Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1936 volume:

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Q-frm ? - Q -'-' M pf u4f,,'wf f Fi,-4 ,, - ' A 1: .,,mMQ . we 'J Q1 , ,124-1' rn rr -' ' 2- . 1,- my asf? ' 4 , , - ff wf? Y -P- . .- W ek p ,Y X - . mfr - - 4x .5'YY'x ' V'-is rw' 5, ix Egg,- ,2-'F fx f J -295' ,- - x ,V , GM -r r?2x.A Q 1-., . ,f. ' wif? M: K - w .v . ,4 ' .mmaf 'GN H-W w- '55, -221 5+ E, 't '9gy1 f'.e. I , Q 4- - f if w il. Kwan ffwf iiz ' WFS' 1 - -'- 1 .7 f .. 14 , Y x i 3 6 4,44 ' 2.11 1 W ..,. ., A Che ANNUAL I936 MLSCHD14 QW sb , T'::xjM:H:zlf REED f5SAssom5W For You High FOR YGLI, HIGH For you, high, for you, our gallant red and blue, VVe always will support you, in everything you do. Welll share all joys and gloom whatever comes fo you And welll always win our games, for you, high, For you, high, welll uphold your fame. -Scnool. SoNo ,X f v CH ANNUAL 36 Pu 46 ' sf , mf ' sv J IDA SUE NIAY Since the members of the Annual staff wished to depart from the customary single dedication and, for the iirst time, bestow this honor upon two of our teachers, BECAUSE of their unswerving faith in the youth of today . . BECAUSE of their sense of humor and cheerful spirits . . BECAUSE of their ready comprehension of a students problems . . . BECAUSE they have shown themselves to be Wise counselors . . . BECAUSE they have given many years to the service of teaching, and . . . BECAUSE they have proven themselves friends Worthy of the name . . . VVe, the staff of the 1936 Annual, as a mark of our great esteem, do dedicate this fifteenth volume to Miss ELLA S. HOCKENBERRV AND Miss IDA SUE MAV ELLA S. HOCKENBERRY WALLACE AVENUE EINTRANICE Foreword Q . . Because the school song, For You, High ex- presses so beautifully the love and pride which We have for our school, we have chosen it as the theme for our Annual. By showing a pictorial cross section of our high school life, we have made a sincere effort to retain the spirit of the song. We hope that this book may recall for you some of the joy, admiration, and reverence for our Red and Blue that are revealed in For You, High. l 1 0 0 0 Contents ADMINISTRATION We View our school board and faculty. ACTIVITIES ' NVe look at our organizationsg great and small. ATHLETICS NVe watch the games and meets. CLASSES We see ourselves as others see us. ADYERTISEMICMTS XVe peer into the business world. ON CENTER AVENUE BIAIN DOORXYAY I A piece of stone, a brick or two, A step, a door, in forceful ways Reveal the story they might tell, Of Work, of fun and happy days. The footprints in the sands of timen Are graven here in lasting stone Of work we'Ve done, of fun we've had, For Alma Mater, thee, alone. -CHARLES GILBERT DAVIS Come with me and I'll show you Where A streamlet runs on the hillside fair. A birch beside it guards it well And soon you yield to its magic spell. Or come with me on a winter's day Tho' the wind be chill, and no sunbeams play. There's fun for you in the woodland snowg When nature calls, then you must go. -HELEN ZIMMERMAN FRICK PARK For you, high, for you, Our gallant red and blue. -SCHOOL SONG K A ., W fl iw' ' I, SQDMINIST DR. C. ICDGAR TONER DR, IC. S. WARNER School J. D. FERGUSON MRS. BIINERVA NICKIBBEN A. B. BICBIURRAY OFFICERS Ol THE BOARD DR. C. EDGAR TONER - Prexizlemf DR. li. S. WARNER - - Vice President H. R. SCHVVEINBERG - Secretary K. M. HEWITT - Treaxurev' JAMES E. HINDMAN - .Solicitor Quditorium Facing Stage Board A H. S. CARMACK CARROLL B. DICK K. M. HEWITT JAMES E. IIINDMAN H. R. SCHWEINHERG MEMBERS OF THE BOARD H. CARMACK MRS. MINERVA MCKIBBEN CARROLL B. DICK A. B. MCMURRAV I. D. FERGUSON DR. C. EDGAR TONER DR. E. S. WARNER VVILLIAM C, GRAHAM ----- Superintendenzi S-Quditorium Facing Balcony WILLIAM C. GRAHAM l l I Thirty-three years ago, Mr. Graham as a young man became the principal of Wilkinsburg High School. It was quite a different high school from ours of today, for it consisted of only a few rooms on the third floor of Kelly School. As principal of the high school he served for twenty-six years and for the last seven years has been our beloved superintendent. Mr. Graham graduated from Tarkio College in Missouri and earned a Masters' Degree at the University of Pittsburgh. Great success has crowned his efforts as principal of the Wilkinsburg High School. Through his untiring labor and ceaseless efforts, the honored traditions of our high school and our loyal school spirit were established. Gne of the first problems to face Mr. Graham was one of forming a league for school competi- tion in athletics. From his labor and that of his associates developed the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League. One of his many innovations which has stood the test of time and is still the most popular phase of our school program is our chapel service. Visitors are impressed with the beauty of the service and alumni plan their visits so that they may enjoy it again. Because of his other duties Mr. Graham is unable to attend the service daily but he knows, by the rousing applause which greets his Visits, how very Welcome he is. Because of his great interest in athletics and especially football the school board named our splendid athletic field Graham Field, in his honor. Under his guidance the school has increased in size, in numbers and in spiritg unitedly working For You, High. BETWEEN CLASSES FLOYD H. CARSON Che Oflice Staff Mr. Floyd H. Carson, our principal, has proven himself to be one of the students' best friends. His seven years of loyal service and cheerful guidance have been an invaluable aid in helping the students to maintain that enviable record of Wilk- insburg scholarship. He received his A.B. degree at Geneva College and his A.M. from the University of Pittsburgh Before coming to Senior High, Mr. Carson taught in Cannonsburg, Dormont and XYilkinsburg junior High. Mr. Carson. by his Wise counsel, by his genuine interest in students and their activities, and by his spirit of progressive- ness has helped us to carry out the spirit of 'fFor You High . Axim M. GEIDER MARJORIE L. JOHNS Secralary to Supt. Secretary For seventeen years Mr. Getter has been associated with Wilkinsburg High School, the last seven of which he has been our vice principal. Mr. Getter earned his A.B. degree from Thiel College and his M.A. from Columbia University, having done special Work in secondary education at the University of Pittsburgh. Before coming to Wilkinsburg Mr. Getter was principal of Clairton High School and supervising principal of Stoneborough High School. As our vice principal We have learned to know him as a sympa- thetic friend in time of difficulty who is ever Willing to listen to our problems and to help us with a kindly word of advice. HELEN J. ERNEY RUTH E. lXlARTIN Clerk Telephone Ojieratm' RAY A. GETTER Che Oflice Stall WE ARE AT WGRK In the woodshop where our boys learn to make useful articles of furniture. That's a hand-made banjo . . . Calvin jolly, the Annuals student photographer tries out his new synchronizer . . . Gil MCMurtrie, the designer of the Cover for the Annual in the art room working out color designs with a spray . . . Chemistry stud- ents about to start lab work intently watch the photographer. Us U91 FOR YOU, HIGH One of the delightful things in the household arts course is the afternoon tea given at intervals during the year . . . jack Colbaugh, vice president of the Student Council, at the desk selling the Hi VVays . . . This busy scene may be observed in any class roomg however, this is Spanish . . . The boys in the electric shop are too interested in their work to notice the Annual photographer. EDNA M. REITZ EDWARD F. EGR Adviser to Girly Student Counselor SARA PARSON J. MARION STARKEY Speech Speech COUNSELORS . . . Our dean of girls super- vises all social functions of the high school, sponsors the Girls' Council and the Senior Coun- selors, teaches health classes and aids in person- ality adjustments. Our guidance counselor assists students in planning their courses for future vocations, and gives psychological tests to all incoming students. SPEECH . . . To acquire poise and ease in speaking and reading, to develop talent in dra- matic art and to give entertainment are the pur- poses of our speech department. To this end courses are given in essentials and principles of speech, diction, oral interpretation, and play production. Besides these are the fall and spring plays. DIARY S. FORNWALT DIARY L. CUNNINGHAM Head Librarian Librarian FRANK C. BIDDLE ELWVOOD N. SCOTT Director of Mmie Zfwwl, Orefwrim LIBRARY . . . Our library, one of the finest in the state, is under the direction of Miss lforn- walt and Miss Cunningham. Here one may find the type of reading he desires whether late periodicals, novels, or reference books. Instruc- tion is also given to all students on how to find books easily and how to use the library for profit and pleasure. MUSIC . . . To provide entertainment, to give instruction, and to teach an appreciation of the best in music, our high school has a band, an or- chestra, an a cappella choir, and classes in chorus work. This year the music department presented three excellent programs, the Christ- mas Concert, the Pied Piper of Hamelin, and the Spring Music Festival. In the Library l E201 JOHN E. BROWNING J, IIERBERT CREIGH I'lzy.ricoZ Edzzcrztion Pffyfical Education l l DAVID M. K, SHUPE J, GLENN SMITH fhyxicol Education floaltfz HEALTH . . . Because health is the most im- portant thing in life, much attention is given to it in school. To teach the students how to care for their health in order to get the most out of life is the purpose of this subject. The care and preservation of the body are the main topics of discussion along with the prevention of disease and what to do in case of illness. This year home planning and social requirements were added as topics for discussion. Not only the study of the physical Care of the body but also the many environmental factors which contribute to the general health of an individual make the course of vital importance. HAROLD B. GRIM EVANGELINE JAFFLRS Basketball Physical Education Elma D. CALLAIIAN DR. W. L. THUNHURST School .7V1W,ve School Doctor ATHLETICS .. . Every student in high school is required to take at least two periods of gym a Week. The boys spend much time in playing basketball, volleyball, mushball and attaining skill on the parallel bars and with dumbells. Dancing, fulllbllflg, basketball, musli- ball, volleyball, and shuffle board are important features of the girls' gym classes. The boys' Gym Club and the girls, Leaders Club are organizations for those who especially enjoy gymnastic work and Wish extra work in this field. Two public demonstrations of this gym work are given each year in the Gym Exhibit and Field Day, at which all kinds of skill in gym work are displayed. Health Examination lf21l K ATIIARIN11: R. Mc14',xRI,AND XVILLIAM A. PRICE Art Art , If ' C. K. VVICKER C. FRANCIS YILTTER lllefh. D7'U'ZUi7lg Aff, fllefh. Drzzwilzg ART . . . The art department furnishes ex- tensive training for the young artist. The three year course covers designing, color har- mony, water color painting, oil painting, let- tering, poster work, etching, and block printing. Much Work for other departments, such as mak- ing stage sets and posters to advertise the Hi lVays, plays. and sports events is done here. The classes each year look forward to visiting the International Art Exhibit at Carnegie In- stitute. This is an annual trip. Open House Night is important to the art department, for it is then that all the work is exhibited. After graduation. many students from this department choose art as a career. WII,I.IIx3I J. BERRY Bass B. ROGER Clllllllllfffilll l,zI'zcf ASVAOIYAIIIIIZI GRAYIJON M. CAMI-BELL BIERLIN M. CIIUTE Economic: Typing MECHANICAL DRAWING . . . For future engineers. draftsmen. and architects, the course in Mechanical Drawing is indispensable. It lays a firm and excellent foundation both neces- sary and beneficial to these professions. Draw- ing geometric Iigures and designs is the work of the beginner, later drawings of machine parts and architectural designs are made by ad- vanced students. The work completed by the students is exhibited in the halls during Open House Night. In national competition held by the Scholastic last year, three students in this department won notable awards, one first prize and two. honorable mention. Although it is usually considered a boys' subject, many girls find it Worthwhile. ART IZ? Bookkeeping E231 Kiairn.-x M. COVIL Sfzorfhami fffrfary XYILLIAM J. GRAHAM f . CW 'f' f Sm: L. REDCLAY Qffff fJ6'6 ' T ffE'Zi'7'ffi71 ff f 7' 1' ewritilzg 3 as 3 COMMERCIAL . . . The underlying social spirit of our times is insisting upon increasing purposivenessg in living up to this spirit the commercial department has done its share. Stenography, typing, bookkeeping, and office practice are the major subjects of this course, others are salesmanship, economics, commercial law, and commercial geography. 'l'he course offers six semesters of bookkeep- ing starting With elementary bookkeeping and nnishing with cost counting and bankingg four semesters of typing are offered. Shorthand is taught also for four semesters, including a semester of transcription. Oflice practice has recently been added to the curriculum and al- ready it is undispensable to a commercial stud- ent. Here one learns how to use duplicating machines, bookkeeping machines, dictaphone IIOVVARD T. GRIFFITH Hoaizkeeping BIARION C. L1NDsAY lfookkeepizzg RIYRTLE IZ. THOMPSON DIARY E. VVOOIUVVORTH Ojiaa Practice TjVPl3'ZU7iiff7lg and ediphone machines and he also studies fil- ing, clerical work, and office relations. Salesmanship, economics, commercial law, and commercial geography are each one semester subjects. They give the students a better un- derstanding of the business World. Salesman- ship aims to teach the student tact in business relations, economics, to tell how man gets a liv- ing and to suggest how he may obtain a better one, connnercial law, to acquaint the student with necessary fundamental laws of the business world, and commercial geography, to teach the geographical resources of the World as well as foreign connnerce and industries. This interesting as well as practical course is an excellent preparation for a vocational career which follows graduation. ANN ABER HELEN A. 1-XNDERSON Com. Gang., Ellglifjl Euglj-y,Q . LW ik .I V K. . 7 IIELEX J. IIEAZLETT CLARA A. GREEK Ezzglirh ' Ezzglirh Q pro- 1. S - 7 agar . ENGLISH . . . English, because it plays an important part in our everyday life, naturally is given much attention in our high school. The course gives the student, Whether he plans to continue his education or not, preparation for enjoying that great recreative occupation, read- ing, since instruction in literature should arouse any dormant interest in reading . ln order that every student may make the acquaintance of a wide variety of forms of artistic expression. the course provides study of various types of literature. The aim of the course in the sophomore year is to broaden the mental experience of the pupil. Such classics as Silas Marnerw and Merchant of Veniceu are studied. Through such study, the pupil is able to form opinions concerning good literature. To develop the students imaginative life is the aim of the English course during the junior lii,IzA1:E'rH BRINDLEY Rriom. M. BEATTV - - Enqfirh 5 gg It ,. j . 11215 4, ,Mix ,. ,ll L ISOBEL M. HEPISURN it RUTH I. LoNG E11 glisfz English year. In this year a study of representative American literature is made. A study of myth- ology and of Julius Caesar is another part of the second year's work. The senior year furthers the work of the two previous years. The student comes into contact with other prominent writers and increases his knowledge of Worthwhile literature. A survey of lilnglish literature from the early epic of Beowulf to the poetry of john Masefield con- stitutes a large part of the study along with an intensive study of Macbeth and 'flVIilton's Minor Poemsv. Opportunity is given for creative writing as well as practice in letter Writing and other forms of written English. After a completion of the course, the student should be able to enjoy good literature as well as to speak and write English creditably. In Slim English Class E241 ALICE D. MAGU1RE IDA SUE MAY Englzslt, German Eng HJ it RUTH W1sCHMEvER f1ERALDINE DEEMER English Sjmfzirlz, lfiximfy FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . Of the four foreign languages taught in our school, Latin is considered the foundation language because it gives a thorough understanding of the origin of our own language and serves as a background for the study of the others. The course con- sists of a comprehensive reading from the clas- sics, drill in grammatical principles, prose writ- ing, and the study of word origin. Guten Tag! Thus are greeted the students in the German classes, beginning with the first year's study of grammar and fundamental prin- ciples. The second year is spent in reading. Among the books read are 'flmmenseel' and Irrfahrten'l. The course aims to impart to each student not only a reading knowledge of Ger- man but also a speaking knowledge of the lan- guage. AnEL,x1niL OTTAWAY DONALD H. Romans Eftgliifz Engfirh, ffi.rl01'y ELLA S. HockENisERRY RENA RONEV Latin F1-auch The French language is one of the most popu- lar languages in our high school. In the three years which this course covers, the students learn to read and speak French fluently and correctly. Construction and grammar form the basis for the first year's study but the second and third years are spent in reading plays, novels, and HL' Historie de Francen with prac- tice in French conversation based upon their reading. Spanish is taught not only for its use in for- eign trade and diplomatic service but also for a knowledge of Spanish literature. The Spanish students, though few, make up in enthusiasm what they lack in number. After studying the elements of grammar for one year, embryonic Spaniards read Espana Pintoresca and La Hermana San Sulpicio . French l25l l -4 i l I l IQ.-xx' A. GE'1 1'ER IRMA HAMILTON German Ltllilz J. FRANCES COULTER ED. A. JENKINS, JR. flixfofry liixtory HISTORY . . . Great emphasis is placed upon history in our high school. The general aim of the history course is to make clear the story of history that pupils may appreciate its growth, its ideals, its associations, and its recurring cycles, more specilically it is to understand the present in relation to the past. The course is divided into two phases, that of college prepar- atory which includes history from the ancient times through American history, and the non- college preparatory which includes ancient his- tory up to American history. In the course in American history special emphasis is placed upon the study of the constitution. Besides these, there is a course on Problems in American Democracy. 1 I Humax M. Siiusriziz ALINE VAN FNTAN Frwzclt F 721165 ICDNA L. KERN hlIXNIE B. lNlCQUISTON flirlory llislory BIOLOGY . . . The purpose of the biology course is to acquaint the student with his natural surroundings. He is encouraged to be inde- pendent in his study that he may become at ease in handling valuable specimens and delicate machinery. The work is divided into a two semester course, Zoology and botany. In the fall and winter zoology is studied with labora- tory work in dissecting of typical specimens. General plant life is studied in the spring, when the classes take up botany. Special em- phasis is placed upon recognition of the differ- ent leaves and blossoms. Students are taught the care of plants, in order to obtain the full benefit and enjoyment from them. History T261 l N J. l? Qs VIOLA SMITH flixfnt lfwf , l,j.i'!l!f'. 3', Zflzgfiyh X ' - - LVL' 5 f' J -'hA ' ' m . -t HELEN CMUDBEL1, Roisizitr O. IIIQLMHOLD Biology ljhyrifr CHEMISTRY . . . Chemistry is an elective science open to seniors only. It is essential to the study of many professions as medicine, pharmacy, industry, and numerous others. To understand the chemical changes which are go- ing on everywhere makes the study of chemis- try not only a very interesting, but very practi- cal one. Two courses in chemistry are offered -one general or non-academic for those who do not intend to pursue the subject after their high school course. the other is a college prepara- tory course for a more advanced course. Through the laboratory work, chemistry de- velops the student's power of concise expression and interpretation of results and gives experi- ence in generalizing facts and building theories to explain them. EVELYN T. BRosTRU M Ciiaaraas F. BECK, JR. Cfww irify H0 fuzzy, b'E'ZUi71g' C. D. JEFFREY W. S. VVOODBURN Physics Chcfzzirzry PIIYSICS . . . A course in physics helps to train and encourage the future scientists of our school. The full one year course includes the thorough study of liquids, solids, and gases, pressure and buoyancy, force and motion, Work power and energy, heat and its uses, electricity, magnetism, sound, and light. In physics, as in the other sciences, three periods a week are spent in recitation and two double periods, in the laboratory, as prescribed by the state course. In the laboratory the students perform experi- ments using the laws learned in recitation. On the night of Open House. the physics classes attract many people with their curious scales and weights. 'This course meets all the require- ments for college entrance. Physics E271 JANE E, ANDERSON FRANK W. BENTON fl Igebra Geawetry A. I. KING zllfz fhematicx Geometry KENNETII D. TEDROYV MATHICMATICS . . . The mathematics de- partment offers courses in plane and solid geo- metry, general mathematics, algebra, and trig- onometry. There are two semesters of plane geometry and one of solid geometry. In addi- tion to the regular classes in plane geometry. there are special classes for those students who ind their tirst introduction to it difficult. A five semester course in algebra is included in this department beginning with the fundamen- tals of the subject and ending with college algebra. An elective course in general mathe- matics is offered those who do not plan to enter college. This course is excellent for general or practical use, as well as t reate independent and concise thinking. -'1 JAMES '11 190 KARL W. BOHREN Algebra Fnufbzzfl Coach, fllatfz 'l'iioMAs A, DUSHANE Llldfffid Shop IVUUIZ Shop J. A. HILLJLR INDUSTRIAL . . . This is a practical and worthwhile course for boys not wishing to enter into the professional field. It gives them train- ing for a successful life in the industrial world. One practices, in the electrical section of the course, electrical wiring, principles of operation, daily uses of magnetic devices, signalling, lights, switches, and construction of trans- formers and generators. The student learns how to use and take care of tools, to disassemble and reassemble a car in the industrial arts course. This course serves as a very practical basis for specialized study for those who wish to enter any of the great industries after gradu- ation. 'Auto Shop E281 --,gy V, r. I fists T , Irs! tlsifw., -I, - ?zLf,f5?l9z53 'Ii tag- S, --'PY - ' w - - , 1.1 . tx f . .a . Eggs .- , p .. .,:. Trios. H. NICCLYMONDS Auto Slznp ROBERT 1. PATTERSON Ania Shop BIARGARET HEAZLETT BLANCHE SEANOR Home ECOH07?Z'iCJ Home Efinom' 5 NVOODSHOP . . . This is a course interesting to all boys. The student studies furniture and art appreciation, accompanied by instruction in the use and care of hand tools. Training in the history, design, and construction of furniture is a useful and important part of this course, Useful household goods are made in this depart- ment. Book ends, tables, stools, cabinets, book cases, and magazine racks are a few of the articles made by the boys. Some of the more advanced students make such unusual objects as guitars and carved models. This course trains the hands to be useful, industrious, and skillful. H. J. PECK RUTH W. BELL Electric Shop Cafeferirz gi Wx NAOMI SLOANE I WILSON Sewing Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS . . . Since the girl of today must know how to care for family needs, how to care for children and to create the proper home atmosphere, the school offers a thorough course in home economics. The course stresses two subjects, the preparation and pleasing ways of serving foods, and second the designing and making of garments. The girls are taught how to obtain the best values of food and clothing on the market. Home nursing and the principles of interior decoration are included in the course. Each year special teas are given by the girls for their mothers and teachers. 15-sJh' In The Sewing Room T291 VVOII share all joys and gloom NVhatcvcr comes to you. -SCHOOL SONG 4 I I IF? I I I0 lg I If ACTIVITIES l Student Council OFFICERS lvesidwzz - JAMES DAUBENSPECK Vice Pfcxizient JACK COLBAUGH Secrenzry - - RACHEL KIRK ADVISERS Miss RoN1-:V Miss LONG Every second Tuesday the ninth period the doors of room 108 close on a meeting of one of the most important groups in VVilkinsburg High School- the Student Council. The council is composed of twenty-one membersg twelve seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. The motto of Student Council is The Betterment of the Schoolu. Besides solving school problems, Student Council has the important duty of electing ushers and cheerleaders. The Lost and Found Department is ably taken care of by Student Council members at the information desk, and they also send letters to pupils out of school for a great length of time. The Student Council also sponsors elections and grants charters to newly formed clubs. One of the most outstanding ac- complishments this year was the planning of special chapel programs during football and basket- ball seasons. l2f2lIIUlI.l'fl'tIfi1Zg how clam' fIj?iL'e'I'.S' are elected. Left lo right: G. Herrington, R. Orr, A. Headlee, B. Col- baugh. L. Shakeley, D. Heckman, B. Graham, E. Graybill. Plamzifzg the ycar'.r 'work Left lo right: J. Hepburn, C. Little, R. Kirk, J. Dauben- speck, M. A. Graf, T. Ralston. Sfamiing, Miss Long and Miss Roney. Abxezzi, J. Col- bangh. Jrn111g111,q a chapel p7'0gl'1I771f. Luft to righl: ll. Lewis, li. Berry, D. Brawdy, I. VVatson, D. Snyder, L. Knode, B. Piper, B. Rhoads, G. McClaren. L32l The Activity Board is composed of five faculty members and five students and is the most important organization in Wilkinsburg High School. The members are elected by the student body, and serve until graduation. The main responsibility of the Activity Board is the managing of the finances for school activities and projects, all school funds such as money re- ceived from entertainments and plays, musical pro- grams, and the gym exhibit are entrusted to it, VVith funds received from these sources, the Board purchased robes for the a cappella choir, and this year is buying new uniforms for Our band. Be- sides, it elects all managers of school productions, such as plays and the gym exhibit, and the editor and business manager of the Hi Ways and Annual Staff. The most outstanding achievements of the Board this year were the purchasing of striking jackets for the ushers, and the much-needed band uniforms. Under the able management of its directors and managers, the Activity Board energetically plans and discusses improvements and new ideas which will keep the colors of VV. H. S. flying high. Checking line qzzalijicfations of mamzgers. Miss Johns, Miss Shuster, Mr. jeffrey, Barbara Murray. Looking over the jilmneial reforl. Mr. Carson, Thomas Cerra, Mr. Patterson, Loisbelle Pryor. Planning the caznjbaign for baud fflziformx. Mr. Carson, Miss johns, Calvin jolly, Miss J. Anderson. Absent, Ellwoocl Lawson. i33l 0 0 0 AClIlVll2y BOEIFCI Cha irman Secreizzry - Treasurer MISS 1. ANDERSON MISS SHUSTER MR. CARSON lNiR. JEFFREY MR, PATTERSON OFFICERS MEMBERS - MR. CARSON BARBARA BIURRAV - MISS JOHNS THOMAS CERRA CALVIN joLLv ELLWOOD LAWYSON BARBARA BIURRAY LOISBELLE PRYOR Annual . . Q STAFF Edzlar - - - GERALDIXE BOYLI-LS LITERARY STAFF BIARTHA JANE BELL JAMES VVEBB DIARGARET SPEIRS JAMES IIEPBURN BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES COOPER DONAl.I7 BRAWDY THEODORA COATES ART STAFF ELLEN lNlARTZ LUCIELLE SHAKELEY BIYRA ANN GRAF DOROTIIY AUSTIN Adviser - - - - IRMA E. H.AMILTON Although the Annual Staff had been elected in May and had begun work early in September, jobs piled up quickly, and, in October, under the direc- tion of Miss Irma E. Hamilton, we began work in earnest. After we had chosen our theme, For Yau, High, we started the sales campaign. On bended knee Chuck begged talented friends to be in chapel programs to help sell one thousnd Annuals Cwhich he did, to our delightb. Calvin and Brady, with their cameras, snapped students playing or working. Margaret cornered seniors whose pictures were missing from her files. February, all too short, found us frantic, for we were scheduled to go to press Nlarch 16. Myra Ann and Ellen spent hours making up the dummy while Dot and Lucielle created clay models for the division pages. Theo- The hu.rineJ.r .Haj mahihg their weekly cheeh on sales. T. Coates, H. Ilouk, D. Brawdy, C. Cooper. The editor, Jtudent photographer, Jportr edilor, IIIZIZ zzdvirer, ziireuxr the lay-out for thief yearlv hook. C. Jolly, G. Boyles, Miss Hamilton, J. Hep- burn. The art staff mounting pictures and preparing fopy for engraver. D. Austin, L. Shakeley, M. A. Graf. E. Hartz. l34l dora spent five days tracking down a four dollar surplus, which Don, according to her books, had never collected, The Auxiliary Staff played slooge for Jim Hepburn and Martha jane, running all sorts of errands. ,Tim Webb and Gerry got their first grey hairs proofreading activity sheets every night until the adviser sent them home at the final ringing of the janit0r's bell. Finally press 'week arrived. Mary, Ruth, and Raye typed last-minute articles, while Melvin and Big Bill Hurtt Cso called to distinguish him from Liftle Bill McMinnJ chased last minute ads and Calvin took last-minute pictures. Finally the last pages went to the printer. Except for distribution in May, the work on the Annual was finished, and every single staff member felt proud of his Annual. ldwztifyizig stziflents in the 'various club pictures. M. Speirs, J. VVebb, N. Sampson, H. Renton. Writing, editing and typing copy for the jwifztvr. M. Klinefelter, M. J. Bell, VV. McMinn, R. Kunkle, R. Gasser. Makifzg up the adzfertisifzg section. B. Stewart, VV. Hurtt, Nl. lsenberg, M. House. l35l 0 0 Q AFIFIUEII Photographer - ---- CALVIN JOLLY ADVERTISING MANAGERS N, , WILLIAM HURTT NIEIQVIN IIOUSE TYPISTS BIARY KI.INEFELTER RUTH GASSER RACIIAEL KUNKLE X HELEN RENTON BIARY K. ISENBERG WILLIAM lXflClllINN BRADV STEWART ' NORMA SAMPSON HOWARD IIOUK ' S AUXILIARY STAFF Caviar Designer - GILBERT NICBIURTRIE Hi Ways o 0 0 STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor Exchange Editor Make-zip Editor - Sports Editor Alumni Editor Q Feature Editor Art Editor - - - Columnists - NIARY RAUP, Business lilanager - J Circulation Manager' Faculty Adviser - - - - WILMA DoB1E - KATHERINE PATTERSON - JEAN WATSON HELEN FUDALA - JOHN CLEVER - BARBARA MURRAY - Gu. DAVIS - - GIL MCMURTRIE BETTY HENRX', DON NEWBURY - - JAMES DAUBENSPECK WALTER STANCLIFFE - RHODA M. BEATTY The Hi Ways , a student publication issued bi- weekly For You, High constitutes one of the four major activities of the school. This paper, which keeps parents as well as students informed of school activities and class room work, is under the excellent supervision of Miss Rhoda Beatty, who lends a helping hand whenever it is necessary. Before a student is admitted to the Hi Ways staff, he must have successfully completed one year of journalism, have shown ability in the journalistic field or have been a successful member of the staff of another school paper. Every reporter gets his assignment and whenever possible, also brings in a scoop. The editor and assistant editor write editorials which appear in each issue, but in addition to this, Distributing papers to the floor managers. Standing: J. Moore, B. Allen, D. Daugherty, G. Hinkens, B. Travis. Seated: B. Foote, W. Rial, C. Boyle. The editor discusses plans with the adviser, make-up and associate editors. Miss Beatty, W. Dobie, K. Patterson, H. Fudala. Copy readers are busy checking errors and counting ems. Standing: B. Henry, H, Baird, D. Newbury. Seated: V, Chapman, R. Crawford, B. Murray, J. Watson, M. Raup, L. Golden. i361 the editor makes assignments and supervises and approves all articles. The make-up editor arranges the articles on the pages so that the most important bits of news re- ceive the correct position on the page. It is the sports editor's duty to give out assign- ments on the many sports and make up the sports page, Under the supervision of our circulation man- ager, the papers are distributed and for sale in all rooms. The business manager takes charge of banking the money and paying bills. Our Hi Ways has received very good ratings from the N. S. P. A. while State College Department of Journalism has given favorable comments on the use of new type headlines, our series of cartoons on A'Things we can do without , and editorials. Jlore copy reading-of the last minute news. Standing: P. Spray, M. Kirkpatrick, L. Zierdt, M. Ziegler, L, Harris, A. Crispen, T. Cummings. Seated: E. Smith, L. Simpson, H. Horr, E. Booth, R. 0'Brien. The businesr manager and the art .rtaf zlixcurs plans for year. C. Peay, G. McMurtrie, J. Daubenspeck. Reporterx are busy proof reading their arliclex in Il last minule rush. Standing: W. McFarland, B. Scott, S. Davis, M. Franklin, J. Clever, R. Hill. Seated: A, Kusera, S. Jamison, B. Berry, V. Por- ter, M. Richardson. l37l o o 0 Hi Ways REPORTERS Evelyn Albright, Bob Allen, Howard Baird, Erma Booth, Charles Boyle, Vivian Carey, Ruth Crawford, Tom Cummings, Dale Daugherty, Sid Davis, Ben Foote, Jr., Marianne Franklin, Margaret Hamilton, Ruth Hill, George Hinkens, Henrietta Horr, Sally Jamison, William McKee, Betty Meyer, James Moore, Virginia Porter, Victoria Reagan, Bill Rial, Bartlett Scott, Etta Smith, Paul Spray, Betty Travis, Josephine Wylie, Mary Ziegler, Louise Zierdt. TYPISTS Louise Golden, Louise Harris, Mary Isherwood, Marga- ret Richardson, Mary Ethel Wade. ART ASSISTANTS Louis Vetter, Carl Peay. CDI'Cl l6Slf3 0 0 0 Flute, D. lflrey, Cornet, B. Stewart, li. Lewis, R. Claxkg S. Bass, L. Simpson, F. Horn, W. Priceg Clarinet, R. Millikeng Cello, G. Mchlurtrie, J. llingeleyg Trombone, R. Hays, O. Ice, Piano, M. Grabeg Drum, J, Guy, F. Andersong Metaphone, C. Iimeighg Violins. R. Van Cleve, j. Thames, A. M. XYoode, M. Pratt, KI. Stiles. Rl. House, A. Schleicher, D. Diehl, J. Gilbert, Bl. Smith. G. Kress, B. Dobson, VV. Bruce, P. Lallive, B. Berry, ll. Leiber, B, Leggin, l5. Black. Dm-:tor - ELWOOD N. SCOTT .Sfzzdwzl Lmzzfw' - ROBERT MILLIKEN Imagine if you can a school without music! Or imagine singing 'fFor You, High with- out the orchestra! Our school would lack a great deal of spirit without the orchestra Qto send the music spinning round and round l. Because they play from the pit, we often forget how much We owe these competent people who furnish the music for our school plays, for our concerts, and for our music festivals. Wie too often forget we are in- debted to them for those stirring marches such as f1llL7fIIH'.i' Afurigfz and lVzI.i'!1jllglcI2l anal Law, when we enter and leave chapel, for the music of our hymns and for those faith- ful musicians who direct our quiet medita- tion at the opening of chapel. The orchestra provides an excellent oppor- tunity for the students to develop any musi- cal talent they possess. and it furthers the music appreciation of the entire student body. The string quartette furnishes the enter- tainment for many P. T. A. meetings and many other gatherings. Orchestra members are sent to try-outs for the state orchestra which provides unlimited possibilities for music study. The orchestra itself is under the direction of Mr. Elwood N. Scott. A student direc- tor is also chosen. Practices are held twice a week. At that time the music is rehearsed for forthcoming school productions. For Yau, High would not be complete without this admirable organization. W'e don't always realize it but the orchestra would take a great amount of enjoyment out of our school life if it should suddenly stop playing. The faculty and student body alike owe the orchestra a vote of gratitude. Las Director - - Sluzimzt Difedor - Every Saturday afternoon during the brisk, fall weather of the football season, the red and blue clad boys in the band of Wil- kinsburg High School appear at all the games whether the game is away or at home. As the boys enter the iield, flying the Ameri- can flag and the high school banner, led by Bob Gooch, they make a very colorful pic- ture. The wee mascot and fierce tiger give a picturesque touch to the scene. Above the sound of the music may be heard o o 0 B3I'lCl I ELWOOD N. SCOTT ROBERT Hays down, the band leads the students in a spirit- ed school song. Between the halves the band marches on the field and forms intricate rigures as well as the initials of the visiting team playing their Alma Mater meanwhile. Shifting its formation it forms our own YV and plays For You, Highu. Each Friday, when pep meetings are held, the band plays VVilkinsburg's traditional songs to help the cheerleaders build up en- the voices of the students singing the school song, which the band is playing. Finally the entire crowd of students and alumni join in song, expressing their school spirit and loyalty to the team. To the roll of the drums, they express their enthusiasm in cheers and rousing pep songs. At intervals throughout the game, the band plays to cheer the team on to victory. At crucial moments the drums roll incessantly. lVhen one of the players of XVilkinsburg eleven plunges across the goal for a touch- thusiasm for the game which is on hand. This year the Activity Board carried on a campaign to raise funds for new band uni- forms. VVith unbounded enthusiasm the whole school got behind the movement and the proceeds from the tea dances, the class dances, the music festival, Pied Piper and benefit basketball games were contributed to the fund. W'e are looking forward to seeing the band, one of the finest organizations in school, in new uniforms next year leading us on to victory. Front row: R. Gooch, W. Price, I. Emeigh, J. Palsha, D. Boden, B. Bohr, M. Anderson, Mascot C. Burkett, Tiger II. Schadle, J. Guy, V. Miller, J. Walder, B. Hays, G. Annis, A. Aiello, J. Kelley, Mr. Scott. Second row: J. BIcD0well, R. Clark, H. Erhart, B. Stewart, E. Lewis, B. Horner, C Guckelberger, C. Emeigh, B. Loyd, J. Fowkes, G. Sumner, O. L, Ice, Frost. Third row: B. Peterson, B. Milliken, W. Pulice, R. Clark, D. Hurrell, G. Shearer, G Hinkins, F. Nisbet. B. Kuhn, D. Vogley, W. jack, B. Myers. Fourth row: T. Haskins, VV. Inghram, R. Bruno, D. VVilcox, T. Ralston, A. Anex, Ii. Mc- Kelvey, J. Stern, N. Cerrulli, B. Graham, L. Coates, B. Foote, T. Quinn. Absent: C. jolly, M, Thompson, B. Stewart, 391 J 7 ., . .,--.,,,, Kaf- Cappella Chair wha First row: M. Burkett, V. Spangler, M. VVakeman, J, Markle, C. Bodycombe, l . Caressa, l'. McCutcheon. B. Piper, R. NI. Spinelli, D. Austin. ll. Olnhausen, C. Refugiato, E. N. Grose. Second row: E. Nl. XYade. V. Clark. ll. Langguth, M. Cratty. ll. Engle. F. lirenneman, J. Langguth, G. Lehman, R. Maxwell, R. Gracey, j. VVatson. ll. Antonoplos, li. Black. Third row: B. Loyd, D. Myers. ll. Fulton, J. Ilood, l.. johns, j, VVeisel, D. llumphrey, B. Holland, 1. Steifel, H. Austin. ul. Nleanor, R. Heck. B. Bell, Fourth row: -I. Frost, Il, Schofield, V. -Iolly. ll. Benedict. XY. Murray, J. llower, Mr. Biddle, E. Kurtz, J. Campbell, H. Riser, H. lilder, P, Stewart, THE A CAP111ci.I.a CHoIR For Vim, High, our a cappella choir has given much. lt has spread your name far and wide. XYord of our choir's beautiful singing, sent through the medium of radio, has come from that distant land on the op- posite side of the globe, India, also from South America, Canada, and all parts of the United States. In our own vicinity it has carried your name to many community gath- erings, club meetings, radio programs, and into many local churches. You through the choir have often been the means of bringing XYithin some temple still, His presence. Because the Christ was there in song . VYhile within your own walls. it upholds those liner things without which our educa- tion would he found wanting. The choir lends much beauty to our chapel service as the colorful blending of voices sings the response to the reading of the word of God: plays a prominent part in the annual Christ- mas Concert in the singing' of Handel's im- mortal iW6.li.t'ftIfZ, and again takes part in the Spring Music Festival. This year it pre- sented to large appreciative audiences that delightful operetta The Pied Piper nf lltzme- Iifz. The choir is an organization which strives. through the common bond of music, to create a greater appreciation of culture value. Our a cappella choir is fortunate in hav- ing a very able leader and an inspirational musician in the person of Mr. lfrank C. Biddle. It acquires through his inspirational guidance a better understanding of the best in vocal music. The student who has 'tmaden the choir has a feeling of having achieved something worth while. To be worthy of that honor must be his aim thereafter, having been faithful he comes one day to feel that he has received even as he has given, For Yau, lliglz. l40l Director - Simian! Leaafer - A Cappella Choir FRANK C. BIDDLI2 - CALVIN JOLLY A CAPPELLA CHOIR ENGAGEMENTS Dec, 20, 1935 - - College Club-Pittsburgh Oct. 4, 1935 - - Methodist Conference Nov 1935 - - First Presbyterian Church Dec. 21, 1935 - Nov 1935 - Third Presbyterian Church, Pgh. Dec. 23, 1935 - Nov. 1935 - v.M.c.A. Radio Program KDKA Jan, 21, 1936 - Tuesday Nov. 1935 - Womens Clubs of Wilkinsburg Nlaygh 26, 1936 - Dec. 13, 1935 - Southern Club-Hotel Schenley Blarqh 27, 1936 - Dec. , 1935 - - Kau1'mann's-Pittsburgh Nlay 7, 1936 - Dec. 1935 Christmas Concert May 8, 1936 - Kaufmann's-Pittsburgh Kaufmann's--Pittsburgh Musical, Memorial Hall Spring Music Festival Spring Music Festival Pied Piper of Hamelin Pied Piper of Hamelin THR SPRING FESTIVAL Every year more than two thousand stud- ents from all the schools of Wilkinsburg par- ticipate in the Spring Music Festival. At this event childrens choruses, boys, and girls' glee clubs, and many other line ensembles en- tertain two large audiences, whose reception is always enthusiastic. The combined high school chorus of three hundred and iifty voices is the foundation on which the concert is built and of course our own a cappella choir is the nucleus of the group. Two other fea- tured groups in this festival are our band and orchestra. The grade schools also pre- sent an orchestra which holds much interest for the audience. fill-TE CHRISTMAS CONCERT Each year at Christmas time the combined choruses of the music department present Handells famous oratorio the lVlessiah . There is a total of four hundred and fifty voices in the chorus, assembled from the classes in beginning chorus, the advanced choruses and the a cappella choir, The solo parts in the opera are sung by former gradu- ates of Wilkinsburg High School. This year the soloists were, Clyde Wolford, Gladys VVolford, Annabelle VVineman and J. Alvin Little, all of whom make their homes in our borough. During the concert the VVilkins- burg String Ensemble played Handelis Pas- toral Symphonyu. W ,flf4'J 7 I TIIE CHOIR DURING PRACTICE ! W! T411 l Cu CSS 'Again 0 0 o On May Zlst and 23rd, 1935, one of our high schOol's best play casts presented a play of unusual Inerit. The play was Guess Again and its reception by the student body proved it to be a smash hit. The author of the play, Glenn Hughes, head of the drama department of the University of VVashingtOn, has skillfully cOIIIbined the art of mystery and fun, and still kept the acting well within the ability Of high school students. The setting is the lobby of Edgewater Inn, a small hotel in southern California. The manager, Mr. Grimes, in need of patrons, finds that the arrival of Lord Wig- gleton and his valet excites much curiosity on the part of his guests, especially Mrs. Skinner and her daughter, Dora May Skinner, and Olive Ordway. The undue attention Of Marcella Jenks and Renee Lamour drive Lord Wiggleton and his valet away from the hotel for a short time. To keep the guests from discovering Athis flight, Janet, Mr. Grimes' clever secretary, persuade two of her friends. Waldo and Bill, to adopt her plan of masquerading as the two Englishmen. Of course after much excitement and guessing everything ends happily. Guess Again was one of the high lights of the commencement season and a play that will not be soon forgotten. mi 4 Direalor - SARA PARSON Mr. Grimes Mr. Skinner Dora May Olive Ordway Mr. Pratt - Sol Messer Janet - - KARL ULREY THE CAST Lord NVigg1eton Bertie - - FLORENCE RAY - TXTERLE YOUNG - - JEAN LOUISE FROST - - JACK RAMSAY EMMETT KEARNEY - - ELEANOR BRIGHT Marcella Jenks Renee Lamour Lulu Perkins Waldo - Bill - FLOYD NICHOLAS - BILL JAMISON CATHERINE ERNEY EDNA SHERMAN FLORENCE SANDO - EARL RILEY JACK ROGERS Properties - - - TTELEN WHIPPO Pmmpter -------- VIRGINIA MORRISON Managers - JEANNETTE BEHM, GENEVIEVE GIBSON, BYRON DICLAUGHLIN l:42 431 Q Q Q Growing Pa ns Growing Pain.: was one of the Inost successful and outstanding plays ever given by Wilkinsburg High School. Its overwhelming success was marked by the fact that a second performance was given at the request of the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation. Aurania Rouverol relates in her play, Growing Pains, the heartaches, joys, and trials of adolescence. Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, the sensible parents in the plot, have seen their George and Terry 'tthrough the measles and the whooping coughw and they pa- tiently see them through adolescence . In the climax, George is taken to jail for striking an officer, and consequently breaks up a party and almost his mother's heart. So discarding their determination to be grown-up and get it over with, the bewild- ered children finally decide that acting natural is much easier! The stage crew skillfully made new scenery which portrayed a California patio, and with the new furniture, the stage setting was most attractive and appropriate. The patient and untiring directing of Miss Sara Parson, the excellent performance of the cast, the beauty of the setting, and the true to life plot of the play, all com- bined to make Growing Poinr a great success. Director ------- - SARA PARSON Performances Nov. ZZ, 1935, and Jan. 9, 1936 THE CAST George JACK COLBAUGII Elsie - - SALLY JAMISON Terry - - RUTH ORR Mrs. Patterson - - BARBARA JACKMAN Mrs, McIntyre BILLIE RHOADS Prudence - - MYRA CRATTY Mr. McIntyre - ROBERT GRAF Dutch - - BIELVIN HOUSE Sophie - HELEN FRITCHMAN Pete - - JAMES HEPBURN The Cop AN'rHoNv SPINELLI Miriam PEGGY CHRISTY Hal - - BILL NEELY Patty - DOROTHEA HECKMAN Omar - - EDGAR LEWIS Jane - - lWYRA ANN GRAF Brian - ToM RALSTON Vivian - ELEANOR GRAYBILL Propertior - - - RUTH CRAWFORD Prornpter - PEGGY BLAIR Manager - - DICK BUCKLEV Ca-Manager EDTH MCLAUGIILIN P.T.Pi. Q n n The Parent-Teachers Association of Wil- kinsburg High School is made up of the teachers and the parents of the students. Regular monthly meetings are held, at which prominent speakers address the asso- ciation on topics of interest to the members. To bring the home and the School into closer relationship is the main object of such an association whose meetings give our parents an opportunity to become better acquainted with our teachers and our School System. There are several committees to help carry on the work, such as the membership com- mittee, of which Mrs. George G. Bennett is Shairman. Mrs. Herbert Patterson is chair- man of the program committee, Mrs. William Goff, chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs. J. D. Hess is chairman of the publicity committee, while Mr. VV. R. VValterS is chair- man of the linance committee. There is also a parent-education committee which has as its chairman, Mrs. Ray H. Kiser, and a publica- tion committee of which Mrs. Robert A. Scott is chairman. For the last two years, the refreshment stand at Graham Field has been managed by the P. T. A. This year a profit of over three hundred dollars was made. This money was used for many Worthy causes. Some was used for free transportation for pupils who live too far from the school to walk and can not afford transportation. There was also some spent for clothing and lunches for those pupils that are on the welfare. They also donated one hundred dollars last December to the Activity Board of the high school to be Spent either for an electric organ or to help buy new uniforms for the band. It is very evident that this association has been unusually successful and has been a help to our school in many ways. The or- ganization urges all parents and teachers to have a share in these projects and to be pres- ent at its monthly meetings. HELEN I-I.-XSLETT P. T. A. OFFICERS Presidefzt - - Vine Pwxidefli - - MRS. I. Z1EoLER MRS. W. R. WALTERS Secfemry - MISS ELIZABETH STEELE 1'rerz.mrar - MR. LESTER SPRAY NTRS. I. ZIEGLER MRS. W. R. WALTERS Miss ELIZABETH STEELE MR. LESTER SPRAY E441 f'May I show you to a seat, sir? Will this be all right P These are the words you hear from that cheerful and courteous group of boys, the ushers. Not only at the evening events do they serve their school, but every school day they are on duty in chapel to as- sist the students in finding seats and to take charge of the many exits. They have charge of the opening of the doors before chapel and the closing of them after its dismissal. In the spring of every year fourteen boys, four who will be juniors and ten who will be seniors in the following year are chosen as ushers by the student council. These boys together with the juniors elected the previous year make up the ushers squad. The four ushers who had been elected as juniors the previous year each served as head usher during the events of commencement Head Usher Sponsor - 0 o 0 Ushers week, at which time when the newly elected ushers first assumed their responsibility. At the beginning of school in the fall, the Stud- ent Council elected a head usher. This year Barrie Graham was head usher and he did an excellent job of taking charge of the pro- grams and placing of the ushers. This year, after many years of planning, the ushers received uniforms. These hand- some red and blue jackets add much to the dignity of the position. This group of boys, which is of such great service, finds much pleasure in its contribution to our high school. Far Yau, High is the ushers' motto, and they serve their school faithfully and efficiently every day doing their part to assist the students and guests, both at chapel and the evening events. BARRIE GRAHAM Miss SHUSTER As we enter the chapel door we meet One of the ushers who shows us a seat Ready to answer our slightest call Smiling their greetings to one and all. E. GEARINGER Left group, front row: F. Luckock, B. Finley, E. Lawson, C. Mathewson, T. Cerra. Back row: C. Cooper, VV. Robinson. B. Crawford, A. Talento. Right group, front row: J. Daubenspeck, R. Graf, li. Graham, J. Hepburn. J, Colbaugh. Back row: G. McLaren, W. Murray, T. Ralston, I.. VVilcox. E451 Girl Reserves . . . The Girl Reserves is an organization of which our high school is justly proud. Membership is open to any girl in school who is interested in the work. The club meets every Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the Young VVo1nen's Christian Asso- ciation. Each Monday of the month a different program is given. The first Monday a. business meeting is held, the second a student program, the third is a guest speaker, and the fourth is a hobby dayu. Many worthwhile social projects are taken OFFICERS up by this group such as Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas boxes, and visits to the Children's Home. P f5'd4 l5 BETTY PIPER liach year this club holds a farewell party for the Vim lvesidml - JEAN VVATSON senior girls. The two big social events of this club are the Girl Reserve-H1-Y Dance and the Newsles Sew-vrary - - BARBARA lAlURRAY Party when the girls play hostess to the town news- . ' ' h 'd l f Twamrw - - RACHEL KIRK boys .Vhthrits purpose to .create higl 1 eas 0 Christian living among the girls, the Girl Reserves .S'pw1.mr.v - Miss ABER, Miss STEELE is one of the finest organizations of our school. Members Y Vpper group, front row: Smith, D. llowers, V. Frick, A. Colle. B. Murray, ,l. AA atson, D. Heckmau, R. Kirk, I. XYylie. L. Slmkely, li. Piper, ll. Olnhziusen, J. Curry, A. Lrrspeu, F. johnson, ll. Renton, VV. Selirieber, K. W'allis, B. Denne, D. Austin. Second row: D, Czerny, lf. M. Stiles, K. Fisher, A. VValters, A. M. liusera. M. Query, D. Lawrence. D. Cle'anrl. G. Lehman, li. Lawton. A. Thompson. M. Savino, ll. Deal, M, ' Nelson, M. Cratty. B. Culp. J. Dickinson, M. nl. Rell, A. Ferguson. .1566 'lll1l1'flv1'0VVZ R. Orr, N, Dean, ll, Martin, E. Grziybill, li. Miller, A. Snodgrass, R. Taggart, L. Snowden, ll. hlelieever, A. Funrlis, D. fleschwinclt, T. Clark. M. Clark, M Tlionlzis, VV. Ilantman, li. Meyer. L. lleemer, M. Newton. C Top row: R. Vlricli, Y. Porter, ll. Piper, J, Langguth, A. Daugherty, ll. Simpson, Mary Zeigler, I'. McLaughlin, A. McLaren, S. VVilkie, ,l. Hurtt, A. Bezlkes, M. lluchanzin G. Vetter, Il. Collins, nl. Feieralwend, ll. Johnston, Bl. Moore, C. Grieve. Lower group, front row: M. Co- well, Y. Mack, H. Davis, IJ, Mc- Elheny. I. Faust, N. Sampson, H. Hinrlman, R. Berry, W. Shave, I. Shull, li. James, G. Robertson, D. Alfsliouse, ll. Vetter, R. VVarner, B. MeGarVy, il. Ackerman. R. Dunn. K. Smull, il. Leet, J. Bostie, hl. Cralnbs. Second row: G. Cogen. L. Pugh, N. Rnymer, A. Dennis, XY. Dobie Bl. A. Johnson C. liorb. S. ,lami- son, M, Eisenberg. li. Langguth, P. Blair, M. Payne, M. li, Miller, M. Hohlis, I. llerry, M. lluchanzni, B. Gallagher, S. Beisxvenger. Third row: B. Mcliee, E, llast- ings, BI. Glaister, A. Jordan, J. Foster. E. lirodhead. lf. Miller, B. Duffield, M. Marshall, H. Ilughes, H. llale, S. Potter, V. Coll, R. Belcr. M. Pyle, M. Stevens, I. Fuller. Top row: I'. Meisel, J. llclntyre V. Reagan, l. Jackson, C. Meisel L, Chapman, R. Brass. Bl. Ewing, H. Ayres, B. Smith, I.. Pryor, E M, Hillegas. G. Royles, li. Garri- son. L. Smith, I. Potter, D. Hale J. VVakeHeld. Y v l46l Donating Thanksgiving baskets to the needy and contributing to the VVelfare Fund are two outstand- ing projects among the numerous activities carried out by the Hi-Y club. Because the purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, the highest standards of Christian character, the members feel that to help others is one of the best ways to carry out the clubs ideals. Not only is the club a working unit hut it also enjoys a varied social program such as informal parties, swims, hikes, and many other activities. The annual Hi-Y-Girl Reserve dance is a gala event in the school calendar. The club meets Thursday evening of each week in one of the churches of the town. At these meetings the boys have an opportunity to hear inspirational talks and to take part in group discussion upon subjects re- lated to their lives, both in and out of school. It is the only club open to every boy in the school. Prcrident - Vice l'1'.:Jfdc1Ll Secrefa ry - Treczs nrer Spofzrory Members ll ll ll i'T l 'ly' OFFICERS BARRIE - JIM CHARLES - VINCENT MR. SMITH, MR. GRAHAM ALLMAN PONVELL NTILLER T EDROW Upper group, front row: W. McMinn, H. Bowers, D. Stoll, R. Holland, R. Frick, Stover, C. Powell, nl. Allman, ll. Graham, V. hliller, B. Thompson, VV. Stancliffe, E Zierrlt, H. Mclfarlanrl, ll. Glenn, VV. Rial, G. Schill, lf. Lewis, T. Cummings. Second row: C. Creighton, J, Precious, R. Heck, N. Williams, W. Murray, J. Fields j. Christy, I. Collxaugh, C. Bricker, H. Connely, I. Dauhenspeck, B. Osborn, D. Wilcox, T Lo Dolce, G. McLaren, F. Rupert, l'. Stewart, W. Hurtt, C. libeck. Third row: R, Clark, T. Smith, ll. Baird, C. Crawford, J. Compton, B. Schieher, G Royle. D. Hunter, G. Vogeley, J. Hepburn R. Graf, il. Wialtcrs, A. Kunz, li. Spears, T Stevenhagen, il. Mil'cr, J. Berger, T. llaskins. Fourth row: R. .'Xrchibald, ll. liversole, D. Pollock, M. Cohen, J. hleanor, B. Bowlin I. Guy, G. Mclfctters R. Kuhn. R. XVurtz, J. Jones, B. Scott, li. Nelson, J. Noel, H. Quill P. Katzenmeyer, K. Pearson, D. Humphrey. Top row: VV. Mundt, YV, lfunkle, C. Smith, E. Austin, G. Heuer, VV. Toy, R. VVoods G. Hinkins, ll. llouse, R. Gooch, R. johnson, VV. Quinncttc, G. Herrington, j. Johnston B. Rawdon, G. Wible. Lower group, front row: J. Kehoe, M. Malone, F. Carcssa, M. Il. Bur- kett, M. Goeway, li. llishop, I. Mortlaud, ll. Scheukel, IC. Sclilie- ger, S. Sloane, li, Laliovitz. F. Man- guin. C. Stewart, nl. Loose, A. Czerny, M. Miller, ll. I7cXYalt, Y. Friend. I. Holt. Second row: 17. .h1l1lCl'SOH, L. Simpson, H. Horr, F. XYillia'ns, l', Kuhn, li, Miller, li. Travis, l'. Robinson. N. Ludwig, lf. Mullet, R. Fornof, S. Koepke, li. Lolldaugh, M. I.. Knorle, lf. liliole, ll. Lewis, li. Coiner, R. Dumrn. Third row: V. Glenn, M. Kint- ner, M. Franklin, R. Crawford, M. Glarner, M. lilingcnsmith, N. Nul- ton, M. Hutchinson, ll. l3cFlou'er, C. XYilson, H. Zimmcrlnan, M. Schwarm, G. Sanford, .X. li. .len- kins, B. Kimmcll, V. Metzger, G. Mort. Fourth row: M. Stenger, R. Max- well, lf. Crispen, M. Ishcrwood, M, llouston, M. Anderson, ll. Shel' kopf, li. llrenneinan, M. Allison, ll. Collins, V. Fcderkcil, ,l. Glacs, IJ. Mcliihhen, C. Reckstein, IJ. Cain, I. XYarner, B. George. Top row: B. Davis, li. Renchigai, T. Mclielver, I. Gray, M. L. Hunt, I. Nelson, C. Jacobs F. Arnrlt, E. M. Gross, D. Rich, D. liyrnes, M. Getz, Y. Stanborough, P. Allison, C. Hoffmann. l47l Latin Club LATIN CLI'B OFFICERS Cwmfly - - VVILLIAM IIURTT, DOROTHEA IIECKMAN l'metor - - - Sfrilla Quacslor fledile Spolzrofy Miss HOCKENBERRV Miss I'IAlVIILTON - RUTH ORP, NADINE DEAN CHARLES LITTLE GEORGE IXICLAREN Miss GOFFE The Latin Club, which is distinguished by being the largest club in our high school, is also boastful of its IOOW: paid membership. To be eligible for membership one must have completed one year of Latin and be enrolled in a Latin class during time of inernbership. The purpose of the club is to create and renew an enduring appreciation of the Latin language. The club meets twice a semester in the high school beside the tea dance and spring picnic. The meetings of the year are arranged so that two are held in the afternoon and two in the evening. Latin club meetings have proved very in- teresting this year as a result of several cleverly planned programs. In one of the meetings, a talk was given by Barbara Jackman concerning her re- cent trip to Italy, which was most interesting. Also there were some Latin plays and a Roman fashion show given by the students. 'Upper group, first row: M. Groome. F. W'illiams. C. Jacobs, L. Lambie, V. Porter, J. Smith, R. Orr, U. Heekman, N. Dean, C. Little, BL McLaren, B. Hurtt,- J. Ackerman, D. Scott, J. Patterson, 5. Smith, XV. Dobie, N. Iiorning. Second row: R. Newton, l'I. Zimmerman, IF. Cleland, M. Longo, BI. Garrison, IT. Iiooth, B. VVhitfielcI, J. Ilitt, M. Kirkpatrick, B. Langguth, J. Curry, BI. Johnston, P. Blair, R. Gasser, J. Wylie, J. Lett R. M. Smith. 7 Third row: J: Anderson, J. Nelson, If. Crispen. IE. Pearson, A. McLaren, R. Kirk lx. Rutter, M. A, Graf, M. Tuttle, I-I. Hughes, J. Marshall, D. Johnson, A. Ii. Jenkins, J. Iiostic, I.. Fulton, R. llaigh. M. VVood. I Fourth row: B. Culp, IZ. Jackman, IJ. Taylor C. Patterson, B. Olnhausen, L. Chap- man, C. Meisel, D. Allshouse, R. Blosier, IXI. J. Ilcll, B. Colbaugh, M. Iinotle, Ii. Miller, Il. Travis, I. Logan. Ii. VVallis, M. Thompson. ' Top row: F, Rotthoilf, II. Neil, F. Thomas, II. Cooper. D. YVhite, C. McConnell, J Stmetel. E. Rodgers, O. I.. Ice, R. Clark, G. Schill, I'. MacNeiI, C. Redsworth, II. Struble VV. MeShane, F. Spray. a Lower group, nrst row: If. Labo- vitz, B. Leresehe, M. McCutcheon, N. Sampson, H. Laughner, J. Gila lette, I. Logan, R. Hoffman, IJ, Geltz, F. McKibben, M. Newton, BI. Moore. J. XVarner, I.. Smith, J. XVakcticld, J. Potter, V. Carey, Ik. llcnne. R. Dumm. Second row: M. Ewing, II. Ayers, J. Johnson, W. M. Schrieber, A. Crispen, J. Hancock, J, Berry, Il. Brass, R. Hoffman, II. Mclinight, ,l. Soose, A, Czerny, U. Iflilcman, .X. Ilarkley, D. Lawrence, IT. Kuhn, J. McIntyre. Third row: E. Hastings, I.. James, I.. Kearney. G. Iiioyles. M. Sumner, S. Ferguson, II. Shcllkopf. J. Ilurtt, Ii. Smull, R, Ilunn, M. IZ, liuchanan, II. M. Iiell, J. Mnmma, IZ. McKee, J. Fuller, V. Reagan. Fourth row: B. Leggin, R. Ilcck, IH. Ulrey, C. Kepple, O. Jacobson, J. Marcy, R. Yingling M. Ilillegas, ll. lluber, P. Harney, C. Stewart, J. Moore B. Foote, T. Cummings, Top row: G. Sumner, J. Thomas, G. Scritchtield, J. Lieber, A. Iliron, li, Rial. G, Hinkins, M. Rt-ish, li. Apt, J. Ilaubenspeck, J. Clever, S. Ramsay, R. Stewart. I4ST Le Cercle Francais in one of the oldest clubs in school and was organized for the purpose of learn- ing more about the customs and the language of the French people and to secure more practice in oral French. Membership is open to all students who have completed one year of French. The club meets twice each semester besides the annual election and picnic. At all meetings French only is spoken affording practical experience in speaking the language fluently. This year the club had the privi- lege of seeing that very interesting sound picture 'ASans Familleu, the story of which they had already read in class. At another meeting this year there was the showing of an excellent silent film, which pictured the story of a traveler's life on hoard a ship going to France and some of his experiences during the several weeks of his sojourn in France. 1'rusi1lwLt Vice l're.rif!t'1z! Secretary - Treasurer W. ROBINSON Miss Roxxsr French Club OFFICICRS - JAMES TTEPBURN - NADINE DEAN DoRo'rHEA HECKMAN - JEAN WATSON IIl'ISSl'l+ZRS CHARLES Coomza SPONSORS Miss SHUSTER Miss GOFFE Upper group, first row: li. Grayhill, J. Mitchell, ll. McCutcheon, C. Aikman, M. Klingensmith, L. Deenier, J. Dickinson. C. Cooper, N. Dean, J. Hepburn, J. XVatson, VV. Robinson, D. Scott, J. Patterson, M. Mutz, M. A. Johnston, S. Smith, J. Leet, B. Over, F. Markley. Second row: lf. M. Stiles, V. Gross, S. Frech, li. Martz, B. Campbell, M. Miller, J. Brehm, S. Jamison, D. Mcliecver, J. llitt, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Curry, R. Gasser. J. Wiylie, P. Blair, B. Gannon, VV. lrlurtt, R, Shirk. ' Third row: V. Spangler, P. Stevenson, R. Kirk, A. M. Kusera, D. Query, G. Leh- mann, li. Johnston, M. lfakin, V. Friek, M. Payne, ,l. Clark. li. Brorlheacl, B. liimmell, C. Meisel, M. McLaughlin. M. J. Bell, B. Olnhauscn. Fourth row: D. Frey. ll. Martin, li. -luclcl, A. Snyrler, M, Golden. E. Deschamp, C. Murphy. J. Collwaugh, R. Yingling, F. Rotthotf, A. Anex, J. Berger, K. McLaughlin, H. Moore, li. Crispen, C. Ziegler, M, firahe. Top row: R. Van Cleve. G. Vogeley, R. Shave. C. Little. nl. Fields, Il. Stover, B. Hayes, B. Hurtt, J. Bowers, li. Mclielvcy, G. Shearer, li, Mclfeeters. R. Finlay, XV. Murray, L. Hauser, B. Scott. Lower group, front row: R. Orr, B. Murray, L. B. Fulton, B. Biron, A. Freund, V. liletzger, R. Crawford, D. Mofntt, B. NVhitneld, B. Me- Garvey, G. Robertson, D. Mapes, C. XVilson, J. Aungst, D. Elliott, YV. Shave, T. Gurgiolo, L. Maxwell, J. Morrison. Second row: M. Johnson, B. Rhoads. F. Johnson, F. Shull, V. Jaegle, L M. Sherman, B. Miller, M. Cratty, J. VVhitcomb, L. VVol- ford, E. Lincoln, E. McLaughlin, E. VValsh, D. Jackworth, D. Chis- nell, J. Hall. Third row: R. Fornof, H. Horr, H. Renton, D. Nulton, L. Corbett, R. XVatson, D. Heckman, B. Culp, D. Pollock, ill. Cohen, H. Baird, J. Jones, B. Swoish, B. liuhns, F. Hill. Fourth row: H. Fritchman, H. Dewalt, K. Brannon, B. Jackman, R. Fragale, V. Clark, A. L. Man- gum, G. Loveday, H. Penrod, J. Marcy, B. Koesel, F. Love, A. Ta- lento. l49l Science Club n Q Q In our high school students desiring to explore the different fields of modern science find many companions of similar inclination in the Science Club. This organization is sponsored by all of the teachers in the Science department. The aim of this club is to present to the members phases of physics, botany, zoology, and chemistry which can not be explained nor demonstrated in regular class sessions. Any student who is currently enrolled in a class of any science may become a member of this large and very active organization. Their meetings have much variety, and consequently are OFFICERS very interesting. The programs consist of scientific and industrial movies, speeches by visiting scien- pwfident ' ' ' RICHARD SHAVE tists, and experiments with curious laws of physics, . . , ueer forms of lant and animal life and astoundin Vim PMJMZKM - WALKER ROBINSON ghemical reactidjns. Often the club goes on field 5'g6,,gm,,y , PEGGY CHRISTY trips to local industrial plants and the offices. of public utilities, iron and steel foundries, and sc1en- Treasmer JEAN WATSON tizic research bureaus. Upper group, hrst row: D. Hoffman, S. Jamison, B. Stonebraker, F. Markley, M. J. Bell, J. Dickinson, P. Christy, J. VVatson, R. Shave, W. Robinson, B1 Harbaugh, L. Deemer, M. Mutz, I. M. Sherman, M. Hartson, T. Coates. Second row: V. Chapman, D. Austin, H. Haslett, M. A. Graf, J.' Hitt, L. Snowdon, E. Booth, B. Whitfield, J. Leet, G. Lehman, V. Frick, J. Clark, B. Berry, J. Shilll, P. Eisley, J. Mowery, VV. Dobie. Third row: D. Czerny, E. M. Stiles, E. Johnston, P. Stevenson, L. B. Fulton, R. Gasser, R. Kirk, H. Fritchman, D. Cavanaugh, J. Aungst, F. Cumbler, B. Dobson, D. Elliott, J. Fox, D. Linsenmeyer, J. Morrison, V. Metzger, L. B. Pryor. Fourth row: E. Graybill, B. Jackman, M. Golden, H. Hale, N. Ferris, A. L. Mangum, B. Duffield, R. Maxwell, J. Christy, E. Lawson, C. Blathewson, B. Stancliffe, T. Cerra, W. Rial, R. Milo. Fifth row: G. Pferdeort, B. Osborn, A. Kunz, R. Holland, R. Frick, C. Cooper, P. Ramsey, A. Boltz, J. Worthington, E. VVatson, VV. Dixon, V. Shaw, J. Vollmer. Lower group, front row: J. VVylie, M. A. Johnston, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Curry, B. Langguth, K, Rutter, L. Zierdt, A. Goilf, B. Olnhausen, K. Patterson, P. Blair, J. Brehm, H. Fudala, E. Walsh, M. Miller, M. Tuttle, A. Horner. Second row: M. Payne. D. Mc- Keever, H. DeWalt, P. McCutch- eon, B. Rhoads, E. Rodham, V. Jaegle, L. Potter, J. Langguth, E. McLaughlin, R. Walsh, R. Rea, V. Clark, J. Frost, W. Hurtt. Third row: J. Clever, D. Snyder, V. Tolino, B. Clark, B. Squier, Brodhead, M. Mutz, G. Boyles, R. Evans, VV. Shirk, O. Jacobson, P. Stewart, A. Williams, J. Webb. Fourth row: A. Young, H. Bene- dict, B. Rudolph, D. Hunter, G. Vogeley, B. Kuhn, G. McFeeters, B. Hayes, B. Scott, H. Hires, B. Hackman, B. Graham, A. Tolento. Top row: B. Cooper, J. Fields, G. Coulter, L. Hauser, M. House, B. Hurtt, J. Glauser. YV. Mundt, G. Hinkins, O. Good, S. Sampson, C. Painter. E501 1 DRAMA CLUB . . . The Drama Club was organ- ized to arouse members of the speech department to a love of good drama. Through a varied program of plays, pantomimes. talks, and speech choruses the Club aims to gain its objective. Many of the plays prepared by the play produc- tion classes are given at the meetings of the club. Readings by members of the oral interpretation classes are given between the one act plays. The meetings are held twice a semester in the large auditorium. One meeting each semester is held in the evening, and the other immediately after school. It has been the custom of this club to exchange every year one act plays with Swissvale High Schools drama club. Their club presents two or three one act plays to our members and our club, in turn, presents plays to their members, Through this practice, an exceptional friendly feeling has been built up between the two schools. Pvxerizient - Vice President Seoretary - T1'ea.s'u1'er - .Sjiozzrors Drama Club OFFICERS - - BARRIE GRAHAM - JEAN VVATSON RUTH REA - - - ROBERT GRAF Miss PARSON, Miss STARKEY Upper group, Hrst row: V. Spangler, R. Spinelli, l'. Christy, H. Haslett, lli. A. Graf, B. 1,1I3CI', R. Graf, I. Watson, B. Graham, H. llorst, S. Jamison, I. Shull, B. Berry, Il. Rhoads, B. Murray, B. hleyer, D. Austin. Second row: E. Poole, D. Elliott, I. Aungst, A. VValters, M. Franklin, R. Kirk, B. Olnhausen. K. Patterson, D. Heckman, H. Renton, F. johnson, D. Lingal, R. Fornof, H. l lorr, L. MeCafferty. Third row: H. Zimmerman, R. Crawford, H. Martin, L. Zierdt, B. NVhitlield, M, Speirs, I. Dickinson, M. J. Bell, G. Boyles, E. Judd, J. Snyder, hl. Golden, A. Dennison, ll. Moftitt, K. Brannon, M. XVise. FOlll'l'll row: B. Pantlik, K. Hoffman, L. Shakely, A. L. Mangum, E. Graybill, C. Eggert. li. -lohnston, B. Dobson, C. Murphy, B. Culp, M. Cratty, H. Fritchman, RT. Ran- dolph, C. NVilson, M. johnson. Top row: S. Ramsey, D. Buckley, R. Heck, N. VVilliams, M. House, IT. Stover, I.. XVileox, G. Scritchfield, T. Ralston, J. Hepburn, R. Finlay, A. Anex, H. Shrut, J. Colbaugh. Lower group, lirst l'OWC P. Gross, M. Caruso, li. Booth, L. Pryor, H. Moses, ,l. linkin, A. Veiteh, M. Griffo, il. Poole, li. McLaughlin, D. Gray, M. llimpsey, B. Stoncbraker, l. Ilrehm, M. Hartson, M. Breeden li. Roberts, IJ. Mapes, M. Knee. l Second row: bl. Vogeley, M. Mutz, L. VYhitford, il. VYylie, ll. Foster, A. Qrispen, -I. Hitt. R. VVat- son, R. Hoagland, ll. Geschwindt, l'. Blair, ll. Fudala, C. Loggie, E. Kearney, Nl. Thomas, M. Clark. Third row: L. Stitcler, D. Nul- ton. VV. Shave, M, George, P. Mc- Cutcheon, R, Orr, N. Dean, I.. Deemer, li. hlilllklllllll, H. Glenn, G. Schill, li. Lewis, l'. Stewart, T. Smith, W. llurtt, R. Clark. Fourth row: II. lVlcFarland, D. Snyder, F. llobe. R. Rea, B. Hind- man, S. VVise, H. hlore, B. Stan- clitfe, V. Miller, j, Lieber, H. Bow- ers. VV. Dixon, ll. Rollinger, G. Kress. Top row: li. Neely, A. Spinelli, C. Connor. B. Scott, li. Gearinger, R. Yingling, G. McLaren,VV. Keck, D. Perry. R. George, H. Shapiro, C. Packard, A. Boltz. l51l I 1 6.5112742115 - Vue l'1'cJiniw1zf Str rotary- T7'L'tI.Yl17'B7' 5 jm11.s'U1'.x' I fmidwzt - I ne l,l'UJ'i!iUlIf - Der Deutscben Verein f 'Art Club Q Q . GERMAN Cl.lfl3 OFl IClCRS MR. CQETTER ART CLLTH OFFICERS Srcrelary BIYRA ANN GRAF Tfefznn-er - LUCILLE SHAKELY .Spomor - MR. YETTER - - - - ALFRED YOUNG - LOUISE ZIERDT DTARGARET SPEIRS ' Miss BTAGUIRE GIL BTCBTIIRTRIE - ROBERT HAYS GERMAN . . . The German Club, although it was the first club in our school, is today one of the smallest because the study of German has not regained its pre-war popularity. The club, under its able sponsors, has fostered an interest in German by the study of German customs and lore. At the monthly meetings which are held at the home of one of the members, short plays are given or dis- cussions are held in German followed by typical German refreshments and the singing of German songs. ART CLUB . . . The Art Club. which is open to all those enrolled in art classes, tries to bring to its members a true appreciation of art. Talks by prominent speakers, trips to art exhibits, and special projects by the members form the major part of the clubs program. At Christmas time they make Christmas cards to sell, they also made posters for the Penny Drive sponsored by Columbia Hospital. A spring feature is an outdoor sketching trip, end- ing in a picnic supper. Upper group, front row: G. Schneider. ll, Elliott. L. Repassy. B. l.angg,utb, R. Piper. X Young, RI. Spcirs. L. Zierdt, ll. Horst. R. llauder, J. Mowery, j. Lzulggutli. I.. Potter. Second row: B. Clark, R, llclland. L. Bankert, M. Smith, ll, Ililcman. Nl. House, Fellcr, E. Tiepel, l', Rollingcr, N. Cerrulli, Mr. Getter. PUT -MTW Lower group, front row: . Dumm, ll. Jackman, V. Lazar, . Meisel, F, Rlakelcy, J. lliges, . Eakin, M. A, Graf, IE. Hayes, Shakely, I. Geiscr, N. Raymer, . Fragale, M. Conway, li. Nlartz. Second row: R. Meyers, B. Mur- ray, R. Crawford, ,l. Kirkpatrick, B. Hopper, A. Ccrvi, L. Vetter, M. Thompson, XY. Toy, 0. Jacobson, XY. Dixon, A. Fallcckur, D. Czerny, L. Tordan. T521 . 0 . El Circulo Espanol Senior Counselors SPANISH CLUB . . . Though the Spanish Club is very small, its members consider it very import- ant, and justly so. Its meetings, held to give practice in oral Spanish, are always interesting. For one evening the members forget their mother tongue and speak only in Spanish. The programs include movies, plays by the members, speeches by former residents of Spain, Mexico, and South America, and Spanish music. Add to these, con- genial members and delicious refreshments, and what more could be asked of any club? SENIOR COUNSICLORS . . . In order that the sophomore girls may quickly become familiar with our school and its traditions, each year the Girls' Council chooses a group of Senior Counselors to acquaint the new girls with these things. At their meetings, held every two weeks during a chapel period, the girls discuss their duties and respon- sibilities as high school students. In these meet- ings the sophomore girls learn the customs and rules of our school, These discussions are enjoyed by sophomores and seniors and prove most valuable to both. S l,1'E,5'illiL'1If - hire l'1'uJide1ff Secretary 7'1-earznwr - Spain 01' S EN 1J7'L'.Yi!l7U1If - .S'f101z.rm' ll-XNISII CLUB OFI-'ICICRS - WM, Mcl+'ARLANn - RICHARD Miro - KIARY K. l+1Isi:NBERo - BILL Nm-LLEX' - Miss DEEMER IOR COICNSELORS OFFICERS - - - - NIYRA ANN GRAF Miss REITZ Upper group, front row: E. XYittenberg, A. Hrcn, E. Baggerly, F. Irwin, XV. Nceley, M. li. Eisenberg. R. Milo, R. Mclfarland, M. O'l.eary, D. Czcrny, YY. Rial, XV. Toy, XV. Osborn, W. Shirk. Second row: ll. Kestner, YV. Toomey, ll. Squiors, BI. Hartson, ll. Christy, E. Booth, fl. lloylcs. J. Christy, B. Graham, li. Nelson, B. Crawford, M. Reich, R. Stewart. Top row: j. Fusco, C. Painter, T. Ralston, D. Newbury, J. Gilbert, G. Coulter, G. Vogeley, A. Spinelli, E. Miller, D. Roberts. Lower group, first row: R. Orr, K. Patterson, B. Olnhausen, M. Franklin, .X. Snyder, BI. li. Mc- Dermitt, M. A. Graf, BI. J, Hell, -l. Dickenson, li. Bishop, B. Berry, V. Chapman, M, Golden, B. Murray. Second row: N. Dean, R. Kirk, Bl. Klinefelter, Ii. Rutter, l', Chris- ty, J. Hitt, BI. Kirkpatrick, I.. Pryor, B. Rhoads, L. Golden, G. lloylcs, D. Ileckman, L. lleemer. XV. Uobie. Third row: R. Kunkle, VVylie, li, Culp, ll. lrlaslett, ,l. YVatson, B. Moifitt, E. Crispen, li. Hindman, Morrison, Rl. Tuttle, A. Horner, Johnston, ,l. Curry, M. Cratty, B. Bell, B. Piper. l53l Home Economics'fCommerciaI . . Q COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS lwgyifjwlg ------ JANE Hom' Vice lII'A,'J'iIl7Bllf CONNIE BODYCOMBE Seerezary - - GEORGE SCHVVARTZKOPF Treaxnrw' - BETTY SOYSTER Sponsors IYIISSES REIJOAY, COVIL HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President - INIAISEL BREEDEN Vice l'1-esifienf - - LOUISE LIARRIS Secretary-Trefum-er DoROTnv BVRNES Sponsor - - - RIISS YYILSON HOME ICCONOMICS . . . The membership of the Ilome Itlronomics Club is limited to those who are enrolled or have had a years work in the depart- ment. The aim of the Club is to develop poise, to acquire social ease, meeting social situations in a pleasing and charming manner. Besides having a buffet supper and a picnic, the members have promi- nent speakers who discuss topics of vital interest. COMMERCIAL . . . The membership in the Com- mercial Club is limited to those who are enrolled in the commercial department. A varied program of meetings for the year was planned and carried out. Business men were asked to address the club from time to time. At other meetings the members themselves participated. A high spot of the year was the Commercial Club tea dance. Lower group, front row: R. lfornof, A. Donato, lf. Crum, ll. Crum, ll. Bannister, M Kintner, P, Lees, D. Mclflheny, li. Renschigai, R. Lritchlow, li. Anker, M. Coombs, G Mort, R. Hill, V, 1Iinothy, E. Bishop, M, Ilouston. Second row: H. llorr, S. Sloan, F, Luther, ll. Soyster, R. YValsh, .X. Kusera, F. Spurricr, B. Davis, I. Baker, A. Nesline, T. Coates, A. Dennis, ll. Mapes, R. Knee, L Smawley, A. jordan, L. Chapman. Third row: V. Greenaway, M. Stenger, R. Beler, L. Patty. V. Deane, C. Bodycombe, H. Vl'ilson, M. Richardson, D. Ressler, B. XYeitzel, N. Roxvand, C, Beckstein, E. Comer M, Healey, M, Rliment, M. Crabbs, L. Beatty. Fourth row: li. Schaffer, D. llravrdy, B. Osborn, C. Crawford, YV. Reich, L. Conway 5 v G. Lotz, VV. Mundt, L. Barnett, G. Schwartzkopi, VV. Anker, R. Clair, B. Connelly, H Houk. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Upper group, hrst row: lljohn- son, C, liggert, Y. Frick, M. Payne, B. Moffett, M. RQlCDCl'fl1ltt, D. Byrnes, M. Breeden, L. llarris, B, Over. F. Luther, M. Klingensmith, D. Nulton, H. Stiitler, Il. Davis, lf. lVittenberg, M. Griffo. Second row: M. Pyle, li. Mor- den, F. Spurrier, li. Graday, lf. Boyd, H. Bruwelheide, G. Mcllowell, C. Mullen, M. Fair, M, Glarner, C. XVolff, Poole, BI. Foulds, C. Grieve, li. lIcCauley, B. lYylanCl. 'Fhircl row: G. Harpster, G. Wal- ker, M. Richardson, D. Ressler, B. Hepler, lll. Campbell, E. Rodham, D. Braithwaite, L. Jordan, V. Hart- ness, ll. Byrnes, A. Thompson, N. Ludwig, L. Kunz, BI. Crawford. Fourth row: F. Caressa, V. Greenaway, li. Glacs, M. Thomp- son, G. lValdrop, A. Fudala, Il. Love, M, J. Buck, M. Higley, C. Murphy, E. Judd, D. lfValker. t i54l . Q Q Ptviation C-irls' Council AVIATION CLUB . , . Although quite young, the club has grown to be one of the most interesting and practical clubs in school. Its purpose is to study about all the phases of aviation. It gives helpful information concerning parts of airplanes, the place of aviation in travel and transportation, designs and constructions, both past and future. The club meets every two weeks at which one may see a demonstration or hear talks by some experi- enced aviator, or a motion picture. Membership is open to those interested in aviation. GIRLS' COUNCIL . . . The Girls' Council is an organization of girls selected by the different health classes. Their main work is to inspect the wash- rooms and issue bulletins at various times during the year on personal appearance, personality, and conduct. After these bulletins have been prepared, a report is given in each health class. In Febru- ary the Girls' Council sponsored a Leap Year tea dance which was a huge success. Sometime during the spring the Council holds a banquet. The meet- ings are held every two weeks. SOIL AVIATION OFFICERS l'reJid'wz! - - - - Vice l'r.e.s'iafwzt Secrelzzry - Tn2a.vu'rer - Hi VVays Rep. Spwzxar - GI RLS' COUNCIL Oli Preridunt - - - .S'ewAe!tzry - Sponsor - JOHN BIARKLEY JIM BRENNEMAN JOHN YALI-:NTY - PAUL VITINA Bois NICKEE MR. 1'ATTERsoN 'FICICRS PATTYY MCCUTCHEON LoisBELI.E PRVOR - Miss REITZ Upper group, front row: R. Coons, D. Campbell, R. XYatt S. hlikulich, K. YVOIIT K Stumpf. Second row: J. Yalcnty. I'. Vitina. J. lllarkley, VV. McKee, J. Brcnneman, G. Johnson Third row: II. Martin, H. Troelich, B. Price, YV. XYatts. II. liarhart, H. llere ith Fourth row: J. Graffius, Ii. Zimmerman, E. Bates, J. Smith, O. Tebbits, XV. ohn GIRLS' COUNCIL Lower group, first row: G. Harp- ster, l'. Meisel, R. Orr, V. Spang- ler, XY. Hobie, M. J. Bell, l'. Hc- Cutcheon, L. Pryor, N. Dean, I'. Gross, M. NlcDermitt. G. McCune. row: L. Maxwell, Kunkle, Ii. Graybill, L. Golden, BI. Tuttle, H. Ilaslett, M. A. Graf, P. Davis, M. Clark, D. Austin, M. Briggle. Third row: B, Rhoails. M. Query. B. Brass, G. Iioyles, E. Johnston, D. Byrnes, lf. Stephenson, C. Eg- gert, M. E. Smith, V. Ilelsley, D. Lingal. Second R. l55I t The Stage Crew Zllanager - - - HARVEY BECKETT' Spmzmr ---- Miss PARSON The Stage Crew, directed by Miss Sara Parson, is one of the hardest working groups in our school. It is composed chiefly of boys whose duties are many and varied. Each morning two of these boys, in charge of the projection machine, flash the hymn and announce- ments on the screen during chapel, VVhenever pro- grams are given in chapel, it is the duty of the stage crew to set the stage and operate the curtains. Every production presented in our auditorium brings new jobs to the crew. For concerts and musical programs, the curtains must be moved from their regular places and tied in the flies . For all plays, those of Junior High School, High School, or the community, the Stage Crew must set the scene, place the furniture, and, after the play, must take them all down. Not only does the crew set up the scenery, but they often make it. This year, after weeks of scrubbing, cutting, glueing, and painting, a California patio was made from mattress boxes, and old boards for the play Growing Pains . The set of wide stairs, a red tile roof, a fountain, and a high wall combined to make one of the most original settings ever seen on our high school stage. Although Mr. Walters is in charge of the switch- board and the general lighting system, all spotlights and special lights are operated by some member of the crew. All off-stage noises, as bells, horns, crashes, thunder, wind, and rain, are created by the crew. Music Club Presirlent - CALVIN JOLLY Vice Ihfesiafent - JAY IIOOD Tmarmer VIOLA SPANGLER Set-refmy - JAMES GARD Simmer - MR. BIDDLE The Music Club is one of the most active and also one of the largest clubs because of its great popularity and large eligibility list. Anyone in the music de- partment, from a class in beginners! chorus to the cz cappella choir, from a music appreciation class to the harmony classes, as well as any member of the band or orchestra, is eligible to join it. The business meet- ings of the club are followed by programs of music which are very much liked by the members. The music club aims to present to its members the very best local talent which can be secured. Several instrumental and vocal soloists have appeared at these meetings and have presented programs of much value as well as great en- tertainment. One of these was Miss Marian Genet, noted classical composer and organist at Saint Stephen's Episcopal Church of Wilkinsburg. Miss Genet pre- sented a program of piano selections composed by her- self and scored a great success. Every year the music club sponsors a dance which is open to everyone in the school. This year the dance was held on February seventh in the boys' gym. The music was supplied by Tommy Thirkell's orchestra and the theme of the dance was f'Moon Over Miami . The committee on decorations, headed by Gil McMurtrie, devised a novel scheme of decoration and a tricky light system. The dance, although it was not very well attended, was voted a huge success by the enthusiastic crowd and declared one of the best we ever had . Putting in the last nails: Jim Stover, Harvey Beckett, Jack Sum- mers, Jack Vollmer. Painting the scenery: Mike Thompson, Gil McMurtrie, Roswell Yingliug. Secrets of the stage crew: Gerald Haywood, Frank Keck, Howard Quii, Paul Ramsey, Lemuel Wilcox. Checking in properties: Elizabeth Packard, Helen Zimmerman, Minnie George, Clara Wilson. l56l Upper group, bottom row: G. Davis, B. Black, B. Campbell, E. Hanson, YY. Dobie, ll. Davis, E. Booth, E. Bishop, H. Houk. Second row: R. Fragale, J. Brehm, D. Geschwemlt, B. Henry, B. Myer, B. Murray, R. Quigley, R. Dumm. Third row: L. Patty, R. lloag- lund, Miss Fornwalt, M, Speirs,M, Blair, .X. M, Kusera, l'l. Baird. Top row: G. Scritchfielcl, A. Spinelli, E. Johnston, P. Stevenson Miss Cunningham, G. Boyles, V. Tolino, R. Snyder. y Book Club Chess Club OFFICERS OFP'ICERS J ' x I - - - 7 ' . . . Ifftndenf I rum DOBIE Premiml - - H - ,LMC WATSON L ne Pmmimz BET'1X CAMPBELL . , . ., Y . - , Vzce Zrwzzienl - DICIX SNYDER .jzlcretaafy - - LLEANOR HANSON , . B 7 , V MISS FORNWALT 56CY.-TTKHJHVE7 - DON YRAVX DX .Sfl7IZ.S'07 .F - - RUSS CUNNINGHAM 1155 15 .Saretary ALICE SINXDER The Book Club is the newest club in high school. It sets forth as its standards and aims the following: to promote the general appreciation of better literature, to promote greater student interest in the library, to acquire a speaking knowledge of great works of both contemporary and classical authors, to be able to inter- pret good literature, stressing the contemporary, to learn the general characteristics of outstanding authors. and to be able to associate them with their works, to distinguish and evaluate classes of books, i. e., between the best and mediocre types, to be able to enjoy these works and to pass on our enthusiasm, and to promote Sponsor - MR, HELMBOLD One of the newest leagues to be formed in western Pennsylvania is the VVestern Pennsylvania Interscholas- tic Chess League, known as the W. P. I. C. L. At its first meeting in the fall of the school year, Mr. Helmbold of Vllilkinsburg was elected as the president. Among the rules adopted are that a passing grade in four subjects must he required of each player, that no player be over twenty years of age nor have spent more than six semesters in a three year high school. Until March 5, 1936, the VVilkinsburg team had won seven out of nine games and tied one, losing only general culture in all the arts. ll ll CHESS CLUB RESULTS VVilkinshurg ............... 4 V2 South Side .,.. ...., 1 A1 NYilkinsburg ...... .... 3 V2 Schenley ....., .,.,. 1 V2 XfVllklllSlllll'g ...... .... 3 Carrick ,.,, ................ 2 Wilkinsburg ...... . 2 lk VVestinghouse Club .... 216 to Carnegie Tech. VVilkinsburg ..... ..... S outh High ..... ... 2 Wilkinsburg ,... ..... l 'eabody .... ................ 0 Wdlkinsburg ... ... -Taylor Alderdice .... 3 VVilkinshurg .. ... Carnegie Tech .... W.. 8 Wilkinsburg ..... Carrick ........... 0 l57l l l 1 l Calvin Jolly dons his robe and a quizzical smile for us . . . This is why weire late getting home after school . . . Birds in their little nests agree. This is an apartment with janitor service . . . Billie and Pattie at the military ball. Ask them about it . . . Brady Stewart expounds Latin subjunctives to his wondering classmates . , . They also ran-for class president. jimmy, Chuck and Bob . . . W'ell, well, more candidates-jim, lrene. and Georgegplanning what they would do if elected to office. E581 i l Mr. VValters controlling the lights for us as we sing 'Tor You, High . . . Billie explaining to Ruth how to arrange seeds artistically for biology . . . Mr. Mc- Caulley who kept the building warm for us this winter . . . Our assistant photo- grapher is a musician, too . . . School candidates spread their campaign banners Betty at the Student Council desk helping students retrieve their lost articles More candidates! . . . Our drum major and mascot. Gooch and Burkett . . . An Annual', scene. Siffn mv Annual , Jlease . . . Our strinv cuartetg aines, . tx I . . . ti Faye, Alice, and Russell . . . Anxiously waiting to start the parade, l59l And we,11 always Win our games, For you, high, for you, high. iSCI'IOOL SONG ., W Bottom row, left to right: W. Downes, D. Roberts, N. Teseri, T. Divito, I. Dailey, W. Ullrich, W. Bruce, J. McCafferty, W. Ferguson, J. Saccamango, R. VVilt, D. Shelby. Second row: J. Daubenspeek, Mgr., H. Lytch, J. Satterfield, T. Cerra, E. Lawson, O. Brown, T. McKnight, H. Bechtold, H. Dahl, B. Wingenroth, R. Roberts, B. Barnes, C. Bainbridge, F. Brouch. Third row: Asst. Coach Grim, A. Poindexter, T. Forepaugh, W. Chatham, R. De Flower, C. Math- ewson, F. Young, R. Bissell, D. Hallock, R. Crawford, C. Creighton, D. Gerould, L. Daw, H. Kestner, Coach Bohren. Fourth row: Joe Smith, C. Conners, R. Hornefius, John Smith, T. Love, D. Ferris, P. MacNeil, C. Dean, B. Wells, D. Wike, F. MacCal1um, L. Wilcox, L. Nusselt. KARL W. BOHREN . . . Our new coach is a very capable one. Faced with a hard schedule and with a new squad, he brought together a fine team which played clean, hard football. Coach Bohren is popular with the boys, and we are all looking forward to a suc- cessful team next season under his coaching. CHARLES BAINBRIDGE . . . Captain Bainbridge, a Senior, played left end, a position which he has held without dispute for the past two seasons. Although injured in the early part of the season, he proved his ability as a good pass-catcher and defense player. He received honorable mention on the all-scholastic W. P. I. A. L. team. Chuck was unanimously elected cap- tain of this year's team. IAMIES DAUBENSPECK . , . Jim is that curly- headed. smiling manager who was everywhere when needed, supplying the boys with bandage and liniment. A Senior and an honor student, Jim devoted his time after school, first as assistant manager, then as senior manager. He liked his work and was popular with the entire squad. HOVVARD BECHTOLD . . . Howard, a Senior and the right end, was noted for his general aggressiveness and spirit. He handled effectively many outstanding tackles playing opposite him. It was Becky's edu- cated toe which provided us with many points after touchdowns and also gained our victory over Norwin. His stellar playing gained him a place on the third team of the all-scholastic W. P. I. A.L. HAROLD B. GRIM . . . Mr. Grim is the assistant coach who is always on the job, in 'training both line- men and backfield men. With his experience as a player, he was able to give the squad valuable informa- tion and individual attention. He is keenly interested in the boys and proved himself a very able assistant to Coach Bohren. COACH BOIIREN BAINBRIDGE DAUBENSPECK BEcnToLn Assr. Cofxcn GRIM l62l Scott was the strongest foe of this season. After a scoreless first half the above scene shows a break away for one of the two touchdowns scored. THOMAS CERRA . . , Toby played left guard and was equally as well on defense as on offense. This was Cerra's senior year and his second as a letterman. His speed in pulling out of line to run interference proved a big factor in ground gaining. Though small, his spirit and determination made him an out- standing player, and his smile won him a host of friends everywhere. LICMUEL VVILCOX . . . Lem is a junior and this is his first year as a letterman. He is slated for a regu- lar position next year, for Lem's experience this year has prepared him for another season. As a ready re- placement at left tackle, he turned out to be quick- thinking and ever alert, Besides playing football Leni finds time for study and fun. CHARLES MATHICVYSON . . . Charles is the left end who has earned his letter for two years despite the stiff competition for his position. lle was a hard working end who didn't let many runners slip around him. Sonny was also a fine pass-catcher and offensive player. A happy-go-lucky fellow with a ready greet- ing and a smile for everybody. DAVID HALLOCK , . . Dave is a plunging full- back who had the knack of putting down his head and running for five yards or more. A very difficult man to tackle and a very hard tackler himself. He helped back up the line and also break up enemy passes. Dave is a senior and a second year letterman. He too, was injured early in the season, but he later recovered to show his ability. ROBERT BISSELL . . . Bissell is a heavy fullback who could run fast despite his weight. Ile usually made a gain every time he went through the line and, once through, he was hard to bring down. Bob is a senior who earned his second letter this year. His per- sistence is the type which coaches like to find in their squads. CERRA VVILCOX TXTATHEYYSON IIALLOCK BISSELL E631 Pitcairn played well on the defense and managed to hold Wilkinsburg to three touchdowns. They were all scored in the second quarter, two by Lytch and one by Ferguson. VVILLIAM BARNES . . . Small, speedy and tricky is our Billy, who was the running right halfback on this year'S team. He was our main ground-gainer and scorer. He came through with at least one lengthy run every game. His ever-present smile and ability to 'ftake it made him popular with team-mates and op- ponents. Success to you, Billy. ELLWOOD LAVVSON . . . Lawson was the tall, well-built, 170 lb. center who bore the brunt of the op- ponents' line smashes while backing up the line. He played the full sixty minutes in many games and was rarely replaced, Bucky is a senior, a second year letterman, who finds time to take part in many activi- ties besides football. ROSS ROBERTS . . . Ross became a surprisingly fast fullback this year. He could spin quickly and dodge through a small hole in the line for a gain. He is a senior and a letterman for the first time. Roberts' fast development into a good player this year has mark- ed him for better playing in college. His steady deter- mination won for him a first team berth. JAMES MCKNIGHT . . . jim developed into a strong, smashing right tackle in his senior year. VVeighing 185 lbs., he helped raise the average weight of our line. It was he who recovered the fumble and scored the safety to beat Swissvale, our ancient rival. Beans height and weight were enough to frighten any opposing lineman. Ile is a senior and a first year letterman. JACK BROVVN . . , As left guard, Brown proved to be the strong spot on our line. His vicious tackles and excellent blocking were noticeable in every game. He has another year to play and many honors are pre- dicted for him. jack received honorable mention on the all-Scholastic VV. P. l. A. L. team and is a tine successor to his brother, Doc'l. BARNES LAWSON ROBERTS MCKN IGHT BROWN f64l Wilkinsburg broke Swissvale's winning streak by the score of 9-7. A safety scored in the final seconds of the game was the deciding tally. DAVID NVIKE . . . Only a sophomore, Dave became the first team quarterback and handled the position capably. His punting kept the opponents back on their heels many times and his blocking was perfect. His booming punts in the Scott game were equal to those of many college players. VVe expect Dave to be a standout on next year's team. JACK SATTERFIELD . . . jack was a scrappy, 150 lb. right guard who could be depended upon when needed. He played in the Scott game with an injured neck until finally taken out when exhausted. His type of playing builds up a team and proves that size doesn't count. We expect to see Jack playing on some college football squad next fall. HAROLD LYTCH . . . Another speedy halfback but also a very effective blocker, 'fBuddyi' proved to be a hard working running mate for Billy Barnes. Lytch is one of the fastest tap dancers in high school and isn't afraid to demonstrate speed on the field. Only a junior, he has earned his first letter and is expected to be a star next year. BOB CRAVVFORD . . . Iovial number foahty-foah was a popular player on the squad. Bob is a senior and a letterman for the second time. He filled the left tackle position and gave a fine performance in every game. His tackles were low and hard, while his offensive blocking was everything to be desired. Hereis to your success in your new home in Cincinnati. ROBERT WVINGENROTH . . . uWingy was our sturdy left halfback who kept the boys on their toes throughout the entire game. Ile was a. fine pass de- fense man as well as a fast runner. Bob is a senior and has earned his letter for the second consecutive year. Not only does Wingy play football but he also captained a local basketball squad. WIKE SATTERFIELD LYTCH CRAWVFORD VVINGENROTH E651 . A adm. Mr. Scott leading the band after a touchdown . . . three of the cheerleaders at work . . Homer Shadle, the hard working A'Tiger'y. ARCHHC POINDEXTER . . . Archie was the fast- est runner among the back-field men and Could run around the ends with ease. Once in the open, it was very hard to catch him. Archie is a junior and this is his second year as a letterman. Speedy half-backs like Archie are always in demand when yardage is needed. HENRY KICSTNER . , , Henry was a South Hills player who moved to Wlilkinsburg and immediately be- came popular with the squad. This short, sturdy player was a welcome addition to the guards. He gave everything for the team and made opponents realize that the right guard position was not an easy spot to go through, showing the Wdlkinsburg spirit in all his playing. 'l'HliODORlC l ORl'IPAl'GH . . . 'l'ed is that tall senior whose valuable position as an end, makes re- placement difticult. A good pass-catcher who had the knack of coming out of a mass of players with the ball in his arms. Although this was Forepaughs first year on the squad, his splendid playing earned for him the coveted letter UVVH. HILBICRT DAHI ,... Dahl. although only a sopho- more, was the heaviest man on the squad. weighing 210 lbs., and was quite capable of filling the right tackle position. He was very difficult to take out of a play and besides opened large gaps in the line. His return next year will be a welcome sight. FRANK UROUCH . . . Frank was the tall, brainy quarter-back who directed the team and aided in the punting and blocking. His clear-cut signals and long spiraling punts were very helpful to the team. He tackled hard, blocked cleanly and on the whole gave a very sportsmanlike performance on the gridiron, Frank is a senior and a second year letterman. POINDEXTER KESTNER FOREPAUGII DAHL BROUCH E661 The cheerleaders working in unison. Reading from left to right: Robert Finlay, jack Colbaugh, Bill Swoish Chead cheerleaderj, Bill McFarland and Markley Johnston. W. H. S. 40-VERONA 6 . . . The opening game was easily won and enabled Coach Bohren to observe the play of most of the members on the squad. W. H. S. 0-PEABODY 6 . . . This was a bitterly fought struggle which the boys hated to lose. It mark- ed the first defeat of a Wilkinsburg team by a city team. W. H. S. 7-Norwin 6 . . . Undecided until the final minutes, Wilkinsburg came from behind to defeat a strong, stubborn Norwin eleven. Howard Bechtold's kick for extra point gave the well-earned victory. W. II. S. 6-CLAIRTON 6 . . . Wilkinsburg trav- eled to Clairton and was surprised into a deadlock. Both teams appeared evenly matched although Wilk- insburg threatened their opponents' goal line more. W. H. S. O-JEANNETTE 26 . . . A heart-break- ing defeat was administered to the boys by a much larger and more powerful Jeannette team at Jeannette. The tired regulars were unable to stop the enerny's drives. W. H. S. 9-SWISSVALE 7 . . . Once again, Wil- kinsburg beat Swissvale, although our rivals had ex- pected to win this year. A safety scored by jim Mc- Knight in the final quarter was the winning margin. W. H. S. O-N. BRADDOCK 12 . . . Another great rival was met but was too strong for our outweighed line. Scott was held scoreless during the first half but later scored the winning touchdowns. VV. H. S. 20-PITCAIRN 0 . . . A light, courage- ous Pitcairn team was easily defeated by the Wilkins- burg team. Many substitutes showed their ability in this game. W. H. S. 0-GREENSBURG 7 . . . Our most im- portant rival was a little too heavy and strong for our team this year. Greensburg finally won but was forced to exert all its power to gain the victory. W. H. S. 82-OPP. 76 . . . Won four, lost four, tied one. SEEN AT THE GAMES l67l Basketball Q Q Q Squad A: D. Newbury, J. Morgan, VV. Murray, M. Bruce, R. Grieve, D. Guerin, J. Field, NV. Shafer, G. Schwartzkopf, H. Shadle. Varsity Basketball Guided by a new coach, Mr. Grim, the 1935- 36 basketball team went through its hard sched- ule winning almost all the non-league games but ending up in last place in their section. Dogged by hard luck and lack of a winning combination, they lost six league games and won two. These were from Swissvale and Braddock and were considered upsets. ifhe team lost Homer Schadle. stellar for- ward, at nmid-season dE to g?aduation, which hampered the team since he was a consistent scorer and defensive player. Near the end of the season, Mr. Grim found a winning combina- tion by moving Shafer to forward and pivot and putting Grieves at center. The other regulars were Schwartzkopf and Guerin, guards, and Field, forward. After its two league victories, XYilkinsburg entered the Allegheny-Kiski tournament, de- feating Franklin and losing to Arnold in the quarter finals. The playing of 'Captain Schwartzkopf was the main support with the able assistance of John Field, sharp shooting forward. Both of these boys were usually the high scorers in every game although their success was dependent on the other players. George scored 189 points for the season's total while john was next with 127 points. Wfith the exception of Field, the other four regulars will be back next year and 'a good season' is expected since they are .now experienced. Mr. Grim also had many line substitutes to call upon when needed. Among these were Newbury and Morgan, centers, Bruce and Mur- ray, guards, and Shelby, forward. The following boys received letters: George Schwartzkopf, john Field, Homer Shadle, Bill Shafer, Ralph Grieve. David Guerin, Don New- bury, jesse Morgan, Michael Bruce, Wakefield Murray, David Shelby, also Melvin House and jack jones, co-managers. 1631 Q Q Q Basketball Squad B: Co-Manager M. House, D. VVike, R. Irvine, C. Bainbridge, J. Vaughn, G. Kerr, D. Shelby, J. Frye, T. Devito, Co-Manager J. jones. Varsity B Team These boys partiticpated in almost all the pre- liminary games before the varsity struggles. Faithful in practice and hard-working during the games, they turned in many victories against iine reserve teams. Included among their victims were Braddock, Scott, Rankin, Turtle Creek, Edgewood, and Oakmont. Under Mr. Grim's coaching in the funda- mentals of the game, they became Very efticient in passing and shooting. VVith the experience they have received this year, they should be fine material for next year's squad. These boys showed great ability and with practice, success should be theirs. The senior co-managers, Jack Jones and Melvin House are to be commended for their work in preparing everything necessary for practice and games. They were also assisted by George W'hite and Charles Colmery. Varsity Record Wilkinsburg ........ ...... Wilkinsburg ,,,,.... f.f.. . Wilkinsburg ......., ...... Wilkinsburg ..... .. ..,. .. VV1lk1nsburg ,,.... . ..... . Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg ,,,,,,.. ........ . Vkiilkinsburg ....,,s, ,,,.,,. wv1lk1HSbuTg ........ ...... E691 -W. P. I. D ........,...,,,.... Oakmont ..... ..A..... Homestead ,... ....,... Oakmont ........ ........ -Washington Alumni ,,,..., .....,., 1 9 Rankin .......... ........ 4 1 Edgewood ..,... ........ -Turtle Creek N. Braddock Braddock .... ....... VVilkinsburg r.,,.,.. ..,,,. 2 5-Homestead ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 6 VVilkinsburg ,,,,,,., ..,.. 2 2-Swissvale ,,,,,. .,..,,., 4 4 VVilkinsburg.. .... .. ,... . 27-W. P. I. D ..... W, ...,,.,,29 VVilkinsburg ,,.,.,,, .,,.,. l 3-Rankin ,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1 Vllilkinsburg ..,,,... ..... 2 9-Edgewood ,,,,,,.., ,,,.,,,, 2 2 Wilkinsburg ........ .,.,. 2 6-Turtle Creek .,., .,,,..,, 2 S Wilkinsburg 23-N. Braddock ..... ........ 2 9 Wilkinsburgu. .,.. , Z9-Braddock ...... ...,, . ..25 Wilkinsburg ........ ...... 3 8-Swissvale .,s,. ..,...., 2 4 Wilkinsburg ,,.. , , ,.,... 36-Franklin ,,,,. ,,,..,., 2 7 Wilkinsburg ........ ...... 3 7-Arnold .... ....... , .51 Track Team Q Front row: F. Chatham, R. Shafer, E. Schaffer, B. Aikman, F. Tredinnick, J. McNeil. Second row: B. Swoish, B. Chatham, T. Antisell, 'l'. Ralston, VV. Keck, J. Holden, J. Ilehner, G. Poindexter, E. Smith. Top row: J. Cratty, ll. Loyd, A. Aikman, R. Guerin, Mr. Shupe, W. Shirk. Track The varsity track team under the supervision of Mr. Shupe came through the season with a successful record. They entered their dual meets with Aspinwall, Shadyside and Turtle Creek, winning the first two and losing the last by one point. At the Aspinwall meet john McNeil broke a standing record of twenty years by hurling the shot 47 feet. At this meet the high scorer was George Poindexter with thirteen points. At the Turtle Creek meet George again was the highest individual scorer with three first places. Next came the Inter-Boro meet at Dormont with eight schools competing. NVilkinsburg placed second in this meet, dogng oncefnmrgby a single point. Following this was the Inter-Scholastic meet at Pitt ig XHHH1 WiTkirTs- burg placed sixth out of seventeen schools. The highlight of the season was the performance of Burt Aikman and George Poindexter in the Penn State High School meet, Both set new records for high school boys in their respective events, Burt winning the 880 yard dash in Z minutes and George taking the 100 yard dash in 9.7 seconds. To set such records brought more honors to VVilkinsburg than any other athletic event. Other outstanding performers on the squad were Bill Keck and Tom Antisell, in the high jump, both being consistent point-getters, There were also Archie Poindexter, 100 yard dash. Frank Chatham, miler, Fred Tredinnick, hurdler, and john McNeil, shotput. Letters were received by the following boys: Burt 7-Xil?n1aii,Jl'Um'ArrtisellT Frank ihathang .BilL Keck, George Poindexter, Archie Poindexter, Eugene Smith, Ed Schaffer, Bob Shafer, Fred Tredinnick, John Hol- den, John McNeil, and Manager Blair Loyd. Summary of Season Wilkinsburg .............. 61 -Aspinwall .... ........... 4 7 Wilkinsburg .............. 5 6 -Shadyside ....... ..... 2 8 Wilkinsburg .............. 5 3 36-Turtle Creek .............. 5 5 Ms Sixth place ...... ........ ...................... T 1 'i-State Meet Second place ...... ..... I nter-Boro Meet Inter-Class Meet ..... ........... J uniors 49 Inter-Class Meet .... .... S ophomores 32 Inter-Class Meet ........................... ........... S eniors 26 State champion, 100 yard dash ........ . ..... Geo. Poindexter State champion, 880 yard dash ......... Aikman l70l Q n . Baseball Front row: N. Inghram, D. Wike, F. Myers, E. Miller, W. Tllompson, T. Devito. 7 Second row: A. Xoung, T. Forepaugh, M. Deal, L. Barnett, M. Thomas, R. Spears, B. Barnes. Top row: D. Frick, I. Frye, W. Marquard, Mr. Grim, C. Bainbridge, D. Guerin, C. Bowersox, R. Holland, Manager. Baseball Mr. Grim called the baseball team out the last of March, and although handicapped by bad weather and insufficient practice, he turned out a good, fast ball team. Wilkinsburg won second place in its section, win- ning both at home and away from East McKeesport, Elizabeth, Turtle Creek, and Pitcairn, and losing both games to McKeesport. In non-league games, they defeated VV. P. I. D. twice but dropped two decisions to Shadyside and Allegheny. The infield was composed of Bainbridge and Myers, first baseg Deal, second base, Miller, short-stopg Barnes, third base, and Young and Wike, catchers. In the outfield were Forepaugh, left field, Bowersox and Thomas, center field, and Thompson, right field. The pitching staff included M. Thomas, Spears, Ingh- ram and Kendall. For reserve strength there were Devito, Marquard, Frye and Guerin. Young, Miller, Thomas, Thompson and Barnes were prominent in their batting, while Forepaugh, Deal, Myers and Bainbridge were outstanding in the field. M. Thomas is credited with many of the pitching vic- tories. The athletes who earned their covered UW were: William Thompson, Max Thomas, William Barnes, Edward Miller, Archie Young, Robert Spears, Norman Inghram, Forrest Myers, Blelvin Deal, Charles Bain- bridge, james Bowersox, Theodore Forepaugh, and Robert Holland, Manager. Summary of Season Wilkinsburg -Elizabeth ...................... 4 Wilkinsburg 0-Shadyside ..... .... 1 VVilkinsburg. -. .., .... 11-W. P. I. D. ...... ...... 6 Wilkinsburg -VV. P. I. D .....,, W-, 1 Wilkinsburg -Turtle Creek ..... ...... 3 Wilkinsburg -Allegheny ..... W- 6 Wilkinsburg -Pitcairn ....... ...... 0 VVi1kinsburg -Pitcairn ,,,.,..,......... ,,,, 9 Wilkinsburg -Shadyside W. ...... 3 Wilkinsburg -East McKeesport ..... ..- 1 Wilkinsburg -McKeesport ..,, ...... 7 Wilkinsburg ,,...,.. .,.,,. - Turtle Creek ,,,,-,,,p ,,,- 3 Wilkinsburg 9-Elizabeth ..... ...... 1 VVilkinsburg ........ ,,..,. E ast lVIcKee5p0rt --,.,YYY,, 0 Wilkinsburg ....... ..... 2 -McKeesport .... ........ 1 2 Wilkinsburg -Allegheny ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 l71l Won 10-Lost 6 i BOYS INTRA-MLIRAL Albert Conville, stellar golf captain, practicing his swing . . . George Heuer, of the golf team . . . Mike Marcynizyn, letterman, showing the finish of a drive . . . Bill Mclfarland, varsity member of the tennis team . . . Burt Aikman, half- miler, winner of first place in the Penn State H. meet . . . George. Poindexter, established it record for the 100 yard dash in the Penn State meet . . . Tennis let- terman, jack Colbaugh . . . John Theilacker, showing his putting stance . . . Action poses of Fred Cowin, Bill Mclfarland, Bob Bodycombe . . . G. Young prac- ticing a drive. l72l GlRL'S INTRF-X-MLIRAL Alert managers of our girls, intra-mural sports . . . Alice Crispen of tennis, Betty Whitiield of hockey, jane Morrison of soccer, and Bernece Watkins of basket- ball . . . Below, scenes from hockey and soccer. The girls are glad they d0n't have to play always on cement . . . The girls believe that if one plays fastf the Weather is a small matter . . . More fun! ! E731 State Champion of the parallel bars, our own jimmy Ross . . . The Boys Gym Club-B. Hackman, H. Byers, B. Moore, G. Murray, L. Daw, D. Bennett, IJ. Daw . . . Billy Beggs won second place in our state tumbling . . . Intra-mural basket- ball teams. Where did you get the uniforms, fellows? . . . This is Becky's Hand- picked team. They need uniforms, too . . . Captain Schwartzkopf in action at the basket . . . VVe don't know whether Nisbett was referee or not, but he looks official . . . Michael Bruce keeps his eagle eye on the ball all the time. l74l -zjlf, fi. vp, ,3gIJJL A l Here's the Leaders Club in full regalia. QFor names see page 1575 . . . Be- hold the two fiercest rivals in the girls' intra-mural basketball tournament. On- the left the White Socks-on the right the Fighting lfems . . . Broom hockey is lots of fun, and just as exciting as field hockey . . . Here's another girls, basketball team, the Bonecrushers . . . A royal salute from the gym exhibit. Some queens, I'll say! . . . The wheels go 'ground and round -in a marching drill. E751 For you, high, for you, high, We,ll uphold your fame. -SCHOOL SONG M Hall of Fame . Each year the senior class selects from its members for special honor, those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, personality, and school interest. The seniors who by their scholar- ship uphold the scholastic stand- ards of Wilkinsburg, who by their leadership bring honors to their CHARLES BAINBRIDGE GERALDINE Bovuzs JAMES DAUBENSPECK WILMA DOBIE CHARLES BAINBRIDGE Charles won the admiration and affection of his classmates on the football team and kept them in the class room. Obstacles mean nothing to him for wherever he meets them he sets his will to work and emerges victorious. Proof of his popularity and ability was given when he was elected captain of the football team by his team-mates and chosen for the hall of fame by his classmates. JAMES DAUBENSPECK Dauby has so many different interests that he might be any one of a half dozen persons. In addition to leading his class scholastically, he finds time for many activities. The football team knows him as their very efficient manager, the Ili Ways staff as its business manager, the Student Council as its president. We all know him as a senior with a perfect A average through his entire school career. --- GERALDINE BOYLES Here is Gerry, better known to her Annual staff as Chief , one of the busiest persons in school. But she is happiest when she is the busiest, which is evidenced by her many activities. Besides her work as editor of the yearbook, she is a very active member of the Span- ish, Science, Drama and Book Clubs. Then, too, she finds time to serve as a Senior Counselor and to work with the Girls' Council. WILMA DOBIE Our Wilma has earned a well-deserved place in the limelight. Although she seems shy she has a keen sense of humor which is the delight of her many friends. She is an active Senior Counselor, and a member of the Science and Latin Clubs. The newly formed Book Club chose her as its president. However, VVilma is best known to the school for her skillful editorship of the high school newspaper, the Hi Ways. l78l class, who by their personality favorably impress those about them, and who by their school in- terest bring glory to you, high. From these have been chosen eight whom the seniors have honored by electing them to the school's hall of fame. Q . Q Hall of Fame MYRA ANN GRAF BARRIE GRAHAM FLORIAN LUCKOCK TOM RALSTON MYRA ANN GRAF Because of her lovely personality and winning smile Myra Ann is one of the most popular of popular girls. In activities, she holds a prominent place. She was president of the Girls' Council and Latin Club in her junior year and of the Senior Counselors this year. Besides being one of the art editors of the 'fAnnual and a member of Student Council, Myra Ann still finds time to work in other clubs. FLOR IAN LUCKOCK . His pleasant smile and his ready cooperative spirit has won for Shorty many honors. In his junior year he gained the coveted post of honor, the presidency of his class to which he was re-elected in his senior year. Although an unfortunate accident kept Florian out of many games, nevertheless he won his third letter in football this year. We will lose a good friend and, a loyal supporter when Shorty leaves. E791 BARRIE GRAHAM Quiet and unassuming yet capable and dependable, all total to make Barrie one of the most popular boys in his class. Around the school with a pleasant word for everybody he can be depended upon to cheer up the gloomiest crowd. As president of the Ili-Y and also of the Drama Club, as head usher, Barrie has made an enviable place for himself which is hard to equal. TOM RALSTON Tom, with his charming smile, and his fine sense of sportsmanship, is rated as a jolly good fellow. As president of the National Honor Society, as a member of the Student Council, as an actor in school plays, Tom has made a name for himself. Besides these he is an outstanding member of the track teams, plays in the band and is an active member of half a dozen clubs. 00 'SENlORS0'v History of The Senior Class Greetings, folks. Again the wheel of for- tune spins. Around and ,round she goes and where she stops, nobody knows. Tonight our honor city is VVilkinsburg, the largest borough in the U. noted for her churches and her fine high school. The tele- phone number is VV. H. S. 1936. t'First the wheel of fortune brings us quite a large group. XVhols your spokesman P I am, Major. Wlelre a little nervous. 'fNow, lad, you are just naturally worried at your-eshall we call it-debut in this School of Life. WVhat's your name F t'XVillis Dickson. This is jack Colbaugh, my right hand man, and jean Geiser, my secretary, and historically-minded Bill Hurttfl A fine looking crowd. Would I had time to meet the rest of your friends! VVhat will you do for us this evening? Go right ahead. A little closer to the mike. Ladies and gentlemen, the Sophomore Val- entine Hop! Oh, these children are having a rather hard time of it, bumping, pushing, and struggling all over the floorf, CGong lj Too bad, better luck next time. All right. All right. Phone number XV. H. S. 1936. sk ff :ic ak Next we have a smiling band of boys and girls. NVho's your leader P' I am, sir. I'm Florian Luckock, Shorty for short. Here's my assistant, Bob Crawfordg my secretary, jane Holtg and Viola Spangler-our singer-historian. We've a few little numbers to do. Hope you like 'emf' 'lFrom the looks of your list we'll only have time for the most important, Shorty. HO. K. First Lucielle Shakely and Harriet Engle will give a dramatic skit from The Goose Hangs High . , V NeXt? VVe call this the Spring Cotillion. Ready, fellows, swing your girlsll' f'XVell, I wish you could see this jolly younger set swaying. dipping, and gliding around the room. It's like a bubbling sip from the Foun- tain of Youth. All right. Phone number VV. H. S. 1936. is ek all Pls As the third and final act on our program we've a young crowd, enthusiastic yet serious. Look who's here! Shorty. how did you get here? By the hard road of study. Major, but we don't want to go back: we're going ON. See. here's Tom Ralston. he's my new assistant, and Frank Brouch, my secretary! And here are the senior members of the football, basketball, track, ll V golf, chess. and tennis teamsg the editors and senior staff members of our Hi XVays and our Annualug the senior shop and A Cappella Choir leadersg and the seniors of the Student Council and the Activity Board. This huge, happy host. directed by our cheerleaders will give a 'pip' rally demonstration. All right. All right, continue. Our Senior Thespians will now give a skit from the play 'Growing Pains . The next number is the Senior Varsity Ball. Shorty, it was beautiful. Folks, if you could have seen the grace and color in that, you would be as enthusiastic as we are here in the studio. Thanks, Major, now the entire class chorus will join in singing Hail Alma Mater and For You. Highu. All right. All right. W. H. 1936. The votes are pwuring in for this overwhelmingly successful group. Here is a message from Sup- erintendent Graham of XYilkinsburg. It is a re- quest that the members of the last group be sent to NVilkinsburg High School Auditorium on May 26 to graduate to bigger and better things. f'This captivating group will join the forty- eight other units C1887-19355 which are already being warmly welcomed in all the cities of the world. VVe wish for their success. You can send in your votes for a half hour -but the world will be sending in votes for this group forever. XY. H. S. 1936.9 Iiisloriiw, BOBBY MURRAY Iso 0 0 0SENIORS' 0' TOP Row A. ANTHONY AIELLO A ng Commercial Band Z. 3, 43 Spring Festival 2. 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Clubs: Commercial 43 Music 4. MARTHA ALLISON Wim' Commercial Home Room Manager 43 Christmas Concert 33 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Clubs: Drama 33 Music 2, 3: Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics 2. JOIIN W. ANDERSON, JR. fuck Commercial Arnold Prep., Pittsburgh 2, 3. JUNE ANDERSON lime Commercial Christmas Concert 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Gym Exhibit Z, 3, 43 Clubs: Music 3, 43 Commercial 3, 43 Latin 2. KATHRYN MARY ANDREE Kay Academic Spring Festival 23 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 43 Girl Reserves 43 Drama 4. ARNOLD ANEX Anex Academic Band 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 43 Clubs: Drama Z, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 43 Science 3. BIIDDLE Row WILLIAM ANKER, JR. Hill Commercial Perfect Attendance 4 years: Gym Exhibit 23 Honor Roll 2, -3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Commercial 4. MALCOLBI ARMSTRONG Si Technical Clubs: Science 33 German JEAN MARIE AUNGST fean Academic Christmas 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Rankin Christian Center 43 Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 33 Tennis 33 Clubs: Latin Z3 French 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 Music Z, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Science 4. DOROTHY AUSTIN Dufy A cademic Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 43 -A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 23 Girls' Council 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Pied Piper 43 Honor Roll 33 Life Saving Z3 Clubs: Latin 23 Drama 3, 43 Ger- man 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 43 Science 43 Music 2, 3. CHARLES BAINBRIDGE C fmcl: Commercial Varsity: Football 3, Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. HOWARD M. BAIRD, JR. Bugs Academic Hi-Ways 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Clubs: French 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Book 4. BOTTOM ROW DOROTHY V. BANISTER Dot C'l777Z77Z67 Cit1l Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Club: .Com- mercial 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LESLIE BANKERT Lex Academic Club: Gcrman 4. HOVVARD EDGAR BARBOUR Chic Academic Club: Chess 2. BILLY BARNES Rom A cadeoz ic Varsity: Football 43 Baseball, Z, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. BARNETT Bud Co mmercial Union H, S., Turtle Creek 23 Per- fect Attendancc 7 years: Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Intra-mural: Tennis 43 Swimming 43 Clubs: Commer- cial 4g Science 4. II ELENE BARRY Helene A cadeoiic Westinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh Z, 33 Intra-mural Volleyball 21 Club: Drama. 3. on 3 l TOP ROW EDWARD BATES Uncle lmlusirial Club: Aviation 2, 3, 4. ANNA NESS BAXTER Ami V 3 Commercial ANNA MARGARET BAYER Mimi A caolemic Perfect Attendance 8 yrs.3 Christ- mas Concert 2, 33 Spring Festival 23 Clubs: Music Z3 Girl Re- serves 2. HOWARD BECHTOLD Becky Academic Varsity: Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Volley- ball Z3 Clubs: Music 23 Avia- tion 2. FRED BECK Frezlzlie Commercial Gym Exhibit 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 23 Asst. Football Mgr. 23 Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 43 Vol- leyball 2, 33 Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 43 Commercial 2, 33 Science 2. HARVEY E. BECKETT Harvey Commercial Stage Craft 2, 3, 43 Stage Mgr. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SENIORS TNTIDDLE ROW WILLIAM BEGGS Son Technical Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.3 Stage Craft 43 Club: Gym Z, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BETTY BEIL Ben A caflemic Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 43 Intra- 'mural Basketball 43 Clubs: Girl Reserves 23 Music Z, 3, 43 Science 43 Drama 2. JANE L. BETSWENGER Janie Commercial Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 23 Clubs: Music 33 Com- mercial 33 Home Economics Z, 3. RUTH LAVERNE BELER Ruth Commercial Clubs: Commercial 43 Girl Re- serves 4. MARTHA JANE BELL Illarflia lane Classical Annual Staff 43 Girls Council 3, 43 Sr. Counselor, Secy. 43 Christmas Concert 33 Spring Festival Z3 Hon- or Roll 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Science 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Music 2, 3. HERBERT A. BENEDICT, JR. Herb Commercial A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Robe Mgr. 2, 3, 43 43 Christmas Concert Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 llome Room Mgr. 2, 3: Gym Exhibit Z3 Intra-mural: Volleyball 2, 33 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Handball 43 Clubs: Science 43 Music 3, 43 Commercial 3, 4. B OTTO M ROW ALBERT N. BENTLEY Rell Technical Gym Exhibit 23 Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Blush- ball 23 Swimming 2, 4. JOHN BERGER lolm Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.3 Intra- mural Basketball 33 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French 4. EVELYN RUTH BISHOP E-vie Commercial Union H. S., Turtle Creek 23 Girls' Council 3, 43 Sr. Counselor 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Book 43 Commer- cial 4. BETTI E B LACK Bertie Academic .X Cappella Choir 2. 3 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Pied Piper 43 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Drama 23 Latin 2, 35 Book 4. MARGARET E. BLAIR Peggy Classical Library Asst. 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Clubs: Latin Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: French 43 Science43 Drama 3, 43 Book 4. FAE LOUISE BLAKELEY Foe Commercial Clubs: Home Economics 2, 33 Art 4. if KS2l TOP ROW RITA MARIE BLOSIER Rim Academic Spring Festival Z: Club: Latin 4. CONSTANCE E. BODYCONIBE Connie Commercial A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2: Pied Piper 4: Gym Exhib-it 3: Clubs: Music 3, 4: Commercial 3, Vice Pres. 4: Home Econom1csZ, 3. ROBERT BOHME Bob Academic Varsity Track 4: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 4: Club: Science 2. ERlNlA BOOTH E,-Um Classical Hi Ways 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3,4: Spring Festival 2: lntra-mural: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Hockey 2,- 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4, Secy. 3: Drama 3. 4: Science 4: Book 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. KATHRYN JUNE BOSTIC furie Classical Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: German 3: Spanish 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. CLARA B. BOYER Clara Commercial Spring Festival 2. 3. 41 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 4: Club: Music 4. MIDDLE ROW GEORGE W. BOYLE George A cademic Band Z: Spring Festival Z: Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: H-Y 2, 3, 4: Music 4: French 3: Science 4. GERALDINE L. BOYLES Irish ' Academic Spring Festival 2: Sr. Counselor 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, Editor 4: Clubs: Book 43 Latin 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. DORIS M. BRAITHWAITE Doris Commercial Vilestinghouse H. S.. Pittsburgh, 2: Clubs: Science 4: Home Eco- nomics 4. KATHERINE H. BRANNON Kay Academic Hi Ways 2: Quotation Squad 3: Community Fund Speech 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Spanish 2: Girl Reserves Z, 3: French 4: Drama 4: Leaders 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONALD BRAWDY Hrawdy C ommercial' Annual Staff 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Home Room Mgr. 2: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Chess 4: Conimmercial 4. MABEL BREEDEN .ll a bel Commercial Oakmont H. S., Oakmont 2: Clubs: Home Economics 3, Pres. 4: Drama 4. BOTTOM Row JOSEPHINE BROWN BREHM fosie A cademic Spring Festival 2: Sr. Counselor 4: Library Asst. 4: Clubs: Science 2, 4: Latin 2: Drama 2, 3, 4: Book 4: French 4. EDNA BRENNEMAN Edna Commercial Perfect Attendance 6 yrs: Gym Exhibit Z, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Pied Piper 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball Z: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. ENID M. BRODHEAD Enid Academic Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. FRANK BROU CH Branch Academic Class Secy. 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Varsity: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DEWITT BROWN Dee Commercial FA Y E B ROW N Hrowrifte Commercial Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.: Clubs: Home Economics 2: Girl Reserves 2. , ' 0 0 SENIORS 0 0' i331 5, 4 Tor Row MICHAEL BRUCE Bruce Technical Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3. IIENNORA H. BRUWELHEIDE Noliie Commercial Club: Home Economies 2, 4. LOUIS A. BRUVVELHEIDE Lou Technical Honor Roll 3, 4. RICHARD BUCKLEY Dick Technical Growing Pains , Mgr. 43 Club: Drama 2, 3, 4. VV ILLIAKI B C ELL Hill Commercial lntra-mural Basketball 2, 33Club: Commercial 2. NIAYBELLE BU RKETT llftIjlbElZ8 Commercial .X Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 43 Spring Fes- tival 2, 43 Pied Piper 43 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 llusic Z, 3, 4. 7 liffjxl 'I ll n ! J ! MIDDLE ROW EDSEL J. BURKHART . E, f. 4 Technical Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 2, 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Intra- mural: Swimming 2, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 3. MARYBELLE BURKHART .Marybelle A cademic Spring Festival 23 Honor Roll 33 Clubs: Latin 23 Girl Reserves 23 Science 4. BETTY BYRNES Bets Commercial Gym Exhibit 23 Spring Festival 43 Intra-mural Basketball 23 Clubs: Commercial 2. 3, 43 IIome Eco- nomics 3, 43 Drama 3. DOROTHY BYRNES Dot Commercial Home Room Rlgr. 43 Intra-mural Basketball 33 Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 3, Treas. 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Commercial 3, Treas. 43 Girl Reserves 4. EDWARD V. CAIN Ed Commercial Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 33 Vol- leyball 2, 33 Club: Art 3. G. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Belly Academic Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Book, Vice Pres. 4. SENIORS BOTTOM Row JAMES CAMPBELL .limmie - Academic A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Swimming 23 Club: Gym 2. FRANCES CARESSA Fra miie Commercial .XI Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit Z3 Pied Piper 43 Clubs: Music 43 Home Eco- nomics 43 Girl Reserves 43 Com- mercial 4. VIVIAN CAREY Viwy Academic Summit H. S., Harmonsburg 23 Oakmont H. S., Oakmont 33 Asst. Editor School News' 23 Hi Ways 43 Student Council 23 Varsity Bas- ketball 23 Clubs: Latin 3, Drama 33 Science 2. DOROTHY CAVANAUGH Dot A cademic Spring Festival 23 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3: Hockey 33 Clubs: Leaders 43 Science 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. TIIOMAS CERRA Toby Cerrirzi Technical Activity Board 43 Christmas Con- cert 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 3. 43 Spring Festival 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Mushball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 43 Clubs: Science 3, 43 Music 3, 43 French 4. NICHOLAS F. CERULLI Nici: A cazlemic Band 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 43 Clubs: Latin 23 German 43 Chess 4. lS4l 0 SENIORS'0v TOP ROW HARRY WARREN CHAMP Charnpy Technical VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Ginia Academic Hi VVays 3, 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Sr. Ring Committee5 Honor Roll 3, 45 Clubs: French 2, 3, 45 Science 4. FRANK C. CHATHAM Frrznh Technical Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.5 Gym Exhibit 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. NVILLIAM GRANT CHATHAM BILL Technical Varsity: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Nlgr. 3. JOSEPH A. CHRISTY foe Technical Usher 45 Asst. Football Mgr. 35 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chess 2. PEGGY'CHRISTY Peggy A cademic National Honor Society 3, 45 'LGrowing Pains 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Latin 25 Science Secy. 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. MIDDLE ROW REGIS CLAIR R ed Technical Central H. S., Pittsburgh25 Christ- mas Concert 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, 45 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial 4. MARGIE JANE CLARK zlladge A cademic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Girls' Council 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Music 35 Drama 2, 3, 45 Science 35 Home Economics 45 Commercial 4. RALPH CLARK Seed A cadeinic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christ-mas Concert 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 45 Science 35 Chess 35 Drama 45 Latin 45 Music 45 Book 4. ROBERT L. CLARK Bah Academic Carrick H. S., Carrick 25 B'and 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Music 3, 45 German 4. VIRGINIA E. CLARK Virginia Academic Clubs: French 3, 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. VV ILLIAM CLARK Bill Commercial BOTTOM ROW RAYMOND CLARKE Ray .lnduttrial Intra-mural Volleyball 3. JOHN EDWARD CLEVER fach Academic Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.5 Hi Ways 2, 3, Sports Editor 45 Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Fes- tival 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Music 4. THEODORA COATES Teddy Commercial Annual Staff 2, Bookkeeper 45 Clubs: Drama 25 Commercial 2, 3, 45 Science 4. MILTON COHEN Red Academic Orchestra 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. JACK COLBAUGH End Technical Class Vice Pres. 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Secy. 45 Student Council 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Growing Pains 45 Spring Festival 25 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Capt. 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 25 Volleyball 35 Swimming 45 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Latin 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science 35 Music 2, VIRGINIA E. COLL Ginger A cademic Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.5 Club: Girl Reserves 4. IS5l '0 0 SENlORS ' TOP ROW TNTIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW HELEN COLLINS GEORGE CORBETT I ROBERT R. CRAWFORD Helen Commercial George A mdgmic E05 A cazlemic Christmas Concert 2, 33 Spring Festival 23 Clubs: Commcrcial 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Art Z3 Music 2, 3. GEORGE CONNOR George Industrial Varsity Baseball 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Mushball 2, 3, 4. ALBERT CONVILLE Al Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketbal 3, 43 Mushball 3, 43 Club: French 3. 3 LOVAL CONWAY A ll Commercial Home Room Mgr. 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Club: Commercial 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES COOPER C lzuck ' Academic Annual Staff 2, 3, Sales lilgr. 43 Christmas Concert 2, 43 Spring Festival 2, 43 Usher 43 Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 43 Clubs: Music 2, 43 Science 3, 43 Latin 23 ,French 4. WILLIAM COOPER Bill Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 lntra-mural: Tennis 3, Blgr. 43 Clubs: Science 43 Latin 4. Perfect Attendance 3 yrsg Home Room Mgr. 43 Gym Exhibit Z, 43 Varsity Track 2, 43 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. H. LORRAINE CORBETT Lorraine A caolemic A Cappella Choir 43 Spring Festi- val 2, 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Clubs: French 43 Girl Reserves Z. GEORGE COULTER Monk Academic Intra-mural Swimming 43 Clubs: Spanish 43 Hi-Y 43 Science 4. LILLIAN COU RAGE Lil Commercial Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 4. WILLIAM JAMES COW EN Pinky Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mushball 2, 33 Swimming Z. CHARLES M. CRAWFORD Chuck A cazlemic Alhambra H. S., Alhambra, Cal.,23 Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 43 Swim- ming 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Chess 43 Commercial 43 Hi-Y 4. Class Vice Pres. 33 Usher 3, 43 Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 lntra-'mural Swimming Z3 Club: Music 2, 3. RUTH CRAWFORD Ruthie A caaiemic Penn H. S., Greenville, 23 Grow- ing Painsl' 43 Gym Exhibit 33 Hi VVays 33 Quotation Squad 33 Clubs: Drama 3, 43 French 43 Girls' Council 43 Home Economics 43 Leaders 43 Art 4. CHARLES CREIGHTON C buck Academic ELIZABETH J. CRITCHFIELD Bcity Commercial Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 3, 43 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Commercial 43 Drama 2. DOROTHY CRUM Dot Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Christmas Con- cert 43 Spring Festival 43 Clubs: Home Economics 23 Commercial 43 Music 43 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. FAY CUMBLER Fay Classical Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Quar- tette 3, 43 Spring Festival 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 33 Music 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Art 2, 3, 4. 4 : x N35 z 3 4 lS6l TOP Row JOHN E. CUNNINGITAIVI John Academic JEAN CURRY .lean Classical Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.5 Sr. Counselor 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Spring Festival 25 lntra-mural Basketball 25 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Music 2, 3, 4. DORIS CZERNY Dorir A cademic Intrafmural: Swimming 25 Tennis 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Clubs: Art 45 Girl Reserves 45 Spanish 45 Science 4. -IABIES DAUBENSPECK Danby Classical Asst. Football Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 35 Ten- nis 35 Volleyball 35 Student Coun- cil 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Hi NVays 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 45 National llonor Society 3, 45 Home Room Mgr. 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Usher 45 Club: Latin 2, 4, Pres. 3. ANN DACGIIERTY A mi C 0 mmercial Spring Festival 2, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 35 Music 4. KAY DAVIDSON Kay Technical Moved Nov. 21, 1935. lS7l NIIDDLE Row BESSIE MARIE DAVIS Betty Commercial Hendon II. S., Rlenrlon, Mich.. 25 Clubs: Girl Reserves 45 Commer- cial 4. NIARGARET ELLEN DAVIS Peggy Commercial Girls' Council 45 Spring Festival 25 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Pied Piperu 45 Intra-rnural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ilockcy 25 Clubs: Com- mercial 45 Latin 25 Leaders 4. LAW RENCE DAW Larry Academic llome Room lligr. 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Club: Gym 4. VIVIAN ELIZABETH DEAN Ve Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Girl Reserves 35 French 3, 45 Commercial 4. BETTY DEEMER Bcity A cademic Quit jan. 9, 1936. E. LOUISE DEEMER l,nui.ve Academic Sr. Counselor 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Music 25 Drama 25 Science 2, 45 French 3, 45 Latin 25 Leaders 3, Vice Pres. 45 Girl Re- servcs 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM Row HELEN DE WALT Helen A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 35 Clubs: Latin 25 Frcnch 3, 45 Science 2, 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 4. GERTRUDE K. DICKEY Cert Academic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics 2. IOSEPHINE DICKINSON fo Academic Hi XVays 2, 35 Sr. Counselor 45 Home Room Mgr. 25 Spring Fes- tival 25 K'Growing Pains 45 Clubs: Latin 25 French 45 Science 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Music 2. EDVVARD R. DICKSON Ed Academic ALLAN D IGBY Bud Academic Clairton II. S., Clairton 2, 35 Band 35 Football 25 liasketball 2, 3. LOTTIE C. DINGEL Dolly Commercial S E N l O R S 0 0 ' TOP Row VVILLIAM DIXON Hill Technical lIon1e Room Nlgr. 3: Growing Pains 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 2, 33 Science 3, 4: .Xrt 4: Drama 4: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. VVILMA DOBIE Classical Perfect Attendance 6 yrs.: Ili NVays 2, 3, Eclitor 4: Girls' Council lfVillie ' 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Honor Roll Z. 4: Christmas Concert 4: Spring Festival 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Intra- mural: Swimming 2: Basketball Z: Tennis 2: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 4: Book, Pres. 4: Music 4: Science 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. GEORGE R. DOEGE George Commercial Allegheny H. S., Pittsburgh 2: lIonor Roll 3, 4. RUTH DOEGE Ifillie Commercial Allegheny H. S., Pittsburgh, 2: Gym Exhibit 3, 41 Pied Piper 4: lntra-rnural llasketball 4: Club: Leaders 4. PAULINE M. DORE P. D. Acaalemic Club: Home Economics 3. IVIIRIAINI ICAKIN rllimi A cademic Christmas Concert Z, 3, 4 3 Spring Festival 2, 4: Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3: Latin 3: French 43 Science 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4. RIIDDLE Row CHARLES EBECK Co mmercial Gym Exhibit 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Club: Hi-Y 3, 4. Chuck CHRISTINE EGGERT Clif-ir A cademic Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: llome Economics 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 4. DIARGARET EISLEY l'c,g',.g'y femme Academic SIJVIUS Festival 2. 42 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 4: Clubs: Music Z, 3, 4: Latin Z, 3: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2. VVILLIAIXI E. ELDER Billie Commercial Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Pep-Leader 4: Intra-mural: Ilaseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4: Electric 3. DOROTHY INI. ELLIOTT Dotlie A cademic llonor Roll 2: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: lntra-'muralz Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 4: Drama 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3: Leaders 4: Science 4. IIOVVARD II. ELLIOTT flowiiy Technical Spring Festival 2: Ilonor Roll Z, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: German 4. BOTTOM ROW CLAIR L. EMEIGH A my Technical Perfect Attendance 8 yrs.: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 3, 4: Intra-mural: Basket- ball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 4: Clubs: Ili-Y 2, 3: Music 3, 4. IIARRIET ROIVIAINE ENGLE 1411561 A caziemic A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: The Goose Hangs High 3: Spring Fes- tival 2, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4:' Clubs: French 4: Latin 2: Science Z: Music 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. VERNE ETTER VWH6 Academic Honor Roll 4: Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2: Hockey 2: Clubs: Science 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Latin 4. RICHARD L. EVANS Bild Technical Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: French 2. JEAN FAUST ffldn V f1L7tZli6'77li6' Clubs: Drama 3: Girl Reserves 2, 4: IIome Economics Z: Latin 2: Science 4. VIRGINIA FED ERKEII., fill Cozziznercirzl Gym Exhibit 2: Clubs: Commer- cial 2: Art 4: Music 4: Girl Re- serves 4. SENIQRS -- - I ' E881 891 Toi' Row ALBERT FELLER A l Technical Orchestra 23 Intra-mural: Mush- ball 23 Swimming Z3 Basketball Z, 33 Club: German 4. THOMAS VERNE FERGUSON Fergie Commercial Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 43 Soc- cer 43 Swimming 43 Club: Hi-Y Z, 4, Secy. 3. FRED FERRELL Spike Commercial Intramural Swimming 2, 3. NANCY M. FERRIS Nancy Academic Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.3 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 43 Intra-mural Hockey 33 Clubs: French 2, 33 Science 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z, 3. JOHN ROBERT FIELD Johnnie A cademic Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball Z, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Basket- ball 23 Nushball 2, 33 Clubs: Science 43 French 43 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT A. FINLAY Hoo Cla.v.rical Cheerleader 43 Usher 43 Clubs: French 3, 43 Latin 2, 33 Drama 43 lli Y 4 SENIORS M IDDLE Row THEODORE H. FOREPAUGH Tee Industrial Varsity: Baseball Z, 3, 43 Football 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Z, 33 Mushball 2, 3, 43 Club: Aviation 2. RUTH FRAGALE Fra-hoo Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 intra-mural: llockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Clubs: Latin 23 Girl Reserves 23 .Xrt 3, 43 French 43 Book 4. NIARGARET FRAZIER 1Wargy Academic Intra-mural Basketball 23 Clubs: French 43 Home Economics 4. RICHARD STEEN FREY Dick Academic Christmas Concert 3, Mgr. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Intra-mural Basketball 23 Clubs: Music 3, 43 French 4. VIVIAN FRICK Diz Academic Intra-mural Hockey 23 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2 3, 43 Latin 23 French 3, 43 Science 43 Home Eco- nomics 43 Chess 2. HELEN FRITCHBIAN' Fritchie Academic Growing Pains 43 Spring Festi- val 23 lntra-mural Tennis 43 Clubs: Science 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 French 43 Latin 23 Girl Reserves 2. lioTToM Row JAMES A. FRYE lim Teclmical Home Room Mgr. 33 Honor Roll 43 Asst. Baseball Mgr, 23 Varsity: Basketball 2, 3, 43 B'asebaIl Z, 3, 43 Intra-mural: Musliball 2, 33 Volley- ball Z, 3, 43 Clubs: Science 33 French 2. HELEN M. FUDALA Helen Academic National Honor Society 3, 43 Sr. Counselor 43 Library Asst. Z, 33 Quotation Squad 33 Hi WYays 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Clubs: Drama 3, 43 Science 4. DOROTHY JEAN FULLER Dot Commercial Perfect Attendance 9 yrs, 3 Intra- mural Basketball 33 Clubs: Home Economics 33 Commercial 3. LAURA BELLE FULTON Lamfa Belle Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Science 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOSEPH P. FUSCO foe Academic Spring Festival 23 Christmas Con- cert 23 lntra-mural: Handball 43 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Club: Spanish 4. ROY GANSAUER Connie Commercial I ' x TOP Row MILDRED j. GARBER .llifl Com mcicial Christmas Concert 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: llonor Roll Z, 3 4: Clubs: Commercial 2. 33 Music 3, 4. JAKIES E. GARD fini A cademic Spring Festival Z, 3. 4: Christmas Concert Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: lntra-mural: Basketball Z, 3: Swimming Z: Volleyball 3: Clubs: Music 3, Secy. 4: Science Z, 3: Art 2, 3. MARION GARRITY Wlarion Academic Mooseheart H. S., llflooseheart, Ill., 2: Arnold H. S., New Ken- sington, 3: Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.: Intra-mural Basketball 4. THEODORE GASKELL Tcfl Academic Annual Staff 2, 3: Honor Roll Z. RUTH GAS SER Rnlfi Clarrical Annual Staff 4: Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Art 4: Science 4. DON GEIMEIER Dwi Technical Christmas Concert 3: Spring Festi- val 2, 3: Club: Science 3. SENIORS BIIDDLE Row ' DOROTHY JEAN GICISER fearm Academic Class Secy. 2: Club: Art 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVE GEROULD Porlfey Tecluzical Varsity Football 3, 4. LIAR-IORIE V. GETZ illargic Commercial Spring Festival 2, ,43 Christmas Concert 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Rankin Christian Center 4: Club: Girl Reserves 4. JAMES GILSON Jimmy Academic Intra-mural: Basketball 3: Tennis 4: Volleyball 2. JEAN NEEDHAM GLAES .lean A caalemic Christmas Concert 4 g Rankin Christian Center 4: Spring Festi- val 4: lntra-mural: Tennis 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: French 3: Home Economies 4: Music 4. BEATRICE R. GLAESNER Eea Commercial Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Com- mercial 3: Drama 2, 3. l'iO'1 l'UR1 Row IIAE K. GLARNER ,lltw Cowvicrcial Spring Festival Z, 3. 4: Christmas Concert 35 Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4: llome Economics 3, 4. -IIKIBIY ERNEST GLAUSER jllllllljl Technical lntra-murali llasketball 4 5 Swim- ming 4 3 Volleyball 4: Club I Science 4. BIARGARET GOEVVEY lkqggy Commercial Lilirary Asst. 4: Clubs: Commer- cial 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Book 4: Home Economics Z. ALICE E. GOFFE A Academic Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pied Piperl' 4: Clubs: Latin Z: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: French 3, 43 Science 4. LOUISE S. GOLDEN 121,55 A caalemic Girls, Council 2, 3, 4: Sr. Coun- selor 3, 4: Hi Ways 'l'yp1st4:- A Cappella Choir 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: French 2, 3: Drama 2, 3: Music 2, 3, 4. MABEL F. GOLDEN Hgogy A cazlcmic Spring Festival 3, 4 : Christmas Concert 3, 43 Sr. Counselor 43 liitra-mural Tennis 4: Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 3: Science 4: Music 3, 4: Drama 3. 91 TOP ROW EVELYN R. GOOD Evelyn Commercial Perfect Attendance 12 yrs. MARIAN GRABE Wimpy A cademic Christmas Concert 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Hi VVays 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball25Clubs: Latin 25 French 35 Music 3, 45 Drama 45 Girl Reserves 2. HELEN JEAN GRABILL ,lean Academic Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Clubs: Com- mercial 25 Music 2, 3, 45 Drama 2. NIYRA ANN GRAF 1Wyra A nn Classical Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Council 2, 4, Pres. 35 Sr. Coun- selor 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 'lGrOWing l'ains 45 Christmas Play 25 Annual Stal? 45 Gym Exhibit 25 Honor Roll 2, 3. 45 Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Latin Z, Pres. 35 French 35 Art Secy. 45 Science 4. ROBERT P. GRAF B06 Academic Usher 3, 45 Home Room Mgr. 3, 45 Gym Exhibit Z5 Growing Pains 4: Christmas Play Z5 Intra-mural Volleyball 25 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Drama Z, 3, Treas. 45 Latin 2. JOHN C. GRAFFUIS lolm Iizdiirlrial llome Room Mgr. 45 Clubs: Chess 45 Aviation 3, 4. MIDDLE ROW BARRIE GRAHAM Bud Technical Student Council 45 Usher 3, Head Usher 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Track Mgr. 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Clubs: l-li-Y 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Drama 3, Pres. 45 Science 45 Mu- sic 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Latin 25 Natll Honor Society 4. HARRY CARL GRASER Harry Commercial Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. DAISY C. GRAY Daisy Commercial Homestead H. S., Homestead, 2: Clubs: Girl Reserves 35 Drama 45 Home Economics 4. RAYMOND CHARLES GREEN Kay Co mmercial Club: Commercial 2, 3. VIOLA M. GREENAWAY Viola Commercial Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Commer- -.al 4. MARGAR ET GRIFFO iWarge Commercial Clubs: Chess 45 Drama 45 Home Economics 3, 4. SAENIORS BOTTOM Row CHARLES GROLLMUS Waldo Commercial PEARL G. GROSS Pearl Academic Honor Roll 2, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 French 45 Drama 3, 4. LORRAINE C. GUTH Sally Commercial Gym Exhibit 25 lntra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Club: Home Economics 3. JAMES GUY .lim ,Y Commercial Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. 5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Club: Hi'Y 2, 3. WILLIAM HACKMAN Bill Academic Gymn Exhibit 3, 45 lntra-mural: Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Cluhs: Gym 3, 4: Science 4. HELEN HALE Red Academic Christmas Concert 35 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Intra-mural Hockey 3, 4: Clubs: Science 45 Music 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. TOP Row INIIDDLE Row BOTTOM Row DELMAS HALL Del Industrial Intra-mural: Golf 45 Volleyball 45 Club: Music 2, 3, 4. JAMES HALL fimmy Academic Central H. S., Oakland, 25 Intra- mural: Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 45 Clubs: French 45 Chess 3, 4. DAVID IIALLOCK Dave A cademic Spring Festival Z. 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Varsity: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 45 Swim- ming 45 Volleyball 45 Mushball 45 Club: Music 3, 4. VVILMA HANTMAN Wilma A caziem ic Taylor Allderdice II. S., Pitts- burgh 25 Club: Girl Reserves 4. BETTY M. HARBAUGH Belly Academic Spring Festival 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Christmas Concert 45 Clubs: Art 25 Science 45 Music 4. RICHARD A. HARPER Dick Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Club: Aviation 3. LOUISE HARRIS Hlondie Comvzercial Spring Festival 25 Christmas Con- cert 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Hi VVays 3, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Club: lIome Eco- nomics 3, Secy. 4. J. DOUGLAS HARRISON Doug Technical I. ELVA HARTNESS Elmz Academic Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.5 Intra- mural: Swimming 25 Hockey 33 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARGARET G. HARTSON Peg A czzdemic Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 French Z, 35 Spanish 4. HOVVARD IIA RTRANFT Howdy lndurtrial Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Club: Electric 3, Vice Pres. 4. IIELEN HASLETT Helen A caalemic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Sr. Counselor 45 Girls' Council45 Field Day 25 Home Room Mgr. 45 In- tra-mural Hockey 25 Clubs: Science 2, 45 Drama 2, 45 Latin 35 Girl Reserves Z5 Nat'l llonor Society 4. SENIORS LAWRENCE HAUSER Larry Technical Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Tennis 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Science 3. 45 French 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT HAYS F011 Technical Band 2, 35 Student Leader 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 French 3, 4: Art. Vice Pres. 45 hlusic 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LESTER HEATHERINGTON Lester lmlzzstrizzl Varsity Football 3, 4. JAMES HEGGIE Scully Industrial Ilonor Roll 25 Home Room Mgr. 2, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Swimming 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 25 Aviation Z, 3, 4. ELIZABETH S. HENRY Belly A cademic lli Ways 3, 45 Christmas Concert 35 Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 25 Clubs: Latin 25 Drama 3, 45 French 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Music 2, 3, 45 B'ook 4. JAMES M. HEPBURN Hep . Academic Student Council 3, 45 National Ilonor Society 3, Vice Pres. 45 Annual Staff .45 Growing Pains 4: Usher 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Drama 4. 931 ' 0' SENIORS00' TOP ROW ETHEL IRENE HERRMANN Efliel Academic Spring Festival 2,7 4: Christmas Concert 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: French 4. GEORGE HESS George Technical Perfect Attendance 9 yrs.: Band 2, 3: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. ROBERT VV. HICKS Boo Academic Etna H. S., Etna, 2, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: lntra-mural Basket- ball 4. ELSIE MAE HIGLEY Elie Commercial lntraemural Volleyball 2: Club: Home Economics 4. MILDRED IRENE HIGLEY Mim A cademic Rankin Christian Center 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2: Hockey 3: Clubs: Drama 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Science 4: French 4. ETHEL R. HILEMAN Wfiijfle Co m mercial Spring Festival 2, 4: Christmas Concert 4. NIIDDLE Row IIAROLD A. HILEMAN Harold A cademic Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.: Intra- mural: Basketball 2 33 Volleyball Z, 3: Club: German 4. FA UL HILL Po ill C0111 mercial Intra-mural Basketball 2: Club: Commercial 2. RUTH NAONII HILL Ruthie Commercial Perfect Attendance 4 yrs,: Ili Ways 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Corn- mercial 4. JAMES bl. HINGELEY lim Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.: Spring Festival 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: String Quartet 3, 4: Christmas Concert 2. 3, 4: Pied Piper 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clubs: French 3: Latin 2, 3: Chess 2. JEANNE J. HITT f eanne Clarrical Sr. Counselor 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Clubs: Latin 2 3, 4: French 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Leaders 4: Art 2: Science 4. BETTY HOAGLUND Betty Academic Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders 4: Latin 2. BOTTOM ROW DOROTHY HOFFNIAN Dot Academic Spring Festival 3: Intra-mural Ten- nis 4: Clubs: Spanish 2: Girl Re- serves Z: Science 4: Drama 4. JACK F. HOFSCHER lack Commercial Club: Drama 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY P. HOLBEN Dottie A cademic A Cappella Choir 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Christmas Concert 4: Pied Pipern 4: Club: Music 4. ROBERT W. HOLLAND Q Bobbie Academic A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festi- val 2, 3: Pied Piper 4: Baseball, Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Music 3, 49 Science 4: German 4. VV. HAROLD HOLMAN Cook Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 2: Club: Hi-Y 3. JANE LOUISE HOLT fafzie Commercial Class Secy. 3: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Field Day Z: Clubs: Leaders Z, 3, 4: Commercial, Pres. 4: Drama 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 0 SENIORS 0 ToP Row JAY FREDERICK HOOD Doc A caalemi.: Spring Festival 43 Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Varsity: Football 33 Track 23 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 33 Swim- ming 43 Club: Music 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. WILLIAM HOPKINS JNIIDDLE Row GLENN CHARLES HOUSTON C hack A cademic Clubs: French 33 Spanish 43 Drama 2, 3. MARTHA HOUSTON Martha Commercial Christmas Concert Z 3' Spring Biff Afad3m'i5 Festival 2' Clubs: Comniercial 4' Honor R011 Z, 3, 4- Girl Reserves 2, 4. ADELE HORNER V A dele C laxsieal Sr. Counselor 43 Hi VVays 33 ANN HREN Clubs: Latin 2, 4, Secy. 33 French Wygn Aggdgmjg 33 Science '43 Drama 3, 4. MILDRED HORNER rWizi Commercial Honor Roll 23 Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 33 Commercial 2. HELEN M. HORST Christmas Concert 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 43 Club: Spanish 3, 4. CHARLES F. HULL C hack A cademic Helen Acadwnic Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Varsity Basket- Spring Festival 23 Clubs: Latin 23 Music 23 Drama 3, 43 German 4. MELVIN F. HOUSE ball 23 Intra-mural Swimming 23 Club: Latin Z, 3. House Academic JANIES W- HU LL Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.3 Annual Staff 43 Growing Pains 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Home Room Mgr. 23 Spring Festival Z3 Christmas Concert Z, 33 Honor Roll 23 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4g Intra-mural: Basket- ball Z, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 23 Music 2, 3, 43 Drama 43 German 43 Science 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. fimmy Commercial Christmas Concert 2. 33 Spring Festival 23 Varsity Basketball 23 lntra-mural: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Volleyball 33 Club: Aviation 2. GEORGE HUNT Red Technical BOTTOM Row DALLAS W. HUNTER Dal A cademic Huntersville H. S., Huntersville, N. C., 2, 3. Christmas Concert 43 Spring Festival 4: Intra-mural Basketball 43 Clubs: Science 43 Hi-Y 4. VV ILLIAM C. H URTT Bill Clarrical Class Historian Z3 Annual Adv. Mgr. 43 Home Room Mgr. Z, 33 Field Day Z3 Honor Roll 3, 43 Varsity Track 43 lntra-mural Ten- nis 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 French 3, 43 Science 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. NORMAN INGHRAM Norm A cademic Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 43 Band 2. 3, 43 Or- chestra Z, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 33 Clubs: Science Z3 Music Z, 3. MARY E. ISHERWOOD 1110711 Commercial Christmas Concert 2, 33 Hi Ways Typist 43 Spring Festival Z3 Club: Girl Reserves 4. BARBARA JACKBIAN Barbie Classical Spring Festival 23 Growing Painsl' 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Latin Z. 3, 43 French 43 Science 4: Art 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IRENE JACKSON Rene Commercial Clubs: Commercial 23 Drama 3. l94 951 Ul Tor Row M 111111.15 Row BOTTOM Row GEORGE F. JAMES JOIIN JOIINSTON EVELYN BARBARA JUDD ferse Academic fnhfmy A cademic Gypsy A cademic Varsity Baseball 3, 4: intra-mural: illusliball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Club: Aviation 3. SARA JANE JAMISON Sally A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Hi Ways 3, 4: Growing Pains 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Science 4: Leaders 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LEE PRINGLE JOITNS Emi Technical Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.: Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pied Piper 4. ELIZABETH D. JOHNSON Academic Iggy , Home Room Mgr. 3: Library 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Sr. Counselor 4: Girls' Council 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Drama 3, 4: Rook 4: French 4: Home Economics 4: Science 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. GEORGE A. JOHNSON, JR. fohmiy Industrial Perfect Attendance 9 yrs.: Gym Exhibit Z. 3: Intra-mural Basket- ball 2: Club: Aviation 4. RAY JOHNSON Duke A cademic Gym Exhibit 4: Varsity: Football 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Mushball Z, 3: Voleyball Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. intra-mural llushball 2, 3: Club: lli-Y 2, 3, 4. BIARGARET ANN JOHNSTON fllrzrdie Classical Gym Exhibit 3: Spring Festival Z: Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Clubs: Sopho- more Workshop 2: Drama 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Science 4': Music Z. MARK JOHNSTON illarb Technical Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.: Cheer- leader 4: Varsity Track 2, 3: In- tra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4. VV. CALVIN JOLLY Cal A cademic .X Cappella Choir Z. 3. Mgr. 4, Student Conductor 4: Banrl 3, 4: Activity Ho ' 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Chr' ' Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Fe f 7 3, 4: Club: Illu- sic Z, 3, 4, 'e 3 Jres. 4. JA 1 S I fnnesey Academic Honor Roll 3: Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2: Varsity: Track 2: Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Intra-mural: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Swimming Z, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Biushball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LOIS BI. JONES firownie ' Commercial Vllestingliousc H. S.. Pittsburgh, 2: Schenley H. S., Pittsburgh 3: Club: Leaders 3. SENIORS Christmas Concert 2: Clubs: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2: Drama 4: Home Economics 4: French 4. ELIZABETH KEATING Hefty Commercial Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 2. 4: Home Room Mgr. 4: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Clubs: Music Z: Home Economics 2. VVILLIAINI KECK, JR. Slim A cademic Union H. S., Turtle Creek 2: Var- - sity: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 4: Intra-mural: Swim- ming 4: Volleyball 3: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Art 3. 0 BETTY KICLLEY Betty Academic Clubs: Latin 2: Drama 2: Science 2: Home Economies 3, 4. JOE KELLY el Academic Varsity Track 4: Intra-mural: Vol- leyball 2, 3: Basketball 3: Swim- ming 4: Club: French 3. K CARROLL KEMBIERER Shar-fy Commercial Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Club: Gym Z, 3, 4. TOP Row RAYBIOND KENDALL Ray Commercial Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.: Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 3, 49 Volley- ball 2, 3. ALMA KERCHNER Alma Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 33 Club: Home Economics 2. HENRY KESTNER Hermy Academic South Hills H. S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.g Christmas Concert 4: Spring Fes- tival 45 Varsity: Football 43 Track 43 Clubs: Music 4, Iii-Y 4, Chess 4: Spanish 4: Gym 4. . NIARGARET K IM MELL Betty Academic Clubs: Drama 35 Latin 2: French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science Z. MARJORIE MAY KINTNER ilfargie Academic Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 23 Commercial 4. RACHEL KIRK Rachel Clarrical Perfect Attendance 12 yrs., Student Council 3, Secy. 43 National llonor Counselor 45 Society 3, 45 Sr. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Christmas Play 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treas. 4. AIIDDLE Row MARGARET J. KIRKPATRICK Patty Commercial Hi Ways 3, 4 : Clubs : Girl Re- serves Zg Book 4. MARGUERITE KIRKPATRICK Marg Clarrical Sr. Counselor 43 Spring Festival Z, 3, 4: Cliristrnas Concert 3, 45 Gym Exhibit Z, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 French 3, 45 1Iusic 2, 3, 4, Science 4. MARY KLINEFELTER Mary : Commercial Perfect Attendance 4 yrs., National Honor Society 3, 4g Sr. Counselor 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Club: Home Economics 2, 3. MARIORIE KLINGENSBIITH Margie Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball 23 Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics4g French 4. MARIE B. KOCIIER .Marie Commercial Club: Home Economics 3, 4. ALBERT KOPAY AZ ffzduszfrial BOTTOM ROW ELIZABETH KORN Lizz Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 2. GEORGE F. KRATER George Commercial Club: Music 4. WALTER S. KRATER Walt Commercial RICHARD KREAR Dick Technical Varsity Track 43 Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: lllushball 25 Volley- ball Zg Club: German 3. E. VVESLEY KRISSINGER Wei Academic RACHAEL KUNKLE Raye Acazlemic Annual Staff 4, Sr. Counselor 45 Clubs: Leaders 25 Latin 2: Drama 23 Girls' Council 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, Art 23 Nat'l Honor S0- ciety 4. '0'SENlORS ' I IQ6 0'0SENIORS ' Tor Row ALVIN KUNZ AZ Araziemic Intra-mural: Volleyball 25 Basket- ball 35 Swimming 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Chess 45 lli-Y 4. EUGENE KURTZ Cane Teffuzinzl Orchestra 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Pied Pipcr 45 Club: Chess 4. ANNA IIAF KUSERA illasellc Comnzercizzl Hi VVays 45 Clubs: French 3, 4: Commercial 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Book 4. BETTY LANGGUTH Betty Clarriml A Cappella Choir 3. 45 Sr. Couna selor 45 Spring Festival 2, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, Asst. Nlgr. 45 Gym Exhibit 2. 3, 45 'KPiecl Pipe1 ' 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 German 4, Vice Pres. 35 Music 2, 3, 45 Leacla ers 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Science 45 Drama 25 Natjl Honor Society 4. IOANALANGGUTH f0l37Z7li6 A fadefxzic Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.5 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 4: Latin Z5 German 3, 45 Science 4. PILLWOOD LAWSON Bunk A rzzziemic Activity Board 45 Usher 45 Christ- mas Concert 3. 45 Gym lfxhibit 35 Varsity: Football 3. 45 Track 35 lntra-mural: llaslcetball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Music 3, 45 French 4. Bliimmz Row ANNA LAWYER A1111 C0711l1l67'LTfl1Z Spring Festival 25 Clubs.: llomc liconomics 2, 45 Commercial Z, VILKIA LAZAR Vi! Coflzflzsfrial Clubs: Commercial 25 llome Eco- nomics 35 Art 4. PHYLLIS V. LIZES Phyllix Commercial Spring Festival 25 Christmas Con- cert 35 Clubs: Girl Reserves Z5 Commercial 4. JUN E LEET fmze Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Cliristrnas Con- cert 25 Spring Festival 2: Hi VVays Typist 35 Clubs: French 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Drama 3. GRACE LEHMANN Grace Academic A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 45 Gym Ex- hibit 25 Christmas Concert 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 45 Pied Piper 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 35 Music 2, 3, 45 Science 4. ANNA NIARIE LENIAK A1111 CU 111 wenfial Girls' Council 25 Gym lixhibit 25 Clubs: Home Economics 3, 45 Commercial 3. BOTTOM Row JACK LETZKUS Lai: C0 111.mer6ial Varsity Baseball 45 lntraainuralz Swimming 2, 45 Mushball 2, 3. 42 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ICRNIZST LIGHTFOOT Ltfllid Tuafuzifal Swissvale H. S., Swissvale, 15 In- tra-mural Mushball 25 Club: Hi-Y Z, 3. DORIS LINSIENMEYER Dnrrj' A radamic Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Quotation Squad 35 Ilonor Roll 3, 45 lntra-mural: Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 35 Clubs: Latin 25 Science 3, 45 French 45 Leaders 45 lllusic 4. FLORENCE PARKE LITTLE F10 Cammarcial Westinghouse ll. S., Pittsburgh,25 Honor Roll 3, 4. VVILLIABI lll. T. LOFLIGER Bill Commercial Spring Festival 25 Christmas Con- cert 35 Intra-rnural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mushball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Club: Hi-Y Z, 3. VVALTER LONG Slzorty Commercial llome Room lllgr. 45 .X Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 lntra- mural: llasketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 Gym 2.3. l97l TOP ROW JOHN LONGDON 144,55 Industrial GROVER C. LOTZ Lgzy Commercial Club: Commercial 4. GLENN ERNEST LOVEDAY Glenn A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Tennis 4, Basketball 2, 3: Clubs: French 3, 4: Chess 4. ROBERT IL LOWMAN Red Academic Christmas Concert 2: Intra-mural Basketball 25 Club: French 3. JOHN THONIAS LUCAS faclz lnriurtrial Intra-mural Basketball 4. FLORIAN LUCKOCK Sliorty A cazlemic Class Pres. 3, 43 Usher 3, 4: Var- sity Football 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball Z, 31 Clubs: Science 39 French 3, 4: Music 2, 3. MIDDLE ROW VIRGINIA JANE LYNCII fenney Commercial Intra-mural Basketball 2. E. JEAN MACLAUGHLIN Jean Commercial Club: Home Economics 2. KATHRYN W. MACLAUGHLIN Kate Academic Club: French 4. MILDRED MACLAUGHLIN fllilly A czlemic Honor Roll 3, 45 Clubs: French 4: Latin 4. ADA LEE MANGUM Duich A caalemic Swissvale H. S., Swissvale, 25 Rankin Christian Center 3: Christ- mas Concert 4: Spring Festival 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: French 4: Leaders 4. MIKE MARCINIZYN lllibe fnrlustrial National Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Roll Z5 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Mushball 2: Volley- ball 2. SENIORS BOTTOM ROW MARY FRANCES MARCLEY Franny Academic Intra-mural Basketball 35 Clubs: Latin 25 French 4: Science 4. JOHN P. MARKLEY -7405 lmiurtrial National Honor Society 3, 4: Club: Aviation 2, 3, Pres. 4. ELMIRA L. MARSHALL Elly Commercial Schenley H. S., Pittsburgh, 2: Honor Roll 3: Club: Leaders 2. WILLIAM BTARQUARD l5'ill Academic Honor Roll 3: Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Festival 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Bas- ketba.l 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 4: Mushball 2, 3, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Music Z, 3: Science 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ELLEN NIARTZ Ellen Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.: Annual 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin Z: Art 2, 3, 4: French 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES L. lVIATHEVVSON Sarzuy Technical Christmas Concert 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Spring Festival 4: Usher 4: Varsity Football Z, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball Z, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Science 3, 4: Music 2, 3, 4. l9Sl ' ' 'SENIORS' TOP ROVV VVILBERT MATTER Gibby Commercial Christmas Concert 35 Spring Fes- tival 4. CATHERINE bl. MAXWELL Kay Commercial Gym Exhibit 2 3: lntra-mural Basketball 35 Clubs: Commercial 2. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 llome Economics Z, 3. MARY LOIS MAXWELL La Academic Christmas Concert 45 Girls' Coun- cil 45 Clubs: Latin Z5 French 45 Science 45 Music 4. JAY MCCALL fayxy Commercial Gym Exhibit 4. ELMIRA MCCAULEY Hunnie Commercial Clubs: Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics 45 Science 45 Commer- cial 4. HELEN V. MCCLELLAND Helen A cadefnic Spring Festival 45 Christmas Con- cert 45 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 French 45 Latin 2. MIDDLE Row I VINCENT Mccor Vincent Industrial MARY ELLEN MCDERMITT fllirlgie Commercial Christmas Concert 25 Cvym Exhibit 25 Home Room Mgr. 35 Girls' Council 3, 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Rankin Christian Center 45 Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Clubs: Home Economics 3, 45 Commercial 2, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Drama 25 Music 2. JOHN MCDOVVELL .lack Technical Home Room Mgr. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Intra.-mural: Tennis 45 Swimming 4. DOROTHY MCELHENY Dot Commercial Hi VVays Typist 35 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Hockey 35 Soccer 35 Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 25 Music 2, 3, 45 Drama 25 Commercial Z, 45 Girl Reserves 2. RICHARD MCGIBBENY Dick A cademic Intra-rnural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Swimming 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Drama 3. DORTHE JAYE MCKEEVER Dad Academic Spring Festival Z, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Clubs: Drama 2, 35 Latin 25 French 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM Row EDWARD MCKELVY Ed Academic Band 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 45 Music 3. JAMES E. MCKNIGHT Bear Academic Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Varsity: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Intra-mural: Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Soccer 2, 35 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Latin 2, 31 Aviation 2. EDITH MCLAUGHLIN Ede Academic 'lGroWing Pains Bus. Mgr. 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert Y, 3, 45 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Latin 2, 3. GILBERT INICMURTRIE G il Technical Vice Pres. 25 Hi Ways 3, 45 Or- chestra Z, 3, 4: Stage Crew 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 25 Volley- ball 35 Clubs: Art 2, 3, 45 French 25 Gym 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CLYDE L, MEADOWCROFT Zenger .Industrial Club: Aviation 4. CAROLINE M. MEISEL Carol Academic Honor Roll 35 Clubs: Latin Z, 3, 45 French 45 Girl Reserves 45 Art 4, l99l 0'0 SENIORS ' TOP Row RICHARD RIERCHANT Dirk Arrzflcvzic Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Tennis 2, 3, 43 Club: Gym 4. ICLVI RA LOU ISE BIETZGAR Elvira Commercial Girls' Council 2, 3, 43 Gym Ex- hibit Z3 Clubs: Home Economics 3, 43 Commercial 3. VIRGINIA E. NIETZGER Virginia A caafemic Honor Roll 33 Clubs: Music 23 Science 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 French 4. DONALD B. MEYERS Blmzafy Academic Perfect Attendance 6 yrs.3 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Pied Piper 43 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Club: Music. ALBERT MILLER All l17fljll.l'f7'it1Z JAMES H. MILLER lim Technical Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chess 2, 3. IXIIIJDLE Row BIARGARICT IC. IXIILLER fliargie A fariefzzic Spring Festival 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 43 Latin 2, 33 Science 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 4. NIARY ELlZAlSl 'l'lI MIL E Mary X 2465 ic Sp ival 43 Christ s ert- 3 Orc st-ra , 3, 4 Sr. nsel 43 ll r l 33 bs: sic 3, 43 encl 43 in 23 ade 3 Boo 4 DIARY LOC MILLER Lou Academic Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 4. RUSSELL ll. MILLER flliller Perfect Attendance 8 yrs. Academic THOINIAS BIILLER Tam fmiizstfial Intra-mural llasketball Z. VINCENT MILLER Vinny A cariemic Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Christmas Con- cert 2, 33 Spring Festival 2, 33 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 23 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 43 Music 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM Row ROBERT MILLIKEN Bob flfadunltic Spring Festival Z, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 4, All- State ll. S. 33 Orchestra Z, 3, Student Leader 43 Clubs: Science 23 French 2, 33 Music 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA C. BIINOTHY Ginny Commercial Gym Exhibit 3, 43 IIome Room Mgr, 23 Girls, Council 23 Club: Commercial 4. ARMENIA MITCHELL rllim C077?f7IIfE7'Cidl Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 2, 33 Commercial 2. ELIZABETH NIOFFETT Hetly Commercial Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 3, 43 Music 3, 4. DOROTHY I. IVIOFFITT 110,10 Academic Gym Exhibit Z, 33 Sr. COLl11SClO!'4Q Clubs: Latin 23 Drama 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. JANE E. MORRISON 'lang Academic Spring Festival Z3 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Sr. Counselor 43 lntra-mural: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 45 B35' ketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Clubs: Latin 23 Drama 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, Treas. 43 French 43 Science 4. fiooj I TOP ROW GAIL VIRGINIA MORT Virginia Commercial High School of Commerce, Spring- held, Mass., 23 Taylor Allderdice, Squirrel Hill, 33 Clubs: Girl Re- serves 43 Commercial 4. PAUL MORTLAND Pete Industrial Intra-mural: Basketball 23 Mush- ball 2. JANET M. MOWERY fan Academic Holy Rosary II. S., Homewoocl, 23 Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.3 Honor Roll 3, 43 Clubs: Chess 33 Science 3, 43 German 4. WILBUR F. MUNDT Wilbur Commercial Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.3 Clubs.: Soph. Workshop 23 Science 43 H1- Y 43 Commercial 4. ROSALIE MUNNELY Rare Commercial Munhall H. S., Munliall 2, 3. CECILE MURPHY Murph Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Clubs: French 43 Home Economics 43 Drama 43 Commercial 4. M IDDLE Row BARBARA ANNE NIURRAY Bobby Academic Class Historian 43 Activity Board 3, Secy. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Sr. Counselor 43 Home Room Mgr. 33 Hi Ways 3, 43 Intra-muralTen- nis 43 Clubs: Art 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Latin 23 French 43 Science 33 Girl Reserves 2, Cabinet 3, Secy. 43 Drama 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4. GEORGE MURRAY Duke Academic Gym Exhibit 43 Club: Gym 4. WAKEFIELD M. MURRAY Wake WA cademic Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Usher 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intra-mural: Mushball 2,33 Bas- ketball 23 Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR H. MUSCARO zllurry - Commercial MARIE MUTZ Tootr Academic Home Room Mgr. 23 Clubs: Drama 43 French 43 Science 4. VVILLIAM L. NEELY, JR. Bill Academic Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.3 Christ- mas Concert 3, 43 '4Growing Pains 43 Spring Festival 43 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 33 Tcnnis 3, 43 Clubs: Spanish 3, Treas. 43 Drama 3, 43 Science 2, 33 Music 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM Row HAROLD NEIL Shorty Academic Intra-mural Basketball 23 Club: Latin 4. PAUL EDWIN NELSON Ed Academic Mansheld H. S., Mansfield, Ohio, 23 Intra-mural Swimming43 Clubs: Spanish 43 Hi-Y 43 Chess 4. ARCLIE NESLINE A rclie Commercial Clubs: Home Economics 23 Com- 'mercial 4. MARY JANE NESSENTIIALER faiie Academic Perfect Attendance 11 YYSQ Clubs: Girls, Council 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. DONALD S. NEVVBURY lung A cademic Gym Exhibit 43 I'Ii XVayS 3, 43 Ilome Room Mgr. 3, 43 Varsity: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Club: Spanish 3, 4. VVARREN NICELEY Red Industrial SENIORS D011 Tor Row BLANCHE NICIIOLLS Ela ncfze C0711 mercial Quit Jan. 6, 1936. HARRY NILE jig,-fy luafnrtrial FRANK NISBET Nisbet Technical lland 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Baskete ball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Club: Latin 2. JOSEPH S. NOEL Sandy A caalemic Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FRANCES NOLAN Dgltie Commercial Spring Festival 2: Gym Exhibit Z, 3, 4: Christmas Concert Z: Intra- mural: Basketball 2: Hockey Z: Clubs: Music 2: Drama 3: Home Economics 4. L. DOROTHY NULTON Dot A caalemic Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French 4: Home Economics 4: Drama 4. BTIDDLE Row RUTH RITA O'BR1EN 131115 Commercial lli VVays Typist 4: Club: Home Economics 3. NIARY E. O'LEARY Hilary Academic lntra-mural: Basketball 4: Hockey 4: Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2: Latin 2. BETTY OLNHAUSEN Betty Classical Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.: Spring Festival 2, 4: Christmas Concert 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 4, Praetor 3: Music 3, 4: French 3,4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Science 4: Leaders 3, 4. W ILLIAM OLSON Svenska lmluxtrial Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.: Gym Exhibit 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Club: Aviation 3. DOROTHY O'MALLEY IDU: Commercial lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3: Club: Home Economics 2. WTLLTANI O'NEILL Zip Commercial Iutra-mural Basketball 2: Club: Chess Z. SENIORS BOTTOM Row WILLIAM OSBORN Orxie Technical Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Home Room Blgr. 4: lntra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 4, Vice Pres. 3: Com- mercial 4: Drama 2: Latin 2: Science Z, 4: Chess 2, 4. BETTY JANE OVER lieily Academic Clubs: Latin 2: Rlusie 3: Science 3: French 4: Home Economics 4. CLOYD PAINTER foe Technical Gym Exhibit 2: Christmas Con- cert 4: Spring Festival 4: Intra- mural: Basketball 4: Swimming 2, 4: Clubs: Spanish 3: Science 4' lllusic 4. 1 BESSIE F. PANTLIK Rem A cademic Club: Drama 4. KATHARINE PATTERSON appy Claryical National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Hi XVays 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Clubs: French 3: Latin 2, 4, Secy. 3: Science 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, Secy. 4: Music 2. K JANET PATTERSON Pa! Academic Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 4. D021 'TOP Row MARY LOYISE PATTERSON fat Commercial Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural: llockey 43 Soccer 43 Clubs: Com- mercial 4. NIARION PAYNE rllariafi A cafiemic Intra-mural: Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Soccer 43 Clubs: French 43 l.atin 23 Science 43 Home Eco- nomics 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. CARL PEAY Ceplzux Academic lli Ways 4. IIARRY PENROD Reel Academic Club : French 4. B. ELIZABETH PERRY Belly Commercial Stage Craft 43 Club: Art 3. RICHARD M. PERRY Dick Commercial Stage Craft 43 Clubs: Drama 43 Hi-Y 4. BIIDDLE Row HARRIET PFEIL Harriet Commercial Quit Jan. 16, 1936. GEORGE W. PFERDEORT l'rofeJJOr lmiiixtifial Intra-mural Volleyball 33 Clubs: Science 3, 43 Electric 33 Aviation 4. BETTY PIPER Helly Academic Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 llonor Roll 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 43 Eastern Music Conference 33 Pied Piper 43 Girls' Council 43 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Music 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 German 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH POOLE Janie Ca mmercial Clubs: llome Economics 43 Chess 43 Drama 4. LOUISE F. POTTER Louise A caziemic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.3 Spring Festival 2, 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Rankin Christian Center 43 Gym Exhibit 33 Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Clubs: Latin 2, 33 German 43 Science 43 Music 3, 4. JAMES POVV ELI. fimmie T eclmical SENIORS ' 0 ' BOTTOM Row WILLIAM G. PRICE Bill Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Swimming 2, 43 Clubs: Chess 23 Gym 2, 3, 4. BIARY JANE PYLE rllary lane Commercial Perfect Attendance 6 yrs.3 Christ- mas Concert 23 Spring Festival 2, 43 Clubs: Commercial 43 Home Economics 43 Music 4. NIARGARET QUERY Peg Academic Girls' Council 43 Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science 3. THOMAS RALSTON Tom Technical Class Vice Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Growing Pains 43 Usher 43 Gym Exhibit 2, Mgr. 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Student Council 3, 43 Spring Festival 23 Christmas Concert 23 Varsity Track 33 Intra- mural: Volleyball 33 Basketball 33 Clubs: Spanish 4, Pres. 33 Science 33 Music 3, 4. PAUL RAMSEY Paul Academic Stage Crew 3, 43 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 43 Clubs: Science 43 Chess 4. STERLING G. RAMSEY Yterl A caafemic D031 0 SENIORS ' ToP Row DOROTHY RANKIN Dot Academic Clubs: Commercial 25 Latin 25 Drama 3. ELINOR ANN RASE Elinor Co 111 mereial Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. MARY RAUP zllerry Classical Hi Ways 45 Clubs: French 35 Latin 2, 35 Drama 25 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. R U T H R E A Ruth A cademic Clubs: Drama 3, Secy. 45 Latin 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Science 4. MAURICE E. REAGAN Bud A cademic Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Pied Piper 45 Varsity Swimming 45 Intra-mural: Basket- ball 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Latin Z, 35 Science 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Gym 3. JAMES REAMER f im A cademic Varsity Basketball 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Club: Aviation 2. RIIDDLE Row W. ARCIIIE RICDFERN A rch Industrial Club: Electric 3, 4. IIOVVARD JOHN REDFERN lack Industrial Club: Electric 3. CECELIA RIFUGIATO Ce - Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 25 Clubs: Music 25 Com- mercial 2. Commercial WILLIAM J. REICH B ill Commercial Honor Roll 25 Intra-mural Basket- ball 25 Club: Commercial 4. JOHN REISH folui Academic ROBERT RENNER Bob Technical Honor Roll 3, 45 lntra-mural: Ten- nis 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hand- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Ili-Y 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Chess 3. BoTTOM Row M. ESTIHCR RENSCIIIGAI E s Commercial Honor Roll 3, 45 Clubs: Commer- cial 45 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. LOUIS REPASSY Lou Technical Intra-mural: Swimming 2,45 Haml- ball Z5 Clubs: Aviation Z5 Ger- man 4. DOROTHY RESSLER Dot Commercial Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Commercial 4. LORA RESSLER Lorie Commercial Home Room Mgr. 25 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Field Day 25 Intra-mural: Hockey Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Home Economics 2, 35 Girl Reserves Z. ELW OOD GEORGE REYNOLDS Elwood Academic lntra-mural: Tennis 45 Basketball 2, 35 Clubs: Aviation 25 Science 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RICHARDSON 1Wargy Commercial Perfect Attendance 6 yrs.5 Hi Ways 45 Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Commercial 4. L1o4J Liosj TOP ROW ROBERT RIFFLE Bob Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Club: Hi-Y 4. EDYTIIE MAE ROBERTS Scotty Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3. KATHRYN ROBERTS X'it1y Commercial Johnstown Central Il. S., johns- town 15 Gym Exhibit 45 Spring Festival 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Home Economics 2, 35 Commercial 45 Drama 4. ROSS A. ROBERTS Robby Academic Central H. S., Pittsburgh 15JOhns- town Central II. S., Johnstown 25 Varsity: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. VVALKER ROBINSON Red Tachlliccll Varsity Football 2, 35 Intra-mural: llasketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Swimming 2, 45 Usher 45 Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 3, Vice l'rcs. 4. EARL ROCKLIFFE Rocky lzmlnsfrial Club: Aviation 2, 3. if I fl' 9 4 , , ,iff TNIIDDLE Row BOTTOM Row ELINORE RODIIABI EDVVARD RYAN Nowie A caziemic Ezlolie Commercial Perfect Attendance 8 yrs.: Gym Exhibit 25 Home Economics 3, 45 Science Z. MARTHA MARIE RODKEY Tzzbby Commercial PETE ROLLINGER Pete Academic Gym Exhibit 35 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 25 Clubs: Gern1an45 Drama 3, 4. JOHN Rosle John liidzmliial Quit jan. 14, 1936. FREDERICK VV. ROTTHOFF Rizbiazoj Cla,vJical Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.5 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Drama 3. KATHERINE E. RUTTER Kay Classical Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.5 Ili VVays 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 35 Spring Fes- tival 2: Sr. Counselor 45 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, French 35 Girl Reserves 25 Scicnce 45 Drama 35 Nat'l llbn- Or Society 4. SENIORS A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Spring Fes- tival 2, 35 Clubs: Blusic 2, 35 Art 3. JOHN RYAN fohnny C ommefcial Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.5 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Choir Librarian 45 Club: Music Z, 3, 4. STANLEY VV. SAMPSON Stan A caolemic Spring Festival 25 Intra-mural: Swimming 2, 45 Basketball 25 Club: Science 3, 4. VAN A. SAMPSON Teras A cademic Intra-mural Track 35 Club: Hi-Y 2. JACK F. SATTERFIELD lualian Technical IIOme Room blgr. 45 Gym Exhibit 2: Varsity: Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Z, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. ESTHER A. SAUPE Either Commercial llonor Roll 35 Club: Leaders 3, 4. TOP ROW NANCY SAVINO Nan Academic Clubs: Latin 25 Home Economics 3, 45 Drama 2. ROBERT S. SCARR B011 Technical EDBTUND SCIIAFFER Ed Academic Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural: Mushball 25 Basketball 3, 45 Vol- leyball 3, 4g Club: French 3. CHARLES W. SCHERD ER Chuck A cazlemic ROBERT SCHIISBER E0 h Technical Band 2, 3, 45 Home Room Mgr. 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Clubs: Drama 2, 35-Latin 25 Music 45 Science 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. GUS SCHNEIDER MIDDLE Row AIMEE SCHOELLER Schoeller A cademic Clubs: Drama 25 Latin 25 Home Economics 3, 45 Science 2. MARTHA SCHOENTHAL Martha A cazlemic Christmas Concert 35 Spring Festi- val 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 3. HERBERT SCHOFIELD Herb Commercial A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 4. RHEA VV. SCHRIMSER Rhea A cademic Club: Spanish 2. ANNA NIARGARET SCOTT 6311111131 Technical Perfect Attendance S yrs.5 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Intra-mural: Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Clubs: Drama 2, 45 Latin 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Leaders 4. BARTLETT SCOTT Scotii A carlemic Hi NVays 45 Gym Exhibit 25 Honor Roll 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Growing Pains 4' Intra-mural Gu-V Aaldgmig Volleyball 25 Clubs:,Drama 3, 45 NVestinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh 25 Club: German 4. .,. .L French 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 lli-Y 2, 3, 45 Science 4. SENIORS BOTTOM Row DOROTHY E. SCOTT Dot Clarrical llonor Roll 25 Christmas Concert 2. 33 Spring Festival 2, 35 Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Drama 2. HAZEL SCROGGINS Hazel Commercial Verona H. S., Verona 25 Christ- mas Concert 45 Spring Festival 4. HOMER G. SHAD LE Speed Technical Tigers 3, 45 Varsity: Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 35 Asst. Football Mgr. 2. 35 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 35 Soccer 45 Handball 35 Volleyball 2: Club: Hi-Y 2, 3. CLIFFORD SHAFER Red Commercial Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT SHAFER lioh Commercial Spring Festival 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Music 2, 35 Commercial 4, LUCIELLE SHAKELY Cigl .114-ademic Student Council 45 Annual Stall 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Nat'l llonor Society 45 Sr. Counselor 45 niioose llangs High 35 Clubs: Drama 2, 45 Latin 25 ,Xrt 2. Treas. 45 French 2, 35 Girl Reserves Z, Cabinet 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. 1063 1071 TOP Row HARRY E. SHARPNACK, JR. Slmrpiu A cadcmic Christmas Carol 2: Growing Pains 4: Varsity: Track 2: Ten- nis 4: Intra-mural Tennis 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 4: Hi-Y 4. RICHARD M. SHAVE Dick Technical Home Room llflgr. 2: Ilonor Roll 2, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Intra- mural: Basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Clubs: Science 3, Pres. 4: French 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. LILLIE MAE SHAW' Lillie C0771 mercial Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.: Club: Home Economics 2. ROBERT SHEAFFER Bob lmluxirial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4: Intra-mural: Mushball 2: Basketball 4: Club: Electric 4. GEORGE L. SHEARER Louie Classical Band 4: Intra-mural: Basketball 4: Swimming 2, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3: French 4. IDA MAE SHERMAN lilac A cademic Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Drama 4. SENIORS BIIDDLE Row EILEEN SHIELS Eileen Cnmuzercial Spring Festival 3. WM, N. SHIRK Hill Technical Varsity Track 3: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. HERMAN SHRUT llurmali Academic tlcnor Roll 2: Christmas Play Z: Intra-mural: Basketball 2: Vo.ley- ball 23 Clubs: Drama Z, 3, 49 French 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Chess 4. TONY S KARO Profesior Industrial ROBERT SLAGLE 11 B4 1 Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll IZ: Varsity Football 2: Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4: Drama 2: Science Z: Hi-Y Z: Commercial 2. EVAN I. SLAUGENHOUPT E 11 Co mmercial Home Room Mgr. 2. BOTTOM Row LYDA SKIAVVLEY Lyda Cowzfiercial Club: Commercial 4. EILEEN SMITH Snzitly Cavlzlfzcwcial Gym Exhibit Z, 3: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3: Club: Latin Z. ETTA SMITH D,'mplu.r ' Academic Hi VVayS 3, 4: Rankin Christian Center 4: Club: Drama 2, 3. MORELL SMITH Smitlz. Academic Perfect Attendance 4 yrs.: Christ- mas Concert Zg Spring Festival Z: llonor Roll 2, 3: Intra-mural: Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4: Handball 4: Clubs: Science 3: German 4. ROSEMARY ANNE SMITH R oxcmary A cademic Christmas Concert 4: Spring Fes- tival 4: Gym Exhibit 4: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2: Drama 3: Latin 4: Music 4: Leaders 4. SUSAN SEDDON SMITH Sue Clasxical Honcr Roll 2: Clubs: Latin Z, 4: French 4: Drama 2. 'MQW 0 SENlORS 0 Tor Row BTIDDLE Row BOTTOM ROW EUGENE ROBERT SNIULL ANTHONY SPINICLLI WALTER D. STANCLIFFE SWWUJ' Tedlmml Tony Academic Bud Academic LUIS SNOW'DEN Home Room Blgr. 45 Christmas Hi NVays 3, Circulation Mgr. 45 Lnis Agademig Concert 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, llonor Roll 25 Natll Honor Socie- Gym Exhibit 3, 45 Field Day 35 Honor Roll 2, 45 Intra-mural: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Girl Re, serves 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 2 5 French 3. ALICE SNYDER Cracker A cademic llonor Roll 2, 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Rankin Christian Center 45 Clubs: Drama 45 Chess 45 French 4. E. VIOLA SPANGLER Vi Claxxical Class Historian 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival Z, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Sr. Counselor 35 Girls Council 2, 3, 45 Rankin Christian Center 45 Intra-mural Hockey 2, 3 5 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Drama 3, 45 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Music 2, 3, Treas. 4. ROBERT SPEAR B012 Academic Varsity Baseball 35 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 Mush- ball 3. MARGARET JANE fanie S PEIRS Academic Animal Staff 45 Girls' Council 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Drama 3, 45 German Secy.-Treas. 45 Book 4. 3, 45 Growing Pains 45 Clubs: Spanish 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Book 4. VIRGINIA SPINOSA Ginny Commercial Clubs: Commercial Z, 3, 45 Music 4. BETTY S PRENGER . Heir Commercial liansfleld H. S., Biansneld, Ohio 2, 3. VVILLIAM R. SQUIER Bill Technical Intra-mural: Basketball 45 Swim- ming 2, 45 Christmas Concert 45 Spring Festival 45 Ilonur Roll 35 Clubs: Spanish 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Music 45 Drama 3. JOHN STANBOROU GH Berries Technical Home Room Mgr. 2, 35 Intra- mural: Basketball Z5 Volleyball 2, 35 Club: Chess 2, 3. YORKE BI. STANBOROUGH Yorke A cademic Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Pied Piper 45 Intraamural Basketball 25 Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin 35 French 2. ty 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Intra- mural: Svvimrning 45 Mushball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 Science 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 4. ELISABETII STEPHENSON Libby Academic Gym Exhibit 2, 45 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 2, 45 Clubs: Latin 25 Science 45 Drama 45 Girls' Council 45 Girl Reserves 25 Leaders 2, 4. THEODORE STEVENIIAGEN Ski A cczdemic Intra-mural Soccer 35 Clubs: IIi-Y 3, 45 Science 25 French 3. PAULINE N. STEVENSON Peen A canfemic Library Asst. 45 Clubs: French45 Science 45 Book 4. ROBERT C. STEWART B05 Academic Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Club: Spanish 4. ROBERT VV, STEVVART Sgugg Technical Perfect Attendance 8 yrs.5 Gym Exhibit 45 Intra-mural Basketball 45 Clubs: Latin 45 Drama 3. l ll 1091 Y ll TOP ROW FlNllNflA MAF STILES Emma illae f16l10lE171fC Christmas Concert 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 4: lllusic 3, 43 French 43 SClC11CC 4- LOUISE STITICLER Louise Academic Perfect Attendance 10 yrs.: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Intra-mural: Hockey 2, 3: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin Z: Drama 3, 4: Science 4. IANIES STOVER jim, A caalemic Stage Crew 3, 4: Asst. Football lllgr. 2, 33 Intra-mural: Volleyball 3: Basketball Z. 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Science 3: French 4. ICDXYARD STRIQNK Sfffllhbjl lzzflzmfrial WVILLIAM SVVOISII ffill Classical Cheerleader 2, 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: lntra-mural: liaskethall 3, 43 Swimming 2: Ten- nis 3: Clubs: Latin Z, 3: Fre:1ch4: Science 4: Gym Z. HARHION SZITAS Farmer lmlusfrlal National llonor Society 3, 4. lXlIDDLE Row ANDREW TALICNTO Andy Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Clubs: Science Z, 3, 43 French 3, 4: Chess 3, 4: Usher 4. ANNIE TALENTO fl lm C071Ll7ZB7'ClGZ LESLIE TAYLOR Les Academic Union ll. S., Turtle Creek, l'a., 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. BIARGARFT TA YLOR Peggy Classical St. Petersburg H. S., St. Peters- burg, Fla. Z, 3: llonor Roll 3: Clubs: Latin 4: Science 4. OCD Eb' Tl'1BBIiTS Burr flearl lzmlzrsfrial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Club: Avia- tion 4. FRANK L. THOBIAS Si Academic Christmas Concert 2: Spring Festi- val 23 Club: Latin 4. BOTTOM ROW MIRIAM THOMAS zlifiriam Academic Clubs.: Latin Z, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Science Z: Commercial 4: Home Economics 4: Drama 3, 4. ROBERT BAVVN THOKIPSON 1fiJf1, Academic Belfast Model School, Belfast, Northern Ireland 1: Spring Festi- val 2, 3: Christmas Concert 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: lllusie 3. BETTY THOMPSON Beify Commercial Club: Home Economics Z. EDWARD TIEPEL Eddie Technical Clubs: Gym 43 German 4. ADICLINE C. TROGLIONE Lena Commercial S Clubs: Commercial 2: llome lico- ncrmics 2, 3. F. MARY TUTTLE 'weetie Cla rrical Annual Aux. Staff 32 National Honor Society 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Sr., Councelor 4: Girls Conn- cil 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 43 Ger- man 2, Secy.-Treas. 3: Art 3: Leafl- ers 3, 4: Science 4g Drama 2: Girl Reserves 2. QQQSEIQRSQQQ l l Toi' Row KATHERINE E. VAGLIA Kalfierine Commercial Club: Girl Reserves 4. RUSSELL VAN CLEVE Run' Technical Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Quartet 3, 45 :Tied l'iper', 45 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin Z5 French 45 Mu- sic 3, 45 Science 3. ANNA VEITCH A nn Cammercial Club: Drama 3, 4. LOUIS W. VETTER Lou Commercial lli VVays, Asst. Art Editor 45 In- tra-mural: Basketball 45 Volleyball 35 Club: Art 2, 3, 4. PAUL VITINA Witney Industrial Club: Aviation 2, 3, Treas. 4. GEORGE VOGELEY, JR. George Technical Band 2, 3, 45 Field Day 3, 45 Spring Festival Z, 45 Orchestra 25 Intra-mural : Basketball 45 Mush- ball 2, 45 Swimming 45 Clubs: French 2, 45 Spanish 3, 45 llflusic . BIIDDLE Row JACK C. VOLLMER .lack Technical Stage Crew 3, 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2. 45 Honor Roll Z, 35 Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Science 4. GEORGINA II. VVALKER lean Commercial Perfect Attendance 7 yrs.5 Spring Festival 25 Christmas Concert 35 Clubs: Home Economics 45 Com- mercial 45 Blusic 2, 3. NAOMI VVALKER Nanie A cademic Intra-mural Basketball 2. EVELYN VVALSH Evelyn A cadem ic Spring Festival 2, 45 Christmas Concert 45 Intra-mural Basketball 25 Clubs: Science 45 Drama 25 Music Z, 3, 45 French 45 Spanish45 Latin 2, 3. RENA VVALSH Rena A carlemic Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 45 Clubs: Music 2, 3, 45 Latin 2. 35 Science 4. AUDREY WALTERS Boots A cazlemic Gym Exhibit 2, 45 Growing Pains 4 g Honor Roll 35 Intra-mural BOTTOM Row DONALD C. WARD Ward Academic BERNECE VVATKINS Befnece A caalemic Gym Exhibit 25 Intra-inural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 45 Latin 45 Spanish 4. ERIC WATSON Watro Academic Honor Ro1125 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Varsity Track 25 Clubs: Science 45 Chess 3, 4, Pres, 4. JAMES VVATSON Sflcects lmlustrial Honor Roll Z, 35 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 3, 4. JEAN WATSON .lcaiiie Academic A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Fes- tival 25 Christmas Concert 3, 45 lli Ways 3, Exchange Editor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Sr. Counselor 45 Student Council 45 Intraemural Tennis 45 Clubs: Drama 3. Vice Pres. 45 Latin 35 French Treas. 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Science Treas. 4. OLIVER RUSSEL WATSON 2. 3, 45 Science 3, 45 lIi-Y 45 Hockey 3, Capt. 25 Clubs: Latin25 Olly Commercial Chess 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 4. Ilonor Roll 2, 3, 4. ' '0 SENIORS ' 110 1111 0 0 ' SENlORS 0 ToP Row RUTH WATSON Ruthie A cariewic Christmas Concert 3, 43 Spring Fes- tival 23 A. Cappella Choir 43 Gy-m Exhibit 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Pied Piper 43 Clubs: Music Z, 3, 43 French 2, 43 Latin 23 Dra na 3, 43 Leaders 4. JAIXIES P. WEBB fimmie Academic Covington H. S.. Covington, Va. 23 Newspaper 23 Quotation Squad 33 Annual 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Debating 23 Aviation 23 Chess 43 Science 4. TIIONIAS VVEIDNER Tommy lhalzfxtrial Home Room llfgr. 2, 33 Gym Ex- hibit 23 Varsity: Football 23 Bas- ketball 2, 33 lntra-mural: Volley- ball Z3 Basketball 43 Club: Avia- tion 2. HAROLD WEISEL Haralfl Academic Perfect Attendance 6 yrs.3 Var- sity: Golf 3, 43 Track 43 Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mush- ball 23 Volleyball 2. W. LOUIS WEISEL, JR. fr. Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.: Var- sity: Track 23 Golf 3, 43 Intra- mural: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Musbball 2. 3, 4. BETTY MAE VVHITFIELD Whitly A caalemic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.3 Field Day 23 Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Intra- mural: Basketball 33 Hockey 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Soccer 33 Clubs: French 3, 4: Latin 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Book 43 Science 43 Leaders 3, Pres. 4. INIIDDLE Row LYDIA J. WIIITEFORD Lyt Commercial Clubs: Drama 43 Girl Reserves 2. BEN WV ILKINSON Bennie Academic Perfect Attendance 3 yrs.3 Stage Crew 33 Varsity: Baseball Asst. Mgr. 2, lllgr. 33 Track 3, 43 Intra- mural: Mushball 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Drama 3. ARTHUR J. WILLIAMS Art Technical Clubs: Commercial 43 Science 4. RAYMOND WILLIAMS Ray Technical Intra-mural: Basketball 43 Mush- ball 4. ELVA M. WILSON Elva A caziemic Intra-mural: Basketball 23 Swim- ming 23 Hockey 2, 33 Club: Latin 2, 3. HELEN E. WILSON Helen Commercial Clubs: Home Economics Z, 33 Commercial 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. BOTTO M Row HOVVARD WILSON Howdy Technical Intra-mural Basketball 2, 43 Club: Drama Z. SHIRLEY VVISE Shirley A cademic Christmas Concert Z, 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Girl Re- serves 23 Latin 23 Drama 3, 43 Music 3, 43 Home Economics 4. ETHEL U. WITTENBERG Shadow Commercial Clubs: Home Economics 3, 43 Spanish 4. CATHERINE F. WOLFF Kate Commercial Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural: Hockey 4: Basketball 43 Clubs: Music 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3. EUNICE NVOLFORD Booty Commercial A Cappellla Choir 43 Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Spring Festival 33 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 33 Club: Music 3, 4. ROBERT WOOD B ob Technical Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 33 Chess 3, 43 Aviation 3. TOP Row MARY A. WOODS Real Commercial JANIES VVORTHINGTOIV lim Academic Intra-mural: Basketball 3, 4g Swim- ming 3: Club: Science 3, 4. RI CIIARD R. VVURTZ Dick Academic JOSEPHINE VVYLIE loan Clauieal Spring Festival 2: Christmas Con- cert Z, 35 Sr. Counselor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Drains. 3, 43 French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. JOHN YALENTY Kelly ln1l1r.vt1'ial Club: Aviation 2, 3, Sccy. 4. ALFRED YOUNG Al Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Hon- Roll 2, 3, 4g Clubs: Drama 3, 4: French 3, 43 Latin 2, 3, 4: Science 49 Girl Rcserves 3, 4. 0 0 ' SENIORS BOTTOM Row FRANKLIN K. YOUNG Frank T eelinieal Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. GEORGE YOUNG Bud lmiufzrial Honor Roll 2, 3. RALPH BILTRAT YOUNG B ml A azalemie Intra-'mural Blushball 4: Clubs: Science 3, 45 French 4. CHARLOTTE ZIICGLER Charlotte A mzlemic Intra-mural: Soccer 45 Hockey 4: Clubs: French 3, 43 Latin 2, 3: Drama 2. EUGENE H. ZIERDT Gene Technical Perfect Attendance 10 yrs., Intra- mural: Volleyball 2: Basketball Zg Swimming 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Science 4. LOUISE ZIERDT lfffees ie A eadem ' Rankin Christian Center 43 lrli Vl'ays 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Intra- mural: Ilasketlmzfl 2, 4: Ilockey 4: Clubs: Science 4: Latin Z: Music 3, 45 Leaders 4: German, Vice Prcs. 4. IC 112 fl13:I SENIORS WICHOUC PICCURES FREDERICK M. BECK MARTHA NAUGLE Farmer lmiuxtrial Marty Commercial STUART BIDDLE , PRISCILLA PATTERSON Stew Academic PM Academic NIARGARET BRIGGLE Intra-mural: Hockey 3, Swimming , Z3 Cl b: L t' 2. Peg Commercial u a m Girl's Council 33 Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 33 ROBERT L. SCHMITTEL Club: Home Economics 2. 305 Teghnjcaj v Gym Club 2. NIARIE JEROLMA CARL SO Marie flfflfimie FERDINAND SCHWEIGER VIRGINIA M, CLARKE Fewiy Industrial Gin Commercial Band 23 Intra-mural: Basketball 2, 33 Swimming 2. Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Christmas Con- cert 43 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 33 Girl Reserves 23 Music 3, 4. JAMES HAMILTON lamex Academic 43 Musliball 43 Clubs: Commercial Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Club: Ili-Y 2, 3. CLAIR LEROY IRVINE Slim A cademic Scott H. S., North Braddock 2, 33 Clubs: Latin 23 French 4. JOSEPIIINE SHIRER f 0 Commercial Trafford H. S., Trafford Z, 33 In- tra-mural: Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Girl Reserves 43 Drama 4. CLARKE V. SONS fo fo Academic Drum Major 2, 33 A Cappella Choir Z, 3. JOHN KNEE JANE STAFFORD lolm A caalemic lane Commercial Clubs: Girl Reserves 4: Commer- FRANK LININ cial 43 Home Economics 4. Frarilz lnduxtrial Perfect Attendance 5 yrs.3 Club: JOHN WAKEFIELD AVIHUOH 3, 4' Shorty Academic LEONARD, BLAIR LOYD VIRGINIA WHITEFORD Blair Commercial jjnny Cgmmenjal PftAttd 4 .,AC- 3 -- . , . piifcchoifeif ini? cliiitmas Q35 2,12 Exlfmt 2, 3' 4' Club Lead certB2, 3, 43 Springvlfestival 2, It i i 43 2, 3, 43 't T 1 Mgr. ag, 3, 43 Iutra-riiiiial Hifi- HELEN vs ORK . ball 33 Club: Music 2, 3, 4. Helen Commercial Club: Girl Reserves 3. THOMAS M. YORK Springdale H. S., SpringdaleZ, 3. Tom lnaluxtrial JOHN MALARKEY folm Academic O ' O O THE SENIOR CALENDAR The 'iAnnua1 comes out May 12 Senior Chapel - - May 15 Senior Vacation Begins May 15 Senior Prom - - May 15 CIHSS Night - - May 19 and 21 Baccalaureate Service - - May 24 Commencement - - May 26 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: VV. McMinn, K. Patterson, E. Martz, D. Banister, D. Crum, VV. Dobie, D. McKeever, E. Booth, M. Grabe, M. Klinefelter, Tom Ralston Pres.. D. Heckman, K. Rutter, R. Kunkle, M. Spiers, B. Olnhausen, L. Zierdt, N. Dean, D. Austin, R. Orr, B. Piper. Second Row: B. Rhodes, M. A. Graf, J. Geiser, E. Johnston, H. Ilaslett, M. Tuttle, G. Boyles, L. Shakely, J. VVylie, B. Jackman, P. Christy, H. Fudala, B. Murray, L. B. Fulton, J. Langguth, J. VVatson, K. Brannon, B. Culp, li. Graybill, M. Franklin, L. Golden. Third row: B. Myer, li. Lewis, D. Frye, B. McFarland, J. Hingcley, C. Little, W. Stancliffe, B. Graham, N. VVilliams, E. VYatson, VV. Dixon, A. Talento, Il. Daubenspeck, ltlarkley, ll. Cratty, R. Kirk, BI. Raup. Top row: I. Marcey, BJ Rial, R. Hays, H. Beckett, G. McMurtrie, L. Conway. J. Colbaugh, A. Young, B. Hurtt, M. llouse. C. Bainbridge, D. Shave, J, Hepburn, M. Marcinizyn, B. Olson, L. Hauser, D. Brawdy. Absent, C. Jolly. OFFICERS President - - - TOM RALSTON Vice Prexiziefzt - Recording Secretary Trezzsmfer - - An important organization in the high schools throughout the United States, the National Honor So- ciety is composed of the leading juniors and seniors. To be elected to this society is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student by the faculty. There are four requirements for membership, which are: scholarship--the student must be in the upper third of his class, service-the student must serve his school in every possible way, character4the student must dem- onstrate an honest spirit in his class work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward teachers and student associatesg and leadership-the students must show ability to lead their fellow classmates in activities. As the purpose of the organization is to honor these stud- ents in our high school who are outstanding in leader- JAMES HEPBURN JACK COLBAUGH W. S. WOODBURN ship, character and service, as well as scholastic ability, these high ideals serve as an encouraging factor to do better work and uphold the standards of W, H. S. Because the scholastic standing of this senior class is so high the elections were necessarily very close. There were a great many more students eligible than could be elected and some worthy students may have been omitted from the roster. However, the standards are set, the ballots cast to meet the standards and these are the results. This year the National Honor Society, at the re- quest ot' the Student Council, made a list of regula- tions for the tea dances. They also compiled a set of statistics about former members of the society who went on to higher institutions of learning and this list was sent to the state headquarters. FACULTY COMMITTEE MISS REITZ, Clwirman Miss GREEK MR. BENTON MR. PATTERSON Miss COVIL Miss H. HEAZLETT MR, JENKINS MR. WOODBURN U14 LINDERCLFXSSMEN junior officers planning the budget for their dance. Howard Sophomores checking ticket sales for their dance. Virginia llouk, Ruth Orr, Bill McFarland and Eleanor Graybill. Porter, Betty Travis, Bob Archibald, Ruth Dumm and Tom Cummings. JUNIOR OFFICERS President - Vice Pretident Secretary - Hirtoriafz - - When we entered Senior High our class was the largest up to that date to enterg and this year We have the distinction of being the largest junior class ever enrolled. As we turn the calendar back to that first year we find that this group of energetic sailors steered the good ship Lollypop to a successful dance. When the Lollypop weighed anchor, she sailed away with many happy couples aboard under the command of Captain Haskins and with the crowd cheering: It's a hit . BILL MCFARLAND ELEANOR GRAYBILI. - RUTH ORR - - HOWARD HOUR This year the passengers and crew donned their div- ing suits to go down, clown, down, to Davy jones Locker Cboys' gymj to dance with the lovely nymphs and enjoy themselves in a Treasure Hunt under Captain McFarland. Not only in social activities has our class been suc- cessful, but also we have had our share of representa- tives in all the major activities and have maintained a high scholastic standard for these two years. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President - - - Vice President Secretary - T rerzrurer llislorizm The sophomores with Engineer-President Bob Archi- bald spent their first semester in adjusting themselves to their new environment. The second semester they got off to a flying start in social activities with the Trans-continental Trot. This dance was held in the gym which was decorated in suitable style. The theme of the decorations centered about the new stream-lined trains travelling from New York to San Francisco and all interesting parts of the country between these places. - Bos ARCHIBALD TOM CUMMINGS - RUTH DUMM - BETTY TRAVIS VIRGINIA PORTER The success of its members in the classroom has been a fitting start for the class which is the largest ever to enter Wilkinsburg High School. Unlimited talent al- ready has been discovered among its six hundred and ninety-seven members. Naturally much more remains to be discovered and brought to the front. Already the class has representatives in Student Council, Hi Ways, and all other organizations open to it. The class of '38 has indeed moved forward nobly. VVe are the backbone of the school , VVe are the people on the shelf , You hear it far and wideg They tell us from the stageg For juniors are important folk For tho' we're great in numbers Next year the school welll guide. VVe're very small in age, 1151 J u N I o RS Rooms: IIO, 300--'IO9, 3I4 '304, 313 Upper group, first row: I. Boyle, M. Johnston, B. Barrles, Rl. K. Eisenberg, H. Martin, K. NVard, M. Kerr, D. Carter, D. Lingal, L. B. Pryor, V. YVillianis, ll. Robb, H. Moses, R. Quigley, P. Ewart, V. Popovich. Second row: F. Lemak, B. Rhodes, B. Miller, R. Beers, G. Trimble, A. Jacobs, E. McMeekin, G. Glover, M. George F. Krause, M. Gill, E. Krater, B. Bell, H. Renton, R. Mor: rison, S. Teitel. Third row: F. lX'Iarshall A. Hensliaw, E. lXlcClintock A. Sauer, NV. Kessler, E. Banker, B. Lipanovich, C. Gori man, N. VVilliams, H. Shapiro, Vander Leun, R. Ramsey, C. Powell, R. VVolfe, G. McKee, R. Ileck. Fourth row: W. Jack, H. Klitz, 'l'. Noethling, W. Cavitt, li. Austin, D. Guerin, F. Summers, C. Connors, R. De- Flower, G. Kress, R. Peters, F. McCallum, L. Johnson, W. Shafer, H. lleredith, R. Cortazzo. Middle group, first row: VV. McMinn, P. McCutcheon H. Martin, I. Christopher, Clark, Z. Shields, F. Kuenzie M. Spinosa, D. Sayre, L. Snyder, F. Spurrier, C. Beckstein G. Irwin, E. Bayer, A. Smith, E. Boyd, W. Logan. Second row: D. Tomer, F. Pincler, M. Simpson, V Sayre, VV. Sanders, M. Snively, H. Elkin, Shane, M. F Shull, B. Berry, I. Foster, li. Poole, D. Purdy, 12. Lewis. Third row: G. Steffey, V. Tolino, I. Mcanor, B. Harri son, R. George, G. Moorehcad, F. Keck, L. Kelly, L. Don aldson. D. He-ring, F. Frost, J. O'leary, ll. Dible, G. Annis, F. Vililliamson, Fourth row: R. Yearick, R. Milo, F. Adamson, D Roberts, M. Johns, B. Rial, D. Morell, F. llibbard, G McFeeters, A. Krivosli, RI. Aldericli, J. Shawver, B. Hiss rich, I. Dawkmyer, R. McKee. y i s Bottom group, first row: F. Rupert, R. Geiger, B. George, M. Savino, D. Rich, H. Horr, D. Prytherick, R. Fornof, I.. McCafferty, F. Luther, lf. Raggcrly, J. O'Donnell, B. Stonebraker, l.. Dingle, K. Grant, ,l. Packer. Second row: J. Mitchell, j. Bell, l'. Hill, B. Soyster, H. Moore, U. Meier, E. Gray, V. llelsley, E. Lcukhardt, R. Gracey, ll. Hinrlman, M. Soost, R. Maxwell, A. P0ll1tt,, F. Johnson, H. Goehring. Third row: 'l'. Haskins, R. Donkin, R. Jones, P. Hobe, O. Jacobson, VV. Toy, G. McClaron. I. Precious, H. Houk, F, Rudolph, I. Vtlalsh, VV. Bateman, li. Groomes, 1. Wedner, Fourth row: B. Fowler, R. Funk, B. Fulton, J. Frazier, V. Shaw, li. Apt, D. Roberts, li. Gooch, D. Frick, C. Smith, H, Banker, A. Aikman, ll. llornelius, G. Maxton, S. Carpenter. I L116 'r'tj F x .N if 1 u N I o RS Rooms: I08, 303, 3I2---I07, 305, l-0308, 310 Top group, first row: M. Trainor, M. Court, F.. Gray bill, R. Smawley, B. Harris, N. Dean, F. Arndt, E. Crispen, B. Critchie, li. Langford, A. Barclay, S. Frech, A. Jordan H. Davis, S. Harris, M. Angelo, J. Anderson. Second row: E. Kastner, E. Bliller, J. Baker, F. Boyd, A. Prop, M. Cratty, B. Culp, D. Heckman, M. Cricks, M Smith, R. Knee, D. Mapes, ll. Link, R. Troglione, F. O'Learly. Third row: A. Freund, M. Healey. M. Fair, M. Swan, C. Wilson, M. Elliott, H. Glenn, L. McCue, R. Drass, G. Schneider, G. Shadle, J. Foulkes, D. Smith, D. Chisnell, VV. Hurtt. Fourth row: R. Yingling, C. Little, I. llarcy, F. Irwin, D. Stoll, R. Koesel, F. Redepenning, J. Allman, K. Sloan, j. Swoger, J. Beakes, J. Ritz, K. Pearson, J. King. Middle group, first row: G. Vklagner, E. McFeely, V. Strothers, G. VValClrop, 'l'. Davis, M. Young, K. Fisher, A. Dennis, G. Ronge, J. Jaegle, ll. Snodgrass, G. Harpster, M. Dimpsey, li. Deschamp, ll. VVeidman, J. McDowell, D. Shelby. Second row: J. Markle, R. Mason, E. McCabe, Baur, L. Chapman, A. Pferdchirt. Il. Pitzer, WV. Graffius, C. Mullen, M. Reich, E. Poole, R. Allen, D. Boden, R. Kuhn, K. VVolfT, J. Finley. Third row: G. Horner, hl. McCann, R. Martin, S. Mar- tin, VV. Ferguson, B. Bear, Il. Earhart, I. Reymer, E Maples, F. Brunn, B. Patton, R. Blilligan, E. Johnston, C Bowersox. Fourth row: L. Neff, R. Vflilson, N. Graser, J. VVeymer T. Lane, F. llorgan, A. Poinnlexter, C. Gail, R. Frick, R Sampson, H. Froelich, li. XVeir, D. Leet, H. Rich, E. Small Bottom group, first row: I. Dalzell, M. Heddinger, L Jones, L. Johnston, B. Roberts, M. Franklin, N. Rowand J. George, B. VVeitzel, C. Loggie, E. Katzmark, F. Weibley E. Comer, V. Hartness, lf. Shiner, A. Thompson. Second row: B. Getkin, G. Higliberger, B. Perry, E. NI Gross, L. Kunz, E. Koclier, R. VVelsh, B. Duffield, J. Eakin lil. lllcllavy, L. Huckstein, R. Greasley, C. A. Biackall IM. A. McCarthy, B. Connelly, I. Bowersox. Third row: B. Park, F. Busche, A. Fallecker, R. Metz ger, C. Frazier, G. Trainor, 'l'. Quinn, W. Thomas, A Brandt, E. Masten, I, Clark, G. Bennett, C. Siple, B. Carr Fourth row: 'l'. lllanclia, S. Mikiilieli, W. Ulrich, I Ferguson, A. Azzaro, I. Thomson, ll. Mohler, B. Woode, I Gilbert, H. Banks, R. Ergler, ll. Quill, E. Black, W Toomey, D. VVi1liams. ,K iff 1171 1 1 1 u N I o RS Rooms: 212B-315, 2O5'2I2S0rg 116, uw qsophg Top group, first row: M. Patrick, L. Patty, A. Fundis, B. Patterson, E. Linin, B. NVhiteford, E. Kearney, M. Mc- Cue, B. Dobson, B. Byron, A, Crispen, J. Clark, J. Vogeley, D. Webb, T. Moesta. Second row: D. Snyder, R. Shane, J. Seitz, P. Stewart, J. Brehm, J. Lieber, L. Coates, G. Seritehfield, A. Boltz, M. Palmer, R. XVill1Cl111, 'I'. Lollolce, G. Davis. Third row: H. Brown, G. Scliill, H. Bowers, S. Calyer, D. Pollock, J, Smith, B. Schwartz, C, Guckelberger, R. Knee, G. Heuer, VV. Braden, D. McKillop, U. Martha. Fourth row: B. Willard, D. Gordon, D. Corns, B. Bertoline, F. VVeydemeyer, R. Guerin, G. Hinkens, F. Hill, H. Scholler, R. Byrnes, VV. Quinnette, R. Grieve, D. Mc- Callum, P. Beckstein. Middle group, first row: V. Mack, A. Donato, B. Blyers, F. Fox, D, Bowen, A. McLaren, J, Snyder, E. Hanson, J. Harrison, M. NVurtz, D. Geschwindt, R. Hoagland, R. Orr, M. Cowell. Second row: R. Kost, L. Baum, R. Banks, P. Anthony, M. J. Marshall, M. Scott, D. Walder, M. Price, M. Ham- ilton, M. B. Buchanan, M. Randolph, N. Ross, C. Korb. Third row: P. Loveday, P. Crocker, B. McFarland, J. Theilacker, W. Gerich, L. Pratt, M. Wise, G. Ramsey, A. Pulice, T. Smith, H. Niggl, L. Sons, B. Kernick. Fourth row: B. Bruce, J. Compton, C. Colmery, J. Helmer, T. Bounds, B. Wells, O. Good, C. Packard, B. Bowlin, C. Huntsberger. Bottom group, first row: R. Newton, J. Kirkpatrick, R. Taggart, L. James, P. McLaughlin, G. Jacobs, M. Johannes M. Longo, J. Braden, Ryer, V. Porter, M. Sumner, E Rowse, M. Newton, D. Geltz, C. Aikman. Second row: R. Maxwell, G. Corristan, G. Sanford, A Kolar, A. Daugherty, VV. M. Schreiber, G. Uber, E. M llillegas, R. Hoffman, H. Shellkoff, W, Popovitch, D. Mc lntyre, P, Schweickart, A. Poxon, B. Boule. Third row: J. Martin, T. Renda, F. Arbster, J. McCaf ferty, B. Nicoll, B. VVarthen, G. Heddinger, G. Linhart, A. Roth, C. Miller, B. Birch, J. Moore, N. Mochel, K llipple, B. McShane, J. Shafer, R. Sliirk. Fourth row: W. Brooks, J. Saccamango, H. Dahl, T Silver, VV. Wieler, B. W'essel, R. Watt, R. James, K. Bru- welheide, B. XNatts, C. Wilson, P. Groteainger, H. Earhart J. Smith, B. Archibald, A. Stumpf, S. Linton, R. Harry. 3501. f W41 'A-4' fll8 S G P H O M O RE S Rooms: LSQI, IZOHLS-042, 3l3, E. S.--IO9, II8, 216 Top group, first row: A. Taylor, L. Schmittel, M. Fisher, B. Colbaugh, W. Steele, R. Goewey, R. Moberg, M. Nelson, L. Hoffman, M. Malone, F. Mulvihill, E. Schleicher, B. Mann, R. A. Spires, B. Vetter, R. VVerner, B. Swan, A. Arena. Second row: D. Bruns, S. Koepke, A. Beakes, M. L. Kennedy, R. Dunn, R. Stuchel, E. Kramer, P. Horneiius H. Hindman, T. McCollum, N. Gurgiolo, B. Hunt, R. Ken: nedy, H. McConnell, H. Miller, A. McCalla, R. Haigh. Third row: I. Paglitsch, B. Zeigler, A. Bumbera, F Englebert, C. Fenton, B. Jimeson, G. McCafferty, F. Fer- guson, W. Brown, H. Aldrich, H. Young, B. Hunt, I. m orn S Davis P Lehi h B Patton La b , . , . g , . . Fourth row: C. Arndt, J. Ehalt, I. Reita, H. Green, E. Marshall, I. Crisman, R. Barnes, C. Hostler, D. Wike, E Hill, C. Ross, D. Miller, C. Bedsworth, M. McClure, . Rodgers, W. Gimpel, R. Shafer. Middle group, first row: Wm. Graham, F. McCloskey P. Harrold, D. Blekely, B. Felt, R. Lanza, E. Metzger, Bi Risse, M. Kliment, B. Denne, D. Piper, M. McCutcheon, B. Leresche, M. Breeden, M. Garrison, E. McDowell. Second row: G. Meisel, B. Needham, A. Caruso, H. Sohn, I. Merck, J. Finley, E. Harding, W. McQuigg, D. Ferris, T. Devito, O. Tebbets, R. Richmond, C. Kress, C. Thomas, B. Hunter, W. Albert, R. Hickey. Third row: G. Martin, I. Cicero, H. Biddle, G. Hay- wood, G. Lauffenberger, J. Skeels, A. Matter, I. Willinsky H. Peterson, C. Thomas, W. Shane, B. Gaskell, H. McKee R. Drass, J. Miller, K. Albert. Fourth row: G. Downes, M. Leon, L. Haslett, I. Vetter H. Guest, J. Taylor. Bottom group, front row: M. V. Stafford, H. Schenkel R. Ebel, M. Campbell E. Costello, G. Ronge, A. Snodgrass M. Fouiks, J. Helm,,I. comms, s. sioane, c. Taylor, Bf Fairfield, J. Smith, M. Shafer, D. Cain, B. Roberts. Second row: G. Niesen, E. Morden, M. Dunn, B. Mas- ten, H. Smith, M. Groome, C. Young, R. Schano, A. Ken- dall, W. Fair, E. Pearson, D. Cleland, S. Palmer, R. Wright, K. Woods, M. Singer, E. Woolridge. Third row: R. Matter, M. Thompson, E. Ronge, N. Fawcett, H. Fornof, E. Weir, H. Witzel, B. Scheig, A. Hig- ley, N. Parker, V. Witter, W. Sotak, M. Thomson, K. Trace, R. Walker, E.'Tessmer, M. Simpson. Top row: H. Abel, I. Sander, J. Shcorsch, C. Recknor, A., Zimmerman, W. Downes, G. Trimbel, R. Ambler, B Mileski, V. Yalenty, W. Young, I. Saerbaugh, H. Reynolds D. Wilcox, W. Vogel, E. Hall. 1191 J. Stoll, W. Hambry, W. Noethling, BL Stuetzer, B. Heller, R. Irvine, J. Paglitsch, C. Lowry, H. Gordon, G. Linharti , S O P H O M O RES Rooms: ZIZFX, 2I9B, 3I6--LSQ3, 3I9 400, 4OI Top group, front row: H. Denlinger, B, Ulrich, J. VVake held, G. Cohen, BI. Hutchinson, D. Bowers, P. Kuhn, J Smith, F. Beiswenger, H. Simpson, ll. Deal, NI. Hobbs, Ai Czerny, T, DePalma, C. Stewart, M. Stephens, C. Helmer, K. Harpster. Second row: E. Bailey, D. Jackworth, M. M. Bell, L. Hoffman, D. Hale, L. Caldwell, G. Brown, K. VVhite, J Hurtt, F. hloifitt, D. Johnson, B. Fraker, L. Kearney, BT. J Burk, J. Shumaker, D. Ammon. Third row: V. Glenn, J. Nelson, J. Berry, M. L. Boyle A. Tearnan, R. Bortuluzzi, H. VVestphal, N. Sampson, J Coder B. Brass E. Shalk G. Treloar H. MeKni h D , A. h , , g t, F- Mnnima, R. Stairs, G. VV1ble, H. Eversole. Top row: R. Bennett, J. VVickerham, B. Gibson, B. Bell G. Bennett, B. McKee, G. VVhito, L. Miller, J. Bowers, J Burroughs, R, Derry, J. XVilson, B. Kagarise, S. Wilson, Ai Biron, D. Baker, E. Wiekerham. hlidde group, front row: E. Harding, A. Gray, E. NI White, B. Love, G. Buell, M. Burkc, B. Kennedy, M. Mon roe, J. Lincoln, E. Angerer, Tipton, M. A. Sharbaugh B. Easton, B. Barclay, M. Cassidy, L. Pugh, V. Klee, E Packard, N. Brunner, B. VVyland. Second row: lf. Hastings, L. Simpson, Z. Fessenden li. Gill, L. Anderson, E. Miller, Y. Friend, E. D'Happert P. Harney, M. Kelley, Nl. Simpson. A. lslierwood, BI. VVade I. Johnson, K. VVallis, T. Clark, B. McGarvey. Third row: B. Gill, B. Smith, B. Vensel, H. Szitas, A Fudala, R. Barnett, J. Lovett, D. Campbell, K. Bostwick L. Jordan, M. lllclllrath, H. Smith, E. Miller, J. Smith, A Kennedy, NI. Boyd, Bl. Ewing. Top row: J. Armstrong, R. Krater, G. Shaw, J. Talento G. Nfarsh, VV. Burge, J. Simons, J. Vaughn, J. Kelly, Ci Felmley, B. Morgan, C. Vlfhitield, K. lYilson, J. Lees, l Thames, J. Brenneman, B. Hopper, R. Porter, V. Chapman: y Bottom group, front row: H. Sampson, P. Patton, F VVaters, H. Struble, A. Shumaker, I Walters, C. Douty, E. George, A. Rudolph, L. Brown, E. Hoagland, C. Gillette. Second row: C. Dempsey, D. Alden, R. Clark, V. Chapman, B. Harvey, l-l. Menhorn, M. Katzmark, B. Burns. Third row: B. Klingensmith, P. Golloday, R. Clark, B. Wilson, R. Rodgers, G. Zehner, J. Emeigh, B. Brown, C. Kepple. Top row: R. Stevick, L. Andree I. Casey, R. Spears, J Headlee, B. Kerr, F Cramer, H. Worth, H Mercier, J. Ryan, E Crughton, J. Ellis, C J. Watt, E. NicGinnis Bowlin, R. Bishoff, R Snell, E. Koklades, E Carr, R. Wiggins, J B. Clutter E. Jorstad R. Hurrell, T. Dudas, R. Smith, J., Anthony, Quinnette V. llialone, R. Fairgrieve, B. Klee, ger, R. Jones. N. Cotter, M. Krissini Lizoj v SOPHCDMORES Rooms: 2 I 7, 2 I 8--2 I 954, Top group, first row: BI. Gilkey, D. Davidson, F. Man gum, K. Smull, M, linode, J. WVarner, M. Moore, F. Mc Kihhen. C. Jacobs, ll. Somers, J. jckerxnan, A. Jenkins, R Critchlow, J. Struhle. H. Stiftier, J. Frye, ll. Lawrence, M Parr, J. Fuller. Second row: M. Pratt, M. McAteer. F. xx'illl21lIlS, P Robinson, R. Scott, C, Patterson, M. VVoocl, J. McIntyre, II. Barbour, V. Desmarais, L. Smith, M, liaer, Bl. Breit kreitz, M. Buck, A. Suhrie, R. llunim, lf. Anker, D. Ulrey Third row: C. Boyle, H. Carlson, B. Leggin. J. Mumma A. Michael, B. McKee, A. Barkley, D. Allshouse, P. Meiscl T. Cummings, ll. Marks, D. Daw, Saccamango, J. Renda F. Cocivera, B. Foote, F. Siebert. Fourth row: A. Bollinger, li. Hughes, R. Coons, H Campbell, T. Bukes. VV. Johnson. R. Allen, VVilson, R McKee, R. Span, C. Quinnette, R. Belk, l'. Katzenmeyer J. XXTIISOH, F. Ford, Hyslop, R. lVilt, G. Sumner. L. SGI. 4 3I7, 3I8 .EQ Em 2? Q? '-4 E2 A, . :if 1-I if r' L. w .T is 5? of ' w 'T' U7 I-at Q: ei Pwr: U3 ' F 71. 157 gi :TF if ZF?-df! Middle group, first row: M. Glaister, YV. Hoover, Corus, R. Henderson, D. Lewis, H. Hughes, BI. llitson, Horning, B. Gannon. Second row: M, Thompson. D. Clarke, G. Burgoon, RI DeCecco, J. Gray, CQ. Grieve, M, Zeigler, H. DeFlower, S Helmer, ll. Mclinight, D. McCormick, J, Vogel, G. Vetter B. Gallagher, B. Travis, R. Esposito, 'l'. Gurgiola, M Packer, li. Albright. Third row: J. Cummings, G. Ritz, M. Alexander, J llitehell, R. XVilson. R. Felton. J- 'Whitcomh, F. Cul XVeisel, J. Stiefel, D. Dougherty, X. Teresi, A. Fag. Hileinan, S. Ferguson, H. Trexler. ':3 f vo C'-4 Fourth row: D, Freeman. A. Poxon, D. Powers, P Spray, M. Blair, lf, Knox, ll, Custer, G. Herrington, B Newbury, VV. Daseh, J. Alcorn. ll. Baldwin, B. Sidwell, R Fullum, C. Stoehr, R. W'illman, Boltom group, front row: Crawiorrl, Rorabaugll, Pierce Friend, Orr, Bell, Alberts, Buchanan, Kehoe, Linn, Tebbets Stuetzer, Shultz, Sharra, llechtold, Reagan, Shiels, Bihl myer, Bishop. Second row: Pallets, Logan, Seibert, Long. Niforth. Miller Ayers, llaker, Allison, Beiswenger, Forest, McDowell, Berg Hasselman, Loose, Potter, Brooks. Thirfl 1-uw: Taylor, Costa, Thompson, Mortlantl, Lough ner, Lee, Anderson, Hancock, XVilkie, Smith, Lindenwortli NVolford, f,i1'Ell13lU'. Dean, Hunt, McKelvey, Robertson. Het- rick. llouston. Top row: Hoffman, Crum, McCann, XYilliams, Armstrong Neagle, Mackie, llester, llcnry, Bohnie, lilalsha, Painter Sprague, Kidd, Stroelnel, Petrovich, Herbert. lZlJ 'S5 't 1lQ 1 VVS always will support you In everything you do. iSCIIOOL SONG ADVERTISEMENTS IN 'AND OUT OF SCHOOL On the English coast where breaking Waves also dash high sits our Barbara. . . Back from China, Howard Quill catches up with his kodak work . . . They say it is the style to drive to school, how about it, girls? . . . Robinson and Hackman ready with their hot dogs . . . Poor bun- ny! Didn't you hate to do it, Sonny? . . . Peanuts! Ice cream! Sandwiches! Good venders all . . . Yes, sir. anything you want to eat, we sell it for the P. T. A. . . . Dixon doesn't have time to pose, art's his hobby . . . Mary has just discovered a joke . . . Posing in Frick Park. Can you name them? . . . Dear Editorl' is hard at work to make your Annual'l a success. H241 1251 J. B. McCLAY Photographer VVe extend our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1936 Graduating Class. VVe also wish to thank the students for their patronage. . . HOME RORTRAITS GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CITY AND COUNTRY I-TOIVTES LOCAL OR OUT OF TOWN 32 YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE Home or Studio Appointments 727 Wood Street CHurchil'l 2670 WILKINSBURG, PA KREGAR 8g CO. 900 woon STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. WHERE GOOD FOODS ARE CHEAPERU DISTRIBUTORS OF QUEEN QUALITY i BEND VIEW BUTTER 3 POULTRY FARM EGGS UNIFORMLY GOOD 2 Direct from the Hennery 52 Weeks in the year s every day Make every night Club Nightn-Serve CLUB COFFEE- It's Triple-Tested UBIRDSEYE QUICK FROSTED FOODS You can serve Garden-Fresh Vegetables and Bush-ripened Berries every day in the year--all kinds of Fish-No waste- No bones. WHITE ROSE BRAND FOODS JINGLER OR JUNGLES Beside the Burch The VVolfe and the Fox Beside the Brook The Coons and the Baer I found De Flower Came down from the Mountain n de VVoods. To Gard at the Fair. I. M. Dumb. Where Loveliness is made Lovelier 10 Expert Operators No Appointments Necessary Licensed Barber 1029 Wood Street At Wallace CHurchiIl 9689 NEW CANDYLNAD CONSIDER THE QUALITY Delicious Home-made Candy Sundaes Sandwiches Sodas PENN AND CENTER WILKINSBURG L126 Class of 1935 MISS CONLEY'S SCHCOL Secremrialjir Young Women 6214 WALNUT STREET H H H EAST END ig,-ie 26th Year FALL CLASS September 14 MOntrose 8382 Se d fo Catalog L127J Wk Infuite- WILKINSBURG HIGH ScHooL STUDENTS to The PENN LINCOLN for their: DANCES - Rooms W i t h excellent floors for any size of party. LUNCHEONS - Let u s submit menus: t e m p t i n g food - private rooms - mod- erately priced. BRIDGE -You, too, will enjoy your party when it is at The Penn Li7L60f7Z. I FAMILY DINNERS - Remind your parents that we specialize in family din- ners every dayg but especial- ly on Sundays and Holi- days. Phone PEnhurst 6300 For Ifeswfmzzfiofzs THE PENN LINCOLN HCDTEL 1 128 Phone, PEnhurst 9621 We Telegraph Flowers WOOD 8g WOOTTON FLORAL SHOPPE FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 792 PENN AVE. QOpposite Penn-Lincoln Hotelj WILKINSBURG, PA. A SENIOR TALE One LOVE fly, DAY Mrs, BECK ANDERSON HENRY took HENRY'S girl EMEIGH QAMEJ BROWN out for 2 ride in his LITTLE GRAY AUSTIN. On their way OVER a HILL they E It Pleases Us to Please You , 796 Penn Avenue noticed the gas tank was almost empty so they had to stop and GASSER up. Phone CH' 9339 After a LONG ride they decided to stop for LYNCH at an OLDHAUSE WILKINSBURG, PA, called the GOLDEN HOOD. CCOntinued on Page 1391 FLUDE'S Present With Justified Pride Their Young Men's Line of SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS You will find this line complete in every detailg just flowing over with the latest style and quality, yet re- taining the popular feature of Flude's economy. May we extend to the graduating class of Wilkins- burg High School our hearty congratulations. YOUNG MEN'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS 800 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchiII 1460 Use FIude's Budget Plan, when buying clothes 1291 SQN OCHER 'ANGLE OF FOOCBALL SEASON Between halves at any game. Burkett, take a bow . . . In the cafeteria, discus- sing the Swissvale game while we eat . . . How big am I, and who am I? We know you, Homer . . . Head cheerleader Swoish in action . . . Bissell finishes the turkey at the football banquet . . . A bird's-eye View of Graham Field . . . The friendly cop who accompanies the band on their march up Penn Avenue. Usoj Cg ShIdBqt STEPHENS CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS 749 PENN AVENUE CHurch II 5100 BARBER SHOP Compliments of PENN-I-'NCCI-N WILL CLUTTON, INC. Prescription Druggist Phone CHurchill 5720 Eff' ' y CI I- Cor. Hays 6, Rebecca Street C t y Coloni I Bldg PE h t 6300 WILKINSBURG PA HECKEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS co. ICE CREAM I DAIRY PRODUCTS PEANUTS Phone Pe. 7814 717 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG PA Walmer of Wilkinsburg Hardware Queensware Glassware Houseware 0000 CHARLES W. WALMER HARDWARE CO. 716-718 PENN AVENUE E t bl hed 1900 Ph PE h t 0487 0488 0489 1311 - 'lr 'k I886 l93B 0 lu FN 309 THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 0 a company that refuses to grow old ON the threshhold of its second 50 years, Westing- house looks back with satis- faction on a record of active leadership dating from the very beginning of the electri- cal industry-and looks for- ward confidently to a future of continued service to indus- try, commerce and better living. Westinghouse ELECTRIC 8: MFG. CO. 'k 'Ir 'k if U32 I' Magazines Candy Tobacco Cigars M c K I B B E N 'S Our Own Make of Ice Cream That's Diiferenti' 776 PENN AVENUE CHur'chiII 3551 One One One One One One It's sighs. one criesg one shouts, one pouts. swoons, one c oo msg one counts, one doubts, cheers, one jeersg one sad, one glad, crazed, one dazedg one bad, one mad brags. one lagsg one dream. ole schemes, prays, one staysg one sc eams on beams. report card day! -VIVIAN CAREY BARBER SHOP PENN-LINCOLN HOTEL Efficiency Cleanliness Courtesy PEnhurst 6300 Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 77ze ffozzye of FLOWERS AND GIFTS EDGAR I.. WAREHAM Florist and Decorator 808 Center St. Ch. 0385 See Schoeffei 8: Torchia Makers of Fine Clothes Cleaning and Pressing 772 PENN AVENUE DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY When you plan your college education, it will be to your yo advantage to know what Duquesne University can do for u. Write or phone the Registrar at GRant 4635 for the infor- mation you need. BLUFF 8a COLBERT STREETS : : PITTSBURG H, PA. 1331 Start Saving with a RE-CGRD-O COIN SAFE uoo I t's the COIN BANK that counts It's easy to save with a Re-Cord-O Coin Safe Each nickel, dime or quarter placed in this clever little savings-stimulator is instantly re- corded and the total sum in the bank registered on its dials. Start a savings account here today, and secure one of these attractive and helpful coin safes. THE First National Bank YOUR COMMUNITY BANK 134 I 9 We ve Fitted Feet for Fifty Years LUDEBUEHL SHOES AND HOSIERY EAST LIBERTY wu.KlNsBuRc. Penn and Frankstown Wood Near South MAYER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY Nerzrifzg the half cenlury mark in Printing Service 235 Collins Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. We print the Wilkinsburg Hi Ways , Wilkinsburg Motorist and Wilkinsburg Shopper OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT H. S. Deac Frech J. Lou Dasch In our school there is a something, Something undRb1e TV Wt Living in our hearts and mindsg Shape it has not, yet we feel it Grasping, holding us forever. PEnhurst 4600 FRECH 8a DASCH On the field, in all our sports SuitS-Tgpc0atS-Men'S Apparel There it is, although unseeng In the quiet of our chapel 814 WOOD STREET Strong its presence in us burnsg WILKINSBU RG, Ohg may it always live and shine. PENNSYLVANIA -C. NORTON WILSON Established 1881 THOMAS D. TURNER FUNERAL HOME 'fu 619 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 2340 WILKINSBURG, PA. 1351 JUST As WE mt Now thatls that, says Ramsey . . . Don't we have fun at Kennywood? . . . Two little maidens at the noon hour ready for a walk . . . Aw, take my picture, too! . . . Why clon't you ask me hard questions like the teacher does? . . . Lytch, the boy with the flying feet and some of his pals- at lunch time . . . Ruth and Billie trying to make a picture of the wiggly lish . . . Pray, pretty maidens, are there any more like you? . . . Hurtt never misses a lunch counter, even at the picnic . . . The smile that won't wear off. D361 FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES E. B. MAXWELL WILKINSBURG'S DEPENDABLE FLORISTU I:Iowers anoI Decorations for All Occasions I 'lv CH hill 0373 812 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG PA I I LIFE ' ' ACTION In Tlzotogmplzy PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL MOTION PICTURE one Arthur Swoger 921 WOOD STREET CH- 5224 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 1371 Chartered 1886 Q An old institution that welcomes young people FmEu1vTnus1 Com mv O 34l'343 FOURTH AVE.. PITTS B U R G H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CContinued from Page 1291 They hung up their COATES and were USHERed to a table. In a JOLLY mood they called for a TREPEL order which consisted of CAMPBELL soup, RALSTON VITINA, YOUNG CER- RULI, a GOODE SWOISH, GRAFt cheese, BRANNON WILSON jello. While they were waiting for the food to be CURRYed in, Mrs. BECHTOLD ask- ed them to excuse her. She asked the waiter, 'ACERRA phone BOOTH near? EMEIGH observed many different types of people in the room. She KECKed HENRY on the KNEE and said, HFRAGALI sakes, look at that man with a SHARPNACK and a BRODHEAD QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS KESLAR 84 POWER FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 715 Wood Street and a SCARR on his face. HENRY WILKINSBURG, PA. said that the man was a former CHAMP I who had taken many a HITT. Then she CHu'-chin 7245 saw a REICH LAWYER in a TAYLOR made suit and his wife, a lady of STILES. The next arrival was a BISHOP of a famous KIRK who sat down with an fContinued on Page 1451 1 Compliments of H. R. KIRK ARROW INSURANCE ELECTRIC 2215 Ardmore Boulevard Forest Hills CO. 1015-17 WOOD STREET WILKINSBU RG, PA. BIRDSONG LUNCHEONETTE Chili Con Carne Toasted Sandwiches Plate Lunches Soft Drinks Ice Cream Cold Meats 818 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. 1391 Wareham Funzfal Home REBECCA AT CENTER WILKINSBURG One highly desirable Facility offered by this Organization is a Funeral Home truly worthy of the name. D401 CALDWELL 8x GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE MCCALL 8g PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS CHurchiII 0143 CORNER PENN AVE. AND WOOD ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. JINGLES OR JUNGLIQS , Our high school is a happy place, This poem was very hard to write, M You WWII' See 3 gloomy face? Once it kept me awake all night. Ihe igidents are Cheerful and the teachers, I worked and worked to get it through' N0 ufonder itis fun for me and you. Now look at it-what good did it do? .V - Ch. 0759 Pe. 8814 CURTIS and MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS CENTER AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. 4 'I lr :- THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH is a symboi of desire that the youth of Pittsburgh find happiness and loyalty and understanding. If L141J PLSQYTIME IN W. H. S. Now isn't that good? It was the last bite, too . . . The hands have it, believe it or not . . . House explains to Neely how to eat popcorn at Kennywood . . . Quintuplets out for a good time. They seem to be having it . . . Now look pretty please . . . Shop boys discussing weighty problems during the lunch hour-such as engines . . . Enjoying their apple feast at the first Latin Club meeting . . . At the German Club picnic. We leave you name them . . . O-o-o-h the waterls cold, but we are having fun anyway. I:142fI F. H. STEELE Portrait ancI General Photography af., Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduating Class '79 Sittings made at studio or in your home. VVe specialize in copying old photographs, tintypes and daguerreotypes. VVe make porcelain and opal miniatures from old photographs of all kinds in oil or water colors. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENLARGEMENTS ew L I-IOME PORTRAITS GROUPS EVENING PARTIES X WEDDINGS Qfg SEE A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK For appointments call CHurcI1iII 0240 808 WOOD STREET H if if WILKINSBURG, L143J Compliments of the Wilkinsburg Bank Health Authorities Endorse I J the Silver Seal on ' Meadow Gold Milk I X J smoorh FDEEEZQEQITCE cnffsm SSJUNE IELAVUIQM BUTTER WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK 208-214 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 1728 D. A. MacKILLOP CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES - PERIODICALS AND NOVELTIES 831 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. QContinued from Page 1391 At a nearby table sat a SQUIICR who was loudly informed he needed a SIIAVE by his BARBOVR. After our two friends had eaten and paid the PRICE of the meal, EBIEIGII said she felt FUL- LER than a FULTON. She had just begun to PAINTER lips with a DAVIS- ENSPECK and to IIYNTER coat when she noticed a BAUN in a BL'RGICR'S pocket. She told IIICNRY in VVVRTZ so SHAKELY that they lost their COYR- AGE and hastened out by the ANEX. CContinued on Page 1513 If It's Done With Heat . . . You Can Do It Better With O O O This Book is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured By The N ATU R A l G A S KINGSPORT PRESS The WorId's Finest Fuel for: f?1c'07p07'd!6zf Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigerating, Home Heating. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE PEUPLES NATURAL GIS CUMPINY 600 Penn Avenue Q . . WILKINSBURG, PA. 1451 'lf Casing TILLIE H. COULTER Recreation Parlors BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving Bowling-Billiards Hair Styling 611 South Avenue My WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone-Penhurst 6231 722 Wood St. Churchill 6216 , 'Ir 4 I. COMPLIMENTS OF WILKINSBURG ELECTRIC and RADIO SHOP Er JOHN JAFFURS 8g SONS CHurchiII 9727 1007 WOOD STREET THE INSEIH-XRAl3LliS Barrie Grallam and ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.............. Ralph Frick and ,,,,...,..., jim Gard and ,,,,,,,,..,,. ,,.,..,,,...,,..,, R latilde Biddle and .,..,,,, Bill Swoish and ,,.,....... .lean Cray and ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Betty Berry and ,,,,,,,,, jack Satterfield and ........,,,., Irene Mclielvey and ,,.,,,A. Iiudd Stancliffe and .,,,,,,,.,,,,...,... ...., R. B. Wolford C. E. Wolford C. L. WOlf01'd NEW REALTY COMPQNY Selling and Renting Insurance of All Kinds Notary Service 925 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. I lr f C C I COMPLIMENTS OF af' 06 smorrs suns srnnf Business Office 809 Wood Street Caldwell-Graham Bldg. WH-KINSBURG PA Wilkinsburg ' ' P I 1 6 O O 'M' Shoes For the Entire Family Q 'Ir D461 Quality and Service BY Wilkinsburg High ScI1ool's Official Jewelers . B. I. BASS . E. F. BAXMEIER . KENVQN 34205. . Mura JEWELRY CQ. . M D. SHUSTEIQ IN C-FWER MOODS VVe rest this dance . . . At the junior class benefit dance, in Davy Jones Lockeru . . . We Watch the gay crowd at the Music Club dance, a beneht for band uniforms . . . Advertis- ing for new band uniforms on UKick-off Dayl' . . . VVe want new uniforms! iHow do you like this? . . . On the light fantastic toe, eh? . . .Another scene from one of the gala nights . . . junior High helps advertise for new uniforms. . 6 Almost out of the picture, Gooch . . . The camera man takes his own picture at the dance, clever! 51481 Phone PE. 8740-8741 822 Penn Ave. SUMMERS 8a THOMSON GROCERIES 8: FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURG, PA. Also at Our 831 Penn Avenue xg PE. 8742 l Branch Store Also a Full Line of 7245 Hamilton Ave., E. E. PEnhurst 9718 FISH 8: POULTRY MARKET Garden Seeds and Fertilizers We Deliver We Deliver FELGER SPECIAL Quality Clothes F E L- G E R Made to Measure 365.00 and up 5525.00 and Up PEnhurst 1495 923 Wood Street SUMMERS HOME BAKERY 719 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchill 0956 BELMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO. MOVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS CHurchill 3164 WILKINSBURG 741 Penn Avenue Phone: CHurchill 2300 F A L L E R ' S BETTER FURNITURE 707-709 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. Grace Martin's School zz whoa! diycriminatei' Secretarial For Young Women 16th, 17th and 18th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania NEW CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 14,1936 Part Scholarships Are Available For Those Who Qualify Mrs. Grace Martin Cornelius U 6309 Principal At'a t'c 36310 1491 Post Graduate Course By taking this course you will gain knowledge that will fit you for responsibilities that Will be thrust on you at some future time. To obtain this knowledge you must set aside super- stition and doubt and be Willing to investigate before you are faced With this responsibility. A visit to our Funeral Home will acquaint you with one phase of this problem. We will be glad to point out a line of action that Will be of value when needed. EATON FUNERAL HCME TEL. CH. 0836 733 ROSS AVENUE U50 TURNER FLORIST H.oRlsT AND DECORATOR Say It with Flowers Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 809 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 0457 CContinued from Page 1455 They got in the car, and EMEIGH turns on the radio and GICTZ music from FAUST. On the Way home they see a. pile of HAYS in a GREEN FIELD near some BARNES. Near a filling station the car radiator freezes so HENRY honks the HORN and asks a GUY for some water in a BECKET. As the water is hot, the attendant BYRNES his hand. They finally reach her HOUSE and ring the BELL. Her father, a wealthy MER- CHANT, opens the DORE. They enter the HALT, where HENRY leans on the BANNISTER and tells EMEIGH that she is the only one that MATTERS to him. She, however, ignores this and BEGGS him to play Cljainj BRIDGE. WING EN ROTH comes in later, and the four play all evening. VVhen the clock chimes eleven, the three bid their hostess GOOD Cklcj KNIGHT. Laura Belle Fulton Helen Fudala Ruth Gasser MQCULLOUGH -WHITFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY ERIGIDAIRE BOSCH RADIO TAPPAN RANGES EASY WASHERS EASY IRONERS VOSS WASHERS HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Wait in our :lore for your street cm' 14483-CHurcl1iII-4484 WOOD at PENN I:15l:I WILKINSBURG, PA. MCKOWD Carnes CO. INCQRPGRATED School SuppQ1 CDz'strz'6ut0r.r 907-909 penn Ave. pittsburgh, Pa. 152 ,F- THE OLD BLACK SHOE NU-WAY HAT CLEANING The shoe was black and old and torn Give your Shoeg a Shine For many long years it had been worn. And yOl11' hat a treat, I can remember when it shone bright And feel ill C0mf01't, But now it is dirty and surely a sight FFOH1 llliad to feet. ., . v I . , V FIS only a pldythmg for luppy to hte. 829 Wood Street ZFONI CUNIMINGS WH-KINSBURG, PA- PAINT HARDWARE GLASS TEXTOR LUMBER CO. ROUGH LUMBER AND MILL WORK Pitt Street at North Avenue, WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchiII 1946 WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 81 TRUST COMPANY and WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Pe. 8441 Quality with Service ADVICE If every one should do his part, And do his task with all his heart CO, The world would be in every way A better place to work and play. HIGH GRADE G. Boyles COAL and COKE 'L Compliments of A BAUMAN CHEVROLET 1531 'A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING The German Club sponsors trying the tight rope stunt-scarey? . . . School's out, we take our books home . . . Wet paint is about as bad as chewing gum. Ask Mr. Getter . . . Feet, smiles, or what have you? . . . It can't be that you are kidding us, Jack? . . . We are always proud of our proof that we work . . . Happy though going to school . . . Seniors on parade . . . A reminder that we had snow this winter . . . Really we mean to study tonight . . . Barbara and her father at St. Marks, Venice. I:154fI ns . v ill New Classes Each Monday I Day and Evening School R U N N E R S 10 and 12 Month Secretarial Courses - Better Dr Cleanln for Less 6 Month Stenographic Course y g 4 and 6 Month Post-Graduate Courses 8342 Frankstown Rd. Ch. 3341 The Morton Business Schnul ff- Cor. Ross and Wood WILKINSBURG, PA- The Service Beyond Competitive can PEnhurst 7680 C0mPa 'S0 COMPLIMENTS OF D QA N K QA N T O R HABERDASHER 805 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. i 755 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. Stationery Greeting Carols Office..SuppIies PENHURST 4875 Printing and Engraving UGENE FUCCARO STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY We wish to thank the Wilkinsburg High School Students for their lcincl patrona ge, and we extend the heart- iest of congratulations to the Senior Class. STUDIO AND HOME COPYING, ENLARGING PORTRAITURE AND COLOR WORK 722 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 7027 1551 CNC AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HICI-I SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 1 I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. L156 MOWNG 'rillittsetif It Costs no more to be Moved M' HMM fxam.f- I Illll l STORAGE KN llll l 5 We Have Our Own Furniture Q I X Storage House E' E MEGAHAN BROS. Call An Estimate CH. 0209 Costs You Nothing Haller Oven to Home Service Brings the Bakery to the Door. Phone Today-MO. 2680 r AL l3EIQQ5Qg,l?:Enll!5 sion: 734-736 Rebecca Ave. at Kelly, WILKINSBURG, PA. Dependable Drug and Prescription Store Phone CH. 9988 L LEADERS CLUB QSee page 75D Front row: 13. Olnhausen, K. Patterson M. E. Gross, M. li. Miller, gl. Vogelcy, S Graham. A, Crispen, I., Deemer, L. Chap- man. G. Mort, ll. Smith, A. Thompson A. Scott, J. Ilolt, L. Zierdt. Second Row: R. Niggl, R. Crawford E. Leukhardt, V. jaegle, A. Goflc, B Ayers, D. Linsenmeyer, A. McLaren, V. Desmarais, B. Langguth, R. Kocher, R Moffett, R. Walker. Third row: N. Ferris. M. Garrison, I. Glaes, F. Johnston, D. Elliott, B. Mur- ray, A. Mangum, I. Hitt, R. Watson, K. Brannon, A. Kendall, H. Zimmerman, J. Aungst. Top row: I. Clark, BI. Tuttle, L. Pryor, B. Biron, R. Doege, J. Morrison, L. Pot- ter, R. M. Smith, S. Jamison, J, Curry, K. Wallis, C. VVilson, D. Cavanaugh. GRIFFIN, IOBE if KNEE FUNERAL HOME 512 REBECCA AVE. PEnhurst 4931 WILKINSBURG, PA. SOLSSTORES HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 731 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. PEnhurst 7821 Willzinsburg's Finest Knights owling Alleys 12 Brunswick Tournament Bowling Alleys Catering to the Entire Family 610 WOOD STREET Reservations Ch. 9443 Compliments of Ch. 4721 808 Wood Street JUS l If.157l For Twenty-Jive Years ' We have held our position as Leading Specialists in School Publications ANNUALS, PICTCRIALS, FQLDERS, BULLETINS and CATALCGUES lt has been a real pleasure to work with the Staff of the VVillqinsbu1'g ANN UAL and we congratulate the school on its high ideals of Layout and Quality. THE ZIEGLER CG. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA U58 X 632024256 n W nf Z!! , A m Q 3,17 M54 john Henry's Page W -T . MJ gn. I X G I . 4 ff-L' ME Aff . , Qin . 6 j3717w7 Egyrfslizjff M Q3 K HX MQW? is 5 iw Wi 7EMa M y Mfg I N 5' SV QNX WK-EJ ow SN N U Q 2 i I QS Q