Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

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I ,CME Q.l'f?'Q Q??'f2 C2752 Ci??'Q 1 9 3 4 SKB QN2 QN2 QN2 QSY2 GN5 QM-5 GN-6 ENS GN-6 s E W I H I QM? QM? 6'-Q55 Cliff? 643635 be bemibi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL QE ? SEWICKLEY PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 12 1934 QWAQ Q'f?'Q Qyfl? QWAQ QWAQ 1 9 3 4 QQYB QANQQONQ CNE GN31 kXi'5CgXi5CgXi-GEXS-'5CQ,XE'6 s E WI HI E'-QfQjQM,35QQf5?Qf2J?Qf23 CZ? F OREWORD 3 School Days! From here and there, the staff has gathered the records of activities and the memories of the jolly times and interesting events of 1933-34. In other days leaf through these pages, look at the faces of your chums and associates, and listen to the echoes of your happiest days-your high school days. The SEWIHI is herewith presented for your enjoyment. C?WQG7?QCf0'QfCW'QQWAQ 1 9 3 4 GBi,5C?B3,'5C?Bi'5lsN'5KsXi'3 EN-6 CCN-5 ENS GN-6 ENS s E W I H I 51513 QM? if QM? 5' ya THE STAFF JOHN SCHROEDER DOROTHY COOK ALBERT RICHARDSON - SARA MARGARET MUSORAVE PHILIP HAHN - - EDWARD BRADEL NIARGARET NOVAK ROY JOHNSON - MARY IWARUCA HAROLD DEVITT Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Editor-in-chief Social Editor Athletics Editor Business Manager - Stenographer Assistant Editor - Stenographer Activities Editor Five E752 QYETQ Kiwi? QW? QZETQ 1 9 3 4 Q'siE1Q's'X'E19AN219'si'339 N51 F3535 ENS KN-6 GLXSQ5 GN-6 s E w 1 H 1 613435 P,M5J5',13435?3f55 51365 , 2 5? Jlifiliilfff fm -Xi f 5 5 KI - ' i Y the-if '5-N K5 - I R-1. 2 1 11 in 1:33 3,'g3?,LfE!' 7' -,L Z' ' I , 11. .--fistula 'I , lx 433: l' T' fgi-.'.f5f?f7Di,, tt, ,y ,, if TEM'lfffbflliff:fal,f41v3g,4Taii1'f.w.-ry,5!'I0-fnASBQM., N i Y, W E lv s.S44f2Gw':.i1f1.f 5 A- MQW--:. '- '9L.Sjp'lief--1'.'.: lwgy57ft't, P-Myay W XY ' f' was .,,,ais1wMlwc Eu- We ' A a l. 'f - R e ps' i A I mm , ' Wi! I-tw will A f -I ' DEDICATION E To MISS LILA COPELAND 5 the Class of 1934 dedicates its Sewihi E A friend to all the girls and boys, I A loyal helper at all times, Creator of our high school joys Supporter of activities. 2 Effective in her teaching course, Sound asset to the faculty. 5 A person with far reaching force, 2 Well-known for her ability. E All honor then goes to our friend, E Who stood by us through thick Lf and thin, S XVho always had a hand to lend S When we asked counsel of her. S Iiwr wifi ---mp I - T Ml-. l , i . ,lun-tg' ,tim it i, ,is u, ,U v, , 1, .ii -1, 'wuuu ' .- ex fa tuna ,xx - , .1 , f n-n xx 4 11 Q ,g xx 311, xx fl, me A.. fa, 60,100 x5,A.?'1,' vw 1,6 W iT 'l 4' . 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'-. - H--up 1 . jg . i3.'.'.f- 55 X 1 : 1 'wart .l'- .uf N-4 ,A 4 fm :Abit .!fiifi'Ii:..ta!S!9: G.,-A Al 1. it 'xl , ,xii fav- .ag--1, 62, y 7' olgl-fe? mln :Nfl fs into , 5.3-1 -i 5gi333f6kfs2g2's -'EWM if21lQ:K i.' ,egg-f,SQ'41-, 2 iiifIwg'2:N3,'3o4': V , .5..- C, 7, , ,.-L I, ., J, -L ,, -.V .,e. ,'.,,- - lu... r!5il1ie.lt:Ea.. ,.,'A:.li::7e-.,.f.. T' div., ' 13, ..-...1Is...'..a. JU.. . AT - f.c'l ir: f I Eff,-. 7. fl' p N ri 5 I .Q s my s Q l .,, n 1 Nl 1 1 Mn ,W n Q: 1, , .Ely Q xi, , I 1 ' un ' H ' X 0' U I l 5 XP' ' 1'f'Q T ' 0lH.fQ 'fini U ' gc 7,.:nll4, 1 'Ai' nu In I X ,lulx junk! A2I1.:.g ' -J! .V lf QVYQ QW? QYQWQ 315-49 Qkfe 1 9 3 4 9'sQ1Q?i29'N39'fs'i31QA?i'3 ENS 'CDES GBE-6'C.Nj5 ENS s E w 1 HI 6,5655 6536.35 C1565 QM? 5.4635 The Board of Directors 'W BAYARD H. CHRISTY DAVID A. CHALLIS President Vice-President A. W. ENGEL JOHN M. SNODGRASS Secretary Treasurer A. C. ROBINSON PAUL N. CRITCHLOW GEORGE G. APPLEGATE FRANK A. HEGNER CHARLES D. RICHARDSON Seven Q.'2?'QQ2?'Q 22579 QMAQQQWQ 1 9 3 4 Q ?i9Q'N99A?i?l9'N'219'Ei2l CNE ENS GX55 GXS5 ENE S E W I H I QM? Clie GMT? QW? GAR? ig gf . 1 jf- ' 1 i ll' A Z J r i JMR. f MR. MISS Miss MR. MRS. Miss NIR. Miss MR. MR. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss MR. MR. Miss Miss MR. Eight If 4 CONWAY STROUP ANDREWS BLOOMFIELD BOLIN CARTER COPELAND DUNCAN FICKINGER GILL ny, - 'C THE FACULTY SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Supervising Principal Principal of High School - - Commercial - - Commercial Chemistry and Physics - Librarian - Physical Education - - History and Economics - - Junior High English fx-fo Biology and General Science HA - ---- Latin HAY ---- Arr HUBBELL - German and English KERR - - - English KOEHLER - French MCGINNIS - - - - History SIMPSON KSMLL - Junior High English E. STEWART - - - - - Music R. STEWART , -, - - Domestic Science TI-IOME N 45428 M - - Mathematics THOMPSON - - - - - Manual Arts TRUBY - Junior High Science WARD - Junior High Mathematics WINNE - Physical Education QW? E752 QW? QW? Qffe 1 9 3 4 QANEQ-N29'N2 QN39 N51 i GN 5 QN5 GN-'5 GN-6 ENS s E w 1 H 1 C1565 QM? QM? 5.665 5' V25 THE FACULTY During the past four years of high school life, we seniors have looked to the faculty for counsel and guidance. The faculty has helped to overcome any dilliculty that has presented itself and has promoted learning, enjoyment, and constant friendly relationship between students and teachers. At all times, the faculty has shown itself to be a fair authority. As a teaching staff, it has accomplished its aim. Kindly criticism is not withheld nor commendation for achievement nor recognition of effort, for the ideal upheld is a constructive one. Aid is forth-coming on request. When opportunities came to bestow honor upon students, a just and thoughtful selection of the deserving ones was reached. In the forth-coming year no changes will be made. The well-balanced group of men and women of this year's force will continue expounding knowledge to the young- sters coming on. Several changes are to be noted from last year's number. Mr. Hawes came into the school as teacher of Latin and one of the home-room leaders for the seniors. He quickly became a most popular teacher and friend, who creates interest in his subject and is an ardent supporter of activities. Mr. Duncan, already well-known to all of us as an Alumnus of the high school and an eflicient helper in football training, took his place in the history department. The high school music went into the hands of Miss Emily Stewart with whom many of us became acquainted in the grades. Mrs. Carter is our new librarian, under whose charge the ideals of a library are definitely upheld. Our faculty not only assists us in our studies, but its members appear at the school contests, interested in our varsity teams as much as the student body. When social func- tions perplex, they always have invaluable advice to offer. Through their kind efforts and helpful suggestions, dances, plays, and social gatherings are made a success. In truth, we shall owe a great deal of the progress that we hope to make in future years to the faculty of Sewickley High School. The teachers have done their utmost to encourage us along the right paths of life: they have found the good characteristics of each of us and have tried to develop them. We cannot reflect all future results of our lives upon the faculty at Sewickley High School, but we shall forever remember that the teachers instructed us in the fundamentals of good citizenship, and that is the means to the ultimate end. , f Y' 4 LL A ,, QP g Q lift!! is Q U I U Nine G7?QCf1?'Q Q'f?'QQ7?'Q QYQAQ 1 9 3 4 9T'X39'N19'N39'N39N9 GN.5EN.5 IQNE5 ENS ENS S E W I HI 9,545 QMS GYM? QLZKTJ 63455 l 1. The Varsity Football Team, the best we've had in years. vqwfi I 2, The Varsity Basketball Team. They missed winning Section II by one point. 3. Our Champion Gym Team. They possess a fine record. 4. Two Kraus-the strong- est man in school. He lifts Scratchy and Peters with ease. 5. Mr. Bolin in his lecture room dreams of home. His monkey friend is the dignified Red Hahn. 6. Stunt man Luty in a charac- teristic pose. X 7. Innocent Pfaff at a tender l , age. Isn't he cute? 8. Miss Kerr seems to enjoy her work. Phones Smith hits a 9. homer for the Seniors. Ten Q??AQ E252 GZ?-Q E259 2722 1 9 3 4 Q N39 'K19'?i39AN.D9-N9 KN-5 ENS EN-5 KN-5 KN-6 s E w 1 H I QWAQ QW? QWAQ CMAQ QW-Q CLASSES N aug 1 ,A R me 0004 Y C v , 9 1 SSX L ffllzgg X dgxgm S MZ in ' .1 7?S 3759 Q7?'Q 4379-19 QYZQ GMX? 1 9 3 4 SNES 9-SQ GN2 QTN2 SNS E355 CQN55 ENS E335 ENE s E w I HI QM? 0,563 6,6635 QM? QM? THE CLASS OF I934 President - ALBERT RICHARDSON Vice President KITTIE BOWMAN Secretary-Treasurer - BETTY MCPHERSON Class Flowers TEA ROSE AND DELPHINIUM Class Colors - - BLUE AND GOLD Class Morro NOT FINISHED: JUST BEGUNH Valedictorian - - PHILIP HAHN Salutatorian ---- EGBERT ALLEN Prophets BETTY RICHMOND, RHODA LYON, BETTY MCPHERSON Song Writer ALBERT RICHARDSON Poet JACK M. SEAVER GRADUATION COMMITTEE BETTY MCP!-IERSON, Chairman CHRISTINE DOUGHTY WILLIAM FINNICUM KATHERINE LEATHEN CHARLES STINSON RICHARD KOGER Twelve CMAQ CQWAQ C5259 QW? 55259 1 9 3 4 9'iX'339'N219's'N'El9'N21Q'N'31 QRS-6 E335 KNEE ENS GN5 s E w 1 H 1 615655 QM? 5.555 5.5435 QMJ5 VIRGINIA ADAIR i'Ginny is our only red- headed Senior lass. who never loses her temper although she is teased a great bit. If you hear a noise and see a crowd you are sure to see A'Red in the center telling one of her funny stories -the life of every party. And does she blush! EGBERT HLLEIS I ' Egbert poisisisses ari 'infallibicl memory - compiling railroad schedules from, coast to coast for all towns of five hundred popu- lation and up is his sport. That's why they call him Schedule - besides. he's always on time. Egbert intends to follow up the electrical engineering side of rail- roading. Matilda. his bass Hddle. demands other spare time. CHARLES BALLES Charlie is a good tennis rac- quet wielder, and can swim with the ease of a Weissmuller-he won the interclass I-Ii-Y swim meet. He works at Isaly's-if you Want service with a smile just call on Charlie. Can we ever forget the trio of Balles, Pfaff, and Graham! KITTY BOWMAN She came from the Academy two years ago to become a very necessary part of our group. She's a good sport, attractive. has a Ford, and is up in her classes. Remember seeing her teaching several dazzled Seniors how to jack-knife? Do not forget her omnipresent sense of humor, and you have a picture of Kitty. ROBERT BRAINERD Bob joined us last year. a welcome addition. Whenever lhere is laughing and joking. Bob is sure to be present. He is a loyal Hi-Y and Senior Class supporter. He is noted for being one of the few who really can apprehend and appreciate jokes in chemistry, AGNES ADAMS Did someone say Aggie is a quiet miss? Well, we answer decidedly in the negative. Music is her favorite pastime along with several sports. Agnes does well anything she undertakes, and we are glad to say she be- longs to our class. She is always a loyal rooter for good old Sewihi. DONALD BAIRD One of the most dignified and reserved Seniors is Donald. His interest lies in the scientific field. which he understands to a marked degree, whereby he be- came an outstanding member of the Science and Electrical clubs. The outdoor world is another love. He is an ardent Scout and a nne marksman. JACK BOSTROM Jack is a born salesman: he can sell forty tickets at a crack, and always gains that coveted holiday. He's a basketball player of repute-a weird but effective floorman, but only the O. I.. A. C. knows it. As a traffic officer, he has his chance to radiate his cheerful personality. 4, f,. EDWARD BRADEL Ed's talents vary, ranging from soda jerking to managing this year's football team. His pleasing personality gains him special favor with the faculty. But when he's out with the gang, note the difference. He casts off his wings and enters energetically into fthe spirit of things. lf' JOHN BRENNAN L ' I Meet the Brennan twins! Yes, twins. but not like two peas in a pod. John is the taller of the two, has redder hair and is a quieter, more easy-going fellow than Pat. But make no mistake -he loves his fun. Reciting poems and playing the fiddle are two of his hobbies. Thirteen CEMAQQWAQ Q'1?AQfi7?'e QQZD' 1 9 3 4 9 N19A N239'si29'N339'si'31 CSBQSQXS-6G,X3v6GN-6GN16 s E w 1 HI 6-M5 QM? QM? QM? 6,555 PATRICK BRENNAN X' Here's Pat, a fun-loving Irish lad if ever there was one. Pat's quick wit and good-natured hu- mor make him popular with all. including the teachers. History is his scholastic stronghold: be- ing at ease is an outstandng characteristic: playing on the fid- dle is his hobby. I-le also has to look after John. KENNETH BROWN Brownie came from Schenley two years ago. Basketball is h' gameia quick bre k. a pa . and two p ints. h t's they call h rn ' e 'i ay baseball. o a h on the Senior 'll te . His work wit radel as co ana er of the fooggall teii is et- able. JEANNE BURKHO DER Jeanne is quiet and studious. Music is the talent which made her an outstanding pianist in the S. H. Si.'orchestra. Wait until Jeanirielmakes a name for herself agthe Metropolitan Opera Housegfthen where will Mike Dolan and Paderewski stand? Mathematics is her favorite sub- ject, but she won a Junior Essay prize. Yes, she prefers blonds. HARRIET CUCKENBERGER A love for color and life has taken Harriet into art, This art- istic trend shows in her being one of our best-dressed girls but does not include gym suits. her bug-a-boo, which she regularly forgets. She rates as Pen-man No. 1. Neat as a pin, brown- haired. petite, and slender? that's Harriet. ALICE DAVIS Alice is one of the talented. lntellectually she turns to lan- guages: she shines in both Latin and French. Her greatest pride and joy is her violin. with which she represented us the past two years in the State Music Con- tests. She is also an excellent pianist. She seriously contem- plates a musical career. Fourteen 'ci HENRIETTA BRIDGE Her nickname is Hank, with which her flair for poetry fits strangely. She can express any desired emotion in her verse. Henrietta also is an amateur artist. Her nimble fingers have attained a high speed on the typewriter. All these gifts are represented in her work for the At The Typewriter. RUTH BULKELEY Boston's loss is our gain. Her blond hair and attractive person- ality are the envy of the girls and the admiration of the boys. Ruth is an all-around SpOrt and a good worker. And she knits. Tall, dark men interest Ruth, Nothing like being Frank about things! DOROTHY COOK The honor of being our tallest Senior is hers-not without competition. Literarily she works on the Oracle and Sewihi. Scholaslically she is one of our best, but not a bookworm, un- less the book discusses health. Athletically she is outstanding in basketball and hiking. Her weakness is baseball--and howl I handsome lad with the eautiful waves in his dark air is Ar ur. His future calls him to t e Navy-can't you imagine his girl in every port? His present public knows him as an accomplished accordion player in The Wandering Merry-makers. ijERTl-IUR DAMICO HAROLD DEVITT Stoy takes a very active part in school life, having both scholastic and social standing. His election to the National Honor Society verifies this. Harold is an athlete, too, play- ing on local football and base- ball teams. One of his most common sayings is: Don't go so fast. Stewart. We've still got another mile to run. QYZTQ .CQ ?'Q CLWTQ QWTQ Elie 1 9 3 4 E555 633.5 C3355 QS5.5GN5 CSN-5 KRS-6 ENB ENS GN-5 S E W I HI QM? QM? QM? QMS? 5.543 ELIZABETH DICKSON The future Librarian shows her fitness for that work by her wide knowledge of books. The Dramatic Club membership proves its interest. but her work on the basketball floor shows a second interest in her life. Eliz- abeth is quiet-voiced and placid. yet most friendly and compan- ionable. WILLIAM FINNICUM Meet the Beau Bruinmel of our class. Bill is a golf and tennis enthusiast and a smooth dance-floor artist. He is always ready for some fun or anything proposed by the gang. His many attractive qualities gain many friends. but we notice his atten- tion is drawn to Edgeworth. STANI.EY FOWLER This one o our contempora- ries is to bc en at ne rly every social func' it certain best gi ' . Stan has been a t nddler in the orche six long years. He is tal. good-looking. usually with Bill. and efhciently drives Snoonie, and is calm all the while. ROBERT GANNER Bob is another of our good- looking Seniors who hails from Glen Osborne. He is quite well known for his weekly Question Mark in the Oracle, a column which depicts the more humor- ous side of school lif He t kes an interest in all sc l 's but his weakness is rer sex. J PHILIP HAHN Red has a fine record in foot- ball. basketball, and gym team, A number of school honors- Honor Society, President of Council. class oflicer-are his. Then his scholastic ranking is highest in the group. With it all. he has the keenest sense of humor-a jolly. good fellow. indeed. CHRISTINE DOUGI-ITY Chris is one of our most capable members-a line worker as President of the Girl Reserves, a member of the National Honor Society. Student Council. and Chapel Program Committee. She is kept quite busy lately with an interest outside of school. Her special loyalty is to the firemen. ROBERT FORD Here is the Joe Penner of S. H. S. His favorite expres- sions are Is-zat-so. and I didn't know that. All of his llatteries are bestowed upon a certain Sophomore girl. His permanent hair-wave is a gem in any girl's eyes. Another gift is the way he plays the harmon- ica. He works as a A'Printer's Devil. MARY GALLAGHER V Mary is on the police force. holding an annual job on trallic squad. She is a pal to everybody. She's quite an attractive blonde. with short. wavy hair and a smile that is hard to forget: a unique bookkeeper, and one who is well practised in typing and shorthand. JAMES GRAHAM Jimmy is the happiest fellow in the class. Have you ever seen him frowning or in a ba humor? He and Moritz are a pair-comic. and talented music- ally. His reputation as a foot- ball player is great. and adds a share to his social prominen and popularity. QLADYS EBERT This dainty and demure mem- ber goes around busy with her own interests but ready to lend interest to others. Her bright eyes and sweet disposition at- tract followers. both boys and girls. Her membership in the Dancing Club shows that social inclination. too. What is this we hear about Cory, Gladys? Fifteen .CMAQ 37512 3752 QMAQ QZTQ 1 9 3 4 QN2 STKE Q'si'E1QsX'2 QAN3 fi if Ci jzi K 4' L i Wt' is 3 5 C' sr GN35 QXQ5 ENB GN-6 ENS s E w 1 HI QM? QM? C1445 6,553 6,5155 X, Q SIGNE HAUGHOM rl ix ,QVC Signe is our lass from Norway -fair, blue-eyed, athletic, as one might expect. She is an ever- dependable friend and student. She is a very recent addition to our class, but she quickly made her place with her smile and gentle ways. Her special pet is her dog. ELIZABETH HODGE Better known as Betty to her close acquaintances. She came into our group in the Junior year. She gets a lot out of life with those bright eyes, her readiness to talk, and a laugh which is likely to break out 'most any time. CHARLES HUNTER Charles attracts attention with his handsome dark eyes and his graceful air of indifference. Then we see the coming business man in the executive ability he showed as assistant football and basketball manager. He shines as a public speaker, too, with easy manners and a fine voice. GEORGE JOSEPH He is a four-letter man in football-the hub of the team for two years. the best forward- passer Sewickley High has seen. That big forepaw can chuck a baseball in big-league style. When there's business to be done he's serious: When there's fun to be had look for Holy Joe. RICHARD KOGER Here we present the horrible Borolski of Captain Apple- jack. Dick is a well known member of the Senior class, as his humor is one of his main characteristics. He participates in all the sports going, and is proficient in his studies. His attentions, however. are turned to a certain lassie at S. A. Sixteen ANNA HETZER Although Anna lives in Car- not-does that explain her mem- bership in the College Club?-4 few are more regular in atten- dance both at school and school games. Her experience as Mr. Gill's assistant, plus her ready enthusiasm, plus her energetic nature, make us feel sure of her place in the world. ELLA HOLTHAUS Varied facts relate the story of Ella. Her name has often appeared on the Honor Roll. Recently she blossomed forth as a Thespian in the role of Mrs Hardy in Skidding. As an artist Ella has produced some fine sketches. In music two fields attract her-piano and voice. JOE JACKSON When you want to know the fine points of airplanes or auto- mobiles. look up this lad, for Joe's an expert. We almost ex- pected the famous Fader Ford to sprout wings when it came into his hands. Joe's quiet polite- ness. cheerful smile. and friendly conversation make his friendship valued by all. PAUL KIRK Paul has the honor of being the smallest boy in the Senior class. He is our Cantor, but his eyes are blue. Some day. if he continues making modernistic designs on tablets, he will be a great commercial artist. There are chances, too, that he will become an aviator-that's up to Paul. EDWARD KRAMER To watch him play his trumpet is proof of his musical ability. He capably represented the school in contest work, his Junior year. Besides being a member of the school orchestra he plays over the radio with Jimmy Earle, He is not temper- amental, but a calm, good-look- ing, popular Glenneldite. QYWQQWAQ Gift? 37519 C5179 1 9 3 4 Q'N2QYN3s'sii1Qsi1s'NSl E335 ENS GN-6 E535 RSSB S E W I H1 QM? QM? QM? QM? QM? JAMES KRAUS A football star of no mean ability, Red also has a spring- time occupation in playing a good- game of golf. The class has a strong booster in him, especially at class functions and socials. He has a perpetual laugh and is as jolly and good- natured as they come. KATHERINE LEATHEN .74 Quietly sure of herself, Kath- erine moves on her way, doing her Work conscientiously well, yet with pleasure. Her appreciation of fun shows in eye. voice, and smile. She is anticipating a preparation for the business worldia good sec- retary she'll make, too. We hear of a strong interest in one ot our Alumni. CHARLES LITTLECOTT girls: his disposition and hearty laugh the envy of everyone. He seems to enjoy Mr. Bolins jokes in chemistry class. His favorite sports are golf and tennis, and we hear he is quite a sportsman. Is this the attraction at the Sewickley Theatre? Chile's hair is the envy of theA V X MJ ' -2 N9 X JACK LUCAS Alert, happy, willing to help at any time-that's Jack. He was a real cheer-leader, with pep. voice. and that which makes people cheer. He seems to live at the Y and is a great friend of both the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. His qualifications promise a good business man. RI-IODA LYON She dances and sings the Wabash Blues. She edits the Oracle, likes to type. simply loves to drive a car-anybody's car. She was a most delightful March Hare. Her love of debate is hampered only by lack of an opponent. XVith the world's most cheerful grin, Dode does all things enthusiastically. MARTIN KRIEGER The talkative boy who col- lects his line of thought while saying and, ah : who makes a Special Study of many topics: who cannot work at school4 that is Martin. His merry eyes talk right along with his tongue. His favorite classes are those where discussions may be many and long. DOROTHY LIGHTFOOT With a fine dignity all her own, Dorothy makes her way, does her work. smiles on us all. We are not surprised that she won second prize in a beauty contest sponsored by a Pitts- burgh paper this winter. She has had a basketball team under her charge, proving her interest in athletics. VIRGINIA LITTLECOTT A member of our class for only two years, Virginia is one of our most loyal members. She is interested in all that is doing, always a willing helper, ever a diligent student. That bright eye and ready smile show a fine sense of humor and an alert attention. JACK LUTY p fi A real fellowba scrappy backfield man on the football team, a regular Tarzan on the gym team. and a wrestler of wide repute. His efficiency as President of the Hi-Y and Stage Guild worker is outstanding. .lack is always present at social events, where he is the life of every party. STEWART MALONE Stewart can swim the river four times at a stab and pace the mile in a good five minutes. Besides. he wields the paint brush with no mean ability. He has a collection of Malonian masterpieces. which he is too modest to disclose. Stewart hides his light under a bushel basket of modesty. Seventeen fgy?-SQ QW? QW? QW? QMQTQ I 9 3 4 Q-TNQ GN? GSX? GN? GN? ENS ENS E326 ENS GN-6 s E w 1 HI QM? GYM? ELM? 6-M? C1545 MARGARET C. MARTIN Marty hails from the hill, and hail is the word, for a day without her gay chirping is blank indeed. She has a passion for scavenger hunts and for dancing. Marty possesses a pleas- ing voice, which represents us in the Forensic contests. The list of young men is indefinite, but no question, she's popular. FRANCES McCABE Frances, or Sis, is one of our loveliest Seniors, friendly, gentle. and dark. She has an enviable dramatic ability, work- ing into a variety of parts. One of her best bits of acting was as Poppy in Captain Apple- jack. That and her work in The New Poor impressed us all. DOROTHY McKELVY Dot is one renowned for her giggles and her eyes. She always has a cheery smile and a kind word for everyone. Dorothy and Kay are almost shadows of each other. She has done much special work for the Kinder- garten department. We are sure Miss Bailey found her a satis- factory assistant. JANE MECLE -Q1 Jane and her Ford are as 01131 HDL: and always ready to go. T never fail to be on time even though they do live on th Heights. She never worries an is always ready for a good time Her excellent Work as Aunt, be overlooked. Millie in Skidding must notK SARA MARGARET MUSGRAVE Sally is calm. Her happy heart and real efficiency always captivate the surrounding popu- lace. She wears an Honor Society pin, proving her all-around qual- ity. Sally began her own dramatic career long ago by her appearance, when a Sophomore. as the romantic interest in The King Rides By. Eighteen MARY MARUCA Tiny she may be, but that doesn't apply to her brain power. Mr. Winne proclaims that she is the finest of charming secretaries, and all reports on her work agree. Nevertheless, pleas- ure sometimes rises above busi- ness, and Mary has a good time with the rest. WINONA McCLESTER Winona. Pat as she prefers to be called, is quite a girl. Quick in the repartee. cheerful, always smiling. doing her share of peppy cheering at the games, Pat really added color to the Class of '34. She is a great lover of books, and an accom- plished musician. BETTY McPI-IERSON Although Betty is kept quite busy with activities. she manages to keep up her scholastic stand- ing. She is a member of the National Honor Society. partici- pates in athletics and dramatics, and has gained repute as a social chairman. Of late, she has taken a trend toward art. MARY MEYER Mary, one of the Famous Four. is full of fun and always on the go. She and Marie are almost inseparable. Interested in dramatics, Mary shows no mean ability along that line, witness her Myra in Skidding. Dili- gent in her work, eflicient in all undertakings. she seems indis- pensable. ALICE MILLER Most people think that Alice is quiet, but you should hear her when she gets started. Her droll sense of humor makes a happy group or a lively party. Her main hobby is reading. and she also likes music. She is one of our piano soloists on state occasions. C5252 CEWTQ fE'f?'Q CWI? 37712 1 9 3 4 QN'33Q'i'?i'E1 SANS QTNEQANQ ENS ENE QW-6 CNS QMS s E w 1 H 1 QM? QM? UK? Qifj Sigrfdj EDWARD MILLER Eddie is one of the big, quiet kind. The quietness is lost when he, Wilson, and Wi.- loughby start out in their Ford. to lend support to the rooting section. He has already made his start in the business world. having held a job at the A. '25 P. for two years. LESLIE MOORE Leslie, whose nickname is Bubba, is very quiet and un- assuming-but note the rest. Leslie has great art ability, and in '29 he won a fifty dollar prize for naming the hospital. His favorite study is German. but he really isn't in love with any type of school work. Bunny as her r her, keeps up her scholastic standing f her name often appears on the Honor Roll, Playing the piano and dancing are her favorite pastimes. She will make some handsome busi- ness man a good secretary and we always remember her efiicient work as one of the Setuihi stenographers. MARGARET 'WVAK V JANE PARRISH Jane is one of our very attrac- tive Seniors whose calm. sedate manner is admired by everyone. She has a wholesome laugh which only breaks forth once in a while. Her favorite studies are French and Latin. She is one of our diligent academic stu- dents and a member of the Col- lege Club. CATHERINE PENDRED This winsome miss with the sweet smile hails from Gleniield. Catherine is the promoter of many a disturbance in Commer- cial Law Class. The crossword puzzles in Mr. Hawes' morning paper are her mania: perhaps that is why she uses so many big words. GEORGE McLAUGHLlN That very husky fellow around school with bright, red. wavy hair is George. He drives a Model A, and we hear he is mechanically bent. He talks but iitt.e except in the Economics class. where he may expound on an idea most completely. His social interests led him into the Dancing Club. FLORENCE NASH Here is Tomboy Nash. She is the greatest feminine athlete in the Senior class. Remember her as captain of the Oak Leafs! She is prominent in the Com- mercial ranks and has supplied Miss Copeland with all the nec- e s s a r y typewritten material through the year. EVELYN OWENS Hailing from Springfield. Ohio, Evelyn joined our class this year. Tall. vigorous, alert, she was quickly recognized as a member worthwhile. She excels in mathematics, her recitations in both Trig. and Geometry leaving the class breathless. Her plans for the future include a course in nursing and gradu- ation from Wittenberg College. MASON PEARCE Mason is commonly called Possum by his pals, due to his yearly hunting activities. He would rather hunt than eat any time. Very seldom does he pass up a chance to play a joke on someone. His sense of humor is above par. and that contagious laugh of his finds constant use. JACK PETERS Jack packs a load of dyna- mite - as a varsity basketball man, he came through when we needed the points: he swings a wicked niblick for the varsity golfers and can pick up ground- ers in the community mushball league. We all know that there is plenty of gray matter under that tousled hair. Nineteen 3752 QW? QWTQ SWE QWAQ 1 9 3 4 tIN31s'N31s'N31sAN31s'NS1 fl '7 ENS GN-6 QM-5 GN-6 KN-6 s E W I HI QQZ3 QMS 5,1313 5.663 6,5625 KATHERINE PFAFF Here comes a jolly crowd-- it's Kay and her pals. Kather- ine's happy smile and friendly ways make her a central figure. She has become self-appointed guardian of her brother's books and manages them in a most business like way. V. J. and Kay are kept busy rushing around the halls looking for each other. KATHERINE RAND Kathie attracts people by her talkkthat true English quality is priceless. A good worker, a good friend. an earnest Council member. Kathie made her mark in the school. Her dramatic ability shown in Captain Apple- jack won her fine compliments. Her popularity is always in evi- dence. ALBERT RICHARDSON Bert is a most active member -a popular President, Editor- in-Chief of the Sewihi. member of the National Honor Society. Captain of the basketball team. There's something irrepressible about his fun-loving spirit. The prize money for his Junior Essay helped foster his hobby -photography. BETTY RICHMOND Betty's extraordinary sense of humor and magnetic personality draw crowds for many a good. old evening at home. She is chairman of the Chapel Program Committee, helps edit the Oracle. is a member of the National Honor Society. quite an actress. a social success. and possesses a most unusual lingo. RICHARD ROBINSON Robby is a saxophone player and a chemistry shark. He even stumps Mr. Bolin with his technical questions. He is unfailingly late for Mr. Thome's Class and always gets away with it. Remember Robby as Lush in Captain Applejack and as Amos Welley in The New Poor. 5 I V Twenty f, QZMORITZ PPAPP lg HIVI 'tz-.is.1one of our really ri-ttxjcallyx-inclined Seniors. He plays the violin, saxophone. and piano. and he plays them ali well. We expect to hear of him as a great orchestra leader. lf he can't do that he and Jimmy are going to go on the stage as comedians. 1 fp. V NGRACE RICHARDS X' Curacieino, not Gracie Allen of radio fame. though she has been compared with her-is a most diligent and careful stu- dent. Her pet activity is bas- ketball where she is a great help in maintaining a good Senior record. The Athletic Club holds her full loyalty. . f f 2 ifgg - Aa XVALTER RICH ' Walter, as a tennis star, has represented the school well. His extensive reach and wicked fore- hand are the notable points of his work. He is noted for his love of argument, his tendency to ask questions. his habit of sleeping in. and his travel talks which add greatly to home room programs. XJ ' f 'fm nfmeaeaasfs Toodles is the grand- daddy of the class 'as well as its most noted experimenter. Undaunted. after his nitro- glycerine experiment, he had a gun-powder explosion test which endangered some of his friends. Fred is another one of our dare- devils. specializing on billboard jumping and deep sea diving. RUTH ROSENFELD Ruthie is gay. impetuous. full of pep, vim. and vigor. She is ever ready for whatever comes up-work or play. Her ability to study shows in a high class rating. Her specialty is in the artistic field. After school the Plymouth horn roots. and on' to a good time go Ruth and her pals. Q'f?AQ Q7?AQ Qyfd QWAQ QWAQ I 9 3 4 QKSQ Q-N72 STKE QN2 QN32 ENS GN-5 ENS ENS C3335 S E W I HI 61563 3.555 9,4435 QM? Elma TONY ROSSI Tony is a man of many inter- ests-football, golf, running, and electrical engineering. Noth- ing suits him better than a good argument. Rossi has a lot of ambition and determination, and he has a habit of getting what he goes after if he really wants it. JOHN SCHROEDER John just Stage both in is his real you noticed his mid- with Fanny? JACK SEAVER has an rtistic touch- H plays asmooth in th r a is a member of orchestra in da ng club. He s a reserved lad when he does talk, a mellow, eep voice pours out. He rates above average in scholastic standing - a really accomplished fellow. g1SZoo ALBERT SIRIANNI A pro never slices, but Albert has a wicked hook. Through many a long golf match has he played for Sewickley High School. He hopes to be a sec- ond Gene Sarazen. Albert has been the mainstay of the cheer- leading corps for the last two years. Fore! Let a pro pass. MARGARET SPACKMAN One of the most earnest work- ers in our group is Margaret. who holds her ambitions high. She knows what she wants and goes after it. Commercial Club work is no side interest: and neither is the work she does for Miss Stewart for whom she types all sorts of domestic data. JAMES RUTTER Jim's knowledge of mechanics and chemistry has given him a well-earned reputation in tech- nical fields. Witness his Ford racer: he has had it all apart. and now it runs smoother than ever. Jim is quite silent about his affairs, but we note his glances toward a certain tall brunette. WILLIAM SCOTT Whenever there's a football, baseball, ore asketball game in progress, c tty is around. Thought B ' interests lie in bookkeeping his o r i g i n al though ot n enliven English class. ong his experiences used t e he daily traversing of the perilous road between Edge- worth and Sewickley by bicycle. All in all, we like Scotty. WILLIS SHOOK Hi-hol everybody. This is Rudy-his closest imitator and greatest follower. He plays the best saxophone in town. Willis is well liked by all-a regular fellow and good sport. Shook's orchestra gladly gave entertain- ment to the school when needed. He's a steady fellow. '34 wishes him luck. WALTER SMITH S m i t t y ' s basketball has brought the rating of one of the most brilliant forwards in the section. When he's on, he's on. Famed for his dress, Smitty specializes in odd pieces-check- ered vests, pleated coats, plus sixteen trousers, and a vast assortment of neckties. He aims to rival George Raft as a dancer. MARJORIE STEVENS How does it happen that these Commercial students have the freedom of the hall? Oh, yes, secretarial duties. Margie is one of them and sure to succeed- note how she gets around one of the teachers. As Joke Editor she proves her sense of fun. Loyalty is hers too. Twenty-one QTWTQ 19,59 CWTQ 37519 fQ'f?'Q I 9 3 4 SANS QN3 GND GN2 STN? ENS ENS ENE ENS GNL? S E W I HI ELQKTJ QW? Q7?'Q C5722 QWQ CHARLES STINSON If you are curious about some- thing, ask this fellow. He prob- ably can tell you. Astronomy and printing are rather well known subjects to him. Did you ever see him vault the bar at a few inches over five feet? Being good-natured is hard sometimes, but Charles has the gift. MALCOLM TAYLOR This fellow may be considered the Addison of the Seniors: not much to say. but a keen observer. A loyal and true friend to all his companions, he is seldom seen without Tony. His favorite haunt is a farm. which early created a love of agriculture, and which he visits at every opportunity. JERRY TIGNANELLI Jerry's eyes radiate a mis- chievous glare mixed with fun. He can smack a golf ball as far as the best. and idolizes Primo Carnera and Mussolini-part of his Economics notebook is de- voted to their publicity. This man is Sewickley High's best rooter, and a fiery orator. RUTH TUCKER Loyal to school and her class is Ruth. She goes along undis- turbed with her mind on her lessons for she is ambitious. Her hobby is singing which led her into the Glee Club. Domestic Science is another special inter- est. And talk-once she starts she chatters right along. ELVIRA WALLACE Her eyes sparkle with mis- chief. and she is always ready with a quick comeback for every remark. Quite often she may be seen strolling in the company of a certain tall Junior. Elvira's name was often on the Honor Roll. which proves that her studies are not neglected. Twenty-two GEORGE STONE Georgie excels as a tennis player. and he has received two medals for swimming. He pos- sesses a subtle humor and really enjoys good jokes. which his grand collection proves. Maga- zine stories are his literature. and he spends late hours read- ing. A in American History exams. is one of his satisfac- tions. MARIE THEIN D ll, pretty, and blonde. ie ' one of the jolly mem- bers 0' the class. She's an expert with the paint brush and also athlgtically inclined. She is more often than not, seen in the company of Jane. Mary. .1 ,El5is- The Four Musket- eers. V As for her dancing- just ask-fthe boys. PAUL TRUDELL Paul is one golf star. the num- ber one man on our prize golf team. He is a dangerous con- tender for the Y Golf Course Championship. He is always ready for fun judging from the twinkle in his eyes. and his ever ready chuckle. His choicest friends are a jolly crowd. FAYE WACHTER The toast of all Glenfield. dressed in red. her favorite color. ith always a smile on her face. a e is an outstanding Hgure. She is the same at dances and socials. She and her brother make up the team known as The Dancing Wachters. Her greatest worry is cutting stencils for Mr. Stroup. LAURA WALLACE From Edgeworth she comes. always cheerful. an ardent Girl Reserve. an enthusiast for auto- mobiles Cand a particular Ford called Henry D. and is rarely ever seen without Sara. No mat- ter how large the Latin assign- ment. Laura never missed a bas- ketball game. In dramatics she performs well - witness the dowager aunt in Captain Apple- jack. E259 E259 QQ MQ E229 1 9 3 4 QN2 Qlfsii 9'N29'N2 QN3 QMS GN-6 KN-6 GN-6 KNEE s E w 1 HI 61553 6,5435 3-M3 511343 6345 CHARLES XVEHRUM Charles is known by every- body and well liked. He is an invaluable member of the golf team, and during the winter gave his worthy support to our basketball team. Daddy is a good example of our school spirit. either attending or taking part in the majority of our out- side activities. EDWARD WILLOUGHBY Ed is one of the orchestras leading violinists though he casts longing eyes on the drums. He was a central figure in the famous hill-billy group of Mr. Gill's. He is an adept at driv- ing Model T Fords with the gang aboard, The Oak Leafs know him as a scorer at basketf ball. TI-IE CLASS POEM Vlith real regret we view the time And also hear the bells that chime And know for all our joyous band The parting school day hour's at hand, When we shall all have turned our feet Into the world, new friends to meet, To leave behind with memories The friends we've met and made to be A lasting thought that never will Become a blank to us until The parting time for us has come When we a last reward have won. As time goes on we'll all look back Reviewing mem'ries that enact The Freshman, Sophomore years again, And Junior, Senior terms that lend A light upon our humbles lives, That prints a picture wherein lies The life that is behind us now, To which we'll in the future bow And cherish in our leisure hour, CONSTANCE WEISS Connie is well-known for her fun loving and contagious laugh -no feeling blue when Connie's around. There is. too, a serious side. Her ability in planning Girl Reserve dinners is certainly not to be overlooked. She likes variety now. but we fear her destination is Canada, and her weakness Chemistry. LESLIE WILSON The drummer boy of the orchestra. Les can work the traps to the envy of everyone and often the despair of Miss Stewart. Many a time we've gasped at his spectacular demon- strations of magic. He's a mem- ber of that trio, Miller. Wil- loughby, and Wilson. and beside all this an enthusiastic golfer. an CTF f ewgffeef 1 Remembering classmates of 'Thirty-Four. J . M. S., '34. Twenty-three GW? E752 QWAQ Q'!?f'Q QWAQ 1 9 3 4 Qsiil STKE QTNEQTNQ STKE CsN5KN5 ENS Kiwi ENS s E w 1 H 1 QMS EL-if? 5,5243 QQZEJQQWQJ CLASS OF 1 Q34 On the night of June 12th, we, the Class of '34, take up our lanterns with which to light up the world of opportunities and go forth from the secluded shelter of Sewickley High School. Well do we realize at this time what our High School days have meant to us. In the last four years our numbers have increased quite rapidly until now we are one hundred and four strong, able-bodied young men and women. At the beginning of our ninth year we were classed as the usual green Freshmen. However, we struggled valiantly through, and the next year we took our places in the Sophomore class. This was quite an experience for all--with the privilege of entering the upper doors, and also, becoming acquainted with our teachers whom we were to follow in every way for the rest of our school days. Our Junior year was one of outstanding success. We, as a class, loyally supported the Sewihi, sent off the Seniors smiling from our Junior Prom, increased our treasury by selling hot dogs at the football games, and never let it be said that we failed our Alumni in their big dance of the year. But now we have come to our last step of success in the High School. We are Seniors, and we have had quite a busy year. Let us list just a few things for you: tirst, our victory over Cory in the biggest game of the year: the Alumni Dance, Mid- Year Plays, Box Social, Basketball, Football, Gym Team, Senior Play, and all Senior activities Cincluding the Senior Dance and Banquetl . It is with deepest regrets that we take our leave from your stable portals, Sewickley High, but as the world goes on so must we, carrying with us ever our motto, Not finished: just begun. B. J. M., ,34 THE CLASS SONG Tune -- Heidelberg Here's to our school, the red and blue, Here's to our friends so true, Here's to the years of student days And here's to you and you. Here's to the freshman, junior and soph May all your dreams come true. In the golden haze of your happy days, With the old red and blue. To Sewickley High, Our Sewickley High, Tonight we say adieu: Where'er we be, O'er land and sea To you we will be true. Those student days will come no more, But through the coming years. We'll think of you so good so true The Class of '34. We'll think of you so good so true The Class of ,34. A. R. ' 3 4. Twenty-four GWQQWTQ SWE QW? 3,7712 1 9 3 4 9-572 QTN2 9-N23 QTNEQNS GXESGNQI3 ENS GXSI3 E355 S E W I H I QWCQ CQFQ S7712 fi f?'Q FAQ ACTIVITIES VIRGINIA ADAIR: Dramatic Club I, II, III: Dancing Club IV: Girls' Athletic Association III, IV: Home Room Treasurer I: Glee Club III, IV: Captain Applejuck IV: Girls' Basketball I, II, III: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV. AGNES ADAMS: Magazine Club II: Business Personnel Club IV: Secretary-Treasurer Com- mercial Club III. EGBERT ALLEN: Orchestra III, IV: Hi-Y IV: College Club IV: Literary Club II: Civic Club Contest IV: Senatorial Exams IV: Salutatorian IV. DONALD BAIRD: Electricity Club I: Science Club II, III. CHARLES BALLES: Tennis Team III, IV: Stage Guild III, IV, V: Magazine Club II: Hi-Y IV, V. JACK BOSTROM: Champion Ticket Seller of S. H. S.: Dramatic Club I: Latin Club II: Science Club III: Clean-up Campaign Captain IV. KITTIE BOWMAN: Thespian Club III, IV: Class Secretary-Treasurer III: Dramatic Club III: Class Vice-President IV: French Dramatic Club IV: Basketball III. IV: Girls' Athletic Association III, IV: Girl Reserves III, IV: The New Poor III. EDWARD BRADEL: Football Manager IV: Hi-Y IV: Baseball I, II, III: Home Room President I: Home Room Vice-President IV: Scwihi Staff IV. ROBERT BRAINERD: Hi-Y IV: Dancing Club IV. JOHN BRENNAN: Science Club II, III, IV: Athletic Club I: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Latin Club II: Glee Club II: Football Squad III, IV. PATRICK BRENNAN: Science Club II. IV: Home Room Secretary I: Glee Club IV: Orchestra II, III: Forensic League II: Athletic Club I. HENRIETTA BRIDGE: Literary Club II: Commercial Club II: Business Personnel Club IV: Club Paper, AI the Typewriter. ' KENNETH BROWN: Baseball III, IV: Football Manager IV: Basketball III, IV: Clean-up Campaign Captain IV. RUTH BULKELEY: Dancing Club IV: Girl Reserves IV. JEANNE BURKHOLDER: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Girls' Athletic Association III, IV: Dancing Club IV: Girls' Basketball I. II. III: Literary Club III: Orchestra IV: Forensic League Contest III, IV: Second Prize for Junior Essay. DOROTHY COOK: Girls' Basketball I, II, III, IV: Girls' Athletic Association Program Chairman III, IV: Literary Club II, III: Dramatic Club IV: Chapel Program Committee IV: Oracle Assistant Editor IV: Home Room Secretary II: Girl Reserves II, III. IV: Sewilii Stall' IV: Avalon Program IV: Civic Club Contest IV: Senatorial Exams IV. HARRIET CUCKENBERGER: Dancing Club IV: Art and Cartooners' Club Ilzpirl Reserves I, II. ARTHUR DAMICO: Airplane Club I: Science Club II. III: Dancing Club IV: Inter-Class Track Meet I. ALICE DAVIS: Girl Reserves I, II, III: French Dramatic Club President IV: Forensic League Music Contest I, II. III. IV: Literary Club III: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: President IV: Basketball II, III: Glee Club IV. HAROLD DEVITT: Student Council II, III, IV: Home Room President III, IV: Class Vice- President II: National Honor Society III, IV: Sewihi Staff IV. ELIZABETH DICKSON: Girls' Basketball Team I, II, IV: French Dramatic Club IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Glee Club III, IV: Skidding IV. CHRISTINE DOUGHTY: Home Room Vice-President I: Chapel Program Committee I. II, III, IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III. President IV: Thespian Club II: Dramatic Club II: Girls' Athletic Club II, IV: Basketball II, III, IV: National Honor Society IV: Student Council II, Vice-President III, IV: Graduation Committee IV: Avalon Program IV. GLADYS EBERT: Basketball II, III: Glee Club II: Magazine Club III: Dancing Club IV: Sewing Club II: Dramatic Club I. WILLIAM FINNICUM: Home Room President IV: Home Room Vice-President II: Hi-Y Club III, IV: Class Night Committee IV: Dancing Club IV. ROBERT FORD: Boys' Athletic Club I: Science Club II: Glee Club II. STANLEY FOWLER: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Science Club II, III: Hi-Y IV: Dancing Club IV. MARY GALLAHER: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Business Personnel Club IV: Commercial Club III: Magazine Club II: Domestic Science Club I: Basketball Team I: Editor of At The Typewriter IV. ROBERT GANNER: Science Club I: Magazine Club II: Student Council IV: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IV: Glee Club, Oracle IV: I-Ii-Y IV. Twenty-live G7?Qff'f?PQff'f?AQff'1?CQCf'f?AQ 1 9 3 4 GSK? QSQIQCKSJ QCNSQND EXi5GN.5 ENS GN5 E355 s E w 1 H 1 ELM? 6,543 QM3 QM455'Qf2J ACTIVITIES JAMES GRAHAM: Basketball III, IV: Football III, IV: Glee Club II, III: Gym Team II, III: I-Ii-Y II, III, IV: Minstrel Show III: Avalon Program III: Science Club III: Dramatic Club IV: Cheer Leader II: Skidding IV. PHILIP HAHN: Football III, IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Basketball II, III. IV: Gym Team I, II, III. Manager I, III: Class President I, III: Home Room President III: Student Council I. II. III, IV, Boys' Council President IV. Joint Student Council Vice-President IV: National Honor Society IV: Class Valedictorian IV: Thespian Club IV: Hi-Y III. IV: Avalon Program III: Shidding IV: Civic Club Contest IV: Senatorial Exams IV: Sewihi Staff IV. SIGNE HAUGHOM: Girl Reserves III, IV: Dramatic Club IV. ANNA HETZER: Sewing Club I: Literary Club II: Glee Club III. IV: College Club IV. ELIZABETH I-IODGE: Glee Club I, II, III: Dramatic Club I: Sewing II. ELLA HOLTHAUS: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Forensic League Music Contest IV: Glee Club III, IV: Dramatic Club III: French Dramatic Club-Secretary IV: Avalon play Ambition III: Skidding IV: Oracle II: Clean-up Campaign IV: Girls' Athletic Association IV: Sewing Club I: Basketball II: Art Club II. CHARLES HUNTER: Science Club II: Magazine Club II: Junior High Program Committee I: Hi-Y, Second Team Debate III: Forensic League III: Photography Club III: College Club IV: Manager Basketball: Assistant Manager Football IV. GEORGE JOSEPH: Home Room President III: Student Council-Vice-President IV: Dramatic Club I: Science Club II: College Club IV: Football I. II. III, IV LCaptain III, IVJ fGold Football IVJ: Basketball II, III: Basketball Manager IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y. PAUL KIRK: Aviation Club-second place in Airplane Contest I: Magazine Club II: Science V Club II: Swimming Club III: Science Club IV. RICHARD KOGER: Photography Club III: College Club-President IV: Hi-Y IV: Oracle IV: Graduation Committee IV: Thespian Club IV: Stage Guild IV: Captain Applejach. EDWARD KRAMER: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: President III: Sophomore Class President II: Minstrel II: Forensic III-third place. JAMES KRAUS: Football Il. III. IV: Baseball I, II. III: Science Club II, III: Dancing Club IV: Hi-Y I, II, III, IV: Home Room President IV: Home Room Vice-President III: Golf Team II, IV: Glee Club II. III. IV. MARTIN KRIEGER: Athletic Club II: Debate Team III: Photography Club III: I-Ii-Y III, IV: Mid-Year Play Captain Applejack IV: Senior Play Skidding IV: Thespian Society IV: College Club IV. KATHERINE LEATHEN: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Domestic Science Club I: Literary Club II: Dramatic Club III, IV: Basketball I, II, IV: Girls' Athletic Club III: Civic Club Test IV: Senatorial Tests IV: Graduation Committee IV. CHARLES LITTLECOTT: Interclass Ball I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club I, II: Science Club III, IV: Home Room Vice-President III: Home Room President II: Avalon Play III: Glee Club II, III: Thespian Club III. VIRGINIA LITTLECOTT: Girls' Athletic Association III. IV: Dancing Club IV. JACK LUCAS: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Glee Club I, Il, III, IV: Dramatic Club II, III: Dancing Club II: Minstrel Show III: Cheer-leader IV: Clean-up Campaign District Leader No. r, III. IV. III, IV. JACK LUTY: Football II. III. IV: Baseball I. ll. III. IV: Gym Team II, III, IV: W. P. I. A. L., Ist and ard. State Meet ard, IV: I-li-Y II, III. President IV: Junior I-Ii-Y President I: Class Vice-President III: Chester Prize III: Stage Guild II, III. IV: Inter-Class Track Meet I, II: Dramatic Club II, III: Wrestling Team I: Home Room Vice-President IV: Athletic Club II: Clean-up Campaign Captain III, IV. RHODA LYON: Class Secretary III: Home Room Secretary I, II: Basketball I, II, III. IV: Girls' Athletic Association III, Secretary IV: Girl Reserves I, II. III, IV: Assembly Com- mittee II, III, IV: Cheer Leader III: Forensic League III: Oracle III, IV, Editor-in-Chief IV: Avalon Program II. IV: Thespian Club III, IV: Art I. II. III: Glee Club III, IV: Literary Club II, Secretary: Dramatic Club III. President IV: Tennis Club II. III: Junior Social Committee: Art Club II: Senior Spring Play IV: Class Night Committee IV: Home Room Social Chairman III, IV. STEWART MALONE: College Club IV: Glee Club IV: Clean-up Campaign-Poster Com- mittee IV: Athletic Club I. MARGARET MARTIN: Girl Reserves I, II. III, IV: Athletics I, II: Forensic Music Contest II. IV: Glee Club I, II. III. IV: Dramatic Club II. IV. Secretary IV: Girls' Basketball I, II: Literary Club I, II, Secretary-Treasurer I. Twenty-six Q.??QQ7?Av2 E259 E259 QQ 1 9 3 4 stsia CNE! GTK! Q'N3Q?i2 QW 5 GN-5 CN:-5 GN-5 KN-'5 s E W 1 H 1 6-5655 5,4455 9-645 E'-M155 E' VZ ACTIVITIES MARY MARUCA: Basketball I, II, III: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Commercial Club II: Sewing Club III: Dancing Club IV: Dramatic Club I: Sewihi Stenographer. JANE MECLE: Perfect Attendance I, II, III, IV: Glee Club IV: College Club IV: Sewing Club I: Senior Play IV: Thespian Club IV. MARY MEYER: Glee Club III, IV: Domestic Science III: Art III: Avalon Play III, IV: Senior Spring Play IV: Home Room Secretary II: Student Council IV: Girls' Athletic Association II, IV: Thespian Club III, IV: Literary Club II: Dramatic Club II, III: Girls' Basketball II, IV. ALICE MILLER: Dramatic Club II. IV: Girls' Athletic Association III, IV: Girls' Basketball IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Literary Club II. EDWARD MILLER: Electrical Club I: Science Club II, III: Dancing Club IV. LESLIE MOORE: Science Club III. SARA MARGARET MUSGRAVE: Girl Reserves I. II. III, IV: Chapel Program Committee I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I. II. III. IV: Thespian Club II, III. IV: Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV: National Honor Society III, IV: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IV: The Kina Rides By II: Press Program Announcer IV: Captain Applejach Announcer IV: Social Committee III: Sewihi Staff IV: Forensic League III: Alumni Dance Committee IV. FRANCIS MCCABE: Home Room II4 President I: Freshman Play I: Home Room Vice- President III: The New Poor III: Dramatic Club I, III, IV: Thespian Club I, III, IV: Captain Applejaclz IV. WINONA MCCLESTER: Girl Reserves I, II: Orchestra IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III, IV: Magazine Club II: Minstrel II: Tennis Team II: Basketball II. GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN: Manual Arts Club I: Science Club II, III: Dancing Club IV: Foot- ball II, III, DOROTHY MCKELVY: Glee Club II: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Sewing Club II. III: Dramatic Club I, IV. BETTY MCPI-IERSON: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Class Social Chairman III, IV: Secretary- Treasurer IV: College Club, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Dramatic Club II, III: The New Poor III: Skidding IV: Tennis Team I, II: Student Council II: Class Night Committee: Junior Essay, third prize, III: National Honor Society III, IV: Avalon Program IV. FLORENCE NASH: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Girls' Athletic Club III IV: Sewing Club III: Dramatic Club I: Business Personnel Club Vice President IV: Commercial Club II. MARGARET NOVAK: Glee Club I, II, III: Domestic Science Club I, II: Basketball I, II: College Club IV: Sewihi Staff IV. EVELYN OWENS: College Club IV. JAYNE PARRISH: Literary Club I: Latin Club II: College Club IV: Domestic Science, III, IV. MASON L. PEARCE: Science Club II: Manual Arts III: Dancing Club IV. CATHERINE PENDRED: Glee Club II: Sewing Club IV: Literary Club II: Girls' Basketball Team I, II, III, IV. JACK PETERS: Basketball II, III, IV CIII and IV varsityl: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Golf II, III, IV tVarsityJ : Hi-Y III, IV: College Club IV: Science Club II. KATHRYN PFAFF: Girls' Athletic Club III, IV: Sewing Club II, IV: Girls' Basketball Team I, II, III, IV. MORITZ PFAFF: Orchestra II, III: Minstrel II: Athletic Club II: Magazine Club III. KATHERINE RAND: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Student Council III, IV: The New Poor III: Captain Applejack IV: Chapel Program Committee I, II, III: Girls' Basketball I: Dramatic Club II: Glee Club IV. GRACE RICHARDS: Glee Club II: Sewing Club III: Girls' Basketball I, II, III, IV: Girls' Athletic Association III. IV: College Club IV. ALBERT RICHARDSON: Class President IV: Sewihi Staff III, IV: Editor IV: Skidding IV: Basketball II, III, IV, Captain IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Stage Guild II, III, IV: Hi-Y IV: Glee Club II. III. IV: Junior Essay. first prize: Program Committee I. II: Science Club II: Student Council III: National Honor Society IV: Thespian Club IV: Class Treasurer II: Perfect Attendance 9 years. WALTER RICHEY: Tennis Team II: Midyear Play, The New Poor III. BETTY RICHMOND: Student Council I. II, III, IV: President IV: Secretary II: Oracle III. IV: Assistant Editor IV: 'Thespian Club II, III, IV: Clean-up Campaign Committee III, IV: Prom Committee III: Art III: Forensic League IV: Avalon Program IV: Girls' Athletic Association III: Mrs. W. D. Chester Prize III: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Tennis Team Twenty-seven G7?QfQ'f?'Q QWTQ C952 CMAQ 1 9 3 4 GSK? 9-'NS 9-KD SIEXSJQND ENS 5 C535 ENS QMS 535-6 s E w 1 H 1 QQf.5j Q-3651 9-VJ Eiifli E' QQ ACTIVITIES II: The New Poor III: Captain Applejack IV: National Honor Society III, IV: Alumni Dance Committee III: Basketball II. FREDERICK W. RIDDLE: Senior Class Play IV: Home Room President III: Science Club I, II, III: Hill-Billy Club IV: Hi-Y IV: Glee Club III, IV. RICHARD ROBINSON: Orchestra III, IV: Dramatic Club III: The New Poor III: Thespian Society III, IV: Science Club IV: Captain Applejach IV. RUTH ROSENFELD: Glee Club I, II. III, IV: Basketball II: Girls' Athletic Club IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: College Club IV: Literary Club III: Minstrel II. TONY ROSSI: Football I, II, III, IV: Science Club I, II, III, IV. JAMES RUTTER: Science Club I, II: Dancing Club IV: Perfect Attendance 5 years. JOHN SCHROEDER: Jazz and Minuer I: The Brat I: The King Rides By II: The New Poor III: Captain Applejack IV: Stage Guild II, III, IV--Design, Construction: Dramatic Club I, II, III: Thespian Club I, II, III, IV: Sewihi Business Manager IV: W. P. I. A. L. Gym Meet IV-Indian Clubs, first: Football Second Team II: Chapel Committee III: Tennis Team I, II-Harvard Cup Rep. III, Hi-Y III, IV: Glee Club IV: Clean-up Campaign, Captain III, IV: Home Room Vice President III. WILLIAM SCOTT: Science Club II: Manual Arts Club III: Dancing Club IV: Basketball II, IV. JACK SEAVER: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Glee Club IV: Dancing Club IV. WILLIS SHOOK, JR.: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Minstrel Show II: Dancing Club IV: Avalon Program II. ALBERT SIRIANNI: Cheer-Leader III, IV: Oracle Sports Reporter IV: Bookkeeping Contest II: Hi-Y III. IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Harmonica and String Instrument Club IV: Science Club Il, III: Golf Team III. IV: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer II: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Airplane Club I. WALTER SMITH: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Gym Team II: Baseball I, II, III, IV, Manager II: Home Room Vice-President I: Home Room President II: Athletic Club II: Business Club III: Dancing Club IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Clean-up Campaign Captain III, IV: Inter-Class Track I, II: Hi-Y I. MARGARET SPACKMAN: Commercial Club II: Business Personnel Club IV. MARGIE STEVENS: Commercial Club II: Basketball I: Business Personnel Club IV. CHARLES STINSON: Science Club I. II: Manual Arts Club III: Dancing Club IV: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IV: Home Room Reporter I: Class Night Committee IV. GEORGE STONE: Tennis I, II, III: Athletic Club III. MALCOLM TAYLOR: Science Club II: Dancing Club IV. MARIE THEIN: Girls' Athletic Club III, IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III: Glee Club IV: Clean-up Campaign Posters Committee IV: Tennis Club II: Basketball I. II, III. IV: Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Chapel Committee I: Civics Club I. JERRY, QFIEIEIANELLI: Science Club IV: Home Room President II: Electrical Club II: Base- a l . PAUL TRUDELL: Science Club II: Baseball I, II: Hi-Y III, IV: Golf II, IV, Captain IV. RUTH TUCKER: Glee Club III, IV: Business Club II: Sewing Club III, IV. FAYE WACHTER: Sewing Club I, II: Dancing Club IV: Girls' Basketball Team I: Girls' Athletic Club II. LAURA WALLACE: Dramatic Club II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Basketball II: Captain Applejack IV: Glee Club II: Tennis Club II. CHARLES WEHRUM: Basketball II, III, IV: I-Ii-Y II, III, IV: Golf Team III: Football Assistant Manager IV: Baseball I, II: Aviation Club I: Business Club II: Traflic Squad I: Junior I-Ii-Y I. CONSTANCE WEISS: Student Council II: Girl Reserve I, II, III, IV: Home Room Secretary I: Avalon Chapel IV: Shidding IV: Domestic Science Club, President, I: College Club IV. EDWARD WILLOUGHBY: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Dance Club IV: Basketball III: Minstrel II. LESLIE WILSON: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Dancing Club IV. ELVIRA WALLACE: Glee Club II, III, IV: Dramatic Club IV. Twenty-eight Q2?QQ??'Q E292 Q??AQQ??'Q 1 9 3 4 QASKDQFSKDQAQSSQSKSQSQD E355 GND 53315 GNg6GNf5 s E w 1 HI QM? 6,513 615555 9.543 5,553 1. V. J. B., W. D. and S. G. S. are our walking fashion shows. 2. The Crazy Three -Grm X ham, Kraus and Pfaff, keep i us entertained with their wit and humor. 3. Three ladies and Mary Mecle, better known as the Hlnseparable Four. 4. A'Scratchy, a member of our high class Golf team. 5. Russ's fate is in Rudy's hands. 6. Youthful experimenters in Chem. Lab. 7. Jack fwoman-haterj Luty at the French picnic of 32 at Windwood. 8. Stage Guild's home-made set for Skidding. 9. E. P. Hawes and H. B. Winne return from luncheon in Carnot. Twenty-nine QWAQ QW? QWAQ ff'f?AQ 55252 1 9 3 4 QN519'si?1Q?N99'siS29'si21 CSN 6 KN-6 GN-6 GNSLS ENE s E W I H I QMS QM? QMS 5'-M3 E' M25 THE CLASS OF 1935 'AStill achieving: still pursuing, the Class of X935 is coming to the foreground. This able group of boys and girls will hold the reins of the Senior class in the following year. Among the group we find all sorts of stellar folks-Honor Society members, gym team representatives, football heroes, musicians, and basketball hopes. Throughout the past year, two important meetings were called. The first was held to discuss class rings, and the second dealt with the formulation of plans for the Junior Prom. With the hearty cooperation of the Junior Class, the Prom Committee, consisting of Betty Marks, chairman: Jane Cook, Rita Miller, Gordon Beitel, Elsie Wagner, John Critchlow, and Albert Sickeler, has been able to realize a most successful social season. The class boasts a membership of one hundred and twenty-six. At the beginning of the school term the officers elected were: president, Lawrence Bobby: vice-president. Evan Koger: secretary, Mary MacKecn: treasurer, Elmer Brown: social chairman, Betty Marks. As a governing body the Junior representatives to the Student Council have done their share of maintaining the laws of the school. Those holding this office during the year were: Anna Kedar, Nancy Merrill, Marjorie Wright, Roy Johnson, Elsie Wagner, George Barrie, Lawrence Bobby, Billy Jadden. All in all, the Class of IQ35 has done its share towards making the year successful. 'With great eagerness, they look forward to the coming year when they will assume the dignity and rank of Seniors. E. E. K., Y33. Thirty CPWQQWCQ QWAQQWCQ Qffe I 9 3 4 Q'N2 9-N2 QN2 QKQNSU ENS 45 C2835 GND E335 KN-'5 s E W 1 H 1 6-M3 Qifjj QMS QMS Q VJ Kenyon Arndt George Barrie Frank Beall Gordon Beitel Clark Bemis Lawrence Bobby Howard Branch Elmer Brown George Brush Edward Caughey Alfred Corso Lyman Crees John Critchlow James Cronin Ted Cuckenberger Jack Dolan Norman Dolde John Faust Alfred Ford Mitchell Ford Fred Gould Walter Gray Herbert Hartle Andrew Haughom Harris Hekeler Ben Heston George Hetzer Robert Hodge Ralph Jackson William Jadden Charles Jenkins Roy Johnson Evan Koger Martin Lee Frank Legato James Lightfoot Harry Lutz Lewis Malone John Melanski Herbert Mossett Edward Murphy Gordon McCormick JUNIOR CLASS Robert McDonald Harold Nash Frank Neely George Nester Gilbert Newbury William Patterson William Pllugh Elmer Rosenfelder Charles Rolston John Roycroft David Rupert Howard Rye William Sample Albert Sickeler William Siegel John Sovak David Stone Jerry CJamesJ Tignanelli Wendell Tinney Charles Turner Jack Scott Harris Wachter Hayes Wells Lester Wharrey Charles Whiteside Robert Wolford Ralph Woods Harriet Baird Margaret Barr Mayline Bova Flossie Branch Lucy Branch Agnes Brand Jeanne Brodie Katherine Brotherly Eleanor Chickering Sarah Clarner Jane Cook Ellen Davison Noreen Dempsey Mary Ellen Doyle Mary Dunham Sarah Jane Egbert Jean Emmert Harriet Friese Esther Geddes Patty Gormly Margaret Greig Marie Hawes Eileen l-leinerman Ethel Holman Margaret Jackson Anna Kedar Dorothy Kretzler Charlotte Lyon Betty Marks Eleanor Mauro Mary Mecle Nancy Merrill Dorothy Merriman Rita Miller Ethel Morehead Mary MacKeen Fay McClure Rae Mcllvain Helen Neely Martha Neely Mary Richmond Ruby Rucker Anna Rupert Erna Schlentner lrma Steinert Mary Thompson Louise Trudell Anna Tucci Elsie Wagner Janet Walkingshaw Joan Williams Helen Withee Betty Wolfe Marie Wolfe Ethel Woods Dorothy Wright Marjorie Wright Thirty-one GWQQYZQ 132256 37259 6343 1 9 3 4 QANEQ-NQQANE 9'N39N9 GW 5 QN35 ENS EN-5 QM-6 s E W 1 1-1 I E'-343 3,553 9-075 CBM? 5' if Pj l THE CLASS OF I936 The sophomore class under the supervision of the home-room teachersAMiss Andrews, Miss Koehler, and Miss Copeland-has weathered the hardest year of its school life. Its membership consists of one hundred and thirteen pupils who have attained some outstanding record as the scale of Senior High achievement shows. Its representatives in the school activities have helped the school maintain its standard. The most praiseworthy representatives in sports are Richard Nauman, Edward Rigby, John I-Iobaugh, Kenneth Newbury, Charles Roth. and Robert Lutz. Its members in the Student Council are Helen Garey, Sara Mitchell, Sara Edith Ivory, William Engel, Robert Crooks, David Reid, and Ray Shaffer. On the Oracle Staff, Ruth Ann Skeehan is the sophomore class reporter. The Orchestra and the Glee Club also have members of the Class of '36. At the beginning of the term, the officers elected to carry on the affairs of the class were: President, David Reid: Vice-President, Irvin Kramer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Fulton. Many fine posters that announce the social events of the school and Y are made by one of the talented sophomore Art Students, David Reid. A gala Hallowe'en party featured their fall program and then in the spring a number of sophomores turned out with the other classes to the Box Social which was held to raise funds for the Sewihi. This group is made up of a variety of alert boys and girls who help to form the spirited Class of '36, The fine response of the class to the call of the school for workers in any line is the thing to be commended, for at all the school contests the majority of the sophomores were present. S, G. D., '36. Thirty-two Q2?QQ2?'Q QYETQ Gy?-Q 22719 I 9 3 4 ENS G33-'BEN-'3'CsBig'5'CsXS6 C555 fj gggj Q35-6 Q55-F5 Q55-6 s E W 1 H 1 Qifjj P-MQ E'-M55 6-M25 9 5425 Teddy Alexander Harold Bernsdorf Albert Brenner Frank Brust Henry Carson Robert Crooks Donald Davis Mike Degori William Dempsey James Ducey William Engel Noel Fisher William Ford Kenneth Fowler Richard Frederick Vernon Greenhouse Walter Grubbs Steve Handy Norbert Hegert John Hobaugh Charles Jenny Wendell Jordan Donald Keith Irvin Kramer Gilbert Krieger George Kroepil Robert Kuhn Robert Lutz Meredith McCandless Joe Maruca Bennie Mauro William Merrill Paul Mooney Harry Muders Richard Nauman Kenneth Newbury Arvid Nyberg Jack O'Neil SOPHOMORE CLASS George Pollinger Orwen Rector David Reid Edward Rigby Arthur Rosenfelder Charles Roth Peter Rozday Bob Seaver Ray Shaffer Regis Thein Fielding Towse William Townsend Edmund Trapp George Trudell Lawrence Turner Robert Walkingshaw James White Craig Whitlock Jack Williams Lawrence Wolfe Ralph Zewe Jeanne Adams Dorothy Baumgartel Margaret Blake Jessie Bowling Mary Boyd Harriet Burkholder Bertha Cernansky Helen Clarner Mary Czik Dorothy Dawson Suzanne Drynan Virginia Flick Rose Frego Jean Fulton Eleanor Gangloff Helen Garey Susan Godyich Ruth Hallam Gladys Halvorsen Martha Harris Wanda I-lite Evelyn Hunt Marion Hyshak Helen Ions Sally Ivory Helen Jenny Alice Jones Elizabeth Kinkade Rose Lanzarotta Mary Alice Lowe Rita McStay Iris Mechlin Lydie Merriman Lucille Miller Sara Mitchell Margaret Parrish Jean Pearce Marjorie Pearce Jean Powell Zita Rettig Mary Jane Ritchey Ruth Ann Skeehan Leola Skiles Edith Stoy Clara Tignanelli Maxine Tinney Anna Jane Todd Malina Tucci Juanita Weston Marion Whitlock June Willoughby Mary Alice Young Mildred Somerook Thirty-three Q??QGI'f?Q GI2'?'Q C9512 G.??DQ 1 9 3 4 Q'K5lQ'?i29-N52 QANSQNB EXE '5 55553 ENS ENS E555 s E w 1 H 1 GLM? 9.543 QMI55 QMS 6 Q79 i l l Rodger Atkins Reuben Baker James Baumgartel Cecil Beeman Paul Bemis Harry Blake Walter Bower Curtis Branch Jack Brand Richard Brown William Dickson Stanley Diggs William Emrich Raymond Fahrny William Fowler XVilliams Gehres Granville Green Ja'mes Guilot Paul Hague Austin Haushalter George Holman Frank Hegner George Hegner William Hite DeVere Johns William Keller William Kirk Joe Kridle Floyd Lee Richard Lottes Lester Loxterman Bud Lyon Tony Maruca Albert Massi Ray Milligan Thirty-four FRESHMAN CLASS John Moore Fred Morrison Samuel Mullen Billy Murdock Herbert Murray William Neely XVilliam Penn Harry Pflugh Charles Prentice Gregg Ritchey Schuyler Robertson Clarke Robey Charles Ruff Henry Sacco Harry Savage Raymond Schlentner James Schnieders Roy Severance Clinton Sickeler Wilbur Smith Ralph Spinelli Eugene Sweet Joe Temple Jack Watson John Wharrey Billy White Ellis Williams John Williamson Henry Woods Clyde Wright Billy Wynn Billy Zipparo Harriet Arndt Florence Beeler Catherine Bengele Mary Branch Kathleen Carter Shirley Clipson Nellie Cottom Margaret Cronin Elizabeth Czik Betty Dambach Alice Dempsey Mabel Fawcett Ruth Faust Mildred Fisher Mary Gallucci Helen Gould Kathryn Graham Virginia Graham Octavia Green Lois Gregg Elizabeth Grubbs Gladys Hacker Jean Handy Anna Hartle Selena Holthaus Jean Jackson Mary Jackson Peggy Jadden Alberta Jarvis Isabelle Jones Margaret Jones Agnes Kane Leona King lda Knecht Dolores Kuffner Marcella Lutz Emma Maruca Mary Minnemyer Frances Muders Sara McCready Margaret Mcllvain Lois McLean Mary Kate McMaster Martha Jane Nevin Rosemary Newman Elizabeth Padovese Margaret Prentice Sara Pryor Evelyn Reidout Edna Savage Ruth Sechler Dorothy Seghmyer Velma Shepler Helen Skiles Julia Sovak Gladys Spackman Agnes Stasko Ruth Stoffel Betty Thompson Kathryn Turnbull Mary Vaccaro Nancy Weston Pearl Weston Ida Whitfield Emma Williams Nancy Williams Lois Wright Betty Wynn Helen Yost Margaret Yost r3H C?f?QQ??'Q QZWQ SWE 90-9 1 9 3 4 SKB CNS GND SINEEQNWQ CSXS 5 EN-'5 KBS'-5 KBS-5 Ebifi s E W 1 H 1 QM? QMS 5'-M3 Q-Q53 C' V25 Alden Adams James Barrie Robert Bond Billy Bonhoff Vincent Bova Henry Brown Roland Crawford Roger Critchlow Rutledge Edger David Galey Anthony Gariti Billy Gray George Haley Gerard Hegner Mitchell Higgenbotham Frank Maruca Charles Merriman John Myers Frank McCready Jack Nash Ralph Nauman William Novak James Padovese Robert Parrish Robert Pyle George Ricker Elsworth Rucker John Scott Dallas Shaffer Billv Shanor Putnam Stowe Vfilliam Turner Louis Valenzi Jerry Vescio f3??QF7?-QCQ2?-Q QWAQQWAQ I 9 3 4 EIGHTH GRADE Billy von Hofen Stanley Whitlock XVayne Wilson Holland Winegardner Jane Abercrombie Najla Azar Marjorie Brainerd Norma Challis Mary Damaso Anna Marie Edwards Harriet Ford Betty Harger Alice Heber Mary Jenkins Ruth Kaufman Helen Kedar Bernadine Klem Marie Klem Helen Liska Jean Littlecott Becky Ann Miller Shirley Mickens Laura Bulkeley Dorothy Morewood Robina Mcllvain Janet McMaster Betty Rogers Betty Shay Delphine Wehrum Margaret Whiteside Avis Whitfield Marjorie Wilson Eleanor Someroak Thirty-five STKE QN3 SEQ SYNC? 9 N51 ESS, 5 GINI5 GXEI5 CNS 535.5 S E W I H I QM? 6,3635 QQK'2D' 6,563 G V5 John Barber l.upie Barilaro Peter Barilaro Lenard Barlotti Jack Beall Jack Cain Dixon Copeland Harold Crawford Louis Damaso Jack Davidson Norman Degori Richard Doughty Jack Elkins Jack Elliot Elmer Fisher Sam Gamber Leroy Green Irwin Hahn Robert Harkness James Hendricks Raymond Hollige David Ingram Thirryfsix I' SEVENTH GRADE Edward Joseph John Languasco Jack Luzadre Fred Legato Kenneth Malone William McDonald Stanley McPherson Julius Novak Robert Nyberg Frank Pallone Russell Rickert Thomas Roppa John Sacco Edwin Smith Harry Smith Jack Smith Joseph Tiernan Charles Thompson James Thompson Eli Tucker Frank Whaley' James Whaley Walter Whitiield Kenneth Whitlock Jack Willison Otto Wirzleb Earl White Betty Barclay Betty Abercrombie Lelia Blockson Yolanda Bova Grace Brown Mary Bruno Kathryn Carey Helen Carter Rose Cicco Maria Cottom Mary Jane Eaton Betty Ellerton Ruth Ellis Betty Jane Haley Grace Hinch Ruth Hobaugh Marion Lake Frances Languasco XVilhelmina Frances Elizabeth Maruca Ida May Mitchell Jeannette McCready Hosea Proctor Ann Roe Rosie Rossi Josephine Russo Elizabeth See Hazel Singleton Florinda Sirianni Jennie Torquato Betty Trudell Ada Tucker Wilma Wagner Julia Whitlock Eleanor Witz'eb Francis Polizotto C?7?QQ'f?'Q. 552512 37512 E279 1 9 3 4 SANS SANS Qsiil SYKDQFNEI GN 'NNE GREG G35-6 ENS s E w 1 H 1 6365 5,5635 53455 QMS 5' V25 THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Junior High School is composed of three grades -- seventh, eighth and ninth. Each grade has separate organizations with officers who plan the class activities. The oflicers are: SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE President Elmer Fisher President - - Lindsey Wolfe Vice President - Stanley McPherson Vice President - Becky Ann Miller Secretary-Treasurer - Grace Hinch Secretary-Treasurer - Helen Liska NINTH GRADE President - Jack Brand Vice President - Peggy Jadden Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth Stoffel The home room organizations are somewhat more active, for in each of these smaller units we have officers and committees that plan for the weekly home room periods. This year we have every month three twenty minute periods and one fifty minute period. These longer periods give us sufficient opportunity for becoming better acquainted and developing our talents in small group activities. When tickets are to be sold for an entertainment, it is the home room which rises to the occasion and shows the student's loyalty to the school. In the student-governing body the boys and girls have separate organizations, which are always ready to help students, although opportunities for student participation in administrative work are not as numerous in Junior High as in Senior High. One of the efficient committees is the Junior High Chapel committee which, under Mr. Stroup's supervision, carefully plans for the students' entertainment twice a month. Its members are Mary Jackson, Lois Gregg, Lois Wright, Shirley Clipson, Helen Liska, Becky Ann Miller. Jack Brand, and Roger Critchlow. The clubs in Junior High School are optional. Each student must belong to one of these clubs. The list includes the Dramatic, Travel, Science, Etiquette, Mathematic, Stamp, Harmonica, Sewing, and Manual Training clubs. Meetings are held once a month at which students discuss topics of interest to their relative clubs. In the second semester, each club, at some time or another, presented a program in Chapel. VN'hile the Junior High has its activities, it is very fortunate that it is able to meet with Senior High from time to time in combined assembly. At such times we do not feel like a Junior and a Senior High but just Sewicklev High School. H. L. Thirty-seven GWQQAEQ ffl?-Q QWEQ QWAQ 1 9 3 4 QASQQQASQSQASQQQASYQQSQS GY 5 QM-5 GN-5 GNL-5 KN-5 s E w 1 H 1 QQKEJ H543 6-5421 E' Qfgj 6' Qfgj Harold Devitt William Jadden David Reid Philip Hahn Christine Doughty Nancy Merrill Helen Garey Betty Richmond Frances McCabe Betty McPherson John Schroeder Jack Luty Richard Koger David Stone Albert Richardson Rhoda Lyon Dorothy Cook Philip Hahn Betty McPherson Betty Richmond Betty McPherson Philip Hahn David Stone Thirty-eight WEARERS OF THE S SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS STUDENT COUNCIL Bovs' COUNCIL Robert Ganner Roy Johnson William Engel Ray Shaffer GIRLS' COUNCIL Mary Meyer Anna Kedar Sally Ivory Ruth Ann Skeehan DRAMATICS Katherine Rand Sara Margaret Musgrave STAGE GUILD John Schroeder Gordon Beitel THE SEWIHI THE ORACLE SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Merrill Sally Ivory Sara Mitchell George Joseph Lawrence Bobby George Barrie Robert Crooks Katherine Rand Marjorie Wright Elsie Wagner Sara Mitchell Richard Robinson Betty Richmond James Graham Lawrence Bobby Albert Richardson Edward Caughey John Schroeder Betty Richmond Albert Sirianni Ruth Ann Skeehan Helen Garey NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY4' Sara Margaret Musgrave Albert Richardson Harold Devitt Christine Doughty Nancy Merrill Elsie Wagner 'Gold Pin and Letter Award. ART WORK SALESMANSHIP Jack Bostrom David Reid G??QGZ'QQ2?'QQ??'QGI'f?'Q 1 9 3 4 9-N29-N29'N99N59N3 EXE 5 ENS ENS CEN-6 GN-5 S E w 1 H I P-WJ 3343 9-VJ 5 Qfg 5' V25 Betty Richmond Christine Doughty Egbert Allen Edward Kramer' Stanley Fowler' Richard Robinson Jack Seaver' Howard Rye Jeanne Burkholder George Joseph James Graham Howard Branch Craig Whitlock David Rupert Philip Hahn Albert Richardson Charles Wehrum Alfred Ford Jack Luty' Gordon Beitel Kenneth Newbury Richard Nauman' Paul Trudell Albert Sirianni Albert Sirianni ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Rhoda Lyon ORCHESTRA Leslie Wilson' Edward Willoughby' Albert Sickeler Robert Hodge Alfred Corso 'Gold Pin and Letter Award. Sara Margaret Musgrave Marjorie Wright Alice Davis' Jeanne Burkholder Winona McClester Dorothy Merriman Willis Shook' COUNTY FORENSIC CONTESTS MUSIC Alice Davis Margaret Claire Martin READING Elsie Wagner ORATION Betty Richmond FOOTBALL James Kraus Mitchell Ford Noel Fisher Robert Lutz Jack Luty BASKETBAI L George Joseph Philip Hahn Jack Peters Gordon McCormick GYM TEAM Edward Rigby' David Rupert Charles Roth' ' Varsity S Award . GOLF Alfred Ford CHEERLEADERS Jack Lucas Ella Holthaus Iris Mechlin Alfred Ford Hayes Wells Lewis Malone Meredith McCandless Edward Bradel Kenneth Brown Charles Hunter Walter Smith Kenneth Brown Kenyon Arndt Frank Brust Roy Johnson John Schroeder Jack Peters William Patterson Elsie Wagner Thirty nine G??QCC'AAQQ'f?'Q 5279? 37522 I 9 3 4 9'sN'Z?19'S'i99'?i?19?i?l9E'K?2 GNi5GN.5GN-5GBi.5GBb-6 s E w1H1 Q3f.5JQ2?AQQ2'?QG.??QQ7?Q Florence Nash Grace Richards Rhoda Lyon Alice Miller Philip Hahn Jack Brand Bud Lyon George Haley Lois Gregg Peggy Jadden Betty Wynn Frank I-Iegner Jean Jackson Lois Wright Katherine Turnbull Kathryn Graham Forty GIRLS' BASKETBALL Katherine Leathen Kathryn Pfaff Christine Doughty Mary Meyer Marie Thein Dorothy Cook Kittie Bowman NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Albert Richardson GOLD Foo'rBAi.L HONOR SOCIETY George Joseph JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS STUDENT COUNCIL BOYS' COUNCIL William Fowler Samuel Mullen Robert Bond Joe Tiernan GIRLS' COUNCIL Ruth Stoffel Helen Liska Janet McMaster Jeannette McCready SCI-IOL ARSHIP Jean Handy Selena Holthaus Dorothy Morewood ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Mary Jackson ORCHESTRA Dorothy Morewood CHEERLEAUER Sara McCready Lindsey Wolfe Elmer Fisher Stanley McPherson Becky Ann Miller Ruth Ellis Marion Lake Becky Ann Miller Janet McMaster Lois Gregg Irwin Hahn Jack Luzadre Q2?QQ??'QG??12Q.7?'QQ2?AQ 1 9 3 4 9A?i99'?'iZ519 s'i'.?19?i?l9?i'9 ENS Q35 EXE ENS ENE s E w1H1 QM? QM? QM? QM? QM? ACTI ITIES 4 1 I Q??'Q C2519 E759 QWAQ fE'1?'Q 1 9 3 4 9A 19? 9-N129-'EXIQIQ-X1 KN-5 ENE ENE ENS GN,-5 s E w 1 H 1 6,353 QMS QMS QM? C1663 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors which a school can bestow upon its students is member- ship in the National Honor Society. For eligibility to election one must excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The students are chosen by a plurality vote of the faculty. A great deal of care is taken in selecting members, and consideration is given not only to one year's work and service but to the attainments of the years past. At installation this year, the society was honored by the presence of two graduate members. Gwendolyn Kirk and Ruth Taggart. Those Seniors chosen for the National Honor Society this year were Philip Hahn, Christine Doughty, and Albert Richardson. From the Junior Class were Elsie Wagner and Nancy Merrill, making a total of thirty members. The complete roster presents the names of '30-'3 IYMZIY Thorne White, Marion Rand, Leo Meyer, Allan Newbury. '31-'32TWlili3II1 Jetter, Bradley McCormick, Gizella Wagner, Edward Ruff, Ruth Challis, James Fullman, Ethel Clubb. '32-'33-James Crooks, Virginia Wynn, Jane Tiernan, Samuel Fader, Gwendolyn Kirk. Russell Wright. Marjorie McMaster, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Taggart, Hazel Norton. '33-'34-Betty McPherson, Betty Richmond, Sara M. Musgrave, Harold Devitt, Philip Hahn, Albert Richardson, Christine Doughty. '34-'35--ElSi6 Wagner, Nancy Merrill. Forty-two C7522 Cf?-Q 550-0 C2752 QAAQ 1 9 3 4 QN2 SANS QANQ QN2 Qsiil CSNSGNS END ENE EN5 S E W 1 H I 82522 SWE QWTQ CZAQQW Q STUDENT COUNCIL For the year IQ33-34, the Senior High Joint Student Council, being organized in the same manner as in previous years. elected Betty Richmond president, Philip Hahn vice-president, and William Jadden secretary. The Boys' and Girls' Councils usually held their meetings separately, however, thereby necessitating the having of separate oiiicers. The Boys elected Philip Hahn president, George Joseph vice-president, and YVilliam Jadden secretary. As their ollicers, the Girls chose Betty Richmond president, Katherine Rand vice-president, and Nancy Merrill secretary. The Councils engaged in two major projects this year. One was the Clean-Up Campaign, which was conducted exactly as last year-,leaders were chosen under whose direction were appointed squads, which worked every afternoon for one week. Although the squads were not the size of last year's, the school and the Council feel that a successful campaign was carried on. The other undertaking was the Press Campaign, in which the Council and the school cooperated with the Pittsburgh Press in securing subscriptions for the Press, thereby enlarging the school activity fund, which was further increased by the proceeds from an entertainment provided by the Press. As their own particular field the Girls' Council worked for and with the girls of the student body in the normal activities of the school. The Girls' Council supported the Press Campaign, and in the case of the Clean-Up Campaign, the executive duties tell to the share of the girls. For the sake of conviviality the council had a l-lallowe'en party in the gym with many doughnuts, games, and costumes. This party was followed by a Spring party given to the Senior girls, a council tradition, on the lawn. Both Councils regard their year of student government a success, and attribute no little credit to the splendid assistance of Miss Hubbell and Mr. Winne, and the coopera- tion of the entire student body. F. E. R., 34. W. B. J., '35. Forty-three GWQQWAQ QWAQ Cliff? QWAQ 1 9 3 4 9CF?i'29AK'39'si'El9'si29si51 EN-6 ENS ENE ENS ENS S E W I H I 0,457 6363 QMS QM? C1555 ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a truly worth-while organization and has come to be a very essential part of High School life. It makes its usefulness known in chapels, plays, and other entertainments where it has had a vital part in the production of good programs. We were not quite as fortunate this year in the variety of instrumentation as last year, but nevertheless Miss Stewart was able to mould a well-rounded orchestra from the available material. Under Miss Stewart's direction, the orchestra progressed splendidly, undertaking with success many compositions considered especially difficult for high school groups. The faculty and the student body can be justly proud of this year's orchestra. The members are: Violins-Alice Davis, Stanley Fowler. Edward Willoughby, Dorothy Merriman, John Hobaugh, Paul Mooney, Larry Wolfe, Donald Davis, Elizabeth Kinkade, Katherine Graham, Kathryn Turnbull. Bass Viol-Egbert Allen. Trumpetsvlidward Kramer, Alfred Corso, Henry Carson. Saxophones--XVillis Shook, Richard Robinson, Jack Seaver, Charles Roth. Piano--Winona McClester, Jeanne Burkholder. Drums- Albert Sickeler, Leslie Wilson. Trombone-kRobert Hodge. 'Cello-Howard Rye. Forty-four CMAQ QW? QW-Q GZTQ Qjy?-Q 1 9 3 4 9'N'E1Qs ilIQ'sR'3 SKB QRS! RNS QMS QMS QQ5 E335 S E W 1 H I Qu-345 Qu-543 QM? QM? Q , v w ' ' 'x, GLEE CLUB Wake, Wake, Wake! -How can we ever forget the memorable tones wafting through the halls, of .1 Monday morning, the third period! If one cautiously opened a door to the auditorium he beheld the Senior High Glee Club in all its glory. It was they who, under the supervision of Miss Emily Stewart, made the Christmas program so successful. And had it not been for Miss Stewart's untiring efforts the girls' trio composed of three of our members-Iris Mechlin, soprano: Ella Holthaus, second soprano: and Margaret Claire Martin, alto--would not have been entered in the State Music Contest of this District in which they were awarded second place. Many chapel programs have been made more entertaining and interesting by presen- tations by the entire club and also duets, quartettes, and trios composed of various individual members, . Glce Club members: Sopranos--Virginia Adair, Harriet Burkholder, Lucy Branch, Mary Gallagher, Mary Alice Low, Jane Mecle, Mary Meyer, Iris Mechlin, Winona McClester, Mary MacKeen, Ruth Rosenfeld, Marie Thein, Ruth Tucker, Elvira Wallace, Katherine Rand, Rhoda Lyon. Altos---Elizabeth Dickson, Christine Doughty, Esther Geddes, Ella Holthaus, Anna Hetzcr, Margaret Claire Martin, Mary Maruca, Sara Margaret Musgrave. Basses-Edward Caughey, Alfred Corso, John Critchlow, Arthur Damico, Robert Ganner, John I-lobaugh, James Kraus, Jack Lucas, Frederick Riddle, Charles Roth, Albert Richardson, Albert Sickeler. Jack Seaver, Jack Scott, John Schroeder. M. C. M., '34. Forty-five Qyfd QWTQ 62522 557719 6,73 1 9 3 4 Qi SINE CNE QN2 QN2 QXSJ5 E335 ENS ENS ENS-6 s E w 1 H 1 QMS 0.6635 63513 QMS QM? ORACLE Contrary to the custom of previous years, the opportunity of trying out for the Oracle of this year was given to any student in Sewickley High School who was interested and willing to work. By careful elimination, a thorough-going and conscien- tious staif was selected from those who responded. The staff worked faithfully that its columns might present as fully as possible an advance notice of coming events and a record of the past: the activities of the school in small as well as outstanding events: the notable achievements of individuals, including those of Alumni which came to its notice, and in addition little affairs of some interest. One of the most popular new features, The Question Mark appeared semi-regularly, causing much amusement and speculation. This material succeed in filling a consider- able space in the local weekly and provided the readers with all the news and fun. Again we express our appreciation of the courtesy of The Herald which makes possible this feature of our school. Editor-in-chief - Assistant Editor: Staff I Assistant Editor: Staff Il Senior Reporters - Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Junior High Reporter Sports Editor - Forty-six THE STAFF RICHARD KOGER - RHODA LYON - BETTY RICHMOND - DOROTHY COOK AND ROBERT GANNER NANCY MERRILL RUTH ANNE SKEEHAN SHIRLEY CLIPSON ALBERT SIRIANNI R. L., 134. Clie CEWAQ fi f?'QCi7?'Q 9.756 1 9 3 4 C335 GXEL5 ENS GN H1355 ENS EW KW ENS E359 S E W I H1 9.565 QM? QM? QM? QM? FORENSIC LEAGUE Sewickley High School was well represented this year in various phases of the Allegheny County School Forensic League. In music we were represented by a soloist and two groups. Howard Rye, 'cellist, with Jeanne Burkholder as accompanist. was our solo contestant: while a piano trio. composed of Alice Claire Davis as violinist, Howard Rye as 'cellist, and Jeanne Burk- holder as pianist, entered as a group. Due to a misinterpretation of rules, the trio received second place. lris Mechlin, Margaret Claire Martin, and Ella Holthaus, with Alice Claire Davis as accompanist, were our representatives in a vocal trio, which also received second place. Representation, however, was not only in music, for we also had a representative in the oratorical contest, Betty Richmond, who delivered a fine oration on The Fallacy of Capital Punishment. In the competition for the reading contest, Elsie Wagner was chosen as our representative, whose able presentation of a scene from the Merchant of Venice was highly commendable. Sewickley High School is satisfied of her representation this year and wishes to recognize the invaluable assistance of Miss Stewart and Mr. Stroup. A. C. D., '34. Forty-seven QQ7'E Q QWAQ Q7?T'Q QM? QWAQ 1 9 3 4 GND QNE1 QYNQ 9-N3 QAN3 EXE '5 CQXSQ5 QW-5 QX3-5 EXQG s E W 1 H 1 Clif? 9.545 5.543 QQZ3 3 V5 H1-Y The Hi-Y Club enjoyed one of the most successful years in the club's history. Ar the opening meeting, early in October, the officers were elected: Jack Luty, Presi- dentg Philip Hahn, Vice-President: and Albert Sirianni, Secretary-Treasurer. They took charge and handled their respective offices very efficiently, together with the Hi-Y leaders, composed of Mr. Borger. Mr. Winne, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Crutchfield. Under their leadership, the Hi-Y members enjoyed many excellent dinners, intellectual discussions, and harmonious UU singing sessions. A week after the HYSI meeting, a jamboree for the prospective members was held at Camp Umbstaetter, and in the early part of November, twenty-seven new members were inducted, which boosted the total Hi-Y membership to fifty-four. The customary dinner and joint meeting with the Girl Reserve was held shortly before Christmas, and later in the school year, a swimming party added further pleasure to the season. A Valentine dance-the biggest dance of the year, and one not easily forgotten- was held, and because of its success, the club did not hesitate to give another one in the latter part of April. On May 4. instead of providing for a chapel program, the club planned to discuss the greatest problem confronting the world-War-and on that day, in all the Senior High classrooms a Hi-Y member spoke briefly on the topic, The Profit Motive in War. A typical Hi-Y meeting included dinner, singing session, business discussion, group discussion, and occasionally inter-class sport competition. The club wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the Mothers' Club for the excellent dinners that they prepared for the group, In all its undertakings, the club proved very successful and tried to uphold the Hi-Y ideals. A. G. s., '34. Forty-eight GWQCMAQ QWAQ QWAQ QYEVQ 1 9 3 4 QTN3 SANS CINE QNQQNSI GX36GBSv6GBiv6GXS-SGBQ6 S E W 1 HI QMEJ QMS QM? QMEGMQ GIRL RESERVES Enthusiasm, earnestness, and good fellowship have been the nucleus about which the IQ33-34 Girl Reserves have built their enjoyable Thursday evenings. Unfortu- nately handicapped by the lack of a Y Secretary in charge, they have been guided through the past year by the experienced and patient advice of Miss Kerr and Mrs. Mahood. while being constantly aided and inspired by the interest taken by the Women's Committee both in programs and pleasures, Among the successful highlights of the season were the Hallowe'en Party, Spring Dance, and the joint dinner and swimming party with the Hi-Y, in addition to many dinners and helpful discussions led by Miss Copeland, Miss Kerr, Miss Ruttkamp, and Miss Patton. This year our meetings were planned according to consecutive themes, under the leadership of alternating groups. The most important of these proved to be World Fellowship program at which meeting about sixty-five Girl Reserves from neighboring clubs were the guests and helped in extending the fellowship spirit. The entertainment for the evening included films from the Far East taken and shown to us by Miss Smith. There was also an interesting display of costumes and novelty articles which had been collected from various parts of the world. The graduating Girl Reserves of '34 hope to leave for their successors the custom of extending the spirit of fellowship to the neighboring clubs through an annual program planned for that purpose. as well as adding to the spirit of comradeship and service in their own community groups, The officers for the year were Christine Doughty. president: Rhoda Lyon, vice- president: Agnes Brand, secretary: Nancy Merrill, treasurer: Sara Margaret Musgrave, Council Repesentative. C. E. W., 34. Forty-nine C42'?QQ7?AQG2?'Q E759 Gy?-Q 1 9 3 4 s'sQQ'K3s'N2Q'N51sNS3 CsN5QN-'5 ENS GND ENS s E w 1 HI 6,663 61555 ELM? QQZEGVQJ THE STAGE GUILD In these past months the Stage Guild, more active than any of the past three years, has accomplished as much, if not more, than any previous guild. One evidence of their achievements is the fact that the year began with one complete stage set and ends with three. The additions were due entirely to the inspired and determined efforts of this group, The set for Skidding was the easier of the two. The design was adapted from the set used in the original New York production: but notwithstanding the dignity of that origin, it was made of all the odds and ends of the limited supply of scenery material on hand. These were put up and covered with wall paper, which covered all defects and produced a very natural looking set. The crowning achievement for the year was the setting for the play known as the Stage Guild's production in recognition of the time, thought, and labor expended on it. This set for Captain Applejackn in almost every detail was entirely original in method, material, and construction. Instead of the tried and true muslin, a double- faced corrugated paper was used which unfamiliar material demanded a different method from the workmen. In addition to the very large task of construction, the guild took over every detail of the show except the acting and directing. They made a fine job of it, and the show was a success in every way. One chapel setting is also worthy of particular mention+the battlefield set for the Armistice Day program. This was made up of cardboard and canvas rigged over an irregular line of boxes and painted to the appearance of a clay and stone embank- ment. The gray cyclorama and dim lights made the effect complete. It very effectively represented the coming of dawn over the battle-torn Held. The accomplishments of this year's guild was a direct result of the real quality of its membership and direction. Mr. Stroup. faculty advisor, has been of the greatest assistance and has given invaluable backing to all the projects. As Stage Manager, Jack Luty has made himself a reputation among the best. He has led the Guild with a consistently fine example and tactful leadership. Fifty CPWQQYZQ EXE Q7?'Q QZFQ 1 9 3 4 Q'N3Q'NE 9'sQ1Q'sX'39si53 EXE 5 G'BSf5 E335 E355 C5315 s E w 1 H I QQWQJ QVQJ 5-M3 Qdfjj E' MJ DRAMA CAPTAIN APPLEJACKH The Mid-year play, presented this year on March first and second, was acclaimed as one of the best dramas ever produced in Sewickley High School. The cast was exceptional in that more than half of the major roles were played by experienced Thespians, The newcomes to the stage, however, showed great ability to carry on what can not be considered as easy roles. , Romance, adventure. intrigue, mystery, swashbuckling pirates, and mutiny were combined in the plot of Captain Applejackf' Ambrose Applejohn, weary with the monotony of his life in the beautiful home of his ancestors, starving for adventure, plans to sell the home and go in search of excitement. But the adventure which ensues happens in his own home with thieves who come for a treasure hidden there. From an ancient parchment Applejohn discovers an ancestor was Captain Applejack, the pirate. The evening is crowded with beautiful women appealing for aid against threatening villains and invasions by thieves, desperate for the treasure. Small wonder that worn out with the unusual events he falls asleep to dream of himself as Captain Applejack, conquering pirate thieves. He wakes, however, to the world of real danger Cwhich has been inspired by a friendj which is finally dispellcd. He found a new and spirited prospect of love and contentment with his ward, Poppy. All ended well. THE CAST Prologue -H SARA MARGARET MUSGRAVE Ambrose Applejohn ---- JOHN SCHROEDER Poppy Faire - FRANCES MCCABE Anna Valeslsl KATHERINE RAND Ivan Borolsky RICHARD KOGER Horace Pengard EDWARD KOGER Mrs. Pengard BETTY RICHMOND Lush - - - RICHARD ROBINSON Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe - LAURA WALLACE Dennet - - - LESTER WHARREY Johnny Jason ------ GEORGE BRUSH Palmer -------- VIRGINIA ADAIR Bookholder-VIRGINIA ADAIR Costumer--MARY MEYER Pirates: Martin Krieger, Meredith McCandless, Lester Wharrey, Noel Fisher, Fred Gould, Ralph Woods, Walter Gray, John Sovak, William Merrill, Harris Wachter, Arthur Rosenfelder, and William Siegel. ' 'SKIDDING' ' In a direct contrast with the play Captain Applejack, produced at the mid-year, Skidding, the play especially under the auspices of the Senior Class, was a production of scenes from any family's life anywhere. The setting here was in a small town in Idaho. A real-life drama of an every-day yet unusual family of live offered a marvelous opportunity for the unsuspected talent of the Seniors, since no member who had partici- pated in a previous play this year could again receive a part. Fifty-one WAQQWAQ QMAQ rife QWY9 1 9 3 4 9'si'319Asi'E1Q'si'31Q'N219N'53 GN 5 E355 E335 E353 GN-6 s E w I H 1 QMEJ QMS 5,343 63435 6 6425 Albert Richardson capably played the role of Mr. Hardy-the upright and honest judge, with Ella Holthaus as his wife-a capable and competent old-fashioned mother. Constance Weiss as Estelle and Mary Meyer as Myra, depicted most realistically two married daughters unhappy in their bargains of love, honor, and obey. Philip Hahn as Andrew the disgruntled, but happy-hearted youngster of puppy-love age, Stubbins, the political manager of Mr. Hardy, portrayed by Martin Krieger, and Frederick Riddle as gentle, timid old Grandpa, were fine interpreters of line parts. The love interest was supplied by Marion Hardy, the youngest daughter, as yet unmarried, and highly educated along the lines of economics and government, and Wayne Trenton, her up-to-date sweetheart with old-fashioned ideas about femininity. These parts were made charmingly realistic by Betty McPherson and James Graham. Aunt Milly, the old maid, played by Jane Mecle, made a decided addition to this charming play. The tangled thread of everyday life and achievement made this play, so vividly realistic, an entertaining one, Mr. Hardy, greatly worried about his coming nomination for the judgeship, Myra and Estelle with husband troubles, Andy wishing to charm Polly Benedict, the one girl, and Marion, who does not know which she loves best- Wayne or a nomination for legislature--all help to tangle this settled scheme of family life. Mrs. Hardy gradually settles all troubles, reassures her husband, and generally smooths everything out. Myra and Estelle go back to their husbands: Mr. Hardy receives the nomination to run for Judge of Supreme Court, a position far above his aspirations: Andy gets a job in a real estate business: Wayne Trenton finally decides Marion can be both legislator and wife. With the touching scene of their reunion, the curtain closes upon this three-act play presented by the Senior Class of IQ34. Anyone who attended this performance will agree it provided an evening of great entertainment, touching as it did the chords of humor, pathos, and love-all three. For the first time in three years the cast of this grand play received a curtain call. THE CAST Prologue--RHODA LYON Mr. Hardy ---- ALBERT RICHARDSON Mrs. Hardy - ELLA HOLTHAUS Marion Hardy - BETTY MCPHERSON Wayne Trenton - JAMES GRAHAM Estelle - CONSTANCE WEISS Myra - - MARY MEYER Grandpa Hardy - FREDERICK RIDDLE Andy - - PHILIP HAHN Mr. Srubbins ------ MARTIN KRIEGER Aunt Milly ------- JANE MECLE Bookholder-ELIZABETH DICKSON R. O. R., 34. Fifty-two Q7?QQ2?'e2 G.??TQG2'?'e2 E259 1 9 3 4 QN3 QN3 STKE QTNBQNQ QSNSQNS KNEE ENS GN-'5 S E W I H I QM55 9,5435 QM? Q5Z.E5?Qf25 THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE A large committee of volunteers congregated early in the fall, and from these an active group produced the year's chapel programs. The members of the committee who were responsible for one or more programs were: Christine Doughty, Sara Margaret Musgrave, Elsie Wagner, Dorothy Cook, Evan Koger, Richard Frederick, Rhoda Lyon, Albert Sickeler, Jean Emmett, and Betty Richmond, Chairman. The plan followed was one by which each member had charge of a program dealing with a subject which particularly interested him. A goodly number of our programs, however, were brought from outside the school. Of these several will remain vividly in our memories for a long time, such as Mr. Ramsey's three hour discussion of present day Russia, and Captain Dolan's talk on whaling, which ended with a series of piano novelties-rather a surprise ending! Various speakers appeared, of whom one in particular, Mr. Happy Goldsmith, won a place for himself in every- one's school memories bv his amusing talk on the value of healthful foods. Another unusual feature was put on by the Pitt Electrical School which sent several students to demonstrate the result of their individual research work. An annual event, but one greatly appreciated, is the exchange of program with Avalon High School which during the past several years has become a tradition. This year's exchange was most successful. Avalon sent a group to stir us by popular tunes played upon stringed instruments, following this by a clever parody of that ancient triangle- -Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot- The Idling of the King. written and directed by the Avalon Dramatic Club. A new system was developed for opening Chapel this year by which the president of either the Boys' or Girls' Council called the assembly to order and then turned the announcing of the program features over to the member of the committee in charge. As for the programs of school talent, recognition must be given to the participating pupils, to the help of the faculty, and to the clubs, especially the glee club and the orchestra, for their support of this activity, As for the programs of the Sewickley students, several of the more noteworthy were, the Schubert program, a moment musicale under the baton of Miss Stewart: a plunge into the literary by the dramatization of the Mad Tea-Party from the Carroll masterpiece, the Sleep-Walking Scene from Macbeth, and the Kipling poem, Danny Deever, paraphrased into a dialogue. For our lighter moments there were several dance fcsts wth orchestras under the leadership of Willis Shook and Albert Sickeler, which aided and abettcd the gay and light effect. At Christmas time a most effective tableau of the Mother and Babe was shown while the Glee Club, robed in black and carrying lighted candles, marched through the auditorium caroling. The final chapter was the day of awards. Thus does another year end--thus do our Chapels come to a close. F. E. R., 34. Fifty-three GMQQWAQ QW? QWAQ QVWAQ 1 9 3 4 9'si'29'sN'29'sY29'N'E39sX'51 EN5GN.5 C5555 ENS E365 S E W I H I QMS 225-9 S2542 G2?AQQ??Q CLUBS THE THESPIAN CLUB Mr. Stroup's Thespian Club is organized on different lines from most of the other clubs in that the membership is quite selective. A student may not become a member before he or she has done something of value in the dramatic field. At present the requirements are that the student must have taken part in at least one large play, or else that he be an active member of the Chapel program committee. Thus the member- ship is limited to those who have seen active service. Many topics, such as The History of the Drama, Reviews of the Best Plays, and Cinema Shows of the Year were brought up and discussed during the club periods this year. Much has been taught and learned concerning the stage, voice, and diction. Mr. Stroup, as the faculty director. has been very successful in his efforts. The members are John Schroeder. Richard Robinson, Albert Richardson, Philip Hahn, Richard Koger, Edward Koger, James Graham, Fred Riddle, Martin Krieger, George Brush, Frances McCabe, Kittie Bowman, Betty McPherson, Jane Mecle, Con- stance Weiss, Mary Meyer, Katherine Rand, Rhoda Lyon, Laura Wallace, Elsie Wagner, Sara Margaret Musgrave, Christine Doughty, Ella Holthaus, Betty Richmond, and Marjorie Wright. M. P. M., 734. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Thirty-one members, twenty-six girls and five boys, composing the Dramatic Club, elected as their officials: President, Rhoda Lyon: Vice-President, James Graham: Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Claire Martin: and under their leadership the members are left well satisfied with their selection of club at the beginning of the year. The more experienced members of the group, under the leadership of Miss Kerr, planned and directed the monthly programs. A most interesting and lively play, written by Patty Gormly, was the feature of one hour. Other plays were written, for the reading of which time failed. The club hour, however, was not devoted so much to plays as to individual dramatic projects such as monologues, studies of noted playwrights and their work, outstanding actors, discussion of prominent movies, etc. One meeting was given over to the annual party with all members cooperating for both program and refreshments. Outstanding in their interest were the monologues given by Rhoda Lyon and Dorothy Cook, the impersonations of movie stars so readily identified by the group, the efforts to register different emotional reactions as a group tried out for the movies, the pantomime, And The Lamp W'ent Out. An opportunity to see the Princeton Triangle Play was provided by Mr. Wallace: several took advantage of the chance and most thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Other members were fortunate enough to see the Shakespearean plays of this winter's season with Hampden as star. These events provided worth-while discussions of modern staging and the old-time plays which live on in favor, though so different from the popular element of today. A. B. M., '34, FRENCH DRAMATIC CLUB Among the new Clubs introduced into our High School this year is the French Dramatic Club sponsored by Miss Koehler. During the year we have read and discussed many short one-act plays in French. After much consideration we selected from among this number the lively farce Les Deux Fifty-four QMQQWAQ GMI? Q7?'Q C952 1 9 3 4 9'N99'N99'S'i5l9 R'.D9?i?1 GN 65355 E355 E355 GBSJS s E w 1 H 1 Gjfjj 5-M55 5,663 5.5555 5' Vai Sourds, as the French Dramatic Cluh's annual project. This was presented in assembly on the twenty-fourth of May. The plot centers around a deaf man who has many troubles, played by Howard Rye. Excellent support was given by Kitty Bowman in the character of his daughter, Evan Koger in the role of her fun-loving suitor, and Elizabeth Dickson as the deaf man's servant. The program was completed by the rendition of several vocal and instrumental compositions by French composers. The series of meetings was concluded by a very enjoyable party during the club period of the thirty-first of May. The success of this club justifies its continuance for the following year because it is so novel, interesting, and helpful in developing fluency in our French studies. The officers of the year were: President, Alice C. Davis, '34: Vice President, Howard Rye, '35: Secretary-Treasurer, Ella I-Iolthaus, '34: Program Chairman, Kitty Bowman, '34. E. H., '34, COLLEGE CLUB The College Club is a ne'v club 'with Mr. Hawes as Faculty Advisor. The primary interest of the club was in colleges and universities, their requirements, standings. activities, etc. By correspondence with colleges, the club established a library of pamphlets and literature of the major colleges for student reference. Included in the club's activities were talks and discussions on college. singing of college songs, and participation in a chapel program. Also several guest speakers related their experiences at college, along with much good advice. Mr. Hawes often filled in odd moments with mirth-provoking tales of his college life. The club officers were: Richard Koger, president, and Betty McPherson, vice- president and secretary. The entire charter membership was divided into committees which secured specilic information on various colleges. R. B. K., '34, BUSINESS PERSONNEL CLUB The Business Personnel Club began the year with the intention of acquiring a knowledge of the transactions and methods used in the business world. In the various meetings of the year this object has been realized, and all feel their endeavors have borne fruit. The Christmas Party gave an hour of pleasure which will not be soon forgotten. A small representation of the Club participated in a Chapel program, April iz, which gave the School body a fair idea of what we had done throughout the year. The program opened with Mary Alice Lowe as Announcer. Margaret Spackman gave the Aims, after which a play, Not To The Swift, was given with Malina Tucci and Leola Skiles as Typists: Clara Tignanelli, Oflice Bov: Margaret Blake, Employer. This play illustrated the responsibilities found in an office and the advantage of assuming these responsibilities. The oliicers for the year were: President, Mary Alice Lowe: Vice-President, Florence Nash: Secretary and Treasurer, Agnes Adams. With the cooperation of all members, and the assistance of the leader, Miss Bloom- field, there was published Volume I of a club paper under the name At The Typewriter: it is hoped that '35 will publish Volume II. The Editorials, Announcements, and other sections of the paper have brought much satisfaction to everyone concerned. The Staff includes: Editor, Mary Gallaher: Joke Editor. Margie Stevens: Sports Reporter. Florence Nash: Typists, Henrietta Bridge and Florence Nash. H. C. B., '34, Fifty-five G.??QQ2?PQ C5259 22742 E259 1 9 3 4 QANQQANDQ-?iD9'?iS9si9 GN 5 CNS CNS RYE GN-5 s E w 1 H 1 QQZ25 QQf.5j GYM? 0-5435 6' V25 THE DANCING CLUB Under the capable leadership of Miss Copeland, probably the largest club in the school was organized. The purpose of the Dancing Club was mainly to prepare those interested in learning to dance---with the Junior-Senior Prom as an objective: never- theless several members were well prepared to assist in instruction. Each beginner was taught the fundamental steps and ballroom etiquette. The foxtrot and waltz were favorite dances. At first a piano furnished the music, hut someone's inspiration led to having Vlillis Shook's orchestra present at every meeting, a splendid improvement! At the chapel program, one of the most interesting of the year, the orchestra furnished soft music for a scene from the Junior Prom. Chaperons were present, to whom the due courtesy was paid: a variety of dances was presented. and the Grand March was shown by five couples: and an exhibition dance was given by our Brother- and-Sister Team, Harris and Faye Wachter. The Dancing Club really thinks it has served its purpose well, for its efforts have aided more than fifty students toward becoming finished dancers. F. E. W., '34. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB One for all, and all for one could easily have been inscribed as the motto of the Senior Science Club of 1933,-34. All the members took active parts in the programs which were composed of experimentations, demonstrations, and discussions of scientific topics not usually taken up during the regular class work. Mr. Bolin played no small part in these programs. Due to the lack of chemistry students, Mr. Bolin took the duty upon himself to give the experiments and demonstrations. If a scientist of the 17th century had been able to witness one of these programs, he would have marvelled at the progress shown in science, including chemistry, astronomy, all branches of physics, etc. By a unanimous vote the club decided to join the Student Science Clubs of American and subscribe for its magazine. The certificate of membership designated us as Club No. 331 of the United States, and Club No. 22 of Pennsylvania. An amendment to the Club Constitution provided that the officers were to serve only one term. The ofiicers elected for the first semester were: John Brennan, president: Richard Robinson, vice-president: Andrew Haughom, treasurer: for the second semester, Mary Ellen Doyle, president: Jane Cook, vice-president and treasurer. A. H., '35. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB Again, this year, the Domestic Science Club was a success, due largely to Miss Stewart's efforts in its behalf. Projects fitting personal interests and desires were chosen by the individual members, and, though club hours seemed short and far apart, much was accomplished, and a great variety of needlework was undertaken. The Knitters worked on sweaters, dresses, suits, hats and berets, purses. Crocheting, though not so popular, had its place. The Sewers made blouses and dresses both of sport and dressy types. The Pillow-makers had their variety in cross-stitch, yoyo, and patch- work patterns. And the Rug makers hooked away to triumph. Those who had nothing of their own work on hand turned to quilting. Fifty-six fP2'?QCiW'Q C959 Q2 ?'Q E259 1 9 3 4 9'N3Q'N3 9'N2 QANBQNH GXEWEXES ENS E355 GN5 s E w 1 H 1 27572 QW-Q CMAQ QJ'?'QQ7?Q Notable achievements were a sweater made by Katherine Pendred and a white crocheted bag of Erna Schlentner's construction. Certainly all the girls found satis- faction in accomplishing good work with their hands. THE STRING AND HARMONICA CLUB This Musical Club sponsored by Mr. Gill is a new addition to the club and musical activities of the school. Not satisfied with the stated club hours the group meets also weekly on Wednesday evening. So many joined that the membership at the end of the first month was too large. Enthusiasm was marked not only in members, for other musically inclined students and teachers visited the practice hour. The club is really of the hill-billy type, with Golden Slippers, Red River Valley, and other mountain ballads as favored productions. On the other hand it played popular pieces like Diana, Sweet Sue. Again, attention is given to more classical tunes. With all this variation the club was a popular feature on home- room programs. A chapel program for each of the high school's assemblies was given with some different features for the Senior High. The oliicers for this busy group with its busy program are Edward Willoughby, president: James Tignanelli, vice-president and secretary. E. W., '34. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The close of the school term this year ended the second successful and pleasant year of existence of the Girls' Athletic Association. Membership in this club requires participation in only one play day. The oliicers this year were Marjorie Wright, president: Rhoda Lyon, secretary. Dorothy Cook as social chairman provided many good times, some of which were a wiener roast at Water Works Park, a roller skating party, an exciting basketball game, and a mush-ball party to which each member brought her supper. At the present time the membership of this club includes twenty strong and stalwart girls. In this second year of its existence the Girls' Athletic Club improved greatly its organization. In the 1932-33 fthe year of its formingj the club consisted of a majority of Seniors with only a few under-class members. This year its membership was increased, including representatives of every class in the Senior High School, not limiting its officers to the Senior class. R. O. R., Y34. Fifty-seven GWQQAAQ Q'f?'Q C5752 QWAQ 1 9 3 4 s'N3QN319'ss'319'N319ss'S1 GN 5 53555 ENS ENS ENE S E W I H I ELK? Qi-55 QMS 6,4535 E' M25 SOCIAL AFFAIRS GIRLS' HALLOWEEN PARTY The masquerade party held by the Girls' Student Council was one of the jolliest parties the girls of Sewickley High School have ever had. The gym looked like a huge toyshop nlled with tin soldiers, negro mammies, sailors, gypsies, dancing girls, and various other kinds of dolls. There was such an array of costumes that it defies imagination to describe them, just as it failed even with the best of friends. sometimes. to pierce the disguise and recognize the owner. After all had unmasked, the time was spent in playing games of the Hallowe'cn variety. Magic writing was one game which puzzling many was liked by all. The biggest attraction of the evening was a semi-scavenger hunt. The girls were divided into teams, each team having about ten girls. The object was to find as many corn kernels hidden around the gym as possible, the best hunters proving their keen sight by the number of kernels found within the time limits. Everyone had a good time in spite of the loss of dignity, but what has dignity to do with Hallowe'en? Dancing then filled the time until the refreshments of cider, doughnuts, and apples were served to everyone's delight. After they had eaten all they wanted, the girls left in groups to go to their homes talking over the funny things that happned at the party. BOX SOCIAL An old-fashioned party found its way into the social events of Sewickley High School this year--a Box Social---and it was a huge success. Every girl brought a box packed and wrapped as nicely and gaily as possible to attract the eye. The result was a great variety of boxes which added excitement as the boys, attracted by size or what not, put in bids for the one they wanted. Willis Shook's Orchestra was loyally on hand to afford dance music doing their very best for the Sewihi and the class. The dancing started with a Paul Jones to make everyone acquainted and break clown the barriers. It was very lively and put everyone in grand spirits. Two novelty dances suggested by Mr. Winne won special favor with the entire group. The first was a slipper dance-the girls were at one end of the floor and the boys were at the other. The girl took off a shoe and threw it, then danced the next dance with the boy who caught the slipper. The other was done thus-the girls and boys were lined up on opposite sides of the Hoot with their backs to each other. Each line started to back at the same time, and the girl danced with the boy into whom she bumped. After about an hour and a half of dancing the two auctioneers, John Schroeder and Edward Koger, arrived to manage the auction sale. The boxes were started at ten cents, and we won't say how much some of the boys had to pay for that special box. As a whole the social was a huge success and everyone agreed that the old days had at least one attractive form of good time for all. ALUMNI DANCE On the evening of December 21, 1933, the gymnasium was transformed into a ballroom filled with charming dancing girls and gallant dancing men. The occasion was the annual alumni dance, and it proved to be one of the most delightful dances ever held. Fifty-eight .Cf2?QQ??'-Q 27?-Q QQ E252 1 9 3 4 9'Q9'KE1QCK5D.9'KD9si'.5l QSNMGNS CN-5 KX535 CENL6 s E w 1 H 1 QM? 5,665 515435 ?.Q4?j?Qf25 A happy group assembled, among which were former students of Sewickley High School, those in the busy world of affairs, others from the college world, and many from the student body, happy to meet with each other and with their teachers. What a happy reunion it was-everyone having a different experience to relate. From colleges as far away as Ann Arbor and Yale, as near as Pitt and Carnegie Tech, they came to renew old acquaintances and review old times. From a reunion dinner held at the Y, members of the class of '32 came to join with the others in an hour or so of pleasant good fellowship. The spirit of this dance was exceptional. All were friends come together to ask and to tell. It was like a reunion of one big happy family. The music was supplied by Al Flora's orchestra, and it was real music. Al is an alumnus of Sewickley High, which brought the orchestra into favor immediately. The gym was decorated in red and blue, the school's colors, The decorations were beautiful, and with the lowered lights, one almost felt as though it was not the gym but a gay ballroom. Everyone sighed when the last dance was played and wished that there could be just one more. But all good things must end, and so with reluctance the couples left the floor planning to come the next year to meet again their old friends of high school days. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On Friday evening, May 18, 1934, the Dorian Club was the scene of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Grand March, led by Elsie Wagner and Lawrence Bobby, the President of the Junior Class, formally opened the Prom. The prizes for the lucky number waltz went to Betty Marks and George Brush. The Seniors, as guests of the Juniors for an evening, were indeed treated royally. Th night was perfect, the crowd was gay, and the Seniors felt with regret that this was the last of their school affairs: yet they enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The decorations, done in green and white, won the admiration of all as being both lovely and individual. Fifty-nine GWQQWAQ Cf?-Q Q7?'c-2 ffffe 1 9 3 4 9'K'.?19ANE39'K59'?i'229 N?l ENS 5 KX55 Q,N92. 3 ENE Iissgs s E w I H I QM? QM? ?,Qf,5j 61465 6' V25 JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES THE JUNIOR HIGH scHooI. STUDENT COUNCILS The Junior High School has its Student Council organization separate from the Senior High School. The Girls' Council-composed of four from the ninth grade, three from the eighth, and three from the seventh-regulates the girls' activities. The Boys' Council has like representation from the three different classes. The regular meetings are held on the days when the Junior High School Clubs meet. The clean-up work of the Councils has been quite apparent this year. At the end of the morning and afternoon sessions, members from the Boys' Council have been seen regular picking up paper and waste materials from the school lawn. They have also trained us to use the sidewalks, in an effort to protect the grass. Several times each semester, the Student Council representatives have sponsored the cleaning of lockers. The social activities of the Council have not been numerous, because it seems more advisable to have class parties and home room festivities rather than the entire Junior High School gatherings. At the beginning of the year the following people were selected by the classes as Girls' Student Council representatives: for ninth grade, Lois Gregg, president: Peggy Jadden, vice president: Betty Wynn, secretary-treasurer: and Ruth Stoffel: for eighth grade Helen Liska, Janet McMaster, and Becky Ann Miller: for seventh grade Ruth Ellis, Marion Lake, and Jeannette McCready. The members of the Boys' Student Council are: for the ninth grade, Jack Brand, president: Bud Lyon, vice president: William Fowler, and Samuel Mullen: for the eighth grade, Robert Bond, George Haley, secretary-treasurer, and Lindsey Wolfe: for the seventh grade, Elmer Fisher, Joe Tiernan, and Stanley McPherson. B. W. JUNIOR HIGH CHAPELS Junior High feels itself very fortunate this year in having so very many excellent programs put on in their assemblies. A few of the high lights CAII the program were good.j were the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Dramatic Club, the All-Talent Programs, and the never-to-be-forgotten demonstration of the young Pitt engineers. Three notable speakers were Happy Goldsmith of the Pittsburgh Dairy Council, Tampa, the Nlagician, and Captain Mike Dolan of the Whale Exhibit-and these are only a part of the long list of good entertainments of the year. The efficient committee was aided by direction from Mr. Stroup and Mrs. Carter, who took charge of directing during football season: but the good work reflects credit on the group itself whose members must have had few idle moments this year. This committee consists of Lois Gregg, chairman: Lois VVright, Mary Jackson, Becky Ann Miller, Roger Critchlow, Jack Brand, Helen Liska, and Shirley Clipson. TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club, sponsored by Miss Truby. has twenty-two members with Rose- mary Newman as president and Jean Handy as secretary. The members are divided into six groups, each group putting on one program during the year. They chose very interesting subjects, such as: The National Parks, Queer Customs of Different Countries, Caverns of the United States, Towers of the World, and Cathedrals. Note- books were kept on the subjects discussed. During one meeting, moving pictures of Mexico were shown. J. H. Sixty Q2?QQfZ?AQ 22522 G??Ae2 gate 1 9 3 4 TNQ QANEQAND QCNEQNS CsN5KQXS-5 QNQ5 GN-6 QXQ6 s E w 1 H 1 Qdfjj 5-M5 5-M3 QQf.3E'5f5 ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club, sponsored bv Miss McGinnis, consisted of twenty-six member.: eall girls. The first meeting was a get acquainted party, when each one told a little bit of her own historv. A very suitable motto was selected, Etiquette is to do and say the kindesr thing in the kindest way. The rest of the year's work was based mainly on a study of Etiquette in the home, the school, the church, theater, and on the street. The oliicers of the club were: President, Elizabeth Czik: Vice-President, Mary Vocarro: Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Jones. J. G. J., 37. DRAMATIC CLUB Owing to the interest of a large number of the Junior High School in dramatics. this club was bound to be a success from the start. At the very first meeting, work began. The main object was decided on-Hthe study of drama ending with a dramatic production to be given in chapel. l'he result was that under the direction of Miss Fickinger the club soon learned more about drama than they had dreamed. Officers were elected without much ado-president, Mary Kate McMaster: vice president, Lois Wright: and secretary, Mary Jackson. Committees were organized to make and give assignments, plays were read and discussed, and members even wrote their own. The modern drama, Oh! Mrs. Townsend was decided on for the program, and from then on the club was a bee-hive full of busy workers. The cast proved to be real troupers, and the prompter deserves a handshake. The Green Room, a discussion of plays and players from St. Nicholas was read at each meeting. From it was found out a great deal about plays for children of the Junior High School age. I M. K. McM. N. A. A. SCIENCE CLUB This club was supervised by Mr. Bolin who added a great deal to the program by the many clever experiments, such as tricks of magnetism, electricity, and chemistry. There were also movies of wild life and different kinds of machinery. Talks were given by the students who were all interested in the study of science and new scientific discoveries. Usually, an experiment was given by Mr. Bolin, follow- ing the speeches. The club was especially interesting to those who have inclinations toward Science and Chemistry. ' F. MCC., 38 MANUAL ARTS CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Thompson, the Manual Arts Club of this year was again an active organization. Talks were given on different kinds of tools which are handy for the home workeshop. The talks were put to practical testing in the making of small articles, especially doughnut holders. The year has been an enjoyable one for all members. The oflicers who were in charge were: Granville Green, president: Walter Bower, vice president: and Robert Parrish, secretary. R. P. Sixty-one G'WQQ7?AQ CWD QWTQ QWAQ 1 9 3 4 Qsii STKE Q '?i52 QANDQNS ENE '3 GN-6 C935-5 E335 GN-5 s E w 1 H 1 5343 E'-M55 P-M55 QQZEJ 5' V21 STAMP CLUB The stamp club, sponsored by Mr. Thome, deals mainly with the trading and buying of U. S. and foreign stamps. Meetings were held every two weeks, and during that time auctions were held, the stamp going to the highest bidder. Prices for the stamps usually ranged from one-half cent to twenty cents. Every two weeks a frame of stamps was posted in the entrance hall. David Reid, a member of the Stamp Club of last year, gave a talk on the value and pleasure derived from stamp collecting, and also conducted the assembly program given by the club. The ollicers of the club are: Frank Hegner, president, and Joe Kridle, secretary. J. K., 37. THE SEWING GUILD Some people of Sewickley probably ask, What do the girls do in sewing club? What do they do? They make many of the pretty, dainty, and useful things you see on exhibition each year. Others may ask, What type of thing do they make? It is hard to enumerate all the things that the girls make in club. but some of them are patchwork quilts, yo-yo quilts, tapestry, and almost every other thing made by sewing. Why, they even paint. You may think that odd for a sewing club, but the girls do paint lovely pretzel holders-in the shapes of Mexicans and French girls-plaques and curtain tiebacks. Miss Stewart, the sewing teacher, supervises and helps the girls with their work. At the first of the year the girls elected their own oflicers, under whom they did very satisfactory work for the year which we have just completed, President, Betty l-larger: Vice President, Grace I-linch: Secretary, Wilma Wagner. S. H.. Y37. MATHEMATICS CLUB Many people thank that a Math. Club would be most uninteresting. I am sure they would think differently had they been members of our club this past year. The club was organized in October, based on the principle, To know is to enjoy. Usually the members contributed so many problems, puzzling questions and interesting facts that the hour passed quickly. When a few minutes were left at the end of the period, Miss Ward would give an interesting problem or read an article dealing with ancient or modern Mathematics. We now aim to make a booklet containing the best contributions of the club which worked under President Marjorie Brainerd and Secretary Lupie Barilaro. Sixty-two 37? Qfiwf?-Q QWAQ QWAQ 27522 I 9 3 4 9-Sill 9352 Q-N2 Q-N29 N53 F3553 55356 CQXSL6 ENS ENS s E w 1 H 1 QM? QK5 61355 QM? 6365 f TI-ILETIC E159 QQWAQ QW? QWQQ diff? 1 9 3 4 QNEQ QN2 QN2 CNE SEX? GNSKN-5 CN-6 QNM5 KN-6 s E w 1 H 1 6,513 QQZEI QM? Qifjeifej FOOTBALL Sewickley High came through this year with five victories, four ties, and one defeat for a percentage of .83z, the best of our post-war historyfa great record. Out of a host of lettermen, Coaches Stroup and Duncan moulded a team that will be hard to match for some time. A great season was anticipated. The game with Central Catholic, with an enroll- ment of two thousand boys, champions of the league the previous year, would make or break the team. We won 6-o. Aspinwall was next. Sewickley had four touch- downs within grasp but could push over only one via that famous Sewickley High fake-off-tackle reverse pass. Oakmont was easy. Sewickley's real power was unleashed in the third quarter when a zo-o lead was piled up. The seconds were sent in. Oak- mont then scored a freak touchdown, the Grst against Sewickley for the year. Beaver inflicted our only defeat 7-6. The teams were evenly matched, and both played real football. It should have been a tie. The Bellevue game was a whiz. Sewickley opened its bag of tricks, and they all worked. On the offensive from the start, Sewickley finally sent Whitlock on a reverse for a 40 yard jaunt for a 6-o lead. A bad break gave Bellevue their touchdown for a tie with only two minutes to go. Overconfident- Sewickley thought Zelienople would be easy. They knocked it out of us. Score 6-6. Sewickley had numerous chances to score at Avalon but couldn't cash in. They were plenty scrappy: thus both teams were scoreless. Finally the tie jinx was broken, and Leetsdale afforded line practice for the Cory game. The blocking was near perfection, and the backs piled up a 25-o score. Bring on Cory! They did. and went back with a five year victory string shot lo pieces. Cory pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter, the sequel to a long pass. Sewickley was on the defensive----a fine defensive. M. Ford punted beautifully LO the three yard line. Cory attempted to kick out of danger: but a host of Sewickley linemen swarmed the punter. and Pete Ford fell on the pill to tie it up. Captain Joseph then poised the ball for the extra point, and Rupert planted it in the middle of the goal posts. That was all there was to it. Score 7-6. Sixty-four CEYZEQQWAQ QWQ SWT? QW? 1 9 3 4 GN-6EBi1,6Q.X3,6QNf3KsXbf3 GN-5 GN-6 GN-6 GN-6 ENS s E w 1 H 1 0,653 3,5435 Qifii 5.3555 3,5655 The Cory game and the annual bad weather attending the Ben Avon game explain the o-o score of the last contest. All in all the Sewickley team may be described as a line defensive eleven, but one occasionally weak on the offense. Next year we will be minus the services of Captain Joseph, a four letter man and the best forward passer S. H. S. has seen, completing 41 passed out of 6o attempts. The others are Craig Whitlock, halfback: Mitchell Ford, fullback: Philip Hahn, quarter- back: Jack Luty, halfback: James Kraus, tackle: Jim Graham, end: and Howard Branch, end. .. Mitchell Ford, Craig Whitlock and Philip Hahn all achieved Class B of W. P. I. A. L. honorable mention. Managers Ed. Bradel and Kenneth Brown, aided by Charles Wehrum and Charles Hunter, gave the team and school the best of their services. SCORE Sewickley Opponent Sewickley vs Central Catholic o Sewickley vs. Aspinwall ...e o Sewickley vs Oakmont --H 7 Sewickley vs Beaver ------ 7 Sewickley vs Bellevue .a... 6 Sewickley vs Zelienople ---- 6 Sewickley vs Avalon ...... .--.--.--..-. .... . .---- o Sewickley vs Leetsdale ..,.. o Sewickley vs Coraopolis ..-- 6 Sewickley vs Ben Avon ---- o Totals W-- ..,,.... -,--. .... .---.-.-.-------- 32 WON NL. -ae 5 Losr....-..---- 1 TIED -H N 4 LETTERMEN: Captain, George Joseph, R. H. B.: Philip Hahn, Q. B.: Mitchell Ford, F. B.: Craig Whitlock, L. H. B.: Jack Luty, H. B.: Noel Fisher, C.: David I Rupert, R. G.: Lewis Malone, G.: Meredith McCandless, L. G.: James Kraus, R. T.: Lewis Harris, T.: Robert Lutz, L. T.: James Graham, E.: Howard Branch, R. E.: Alfred Ford, L. E. Managers, Ed Bradel and Kenneth Brown. Sixty-five IQWCQ Qxy?-Q C5259 55752 C5259 1 9 3 4 9'si'2lQ'N5l9'sX?19'KEl9AWs'i'.9 CNS 5 ENS ENS ENS GN5 s E w 1 H 1 QMS 6,553 6,6535 QM? 5' Qfdj l BASKETBALL This year Sewickley High was represented in basketball by the best aggregation since the IQZ7 section champs, The team was experienced: and experience is what counts- each first stringer with at least one year of active service behind him, and a real team is assured. The pre-season games were employed in absorbing Coach Winne's original system of offense. Sewickley won two and lost live. But this primed the team to its real ability: and, when the section grind came on it was at its peak. Bellevue, Shaler, and Etna went down decisively: and Avalon, also undefeated, was next. Outplayed till the last few minutes, Sewickley fought back hard, annexing every foul and sinking breathtaking shots. The score at regulation time was 24 all. Taking an extra period Sewickley won out 26-25 A great game. Millvale was easily beaten, but Leetsdale, defeated the week before by Avalon, were on their toes. They couldn't miss, and we did -plenty. The score went to 32-25, triple-tying the section. Sewickley decisively defeated in rapid succession Ben Avon, Bellevue, and Shaler, but not in championship style. The game with Etna was perfect. Sewickley had the ball three-fourths of the time and used every minute to the best advantage. However, the team only seemed to click in spurts, and Sewickley had one of those slumps which any team is likelv to get. Avalon swamped us. Millvale was again defeated with ease, then came the big game between Leetsdale and Sewickley, both in top-notch condition. During the first half our team scored seven Held goals, but the referee allowed only three to be counted. The score stood at 7-2 at their half. Coming back strong, at the end of the third quarter Leetsdale tied the score at IO all. Sewickley was ahead I4-12 with twenty seconds to go, when Leetsdale sunk a long lucky goal: but unfortunately they all count. In the closing minutes of the extra period, Leetsdale added a foul to win the match and consequently the sectional championship. Technically we lost the section by one point. Sixty-six GWQQWAQ Q?i2 9232 ,CMAQ I 9 3 4 QN3 CIN239'N19'sX'3Qsi'53 E335 553553 E355 'CSN-5 GN-5 s E w 1 H 1 QM55 QM3 0-M25 5-MU E' Q70 The Ben Avon game was a carefree tussle with Sewickley on the long end: the team closed its season by losing to Central Catholic High, the strongest Catholic team in Pittsburgh. The lettermen are Captain Albert Richardson, Walter Smith, Kenneth Brown, Gordon McCormick. Alfred Ford, Philip Hahn, Jack Peters and Charles Wehrum, but only McCormick and Ford are left as a nucleus for next year's team. Philip Hahn was named all-section guard by the Post-Gazette. The role of manager of this successful aggregation was capably tilled by George Joseph, aided and abetted by Charles Hunter and John Critchlow. WON .ta,.. 13 Losr CEM-, 9 PERCENTAGE ---,-,.5QI Pre-Season Games Sewickley vs. Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Season Games Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Sewickley vs Alumni .,E..C Cory CEE., , . - Zelienople E.,. Cory ,,,..,,E Zelienople ,.-E Langley ,Ann E Central Catholic Bellevue ..... Shaler E.., E-, Etna ,......E Avalon ,..,,. Millvale -,-.-E Leetsdale ,E,-, Ben Avon -,- Bellevue ,.,,, Shaler ,,E..,, Etna EEE-, Avalon EEE ta- Millvale EEEE- Leetsdale 22-2, Ben Avon EEE. Post-Season Game Sewickley vs. Central Catholic Sewickley Opponents 26 16 26 20 24 32 I5 23 24 28 40 2 extra periods 43 31 41 Sewickley Opponents 29 21 44 23 37 28 Extra period 26 25 Extra period 49 30 25 32 I4 I2 23 18 38 24 30 I7 16 40 45 I7 16 I7 Extra period 33 26 Sewickley Opponents I9 33 620 566 First Team: Captain Albert Richardson, Philip Hahn, Walter Smith, Kenneth Brown, Alfred Ford, Gordon McCormick, Jack Peters, Charles Wehrum, David Rupert, Lawrence Bobby, Managers: George Joseph and Charles Hunter. Sixty-seven 552532 GMD SWE QWAQ CMAQ I 9 3 4 SKB SERS STKE QANQQNS CNS CNY-5 KN-6 CNS GN-6 s E w1H1 611353 642435 615155 QM3?,Qf.E5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' intra-mural basketball was a very active sport this year. The girls showed great interest in their interclass games, and many participated in them: it is the girls' favorite school sport. The Senior Class basketball team became champions this year, although there was strong competition from the Freshmen girls. The Junior Class is to be complimented on its cooperation and sportsmanship. The Sophomore girls showed they love to play basketball, and they certainly have pep and vigor that will make excellent material later on. Last but by no means least we have the Freshmen team. They were outstanding in their work. The Freshmen girls gave the Senior girls more than competition: it was real rivalry. They are to be congratulated on their playing and sportsmanship. which was one of the marked features of the games this year. This was shown by the hearty cheers of the winning team for the losers and vice versa. THE CHAMPIONS Sixty-eight Florence Nash Katherine Leathen Marie Thein Dorothy Cook Catherine Pendred Rhoda Lyon Grace Richards Kitty Bowman Mary Meyer Dorothy McKelvy Alice Miller Christine Doughty Elizabeth Dickson M. P. M 527559 QW? QQ CWD EMI! 1 Q 3 4 9'fN2Q'N3E9'sX'E1Qsi 5Q?i'51 GN5 ENE QM-5 GN-6 GN5 s E w 1 HI 62345 GZ-Q QWAQ QV?-Q QWAQ ADVERTISING 522512 C9512 QWAQ QWAQ CMAQ 1 9 3 4 9'N29AN3 QYQYEIQ-?i'E19'?i3 KsXi'5Q,Xi.5 ENL5 ENS ENE S E W I HI E'-M5 QM? 635435 6,5-Z3?Q!3 scorers for thirty-six holes comprise the members. Mr. Stroup has taken a personal interest in the team and has backed them to the limit. Members: No. 1-Captain Paul Trudell: No. 2-Alfred Ford: No. 3-Albert Sirianni: No. 4LJ3Ck Peters: No. 5--William Patterson: No. 6, or alternate- Billy Ford. THE ELIMINATIONS The hopes were low in the first elimination match against Kiski of Section IV. But that afternoon the team journeyed to hilly Alcoma, took a few practice shots on the putting green and went out to whip the National Scholastic Golf Champions 1 1-4. Next morning the papers called it an upset, but the boys were just playing golf. The finals saw Turtle Creek and Sewickley in the brackets. Pre-match dope showed Turtle Creek a slight favorite, but Sewickley based their chances on the Kiski defeat. Maybe it was the picture snapping at Fox Chapel, or maybe it was the heat-Sewickley was badly beaten 14-1. Golf has fared well at Sewicklcy High School. In I932 the team finished second in Section Ig last year it was decided upon too late to have a sectional team, and this year they ended as runners-up of the W. P. I, G. C. I-Ierc's wishing next year as good a team as this one. Seventy-one f???Qff'f?'Q C5779 E259 QM12 1 9 3 4 s'N2sIN2s'sN'2s'N33QsxS1 GQ 5 ENS GN5 ENS ENS S E W 1 H I QM? Q,M? QM? QM? 5 if? GOLF This is Sewickley's year in sports: the football and basketball teams were the best in years: the gym team swept aside all opposition: and the golf team took the champion- ship in Section II of the Interscholastic Golf Conference. The season was opened at Aspinwall. They went down with a bang, I4-I, putting Sewickley on top. She's still up there. University sounds like a big school, but they have only twenty-three students including girls. They couldn't Gnd the fairway: but Springdale gave Sewickley its first league defeat. The wind and Springdale's strategy in shifting the lineup accounted for the loss. Wilkinsburg has great football teams, but her golfers couldn't match ours. They claimed our course wasn't in the condition it could have been, but both teams played on the same ground. This match proved Sewickley's versatility. Shadyside was a jinx, but no more. Ideal golf weather on a beautiful course was the setting for a decisive 14-I victory, completing the first half leaving Sewickley tied with Springdale for first place. The Section III leaders, Turtle Creek, came down for an exhibition match. They were the same boys who were runners-up to Kiski last year for the Interscholastic Championship. They're up-and-comers in the game, rated by our own fellows and spectators as the best team the boys had encountered. Score QM to 5M. Sewickley then took Aspinwall, and Springdale lost to XVilkinsburg, putting the team in first place-alone. In the next game with University, Sewickley did something no other team had yet done. A whitewash was registered 15-o. Springdale was then whipped I4l6 to IQ to pace the second-placers by two games. As a result Sewickley could lose both of their remaining league games and still be tied for the lead. but they came through. Wilkinsburg won out in the rain 895 to 6LQ: then Sewickley came back to take Bellevue I4 to I in an exhibition and Shadyside 13M to IM to sew it up. They're a well-balanced club and will continue in the Interscholastic eliminations against Kiski. The first three matches of the season were played by a picked team, but a perma- nent lineup was found by inter-competition among all comers. The live low medal Seventy GWQQWAQ 375-9 QQ QW? 1 9 3 4 GN? GK? QQ 9'sQ9'N'53 GXi'5GNf5 E335 ENS ENS S E W 1 H I 6-M5 QM? QQZ3 EL-3Z.5E'V2J GYM TEAM NIEMBERS Captain Jack Luty Gordon Beitel Charles Roth Richard Nauman Kenneth Newbury Roy Johnson David Rupert Edward Rigby Frank Brust Kenyon Arndt John Schroeder The gym team went into the sport in a bigger way this year. They sponsored the W. P. I. A. L. meet. entered the Slippery Rock state contest, and, beside the two meets with Ben Avon, performed in the Y. M. C. A. Circus as an exhibition team. lVlr. Winne may be congratulated for making Sewickley High the foremost gymnastic school in the district. After weeks of practice Sewickley was ready for the W. P. I. A. L. meet. A maxi- mum of eighteen contestants Cthree for each piece of apparatus! was allowed for each school. Sewickley entered fifteen and took six places-first in Indian Clubs, first and second on the rings, second on the parallel bars, and second and third on the horizontal bar. If the score had been counted with five, three, and one points for first, second and third respectively, the Sewickley team would be champion of Western Pennsylvania. At the W. P. I. A. L. meet someone remarked that Sewickley had boys built per- fectly for the rings. They then stepped out fat the Slippery Rock state contestl and topped all three places on that piece of apparatus, beside a third on the bar. The boys had a fine time there viewing the place afterwards. and their day was topped off by a free meal. 1' Ben Avon didn't provide any competition in their two contests. They didn't have pyramids or clowns, while Sewickley gave great exhibitions in both. Frank Brust and David Rupert were great clowns. All they had to do was act natural: and they did. Sixty-nine Q2?QQ??AQ E259 C5256 E259 1 9 3 4 SKB QN2 GN2 QQXEQQ N51 BN 5 Exif '5 TNS EN-'5 ENS s E w 1 H 1 QM? QM? ELM? ELQKED E' M25 Congratulations to the Class of 1934 The end of another school year finds another small group of Sewickley citizens ready to go forth to higher achievements in many varied fields of human endeavor. Art, science, literature, commerce, business or profes- sional life may be your choice. Whatever you may choose, you have received the necessary instruction in the fundamentals of many subjects which, with the experience you will acquire with the years ahead, will make for success in your chosen work. But do not forget that one of the most necessary requirements is that one of service-to your fellow citizen-to your community-to your government. Properly and intelligently applied, it will lead to greater prosperity and happiness for all, which is the only way you too can render A Distinctive Service william gi. Gray Phone 369 328 Beaver Street Seventy t GWQQWQQWAQ QZAQQWAQ 1 9 3 4 9-N2 Qi SKI 9-NZQNS KNEE ENS ENS QM-'5 KNQS s E w 1 HI QMS 5,455 QM? QM? QM? ...gs noun., RAYMOND CONNELLY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE SEWICKLEY 444 616 BEAVER STREET SEWICKLEY, PA. S y f G.7?AQ E222 Q12 E229 712 1 9 3 4 9'N'DQ'F'NE29AN31QN'39'N'3 QN5 QRS KY:-5 GN-6 KN-5 s E W 1 H 1 E'-My QMS QMS QM? 6-My GNER KHARDWARE COMPANY 715 lleqnc-ri iff Hardware Sewickleq. Pennsqlvanm- S y f1 fi7?'Q Qfe Qfie S759 QW? 1 9 3 4 QXQZ QKEQ gm QQQ g,-N3 ENS Qxifi ENS KN-5 KXQG s E w 1 H 1 QM? QM? QM? QMS QM? OUR STUDIO AT YOUR DOOR OF SEWICKLEK PA. Phone 586 Thorn and Chestnut Streets Portraits of distinction and prices reduced to meet all demands. Bring the Children in Now Summer is the best of all times to photograph children. It's so much easier to bring them in now when vacation time affords abundant leisure. And at the rate they're growing you really shouldn't delay another day! Why not make the appointment for this very week? Z - FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SEWICKLEY UNITED STATES DEPOSITA RY MEMBER MELLBANK GROUP AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A Good National Bank at Home Seventy-six QW? 2.2712 QV?-Q 3759 2,2519 I 9 3 4 SNS 9-N2 CINE QNE1 SNS GN-6 KN-5 GN-6 ENS ENS s E W I H1 5134561545 E'-M5 QMS 0,557 D. W. CHALLIS 8: SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES XVATSON ef' STANDARD PAINTS -- VARNISHES OFFICE L CFNTENNIAL ANENUE Bell Phones 378 and 7,79 Sewickley, Pa. CAMPBELL'S HA BERDASHERY WEAR-U-WELL SHOES Broad Street Sewickley COMPLIMENTS OF WITHERSPOON BROS. FORD DEALERS HAHN'S CLEANERS POR QUALITY WORK CALL SEWICKLEY IS 80 412 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. S ' y QW? QWTQ QWAQ GMT? QMS 1 9 3 4 9'N19'N39AN29'N39'N3 G,N,5QN.'5 ENS EN-6 GND s E w 1 HI GYM? 9.1343 5331155 62343 QM? KNAPRS DRUG STORE Sewickley, Pennsylvania Sewiclxley Sanitary Milk Co., line. MILK, CREAM, EGGS, BUTTER AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Bell Phone 434 426 Beaver Street SINCE 1826 GEO K. TEVE ON C . More Than 100 Years of Service Specializing In The Finest Domestic and Imported Foods PHONE SEWICKLEY 1600 Phone Your Order: Free Delivery 447 Beaver Street CUTTS PHARMACY Corner Beaver and Broad Sewickley Pennsylvania S y gh QW? SME GMT? QYFQ QYEVQ 1 9 3 4 Qi GK? GND Q'K519 'NEl GN-L5 GN5 GXSI5 E335 E335 s E w 1 1-1 1 P343 9.453 QM? QM? 55345 Sewickley Sales and Serfvice NASH and LAFAYETTE AUTOMOBILES 205 Chestnut Street Phone 542 Sewickley HOMAS THOMAS JEWELER 346 Beaver Street Sewickley Pennsylvania SEND FLOWERS Colonial Flower Shoppe 417 BROAD STREET Sewickley 545 F. T. D. James Mauro Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 4I 8 338 Chestnut Street Sewickley, Pa. S enty QWAQ ffffe C5159 QW-Q 6,5435 1 9 3 4 GRE. SKB 9'N29'N3 QANB ENE KQ,N5.'5 ENS ENS ENS S E W I H I 0363 QM? QM? 614655 G-M3 I-IUGI-I A. MCMASTEIR FLOWERS OF QUALITY 503 Beaver Street Phone Sewickley 788 Sewickley. Pa. BOWER AUTO COMPANY CHRYSLER AIR FLOVV' PLYMOUTH CARS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Freedom Perfect and Vulcan Oils Freedom Gasoline Goodrich and other tires Towing and repairs Accessories of all kinds NEVER CLOSED RESSLY T. CRAIG, President 409 Broad Street Phone Sewickley 1660-I CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '34 SENATOR HERMAN P. BRANDT M A X F E L T W E L L Auto Shop GENERAL REPAIRS 432 Green s ffeef Phone 77 Eghv QWAQ QWTQ CMAQ SWT! CMAQ 1 9 3 4 SKI SKB STKE CNE SKB EXQ6 EN-6 GN-6 GN5 Ebkiji S E W I H I QM? CLK? QM? 3,555 6,555 Sewickley Building and Loan Association Organized 1884 UTHE OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE VALLEYH 408 Beaver Street Phone 1859 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HARRY WEISS, President A. M. SH1E1.Ds A. C. DRYNAN, Vice President W. J. MCCANN W. P. BURNS, Secretary R. C. BURCHILL W. G. DAVIS, Treasurer ALEXANDER DAVIDSON THOMAS WI. NEELY, Attorney C. H. PASCHOLD Kleindienst's Home Bakery GBE, IT'S GOOD 1 1 1 1 1- - Cor.iPL1MENTs OF KIRIEGIEIRS A. C. DIRYNAN SL SONS GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED HOME APPLIANCE DEALER PLUMBING HEATING Phones 58-59 437 Beaver Street Eighty-one C3259 Q'f?'Q QWAQ C5752 LMT? I 9 3 4 Q EX'2 SNS SINE QN3 QN2 RNS-5 ENS ENE QNSQ5 rims s E w 1 H 1 QE QM? QM? QM? 615135 ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I S A L Y ' S Our Pat 0 s are Particular People COMPLIMENTS OP Sewiekley News Co. Carmelerisp Shop 559 Beaver Street Phone IQ 1 3-J CARMELCRISP NUTS SALTED TO ORDER CANDY POPCORN COMPLIMENTS OF Haudy's Electric Shop SEWICKLEY, PA. Brand's Meat Market FOR QUALITY 1 L: 'Y , 9 COMPLIMENTS OF DE P E N DAB LB A DP-U,Qe,9'rgn.l'. cl - Q. 1 1 435564081152 Nsxfr 1:0 Tau 'Z' neu er S Bakery 'THE ONLY WALKERS IN TEIGIN' Eighty-two QWAQ CMAQ 37239 C7512 CMAQ 1 9 3 4 Q'N31Q'N2Q'N2Q'N29'Ei21 GN,6GN,5GN-6GN,6GN,6 s E w 1 HI 6,5525 9.4527 9.6655 ?,M5?,M5 S. KREPLEY 4oo Beaver Street DRY GOODS J. c. NOVAK UPHOLSTERING --- REPAIRING -- REFINISHING SLIP COVERS -- CURTAINS 419 Walnut Street Phone 1020 Sewickley, Pa. 1 3 l :L I i I 1 1 17 7 TAILOR MADE CLOTHES ARE MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. THAT'S WHY THEY GIVE BOTH COMFORT AND PLEASURE. H. HERZBRUN, The Tailor 601 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. THE BEST ICE CREAM SODA IN SEWICKLEY I ERNEST J. REEVES J. L. BEER, Manager 355 Beaver Street, Corner Walnut Phone 470 VALLEY DRESS SHOP UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES AND FABRICS MODERATE PRICES 419 Walnut Street Sewickley. Pa. I PROFIT, PROTECTION, SAVINGS EDWARD P. HAWES Telephone Cora. 790 LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE A COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Eighty-three C9522 E259 E252 Q2?'Q1Cf2?'Q I 9 3 4 9'Ei?1Q'E'i?39'?iZ2lQ'N99T?i'?3 E355 ENS ENS KXSI5 GN-6 s E w1H1 6,543 QM? 616455 QQXJGQWE COMPLIMENTS OF Elliotts Barber Shop and Beauty Salon COMPLIMENTS OF Jackson's Garage 5 o 9 Beaver J. D. MILLER SHOES -:- RUBBERS -:- KEDS Street S ewickley, Pa. 418 Beaver COMPIJMENTS OF Mooney's Grocery Street Sewickley 1360 .C WALLHIDE WEBER? l D it-1 ,5 X jtvr1o1lxruulnffj i M Va- Y Y J,,lf' SEWICKLEY HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY g-,J xl l 0 9 ,YWERSPAR l wc: V , aw-.' lEN5'AEl- K if 17 COMPLIMENTS OF Myer's Sandwich Shop 503 Broad Street S COMPLIMENTS OF Walter's Barber Shop FORMERLY NIBERT'S ewickley, Pa. 412 Walnut Street S E gh y four Walnut Automobile Co. CHEVROLET AUTONIOBILES AND TRUCKS ewic kley, Pa. f?'f?'Q QWAQ C5259 QJTQ QWOQ 1 9 3 4 Q'N3Q'N9Q'eQ1Q'N3QexS3 ENE ENS QN5 KN-5 ENE s E w 1 H 1 63265 QMS Qi-A35 QMS 61553 M Autographs f fy J A 4 'xx ji Q--KX ck A X -. -. xv , ,f ' Q , 7 X' . ' x XV xl I xg: , Y KN? X W, ' Q A ,- :N . K 1 5 f g C5259 CMAQ CMAQ 557272 CQWQ 1 9 3 4 lQ'Ei'39'Ni19'N'E1Q?i'E19 N'3 xv xx sl! C5335 G35-6 GN,-5 ENS GN-6 s E W I H I 9,665 513427 9,555 0,363 5363 4 5 W Autographs 4 X!!-jf, ,Ig 4' ,L Y K I, 'QW 7, .I 77, 0' gy ,f x A ,Q X X ' 1 W W Y ' ,xvv V QX C' P 552 - j QQ i R ,,,, ir,Q?,,f' XX Q' T I V f:li1ii'f bf V C' 3 QXWW fb 4X WT If J I f ff? 1 gli 7 x V, -5,5 7, 1 X 2 67 F XQMNR L Q K Eg ix 2 Xxx , A 'wx X -x X .XX .L X 6 X x., N, XX CC'f?'QG??'QGIf?'QCfP?'QQ??AQ 1 9 a 4 Q'S'iE19'S Ql9 ?i?l QQ QN52 KN-6 RNS-5 RNS GN-5 ENS s E w 1 H I QMS 9345 59,555 5.555 5.567 Autographs mb M ,N Q ' x VJ XV121 qv X DJ , 3 A xx! ff ff? K f .452 W X rsh A f 7? f X1 C 00 1 K 2 X XM. x '1 ,lr Kuhn- 'X Cf- g h H QQQIQ. Q , li! V .3 X Z, 2 , 15,7-f 1 ,yn lily. wx ff! -f Z .713 A V' X,-.. A , C-' X Ll' , fi7?'Q S7719 QWTQ IEW? GMI? 1 9 3 4 QSK3 9-NEI SFsX'.El SNS GND 1 I 'W Casas Glwji ENB GN-5 E325 s E w 1 H 1 QMS 61543 615415 61345 63655 v f , f ,f Xwf fa fx- jg W 1 9 j, ffi , X MV! ,f ,vi if ' Qx ,M i Z5 X ,r,5cA'V 'J T Q M Q CAC 1 , ' xx, I L!! if XX kkx JUL pf 1 QI QA S .,, 3 'Q Z! '12 ff 2 fm fc S 0 257 . A , Q??'QG2'?Q2GJ'?QQ??'Q E259 1 9 3 4 9-S'i5l9'?i9 9'?i.?1Q?i'?1 QE'i'2l S E E E Q 2 2 F 2 s nd E 2: 2 E E 5