Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1935 volume:

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BA.v.Sv::,:.-1211.-:hp ,, , . : . .- V g SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 'V w N A A GMND Nf1hl1HMm el1 ,f NrMlValV 1 1F4l1 'W 1 7P'vW ' QINIUZMIHA al A' N ,..,.,,q,,,.,E ,mf , ,ml W Aw mum nvumy m 11, vwnw v L ' A A4LAQvu,g'M7OY7LgYf'iLL,L47,K,gMgJ? UUA SEWIHI Published by the Senior Class of SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL mf ? VOLUME 13 SEWICKLEY PENNSYLVANIA 'mvmmlmmvmmxmlmm m mmmmmnmm w w mmrf v wfw w mv - wwmm mp ' -ig: lit: , 1 Yr I All. .1 f V V ,I -Af vi llll0ll!Hl!PlllPlll' l?1LW 1l2ll1P1ljl41 l ' ti lg ii lvl, Foreword . the staff of the Scwihi of 1935. wish that this volume may revive pleasant recolleriions of com- panionship nnd friendship, of work ,-nd plnv. of effort and achievement. l'Jl.1y no shadow ot disnppointment rest on the record here compiled: hut may .ill speak of .1 year well lived. of work well done. of activities carried on with good sportsmanship, ol friendships tirmly based and well knit together, of bonds of loyll .iffection that hold after school days have p.issc'.l. Four WMM mt i 'rfllrlll ' tm eilm mm m ln tn an mmlfawm rnl' H r ' 'L'ig1ffa, i ' Sinai. X Ll 1 X-A H ,r, , :A,A,mi' H f .llUlll'l lWlW!Wll!l IHWJW l l' l l f' LVL JLU N BJ !Mlll ll1Plll lW!iQ!ll!?MLll. Dedication X lb. Recognizing his popularity with the students in class. home room. and activities and his service to the school in the department of science: Responding to his enlivening of our lives by his humor and ever popular jokes and his practical influence exerted over us in the way of good common sense: Appreciating the genuine spirit of friendliness in which all his work is carried on: The Staff of the Sewihi of 1935 dedicates this thirteenth volume of the yearbook to MR. VICTOR J. BOLIN Five 'lm in ' an m if lm imm a efvm mlmlfmlm lmlliilltllldlllai iii! ' ' ' 57 'L.'r iw wr i vi. www tt vuiwtviwww, mwimimt iw iwwi1viiviwiwiviiv 0 11- Sewihi Staff 0 0 Editor-in-Chief ROY JOHNSON Business Manager Athletics Editor RICHARD FREDERICK LAWRENCE BOBBY Activities Editor Stenographer I'IOWARD RYE FRANK LEGATO Litvrnry Editor Stenogrnpher IVIARY RICHMOND ANNA RUPERT Assistant Business Manager Social Editor WlI.LIAM ENGEL JEAN EMMERT Assistant Editor ROBERT CRooKs ,ili- ,wx qv-1 Six: 1 m t U irmt T ir if mimi v imimlmvim ntislm in mlmv n ifmm mi K A ,. a I ' ' if-eg ,Q 1 -,rvvgzs ,Q u R, 4' w 1 aww M vuuw mx v o m ' ww w 1 e , vaw smh A E ' 2. 5 9 9 a ,e i - if f ff e 5 Q 5 Q A Q E L Q 59 3 G9 E 5 Q Q 54 Z. 5 A 3 - e ig 3 Z 4 , 3 9 2 5 e 3 f 'Vl 7TQji?'j V'Z'W QWW K i 'L W 3V1D.1 lW ' - Cv ABLE. . 3 A M vim it . ,V , 1 ,-'.'2.-1 mf- si 1.1.5 1, yy' .r. ash, 1 .LI . .,f,,,i . . -R cvs, 17.L,q..j1,f 1W3':..a J 1' Xi E .1a,,fW,.- Ati? .1 W 1 W 1W11 W 1 W 11 W 1 W ll W ll W ll W11W1W1W 1 1111 W1W11W1 W ll W 41lll1W1l 11W1,'Ul!2!1 W ll W il W 11 W1 W 1 W 4 ' W '11 'J'- ' 'W'W 1 til 1 1 FaCI.1lty 0 0 MR. LESTER H. CONWAY ------ Supervising Principal Mr. Conwav's position places a great deal of responsibility and worry on his broad shoulders, but he manages things with firmness and wisdom. We respect his authority but even more appreciate his untiring elforts in our behalf. MR. STANLEY G. STROUP - - - - Principal of High School Besides his work as principal and inst c . . istory and Public Speaking, Mr. Stroup coaches our football ms i t l lays on the faculty basketball team. He is a real fellow. MR. VICTOR J. BOL N I ----- Physics, Chemlslry, Algebra V, J. B. will always be renowned far and wide for his never-failing jokes and humorous ways. We must hand it to him: he knows his subiect even if his methods are unique. Miss AMY E. KERR --------- English Miss Kerr's sympathetic advice and help is invaluable: those who have worked on the Oracle or Sewihi staffs know this, and no one can help appreciating her understanding philosophy. MR. ROBERT T. 'THOME ------- Mafhemdflfs Thome is one of the best-liked teachers in school. Even when he feigns anger at his classes his irrepressible good-humor leaks out. A secret: Mr. Thome likes the girls! MISS HAZEL KOEHLER ---- ' ' ' F!'CnCl'1 Miss Koehler's knowledge of French would put a Frenchman to shame. Her French parties and picnics make her doubly popular. Ah, oui, and she drives a Plymouth to school. MII. EDWARD P. Hawes ---' L 011.71 When Mr. Hawes gets started he can talk rings around Cicero. in that gentleman's own tongue. Mr. Hawes increased his popularity this year with his Chess Club and team. He drives a different car to school every day. MISS MARY E. HUBBELL ------ German and English Miss Hubbell fairly bubbles over with good-humor, anld so makes lasting friends of every- one. She gives experienced aid to the Girls' Student Council. Eight 1 V1 4 X- 1,45 . W. t 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 -W 1 4 1 1 1 C 2 4 I 'x N as .H 1 ,. i 'ing11151191145114110111511151 111511413 '111511 151101115 11 il 11 Uhllhll 111l11.A1l1A111.b111Al11511411m111A11.g11.,511.A114 11A5155 1 , ., i- .M .,1 1 .u. 535315: it li 5 Q' K' all Aw .4 al, , W-'Qfr 13.1 5-14-ft .- '9- IWIIUI llWll'5ll 'lN'll'71l J- GU-L ' -1, - - - - General Science and Biology lVIr..Gillfs'greatest prides are'the airplane models made in General Science and his Hill- billy Bands His pleasures are showing his pupils movies or the intricacies of frog-skinning. M1sslLILA Nl.-COPELAND ------ Physical Education She Wears a perpetual smile. and is the best friend in the world to her girls when gym time comes around and to the whole school group all the time, MR. HARRIS B. WINNE ------ Physical Education Bletween teaching health and conducting gym classes, coaching basketball and gym team, managing Clean-Up Campaigns, and supervising his Photography Club, Mr. Winne's time is well occupied: but he still finds time to make pictures and be humorous. MISS KATI-IRYN BLOOMFIELD ------- Commercial I Qur petite commercial teacher holds down her Seniors in home-room and conducts a Knitting Club for variety. Her smile cinches her popularity. MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN ------ History and Economics Dunc's popularity has never waned since he came back to teach in his Alma Mater. His classes may be noisy. but he goes on lecturing in a voice which drowns it all out. He gives his valuable services to Mr. Stroup during the football season. MRS. MARJORIE CARTER -------- Librarian Mrs. Carter can barely reach the top shelf in the library, on tip-toe, but she commands the respect of her large study-hall group-a real job. MISS ALICE ANDREWS ------- Commercial Our quietest teacher, Miss Andrews turns out high grade Commercial students and speedy typists with modesty. She is ever ready to help when material has to be typed. MISS EMILY STEWART - - ------ Music The musical side of our school life is in the hands of, or rather under the baton of, Miss Stewart. She rounds the orchestra and Glee Club into shape and produces line results. MR. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON ------ Manual Arts Mr. Thompson rules the shop and drawing room: under his expert guidance real master- pieces have been produced. MISS RHEA STEWART ------- Domestic Science When some delicious odor drifts up the halls we know Miss Stewart is active. Her teaching will make many new homes successful. MISS CATHERINE G. HAY -------- ' Ar! , Under Miss Hay, S. H. S. is developing real artistic talent. Miss Hay's pleasant friend- liness makes her classes doubly enjoyable. ' Miss MARGARET MCGINNIS ------ - - History After several years faithful work drilling History and Civics into her pupils, Miss McGinnis takes her leave of us this year to follow the path of matrimony. MISS RUTH SIMPSON ------ Junior High English When Miss Simpson's beaming smile lights up. that is ample reward for hard work: when she and Miss Bloomfield get together a knitting bee results. . MISS GRACE E. FICKINGER ----- Junior High English Deserving workers often receive least praise. Miss Fickinger daily works faithfully, pre- paring her youngsters for successful high school careers. and deserves real acclaim. MISS LOUISE G. WARD -t ----- Junior High Mathematics ,Another Junior High teacher: we must acknowledge Miss Ward's efforts in getting funda- mentals of Math under young heads. MISS MARTHA E. TRUBY ------ Junior High Science When the eighth grade turns from geography to Nature Study, Miss Truby's popularity increases: and she enjoys collecting leaves as much as her pupils. . f Nine rims mrnraiutriuv nmmmtf ifnfnuinnnttnminn mutt N . 1 il. 'K 9 FA 1.51 All 'I 'I 'I 11 'I ff 'I fi 'I fl 'P fl W W' 0 1 W fi W il 'I W sr 'ff il W il W ll v w ll v Il v ll v ll vi It vw 1MQLQ4wwwmwsmx frxufwfwfl- Board of Directors 0 u 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 Ten 'nr ul If ,fn 11 fn IF an If ml In 'lr al U ul If In v ml 0 ,Ln IH 'If ,A un 'Ir .5 If In U .A If A If wh 0 A If In If A 1 A If n If .a 11 .5 If A If I IYNFT 'lmfmummmff ea Q E A.:- S ea 2 e 2 2 e C3 e 53' e 3 2 E e C3 2 e 5' f e F. Q 1 'Z '- E I9 E E mx? Wil' W ww lWlWlWlW'!lWlWL Ul'l1lW1lllNlllWlW1lll!l il'llWil o Q The Class of 1935 AS WE come to the end of our High School career, we, the Class of '35, are faced with the prospect of entering a new phase of life-that of determining for our- selves what we would do in time to come. But though it seems doubtful what the future holds for us, our class considers it just one more task to overcome. That we are incapable of being daunted has been proven. for one hundred and one of the iittest of our class have survived the struggles of four years. This may seem a long time to outsiders, but to us who are graduating it has slipped away only too rapidly. For now we lose contact with our helpful faculty, our dependable friends, and our Alma Mater which holds our greatest respect for what we have gained in knowledge, experience, and standards of conduct and judgment, Every year in all fields of accomplishment, our class has had outstanding leaders. As Student Councilors we organized the Clean-Up Campaign and the highly successful Carnival which furnished the Hnances for the Activity Fund. The National Honor Society boasts eleven of our classmates-the highest number from any group thus far. In the literary tield the Oracle was in the hands of a group which worked long and hard for the weekly news. And our Sewihi has been arranged so unusually by the staff who made it possible that we are proud, As a Senior project, we partici- pated in the Peace Essay Contest sponsored by The Committee on Education in the Ways of Peace, in The Good-Will Essay Contest fostered by a group of Educational Associations, and in the Essay Contest sponsored by the American Legion. That we are dramatically inclined has been shown by the production of the Mid-Year Play lcebound and the Senior Play Tiger House - together starring a group of sixteen seniors, It is interesting to note that ten of these were from one home-room. Behind the scenes worked a group led also by seniors whose devoted efforts and energy made possible the excellent staging which added much to the effective- ness of the plays. School letters are being worn by many who attained recognition in basketball, football, golf, the Forensic League, debating, cheer-leading, gym team, Stage Guild, Chapel Program Committee, and the orchestra. Not only do we have a record in extra-curricular lines: Our valedictorian has the highest scholastic standing of at least twenty years records. Our social life lirst started when as Sophomores, a Theatre Party was given by our group. The Class of 1934 proved it was well pleased with our Prom by coming in large numbers this year to our Alumni Dance. K Were we not limited by space, we could review many more of the happy hours spent in school, but as it is, just a few of our achievements are recorded. We regret leaving gay events, our school, our advisors, and friends. THE CLASS OF 1935 But as we make our sorrowful exit Let there be not tears nor grief: For these days of aim and purpose Have their joys-have known their pleasures. E. O. W., '35, Poetry by E. E. K., '35. Twelve ,. 331 ' Q i 1 v: 'e .:..g ,Lvl 'X il -i 1 'S N M is ,g ll .5 li in ll in MNH 'wr is ll in 0 in If in ll is In If in If in If in 0 is lf is ur 1 ll is ll in 0 is ll in U is ll in ll .A v . l l in WU in ll in 0 il m n lf J U ,ig liz lf 1 il we it Ll 1' nw l l 1' ll vi ll W ll If n v l l' nM 'I ll The Class of 19135 s Q President ELMER BROWN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT SICKELER ELSIE WAGNER Class Motto BE SECOND TO NONE Class Flower Class Colors JOHANNA HILL ROSE BLUE AND WHITE Valedictorian Salutatorian -A NANCY MERRILL WILLIAM JADDEN Prophets ALBERT SICKELER AGNES BRAND Poet DOROTHY. MERRIMAN GRADUATION COMMITTEE AGNES BRAND, Chairman IRMA STEINERT ALBERT SICKELER ERNA SCHLENTNER DAVID STONE ANNA RUPERT FRANK NEELY SENIOR CLASS SONG To the tune of Men of Harlech Now we leave thee, dear old High School, Field of study, work, and pleasure, Making memories that will linger Through the coming years. Though these times are over Still we shall not part, For friendships, hopes of all these years Will always keep our hearts together. Trials, triumphs, deeds of courage, Thro' all these we've been unitedg Never shall these bonds be broken, ' Class of '35. A. A. S., '35. Thirteen Ir yy Q I - S I lifmigilfmll gwsirfmlrmglf All gmw sv 515515515 Ml llllll IUMVNI llflllfhlffhlillf hllfhlltlllMFMIMFHLLUL gg. T 1 igigf1'f1'7f?'N I , A . . . ,jx a,.., B. vi vb L ,- ,-,, ,, - I ,Q f, Y, ,, lg 1 if , I l, vi ,1 I I f. I 1. 1 11 v. 1- A 1: n u l ' U 1 ll ,. pu-,1.,,7,,.iV, LA-Nw., ML- .V 0 3 V, Q: - ' V ' . ' ,.,MgWi, f . . Eg lf,53,ry?jl :ws if 1-f-m:1iiftwz'g,ggi-.,,w.. .Lp ' g - , 4, e 'h.:if,Ql4f. .,f' V i f.l f5.:Q'Q'1y',?'!'5,L5iQ-TQQ1.L,729-,f'f':1g ,-1,1-', uf x - .1 . ' U14 g.f,J,35 'Nh' V, 1 e, -s...,. . . -t ... -Mi.: , l ,V .nw . 'mr A , . 'at y . , 'mv Hv- -'FJ X. T ' Iv.-.v.',.. v.,' .- ' ' ' .' - 4' 'if F ii' ellilsk ,im I Z. -1 Y 4. 1 'ix 1 H . ,W W, lf v w o I 'fn if I. F . l W rr be-reef WJ 1 U U Wllkml 9 I 'lil l W1 Ulllllll Il W ll, U W lt 'E ll W1 V ll li ll W lt Y it U' IMA Il it Vi ll, K lllbullullwjlmilwll H THE FRANK BEALL Given a saw. a hammer, and a bit of lumber with pienty of nails and glue. Frank will turn out a table or desk or what not before you can decide where to put it. His other love is radio. Some of his set-ups really work. His good nature never fails. LAWRENCE BOBBY Here is one of the big, quiet kind. He doesn't try to im- press you-he does things. Have you noticed that smile with which he wins? Ath- letics have kept him busy. usually as star player. The Stage Guild has claimed him. Slomi ranks high in looks, popularity. ability-in fact 'most everything. FLOSSIE BRANCH Quietly and unassumingly Flossie makes her way among us: but the spirit of fun and laughter is never far away. She trails in for half a day at a time-appendicitis did that. But Flossie did not let that take the pleasure out of her joining 1935. and Barr. Drop into Vergil, or come upon the Chess team over its boards. or stroll into the gym when the team is working out, and you'll see that Ken- yon is doing things. He is a constant reader of the joke column. Home-room pro- grams show his humorous tendency. A good scout. MARGARET BARR She lives in Glenrield. gets her education in Sewickiey. and has an interest in Belle- vue - quite metropolitan! Peggy shows that size is not everything on the basketball floor. The boys love to tease her, but good humor marks her response. She is one-third' of the trio, McClure, Neely KENYON ARNDT HARRIET BAIRD Up from Edgeworth way comes Harriet. bright. and early, never tardy. She greets us all with a smile and a friendly hel1o. She is noted for her careful manners and her style. The greatest interest she has is dancing, which she studies in Pitts- burgh. She expeczs to make it a vocation. GEORGE BARRIE George is the outstanding Scotch worker on the Stage Guild. His ability to take the youngsters in hand and squeeze the Work out of them is remarkable. The first to start and the last to quit is George. He makes work pleasant fun by his manner- isms and personality. ' CLASS OF NlN GORDON BEITEL His cheerful spirit of helpful- ness puts any job across: he proves this in his capacity of Stage Guild manager and Hi-Y president. The woods entice him for camping and shooting. Popular with girls. especially the one and only. and boys and the faculty- what more can one desire? MALINE BOVA None will be surprised if lVlayline's love of music brings her to the microphone. Song overtakes her where'er she goes. Miss Copeland found her an efiicient secre- laty, as well as a capable guard on the floor. We all admire her breezy ways, her infectious laugh, and her curls. LUCY BRANCH All is quiet, then suddenly someone breaks the silence with a witty remark or a humorous peal of laughter-- lsucy is noted for her quick wit and ready laugh. Not a few times she has helped dis- sipate the gloom by bringing up something facetious. Her singing adds quality to the Glee Club. 5. 'lf an ll fl il if lla ll. l it ri If rl . tl Ml tl Ui '1r.51I.51i.51i..5 1y.5m.., 515.5 ll .51t.51F.5 lI. I.l ll .5it.51t..5 Mink 'lwiiymmgiggimwf 4 , ,. A, , .. ...C -,.,.. Q b AGNES BRAND Wherever Agnes is, there is her knitting-she always has a.row to finish! We all like her spirit of willing coopera- tion. her love of teasing. and her ability to take teasing. She is a center of the social life, and does her share in helping out all the activities. ELMER BROWN We introduce the President of the Class-that honor speaks for itself. The honor came to him not for spec- tacular publicity-winning tac- tics but for genuine worth. He takes things seriously. works hard, and wins thru. One will not fincl a fellow more friendly. sincere, and dependable. We know his quality. lf Y if Sis We .F- , . 5 f Q 3 KATHRYN' BROTHERLY Kate is a foremost authority on the line art of laughing. Her fluffy blonde hair and dreamy blue eyes make her one of our good-looking ones. She plans to be a nurse. which will be nice for the patients. She is in the girls' trio which performs in 204 before the buzzer sounds. GEORGE BRUSH Faultlessly groomed, courte- ous in his manners, a lover of fun, music. and art. George also loves good things to eat. They say his real love is the refrigerator. He trains his memory on license plates. He is a successful basketball manager, a ready actor-well, a real chap for a friend. LOQTEEN Ti-HRTY FIVE 4 EDWARD CAUGHEY Stage Guild, ticket sale: tick- et sale, stage guild-that's Caughey's routine. Eddie's quite a busy man around these parts. and he's usually busy up on the hill parts in the summer time. He turned out to be quite an actor this year, in a star part. Popular here. there, everywhere. JANE COOK Sid is a Number One dancer, an actress, a favorite with all. Her low, dangerous voice promises to make good for her some day. She worries studiously over her Chemis- try. but a lively talk soon drives all care away. She carries a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. LYMAN CREES All Lyman needs is an audi- ence, and he will demonstrate his talents. Bring up con- tradicting views within ear- shot of Lyman. and he'll convince you or argue you blue in the face in the attempt. This stood him in good service when it came to the Oration. Lyman can be found by looking up Lester. ELEANOR Cl-HCKERING Here is a real follower of the Delvlolays-we didn't say a member. She dashes into school after collecting students for her mother. and keeps on the go all day. with a happy smile and a marvelous ability to make the right contact in the hall between classes. ALFRED CORSO Trumpet ci la Slaggeurs- that's Corso. He does his share to keep the orchestra going, not only by making sweet music, bu: also by be- ing librarian. He is strongly interested in gardening, es- pecially in the experimental end. One should expect great things in life it it deals with music and flowers. EDWIN CUCKENBERGER Quietly, easily, steadily. Ted goes on his way: modestly he covers up his ambitions. We hear he is on the architecture trail-big buildings are his ambition. He has a smile and a joke comes easily. He is a social fellow, too, starring on the dance floor. That makes him popular with the girls. U ilnillfiilhillfill in ll is ll .A 'Will il U 1 U2 YV in ll A ll svn H . ll in ll is M ll in ll in ll tn ll is ll in l tl ll rl is its ll tn ll ls i ts ll M , ,Q l-'Gif . Z 'f' , , I2 ,, f e..z.1.:.25,. in I' r 'X' Q i l rl 11 ELLEN DAVISON Ellen, whom we welcomed to a Sophomore. P an outdoor girl and a lover ot photography. unusual pictures lndeed, dogs is another hobby. She can talk on and on with these sub- jects. Her friendly smile wins companionship wherever she is. ' ..S. of the art uitness the of her dog. NOREEN DEMPSEY Her merry chatter makes everyone a frien a popular part of many activ- ities and a loyal supporter of all that goes on. She carries her knitting wherever she goes-would like to smuggle it into class. mind of her own and uses it to advantage, d, Noreen is She has a .i l 0 ' f riwivii tviivui iiviiiwmlvuimi iiwiwwivuwl lllU'llW l lllW1i,UlYllW l'l1l'l1k1lMl'W NJMH- ,. X S H as I-1 , NORMAN DOL DE Because of his large hands Dolde can do many tricks with a ball, and his punting was a great asset to the foot- ball team. He is usually quiet but is easily roused to argu- ment. Mathematics and book- keeping are his favorite stud- ies-other things make him sleepy. His favorite song is Solitude, JEAN EMMERT Include the Rosanne, please. A good, hard worker at study. Jean helps to keep the chapel programs moving, not to mention the hall duty for She has pep. vim, and vigor in spite of her fragile blonde- ness. If you're ever blue. look her up and gain cheer- fulness. way she does the Council, THE CLASS OF NINE W we JOHN FAU ST John is noted for his antics in a local drug store. He is always active in social events providing he can be spared from the store. His infectious jollity gets him in and out of trouble with amazing speed. He was quite a go with the pigskin, in baseball, and 'hess. MITCHELL iaoitp One of our busiest talkers is Mitchell. He never misses a chance. His biggest trouble is arriving in home room after gym. This was no handicap in football-when he plunges through a line he goes through regardless. We like him for his good humor and his ability to see a joke. HARRIET FRIESE Happy is outstanding--a Junoesquc blonde with an alert air, a contented smile. and shining blue eyes. She is an ardent knitter and owns several splendid costumes de- monstrating her ability. She is a pride of the Domestic Science Department and an efficient worker everywhere. ALFRED FORD Pete participates in all ath- letics. wins the captaincy in basketball. is number one in golf-and then plays for the Y after season, He has made a big place for himself in the high school, and withal is a quiet fellow-Oh, no! he really is a mischief and al- ways in hot water. RICHARD FREDERICK Dick's dignified bearing is accompanied by a keen sense of humor and a ready smile. He made a mos: efficient traf- fic policeman in the halls. was one of the loud barkers at the Carnival, and a per- suasive solicitor of ads for this book. His great interest lies in Chemistry. What was the question. Richard? ESTHER GEDDES Kiddo. the pianist of '35, represented the school as such. She .hustles in at 8:28, pre- tending that she hasn't read her Latin! Esther loves a good time, works hard in the cause of home room pro- grams. hunts items for the Oracle. and is one of the busiest people in the place. as...-1... .dats ,,.r,...-,,g,s.:,., 'lhjliijlli tml.. 5, ii.. ilhllfllmllilll' 'im t.n1i.s1n1nm.i.uf.s1i.s1i.s1m1i.ninitial mi .sin ir.n1r..si is.,.ii.sii' 1 ff 9fl1lllVHlWllllllWl XJUFWA X PATTY GORMLY Patty hails from Coraopolis Heights. She spends a great deal of her time writing plays and studying about the French Revolution, but never fails to do her Latin, re- sponding with delight to,the wonders of poetry. She is the gayest of the class, an irre- pressible jokester, always see- ing the fun in everything. WALTER GRAY Walter is a loyal, fun-loving chap, interested deeply in the DeMolay and Hi-Y. He looks to be without a care in the world, but his football opponents have plenty when they see Walt's bulk bearing down on them. He made quite a hit as the heavy father in the Carnival melodrama. -fer ff I - FREDERICK GOULD Freddy is a boy of spirit and fun whose three great ambi- tions are to be a successful business man, a famous ath- lete. and a snappy member of Calloway's Cotton Club. His serious moments are caused by the dramatic debates in Economics class. Who can forget his valuable con- tribution to the Rhythm Quartet? MARGARET GREIG Margie lends a helping hand and greets you with a cheery smile. She is ever trying to figure out a new pattern for a knitted outfit and passes on her original ideas freely. Hik- ing and other athletic interests arouse her enthusiasm as a Girl Scout. She is up-and- coming, vigorous, and inde- pendent. TEEN THIRTY FIVE HERBERT l-IARTLE Of a generally lively spirit. greeting friends right and left, beaming and smiling on all-that is Herbert in the hall and out of school. I-lc sobers down quickly in the class and becomes another fellow. He is the authority on country life when Eco- nomic questions rest on that topic. ETHEL HOLMAN Ethel is gay and full of pep. Her favorite pastime is danc- ing. She also has a sweet voice, when it comes to sing- ing. Ethel is always a true friend. Her whole ambition is to be a one hundred per cent stenographer. and she is already the holder of a job. MARGARET JACKSON Peggy assures everyone of her friendship by a most winning smile and sparkling brown eyes. She likes to sew, bake chocolate cake, and collect signs. She expects to enjoy herself and accomplish things worthwhile at the same time -and does. She made a splendid model at the Senior Tea. MARIE HAWES Marie, our typical red-head from Glenlield, is one Q those girls who just lovps school. She. too, has follow ed the fad of knitting who knows-Marie may be- come an expert instructress. She manages to do her of talking-not without competition. She is a go-getter. ROBERT Horace Bob's smile and wit are con- tagious yet he has his serious moments. He seems to know that there is a time for all things and acts accordingly. He is ready with the needed answer, a real help to the teacher, and his friendliness is ever in evidence. RALPH JACKSON Ralph will leave a great hole in the football line-it will take two men to fill it. He is not afraid to work, and his willingness to help when a husky man is needed makes him a valuable man, Ralph generally presents an easy- going exterior, but under pressure he becomes a serious worker. llihllilFilifillimUdlltllhllilililllillli''lf Hilldlitlllihilillfillitlllthlltlllfflllllllallli'Iililifr:llitMlN llillllillihliuh till 4. 'Si G 1' R A., .-L -.gg N rr 1 F 1 G as 1 i 9 l. P '67 U 44 fr w -- ,,i,. -r i 1-U P' 'F an 4 is 1, 'J 'E il THE ,DOROTHY KRETZLER Dot's gay, smiling, yet dig- nified personality marks her appearance anywhere. You are assured of entertainment. whether she takes you driv- ing in her Ford. spends the evening playing the piano for you, or just sings for you. These accomplishments plus friendliness make Dorothy a great girl. FRANK LECiATO Frank's smile plus his attrac- tive personality. makes him the center of every group. Very active in his studies, he also plays a great game at shortstop. His smooth man- ners and pleasing conversa- tion. even though he is given to flattery, make him every- one's pal. His time from home to school is ten seconds. CHARLOTTE LYON Charlotte, commonly known as Char, is a lover of fash- ionable clothes. She expects to take up dress-making and designing. Knitting is also a favorite hobby. This she does with great ability. You may see Char at nearly all the social functions. Her weakness is crossword puz- zles. JADDEN This tallest member Of Our clan of '35 stretches up to six feet two. He forms one- third of the Three Mus- keteers. Besides holding down the center position on the basketball team, Bill made a good business mana- ger for football, and a noisy barker for the Carnival. He is a polished master on the ball-room floor. ANNA KEDAR Anna is always busy and in a hurry. Her great ambition is to be a nurse and she will make a good one. Last year she won the prize for sew- ing. She is demure and quiet looking, but wait till you see her in real action on the gym floor or pounding a typewriter. CLASS MARTIN LEE Peewee is the sprinting midget of the football team. which combination made him most elusive. Thus he dis- played his backbone and fighting spirit. Martin loves to spend his extra moments roaming through the woods observing the wonders of nature. He is a thoughtful lad. pleasant in his manners. quickwitted in his response. JAMES LIGHTFOOT On Friday mornings as we see his banjo coming we know that the Harmony Boys will appear on some program. On Club days he works for the Dancing Club. The Hill Billies number him among their members. He was secretary for Mr. Bolin, and that meant work. Mr. B. often had to Search for him. FAY McCLURE Have you seen another so tiny and blonde and blue- eyed? Those dreamy eyes may have some connection with the stories of Milt and his Plymouth. Fay is an- other one smitten with the knitting fever. Dancing is one of her chief pleasures. Fay suits her to a T. OF ROY JOHNSON Although he seems quiet and studious and his name is always on the Honor List, do not be misled. Roy is an athlete of renown - cap- tain of the champion gym team. The National Honor Society marks his standing in another way. He is a radio amateur, W8NEK, hence the nickname Nek. EVAN KOGER A harum-scarum fellow. he has a unique brand of abso- lutely light-hearted spirit of fun. Evan is noted for the way he dramatizes everything --even his efforts to absorb books. He is a lover of city life-ranches mean nothing to him. A most social being. always busy, always hurry- ing-Evan, himself. NINE i X F A f i X , it l X- fr'-X1 if 1 V imlmlm lrinislfmfmnn lmlmlil Imlmlmlmimml Huimimimimimifnmlninlmi illfillmll -4 1 Q 1 I ' sm' 11. 9 .1' .'i 'i . 1 1,f.Q'5 rf'1 11.1 -1 - ki ir . . Q ,-, . 113.-',5u.1'.v'if :fi fiiiiiffl-at 'ffl H .1 - I I I 11-2 ' 1.1 ' 1 ,..- . 34? 1 fbi diff? . 11- 111 11 1 1 ll 1 1111211 11 lwfll ll 11 ll ll VI 11 11 11 1 111'f 111 ll 11 11 11 ll 1 ll 11 11 11 11 11 ll 1 11 11 1 UI 11, 111 11 ll 11 ll VI ll 11 ll 11 ll 111 11 ll ll l l 1' 11 'I ROBERT MCDONALD Bob meets Mr. Hawes in class and over the chess board. Mr.. Hawes, nevertheless, always comes out on top. Bob is a good sport, an active worker in Hi-Y, a friendly classmate, a red- head. and a good-looking Scotsman. He enjoys the point of all that is said and makes many points himself. MARY MACKEEN Her flashing dimples and sincere manner were assets in her debating. Her ability, winning ways, and ready, smiling friendliness make her an outstanding figure in the school. She accompanies twenty or so boys in the Solid Geometry class and holds her own in grades with them. RAE M1rILVAIN Lo! Another tiny mite- but how we miss her when she is absent. Fun is ever where she is. in school and out, Her calm disposition never yields to impatience or anger. For smiles. few can surpass her. and as a personi- fication of pep, vim, and vigor she cannot be beat. BETTY MARKS Here is one of those enviably tall, sophisticated girls with a casual air about her. Her ambition lies in the world of music: she already plays the piano beautifully. Betty has two weaknesses -- blushing and giggling at the most in- opportune moment and col- lege boards. She belongs to a Glen Osborne trio. 1 TEEN THIRTY FIVE1-1-1' 1 1 1 1 1 world. ' ELEANOR MAURO Eleanor studies so hard and faithfully and her smile is so genial that we know she will win a reward for her com- mercial knowledge-a good job. Her domestic flair shows in her sewing and her flash- ing knitting needles. Have you seen her knitted dresses? Beauties, every one. WILLIAM MERRILL You really have to know this six-footer from Glen Osborne to enjoy him to the utmost, for full of fun is he from head to foot. Although quiet and restrained most of the time, Wiggie is a real fun lover, especially when he is with Pat and Burr. His attentions are directed toward a certain lassie at S. A. RITA MILLER Sincerity is the keynote to Rita, in work. friendship, or play. She is most diligent as a Girl Reserve. capable in her school work. illuminating as an actress. admired by the friends who circle round her -a worth while person to 1 have around. Such a girl will make her mark in the NANCY MERRILL Although Nancy is the most brilliant of our students. she is far from being a book- worm. Other activities know her fine hand. As Girl Reserve President she proved a capable, original executive and a grand girl. Her sense of humor keeps a whole crowd in an up-roar. Nancy and Wiggie are devoted com- panions, DOROTHY MERRIMAN Dottie hikes from Hays- ville every morning. Dark haired, petite. fun-loving. musically inclined. she has proved to be a great booster for Sewickley High. She has always been interested in sports. especially since a cer- tain blonde hero plays. She will make a very efficient nurse, which is her hearL's desire. HERBERT MOSSETT While not in school Herbie rides around on delivery trucks-of course he works for the privilege. We sus- pect that is more fun than school, yet Herbert has a good time wherever he is. He has a fondness for funny tales and enjoys telling them. too. The twinkle in his eye shows his love for fun. X11 NFHXII 511ni11fN115U15 ll 1511 115 113 112 '1FQll15l11jll15IF151515151lil1liI1liI1l FM15lF15lF15l115 ll 1151115 1 ll 15 lf dl 1115 ll 15 U ,4,,. W. ... .. ld , n,,,. .1 . I 'ew 1 if S- 'F 13 41. i mfiim-'1J1. 5 1 ,WWW V 3: x I' 'S EDXVARD MURPHY craPPY ' ne o ' youngest members of the class. He likes to dance. is exceptionally good at ny- thing, and can diagnose a ball team's ailments with positive assertion. A very easy-going fellow, he laughs HAROLD NASH Harold. a great athlete in- stead of working for school glory, preferred to organize his own teams: who has not heard of the Oak Leaf Organization? He plays the harmonica and other inge- nious instrumenls in the Ulfillwll'HIVllfpllvll7ll'Ul'3'll'l1l'7'1l'7llWlt'lll'Lil 'll '1lW!lTltflllv Wltlflllr Utfll fullflt' llfit Mt' ll' ll' l 'ill'A l, Fl r 1 .Ll 0 S is o f the . Q a Y at jokes readily and likes the girls. He is a member of the Sewihi Chess Team. FRANK NEELY Frank has been growing so steadily that we wonder where he will stop. He shines on the baseball diamond where he pitches and bats like a coming major leaguer, He is a studious chap and generally serious minded. but that sense of humor is likely to break out most any time or place. THE Hill-billy band. Out of school activities find him running a store-a Butler man at your service HELEN NEELY Martha's little sister is a con- trast-the fair against the dark, the tiny against the tall. Her height is right with Pegs, her chum. Her bright eyes do not miss much and are probably one of her many attractions. She is fond of company. but likes also to be off by herself. She stars on the basketball floor. CLASS MARTHA NEELY Here is a tall and charming lady in our group. Smiles are her specialty. Martha loves a good time and helps to make the fun wax greater. She is a fine worker on the gym floor performing so admirably that she has gain- ed quite a reputation as guard. She, too. talks of nursing. GILBERT NEWBURY We have here a quiet fellow, known to his friends as Dib. There are few idle in his life, for if is not at the Edgeworth he may be seen ar busily working in his vegetable garden. His favo- rite recreation is boating on the Ohio River. WILLIANI PFLUGH Pflugh's ' interest lies mostly in the line of sports: he showed superior skill in the inter-class basketball and mushball. Bill hails from the Mt. Nebo district and is known about those parts as a master in the art of horse- shoe pitching. Pflugh can well remembered for his witty remarks. . OF NINE GEORGE NESTER His friends call him Star. George not only excels in mushball. distinguishes him- self in swimming meets. dis- plays marked ability as a runner, and plays an excel- lent game of basketball. but he is also a winner on the chess team. Travel by the Pennsylvania is a common expression with George. WILLIAM PATTERSON Our local Bobby Jones-- Pat's favorite activity is the Golf Team which he cap- tained this year. He dis- tinguished himself as the villain in the Senior Play. He is always seen in the com- pany of two bodyguards. Burr and Wig. Pat is also noted for his contagious laugh which can often be heard in class or in the hall. MARY RICHMOND She had a favorite Oscar, but traded it for the elegant roadster ri la Pontiac which is the envy of all. Mary is a very social being-the reason why the Girl Reserve parties and dances are such a success. She is a real stu- dent, too--and so she was selected to take the state exams and Civic Club test for studious students. u-m.Ep'.ra' in Qt' 5 il V 'tfrnm tl tflmtm tmtm ' 'lttllftbltthltthlft vm.Mt.atl.n1t.s1n1t.MWNt.Mtm1f.n1tm.HnMtf..at1Mntuw 53 HOWARD RYE .I . 'ii f-5. ff ,vi aa, 4- J.. ' ififridfi, UK! . :iTi'.:5'T7 ii' fiifieki' i?fqf'5' -S.-1' 4 . l.,A,14.-qvvAg:.N. L . . t fits, ,. -. f. - . --Q.,gg5.a1..u,.i.z.r.:t1-..., ..a,..,i treat.: . , jij li fi l ffi limi. .ZQM ll vi ii vi ii W Il vi Iwi ll in vi ii vt ii mi li ii v ii vi I vi ii vi ii . ii 'IIl'llI'Ul'l1I'9 mi vi ii vi JI 11 ii vi ii vi in D e 9 ...fi a .1-iafzifir f' ELMER ROSENFELDER There's something about Elmer that makes friends stick. Perhaps it is his will- ingness to help when help is needed. One of our better secretaries, he works like the proverbial bee. His chief worry is English and book reviews, yet he loves Western stories. I-Ie is one of the two Eagle Scouts in school. ANNA RUPERT If you see a huddle of Com- mercial students discussing business or what not, you can assure yourself that Anna is there. She works for Mr. Gill. With her long eye- lashes, and dark brown eyes, and wistful smile, she is one of the most attractive of our petite Seniors. Efficiency without fuss marks her stylc. RUBY RUCKER If good goods comes in small packages, Ruby is one of our most important young ladies. She certainly is one of the happiest looking peo- ple around. She has an air of being about her business. and already Ruby holds a job as well as attending school. Her spirit of accom- plishment is most effective. DAVID RUPERT Watching him smile on all the world. as he strolls along without a care in the world, one would hardly imagine what a mighty man Rupe is. We dare not think what the football scores might have been had he not been in there fighting. The basket- ball floor is another scene for his prowess, TEEN THIRTY FIVE The family record in music lives on in Howard. He chose the 'cello as his instru- ment and quickly made it his own. He plays over the radio, in concerts at Carnegie Tech, before the Music Club. and elsewhere. His clever remarks enliven his company. Punning and Genevieve are his favorite pastimes. K SCOTT What-Jac ac in height he make up for ith a certain blonde oth I-Iaysville. His coming fr X Edgeworth is via the b' 5 , and he can make the S' els spin. uHeQs f . ' ing in a t e sp ' olks call him Scotty. but awes calls him Chikopus - e accent on the Ko. WILLIAM SIEGEL The Sieg, six feet two. weight two hundred pounds, giant of the class-no won- der he is a star center for the Senior basketball team and third highest scorer in the league. He has one of the best smiles displayed, is an interested talker in Eco- nomics, and takes Scotty under his protection. Edge' worthians must stand to- gether. ERNA SCHLENTNER Coming into the group with only two years to go, Erna quickly made a place for her- self by her smiling friendli- ness. Attention, attracted first by the crowning glory of her curly auburn hair, is held by her personality. Tall. vigorous, alert, she is a girl you notice, She is a loyal supporter of the school. ALBERT SICKELER Music is the stronghold of this lad, better known as June. His jazz orchestra was a necessary factor for the Dancing Club and Carnival: his singing adds to the Glee Club, as it did to the League Mixed Quartet, The Chapel Committee enrolled his efforts for some good programs- musical, too. He's an all- around favorite. JOHN VA n eally I ' nt. We a - f Jo Q s i 1 .1 stu- d . rised t hear t . I pecia i - - E S 81' r 1 g A u' Cross- o - 7 d - es that f PepPY, read f r fun, a steam work- er, 1 racrive to th I like y the boys. J hn has a s ecial interest in Brad- ford, Pa. w - . ,har he a lly finishes. gir s. vs- '25 Wm 4 Obblffi , I N '1 ig1I,g1ifhlWiilhIMIFIMWNIMIMII iliii-limi r It liiliiliiu llnllir lit ililliillftliiillirllithiltllillliavlfulllilliiliiilllillli p.. ..i 1. YQ wg af 4 A , . ff., - 2., ,- , v I gy. s.. J ,qu 1. V,1...,L.,Yll,. , rtiiiifi I Fl ' .5-ffl. 12. , -5 - ' 'f 2PS,t' 5 ' ' e ,' . lf' - fi .-4FS33w,q:n'r'r - a QF .: -, wi- - .1- ' v...mf -s ' r- gf . f ..,., 9-it-,A N, -- .K-'iv' :.,.'5JA il vi ti va vi it twin vf 1 wi vi ,W HMM 1 1 ll THE CHARLES TURNER Charles will be remembered for his great last season of football when a Senior. Like- wise one thinks of his natty appearance. If he becomes a tailor, as we hear is likely, he will be a good self-adver- tisement. He has the gift of attracting friends-his hu- morous tendency helps there. We enjoy laughing with him, ELSIE WAGNER I Elsie never seeks publicity, but positions of honor and responsibility come crowding upon her until she is one of our busiest members. One of the best looking of our girls, she has a big part in the social affairs. too, for her love of good times keeps pace with her zeal in study. HAYES WELLS The tall, dignified gentle- man, commonly known as Shack gets along famously with people. His easy going friendliness, his remarks quite to the point, his unruflled composure are all special characteristics, He made a bid for fame on the gridiron and was quite a valuable man. IRMA STEINERT Just watch Irma and you will find a girl who just loves to sail boats. skip rope, and eat lollipops galore. What a contrast to Erma, in Tiger House. Being one of our sweetest and friendliest girls, she has Won a big place for herself. Watch out when you see her car coming-she is a Wicked driver. GERALD TIGNANELLI Jerry and his banjo are in constant demand. In school he plays on home-room pro- grams. out of school with the Hill-Billies. and in between he practices. Little Jerry became plain Jerry when his namesake graduated last year. and now he is Gerald, if you please, His good humor and wit make Jerry popular: his banjo. famous. CLASS OF HARRIS WACHTER Buzz is the life of the party at any time. He is noted for the masterful way he handles his Plymouth. His smart clothes and cheerful laughter ringing through hall or classroom are distinctive identifications. He is rated as the best dancer in the school. He spends most of his time in Avalon. JANET WALKINGSHAW We love to hear the soft Scotch accents of Janet's speech. which came out beau- tifully in Tiger House. Her big dark eyes and merry response to fun add to her attractiveness. She quietly goes on her way, working for the Girl Reserves, hold- ine a strong place in basket- ball, doing whatever may be desired. LESTER WHARREY Another of our tall hand- some men. Les has a steady job on Student Council squads. giving him opportu- nity to radiate his cheerful disposition. Membership in the National Honor Society speaks of his character and reputation. He gets by with the fair sex. but is usually seen with Lyman. f ' ' DAVID STONE V The artist of the school- doesn't it show in his face? His unusual talent brings steady demand for posters, signs. and so on. His car- toons possess an outstanding originality. He exercises this gift in another way in Stage Guild work. Dave makes a devoted secretary for the Hi- Y, and he is interested in school activities. ANN TUCCI Tinier even than Fay. goes this little dark-eyed. sharp- witted business girl. She plans to do a lot of knitting when the boss runs out of a job to keep her at work. When she and Noreen get together you have a grand example of care-free-ness. But her work is done and done .right. N lfzlxl E, vv Um m 'a m Nlmlm ,51my,g1y' '1r..1r.g1r.51t7,'iii'irgmvi,min i,. t.5Mv.U Minlimli P ' ' ' - ll.. A-,'l'fYf 'i 'Lis -X ilflffi 4 N. a -vu.-.4 CHARLES WHITESIDE He and Dolde run the out- doors and so come in at the last moment and leave early. It seems that job has always been theirs. He well earned his football letter in the Cory game. It would seem Charles is the Bing Crosby of the class. Shall we hear him in radio? HELEN WITHEE Happy-go-lucky Helen-or Betty, or - well, call her Withee to be sure. Betty is one of the most widely popu- lar of the girls. Interior dec- orating is her ambition. and her future business partner is already selected. Her'interest in art is related to this hobby. Alabama is her favorite state -What's this? and how did it happen? JOAN WILLIAMS This dainty. demure class- mate from the Heights goes steadily the way of her own interests. but she is always ready to lend an ear to the interests of others. Her bright eyes, sweet disposition. and responsive smile attract many friends. She dresses beautifully and made a fine model in the style show. BETTY WOLFE At Erst glance you consider Betty a very sedate member, but stop! You missed the twinkle in her eye and the smile lurking on her lips. She has a splendid spirit of cooperation, especially in the German class. We judge her love of singing led her to appreciate the music of a cer- tain violinist. a a TEEN THIRTY FIVE 'uf ix. 4 -1 MARIE NVOLFE Twins? No. just sisters, but the twin complex holds. They are always together. the best of chums. and they dress alike to fool us. Marie is of a markedly sweet disposi- tion which wins her many attentions. Idler scholarship is in ready evidence, attended by diligence. I-Ier hobby is art. ETHEL WOODS Blonde, blue-eyed. and pretty. Ethel is the popular contribu- tion of Sewickley Heights to the school. She is almost never seen Without Peggy. her constant companion. She is our most perfect girl ath- lete, and received the Ath- letic Trophy last year for e unequalled proficiency in Ietics. Ethel is an all- ro d good sport. DOROTHY WRIGHT Bright and early in the morn- ing you may see Dorothy and brother stepping up from Haysville. Dot sees to it that her name is on the Honor Roll, for she is a most ambitious student. She has a yen for writing and then turns her attention to athletics-the basketball team profits thereby. ROBERT WOLFORD A regular parade up and down the hall is held every day by Bob and Elmer. Bob is a great pianist for this day. rival to Eddie Duchin, and a great help to Albert Sick- eler's group. His cheerful disposition leads to singing and whistling whether it is the time and place of not. RALPH WOODS Click, click -and another picture is in the bag: Ralph is the mainstay of the Photog- raphy Club. I-Ie's one of these all-round men to whom you go when you want a hard job done willingly and well. Ralph added dramatics to his list of accomplishments this year in the mid-year play. MARJORIE WRIGHT Marge is just in a class by herself, a busy worker in many fields. a fine pal, a loyal friend-all you might ask. She goes about her affairs so quietly that publicity came slowly: but recognition came. and honors found out Marge. See her line up of Activities for proof. liillflbiitllitlilill lltlililllcllfnlliilliilililIIKBM im I u mimv imtinmm i KENYON ARNDT: Science Club '32, Glee Club '332 Gym Team '34, '35, - 'V ' GEORGE BARRIE: Student Council '34, Hi-Y '34, '35f Hiking Club '35: Stage '35: Clean-Up Campaign '35, FRANK BEALL: Manual Arts Club '32, Science Club '33Z Radio Club '34, GORDON BEITEL: Stage Guild '3 2, '33, '34, '35, Manager '35, Gym Team '34, ,351 Student Council '33, , T LAWRENCE BOBBY: Student Cquncil '32, '34, '35, President '35, Stage Guild '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, National Honor Society '35, Class President '33, ,341 Mrs. W, D. Chester prizes '33, '34, Gym Team Manager '35, Sewihi Stail' '35, Hi-Y '34, 35, Hallowe'en King '35. ELMER BROWN: President of Home Room '33, '35:'Literary Club '32, Chapel Program Committee '32, Class Treasurer '34, Dancing Club '34-I National Honor Society '35, Class President '35, Photography Club '35. GEORGE BRUSH: Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Captain Applejaclz '34, Photography Club '35, Basketball Manager '35, Carnival '35, Tiger House '35. EDWARD CAUGHEY: Minstrel Show '32, Stage Guild '33, '34, '35, I-li-Y '33, '34, '35, Senior Orchestra '33C Glee Club '32, Melodrama '351 lcebotma' '35, Hiking Club Presi- dent '35, Avalon Play '35. ALFRED CoRso: Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Senior Orchestra '32, '53, '34, '35, Dancing Club '34, '35, Carnival '35. LYMAN CREES: History Club '32, Science Club 'BSI Debate Club '35, Forensic League Oratory '35, ' TED CUCKENBERGER: Science Club '32, '33, Home Room Chairman '32, '34, Inter-class Track Meet '32, Dramatic Club '34, '35. NORMAN DOLDE: Football '34, 'BSQ Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, Student Council '32, Ground Squad '34, '35, JOHN FAUST: Stage Guild '32, Boys' Athletic Club '32, History Club '33: Dancing Club '34, Football '35, Chess and Checker Club '35. ALFRED FORD: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Golf '32, '34, '35, Mush- ball '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, Chess and Checker Club '35Z Athletic Club '33, MITCHELL FORD: Football '32, '33, '34, Science Club '32, '332 Chess and Checker Club '35. RICHARD FREDERICK: Hi-Y 32. '33, '34, Inter-class Baseball '32, '33, Dramatic Club '33, '34, Student Council '35I Sewihi Business Manager '35, Chapel Committee '33: Carnival '35, Chess Club '35. ' FRED GOULD: Mushball '32, '33, '34, Basketball '35, Carnival ,352 Checker Club '35, Captain Applejack '34, College Club '34. WALTER GRAY: Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Manual Arts Club '33a Science Club '32, Carnival '35, ROBERT HODGE: Orchestra '33, '34, '35, French Dramatic Club '34, Chess and Checker Club '35. W RALPH JACKSON: Ground Squad '32, '33, Clean-Up Squad '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, '35, Foot- ball '34, '35, College Club '34, Carnival '35, Dancing Club '35, Tiger House '35. f WILLIAM JADDEN: Home Room President '33, History Club '32, Joint Council Secretary '34, Clean-Up Campaign '33, '34: Student Council '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Scholarship Award '34, Joint Student Council Vice President '35, Carnival '35, Senior Manager of Football '35, Oracle Sports Editor '352 Baseball '33, '34: Assistant Manager of Football '34, Salutatorian, ' I HERBERT HARTLE: Athletic Club '31, Science Club '32, Dancing Club '34, ' ' ROY JOHNSON: Oracle '32, '33, St-wihi '34, '35, Editor '35, Gym Team ' '35, Student Council '34, National Honor Society, Secretary '35, Junior Peace Essay Prize '35, Hi-Y '34, ,351 Science Club '32, Secretary '34 Secretary '35. EVAN E. KOGER: Home Room President '33, Oracle '33, '35, Editor-in-Chief '35, Essay Prize '34, Captain Applejaclz '34, Chapel Program Committee '34, '35l' Dramatic Club '34, National Honor Society '352 Class Vice President '34, MARTIN LEE: Inter-class Track Meet '34, Commercial Club '32, Football '32,' Inter-class Basketball '35, Track '35. Twenty-four i Atitivities 0 0 ' BETTY MA'RKS:, Girl Reserves '33, '34: College Club '34: Hiking Club '35: Domestic Science Club 32, 33, NANCY MERRILL: Language Club '32s Stage Show '32: Student Council '33, '34: Basketball 33' 334' 351 Girls Afhlem Club 33- '34i Leaders Club '35: Carnival '35: Photography Club 3Q: Home Room President '34: Junior Essay Prize '34: Oracle '34, '35: Girl Reserves 33- 34- 352 Tfgfl' HOU-91' '357 Merit Parade '35: Valedictorian, DOP-QTHY MERRIMANC , Orchestra '32. '33, '34, '351 Basketball '35, '34, Girls' Athletic Club 349 Leaders Club 351 Dancing Club '34, '35: Sewing Club '34: Girl Reserves '35, RITA MILLER: Dramatic Club '32: Sewing Club '33: Dancing Club '34: lcebound '35: Leaders Club 353 Hiking Club '35: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, HELEN NEELY: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35g Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '353 College Club '34: Sewing Club '32: Girls' Athletic Club '34, '35, MARTHA NEELY:, Minstrel and Stage Show '32: Domestic Science Club '32, '33: Girl Reserves 33, 34, '35: Girls' Athletic Club '33, '34: Leaders Club '35: College Club '34, MARY RICHMOND: American Legion Auxiliary Award: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35g College Club '34Z Hiking Club '35: Sewihi Staff '35: Basketball '32, '33, RUBY RUCKER: Sewing Club '34, ANNA RUPERT: Sewing Club '32: Girls' Athletic Club '33, '34g Leaders Club '32: Dancing Club '34, '351 Penmanship Prize: Attendance Prize-Nine years: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35: Sewihi Stenographer '35: Graduation Committee, ERNA SCHLENTNER: Sewing Club '34: Hiking Club '35: Graduation Committee. IRMA STEINERT: Dramatic Club '34: Girl Reserves '34, '35: Basketball '34, '35: Announcer for lcebound '35: Leaders Club '35: Graduation Committee '35: Tiger House '35, ANN TUCCI: Chess and Checker Club '35s Sewing Club '32, '33, '34, '35: Basketball '32, ELSIE WAGNER: Student Council '32: '35: Thespian Club '34, '35: Icebound '35: Forensic League '34: National Honor Society '34, '35: Clean-Up Campaign '343 Cheer Leader '351 Girls' Athletic Association '33, '34: Lcaders Club '35: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '351 Executive Council Secretary '35: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35: Chapel Committee '33, '34, '35: Home Room President '32, '33: Class Secretary-Treasurer '35: Carnival '35: Minstrel and Stage Show '32: Halloween Queen '35, JANET WALKINGSI-IAW: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35s Girls' Athletic Club '35: Dramatic Club '32: Hiking Club '35s Dancing Club '34: Chapel Committee '32: Tiger House '35, ' JOAN WILLIAMS: Dancing Club '34: Leaders Club '33, HELEN WITI-IEE: College Club '34: Carnival, BETTY WOLFE: Dramatic Club '33, '35: Dancing Club '34: Girl Reserves '34g Glee Club '35: Forensic League Trio '35: Carnival '35 :Tiger House Bookholder '35. MARIE WOLFE: Dramatic Club '33, '35: Dancing Club '34: Forensic League Trio '35: Glee Club '35: Carnival '35: Girl Reserves '35: Tiger House '35, ETHEL WOODS: Language Club '33: Basketball '33, '34, '35: Leaders Club '33, '34, '35: Physical Efficiency Trophy '34: Dancing Club '34: Photography Club '35, DOROTHY WRIGHT: Basketball '34, '35l Dancing Club '34: Girls' Athletic Association '34, '35g Leaders Club '35: Hiking Club '35, ORIE WRIGHT: Student Council '34: Dramatic Club '32, '33: Chapel'Committee '33, MARS34 135, Physical Efficiency Cup '33: Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35: Girl Reserves '32, '33i '34, 'BSI If2bOl-md '35:4 National Honor Society '35: Merit Pin '35: Leaders Club '33. '34f '35- Twenty-seven 0310311MIIMl!ZMYllXUlllMlkUllWJ1lW!!l glijill AIVNM ll W IWW lllhllihll ll? Ill ill Nltlll llltlll hllilllilllihltll till lllilll Ill IM EMM GOOD EVENING, Radio Audience. Tonight, as you all know, is the World's Premiere of Sickeler's latest Broadway Production-Yes, Yes! As a member of the Class of 1935 of the Sewickley High School. he has invited all his classmates for the opening, and they have all come from far and wide to be present at this most notable reunion. Starring in this stupendous hit is Elsie Wagner, first lady of the stage since Katherine,Cornell has retired, and Edward Caughey, God's gift to American girls. They are very ably supported by John Sovak and Harris Wachter, famous dancing team. Fred Gould and his world-famous Cotton Club Orchestra, featuring the singing guitars and crooning trombones of the original Lightfoot and Hodge combination, supply that tantalizing rhythm known to all young dancers. The gorgeous costumes worn by the members of the cast were designed by Jane Cook and created in that fashionable dress shop of Irma Steinert's on Fifth Avenue. The producer is especially fortunate in having tonight at his opening, the Wolfe Sisters, Betty and Marie, famous harmony team, which sings on the Whiteside hour. White- side, who sponsors this radio hour, has just merged his Perpetual Motion Machine Company with Merrill's Fuelless Motor Works, and, in celebration, has stood all expenses for this production. The beautiful stage setting is a triumph of all the years of training George Barrie has received in the ways of the stage. The magnificent light effects and weird moods can only be attributed to that master electrician, G. Kent Beitel. Enough of that: now we transfer the microphone to the sidewalk where we will try to get the names of the guests this evening. It is almost time now for the first nighters to be arriving. Ah! here are the first ones, Anna Rupert and Ralph Jackson, famous owners of the Build'um Gymnasium Now pulling up is the most famous car in America: it is Merrill with his fuelless motor car. With him are Erna Schlentner, famous model, Mary Richmond, first woman head of Pontiac Factory, and Richard Frederick, noted newspaper publisher. As the cars are beginning to arrive fast now we will just have time to make a few comments on this impressive display of fashionable and prominent people. There's Lawrence Bobby chief economist on the Government staff, who has just returned from a conference with the President. He is escorting Agnes Brand, now chief social worker of New York Also in this party are David Stone, commercial artist, and Helen Neely, originator of Neely's Housewife's Helps, in Good Housekeeping Magazine Here come George Nester, real estate czar, Herbert Hartle, whose famous dairy now pipes milk direct to the city, and Frank Beall, designer of modernistic furniture These foremost business men take a large part in the affairs of Pittsburgh and its suburb, Sewickley. Following them closely are those two opposing Congressional speakers, Mary MacKeen and Lyman Crees, who have recently come to terms and now are united in the promotion of the R. L. Johnson Bill for the application of the Trust Act to pre vent John Faust from making his proposed merger which will monopolize the drug store trade of the world. Evan Koger, Faust's advisor on legal matters, and Jack Scott chief research chemist, are now entering, close behind Kenyon Arndt, Speaker of the House, and Judge Gray of the Supreme Court. Tomorrow these folks will meet in the Battle of the Century in the Senate. Tonight they are fellow classmates From far off British India come Ted Cuckenberger and Frank Legato, who supply animals for the Newbury and Woods Circus. Harold Nash, chief trainer, and Margaret Greig, Newbury's secretary, accompany them. There are Nancy Merrill, first woman president of Ohio State University, Howard Rye, concert 'cellist. and Dr. Jaclden ranking Brain Specialist at Johns Hopkins. Twenty-eight 'li is In If il It ig If ,515 ,wmv ,NTjIIQj1MNV,hlirhU .N ,Q if A -'twraluanl nlvnamlhil My - ,wiv X ., ' L- . , st ,a r-as f 1 .. ..,i : V. M - .dyszgfrlgcfl-A ,.i.,Y'tA G. -' fW,Eq'?'?r?1' - ' ' . J .' .ga ,r-.rw-',, f- 1 '- H f a -N .- ,- ' ,. .. . W. ,... , .wil -i ' nw' L. 1 'f 1 ' x , , 1 Q W ' ' , jgigqiwt,.,t? xiii! , Alvggl-5' Rr. A Lf K r f f v znxt n i ua n s wa u n i we in v il vi fl 1' in ll in vw vi it 19 it in vi i w il ll it vi ii vi ,i i 0 1-4 qi ii 11 ii 1 4 fi 5wifiiii?-l.5f'9'd:iiii'3f'i3'73 'ifff' f 'A ' 7 F ' ' - 'WL- 4 1'ff-'WLT' 'I V i V' - f 1 iii, 'fr :S i I I . 'e il .Prophecy u u ' Now the crowd around the entrance is becoming difficult to handle. Such a gathering of noted persons comes only once in a lifetime. We catch a glimpse of Rita Miller, head of domestic science, and Marjorie Wright, of the physical education depart- ment 0f'S8WlCkl9X High School. There is Frank Neely, who owns the largest haber- dashery in. the Ohio Valley, together with Lester Wharrey and Margaret Jackson, who lliavs a Joint column on Advice to the Lovelorn, in Frederick's daily paper, The ea et. What a crowd has assembled and more still arriving! Cars are pullling up, dis- charging glamorous guests. Gaiety is the key-word of the evening. Patty Gormly. society editor of the New York Times, Ellen Davison, an illustrator of the same paper, and Esther Geddes, concert pianist with the New York Symphony are approaching on my left, while on my right comes Fay McClure, owner of a department store in Gleniield, her secretary, Harriet Friese, and Margaret Barr, society leader of Bellevue. As I look into the foyer I see many other classmates greeting each other, talking about old times. Among these are three former Sewickley athletes, Norman Dolde, football coach, and Alfred Ford, recent winner of the National Open Golf Championship, and another football man, David Rupert, now playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dorothy Wright, whose last best seller, Sewickley on a Moonlit Night, has received most favorable comments from that outstanding critic, Robert McDonald, approaches with Harriet Baird from Baird School of Dancing, and Mayline Bova, secretary to Wendell Tinney, the purchasing agent for McClure's department store. Elmer Brown, also of Glenfield and President of this noteworthy class, forsaking his tremendous responsi- bilities as Chairman of the Board of Farmers' National Bank of Pittsburgh. is accom- panied by another successful business man, Edward Murphy, now the owner of a chain of restaurants. who began his meteoric career with one loaf of bread and a pound of hamburger. His success he attributes largely to his partner, Rae Mcllvain. They now employ Marie Hawes and Anna Kedar as dietitians. Dorothy Kretzler in Chicago and Ethel Holman in New York are heads of his two main branches. William Siegel is maitre de cuisine of Murphy's gigantic New York establishment. His staff of fifty chefs are the most noted in the world. . Now here is coming another group of cars. There is Flash Lee, now a pro- fessional track star, who once flashed for Sewickley football team. Mitchell Ford is racing in another held-he entered the last annual Indianapolis race. Herbie Mossett is now making good. He is the voice behind the Mickey Mouse Elms. Enthusiastic welcomes greet each newcomer. Most of these classmates have not seen each other for a good many years. What meeting now! Another group of women clad in expensive evening wraps is now going into the lobby. I'll see if I can get a view of their faces. Oh yes, they all flfashed a smile on me. Only a glance is needed to tell me that Kathryn-Brotherly, Eleanor Chickering, and Charlotte Lyon have arrived. Misses Brotherly and Chickering have journeyed from Newport where their exclusive school is located. Charlotte Lyon now has a notable collection of antique jewelery. Here are the Branch girls who own and run the first nursery depot in Pittsburgh: this is a new achievement in mother's comfort while shopping. Eleanor Mauro and Noreen Dempsey are still rivals in the knitting business, but here they are coming, chatting gaily. It looks as though the important men in the sports business haven't stopped coming yet. Bill Pflugh, who now is president of the Duff City Night Baseball League, and Elmer Rosenfelder, who now stars for the Rangers at right wing, come swinging in. It is nearly curtain time now, yet there are still a few coming at the last minute. This time it is a party of gay celebrities. Betty Marks, a writer of short plays, some Twenty-nine ' If W, 1, A, ,whim llihlfiilirlllmll is1f.,AUT 'Im MII M is If M in is .5 lm ll il ll is M In 'MN in l l lm ll in Um IMI lm Im lf ll A 0. ll ll li J ll rl ll tl ll A Uv! 'lf il lf Ml fl lf All it Ulfll ,Nl .MM lf MMIW rl lY.. 'u of which have been produced here on Broadway, is with William many-shows. Now coming in the left door are some educators of a Charles Turner and Hayes Wells. With them is Ruby Rucker, principal of School for Girls. These three follow loyally the leadership of Booker T. W It's last curtain call: here are some of the last ones, Ethel Woods, noted woman, Anna Tucci, who owns a large confectionery, Robert Wolford, 'a pianist, and Dorothy Merriman, violinist, who have just returned from concerts In another group are two nurses, Martha Neely and Jean Emmett, who have recently opened a private hospital. Working with them is Janet Walkingshaw, formerly head nurse at Sewickley who left there to join her classmates in their new undertaking. Behind these are Alfred Corso, noted trumpeter, and Jerry Tignanelli, leader ofthe Hill-Billies on the Whiteside Hour. The last two coming in, Joan Williams and Helen Withee, are two who are known for their latest millinery creations which they design at their smart Fifth Avenue shop. Now we will just have time to remind you that we all meet at George Brush's Club after the performance. Until then, goodnight. FAREWELL TO OUR SCHOOL Though sometimes we've grumbled loud and long, Hail, Sewickley High School Will be our most beloved song. Your teachings will be a most valued tool To use in building a higher stand For the coming years of our life in the land. Though you may not realize it, Without you, we will admit, We would not have conquered things That held down our ambitious wings. But you have taught us to soar Through spacious clouds-and more-- You've taught us the art of living, The way to play, and the joy of living: Oh, Sewickley High, forever will you be Near to use-whether on land or sea. When We remember our days with you Our cares and sorrows will be few! D. M., '35. Thirty v I Q L :- Thirty-one .t 9:-:asf , , wipe, Jil- fir. ifililfwi- STEADILY moving onward, year has attained the rank of the name may imply frivolous students known for its stability. The Class of 19,36 proud of its record so far. Think of our the Debate team, Evelyne Hunt, Robert Crooks, and James aiding on the side. They accomplished admirable wotki and remarkable record for the lirst year. We are looking forward to .a next year with glory to the school and to our class. There are others not forget, who indeed have labored to obtain higher standards for National Honor Society members, representatives in every sport, the the Forensic League, and last but not least, our musicians The class consists of a membership of one hundred and three, andvare happily by Miss Hubbell, Mr. Gill, and Mr. Bolin, with the leadership of capable officers, chosen at the beginning of the school year. These officers held meetings concerning the matter of class rings, and most important of all, the Prom. The Social Committee, under the able leadership of Jean Adams, chairman is able to look back on a very successful social season With all these able and experienced leaders, the Junior Class aims and hopes' to uphold and protect the dignified rank of Seniors in the year of 1935-36 Jean Adams Betty Balfour Dorothy Baumgartel Margaret Blake Jessie Bowling Mary Boyd Harriet Burkholder Bertha Cernansky Helen Clarner Mary Czik Dorothy Dawson Mary Denehey Suzanne Drynan Virginia Flick Helen Fecker Rose Frego Jean Fulton Eleanor Gangloif Thirty-two GIRLS Helen Garey Susan Goydich Ruth Hallam Gladys Halvorsen Marjorie Horton Martha Harris Wanda Hire Evelyne Hunt Helen Jenny Alice Jones Elizabeth Kinkade Nellie Littlecott Mary Alice Lowe Rita McStay Iris Mechlin Lydia Merriman Lucile Miller Sara Mitchell Margaret Parrish Marjorie Pearce Jean Powell Zita Rettig Mary Jane Ritchey Ruth Ann Skeehan Leola Skiles Mildred Someroak Edith Stoy Clara Tignanelli Maxine Tinney Anna Jane Todd Malina Tucci Juanita Weston Marion Whitlock June Willoughby Mary Alice Young Betty Wolfe 'l tl ll lb ll M lf tl li il ll dl ll ul ll il ll il ll ul ll il iii 'lf M M ,, ..w,r, wx, , . ,X H. Ei' Af' fa Mggif a, f ,J fgwti t -5 Q.. 4 ai- nt.. -:,,q . , ,.e,,. ,, h V 5 N u n ' ii 1' l mi W ii W lllW lli1N 1l v i W i fi W ii W ii W ll W 11 A Iwi: W W ll W 11 W 1l,W!l W Il W W il W ll W ll W ll W ll W fl W QW ll f I f RICHARD NAUMAN, Teddy Alexander Harold Bernsdorff Robert Crooks James Cronin Donald Davis William Dempsey Mike Degori James Ducey Bill Engel Noel Fisher Billy Ford Vernon Greenhouse Walter Gruhbs Stephen Handy Norbert I-legcrt John I-lobaugh f 5 I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT LUTZ, President Vice President HELEN GAREY, Secretary Treasurer BOYS Charles Jenny NVendell Jordan Irwin Kramer Gilbert Krieger George Kroepil Robert Kuhn Robert Lutz Meredith McCandless Lewis Malone Joseph Maruca Ben Mauro Tony Maruca Paul Mooney Harry Mudcrs Richard Nauman Kenneth Newbury Arvid Nyberg George Pollinger Orwen Rector Edward Rigby Charles Roth Bob Seaver Ray Shaffer Willis Sprague Regis Thein Fielding Towse Edmund Trapp George Trudell John Trudell Lawrence Turner Robert Walkingshaw James White Ralph Zewe Thirty three WH iyhgliibllil iillicblfzlllilllihliflilmliulllulllillliliimliijliihllnbliilllilllillit!Unllftliillliilifalllthiitlilnllltllfllll if r iw,-, mzff I , i , . M9 ers. 1 e HE Sophomore class with the help of Koehler, Miss Copeland, and Miss Andrews-Qhas fully added another year to its calendar. We can boast not only- If' fp of quantity but also of quality, for our class of one hundred and, . . - thirty-six are stars in many fields. We gladly support the school in its activities: our ticket salesman, Bud Lyon, rates high. We are student council by Schuyler' Robertson, Jack Brand, DeVere Johns, Albert Clipson, Mary Jackson, Mary Kate McMaster, and Lois Wrightf . We following ofhcersz President, Jack Brand: Vice-president, Lois Wright: treasurer, Peggy Jadden. Jack Brand has been our president for four years. , Q Y The Class of '37 is many-sided. Many are the activities which claim members from the ranks of '37. We are active in Forensic League, having an emcient debater, We have public speakers of note. Musically also we excel. The Glee Club and Orchestra include members of '37, Athletically, our members participate in the Gym team, Golf team, and Basketball team. We also have workers in the Stage Guild. , , We are planning a picnic to be held in the near future. Lately, Room 104 had a surprise party for Miss Koehler, featuring Klondikes, cookies, and fun, with Miss Koehler much surprised. We also had a Bowling party with Mr. Duncan and,Miss Koehler as sponsors. . Altogether the Class of '37 has had a successful year. We hope that we may add the years to come as successfully to our calendar. The Class of '37 is going on to new lields to conquer. ' GIRLS Harriet Arndt Florence Beeler Mira Bowman Mary Branch Margaret Cameron Kathleen Carter Jean Cavin Shirley Clipson Nellie Cottom Margaret Cronin Carolyn Curry Betty Dambach Alice Dempsey Mildred Fisher Ruth Faust Ruth Fecker Helen Gould Kathryn Graham Virginia Graham Octavia Green Lois Gregg Betty Grubbs Alice Hamilton Thirty-four mm ' lm'm'7 Jean Handy Ruth Harris Anna Hartle Selena Holthaus Jean Jackson Mary Jackson Peggy Jadden Isabelle Jones Margaret Jones Agnes Kane Leona King Ida Knecht Dolores Kuifner Rose Lanzarotta Marcella Lutz Margaret Mcllvain Lois McLean Mary Kate McMaster Emma Maruca Frances Muders Elizabeth Padovese Florence Pearce Jean Pearce Sarah Pryor Marie Rosenberger Evelyn Reidout Ruth Sechler Dorothy Seghmyer Velva Shepler Helen Skiles Julia Sovak Gladys Spackman Agnes Stasko Ruth Stolfel Jean Thornton Kathryn Turnbull Mary Vaccaro Mary Ann Value Nancy Weston Pearl Weston Ida Whitfield Emma Williams Nancy Williams Lois Wright Betty Wynn Helen Yost Margaret Yost P. J., '37. ' '!,l'S'.2 -.esamegs ii eJF1a'a1f: . f 5LQ gL L , Fi, '1aa.fJrl!ZS1w 2.f1f1 l T Q I at .v1..,1 .. . 5 'Mf,,'::i11'-- ' - 3 x U - JL- ,T ,,. ....e.1.,.L . .UV -4.. .,. . 1-, L., . !1N'l41K 1 f l 'w il 11 11 11 '1 11 11 1 1' 11 11 ll 11 11 ll 1 l l ll!21 lL w1M'f 11 ll 11 11 11 ll ll 11 11 ll 11 ll ll ll 11 11 11 11,111 11 ll 11 11 ll ll 1111 ll 1 . i- f I I - -..-7.1, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JACK BRAND, President LOIS WRIGHT, Vice-President PEGGY JADDEN, Secretary-Treasurer Roger Atkins Reuben Baker James Baumgartel Paul Bemis Harry Blake Walter Bower Curtis Branch Jack Brand Richard Brown David Carson Neal Clay Stanley Diggs Raymond Egler William Emrich Richard Evans Robert Evans Raymond Fahrny Frank Filzenger John Filzenger William Fowler Williams Gehres Granville Green James Guilot Paul Hague BOYS Paul Dippolito Julian I-larris Austin Haushalter Frank Hegncr George Hegner Billy Hire DeVere Johns Donald Keith William Keller William Kirk Joe Kridle Floyd Lee Richard Lottes Lester Loxterman Alexander Lyon Robert Martin Albert Massi James Meta Frederic Meyer Ray Milligan John Moore Leonard Moore William Murdock William Neely Lennarcl Paavola William Penn Harry Pflugh Gregg Ritchey Schuyler Robertson Clarke Robey Frederick Roth Charles Ruff Henry Sacco James Schnieders James Schneiders Andrew Scott Raymond Severance Clinton Sickeler Wilbur Smith Eugene Sweet Jack Watson John Wharrey Ellis Williams Jack Williams Jack Williamson Clyde Wright William Wynn William Zipparo Thirty-five 'imgimlfillfmlmll il ll al ll 1l ll 15 ll 1l lmmll Q ll 1l ll .I ll 15 U11 ll 1l ll tl U15 ll 1.l ll il ll 15 llfilml nl ll al ll if ll cl ll ul l 15 Val ll al l lf ll 1I U ' e 1 V an A ' 'f'!p',,iee 5-:lf re' W ire, c i rf v ' g ,.',,1 .- ', V, ,dn gi fl! Il W ll 11 ll W ll Wt HW ll W ll Wlvllflll'llW'll'l1lWlU I 'Hi ll 'll1l1tf' ii Il it ll ii- gm Q13 g i 1' ll Q it Ii W V 'll' ll W ll V il V ill' LL X I ' . N A Jane Abercrombie Najla Azar Dorothy Barley Loretta Bernsdorff Dorothy Bliss Marjorie Brainard Edna Brown Laura Bulkeley Norma Challis Julia Chermeta Luthera Cogswell Catherine Czik Elizabeth Czik Mary Damaso Loretta Daufen Elizabeth Doerper Lorraine Dunlap Alden Adams Robert Ague William Barger William Barr James Barrie Kenneth Baumgarlel Marshall Baumgartel Richard Berg Vincent Bova Henry Brown Robert Bond Donald Campbell Roland Crawford Roger Critchlow Patrick Flanagan David Galey Anthony Gariti Thirty-six xx FRESHMAN CLASS Anna Marie Edwards Mabel Fawcett Harriett Ford Melva Fueller Betty Flick Nancy Fote Anna Goydich Betty Harger Gladys Hacker Anna Haffner Helen Hawes Nellie Hinerman Alberta Jarvis Mary Jenkins Ruth Kaufman Frances Kazen Helen Kedar Bernadine Klem Marshall George XVilliam Gray George Haley Joseph Hammer Gerald Hegner Chapin Heumann Mitchell Higginbotham John Holman Warren Honecker Albert Hunt Robert Jones Donald Kirk Lawrence LaSpada Vincent Lutz Frank Maruca Alphonsus Merriman Charles Merriman Paul Miller Helen Liska Jean Littlecott Betty Luster Anna MacKay Anna Merriman Shirley Mickens Becky Ann Miller Betty Miller Evelyn Miller Jean Miller Mary Minnemeyer Dorothy Morewood Robina Mcllvain Janet McMaster Betty Northcott Harriet Pflugh Virginia Rider Regina Rigby ' Harold Morgan John Myers James McClain Frank McCready Floyd McKelvy Jack Nash Ralph Nauman William Novak XVilliam O'Neill James Padovese Robert Parrish Glenn Pfeiffer Charles Prentice Robert Pyle David Quinby Raymond Rainbow Calvin Richards George Ricker . -Z , Qvfgbzr Dorothea Ripper Betty Anne Robinson Betty Rogers Agnes Roman Rita Ruetgers Jean Sample Edna Savage Eleanor Someroak Jessie Street Nancy Toia Eloise Turnbull Delpbine Wehrum Lila Weston Margaret Whiteside Marjorie Wilson Virginia Wolford Cecilia Zewe George Savage Harry Savage George Schlussler John Scott John Smith Ralph Spinelli William Start Samuel Stinson Joe Temple Ellsworth Turnbull Louis Valenzi Jerry Vescio Bill White Wayne Wilson Holland Winegardner Edward Winters Robert Zahn llclllfhlthlltlll l1l t lF lll0lldlllulll'a1 'lli,Ll illlrjllrjlhllmr' llli.llltllV.llfilll llltlllthllilllill ill illlfhll .ill Grace Hinch Elizabeth See , ,E,., 2. -.,, :L ,,.v arp V.,1f,i..f-'W asv as if' N was-f5f12le,1:-ttlft.12 J -'24 3- v .V , - fs.. 4. 4. .,,,. ., --, if, .mga ., raw-.VR . , ,ags4,c, . wgg a t 4 +4-an I M it w,,fQ q Ygfr.Xg,,3. 14,,,'g, 'Q-JQQ -V -2 Q ' ' S ,txfvsw viwfiayfvrfielrfam!-:'ll ,' 'IPTG' 5 ' A '. V 17:4-fra-rw'l ah,-.,-L .J , - ., 1 , - to c . J i , i , ' 't r im s xsllsw x h fl i l l zn Aim ll 'hlkf llxgl than lx1m i 11 it 1 t two 1i ll 1i ll 1i it li iw tw 1' ii 11 it 1' ,mi .. ,.:., ll Betty Abercrombie Betty Barclay Lelia Blockson Yolanda Bova Grace Brown Mary Bruno Blanche Burns Kathryn Carey Helen Carter Mary Jane Eaton Ruth Ellis Betty Haley John Barber Lupie Barilaro Peter Barilaro Leonard Bartalotti Jack Beall Billy Bonhoff Stanley Cook Dixon Copeland Louis Damaso Norman DeGori Richard Doughty Rutledge Edger Jack Elkins Jack Elliott Elmer Fisher Sam Gamber EIGHTH GRADE Ruth Hobaugh Marie Klem Marion Lake Jeannette McCready Elizabeth Maruca Ida May Mitchell Frances Palizotta Anne Roe Rosie Rossi Josephine Russo Le Roy Green Erwin Hahn Robert Harkness James Hendricks Raymond Holliger Edward Joseph Fred Legato Jack Luzadre William McDonald Stanley McPherson Kenneth Malone Julius Novak Robert Nyberg Frank Pallone Russell Richert Florinda Sirianni Jennie Torquato Betty Trudell Addie Tucker Elise Vickers Wilma Wagner Alvis Whitfield Julia Whitlock Eleanor Witzleb Helen Miller Anna Placek Thomas Roppa John Sacco Edwin Smith Harry Smith Jack Smith Joseph Tiernan Eli Tucker William Turner Billy Von Hofen Frank Whaley James Whaley Earl White Walter Whitfield Kenneth Whitlock Jack Willison Otto Witzleb Thirty seven , gf ,ii 51t,NKNl 'YSlF. lMlV MIME '1V l1MlU lfm1 5 I Muir ihllnllftllfillhllhl lfillfilllihllllliallhllf in M ur M kiln- '. gt. 1 5. 4. fag, r ,gf ,- .LQT I ' .Q-:Sei ' fm , sy' ' V EFF' iq! ff Q1 J A, NM xi: 4 t V r M1 N? J fi. ! , 74 1 ft .Z ., n,,f.,r, 4 P 4 -r .- Jr rl 13 wif r y, F Q if 'f t uf ,,' cl ' 6 'P , gf 1 1 J, f ' x l 1' i1,'.if',fl9fs it 1 . , Wigan' f ,. wt all we nik c ii, lqvgdizf i'Ana,S,J .-as r 4 mf 'I hyfv . ll 11 it 1h it v it 1' l 1t it 1v t 1l it fl it 11 it 1' it 11 it 1a wt vt it vt wi 1' tM21lgu4tx1wigqltgyti tt imzl uztuzn fi tgut12ilw11i iu 1 f, 4, H' .F x Vs ' Y u or Barbara Abercrombie Evelyn Barley Margaret Branch Sarah Cook Alice Cottom Maria Cottom Theresa Damaso Ruth Donald Betty Ellerton Jennie Falvo Yolando Falvo Helen Gray Dorothy Green Baxter Baltz Billy Beck Garth Blanchard Norman Brown Jack Cain Billy Curtis John Davis Armond DeGori Floyd DeGori Jack Edger Moses Fisher Tony Foleno Henry Ford Robert Fullman Joseph Gallucci Ralph Gallucci Raymond Godsell Thirty eight SEVENTH GRADE Ruth Klicker Dorothy Lourimore Louise Luippold Evelyn Davis Luella Nichols Thelma Magisano Yolanda Maruca Mary Mastrainni Ruth Mattern Sarah Merriman Rose Meta Gloria Nester Margaret Pallone Edward Gray Frank Hailstock George Hegner David Ingram Robert Ingram Howard James Benjamin Jenkins Robert Lee Joseph LoBello Jack Lottes Robert Horton William Henry Harry Lupinacci Edward McCammon Samuel McVeigh Howard Malone .QQ is isa 91 Hosea Proctor ' Florence Rossi 1 Violet Scalercio Jean Severance Margaret Schaffer 4 Miriam Stockdale -5 Betty Townsend i Parma Trunzo Rachel Trunzo Helen Turner Q Ruth Walker Marjorie Willison Kathryn Vilinegardner ,Q L3 - 4 John Mastrainni Max Maust f Kenneth Miller 'f Billy Mooney ' Gerald Moses If Porter Murdock +1 Bruce Myers V George Nafzinger 'f 'Q James Pallone Rudy Pyevac Floyd Roppa if Thomas Spinelli vc Billy Stone 4, Rocco Tucci 'X Joseph Tucci ' Albert Von Hofen Robert Von Hofen EHV IHHI IM? 'lmvtnfrAlttllImlKiM..ml tn1mIrKiUmfm limi taltmlinvk '1 in l l 1. m t l .5 it 'V 1 M ..' W ..y Au. 0 'pffThe Jumor High School 1 The High'School is composed of three grades-seventh, eighth, and ninth. Each'-grade has elected oflicers who plan the class activities. These officers are: NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE BECKY ANN MILLER - President ELMER FISHER - - - President MARJORIE WILSON - Vice-President STANLEY MCPHERSON - Vice-President HELEN LISKA - Secretary-Treasurer GRACE HINCH - Secretary-Treasurer n SEVENTH GRADE BILLY MOONEY ---- President JACK CAIN - - Vice-President RUTH WALKER - Secretary-Treasurer In the students' governing body, the boys and girls have separate organizations with similar activities, prompted by the mutual desire to help everyone, although opportunities are provided for student participation in the various organizations. One of these is the Junior High Chapel committee which, under the supervision of Mr. Stroup, plans the monthly program for the students' entertainment in assembly. The cooperatives are Helen Liska, Becky Ann Miller, James Padovese, and Roger Critchlow from the ninth grade: Katherine Carey and Wilma Wagner from the eighth grade. The Junior High Clubs, in which membership is optional, prove to be important sources for interesting information and offer opportunity for the development of talents. These include Dramatic, Nature Study, Stamp, Harmonica, and Ancient History Clubs. The orchestra and Student Council are counted as clubs also, for they meet during the club periodqwhich occurs once a month. Some of these clubs presented programs in assembly during the second semester. Each month the home-room programs are held for three twenty-minute periods on Fridays, and one fifty-minute period on Tuesdays. .The activity periods on the four Tuesdays of the month are devoted to the following: assembly, clubs, the hour program, and a study hall. I, 1 While the Junior and Senior High Schools generally have separate assemblies, they meet as one for assemblies for things of 'mutual interest to them-such as pep meetings, lectures, ticket sales, and other campaigns, movies, and short talks. At this time the auditorium either resounds with appreciative applause, or is silent with the attention of the entire Sewickley High School. B. M., '3 8. Thirty-nine 'llylllgjllwllwllwll mv llgirgli51 ,pullginligligligligII,5lIgQ5gU,51fg1I5051, 50515, iv Ln If Us if m if Wa U mm If nf 11 .n U Autographs Forty QW si ' ' K ' - ' A',1.C'2J. , , . f , 11 X .VR in ,wg M ff f w-,,-H .W -w . ML 1 , 5, v f f, ' ff - 'avg mwkl.-'I--,,-,Q.J,LN 1,- -1 . 1. . - ' ' x -cl , -- gvx gf' , ,,f xg Q -,fx 4,3 Q jg v ' 1-4 , 1 V- ,, 1 1 . ' ' vp -f w g ? im-gf!.5-Eqr9.Jye-.'f wifi -1,5 . bf' : V 'FM 15 .riff 31,5 ,,,jw , ., , .,.g,m , u , ? ,,.',-- JU, Q' .- t . L ,aw ,, , 1, un' ff ,xg , A . . ,Q . 1 5 Fw Q .. W. , 0, yin, WMIM 11' nv lQWlMll'5'llX'Zl 1lW1iY1!'?'1l '1l,'Ul. JMMhwiwwlwwhwlwlwmmwlllw' 1' ' . QP Q ' ' e Q 9 e ,J .J i 5 9 Q Q Q Q 0.15 glF1MFMflUu V IV ilflhlfullfjlid IHITMLVLIYV IIHIUMhllfullhlvdhlfalUQMHHHHFLIU I Gln U Q U Q G ea S ea U Q U: Q U Q I ' 3 ' ea - v E Q Y m ea ' .E -- Q Z ea Q G e 2, as g E 2 E : Q , 5 3 ?'15 , 1, NY fl Yu H Y H 'Y' ' u ' v ' v 4 Q HN ,, . fs 09 e e 3 e 2 Q ea Q ,.f l W W ll If ll 'l1ll'1l'Vll lWlW ll 1' ll In ll W ll 1' ll 1' sul' ll Q' N ll Y Nl in W t W1 W ll W ll. twin IH ll 11 ll W ll W lr 3 ll W' il 'll 4 ' fl ' ill SUBSTANTIAL addition was made this year to the roster ' A of the Sewihi Chapter of the National Honor Society, mem- bership in which is considered the highest honor attainable in high school. The additional signatures which have been inscribed in the membership book belong to students who have ' best met, in the opinion of the faculty, the qualifications for membership, namely: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These students, then, are the standard bearers of the a fair example for aspirants to this honor. The members elected this year and installed in a special assembly conducted by Nancy Merrill and Elsie Wagner, members from last year, are as follows: Seniors- Roy Johnson, Lawrence Bobby, Marjorie Wright, Agnes Brand, Jean Emmert, Mary MacKeen, Evan E. Koger, Lester Wharrey, and Elmer Brown. Juniors-William Engel, Robert Crooks, Ruth Ann Skeehan, and Sara Mitchell. '30 '31 '32 '33 734 '35 31 32 33 34 35 36 Forty-two school and as such set COMPLETE SEWIHI MEMBERSHJP -Mary Thorn White, Marion Rand, Leo Meyer. Allan Newbury. -William Jetter. Bradley McCormick, Gizella Wagner, Edward Ruff, Ruth Challis, James Pullman, Ethel Chubb. -James Crooks, Virginia Wynn, Jane Tiernan, Samuel Fader, Gwendolyn Kirk, Russell Wright, Marjorie McMaster, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Taggart, Hazel Norton. -Betty McPherson, Betty Richmond, Sara M. Musgrave, Harold Devitt, Philip Hahn, Albert Richardson, Christine Doughty. -Elsie Wagner, Nancy Merrill. Roy Johnson, Lawrence Bobby, Marjorie Wright, Agnes Brand, Jean Emmert, Mary MacKeen, Evan Koger, Lester Wharrey, Elmer Brown. -William Engel, Robert Crooks, Ruth Ann Skeehan, Sara Mitchell. R. L. J., '35. 'lfallfilllxhlill avi lrmmlraimzmn'mln im awww. mimimralmaimm1m1ra1mua1r.r ummrusmvf vm nr 3. Watffil---.. -, , is wmv:-1.wi1.f::' 'ag-.: 4 Sy Y, ..-1-.f',g,t , .M , ,, fy.,,A.-gy - ' 1..,- f., '45..:..m. pw-, f-i W1 ,.- .P . A P .......-., W. .-5 , . .. . M 'w7'l5 YIXYZIMZI UZIPEZIIEMI ll M20 NINE!!M11lSU1lM1lMMZikUlM21lMBML 24WMMwiwinuwlwngyngyqixyfmi o ' N THE lights of the candles a solemn pled e was made in I the installation service of the students selecteil by their class- mates to form the Student Council of 1934-35. From the . moxgent if :what lpro?11sMhelStudent Cqouncil functioned in the con uct o t e sc oo . eetmgs were eld, plans were initiated. and llzelpers selected that the life of the school might be influenced y t e spirit of loyalty and co6 eration. Those nam squads helped loyally: the students helped with a ready rgsponse. The officers ffl thi boys' group were Lawrence Bobby, president: William Jadden, vice-president, and Bill Engel, secretary. In the girls', officers were Elsie Wagner, president: Sara Mitchell. vice-president: and Jean Fulton. secretary. The most important project of the year was the Clean-Up Campaign. Urged on by Mr. Winne and animated by the winning of two cups last year, the Council and school went to work in earnest. Squads went out under capable leaders to beautify Sewickley. The athletic Held received a due share of attention. While the boys pro- vided the labor the girls worked on the book and publicity devices. This work is an important factor in cup winning. A very social aspect marked council work this year. Spooks, mystery, food and fun marked the Girls' Hallowe'en Party. The Carnival, a gala night for all present was the product of both boys' and girls' ingenuity. Locker cleaning. too, demanded cooperative work by the councils. The Junior girls of the council held a most enjoy- able Tea and Style Show with the Senior girls. their mothers, and friends as guests of honor. The council make their influence definitely felt in daily life and on extraordinary occasions, too. Duty meets with a response, and the position of Council representative is honored by fellow students. W. '36. J. F., '36. Forty-three Xwmmfmumuznf as if .n r in v is um in If ul lf is if is lf 4 lf . ll .n f .s lf .5 ll A v .4 Im ,.. if .n im a v .g ll ,, 1 L, ff ., U K, If pl, U , , Q x 6, 'U llWlU'iW!lWlWl'lllLUllWlW11'1l1'1lWllli11Ws1V'Wililnl' nMlIl11!l11I 41l11l Hlfllv 1!'n1 1HHN f1LU0!HlW!lV1l11u ' ARTICIPATION in the State League Interscholastic con- ' P test made many a busy hour this year. The debaters worked long and hard in preparing and continuing the discus- sion of Federal Aid for the Schools. Mary MacKeen and Robert Crooks, with Fred Roth as alternate, formed the affirmative team. Evelyne Hunt and James Ducey with Margaret Cameron upheld the negative side. They placed second in Section II, having won five debates and lost three. Lyman Crees' entry in Original Oration and Margaret Cameron in Declamation made a good presentation but failed to place. This group then entered the National Forensic League contests. The debaters won one debate in this tournament. Lyman Crees stood seventh among the State Orators, while Margaret Cameron placed fourth in her field. Jean Emmert well represented the school in the Poetry Reading Contest. In Musical fields. also. Sewickley appeared. Esther Geddes did commendable work at the piano. Howard Rye, on the 'cello, accompanied by Mira Bowman, placed second in Western Pennsylvania. Ellsworth Turnbull gave a creditable performance on the trombone. In vocal work appeared Iris Mechlin who placed second in Section II with her alto solo: Kathryn Turnbull, Selena Holthaus. Lennard Paavola, and Albert Sickeler as mixed quartet: Betty Wolfe. Marie Wolfe, and Kathryn Turnbull in Girls' Trio. The musical group presented a half hour program of their numbers in a very satisfactory manner over WCAE. I H. R., '35. M. McK., '35. forty four lmvlnlmlmlm lnlmlnnmlmlmln 'mul 'lnnmlmmm Imran mlwn fm1fi.Mml'i.AHmmmUM mmf nw. f 'I A -rin .iii :L f5,k:f,ikxk -:,.tv,:,-,254 L, h. . - I , IWHWLUI '1r!Z1MA1M1lMlMAM24 M'n!'n '11 'll '1l 'll '1l'J1l'llL l1l '!l'1ll'ilL 1lM2lW1W1i! 1W11 7llWlV'llTll' ll! ll l I HEN the call went out in Sc tember for volunteers for Oracle W P the Oracle staff, the response was so enthusiastic and the applicants so numerous that it was found most difficult to select a staff, at the same time making certain that everyone volunteer- ing had a fair tryout. Therefore the first six or eight publica- tion: were made up entirely of work contributed by those trying out. Finally after due consideration, the completed staff was made up of the following, whose work and enthusiasm during tryouts seemed most promising: EVAN KOGER ----- Editor-in-Chief NANCY MERRILL Assistant Editor-in-Chief Staff I JOHN SovAK - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Staff II WILLIAM BURR J ADDEN ---- Sports Editor PATTY GORMLY I - ESTHER GEDDES II Sem' Repom' BILLY ENGEL I - DQROTHY DAWSON Junior Reporter MARGARET CAMERON I 1 - SCHUYLER ROBERTSON S Sophomore Reporter DAVID QUINBY ---- Freshman Reporter The cociperation and hard work of the foregoing staffs' striving to make the Oracle a concise, well-written record of events in the school, along with the generosity of the Sewickley Herald in again contributing the space of its columns-are all much appreciated. We can only hope that the Oracle of 1936 may enjoy as pleasant and worth-while a year as has that of 1935. We wish them every success. E K '35 . -, . Forty-Eve gfwgfmt A i l i s M LW A. v is ll in f ,A ll , U2 'IMA If is lf n lm w v is ll rs 'mf is ll is Wm as lf 4 ll in limi! el li Q lf 1 ll , if . 1 VilHl.'.i'l2:iCl.1 I-l1l!Ah'4'?lQ'?'l.'sSlf! YW- ' 'li' :lo '51 so 1: - , J , , n ,Ai W il: Qu, JIVXTZZ l, 5 ,L I All W ll W1g 1l W ll 'l1lWllWll'l1W1l ' 1l'l1l'lI'l 1lW1 l '1lW1l1 1Y lW 1 W ll lf ll 1 fl If ll 111 1 W ll It 1l'7 11 I1 lbw W ll V llglll. , F? H F l 'Y ff HIS year the orchestra. under the direction of Miss Stewart. l ' Tcapably filled its many engagements. Besides the school functions, which include the Mid-year and Senior plays. com- mencement, and the regular chapel programs, it played for an American Legion Convention and a political rally. Its per- formance in the Music Week program was especially notable. Due to shortage in instrumentation, the orchestra decided not to enter into competition, but several indi- vidual members entered. Howard Rye placed second in the Western Pennsylvania 'cello contest. Esther Geddes appeared at the piano. and Ellsworth Turnbull did good work in the trombone contest. The members are as follows: Violins: Trombones: Trumpets: John Hobaugh Ellsworth Turnbull Henry Carson Donald Davis Robert Hodge lrvin Kramer Paul Mooney Alfred Corso I Erwin Hahn Piano: . Eloise Turnbull Dorothy Merriman J: Esther Geddes 9 . 1 Kathryn Turnbull - - - saxophone- Catherine Graham Virginia Graham Charles Roth W Bass Viol: 'CQUO2 Drums: Jails W1Ill3mSOU Howard Rye Albert Sickeler CPresidentJ 51 'Q 1 1' A. s., 35. 1 Q, Forty-six K Tl '11 is v in 11 ns om is ll .s 1 is in v is umm 'Il is ll L. ll 1. U 1. ll 1, ll 1, mmf L. ll L. :mf in is lf ,s wmv is :mmf ts 1mmvsw 1 7f. ' w -ff. . 4 T., ,H!e I3.. , . F EWWWmMwws.vn ,A I - -A - A - 1.. A - ,iwlnxwlwiil,iM11MAM1aMMiMn!1nMAMM1M1- Lll!lll!jl!MMZll!MMZQ!jMQlM2!M2ll!ZL Q Glee EVERY Monday morning the Glee Club rides a-hunting. waits for the sunrise, goes to the fair, and sleeps in the deep, besides caring for all regular studies. These various deeds are done thoroughly, too, by the unusually large group which remained after tryouts, under Miss Stewart's direction. Three chapel programs were aided by these songsters, a really musical group. The Christmas and Music Week programs showed to the school the results of a group really in earnest and possessed of voices that rang well together. From the ranks came the worthy representatives of the school in the State Music League's Vocal Contests. The members are: Sopranos-Harriet Burkholder. Lucy Branch, Dorothy Dawson, Virginia Graham, Katherine Graham, Patty Gormly, Alice Hamilton, Gladys Halvorsen, Evelyne Hunt, Peggy Jadden, Mary Alice Lowe, Nellie Littlecott, Iris Mechlin, Sara Mitchell, Ruth Ann Skeehan, June Willoughby, Betty Wynn. Second Sopranos-Suzanne Drynan, Selena Holthaus, Mary Kate McMaster. Altos-Jean Adams, Mayline Bova, Jessie Bowling, Esther Geddes, Helen Garey. Mary MacKeen, Marjorie Pearce, Kathryn Turnbull, Mary Ann Value. Betty Wolfe, Marie Wolfe. Tenors-Jack Brand, Lennard Paavola, Albert Sickeler, Robert Walkingshaw. Basses-Henry Carson, Alfred Corso, Stanley Diggs, Robert Evans, Richard Evans, John Hobaugh' Forty-seven ,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr R , , 0,, 'Q J' f?'4,i7?fg, Pllflllilllllllvllwlllllilllfl NNWlllllvllllllil 1lHl1HtlU!1l lllmmgglqqw,L Ulqwhyth qnnqv will STEP up, folks, and meet the first Sewihi chess team of school history: Mr. Hawes, sponsor: Orwen Rector, president' Bill Engel. secretary: James Ducey, Edward Rigby. George Nester, Arvid Nyberg, Bill Patterson, Paul Mooney, and Ed Murphy. Through the efforts of the always-willing Mr. Hawes the coach, and several of the chess enthusiasts, this first edition of a chess team was organized in the early part of January, 1935. At this time the officers were elected and plans were made for the arrangement of several tournaments among the players and to schedule matches with various teams of the district. With only ten fellows interested and qualifying, the outcome of the team was doubtful. However, as a competitive ladder tourney got under way, and matches Chess Team J rl ' v at l . w 3 t , , . I 0' y were played, the interest increased until, finally, twenty-five boys were qualifying for positions. Of special interest, during the season, were the two tournaments held among the players, namely the ladder and elimination tourneys. An exhibition of simultaneous matches by Mr. Reid and Mr. Mosteller of Carnegie Tech was another distinguishing feature. The most noted accomplishment of the chess team was the holding of an organization meeting for a chess league planned for l936. The idea originated with the team officers and was very successfully carried through. During the season the chess team played thirteen matches, including one with Carnegie Tech, two with North Boroughs Y. M. C. A., and ten with district high schools. The outcome was six victories, six defeats, and one draw lmatch. W. E., '36. QSee page 56 for schedule of gamesj Forty eight 1 4 - Lhafsmafzaai an , -. Aki, 1 'fi UMM IH! ra l vmmvmlmm mmm 'in immf. Nllullhllhllfllful WWWlilmllmllmlmllmllmllfmll W i W , , ,-ge. HUC .-1. f g llg ll llg ll 1' 11 03111 U n 1' Mm ' nk! ll 1 nyjnyjn I' N ll 1 n V ll l ilkl' 11 lL llllkyllkyllfjligjllgjl, UINZHLWMMJQU Hi-Y Club during the year. and it with a jamboree at Camp Umbstaetter, the new officers: Gordon Beitel, presi- vice-president: and David H. Stone. the guidance of Mr. Borgcr, handled the meetings quite efliciently. The Club has had a line attendance appears that the fellows have benefited from the fine spirit shown by the leaders, Mr. Borger, Mr. Stroup, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Atwell, and Mr. Challis. I Many excellent dinners were enjoyed this year. largely made possible by the will- mg coiiperation of the Mothers Club. Dinners were held every other Thursday and were usually followed by business, entertainment, and discussion groups in which many worth-while ideas were talked over under the supervision of a leader for each class. From the interest shown it seems that the Seniors especially benefited from the interesting talks led by Mr. Stroup. One of the most successful and most enjoyable occasions of the year was the annual Hi-Y Dance which proved to be a gala occasion. with all due credit to Gordon Beitel for his decorative ability. Also, following the usual custom, the Club held a combined dinner program with the Girl Reserves, which ended with a Swimming Party. It is needless to remark on the good time had by all. This year for the first time we had the pleasure of the company of the Aliquippa Hi-Y in a combined dinner, followed by competitive sports including swimming, ping-pong, and billiards. We also enjoyed a return visit. An overnight hike has been planned for the Membership Committee, which will be held after the final banquet which closes the year's activities. With a feeling of regret the Seniors turn the Hi-Y Club over to the coming leaders, and they sincerely hope the Club may continue as successfully as during these years of 1934-35. D. H. S., '35. THE season was opened from which time on, dentz Lawrence Bobby, secretary-treasurer, under .,.,...,..-,-- Forty-nine Wm,,m,m, wmv E. mr .5 wmv fn ll is llmll ts ll in ll rn ll in U ,L Um! is IFMFZWZNIZNYNIKXI lffwfmmifivmmmfmm 0 V I 3351,-., 1' E . af' X to ala mzfbsisz ,I X 'i ' v ws , , , iv l Af fairs-S 1 'mi, w m vnmwwiv vui v www imiwwwwnvww iwui 7l1l'4lWl M llfi1 lH i!l wlililk 1 K tl' 531 ,ra F' Q l THE Stage Guild of 1934-35 has maintained the high standard e of this organization. due largely to the capable leadership of Mr. Stroup. This year Mr, Thompson was also chosen as an ' advisor, and the Guild owes him its thanks for his coopera- tion. Meetings were held in the Activity period Monday and the first Tuesday of every month, as well as many special meetings called by Manager Gordon K. Beitel. The sets for Icebound, the Mid-Year play, and Tiger House, the Senior play, are outstanding examples of the fine work the group can do, as well as the Carnival and Stage Show, the first entertainment of its kind in the school, and one of the most successful and profitable. The Guild also assisted in staging numerous outside pro- ductions. On the ninth of May. the majority of the boys were fortunate enough, through the thoughtfulness and cooperation of Mr. Charles Lee Collins, to be backstage in the Nixon Theatre for the Pitt production, In the Soup. This proved very interesting. especially since the Nixon stage is the largest between New York and Chicago. A joint party with the Stage Guild Alumni has been planned for later in the season. The Stage Guild is composed of: Manager, Gordon K. Beitel: Assistant Manager, Edward Caugheyg Secretary. Lawrence Bobby: Advertising Manager, David H. Stone: George Barrie, Eugene Sweet. Robert Crooks, Charles Roth, Neal Clay, Fred Meyer, William Wynn, Albert Hunt. Donald Campbell, William Gray, and Don Davis. D. H. S., '35. fifty lI,g1rMyMm Mitl Mltllitl All U tilfahllillmln lhjlliklljllujlifjlljllhlilll llllllfllltlltlltllFllFMHllHXU1 f J' r -3: ' ' H - , i 1 L L L i 1: ' ' t 1' 1. . V ,Sd , -'ly ,',.,..- 'vip-N-M -e-f - -- - 1? ,i'Yl,gf'k1l'lil21Yi v u 4, 1,535.- 3-,sg-gel-, im1,,eQ.i-,,:1.f Wu,.'s. . , Alg lgfll zil l i 1 J it ll ul l il Mil f' l'1l 'll ' l W'1l 1l'71l l '1l 'll 'll '1lll L yf1wM1Q3f1 l'vn'7rn pflQnh'inQ1 HQHQQHL Drama ICEBOUND THIS year the Mid-Year play was a different drama from any that Sewickley High had produced. The cast, although everyone was a newcomer to the stage, gave a successful per- formance: they proved to the audience that they could really act. The play put them to a real test by its nature. Icebound, by Davis, is a Pulitzer Prize play, signiflcant in its make-up and theme. It presents a New England family with undercurrents of the character that is cold, sellish, Icebound by nature, and yet desirous of seeming to do the right thing always. The story calls the Jordan family together, as their custom demanded, waiting for the death of the Matriarch of the clan. They are discussing the probable will, each having a reason why his share should be the largest, yet surmising that the mother will divide it equally among the three, Henry, Ella, and Sadie. When the lawyer arrives he is quizzed without success. Then Ben, the youngest, the black-sheep of the family, arrives, having been warned of his mother's illness by Jane Crosby, a servant distrusted by all because of their mother's partiality to her. In the midst of the resulting row, the doctor announces the old lady's death. The whole estate has been left to Jane, and the relatives are furious. Jane. seeing her duty, works to better the situation for all, especially Ben, who is in need of reform. He has one lapse, when he is attracted by Henry's step-child: but when Jane iinally decides to make everything over to him as was his mother's plan, Ben discovers what she has really been doing. Altgoughdhe dlpesn't likedhelrj domination, he realizes her love es she has ma e, an so t e story en s appi y. The cast was very sympathetic to the parts, and the result was a very effective with a setting that did full credit to the New England winter scene. and the sacrilic Play Fifty-one MMIZEIPKBIKAXII .5 UKNI ,5 if .1 U .A U is UKEUZEU an ll .5 ll tl If A WM .A lf .A If tl lf .A I A IF an lf al IWW .A If .A U in 0 is U V U tn U al If in li 5 1 M it me f XU Ill l lwllllllni nlllilllllll illllllmillfl .DUMP thllilll THE CAST -, .. . Prologue - - - HENRY JORDAN - - - EMMA. his wife - - - NETTIE, her daughter by a former marriage - SADIE FELLOWS. once Sadie Jordan, a widow ORIN, her son - - - ELLA JORDAN, the unmarried sister BEN JORDAN - - - DOCTOR CURTIS - - JUDGE BRADFORD - JANE CROSBY, a servant HANNAH, a servant - JIM JAY, a deputy sheriff Bookholder - UITE the opposite from the somber, serious lcebound, was the spring play presented by the Senior Class. Creepy noises, eerie lights, women's screams, and clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting characters off the stage right before your eyes- Tiger House. But when you expected the worst you started laughing at humorous comedy which always came along at the right moment. It was the splendid variety which made Tiger House so amusing. Thrills one moment, comedy or romance the next. It all led to an unsuspected conclusion that left you gasping, as you found that you had accused the wrong party. This clever mystery play is set on an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor, because of the alleged haunting by a tiger which prowls around the house and pads through the halls. Irma Steinert as Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt, who was mysteriously murdered. According to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for the period of one year. Erma's cousins -Arthur Hale, a cripple, who is in love with her and has been proposing for a whole year, played by William Patter- son, and Oswald Kerins, a rather silly young man who is always collecting his famous bug specimens, played most amusingly by Robert McDonald: Nancy Merrill as Erma's living Aunt Sophia, quite a nervous type, always losing her teeth, and Jane Cook as Peggy Van ESS, a former girl friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. Erma makes up her mind that she will remain Fifty ,two Irina sfemeif John,Hobaugh . X, , . - Marjorie Wright - Patty Gormly' . Dorothy Dawson - Erwin Hahn - Jessie Bowling Edward Caughey - Ralph Woods Lester Wharrey Elsie Wagner - Rita Miller Harris Wachter Nellie Littlecott Tiger House in the house no matter what happens. She has Yami, a I-lindu, and Mrs. Mur- dock, a Scotchw'oman, both in her employ. These dignified and serious parts were portrayed by John Sovak and Janet Walkingshaw. Then George Brush as Maclntosh, the new boatman, really a detective, makes his appearance, and he and Erma supply the romantic movements. Thompson, a very rough animal trainer from the circus, played by Ralph Jackson, enters the plot when he is searching the grounds of Mystery Manor for an escaped and most danger- ous tiger. Of course everyone is in an uproar of fright when they hear of the tiger's escape. At this point Marie Wolfe as the Mystery Woman enters the story, gagged and bound. Things carry on until Erma, Arthur, and Mac decide to explore the house. Suddenly Mac disappears, but Erma and Arthur continue their search, and they uncover a secret panel behind the fireplace: there they discover a letter which tells where ro find a valuable necklace left to Erma by Aunt Sylvia. Finally Thompson and Arthur are found responsible for the scheming of the whole affair, and Art admits that he was trying to get hold of the necklace because he needed money It so happens that the mystery woman was his wife. Erma gives the beautiful necklace to Yami because it rightly belongs to his tribe, but he gives it back to her for a' wedding present Prologue , Eiuvnt LOWRIE AUNT SOPHIA MRS. MURDOCK PEGGY VAN Ess - THE MYSTERY WOMAN YAMI - - ARTHUR HALE OSWALD KERINS MACINTOSH THOMPSON Bookholder Chapel Programs STUDENT directed programs are the order of the assemblies held regularly twice a month. The students in charge, selected carefully from a large group of volunteers for service, and working under the guidance of Mr. Stroup, were Elsie Wagner and Marjorie Wright. co-chair- men: Jean Emmett, John Sovak, Evan Koger, Lois Wright, Shirley Clipson. Mary Jackson, and Lois Gregg. They met every Monday morning, planned carefully, and presented very creditable programs with a variety of interest. Many programs were given over to speakers from the outside who brought messages of thought and worth. Most notable of these was the Honorable Bishop Leonard of the Methodist Epis- :opal Church, who held the group in intense interest as he told of his personal experiences: and then Charles Brandon Booth, interested especially in P11500 work, came to talk in a most invigorating manner of the importance of living fight- This talk was a compani0n H1 theme to the address of District Attorney Park. We heard of the George Junior IE0PUb1iC type of school from Dr. Brunner of Grove City. Two members of our Board of Education took time from busy lives to speak to us, Mr. Christy and Mr. Hegner. Miss Stewart presented several fine musical programs. Albert Sickelet and 1 A fri-IE CAST ' Evan Koger Irma Steincrt - Nancy Merrill Janet Walkingshaw - Jane Cook - Marie Wolfe - John Sovak William Patterson Robert McDonald - George Brush Ralph Jackson Betty Wolfe his orchestra entertained with one of their very clever orchestra and dance programs. At Christmas an interesting program pre- sented a clever play which made the heaters think twice, and two very remarkable tableaux of Morley's Ghost and The Counting House Scene, taken from Dickens' Christmas Carol. The Glee Club gave several Christmas Carol selections, making their part of the pro- gram unique by coming down the aisle and later going to the balcony continu- ously singing. A spooky play was pre- sented at Hallowe'en with poems to stir up the nerves. Several assemblies were turned into Pep meetings when cheet- leaders presented clever little scenes of fun and led us in our school cheers before a forthcoming football game. Lest we forget, there was the usual exchange program with Avalon that has been carried on for the past four or live years. Students from Avalon High School came to Sewickley and gave a line performance of a one act comedy, Say It with Taffy. On May 14. students from Sewickley journeyed to Avalon accompanied by Miss Hubbell and members of the chapel committee. A one act mystery drama, Tea at Four, was presented, with a piano solo as an added feature. These are the outstanding programs of the year except for the last one of 1934-35, to be held on June 13--the Awards Assembly when honors are given to students of outstanding service. Fifty-three 'Am 1M21MMM20!J4rMilkU1MJ1M!1!k Wh W ,Nl MU Tb if rl if rl if rl ll Ll if A limi ul li rl IWNFKNYNPKNIK lymlmmlimlimlmvmlmllmllmllmllmlll 'lmmlmlln THE GIRL RESERVES With an enrollment of forty-live mem- bers, the Girl Reserves Club of this year has been one of the largest and most suc- cessful in the past few years. At the beginning of the year, the club decided to accomplish things during the year which would be more worth while. As a result of this we listened to many inter- esting speakers and held several helpful discusions, besides doing hospital work once a month. Even with this new ambition, there were many social affairs. These included two dances-the Christmas Dance and the Spring Dance, a swimming party with the Hi-Y, a skating party at West View. the Mother and Daughter dinner which was followed by the installation of new officers, and the annual joint dinner with the Hi-Y. All in all, the year has been very successful and enjoyable under the capable leadership of Miss Jones and our president, Nancy Merrill. It is with great reluctance that the Seniors of '35 bid farewell to the Girl Reserves. A. L. B.. '35. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The most exclusive club in the school. probably, is the Photography Club, lim- ited to a membership of ten. Under the leadership of Mr. Winne, this select few met every Monday morning, when the secrets of the dark room were revealed. The art of developing and printing was learned, and the members became enthusi- astic over their feats in enlarging, tint- ing, and so on. A few even built their own equipment which worked with a fair degree of success. An enlightening visit to the Carnot dark room was made: there pictures of the club members were made, to be used later to advertise for the Carnival. The result was a thriving business until sup- plies were exhausted. A trip to the Car- negie Museum Art Gallery was arranged by Mr. Roth: those who responded found new zeal for -their hobby in seeing the Fifty-four Clubs outstanding work displays in the Photog raphers' Salon. R M W 35 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Again the Dramatic Club had a busy year under the leadership of Miss Kerr and several experienced members. With a small enrollment each was the more encouraged to display his talent. The programs were in charge of different members of the group, and each time a varied group of topics was presented. A study of movies based on the National Council study chart was one feature Reports on current movies, life stories of actors and actresses, a group reading of a prize winning high school play from the Scholastic directions on make up, the rehearsal of the interscholastic debate, and, finally, the yearly party pro vided the interests of the year An outstanding program feature was the experimental play in the Italian man ner, directed by Patty Gormly. The members of the cast without memorizing lines carried on conversation designed to work out the prepared plot-an amusing and quite successful venture. i The oflicers for the year were: Har- riet Burkholder, president: Jack William- son, vice-president: Wanda Hite, secre- tary. A W. M. H., '36. THE LEADERS CLUB Under this new name you will find the former Girls Athletic Association. This change in title came with 3 wish for a more closely organized group with a more clearly defined purpose. Mem- 4 -Clubs bership is open to all girls of the Senior High School who display ability in the lield of physical education. Weather or program features determine whether the weekly meeting shall be held in the gym or on the athletic field. The club -announces as its purpose: Recognition of outstanding feats in girls' athletics: the increasing interest in girls' athletics, and a definite program in girls' athletics. The field meet planned for closing days will afford an oppor- tunity to publicize the club and its leadership. The officers promoting these movements are: Ethel Woods, president: Nancy Merrill, vice-president, and Mar- jorie Wright, secretary-treasurer. M. W., '35, THE RADIO CLUB At the petition of several students, a Radio Club was formed this year, taking the place of the Science Club of former years. The three officers of the club are licensed amateur radio operators: Presi- dent, Richard Nauman, WSLOP: Vice- President, Kenneth Newbury, WSLOQ. and Secretary, Roy Johnson, WSNEKQ and so the club began with the .inten- tion of building an amateur station in the school. However, lack of funds f0l' suitable equipment caused the abandon- ing of this plan. The meetings there- fore, were spent in acquainting inexperi- enced members with the code. The mem- bership included Wstop, wsLoQ. WSNEK, Robert Kuhn, Frank Beall. William Murdock, Wilbur Smith, Ellis Williams, and HaY2S Wells- R. J., '35. 1 THE HIKING CLUB Foot loose and fancy free, an active group searched out the directions of the four winds in their following of an exhilarating sport-Hiking-returning home leg weary and hungry, but banded together in a deeper appreciation of nature. The Hiking Club sponsored by Miss Koehler met with immediate success. On the first club day some forty odd pros- pective members appeared, who quickly organized and ofhcially launched the club. A wealth of health with broadening of mind was the return for the efforts of the ways they did Wind about our famous valley, up hill. down dale. cold weather and warm. The Hiking Club conquered the handicap of necessary postponements and hiked. D. D., '36. THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB An especially vital club was intro- duced into our life this year, namely, the Chess and Checker Club, sponsored by the always-willing Mr. Hawes, With Mary Boyd as manager of the checker group, and Orwen Rector holding the same position among the chess enthusi- asts, the club was in capable hands, and proved quite popular from the very beginning. Fulfilling the purpose of the club. many girls and boys learned, for the first time, these two interesting pastimes. In the meantime, those members who were well-informed in the technique of the games spent enjoyable club periods playing willing opponents. From the depths of this club sprang the girls' checker team, and the now well-known Sewihi Chess Team, an organization entirely independent of the club, but, without a doubt, owing its existence to the great interest shown in the club. There is no doubt that the Chess and Checker Club was a tremendous success. and with ever increasing interest these two games, the club can be assured its continuance for th'e following year. Fifty-tive -llkll ll WW ll W1 Wlwll vi W lv ll v sl 1' n M All nr llllllalllfllf Mulmllmv lNJllWAlWllWWl!J0kUiMZ Schedule of games of Chess Team: Sewickley -- M Carnegie Tech 4M Sewickley -- 5 Peabody .... 1 Sewickley -- 2 Schenley .... 3 Sewickley -- 4M Peabody .... M Sewickley -- IM North Bor. Y 5M Sewickley -- l Wilkinsburg - 4 Sewickley -- 5 Ambridge --- 2 Sewickley -- ZH' North Bor. Y 4M Sewickley -- ZH Wilkinsburg -,2H Sewickley L- 2 Schenley -... 3 Sewickley -- 5 Carrick ...- 0 Sewickley -- 6 Coraopolis -- 0 Sewickley ,- 4M Cen. Catholic M Sewickley 4- 5 Coraopolis -- 0 B. E., '36, THE KNITTING CLUB Color was added to school life when Miss Bloomfield's Knitting Class got into action. Her room bloomed with rose, blue, white, green,-all sorts of tints with many busy workers. Those who already knew the manners of the craft taught the less skilled. Many types of needlework found a place-embroid- ery, crochetting, and knitting. Suits, sweaters, scarfs, hats, and so on were made. Out of the club hours, to which each added hours of home work, have come accomplishments that show wher- ever the members go. The result is a feeling of greater interest in the practical advantage gained as well as the promo- tion of friendly interest among the mem- bers. Knitting. the feminine fad of the times, has many devotees in school-the Knitting Club was a real success. The officers for the year were Mary Alice Low, President: Peggy Jadden, Vice- President, and Fay McClure, Secretary. A F. McC., '35. THE DEBATE CLUB A goodly sized group appeared this year in answer to the call for debaters. The club soon found itself one of thc Fifty-six U fa U ln 0 rl ll ul ll ul Univ ln ll ln 15 fn U .4 MRM 'U tl If 'IW A 1 ' 'U wf n1fll..1VNV'Nf7 fi 1 UT. Clubs busiest organizations in school. The Forensic League's question of Federal Aid for Schools became the center of atten- tion, and many appeared in the tryouts for debaters. The speakers in Oration and in Declamation. also, came from this group. Exceptionally interested in their experiences, the members decided to enlist as charter members in The Sewihi Chapter of The National Forensic League. This movement called for par- ticipation in meets held at Washington and Jefferson College and at California State Teachers College. In these the members felt that their experience was of inestimable value. Those engaged were for the most part undergraduates who will feel all the more encouraged for the work next year. And so begins a new activity for Sewickley High MKM 5 THE DANCING CLUB The followers of the light fantastic encouraged by the history of this club of last year, went to work this year to make more history. The purpose of the club is the training of those wishing to learn to dance or to increase the little skill already possessed. Miss Copeland the enthusiastic director divides her membership into the two groups and sets every one to work so that later they may play around to their hearts' content without worrying over the comfort of partners. The end of the season finds many really accomplished dancers Another group works loyally along with the dancers. Here we find the dance orchestra, made up of music lovin students who hereby gain practice i A . . ...am .I sfw JATll' I , Clubs playing snappy or dreamy dance music as the case may be, under the direction of Albert Sickeler. H. R.. '35. STRING INSTRUMENT CLUB The String Instrument Club was established long before the regular clubs of the school. With Mr. Gill as will- ing instructor, the club rose in popularity until the fifteen or sixteen members were entertaining on chapel programs more than three times a year. In 1934-35 Harold Nash was elected president. This club, when organized, played all hill- billy music: they have varied their pro- gram and next year hope to put on a minstrel show. They promise that they'll be on hand next year with an entirely new program and lots of fun. The instruments they use are guitars. ukeleles, violins, mandolins, banjos, mouth-organs, piano, and jugs. J. T., '35. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The enthusiasm for speaking created in the activity of the State Forensic League led to an application for mem- bership in the National Forensic League. This request met with BPPIOWI based on the records previously mad? bl' these concerned, and thereby was formed the Sewickley Chapter. I The National Forensic League has been in operation since 1925 and in the years since has grown to include four hundred and forty chapters. The work of the year culminates in a tournament A 4 in which,,in 1934, one hundred and forty-nine schools participated. The purpose is to promote the inter- ests of interscholastic debate, oratory. and public speaking. Membership in it depends not only on participation in contests to the receiving of lifteen credit points but also on scholarship as indi- cated by class standing. Various degrees of membership are awarded on the basis of points received. Sewickley's first group consists of nine charter members of whom two are seniors. The roll call includes: Lyman Crees. 45 credit points: Mary K. MacKeen, 39 points: Evelyne Hunt, 33 points: Robert L. Crooks, 33 points: James E. Ducey, 32 points: Jean Powell, 23 points: Margaret Cameron, 66 points: Frederick Roth, 20 points: Charles Ruff. 16 points. THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools is an honor- ary society giving recognition to Senior boys who have been outstanding in both athletic activity and scholarship. Eligi- bility to membership in the society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the major sports,-or letters in two minor sports, whose aver- age in their school work for three con- secutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. This year two boys have been admitted to membership-William Jad- den and Lawrence Bobby. Both won thier major letters in basketball and have maintained above-average grades. The complete membership of the local chapter which was chartered in 1927: Timothy Merrill 1932 Jack Hahn - - 1 9 33 Philip Hahn I - Albert Richardson g 1934 William Jadden 2 - - 1935 Lawrence Bobby I Fifty-seven -Mlllkyllllll T' ll Ui' il!lll '1l!Y1l'l llwlllwf ll W N111 1 1 , umyifb H. A . .K ,T In , ' V1 '-'12aP'- '162 ! i'3F'l.IHA V 'Y at V i -, W- iw y i fmf , umm i f if in wmv is f ww if 4 vm 4 If s lf is ll 1 im in ll .5 v .s im in lf .s ll ,s i s li .A If ,. U la-5.22.1 paul? 'ffl Fm 3 left! .-,: ,.,,'1 f 4 - X- X, -:,,-1:4.,,.'x-1 -J ' .- ' - 5ff1fi:-m,ii1i.:1-if-'au' gl 'I K. y' 5 55 'D' '3f 4'f i ' -' vi . , L1 a ' on . . fgetz 5fir-gr a we wily' ...f eiff r.i's:.se'l1?-ra f ,,,M.,.,a:'1i1ex'r'ec .re if., Ci. 'V ' - -f 11z ef. M , Q , sl-i'l5'3, . 'Y ', F E.i,ME'1z-, I', -,af-'fy' TTT? ' ' 1f':2tf'i' 'i'. ?75'r+,5-5 274 9.505-lyQl2.Q't.2, , A- , - ' lfflL'f'f 'W , .' I ' lf ti2 Ill ll I ll Mm W ll W ll V M211 Y ll W MA W 1M1ltSU1MJ1M21rSMakUfrXMIXSZQEMNyfrxylAUHLMBMl5MlL'U1NZZ11E'!JnW4AM! 113 if A , . ' , ' 'Q A ' ' 'X if.-T ' f -' V55-'fi .-,,l5,y nba THE CARNIVAL Boys and girls, men and women, grandpas and grandmas, all sizes and all ages joined in a new kind of jollifrca- tion never before experienced in Sewick- ley High, as the Carnival held sway. Never before had the High School found itself in such a grand and glorious state of excitement and noise as on Friday evening, December' 7. On entering the building one could see beautifully decorated stands with attractive salesgirls helping their many customers to see and select their choice of delicious cakes, cookies, pies, jellies. candies, and almost everything your mouth would water for. Let's leave the pastry and food line and go down the hall where the first offer of amusement is the lish pond, which lost its entire stock of fish before the evening was half over. Farther along we find a dark exciting room where two gypsy ladies in their tents are telling the kind of for- tunes everyone wants to hear. Then we lind a ferocious wild man, chained to a strong post and yelling at the top of his voice, a fearsome sight, indeed. Besides all this was a game where one showed his good aim in throwing balls to hit Mickey Mouse. Down in the gym there was a surprise-those popular High School Hill Billies giving spectacular performances every bit as good as Hank Keene and his Radio Gang. The Photography Club took pictures as long as their materials held out. These were just the side shows or extra amusements connected with a good carnival, but now wait until you hear about the Big Show. The feature of the evening was the Showboat Hour, a takeoff of that popular radio pro- gram. This part of the carnival was held under the big top in the auditorium with Albert Sickeler as master of cere- monies. You might almost think you were in an exclusive theatre or in the ballroom of Hotel William Penn watch- ing a handsome young orchestra leader, in a white linen suit, lifting the baton to his rhythmic orchestra players or to the excellent voices of the Boys' Glee Fifty-eight 0 tn ll ,L 1 li tn ll un an II tn v in wr in ar ima il lr in tl ll ,s v ,n Im mummyivmmm fiwwf Social Events Club, who wore good looking jackets of the popular S. H. S. colors. Another special feature was one of those old- fashioned melodramas where the villain tries to take the old man's property or make him pay the debt with the hand of his beautiful daughter, the gallant hero solving the problem just in the nick of time. There were girls' choruses, a mixed quartet, trios, and other events too numerous to mention. Many students participated, and every one seemed to pledge himself whole- heartedly to make the huge undertaking a success. It proved to be a valuable factor in aiding our Activities Fund. Quite a number of committees func- tioned under one head. In charge of the whole affair was the General Com- mittee consisting of Jean Emmett, Chair- man: Agnes Brand and Lawrence Bobby. William Engel was chairman of the Business affairs, David Stone in charge of the Advertising, Nancy Merrill, chair- man of the Refreshment Committee, Albert Sickeler director of the Program. Gordon Beitel in charge of the proper- ties, and William Jadden headed the Sideshows Committee. ALUMNI DANCE Once more the Alumni paid tribute to their Alma Mater on December 21, 1934, by attending the annual Christ- mas Alumni Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. The joyous spirit of the holiday season pervaded all, as chums of years gone by renewed their acquaintances. A large group gathered, conversation was as popular as dancing, and groups as well as couples were on the floor, for the reunion feature is a popular element of this evening of the year. The spirit of friendship combined with the unusual and outstanding decora- tion scheme and the smooth rhythm of Frank Schofield's orchestra made the 1934 Alumni Dance the best ever. '1.J5f1 K. ? -1' f, nf, , .et ..-f . -3 ' 1FaYHf9'l'?f'Tr5aE.i9bb2?0V BWI , . V, . .,, t w if Social Events ' GIRLS' HALLOWE'EN PARTY The hospitality of the Girls' Student Council was in evidence this year at a Hallowe'en party for the girls of the high school. The girls know that a good time may be had without the boys. One night in late October there could be detected, entering the dark entrance of the gym, goblins, witches, mountain- climbers, dolls, Spanish dancers, China- men, Alice-in-Wonderland, Scotch lassies, street urchins, brownies, devils, clowns, colored mammies and practically every other type of character representing well- known books and countries. The games were most thrilling and exciting. Terrifying screams were heard as the parts of the dead man's body were passed around. Fortunes told by gyp- sies delighted some and frightened others. This served the purpose of keeping things moving till all had arrived. During the Grand March the chap- erons chose Betty Wolfe, the charming Cleopatra, and June, Willoughby, a lovable Negro mammy, the two most effective masquers. After more spooky games had been played, the guests were given a tricky intelligence test. When the answers were read many were surprised by their own knowledge. Since everyone had played and had thought so hard - the sight of the delicious refreshments gave new energy to Hnish the evening in the appropriate spirit of mirth. SENIOR TEA AND STYLE sHoW An unusual feature marked this year's Girls Council Tea for the Senior girls, their mothers and friends-no less than a Fashion Show, Miss Becky Sackett. an alumna of the school, pr0Prl2I0l' of The Talk o' the Town shop, pre- sented very attractive outfits suitable for summer sports, attendance at the church service for the Senior class, the class night program, and commencement. The - models for the afternoon were selected from the Senior Class. All the more effectiveness was given by the music pro- vided by a pick-up jazz orchestra direct- cd by Albert Sickeler. The whole occasion was a very happy one - a large attendance, an attractive program, interested comments, pleasant fellowship, and then punch and cakes served by the hostesses, the Junior Class me-mbers of the Council. THE PROM True to custom the prom of the Class of 1936. host to the Class of 1935, got off to a good start with the Grand March, led by the Junior Class president, Robert Lutz, with Irma Steinert of the Senior Class as his part- ner. It was held this year in the gym which looked uncommonly festive with its blue and white decorations marked at special high points by silver balloons. White covered chairs and tables with guest book, punchbowl, and Howers added to the attractiveness of the setting. Under the blue moons the dance moved gaily to the music of Anthony Camp's orchestra. Approximately thirty-five couples enjoyed their last joint-affair of the school life, and another bond of pleasant memory was welded to hold the two classes to Sewickley High. KID DAY And time turned back, and the Seniors were children again for a day on May 31. Very good-looking sweetly behaved darlings most of them were, too -of course, some of them had to be reminded that they had left the sports of the playground: but the greater part entered into the happier effect that the day may hold. Dolls and toys, candy, chewing gum and what not were features. The few who didn't join in looked with envying eyes on their more carefree class- mates. To cap the fun, Mr. Winne took a picture of the group. All got into good spirits for the Field Day events of the afternoon. Fifty-nine ,m i ipmlffa p if m m rnw a u it lFi 1YINl XlVNf ml is I I n i s if il 15 is lf .s If a If is um: is 15,5 is ,, u Q 4 , 1 ,. if 'feii f 'atmint.-jT13rfillw529151. Q 5,1-' ,,Mf:,.i,,lf 1 F 'T . s gn fl! QMQMAMM1zMhMrB!21w4rMWlM!1MJn ,.,,,.,.. , xN..q! . kk P - -,,.v-W- Q IIf1 'f yfffftv. 375' if 3 l5:Tf l ' '-t! .j f-' it-'. - ' . .- . ' 413. f'i'F'i:- fhff3'7i','f35' '5lfifi3f ij' '11 I :M i u--. - -+ - -1 - -.- . - . - f.. ,. . .'stw ,-QQ. ' '-au. v. ,.,.g.f.'., .. r .rt - ,,uwa aytf'5 45. .-:Ni 1 f is-2+ 'Till 1 M-ge-1.-.fs-.-1: sf--git-'ef : -. 'iz 'ts ' f f' Y - - Nuff- -'. .I , .1 -- - . e fb - 'fflis fm L ,arg .QP K Q 1 ,, 3 4,41 5,5 J.. sw., sg., ,y n A' Y. , - i f J N14M71IMMIME!!M11IMPMM21IMIMAMMZ1M21MJfrM15U1:S!Jnk likyfixyiiwgfuxyfrxtlf Ar if fr i l f n f s H 153 THE BOYS' STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High School Boys' Stu- dent Council was regularly organized with Robert Bond, president: Ralph Nauman, vice-president, and David Galey, secretary. Squads were organized for the different interests, and they functioned very smoothly according to the reports offered by the chairmen to the council. - THE GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL The Girls' Student Council of ten members was organized with the follow- ing officers: Becky Ann Miller, president: Laura Bulkeley, vice-president, and Helen Liska, secretary-treasurer. This year the group has tried to be helpful to the students. the motive being to provide information of assistance in making bet- ter use of leisure hours. At various times mimeographed sheets along such lines as hobbies and radio programs were distributed among the Junior High group. The Student Council realized how necessary it is to have the full cooperation and has endeavored in all legislative and executive work to have the welfare of all at heart. The Assembly program of the Coun- cil members was a modernized versio of Romeo and Juliet. H. L. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The Junior orchestra was small this year, but its good spirit of cooperation made it possible for it to take part in all the Junior High assemblies, the music program, and the exhibition. Under Miss Stewart's guidance we successfully played The Soldiers Chorus, from Faust: La Donna Mobile by Verdi: and other such com- positions. Out of the group there was one person who competed in the Foren- sic League - Ellsworth Turnbull, our trombonist. Although we will lose a few good members we are looking for- ward to a bigger and better orchestra Sixty ., .. ,. ...Hr-,,l.1...W'V53g.,r H . H fm.. ' N:--. Junior High aeeei. - Activities next year and feel as though all our time and energy has been wisely spent. It was found wise because of our slight membership to supplement with players from Senior High for whose help we are grateful. Members: Trumpet, Eloise Turnbull: Trombone, Ellsworth Turnbull: Piano, Frances Kazin: Clarinet, William Fowler and Jack Luzadre: Violins, Erwin Hahn and Robert Fullman: 'Cello, Dorothy Morewood. H. L. JUNIOR H-IGH CHAPEL A large group of volunteers for the Junior High Chapel Committee congre- gated early in the fall, and from these an active group selected and supervised by Mr. Stroup produced the year's chapel programs. The committee was composed of six members: James Pado- vese, Roger Critchlow, Helen Liska, Wilma Wagner, Kathryn Carey, and Becky Ann Miller, chairman. A number of our enjoyable programs consisted of lectures and talks given by prominent people. Among these were: A. W. Dittmore's talk on Crime, The Artful Deceiver, given by E. W. Bruner, and District Attorney Park's talk on The Cost of Crime. Another feature this year was the presentation of art prizes in the Soap Carving Contest to the youthful artists of Miss Hay's class, by the Garden Club and Hugh A. McMaster. The system of last year's opening of Chapel was followed this year - the President of the Boys' and Girls' Student Councils called the assembly to order and then turned the announcing of the pro- gram features over to a member of the Freshman Class. Of course we must remember the fine support of the orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Stewart, the participation ' . .. ,,,, Ummmmrmummmsmmmz, 'vmlmnwmmwulzt.-friwsws 'mf iv' 1f 1 i's vi 1: 1w : iu f2 . ,. ,. at .. .-..cg-.-,T--sf-'Le ff' X' iw ' W. - v-I-,gg:-I-qf.l,,v3-et?-ww :fi ,,s.'.t -. xg .t .1 r .. L., .ff if 17 :J . .L if 4 v A' .a Q. 'V .v,, I 3 , W F'f -W? 5? f- .- yin! T' 'iliimt . fm. ,,.V Q i-f,:Q'sfjiQa:ff,'gQQ ' Q-1' ff .il i f t Q ,. junior High ture of fish and some pictures were shown Again moving pictures f 'sis i fi ,nw ii .bibs in i i Q in 1 I-T5 Q X s Ki I a -5 , 1 2 Folia ' HFH 1 x,,'D'lY' ei wfijqiiingzii r ii it ' ' 4 1- bill i V ii' 5 3111-,ltr K i Y LJ QU ti ...Z :Ht 1 1 ' - H -- Q' ' een. , f 7 I , I E23 ', iff!b5lfflW.,fi!kU1zQj1IkE nk '1l1lW,' pX A QAIQ lwjilki iiKUiQKQj11k'lIlkU KU RUM M1 1711 tg t if tt W Q, ir , Y ' , f.. , . . -V - . f. . -. . . -. .H.,..1v.-..LJI..-..-1lL-1I.JfI.J1r-.ALJ41-,11M1tUnML !l1kylrMnLU1nKU1MJ1s of f ' -' A V ' L rw i' f vii ii s iii . ' ri , . , 4- r 1 ' sa 27 - s 0 U O 0 O U H u n , ni Range Sheep and Game Birds were shown. The last study was about Wonderful Amphibians such as frogs .P of the students, and the help of the xlufgrdjne fiilzii tgglltiliirned to dis faculty' Th? Junior Stage guild mem' The officers were: Frank Maruca, , ggisvgg' gggggt blcfff iflnilcxializisigibfgi president: Grace il-linch, vice-president: A assemblies interesting and worth while. Effniardciijfaxgg' stirfitgza Rffrifgi , H' L' Whiteside, Donald Kirk. Lawrence La ANCIENT HisToRY CLUB Spada' L B The Ancient History Club has a very systematic way of conducting its meet- STAMP Ci-UB ings. The president appoints a program The Sf3mP Ciuhv Undef the C2P2lhi9 committee'for each club meeting, to look 5'-iP91'Vi5i0h of Mr- Theme. 0hj0Y9d 2 up articles on Ancient History and give WU' ffliiffui SCSSOH- With D01'0fhC2 reports on them. They also make RiPP9f 35 Pl'9SiCi9Hff Holland Wihfgafd' Ancient History notebooks, in which hcl' 35 ViC9'PfCSid9hfv and David Quihhl' reports are kept with all kinds of nic- as secretary, the meetings held were very turcs pertaining to Ancient Historical entertaining and instructive. During the Events. They gain lots of variety in COUTSC Oi The V935 mimi' faiks Wefe this club by sending away for booklets given which Pl'0V9Ci Vai'-Ubi? I0 h0fh on Ancient History' and so variety' which the experienced and the novice collectors. is the spice of life, makes it a good club. Mahi' of The ihemhefs- although having joined without a collection, were so B- N- inspired by the spirit of the other collec- tors. that they started on their own. and THE NEEDLECRAFT Ci-UB now the Club boasts of many fine groups The Needlecraft Club was organized of stamps' Next year the 'fork will con' on November 20, 1934, with fifty mem- mme o.n an '?Pg'ade until the Siam? bets from seventh' eighth' and ninth Club will take its place among. the better grades under the direction of Miss known clubs! ami the time is not far McGinnis. The work consisted of sew- away when it will ,begome one of, the ing, quilting' embroidery, Crocheting' most popular of the Junior organizations. tatting, hemstitching, bead weaving, and D' Q' cross stitch. The meetings were held once a month. Each member planned to V DRAMATIC Ci-UB . complete at least one piece of handwork Diiifihg fhlf Year, Undef lhe gllldallfe and was urged to learn to do some new of Miss Fifkihgfff .the 'Di'3m2iflC Cillh kind of work. occupied most of its time with short K, W. plays, discussion of the most important movie of the month, monolgues, dia- NATURE STUDY CLUB logues, and had the pleasure of hearing a guest speaker, Mr. William Barrett. The Nature Study Club, meeting once former head of dramatics at the Y. a month, brought up each time the dis- The purpose of the club is to try out cussion ofa different subject. One meet- each pupil as to the type he can best , ing the group studied about ants-how portray on the stage. The group had and where they live, eat, etc. Another about fifty members and met in the meeting was given over to different kinds auditorium where it had full scope for gf fish, their food, and the tropical cul- action. Sixty-one ww- ., . .,--- -1--. i .'h fji,- FQ T' Y: ' ' ' ,.g 3 - , , ' -245'-WM3-':fiq 'f'iX'iff'l i ' ' ' 'K fzf y , ...V , K 1 ti' .i52l'Qf iir.3'i-i i3 'i' ii ll iii V ,' gi A we ' Fri. ' . ' 3,54-f'i1 A '3a!'4EabTxYi'5kZiilYl5'fs'fif .., 5 Nt., M. L ,- n 1:1 . X, IQ: 'sf' fi 'V at H' A J 'I' 6 r 1 'rt it My A' X 'Q-l l ia , N 1. M f u iii' X.. , QV .xg .. , , 1, Y +1 ,. . 44 it 4' :ii L X5 ,+ i ,fi ,, ,Q 1 tg' ' i Q ke .wr if f a ek: wi. L.. I ,A . cf :pl Q Q. i Fw: - .1451 -fn. lf, 1 K.. silty tr. ,Q r SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Boys' Council Stripe: Lawrence Bobby. William Jadden, William Engel, Ray Shaffer. Letter: Robert Lutz, Edmund Trapp, Jack Brand. DeVere Johns, Albert Massi. Scale: Albert Sickeler, Lester Wharrey, Schuyler Robertson. Girls' Council Stripe: Elsie Wagner, Sara Mitchell, Rulh Ann Skeehan. Letter: Agnes Brand, Margaret Jackson. Betty Balfour. Jean Fulton, Mary Jackson, Lois Wright, Shirley Clipson. Scale: Jean Emmert, Mary Kate McMaster. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Boys' Council Stripe: Robert Bond. Letter: Raymond Rainbow, David Galey, Ralph Nauman, Joe Tiernan, Elmer Fisher, Jack Beall, Bill Mooney. Max Maust, Raymond Godsell. Girls' Council Stripe: Marjorie Wilson, Becky Ann Miller, Helen Liska, Ruth Ellis, Marion Lake. Letter: Laura Bulkeley, Katherine Carey, Ruth Mattern, Ruth Walker, Ruth Klicker. National Honor Society Pins: Elsie Wagner, Nancy Merrill, Mary MacKeen, Agnes Brand, Marjorie Wright, Jean Emmert, Roy Johnson, Lawrence Bobby, Evan Koger, Lester Wharrey, Elmer Brown. Sara Mitchell, Ruth Ann Skeehan, Robert Crooks, William Engel. Football Stripe: David Rupert, Alfred Ford, Noel Fisher, Robert Lutz, Meredith McCand- less, Kenneth Brown fmanagerj. Letter: Charles Turner, Ralph Jackson, Harris Wachter, Jack Dolan, Charles Whiteside, Norman Dolde, Martin Lee, John Faust, Robert Martin, Jack Williams, Curtis Branch, Marshall George, Joe Temple, William Jadden lmanagerl. Football: Charles Roth. Sixty-two Wearers A of Basketball Stripe: Alfred Ford. . V Basketball: David Rupert, William Jadden, Lawrence Bobby. Letter: Fred Gould, George Brush. Gym Team Stripe: Roy Johnson, Kenyon Arndt. Gor- don Beitel. Edward Rigby, Richard Nau- man. Charles Roth, Kenneth Newbury. Clubs: Lawrence Bobby, Joe Temple. Letter: Don Davis, Paul Mooney, Paul Miller. Golf stripe: William Patterson. Letter: William Ford, Henry Sacco, Law- rence Bobby, Jack Brand. Girls' Basketball Letter: Lois Wright, Mary Jackson. Ruth Harris, Mildred Fisher, Dolores Huffner, Margaret Mcllvain, Helen Gould, Jean Thornton, Dorothy Seghmyer. The Oracle Letter: Evan Koger, John Sovak. Inkpot: Nancy Merrill, William Jadden, William Engel. ' The Sewihi Letter: Roy Johnson, Richard Frederick Senior High Scholarship lBased on Records to the End of the Fifth Report Periodl Stripe: Nancy Merrill, William Jadden Jessie Bowling, Sara Mitchell, Ruth 'Ann Skeehan, Frank Hegner Lump: Roy Johnson, Margaret Cameron Letter: Schuyler Robertson, William Fow ler. Junior High Scholarship Letter: William Barger, Laura Bullceley Janet McMaster Eloise Turnbull Kath erine Carey, Erwin Hahn n it ,i im .ii im ls ll .4 as llXllHIllEWl 4 mmvmf viiiv i v n ,P ,a .,. f , ,', I K, .ri F ' t .,.. . .. 'H My :ri Alf. N ,!,. . YN F1 it Contests , -.Jean . Dramatics Musk: Lener Wharrey. , Senior Assembly Committee Leiter: Elsie Wagner, Marjorie Wright Jean Emmert, John Sovak. Junior Assembly Committee Letter: Becky Ann Miller, Helen Liska, ' 1 Rpger Critchlow. I Stage Guild Stripe: Gordon Beitel, Edward Caughey. g-:David Stone, Lawrence Bobby. Letter: George Barrie, Charles Roth, Eugene Q Sweet. 'A County Music League Contests Stripe: Howard Rye, Esther Geddes, Iris 1 Mechlin. Letter: Betty Wolfe, Marie Wolfe, Kathryn Tumbull. Betty Wynn. Selena Holthaus. , 'Albert Sickeler. Lennard Paavola. f Senio'r High Orchestra 'Stripe and Pin: Alfred Corso, Dorothy 4 Merriman. Stripe: l Albert Sickeler, Robert Hodge. Len-9,-1 Kathryn Turnbull. Paul Mooney, f. 5 ' . John I-I baugh. Kathryn Graham and. County mes Ducey. Mary argaret Cam- . ' Junior High Orchestra Lctter: Dorothy Morewood, Erwin Hahn Jack Luzadre. . Cheerleader Letter: Bud Lyon. Ray Shaffer. Megaphone: Iris Mechlin. Art Stripe : David Stone. National Athletic Scholarship Key: Lawrence Bobby, William Jadden. Manual Arts Stripe: Frank Beall. Letter: Walter Bower, Joe Maruca. Domestic Science Lctter: Harriet Friese. American Legion Women's Auxiliary Award Katherine Carey American Legion Award Elmer Fisher Gold Football Honor Society Noel Fisher Gold Basketball Honor Society Alfred, Ford The Stripe indicates that a letter in that activity has been won previously. The Scale, Inkpot, Lamp. etc.. indicate that a letter has been won in a related activity. Siitty-three .-a:f..,rf: gf : L 5. w 'af , r-sf,-fef. -5 'N lm . ' -- '17,f,'-cb, ., ni: Q., .3-4' Q ,If .A ,z ug, ., if iA,E133'+f-4g:H5. 'N WL ? V wllwllvllvil l1WlNH ll'il!H lU Il'Hl lI 11lH HHH1l!HLlUL1 Il'HN9!W'1N 1l IN'0711, 3 V I I 1 Sixty four Vf f'f VYV' H f m m If lmlmtmlmln 4 0aHMHMh,ul1I UMM Mmfmmlmlwm mimi' N K Prominent .Couple Embark on First Honey- IIIOOH. Delegation to 6., Students Eag- erly Return to Studies as Vaca- tion Draws to Close. EXTRA! 3. Prominent Members of National Elite Head Giant Clean- Up Campaign. 7. Fair Debu- tantesDisplay Latest in Fash- ions. 9. Inmates of Local In- Returns of S. H: S. hrough City tp Big Clean-Up Drive. 11. Famous Professors and Lecturers Attend An- nual Banquet of the URRRKY v 12. Great Engineering Feat Nears Completion. stitution Put to Work on Big Construction Project. 13. Traffic Held Up for Hours by Student Mob in Clean-Up Demonstration! Squad for Classic. Workers ' Colossal Broad- E xt r a v a- 15. Captain of S. H. S. Golf Team Rides to Easy Victory on Salutatorian. 19. C t o w d s Cheer as Renown- ed Librarian Makes First Pub'- lic Appearance.. l6. S. H. S. Valedictorian Accompanies Fa- mous Brother on Tour. zo. Child won- der to Graduate from Local Uni- - versity. 17. The Hu- man Centipede Big Attraction at Circus Today! 21. Exhibition of Fancy Golf Held at Country Club Links. CFor full particulars sec any old edition of the Oraclej V . Sixty-five KNYWFFNYWYSYIK ni .pf tw' ',1 ,, . , . ,, . 33: Q- V. Zi'- Q.. Q, ef U: ' . ,. H1 bi 'r . Q .S X 1' It . . .11 . E , 34 xi 1-tj r 2. . qt Y? 6 . L. 3 'Q ik 3 . .5- 9,3-wt. 'L 'lfillnillmllmllmlml Iimlmllml UKNWWIUttllillhlll ,hlllll Mm .IW h'V.llVl1 ZWfNZ 0 0 Tuesday, Aug. 21-First football practice. Tuesday, Sept. 4-Back to the joys, etc., of school life. Wednesday, Sept. 5- Revenge is sweet! the Freshies discover. Thursday, Sept. 6-We begin to remember our schedules. ' Friday, Sept. 7-Join the Student Association. End of first week-hurray! Sunday, Sept. 9-Dignified Seniors crash society page. Monday, Sept. 10-Tried the new gym apparatus yet? Tuesday, Sept.' l l-Wanted: Some first class cheerleaders. Wednesday, Sept. 12-First Chemistry lab-no odors yet. Thursday, Sept. 13-First chapel-cheerleaders put to test. Friday, Sept. 14--Opening football game, played in a deluge. Central Catholic 7, Sewickley 0. CThey swam over.j Monday, Sept. 17-Glee Club gleefully gets going. Tuesday, Sept. 18-Volunteer reporters scramble out first Oracle. Wednesday, Sept. 19-Election day. Thursday, Sept. 20-Cartoonists practice art advertising tomorrow's game. Friday, Sept. 21-No rain today-an avalanche from Aspinwall. 18-0, not our favor. Monday, Sept. Z4-Gridders carry marks of Friday's struggle. Tuesday, Sept. 25-Have you visited Dr. Paul? ' Wednesday, Sept. 26--Chemists learn not to touch hot objects. Thursday, Sept. Z7-Student Council Installation in chapel. Friday, Sept. 28-Must be a jinx-Oakmont 12-S. H. S. 6. Monday, Oct. l-Join the Red Cross. Tuesday, Oct. 2-Bring l0c and hear Mr. Dittmore, an ex-gangster, talk on crime. Wednesday, Oct. 3-Seniors offered free admission to Duquesne night game. Thursday, Oct. 4-Clubs organized-Hiking Club very popular. Friday, Oct. 5-Whoopee! We beat Edgewood, 7-6. Some game! Monday, Oct. 8-Looks like a hard week ahead. Tuesday, Oct. 9-Tests begin- Nuff sed! Wednesday, Oct. 10-Elect class oflicers tomorrow. Thursday, Oct. 11-Hi-Y boys have a spree, on their annual Jamboree. Friday, Oct. 12-All our pep goes for naught-we did naught win. Bellevue Z0- S. H. S. 0. Monday, Oct. 15-Last day of first six-weeks. Tuesday, Oct. 16-Make resolutions today- This.next six-weeks-, etc. Wednesday, Oct. 17-Those football cartoons show real talent. Thursday, Oct. 18-Cleanup cups presented in chapel. Zelienople 7-S. H. S. 0. Friday, Oct. 19-NO SCHOOL TODAY. CTeachers' Institute.j Monday, Oct. 22-Day of lamentations and exaltationshlleport Cards!! Tuesday, Oct. 23-Mr. Somers. the Bird Man, puts his trained birds through their stunts for us. Wednesday, Oct. 24-Just one of those days. Thursday, Oct. 25-Hi-Y induction tonight. Friday, Oct. 26-Boys score first home touchdown. Avalon 12-Sewickley 7. Girls hold Hallowe'en Frolic. Monday, Oct. 29-We shiver in the cold during fire-drill. Tuesday, Oct. 30--Watch your step on Hallowe'en. Wednesday, Oct. 31-l'lallowc'en postponed-rain. Thursday, Nov. l-Hunting season starts. We have a few Nimrods in school. Friday. Nov. 2-The Look-ahead-o-graph was all wet: Sewickley 0-Leetsdale 7. Sixty-six lll!2l!!ZM1!l!11l!Ml Chronology Q Q T 6 Monday, Nov. 5-Sh-hl Mr. Noyes is in school. llilussdayg Nolyr. 6-The day when all good men should come to the aid of their party! e nes ay, ov. 7--Democrats win QP. O. DJ Hikin Club on first hike. Thursday,fNov. 8-Snake walk tonight. Cory game totiorrow! Friday, Nov. 9-Best game of year, even if we didn't win. Cory 14-S. H. S. 7. We scored the first touchdown. Monday, Nov. I2-We get out early-Armistice Day. X ' Tuesday, Nov. 13-This is Book Week. Wednesday, Nov. 14-Work has started on our new track. , Thursday, Nov. 15-Boys hold meeting. a Friday, Nov. 16-Last game-Ben Avon 15-Sewickley 7. Monday, Nov. 19-First basketball practice. Tuesday, Nov. 20-Nine days till Thanksgiving. Wednesday, Nov. 21-Big Carnival coming! Thursday,'Nov. 22-I-Ii-Y and Girl Reserves get together. Friday, Nov. 23-Six days till Turkey Day. Monday, Nov. 26-Tests again fsighj. Tuesday, Nov. 27-Last day of second six-weeks. Wednesday, Nov. 28-Class of '32 throws big dance! Thursday, Nov. 29--Thanksgiving. Monday, Dec. 3-Carnival coming along. Tuesday, Dec. 4-First basketball game tonight. Cory 33-Sewickley 24. Wednesday, Dec. 5-Report cards again. Oh, well--such is life! Thursday, Dec. 6--The Carnival is the thing-everything! .Be there! Friday, Dec. 7-Carnival tonight. Great crowd, great show. great fun! Monday, Dec. 10-Br-r--is it cold! KAW-wait'll winter comeslj Tuesday, Dec. ll-Mt. Lebanon 44-Sewihi 21. Boys need a little more practice. Wednesday, Dec. IZ-Can't say. Thursday, Dec. 13-Return Cory game tonight. Do we like revenge! Us 28-Cory 22. Friday, Dec. 14--Welfare speaker on chapel. QFaster than Floyd Gibbonsj . ' Saturday, Dec. 15-New boulevard opened. Monday, Dec. l7--Our attention strays to new boulevard. Tuesday, Dec. 18-Alumnm show their colors-beat varsity. Wednesday, Dec. 19-Steam shovel on athletic field affords amusement. Thursday, Dec. 20-Ah! Alumni Dance tonight. Friday, Dec. 21-Last day--Merry Christmas! Wednesday, Jan. 2-Happy New Year. Thursday, Jan. 3-Sewihi editor elected. I ' Friday, Jan. 4-Juniors become oratorical. Public Speaking debates. Monday, Jan. 7-More debate-Forensic Debate team chosen. Tuesday, Jan. 8-Sign up for Mid-year play tryouts. Wednesday, Jan. 9-Sewihi Chess team formed. Thursday, Jan. I0-Boys get football letters. Friday, Jan. ll-We win first W. L. game from Avalon, 28-20. ' Monday, Jan. I4-Seniors receive invitation to visit graduate schools. Tuesday, Jan. 15-Boys bow to Leetsdale, 30-18. ' ' ' Wednesday, Jan. 16-Mr. Hawes becoming famous through his Chess team. ' ' Thursday, Jan. 17-Sewickley 17-Bellevue 40. My, oh, my,.and tch, tch Friday Jan. 18--Got your Peace Essay done? -Hurrah,-Sewickley 28-Avalon 20. e J , 21--Cleanup day for lockers-dtd they need lt! Monday, an . Sixty-seven X. Inwlfmlifh v VW Vavwxl VN nwmmlsmmxqsmVNWWNFNVNAXUAN1fdxllmllfwmlffhlimlmffhlIfmmmnwm .2 nav., M' Q Q-331 495. . fl?-ff.. ' , Q . 1 .-.1 isis V ' , . . . - . , . .... . L H ,HH,..,-,-----------v .v------v---..-----.---,,-,,, - g L , , . if i, . + i 1 4, . . . ,L , , .5 wwf Alva L . A ' ' r ' ' , . Y L i , . ,,,.,,,,.,..,a,,,.3 .... , .y .,.-'fskvf ggf5ff1'e5gtQ:Q.3g. Y 514:w-'5,g.f'gf.4g.f? 'CQ' it ui sz! x. ,tiivg-'fn4j'1.', ' . . , ' , , - ' H554-'f'3k'f2gL -1 u ..' . :gr 1 L, . 3 . - . e . aft' vt ' ,,i - - i P-577.-'37-f'SIf,.f ' - fl , ' ,. ' . 'J 'H-5 ' 5' 2' L ... ,'. ,r. -5119: -itz, 3, 'f ' ' ' ,. ' in M- - I' 1 n J':i???3. 'r'f x4imr ' ' ' f-.5l4f1'5 - A if ' ' - ' ' 'JMZO W' ll W ll 1 ll W IWW W it W il W' ll W' it V 5 a Chronology Tuesday, Jan. 22-Put in your order for a class ring. Wednesday, Jan. 23-Semester-end nears-cramming begins. Thursday, Jan. 24-Allegheny County District Attorney, Andrew T. Park, speaks. Friday, Jan. 25-We lose to Ben Avon. Monday, Jan. 28-- Am I blue? Semester exams over at last! Tuesday, Jan. 29-Start off the new semester right. Team beats Oliver in thriller, 35-33. . Wednesday, Jan. 30-V. J. B. sets pants on lire demonstrating phosphorescence. Thursday, Jan. 31-Zoology prof. from Pitt shows microscope movies. Dr. Segard talks on Foods and Vitamins. Friday, Feb. l-Sewihi benefit game with Pitt Freshmen QScore: 64-301. Juniors trim Faculty, 50-35. Saturday, Feb. 2-Chess team beats Peabody. Monday, Feb. 4-Keep February 23 openi? Tuesday, Feb. 5-Another thriller! S. H. S. 46-Freedom 43 Qtwo extra periodsj. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Mid-year play cast hard at work. Thursday, Feb. 7-Senior sleigh ride a flop -deficiency of boys! Friday, Feb. 8-Report cards today. Boys beat Avalon, 334-20. Monday, Feb. ll-We reach mid-point of school year. Tuesday, Feb. 12-Now up, now down. We lose to Leetsdale, 31-24. Wednesday, Feb. 13-Boy Scouts wearing uniforms to school-Anniversary Week. Thursday, Feb. 14--Sell Mid-Year Play tickets! Friday, Feb. 15-Debate teams beat Shaler. Monday, Feb. 18-Music League tryouts. Tuesday, Feb. 19-We have it in for Bellevue. Debate team wins, and boys win bitter contest, 23-22. Wednesday, Feb. 20- Icebound tomorrow night! Thursday, Feb. 21-Peace Essay awards. First night for Icebound. Friday, Feb. 22- Icebound brings real icy weather tonight. Lose last game to Ben Avon. Saturday, Feb. 23-Hi-Y Dance. Gala affair. Monday, Feb. 25-Gym team starts practice. Hi, Tarzan! Tuesday, Feb. Z6-We are entertained by Lesta the Magician. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Sewihi Staff appointed-lirst meeting. Thursday, Feb. 28-Club day. ' Friday, Mar. l-Debate team splits with East Pittsburgh. Monday, Mar. 4-Class dues soon due-save your pennies. Tuesday, Mar. 5-Gym team hard at work. CWork?7 Wednesday, Mar. 6-Senior Class meeting. Mr. Diehl speaks. Thursday, Mar. 7-Mr. Christy, President of School Board, speaks in assembly Debaters lose to Turtle Creek. Friday, Mar. 8-Seniors choose their flower and colors. Monday, Mar. ll-Last day of sixth report period-it won't be long! Tuesday, Mar. 12--We receive another visit from Mr. Noyes. Wednesday, Mar. 13-When is the Hiking Club going to hike? Thursday, May 14--Forensic League tryouts in chapel. Friday, Mar. 15-Report cards. Monday, Mar. I8-Big day for Forensic activities. Tuesday, Mar. 19--National Honor Society installation. Congratulations. Wednesday, Mar. 20-Marjorie Wright receives Post-Gazette Merit Award. Sixty-eight NIFKNFKAXIMNPMIMNMNMA15 Mi milf il IVNMNY Ili ll' lliillwli il I lf l li MVNA1YNYNVNMNVNWWKNYMIFKNFKNVNS1W1 ,X , gif... ..-.--.-.-.-. ---- -- -- -.-.------,,,,,,,,,,vH ,, t. 1 r i 0 1' v 1 fp xg Q 1 n Y ., L Q, 1, 1, i 5 4, x 'J it U . . 1 f M ' i ' 5 ' isfgf' . ' ' I will V ' f r ,I -- swf.: ze. , f -.9 -5.5 ' A A 5 I .. , , . , . .- ,.. , ,ya il 1 NZQMANJIA iMar.4 21+Exhibitioni day for gym team. Allegheny County Music Contest. ' V .22-Gym team wins W. P. I. A. L. championship at Aliquippa. !Mar. 25--Spring is in the air! Mar. 26-4Chess team loses and wins. Chess- Nuts is right. Mar. 27--Hiking Club takes to the hills. Great stuff. Mar. 28-Worra, worra! Juniors worrying about their essays. Friday. 29-Springfield Gym Team exhibits here. We are thrilled. Monday, April 1-No school today--April Fool! Tuesday, April 2+Don't seem to remember. Wednesday, April 3-Essays and more essays! Thursday, April 4-Avalon chapel program-a taste of Avalon comedy. Friday, April 5--Ten more weeks of school. 34 Saturday, April 6-Gym team high scorers at Western Pennsylvania Championship Gym Meet at Slippery Rock. Those uniforms! Monday, April 8-Just Monday. , Tuesday, April 9-Mr. Bruner from George Junior Republic speaks in assembly. Wednesday, April 10-Seniors getting pictures f'took. Thursday, April 11-Hill Billies broadcast over KQV. Friday, April 12-We hear Bishop A. W. Leonard with intense attention. , Monday, April 15-Br-r, winter's here again. Orators going to town. Tuesday, April I6-Dr. Wright of Duquesne talks to Seniors. Gym team exhibit with Ben Avon. Wednesday, April 17-Happy Easter. Tuesday, April 23-Seniors go in front door. More dignified every day. Wednesday, April 24- See the birdie -Sewihi pictures taken. Forensic musicians broadcast over WCAE. Thursday, April 25-More pictures. Friday, April 26-Junior Essays due Csighl. Golf team wins first from Avalon. Saturday, April 27-Big Chess conference. . Monday, April 29-Cleanup campaign starts. Golfers beat Bridgeville. Tuesday, April 304Seniors absorb a talk on accounting. Golf team beats Shadyside. Wednesday, May 1--Cleanup parade. Next to last reports. Thursday, May 24Boys working on track. What's the a-track-shun? Friday, May 3-Gym Team gives linal performance at HY. Monday, May 6-Buy a Sewihi! Tuesday, May 7-Will it ever stop raining? Golf team loses first game. Wednesday, May 8-Chessnutters shut out Carrick. They're the nuts! Thursday, May 9-Musical program, for National.Music Week. Golfers lose. Friday, May 10-Senior girls hold a.tea plus fashion show. Monday, May 13-Support the Sewrhz. Tuesday, May l4--Program put on at Avalon. H Y I 1 Wednesday, May 15-Introducing Tiger House -donyt miss it. I Thursday, May I6-Students' night for 'T1ger House. llWe're still scared. Friday, May 17--Big night for lplay. Did you guess the Tlgeryfv Monday, May 20-Seniors getting swanky with their name cards. Tuesday' May 21--Class Night preparation every 'day now. gwednesday, Mgy 22--Hiking Club holds big picnic at North Park. Thursday, May 23f-Last clubs today. Exhibition at Grade School. Friday May 24--Day of days--or night of nights! The Junior Prom. Sixty-nine Mn YF ls ll ls If nl lf .A v . v ls lf is lf .s lf .s umm .s l li 5 umm i Mgysfvizgiiii ,qi ,gray ay ? ci',.g:+,gwHf1 ti... .2 VY i I - I - 4 A ' gif' ii r -A . , I ' ZQIEZIIEQQIHZMZMZl!Y0!2ll!Z1l!Zi1M1l!Z1I, Z!lXU4IS!l1llU1MZfl!Z1 Z!1kUl2BU1lEU!1BMlSYl!11 QZSIXM E9l1lWJ1NU1lS'!Z1ll9Z1lE !!W,l1l iU ! 4 ' Z'l f1,, ' I - ' I :,' 4 v Xj.',E,f.i?,,zgi1,,l.-,..E5jpt,.x..:cigj7:r:r lrlgueijjgm y: . 4. . , .e gy ggi.. iw. f' ..':.5'5!S'1 . Q H z,',gfpfff3,?: ' I , . ' Mary Richmond: Why did Gordon and Iris get in so late last night? We Jean Emmett: They were struck by Moon-lightning. ' 134+ Senior Miss CLooking at her picture for the Yearbookj: This picture will not Y go into The Sewibi. I won't stand for it: it doesn't do me justice. Editorzl You don't want justice-what you need is mercy. i ek 141.141 Pk Pk First Senior: I wish I could be like a river. Second Senior: Like a river? In what way? First Senior: I'd stay in betpand still follow my course. as as :if 4: as Mr. Stroup: What was the name of Washington's valet? Nancy: Valley Forge. 6 4: if ak 14 Pk Miss Kerr: Betty, why do you misspell so many words in your theme? Betty: Because if you misspell a few, people think it's ignorance, but if you mis- spell them all they call it humor. 4: as Pk as wk A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. fr ek wk :ez as Mr. Duncan: Why is it that women live longer than men? Scholar: Paint is a great preservative. ek wk ek tk bk Foreigner: What are these things called traflic lights. American: A little green light that turns red ds you approach it in an automobile. lk Dk Pk lk Dk Nita What is it that makes everybody sick but the one who swallows it? Wit: Flattery. Pk Ik Pk 'K lk Book Agent: Young man, you need this hook. It will do work for you. - half your school Senior: Fine. l'll take two. + at sf if HK Mr. Duncan: I am dismissing you ten minutes early. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Seventy 'if All llfzblf ANU 5 UKNF MF IU ii i Iii A UKNVIU U5 llWNlWXlWNUfNffN A 1 E 2 4 3 Z Z A If A If A If .A 1 ' A If A lf .A If ,A If A If A If .A If ,A UZ Wm 4 C C 'Z . 6 A Q Q C C 1 I C 4 Q Q C Q C . Q Q C C E C 4 Q I C 5 C Q Q 4 4 , 5 u 'f QVQZFI 'X J .-K'-?Kif57. S., i x ,fi - .. . V ,-,il 44 ' ,, ,lu , V g ., , .4 , . - .ww I .,,, f ,s , I ,, Ul 1' ll ll ll IP Il ll il W ll W ll ll ll W il V' 11 MW 'U M20 W MZSMZQ V n ll!1ll!2ll W ll V it 1' in W llMilSUll!jlN' il 'i1MZllXUlMZ1MZlBU1MEX 4 . ' 1 - 1 ALTHOUGH Sewickley's gridiron team, coached by'Mr. Stroup and Mr. Duncan, fell short of last year's record, it did in many instances show signs of fight and scrap which can be well remembered. The year has to its credit a brilliant victory over the strong Edgewood eleven, which in itself is something that any team can be proud of. Only twice was Sewickley nosed out by more than one touchdown, which proves it was not in the least a weak team. Lettermen who are graduating or ineligible for next year are Alfred Ford and David Rupert, co-captains, Meredith McCandless, Harris Wachter, Jack Dolan, Norman Dolde, Noel Fisher, John Faust, Charles Turner, Ralph Jackson, Charles Whiteside, and Martin Lee. This leaves only eight experienced players for next year's squad. The services of William Jadden and Kenneth Brown, as managers, also rendered them a letter and a stripe respectively. BRIEF RESUME OF GAMES Sewickley vs. Central Catholic After a hard fought battle under a soaking rain Sewickley was defeated by a score of 7-0. Sewickley Us. Aspinwall Sewickley couldn't get going, and Aspinwall took advantage of this by piling up three touchdowns. Score 18-O, Sewickley vs. Oaltmont A very interesting game was played at Oakmont. Ford made the tally for Sewick- ley by picking up a free ball and racing thirty yards for a score. Rupert added with a beautiful placement. It was not enough, however, to overcome a two touchdown lead, and Sewickley came out on the short end of a 12-7 score. Seventy-two 'UmlmlmlmlfmlmW5lWNl7ilWNlfNlK 'U al lf il lf il ll it li il MN' il lf .I ll A lf il lf il WW' il ll il lf it ll il li .L U il IWNVZN5 il lfmlimll ffl U store. Sewickley a vs. Edgewood Sewicklep us. Bellevue UMZHXYZQthy!UWMlwrlylllyllkyglxwyly showed its real strength and brought home a thrilling am by a score of 7-6. Dolde and Williams featured Ford plunged over from the three yard line, and placed the ball ,squarely between the bars, giving us a resulted in victory, 7 Bellevue handed Sewickley its worst defeat of the year .seem to get any breaks, while Bellevue kept going strong. The it Q Sewickley vs. 'Zelienople V 'Ease of close but no cigar as Sewickley was nosed out by a touchdown Faust was outstanding for Sewickley and came within a hair of which would have netted a touchdown. Final result, 7-0. Sewickley vs. Auzilon i strong team came down to Sewickley and by end runs and line plunges us. 12-7 was the score. Sewickley vs. Leetsdale 'Leetsdale ,showed superior strength and ability and overpowered our lads by a Sewickley vs. Coraopolis game started with 'a bang, and Sewickley jumped ahead by a 7-0 score. The was made by a beautiful forward-lateral-pass play in which Rupert carried ball forty yards, outrunning every opponent. Sewickley was in high hopes of its rivals, but Cory came back with two touchdowns making the score 14-7. Sewickley vs. Ben Avon 4 X .Ben Avon played inspired football, and Sewickley couldn't stop them. Final 15-7 in favor of Ben Avon. SCHEDULE o Central Catholic 0 Aspinwall 7 Oakmont 7 Edgewood W. o Bellevue ......, o Zelienople 7 Avalon 7 Coraopolis Ben Avon ... Sewickley : ...... ------------- 7 VARSITY LETTERMEN Player Position Rupert Ford Half-back Full-back Tackle Guard .End End ,W ,,.,. Guard 7 18 I2 .- 6 .. 20 ------ 7 ...,. I 2 L... I 4 .., um 1 5 Player Posilforr Martin Lee ...........,....,. Quarter-back Norman Dolde .....,...... Half-back Jack Williams ,.,......... .Half-back Joe Temple ................ Half-back Charles Roth ............, Ouarter-back Curtis Branch ............. .End Robert Lutz ..............,. Tackle Robert Martin ,........... Guard Marshall George ...,....,. Tackle William Jadden: Kenneth Brown. Seventy- three ,A 5-1, ft. 5 Quai: Mgt-1,:..,'j' ,.f1'1J'ljfA I 'L ,Q ., g gg kirby I ,qu ,,i.,,m.,i,, 1Lg,. . , 4, ' . . 2, -1' ' li - -,...i. e .V' ' ffflfv -1,41 . Q -X , '32 gftfi .3 1 ' -V g tf3'1'igg. kj? ,Q 5f,,,,gvL5'Q', T u ...f.,,,. Y .p.-32:4 :ga 1- vw- -.wt-g n IH.. wif- j if -if ,Q W ll WR VP 0 1 0 W il IP ll Il It It il W ll It in It I 1 it 1' it W ll li' it ll it U' l'l'11'l1lW .lkK N W it ynL!jN nk t V 4AMrY5ylrL?241LU1n!lFlN21l 155 . , t 1 ,il Y- V.-3, : ., . V .3 ff JV' 921,51 l , ,.,,fn , i , A HIS year Mr. Winne had to build his basketball team around Tone letterman, Alfred Ford, who captained the squad of 1934-1935. The varsity had a fairly good season with six victories and nine defeats. Included in their victories was one over Coraopolis, our deadly rival, and one over Oliver, whose team won the Section II City championship. One of the most thrilling battles of the season was the Freedom game. Sewickley was behind by the slim margin of two points with only a minute to play. Just as the whistle was blowing, Gould threw one over his head, and it swished the cords, tying up the score. The game went into two extra periods, and in the second, Jadden tallied with a field goal and a foul. The game ended with Sewickley three points in the lead. It was a glorious victory for the Sewickley basketeers. Another very interest- ing fray was the Bellevue game in which the Sewickleyites nosed out their opponents by one point in an extra period. Sewickley will have none of its five lettermen back next year due to graduation. There is left however, a strong reserve team for next year which will be a fast passing quintet of the best quality. . The lettermen who are graduating are Alfred Ford, captain, Fred Gould, Lawrence Bobby, William Jadden, David Rupert, and manager, George Brush. L Seventy-four W 1' K! e. it in lf in ll in ll in ll in v is 1. in ll it in tn ll in in v im in in ll in lf in v in '1 .5 wr in ls ll .5 ll t51m1mlI ,. ,,51r,.g 15,a 1mlIf.5 lf .,. i n y. umm 4' w I 'g,.n:1 if 1. Q . .. .sl , My :rx I, .W , 3 aw 28 27 27 35 46 33 2,4 23 23 J 'Q J ,WECHEDULE A Mt .Lebanon ' Alumni ..........,.,...,,... Coraopolrs' -., L ,,..,, Avalon ...... -1 . Leetsdale .... Bellevue ...... Freedom .... Ben Avon ...,. Oliver ..... Freedom .... Avalon ...... Leetsdale .... Bellevue .... Ben Avon ., 5 Coraopolis ........ ,,, , Total ..... - ,.... - I , , INDIVIDUAL SCORING V , Specialty Games Left Handed Shots 16 Follow Up Shots 15 Long Shots I 5 Getting the Tip-off 1 5 Passing 16 CCapt.j Bobby dh VARSITY 1 934- David Rupert William Jadden Robert Lutz P fi JW. ,. f Ll lnzwnxul l szl lxula 33 Away - 43 Away - 24 Home --- 22 Home 'l' 20 Home 'I' 30 Home -- 40 Away -- 3 3 Away - 3 2 Home -- 3 3 Home 'I- 43 Home -l' zo Away + 3 3 Away - 2 2 Home + 2 8 Away -- .. 6 9 1 5 Fouls Total zo 132 1 9 IQ 33 93 5 34 8 28 Jack Brand DeVere Johns Charles Whiteside Seventy-five 49, ,...1 - 1 , Q., ,w K , .ALI ,. f., 31 1 1 1-.f1'1w1fs,g 1 . +14 , 1 1- I 11-1, W - , .1 ww .11xw1111 1111 11 ll 11 ll 11 ll 1 ll w ll 11 ll 111 WW11WilV11lV111l 1W11l111Ll11 11 ll 1 11111 1 ll ll 11 11 ll 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 ll 9 1 51 11 'i ll 11 11. L p. is ONCE again the Sophomores were victorious. This was due largely to the great cooperation of the members of the team. One could hardly choose a star performer from the group. Both forwards and guards displayed excellent ability. The Seniors failed to win the letters but offered great competition. The Juniors fought hard but were unsuccessful in the end. The Freshmen offered the keenest competition of all, so be sure to Watch them next year. All the games were played with the idea of fair play and good sportsmanship. Through the continued efforts of all the girls, the season of basketball this year was enjoyed by everyone, Girls' Basketball TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Sophomores ...,, .1 5 1 Freshmen . ,,... H. 3 3 Seniors ,,,, 2 4 Juniors ,N . 2 4 M. W., '36. Seventy-six '1r1s111n1m1f1n111n1 1n1r1nr1n11n1r1n1m1u1m'1r11n11.11n111n111s11M1n11a1m1v1 1r1n11n1 r1.n11m 1,1 111n1.nm 1f 15115111 1 --.. .... 1 .fiQ-.Ra 1 11.1-,:1-1, ,' - , h 1,1-,11,,:1v.lna x I .:.1il1-1 .- , -- A .131 . i. 1 t. 4. MR. WINNE'S eleven muscular boys who made up the gym V team of 1935 soared to new heights. They took lirst place in the W. P. I. A. L. meet which was held this year at Aliquippa. As a reward for this achievement the team was presented with a plaque on which the names of the varsity men are engraved. This plaque may be seen in the hall where it will always remain as a reminder of a championship gym team. This was not the only accomplishment, how- ever, for at the western regional meet at Slippery Rock they piled up more points than any other school which competed. The team also gave exhibitions of line skill at Sewickley High School, Langley, and Aliquippa: and the season was closed with an appearance at the Sewickley Y. M. C. A. Edward Rigby was the outstanding performer for the year. He has to his credit three first place medals and one second. In the western regional meet he totaled more points than any other competitor. Other boys who did excellent work and received medals are Richard Nauman, two seconds, Kenneth Newbury, one second, Charles Roth, one second, Paul Miller, one second, Paul Mooney, one third, and Joe Temple, one third. This aggregation was without a doubt the best gym team ever produced by Sewickley High School. Besides working on the apparatus the team went through a series of Wand drills which added to the effectiveness of their exhibitions. The squad will lose four of its performers by graduation or ineligibility. These are Roy Johnson, captain, Gordon Beitel, Kenyon Arndt, and Edward Rigby. Although the team will be hindered by their loss, the remainder of the boys expect next season to equal if not better this year's record. Gym Team VARSITY 1934-1935 Name Apparatus Name Apparatus Roy Johnson CCaptain3 - Side Horse, Mats Paul Miller - Indian Clubs Edward Rigby - Horizontal Bar, Rings Paul Mooney - - Rings - Side Horse, Mats - - Parallel Bars - Horizontal Bar - Side Horse. Mats Joe Temple Gordon Beitel Donald Davis Kenyon Arndt Manager: Lawrence Bobby Richard Nauman Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bars Kenneth Newbury - - Parallel Bars Charles Roth - - - - Rings Seventy-seven swmms ps NfivligliNI51551315Mjfwjligli50,5ltmllilliilllnlllullithlltllluillvlllull lillldlltlllelllilliiilllllllll 1 Q aaawafwtafa, et-4' fix ' js ' 1 ' v . K 1. v , , f - . - - ,, 1 1 W V . W , N. Y N. i a t u ' ' , , ,. , - e. fps, ,wrt 5,-i .sf . V- 3 . ., .. - . -'- - '1Lr4,e f xf'-, . ,' - . 1 1 - fps' r ,, ' t ,, ef .zf-,.,, Q--,-'df-.Q-,iff , '. - . fi vt- .1-f.,.'r-1-1 it ' 5-'4 ., u' ' v -f l f, x , we '- - - '.'+f iA,-:-ij.-if-1,, lf. ,' . 'EQ' 'at ' f -- 4 W ,ar isa-ta .-'-:::51-:,: Q- .az f f i hm 37 were , mum lllvllitfll! M1119 .',.. ryarflmfk ' - wg ,G Wgqyh- , ., ,IM-.w . 1- My , . ,. 11. ,llilllflilflllwUlllllllfllflllillilllillllllwlw lW41lUIHlWl!Hl tw 1f'4l1H1WllH l M'11V'!lW1! lkl i 'l'll9'1 'l'15 w In A Q UNDER the supervision of Mt. Stroup, the niblick swinigers of Sewickley High School had a successful season. In their section they had six victories and two defeats. Sewickley probably would have led their section, but after the third match Alfred Ford, number one man, was declared ineligible. This loss greatly cut down the strength of the local five, and they lost the next two matches. The second defeat was suffered at the hands of Bridgeville, by the very close score of 8-7. This defeat cost Sewickley its chance of winning the section. Brentwood took section honors, losing only one match, which defeat was administered by the Sewickley five. Golf Team Only two of this year's team are graduating. These are William Patterson fcaptainj and Lawrence Bobby. This leaves four experienced players, William Ford, Jack Brand, Henry Sacco, and DeVere Johns for next year's team, which will no doubt be a strong five. SCHEDULE Sewickley Avalon W .... 5 Away Sewickley Bridgeville ,,., 3 Home Sewickley BH Shadyside ttt. 6 L Home Sewickley 615 Brentwood Yrf, 8 H, Away Sewickley Bridgeville .,., 8 Away Sewickley Avalon ,,,,, ,. . o Home Sewickley ,.,,, . 892 Shadyside L, ,.,, 6K3 Away Sewickley QM Brentwood .,,, .,...,t 5 L3 Home Sewickley Opponents ,,.. 40 SECTION ll STANDINGS Won Lost Brentwood ,,,,,, .tttYf.............f..............,r.,,......, . .. 7 1 Sewickley ,,,,, ... 6 2 Bridgeville ... W 5 3 Shadyside ,....,,,t,, ...--fYff.. -.,.-.f-. ..-aAf.f. .ft,....... 2 6 Avalon ,,..... ,.Y,.... .......Y--Aa...-...-..f-f.--v--,ff.- . ....-..Y-........f.f...., o 8 Lettermen: William Patterson, Captain: Lawrence Bobby, William Ford, .lack Brand. and Henry Sacco. Seventy-eight 'il .I If li if fl ll Ill ll il llc! ll th ll ll ll rl ll il ll il lf ll il IM ll alll 0 I li ul M ll uh ll it ll Ill th ll tl lf ll if il ll A WN! tl llmlmll ii ll .A Vlillfwiif T If ,45,.:,..,,.,,..f.,..,..-..t ,. , , N S V if-1v,:., 1,'f' ' , ' 'K - It ,, iff :Misa V -1 wi- 4 ,K M5 s'3i.1:e8 ,Ly a 'IWNFHKII Eighty Cinngwhalalinns in the :gum nf 1925 c i A We have always had a pardonable pride in the graduating classes of Sewickley High School because they have succeeded in many varied fields of endeavor and reflected fcredit upon their home, town, school and faculty. But this year we have an especial interest in this class and we trust that you who comprise it will even exceed the accomplishments of previous classes. Only by sustained, studious effort can you succeed in rendering to your community, state and nation A Distinctive Service Militant QE 65mg r x. ANDERSON AUTOMOBILE co. BUICK AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE SEWICKLEY 461 Centennial S2WiCkleYf P3- Eighty-one Q WWA! Eightj -two QNER JIMQDWARE COMPANY Sewicfg: Heqners liarliwallgfrgllusqlvania- Q Building and Loan Association A I Organized 1884 -'Hn-iii oLDEs'r FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN TI-IE VALLEY Beaver Street' . phone 1859 f A OFFICERS ' AND DIRECTORS HARRY WEISS, President -- ' W. BURNS, Secretary W. G. DAVIS, Treasurer THOMAS W. NEELY, Attorney A. SHIELDS W. J. MCCANN R. C, BURCHILL ALEXANDER DAVIDSON C. H. PASCHOLD DAVID W. KETTERING SEND FLOWERS COLONIAL FLOWER SHOPPE 417 BROAD STREET sewackley 545 F. T.'D. Mr. Bolin: Hey, why didn't you filter that stuff? Frederick: I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. COMPLIMENTS OF A WALTER'S BARBER SHOP ' Formerly Nibert's 503 Broad Street SewickleY- P3- ALNUT AUTOMOBILE Co. AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Sewickley, Pa. g .L . Eighty Athi-ee UMQIMIII V HV'!l 1l'7J0 lll 'ilW ll W il V . is FIRST NATIONAL BANK A IN SEWICKLEY UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A GOOD NATIONAL BANK' AT HOME Stone: Why does the Bible tell us to love our neighbors as well as our enemies? Brush: Probably because they are usually the same person. Shafer's Flower Shop 410 Beaver Street Sewickley 1410-J 1 DEPENDABLE DRUGQSTORE 4r55BefwcrSL NEXT TO THEATRE C? Eighty-four 'l5KWKNWNWNiKNlIl'll nl li ,li lf :A limi! lb 'IEW il WNV f.l. '! lf ul ll nh ll ul ll Ll W lf ll lf Ll li l lf cl lf uh lf ll llfilllill l ll ffilf iily ll Y W- Y - E 4s-- - -:E--E , 4V.fv.- .,.. ,is-jp - 1 ,,,, ,K ' . - lic-lfglf El ---w?Yi.i? P fi2le?4!f'E'f '1.-Xitrfekiii P07 lil djf by 5 on Q . SEWICKLEXPA. - - the kind you like to show your friends ' - the kind they like to see NOT HIGH PRICED The Sewickley Studio Phone 586 Thorn and Chestnut Streets Mr. Bolin: What do you call a lucky man? Walt: One who has a wife and a cigarette lighter that both work. ' w ' PRUDENTIAL E PROFIT .4 ' PROTECTION 'Eiferlnsurgnce EDWARD P. HAWES Coraopolis 790 LET Us FRAME YoUR DIPLOMAS W GUSKY'S WALL PAPER SHOP A INTERIOR DECORATING Street Window Shade Headquarters Sewickley, Pa. HIGHWAY SHOP DRESSES AND BOUCLE SUITS DRESS SHOP and Carryj Eighty-five in v .in Wm in ll in U am in U in If in in If mln ' 'un wr A. C. GENERAL V AUTHORIZED HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Plumbing . Phonee 58-59 437 Beaver sake JAMES MAURO MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE l Phone 418 Sewickley X 3 3 8 Chestnut Street Miss Kerr does a good deal of her thinking in quotation marks. COMPLIMENTS OF HANDYS ELECTRIC SHOP Sewickley, Pa. - HUGH A. MCMASTER' n FLOWERS OF QUALITY 503 Beaver Street Sgwigklgyt PL Eightyfsix 1 p-qc: .. GENERAL REPAIRS IKFELTWELL AUTO SHOP Pa. A REAL HIGH SCHOOL SHOP TALK O' THE TOWN I 408 Beaver Street Phone Sewickley 911 THE PENGUIN BOOK SHOP ' 434 BEAVER STREET SEWICKLEY, PA. DUNCAN L. ,SWEARINGEN LUMBER AND MILL WORK 608 WASHINGTON STREET ' SEWICKLEY, PA. Pat: Why does a hen know no night? Burr: Because her son never sets. Mr. Stroup: What's the most memorable date Bill E.: The one Antony had with Cleopatra. in history? - Dependable Service 2 U Since 1922 - JOHN Nl. HERBST TIRES 1 BATTERIES - GREASING ' Re-Treading Is Our Specialty 410 Walnut Street - Phone 305 Sewickley, Pa. A Q A 1 3 1 A The Best Ice Cream Soda in Sewickleyu ERNEST J. REEVES J. L. BEER, Manager of Walnut Phone 470 Eighty-seven lf il limi tl li 15 lf gl ll fi 15 IXUKNW . . .S .,.,L .gmeggggggmg35if:,,.,'-,fffga L --'- ':f,,-1f i -1 f.1',5f5i.,,-Mfgl93535-Vgjqf3-gffefal 1 R I le 'fl uwn we in vi il vi is v ll we wi vf ll vi 1 vi !l '1l'1'1l il vm iv iw iw wnx lm lw wl f M k ' FELSHER'S DRESS SHOPPE SEWlCKLEY'S MOST COMPLETE SHOPPE For Ladies, Children and Infants 344 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. Com PLIMENTS OF J. MILLER JEWELER SILVERSMITH 528 Beaver Street Phone Sewickley 504 Miss Hubbell CTO Germanj: We can get on a train in Texas, one of our states, and ride all day without leaving Texas. German: We have trains like that over here, too. Mrs, Walter S. Marlatt, President Robert L. Pfeifer, Secretary and Treasurer J. W. MARLATT and SONS, Inc. FUNERAL HOME An Institution in Sewickley Since 1839 ' CAMPBELL'S HABERDASHERY Broad Street Sewickley FOOTER'S AMERICA'S QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS COMPLIMENTS OF Heuler,S Bakery Prompt Service Sewickley 1032 Eighty-eight X l. I, 'UM in Wm If wh If :MMI li it U ll 1 5 ll li ll UK 'im r.,51M, 'T. 'lmimw .g1r, g1llg1n1f.g1rT 'u 1 ng1s,, U , u l ly iir ilsfimsnjqygippfmg g f f P- -, - .-,. fa ..,7. ,K L N, , I Am--W QYIY ixuik , , , , ., , A lm . K H f . , -f-:,f..--- ,,--V 'wa ,uw W- , , 's . -. - ,,P,.t,n.1a:1 ,e 'A' . , 1.41 , a.'.f1:,-.31 .L '. 'v..gV:3,9 ' -A 1 V - 1521.5 346 Beaver Street ' CLEANERS and DYERS f SEWICKLEY'S FOREMOST CLEANERS W - . FOR BETTER WORK AND QUICKER SERVICE PHONE SEWICKLEY 1892 - Our Trucks Call and Deliver - COMPLIMENTS OF 5 MOONEY'S GROCERY -418 Beaver Street I Sewickley 1360 Mr. Bolin: The alcohol series always ends in O 'id H. Ed.: You can't fool me: they always end in a headache. W. J. AEMMERT INTERIOR DECORATING Sewickley Pennsylvania sEL EcT FRUIT MARKET I ' A W FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES R MGROCERIES , f- Free Delivery DELICATESSEN AND FINE IMPORTED FOODS 510 Beaver Street Eighty-nine ' 7 fy-rx 507 Beaver Street O ' W Telqshhei- t Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Mr. Stroup Qto History Classj: Why were the brokers in the early panic of 1873 like Pharaolfs daughter? ' Roy: Because they saved a little profit from the rushes on the bank. J J WAQNER DECORATING STUDIO Sewickley Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF KRlEGER'S Nmety I CEARMEILCRISP SHOP -CQIWCICYISP Nuts Salted to Order , I Homemade Candy ' Popcorn Phone 1913-J 4 COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS SANDWICH SHOP A . E . IVI I L L E R A Good Shoes--Always 509 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. TH E LITTLE SHOP sPoRT DRESSES EVENING AND DAYTIME DRESSES Sewickley 843 Broad Street Mr. Gill: Why is a side-saddle like a 4-qt. measure? Mr. Thome: Because it holds a gal-on. FULTON MARKET HARRY H. GOETZ, Proprietor ' CHOICE MEATS AND PROVISIONS 505 Broad Street Sewickley, Pa. I SKleir3cIienst's Home Bakery GEE! -IT'S GOOD! Ninety-one 5g-'xA'!'ffr'2L - f' ,U CUTTSV' CORNER OF BROAD AEND -BEAVEK3 ,', SEWICKLEY. PA, . - .7 THUMAS THOMAS - JEWELER e R f 4 346 Beaver Street A Sewickley Pennsylirania Huey Long almost makes us regret the Louisiana Purchase COMPLIMENTS 612 2 11. S. CAUGHEY P. P. KNAPP' R I R R R 427 BROAD STREET' ' 1 SEWICKLEYQ f x Ninety-two , V Milg!wilxuilxqilgmlwlluilslilhuilwjlluxiduillulx u PLYMOUTH g RAYMON CONNELLY DIRECT FACTORY DEALER I 616 Beaver Street Sewickley 444 - SOW Cooler - FREDERIC'S VITA-TONIC AND VITRON Permanent Waves ----- 87.50 Finger Waves - - .35 Marcelling ------ .50 REGINA BEAUTY SHOP ' 734 Cochran Street Phone 1358-J Why aren't you going around with the school teacher any more? Coulcln't stand it any longer. Every night I didn't show up she wanted - a written excuse from my mother. A. JAKOWITZ THE TAILOR Altering Is Our Specialty Phgne 1422 518 Beaver Street SEWICKLEY SANITARY MILK CO., INC. ll- ' 1 I' MILK - CREAM - EGGS + BUTTERt-- DAIRY PRODUCTS 434 426 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. Ninety-three VI U I ll A ll il llmlmif WI VN A V WI WWW 4' - ' ZQQQ-,?1gQ.f.,. ga, f3Ez'i?Lgff2QE311f,ffl'i??453Xf9i51?f9f,'1 7 Q' .g,:5,3:,gj5..fg'f :fry 55, ,vi lr! f iff 4. -4 . .Q 3 '5 - :J A-,V-:rag Tr- Nb -Lf, - 9- ,f ,- Tmfselmx' EQUAL SINCII 1826 GEO K. TEVENSO I More Than 100 Years of Service 4 I I ' Specializing In The Finest Domestic and Imported Foods ' Phone Sewickley 1600 I Phone Your Order - Free Delivery 447 Beaver Street TASTELESS ICE CUBES CRUSHED ICE REFRIGERATORS SEWICKLEY 13 2 RIEIBIERT COMPANY Jane: The man I marry must be square, upright and grand. Bob: You don'r want a man, you want a piano. 44 Dk Dk bk lk Whiteside: Coach, I'm a little stiff from bowling. Mr. Stroup: I don't care where you're from. Get your duds on and get to work COMPLIMENTS OF HAI-IN'S CLEANERS Fon QUALITY WORK CALL SEWICKLEY 1580 ' 412 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa, Ninety-four 'IF tl U il If A lf il UKKUK 'U 1.5 If Lb I 1.5 IWW i U EN YK SOUND managenal policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN G OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. In the f0f2Sf0Und - Ft. Dearborn rem-gated 811 Weil Wlshinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illlnols m Giant Park on ChiC3E0'S like fl'0nL lllustranon by Jahn G-,Ollier Art Studios. Ninety-fivc ciukmfiasYR1hi1vHi1vKiiunnif.Arrilmx!!,gm'1rig1I,,mn,g1rLgImmlml mzrigirmirwyj '15u.qyq.1 MMUM M,H,M MM A - I , fff'j'iX X 54, v y MM'MMW'W'5V WfW M ' lW '5!4 W 'i WM F Wi '1'f l '1l'H1.1ln vf il vw ll wr 11 tw ll ws Mm 0 w 11 11 IW11 mn O AuV,,?,k,., K' ' ft 1 2? 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