Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

L v4L s. l f 1 x , f-1 n F 1 L II ll 1 ,J X xx X fool e1e '1-e. e -. 1 f. - vn- I The Students of Wilkinsburg High School Present The 11, i 1 1 Y 1 f' W 1-L A 1' . 1 5' i'-'-jg. i I311:-sgg'2sqnjf'gfjg1:qg'.a-fjf2'ffjg--ji5 ag-xfwfwfgftv-s-. -zff-'v-n ?'-frw-fF--v- fu. ' 1 x. 1,-W-, er .reef-14 N.-6 , L:,gQa.fQ2rff-si l1l3',3,e5a -11- 1. MWA '15 fifisli-f' 1-by . 1 ' LY5iiEE?5 '15 J? 1 'Ef.ti'Q-f. , E. ,Q ff '1P't7':f,1 J'-if : - -wi-1, S4 -. 1 4 J Mu- V ' 1 .1 K lffi'-iz' - -. K mi- 43: E. ft' 'H-ig Q if-. ., , .iitlfjf ' agrk-g.z.,9n3q - ': +nQ'1- 3 as :Q:i1 .y!.:'i,',1:::2. Y C7:i?'il fqg 'K .. rw .,i 1Q ' - 'Q::,f gI.Q:-b'e-Aki - . '- '- fy,-fi . . P -wx:-ww ,X-131, f1?..'1f, .:s'?ff' gag' ' ,gsm 1 g1:f-'W 1 -Q. 1, -sr ' x' ,B --'g 'gig-gig'-Q 9-,.fg.fQ'v:1?' H55 ,gif f . ,. qs: .- ' 72.45 .- ,, -S , R-., hf,l - -Q Q. 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'-ly, gy-Q3 :E qpv3-..-,,pp?5c.- rvg1f.3f,,.- m 6- M4531 ' 'E-'1TffS'i w'f Y? ? :ni F VWY' .M 0016 Wilkinsburg High School Wilkinsbuvg, Pennsylvania VOLUME XIX 1 9 4 O MR. HOWARD T. GRIFFITH 5 g -r pecfication As each year appears and makes its way, day by day, into the past, we try to show our appreciation to one member of the faculty who has helped to make that year be a more enjoyable one for us. As the class of 1940 makes its exit, we wish to express our gratitude by honoring one whom all of us respect and admire. For twentyfone years he has been with usg every day he has been the same generous, cheerful person, interested primarily in us and our problems. At any time of day he has been willing and eager to help us, and it seems that his patience with us is inexhaustible. Observing his courteous ways, we have seen how his thoughts seem always to be centered on the welfare of those about him. We have noted his keen sense of what is right and fair, and have tried to follow the excellent example he has set for us? Knowing him to be one of the worthiest wearers of the W , we, the stajf, are proud to dedicate this, our W Book of 1940, to Mr. Howard T. Griffith. um,- HEN we turn our thoughts back upon the days crowded with the successes and failures that have been ours in Wilkinsburg High School, there comes to mind a series of events happily associated with the letter At the football games we have seen it on the uniforms of the players and cheerleaders, in our basket' ball games and track meets and intramural sports, it has been proudly borne to glory. We have seen it upheld by our band and orchestra, displayed in our class plays and music festivals, and we have realized that Wilkinsf burg is outstanding not only in sports but also in the arts as well. We have seen it stand out in our chapel services which constitute a delightful part of our school life. Always it has signified not only Wilkinsburg but also Worth , The worth of true friendships, of knowledge sought and gained, of close association with those who have sought to guide us and instill in us a resolve to always be worthy of Wilkinsburg High. Thus it was that we chose this letter for our theme because it is a symbol that will always recall to us with pleasure the activities with which it was connected. On the next page under the title Where , which is our way of saying Table of Contents , you will Hnd briefly outlined the inside story of the worth of Wilkinsf burg. On the cover you will End, the most familiar of school sights-the scholastic and athletic W , on a student sweater, a colorful reminder of high school days. Sincerely, THB EDITORS. L ' r , - i . 7 . - 1 '- --1-- .A -' qfvpf .uf . ,L 'S Aera.. N THB Erst section we show you the administration and what we do in our every day affairs which form the bulk of our school life. Here, too, are those who perf sonally direct us. ' Pages 8f34 Next we present a score of scenes which will best describe what we do with our brawn and brain in athletics. Pages 3.5550 This third section will give you a glimpse into a lighter vein by its pictures of our social life and the variety of interests that claim our leisure time in school. Pages 5 L72 Now that you have seen everything we do, in this fourth section you will see us-the students-arranged by classes. Pages 73406 The last section will tell you of those in our community who are interested in us and our activities, for we are their future customers. Pages 107452 THE SCHOOL BOARD--MR. HINOMAN, MR. GRIEVR, MRS. McKIuu1:N,-MR. MCMURRAY, MR. SCHXVIZINHERG, MR. CARMACK, President, MR. DICK, MR. FVRCUSON, and MR. CSRAHAM, Super1mem'ler1t. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD H. S. CARMACK J. D. FERGUSON A. B. MCMURIQAY CARROLL B. DICK RALPH K. GRIEVE REUEL B. WOLFOIQD MRS. MINBRVA MOKIBREN OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President ...... .... H . S. CARMAOK Vice President. . . J. D. FERGUSON Secretary. . . . .H. R. SCHWEINRERG Treasurer. . . . .K. M. HEWITT Solicitor .... WAS. E. HINDMAN 8 e MHA of Me .gn 66.0'l.6ZLld! HERE is only one of us in the world. No two people are alikeg no two people have exactly the same ability or aspirations. Everyone has a different environment. Since there is only one of us, each should strive in every way possible to improve his individuality. We should make every effort to develop our bodies and our minds to the highest efficiency, to acquire pleasing personalities, and to try-to make ourselves useful members of society. To develop this individuality, let us use our associaf tions-our school, both lessons and activities, our homes and our churches, and any other influences in our lives. Each one of us is responf sible for the growth of himselffthe only one of his kind in the world. 7416. 4. -.,--lg ' ll9ll W. C. GRAHAM Superintendent CHAPEL WINDOWS As seen from Center Avenue THE Doox OF OPPORTUNITY rffm Q' ' iw Had MQ o.. with peifsonal direction as seen' from the office cmd daily in classifooms. 0 LANGUAGES 0 SOCIAL STUDIES 0 HCMEMAKING 0 SHOPS o BUSINESS 0 SCIENCES ' 0 MATHS E 0 ARTS 0 MUSIC 0 DRAMA In the Principals Cffice WHAT Work we do and how we spend our school time throughout the year is planned in general hy Mr. Carson in his office. For in this main office ifuniliarly known to all of us comes the general policy of the high school program. Here credits earned are checked and recorded, here seniors are scheduled, graduation planned, applications made for scholarships, honor pins given out, chapel programs planned, and many other things which affect the school and its policy as a whole. No matter what the problem of the day is, or what the emergency may he, every one can End a friendly interest here from Mr. Carson, our principal, who so cheerfully greets us with a sympathetic smile of understanding. O Q O MR. F. H. CARSON Principal Aera ide M214 gefzhd Miss GEIDER Sec'y to the Superintendent Miss KINTZING Sec'y to the Principal lllffll MR. RAY GETTER Vice Principal Aera :Me an Ware In the Vice Principals Cfhce FROM the first school day when a student enters the long line waiting for locker keys to the last week when he returns the key, he finds Mr. Getter's ollice a helpful place. Here, he not only gets his locker keys, but also his admission slip when he is late or forgets his absence excuse, and, alas, when he finds himself in trouble. Here are checked the attendances of students, here are issued early dismissal slips when necessary. Here, too, are filed the master cards whereby every student may be readily located. The genuine friendliness with which Mr. Getter answers all our questions, the pleasure he takes in helping us, and his interest in all our problems make him one of the most respected persons in school. O 0 0 Mrs. Wairlier, school nurse, checking students preparatory to giving the regular health examination. Miss REITZ Dean of Girls The Dean's Office FEW indeed are the girls in W. H. S. who do not visit Miss Reitz's ofhce frequently. Thither they bring their hurt fingers, their torn stockings, and, sadly enough, their mis' behavior records, but more than this they bring their joys, their hopes, and plans. The contents of her medicine chest, plus her delightful humor and her sympathetic understanding, is a balm for any trouble and an inspiration for wellfdoing. Here in a tiling chest on the desk are kept the schedules, future ambitions, activities, best friends, addresses, and names of the parents of every girl. Here are kept the health books to which girls must refer several times in their high school career for a health assignment. Thus, Miss Reitz has made her office a place of im' portance to every girl who wishes to get the full worth of Wilkiiisburg High School. . . . bMz'Ayc+y age At the senior tea, one of the many delightful social events sponsored by the dean of girls and the students' mothers. Guidance Uflice NE of the first ofhces the sophomores visit is Mr. Ege's. They stand in long, stragf gling lines outside his door waiting to have the mysteries of their schedules explained. Here they wait in line again in their junior year for Mr. Ege to approve their choices of courses. Here the intelligence tests of the sophomores and seniors are Hled away in the forbidden recesses of the lwrown filing chest. Toward the end of their last year, hordes of seniors come here to leaf through the numerous catalogues which represent almost every American college in existence. Mr. Ege helps them to decide on their college hy outlining the opportunities each one presents. Here the scholarshipfseekers come for advice toward realizing their desires. Here, as hir as scholastic achievement is concerned, is guidance to the n ' degree. My an Qu' ance . ais- MR. EDWARD F. EGE Guidance Counselor O 0 Miss Sacher, clerk . . . Miss Martin telephone operator . . . Miss Fallon Secretary to Mr. Schweinberg. fngflffh Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the king's English. -SHAKESPEARE Miss CLARA GREEK English . . . LM Mo .game fn7A'5A Miss Wischmeyer, after a good game . . . Miss Gilmore, librarian . . . Miss Long, at leisure . . . Miss H. Anderson, en route . . . Miss Smith enjoys a cool drink . . . Miss H. Heazlett checking papers . . . Miss Maguire ready for a new day . . . Miss Brindley takes a holiday . . . Miss Beatty relaxes after the latest edition of the Hi-Ways. ll16ll Some projects by sophomores when they studied Silas Mariier . . . reading in the library . . . tracing the probable journey of Marco Polo . . . preparing for a youfdon'tfsay quiz in English . . . making an oral book report . . . finding the book that will take them lands away. at fwfiue onfue HE English department serves a feast Ht for any king. The table is adorned with the choicest flowers of the English tongue and to it are brought the finest foods that England and America have to offer. There is somethin to suit ever g Y taste: hearty dishes that make good red English blood, delicate morsels and tempting bits for more jaded appetites, and all spiced with many a witty phrase. The first course consists of a generous helping of Shakespeare. Following this ancient English dish come servings of Scott and Eliot. The clever and original garnishes bring much comment and serve to put everyone in a happy mood. With the next course comes another Shakesperean dish, one that should be familiar to everyones- julius Caesar. Then, too, there are tempting myth' salads known to the Greeks and seasoned with the oils and spices of Rome. As no dinner would be ll17lI O 0 O complete without some distinctly American dishes, we find many that delighted the early colonists and some prepared from recipes handed down from the great patriots Washington, Webster, and Lincoln. Others are as modern as our own time and for these we must thank Sandburg, Benet, Millay, and some of our newer friends. The concluding course brings to the festive board choice desserts made Rimous by the great chefs Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Addison. These always find favor no matter how frequently they are served, and provide a perfect finish to a splendid repast. We rise to the toast, 'iMay our mental shadows never grow less. As the feast progresses, everyone gets better acquainted, tongues are loosened, and even the most reserved forget themselves and delight us with their own clever stories and poems. So the hungry are satisfied. 'qi Miss ELLA HOCKENBERRY Latin O O 0 7otez?n Every language is a temple in which those who speak it are enshrined. E sometimes wonder whether our parents are annoyed or not to hear their sweet children practicing on them with, Ich weiss nicht, or Donnezfmoi le sucre, s'il vous plait, and especially when Yo no comprendo, Senorita' is given as a reply when mother suggests that the dishes need to be washed. However, we are only trying by this method to gain a little practice in fluent foreign speech. For the student who wishes to learn the fundamenf tals of all language study a two, three, and four year course in Latin is offered. After the routine grammar he may study wars with great Caesar, speech with Cicero, and follow the Trojan Aeneas amid strange adventures and thrilling experiences. Ctzemz' of ,fanfudfef Miss Shuster, French . . . Miss Goff, French and Latin . . . Miss Hamilton, Latin . . . Miss Guckelberger, German . . . In a German class Miss Deemer, Spanish. x im! H1811 dllilldgf For those who especially like French the course offers three years study in grammar and in the various types of French literature. A short history of France, short stories, a novel, dialogues, and plays are read and enjoyed. For the lovers of the land of Heine there is offered a two year course. Following a general grammar study, are stories of German life which are read with interest. Then for the student who dreams of castles in Spain there is a two year Spanish course where he may learn the customs, the geography, and literature of old Spain. Although the vocabularies are pesky and the grammar sometimes a necessary bore, there is much satisfaction in being able to speak even a phrase or two in a foreign tongue. But there is joy and delight when we become acquainted with a foreign language and are led into a new world of thought and feeling. 732 fo fnjby Miss RENA RONEY French In a Latin class . . . Mademoiselles prefer French posters . . . Spanish students act as they read . . . Vergil students vtatch a blackboard demonstration of Aeneas' voyages. Thus action and interest in all the classes. il19l MR. ED. A. JENKINS, JR. History Q Q O 19 3 f 'Z 'LHisto'ry is the chart and compass for national endeavor. -gm!! pda! ana! 141111124 Mr. Golden locates the scene of action . . . Miss McQuiston takes a boat rinle . . . Mr. Creigh . . . Miss Coulter locks up for the night . . . Mr. Elliott ready to begin . . . Mr. Shupe surveys the landscape . . . Mr. Rodgers among his books . . . Mr. Campbell, ll20ll j - :N Explaining the t'cutlal estate . . . a stnrlents map ofa crus.i.le . . . history in dramatic form: Betsy Ross' tirst flag . . . vcrztfng a message to Congress . . . Valley Forge . . . taking the oath of office. :LAB tory ep em? .gfdeff HISTORY DEPARTMENT AESAR, Cleopatra, Napoleon, Wzlshiiigtori, Henry VIII and even the Neanderthal man become close acquaintances of every history student. The progress of man in the infancy of the world, how he coped with the harshness of his environment, and how he learned to improve the crude tools he used, form the background of the course. Continuing this study in chronological order the customs, governments, and wars of European countries are investigated. Dates, names, and the opposition and defense in all the wars are provof cative urges to the struggling pupil to try to remember it all. To top it, he usually remembers unimportant things as who threw the first stone or Hred the opening shot of an undecisive battle. The most fascinating subject is the eternal conflict ll21ll Q O O concerning thrones and the rise and fall of kingdoms, but even then the usual nightmare of dates arises. American history which, naturally enough, is not too hir removed from us, is especially interesting. The story of the struggle of the early colonists is filled with Hery adventure and lively romance. In economics, the history of commerce in the United States is studied, whereby a student discovers the underlying reasons for the various conditions which existed in our country. This detailed study of history gives one an excellent insight concerning presentfday afhiirs. The what, the when, the where, and the why of history may seem difficult to some but it is mighty interesting to most of us. If history repeats itself we hope to be able to anticipate the repetition and Dront thereby. My S99 Miss SARA PARSON Speech Director J' the Speech, finely framed, delights. HAT future Barrymores and Cornells may be found, the sophomores learn how to talk with ease and good English before an audience. Pre' sentation and exteinporaneous speeches are given dur' ing the course of study. If a student finds that he has talent or if he enjoys speech interpretation, he conf tinues in this work in his junior year and reads aloud many excerpts from prose for practice in voice inflecf tions and tone. As a senior he may elect to continue the Work, concentrating more upon play production. Here he works with his classmates, observing all stage directions and movements. These productions of plays are the most advanced drama study in high school. At their easels, the art students hold their pallettes and apply the oils skillfully to their canvasses. They -Q28 -gre ne Scene from When the Chimes Rang . . . a section of the orchestra, Woodwinds and strings . . . the marimhaphone . . . another scene from the Christmas play . . . Mr. Scott, the orchestra leader . . . the Woodwinds in action . , . Miss Sleppy, speech . . . drummer boys . . . a third scene from the Christmas play. ll22ll -Hz ta experiment with and study every phase of art, working with charcoal, tempora colors, pastels, and ink. Often a student is chosen for a model for those of his fellow classmates who are especially interested in portraiture. As a result of their work, these art students are often the winners of valuable prizes in contests sponsored by large publications and colleges. In mechanical drawing, the drawing boards are clutf tered up with T squares, drafting instruments, and drawing paper. Great care is taken in carrying out the plans for the drawing and letters are proportionf ately made. The band, the orchestra, the choir, beginning and advanced choruses, and classes in harmony and music appreciation offer excellent training in music. From the combined groups come our music festivals, conf certs and the music of our chapel programs. Mme, one, Qfot, 727144 I.: f a 'Fi 1 ,n I, f . MR. ROBT. O. BARKLBY Music Director O 0 O Mr. Wicker, mechanical drawing . . . Mr. Price, art, goes sunning at Atlantic City . . . students at work on design draw ing requires careful measuring . . . a step in hand printing . . . Mr. Yetter, art, shows them how to work with oils ll23ll ORCHIiSTRA Violins'-W. Rich. B. McMahan, A. Conella, E. Suplit, G. Fornof, E Cannon, R. Aungst, M. Little, J. Moniger. B. Foote. R. Schwab, A. Poglitsch, W Ericson, F. Hildebrand, M. Ashe, H. Kerr, E. Fraelich. A. Pinkard, R. Warner, E Berkowitz, V. Czerney, A. Seybert, Viola M. McWilliams, P. Weber, F. Fish, A Carlson, Cello C. Schwab, nl. Rhodcsg String Bass C. Burns, D. Bunny. . . . Wfudic JJHA 6421445 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE Christmas Concert and Spring Festival given yearly by the Willcinsburg High School have become outstanding events in the community. The music departments of the entire school system take part in presenting two concerts of exceptional merit. Representing the best work of the year, the Christmas Concert, with its impressive candlelight procession and Yuletide Chorusesg and the Spring Festival, with its sprightly songs and colorful cosf tumes, constitute two programs of memora ble beauty. ORCHESTRA NE of the busiest organizations in school, the orchestra plays at practically every school function. There are stirring marches in chapel, overtures before plays. We hear them at P. T. A. meetings, open house, and at many community affairs. Each year several members go to the All Western and All State Orchestras held this year at Meyersdale and Reading, respectively. With the additional beauty of the organ, the orchestra has proven itself tops this year. Ciioia 'Front Row j. Follette, M. Genovese, R. Chilcote, L. Loveday, M. Brown, Mr. Barkley, K. Zink, M. Chapman, M. Murrin, M. Herrick, S. McLean. Second Row AI. Lorenz, W. Corristan, L. M. Poole. E. Morelli, KI. Weinkauf. E. French, F. Tur- nock, S. Whippo, M. Maxwell, Chapin, M. Gcbhard, R. Steinfurth. Third Row D. Austin, H. Austin. B. Levis, C. Schwab. S. Siebert, R. Tilton, R. Holland, H. Morelli, A. Vero. C. Burkett, Top Row- B. Fulton, D. Stewart, Haines, F. Smith, B. Sie- bert, E. Thomas, j. Wolfe, B. Wetzel, D. Wynne, J. Byers, B. Meisel. l24ll Piano M. Rucker, Bailey, Flute B. Kennedy, R. Phillips, Bassoon -G. Kintzingg Clarinet'-V-B. Anms, B. Sanford, B. Harnack, bl. Fisher, Saxaphone ' K. Payne, E. Simpf son, Onufer, Accordion-V Stoker, Cornet R. Nycum, R. Kingham, D. Knight, j. McKechnie, Trombone R. Russell, R. Armstrong, B. Siebert, Drums-HD. Albitz, B. Precious, French Horn - C. Wolf. PM May in , , , CHOIR HE Wilkinsburg High School A Cappella Choir has, by its splendid singing, established itself as one of the finest choruses in Westerim Pennsylf vania. Contributing daily to the beauty of our chapel, it assists at many community programs. Its schedule of concerts takes it to a number of churches and schools, it broadcasts a concert from Carnegie Music Hall yearly. The hard work, willingly done, makes the choir a successful organization. BAND ELL trained, reliable, colorful, and thrilling, the Band has a place in our school and community that makes it dear to everyone. At our football games and at our pep meetings, its marches and songs contribute to our enthusiasm, in our parades it has won many prizes for its precision and ability, and in our hearts, its music has become associated with the happiest and most memorable Clays of high school life. BAND Front Row -A. Shipley, B. Burdette, C. Wolf, B. Hingley, E. Cox, R. Russell, E. Allan, R. Pressler, E. Stender, H. Inghram, R. Rankin, D, Albitz, B. Precious, F. Philips, A. Seybert, R. Armstrong, B. Young, A. Kimble, Mr. Scott, G. Kintzing, j. Filia. Second Row C. Costley, J. McKechn1e, j. Lathers, M. Sloan, R. Leukhardt, E. Simpson, K. Payne, H. Hathaway, B. Kennedy, R. Nycum, C. Baker, B. Harnack, D. Miles, S. Siebert. Third Row L. Frost, M. Hillegas, T. W.ikeHeltl, W. Hurl, E. Adam, B. Annis, B. Sanford, -I. Onufer, J. Fisher, j. Ice, B. Hope, J. Sudarth, B. Rorabough, P. Orpet, R. Palitti, 'Top Row B. Bemus, C. Morton, K. Ek, D. james. A. Lambing, C. Feiglstok, C, Vogeley, S. Winners, B. Poxon, T. Bell, D. Knight. F. Ellrod, C. Burns, F. Rifugiato, B. Wetzel, P. Scott. l25ll g 1 An argument, E. Cavanaugh and j. Evans . . . a blissful scene, M. B. Kline, R. Linsenmeyer, A. Stainback . . . a happy moment, B. Clemmer and P. Weidman . . . Papa gets scolded, D. Pickering and V. Sumner . . . words are beguiling, D. Dobson, B Beyers, B. Cooper and H. Locke . . . a final touch, D. Pickering and R. Brace . . . between two Eres, W. Furlick, W. Holben, B. Little . . . money counts, J. Evans and A. Weissenstein . . . the maid and the butler, M. The Adorable Spendthriftn Newton and C. Davis. McWatte'rs . Effie . . , 1. C. Mason Mrs. Mason . Irene Mason . . Leroy Mason . Senator Dan Pollard Hardy Mason . Mrs. ReevesfAlton Helen ReevesfAlton Sari . . . Bob Braclgett . Mr. Stonehaur . Miss Keyes Perkins . THE CAST . ..... WILMER HOLEEN . . MARY MARTHA NEWTON DOUGLAS DOBSON, DOUGLAS PICKERING MARY BEE KLINE, VIRGINIA SUMNER BETTY LITTLE, PEARL WEIDMAN . . . . WILLIAM EAKIN . . . . . HARRY LOcIcE ROY LINSENMEYER, EARL CAVANAUGH . . . . . BETTY BEYERS . . . . BARBARA COOPER . . ANN STAINBACK, JANE EVANS WILLIAM FURLICK, WILLIAM CLEMMER . . . . ALVIN WEISSENSTEIN . RUTH BRACE GRAYBURN DAVIS ll26ll We jjfdy .Q Aa Ain? o present its two regular productions, the drama department works steadily for almost the entire year. The last two plays were comedies, the one concerning the triumphs and disappointments of a modern American home, and the other concerning the complicated love affair of a lovely French girl and a handsome American. Pictures of the latter 'The Adorable Spendthriftu ware on the facing page, and those of 'Dictator Dad below. Mr. Farnham Mrs. Farnham Aunt Gertrude lube . . Richie . Louise . Paul . Mr. Adler Mrs. Adler . Gwen . Mr. Watson George . O 6 0 HDICTATOR D AD . RICHARD WHITFIELD . FRANCES TURNOCK , BONNIE MCMAHAN MARY ANN CHURCH , , DAN Moses . MARJORIII SLINIM . BILL MCKEE . Bon MURPHY . ANN MCCLYMONDS . ELINOR Toy . ROBERT KIDD KIINNETH Ross A little conspiracy, B. McKee and M. A. Church . . . the polite social call, B. Murphy, A. McClymonds, B, McMahar1 . . . always agreeable, K. Ross and E. Toy . . . talking things over, R. Kidd, D. Moses, R. Whitfield . . . a family conference, F. Turnock, R. Whitfield . . . the property crew, E. Curtis, U. Frost, R. Haley. ll27ll Miz. HOWARD T. GRIFFITH Bookkeeping 4615131255 COMMERCIAL A manic success in business today turns upon his power of getting people to believe he has something that they want. fLEE , , , W eta ccumc 0561129 Miss Redcay, typing . . . Miss Steele, typing . . . Mr. Berry, commercial law . , . Mr. Chute, typing . . . Miss Thompson, office practice . . , Miss Coyil, transcription . . . Miss Lindsay, bookkeeping . . . Miss Woodw'orth, typing . . . Miss Boger, shorthand. F lf 27- 714, CLi,.,Q. - ' fffl fffcc42, A .'1? 'D i23B A -ni ' Practicing on the comptometer . . . checking their ledgers . . . mimeographing . . . taking a speed test . . . examining the tiles in oilice practice . . . transcribing their shorthand notes. .gn 7712 fm! of Qtdon ojaief . . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT orvna of the longest words in the English language are connected with commerce. Dictaphones, mimeographs, comptometers, and steriotypes are commonly used in the commercial student's tongueftwisting vocabulary. Almost every student spends two years acquiring skill in typing business letters of all forms and budgets and letters with carbon copies attached. In office practice, typing is used in conjunction with new. queerflooking machines which save hours of time and energy in the everfrushing business world. One truly essenf tial timefsaver of commerce is shorthand. A sheet covered with this script looks as unintelligible as a child's scribbles, but a commercial student looking at it and tracing the curious figures with the tip of his pencil produces a sane English sentence. How il29ll to become a good salesman is taught in a one year course including the things one learns at home plus buying motives and selling points, all of which will eventually make one a successful businessman. The sources, manuhicture, and cost of everyday living necessities are studied in commercial geography, and in commercial law one studies the origin and main' tenance of laws controlling the amount and quality of these necessities. Bookkeeping students carry great folders of clearly lined and hgured pages that cost hours of time to make. These papers are ledgers and cash books and journals which, to be accepted, must be neat, for neatness is the most necessary quality involved in this course. A student taking all courses offered in the commercial depart' ment could not be otherwise than well prepared for a career in the business world. MR. W. S. WOODBURN Chemistry cien ce Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of science. 7 'EMERSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HAT day rarely passes during which some science student does not do, in addition to his work, something funny or absurdly tragic. Still, the three labs do see more hard work during the year than a concentration camp. One may see a horde of biology students with their jars and bottles collecting flowers, bugs, and insect bitesg while anxious seniors heat glass tubing, create horrible smells with their weird conf coctions as they burn their hngers. Meanwhile, in physics beside the work, one may see students mopping up puddles of water as the price of an undependable stopper. However, their greatest trial seems to be calculating, which covers more sheets of yellow paper than problems of a math class. In the laboratories there is always a terrific amount of work to doand a lot of fun and excitement in doing it. . . . Mnfnown atm! an! 721.14 5 Mr Beck, chemistry . . . Mr, Benton, geometry . . . Miss Dressler, biology . . . Mr. Tedrow, geometry . . . Mr. Lowry, shop math . . . Mr. Jeffry, physics . . . Miss j. Anderson, algebra . . . Mr. Igo, geometry . . . Mr. Weigand, biology. ll30ll Math MATHEMATICS BST some student may think that the purpose of mathematics is to use quantities of paper to wear down pencil points, we are told that it is taught as 'ian aid in making and keeping alert the minds of the academic students. Algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry are studied by students who wish to enter the fields of science and engineering. Here they learn to work with squares, rulers, and compasses learning how to find the areas, circumferences, etc., and to prove old axioms, as 'ithings equal to the same thing are equal to each other. For students who do not need geometry and algebra as prerequisites for college entrance, there are offered practical courses in shop math and business arithmetic. At times problems seem a bit unpractical as finding the value of the elusive unknown Again they are fascinating as can be, proving both entertaining and useful. MR. A. J. KING Advanced Math. nee- eqa fl czyuzef . . . Working on an unknown . . , figuring the coefficient of linear expansion . . . proving Archimedes' theory of water displace ment . . . tensile strength of metals . . . algebra . . . producing iodine crystals. ll31ll Miss MARGARET HEAZLETT Home Arts practical 'LAII must work with head or hand. ILKS, woolens, rayons, cottons, in many colors with pins, scissors, patterns ---heaped upon the desks in the sewing room. Out of these come the highly fashionable creations modeled by their seamstresses in our fashion shows. If the two most difficult feats are making neat button holes and inserting zippers, the finished product is always an excellent example of it can be done. The most delightful aromas that meet us in the third floor halls betray the activities of our cooking students. Menus of dinners with cakes or pies, muffins or bread, cleverly planned for practical use prepare for good homemaking. . . . Z 56 GHZ 'Afdlfwa Miss Wilson, home arts . . . Miss Mackey, crafts . . . Mr. Hiller, woodshop . . . Mr. Patterson, auto shop . . . Mr. McCly' monds, auto shop . . . Mr. Peck, electric shop . . . Miss Sloane, sewing . . . Mr. McCoy, auto shop. I ll32ll -Hzts N the wood shop boys work busily at lathe, saw, plane, varnish pot, and paint. At the end of a semester, there are stools, lamps, bookfends, and tables with their painted or varnished surfaces gleam' ing like a row of new pennies. Boys in electric shop study electrical wiring, switches, lights, and many other useful things belong' ing to the field of electricity. This year girls invaded even this portion of man's world, to study the mechanf ism of washing machines, irons, toasters, and lamps, to learn how to repair them. In auto shop, the students learn auto mechanics and the innermost secrets of operation of the modern motor. The knowledge and experience gained in any part of the practical arts course aids the girls as future home' makers and the boys as future industrialists. MR. HOWARD M. HARPER Director of Shops 02 at pdf! M266 . . . Using an electric drill . . . winding an electric coil . . . a last minute check up . . . sanding parts for ai pipe organ . . . grind ing out metal pins . . . studying the mechanism of an electric washer . . . table decorations . . . putting a finishing touch to the prize winning table piece . . . a step in motor inspection . . . adding another polish . . . testing and checking parts ll33ll OUR CHAPEL THE Dmzrizsr and most lasting impression made on students of Wilkinsburg High School is made by chapel services. By coming to the audi' torium a half hour every day for three years, they have learned to love this simple ceremony more than any other part of school life. A prelude by the organ, a Scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, responses by the choir, and a hymn-this conf stitute their worship. Because of its simplicity, nothing that the students and alumni have found seems to equal it in charm and beauty, The privilege of leading chapel is held by the seniors. Probably none of them will ever forget a single detail of the service or program the day they led. Especially to be remembered are the special chapels held before Armistice Day, Christ' mas, and Easter. Representing the best in school spirit, our chapel is truly worthy of remembrance. Come we in weariness, Into this haven of rest? We leave with strength renewed, God's will manifest. -MARY CHAPMAN. E l H34 'wwwwvn ' -.rf-v-3 -,,.: .-7 Fi? ,- ??. ?fT' 3 i 4 'f 'i-- hat LW 0... with our brawn and brain in ath' letics participating in a general health program. g FOOTBALL 0 BOWLING o TENNIS o BASKETBALL g FENCING 0 TRACK g GIRLS' INTRAMURAL g CROSS COUNTRY 0 HANDBALL v. .,,-g5f: r71r-ffgsvfs-1-f q- - -:nu MR. JOHN E. BROWNING Director of Health and Physical Education Mafia 792 Q!! Physical Education o that students may be sound in body as well as in mind, physical education has a very important place on the school schedule. One period of health and two periods of gym a week are the minimum requirements for all students. In health class, which is devoted to study of the human machine, a passing grade is necessary for graduation. In contrast to this brainwork, gym offers a program of calisf thenics, tumbling, handball, basketball, volleyball, and mush' ball. These, however, mainly serve as stimuli for students to participate in intramural sports. Fencing and pingfpong are rapidly becoming as popular as the older intramural activities-basketball, tennis, volleyball, and swimming. In addition, the boys engage in football, soccer, handball, and bowling, and the girls have riding and modern dancing. To those boys with brawn and skill, who excel in tumbling, the gym club offers a chance to perfect their art. If he is fortunate enough to win two events in interscholastic competition, a member receives a varsity letter. The girls have their Leader's Club and those who have received one hundred points in gym and intramural activities are eligible for election to membership. With all these opportunities and the use of a good gymnasium, students find it to their advantage and enjoyment to engage in some kind of sport. O O 0 Mr. Bohren, football coach . . . Mr. Shupe, basket ball coach . . . Miss Jaffurs, girls physical education . . . Mr. Smith, fencing and physical education . . . Mr. Creigh, track, and Mr. Campbell, line coach . . . Mr. McCue, assistant football coach. if l36ll ' than 'anis-nu' ff 'f19'f- MN Physical education presents a variety of activities. The ever popular game of pingfpong . . . the skater's waltz . . . touche in fencing . . . ready for a fast volley ball . . . a work out on a horse . . . hand ball is a fast game . . . girls' swimming . . . time thrust in girls' fencing. ll37ll 'PY' Ti if J 5 Nw' 517' 1'iT2 '?-ya - -r-swf-H ' iv- Y-vv -- N fi - - v-f--- -- - f-...ff .. .,-sa-,.1.,-T, .V . Front Row: Left to right-J. Moody, T. Mitchell, W. Scott, W. Hasselman, J. jaffurs, D. Branzel, W. Schoonover, B. McKnight, F. Daugherty, W. Anderson, B. Minter. Second Row: Manager H. Dietrich, S. Aiello, B. Cleland, J. Seibert, D. Belles, J. Stefhn, L. Kirstein, J. Grieves, S. Brown, C. Seibel, J. Kanelidis, R. Aiello, Coach Bohren. Top Row: W. Dristas, B. Kearns, R. Kerr, J. Walker, H. Kaiser, R. Korb, C. Gracek, K. Dufield, J. Lewis, J. Pika, D. Austin. 7414, HM, 7E+0f6a!L HM! . . . rrr-r only an inexperienced squad of reserves to support the ten returning lettermen, the prospects of bettering last season's fine record of only one loss appeared slim. Injuries were certain to play a large part in deciding the success of the team, and fingers were accordingly kept crossed. The forward wall, remaining intact for the entire season, was a veritable seven blocks of granite. Branzel at center, flanked by Ialfurs and Schoonover at the guards, McKnight and Hasself man at the tackles, and the wingmen, Daugherty and Scott, threw fear into the ranks of all oppo' nents. Whenever the latter seemed to be gaining confidence, Sil Aiello was rushed in to convey the commands of Coach Bohren. At a call from Anderson, the three minutefmen swung into action. Moody, Mitchell, and Minter Cwho joined the triumvirate after the services of Martha were lostj formed an unbeatable backiield until injuries finally caught up with them. After playing through the first seven games, Mitchell and Moody from the bench watched Latrobe gain a tie. THE GAMES Coach Bohren unveiled his 1939 aggregation of gridders for the delight of homerooters and the disappointment of those who had hoped for a game as close as in the two previous years. In fact, the no contest sign was hung out before many minutes of play had been completed. Fume bling often and getting nowhere against our veteran first team, Verona's weak and inexperif enced eleven could do no better when the second' stringers were subtsituted. Score: Wilkinsburg 33, Verona 0. The team moved on to its initial Class AA struggle, and overpowered a strong Norwin op' ponent. The powerful Burg running attack sparked by the Three Minute Men, Martha, Moody, and Mitchell, kept Norwin on the defenf sive for most of the game, although they scored a consolation touchdown in the last minutes of play. The climax of the game was a fiftyffive yard jaunt by Martha for our final touchdown. Score: Wilkinsburg 22, Norwin 7. ll38ll 3 Taking time out from a tough section schedule, the tigers met and conquered Oliver High from the City League. Deprived of the services of Al Martha because of ineligibility, the Minute Men acquired a new addition in speedy Bob Minter, whose running and passfreceiving turned the game into a rout. The decisiveness of the victory was signilicent as Oliver went on to remain unbeaten in her league. Score: Wilkiiisburg 32, Cliver 0. Last year it was Turtle Creek who stopped the team's winning streak at four straight, this year they were not able to repeat their achievement. After the Creeker's early thrust was halted, the game settled down to a struggle between two strong lines, until in the second period when Minter grabbed a thirtyffive yard pass from Mitchell and raced another thirty across the goal. From then on Wilkinsburg was never headed. Score: Wilkinsburg 12, Turtle Creek 2. The addition of the Little Presidents to this year's trio of away games proved no small hurdle for the Red and Blue machine to clear. During the first half Wilkinsburg continually held posses' sion of the ball deep in enemy territory but never could secure the needed punch to push it over. However, in the third and final frames two Wash' ington fumbles were converted into as many scores. A passing attack unleashed by the home team failed to overcome this margin. Scorer Qt' no Wilkinsburg 12, Washington 6. S456 3 . efm Jarwns STEFFIN MINTER MCKNIGHT Daucmmrv Kmsriam Gnnzvus MANAGER Dumucu ll39ll l l l PENN TWP. - LATROBE - SWISSVALE All who witnessed this affair will remember it as one of the most exciting games ever played at Graham Field. You saw an underdog Penn High iight to protect a precious lead of one point and valiantly withstand every effort of the Red and Blue to score until three minutes remained. Then with the ball on Penn's ten yard line, Minter brought the crowd to its feet when he fumbled, left his interference, and scampered across the goal. The demoralized defense of the visitors collapsed after this, and yielded a final touchdown. Score: Wilkinsburg 20, Penn Twp. 7. Scott loomed up as a distinct threat to our unblemished record. On a cold, muddy field which hampered both passing and running, Wil' kinsburg's drives started slowly but soon gathered momentum. The Bohrenmen smashed over four touchdowns, two of them scored by plunging Moody, who capped his performance with a dash of eighty yards to the goal. It was the Hrst vicf tory over our rivals from North Braddock since relations between the two teams were begun ten years ago. Score: Wilkinsburg 28, Scott O. Burris ANDERSON CLELAND HASSELMAN Salam. KANELIDES MITCHELL Moonv ii., . .- l40l X sis- This is the game that probably still is being replayed in the minds of those who saw it. Hopes for victory had been dimmed by injuries which crippled the team and forced its sparkplug, john Moody, to ride the bench. Nevertheless, we fought the Wildcats with determination, yielded every yard grudgingly, and came close to pulling the game out of the fire with a thrilling last' minute drive. Although all chances for a chamf pionship went with the closing gun, the Tigers still remained undefeated. Score: Wilkinsburg O, Latrobe O. Against our traditional rivals, the team reboundf ed from the depths of despair of the previous week to close the season victoriously. Although no quarter was given by either team, the Tigers' superior line paved the way for victory. Out' standing was the punting of Hasselman, whose mighty effort resulted in one climactic, tremendous boot of eightyfnine yardswthe longest ever seen at Graham Field. Revenge tasted doubly sweet to the Red and Blue as they rang the curtain down on a brilliant season. Score: Wilkinsburg 25, Swissvale 6. Lg' s I VERONA f OLIVER f NORWIN S. Ammo Saints-r Baown R. An:LLo Scnooreovss Kamms Bimnzal. Scori- l41l BOWLING LEAGUE: First RowgB. Reed, B. Brannigan, J. Croker, C. Vogeley, C. Warner, B. Levis, R. Russel, A. Stratigos, N. Flocos, C. Daugherty, D. Thompson. Second Row-R. Palitti, A. Lambright, V. Coleman, G. Power, 1. Lees, R. Whitfield, B. Bukes, J. McGill, B. Griffin, B. Kennedy, H. Moses, J. Smith, B. Annis. Third Row-D. Lindeworth, G. Murray, J. Wilson, W. Maitland, A. Vero, R. Herr, R. Holly, B. Yocum, B. Mitchell, P. Power, J. Boardman, J. Angelo. .Quia af gm. BOWLING oYs who like to bowl all year round and can spare Friday afternoon of every week are almost certain to join the Bowling League. Bef sides being able to play cheaper, members have an opportunity to pit their skill against good opposif tion. The League is divided into twelve teams, each consisting of Eve boys. This year the facili' ties of the Casino Bowling Alleys were used and a cup was offered by the management to the win' ning team. In addition, the roller of the highest average received a prize. After electing Bob Levis president and Richard Russell secretary, the club saw that two teams each week set up the pins. The boys concluded their season with a game with the Faculty and a Banquet. O O O TENNIS Sparked by the return of four of the previous year's five lettermen, varsity tennis brought fame, glory, and a WPIAL championship to Wilkinsburg. Jack Merchant, Steve Harwig, Charles Felmley, and Harry Fritz were back from the team that had almost won the WPIAL title the year before. The two former fought the singles matches, while the latter pair played the doubles. As victories were amassed student interest in the team cor' respondingly increased. The completion of their schedule without the loss of a set vaulted our netters into the playoffs. Although the Champion' ship set was not decided until the final set with Greensburg. the team's superiority rested un' challenged. ll42ll izcfzfy-,fave O Q 0 TENNIS SCCRES Wilkitlsburg ..... Sf Bellevue ,... Wilkinsburg st Bellevue Wilkinsburg ..... 5+ Edgewood. . . Wilkilqsburg 5' Awlon Wilkinsburg Beaver Falls. Wilkirisburg 5 Central Catholic Wilkillsburg M Bridgevme' ' Wilkilmsburg 5, Edgewood Wilkiimsburg ..... 3 Mt. Lebanon Wilkinsburg 5 Arnold Wilkizusburg if Mt. Lebanon Wilkilusburg 5, Avlllon Wilkinsburg M Greensburg. . Wilkiiisburg 4 Central Catholic ..... 'League Matches HSection Plryoff TENNIS-Stephen Harwig . . . Maurice Hillegas and Marjorie Murrin . . . Don Melaney ac Merchant . . . Coach Kendall Query and jack Merchant . . . Harry Fritz . . . Dan Moses Mgr ll43ll E. O'Conner . . . John Gilson. .ff N41 1. ,4 sr 1 U .0 gm: .4 ,1- z ,:,ASt- -'-L. 1'-4 BASKETBALL-Seated-B. Grieve, J. Moody, B. Behm, B. Evans, C. Ziegler, Mr. Shupe, J. Ross, P. Badali, J. Herbert, V. Smith, B. Lane. Standing-J. DeVito, J. Kanelidis, D. Belles, C. Morrison, W. Anderson, J. O'Leary, J. Mullen, R. Aiello, D. Bost. afzhj e jeff BASKETBALL PLAYING their first season under the tutelage of Mr. Shupe, the basketball team was unable to throw off the jinx which has been pursuing them for a few years. After a victory was chalked up over W. P. S. D. in the second game, the ref maining fourteen contests found Wilkinsburg on the bottom of the score. It was not until the middle of the season that a consistent scorer- Bill Lane-was uncovered. Two things-the lack of height and experience-were handicaps which the team could not overcome. However, a year's growth added to this year's experience should produce a winning team next year. 19394940 BASKETBALL SCORES Wilkinsburg ..... 13 Munhall ..... ..... 1 7 Wilkinsburg ..... 28 W. P. S. D. ......... 22 Wilkinsburg ..... 19 Swissvale .... ..... 3 8 Wilkinsburg ..... 21 Braddock ........... 30 Wilkinsburg ..... 16 Turtle Creek ........ 42 Q O Q Wilkinsburg ..... 16 Scott ............... 26 Wilkinsburg ..... 28 Rankin ............. 46 Wilkinsburg ..... 15 Penn Township ...... 25 Wilkinsburg ..... 27 Munhall ............ 48 Wilkinsburg ..... 25 Swissvale ..... .... 3 5 Wilkinsburg ..... 33 Braddock ..... .... 4 4 Wilkinsburg ..... 24 Turtle Creek ........ 49 Wilkinsburg ..... 16 Scott ......... .... 5 3 Wilkinsburg ..... 27 Rankin ............. 41 Wilkinsburg ..... 30 Penn Township ...... 43 Wilkinsburg ..... 46 W. P. S. D. ......... 55 WEARERS or THE W IN BASKETBALL fB. BEHM J. Moonr W. FUDALA fB. EVANS J. Ross B. GRIBVE fV. SMITH B. LANE J. DEVITO CofMgr C. ZIEGLER P. BADALI D. Bosr, CofMgr J. O,LBARY fSecondfyear lettermen. II44 , '-jr, if-15.1 --'-np:-i,1 -. ..a,,:... 4 Ia '-7-fa-Sian - -f - 752115 an 36224 FENCING A FBNCING team that can beat the University of Pittsburgh and practically all other oppo sition in the district deserves recognition. Fencing is fast becoming one of the most important of interscholastic activities because of the honors it has brought to our school. In this sport the boys find the girls their equals for the club is open to all who wish to train. Those in the club spend most of the season practicing for a tournament held in the spring, and earning points toward chevrons. Those who make the greatest showing are selected to represent the school on the fencing team. Although there is no ollicial W. P. I. A. L fencing league, Wilkinsburg is ambitiously draw ing up a charter for such an organization. Under Mr. Smith's fine coaching, the fencing team has won honors equal to the other interscholastic teams. FBNCING Scomzs CSeason not completej Wilkinsburg ..... 55 Univ. of Pittsburgh Wilkinsburg ..... 41 Dormont ...... . . . Wilkinsburg ..... 47 Alderdice ...... . Wilkinsburg ..... 50 Westinghouse ....... Wilkinsburg ..... 60 Latrobe ........ .... 7 O HANDBALL Handball is one of the fastest intramural games and a good one for musclefbuilding. Throughout the year boys train as a part of their gym work and as preparation for the spring tournament In this there will be about fifty hopefuls playing in a tournament in which each one hopes he may be able to dethrone Don Melaney the present champion SWIMMING With the usual amount of splashing and squeal mg their summer coats of tan still dark girls of the beginners and advanced swimming classes swam in the Junior High Pool several hours almost every afternoon in the fall To Judge by the noise everyone had an uproariously happy time splashing diving through inner tubes scream ing and walking on their hands in shallow water It is the most informal of the intramural sports as well as one of the most delightful INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Not every boy who enjoys playing basketball can make the Varsity Squad For these intra mural basketball affords a chance to participate in the sport without having to undergo the rigors of training and practicing. Then too, the group serves as a training for possible future varsity players. Thus much fun and a healthy spirit of rivalry is created. FENCING CLUB-Seated-B. Rugg, E. Hanson, M. Snyder, L. Long, P. Werner, D. Dean, N. Wallen, L. Mor- rison, B. Mclviahan, E. Randolph. Standing-L. Ege, B. Neff, A. Lambright, L. Claney, S. Siebert, B. Siebert, T. Wakefield, C. Weisel, D. Anderson, A. Bartholy. ll45ll P w 4-'TFJYSQ' iwgvi . , g ,,l -,715 Q, -'-I-Wg, wp , h rf - S 'rf 1-' O O Q 7 1 . . , 5 9 . . 7 1 . ' : 9 a ' , . 7 . .50 . . . . .41 . . . . .19 ' . .' . 38 ' 'il . . fl . ...A ... Track meet-crossing the line on the first lap of the mile . . . over the hurdles . . . the end ofthe 440 dash . . . on line waiting the signal . . . just over the pole . . . coming down . . . off his feet with the shotput . . . the last lap of the mile race . . . hitting the tape in the 220 dash. I46ll Mmdfe and' fzydf of 750i . . . TRACK WEARBKS or THE W IN TRACK THE TRACK team of 1939 maintains the ine record of the teams of the other years. For the second consecutive year our team won all meets with individual schools but placed second in the interfborough meet. Mount Lebanon proved to be our undoing by twice beating us in the triangle meets. Outstanding individual perform' ers were jim Lynch, who broke the school record in the discus throwing, and Bob Connelley, a miler who as a sophomore was a winner in an event in one of the interfborough meets. The record book for complete track score was lost, so a complete score cannot be recorded here. TRACK Scoruzs Wilkinsburg . . .SGM Penn Twp. ...... 4095 Wilkinsburg . . .70 6110 Turtle Creek .... 46 4110 Wilkinsburg . . BOM Duquesne ....... 46M fSecondfyear Lettermen ff F. Dougherty R. Algeo K. Duiiield B. Ramsey J. Byers T. Mitchell B. Connelley P. Shrine: B. Minter E. johnson J. Patrick, Mgr. Over the hurdles . . . beginning the shot . . . the swing of the shot . . . javelin throw. ll47ll . ,ggi rThirdfyear Lettermen Girls gym Forming a pyramid requires both cooperation and coordination . . . acrobatic stunts are fun for all . . . howling . . . intramural basketball . . . volleyball . . . the coming indoor sport, ping pong . . . an international game--shullleboard. xetcide ot 1LkaffA . . . GIRLS' GYM ITH the emphasis upon gym Work for all our girls, athletic programs seem to have proven the theory that exercise is the basic principle of health. Several years ago varsity or interscholastic sports were discontinued for girls so that every girl may have more and better opportunities to find joy in exercise. So each girl is permitted to select the type of gym Work she likes or is best fitted to do. Three general groups are offered: athletics or the sofcalled sports-hockey, volley' ball, basketball, mushballg gymnastics or floor Work, as group exercises and gymnastic drillsg and modern or interpretive dancing. Specializing in sports, the athletic group works strenuously to improve their speed and skill in the various games. Acrobats take great delight in displaying nimble' ness in their stuntsfas pyramid building, turning cart wheels, and tumbling. In the modern dance group, the girls not only learn modern dance steps of the ballroom, but also use these and others to interpret a story they wish to tell. Because the girls have the privilege of selecting their gym activity, gym work becomes fun instead of Work. ll43ll P 'fi .f ,g,, F. ., HM- Q- .1-1-elf .-. ' ' ' -.3 1953? 'M '5- VE - A ? 77ze lfoafetn 2-7AZc6QQjQz'aQ4 . . . CROSS COUNTRY A RBLATIVBLY new sport in our high school, cross country has rapidly come into its own-ranking in the same field of scoring sports- track and field sports. This year it attained the rank of a varsity sport. The team this year, which is quite young, since it is composed mainly of juniors, placed fifth in the W. P. I. A. L. meet, and sixth in the Western Regional Championship. Their position in the latter, however, enabled Henderson, Connelly, and Dimond to qualify for the state meet. Cnoss COUNTRY ScoREs CLow score determines the winnerj Wilkinsburg ..... 18 Peabody ............ 37 Wilkinsburg ..... 23 Pitt Freshman ....... 26 Mt. Lebanon 33 Wilkinsburg 39 Brentwood 48 WBARBR or THB W IN CRoss COUNTRY B. Connelley A. Dimond J. Henderson Walton, Mgr. P. Shriner PING PONG After a period of decline, the popularity of ping pong, or table tennis, now exceeds that of most other indoor sports. A club was initiated and for the first time in Wilkinsburg a championship tournament was held. Every day after school in room 201 could be seen a group of boys waiting their turn amid the noise of the quick patsfpats of the ball as it was batted with almost lightning speed back and forth across the table. In the finals, Don Burroughs outpointed Dan Moses to be proclaimed King of Ping Pong. D. Moses opposed McKechnie in the semiflinals and was victorious in a hard struggle 26f24, 2149, 17-21, 21f17, D. Burroughs took three straight from R. Catarinella 21f13, 21f9, 21f15'. These semiffinals paved the way to a clash between D. Burroughs and D. Moses for final honors. Thirtyftwo boys signed up for the contests. The games were played in earnest and all rules observed. Teachers as well as students showed interest when they quite frequently stopped in 201 to watch the games. Cross Country-J. Filio, D. Gray, A. Dimond, P. Shriner, B. Connelley, J. Henderson. Second Row-D. Walton, B. Foote, W. Courtley, L. Peay, B. Gaskill. Top Row-Mr. Creigh, coach. ll49l 'i' '7 f b B Dwazeu of ide 'I IN FOOTBALL 'D. Branzel D. Belles B. McKnight S. Brown W. Scott L. Kirstein B. Cleland J. Stefhn A. Martha J. Pika J. Jalfurs B. Kearns J. Moody B. Minter W. Schoonover 'T. Mitchell 'F. Dougherty 'R. Aiello LEADERS CLUB How proud we are that girls of today are stronger and healthier than the girls of fifty years ago who were frequently waspfwaisted, frail, fainting bits of humanity. This improvement is due to the greater interest in athletics and in acquiring skill in playing games. In our school girls who excel in sports and who by their skill in athletics earn the required number of intramural points are eligible for election to the Leaders Club. By participating in -hockey, basketball, tennis, baseball, swimming, and badminton, these girls know what good sports' manship is and constantly try to possess that quality. Each intramural sport for girls is given a special number of points. When a girl receives one hundred points for her participation in these ll 9 O O 'S. Aiello J. Siebert 'W. Hasselman C. Siebel W. Anderson J. Kanelidis C. Gracek J. Dietrich, Mgr. J. Grieves M3 yrs., ' 2 yrs. IN TENNIS 'S. Harwig a H. Fritz J. Merchant E. O'Connor, Mgr. 'C. Felmley '12 yr. letter men sports and retains a C average or above in her scholastic work her name is placed upon the eligibility list for membership in the Leaders Club. The girls already members elect new girls from the eligibility list. The most important concern of this club is the Gym Exhibit, and the girls work industriously in order to give us the best per' formance possible. Minor duties of these girls are taking roll in gym classes, checking purses, recording showers, and being a general help to the gym teacher. OFFICERS Pvesrdent ................ Vice President. . . Sec'yfT1easu1fe'r ..,. Sponsor ............ LEADERS CLUB-FTOTID row: S. Kearns, J. Bertucci, P. Qualey, B. Davis, E. Bauer, J. Barnes, F. Hartman, L. Coover. Second row: H, Klinginsmith, T. Rinker, P. Shontz, M. Stitt, E. Jorstad, B. Janosky, L. Morrison, L. Ege. 'Top Row: E. Dean, B. Hurtt, B. Fichtner, E. Hanson, D. Bur' chell, R. Steinfurth, U . Frost, N. Gill, Miss Jaffurs. i,,, , ... UBETTY DAVIS . . . . .PATSY QUALBY . . . .ELEANOR BAUER . . . . .Miss JAFFURS ll50ll 'Ur il- , ,,,. f, A 3 I f ' A - Qvrv- ,A - v, V - '. - . -. H4flMe a.. wzth our own cveatwe abzlzty m extra classroom actrumes ANNUAL HI WAYS ACTIVITY BOARD STUDENT COUNCIL HI Y GIRL RESERVES LANGUAGE CLUBS SCIENCE AND CHESS CLUBS QUOTATION SQUAD BOOK CLUB GIRLS GUUNGIL SR GGUNSELLGRS . COMMERCIAL CLUB G ' z 0 O o USHERSg H. R. MANAGERS o f 3 C O 0 3 I O . We foo-,f of We ear . . . IN A ROOM whose walls are covered with pictures and maps of the old Roman Empire and whose blackfboards are smudged with chalk dust and untranslated Latin sentences, the literary Annual staff works. The Latin atmosphere does not do much but awaken inspiration and bring the strugf gling writer's mind to action. The mounters dOn't notice the Latin for they are busy with drawing lines On paste board, cutting pictures with their little paper cutters, and getting their lingers all sticky with some disagreeable smelling glue. Typists come in and out, forever burdening the proof readers with more work. The proof readers are always huddled in a back corner a little aloof from the usual hubfbub so that they can hear themselves talk. The photographers are usually dashing in, taking some queerfshaped Object from their locker, and scurrying Out again. When they bring in their finished products, everyone, even the aloof proof readers, huddle around them to examine and approve the pictures, angles, and action shots. If one listens closely during this confusion, one hears the photographers' technical discussion of the lighting, shadows, camera speed, Hlm, and such things that the On' lookers can scarcely comprehend. Early in the fall, there is the task of juggling THE STAFF , - MARY BuscH Co Editors . . ......... I BONNIE MCMAHAN Business Manager .... ...... R OBERT NYCUM Photographer ...... ..... D ON MELANEY Art Editor ..................... DAVID BLEWITT LITERARY EDITORS Sports Editor ............... Senior Photographer Editor ..... Senior Activity Editor ........ Club Editor ......,.. Activities Editor ..., Faculty Editor ...., Classroom Editor .,.,.. Ass't. Sales Manager ..., . . Bookkee per .,........ . .CHARLES SCHWAB , . .JANE MCSHANE . .NANCY FLAHERTY ,OSCAR BROCHMAN . . . ,BETTY JAMISON . . . ,SALLY MEANOR . .ELEANOR CURTIS . . .GLADYS BISTLINE MARJORIE MURRIN the underclassmen by home rooms to form groups of similar sizes for pictures. Then comes the tedious job of naming the individuals in the pictures. The identifiers truly come to know the whole student body since they must make the tiny faces which appear in the pictures Of sophof mores, juniors, and club groups correspond with the names On the alphabetical lists. And Oh the headaches that result from double checking the spelling Of all those names, for who knows whether the name is Bette, Bettie, Or plain Betty? In another room, more remote, the business staff checks and rechecks its numerous black note books in which are kept all kinds Of records. The walls here are blank except for a few calendars which are circled here and there as a reminder of certain important dates. In one empty corner, the shutterfbugs' lights stand, whose Owners are the only ones who chronically interrupt the busy bookkeepers. This staff's main task is to finance the book. A great sigh of relief is heard when the last contract has been signed and the last book has been given out Or delivered. But when at last all the work is finished, the staff members are so dazed for a while because of the huge amount Of unused time on their hands that they wish they might go back and begin it all over again. TYPISTS BLANOHE ELIORER MARIE GEBHARD EVELYN I'IANsON AUXILIARY STAFF Ass't. Art Editor ..... ...... J EAN THOMPSON Ass't. Senior Editor. . . ..,.. ELSIE SPROUL Ass't. Club Editor .... ..... D ON SCOTT Ass't. Sales Manager ..,.,.. ...,. S AM LITTLE Ass't. Activities Editor ..,..., ...., J ARED HAINES Ass't. Advertising Manager ,...,.. BRUCE BYHAM Ass't. Classroom Editor.. .VIOLET LAUFFENBERGER Ass't. Sports Editor ........... GLADYS COURAGE Ass't. Photographer ..,.. ....,. J IM ANTHONY Sophomore Photographer. . , ..... BILL LITTELL Sophomore Activities .... ,.., D OROTHY DEAN lI52ll 'I The HifWays in act1onfMiss Beatty, the adviser, offers some advice to the editor and associate editor . . Mr. Elliott, financial adviser, meets with sales staff . . . the art staff . . . columnists hard at work . . . exchange editors peruse the hles . . . getting in the last minute news . . . sports staff in session . . . the deadline hour . . . copy reading and headlining. ll54ll ss. -..yd .f 1 Y-, N.,,,.:s,: r-Wm .ffxztaf .ffxfraf fxfeaz' . . . newspaper staff. From September to June there EDITION OF THE HI WAYS! STAFF OR THOSE who have noses for news there is Editorfinfchief .... .... .... W I NIERED WATSON plenty of work to be done in the Hi Ways Associate Editor ANN WALSH oflice. Anyone who has had a year of journalism . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' and who really Wants to Work is for the Sports Editor ..................... FRED BURR is no lull, but always one continuous grind. Folf lowing tips, the newsfhounds keep searching for interesting bits of news. After the reporters have got their scoops about committees, class elecf tions, school dances, class room capers, and intra' mural activities, the real work begins. Every copy must be read, corrected, and reread. Type' writers keep ticking away at the copies. When the printer returns the galley sheets, the proof reader must reread and correct everything again. The makefup editor plans the arrangements of the pages and the headlines are written. The cor' rected dummy is then sent to the printer. Several days later students flock to get their copy to read Tiger Tales, Who's Who, 'iJottings of a Newsmongerf' Student Buzz, and of course the head line news of the issue in addition to the many news items of school activities. News Editors .... ALICE MAGISTRE, URSULA FROST MalgefupfEditor ............ Feature Editor .... Alumni Editor .... Adviser ....... Club Editor. . . Artist ................... Columnists, PATTY SMITH, DA Copy Reader .... Exchange Editor ..... Business Manager .... . Circulation Manager. . . . . . Business Adviser. . . . .JANE MAOMULLEN '. BETTY MCMAHAN . MARJORIE JENKINS RHODA M. BEATTY .KATY ZINK . . . . .DOTTY POWER N MosEs, BBTTE A. CREDE ..JEAN MCALISTER . . . . .EMILY DEAN . . . . .DALE BISHOFE .SUZANNE MCLEAN . . .WILBUR ELLIOTT HLWAYS REPORTERS AND TYPISTS Front Row-V. Stewart, G. Detwiler, B. Martin, E. Deller, B. Elliott, M. McWilliams, M. Renton, L. Ege H. J. Shriner, H. Booth. Second Row'-N. Jones, F. Wright, P. Campbell, M. Long, P. Mason, J. Morse M. Krogh, M. Kerr, M. Brahmer, S. Kearns. Third Row-D. McKenzie, M. Hoy, M. Kareis, C. Rentsch M. Herr, J. Stevens, K. Leathen, J. Anderson, L. McCauley, J. Ziegler. Top Row-J. Reynolds, J. Powell C. Freund, R. Murphy, R. Kingham, R. Kidd, M. Cooley, R. Villi, M. Kocher, E. Suplit. wi - s x s ...i amz! , ,V ,:gif.31:,':'szrP1.-we-:V+ H - -fa f -. e oice of me .Quinta , , Q STUDENT COUNCIL USAY! do you have my French book? It has my name and room number on the inside cover. l'What does the new woodfshop teacher look like? Have you seen my lavender . . .? etc? etc? If the Student Council desk could hear, these quesf tions plus umpteen million more could be heard every day. As a result, the Student Council by its lost and found department really does a great service for students of W. H. S. Many of the worthfwhile chapel programs are a result of the careful planning on the part of the Council. It is the Student Council that elects the cheerleaders and ushersg it sponsors pep meet' ings before our exciting football games and helps us pepfup our school spirit. The members of the organization also send messages of cheer to stu' dents who are ill and unable to attend school. THE USHERS It is a distinct honor which the Student Council gives to every boy whom they elect to the Usher Squad. To be elected a boy must be outstanding in courtesy, neatness, and one whom the students are glad to follow as a leader. The shining butf tons, neat blue and red coats, and crisp white This governing body consists of two faculty members, fourteen seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores, who are elected by the Student body and serve until graduation. The organization meets every second Tuesday to plan the chapel programs and to carry on their activities in up' holding the good old worth of the W and prof moting the spirit of W. H. S. OFFICERS: Pres. Bill Wylieg Vice Pres. Dick Beatong Sec'y Shirley Tetleyg Members-Janet Elliott, Bette Ann Crede, Marje Summ, Betty johnescue, Howard Irwin, Barbara Ferguson, Bill Behm, Harold Bradbury, Bob Weber, George Gillespie, Anna Mary Heyne, Bill McKee, john Lewis, Harry McMillan, Betty McCrory, Dura Jones, Marianne Kocher, Mary Walton, Bill Croetzinger, Bob Warner, and Helen Jaifursg Advisers-Miss Long and Miss Anderson. collars add color to our assemblies, as they stand erect at every entrance. They are ever on the alert to render any service. They help to keep order in chapel and direct our guests to seats. By their service, the Usher Squad upholds the high ideals and standards of our High School, and are proud bearers of the MW . Usrnznsz Front Row-I. McFarland, W. Trostle, B. Wylie, Head Usher. B. Mitchell, B. Yocum, D. Beaton, Second Row-F. Burr, G. Gillespie, H. Bradbury, R. Ehrlinger, D. Moses, B. Mardaga. 'Top Row-J. Spence, S. Little, J. DeWalt, McKelvey, J. Lewis, B. McKee. Adviser- Miss Shuster. I56ll v-'- i Student Council Memliers of Student Council cast the first votes in the fall elections . . . the president, Bill Wylie, and his committee consult Miss Long, one of the advisers , Geo. Gillespie and janet Elliott at the information desk decorating the Xmas tree Pres. Vv'ylie calls a meeting . the president explains the requirements to the good' will committee checkingan some found articles r , planning a chapel program with Miss H. Anderson, one of the advisers . . For list of memlwers see Page 56. ll57ll X . ' 5- - --. ,'. f . .- - -A -.- '-- - -y ... .,... -- - g ACTIVITY BOARD Hrs organization has a lot to do with our daily school activities. When the band or the choir needs new uniforms or robes, the Activity Board buys them. When speakers and outside programs are needed for chapel, the Activity Board plans and pays for them. When the HifWays is in need of money to get started at the beginning of the year, it is the Activity Board that supplies it. The editors of the HifWays and the Annual are chosen in the spring, by the Activity Board, for the following year. Of course, for plays, Spring and Fall, for the Christmas Concert, and for the Spring Festival, money is needed for properties, tickets, and programs. Here again the Activity Board is called upon. The managers of these productions just mentioned are chosen by this group of students and teachers, also. Mr. cefeee, one ofthe five faculty members of fedinof 7712 .QM e5 , A-,fi . k .. -1 ,M-5 e-- . -1-' .fx- e-1-v -.- , fa we the Activity Board, presides as chairman. Five students, elected by the votes of their fellow students constitute the other half of the organizaf tion of ten members. When a student is elected, he remains on the Activity Board until his grad' uation. Any student wishing to run for a position on the Activity Board must have had an average of C or higher in the previous semester's work. He must also have a petition signed by fifty stu' dents and four teachers. There must be at least one junior and one senior on the Board at all times, MEMBERS FACULTY STUDENTS Mr. Carson, Chm. Richard Kingham Cresignedj Sr. Richard Armstrong, Sr. Eleanor Toy, Sr. Mr. Jeffrey Zona Brokosch, Jr. Mr. Harper Bob Hope, Jr. Miss Sacher, Treas. Cex ofiicioj Pat Hiles, Soph. Miss J. Anderson Miss Shuster O 0 O Activity Board Front Row Mr Carson chairman Miss Sacher treas Eleanor Toy Zona Brokosch Pat Hiles Rear Mr Jeffrey Mr Harper Miss Shuster Missj Anderson Bob Hope Richard Kmgham 58 1' xi., ': , . - - - , 9 , -, , , - - - , - , , - , , - if-2 er ee f T - ' y .e , . 'Hg Qf Stage Crew at work. Mgr. Hillcgas helps a memher move chairs . , . setting up scenery . . . adjusting weights . . Mgr. H.llegas rolls in the piano . . . untying some drops . . . lashing the scenery to prevent falling . . . changing flats. Memhcrs. Maurice Hillegas, Mgr., V. Colef man, K. King, D. jones. B. Foote, H. Hill. Apprentice Members-V W. Humhert, D. Ege. B, Piper, K. Downs, R. Corley, E. Hafily, M. Miller, E. Gardner. 2 QTIQEW T is THE night of a playg the band finishes the overture, the lights dim, the curtain goes up. On the stage is the scenery, chairs, tables, windows, doors---whatever the play demands. But we in the audience take all this for granted, not realizing the work that goes on unseen backstage, nor realizing the stage crew has been there for many nights, making, painting, and setting up the stage settings, and then working the curtains between acts, as well as the stage lighting, footlights, and ll59ll 0 0 various sound effects. ln chapel they must adjust the microphones, look after properties, and draw the curtain during plays or skits. They are on duty at all the club meetings and community entertainments. Each week the crew meets as a class in stage management under the direction of Miss Sara Parson. Here they learn stage planning, decoraf tions, practice methods, and ways of stage setting for various types of productions. HifY Front Row -C. M. Johnson, J. McKechnie, C. Burns, D. Melaney, B. Hines, E. Thomas, P. Scott. Second Row H. Mos:s, B. Treharne, J. Obitz, K. Downs, J. Lather, B. Wrarner, J. Elder, D. Anderson. Third Row --D. Hopper, L. Peay, B. Delucca. R. Aungst, H. Herman, B. Adams, D. Scott, F. Burr. T. Doughty, N. Grabill. Top Row --J. Harris, J. Haines, J. McKelvey, C. Vogef ly, B. Kennedy, H. Irwin, L. Conway, K. Duffield, J. Roadman. Qi 7212 ,gyn of -me Zinn e , , , HIfY HE HifY Club cannot promise to make new men out of its members, but it does provide a chance for boys to meet in fellowship and learn a better way of life. This is accomplished by having speakers, movies, and discussions on probf lems vital to the world in general and youth in particular. Programs are planned by the execuf tive council which is composed of the officers and three members, one appointed and two elected. Criginally founded by the Y. M. C. A., it keeps in close touch with that organization and with other HifY clubs in the district. A new club was recently formed in Edgewood. In addition to outside activities, it participated in numerous school afbairs. Each year a dance is held in collabf oration with the Girl Reserves, a HifY week sponsored throughout the school, and worthy undertakings supported. The boys have the wholefhearted cooperation of the sponsors, Mr. Golden and Mr. Rodgers, in making the club one of education and, at the same time, entertainment. CFEICERS: Pres. Don Melaney, Vice Pres. Bill Hines, Sec'y Oliver Morris Johnston, Treas. Carl Burns, Sponsors Mr. Golden, Mr. Rodgers. GIRL RESERVES Because of the large membership, the club is divided into two groups. Although independent of each other, these groups combine and work for the success of their annual dance. Meetings are held twice a month for each group in the Y. W. C. A. after school. At Christmas, baskets are Hlled for the needy. Together with their brother organization, the HifY, the Girl Reserves hold a dance. During Girl Reserve week the girls plan the chapel programs and do social service work for the neighboring hospitals. On different occasions during the year parties are held, with the Christmas and Valentine parties as the most popular. The last event of the year is the annual banquet held each spring which closes an interf esting and profitable year for the Girl Reserves whose ideals are to Rice life squarely and find and give the best. OFFICERS: Jr.fSr.Pres. Ruth Steinfurth, Vice Pres. Samantha Simpson, Sec'y Peggy Rowland, Treas. Marjorie Jenkins, Sponsors Misses Steele and SmithfSoph. Pres. Helen Jaffurs, Vice Pres. June Brueck, Sec'y Helen Lehr, Treas. Clarice Henderson, Sponsors Misses Mackey, Sleppy and Dressler. ll60ll r' Girl Reserves. Sr. Pres. Ruth Stcinfurth meets with her Calumet to plan the years work . . . the welfare committee dis' play the lirst days donation for Christmas baskets . . . Helen jaffurs, soph. pres., plans a skating party with her cabinet . . . A. M. Heyne directs ai Cuban orchestra , . . the soph. program committee gets together for a con' clave . . . a tribal meeting . . . branding at the G. R.fHifY Roundup dance . . . hobby day at the G. R. meeting. l61ll n :I I l I .' FRENCH CLUB' Top Gump Front Row E Randolph, U. Greenwood,-I Clappcr, B, Sm1th,S McI.can,,I Elliott,-I Vfhitc, B. Ferguson F Turnock. B j.xm1son.lN1 -I lxlaxwqll. A.GonrII.l Second Row M Dctwilcr,G B1s!I1nc.K Zink. B johncscu, M F Kinni-y,j. Nic- Shanc, M Ch.1pman,j McAIisri'r, B Davis. I' Wt-mfr, N B Scott. Third Row-M Scnztul Wrinkauf, B Elickcr, B. McMah.m, Vw' Corrlstan. B Bish. E Curtis. E Suplir, M Wilcox, M. Huy. I2 Young, I. Clincy. R Rankin Tap Row--,I Trostlc. K Payne, VU, Rich, B Trqharni-, G Powrr, A Scririgos, C Daugherty, I5 XVyl1c, O Brockman, D Barium, -I lhnrtlrigtoii. H Irwin, C Hobson, v Iintrom Gmupw Fmm Rau' D lxlstzgzir, XX' NV.xtson. M. Gray, I Dimpssy, S Simpson, R Colmcry, IN lN1cCrory, R1 Pync, B, Brooks, H Hoovl:r.G Vcnsrl Sr'cm1JRmL'- A Bins. B XX'nrk,lw1 Pear:-'. R Shrincr,lw1 I. Ashiyj Sparr, A Wailsh. D Nclson, F. Smith I. Link, B Logue. lvl Kricillir, M Mfuwrl- Third RmufB Shulcr. J janscc, R Fnotc, AI Thompson, T XX'.ikI-ticld, H. MosI's, B Cox, H Bcmus, F NK'1lli,ums, V Hunt. KV White. C Spanglc Top Row'-N lxlulgmvf, K Downcs, A Sanderson, C Z1cglvr,S Rockwell, If Matlxs,j Tr1mblc.C Schwab. R Ixlarlixiry. R Ehrlmgcr, E Allan, E Barnfathcr, H Clcwr ive 4 mn ce ive LA France! Vive le cercle francais! Thus begins another of those famous French club parties. The program usually consists of French plays or a French speaker. Sometimes there are French movies or slides and there is always a decided French influence for gaiety and fun in their dancing, and of course plenty of refreshments after the program. With a polite au revoir, the members go on their way feeling like true mademoiselles and monsieurs. These students not only get practice in speaking the O O Q language of the French, but also learn their cus' toms and ways of living as well, in a manner that does not even hint of schoolwork. OFFICERS Presidente ...,.. . . . ........... jean Weinkauf SousfP'residente. . . . . .Oscar Brochman Secretaire. . . . . .Elizabeth Shubic Tresoriev. . . ............., Martha Moore Huissiefrs ........ Charles Ziegler, Howard Moses Les Conseilleuses. .Mlles Roney, Shuster, and Goff II62ll LATIN CLUB followed by a social hour of dancing. The mem' LATIN CLUBfUPPCT Group Fnmt RowfH Kerr, lxi. F. Van Gildcr, L. Long, B. L. Smith, D. Gcigrr, P Warner, B Mviscl, J Haines. M. Jenkins, M Johns, F. Ramsey, K. Rixncr, W. Schramm, R. M. Wchcr. Second Row fB. Fair. W Stnchr, M Faultls, M, Parrrrsnn. R. M. Smith, J. George, Stevens, K. Smull, D Fairfield, N. Rutter. L. Volk. Kcistcr, E. Grasscr. D Stewart, R McCormick Third Row-C. Graf, D. Dean, V. Wxlson, J. Lorenz, R. Schriclacr, H. Butler, J. Doughty, E. Burt, L Moss. B Black, J Reynolds. H Shrinvr. B. Kerr, V. Rach Tap Ruw-J. Ice, C. Freund, B. Soudcr, E. Hatlly, F. Rifugiaro, J. Grcrn. D Scott, R. Warr. H. Clrmmcr, H. Juncs. B. Cooley, T. McDermott. Lower Group-Fwxt Row-L. Meyers, S. Hunter, J. Herrick, B. Rugg, N Summ, S. Kncppcr. C Daughcrty, S Imonard. H Burkhnldsr, L. McCoy, E. MacNc1II, G. Dctwcilcr, T. Baines, M. A McIntyre Second RowfL. Gralw, H Jalfurs. M Rcichartl. P. Hrlcs, I Zirgf lcr, A. Ertman, J. Rrsscr, A. Bartholy, S. Jcnkms, I. McCoy, N. Curry, A. Hcmctcr, J. Zimmerman. E. Eisaman 'Tlnrd Row H. Lchr P Campbell, M. O'Lcary, B Hurtt. M. Schmidt, J. Graham, L Krogh, G Haupt, P. Mclicnwn, J Stewart. M. Vxnccnt, M Srcinfurth. B. Blair, M. Moore. Top RowAJ Young, A. Kleinknccht, D. Corbett, J. Brucck, M. Hooper, I. Krivosh, N. Wallcn, D. Haywood, W. Trestle, B. Terry, B. Mercier, R. Catarinclla, B. Lrttsll, B. Warner. -Q amen efmfe , , , ATIN Club, as other large clubs, meets twice each semester. At the first meeting the mem' bers were entertained by two short playlets, Latin songs and a Professor Quiz on Virgil. The program of the second meeting consisted of talks on the customs and everyday life of the Romans. During the second semester the students decided to combine two meetings and have in its place a Roman banquet in the cafeteria. Refreshments are served at each meeting after the program- II63ll hership is open to all students who have had two years or more of Latin or are now enrolled in the second year of Latin. OFFICERS Gonsules. . . . . .Patricia Werner, Jared Haines Scviba. , . ............ Dorothy Geiger Quaestov. . . . , ,Robert Meisel Pmetov. . . . . ,Marjorie Jenkins Aedile ......................,... Melhzi Johns Sponsorslvlisses Hockenberry, Golf, and Hamilton SPANxsH CLUB-Uppev G1 0lLD?F'fO1lI RuwAE. L. Dcan, H. Dicosky, E. Patton, E. Moyer, J. Morton, XV. Trostle, G Bailey, J. jatfurs, M. Bethel, G Baum, V McCloskey, M. Brown Second Row'-A-E. McCloskey, B. Fluke, Marianne Huff, J Kriclzng, M. Kerr, A Rfoln, J. Doughty, B. Baker, M Herr, A VValsh, G. Hcddmgcr, M. Morton, R. Vcspa, L lscnbcrg. Tliml Ruw+D Allutz. lxl. Srraka, lvl. Megahan, M Krogh, J. McFarland, R. Neff, O M Johnson, L. Lightfoot, M Sloane, F. Burr, J Spcncc, B. Harnsy. 'Twp Row-G. glilljcspic, H. Dietrick, J. Hunter, K. Duffield, j. Film, J Lees, N. Allen, H. Hill, B Mitchell. C. Crokrr, R. Mitchell, B, Kennedy, D. or an. GERMAN CLUB- Front RowgfM Kclm. M. jack, M Mantcrflcld, A McClymonLls, L. Stahlman, S. VVhippo. B. Sanford, R Russi-ll, V. Furrcr, M jcnkms. M Giescy, D Hartman, M. Topfstcdt, G Schwartz Second Row'-A. Fohr, D. L Gimplc, bl. Jackson, lvl. Karics, M. Murrm, G Kl1mcnt.J Chapin. D Mclicnzic, M Busch. M Gcbhard. M. Bunny. L. I. Bush. R.Stc1ncr. R. Strinfurth. Twp 112010-CRWIplf, B DfLuca, B, Byham, L Frost, R. Aungst, E Thomas, A. Boardman, R. Nycum, H. Eirhart, F. Smith, D.B1sliol'l', F. UCUZIC, . Lllffl. -pn .gnz'emaz'z'ona Mew , , , ABEN Sie Deutsch gern? For all you 'Lforeignf ers that means, Do you like German? entirely in Spanish. The members heir trivel talks about Mexico, about the customs ind duly Our Bund meets once or twice a semester in school at which time German games are played and German songs are sung. If possible, German food is served, although when none is available, American cider and doughnuts are received just as heartily. The only requirement for entrance is one year of German and the price of dues. OFFICERS: Die Fuhrerin, Shirley Whippo, Ihr erster Helfer, William Sanford, Diener von Propoganda, Richard Russell, Diener von Schatz' kammer, William Yocum. After the students have studied Spanish for one semester, they may join the Spanish Club. The meetings, held bifmonthly, are conducted life of our Central American neighbors, Songs such as Linda Pinata, i'Alla mi Rancho Grande, and La Paloma seem especially beautiful when sung in the original Spanish. At their Christmas meeting, the club presented a pageant of the Nativity. QOne meeting was a childrens party! including a dance around the pinata, another, a play about the trials of an American tourist in Mexicoj OFFICERS: Presidente, Gladys Bailey, Vice Presidente, John Jaffurs, Secretaria, Marjorie Bethel, Tesorero, Wilbur Trostle, Acamodadores, Bob Mitchell, joseph Crocker. Adviser, Miss Deemer. ll64ll gmteu, gap ana! .gafanczhq .gizafej . . . SCIENCE CLUB BVERAL afternoons after school every semester the Science Lecture Room is crowded with students either intently peering through microf scopes, watching movies, interesting demonstrnf tions, or listening to lecturers. They are the memf bers of the Science Club, met to obtain extra information about the field into which most of them hope to enter. The programs are varied to interest members from all departments: sophof mores from biology, juniors from physics, and seniors from chemistry. A trip to the Buhl Planetarium, il picnic in Frick Park, plus refreshments at almost every meeting, make it one of the most popular and active clubs in school. OFFICERSiPres. Sully Meanorg Vice Pres. Henry Austin, Sec'y Nancy Belle Scottg Treus. Katy Zinkg AdvisersfMr. Woodburri, Mr. Jef' frey, Miss Dressler, and Mr. Beck. Srlrxcn CLUB-'Top Gruup---Front Row-P. jeffrey, M. Murrin, J. Chapin, B. johncscu, M. Strakn, E. Suplit, A. NVnlsh, G. Fornof, M. Dcl.xpl.nne, W. Wntson. Second RowfE. L. Dean, D. Hooper, S. Whippo, D. Power, K. Leathen, U. Frost, L Allshouse, j. Mm- Mullen, C. Daw. Thivd Rown H. Moses, B. Treharnc, J. McFarland, J. Frxtchmgm, H. Irwin, F. Burr, F. Smith, F. Kmdler, R. Warner, O, M. johnson. Top Raw -G. Kintzmg, E. Thomas, R. Russell, R. Armstrong, B. Wylie, B. Nycum, B. Snnford. D. Stewart, R. Ehrlm- ger. J. Trnnblc. I.on'er Group-Front RnwAM. Gilkcy, D. Cours, H. Hassinger, K. Zink, N. B. Soctt, S. Mcnnor, D. Vetter, A. Hummel, I. McCoy, B. Blnir. Second Row--G. Bl5llll lC, N. McCrory, M. Krogh, D. McKenzie, S. jenkins, A. Wilson, L. McCoy, A. Mnglstre, B. jnnuson, B, Weir, T. Baines. Third RowAF, Wagner, M. Wagner. H. Brahmcr. J. Conrad, S. Wylie, R. Stcmfurth, N. Rutter, M. Moore. M. M.-gnhnn. A. Schmidt. Tap Raw-D. Parkms, j. McKcchnie, E. Nelson, G. Gillespie, L. Weston, R. Neff, L. Clancy, M. R, Wood' yard, A. Long, 1. McShunc. I65ll Quorflrmx SQUAD 'Top Gvnup- Front Ron. G Bail.-V. N B Scott. E Hanson. A lv1cClymonds. L Stahlman. XY Corr1stan.C No' tam. E jorstud. B Butts Sccm1dRnw -M Dstwf1lcr.K Elliott. M L Allrn. lvl Hvnry. H Br.iwlly.lX1 Moor-. Nl Hoy L XVhitc, A Robrrtsnn 'Twp Row J Mursc. B Sm1th.E Young. M Un-sry. A Bowl-rs. K l.cathfn. B Davis. A M Hfym. M Mrgahan Bom: Clun Burrnm Gump Frmxr Rim' N1 Chxpman. lvl Brown. A hi H.-vm. S XVy'n. C Burns. S Turley. D N1vl.ni.'v. Han son. B Elliott Suumd Row A Krauss. I' XXX-lwr. N Jamison. N1 Atwtll H Braillwury. K Lcathin. ,l MxcMu'lsn. G Ballvy B 1 Smith. B. I Cass Tap Run' B Vvlctzrl. S Llttlc. J Spcncc. H Irwin. 'l Harms. B Wlclxr. B Hines. B Tilton LM-MZ fo 722 LMBQ if .qzfficienf . . . QUorATioN SQUAD URING the school year, short sayings and words of wisdom appear on the black boards in all the rooms of the building. These are chosen by a group of students known as the Quotation Squad. Every Monday and Thursday, the squad writes these timely sayings on the boards and in this way offers sound advice to all who read them. Capf tains, writers, and inspectors make up the staff whose duties correspond with their titles. Groups A, B, and C manage the quotations for a month at a time, whereas the Special Day group meets with the sponsor and selects quotations for the days preceding holidays or celebrations. At some time or other everyone of us has been deeply im' pressed and helped by these words quoted from the sayings of various Eimous men. OFFICERS: Pres. Ann McClymondsg Vice Pres. Wilma Corristang Secy. Gladys Baileyg Treas. Lois Stahlmang Sponsors: Misses Coulter, Wischmeyer, and McQuisto1i. ll66ll '1 ' 3i,5?: '- '.esi.s4q2',v,.rfrqei - ' f if w-vy-.-f- V,-.ws-P 'zzyafea 7Zaz' guy M5 ,ganna -Quay , Q , BOOK CLUB N Tru: third Monday night of each month the club assembles in the school library for an evening of book reviews, games, and discussions of new books. These discussions bring to light a great variety of opinions as to the merits and meanings of the books reviewed. During Book Week the club made posters and placed them in the library and in other conspicuf ous locations, calling to the attention of the stu' dents the many new books in the library, espef cially the nonfiction documents pertaining to the present world crisis. The club at a special chapel program presented a little playlet, in which char' acters from certain nonffiction books came to life and stepped out from behind their covers after hours in the library. OFFICERS: Pres. Carl Burns, Vice Pres. Shirley Tetleyg Sec'y Evelyn Hanson, Treas. Don Melanf eyg Sponsor, Miss Gilmore, Librarian. ART CLUB HEN the first Tuesday of the month appears, the Art Club members gather in the art room for their usual interesting meeting. Several times a year, prominent artists and critics speak at these meetings, and the members themselves sup' ply the entertainment. At their annual cartoon party the popular drawing was a penfsketch of the well known Simple Simon. A visit to the International Art Exhibit is one of the highlights of the year, a guide lectures to them on the paint' ings and the lives of the artists. All the activities of the club are centered on learning more about the world's greatest paintings, thereby increasing their fund of knowledge and deepening their sense of appreciation. OFFICERS: Pres. Phyllis Smullg Vice Pres. Lessie Lee Bush, Sec'y Laurie Evans, Treas. Don Burroughs, Sponsors, Mr. Price and Mr. Yetter. ART CLUB-Front Row-K. Cassell, D. Hoffman, L. L. Bush, L. Allshouse, L. Evans, P. Smull, J. Thompson. Second Row-K. Dascalos, F. Lersch, W. Wolfe, H. Butler, D. Fairfield, R. McCormick, A. M. Shiels. Top Row-B. Worthington, A. Cervy, B. Sekerk, W. Beachy, E. Phillips, R. Gera. 116711 Zpnw - . .MH .f ,JM,,,yJ f -7-I -, 3... fy. - .,'9,,.a,-,V f DRAMA CLUB WICE each semester there may be heard at the Drama Club something like this- Romeo, Oh, Romeo, wherefore art thou- as poor Juliet, standing on the stage, wrings her hands, or it may be one of the many tragic, humorous, historical, or modern characters who come to life at the club's regular meetings. The students who are fortunate enough to take a role in one of these productions find great enjoyment in portraying the various characters, for it gives them an opportunity to act on the stage, an opportunity many would not otherwise get. The other members of the club are the audience and because they realize the amount of work and time spent on each presentaf tion, they make a very appreciative one. The members of Drama Club probably spend more hours in work than any other club in preparing their programs, but every hour is one of sheer enjoyment for them. OFFICERS: Pres. Ann McClymondsg Vice Pres. Marjorie Jenkins, Sec'y Margaret McWilf liamsg Treas. Leslie Frost, Sponsors Miss Parson and Miss Sleppy. fora .9465 of 7712 fox- Qffice . . . HOME ROOM MANAGERS Early in September, before we have lost our tan and newly acquired accent, the elections for home room managers are held in each report room. These are neither hectic nor exciting, since a certain summery calm still persists around school. A week later the managers are speeding between Messrs. Carson's, Schweinberg's, and Graham's ofhces, selling football tickets and turning in money, losing weight and sweating over their bookkeeping. During the year these managers either sell or help sell tickets for every school activity: the Christmas Concert, Spring Festival, plays, gym exhibits, and those mentioned above. Truly these are a loyal group carrying the traditions of the MW . Although each manager is the king of his own home room, the managers have organized to elect a super president or manager, Al Stratigos. Home Room MANAGERS-Front RowJD. Smith, J. Civilette, A. Walls, D. Thompson, J. Breneman, H. Jaffurs, M. E. Kinney, N. Flaherty, D. Hooper, E. Shubic, L. Loveday, P. Lafferty. Second Row-D. Long, B. Hope, G. Bistline, B. J. Worthington, M. J. Williams, J. Holden, J. Thompson, C. Warner, H. Potts, J. Byer, F. Wynne. Third Row-B. Connelley, T. Roberts, R. DeCofano, J. Masten, B. Springer, E. Barn- father, A. Stratigos, K. Duflield, J. Henderson, D. Christy. l63ll l l DRAMA CLUB-Top Group-Front Row--H. Hassinger, I. Ziegler, M. F. Van Gilder, P. Hiles, M. Walton, A. Wilson, R. Woessf ner, F. Fish, K. Rixner, V. Rach, B. Kerr. Second Row4A. Walls, N. Summ, P. Campbell, M. Reichard, J. Graham, D. Cratty, B. Soles, M. Long, S. Leonard, J. Civilette, M. R. Annis. Third Row4A. Blurr, B. Blurr, D. Bunney, J. Risser, F. Stephenson, J. Reynolds, M. Steinfurth, E. Burt, E. Eisaman, M. Vincent. Top Row-M. Moore, J. Zimmerman, S. Jenkins, J. Gregg, L. Krogh, M. Schmidt, J. Powell, H. Cunning, J. Thompson, A. Lamhright, C. Freund. Muidle Group-'Front Row-A. Eyer, E. Spinelli, G. Detweiler, H. Duff, C. Jimison, M. Gray, M. A. Huff, B. Neil, M. Walton, B. A. Plyler, Z. Brokosch, E. Odenhaugh. Second Row Y-L. Olander, M. Stitt, A. Long, M. Gimpel, V. Lauffenburger, M. Kocher, B. Black, N. Jones, R. Smull, P. Peterson, J. George, W. Schramm. Thwd Row-P. Qualey, M. Pearce, H. Shriner, J. Wood, L. Moss, E. Coleman, J. Stevens, J. Follette, J. Seewald, B. Schmidt, M. Genovese, E. Porter, A. Koch. Top Row4G. Murray, J. Drennan, B. McKee, S. Little, B. Wetzel, R. Whitfield, R. Kidd, C. Gracek, D. Moses, D. Scott, B. Murphy, B. Byham. Bottom Group--Front Row-- L. MacCauley, B. Martin, P. Rowland, J. Morse, L. Frost, A. McClymonds, M. McWilliams, M. Jenkins, F. Shuker, A. M. Heyne, J. Counsel, S. Tetley, B. Ross. Second R0wfM. Marsh, B. McMahan, D. McKenzie, P. Mason, F. Wedner, A. Cervey, A. Magistre, G. Fornof, E. Bish, R. Vespa, B. L. Foster, L. Loveday. 'Third Row-4W. Corristan, M. Kelm, B. J. Smith, E. Dean, D. Hooper, M. E. Kinney, V. Furrer, D. Siple, G. Baum, B. Brown, M. Detweiler, K. Kinley. Top Rowe M. Henry, H. Henry, L. Derbyshire, A. Bruwelheide, M. Summ, E. Toy, E. Curtis, V. Frost, E. Shubic, J. Lindsay, M. Kerr, F. Turnock, D. Davidson. ll69ll QM., ' ft- :IP f. 11, 1 'n lf! CHESS CLUB AR INTO the night a student traces strange diagrams and pores over uncouth symbols. Are they Chemistry symbols or Geometry? Oh, no. just a chess fiend with his openings, cornbinaf tions, and checkfmakes. These chess board stratef gists will usually be found either battling for places on the team, encouraging chess in this and neighboring high schools, or wildly denouncing checkers. The Wilkinsburg Chess Club, now in Ci-nzss CLUB-Front Rowfj. Ssewald, V. Lauffcnhurgcr, M. Gray, R. Aungst, D. Wynne, A. Kimball. Second Row-E. Judd, D. Bishoff. E. Mzitlis, I. Roadman, H. Austin, L. Frost. its sixth year, is the headquarters of the W. P. I. S. C. L. and plays each of the other six schools who are members of the League twice a year. Despite two defeats, the RedfandfBlue ended the fall campaign, tied for first place, and when the book went to press were in the lead. OFFICERS: Pres. Robert Aungst, Sec.fTreas. Dick Wynne, Sponsor, Mr. Golden. Team'- Henry Austin, Robert Aungst, Lee Frost, Elmer Judd, Eben Matlis, Dick Wyniie. Qecfmafea an Qunjeffota - Q - GIRLS' COUNCIL Front Row-D. Smith. R. Weisner. B. Soles, M. Puffenburg, K. Cassell, N. Rutter, P. Campbell, E. Chapman, V. Linhart. Second Row--E. Shubic, E. Higley, NI. Sparr, R. Schreiber, M. Kelm, M. Brown. Top Row- J. Reynolds, M. Jenkins, U. Greenwood, D. Dean. II7oI 7oz ptodfemd GIRLS' COUNCIL N THE early fall, a girl from every health class is elected to the Girl's Council. They meet with Miss Reitz wherever there is an available room that will hold all thirtyftwo of them twice a month. Even a debate on the floor of the Senate could not discuss weightier problems or produce farther reaching results than this group of girls. They discuss the phases of such questions as per' O O O sonality, good citizenship, school loyalty, and be' havior, that are directly related to girls. Their dues are used to send cards to girls who may be ill during the school year. Like the Senior Counf sellors, this group makes school life a good bit happier for the girls of W. H. S. OFFICERS: Pres. Elizabeth Shubicg Secy. Mar' jorie Browng Treas. B. Fergusong Sponsor Miss Reitz. Samoa CouNsr1.LoRs-Fvonc Row-E. Odenbough, S. McLean, M. Brown, G. Johnston, M. McCune. J. Clapper, M. E. Kinney, V. Hartmann, A. Magistrc, B. Logue, W. Watson, M, Loesel, P, Rowland, L. Brown. P. jeffrey. Second RowfM. Snyder, J. Counsel, C. Dawes, D. Geiger, K. Zink, K. Elliott, I. White, L. Evans, M. Busch, A. Walsh, S. Whippo, S. Simpson, E. Porter, S. Mcanor, K. Kinley, LF Ld MAChhPS'hMA IIMBB JC d S, Kearns. Tlnrd Ruw+S. Tctlcy, M. . Oster, L. Long, L. ove ay, . . urc , , mit , . twe , . . ean, . onra , J. Stevens, S. Wylie, R. Hovis, N. B. Scott, M. Topfstedt, L. Ege, A. M. Heyne, L. Olander. Top Row-P. Werner, B. J. Case, E. Bish, B. Ellcker, M. Moore, B. Johnescue, E, Shubic, N. Flaherty, R. Stcinfurth, B. A. Crede, M. Summ, E. Young, J. Elliott, M. jenkins, M. Chapman, M. Karcis, M. Wilcox. SENIOR COUNSELLORS BEING a need of help for the tiny bewildered sophomore girls, a group of girls called the Senior Counsellors was originated. Most of these girls are seniors, though a few outstanding juniors are included. The oncefmentioned bewildered ones adjust themselves to the change of school program much more rapidly with the helpful advice and clear explanations given by these big lI71ll sisters. For instance, the facefreddening embarf rassment that results from being forced to look behind open doors to ind the room numbers is eliminated by detailed directions. Senior Counf sellors are always well rewarded for their efforts by the relieved smiles of the sophomores who fully appreciate their help. OFFICERS: Pres. Jane Whiteg Sec'y Betty johnescug Treas. K. Zink, Sponsor, Miss Reitz. COMMERCIAL CLUB VEN after weeks of shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping those hardfworking commercial students find time to enjoy their Commercial Club meetings. At the first meeting a successful busif ness man is the guest speaker. Or there are movies and plays which are repeated to entertain the students in chapel. After an interesting program comes the climax of the evening, the refreshments and dancing for the gourmands and the jitterbugs. cm .gn iudinead The year ends with a picnic in Forest Hills Park, where quite an appetite is Worked up by a thrilling game of mushball so that the hotfdog distributor does a land office business. CFHCERS President .... ............,. J ack Henderson Vice President. . . . . .Margaret Flynn Secretary. . . .,.. .lean Ziegler Treasurer. . . .........,.., Jack Lawton Sponsors. . . . .Miss Redcay, Mr. Chute 4 0 5 COMMERCIAL CLUB--Tap Croupglivovtt Raw--E. Rollier, B. Martz, S. Schramm, A Loy, L. Thomas, L. Derbyshire, J Lawton, J. Hen- derson, M. Flynn, E. Cannon, j. Berkoben, M McCune, G. Johnston, V. Martin. Second Row -K. Allen, R. Wocssner, R. joyee, J. Monlger, M. McCabe, M. Puffenburg, A. Magistre, E. Patton, A. Pow, M. Gebhard, D. Vetter, W. Wolk, M Herr, V Storer, H. Brawdy. Third Row+AM. G. Villi, D Hannan, E. Casey, A. Bowers, B. Baker, R. Steiner, M. Hoy, V. Furrer, E. Smith, A. Hummel, R. Bastow, V. Guerin, L. Redfern, M. R. Woodyard. Top Row-V. Matter, R. Villi, M. Cooley, J. Filia, B. Reed, B. Meadowcraft, W. Courtley, D. james, A. McMunn, -I. Wlareham, C. Getz, J- GCISCY, GA Hiddlnlief. R Cvklfililll. Second GroupfFront Row fr B. Seeman, J. McCoy, M. Langford, N. Gill, D. Fryman, M. Frank, M. Stock, D Dash, S Fulton, M. Giesey, C. Marshall, F. Jack, H Klmgensmxth, M Loesel. Second RowiB Bostedo, L Cline, L. Vv'alker, J Barter, F Wedner. ,l Mason, M. Anderson, R. Stemfurth, E. Sproul, D. Pickering, M Henry, E. Pferdcorr, R. Brumelle, H. Wittenberg Third Row'-'C Henderson, B. Petter, H. Hershberger, V. Hudson, J. Bradley, H Hayes, R. Barnes, A. Dimond, C. Warner, B. Dristas, B. Ramsey. J. Smith, j. Angelo. 'Top Row ill. Harney, j. Wagner, H. Dnetrich, j. Obitz, N. Flocos, H. Herman, B. Lane, K. King, B. Hope, T. Turner, B. Bukes, K. Bracken. ll72ll , -' W-1. - Qs M32 ho H4 ze.. , ' The Students Our Senior Leaders choosen by the seniors themselves, for their leadership and popularity. ' Our Seniors The clignijied and sophisticated ones ' Gut Juniors The backbone of the school. ' Our Sophomores The little neophytes. -,rr-v----F,-'V-1 en ict fm BILL WEBER C lass President DICK BEATON Pres.-Natl. Honor Society MARY BUscH CofEditor-The Annual SALLY MEANOR Miss Seventeen RUTH STEINPURTH Pres.-Girl Reserves JIM MCFARLAND Head Cheerleader At' 71 my 551, ,N ' Q 1 fL.-.we-ff-w A-,452-ALM, ,ffZ,JfL feeder: of f940 WINIFRED WATSON Editor-The HifWays BILL WETZEL Ovganist WM .- -mv .-5 xi. . . -V mM:4.g,4ox'k! MA-V-.del BILL WYLIE Wi-L Pres.-Student Council Mg PEGGY JEFFREY C ldSS'ViC6'PT6S. JOHN MOODY Capt.-Football JEAN WEINKAUPF Pres.-French Club W BMW ' ev-7, . ff -.1 , an sf C7 ..'-.J A 'UP I - ' 141.11 1 no 'CCY Conf SILVIO ANTHONY nelley Vocational School 2, Perfect At' tendance 5 yrs. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3. DICK R. ALBITZ'ACdd6m1C. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, Clubs: Bowling 2, 4, Gym 2, 3, Music 3, Spanish 3, 4. JOAN ALDRICII-fComme1c1al. Intramural Swimming 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Commercial 3, 4: Drama 4. MARIE ALEXANDER Commercml. Quit Dec. 5, 1939. ROBERT AUNGST---Techmcal. Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Christmas Conf cert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Student Song Conductor 4, Clubs: W. P. I. C. L. Pres. 4, Chess Club 2, 3 Pres. 4, HifY 4. DAVE LIVINGSTON AusTIN-Commercial. Football 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. HENRY J. Aus'rIN--Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Student Song Conductor 3, 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 49 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Honor Rol12, 3, 4: Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4g Music 3. AILEEN MARY AYLWARD7COmmCTCidl. NORMAN A. ALLFNm'ACddC'm1C. Clubs: Spanish 4, Chess 4. RITA KATIIARINE AMsLER-V-Academic. Inf tramural Swimming 2, 3, Clubs: Comf mercial 3, Girl Reserves 3. JEANNE ANDERSON-ffCommerc1al. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4g Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Latin 2, 3, Quotation 3. MARGARET JANE ANDERSON'fCOmm6TC1dl' Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Clubs: Com' mercial 3, 4. ANNIS '-Academic. Band 2, 35 WILLIAM Student Band Leader 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, Christmas Concert 2, Clubs: Music 2, 3, Commercial 4. RICHARD A. ARMSTRONG 'T6CllH1Cdl. Perf fect Attendance S yrs. Class Vice Pres. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Home Room Mgr. 3, Clubs: Science 3, 4, Latin 2, HIfY 2, Activity Board 4. HITLIZN MARGARITTTA ATWITLL --ff Acadcmzc. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Conf cert 2, 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, Library Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Science 3, Girl ANTON J. Basketball 3. J JJ LC Reserves 2, 3, 4, Book 3, 4. -VJ'l9Llfj,'fffa! 11 Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Hi Ways 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Fesf tival 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 2. PAULINE BABYAIcfComme'rc1al. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2. GLADYS H. BAILEYYAcadem1c. Library 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, Ass't Pres. 43 Book 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, Quotation Squad, Sec'y 4. BETTY ANN BAKER7'ACdd6mlC. Clubs: Spanish 3. CHARLES H. BAKER'I71dLlSIT1L1l. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4. GAYLE GRACE BAUM'-Commercml. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3. FLORENCE MAE BAYER- Co-mmevcml. Perf fect Attendance 6 yrs. Clubs: Commerf cial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Music 2, 3. WALTER A. BEACHY-Teclimcal. Clubs: Aviation lg Art 3. MARY BELLE BBAN'ACddCYH1C. Peabody H. S. 4, Class Treas. 2, 33 Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Science 3, Drama 3, 4. ll76ll fo r .f I MWMAX WW 1 buf DICK N. BEATON- Technical. Nat'I Honor KENNY BeRIcoBENfTechnical. Turtle Creek Society 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4, Usher 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, French Club 3, 4. PHILIP C. BIQAvnRsfCommercial. A Capf pella 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ' mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Intramural: Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Music Club 2, 3. WILLIAM Lewis BEIIM, -IR. -f-A Academic. Basketball 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Usher 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Sof ciety 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, French 3, Science 3. IDOROTHY M. BELL Cmnvnercial. Hi Ways 3, Honor Roll 3, Commercial Club 3. ya? H. S. 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Gym 4. MARJORIE BETHEL4ACdll8TV1fC. A Cappella 4, Class Sec'y 3, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, SeC'Y 4: Music 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3. JAMES T. BERNIERH-Academic. Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4. EILEEN GRACE BISH-'ACdd6mlC. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 3. 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Drama 4. DALE C. BISHOFFH-Technical. Hi Ways Reporter 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4, Science 3, German 4. GLADX'S EDNA BISTLINIE Academic. Perf fect Attendance 5 yrs., Annual Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 4, Sr. Counsellor 3. 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Science 4. DAVID C. BLIEXX'lT'l --Commercial. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Swimming 2, GEORGE H. BoLnsff-Industrial. JOHN -I. BOLLINGIQR - Academic. Home Room Mgr. 3, Clubs: Latin 2, HIfY 2. DONALI7 PIQRSIIING Bosr Industrial. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4. HARLAND THIEODORIT BOTIIIZLL Industrial. Perfect Attendance 10 yrs. ADA M. Bowrfras- Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Quotation 4, Music 2. ll77ll W' -J '7 JAMES ROBERT Boyne-Commercial. Intraf mural Football 2. KIQNNETI-I DWAINE BRACKEN' Commercial. Intramural Basketball 2, Commercial Club 4. HAROLD BRADBURY ff-- Technical. Usher 4, Student Council 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 4, Clubs: Book 4, HifY 2. IDONALD E. BRANZFL--Commercial. Conf nelly Vocational H. S., Pittsburgh, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Clubs: Varsity 3, Commercial 2, 3. WILLIAM EDVJIN BRAUN Academic. Schenf ley H. S. 2, 3. HIfLeN L. BRAWDY - Commercial. Hi Ways 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 4, Commercial 4, Quotation 4. CARL A. BREDEL' Industrial. Track 4. BEATRICE BREEDFN COTY1YY1E1Cllll. Intraf mural Basketball 2, A Cappella 2, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. . WMICJWWJ - ffffdw aw FRANCES BRliITKRFUTZ C0mmC7C1dl. Intra' mural Hockey 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Christmas Concert 4: Spring Festival 4: Clubs: German 3, 4: Leaders 4: Commerf cial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. JEAN DOLORES BRENNEMAN'Comme1c1al. Girl's Council 4: Home Room Mgr. 4: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. CECELIA M. BRlSSENDENfCOW1mETCidl. Commercial Club 2, 3. OSCAR BRocxMANxfTeclmical. Usher 3, 4: Annual 4: Clubs: HifY 3, 4: French 3, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 3: Science 3, 4. JACK S. BROWN-Technical. Intramural: Football 3: Handball 3: Bowling 3. ba' 'A LL.: ' Q N-'7-L' Q , 'f' .0, A, , MARJoRiE B. BROW'N7ACdd8mlC. A Capfl pella 3, Vice Pres. 4: Sr. Counsellor 4: Girl's Council 2, 3, Sec'y 4: Spring Conf cert 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Book 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2. ANN M. BRUW'ELHEIDE'COmmCTCldl. Home Room Mgr. 3: Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Drama 4. Bon BUKIES Commercial. Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 3: Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE BURCHBLLxACddCm1C. Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Clubs: Music 3: Leaders 4. fjfflhl, ' -ff if f . .d,' ,ry .u CLiNrON LEE BURRETTX-Tech cal. A Cap' pclla 2, 3, 4: Band 2, hristma CO 'Lt- 2, 3, 4: Spring F ' 2, c Room Mgr. 2: Clubs: HifY 2, 41 usic2,3. , , It - X A Q- 'i,6 v- NW CA L M. BURNs-- Aca ic. erllcct At' tendance 7 yrs. Ban 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Clubs: HifY 2, 3, Trcas. 4: Book 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Music 2, 3: Gym 3. FREDERIC WILi'ORn BURR-- Academic. Hi Wziys 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4: Usher 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Fencing 2. 3. 41 Clubs: Spanish 3. 49 Science 2. 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4. MARY BUSCH- Classical. Annual Staff 2, 3 Editor 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pres. 2 Gym Exhibit 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3: 4: Clubs: Book 4: Latin 2, 3: Drama 3, 4 German 4. IRENE ANNE BUTTYAN ---Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Commercial 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 4. JOHN HOWARD BYERfAcademic. Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Class Sec'y 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Home Room Mgr. 2, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2: Music Club 2, 3. 1P'4Y GEORGE EUGENE BYRNE-Commercial. Schenley H. S. 2. BETTY JANE CALHOUN -Commercail. Quit January 8, 1940. EILEEN M. CANNON---Commercial. Holy Rosary H. S. 2: Honor Roll 3, 4: Orcbesf tra 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Sr. Counsellor 4: Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Music 3: French 3: Drama 3. JACK D. CAPPELL-'Academic HAROLD E. CAPPOLELLA'ACddCm1C. Pea- bwyH.sa CHARLIQS G. CARROLL Industrial. LIUY J. CARROLL Academic. Wcstiiigf house H. S. 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Science Club 3. BETTY JANE CASE' Classical. Sr. Coun- sellor 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4: Book 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3. HOLLAND R. CASKEY-Commercial. ll 78 ll gut' flffl-XJ lailfji JL., 'LQAAD 71 gong ..4,. :. fl XY 'Ni CATH1'R1Ni1 MARY C.AS9liLL' Academic. Girls' Council 45 Clubs: Drama 25 Art 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3. UHLI' F. CAssmY f Academic. Y ANNl'TTT M. CI'RX'I :-Commercial. Intraf mural: Hock 3, Volleyball 25 Fencing 25 Clubs: Dr' a 45 Art 45 Commercial 35 Girl Re r e ... 0 RITA RY Ci-iAMP1oN Academzc. Clubs: mercial 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 .uw 2, 5 45 Science 45 Latin 4. DOROTHY P. COATSWORTH-Commemial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 Commercial 4. HOW'ARD R. COIHURNKCOTHWICTCIGI. Perfect Attendance 2 yrs. Cross Country 45 Commercial Club 4. LTONARU Q. CONXX'AY7ACddCm1C. Perfect Attendance 2 yrs. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Clubs: Aviation 25 H1fY 3, 45 Gym 3. Lois MARION COON'FR7'CO7HTH6TC1dl. In- tramural: Basketball Mgr. 25 Volleyball 3, 45 Tennis 25 35 Swimming 3, 45 Hockey H7911 -IRAN RUTH CHAPIN--Academic. pella 3, 45 Christmas Festival 2. 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3. 45 Clubs: Chess 35 German 45 Latin 2, 35 Science 45 Miisic 2, 3. Cap' MARY E, CHAPMAN7ACdd8m1C. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Sr. Counsellor 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Clubs: Book 3, 4, Girl Reserves 354. HOWARD F. CHRISTOPHERY' Commercial. , STELLA CICFRO'7C0mm6TC1dl. DONALD VINCFNT CLAIR7I?1dlL5IT1L1l. Art Club 3. JANF CLAPPER---Academic. Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. WILLI.RM CLELAND7ACddCmlC. Football 3, 4. WALTFR GRAHAM CLITMFNTS ' Industrial. 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 25 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. JAMES F. CORBETT4COTTlT71CTC1Lll. Basket' ball 25 Football 45 Bowling League 4. ELLEN DELORES CORONA-COmmC7C1dl. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2. WILMA M. CORRISTAN 'ACddCmlC. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. A Cappella 45 Christ' mas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 35 4, Honor R011 2, 35 Clubs: Latin 25 French 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Quota' tion Vice Pres. 4. EDWARD JOHN CoRTAzzof-H-Academic. Bowling League 2, 3. CLYDF C. COULTFR- Vocational. WALTER J. COURTLEY--Commercial. Track 45 Intramural Volley Ball 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. ELMFR J. CoxfAcademic. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Clubs: H1fY 2, 35 Music 2, 3. KADMIEL R. CRAWFORD'ACddCm1C. Perf feet Attendance 4 yrs. Swimming 25 Ping Pong 35 Clubs: Chess 35 Latin 3. 9 M.. mi 9-9 BETTE ANN CREnE4Academxc. Student Council 4, Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, HifWays 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Annual Staff 2, Clubs: Latin 2, Vice Pres. 3, Girl Reserves Sec'y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. CRITCIILOW C0mW1CTCldI. Bas' ketball 3, 4, Track 4, Intramural Football 2. JOSEPH CHARLEs CROKlTR Technical. Home Room Mgr. 4, Intramural Volley Ball 2, Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, Aviation 2. MARY CSRACIT CROPLEY7'COYHm6TC1dl, Commercial Club 3. W0 nl ' . 4 rv ELEANOR LOUISE CuRTIsNAcademIc. Pea' body H. S. 2, Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Annual 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 4, Drama 3, 4, Fall Play Bookholder 4. HELEN MARIE DAscALOsfCommercIaI. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY V. DASH--Commercial. Com' mercial Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED CLARK DAUGHERTY'ACOd6mlC. A Cappella 2, 3, Handball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Music 2, 3, French 3, 4, HifY 2, 3. . r I 11-4317-X 4 . ,,.,aJ'J ' A . I.,, .fy r 4. ,lu 'B' 'fc-F K 3 s MARY VIRGINIA DELAPLAINEfAcademIc. Intramural: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Chess 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Com' mercial 3, French 4. LILLIAN ELSIE DERIxYsHIREfComme'rc1al. Home Room Mgr. 4, Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARIE A. DETwEILERfAcadem1c. Perfect Attendance 2 yrs. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Fencing 2, 3, Honor Roll 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 4, Quotation 4. JAMES R. DEVITOfIHduSfT1dl. Home 1 el Room Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. DEWALT--Academic. Usher 4: Clubs: H1fY 3, Science 3, Commercial 4. HELEN DIscosIcEY-Commercial Honor Roll 2, Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 3. HOWARD E. DIETRICHfACdd8m1C. Foot- ball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Handball 3, 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 4. IsAIiELLE E. DIMPSEY'ACddCm1C. Perfect Attendance 7 yrs. Springdale H. S., Springdale, Pa. 2, Intramural Swimming 'R FD Ju BETTY A. DAX'IS7ACddCmlC. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, Clubs: Leader's 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girl Ref serves 4, Latin 3, French 4, Quotation Squad 4. MARJORIIS P. DAW-Commercial. Com' mercial Club 3, 4. MARY' ALICIT DEAL-f Commerczal. Intraf mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4' EMILY LOUISE DEAN AAcadern1c. Gym Exhibit 3, Honor Roll 3, 43 HIfWays 2, 3, Exchange E 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, z Screw - ' 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. au-, 40 J 3, Clubs: French 4, Science 4, Commer- cial 3, Drama 3, Girl Reserves 4. FRANK ELMER DOUGHERTY ACdLiCmIC. Football 2, Track 3. JUNE DOUGHTYA--Academic. Perfect At' tendance 9 yrs. Intramural Sports 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 4, Spanish 4. CHARLES L. DUFF I'I'ldlLSIT1dI. Home Room Mgr. 2. LEE KARL DUEEIELD-Academic. A Cap' pella 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Clubs: HifY 3, 4, Gym 3, 4. ISOII A'A'g,A,tA-I-lllfvikl GRACE MARCFLLA EnELfComme'rcial. HARRY T. EDWARDS-'INdUSIT1dI. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot' ball 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRY E. EIRHART'-'TCCIlT'l1CL1I. Clubs: Science 4, German 4, Bowling 3, Fencing 2. BLANCHI3 M. ELICKFR'AEddCmfC. Orchesf tra 2, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 4, Music 2. JAMES F. FILIA7ACdd8m1C. Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Band 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, Commercial 4. NANCY ANNT FLAHFRTY' Commercial. An- nual Staff 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, Home Room Mgr. 4, Clubs: Girl Re- serves 3. 4, Commercial 3, 4, Quotation 3. ANN D. FLOAT-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, Christmas Concert 3, Spring Festival 3, Gym Exhibit 2, Commercial Club 3. NICK THEODORE FLocos4Industrial. Per- fect Attendance 3 yrs. Intramural: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Handball ll81ll CAROLINE CATHERINE ELLIOTT-Academic. Home Room Mgr. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MARY JANET ELLIOTT'ACdd8m1C. Student Council 4, Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Class Sec'y 2, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, French 4, Drama 2, 3. KATHERINE L. ELLIOTT-Academic. Sr. Counsellor 4, Quotation Squad 4, Clubs: French 4, Girl Reserves 4. LUTHER EMERSON EMEIGH-Industrial. Per- fect Attendance 9 yrs. .ie 3. J 3, Fencing 2, Clubs: HifY 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Commercial 4. BEATRICE JANET FLUKE'ACdd8m1C. Intraf mural Swimming 3, Clubs: Spanish 2, 3. 4, Latin 2, 3, 4. GARNET INEZ FORNOFT-CIQSSICQI. Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Music 3, 4, Chess 3. MARTINA FRANIcgCommercu1l. Oliver H. S. 2, Edgewood H. S. 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM HERBERT FREEMAN-Academic. Sewickley H. S. 2. sd 19' Q ?? : I L MARY EMILY EVANS - Commercial. ROIIERT BOYD EVANS--Academic. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, Spring Festival 2, HifY 3. Lois M. FENTON-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 3, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. BARBARA M. FERGUSON -Academic. Stu' dent Council 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Girl's Council 3, Treas. 4, Clubs: French 3, 4, Latin 2, Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Drama 4. I EVELYNNE NE i v' omme A . A Cap ell , ,gi Cr , Spring I' , Q ,,' . s Concert 2, , , Honor '.o , I 0 lubs: Commerf cial 3, Musi 'L Girl R erves 2. LEsI.Ir SWIFT FROSTS Technical. Band 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4, HIfY 3, German 4, Drama 3, 4, Music 3, Science 3. URSULA ANN FROST --:Academia Hi Ways 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Leaders 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Science 4, Latin 2. LORETTA LARA FUDALA-Commercial. In- tramural Sports 3. -1 A ,V fvJ-:M..m . 5 4, ' 1 CT SARA ELIZABETH FULTON-Commercial. Attendance 5 yrs. Gym Exhibit 3, Bowling Club 2. BILL N. FULToNYAcadem1c. A Cappella 3, 45 French Club 2. DONALD W. GANTNERAAcadem1c. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Intramural: Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. ' VIRGINIA FURRERi'ACddCTH1C. A Cappella . 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3, 4g Home Room Mgr. 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Music 2, 3, German 3, 4, CORRM14- TLIELMA A. GAUERMAN-Commercdtzl. Inf tramural Swimming 2, Clubs: Science 4, Commercial 2, Girl Reserves 2. X ley H. S. 2, Art Club 3. -' ' Rox FRED GARRETT-Industrial. Intlga- mural Basketball 4. I , MARGARET M. GAELE-Commercial. Schenf MARIE E. GEBHARD-Commercml. Perfect ROBERT C. GANSAUER---Technical. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Natl Honor Society '1 ' , dv df 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Gerf mah 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. MARY RITA GENON'ESE'CUmmZTCldl. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2. DORIS LUCXLLE GEORGEfACddCm1C, Gym Exhibit 2, Workshop 2, Clubs: Chess 3, Ping Pong 4. CARL ROBERT GETZ'ACdd6m1C. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Clubs: HifY 2, Art 4. 'wr' DOROTHY ScoTT GLASGOW-Commercial. Clubs: French 2, Chess 2. MARY ELIZABETH GIEsEYfAcademic. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Intramural Swimming 3, Clubs: Latin 2, Commercial 3, 4, Gerf 4, t t' 4. man Quo 3 lon AMELIA CHRISTINA GONELLA'ACddCm1C. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French JESSIE JUNE GILL'-C0mTHCTC1dl. Quit Dec. I 4, Music 3. 6, 1939. CLARA D. GREENAwAYACommerc1al. Turf tle Creek H. S. 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Intraf mural Swimming 3, Drama Club 3. GEORGE W. GILLESPIRfTEChW1Cdl. Perfect Attendance 9 yrs. Student Council 4, Usher 4, Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, HifY 3, Bowling 4. CHRISTINA URSULA GREENwooD+Academ1c. Everett H. S., Everett, Wash. 2, Girls' JOHN R. GILSON'ACdd6m1C. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Council 4, French Club 3, 4. qs-G. BOE CHARLES CSRIEVE -Academzc. Intraf mural Basketball 2. VIRGINIA ANNE GUERIN7C0mm67Cfdl, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 3. RUSSELL DARWIN HACERTY' Academic. Perf fect Attendance 3 yrs. DOLORES EVELYN HANNAN- Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Music 2. l32ll f S ,avr-. EVILYN C. HANSON Academic. Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Annual 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Fencing 2, 3, Sec'y 4, Clubs: Book 2, 3, Sec'y 4, Quotation 3. Capt. 4: Leaders 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. BOB HARNIfY ACddCm1C. Football 3: Track 2, 3: Intramural: Basketball 3, 4, Handball 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BAYARD T. HARNAcK+'I'echnical. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4, Clubs: French 4, Music 3. FRANCES LINDA HARTMAN-Academic. Sa' cred Heart H. S., Pittsburgh 2, Gym Exhibit 3: Intramural: Basketball 4, Q. pn V1 ANNA MARY HEYNEA'-Academic. Student Swimming 49 Volleyball 4, ShuiIleboard 3, 45 Clubs: Leaders 4, Art 3, 4: Drama 4. WERNER HAssELMANfAcademic. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2, 35 Baseball 2, Varsity Club 3. GRACE W. HEDDINGERiACddCm1C. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4g Spanish 3, 4, Latin 2. JACK G. HENDERSONYCOMMCYCIHI. Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Clubs: French 3, Commercial 3, Pres. 4. HELEN MARION HENRYACOWWUCIHI. West- inghouse H. S. 2, Clubs: Drama 3, Com- mercial 3, Girl Reserves 3. npr---- W .W MARY ELLEN Hix-Commercial. Gym Council 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, g Exhibit 3, Intramural Swimming 3. Quotation Squad 4, Business Mgr. Fa gay 49 Elibs: 20213 45 Drama 2' 3' 44 ALPI-I ANDERSON HOLLEYi'1'echmcall Hman ' atm ' ' Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3. RALPH CLINTON HICKS-Commercial. Bow ins I-WSU? 3, 44 HRISTOPI-IER G. HoRsoN-Technical. Perf ftAttd 3 .Clb:H'fY3, ELFANOR HIGLEY-Commercial. Quit jan Fiend, 4?rgc?grEEe 4. yrs U S 1 uary 8, 1940. MAURICE K. HILLrGAsfAcadem:c. Perfec Attendance 3 yrs. Stage Crew 2, 3, Band 3. 4, Intramural: Basketball 2, 3, g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Spanish 3, 44 Music 3. I, I -112 .. MERTA H. HOLMEsfComme1cIal. DOROTHY H. HOoPERfAcadem1c. Home Room Mgr. 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Music rl' 1 '! MARION C. HENRY -'Com-merczal. Clubs: Commercial 2, 4, Drama 2, 4: Girl Ref serves 2, 4, Quotation 4. JACK M. HERBERT Academic. Basketball 2, Clubs: Science 2, Spanish 2. MARGARET ELFANOR HERR ACddCm1C. Per- fect Attendance S yrs. Hi Ways 3, 49 Stagecraft 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4. MARIAN E. HI:TRIcIcfAcademIc. A Cap' pella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Festival 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, Drama 4: Science 4. WILLIABI C. HORNERECIJMWICTCIHI. RUTH MARIE HOvIsfAcademic. Christ' mas Concert 2, Spring Festival 2, Sr. Counsellor 49 Clubs: Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2. MADELINE B, I-IoYfAcademic. Home Room Mgr. 2, Hi Ways Staff 4, Clubs: Drama 2, 4, French 3, 4: Workshop 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 4: Quotation Squad 3, 4. AUDREY MARIE HUMMEL-Academic. In' tramural: Basketball 35 Swimming 45 Clubs: French 35 Science 45 Commercial 45 Girl Reserves 4. DEVON KARL HUhikIEL ACddCTHiC. Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Gym Team 45 Gym Club 2, Pres. 3, 4. JACK R. HUNTER Technical. Perfect At' tendance 5 yrs. Cheerleader 3, 45 Home Room Mgr. 35 Clubs: HifY 2, 35 Latin 25 Science 3, 45 Spanish 4. HOWARD WILLIAM IRVVIN -Technical. Stu- dent Council 42 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: HifY 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 45 Book 4. g A l Ci? F7 FLORENCE P. JACK7C0mm67Cidl. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial 3, 4. JAMES L. JACK --Industrial. MARY LOUISE JAcK4Comme1cial. Gym Exhibit 25 Clubs: Commercial 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. MILDRED JACK7CldS5iCdl. Clubs: German 45 Latin 2, 35 Drama 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE JACKSONT' Academic. Clubs: German 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Spanish 45 Quotation 4. if B O . i RK: MARTHA ELIZAEETII JAMIsONfAcademic. Annual Staff 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Drama 2, 3. NATALIE JAMISON f-Classical. Hi Ways 2, 35 Library Ass't. 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Book 3, 45 Science 45 Drama 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE JANOSKYH Commercial. Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Intramural Sports 45 Clubs: Leaders 3, 45 Commercial 2. MATILDA A. JARINSCAY'ACddCmiC. Perf fect Attendance 2 yrs. MARGARET A. JEEEREYA--Academic. Perry JOHN JAFEURS, III-Technical. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Clubs: Spanish 2, 35 Vice Pres. 45 Gym 2, 3. ETnIiL A. JAMIts Academic. Gym Exhibit 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Spring Festival 2, 35 ClIIbs: French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Latin 25 Music 2, 3. DICK S. JAMES Commercial. Perfect At' tendance 4 yrs. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Christ' mas Concert 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Music 35 Commercial 4. and Edgewood High 25 Sr. Counsellor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Clubs: Latin 45 Science 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 French 2. MARJORIE JENKINS V-fClassical. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Hi Ways 2, Feature Ed. 3, Alumni Ed. 45 Sr. Counsellor 3, 45 Girls' Council 3, 45 Clubs: Girl Reserve Vice Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 45 Latin Scriba 2, 3, Praetor 45 Drama 3, Vice Pres. 45 Ger- man 3, 4. BETTY M. JOHNESCU7ACddCmIC. Student Council 45 Sr. Counselllor Sec'y 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 45 Latin 3, 49 Science 45 Fencing 2, 3, 4. R5- if TIS' OLIVER MORRIS JOIINSONH- Classical. Spring Festival 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Hi Ways Columnist 3, 45 Clubs: HifY 2, 3, Sec'y 45 Spanish 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 Commercial 3. GRACE ALMA JOHNSTON-ACom-mercial. Sr. Counsellor 45 Clubs: Commercial 2, 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 4. RICHARD K. JORDAN-Academic. Intra- mural Basketball 45 Spanish Club 4. RUTH E. JOYCE-f-Academic. Swimming 3, 45 Volley Ball 35 Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Commercial 3, 4. HAROLD A. KAIsERYAcademic. Varsity. II 34 ll 'I v-on, MAY MARIE KAREIS Academic, Sr. Counf sellor 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, Spring Festival 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, German 4, Quotation 4. MlLDRlflD EDITH KELMfAcadem1c. G1rl's Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, German 4, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 2. DONALD LEXVIS KEhillLE7CO'mm67C1dl. Perf fect Attendance 3 yrs. BLAIR F. KENNEDY -Academic. Track 2, Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, H1fY 2, 4. au? 'Cir Drum IN ZINC T 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spring 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2. 3, 4, Intra mural Tennis 2, 3, 4, Clubs: H1fY 2, Music 2, 3, Science 3, 4. GRACE S. KLIMENT -Commevcial. Perl-ect Attendance 4 yrs. Intramural: Swimming 3, Volleyball 4, Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, German 4. CHARLES RICHARD KNOX- Commercial. JOHN W. KOKLADAS'-ACdd6mIC. Intraf mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. B MARTIN S. KERCHNER Commercial. AGNES M. KliRR7C0mmC7C1dl. -Gym Ex' hibit 2, 3, Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 3. HARRIET MAY KERR--Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, G1fl'S Coun- cil 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 2, Science 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. ROIIERT M. KIDD-wAcademIc. HI Ways 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Christmas Concert 2, Student Song Conductor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Clubs: Music 3, Drama 4. MARGARET V. KIM Commercial. Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ' , QW! 'A is Jr w 1-I wmv---r x,y,'J RICHARD JAMES KINGHAM lqCdLlCf711C. Moved jan. 19, 1940. Activity Board 4, Cheer Leader 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, H1 Ways 3, 4, Clubs: Music 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Latin 2. CATHERINE RING KINLEI' Academic. Gym Exhibit 2, Christmas Concert 4, Intraf mural Sports 2, 3, Clubs: Latin 2, French 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Drama 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH KINNIZY -Academic. Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 3, 4: Clubs: French 3. 4, Drama 4, Girl Re' serves 4, Latin 2. fs: 5 TED F. KOKLADAS'COmm81Cldl. Clubs: Commercial 4, Aviation 2. ARTHUR R. KRAUSE'-ACddEm1C. Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Book 4, Commercial 4, HifY 3. MAREI. VIRGINIA KREIDLER7ACddCm1C. In- tramural: Tennis 3, Swimming 3, Home Room Mgr. 3, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Chess 2, Science 4, French 4. MARION RUTH KROGH7ACdd6miC. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Drama 2, 3: Science 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Latin 2, Quotation 4. E853 MI -thx Mum vin, Qm 2'. E?'c: RUTH L. KRUGT' Academic. Spring Festival 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Science 4. FRED KUENZIE, jnf--Technical, Clubs: Latin 2, German 4. RAY C. KUHNATecl1mcal. Football Mgr. 2, Handball 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Chess 2, Bowling 3. DORIS M. KUNZACOMWCTCIGI. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Drama 3. 4 JUNE E. KuNz-- Commercial. FRANCES LEE KUSERA?C0mmC7C1dl. Perfect Attendance 7 yrs. Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Intramural Swimming 25 Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Drama 2. PEGGY JOAN LAFEERTY -Commermal. Home Room Mgr. 45 Clubs: Art Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Commercial 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. CHARLES D. LAW--Academic. Intramural Basketball 4. Class 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 Latin 25 Science 45 Book 4: Quotation 4. KATHLEEN L Historian 45 Hi JOHN RoIxINsON LEEs--f-Technical. Clubs: Hi-Y 35 Bowling 3, 45 Spanish 4. JOHN LOUIS LEHNIAIARD--Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 35 Bowling 3. ETHEL ELIZARETI-I LEVINE' Commercial. Commercial Club 3, 4. VERNELL G. LEvINE!Academ1c. Perfect 3 l 3 .r r Attendance 3 yrs. Clubs: Music 25 Commercial 2. ROBERT E. LEYIS -Academic. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Ring Committee 45 Intramural: Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3. 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Bowling 35 Pres. 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE CLIFFORD LEWIS f Academic. JANET B. LINDSAY ffffff Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 35 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 French 35 Science 35 Commercial 35 Drama 2, 4. VIRGINIA ALICE LINI-IART-4Academic. Girls' Council 45 Intramural: Swimming 25 Hiking 2, 35 Clubs: Latin 25 French 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. Lois A. LINK--Commmczal. Intramural: Swimming 2, 35 Basketball 35 French Club 4. EDWARD M. LINTON-COTHYHCTCIGI. Intraf mural: Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 45 Foot ball 2, Varsity 3. MARIO R. LIvoLsIA-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Commercial Club 2. BETTY ANN LOCUEfAcademic. Sr. Coun- sellor 45 Intramural: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Clubs: Latin 25 French 4. PAUL H. Loouis-Academic. A Cappella 4. RUSSELL EUGENE LONCDON---Industrial. Per- fect Attendance 3 yrs. HEN z ms Academic. Penn H. ., ' , a. 2, 35 Bowling Club 4. JACK E. LOVE--Industrial. Westinghouse H. S. 25 Varsity Football 2. ALICE JANE LOY Commercml. A Cap' pella 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Clubs: Commercial 2, 45 Music 2, 35 Girl Reserves 4. JANE MACMuLLENfAcademIc. H1 Ways 35 Makefup Editor 4: Gym Exhibit 25 Class Historian 25 Clubs: Book 3, 45 Science 45 French 35 Commercial 2. ALICE M. MAGISTRE'ACddCm1C. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Hi Ways 2, Club Ed. 3, News Ed. 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Leaders 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Science 4. ll86ll W. WARD MAITLAND- Academicii Christ' mas Concerts 3. 4: Spring Fesglval 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 2. 4: tb l 4:, Clubs: Music 3, Bowling 4: n . 5 ow X I A X A 5 - 1 X JOSFPHINE MANDALAY-ffCommercQal. lubs: W Quotation 4: Girl Reserves g Co mer-N cial 4. N 3' THELMA C. MANDIAYCOMMCTCIUI. Spring Festival 3: Christmas Concert 3: Gym Exhibit 3: Clubs: Music 3, Commercial 3. RALPH C. MANNfIndu.stm1l. RALPH E. MARBURY'Academ1c. Clubs: French 4: Latin 4. ISAEELLA J. MAROTTA-'COmmETC10l. Per' fect Attendance 4 yrs. Stage Craft 2: Art Club 2. SAMUEL L. MARsHALLfIndustmzl. ALBERT W. MARTHAfAcademic. Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3: Science 3: Varsity 3. FRANK MARTIN Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ALFRED N. MASCAROYACDJCMIC. VIRGINIA LOUISE MATTIfR7 Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 3: Music 3. MARTHA JANE MAXWELL'--Academic. Per- fect Attendance 7 yrs. A Cappella 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Conf cert 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Clubs: French 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3: Latin 2. 1 ,,, ng., , tfv' 'S' 1 JEAN AUDREY MCALISTER ' Academic. Hi Ways 3, 4: Clubs: Quotation 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2: French 4: Commercial 3. MILDRED M. MCCABEA Commercial. Inf tramural Sports 2, 3: Clubs: Art 2, 3: Commercial 4. CARL ROBERT MCCAPFERYYCOMWCTCIUI. Gym Exhibit 3, 4: Track 2, Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3. BETTE LOUISE McCARTHYfCommerc1al. ANN LouIsE MCCLYMONDSATCIGSSICEI. Sr. Counsellor 4: Hi Ways 2: Honor Roll ll87ll 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 4: Clubs: Quotation, Pres. 4g Drama 3, Pres. 4: German 4: Latin 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH McCUNEfCommercial. Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Sr. Counsellor 4: Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4. JAMES MCFARLAND4rIFECl1H1CdI. Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Head Cheerleader 4, Cheerleader 3, Track 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, Vice Pres. 3: Science 4. WILLIAM M. McKENNAfIndustrial. Track 2: Art Club 3. DOROTHY HELEN MCKENZII 'ACdLI6m1C. Christmas Concert 2. 3, 4: Spring Festif val 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibit 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Hi Ways 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Science 3, 4: German 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MARJORY MCKNIGIIT --Academic. Library Asst. 4: Swimming 25 Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Science 3: Drama 4: Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM C. MCKNICIITYTACGJEMIC. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Swimming 2, 4: Spanish Club 4. ROBERT R. MCLAUGIILIN -Industrial. Per- fect Attendance 7 yrs. zi- LK9' . fa 19 V! F4 I nv- 'gf' I .A . IU, N 4' lvl ,u J. hw 38. NANCY JEAN MOLEAN---Academic. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. SUZANNE F. McLEANf-Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Hi Ways Staff 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4. BETTY MCMAHANmACddEmlC. Hi Ways 3, Feature Ed. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Leaders 2, 3, French 4. BONNIE MCMAHAN ACddCm1C. Annual Staff Assoc. Ed. 4, A Cappella 4, Crchesa tra 2, All Western 3, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festif val 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT C. McMUNNYComme1c1al. Com' mercial Club 4. ELLEN JANE MCSHANE?ACEdCm1C. Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 4, French 3, 4, Latin 2. BRUCE ALLEN MEADOWCROET-Commercial. Track 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. SALLY BROWN MEANOR-'ACdd8m1C. Class Treas. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sr. Coun- sellor 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Drama 3, Science Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARILYN MEG AHANfAcadem1c. Intraf 43 9 mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Latin 2, Quotation 4. ROBERT G. MEISEL-'-Academic. A Cap' pella 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket' ball 2, Clubs: Latin Treas. 4, Music 2, 3, Science 2. HOWARD KARL MEIXNER7ACdd6m1C. Inf tramural: Volley Ball 3, Basketball 3, Handball 2, Bowling 2, German Club 3, 4. DON HOWARD MELANEY-f-Academic. An' nual Staff 3, Photographer 4, Usher 4, Handball Champion 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Clubs: HifY 2, 3, Pres. 4,.BOok 2, 3, Treas. 4, Commercial 2, 3, Ping Pong 4. -nr JAMES H. MERCIERT-ACdd6miC. Intramural Football 2, Clubs: Science 3, Latin 4. DOLORES R. ME-rzcER--Academic. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. French Club 4. BETTY LOUISE MrLLER--Academic. Christ' mas Concert 2, Ping Pong 4, Clubs: Commercial 2, 4, Spanish 3, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 4. EARL R. MILLER--Industrial. Perfect At- tendance 4 yrs. PAUL L. MILLER+COmm8TCi0l. Band 2, Aviation Club 2. WALTER L, MILLER-Industrial. ROBERT E. MINTER-Academic. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Commercial Club 4. ROBERT M. MITCHELL1ACddCmiC. Usher 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, HifY 3. RAYMOND B. M1TcHELL-Academic. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Spanish Club 4. JOHN MOFFAT'ACddCm1C. Greensburg H. S., Greensburg, 2. 3. JOHN MOODY'ACdd8m1C. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3. MARTHA JANE MOORE--Academic. Sr. Counsellor 4, Spring Festival 3, Christf mas Concert 3, Gym Exhibit 2, Clubs: French 3, Treas. 4, Latin 2, 3, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. ll 38 ll ELsiE Louisr MORIELLI -Commercial. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: German 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, Chess 2, Comrner' cial 2. HUGH ALFXANDFR Moanowffechmcal. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 3, Science 3, Commercial 4. HELEN Louisr' MORTON - Academic. lntraf mural: Basketball 2, Hiking 3. JANET E. MORTON Academzc. Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. Y CQ: 5- - CHARLES RAY NI2PF T'8Cl'l7I1CLll. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Science 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Aviation 2. DOROTHY JANI? NELsONfAcademic. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Christmas Concert 3, Spring Festival 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Music 2, Latin 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 4. EDGAR H. NELSON Academic. Intramural Swimming 2, 3, Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin 2, Science 3, 4. W1NsLow QUAY NICHOLLS ACddCmlC, Aviation Club 2. ll39ll HOWARD Roy MOSES' Technical. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs, Honor Roll 2, 3, Clubs: French 3, 4, Science 3, 4, HifY 4. EDNA MYRTLE MOYERxACddCmlC. Gym Exhibit 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Clubs: Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Drama 4 ROISERT JOHN MUENZE -f-Technical. WiLLiArvi MUIRHFAD ACdd6m1C. Intraf mural: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 4. -IOHANNA 1. MULGRAVE' Academic. Intraf mural: Swimming 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Drama 4, Commercial 4. MATTiiEw IVICKINDLY MLJNDT Industfial. . , A I . 1. 'l,:5,s,, ., nhl 4.' 1 - . MARJoRiu A. Muiiam Academic. A Cap- pella 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Clubs: German 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. WALTER J. NADUEYLO Industrial. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. -V-Academic. Intramural 2 3, Gym Exhibit 2, Clubs: 4, Girl Reserves 4, Quota' tion 4. ROBERT SCOTT NYCUMX-Technical. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Annual Stal? 3, Business Mgr. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Hi'Y 2, Sec'y 3, Science 3, 4, German 4, Latin 2. HIZLEN O'LeARy-Commercial. Intramural Sports 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS O'LEARY?ACddCmlC. A Cappella 4, Spring Festival 2, 4, Christ' mas Concert 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. RUTH N. GRR Academic. Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Music Club 3. ROGER JAMFS PAI.lTTl Technical. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Track 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, German 4, Science 3, Music 2, 3. Emma PALOMRO Commercial. WILLIAM A. PATTERSON- Indusmal. Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, HEY Club 3. my .-.U Qu sa, guise 4 afgkffra s 9' jr' - 'Y -nun - ru 4 UP qi' ELEANOR V. PATTON Academic. Commercial 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4. KENNETH L. PAYNIE Technical. Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2. 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Commercial 4, Music 3. LOUISE CATHERINE PI:AcIIEE-Commercial. Christmas Festival 3, Spring Festival 3, Intramural Swimming 3, Clubs: Drama 3, Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. IRENE G. M. PIaAYf Academic. Gym Exhibit 3, Intramural: Volleyball 4, Dance Club 3, 4. CLAUDE GROVE PETTICORD-Commercial. Commercial Club 2. ROBERT KLINE PPI:IL-Industrial. ROSE MARIE PHILLIPS---Commercial. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club 3. DOROTHY RAYI1 PICKERING?ACdd8YH1C. Pon' tiac H. S., Pontiac, Mich. 1, Flint H. S. Flint, Mich. 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Com1 mercial Club 3, 4,.GgLReserv 4. ,f ,ZL,J , es' Cappella 3, 4, Clubs: 2, 3, Chess 2, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2. ALIcE V. PORTER Academic. Westingf house H. S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. MCKINLEY RAY POWELL--Commercial. Penn H. S., Penn Twp. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. DOROTHY j. POWl?R 'ACddCm1C. HI Ways Art Ed. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Christ' mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, Music 2, 3, Art 2, 3, 4. va N-ir GEORGE S. PowIfR -Y Academzc. Perfect At' tendance 5 yrs. Track Ass't Mgr. 2. 3, Track Mgr. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Science 2, HifY 3, Commerf cial 3, French 3, 4, Bowling 4. MARGIE B. PUEEINIIURG--Academic. Christ' mas Concert 3, GIrl's Council 4, Clubs' French 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Music 3, Commercial 4. EVFLYN YEE QUIL -Academic. Gym Ex' hibit 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Clubs French 3, Leaders 4, Commercial 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Science 4. DoLoREs A. RAIxIc-ACommercial. Spring Festival 3, Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Music 2, Commercial 3. GLORIA EILEEN RANDOLPH'ACdd8m1C. Inf tramural Sports 4, Spring Festival 3, Christmas Concert 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Clubs: Music 3, 49 French 4. WILLIAM A. RANIcINfTecl1mcal. Intraf mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Clubs: HifY 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, French 2. WILLIAM HENRY REED'COmm8TCldl. Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4. ROEERT F. REIZD-Industrial. Aviation Club 2. EYELYN NEsIIIT RFIIJOUTTCOMYHCTCIGI. Peabody H. S. 2, Intramural Sports 3, Commercial Club 3. ANNE REOLO Academic. Clubs: Com' mercial 3, Spanish 3. PEGGY ELLEN RITSSLER Commercial. WALTER RAYMOND RICH'TCChHlCdl. Or' chestra 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 3, 4, Music 2, 3, 4, HIfY 2, 3. I90I Jf I I . a 9 sl If ,Il mm I 60 34- JACK S. RIDLTIiW'AY ' Imlusmal. TIIELRIA G. RINKIIR--Commercial. Intraf mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, Clubs: Leaders 4, Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4. HARRY' H. ROIIIfRTS'COmmCTC1dl. Intraf mural: Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 2, Football 2. JIM Roar -Academw. PFGGY L. RowLAND fAcademIc. Intraf mural Swimming 2, 3, Sr. ,ounsellor 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserv s 2 , Sec'y 4, Drama 3, , Latin 2, 3. -4' Z7 sa RICHARD VINCENT RUSSELLHVTCCRHICGI. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, Treas. 4, German Sec'y 4, HifY 3, Recorder 4, Music 3, Science 3, 4. NANCY C. RUTTRR--AcademIc. Girls' Council 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, A Cap- pella 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Music 2, 3. RDDA JANE SANDrRs--Commercml. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. Intramural: Swimming 3, Mushball 2, Commercial Club 3. 4. 3 Ii RUTH E. SANDINR Commercial. HI Ways 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. 2, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 2, 4. CHARLrs WILLIARI SANFORD f-Teclnucal. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Clubs: Music 2, 3, German 4, Science 3, 4, HIfY 3. EUGENE E. SAUPII Industrial. Band 2, 3, Ring Committee 4, Home Room Mgr. 3. WILLIAM SCIIIQNKIIL- Commerrull. Intraf mural Basketball 2, 3, Clubs: Commercial 2, Bowling 4. L ANN R. ScIIRIIDr Academzc. Sr. Counf sellor 4, Clubs: German 3, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, Drama 3. WALTIQR HARvIzY ScIIooNovIzRef-Academuc. Football 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 3, Varsity Club 3. SALLY Bras SCHRARIM'---Cammercml. Stage Craft 2, Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science 4. CIIAR1.I:s R. SCHVVAB 'Class1cal. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Annual Statl' 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Clubs: H1fY 3, 4, French 4. K- Tarentum H. S., Tarentum 2, Clubs: Science 4, German 4. LRONALD LRE SCOTT'ACdd5m1C. McKees' port H. S. 2, Dormont H. S. 3, Annual Staff 4, Clubs: HifY 4, Latin 4, Drama 4. IDA MAE SCOTT7ACdd8m1C. Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 4, Commercial 4. MARTHA MAY Scorr-Academzc. A Cap' pella 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ' mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Music 3, Latin 2, French 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. I91Iji NANCY' BITLLII Scorr Acadennc. Home Room Mgr. 3, Sr. Counsellor 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, Science Sec'y 4, Quotation Capt. 4. PAUL RRvI'RI1 Soorr Academxc. McKeesf port H. S. 2, Dormont H. S. 3, Band 4, HifY 4. DOLORES RITA SHIEA 'AcademIc. Westingf house H. S. 2, 3. -IRAN H. SHEPHERD '-'ff Commercml. Christ- mas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. L few ANNA MAE SHIIiLS 'C0mmEYC1dl. Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Clubs: Art 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 2, 3. J. LYLE Snoop eComme1c1al. Perfect At- tendance 5 yrs. Basketball, 2 3, 4, Com' mercial Club 4, Gym Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH SIIUIIIC - Commercial. Girl's Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sr. Counsellor 3, 4, Clubs: French 3, Sec'y 4, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. FRANCES MARY SHUKER---Commercial. GIIIQS Council 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, Clubs: Drama 4, Commercial 4. l I ROBERT SHULER-'ACddCm1C. Spring Fes- tival 3, Christmas Concert 3, Intramural Swimming 2, Clubs: French 4, Com' mercial4. BILL WILSON SIEBERT--Technical. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 2, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Chess 2. ELLSVJORTH L. SIMPSON-Commercial. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3. CARL E. SINNETT7ACddgTYl1C. French Club 4. ' ', 6,0-6 97 DoRorHY PHYLLLS SIPLEKCOTHYHCYCIAI. Gym Exhibit 3, Intramural Sports 2, Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Drama 4. MARJORIE B. SLAGLE-Commercial. Quota' tion Squad 4, Intramural: Hockey 2, Mushball 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. MALcoLM S. SLOAN Academic. Band 3, Clubs: Science 2, HifY 3, Spanish 4. BETTY JEAN SMITH C:0'n1Y7l8TCldl. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 4, Gym Book 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, Drama 4. EVIZLYN SMITH 'Cf?mWlCTCldI. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. FRANK R. SMI'rH'Teclmical. Annual 3, Adv. Mgr. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 2, 3, German 4, Science 4, Hi-Y 3. GLORIA ANN SMITH --Commercial. Intraf mural Swimming 2, 3, Commercial Club 2. Jol-IN E. SMITH--Commercial. Intramural Tennis 2, Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Com- mercial 3, 4. MILFORD GAYLON SMITH--Industrial. VERNON CHARLES SMITH7ACddCm1C. Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. SMITH-Industrial. Intramural Football 2, 3, JAMES EDWARD SNYDERJ'COWlm6TC1dl. Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. CARMELLA S. SPINosA-Commercial. Spring Festival 2, 3, Intramural Hockey 2, Clubs: Exhibit 2, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 3. ELsII3 SPROULiACddCm1C. Englewood H.S., Chicago, Ill. 2, 3, Aux. Annual Staff 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 4, Commercial 4. Lois CLAIRE S'rAHLMAN--:Academia Perf fect Attendance 4 yrs. Sr. Counsellor 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Clubs: Quotation Squad Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, German 4. RUTH MIRIAM SrI:INuRfComme1cial. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Clubs: Latin 2, Girl Ref serves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4, German 4. I92l ri. 451243 -' TMJ RUTII MARIIi STEINFURTII Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4, A Cap' pella 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit Mgr. 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Leaders 3, 4, Science 2, 4, German 4. HowARD M. STRWARTH-Teclinical. Point Marion H. S., Point Marion, Pa. 2, 3, Clubs: HifY 3. 4, Drama 4, Science 3. RlCllARD C. STEWART Technical. A Cap' pella 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, SUSAN JANE STOLL'C0mmCTC1dl. Attendance 4 yrs. Swimming 3, Gym Exhibit 3, Commercial Club 3. VIRGINIA RUTH STORER-TCOTUTHETCIUI. Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft 2, Science 4, Music 3. MILDRRD RUTH STRAKA-Y-Academic. Perfect Attendance 7 yrs. Intramural: Mushball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Science 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Latin 2. KATIIRYN MARIE? Srocx Academic. Intraf Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4 Reserves 2, 3, 4, ALEXANDER GIIORGP mural Basketball 3, Clubs: Commercial West View H. 3, 4, French 2, 3, Art 3, Girl Reserves 2. Country 4, - 1 no LFROY L. SZALANCZY' Academic. ANNA E. TIQARIANA-ACommercial. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. PAUL O. TIIQPISL- lvidustriiil. SI1IRI.I'i' ,IVAN TRTLID'-:AAcademIc. Student Council Sec'y 2, 3. 4, Sr, Counsellor 3, 41 Class Historian 3, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Clubs: Science 2, Girl Reserves 2, Latin 3. R. EDGAR THOMAS4:Il8Cl1Tl1Cdl. A Cap' pella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, l93ll Music FestivaQ2, 3, HifY 4, German 4, LILO M. A. THOMAS:-f Special Academic. Perfect Attendance 13 yrs., Kaiserin Augusta H. S., Cologne, Germany, A Cappella 4, Swimming 4, Spring Festival 4, Christmas Concert 4, Commercial 4. DAvID S. THOMSON'-Industrial. Home Room Mgr. 2. TIELFORD ROBERTSON TILTON-Technical. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Music 2, 3, 4, Book 4. we if -as +- 'lu- 'T' i Mgr. Pres. 4, Clubs: French 3, 4, Bowl' ing 3, 4, Music 3, Drama 3. WILLIAM W. STUMPfAcademic. Intra' mural Tennis 2, 3. MARJORIR LOUISE SLIMMW--Acazlemic. Stu- dent Council 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Fall Play 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, German 3, 4, Girl rves 2, 3, 4. URA SUPLIT'T'ACdL1Cm1C. Orchcstra2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 2, 3, French 3, 4, Science 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Music 2, 3. EVFLYN M. SXVARTZ c70TYl'l'YlETClL1l. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARY E. TOPFSTITDT' :Academm Sr. Counf sellor 3, 4, Clubs: Science 2, German 4, Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. M. ELINOR Toi- Academic. A Cappella 3, Activity Board 3, Sec'y 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, Clubs: Spanish 2, Vice Pres. 3, Latin 2, Drama 4, Music 2, 3, Art Club Treas. 3. RICHARD W. TRIiHARNIz ff-: -Technical. Clubs: French 3, 4, Science 3, 4, HI-Y 4. Joi-IN P. TRIMBLI2--Academic. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Volleyf ball 3, Clubs: French 4, Science 4. jd!!! 'ix WARD WILIBUR TROSTLEYKIFECIIHICAI. Usher 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 4, Spanish 3, Treas. 4. ELDRIDGE TucKERf--Techmcal. Hi Ways 2, 3, French Club 2. FRANCES M. TURNOCKfACdd6miC. Fall Play 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Secly 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, French 4, Music 2, 3. GERARD VAN DPR LEUN-Academic. Intra- mural: Basketball 2, Football 3, Clubs: French 4, Latin 2. ly f 1 ANDREW J. VERO-Technical. A Cappella 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Spanish 3, Bowl' ing 4, Music 3, Science 4. RENA VESPA4ACddEm1C. Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Latin 2, Spanish 4, Drama 4. PETER JOHN VI'rINAf'1'eclmical. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Commercial 3, Science 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM VOGELEY-Commercial. Band 3, 4, Intramural Handball 4, Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, 4, HifY 3, 4, Music 3. DELLA MARIE WAGNERYCOMMCTCIGI. Stage Craft 2. JOSEPH H. WAGNER, JR.-Commercial. Intramural Basketball 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN WALZNERZCOWTHCTCIGI. Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 4. TOM N. WAKIiFII3LD'ACUdEmIC. Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, French 4, H1fY 2, 3. x I X I io- X X N ' N HARRIE1' EVELYN WALKER'4C0mmETC1dI, Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. A Cappella 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, Intramural Hiking 4, Clubs: Music 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3. LILLIAN R. WALKERYCOMMCYCIUI. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science 4. ANN ELIZABFTH WALsHvAcadem1c. Hi Ways 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, Clubs: French 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Science 4, Drama 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLYN WALTON-'TCChH1Cdl. Perf fect Attendance 4 yrs. Intramural: Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Handball 3, 4, Swimming 2, Tiger 4: Clubs: HIIY 2, 3, Aviation 2. IRA JOSEPH WALTONm'IHdH5I71dI. Intraf mural: Football 2, 3, Basketball 3. JANE MARTIN WARD'ACddCm1C. Intra- mural Swimming 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, French 3, Science 4. CARL ROBERT WARNER'ACddCm1C. Home Room Mgr. Sec'y 4, Intramural: Hand' ball 3, Volley Ball 4, Tennis 4, Clubs: HifY 3, 4, Drama 4, Commercial 2, 4, Science 3. WINIPRED E. WATSON-Academic. Hi Ways 3, Editor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sr. Counf sellor 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3. Bon WIfuER--Industnal. Perfect Attend' ance 11 yrs. Class Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Vocational Court of Law 4, Intramural: Football 2, Basketball 2, Home Room Mgr. 2, Clubs: Book 4, HifY 4. FLORENCE L. WEDNER 'C0mmCTCldI. Christ- mas Concert 4, Spring Festival 4, Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 4, Girl Ref serves 2, 3. JEAN B. WIiINKAUF'ACdd6m1C. A Cappella 3, 4, Sr. Counsellor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 3, Pres. 4, Latin 2, Music 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Drama 3. WILLIAM L. WETZEL-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 4, Book 4, Music 2, 3. ll94ll f If-f 4, W ii .two RICHARD W. WEYIiR'IHdH5fT1dl. of ' ' ,Lois EILEEN WHITEfAcademic. Gym ROBERT C. WICKFRSHAM'r ACddCm1C. Pea' body H. S. 25 Arnold Prep. 35 Clubs: CAMILLA ETHEL WEYMANfComme1c1al. Spanish 45 Quotation 4. Motion Picture 25 Traffic 25 French 4. Perfect Attendance 9 yrs. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY K. WHIPPO--Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Sr. Counsellor 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: German Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Music 2, 3. JANE LOUSIA WHITE'ACddCmiC. Honor Roll 2, 3. 45 Sr. Counsellor 3. Pres. 45 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 45 Music 2, 35 Latin 25 Drama 2. '- Exhibit 25 Clubs: Girl Reserves 25 SAMUEL WHITE-Industrial. Home Room Mgr. 3. STANLEY B. WHlTEMAN'IHduSIT10l. RICHARD H. WHITFIELD'ACdd8miC. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. Fall Play 45 Christmas Concert 45 Verse Speaking Choir 45 Clubs: Drama 3, 45 HifY 2. 35 Bowling 3, 4, Science 2, 35 Spanish 4. MATILDA JANE WILCOX -Academic. Sr. Counsellor 3, 45 Christmas Concert 35 Spring Festival 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 French 45 Science 2, 3. SUSAN ALYCE WILIcINsAComme1cial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 45 Girl, Reservesf' 25 Drama 3. f bb ANNA EL. WILLIAMS'- om cial. Commercial Club 4. MARY JEAN WII.LIAMsfCommerc1al. Fencf ing 25 Home Room Mgr. 4, Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, Commercial 4. CLAYTON EDWARD WILSON-Commercial. Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. Clubs: H1fY 35 Commercial 45 Science 2. JOHN SHAW WlLSON?lHduSIT1dl. Perfect Attendance 6 yrs. Jon L. WILSON 5-Academic. Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 35 Music 35 Bowling 2, 3. CLYDE SMITH Worr-Academic. Perfect Attendance 3 yrs. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchesf tra 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 2, 35 Music 35 German 4. ll95ll JACK GAYLORD WOLFE. JR.'ACdd8TH1C. A Cappella 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Handball 45 Orchestra 25 Aviation Club 2. DOROTHY LOUISE WOMER-Academic. Per' fect Attendance 3 yrs. Hi Ways 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: French 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 45 Drama 3. FRANCES MAY WRIGHT7ACddCmfC. Hi Ways Staff 45 Christmas Concert 35 Clubs: Latin Aedile 25 Science 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 35 Music 35 Commercial 4. WX'LlI1, JR.f--'Academia Student Council 3, Pres. 45 Usher 3. Head Usher 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Bowling League 2, 35 Clubs: Science, 3 45 French 45 HifY 2, 35 Latin 2. MELVILLE WYLIE1ACddCm1C. Bowling League 25 HifY Club 2. RICHARD H. WYNNE Technical. A Cap' pella 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit Mgr. 35 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3, 45 Chess Team 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. WILLIAM CHARLES YoCuM'---Technical. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Ushers 45 Clubs: German 45 Bowling 3, 4, Aviation 2. 2- MW ' 1 JEAN ZHQGLBR Commevcml H1 Ways 4 Gym Exh1b1t 3 Clubs Commercxal V1ce Pres 3 Secy 4 G1rl Reserves 2 3 Lat1n 2 3 KATY L ZINK Acadcvmc H1 Ways 3 4 A Cappella 4 Chr1stmas Concert 2 3 4 Sprmg Fest1val2 3 4 Sr Counsellor 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Clubs Sc1enceTreas 4 G1rlReserves3 4 ELINOR IRENE YOUNG Academic Sprmg Fest1val2 3 4 Chnstmas Concert 2 3 4 A Cappella 4 Sr Counsellor 3 4 Clubs French 4 Drama3 G1rl Reserves 2 4 Quotat1on 3 4 CHARLES IRWIN ZIEGLER Academic Basket ball 3 4 A Cappella 2 3 Chnstmas Concert2 3 Spr1ng Fest1val2 3 Clubs French3 4 Lat1n2 3 MUSICZ Bowl1ng 3 PAUL C Zuncmzn Indusmal Track 2 x14.a!J'-Bibi' Hrstory of Class of 1940 In the fall of 1937 a large group of Sophomores took the1r places 1n W1lk1nsburg H1gh School a lrttle awed at what was before them Under the able leadersh1p of the1r Pres1dent D1ck Beaton they kept pace W1th the upper classes As other officers they elected R1chard Armstrong V1ce Pres1dent Janet Ell1ot Secretary Mary Belle Bean Treasurer and jane MacMullen HISCOIIHH To share the work of the govern mg body they elected Barbara Ferguson Anna Mary Heyne and Sh1rley Tetley to Student Counc1l Throughout the Wlnter they were kept busy attalmng scholast1c records on the Honor Roll attendlng to club act1v1t1es and establ1sh1ng themselves as an 1mportant part of the school Then 1n the spr1ng m contrast to the fall electlon of three g1rls they chose four boys B111 Wyl1e B111 Behm D1ck Beaton and COHtlHU1Dg on the1r road to success as Sen1ors they were graduated to the Jun1or class as the back bone of the school Promptly they chose B1ll Behm to lead the class dur1ng 1939 As h1s ass1stants B111 Sanford VICC Pres1dent Marg1e Bethel Secretary Mary Belle Bean Treasurer and Sh1rley Tetley H1s torlan were elected Agam they were well represented 1n school HCt1V1f16S and scored a success 1n the jumor dance vv1th ICS colorful theme Cup1d s Ball In the sprmg seven members were chosen to serve on the Student Counc1l They were Betty Ann Crede Janet Elhot Betty ,Iohnescu Marjory Surnm Bob Weber B111 Solomon and George G1llCSp1C Then D1Ck Beaton was selected Pres1dent of that Worthy soclety of outstand1ng students the Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety for the com1ng year As a progress1ve year closed they looked forward to another memorable chapter 1n the1r hves L1ke a book they embarked on the1r final chapter They began by elect1ng Bob Weber Pres1dent Peggy Jeffrey V1ce Pres1dent Sally Meanor Secretary and John Byer Treasurer W1th W1n1fred Watson as Edltor of the H1 Ways and Mary Busch as Ed1tor of the Annual the h1gh school publ1cat1ons flour1shed under consclentlous d1rect1on Jun McFarland head cheerleader and h1s co Workers Jack Hunter and D1ck K1ngham led the cheers and songs dur1ng a successful football season In the fall ACt1V1tY Board elec t1on D1ck K1ngham also became a member of that orgamzatlon Although part1c1pat1ng ID act1v1t1es of the school 1nclud1ng clubs and sports the class mamtamed a h1gh scholast1c standlng KATHLEEN LBATHEN Hzstomm 96 . ill ' . T '- ' . f ' - ' . . 2 ' , , s , , 5 1 lr ' 9 4 - A , 1 I. , 5 , a .N : I g g , . - 1 Q 9 - , 1 ', ' , Q I , -- , I A Q ' , , s 1 . . - , , 2 - : 1 9 9 n , , ' . I I 1 . Y 7 D ' ' 3 9 A I 9 J ' ' E ' , - , L , 1 5 2, , 4. . - ' . . f 0 .' l , , ' 5 7 7 5 ' 9 9 9 - ' ' 3 l S ' ' , . , 'ig ' . . . . .' ' . ' ' L' ' 9 2 9 9 9 -f f 1 Harold Bradbury, as members of the Student Council. ,. . . . . . gg . 9 ' , 99 - - - - - , ' 3 , 3 , 1 , f . . .. , , 5 . Y 9 ' 9 K A - 9 9 9 . 9 , 1 9 . . ' 9 , , , . I , ' ' x , Q , - Q, ' , ff - 9 9 ' 9 . , . , . l Al - 55 3 1 1 4 - . - 'L JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY To THE TUNE of i'Faithful Forever the junior class of 'i4O , the sofcalled backbone of the school is stepping right along. In September we started off successfully by electing our class officers. Posters of all kinds could be seen strung along the halls. Then came the day that decided our fate, election day. What a day this was! Every junior in the school was out to have his candidate elected to an Ofiice. After election day was over, we had an assembly after chapel and there we met all our ofHcers. In February came that big superfcollosal Snow Ball, the biggest social event of the year, in our estimation. The ACTIVITY BOARD ZONE BROKOSCH BOB HOPE STUDENT COUNCIL DURA JoNEs BILL LANE JOHN LEWIS MARIANNE KOCHER BETTY MCCRORY BILL MCKEE HARRY MCMILLIN DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN gym looked like a fairy land with its big snowman Decoration. RAY RANKIN amid sparkling artiicial snow. What fun we had! Orchestra' l A 'l'l 'll' JOE FISHER In March, came that delightful Tea when all our Publicity. 'I 'g 'lil 'BILL TUTTLE mothers had the chance of meeting our teachers. Pmgmm' I ' BETEY MCCRORY For us there has not been a dull moment during the Invitation, I l A 4 .I I .I .A I .n ,Q ,I , . .NORINE JONES Year of 39 and 40' Ticket ,...... ..... L OIs LOVEDAY CleanfUp .... ........,., ..,.. S A M HILES OFFICERS President ,...,,.....,......,,,..., JOE ANGELO P Vice President. . . .HARRY MCMILLIN S ONSORS Secretary .,,.. ...,.. B ETTY BROWN MIss MOQUISTON MIss DEEMER Treasurer. . . .BETTY MARTIN MISS SHUSTER MISS WIscHMEYER Historian. . . . .HELEN DUEE MR. CAMPBELL MR. JEFFREY Treasurer ..... . . ..,..... MARY VINCENT LITTLE Wilkey Bug, infinitesimal though he may be, was chosen as representative of the Sophomore Class. He reports that though we Sophomores were pushed and shoved by Juniors and Seniors, we believe ourselves to be something more than meek, insignificant little boys and girls, for we had the united power to elect a member to the Activity Board, and four members to the Student Council. We exhibited our dramatic talent in the Christmas Play which had a large representation from our class. We have been guided throughout the year by Joe Thompson as president, Harry Harrison as vice president, Eleanore Burt as secretary, Mary Vincent as treasurer, and Myrna Steinfurth as historian. The biggest event of 1939 was the Sophomore Tea for our mothers. Another very important event was the Sophomore Dance. After a most enjoyable year of high school work and play, we look for' ward to an even greater year as Juniors, as the backbone of the school. OFFICERS President .,.....,....,,. ....... J OE THOMPSON Vice President. . . ..... .... H ARRY HARRISON Secretary ....... .... E LEANORE BURT I97l Historian ..........,....... MYRNA STEINFURTH ACTIVITY MEMBERS Activity Board ...................... PAT HILES Student COUHCil.HELEN JAFFURS, MARY WALTON, BILL GROETZINGER, BOE WARNER DANCE COMMITTEES CHAIRMEN Decoration ....................,... LOIs MYERS Orchestra .... ............ P HIL ORPET Publicity .,... .... E UGENE BARNEATHER Program ..... ........ H ELEN JAFFURS Invitation .... ....... B OB WARNER Ticket ....... ..,., J ACK SCHOONOVER CleanfUp .... ................. J ACK GREEN SPONSORS MISS MAGUIRE, Chairman MISS LINDSAY MISS GUCKELBERGER Miss SLEPPY MR. IGO MR. BENTON MR. ELLIOTT 'f I 4 1 I I M un fat! TOP GROUP4108'3O5 Front Row-M. Gray, J. Kreiling, M. Marsh, C. Rentsch, R. Bastow, A. Skinner, L. Fichtner, L Bush, L. Thomas, M. McWilliams, B. Brown, D. Davidson, H. Beavers, L. Loveday, V. Morie. Second Row-A J. Berkoben, F.. Bauer, S. Simpson, D. M. Smith, J. Lorenz, R. Murphy, S. Merola, R. Colmery, M. Cooley, M. Bunney, A. Long, Evans, L. Cline, H. Klingesmith, K. Dascalds. Third RowgW. Reola, S. Kearns, B. Kepner, E. Spear, L. Poxon, S. Krapf, E Spinelli, B. French, B. Byham, R. Foote, V. Bithell, F. Lersch, G. Courage, B. Dickinson. Top Row-D. Lindewirth, J. Drennen, B. O'Leary, B. Shirley, H. McMillen, J. Lewis, A. Rorabaugh, R. Ehrlinger, R. Miller, L. Kirstein, E. Matlis, V. Henry, P. Paul. SECOND GROUPf109f308 Front RowfA. Eyler, J. Barnes, B. Ross, B. McCrory, C. DeVito, G. DePalma, P. McCune, E. Convoy, L. Allshouse, M. Woodyard, J. Bailey, M. Kiefer, R. Chilcott, V. Woods, R. Mulvihill. Second Row4 M. Berback, M. Flynn, L. McCauley, V. Ewart, P. Mason, E. M. Beler, P. Moyer, M. L. Moural, L. Morrison, P. Peterson, J. Seewald, B. Schmid, M. J. McClain, E. Bierer, D. Depew, S. Marshall. Third Row-J. Raymer, J. Macdonald, A. Macdonald, M. Vincent, B. Connelley, J. Obitz, D. Anderson, B. Kearns, V. Coleman, L. Carlysle, G. Richmond, W. McMillen, C. Ebbitt, J. Law, A. Moser. Top Row- J. Clark, B. Murphy, B. Tuttle, T. McLaughlin, J. Grieve, D. P. Smith, P. Boyd, R. Caldwell, G. Jaynes, A. Shipley, J. Critchlow, K. King, J. Masten, M. Minter, C. McClellan. THIRD GROUPA5OO'314 Front Row-B. Seemann, B. Bachman, W. Dunn, A. Wood, M. Huff, E. Carlson, E. Guenther, L. Claney, R. Poglitsch, D. Diges, M. Miller, M. Walton, R. Long, D. Fryman, P. Werner, M. Snyder. Second Row -D. Botnick, J. Angelo, J. Beatty, B. Smith, W. De Hass, V. Hartmann, D. Vetter, M. Carlson, V. Lauff fenburger, N. Gill, J. Follette, P. Smull, M. Little, A. Fohr, W. Wagner, S. Bishop. Third RowwR. Dixon, W. Swarner, B. Brannagan, J. Lather, G. Tredinnick, T. Turner, R. Herr, D. Christy, W. Blakely, T. Dah' 1in, F. Kindler, B. Schwab, E. Thomas, D. Burroughs, R. Holland. Top Row-M. Chapman, C. Tolino, R. Rankin, R. Ware, W. Weber, E. Hopkins, R. Poxon, B. Lane, H. Hill, D. Jones, Roadman, J. Fritchf man, R. Miles, J. Collins, J. Dristas. BOTTOM GR0UP71O7'2O4 Front Row-L. Denlinger, B. Fazio, C. Marshall, J. Counsel, B. Martin, L. Olander, Dorfman, D. Geiger, K. Allen, M. Brahmer, Z. Brokosch, B. Foster, G. Ingles, L. Ege, J. Brooks, D. Barger. Second Row-G. Murray, L. Long, Morse, M. A. Church, Armstrong, M. L. Manterfield, F.. Coleman, A. Pow, V. Kennedy, L. Gearinger, M. Kocher, F. Bires, B. Daugherty, C. Cuccia, E. Deller, C. Krissinger. Third Row-R. Smith, D. Gray, J. Sembower, M. Maroda, C. Koenig, D. Gray, R. Petrone, B. Jackson, A. Kimf ball, B. Hingley, J. Derbyshire, S. Hiles, B. Hope. Top RowYS. Brown, J. Fisher J. Filko, D. Breneman, J. Mullen, J. Gilmore, C. Gracek, T. Mitchell, J. Ross, N. Johnson, G. Markal, R. Riddle, E. Eichar. ll98ll i I I i F union TOP GROUP-1 1Of3 12 Front RowfD. Smith, P. Qualey, M. Loesel, D. Arbster, M. Brooks, M. Morton, W. Wolfe, P. Costa, H. Duff, C. Jimison, N. Jones, J. Noah, J. Bertucci. Second Row-W. Shafer, P. Badali, J. Wareham, R, Johnston, L. Beech, J. Fulton, F. Ernst, J. Alden, A. Hellner, R. Heuer, A. Schenkel, W. Neff. Third Row-R. Aiello, C. Seibel, B. Whitehead, E. Wilson, C. Bower, W. Anderson, J. Steffen, P. Shriner, S. Little, W. Grifhth, E. Johnson, B. Stuchel. Top Row-G. Fedele, J. Hamilton, O. Merck, W. Sumner, W. Haslett, R. Kelly, W. Tebbets, J. Haines, R. Algeo, J. Senkewitz, C. Dooley, A. Halstead, B. Craig. SECOND GROUP-310604 Front Row-R. Haley, M. Shontz, L. Evans, B. Walsh, R. Scheck, M. Stitt, B. Hurtt, J. Stevens, B. Gilkey, J. George, J. Sparr, M. L. Allen, T. Wagner, J. Thompson, D. Couts, F. Ramsey. Second Row-M. E. Richey, J. Smith, L. Morgan, E. Garrison, J. Mason, R. Conroy, R. Hofscher, R. Hix, E. Jorstad, R. Villi, K. Mitchell, J. Jackson, N. Beck, J. Shakely, E. Stevick, S. Hartman. Third Row-R. Gaskill, G. Strawn, J. Pletcher, C. Weisel, J. Partington, Z. McCreavy, H. Morelli, E. Siller, F. Plessinger, R. Bernsdorff, D. Smith, R. Jones, R. Wessel, W. Hogg. Top Row-J. Loggie, A. Dimond, B. Scott, L. Wahl, G. Young, A. Schreib, B. Mardaga, B. Hines, R. Weiss, H. Moser, E. Scott, J. Krivoch, W. Springer, J. Suddarth, J. Spence, J. Sciltz. THIRD GROUP-205803 Front RowwE. Rollier, B. Martz, V. Stewart, E. Smith, D. Weber, J. Moniger, D. McCann, K. Allcorn, M. Hainley, M. Tripoli, L. Dougherty, M. Gray, A. Notaro, E. Oderbaugh. Second RowfL. Brown, M. Langford, M. Wagner, S. Wylie, D. Cox, J. Conrad, L. Evans, N. Taylor, D. McCreanor, C. Proski, E. Wilhelm, M. Gilkey, L. Ritts, M. Ricker, A. Robertson. Third RowWJ. Nageley, J. Strang, P. Smith, J. Palm, W. Schramm, B. Black, B. J. Worthington, G. Clemm, B. Scott, E. Porter, D. Hartman, B. Peffer, D. Lavish, J. Kerchner, J. Kennedy. Top RoweT. Tucker, S. Cormas, J. Apperson, R. Korb, A. Lambing, B. Adams, D. Barr, J. Anthony, W. McKee, J. Pika, G. Thompson, W. Weitzel, R. Turner. BOTTOM GROUPk3l3'211'401'209'309 Front Row--D. M. Moser, D. Swan, B. Thompson, P. Taylor, A. Thomas, L. Prentice, M. Taggert, M. Villi, C. Crum, B. Weir, K. Robinson, E. Madera, B. Warnek. Second Row-L. Isenberg, B. Winwood, D. Kramer, D. Nicoll, S. Stover, N. Van Lenten, H. Morton, K. Craddock, A. Gimpel, B. Garrett, M. Baker, M. McDowell, D. Hoffman, B. Elliott, S. Kearns. Third Row-R. Roberts, B. Whalen, Don Par' kins, B. DeLuca, P. Talento, B. Evans, R. Whitfield, B. Soles, R. Leukhardt, L. Lightfoot, C. Wade. Top Row-L. Ebeck, B. Landon, C. Skaro, F. Violet, J. Holden, C. Hayes, J. Lawton, J. Onufer, R. Bell, A. Hartwick, W. Mohr. 1110011 xi .s, 1 1 QR 54 is is Q W 1 A x . 3 if Q Y X. ge U Q Q, x A A 4 A f X F H-iw if ha, eg? 4 'V an , Yi ,Q ' 1 x 15 14? ' - Q C3 .t MD xx JY . i we ' Q 4 'z T' X L - i 4 AT ik J f 'rf i - S . , f g ae 1' Q EQ :Wx ' gr- M A341 9 Y AJ .. --. rw..-.Q 1 Z,:.:f5'g15' ,. ,,, 'Q 4.1- - ,Q av E K W 'Q 'Y 1' - , 7 wp ,Q L25 yn m Y 'Q 8 ' B 'E x 3 'Q fl 1 .ik ' .1 -1, ' - V2 ' 2 ' 7 .A , 1' xg . i, f , 1.-rj X -Vg ,Af , :gf , an Q 5 3 35 4, E4 KH , N .XX ,KN . ,, - X. 3 J A K A 5 .J i 5 9 C7 K A? 23' 3 ,Q-Q, -if W5-K .4 2 gf H11 is -Eff.:-1 ,- . L if 3 if 3' i'2?i flfsT.Q Ka, .4 -mm 1 :sk E,-'f'?!f .rx T Q: f . fx .Q 'N 644 7, .fi-. f f-- .YOIQA 0111 0225 TOP GROUP-216f217 Front RoweR. Woessner, K. Reolo, N. McCrory, H. Kerr, W. Spitzer, B. Reolo, S. Jenkins, F. Myers H. Butler, R. Smith, G. Gordon, L. Krogh, E. Beck, H. Werner, M. Pearce, M. Wells, J. Schmitt, M. Ross Second Row-R. McCormick, R. Shawver, I. McCoy, J. Keister, M. Steinfurth, H. Shriner, M. Faulds N. Summ, I. Krivosh, H. Hoovler, M. Langwell, D. Dean, B. Rugg, L. Kelly, D. Shafer, B. Shumaker, Morton. Third Row-M. Long, T. Baines, D. Semethy, B. Blain, R. Smith, W. Stoehr, A. Kleinknecht 9 E. Null, J. Powell, R. Schreiber, N. Curry, M. Johns, B. Schultz, J. Mulgrave, R. Cooley, R. Aikman, D. Hopper. Top RoweR. Gera, P. Shober, G. Griffin, E. Barnfather, D. Cargo, H. Jones, D. Ege, G. Kensler, C. Staples, C. Feiglstok, J. Trostle, J. Pinkard, B. DeBlasio, D. Long, J. Jancse, D. Davis, J. Cunningham. SECOND GROUPA3166 17 Front Row-D. Cratty, L. Ponsonby, L. DeLeonardo, M. Float, R. Weber, M. R. Annis, B. Soles, L Straitiff, A. Walls, B. Kindler, B. Brooks, M. LeVine, C. Henderson, D. Brueck, D. DeFlower, P. Buck Second Row-G. Moffett, R. McCoy, E. McGuigan, M. Grossman, A. Harbison, P. Campbell, R. Schweickf art, H. Hassinger, D. Shuker, D. Neff, M. Leamer, P. Gill, E. McKenna, R. Barnes, J. Barton, M. Lehman Third Rowbli. Simpson, B. Babyak, H. Cummings, M. Carmas, D. Haywood, H. Dochrey, L. Bair, A Bair, Baxter, R. Singleton, M. Bloom, Mackall, J. Kirstein, H. Hoffman, A. Dash, M. Hooper, E. M Layman. Top RowvN. Bitchell, B. McCreary, R. Reid, N. Mulgrave, D. Smith, B. Young, P. Orpet J. Thompson, C. Dimpsey, F. Krider, R. Catarinella, D. Meharey, C. Metzgar, R. Allen. THIRD GROUPA-1 18f1 12 Front Row-G. Wagner, L. Phillips, P. McShane, R. A. Wilson, H. Booth, S. Leonard, B. Work, M. F Van Gilder, D. Ramsey, J. Knox, C. McCreanor, E. Ashcroft, L. Moffett, M. Mandalay, M. Ross, P Peterson, B. Bostedo. Second Row4F. Montgomery, L. Weber, B. Gracey, W. Fitzgerald, R. Weiss B. Sanders, F. Stephenson, G. Gottlieb, B. Long, R. Wyland, M. L. Ashe, M. Reichard, W. Henry, D Bunney, E. Pferdeort, D. Deemer. Third Row--E. Friend, A. Bires, C. Spangle, R. Knox, L. Bothell, J Deal, R. Piper, B. Burdette, D. Carhart, E. Robinson, W. Wagner, C. Freund, W. Brown, T. McDermott C. Rosemeyer, R. Harris, D. Trovato. 'Top RowfW. Daw, R. Bostard, G. Vespa, R. DeCofano, R. Gar rett, F. Teresi, M. Hribal, J. Seibert, W. Fudala, T. Bell, L. Sebastinelli, F. McCullough, N. Roberts, J Maples, A. Bruckman, R. Engel, J. McGill. BOTTOM GROUP-116f117 Front Row4M. Van Housen, E. Thomas, A. Carlson, V. Krapf, D. Connery, Heatherington, A. Ert man, D. Fairfield, J. Hoffman, H. Burkholder, J. Stewart, J. Chilcote, G. Detweiler, R. Wilson, R. Weight Second Row-J. Giesey, W. White, B. Silverblatt, H. Harrison, J. Leathen, J. McMillin, R. Morrison J. Gilson, V. Clay, M. Moore, E. Eisaman, N. Wallin, E. Grasser, Z. Meixner. Third Row-P. McClelland, W. Aylward, F. Wynne, D. Joyce, E. Teaman, L. McCoy, G. Hunter, R. Watts, L. Cavanaugh, B. Wester' lund, T. Christopher, J. Conover, R. Englebert, R. Kepple. Top Row-P. Baker, M. Miller, S. Winters, P. Badali, J. Walker, B. Dristas, E. Gardiner, T. Scarberry, J. Stauffer, R. Smith, E. Stender, K. Price, J. Kanelidis, B. Warner. II 102 11 1 1 1 x i '11 1 -4 v 2 fi H if fi 3 fi Q 'aj sk X V' 5' ' - 4. '-A ,ffm A Q R, 'if L 'i T ' 5, , ki, -3 git. ,, A E ,A 9 x .W -K ,. Thu 1 . , , . A . .,,- A V1 ,. ,. 'Mi I YQ V . ,x uf - fig 5 X ,, 3' -3.5 Q ' ' wil.. , l 3 , X! 2, I? mwli 'lf yi v ' ' ' N' A V3 f J.. GIA x ' I 5 x -HE v E .35 ' ' 35 ' lf f -in , W' . W ffffx W lj. N' f 'fb 1 f Q1 - X M Q , 3 ' W Q K M531 .- ' -g ' eff X ,, fr ' 4 1 1 TZ ? . 1 J 2 HMG Lf Af f f '- 1 ' w L 1, W gi. ,- S: 5 5 1 -1 'wi M mis' A k ' Y k QI .Q 4 k y ' 1 ,.- 1 ' 9 S X Y x k. f , . , , X f . r . 5 , E . 5 L -4 ., fig XY f -N A .-.,. - v , - E lv Q , 2 :mn - fvh iv - fk F :W Avg gk X w J.. .P-J, fl . K N wv ,L ' , ffl .+V . N M KW ,. ,fg g5,,,, , . I D 1 ' ,L ' -W '- QL ' -f A , Q-,f,,, -1. M ' x 'M N . 75 ' 3 . . V ' 'nf' ' , A 'I 1 7-s-, f 9, . .V ,. . f -1 1 A Jjxm - s i' t-hx 'kijwl ugh' X I '. - 1- i- K L'1 il, an vi A f. 4' ' x J' iff fig - - -5 .A 13' 11. ,g. ,gi H -QR A Q, :Ai f' 5- Ei 'Hgh I? is Q if x 3- X35 if ai, L A Qi ' 5 'E -I 1 3 fi .S if 1, 1: Mp, . mA Q' r- V- I W , .A . I , :ffl kg , . , U .KMYLE ,xx 4 , . W K, X K is x 4, A A H 1.34 -H ,K fn- ,fqgw K5 Lxi , ' N517 N Q W X , . N I N ge . 1, , , xx- m ,,. g QV. 3, -Q ' ff fi M 1 ' 1,1 L4 , . f ' , fe f .1 - vb ' 1 v 2 , ., , gf A ,ji . QV, I -vz I I ,L V V I 'Mb Y :N -.eg 'Q . ' Q. sr ' , 'fx , K , V 5 w. . , A A x - mg + 'fsjfif 5 - , 4 Yi X f KX , ' , figf?gQ5f YQ N ily- X1-13 i 1 Q H' H K4 SL 4 - ' 1 'i ' ,wr 3 75 w L' ' -if,-' -'H a ff V 3' - K ' gf, ' - ,.v ig ' f :Q K i K I - f -fn' ' ' A V . ,L ,E V V, ' 11 9 'Qg.:7: ,: xg NSW If Y 'W V' 4 Y I 1 X A A Q VSA Q79 as ' 1 r ,, ' - 1 - V , .J ' x, . x X.. Aw. 15 X .Q 'pihhf' i V ' I X .,' 3 '-'st' 50,26 0111 0225 TOP GROUP-400f12CPeE. S. Front RowAR. Wagner, D. Sarver, R. McElheny, F. Broady, S. Hunter, I. Ziegler, R. Pinder, J. Zimmer' man, M. Bertolina, K. Rixner, A. Jones, F. Williams, B. L. Wagner, F. Beavers, F. Brawley, L. Myers, V. Hunt. Second Row-H. Wadsworth, J. Hann, A. Greenaway, R. Helbling, J. Doughty, W. Lauterf bach, R. Rout, R. Burchell, C. Hornefius, D. Belles, D. Dickerhoif, J. Desgain, B. Young, H. Watkins, J. Obermier, C. Cottrell, L. Weber, K. Ek, N. Grabill. Third RowfJ. Gearing, B. O'Leary, D. Dyer, D. Budd, L. Schmeltz, F. George, B. Prytherch, W. Schweikert, E. Adams, J. Minto, J. Elder, B. Humbert, C. Strobel, C. Hester, B. Groetzinger, J. Byrnes, D. Gilpin, B. Bemus. Top Row-J. Harris, R. Fraelich, A. Cook, N. Filia, W. Ericson, E. Ritts, C. Costley, J. Halstead, E. Szalanczy, H. Gallaher, T. Vogel, F. Ellrod, K. Menhorn, J. Opstinick, J. Weber, A. Fallon, A. Seybert. SECOND GROUP-218219 Front RowMM. Payne, V. Wilson, C. Graf, G. Shafer, M. L. Mitchell, D. Kovalik, W. Davis, C. Murrin, M. Vincent, J. Davies, E. Rush, S. Knepper, V. Wilkie, A. Harmon, D. Thompson, G. Rosemeyer, M. Tracey. Second Row-B. Roberts, D. Corbett, M. Yeager, M. O'Leary, C. Dougherty, E. Kokladas, M. Schmidt, L. McCoy, F. Dalbabo, I. Drosky, T. Imbush, A Reolo, V. Coleman, G. Rice, D. Jones, B. Fair. Third RowjB. Kerr, J. Hetrick, D. Cooper, E. Burt, S. Stewart, J. Risser, M. Renton, H. Jaffurs, L. Grabe, E. Hafily, O. Brvenik, M. Hogg, R. Sekerk, S. Rockwell, J. Zimmerman, H. Clemmer. M. Caldwell. Top RowwA. Brandon, H. Goodlin, L. Moss, J. Reynolds, J. Gregg, L. M. Snyder, W. Hurrell, S. Siebert, E. Tucker, B. Terry, J. Green, K. Downes, F. Rifugiato, D. McCloskey, G. Wood, R. Souder. THIRD GROUP-318619 Front Row-V. Chipps, V. Rach, K. Headrich, J. Civilette, G. Vensel, R. Swan, K. Freese, A. Byers, V. Czerny, A. M. Kerr, M. Notaro, H. Hayes, J. Bradley, J. Coatsworth, V. Martin, M. Irwin, J. Johnston, V. Banks. Second Row-D. Stewart, B. Lennon, H. Hershberger, F. Fish, V. McKechnie, B. Campbell, M. Orr, M. McCann, E. Fleming, J. Breitkreutz, A. Libby, D. Noe, M. Patterson, L. Schirra, J. Dabies, E. Quinette, B. Peterson, G. Haupt. Third RowfE. Hall, R. Tolino, A. Poglitsch, V. Hudson, B. Johnson, E. Pepe, V. Wright, A. Hoffman, R. Ghrist, R. Pressler, T. Davis, G. Boyd, W. Carlysle, R. Poole, P. Martin, R. May, B. Minter. Top RowfM. Pyne, V. Martin, K. Harris, H. McKnight, W. Snavely, D. Smith, E. Saul, D. Rixner, J. Jamison, T. Reed, J. Schoonover, H. Potts, E. Judd, F. Kunkle, J. Kirk' patrick, J. Mandell. BOTTOM GROUP-401f11 1 Front Row-D. Spencer, E. M. Taylor, D. Schofield, J. Stoker, E. MacNeill, L. Whitcomb, D. Binnall, A. Wilson, J. Wood, V. Rochez, E. Naughton, V. Mann, J. Lowry, H. Wittenberg, E. Chapman, J. Glass, M. A. McIntyre. Second Row-E. Robinson, B. Houck, M. Duncan, H. Lehr, C. Lafferty, H. Tompko, A. Bartholy, L. Sumner, J. Brueck, A. Rutter, F. Leslie, B. Vincent, D. Thayer, S. Bair, H. Livingston, R. Hickey, V. Villi. Third Row-L. Carlson, L. Peay, R. Fox, B. Cox, B. Anthony, H. Ludwig, E. Allan, R. Doody, D. Wells, W. Boyd, A. Sanderson, J. Buzzard, W. Bennett, D. Donkin, B. Adams, D. Bostard, D. Barkley, T. Taylor. Top Row-R. Wilhelm, T. James, J. Ice, A. Lambright, C. Morton, B. Schmidt, R. Emeigh, D. Grover, R. Buell, J. Rudolph, R. Trainor, J. Bing, E. Pferdehirt, J. Smith, H. Robinson, J. Boardman. JI1041l 5 n 5 i r r i fwfiona -A411402 ociez' , , , The highest honor that can be conferred upon a student of . Wilkinsburg High School is to be elected to membership in the National Honor Society. These students who can be identified by their insigniaMa golden keystone with a flaming torch-are elected by the faculty in recogf nition of their outstanding qualities. These qualities which one must possess to be eligible for membership are: scholarship-ranking in the upper third of onels class, service-willing' ness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service in school, and a readiness to show courtesy to visitors and fellow studentsg leadership-the ability to lead one's fellow classmates in any or all activities, characterfmeeting one's individual obligations to the school promptly and completely, and demonstrating an honest spirit in one's class' work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity towards teachers and student associates. The names of students who are scholastically eligible are voted upon by the faculty. Every year five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors are elected. An Activities Banquet, attended by members of National Honor Society, Student Council, Ushers, and Activity Board, was held for the third time this year, in the school cafeteria. Each spring the National Honor Society helps to usher for the annual OpenfHouse. Induction services are held after the yearly elections at which time the newly elected members tke the pledge of the society and are welcomed by the president. Officers for the following year are elected by the members at the picnic held at the close of the school year. OFFICERS President ...... .........,....... D ici: BBATON Vice President .... .... R UTH STEINFURTH Secretary ..... ..... H ENRY AUsT1N Treasurer. . . .... W. S. WOODBURN FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Rsrrz ........................ Chairman Miss Clara Greer Mr. F. W. Benton Miss Helen Heazlett Mr. E. A. Jenkins, Jr. Miss Keitha Covil Mr. W. S. Woodburn NAr1oNAL HONOR SOCIETYvFTO11f row: M. Murrin, A. McClymonds, J. Sparr, D. Nelson, J. Elliott, J. White, J. Weinkauf, S. Whippo, G. Bistline, E. Suplit, R. Steinfurth, M. Brahmer, F. Turnock, A. Bowers, D. Hannan, S. Tetley, W. Watson, G. Bailey, M. Chapman, S. Meanor. Second row: K. Zink, J. McShane, E. Bish, M. McCune, A. Walsh, A. Magistre, M. Stitt, M. Gebhard, E. Hanson, M. Busch, L. M. Allshouse, M. Jenkins, E. Dean, L. Olander, B. Jamison, M. A. Church, P. Jeffrey, N. B. Scott, B. Johnescu, M. Kelm. 'Third row: R. Schwab, Betty McMahan, S. McLean, B. Elicker, A. M. Heyne, M. Summ, B. A. Crede, N. Flaherty, Bonnie McMahan, E. Curtis O. Brockman, D. Melaney, H. Bradbury, H. Austin, J. McKechnie, B. Foote, A. Kimball, D. Beaton. 'Top row: O. M. Johnson, H. Moses, L. Frost, B. Behm, F. Smith, J. Haines, B. Tuttle, J. Henderson, A. Stratagos, M. Hillegas, B. Sanford, B. Wylie, B. Nycum, H. Irwin, B. Hines, B. Yocum, C. Schwab, C. Wolf. Absent-D. Wynne. n-har - - nu' f F' SV' 510611 haze UQ Trade uae! HQ guy Here are the advertisers who are interested in us for they know we will be their future buyers. Index of advertisers Pages 148449 906 Thirtyffour Years of Service 1940 A NONfPROFIT ORGANIZATION PIIIIIA P010 YKDERATION 0' qnxjl N S B uae v go 0'0Ho an Lf. Penn Lincoln Hotel WILKI NSBURG, PA. FREE SERVICES 551,000 Personal Automobile Accident Policy 3515.00 per week for 13 Weeks in case of an accident. Emergency Road Service up to 10 miles anywhere in the U. S. Bail Bond up to S5 ,000 in case of a Tralhc Viof lation. Monthly Magazine. Special License Service. Notary Public. Travel E99 Road Information. Maps, Tour Books, Camp Directories, Hotels. AAA is Nation Wide. The largest Motoring Or' ganization in the World. JOIN IN 1940 Wilkinsburg Automobile Club Costs Less To Belong Than Not To Be A Meinber IIIOSH J. B. MQGLAY We Wish to extend our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1940 Graduating Glass, and to thank the Students for their patronage. HOME PORTRAITS GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY M36 'YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE Studio or Home Appointments CH. 2670 727 WOOD ST. MQGULLOUGH fWHITFIELD HARDWARE GOMPANY FRIGIDAIRE TAPPAN RANGES EASY WASHERS EASY IRONERS HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Wait in our store for your street Car 4483-GHurchill44484 WOOD at PENN WILKINSBURG, PA. E 10911 All Because of Foothall---the three glamour girls . . ah. food Moocly a lu tuxedo . Moody again, a la bench , . Mr. Bohren speaks , . a lull in exmtement . . , a tense moment , , . comments on a touch' down , . . more tense moments . . . Hunter plus megaphones . . . yum, yum, candy . . , our tiger IH deep thought. 511011 STA TISTICS PROVE: 282 of High School Girl Graduates Marry within one year after graduation. 3 out of 4 Marry within ive years. We don't Want to rush you . . . and we don't know which class you will be infbut REMEMBER ,1 LAMMIQJSS -Aelfer urnlfulfe 7073709 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. KREGAR COMPA Y 900 WOOD STREET Tel. CI-I. 0454 WILKINSBURG, P GOOD FOODS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY DISTRIBUTORS OF WHITE ROSE' BRAND FOODS QUEEN QUALITY BEND VIEW BUTTER POULTRY FARM EGGS A sweet cream Butter for which we pay a Direct from the Hennery premium. every day. CHEESEfAll Kinds, Imported and Domestic BIRDSEYE QUICK FROSTED FOODS Serve Gardenffresh Vegetables and Bushfripened Berries every day in the year, All Kinds of FishfNo WastefNo Bones Frying Chickens4Stewing ChickensfTurkeys4Ducks PIES CAKES DONUTS H11111 A We Congratulate You THE CLASS OF 1940 and WISH You SUCCESS in YOUR CHOSBN LINE of ENDEAVOR A 'room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts. f'f'Sir Joshua Reynolds RC S UDIC Photography UCC PortraitfCommercia1 722 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. fl12H Compliments of E L I D E T, WILKINSBURGS BEST MENS STORE if CHhurchiIl 1460 800 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, Pa. CALDWELL E? GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY KAYSER GLOVES BUTTERICK, SIMPLICITY, AND MCCALL PATTERNS Corner Penn and Wood Streets We Deliver CHurchill 0143 BUKES GRILL WILKINSBURGS LEADING TEAROOM Eff SODAGRILL SODAS fSANDWICHESfSUNDAES LUNCHEONSfanC1fD1NNERS HOMEfMADE CANDIES 833 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. f113H FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND GORSAGES E. B. MAXWELL WILKINSBURG'S DEPENDABLE FLORISTM FLOWERS AND DEOORATIONS for ALL OCCASIONS GHurchill 0373 812 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, Pa. Poor Me Don't do this And don't do that Don't wear sister's brand new hat, Don't go out with the boy next door, Donlt leave papers on the floor, Don't turn the radio on so loud, There are very few things that I'm allowed MA School Disc1immate Secretarial for 'Young Womevz 17th and 18th Floors-' Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. LERACE MARTIN Conmfuus, Prmcipal GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL Everything that I think is right AT1 63 6310 Is always wrong in someone's sight. mm 094' Betty Weir. BIRDSONG LUNCHEONETTE CHILI CON OARNE TOASTED SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS 818 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. BELMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO. VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT MOVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS CHurchill 3164 WILKINSBURG 741 Penn Avenue H114ll Front View Established 1881 THOMAS D. TURNER Funeral Home 729 Wallace Ave. 'L59 TEARS OF SERVICE PEnl1u'rst 2340 Side View Si HIISH WHAT PIANS HAVE Yllll MADE FUR Those children of ours? THEY may be carefree today - but how about to- morrow? How will they fare when you are no longer around to guide them, and to provide for them financially? Here are a few of the questions concerning your children which merit your immediate attention: a. How can their education be assured? b. How can they be given a proper start in business, marriage and life? c. Who will manage your investments while they are still immature? d. How can payments of principal to them he deferred until they learn how to manage large sums? TRUST SERVICE holds the answer to all of these questions. We will gladly explain how we can be helpful to you and your family. IDELITY RUST COM PANY 34l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio: 511611 Compliments of A BAUMAN CHEVRGLET To The Snakes That ATEHQI Plinhurst 4875 Little snakey in the grass, You who squirm along so fast, Have you heard about St. Pat STATIONERY Who to all Irish snakes said, 'LScat, QFFICE SUPPLIES 'Twas in Ireland years ago That he told snakes Where to go 74, GREETINIJ CARDS Into the briny deep they fled, PRINTING AND ENGRAVINQ So now in Ireland the snakes are dead. 755 Penn Avenue Hugh Clemmef WILKINSBURG, PA. THEY shall 'rind wisdom here and faith. In steel and stone, in character and thought, they shall find beauty, adventure, and moments of high victory. The University of Pittsburgh ll117ll Seen at the gamesfratfaftatftat! , . Shipley on parade . . . amateur photographers try to look busy . . . the band comes on the held . . . practicing the kickfolf . . . that grand feeling . . . tackling, eight opening up the line . . . cheerleaders Hunter, head cheerleader McFarland, Kingham, Spence, and Little . . . carrying the ball . . . making gains . . . almost a touchdown . . . the band . . . an exciting moment. 511811 CORSAGES SHOULDER BOUQUETS STEPHENS ALL VARIETIES OF CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS 615 Wood Street CHurchill 5100 We'Le Frtted Feet for Fxftyfone 'Year LUDEBUEHL'S WILKLNSBURG SHOES AND HOSIERY EAST Lumnrv Wood Near South Penn and Frankstown WILKINSBURC REAL ESTATE E99 TRUST COMPANY AND WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE Es? INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOUSE WARE HARDWARE GLASSWARE I CHAS. W. WALMAR HARDWARE Co. PE. 0487'3f9 716118 Penn Ave. Rrvrt B. Wotvoan C. E. Woufoxw CLYDE L. Wouvoan DAvm K, BLAIR NEW REALTY COMPANY Sellmg and Rentmg INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Notary Serwce 925 Wood Street Wdkinsburg, Pa Congratulations to the Class of 4O Keslar and Power Food Market 801 WOOD STREETM-CH. 7245 QUALITY-MEATS-ALWAYS HIIOH DA 'l Men's Wear 814 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG Phone PEnhurst 4600 Song Titles Talqe Trip Thru Memory Lane,' Tell Interesting Story Listen dear readers! And you shall hear- Songs remembered since the Beginning of my school career. 'k When 'You and I Were 'Young Maggie, do you Remember when we rolled along on Wagon Wheels Down by the Old Mill Stream, South of the Border, to watch the Three Little Fishes? Br-br-brfhr-Then comes Winter Wonder' land and all around we hear that Santa Claus Is Coming To Town. All the kids are joyously Waiting to say, i'Hello! Mr. Kringlef' Oh! humAhow I Wish it were Springtime In The Rockies soffust My Bill and I could chase that Little Red Fox-but all I can hear is the old Umbrella Man singing merrily on his way- March Winds and April Showers and as I look Over the Rainbow I see Deep Purple. Deep In A Dream I can see Margie and jeanie With The LightfBrown Hair strolling in the Easter Parade. And in the Good Old Summertime I spend most of my hours Down In The Old Swimming Hole and sitting under the Old Apple Tree. QCoutmued on page 1311 CARR COAL Business Ojfce CaldwellfGraham Bldg. WILKINSBURG PE. 1600 Established 1887 MAYER PRESS Printing Phone Hiland 1106 235 Collins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ll120ll 1 for the Ambitious Girl of 'Yowr Class A SECRETARIAL COURSE AT Miss Conley's School 6214 WALNUT STREET, EAST END NEXT CLASS SEPTEMBER 11 SEND FOR CATALOG Enrollment limited to one hundred students with good preparatory records . . . H1211 Whenever you see this sign around Pittsburgh and Allegheny County CLEANING CO INC iraclea, 'clean as a breath af Jjorug it Means Honest, Eiiicient and Dependable Work and Service Edgewood Cleaning Company 7716 Edgewood Avenue BRandyWine 3600 Gossip I told the story Hrst 'Tvvas small as small could be But when I head the thing again 'Twas almost strange to me. Winifred Wolfe 'I' Nancy Phones Some Gossip Hello Hon: I just called up to tell you that BUDD and I are going to the movies to KNIGHT to see HAYES and TAYLOR in Time MARTZ'S On and he is liable to bring his Uncle ROBERT'fSON or Uncle WILLIAM'fSON or one of his cousins and you might have to RUSH over here quick. Say hon, you NOE I never gossip but I heard JACK is just crazy about MARTHA and JOHNS getting MOODY about it. I think that FRANK is in LOVE with MAY because CHRISTOPHER is getting MEANOR everyDAYE. Have you heard the latest about WALTER? Well, SUMM one invited him to dinner and told him to bring his SCHOONOVER and he called HERR up and said, Should I bring my knive and fork over too? He had that LAVISH shirt of WILLIAM'S on last night. Well, here comes my date and great SCOTT he's got uncle DAVID'fSON with himf- hurry honey, don't be LONG. The Hi Ways The Wilkinsburg Gazette A REFRESHING COUNTRY NEWSPAPER 512211 TRITSCH'S SHOE STORE 744 PENN AVENUE ROBLEE+ShO6S for men AIRfSTEPfShoes for Women BUSTER BROWN+Shoes for Children Wilkinsbufgis Exclusive XfRay Fitting Penhurst 0769 DR. NATHAN MUR OPTOMETRIST 810 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PENNA I wish I could have lived in olden days- I would have learned to dance the minuetg I would have understood their courtly waysg I could have curtsied deep to those I metg I would have ridden in a gilt stagefcoach Drawn by four milkfwhite steeds that shy and pranceg Young gentlemen would bow at my approach- I'd take one's arm and join the stately dance. But then, if this were so, I would be dead! I could not, then, have written this great verse. I would be now a ghost with a head! At my appearance, friends would all disperse! Those ways are gone, folks now seem crude But I like them all, the rubes and dudes So I'll stay myself-a jitterbug I am, I won't minuetqI'll SuzyfQ and jam. -Anonymous fitterbug Days Courtesy: The Hi Ways. Johnis Food Market GRADUATION DRESSES joi-iN J. Gtovicic, Proprietor mom QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES Ei PRODUCE m PE. 7766 When Fashion Dwellsu 1020 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURC, PA. 723 PENN AVENUE Compliments of WILKINSBURG ELECTRIC and RADIO SHOP VALLEY SALES Ei SERVICE CO. Philco and General Electric Radios and Refrigerators HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES-KEYS AND LOCK SERVICE 606 Rebecca Avenue CH, 0900 II1231l Quality and Service by . Wilkinsburg High Schoofs Oflicial Jewelers O MUR JEWELRY CO. 810 WOOD STREET PEnhurst 0719 I B. I. BASS 823 WOOD STREET CHurchi1l 2967 O KENYON BROS. 746 PENN AVENUE PEnhurst 6063 O E. F. BAXMEIER 717 WOOD STREET CHurchi11 1483 1112411 1895 1940 CHARLES L. EATON EATON FUNERAL HOME 733 ROSS AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. EDGAR E. EATON DONALD E. EATON First comes our mighty Don Branzel We think he centers simply swell. Then Johnny Jalfurs is next on the line, For Casanova the lassies do pine. The boy who plays with all his might ls 'LNagurski McKnight, the photographerls delight. Our plucky right end is Walter Scott A cheery, well meaning, ambitious tot. Then there's Schoonover, our mighty left guard 'That Football Team Who's fast with the ball, and plays really hard Come Werner Hasselman into view Mor'e11 six feet tall an' handsome, too. Next Daugherty, tall with wavy hair Pigskin clasped, down the gridiron doth tear. And Anderson of the reddish hair Has a sense of humor rare. Minter is our galloping hack, Who really goes when the ball he packs. A hoy who's made a really great show ls Tommy Mitchell, whom we all know. LContmued on page 1403 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1940 JOHN wooTToN 1112511 Physxcal educatlon comes through-gym g1rls lend a hand for a pep meetlng, Cread up, not downj , . , a. dull scene from the gym 6Xh1b1C . . . fencing champxons of1939 . . a vaulter goes over the top . . . beatmg the others to the tape . . , the RaggedyfAnn tumblers . . . leadmg 21 band drxll , . . the roller skater's waltz from the gym exhxbit . . . g1r1s fencing group . . . boys fencing group. H126H Phone CHurchill 1651 We Call for and Deliver FRANK S. TROGLIONE MERCHANT TAILOR4AT HIS NEW LOCATION 706 SOUTH AVENUE-WILKINSBURG, PA. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REMODELING OF MENQS AND WOMEN,S CLOTHING SUITS 325.00 and up It Pleases Us to Please You NORTHWOOD HarVey's Lunch BARBER SHOP 796 PENN AVENUE Phone CH. 9339 WILKINSBURG, PA. CLEAN EFFICIENT MODERN CIIAE. E. HTIINER, Pmpnetor 1202 WOOD STREET Doelbor E99 Hanna i' YOUR FRIENDLY MENQS SHOP W 750 Penn Avenue Schoeffel Ee? Torchia MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES RIQADI' TO WEAR CLOTHF5 CLEANING, PRIZSSINI 772 Penn Avenue For Best Meats and Grocenes - s Kmg s Market FANCY FOODS LITTLE AMERICA FROSTED FOODS Boden Electric Service Authonzed WESTINGIIOLISE DEALER SCYVICC and Parts for Elcctncal Applumces Radio Repzur ServIce 1025 Wood St,-cet CH' 7290 617 WOOD STREET PEl1hLlI'St 7123 I127II FRANK H. STEELE PHoTooRAPHER 'iv Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduating Class We also wish to thank the students for their patronage 'TU We specialize in copying old Photographs Porcelain and Opal Miniatures made from all kinds of Photographs HOME PORTRAITS GROUPS EVENING PARTIES WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CITY AND COUNTRY HOMES For Appointments Call CHfO24O 808 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. imap 1010 CENTER STREET Telephone FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILKINSBURG THE HOME ASSOCIATION FOR HOME PEOPLE just Above Penn CH. 1276 Student Daze Everyone's sitting scratching his head, Thinking of something to write- Something with humor and appeal, Something subtle, and light. For an assignment has been made To write something humorous and gay, But the pupils just sit and stare As the minutes tick away. All at once a sound is heard- It is someone beginning to write, But then they pause and think some more, As the day draws near to night. This assignment is rather hard, In fact it's mighty tough, But now I'm going to quit, Because I've had quite enough. Wjohn Obitz. My Problem There's a problem that's been worrying me, When I've grown up, what shall I be? Everyone offers such sound advice, And I've been tempted once or twice To follow it, but in the end, The decision upon me depends. -Betty Weir Best Deal in Town FORDsMEROURY4ZEPHYR THREE RIVERS MOTORS, Inc. 919 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg 512911 . 91, - ,, Hg. , . ,N , X, 'I X .. V, g . f ,-'.,,.- ., Y- ,, ,Q . f a ,H H , ,. if ,Y -- .1 - -- .. -- ., ,-4.1, ., - W , I' - ARTHUR SWOGER For Fine Photography PORTRAITURE Your personality at its best through natural expression, well balanced lighting and expert posing. 'k COMMERCIAL AND ILLUSTRATIVE Producing the best commercial and illustraf tive photographs for local and national advertisers. t NATURAL COLOR I Gardens, portraits or advertising illustraf tions in full natural color. MOTION PICTURES Advertising and publicity Silent or sound Black and white or color 16 MM or 55 MM LECTURE Rambling Through Pennsylvania Illustrated in natural color movies Adven ture packed living drama of our own beau tiful State Suitable for Clubs Churches Schools etc Always assured of plenty of entertainment for everyone Heamest Congratulations to the Class o 1940 921 Wood Street CH 5224 IIIBOH I M f ss . . 11 1 f . J , , , . i 1 DALE L. WAREHA F uneml Home CA Funeral Home Truly Worthy of the Namej REBECCA AVENUE AT CENTER ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. CHf2345 C d no Flowers and Gifts for L ,ommue from page J All Occasions In The Gloammg I see Alice Blue Gown and- T Oh!-jolinny -Petting In The Park and listening he House of to the Moonlight Semnadegthenfwoo! woo! M- -fm A Kiss In The Dark. FLC W ERS and GIFTS That's All Folks! EDGAR L, WAREHAM The Me7'3 gO'R0und Broke Down' Florist and Decorator Patty Smith S08 Center Street CH. 0385 Jade Beaute Salon J. PAXTCN HART Speciallsts m PERMANENT WAVING All Other Beauty Services on Request Un Willqinsbufg Since 19051 Clmlurchm 0291 Opposite Municipal Building Hours: 9 to 6g Tuesday and Friday 9 to 9 Corner Wood and Wallace WILKINSBURG WILKINSBURG, PA. ruin IVICKGVVNNCARNES CQMPANY, Inc. I School Supply Dismbutofrs WINDOW SHADES SCHOOL FURNITURE 979913 A P b ghP Congratulations to Class of 4O BAUMAN PONTIAC 728 REBECCA AVENUE PEnhufst ssoo U N A N G S T SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY INSURANCE: FIRE: AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE CO. WOOD as PENN, COVER MAY'sp One Friday noon the football team Worked out up on the field, That Friday night Hal dancing went- By this his fate was sealed. On Saturday he played the game, His very best he tried, But lack of sleep his traitor was, Ere eve' poor Hal had died. My stOry's moral now I tell I warn you grim and true, Ne'er go dancing Friday night, And play football Saturday, too. As every good boy should. -Bonnie McMahon Handsome Hal There was in school, one year, a boy Whose name was Handsome Hal, The girls all loved this daring guy, Of all he was the pal. The reason he was so well loved Was easy for to seeg He was the football captain bold, The bravest one was he. His lessons Hal worked hard to get, His grades were very good. He went to church and Sunday School, CHurch1ll 0959 CURTIS and MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 814 Center Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. GREETING CARDS CIRCULATING LIBRARY STATIONERY I I I S BOOKS, GIFTS, GAMES OFFICE SUPPLIES PEnhurst 9361 724 Wood Street D. A. MacKILLOP RHODES BROS. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes H- E' RHODES Periodicals and Novelties GROCERIES E? MEATS Mmrs ALWAYS THE BEST New Location Delivery Service 831 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. 822 Penn Avenue Phone PE. 382346 113311 l CAMERAS-EASTMAN, ARGUS, GoLDr, FOTH'DERBY, VOIGTLANDER, KEYSTONE, UNIVEX, BELDHOWELL FILMSPPEASTMAN, AGPA, DUFAYCOLOR, DUPONT ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES HIGH GRADE DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING, FRAMING Metal Frames, Photographic Publications Wonday Film Service 609 South Avenue Nancy Sees Advertising Possibilities in Names Of W. H. S. Student Body If the HI WAYS had advertisements you might see something like this: SPEARS FURNITURE DEALERS MONTGOMERY E? WARD Do you have a LONG, a LITTLE, or a LIGHT' FOOT? Well, what ever kind you have we have shoes to lit at our STOEHR. We have everything in shoes including, BLACK, WHITE, GRAY and BROWN and We even have SUMM VIOLET and GREENE. We NOE you will just LOVE our fashionable KIDD pumps with FRENCH heels that don't make you appear to he walking on STILTZ. Really they are PRECIOUS, and they have the right kind of SOLES, too, to avoid giving you a PAYNE in your FOOTE. So we HOPE you will join the RUSH to WARE the WRIGHT kind of shoes for YOUNG feet and yet PEAY only a small PRICE. This Book is Bound in a KINGSKRAF1' Covan Manufactured by the KINGSPORT P R E S S Clncorpomtedj Kingsport, Tenn. Producers ofF1ne Covers for all Purposes. lI134ll Compliments of A FRIEND V All Work and no jack Make Life a Dull Bore What will it get you if you work all your life and have nothing to show for it? More than one young fellow has grown to be an old fellow and found himself without money in the bank. Learn to save money before you leave school. It will inf crease your chances of living a happy, successful life with money to go places and do things. Get the thrift habit now while you are young. One Dollar Starts the Account he First National Bank Tom Community Bank Q Corner Penn Avenue and Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513631 Paint Hardware Glass TEXTOR LUMBER COMPANY Rough Lumber and Mill Work Pitt Street at North Avenue, WILKINSBLIRG, PA OI'Iurchill 1046 There once was a boy named MOODY QThough I wish his name had been k'Rudy D And finish this rime so crudey. Not LONG is the MANN, but LITTLE So full of POWER and GRACEY. So to us he is quite PEACHEE. IN A LIGHTER VEIN He's been HURTT as he played As in the mud he did WADE Unlike SEIBEL, his FRIEND Who in El hospital did end In PAYNE which the KNOX had made. i' Be he GOODLIN ORR badlin He PATTERSON when itls r.iinin' TouchDOWNES galore As he COUTS up the score, And John WYNNE'S the victory 21 toppin fBy US But his name is John So I must go on 'l' is he, In FOOTEbaI1 so WEISS For 11 MANN of his size, ADAM HATS ARROW SHIRTS DAN KANTOR Men'sWear B05 Woorl Street Wlixnsburg. Pri. GLASS ROOFING SYIEET ROCK Whitmore Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK Night PE. S573 2081214 Penn Avenue Dny: PE. 1724 PE. 1728 W. R. MIKESELL SHANAHAN Will Modemize Your Home F ireproof Warehouse Plumbing AHeating2Kitchen Equipment and Refrigerators ALL PRIVATE ROOMS 3460 Fifth Avenue 7535 Penn Ave. All on easy mme Payment Plan ifDes1red. MA' 7800 PE' 7201 H1371 It Did Happen HerefA practical lesson in wiring . , . when work is play for some one else . . , receiving line at the sophomore tea . . . Mr. Carson greets Mrs. Melaney at the senior tea , campaign time -signs and posters , . . filling bags for the Good-Will Bag . . . Cummings finds a pal to listen to his tale of woe . . . Hunting fora key . , . petition signing. 513811 711 Penn Avenue Wllkinsbilrg, Pa. Compliments 0 Radios ee Record Players Columbia and Volkvvein Records Will Clutton, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone CHureIull 5720 Corner Hays and Rebecca Streets Colonial Building Leresche Appliance Co. W,LK1NSBURG,,gA, WILKINSBURC RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING Gusr VAMvAKAs, Proprietor 623 South Avenue Wilkinslwurg, Pa. Miss Hoovler's Shop FELGER F E L G E R SPECIAL QUALITY' CLOTIiIfS Mfxm' TO M1 uuur PEnhurSr 1495 MCTIQS C1'ailo'rmg 923 Wood Street P I M L O T T PHARMACY 739 Penn Avenue W1Lx1Ns1auR4:'s ONLY STORF Excluswely for PRESCRIPTIONS AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PE. 3131 Hobe's Market Northwood Market SANITARY MARKET iney foods MEATS, CROCERIES AND POULTRY t 1206 Wood Street CH. 6208 CH. 6273 604 Trenton Avenue PEnhurst 5522 WILKINSBURG BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS H13-911 f J. STA DARD SAVI G LOAN ASSOCIATIO OE WILKINSBURG, PA. V The Oldest and Largest Association in Willqiv1.9hurg fConlz'nui'rl' from page 1255 I . They're Hne, one and all, and each one stands the and Heatlng testh H 1 We Furnish and Install Stokersfalso 02316 who 11 play hard for the school we N Boilers OfAllKil1dS Phone Us Your Troubles A. C. GOOD E3 SONS 620 Rebecca Avenue Last hut not least to Moody, some orchids When o'er the line for a touchdown he skids. The teain 'twas Hne, the coach, as We, was glad That so great a season we had had. -uB1isy Bee in the Hi Ways. Cmirahill 2310 KNEE FUNERAL HOME 512 Rehecca Street PEnhurst 4931 Wilkmshurg, Pa. RITTS TYPEWRITER STORE 1021 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Penna. Here is one graduation g1ft that has a lifetzme Value A Royal Portable Typewriter OFFICE SUPPLIES PE. 1267 114011 Ccbmpliments of the Wilkinsburg Bank Fun For All-V-'Decorating for the snow lvall . , . bu1lding a snow man for the dance . A . King and Queen ofthe ptterlvugs . . , ready for an evemng of fun . . gl1d1ng along . marchmg along together . . recit- 1ng for thexr classmates , . . tramp, tramp, tramp . . , future craftsmen . , . after a busy day , . an xdeal retreat . . . future Gene Krupa. lI142ll Phone PE. 87408741 816 Penn Ave. Crvngratitlatiom Summer E99 Thomson CLASS OF '40 GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURC, PA. BRANCH STORE 7245 Hamilton Avenue, E.E. PEnhurst 9718 We Deliver Theuhurdles from here will be more difheult An Immaculate appearance will prove an Inval uable asset. RUNNER'S 2fHour Odorless Dry Cleaning 81244 Penn Avenue CH. 3341 RALPH TROGLIONE 599 SON Tailors ffff Cleaners ONE STORE ONLY PEnhurst 4400 1023 Woo tl Street MANN'S DAIRY STORE 717 Penn Avenuegwilkinshurg And be Comlmced SPECIAL LUNCHES-' 25C and 30C FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Casino Pittsburgh Musical Institute, Inc. Recreation Parlors BOWLING4BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue WILKINSBURC, PA. Phone PEnhurst 6231 Annex-610 South Avenue 131 Bellefield AvenuefMA. 1000 WILLIAM H. OETTING, DALLMEYER RUSSELL Directors Pupils accepted in all grades- Diploma course of college level Two WILKINSBURG BRANCH STUDIOS Wilkinsburg Hardware Company C. F. ADAMS, Propnetor PAINTSQVARNISH-GLASS SEEDS AND FERTILIZER PE. 3255 1010 Penn Ave. BARBER SHOP PENN LINCOLN HOTEL EFFICIENCY CLEANLINESS COURTESY PEnhurst 6300 114311 MERLE'S SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN S09 WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. Open Evenings Compliments of Sizes 9-52 BETSYFS LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR DRESSES PLAYWEAR 748 Penn Avenue Wilkinshurg, Pa. Tin' NEW CH. S201 CHURCHILL BAKERY S20 Penn Avenue Vvhlkinshurg. Pa. TURNER FLORIST FLORIST my DECORATOR Say it with Flowers Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 809 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 0457 HERR WHITE WOLF A boy BEATON ll BELL In CASE of FROST, you see A LITTLE KIDD KNOX him down His mother asked him, WYLIE ? It doesift MATTER if you go, COX do in the morning CROWE, A FRANK FRENCHmz1n told me so Hi de HOY di ho! HI KINTZING, the LITTLE hoy said MEANOR than ever, he stood on his head, Upon Q1 big STUMP he broke his nice TOY While his mother SCHOONOVER with joy. I have EI tiny BUNNEY He sleeps upon my RUGG My PRECIOUS is his name, ORR SUMMtimes Bugg . LQTT C. STEFF EY and HARVEY G. JOHNSON MEN'S W EAR For Young Men and Men With 'Young Ideas QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 716 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. M4411 of FRANICS UALITY FRUIT MARKET BETTY DENI-IOLM'S Q DANCING soHooL FRESH b FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 612 Re ecca Avenue PE. 5666 704 Trenton Avenue PE. 9126 OUR OWN MAKE A is for Alhitz N is for Nycum The tiny drummer boy A friend of Civilette B is for Brockman O is for O'Leary Chemistry is his toy Good Irishmen true C is for Crede P is for Peck A glamour girl indeed Which woodpeckers do D is for Dash Q is for Quinette Well known for speed One was here last year E is for Einstein R is for Rutter And his fourth dimension On 21 ship is gi gear F is for Flaherty S is for Scotts I'm pleased to mention As numerous as jones G is for Gimpel T is for Thompsons Who looks nice in wimpels Who eat icefcream cones H is for Hovis U is for us She has lovely dimples Don't say guess who I is for Ingles V is for Van Kirk She dances, you know And Vespa, too J is for jaffurs W is for Wylie For rhyme's sake called joe Bill and the rest K is fOr Kilitlillg X is for marking the spot Our drumfmfljor, WOW! Now I'11 rake a rest I- iS for I-0113 Y is for Yocum There are many I trow Will Young he woo? M is for McMahan Z is for Zmk A blonde and brunette 1'm glad I'm thru. P-Mary Busch Phone PE. 3275 NEAL MAPLES Ei SON BUILDERS' AND CONSTRUCTION HARDWARE U 912 Penn Avenue Wllklnsbufgi P3- 514511 g ' '1 ' 1 4 P H 4 up ..- 4- .7 . LJ' ,pf I uf ' .',-..f' V ' . N 711 5 - 4 , 1' 5-':'-' N. W, F f,.+ . L1 J. -, 4 - - f . f ' , , a 'f' ll N ' I' I, ., j , 11' '. W V ff. 1 H146H V I V n X w N V I 5 V 1 I K I QI: fb P x AMS , fy, V-FX f 2 V' 4 w 5 2 X , .. 4 X ' N. in N I f b u 1 X . xy - I I , QQ p vi ' sf f 1 A 4 fm , f l , - 'J .lf 4 X .1 -1-9 'A,,,fx5NX 1 L X I, X A - 'af' l,lIlL'S llzal .rllr n1wz'.r lr011l.r -- Il'.r IIIKVZI-lfJ' ln ,lIl'l'l-Oth' Qf v.w'1'lw11v11l llml men f'.rlal1l1'.rl1 rezzlfun- IAIIIIKIIAILO' -- ax l'l'l't'l'.I' Illlllyll' ll1m1.rvlvvJ aw waler- llzllv, nal fn .rlafinanl ,mmlm. Tlzfmxf flayw iff 76 wwe xml llzc nmlrl congfurlalrlc. 1'wplv lux! llwff' wnzlllz, lln' may lwwf' Qf llzelrfurnzel' flaiw, even llwff' l1'vv.r. 1311! fmnz llmme zlaym mme llze fw.rlabll.rhn1enl Qf lIIt1Il,J' hzlzwwzl rlqlzl lu lllld' own llberlzf, lzzlr mwz p0.r.reJJ'la1zJ, llzc rzfqlzl lo ,lIl'0lCL'll'0ll a-fjzzlmrl .reffflnnz la llw Slale. llzcmc flzlyf Qf I9-Ill ara nal llzv nwwl fvngforlablf. .Vfmg am llzvn, llzv wurlzl l.J' ln l1'fL'f','ll'f1l. 1311! llzal .ranzv nmznmn .rcfzw wlzlclz aJ.fw'lnl l'lJ'c'lf fn llzfm' zlzzylr, will 1131411.11 cflarlfzf lnzla.1f'lr lfmzblezl walcnr. Uvc wclmnzv llzv t'llllflt'lZ-116' Qf llzal flvnzaml. ll lIlllkC'J'hfUl' lzvllw' cvv1yll11'11.11, Vfrnnz -zjfnvwlzfrzclll la ,n1'1'11llf1.11. Y 'lze Gray Prlnllng Conzpany Duliozlr, Penrwylvania l'l1l'f0l'l.t'.I' al lhzlfnzlr and l'P1llr Clvelv 147 INDEX CF ADVERTISERS NAME A. A.A ...... Bass, B. 1.4823 Wood St. . . . Bauman Chevrolet-428 Penn Ave. Bauman Pontiac-128 Rebecca Ave. . . Baxmeier, E. F.-717 Wood St. .... . Belmar Moving and Storage Co.-741 Penn Ave. Betsy's Dress Shop-748 Penn Ave. . . . . Birdsong Luncheonette4818 Penn Ave. . . Boden Electric-617 Wood St. .... . Bukes Grill-833 Wood St. .... . Caldwell and Graham-Corner of Penn and Wood Carr Coal-Caldwell and Graham Bldg. . . . Casino-611 South Ave. .... . Charme Shop-723 Penn Ave. .... . Churchill B:-1kery4820 Penn Ave. . . . . Clutton, Will-Corner of Hay and Rebecca . . Conley's School, Miss-6214 Walnut St., Pittsburgh Curtis and Murphy-814 Center St .... Dasch's-814 Wood St ....... Denholm Dancing School, Betty-612 Rebecca Ave. Doelbor and Hanna-750 Penn Ave.. . . . Eaton Funeral Home!-733 Ross Ave .... Edgewood Cleaning Co.-7716 Edgewood Ave. . Faller's-707, 709 Penn Ave. .... . Felger-923 Wood St. .,.... . Fidelity Trust Co.-341f343 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh First Federal Savings Es? Loan Assn.-1010 Center St. First National Bank-Corner of Penn and Wood . Fludes-800 Wood St. .,... . Frank's Market-704 Trenton Ave. . . . Fuccaro Studio-722 Penn Ave .... Good, A. C.-620 Rebecca Ave ..... Gray Printing Co.-DuBois, Pa. .... . Hart Printing, Paxton-Opposite Municipal Bldg. Harvey's LunchA796 Penn Ave ..... Hay's-724 Wood St. .,... . Hobe's Market-604 Trenton Ave. . . Hoovler's Dress Shop, Miss-769 Penn Ave. . House of Flowers E99 Gifts-808 Center St. . . jade Beauty Salon-Corner of Wallace and Wood . john's Food Market-1020 Penn Ave. . . . Kantor, Dan-805 Wood St ..... Kenyon Bros.-746 Penn Ave. .... . Keslar and Power Food Market--801 Wood St. . King's Market-1025 Wood St. . . . Kingsport Press-Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Kiser Bros.-755 Penn Ave .... Knee Funeral Home-512 Rebecca Ave. Kregar Co.-900 Wood St. . . . Leresche Appliance Co.-711 Penn Ave. PAGE 108 124 117 133 124 114 144 114 127 113 113 120 143 123 144 139 121 133 120 145 127 125 122 111 139 116 129 136 113 145 112 140 147 131 127 133 139 139 131 131 123 137 124 119 127 134 117 140 111 139 II148ll INDEX OF ADVERTISERS NAME H W PAGE Ludebuehl's-722 Wood St., near South . . 119 Mcliillop'--831 Wood St. .... . . 133 Mann's Dairyf717 Penn Ave. ..... . 143 Maples, Neal4912 Penn Ave. . . . . . . 145 Martin's School, Grace-Keenan Bldg., Pittsburgh. . . 114 Maxwell's-812 Wood St. ..... . 114 Mayer Press-235 Collins Ave., Pittsburgh . . . 120 McClay, J. B.-727 Wood St. ...... . 109 McCulloughfWhitfield-1003 Wood St. ,... . 109 McKownfCarnes Co.f907'909 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh . 132 Merles Dress Shopw809 Wood St. ..... . 144 Mikesell, W. R.x624 Rebecca Ave. .... , 137 Mur jeweler-810 Wood St. . . . 124 Mur, Dr. N.-810 Wood St ...... . 123 New Realty Co.-925 Wood St ...... , 119 Northern Engraving E99 Electrotype- Canton, Ohio . 146 Northwood Barber-1202 Wood St. . . , 127 Northwood Market-1200 Wood St ..., . 139 Penn Lincoln Barber Shop4Penn Lincoln Hotel . . . . 143 Pimlott Pharmacy-739 Penn Ave. ....... . 139 Pittsburgh Musical Institute-131 Bellefield Ave., Pittsburgh . . 143 Rhodes Bros.H744 Penn Ave. ........ . 133 Ritts Typewriters-1021 Wood St. ....,. . 140 Runner'sH812f814 Penn Ave. . . . 143 Shanahan Bros.-7535 Penn Ave .... . 137 Shoeffel and Torchia-772 Penn Ave .... . 127 Standard Savings and Loan Assn.-621 Penn Ave. . 140 Steele, F. H.-808 Wood St ...... . 128 Steffey and Johnson4716 Wood St. . . . . 144 Stephen's Florist-615 Wood St. . . . 119 Summer and Thompson-822 Penn Ave. . 143 Swoger, Arthur-921 Wood St. . . . 130 Textor Lumber Co.-1123 Pitt St. . . . 137 Three Rivers Motors, Inc.A919 Penn Ave. . . 129 Tritsch's Shoe StoreF744 Penn Ave. , . 123 Troglione, F. S.--706 South Ave. . . . 127 Troglione, R.-1023 Wood St. . . . 143 Turner Florist-809 Penn Ave. . . . . 144 Turner Funeral Home--729 Wallace Ave. . . 115 Unangst Real EstatePCorner Wood and Penn . . 133 University of Pittsburgh-5th and Bigelow . . 117 Valley Sales E99 Service406 Rebecca Ave. . . 123 Walmer's-716718 Penn Ave. .... . 119 Wareham Funeral Home-512 Rebecca Ave. . 131 Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. .... . 135 Whitmore Lumber Co.-208f214 Penn Ave. . . . 137 Wilkinsburg Automobile Club-Penn Lincoln Hotel . . 108 Wilkinsburg Bankf901 Wood St. ..... . 141 Wilkinsburg Electric ES? Radio Shop-1001 Wood St. . . . 123 Wilkinsburg Gazette-771 Penn Ave ...... . 120 Wilkinsburg Hardware-1010 Penn Ave ...... . 143 Wilkinsburg Real Estate E? TrustfCorner Penn and Wood . . 119 Wilkinsburg Restaurant-623 South Ave ..... . 139 Wonday Film Storea609 South Ave ..... . 134 Wootton FloristxPenn Ave. Copposite Penn Lincoln? . . 125 ll149ll FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA