Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

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Q'?W' 'WI' 'V 'kmlfvf J 1 Y' CW,g'i1.:v?f5' f 33: f-- 1 ,1W5f,f,'1,'ljghif7g5f fJL r5f'f2f'ff2Q W ' ff ' Him WW W if 'M Q ?wl W my f wi, 'W ' v Qxqyxal swam .VA 7 0 Xb P fffassoml T H E ANNUAL 1935 ,, 2, - 7- Y W ,W r n THE ANNUAL E 'Lf ,259 f 'id iwgd g d 'iw I ,.i fi N Jw' A f Hgqwwd 1 fx -1-ja X d Xi fi '-:Y X .Hi Q N 0 X jf' 1 K Produced by the Students of WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1935 RAY A. GETTER Vice Principal Dedication THROUGH the eye of the camera vve observe one of our most outstanding fac- ulty members, a cheerful, enthusiastic man, and a kind, sympathetic friend. We recognize him as our energetic vice princi- pal who works so steadily to solve stu- dents' problems and to uphold the high ideals of Wilkinsburg High School. He is most esteemed by everyone for his loyal cooperation, his efficient service, and his Willingness to share the burdens and re- sponsibilities vvhich are so necessary for progress and success. With a smile and a timely Word of advice, he encourages care and thoughtfulness and thus brings out the best in us at all times. Always con- siderate and patient, he is richly deserving of our deepest, most sincere respect. There- fore, this senior class of 1935 appreciative- ly dedicates its ANNUAL to Mr. Ray A. Getter, a worthy and a faithful friend. ANNA MARGARETAWHIPPO QW A A X gm-f I 2 QW! Ip A it .-1-4 ei a, ees . Ef7i,'i?-',' T 7 7 X ' - ' wmv Foreword An ancient Chinese adage states that one picture is worth a thousand words. Believing that there is much truth in this old saying, the ANNUAL staff presents in this yearbook a pic- torial history of the past yearls school life. In the preparation of this book the members of the editorial, business, and art staffs have at- tempted to show through the medium of the camera's eye an illustrated story of the students at vvorlc and play. Here are pictures of them as they engage in interesting activities, take part in entertainments, enjoy the various sportsg thus devoting themselves to the attainment of a thorough education. lt is hoped that all the happy events of this year in high school have been faithfully portrayed in this 1935 ANNUAL and the book may ever be a source of joyous recollection to all. Now Showing- Feature Pr t t Directors X On The s ff Short Sub X f X p' Sport Rev ff , Busi ff f O f no o f 44 lf N' 3 X fl 'S of XX of W here Students Walk ky Q XX is .x J! LQ J X K ,4if.HQ,XWf I E7 X L ,XX f N! X X I ff A 1 K f DIRECTORS J. D. FERGUSON DL-C. H. S. CARMACR K. M. HEWITT 7- 7... BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS MRS. MAY 5. DEAN CARROLL B. DICK A. B. MCMURRAY DR. E. S. WARNER JAMES E. HINDMAN H. R. SCHWEINBERG 10 BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. D. FERGUSONM... ...,,7,,,7,,,,, ,. ,7,,..,....,.... , .....O,, ....7.,.O,., . ,........YOOv7 77A,.,... . , .Prcyidenf DR. C. EDGAR TONER ,.,...... .... ,... V i cv President H. R. SCHVVEINBERG .,.,....... ............. S ecremry K. M. HEWITT .......,.,..,,.,. ..... . .... T refzsurer JAMES E. HINDMAN .... A .,.................... . , ....,................. ..,.. O , ....... Solicifor 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. VVARNER WILLIAM C. GRAHAM .... ...v......,O..,,..... c ........ . ..... ,... . .Szzperinlendenl 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. 11 ,Y WILLIAM C. G.R.A.H.AM Superintendent At length the lens of the camera is focused on the man who holds the supreme position in this institu- tion, Mr. William C. Graham. As principal of the high school and as superintendent ofWilkinsburg schools, he has for years worked steadily for the advancement of education in the borough. Thirty-two years ago, Mr. Graham became principal of the high school, and was appointed superintendent in 1929. During this entire period of unselfish service, he has devoted all his efforts and strength to maintaining the highest type of educational system. Wilkinsburg High School owes more than it realizes to him for his patient, perse- vering and untiring effort. Thereis no one more vvorthy of our deep esteem and high regard than this vvise, earnest, beloved executive and friend. The camera could scarcely fail to catch in this reel the pleasant, smiling countenance of Miss y Anna M. Geider, secretary to Mr. i Graham. Her many years of capable, untiring Work and steadfast loyalty have made her indispensable in our superintendents oHice and endeared her to every student and teacher. Her lovely personality, so apparent at all times and her cheery smile make us feel that We just couldn't get along ANNA M' GEIDER Without our Miss Geider. g,,,,,,,,y ,0 SW, FLOYD H. CARSON RAY A. GETTER Priiicipizl Vice Principal As the reel of our school life unvvinds, we see our principal Mr. Floyd H. Carson by Whose Wise management, guidance, and loyal support, the progress of our school is continually advancing. Next we see Mr. Ray A. Getter, the vice princi- pal, who ably assists in the management of the school's program for advancement. No movie lot is complete without its secretaries and its tele- phone operator, likewise, our high school office staff would be incomplete if it were not for the presence of these three familiar persons, Miss Ruth E. Martin, Miss Marjorie johns and Miss Helen Erney. Because of her long, efficient service as telephone opera- tor, our cheerful, lovable Miss Martin has become a valuable member of the office force. Miss johns and Miss Erney, both of whom are recent graduates of Wilkinsburg High School are well-qualified to fill their present positions, as our attractive, com- petent secretaries. Miss Johns serves as secretary and Miss Erney as clerk in our oHice. Not new to our high school but new in their positions, they have carried out their numerous, detailed duties cheerfully and expertly. Everyone connected with Wilkinsburg High School appreciates the important role which is played by these three who so eHici- ently serve on the office force. 016,16 HELEN J. ERNEY MARJORIE L. Joi-ms Serrefary RU'I'H E. MARTIN Telephone Operator i W' EDNA M. REITZ Adviser lo Girls COUNSELORS Two very important positions in our school are the dean of girls and the guidance counselor. Besides conducting the girls' health classes, our dean aids in personality adjustments. She is also in charge of all social functions of the high school. The guidance counselor acts as the educa- tional adviser for the entire school. He helps students plan their courses EDWARD F' ESE that will best prepare them for after school life. .Ytadent Caumelar THE LIBRARY The library is like an enchanted isle, apart from the bustle of a worka- day world. Here, with a gripping story, life assumes a cheerful tone, care Y vanishes. The adventurousome spirits launch their Argosies on seven seas in search of New VVorlds to Conquer, happy to have found the gateway to adventure and romance. MARY S. FORNWALT Head Librarian ELIZABETH NEWELL Librarian 16 w-5 KATHARINE R. MCFARLAND Superviser of Ar! ART An interesting feature on our set is the Art Department. Here instruction is given in many lines of work, as designing, color harmony, water color painting, oil painting, lettering, poster work, etching and block printing. The Art department annually sponsors an exhibition of the work of its outstanding students. WILLIAM A' PRICE dr! MECHANICAL DRAWING Another interesting feature is mechanical drawing, which is interest- ing to all who have any talent for drawing. In the beginning of the courses, the work consists in drawing geometrical Hgures and designsg later practice in the drawing of machine parts and architectural figures. This gives an ex- cellent foundation for future draftsmen, architects, and related professions. C. K. WICKER Mefh. Drawing 1'ff'7ii?k1?lf' V32 1-K V ' mf.. ii Q . . . C. FRANCIS Y1z'r'rER Arty Mech. Drawing 17 .i .A i K tg X- ir f CLARA A. GREER English HE LEN HEAZLETT English RUTH I. LONG English HELEN A. ANDERSON RHODA M. BEATTY ELIZABETH BRINDLEY English English, Journalism English THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English is the spoken and written word of more than two hundred and Fifty millions of people. Since the time of the Phoenicians, words have been man's chief tool of communicationg thus practice in the correct use of words and a thorough knowledge of the entire English language are es- sential courses in the English curriculum in the High School. It is practi- cally impossible to spend one day in the modern business world when the situation does not arise which commands a competent and able handling ofthe English language. Demosthenes, most noted of Greek orators, spent many long and tiresome hours in overcoming a serious impediment in his speech. Hourly, he practiced throwing his voice against the mighty roar of the ocean's waves, and finally overcame his serious handicap. By doing so, he became one ofthe world's best known orators, and won for himself 18 IDA SUE MAY ADELIAIDE OTTAWAY VIRGINIA RAY English English English many friends and admirers. To be a master of one's language is an essential factor in onels success in life. The three main objects ofthe English courses are to educate the student to read well, to Write Well, and to speak well. During the sophomore year, the aim of the course is to broaden the pupil's mental experience by educat- ing him in the literature of other localities and of other times. He is trained to form his opinions concerning his reading material. ln the course of his junior year, the student's imaginative life is developed, and he becomes acquainted With the technique of certain types of literature, such as the novel, the short story, and the essay. Finally, as a Senior, he comes in contact with outstanding authors and he is trained to cultivate a taste for good reading. A thorough knowledge of our English language is essential in one's every-day lifeg he will find this knowledge to have both a practical and a cultural significance throughout his life. RUTH WISCHMEYER English ANN ABER English, Commerrial Geo ALICE D. MAGUIRE Ger man, English 19 , A. J. KING JANE E. ANDERSON FRANK W. BENTON JAMES T. loo Malhemalier J. F. POUNDS Mathemalics KENNETH D. TEDROW Geometry Algebra Geometry M ezlhematies MATHEMATICS The universality of mathematics becomes more and more apparent to the student as he sees its application in his daily work, whether counting for the Hi-Ways the units in his headlines to make a geometric figure, working out a page plan for the ANNUAL, counting calories for a well- balanced meal or any of the numerous tasks which may be listed even to the nth degree. That the student may add to his mathematical training, the school offers expert training in plane and solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. A student majoring in mathematics studies plane geometry his sophomore year, in the junior year he chooses between a full year of algebra or a half year of algebra and a half year of solid geometry, in the senior year he may elect trigonometry, solid geometry, or advanced algebra provided he has studied the proper prerequisites. 20 1-f l SCIENCE Our science department prepares its students for a better understanding and appreciation of science. Our labratories are among the finest equipped labratories in western Pennsylvania. Here any student desiring scientific study is able to secure an excellent foundation in Zoology, botany, physics, and chemistry. A class in Zoology is available for the students interested in animal life. A study of plant life is made by students enrolled in a botany class. Physics is a study of physical changes in the life about us. It is avail- able for academic and technical students classified as juniors or seniors. Chemistry is another form of science in which instruction is given about how the facts of chemical changes may be investigated. This study is limited to the members ofthe senior class. ln our high school chemistry is the final step in the preparation of scientifically minded students for ad- vanced study in science. W. S. VVOODBURN Chemisfry C. D. JEFFREY Physif: CHARLES F. BECK, JR. EVELYN T. BROSTRUM HELEN CAMPBELL ROBERT C, HELMEOLD Chemistry Biology Biology Phyxicx 21 --W -uv' HOWARD T. GRIFFITH Bookkeeping WILLIAM J. BERRY Bookkeeping B. Bocak Shorthand COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial department offers an intensely valuable course as interesting as any which the high school provides. Subjects which are an aid to the students in the business world are taught fully and eiiiciently in this department. Six semesters of bookkeeping constitutes an important division ofthe Commercial department. If a student completes these six semesters, he is presented with a certificate. Four semesters of typewriting is another division of this department. If a student is able to type the re- quired number of words per minute, he receives a certificate showing that he has done so. The typewriting rooms may be visited any time during the day, and one is always certain to find them crowded with students, which shows the demand for this subject, as well as the other courses of the depart- ment. GRAYDON M. CAMPBELL Knmn M. Cov1L CAn.oL1NE D. Commfrfiol Low Shorlhand Typewrizing 22 'wuuv' MARION C. LINDSAY SUE L. REDCAY Bookkeeping Typewrifing ypewriting Instruction in OH'ice Practice is also offered in this course, and the stu- dents have the necessary equipment for excellent experience in this line. Courses are oH'ered in commercial law and commercial geography and other interesting subjects connected with a general commercial course. An in- teresting issue ofthe department is the commercial club. Any student is eligible for membership to the club who is taking two or more subjects in the commercial department. This club boasts a very excellent membership, and the members enjoy many interesting and entertaining times at their meetings. The club has proved itself to be a huge success and is now an important organization on our location. Many excellent instructors are in charge ofthe commercial department, which does much to make the course interesting and exceedingly important in the educational curriculum. This course is an excellent aid to those students who plan to take a place in the business World in the future. MYRTLE E. THOMPSON Off? Prarlife MARY E. WOODWORTH Type-writing WILLIAM J. GRAHAM Salesmanship, Hislory 25 ELLA S. HOCKENBERRY Lalin ALINE VAN EMAN French RAY A. GETTER German 1 1 , IRMA E. HAMILTON RENA RONEY HELEN M. SHUSTER Lalin French Frmflz FOREIGN LANGUAGES Salve, Guten Tag, Bonjour, Hola can be heard on the lot when one meets an alert student from the foreign language department. They claim that nothing promotes peace between nations as much as does a common understanding of each other's languages and customs. Besides the daily classwork the students have clubs which stimulate interest in the language. Many of the clubs conduct their meetings entirely Without the use of English, thus the students put into practice what is learned in the classroom. Interesting programs are presented by the students, such as plays, written and presented in the foreign language, and folk songs of the countries. The students make use of every opportunity to learn much concerning the lives and habits of their neighbors in the foreign countries through the study of their languages. Just as they say so We close With: Vale, Au revoir, Adios and Auf Wiedersehn. 24 HISTORY DEPARTMENT History is a subject which is dear to the heart of every true patriot. Every loyal citizenls blood should stir as he learns of the brave eftorts of his forefathers to form and to preserve our Union. Any student of history will testify to its significance and to the necessity of being acquainted with the background of our nation. The History courses consist ofthe study of American History, problems of American democracy, the Constitution of the United States and other Worth While and essential phases of history. The History classes are made all the more interesting by the outside topics pertaining to the study of the text books which are investigated and de- livered in class. History is a practical and worth while subject and is ever an important guide in the affairs of our state and nation. GERALDINE DEEMER EDNA L. KERN BIINNIE B. NICQUISTON Spanish, History History Histary 25 ED. A. JENKINS, JR. Hiitory J. FRANCES COULTER H istory VIOLA SMITH H i story ROBERT I. PATTERSON Director J. A. HILLER Wood Shop THOMAS A. DUSHANE THOMAS H. MCCLX'MONDS H. I. PECK Electric Shop Auto Shop Eleofrif Shop SHOP Every student who chooses work in the auto shop, the electric, or the cabinet shop finds the work most interesting and practical. Trade practices in electrical wiring, principles of operation, daily uses of magnetic devises, signalling, lights, switches, and construction of transformers and generators are some ofthe things studied in Electric shop. The trade course in auto shop follows the specifications set up by the Smith-Hughes course for auto- mobile repairmen. In the Industrial Arts course the students learn how to use and take care of tools, to disassemble and reassemble a carg to make minor repairs and in general the fundamentals of auto mechanics as a basis for specialized study in the Held of one of the World's largest industries. l 26 ,,..., BLANCHE SEANOR NAOMI SLOANE BIYRTLE XVILSON Home Emnomiw Sewing Home Emnomirx HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department constitutes an important part of our set-up in the high school. In the Home Economics classes, the girls are taught to plan, prepare, and serve meals and to make their own clothing. In addition, they study child development, personality development, family and social relationships, home management, home hygiene, budget- ing, and art as related to home and clothing. The girls learn to make better use of their leisure time, energy, and money, and learn the fundamentals ofgood home-making, This department is a very interesting and successful division of the high school. BIARGARET HEAZLETT Hamrlzahf Art: RUTH VV. BELL Cafeleria Manager 27 JOHN E. BROWNING Ph-vriml Education SMITH H eafth HEALTH Health is essential to the well-being and happiness of any individual. Instruction and advice is given to the students concerning physical and mental health. Personality adjustment including Ways and means by which one may improve one's personality is discussed. The students learn not only the care and preservation of the body but also about prevention of' disease and what to do in case of illness. Another interesting feature in some of the girls' health classes this year was the investigation of how stu- dents spend their leisure time followed by suggested plans for the use of' spare or leisure moments. DR. VV. L. THUNHURST Medica! Intpeflor EDNA D. CALLAGHAN Numa' 28 l PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two well known spots on our lot are our gymnasiums. The boys and the girls each boost their own, where they spend many active and interest- ing hours, applying their skill in such sports as basketball, mushball, parallel bars, and other athletic games. The gyms provide a splendid opportuntiy for healthful athletics and exercise. Those who excell in gym- nastic feats may-ioin either the Girls' or Boy's Leaders Club, provided he or she is able to meet the tests or requirements. Twice each year the stu- dents are given an opportunity to demonstrate their skill in two public per- formances, the Gym Exhibit and the annual Field Day. ELMER E. CARROLL Director of .fifhlelicx JEAN EAGYE Physical mlion Saw C' I. HERBERT CREIGH V Physical Education 29 SARA PARSON Speech SPEECH Our speech department is a valuable aid in teach- ing the students the art of public speaking. So vari- ous courses are given in diction, oral interpretation, speech correction, and play production. The students are given an opportunity to develop poise and ease Speak in speaking as Well as their talents in dramatic arts. J. MARION STARKEY MUSIC The three features of our music department are the band, orchestra, and a cappella choir. During the year, the department presents two pro- grams, which are among the outstanding events of the school year-the Christmas Cantata and the Spring Music Festival. Each year the band furnishes colorful music at the football games. 30 FRANK C. BIDDLE Direflor of M uri: ELWOOD N. SCOTT Band, Orvlzwtrrz ELIZABETH HENDERSON Harmony rJ'TEk LJ! fi ,532 FT! fa, f -fijff' ! T ON THE SET Seated: Cowin, Young, Heckman, Shafer, Ratcliffe, Rhodes, Quinn Standing: Miss Hamilton, McLaughlin. THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chicyf ,....., fisyociate Editors ,,.,.. Literary Editorf ,..,w S port: Editors .,7o7.,v. S ales Manager .7.., Associate Sale: Managgrf ,,,.,,,, .,,,-- zifdvertising Manager., o,A7,,, ---,- Q - ffmociate Afz'verti.ring., Art Editors, .... ...,..., L L Typ i.vt5 ,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,., Student Pizotograplzer ,o,, . Adviser .v.,.,.....,oooo,..,,,A7 7A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,Y,,,,A V,77-,,,,,,oooooooo Q Q-.-o-M A 7 7 W McLaughlin, Fisher, Heckman. 32 5 1? fr ,I S I? fi 4+ fr 1? 'I fl DONALD F. FISHER DOROTHY STRUBLE . ANNA MARGARET VVHIPPO VIRGINIA MORRISON CEENEVIEVE GIBSON GEORGE RATCLIEFE ROBERT RHODES BYRON MCIIAUGHLIN FRED COWIN FLORENCE RAY JAMES HECKMAN RICHARD YOUNG BEN ALBITZ BOB CRAIGHEAD ANGELINA GRILLO THELMA SHAFER MARY QUINN 4, .CALVIN JOLLY ,IRMA E. HAMILTON Sealed: Morrison, Whippo, Ray, Craighead, Struble, Gibson, Grillo. Standing: Jolly, Fisher, Albitz. The sta? has attempted to portray the activities of the students of VVilkinsburg High School, in a pictorial review. In September the staff, consisting ofa director, assistant director, scenario writers, advertising and business managers, art and sport editors, and typists were elected by the Activity Board. They, in turn, elected the auxiliary staH' of four juniors and two sophomores, who assist in the building of the year book and learn the necessary things in book making. This year the Hlming started early in the fall when the stars of this production fthe seniorsj were photographed. During the following months the cameramen were busy getting shots of school activities. Meanwhile the senario writers were not idle-they wrote the script for this production and spent many long hours proof reading and identifying pictures. The sport editors followed football, basket- ball, baseball, etc., with the keenest interest in order to give an accurate account of the games. In true Hollywood style the business managers conducted a drive to sell more annuals. A week was devoted to chapel programsg posters were placed in the halls, and every member of the staff sold as many year books as possible. One of the most important items of any year book is the cover-after due deliberation a suitable one was chosen. At last in March the annual was sent to the printer. The premier showing of this production comes in May, then the students see themselves in reel life, when the .ANNUAL is dis- tributed. AUXILIARY STAFF Tuttle, Vollmer, Cooper, Boyles, Hill, Snyder. 33 Seated: Daubenspeck, K. Ulrey, VVatson, Nicklas, Amonica, Patterson, Lee, Jamison. Standing: M. A. Ulrey, Miss Beatty, Rogers, Murray, Sando, Baldwin. STAFF K E Editor-in-Chiqf ,,.., ,t7t,,. F LoYD NICKLAS Associate Editor .... .. .ttt7t,,t,, JACK ROGERS News Editor ......... , ,,Vt,, FLORENCE SANDO Exfhange Editor ..... tt,r,t.,,,t,, lX XIARY ANN ULREX' Make-up-Editor .... .. ,,ttt ,KATHERINE PATTERSON Sports Editor ....,t.. ,A,,tt, G ILBERT MCMURTRIE Aiunzni Editor rt,.,t ,,7t,,. B ARBARA MURRAY Feature Editor tt,.,, ,r,,,,,,,.,,,,ttt,,Et,t,,t.,,,..,..,. VN YILMA DoBiE Art Editors ....... Vt,Et,t7.,r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,EE,,,,t,,t M ARYE BALDWIN, PATRICIA LEE Colurnnists. .....7...,,,,,,C ,,,,,,. A NTOINETTE AMONICA, BILL JAMISON, JEAN WATSON Business Manager.. .,t,. ,,,,,,,,,,-t77tC7tt..,.,s..,..,.,...CV,,,t,C-,,tC,.,,..,.,. I AMES DAUBENSPECK Circulation Ma1'zager ,,,,,,, L. ,.., ..,... ,.Ctt, K A RL ULREY Fafulty Adviser .,.....LLY ...S.,. R HODA M. BEATTY THE HI-WAYS Our newspaper, the Wiikinsaurg Hi-ways, is the bi-weekly newsreel of our school. It is more complete than a newsreel for in addition to the latest news it contains humorous items and Stories about outstanding scholastic personalities. Floyd Nicklas, the genial editor-in-chief, supervises the composition of each issue. His assistants are Jack Rogers, associate editorg and Florence Sando, news editor. The make-up editor is Katherine Pat- terson. RHODA M. BEATTY Adviser 34 The interesting feature stories which appear on its pages are edited by Vllilma Dobie. In charge of foreign news is Mary Anne Ulrey, the exchange editor. She gives the school choice bits of news from other schools. Also in the department of foreign news is the column About the Grads, edited by Barbara Murray. Our own l'Bizzy Bee, Jean Watson, writes Student Buzz, the comic reel brim full of original humor. VVho's Vllhol' contains interesting paragraphs about prominent seniors. lt reveals their hobbies, favorite studies, and their hopes for their lives out of High School. Also published are interesting interviews with teachers and chapel speakers, carefully edited by Antoinette Amonica. No good news reel is complete without some sport reviews. This department is edited by Bill Jamison and Gilbert McMurtrie, sports editors. The art editors, Patricia Lee and Marye Baldwin, create clever cartoons and intriguing 'KGuess VVho silhouettes. This year our newsreel added a four page rotogravure section, The Pic, which proved very popular for it contained pictures of the activities of high school students all over the United States. Our director of finances is the business manager, James Daubenspeck. In charge of the circula- tion is Karl Ulrey, who among other things, is responsible for the proper distribution of the paper to each room on the date of issue. But with all our managers, the publication ofthe newsreel would be impossible if it were not for the large staff of reporters who devote time and energy to getting the story. Much praise must be given to the typists for their eflicient service to the paper. And finally, everything in the Hi-Ways, before it goes to the press, must pass under the careful supervision of Miss Rhoda Beatty, who FLOYD NICHLAS Editor censors it. Group one, seated: Chapman, Baird, Brannon, Becker, Frost, Dumm, McCrea, McMurtrie, Murray, Bogren. Slonding: Dickinson, Nicklas, Booth. Group fwo, Jeafed: Rutter, Mann, Jamison, Dobie, Gross, Fudala, Young, Henry, Boardman. Standing: Sarver, Clever. 35 i Lafl lo righl: Ed. Miller, Barbara Murray, Mr. Jeffrey, Miss Shuster, Elva Bogren, Emmett Wood, Miss H. Anderson, Don Balsley, Mr. Carson, Miss Johns. ACTIVITY BOARD Chairman .,ss,,ss s.s,,...,,.. M R. CARSON SB6'7 6ld7lV ...,. . .,.... EDWARD MILLER Treasurer ........ ..,.,.,,.. M iss JOHNS Every movie is presented to its audience in continuous scenes. So the Activity Board furnishes the school with a series of actions and events which influence every student. At the semi-monthly meetings there is real camera action. The directors, composed of five faculty members and the chairman, Mr. Carson, meet with the cast of five students. Before present- ing a project to the school, they rehearse and discuss it at the meetings. The scenes for which the Activity Board is most remembered involve finances. These may be student projects, plays, the Hi-Ways, ANNUAL, or special chapel programs. Before presentation, each of the acts must be approved by the Board and all the proceeds are handled by this important organization. To supervise the productions, the Activity Board elects directors to conduct the business adiairs before a performance. It is also responsible for the election of a Hi-wayy manager and the ANNUAL Staff. Thus we entrust with this governing group, the direction and financial super- vision of all important business. In the past year, the Activity Board bought new risers for the a cappella choir and is considering buying jackets for the ushers. Loaned ones will first be tried. If they are satisfactory, colorful new jackets will be bought. These are two important steps which have long been pending. The Activity Board election in October is one of the most exciting of the year. Enthusiastic managers give clever pep talks which introduce their candidates to the audience. After a series of these speeches, the candidates are voted upon hy the entire student body. Any student who has a C average and has obtained a petition with Hfty signatures is eligible to try for a position. Hence, we, the audience, view the many accomplishments of the governing body-a faithful group of directors and performers. 36 From' row: Custer, Riley, Orr, Colbaugh, E. Graybill, Masquelier. Second row: Daubenspeck, Sando, Fisher, Bright, Little, Graybill, Armstrong, WVebb, Tredinnick, Ralston, Heckman, VVilson. Standing: Ulrey, Miss Roney, Miss Long. .4bsc11t: Ray, Rogers, Kirk, D. Heckman. President ,,,,s,,,s,.. ,. s,,rr... ..XNllLI.IAM XYILSON Vice President l,,l..l ....,l, I AMES DAUBENSPECK Secretary ,,r..,,,7,,, ,,...,,. .,....7,, P l LEANOR BRIGHT A7a't'i.ve:'.r ,ss,.,. ,, ..., Miss RONEY, Miss LONG The most representative division of student government in Wilkinsburg High School is the Student Council. Since its organization in 1929, it has constantly increased its many duties to make it a very active board. When there is need of changes in the school, the Council is the first to recog- nize these conditions and begins immediately to work for their improvement. This year has been a particularly outstanding one for the Student Council. On its list of accom- plishments is the installation of a new system of elections-a step which tested the eliiciency of stu- dents in the control of voting. This system is very much like the state or national elections. The splendid results at the first trial of this new, adequate system proved that it avoided confusion and and so will continue to be used in the future. The Student Council is also responsible for the new method of handling the lost and found which is now directed by its members at the information desk. In this system, a description of each returned article is recorded on a card and placed on file. Every year we are indebted to the Student Council for the elections of cheerleaders and ushers and the chartering of any new clubs. Special chapel programs to boost campaigns are a part ofthe work of this organization. Each of the twenty-one members-twelve seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, which make up the Student Council, has as his motto, The Betterment of the Schoolf, Under the able sponsorship of Miss Ruth Long and Miss Rena Roney, they are busily engaged in supporting the good name of the school and promoting the Spirit of YV.H.S. 57 gg, e MM inii7 First violim: McLennon, Cumbler, Woode, Stiles, Bruce, Schleicher, Smith. Second violins: Van Cleve, Bukes, Dieble, Kress, Kagarice, Lieber, House, Berry, Gilbert Cellas: MclVIurtrie, Hingeley. Ban: Packard, lVIcKelvey Direcfor .,..,............., ..... , ELWOOD N. SCOTT Simian! Direcfor ,.,.,,,e,.,ee7.e..re.,,i ,,,e.....,..,....ie,7ee,,ee,ee,...,e..,...,.... D oRoTHY PACKARD Music is one of the essential features which make for the success of an all-star movie. It carries out in the proper mood the theme which the picture suggests. So in order to present to our audience the most thoroughly enjoyable reel of school life, we must include those who furnish the music. VVhile listening to the appealing strains being played on the stage, the cameraman snapped this imposing picture of the players. These musicians are the members of our high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Elwood N. Scott. As members ofthe orchestra, they not only contribute to the entertainment of the school, but they also have the opportunity to develop their musical education. Dave Pollock, Russell Van Cleve, James Hingeley, Alice Mae VVoode. 38 5 Millikin, Bruno, Annis, Frost, Alhitz, Shakeley, Ratcliffe, Lewis, Hays, Price, Emeigh, Bennett Burns. mbaphone Huer, Miller. Piano: Nicodemus. Perrmxiom: Thompson, Guy. Although they are seated down in the pit where they cannot be seen, still we must realize that it is they who add to the enjoyment of each school play, concert, or commencement exercises. They form a very necessary and admirable organization in Vllilkinsburg High School. Every day as We enter and leave chapel, the orchestra can be heard playing one of those familiar tunes, The Iron Master, Anchors Aweighf' or VVashington and Lee. Its splendid presentations at our annual Christmas Cantatas and Spring Festivals, together with all other programs in which students take part, are the result of much preparation at the practices, twice a Week. This year there are forty pupils in the orchestra. They have made it a very notable organization which deserves much credit from students and faculty alike. Agnes Huer, Mary E. Miller. 39 BAND Fran! row: Clark Sons, drum major, Bear, Lewis, Stimpson, Fowkes, Guy, Smith ftigerlg Bishop, Hays, Miller, Boyd, Annis Mr. Scott, director. Semnd row: Bitner, Annis, Meyers, Chada, Thompson, Ice, Emeigh, Price, Lloyd, Vogely, McKelvy, Ratcliife. Third row: Albitz, Earhart, Horner, Sheiber, Stewart, Stimpson, Shakeley, Armstrong, Ralston, Cerrulli, Clark, Coates. Fourth row: Graham, McDowell, Burns, Meyers, Bennett, Tredinnick, Nesbit, Randolph, Inghram, Scott, Milligan, Kuhn Top row: Clem, Annex, Stearn, McKelvy, Jolly, Brown, Quinn, Haskins. The camera caught these boys just before they started to march up the hill to Graham Field. Every Saturday afternoon during football season regardless of the weather the band always does its part. Before the game, the band plays while cheerful and enthusiastic voices join in singing our school songs. Between halves the boys in their blue and red uniforms form intricate figures as they play our favorite school songs. A special features which is presented at this time, is that of forming the initial letter of the visiting school. After this the band forms the letter W which never fails to give a thrill to everyone. VVhile in this formation the band plays For You High and Onward High Schoolf' At the same time the students join the band by singing these favorites. The band adds its bit of enthusiasm when it plays at the most opportune times during the game. It also plays an important part in the pep meetings held after assembly on Fridays before football games. Al- though this is the band's main function in connection with the high schools it is featured at many civic entertainments. The band often leads parades that are held at various times throughout the year. Thus the band faithfully serves whenever it can on the lot and the community. Direrior .,..ttct,.,...., ,.,,., E Lwooo N. SCOTT Student Lmder ........ ........... B EN ALBITZ Drum .Major .,,,.,,, ,,..... C LARK SONS 40 Boltom row: M. Miller, Burkett, Spangler, McCutcheon, E. Hood, Clark, McDowell, Young, Black, Piper, Bright, Refugiato Kahler. Second row: Langguth, Cratty, Brenneman, M. Long, Rogers, Engle, MacLennon, Packard, Ray, Lambie, Grove, Lehman, Goffe. Third row: Muirhead, Little, Boyd, W. Long, Sherry, Bollman, Chada, Rhodes, Meyers, Elder, Hood, Loyd. Top row: B. Elder, Fahnestock, Curran, Jaynes, Campbell, Bowker, Mr. Biddle, Benedict, Cowin, McKelvy, VVeaver, Ryan, jolly. A CAPPELLA CHOIR VS ith a sudden Hash of color, the film portrays now one of our particularly prominent organiza- t ons the A Cappella choir. Our high school has often received many notable honors, among which have been honors won by our own A Cappella choir. The purpose of this choir is to cultivate an ap- preciation of fine music and a sense of refinement in the school. The history of the choir is one worthy of praise and highest commendation. Organized in 1931 by lVlr Frank C. Biddle, supervisor of music, it was comprised of twenty-two members. At the pre- sent time the choir consists of fifty members and thirty-three alternates, elected each semester by vote of the students interested in the try-outs. VVithin the school, the choir lends much to the beauty and inspiration of our daily chapel services, besides forming one of the main features of the annual Christmas concerts and Spring Festivals. lt has also won great praise at its public appear- ances in several places of prominence. This past year our A Cappella choir won national recognition when it was chosen to represent Pennsylvania in one of six coast to coast broadcasts sponsored by the National Music Educators. Thus the A Cappella choir is a worthy organization, and one which will achieve greater fame for VV1lk1nsburg High School. Dinfcfar ,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,r ...UFRANK C. BIDDLE Student Lwzder c,.Y,,c EJAMES MCKELVY Jlfanzzgcr., ...o.,.. . ,oo. FRED Cowm 41 1 Front row: Mathewson, H. VVhippo, Young, Behm, Sando, Frey, Bogren, Klinefelter, Kahler, Hueur, Amonica, Piper, M. A. Ulrey, Harbaugh, Grillo, Graybill. Second row: Markley, Fisher, Langguth, Struble, Graf, Gibson, Christy, Tuttle, Clarke, Gilroy, Dumm, Fudala, Kirk, Pat- terson, Olnhausen, B. Murray. Third row: McLaughlin, A. M. VVhippo, Packard, Mochel, Murray, Frost, Young, Tyger, Ray, Grove, Erney, Bright, Brawdy, Van Cleve, Frey, Yee Quil. Fourfh row: Gilkey, G. Marcinizyn, Balsley, Young, Hepburn, Colbaugh, Daubenspeck, K. Ulrey, Spray, Watson, Riley, Talento, Webb. Top row: Szitas, M. Marcinizyn, Ralston, Jamison, Miller, Merchant, Olsen, Armstrong, VVilson, Tredinnick, Leighton, VVeissenstein, Barry, Nicklas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VVhen the cameraman heard that one of his assignments was to take a picture of YVilkinsburg High School's highest honorary organization, he realized at once that this meant the National Honor Society. This group is comprised of the stars of our movie, or those who have played the leading roles all the way through their school life. The National Honor Society, which has chapters all over the United States, held its first induc- tion service in our high school in May, 1929, and until last year, new members were elected every semester, now, they are elected but once a year. The purpose of this society is to honor those students who are outstanding in four important qualities-scholarship, leadership, service, and character. By scholastic standing, they must be in the upper third of the class. To fill the qualifications for leadership and service, they must show ability to lead their fellow students in various activities, and try to serve their school in all possible ways. Their character is revealed by the manner in which they meet these requirements, and by their friendly, courteous attitude toward others. This worthy group may be depended on for their whole-hearted cooperation in backing all school projects. They serve as ushers at special performances, such as our open-house night, and they offer services wherever they may be needed. Besides several social activities every year, the National Honor Society holds an induction service in chapel which includes the induction itself, a short speech by their president, and a message delivered by some prominent person. This much.-anticipated service is always very impressive. If you notice anyone wearing a small gold pin shaped like a key- istone on which there is a flaming torch, you will know that, because he has been recognized as a fine, ndustrious, dependable student, he has be en made a member of the National Honor Society. 42 Dr. A. C. Young, Mrs. Herbert Patterson. Miss Keitha Covil, Mr. L. E. Spray. THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .............. ..........,...,.. . ........,.. M Rs. HERBERT PATTERSON Vice-President ..,,.,.. ......,..,...,....T D R. A. C. YOUNG Sefremfy ...,........ .. ........ Miss KEITHA COVIL Trmsurer ,,,, , ,,,,., , ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,. lVlR. L. E. SPRAY The Parent-Teacher Association of the senior high school is sponsored by the parents, teachers and friends of the high school. Its greatest aim is to bring closer relationship between the home and school, and its purpose is to have parents and teachers study together the interests and needs of the students. During the past year The Parent-Teacher Association has done excellent work for school welfare. They have provided clothing, most of which was donated, for a number of young people. They have provided free lunches in the cafeteria to needy and under-nourished students. They have assisted in securing medical aid for the students both in high school and for special cases in the grade schools. They have even provided means of transportation for worthy students who live too far to walk and who cannot afford to pay for transportation. The money for this school welfare work ofthe Parent-Teacher Association was secured from a refreshment stand conducted at Graham Field dur- ing football season. Sandwiches, pop, candies, and ice-cream were sold at the stand. The committee consisted of Mrs. L. E. Spray, the chairman and Mrs. D. Hess, Mrs. R. H. Kiser, Mrs. Herbert Patterson, Mrs. VV. T. Hurtt, Mrs. H. S. Beakes, Mrs. W. R. Walters, Mr. VV .R. WValters, and Mr. R. A. Getter. High school boys helped at the stand and acted as venders. Over two hundred dollars were made in this way. The Parent-Teacher Association holds monthly meetings at which the business ofthe association is conducted and problems are discussed by members of the organization or by outside speakers. An outstanding feature of this year's program was the many opportunities given students of the high school to take part and parents were given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the school activities. The Parent-Teacher Association urges all parents of high school students to become members of this organization and to find out for themselves, what this organization is doing to promote the best interests of the school. 43 .I- Front row: Luckoclc, Graf, Balsley, Ruggiero, Merchant, head usher, Armstrong, Young, VVilson, McLaughlin, Graham. Second row: Lindauer, Crawford, McKelvey, Cowin, Rogers, Mallissee, Miller, VVebb, Nicklas, Rhodes. USHERS Upon entering a theatre to see a movie, one notes how the management wishes to show his guests every courtesy. Ushers are present to assist in every way possible. In high school we have a similar group of industrious students who are present at every performance and are always willing to serve us. No production would be successful without the assistance of these efficient ushers. At an early hour they arrive and faithfully perform the duties to which they have been assigned. Some receive tickets, some distribute programs and others usher us to our seats. VVhen the audience is assembled, it is this group of boys who close the doors and give assurance that everything on this side of the cur- tain is ready for the performance. But this is only a part of the duties of the ushers. Every day they are called upon to offer their services in helping students find their seats that an orderly chapel may be maintained. With an increase in the number ofstudents who attend this service, the problem of getting every one properly seated is becoming more difficult. Again each spring at open house these courteous student ushers are present to direct strangers about the building and insure them a cordial welcome. Heretofore the ushers have had no uniforms which might distinguish them as such. Recently new uniforms have been tried. These will add dignity to their position. Although this is just an experiment, they will no doubt wear uniforms on special occasions in the future. Wle can look for- ward to seeing them dressed in red and blue, the colors which symbolize the spirit of VVilkinsburg High School for whose welfare they willingly serve. The ushers are elected by the student councilfto be chosen as an usher is considered one of the highest honors-for eligibility depends upon manliness, courtesy and dependability. 44 F Sn - f FEATURE PRESENTATION ! HALL OF FAME DONAL BALSLEY Being president of his class for three years, a second year letterman in football, a member of the Activity Board places Don as one of the leading members of the senior class. Be- sides his many activities Don is always on the honor roll. May your success in school mean success in life. ELEANOR BRIGHT Eleanor is that vivacious senior who is president of the Girl Reserves, secretary of the Student Council and member ofthe A Cappella Choir. Keenly interested in dramatics and athletics, she has taken part in several plays and all our gym exhibits. Eleanor played a stellar role in Tiger House . VVe predict a great future for you, Eleanor. MW EARL RILEY One of the most popular and active seniors in high school is our Earl. He is an alert member of the Student Council, a peppy cheerleader, a dependable usher, a good actor, a loyal friend and an all round senior. We certainly shall miss you, Earl and We wish you all succes in life. CATHERINE EARNEY VVe all know Catherinels Wit and keen sense of humor. Being the class historian, a member ofthe Student Council and the Girls Council, a senior counselor and an officer in several clubs didnlt keep her too busy to have her name on the honor roll and to take part in plays. Here's to your success! 46 HALL OF FAME DONALD FISHER Don is the editor-in-chief of the ANNUAL and an active member of the Student Council. He has a third year honor pin, wears a VV won in baseball, plays a good game of tennis, is active in clubs and interested in all school activities. Good luck to vou Don. f J BILL WILSON Bill holds one of the highest ofiices in the school, that of president of the Student Council. Quiet, reserved, With a friendly smile Bill has distinguished himself as a football player, a wearer of the l'VV , an usher, and active member of science and French clubs, and an honor student. A successful future is our Wish. FLORENCE SANDO As an alert journalist, an active member of Student Coun- cil, a leader in scholastic attainment marks Florence as one of this years' outstanding seniors. In addition, she is a member of the Girls' Council, a senior counselor and a dependable worker in clubs. May your splendid record in school lead to greater achievements. EMMETT WOOD Emmett won his way to the Hall of Famel' by setting a record in athletics, as our star football player and by his active participation in other activities. Many honors have been his during his high school career. Emmett's easy going manner and friendliness have won for him a host of friends. We predict great honors in the future. 47 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Lights-camera-shoot! boomed the voice of Donald Balsley, director of the wonder of the age -this huge three year production which was at last nearing completion. The director was seated on his canvas seth chair-megaphone in hand-shouting orders to his busy crew. Every thing was arranged--the stage was set, the scenery put up. The scene was a familiar one, being shot in the chapel of Wilkinsburg High School. It was the finale of the film, the very last scene, yet it was called Commencement Cut, screamed the exasperated director. VVhy all the weeping? The script calls for gaiety, joy, not sadness. Those tears will streak your make-up. He glanced over his shoulder at the script girl, Eleanor Bright, who was absorbed in jotting down special notes her chief had dictated. Now try it again, he shouted. Once more the clicking of switches, the adjustment of apparatus, and the hum of cameras as they were being turned by Edward Miller, the perspiring as- sistant director. Recess, yelled the director. At last this gigantic super film was finished-and now after three years of continual work, it was ready to be reviewed by the discriminating censors. The actors filed slowly out of the studio. No more would they be puppets on that stage-no-they would move on to greater plays. Yet, though they were tired, they were sad. They recalled those three happy years, filled with the best that was in them. They were all eager to see the first showing of their picture, so they scurried into the darkened room where they could see the 'fpreviewv with the censors. The actors huddled together, anxious to see the beginning. Flash! There it was! The first year's work was being shown on the silver screen. They saw themselves-stage struck, inexperienced, the scenery was rather blothchy, the lights were too glaring. In the beginning the plot was frivolous with many stumbling blocks to be avoided. The actors laughed heartily as they saw themselves as sophomores at their first high school dance. How awkward were their actions! There was a sudden break! The first reel of the film was over. They relaxed and waited a short while. Buzz-the signal for the second reel! The players were less tense, still the film held their un- divided attention. Gradually as the many feet of film were reeled off, they observed that the plot had become developed and more serious. They caught a glimpse of their Ujunior Prom -their play Tiger House, and the most touching scene of that year-the Spoon Scene when the juniors accepted the beloved spoon-the token of the traditions of their High School from the seniors. They, as juniors weren't quite so meek nor so stage struck. Their make-up was more smooth. They saw unfolded before them the finest production ever planned or directed before. Click! Again there was a pause, the second reel had ended. A grinding screech announced the last part. Now more eargerly than ever the actors Watched the last reel of the film. f'Say, how different we look, cried one regular trooper. How at ease were these experienced actors! How well they knew their parts! I-Iow well the scenery was painted! The director while on location at Graham Field had put his soul in his work by actually playing the role of one of the brave eleven. l'I'll never forget our trip to Greensburg for our last football game, reminisced one senior. I.ook, there I am devouring peanutsf, From football the screen fiashed to basketball with those swift five smoothly running over the fioor and bringing many victories home for their Alma Mater. Remember the time I lost my voice at the basketball game F cried one spectator. Many feet of film were reeled off for those exciting athletics. Then the actors gazed at the scenes of ch apel-there they were-heads bowed reverently-in deep contemplation and sweet relaxation. Chapel was one of their tender spots. The picture was all inclusive. From Student Coun- cil and Activity Board-down to the very last club meeting were sets of the actors in action. How indelibly fixed every particular instance was in their minds! Then the scene was switched to the gym transformed for dances. The Bubble Ball was going over with a bang. The sound effects were used to great advantage there. The complete equipment was used to shoot that glorious spring Senior Prom. Then the finale! Comencement! Finis! The troopers trudged out of the darkened room. They sighed. VVell, there it was-their wonder of the agen-their finished three year pro- duction. . . Stemzrzo wffztcr, CATHERINE ERNEY 48 x Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Club: llrania 2. DONALD J. BALSLEY . ffpgyw Acarlemzc Class Pres. 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Activity Board 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Base ketball 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Clubs: Latin 2, French 3. EDWARD C. MILLER Ed Technical Perfect Attendance: 10 years, Class Vice Pres. 4, Activity Board 3, 4, Secy. 4, Band 2, 3, 41 Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Field Dap 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home R00111 Mgr. 3, Gylll Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 42 Baseball 2, 3. 4, II1f1'2l-Illlll'E1lZ Mushball, Volley Ball, Handball 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, French 3, 4, Scie11ce 3, 4. ELEANOR BRIGHT A d 'fAdm'e ca emic Class Secy. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secy. 41 A Cappella, 3, 4, Tiger House , Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, SQIHUI' Counselor, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Athletic Badge, Field Day 3: Play Day 2, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Drania 2, 3, 4, Music 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Science 4. CATHERINE ERNEY ffliittyu Classical Class llistorian 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, Sllldellt Council, Girls' Council 3, Senior Co1111- selor, Intra-inural Basketball 3, Clubs: French 3, 4, D1'2llllH 3, 4, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4. DOLORES ACIIE Q1 Dolores Academic 6 Clubs: Girl Reserves 4. LAURA ADAM 'illamlielf A caclemic Senior Counselor 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. BURTON AIKMAN 'flizlrtv Technical Riverside H. S., Milwaukee, Wis., Gym Exhibit 2, KATIIRYN DOROTHY ALBACKER Hlfflyf' 007l177lCl'ClI1l Ring C'o1nn1ittee 4, Club: Connnercial 4. BEN ALBITZ 'fBcu Acrulmiiic Band 3, 4, Student Leader 4 , Orchestra 4, Annual Staff 4, Auxiliary 3, I11fl'2l-llllll'2ll Basketball 3, Clubs: Art 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y NVENDE LL A LBITZ 'fWc1zdy Inrlustrial ANTOINETTE AMONICA UTIillj! ' .-1f'llIII'HliC Hi Ways, Aluinni Editor 4, S1-uior Counselor, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: llranta 2, 3, 4, French 3. 4: Latin 2, Girl Reserves 4. BILLY ANDERSON Bill Tcclmfcrzl HELEN LOUISE ANKENY BiIIJ!J' A cll1If'n1'i0 Norwin II. S., Irwin, Pa. 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves 4, Frr-nch 4, Science 4, JAMES ANNIS . ffJiu1mie Acuflemin Spring Festival 3. 4: Ili Ways 3, Cliristinas Cantata 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2. 3: Orcliestra 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Clubs: Drama 2, Latin 2, Music 2, 3. Tl IOMAS AN'l ISl'lLL tfTo111 Acmlcmic Track 3, 4, Cl11b: Art 4. FRANK ARENA Shorty Imlustrial Intraniural ltlushball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Club: Electric 4, Secy. l'1'ras. 4. 49 . .lfi 1- Y.. . BLAIR ARMSTRONG Bernie Commercial Christmas Cantata 33 Clubs: Science 45 Commer- cial 3, 45 Drama 3. DONALD E. ARMSTRONG f'Arm y Technical Student Cou11cil 45 Honor Roll 45 Usher 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Music 4: French 4. . OTTO AUSTIN HOV' Acaflemic Annual Kodaker 3, 45 The Goose Hangs Highi' 4: Clubs: French 45 Science 45 Drama 3, 4. MYRTLE BAILEY ffBee 001llIIl61'Clf1l Holy Rosary H. S. Homewood, 1'a. 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Clubs: Leaders 4: Home Economics 4. CHARLES W. BAKER Chu0lW Commercial MARYE BALDXYIN ffMar'l B Academic Annual Auxiliary 35 Hi Ways 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 25 Clubs: French 3. 4: Home Economics 3, 45 Art 4: Girl Reserves 4. RUTH ELIZABETH BALDWIN f'Baldy Commercial Perfect Attendance: 4 yearsg Swimming 35 Clubs: Art 3, 4: Drama 2, 3. DUANE G. BANKS ffghm-tyff Technical Spring Festival 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 2, 35 In- tra-mnral Basketball 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE LUCILLE BARBIN 'fTuri11nieJ' Commercial Taylor Allderdice H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 35 - Home Room Mgr. 45 Girl Reserves 4. RYTH MARY BARBIN 'lT'ZUf'llllE7 : Commercial Taylor Alltleidice ll'. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 35 Club: Girl Reserves 4.- LILLIAN BARLOCK Lil ' A ca demic Christmas Cantata 45 Spring Festival 45 Senior Chorus: Club: Music 4. LOIS BARNES Lo'is,' Acuzlemic Central Il. S., Tulsa, Okla. 25 Honor Roll 3: Club: Spanish 4. ALFRED BARRY HAZ Technical Perfect Attendance 3 years: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, 4: Christmas Cantata IZ. 45 Spring Festi- val 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Music 4: Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Science 4: Chess 3, 4, Pres. 3. RUTH MADELYNE BATES 'flfutlf' Comnzcrcial Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Spring.: Festival 25 Intra- mural Baslietball 4: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4. Secy. 3, 45 Spanish 3: Latin 2. BETTY COE BEAM fflfettyf' Academic Senior Counselor: Spring: Festival 2: Christmas Cantata 3, 45 lntra-niural Basketball 2: Clubs: Music 2, 3. 45 French 3, 45 Science 4. ROBERT M. BEAN f'1.fcu1L C071lll1.C'l'C'lCll llonor Roll 2, 3: llome Room Mgr. 2: Intra-mu- ral: Mushball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 3. 45 Club: Gym 3. 50 LOIS BEATTY f'Lois C077H7i6?'Cffll Rankin Christian Center 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: 1-'ield Day 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Hockey 3: Clubs: Coinrnercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE BEERS fC11tlLeMnc Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Field Day 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Club: Leaders 2, 3. JEANNETTE BEHM Jay Bee Academic lf'eri'cct Attendance: G years: Senior Counselor 4: Christmas Cantata 3: S1J1'l!l,iI Festival 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 4: Co-Manager 3: Clubs: Leaders 4: French 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Music 3, 4. W . NORMAN H. BELL 'fSlick ACILIZCNIV Swissvale H. S., Swissvale, Pa. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3: Club: Science 3. CHARLES C. BENNETT Technical Perfect Attendance: 10 years: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Annual Auxiliary Staf 3: Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 4: Track 3: Tennis 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Clubs: Music 2, 3: Latin 2: Science 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 1'ZepIzy1 J RUSSELL BENNETT f'B11s Academic lntra-rnural: Mushball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Swinuning 2, 3: Yolley Ball 3. RICHARD BICKEL Dick Academic Clubs: French 2, 3: Science 4: Hi-Y 4. WALLACE BISHOP 'lZish. Academic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Football 3: Swimming 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Gym 3: Drama 2, 3. BETTE BISSELL Betta Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural: Swimming 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 4: Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Science 4: Drama 3, 4. GLENN BITNER KGIBTIILU Academic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3: Club: Music 2, 3, 4. TILLIE BLOOM ffGrucic' C0l117l1C7'Cfl'll Home Room Mgr. 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Con1me1'cial 2, 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Spanish JOSEPHINE HELEN BLOTNNIK 'fJo Commrrcifll Perfect Attendance: 11 yorirs: Gyiu Exhibit 3, 4: lntra-mural Basketball 3, ll: Clube: Girl Reserves 2: Commercial 3, 4. ETHEL BOARDHAN 001111111 Wm! 'fEthcZ Gym Exhibit 3: Hi-XVays 4: Club: Commercial Al. ROBERT MORGAN BODYCOMBE ffBob ,fl curlmu ic Taylor Allderdice, Pittsburgli I: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Club: French 2, 3. HOXVARD BOGG S 'Baggs Industrial RUTH ELVA BOGREN Blvd Acuzlcmzc Activity Board 4: Senior Counselor 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Staff Pres. 4: lli-Ways 4: Field Day 3: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 4: Science 4: French 4: Leaders 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4 Sl -wr BERT BOLDT Nlfolf' Indzzstrial Club: Aviation 2, 3, 4. BETTY BOLTZ Betty ACIIIIGIIHC Mamaroneck Il. S.. Mamaroneck, N. Y. 2, 3: The Goose Hangs Higl1 : Clubs: Drama 4: French 4: Science 4. HELEN BOSSART IIeI0n Acazlemic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. GRACE BOUR 'fG1'r1ce Acrzclemic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 4. B. BEVERLY BOXVICN 'fBe1:f' Acazlmnic Class Secy.-Treas. 2: Vice Pres. 3: Spring Festif val 2: Girls' Council 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, K 3: Tennis 2: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Music 2. X X FRANK L. BOWERS 'fGu1myJ' C0711 111 crcial ' Home Room Mgr. 2: lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Mushball 3, 4: Club: Gym 3. HELEN BOWLIN ffHelg11f' A c11cle111ic Hockey 2, 3: Swimming 3: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2. MARY BOWMAN 'fMr11'y AcurIe111'i0 Quit January 11, 1935. DONALD E. BOYD Hu nay' Alllldeill ic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3: Music 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, -L MARTHA BOYD HllI1I7'f7lIGD Academfic Clubs: Science 4: French 4. RUTH RRAHMER 'fI?11tI1 Ee A carlemic lfldgcxvooml II. S., Emlgewoocl, Pa. 2: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Science 4: Latin 3: 1T1'2lIl1iL 3: Girls' Council 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. MARGARET BRIGGLE ffl'1'y7H Co111111e1'cial Cliristnias Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 3. ELEANOR BROOKE fHl!lIIl10TJ C0lIHIICl'Ci1ll Clubs: Home lflconomics 4: Commercial 4: Girl Reserves 4. REATRICE BROOMALL live A cr1cIe111ic Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. BETTY BROWN Betty C'0Il11il97'Oifll Ill'f1'?l'lll111'2l1 3: Clubs: Commercial 3: Madrigal 2, 3. STANTON BROWN 'fDoc Indiastrial Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. 52 OLIVE BRUNNER Olly C'omm,ercial Perfect Attendance: 4 years: lulra-mural Basket- ball 4: Clubs: Home Economics 3: liraina 4: Com- mercial 4. CARROLL L. BRYAN If!lIH ic ' ACIIIICIII ic GEORGE BUKES UGeo1'gc Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantaia 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Musllball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Science 4. SOPIIIE IIITKES 'S01lllll'U Acurlcmifr Gym Exhibition 3: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Drama 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2. MARIAN CAROLINE IIURGE 'fSis Co111.11zercial Intra-innral Basketball 2, 3. 4: Club: Drama 4. ROBERT BITRKHART ffliilrlfyw 1'CCll7lfCllI Basketball 2, 3: Intra-mural Musllball 3: Basket- ball 2, 5, 4: Volley llall 3. THOMAS BURNS Tom Classical Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Yolley Ball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 3, 4. MARTHA JANE BURTON 'fJIu1'ty C0l111ll8l'Ufllf l'erf4-ict Attendance: 3 years: Clubs: Girl Reserves 4: COllllIl4'1'Cl2l,l 4. ROBERT C. BFRT Bob Classical Perfect Attendance: 4 years: Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 4: Connnereial 3. JACK BYLIGR 'fJacla Tcclluical Honor Roll 3. ARTHUR CALABRESE Bing Industrial R. CYRIL CAMPBELL Ally Tczclmicril Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Sliringx Festival 2, 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 3: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. EDWARD CAMPBELL 'fllunzpyl' Influstriul Perfect Attendance: 4 years: Baseball 2, 3, 4: In- T1'?1'1lll11'tl1 Basketball 2: Club: Electric 4. LaVERNA CONSTANCE CAMPBELL 'fI70111Lie,' ClHIllllf'1'Cllll Spring Festival 3: lntra-niural Basketball 4: Clubs: Home Economies 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Coni- lnercial 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. MARJORIE CA SANOVA f'JIa1'gie A cademic Honor Roll 2, 4: Clubs: French, Secy. 4: Science 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, ROSE MARY CARUSO 'fflookicf' Commercial 53 i--T4 CARL F. CHADA 'fC7Hll1fl Amulcrnic Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, SD1'iHg Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Ili-Ways 2: Clubs: Music 2. 3, 4, Gym 25 Art 3. . ELXVOOD CIIAMI' C71UH111f6 A crulcmic Collinswood II. S., Cleveland Ohio, 1: Stage Craft 2, 3, 43 Club: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4. IRENE CIIISNELL 'IREWCU Crmzmercinl ltanlcin Christian Center 35 Clubs: 2, Il, 4: Cum- mercial 43 Home Econmnics 3, 4: Gi1'l llcselwes -l. DAN CIIRISTICNSON DUN T6r'lmi1,'uI Club: Chess 3, 4. BURTON CIIUTE f'BH1't 7'r'c:lmfcul Club: Spanish 2, 3. MARIE ELIZABETH CLARK f'Bettie A cuclemic A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Cantata 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Music 3, 4: German 3, Pres. 3. O. VIRGINIA CLARK Giuge'r', Com me-rcful Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Home Economics 3, 4, Secy. 4: Leaders 4. VIRGINIA M. CLARKE fIGf7IfgC7',J Commm'ci1ll Christmas Cantata 43 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Clubs: Drama 33 Music 4: Girl Reserves 2. JAMES COMPTON HJi7lLlll4:6H Technical Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Ili-Y 43 Gym 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE CONWAY r CllfllC?'f1L6U C'o11m1m'ciaL VIRGINIA COOVER 'fGi111l.y C'o111111m'cifll Christmas Cantata 4, Club: Music 4. JAMES CORLEY, JR. f'Jim'l Academic Stage Craft 43 Club: Drama 4. ALICE CORMAN UA lfcev A endemic Christmas Cantata 2, Spring Festivals 2, 3: Clubs: German 3, Secy. 35 Latin 23 Music 2. RUTH ALINE CORNS Corus Unm111e1'cir1l JOSEPH CORRADINI I 'fTigerl' Imlustrial HELEN COSTA 'fSL'f11ny'f f701l1ll16VCflll Clubs: Home Economics 4, Treas. 4: Commercial 3, 4, Music 2, 4. 54 LOUISE COURAGE Louise Commercial Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Clubs: Art 4: Com- mercial 4. FRED H. COWIN Lefty Technical A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Usher 4: Annual 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Spring Festi- val 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Tennis 4: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 2, 4: Science 3. ROBERT CRAIGIIEAD nlffllllljlv Academic Annual 3, 4. Art Editor 4: Home Room Mgr. 2, 4: Ilonor Roll 4: Ass't. Football Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Clubs: Spanish 4, Treas. 4: Art 3, 4, P1'es. 3, Secy. 4: Latin 2, BARBARA CRATTY Ba1'l1', Classical Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Drarna 2, 3, 4: Latin 4: French 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. RICHARD E. CREDE Dick Tcclmical Band 2: Honor Roll 2: Club: Latin 2. ARTHUR CULBERT Art Academic Basketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Science 4: Art 4. . CONSTANCE CUNO w HC01l.1li6H Commercial Honor R011 3: Club: Commercial 4. in RUTH CUSTER MJ w 'fRzltllie Academic Student Council 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee: Honor Roll 4: Clubs: French 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4. TOM DOUGHERTY DOC Commercial Clubs: Commercial 4: Drama 4. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Gi7Hlll Classical L Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 4: Science 4. l l FLORENCE DAVIS f'Flo Classical Q YVilkinsburg H. S. 2, Uniontown II. S. 3: Girls' ' Council 2, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 4: French 4: Drama 2. 4: Science 4. ALICE DAW NA lice Comm crcial Intra-mural: Basketball 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 4: Coniniercial 4. A GEORGE W. DEAN Dean Academic Edgewood H. S. 2: Class Vice Pres. 2: Cheer- leader 3, 4. JOSEPH DEEM N-loc Imlzzstrial Football 3, 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 4, Mush- ball 3: Clubs: Electric 4: Aviation 3, 4. CATHERINE DeCECCO 'fKitty Coinmcrcial Perfect Attendance: T years: Gym Exhibit 3: In- tra-niural Basketball 4: Clubs: Home Economics 3, 4: Conunercial 4: Girl Reserves 4: Draina 2. JANE DeCECCO f'Je1znic,f Commercial lntra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 3: Connnercial 4: Girl Reserves 4. 55 f'JIa1'ge lIG,M.LJJ Honor 3, 4. ff,-1mLe1' serves 4. MARGARET DEMALSKY Commercial VIRGINIA D. DEMALSKY Commercial Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 3: Connnercial ANNA DEPEW Com nz err' ial Gym Exhibit 2: Cll1'lSllIlH.S Cantata 4: Spring: Fes- tival 4: Clubs: Music 4: Connnercial 4: Girl Re- ROBERT DQVINNEY NFCtlfh61'SU CUl1111Z6l'Cflll Perfect Attendance: 5 years, Home Roon Club: Conunercial 2. LEE ROY D'HAl'PART 1 Mgr. 2: ffl-Iappyf, Imlustrirzl Stage Craft 2, 3, 4. RUTH D'HA1'PART Ruthie Academic Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2. LEROY DEYO f-Dgygf' Imlustrial Club: Electric 4. FRANK DICOSKEY Kosky Acadcnrirf Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4. ELIZABETH DIETRICII Ulfeffyu Comnzercirzl Rankin Christian Center 23 Intra-mural Basket- ball 4, Club: Connnercial 4. FRED DIETRICH Bud Imlustrial GEORGE A. DIETRICII ffDect', Academic Home Rooin Mgr. 23 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Rall 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, French 23 Science 4: Hi-Y 4. EDITH DILLINGER Shorty Com mercial Clubs: Connnercial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILLIAM DOUGALL f'BiIV' Academic Intra-lnural: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, 3, 4, Mushball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. MARGARET DOWDELL Peg Academic Perfect Attendance: 4 years: Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Hockey 3: Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, 43 Conunercial 3. NETTIE DOWLIN Nettie Coumzercirll Swinuning 2: Clubs: Home Economics 4, Drama 4 g Cuxnniercial 4. MARY JAYNE DOWNS ffjlary Jayne Academic Grylll Exhibit 2: Christmas Canlata 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, French 4. 55 PEGGIE ANN DOWNS Pcggie Aunty Academic Christmas Cantata 3: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Counselor: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL DRENNEN fflfussl' Academic Perfect Attendance: 4 years: Home Room Mgr. 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Band 2' Tntra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Bali 3, 4: Clubs: Spanish 3: Connnercial 3: Science 4. ROBERT DVDLEY ffpudv Technical Gym Exhibit 2: Band 3: Clubs: Science 3 : Hi-Y 2. CECILIA GAIL DUMM Ce Academic Hi-Ways 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Iiitra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4: Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4: Drama 2. 4: French 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2. DOROTHY C. DUNN ffDot Com merciul Perfect Attendance: 8 years: Honor Roll 3: Clubs: Commercial 4: Drama 4: Girl Reserves 2. DOROTHY E. DUNN Dott'ief' Commercial Spring Festival 2: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Club: Home Economics 3. RUSSELL DITNN fflfussn Commercial Football 2: Clubs: Electric 4: Aviation 4. JOHN EHALT Jack Industrial Club : Electric. V JACK ELDER J41Uk Imlustrial A Cappella 4: Basketball 3: Cheerleader 2, 3 4, Ilead Cheerleader 4: Clubs: Music 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Electric 4: Commercial 3. 4. GRACE ELLIS Grace Academic Club: Home Economics 4. RENE ENOS Dimples ,loumlemic Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 4: Science 4. ALBERT W. EWART AZ Industrial I1lU'.il.3-ll1l1l'fI.1Z Basketball 2, 3: Mushball 2: Soc- cer '. MARGARET EWING Peg COlILlll6l'Cflll Rankin Christian Center 2: Club: Commercial 2. JOHN E. FAHNESTOCK Sonny Imlustrial A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3: Music 3. RUTH FISHBURN f'Ru1lL ,-lcrldcmic Senior Counselor: I1lfl'H,-llll11'2l.l Basketball 3: Club: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. FISHER UDon Technical Annual Editor 4: Student Council 3, 4: Band 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 23 Field Day 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-niuralz Basketball 3: Mushball 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 4: Clubs: Ili-Y 2: Science 3, 4: French 3, 4. 57 -A MARY ELIZABETH FISHER f'JIf1rg1 IU. Acarlemic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 IIlfl'2l-lllll- ral: Basketball 2, 35 Volley Ball 3, 45 Hockey 35 Clubs: Drama 35 Leaders 4. LOFISE FITZGERALD 'fFitzy A onrlcnzic Club: Commercial 4. ROBERT FORD U'0Zf'3 C0!lIl1H'1'CfllZ Asbury Park H. S., Asbury Park, N. J. 15 Per- fect Attendance: 4 years. BETTY FORNADLEY ffliett 11 .fl endemic South H. S. 25 XVestinghouse H. S. 35 Clubs: Ar! 45 Home Economics 4. RONALD WILLIAM FOWLER f'I501mie Inciustrifzl Christmas Cantata 45 Senior Chorus: Clubs: Mu- sic 45 Electric 4. GLADYS FRANCE 'fG'larl Acnclemfc Perfect Attendance: T years: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Latin 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. JACK FREEMAN ffllusklesv Technical Ass't Mgr. Football 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Art 2, 3, 45 Chess 3. EDWARD P. FREESE Freeze l7lll'1ISf?'f!lI Club: Electric 4. DORIS FREY Dorisl' Acmlelnic Christmas Play 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 45 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 French 35 Latin 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JEAN LOUISE FROST Jeri Wee Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ili-Wars 45 Christmas Play A? 45 Gym Exhib't 2, 35 lntra-mural Basketball 22 Clubs: Dralna 2, 3, 45 French 45 Science 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4. ALMA FURLICK A lm a A endemic Perfect Attendance: 4 years5 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Clubs: French 45 Leaders 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2. ELVERDA FURNEY f'Sl:iyW Coimnercial Clubs: COllllll61'Cl2ll 25 Drama 45 Home Economics 4. GAY A. GABRIEL f'G11y I11fll1lSf7'ffll Honor Roll 25 Clubs: Electric 45 Chess 4. ROBERT GALBRAITII ffliolf' Conzmercial Intra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 3, 4. FRANK GARO !'F1'tl1Zli',, Tcclzuicul lntra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mushball 35 Club: Chess 3. LILLIAN GARRISON 'fLilliany' A Cllllfillliif Perfect Attendance 7 years: II1t1'2l.-llll1l'fl1Z Basket- ball 25 Field Day 2, 35 Clubs: French 3, 45 Lead- ers 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 D1'ama 3, 45 Science 4, 58 JAMES GEBIIARDT Jumrs Acazlemic EDNA GEORGE lJzl4IIc Academic Clubs: Latin 25 French 45 Science 4. ANNA MAE GERBER :'lfoots Academic l'nion ll. S., Turtle Creek 2, 35 Club: Girl Re- serves 4. GERTRIIDE GERBER 'fGerfyi' Academic I'nion H. S., Turtle Creek, Pa. 2, 35 Club: Girl Re- Reserves 4. GENEVIEVE AILEEN GIBSON 'Gl'7'l.f?iA'il l76U Classical Senior Counselor 45 Annual Staff 45 The Goose Hangs High 45 Christmas Play 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 25 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Play Day 2, 35 Clubs: Leaders 2, 35 Drama 2, 3, 42 Latin 2, 3, 41 Music 25 Science 3. 45 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, .3 ..i,Q. WILLIAM GILKEY 'fI?iIl Imlustrial Senior Ring Committee. SARAH GILMORE 'iSm'ah A cademic Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Clubs: Science 45 Girl Reserves 45 Drama 4. VIRGINIA GILROY 'fGfuie', Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Counselor 45 A Cappella 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Music 2, 45 Science 45 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. JEANNE GRAYBILL Jeannie Academzc Perfect Attendance: 3 years5 Student Council 45 Girls' Council 45 Senior Counselor 45 A Cappella 45 Clubs: Latin 25 French 45 Music 2, 3, 45 D1'21- ANGELINA GRILLO ma 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. ALBERTA GREENAXVAY 'fNut:y Loan Commercial Basketball 2, 3. GEORGE GRIBBLE 'fPeteI' Izidzistrial Club: Aviation 4. DAVID E. GRIFFITII Daren Comme1'ciaI Peabody II. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 35 Club: Ili-Y 4. 'fA.ngic Commercial Perfect Attendance: 6 years5 Home Room Mgr. 45 Annual StaE 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Clubs: Latin 25 Girl Reserves 2. MARGARET GROSS f'Peggy Academic Intra-mural: Basketball 45 Tennis 2, 35 Hockey 25 Clubs: Home Economics 45 Latin 2, 35 Science 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. ROBERTA GROSS BoZ1byi' Acaclcmic Hi-Ways 45 Home Room Mgr. 25 Honor Roll 2, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4: Soccer 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Field Day 35 Clubs: Leaders 45 Chess 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 25 German 4. LILLIAN GROVE ffLil'f Classical A Cappella 3, 45 Girls' Council 25 Gym Exhibit 35 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 French 35 Drama 45 Leaders 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Music 4. 59 N rf 1: RAYMOND GROVE Hwy lfidusfrinl Soccer 25 Mushball 2, 35 Clubs: Aviation 3, 4: Electric 4. HARRY GUTII Gus I1lll'lLSf1'l!ll IIOIIIQ Room Mgr. 45 Football 25 Baseball 3, 45 Intra-inuralz Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3. RAYMOND HALL 'fl-'ay Commercial Intra-nlural Basketball 3, 45 Club: C0lllIll01'Cl2ll 4. RICHARD HALL Dick,' Academic Perfect Attendance: 4 yearsg Orchestra 2, 3: Clubs: German 45 Hi-Y 2, 4. EVELYN IIALLETT Reis Commercial Club: Comlnercial 4. FRANCES IIARRAUGH UF7'll7l1i'fEU ilC!LfIClI1.i0 Girls' Council 45 Spring Festival 25 Honor Roll 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 45 French 4: Drama 3, 4: Home Economic 4. JOHN IIARNEY Slim Academic Intra-lnural Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Mushball 45 Volley Ball 45 Club: Science 2, 4. LEE D. HARRISON f'Lec A crldcmfc Schcnley ll. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 3. FRANCES IIARTMAN f'Fraunic Academic Spring Festival 45 Clubs: Music 35 French 35 Latin 2. HOWARD HUNTER HASKINS IIOw'd Academic Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 3. 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Stage Craft 35 Band, Flay:- bearer 45 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 Art Z, 3, 45 IJITLIIH1 2, 35 IIi-Y 4. ROBERT HATT 'fBoZf Academic Club: Music 3, 4. NVALTER HAXVKINS f'Juck1' Technical I11t1'21fllll11'Ell1 Basketball 3, 45 Mushball 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball 25 Clubs: Chess 3, 45 Science -l-. ANNETTE HEATHERINGTON 'fNuu Academic Club: Leader 2, 3. EUGIGNH HECK Jim TCCIITUCKII Cliristnlas Cantata 45 Clubs: Latin 2: Music 3. 4: Science 3, 4. FRED HEDDINGER Freddie Coinmcrcial Senior Chorusg Clubs: Science 45 Drama 45 Com- iuercial 4. A JAMES HECKMAN J H11 111'iU Classical Perfect Attendance: 3 years: National Honor So' ciety 3, 45 Student Council 45 Seventeen 25 The Goose Hangs High 45 Annual Staff 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 llonle Roonl Mgr. 4: Tennis 35 lntra-lnural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs: Frcncll 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 4: Treasl 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Executive Connn. 45 Sci- ence '. 60 Boots Academic Perfect Attendance: G years: Christmas Cantata -1 -m Roll 2. 3: Field Day 3: Flay Day 2: Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey :lg Clubs: Leaders 2. 3, 4 9 4 IIH?1l11,Il7, Academic Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 4: Intra- mural: Basketball 2: Tennis 2: Clubs: Latin 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Drania 3: Science 4: Chess 4: Secy.-Treas. 4. JULIETT HERMAN H-Ellie Academic Betts Commercial Senior Chorus 43 I1'1tI'21-1111111112 Hockey 3: Basket- ball 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 4. AGNES HEUER fflggyn - Academic Spring: Festival 2, 3. 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Senior Counselor 4: Honor Roll 25 Cantata Orchestra 4: Clubs: Commercial 2: French 4: Music 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HOAGLAND f'IlI1wgic Academic Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. BEULAH IIELSLEY 3 Spring Festival 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Honor 3 French 3, 4: Drama 2: 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3 Art 4. RUSSELL HENRICH 'K1ff'1'0Ill6S, Commercial lfnion H. S. Turtle Creek, Pa. 1: Football 4. DOROTHY HEPP Clubs: Counnercial 4: Latin 2. BETTY HESS ANNICI-I HOERNER '54 'Il1'b'lC6'U . Comm crcinl LOIIIS HOFFMAN 'fLou Academic Schenley H. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 3. JACK HOFSCIIER Hossc'J Comm crcial Club: Drama 4. CHESTER O. HOLDEN HCllGStl?1', C0'IIlfIIlf?1'ClflZ Blawnox II. S., Blawnox, Pa. 1, 2: Aspinwall H. S., Aspinwall, I'a. 3. JOHN HOLDEN f'Huppy .4cndemfc Aspinwall H. S., Aspinwall, I'a. 3: Track 4. SARA JEAN IIOLLER 'fSr1lly A cadcmic Intra-nniral Basketball 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Dra- ina 2, 3, 4: Gi1'l Reserves 2, 3: Science 2. EDYTHE IIOI T , ' r I f 'fRcd Comuiercirzl ' Gyin Exhibit 2: Clubs: Connnercial 2. 3. 4: Home I ,f Economics 4. HARRY HOLTON 'fllam'y Technical Intra-mural Volley Ball 3, 4: Clubs: lli-Y 4: Drama 2. VIRGINIA LEE IIOLTON 'fG'iua Commercial Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4: Clubs: Comu1e1'cial 2, 3: Drama 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4. 61 4. ICLEANOR LOUISE HOOD HHI0ll71f07 j Classical A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 3. 4: Clubs: Music- 2. 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. h JANE HOPKINS 'fJanc C01IIH16l'Clfll Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2. 3. 4: Play Day 3: Clubs: Lead- ers 3, 4: Music 23 Girl Reserves 2. ANNA MAE IIORXER HA une Com mcrcial Spring: Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2. 4: Honor Roll 4: Clubs: German 3: Music 4: Science 4. IRICNE IIORNICR 'fRcne Commercial Spring Festival 4: llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Home Economies 3, Secy. 3: Pres. 4: Commercial 3, 4. VVILLIAM ITOSMER 'liill COHHll'0l'CfI1l MARGARET HOUSTON Marg Com mcrcial Perfect Attendance: 5 years: Spring Festival 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Clubs: I'Nl UlCll 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Music 4: Commercial 4. HARRY HI'CKliSTl-IIN 'fH14ck Tvnlmical Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Football 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Club: Gym 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4. WILLIAM IIVLSLANDIGR 'fBill Tfchuical Perfect Attendance: 4 rears: Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 3, 4: lIi-Y 3, 4. MARJOIKIIC L. IRISH ,lIf11'f1ie Commercial Gym Exhibit 23: Clubs: Drama 2. 3, 4: French 3, 4: Leaders 4. ISLANCHIG IRWIN P Kit .-1CflfI8l1IfC Clubs: Drama 3. 4: French 43 Latin 2: Girl Re- serves 2. RVELYN ISENRERG ':ErcZynf' Classical Spring Festival 2, 3. 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 3: Spanish 4: Drama 2, 3: Music 3, 4: Scienve 2, 3. BETTY ISIGTT ffCor1:ie'l Academic Spring Festival 4: Christmas Cantata 4: Senior Chorus 4: Clubs: Music 4: Home lflconomics 43 Drama 2. .l OSICPIIINIG JAEGLE Jon Academic Club: Drama 4 TESSIE JAFFURS ffTess Acaflenzic Field Day 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Spring Festival 3: lutra-mural: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Soccer 4: Clubs: Latin 4: Spanish 4: Girl Reserves 4: Mu- sic 4. WILLIAM .IAMISON f'BiIl Academic lli-Ways 2, 3: Sports Editor 4: Mgr. 'The Goose llangs High 4: Christmas 1-'lay 2: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Inlra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2: Tennis 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: French 3, 4: I-Ii-Y REID JAYNES, JR. 'f1Ierbie ACfIiIG111.f0 A Cappella 4: Clubs: Music 4: Latin 4: Hi-Y 4. 62 ELEANOR JOHNSTON Lfgugffyf Academic Club: Art 2. LILLIAN H. JOHNSTON 'fB0bby Oonimcrcial Spring., est'x 11 3 Gun Fvhibit 3 4' Clubs: Girl . '1t','1'2 3 3' 3, ., , t Reserves 3, 43 Science 43 Commercial 3, 4. ETIIEL MARIE JONES ffla'tl1cV' C017L11LC1'Cf1ll Iiracldock II. S. 13 Club: Connnercial 2, 3. JANE JONES f'Jm1rfsy A cu dcmfic Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Field Day 33 Hockey 23 Clubs: Art 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4. MARGARET H. KAHLER JIllI'HllI'CfU Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 4g Christmas Cantata 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Senior UOUIISQIOFQ Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Play Day 2, 3, 4 l 1 M P 3 4 in 2 3 3 Cluisz F 'ench 3, 43 . usic i., , 3 Lat' -. ., 43 Leaders 2, 2,, 43 Drama 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science 4. GEORGE A. KANUCK Chipper Acuclcnzic Track 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra-nuu-al Vol- ley llall 33 Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3. W. EMMET KEARNEY Butch Academic Football 2, 3, 4: Il1T1'il:IIlIl1'Hl Basketball 43 Hase- ball 43 Clubs: Latin 3, 43 Science 2. ROSEMARY JEAN KEARNS 'K-l6flll1LU Acazlcuzic Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Intra-luural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Drama 23 Home Economics 3, 43 Com- mercial 43 Leaders 3, 4. BEAT RICE KEEGA N Bea .4 cu dem ic Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4' Science 23 Latin 3. . BOB KEHOE Rob Technical Clubs: Aviation 43 Latin 2. LA VERNE KELLER 'Alla Verne CZIISSHWII l'eri'ect Attendance: 5 years: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Latin 2. 3: French 3, 43 Science 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE KELLEY Daffy fv0l1i111ll1'ClflZ Cliristiuas Cantata 43 Clubs: Music 43 Commer- cial 33 Drama 3. SARAH HILL KENNEDY f:Su,: ' Conzmercinl Spring: Festival 2, 33 Christnias Cantata 33 Intra- mural Basketball 4. . VIVIAN KESSLER Viviun A vllrlemic Spring: Festival 2: Play Day 33 Gym Exhibit 2, 13: Clubs: Loaders 3, 43 Latin 23 Freiich 3, 41 Drama 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4. H. RUSSELL KEYSER 'fI.'11ss Tf'Cl11LfCtll Christmas Carol 33 The Goose Hangs High 43 Football 33 Intra-niural: Volley Ball 3: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Science 43 Hi-Y 4. JOHN KHOURI John, .4 Cllllelilfli Clubs: Connnercial 43 Latin 43 French 43 Science 4. I 63 ff.-i rliu Clubs : MARY RITTII KIHLER fflfilnllecu Commercial SIll'llljJ Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: IIlTl'?1-iilll1'fI1 Basketball 4: Clubs: Music 2, 3, el: Commercial 3, 4. IJELIIERT KING Deb Tcclznical Club: Science 4. DALE KINNAN Hllvlllfilllflfv Trfclrnfcaz Class Pres. 2: Vice Pres. 2: Football 2: Clubs: lIifY 2: French 2: Spanish 3: Drama 2, 3. SAMUEL KIRXVER Samf' Academic Cliristmus Cantata 2: ln'tr21-murzil Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Bull 3, JOHN KLEMM UJ0lmny Academic Band 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Clubs: Gym 2, 3: Vice Pres. 3. EILEEN KLINEFELTER f'FIilecnf' Academic i Holy Rosary H. S. Pittsburgll, Pa. 2: Club: Dra- ma 3, 4. ! MARGARET RUTH KLINGENSMITII W . fflfpggyff Academic Latrobe H. S., Latrobe, Pa. 2, 35 Clubs: Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics 4. HELEN BETTY KLITZ To0tsf' Academic Spring Festival 2, 3: Christmas Cmiizlta 3: Club: 1 French 2, Za: GKETCIIEN ARLINE KOCH rf Classical Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Drama 3, 4. FRED KOCHER, JR. 'fFrefIdic Imlusfrial Football 2. 3: Tiaskelball 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: In- tra-murnl Basketball 2, 3. HELEN KOST 'fHclcn ' Comm crcial Perfect Attendance: 6 years: Honor Roll 2, 4. LOIS EYELYN KRAMER 'fL0is Classical Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Ways 3: Annual Auxil- iary Stuff 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: 'Tiger House . Prop. llgr. 3: Christmas Play 3: Spring Festival 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French Vice Pres. 4: Drtuna 3. 4: Sccy. 4: Science 4: Music 2, 3, Loaders PORTIA KREILING f'Poko Academic Clubs: Science 4: Ibranm 2, 3, 4: French 4: Latin 0 ILITTII IRENE LAMBIE 'flfufhiel' Classical Perfect Attexirlzuicc: 3 years: A Cappella 4: Spring: Festival 2. 3, 4: Christnias Caxitnla 3, 4: 1llTl'2lAlllll1'2lIZ Baslcetluall 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: llmixia, 2, 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: Girl llcsorves 2: l 1'c11c'li 3, 4. l THOMAS LANE Q f'Toml' Imlustrial i Home lloom Mgr. 4: Illi'l'fl'Illll1'f1l Musliball 4: 1 Clubs : Dramm 2: Electric 4. LOUISE LANDING ULIIIIIIIU Comvzzcrcial Intra-niural llaskelbull 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 42 Club: C01IllllQI't'l?ll 3. 4. 64 , MARJORIE LANEY Margie Commercial Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus: Clubs: Drama 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Connnercial 3, 4. VILMA LAZAR Vi Z 00HH71fC'l'Ci!ll Clubs: Commercial 4: Home Economics 4. ROBERT LEARZAF 'fBob'l Industrial Clubs: Electric 4: Aviation 4. IIARRY LEIGIITON Hm'ryf' Academic Clubs: French 2, 4: Latin 2: Science 4, ELIZABETH MARIE LEMMER 'Bettyf' Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Field Day 3: Play Day 2: Clubs: Drama 2. 3, 4: French 3. 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Reserves 4. LOUISE LENGYEL f'Louise Acaflem-lr: Spring Festival 2: Christmas Cantata 4: Clubs: French 4: Music 4. EVELYN LIGHTFOOT 'fEvelyn Commercial XVestinghouse H. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1, 2: Perfect Attendance: 3 years. ROY LINCOLN 'fAbe Technical Clubs: French 2: Science 3, 4. I MARION L. LINDE ffI.zmIy'f C011HH6'I'CflIl Senior Chorus: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Commercial 3. 4. WILLIAM PIIILIPP LINIJAUER 'fliillt' Academic ' Redstone II. S., Republic, Pa. 1: Perfect Attend- ance: 5 years: Fsher 4: Christmas Cantata 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus: Clubs: French 3, 4: Art il, 4: Music 3, 4: Science 4. HELEN LINDEWIRTII 'fllclcnl' Acrzrlrfmfc Taylor Alderdice, I-'ittsburg:h. Pa. 2: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Club: Girl Reserves -l l-' R ANK LININ 'fFra11.k I1rd14st1'iz1l Perfect Attendance: 5 years: Club: Aviation 4. LILYAX LIPANOYICH ULN Acmlcmfc Yandergrift H. S., Vandergxrift, Pa. 2, Sl: Clubs: Spanish 4: Music 4. JOHN LOGAN Johnny Tecllnical Club: German 3. MARJORIE LOGITE Ma 1'gie A crulem fc Norwin H. S., Irwin, I'a. 2: Christlnas Cantata ' 4: Spring Festival 4: Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4: French 4: Music 4: Science 4. MARY ELIZABETH LONG ffjllqu-y Cmnmercirll Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Gylll Exhibit 3: A Cappella 4: 1llll'2'l.-llll1l'2l.l Basketball 3: Clubs: Music LZ, 3, 4: Commercial Z. 3, 4. 65 WALTER LONG 'rSllOl'fjlU C0lllHICl'Cffll A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Cliristiuas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Gvm 2, 3,: Chess 2: Music 3, 4. MARION LONGO '2lIil.fe rlcrzdemic Perfect Attendunve: 6 years: Spring: Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2. 3, 4: A .Cappella 2: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: French 4: Science 4. MARY JANE LOWRY Ugpgglfgff C0l1lflIZIlVCffIl Spring Festival 3, 4: Christmas Czintala 4: Senior Chorus 4. BLAIR LOYD I'1fZfl.i1 CUllllIlf?2'Cl!ll Perfect Attendance: 4 years: Band 2, 3, 4 : A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Cliristinus Cantata 2, 3, 4: Truck Mgr, 2, 3, 4: IIllI'2L'Il1l1l'2ll Handball 4: Club: Music 3, 4. BILL LUCAS fffmkgff Technical Club: Chess, Vice Pres. 4. MARGUERITE LOFISE LUCK ffI,01W Academic Spring Festival 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3: In- t1'2l'Il1ll1'2l.l sports 2: Clubs: Home Economics 4. MARIE MACK fflgggff C0'll1llllfI'Cllll ClI1'lStII12l.S Czrutata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festiwll 2' 3, 4: Il1t1'2l.-IlllI1'3l Ilziskc-tbfill 2: Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, 3: French 2, 3: Ccu1me1'cial 3, 4: Dra- ma 3. DAVID MACKEY ffjml-ev TfCl171,.'Clll Football Mgr. 2: Senior Ring Committee 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intrn-murellz Iiaslwtlmll 2, 3: Clubs: , French 2, 3, 4: Gym 2, lf- 1 JAMIIS M, MAGEE HEMI Commercial Oakmont II. S., Oakinont, Pal. I, 2. HARRY MALLISEE 'fDcmps0y', Acadenzic Fsher 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Clubs: Ilranizl 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. GEORGE MALONEY George Imlustrzal KENNETH J. MANION 'IKCJV' Academic Home Room Mgr. 2: Intra-mural: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Drzunzl 2, 3: Gym 2, 3. JANE MANN UJr1yne Commercial Gym Exhibit 2: Hi-XVays Stal? 4: Intra-mural: Hockey 2, 3: Iiasketbzill 2: Clubs: COll'lII1B1'CIH.1 3, 4: Science 4. ELINOR MAPES ffDuchess Commercial Honor Roll 2: Senior Chorus: Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2: Ibrzuua 2, 3: Commercial 2, 3: Pres. 3. GEORGE PAUL MARCINIZYN f'Gcorge lmlustrirzl Golf 2, 3, 4: IIIITZI-Illlll'?l.l Iiasketbzill 4: Club: Aviation 3. EARL MARSHALL 'f0cli Academic Home Room Mgr. 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Chess, 3. 66 . 9 Tw 1 X H S KA N LEONARD MARSHALL I.c1V' Academic lntra-mural: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Swimming 2, 33 Mushball 2, 33 Volley Ball 3. HARRIET MASON 1 HIIllVI'if?tH Commercial Perfect Attendance: 9 yearsg Club: C0ll1mGl'ClN5 2, 3, 4. Ji AN v 4 ' Y BETTY MATIIEWSON f'BcttyU Classical Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Science 4. Jl'lrlTH MATLIS filurlyi' A cadcm ic Christmas Cantata 3: Spring Festival 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Drama 33 French 4. DONALD MAXWELL Jelly Covnmcrcial Football 43 Track 3, 4. DORA E. MCCABE Dani Comnzcrcirzl JVANITA MOCABE 1'1'f6'J Oom.u1co'cial Christmas Cantata 23 Music 2: Tntra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Club: Leaders 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA MAE MCCAFFERY H1ll ffw Co1m11e1'ciul Senior Chorus3 Clubs: Commercial 43 Gil-1 Re. serves 4. DOROTHY MQCLINTOCK f'Dot Acurlenzic Gym Exhibit 33 Clubs: Drama 3, 43 Science 33 Girl Reserves 2, 4. MILDRED MQCREA Millie Conmimcial Hi-XVays Typist 43 Gym Exhibit 33 Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 33 Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Girl Rc- scrves 4. JOHN FULTON llIcCULLOl,'GH f'F11lt Acuflmnic Track 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Yolley llall 33 Clubs: Latin 23 lli-Y 23 Science 3. GERALDINE McDOWELL fiIc'rry ' t4 cn dem fc Schenley ll. S., Pittsburgh, I'a., lg llonor Roll 33 Senior Ch01'llSQ A Cappella 43 Spring: Festival 2. 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: German 3. 43 Leaders 2, 33 Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES McELHENY Hlfcdn Commercial Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 43 Spring Festival 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Mgr. 3, 43 Cheer- leader 2, 33 A Cappella 43 Football 43 Track 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Music 43 Gym 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH McELlIENY Kirin Academic Spring Festival 2. 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2. 3. 43 Hockey 33 Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Science 4: Iirama 43 Home Eco- nomics 3. BETTY McFADDEN Betty Commercial lloly Rosary H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 3. BEATRICE JANE Mr-KECIINIE 'fBce Acarlcmic Clubs: Lzfin 2, 3: Drama 3, 4: French 3, 43 Girl Reserves '. 67 JAMES McKELVY, JR. KBILIZU Academic Rand 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 43 A Cappella 2. 3, 4. Student Director 4: Vsher 3, 4: Cliristums Cantata 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 All-State lI. S. Band 43 Sectional Baud 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Science 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. BYRON McLAIIGIILIN C'1lrly'f Classical Usher 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: 'Tiger House 23 The Goose Ilangs High 43 lli-Ways 2, 3: Bus. Mgr. 33 Animal 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3, 43 Rnsketball 2. 3: Int1'a-mu- ral Basketball 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Acdlle 4, Quaestor 33 Drama 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. EDITH McLAUGlILIN f'FIf1g1' .fl CIIIIGIIITC Clubs: Drama 3: Music 2: French 2: Latin 2. JOIIN MQLAUGHLIN Burl A Cflllflllflj' Band 23 Intra-inural llasketball 2, DOROTHY McMA NNIS MDM A Cfllldlllff' Clubs: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2. GEORGE McTAGG.-KRT 'fTige1 ' lnzlustrial Highland Park II. S., Detroit, Mich. 2. 33 Club: Electric 4. ROBERT MERCHANT Bob-Illerchu Academic Head Usher 43 Honor Roll 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 43 Intra-mural: Volley Ball 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 43 French 3, 43 Gym 2, 3. 43 Latin 2, 33 Boys 4. HERBERT METCALF Herbie Tcclznical Perfect Attendance: T years: Pied Piper 23 Christinas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Intra-nuiralz Rasketball 43 Volley Ball 43 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Chess 4. LYLE METCALF NLyle Iurlzlstrirll Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 43 Electric 4. MARVIN MICHAEL Miken A CIIIIEIIIIU Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 33 Baseball Mgr. 3: Volley Ball 33 Clubs: Science 43 Hi-Y 4. CHA RLIIS MILLER f C7Luc:k I71,lIlLSf1'ifll El JWIN MILLER EfIrIg1 Academic Clubs: Science 2. 43 Spanish 3, 43 Latin 2, 4. IZNID AMANDA MILLER f'E1ii1Z Acadenzic Stowe Twp. II, S. 2, 3: Clubs: French 43 Coln- mercial 4: Drama 4: Science 4. FRED MILLER :fFI't,1I ! A ca dem ic Washington II, S., Washington, Pa. 2. WILLIAM MILLER HBH! C07717llCTCflIl l JAMES GIRIIS MITCHELL I filun' Tcclzuical Club: Science 2. 3, 4. 68 Johan Industrial 'fIfarl l'erfe0t Attendance: 3 years, Home Room Mgr. 33 Clubs 2 lifpvh UU Gym cial 2, flfillcu llankii G irl R Exhibit 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves 45 Commer- JOI IN MITCHELL GENE MOCIIEL 'Gcnfcl' Academic Senior Counselor 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intrae mural Basketball 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: French 3, 45 Drama ll, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin 2. EARL MONROE Technical French 3, 45 Science 4. JOHN MONTGOMERY 'fBiZl lmlzlstrial Club: Electric 4. CHARLOTTE MOORE Commercial 3, 4, Home Economics 3. ETHEL MOORE Hedge Commercial lntra-mural Basketball 3: Club: 1101116 Econom- ics 2. EILEEN MORRISON Commercial 1 Christian Ce11te1' 21 Senior Chorus: Clubs: eserves 45 Art 2: Commercial 4. VIRGINIA MORRISON 'fJi1m.y Academic Spring Festival 2, Annual 4: Gym Exhibit 33 Inf tra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 3. 43 Science 43 Leaders 4. Drama 3, 4: ERNEST MOSES 'fEv'nest A cndem ic Peabody H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 3: Baseball 4. GRACE MOYER Grace Commercial Spring Festival 2, Christmas Cantata 4: Clubs: French 3s Commercial 3, 4. GLEN MUIRHEAD Whoo:y Classical Christmas Play 23 A Cappella 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 43 Spring Festival 2. 3, 43 Intra-mn- ral : Basketball 2, 3, 4 3 Mushball 3 g Clubs : French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Music 3, 45 Chess. RALPH MULHOLLAND Muldoon hzdzcstrial Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-lnural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Club: Hi-Y 2. MILDRED MULLEN ffllilligf' Conlnzcrcirll Honor Roll 2, 33 Clubs: Commercial 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 4g Latin 2. JAYNE MULYIIIILL 'fJg,yng . rlCtLd67'Wl6 Senior Counselor 4: Gym Exhibit 2, Clubs: Latin 2, 3: D1'2lIll2. 4. JEANNETTE ELIZABIGTII MVIIRAY Katja Acadcnzic IIl-Ways 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Latin 2g French 45 Science 2, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4. I ROBERT MUTZ Bob Academic Baseball 3, 4. 69 FORRl:lS'F MYICR 'ASIIIITIIU Tacllzzicall llanrl 2, 3, 43 Inlra-mural llasketball 2, 3, 4: Club: French 4. MARTHA NAVGLE '1.1IflI'f!j,' f'0llllIICI'Cf4ll PAUL NELSON 200111 HIU!lOl'CU A r:r11Icn1'zn Central High, Pittsburgh: Pa. l : I1ill'z1-u1u1'al Has' ketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: l l'Q11l'll 43 Latin 2. ZZ. FLOYD NICKLAS 'fXick Classical Hi Ways 2, 3, 4. I-fdllnr 43 'Tiger Huuse 3: Christmas play 3: Gym Exhibit, Mgr. 3: Rafliu llroadcast 233 Fsher 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 Football 23 Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2. 33 Science 2: Drama 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres, 33 Music 4. NANCY NICODIGMITS 'LYicL',11 A cudem ic Senior COllllNCl01'Q Orchestra 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Clubs: l4'1'e11vli 3, 4: Drama 2. 3, 43 Music 3, 4: Latin 2, 3 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. EDWARD NIEIEAUER fflfclclirf' Technical Christmas Cantata 4: Spring Festival 4: Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Yolley Ball 3, 4: Ten- nis 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Music 4: Science 3. DOROTIIICA OCHS '-Dot COIllHIf'I'CffII ROBERT ORR HBOIF' Tl'CIi7LfCIll Stage Craft 2, 3: Clubs: Gym 2. 3. 4: Science 4: French 4. RODGER W. OSTICNDORF 'I'r1!w', TCCIIIHCIIZ MILDRIGD OTIS 'illillirf' Technical lutra-mural: Basketball 4: Soccer 43 Hockey 4: Clubs: Scienee 43 German 3, 43 Leaders 4. IGDRIS OTT Hlfflffj Academic Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Freneli 33 Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. DOROTHY OWEN Dot Commercial lutralmural Basketball 43 Clubs: Drama 33 Home lflcemunics 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. DOROTHY PACKARD 'fDoTIie Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4g A Cappella 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Senior Counselor: All-State Band 3, 43 Sectional Band 4: Clubs: Latin 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: German IS, Vice Pres. 3: lllusic 3, 4: Science 43 Drama 43 Leaders 4. ROBERT PARKE 'fB0b ' q'UC7l7LiCflL Stage Craft 3, 43 '4G4mse Hangs High , Stage Mgr. 4: Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 33 Drama 2. FICRN PARKICR UClI7'IjlU Couzuzcrcial Club: Heine Economics 2. MARY IIELLIG PATTERSON Ifpflty, A cuzlem ic Gym Exhibit 23 Senior Counselor: Clubs: Latin 2, 33 French 3, 43 Drama 3, 4: Music 3, 4. 70 HELEN MAE PATTON ffllelew' Girls, Council 4: ll':n'sr Roll 2: Clubs: Connner- cial 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2: Iloine Economics 4. HSll'ffffl,' lllll'fl'llllll'2ll liaskciball 4: Club: Electric 4. NELLIE PLIISSINGI-IR 7'00fs' Spring lfesiival 2: Clubs: Art 4: Connnereial 4. l'r1ffj,1 lntra-mural: llaskelball 4: Hockey 4: Soccer 4: Clubs: Latin 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Il Ida Girls' Council: Festival 4. 'Hi 1171 ur Acarlemig- Hub Technical Spring: Festival. Inira-inural Basketball 4: Clubs: lli-Y 2: Drama 2. ffmzff Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Science 4: Chess 3. Co11111zc1'ciaZ ROBERT PIOTII Imlzisfrirzl Com111c1'cial JEANNE POlI'l'ERlf'lELD Acaflcnz ic JA PRICE Academic Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Spring A R'1YlIl'R PROFT ROIZEIIT PURDY EDWARD H. PURINTON Technical LAWRENCE VINCENT QUALEY ':I1r1r1'y Iiiflustrirrl Home Room Mgr. 2: Senior Chorus 4: Intra- ll1lll'2.lI Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. 4: Mushball 3, 4: Gyin Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Club: Gym 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH YEE QUIL Joe Acllllcnzic Perfect Attendance: 5 years: Christnias Cantata 4: Spring Festival 4: Inlra-inural Volley liall 3. 4: Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 2: 3 4 Science 4: Hi-Y MARY QUINN A 01111011120 Play Day : Sc-ience .lIi1mic Annual 4: Int'ra-iuural Basketball 3, -I : 3: Gyni Exhibit 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders 2, 3 4: Art 4: Coniniercial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. HELEN E. QUINETTE 'fllelew' Acazlcniic Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Sen! ior Chorus 4: Spring Festival 4: Intra-niural Hockey 2: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Home Economics 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Science 4. MAUREEN LOUISE RAINEY ffLouisc Classical Room Mgr. 4: Rankin Christian Center 4: Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 3: Science 4: llolne llnnor Girl Reserves 4: Spanish 4: Coniniercial 4. JACK RAMSEY HJUCIN' Teclmical Interclub Council 3: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4: Basketball 4: Clubs: llrania 2: French 2. 3, 4: Science 3: Chess 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AliTlIl'1l RANDALL Acnrlcmic S., Lee, Mass. 1: Carlisle H. S., Carlisle, 3: Club: Hi-Y 4. CLARENCE RANDOLPH ffldaudyu Academic Clubs: French 4: Latin 3. 2131181112 Lee II. Pa. 2, 71 F WILLIAM RANDOLPH Ulfillu Academic Scottdale II. S., Scottdale, Pa, 1, 2, 3: Band 43 N Orchestra 43 Clubs: French 4: IIi-Y 43 Music 4. MARIE RAXIER fflicfll' C0m.mcrc'ial Westinghouse II. S., I'ittsburch, Pa. 2: Spring Festival 33 Senior Chorusg Clubs: Connnercial 43 Home Economics 4. GEORGE L. RA SCH f'1t'c1l Industrial Club: Aviation 4. GEORGE W. RATCLIFFE ffGcorgc Technical All-State II. S. Band 3. 43 Christmas Cantata 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3. 43 Spring Festival 2, 23, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Animal 3, 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 23 Tennis 4: Clubs: French 3, 43 Latin 2, 3, 4, Praetor 33 Science 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE RAY rlFZ0?'61lC7G'J Classical A Cappella 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 K:Tig:er House 33 Senior Counselor 4: Intra- mural Tennis 2, 33 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 43 Music 3, 43 Science 3, 4, Secy. 43 French 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. ROBERT RECKNOR Bob I77,flll8t7'ilIl DOROTHY REICIIOLD 'fDot Acazlcmic Gym Exhibit 33 Field Day 3: Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 4: Club: Span- ish 4. . SADIE RENDA 'fSaflic Academic Christmas Cantata 3: Clubs: Home Economics 4: Commercial 43 Music 2. EDWIN RESSLER fflfclll' Technical 41lllI35l1IllIIl'H:1 Basketball 3, 43 Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 3. ROBERT RHODES Bob Technical Honor Roll 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Christnlas Play 3: I'sher 3, 4: Annual 2. 4: Christmas Cantata 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 33 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 Music 4. MARGARET RICHARDS 'illrlrgcn Academic Westinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh. Pa. 23 Langley II. S., Sheridan, Pa. 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics 43 Connnercial 4. ROBERT E. RICHARDS Hlfolf' C'0HIflllC7'CltlI EARL E. RILEY fflfilcyv Classical I'ert'ect Attendance: 3 yearsg Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Ilcad Clleerleader 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4 3 UTIIG Goose I-Iangs High 4: Honor Roll 43 Prom Coin- mittee 43 Christmas Play 33 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, Q 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 French 3, 4, Treas. 43 Science 43 Ili-X 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 4. JESSICA RINGGOLD fS11?ss'ic A caclcmic Pcabcdy H. S., I'ittsburgh, Pa. 2. SAMUEL ROIll+1R'l'S HSIHIIVU Acadcmic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Spanish 4: Science 4. LETA ROGERS ffl,cta Acaflcmitr Quit December IS, 1034. 72 l JACK ROGERS Jack Acaflemic Orchestra 2. 3: Advanced Chorus 45 Christmas Cantata 45 Student Council 45 Hi-XVays 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Music 3, 45 French 45 Drama 4. EVA ROLLINGER f'LittZc E-'ref' Academic Perfect Attendance: 5 years5 Spring Festival 3. 45 Christmas Cantata 4: Senior Chorusg Intra- mural Basketball 45 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 45 Drama 3, 45 Music 3, 4. SAMUEL ROWLEY USIIIIZIICIU Academic Central ll. S., Washington, D. C., 2, 3. EDWARD RUGGIERO Chico Academic Home Room Mgr. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Drama 2, 35 Science 4. BETTY L. RUNNER Betty Classical Honor Roll 2. 35 The Goose Hangs Highf' 45 Hi- Ways 35 Senior Counselor 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4. Intra-mural: Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Clubs: Drama 2. 3, 45 French 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. LENORA RUPERT 'fLeno1'a A caclem ic Perfect Attendance: 3 years5 Clubs: Girl Re- serves 25 Latin 25 French 45 Drama 2, 3, 4. GRACE RYAN G'racie'f Academic Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 45 Hockey 35 Swim- ming 25 Clubs: Drama 25 Latin 25 Girl Reserves 25 Home Economics 4. ALICE RYER NA lice Comiiifercial Clubs: Commercial 35 Home Economics 2. 4 ERVAN RYMER E'1'ue Technical Stage Craft 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 45 Intra-mural gasketball 25 Clubs: Science 45 Gym 45 French ..5 . 1't 2. BLAINE SABAL SkippyU Academic Club: Aviation 4. I BETTE SACIIEH 'BWV' :lCCltl8'I71ifC Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Club: Latin 2. JOHN EVERETT SAMPSON 'fJ07lH fl cn demic Christmas Cantata 3. 45 Clubs: Aviation 45 Mu- sic 4. FLORENCE SANDO FGDC Academic Hi-XYays 2, 3, 45 Student. Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Secy. 45 Senior Councilor 4: Spring Festival 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibit 25 Clubs: French 3, 4, Pres. 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 3: Leaders 4. WALTER SANKER ll'fI7f': .ftcrulemic Etna H. S. Etna, Pa. 15 lVestinghouse H. S. 25 Baseball 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 45 Mushball 3. 45 Valley liall 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 45 Drama 45 Science 45 Chess 3. ANNE SARGENT fflfnnaf' Academic Intra-mural: Basketball 25 Clubs: Latin 25 French 4. JOHN SARVER Jack Industrial Hi-Ways 45 Clubs: Aviation 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. 73 URSULA SCHALL Ursula Academic Clubs: German 3, 4: Science 4. CHARLES SCIIAMBERG C'liuck'f Tech iifcal Football 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 3, ALICE SCHLEICIIER HA lice C01711l1C1'Cflll Clubs: Music 2, 3: Commercial 2: Home Econom- ics 3, 4: Drama 2: Girl Reserves 2. CLARK SCHMIDT 'fSchmidt Academic Football 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE SCIIMITTLE Bea C'ommei'cial Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Commercial 4: Girl Re- serves 2. HARRY SCHOFIELD Bud I1id'1lst1'ial FERDINAND SCHWEIGER HFQ1-dy Industrial Band 2: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. DORATI-IE SCHWER ffpgttieff' Academic Senior Chorus 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Clubs: Latin z: Drama 2, 4: Art 3, 4: Home Economics 2. FRANCIS SELLERS fffFr4m': Commereirzl Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. THELMA ELFREEDA SHAFER Shaf C'oi11mei'cial Annual 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Ilome Room Mgr. 3: Play Day 2, 3: Intra-mural: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Drama 4: Commercial 4. DENXY SHAKELY Bal:elyf Academic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: French 4: Science 3. ELEANOR SIIANER ':S1iooks Coiizmerciul Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3: Drama 4. RUTH SHARRA HUloie'l Commercial Perfect Attendance: 7 years: Intra-mural: Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4. RUTH VIOLET SHERIDAN HSlLG1'iIltl71, ' O011l1Il6i'C'llll Perfect Attendance: 5 years: Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Lati11 2. EDNA GRACE SHERMAN Eddie Academic Rankin Christian Center 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Intra-mural: Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 3: Drama 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SHERRY 'fTom Academic A Cappella 2, 33, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Clubs: Music 4: Drama 4. 74 IIELEN SHUKER 4'IIelen Com111e1'ciaZ Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Commercial 3, 4. IRVIN SHUMAKER 'fC'ol1ble1 ' Industrial Scott H. S., North Braddock, Pa. 2, 3: Club: Electric 4. HANNAH SIMPSON Scott7,W Commercial Perfect Attendance: 3 yearsg Christmas Cantata 4: IIltl'H.'lIllll'2l,IZ Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Clubs: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Leaders 45 Commercial 4: Music 4. EDITH SKRABER ffldrlitliu CO7I1'l11'67'Cil1l Club: German 4: Commercial 4. ADDISON SMITII, JR. HSHLJJIIIGU Academic Orchestra 2, Band 2: Ilsher 23 Home Room Mgr. 3: Intra-mural: Basketball 23 Yolley Ball 3, 4: Clubs: Drzuna 4: Science 2. EARLENE SMITH Smitty Commercial Hi-IVays 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural: Hockey 2, Basketball 25 Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. EUGENE SMITH 'fSmitty'f Technical Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Intra-mural: Basketball 2g Yolley Ball 2, 3, Tiger 3, 4: Clubs: Music 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE SMITII Helen Commercial Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 4: Coln- mercial 4, Latin 2. KATHERINE SMITH Willy Comfnercial Mclieesport H. S., McKeesport, Pa. 2, Perfect At- reiidzmcez 4 years: Cliristnlas Cantata 43 Spring Festival 4: Senior Chorus: Intra-mural: Basket- ball 2, 3: Clubs: Music 4: Connnercial 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARGARET EVA SMITH Peggy COTWIIIGTCTIUI Scott H. S., North Braddock, l'a. lg Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Drama 3, 4. MELI3.-X SMITH ffSmiHy C0llIf11l61'Cl1ll Club: Home Economics 4. RENNIS SMITH Smitty Cofmimrcifll Monongrahcla II. S., Monongahela, Pa. 1: Dunkirk H. S., Dunkirk, Indiana 2, 33 II1t1'2L'lllLlI'2LI Tennis: Hi-Y 2. GRACE SNYDER ffGrr1cc A caclcm ic WILLIAM SOHN UBNV' Coilzlncrcial MARY SOOST H1111-yfl CllIlI'llIC7'Cilll Club: French 4. STELLA SOUCEK 'fI3c1l1e Commercial Clubs: Commercial 43 Latin 2, Music 2. 75 MILES J. SPAN t'Lrl11J.:y Acuflcm ic Ilawkins H. S. Rankin, Pa. 2, 3: Home Room Mgr. 2: Basketball 4. ROGER SPANARI-IL ftS7m1V' Infllrsirfril DOROTHY SPENCE Doi Cmnmcrciul Gym l-lxhibil 2: Home Room Mgr. 21 Clubs: Coln- uxercial 2, 3: Science 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4. WAYNE MURRAY SPRAY 'KS,n'i11kIc Tcclmfcul Goose Hangs High 4: t'An Incident froiu the Life nf Byron 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Science 2. Treas. 4: Drama 3, 4: German 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4. JANE STAFFORD 4f,lf1ne'f n01Il7lIUTCfIll Clubs: Connnercial 4: Home Economic 4: Girl Re- serves 4, HELEN STARKEY Hlfllfbilllu Academic XVest Hartford H. S., West ll2'l.l'l'f0l'fl, Conn. 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 4: Spring Festival 4: Intra- mural: Basketball 4: Clubs: Latin 4: French 4: Chess 4: Drama 4: Girl Reserves: 4: Science 4. ROBERT STEELE UBQIW Imiustrifll Intra-niuralz Basketball 3, 4: Shop Basketball 3. 4: Yolley Ball 3, 4. WILLIAM J. STEFFEY ffStaef Technical Home Room Mgr. 4: Intra-lnuralz Basketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: I-Ii-Y 4: Aviation 3. RAYMOND STERN Ray Commcrcifzl Clubs: HTYAZ, ST4: Art 4: Science 4: Gym 4. EDNA STEVICK f'Eddic Commercial Club: Connnercial 2. GEORGE STEWART Scotty C0lll.111C1'Cilll Perfect Attendance: 5 years. JANE STEWART 'fJuuei' A cadcmic Easttown H. S., Berwyn, Pa., 2: Rankin Christian Center 4: Clubs: French 4: Girl Reserves 4. VIRGINIA STEWART HGi71lIjj 1 Academic Stage Craft 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Intra-mural: Swinnning: 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Drama 3, 4: Leaders 4. JIM STIMPSON S11cccV' Acaflcmic Illf1'2L'1lll1l'U,l Basketball 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4. TOM STIMPSON 'ISHIIIIV' Academic Band 2, 3, 4 : Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 5 Club: Latin ZZ. I - MILDRED STOEHR ' f'M'zf1gc A cadcmic Perfect Attendance: I0 years: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Gyni Exhibit 2, 3: Field Day 3: Senior Counselor: Clubs: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 76 GEIIALDINE STONEIERAKER ffJm'1-gf' Co11i.111a1'0iriZ Christmas Cantata. 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Music 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. MARY JANE STONEII fflfcfl' Acrulcniic Girls' Council 2. fl. 4: Senior Counselor 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: intra-mural: Basketball 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 4. ADIIIENNE STHUBLE NA ,Ziff Acarlcmic Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Music 2, 3, -1. IDOROTIIY J. STREBLE ffDot ' A caclcm ic Perfect Aitendance: 5 years: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Auxiliary Staff 3: Annual Stall' 4: Senior Counselor: Play Day 2, 3: lntra-mural Tennis 2: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders 3,: Latin 2. 3: Science 2, 3, 4: French 3 Ji 4 3 4 ' : I 'ama 2, : Girl Reserves 2, ', . ALICE SUMM ff0Zlie Academic 'tSeventcen 2: Honor lloll 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: A1't 3, 4: French 2, NORMA SITPLIT U1,01'llllLU A cadcm ic C'iristmas Cantaia 2. 4: Intra-mural: Tennis 4: Clubs: Music 2, -l: French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 3. CATIII'IIlINlfl SYLYIS ffSyZ'v'iai' Conimerciril Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 3: Commercial 4. ' FREDA TARTLER Fritz Coiuincrciul Christmas Cantata 2, 3: Spring Festival 4: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. DONALD TAYLOR 'f'Dou', A CIICZCHI ic Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Inlra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 42 Latin 2, 3: Science 4: Hi-Y 4. JOHN TAYLOR 'fT11y Acridmnic Home Room Mgr. 3: Footbxlll 2, 3, 4: Club: Dra- ma 3 1 ..,e. MARY TEAMAN NJIIIIUIH CfHllIlll'l'Cflll Spring: Festival 3: Christmas Cantata 3: Club: Music 3, 4. MARIE TIIEILACKER lllrl1'ic Coiizfiiiercirrl Clubs : Home Economics 4 : COllllllQ1'Cl2l,1-1 : Girl Ile- serves 4: Leaders 4: Latin FRED A. THOMAS ff1 1'c1IzIyl' ACfllI0lllfU intra-mural: Volley Ball 3. 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4: Chess 3: Latin 2. EDXA THOMPSON 'flifldiei' Commercial Smit II. S., North llracliloclc, l'a. 2: XVestingt0use ll. S., I'I0l1l9XVOCd, Pa. 3: Clubs: Commercial 41 Dralna 4. MILO THOMPSON 'fMil:c A clldemic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bard 2. 3. 4: Mgr. 4: Spring: Festival 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Mu- sic 2, 3, 4: Art 3, 4: Science 2, 3. OLIVE THOMPSON HOlivc'l Acfulemic Clubs: Drama 4: Girl Reserves 4. r 77 XYILLIAM B. THOMSON Home Room Mgr. 23 Spring Festival 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Iutra-mural Rasketball 2. 3: Clubs: French 23 Hi-Y 2, Executive Committee 3, Pres. 4. FRED TREDINNICK 'fIf'rmlfIy .-1 cuflcm ic Strdent Council 3, 4: Home Room lI,f:r, 2: Rand 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Gym Exhibit 2: Spring Festival 23 Christmas Cantata 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 43 Music 2, 3, 43 Science 4. MAREL TURNER ffjlqlpglf' 11Cadc'111'ic El Paso Il. S., El Paso, Ill. 1, 23 llonor Roll 2. 3. 43 Intra-mural: Volley Rall 23 Gym Exhibit 33 Clubs: Drama 43 French 4g Science 33 Girl Re- serves 33 Latin 3. BIARIAN TYGER fflloneyf' Conrlivercinl National Honor Society 3, 43 Clubs: COIIIIIIOVCIQIZQ Girl Reserves 2. KARL PLREY f'Ka1'Z Academic I-'erfeet Attendance: 3 years3 U'I.'1,2'0l' House 31 Student Council 3. 4: U'l'he Goose llangrs Pliglf' 43 Hi-XVays Circulation Mgr. 43 Christmas Plat 23 Clubs: Latin 23 Drama 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 French 4, Marshall 4. MARY ANNE IILREY ffjlfci-gyf' .-lcurlrmfc Ili-Ways 2, 3. 43 Senior Counsc-lorg Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Sec-y. 43 French 43 Science 23 Drama 2, 43 Latin 2. DOROTHY LTLRICII HDOV' Classical Clubs: Drama 23 Girl Reserves 4. PAULINE VANDERLEITN iiVlI1lll1l'! AW W iAcmI0mfc Clubs: French 3, 43 Science 43 Latin 23 Music 4. ROBERT L. VEZZOSI ffliobu C0lIlIII87'Cifll Clubs: Drama 3, 43 Commercial 2 3. , DAVID L. VOGICLIC Y 'IDUUGU Imlizstrial DORTIIIE WADSWORTII HU0ffy COIllf1IIfI31'Cffll Gym Exhibit 23 Hockey 2, 33 Clubs: Coininei-cial 43 Drama 23 Girl Reserves 2. ALICE XVAGNER AV, C0'l'l1f1Il.!37'Gifll Pertect Attendance: 4 yearsg Spring Festival 23 Cliristmas Cantata 43 Gym Exhibit 3. HHNA XVALSII 'rR07WU A 0111111111 in Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Music 2. H U DAVID WALTERS Dave Conmncrcial lntra-mural Basketball 43 Gym Exhibit 23 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 33 Science 43 Commercial 43 Gym 2, Y ANN WALTON U-A UW, Coummrcial Basketball 2, 33 Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2. 73 UScotty Cozimzfwcfal WILLIAM J. THOMSON fflluclrgf' ACfI1II'1HfC 15' .4 . 1 ' s 17, ANN WARD A1Hl Academic Gyln Exhibit 2, 3, 4: IIltl'2I-IlllllTllZ Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 2: Swinnning 2: Clubs: Latin 2: Drama 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. KATHLEEN XVARD Katie Co111111ercir1Z Baxter Junior II. S., Brushton, Pa. 1: Rankin Christian Center 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Home Er-onoiuics 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Commercial 4. IIAZEL YVATIIEN f'Ha:el ' C'omme1'ci11l Club: 11l'2llll2l 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WEBB 'fBiZl .4cf1zlm11ic Band 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 2, 3: Spring.: Fes- tival 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Ifsher 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 35 French 3, 45 Hi-Y 2: Music 2, 3, 4: Science 4. IIILL XVEBER Bill Inzliistrifil Football 2. DOROTHY XVEISSBA CH 'fD0H.u Co111111c1'cial Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Field Day 25 Clubs: French 2, 3: IH'2l.lll2l. 2, 3: Leaders 2. I-IERMAN WEISSBACH 'fSo1zf11,y'f A crule111'ic Scott H. S., North Braddock, Pa. 2: Club: Science - - CLARENCE XVEISSENSTEIN UVVCTS-YU ' Technical llonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Club: Ili-Y 4. EVELYN WEITZEL 'fE'uie,' C0ll1'IIl6l'CiIll Senior Counselor: Girl's Council 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Club: C01llI1l91'Cl2XI 3, 4. NAOMI WESSEL 'fDifZf' 2101111011110 lloine Room Mgr. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibit 2, 33 Intra-mural llasketball 2, 4: Clubs: German 45 Science 4: I7l'i1llltl 2, 3. 4: I1eaflv1's 2, 3, 4. HELEN XYESTERLAND :fToots'J Co111111.c1'c5f1l Braddock ll. S., Braddirck, Pa. 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 4: Spring' Festival 4: intra-iuural liais- lietball 3, 4: Clubs: Music 4: Girl Reserves 3: Commercial 4. RUTH WEYER 11'11th Co111111erciul Christian Cantata 2, 35 Spring Festival 4: Club: COIllIIl61'Cl'Ell 3, 4. ANNA MARGARET lVlIII'I'0 ffrllrlrgielf Classical Annual Staff 4: A Cappella 4: Clll'lSflll?lS Cantata 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Honor lioll 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Music 2, 3, Secy. 4: 14'l'0lll!ll 3: Drama 3: Science 4. HELEN WIIIl'l'O HIICZCJL, .4cruIc1115o Ulll'lSflllEiS Play 3: The Goose Hangs High 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Play Day 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Intra-mural: Basketball 3: Hockey 3: Clubs: Iil'5l,lll6l 3, 4: French 3, -l-: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Gi1'l Reserves 4. VIRGINIA WIIITEIPORD 'fJim1y O01ll17IC1'Cf1Il Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Club: I1ead:-rs 2, 3, 4. NORMA LOVISE WIBLE Norm A 01111011110 Perfect Attendance: 3 years: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Science 4. 79 f'D0t Commercial Christmas Cantata 33 Spring: Festival 3, 4 3 Clubs: Conuuercial 2, 3, 43 Music 3, 4. i Emmett TC07WLiCfll Dick Influstrial HELEN WORK Wo1'lcie Comm crcial Swissvale II. S., Swissvale, Pa. 1: Club: Girl Re- serves 3. CHARLES B. WURTZ Cupid Academic Boy's Catholic High, Pittsburgh, Pa. 23 Gym Ex- hibit 33 Club: Art 3, 4. :flu-,idn W VIRGINIA IVILKINS 'iliimyf' Aooflemic Senior Chorusg Christmas Cantata 3, 43 Spring Festival Il, 43 Club: Music 4. DOROTHY WILLIAMS 'fIiabs Commcrcfrll Clubs: Commercial 43 Music 4. MABEL LOUISE WILLIAMS D'il1I1llCSI, Coilznlcrcirll Rankin Christian Cculer 43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 43 Club: Girl Reserves 4. ALMA WILSON UTI C07l1fIl1i67'CfIll Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Club: Commer- cial 2. EDWARD F. WILSON Edu Teclmicnl Annual Staff 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3: Clubs: Science 4, Vice Pres. 43 Latin 23 French 3, 4. NORA WILSON f'Nora A crulemic Intra-mural Basketball 2. WILLIAM GEORGE WILSON 'Bill Technical Student Council 2, 3, 4. Vifle PFGS- 3, PWS- 41 lIonor Roll 2, 3, 43 Ifsher 3, 43 Chairman Seu- ior Ring Committee3 Home Room Mgr. 41 Foot- ball 2. 3, -L3 Clubs: Aviation 23 Science 3, 43 French 3. 4. RICHARD WITIIUM ffDick Commewfcial Clubs: IIi-Y 43 Commercial 4. DOROTHY XVOLFE EMMETT W. WOOD Activity Board 43 Home Room Mgr. 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3, 4. RICHARD NVOOD JANE A. YAKOVICII ff J awe Comm crcial Perfect Attendance: 9 years3 Christmas Cantata 43 Spring Festival 23 Gym Exhibit 3. MILD RED YARD Commercial MARGARET YOUNG P60!' Commercial Rankin Christian Center 43 Christian Cantata 23 IIiAWays 43 A Cappella 2, 33 Senior Ring Com- mittee: Spring Festival 23 Intra-mural Basket- ball 23 Clubs: Commercial 43 Girl Reserves 4. 80 MERLE YOUNG Marley Academic A Capella 45 Sr. Councilor 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 French 3, 45 Latin 25 Girl Re- serves 4. RICHARD B. YOUNG 'fDick Technical Perfect Attendance, 4 years5 Usher 3, 45 Christ- mas Play 2, 35 Annual: Auxilary 25 Ass't Busi- ness Manager 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Hi Ways 25 P. T. A. Stand: Student Mgr. 45 Vendor 35 Intra-inural Basketball 2, 35 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Lati11 25 French 3, 4. FRANCES ZAHROBSKY f'Frnn Academic Spring Festival 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 French 45 Science 45 Chess 4. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES CARLYLE BOLLMAN HO. BU Pied Piper 25 Christmas Cantata 2, 3 tival 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Asst. Mgr-1 Clubs: Drama 45 Music, Marshall 2, 3, 4 4. 45 Commercial Spring Fes- Football 2 5 ROBERT C. EVANS Technical Robert Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Clubs: I-Ii-Y 45 Art 4. XVALTER KOCIIER Walt Academic GEORGE BURGOON Gold 35 Intra-mural Basketball 4. 'fGeorgie Commercial Central I-I. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., 2, 3. PEARLE LOUISE NAIR f'Pat Cnmiiuercial XVILLIAM BYTHLNVAY gl1g1st1g:13El1ggig2Ia22, 35 Gym Exhibit 25 Clubs: Music Bill Industrial ' ' ' BRUCE PHILIPS QUINNELLA HERRON Bruce Academic Q1l6'3ili6 Commercial I-Ii-Ways 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Sr. Chorus5 Club: French Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Club: Leade1's 3. JOHN W. MOKLEY HMolce Orchestra 3, 45 Clubs: Music 35 Commercial 3, 4. Academic GILBERT D. OLMSTEAD Ohmy Academic Spring Festival 35 Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mushball 3, 4. WILLIAM PORTER Bill Technical SYLVESTER SNYDER 'rBll0lCi6 ' Industrial 81 DALI AS SH KI' E 4. I .Y 4 1' 'fDal GI G C Cm - rc If Perfect Attendani: 1 5?ars5 on . loom NI, , 1. Music Festival 2 95 I tra-mural Bask b. I lf' Mushball 25 Volley Ball 3. WORTH SNYDER 'fW0rth Academic ELIZABETH M. WHITEHEAD ffElicabeth Commercial Oliver H. S., Pittsburgh. Pa. 2, 3, 4 B. 5 Club : Commercial 45 Union II. S., Turtle Creek, Pa. 2, 3. SHIRLEY JANN XVILHELM Shirley Club: Home Economics 3, 4. Comm ci-cial JUNIORS Home Roomr: 108, 304, 303, 314 and L.A. 3 Upper group, Front row: Scott, Zeigler, Houston, Deemer, Smith, Maxwell, Gohe, VVOIHV, Snyder, Bishop, Kocher, Bannister, Whittenburg. Second row: Mundi, Walters, Glaes, Dougherty, Metzgar, Bruelheide, Murphy, Critchheld, Keating, Lemak, Metzgar, Ferris. Third row: Mangum, Rodkey, Campbell, Gerber, Thompson, Ziegler, Boyer, Richey, Courage, Lawyer, Wren. Fourth row: Hall, Brown, Evans, Boyer, Patterson, Kimmell, Pantlick, Allison, Green, Vollmer. Fylh row: Berger, Dixon, Neil, Conville, Loeliger, Hays, Bentley, Spears, Ramsey, Beggs, Krear. Top row: VVoodson, Doege, Cunningham, Shafer, Stover, Clark, VVeisel, Van Cleve, Watson, Hauser, VVilhelm, Mundt. Lower group, frorzf row: Klingensmith, Chapman, Gross, Frech, Scott, Graybill, Piper, Austin, Gasser, Schad, VVoodworth. Second row: Sadler, Clark, Burkhart, Zernev, Tuttle, Clark, Breeden, Bostic, Shoenthal, Whitfield, Fritchman. Third row: Lehman, Logan, Colbaugh, Goldsmith, Champ, Osborne, McLaughlin, Langguth, Savino, Leet. Fourlh row: Fields, Merchant, Cooper, Ralston, Armstrong, Tiepel, Satterfield, Lawson, Cooper, Stewart. Fyfh row: Graifus, Elliott, Cerruli, Loveday, Gaskell, Bechtold, Bricker, Johns, Feller. Top row: Rockcliff, Ross, Penrod, Finley, Nesbit, Campbell, Bohme, McKelvy, Kopay. 82 4 Xu 9 83 jjj me Wwe J UNIORS Home Rooms: 1, 105, 107 and LA. 4. Upper group,from' row: Blakely, VVilson, VVebb, Smith, S., Smith, E., VVatson, Glaesner, Dobie, Boyles, Byrnes, Mortland, Krystopher. Seeomi row: McCoy, VVatson, Heggie, Grove, Rabic, Jackson, Young, VVatson, Blasier, Szitas, Chatham, Saddler, Bowersox. Third row: Brawdy, Young, Conner, Kerr, Houston, Bankert, Ryan, Miller, Lucas, Longdon, Markley, Miller. Fourlh row: Letzkus, Bean, Powell, Skaro, Miller, Baird, Rosensteil, Santen, Bates, Vitina, Strunk Brown. Top row: Nicely, Beck, Olson, Yalenty, King, Miller, Hurtt, Wleidner, Heller, Hartranft, Marcinizyn Lower g7'0Zlf7,f7'077l' row: Caruso, Herrman, Haslett, Dickinson, Stevenson, Kintner, Rase, Ressler Blair, lsherwood, Cavanaugh, Clark, Lee. Seeono' row: Stanborough, Little, Nelson, Sherman, Kusera, Eisley, Faust, Markley, Harbaugh Rutter, Black, O'Keefe. Third row: Hall, Stimpson, Nile, Brown, Boyer, Corbett, McLaughlin, VVise, Jamison, McLennon Johnson, McAleese, Schofield. Fourth row: Shafer, MacNeil, Annex, Sampson, Hays, Stover, Jolly, Rottoff, Henry, Shafer, VVeisel Harris. Top row: Graforth, Lotts, Davidson, Noel, Hepburn, Newbury, James, Ellsworth, Sampson, Mills Maxwell, Poindexter. Vi A gl 4 . ,rx fl H 1 JUNIORS Home Rooms: ll0, 205, 303 and LA. 1 Upper gr0up,fr0nt row: Olnhausen, Deemer, Zierdt, Speirs, Marshall, Morris, Eberest, Frick, Booth Andree, VVylie, Shakely. Second row: Wlatson, Collins, Federkeil, Davis, Beal, Beiswinger, Masquelier. T11i7d7'0w.' Snowden, Braithwaite, lWcKeever, VValsh, Fulton, Brenneman, Gerould, Brodhead, Bell Fudala, Brannon, Hess. Fourflz row: Graham, Malone, Hill, Graf, Boyle, Regan, Thomas, Vogeley, Gansauer, Beckett, VVard Fyflz row: Renner, Nelson, Bruwelheide, Neely, Johnson, Geimeier, Burkhart, Ward. Top row: Cerra, Corbett, Brouch, Young, Robinson, Reynolds, Stilqler, Rise, Montgomery, Murray Repassy. Lower gr0up,fr0nf row: Smull, Kemmerer, Burkett, Phel, Dean, Byrnes, Rankin, Horst, Martz Frey, Holman, Shirk. Seeond row: Stancliffe, Krear, Brehm, Doege, Linsenmeyer, Smith, Stefiin, McLaughlin, Nolan, Brooks, Harper, Clarke. Third raw: Brenneman, McDowell, Stern, Smith, VVeitzel, Slaugenhaupt, Ebeck, Curran, Ryan Ferguson, Schaffer. Fourth row: Peay, Anderson, O'Neil, Young, Stover, Wingenxvroth, Marquard, House, Reich Luckock, Davidow. Top row: Conway, Buger, Kelly, Lalligar, Johnson, Young, Bruce, Shave, Benedict, Rollinger Dinnum. Mae jr, VNV' f - ' 84 1173, X JUNIORS Home Room- 109, 201, 206, 300, 312 and L.A. 2. Upper gr0up,fro11t row: Gray, Thompson, Higeley, Langguth, Kirkpatrick, Johnston, M. L. Miller M. E. Miller, Rank, Sprenger, Mutz, Patterson, Refugiato, Prytherick. Second row: Aungst, Elliot, Kirk, Curry, Hilt, Meisel, Pferdehirt, Rea, Potter, Vaglie, Crawford Crumm, Griffo, Scaro. Third row: Dewalt, Jackman, Christy, Murray, Hackman, Shadle, Krater, Graser, Movit. Fourlh row: Elliot, McGibbney, Lees, Kaiser, Paine, Chatham, Cohen, Clever, Clark, Holland Cortazzo. Fflh row: Hull, Painter, Lytch, Bainbridge, Forepaugh, Glauser, Hassellman, Hassellman, Hileman Spinelli, Keller, Price, Coulter. Lower gr0up,fr0n! row: Nessenthaler, Lynch, McElheny, Caressa, Getz, Kelley, Hill, Higely, Scrog- gins, Cunningham, Holt. Second row: Squier, VVorthington, Nesline, Query, Schoeller, Judd, Glarner, Saupe, Cricks, Frugale Bossart, Renschigar. Third row: Scarr, Dixon, Scott, Schieber, Stevenhagen, Stanboro, Slagle, Christy, Campbell, McMan- nis, McCall. Fourilz row: Crawford, Lightfoot, VVatson, Barnett, Krater, Muscaro, Fry, Schneider, Aiello. Top row: Bricker, Clair, Jones, Gerringer, Barbour, Cain. 85 - Z-A KM 0 SOPHOMORES Home Rooms: 21911, 2198, 316, and 317. Uppergrouphfronl row: Kernick, Spinelli, Stablein, Kelly, Wlard, Golden, VValdrop, Struthers, George, Rhodes, Bowen, Clark, Colt, Richardson, Arena, lVlcKillop. Sefond row: Knee, Jack, VVise, Dobson, Carter, Humphries, Iohns, Shaw, Grasier, Yee Quill, Colmery, Talento, Fraser. Third row: Stively, Morelli, Rupert, Shelby, Masten, Vaughn, Reamer, Allen, Willard, Harrison Steele, Bires, Austin. Fourlh row: Hubert, Quinn, Powell, Stoll, Van Der Len, Brunn, Broun, Good, Hornehus, Horner, Colyer, Steel, Hendrich, Guerin. . 3 Lower g1'oup,fro21! row: Kercharyz, Snyder, Rich, Angelo, Spinosa, Euart, VVright, Dennis, Baum, Good, Kunkle, Rowand, Sayre, Shoop. Second row: Weible, George, VVoods, Young, Kemmler, Snodgrass, VVeitzel, Kee, Whighan, Green- away, Greenaway, VVeitZel, VVilliamson. Third row: Keating, lVlcMeekin, Simpson, Trimbur, Whiteford, Sayre, Leukhardt, Shoop, Conte, Fallecker, Heck, Chisnell. Fourth row: Niggl, Summers, Packard, Banker, Felmey, Banks, Donkin, Ramsey, Kuehl, Alten- baugh, Frazier. 'Top row: Gearing, Fowler, VVoods, Frick, McKenzie, Banker, Black, Bell, Carr, Compton, Wilcox, Krivosh. 86 87 SOPHOMORES Home Rooms: 2121, 2123, 3191, and 3198. Upper group,from' row: Loveday, Horner, Ferrel, Marshal, Meyer, Fawcett, Helsley, Randolph McCutcheon, Poole, Markle, Court, Dingle, Fair, Spurrier. Second row: Beckstein, Ronge, Kelly, Lukaszewski, Richards, Davis, Crispen, Pitzer, Kornblum Worth, Meyers, Zimmerman, Traft, Shave, Irvin. Third row: Clark, Hill, Johnston, Bell, Stewart, Donaldson, Precious, Loggie, Boyer, O'Brien, Coll Baler, Coover, Krache. Fourth row: Shadle, McDowell, Boltz, Edwards, Corns, Irwin, Haskins, VVilson, VVilliams, Sietz Funk. Top row: Gordon, Sanders, Aikman, Anderson, Brevard, Gooch, Sloan, Fisher, Kibhard, Helmer. Lower groujgfrohl row: Getkin, Pyle, Shano, Stuckenberg, Kocher, Ochs, Bardes, Tiepel, Morrison Walker, Langford, Frost. Second row: Boyle, Luther, Trainor, McCue, Usher, Conner, Shupe, Thompson, Kuenzie, Langford Third row: Lewis, Meanor, Froelich, McCoy, Campbell, Sackett, Vorhoff, Herring, Ergler, Drass Grooms. Fourth row: Lapanavitch, Steffey, Mikulich, Shawver, Walsh, Klitz, Maples, Kim, Bundt, Davis Pearson, Ulrich. Top row: Pinder, Mohler, Johnson, Spinelli, DeFlower, Frick, Kunkle, Dunn, Beckstein, Almond Heuer, Aldrich. ..- 3 SOPHOMORES Home Rooms: 116, 120, 218, 318, 1172627 400. Uppergroupjron! row: McFeely, Freund, Moesta, Cowell, Donato, Christen, Crispen, Orr, Martha, McDowell, Morante, Patterson, Miller, Popovich, Staley, Martin, Mapes, Harpster. Second row: VVolfe, Buchanan, Huckestein, Moson, Berry, Heckman, Culp, VVilson, Dazell, Pratt, Hindman, Biron, Shields, Myer, Graybill, Jacobs. Third row: Clack, Carothers, Desehamps, Annis, Cratty, Davis, Rial, Maxwell, Beer, Hartness, Harris, Byer, Johnson, VVolH. Fourth row: Hobe, Becker, Dean, Fulton, Toy, Neff, Shapiro, VViesel, Logan, Irving, Pryor, Gehl. Top row: Byrnes, Black, Little, Bruce, Yingling, Meredith, Pollock, Fair, Dankmyer, McKee, McClintock, Rudolph, Baker. Lower group,front row: George, Patty, VVurtz, Korn, Gross, Hill, Stonebraker, Wagner, Jordan, Machen, Candy, Tripoli, Harris. Second row: Gratzmiller, McCaHferty, Kearney, Moses, Anthony, Duffield, Fox, Kerr, Boyd, Roberts, Greasly, Marsh, Patrick. Third row: Highberger, Ritts, Smith, Keck, Earhart, Coates, Price, Lawten, Smith, McCabe, Ross. Fourth row: Connelly, Grieve, Guerin, Azzarro, Poindexter, Mitchell, Smith, Roberts, Jones, Kost. Top row: McCance, Smith, Shane, Scritchfield, Stanton, Schoeller, Chinn, McCollum, Whymer, Metzger. 88 of SOPHOMORES Home Rooms: 117, 118, 216, and 217. Upper group, front row: McFarland, Lemak, Bowlner, Franklin, Fox, Quigley, Hanson, Linen Savino, Sons, Fisher, Mack, Vogley, VVood, Knee. Serono' row: Graflius, George, Baggerley, Nusselt, Pferdehirt, Eakin, McCullough, Baer, Jeiger Glenn, Theilacker, VVeir, Johnston. Third row: Marcey, Kesslar, Schvvartzkopf, Redfern, Thomas, Redfern, Schill, Boden, Love, Diehl Houk. Fourth row: Ferguson, Bowlin, Beakes, Koesel, Yearick, McLaren, Snyder, Hall, Rich. FQ'!h row: Bowersox, Humes, Austin, Palmer, Trainor, Alden, Charlesworth, Humes, Morgan McCutcheon. Top row: Ramsey, NcNeil, Hill, VVescott, George, Sevager, Parke, MeFeeters, Wells, King. Lower group, fron! row: Tomer, McMinn, Forrest, Korb, Fornof, Horr, Geschwendt, Hoagland McLaren, Raymer, Rabb, Heddinger, Hazlett, O'Donnell, Fundis. Second row: Renton, Johnson, VVelsh, Eisenberg, Lingal, Pryor, Pollitt, Stephenson, Elliot, Harrison VVilliams, Antonopolos, Jaegle. Third row: Purdy, Siple, Crocker, Cavitt, Sauer, 0'Leary, Guckelberg, Maxton, Bloomgren, McKee Gerick, Soyster, Moore, Hurtt, Henshaw. Fourlh row: Snyder, Reich, Schwartz, Williams, Hissrich, Westcott, Fawks, Jacobson, Dunsworth Adamson, Bertalino, Martin. Fwh row: Graig, Lane, Connor, Gilbert, Smith, Coon, Peters, Rifllle, Ritz, Leet, Hunsberger. 89 'VT x t QW Sophomore ojieerx Haskins, Maxwell, Gilbert, Walsh. Junior o-frenz' Crawford, Holt, Spangler, Luckock. Junior Class Officers President ,.s,..,s,,,7s .,s,,s,,7,,...,w.. . S. 7,,s,.,, . .... FLORIAN LUCKOCK Vive-Prexident ....,,...,,7 ,s7,s. B OB CRAWFORD Seerelaijv-Treasurer ,,,, , ,,Y...l,,,.77, JANE HOLT Historian' 7.v..,..l ..,,,s,, V L ,,,s VIOLA SPANGLER Junior Dance Chairmen Progravzf ..., ,s7,.......,77,,s,,s,.....,..s,,,,s,,s.,..s ..,.,, ,s,, , .... VY 7 A LKER ROBINSON Marie ..7,l., ,i,,s, K ATHERINE PATTERSON Tickets 7,O7l.,, ....., .,., , , A ,,O,.. .,7O,, 77.. ,rl77O.,, E L 1 ZABETH JOHNSON Posier ,.O.......7OO.O.7OO7OO,..., ..,, O,OO, 2 . I O,OO .,lOO, iL.:,.,.l,L.3jOAMES GLY Paolieiiyi OOOOO L B O...,.,.,.. CHARLES COOPER Decoration S,.. .. ..le,O, JAMES DAUBENSPEOK Sophomore Class Officers Presideni. ...,., S .SO, .....S ...,,ES. T H OMAS HASRINS Vice-Prexialemi, ,, . ,ES.S CHARLES GILBERT Treasurer ....SS... ..l.., M ARION VVRIOHT Hirtorian ..,.., ,S.,S....,. OHN VVALSH Seerefary ,O,.O,. ...... R UTH MAXWELL Sophomore Dance Chairmen Program ..,.. .. A .SL,,L...... ,l,,S,,LL...,...,L, SS.....l., ,LLLLL,,LL,,.,...,,S L,L. H A R O LD BANKS Mayie LL..,,.,,L ......LlL, B ILL DONKIN fnoiialion ..,.. . L..,.l. . ,.L,.. BETTY BERRY Paalieily ,,..., .LL.... B ILL MCFLARLAND Decoration .....l. ..,,V, B ETTY LANVTON 90 N VP .M fy h 4 M9 Q! QW1' ' X 4 X I W5 f ef 6 fQi?2 40059 ffffff, 0 ' Z THQ LQTW1 M w 'Ffw-if LUB PRESENTS --1? C- M, 'fc at -- 7X f ! lf' N1 ' Q- '-'-'-' Q W TI-le Q QT CL CL SC Gmc U1 Gm ' W ff? j Oc? .fi if We v .im - X r C5558 YQ ?7F5iL SHORT '2gg Qg? SUBJECTS S I f 'i 0 A V -.- 9 X ' A, A Q ' 6 U3 r w H , 5 U5 DRESEVUS fl if 'QS f Q wi 614 , If I SR , ' F K Qj X ! -f f X ,-n S I I I A i an K gf -1 x x ! -- -- I E - mf-0 fimh 25? X2 YQ' .1 I 3 1? 7 EWQJ 2 new V' - .U wt' wwf! GIRL RESERVES Fran! row: Kirk, Wylie, Olnhausen, Leet, Miller, Dickinson, Bell, Orr, Burket, Caressa, Holt VValters, McKeever, Jamison, Poole, Clark. Serond row: Langguth, Fundis, Brannon, Sando, Whippo, Heckman, Elliot, Moore, Rickey Spangler, Austin, VVebb, Sons, Cratty. Third row: Barbin, Wise, Raymer, Anthony, Bostic, Curry, Kessler, Mangum, Amonica, Query Kimmell, Mathewson, George, Bardes, Watson. Fourlh row: Arndt, Christy, Ache, Bosser, Glaes, Leukhart, Gilmore, Glaesner, Lehman, Ankeny Johnston, Lees, Pratt, Helsley, Jones. Top row: Crawford, Stewart, Mochel, Langguth, Lawton, Spinelli, lrvene, Healy, Comber, Eakin Mitchell, Young, Logue, McCrea, Gilkey, Holler. ' 2 Girl Reserves Officers President ............, KW ...MELEANOR BRIGHT Vice-Preyidfni ....,.. ,,,,tt ..,t. S B ETTY PIPER Sefremry ,..,, ., t,., o,,tto M ARY ANN ULREY Tredmrer ...... t,,....,....,....tt,,t,, L AURA ADAMS Spomors .,....,. Front row: Klinefelter, Smith, Baldwin, Helsley, Kahler, Graybill, Thompson, Savino, Meyer, Franklin, Simpson, Williams, Beckstein, Graftius, Connor. Second row: Hepp, Zahrobsky, Young, Grove, Dean, Frey, Boltz, Depew, Lemmer, Zimmerman Knee, VVilson, Forrest. Third row: Herman, Nelton, Klingensmith, Corbett, Snowden, Johnston, Keller, Frick, DeCecco Bates, DeCecco, Dempsey, Thompson. Top raw: Young, Metzgar, Spence, Elliot, Brennamen, Fishburn, Glarner, Eakin, Kernick Lingal, McCue. msWav,s.fwmwas-.p.. wma?-M,,,7-f.s--A vff- f-zxff-WMMWW-wa-1-ww-vnu'-were-W we--'Wa a 1 Miss AABER, Miss STEELE GIRL RESERVES 92 Fronl row: Payne, Scott, Porterfield, Snodgrass, Clark, Packard, Murray, Shakely, Piper, Bright, Ulrey, Erney, Heuer, Ray, Bishop, Wolff, Nessenthaler. Serond row: Clark, Mullen, Richards, Henry, Kintner, Kornblum, Pryor, Clark, Bell, Johnson Renton, Hall, Potter, Ferris, Aungst. Third row: Horr, Hood, Soyster, Hill, Behm, Luther, Rich, Lee, Martin, Angelo, Lindeworth, Gracie, Jordan, Frost, Fox. Fourllz row: Davis, Fornof, Geschwendt, Graybill, Dewalt, Dean, Morris, Boyles, Maxwell, Price, Candy, Shave, Shull, Berry, Buchanan. 7 GIRL RESERVES Top row: Struble, Broadhead, Whippo, Nicodemus, Stevenson, Rea, Starkey, McClintock, Spinosa, Tripoli, Nolan, Hineman, Pferdehirt, Brahmer, Custer. Preszdonf .....,......., Vine-Provident ..,,,,,.. Seoremry ......... Treasurer ,,o.,.,. S ponsor ..,.... HI -Y 93 Hi-Y Officers ,. .... WILLIAM THOMPSON ..I..,VVILLIAM DOUGALL ....,,,.VERNE FERGUSON ...UHBARRIE GRAHAM SMITH Fran! row: Tomer, Bickles, Stover, Kunkle, Ferguson, Dougall, Thompson, Graham, Goldsmith Wilkinson, Spray, Lewis, Davis, Toy, McFarland. Second row: McKee, Smith, Powell, Riley, Graf, Graf, Muirhead, Holland, Woods, Meanor, Bolen Champ, Glenn, Seitz, Dietrick. Third row: Ramsey, Byers, Wakefield, Stoll, Hall, Stancliffe, Stevenhagen, Yee Quill, Miller Yingling, Boyds, Colbaugh. Fonrllz row: Marshall, Berger, Thomas, Bloomgren, Frick, Jamison, Boyles, Campbell, Taylor, McLaren, Johnston, Haskins, Sanker. Top row: DeFlower, Compton, Guy, Lightfoot, Keyser, House, Holton, Heckman, Merchant, Murray, Stern, VValters, Schadle, Montgomery. IT ,,..,, H-. ,.. . ,,,, I, N,,, , W ,,,.,,,,-,,, I.,. ,I ,,.,, iN..,..,,, o ,,. ,.,.., -W,I.,MM.N.W.WM,.,.,..,.A,t,,.,aia.Mio.,.,.a.,,..w-w.,i,AW.,WW ,...,,WfwW 1 1 LATIN CLUB Sealed: McMinn, Dobson, Meyer, Berry, Crispen, Meisel, Andree, Davis, Lingal, Pryor, Forest Geschwendt, Johnston, Haslett, Dean, Johnston, O'Donnell, Trainor, Loveday. Sefond row: Heck, Vogely, Moses, Horr, Anthony, George, Fornof, Moore, Crispen, VVhippo Soyster, Renton, Hoagland, Starkey, Raymer, Thompson, Savino, McCafTerty, Beckstein Elliot. Third row: Keck, Pferdehirt, Eakin, Morrison, Davidson, Glenn, Davis, Leiber, VVilliams Boyles, Rea, Jackman, Potter, Hindman, Gracey, Bell, Kornblum, Becker, Lewis. Fourfh row: Woods, Rotthoff, Byrnes, Burt, Shapiro, Marcy, Schill, Ramsey, McLaren, Biron Duftield, Miller, Maxwell, Eakin, Gerrick, Kelley, Boyle, Wilcox, Sanker. Top row: Finley, VVilhelm, Clever, Shearer, Palmer, Fowler, Dible, Krivosh, Hill, McKnight Elliott, Chinn, Marquard, Swoish, McNeil, Mathewson, Cowin, Ratcliffe. Latin Club Officers Consul sese,s, Consul ..,.,. Qnoeslor ,.,... Scriho ,,,,.,,, Proelor .,ee, Aedile ,.eeesss Sponsors ,.,.,e Front row: Koch, Ray, Horner, Gibson, Runner, Culp, Olnhausen, Daubenspeck, Hurtt, McLaugh- lin, Patterson, Bell, M. Miller, B. Miller, Scott, Kirchartz, George. Second row: Johnston, Kirkpatrick, Blair, Orr, Gross, Haslett, Tuttle, Heckman, Clark, Thomas Cumbler, Spangler, Franklin, Bostic, Black, Leet. Third row: Kirk, Langguth, Curry, Hitt, Gasser, Wiley, Leukhardt, Mathewson, Lamhie, VVatson Eisley, YNise, Martin, Knee, Zimmerman, Wilson. Fourth row: VVhitfield, Golden, Booth, McLaren, Foster, Fox, Graybill, Raup, Hood, Casanova, Bardes, Enos, Hess, Rial, McFarland, Little. Top row: Eisenberg, McCutcheon, Stanborough, Antonopolos, Muirhead, Cratty, Fundis, Kearney, Kearney, Loggie, Walsh, Regan, Stancliffe, Koesel, Keyser. M, .,,. A i . ,, ,.,,,, f . ., . A . H -. T ,,c.,t, MYRA ANN GRAF ,WJAMES DAUBENSPECK . ..,ec,,,.. e..W1LL1AM HURTT ,WKATHERINE PATTERSON ......BETTY OLENHAUSEN t,.,e..BYRoN MCLAUGHLIN HOCKENBERRY HAMILTON SHUSTER STARKEY Misses LATIN CLUB 94 FRENCH CLUB Fran! row: Patterson, Olnhausen, Gibson, Runner, Behm, Riley, Casanova, Ulrey, Sando, Barry, Kahler, Lemmer, Zahrobsky, Scott, Smith, Baldwin, Amonica. Sfrond row: Houston, Johnston, Heuer, VVylie, Gasser, Hoagland, Garrison, VVhippo, Young, Boltz, Bissel, Ankeny, Logue, Bossert, Dean, Rutter. Third row: Bright, Shakeley, Miller, Snowden, Ritt, Kessler, Dumm, Stewart, Frney, Mofhtt, Cratty, George, Furlick, Matlis, Kirkpatrick, Glaes, Clark. Fourth row: Kirk, D'Happart, Raup, Curry, Nicodemus, Whippo, Mochel, Enos, Luckock, Miller, Quill, Shrut, Annex, Jones, Houston, Top row: Merchant, Heckman, Ramsey, Finley, Young, Tredinnick, Nicklas, VVebb, Wilson Armstrong, Balsley, Mackey, Fisher. l Prfsidenf ,.,.,,..,. Vine-Prexideni ,,,.,, Secrfia ire ,...t. Tresorier .t,,,, H u i J: i er ..,.. Sponsors ....t,, FRENCH CLUB 95 French Club Officers WWFLORENCE SANDO ,......,....,ALFRED BARRY ,.......MARJORIE CASANOVA' .......,..,m,,.,EAR1, RILEY . ..... KARL ULREY RONEY W-MLLES, SHUSTER 'VAN EMAN Front row: Stoner, Davis, Helsley, Harbaugh, Ulrey, Suplit, Turner, Lee, Ferris, Schoenthal Schadle, Shave, Custer, Beam. Serond row: Masquelier, Irish, Ott, Downs, Rupert, Starkey, McLaughlin, Koch, Patterson Broomall, Horner, McKechnie, Boyd. Tlzird row: Keller, Talento, Lindauer, Muirhead, Dixon, Leighton, Cummings, Cavitt, Austin Kiser, Lambie. Fourflz row: Loveday, Shave, Randolph, Cohen, Jamison, Hepburn, Rhodes, Conley, Bires Rotthoff, Tatcliffe. Top row: VVilson, Good, Collier, McFetters, Rogers, Hurtt, Goldsmith, Kelley, Monroe, Shakely SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Hood, Davis, Kahler, Starkey, Merchant, Ray, Spray, Wilson, Garrison, Hoagland, Gibson, Runner, Hepp, Zahrobsky. Second row: Campbell, Kreiling, Quinn, Snowden, Kessler, Dumm, Murray, Shirk, Stern, Fisher, Rhodes, Armstrong, Geimer. Third row: Muirhead, Dixon, Riley, Struble, Packard, Whippo, Longo, Hawkins, Lawson, Ruggiero, Boyd, Wessel, Davidson. Fourlh row: Purinton, Annex, Van Cleve, Quill, Kiser, Lindauer, Ratclilfe, lVlcKelvey, Taylor, Sanker, Clever, Frey. Tap row: Barry, Robinson, Burt, Hays, House, Hulslander, Heckman, Wilson, Armstrong, Miller, Treclinnick, Austin. Science Club Officers Preyidenf .... . ,,,o oo,.,. R OBERT MERCHANT Vice-President o,,o,,,, o,e,,. E DWARD WILSON Sefrefmy ...,,o A ,LFLORENCE RAY Tremzzrrr ,,o,,. oo,,,.,,., . . ,,oo,o ,,,,,, , ,VVAYNE SPRAY Sponsors .,,.e , .,., MR. VVOODBURN, MR. JEFFREY Sealed: Lemmer, Linsingmire, Graybill, Gilmore, Thomas, Freck, Otis, Frost, Logue, Lambie, Rainey, Casanova, Shall, Enos, Boltz. Sfcond row: Fritchman, Gilroy, Dickinson, Sherman, Wible, George, McMannis, Gross, Mc- Elhaney, Ankeny, Keegan, Bissel, Spence, Johnston, Morrison. Third row: Bright, Erney, Brahmer, Mitchell, Stancliffe, Neeley, Lincoln, Richards, Beck Pferdehirt, Lane, Ehalt, France. Fourflz row: Kiser, Hauser, Shave, Kuntz, Cooper, Deem, Bickel, Elder, Dietrich, Weisbaugh. Top row: VVoods, Monroe, Heddinger, Walters, Reynolds, Armstrong, Stover, Vogeley, McKee Lawson, Ralston. 9 s SCIENCE CLUB 96 Seated: Kirk, Olnhausen, Dickinson, Smith, Boltz, Gross, McKeever, McElheny, McLaughlin Erney, Heckman, Clark, Thomas, Amonica, M. Miller, VVard, Bukes, Aungst, Ott. Second row: VVessel, VVathen, VVatson, Brehm, Jamison, Austen, Whippo, Bright, Piper, Chisnell Coates, McLaughlin, Spangler, Bossert, Stitler, Elliot, Weissbaeh, Judd, Lehman. Third row: Stoner, Rutter, Johnson, Wylie, Hill, Henry, Spiers, Morrison, B. Murray, VVard Jackman, Leet, Kimmell, Fudala, VVhitfield, Booth, Fisher, Colbaugh, Bricker. Fourth row: Muirhead, Bell, Watson, Davis, Rupert, Wadsworth, Thompson, Ulrey, Holt Cratty, Moliitt, Kessler, Irish, Dumm, Dickey, Austin, Rollinger, Luckock. Fifth row: Vollmer, Annex, Stancliffe, Laney, Holton, Dowlin, Stover, Jamison, Nicklas, Graf, Ulrey, Taylor, Sanker, E. Smith, C. Smith, Corley, Miller, Rhodes. Drama Club Officers President ..,..,o...,,. Vice-President ..o,,, S eeretanv ,..,,.,.,. Treasurer ..,.,,. S pontors .....,. J 7 v 1 DRANUK CLUB BYRON MCLAUGHLIN ..,,..,.c...,,KARL ULREY .. KATHERINE ERNEY .,..L.JAMEs HECKMAN Miss PARsoN Miss STARKEY DRANUL CLUB 97 Front row: Burg, Helsley, Gilmore, Frost, Holler, Stonebreaker, Christy, Rea, Boyles, Sherman, Stewart, Jaegle, Turner, Patterson, Stanborough, Struble, Packard, Ray. Second row: Fritchman, Watson, Hitt, Engle, Hartson, Higley, Eisley, Faust, Sando, Behm Leznmer, Kock, Patterson, Bour, Frey, Shakely, Rollinger, Kreiling. Third row: Shafer, Dunn, Johnson, Smith, Lee, VValters, Kunkle, Young, Mangum, Bissell, Horst Runner, Gibson, Horner, McKechnie, Broomall, Morrison. Fourth ro Rogers, Hess, Riley, McLennon, Wise, Grove, M. Young, McClintock, Nolan, Allison Mochel, Nicodemus, Starkey, Irwin, Mapes, Linde, Spray, R. Young, Rhodes. Top row: Mulvilhill, P. Downs, Smith, M. Downs, Neely, Spinelli, Scott, Buckley, Mallissee Vezzossi, Philips, McGibbeny, Rotthoff, Elder, Kiser. 3 1 9 J HOME ECONOMICS Fran! row: Snodgrass, Ryan, Clark, Cowell, Dare, Helsley, Donato, Costa, Horner, Clark, Kearns, Beiswinger, Bodycombe, Baldwin, Rowand, VVeitzel, VVittenberg, Davis. Szfond row: Cricks, Richards, Harris, Byrnes, Quinnette, Stafford, Patrick, Ressler, Richardson Angelo, Renda, Klinefelter, Ranier, Ressler, Vllilson. Third row: Banks, McDermitt, Patton, Laney, Holton, VVolfe, Schoeller, Savino, Dennis, Guth, Davis, Kocher, Lemak, Bailey, Luther. Faurflz row: Breeden, Price, Smith, Ellis, Harbaugh, Townsley, Usher, Spinosa, Candy, Green- away, Kocher, Holt, Popovich, Harpster. Top Glalgier, Sheridlfznp Ochs, O'Brien, Blakeley, Lazar, Rabie, Dowlin, Roberts, McCrea 11 ey, mgensmit , y.e. 1 J Home Economics Officers Presidenf ,trtt,t tttt..r. I RENE HORNER Serremfy t,,,ti ,,,ttt V IRGINIA CLARK Treayzzrer ,,,, t,.t,.. HELEN COSTA Spomor ,,,,,,,, ..,.. M ISS WILSON HOME NURSING 98 Fran! row: Soucek, Bloom, Kibler, Jordon, Cowell, Mack, Donato, VVolf, VVeir, Tartler, Helsley VVeitzel, Patton, Miller, Ranier, Cuno, Renda, Smith, Stafford, DeCecco. Semnd row: VVilliams, Sheridan, McCaH ery, Laney, Holton, Clerk, DeCecco, Moore Knee, Banister, Daw, Dunn, Chisnell, Bates, Simpson, Buchanan. Third row: Beck, Halleck, Theilacker, Mullen, Holt, Dietrich, Young, Pyle, Byrnes, McCue, Mackel, Blotnick, Spinelli, Hamilton, Candy. Fourllz row: Hall, McDowell, Mulholland, DeVinney, Stuart, Healy, Irwin, Comer, Jones, Scraber, Thompson, Rowand, YVeitzel, Albacker, VVadsworth. Fifth row: Green, Armstrong, Tygert, Mapes, Linde, VV:1lters, McDermitt, Boardman, Depew, Lawton, Maxwell, Mason. Sixth row: Daugherty, Galbraith, VVilliams, Almon, Vorhoff, Byrnes, Heddinger, Shafer, Plessinger, Ewing, Fitzgerald, Horner, Cssta, Herman. President ,...,,t Vice-Presidenl o,t,ot Sfrretary ,,.t,, Treasurer.. Spomors ,,o,o.o,, Kusera, Ressler, Coates Mapes Dowlin Kearns, MeCrea, Commercial Club Officers COMMERCIAL CLUB ..,..,.E1.1zANoR MAPES ,MARION LINDE ,. .WRUTH BATES ,......DOROTHY BURNS f REDCAY ' t,.,,,M1ssEs il COVIL LINDSAY TYPING 99 a,a.,. L.. an GERNUHW CLUB Seated: Austin, Piper, YVessel, Langguth, Tuttle, Spray, Otis, McDowell, Gross Standing: Hepp, Hall, Bostic, Langguth, Tiepel, Shaw, Scraber. Der Deutsch Ver-ein Officers Prasident ......,,i, Vize-Prasident ............. S ekretar-S chatzrneister ..... Sponsors 7.... Art Club Officers President 7.,....,....... Vire-President ,,,7.... S errotary .....,,.i.,O, Treasurer ..7..... Sponsors ,.7, ,. Front row: Quinn, Schwer, Albitz, Murray, Craigheacl, Helsley, Lee, Frzigale, Ross. , Serond row: Baldwin, Summ, Randolph, Thompson, Jones, Plessinger, Johnson, Lawton, Martz. ' Third row: Tuttle, Lindauer, Freeman, McMurtrie, Antisell, Mr. Yetter, Haskins, Stern, Jacob- son, Toy. .......VVAYNE SPRAY ,WBETTY LANGGUTH f,t.,.MARY TUTTLE Miss MCGUIRE MR. GETTER ,,..,,,,BARBARA MURRAY ALBITZ ROBERT CRAIGHEAD ,f.,WW,SALLY FRECK MR. YETTER MR. PRICE ART CLUB 100 SPANISH CLUB Smfed: Barnes, Boyles, Christy, Booth, Ralston, Osborne, Craighead, lsenberg, Jaffurs, Reichold. Standing: Verne Etter, Brannon, Graham, Thomas, Christy, Miller, Roberts, Keegan, Hren, Struble. Presidenle ..........,. Vife-Preyidenfeo. S efretczria .......,... Texorero ....,,,, Sponsor .,....r Presidenf ..,,, S ecretary .,,., .. Sponfor .,..,., GIRLS' COUNCIL lOl E1 Circulo Espanol ,....THOMAS RALSTON ...MVVILLIAM OSBORNE .,.o....,,,..ERMA BOOTH ROBERT CRAIGHEAD ....,,....,MISS DEEMER Girls' Council Officers .. ..... ,.MYRA ANN GRAF ,mo.r.FLoRENC12 SANDO REITZ Fran! row: Grnybill, Ray, Bogren, Quinnette, Sando, Bowen, Speirs, Gross, Bishop, McDermitt Second row: Heur, Stoner, Davis, Austin, Bell, Spangler, Pryor, Rhoads, Dennis, Stoehr. Top row: Harbaugh, Byrnes, Patton, VVeit2el, Price, Boyles, Erney, Stewart, Bissell. INDUSTRIAL AND MUSIC CLUBS Two scenes from the woodshop. Busy fellows are these boys in the cabinet shop. Some take the industrial arts course and study about furniture and art appreciation, accompanied by instruction in the use and care of hand tools. Others take the voca- tional course, to receive training in the history, design and construction of furniture. Note the guitar-the maker is none other than George Maloney. This is not a Pepsodent advertisement just soloist from the Music Club, but Harriet, Bud, and Nancy confess that smiling is as easy as singing. The Music Club oH'icers pose for the cam- era man. They don't look very busy but the club with three hundred members must keep them working. Fred Cowin, vice-president, Anna Margaret VVhippo, secretary, Calvin Jolly, treasurer and James McKelvey, presi- dent. Viola, Virginia, and Margaret were a feature at a recent Music Club meeting. It was a funny song. A few of the Music Club fans. Ratcliffe, Lewis, Emeigh, and Hays make up the brass quartette from Music Club, when they toot they certainly know their brass, eh? This is the Electric Club, a bunch of live wires. Although only one year old, they can make the sparks fly. Sponsor Mr. DuShane. Front row: Kier, Hartschroft, Ehalt, Arena, Schumaker, Learsoff, VV. Elder, Pioth. Second row: Elder, Grove, Deam, Lane, Kerr, Spanable, Gabriel. Top row: Shaffer, President, Nile, Dunn, McTaggart, blontgomery, Snyder. 102 STAGE, CHESS AND AVIATION CLUBS A scene in Chess Club. Now don't be too anxiousg they may be there for years waiting for the next move. Scenes from stage club. Beckett trying to pull some ropes back stage. Part of the stage crew moving scenery. Wlatch out-don't drop it. Edna Sherman and Virginia Stewart sort- ing costumes back stage. Bob Park and Red Mclilheney at work on the cat walkfbe careful it's a long way to the Hoor. AVIATION CLUB First row: Dunn, Lonabaugh, Rasch, Sarver, Boldt, Froelich, Dible, Bates. S'ea0nd1'0w: Gribble, Yalenty, Vitina, Repas- sey, Linin, Markley, Eggie. President Jack Sarverg vice-president Lloyd Lining Secretary Bert Boldtg Treasurer Russell Dunn, Sponsor Mr. Patterson. Now we know what they do in the aviation club. These model aeroplanes are proof. Peggy Christy and Ruth Crawford, two faithful members of the stage craft hard at work. Three guesses-what are Harvey Kiser and .lim Stover hiding behind the curtain? One of the stage crew about to ring down the curtain. Such concentration is rarely found-Stan key must be thinking hard about the next move. CHESS CLUB President VValter Hawkinsg vice-president VVm. Lucasg secretary Dorothy Heppg treas- urer Roberta Grossg sponsor, Mr. Helmbold. 103 ' THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The most important part of any production is the actors. The Goose Hangs High, a three act play by Lewis Beach, was presented by members of the Speech Department under the capable direction of Miss Sara Parson on November 2, 1934. This play takes place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ingals, who are the parents of three irresponsible and rather thoughtless children. After many trials and troubles, the children show their real worth and sincerity, proving the real merit of the modern generation. Bernard Ingalsu.. Eunice Ingals s,,,i...,.c Noel Derby .,.,...,,, Leo Day ........... Rhoda .......,.....,.......,, Julia Murdock .,....... Mrs. Bradley ...... Hugh Ingals. .... Ronald Murdock. Lois Ingals i...,.cci.,,.. Bradley Ingals c....,Ys,s, Dagmar Carroll ...... .. Elliot Kimberley. CAST OF CHARACTERS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,c,,,,,,,,....,........,i,,...,...,.s,s.,,.,..,... . .KARL ULREY ,.......,.HARRIET ENGLE ,,,,,,,.,,,,OTTo .AUSTIN .........JAMEs HECKMAN cc,,,,,,,t,,,,,BETTY RUNNER ...,.,.GENEVIEVE GIBSON BOLTZ ..,i..scBYRoN MCI,iAUGHLIN ,,.i,..cRUssELI. KEYSER ,.,l.....,l,,Uc1LLE SHAKELY ,,,,,,,,.,,.,EARL RILEY .,..,.rHELEN VVHIPPO .......,l,VVAYNE SPRAY 104 105 ONE ACT PLAYS These scenses were taken from plays presented in our studio. The actors, actresses and directors are members ofthe play production classes. After many weeks of work these plays were produced before the members ofthe speech department. THE WOLF AT THE DOOR The play The Yvolf at the Doorf, a melodrama, was directed by Jean Louise Frost. In this play the villian, Karl Ulrey, threatens to foreclose the mortgage on the home ofthe heroine, played by Jeannette Behm, because she could not pay the rent. Her lost husband, portrayed by Russell Keyser appears and saves her from embarrassment. FOR THE LOVE OF MICHAEL Mary Jane Downes, Mary Jane Stoner and Florence Davis starred in the play For the Love of Michael, directed by Irene Chisnell. In this romance the misunderstanding between the newlyweds is patched up by some friends. THE ELIGIBLE MR. BANKS Florence Ray proved her ability as a director when she produced The Eligible Mr. Banksf, Genevieve Gibson and Jack Rodgers were the scheming friends of a bachelor and an unmarried girl who are not on very good terms. Their purpose is to effect Bob's and Merle's marriage. THE BOY IN THE MEADOW The spirit of Christmas was brought to the actors on our lot through the production The Boy in the Meadow under the direction of Miss Starkey. The adopted child, Barbara Murray, has the sympathy of the grandmother, Jean Louise Frost and the hatred ofthe mother, Edith McLaughlin and the two children, Ruth Orr and Bill McFarland. BABBITS' BOY Edwin Miller and Margorie Irish under the direction of Helen Wlhippo star in Babbits' Boy. These two are supported by Jack Elder and Cecilia Dumm. IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO If Men Played Cards As W'omen Don was a humorous play satirizing the way women gossip when they play bridge. The all-men cast directed by Florence Sando worked hard and produced one ofthe most interesting plays ofthe year. IN AND OUT OF SCHOOL Here are the Kommodores in full regalia, tin hats and all, tooting away for dear life at the Girl Reserves Hi-Y Dance. The 'KPresidents' Pose at the dance with Bill and Eleanor making the most of it. Smile for the birdie. ack donlt ou know it's bad manners to . n Y turn your back? VVG forgive you when you are directing such lively tunes. Evidently Jimmy is busy for he won't leave his work. Maybe there's a reason for those good grades. One two three ouch my foot? A modern Diogenes at the Farmers' Frolic. A Our Udear editorl' believes in taking life easy. Just now he's furnishing us an example of perfect ease. The a capella caught as they were leaving to sing at the College Club. Although in too much of a hurry to stop to pose, still we know several of these backs in the crowd. Can you name them? These nice warm days we sophomores take our books outside to study. Don't we look industrious? Here's Mr. Hembold trying to make a D average from four F's and one sole A. VVill some of you math sharks help, please? This is an exclusive picture of one of the Senior Counselors with her group. They are evidently very much pleased about some- thing. 106 il. W M Qgss yrltuix ya A ND yj 1X ff! f 6 SPORT 1? REVIEW 1 XI Q 5 M y K , ii- ' . Q! N71 :IL ELMER E. CARROLL After eight years as head coach of football, basketball and track, Coach Carroll is resigning his position here to coach the football team at Easton High School. Coach Carroll is a graduate of W. and J. where he played football and basketball for four years. During his junior year, he captained the football and basketball teams, and during his senior year he coached the Wash- ington High School basketball team. Coach Carroll was named by Walter Camp for his All-American football team for three years. Later he played with the Canton Bulldogs for five years. Two of the years that he played, the Bulldogs were the World Champions, and these tvvo years he was selected as an All-Professional end. Greensburg was next to engage Coach Carroll. During his five years at Greensburg, he coached the football and basketball teams, and in 1921 he turned out the State Champions. Coach Carroll came then to Wilkinsburg where he has had excellent teams in football, basketball, and track. During his eight years at Wilkinsburg, he has or- ganized the Tennis Conference and the Golf Conference, and for the past two years he was chairman of the football committee in the W.P.l.A.L. First row: Schamberg, Dahl, Newberry, Lawson, Satterfield, VVike, McKnight, Chatham, Lytch, Heatherington, E. Smith, Saccamango. Second row: McKee, VVickerham, Mathewson, Bechtold, Brown, VVilson, Spinosa, Maxwell, Mallisee, Bainbridge, Cerra, Taylor, Daw, Renda. Third row: Connor, Crawford, Ruggerio, VVood, McNeil, Bissell, Hallock, Brouch, VVingenroth, Luckock, Balsley, Gerould Craighead, Negley. Tap row: P. McNeil, King, Metzgar, Connelly, Hood, Barnes, Smith, De Flower, Robinson, Keck, Creighton, Westcott, Clitz, D. Roberts, Wilcox, Smith. 1 934 FOOTBALL SEASON The season is over, there are no more pep meetings to show our spirit, but in our hearts there is pride and joy when we think over the past football season. There were a few bad moments, but they were overbalanced by the determined spirit of our football team. There were two games which were very commendable-Norwin and Jeannette, and ones long to be remembered. The Norwin game was the most thrilling game of my coaching career, said Mr. Carroll. During the Ieannette game the players showed power and precision in every play. They used not only forceful drives, but other clever plays. The game proved almost as exciting as the one at Norwin. The season was successful, although we suffered defeats, yet we have pleasant memories of this past season. THE SCHEDULE Wilkinsburg ..t. ., ,,,... Verona .,,.Y.,,. .. Wilkinsburg Fifth Avenue VVilkinsburg Norwin ..... .... Wilkinsburg ......t ,.,., , ..,, C lairton t....., . VVilkinsburg Jeannette u.,.u... Wilkinsburg Scott ........., VVilkinsburg Swissvale ...... VVilkinsburg Crafton ........ Wilkinsburg Greensburg .... A. Spinosa E. Wood C. Bainbridge S. Brown W. P. I. A. L. ALL-SCHOLASTIC PLAYERS ALBERT SPINOSA Albert Spinosa was chosen as center on the 1934 All-Scholastic team. His ability was not limited to passing the ball from center, but ex- tended throughout all phases ofthe game. Al was known as the mainstay ofthe line. He has a letter to represent each of the three years he played as a regular. In appreciation of his good work the squad elected him as honorary cap- tain. Alv has brought not only distinction to himself but also honor to his school. EMMETT WOOD Emmett Wood, a senior, was rated as half- back on the 1934 All-Scholastic team. His eHiciency as runner, passer, and kicker made him a capable triple threat man. Emmet was expert at punt runbacks. He was called the Grange ofour high school gridiron. .Although handicapped by an injury he received late in the season, he turned in an excellent perform- ance at Greensburg. His speed, power, and intelligence formed an almost perfect high school halfback. CHARLES BAINBRIDGE Charles Bainbridge was named as end on the 1934 All-Scholastic second team. This honor is doubled by the fact that Chuck', is only a sophomore. He is tall and wiry, the ideal end. Opposing quarterbacks learned that few yards could be gained around Chuck's end. He showed unusual ability in diagnosing plays. His skill in snagging passes resulted in many gains via the air. A fine season is predicted for him next year. STANTON BROWN Stanton Brown has been an outstanding member of the football squad for three years. In this time, Doc has been awarded three letters. He was selected as tackle on the All- Scholastic team for 1933. He was always reli- able and ever cool in a crisis. He was a hard tackler determined to get his man. All of his ability was not confined to football. Having earned letters in baseball, basketball, and track, Doc's record as an athlete is unsurpassed. W.P.I.A.L. The W.P.I.A.L. is an organization whose purpose is to control and better the competition among the schools in Western Pennsylvania. The league was organized in 1906 under the auspices of the P.I.A.A., the parent organization. It is one of the twelve units into which the state is divided. Originally there were few members, but now it boasts a membership of one hundred-thirty seven. The organization of this association has made competition much keener in this district. FOOTBALL DONALD BALSLEY . . . quarterback . . . 185 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as aletterman . . . third year on the squad . . . excellent judg- ment in calling plays . . . left handed passer . . . led interference for many touchdowns . . . Don is also president ofthe senior class. EDWARD RUGGIERO . . . halfback . . . 150 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as aletterman . . . third year on the squad . . . elusive and fast . . . seemed to slide around the ends . . . capable passer and kicker . . . showed true sportsmanship at all times. VVILLIAM VVILSON . . . guard and center . . . 150 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . plays a fine offensive as well as defensive game . . . a quiet and willing worker . . . always wanted to learn. HARRY MALLISEE . . . tackle . . . 205 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterman . . . sec- ond year on the squad . . . largest man on the team . . . a Fine charger . . . earnest and rugged . . . bonecrusher type . . . had remarkable ability to break up line plays. DONALD MAXWELL . . . guard.. . 180 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterman . . . first year on the squad . . . although inexperi- BHISICY Ruggiefo enced, he was willing and reliable . . . opened up WUSOH MHIUSSC holes in opposing line . . . firm and stalwart . . . M2-XWCU THYIOY expects big season next year in college. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, Marshall, Dean, Elder, Riley, Swoish doing their bit to bring victory to W.H.S. JOHN TAYLOR . . . end . . . 155 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as aletterman . . . third year on the squad . . . preferred the action intdefensive play . . . was hurt in practice during junior year . . . had a faultless football attitude. 112 LETTERMEN LESTER HEATHERINGTON . . . tackle and guard . . . 175 pounds . . .junior . . . lirst year as a letterman at Vililkinsburg High . . . sophomore year at Turtle Creek Union High . . . very versatile . . . great field goal kicker . . . promises to be a regular in 1935. EMMETT KEARNEY . . . tackle . . .150 pounds . . . senior . . . First year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . did not play all season because of a broken ankle he received in early fall practice . . . never missed a practice until he was injured. HOWARD BECHTOLD . . . end . . .166 pounds . . . junior . . . second year as aletterman . . . second Year on the squad . . . was an impor- tant cog in the Burg's football machine . . . very tough and aggressive . . . 1935 promises to be a banner year for him. CHARLES SCHAMBERG . . . guard . . . 158 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . broke his leg dur- ing his junior year, but returned to play during his senior year . . . a hard fighter and a willing Worker. CHARLES MCELHENY. . . end . . . 181 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterman . . . did not play until the latter part of the season . . . cheerleader during hisjunior year . . . has red hair . . . popular with the students . . . is noted for his work with the stage crew . . . known to all as Red. BOB VVINGFNROTH . . . halfback . . . 151 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . light on his feet . . . fast . . . hard tackler . . . slated as a regular for next year . . . very quiet . . . member of the basketball squad. 113 Heatherington Kearney Bechtold Schamberg McElheny Wingenroth Swissvale Game Wilkinsburg again marched victory over an undefeated foe. FOOTBALL FLORIAN LUCKOCK . . . halfback . . . 145 pounds . . . second year as a letterman . . . a blocking halfback . . . one of the hardest tacklers on the team . . . a smart player . . . very aggres- sive . . . to be started as regular next year . . . Florian is president of the junior class. FRANK BROUCH . . . quarterback. . . 140 pounds . . .junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . hard tackler and accurate blocker . . . punts well . . . aworthy and dependable substitute . . . his strategy pulled the team out of many difiiculties. DAVID HALLOCK . . . fullback.. . 155 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . strong and fast . . . one of hardest line smashers on team . . . never lost ground on a line plunge . . . a great sea- son predicted for him in 1935. ROBERT BISSELL ...fullback . . . 180 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . does not hurdle over line but drives right through. . .tough and strong . . . may be changed to line next year . . . a consistent ground gainer all season. ROBERT CRAWFORD . . . tackle. . . 170 Luckock Brouch , . Hallock Bissell pounds . . . junior . . . first year as. a letterman Crawford Mathewson . . . second year onthe squad . . . said to be hard- Clairton Game The thrilling game with Clairton was featured by long runs and many breaks. est tackler on the line . . . charges fast and hits hard . . . is a confident blocker . . . Bob is vice- president of the junior class. CHARLES MATTHEWSON . . . end . . . 145 pounds . . .junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . played Well when given chance . . . broke up many aerial at- tacks . . . liked to play defense . . . willwork hard for regular berth next season. 114 LETTERMEN ARCHIE POINDEXTER . . . halfback . . . 155 pounds . . .junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year of the squad . . . a shifty runner . . . fast and foxy . . . did not play much this sea- son . . . runs 100 yard dash on the track team . . . a possible star for next season. ROBERT CRAIGHEAD . . . manager . . .jolly and good hearted . . . senior . . . served faithfully as sophomore and junior assistant manager before earning the honor of being senior manager . . . Bob is the art editor of this year's ANNUAL . . he is prominent in many other activities also. ELLVVOOD LAVVSON . ..center...152 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . did not do much until the end of the season . . . he is counted on to fill Al Spinosa's shoes as regular center on next year's squad. JACK SATTERFIELD . . . guard. . . 139 pounds. . . junior. . .first year asa letterman. . . second year on the squad . . . an uncanny ability of diag- nosing plays . . . he plays best in the opponents backfield . . . makes up in spirit what he lacks in weight. CHARLES SMITH. . .halfback. . . 140 pounds . . . sophomore . . . first year as a letter- man . . . first year on the squad . . . While Fm- mett Wood was on the bench with a sprained ankle, his place was filled by Snooky. TOBY CERRA . . . guard . . . 160 pounds . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . plays better defensive than oHfensive . . . didn't play all season . . . we look to Toby to fill the position ofregular guard on the 1935 squad. 115 Poindexter Craighead Lawson Satterfield Smith Cerra Scott Game A gruelling battle marked Scott's win on a muddy, slushy field. Bfzlsley Brown Culbert Manion Merchant BASKETBALL LETTERMEN DON BALQLEY . . . manager . . . senior . . . president of the spring graduating class quarterback on the football team . . . is well known to all for his cheerful personality amember ofthe Activity Board . . . good natured . . . asense ofhumor . . . ahigh scholas tic standing. KENT MANION . . . regular guard . . . senior . . . selected as an inter-sectional guard third year on the squad . . . second year as a letterman . . . has been the high scorer of the season . . clever on defensive plays . . . a dead-eye for sinking them in the hoop ART CULBERT . . . foreward . . . senior . . . third year on the squad . . . first year as a letterman . . . took Bob lVIerchant's position after mid-year graduation . . . made a great showing in the Swissvale game . . . a great player, and recognized by all as a regular fellow DOC BROWN . . . regular center . . . third year on the squad . . . second year as a letterman an all around athlete . . . a twelve letterman . . . selected as a guard on the All Schoias tic football team for 1933 . . . actions speak louder than words, with Doc. BOBME N l f RCHA T regu ar orward . . . mid-year graduate . . . third Year on the squad second year as a letterman . . . being a mid-year graduate, Bob could not play the last half of the season . . . captain of the tennis team . . . a great player. Wilkinsburg 25 Wlilkinsburg 34 ....,..,. Wilkinsburg 24 c,i.,,,c,c Vvilkinsburg 22 ...,..,. VVilkinsburg 24, ,c,c,,c, 7 Wilkinsburg 24 VVilkinsburg 23 SCHEDULE 116 i sBraddock 43 ,c,,Edgewood 16 ..,.c,c...Swissvale 18 .........Rankin 33 Turtle Creek 37 . ..,i.,.,.... Scott 47 c,,..Braddock 26 Michael Miller Newberry Span Schwart7kopf BASKETBALL LETTERMEN MARVIN MICI-IAEI .... guard . . . senior . . . third year on the squad . . . played well at first part of season . . . failed to receive a letter . . . a good representative of his class EDWARD MILLER . . . forward . . . senior . . . third year on the squad . . . second year as a letterman . . . vice-president of senior class . . . very strong on defense . long shot artist . . . was third highest scorer for the season . . . it will be hard to findasubstitute for Ed DONALD NEWBERRY . . . center . . . junior . . . second year on the squad . first year as a letterman . . . his improvement during season was noted by everyone . . his skill at shooting was marked . . . excellent on defense . . . hopes to fill regular center position next year. MILES SPAN . . . center and-forward . . . first year on the squad . . . first year as aletterman played on Rankin High squad before coming to VVilkinsburg . . . tall and ranging center who wins the tipoHf . . . accurate shot at forward. GEORGE SWARTZKOPF . . . guard . . . sophomore . . . first year on the squad rst year as a letterman . . . played like a veteran his first year . . . fast and aggressive puts his heart and soul into the game . . . often dribbled through opposing team to sink a shot best prospect in years. Wilkinsburg 13 VVilkinsburg 29 ...... VVilkinsburg 30 ....... Wilkinsburg 30 ..,.... Ivilkinsburg 21 Wilkinsburg 24 VVilkinsburg 24 VVilkinsburg 24 SCHEDULE ..........Clairton 12 117 ...mjeannette 25 ........,Peabody 24 ...........Alumni 17 ........Swissvale 32 ,,,..........,s...Rankin 30 Turtle Creek 28 ,...,,,..I,,...,..Scott 32 BASEBALL Front row: Pagani, Bainbridge, Ferrell, Mulholland, Thompson. Second row: Mitchell, Donahoe, Bishop, Elder, Barnes, Forepaugh, Miller. Third row: Moses, Ingram, Wike, Porter, Grimm, Young, Brown, Thomas, Fisher. Baseball Coaflz ......,.oB,,..,.,,,.,B,...........,..,..,...,oo,...........,..,.rooo,,,, i ....... 1 ....,.,. HAROLD GRIMM The success of the 1934 Wilkinsburg High baseball team was shown by the fine record of twelve games won and four lost. The team defeated every school they met during the season with the ex- ception of their old rival, Edgewood. The players who received letters are as follows: Young, Porter, Mitchell, Donehoe, Fisher, Brown, Elder, Pagani, Miller, Barnes, Moses, Thompson, Thomas, Forepaugh, Bishop, and Manager Ferrell. Tennis Coach .,....,,..t..,........,.....,,... t....,.rtt .,ett.r........,....,,c,.r... H A ROLD SCHWEINBERG The Wilkinsburg High tennis team of 1934 completed one of the most successful seasons in years. The netmen amassed the impressive record of eight straight victories and no defeats. Then the Tiger team suffered a heartbreaking defeat by Shadyside in the first round play of the Pitt Elimi- nations tourney. Each member of the team received a letter. Bodycombe, Heckman, Merchant, McLaughlin, Smith. TENNIS 118 TRACK ont row: Glaes, Hickenbaugh, S. Aikman, Krug, A. Aikman, Honlinor, McNeil, Qualtrough. znding: Chattam, VVooCls, Poindexter, Labowitz, Brunner, Holdens, Yensin, E. Shaffer, Antisell, l Sellers, manager. l l Track Coach ,... . ......,,7.. ...,...77,7.,.,,..,7777.,.,e,77777.,..eee.7.......,,..............,... E LMI-:R CARROLL The varsity ran up against very stiff competition last spring. They lost rather heavily, but they can boast of three very outstanding athletes, Doc Brown, Burt Aikman, and Archie Poindexter. Doc Brown has won more letters than anyone else in high school. Burt Aikman is the best half-miler in the section. Archie Poindexter piles up the points in the 220. Burt and Archie will be back this season and we expect great things of them. Golf Coach .......... ........... ...... .............. ,... . .... . ,,.,.. ....... E D W A R D ECE This was the second year for the varsity golf team in VVilkinsburg High School. For a new sport, the season can be looked upon as a success although the boys lost as many meets as they won. For home matches, the team plays at the Edgewood Country Club. Mr. Ege, our Vocational Counselor and an outstanding golfer, coaches the boys, and arranges the matches for them. The team is a member of the W.P.I.A.L. Left lo right: M. Marcinizyn, F. Kocher, VV. Kocher, G. Marcinizyn, Conville GOLF 119 Scenes From Boys' Gym Club BOYS' GYM CLUB The Boys' Gym Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester in nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Mr. Browning, an outstanding athlete and gymnast, coaches, the boys. The club holds it meetings once in each week on Thursday afternoons after school. At these meetings, after the usual business is transacted, they have workouts or practice on the different pieces of apparatus. Membership in the club is diH-icult to obtain. All candidates must pass certain rigid tests, and at the completion of these, the membership committee selected by the club, chooses the boys who are to be new members. The boys have given numerous exhibitions on our auditorium stage which are listed among our most interesting chapel programs. These programs showed us their perfection in handling the hori- zontal bar, their skill in tumbling, and many breath-taking stunts on the parallel bars. THE GYM EXHIBITION This annual Mardi-Gras of sinew and grace draws people from far and near. It is one of the great- est single athletic events of the years, and is eagerly looked forward to by everyone. On the night when every from Vllilkinsburg and vicinity comes to the high school gymnasium to witness the great spectacle, we see the boys and girls in their white uniforms ready to perform their stunts. The two gym clubs, the girls, Leaders Club and the boys' Gym Club form the nucleus of the exhibition. The boys perform difiicult stunts on the parallel bars, build pyramids and demonstrate difficult acts in tumbling. Some boys can do that most difficult of stunts on the horizontal barwthe giant swing. They also give exhibitions in fencing and boxing. The girls give demonstrations in marching, playing games, tumbling, tap dancing, and aesthetic dancing. 120 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB As the screen reflects back to us the scenes from the gym exhibit we shall see a group of girls wheeling in various directions. These girls are the members of the Girls' Leaders Club. This organi- zation is a gym club composed of forty-eight members. In former years these girls were required to pass gymnastic tests in order to be a member of the club. This year they were appointed by Miss Eagye. The first semester the girls were members of the regular gym classes, during which time Miss Eagye observed the girls' attitude in class, later appointing those girls who measured up to the qualifications of leadership, good sportmanship, ability to follow directions and willingness to cooperate. However if a girl had all these requirements but was not interested in the club she was not compelled to join. The club meets Monday and VVednesday the ninth period. At this time it takes up what ever business there is to come before the club. Most of this time, however, is spent in practicing the march- ing drill which is their feature in the gym exhibit. Much time and extensive practice is given to this drill. At this time the girls also learn how to teach games to other people, and how to conduct a class. In each of the regular gym classes are two Leaders Club girls. They may be distinguished by their white uniforms with the red and blue insignias, GLC, and white gym shoes and socks. This constitutes their oH'icial uniform. These girls assist Miss Eagye in every possible way. Each girl will also have the opportunity to teach a class, at which time she will teach games. The club also has social functions such as swimming parties, skating parties and picnics. The club provides pleasure and valuable training for the girls. From' row: Olnhausen, Kahler, Simpson, Dowdell, Kearns, Helsley, Boyer, Stewart, Moffett, Bright, Lemmer, Hopkins, Holt Serond row: Whippo, Sando, Behm, Whitfield, Fisher, Tuttle, Wessel, Otis, Bailey, Deemer, Bogren, Irish, Jones, McCabe Murray. i Top Tslw: lglark, Shafer, Pryor, Kessler, V. Morrison, Grove, Packard, Miss Eagye, Lambie, Morrison, Gross, Frost, Beatty, . at ewson. 31.19-'J 44 121 Scenes from Intra-Mural Athletics X f ff' Ma , K Il g X I MH Q A M PW rfllkl ,Thom ff xxx? It Q Q Hr A K :A f:XfiS Nil BUSINESS J. B. McCLAY Photographer We extend our I-Iearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 'I935 Graduating Class. We also wish to thanI4 the students Ior their patronage. RSF HOME RORTRAITS GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CITY AND COUNTRY HOMES LOCAL OR OUT OE TOWN H31 YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE Home or dio Appointments 727 Wood Street CHurchiII 2670 WII-KINSBURG, PA 24 BUKES GRILL HOME MADE CANDIES TASTY - WHOLESOME - REASONABLY PRICED Watch our windows for attractive weekly specials GRILL AND FOUNTAIN QUALITY PLATE LUNCHES SERVICE AND SANDWICHES Phone PE. 8740-8741 892 Penn Ave. SUMMERS 81 THOMSON GROCERIES 8. FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURG, PA. We Deliver Consicier the QuaIityI Whether it be candies, a soda or sundae, or a sandwich and cof- fee, you can depend on us for the Finest and Freshest at all times. NEW CANDYLAND 7245 Hiriiiialgan Ave. East End COT- Penn and Center PEnhursI 9718 WILKINSBURG HECKEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PEANUTS Phone Pe. 7814 717 PENN AVENUE VVILKINSBUIIG, PA. 125 Established 1881 THOMAS D. TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR NSF 619 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 2340 KVILKINSBURG, PA. A is for Annis VVith a smile for everyone BARBER SHOP B is for Baldwin VVho draws just for fun C igxifeigiliit?-can be D is for DeHappert A talker is he E is for Erney Efliciency A host of friends sl1e's got Cleanliness F is for Fahnestock Courtesy lfVho's singing a lot G is for Gabriel PEnhurst 6300 VVl1o works all the day H is for Hulslander Our tallest they say 755 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. Stationery Greeting Cards Office Supplies Printing and Engraving PENHURST 4875 P. LUDEBUEHL 8: SON 'WVe've Fitted Feet for Fifty Years EAST LIBERTY WVILKINSBURG PEN N and FRANKSTOVVN VVOOD near SOUTH 126 TURNER FLORIST FLORIST AND DECORATOR 'Say It with Flowers Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 809 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 0457 CALDWELL 8g GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE McCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS CHurchill 0143 CORNER PENN AVE. AND WOOD ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. I is for Isett Who never chews gum J is for Jamison M NYho must have his fun COmpIIm6ntS of K is for Kahler Who always knows her lesson WILL CLUTTONI INC. L is for Leighton For him, 'tis facts not guessm M is for McLaughlin Prescription Druggist XVho knows his own tricks N is for Nicklas - NVho to business just sticks phone CHUVCIPHII 5790 O is for Orr An impression hgys made Cor. Hays 81 Rebecca Streets P is for Packard Sweet music Sheis Played Colonial Bldg. WILKINSBURG, PA Q IS for Quill VVi1h nice glossy hair I-Ieartiest congratulations to the Class of ul935 from ARTHUR SWOGER 32 PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY CDiploma5 famed 921 WOOD ST. CH. 5224 127 F. H . STEELE Portait and General Photography 960 Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduating Class CD56 Sittings made at stuclio or in your lwome. We specialize in copying old plwotograplws, tintypes and daguerreotypes. We malce porcelain and opal miniatures from old plwotograplws of all lcinds in oil or Water colors. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENLARGEMENTS owen HoNE POIQTIQAITS U2 oEoUPs igw M5 EVENING EAETIES if WEDDINGS C-awe SEE A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK For appointments call CHurcl1ill 0240 808 WOOD STREET :: :: :: WILKINSBURG, PA 128 McCULLOUGH - WHITFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY EASY WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE PHILCO RADIO A VOSS WASHERS TAPPAN RANGES STUDY LAMPS HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Wait in our store for your street car 4483 - CHurchi11 - 4484 1003-O5 WOOD STREET - - WILKINSBURG, PA. R is for Ra Y VV1th a Jaunty S is for Sm tl e wi 1 IC S F0117 V ' air .H Home COl111Jl1l11611tS ot You take your cm l I I 'I' is for 'ilompsou II tl tl t 5, OI ARROW U is for Ulrey A j?urn3ist tg be VX? billy 31220266 ELECTRIC XV is for NVeisseustein VXI l tl k y I co- 1o mace is or me S 10 Q 'S 111111 ues ion X f tl q I 'Will Cecilia be Dumm X IS for Xoung s sues her best 1015-17 XVOOD STREET In school a real pest Z is for Zabrobsky XYI I l 10 a way Hardware Walmer of Wilkinsburg Queensware G QJWK9 lassware Houseware CHARLES W. WALMER HARDWARE CO. Established 1 900 716-71 8 PENN AVENUE Phones, Pl11IlIlul'St 0487-0488-0489 129 'H-ooo Bvmkmg Dqbmftment Checking and Savings Certificates of Deposit Letters of Credit Travelers Cheques Executor Under Will Guardian of Minors Testamentary Trusts Insurance Trusts Living Trusts Custodian and Agent SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 1,,PEE'l!lF,!!5TpQ?!!E9!! :::a???e-so-noe:::::::::::g::.--Q re-r-,w::::-Q-1-,va-,Q-N? EUGENE F UCCARO We wish to thanlc the Wilkinsburg High School Students for their kind patronage, and we extend the heart- iest of congratulations to the Senior STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE 722 PENN AVENUE COPYING, ENLARGING AND COLOR WORK PEnhl1I'St 7027 See Schoeffel 81 Torchia Waker: of Fine Clothes Cleaning and Pressing 772 PENN AVENUE DID YOU EVER SEE? Earl Riley without a smile? Carl Chada without Virginia VVilkins? Bobby Craighead when he didn't tease? Emmett Wood arrive at school on time? Dorothy Hepp without an alibi? Red McElhaney without the gift of gab? The Barbin twins when you could tell them apart? Harriet Engle when she didn't blush? Arlene Kock without at Hook of suitors? Judith Maths without her books? XYILKINSBURCYS LARGEST AND FINEST IEXVELRY ESTABLISHMENT MUR JEWELRY COMPANY EYES EXAMINED WATCH REPAIRING PEnhurst 0719 Headquarters for School Rings and Pins 810 VVOOD STREET XVILKINSBURG, PA. EATON FUNERAL HOMES f , Unexceiieci, AND ARE A PART OF OUR SERVICE WITHOUT ADDED if Our Chapel ai ms: P -if A imm a OE 'es fe f ieis u irg E' E15-iii: T i .jig My WJ V COST FATHER and TWC SONS render an Unusual Service. Service With Economy T WE FUPNISH A E -'T, 1i-- A EOMEEETE EUNEEAE Pi2icED TO MEET ALL 733 ROSS AVENUE EATON FUNERAL HOMES WILKINSBURG OAKMONT 132 KENYON BRCS. JEWELERS DIAMONDS :: WATCHES DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES. SEE DR. cHAs. H. REBER, IN CHARGE OF OPTICAL DEPT. 746 Penn Ave. Walkansbufg, Pa. GRIFFIN, JOBE 6' KNEE FUNERAL HOME 512 REBECCA AVE. PEHTUPST 4931 WILKINSBURG, PA. THE WILKINSBURG GAZETTE A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT CLEAN :-: WHOLESOME :-: INTERESTING FRESH CUT FLGNVERS IIOLYQUETS AND CORSAGES E. B. MAXWELL HVVILKINSBURGIS DEPENDABLE FLORISTU I:Iowers ond Decorotions For All Occasions CI'Il1I'ChiIl 0373 812 YVOOIJ STIEEET YVILIKINSBIIIEG, PA. 133 AS WE SEE THEM A bonnie lassie of our school who has cross- ed the briny deep. Ask her for her auto- graph. Three pretty maids in a row-Eisley, Mc- Dowell, and Rupertfthe three graces, we call them. James Ross showing us how it is done- try it some morning before breakfast. Quite easy, he says. Bill VVebb hard at work while on duty at the Student Council information desk. An Irish lad and an English lassie, Bawn Thompson and Kathleen VVard. They are not always as serious as this. Two pretty girls smiling at the camera- there must be something funny. Oh, no. It isn't Clark Gable. Look closely and youlll find Howard Haskins behind the feet trying to take rest. There is something about a soldier that gives us all a thrill. Military camp or a scout scene? Ask Schamberg. Oh, Hol It is such fun To keep the teachers guessing Wlhich of us is Dorothy Dunn. 'fYoung in years In judgment old Young in name S0 we are told. 134 jf , f, f,a A YS? 104250 EVERY BOY AND GIRL SHOULD HAVE ONE IT WILL TEACH YOU TO SAVE . A Deposit of 51.00 opens a Savings Account anci secures time Coin Banic if Time First National Banic at Wiikinsburg YOUR COMMUNITY BANK Corsages Shoulder Bouquets STEPHENS, INC. ALL VARIETIES OF CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS 749 PENN AVENUE CHur'chill 5100 Phone, Pldnhurst 9621 VVe Telegraph Flowers WOOD 8: WOOTTON FLORAL SHOPPE FLowERS or DISTINCTION T 792 PENN AVE. f0pp0site Penn-Lincoln Hotelj VYILKINSBURG, PA. i KiDG21C'y FI'9Ch, J. HLOHU DHSCLI l'Enh1u'st 4600 l think l'll write A nice big poem FRECH 8g DASCH ma-- It must have a thought! Suits-Topcoats-Men'5 Apparel Shall it be about birds, v Or one about love? 704 WOOD S iEE ' l wonder-it might be better WVILKINSBURG1 To read this one I bought. PENNSYLVANIA ELLsxvon'1'H GEARINGIQR Greeting Cifarhz - Gifts - Qlirrulzxting iliihrarg 3 if -Lgemuzlrirk-4 lhrihge Efgprmriirra Umm? Statinnvrg Svupplwn 921 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. A Portable Typewriter is an Ideal Graduation Gift Open Evenings Pifnburst 2067 . 136 Wafeham Funeral Home REBECCA AT CENTER WILKINSBURG One highly desirable facility oliterecl by this Organization is a Funeral Home truly worthy ol: the name. 37 TODAY YOU STAND AT THE THRESHCJLD . . . and spreadbefore you lies the ever- expanding drama of universal electrification which our founder, George Westinghouse, foresaw when he laid the groundwork for today's use of electricity by developing al- ternating current machinery and transmission equipment. Wherever electricity is put to work . . . from the electric refrigerator in your kitchen to the giant motor that drives the rolls in a steel plant . . you will find Westinghouse products completely and dependably serving homes and industry in all its phases. Westinghouse 138 FLUDE'S PRESENT WITH JUSTIFIED PRIDE THEIR YOUNG MEN'S LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS You will find this line complete in every cletailg just flowing over with the latest style and quality, yet retain- ing the popular feature of Flude's economy. May We extend to the graduating class of Wlilkins- burg High School our hearty congratulations. YOUNG MEN'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS 800 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchill 1460 B. I. BASS FOR BETTER JEWELRY CHurchiII 2967 823 Wood same WILKINSBURG, PA. Where Loveliness is made Lovelier JADE BEAUTE' SALON 'IO Expert Operators :: No Appointment Necessary zz Licensed Barber 1029 Wood Street At Wallace :: CHurchiII 9689 Phone: Churchill 2300 F A L L E R ' S BETTER FURNITURE 707-709 PENN AVEXUE YVILIIINSBURG, PA. FELGER SPECIAL Quality Clothes F E L G E R Made To Measure 5565.00 d , 21995.00 d U an up MEN 5 TAILORING an 'S' PEnI1urst 1495 :-: 923 Wood Street 139 Q14 KREGAR 8g CO. 900 WOOD STREET VVI LKINSBURG WHERE GOOD FOODS ARE CHEAPERH Distributors of WHITE ROSE Brand Foods UBIRDSEYE' HQUEEIY QUALITY BEND VIEW QUICK FROSTED BUTTER Poultry Farm FOODS We Day 21 Premium EGGS Field and Garden for it, Direct from the Fresh Berries and . 7 4 Vegetables every Un1forml3 Good. Farm every day day in the year COFFEE TEA In our BAKERY DEPARTMENT we employ only Women bakers LAYER CAKES PIES DOUGHNUTS COOKIES Magazines Candy Tobacco Cigars DIcKIllBEN'S Our Own Make lr-e Cream 'I'hat's Different 776 PENN AVENUE C Hurchill 9302 SUMMERS HOME BAKERY VVILKINSBURG, PA. 719 YYOOD STREET C Hurchill 0956 Compliments Ol HALL and YAGO Specializing in home dressed poultry the year round FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF D A N K A N T O R HABERDASHER 805 WOOD STREET :-: :-: WILKINSBURG, PA 140 TWINS AND NEAR TWINS Miles of smiles means a host of friends for George and Sophie Bukes. Well, they are almost twins. At least their names, Bill Thompson, are alike. They might fool their teachers but we know Jim and Tom Stimpson aren't twins. Not the Gold Dust twins but the Golden twins- Boots and L'Bub.,' You can fool some of the people some of the time, but Beverly and Ken can't fool us this timeg we know they arenlt twins. Why so gloomy, Bill? Smile at the birdie as Rachel is doing. Yes, you're right, they are twins. Are these twins or near twinsfwe leave you to guess. Nine bathing beauties trying to make us think they are twins. How did you manage to make this page? These pretty little blondes are the Barbin twins. Now you guess which is which. Yes, twins again. Ask them for their auto- graphs. Two more miles of smiles from our own Jack and Barbara Cratty. The two Ed Millers on their way to learn their A, B, C's. 141 We Invite- WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE PENN LINCGLN for their: DANCES-Rooms with excellent floors for any size f o party. LUNCHEON S-Let us submit menus: tempting food - private rooms - mod- erately priced. BRIDGE--You, too, Will enjoy your party when it is at The Penn Lincoln. FAMILY D1NNERs-Re mind your parents that We specialize in family dinners every dayg but especially on Sundays and Holidays. Phone PEnhurst 6300 For Re.fervnfionJ THE PENN LINCGLN HGTEL 142 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH has lived since the log cabin days of Pittsburgh. It lives because thou- sands, touched by its influence, have greater earning power and are happier in things of the spirit. PLAN NOW FOR COLLEGE Successful completion olyour high school course has provided the necessary Foundation for a business or professional career. A college degree will he your pest equipment for the future. NINE SCHOOLS College of Liberal Arts and Letters-College of Science-School of Law-School of Education -School of Music-School of Pharmacy-School of Theatre Arts and Dramatic Literature-School of Business AdministrationwGraduate School. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY 143 MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6214 WaInut Street, East End 25th YEAR Fall Class-September 4 Send for Catalogue PITTSBURGI-I SCHOOL O COVERS ACCOUNTANCY Used on the O Fundamgn3gEIIsAEc?n:hi:EiclfrI 2 32fgSFlI?fnSf.IffSl'IlSi'i g F I :g?3ffII,'iI3iOunt2'Si3d'ndis 'Og I 1935 ANNUAL 2921529 d I T Q Advanced A t g Sy t O Law of Contracts dl Agency. Q Law of Corporations and Receivers. I Law of Decendents, Estates dz Bankruptcy were M5UIdCtU red O C,P.A. Preparation Course. By -H13 LAW AND FINANCE BUILDING H. o. BERGER KURTZ BROS- II'IE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. 328 South Jefferson Street Chicago If it is Used in School, We can Supply it. Grace Martin's School 'la school discriminate SecretariaI for Young Women 17th and 18th FIoors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 Part Scholarships Are Available For Those Who Qualify Mrs. Grace Martin C I' . 6309 Principal omg 'us Atlanhc 36310 144 ATlantic 63 35 MCKCWN-CARNES CC., Inc. scHool. SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS PSF' 907 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. THEY REMIND US OF THEME I. Geraldine Stonebraker .. Gracie Allen 2. Elva Bogren .......... Ioan Bennett 3. Fred Cowin ......... Ralph Bellamy 4. Vivian Kessler , ........ Una Nlerkel . Anna Margaret W'hippo. Madge Evans Beverly Bowen . Genevieve Gibson Bud lX'lcKelvy ...... Fred Kocher .... Jack Rogers ........ .lack Byler ...... Nancy Nicodemus Alice Summ ........ Ben Albitz ...... Rosemary Kearns ...... Patricia Ellis . . . . Kay Francis . . . . Lanny Ross .. Gene Raymond . Ricardo Cortez . Charles Farrell .. . Kitty Carlisle Arline Judge Herbert Marshall Clara Bow Bob Merchant ......... Gary Cooper Edward Miller .. Ed Ruggiero .... Bee McKechnie . Floyd Nicklas .. Mary Long ..... Ruth McDowell George Ratcli Hfe . .... Clark Gable .. Groucho Marx Claudette Colbert Bob Montgomery Jack Anderson ..... ..... Bing Crosby .... Greta Garbo Marlene Dietrich .. Mickey Mouse als Sk Pls 'l'here was a young fellow named Bickel VVho found himself in a pickle He tried for three days To buy a Hi-VVays But couldn't scrape up a nickle. MEALS...Three lore Penny with NATURAL GAS CNE cent's worth of Natura Gas, at the rates charged here, will cook a meat dinner for three peoplef or bake 50 potatoes, or bake 1 'I one-pound loaves of breadf or bake 16 piesf or roast 5 pounds of beeff or toast 175 slices of bread, both sides. Scientific tests show that, comparatively, cooking with gas costs. 16 as much as cooking with coal, LS as much as cooking with gasoline, M as much as coolcing with electricity, M 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. ,ji WM W W Compliments of 0 Friend BIRDSQNG LUNCHEQNETTE We specialize in Chili Con Carne Plate Lunches Toasted Sandwiches Soft Drinks PENN AVENUE 84 CENTER STREET WTLKINSBURG, PA. CENTRAL CAFETERIA JOHN JAFFURS a. soNs Our Specialty is GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES UH urchill 2505 1007 WOOD STREET SOPHOMORE NVEATHER FORECAST I. XVincly ......... ...... , Richard Milo 2. Little Sunshine ........ Chuck Little Cahn ....... F air ........ Changeable .,... Earthquake . Sanclstorm . ljllSLSlUl'l'l1 XYar1ner .. Sunny ...... Xliltl ...,........... Unpreclictable Stormy ..... Hail ...... Cyclone .... Tornatlo .... Hurricane .. No change in Light Drizzle XNEITIII ...... ........... Betty Miller . . . . . . Margaret Trainor Dorothy Geschwendt .. . . . ,. Ethel Mae Grose ,lack Becker Bill McFarland .... Marjorie Cowell Helen Renton janet O'Donnell .. Marguerite Simpson Richard Heck Gilbert Davis .Tack Precious Bill Rial Dick Tomer temperature . Betty Culp Vincent Shaw Paul Loveday 21. 'lql'llll'l4lC1' ..... .. Robert Ergler 22. Liglitning ............ Richard Drass 9l4 Ulf Pk Oh that dashing young Romeo, Randall Is more than the teachers can handle As he goes about town He gets all the low-down Hels a regular Winchell for scandal. BUTTER EGGS e KESLAR 81 POWER FRESH and SMOKED MEATS 715 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cl-iurchill 7245 G QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS BELMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO. iioviiias, IHXCKERS AND SIIIIIITIERS flHllY'Chill 3164 VVILKINSHUHG 741 ITSHH Avelllle 9155 Argnnaut rum at 709 Wallace Avenue 612 Ross Ave. Churchill 4488 NO JOB TOO LARGE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NO 10B Too SMALL SOLS STORES HEADQUARTERS Fon S1voRr1NG Goons AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 731 PENN AVENUE 1'Enhurst 7821 WVTLKINSISURG, PA. MAYER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY Manufacturer of ALL PRINTING PRESS PRODUCTS 235 Collins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. We print the 'Axfilkinsburg Hi-Ways and The Spotlight JUNIOR STARS AND THTCIR DOUBLES Alma Kirchner ltlyrnzi l.oy 13. Aimee Sehoeller ..... Evelyn Venahle Cecile Murphy .,..... Ginger Roger-Q 1.1. Mary lillen Mellermitt Alice Snyder .... Norma Sliezirc-r Charlotte Henry lletty llotltitt .,.. llette Davis 13. Clark Sons ....... Sterling Holloway Helen XVilson ,.,. Suri Mgtritzi 16. George Corbett ......... Lew Ayres Lorraine Smith ....... Nancy Carroll 17. llave llulloek ............ Paul Kelly -lane Poole ..... .... C iztil Patti-iclc 18. Charles llainhriclge Eddie Nugent l.ois Maxwell .. -lezm l'ztrker 19. Bill Neely ......... Henry VVilCoxon Ruth Rea ....... Toby VVing 20. VYalter Stzuiclitfe . Franehot Tone jean Geiser ...... Ann Sothern 21. Bob l'eters ............ Andy Devine Rosemary Smith Adrienne Ames 22. Anthony Spinelli .,.. Ramon Navarro Kitty Roberts ......., Kitty Carlisle 23. Roy Garrison .. Gene Raymond 24. Charles Ebecl C ,, Roger Pryor Carr Coal Business Office Caldwell-Graham Bldg. Wilkinshurg e I6OO MOVING It Costs no more to be Moved Right STORAGE We have Our Own Furniture Storage House MEGAHAN BROS. Call An Estimate CH. 0209 Posts You Nothing EHIIFIEII 'H THRUUGH SERVICE MI IIUMIIY Sl IIE I906 Zlfif 0flfW'p7 W 3 C0'0pW' W UMW' -' ' f -. r55?'fQif'i' 7.i1r7Y'!-P2 -ffffitix1'?'f: Wf.5f:-+Jf'551,:'--'dfff3 .s?gga'iipPFW'k:Q,aT''1'i LfL-2':-'iff?',--z:.,t,'.'33,-,: '2 tf : ':- Z- iZ'..W,'fTf,ff':1f.'7:-1.1:11'-.iw A 1132 ' 1 V - . -, va.: ,, , - ,:pv'Ls-ff,g,:,,:-1A-- ,g':yz,- 3A.,f4.:h,-,4 -I 3. 5 -1 -, eff.-V - .v.gL:,f. .fy -V - Q: 1 149 WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK 208 214 PENN AVENUE PF h r 1728 AUTOGRAPHS my ,Ui Milli! P1 EMM WT + S f Q, gif 'M Q, X, X WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 8: TRUST COMPANY and WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 8g INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 150 PAINT GLASS TEXTOR LUMBER CO. ROUGH LUMBER AND MILL WORK Pm STREET, WILKINSBURG, PA. CHURCHILL 1946 AUTOGRAPHS gm fffflfl Q xX fly Qglilll A iq! S53 R. B. Wolford C. E. Wolford C. L. Wolford NEW REALTY COMPANY Selling and Renting :: insurance of All Kinds :: Notary Service 925 WOOD STREET :-: WILKINSBURG, PA. 151 PITTSBURGH PRINTING CCDNPANY ?7'06ZZ!C61 J' QI WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCI-IGCDL PL, BLICATIONS I-IIGI-I SCHOOL AND CCDLLEGE ANINUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPQGRAIDI-I CAI. DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOQKBI N DI ING ALL KINDS OF PRI NTI NG Q3 5 I We are tI1oroughIy equipped to I all orcIe tly . . . Write us, or II our I r an intervie ph 530 534 FERNANDO STREET G PITTSBURGH PENNA 152 .2 ,Q . '45 5 ag, .Q ' ' 15 1- ,ZW-'E 'Mn 39 ' . . , ni, x v , ,ewwnW+Ni'Q -,f u Qi'-'lu - , ww A Yw f'-2?M w.. f W w w: az- ww my .ff , 'fx H GM 4' 2 M1 A W f ' J. 'Safw,savaqwv-s.-:.Qmnr1-ul1-- . ..., unaware-png-V, -14.7, H - .. , - ., , , 7-v .in Siwiwi-'44k1 '?ZiW, iv y' i'lqx1':v C'? WH,-p ..' WE' 4 f' v My !mffM 1 'ilfiilm wdm f 12 Q-101' NRA!-'z .V XEQW' WF .' N w -rffgfffs 'Q :ww M 53 r , . . ..,. 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