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W4 ?H Q P fn. ,iff if Q ,. iff im-.,V,.,P,fqg raw, .W f xNP'q,Q,JL5 y,,!3w ,. ,. ,Y-5,3g,q , .L A , llipgfivk--,gif 36 , 1 ,., : vii x A- I far-, - Elf- R, A ,kr I -U ' V. Hr A,k.,! . ,,'E ,gi 4' K, -A Q , .' i I , 1 34 ff ,A - F r f f- if Mafvffx Jg3'ff3f ff'Q.2 W gl-ff: r 't ' 'ABLQ' ' ',,.. i' eq ag a. '-' ' N X - ' -I .- . 1A. 5' I- .. -fx ' -' QA- .L 'f xq,-QM- Q' 4 ' ifq x x 7-V-3 I ,L',ii5,14-Gi VV , ,Y . - - 1 ,fry . ', ' 1 1 g,Q,..A,'L 'V'.f 4' fiffam 4551? W'Hf fi my in vsxjff, - I , 2,4 Nz-'M 5A--Aff'-sffibfrg ,,,' Hi. ,Q T. J . . Skim - , ,A .,. 2m ,. Vgsfjif 'fFM71-if ?'?fw- rbkx' +f?'f-f-'ff -V 7L1fAfQA F -'QM A ff? fm? A V sr' A Sz 4 ' Q3 f J 5 f f 6 Q- A f W J i NQ- 11 K r I'x BN: N vw 'nw W -. N N, W. 504-swim' ' flw f 1' A1-fa 411-5. 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K. 1 yt, 5 . A 4 2 . 1 ' fry.: I 47. .I ,,.r gi . .JI .2 V5 ' , 11 LT . . U 1 1 ' 1 ' k' N! 1 . ., 3 1 1 . . 1 g1- , 4, f. U1 I, Q. A ,it .-1 . 1 , , 1 L. ' '-flff-' ' 9' . ' .7 ,A , 1, , I 1-1 1 171- 1 11 . f X z 1 ' 1 1? ' 1 1 - 2 ,l 1 .L . , g vt ,,. 1. 4 , 1 5 , ,1' 11 . H9555f5.,13fff ?Wn'iL 1K',z52'3:.1iL: 1 ' mn,-. Agn. 1.:-sf tr 1. . . ' 412 1 E I . m 1 if . 3: A 31 . vii ' 1 Q1 QQ 1 ij V 'I X . X 1 . 1 Y? ' 55 1 X A 1 5 F 1 , x 5 1 1 5 1 I 1 1 it , 15 1 . ', 1 Y . x 1 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 V 0 1 iIi,43xXfXf,4X CDNAWA I C! 7? 1930 VOL. 9 KD? Published annually bythe Students of Weir High School, Weirton, West Virginia. P ted by the C. J. Hom Co., Erie, Pu. l v CIJI'il,9XfXf,2 HE Onawa Staff of Weir High School presents this, the tenth edition of the Onawa to the student body, faculty, and com' munity. It trusts that this Annual may enable them to better under' stand school life as seen by the students. There has been an efort to make this Onawa a living record of all the activities-social, dramatic, athletic, and scholastic-which have occupied an important place in the lives of the students during the past year. May this volume revive fond memories and stimulate an interest in the future welfare of our Alma Mater. R. T. '30. g-navy If 1:1 A ,,.s . 7 K' iii! ,AXXXAA CQNTENTS . . . ADMINISTRATION SENIOR JUNIOR I SQREIQMORE ERESEIMEN NILISIC DRAMATICS LITERARY ART R SCIENCE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI CDF? ,LAXXXXQ O Weir High School, a name to be known far and wide and to be highly respected as a place to which our memories will ever return, and to its activities through which the opportunity is given for self-expression and developf ment of character and leadership, we, the students of this school dedif cate the Onawa of Nineteen Hun' dred and Thirty. Our lives, we know, will be conf stantly guided by the influences of our high school days. May we so live that the honor and favor which comes to us shall shine upon our Alma Mater as a tribute to its glorious achievements. M. S. '30, 1 M S CDI5l,QxX!Xff2 .l 3 -gl 51' ei , f,x,.': j V n xx x?-is 5l3-5e:,J:- L 1 :.:u..',gxh,-f'.,f1a 4 ,Q ., -- -rf-3? ', 'f f ly' :,1.9'1 f-Ffu'..L - k'1rC ,'Ll 9 To i' Q 1 gg y rg Y J! f' F7 gl.: 1 f NCY ll: fi ,fn i f .T A. v gf , R l. ADMINISTRATICN No nobler feeling than thls, of ad' nziration for one higher thanhimself, dwells in the breast of man. It is to this hour, and at all hours, the vivifying influence in man's life. -CARLYLE. lIiI,4xXfXf,Qx DR. I. LEVENDORF MR. D. W. KESSEL . REV. A. HALL Board of Education T is quite possible that we, the students of Weir High School may not fully realize the extent to which we are indebted to the Board of Education of Butler District. The men who comprise this governing board not only devote much of their time to the discussion of the most adequate means of providing the best educational advantages, but also lend their interest and encouragement by attendance at practically all the public demonstrations of school activities. Mr. D. W. Kessel and Rev. J. Albert Hall, who have rendered invaluable service during the past two years, are men of keen insight and business ability who have given of their energy for the betterment of the schools. The newly elected commissioner is Dr. I. Levendorf who, during this short period of service, has demonstrated his interest and ability to adequately assist in the guidance of school administration. At this time, we, the members of the Onawa staff, students and faculty of Weir High School wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Board of Education for its continuous and untiring efforts to provide opportunities and advancement for all. M. s. '3o. J MR, G. A. BECK Mr, Beck, the efficient principal of Weir High School, began his career here in the fall of 1920 as a coach and teacher. Two years later he became the principal, a position which he has filled most capably since that time. His program has always been a progressive one, at all times offering to the students plans which provide opportunity for the development of worthy citizenship and the realization of the better things of life. Recently he received state wide recognition for some of the projects which he has sponsored so successfully in the local school. The student body. and faculty of Weir High greatly appreciate his work and desire to express to Mr. Beck their sincere gratitude for his kindly interest, helpful advice, and worthy example and pledge to him their continued hearty co' operation. M. M. '3O. X 1-rx: ,gy-v,A MR. W. D. JOHNSTON In order to have progress in education it is necessary to have wise administration. Butler District is very fortunate in having at the helm of its educational institution a remarkable ad' ministrator-Superintendent W. D. Johnston. Mr. Johnston is not only recognized as an educator of this community but he is well known throughout the state in educational circles as one of its most eilicient and progressive administrators. For his capable supervision, his sympathetic interest, and his hearty cooperation, Weir High School expresses to him a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation, ' S. T. 'sn 4 Faculty ANNE LOUISE WEIS University of Virginia National.Cathedral School for Girls University of North Carolina English WALTER F. KREBS Williamson Trade School West Virginia University Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing MILDRED ALCORN Ohio State University History, Civics Freshman B Sponsor MINNIE E. HEASLETT Bethany College Columbia University University of Chicago Ohio State University English CARENA JONES University of Michigan Elliott Commercial School Commerce Freshman A Sponsor X -cg ixngxfxffcx HAZELTINE SINE Fairmont State Normal West Virginia University Librarian DOROTHY WELTER Columbia University Ohio State University Bowling Green State Normal Mathematics Sophomore B Sponsor BLANCHE ROGERS University of Pittsburgh University of Virginia Glenville Normal School West Virginia University English, Latin ROBERT HALL University of Virginia William and Mary College History, Sociology Sophomore A Sponsor Faculty Manager ESTHER MILLER Bliss College Ohio State University Commerce iI5I,9XfXf,-3 Faculty ELLA PATIENCE HARBOURT Ohio University Columbia University Ohio Northern University Commerce, Sociology Sophomore B Sponsor Dramatics ELEANOR JOHNSON Oberlin College Kent State Normal Bowling Green State Normal Biology LOTA V. BONAR University of New 'York West Virginia Wesleyan College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Glee Club, Orchestra MARY JANE MILLER Bethany College West Virginia University Western Reserve University English junior B Sponsor GEORGIA ELLENBER A R Battle Creek College Kellogg School of Physical Education Physical Education MARGARET POINDEXTER Anderson College Columbia University Domestic Science General Science XANTHA COOK Bethany College Universite' de Paris French, History junior A Sponsor CARL HAMILL Bethany College West Virginia University Physical Education F. C. McCUSKEY West Virginia University Sociology General Science BURLIN B. BARNES West Virginia University Davis and Elkins College State College of North Carolina Chemistry, Geometry Physics I , F' ri ilk Xi ,, l lil ,43xXfXf,-43x Alma Mater Tune- Hail, West Vi1ginia Let's give a cheer for Alma Mater, And let us cheer for Red and Black, Come on, boys, don't be a. slacker, It's our colors that you back. Let all our motives be to Hatter, Let nothing hinder us, We'll join in doing all that we can For the good of Weir High School. Chorus: Oh, Alma Mater, Oh, Alma Mater The pride of every student here, Come on, don't sit and frown, But jump up and down. It's Alma Mater now we cheer. Boys, where is her fame? Let's fight for her name. We'll win if you will do your part. If you should travel far from Weir to Yale Please cheer your Alma Mater, cheer. It's very nice to have a dear friend, In case you know he's staunch and true, Then you your faith do send to him Weir, she has a friend in you. Be present at all her athletics, Make it a golden rule. It's spirit and time that bring her fame, Bring it now to Weir High School. ll Chorus' Oh, Alma Mater, Oh, Alma Mater, The pride of every student here, Come on, don't sit and frown, But jump up and down, It's Alma Mater now we cheer. Boys, where is her fame? Let's fight for her name. We'll win if you will do your part Though you may travel far, from, Weir to Yale, You'll hail your Alma Mater, hail. , PM I I V' if : l gay rx ,exxfvnx l SENIORS I Knowlege will not be acquired without pains and application. It is trouble' some and deep digging fm pwre watersg but when once you come to the spring, they 'rise up and meet you. AFELTON. il'il,AXfXf,43x Senior A History LL visitors ashore! Ship leaves in half an hour ! With these words echoing over the whole ship, friends and visitors departed from this gigantic ocean liner The High School and left the passengers to make the best of their journey. Both study and recreation could be indulged in during the trip upon this splendid vessel, for it was fitted with the most modern equipment of any of the ships of the. time. , As the ship was about to set sail, carrying its crew of fiftyflive on the quest for further knowledge, some paced the deck with sad faces, others climbed to the top deck with broad smiles, and still others had signs of fear on their faces. Thus looked these Eftyfive new Freshmen who were entering Weir High School in September 1926 on the first lap of their journey to Treasure Island. U The first lap proved one of difficulty to these new students for they were continually teased by the upper classmen. Each had many narrow escapes and many performed daring feats. At the beginning, seasickness was not uncommon among these students. Latin could not be very well digested. Algebraic figures continually dazzled and twirled around in the minds of others, while some of the scientists suffered many headaches watching the meteors and planets sail around through space. With such an able crew as the Weir High Faculty, however, these students became better acquainted with their work and produced better results, but not without many trying experiences. V Upon beginning the second lap of their journey, this group of passengers, then known as Sophomores, added to their list eight new members, but much to their sorrow, lost twelve former classmates. The students took part in various clubs and athletics offered in the curriculum of Weir High. It was during this lap that the girls won the girl's Basketball school championship trophy. Beginning the third lap hard tasks confronted them. The class was augmented by four members, but seventeen were lost, leaving only thirtyfsix to continue the journey for the hidden treasure. These students participated in various activities and on this trip our girls again won the Basketball championship trophy. At last, the final lap appeared on the horizon. Easy times were predicted by the students, as Seniors, but work of all kinds kept them unusually busy. However, each did his share to win honor for the class of '30. The last days of the journey were drawing to a close when suddenly before the eyes of the wondering graduating students, who had braved the storms, was displayed the hidden treasure-the diploma, which should lead them successfully into future adventures. E. Z. '3O. ig dj? -'P'. I .. I M r MARY SPIKER College Prep Dennison H. S. 15 Girl Re' serves 2, 35 Girls Club Vice Pres. 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, 35 Vice Pres. Class 25 Pres. 3, 45 Asst. Editor Onawa 35 Editor' in'chief 45 Glee Club Treas. 25 Vice Pres. 25 Pres. 45 Basketball 3, 45 manager 3. JAMES ENTINGER Commercial Course Hi'Y 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dra' matics 1, 2, 35 Science 35 Asst. Manager Football 45 W Club 45 Manager Basketball 4. NICK PAPADIONYSIOU MARGARET MILTON College Prep Class Pres. 25 French 3, 45 journalism 45 Debating 25 Photo' graphy 35 Hi'Y 4. RUTH TRUSHEL College Prep Class Editor for Ingot at F. H. S.5 F. H. S. 1, 35 Dramatics 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Sec. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. 45 Girl Reserves 25 Basket' ball3. l'College Prep W Club 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Dramatics 25 Weir' sonian Society 15 Onawa Staff 3. FRANK JUSZCZYK College Prep Club 45 Football 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Photography 25 Weir' sonian Society 1. J ll lil ,43xXfXff-ix HENRY SZERSZYNSKI Commercial Hi-Y 43 Science 3g Vice Pres. 3g Club 4, Track 3, 4. MARGARET MARKLE 'lCommercial journalism 4: Debating 4g Weirsonian Society I gDramatics 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3g Glee Club 4. SYLVIA THOMAS 'LCollege Prep Optima Society 1 g Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4x French Club 33 Oratorical Con' test 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4g Photo' graphy 3. KENNETH MCFANN 'iCollege Prep Science Club 3, 4g French Club 35 Dramatics 45 Photography 3. AUGUST BARONE Commercial Course Dramatics 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1. 2, Class Sec. Ei Treas. 3g Drum Major 3, 4. A ANNA KOPKO College Prep Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 4g Dramatics 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Weir' sonian lg Class Pres. 15 Sec. 25 Editor 1. QIfI?BfXf,2 1 2 EDWARD ZIEROLD L'Commercial Course Science 35 Hi-Y 45 journalism 45 Dramatics 4, Class Editor 3, 4. VVANDA SARNECKI Commercial Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 3g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Weirsonian 1. MARIE ROWE Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Ref serves 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4 Weirsonian Society 1. OSCAR FERRARI 'iCollege Prep French Club 2, 3, 4g Pres. 3 Onawa Staff 4. EDWARD SUPLEE General Course Football Manager 35 Photo' graphy 25 HifY 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4, Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sec, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 45 Business Manager Onawa 45 Track Manager 25 Stage Manager 3, 4. NEDRA LYONS . Commercial Courseu Club 3. 45 Pres. 3, 4, Track 25 Class Vice Pres. 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Lib. 45 Mountaineers Socif Cty 1. lIiI,2XfXfQ HOWARID GELINI College Prepll HifY 2. 3. 4: Club 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Capt. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track I, Z, 3. 4. INEZ ORLER College Prep Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 4' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES WALSH Commercial Courseu FRANK RYBKA Commercial Course Cirl Reserves 3. 4, journalism Clec Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3 4, Dramatics 3, 4. PAGE MYERS KATHERINE JONES 'iCollege Prep HifY 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys Club 3, 4, Draf matics 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4 Football 2, 3. Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Weirson ian Society l. ,,,g,,5,., 5 3 5 , J NICK VUCKOVICH SOPHIA TEPSIC JAMES SHREVE 'LCollege Prep Commercial Course College Prep Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Photography 2, 3, Science 33 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 journal- Latin 2. ism 4, Weirsonian 15 Class Sec, 4. DOLLY GUATTERI HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN HELEN IVKOVICH Commercial Course College Prep 'LCornrnercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Mountaineer Society lg HifY Cirl Res. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Club 2, 4. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 49 Treas. 3, Biology journalism 4, Dramatics 4: Glee 1, 2, 35 Pres. 3, Onawa Staff 2, 3, 45 Class President lg MW Club 3, 49 Secy. 3, Glee Club 2 43 Dramatics 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. if-bl,AxXfXf,4x GOLDIE THOMAS DCROTHY GILMORE Commercial Commercial Course Optima Society lg Girl Ref Girl Reserves2,3gDrumCorps serve 4. 3, 49 Glee Club 2. BENJAMIN SEPKOWSKI College Prep Dramatics 3, 43 Science 3, 44 journalism 49 Football 3, 4. t l C1 lil ,AAXIXAQ Extra! Hollywood News Special FAMOUS STARS CHOOSE THEIR DOUBLES August Barone .... james Entinger .... Oscar Ferrari .... Howard Gelini .,.. Dorothy Gilmore. . Dolly Guatteri .... Helen Ivkovich .... Katherine Jones. . . Frank juszczyk ,... Anna Kopko .... Nedra Lyons ....., Margaret Markle. . Kenneth McFann. . . Harold McLaughlin Margaret Milton. . Page Myers ....., Inez Orler ........ Nick Papadionysiou. . . Marie Rowe ....... Frank Rybka ..... Wanda Sarnecki. . . Ben Sepkowski .... james Shreve . . . Mary Spiker ...... Edward Suplee .... Henry Szerszynski. Sophia Tepsic ..... Goldie Thomas .... Sylvia Thomas ..,. Ruth Trushel ..... Nick Vuckovich, . . Agnes Walsh ....... Edward Zierold ..,.. William Powell . . . . .Monte Blue . . . . .John Gilbert john Mack Brown .Dorothy Mackaill . . .Louise Fazenda . . . . .Helen Kane . . .Colleen Moore . . . .Charles Eaton , . . . . .Gilda Gray ......Pola Negri . . .Marie Dressler . . . .Harold Lloyd . . . .Buddy Rogers . . . . . .Billie Burk . . . . .Flo Ziegfield . . .jobyna Ralston Joseph Schildkraut . . . . .Baby Peggy . .Ramon Navarro . . .joan Crawford .......KarlDane . .William S. Hart . . .Mary Pickford . . .William Hayes . .Charles Chaplin . . . . . .Lupe Velez 3Duncan . . . Sisters . . . . . . .Sue Carol Jack Mulhall . . . . . .Clara Bow 1 iDouglas Fairbanks, Jr. What Would Happen If: Nedra accepted one of Frank juszczyk's proposals? Ben would become a woman hater? Ann forgot her cosmetics one morning? Howard Gelini answered a question in class? Sophia ceased her giggling? Mary Spiker came to Physical Geography Class? Nick Vuckovich forgot to wear his green sweater? Nick Papadionysiou forgot to say Good Morning ..,-,....,M7 to CVCFYOHC ? iIiI,AXfXf,A Senior. B Class History N the midfyear of 1927 one of the finest and most worthy classes ever to cross Weir High's threshold entered the portals of this institution. As all freshmen, we were eagerly in search of knowledge, wading into the rivers of Caesar, into the x, y, and z of Algebra, the mystifying problems of General Science and the lengthy projects of Soc- iology. There were those who could not stand the rigors of the journey so they dropped by the wayside. Others decided to continue their studies elsewhere, so of the original thirtyfsix, only thirtyftwo remained. At last we had started to journey towards the open plains of success and patiently waited to see what our Sophomore year would reveal. As our second year was ushered in the class of '31 realized the importance of partif cipating in various school activities. Many of our class members gained valley honors in athletics, debating and other interfscholastic activities. In the latter part of our Sophof more year we began to realize that an enormous task lay before us--that of raising funds for the JuniorfSenior Banquet. The class of '31 immediately began to formulate plans for this eventful occasion. As the dusk of May 31, 1929 approached, we had successfully completed the first half of our High School life, that of under classmen. As our Junior year opened before us, we felt somewhat prepared to meet the trials, avail ourselves of opportunities and undertake the tasks that are offered to all upperclassf men. Soon we began working for the juniorfSenior Banquet by giving the movie Prep and Pep, selling candy at basketball and football games and sponsoring socials. On May 25, 1929 the class of '30 and '31 sponsored one of the most successful banquets ever given by students of Weir High. With this diihcult task completed we waited for our last year-that of SENIORS!! Into the golden halls of seniordom we were to enter. We, the Seniors were to set the example for underfclassmen and they were to benefit by our actions! Such thoughts of paradise. In January of 1931 when this famous class will depart amid tears and laughter it will leave the mark of a noble, trustworthy and diligent class one which will long be remembered. A. L. '31. U 1 1 C3rxi Auyxnq SARA WERSHBOLE Labor conquers all things Home Economics Club 25 Art Club 2. JOHN KOPKO But certain words will make men's tem pers bad Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g HifY 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, Weirsonian Literf ary 1. AARON LINCOFF His magnetic orations draw many an aucliencel' Glee Club 1, 2g Debating 2, 3, journalism 3, 4, Onawa 4, Class Editor 4. ANNA BARRON Praise thyself never Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Club 3, 4. MARJORIE BRISCOE A faithful friend is better than Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Art club 2, journalism Club 3, 4, Girl Ref serves 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Home Eco' nomics Club 3. FRANKLIN MCHENDRY Education above pleasure Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres, 1, 2, President 3, 4, Latin Club 2. I 3 12,20 5 EULA BRIGHENTI No pudloclqs, bolts, bars can secure L1 maiden so well as her own reserve Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 45 Art Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 French Club 45 Home Economics 3. EDGAR MCBI IRNEY The modest wants of every day, The toil of every clay supplies. Baisketball 3, 45 Football 45 Club 3, 4. MELE VISNIC Every man is Ll hypocrite Football 35 45 Club 43 l'lifY Club 4: Glee Club 4. PAl ILINE CAMPBELL Loose now and then 41 scattered smile, and that I will live uporiq' Drum Corps 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. 5 S ll 5 3 SARA NACH She is quiet, polite and ll true friend Dramatics 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Art Club 15 Home Economic 25 Latin Sec. 2. JOHN BALT Who thinks too little, and who talks too much Football 35 Dramatics Club I, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 35 Basketball 35 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Orchestra lg Class Editor 35 HifY 3. i ISI QXXXX,-Q RUBY WAKEFIELD Dress changes the dress Sec. Art Club 2, Glee Club 15 Sec. Girl Reserves 43 Track 25 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Sec. Club 3. BERNARD LEVY Let to myself wander as I will and as my fancy leads mel' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science 12 Photography 3. 'I 'lil' DQIVIINIC GRECO Silence is golden Science Club 3, 49 Football 23 Airplane Club 3, 4. HELEN ROHALL She is modest and quiet, too, Friend she is, ever true. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 journalism Club 4, Weirsonian 1. VIRGINIA DONELL The eye is inlet to the soul Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee club 1, 2, 3, Onawa Staff 4. ELLSWORTH FOX Lost time is never found again AIOHN DIMITRO Tl1ougl1t is silence Football Z, 3g NV Club 4 Science Club 3, 4. MARY FAVARI nFlutte'ry pleases very geiienillyu Art Club Z, 3, 4: Clee Club I, Zg Latin Club 2, 3g Girl Ref serves 2. 3. DOROTHY PHELPS Her musical ability is known far and wide Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 'lg Latin Club 2g Class Editor lg Onawa Art Editor 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. RUTH RICHMOND Pleasing in manner, speech and gestures' Dramatics 45 Class Sec. 2g Class Vice President 35 Vice President Drum Corps 43 Pres. Home Economics 2, 49 Girl Re- serves 3. ANDY MESTROVIC He has done his part and no more Varsity Basketball 45 HifY -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 4g Football 3. 1 lil ,QXXXA-48 Senior B Class Will 7 ? FAIR EXCHANGE, NO ROBBERY 7 7 JOHN BALT bequeaths his harmonica to Howard Gelini. ANNA BARRON bequeaths her basketball ability to Dorothy Krasner. EULA BRIGHRNTL bequeaths her love for romantic stories to Robert Watson. MARJORHZ Biuscoiz bequeaths her position of EditOrfinfChief of Journalism club to Mike Locascio. PAULLNB CAMPBELL bequeaths her fortuneftelling ability to Anna Kopko. JOHN DIMITRO bequeaths his scientific ability to Blodwen Richards. VIRGINIA DONBLL bequeaths to Mary Favari her ability to write love notes to Howard Gelini. MARY FAVARIHS quiet nature to Duly Ostrovich, ELLSWORTH Fox bequeaths his Latin ability to Ralph Jenkins. DOMINIC GRECO bequeaths his broad shoulders to Howd Phelps. JOHN KOPKO bequeaths his muscular body to Lambert Evans. BERNARD LEVY bequeaths his slender body to Margaret Markle. AARON LINCOFF bequeaths his horse laugh to June Cummings. FRANKLIN MCHBNDRY bequeaths his Physic's ability to Dale May. ANDY Mns'rRovrc bequeaths his basketball ability to Gus Brown. SARA NACH bequeaths her ability to learn to Frank Culler. DOROTHY PHELPS bequeaths her love for music to John Cupp. RUTH RICHMOND bequeaths her dark hair to Grace McCollOugh. MBLE V1sN1c bequeaths his height to Carl Clear. RUBY WAKEFIELD bequeaths her ability to vamp Andy Mestrovic to Betty Kessel. SARA WERSHBOLE bequeaths her commercial ability to Bernard Levy. Written, sealed and printed this fourth day of March, by the Senior B Class, in pref sence of those heard and not seen. A We Kids John Balt-Rudy Vallee Anna Barron-Ida Robinson Eula Brighenti-Gertrude Ederle Marjorie Briscoe-Florence Nightingale Pauline Campbell-Fritz Kreisler John Dimitro-Theodore Roosevelt Virginia Donell-Clarence Darrow Mary Favari-Greta Garbo Ellsworth Fox--Luther Burbank Dominic Greco-Tom Mix John Kopko-Knute Rockne Bernard Levy-Alfred E. Smith - Andy Mestrovic-Edmund Lowe Franklin McHendry-Patrick Henry Sara Nach--Dr. Einstein Dorothy Phelps-Walter Damrosch Ruth Richmond-Peggy Hopkins Joyce Helen Rohall-Edna Wallace Hopper Mele Visnic-Primo Carnera Ruby Wakefield-Mae Murray Sara Wershbole--Ruth Elder Aaron Lincoff-Thomas Edison Edgar McBurney-Clive Brooks A iii! AAXGXAS wait Iiaigb Qcbunl Beflentur HIGH SCHOOL PAGE TO BE REGULAR WEEKLY FEATURE Material Being Prepared By Students of Journalism Club of High School WEIR ORCHESTRA AND BAND PLAN MUSICAL CONCERT To Present Program in High School Auditorium Late in March ENROLLMENT OF SCHOOL LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY SNAKE-DANCE AND RALLY PROVE TO BE BIG SUCCESS Famous 400 -Meanders In Solid Array Prior to Grid Game LED BY BAND TEACHER RECOUNTS TOUR OF EUROPE TO STUDENT BODY Miss Xantha Cook Gives Interesting Talk of Travel in Old World 32 NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED FROM OTHER SCHOOLS Nineteen Are from Different Parts of Local State: Others from District FEATURE LOST AND FOUND DEPT. IS FORMED AT WEIR HIGH Representatives oFIach Class in School Organize Novel Club ALARM BELL IS TAKEN FROM HALL Hallowe'en Prank Proves to Be Serious Loss EIGHT STUDENTS AVERAGE 90 PER CENT OR MORE IN GRADES SENIORS PRESENT NOVEL BROADCAST IN AUDITORIUM WEIR HIGH GRID SEASON IS BEST IN LOCAL HISTORY Seven Victories, Two Reversals and One Tie Have Been Accounted in Season ----QL 1 J. C. WILLIAMS GIVES BANQUET TO WEIR TEAM CLASSES DEBATE TARIFF IN MOCK SENATE SESSION Civic Students As Senators Speak For and Against TariE HEATED DISPUTES WEIR GRADUATES SECOND ANNUAL MID-YEAR CLASS 21 Members Comprise Fifteenth Suc- cessive Senior Group GRADUATING CLASS PRESENTS DRAMA Large Audience Sees, Tailor Made Man at Weir Auditorium POCAHONTAS PRESENTED BY SENIOR B CLASS L il? ,-AXXXAA JUNIOR Which dreams, indeed are mnbiriong for zhe very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of Ll dream. -WSHAKHSPEAR13. C V I V51 JUNIOR A CLASS Cilil ,2XfXf,-3 Junior A Class CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ................. .... V ir ginia Simpson VicefPresident .... ..... H elen Bambrick Secretary ...... ...... V ictor Orler Treasurer .... .,.. P aul Whitaker Class Editor. . . .... Mable Milton Sponsor. .... .... ....... ..... ..... M i s s Cook Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Motto: Work Then Rest CLASS ROLL 1-Dale May 13-Darrel Leach 24-Patsy Slate 2-Bernice Gromek 3-Victor Orler 4-Adaline Sawtelle 5-Paul Whitaker 6-Margaret Faust 7-William Swearingen 8-Helen Rosiek 9-Henry Kobulnicky 10-Katherine Pietronton 11-Harry Richards 12-Ann Harcharik 14-George Grace 15-Patty Lou Bowers -Rudolph Steponovic 17-James Griffin 18-Alfred Pialet 19-Virginia Simpson 20-Fred Mitchell 21-Catherine Wodyla -Mike Locascio 23-Sara Marovich 25-Helen Bambrick 26-Frank Culler 27-Alice Smith 28-Robert Hutton 29-Grace McCullough 30-Austin Long 31-Goldie Call 32-Clare Andrews 33-Mable Milton 34-Angelo Nardo 35--Edna Cotherman OR the past three years the present juniorAclass has met the requirements of Weir High with but a few failures, although a number have discontinued their studies. Besides meeting all the study requirements successfully, they have played an im' portant part in many of the school activities. Perhaps the most complicated problem during the junior year of high school is the earning of money for the annual Junior and Senior Banquet. With the aid of the junior B Class this problem was also undertaken without any trouble whatsoever. The class would not have been so successful if it had not been for the help their efficient sponsor, Miss Cook, gave them. If they retain the spirit which has dominated their work, they are quite sure to achieve success in the future. M. M. '31. t JIS! !XXfXf.f'X JUNIOR B CLASS P Junior B Class Roll if-I ,LSXXXXQ OFFICERS President. .......... q .Dorothy Oliver VicefPresident ....... Dorothy Krasner Secretary and Treasurer. . . ............ Margaret Rees Sponsor ............. .........,... ..... M i ss Mary Jane Miller CLASS ROLL 1-Mike Rohall -Harriet Kuhns 3-Albert Hall 4-Ruth Bambrick 5-Stanley Setlak -Mary Balyi 7-Mary Fair 8-Tom Visnic 9-Mildred Small -joseph Geffner 11-Sarah Lorenz -Neal Durban -Dorothy Anderson -Helen Hupple 15-Junior Connor -Rose Ceravalo -Dorothy Oliver -Minnie Heaton -Glendon Dill 20-Dorothy Krasner 21-Keith Fabianich 22-Vera Mort 23-Robert Watson 24-john Madden 25-Olga Surray 26-Frank Pietronton 27-Marian Redish 28-Thomas Hoffman 29-Margaret Rees T was in january 1928, that We, the present Junior B class entered the realms of Weir High School. We were most successful when we secured as our sponsor, a most capable and amiable teacher, Miss Mary Jane Miller. We passed through our Freshman days with a slight change in membership, and now our class numbers about tvventyfthree. With the coming of our Sophomore year we learned that it would soon be our turn to give the annual AIuniorfSenior Banquet. We immediately set to work to earn the money for that purpose. Some of our members have -brought fame to Weir High scholastically, and on the basketball court as well as on thc football Held. In doing so they have shown their many abilities. We have undertaken several projects in order to raise money for the banquet and have succeeded in all of them, due to the hearty support given our class by the student body of Weir High School. In January, 1930, we became upperfclassmen and are trying our best to be worthy of the name. M. R. '31, Q Q, - ilil,QxXfXf,ix wait iiaigb Svchnnl Beflzctnrl SCHOOL IN CHAPEL 2ND-HAND BOOK STORE FAMOUS EXPLORER IS POPULAR ADDRESSES HIGH 64 Books Sold Seniors in New ,-,- Department HONOR FRESHMEN WITH RECEPTION Program Given by Members of Senior Class 90 ENTERTAINED WEIR HIGH SCHOOL SUPPORTS ANNUAL Future of Onawa Depends On This Year's Success 600 TO-IE SOLD DRAMATICS STUDENTS HONORED AT DINNER, LETTERS AWARDED DEBATING CLUB REORGANIZED TO ENTER STATE CONTEST Paul Whitaker President of Club for Yearg Outline Plans GIRLS DRUM CORPS SAID TO BE ONLY ONE IN WEST VA. Consists of 25 Members: Directed by D. E. Gilmore Past Two Years PLAN BUGLE CORPS PICTURES FOR ONAWA TAKEN BY WEIRTON STUDIO William Harwood, Kiwanis Club Guest, Addresses School Assembly GEORGE BALDWIN GIVES READING SENIOR A CLASS EDITS REFLECTOR One Week for Work in English Class DRAMATICS PRESENTED COLLEGIATE PLAY Just Out of College , Comedyg Audience Pleased WEIR SEXTETTE SEES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Won 14 Games Out of 15 Games Scheduled JOURNALISM CLUB GIVEN LESSONS IN NEWS EDITING John A. Jones, Local Editor, Gives Students Address DISCUSS HEADLINES VALENTINE PARTY GIVEN SENIOR A CLASS Miss Minnie Heaslett, Class Sponsor, Hostess MRS. HUGHES ENTERTAINS DURING ASSEMBLY PERIOD Entertained the -S-gdent Body Often .g CQZISI,-AXfXf,9 ,----f' '. 1-1 Q v -1- -. - - i Z 1 12 - - .- 7' Q -- 1 4.-f SOPHOMORE Knowledge is a comfortable . and necesf sary retreat and shelter for as in an advanced ageg and if we do not plant it when young, it will give as no shade when we grow old. -CHESTERHELD. SOPHOMORE A CLASS iIil,AXfXf,-A SOPHOMORE A CLASS iii! ,ANAL-is Sophomore A Class CLASS OFFICERS Austin Lyke President ...... . ,... Edward Lahr VicefPresident .... ..... I rene Lyons Treasurer ..,. . . . .Nick Mandich Secretary . . .,., Treacy Rinaldo Sponsor. .............. ....,. M r. Hall -Mary Hovista -Merle Jordan -Megretta Earley -Edward Znoy -Arlene Linger -Dick Spiker -Phyllis Davies -Elaine Brostman 9-Francis Miller 10-Minnie Bender 1 1-Paul Tokorcheck 12-Clara Kupish 13-David Call 14-Cecelia Zapor- -Millard Burford Florence Pawlowska Blanche Guthrie CLASS ROLL 20-Jack Defant -Emma Barron -Edward Lahr -Treacy Rinaldo 24-Dan Kusic -Marie Spiker -John Cupp 38-Evelyn Jackson 39-Thomas Runkle 40-Helen Long 41-Norman Kotchka 42-Leona Pottersnak 43-Edward Markowitz 44-Kathryn Amos 27-Coral Peters 28-Nick Mandich 29-Stella Civiczynska 30-Emil Marshall 31-Ruth Campbell 32-Samuel Wenneworth 33-Leona Wagner 34-Harry Forsha 35-Leah Fox 36-Laura Stevens 37-Darrell Anthony 45-Anna Bubin 46-Alfred Snodgrass 47-Marian Heilman 48-William Hovista 49-Emma Hall 49-Kenneth Bailey 50-Irene Lyons 51-Carl Clear Virginia McDaniels -Clark Gardner -Anna Redish 19-lla Williamson 55-Thomas Emane HE Sophmore A Class of Weir High is composed of a group of liftyfsix members, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Hall, their sponsor, who is a prominent member of the faculty. This class with the help of its members have lifted themselves from the lower rank of classes to a position of prominence in the school. When this class attains the heights of the Junior Standards they hope to carry out the ideals of the school as did the classes before them. Their thoughts now travel along the line of raising funds for the juniorfSenior Banquet next year. .,,lIul 11 ., , -i v J. l iIiI,-XfXff- Sophomore B Class President .....,.. V1cefPresident .... Secretaryf'l'reasu're'r. . Sponsor .... Q . . -Duane Falconer -Bennie Traszkoma -Anthony Tagliente -George Paul - -Lewis Znoy -Gurman Kolodziejski -Adrian Jones -Betty Kessel -Agnes Higdon -Elma Walmar -Sophia Stepanovich -Nick Vagnoni -Henry Carmody -Josephine Kokochak -Dorothy Fike -Taimi Mahl -Ruth Johnston CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL 18-Leonard Zapor -John Salerno 20-Ralph Jenkins 21-Weikko Lammi 22-Edward Kobulnicky -Duly Ostovich -Lester Dennis -Elaine Clear 26- -Lillian Davis -Gust Loucas -Emil Fodor 30-Genevieve Campbell -Josephine Borek --Dorothy Campbell -Eugenia Barone -John Rebic Marjorie Dorrance . . . . . .Lois Jackson . . . . .Virginia Coad . . . .Betty Kessel . . . .Miss Welter 36-Lois Jackson 37-Mary Gilmore 38-Margaret Grasso 39-Anna Danchisin 40-Arlington Campbell 41-Elmer Strong 42-Virginia Coad 43-Selma Levy 44-Winifred Sawtelle 45-Blanche Virtue 46-Barnes Lyons 47-Steve Proakis 48-Joseph Koltack 49-Alvin Reed 50-Albert Graham 51-Edward Bilderback 52-John West 35-'Carl Shipley N February 1929 a band of timid Junior High graduates eagerly sought admission to Weir High. Members of this class lost no time in participating in athletics and scholastic activities, and some of their members have already distinguished themselves on the football field and basketball floor. After successfully completing the first year of high school life the class entered the Sophomore year. At present the class is working earnestly to raise sufficient funds in hope of sponsoring one of the most successful banquets ever to be given in the local school. They have begun their preparations at a very early date with much enthusiasm, and by sponsoring skating parties and other social events, they have begun a successful journey to the desired goal. E. B. '33. D. O. '33. CID Fi ,AXXXAQ ,A SOPHOMORE B CLASS f. iJISI,AX!Xf,-A FRESHMEN If you wish to 'reach the highest, begin at the lowest. SYRUS. 4 CIDISI ,AAXXAA FRBSHMEN A CLASS FRBSHMEN A CLASS 1 . D iil,-XfX!,43x Prcsidlnt ....... VicefPksident ..... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... .14 Sponsor .... - Q o 1-Fred Augustine 2-Lewis Bambrick 3-Renaldo Barone 4-Gust Brown 5-jack Brown 6-john Bukowski Freshmen A CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL 38-Wenceslaus ,Ieszkiewizc 39-Olive Hayden 40- . Violet Hayden 41-Clara Heilman 42 -Violet Hinchee -Lambert Evans -Harry Ivkovich -Stella Kanis 7-Fred Lahr 8-Thaddeas Leskiewicz 9-Helen Elo -jean Ball -Charles Lesky -Louis Cottilli -Rudolph Kusic -Elsie Nelscn -Ruby Baker -Dorothy Crow -june Cummings -William Culfey 19-Phillip Klash 20-Mary Danchisin -Mary Donell -Ann Dziatkowicz -Kathryn Ebert -Leo Cummings -jack jones -Vera Fesler -Virginia Fisher -Stella Zagula -Lillian Elo 30-Louise Cotherman james Emry -Oliver Jolkka Rae Focer :Anna Mae Griiiin Anna Gromek -Mary Harcharic -Mike Endrich 43 44 45-Fred Lewis 46 47 -Adelaide Krasovic 48-Thaddeas Latkiewicz 49-Robert Fair 50-Richard Herron 51-Alexander Gorney 52-Elmo Gelini 53-Joseph Cajtka 54-Wi1bert4Frengle 55-Mike Farmanis 56-Jack Lewis 57-David Meehan 58-John Mankowski 59-James Marovich 60-Adolph Markowizc 61-Jake Mervis 62-Henry Urban 63-Elijah Wershbole 64-Marie Lesko 65-Rosalene Linger 66-George Yonko 67-Harold Miller 68-Frank Tosi 69-Martha Madden 70-Katherine McLaughlin 71-Jane Myers 72-Alice Nach 73-Harold Neely 74-William Tompos 75-Hazel Neely ...,.......FredLewis . . . .Katherine McLaughlin . . . . . . . . .Henry Urban .........janeMyers . . . . .Miss Carena Jones 76-Helen Neptune 77-Lucille Paolisso 78-Ella Rady '79-Frank Patsley 80-Pete Tepsic 81-Cora Rainey 82-Dorothy Ramsey 83-Alice Reardon 84-Mary Tompos 85-Blodwen Richards 86--Mike Pavlich 87-Adolph Sobolock 88-Victoria Rurak 89-Mary Rybka 90-Herma Samaras 91-Anna Sitarz 92-Wenceslaus Pawlowski 93-John Smith 94-Theresa Szczepkowska 95-Myrtle Taylor 96-Ruby Craft 97' Irma Szasz 98-Howd Phelps 99-Darrell Snyder 100-Billie Zierold 101-Lorene Terrell 102-Madeline Thomas 103-John Zapor 104-Walter Rogowski 105-Benny Szuba 106-Joseph Setlak 107-Pete Scandola 108-Ernest Sabik 109-William Phillips 110-Eugene Ralston Nor in-Mike Runkel viffuf'-Aldo Teopo 'is ,Q , I l i I5l,9XfX!,- Freshmen B Roll CLASS OFFICERS n President ...... ................. ......... R a lph Streiber VicefP1esident . . . .... Raymond LlewelYyn Secfetaryffvcasuver. . .... Theodore Whitaker Sponsor ........., 1-Carl Bender 2-Mike Tomasovich 3-Walter Briscoe 4-Mantzel Bucey 5-Mike Ceravolo 6-William Vagnoni 7-john Oleska 8-Theodore Coronis 9-Teddy Madich 10-Katherine Barron 11-Madge Phelps 12-Lela Bryarly 13-Lloyd Greer 14-Bennie Tallarico 15-Clark Hanlin 16-Gladys Anderson 17-Bertha Martin 18-Anna Cupp 19-Ida Belle Wright 20-Maxine Streiber 21-Frank Lorenz 22-Raymond Mott CLASS ROLL 23-Eugenia Davis 24-Helen Fisher -Maxine Nach -Junior Engel -George Stoica -Raymond Reed 29-Teresa Pranowski 30-Enid Beach 31-Mary Mohnacky -Earl Breen -james Colson 34-Andrew Lauttamus 35-Mary Pavlich 36-Pauline Petrides 37-Evelyn Rabinovitz -George Kinder 39-Stanley Simich 40-Mildred Rowe 41-julia Samber -Betty Suplee -Katherine Suplee 44-Vivian Thompson . . . . . . . .Miss Alcorn ,J 45-Richard Wallace i 46-Henry Miguel 47-Mamie Tsouvalou 48-Mary Welshans 49-Ellen Williams 50-Stephonia Loncar 51-Pauline Mandich 52-Tyler Lofland 53-Robert Mrvos 54-Isadore Leonidou 55-Pauline Nicholas 56-Helen Sessi 57-June Johnston 58-Robert Davies 59-Theodore Whitaker 60-George Konchar 61-Ralph Streiber 62-Robert Marantz 63-Charles Defebbo 64-Raymond Llewellyn 65-Barney Miller 66-jim Pandelios N January 27, seventy Freshmen entered Weir High to take up further scholastic work. Our work seemed more difficult than we had expected but the Seniors helped us by acting as guides on our first day. During the first Week the Senior B's gave us a get acquaintedi' party, and we had a most enjoyable time. We consider this a sincere attempt on behalf of the upperfclassmen to make us feel at home. When Miss Alcorn became our sponsor, prospects brightened. The officers are sincere, hard working students, and we expect to gain success under their guidance. Our life as Freshmen B's seems to have just begun, but it will soon be bqxght to a close. Our goal is graduation, but before we reach that we must gain standards of high repute. X ms.. iii! AAXXXAQ I 4 4 N N w 3 Y FRESHMBN B CLASS F f cirgaevvfx -nn- kg MUSIC MlLSlC is Gods best gift to man, the only art of heaueii given to canli, the only an of eartli that we take to laealen. But music, like all our gifts, is given us in the germ. It is for us to unfold and develop it by instmctioii and cultivaf tion. -Y-CHARLES W. LANDON. Q Z SCHOOL BA GH ni if I-IJ B iii! ,QXXXXQ The Band NE of our finest organizations, which has become very active in the past year, is the school Band. Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Gilmore, the Weir High School Band has been able to progress with amazing rapidity. Two years ago the Band was termed as Weir High's baby organization , but at present it ranks amcng the highest of musical organizations in our High School. It has played an important part in prcmoting true school spirit among the students and has created the necessary interest of the public in all athletic games. Aided by the Cirl's Drum Corps, the entire community has felt the benefit and importance of their participation in all home games. In fact, a game could hardly be termed a game without the music produced by Weir High's own Band! V. D. '31. SCHOOL BAND CORNET Marion Zapor Walter Czapla Weikko Lammi Genevieve Campbell Phyllis Davies Carl Shipley Dwi ht Trushel Ralpi Cain Junior Engle William Lauttamus Helen Bambrick CLAIUNET Immanuel Costellas Junior Connor Edna Cotherman jack Hoffman Darrel Synder 1 Lloyd Campbell Isadore Leonidou BARITONE William Hovista Clavi Waro TROMBONB Robert Watson Arlington Campbell Bernard Campbell John Mikita DRUM MAJOR - August Barone Edward Suplee HESTRA CDRC SCHOOL H 2 E3 E B l ISI,-4-SxNfXf,A The Orchestra y President ....... . .... Mike Locascio Vice President ..... .... N eal Durbin Secretary ....... ....,. L ois Jackson . . . .Paul Whitaker Treasurer ..... ' Lota V. Bonar Director. . . ............ .......................... . . . . IVE years ago, Miss Lota Bonar, instructor of music, organized the musicians of the high school into an orchestra which has remained as a thriving organization in the school since that time. Since its beginning many members have been lost by grad' uation but they have been replaced by new students entering the school. The orchestra has furnished the music for numerous high school activities as well as some community affairs. They are constantly striving to improve their organization and the type of music they are offering to the public. This year the organization is under the jurisdiction of a student council which makes and executes the rules and regulations. This council consists of Victor Orler, chairman, Genevieve Campbell, Junior Connor, and Edna Cotherman. The work of the twentyftive students who compose this body has proved them worthy of the consideration of the student body as well as the general public. D. O. '31. ORCHESTRA TRUMPETS VIOLINS Helen Bambrick Neal Durbin Genevieve Campbell Harry Ivkovich Phyllis Davies George Konchar Mike Locascio Virginia McDaniels Carl Shipley Victor Orler Mike Pavlich CLARINET Frank Pietronton iailssisfsxa, Paulwhifakef Darrel Synder Leonard Zapor SAXOPHONE TF-OMBONB Arlington Campbell Bernard Campbell Isadore Leonidou Robert Watson BANJO Harriet Kuhns Dorothy Oliver DRUMS Theodore Whitaker PIANIST Lois Jackson LDPUM- President ....... VicefPresident .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Drum Major. . . Director ...... Sponsor ......... Dorothy Anderson jean Ball Ruth Bambrick Anna Bubin Elaine Brostman Ruth Campbell Pauline Campbell Girls' Drum June Cummings Lillian Davis Rae Focer Dorothy Gilmore Blanche Guthrie Dorothy Krasner Helen Long Virginia Simpson l ISI,43xXfX!,9 Corps Grace McCollough . . . . . .Ruth Bambrick . .Dorothy Krasner . . . . . .Betty Kessel . . . . . .Betty Kessel .Mr. D. E. Gilmore Miss M. E. Alcorn Irene Lyons Sara Marovich Grace McCollough Virginia McDaniels Leona Pottersnak Ruth Richmond Treacy Rinaldo RIDE whelms up in the hearts of every member of Weir High School, when a streaming, joyful band of girls march out onto the field of honor. Their rata, tatftatu and their even step heightens the spirits of all who gaze on this magnificent spectacle. As they march around the field, braving every kind of weatherj one realizes that these girls are a decided part of the game. The Drum Corps was organized in September 1929, and it has had a most successful beginning. It is composed of a large number of our girls, and in the future we hope to see an even larger membership. Mr. Gilmore, the band instructor, has elhciently inf structed the girls inthe art of playing the drums. Miss Alcorn has been a busy and competent sponsor. She has become an intimate friend of each girl, and in turn, all have cooperated with her in making this organization a successful one. The girls have special uniforms, consisting of dark hose, navy blue skirts, scarlet sweaters, and dark blue berets. The school colors are used uniformly in these costumes, and help to add color to the general atmosphere of the football games. - , ...nv-nn. ZDIiI,QxXfXffQx GIRLS, GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB CD I'-l ,Avvfoc President ....... . VicefPresident ......... Treasurer and Secretary .... 1-Wanda Sarnecki 2--Mary Spiker 3-Jane Myers 4-Cecelia Zapor 5-Anna Kopko -Virginia Simpson -Marie Rowe -Leona Pottersnak -Miss Bonar 10-Lois jackson 11-Blanche Virtue 12-Sophia Tepsic 13-Ruth Richmond 14-Josephine Kokochak 15-Nedra Lyons 1 N V I 16-Eula Brighenti 17-Dorothy Anderson 18-Katherine McLaughlin 19-Lillian Davis 20-Betty Kessel 21-Alice Reardon 6 7 8 9 President ............ VicefPresident ......... Girls' GleelC1ub 22-Agnes Higdon 23-Dolly Guatteri 24-Taimi Mahl 25-Katheryn Ebert 26-Inez Orler L l g' f' ' 27-Blodwen Richards 28-Dorothy Crowe 29-Marie Lesko 30-Rae Focer 31-Dorothy Krasner 32-Marjorie Dorrance 33-Lorene Terrell 34-Phyllis Davies 35-Emma Hall 'A' ' 36-Martha Madden 37-Grace McCollough 38-Lucille Paolisso 39-Ruth Bambrick 40--Sylvia Thomas 41-Arlene Linger 42-Helen Bambrick 43-Margaret Markle . . ...... Mary Spiker . . . . .Dorothy Phelps .............RuthTrushel 44-Ruth Johnston ' 45-Sara Marovich 46-Mary Donell 47-Emma Barron 48-Blanche Guthrie 49-Dorothy Phelps 50-Minnie Bender 51-Virginia McDaniels 52-Irene Lyons 53-Patty Lou Bowers 54-Helen Rohall 55-Ruth Trushel 56-Alice Smith 57-Sara Lorenz 58-Selma Levy 59-Herma Samaras 60-june Cummin s ' 61-Ruth Campbell 62-Genevieve Campbell 63-Dorothy Campbell 64-Marjorie Briscoe Boys' Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer ...................... 1-Thomas Hoffman 2-Nick Mandich 3-Albert Graham 4-Neal Durban 5-Harold McLaughlin 6-Glendon Dill 7-Frank juszczyk 8-Miss Bonar, Sponsor 9-Edgar McBurney 10-George Grace 11-Frank Rybka 12-Robert Hutton 13-Bernard Levy 14-John Balt 15-Edward Suplee 16-Albert Hall 17-Lois jackson, Pianist 18-Mike Locascio 19-John Madden 20-Anthony Tagliente 21-Carl Shipley -Darrell Snyder -Fred Lewis 24-Raymond Llewellyn 25-Walter Briscoe 26---Jack Jones ,22 23 . . . . . .Edward Suplee ........Mike Locascio . . . . . . . . . .Franklin McHendry 27-Edward Bilderback 28-Arlington Campbell 29-Robert Watson 30-Junior Connor 31-Andy Mestrovic 32-Jack Defant 33-George Kinder 34-Francis Miller 35-Duly Ostovich 36-junior Engle 37-Franklin McHendry 38-Page Myers 39-Mele Visnic WY , L CDISl,AXfXf,A A r DRAMATICS It is the province to make the public weep and smile, tremble and resent, and to light all the passions ofthe human breast in their enthusiastic audiences. f G. A. SALA. We f CIDI'-I ,ocxfvac Senior Dramatic Club President ....... . ......................... ........... ViccfPrcsident .... Sec1eta1y ........ . . Sponsor ...... ..... . . . .Mike Locascio . . . . .Edward Suplee . . . .Marjorie Briscoe Miss Ellafiarbourt -Kenneth McFann -Mary Spiker 3-Marie Rowe 4-Anna Kopko 5-Inez Orler 6-Marjorie Briscoe 7-Edward Suplee 8-Ben Sepkowski 9-Wanda Sarnecki 2 10-Ruth Richmond 11-Sara Nach 12-Dorothy Oliver 13-Anna Harcarik 14-August Barone 15-john Balt 16-Dorothy Anderson 17-Miss Harbourt 1 2 24- 25- 26- 28- 30- 31- -Harold McLaughlin -Ruth Trushel -Albert Hall -Mike Locascio -Patty Lou Bowers Vera Mort Agnes Walsh Adeline Sawtelle Lois jackson Nick Mandich Edward Zierold Mary Bayli Sophia Tepsic Helen Ivkovich Leah Fox Virginia McDaniels Page Myers l l S if... 34 --- 1 'M ' Hr Junior Dramatic Club President ...... .... . . .Treacy Rinaldo V1cefPresident .... .... T aimi Mahl Secretary .... .... B etty Kessel Sponsor .... . . . ........ .......................... M iss Harbourt Fred Augustine -Alice Nach -Elma Walmar -Treacy Rinldo -Taimi Mahl Violet Hinchee Lucille Paolisso -Lewis Bambrick -Fred Lewis -jean Ball -Blanch Guthrie -Mary Donell -Ruby Baker -Mary Danchisin l 19- 23- 24- 16- -james Marovich -Vera Fesler Adelaide Krasovic 20-Herma Samaras -Miss Harbourt 22-Martha Madden Blodwen Richards Mary Ann Harcarik -Howd Phelps 26-Jack Jones A 27-Emma Barron Katherine McLaughlin Renaldo Barone 28-Megretta Early 29 'Agnes Higdoh 30-Marie Lesko 31-Dorothy Fike 32-Josephine Borek 33-jack Defant 34-Adrian Jones 35-Eugenia Barone 36-Dorothy Campbell 37-Margaret Grasso 38-Emma Hall 39-Betty Kessel 40-Stella Kaniss 41--Ralph Jenkins -vs 1 ISI XAXIXXQ I President .... VicefP1csident Secretary .... Sponsof ..... 1.. Freshman Dramatic Club William Vagnoni 2-Enid Beach 3-Mildred Rowe 4-Katherine Barron 5-Ida Belle Wright 6 7 8 -Betty Suplee -Walter Briscoe -James Pandelois 9-Mary Mohnacky 10-Ellen Williams 11-Anna Cupp 12- Teresa Pranowski 13-June Johnston 14-Tyler Lofland 15-Bennie Tallarico 16-Katherine Suplee 33-George Kinder ...............WilliamVagnoni . . . . .Katherine Suplee . . . . . . .Carl Bender .................M1SSHafbOUft 17-Miss Harbourt 18-Mary Pavlich 19-Raymond Llewellyn 20-Carl Bender 21-Vivian Thompson 22-Robert Marantz 23-Junior Engel 24-Robert Davies 25-Maxine Streiber 26-Theodore Coronis 27-Lloyd Greer 28-Mary Welshans 29-Gladys Anderson 30-Lela Bryarly 31-Maxine Nach 32-Julia Samber Sl IDISI,AX!XffA Plays by Weir Dramatic Clubs BILLY'S TOMBSTONESH a three act farcefcomedy was given Thursday, November, seventh. The action of the play took place aboard a steamer S. S. Florida, bound for Havana, Cuba. The story was woven around the disappearance of a set of false teeth which brought up many humorous situations. The cast included-Joe Vagnoni, Elmer Mentzer, Edward Suplee, Ben Sepkowski, Nick Mandich, Glendon Dill, Edgar McBurney, Harold McLaughlin, Mary Spiker, Patty Lou Bowers, Ruth Trushel, jewel Dresel, Marjorie Briscoe, and John Balt. CVE A TAILORfMADE MAN , a very good comedy in four acts was presented Thursday, january 23. The story dealt with the success of John Paul Bart, an ambitious young man who is an assistant in a tailor shop. Under cover of his tailorfmade camouflage, his progress is phenomenal, his struggle is so earnest and his manner so engaging that every heart is with him. Of course he wins both in love and in business. Many types of characters were portrayed by the following cast-Joe Vagnoni, Elmer Mentzer, Geza Kokochak, Joseph Dumbaugh, 'Alfred Green, Chester Curry, joseph Levinson, George Marovich, Thomas McGowan, Walter Sarnecki, Frank Quattrone, Pauline Budai, Thelma Work, Jewel Dresel, Mildred Neiderheiser, Mabel Cotherman, Delbert Foley, Merrill Webster, Joseph Hertnick, Lois Jackson, and Helen Sarnecki. EDF? JUST OUT OF COLLEGE , a snappy college comedy in three acts was presented March 27, 1930. The love affair of a wealthy pickle manufacturer's daughter and a young college graduate was very amusing. They were married in spite of many complications and lived happily ever after. Those taking parts in the play were-Michael Locascio, Ben Sepkowski, Edward Zierold, Edward Suplee, Page Myers, Fred Lewis, Harold Mc' Laughlin, Nick Mandich, Albert Hall, john Balt, Edgar McBurney, Mary Spiker, Marjorie Briscoe, Ruth Trushel, Anna Kopko, Ruth Richmond, Betty Kessel, Mary Balyi, Marie Rowe, Helen Ivkovich, Patty Lou Bowers, Virginia McDaniels, Inez Orler, Sophia Tepsic, Adeline Sawtelle, and Treacy Rinaldo. QJVD THE MUNICIPAL DAVENPORT , a comedy in one act was presented one day in chapel. The story consists of the meeting and friendship of a girl and a boy. Those taking part in the play were Anna Kopko, and Page Myers. QJ'8 A SATURDAY MORNING IN AN OFFICE , was a play in one act introducing points of oflice etiquette and business ethics. The play was given in order to impress the students as to the value of courtesy and its position in life. Those included in the cast were-Betty Kessel, Treacy Rinaldo, Freddie Lewis, Wanda Sarnecki, Jack Defant, Albert Hall, Kenneth McFann, Ralph jenkins, Mike Locascio, and Dorothy Oliver. sp I CiliIf4SXfXf,9 THE DUCHESS BOUNCES IN , a clever one act comedy was presented in the assembly period. The play was of- a pantomime nature, one of the first of its kind to be undertaken by the dramatic section. The plot centered about an amusing love affair. Those in the cast were-Thelma Work, Elmer Mentzer, Pauline Budai, john Balt, Marie Rowe and Anna Kopko. Q10 THE VALIANTH, a stirring drama, was skillfully presented during an assembly period. The play depicted the unfortunate fate of a young man who was led to the gallows for the confessed slaying of one whom he deemed deserving of death. In order to avoid casting a reflection upon the reputation of his family he refuses to reveal his identity. His sister, for whom he cherishes great love, affords the greatest test with her pleading manner as to the Valiant's real identity. However his courage 'never wavers and he bravely faces death quoting the following: Cowards die many times before their death but the Valiant never tastes of death but once. Those taking part were Mary Spiker, Joseph Vagnoni, Edward Suplee, Harold McLaughlin, Ben Sepkowski, George Marovich. QJQ OH HELP E? CO , an unusual little scene showing two adjoining rooms. A curious and exciting situation takes place when the telephone lines of the young lady and gentle- man become crossed. Oh Help E? Co was presented by Helen Williams and William Vagnoni during an assembly period. QJ9 THE SILENT SYSTEM , an exhilarating sketch of a man and his wife during a family quarrel, was given as one of our many interesting assembly programs. The characters were effectively portrayed by Betty Kessel and Fred Lewis. GJV9 The parts in the negro sketch, WHO DIED FIRST , were characterized by Blanche Guthrie, jack Defant, Lewis Bambrick, and Howd Phelps. Jasper, a lazy, dissipated darkey, greatly exasperates his wife, Hannah. Mr. Smith, jasper's employer, and Mr. Brown, who owes Hannah for washings, are a pair of hard boiled employers who are properly fooled by their tricky employees. An especially amusing ending adds more interest to this entertaining farce. QI? The dramatic sketch, A PAIR OF LUNATICSN, was supported by Jack Jones and Taimi Mahl. He and She meet for the first time in a lunatic asylum. They are both there as guests only but each mistakes the other for an inmate. Each tries to humor the other along in his supposed delusions and soon they are both trying the power cf the human eye. This sketch was absurdly funny in every line and had a pleasantly ro' mantic conclusion which ends the fun in the most delightful way. M. S '30 l l . S ...L 1- 3'- C3 Fil-,-AXfXff-9 P LITERARY Literature is an avenue to glory, ever open for those ingenious men who are deprived of honors and wealth. DISRAELI. il? ,AXXXXQ 7 l The Onawa Staff Sophomore A Class Editor ..................... junior B Class Editor. . . Alumni Editor .......4.. Sophomore B Class Editor. . . Athletic Editor ........ junior A Class Editor. . Editor in Chief .......... Assistant Editor in Chief .... Literary Editor .......... Senior B Class Editor ....... Business Manager ........., Assistant Business Manager ....... ................HelenLong- . Margaret Rees- . . . . Virginia Donell- . Eugenia Barone- Marjorie Briscoe- . Mable Milton- . . . Mary Spiker- Dorothy Oliver- Dorothy Phelps- . . Aaron Lincoff- . Edward Suplee- . Joseph Geffner- Freshman B Class Editor ........... ..... T heodore Whitaker-13 Sophomore B Assistant Class Editor .... ...,. D uly Ostovich-14 Freshman A Class Editor ........... ...... D arrel Snyder-15 Senior A Class Editor ..r......... ...... E dward Zierold-16 Photography Editor. . . .... Harold McLaughlin-17 Art Editor ........ ........ O scar Ferrari-18 Sponsor ........ ....... M r. G. A. Beck -+ M r I ljlilfivvfi Journalism Club President ......,......... Secretary ani Treasurer ,... ............... Sponsor ............., 1-Nick Papadionysiou 2-Margaret Markle 3A-Margaret Faust 4-Edna Cotherman -julia Samber -Ben Sepkowski --Helen Rohall -Aaron Lincoff 5 6 7 8 9--Miss Heaslett 10-Marjorie Briscoe 11-Paul Whitaker 12-Helen Rosiek 13-Helen Long 14iHelen Ivkovich 15-Dorothy Krasner 16-Virginia Simpson 17-Elaine Brostman . . . . . .Marjorie Briscoe .............HelenHupple . . . , , . .Miss Minnie Heaslett 18-Sophia Tepsic 19+Eugenia Barone 20-Edward Zierold 21-Dorothy Fike 22-Helen Hupple 23-Victor Orler 24-Agnes Walsh 25-Henry Urban MONG the many clubs that have been organized at Weir High School, the Journalism Club has proved itself to be one of the linest. It was organized in September 1929, and under the capable supervision of Miss Heaslett, it has become an organization of high educational value. This group of students has sponsored the Weir High Reflector and it has met with apparent success. The members of the Journalism Society wish to thank the students for their hearty cooperation, which has been of utmost value in making our paper a success, and they hope that the students will continue to cooperate in the same obliging manner. D. P. '31. 5 r il? QXXXXQ French Club Y ,, President ..... . . .- .... Mabel Milton Secretary ..... .... R uth Trushel . Treasurer . . .... Edna Cotherman Sponsor ........................ ................ M iss Xantha Cook 1-Edward Markowicz 2-Goldie Call 3-Ruth Trushel 4-Oscar Ferrari -Eula Brighenti 5 6AMiss Cook '7vMabel Milton 8--Nick Papadionysiou 9 -Edna Cotherman 10-Katherine Pietronton ' 11-Millard Burford HE French Club, under the eliicient leadership of its sponsor, Miss Xantha Cook, has always stood foremost in the activities of our high school. The French language provides an amusing and valuable recreation for all the members of the club. Through a series of interesting activities, such as French games, stories, playlets, and songs, the participators learn to speak the language in a conversational method. Miss Cook has shown her unusual cleverness in the management of this club, and it has become a fixed establishment in our curriculum. D. P. 31 l nl l ' 7' 'fwv ' ' 'vwffzms-rv Cilil,?XfX!,43s --as 4 Y: ' 1 Latin Club L President ....... ....,.......,..,.... .... L e ona Wagner VicefPresident ..... ...... I la Williamson Secretary ........ .... M arion Heilman 1-Leona Wagner 5-Miss Rogers 2-Ralph jenkins 6-Dorothy Fike 3-Josephine Kokochak 7-Carl Clear 4-Ila Williamson 8-Marion Heilman HE Latin Club, as does the French Club, provides a versatile and interesting study of our most cultured foreign language. Those who have studied Latin will realize its value especially in the derivation of everyday English words. The myths and tales in connection with inhabitants of Latin countries are very amusing and educational, and the students who compose this club realize its value in this respect. ' Miss Rogers is the sponsor of this club, and she has helped to make it a very interestf ing organization. We recognize this club as another factor in the forming of cultural habits in our school. 4, 474' 2 ' I C3lSl,43xXfXf,-A Debating Club President ....... . . . ..... Paul Whitaker Secretary ......... .... H elen Bambrick SCTgCdHf'dt'ATmS .... .... H owd Phelps Sponsor .................... . . .............. Miss Sine 1-Margaret Faust 7-Louis Cotilli 2--Helen Rosiek 8-Howd Phelps 3-Miss Sine 9-Robert Marantz 4-Helen Bambrick 10-Austin Long 5-Adolph Markowicz 11-Paul Whitaker 6- Adolph Sobolak 12-jack Defant E all well remember in former years the triumphs and laurels won by the debating team. This year, this comparatively new club has been preparing to win even greater laurels. Miss Hazeltine Sine, our librarian, has assumed the leadership of this organization, and we expect much of it in the future. Many of the younger students have joined this organization, and they are training to be future silver tonguedn orators. This club stands for the highest ideals of fair play and skillfulness. It is excellent training and gives the students a golden opportunity to develop their oratorical abilities to the fullest extent. The student body wishes this organization the best of success. D. P. '31. V 1 - X I lISI,43xXfXff43x L ART AND SCIENCE Through all Gods works there runs L1 beautiful lzarrmmy. The remotest truth in His universe is linked to that wl'l1Cll lies nearest the throne. fE. H. CHAPUN. iii! ,AAXXXXQ The Art Club President ....... .... ..... E l ma Walmar VicefPresident ..... Secretary ..... Sponsor ...,............. 1-Elma Walmar 2-Thaddeus Leskiewicz 3-Norman Kotchka 4-Clark Gardner 5-William Zierold 6-Sophia Steponavich . . . . . .Lambert Evans . . . . . .Sophia Steponavich . . . . . . .Miss Dorothy Welter 7-Miss Welter S-Lambert Evans Q.. james Marovich Fred Lewis Darrel Snyder -Mary Favari HE Art Club is included among the many noble organizations of Weir High. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Welter, many pictures have been produced. These have been of considerable value to the ,High School in upholding its principles and ideals. The members study the master pieces very carefully in order that they may distinf guish between good and poor art, and that they may better learn to understand and appref ciate the more worthy and beautiful things of life. 'OF3O 1 l - Science Club President ............. VicefPresident ........... Secretary and Treasurer ..... Sponsor ....... ............ ' 1 2 Ben Sepkowski -Adrian jones 3-Dominic Greco 4-Elmer Strong 5-Kenneth McFa 6 Keith Fabianich . .john Dimitro . . . .Kenneth McFann 7-Mr. Barnes 8-John Dimitro 9-Joseph Geifner Mr. Barnes 10-Edward Bilderback nn 1 1-Albert Graham -Keith Fabianich 12-Henry Carrnody ACH day Science offers to us new problems, new discoveries and new probabilities. Our High School Science Club conducts experiments, discusses scientific topics, and endeavors to educate the mind toward the technicalities of Science. It is our aim, as members of this club, to acquire all possible details of scientific exploits of the day. We are skillfully aided in our work through the capable guidance of Mr. Barnes. V. D. '31. Z5 rx: Acxfv,-are Home Economics Club President .......... ........... L eah Fox VicefPresident ..... ....... K atherine Wodyla Secretary ........ ............ V iolet Hayden Treasurer ..... .............. O live Hayden Sponsor ................... ........ M iss Margaret Poindexter 1-Cora Rainey 6-Miss Poindexter 2--Alice Reardon 7-Olive Hayden 3--Anna Mae Griffin 8-Katherine Wodyla 4-Katherine Pietronton 9-Violet Hayden 5-Louise Cotherman 10--Clara Heilman 11-Leah Fox HE finest organization for the purpose of teaching the art of home-making and the promotion of good taste along this line is the Home Economics Club.' The members of this club have formulated and adopted a set of rules, per' taining to the betterment of homefmaking, and have promised to carry them out to the best of their ability. This is requested in order that the chief aim of the club be carried outg namely, that of adapting oneself to more practical methods of homefmaking. Miss Poindexter has proved herself to be a very capable sponsor and her efforts are gratefully appreciated. V. D. '31. ig. p. Y l IJ ISI fQxXfX!f? Biology Club President ..,.. ........................ ........ K e nneth Bailey Secretary ..... .... .......... H e nry Carmody ' Sponsor .................... ........ M iss Eleanor E. johnson 1-Dorothy Fike 5-Miss johnson 2-Marion Heilman 6-Olga Suray 3-Marion Redish 7-Henry Carmody 4-Albert Graham 8-Kenneth Bailey HE Biology Club, organized last year under the supervision of Miss Mary jane Miller, is now working diligently under its new sponsor Miss Eleanor johnson. The Club has undertaken some very interesting projects such as mounting skeletons, observing the works of nature, and performing various experiments. It is the aim of the club to arouse a keener interest in the study of biological truths which are so common in the World about us and which often pass unnoticed by the casual observer. Through experimentation and keen observation, the student sees the application of many truths learned in the regular class period. Since life is a vital factor in the existence of every individual in the world today, the study of it is most fascinating and profitable. O. D. '3Z. 'Mia' i 1. 1 I 5. n ,fi v- xi 5 EI. li. 4 5 ,f 1 A vi sf ,V 4, bl grf F.. - E E Q if lIil,QxX!Xf,? F Airplane Club President ...... ................. VicefPresident .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... ................. Sponsor ............ ..................... . 1-Elmer Strong 9-Leonard Zapor 2 10-Stanley Setlak 11-Renaldo Barone 12-Bill Zierold 13-Harold Miller 14-Adolph Sobolak 15-Mike Rohall . -Keith Fabianich 3-Mr. Krebs 4 5 -Kenneth Bailey . --Victor Orler 6-Alexander Gorney 7-Frank Pietronton 8-Joseph Geffner l r . . . .Keith Fabianich . . . .Duane Falconer . .i .... Elmer Strong .............WalterReed .........Mr. Walter Krebs 16-Harry Richards 17-Pete Tepsic 18-Duane Falconer 19-James Marovich 20-Dominic Greco 21-Lester Dennis 22-Gurrnan Kolodziejski 23-Francis Miller HE Airplane Club, which was organized with a number of other clubs this year, has met with much favor among the students interested in aviation. Each ofthe members' endeavor to build a plane which will win an endurance record for the school. ' Some students have received honorary certificates for contributions they have made in the form of small airplane models. One of the projects the club is about to undertake is to paint an air marking on the roof of the high school. E. Z. '30. i a iDISsI,ANfXf,A Elf fi xi f fi I 5- l :lx iii ACTIVITIES Man ought always to have something which he prefers to lifeg otherwiqe life itself will appear to him tiresome and void. f SEUME. W . . l ' President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Sponsors ........ F F Senior Girl Reserves . . . ..... Dorothy Phelps . . . . .Helein Ivkovich . . . . . . .Virginia Donell . . . . . . . .Ruby Wakefield . . . . . Miss Weis, Miss Jones 1-Anna Kopko 8-Inez Orler 16-Marjorie Briscoe 2-Helen Rohall 9-- -Mabel Milton 17-Vir inia Simpson 1 3-Dorothy Phelps 10-Eula Brighenti 18-Sophia Tepsic ' 4-Helen Ivkovich 11-Katherine jones 19-Pauline Campbell 5-Wanda Samecki 12-Agnes Walsh 20-Goldie Call 6-Virginia Donell 13-Miss Jones 21-Dolly Guatteri 7-Ruby Wakefield 14-Miss Weis 22-Helen Rosiek i 15-Goldie Thomas MONG the many activities of Weir High we find the Girl Reserves. The purpose l of this club, as is carried out under the supervision of Miss Weis and Miss jones, . is To Find and Give the Best. We are quite sure that this club will continue to thrive as it has in the past and will ' retain the proper degree of distinction which it should hold in Weir High School. s l M. M. '31. X , . N X r p l . l - . Q-is V IW' -- ...- Y r ' Q ' NE i ISI ,AXfXf,0x Junior Girl Reserves President ....,... .... .... Ce c elia Zapor VicefPresident ..... .... M ildred Small Secretary ......,. ,..... M arie Spiker Treasurer ..... ....... H arriet Kuhns Sponsor .......... ................ .......... M i ss Esther Miller 1-Harriet Kuhns 7--Miss Miller 13-Coral Peters 2-Ella Rady 8-Anna Danchisin , 14-Cecelia Zapor 3-Irma Szasz 9-Virginia Coad 15-Hazel Neely 4-Katherine Ebert 10-Dorothy Crow 16-Violet Hinchee 5-Laura Stevens 11-Mary Tompos 17-Blanche Virtue 6-Mildred Small 12-Dorothy Ramsey 18--Marie Spiker HE junior Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Esther Miller, is one of the prominent clubs of Weir High. It has endeavored to live up to the high ideals of its organization and to carry outits slogan, To face life squarely. The Blue Triangle, the symbol of the Girl Reserve organization, represents the development of the spirit, the mind, and the body. ' This club has given some very interesting and beneficial programs at its meetings. We trust that the Junior Girl Reserves may continue their high ideals and noble Work when they become members of the Senior Girl Reserves next year. . lf R. T. '3O. l Campfire Girls I l r r President .... . . ..... Dorothy Oliver VicefPresident . . Edna Cotherman Secretary ..... ..... M ildred Small Treasurer .... .... M abel Milton Scribe ...,................. ................. H elen Hupple Sponsor ...,................ . . .E. E. Johnson 1-Harriet Kuhns A 6-Miss johnson 2-Helen Hupple 7-Olga Suray 3-Mildred Small 8-Edna Cotherman 4-Dorothy Oliver 9-Marion Redish 5-Cecelia Zapor 10-Dorothy Anderson 1 1-Mabel Milton HE Camp Fire Organization of Weir High was established during the past year under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Johnson, of the Biology department. This new organization promises to give great satisfaction in the future and is taking rapid strides toward reaching its goal. The club is composed of high school girls who are interested in the study of nature, and agp willing to take part in all outdoor activities and help others in as manylways as ssi e. po When any girl desires to become a member of the organization, she must make her wishes known and then be unanimously elected to membership by members of the club. The law of the Camp Fire is, Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy. 1+ Mi V i ISI ,AXXXXQ President ......,.. VicefPresident ....... Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . . 1-George Grace 2-Edgar McBurney 3-Thomas Hoffman 4-James Entinger 5-Howard Gelini 6-Mele Visnic HifY Club 7-Mr. Hall ' ' 8-Page Myers 9-Nick Papadionysiou 10-Edward Zierold -John Kopko -Henry Szerszynski . . . .Harold McLaughlin .............EdwardSuplee .................JohnKopko 13-Edward Suplee 14-William Swearingen 15-Andy Mestrovic 16-Glendon Dill 17-Harold McLaughlin 18-Robert Huttcn HE HifY, under the supervision of Mr. Hall, who is faithfully acting as the club sponsor, is one of the most distinguished and highly respected clubs at Weir High. This holds true particularly because only worthy students of the school can be admitted as members, and they must be upper classmen. Students can become members only through appointment. At present twenty members have been initiated into the mysteries of the Triangle and are endeavoring to hold high the threeffold ideals for which the club stands. The work of the HifY is to raise the standards of conduct of the students of Weir High. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The platform calls for clean living, clean athletics, clean speech, and clean scholarship. Q if E. Z. '3O. 'fgqfwef i 1 R . f ia Lil ' ii 2 ii i a 3. 1: 5' E 5 Q Cil'il,2XfXffA PAGE MYERS Horse and wagon! Horse and wagon! Team! Team! Team! Your Pep! Your Pep! You've got it! Now keep it! Doggone it-Don't lose it! Your Pep! YOU Haven't got the pep! YOU Haven't got the jazz! YOU Haven't got the team THAT Weir Hi has! l OLD WEIR HI! When Weir Hi's sturdy men fall into line, We're going to win this game another time, It's for the dear old school we love so well, It's for the dear old school we yell, and yell, and yell! So let us iight! fight! light! With all our might And not give uo till this old game is won ' So get that old time pep of Sis! Boom! Bah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Old Weir Hi! Yea Red, Yea Black Yea! Yea! Red and Black! Bon Ami f Dutch Cleanser Bon Ami f Dutch Cleanser Bon Ami f Dutch Cleanser Cleanfem up Weir! Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah Rah Team! Fight Team Fight Fight Team Fight Fight Team Fight Fight, Fight, Fight! When you're up you're up Ace is high Deuce is low Come on Weir Let's go! ROAR Fighteem Hi! Fightfem Lo! Come on team Let's go! When you're down you're down When you're up against Weir Hi, You're up side down! SSSSSSSSSSsssss! BOOM ! Bahhhhh! Weir Hi! RAH! Everybody Happy? Anybody Sore? , Lets Hear Old Weir Hi Roar! California Peaches- Arizona Cactusi- We play, YES SIR! just for practice! E? l 1 'A sg 1 a l R ' '11 ali lDI5l,43xXfXff-9 ATHLETICS It IS the great harmomzer of the hmmm faculties, O'l'C'TSlfTtll'l'lCd and made mharmomous by labor. It is the agency that keeps alive and in healthy actwity the faeultzes and sympathies wh1ch work fails Lo use or helps to repress. Ir is the emwerlmlwr of mural, mental, and physical health. e -J. G. HOLLAND. 1, r. 5-z, I gy, rn r 'Z t fl' 1, ,. . 5. 1 B Q, LZ.. 5 E Wg? - W?-i -v-rx lISl,AXfXf,43x T P l Girls' W Club g President ......,....... .... N edra Lyons VicefPresident ........... ...... ary Spiker Secretary and Treasurer ..... .... L eona' Pottersnak Sponsor ..........A...... ............... M iss Ellenberger 1-Helen Long 7--Miss Ellenberger 2-Ruby Wakefield 8-Jane Myers 3-Margaret Milton 9-Emma Barron 4-Mabel Milton 10-Leona Pottersnak 5-Mary Spiker 11-Anna Barron 6-Nedra Lyons 12--Anna Kopko 13-Betty Kessel - HE Girls W club was organized in 1928 under the leadership of Miss Cary and has been reorganized and carried on successfully by Miss Ellenberger in the years 1929 and 1930. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and athletics in the high school, and to suppress the Wearing of the W by any girl who has not rightfully earned it. This club has undertaken the task of buying sweaters for those graduates who have earned a letter in high school athletics. T This club has been very active throughout the year and it is to be congratulated on its fine work in developing an excellent school spirit M R B 31 x is 3-. ' x f X 'i.i ,Q 1-vu W. 1.-. ,,-.W .- i. ,R A ,T iIiI,QXfX!fi ,x L pf i 5 A ' 2- g ff r al el in no :,3. ---E, t . V, -Q LL, l h- Q I K. 1 J V . do gl if . g . . In i tkhv . W - 5 Y 2 , 235 in 3 , rr i i r i , i .I Q. gh h'Y g .H . S r :Q , . ' is Q zo ze i ,iff za- fi'-' .-:- ' 1 1 g In ' President ............. VicefPresident .......... Secretary and Treasurer. Boys' W. Club Sponsor ............... ............................ 1-Nick Vuckovich 2-Howard Gelini 3-George Grace 4-John Dimitro 5-Thomas Hoffman 6-Harold McLaughlin 7-Frank Juszczyk 8-Edward Suplee 9-Henry Szerszynski 10-Mr. Hamill 11-Clare Andrews 19 12-Ralph jenkins 13-Dan Kusic 14-John Kopko 15-John Balt 16-Duly Ostovich . . . . .Howard Gelini ..,......johnKopko . . , .Harold McLaughlin . . . . . . .Mr. Carl Hamill 17- 18- -William Swearingen 20-Patsy Slate 21-Robert Hutton 22-Neal Durbin 23- 24-Andy Mestrovic Page Myers August Barone Mele Visnic - HE outstanding club for the boys, especially the athletes, is the W Club. This club limits its membership to boys who have earned their letters in some major sport of Weir High School. This club was organized in 1928 by Mr. Wargo, the coach of athletics at that time. The purposeffof the club, is to abolish the wearing of the W by those who have not made their contribution to the activities of Weir High School and to develop a spirit of true sportsmanship throughout the school. One of the duties which falls upon the club is to obtain money for the purchase of sweaters for 'the graduates who have won letters in athletics. H. G. '30. Football OUR COACH-21 LTHOUGH this is the first year Mr. Carl Hamill has coached Weir High's athletic teams, he has proved to be a very capable leader. At the beginning of the school year the future for the boys looked quite dimg but soon after Coach Hamill took charge of the boys, prospects began to brighten. At the end of the athletic season we were able to boast of one of the finest football and basketball squads ever developed in our school. We are very glad to say that Mr. Hamill will be with us next year. MR. HALL, QFaculty Managerj-26 The important duty of faculty manager rested on the shoulders of Mr. Hall this year. Although this is Mr. Hall's first year in our school, he proved to be a very capable business man and the students as well as many others wish to thank him for his splendid work and interest in our school. DELBBRT FOLEY fAssistant Coachl-31 A very valuable asset to the boy's football team was Del Foley, their assistant coach. Delbert worked diligently with the boys, helping them in as many ways as possible. We wish to congratulate Del on his interest in our boys and for the fine work he performed. NICK MANDICH CFimmcial Managerj Nick Mandich proved to be a very apt business man when it came to raking in the quarters. He has taken care of the money for both the football and basket ball games. We all wish to thank Nick for what he has done for us. FRANK QUATTRONE CStudent Managerj Frank proved a very valuable asset to our football team since it was he who rendered first aid when it was needed. He was always on the job doing what ever he found to be done in a tipftop manner. We are sorry to say that Frank is now a graduate and will not be with us next year. -' J.-xuiis EN1-iNGBR CBasketball Managevj-19 I W Jimmie performed the duty of basketball manager in a very unerring manner. Al- though this task appears to be of minor importance to the spectators it is indeed beneficial to the members of the team. We are sorry to say that because of graduation Jimmie will not be able to be with us next year. HOWARD GELINI-30 Warhorse , as he is most commonly called, was the captain of this year's football team and also one of its outstanding performers, being noted for his long runs. He per' formedadmirably both on the offense and defense in all contests in which he played. Due to graduation at the end of the present term Howard will be a much felt loss to next year's team. ALFRED GREENLS Anyone who attended many football games during the past season could easily recognize our tall, lightfhaired tackle, Al Green. He was the most consistent and most outstanding defensive player on the team. He was graduated at midfterm and will be greatly missed next year. 4,- QA...-el. l IDI? QXXXX,-A Z? Football GEORGE MAROVICH-20 jocko was one of the best pivot men to ever represent Weir on the gridiron. He always played hard and gave the best that was in him throughout the game. What he lacked in weight he made up in his fighting spirit. Due to graduation he will leave an opening on next year's squad. Nicx Vucicovrcn-9 Another great asset on this year's team was Nick Vuckovich. He played end-and what an end he was. Almost impregnable on the defense and a great offensive player. He will be graduated at the end of the present term and will leave a vacancy to be filled on next year's team. FRANK JUSZCZYK-22 Margie did not come out for football until the season was under way. He soon proved his ability as a player and won for himself a regular berth. His most im' portant duty was to lead the interference and he did this successfully. As Frank is a Senior he will be greatly missed on the 1930 squad. Joi-IN KoPKo-27 johnny, known among the players as Yuga , was an important ball carrier for the 1929 football team. He was the possessor of a fighting spirit, and this, coupled with love for football made him dangerous to all opposition. h MELE V1sNxc-25 Mele was not classed as a regular at the beginning of the season but soon found his bearings and earned a regular position. Mele played a heady and consistent game at tackle. PArsY SLATE-29 This is the first year that Patsy played enough to earn a letter. He had been a candif date the previous year but due to inexperience was unable to earn a place on the team. Slate in action reminded one of the whirling dervishu because of his constant twisting and spinning while carrying the ball. Patsy will be with us again next year and we know he will surpass all previous records. ' CLARE ANDREWS-17 Among the players, Clare is merely known as Sis but to opponents he was every- thing but that which this name usually implies. Clare was a very valuable end. He played consistently throughout the season and we hope to see him with us next year. NEAL DURBIN-24 Playing his second year of varsity competition, Neal made a tough opponent for our opposition. He played consistently throughout and was always in the thick of battle. He will be with us again next year. DULY Osrovxcn-18 One of the Sophomores to earn a letter this season was Duly. He played regularly at guard and was one of the main cogs of the line. By the time he is a Senior, Duly should have brought Weir High much fame. ,ii i . ' 1 Football HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN-13 Many people have seen Harold perform in track events, but this was Harold's first year to play football and earn a letter. He was a substitute backfield man and was a great asset to the team due to his speed. Harold is a Senior and thus will be graduated at the end of the present term. JOHN BALT-10 Although John is a Junior, this was the first year he was a candidate for the team. He was out part of the season due to an injury, but after recovery he finished the season by alternating in the backfield and end. L JOHN DIMITRO-28 Another capable substitute was John Dimitro. He was an understudy to any man in the backiield and could always fill these positions admirably. john will be another of the letter men around whom next year's team will be built. WILLIAM SWEARINGEN Bill was another who earned his first football letter during the past season. He was a substitute end and was capable at all times of doing his share while in the scrimmage. Bill is a junior and with one more year of varsity should perform as a veteran. FRANK BACKEL Frank Backel was another Freshman to receive a letter. He was a tower of strength on the defense and on the offense was a great asset. He proved to be one of the outstanding substitutes of this year's team. RALPH JENKINSL1 Another Freshman to earn a letter during the past grid campaign was Red jenkins. He had plenty of ability but due to inexperience was unable to win a varsity berth. When inserted into the game he always did his share of the work. He will be with us again next year. JOSEPH DUMBAUGH-15 Although joe did not come out for football until his junior year, he showed great ability to play the game, as a guard. joe played fine football and will be missed by the school next year. '1 DAN Kusrc-11 Not least of the football squad, was Dannie Kusic, a Freshman. He was one of the few lower classmen to receive a letter, and as a substitute he always came in for his share in the honors. FOOTBALL SCORES Youngstown, 0.fRayen 21 Weir 6 Avella, Pa. 0 53 Follansbee 6 0 Triadelphia 6 6 Mingo junction, O. 6 12 Bellaire, O.fSt. johns 6 13 Chester 0 32 Newell O 64 New Cumberland O 27 Toronto, O. 6 29 W llilQX7X!,? Girls' Basketball Miss GEORGIA ELLENBERGER, Coach. HE main reason we have ofwaoasting of an exceptionally good girls' team lies in one simple fact-the small but mighty Coach Ellenberger 1101. She has shown remarkable capability in leading the girls through a season marred only by one defeat. Com' bining her coaching ability with that of patient and understanding attitude, she has gained the confidence and friendship of her girls as well as that of the community. It is she who started the girls toward a winning goal and brought them home victorious. Another valuable figure to the squad was their manager, Helen Long 191. She was al' ways at her post and fulfilled her position in an unerring manner. It was oftentimes Helen's encouragement that kept the girls' Hghting spirit up. The whistle blows!!! Weir High Girls run out on the floor-determined to chalk up another victory. They warm up and in that line we see-Margaret Milton 1121, Captain, forward, Mabel Milton 111, forward, Emma Barron 1131, forward, Ruby Wakefield 171, guard, Anna Barron 1151, guard, Jane Myers 181, forward, Betty Kessel 1141, guard, Nedra Lyons 161, forward, Anna Kopko 151, guard, Leona Pottersnak 141, guard, Mary Spiker 131, guard, Agnes Higdon 121, guard, and Blodwen Richards 1111, forward. ' In action!!! Margaret had little trouble in getting the tipfoff and Nedra was almost always there to get the ball, her pass work being superior to that of all the others. Sfwfifsfh!!! The ball is passed to Emma, right into the Basket it goes. This is why Weir Hi had little trouble in rolling up the score. To Emma goes the honor of being the highest scorer in the valley but we depended on Margaret to make a lot of our points and she never failed us. Perchance we should get away from the forwards-the guards never allowed the opponents to score-without a hard struggle. Anna Barron was exceptionally good on breaking up long passes and getting the ball back to the other guards, Ruby and Betty. When you saw anyone jumping up into the air for the ball it could be one of these three, for they seemed to have springs in their feet. These guards would get the ball down the sidefline and back to the forwards before the other team would be Wise to what hapf penedr The girls' passwork was superior to that of most of the girls teams which we encountered. . But not all the credit goes to those people just mentioned, for many times when the score keepers whistle would blow, we would see small but mighty Mary Spiker going into the game. Mary could break up any pass and dig out any ball even though she was the smallest person on the floor. Then along comes that versatile player Mabel Milton and whether put in at forward or guard we could always depend on Mabel to do her best. Among the few to be depended on to do their best we find Ann Kopko and Leona Pottersnak guards, and jane Myers forward. Weir High is sorry to lose Margaret Milton, Nedra Lyons, Mary Spiker, and Anna Kopko for they have helped Weir Hi win its place in athletic circles. Scomzsz I Weir 37 Follansbee 3 Weir Chester 8 Weir 22 Warwood 25 . Weir Chester 3 Welf 39 Minso 16 Weir Triadelphia 17 Weir 45 Toronto 10 Weir New Cumberlandlz Well' New Culnbeflafld Weir Warwood 22 Weir 55 Newell 6 Weir Follansbee 5 Weir 25 Alumni 9 Weir Toronto 18 -' 1 Weir Mingo 14 5 Weir 567 Opponents 178 49 V Ci ISI fAXfX!,-. Boys' Basketball Review of the Season. V HE first two weeks of basketball season gave glowing prospects for the boy's team. The Scarlet Tornado bounced onto the floor this year with plenty of pep and fight and have displayed fine spirit throughout the year. Led by Gelini, their captain, they have completed a partially victorious season. After three victorious games, for some unknown reason, the Tornado began to lose their speed and accuracy of shots. Joseph Dumbaugh, a very valuable forward, was lost through graduation. Then from out of nowhere came two unsurpassable mites-John Cupp and Tom Visnic. It was necessary to make a new team and from regular and ref serve material came the midgets who have displayed unusual ability in both offensive and defensive tactics. ' Patsy Slate as center, Tom Visnic and john Cupp as forwards have, through their ability to think and act quickly along with their clean sportsmanship, are three reasons for our boasting of a good team, Andy Mestrovic and George Grace with their accurate passing and dependable guarding have played an important part in the making of this successful team. Among the valuable reserves whoare always ready to do their part at any time and who can always be depended on to do their best are :-Howard Gelini, John Kopko, John Balt, Robert Hutton, Edgar McBurney, Frank Juszczyk, Mele Visnic, Nick Mandich, Fred Lahr, and Neal Durban. To these boys goes much honor and praise for their excellent work. Weir. High and the people of the community wish to congratulate the squad for their earnest efforts and good sportsmanship. We regret losing from our squad Captain Howard Gelini, Frank Juszczyk, and Edgar McBurney who will be graduated this semester. We hope that these boys will meet with success in the game of life. Not that which men do worthily, but that which they do successfully, is what history makes haste to TCCOTd.u'BUCHERS. M. R. B. '31. 50011331 Weir 8 St. John's 30 Weir 21 Chester s 15 Weir 34 Mingo 17 Weir 32 Chester 11 Weir 16 Follansbee 22 Weir 24 Triadelphia 22 Weir 21 Warwood 11 Weir 23 New Cumberland 17 Weir 21 Wellsville 25 Weir 20 Warwood 25 Weir 34 New Cumberland A25 Weir 7 Wellsville 15 Weir 21 Toronto 19 Weir 13 Follansbee 23 Weir 27 Mingo 21 Weir Toronto Weir 23 Newell 11 Frank juszczyk -Nick Mandick -Neal Durban -Mele Visnic -Edgar McBurney , -Joseph Dumbaugh TEAM Rosriza 7-John Kopko -Fred Lahr 9-Robert Hutton -Howard Gelini -John Cupp -Mr. Hamill -Andy Mestrovic 14-Patsy Slate 15-George Grace 16-Mr. Hall 17-John Balt 18-Tom Visnic 19-James Entinger Czllil QQXXXXAX Track Comments OACH Frank Wargo, having coached a successful basketball team, issued a call for track candidates. The call was answered by fifty young men of whom only thirty' five stayed and carried on the work with Mr. Wargo. Among the group of thirty' five, many veterans of last year's track team were found-Crystal Loucas, Weir High's star mile runner, Howard Gelini, 220 and 100 yard man, Harold McLaughlin, also a 220 and 100 yard man, Carter Elliott, 440 yard man, Steve Shlanta, high jumper, Harold Garrison, hurdler and javelin thrower, and Delbert Foley, javelin thrower. Many new membersfwho achieved success, found among the veterans' Track Team, will be eligible for this year's track team. They are as follows: Patsy Slate, Robert Hutton, Henry Szerszynski, Frank Juszczyk Louis Znoy, Dan Kusic, and others. For twd months these mea worked very hard, and in the middle of May, Weir High School held a meet with Wellsville, Toronto, Follansbee. They easily won this meet with a majority of many points. A week later, Mr. Wargo sent his team down to Wheeling, where only two men placed and received medals for their achievements. Howard Gelini received a gold medal for winning the 220 yard dash, and Carter Elliott received a silver medal for placing third in the 440 yard dash. A few weeks later, Mr. Wargo sent his team to Wheeling again and two men again placed. This made them elif gible for participation in the state meet which was held at Morgantown, W. Va. Howard Gelini, won the '220 yard and 100 yard dashes, and Steve Shlanta, won the high jump. These two men entered the meet but were not successful, although they fought till the finish. The track team members proved themselves true sportsmen and they made the season a very successful one. We wish the boys much luck in forming a better and more successful team this year. Make this year the best, boys! ig. I W I i l Ci Fil ,QXXXXAS Weir High School Alumni Class of '17 Mrs. Robert Frye Uilizabcth Hahnj, Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Glenn Ferguson CMa1y Shakelyl, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. David Nilsson CFl0rence Stctsonj, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '18 Mrs. Glenn Hughes QBcssic Mildvenj, Hol1iday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Gilbert Walters, Salseman, Burgettstown, Pa. Mrs. J. D. Fraley CMy1tle Wenhamj Steubenville, Ohio. Class of '19 Mr. Lewis Heilman, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Edgar Shakely, Marsh Bros. Hardware, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Edgar Shakely CHazel Fagusonl Hol1iday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Alma White, Clerk at Weirton Post Oiice, Weirton, W. Va. Class of '20 Mr. Verne Allen, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Nicholas Barone, Salesman, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Robert Campbell, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. N. I. Carnaham QBernicc Fevgusonj Hol1iclay's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Dean Smith, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '21 Miss Mary Miser, Bicterville, Calif. Mrs. Richard Hughes CMary Thompsonj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. George Diesel, Phelps Can Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. D. C. Harkens fAlice Mildrenj Auburn, Ala. Mr. George Saari, Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of '22 Mrs. Carl Graham fDofotliy Morrisj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. J. D. O'Day CLydia Arm Davisj Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Noble Poole, Teacher at Edgewood School, Holliclay's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. R. D. Hudson fflueen Robertsonj Canton, Ohio. t' Mrs. Theodore Piggott Cfhclma Hinchclijfcj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. A Mrs. Craig Scott fAshlcigl1 Allcnj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Q1 Miss Mildred Alcorn, Teacher at Weir High School, Holliday's Cove, W. V , Mrs. Fred Culler CFlcvrcnce G1imml Weirton, W. Va. A ' Mrs. William Peoples CVirginia Thomasl Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Charles Robertson, Canton, Ohio. Mr. John jones, justice of the Peace, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. ' Mrs. Louis Sutter COpal Chambasj Deceased. Mr. Clarence Stetson, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Mickey Sosenko, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas fGe'raldinc Foxj Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. Charles Thermes CElizabeth Duselj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '23 Mrs. Albert Evans CMargaret Allenl Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson fF1a'nces Campbellj Holliday's Cove, Va. Miss Clara Ewart, Teacher at Central School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Julius Sobolok, Teacher at Central School, Weirton, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Madison, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Earl Gardner, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Harry Hamill, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Russel Harrington, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. William johnson, Weirton Daily Times Bus. Mgr., Weirton, W. Va. Miss Sara McGahan, Teacher at Cove School, Holliday's Cove. W. Va. N e, CID lil 2-AXXXAQ s Weir High School Alumni Mr. Leonard Reardon, Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Alma Snodgrass, Graduate Nurse, Holliday's Cove. W. Va. Mr. john Savastone, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. james Longacre CMargarst Thompsonj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. John Savastone CMa1y Dresell Hol1iday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Raymond Thrasher CBlanche Chafinj. ' Mr. Kenneth Snodgrass, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. ri-e . Mrs. Edward Bryan fVi1ginia Buclvananj St. Petersburg, Fla. Class of '24 Mr..Kenneth Campbell, Weirton Steel CJ., HJlliday's Cave, W. Va. Mrs. Doyle Gaynor fCosie Poolej Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Edward Rowland, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Arthur Miser CDorothy Millerj Holliclay's Cove, W. Va. Mr. james Connell, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Arthur Miser, Carpenter, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Isabelle Crist, Weirton Daily Times, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Nicholas Michael, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Okal Webster, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. Donald Curtis CEmma Evansj Wellsburg, W. Va. V Mr. Lambert Melvin, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Marie Alcorn, Teacher at Central School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Merril Levy, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Howard Austin, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Raymond Gardner, Pittsburgh Coke Plant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Margaret Davis, Teacher in Cove School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Leon Hutton 1Com McNeill Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. Charles Wern CMary Lykel Framingham, Mass. Mr. Harry Elliot, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Robert Phinehart CEdith Tliompsonj Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Dorrance, Teacher at Cove School, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. George Campbell, Teacher at Lick Run, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '25 Miss Hester Thomas, Teacher at Weirton School, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. john Kilcullen, Canton, Ohio. Miss Mary Lieb, New York City, N. Y. Mr. Bennie Jones, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. l Mrs. Ellis Brostman fVirginia McGahanJ Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Orville Steele, Mortician, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Carena jones, Teacher at Weir High School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. joseph Dresel, Phelps Can Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. john Nilsson Clidonia Allcnl Hol1iday's Cove, W. Va. Mr, Carl Graham, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. H. D. Haberiield CHazel Miltonj Washington, Pa. Mr. Charles Fox, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Miss Helena Cronin, Teacher at Adena, Adena, Ohio. Mr. Julius Kollarik, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. s Miss Anna Kokochak, Real Estate Agency, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Andrew Andrews, Los Angeles, California. Mr. joseph Sileck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 26 Mrs Von Brookdorf CAlice Langfordl Steubenville Ohio Miss Rose Sage Teacher at Weirton Heights Holliday s Cove W Va Mr Frederick Price Weirton Steel Co Weirton W Va Miss Martha Heilman Canton Ohio Mrs Robert Campbell CLeona McMillanD Holliday s Cove W Va Mr Anthony Yurko West Virginia University Morgantown W Miss Margaret Schumacher Holliday s Cove W Va Mrs R Bailey CMablc Gamsonj Holliday s Cove W Va X -,A V Q . hai .. if , 'll iISl,AXfX!,4X Weir High School Alumni Mr. Joseph Connell, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Helen Elliott, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, Va. Mr. George Loucas, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Evans, Teacher at Central School, Hollidays' Cove, W. Va. Mrs. William Butterworth CPauline 'Tallmanj Detroit, Michigan. Mr. George Kopko, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. Lloyd Runkle. Dennison University, Granville, O. Miss Mary Cebula, Stenographer, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Floyd Webster, Weirton Post Office, Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. C. R. Trotter fMary Kittlej Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Carl Ferguson, People's Bank, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Atwell Sutton CHclen Ralstonj New Cumberland, W. Va. Mr. Anthony Slate, Bucknell University, Lewisburgh, Pa. Miss Ruth Rabinovitz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. John Craan, Atwater Kent Radio Representative. Miss Jennie Moore, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. John Sage, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, Miss Helen Mentzer, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, Mr. Sidney Jacobs, New York, N. Y. Mr. Kent Sole. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Miss Edith Levy, Teacher at Cove School, Class of '27 Miss Rebecca Rabinovitz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Arthur Rowland, William's School of Dramatics, Ithaca, Mr. Robert Hartley, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Miss Emma Lieb, William's School of Dramatics, Ithaca, Miss Helen Neiderheiser, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Dallas Hinchcliffe, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. W. Va. Pa. Holliday's Cove, W. Va. N. Y. N. Y. W. Va. Miss Gertrude Moses, Marshall College, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, Home Laundry, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Mary Ellen Hamilton, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. Walter Kemp CGcrtmde Byersl Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Donald Caldwell CEthcl Longj Paris, Pa. Miss Sara Jones, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Flossie Milton, Weirton, W. Va. Miss Helen Rees, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mrs. Paul Wern, INellie Bwchammj Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Mary Andrews, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Clayton Wilson, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Melvin Wilson, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. William Huff, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Forrest Cronin, Weirton Post Office, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Ned Breen, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '28 Mr. Andrew McLaughlin, People's Bank, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Edwin Shumacher, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Jessie Boocks, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Helen Cattrell, West Liberty University, Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. Geno Ciarrocchi, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Mr. Paul Glowa, Weirton Times, Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Harold Campbell, C. S. Cattrell Lumber Co., Va. Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Ethel Thomas, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Miss Ethel White, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Martha McGowan, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Jeannette Arnold, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Mr. Toivo Mahl,'West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Wana Orr, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Anna Hovista, Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. James Simon, Weirton, W. Va. 1 F3 u J W rx ,wt . it. 1. lrg1,QxXfX!,Qx Weir High School Alumni Mr. Peter Delas, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Miss Marie Yurko, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Charles Klar, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Nick Krutilla, Weirton Steel Co.,Weirton, W. Va. Miss Martha Walker, Teacher at Cove School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Ralph Wiley, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Mr. joseph Mader, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Vesta Moses, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Alberta Hunter, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Mr. Damon Lyons, U. S. Radio School, San Diego, Calif. Mr. William Breen, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Class of '29 CMid Tear, Mr. Kendell Ferguson, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Ivan White, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Miriam Mahl, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Eugene McKitrick, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Robert White, Weirton Steel Co.. Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Howard Swearingen, Weirton Steel Co., New Cumberland, W. Va. Mr. Floyd Christy, Canton, Ohio. Mr. Peter Kobulnicky, Sach's Shoe Store, I'Iolliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Emil Pialet, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Esther Ferguson, Steubenville Business Colle e, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Marguerite Fabianich, Stenographer, Wegsburg, W. Va. Miss Lorraine Johnston, William's School of Dramatics, Ithaca. N. Y. Miss Cecelia Pottersnak, People's Bank, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Miss Elsie Apitsch, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mr. Darrel Whitaker, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Thomas Slate, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Class of '29 CSpringD Evelyn Allison, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Michael Znoy, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Dorothy Smith, Bank of Weirton, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Harold Garrison, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Gabe Bilderback, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Audrey McKitrick, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Unto Lauttamus, Pay Office, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mary jones, Stenographer, Weirton, W. Va. William Kinder, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Betty Ralston, Secretary, Weir High School, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Robert Kinder, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Crystal Loucas, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Steve Shlanta, Grocer, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Floyd Levy, Strip Steel Oihce, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Harry Thompson, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Isabelle Wright, Mfg. Light Es? Heat Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Albert Nardo, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. George White, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mayme Bowers, Stenographer, Weirton, W. Va. Carter Elliott, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va Mary Arnold, West Liberty Normal, West Liberty, W. Va. Charles Briscoe, Briscoe Grocery, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Olga Krutilla, Tairiol Real Estate Agency, Weirton, W. Va. lla Walmar, Stenographer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie Andrews, Cove Valley Lumber Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Paul Graham, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Mildred Michell, Steubenville Business College, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Minnie Grace Pfouts, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. William Dorrance, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. .S ,S , f l l C-.IJ Fil ,QXXXLQ Weir High School Alumni Sylvia Hooper, Holliday's Cove. W. Va. Herbert Huff, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Martin Hunier, Ohio Valley Hospitll, Hollid1y's Cove, W. Va. Mrs. Ike Roberts Oilellie Cuvpj Weirton, W. Va. Ruth Cook, Weirtm Steel Co., Holliday's Cole, W. Va. Class of '30 CMid 'Yearj Pauline Budai, Clerk, Hol1ida.y's Cove, W. Va. Merril Webster, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Delbert Foley, Foley's Flower Shop, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Frank Quattrone, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. jewel Dresel, At Home, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. George Marovich, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Joseph Hertnick, Hertnick Undertaking Establishment, Weirton, W. Va. Joseph Levinson, Typist, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Sam Favari, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Chester Curry, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Thelma Work, Steubenville Business College, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Elmer Mentzer, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. joseph Vagnoni, Weirton Market, Weirton, W. Va. Thomas McGowan, Quality Market, Holliday's Cove. W. Va. Alfred Green, Weirton Pure M lk Co., Weirto 1, W, Va. Walter Sarnecki, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va. Mildred Neiderheiser, At Home, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. joseph Dumbaugh, Weirton Steel Co., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Mabel Cotherman, At Home, New Cumberland, W. Va. Geza Kokochak, Weirton Pure Milk Co., Weirton, W. Va. Helen Sarnecki, At Home, Weirton, W. Va. Autographs 4, X- il5IQXfXf '- I - A ,J A: x f' 1 fl I x I o A I l X WW.: gvl 7 f Q Ulf' W ff, I ?3' 'fn g HW utographs Q .4- .- A PA' it fix V- HEY n .Q-SQL. -4. 4-mv.-. ,Q
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