Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

AGNES HEUER mx 5 L. X A W m,, .m EX LIBRIS T Y Q 5 Q 3 2 Q 9 5 3 2 u 1 1 'z 3 '1 'Y 3 'Q 1 x l is i l -3 1 1 3 x W 1 1 Z 4 4 . Y l w 1 I I i 3 ? E s ? 2 5 3 3 P 1 2 3 3 E 5 5 S 4-..:2V-JPCZZJPQE THE ANNUAL '4-' . gvhiix Y k 4-'. ' f sa ,I -4 Published by the Students of WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania 1934 if DEDICATION CHEERFUL GREETING, a willingness to to serve, and a sympathetic understand- ing of students' problems have endeared Mr. Floyd H. Carson to all the Students of Wilkinsburg High School. His untiring efforts have been instrumental in retaining for our community, the school, the enviable reputation it enjoys for scholarship, progres- siveness and the excellent school spirit so apparent on all occasions. To Mr. Carson, our principal and our friend, We, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate the Annual of l934. FOREWORD COMMUNITY is a group of people Who have common interests and privileges. As this definition applies to our school, we, the members of the staff of the l934 Annual, have chosen the Community as the theme for our yearbook. By the organization of the Annual, by the titles chosen for the division pages, and by the art work, we have en- deavored to tell the history of our year's Work and to show the oo-operative spirit and the friendly atmosphere of our growing com- munity, the Wilkinsburg High School. CONTENTS 5' Leadership Workers Competition Avocation Business 7'? A, YJ if-Qf, 5. , 1 ' iv? 4 ,V V, 1-E125 3 '2 . if,-F-,,Y'rklY , jZ,!,.0,, f ' , I4 kai A, X 'V' - - 3 f yy Q, ,A Lad N 5 fqgi Q -ff! ff 455 1 f 4 aff? LT' AJ f . A ff ff. VW ..---- ,f f 4275:-ff! If L f x 15, N X 9 fi h J- X ' iff x K f 1, 11 7? W1 X 7:1 , 4 Z LEADERSHIP 9 - THE ANN UAL Board of School Directors 49 49 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD A. B. MCMURRAY ............................ J. D. FERGUSON ...... . . . H. R. SCHWEINBERG .... K. M. HEWITT ..... . . . . President Vice President ...... Secretary . . . Treasurer JAMES E. HINDINIAN . . . .... Solicitor MEMBERS OF THE BOARD H. S. CARMACK J. D. FERGUSON MRS. MAY S. DEAN A. B. MCMURRAY CARROLL B. DICK DR. C. EDGAR TONER DR. E. S. WARNER VVILLIAM C. GRAHAM ......... Superintendent MEETINGS OF THE BOARD The School Board meets on the third Monday night of each month at eight o'clock in the Directors' room in the High School Building, Wallace Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. - 10 BO RD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS A. B. RICRIIIRRAY J. D. FERGUSON H. S. CARMACK MRS. IUAY S. DEAN CARROLL B. DICK DR. C. EDGAR TONER DR. E. S. YVARNER K. M. IIEVVITT JAMES E. HINDMAN H. R. SCIIVVEINBERG WHS 1934 11 A THE ANN UAL ENTRANCE TO AUDITORIUM Q v ' 12 In Memoriam Our hearts were saddened at the passing of our friend and companion, Mr. Jesse K. Townsend. We deeply appreciate the invaluable work done by him during his eighteen years as member of the School Board. During this time he was prominently identified with the build- ing of the Johnston School, Horner Junior High, the Allison and the Senior High Annex. He was cheerful and optimistic, courageous in his convictions, courteous in his manners, truthful and honest to his fellow men. It was said of him that to him a public office was public trust. We shall miss his wise counsel and efficient leadership which was an inspiration and chal- lenge to all who knew him. 13 l WHS 1934 Ulu THE ANN UAL ..4,, , BIISS VINNIE E. IQNAPPENIEERGER I909gI934 . . C, . I An Appreciation HE retirement from our faculty this year of Miss Vinnie E. Knappenberger, after twenty- five years of devoted service, brings to us a feel- ing of sincere regret. BARS Knappenbergen asfacuhy advmorfor the first Annual, as teacher, as adviser to girls, and as head ofthe Enghsh deparhnent has always led the way to higher and finer values, to Worthier tastes, to more gracious manners, and to higher intelligence. She has worked unceasingly to maintain the highest standards in the mental, moral, and physical Welfare of those who came under her direction. Through her abiding faith in the young people of Wilkins- burg and through her understanding, courage, and cooperation, she has set for others a mag- nificent challenge. As teacher and leader she has rendered inestimable service and has won the esteem and respect of all those who call Wilkinsburg High School their school. Although Miss Knappenberger severs her active participation in the affairs of our school, her genuine interest and joyful service will not cease. HerfanreachnuginHuence and conhal friendship will remain an infinitely rich heritage. WHS 1934 THE ANN UAL MR. GRAHAM Superintendent UR SCHOOL has progressed rapidly under the able guidance and supervision of Mr. William C. Graham, our superintendent. He is a native of Allegheny County, but taught two years in Butler County before coming to Wilkinsburg. He was made principal ot this High School in 1903 and in lanuary, 1929, after twenty-six years of able service, was appointed Superintendent ot the Wilkinsburg Schools. He has been president of the Western Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic Athletic League, the Upper Ohio Secondary Schools Association and The High School Section of the Pennsyl- vania State Education Association. May the future hold as much success. Mr. Graham, as the past has held, is the wish ot the Senior Class. 16 L RAY A. GETTER V-ice Prinripal ,NA If , 6, I fl 7 FLOYD H. CARSON Principal WH 93 THE ANN UAL 5 FACULTY EDNA M. REITZ t EDWARD F. EGE Adui 1' I i'l' 7k Student Counselor ANN ABEI1 HELEN A. ANDERSON JANE E. ANDERSON RHODA M. BEATTY Commercial Geo. English Algebra Efliglish Mia If FRANK W. BENTON WILLIAM J. BERRY FRANK C, BIDDLE BI-:ss B. BOGER Geometry C0lIIllIC'l'CilIl Law Director of Music Sliortliaud ELIZABETH BIIINIJLEY EYEIIYN T. RIIOSTROM JOIIN E. BROVVNING G. N. English Biology Physical Education CARROLL J. FRANCES COULTER of Athletics History HE EN AMI- ELL FACULTY i' IfEITHA M. Covlr. GEn,xLmNr-1 DEEBIER Shorthand History - wine Y kip? Y 238 eg? gg fi is wg 25 6 1. K Y f SSX., K E B , X 9 1, 2' E Q X Sffi9i'4?,ii5-.Q H . ' f' i ' lf 'fX?QE5SY1f' .a..5m...... ., .aw . , ., gi.. if 3 5 ge S L THOS- A- DUSHANE JEAN EAGYE HELEN H. FARIS IIARY S. FORNWVALT Electric Shop Physical Eflucatiuwi German, Spanish Head Liln'm'iau b riff 2 .V 'T , ,gg Q N ,P-f. L liii ' H iii' P K' . CLARA A. GREEK HOWARD T. GRIFFITH IRNA E. HAMILTON IIELEN J. IIEAZLETT English Bookkeeping Latin English MAnGQmE'r ITEAZLETT ROBT. C. HELMBOLD J. A. PIILLER ELLA S. ITOCKENBERRY Household Arts Physics TVoodshop Latin JAMES T, IGO C. D. JEFFREY En. A. JENKINS, JR. Mfqwmatqgcs Physics History WH 93 92? 19 . THE ANN UAL EDNA L. IiICRN History ACULTY V. E. KNAm'1cNumcm-:R E-nglish IDA SU 11: BIAY English HIINNIE B. MCQU1 STON History SARA l'AnsoN Speech KIAICION . , -1 5+ . 1 A :. L. ' k.. k H .-1 'iii' . iiii . Txms. H. BICCLYMONDS Auto Shop Fl..01mNCE DTOORE English, French Romain' J, PA'l 1'EnsoN Director of Shop RUTH I. LONG English KATU, Tl. RICFARLANIJ Su,pr:ri:is0i' of Arr EL1zA1:m'1-I NLJWELL Iiilnvwian o 20f' xl fb. A, G. IQIBG Matliematics ALICE D. BIAGUIRE English CI-IARLO'l l'E MCM URRAY S IJ ccch ADELAIDE OTTAWAY English XVILLIA M A. PRICE Art FACULTY SUE L- RHUCAY HENA RONEY French Typewriting ICLWOOIJ N. SCOTT DAVID M. K. SHUPE Band, O1'chestm Physical Education J. GLENN SMITH ELIZABETH STEELE Health Type-writing 1XIYIl'l'LE THOMPSON ALINE VAN IGMAN Office Practice French If ' ...W . RUTH YVISCHMEYER W, S. YVOODBURN English Chemistry III-ILI-IN M. SIIUSTER NAOMI SLOANE French Sewing MARY E. C. STEELE KENNETH D. TEDROWV Typewriting Geometry C. K. NVICKER 1XIYR'I'LIC J. XVILSON jljggh, Drawing Home Ifcohomics 4,45 T -f .I'.'I lf I I-1,7 .-j U... ' -2:5f fH'1' ? V I, A V . ., f, . . MARGAIIWI' WRIGIIT FILINCIS YETTER Sllnrtlumd Art 21 WH 93 I -4 THE ANN UAL OFFICE HEALTH CAFETERIA ANNA M. Gmnmz Secy. to Supt. EDITH H. SMITH Secy. to Prim. RUTH E. lNlAR'l'IN Im. W. L. THUNHURST EDNA D. CALLAGHAN MRS. E. S. MCMULLEN Telephone Operator Medical Inspector School Nurse Cafeteria Mgr. Health lt is a recognized fact that mental 'health cannot flourish when physical health is neglected. Hence, Wilkinsburg High School has as a part of its school work, classes in the science of health and its practical application. A yearly medical examination is a part of the health programg it serves not only to check serious illness among the students, but also to point out minor defects which need cor- rection by family physicians, dentists or oculists. Thus it may be seen that we are ever active in our campaign for the conservation of that important natural resource, public health. Scholarship Scholarship-the ability and inclination to study-has always been revered. Since the days of ancient Greece it has been recognized as an important factor in a well balanced life. During the twentieth century there has been a tendency to drift away from the intellectual to the purely practical aspects of life. At pres- ent however, there seems to be taking place a definite reaction to this tendency, and there is a renewal of interest in mental enjoyment. We are proud to know that our school has never swerved from our intellectual goal and that intellectual and practical training go hand in hand. T Chapel Chapel in VVilkinsburg High School has always meant more to the students than any other single factor. This daily half-hour period is looked upon as a source of spiritual and intellectual stimulation, the value of which cannot be overrated. The service, simple and quiet, includes a prelude, a Scripture reading by a student leader, the Lord's Prayer, choral responses by the a cappella choir, and a hymn by the entire group. Yet, the spirit in which these meetings are held is such that alumni, in recalling their high school days, think first of chapel, and they plan their visits to their alma mater so as not to miss this period of the day. 22 Worki of the Community Did you ever stop to think how much our high school is like a small com- munity? It requires but a little use of the imagination to see that in this com- munity. we have, among other interests, business, religion, civil government, and entertainment. The class room may be compared to the store: our studies, the goods for sale, the teachers, the sales people, the students, the customers. As in any community, so in ours, the school, religion is an important factor. Daily, at ten o'clock, we attend chapel, where we have most impressive devotional services together, pausing for a few minutes to worship God with prayers and songs-of praise. f A- A-ff gr g In this, our small community, we have our political interests. Our govern- ment is democratic, the right of franchise is given to every student. This, the right of every citizen to vote, is given at the time of the election of members for the Activity Board, our representatives. The whole town turns out to hear the campaign speeches given by the managers of the candidates, at which time these managers orate eloquently upon the merits of their respective candidates. After all campaign speeches have been given, the citizens go to their home rooms, the polls, where the Votes are cast. Members of the Student Council are also elected by the citizens of our com- munity, and once more the Vox Populi has been heard. These two, governing bodies look after some of the local problems of the town and plan methods whereby they may improve our community. At times, many go to the town hall, which is also the village Qpery House , when we listen to plays and concerts produced by dramatic and musical members of our community. - Qur social center is the gym, where many citizens, forgetting the cares that infest the dayv, trip the light fantastic toe to the accompaniment of some well- known orchestra. Sports and clubs provide an excellent opportunity for the citizens to use their leisure time to the best advantage. Those most interested in athletics may en- a e in football baseball basketball or spring sports Those who enjoy club life, g g , , , ' , A and no community would be replete without its clubs, may have their choice of at least a dozen clubs, some of which are commercial, home economics, aviation, and language groups. What community would be complete without a newspaper? Our community has its own press, the DVilkinsbu1'g Hi-Ways, whose aim is to keep the citizens informed as to the news of the activities of the school and its leading citizens. Each year a resume of the work of the community is published under the title The Annual which gives a pictorial history of the yearls work. It becomes the who's-who of the community, a copy of which is filed each year in our own library. One organization in our school-community without a parallel in a non-school ff is the National Honor Society an organization composed of citizens ot roup , , , , Enusually fine character who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and service. Thus, community spirit and community interests are as well defined in this our small community as in any live, progressive town. A -ELIZABETH COATES. 23 WH 93 THE ANN UAL Seated: Miss .lane Anderson, Miss Vinnie Knappenberger, Dan Thompson, Florence Inghram. Standing: Eclwanl Miller, Mr. Floyd H. Carson, Miss Helen Faris, Don Balsley. A bsent: Dorothy Killingsworth, Mr. C. D. Jeffrey. Activity Board Chairman .. ...... MR. CARSON Secretary .. . .. Miss ANDERSON The most important organization in the Wilkinsburg High School is the Activity Board. This was lirst organized December 17, 1914, and as now, was composed of five student members and five faculty members. The students are elected for the entire high school period by popular vote of the student body, the faculty members are appointed by the principal, Activity Board has two meanings in itself: First, it derives its name from the work it performs in taking care of all activities in the high school. All activ- ities must pass the Activity Board and also all the funds are entrusted to the Board. Secondly, the word activity comes from a Latin word meaning full of action, which is characteristic of each member of the Board. When the chair- man, Mr. Carson, assigns a certain duty to any one person he is assured of a rapid return of the report. The members are alert in suggesting their own ideas about problems which arise at meetings. The most recent problem which has come before the board is the matter of matinee dances for the young people once a month. This matter has been discussed at length and the results of same will come before the student body soon. The meetings of the board are scheduled for every other Wednesday, and are held in room 205 at four o'clock. Some meetings keep its members until din- ner time because of the many problems which come up. Problems such as man- agers for gym exhibitions, class night managers, purchasing robes for the a cap- pella choir, renting gowns for commencement and acting in response to various other needs of the school. The officers of this board are, Chairman, Mr. Carsong Secretary, Miss Jane Anderson, Treasurer, Miss Edith Smith. One can readily see and understand why this Board is the most important organization in the school. , 24 ,uf . ey, , . -l.- Baok row left to right: R. Nicholls, R. lVentworth, R. Hopkins, G. Glaes. . . ll, XV. XVilson, J. Annett, I . Trediniek, L. Owens, M. Nycum, E. Riley, E. Marshall, R. , nold. .Him Seated left to right: M. Buvinger, J. Key, L. Kramer, V. Sleppy, M. A. Graf. E, Bright, F. Sando, J. Dauhenspeck. Student Council President . . . ........... ..... .......... J A CK ANNET1' Secretary ................................ MYRA ANNE SHULL It is evident that in Wilkinsburg High School, a good school goes hand in hand with a good borough, but have you ever wondered what makes our borough and our school what they are? It is the governing organizations of the town, such as the Councils, which are responsible for the standards and high quality of the community. Wilkinsburg High School has two similar forms of governing bodies which, although they are sponsored by faculty members, are controlled by the student population. These organizations, the Activity Board and the Student Council, are successful types of school government. The Student Council is the more representative of the two since its twenty-one members consisting of twelve seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores assure each class a fair representation in the direction of the school. The Council is directed by two capable sponsors. Miss Roney and Miss Long, appointed by Mr. Carson. The duties performed at the sessions of this organization are numerous and varied. The annual duties for which the Council is responsible are the elec- tions of cheerleaders and ushers, the maintenance of the information bureau and the chartering of clubs. In addition, various chapel programs are presented, letters and newspapers are sent to students to cheer them in their prolonged ab- sence, and the ever present problems which confront the school are discussed. The school has been greatly benefited by two new Student Council projects. A handbook, compiled by the Council, was so successfully presented to the student population that over SOWQ of the citizens purchased this useful pamphlet. A solution to the chapel problem was proposed by the Student Council. A Sopho- more Chapel was put into effect and for the first time in the history of VV.H.S., two gavels were struck and two preludes were played simultaneously, one cere- mony being enacted in the new auditorium and the other in the old. Such duties as these characterize the Student Council and prove that it is indispensable to the school. 25 WH 93 THE ANN UAL 4Hzz. The .Parent-Teacher Association OFFICERS President MRS. RAY H. KISER Vice President Mrs. F, E. Egli, Jr. xi R H. rx- - I 18 ay mel MRS. FREDERICK E. EGLI, JR. Secretary MRS. J. W. NESBITT Treasurer MRS. GEO. H. KIRKPATRICK Mrs. J. XV. Nesbitt Mrs. G. H. Kirkpatrick Few of us realize the meaning or the social relations of the Parent-Teacher Association. The main object of the organization is to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may unite in an effort to understand better the needs and interests of children. It gives our parents an excellent opportunity to speak with the teachersg to confer so that they may know the school system. Teachers need an opportunity to find out something of the students' homes, knowledge of which affords them a better understanding of student problems. Another great object of the P.T.A. is to promote the wel- fare of children. It unites parents and teachers to improve homelife and to secure the protection and care of children. A thorough study and investigation of individual needs presents special work for such an organization. If emer- gencies arise, material aid is given without unnecessary attention of other persons. The Parent-Teacher Association is a volunteer organization to which any parent, teacher, or citizen who is interested in children may belong. The members serve on committees and participate in programs, in order that they may Share in the work of the association. Although entertainment is of minor importance, the programs are always of real value. At 'the regular monthly meetings, prominent speakers are invited to address the association on topics based upon the chosen theme. Music by distinguished artists adds a dehnite enjoyment to the meeting. Students of the High School frequently present entertainment through the Play Production classes. On February seventeenth the P.T.A. celebrated Founders' Day, commem- orating not only the founding of the first Parent-Teacher Organization but also celebrating the second year of service of our Senior High School organization. A colorful pageant Through the Years was given, followed by the popular candle lighting ceremony The Gift Bearers . The annual spring exhibit, or Open Housev, is an important eventg for students, with the help of teachers, present their work in a valuable display. This enables parents to examine the work of their children. In this manner, the Parent-Teacher Association of Willcinsburg High School is a constructive force in shaping the life of our youth. -DOROTHY STRUBLE. 26 kr? hr Fi: xc HIE ,434 . 1 lllu ' R x X xx 42 ,- gi I fl ulf' uf Ill 4 1- ' lx X 'X xx 1 X l I Q 1' NN 'I 5.-ff 'X -, ' I - '92 N ax '. , ' U 1 ' f WE , f y Y' .I I: 5k.5,.i W - ,Ek - 'M ..., I .F 1' W X ' -' rf f f f 1 I rf f 27 WWW ' ff THE ANN UAL H LL OF FAM CLYDE KRUG Clyde is the president of our senior class, and he certainly makes a good one. He has also shown us how a good guard should play, by his work on the football field. Here's to your success, Clyde. VIRGINIA SLEPPY Virginia won her popularity because of her partici- pation in so many high school activities. Her charm- ing personality and winning ways make her a friend to all NVe predict a glorious future. bam, DAN THOMPSON Dan has the unusual ability to play any popular piece on the piano. He leaves vacant a responsible position on the Activity Board. Friendliness, congeniality and humor are a few of his many admirable qualities. MARGARET KUNSELMAN Pegs sincerity and friendliness have gained her prominence in her high school career. She is a true friend to all who know her. She is absolutely trust- worthyf, what more could anyone desire? 28 HALL OF FA E JACK ANNETT Jack won his way to the Hall of Fame because of his brilliant mind and line character. He also excels in dramatics. He has had a leading part in most of our plays. Honors and fame will be his. ELIZABETH COATES Elizabeth's duties and worries as Editor-in-Chief are over when the Annual Ucomes outf' This does not take up all her time for she Finds time for different clubs and keeps her Aname near the top of the honor roll. JOE SUTER joe has the reputation of being the best natured boy in the Senior Class. W'hat would the Annual Staff do without his cheerful smile and jokes? FLORENCE INGHRAM Jgfiyl Upon graduation, Florence leaves many responsible positions vacant. She is famous in our community for her ability as the violinist. The orchestra, many clubs, and, needless to say, the school will miss Florence. 29 WHS 1934 , THE ANN UAL Senior Class History This June five hundred citizens will leave our community. This is the larg- est group ever to be graduated from Wilkinsburg High School. THE CLASS Besides the gradual increase in numbers with each year's suc- . ceeding class, the class of 1934 has, as an addition, those who otherwise would be known as mid-year graduates. Because of this union of mid-year and spring classes our recollections of the first day in high school are varied. For some of us it was a cold, blustering day in january, while for others, it was a warm, balmy day in September. The class departed from the usual routine of reelecting the officers of the preceding year. Instead, Eleanor Cowell was chosen as the first girl to have the honor of being president of her class. Qur first social venture was the Sophomore party. This dance proved to the upperclassmen that the sophomores were SOFT-ISU capable of upholding their responsibilities. The sophomores were also very prominent when it came time to elect members to the activity board, there were nineteen of us sophs running for this coveted office. As usually happens when the party has too many representatives on the ballot, the vote was split and the other parties carried the election. During our second semester two of our number, Louise Miller and Jack Annett, were chosen for the cast of Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire . We were slowly emerging from our shells and gaining recognition from the upper classes. We found ourselves being mentioned more and more in the Wilk Hi-Crieru, which had just been published that year in place of the Review , Much more was expected of us as we stepped into the role of juniors. VVhen the ballots were counted after a stormy election, it was found that Clyde Krug was chosen president. Contrary to popular opinion there was a certain serious- ness which came through added responsibility. We were now the backbone of the school, and it was our duty to uphold the high standards of Wilkinsburg High School by supporting all its activities. jack Annett proved his capability by his outstanding performance in Seventeen , Not only did we excel JUNIORS in dramatic ability but we were also prominent in all the athletics. Kenneth Shaffer, Clyde Krug, Nick Fusco, and Alex Hughes were stars in football, Frank Thompson, Richard Cromlish and Robert Burnett were basketball stars. Tennis honors were won by Robert Burnett. It was from our class too that Florence Inghram, David Farkas, Louis Bruning, and Robert Truxal were chosen to represent our school at the National Music Supervisor's Conference. It was during this year that the name of the newspaper was changed from Wilk Hi-Crier to the Wilkinsburg Hi-Ways . At last we were ready to step into the leading role, for we had finally reached the senior rank. It was now our duty to set examples for other students to follow. As leaders in the school, we gave the greater part of our time to our lessons, thus maintaining the high standard of scholarship set by the seniors of former years. Many of our classmates were chosen to fill positions of ,honor and responsibility. Frances Wynn was elected editor-in-chief of SENTORS the Wilkinsburg Hi-Ways . Elizabeth Coates was elected editor- in-chief of the Annual with Kay Glaesner as business manager and Joe Suter as advertising manager. The Student Council chose Jack Annett as its president. Qnce again members of our class were chosen forhleading roles in the school play, Tiger-House . Virginia Sleppy was chosen leading lady with Harry Sinewe and Jack Annett as supporting seniors. The Senior Prom closed our social year. Finally comes graduation. This will mean that each of us must go his own way to seek higher attainment. 30 CLYDE KRUG Clyde Classical Class Pres. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Gym Ex- hibit 3: Interclub Council 4: Usher 3, 4, Head Usher 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4: Latin Club 3, 4. WILLIAM RALSTON Bill Technical Vice Pres. 4: Usher 4: Home Room Mgr. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Football, Asst. Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Clubs: Spanish 3, Marshal 3: Music 3. VIVIAN BEHM Vivian Academic Secy.-Treas. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2: Xmas Cantata 3: Spring Festi- val 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders' 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 2, 3: Music 3: French 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Science 4. MAE BOWLIN fIlIae Commercial Class Historian 4: llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Hi-Ways, Typist 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. BETTY AARON BCH!! Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Play Day 3, 4: Annual Staif 4: Basketball, Varsity 2, Intramural 3, 4: Hockey 2: Ten- nis 2, 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: German 2, 3: Stagecraft 3: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 4. SIDNEY T. AIKMAN 'fSirlU A cadem ic Riverside H. S. Milwaukee Wis. 2, 3: Hi.- VVays, Columnist 4: Track 3, 4: Chess Club 4. ELIZABETH ALBITZ Betty Academic Annual Staff 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3: Xmas Play 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Drama 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Science 4: Music 2, 3: Maclrigal 2, 3. ROBERT A LLMAN Bohn Technical Football, Asst. Mgr. 4: Drama Club 4. GEORGE ALTENBACH f'George Industrial Shop Basketball 4. FRED ANDEREGG f'Frit: Technical Band 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 4: Swimming 4: Science Club 2, 4. JEAN ANDERSON Jean Commercial Xmas Cantata 4: Clubs: Commercial 4: llladrigal 2. JOHN ANNETT Jack Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Usher 3, 4: In- terclub .Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: t'Alice-Sit-by-the Fire , Seventeen . Tiger Houseu: Gym Exhibit 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, P1'es. 3: French 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 4. HELEN A. ANNIS NA nnisu Acazleinic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserve 2. JERALDIXE ARCHIBALD Jew'yf' C01ll1ll87'CiCll Home Economics 4. 31 ' 'if-wesiw WH 93 THE ANN UAL mil Ki ,r N ,i xx 1-'N if MS JOE ARENA K'-Ice Academic Football 2, 35 Inira-niural Basketball 35 Club: French 2, 3. ROBERT ARNOLD IMD A cndenzio llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 45 National Ilonor Society 3, 45 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Science 3, 4. VIVIAN BACIIELDER Hlvll'llllL', Conmlcrcial Sr, Cll0.l'llS1 Clubs: Conunercial 45 lloine Economics 45 Girl Reserves 2. J IGSSIIC BADA LI 'Ja y Com.1ue1'cial SARA RAER ffSallyU Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Lat- in 25 French 3. DOROTHY BAILEY f'Dottie'f Academia Ilonor Roll 2, 3. 45 Girls' Council: Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Clubs: French 3, 45 Latin 25 Science 25 Drama 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BAINBRIDGE 'fBustcr Commercial JOHN WINFRED BAKER K'1fIl1'170U Industrial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HELEN RALDITS 'rlfllllljlw Academic Xmas Cantata 35 Spring Festival 35 Madri- galg Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: German 35 Music 2, 135 Science 4. MARY JANE BARNES UMa1'yf' Academic Central High, Tulsa, Okla. 2, 35 Sr. Chorus. WILLIAM BARR ffBiZl Technical Usher 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Baseball 4: Club: Latin 2. JEAN BASTOW 'flerlni' Commercial Club: Home Econoniics 4. ROBERT BEALS SHOT! Technical Owosso High, Owosso, Mich. 2, 35 llonor Roll 45 Clubs: Science 45 French 4. SUSAN BEDSWORTII Sue Academic Girls! Council 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 4: 'Tied Pipcrug Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Sr. Chorusg Madrigal 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Science 4. 32 JOHN HERBERT BENT Johnnie Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Inter-club Council 4: Sr. Chorus3 Clubs: French 43 Science 43 Drama 2: Aviationg Hi-I 2, 3, 4, Vice l'res. 3, Pres. 4. MARJORIE BEST llIurg7ic Coinnmrcinl Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 33 Sr. Cl101'llSQ Club: Madrigal 2. WHITEFIELD BETIIELL Buss Academic Intra-mural Volley-ball 2, 33 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 43 Clubs: Science 2. 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 Commercial 4, Marshal. BETTY JANE BIESECKER f'Bessie Coiiiiizcrcial Honor Roll 3: Gym Exhibit 23 Intra-mural Sports 23 Club: Commercial 3, 4. CALVIN E. BIESECKER Gritty Comnicrcinl Usher 2: Gym Exhibit 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Clubs: Commercial 3, 43 French 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. GENEVIEVE BISTLINE f'Ge1Le1JicL'c'f Acudcnzic Clubs: Latin 23 Science 33 French 3, 4. CHARLES BLACK ffClzuck'f lmlustrinl Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Intra-mural Basketball 23 Shop Basketball 4. RUTH BLACK f'Ruthie Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Xmas Cantata 33 Sr. Chorus: Madrigal. LEE BLAKE Lee Academic Intra-mural Basketball 3, 43 Volley Ball 33 Tennis 43 Club: Gym 3, 4. ELLEN BLOOMGREN 'IEZZGW' A cndeinic Inter-Club Council 43 Rankin Christian Center 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Sr. Dance Committceg Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 23 French 3, 43 Science 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. ISABEL BLOTNICK 'flssgf' Academic Gym Exhibit 23 Spring Festival 33 Intrae llllllfillg Basketball 23 Tennis N23 Clubs: French 43 Music 23 Girl Reserves 23 Com- mercial 43 Latin 23 Drama 2. CARLYLE BOLLMAN :'Bob Commercial A Cappella: Xmas Cantata 3, 43 Pied l'iper 3 Spring Festival 3, 43 Football 33 Sr. Chorus3 Club: Music 4. JANET BOUR 'IJU 11 A ctldemwic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Play Day 2, 3, 4: lntraemural Basketball: Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Loaders, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3. DOROTHICA BOYD Dot Academic A Cappella 3, 43 Xmas Cantata 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Sr, Chorus: Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Music 3, 4. 33 WH 93 ,.-l THE ANN UAL i DOROTHY BOYD MDW Commercial 51111112 l 0S11V21l 3, 4: Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Cmauwrcial 43 Music 4. I5l'l'l'TY BOYD Hlffffyn Acrlflcmic Xmas Cantata 2. 4: Spring: Festival 3, 43 SP1 2311011151 Cllllwz Spanish 3, 43 Madri- pra L. ESTIIE Il B 0 YD lfS1l1r'r'l Academic: Xmas Cantata 3, 43 llaskctball 23 Sr. Cluwrusz Clubs: Latin 2 3 Science 2, 3 3 Music 2, 33 French 2, 3. MARY BOYD Unlflflfv Classical Annual Staff 43 Gym Exhibit 33 National Ilonor Society 3, 4, Secy, 43 Sr. Chorus: Tennis 23 Sr. Ring COIHIIHTICCQ Clubs: Latin 2. 3. 4, Pres. 33 French 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Science 4. WILLIAM UOYLE f'Bill I11fd'lLSf1'illl Baseball 3, 43 Shop Basketball 3, 43 Club: Aviation 4. ICRXEST BRADISURY 'fllwzdf' Tcclmical Football 2: Club: Science 3, 4. XYILLIAM BRADLEY 'f1iilZ COIlllIlPl'Cf!ll Ilaud 4: Home Robin Manager 43 Intra-mu- ral liasketball 43 Clubs: Colnniercial 3, 43 Music 4. NELLIE BREEDEX ff.X'f'1I'l f'm11mcrciUl Oakmont High School 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE BREHM ffI,iI11,.,y' Cllmxicni Orcliestra 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Fl'PlH'll 3. MARGARIGT RREITENHACII fflhfgggfff fY07ll7llf?l'!?flll Hi-Ways 4g Xmas Play 3: Club: Drama 2. 3 4 L . . EVELYN BRENNEMAN HlM'r'l!f11'l Oomwllcrcirll Girls' Council 2. 3. 41 Spring: Festival 3, 4-3 Xmas Cantata 3, 43 Sr. Chorus 4. MARY IZRIXLEY fflfrinff ,'lCfl1lt?lIlfC Oakmont High Sm-lmol 23 Gym l-Exhibit 3: Hockey 3, 4: liaslcctball 33 Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Drama 33 Leaders 3, 4, Secy. -l. DAVID BI. IZRODHEAD 'IH11'1 ' Tcclmicrrl Club: French 4. IIARYEY BROWN 151uIl' Academic lland 3. 4: Inlra-mural Ilasketballg Sr. lTllO1'llSQ Club: Hi-Y 4. 34 ROBERT W. BROWN, JR. Bob Classical Football 2, 3, 4 : Intra-mural Basketball 2, J. LOUIS BRUNING HL0u Tcclmical Honor Roll 2: Interelub Council 4: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: 'Tied I'ipcrl' 2: Spring Fes- tival 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Sr, Clwrus: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 43 Music 2, 3 4: Science 4. CIIAKLIGS XV. BRITNNICII Clzilrlf' Industrial Football 2, 3. 4: 'Track 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball: lli-Y Club 2. ir POLA BRITNICRO The Kill Com mcrciul Ilonor lloll 2, 3: Clubs: French 3, 4: Com- mercial 3, 4. JA MES BITKICS Jim in y Coimizercirrl Xmas Cantata H. 4: Spring: Festival 3. 4: Chorus: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3: Music 2. BETTY BULL 'fliettif' Flussicfil Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: National llonor Society 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Spring: Fcstival 3: Xmas Cantata 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 42 Play Day 2: Inira-mural Basketball 2, Swimining 2, Tennis 2. 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers 2: Girl Reserves 3: Science 4. WAKIGFIELD BITRGIG Mlfiggm-S Imlustriul Golf Mgr. 3: Shop Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Aviation 4: Commercial 4. GEORGE BIIRGOON 'fGeorgie Commercial Central lligh School 2, 3. MIGIUJICDICS BITRGOON 'ilfercv Com m eroiul Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Latin 2: Commercial 4. ROBERT BUILNETT 'fB0b Acrnlcmic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Harvard Cup Tennis 2, 3, 4: Clubs: l-'rcnch 2: Science 3. JACK BURNS Juelz Teclzaical WILLIAM A. BKSCII 'fliillv Clrlssilvli Band 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Drama 2, 3. 4. DOROTIIY LOUISE UVSSIG 'tlfnsse' U0lIlN167'C1:fll Sr. Chorus: Club: Commercial 4. I ' IGLSIE BUVINGER l'1'1SS1J COIll1lI1'I'0flIl Play Day 3: Gym Exhibit 3: Life Saving 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Colmnercial 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserve 2: Leaders 3. 35 WH 93 RUTH CAVANAUGH THE ANN UAL Y if-J JIolli MOLLIE BUVINGER 0 Academic Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Council 2. 3. 4' f'vm Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: 1 X. Stage Cralt 4. THOMAS BYRNES f l'on:'n1ie Industrial Gym Exhibit: Baseball 3, 4: Intra-mural Mushball 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 3. 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Shop Basketball 3, 4: Club: Aviation 4, Pres. 4. RALPH R. CAMPBELL 'fJin1micl' Industrial Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. BERNICE CA RESSA f'Be Ben Academic Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Frencli 3, 4. EILEEN CAREY Eileen Academic Hi-Ways 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor: Home Room Mgr. 3, 4: Sr. Dance Comm.: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Science 4: Drama 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4, Cabinet 4, Dance Comm. 4. A Ruthie'f Academic Xmas Cantata 33 Spring Festival 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Music 2: COI1lIll91'Cl2ll 4: Science 4. PAUL CHESS 'fI'uul Academic Honor Roll 3: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Baseball 2: lntra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: lfrencll 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. ANNIE CIIINN UA imc Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3. 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Mu- sic 2, 3, 4. ELDORA RUTH CIIRISE Frit:i'f Uoiizmercial Uniontown High School 2, 3: Hi-VVays 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 4: Sr . Chorus: Clubs: Commercial 4: Lead- ers 4. LILLIAN S. CLAGETT ffl. il Commercial Clubs: French 3, 4: Commercial 4: Girl Reserves 2. ROBERT CLARK 'fliolf' Academic Class Pres. 2: Usher 3, 4: Interclub Coun- cil 43 Gym Exhibit 2: USevcnteen 3: Ti- ger llouseu, Asst. Mgr. 4: Clubs: Drama 2, l 25, 4, 'rcs. 4: French 3: Ili-Y 3. THOMAS FRED CLARK U'I'ommie'f Academic lli-Ways 3, 4: Adv. Mgr. 3: Annual Stall' 3, 4, Asst. Adv. Mar. 4: A Cappella 3: Cheer Leader 2: Home Room Mgr. 2, 3: Xmas Cantata 3: Sr. Chorus: Sr. Song: Comm.: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Music 3: Ili-Y 2. RUTH CLELAND :'Tinyl' fVIHIIlHf'l'Clfll Sr. I life Saving 3: Rankin Christian Cen- ter 4: Club: Home Economics -1. HAZEL MARY CLEMENT ffllusyf' Acaflzvnic Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2. 36 DOROTHY CLEMENTS ffpoyf Academic Washington Seminary 2: S1'. Life Saving3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: French 3. 4: Commer- cial 4. ARTHUR CLEMENTSEN Arty, Tccliuiml Clubs: French 2: Gym 3: Science 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. PHILIP CLIFTON ffClifTf Classical Pomeroy High School, Pomeroy, O., 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARY COATES 'fBetty'J Classical Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 2, 3. Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 4: Sr. Dance Committee: Intra-mural Tennis 2, 3: Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Dra- ma 3, 4: Science 4. HARRY COHEN ' '1Iarry Technical LOUISE COHOE ffweegiff' A caflemic Honor Roll 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 'Tied Piper 2: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4. MARY COLE May Academic ALICE M. CONNELLY HAZ Coiiwmrcial Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Commer- cial 4: Spanish 3. ANNA MARIE CONNERY liven Commercial Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 4: Clubs: Home Economics 4: Commercial 4: Music 4. MARY LOUISE CORBETT ffMamia Acaflcmic Class Historian 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2: Drama 2, 3, 4: Scil ence 4. RALPH COTTER l'aftm ' Technical Honor Roll 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Science 4. GLENN COFRTNEY 'fltedi' Acarlrfmic Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: 'Tied Piperw 2. IGLEANOR LOIYISE COWELL Ulf! f'0IIHlIC1'CfflZ Class Pres. 2: Honor Roll 23 National Honor Society 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2: Swimming: 2, 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Music 2, 3: Drama 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Commercial, Treas. 4: l-'1.'enc'l1 2: Leaders 4. JOHN CONYEN 7 Legs Imluslfrial Shop Basketball 3, 4: Iutra-mural lias- ketball 2, 3: Mushball 2: Club: Aviation 4, 37 WH 93 AGNES COX 10011 Uv A Cudemic uno: Roll 2, 3. 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 43 11nL Festival 3. 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: 1 2 3 Music 2, 3 3 1 l'0lll1ll 3, 4 3 Science -1. DOROTI IY CRAIEBS 'fllotf' Covmllcrcilll llifways 43 Gym Exhibit 33 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 33 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: 7 French 2, 33 llrznna L. MA RY CRAIG 1 1r11r1ie CUllIIl1C?'Cffll l Lton High School, llridgetoli, N. J. 2 , Lluh C0lIllll6I'Cl2l1 4. MARGARET CRAIGHEAD l'egl' Commercial Club: Home liconomics 3. 4. NAOMI CRAMER omzew Commercial yin Exhibit 3, 43 S1'. Chorus. CLARA CRAWFORD Babe,' Academic Xmas Cantata 3, 43 S111'll1f.,' Festival 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 4, Secy. 43 Sr, Chorusg Clubs: Latin 23 Frenvli 43 Music 3, 4. RICHARD S. CROMLISII .flcrulenzic 2, 33 Gym Exhibit 23 Basketball 2, Swimming 23 Baseball 2. 3, 4. LOUISE CRIYCIGER ffCrusc Com,mm'cial Basketball 33 Commercial Club 3. JOHN CIIMMINGS f Incl ' Tezrhnical llonol Roll 2 3 Home Room Mgr. 2 3 Int1'a-mu- 1-11 Basketball 23 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Latin rench 43 Hi-Y -Lg Science 3, 43 Drama JAMES DANIELS f'Dinlr Imlustrial Honor Roll 2, 33 Shop Basketball 2, 3. HOLLA EDXVA RD DAVIDSON D llfllffv Inrlustrirll Xllfllllill Club 4. ROSE MARIE DAVIS 'wfflclcicv Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 I'l:i,y Day 2, 3, 43 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 25 Spanish 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4. THOMAS I'. DAVIS, JR. 1 Ulllllljfn A !'lIfI8l11'lC ifford High School 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3, Nx imming 33 Science Club 4. MARY DEEMER Ulfflfjlu Academic llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor S0- ciety 3, 43 Ori-liostra 2, 3, 43 Gym Ex- hibit 2, 43 Cantata Orchestra 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 Science 43 Music 3, 4. 38 LYDIA DENKE I Hlfjfflilln Acadcm rc Spring: Festival 3: Xmas C:1nfnta3g Sr. Chorus: Clubs: German 3, 4: French 3, 4. PEGGY DEWALT ffpgggyff .flrrarlcmic Honor Roll 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. 4: Clubs: IIome Economics 3. 4. Pres. 3: Science 4: Latin 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. EVELYN DOLORES DICK fflfiyglymf C01ll?HF7'Cflll Gym Exhibit 3. 4: Xmas Cantata 4: Spring Festival 4: Sr. Chorus 4: Clubs Com! nwrcial 3. 4: S1-:ence Z, 3: Music 4: Girl Rc-serve 3: Irrmnzi 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4. ALICE DIGES f'AIi0e Coin IHP1'I'flll Clubs: Drznna 3, 4, Latin 2, 3: Connncrcinl 0 EDITH DILLINGER Sl1m'fy Com nzcrcirll Clubs: COIlllll0l'Cl?l1 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. RILL DONEITOO Ulllllllllilv Teclmicul Ilnscballg Inirn-mur:1l Ruskotlmll 4, Swim- ming 3, Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Gym 4, S01- cnce 4. THOMAS A. DONEIIOO Hlfllilllllln .1 endemic Varsity llzisketball 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3, 41 Intra-mnrsil Basketball 4: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Commercial 43 French -lg Home Room BISIIHIQQQI' 4. TIIELMA DOEGHERTY NDOCU Conzmcrcinl Gym Exhibit 3, '43 Shubert-Mnrlriprail. Ac- compnnisf: Cantatas 3, 4: Sr. Chorus 4: Clubs: lllnsic 2, 3, 4, COIIllll6l'C'l2l1 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4. FRANCIS DOWNS Jack'ra1Jbit A orldcmfir: Football 2, 3, 4: Bziskefbnll 3: Baseball 45 Intra-mural: lioxing 35 llzmdball 3, 43 Shubert 2. MARGARET L. DREHER f'Peggy Acarlcnzic Stage-Craft 3. AGNES C. DROI' 'C-1gneS C'ommm'0inl Basketball 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Sr. Chorus. ANN W. DFCAR ffD14L'ir: Academic :B1'2l,dd0l'li High School 2, 3: Sr. Chorus: Club: Gi1'l Reserves 3, 4. CHARLES DUNLAP f'Clluck1' A cadcmic lfsher 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 23 'fSeventccn , Co-Manager 3: Clubs: French 3, 43 Dranni 3, 4. YERNARD ECKIIARDT Bud Technical Honor Roll 3, 4g Clubs: French 4: Science 3, 4. 39 WHS 9 THE ANN UAL ANNE EDXVA RDS Anne Academic Clubs: French 4: Science 4. JAMES EICIIELIEERGEH I7rG,' A carlcmic Class Vice Pres. 2: Honor Roll 2: Football 2, 3: Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Latin 25 French 35 Science 3. NANCY ELLIOTT Xa 11 fi cndcm ic Honor Roll 2. 3. 45 National IIOIIOI' Society 3, 45 Gyin Exhibit 3: Clubs: Science 45 French 3, 4. LUCILLE EMEIGH f'Amy 00'l77177M'Cfflf1 Honor Roll 3: Hi-XVays 3. 45 Gyni Exhib- it 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hockcy 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Science 45 Connner- cial. GRETCHEN EMSHEIMER Gretchen Academic Spring Festival 2, 35 Pied Piper 25 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Club: Music 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUNSON 'fSwcrle Trclmical Football 25 Track 3: Gym Exhibit 3: Clubs: Ili-Y 2, 3, 45 French 4. GAIL EVANS MGM! Academic Home Rooni Mar. 3. 4: Gyxn Exhibit 2: S12 Dance Connnittee: Clubs: Drama 35 Latin 2, 35 French 3, 4. ROBERT C. EVANS f'Sn1ol.'r:y Joe Technical Intra-niural Basketball 2, 3, 45 'Track 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 45 Art 4. AIYDREY BELLE EYERLY H,-111drey Comnzerciul BETTY EWING Bcity A cuflcmic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Play Day 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 3, 45 Lcndcrs 2, 3, 4. VIOLA FAILOR Red C'o11z121c1'cifll Spring Festival 35 Xmas Cantata 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE FARKAS 'fD111'c'l Acudenzic Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. 45 Xmas zn- VM C1 A Tata Orchestra 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 45 Music 2, 3, 4: Science 2. CRAIG FAY 'fC1'aig A mulch: in Peabody High School 2: Honor Roll 3, 4: Sr. Cll01'llSQ Club: Gerinan 3. JACK FELNILEY Jack Tcclnzical Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. 40 HOVVARD FERRELL Shorty Technical Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 45 Hi-Y 4. RALPH FERRIS Ralph Tcclmirul Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Hi-Y 35 Spanish 2, ROBERT FINLEY Bob Iml'1lsti'irzl IIltl'iL'lllll1'i11 Mushball 45 Auto Shop Basket- ball 4. CLARA BELLE FISHER Clara, Acadoinic Honor Roll 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 2. FRED FISHER f'Fi'ecl Academic Clubs: French 3, 45 Chess, Secy. 45 Sci- ence 3. JAMES L. FISHER Jimf' Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Clubs: Span- ish 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Science 3. HARRIETTE FLOCOS f'Toots Coiiifiizercirzl Honor Roll 25 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exe hibit 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Music 35 Commercial 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. PEGGY FLYNN 'fPeggy Commercial JOHN FOCHT Bud Academic Track 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 French 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Gym 4. MAREL LOUISE FOWLER Nlllabcln Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Hockey 3, 45 Basketbzill 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 25 Loaders 3, 45 Span- ish 3, 4. GRACE FRASER fffirm-icf' Acurlemic XVvsLin,ehouse High 25 Honor Roll 25 Clubs: Girls Lezulcrs -lg Girl Reserves 35 Drama 3, 45 French 3. NAXINE FRTCK ffjlaaf' A crulcm ic Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 25 French 35 Science 45 Girl Reserves 2. BETTY FRIEND 'flirftff' Commercial Gym Exhibit 25 Sr. Chorus5 Club: Comf mercial 4. JANE FROST f'F1'ozy Commciclal Basketball 3. 41 I WH 93 , THE ANN UAL 1 1 f 1 1 link KATIIARINE FROST A crlflcmic Spring: Festival 2, 3. 4: lizuirl 2: Orclioslm. 3 -I l'1sl1tl ll 3 1cl14 1 Y 1 1: sc: 1:1 2, ', 4: Clubs: Frel ' 3 l.J1'11111:1 3, 4: Science 4 3 Girl Reserves 4. f'I'r111l Club : REGINA FIIDALA Hilrfrrzil' Classical llonor Roll 2. 3. 4: Ili-Ways -1: Naltiolial llonor Society 3, 4: Library NYork 3, 4: Tiger House 4: Mgr. Basketball 2. 3, 4: l'erfect Attemlzxm-e 5 years: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 Frencli el: Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 33 I5l'il.lll11. 3, 4. PAUL FFLLER Tcclz nical Aviation 3. TI I ONA S FUNK t l'o1111n.1f' C'o111111c1'cirLl lizmtl 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sr. Chorus. NICHOLAS FUSCO ffyiglw Academic Duquesne University Prep. 23 Football 3, 4: IIll1'2LAIIll'l1'3.1 Basketball 3, 4. CLINTON GARBER K'Cli1zto1V' A cuflemio Club: Science 3, 4. GEORGE GARDNER ffflpgrggl' A CHl1f3lHiC l11t1':1-111111-111 Iiasketlmll 2, 3, Cllfl.lIlDl0lI 3. Rll'l'll GAUSS 'Tirlzlssiev A cfulemic llonor Roll 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Life- S2lVl1l,L' 33 Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 43 IJl'2l1ll2l. 3, 4, Science 4: Music 2. ICLIZAISETH MARIE GERICII Hlicttyv Acrldcmic Girls Council 3, 4: Junior Dance Comm.: Clubs: Latin 2: French 4. Ulfrll' Clubs : Ulfcff' llonor VIRGINIA GILBERT Uflinuyf' Classical lli-Ways Staff 2. 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 4: Dranm 3, 4: Science 4. EDXVA RID GILES A crulauiic Science 2, 3: 1111111111 3: French 2, 3. DA VID GILLMAN inure Acuflemic Home Room Mgr. 2. 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Drzuna 2, 3, 45 Science 4 GORDON GLAICS TCCfI7hlCIl,l Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Nu,- tionail llonor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: 1 l'Ulllfll 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, 'T1':1ck 3. KAY Ml-IDICK GLAICSNICR t'Ifuy0 A cuzlcmin llonor Roll 3, LI 3 Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. 45 llome Room Mgr. 2, 3, 4: 1lll1l'2lfll1lll'Fl,l Bas- ketball 2, 3: Sr. Chorus 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Drainzi 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 2, 3: Science 2, 3, Ili-Y 2, 3. 42 LUCILLIC GLENN Lou Acullcmic Clubs: Drama 3, 43 Latin 2. XVALTER GLOVICR ' , 1 Walt 'I'echuica1'E. I l si ' PHILII' L. GOLD S wrt A cmlcmic I Annual Staff 43 Student Council 4: Intra- mural liasketball 43 Sr. Cliorus3 Clubs: French 3, 43 Latin 3, 43 Science 4. LOUIS G. GOLDIGR Louiei' Academic Clubs: German 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Drama 3, 43 Science 43 Stage Craft 3. CHARLES GOOD Chuck ' Tcclmical National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intcrclub Council 4: Football 2, 33 Track 33 Clubs: lfrcnch 2, 43 Science 3, 4. FLORIGNCE GRAY Flo Commercial Xmas Cantata 3, 41 Spring Festival 3, 43 Tennis 23 Clubs: Music 3: Girl Reserves 3 3 llome Economics 4. IRENIG GRIEVE NR cnc A ca demic Honor Roll 2, 33 A Cappella 2, 33 Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 33 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Drama 43 French 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. JULIA GRIFFEY Jule Academic glubsz French 43 Science 43 Girl Reserves DEYVAYNE GRI FFITII Muscles Technical SUZANNE GRIFFITII Sue Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Conif nlercial 4. DEROY RAYMOND GROGAN MDG IudusM'ial LEONARD GROSS Lf-BN' Academic Hlmqr Roll 2, 43 Sr. CIIOFIISQ Clubs: Coin- mercial 43 Science 4: Latin 2, 3. MARY MARGARET GUNDY PFW, Academic Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. I IXIARTIIA GUSTASON ' Mfl f ' Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.3 Gym Exhibit 23 Clubs: grelnch 2, 3, 43 Science 43 Latin 23 Drama 43 WH 93 THE ANN UAL DARE HAGERTY Sky-IIool'si' Acrulcmic Hi-XVays 25 Xmas Cantata 35 Intra-nlural Swimming 2, 3: Basketball 3,49 51'- Choi-us5 Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 4-5 Drama 3, 45 Aviation 4, Secy. 4: Music 7 3 4 JOHN H. HALDEMAN 1-10111511 Classical Honor Roll 3 : Clubs : Latin 3, 4 5 French 3, 45 Science 4 5 Chess 4 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. REGIS HALEY ffjgpgfgv Technical Home Room Mgr. 3: Intra-mural Basket- ball 3, 45 Swinnning 25 Club: Hi-Y 2, 3. FRANCES HALL Frau A caflemic Gym Exhibit 45 Basketball 3, 45 Play Day 45 Sr. Chorusq Clubs: Drama 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Leaders 4. GEORGE HALL Gcoi'gei' Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Mushball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Club: Hi-Y 2. BILL HALLOCK fflzillff Academic Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 5 JAMES HAMILTON Jim .4 cazlcmic Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Chess 45 Gy111 3, 4. SIDNEY HANTMAN Sid Classical Ili-XVays 45 Gym Exhibit 3. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Xmas Cantata 45 Track 3, 45 Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Music 3, 4. EVELYN RUTH HARNER Ev Aca demic Girls Council 3, 45 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: French 45 Drama 3, 45 Latin 25 Art 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. HARVEY HARRITY Hare c A ca demic Class Vice Pres. 25 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Commercial 35 Latin 2. DORIS IIARTSON Doris Academic Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 35 Drama 2, 45 French 3, 45 Sci- ence 4. ELIZABETH HEATHERINGTON Bee Coinziiiiercial Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4. ERNEST JOHN IIERRIAN ffE1'nic Tcchiiical Intra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Ger- man 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. QUINNELLA HERRON 'fQuccuie C011llHC1'C'ill1 Basketball 3, 45 Leaders Club 4. 44 JEANNE L. HEXVITT Jeanne Cknnmercial LOUI SE MERCEDES HILL 'fL0u Commercial Honor Roll 2: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Connnercial 3, 4. LORENA HILLEGAS Lorena Academic Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4: Basketball 3: Clubs: French 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4. JAMES IIINDMAN Jim Classical Junior Prom Connn. 3: Baseball, Asst. Mgr. 33 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 4: French 4. JACK HINGELEY Jack Classical Imra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Latin 2, 4, Drama 2, 3. MARJORIE HINSON 'AJIargc Commercial Hi-Ways, Typist 33 Sr. Chorus: Club: Coin- inercial, Secy. 4. ELEANOR HODGDON .'Vor1V' Classical Secy.-Treas. 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Acconlpanist 4: t'Pied I'iper g National Honor Society 3, 43 Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: Sr. Chorus, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3g Music 2, 3, 4. KENNETH Q. HODIL 'fKen Industrial Projection Booth 4. EMIL HOFFMANN Emil Tcchnical Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 g Swimming 3. HELEN HOFFMAN ffHcIci1. Classical XValnut llills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3. 4: Clubs: Latin 3, 4: French 3, 4: Music 3, 4. JOSEPH HOLMES Jvc Tcchnical RAYMOND HOPKINS f'Raiiz1f Academic Inlra-mural Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3. ROBERT HOPKINS fflfolf' Technical Edgewood Iligh School 33 Honor Roll 2: Student Council 4: Usher 4, Rooin Mgr. 2, Club: French 2. GRETCI IEN HORST :fDlIfClI1l,7 Academic Gyin Exhibit 2, 4: Clubs: Spanish 2, 3: Girl Reserves 23 Drama 2, 3. 45 1 i l WHS 934 --, .i il. ANN UAL VM ALEX HUGHES H44 Iggy' Academic Ifsher 33 Football 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Club: Latin 2, 3. HELEN MARGARET IIITLME -'fjggyff Academic Pied Piper 3 A Cappella 2, 3. 43 SDl'll12 Festival 3, 43 Xmas Cantata 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 4. ELIZABETH JANE IIITNTER 'IBPHN' Tcclnzical Honor Roll 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 23 French 2, 3: Science 2, 33 Drama 3. JOHN l-II'Tf'HINSON Jack .il CIIIIPIITII7 Intra-mural Mushball, Basketball, Swim! ming. FLORENCE INGIIRAM ffFl0ssiel' Acarlcmic uctivity lioard 3, 43 Girls Council 3. 43 Or- chestra 2, 3. 4: Student Leader 3, 43 Con- cert Master 2. 3, 43 String Quartet 23 Cane tata 3. 4: Clubs: Music' 2. 3, 4. Pres, 43 Home Economics 4, Pres. 43 French 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 Drama 33 In- lub Council 4. RIILDRED E. IRXVIN Hfllillfeu Academic Honor Roll 23 Hi-Wars 43 Pied Piper 23 Gvm Exhibit 2: Tennis 33 Hockey 23 Clubs: Latin 43 Drama 43 Music 2. XVARREN JABLOXV 'fll'fH'w:W' wvnmcnz Honor Roll 43 Intra-mural Swimmingg Clubs: Science 23 Latin 23 Chess 2. ICATHLEEN .TELLISON Pf11f1W!l Commercial Basketball 3: Hockey 2: Clubs: French 3: Commercial 33 Home Economics 4. DONALD JENKINS Don Classical Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Latin 4. ALBERTA JEREMIAS Jerry Academic Girls Council 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2. 3, 43 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 German 4. VIRGINIA RUTH JOHNS 'Gi11gm- Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Cantata Orchestra 43 Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Latin 23 Music 23 French 43 Science 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3. LILLIAN JOHNSTON Lil C01lIlIl6l'CfllI Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Clubs: Drama 4. EMERSUN JAMES JONES JJOM-gf' f707IIHlf'TCffll Clubs: Ili-Y 4. HELEN IIATIIERINE JONES ff1gayf1 llcademin Gym Exhibit 33 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3. 46 RIGBY JONES 'fJonsy Technical Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Handball 3: Club: Science 4. IIAZEL KAGARISE 'tlieggyy' Commercial Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Room Mgr. 4: Sr. Chorus: Club: Commercial 4. FRANK L. KELLEY Bud Commercial Xmas Cantata 3: A Cappella 3: Spring Fes- tival 3: Pied Piper 2: Club: French 4. HOXVARD KELLY f'Gins Com in ercial Room Mgr. 4: Club: Commercial 3, 4. CHARLES KERR 'fChics lmlzlstriul Honor Roll 2, 3: Club: Hi-Y. BETTY KETTERING ffBetty Academic Honor Roll 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 2: Clubs: French 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Dance Comm. 4. JANE KEY Jane C'll1SSiCCll Honor Roll 3, 4: Hi-Ways 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4 : Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Sr. Chorus: Basketball 3: Tennis 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 4: Drama 2, 3: Science 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RALPH WALTER KEYSER Sq1liw'el Academic Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball 3, 4. DOROTHY KILLINGSXVORTH Dott'iel' Academic Activity Board 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Gym EX- hibit 2, 3, 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2: Drama 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3. A. ELIZABETH KINTZING 'fDizey Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Ways 4: Rankin Christian Center 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 4: Hockey 2: Basketball 3: Junior Life Saving 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: French 3. 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Music 2: Drama 3, 4. HELEN KIRKPATRICK Edie Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Hi-Ways 2: Spring Fes- tival 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4 : Sr. Chorus: Clubs : Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4: Science 4. ARTHUR B. KNEE f'Art Teclmienl Schenley High School 2: Honor Roll 2: Club: Freucli 3, 4. CAMILLE FLORENCE KNOTH Dolly Academic Gym Exhibit 3: Basketball 2: Hockey 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. XVALTER KOCIIER Walt ' Academic Golf 3: Intra-mural Basketball 4. 47' .1-i 1' , + 'I WHS 934 THE ANN UAL JOHN KOESEL 'fJol1n Academic Basketball 2, 3: Club: Latin 2. BETTY KOTTMAN f'S7il19I9y A cadcmic Spring Festival 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Music 3, 4: Latin 2: Ger- man 4: Science 4. MARY CATHERINE M. KRIVOSII A Caddie Commercial Sr. Chorus: Club: Connnercial 4. MARIE KRYSTOFER May Commercial Dormont High School 2: Honor Roll 3. FRED KIIHX ffC'oon Tcclmical Clubs: Latin 2 g Gym 3 5 Chess 4: Science 4. MARGARET KUNSELMAN l'eg'i Commercial Class Secy. 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secy. 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Home Room Mgr. 3: In- terclub Council 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Ring Committee: Prom. Committee: Clubs: Dra- ma 3, 4: Conunercial, Vice Pres. 4: Lead- ers 2. DAN LABOVITZ 'fDanny Academic Honor Roll 2: Varsity Basketball 2: Stage Craft 2, 3, 4. HARRY B. LANE f'Byi'on'f Classical Honor Roll 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3: French 2, 3: Science 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. XV. HARRY LANE Shady Industrial Swinnning 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. E. CARL LANGDON f'W0ogie Industrial Club: Hi-Y 2. EDXVA RD LANGFORD amy' Academic Club: Science 2. STANLEY LAVENDER HStuts Academic RAYMOND LAXVTHER fi lmylf Technical llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Mushball 2, 3: Swinnning 2. KING LAWSON ffJglly , Industrial l1lt1'2l.-1lll1l'El1 Basketball 3, 4. 48 ELIZABETH LEMAK Eli,':abeth Conzniercinl Honor Roll 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 4: Sr. Chorus: Club: Music 3, 4. H OWA RD LETZKUS Burl Academia lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, Clubs: French 3: Science 2. CHARLES D. LEYVIS JR. L1f0k1f Classical Honor Roll 23 Home Room Mgr. 4, Secy.- Treas 4, Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, Sr. Chorus. LOUISE LEWIS Toots'f 0011l?lL67'Cflll Gym Exhibit 2, Basketball 3. CHARLES LINDEXVIRTII ffliiiirlyv Acaflcmic Band 3, 43 Tennis Mgr. 3. MARY LINTON Hiller Classical Honor Roll 3, 43 Hi-Ways 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Rankin Christian Center 2, Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4: Sr. Chorus, Clubs: French 4: Latin 3, 4: Sci ence 45 Drama 2, 33 Leaders 3, 4, JOHN XV. LOYD lrFfII'lIlfl'i',' Industrial Intra-mural Basketball 2, SYVlllUlllllg 2: Perfect Attendance 7 years. BETTY DEE LOCKE fflicttyv 4ca1le111ic A Cappella 2, 33 Xmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Sr. Chorus, Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Drama 2, 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4: French 3. MATILDA LOGAN TiZda ' Commercial Clubs: French 3, 43 Commercial 3, 4. FRANKLIN LONG Long Industrial Gym Exhibit 23 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2. RALPH LOSE Losie Imlustriul Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball 2g Football 23 Sr. Chorus, Clubs: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Gym 4. ROBERT M. LOUGHRIDGE 'f1fob Commercial MARGARET LOVE Peg Commercifzl Gym Exhibit 3, 4 g Basketball 4 g Clubs : Commercial 3, 45 Leaders 4. ll ' WALTER V. LUFFEY ' 'fIfiibe Industrial llonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Swimming: 2, 3, Basketball 4. 49- THE ANN UAL U j HELEN LYNCH M6071 ' Commercial Gym Exhibit 35 Sr. Chorus: Club: Com. mercial 4. CYNTHIA ANNABELL LYTCH OWL Commercial Xmas Callfflffi 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Ilzgslgetbiallg Sophomore Chorus 2, Madri- ga , . JAMES MAGEE 'iiamesu Commercial Oalcmont High School 2, 3. HENRY MALINOWSKI Mouse'f Industrial Honor Roll 2, Intra-mural Swimming. MARGARET MARLOWE Peggy Commercial Honor Roll 4g Clubs: Commercial 43 Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT MARSH Bob Technical ., JOSEPH MARTHA 'fJoe Industrial lntra-mural Basketball 4g Club: Gym 4. ROGER MASQUELIER ffllogev Academic Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Dance Committee 49 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 43 Clubs: Ili-Y 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 French 2, 43 Science 4. CARROLL MATTHEWS '1lubbcll Academic Rand 25 A Cappella 3, 4g Spring Festival 33 Xmas Cantata 3, -lg Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2. 33 Mushball 43 Baseball 43 Sr. Chorus 4, Clubs: Latin 2g Music 3, 43 .Shubert 3. ETHEL MAY fflefhelv Commercial Gym Exhibit 3. FLOYD MAY 'fMay Industrial Track 2, 3, -1, Captain 3. WILLIAM MAYER Bill Commercial AUDREY MCCARTY 'fAudrcy Classical Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Sr. Life Saving: 33 Iiitra-mural Tennis 2, 33 Sr. Cliorusg Clubs: French 2, 35 Music 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 12, 3, Science 4g Latin 2, 15, 4, Secy. 3. EDWARD McADAMS Ed Academic lutra-mural Basketball 43 Clubs: Drama 2, Science 2. 50 HARRY MCCLELLAN Fats A cadcmic Perfect Attendance, 6 years. JUNE MCCLINTOCK Judy Academic Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin 25 French 3, 45 Drama 3: Art 4. PEARL MCCLINTOCK Pearl Com m crcial ALEXANDER MCCONAUGHY Fink Technical Football 25 Club: Science 4. DONALD MCCORMICK Don Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Latin 4. RALPH MQCUE Ralph Academic Club: Science 3. pl THEODORE MCDOWELI f I'ed Technical lf Clubs: Science 3, 45 Latin 4. K HELEN MCELROY Helen Academic Rankin Christian Center 3, 45 Ilome Room Mgr. 35 Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 2g Hockey 2, 35 Clubs: Drama. 35 Home Economics 45 Latin 2, 35 Girl Ref serves 2, 3. EDWARD MCEWEN Shorty Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Club: Latin 2. MARGARET MCGARVEY Peg A cademia Clubs: Science 2, 35 Drama 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MCGREGOR Peggy Academic Basketball 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3: Clubs: French 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND MCGEIGAN Ray lmlzlstrifll Shop Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Club: Avia- tion 4. PAULINE MCINNICS i 'fToots Com mcrcial Rfb' ali-lVays 45 Sr. Chorus: Club: Commercial , - I 4 MARTIN IIOXVAIID MCINTIRE ' l i Mart Indust-rialt li 51 ,W f I fy WH 93 THE ANN UAL s ft, B OLIVE MARJORIE MCMANNIS f'0llic'f Commercial Gym- Exhibit 3, 45 Xmas Cantata 4: Spring Festival 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Madrigal 35 Basketball 25 Sxvimniingr 2, 35 Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Music 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 4. JANE C. MCWIIIRTER 'I-Nine Academic Annual Staff 3, 4, Auxiliary 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Gym Exhibit 2. 45 Spring Festival 35 Clubs: Madrigal 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 2, 35 Fl'QI'lC1l 35 Science 45 Music 2, 3. GERALDINE MERRILL HG67'I'jl Commercial Xmas Cantata 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Music 35 Coniniercial 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. EMMA ESTHER METZGAR NE-111.n1.ie Academic Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 French 4. LOUISE MILLER Easy Academic Honor Roll 2, 35 Interclub Council 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Ways 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: ''Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire 25 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Drama 3. 45 Ger- man 35 Latin 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ,jf JOHN A. MITCHELL V ' Johnnie Technical - , Gym Exhibit 3. 45 Football 2. 3, 45 Basket- ' ball 2, 3, 4:'Track 45 Sr. Chorusg Club: ' Connnercial 4. WILLIAM MITCHELL Bill Academic Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. IRENE MITTMAN Sam Academic Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4 5 Home Economics 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE MOFFET1' Larry Technical Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Interclub Council 45 Clubs: Leaders 25 Gym 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Drama 25 Latin 2. JOHN W. MOKLEY filllokei' Academic Orchestra 3, 45 Clubs: Music 3: Commer- cial 3, 4. ALGY C. MOORE HA l Commercial Home Room Mgr 2 5 Intra-mural: Swimming ming 2, 35 Basketball 2. ANNE EILEEN MOORE HE ilcen Co nz m ercial Girls' Council 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 3, 45 Drama 4. HELEN MORELLO Nell Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Spring Festival 35 Xmas Can- tata 3, 45 S1'. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 25 Mu- sic 3, 4: Leade1's 2, 3, 45 French 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. VICTOR MORELLO Wie Technical Westinghouse High 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Science 45 Gym 4. 52 ROBERT MOREWOOD Bob Academic WILLIAM J. MORROW f'Bill Classical Honor Roll 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence 4. RUTH MORTLAND u '- 0'hickie Com mercial ' Q Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Club: Commercial 3, 4. 2 ', O ' 1 ALBERT A. BIOUHAT Q n Al Academic Club: Aviation 4. GALE RHILLEN Galen ' Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Coxnmercial 3, 4: Home Economics 4. JAMES MYERS f'JIyersie Academic Orchestra 2, 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, French 3, 4, lxIEl1'Sll21H 4. JEANNE NAGELEY 'fJeanne Academic St. John the Baptist 2, Holy Rosary 3. ELEANOR NAROSKI Tess Commercial Bellevue High School 2. 3. DOROTHY D. NEELY Commercial Rankin Christian Center 4: Varsity Basket- ball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. ffD0t:f PLEMMER NEWELL 'fPlum Technical Gym Exhibit 3: Gym Club 3. RICHARD R. NICHOLLS Dick Technical Student Council 3, 4: Ushers 45 'Tied Piper 23 Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Secy. 4: Music 2, 3, 4. CARL NIEBAUER Carl Co m.niei'eial Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VVILLIAM NILL Shrimp Commercial Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NISBET ffNisbet Academic Swimming 2, Letter 23 Intra-mural Basket- ball: Volley-ball: Band 2, 3. 53 ii f eff QW' eff f WHS 1934 THE ANN UAL CARL XV. NITTMANN Nitty Industrial Honor Roll 3, Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Intra- mural Swimming 2, 3, Clubs: Gym 3, 4, Pres. 4: Aviation 4. RUSSELL NORLANDER f-lfussv Technical Orchestra 35 Band 3, 4, Clubs: French 2, 3, 45 Science 3. MARY NYCUM fflllflryf' Classical Historian 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Girls! Council 3, 43 Interclub Council 4: Hi-Ways 43 Xmas Play 33 Clubs: Latin 2. 3, 4: French 4, Secy. 4: Drama 3, 45 Science 4. IIUBERT NYE f'IIubci't Technical Club: Gym 3, 4. ' BARBARA OBLICK Bai'b'f Commercial Club: Drama 2. JOHN O'MALLEY Jack Technical Club: Spanish 3, 4. D. GILBERT OLMSTEAD Olimy Academic Spring Festival 3, Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4 gglnler-niural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Mush- ball :, 4. MARY VIRGINIA OLMSTEAD HJ mimic I Academic Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Clubs: French 3, 4: Home Economics 4. GEORGE A. OLSON HSwcclc Commercial Gym Exhibit 25 Intra-mural Basketball 2. GLENN OSBORNE f'0ssie Academic Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH OSTENDOICF 'flicttyv Academic Schenley High School 23 Clubs: French 4: ljrania 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. LOITISE OWENS 'fLouise Academic Student Council 3, -lg Girls' Council 2, 3. 4, Secy. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Night Accompanist :lg Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Prom Committee, Sr. Song Committee: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, French 3, 4. INDA PALMER l,in11y Acadcinic Honor Roll 2, 3: Pied Piper 33 Spring Festival 3: Xarsitv liasketball 2, llockey 3, 4: Tennis 3g Sr. Life Saving 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 33 43 Loaders 3, 4, Science 4: Music 2, 3: llome Economics 4. JA MES PAGANI f'Ja in es Industrial 5 4 THOMAS PALMER Tom Academic Intra-mu1'al Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Spanish 35 Hi-Y 4. FRED PARKE Frit.:'f A cadenzic Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Xmas Cantata 25 Spring Festival 35 Clubs: French 2, 35 Shubert 2. MARY MARGARET PATTERSON Pat Academic Taylor Allderdice 25 Gym Exhibit 35 Play Day 35 Basketball 35 Clubs: Leaders 3, 45 Drama 4. BRUCE PHILIPS Bruce A callemic IIi-Ways 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Sr. Chorus5 Club: French 4. ELMER KENNETH PHILLIPS Ken Industrirzl ANNA MARY PIKE AMW Commercial WILDA PIPER Wikia - Academic . Gym Exhibit 45 Orchestra 25 Xmas Canta- ta 4 5 Spring Festival 3 5 Sr. Chorus 5 Clubs : Latin 35 French 45 Science 45 Leaders 4. ' RICHARD PLANERT Peanuts A ca dem ic Hi-Ways 35 Home Room Mgr. 35 Sr. Chor- us5 Clubs: Hi-Y 25 Science 45 Drama 3, 4. BETTY PORTER BettyJ' Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Tiger House , Promp- ter 45 Basketball 2, 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Latin 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. VIRGINIA PORTER ffGingcr Commercial Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 35 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Latin 25 Girl Reserves 2. 3. MARY POXON Mary Commercial GERTRUDE PRICE Gertie Commercial MARION PRICE 'fP1'icey', Aca dem ic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 45 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Mu- sic 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 45 French 45 Latin 2. ELEANOR PYLE Susie Commercial Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Snring Festival 3, 4. Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Gi1'l Reserves 25 Music 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 45 Commercial 3, 4. 55 WHS 1934 THE ANN UAL ' PAUL QUALTROUGH Paul Academic Honor Roll 43 A Cappella 3, 4g Spring Fes- tival 3, 4? Xmas Cantata 33 Track 2, 33 Sr. Cho1'us3 Clubs: German 3, 4, Treas. 43 giagn 2, 3, 43 Science 43 Music 3, 43 Ili-Y WILLIAM QUIGLEY HB ill Commercial Hometlioom Mgr. 43 Clubs: Commercial 3. 43 Science 33 Chess 4. FLORENCE QUINN 'fFlossic Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Gym Exhibit 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Commer- cial 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 lbraina 2, 3, 43 Science 4. FRED RAAB Hlffyflj' Technical Hi-Ways 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Sr. Dance Con1n1ittee3 S1'. Cl10rus3 Clubs: Latin 3, 43 Science 3, 43 French 4: Music 2. ALICE RADCLIFFE Blondie Commercial Club: Hon1e Economics 4. ROBERT GALE READ Bob Academic Honor Roll 43 Band 23 Interclub Council 43 Track 3, 43 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARY BELLE REED Minnie Commercial Honor Roll 33 Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Co111111er- cial 4, Pres. 4. RICHARD REED Dick Academic Dance Committee 2, 33 IL M. S. Pinaforc-3 23 Pied Piper 33 Track 2, 33 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin 2, 33 French 33 Music 2, 3: Science 2, 3: Schubert 2, 3. MARION ELAINE REESE Marion Academic Clubs: French 3, 4g Latin 2, 33 Music 2. ANN RIFUGIATO fflcijieff Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Xmas Cantata 2, 33 Sr. Cho1'us3 Clubs: Fre11cl1 2, 3, 43 Music-2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial 3, 4. JACK RIFUGIATO lfleqjfff Industrial Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, SARAH REICH 'fDimpZes Academic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Commercial 43 Latin 2, 33 Girl Reserves 23 Science 4. JULIETTE REICHENFELD JuZiettei' Academic Moved Jan. 8, 1934. ROBERT XVILLIAM REIMER ffBilV' Commercial Club: Stage Craft 2. 56 JEAN RITCHIE Jean Academic Clubs: French 3, 43 Science 2, 3. CHARLES ROBERTS 07lf1I1I1y A cademio Central High School 2, 3. MARGARET ROBERTSON 'Margie Academic Honor Roll 2, 3. 43 Annual Stal? 4: Spring Festival 2, 33 Tennis 3g Clubs: Latin 2, 33 French 3, 4g Science 3, 4, Art 4. BEN RUBEN Ben Academic Moved January 2, 1934. ANNA SANDERS Annu C'ommercial Xmas Cantata 35 Sprinfr, Festival 3, 4g Senior Chorus: Clubs: Commercial 3, 43 Music 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Drama 3, 4. HELEN SCHACK Helen Commercial Club : Commercial 3, 4. ROBERT SCHADLE Bob Technical Intra-mural Swimming 3. LOIS SCHNEIDER Lo Lo Academia Clubs: Leaders 43 Home Economics 4. VVILLIAM SCHMIDT Bill Industrial Intra-mural Basketball 2, LOUISE SCHROEDER D latch Commercial Gym Exhibit 2. 3. NVILLIAM SCHXVARTZ Bill Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Mushball 3 5 Basketball 23 Swimming 3. JANE SCOTT . 'fScotty Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Clubs: French 43 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Secy. 2. ROBERT J. SEYBOLD Bob Technical Annual Staff 3, Usher 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Science 3, 45 Spanish 4, Latin 2. KEN SHAFFER Speed Academic Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Boxing 33 Wrestling: 3, 4, Handball 3, Gym Exhibit. 57 . .,,l WH 93 , l.1 THE ANN UAL 4 I Q w L , JOHN SHIELS 'fJHClr Technical RIARGRET SIIIELS HPEUUJIU Commercial V l IIHLHN E. SHIREY '!T6l A caclemic Hi-XVays-45 Pied Piper 25 Gym Exhibit 33? Tennis 35 Clubs: Latin 45 Drama 45 Music 2. YVILDA SHORT HH0fl!l Academic Gym Exhibit Solo 2, 3, 45 Xmas Play 35 Plfll' Day 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Leaders' 2, 3, 4. .TACK SHRINER Ja ck A carlemlc A Cappella 3, 4, Mgr. 35 Xmas Cantata 2, 35 Spring Festival 2, 35 Clubs: French 25 Music 3. MYRA E. SIIULL 'fShullie Academic Class Sec. 25 Hi-Ways 45 Student Council 3, 4, Secy. 45 Pied Piper 25 Xmas Can- tata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibit 45 Sr. Chorus 45 Clubs: French 35 Science 35 Drama 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 4. WILBUR SHUSTER Will Academic Xmas Cantata 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Clubs: Latin 25 French 3, 4. MARGARET SIGAFOO B i llic A cademic HifWays 25 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 2. 3. 4: Rankin Social Center 4. ' WALTER SIMMONS '4Walt Technical Gym Exhibit 35 4: Intra-lnural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Science 3, 4. JANET SIMPSON Jan Com1ne1'cial Club: Commercial 2, 3, 4.Y RUTH D. SIMPSON IZutW' Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3. 45 National Honor Society 45 Sr. Chorus5 Tennis 25 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secy. 45 Art 4, Sccy. 45 Girl Reserves 4. JEAN SIMS Jcrmicf' Commercial Xmas Cantata 2, 35 Spring Festival 3, 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Commercial 3, 45 Music 3, 45 Madrigal 2. llA RRY W. SINEWE 'fSpeed 'Per-I1 nical 'Tiger House 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Basketball 25 Club: Drama 3, 4. DOLLY SLEIGII ffllollyv Commercial Millvale High School 25 Shaler High School 35 Club: Commercial 4. ' 58 ' VIRGINIA SLEPPY JWWl1l Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. Secy. 3: National Ilonor Society 3, 4: Tiger House 4: Gym Exhibit 3, Mgr. 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: French 3: Drama 3, 4: Music 2: Science 4. FRED SMITH I'S'PlUf!l General Operetta 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Baseball 2: Club: Gym. . MARION SMITH S1mff1l Academic Girls' Council 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Life-Saving 3: Clubs: Drama 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Pres. 3: Latin 2: Leaders! Club 2, 4. MARVIN SMITH Smitty Technical Usher 4: Band 2, 3: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, -4: French 3, 4: Science 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2. ROGER SMITH , Romer Academic RUTH MARION SMITH Sm itty A cudemic Swimming 3: Sr. Ring Committee 4: Sr. Party Committee 4: Clubs: Drama 4: French 2: Latin 2: Science 3, 4. VIRGINIA SMITH S'mitty'f Academic Pied Piper' 2: Spring Festival 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Sr. Chorus: Madrigal 3, A Cappella 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Music 2, 3, 4: French 3. EUGENE SMOU SE Smouse Academic RUSSELL SNIVELY ffRu3s Technical ' I-IARRIET SNYDER Harriet Acaolemir' Clubs: Latin 2: French 4. ' LOUIS SNYDER - ffLew'f' 1 Academic Club: Drama 4. MARGARET SNYDER ffpggff A caclemic M. ROBERT SPEARS -'fSpea7',g ' I11,tl1LSt7'illl Hi-Ways 4: Football 3: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Shop Basketball 3: Carftain 4: Baseball 4: Clubs: Aviation, Secy. 4. JACK SPITLER f-'Ja 6-kv Academic Annual Staff, Sports Editor 4: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Treas. 4: Science 3, 4. 59 WH 193 LM... THE ANN UAL EUGENE SPONAGLE 'fSl10Hie Academic Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2: Science 4. WILBUR E. STAIRS 'Wsculicrl' A cadcmic Honor Roll 2: Pied Piper 2: Spring Fesl tival 2. 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Football, Asst. Mgr. 2: Track 2: Sr. Chorus: Perfect Attendance 10 Years: Clubs: Drama 2: Music 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 2, 3: French 4, Treas. 4: Science 3. LORRAIN E STANCLIFFE f'Raine A carlemic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2, 4: French 4: Drama 4. IDA MAE STEVENS fflda Merci' Coiinizcrcinl Westinghouse High 2: Basketball 4. WILLIAM STEPHENSON B ill Commercial Clubs: Commercial 4: Aviation 4. JOHN W. STEVENHAGEN Johnny Academic Track 2: Sr. Chorus: Club: Commercial 3, 4. LESTER STEVICK 'fLestcr Commercial GERALDINE STEXVART Jerry Classical Honor Roll 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 2: Spanish 3: Drama 3: Science 4. HELEN STEYVART lIonce Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4, Asst. Business Mgr. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Tennis 2, 3: Play Day 2: Prom Committee: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: French 3, 4: Leaders 2. JANET STEWART ffJangV' Commercial Club: Commercial 4. MINERVA STEYVART f'Minn'ie Academic WILLIAM STEWART ffstyf' Academic Intra-mural Basketball 4: Swimming 2, 3: Club: Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN STUMPENHORST ffsfuyylpyu AC!Ld6171iO Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring F6StiV2?1 2, 3: Tennis 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Music 2, 41 Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 3: Stage Craft 3. ELIZABETH SUNDIN ffBctty Commercial 60 JOE DALE SUTER Joe Academic Annual Staff, Adv. Mgr. 4: Seventeen , Asst. Mgr. 3: Home Room Mgr. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Science 3, 4, Treas. 4: Latin 2, 4. EDITH SXVARTZ 'fEddic Commercial Honor Roll 2, 4: Hi-Ways 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: Gym Exhibit 2. 4: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Drama 3, 4: Coma mercial 3, 4, Treas. 3. HAILE TEBBETS IIaiZc Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3: Club: Commercial 4. ELWOOD THOMA Elk Technical Honor Roll 2 : Perfect Attendance 12 years : Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3: Science 4. ROGER 'THOMA f'Trig Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: Pied Piper 2: Spring: Festival 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Sr. Chorus: Perfect Attendance 10 years: Clubs: Sci- ence 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym 3, 4. BERTHA THOMAS Bertha Academic KERMIT THOMAS J! UK. T. Technical Club: Spanisl1 3, 4. DAN P. THOMPSON, JR. Bud'1 Classical Class Vice Pres. 2: Honor Roll 2: Activity Board 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: A Cappella 4: 'tPied Piper 2: Xmas Cantata, Mgr. 4: Prom Committee: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Music 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: French 3, 4: Drama 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. FRANK LEROY THOMPSON f'ICed Academic Gym Exhibit 2: Hi-XVays 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Swimming 2: Baseball 3: Cheer Leader 2: Football Asst. Mgr. 2, 3: Clubs: Spanish 3: Latin 2, 3: Drama 2. JEAN TIIOMPSON fqgfmff Academic Clubs: Home Economics 4: French 3, 4. MILO THOMPSON' Ulllikci' Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4: Gym Exhibit Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 4: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Art 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON Bill Technical Stage Crew, Tiger House 4. ESTHER THON l9'SflI61',' Academic Honor Roll 3: Xmas Cantata 3: Spring Festival 3: Sr. Chorus: Clubs: French 4: Girl Reserves 3: Science 4. PHILA THARP f'Pat Classical Gym Exhibit 3: Spring Festival 3: Xmas Cantata 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Clubs: German 2, 3: Latin 2, 4: Drama 3, 4: Stage Craft 3, 4: Music 3, 4. 61 WH 93 THE ANN UAL M , JAMES TREVENEN J i nz m yi' Industrial Aviation Club 4. LORLY TROG Lore Academia Girls Council 3, 45 Rankin Christian Ceu- ter 45 Spring Festival 45 Hockey 25 S1'. Chorus5 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Ge1'man, Secy. 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Music 3, 45 Home Eco- mics 4. EUGENE TROGLIONE T1'ig Academic Usher 4: Football 2,.3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 45 Baseball 4. ROB ERT ALLYN TRUXAL Bob Academia Vice Pres. 25 Honor Roll 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Director 2. 3, 45 National H. S. Or- chestra 25 Pied Pipery' 25 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 25 Sr. Chorus 45 Prom Comm. 45 Music Club, Treas. 2, 4. ' BLANCHE E. TURNER Jim Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hi-NVays, Typist 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 35 Sr. Chorus 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. PAUL TURNER 'fMike Commercial Pied Piper 25 Spring Festival 35 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Club: Schubert 3. LARRY TUTWILER UTM Academic Usher 45 Varsity Basketball 25 Intra-mural Basketball 45 Golf, Mgr. 25 Ring Commit- tee5 Prom Committee: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 4, Secy.5 Art 4. JOSEPIIINE VAGLIA Jo . Coiimzercial Clubs: Spanish 2, 35 Girl Reserves 4. JAMES VANCE Jim Classical i'Pied Piper 25 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Sr. Cl10rus5 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. VANCE Johnny Classical Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Sci- ence 35 Latin 3. SARA JANE VAN RYN Snoop Academic llonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Spring Festival 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Music 3, 45 Science 45 French 3, 4. WILSON VAN RVN 'fVfm Academic Cheer Leader 25 Club: Latin 2. GEORGIA VELLIS 'fGgm-gigv Acadcm ic Hockey 25 S1'. Chorus5 Clubs: Home Eco- ' nomics, Treas. 45 Spanish 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 4. LEE RUTH 'VERO f'Puntic A cademic Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Swimming5 Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Science 35 Drama 3. 62 RICHARD VFJZZOSI Hpiglw Industrial Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. NAOMI YOLLMER Naomi Classical Rankin Christian Center 45 Clubs: Latin 25 French 35 Drama 3: Science 4. REGIS EMERSON WADE New I adustrial Intra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Avia- tion 45 Gym 4. CORA WA GNE R ff C ora Commercial Gym Exhibit 35 Xmas Cantata 4. BETTY ANNE WAINWRIGHT Bets Academic Vineland High School, Vineland. N. J.. 21 Gym Exhibit, 35 Room Mgr. 45 I'rom. Com- mitteeg Clubs: French 3, 45 Science 45 Latin 3, 45 Drama 3, 4. JOHN WAKEFIELD 'fSlrort,u Academic Club: Aviation 4. MARGARICT NVALSH Peggy, Commercial Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Commercial 3, 45 Latin A 'X 2, 3, Spanish 25 Music 2. f, . P A , LOIS MAE WALTER I ' Lois'f Academic Honor Roll 25 Home Room Mgr. 35 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Stage Craft 35 Clubs: Latin 25 Drama 3, 4'5 French 3: Science 4. MARY LOU XVALTERS ,.. Mary Loaf' ' Academic A Thanksgiving Play 25 Swimming 25 Prom ,. V .2 Committee: Sr. Chorusg Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Science 35 French 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 4. QW. 3 BETTY WATT 'fBett,1f Comiacrcial Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Leaders 3, 45 Drama 4. WILLIAM WEIIRUNG Bill Academic Club: Science 3. FREDERICK WELLER fFrit: Classical Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Sr. Chorusg Intra- mural: Basketball 25 Swimming 25 Clubs: Latin 2, 45 Drama 45 Science 4. LILLIAN WESLEY MLW' Comincrcial Sr. Chorusg Club: Colnmcrcial 4. ROGER WENTWORTH Rod Academic Honor Roll 25 Usher 45 Student Council 3, 45 Animal Staff 25 Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ring Comm., Chairman5 Prom Comm.: Clubs: French 2, 3, 45 Ili-Y 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Science 4, Vice Pres. 4. 63 WH 93 I JACK YVHIALEN ' JUCW' Acmlcmic Football 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Club: French 3, 4. DOROTHY WILBERT '1D0Hi6 Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Hockey 45 Clubs: Latin 35 Drama 4. SHIRLEY .IANN XVILIIELM 'IS7lf l6!! Oomnzcrcifzl Club: Home Economics 3, 4. n JAMES XYILLIAMSON JUN 'reclmicul Intra-mural Basketball 25 Socker 25 Clubs: Latin 25 Science 3. IIARRIETT ALICE XVILLS B43f'S'J! Acarlcmic Sr. Chorus: Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 Sci- ence 2, 35 Drama 3, 4. EDGAR WILSON 'f17d!1fH',' C071H11f6TCillZ Spring Festival 25 Xmas Cantata 3: In- tra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Commercial 3, 4. HSTELLE M. IVILSON Rusty A cadcmic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Rankin Christian Cen- ter 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Pied Piper 25 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Sr. Chorus5 Clubs: Latin 2. 35 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Science 45 Music 2, 3, 4. BILL WOLF ' Bill Classical Orchestra 2, 45 Pied Piper 25 Clubs: Latin 2, 45 Drama 3, 45 Stage Craft 3, 4. GLADYS WOLFORD 'IG-lad Academic A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Pied Piper 25 Spring Festival 3, 45 Xmas Cantata 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibit 35 Clubs: French 25 Music 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4. JEAN WOLFORD Jean Academic Ili-Ways 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 French 3 5 Drama 2, 3. GEORGE II. WOODS f'lVoodsic', Academic Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. MARGARET K. WOODS f'Marge Academic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 French 4: Girl Reserves 2. SARA MATILDE WOODS ffTilIic Coziiziicrcirzl Student Council 25 Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Drama 2, 3, 4. FRANCES WYNNE f'1f'z11my A cudcmir llnnor Roll 2, 3, 45 lli-Ways 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 Girls' Council 25 Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 Latin 25 French 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3. 64 HELEN YORK Boob Commercial Spring Festival 33 Clubs: Madrigal 3. ANNA JANE ZAIIROBSKY Ann Academic Clubs: French 3, 45 Drama 3, 4. GLENN ZOERB Zoe1'b,' Academic Intra-mural Track 3, 43 Clubs: Hi-Y 43 Spanish 4. . Seniors Without Pictures . ROBERT AFFALTER 'fB0b Academic THOMAS LARIMER ROBERT WILLIAMSON Tom Acfldmnic Bohn Industrial Jamestown High School, Jamestown N. Y., - - v . ., 2' 3, 413: Drama Club 4. ' Central High School, 1'1lltSlJl11gll. n iiliemnriam FRED WILSON KINNEY Born April 1, 1916 Died May 24, 1933 The Senior Class lost a sincere and loyal member by the death of Fred Kin- ney. His enthusiasm, quiet cooperation and friendliness won for him many friends. He held an enviable scholastic record, being always on the honor roll. Although unable to participate in sports, he was very active in clubs and the social life of the school. ROBERT lVlOREVVOOD Born December 26, 1916 Died April 2, 1934 The death of Robert Morewood has deprived the Senior . Class of a Worthy member. We remember him as a quiet, likeable boy who was an honor to our school. His death leaves a vacancy that shall never be filled, but his quiet influence will remain long with us. 65 6 V f TFIE ANN UAL Diary of a Senior Worker SEPTEMBER 5 Now is the time my worries begin and the suntan disappears. 16 Hurrah! The team won their first football game 36-or from Avalon. 23 30 'Ehey beat Schenley today 6-0. Not a very large margin, but I guess Iim too hard to p ease. VVe got fooled that time. Crafton took us over I3-O. Oh, well! OCTOBER 2 Now were starting to get organized. The Home Room Managers elected ofhcers for their new club. 3 Inter-Club Council was organized with a representative from each club. 7 That's too bad. We lost to New Kensington 20--O. IO Sat around in drapes for half an hour-hope my pictures are worth it. I8 goundllout all about where I am and why in the new Handbook issued by Student ounci . 21 Jeannette-6, Wilkinsburg-0. Need more be said? 24 Most unusual chapel of year held today. Uncle Jack Miner was our guest speaker. 28 We're improving. We tied Swissvale 6-6. NOVEMBER 3 Got a few white hairs seeing Tiger House , but enjoyed it immensely. II Can our team play football! Wilkinsburg-Ig, Union-0. I7 Gentle Girl Reserve lasses and dashing young blades from the Hi-Y stepped the light fantastic. 23 The Ohio Psychological Test left me wishing for my good old Sophomore days once more. 29 Well, I need a Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER 8 Mr. Townsend's memorial service injected a sad note into our school life today. Mr. Townsend was an esteemed member of the School Board. I2 Congratulations, Don Balsley, on your election to the Activity Board. I5 The Christmas spirit was spread today by our lovely Christmas Cantata. 20 Speech Department presented Dickens' CHRISTMAS CAROL. We were glad to see this favorite again. What would the holidays be without the National Honor Society Dance? 30 JANUARY . 3 We scientists got together for a meeting after school. II Hi-Ways Staff gave us a bit of Shakespeare up-to-date-and then some! 22 A Red-Letter Day! End of semester, report cards, and the crowning touch, our famous Senior Mid-Year Prom. 23 The team lost to Braddock's basketball team by 1 point. Better luck next time, boys. 26 We're on top of the world today, we beat Turtle Creek Union. FEBRUARY 2 We had another dance to attend today-the Sophomores worked this time to make it a success. 9 jack Frost nipped our ears today-coldest day we've seen in sixty years. 16 Swissvale Thespians entertained all Drama students after school. 22 George Washington is a pal! He had a birthday today. 27 Dr. Evans discussed A'The Game of Life in chapel. Spanish Club held an-interesting meeting. MARCH 2 If this keeps up, the gym will be worn out! Junior Irish Jig took place today. 6 Dr. Ockenga brought us up to date on the European situation. .13 Drama Club meeting--good program. 22 Le Cercle Francais held their annual open meeting this BM. APRIL 5 and 6 Spring Festival had two very successful performances. I2 Some of our more intellectual members went back to old Roman days at a Latin Club meeting. 20 I went to the Gym Exhibit today. 26 Well, the home folks found out today what keeps me busy up hereg P.T.A. Open House was held. MAY 7 The month started out with a Music Club meeting. 18 We danced for the last time as members of W.H.S. in the gym at the long-anti- cipated Senior Prom. 24 Well, we've done our best for you. The Importance of Being Ernest was our last dramatic effort. 25 Went to Kennywood and forgot I was supposed to be a dignified Senior. 29 I wish it weren't all over, but we entered the auditorium for the last time as stu- dents for Commencement exercises. 31 VVe just had to come back and visit chapel once more. -HELEN STEWART. 6 6 junior Class History HA Fantasy Up came an earthquake and 'round went the world. The Sophomores, blun- iors, and Seniors of Wilkinsburg High School rolled out of their places of study and tumbled into a little red schoolhouse and the wings of time were speedily turned backward. Donald Balsley, the Junior Class president was found to be the one to take charge of this strange situation. Don and his assistant Beverley Bowen, the vice president, appointed Eleanor Bright, the secretary, to arrange the pupils in their right classes. Catherine Erney, the historian was asked to record the history of this unusual occurrence. After the class became settled and accustomed to their new surroundings, they started their reading lesson. The teacher, by name Duty, a tall stern-looking individual, with his trusty 'hickory stick near him, rose and called those who were to recite around his desk. The girls, Isabel Logan, Virginia Morrison and Florence Ray timidly read their parts first and then Karl Ulrey, Floyd Nicklas and Byron McLaughlin confidently, re- cited from the rules of grammar. They were the star performers. These were some who had been chosen for the cast of Tiger House which was pre- sented so that they might buy a few things for their school. Tiger Housel' as had been predicted, was equally as great a success as Seventeen , last year's play with Alice Summ and James Heckman performing. The reciters were sent back to their desks and the teacher passed the slates for the writing exercise. Florence Sando and Jack Rogers ton the Hi-Ways staff in Wilkinsburgj were drawing newspaper plans on their slates, not paying attention to the words the teacher was dictating. The master abruptly stopped speaking and walked up to those two, busy in the corner. He seized the slates. There were the slates cov- ered with jungles liken plans and clever sayings. Miss Fortune for Misfortunej came to them and no play period was granted. Instead they put a Dummy to bed. A bell rang and there was a mad rush for lunch baskets. Play time always seemed too short for them. They hastily ate their lunches and then started to play games. Robert Merchant was pitching ball to Ken Manion but Ed Miller and Carl Shamburg had knuckled down to a game of marbles with Ed Vlilson and Robert Rhodes. Since the boys refused to play Farmer In the Dell , the girls were content with skipping rope and tumbling in the soft grass. All too soon, the bell clanged and they had to march back into the schoolroom. After recess, everyone seemed refreshed and eager for the arithmetic lesson which included some difficult questions. Lois Kramer, Earl Riley and Fred Tredinnich had donned their thinking caps to help solve- a weighty problem. QThey often wore those good luck charms at their Student Council meeting in VVilkinsburg.j All the solutions were discovered except one. Something was still perplexing them. What fiddler should they choose for their dance? That required some deep concentration. After the class finally found the right answer, they started to practice for the spelling bee. Suddenly, up came an earthquake, 'round went the world, the wings of time speedily brought them back again to their proper places, and out of a dream, pupils of the little red schoolhouse were once more the students of Wilkinsburg High School. 67 WH 93 THE ANN UAL rim 7 ffpf' sry mb I WH 93 THE ANN UAL JUNIORS See page 68 Upper group, front row: B. Movahill, L. Ada1ns,F. Zahrobsky, L. Baitty, B. Mathewson, B. Hels- ley, L. Claggett, S. J. Van Ryn, B. Purdy, E. Stevick, I. Harner, F. Parker, M. E. Holt, T. Jaffurs, H. Metcalf, B. VVurtz. Second row: R. Grove, C. Moore. E- IZ911b91'g, B. Issett. A. Greenaway, F. Tartler, M. Briggle, R. Fishburn, T. Shaffer, P. Nair, V. Coover, A. M, Ilgrnery V, Clark, Banks. F. Sando, L. Johnson, B. Third row: B. Bytheway. M. Demalsky, V. Demalsky, P. Vander Leun, D. XVolf, E. Rollinger, I Chisnel, C. Biers, J- Uellm, B- Kehoe, K. Ulrey, Ray W. Thompson, R. Weisenstein, D. Chris- tenson, J. Stimpson, C. Bennett. Fourth row: F. Afrena, R. Sheridan, J. Matlis E. Champ, W. Sanker, J. Quil, J. Malone, B. Cobrid fe. Fifth row 1313. Craighead. E. Lawson. J. Taylor, C. Sons, T. Scherry, F. Heddinger, W. Hetrick, W. Spray, R. Richards, W. Gilkey, G. Marcinizyn, H. Boggs, R. Sponagle, B. Reich, D. Young. Siarth row: U. Shaw, F. Thomas, B. Mutz, B. Aikeman, R. Cardini, R. Maggotts, J. Mitchell. Seventh row: L. Linnen, J. Sarver, D. :K1'lllSll'0llg, J. Eholt R. Clark B. Learzoff J. Munzinger. W. Hosmer, B. Thompson, D. Balsley, T. Antisel, R. Dunn, B. Steele, O. Austin: R. Kendall Niceley. ,E. Middle group, front row: J. Graybell, M. Burge. A. Furlick,, B. Beam, Geraldine M. Lowrey, G. George, M. Long, E. Lemmer, D. Frey, I. Price, L. Keller, B. Hess, K. Ward. Second row: E. XVood, B. I1'win, L. Rainey, R. Enos, V. Morrison, J. Murray, H. MacEll1any. D. Prescott, M. J. Stoner, V. Stewart, E. Sherman, B. Bissell, S. Dickey. A. Ward, D. Schwere. Third row: D. King, R. Bennett, W. Lindauer, H. Wathem, M. B. Patterson, W. Nicodemus, A. M. Whippo, N. Wessel, H. Quinnette, Virginia M. Boyd, J. Ringold, B. Steele, G. Ryan, M. A. Ulrey, J. Portertield. Fourth row: N. Brennenlan, E. Kearney, J. Malone, S. Roberts, H. Meyers, XV. Steffy, D. Credo, J. Logan, E. Miller, E. Niebauer, F. McCullough, V. Miller, B. McLaughlin, C. Kemmer. G. Muirhead. Fifth row: E. Smith, H. Leighton, F. Kocher, F. Myers, C. Randolph, R. Lincoln, Robert G. Kan- uck, H. Mallissee, W. Hulslander, T. Morello, S- Cerwirth. R- KGYSGF, M- Mitfihel- Lower group, front row: G. Smith, M. E. Fisher, A. Amonica, R. M. Kearns, P. Dowdell, M. VValker, D. Reichold, 0. Thompson, P. Downs, H. XVesterlin, R. Sheridan, M. Stoehr, D. lVadS- worth, G. Stonebreaker, I. Klinefelter, J. Elder, B. Orr. Second row: XV. Porter, E. Sampson, M. lVoods, D. Struble. A. Corman, B. Clark, H. lVork, M. Logue, J. Jaegle, L. Luck, V. XVilkins. W. Long, D. Kinnan. Third row: D. Anderegg, H. Orr, V. Quigley, C. Dumm, R. Lambie, J. Herman, D. Griffith, R. Dren- nan, B. Dudley, B. Burt, B. McKelyey, IC. Puritan, J. Annis, C. Chada, WV. Bishop. Fourth row: J. Freeman, B. Albitz, D. Taylor, C. Smith, E. Rugierro, E. XVood, D. Gerald, H. John- son, B. Lucas, J. Fahnistock, J. Guard, B. Sixt. Fifth row: E. Reimer, F. Miller, P. Nelson, R. Rocknor, D. Shakely, G. lllcC1'ea, C. Campbell, F. Nicklas, YV. Webb, XV. YVilson, R. Park, R. Rhodes, F. Dicosky, D. Mills. V See page 69 Upper group, front row: A. Schieber, R. Moyer, M. J. Downs, M. Mack, L. Reamer, B. Schmittal, M- Kahler. G- Stuilrf. L- Quailey. E- -Tones, A. Struble, Hartness, D. Spencer, D. Vogley. Semmfl 70101 E- BOQFCIL M- B-9lldW1l1. F- Ray, L- Grove, G. Gibson, L. Kramer, B. Runner, A. Summ. J. Ramsey, R. Schoefield, C. Schaumburg. Third row: J. McLaughlin, J. Holton. E. Shanor, D, Logan, G. Stuart, A. Tolento, H Ankeny, M. Qui I Fld 1111. - - U 613 E- Hfillet- F- Hfi1'U1l2-11, R- Vezzossi, J. Klemm, G. Ressler, K. Allen, J. Stover. Top row: E. Riley, B. Merchant, J. Heckman, E. Monroe, B. XVingenwroth, N. Bell, J. Sarver, L. Linnen, G. James, J. McCall, S. Mathewson, R, Galbraith, H, Holton, E, Moses. Middle group, front row: G. Montgomery, W. Goldsmith, J. Stover, L. Rogers, E. George, N. Wible, D. Mchlannis, M. J. Stoner, E. Erney, J. L. Frost, D. Schwere, T. Coates, M. R. Kibler. Second row: I. Shoemaker, H. Champ, C. Bricker, R. Perry, V. Miller, D. Anderegg, M. Longo, K. Allen, B. Smith, E. Smouse, A. Smith, A. Spinosa, 'T. Bloom. Lower group, first row: J. Jaegle, M. Casaiiova, A. Grillo, H. Bell, D. Owen, M. Breeden, R. Kearns- V- Qlligley. R. McDowell, E. Morrisson, M. Gross, R. Kibbler, A. Daw, J. Mulvihill, P. Downes, S. Bukes, G. Bour. Second row: V. Morrison, F. Miller, A. Klinefelter, H. Lin Glaes, I. Blotnick, ll. Mason, M. McCrea, S. Gilmore D Taylor, J. Logan. Keegan, M. Mullen, M. Thielacker, G. deworth, L. Garrison, E. Brooks, J. Third row: C. Smith, E. Lightfoot, G. 0'Leary, R. Bates Hess. D. Anderegg, E. Bright, B. lVilson, A. DePew, A. Heatherington, M. Tyger, N. Plissin- ger, C. Munch, J. Annis, VV. Wilson. Fourth row: G. Hunt. R. Smalley, C. Bainbridge, J. Stover, R. Graf, D. Buckley, V. Wilkins, H. Huckenstein. B. Shute. Fifth row: R. Galbraith, G. Dean, R. Hall, R. Hatt, D. Gerould, J. Hull, B. Bodycombe, H. Shrut, C. Bricker, W. Goldsmith, C. Chada, C. Conner, W. Long, J. Freeman, S. J. Holler, R. Baldwin. B. Bowen, L. De Happert. Sixth row: T. Burns, B. Murray, B. Dougall, R.BiCk61, J- MCKQIVQY. R- Cllilmlill A- G fl A g, u 1, . annex, R. Kendall, YV. Henning, R. DeVinney, F. Dicosky, C. Campbell, B. Albitz, E. Freeze, S. rown. Iln fllllemuriam GILBERT GRIFFITH Born April 4, 1916 Died May 19, 1933 70 l 1 SOPHOMORES See page 72 Upper group, front row: K, Allen. M- Young, D- Mcllannis, J. Sadler, y. Minotlly, C. lzefugiato, D- Linsennleyer, D- Ellwtt. L- Rupert. H- Elliott, M. cn-alle, S. Jmnisml, R. Kunkle, lu. Jonn- son, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Morrison, D. lllcldlllam-, B, lllgffitfy L, Rggglepy J, Stover, Semml WWI B- SC1li9b9l'- S- Rellda. N- Wlblf-2 G- Loyeday, A. Kuntz, J. Lillliglltll, V. Strlltlllls, C. Murphy, Julia H- Fudalay M- Klntnef- 15- Tarbaugh, C. Farrer, E. Judd, J. Leit, H. Wilson, ' R. Snail, M. A. Graff, A. Young. Third row: E. Marshall. H. Wilson. B. Glaesner, E, Xvilggny E, Wafgfm, R, Rea, Egthgr, M, I., P3tt91'S01'1- B- R9Hll91'- J- NGSSUHQ, C- Mfitllewson, T. Gaskell, D. O'Mally. H. Bossart, IC. Ott. J. Hillgeley. F01H'f7L T0105 H- SllHDS0Il- H- Nile- J- Slllltll, B- Sucker, E. Raysic, G. Jalllcs, R. Beall, J. Frey, XV. Dickson. Fifth' TWU! B- Kllllmell, E- Vllalsll, D. Moflltt, B. Crawfo1'd, B. XV1I1g6llXV1'01fll, 0. B1'0WVll, C. Roar- baugli, E. Dixon. Siafth row: E. George, K. Brannon, E. Slllugellllflupt, J. Proctor, J. Fusco, B. Scott, E. Slnith, E. Wilson. SCUCHUL 1'01U1 T- R31St0Il- T- Miller- L- Bellkfflf, ll. Kiser, H. Barbour. D. Hall, M. 11I2'I,l'Cl11lZj'Il, J- Kelly, H- Peurod. A- Young. B. Boldt. A- Roft, S. Snyder, lc. Miller, L. Lawson. T. 1-'ole DIIXV. Middle gronp,jront row: J. I-Lglt, M. 1xIlltZ, A.,Mlller, M. E. Mcmrmitt, D. FreygYP,,Lee, L. Chel-W, gfell, G, Piierdeort, H. Masquelier, lll. Slllitll, M. J. Nessenthaler, K. Drass, M. Isherwood, M. Wright, E. XVoodwal'd, H. Schofield, E. Wittellbcrg. Second row: H. Perry, E. Smith, V. Zeigler, L. Ressler, M. Armstrong, Y. XVatsoll, L. 15l'lllVQl- lleide, A. Rich, L. Zierdt, J. Cllrry, L. Defblllter, L. Maxwell, XV. Dixon, J. Markeley, ll. Gruber. W. Boyd, A. Feller, H. Metcalf, J. Berger. Third row: G. Krate1', J. Vllatson, H. Haslett, E. Rodham, A. Sclloeller, C. Zeigler, L. Golder, M. Connelly, B. Beam, B. Shafer. Fourth row: D. Sackitt, V. Dean, K. XVolfe, E. M. Roberts, D. Nolan, C. Rinker, D. Rankin, M. Rod- key, M. Conway. - Fifth row: F. Markeley, M. Walton, M. McLaughlin. G. XVllalen. P. Parker. W. Krater. R. Sllaifer. C. Liggett, C. Matllewson, R. Curran, J. McCall, R. Scott, F. Nesbit, J. Geiser. Siarth row: R. Gasser, L. B. Fulton. R. Stifller, E. Ryan. E. Glarringer, T. lVe7dner, XV. Mundt, C. Hallock, W. Murray, A. Jevnick, A. Poindextvr. J. Ryan. Lower group, front row: B. Beal, A. Wagner, E. Shields, H. DeWalt. G. Walker, C. Bfdycombe, P. Lees. M. Klingensmitll, C. DeCecco, A. Walters. M. Crabhs. D. Driesbach, J. DeCecr-o, M. Grif- fo, L. Beatty, D. Prytherick, L. Troglione. B. Olnhallsen. K. Patterson. Second row: A. Lawyer, J. lVahovich, E. Burns, Y. Slaborougll, N. Ferris, J. Patterson, T. M. Sherman, M. Tuttle, J. Bostick. S. Chalmers, A. Mitchell, D. Kelly, N. Dowlin, E. Moore, D. Jackson, K. Jolle. J, McLaughlin, G, Taylor. Third row: D. Ylleisbaugh, A. Vritch, J. XVylie, A. Rver. M. Irish. V. Kessler, E. Johnston, C. Boyer, E. McLaughlin, H. Smith, B. lNIcKechnie, L. Pllaro, L. Ranck, J. Dow, M. Smith. Fourth row: T. Hill, E. Race, V. Clarke, A. Walton, D. Dunn. C. Crawford. B. Slagle. Fifth row: K. Maxwell, N. Skaro, M. Cricks, J. Litner, G. Murray, B. XVl1lilllSOIl, A. Tolento, ,VV. Jamison M. Johnston F. Bowers E. Kane. sinh row: 33. Milliken, 'r. Stevenhaaen, L. Vetter, J. Young. -T- Brevenick. T- Negley. J- Dauben- speck, R. Scllenkle, F. Brouch, C. McMannis. A. Spinelli- See page 73 Upper group, front row: L. Guth, R. Given, D. Elliott. B. Jackman, M. Johnson, M. Kirkpatrick, H. Fudala R Gasser, L. Fulton, V. Dean, F. Marklev, J. Morrison, E. Kasner. Second rowyz M. Horner, S. Wise, C. McClennon, M. Higley, E. Johnson, S. Jamison, E. Judd, M. Grabe, R. Kunkle, B. Kelly, N. Hail, M. Lewis. Third row: C. Huston, H. Groves, E. Gay, M. Ishewood, J. Holt, K. Allen, G. Montgomery, J. Stover, J. Fusco. T. Gaskell, B. Hasselman. Fourth row: B. Kunkle, M. Marquard, J. McDowell, C. Eybeck, J. Gay, H. Grasur, G. James, J. Fry, W. Dixon, H. Elliott. Middle group, front row: H. Collin, A. Daugherty, V. C1lODl'l13.H, L, Cal'bult, E. Hermann, C, Freeze. H. Kennedy, C. Meisel, P. Davis, V. Metzgar, D. Cavanaugh, M. Clark, P. Grass, L. Stlteler H. Harst, B. Murray, P. Dare, K. Eberst, Rose-nsteel. I Second row: G. Diley, W. Dobie, F. Caressa, H. McClelland, B. Henry, M. Getz, S. Freeh, M. Ellz, Muler, M. Deem, R. Davis, E. Martz. Third row: M. Frazier E. Kursuer, M. Kirkpatrick, E. Brennenman, F. Blakley, M. Float, A. Box- ter, J. Bieswinger,,H. Bruelheide, M. Kenney, B. Keeting, B. Courtey, B. Cretchtield, D. CFUIH, M. Garber, C. Cummughaue. M. Kennedy. ' Y Fourth row: V. Fetterkiele, R. Giggliate, A. Conlille, G. Coutler, R. Gausour, H. Elkln, J. Yallmer E. Zuerdil, G. Corbeit, R. Clair, D. Brown, P. Romsey, R. Clark, H. Jackson, B. Deol, E. Struik Top row: Reynolds, B. Hurtt, L. Convay, D. Newhurry, B. Fuiday, H. Champ, XV. Goldsmitll, C. Breicker, N. Cerulli, XV. Anker, R. Blasier, J. King, J. Lelslzue, C. Strunk. ' Lower group, front row: E. Thomas, B. Whitfield. E. Bootll, B. Bailey, Stephen Hren. R- M- Smith. L. Potter, Margt. Grass, Roberts, J. Glaes, Glaruer, B. Over, M. Hlll, Sclloll, Sclloeuthae, B. Pautlik. Second row: P. Mortland. W. Clark, R. Scarr, E. Burkllart, Swull, Spears, P. Stevenson. J. Aungst. R. Watson, L. Shakeley, L. Snowder. Clarie. Hoffuran, Graybi, Brian, E. Broodhead, Betty Keely, M. Miels. M. J. Buel, P. Christy. . . v Y , Third row: Radoff, B. Squear, B. Stewart, Poweel, Nell, B. Sellgohme. XX. Sllllfk, N Savlno, Query, D. Ressler, P. Blair, M. Cohen, G. Boyles, S,Sm1th, K- RUITPY. G- ROYUWY- . v , , Fourth row: C. Painter, C. Hall, D. Merchant, B. Prue. G. Shearer, B.'StancllfEe, W. Slvalsh, R. Miller, G. Corbett, R. Claire, Montgomery, J. Lituer, R. Young, M. B1'lQ1'6, D. Scott, E. Metzgar. Top A:oo13?1J?r'Glauser, J. Guy, F. Young, J. McKnight, H. Brown, R. Jollnson, S. Sampson. B. 0'Neukm, J. Allen, R. Shave, R. Wllhelur, E. Davidson, Bentley, Olsere, J. Hepbieree, R. McKee, lin Qlilemnriam ELSIE DUFF 'f Born February 7, 1918 Died September 12, 1933 71 WH 93 THE ANN UAL e page 71 for IIEUIIQQ WH 93 THE ANN UAL Senior Song This eventful year has rolled around, And Seniors now are We, From the ranks of Soph'mores we have come Now we march triumphantly. A sturdy band five hundred strong, As we march thru the open door, Life's quest, vve'll start with a valiant heart, The class of Thirty Four. CHORUS Sing for our High School, May our voices ring. Sing for her glory, Honor to her bring. May all her efforts, Guide us on our way, Though we bid adieu, we will still be true To our dear old Red and Bluej SECOND VERSE For the past three years, vve've studied hard In all things to excel, Now we take our leave of thee, dear halls, And our school We love so Well. As a parting vvord, may we say to you, Dear old High, you'll ever be The pride and joy of each girl and boy, Gur dearest memory. -MARY NYCUM. 7 4 ! N' We 2' Q 2 gill!!! gpm! ,X Jus g 1 14 , if , 1- E f Qffff - WM fx Q-E by x I A 57' X K Z X .,,, , ,,,,1fmI ' I Z' X ? ' 2 ,, , - - if 1- 2 x IH Z ,. V -1 ! ' Q f i R X L, X j VN Wf' f ' X A x 5 ff 1 ,XV N Uday X Z C0 PETITIO NM.. 1 a 'ff n.r.amauEAD 55 THE ANN UAL History of Athletics Mr. Graham, more than anyone else, has been responsible for the develop- ment of our athletic program in VVilkinsburg High School. Prior to 1903 there had been no inter-scholastic athletics, but through his untiring efforts and the earnest cooperation of the students of that year a definite athletic program was formulated. Although handicapped by the lack of uniforms and other necessities, our first team enjoyed a very successful season. There were no uniforms, no suitable Held, no coach, and only after a collection was taken among the students was a ball purchased. Daily the players walked to W.A.C. field to practice, and were finally rewarded by winning all four games played that season. This was the result of our first attempt at varsity football which gave us the Inter-Urban Championship in 1903. In 1906 was the first hired coach when Dr. Joseph C. Edgar, a Pitt Medical student coached the team three nights a week 'for a period of three weeks. D. C. and A. C. park became the 'high school football field in 1907. That year, Coach Chester B. Storey's team won seven games out of eight. Encouraged by the success of the football team, a basketball squad was organized. Players and spectators turned out with enthusiasm and the Royal Roller Skating Rink became the center of interest for basketball with the team winning thirteen out of eighteen games played. Three years later, in 1910, our first track team was organized, and in 1911, the Wilkinsburg track team under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Edgerton defeated Pittsburgh High School for the first time in their history. Coach NVilliam G. Marshall directed the football team in 1914, which brought us our first W.P.I.A.L. championship, and the opening of Graham Field. Our team again won the W.P.I.A.L. championship in 1915 and also in 1916. To Coach Marshall and the teams of these three years, we are greatly indebted for establishing a three year record which has never been surpassed. In 1917, Coach E. E. Hicks was director of athletics, followed by J. W. Mates in 1919. The year 1922 was unique in that two W.P.I.A.L. championships were won, one in football and one in basketball. The football squad under Coach Harry M. Springer won all games played, and added the Syracuse trophy to our growing collection, by defeating Washington High School in a brilliant game played at Forbes Field. The basketball team of that year won their W.P.I.A.L. champion- ship and also the Western Pennsylvania championship. Mr. Edward Ege, a former football star and graduate of VVilkinsburg High, became the athletic director in 1924, assisted by Mr. John Browning and Mr. C. D. jeffry as football coaches. In 1926 Vlfilkinsburg was defeated by Washington for the VV.P.I.A.L. championship. In 1927 the grandstand was built at Graham Field. In the years 1926, 1927, and 1928 Wilkinsburg totaled twenty-three vic- tories against only three losses and three ties. Mr. Elmer E. Carroll, came in 1927 to direct the athletics of Wilkinsburg High School through seven successful years. Each year a new page is added to the record of our school's athletics. Our school is indebted to those who strove so valiantly to bring the standard of Wil- kinsburg athletics to the high place it holds today. It is impossible to name and thank all these. Qur trophy cases are Hlled with evidence of the fruit of their labors. To Mr. Graham, the founder of our great project, we wish to express our heart-felt gratitude for his efforts which have resulted in such a glorious history for the athletics in Wilkinsburg High School. PHILIP GoLD AND JACK SPITLER. 76 Front row: Ru,f:ge1'io, Chatham, H6H1'lA1, Schzimberg, Stiffler. lVeber, Goldsmith, Kearney, YVin- genwroth, Roberts, Jevnick Second row: Brown, Troglione, Bechtold, Mitchell, Schaffer, Hughes, Spinosa, Krug, Mallisee, Bromwich, F. Smith, Whalen. Third row: Ralston, Mgr., Brouch, Shuster, XVo0d, Fusco, Douty, Schmidt, Wilson, Hamilton, Tiuc- kock, Balsley, Slagle, Satteriield, Downes. Last row: VV. Smith, Hallock, MacNie1, Mathewson, Kocher, McKnight, Newbury, Brunner, Young. Crawford, Poindexter, Taylor, Bissell, Lawson, Barnes, S. Smith. Football Squad Although the 1933 football season was not so successful as those of the past few years, it was one of which the team, the coaches, and the student body may justly be proud. Cf the nine games played Wilkinsburg was victorious in four encounters, was' defeated in four, and played one tie game. The players under the direction of Coach Carroll displayed true sportsmanship and although young and inexperienced, they were always a credit to our school. This year with a team not so successful as before the student body showed the same co-operation and lasting loyalty previously tendered only to winning teams, loyalty that members of the squad will always remember, especially those seniors who have played their last game under the colors of the Red and Blue. To these seniors, and the rest of the squad we extend our heartiest congratula- tions. THE SCHEDULE Wilkinsbtirg Avalon . . -Wilkinsburg Schenley . . Vifilkinsburg Ylfilkinsburg Crafton . . New Kensington Xlfilkinsburg Taylor Allderdice VVillqinsburg Jeannette . . . Vifilkinsburg Swissvale . . . Willcinsburg Turtle Creek . Wilkinsbiirg Greensburg . . WH 193 THE ANN UAL Taylor Allderdice Football CLYDE KRUG . . . guard . . . 170 pounds . . . president of the senior class . . . second year as a regular , . . third year on the squad . . . the ideal type of guard . . . very clever and aggressive . . . a fine charger . . . troubled by an injured hand part of the season . . . received honorable mention on the all- scholastic team. ' FLORIAN LUCKOCK . . . halfback . . . 145 pounds . . . a sophomore . . . first year on the squad . . . Shortyy' is one of the hardest tacklers on the squad . . . a capable blocking back . . . will probably give Ruggiero a race for the position of running-mate to Wood next season. JOHN MITCHELL.. . end . . . 155 pounds. . . a senior. .. second year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . good pass receiver . . . plays either end position . . . also plays a nifty game of basketball . . . regular center on the team . . . plans to enter St. Vincents Prep next year. FRANCIS DOWNNS . . . halfback . . . 145 pounds J . . third year on the squad . . . first year as a letterman . . . very light and fast . . . fair passer and punter . . . didn't miss a practice during his three years on the squad . . . has a perfect football attitude. 78 f f H Sc henley Lettermen VVILLIAM RALSTON . . . manager . . . vice president of the senior class . . . was one of the assistant managers in his sophomore year . . . continued the hard work as a junior as- sistant . . . was one of the most efficient managers the high school has ever had . . . very active in all school affairs. DONALD BALSLEY . . . quarterback . . . 147 pounds . . . president of the junior class . . . second year on the squad . . . first year as a letterman . . . ine defense back . . . very in- telligent signal caller . . . played the latter part of the season as lirst team quarterback. STANTON BROWN . . . tackle . . . 170 pounds . . . a jun- ior . . . second year as a letterman . . . Doc backs the line on the defense . . . and does a fine job of it . . . gave the spec- tators a thrill by intercepting an Allderdice pass and running 97 yards for a touchdown . . . in the last minute to win 6-0 . . . placed on the all-scholastic first team . . . a three- letter man. JAMES HAMILTON . . . guard . . . 160 pounds . . . a senior . . . third year on the squad . . . first year as a letter- man . . . a very determined player . . . earnest and depend- able . . . when Krug was injured Jim took his place . . . and played remarkably well. 79 WH 93 ll 1 THE ANN UAL Crafton Football KEN SHAFFER . . . tackle . . . 192 pounds . . . a senior . . . second year as a regular . . . third year on the squad . . . elected honorary captain by his team-mates . . . very rugged and reliable . . Q received honorable mention on the all-sehol- astic team . . . preparing to enter North Carolina State next fall. FRED SMITH . . . fullback . . . 156 pounds . . . a senior . . . third year on the squad . . . Erst year as a letterman . , . proved very useful this season and turned in many fine performances . . . very fast and aggressive . . . plenty tough. EMMET WOOD . . . halfbaek . . . 160 pounds . . . second year as a letterman . . . the ideal type of high school back . . . triple-threat man . . . received honorable mention on the all- scholastic team . . . very fast and powerful . . . The Burg's best bet when a few yards were needed . . . despite ankle in- juries was one ofithe outstanding members of the squad. ALEX HUGHES . . . fullback . . . was substitute tackle last season . . . still plays tackle on the defensive . , . 175 pounds . . . much faster than his size and weight would indicate . . . expert line smasher . . . has more fight than any member on the team . . . will enter North Carolina State next fall. ' CLARK SCHMIDT . . . end . . . 175 pounds . . . third year on the squad . . . first year as a letterman . . . line player on the defense . . . his brother, Al, played the same position for the Red and Blue a few seasons back . . . Clark expects to enter Pitt next fall. 80 ' W Cheerleaders W' W ' Lettermen EDWARD RUGGIERO . . . halfback . . . I45 pounds . . . a junior . . . hrst year as a letterman . . . rode the bench most of the season but received his big break in the Union game . . . they eou1dn't stop him . . . earned a starting berth for the Greensburg game by his fine playing against Union . . . is slated as a regular back next season. NICK FUSCO . . . guard . . . backs the line on the defense . . . 150 pounds . . . a senior . . , third year on the squad . . . first year as a regular . . . has remarkable ability to break up both line plays and end runs . . . was shifted to the end position for the Union game . . . played that position the rest of the season. ALBERT SPINOSA . . . center . . . 160 pounds . . . a jun- ior . . . second year as a letterman . . . a fine center both defensively and offensively . . . missed only one quarter of play all season . . . received a broken nose in the Jeannette game but kept right on playing . . . and turned in one of the best performances of the year. JAMES BROMWICH . . . end . . . I6I pounds . . . a sopho- more . . . hrst year on the squad . . . fine defensive end . . . isn't too fast . . . played regularly most of the season . . . Bromwich has since moved to Butler so Wilkinsburg loses a good prospect . . . here's luck, Bud. HOWARD BECHTOLD . . . end . . . 159 pounds . . . a sopho- more . . . first year on the squad . . . especially brilliant on the defense . . . very aggressive and rugged . . . will probably be a regular end next season. i 8.1 WH 193 THE ANN UAL Left to right: J. Mitchell, G. Kanuck, B. Merchant, Ed. Miller, B. Barr, F. Thompson, S. Brown, K. Manion, J. Knee, C. Krug, Mgr. Basketball Although registering more points for the season's total than their opponents, the Wilkinsburg High School basketball team was unable to reach the .500 mark, losing eleven of the eighteen games played. Yet, the players, under the able direction of Coach Elmer Carroll, turned in many fine performances against the exceptionally strong teams that form our section of the W.P.I.A.L. We wish to give special mention of the personnel of the squad. Captain Bill Barr was the mainstay of the Wilkinsburg offense and was rewarded for his fine playing by being placed on the all-section first team. John Mitchell, John Knee, and Frank Thompson were the other seniors. Ken Manion, a junior, was placed on the all-section second team. In him and in the other juniors, Bob Merchant, George Kanuck, Ed Miller, and Stanton Brown, lies our hope for a more success- ful record next season. Wilkinsburg Peabody . . Willcinsburg W. P. I. D Wilkinsburg Homestead Wilkinsburg W. P. I. D. Wilkinsburg Peabod . . Wilkinsburg Homestiad Wilkinsburg Swissvale . Wilkinsburg Rankin . . Wilkinsburg Scott . . Vtfilkinsburg Edgewood . Wilkinsburg Braddock . Wilkinsburg Union . . .. Wilkinsburg Swissvale . Willqinsburg Rankin . . . Wilkinsburg Scott .... . Willcinsburg Edgewood . Wilkinsburg Braddock . Wilkinsburg Union . - . wiifr Front row: W. McCabe, F. Hall, B. Helsley, P. Dowdell, B. Watt, R. Kearns, K. Conway, A. Jer- mias, R. McDowell, E. Lemuler, II. Morello. lil. Bright, M. Kaliler, J. Holt, XV. Piefer. Second row: M. Love. L. Beatty, B. Aaron. M. Smith, Q, Herron, E. Cowell, E. Albitz, M. Patter- S011, J- Scott, D. Struble, L. Kramer, G. Gibson, L. Russell, B. Ewing, L. Hilligas, M. Shaffer. Third UNT E- Cll1'iN9. U- Wi11i2lTHS01l, R. Sllarrow. J. Jones, I. Palmer, D. Killingsworth, G. Fraser. L. Snyder, M. Stoehr, E. Borgren, 0. Mchlannis, D. Wisebach, V. Whiteford, K. Beers, G. Mo. Dowell. Fourth row: B. Mathewson. A. Furlick, G. George, N. Wessel, R. Davis. M. Brindley, M. Fowler, V. Kessler, J. Hour, J. Hopkins, R. Kunkle. The Girl's Leaders Club President ...... .. ALBERTA JEREMIAS Vice President . . . . . . VIVIAN BEHM Secretary ..... .... M ARY BRINDLEY Treasurer .. .. ELIZABETH LEMMER The Girl's Leaders Club is composed of those girls who excel in gymnastic work- The club consists of sixty members. Twenty of these members were new- ly elected this year filling the vacancies of those girls who were graduated the year preceding. To be a member of the club, a girl must be able to complete successfully gymnastic work, such as, marching, tumbling, apparatus, games, self-testing ac- tivities and the Athletic Badge test. This Badge test takes up part of the class periods in the first semester. The practicing for each test is allowed in ten minute periods, during which time the gym class is divided evenly into six divi- sions, as each group works on a different test. When the signal is given, the groups move on to the next test. Those completing four of the six tests are entitled to a certificate and an Athletic Badge. Practice in other gymnastics is completed during the remainder of the class periods that semester. This work is done as a class. The Girl's Leaders Club plans and participates in the annual spring Play Day, which is becoming one of the most popular events of the spring. They also take an active part in our Gym Exhibition. The Girl's Leaders Club de- serves much credit for the good Work they have done and we hope it continues, -JANE MCWHIRTER. 83 WHS 9 THE ANN UAL Upper group, seated: W. Mitchell, H. Falls, J. Hausner, M. Wroblasky, R. Cromlish, E. Miller, W. Elder, Ed. Brown, J. Kieffer. Second row: J. Hindman, H. Sehadle, R. DeCecco, H. Radi, F. Cowin, Mr. Grimm, Coach, W. Porter, A. Young, W. Donehoo, B. Thomson, G. Cuno. Third row: B. Boyle, J. Mulholland, B. Wilkinson, J. Hamilton, F. Conners, J. Pagani, B. Barnes. Lower group, seated: F. Sellers, C. Good, J. Focht, G. Glaes, B. Loyd. Second row: E. Wood, D. Gallagher, A. Poindexter, H. Collins, K. Hill, G. McLaughlin, Mor- gan, S. Brown. Top row: B. Aikman, S. Aikman, F. May, S. Hantman, V. Fusia, K. Shaffer, J. Harney, J. Kelley, B. Smith, V. Olmstead. Baseball Nine victories and only three defeats were tallied as a result of the 1933 baseball season. Vlfilkinsburg High School should feel justly proud of the fine showing made by this athletic team. There was little backing by the student body, but nevertheless the baseball season resulted in greater success than any other phase of athletics of this year. Turner Field was the scene of many well-played games, not only because of the good coaching, but also because of the earnet efforts of all who participated in these games. Track Our track team last year was made up of boys who were entirely inexperienced in this type of athletics. Considering this decided handicap, the team was able to enjoy a fairly successful season. Our school had representatives in two meets at the Pitt Stadium and had the opportunity to compete with the best track teams of the city, Most of the important meets in which Wilkinsburg was represented were held at other schools, and consequently, afforded little opportunity for a good student backing. Plans are being made for this year's track team, and the boys who participated in last year's team should be congratulated for their good work in forming a team that was a nucleus as well as a credit to Wilkinsliurg High School. 84 3 xi KXYK X Upper group, front row: XV. Long, R. Park, L. Motlit, C. Nittman, R. Merchant. Standing: V. Morello, L. Quailey, R. Thoma, J. Klein, W. Bishop, H. Iluekenstein. ABSENT: P. Newell, C. Chada, H. Nye, R. Lose. Lower group, front row: B. McLaughlin, B. Mercvhant. R. Barr. Rack row: R. Bodycombe, C. Lindeworth, E. Reich, C. Smith. The Gym Club The Gym Club was founded for those boys who already excel on the various apparatus of the gym. Its purpose is to provide a recreation period for the pro- moting of good fellowship and a spirit of friendly competition among its mem- bers. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who are able to pass the entrance tests. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Al. Browning and Mr. D. M. K. Shupe, forms the nucleus of the Gym Exhibition. Tennis With six decisive victories and only two defeats, our tennis team won its lau- rels on the tennis court last season. Our team played in the semi-finals of the VV.P.l.A.L. championship at the Pitt courts. We were defeated, however, and lost an opportunity to continue into the finals of this tournament. Our home games were played at the Green Street Courts. It is interesting to note that all the games won by the team were shut-out games. This fact alone is sufficient to show the strength of our team. 85 WH 93 THE ANN UAL Intra-Mural Athletics During the past four years Intra-Mural sports have played an important part in the athletics of Wilkinsburg High School. Its diversified program has pre- sented an opportunity to both boys and girls to participate in their favorite form of athletics. Each year has shown a marked increase in interest and enthusiasm toward these sports. This year approximately one hundred and eighty boys played on the basketball teams alone. Mushball, volleyball, swimming, and others made up the list of possible types of recreation for all who were interested. Skill was not required, it was, rather developed. All the games were played for the sheer enjoyment of sport. Girls, too, had an opportunity to participate in Intra-Mural athletics. This year the Intra-Mural Basketball for the girls was under the direction of Miss Evangeline Iaffurs. At the beginning of the season, about a hundred girls re- ported to play basketball. They were divided into teams and each team chose a name and a captain. The names of animals were selected for their teams 'and The Menagerie Round Robin Tournament was held. Each team played nine games. From a list of the most outstanding players, a team was formed which would represent the high school in a game with the Alumnae team. Probably nothing has ever stimulated the interest in all types of athletics as has the introduction of Intra-Mural sports. The fact that so much interest has been displayed on the part of all is in itself sufficient evidence to prove the value of this movement. It is our wish that in years to come this program may move forward with such enthusiasm on the part of all that it will always hold an im- portant place in the realm of Wilkinsburg High School athletics. For the past four years Intra-Mural sports have been a regular part of the athletic activities, and have helped greatly to raise the mental, moral and physical standards of our school. 8 6 AVOCATIO I V 1 O F I, A , .. ff f A fa f 5-6 l CE-.rf-Z , N-. f A XR' Z ff, VO' ' M J f-,2'q:f:,. JD THE ANN UAL Top row: ll, Stewart, K. Glaesner, E. Coates. Second row: R. Simpson, J. ll1CxVllll't9I', M. Robinson. Third row: T. Clark, M. Boyd, J. Suter. Fourth row: E. Albitz, B. Aaron, F. Quinn. Fifth row: P. Gold, Miss Hamilton, J. Spitler. THE SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .... . Business Managers .... . . ELIZABETH COATES IANEMCWHIRTER IQAY GLAESNER, HELEN STEWART Advertising Managers . . . .......... JOE SUTER, TOM CLARK Literary Editors ...... . . . . Sport Editors . . Art Editors ... Typists... Adviser . . . 88 ELIZABETH ALBITZ, MARY BOYD . . . . PHILIP GOLD, JACK SPITLER . . MARGARET ROBERTSON, RUTH SIMPSON BETTY AARON, FLORENCE QUINN IRMA E. HAMILTON The Annual The Annual, one of the best-loved traditions of Vlfilkinsburg High School, is a year book presenting the various sides of student activity and portraying the glorious attributes of our school. The Annual began fourteen years ago, when the class of 1922 published it in place of the Senior edition of the Review, under the able guidance of Miss Vinnie Knappenberger. The first book was called the Willa-Hi-Scan , the following year, it was given its present name. The aim of the publication is to preserve the events and activities of the school year in book form. The Annual is edited by a staff of seniors selected by the Activity Board. The auxiliary members are under classman appointed by the Inain staff. Al- though the year book is not off the press until the hrst week in May, the staff is organized to begin work the last week of September. In planning a year book, the first problem is working out a budgetg next, a theme is chosen. This may either be abstract, like this year's, or concrete, like the Washington theme two years ago. The theme sets the style for both the written and art work. The choice of cover, too, is governed somewhat by the general theme. In the early fall, senior pictures are taken, followed by the various club pictures. The sales campaign, too, starts at this time. From the first staff meeting until the last picture is sent to the engraver and the final copy is at the printers, the staff is kept busy securing and editing copy, checking senior pictures and activities, solic- iting advertisements, and pushing the sale. Finally, in May, the staff's work is over, and the Annuals are distributed. When the student reaction has been found, a copy of The Annual is sent to the National Scholastic Press Association for comparison with books from other schools. The last two years we have received an A rating, there is only one higher-the All-American. I This record challenges each succeeding class to equal or surpass such a high 'Auxiliary Staff ARTISTS BEN ALBITZ BOBBY CRAIGHEAD TED GASKELL KODAKERS OTTO AUSTIN CHARLES BENNETT CALVIN JOLLY JUNIORS LOIS ITRAMER DOROTIIY STRUBLI-' GEORGE RATCLIEEE EDWARD WILSON SOPHOMORES THEODORA COATES CHARLES COOPER Front row: T. Coates, D. Struble, L. Kramer, G. Ratelitfe, B. Craig- head, B. Albitz. Second row: C. Jolly, E. Wilson, C. Bennett, O. Austin, C. Cooper, T. 1 93 Gaskell. 89 THE ANN UAL X v . HJ' get X 29. Top row: J. Rogers, F. Wynne, F. Nicklas. Second row: R. Fudala, L. Miller, M. Nycum. Third row: E. Carey, B. Philips, F. Sando. Fourth row: S. Aikman, Miss Beatty, B. McLaughlin. Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor Exchange Editor Blake-up Editor Sports Editor . . Alumni Editor . STAFF THE FRANCES WYNNE . LOUISE MILLER .. EILEEN CAREY .. JACK ROGERS . FLOYD NICKLAS FLORENCE SANDO Columnists ...... . . MARY NYCUM, REGINA FUDALA, SIDNEY AIKMAN Business Manager .. .. BYRON NICLAUGHLIN Circulation Manager . . . ..... BRUCE PHILIPS Faculty Adviser .. .. . RIIODA M. BEATTY 90 The Hi -Ways Let's follow the construction of an issue of our bi-weekly newspaper, the Wilkinsburg Hi-Ways. Following the tips given them by the hard-working editor, Frances Wynne, the news-hounds begin scouting for news several days before the paper goes to press. When it is in, the real work begins. Every bit of copy must be read, corrected, typed, and re-read. After the copy is finally typed, the editor and her assistant, Louise Miller, again go over itg Miss Rhoda Beatty, the faculty adviser, then gives her approval. When the copy has gone to the printer, there is a brief respite until the galleys come back. The proof read- ing beginsg again everything is re-read, and names, dates, spelling, and punctu- ation checked. The make-up editor, Jack Rogers, plans the arrangement of the pages and makes up the dummy from the galley sheets. He is responsible for the fine appearance of our Hi-Waysu. The dummy is placed in the printer's hands, and in two days time it is ready for distribution. Under the supervision of the circulation manager, Bruce Philips, the papers are distributed to the home rooms, where they go on sale. Each home room manager takes care of his own customers, and Byron McLaughlin, the business manager of the paper, collects and totals their earnings. As the aim of every newspaper and every newspaper man is to get a scoop so is the aim of the Hi-Ways and its reporters. They scooped the class elec- tions, the Activity Board finals and announced the class committees and other events ere we were aware of their happenings. The paper produced by this competent group of workers is a regular four page newspaper, varied by double column articles, cuts, and boxes on the front page, editorials, the masthead, DVh0's WIi0 , and Co1'i'id01' Clippings on the second pageg Floyd Nicklas' snappy sports write-ups, Tiger Tales , and From the Sidelinesu, on the third page, and a variety of features, interviews, and ex- changes on the last page. Reporters and Typists of Hi-Ways Front row: B. Runner, M. Grabe, M. Linton, M. Sliull, E. Kint- zing, B. 'Tll1'1l61', P. Maclnnis, K. Patterson. Second row: K. Rutter, J. Key, M. 0lI1lStQ2.d, J. Wolford, E. Chrise, L. Emeigh. Third raw: H. Baird, XV. Jami- son, D. Anderegg, S. Hantlnan, F. Raab. ABSENT: M. Bowlin, II. Fudalu, M. Irwin. H. Kirlqmtriclz. J. Murraly, H. Shirey, R. Spears, L. Stslncliffe, M. A. Ulrey, M. Young. 3 5. 91 WH 93 THE ANN UAL .ft- .A J .mill Upper group, front row: G. EIIlSllllll6I'. V. Spangler. A. Refugziato, C. Crawford, D. Hartson, H. Hulme, B. Block, H. Morello, E. Wilson, A. Goffe, L. Cohoe. B. Piper, M. Ernst. Second row: B. Bull, P. Tharp, G. Wolford, I, Grieve, E. Hodgdon, H. Engle, D. Boyd, F. Ray, Y. Smith, L. Grove, H. Hoffman, A. Chinn, E. Bright. Third row: A. Barry, D. Loyd, R. Jaynes, T. Scherry, B. Elder, R. Johnson, NV. Long, C. Chada, L. Bruning, W. Stairs, B. Loyd, W. Gillespie. Top row: J. Hingeley, C. Bollman, J. Fahnestoek, J. Vance, C. Sons, H. Brown, Mr. Biddle, R. Brown, J. Shriner, F. Cowin, J. MeKelvey, C. Jolly, P. Qualtirough. Lower group, front row: M. Burkett, E. Hood, H. Eakin, M. Young, E. Brennelnan, A. Young, B. Black, A. Gotfe, D. Austin, M. Miller. Second row: R. Holland, E. Reich, D. Myers, R. Truxal, Mr. Biddle, R. XVeaver, H. Kiser, D. Thompson, G. Ratelitfe, J. Hood. A Cappella Choir The .aims of the acappella choir are to promote culture and refinement .in our' school by pursuing the finest in vocal music. To this end, it was made a solid subject this year. 'lry outs. are held every year and only those who can pass these examinations are eligible for election. The choir has earned the distinction of representing our school over a larger area than any other group. It has made use of the radio in its programs, having sung over one of the largest of local stations. Another means by which the choir has increased its popularity is that of presenting Cantatas in the various local places, also, it sings every noon during the annual town Holy Week Services. All the work of this organization, however, is not done outside thc school. Our daily chapel services would lose a great part of their beauty if the choir were not there to sing the responses. Then too, it is the foundation of the annual Christmas concert, which is usually given twice, each time to a full house, Proceeds from these performances were presented to the School Fund for welfare work. At all public appearances, the members of the choir wear beautiful robes of blue velvet and red satin, the colors of the school. 92 .2 T K-33-'Y ' R' x Front row: B. Neeley, G. Bittner, N. Inghrain, A, Heur, F. Inghrarn, V. Jolms, E. Stiles, R. Hall. M. Cohen, G. Ratcliffe. Second row: R. Milligan, F. Tredenick, M. Thompson, L, Owens, G. Bour, L. Deemer, J. Frost, R. Black, M. Deemer, G. Bukes, T. Davis, S. Ilanungin, Third row: J. Hingeley, D. Shakeley, C. Bennett,'F. Cumbler, K. Frost, D. Packard, E. Brehm, C. MacLennon. S. Wise, G. Woods, E. Stritzinger, R. Van Cleve. Fourth row: C. Emeigh, R. Hays. C. Chada, J. Annis, J. Heckman, G. MeMurtrie, E' Kurtz, F- Parks, .T. Rogers, D. Farkas, H. Lane, M. House, T. Ralston, A. Feller. Left ltalfz F. Nisbit, B. Graham, N. Inghram. C. Bennett, H. B. Lane, R. Truxal, R. Clark, J. An- nis, G. Bittner, G. Myers, S. Hantman, B. Knuckles, J. Melielvey. T. Stimpson. G- Woods. Eilllroyd, D. Anderegg, E. McKelvey, V. Miller, C. Emeigh, T. Burns, R. Milligan, H. Brown, B. itz. Right half: N. Cerulli, C. Lindeworth, C. Chada. B. Bradley, R. Guy, A. Annex,. B. Schieber, B. Webb, D. Armstrong, Ed. Miller, B. Hays, J. Mokley, D. Shakeley, G. Rateliffe, R. Vezzossi, F. Tredinick, B. Busch, T. Funk, J. Stirupson, T. Ralson, G. Vogely, C. Niebauer. Front row: Mr. Scott, G. Hess, Clark Sons, E. Smith fTigerD, M. Thompson. Flag Bearers-D. Fisher, B. Dudley. Orchestra Faculty Director .. ..................... ELwooD N. SCOTT Student Director ......................................... FLORENCE INGHRAM Zoom! zoom! says the bass viol, tootle-tee-tootle answers the hte, so one by one the various instruments of the orchestra can be heard, as we enter chapel each morning. Not only for our daily chapel is the orchestra in demand but for all the plays and programs given by our students. It was an added feature for Tiger Houseng it played an important part in the Christmas Cantatas, and in the Spring Musical Festival. Band Faculty Director .. ........... ELWOOD N. SCOTT Student Director ............................................. THOMAS FUNK Boom. rat-a-ta-tat, rat-a-ta-tat, rat-a-ta-tat-tat. Here comes the band, gay in the red and blue uniforms. Up and down the football field they march, forming intricate figures, finally ending with the famous VV , which calls forth a rousing cheer from an enthusiastic crowd. The hearts of the students and alumni alike are thrilled as the band plays Onward High Schoolv and For You High . 93 FX 3? CDW WH 93 THE ANN UAL X . Upper group, first row: M. Teeina , M, Cricks. M. Delaney, E. Powell. S. J. Van Ryn, T. Daughs erfy. M. Y011112. M. Kalller. D IllP!C1l1'21ll1, W. Stairs, C. Crawford, H. Engle, E. XVilson, H. Mo- rello, A. Refugiato, G. Merrill. Second row: M. Longs, M. R. Kibler. Il. Stumpenhorst, E. Hodgdon, li. Dick, M. Shull, B. Turner, E. Lemmer, P. Tharp. S. Kennedy, I. M. Deal. Third row: H. Hoffman, A. Chinn, D. Hartson, M. Deemer, E. Isenbergr, A. M. XVhippo, F. Ray, B. Langguth. B. Piper. M. Lowry. Fourth row: A. Bayer. C. Refugriato, B. Kettering, B, Moffit, E. Ryan, XV. Gillespie, D. Boyd, G. Rateliffe, B. Elder, E. McLaughlin, J. Lan::,f:u'tl1, J. Snyder. Fifth row: E. XVoodward, H. Klitz, V. Clements, B. Locke, D. Nolan, D. Thompson, J. MeElvy, R. Thoma, E. Smith, J. Gard, D. Mefllhaney. Top row: F. Thomas, S. Hantman, C. Bollnlan, F. Cowin, B. lVebb, H. Lane, P. Qualtrough, T. Funk, B. Busch, V. Miller, L. Bruning, J. Fahnistoek. Lower group, first row: M. Krivosh, D. Dunn, G. Stonebreaker, F. Ryan, R. Lambie, E. RHC6, L' Chelgren, L. Chelgren. Second row: H. Lane, K. Rutter, B. Olnhausen, K. Patterson, B. Locke, M. Kirkpatrick, L. Denke. R. NVatson, B. Caressa, E. Harner. Third row: J. Fahnistoek, B. Truxal, T. Donehoo, J. Cummings, A. Barry, B. Thompson. Fourth row: E. Ryan, D. Planert, L. Tutwiler, IC. Troglione, C. Krug, B. Lindauer, B. Albitz. Fifth row: M. Smith, V. Morello. J. Eiehelberger. P. Gold, J. Spitler, F. Weller, D. Thompson, G. Ratcliffe, N. Inglu-am, C. Niebauer. Music Club Presiden! ...... .. .. FLORENCE INGHRALI Kice Prc'.vident .. . .... WILBUR STAIRS .Secretary ...... .. GLADYS WoLroRn Treasurer ............................................... ROBERT TRUXAL This year, as usual, the club contributed its share towards furthering the name and lame of VVilkinsburg High School. One of its very active members, Bob Truxal, Won a music scholarship to Oberlin, Tom Funk and Dave Farkas have both built up dance or- ehestrasg Florence lnghram and Louise Owens have both played at civic affairs, VVilliam Gillespie has been given a position in the choir of one of the city's largest ehurehesg and the a cappella choir, one of the units in the group, sang carols at Christmas time in one of the department stores. 94 Upper group, front row: F. XVynne, A. Klinefelter, E. Carey, E. Bloomgren, M. Smith, D. Young, F. Nicklas. B. Clark, L. Kramer, J. Suter, G. Gibson, T. Clark, S. Roberts, D. Haggerty, J. Tay- lor, D. Hepp. Second row: A. Koch, D. Nolan, M. L. Corbett, A. Zahrobsky, L. lValters, R. Kearns, V. Stewart, E. Bright, A. McCarty, G. Horst, J. Mcwhirter, M. Boyd. R. Rea, H. Smith, L. Rupert. Third row: M. A. Graf, J. Matlis, P. Downes, E. Cowell, C. Erney, I. Grieve, J. L. Frost, S. J. flolliri, ff Quinn, B- Bull, H. Stewart, E- Coates, L. Miller, G. Hess, F. Davis, E. Ott, V. Kess- er, w. rish. Fourth row: M. Sigafoo, D. Hartson, E. Hunter, N. NVessell. B. Aaron, D. Klingensmith, H. Shrut, W. Jamison. D. Thompson, R. Graf, D. McElheny, J. Snyder, M. Smith, B. Ralston. Top row: K. Glaesner, W. Stairs, R. Xx7Q1ltXV01't11, B, Orr, J. Annett, G. Frazier, C. Dunlap. B. M0- Laufrhlin, D. Taylor, E. McAdams, B. Wolf. R. Rhodes. Lower group, front row: M. Burgoon, R. Brahmer, G. Mokel, J. Behm, L. Denke. G. Stewart. M. Kaylor, S. J. Van Ryn, E. Lemmer, F. Inghi-am, E. Nelson, E. Kintzing, P. Mclnnes, P. Kunselman, M. Nomian, M. B. Patterson, E. Hglrlwr, V, Demalski. S6U07Hl WDW! M- GUIIGY, M' NYCUYII, Af Diges, M. McGarvey, P. Tliarp, E. Rollinger, K. Frost, B. Broomal. F. Sando, E. Jones, E. Riley, R. Rhodes, F. Ray, G. Gibson, N. Nicodemus, D. Bailey, M. C1-icks. Third row: V. Porter, L. Emeigh, L. Owens, S. Reich, R. Lambie, H. Stumpenhorst, E. McLaughlin, A. M. YVhippo. J. Cummings, E. Moore, V. Sleepy, B: Porter, M. VVoods, C. Knoth, C. B. Fisher, R. Fudela, M. Laney, M. Smith. Fourth row: M. Britenbach, M. Shull, J. WVolford, B. Turner, E. Dick, O. Austin, G. Dietrick, R. Keyser, L. Snyder, F. XVeller, E. Ruggiero, D. Crabbs. B. Slagle, XV. Bethel, B. Busch, B. Cratty, D. Wilbert. D. MoH'itt, F. Hall. Top row: E. Boyd, M. Gustason, J. Vance, L. Golder, J. Bent, C. MCEIIIQHQY, J. H9CkIHflI1, B- Bradley, H. Harrity, E. Smith. Drama Club l OFFICERS Preszdent ........ ........ ..... .... R o B ERT CLARK Vice President .. .. FLOYD NICK!-AS H Secretary ..... . . . . LOIS KRAMER Treasurer . ............................... JOE SUTER 93 For description see page 118 95 THE ANN UAL Upper group, first row: J. McClintock, L. Denke, F. Hall. M. Gustason, E. Hunter, M. Robertson, G. Bistline, I. Blotnick, H. Snyder, M. Gnndy. M. L. Corbett, A. Zah1'obsky, M. Linto11, B. Hels- ley, F. Sando, B. Broomall, M. Nycuin, ld. Thon. Second row: M. Frick, M. Hartson, M. Irish, E. McLaughlin, L. Kaeller, J. Griffy, A. Edwards, L. Owens, B. Bull, J. Myers, F. Quinn, A. M. Whippo, N. Supplit, E. Kintzing, B. Turner, Third row: P. Van Der Leun, B. Kirkpatrick, L. Stancliffe, B. Gehrig, C. B. Fisher, J. Scott, D. Bailey, E. Albitz. Fourth row: M. Baldwin, A. Chinn, H. Hoffman, S. Rei,-Zh, A. Cox, N. Elliott, T. Clark. M. Smith, D. Hagerty, E. Riley, W. Stairs, R. Masquelier, C. Good, D. Mackie, G. Glaes, R. Keyser. Fifth row: L. Claggett, D. Motfot, B. Cratty, B. Kettering, H. Stewart, Fl. Coates, M. Boyd, V. Johns, D. Struble. J. Jamison, H. Shrut. B. Graff, B. Bodycombe, R. VVentworth, E. Sponaglc, T. Donehoo, J, Whalen, F. Fisher, B. Busch, VV. Shuster, F. Kelly. Siafth row: G. Ratcliffe, E. Miller, J. Heckman, B. Merchant, Lower group, first row: N. Vollmer, P. Bruncro, E. Harner, M. Kahler, J. Mokel, J. Behm. N. Nico- demus, E. lVilson, H. Marello, A. Refugiato, S. J. Van Ryn, E. Lemmer, M. Young, E. Bloom- gren, J. XVolford, XV. Short. Second row: N. Ferris, B. Runner, K. Sylvis, G. Mayer, K. Frost, M. B. Patterson, M. Baldwin, C. Erney, I. Grieve, G. Gibson, L. Kramer, L. Hillegas, B. Clark. Third row: R. Lambic, V. Clark, V. Gilbert, M. Sigafoo, D. Hartson, S. Baer, C. Crawford, R. Fu- dala, F. Ray, V. Gilroy, D. Boyd, J. Key, M. Hoagland, L. Garrison, M. Huston. Fourth row: D. Thompson, D. Young, B. Milliken, VV. Dickson. F. Kelly, D. Boyd, W. Stairs, J. Cummings, M. Dixon, J. Ramsey, A. Annex, D. Fisher, D. Macky, L. Bruning. Fifth roio: D. Brodhead. J. Holdeman, H. Lane, R. Evans, G. Vogely, B. Rhodes, A. Knee. Sixth row: F. Raab, J. Bent, J. Eichelberger, F. Park, D. Armstrong, B. Wilson, V. Echardt, B. Webb, J. Annett, G. Woods, R. Eunson, Absent: W. Lindauer. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President ..,... . .... ........... . . GORDEN GLAES Vue President .. Lois KRAMER Secretary ...... AIARY NYCUM ig Treat-urer ..................... ...... . .. WILBUR STAIRS For description see page 116 96 Upper group, first row: J. Dickenson, M. J. Bell, L. Chelgren, J. Cur1'y, G. Bostick, M. Kalhor, I. M. Sherman, H. McClelland, L. Ruppert, B. Mvhanghlin, Y. Sleppy. D. Thompson, B. Turner, E. Kintzing, N, Suplit, B. Runner, B. Deenlor. L. Chelgrren. P. Gross, Second row: V. Spangler, lfl. Hood, M. A. Graff, M. Kirkpatrick, R. Gasser, G. Stuart, L. l'otter, R. Fudela, R. Lambing, C. Erney, A. M. Whippo, I. McCarty, lil. lsenberg. Third row: S. Smith, L. Rainey, E. Koch, N. Voliner, V. Gilbert, J. Suter, M. Nycum, H. HoITInan, C. Fisher, R. Cavanaugh, B. Murray, M. Walsh, F, Zahrohsky, D. Ilopp. Fourth row: M. Patterson, M. Deenier, M. Sigefoo, L. Keller, F. XVeller, E. Riley. J. Behm, K Patterson. B. Broomall, D. Moflit, l'. Christy, G. Ryan, A. XYalters, V. Freck, F. Cumberland Fifth four: R. Simpson, M. Tuttle, M. Boyd, L. Tutwiler, Il. Lane, B. Neely, F. Tredinick, E. Brod- head, F. Sando, G. Boyles, A. M. Scott, B. lless, M. Raup. L. Potter. Sixth row: T. Clark, C. Krug, R. Cotter, F. Raab, F. Nisbet, B. Morrow, J. Heckman, WV. Murray J. llaldeman, R. Ray. Top row: D. Gilman, B. Hnrtt, B. Ralston, D. Jenkins, F. Nicklas, B. Rhodes, P. Gold, B. Wolf. Lower group first row: L. Maxwell, M. Spie1's, F. Markley, L. B. Fulton, L. Deeiner, B. Olnlmu- sen, K. Dress, B. Over, L. Kramer, F. Ray, ll. Mathexvson, J. XVylie, H. Fritclnnan, D. E. El- liott, B. Black. Second row: J. Morrison, L. Zierdt, B. Campbell, V. Dean. D. MeKeev0r. L. Snowden, K. Rutter J. Key, M. Gittens, G. Gibson, E. llodgdon, Y. Morrison, P. Blair, E. Booth, C. Ziegler, Dj Scott. J. Anngst, S. Rotholf. Third roar: S. Jamison, E. Martz, B. Henry, M. A. Johnson, L. Snowden, Q. Herron, L. Adams, D. Packard, E. Bright, M. Query, B. Kimmel, J. Langrgzuth. Fourth row: J. Brelnn, H. DeWalt, R. Van Cleve. ll. Watson, J. Hitte, B. Hays, W. Marquard, VV. Swaish, M. House, C. Cooper, G. Lehmann, B. Jackxnan, M. Reagan, J. Clever, G. Hess, N. Cerrulli. Fifth row: E. J. Brehni. P. DeWalt, E. Johnson, li. Judd. J, Mnlvehill, A. Goffe, J. Hingeley, B. Stancliffe, C. Liggett, J. Daubenspeck, H. Elliott. Top row: K. Andree,'C. Meisel, A. Proft, J. Khanri, S. Haniman, J. Annett, J. Rogers, G. Rat- cliffe, R. Parke. Latin Club OFFICERS Consul . .......,........ VIICGINIA SLEIJPY C0115-1.11 . DAN THOMPSON Quaestor .. BYRON MCLAUGHLIN Sfrriba , ,.... ADELE HORNER Praetmf . CATHERINE RRNEY Aedile . For description see page 117 97 .... HARRY LANE WHS 9 THE ANN UAL x Upper group, front row: L. Denke, D. Packard, B. Clark, A. Corman, B. Kottman. Second row: A. Hoerner, J. Logan, U. Shaw, P. Qualtroupgh, A. Jeremias, G. McDowell. Lower group, front row: R. Simpson, H. Clements, M. Brinley, B. Boyd, A. Hoerner. Second row: G. Vellis, R. Davis, M. Fowler, R. Read, E. Carey, C. Knoth. Top row: B. Shnpe, R. Seybold, R. Nicholls, J. Spitler, R. Arnold, J. Hingley, K. Thomas. Der Deutsch Verein P1'e.ndent ................................................. BETTY CLARK Vice President ., DOROTHY PACKARD Secretary ....... . ...... ALICE CORMAN Treasurer ...............,......,..................,. PAUL QUALTROUGH The German Club of the Wilkiiislnurg High School is the oldest club, but because of the high standards required, it is the smallest of all the clubs in the school. lts members are selected from the advanced class only, consisting of students who are interested in learning more of the German language, customs, and songs. The meetings of this club are held in the various homes of the students. The different members contribute to the program in German plays and songs. At the end of the school year the club plans a picnic for its members. ' El Circulo Espanol Prerzdezzi ............................................ ..,. R OBERT READ Vice President . . . . . . ROBERT ARNOLD Treasmfer ...... ....... I ACK SPTTLER Secrelaafy ............................................ RICHARD NICHOLLS The Spanish Club of VVilkinsburg High School is composed of students who have completed at least one semester of Spanish, who are still in the department, or who have completed the two-year course. lt is the purpose of the club to promote interest in Spanish, and to use the language as much as possible. Spanish is spoken in the business and social periods of our meetings. Gur oflicers are a president. a vice president, a secretary, a treasurer, and appointed Chairmen ol standing committees. VVe hold at least two meetings each sem- ester in the evening during which time we are entertained by the presentation of plays, poems, and music by the members of the clubs. 98 1 Upper group, front row: J. Vollmer, G. Evans. N. Wessel, R. McDowell. B. Wainright, H. Smith J. Scott, D. Neely, 'I7. Shatter, E. Carey, M. Mntz, V. Minothy, H. Kagerise. W. Dipple. Second row: E. Marshall, C. Bricker, VV. Dixon, C. Liggett, B, Huytt, B, Albitz, D. Sliaffer, D. Balsley, D. Kinnan, D. Gillman, H. Kelly. Third row: R. lvl-3IltVV01'tl1, B. Merchant, E. Miller. B. Ralston, J. McKnight, R. Drennen, T. Done- hoo, B. Bradley, J. Taylor, C. Lewis, J. Suiter J. Malone. V Lower group, front row: R. Hopkins, B. VVebb, J. Annett, D. Nicholls, C. Krug, B. McLaughlin, R. Wentworth, L. Tntweiler, B. Clark. Back row: J. Rogers, B. Seybold, M. Smith, C. Dunlap, B. Barr, XV. Ralston, D. Balsley, D. Thomp- SOD. Home Room Managers O OFFTCRRS PVG-Wdeftf ...--.. ............. . . DALE KINNAN Vice Presideul . ...... . JOE SUTER Secretary ..........,.............. ,...... ..,........... . . .. CHARLES LEw1s These salesmen, commonly known as llome Room Managers, are chosen, one from each room, to take charge of the paper sales, football tickets, and Annual subscriptions. Every other Thursday, one notices these Home Room Managers hurrying to their districts to sell their papers. W'hen your Home Room Manager thought you looked like a prospective buyer Cof an Annualj he delivered to you this speech: 'kNoW if we clon't sell at least seven hundred An- nuals this year, there won't be any Annual for your class! Besides the Junior Class is the backbone of the school. so be an obliging vertibra and 'Buy an Annual ,. So you realize that our Home Room Managers are none other than the High Pressure Salesnienw of our Community. -TTILDA SMITH. Ushers Head Usher . .. ......... .. . . . .. ................ .. CLYDE IQRUG For description see page 128 99 1 WH 93 THE ANN UAL 1 Lipper group, first -row: K. Allen, C. Bennett, J. Cumminus. R. lflyans. J. Bradley. B. Reed, Scott J. Rent. R. Slagle, H. Smith, J. Meyers, E. Riley, H. Kelly, B. Thompson, D. Boyd, W. Gold- smith, R. Graham. Second rozr: R. llunson. R. XVentworth, E. I'homa, R. Drennen. F. Thomas, D. Planert. J.. Heck- man, B. Baun, M. Johnson, NV. Simons, W. Thompson, M. Reagan, J. Johnston, C. Emeigh. Third row: M. Smith, XV. Dougall. 'l'. Palmer. J. Malone, li. Kearney, C. Bricker, G. Montgomery, XV. Murray, G. XVilhelm, J. Halderman, V. Miller, R. Woods, Jas. Miller, E. Marshall. Fourth row: F. Ferguson, E. Ligh tfoot, R. Jones, R. Johnson, L. Golder, C. McEllieny, J. Fahne- stock, J. Annett, H. Brown, E. Jones, G. Glaes Lower group, front row: P. Gross, F. Zahrobsky, A. Refugioto, M. Kahler, L. Adams, E. Bright, F. lnghram, ld. Cowell, F. Ray, M. A. Ulrey, E. Bloomgren, E. Carey, C. Erney, I. Grieve, E. Wilson, V. Dean, B. Beal. Second row: K. Rutter, J. Dickin Potter, J. Frost, J. Wolford, son, J. Curry, V. Frick, R. Simpson, P. Christy, D. Packard, L. E. Hood, V. Spangler, J. Key, M. Shull, M. Glarner, D. Milton, E. Mapes, N. Ferris, M. Lindy. Third row: B. Olnhausen, ll. Grabe, A. Drop, P. Van Der Leun, H. MoElhaney, B. Kirkpatrick, F. Brown, D. Owens, M. Hogan, A. Query, R. Kimmel, C. Lehman, M. Burkett, D. McEl- haney, M. Morror, H. Morello, Fourth row: D. llepp, R. Kunkle, R. Piper, A. Huer. R. lliurray, E. Holt, E. Ott, L. Snowden, L. Hill, A. VValters, G. Ir Royles, M. lligley, D. Neeley, . DeWalt, J. Lang:g:uth, G. Merril. Fifth row: C. Roberts, lfl. Rogren, Holler, A. Chinn, R. Watson, Top row: ld. Woodward, Il. Ken ll. Tuttle, ll. lleazlott, Il. Iloffman, Q. Herron, E. Pyle, S. J. R. Langguth, M. Cliaffy, I. Logan. nedy, M. Thomas, J. Scott, B. Henry, L. Shakeley, M. J. Bell, R. Smith. R. Rea, C. lllaellonnon, S. Wise, V. Blair, G. Evans, D. Cavanaugh, M. Clark, H. WVest- erland, J. Aungst, H. Hale. HI-Y and GIRL RESERVES See page 124 100 Upper mmlp, front rmr: L. IJHIIIDIIIQ, V. Spinosa. M. Mr-Derinitt, I. Iilotnick, E. Miller, B. Brown, P. Dowdell, A. Sanders, B. Iiiesecker. M. Reed E. Cowell. M. Henson, E. Dick, P. Melness, M. ICIIIISGIIHEIH, R. Cayanaugh, M. XYalsl1, G. Merrill. II. Tibbets. Second row: I. Horner. M. Tliielacker. H. Lynch, M. Maek. M. Burgoon, H. Kagarise, S. Reich, D. XVllll2'I.Il1SOIl. R. lllortland. J. Simpson, T. Dougherty. R. XVeir, E. Dillinger, A. Connelly, E. Pyle, M. Marlow. V. Dernolsky, D. Neely, H. Shack. A. Ducar, FZ. Mapes, J. Iilotnick. Third rufzrz Y. Tlaelielfler. D. Wolf, F. Tartler. H. XYO0IlNYEll'd. B. Glaesner, T. Coates. D. Kelley, A. Drop. K. Maxwell. J. Stewart, M. Yeard, J. Stuart, IE, Aaron, A. Connelly, H. Kelly, F. Quinn, M. Lindy. A. M. Connary, Fourth row: R. Sheridan, M. Mullen, G. Mullin, M. McCaffrey. J. Graybill, L. Hill, S. Griflitll, L. Iflineigh, M. Shuker, D. Bussie, H. Mason, E. Jones, B. Watt, L. IVessley, B. Nicholas. E, Friend. J. Anderson, M. McCrea. E. Wilson, V. Quigley. B. Slagle, F. Berk, M. Love, G. Krater, IG. Moore. D. Clemens. Fifth row: R. Brennan, B. Elder, XV. Bethel, J. Mitchell, B. Bradley. T. Donehoo, R. Hall, B. Peduzxi, J. Mokley. Lourm' group, from' row: D. Mczlilhany, O. llrunner, L. M. Shaw. R. Davis, I. Horner, A. Radcliffe. F. IIl,L'llI'3Il1. D, Neely, M. Miller, F. Gray, O. Mc-Mannis. B. Keeting, H. Wilson, D. Dean, F. lllakelev, M. Cliaffey. Second rmrrz H. Mriilliany. M, Baldwin, D. Crum, l-Z. Gray. D. Owen, F. Brown, E. Clair, M. Mc- Crea, R. Cleland. V. XVilkins, P. Parker, G. Taylor. M. Peters. Third row: G. Sloan, R. Sheridan. G. Arc-liibald. P. Dewalt, J. Bastow, L. Campbell, E. Moore. N. Richardson. A. XValter, V. Greenaway, V. Clark. Top flaw: I. Chisnell. D. Dunn, II. Quinette, V. Bar-lielder, M. Olnlstearl, C. Moore, II. Conway, R. M. yearns. COMMERCIAL and HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS See pages 122 and 123 9 101 X, THE ANN UAL 6 Upper group, front ron-: E. Martz, S. Frech, M. Robertson, R. Harbaugh, J. McClintock, B. Mur- ray, R. Simpson, L. Snowdon, L. Sllakely. E. Johnson, D. Schwere. Second row: H. Smith, R. Evans, J. Freeman, R. Stern, M. Thompson, W. Lindauer, B. Craigllead B. Albitz, Ray Kunkle, P. Lee. Lower group, front row: P. Gross, B. Gerrick, E. Moore, V. Spangler, M, Nycum, J. Key, L. Owens M. Kunselman, E. Harner, F. Sando, D. Crabbs. Seconfl row: H. Smith, M. Buvinger, M. Smith, M. Graff, B. Bull, E. KlDfZlll2', J. Graybelle, M v J. Stoner. Lastsfgoivz M. Kenny, A. Jermias, F. Ray, E. Cowell, F. Inghram, H. Quinette, E Bogren. M oler. Art Club H OFFICERS P1fes'zdent ...... ............ ROBERT CRAIGI-IEAIJ Vice Pre,v.'denl Secretary ..... T1'easm'e1' . . . Marshall .. President ...... Vice Pffesideni Svcretargv ..... Treaxureaf Sponsor .. Girls' Council OFFICERS See page 131 102 .. BARBARA MURRAY RUTH SIMPSON .. BETTY HARBAUGH RAY STERN 1l'ARGARET KUNSELBIAN MARION SMITH LOUISE OWVENS JANE KEY .. MISS EDNA REITZ The Chess Club The Chess Club is one of the most recent additions to the diversions offered by the Wilkinsburg High School. The club is sponsored by Mr. Robert I-Ielmbold and is governed by a president, Alfred Barry, a vice president Arthur Knee, a secretary-treasurer, William Quigley, and an assistant secretary-treas- urer, Roberta Gross. The purpose of this club is to promote and teach the game of chess and to provide competition between members and chess clubs of other schools. Meetings are held every Tuesday and instructions on the various open- ings, defensive and offensive moves, and check-mating are given at the meetings by the sponsor. Any student, is eligible to join and all faculty members are welcome to attend the meetings. ARTHUR KNEE - School Aides Sometimes we think that little recognition is given to those students who work faithfully day after day in the various offices. These students hold a very responsible position. In Mr. Getter's office, they check the number of absentee slips as issued, help keep a record of the tardy students, prepare and type the morning and afternoon absentee list, answer phone calls, and in general, act as messenger boys',. Another group of students collect the absentee slips from the various report rooms and file them in Mr. Getters office for recording. Several girls are chosen to work in the office of Miss Reitz. Under her direction they assist in recording and filing the various records and reports which must be handled in the dean's office. Several students report to the office of the secretary to the principal to assist in what ever way they may be needed. In a school as large as ours, there are many times when students are called to the office for conference, in response to parents request and other reasons, then it is that one of these aides are sent to summon them. The last group of aides are those under the direction of Miss Betty Newell who assist her in checking books in and out, also mending and replacing them on the shelves. The students who are chosen for each one of these positions consider it a special honor. To some there is an opportunity to gain definite office practiceg to others, an introduction to library methods. As each student works under careful supervision the work gives practical training in meeting responsibilities. Inter Club Council The Inter Club Council is one of the newest organizations of our school. It was formed at the beginning of this school year with a definite purpose in view- to bring about a closer relationship between clubs and to discuss the work that is being done in each of the clubs. Representatives to the council are chosen or appointed by the club presidents, and the council meets every other Tuesday under the able leadership of Mr. Floyd Carson. Although in its infancy, the Inter Club Council has become one of the suc- cessful organizations of our school. JANE MCWHIRTER 103 WH 93 THE ANN UAL t . . ton,Yl7.VJohns, Efwiisoh, w. Pipei-.' S H' S' ' U' Sl Sl ' Second row: F. Ray. J. Key, L. Kramer. M. Deemer, A. Edwards, J. Suter, L. Tutwiler, M. Smith. R. XVentworth, C. Crawford, B. Bull, F. Quinn, D. Hartson, F. Hall, R. Cavanaugh. P. DeWalt. N. Suplit, M. Shull, E. Kintzing. Third row: N. Elliott, A. Cox, E. Hunter, M. Robertson, E. Albitz, D. McClintock. H. Baldus, B. Sixt, C. Dunnn, F. Cowen, H. Lane, B. Beals, F. Raab, E. Niebauer, D. Haggerty, R. Rhodes, R. Sehieber, D. Young, W. Osborne, D. Killingsworth, B. Aaron, R. Masquelier, C. Good, T, Ralston, V. Morella, J. Bent. Fourth- row: D. McCormick, A. Clementson, F. Kuhn, G. Gibson, J. Annett, S. Ilantman, B. Mor- row, C. Niebauer, T. Donehoo, T. McDowell, A. Barry, V. Eckhardt, R. Cotter, C. Knoth, L. Emeigh, R. Gross, P. Gold, J. Spitler, E. Thoma. J. Haldeman, F. XVeller, D. Fisher, B. Dudley. Fifth row: V. Sleppy, M. Boyd, D. Struble, R. Lincoln, D. Armstrong. R. Millikin, li. Miller, G. Ratcliffe, J. Melielvey, W. Wilson, R. Arnold. R. Thoina, H. Brown, A. Tolento. Science Club OFFICERS President ...... ............ ..... M A RVIN SMITH Vice President . . . . ROGER WENTWORTH Secretary ...... .. LARRY TUTWEILER Treasurer .................. ................... I OE SUTER The activities of the Science Club, the membership of which is made up of students in the department, are varied and interesting. At the meetings, usually held after school, discussions by the members themselves keep the students in touch with the happenings in the world of modern science. Frequently there are interesting demonstrations which illustrate some of the uses to which scientific discoveries can be put. In these demonstrations, an attempt is made to use equip- ment, which all the students enrolled in the science department would not other- wise see. For example, the department owns some X-ray equipment which is used at least once a year at a club meeting. Sometimes moving pictures of the Work done in industrial plants and factories are shown. In addition to the regular meetings, interesting trips are planned each year. Two of the most outstanding this year were the visits to the Fairmont Creamery and the Weather Bureau. They visit two or three other nearby scientific estab- lishments. Under the direction of its able advisors, Mr- W. S. Woodburn and Mr. C. D. Jeffrey, the Science Club has made great progress since its founding. ELIZABETH KINTZING, BLANCHE TURNER. 104 Standing: J. Baker, T. Forepaw, J. Deem, W. Gelkey, G. Mai-cinizyn, R. McGuigan, C. Nittmzm, lt. Spanable. Middle row: L. Rapassi, B. Sarver, B. Spears, IC. Rockcliffe, E. Bates, P. Vatina. Seated: R. Grove, R. Burnes, B. Boyles, L. Linen, R. Wade. The Aviation Club OFFICERS President . . ......,...... . . . THOMAS BYRNES Secretary .. ............................ ROBER'1' SPEARS GENERAL COMMITTEE RAY GROVE, VVILLIAM BOYLE, REGIS WADE The prevalent practice of today is for people of similar desires and tastes to organize. This desire has found its way into our Own community, the school. The drama minded, the scientific minded and the commercial minded citizens Of this, our community, had organized, so why not the aviation minded. Accordingly twenty senior boys, the future Lindberghs, Langleys, and Wrights organized an aviation club. These meetings are held at times most convenient for all in the auto shop. Under the able direction of Mr. Thomas H. McClymOnds, they discuss aviation of today and tomorrow and the possibilities of aviation as a vocation. However, not all their time is taken up with discussion, for the boys have acquired a 12 cylinder V -type Liberty airplane engine, the mechanism of which they were studying with the purpose of later putting it into good working con- dition. The fondest hope of the club members is that, in the near future, they will have an army airplane from which they may learn the fundamentals of airplane construction, operation and maintenance. The club, realizing what the work has meant, is anxious that others may be- come interested in it and will continue the work after they are graduated. 105 WH 93 THE ANN UAL Left to right: I. Logan, F. Nicklas, J. Annett, F. Ray, B. McLaughlin, V. Sleppy, K. Ulrey, C. Erney, H. Sinewe, E. Bright. Tiger House Preparation: Many tryouts-weeks of intensive practicing-construction- back-stage work-persistent advertising-all these preceded the presentation of one of the most successful, though technically difhcult, high school plays. The Play: It was weird play of madmen, tigers, robbery, secret passages, and shrieks. Its author, Robert St. Clair, chose the title Tiger House, a name which revealed nothing but the fact that it was a mystery. The Story: Tiger House was a dreary New England home willed to Irma Lowrie by 'her Aunt Sylvia, an unscrupulous woman who had risked her life stealing a costly diamond collar. Her auntls will required that Miss Lowrie should live in the house two years before it should become legally hers. Her adventures during the first few days were thrilling. Management: Tiger House was directed by Miss Sara Parson, with Miss Charlotte McMurray as technical advisor. The student managers were Regina Fudala and Bob Clark. -KARL ULREY. The Importance of Being Earnest The senior play this year is Oscar Wilde's comedy, based on the theme of mistaken identity, The Importance of Being Earnest. Under Miss McMurray's direction, the cast portrays the adventures of Jack Worthing and Algernon Mon- crieff and their lady-loves, the sophisticated Gwendoline Fairfax and the sweetly simple Cecily Cardew. Haughty Lady Bracknell, gentle Miss Prism, pompous Reverend Chasuble, and Lane and Merriman, stiffest of stiff butlers, all con- tribute to the sparkling humor of the play. 106 he N xfget Front row: A. Knee, M. Corbett, M. Linton, H. Morello, N. Elliott, B. Porter, L. Stancliffe, H. Teb- bets, C. Good, E. Lernak, G. Mullen, B. Bull, V. Behm, M. Kunselman, M. Bowlin, M. Robert- son. Second row: E. Coates, H. Stewart, A. Cox, L. Miller. A. Summ, M. Fowler, B. Aaron, R. Fudala, P. De XValt, V. Sleppy, E. Hcdgdon, J. Key, M. Boyd, B. Turner, E. Albitz. R. Hopkins. Third row: P. Gold, V. Gilroy, H. Kirkpatrick, C. Erney, E. Cowell, M. Tyger, J. Baker, W. Mor- row, M. Deemer, L. Kramer, E. Kintzing, E. Hunter. M. Nyculn, C. Fay. Fourth row: V. Eekhardt, S. Van Ryn, R. Simpson, B. Kettering, E. Carey, E. Moore, D. Struble, F. Wynne, G. Gibson, R. Cotter, V. Morello. Top row: R. Wentworth, J. Spitler, J. Annett, A. Barry, C. Krug, R. Ralston, K. Glaesner, J. Bent, F. Ray, J. Heckman, F. Quinn, R. Arnold. - National Honor Society President .................................... CHARLES GOOD Vice President ........... ............. C LYDE KRUG Corresponding Secretary . . . . ....... MARGARE'P KUNSELMAN Recording Secretary ............................. MARY BOYD One of the easiest ways to identify leading citizens-those most interested in civic betterment and community life-is to find those who wear the well-known pinsof the Rotary, Lions, or Kiwanis Club. In Wilkinsburg High School the lead- ing citizens are those privileged to wear the insignia of the National Honor So- ciety. This pin, a gold keystone with a Haming torch, is a distinctive mark that the wearer won the highest honors the school can confer upon him. To be eligible for membership in the Society, one must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and must have the qualities of character, leadership, and service. To be eligible in character, the student must meet his individual obligations to the school promptly and completely, and demonstrate an honest spirit in his class work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward teachers and student associates. Serving one's school in every way possible comes under the heading Service , Leadership may best be defined as the ability to head his fellow classmen in any or all activities. The names of those scholastically eligible are voted upon by the faculty. Five percent of the junior A's listed may be elected, ten percent of the Senior B's, and fifteen percent Of the Senior A's. Un- der these conditions two hundred and sixty-four people have been elected, since l9Z9, to carry on the traditions of the Wilkinsburg National Honor Society. While our civic leaders do not meet every week for lunch, as do their proto- types in the outside city, they do have a regular schedule of meetings which in- cludes an induction service, held in chapel, and two social functions, one held during the Xmas vacation, and the other in May. Induction services always in- clude a short speech by the president and an address by a guest speaker whose career has made him worthy of student respect and emulation. SPONSORS MISS'EDNA REITZ Miss HELEN HEAZLETT Miss KEITHA COVIL Miss V. E. KNAPPENBERGER Miss CLARA GREER MR. E. A. JENKINS MR. W. S. WOODBURN MR. R. J. PATTERSON MR. F. W. BENTON 107 WH 93 Students Some of the stage crew in action, Beckett, Brown and DeHappert. Olive Mcllannus, an a cappella stu- dent. Nellie Breeden, an efficient commer- cial student shows how mimeographing is done. Park, Haskins and Champ, at the ropes behind the scenes. A practical demonstration that the girls like physics. VVho says we clon't like our school? See our eager faces! Billy Wolfe and Dan Labowitz caught in the act of painting some scenery. Don't spill it, now. Identifying sophomore pictures keeps Chas. Cooper and Theo. Coates busy. Posing , and cleaning the property- room keeps Mollie, Dot and Marian busy. The student's best friend, Mr. Wal- ters at the switch. hDon't get viciousl' warns Phila as Virginia starts sword demonstration. Making prettiesl Sure, we know you are working. Robert Orr and Charles Mclflhaney, our old dependables. Mr. McCauley at thc engines. Too busy to watch for the birdie . Clever, I'd say, eh, Bud and Jack. 'l'he best time of all time is dinner time. NVhat pleases us better than the sight of our friends with good food in the cafeteria. ' In Action Elizabeth Coates, Kay Glaesner, and Helen Stewart, three industrious work- ers on the Annual. VVC wonder if they study like this all the time, or only when the photographer is around. A scene in a mechanical drawing class: where they learn to make pretty pictures with black ink. Industrious German students writing . -t.............. exercises on the board. This is what typing teachers mean when they say Keep your eyes on the Copyov This student in Zoology Lab. is tak- ing all the hop out of that grasshopper. No, that's not a new tangled machine gun that Gordon Claes is hanging on- to, it's the projector with which he Hashes on the hymn and announcements each morning. Is there a Latin student in this school who doesnt recognize this synopsis? That's Corrine MacLennon concocting a Latin sentence. Did you recognize her? And 2I8's bulletin board behind her? Agnes Cox and john Halderinan in the Chem. Lab. VVC hope it doesn't blow up. How can these two little girls carry so many books? Frances Zahrobsky and Dorothy Hepp use them all, too. The editor-in-chief, sports editor, and make-up editor of the Hi-VVays get to- gether on some knotty problems. Keep right on with your work, please. You've surely seen birdies before. Bob Rhodes and Dick Young doing a little homework, the less the better, eh boys? Another scene in study hallg but these boys arenlt even trying to look studious! Looks luscious, we'd say. If you've ever walked past the Domestic Science rooms, you know it smells luscious, too. dy -' j,4, AL ff JJ' WH 193 x THE ANN UAL At Work lf you don't think a picnic is work, just ask any member of this French Club. Bob Seybold patiently awaiting the Spanish Club. Problem, find the Club. Bill VVilson snatches a few moments of study while at the St. Council In- formation Desk. Believe it or not, this is not a geo- metry proposition, Jean Aungst insists that she is explaining Merchant of Venice. Three pretty maids all in a row, Beam, Koch, Hoerncr. A ray of sunshine, our own Florence. Five steps in education. Ask them for-their autographs. The Biesecker twins, Calvin and Betty on their way to learn their A, B, C's. Three little girls from school are We: Brumall, Beam and McKechnie, three busy B's. Yes, you are right, it is a geometry lesson this time, the beginning of the eternal triangle. A Hr. McCauley quit firing long enough during the cold weather to smile at the inquiring photographer. Kenny Shaffer at the finish of a two- mile kiddy car race. Ask Kenny, he will tell you about it. Mr. Getter declares this croaker race at the National Honor Society picnic is no dry affair. At Play Nothing like a swim on a warm sum- mer day. What do you think, Dot? This looks like a stag party but its really a group at the French Club picnic. These soldiers would give VVest Point cadets something to think about, eh Dot? Ready to give an outdoor sample of the Gym Exhibition. Elearior's team must have won. Look at that smile on her face. Join the Navy to see the world. Dot. Love leading her trio in a regu- lar sailor's hornpipe dance. Margaret was one of our aesthetic dancers, About face, girls. We want to see your faces. These three chorines must have come straight from Broadway. VVho is having fun now? Betty won't claim all the arms. Virginia, Jeannette and Florence are ready to Shuffle Off to Buffalo. Somebody must have been quick with the cameras. Eli, girls? Be careful, Roger. That might break. At least Don thinks so. Another attractive aesthetic dancer, happy, too, is our Jane. THE ANN UAL In Lighter Vein Our favorite type of landscape is one with a pretty girl. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main! You're ise to sit neai the life- boats, Dot. fini?-4574? Believe it or not, Estelle does stand still sometimes. We offer this picture as proof. The Howers are very becoming, Ken. Hazel Kagarise and those Lewis kids, Lucky and Louise, all dressed up-and no place to go? Beauty and the Beast, in this case, the Beast is not so hard on the eyes, either Betty. Doris Hartson seems to be on top here! Why not let her fall, Naomi and Margaret? Alex, Ken, and Triggie, one almost expects them to jump up, and, with a bloodcurdlin yell, swing away through the tree tops. That's some fish story, Roger, but We have to accept it. Seeingls believing. Martha Jane Bell, ready for her morning canter, stops to show us her thoroughbred. They say the cow is the most patient of animals, but we wouldn't try too hard to find out, Emerson. Clara Belle Fisher blowing up her balloon at the French Club picnic. We hope it doesn't break. All lined up for a good rousing game of jolly old leap frog, eh What? A group of girls grinning at the camera. It must be funny. Some mis- chief brewing! if 2 cz a539f+ 1 .......4 Il-an-..,,, .- QM Qu fe A . , ,lr-ef, 5 ... Eiga: -, :Lf 1 5 , 2' .Qi 1 K saiigmi IL X f iw 3 Q Qi - ,,. K 1 ' ?k 4 .sf E ll .. 3 , 8 - , - 'Q 1 f . ' , ' ' .V 5 W A ? ZZl i X g7 A .: 4 H V , 4 35 , ,, . m W A ,V,,,, V Wm V' q .L 1 . g . f J f - . MmiFMfk ff??f?FLQs2f R 12- ,Mf T-5 . . .Lf 1, 4 ,wsu J. B. McCLAY Photographer We extend our I-Ieartlest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 'I934 Graduating Class, we also wish to thanI4 the students for their patron- age. iw?- I-IONE POIQTRAITS GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CITY AND COLINTQY I-IOIVIES I LOCAL OI2 OUT OF TOWN , T30 YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE H S dio A 727 Wood Street CH h II 2670 K WILKINSBURG, PA. WH 93 .- .J THE ANN UAL OUR CHAPEL AS VIEWED FROM RECEPTION I-IALI. SEATING CAPACITY 110 KPEWEDJ EATON UNDERTAKING CO. 733 Ross AVE. CH. osao WILKINSBURG FRENCH CLUB See page 96 The French Club is composed of students who have studied the French language for at least two semesters, and who want to increase their knowledge of French customs. The meetings, held twice a semester, are conducted entirely in Frenchg the programs are very entertaining and are made up almost entirely of student Work. They usually con- tain short plays and songs, either by a few performers or by the whole club. These songs may be original French, or English words translated. Sometimes the club is fortunate in having as guests French speakers and other outside performers. This year, at the Christ- mas meeting, Madame Michel, a Frenchwoman who has made her home in this country, read several French stories which delighted the audience. At the same meeting, Beth Gose, an alumna and former active member of the club, sang several French songs. In addition to its regular meetings, each Spring, the French Club holds an open meeting which is unique in the club work of our school. To this meeting are invited the friends and relatives of the members, that they come in such numbers as to fill more than half the seats of the auditorium is definite proof of the popularity of these programs, for which all the available student talent is used. This year the program was called An Evening in Toyland, and included The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, The Wedd'iug of the Painted Doll, and a Donkey Dance, as Well as such historical figures as Marie Antoinette and Louis the Fourteenth, who acted as master of ceremonies. Other activities of the club are the spring picnic, and a chapel week during which pro- grams are presented showing some of the work of the department. P. LUDEBUEHL 6- SON We've Fitted Feet for Fifty Years EAST LIBERTY WILKINSBURG PENN and FRANKSTOWN WOOD near SOUTH 116 FRESH CUT FLOWERS...BOUQUETS AND CGRSAGES . B. MAXWELL Hlxfillcinsburgis Dependable Florist Flowers ond Decorations for All Qccosions CHurchiII 0373 812 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. LATIN CLUB See page 97 The most popular club in school, if the amount of dues is any indication, is the Latin Club, at each of its meetings the Old Auditorium is filled to capacity. Because of the size of this group, it is really quite an honor to become an officer. Those who were thus honored this year were Virginia Sleppy and Dan Thompson, the two consuls, or chairmeng Byron McLaughlin, the quaestor, or treasurerg Catherine Erney, the praetor, or chairman of the program committeeg Harry Lane, the aedile, or marshalg and Adele Horner, the scriba, or secretary. At meetings, these officers are referred to by their Latin names, as their various duties correspond very nearly to those of the ofhcials in the government of a Roman city. The programs this year were unusually interesting. They included plays, some given entirely in Latin, readings of various typesg reports on different phases of Roman life pointing out its likeness to life in modern times, and group singing of songs translated from the English into Latin. At the conclusion of these programs, refreshments were served. In addition to being the largest of the clubs, the Latin Club has the reputation of being the best fed. A pleasant social period follows the refreshments, and the members dance and chatter in a most un- Roman way. The sponsors of this interesting group are Miss Ella Hockenberry, Miss Irma Hamilton, and Miss Helen Shuster. -ADELE HOERNER. Phone: CHurchill 2300 FAl.l.ER's WH BETTER FURNITURE 707-709 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. 93 117 BUTTER EGGS gg? KEsi.An's FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES CI-iurchill 5174 908 WOOD STREET :: :: WILKINSBURG, PA Central Cafeteria JOHN JAFFURS 8z SONS Our Specialty is GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES CHurchiII 2505 1007 WOOD STREET DRAMA CLUB fr See page 95 just as every well balanced modern community has various clubs and organizations that contribute to its social life, so we have similar ones, connected with our various departments, in our school community. In these organizations, the work of the particular department is further carried out on a social and informal basis. Among these, the Drama Club has come to play a leading role, The Drama Club as it is today would hardly be recognized by anyone present at its found- ing several years ago. When Miss Agnes Hewitt, a former teacher of speech in our school, called together her speech enthusiasts to form the Drama Club, a meager number responded. The fifteen or sixteen members, with their advisors, held their first meeting seated around on the floor of the little auditorium stage. However, their enthusiasm was unconquerable and the organization grew and grew until its membership now numbers well over a hundred, it being one of the largest clubs in the school. Today, under the guidance of Miss Charlotte McMurray and Miss Sara Parson, the organization has continued its progress and its pursuit of the drama. At its meetings, held twice a semester, varied programs are enjoyed. Many outsiders connected with dramatic work are guest speakers at its meetings, short plays are presented by members of the speech department, and musical selections vary the programs Last year, a poetry reading contest was held, an entirely new venture of the Drama Club. Also this year, plays were purchased for future use of the club from the club treasury. Robert Clark, a Senior, was chosen by the members as President of the Drama Club for this year, Floyd Nieklas, a Junior, holds the office of vice-president, Lois Kramer is the secretary, and Joe Suter, the treasurer. These officers have tried to make this the most successful year that the Drama Club has yet experienced. Magazines Candy Tobacco Cigars McKlBBEN'S Our Own Make Ice Cream That's Different 776 PENN AVENUE CI-lurchill 9302 ll 118 Our Mill Work PEnhurst 1728 Makes Friends WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Q08-Q14 PENN AVENUE NXXILKINSBURG, PA. DO You WANT ro suv, sEi.L, RENT, on iNsuRE voun HOME? Wilkinsburg Real Estate 8: Trust Company and Wilkinsburg Real Estate 8a lnsurance Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Office l-lours: 8 A lvl., 5 P.lVl. Phone, PEnhurst 1772 Saturdays, 8:30 PM. .l Sophomore Workshop Another part of the dramatic movement in Yx'ilkinsburg High School is the Sophomore 'vYorkshop. It was iirst organized in IQ32, but for various reasons was discontinued last year. This year it was reorganized under the sponsorship of Miss Sara Parson. At the nrst meeting a large number of sophomores came to the 01d Auditorium to organize the club. Miss Parson explained that the XYorkshop would take the place of the Drama Club for Sophomores, and that in it they were to have meetings of the same kind that the upper-classmen enjoy in the Drama Club. The Sophomores responded with en- thusiasm to her speech and almost all those present signed the roll, Elections were held, and the following officers were chosen: president, Willis Dickson: vice president, Rachel Kirk, secretary, Betty Piper, and treasurer, Charles Cooper. As part of its work this year, the Workshop prepared one-act plays. Two of these, Jpplicrzzzfs and Mrs. PeaIJ0dy'x B0a1'rz'm', were given at a Drama Club meeting. The players were glad to find a new public , and the public was delighted with the new actors. As this group is much smaller than Drama Club. the members have a much greater opportunity to do things and heccme active members of their club. C1:2i:.x1.D1NE BoY1.Esfl'iic:ox' CHRISTY Where Loveliness is made Lovelier JADE BEAUTE' SALON 10 Expert Operators zz No Appointment Neecessary 1: Licensed Barber 1029 WOOD STREET :: CHurcl1ill 9689 1 9 119 WHS THE ANN UAL i . H. STEELE Portrait and General Photography C336 h Congratulations ana' best wishes to the Graduating Class Q66 Sittings made at studio or in your home. We specialize in copying old photographs, tin- types and claguerreotypes. We malce porcelain and opal miniatures from olcl photographs of all lcinds in oil or water colors. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENLARGEMENTS C566 HQNE Dommmrs Q snows Q M EVENING PARTIES E WEDDINGS owe SEE A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK For appointments call CHurchiII 0240 808 WOOD STREET :: :: :: WILKINSBURG, PA 120 CHurchiIl 4483 761 PENN AVENUE McCullough-Whitfield Hardware Co. S' Cash FRIGIDAIRE ' or l Time Payments Moreifrigidaires in use Than Any Qther Electric Refrigerator There is a reason l VOSS and EASY WASHERS HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS NEAR PENN-LINCOLN HOTEL Play Production During the last few years, the Little Theatre movement has spread over the entire country, taking hold in cities and town, universities, prep schools, and high schools. Wil- kinsburg High School's little theatre was founded by the play production classes of the Speech Department. In these classes the members are instructed in the history of drama, in stage technique, and in the fundamentals of acting and directing. The student's apprecia- tion of better drama is cultivated by reporting on the finest of the available plays. After they have had this preliminary class training, the classes divide into groups, each made up of a student director and his chosen cast. Students are allowed to make a choice between directing and acting, in most cases, directors did both, and in some cases they directed more than one play. The plays are chosen by the directors, who are not restricted in their choice, except that they must use one-act plays. As a result, there was a great variety in the play-bill this year, we saw a play in Irish brogue, a comedy with villians, an O'Neil tragedy, and a psychological study, among others. Two of these plays are given once a week after school, in the large auditorium, the audience is composed of members of the Speech Department. From time to time, casts have been fortunate enough to be invited to give their plays before outside groups such as the P. T. A. and different women's clubs. At one of the afternoon performances, the Swissvale Thespians, a similar group from one of our neighboring schools, gave Who Says CanJt?g later, they invited our group to present three plays at one of their Drama Club meetings, and the casts of It WY!! Be All Rightou the Night, Ile, Murder, Murder, Murder, were chosen to perform. At each performance, members of the Stage Craft class are responsible for the ar- rangement of the stage, the scenery, and the lighting and sound effects. FLORENCE QUINN 121 WH 93 THE ANN UAL Established 1881 -i-i'l0ITl6S TUITICI' FUNERAL DIRECTOR 619 PENN AVENUE PEnl1urst 2340 WILKINSBURG, PA. Commercial Club Pffcsidcazt ....... .........................,.......... M ARY BELLE REED Vice Pmtidczit .... lXlARGARlET TQUNSELMAN Secretary .,.... ...... R lARJORlE HINSON TI'CLl.S'1l7'Cl' .. .,.... '. li1,EANoR COXVELL Marshall ........ ....................................... Nr VHITFIELD BETHEL Here it is at lust! A club for all of the members of the Commercial Department. Anyone who is taking two or more commercial subjects is eligible for this club and we certainly have had good turn outs, considering, of course, that the club is only two years old. At the first meeting, there were IOS commercial students present. After having musical selections from some of the members of the club, Ted Stephens spoke to us about t'The Game of Life, which was very interesting. At the second meeting, we had a picture about Accountancy. The club has lour meetings a year and they are held at school for the purpose of binding the commercial students together socially and to discuss problems of the commercial world. The club advisers are Miss K. Covil, Miss M. Xllright, Mr. VV. Berry, Mr, G. Campbell and Mr. ll. T. Griffith. See page 101 for 1'ietu1'e 755 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. KISER BROTHERS Stationary Greeting Cards Office Supplies PEnhurst 4875 Printing and Engraving 122 TURNER FLORIST FLoRlsT AND DECORATOR Say It with Flowers Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 809 PENN AVENUE PEnhursI 0457 CALDWELL a GRAHAM Department Store McCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Cl'Iurel1iIlO'l43 CORNER PENN AVE. AND WOOD ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. Home Economics Presfderzt . .. .. .... ..... . ..., ................... FLORENCE INGHRAIM Secretary ...... IRENE HORNER Treasurer ......,......... . ....... ....... . ................... G EORGIA VELLIS The Home Economies Club was organized last semester under the supervision of Miss Myrtle NVilson. Any girl is eligible for membership who is, or has been, in the Home nomies Department. The purpose of the club is to establish social relations and to complete extra-curricular activities. At the En-st meeting a fashion show was given for the club mem- bers and their friends. Through the kindness of a local dress shop, many beautiful eos- tumes were displayed by lovely models, some of whom were club members. At the second meeting, Mr. Sydney Teller, from the lrene Kaufman Settlement, spoke on Little VVomen Up-to-Date. Afterwards there was dancing, and singing of elub songs composed by the members. The third meeting was a buffet supper, with a delicious menu, and the fourth was a pienie supper, which gave the girls experience in cooking over an open Ere. Eco- Seo page 101 for l'lt'IllII0 THE WILKINSBURG GAZETTE A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER TI-IAT IS DIFFERENT WH CLEAN :-: WHOLESOME :-: INTERESTING 1 93 123 THE ANN UAL lg THE UNIVERSITY CDF PITTSBURGH haslived since the Iog cabin days of Pidsburgh. H hvesbecause dumwandg touched by ifsin- Huence, have greater earning povver and are 'happierin dungs ofthe spint T520 H1-Y President ....... . .............. JOHN BENT Vine President Louis GOLDER Secretary ....... . . . JAMES MYERS Treasurer ..........,....................................... RALPH LosE The Hi-Y Club, to which any boy interested in its work may belong, is composed of a group of boys from all the classes. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community the highest standards of Christian character. Members of this club enjoyed a varied program of activities this year. There have been several inspirational lectures, given by such men as Dr. Caruthers and Dr. Evans. Fre- quently the fellows took part in group discussions whose subjects were related to their lives and interests. The athletic program includes frequent Uswimsl' and basketball, this year a club basketball team was organized. The Hi-Y-Girl Reserves dance, to which the whole school was invited, and a party for the members of these two groups only, were two important dates on this year's social calendar. Mr. Glenn Smith is the faculty advisor. See page 100 for Picture Corsages Shoulder Bouquets STEPHENS,INC. All Varities of Cut and Potted Flowers 727 PENN AVENUE CI IurCI'1iII 5'IOO 124 FLUDE'S Present with justified pride their young ' men's line of spring and summer needs You will Find this line complete in every detailf just flow- ing over with the latest style and quality, yet retaining the pop- ular feature of Flucle's economy. May we extend to the graduating class ol Xlifillcinsburg l-ligh School our hearty congratulations. YOUNG MEN'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS 800 WOOD STREET :: :: WILKINSBURG, PA CHurchill 1460 Girl Reserves Prerirlenf ....... .,................ .... , . .. ..... ELINOR COWELL Vive Prerident .. .. FLORENCE INGHRAM Secremry ...... . . . . . .,... LAURA ADAMS Treasurer ..............,.....,........................... FLORENCE RAY The president and her cabinet adopted a cleverly planned year book which aided ma- terially our success. Regular meetings are held on Mondays at four o'clock. The first Monday is a business meeting, the second a programg the third has a guest speaker and the fourth is known as 'ihobby day, at which time each girl is given an opportunity to pursue her own particular hobby. Each month the Reserves carry out a special social serv- iee project. ln November, Thanksgiving baskets were iilled. In December, Christmas boxes were made and filled for the veterans and carols are sung on Christmas eve. Other social projects are: a visit to childrens homes, a trip to the Marine hospital, a farewell party for the seniors and one or more benefit sales. The big social events of the year are the Girl Reserves-Hi-Y Dance and the Newsie,' party when the girls are hostesses to the newsboys of the town. See page 100 for Picture Ch. 0759 Pe. 8814 CURTIS and MURPHY WH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 193 763 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. 125 , ll Gm ii f L is W U4 Good Start kr . Always Wzns ig , .'A' f'?:f f'x ,fl egiry , :. :j3,.1 . Wliether it be an Athletic Event or an Education .... every boy and girl should toe the mark with a determination to vvin. Sound bodies and intelligence aid in setting pace, but the race for a a career can not be successful vvith- out financial background. You'll need money to breast the tape. Open a savings account with us . . . the little deposit book will give you inspiration and the financial start to insure your future career. FIRST NATIONAL BANK fYomf Community Bfznkj Wood St. and Penn Ave. WILKINSBURG 126 lVlEALS. . .Three For a Penny, with NATURAL GAS ONE cent's worth of Natural Gas, at the rates charged here, will cook a meat dinner for three people, or bake 50 potatoes, or bake 1 'I one-pound loaves of bread, or bake 16 pies, or roast 5 pounds of beefi or toast 175 slices of bread, both sides. Scientific tests show that, comparatively, cooking with gas costs M as much as cooking with coal, M as much as cooking with gasoline, M as much as cooking with electricity, ,Lf as much as cooking with oil. Figured over a period of years, the pen- nies saved daily in cooking with gas mount up to hundreds of dollars. Natural Gas is a servant that does much, asks little. THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CU. 600 Penn.Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Krega r's CAKES PIES QUEEN QUALITY BUTTER EGGS, CHEESE COFFEES 8a TEAS Distributors of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 900 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. TENNIS SCHEDULE Munhall .... . . VVilkinsburg.. 5 Turtle Creek .. . VVilkinsburg,. 5 Swissvale .... .. VVilkinsburg,. 5 Munhall .... . . VVilkinsburg,. 5 Shadyside Academy Turtle Creek . . Swissvale ..... Mount Lebanon . Arnold .... .. . BASEBALL SCHEDULE 5 Vlfilkinsburg . . McKeesport . . ....., I VVilkinsburg .. Turtle Creek ........ 6 VVilkinsburg.. Elizabeth .... ....... East MeKeesport .... o VVi1kinsburg .. 4 Wfilkinsburg .. Edgewood . . ........ 14 Xvilkinsburg . . iiilforfeit McKeesport .... . Turtle Creek ..... Elizabeth . . .... .. East McKeesport . Edgewood .... .. Shadyside Academy Vlfilkinsburg Vlfilkinsburg Williinsbtlrg Vlfilkinsburg XY5lkinslJurg hYllki1lSlJL1I'g Vx-'ilkillslmurg 'Wilkinsburg NVilkinsburg XVilkinslJurg . . 7 ..I GRIFFIN, JOBE 6' KNEE WH FUNERAL HOME 193 512 REBECCA AVE. PEnhurst 4931 witrimsatmo, EA- 12 THE ANN UAL FOLLOW THROUGH! Successful completion olyour high school course has provided the necessary stepping stone to a business or professional career. A college degree will be your best equipment lor the Future. Plan now For college. FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 24 Registration, weelc of September 19 DAY AND EVENING DIVISION SUMMER CLASSES Address the Registrar lor schedule DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY USHERS The ushers, the group of students who contribute much to the success of our chapel and to the high school, are seventeen in number. It is they, who are always willing to do little courtesies for the students in helping them End chapel seatsg and when the students bring guests to chapel it is the ushers who secure seats for them. It is they who give their services when the school presents plays or operas. Again little courtesies are shown to the students and guests. The ushers are chosen each year by the Student Council for capable leadership, respon- sibility, and courteous manners. To the ushers who gave their services so willingly and who contributed much to make our school worth while, the students express their appreciatin. -MARY BOYD. See page 99 for picture SUMMERS HOME BAKERY 719 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchiII 0956 TEXTOR LUMBER CQ. Rough Lumber and Mill Worlc NORTH AVENUE AND PITT STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. 128 This Girl Graduate Says PRESTIGE Reflects in your school parties at the Pennfl.incoln-Where typical Penn- Lincoln service and accommodations are making new friends. For Your Bridge Ample space, pleasant and hospitable sur- roundings all help to make yours a happy party. For Your Tea Correct service in dignified atmosphere. For Your Luncheon Private if you so choose, and how pleasing at the Penn-Lincoln. For Family Dinners Too The folk of the community are making Penn- Lincoln family dinners a regular event. HCTEL PENN - LINCOLN 129 WH 93 THE ANN UAL WlLKINSBURG'S LARGEST AND FINEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT Mur Jewelry Company EYES EXAMINED :: WATCH REPAIRING PEnT1urst 0719 810 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. Greeting Glarhs - Gifts - Qlirmi Iating Eihrarg Memuartrk -iilhrthge Mnmmerrial anh Svnrial Statinnmi I 921 WOOD STREET WILKINSBLJRG, PENNA. Qpen Evenings Members of Wilkinsburg High School Graduating Classes of 1929 and 1930. A BUDDING POET A poet sits down and writes a line, In value it'S worth two of mine, I seek in vain for words to fit S0 I can write my little skit. I fret and fume from morn till night, So that my lines will turn out right, In matching words I am not blest, I'll never make a poet I guess. VVILLIAM ,WEBB. EUGENE FUCCARO PORTRAIT Pl-IOTQGRAPHER 792 PENN AVE. PEnhurst 7027 WILKINSBURG, PA. 130 Phone, PEnhurst 9621 We Telegraph Flowers WOCDD 8a WOOTTON FLORAL SHOPPE FLOWERS or DIsTINeTIoN 792 PENN AVENUE fopposite Penn-Lincoln Hotel, WILKINSBURG, PA. MOVING THE BUR!AL ESTATE or PERPETUAL It Costs no mslrehto be Moved BEAUTY 'S t WILLIAM PENN STORAGE MEMORIAL CEMETERY We have Our Own Furniture Qpficel pgnhurstgggo Storage House C Old G b P k emetery - reens urg i e 2 Miles East Downtown CHFQQQOQ CoL'fQ'yEjI'i,'2,j,'g1ing WILKINSBURG E: PENNSYLVANIA ART CLUB See page 102 for Picture Perhaps few of the residents of our town realize that, tucked away on the fourth Floor, is a miniature Greenwich Village. Here are designs for screens, color circles, posters, and all the paraphernalia of a busy studio. It is here that the Art Club holds its indoor meet- ingsg at some of these, last winter, the members divided into two groups, one doing soap- earving and the other modelling plaster of Paris book ends. At one particularly enjoyable meeting, Cy Hungerford gave an illustrated talk. Last fall the club took a trip to the Inter- national Exhibit of Fine Artsg and in the Spring several of the members went on outdoor sketching expeditions. The faculty sponsors who aid and encourage these budding artists are Mr. VVillia1n Price and Mr. Francis Yetter. CHurchiIl 3079 CHurchill 2345 WAREHAM FUNERAL HOME NEW LOCATION REBECCA AVE. at CENTER WILKINSBURG, PA. R. B. Wolford C. E. Wolford C. L. Wolford NEW REALTY COMPANY WH Selling and Renting :-: insurance of All Kinds :-: Notary Service 925 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA 193 131 THE ANN UAL Walmer of Willcinsburg HARDWARE OUEENSWARE GLASSWARE HOUSEWARE GMWO CHARLES W. WALMER HARDWARE CO. 716-718 PENN AVENUE Established 1900 Phones, PEnhurst 0487-0488-0489 PEnhursI 6242 Qualify with Service C. P. MILLER FUEL CO. Miners and Dealers in HIGH GRADE COAL AND COKE 9399 FRANKSTOWN ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA. THE RESULT OE A SENIOR PHOTOGRAPH y Envy always arises in me when I look at the peaceful and contented ex- pression on the face of some person in a photograph. It must be a wonderful thing to have such nerve control as is plainly demonstrated by that placid coun- tenance. The results of my recent trip to the photographer brought me as near nervous prostration as I ever care to be. The feverish preparation at home, the long wait in the reception room, and Hnally the administration of the dreaded ordeal were enough to try the nerves of even a handsome person, let alone the feelings of one such as I. From baby-hood I have been cursed by a few stiff straight hairs which persist in standing erect at the crown of my head. This particular evening they were again standing up in all their glory, looking even more prominent than ever before. No amount of combing seemed to have any effectg in fact, it seemed to make matters alarmingly worse. All through that eternity that I spent in the waiting room, I worked feverishly over the unruly lock. CContmued on page 1335 132 BUKES GRILL ROSS and WOOD STREETS QUALITY PLATE LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES Home Made Candies Tasty Xxfholesome 1-1 Reasonably Priced Phone, ATlan!ic 6335 MCKOWN-CARNES CO., Inc. WHOLESALE STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS I 909 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. fC0ntinued from page 1325 I put on my hat and sat down to await developments. After a time which must have been a good fifteen minutes, I removed the hat, and was about to sing a stanza or tvvo of Hail, the Conquering Hero when slowly but far too surely, the accursed nuisance rose again to its accustomed place accompanied by many more neighboring hairs that had joined in the dehant stand. My turn came and I entered with unsteady step and with what I felt was the last of my energyg I grinned a sickly smile in the direction of the photographer. I had completely given up. All was in his hands now, and I didn't care what happened to me. The pictures were taken, and I might add looked entirely too much like me to be good. The obtrusive hairs were removed from the finished picture very easily, and I have never felt more helpless than when I realized that all my vvork, Worry, and Wasted energy had been for naught. Thank goodness it will be many a day before I will again be forced to submit to such punishment. PHILIP GOLD. 133 WH 193 THE ANN UAL .Wherever electrrcrty IS put to worlc from the huge motor that drrves the rolls rn a steel plant to the delrcate Instrument ln your racllo set you wall fund Westinghouse procl ucts clependably serving lndustry rn all t phases, removing clrudgery from the home w EVERY HOUSE NEEDS . . . is Westinghouse 1 4 FRUITS a. VEGETABLES MEATS s. GRocERlEs FOR QUALITY GROCERIES Call HALL and YA 1777 620 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA Mayer Publishing ancl Printing Company Manufacturer of AL.L PRINTING PRESS PRODUCTS 235 COLLINS AVENUE :-: PITTSBURGH, PA We print the WiIkinsburg Hi-Ways and The Spotlight OUR OWN ALPHABET SOUP C.C.C.--Caught Cutting Classes-Better luck next time! N.E.C.-Need Elevators Constantly-That's all the good it does. C.W.A.-Camera, Weatlier Agree-Got those pictures taken at last. C,S.B.-Contrary Sophomores Banished-Too good to be true. N.R.A.-No Running Allowed-A rule we all obey. F.T.C.-Fail To Compreliend-Those Sophs again! A.A.A.-All Athletes Awarded-Give them a hand, F,C.A.-Faculty Cries Aloud-Can you blame them? F.D.l.C.-Few Die In Crowd-It's a wonder there weren't more killed in the rush for Annuals! N.L.B,-New Library Books-VVe've got quite a collection now. P.VV.A.-Pupils Wander About-During study periods. P.R.A.-Pupils Receive A's-Those who did, raise their hands. T.V.A.-The Vacant Auditorium-Something we never see. R.F.C.-Ready For Commencement-It wonlt be long now. C.A.B.-Can't Always Bluff--VVe wonder. N.I.B.-No Ideal BrainsFNot even among Seniors. C.C.O.-Chemistry Commands Optimism-Especially during test. I.C.C.-Intently Cramming Caesar-Who was the man anyway? F.P.C.-Faculty Pleads Courtesy-It has done some good. C.C.C.C.- Caught Cutting Chemistry Class-Anything but that. BELMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO. WH MOVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS 193 CI-Iurchill 3164 WILKINSBURG 741 Penn Avenue 135 THE ANN UAL HECKEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PEANUTS Phone Pe. 7814 717 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. COVERS FOR THE 1934 ANNUAL Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 239-45 SOUTH AMERICAN ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOPHOMORE PARTY SCREEN NOTICES W. H. S. ANNOUNCES The First oflieial showing of its IQ34 Models Features in which the new stream lined sophomores surpass the old models Uuniors and Seniors? 1 1. Greater running economy 2. Quieter engines fadapted for studyj 3. Quieker classroom ignition 4. All-weather attendance brakes 5. Easier steering on the dance floor l See them in Knee-Action at the Sophomore Hop Friday, February 2-No free wheelingw- Tickets 50 Cents. - LAST MINUTE PARTY FLASHES Flash! Model 1583 QPresident Dieksonj reports Hknocking knees , but he'll be there. Flash! No. 8765K QFloating Power RlaeNeillj is ready for the final eoat of simonize. lflash! Sport Model M CII. Masquelierl built elosest to groundg doors too small for Seniors. Flash! No. 0013 QQueen of the Showj boasts these features: 6 powerful cylinders CSlI'C3.1I1lIl1C Stifflerj Extra loud radio CB. Piper and L. Shakelyj Rigid double-drop frame QNewberryj Roomy luggage carrier Chielinightj No-draft ventilation Qlsiggettj Flash! Some Sophomore girls still need a man ual starter. Flash! Automatic Clutehl' Finley wants a dance with the HgI'OUllCll1Og-CSSH. Flash! Twin ignition models barred-no double sparking! Prizes for those who run up the most mileage Tickets 50 eents No trade-in allowances 136 Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY O O I ' 34l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH W H T H BARBER SHQP Compliments of PENN-LINCOLN HOTEL EFFICIENCY A' C' CLEAN-'NESS COURTESY REGISTERED PLUMBER Popular Prices Phone Cl-lurchill 9810 PE hU'Sf 9834 620 Rebecca Ave. XXHLKINSBUR6 CITIZEN After much consideration, I feel an inclination To have naturalizationp To learn the rules and regulations Of a citizen to the nationg Then to form a combination With the citizen and nation That will need no explanation ln the future generation. --Robert Vezzosi 522 B I R D S O N G SCHOEFFEL 8g TORCHIA Makers of Fine Clothes Cleaning and Pressing 772 PENN AVENUE LUNCHEONETTE We Specialize in: Chili Concarne Toasted Sandwiches Plate Lunches PENN AVENUE 84 CENTER STREET 138 Compliments ol ARROW ELECTRIC CO. 1013-'I5 WOOD STREET Compliments of WILL CLUTTON, INC. Prescription Druggist Phone Cl-Iurchill 57520 Cor. Hays 8: Rebecca Streets Colonial Bldg. WILKINSBURG, PA. COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND GIRL'S COUNCIL See page 102 for Picture . Our 'wornen's clubv, the Girls' Council, works for the welfare and happiness of girls. It is diyided 1nto.committees under the following heads: Bulletin, which keeps a board hlled with interesting and helpful articlesg Building lnspection, which maintains tidiness i11 the halls and washroomsg Socialg School Affairs, which gives suggestions on school conduetg E'ersonal'Well Being, whose .held is peronal appearance, conduct, and etlquettci and Wel- tare, which sends cards to girls who are ill. The results of their work are given to the health classes through bulletins. To form the membership of Girls Couneil, one girl is chosen from each health class and, once chosen, serves on the council until she has been graduated. The Council has two annual functions: one is a tea and the other ahbanquet. They also take charge of a chapel week, holding the annual Girls' Chapel at this time. SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS VVillis Dickson was elected president. Willis has been outstanding in his class since he was the QA president. The other officers elected are: vice president, ,Tack Colbaughg secre- tary, Jean Geiserg historian, XNilliam Hurtt. Student Council representatives elected at the same time are: Myra Ann Graf, Earl Marshall, and James Daubenspeck. Nelson Brenne- nian, Dorothy Ulrich, Dorothy McKeever, Peggy Blair, Rosemary Smith, Lois Snowden, Peggy Gray and Margaret Ann Johnson made up the nominating committee. I-I. S. Deac FRECH J. Lou DASCI-I PEnllUrSl 4600 F R E C H 8: D A S C l'I Suits-Topcoats-Men's Apparel 704 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 39 New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write, or Phone for Details PITTSBURGH SCHOOL of ACCOUNTANCY LAW 8m FINANCE BLDG. 429 Fourth Ave. :-: Pittsburgh, P A'l'Iantic 0923 6. 193 W ER Pjiompliments XS QF Q Friend My U WV IHIIHHI THRUUGH SERVICE MI IIIIMITY Sl lil I906 F1-.3 1,',-,g1,:- . , ,1.Wj..1-r,, ,JA-f1f,,., :..-LW:-,, ,vp - . 4. 1, ...,. ., ,,,,Lia-2--' -in-L, , Lv., ,,1,,wr ,gpm w e' Affwwfs u e Q1.ygfgggi22:4if-,y5,m11.4,?gf4i4,,3h-,,..,-gi-,55,,yh,ua5gg ,WR fuwguzf 51:gigitzwg9,g.qQegg5i5i-3 Ztldcf UWM' F7711 3 C030 W 004' X ' ' Z0 ' My X J A . A, ., ,.,. .Au ?,,,,,5, .--.. w,-- I . .Y .,,. ., , ,- ,Nw . ., . V ., --f Q' X. 4. -f 1 555?fhTff'WQ'5'mlfi'21ik'SWm???i2Lf??4Hw Y -35?? ffmw -Fc v , Q. , I f m ,, N' .., ' JY fn., .4 4 1 yE5'v,hP'-PM I 2' '-'sz - 1-'-,M121-V PM ' f , . f- LY Afvwlffrv ,ww ww, . - 4.1, ,,-X, , , . 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