Vandergrift High School - Spectator Yearbook (Vandergrift, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

gf fi kpc, .wg ,I-4. L N ,v ' 1 .fl .ge -'I gig .. f, 5,12 1 -w , 7 ,V . .. :5'.af,L-wg. K 5 .3 , n M, .gy 4 I 4' fw- ,,'..? ' wi? . I , ,L ' E adn hiya M W I IEE S P E C T A T Q R 319372 PUBLISHED BY T1-IE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL VANDERGRIFT PENNSYLVANIA QSPECTATCDR ll'-'I I E-' FCDREWCRD We, the class of '37, have edited this book that it may serve in future years as a key to the past. We have endeavored to show our school and its activities. If in later years we may recall days spent in V. H. S., our task shall be Well accomplished. l DEDICATION In due recognition of his services to Vandergriit High School, We, the Class ot Nineteen Thirty-Seven, sincerely dedicate this book to Lawrence K. Thompson, I r., who has been a true friend to all the students, as well as a patient and thorough instructor. if QE 32 31 3 4 2 H 3 4: 54 1 x, .NV . X s f ,Q .img J we , -if w,..w. . ...Q Q SPECTATOR F-il I E-' MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR MR. BOARD OF EDUCATION E. REED President . T. BRINKER Vice President Q. ADAMS Secretary N. POFFINBERGER Treasurer E. MORGAN Member R. W. DUNM1RE Member J. RUSSELL Member R. KURTZ Superintendent of Schools S Mx. Jfmx R. Krmz. Superintendent Miss OLGA SCOTT, Secretary WI1lif grcafcfr or beffcr gift van we offfv- the rcpublir' than to feavh and inxtrucf our HOILHIIVV Mu. J. PAVL S11.wn:u, Principal Miss M1'RncL Rmwnz, Librarian and Secretary Impartikllly their talents scan, Just Cducafion forms the man. f . SPECTATOR.. ,si Q .ss m fs I E., iii ENGLISH e M A But, indeed, we prefer H 3 00 E'EiL3!t3OD books to poundsg and we Ji , love manuscripts better than fiorinsg and we pre- LF' QE? fer pamphlets to war E xg horses. A X N-1-AYQD SOCIAL SCIENCE History hath triizfmphed over Time, which besides it, nothing but Eternity hath triumphed over. MATHEMATICS There is no other Royal path which leads to geo- metryf' FACULTY A f L' Q5 0 f . Vo KASTE I. OXVENS' f V Aff' ' ff, Q , Aw. NLLIVAN K1 .QE 454 G NVXBON 1 0 26 Q' gn...J f 5. HENDEDQPON M.oxvEN I 9 f m. U ? ri M. I-NLDEBVQAND T x V7 J E PA1 roN EEPELAND . K 4 Fi XV. C. NIQHOLS' .IHOMDPON Cl. S 9 . its ZW- '1F'Df ' 11 COMMERCIAL Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried is busi- ness ill done. SCIENCE For Science is . . . like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language is a city to the building of which every h u rn a n being brought a stone. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The brave man seeks not popular applause, Nor overpower'd with arms, deserts his cause,' Unashani'd, t h o u g h foil'd, he does the best he can, Force is of brutes, but honor is of man. Q SPECTATOR.. I7-'r-1 CEI E-I DOMESTIC ART The beauty of the house is order, The blessing of the house is contentment, The glory of the house is hospitality. MUSIC-ART We are the music-mak- ers, And we are the dream- ers of dreams . . . All passes, Art alone Enduring s t a y s to us wq.3533:1oem ly d y 1 g L ig E X T. Musa KJ M, cuss I 2 .A V. SULLIVAN ,H o A. 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' , 1 1. -. fic' ' V . 1 5 4 R4'.'.,L12 Ynvf. a- mp W 'r. . . .A 'JZ' 'Af' 'S ,l , .L 15' V Q. , M 4' 3 ' s :wgw . . ,ff .- 4. .. .. .. f 5213-Af . 1 flea H 4 'N , ., fl .J fi, -3 i .,'w.g-x1-'- ,,.v, .K , wwf 1:41 .. 4. .fg- :g,., , Q-A f ., 1: hugji. . , . -, . 4'.wi1.'- ...U . 'n .Q-,ft . p ., I Q 64 ,- -V q r . -.3 , -. -Af .,: 4 'Q' ' :H .Psy W Jvifgl. ' eg .1-. , 1 . 'TI jf El! , J .V gp Y. 587421 ' ' ' -iff' I-1 'Y V .H ' I' '-of ,. N ta Q it .A 59.1, ' . 'KV f.'Q'w . .V . ,V 5 L-. ,. ' J. THE SENIOR CLASS SPECTATOR NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN VV11,'sVk M. TM'Loan--Commercial Prexideizt He hath no power tha! hath, not power' Io HSV, JACK Emvmm KENNFIIlX'fT6ChDiC1ll Vice President Genfcel in personage, Conduct and equipagcg Noble in heritage, Generous and free. Joux HARULD KINGANf-GGHBFRI Troasurer I am myself my oim1r'om1nandr'1 JUHN BARDl'cA--- Technical Secretary Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingersf, JEAN PAI'1.xNx-1 Srm-:1.xc--Classical Historian A dry jest, sir,-I hare them my fingers' end. .4 L 1 . X wk . ...., , .. b 5 si . - 1 . b Hui . - - - X q Q fx- , fgh YW . . .luux ti Aluxls, Ju, Hl'll1'l'Ill 4 .lusl-II'll NI.x1:lI.I. .X1.1'1n:N. JI.. H11-:xx Ifllwzncxlc .U.'I'NIAN-YGPl10!'I1l lx uhh lllllll 'frm' I',l'I'f'Il! fha' 'l'0m'lll1i1-:xl -- .r h u H .vfill 11 --- Tim Inrrn is ulu1L's wflrlll, nm' zrhu mn pam his Iijr' us hc thought Illlll lliriugl llAiN1IIllIl but this f'UIlll1l'.l! is of ll0rl. ' pl1'u.w4-s, ' with curl: siuflioux .lH'lll'. Lum .l.xx1f: Alu-11:---th-11vl':ll -- - 'HI .Inu 1-:s lll1'll.kHIl Al.141411:-H0114-1':ll fluff fm' sport. un Iml1l'ful'fniI. 'I'hr rlfwl ix 1'V'I'l'j!fllill!l, fhv' flllllfll H1lIlflflf.U S Y 'L .. Q E .. S. ,.,,. Q0 I.:-:nx.x1:lr U. Axllzlzusrz 'l'1't'llllll'2ll AIILIPIIICIP Iil411,1,r: Axln4:1:suN---1'l:1s- .Il'l.l,x I'fI,l'I.XNUl!.X Alcm'lxo--Ge11- Un4' thiuy is fm'r1'4-r yowl, sim-:ll I u'orL'r'1l rrifh lfrlfivrzrx' vrall- l'uIi1'ul'r' is ll ll1'f'r'ssal'y Thu! mn' thing ix mfr-r4c'xx. lrhif-h IIINIIIN ulnmxl lllPlI'1'l'.u iny1r1'rlir'1lI Uf lll'lliIl8.l, lIr:l.l-xx Iflrxxvlss .XNIIICIINUX Hon I!uXll1'.u'Ii XI. Axm:l'1,nxls---C'lns- oral' - 'I'h1' 1l'r'b nf our lifc is sh-nl Y 'xl ynorl iufwntinn of minyllwl IIIIIVH. ylnurl mul ill r-Iotlnmw itwlf 1ri!h sudrlwu fU!!l'Hl1'l'. pu1r':'V. A wb. ' 2 Q N , ' ' Q ., Q W , Q 1 B . 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' llt lhnu rurmux lmuyfs hymn nw? '1p'rl Hr: lor-ks x0 aptly SPECTATGR Tm I I4 'QQ K ' -, J T 'Z , , H s 5. ' 'A N, Iflaxxu lhul-s'1'url4, Jn, 'l'1-1-hui' .llcsxl-1 ll. lI1:Y,xx'l'. Ju. 'l'4-vhni Jaxx l1I l'4'll mmlxl I um I vnl 'ilrl ix I'UlV1'l'. 4-:ll uullllll shrill I rlo In In' li1'wtI11'salr:u' 1 :fl 1 l'Ul'4'l'l'l' klllklfll. 411111 nlfllrf' ilu' In lim' uymin, lljll' to I'01lll' my nH'H. ' llxxm, l-'l.ul:lf:xe'14: Ilmrwx Vlzxssi llllzxxmms In-:AN Illlzxs H1-m-rznl val lin Inrtll llu1I4'rtIn'olu-n 'I'll1' umrr Imstr. wrrr ilu' -wlrfl. null li.wI In 111lturr m Ivurll ll'lll'Nf xprwl. lIl!I'J,u I - , ., q . 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' Axxx I,nI'1sl4: 1'l,ul Slllll' -flt'lll'I'2ll Immrrllx' VIRGINIA VHXNICII - - .l p4'rf1'1'I ll'0lll1lll1 Hubly t'l:lssi1':ll-- If I vllfllrrv' tn full: I plrrnnwrl. 'I'n ll'4ll'H. lo l'0lllf0l'l, ll lilllc' lrilrl, furyira' mv. mul l'0IIllllllllll,n im I M i - , N ' . . ., A ' MAIN' I,ul'1s14: t'mn-l-:u--Vlaxssivnl ANNA NIAIIIIC 1'0N'l'.XN'l'lNll Hon Amu lll I'll Vu N - -UTIW saying Illul lu-1:14111 'is vrznl- - Cowl ll u m or only 'tlrf is lmI!l. but lf f 4 lull skin rlcvp is lnul 4lNln'iII114'4'lI ll'!l!'llUS rfllurnzs tu Iu.vI. ing. Nfl-lllllflf' , I 4'.u:n1.1Nlc MMI: f'4lRl'IC'l l'I--G0ll- HII.l!l'IR'l' f'1..xl1: f'l:.Xxll-Zlz 4:4-m-rn! l'l'2!l u.l 1-lmvrfulff'1111u'rjoin4'rl Tn lcnou' hour to hills- nurk 1l'lf'l llIHOCl'7ICf'.,' ulniliigl is firm! xkill, ANNA I,.x1'1:.1 t'111's.xx-411-11111111 S1's,1x 11.111115 Iuvlx KQ11111-1':1l-- H1'11II1' nf sl11'1'1-11. 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I-'1:.1x1'zx'1i -G11111-1':1l BIAIIY Ax'1'111N11:'1 1'1f: 11.11111 G1-11 .l11s1-:1'111N111 1l.v1 1'11 1111111-1.11 + l'.'1't?'l'jl 1111111 xl111ll I11-111' his 111111 .l 1'l1111'1'f11I l1111L' 11111I.'1's ll f'lllII'l' light, for 11111 I11'111 01l'11 blll'llf'Il. dish ll fl'llSf-U li1'.w 11111I1'1' 1111111' f1'1't, l111'1' 19111111 l'11.1111.11:s I-'1111-111 fiiblllllllxl' ,I11SlfII'lI fl,x1'1Ns1i1- 'I'111-I111i1':1I 1'i:1l- - 1 11111 llflf 111 1111' 1'11ll 111 'flI11si111'xs 111111111 1'1111Nixls 111 1111111111111 Ill1'Il. , 111'1's11111li1111 1-1'1111'1Ix. I 111711111-11 '11-iH1 de SPECTATOR Qi -, Q . f Y f' v ' ., f ' ls 1 , Q sf A ' ' . - : H-: if R If ima- -f . - if 'S ' Ilmun' Nl-:.xl. 1l1':ulu:r: -1h-ns-r:nl-- I'll.xm,1-us .lusl-:mr GlI'N'r.x--llr-11- YICIKA Sllllllll-DY IIAIKIPING'---Gl'll0I'!ll I zroulrl hrlr nlllvrx out o ll 4'!'Ill'7'Ul'Ill? riyfht huml o rl! - 'l nvrrr. with im mrlunl air . 1. . .. . 1 1 fvllmr frflrrlgl. ' I0ll'N1lllI. In 1'lllll'l'l'NllllfllL 0l'Cl'IH'lll'. lfluxli RIl1'nl.uc1. tll-:1:x'.xsl--4Ivx1- TXl.xln' 'l'nl:1as.x tiosluuauslu Hon- 1-l':lI lfllI'Hl'Il with lllu mrfwll l'l'2ll- T1If' lllll'l'fH' of ull cour- uf my lnmrv l1w1l. 1 , 4 11, 'Q Q 3 Q J l f 2 T' fl - Y ' , p.. ,.-.sz 1 I X lCmv.xI:lx ll.xx'xmNn Il.xl:lclsH'Kl1-11- 1'l' ' urul- I lmxlrn to laugh ut rrm',u1l:ingy for ff-rn' nj lwiuy nhligvll in 'u'1'1'p, 14 RANK lllal-mill. Jll.f-H1'll1'I'ill- 'flllil Icrlrc' us Ivixurf' I0 be Mlcxxxclv lllrzolvmu-1 IH:1.llowsli1 ' --Y f'0lllllI0l'1'iilIf-HTllf'l1' strvngfll is in sit sfillf' youll. lc- Cmnlmlr- I IlVlY lflzxvvls Ilr1Nmmlu:- 'l'c-m-h- M.xu'ru.x 1-Ix.1.1cN Ihw , . .. vial - lla tlIm'vfow stuflious of liczl lll'POI'lllIlN 1'1lsr. 1 lwrullll' xlrrp nf Il labour' inyl lllllll is xu'r'rf. ' ' -, V..,i,n,, f- U 8 ,W -. If' , ,P 'W' in sn- . N3 , Lois Ilmumx- f:l'llK'l'2ll' Spnvch I'mu1. Ilmxvrlc--Genbrnlf U'c FLOYD Ronnm H0l.IlENHfCPll0l'fll is grruf: but xilrmra' is gfrvut- rwrvr' know thc truu 'VIIIIIC of - Youuy :urn fhink old mm: rr. fl'l1'lllIN. fuuls. und nlrl mfr: Iflmu' young lll1'Il In lu' su. 1'1,,xm1x1'11: ICAIU. lIlI.Lff:0lll'I'ill' -- .TUNHPIIINH llr:1cN.xm:'l 1'r: IIUFI-'Aux Jin mrn flmughtx Il1'l' mu vom- --G1-lu-1':ll --'21 smilr' that ll1lllf0lIN. ylu11 rl rrlvstiul rush VMI. t gg. .L -s x , H A W . . R . 52 :lx 1, s ' 1 - , l l 'Q f 1 1 - , .l , W A , K in JOHN A.lll'1,lxus Hom-rnl- Mu S'r.xNLl-:Y X. .LxuoszrzwsKlflleu- Onym. Rlmmz .IlllINS-G9!10l'IllA- llllflffifl' rnuuw to mr: urllllc 1-rul-- I am not of that fcufllvr Fri1'1uls nw' lilfv melons. Shall pqfingf' fn xlmlm 017 my friend when I tvll ,vnu why? To jinrl one hc must need lllflu flood. Nun muxt fl hundred try. Wxl,1,lAM lixlnl-'Ax lIl'xw:l-m---G0n- W. Russ JON!-is -4 'l'0l'lllliI'2llY- l'l'6llf'fIlC hrislflyf and chf'crful- 'fThcn I always was foo yruz-4-. ly uslrvrl him how u man Nlllllllfl Too solemn for suvh xillfl rum- Irill time. ru rlcxf' K . . X3 J Q 3. X X Q, NIE ,- -y BIINNIIC .X, .li'i.i.xx -V - Hum-i':il - Nl.xl:Y .li'1,l.x Kxiiais th-lim-all 1'l..Xlll-I Ili'i'.x li,xl:.ux'siiY-'G1mm'z1l H'UIlIl'II lfllllll' noi III1' i1'IloI1' uf l'vl'il'lllIN I Ilrliv' iiifulf. lrlmiu ilu irilll Ihr 1I1lnr'f'! Left joy fllrir l'0l1Iil l'.II. l'lII'.lI inuxt 1-nii1ii11'u1I. lu' IIIIVIIII-fiIl'Il. S.ull'14:1. A. .ll'l.l.XN-G0!ll'I'2ll' - l'Ixi11.x' I-'inxxvi-is K.UllXSIi.X:4- - Un illril' UIVII ni1'l'itN Jlinrlawf Gi-in-1':il U'I:1'i':' rli1I IIIIIII fir! INCH uri' 1llrinh. lllllill' rliirx so InIu1'. ' Q .1 :N . x gl , I ' . if .. Iflinlslfz MAE IQICIIIN--GOIIPITII'- NIH: 1'Ii,M1f11: lfl'Illl!fG0!lt'l'Qll- .lulrzs W1l.l.l.xxl lfll'l'- 'G1'!l0l'Ill1' .lIJlNfl'l'fllIlS Iorr. llll!'t'I'fllilI Illini rln I Iam' fIir'r':' lmf liir' Nfl'lIIIfl1' to flu' irurlfl Im wore fI'1'llNIll'1'. rimuil flu' 1l'1l.lIN. 11 IPIISII-fill Iuuk. 'I'Ii1' jirlfk hw .wfuflyn miiurr was his book. .iniics lf 1flCl'l'I4ZI.H th-111-1111 1:ui:i1:1:'1' 'l'iluxii'suN Kixxuuv t'mnr', .wing noir. silly: for I 'l'4'L'llIliK'ill- Fur from Hu- ymir kiiuir you silly! u'r'II. vilifw. ,Hill Ihr' llvibilx nf uu'1i. .K J r' Q' .. I 3' il 5 Z, Q W 'X L K g,. , xx I I X ' 1':l.IZAlHC'l'll lli:i:x,xii1xi: liUS'l'K.X' V l'AlHlI-II.I,.X l,1f:lluxxi-:-- -Hl'Ilk'l'2ll- 1ll I'lI Li-:s1.i:x'---Hs-m-1-:il Y A The f'lIlNSil'illfY- NflI1IIllllN oj1'l1'ynll1f'1' If you be ri Inzxvr nf IIINfI'Ill' UUIIIIII'-II is Ijwick-flir Ioirn dra- uiial 1-u.w'. film. You will lu' irrli in- m1rIi1'. xl:'r41't1'1I. Fizxxvis .I.xxiics l.l-:.xi- fiom-r:il-- .I.u'ii I,r:nx.xi:ir I nr nun' I rim iii ll IIIIIIYIIIIII llulimV. ' , f A Y- X. 193' -. X wi. 1 . - I . 3 .s,.X.:Q X lbwlli-Li, l'fI.l.lCY Lum: Vlussi- U. Xl.xm-:l,lNl41 M.xim i'.x l'0llllll1'l'- .Iusicvii Nl.xlum'siii - Hv1101':1l-- 4-:ll lImr1' IIII-'I Iirrvh' or lin- vial .l1l4I with lIllN'l'lll'Il'1l fin To lnrr is In kumr IIIC S'flC7'f- man IlflIIlt'. !Il'i'N aiiviiriiiy nut IIN' Iinrnw of ficiw irliivli l'll'l'ILIf-U cwucts Iifvf' from lifvf' XYx'H'l'll I4'i:.xxvis M.u'I,b:.xN---4l0l1- DOMINIU N. NIAII-1'l l'.X--'l'l:lNNi1'2Il 1-i-:il Ia'rrn il'If'N II burthcn, - Ff'rt that run on irilli ' il'Iu'1i it talks foo long. nfl 1 lv IYIIIIIMI' SPECTATOR V t '3 2 Q , ' -A , . 3 i L li f , A . w , 5 V 1 4: N- ' ' f--H Q Q 0l.r:.x Alvnllcxxrz xl.Xl!l'AN'l'4lNIO - .IAXIIGS H. M.xl:'rIiclf:s- tie-mLr:ll - Iinxrtwl' lb. NIAs'1'IuNc:E1,047--'IH-ih t'4mnm-rq-in! Sflll,ilIllN1lf raw, 'l'n lirf-rrr' ire- yin- our shin- nivnl 'illusir xirvrps by mv s uurl fnnrl uf lllllllllll' linings. ing I:.'1l1l1's, ll n11'xxa'i1y11'1'. Alun' I41l.lz.xlsr:'rll Xl.u:lii'rlc1.1, - Xl,xiu:.xl:lc'l' K.vr1mx'x NI.xu'1'lN A 1:1'lll'l'Illf 'l'IlI' 1'wu'ur1l nf our H4-In-l':lI 4'll:'r rum url' lmnifuw fluljf is flu' puirw' to fulfill rm- ul silrnl llfll-lll'I'.u ulIl4'r'. wil 1' ,'J i 'il rg, , A N L, L J. sim wr:- Q f,.! ,, ffm VL g m - ' W5 ' fi M ,S Q ,ga ., 5 I.:-:UNA l':l,I,l-IX xI.XXXYlCI.I,- -l'l:1ssi- lfluxii .lulics Mr'I'l'xl4: th-nwrnl I'xl'i.Ixr: YIYIAN XIl'CI l'l'lKIiliN 1-ul lI1'rr s nu-ful nlnro at- -'fA'0f muvli talk- ll fIl'I'llf 4:1'llL'l'Ill-- 1vllllfll, the lilllf tI'4lI'fll'l'.v' ,liivrz Nl. AIA lrlum flvlrrfl and I-fri' spun Wim thru wus flu' !1:'nllvm:n1f HELEN 'MAE Mf'G.xI'm:1n-:YWGv I1- .wrrwrt Nill'llf'1'.H Ylilt-'H0ll1'l'2ll ll'llvn .Y x . :F-5 fp? 'WFS- Q' Rnmzm' D. MvMlr.mN4Gcnvr:1I-v- IIICIAICN lAlI't'II.I.l41 Nli'1'l i'rilr:nN- f 1Qm-m-r'al- l'lnN up. 1 F I 7 ,gg 96 ' Q! 6 1M A yliwiifwl gud. plulu up, mul play flu' yrrimf' , 'Q Jnsnmr M. TL Mrsno-General eral- Lore lrvvps his Wucls Hr vlzzzsfiws niunnvrs will: fl S1n'r'vI1 is gfrval, but xilvilvf' IS irlnwrr lliwiv- uw but twain. lllllflllf' fnwitr-r. ltulzl-:wr lllizulcizlc Xll'4:I'I.KIH' Vins- lillilcxxlalv .lullx Nlllmiwsicl 151-11- sivnl 'Sl 310011 Munir' is rullir-V 1-ml Hr nn! thy flllljllll' rl:-if In lu' c'lm.w'l1 flnln j!I'I'1If l'll'1ll'N, nirn Nll1lllll N ur4lfnr, I f . ' ., .. A f' 'V . ,. 254, -l - 1 i , ' S 15,5 Y , .. f A ' 'i ' ' - xg- . R - ' ' ltmwmr Nluixumx-4if-nf-ral - I IPRANK J. Almmrmcxo--1Jvmwnl- .linux I-Ewan: Nl!PIIRINV--G0ll0l'Ill-- nm happy lwcuusr' I thinl: nm- Hlirriiy our 1-un lmra' u frivnrl, Hliiwlt uiimlx muster llivir rn xvlf llll1Illll.U who llimsrlf klllPll'N lion' fo lu' 1-umst1Inc1's. 4l frir'n1l. .linux Alc'l'xlI Il IIUIINICY- l'm-1-lmi- Itusic ICl.1z.xl:l-:'1'lr NIul.l'rm:xu- - 1-:ll f'l'lllI.ll iriw, pounrl foul' fiom-l':1lW l.ifv is llllf xo short . ,. ish. hu! that tlivrn is nlirrmx tiuir' Vllllllflll for 1ruurtfwu. Q ' . Q if X .2 K mf 1' -1 .D ' 'K ' - ri, 'Q . , . ,Q- r:l,r:N I.r:oxo1:.x Nllusx Hun ll.xl:1:ll-:'1' .I.xx1': IIYIGIIN Ulzxssiml .Ilcxxu-1 l',xx.u:os ,Gone I'1ll'A llll'l'1'i3ll I'nlirm'r ix lriltrr, .lu llf'I'l' of lH'l'flll'lll1lIlf'I' is HNIJII4' is lh4'1l1'1'NNllffllllllyrlllsf' lm! its fruit is su-ffl, ll'0l'f'l u zrlmlv' u'ul'I1I nf pruni- ima Nn'1m1..xs XIl'S'I'.klilS t'unnm-r- lwsr: Alxlzzlc 1HlliXYlN 1:l'lll'l'IIl' vial Hr who Ullllllllf Vwxisl .lur'I.' sllull pipv uurl .lull sllull trlnplvrlion is noi ll num. rlnur'r'. . . al K X - 4' K , :gg M KK , -.0 .Y i.,,. Y ,. X is K- KV K' X K 5 . -. Q al ll.r1NN.ui.u: Il.E.xx.x l'lm'lil.r: H1-nA 'I'lmo1ml:.x l'r.l'4'lxs1cl- ff'illlllllI'l Iiulzrzlrl' l l:.xxli l'ul'x1vs tlvm-ml vm!-- 7'I:1' must uxrful uf flu' vial- f'1lll,l'lIfIlll'Ilf ix yfrrut Y Tha lfllflll flvsinw tu know urls is flu' url of lwinyl IlNl'flll.n nailz. rr-hut YI jll'l'1lf num wun dn. not lI'Il1lf Ill' LIlUH'N,U 1.1-:wus l'r.uwxl.xx G1'll1'l'll If .Xxxx l'ux1x'1i.x1,.x l'0llllIIl'I'1'iilI f'lllll'4lfl1' in rllluglrr' ix lmlf flu' lf ix for .wl'ri1'1' fra' urs' In'r1'. lmrlI:'. nnl fm' rr flll'nn1'. N XA .4 , F ,, :Q - Q' 5 Q , - ' Q -..E,. -Y L... ei Xvll.I.l.kM .I. l'mv1f:1.l. th-nv:-ul' l'1f:'l'l4:n Nl. l'l'1:1.11-ix:-: than-1-:nl .l4lNrIl'II .ll-:umm-1 lun. .Il:. 111-n 'lllc lrlm arnulrl mr llu' lra'rn:'l. Uh! . . . ln rlunrv ull uiyllll uuvl 4-1':lI- - 'l'ln' lflljl In u Illllll'h must jirxt rrur-L' flu' sh1'll. firms ull fluff. . . . llrurl ix lllrouyfla his NfllHllll l.U l-'lcnxmxxxn 1'lDNN'l'.KX'l'INl-I I'l'1:- X'u l'u1u,x I,nl'1s14: l'I4il.IlCNI-I th-n 1,11-:Mi t - 4'llIlllllt'I'l'i1ll - llou' 1-ml l'z'o1:l:' jriyflllvlz mr. .N-lrrrr and yruz-inns. wrrn in VUIIIIIHIII NllI'1'f'll. ls fllllf jim' NlllN1'll'lli1'll ulrn full 4'nlH'l1'xKlf. ' NIARIAN Ilu Rx-:Aluvii-454-111-l':1lH - 1l,XllH.XIil+I'l' .Tl-:AN Rlcllw' Gmu-1':ll - 'l'wl1,.x Num! llllfl-'I.l1I lh-1u'r:1l- 'K-Inf! gwlm' that nm' who .wur Nfl'Ilf!1flf ix tha' lim' of lIul,u. In .YlIflH'd S injiuitl' bunk of 14, wish lim- .wfuy, xrmwlqlf ll Iiltlf- I f'1lll rvvl4I. I!l..xI1: l'Il'!Zl-IYIC Illcl-:sic l'0!lllll1'l'- XIAIKIC Nll'1.l,l4:N ICl41'1 l'r:lx 4:1'lll'l'i!I cial l','uxr :rilh Iliyfllitlllf' -- l11'u1Il:1'l4l hig1l:. ' SPECTATOR. . 'QL Q I I A.. I I: ' I I if-. K I I I Ik, J f Ill-:xx W. Inman.:-1 th-m-rnl 'xl Hx-zumzl-1 .IUIIN Rossi- th-m-ml - .II'l.l.x Ill s1w:'rs1u -f'4llIllll0l'f'i!l .wfill small rniz-r. I'lI Iukw no Ir'IIing1. - I ultrml In thu' Inusizzvsx of nlhrl' p1'npl1', l:.x1,l'll tl, Russ 'th-m-rnl 'AIAIVI' Ynuzlxu ll. Iilwus -frf th-nu-1':nl and 14'nVI.' arf' Ihr' f'Ill'lllff'1IIN of 'ATIIUII who ll1lHf ll fulvll ylifl of I,if4'. Iu'1lr4t,u. x , W ILT. A da ,V elf I , 1'vR.XNl'l'1S llI I'Il S.u'1cf1l1-m-l':1I - AI.u:r:1. L.xVm:x1a Slulfl-'rzla G1-lr Glmrr: Sll.vx4:s'rl:l th-m-ral One liil'4' nu- n1iII:1'1' jHhl'1'l'Ijl Hlll' vm! -W Yau, musir' is Ihr' hair of fl 14-nmvul1-nnflruu'marc 1'I!'Il4'N, l'I'1l1lIll'f'N art. Ihun II Illlmlrvrl puir nf o.r4.'n. ' .Iusn-:1'l1 S,u.x'1xu tivnvrul Thr IIlCXllll'I'l I'.X .Lxxlc Sllulcxlxlql-11: wllf-a'4l:1r'1lr:'1l uw Ill4II'h'l'II by G1'lll'l'Zll I,ul'1' ull. trim-I u xluhhnrn ll1'l'lIII1ll'IfIl'N.v f1'lI'. flu Il'I'0lllI to nm1:', I , s ,- Q . 6 A A ., Q gl I . I ui I f j A img - nj, , -- f '-' - ' I '4 'QM llUl!!'1ll'l' S. Sl..xl'4:14:N1l.u'1-'1'--Hvn- XYINIFREIV ,I'1LlZ.XI1Ii'I'lI Sxx,x1I.-f- I,ll.l,l.xx Iivrzmx Sxuvr.1'li.xs - Oral I mu Ihr' most ron- Gems-r:1l- JIy soul has rrvsf, Vmnrnr-rvinl- .'l 1ur.winr.w with f'r:'m'rI in my mru i1:Irw'xtx. ' xu'1'r! xiyh! ulnnr' in, tIu'r'. an IIIFIIIIIC ni itx Iu'vIs. M.xm:.xl:l1:'1' .Maxim Smxxxx H1-n 'l'1mx1.xs A. Nklllll 'l'1-4-hui:-:ul - c-l':lI--- Who llfl1lilINf hnpc br- JIU Irnr' lorr' ,lllfh my Irrurl ' livrrwl in Imp1'. ' unrl I 1I4lI'ClIl'I'N. ' , VT, A 'N Z s- A, , I If Q' '-- 4' H ,. H Ll , :EV X u 1 ff' Y 1 9525 X Ymu lmcxxc Slnxxu- fl'mnnu-rvizll gXI.l llHlP Sl'liKIS-llUllPl'1ll - HSN- BIILIUIKI-Ill Nllxlzll-1 S'1'l-:l'lllcxs0N-- --J'0! NIH' 11'ilI sin!! Ihr' sur! rum- is morn wloqurnf Ihun 1ll'lN'l'ill Torixf21cilI: Ihr lnrlr uycnvss un! uf 11 brm'. uf0rcls. ' N.x'l'llAI. SPANIHL-C0lllIIN'l'l'i and go to bcfl with Ihr: Iumhf' nl- MII,lwl:l-:iw Hl I'II STANI.I'IY'fHl Ill'l'IlI Sir, I lr-fmlfl rrlrllvl' I' ' ' ' than lu' l'r1'si1l1' ll puwr'r. nr ugh! -- Loss uf NIllf'l'I'lfjI IN Ioxx of nl Ill: 1 1 N in Q, ' s x 4 4 I Q S ' llm:'mN t'u.xl'u.xN N'l'l4:u'.u:'l'--1Ion- .lmlx I-'l:l4:m:ul1'K S'l'0KI-IS--'l'l'l'll 1f'l.m'lm liIl:Kl41'1 r Sw l'l'Zll-- ll0Il' :unrlr fully lllrrr lli1'2ll' 1lil'f' lll-lllIl'lll'l u1r.'l4'i1',' - -'tin llurmlrws flrlmlnyf malrnr is In Ilumfnl 11!lflil'.v.' Wlml 1111111411: Vllll f'llll4lll1'l' mr? Slllllfll for hair. l'llXl.IS l-Zl.lx.x1:l-1'1'll S'1'rf:w.xI:'l' - Jv1.1.x IXl,u:lul,l4:x S'l'llNl'IYIl'I1T' th-11v1':1l- lU'4'pfllyrfl'i4'111lun- H4-In-l':nl 'l'ln' Imufl tllul ful 1lr'r lllmu mru, Iifr s hull. lmrvv inlvllrr-I Cllll 4l1'lri1'l'1'. .ffl o jx f x ,I ' 1, . x . ,, ,Q 5 1, if -. ,AS ' . ' ' f Q, . D. ' L . A i'rl?i?i l.I.I,XXI .I, Suhxxli l:I'lll'l':Il ZIHXIVNIJ .lthllx Smlhxxslil 'th-11 I!l'ssl4l,r. G. '1'l1oxms-f4is-nvz':nl-'- '.lurl il will uliwrzlrlwr' mos! L'l'Ill--- ln't'llll. ulurk. l1'lll'll, uurl i H'lll'1'l? thrrr' is 110 vision, ilu' rlnqurnt n:us.'f'. Illl1AlIl'lll-ll rliyf1'.wl. pvoplfw pr'risla.'J W1l.x.1.xM I4'uAN1cl,1N SXYl'INli'-GOIP MM: Vulzxl-:l.1.x il'.vl'.xx.xxNl-Gm1- oral - llr', Hn: xr1'vvlc'sl of all vrall- llr'r mu' :ras Iuryv mul NlH!If'l'N.H zlrlrlr, Sll1l1ll'l'S-Yillfl llalf ils Afll'1'N. ' X y eq- ' ,l X- A A S Ill :rx Alun:-: 'I'-usslxlvr -1'-mr l'1-:'n'1c1: W. 'l'lKlSlll.lNlfI---G1'll0l'2ll - ANNA 'l'l-zlzlcm 'l'l'z1l4 l.uu1.1l. llll'l't'iill HW grrmr likf' flllllx lint by ilu' lmrlu'1 s ru:ol' Iuwl ll1'1'nuI .url 1-llrrrflll, 1lf'1H'1' wx rmrl lwm' 1l4wi1'v, lln' odor srrInlur'1l. .lll'fl'l'Nl1lll1'1l.U ilu' lrunmll fl0ll'1'l'S, l'1S'l'llllll Svl-:mr l'm'ss.xlN'r 111-n S'l'lcl.l,.x TWAIN! 'l'1cwxu---th-m-1-ul 1'l'2ll- 1l'f i!li0ll. if in ll1'Il'l'l'lll,ll -- '1fut no plfwslrrr' is r-umpur lrutlls uflirrfl. .Nrwlx only In uhlr in fllf' Nfllllllllljl upon Ihr lu' N1'l'll to lu' .wma to lu' ml runluyu !ll'lllI?l4l of 7'rufl1. Illll't'4l. r-- X A .. wg W ' Q X XA K 3 i , k,,,' Q gf gi -- 51 ., gmqs, . ' . 0 A 5 .9 l'lINlI,lS lil-:MNA l'l,l-:l:x' G1-nm-r:1l AIPICLINIC Rosle Y.x1uN0---GMwr:1I ANTIIUNY FR.xN1'ls YI-:xls--Hmm' Hur l'llllI!IllfN unrl vonrlurrl - Uh, I um, .wtnbluvl will: 1-r:ll- Slow rlml Nffillllll Mins vu our own. lllll1lllff'l'.U the l'ur'c'. Nl'Il.I.IIC Auxlc X',x1x.x-Gm-110l':lIH lmx.xl.1u C. VARNlm--Gvm-r:1I-i 'il r'11r1'fr'r1' ll'0l'l1l mukws lwr 'l'lr1' lil-ll lrrl' Vfllllllljl lulv dr lumpy. 1lIll'lN, ' w. my fr QM , fv L - f e . --f ' . . GQ. fx V h ' .... - 'x ,- 1 wg J I ,V 4? .EQ ll0Ym:N I-I. XYALIQIGIKY t'lnssi4-:ul f llmuclrr XI1'Cl.l4ILI..XN XVIll11INSf4 WH.Lr.xM G. XVILLNUXP Gm-114-1':nl - 'f'l'hc hulirs crlll him swf'6t. ' 'l'0vlll1iv:ul- H'lll'11 I was gmmlgf Thr wimls und 1l7l1l'4'N rlrr uI- unal hurl no www I Imught u 1l'lIjlS rm fhv Nirle nf the ublrs! -rirlflla' fm' f'iy1I:l4'1'u lN'1INl'.y' nurif1utnrs. lN1lI1P'l'lIY NMINII WMM: l'l:ussi1':ll Arunm' l,l'4'll,r,1c Wllmnx- Umm ll1'r :ruyx urn' rrrllux nf lll1'l'l'iIll .lsp:1rvrrs4r 111'4n'l, plffusrllllmwx, .UNI ull hm' pulllx urs' ll1'1I1'1'.H li- : :r , 55 Lf h . , F xi 1 w as fe -- Q b ' ' f 1- '- . ,.-is :':'f4Qs ,- j Q I,.xwm:N1'l-: lllcxln' Y.XIil'I.lN Hun .hmx RI4'IIAllIl Y0l'N'l'Y--'l'l'L'llllif .TUSEIWI Ax'rnuxx' Yreaxs 'Go 0l'nl--- 'I'ln' ylwulfwl lruths rlrr' val--- 'I'h1lf lrhizrh is not rrnrlll vrnl U'iS1' mm: .wry llltfllfllfl Ihr simplvsl, rmrl sn ure' fha' Nllfllkillfl. flllfll sing. in llllllfl1'I'lPllN tim:'x. grrulawl mf-N. Hsu',xl,lv A. YAIH ssl Hl'lll'l'2ll - JHSlil'll lZl'lflflN4:'l'1rN Ynl'N'l'. Ju. .lu1I IIHl'vI'filIfllliNlI1'1l Ivlrlyyllln' -1:l'Ilt'l'illf l'lIl' jirsf xfyfn of xlmh:-.Q Ihr' sl:i4's. Inn' ix lllr' his! of u'iwImn. :A - lfmmzxrwz A. Z.xxmv14'z-Gmmornl Gm:'rm'm-: YILAIIY - Gonoral- Nl'llf lr-ttrrs hu praxis . . . . . unrl l.'nou'Ir'1lgfw shall bc hrinff ll4lNfl'm'rIu1lvI 1nraws4'1l1m.' i!ll'l'I'2lS!'ll.v' Puwwx ZINVHINI Gvr- 'l'uNY G.xI.l.m'l1'Il- - lIrurr' mvn are lnvlrr from Ihr rrry ff Q ' .I1'1.l.x K ..,, 1-ml IN-mls. not words. F I B l I I- Somewhere in desolate, wind-swept In twilight land, in no man's land space, Two hurrying shapes met face to face And bade each other stand. 'And who are you? cried one, a-gape . . . ' Death has taken three beloved members of our class. The third death occurred too clude a Memorial picture. BETTY KREPOL Born-April 12, 1919 Died-March 12, 1937 On Commencement night, we shal ence of these friends in our hearts. recently to in- 1 feel the pres- 27 GEORGE GUST FAZEKAS Born--February 21, 1919 Died-August 22, 1934 . . . So he passed over and all the trumpets sounded for him on the other side . . . 28 Qghh .1 iv.. K - N Q 1 eat- Gare 5 f W4 , ,1FiQ,fL: khiw 5 1 3yg w-4 M ,. kfTQQYMH --J FREDRICK ELRICK Born-November 28, 1918 Died-December 7, 1936 Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps they trod. 29 SPECTATOR m THE CLASS HISTORY In 1931, we were a group of three hundred and fifty-two students, eager to enter the high school building for the first time as Seventh Graders. In Eighth Grade, Mary Louise Cooper and Jack Kennedy won the Ameri- can Legion awards, based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As Freshmen, four hundred and twenty-three of us began our high school studies, which in the beginning were quite a mystery to us. The Tri-Hi-Y club was organized under Miss Elwood. The only charter member remaining in school is Mary Louise Cooper. As Sophomores, we helped to reestablish the operetta as an annual event by taking part in Oh Doctor! The Philatelic club was organized by Mr. Dem- chak. The Freshman-Sophomore Prom proved to be successful. As Juniors, we became upper classmen. We organized for the first time and elected the following officers: President, Wilbur Taylor, Vice President, Jack Kennedyg Secretary, Pauline McCutcheon, Treasurer, Harriet Jane Myers, His-- torian, Jean Steele. Our football team won the A-K football trophy. The oper- etta Tulip Time was given. Student Council was reorganized, and several new clubs were founded, namely: the Debating, Knitting, and Poster Clubs. Brown and gold were chosen as our class colors. We are now Seniors, our class numbers one hundred and ninety-eight mem- bers. We elected the following officers: President, Wilbur Taylor, Vice Presi- dent, Jack Kennedy, Secretary, John Barduca, Treasurer, Harold Kingang His- torian, Jean Steele. Many new clubs have been organized, namely: the Black- friars, Novelty, Junior Dramatic, Girls' Hiking Club, Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Verse Speaking Choir, and the Photography Club. The operetta, Ask the Professor, was given, and new scenery was added to the stage equipment. The class play and Junior-Senior Prom were successes. We chose the American beauty rose as our class flower, and the class motto, Ambition knows no rest. As the year nineteen thirty-seven has come around, it has brought about the ending of our high school days. Now, for the first time, our paths will separate from our classmates. We view our goal with joy, but there is a sadness about our hearts at leaving our high school and friendships both among students and faculty. JEAN STEELE, Historian, '37 . 30 THE JUNIOR CLASS xg E N 7. QJKESIUF Sccvdlmf TPCGSLLVCY HSSTBFEGU Class I955 C35 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT In September, 1934, we entered high school as Eighth Graders, slightly bewildered, slightly fascinated. We selected home-room ofiicers and thrilled to our first graduation. As Freshmen we began to realize the meaning of high school and indulged in more complicated studies. The year 1936 found us as Sophomores, joining clubs, finding a real inter- est in athletics, and striving hard to help produce an operetta. We have con- tributed to football, basketball, and musical productions. For the first time our class has been organized and the officers selected. President ...... .. EDWIN MOYER Vice President ..... EDWIN SIPOS Secretary ...... .. ELIZABETH SHOUP Treasurer .. .. . LOUISE PORTER Historian . . . . . . MARIAN GARRETT Colors .................................... Crimson and Black Our class has been active in obtaining its class rings one year earlier. We can look back on our past with satisfaction, and toward the future, our Senior year, with hope, ambition, and determination. MARIAN GARRETT, Historian, '38. 33 SPECTATCJR THE CLASS ROLL Robert Anderson- I walk three miles to school. Udell Anderson- Have you got a cigarette ? Robert Artman- I wish somebody would give me a break. Martha Ban- I once got a note from Fred Stokes. John Barlak- Easy come, easy go. Mary Ellen Barnes- I play a fiddle. Val Jean Baustert- I like the King. Dorothy Bence-One of our girls who goes in for sports. Kenneth Bier- The Iron City Kid. Margaret Bier-'Tm for prohibition in spite of my name. Richard Blosee-'Tm a drummer in Junior V.F.W. John Blumas- Is my face red. Merritt Bradstock-The boys call me Moe. Margaret Brideson-'Tm a poet and know itf' Anne Briestensky-If she were triplets, she'd be Three Sm Arlie Brown- Rembrandt of V.H.S. Jobe Buhite- Boogy the second. Helen Burns- How is Jim Gregg getting along '? Edwin Bush-- You tell 'em, Bushie! Mary Bushovsky- The boys know I'm from Morning Sun.' Steve Bushovsky- Just a beer peddlerf' Jacint Calderazzo- Tailspin Tommy. Michael Calizzi- They call me Shurff' Donato A. Caravaggio-J'The runt of the high school. Ellen Carnahan-V.H.S. by way of New Kensington. Martha Carnahan- Jim sure can play a piano. Rose Marie Carpentieri- I think I'm right. Edevigie Ceraso-Oh, to have hair like hers! Frank T. Ceraso-Always driving a car. Irene Cichocki-Not one to waste words. Charles Cline-He goes for basketball and the orchestra. Kenneth Clowes- What will Miss Mabon do Without me? Henry Conrad-He drives an Oldsmobile. Harold Cooper- Pm just another Apollo banker. Nick Constantino-- Clark Gable? Phooey! Jennie Costrini-Silence is Junior Crawford-The last Pearl Cristoforetti- Have Alison Croft-She is from Darwin Crocker-Bruzz to Jean Crooks-A feminine Wizard at basketball. Walter Custer-Next year will be Custer's Last Stand. Joseph Dainelauskas-Always a smile for everyone. George Daniska-Another from East Vandergrift. Harry Davison-A Ranchhouse fan. Helen Davis-Giggles galore. golden. of the Crawfords. you heardif' Dixie . you. 34 art Girls ! Gilda Delia-Just one big smile! Jack Delledonne- Mussolini is always right. Albert DeMichele--He and history don't agree. Helen De Palma-A sophisticated lassie. Nicoline De Paul- How do you like my new coiffure ?' Joseph Dettore-Quiet Cin schooll! Ben Dezutto- Me, Don, and Miss Schneider. Ross Dickey- Wat-son a name anyway? Anna Elizabeth Dill-'Tmqalways in a picklementf' John Dinga- Mary doesn't help me with my homework. Beatrice Drake-The perfect hostess. Marie Dunmire- Doc. Gladys Ednie-All good things come in small packages Richard Edwards- Why, I'm not bashfulf' Michael Febry- Watch me on the parallel bars. Pete Ferraccio- Sure I take C-c-c-c-c-c-casari' Dominick Ferrara- It's 'whirl-ed' history to me. Mary Ferrero- Oh, for a job as private secretary! Irene Filo--Irene, Fil-o the cards in the cabinet. Stephen Filo-That peaches-and-cream complexion. Leo Fiorelli-Leo, the mighty! Dorothy Fossler-Me and my fiddle. Jack Foster- Quiet, please. Bernard Franczyk-Why do they call him Brownie '? Roy Fryer- Leechburg Kid. Marian Garrett-Short but sweet. Brenton George- They call me B.G. Don George-He likes to tell jokes in German class. William George-Just plain Bill. Betty Goodhue-'Tm going to Wib Taylor. Nancy Goodhue4-Work 'is the foundation of graduation. George Gordon- Buzz-z-z-z-z. Eugene Gourley- Lend me your homework. Daniel Green- I got rhythm. Mary Ruth Grogan-Still as silent as ever. Thomas Grogan-Straight A personality. Rosalie Hamilton-Rose for short. Robert Hartzell-A sophomore artist. Alfred Hebert- Fibber McGee. Walter Heckman-He takes honors in French. Bernice Hepler-Still Hungerfingl . Gerald Hepler-The all-around student. Jane Hepler--That school-girl complexion. William Hepler-Wonder who gets this Will ? Jean Hetrick-A mischevious lady. Robert Hetrick-He has that he-man walk, girls. g 35 7 SPECTATGR James Hines-Don't mix it with Heinz 57 varieties. William Hoffman-Wonder if it's O.K. to call him Will? Robert Huber-- My ears just can't take it. - Helen Huey-There goes my temper. Mary Louise Intrieri-Pretty little curls. Joseph Isaac-A perfect gentleman. Robert Jaroszewski- I answer to 'Sonny' 'cause I'm so Eleanor Johnston- I can't decide which one. Roy Johnston- Me and my car. Austin Jones- Here I am, but don't hurry me. Robert Jones- Ask the Professor. bright. Alice Kahl-Ask Feefee what's so nice about the southern climate. Eleanor Kaminski--Eleanor, Kam-in-ski with me. Mary Karafinski-One of the three interested in Atlas jars. Emily Kearney- Fred lives back of me. Ray Keirn-Running Fritz Kreisler competition. Roy Kelly-Just call me Mutt . Milton Klingensmith-If girls are clinging vines would I be a Khngen smith? Fraser Knabb-Presenting our SnuHy . Mary Louise Knabb-Did you ever see my sewing? Janet Kness-She goes for Rare items in life. Frank G. Kovalik-Always be Frank is my motto. Nick Kristich-My theory on How to keep a slick hair comb. Anna Kuruc-We wonder if you like chocolate sticks. Laura Mae Lace-Her favorite dessert is CUSS-tard pie. ' Armand LaManna- Call me 'Pins' 'cause I like to get to the Richard LeDonne-- What do I have that no one else has ? Dorothy Leighty-When in doubt- Leighty with your left. Charles Liska-Classifications: Accordion and Buick. Delmar Losasso- How about a date ? Viola Losasso-Not only redheads have tempers. Mary Luisi-Always in a good humor. Justin Mascusevicz- Justin the Junior Class. Minnie Marchitelli- How's Kirk ? Frances Mazanek- I'm Man Mountain's sister. Esther McArthur- What's wrong with Apollo ? William McClelland-Boy who refuses to answer to William. John McClure--Does the name Jane mean anything to you? Robert McComb-Six foot, four. Madeline McFarland-Another Honor Student. Joseph McMullen-V. H. S.'s Joe Penner. Andrew Milanak-Straight A in Chemistry. James Miller-What good are the Blue Laws ? Patricia Miller-Can I talk? Robert Milliron-Robert Mill-iron my shirt tomorrow. 36 point Ernest Mitchell-Just a wreckless driver. Margaret Mitchell-Not the one that wrote Gone With the Wind Lillian Moifatt-Lillian has a MOE-att her hand. Francis Mohney-He goes to town on the drums. Thelma June Morris-l Did anyone see 'Joe'? Dorothy Mowrey-Basketball Champ. Edwin Moyer-We picked a handsome President. Zigmund Myers-Zigmund ad-Myers the girls. Richard O'Brien- I'm always thinking of you, 'Margie'. Joseph Orlowski- How's 'Min'? Edna Ottenberg- Blushfu1 Mae . Rose Napoli-Rose's Blush. Erma Naretto- I prefer Ross's Sodasf' Virginia Nasser- Find me in Commercial room. Jeanette Panagos- I'll take Leechburgf' Ralph Paterson-Traveling Salesman. Betty Jo Patton- I'm another red-head! Leo A. Pawlowski-Men of few words are the best of men. Virginia Penrod- Skip it. Esther Penta-I Pen-ta to see the show. John Perry- Who's this guy, Jim Braddock ? John Petrarca-Just Honie. Merna Ruth Pickle- You can't Shock-ey me. Louise Porter-Talk of Lily Pons. Manuel Protos- This way, please. Carmella Pugliese- My brother is a good dancer. Ralphaline Pugliese- Blondes are conceited. YVonne Rankin+ 'Blake' me a cake, Paul. Mary Regas-Does she re-Gas? John Reid- I can a-Ford it so V-ate. Doris Gene Richards-Don't be such a teaser! Leland Richardson- I like iiowers, especially 'Ferns'. Margaret Riggle-Fruit is the Spice of Life. J Robert Risher-Bob, Rish-er off her feet. Irene Ropelewski-Teamword in backfield. Pete Rossi-Ambition to be a G-irl's Man. Joseph Rubai-Pool-room Shark. Irvin Rubin- When's the next dance ? Florence Rukas- I'm the tap dancer of our fami1y. Telesfort Rulis-He still plays Basketball. Everett Rupert- Just call me 'Pinky'. Virginia Ruzbacki-An A-one dancer. Charles Scott- Oh! For Heaven's Sake! Leona Shannon-Kittanning Kid. Beatrice Sheflier- I just love Hockey games. Frank Shellhammer-Frank Shell-hammer a nail in the floor. n 37 SPECTATOR - Annabelle Shepler- I go for Athletic Kids. Elizabeth Shoup-Sweetness comes in small packages. Dorothy Shutt-Just a quiet little miss. Edith Shutt-Season ticket on the Honor Roll. William Shutt- They call me 'Curly'. Edwin Sipos-A terror to the eighth grade. Eddie Skwirot-The bashful blond boy. Kenneth Slaeker-Tall, dark, and handsome. Marjorie Snider-Stanley is the name. Patricia Soiianosf- Give me 'Bing' Crosby. Mary Soltis- Bank Nite. William Spiher- Don't forget I play basketball too. Frances Stankus- Where's Min ? Roberta Sterner- I help in the office. Donald Stewart- I won't dance. Steele Stewart-Pride of Adam's Avenue. William Stiiiier- I know my jokes are good-though. Anna Mae Stitt- Oh, Chuck! Thomas Stitt- Center of attraction. Agnes Marie Stonevice- Convict, Harold Storey-The Baron CMunchausenJ. Adella Sutkaitis-- Natrona's my attraction. Agnes Swain- They call me 'Mish'. Mae Swank- I used to ride in a Crate but now we got a Buick Betty Swenk- Theodora Goes Wild. Florence Szalanski- My future is dressmaking. Elizabeth Tatananni- Can I play the guitar! Jean Tedeski- Believe it or not, I'm 'Tubbies' sister. Jack Townsend-Little but mighty. Joseph Troilo- They call me 'Pep'. Victor Trozzi- I have a Tom Mix shirt. Clara Turano-Beauty and brains. Lena Turra-Patronize the home town. Dorothy Ulery-Quiet but smart. Mary Varano- I cou1dn't stay away from school. Helen Virostek- My brother's a 'Sea Gob'. Reginald Walcott-The mathematician. Elinor Walker- Do I like East Vandergrift? James Walker-New York's future Mayor. John Ward- Now I'll tell one. Rudolph Weaver- I can't 'weight' to eat, drink, and be merry. George Wigle- I stay home from school, by hook or crook. Malden Wise-A word to the Wise is sufficient, sometimes. Joseph Zanewicz- I'll have a ham 'Zanewicz' with pickle. Mathew Zarganis-Where did you get those eyes? Ruth Zozula-She who wears glass shoes shouldn't kick. 11 38 THE UNDER CLASSES Q SPECTATQR I-TJ E 1 N IN ETEEN THIRTY-NINE With an enrollment of over three hundred, the Sophomore Class has, this year, made itself more definitely identified with school activities. In the athletic field, the class was well represented. Several of the boys were members of the football squad, though none of them received letters. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team was made up almost en- tirely of Sophomores, most of whom will receive letters. Members of our class were active in many organizations, particu- larly the Blackfriars, Glee, Tri-Hi-Y, and Hi-Y Clubs. The operetta was presented by a group of students, of whom many were Sophomores, and members of the class took part in other productions throughout the year. All in all, the Sophomore Class is able to look back over, and for- ward to two successful years as a part of the Vandergrift High School. V 41 Q SPECTATQR 5 P 1 NINETEEN FCRTY This year, the class of 1940, with an enrollment of two hundred and ninety-three, became a unit of Vandergrift High School. Several Freshmen took part in the sports program, two of whom, James Erwin and Fred Calderazzo, received letters as members of the Junior Varsity basketball squad. Dale Dougherty again took a character part in the operetta, Ask the Professor! Last year's legion winner, Jack Lynch, was voted this year's Prince of Junior High. Other members of the class have taken part in various school activ- ities, and have helped the Class of 1940 along on its Hrst step up the ladder which leads to Commencement four years hence. 43 ,, ., M f's A fa ' ' A A C X G S 5 .gf , g .: H wr, Ts' , :jg N f,,L,?'a,V il? ' :it 1 t ff.- A, -W' Wifi-Fifa AA -f A M Q ff Q ,,v Q ,,, Il, A ii. . Q,,k V- gs xx 'l h 2 ' YA Mo r- f ' ' 9 M 'Hn g, Q ' iffy - Wi , ,. -J 8 . 1 iw! yy , - igfy-lv-N Q30 me 4 A 9 ' 5.5 f ,A fn , 1 ' 'Kg x 2 A 4 1. 0 Lg Q ' Q , as T xy V 'V Q 1 - W 6 , fi .-, 'ggi . .. L7 fy 5 n k ' A N .. V I A - ' 'LL I nk, V- I . Q' E -,. 1 3' , 1 'V 'A W it A .Q X .1 4 i K: W 1, 7 Q- x l ik T, K .. A 1 fh.f L n X- -, V ' 4 4 1 , ,' M ig-1 'R ' 'da' f ' 4. x 3 ' I Z. 5 ki f S f' 'Q , , , , . f f v N ' PN x V I, 0 an 0 J W: J , v A.. A' 2 f 4 --f If 4' 2 w s ff v if X 4' 5 ak A 'vc ! 1 5, ' ' QA, - ' Q - - -inf'-:Wig ' Wg Q - 4 f' if 54 ar 0 Q 1 oz. 1 ' t S. 2 T px .. -' I - i w Q 1 ' - X W . Q if , , Q, I 1 y gf . ' , , , E X . X - f I RQ Fi ea -- 4 1 1 A Q V ' Q W V Y A lil +1 ff 3 ff 'f' ' 'FTA A - fi' Fi' A 4 If- Q . . -' F 1' S.-1 A -.s 1 J . x J ' W b ' 4 Rf . 1 ' ' ' , I A . 'L' J 1- R J, .. 5 ' .ff I 5? 'I ' ' yyk -H . - I A . Y t H K a vi u . 21 4,,, -5 'f ' Y? Q .. X - , V Z 5 -- . f rf' Q- f 'Z' af ' 'f' I X' '- Ti? K' , 2' - 1,417 'X ' !A of zz .V 1 f - V' V X -- ' 1 , ' Nl 4 A-ala-'pil ',X ,, NJ I 5 '- X f w , . - J - '+A 1 s. 5 via ' ' -M--Y.-A If , -Q. , 1 I .aa NINETEEN FORTY-ONE As an Eighth Grade class of two hundred and thirty members, we have experienced our first year in the high school building. Everything has been new and interesting, but now we are eagerly awaiting our en- trance into the Freshman class. This year has found our members active in all of the Junior clubs. Most interesting to our class is the Junior Dramatic Club, formed for the first time under the supervision of Miss Florence Phillips. We had a basketball team made up of Eighth Grade girls. The boys of our class had a basketball team and a football team, both directed by Mr. Demchak. We have worked diligently and are looking forward to our first commencement and to becoming a part of the High School. 45 5 4: 2 is Jn - , X NSN . wiki X . is mx., 6' s?tfFiXQ S egg.: ix. SSL' 'S gs, SPECTATOR E FOOTBALL When Mr. Rosensweig issued his call for candidates last fall he was answered by nearly fifty candidates. He was faced with the problem of building up a team with only six experienced men. But after much hard work he sent an inspired team on the Davis Field against Leech- burg on September 26, which, after a hard-fought battle, resulted in a 7-6 victory for us. Next in line, on October 3, was Butler, which, after a heartbreaking struggle, ended in a 7-0 victory for Butler. The follow- ing week a touch aggregation from Ford City managed to defeat them by a score of 12-6. On October 16, Mr. Rosenzweig's Blue Lancers, de- siring revenge for two previous defeats and one tie, met Kittanning in a night game on a field so muddy that neither team was able to score, and the final score stayed 0-0. On the following Friday night they traveled to Har-Brack and were defeated by a score of 34-0, and the following week they lost again to Tarentum with a final score of 7-0. On November 7, they traveled to Jeannette, where they played one of the best games of the season, although they lost by a score of 20-0. They played the best brand of football that they ever played, but the breaks simply seemed to be against them. The following week they tied with New Kensington in a game where fortune again was with the other side. After this game they took a week's rest before staging their annual Turkey Day classic. This game played on November 26. On a field frozen hard and with nearly zero weather, the two teams played to a 0-0 tie. The Apollo game closed a season which, although not very successful, showed a ine spirit among the fellows during the entire season in spite of many heartbreaking defeats. The scoring for the season was done by: Cherre-12 Stokes- 6 Alker - 1 48 w 4 1 1 llllfliltll YQIJNILI Stl L Ifuvlf l.'o:r: Fmlvlu IP4-nlrlmk. Mgr. BIlPl'f1Illl, Mgr. I'llJlli0Sl'. Sll:l'l. Ko -- - , 1 'a 'k', 'ill'r Zmu-wivz. Ye-nis. Musial. Sl:u'ker, BICCUIIIIY. Tvklinski. Mgr. Sipus. Mgr. Cooper, Conch Rosen zwq-ig. Nrvunal lfmr: llll1l1'llIlN. Nl:1s1-llsevim-z, Young, lilmlvr, Stitt, Stokes, Yuunt, I'l0XVlII2lll, Stewart, Sllutt Xlkvr. l'll0l'l'l', llulvlx, he llinsio. Frou! lfmr: Miller. Stvnlplinski, Pinto, Uulizzi, Svnllzott, l r:nn-zyk. Ilndaxc, 1'1ll.l'lli1l'f, lfulwy, Det l0l'l'. Ill-lwrt, lmnnis, McClelland. VANDERGRIFT SCHEDULE-1936 65. T93 1252: OFT 34:Et+e.i. 7122? 20M 6-as 0 92 r DATE WHERE PLAYED RESULT Sept. 26 .... At home Vandergrift ..... 7 Leechburg . .. Oct. 3 .... At home Vandergrift ..... 0 Butler . . .. . Oct. 10 .... At home Vandergrift ..... 6 Ford City Oct. 16 .... Away Vandergrift ..... 0 Kittanning . . Oct. 23 .... Away Vandergrift ..... 0 Har-Brack . . . Oct. 31 .... Away Vandergrift ..... 0 Tarentum . . Nov. 7 .... Away Vandergrift ..... 0 Jeannette . . .. . . Nov. 14 .... At home Vandergrift ..... 6 New Kensington Nov. 26 .... Away Vandergrift ..... 0 Apollo . . .. . . .. Total ..... . . . 19 Total . . . jj-A-K Conference Games. +5-Class AA, WPIAL Games. i-Night Games. Record-Won-13 Lost-5g Tied-3. SCORING Cherre--12 Stokes- 6 Alker - 1 49 SPECTATQR I VARSITY BASKETBALL II1rr'I.' lfmr: Mgr. l'i4liYlll2lll. Von wr. S wiht-', if ' , , 0, .' 4'Y2 ' , ' vs, . :Z I-rnnf Ifnnr: Uozu-li Sul wan. xv 'uw' , . wg vz , t . , - , oz 1' ms- The Basketball team of V. H. S. came through in great fashion, considering the records of previous years. They have made a new interest in Vandergrift. In other years students had been interested only in football, but the boys are now playing both football and basketball with great enthusiasm. When Coach Sullivan came to Vandergrift, he was skeptical. When he started the team rolling, he was not eyeing a championship, but expecting to give other outfits a run for laurels. The team started out in fine style by whipping its first three foes. However, in the next game, they were the victim of the Har-Brack Green Wave, 41-27. After this loss, the local quintet concentrated on the W.P.I.A.L. Champs, Ford City. Until the Ford City game, the Vans had seven games on the winning column and but two setbacks. In the tilt with Ford City the Lancers found the former's defense impregnable. They could not match the Forders' defense ability. The final score was 37-13, in the Glassers' favor. In the next 15 games, the blue and white copped ten frays. The Lancers met some high class opposition this year. The two best games of the season were the game abroad with Leechburg and the Arnold tilt at home. Both contests were close throughout until the final minutes had ticked away. These were A-K encounters, and the Lancers were set for both teams, so they emerged victoriously. This enabled them to take firm hold of third place. The season ended with the blue and white winning 17 decisions and dropping only eight. In the A-K final scores, the Vans rose to third place, from last in the year before. Har-Brack was the victor of the A-K without a setback. In Section V, Ford City again placed first, while the Vans divided third place in a tie with Indiana. As a whole, this season was the biggest success the Lancers had on the hardwood for the last ten years. Next year Wallace Sullivan must depend on the coming Javies to fill the positions the Seniors left. The crop is big and we believe that the Lancers will be the cream of the Section in 1938. 50 1 I 1 lxnnadx tim Nl i nt llm Nli llulwr ' V Vllx l i ll ill 1 llun in illutt l'nlLll 1' nh l' inzu' Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift 'Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift SEASON RECORD .. ....... 37 .. .... 49 .. .... 36 .. .... 27 .. .... 26 .. .... 41 .. .... 43 .. .... 14 Indiana . . .. .... 33 .. .... 13 .. .... 47 .. .... 43 .. .... 25 .. .... 37 .. .... 28 .. .... 21 .. .... 27 ., .... 27 .. .... 32 .. .... 22 .. .... 31 .. .... 35 .. .... 40 .. .... 38 'Overtime VARSITY LETTERMEN-BASKETBALL RICHARD ALKI-:R VICTOR BUTCH JOHN DUNCAN ROY KELLY WILLIAM POWELL WILLIAM SHUTT JACK KENNEDY LOUIS PLOWMAN fMgr.J 51 Saltsburg . . Avonmore . . Kiski Prep. . Har-Brack . . Freeport . . . Kittanning . . Springdale . . Apol1o...... Ford City .... .... Tarentum . . Freeport . . . Leechburg . . Kittanning . . Tarentum . . Har-Brack . . Indiana . . .. Ford City .... .... .. .... 21 Apollo. Saltsburg . . Arnold..... Kiski Prep. .. Leechburg . . Springdale . . Arnold..... F-IJ I El SPECTATOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Rael: Ii'oH': Blur. Crowe. lllllilxiiw-. llielvnour, Young, Gibson, .l'Irk. ,- I I'0Hft Hair: Cuzufli Sullivain. Alla-r. Irwin, llunuur. l':1lml4-raizzo, Cr:iwi'm'4l, Ross, Com-In Rosen lu u ' 'fi' , 4 ,.. The Junior Varsity of this year lacked the color that other teams have shown on the court. This year's team played better ball than the record shows. They collided with 13 foes and captured 6 victories, and the competition was stiff. Only Sophomores and Freshmen are allowed to play on the local squad. Their opponents' teams had Seniors, Juniors, and underclassmen who had ex- perience. This one reason is why the Javies had a percentage below 500. In the initial tilt of the season they lost a close one to Har-Brack and fol- lowed suit with another loss to Springdale. The next three games found the locals setting the pace with three victories, only to fall before the green wave of Har-Brack. In the next seven frays, the locals slumped again and turned the tide for three wins against four losses. There was one thriller in this group and that was with Springdale in the local gym. With a 21-7 deficit against them in the third period, the locals made a fine comeback to tie the game 22-22 as the final whistle sounded. The game went into extra periods, with the blue and white losers. There are 11 players who received letters. Some of these again will bc members of Javie basketball, While the rest will be the main stays for the varsity brand of basketball development next season. 52 JUNIOR VARSITY LETTERMEN BASKETBALL DALE DUNMIRE DICK HUNGER ALLEN YOUNG FRED CALDERAZZO JUNIOR CRAWFORD GEORGE ALKER ROBERT RIDENOUR GEORGE DONNIS JAMES ERWIN EUGENE GIBSON STANLEY ZAWACKI M WALTER CROWE C INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL gl' The schedule for intramural basketball in the High School was changed this year. Instead of having room teams as in previous years, Mr. Demchak started class basketball. This plan has proved successful. In the class tournament, the Seniors were champions, with the Juniors and Eighth Graders battling it for second place. The coaches consider this crop of Eighth Graders the best basketball material they have had for many years. Another new idea was also carried out this year. The Seventh Graders practiced every Saturday morning. These younger boys are quite enthusiastic school years. 5 3 I SPECTATOR I51'-'I III E-' ' fi nl ,af rf 1 fzggrj .Q . J: , ' .fl-07 ff W ff, No FJ! gases N W' '01 X GOA, ,wffff mv ,y ff v X I ' 4.0 ,fl ,Eh f' Ea7 f if N X 1010 NN R qv XX x Y NX o if - 'W Txx xg Ns.-, Q 'gf I I 1 4 P jj, 1, K .V.Pem-0 :L . Q ,f ff? 'Y ff A J, 1 9'! xoes Q09 A , . Elahbh GPCAQI Taam 0 o 54 Q GIRLS' ATHLETICS LIFE SAVING CLUB The Life Saving club met for the hrst time this year in February under the sponsorship of Miss Miller. Meetings are held each Wednesday and Friday evenings at four o'clock. Membership includes: '37 '39 Helen Anderson Frances Baustert Anna Marie Costantino Elgangr Ebert Emilie KaIY1i11Ski Annetta Johnston Clara KHFOWSIKY Patricia Miller Virginia Ruzbacki Maudia UBI-ian Mae Tatananni Flavia Smith '38 Mary Ellen Barnes '40 Val Jean Baustert Jean Contrael Margaret Mitchell Virginia Penrod Anna Mae Stitt Betty Fehl Harriet Kuhns Nancy Jane Williamson MV!! Virginia Penrod is the only girl to receive a V this year according to the point system. The requirement for this is two hundred points earned in the following ways: At least a B average in academic work. Twenty points in health. Twenty-live points in game requirements. Ten points for service, which includes refereeing, scoring, and keeping time during games. BASKETBALL Basketball for girls was played again this year under the supervision of Miss Miller. Games are played every Thursday and Friday evenings at four o'clock. A tournament for the different classes was the main feature. RESULTS : woN Los'r TIED EighthGrade... ....0 Freshmen...... ..0 Sophomores.... ..1 Juniors...... ..0 Seniors..... ..1 RECREATION Other sports, such as deck tennis, bowling, and horseshoes, were installed this year for the benefit of the Senior girls taking Physical Education. 55 0 SPECTATOR Lf-'I E, BOY'S SWIMMING CLUB GYM CLUB BOY'S SWIMMING CLUB A Swimming Club, with Mr. Demchak as Sponsor, met every Monday eve,- ning at 4:00 and games, such as water polo, diving, and retrieving articles. were practiced. Several different strokes were taught to the thirty-eight mem- bers. An intramural swimming meet was held in the high school swimming pool, consisting of speed swimming, under water endurance, and long distance swimming. '37 .Pete Turano Leonard Manganello :Robert Hetrick Floyd Yurglites Patsy Matarrese George Maxwell Roy Robley '38 Robert Schull Fred Pugliese ,40 Tony Anguilli Thomas Grogan Jack Townsend '39 Roy Coughenour Robert France Ralph Garman Victor Mocadlo Rocco Pugliese Thomas Stitt James Clark Frank Elefante Paul Fiscus Robert Foster Robert Fresch Kenneth George John Hutchison Anthony Kamins Dean Kauffman Merle Krotzer Dale Laughner ki Boyd Snyder Lester Steele Joe Varrato Kenneth Young '41 Edward Rupert Arthur Schaifer Harold Skinner Ronald Young GYM CLUB The Gym Club, under the guidance of Mr. Demchak, met in the gymnasium every Wednesday night at 4:00 and Thursday at 7:00 to practice on the heavy apparatus, such as the horse, buck, mats, parallel bars, ropes, and rope swings. The boys put on a Gym exhibition on April 20. Thirty members made up the club. '37 '39 Zigmund Salanski Eugene B03-tty Eugene Clever John Corcetti '38 Robert France Richard Blose Jobe Buhite Nick Costantino Harry Davison Richard Edwards Michall Fabry Stephen Filo Leo Fiorelli Jack Foster Robert Hartzell William Hoifman Justin Mascusevic Z Piolate Montgomery Dick O'Brien Vernon Roberts Angelo Scuillo Walter Troup '40 Fred Calderazzo Paul Fiscus Walter Lace Dale Scott Homer Shook Lester Steele '41 Anthony Calderazzo Ben Colantonia 57 Q SPECTATOR LT-Il E THE CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS '37 LoIs JANE AKIJR '39 MAUDII: O'BRIEN '37 WILLIAM CAPRIJTTO '38 ANNABELLI: SHI-:PLER '39 CLIFTON SHIRLEY '39 JENNII: ZALENSKI O8 5 9 SPECTATOR THE SPECTATOR STAFF l The Spectator Staff is composed of High School and Eighth Grade stu- dents. Their aim each year is to make the book more interesting than the year before. This year we have chosen sculptured figures as our theme. We hope our production meets with your approval. Editor-in-Chief ....... . . .......... Jean Steele '37 Associate Editor ........ .........,..,... H arriet Jane Myers '37 Senior Pictures Editors .... Robert Kinnard '37g Thomas Smith '37 Assisfrmf Pictures Editors .... Jack Kennedy '373 William Powell '37 Boys' Athletics ........... Jesse Bryant '37g Junior Crawford '38 Girls' Athletics .................. Madeline McFarland '38 Clubs Editors .... ................. .......... L e ona Maxwell '37: Louise Porter '38 Art Staff ....... .... A una Katherine King '393 Mary Crate '403 Marion Garrett '382 Frank Bradstock '37g Arlie Brown '38g Audrey Grimm '40 Class Editors: Senior Historian .... .......... ...,,.. J ean Steele '37 Junior Historian ........... ...........,......,...... M arian Garrett '38 Assistant Junior Editors .... Elizabeth Shoup '38g Harold Cooper '38: Ellen Carnahan '383 Edwin Moyer '38 Sophomore Editor ............... Marjorie Jean Miller '39 Freshman Editor .... ......... B etty Hunger '40 Eighth Grade Editor .......,........ Dorothy Wilson '41 Bookkeeper-s .........,. .................,...,.. C harles Blair '37g Fred Fryer '37 Typists ..... Blair Reese '37g Wilbur Taylor '37g Glenna Mae Pickle '37 Advisers: Mr. Thompson ,... ..... S ubscription Campaign Miss Sullivan .... Art and Picture-Mounting Miss McDowell ..................... General 60 J OURNALISM The Hi-Newsette, the weekly publication of the high school, is edited by the Journalism Class, which meets daily. EDITORIAL STAFF E'difOI'-ill-Cllifif .... .......,...................... D EAN BARCLAY '37 News Ediior JAM:-:s BARCLAY '39 Proof Editor . ..........................,...,......... JoiiN Nom, '39 Reporters ...... Features Editors Features Writers Sport Editor ... Sport Wrifcrs . . . VVilda Mae Anderson '39g Pearle Mabon '39g Mildred Anderson '37: Beulah Beck '37g Elizabeth Kline '40g Asenath Long '37g Betty Mag- ness '39g Virginia McQuaide '39g Madge Sorrels '39g Jeanne Yerty '40g Elizabeth Kosta '37g James Keppel '37, Eloise Keirn '37g Jane Thompson '39 Lois Jane Aker '373 Mary Crate '40g Jack Foster '38g Audrey Grimm '40g Laura Mae Lace '38g Pauline McCutcheon '37g Har- riet Jane Myers '37g Beatrice Shedler '38g Annabelle Shepler '38g Jean Steele '37. Richard O'Brien '38 .. Gordon Coy '39g Victor Butch '37g Robert McGeary '37g Phyllis McClelland '39. ART STAFF Art Editor ................. Frank Bradstock '37 Assistant ............... ,,... . . Maudie O'Brien '39 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................................................. Robert McGeary '37 Assistant Business Manager ......................................,... Clifton Shirley '39 Typists ...................... Pearl Hlincik '37g Winifred Smail '37g Margaret Silvan '37 ADVISERS Editorikll .........,... Evelyn Loveg Nancy Lazier Business ..... ........ L awrence Thompson Bookkeeping .. ....... Johanna Mertz 61 SPE CTAT OR QUILL AND SCROLL The Epsilon Gamma Lambda Chapter of Quill and Scroll was installed in 1929. Including active members there are 66 in the local group, two of whom were taken in this year. There are now 1,250 chapters of the society located in the United States and foreign countries. To be eligible for membership one must meet the following requirements: First: Be of either junior or senior standing in high school. Second: Be in the upper third of his class scholastically. Third: Must have done superior work in writing, editing, or in business management of a high school publication. ACTIVE MEMBERS '37 '38 Dean Barclay Dick O'BI'ieI1 Robert McGeary Frank Bradstock Harold Kingan Lois Aker Eloise Keirn 62 HI-Y CLUB The local chapter of the Hi-Y was introduced in 1933. The Hi-Y Clubs of Pennsylvania are under the direction of the State Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. The purpose of the club is to maintain and to extend high standards of Christian character in the school and throughout the community. The main features of the club this year were the packing and distributing of baskets at Thanksgiving, the painting and fixing of toys, and helping the Tri-Hi-Y girls with their Christmas party. Bos MCGEARY .................... .......... P resident DEAN BARCLAY . . . ....... Vice President THOMAS SMITH . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer '37 '38 Edward Beale Charles Blair Edwin Bush Charles Cline Frank Bradstock Jesse Bryant, Jr Glenn Elder Clyde Floyd William Hunger Jack Kennedy Harold Kingan William Powell Nathal Spaniel Floyd Stoughton William Swenk John Yount Joseph Yount Harold Cooper Darwin Crocker Jack Foster Thomas Grogan Alfred Hebert Ray Keirn, Jr. William Kirkwoo Robert McComb Robert Milliron Edwin Moyer Dick O'Brien Charles Scott William Shutt Edwin Sipos d 63 SPECTATOR- , , , ,, , in TRI-1-11-Y CLUB 1 CA- The Tri-Hi-Y club meets every Wednesday, twice during the month at four o'clock and twice in the evening. A speaker is usually present at the evening meetings. One social activity organized each month. The club is a Christian organization based upon leadership, character, and Christian ideals. At Thanksgiving we filled baskets for the poor, and at Christ- mas we gave a party for the poor children. The club has conducted a campaign of candy-selling, and held a St. Patrick's Day dance to raise money for a four- day trip to Washington, D. C., at the conclusion of the school term. JEAN STEELE ............................................... President HARRIET JANE MYERS . .. .... . . . Vice President LOUISE PORTER ....... .... S ecretary VIRGINIA BAGOTAT .. Treasurer Miss Enwoon ..... .............. . .. Councilor MEMBERS '37 '38 '39 Lois Jane Aker Beulah Beck Hazel Brown Mary Louise Cooper Jean Colwell Eloise Keirn Leona Maxwell Pauline McCutcheon Mabel Shaffer Vera Spang Audry Wilcox Val Jean Baustert Ellen Carnahan Marian Garrett Eleanor Johnston Alice Kahl Laura Mae Lace Thelma June Morris Esther McArthur Rose Napoli Margaret Riggle Annabelle Shepler Elizabeth Shoup Clara Turano 64 Helen Arnoldy Rita Bagotat Betty Carnahan Esther Gibson Mary Griffin Dorothy Johnston Dorothy Kauffman Hazel Jane Kennedy Pearle Mabon Marjorie Jean Miller Phyllis McClelland Virginia McQuaide Maudie O'Brien Jean Rearick Evelyn Shoemaker Romayne Stitt Jane Thompson Lucy Wensel GLEE CLUBS For the third successive year, an operetta was presented by the combined Glee Clubs of the school. Ask the Professor was presented March 4, 1937. Several students who are not in these musical organizations participated in the dances. Miss Bauer, Miss Sullivan, Miss Miller, and Miss McDowell assisted Miss Cline and Miss Mabon in the production. Proceeds from the operetta were used to buy a cyclorama curtain for the stage. OFFICERS BOYS' CHORUS '37 GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Sophie Czuszack Dean Barclay '38 Be Be Doran Jesse Bryant Dean Burns Glenn Elder James Keppel Robert McGeary VVilliam Swenk Robert Wiggins John Yount '38 Edwin Bush Jack Foster Robert Jones Ray Keirn Charles Kennerdell Ralph Paterson '39 Gordon Coy '40 Fernando Albini Salvatore Albini Dale Dougherty Robert Foster George Olsheski VVilliam Young '41 Dominick Ambrose Jean Crooks Lillian Moffatt Esther McArthur Merna Ruth Pickle Louise Porter Betty Swenk '39 VVilda Mae Anderson Virginia Brown Helen Bee Dinger Martha Grace Duffman Esther Gibson Mary Gienopie Thelma Glunt Margaret Gurecka Irene Hrobak Dorothy Johnston Dorothy Kauffman Marjorie Jean Miller Grayce Morrison Dorothy Morrow Ferne Slagle Romayne Stitt Lucy Wensel GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB '40 Yvonne Brinker Virginia Colaianni Patty Coulter Betty Fehl Audrey Grimm Dorothy Hoffman Evelyn Keppel Harriet Kuhns Virginia Le Donne Rose Manganella Geraldine McMillen Helen Shamberger Betty Skinner Elma Turra Eleanor Wilson '41 Marguerite Benjamin Stella Byers Anita Ceraso Anna Ceraso Lois Crooks Olive Finlay Margaret Goodhue Louise Kinnard Amelia Lanzino Helen Perrine Marie Pugliese Shirley Shefiler Betty Mae Shuster Harriet Snyder Esther Swartz Dorothy VVilson 65 SPECTATOR ORCHESTRA One of the most active organizations of the school is the High School or- chestra. Under the leadership of Miss Cline, the group practices twice a week. During this year, the orchestra has played for assembly programs, musical concerts, the operetta, evening programs held in the auditorium, exhibition, and commencement exercises. The orchestra also presented numbers in the annual musical program. April 15, 1937. First Violins Ray Keirn, Jr. William Swenk James Keppel Mary Ellen Barnes Anna Mae Stitt Dorothy Fossler Roy Coughenour Lawrence Barr Second Violins Victor Mocadlo Geraldine McMillen Donald Means Arthur Shaffer Cello Robert Wiggins Clarinets Ernest Mastrangelo Harry Andes John Policicchio John Kocis Trumpets Charles Cline, Jr. Joseph O'Brien Paul Fiscus, Jr. J obe Buhite Flat Alto Frank Elefante 66 Trombones Harold Kingan Maratha Grace Duffman Bass Roy Johnston Drums Frank Bradstock, Jr. Piano Betty Swenk The band this year was organized under the supervision of Mr. Weis. Their mam activity the first semester was to play for football games. THE BAND Second semester the band was taken over by Miss McElhaney. The band, combined with other organizations of the school, aided in the production of the High School Concert, April 15. MEMBERS 'l rumpets Jobe Buhite Joe O'Brien Charles Cline Paul Fiscus Thomas Ferrante Kenneth Risher Dan Caravaggio Trombones Harold Kingan Wilbur Beck Don Dinger H orn Frank Elefante Bass Roy Johnston Clarinet John Policicchio Harry Andes John Kocis Saxophone Nathal Spaniel Louis Ferraro Robert Huber Percussion Frank Bradstock Irvin Rubin Robert Milliron Joseph Yount Junior Bryant Francis Mohney Drum Major Alice Kahl 67 Q SPECTATOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r::: :Ii 43: The Vandergrift chapter of the National Honor Society was installed dur- ing the school term of 1931-32. It corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in colleges and represents the highest recognition a school may bestow upon a student. To date, there are eighty-nine members in the local chapter. To be eligible for membership one must be of junior or senior standing and must be outstanding in the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, Wand service. MEMBERS '37 Mary Louise Cooper Glenn Elder Jean Steele Mary Dinga Ross Jones Robert McGeary Harriet Jane Myers Leona Maxwell Lewis Plowman Wilbur Taylor G8 '38 Mary Ellen Barnes Marie Dunmire Thomas Grogan Robert Jones Madeline McFarland Beatrice Shefiler Clara Turano Edwin Sipos STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has made marked progress this year in becoming more active in school affairs. The first semester served to bring the Council before the eyes of the student body. Several reforms were initiated under the leadership of: Rom-:wr MCGPIARX' ............ ...,. ......,.. ..... ........ P r c s idcnf DEAN BARc1,Av ......,..,................, ........... V ice President JEAN Srmau: .........,............,......... .. ............. Secretary The second semester was marked by the active participation in all school activities of the Student Council. Routine affairs about the school, such as hall duty, were man- aged by the Student Council. The climax of the year was an Activities Banquet, held on March 19, for the dual purpose of honoring the best basketball squad in ten years and bringing the school and business men into closer contact with one another. The principal speaker of the evening was the Dean and Coach of Kiski Preparatory School. Dr. James Marks, who presented the one hundred and twenty-five guests assembled there with an interesting and timely address. Otlicers for the second semester were as follows: FRANK BRADSTOCK .................. ........ ....... P I 'csidcut Jussi-1 Bin'AN'r, JR. ........ Vice President MARJoRu-1 JEAN MlI.I.ER ,.............,........ ............. S ecretary DEAN Bl'nNs .............................................. Treasurer It is sincerely hoped that the Student Council ma which it is headed. '37 John Barduca Mary Louise Cooper Glenn Elder Asenath Long Lewis Plowman Thomas Smith Vera Spang MEMBERS '38 Robert Anderson Gordon Coy Jack Foster Robert Jones Ray Keirn Laura Mae Lace Edwin Moyer y go on to the bigger thing '39 Esther Gibson Anna King Dick Morrow John Noel Helen Sofranko Kenneth Young Wilbur Taylor Beatrice Shefller '40 Betty Shutt Jack Lynch Kenneth Slael-:er , Edwin Sipos 41 Shirley Shefller Evelyn Turner James Young s towards SPECTATOR SIX S SCIENCE CLUB The Six-S Science Club, under the leadership of Mr. Williams, consists of members from the Junior and Senior Classes only. The project of the club this year was to complete the ten-inch reflecting telescope and to put it to use Programs consist of talks on different phases of science and the building of telescopes. '37 GLENN ELDER . . . . . . JESSE BRYANT THOMAS SMITH EDWARD BEALE MR. WILLIAMS '37 Ralph Ross John Barduca Robert Wiggins Robert Kinnard Dominic Maietto Ernest Mastrangelo .Iohn Yount 70 . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Adviser '38 Robert Anderson Robert Jones George Gordon Ralph Paterson Ben Dezzutto Harold Cooper Edwin Sipos DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club, which was revived and reorganized last year, has been successfully continued under the capable leadership of Miss Mildred Owen. The club meets bi-monthly, the first and third Wednesdays of each month. to select and discuss suitable subjects, to familiarize members with the general principles of debating, and apply these by participating in debates. Throughout the current school year, the debates have been confined to members of the club, but it is hoped that in the near future we may compete with the debating clubs of other schools throughout the Kiski Valley. MARIE DUNMIRE ..... ......... P resident BEATRICE SHEFFLER ..... Vice President MARY ELLEN BARNES .... . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss MILDRED OWEN . . . . . . ............ Adviser '39 James Barclay Oliver Claypool William Knappenberger Lawrence Stitt '40 Paul Fiscus 71 SPECTATOR POSTER CLUB The Poster Club meets every Tuesday at 4:00 in Room 19 under the leader ship of Miss Sullivan. The club's project this year has been making posters for the following: football games, basketball games, the operetta, Senior Class Play, music program, and miscellaneous posters. DoN LUKEHART . . . ROBERT AULD ....... NANCY ZIMMERMAN .. ANNA KATHERINE K1Ne '39 Lucy Corcetti Dwight Varner '40 Dorothy George Sigue Heck Ruth Morris Nunzio Nero Bob Sarvey Helen Shamberger Jean Shoemaker Eleanor Simko OFFICERS . . . . . . President VicePresidenf Secretary-Treasurer . . , Student Council Representative 72 '41 Dorothy Adams Stanley Blonski Betty Buchanan Alice Clawson Laura Jean Gregg Fred Hepler Dorothy Johnston Louise Knighten Walter Lace Billy Magness Geraldine McM'llin Olan McNutt Tina Pulos Lloyd Sorrels Marion Steele Frances Yurgelites STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is organized each year by Mr. Demchak at the conclusion of basketball season. The club meets the second and fourth Mondays of the month at seven o'clock. The boys trade, evaluate, and catalog stamps. They study and discuss the countries from which the stamps come, and learn to identify the stamp issues. The main purpose of the club is to learn the proper care and mount- ing of stamps. Many of the members carry on personal stamp projects. 73 '38 SPECTATGR KNITTING CLUB The Knitting Club was organized in the school term of 1935-36 by Miss Mertz. It meets every Thursday at 4:00 in Room 44. The girls who didn't know how to knit were taught, and all the members have made useful and usable garments. Many of the members have learned how to adapt printed directions to other sizes, yarns, or needles, and to read and follow instructions for making fancy stitches. This year the completed articles include twenty-eight sweaters, ten dresses, and a number of scarfs and purses. OFFICERS HARRIET JANE MYERS ................. .. ...... President VIRGINIA BAGOTAT .... ....... V ice President JEAN COLWELL ...... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer MARY DINGA .......... ...................,. L ibrarian MARY LOUISE COOPER .... . .. Student Council Representative '37 Anna Louise Clouser Eloise Keirn Theodora Plucinski Anna Pomykala Stella Trygar Gertrude Vilary '39 Helen Bee Dinger Hazel Jane Kennedy Eleanor Musala Mary Ann Pulos Eleanor Tenaglio 74 Anne Briestensky Marie Dunmire Irene Filo Viola Lossasso Madeline McFarland Patricia Miller Lillian Moffatt Virginia Nasser Margaret Riggle Elizabeth Shoup Malden Wise BOYS' HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club, organized by Mr. Kenneth Thompson for the purpose of studying nature began their activities for the year with a hike to the Rock near Apollo The outstanding event of the year was a combined hike with the Lzirls Hiking Club. '37 Harry George '38 Darwin Crocker Charles Kennerdell Leo Pawlowski Robert Risher Allen Young '39 Oliver Claypool Dale Dunmire Homer Fouse Robert France Eugene Gibson Richard Hunger Rocco Pocetti '40 John Reilly '41 Stanley Blonski Vernon Hill Billy Kerler Henry Potkanowicz Harold Skinner Joseph Stonevice 75 SPECTATOR I GIRL'S HIKING CLUB TREK AND TOWN CLUB Trek and Town Club .... may be subtitled fun on a hike .... usual highspot is cooperative cooking in the open .... after-school-to-dusk hikes . . . guests of boys' hiking club on initiatory trek .... entertained boys at school party .... Christmas exchange, games and cleanup .... membership elastiv . . . . camaraderies is keynote. IRIQNI-: HROBAK ...... .......... ELEANOR Ml'SAl.A '38 Emilie Kearney Mae Swank '39 Frances Athason Frances Baustert Vada Braun Mary Bertino '39 Ruth Euwer Rita Gillen Grayce Morrison President MAIIGARET GIWIECKA Semetary-Treasurer Vice President Miss LAZIER ....... .............. S ponsm '39 '39 '39 Mary Jane Burkett Victoria Lippolis Flavia Smith Hellene Cichocki Betty Magness Adeline Sgccimery-3 Mona Cook Anna Mathews Mary White Blenna Colaianni Helen Makowski Jean Delia Dorothy Mccaughey '40 Loretta Grekalskis Dorothy Morrow Virginia Colaianni Annetta Johnston Mary Emily Smith Anna De Michele Rose Kaleda Louise Ridenour JUNIOR. HIKING CLUB Miss JENNIE OWENS, Sponsor '40 Harriet Kuhns Patty Coulter Audrey Grimm Dorothy Heilman Jeanne Yerty 76 '41 Louise Kinnard LaRue Craig Dorothy Adams Irene Henderson '41 Lois Crooks Jean Fields Mary Witherow Virginia Risher NOVELTY CLUB The Novelty Club, organized this year under the supervision of Miss Snyder, is a social club. The club membership consists of fourteen Freshmen girls. Social events of the club consisted of several parties and outdoor activities in the spring. The club works on the making of clothing and small novelties. FRANCES SLIVAN . .. LOUISE RIDENOUR OFFICERS '40 Sigue Heck Elise Hebert Agnes Maley Louise Mohney Ruth Rupert Jean Shafer Esther Schriber Marjorie Snyder Antonette Tatananni Lillian Ulery Eleanor Wilson Elizabeth Veccaro . . . President . . . Secretary 77 S PECTATOR BLACKFRIARS Although only recently organized, the Dramatic Club has taken an early lead in school circles. Under the tutelage of Miss McDowell and Miss Sullivan, members have shown great interest in play-producing and furnished the school with its Christmas production entitled The Killer. The club plans to equip the stage with new scenery as its major project. Members for the club were chosen from an overwhelming number of appli- cations, and from these were selected a representative to Student Council and officers to take charge. OFFICERS ' JACK KENNEDY . . . ............. . . . . EDGAR Mormow . . . PEARLE MABoN ..... BETTY CARNAHAN .... Miss SULLIVAN Miss MCDOWELL ' ' ' . . . . President Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . Student Council Representative . . . . Advisers '37 Helen Anderson Susan Davis Betty Elder James Keppel Clara Karowsky Asenath Long Glenna Mae Pickle Mabel Shaffer '38 Wilda Mae Anderson Margaret Brideson Jean Crooks Walter Crowe Jack Foster 78 Richard O'Brien Beatrice Sheffler Betty Swenk '39 James Barclay Anna Katherine King Virginia McQuaide Dick Morrow John Noel Maudie O'Brien Guido Ross Robert Ross '40 Dale Dougherty are now twenty active members. VERSE-SPEAKING CHOIR The Verse-Speaking Choir was organized early in September of 1936, under the direction of Miss Stahlmann. This is the first club of this type to be organized in Vandergrift High School. Choir-speaking, while it is in one sense a revival, is a new thing as it is being carried on in our country and various parts of Europe. The choir speaks in unison, just as a chorus sings in unison. Two numbers, The Highwaymanf' by Alfred Noyes, and Survival of the Fittestf' were presented at the Christmas program. Membership is limited to students of the Junior and Senior Classes. There '37 Mildred Anderson Hazel Callen Virginia Conner Betty Elder Elizabeth Kostka Carmella Le Donne Rachel Ellen Long '38 Mary Ellen Barnes Edevigie Ceraso Alison Croft Jean Crooks Mary Ruth Grogan Helen Huey Rose Napoli Edith Shutt Patricia Sotianos Roberta Sterner Anna Mae Stitt Jean Tedeski Clara Turano 79 SPECTATOR JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ll- The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized in October in the school term of 1936 under the leadership of Miss Copeland and Miss Mertz. There is no definite time or place for the meetings. The object of this club is to bring in outside speakers of firms who tell what they expect of their employees. Among the speakers were: Mr. Seanor, insurance agentg Mr. Glenn English, local representative of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Worksg Mr. Allen Snyder, local merchant. Social functions carried on throughout the school term included a get-to- gether party, skating party, trip to Pittsburgh, visit to Robert Morris School of Business, talks on moving pictures, and several outdoor meetings in the spring. '37 NATIIAL SPANIEL ...... ........ P resident WILBUR TAYLOR .. Vice President VICRA SPANG ..... ..,.................. S eeretary Fam: Pucmzss .. .... ....................... D oorkeeper MARY DINGA ............... Student Council Representative '37 '38 Julia Arduino Carolina Corcetti Fred Fryer Edward Harris Martha Hawk Bernard Helhowski Olga Marcantonio Eve Mayer Helen Mrasz Nick Mustakis Glenna Mae Pickle Theodora Plucinski Anna Pomykala Blair Reese Julia Rusketsky William Swank Betty Toussaint Gertrude Vilary Audrey Wilcox Martha Ban Val Jean Baustert Helen Burns Edevigie Ceraso Irene Chichocki Gilda Delia Helen De Palma Nicolina De Paul Anna Elizabeth Dill Mary Ferrero Irene Filo Stephen Filo Helen Fouse Jane Hepler Mary Louise Intrieri Austin Jones Mary Karafinski Janet Kness Viola Lossasso 80 Frances Mazanek James Miller Dorothy Mowery Mary Regas Florence Rukas Charles Scott Patricia Sofianos Frances Stankus Elizabeth Tatanan Jean Tedeski Malden Wise ni L'x JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club held its first meeting in October, under the leadership of Miss Phillips. Members include Freshmen and Eighth Graders only. Individual pantomine and poetry were studied during the year. The club presented The Magic of Books in chapel, February 23. JACK LYNCH ....,.................................. President AUDREY GRIMM .... .... V ice President MARY CRATE ..... . . . ..... Secretary '40 '41 Jack Belfield Dick Brown Betty Fehl Paul Fiscus Signe Heck Virginia Le Donne Marguerite Benjamin John Bertino Betty Buchanan Benny Colantonio Mason Croft Jean Ferguson Laura Jean Gregg Irene Henderson Eleanor Intrieri Olan McNutt Patty Patton Helen Perrine Edward Riggle Arthur Shaifer Shirley Sheiiler Betty Shuster Vera Steele Esther Swartz James Young Dorothy Wilson 81 SPECTATOR I'-1'-1 E PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The first Photo Club to be organized in the high school started in January. 1937, under the supervision of Mr. Plank. The purpose of th how to take and develop good pictures. It also includes the studying of lenses and shutters, developing of films and enlarging prints. During the winter, meetings were held at Mr. Plank's studio, where most of the time was spent in taking indoor pictures. In the spring, several hikes were made in order to take pictures dealing with various natural outdoor conditions. Different students took turns posing as models. HAROLD KINGAN .... CARM1-:LLA Llc DONNE .. ROBERT ANDERSON . . Leonard Ambrose Helen Anderson Jean Butch Dale Shuit Harry Andes Gordon Coy John Kocis Loretta Deramo Miss OWIGNS Miss ELWOOD - ......... Miss LAZIRR S e club is to learn President SClT7'8fllT-If . . . . . Student Council Representative '37 Virginia Conner Pearl Hlincik Mary Gallo Rose Moliterno Shirley Harding Mae Tatananni '39 Betty Shutt Madge Sorrels Elmer Steele Harvey Snyder '40 Edward Scott . . . Frteul 82 ty Advisers HIGH SCHOOL DANCE ORCHESTRA The High School Dance Orchestra, composed of fourteen members, was or- ganized for the first time this year by Mr. Weis. Second semester, due to the resignation of Mr. Weis, Miss McElhaney was placed in charge. The orchestra has proved itself quite active in social affairs of the school, having played for dancing classes, both home and exchange chapel programs, and for several school dances. Trumpets Joseph O'Brien Charles Cline Saxophones Nathal Spaniel John D. Snyder Louis Ferrara Violins Ray Keirn, Jr. James Keppel William Swenk Cello Robert Wiggins MEMBERS Trombone Argyle Johnston Bass Horn Roy Johnston Piano Harold Snyder Drums Robert Milliron Vocal Trios Louise Porter James Keppel Dorothy Kauffman Ray Keirn, Jr. James Keppel William Swenk 83 SPECTATOR7 SENIOR GIRLS OCTETTE Sponsor ..................... Miss CLINE Jean Colwell Pauline MeCutcheon Mary Louise Cooper Harriet Jane Myers Eloise Keirn Glenna Mae Pickle Leona Maxwell Jean Steele SENIOR QUARTET FROM THE BOYS' CHORUS Spunxm' .................... Miss Mfusox Jesse Bryant, Jr. XVilliam Swenk Glenn Elder John Yount X4 1937 As We Were I SPECTATOR F-T-'I III H 4,,, g A HW I - u 87 ,la - J ,ii 'M my sf? 5123? 2' WY.-Paw 15 1? 2 -1 'w i F E , m,N. , H ,- ,.,.,A .M-.,,.M.-,,,m .--m--ml. W--,i K J ,335 Rami? ru ., .U- -:-- :::g,::f links. gg.. ' Rug?-v nsifif' : '3'n -2:2 il! 'Jw . pdf .,,.' ,. if .4 ,iff it? ii- ' 4, ' ,A ' - 'zany I' H2 ' 1 '1-1,1 : ,5 2-ff - 71' -.lg 1:21 15 7, ,. ...- E5 i1 1 I fi 1.- veg? . , 1:15:52 ' fb.- -if ., -am f If 1 mi., . --'.- li.: ai ..F 4, T1 J A. :f-2- Q, Ji. Q. . QF '.,, .1 5. .E . 13. uf,-,w -1