Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

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O L ,f ., X.. , 4 1 r. , A ,J V- .ag ,gg e .J. MR.. KENNETH D. TEDROW Sv 'x 151 11 .1 5 1' A L-gw pg-+v, ,:v N. gs il fw K... ,- -u gf. ,L e- x . X rf. A 1,331 at j r .Hui--E1 .f is 1 .4 . -a . , - it f -f .3 , ff ef ,Karts -fa. F- . V+, fnwd . f l , 4 il To Mr. Kenneth D. Tedrow we, the Annual Staff of 1942, dedicate our yearbook. To us he typifies the need of the times - the need for precision, for alertness, for clear thinking, and for a calmness when confronted with unexpected events. We know him as o cheerful teacher, a friendly adviser, and a willing and an accurate workman. I A ,v ', f. s Q , J f ,fm , . 1 iii x iz. ,ua 'E if .1 , 'F 15- -,Qg H. if LQ 491. -I i, rs. . N Q-li' .E I :H 5 M will ,rj I, S -.A 1' iii' f f-, 1, 4 A ...-- ,.- fx,- M, 51 J. l 1. .Q jf 2 P: .5 4115 .gf - f L' M. ,. 'F g 4 W ' ' ku, P w ..,, ' l 1. fr .3 , .Q-l 4 1 ,., we Fl ffm ' , ,lu .5 -:4 'fik 4. ., gp. in ' uf '. is wg U, k. 541, 1. l. t 13 we I Li '51, :gi 'E' .rf .i. WZ W' 'xv --r ef. 5. .. 11: V 'rm ' m , 2 ai' .MF 1 it . A-lu l JJ' .lr l '- v-. . .-.,gs.kf::a.JQ1..g.19m'fQ Q,-5 .S we :f,,:r v F Ya. W ff ' -ve. . MQ. Q i.. Liillilsi 1 1 .1-.f 1..,.,,,, 5- A 4 , AAQMV-N 0 6,1 .Y , 14.-t .4 1' -we . ,Q Ati, V I We hope that you, dear reader, wall enjoy thus, our yearbook We have attempted to show you how we by trymg to do well our dolly assugnments have kept an step with the tumes We know the fatsgue duty of the classroom ns sometumes tnresome as well as en goyable not always applncable to the present but essentnal to future responsubllntaes We know with work there must be a mixture of sports and play By these things we have tried to present to you a clear pncture that we are keepung In step wuth the times i f i: , I Q, - -1 -'l - .A ' f 1 eva-1 . i 7ke I Hmm! Gcwiewh - -FATIGUE DUTY III-PASSING IN REVIEW The Daily Routine Builders of,Tomorrow II-26 77-I IO -U. S. O. IN W. H. S. IV-KEEP THE S ROLLING Relaxation and Exercise Aid Business 27-76 - I I I-I52 sk f mfs ,vwaabwr 3 fig M 1 E 5 G r . ,, ,I ,E ,wwf 6 ,ms ndikl. M ... ,fx ' ,Milf A1,se73g,,.x.w MW, f ,fu 1 ,ff gg, 4 -L xv' in r X' ,- A Lx 5 X, f, ,e fn W ' HELEN M. SHUSTER Teacher of French who unselfishly gave herself that her students might enjoy the full meaning of life. ,.1..,,,1i.,,,k K I FV., Y, ,L . we N, THE THINGS OF LIFE Let us thank God for the things For Of Life, The laughter, the tears, the peace, For And the strife. For the heart-drawn cry, For The happy smile, And the joy that comes to us For After a while. For the things we can do, For the love we feel, The sweet peace of prayer When to God we kneel, For the pouring on Him Our burdens and cares, For the grief that is lessened By knowing God shares. -9- For For For Let the flowers He scatters All over our land, the morning sun shining But at His command. the noise of the noon, The din and the fray, the quiet that comes At the end of the day. our homes and our hearth-sides Our friends and our love, all of the gifts He has sent From above. the laughter, the tears, the peace And the strife, us kneel at His altar and thank God For Life. -Helen M. Shuster .Sm Bama! Our School Board at Work-Mr. James E. l-lindman, Mr, Ralph K. Grieve, Mrs. Minerva H. McKibben, Mr. A. B, Mc- Murray, Mr. H. R, Sclfiweinberg, Mr. J. D, Ferguson, Mr. H. S. Garrnack, Mr. Reuel B. Wolford, Mr. Ray A. Getter. OFFICERS J. D. Ferguson Ralph K. Grieve - H. R. Scnweinberg K. M. Hewitt - James E. Hindman OF THE B OARD - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Solicitor S C W T X T N KY! ' qikzymqgmggghin M-ul xlllmggamwinqimmdmjdy Eqndmv YH fiiwwimlgqq VMZUQJMVQM il VS Q30 WM U A 7keq Kew W4 m Sfefz MR. RAY A. GETTER, Superintendent The rnost energetic and the busiest man, we know, is our new superintend- ent, Mr. Getter. From the very first day we entered high school, we have known that he wasn't too busy to greet us with that genial smile of his, which we have come to know as a real as- surance of a sincere interest in us, in our activities, and in our welfare. wmflmeoi Um Our jolly principal, we like him for we know he enjoys helping us just as much as he enjoys playing golf, and other sports. From his cheery morning greeting of Hurry or you'll be late to his parting advice of Don't study too hard, the day is filled with his kindly admonition to keep us in step with times. Wm MR. FLOYD F. CARSON, Principal 2 l3+ ire? ,4'?ifl L rvl', , 5 il , I . l i i 1 f I 35-t 3 2 w . X ' ' f-1 7 v. i ffjfjf?ghx 5 f 4 J B .Z ?x31 MR. EDWARD F. ECE, Vice Principal Now that the duties of guidance counselor and the vice principal are all handled by Mr. Ege, we find his office one of the busiest little spots in the building. Just ask about locker keys, absentee lists, master cards, senior tests, college requirements, schedules, and a dozen other things, and one will be told to see Mr. Ege and he will most gladly give that needed help and ad- vice. Where centers the sociol progrom of the school yeor? The deon's office. Who is the officiol hostess of school functions? The deon. Who directs the activities of the Senior Counselors, the big sister of the sophomore girls? Our deon. Who odvises the Cirls' Council? Who helps the girls with their count- less problems concerning hecilth, ot- tendonce, personolity ocljustments, dress, oncl mciny, mony others? Miss Edno Reitz, our deon. MISS EDNA M REITZ, Deon of Girls 2 l5- 4' MR. HOWARD HARPER, Director of Shops Above the noise of the buzz of saws, the hum of motors and the clang of tools, Mr. Harper's soft Southern voice may be heard as he answers the many questions of the boys who are mechan- ically minded. As supervisor of shops, he sees that our boys are ably trained so that in the future they will be able to take their places in the defense in- dustries of our nation. Mwfmmzhgdaiaffdmb Mrs, Carter, English , . . Mr. lgo, mathematics . . , Miss Woodworth, English . , . Mr. Beck, biology . . . Miss Thompson, office practice . . . Miss Brindley, English . . . Miss Parson, speech and dramatics , . . Mr, Benton, geometry . . . Mr. Tedrow, mathematics . . . Miss Roney, French. s L -17- -5 'S-wif! .J Mr. Shupe, physicol education . . . Mr. Yetter, ort. . . Mr. Mahoney, crofts . , . Mr. Campbell, commercial Mr, Creigh, history . . . Mr. Kistler, outo shop . . , Mr. Griffith, bookkeeping . . . Mr, Peck, electric shop Mr, Rodgers, history . . , Mr. Scott, bond. -13- W Um Uyayw Courses! Courses? Courses! What to take? When to take? How to take? And why not? Those are the questions! To study or not to study-that is another prob- lem! To continue three more years of good times or to really studyl That was some- thing really to ponder in one's mind. We were told that there are five courses open to us, First there is the classical-for those who enjoy languages or are planning either to enter one of the highly specialized pro- fessions or attend an eastern school. There is the technical course which is the very foundation of an engineering career. lf in doubt what it is all about, one has a third D tag il of x Music rt O. Barkley P 27 Y ti option, a general academic course which presents much freedom of choice. For those industrially minded the mechanical or shop courses are offered-with three options- wood shop, electric shop, or auto shop. The fifth and last is the commercial course. lf we decided upon college entrance require- ments then work was in store for us, if we confined our choice to less rigid require- ments and hopefully look forward to some vocations not requiring much training- then more time could be had for play. So we make our choice, sometimes after much thought, or friend's advice, more frequently we select what our advisers recommend. ISP- Now that we know what courses in gen- eral are offered, let us see how they differ and in what respects they are alike. One must take English, health, gym, and Ameri- can history. In that respect they are alike. The technical requires three years of math and two years of science, the classical, four years of Latin, and the general academic, two years of a foreign language and two years of history. lf one chooses the shop course one must decide whether he will spend his half-day in auto, wood, or elec- tric shop. ln this industrial set-up mechan- ical drawing and shop math are substituted for the geometry of the academic courses. 7610 Uwmelaw Commercial courses offer one type of work for girls and one for boys. The girls are given a wide selection of electives includ- ing home economics. Their only require- ment other than English and physical train- ing is one year of bookkeeping. The boys have a wide selection also but are required to take one year of history and two years of bookkeeping besides the English and physi- cal training. Among the electives for all courses are music, public speaking and dramatics, and mechanical drawing besides any subject list- ed as a requirement in other courses. lt is thus that we are able to make our choice. J. Green and C. Metzger busy juggling figures . . . L. Volk and B. Fair working hard at titration. -20 Miss Bogor, economics. . , ton, Lotin shorthand . , Miss Bonichor, girls' gym . . . Miss Redcoy, typing . . . Miss M. l-leozlett, home , . Miss Covil, transcription, Miss Gilmore, Iibrcrion , , , Miss H. l-ieczlert, English . . . Miss Beatty, English . , , Miss Hamil- li ,,.- 1 Q '0- Miss Greer, English . . . Miss Steele, typing . . . Miss Wischrneyer, English . . . Miss Wilson, cooking . . . Miss Smith, English . . , Miss Goff, French ond Lotin . . . Mr. Carson and Miss H. Anderson, English . . . Miss Mc- Quiston, history . . . Mrs. Lentz, crafts. 4204 5-QJMQQ Now that we have mentioned electives, let us examine them. Some of us are espe- cially interested in dramatics. As sopho- mores we spend one period a week in public speaking class. Here we have a chance to practice speaking to a group and thus over- come our stage fright. For juniors who are interested further in the art of acting, oral interpretation classes are held twice o week. ln these classes the students practice speak- ing in dialects, this always proves very amusing, The seniors interested in this field of art may take play production. This elective is very popular, for from these 5 S classes come those who make their debut on the stage of W. H. S. For those who are interested in music there are many opportunities. Those of us who enjoy singing can enroll in the chorus. lf we succeed we may become members of the A Cappella choir. The orchestra pro- vides training for those of us who play in- strumental music. The band gives us a chance to wear the nice uniforms, attend all football games, and in general to parade our musical ability. Some of us reveal our genious in harmony class by original com- position. Thus we students may become the future musicians of America. G, Stiner and J. Jaffurs measure expansion ofa metal . .. H. Shannon and M. Rose determine the coefficient of linear expansion. 23- 74 We, future artists, also have opportunity for training in high school, whether we wish to paint with oils or water colors, or draw charcoal sketches. Some of the boys take two years of mechanical drawing. Girls who are interested in the art of home making are given ample opportunity to train them- selves properly. lf we wish to become seam- stresses, we may take sewing. This course is offered both two and five periods per week, The girls who wish to become skilled in the culinary arts may take home eco- nomics. Classes are opened to the students who wish to develop skill in different types of handicraft. WM?-7wZme Wow Those of us who take the commercial course have a wide selection of electives. Classes in shorthand, salesmanship, office practice, commercial law, and commercial geography are offered. We all may study a foreign language if we so desire. We who are interested in studying the records of the past may take ancient, modern, or Ameri- can history, while problems of democracy entice those who are mindful of the prob- lems of the present day. We scientists of tomorrow may prepare for our future voca- tion by mastering chemistry, physics, or biology in our well equipped scientific lab- oratories. Dr. Thunhurst examines R, Badali . . . Mrs. Warner records D, l-laywood's record. .-.24-.. Mr. Kraus, wood shop . . . Mrs. Madsen, sewing . . . Nr. Jeffrey, physics . . . Miss Maguire, German, Spanish, and English , . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, physical edacetion . . . Mr. Golden, history . . . Mr. Jenkins, history . . . Mr. McCIymonds, auto shop . . . Mr. Chute, typirg . . . Mr. Weigand, biology. mcfgwimef And so there is a definite course for each one of us. Sometimes we make a mistake in our choice, but we usually recognize our error and are then able to correct it. With such a wide variety of subjects to satisfy us, we find that our hours spent at work are not boring and that we enjoy laboring in W. H. S, Sometimes we are inclined to consider cur homework too tedious, but we soon come to the realization that without it, school would be unable to fulfill its purpose. Then we are more content to spend our evenings in study. Thus we students of W. H. S. spend our school days, whether we be sopho- mores, juniors, ar seniors. Each day brings us closer to our goal-graduation. On that day we will enter a new and complicated life. However, we will find that we will be able to face the many problems confront- ing us because we have been properly trained during our high school years. However, all work and no play would make us dull students. Therefore, we have occasion for rest and relaxation. Read fur- ther and it will be discovered that W. H. S. can boast of a well-rounded program for its student body-a program that keeps us in step with the times. THE OFFICE FORCE Miss McKeIvey Miss Geider Miss Martin Mrs. Hillard Miss Breeden -27 i l Mrs. Brady W. Stewart, Sr., general chairman of P. R. C. S. P.', gives a handout to hungry boys. Public Relations Committee of School and Parents. HOT DOGS! ICE CREAM! CANDY! No, we're not at a circus, we're just hearing some of the shouts of the boys selling refresh-- ments as they mingle with the crowd at our football games. For those who wish to buy their food at the stand, Mrs. Brady W. Stewart and her committee are ready to oblige them. Mrs. Stewart hires several boys to help the committee sell refreshments each year. The proceeds of the sales at the stand go to a school relief fund. 1.281 4,5 a W , . H!-'f ' 'lf' 'A N km:...,....J.,.. ... . 4 W Q S4 ...Mu . , 1.f.,, V' .f. . 4 I 1 T, Q 4 ' -' x , ...A.-. , .f, , . ,,,1u.a..... fx-4. M J.n...d..:. ,- .. ,. -M me .1 M759 dy' iii, I. I i,- ,.. I f .ff Q 1 r Q j . . A fo Aj il' x My MU, If Mx! nf' . if Um Student Council-Front Row: P. Campbell, H. Jaffurs, B. Cox, E. Barnfather, B. Groetzinger, I. McCoy, D. Miller, M. A. Mclntyre. Second Row: A. Hope, M. Coler, P. Hanson, S. Harwig, V, Hill, D. Price, E. MacNeill, M. Murray. Top Row: J. Miller. G. Steiner, J. Morgart, B. Cox, S, Seibert, G. Baacke, R. Warner, L. Grabe. me, Wsmmy was STUDENT COUNCIL To the rescue, please. I wish some- one would explain what this high school business is all about, grumbles a bewildered sophomore. The answer to that query is prompt and to the point. See a member of Student Council. And truly that is the answer. Student Council members not only n O 2 2 C help bewildered sophomores find their way around, but through the services of the Lost and Found Department they answer numer- ous questions such as, Do yo have my Latin book? Have you seen my horned rimmed glasses anywhere? The Student Council, under the leadership of Eugene Barnfather, president, and Bill Groetzinger, vice presi- dent, sponsor the elections of the class offi- cers. They choose the ushers and cheer- leaders. The secretary-treasurer, Mary Ann Mclntyre, sends cheerful messages to those who are ill. In these ways our governing body, sponsored by Miss R. Long and Miss H. Anderson, speaks for the students. The Student Council consists of two faculty members, fourteen seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores. All are elected by the student body and serve until graduation. -30- it jn Ufzcfw Za Qcwm 14 Mme Www ACTIVITY BOARD Mr. Chute, what is the balance for this month? Do we have enough money to have a speaker for chapel next week? Mr. Carson, do you think we should elect the senior members of the Annual staff to- day? These are a few of the many ques- tions brought out at our Activity Board meetings. The Activity Board consists of five faculty and five student members. The student members are elected by fellow stu- dents. Among these five members, at least one member must be a senior and one a junior. The other three may be from any class. The responsibilities of the Activity Board are very numerous. Utmost among our duties is the ever constant difficulty of getting interesting, educational, and enter- taining chapel programs. We elect business managers for the gym exhibit, the fall and spring play and the musical entertainments. We may also be called a financial board, for all money earned by school productions is handled by the Activity Board, who also direct the spending of it. Activity Board: Mr. Chute, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Golden, C. Feiglstok, Miss J, Anderson, Miss M. McQuiston, M, L. Myers, H, Clemmer, B. Buell, Mr, Carson, P. Hiles. 31- If 70 Qaealeeff A CAPPELLA CHOIR As the peaceful strains of Holy, Holy, Holy peal forth from the balcony we real- ize what an important part the choir plays in our school life, for without it no chapel service would be complete. Daily eighty voices blend-tenors, basses, altos, and so- pranos-to produce the beautiful responses to which we have become so accustomed. However, the choir has other responsibilities besides the chapel service. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Barkley they presented The Babe of Bethlehem at the Christmas con- cert and also selections for the Spring Festie val. The most important event of the year was a broadcast from Carnegie Music Hall. The manager of the A Cappella Choir is Joe Thompson and his enthusiastic assists ants are: Marguerite Yeager, assistant man- ager, Joan Hetrick, secretary, Betty Camp! bell, treasurer, Elizabeth Chapman, historif an, Dick Fraelich, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Buell and Bill Boyd, co-publicity managers. First Row: E. Fleming, D. Boldizar, M. Yeager, V. Czerney, B. Fair, J. Hetrick, Mr. Barkley, R. L. Weight, G Vensel, M. A. Mclntyre, B. Rugg, J. Keister, B. L. Wagner, E. Chapman. Second Row: G. Gordon, B. Conley, B. Houck, J. Dawscn, N. Russel, M. Steinfurth, L. Ponsonby, A. Reola, F. Williams, E. MacNeill, J. Ramsey, D. Price, B. L. Owens. N? Third Row: R. Wells, A. Burwell, J. Levis, F. Williams, D. Carhart, B. Warner, R. Weitzel, J. DeFelice, B. Cooleyq D. James, D. Biers, B. Aikman. Fourth Row: D. Cargo, W. Riggs, R. Coler, H. Hathawcy, S. Siebert, R. Fraelich, J. Thompson, R. Buell, B. Boycl, B. Groetzinger, D. Bright, B. Carlysle, B. Burchell. 32- T Cfdftr HJ lt. 1-A Band-QFirst Row: Mr. Weigand, assistant director, R. Loughrey, O. Redman, drum major, J. Regan, D. Cheffey, N. Cotter, lz. Allen, R. Young, L. Peay, D. Ghrist, William Meanor, R. Pressler, H. lnghrarn, J. Rixner, Mc- Cauley, W. Young, R. Hayford, C. Stender, C. Swarner, F. Reding, C. Eakin, B. Hovis, assistant drum major, K. Siebert, Mr. Scott, director. Second Row: W. Fraker, W. Lauderbaugh, A. Brandon, R. Bemus, B. Jack, J. Coe, R .Anthony, B. Broochmann, Third Row: J. Hall, K. Ek, F. Annis, C. Feiglstok, B. Boyd, S. Yates, R, Davis, B. Ward, G. Gallagher, C. Mortcn Stevens, D. Fritz, B. Allen, S. Siebert, W. Riggs, B. D. Hopper, M. Creighton, W. McWilliams. B. Brindley, T. Bell, F. Wynne, F. Refugiato, M .Hogg, Fourth Row: R. Coler, J. Kirkpatrick, B. Cox, R. Baker, P: Sho r, F. Ellrod, R. Phillips, W. Hurrell, G. Blair, J. , . tts. N Ice P Lo i 4, ew THE BAND lt was a thrilling experience to march with the band when they went down to the station to give the boys a peppy send off to camp. The band, in their blue uniforms, under the direction of Mr. Ellwood N. Scott, made the air ring out with their stirring music. The management of the band is by a student court of ten members selected at the opening of the school year. The first semester's work ,consists primarily in prac- ticing the music for football games and training o marching unit of sixty players and five flag bearers, who are drilled by Mr. Weigand. The band puts real school spirit in our football games. During the second semester emphasis is placed upon concert work. Therefore, there are only forty-five playing members. 761 zqfrcwne Sched -33 r+...W Qs Orchestra4Violins: Alec Seybert, Wilton Ericson, Jack Pinkarcl, Bob Warner, Frederick Hildebrand, Jimmy Nolan, Merle Creighton, George Bemus, Helen Xezones, Anna Poglitsch, Dana Gilpin, John Sandin, Jack Weiss, James Williams, Helen Winters, Margaret Weaver, Steve Porter. Marimbaphone: Hazel Reid. Drums: Dick Ghrist, Jim Wood, Harry Freck, Joe Ridgeway, Jimmy Miller, George McCauley, Piano: Bob Cox, Beatrice Siegrest, Dorothy Bedort, William Casilli. Viola: Mary Louise Ashe, Florence Fish. Celloz Virginia Barkley, Mary Lou Barnes, Jean Rhodes, Bass: Dorothy Bunny, Jean Singley. Flute: John Wolte, Ralph Phillips. French Horn: Bob Allen, Bob Manning, Jack Coe. Saxophone: Warren Procter, Bob Baker, Tom Procter, Joe Kirkpatrick. Clarinet: Francis Retugioto, Jackson lce, Mary Emma Valentine, Paul Lottes, Margaret Rose. Trumpet: Albert Brandon, Charles Feiglstok, Kenneth Ek, Dean Hopper, William Jack, Bill Riggs, Trombonei Earl Allen, Bill Young, Bob Young, James Cotter. 7a 74 Be P THE ORCHESTRA Give me an 'A '. May l borrow your rosin? There's a tenor sax part missing. Whatl a new piece. So begins another rehearsal ot our high school orchestra. Twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays, Mr. Scott, the conductor, waves his baton for an hour. They may be rehearsing new selections for Chapel, or an overture tor the Fall Ploy, marches tor the Gym Exhibit, a suite tor the Spring Festival, or an interlude tor the Senior Play. Sometimes Francis Retugiato, a student, conducts as Mr, Scott gives individual help. This year Dorothy Bunny, Jean Rhodes, Virginia Barkley, Mary Louise Ashe, and Fred Hildebrand were chosen to represent our orchestra at the South Western Musical Festival held at Baldwin Twp. H. S. ln addition to serving the school the orchestra frequently plays at community benefits throughout the year. ln such a way the orchestra has become one of the most active organizations in the school. A big moment was their part in the Spring Music Festival. 34- usnsiz SQUAD Standing room only, and that in outer lobby is the theme for the ushers, says Allan Sanderson, head usher. Whether it is a high school play, class night, or a musical entertainment, the ushers like big crowds. They enjoy excitement and delight to show Miss Elizabeth Steele, their sponsor, how efficient they are. The eighteen boys, chos- en by the Student Council from the junior and senior classes, are proud of the honor to wear the blue uniforms which they don at all special occasions. They have daily charge of seeing that the chapel doors are open and closed and of the general seating of the students. STAGE C R EW Who prepares the stage for chapel? The stage crew. Who painted the scenery for the fall play? Ask Kenneth Downes, man- ager of the stage crew. Who did the stage work for the Christmas Concert? Miss Sara Parson, director of the stage crew, can tell you that. So they work for all programs and performances given in the auditorium. Any one of the senior members - Kenneth Downes, Bob Cooley, William Humbert, or John Bradbury - can tell you there is lots of fun and work. And the junior apprentices - Howard Graham, Fred Stark, Bill Orr, and Don Breen - will heartily agree with emphasis on the work. Stage Crew: W. Humbert, K. Downes, B. Orr, H, Grae ham, B. Cooley, D. Breen W. Stark. -35 Ushers -- Front Row B Brown, C. Freund, R Gera F. Thomson, B. Dristas A Sanderson, G. Kensler H Clemmer, E. Barnfother Second Row: K. Campbell R. Helsing, A. Atwell R Walker, J. Miller Baacke, J. Helsing. 7ke Ja WW SW M Nam Planning the assignments for the next issue . . , checking subscriptions . , , the artists do their work . , . pasting the dummy sheet . , , proof reading the galley sheets . . . writing up last minute reports . . , making up the headlines. Q36.. , , '!,,.' Hi Ways-First Row: P. L. Hrabak, G. Regan, D. Stewart, T. Morgan, R. Watts, C, Freund F. A. Byler, J. Franklin, B. Brokenbek, V. Bartholy, Second Row: N. Stimmel, H. J. Shriner, A. Wilson, J. Hoffman, A. Mikulick, M. Renton, E.,A47l1-4- -Lt MV Graham, H. Booth, B. Brooks, E. Thomas. D Third Row: C. Dougherty, E. Graham, M. Long, J. Powell, S. Harwig, M. Stoltz, l, McCoy, 70-ad ,Att E. Burt, A. Kleinknecht, L. Kelly. Wg' Fourth Row: G. Cornford, M. Shrut, L. Dean, J. Orosz, T. Shanahan, R. Buell, H. Clemmer, G. Baacke, R. Crago. 7cQY Qwedamcrflkepam THE HI WAYS Now that the confusion of distributing the latest issue of the Hi Ways is over, Editor Freund is at his desk giving out the assignments for the next issue. Among the more popular items of the Hi Ways besides the feature articles are Guess Who and Who's Who. Student Buzz contains interesting little items about present students, while the Alumni Al- bum's news is about former students. Jot- tings of a Newsmonger is about anything or anybody that pertains to the school. Also very popular is Tiger Tales. Yes, the Hi Ways does its share to keep us in step Reporters: Vivienne Bartholy, Eleanor Brace, Betty Brooks, Eleanor Burt, Fleta Ann Byler, Patty Campbell, Hugh Clemmer, Vir- ginia Coleman, Leslie Dean, Norma Defi- baugh, Carol Daugherty, Jane Franklin, Ray Gera, Edna Graham, Eleanor Graham, Jean Gregg, Betty Jean Haire, Susan Harwig, Potty Lou Hrabak, Lois Kelly, Ann Martin, LaRue Moss, Dorothy O'Leary, Joe Orosz, Gloria Regan, Ruth Renton, Torn Shanahan, Martin Shrut, Mary Stoltz, Glen Tetley, Eleanor Thomas, Anne Wilson. Typists: Betty Brokenbek, Barbara Flocos, Virginia Lasich, Lois Osborne, Norma Stim- with the times. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor News Editor . , Make-up Editor Feature Editor Alumni Editor , Exchange Editor Headline Writer mel. STAFF Colin Freund . , . .Ray Watts .Tom Morgan Alice Kleinknecht .. .Jane Powell Helenjane Shriner , . , ,Hazel Booth . .Wilma Miller , . Dorothy Stewart Club Editor . Artist . . . . Artist . Columnist . . . . , , Copy Reader , Business Manager . . Circulation Manager . . . Business Adviser Adviser ,...... 37- . Marjorie Long , .Ray Gera . Dana Gilpin . Ruthie Schreiber lnez McCoy .....Bob Buell . Kenneth Gobel .Wilbert Elliott Rhoda M. Beatty its K. S Q Xi Q x A xi 3 4 709 QQQCCVZCZ 6-7m Um? THE ANNUAL As Editor Dorothy Dean calls the meet- ing to order, the chattering subsides. After the routine business, the Editor gives out the assignments. Photographer Bill Littell and his assistants, Bob Grago and Gene Cornford, are sent out to take pictures. The art staff bring in their latest ideas. Back in the corner are a few staff members identi- fying the students in the group pictures. The senior editor, Norma Wallin, is busy getting the data to go with each senior's picture. Down in their own office the business staff is busy recording down payments. From this confusion finally evolved the i942 Annual. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,,.,.., Dorothy Dean Associate Editor .i..i. . .Shirley Leonard C . 3Wilton Ericson o-Business Managers . . Bob Souder Advertising Manager ,.,..i .David Long Ass't Ad. Manager ,,., George Hartmeyer Girls' Sports Editor . . . . .Joan Risser Boys' Sports Editor . . i.i. Bob Backderf Senior Editor . . . .,....., Norma Wallin Assoc. Senior Editor ,.,. Myrna Steinfurth Glub Editor .,.i.... .,.. M ary Vincent Assoc. Club Editor . . . . . .Barbara Work Faculty and Classroom ..,.. Sarah Jenkins Staff Photographer .....,..... Bill Littell Business Staff Mary Louise Ashe Clarice Henderson Peggy McShane Theo Mae Baines Typists Mary Schmidt Dorothy Binnall Mildred Ross Art Staff Bob Sekerk Dolores Hassler Jane Schmitt Helen Butler Junior Auxiliary Barbara Reinkmeyer William Wert Jean Lude John Jaffurs Sophomore Auxiliary Jeanne Harney Frank Ebe Bob Crago Gene Cornford Baines. Third Row: G. Gornford, D. Long. ler, W. Ericson, F. Ebe, Jaffurs, G. Hartmeyer, Backderf, . Sauder., PM ,sm Annual Staff-First Row: C Henderson, D. Hassler, M Schmidt, H. Butler, D. Dean M. Ross, P. McShane, T Second Row: E. Whitehead, M L. Ashe, S. Jenkins, J. Risser S. Leonard, J. Schmitt, D Binnall, N. Wallin, J. Harney Crago, M. Vincent, M. Stein furth, B. Littell, W. Wert Top Row: B. Sekerk, G. Kens X150 ZAX .I x German Club-Front Row: B. Brooks, H. Booth, K. Rixner, D. Fairfield, R. Catarinello, J. Schmitt, V. Hudson, D. Dean. Second Row: F. Weingruber, J. Geary, B. Littell, E. Moran, M. Kerr, E. Grasser, S. Leonard, R, Scheck. Third Row: L. Dean, F. Wynne, S. Winters, T. Shanahan, D. Fahle, G. Lentjes, D. Fitzgerald, G. Baacke. Homeroom Managers-Front Row: B. Siegrist, B. Reinkmeyer, E. Brokenbek, D. James, W. Jaffurs, M. Kimball, J. Griffin. Second Row: P. Campbell, J. Rice, R. Schreiber, P. Smith, M, Steinfurth, S. Knepper, L. McCoy. Third Row: F. Reding, B. Warner, J. Reagan, J. Crowell, P. Martin, R. Collins, B. Dale, N. Summ. Fourth Row: K. Ek, F. Thomson, F, Williams, W. Kolans, E. Ochs, F. Kunkle, E. Haldeman, T. Wolfe. GERMAN CLUB Frouleine und Herrenl begins Roland Catarinella as he opens the German Club meeting. Despite the present war our Deutsches Verein continues to enjoy meeting together and discussing old Ger- man customs. As our club is small, we usually meet at a member's home. Our programs are planned by Kathleen Rixner, vice president, who has the aid of the sec- retary, Doris Fairfield, and the treasurer, Bill Schmidt. Our sponsor, Miss Maguire, usually requires us to speak auf Deutsch and thus we have a chance to use this language. As usual, our meetings close with refreshments and dancing, which add to the evening's enjoyment. HOMEROOM MANAGERS Ticketsl Ticketsl who wants to buy a ticket? The call of the four yearly school productions of the homeroom managersl They are chosen by their fellow students in their respective homerooms. They choose their own president. Donald James, presi- dent, and Mr. Golden, sponsor, take charge of the homeroom managers. The managers not only sell tickets to the school plays, but they take care of subscriptions to the An- nual and the Hi Ways. This year, to make the sale of tickets more exciting, an Activities Trophy was presented to the class which sold the greatest number of tickets. ln addition, a medal was given to the manager with the highest record. -40.. BOOK CLUB Have you read 'For Whom the Bells Tc-ll'? Was the movie version of 'How Green Was My Valley' better than the book? The members of the Book Club chatter on until their president, Jane Gra- ham, or vice president, Joe Thompson, calls the meeting to order. After reports are giv- en by the secretary, Inez McCoy and the treasurer, Mary Lou Myers, the program be- gins. The current books are reviewed and new ones which are to be added to the li- brary are discussed. Miss Gilmore, the sponsor, suggests that a program be given during Book Week. Thus the club impresses upon the students the value of reading, by means of this chapel program. QUOTATION SQUAD I will study and get ready and someday my chance will come. -Lincoln. This is just one of the many quotations which ap- pear in the classrooms during the school year, Famous and meaningful quotations are placed on the blackboards every week by members ot the Quotation Squad under the leadership of Sally Stewart, president, Eleanor Burt, vice president, Hazel Booth, treasurer, sponsored by Misses Woodworth, Boger, and Brindley. Many times during the year the Quotation Squad submits quo- tations or poems for our Chapel services and programs, This important and worthwhile organization is constantly rendering valua- ble service to Wilkinsburg High School. Book Club4Front Row: C. Graf, J. Rambo, T. M. Baines, I, McCoy, M. L. Myers, J. Ramsey, A. Ert- man, H. Stinner, Second Row: B. Cox, L. McCoy, E. Burt, H. J, Shrirer, l.. Hauser, D. Rowland, D. Miller. Top Row: V. Hill, M. Steinfurth, S, Harwig, J. Thompson, B, Henry, C. Hagenbuch. Quotation Squad--Front Row: S. Gillespie, D, Stewart, P. Franklin, R. Wilson, S. Stewart, E. Burt, H. Booth, E. MacNeill, G, Detweiler, Second Rowi M. A, Mclntyre, E. Crowther, V. Spire, E. Leonard, A. Bartholy, H. Hoffman, H. J. Shriner D. Cratty, H. Burkholder. Third Row: C, Henderson, J, Lude, B, J. O'Donnell, H. Weller, C, Quigley, J. Brueck, M. Leamer, H. Hassinger, C. Graf. Top Row: M, Vincent, J. Baxter, H, Hershberger, M. Notaro, M. O'l..eary, N, Wallin, M, Steinfurth, J. Kregar, T. Imbusch. ..4i... 99 A I I -.V r',,r , . 1-'fab r.5' 7a fgeiafm Me 7 FRENCH CLUB Mademoiselles and monsieurs -- this greeting has been used to call to order many meetings of the cercle francais. Our club was organized to give the students who had at least two semesters of French a chance to use this language in general con- versation. This year our meetings are con- ducted by Mlle. Anita Bartholy who is assist- ed by Mlle. Joan Risser, secretary, and Mlle. if nw Jane Powell, treasurer. ln case of Mlle. Bathroly's absence, Mlle. Ruth Renton takes charge of the meeting. In order to learn about the French customs, Mlle. Roney ob- tains speakers and plays which are both en- tertaining and educational. At the end of the meetings, M. Bob Cooley and M. Ray Watts, our ushers, close up the auditor- ium. French Club-Top Group: D. Cratty, D. Corbett, V. Ricker, B. Cooley, J. Powell, J. Risser, A. Bartholy, R. Renton, J. Hetrick, R. Wilson. Second Row: D. Zurcher, T. M. Baines, H. Burkholder, E. Chapman, E, Hopkins, P. Campbell, D. Hoffman, V. Mcliechnie, B. Fair, S. Gillespie. Third Row: D. Hopper, J. Dorfman, S. Stewart, M. Vincent, J. Brueck, M. Johns, M. Leamer, H. Brahmer, M. Rose. Top Row: C, Freund, R. McMillin, B. Groetzinger, B. Burchell, F. Williams, B. Buell, C. Weltman, A. Underwood, F. Foster, R. Noble. Bottom Group-Front Row: M. Reichard, N. Summ, R. Bair, G. Detweiler, D. Stewart, B. Rugg, T. lmbusch, M. L. Aldrich, M. Payne, R, Weber, J, Payne. Second Row: l. Zeigler, H. Jafturs, M. Jones, L. Ponsonby, M. Lyman, J. Bartley, M. Long, E. MacNeill, M. Mc.- Millan, J. Zimmerman, E. Eisaman. Third Row: M. Zener, H. Kerr, J. Chilcote, B. Work, M. Michel, D. Haywood, N. Wallin, J. Barton, S. Jenkins, J. Mogart, E. Spangle. Top Row: B. Warner, R. Atwell, C. Gay, A. Sanderson, C. Kenyon, J. Jamison, B. Scott, J. Gourley, J. McOrIly, D. Bright, A. Bires. 1-1...r .4....1.,, ygew hf '7y A Q , . f W 'U il, 56. ,-X.: ff cfw UMM '7F'4 ' ll is-sxoslek-Alsnsxi-wr-+'bu-pd in -533 , f W ..- ' ? KW' L T 'S' ff' NL KTM! Lv-H-awk 'sk.JxJl..-QQ A . .. gf i.s.f.1C,l7,,of ' I X ' -.D 4-11- f . ..- 1. is- S ffffzfwi 4. 1 My il l v 1-'CVM ,nkv Y xl Q 1... if Q! ' F 1 W . , ,Alu A jp, X A-,J W W lift 5 ' it W ,tl S . lx 1 f ' I-'S Latin Club-Top Group-Front Row: P. Barker, M. Buck, B. Berringer, J. Wahl, S. Baer, M. Bennett, M. Courts, L. Xezones. -' Second Row: S. Adams, L. Waite, M. Stoltz, H. Bissell, M. Conan, C. Graham, M. Murray, A. Speer. 1 -1 ' , Third Row: M. Young, M. L. Barnes, C. Watson, M. L. Maxwell, G. Menard, D. Washinger, M. J. Kim- 4 ' , K ball, V. Barkley. 'I 'x Top Row: D. Cheftey, H. Zurcher, R. Rambo, W. Wert, B. Stevens, G. Tetley, E. Chapin, J, Morgart, R. j - Davis. .' Latin Club-Bottom Group-Front Row: L. Miller, A, Hope, P. L. Hrabak, J. Rambo, S. Harwig, C. jf ,I J Freund, M. Alder, B. Orner, B. Bakke. , -Q Second Row: M, A. Mclntyre, L. Kolans, D. McCauley, N. Naser, L. Furrer, G. E, Perrier, L. Hutchinson, A. Dorfman. Jackson, B. Bertolotte, Third Row: V. Bartholy, S. Smith, B, Kuhns, D. Stewart, C. Quigley, E. Fay, M, McMillin, L. Kelly, M. Milliken. Top Row: J. Murphy, J. Dortman, T. Morgan, J. Wolff, H. Clemmer, M. J. Tucker, A. Mikulick. LATIN CLUB ls Latin a dead language? You don't have to go tar to discover that it definitely is not. ln Wilkinsburg High School the Latin language is very much alive, for our Latin Club is a very active organization. Realizing that Latin is no longer spoken as a language, but that many ot the words in our own and other languages have come directly from it, we feel that it should rank with the other languages. Usually we have o banquet semi-Roman style. This is great- ly enjoyed for it is something different This year we have been led by Colin Freund and Susan Harwig, acting as consuls, assist- ed by Helen Bissel, scribo, and Vivienne Bartholy, quaestor. Through these club meetings we have cbtoined enjoyment as well as education. 43- Drama Club'--Top Groi.ipfwFirst Row: M. A. Mclntyre, M. L, Klaus, G. Gordon, J. Levis, M. Reichard, R. Schreiber, E. Eisaman, L. Moss, V. Clay, M. Mulligan. Second Row: B. Work, D. Crafty, D. Bunney, B. Fair, A. Bartholy, M. L. Wells, J. Zimmerman, A. Walls, M. L. Stanier, H. Shriner. Third Row: B. Dale, S, Bair, D. Hassler, A, Wilson, H. Burkholder, M. Jones, L. Krogh, V. Rochez, L. Volk, J. Wood, C. Murrin. Fourth Row: J. Heatherington, J. Brueck, S. Jenkins, D. Haywood, l-l. Clernmer, J. Jamison, E. Barnfather, J. Thompson, F. Kunkle, G. Kensler. Bottom Group-4First Row: A. Shaffer, E. Brace, L. Jacobs, H. Stinner, M. L. Myers, F. A. Byler, V. Bartholy, B. Reinkmyer, V. Koch, V. Horst. Second Row: D. Miller, D. Zurcher, R. Duffus, J. Pfreniznger, D, Phipps, M. Boyle, D, Wash- inger, P. Franklin, J. Franklin, S. Weiser. Third Row: B. Cox, M. Beech, V. Hancock, E. Hellner, E. Hopkins, M. Dodge, B. Alex, C. Korb, V. McKillip, G. Fulton. Fourth Row: C, Hagenbuch, J. Morgart, W. Kolans, K. Gobel, N. Krotzer, S. Harwig, B. Owens, H. Shannon. E. Moffat, V. Hill. Jw . M. 1 'J 705 Zkegawcfmmafgpeeoh DRAMA CLUB Is everything ready? Don't forget your cues. Curtain, first curtain! Thus speaks Ruthie Schreiber, president of the Drama Club, as another meeting at this club be- gins. Any student in the speech department who is interested in drama, whether it be acting, directing, or stage managing, may join the club. Meetings are held twice a semester, the programs, planned by Marian Reichard, vice president, are varied and quite interesting. Plays are presented, some are tragedies, others are comedies. Occas- sionally the members present a program for chapel. Remember Shall We Join the Ladies? presented on Friday the l3th? time a hush tell over chapel as Betty Brooks began to narrate Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth-. The simple story of Abraham Lincoln and his immortal words lived in that moment as we remembered those living and dead who were at that very time fighting for us and their country. Drama Club keeps in step with the times. Ot course the club activities must be remembered, so Elizabeth Eisaman, the secretary, keeps her little black note- book handy. James Levis, the treasurer, has found that the Drama Club has compara- tively small financial difficulties during the year. The sponsors ot the Drama Club are .slr vilf 1 1 .- kv! ,ls ,913 . , j This murder still remains unsolved. Anothe Miss Parson and Mrs. Farnsgworth. 4 ' I ' if 4 fn -f JJ f 'P JV FO' ei. MIM ' - I ' P Drama Club-First Row: D. McCauley, J. Grittin,J Barger, O. lack, C. Andree, B. Cratty,qfP'6eIbling, L. Waite W Smith R Carnes N J Dorfield L Beverid e M Murray M Kimball A Hope L Miller , . , . , . . , . Q . , . , . , . . Second Row: P. Koontz, M. Hillman, N. Naser, S Smith, B. uhns, M. Patton, D. Fox, M. Bethune, L. Furrer, E. Graham, S. Maier, M. Nicoll, R. Donovan M. Gooch, . Speer, Third Row: B. Bakke, M. Young, M. Krapt, L Milliken, V. Sager, P. A. Wampler, L. Gordon, M. Tucker, B. Whitney, N, L. Shull, V. Thornberg, M. toltz, M. L. axwell, M. Coler, E. McElhaney, B. Berringer. wa, Fourth Row: D, Cheftey, W, Meanor, A, Richar l-l. Zu ch r, D. Power, J. Gourley, G. Tet y, F. Ebe B.,l-la ordj W J. Murphy, D. Wiley, J. Williamson, C. asley, M. Al en, M. Canon. wiv!! 4 fi ,-jFhlbL'1 ti obftg HF X' is K . ,fb W l FlldillFlllT.,l ifllfllll ty ONE WILD NIGHT Who would have thought that a night cannot be wild? We certainly found out after seeing Miss Sara Parsons' well directed play. The cast was composed of seniors, the backbone, and our shelf members. Rod- ney Dodd, acting as a wealthy young invalid, was promised by his doctor to pursue the course of life only a while longer. Acting as a doomed man, he helped to promote a comedy-romance and got himself into a girls' dormitory. Who would dare to think of a gangster, a chorus girl, bombs, and a lovely young girl all in the same breath with a mere shell of humanity? But it happened! Re- member? If your butler is an amateur chemist, and your housekeeper faints at the least sign of excitement, you can under- stand the hero's plight. Of course, a jittery old maid aunt doesn't help matters any, but then, you would be surprised what a pretty heart interest can do in the way of a nerve tonic. Everything clears up nicely, and all ends happily-besides, what are a few dead bodies, anyway? That is, if its only a part ofa hilarious comedy as One Wild Night. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rodney Dodd . .Cordon Kensler Hawkins . . . James Jamison Henrietta . . . .Ruth Schrieber Dickens ..... . . .Kenneth Downes Jodwillow ..,. . . .Bob Murphy Mrs. Rooley . . . . . .Susan Harwig Charlotte Allen . . . .Barbara Cox Mrs. Batsom . . . . . , .Alice Speer Aunt Myra . . . . . .Doris Phipps Jade Darnelli . . . . .Gloria Molinatto Nurse Trent . . . .Eleanor Brace Scorpio ...... . .Kenneth C-obel Ned Steerwell . . .John Morgart Officer Brady , . .Jack C-ourley Doris Winthrop . . . . .Mary Lou Myers Doctor ......... . .. Hugh Clemmer Maribelle .. .... . . ..Martha Coler The characters as they appeared in action: Doris Phipps, Barbara Cox, Kenneth Downes, Eleanor Brace, James Jamison, Hugh Clemmer, Ruthie Schreiber, Gordon Kensler, Bob Murphy, Jack Gourley, Kenneth Gobel, Gloria Molinatto, Martha Coler, Mary Lou Myers, Alice Speer, John Morgart, Susan Harwig. The characters as they appeared in action: Dick Gray, Dorothy Davidson, Bill McKee, James McKechnie, Bill Adams, Betty Martin, Bill Tuttle, Lillie Mae Morgan, Harry McMillan, Joe McKelvey, Stephen Brown, Betty Brown, Bill Hines, Henry Hill, Zane McCreary, Patty Smith, Mary Anne Church, Sam Little, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU We couldn't take it with us, but we won't forget the Senior Play of l94l. You Can't Take lt With You is the story of Alice Sycamore and her family. At work Alice had met Tony Kirby, son of the company president, and discovered that her family's interests would be laughed at by people of Tony's world. Crandpa, in whose home they lived, spent his time loafing, enjoying snakes, and ignoring his income tax. Pen- nie, her mother, wrote fantastic, romantic novels, and drew ridiculous pictures. Fa- ther and Mr. DePinna, a boarder, invented fireworks. Essie, her sister, dreamed of be- ing a ballet star. Alice invited Tony and his parents to din- ner, but, instead of having a grand banquet, everything went wrong, Pennie forgot to straighten the house, and Rheba had no food. An F. B. l. man came to see Grandpa about his income tax. Father's fireworks exploded, and Essie's dancing teacher came and brought a guest, Olga. At the canned food dinner the ice was broken between the Sycamores and the Kir- bys. This settled Alice's and Tony's prob- lems-for lifel This play was under Miss Sara Parson's directions and climaxed the dramatic productions of the year. CAST OF CHARACTERS Penelope Sycamore Essie Betty Martin Lillie Mae Morgan . Richard Cray Sam Little James McKechnie Mary Anne Church Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr, DePinna Ed Carmichael Donald .Stephen Brown, Jr. Martin Vanderhof William Tuttle Alice . . Dorothy Davidson Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Mr. Kirby . Mrs. Kirby Olga , , Joseph McKelvey William McKee Zane McCreary William Hines Betty Brown Patty Smith SHarry McMillin - William Adams Three Men lHenry Hill 47- Senior Counselors-First Row: R. Woessner, E. Brace, D. Stewart, V. Koch, H. Hassinger, E. Shoberg, L. Jacobs, H. Stinner, J. Rambo, M. L. Myers, C. Hemeter. Second Row: S. Kleinknecht, M. Schmidt, V. Korhnak, R. A. Wilson, A. Bartholy, C. Stiefel, S. Leonard, I. McCoy, P. Campbell, M. A. Mclntyre. Third Row: F. Robinson, H. Butler, D. Fairfield, M. Vincent, J. Risser, S. Stewart, N. Summ, L. Grabe, A, Ertman, M. Steinfurth, J. Zimmerman. Fourth Row: E. Burt, C. Dougherty, E, Fleming, M. L. Ashe, D. Haywood, J. Powell, M. E. Lambing, M. Johns, H. Jaffurs, S. Jenkins, E. Eisaman. 7cQf 25 SENIOR COUNSELORS Remember the day when you first entered Wilkinsburg High School! The building was so large that you honestly were afraid that you would get lost. Then your Senior Coun- selor came to the rescue and soon you felt like a veteran in high school life. Yes, the senior counselors have rescued many soph- u-Q 1. -48 74 ies. Under the leadership of Helen Jaffurs this organization acquaints the sophomores and other new students with life in Wilkins- burg High School. Each Senior Counselor is given four or five girls to take care of, and she tries to answer any questions that they might have pertaining to the high school activities or the building itself. They also help the needy in our community. They each brought in articles at Thanksgiving to put in the basket for the C-. A. R. Then these were in turn given to those who need- ed them most. The club is sponsored by our Dean of Girls, Miss Reitz. The Senior Counselors are elected each year by the Counselors of the previous year. They may be elected from the juniors and seniors. When a girl is once elected to this group, she is a member until she graduates. It is a privilege and an honor to be elected to this group, and each girl in high school looks forward with expectation to becoming a member. GIRLS' COUNCIL Atter Mary Ann Mclntyre, president ot the Council, calls the roll, the representa- tives from each of the girls' health classes settle down to hear the bi-monthly reports at the council's activities. First to report is Joan Risser, secretary, who gives an account of the get-well cards sent to the students who have been absent from school because of a long illness. Joan had the vice presi- dent's help in sending the cards, which Mary Vincent, as treasurer, supplied when she learned that Sally Stewart would enjoy lick- ing postage stamps any ninth period. The committee of nine reports on the neatness ofthe girls' washrooms. This year the coun- cil donated more than sixty cans of food and food products for the annual Christmas do- nation to the C. A. R. Home for the Aged at Hawkins. Along with the Senior Councelors the Council sponsored a tea dance. For a small amount of money we danced to C-len Miller, Kay Kyser, Tommy Dorsey, etc., via the juice box, and were able to give our profits to the Red Cross. Girls' Council--First Row: E. Nord, H, Klaus, D. Miller, J. Risser, I. Simmin, l-l. Stinner, J. Franklin, J. Rambo. Second Row: P. Campbell, C. Quigley, R. Renton, J, Heatherington, M. Yeager, E. Dowling, M. A, Mclntyre. Third Row: D, Kennedy, S. Stewart, Ci. Menard, R. Schreiber, M. Vincent. First Scene7Vivienne Bartholy and Mary Ann Mclntyre packing the G, A. R. barrels. Second Scene4Helen Jafturs and Mary Vincent carry on for the Christmas donations. -49 l ,Lj ?-SZJ W 7 701 Q 7 SCIENCE CLUB Have you ever seen a sound wave? Have you ever wondered how the minerals and water of the earth get up into the green leaves of the plant? These ore the type of questions answered at the Science Club meetings for the scholarly chemists, the fanatic physicists, and the bewildered bi- ologists. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Woodburn and Mr. Jeffrey and the in- ' Q terest of the members, Bob Sekerk was elected president, Norma Wallin, vice presi- dent, Wilton Ericson, secretary, and Ray Watts, treasurer, who later resigned and Ray C-era was elected. Dr. Warner's talk on the acids and bases and two films from the DuPont Company proved interesting. All meetings close with the customary eats for the refreshment of our future scientists. Science Club-Top Group: R. Weber, C. Bostard, V. Hartman, S. Sprenger, M. L. George, A. Martin, C. Graff, G. Detweiler, M. Rose, C. Stiefle, D. Rowland, L. Jacobs, L. Grabe, J. Hetrick, M. A. Mclntyre. Second Row: P. McAvoy, E. Burt, M. Steinfurth, I. Froelick, I. Zeigler, H. Jaffurs, L. Krogh, E. MacNeill, H. Stinner, B. Fair, A. Bartholy, H. Hoffman, H. Huff. Third Row: F. Hildebrand, J. Rice, L. Peterson, R. Brandt, J. Dorfman, R. Cooley, R. Drumm, M. Leamer, M. Johns, D. Miller, B. Cox, S. Leonard, R. Warner, J. Kanelidis, A. Atwell. Fourth Row: K. Wooldridge, H. Graham, B. Bemus, R. Eemus, D. Noble, D. Molvin, F. Wynne, R. Burchell, B. Groetzinger, C. Weltman, K. Downes, G. Hartmeyer, A. Underwood, H. Watkins, F. Williams. Bottom Group-First Row: D. Corbett, A. Kleinknecht, E. Chapman, D. Stewart, B. Reinkmyer, V. Barthoiy, S. Hunter, B. Sekerk, R. Watts, A. Sumers, N. Wallin, D. Fairfield, D. Kovalick, D. Boldizar, H. Xezones. Second Row: H. Butler, M. L. Ashe, P. Green, M. Schmidt, E. Moffet, C. Dougherty, B. Kindler, L. Ponsonby, M. Hooper, H. Brahmer, S. Knepper, l. Krivosh, J. Hoffman, M. L. Aldrich, A. Somers. Third Row: R. Brindley, J. Schaelchlin, W. Schmidt, D. Gilpin, R. Gera, R. Weingruber, W. Humbert, C. Metz- ger, V. Hunt, A. Bires, B. Souder, W. Snaveley, F. Graffius, R. Catarinella. Fourth Row: R. Walker, L. Weber, J. Cotter, J. Pinkard, W. Boyd, F. Foster, R. Bethel, W. Ericson, W. Hurrell H, Hathaway, W. Young, R. Wells, B. Ward, R. Piper, D. Long. 1 l i Spanish Club-Front Row: E. Beck, B. Kindler, M. Longwell, A. Wilson, M. L. Ashe, I. Krivosh, G. Kensler, B. Siegrist, L. Phillips, F. A. Byers, J. Franklin, R. McCormick. Second Row: B. Neff, W. Stoehr, S. Hunter, M. Scfimidt, J. Hoffman, L. Krogh, G. Staley, H. Hassinger, V. Krapf, E. Shoberg, A. Ertman. Third Row: C. Daugherty, M. Michel, M. Faulds, E. Simpson, J. Wood, R. Smith, D. Long, D. Reid, W. Bemus, H. Goodlin, I. McCoy. Top Row: J. Schaelchlin, C. Morton, J. Helsing, J, Kanelidis, B. Terry, W. Hurrell, K. Day, B. Humbert, C. Feiglstok. 70 SPANISH CLUB Senors and Senoritas! El Noche Del Lunes is the call to arms. Senors come to get your Senoritas and Senoritas come to get your Senors. Come to the El Circulo Espanol. The presidente, Cordon Kensler, presides over the meeting in his entertaining man- ner, he also has a great eye for the refresh- ments which are served at the meetings. Senorita Deemer, the sponsor of the Circulo, kindly ignores our poor Spanish construc- tion and diction at these momentous occa- sions. Beatrice Siegrist, our vice presidente, helps to preside first over the business meet! ing and later during the informal plays which are given in El Espanol. The secre- tario, Irene Krivosh, reads the old minutes and writes the new ones for each meeting. The teserero, Mary Louise Ashe, joyfully -5l Z 7 Q ' accepts all dues whether on time or delin- quent, carefully making out all checks to meet the expenses. The club is fairly new and secluded. As the members say, El Circulo Espanol is the finest of Circulos, and this seems to prove the point for most of the students of EI Espanol belong to their own El Circulo Espanol. S nfs C VJ jf .u iii! f T9 Milo Q' 761 UMMQJZQZZQQ Welfme GIRL RESERVES Knit one, purl two, knit one, purl two, count the girls as they knit for the Red Cross and chatter of exciting plans for the Girl Reserves, whether it be the Senior- Junior group under Eleanor Burt's leader- ship or the Sophomores under the leadership of Martha Coler. The main entertainment of the year was the Sadie Hawkins' Hop when the Dogpatch characters-L'il Abner, Daisy Mae, and their friends invaded the gym. The officers, including the vice presi- dents, Inez McCoy, Barbara Owens, and Gail Menard, all helped with the plans. The Girl Reserves' few financial problems are handled by the treasurers, Myrna Steinfurth and Peggy Koontz. The Logs are kept by the secretaries, Marjorie Long, Edna Gra- ham, and Mary Ellen Canan. Thus the members and their sponsors, Miss Smith, Miss Coulter, and Mrs. Lentz, will be able to remember the happy memories of our Girl Reserve activities. Sophomore Girl Reserves-Top Group-First Row: N. Naser, J. Frazier, H. McCaffery, A. Speer, G. Menard, M. Coler, M. Conan, P. Koontz, L. Miller, J. Payne. Second Row: A. Spinelli, M. Dunsworth, B. Bernick, K. Engleburt, M. Malarkey, M. Gardone, B. Whitney, N. L. Shull, M, Wintermantel, E. Nord. Third Row: M. l.. Hillman, B. Berringer, M. Young, E. Graham ,M, Stoltz, E. Sprenger, A. Watts, L. Beveridge, V. Thornburg, D. Grandemange. Top Row: R. Donovan, J, Smith, C. Moore, S. Smith, M. Nicoll, E. Casley, M. Murray, J. Harney, L. Gordon, J. Williamson. Bottom Group+Front Row: A. Wilkins, M. Strobel, J. Griffin, R. Vollmer, O. Black, B. Cratty, M. Dick, G. Buckley, J. Wahl, H. Bissell, M. Wahl. Second Row: J. Ghrist, M. Buch, R, Little, J. Barger, L. Anderson, E. Berger, L. Kastner, M. Carlson, R. Scott, L. Hauser, E. Fay, V. Vogeley. Third Row: B. Westerlund, M. Fohr, K. Matgouranis, J. MacFadden, M. Condon, C. Watson, R. McEIhone, C. Andree, M. Allen, M. J. Kimball. Cm.,-+In DAM- I IAIMM-+,w. Xl D-..I.I,... D r',..f,-:,J., I XAl,.:4.,. n cl..l.--- D AA,Arii,, uf U.. I - iff MM aff!! fp! ' .,f-f' ww' J' .WM fli, x 4 ,+ My 393 il 5 l 1 ' , l if w ,,' ' - ' 52 - t we 58 rl I X ML Junior-Senior Girl Reserves-Top Group-Front Row: L. Klingensmith, M, Zener, A. Kleinknecht, C. Stiefel, S. Hunter, R. McCormick, E. Brown, B. J. MacDonald, G. Fulton, V. Horst, E, Brace, R. Weber. Second Row: M. A. Mclntyre, V. Lasich, E. Beck, D. Corbett, B. Rugg, M. L. Stanier, S. Clemens, M. J. Beech, E. Graham, H. Eadie, I. Fenton, E. Thomas. Third Row: M. L. Mulligan, M. Schmidt, H. Jaffurs, J. Risser, H, Hershberger, J. Baxter, A. Bartholy, G. Det- weiler, H. Hassinger, G. Rice, W. Davis, L, Schall. Top Row: H. Kerr, D. Washinger, M. Bennett, S. Leonard, J. Brueck, H. Lehr, S. Harwig, N. Wallin, M. Vincent, T. lmbusch, J. Ekis, E. Whitehead, N. Stimmel. Middle Group4Front Row: J. Rambo, M. MacQuown, J. Franklin, C. Henderson, D. Stewart, C. Graf, E. Burt V. Spire, G. Molinato, P. Fallon, R. Bair, M. L, Phillips, R. Wilson, P. Franklin, M, Payne. Second Rowi M. Boyle, A. Shaffer, B. Kindler, L, McCoy, D. Boldizar, J. Stewart, H. Hoffman, E. Shoberg, F Byler, V. Bartholoy, B. Brokenbek, H. Chase, O. Logan, V. Kornak, B. Fair, E. Dowling. Third Rawi D. Ramsey, V. Kropf, L. Moss, S. Knepper, M. L. Aldridge, B. Reinkmyer, F. Broady, V. Banks, H Burkholder, D. Cratty, H. Brahmer, M. Leamer, H. Kratowill, M. McCarthy, B. L, Owens, D. Price, V. Wilson Top Rowi A. Somers, A, Somers, V. Ericson, H. Shriner, C. Quigley, H. Stinner, C. Murrin, J. Seibert, I. Krivosh L. Kelly, M. Notaro, D. DeFlower, M. Ross, V. Hudson, H. Booth, M. Renton, M. Johns. Bottom Group--First Row: M, Derenzo, F. Gottlib, T. lonadi, M. Filia, D, Knox, D. Kennedy, B. Mitchell, B, J Badali, G. Seeman, L. England, P. Austin, D. Potts, J. Hetrick, R, Tolino, R. Getkin. Second Row: A. Harman, M. Long, E. Grasser, J. Keister, V. Rochez, L. Ponsonby, C. DeVito, K. Herron, M George, A. Bartholy, J. White, M. Rose, W. Staehr, M. A. Dodge, S. Gillespie. Third Raw: E. Eisaman, G. Cormas, V. Lippke, J. Knox, D. Zurcher, H. Xezones, M. Courts, P. Green, O. Raichle J, Wood, A. Wilson, M. Faulds, J. Singley, J. Pfrenzinger. Fourth Row: D. Binnall, J. Heatherington, M. Hooper, M. Byrnes, l. Frohlich, E. Epley, J. Kregar, J. Powell, D Haywood, M. Steinfurth, I. McCoy, E. MacNeiIl, R, A. Wilson, D. Phipps, N. Russell. 1 70 new Um sw ART CLUB Sketch pencils, charcoal paper, paints, canvas, brushes, you've guessed it, it's Art Clubl The president, Helen Butler, along with her officers, Robert Sekerk, vice presi- dent, Jane Schmitt, secretary, Ray C-era, treasurer, and the committees, and the aid of Mr. Yetter, the sponsor, plan the pro- grams. Art Club is made up of students who are interested in art work and hope to have it become their life work. At the first meeting the art members sketched a girl in a foreign costume. Prizes were awarded for the most original draw- ings. At another meeting the Art Club had an artist from Carnegie Tech exhibit his drawings. ln the spring, a combination sketching trip and picnic close the Art Club activities for another year. CHESS CLUB Wait a minutel lt's my move. These exclamations started the l94l-l942 sea- son of Chess Club under the leadership of a new sponsor, Miss Brindley. The officers of the club are Elmer Judd, president, Elean- or Brace, secretary, and Ardyth Shaffer, treasurer. Elmer Judd, Ardyth Shaffer, and Miss Brindley brought new honors to the school by being chosen as officers for the Western Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Chess League, The annual playoffs were won, for the second year, by Allan Sanderson, Charles Kenyon, Scott Martin, Elmer Judd, and Ed Haldeman. However, the other members of the club provided plenty of competition for these who were finally victorious. Art Clubfliront Row: E. Perrier, M. Murray, J. Schmidt, l-l. Butler, T. Reolo, P. Gooch. Second Row: T. Thomas, R. McCormick, Lois Gordon, M. Ritmanich, D. Hassler, H. Vannatten. Top Row: P. l-lanson, B. McMillan, S. Rockwell, J. McOrIly, -54 g' N ,V , I D N f W. Hi-Y-Front Row: D. Hopper, J. Cotter, D. MacMillan, W. Brown, J. Jamison. Second Row: M. Hogg, J. Murphy, C. Sumner, C. Strobel, J. Wolff, J. Hill, J. Schaelchlin. Top Row: K. Wooldridge, D. Fraelich, G. Markel, A. Sanderson, G. Gallaher, W. Mercer. Chess Club-Front Row: M. Shrut, E. Brace, A. Shaffer, l. Addlespurger, E. Haldeman, S. Martin. Second Row: R. Stugan, B. Conley, C. Kenyon, A. Sanderson, R. Harbaugh, K. Wooldridge, J. Shuler. 7.irf,,JfJzCrzz,Q4'Jgg.f0mCyQeW,J HI-Y Hi fellasl Come to the meeting of the Hi-Y at the Baptist Church at seven o'clock this evening. Jim Cotter, our new president, is beginning his new duties which were re- signed by Bill Brown. At our meetings in- door track meets have been held, refresh- ments served, and movies shown. We have visited places of interest such as the Buhl Planetarium. When the gang reminisces, we rehearse the Sadie Hawkins Hop, the annual Girl Reserve and Hi-Y dance. The vice president ofthe Hi-Y is James Murphy. Donald MacMillan, ci junior, serves as secre- tary and Dean Hopper handles the pecuni- ary details, David Bright, recorder, Juerg Schaelchlin, sergeant-at-arms, and Merle Creighton, pianist, complets the officers. The Hi-Y climaxes each year with a picnic to which dates are required. Our varied meetings and athletic events have contribut- ed to making the high school days interest- ing. ....55.. 7cQ 7mm 7 aim Q Waqmfw Yes, it's victory again tor our Com- student talent. We have had several meet- mercial Club. We have been extremely ings already this year, one was our Christ- successful this year in increasing our mem- mas party of which we are especially proud. bership and obtaining more outstanding The admission price to this meeting was a Commercial Club-Top Group4First Row: E. Nord, G. Regan, P. McShane, A. Roberts, C Henderson, J, Baxter, W. Dristas, H. l-lershberger, P. Fallon, R. Vollmer, M. Strobef, D, Mitchell. Second Row: J. Kastner, B. Reola, L. Straititt, M. Davis, E. McEIhaney, J. Rice, M. Gearirger, J. Gregg, L. Whitcomb, L, Snyder, S. Weiser, V. Koch, Third Row: G, Buckley, F. Reola, R. Todd, E, Kuhn, M. Jaluvka, M. J. Dunsworth, V. Kraft, P. Noe, V. Black, C. Moore, K. Smith. Top Row: B. Snyder, M. Dick, R. Parshall, S. l-lassler, M. Shumaker, R. Scott, F. Dallaba, B. Westerlund, L. Williams, C, DiLembo, B. Soles, R. Derenzo. Bottom Group--First Row: J, Newman, V. l-luckestien, E. l-lall, A. Brown, A. Poglitsch, V. Hargrove, L. England, B. Alder, P, Gooch, D. O'Leary, R. Carnes, A. Szelong. Second Row: M. J. Minto, M. Ross, D, DeF!ower, V. Hudson, V, Martin, E. Rush, M. Duncan, D. Binnall, R. Tolino, L. McClellan, M. Malarkey, L, Beveridge, M, Wagner. Third Row: D. Boyd, E. Notaro, J. Caskey, M. McCarthy, l-l. Wilson, V. Wilkie, R. Barnes, J. Walters, V. Fedele, P. Baker, K. McSweeny, M. Drosky. Fourth Row: l. Drosky, J. Schmitt, M. Notaro, M. Tolento, A. Watson, L, Otto, J. McGill, L. McCoy, J. Kregar, R. Montrose, L. Hauser, N. Dristas. -56- Commercial Club-Front Row: M. Krapf, G. Cairns, I. Pihony, E. Villi, G. Cormas, M. Cormas, H. Cormas, J. McNair, D. Kennedy, B. Mitchell, B. J. Badali, J. Christopher, V. Deal, G. Lafferty, D. Deemer, A. Hoff- l'T1OI'l. Second Row: D. Burroughs, G. Lloyd, F. Thomas, M. Thomas, B. Flocos, A. Harmon, J. Lowry, V. Wright, L. Mc- Coy, L. Moss, V. Coleman, P, Marshall, E. Hellner, E. Kelley, O. Logan, G, Rice. Third Row: A. Wilkins, A. Williams, R. Trautvetter, N. Thomas, J. Robinson, E. J. Beers, M. Bertucci, l. Moxon, D. Schofield, J. Mackall, M. Schneider, R. Lafferty, E. Hellner, M. Kennedy, M. Ritmanich, F. Beavers. Top Row: E. Kokladas, H. Heddinger, J. Shuler, K. Yeckley, B. McAIister, C. Prosser, B. Bethell, G. Hartmeyer, N. Mulgrave, H. O'Brien, B. Carlysle, G. Boyd, P. Martin, R. Cadwallader. can of food, which was later made up into baskets and taken to poor families. We opened the program by singing Christmas Carols and patriotic songs. After that we had a one-act play, and the rest of the pro- gram included singers, dancers, pianists, and other such student talent. Then came the part we all like, refreshments and dancing. Because of our increased mem- bership, we were no longer able to hold the dancing on the stage and for this reason we were given special permission to use the boys' gym. This was considered the special treat ofthe evening because we had all been looking forward to the use of this gym. This is only one example ofthe meetings we have held. At another meeting we had a movie which helped to give us valuable informa- tion on how to apply for a job. We also had a skating party, and a good description of this might be plenty of spills and thrills for all. The profits from this party were donated to the Red Cross. The object of this club seems to be experimenting with new ideas, and it is generally the first in starting different types of meetings. The officers of the club are Bill Dristas, presi- dent, Jean Baxter, vice president, Helen Hershberger, secretary, and Clarice Hender- son, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Red- cay and Mr. Chute. We are planning pic- nics, skating parties, and other enjoyable meetings. This club has proved itself to be a typical example ofthe Spirit of '42. 57- 7ciWmjg0p,wZem!Wa,W viz Cross section of W. H. S .... taking the driving test . . . demonstrating artificial respiration , . . singing carols in the halls at Christmas time . . . the Christmas tree . . . running in the Health Race . . . selling Defense Stamps . . . cleaning the rat cages . . . E. Barnfather accepts the Activity Trophy . . . student election . . . putting up campaign signs . . . serving refresh- ments at French Club . . . the president of the victorious seniors accepts the trophy. 7mm Um EMM V for victory echoes across the land. Two V's for victory make a W. ln this year of war, the motto is Preparedness This means not only tanks, guns, and airplanes, but strong, healthy bodies and minds. On the training fields of our schools and col- leges were won many of the battles of the First World War. High school sports serve FOOTBALL R. Catarinella J. Kanelidis B. Schmidt C. Croker R. McCain J. Helsing M. Slobodnjak B. Blue P. Badali J. Opsitnick T. Nicoll D. Belles D. Bellis B. Wetzel R. Smeltz B. Terry J. Dorfman T. Shanahan S. Winters a two-fold purpose in this conflict. They strengthen the youth and teach cooperation and team work. Without these two factors any campaign is due to fail. The ultimate goal is victory, but the road is long and hard. In war medals are given for bravery and valor. But our W represents citations for outstanding service and achievement. BASKETBALL P. Badali A. Sanderson C. Morrison D. Brooks B. Backderf R. Rogers B. Brindley B. Conrad E. Barorsky TRACK R. Algeo S. Brown B. Connelley A. Dimond J. Johnston B. Precious E. Zhriner B. Wilczek ' 'GY D. Henderson N,fV00d J, Thompson ' Cole, U .J. Woods Kqnelldls D. Brooks C' H'CkS D, Harris GGfdl leF B. Kimble D- MCKGIVSY D Dyer B. Crieves L' Hess P. Badali -I-5' Wolfe Belles D. Helsing J. Trostle U W, M . . GH TsNNis CBJ. -IP-Aardaga - redenn. li MANAGERS D. Christy lc I Holden B. Brindley B. Hope W. Fitzgerald ... 60 ... J. McKecknie Captain Roland Catarinella Coach Karl Bohren and his hard hitting squad again showed the district sports fans that they were a team to reckon with. This year's record, although marked with defeat, is one to be proud of. Mr. Bohren and Assistant Coach McCue turned out a great backfield, one that could be deceptive as well as powerful. The stone wall defense and perfect blocking of the line was due to the work of Line Coaches Campbell and Creigh. The crush- ing line thrusts of Catarinella, the tricky reverses and broken-field running of Kanelidis and Nichols, the rug- ged backfield blocking of Opsitnick, and the hard-charg- ing and blocking of the line proved too much for the opposition. Six traditional rivals fell before the Red and Blue, while only three teams were strong enough to take decisions from the Tigers. Win or lose, the fighting spirit and play of the Burg kept the crowds on their feet. Roland Catarinella, hard hitting fullback, was elect- ed captain of this year's team. He also won a berth on the all W. P. I. A. L. team, chosen by a group of prom- inent district coaches and sports writers. Reed McCain Don Belles q- John Kanelidis Mike Slobodnjak Bill Blue Red Badali Bill Schmidt Joe Opsitnick John Helsing Tom Nicoll .,62- V' fwmiywuiisi Football Squad-Front Row: J. Kanelidis, B. Wilczek, D. Belles, B. Blue, J. Helsing, M. Slobodnjak, B. Schmidt, R. McCain, R. Croker, R. Catarinella, T. Nicoll, J. Bing, Mgr. Second Row: Coach Karl Bohren, J. Dorfman, J. Wood, P. Badali, B. Wetzel, J. Thompson, B. Terry, T. Shana- han, S. Winters, J. Opsitnick, D. Brooks, D. Henderson, Ass't Coach Earl McCue. Top Row: Ass't Coach Herbert Creigh, V. Mastrilli, D. Harris, T. Wolfe, D. Wilczek, J. Campbell, J. Trostle, D. Dyer, W. Lambert, R. Kemble, D. Roach, J. Minto, D. Helsing, T. Brown, Ass't Coach G. Campbell. BURG 19 - VERONA 0 lSept. l3l The Wilkinsburg Tigers opened their season with a smashing victory over Coach Wild's Purple and Cold. The open- ing quarter started with a spirited 63 yard march which netted the Burg six points. Bill Blue's recovery of a fumble paved the way for the second tally. A 76 yard drive started in the second half resulted in the third and final touchdown. BURG 'I2 - ALDERDICE 6 CSept. 273 The undefeated Tigers met a much heavier Green Dragon team and out- played and outscored them. The Dragons tallied first in the initial period, but the fighting Tigers would not be downed. A pass to Red Badali and a lateral to Don Belles put the Burg back in the game. A spirited ground attack in the third period netted the Bohren men the winning marker. BURG 26 - NORWIN 0 lSept. 203 ln Wilkinsburg's first double A encounter, a strong Norwin team was downed. Henderson's two interceptions and out running of the whole Norwin team high- lighted the game. Two other tallies were pushed over by the Bohren men to insure the victory. BURG 0 - WASHINGTON 28 COct. 45 The Little Presidents gave Wilk- insburg their worst defeat of the season in a one-sided battle at Washington. Our only threat came in the first period when the Tigers pulled their way to the 2O yard line, but couldn't pick up the necessary yardage in four downs. BURG12 - TURTLE CREEK 'I4 lOct. l ll A capacity crowd filled Graham Field and saw a badly shaken Blue and White overcome a l2 to O first half lead and eke out a l4 to l2 decision. The Burg started out with a decisive advantage, but the powerful charges of the Creekers proved to be too much. The extra points after the touchdown were the winning factors for Turtle Creek. BURG 20 - PENN 0 fOct. l8l The neighboring rivals, Penn and Wilkinsburg, again met, and again Penn fell before the Red and Blue. The Red and Cold was stopped cold by the Burg line, while the Tiger backfield scored almost at will. Penn never got beyond the Holy City 35 yard line, while several stone wall holds prevented the Bohren men from scor- ing more often. BURG 34 - SCOTT 'I3 ' fOct. 25D The Blue Raiders were on their way to a victory, when a 27 point second half drive took the game right out of their hands. The first half was all Scott, with a l3-7 half time score, but again the fight- ing spirit of the Burg carried them through to victory. BURG 13 - LATROBE 'I9 fNov. 27 The third and final defeat was handed to the Holy City gridders by La- trobe. The game was very even, with La- trobe getting several breaks on which they capitalized, The fourth quarter showed the Orange and Black underneath a I3-l2 score, but they pushed over the deciding tally when Wilkinsburg fumbled a punt. BURG 12 - SWISSVALE 0 lNov. 9? The Red and Blue finished up their season with an impressive win over their old rivals, Swissvale. A recovery of a bad Swissvale center set up the first score. Another fumble recovery by Wilkinsburg paved the way for the second and final score. The fourth quarter was an exchange of punts with very little gain. Seen at the football games-Norwin bows to W. H. S. . . . Verona puts up a gallant defense . . . Taylor Alderdice gives us a close call , . . Turtle Creek takes the decision. 5159 gf W Jawa George Croker, Bill Terry, Bill Wilczek, John Dorfmon, Ted Wolfe, Stan Winters, Jim Woods Dick Brooks, Joe Thompson, Dick Helsing, Dove Dyer, Bill Wetzel, Dick Henderson. Basketball Squad-Front Row: R. Rogers,' B. Conrad, B, Petrone, C. Morrison, P. Badali, A. Sanderson, D. Brooks, B. Brindley, E. Barorsky, B. Backderf, Back Row: Mr. Kearns, Coach, B. Brindley, Mgr., T. Kearns, C. Swarner, B. Jaffurs, D. Gilson, B. Hauser, C. Ken- yon, R. Phillips, D. Powers, T. Wolfe. The Wilkinsburg High cagers, under the very capable direction of Coaches Earl Kearns and Harold C-rim, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the past five years. The outlook at the beginning of the season was not too bright, but the uncon- querable spirit of the team dominated their play and they came through against heavy odds. The boys continuously showed this spirit by hard play until the last whistle, win or lose. Coach Kearns amply described his team by saying, The boys never gave up in any game. Four non-league and six league tilts were chalked up for the Holy City lads while only two non-league and six sectional tilts were lost. One of the biggest upsets of the season came when Wilkins- burg handed aghighly-touted and previously undefeated Braddock their only league set- back. Penn, Turtle Creek, and Aspinwall, each bowed twice to the Burg. Swissvale and Rankin, being the only teams to van- quish the Red and Blue twice. The Bellevue game went into the overtime with the Burg coming out on the long end in the last few seconds. The surprising total of 593 points were scored by our team in only l8 games. Four seniors: Red Badali, Allan Sander-' son, Clayton Morrison, Walt Fudalag five juniors: Dick Brooks, Bob Backderf, Bill Brindley, Bob Conrad, and Dick Henderson, and one sophomore, Rodger Rogers, made up the team. At the close of the season Badali, fiery red-headed forward, was elect- ed captain. Red contributed much toward the powerful offense. The reserve team showed much promise by also winning the greater portion of their games. They have the pep and the speed which makes for winning teams. 66- Wilkinsburg 24 Wilkinsburg 30 Wilkinsburg 31 Wilkinsburg 40 Wilkinsburg 27 Wilkinsburg 31 Wilkinsburg 35 Wilkinsburg 22 Wilkinsburg 32 SEASON RECORD W.P.l.D. 25 Aspinwall 25 Aspinwall 28 Swissvale 41 Braddock 49 Turtle Creek 27 North Braddock 47 Rankin 36 Penn 25 Rodger Rogers, Dick Henderson, Dick Brooks, Bob Conrad, Bob Backderf, Clayton Morrison, Wall Fu- dala, Red Badali, Bill Brindley, Allan Sanderson. - 'l94'l-1942 Wilkinsburg 25 Wilkinsburg 39 Wilkinsburg 20 Wilkinsburg 43 Wilkinsburg 37 Wilkinsburg 45 Wilkinsburg 25 Wilkinsburg 25 Wilkinsburg 62 Duquesne 30 Bellevue 38 Swissvale 23 Braddock 41 Turtle Creek 29 North Braddock 41 Rankin 28 Penn 23 W,P.l.D. 37 2671 - '4-,.,-. f- 1-4 ln. unwr- Waiting for the baton . . . clearing the hurdles . . . coming down the stretch. INTRAMURAL TRACK When track season is over, but the fever still strong, the inter-class track meet is held. This is an annual meet, and each class strains to its utmost to take the honors. The strong junior class took the l94l meet. Don Belles took individual high scoring with several tirsts, seconds, and thirds, which helped the junior cause along. The seniors ran a close second, and the sophies brought up the rear. HEALTH RACE On November tenth several boys from our school participated in the Health Race. This race was the symbol of the prepared- ness ot the high school boys. The entire race took seven days, excluding Sunday, and went from Erie to Philadelphia. Our part of the race was from Wilkinsburg to Swissvale, the distance being divided among eight boys. Thus, we did our share to prove our preparedness. X x 1 ,.' 1 NJ .1 I Health Race-First Row: J, Woods, C. Hagenbuch, P. Badali, T. James. Second Row: R. Harris, W. Wilczek, J. Kanelidis, O. Redman. Manager: W. Fitzgerald. 68- VARSITY TRACK ln spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to throughts of track, Sweat suits, spikes, and lini- ment play an important part in their lives for the next few weeks. The gymnasium and track hum with activity as the team gets into shape. This year's or- ganization, coached by Mr. Creigh, covered them- selves with laurels. Our two mile relay team captured the W. P. I. A. L. indoor title, they also placed first in the Mansville Relays and the Pitt Invitational Meet. The rest of the squad, although not outstanding, furnished keen competition in every meet. The entire relay team was composed of seniors, but the remain- der of the squad will be back next year. , H ii . -69- -I 6-s Ready and waiting . . . throwing the shot put . . . the the the the javelin sails through air . . . attempting shot put . . . jumping hurdles. N 0 N .V xl I J 1 J .3 Q 'X X61 cj 'x X .1 ' s ' o I W a Ps 2 J i l K: Cheerleaders: J. Miller, J. Miller, B. Adams, K my BOWLING LEAGUE Bowling, although not a letter sport, is widely acclaimed in our school. The boys have organized a league, divided into teams, and carried on team competition. Over fifty participate, making the competition very N. Krotzer. .J 'N CHEERLEADERS Chinl Chin! Fool Fool Rah! Rah! Red and Bluel The cheerleaders are at it again. Every Saturday during football season they lead us in the cheers that help to drive our team on to victory. Cheers are a very im- portant factor in our athletic life, as no game is complete without them. There is more to cheering than just yelling, though. Two nights each week the boys practice hard, figure out new yells and plan pep meetings. Bob Adams was head cheerlead- er this year, assisted by John Miller, Pinkey Miller, and Norman Krotzer: MGMGGQQ en. The season was divided into two ha at the end of which a banquet was 've nd the winners honored. The officers T Zane Meixner, president, Horace secretary, and Stan Denlinger, treas- I'. Bowling League+Front Row: D. Long, B. McWilliams, Mann, Z. Meixner, J. Conrad, D. Wiley, E. l-lalcleman, K. Wooldridge, C. Bash, R. Warner. P. Peterson. Top Row: S. McCaslin, C. Strobel, B. Jaffurs, B. Brindley ell, D. Brooks, R. Bostwick, F. Ebe, D. Tuck, Second Rowi B. Wetzel, F. Hildebrand, B. Groetzinger, H.EgEan B, Humbert, R. Littell, E. Judd, G. Steiner, P. Martin, R. McMilIin, .-.7O.. 1 l 1:4 s lfff A -zk GYM EXHIBIT Atter a year's lapse, the annual Gym Exhibit was resumed. The pro- duction was very capably directed by Mr, Browning and Mr. Smith, Boys' Gym Instructors, and Miss Bannichar, who is in charge of the Girls' Physical Education Department, Precision - perfect demonstrations at tap, clog, ballet, and modern dance ing, climaxed by a colorful waltz num' :X sc ber, were given by the girls. Exacting pyramids, tumbling, apparatus work, and volleyball were the boys' contribu- tion. A special attraction this year was the roller skating ot Edna Altenbaugh and Robert Riddle, who are both stuf dents. A chorus ot girls accompanied the couple, X QW Fencing Team: K. Campbell, R. l-larbaugh, K. Gobel, K. Siebert, S. Siebert, R. Cooley, 6? Coach Clenn Smith and his foil artists, although hampered by the difficulties in ac quiring equipment, began their season un daunted. Sam Seibert and Bob Cooley, num ber one and two men respectively, hold Intramural Basketball: W. Fudala, J. Opsitnick, R. Catar' inella, H. Teaman, J, Kanelidis, J, Jancse. overs from last year's team, proved to be the mainstays. Ken Campbell, Bob Collins, and Henry Seibert rounded out the team. Although the season is not over yet, it is proving to be a very good one. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Swishl another ball rips the cords for two points. Three nights a week after school, the boys' gym is crowded with future Nat Holemansf' The in- tramural basketball teams, under the excellent supervision of Grayden Campbell, are in action, The Senior Snails won their section and the school championship. The Junior League was topped by the Mighty Atoms, while the Flashes capped the Sophomore title. Linton walked off with the high scor- ing honors in any one game. The Soph- omore Trojans garnered the most points in any one game for the season. Approximately fifty games were played in the three sections and almost one hundred and fifty boys partici- pated. -72.- Leaders' Club-Front Row: F. Spicuzza, V. Lasich, J. Hill, M. L. Mulligan, M, O'Leary, J. Stewart, L, Klingensmith, K. Herron, M. Bertucci, M. Talento. Second Row: G. Powers, B. Mitchell, R. Smith, E. Notaro, J. Markle, C. Dougherty, K. Carter, L. Cicero, feacfwn' QW H. Huff. Am I tired! Let's rest a while! When do we eat? l'm getting hungry. These are typical of the remarks made by the Leaders' Club girls on one of their hikes during the year. Once a month the girls plan a social function such as a hike, a skat- ing party, or even a rousing snow battle. After school the girls have fun playing bas- ketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, badminton, and other exciting sports in the gym. Before being eligible for membership in the Leaders' Club, one of the oldest organ- izations af Wilkinsburg High School, a girl must meet several requirements. First of all she must have character and have a scholastic record above average. She must earn twenty-five points in intramural activi- ties such as basketball, badminton, shuffle- board, and volleyball. Then each girl, before becoming a mem- ber, must be approved by Miss Reitz, the dean of girls, and Miss Banichar, and she must be voted upon by the active members of the club. -73 The Leaders' Club girls are all looking forward to the Cym Exhibit, which is to be held this spring, when the girls will present a special number, as has been their custom in previous years. Wm! WWLMZA What a colorful dance! How skill- ful! Ohl there's my daughter in the sec- ond row. Who is the girl who is leading the drill? These are very typical of the re- marks made by the proud parents and friends of the students of Wilkinsburg High School at the Gym Exhibit last spring. For about the past twenty-eight years, the phys- ical education department of the high school has presented a Gym Exhibit which demonstrates to the interested people of the community the work and activities carried on by the different physical education groups in the high school. The exhibit con- sists of many skills and dances in which both girls and boys participate. For their part in last year's exhibit, the girls present- ed five drills and dances: the hill-billy tap- clog dance in which they danced to a med- ley of hill-billy songs, the Gypsy dance, which was given by the members of the Leaders' Club, the Alice Blue Gown waltz, the modern dance in which Gloria lngels had a solo part, and for their last appear- ance, the girls presented a marching drill. A fencing drill, volleyball exhibition and ap- paratus, pyramid and Statuary numbers comprised the boys' part in the exhibit who contribute as well as the girls to the suc- cess of the exhibit. Gym Exhibit--the skaters do their part . . , the foreign influence . . , more skaters of the Gym Exhibit . . . rhythm hath charms . . . waltzing to the strains of Alice Blue Gown . . . the hill-billy tap-clog. 74- and 5 ,,,,,,, Come on, get another basket. Ohl too high! try again, Perfectl right in the basket, and tie score. These are a few of the familiar shouts of the enthusiastic bas- ketball fans watching a girls' intramural basketball game. Under the leadership of Miss Josephine Banichar, high school girls, who are interested in sport activities such as volleyball, shuffleboard, basketball, and aerial darts, are given the opportunity to participate in many intramural activities held after school in the girls' gym. Last fall basketball games were held and a tourna- ment was started which is to be completed later on in the second semester. Several teams were chosen to compete in the tourna- ment and each girl on the winning team was given a small red-felted VV as a reward for the skill and cooperation she demon- strated in this sport activity. A badminton tournament was also held last fall to determine the girl who showed the most skill in this popular sport. Mary O'l.eary, a members of the senior class, was the winner, Other badminton tournaments are to be held in the spring after the Gym Exhibit. Shuffleboard and mushball are two other popular sports which were carried on en- thusiastically during the fall term. Now the girls are eagerly looking forward to the aerial dart tournament and the volleyball games which will be taken up later in the second semester. Girls' Athletics-gather round, one and all . . . a fancy stunt . . . a tense moment . . . ping pong, a popular indoor sport . . . at bat . . . an exciting game of badminton. -75 National Honor Society-Front Row: S. Weiser, C. Henderson, J. Rambo, L. Straitiff, E. Reola, D. Stewart, D. Dean, R. Wilson, M. Long, M. A. Mclntyre, R. Catarinella, E. MacNeilI, E. Burt, R. Weber, R. A. Wilson M. Steinfurth, J. Schmitt, E. Brace. f Second Row: J. Hetrick, C. Hemeter, H. Hershberger, R. Schreiber, C. Quigley, B. Work, J. Risser, H. Jaffurs, S. Leonard, H. Brahmer, H. Hassinger, M. Johns, A. Bartholy, D. Binnall, M. Vincent, H. Shriner, S. Har- wig, V. Bortholy. Third Row: P. Campbell, D. Hassler, I. McCoy, H. Butler, M. L. Ashe, A. Wilson, J. Hoffman, B. Owens, J Powell, D. Haywood, D. Fairfield, E. Moffat, N. Wallin, F. Broody, B. Souder, B. Littell, C. Spangle, K Downes. Fourth Row: J. Cotter, G. Bechtol, R. Coler, G. Hartmeyer, F. Williams, R. Gera, C. Fruend, A. Atwell, H. Hatha- way, W. Ericson, A. Sanderson, B. Buell, H. Clemmer, B. Dixon, R. Warner, R. Watts, J. Dorfman, J. Ice B. Dristas, D. Gilpin. Absent-B. Cox. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the leadership of Roland Catarin- ella, president, Evelyn MacNeilI, vice presi- dent, and Mary Ann Mclntyre, secretary, the National Honor Society has done its share to promote the sale of defense stamps and bonds. Each Wednesday the students and faculty have had the opportunity to in- vest their savings in Uncle Sam, and thus, through their efforts, money has been raised to defend our country and the ideals for which it was founded. f 'Zim 4-7012 Um Wwe The members of the society, elected by the faculty, may be either juniors or seniors, although the number which may be elected from each class is limited. The members enjoy carrying out their duties as well as participating in good times, At each class tea they could be seen lending a hand whenever aid was needed. At the picnic in the spring they have ci chance to forget their many worries and relax. Thus, the society has had an active year. 76- w., .,f H ' .. b A, U, , r - L ,V ,, mf, , J. V r h QW H z-m-ww-vw .v:'r9.sg7em , Q 5 ., V ,V V. A -, 4 .W ,, , . 1, ,,:,,,, , ,.:. . ' ,.,x,- , . , , .., Mx. f x -. , 1, , .Q . V , , . b 1 .44 gm, - -- -x'5.f,4,,, 3.i,..,,u, umhmu -f.L.,,-. ..:.:-3,L,.-L-Q-S-.Dns:u.A...k.a.L....' ' K' . 3. ' 'rv '. . KM 'J K n I A ,, . Y wk :- ff: -w -1 fx Q., , x .qi ., , ,V , :G ...K 1 lg G ,Y 1 . 3' 'Q Jug, :,-, f x-, A 3+ ,Ji ef . J Q ,134 r m 4 R, A 24. s z I . 4 M 'YK V : 'tg 'fx 4 . , L, .Q 21.- ..Ka , .1v., W, A Kg, 1. ' ff 5-1 9 mv, 323 lr., uw -L - f , . nf .fa , X9 .244 '- K, ' R I F, I Joseph Thompson JOSEPH THOMPSON As our class president for three years, Joe has won our loyal support by his ever ready smile for all, his extreme modesty, and his firm belief in the principles of de- mocracy and in fair representation on all committees. EUGENE BARNFATH ER Though quiet and reserved, Eugene has proven his qualities of leadership by being the capable president of the Student Coun- cil. His friendly manner and earnestness in his work have made Eugene an ideal presi- dent of the student body. 'C Semen PQ? These leaders are chosen by their class- mates because of their qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, and personality. DOROTHY DEAN A brilliant mind, an ambitious spirit, a friendly manner, and o willingness to ac- cept responsibility have helped to make Dorothy the very efficient editor of our Annual. MARY ANN McINTYRE By her ready laugh, her winning person- ality, and her many activities, Mary Ann has reached the top. As president of C-irls' Council and secretary of the Student Council she hos exhibited her many talents. ' 2, 'i Dorothy Dean Eugene Barnfhther l Mary Ann Mclntyre -78? Jaden We, the class of l942, honor them who have so successfully led us by selecting them as our leaders. COLIN FREUND Colin's congenial manner, keen sense of humor, and willingness to help have made him a friend of all, Through his tireless spirit and leadership ability as editor, the Hi Ways has given us much enjoyment throughout the year. ROLAND CATARINELLA Rolend was elected honorary captain by the football team who know him as a clean player and a good sport. Because of these same qualities in the classroom and in all his activities he was elected president of the National Honor Society. l Colin Freund H ELEN JAFFURS Helen, the quiet and dignified president of the Senior Counselors, has won her place as a Senior Leader because of her genuine friendliness and her charming and unaffect- ed manner. PATRICIA HILES As an active member of the Activity Board since her sophomore year, Pat has at all times demonstrated a tireless energy in working for the activities of W. H. S. Elf 01 Helen Jaffurs Roland Catarinella Patricia Hiles 79- r .Z f N EUGENE E. ADAM-Technical. Orchestra 2, Band EARL E. ALLAN--Technical. Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 2. tra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, 3, Science 4. ROBERT R. ADAMS-Academic. Co-Cheerleader 3, MARY ROSE ANNIS-Commercial. Spring Festival Head Cheerleader 4. Clubs: Book 3, 4, French 3, 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4. Commercial 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3. ROBERT WALSH AIKMAN-General. A Cappella EDITH MARGARET ASHCROFT-Commercial. Clubs: Choir 3, 4, Fall Play, Bus. Mgr. 4, Science Club 2, 4. Spanish 2, Commercial 2, 3. sir.- MARY LOUISE ASHE-Academic. Annual 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, Treas. 4, Science 3, 4. CATHERINE G. AYERS-Commercial. Scott H. S., N. Braddock, 2, 3. Honor Roll 4, Intramural Sports 4, Christmas Concert 4, Girl Re- serves 4. WILLIAM G. AYLWARD-Commercial. Football 2, Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 4. BETTY D. BABYAK-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, ,Commercia Club 2, 3, 4. , sexi' PHILIP REGIS BADALI-Commercial. Football QS, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Christ- mas Concert 2 3, Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: Commercial 2 3, , v-M53 + Real Bowling League 2, 3, Mfg 0- VCR 11.C,C5'AW1-4-df Utd, Udhlx THEO MAE BAINES-Academic. Annua 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 2, 3, Latin 2, French 4, Book 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN BAIR-Academic. Spring Festival 3' Clubs: French 2, Drama 2, 4, Latin 4, Commercial 3. X X PAUL J. P. BAKER-Industrial. ' A VICTORIA BANKS--Commercial. Schenley H. ., Pi t gh, 2. Spring Festival 2, Mush Ball 2. Clubs: Commer ial , C-Rnllbserves 2. I I :fl f RUTH VIRGINIA BARNES-ii c. 7JGymf' xhibit 3, Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Girl R'eserv 2, IpIin 2 , Commercial 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HARRY B RNF -uAcodprl'i1g Student Council 3, Pres. 4, Usher Squad Horgef om Mgr. . Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Fr ch 3 panish' , . ANITA E. BAR -Ac emic '3Quotati Squad 4, enior C n- Seior 4, Fall Pl , cq-Mggm, Hfgor Roni 2, 4. ciu . Latin 563, Science 3, ' nclv, Pr . 4, Girl Reserves ,,3, 4.. lx J 7 I Nj KQV Y J C. BARTO -Academic. Clubs: Girlyserves 2, 3, French 3, 4 rama 2, 3, Science 4. V X 5 JEA IZABETH BAXTER-Commerciblf Spring Festival 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Quotation Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. CLAIR M. BASH-Academic. Rural Valley and Plumville High Schools 2. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert, Mgr. 4. Clubs: Gym 4, Science 4, Bowling League 3, 4. FLORENCE K. BEAVERS-Commercial. Commercial Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH JEAN BECK-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 3, Science 2, Drama 2. ETHEL JANE BEERS-Academic. Mt. Lebanon H. S. 2. Honor Roll 3, Commercial Club 4. TOM F. BELL--General. Band 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. DON E. BELLES-Commercial. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2. WILLIAM J. BEMUS-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Clubs: French 2, Spanish 3, 4, Science 4. MARIE VIRGINIA BERTOLINA-Commercial. Honor Roll 3, Spring Festival 2, Commercial Club 2. DOROTHY J. BINNALL-Commercial. Edgewood H. S. 2. Annual 4, Home Room Mgr. 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. VIRGINIA LOIS BIRD-Academic. Clubs: Art 4, French 2, 3. ALEX C. BIRES-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2. Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4. SAM BISHOP-General. Quit January I6. NORMAN K. BITHELL-Academic. Band 2, Gym Club 4. BETTY LOUISE BLAIR-Academic. Clubs: Latin 2, Science 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. JOHN A. BOARDMAN-Academic. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Bowling League 2, 3, 4. HELEN BOGDANSKY-Commercial. Moved November 22, l94l. HAZEL MARIE BOOTH-Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Science 4. LEONARD BOTHELL--Industrial. Perfect Attendance ll years. GEORGE E. BOYD-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 2, Intramural Football, Commercial Club 2, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BOYD-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Publicity Mgr. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Science 4, Com- mercial 4. JOHN CRAIG BRADBURY-Academic. Edgewood H. S. Stage Crew 4, Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4, Gym 4. JEAN S. BRADLEY-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Library Ass't 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: Leaders', V, Pres. 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. HELEN B. BRAHMER-Academicf Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: French 4, Science 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. ALBERT G. BRANDON-Academic. Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MARY FLORENCE BRAWLEY-Academic. Library Ass't 2, Intra- mural Sports 4. Clubs: Latin 3, Commercial 3, Art 4. FRANCES BLANCHE BROADY-Academic. Spring Festival 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN BROOKS-Academic. Hi Ways 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, German 3, 4, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. BROWN-Technical. Usher Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Science 3, Commercial 4. JUNE RUTH BRUECK-Academic. Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2 ,3, 4. OSCAR JOHN BRVENIK1TechnicaI. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gym Club 2. DISNEY G. BUDD-Commercial. Intramural Basketball 4. Clubs: Gym 2, Bowling League 2, Art 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. BUELL--Academic. Honor Roll 3, 4, Activity Board 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Hi Ways, Bus. Mgr. 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Book 4, French 4, Science 4. DOROTHY MAE BUNNEY-Commercial. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Com- mercial 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLYDE BURCHELL-Acudemic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4,lntramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, French 4. HELEN FLORENCE BURKHOLDER--Academic. Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Drama 4. ELEANORE RAE BURT-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, V. Pres. 4, Senior Counselor 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibit 3, Class Sec'y 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Book 4, Science 4. HELEN R. BUTLER-Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Annual 4, Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Art 2, 3, Pres, 4, JERRY W. BYRNES-Academic. Intramural Basket ball 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE CAIRNS-General. Scott H. S., N. Brad dock, 2. Quit Jan. 6, I942. MARVIN RAY CALDWELL - Commercial. Intro mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 2, Commer- cial 2, 3. Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin 2. BETTY RUTH CAMPBELL-Commercial. ELEANOR PATRICIA CAMPBELL-Academic. Stu- dent Council 4, Home Room Mgr. 4, Senior Coun- selor 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Latin 2, Commercial 3. i:Avio GARRETT cARGo-Amdeiiic. A coppeiio Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 5 lgfplffu' do f DANIEL C. CARHART - Technical. A Cappella ROLAND S. CATARINELLA-Technical. Honor Roll Choir 4. Clubs: Gym 2, Fencing 2. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Capt. 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 4, Nat'l Honor So- WILLIAM C. CARLYSLE-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. ciety 3, Pres. 4. Clubs: Latin 2, German 3, Pres. 4, Science 4. ELIZABETH F. CHAPMAN-Academic. Honor Roll ROSEMARY CARNEY-General. Edgewood H. S., Edgewood, 2. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2. Clubs: Science 4, French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. JOSEPHINE D. CHILCOTE-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, French 3, 4. JACQUELINE L. CIVILETTE-General. Spring Festival 2, 3, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Drama 2, 4. VIRGINIA LEE CLAY-General. HUGH CLEMMER-Academic. Activity Board 4, Hi Ways 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE COLEMAN-Commercial. Hi Ways 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY E. CONNERY-Comercial. Spring Festival 2, 3, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, Commercial 3, Girl Re- serves 2. JOHN R. CONOVER-Academic. and 2, 3, 4. Clu s: i-Y 3, 4, Latin 2, Science 3. i ' ' 0.1 f til-Eli? 70 JL ,,. ARTHU . O ommerciy. P r 'c4At end m- mercial Club 3. ROBERT H. COOLEY- cademic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Gym hibit 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4,4 Clubs: ience Sec'y 3, French 4, Fencing 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LI BE code ring Festival 2. Clubs: Latin 2, R s rve , ,.S nce , nch 4. 49' Y' MARY V. CORMA Comrliercial. Christmas Concert 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Mushball 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ROBERT COX-Technical. Student Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, French Club 3. HARRIETT GRACE CRABTREE-Commercial. Peabody H. S., Pitts- burgh, 2, 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HELEN CRATTY-Academic. Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4. JOE H. CUNNINGHAM-Technical. Gym Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. CZERNY-Academic. A Cappella Choir 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, Art 2, Drama 2, 3. BETTY M. DALE-Commercial. Scott H. S., N. Brad- dock 2, 4, Intramural Sports 4, Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: Drama 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. FLORENCE V. DALLABA-Commercial. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Science 4. AUDREY M. DASH-General. Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3. JEAN E. DAVIES-General. Spring Festival 2, 3, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Science Club 4. MARJORIE WILDA DAVIS - Commercial. Clubs Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Drama 3 THOMAS P. DAVIS-Technical. Intramural Swim-- ming 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Fencing 2, Science 4, Commercial 4, Latin 2. WALTER H. DAW-Industrial. JOE CALVIN DEAL-Vocational-Electric Shop. DOROTHY DEAN-Technical. Annual 2, 3, Editor 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Science 3, 4, German 3, 4. BILL DE BLASIO-Academic. Christmas Concert 3. Clubs: Gym 2, 3, 4, Chess 3, 4. DOROTHY M. DEEMER-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2. DOROTHY MAE DE FLOWER-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. GEORGE STAN DENLINGER-Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, Bowling League 2, 3, 4. MARIAN A. DERENZO-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. GERTRUDE LOUISE DETWEILER-Classical. Quotation Squad 4, Hi Ways 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: French 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Science 4, Latin 2. CONSETTA M. DE VITO-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, Girl Reserves 2. DONALD RALPH DICKERHOFF-Industrial. LENA DI LEONARDO-Commercial. Quit January 5, I942. ROBERT OWEN DOODY-General. Central Catholic H. S., Pitts- burgh, 2. Commercial Club 2, 3. CAROL MARIE DOUGHERTY-Academic. Honor Roll 3, Hi Ways 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Latin 2, Leaders' 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. - THOMAS EARL DOUGHTY, JR.-General. Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Gym 2. KENNETH W. DOWNES-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Science 3, 4, French 2, 3, German 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL DRISTAS - Commercial. Usher Squad 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. , IRENE ANN DROSKY - Commercial. A Cappella Choir 4, Christmas Concert 4, Spring Festival 2, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 4, Girl Reserves 4. KENNETH EDWARD EK-Technical. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 4, Science Club 4. FRED EDWARD ELLROD-General. Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. EMEIGH-Industrial. Perfect Attendance 7 years. WILTON A. ERICSON-Academic. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways Bus M r 3 Annual Co Bus M r 4' Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, . Q. z - . Q. , Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Sec'y 4. ALICE ANN ERTMAN-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Book 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2. ELIZABETH LORRAINE FAIR-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 3, 4, Latin 2, Science 4, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. l, p Mu,!,1,,g4,f,, wwwf .c4,.3--,.,p .V f1,n'a S r,,u,-4.1.1 ,cw . ltffey ' ' R' Real DORIS FAIRFIELD-Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Art 2, 3, German 3, Sec'y 4, Science 4. ARTHUR H. FALLON-Academic. MARTHA GRACE FAULDS-Academic. Clubs: Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial 3. CHARLES H. FEIGLSTOK-General. Activity Board 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. FLORENCE LaVERNE FISH-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Science 3, Drama 2. WILLARD A. FITZGERALD-General. A Cappella Choir 3, Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, Spring Festival 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Gym Exhibit 4, Gym Club 4. ELEANOR MURIEL FLEMING-Academic. A Cappella Choir 4, Senior Counselor 4, MIRIAM LOUISE FLOAT-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. DOLORES BRUECK FOLEY-General. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 3, 4. MARJORY C. DUNCAN--Commercial. Spring Festi- val 2. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2. DAVE DYER-General. Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Drama 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE EISAMAN - Academic. Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, Sec'y 4, French 4, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RICHARD 0. FRAELICH-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. Clubs. Fencing 2, 3, Latin 3, Hi-Y 4. COLIN F. FREUND-Technical. Hi Ways 2, 3, Editor 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Consul 3, 4, French 4, Sec'y 3. WALTER JOSEPH FU DALA--Industrial. N K N Q. QQ 'll LLLQHQ' nw.v.FtiA4.a 151L'vo - ff-k4L4u5 kb 'X' I 3..LA,L2-kg l '5 '1 k - xikzs-xxx HOWARDDRUSSELL GALLAHER - ndustrial. Ho r Roll 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. 1 Y J. RAYMOND GERA--Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, Treas. 4. DICK H. GHRIST-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. JOSEPH L. GIESEY-Technical. Intramural Basketball 4, Christmas Concert 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Christmas Play 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Bowling League 3. DANA RICHARD GILPIN-Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Hi Ways 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Gym 4. .' Rx JUNE A. GILSON-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin 4, fi .Jr Science 4. HARRY N. GOODLIN-Technical. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Science 2. GAIL A. GORDON--Commercial. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, Drama 4 FAY GOTTLIEB-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Come' mercial 2, 3, 4. LOIS RUTH GRABE-Academic. Student Council 3, 4, Senior Counf selor 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Drama 2, 3, Latin 2, Science 4. NORVIN McKELVEY GRABILL-Academic. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Com- mercial 2. ROBERT C. GRACEY-Technical. Christmas Concert 2, Spring Festif val 3. CARMEN GRAF--Academic. Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Book 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science 3, 4. MARTHA JANE GRAHAM-Academic. Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: Drama 2, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 3, Book 3, Pres. 4. ELEANOR A. GRASSER-Academic. Spring Festival 3, Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Latin 2, German 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. JACK G. GREEN-Academic. Football 2. Clubs: Science 3, Latin 2. JEAN EVELYN GREGG-Academic. Hi Ways 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANK GROETZINGER-Academic. Stu- dent Council 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Usher 3, 4, A Cap-f pella Choir 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, French 4, Science 4, Bowling League 3, 4. , ' 'M Nd 86 EDWARD LEROY HAFFLEY-General. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 4. EDNA MAE HALL-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. ALMA K. HARMON-Commercial. Spring Festival 3. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. JAMES HARRIS-Academic. Hi-Y 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD J. HARRIS-General. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Handball 3, Track 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 4, Gym Club 4. HARRY ANDERSON HARRISON - Academic. Class V. Pres. 2, Christmas Concert 2, 3. HELEN G. HASSINGER-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, Art 2, 3, Book 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DOLORES J. HASSLER-Academic. Peabody H. S., Pittsburgh, 2. Annual 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 4, Commercial 3, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 4. HOMER LEWIS HATHAWAY-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4? Band 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. DORIS M. HAYWOOD-Academic. Senior Counselor 4, Honor Roll 2, Hi Ways 3. Clubs: Latin 2, French 4, Drama 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ' JANE HEATHERINGTON-Academic. Girls' Council 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, Commercial 3. ROBERT JAMES HELBLING-Commercial. ARTHUR R. HELLNER-Industrial. Greenbrier Military School, Lew- isburg, W, Va., 2. CORINNE ANN HEMETER - Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, Play 4, Young April 3, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Consul 3, Book 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. CLARICE HENDERSON-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 3, Quota- tion Squad 4, Annual 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Treas. 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, French 3. WINIFRED G. HENRY - Commercial. Intramural JOAN L. HETRICK-Academic. A Cappella Choir 3 Sports 3. Clubs: German 3, 45 Commercial 3, 4, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4 TFGOS. 3, Girl Reserves 4. Clubs: Latin 2, French 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 4. HELEN LOUISE HERSHBERGER-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Re- FREDERICK B. HILDEBRAND, JR.-Academic. Or- serves32, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, 4, chestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 4, Bowling League 4 atin . PATRICIA A. HILIES-Academic. Activity Board 2 CHARLES HESTER-Commercial. Gym Club 3, 4. 3, Se 4, Class Treas. 4, Christmas Concert 2 SprElg2lFestiival 2. glubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, French 2 n . I js irl Reserves 2,1 , Latin 2. l X ' fi' . I . . , 1 i ANNABELLE C. HOFFMAN-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 2, 3, 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH HOFFMAN-Academic. Honor Roll 3, Library Ass't 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French 4, Science 4, Latin 2, 3, Commercial 3. JEANNE FAY HOFFMAN-Academic. Peabody H. S., Pittsburgh, 2. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Hi Ways 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Open House 2, 3,A4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Drama 2, Sci- ence 3, 4. fyf' f'- E V - , V. I x 'x MERVIN E. HOGG-Technical. Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. MARIE MARGARET HOOPER-Academic. Quota- tion Squad 4, lntramural Basketball 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibit 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2 Sci- ence 4, Commercial 4. W. DEAN HOPPER-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treas. 4, French 4. BUELAH MAE HOUCK-Commercial. Allderdice H. S., Pittsburgh, 2. A Coppell C 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gy i i 3, Commercial Club 2, 3. VIVIAN J ON-Commercial. Clubs: German 3, 4, Girl Reserv , ommercial 2, 3, 4. WIL M HUMBERT-Technical. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Clubs: ani nce 4, ling League 4. ' A J. VER T-Technical. Clubs: French 2, Spanish 3, 4, Sci- ence 3, . GO C. HUNTER-General. lntramural Basketball 4, Bowling L ue 4. S IRLEY J. HUNTER-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Science 4. A. WADE HURRELL-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Science 4. JACKSON LEE ICE-Academic. Honor Roll 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, French 4. THELMA MARIE IMBUSCH-Academic. Quotation Squad 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 4. HYSEE INGHRAM, JR.--Industrial. Band 2, 3, 4. HELEN METAXA JAFFURS-Academic. Class Sec'y 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, Pres. 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres. 2, Latin 2, French 4, Science 4. JAMES THOMAS JAMISON-Academic. One Wild Night 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Drama 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Drama 4, French 4. JOE JOHN JANCSE-Technical. lntramural Basketball 4. Clubs: Bowling League 4, French 2. SARAH JENKINS-Academic. Senior Counselor, 3, 4, Annual 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Book 2, 3, 4, French 4, Science 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARY MELBA JOHNS-Academic. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 3, Aedile 2, Drama 2, 3, French 4, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JANET MAE JOHNSTON-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Book 3. AUDREY RUTH JONES - Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. HARRY A. JONES-Technical. Clubs: Latin 2, 3: XS 'ence 3, 4. m......-Iht,JiZkLal1no,Sa. au-n-:JS MARJORIE MARIE JONES-Academic. Edgewood H. ., Ecigewood, 2. Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: French 3, 4: Drama , 4. JOHN KANELIDIS-Technical. Honor Roll 2: Home Room Mgr. 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2 ,3, 4. Clubs: Span- ish 2, 4, Treos. 3: Science 4: Athletic 2, 3. HELEN JEAN KEISTER-Academic. A Cappella Choir 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3. C ubs: Span- ish 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2, 4. ,I Jj A. ' e ' ' rf, 115 LOIS MAE KELLY-Academic. H' w , . cafgifcjplf-4ICek2 p MJIW Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 4. J' , -Y x GORDON LANE KENSLER-Academic. Class V. Pres. 3: One Wild 4, Hi Ways 3 Clubs Drama 3, 4, Spanish 3, Pres 4 kl 'jLJ,,'Night 4: Young April 3: Usher Squad'3, 4: Christmas Play 2, 3, UHELEN ELIZABETH KERR-Academic. Orchestra 2. Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French 4: Science 3. BETTY I. KINDLER-Academic. Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Science 4. JOSEPH G. KIRKPATRICK-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 4. Clubs: Latin 2: Book 2: Science 3. MARY LOUISE KLAUS-Academic. North H. S., Turtle Creek, 2. Honor Roll 2. Clubs: Drama 4: Commercial 4: Girl Reserves 3. WILLIAM ROBERT KLAUS-General. North H. S., Turtle Creek, 2. ALICE G. KLEINKNECHT-Academic. Honor Roll 2: Hi Ways 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 2, 4. SARA ANN KNEPPER--Academic. Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: Latin 2: Science 4: Comrnercial 4: irl Reserves 2, 4. Piggy wx I of Ansar KNOX-Industrial. EDNA M. KOKLADAS-Commercial. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. DOROTHEA C. KOVALIK 1 Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Quotation Squad 4. VIRGINIA KRAPF-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Commer- cial 4. IRENE GRACE KRIVOSH--Academic. Honor Roll 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Spanish 3, Sec'y 4: Science 4. LOIS BRENNER KROGH-Academic. Spring Festival 2: Christmas Concert 2: Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Latin 0 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 4: 1 Spanish 3, 4. T89-. I 6 I1 0 I' H S Marseilles 2 Gym Exhibi 2 Clubs: FRED W. KUNKLE-Academic. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Commercial 3, Drama 4. GRACE CATHERINE LAFFERTY-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 2. WALTER G. LAUTERBACH-Commercial. Band 4. ELSIE MAE LAYMAN-General. Drama Club 3. MARGERY LOUISE LEAMER-Academic. Quotation Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 4, Science 4, Drama 3. JOHN H. LEATHEN - Academic. Intramural Sports 2, Bowling League 2, Fencing Club 2. MARJORY DALLAS LEHMAN-Commercial. Spring Festival 2. HELEN L. LEHR--Commercial. Taylor Allderdice, Pittsburgh, l. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Latin 2, Commercial 3. BETTY ELLEN LENNON-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 4, Christ- mas Concert 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY FAYE LEONARD-Academic. Annual 3, Associate Editor 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: German 3, 4, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3. MARY ALLAN LEVINE-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Modern Dense 2. WILLIAM E. LITTELL-Technical. Ann al 2, 3, 4, Ho joll 2, 3. Clubs: Lag 2, German 3, 4, Science 3. 1 - 'avail-, C- Tut'-1.iJ--1 ' . Egg.. DAVID PERSHING LONG-Academic. Home Room Mgr. 2, Annual 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Science 4, Bowling League 3, 4. MARJORE G. LONG-Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Library Ass'1 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2 ,3, Sec'y 4, Book 4, French 4, Drama 2. MARTHA LOUISE LONGWELL-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Spanish 4. JANET RUTH LOWRY Commercial Clubs: Com- JANET M. MACKALL-Commercial. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. HAROLD L LUDWIG--Technical Intramural Sports EVELYN CAROL MACNEILL - Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Quotation Squad MAR-IORIE JEAN LYMAN Academlc Marseilles 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, French 4. JERRY I. MANDELL-Academic. Commercial Club 3, 4. JCI HORACE M. MANN - Commercial. Clubs: Com- PAUL JAMES MARTIN General Intramural Bas mercial 3, Bowling League 3, Sec'y 4. etball 4. Clubs Commercial 2 Bowling League 4 VIOLET M, MANN-Cgmmerciql, Library A55't 2, 3, VIRGINIA MAY MARTIN Commercial Intramural Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Sports 2. Clubs Commercial 3 4 Girl Reserves 2 3, 4. GORDON ALLEN MARKEL-Technical. A Cappella Choir 3, Christmas Concert, Student Mgr. 3. Clubs: DICK EDWARD MAY Academic St Mary s Acad Drama 2, Science 4, Commercial 3, Hi-Y 4, Bowling emy, Olean N Y 2 Intramural Basketball 4 League 3. w MARY MADELINE McCARTHY-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 2. PAUL A. MCCLELLAND-Industrial. RUTH E. McCORMICK - Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. CECILIA INEZ McCOY-Academic. Student Council 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Senior Counsellor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Book 3, Sec'y 4, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Science 2. LLOYD N. McCOY-General. Football 2, 3, Gym Exhibit 3, Com- mercial Club 3. LOUISE McCOY-General. Home Room Mgr. 4, Librarian Ass't 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Book 4, Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. NANCY LEE McCRORY-Academic. Clubs: French 2, Girl Reserves 2, Science 2, Commercial 3. ROBERT C. McELHENY-Vocational Auto Shop. Bowling League 2. JACK J. McGILL-Commercial. Central Catholic H. S., Pittsburgh, 2. Football 3, Basketball 3, 4. Clubs: Gym 3, Bowling League 3, 4, Commercial 4. MARY ANN PRISCILLA MCINTYRE-Academic. Class V. Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, Sec'y 4, Girls' Council 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Sec'y 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA P. MCKECHNIE-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, Library Ass't 3, 4, Quotation Squad 4, Red Cross 4. Clubs: French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RITA EILEEN McKENNA-Commercial. Commercial Club 3, 4. HAROLD E. McKNIGHT-Academic. Clubs: Science 2, Commercial 3, 4, Chess 4. TOM W. McLAUGHLIN-Industrial. Football 3, 4, lntramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN BELL McMILLIN-Academic. Intramural Swimming 2. 11 MARGARET E. MCSHANE-Commercial. Annual 4. HARRY ALLISON MENOLD - Commercial. Com- Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 2, 4. mercial Club 2. ZANE R. M. MEIXNER-General. Bowling League CLYDE C. METZGER-Academic. Intramural Bas- Xe 3, Preg. 4, ketball 2. Clubs: German 3, 4, Science 4. KENNETH SCOTT MENHORN-Industrial. Honor MONIQUE MICHEL-Academic. Wauwatosa H. S., Roll 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Milwaukee, Wis., 2, Ursuline Academy, San Antonio, Tex., 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Spanish 4. MILTON S. MILLER - Industrial. Honor Roll 4, Stagecrew 2, Track 2. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MINTER-Academic. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Music 2, Commercial 3, Latin 3. JAMES GORDON MINTO-Industrial. Football 3. JEANNE LOUISE MOFFETT-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARILYN JUNE MOORE-Academic. Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Drama 2, Latin 2, Commercial 3, Book 4. CLAYTON W. MORRISON-General. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3, CLARK FREEMAN MORTON-Technical. Honor Roll 2, Band 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Gym 3, 4, Art 2. GRACE ELEANOR MORTON-Commercial. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. A. LARUE MOSS-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3, Quotation Squad 3, 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MULGRAVE - General. Intramural Football 2. Clubs: Chess 2, Hi-Y 2, Commercial 3, 4. NORMAN WILLIAM MULGRAVE-Technical. Clubs: French 2, Commercial 4, Science 4. MARY LOUISE MULLIGAN-Commercial. Sacred Heart H. S. Pitts- burgh, 2. Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders', Treas. 4, Commercial 3, 4, Drama 4, Girl Reserves 4. CELINE A. MURRIN-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE LESLIE MYERS - Commercial. A Cappella Choir 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Latin 4, Chess 2, Drama 2. LOIS MARGARET MYERS-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, French 4, Book 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Drama 3, 4. 1-3 Wye? DOROTHY C. NOE-Commercial. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. MARY NOTARO-Commercial. Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ELINOR RUTH NULL-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Con- cert 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE O'LEARY-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Commercial 3, Leaders' 3, Sec'y 4, Quotation Squad 4. JOE A. OPSITNICK--Industrial. Football 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Gym Club 3, 4. MARJORIE LENORE PATTERSON-Academic. Clubs: Latin 3, 4, Spanish 2. MARJORIE JEAN PAYNE-Academic. Perfect Attendance ll yrs., Quotation Squad 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Clubs: French 4, Latin 2. MERRY E. PEARCE--Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Drama 2, Com- mercial 3. LESTER PEAY-General. CrossNCountry 2, Track 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. EDWARD H. PFERDEHIRT-Academic. BETTY PFERDEORT-General. Quit January 5, l942. LILLIAN PHILLIPS-Academic. Spanish Club 4. MELBA LOU PILETTE-Commercial. Allegheny H. S., Pittsburgh, 2. Honor Roll 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH A. PINDER-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commer- cial 2. ANDREW J. PINKARD-Academic. Orchestra 4, Science Club 2. ROBERT ALLAN PIPER--Technical. Stage Crew 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, Science 3, 4. ANNA E. POGLITSCH-Commercial. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4. LOUISE PONSONBY-Academic. Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Science 4. JOSEPH F. OBERMEIER-Commercial. Honor Roll 2 Commercial Club 3. HUGH J. O'BRlEN-General. Central Catholic H. S. Pittsburgh, 2, 3. Clubs: Rifle 2, 3, Aviation 2, Com- mercial 4. DOROTHY MARY O'LEARY-General. Hi Ways 3 4, Intramural Sports 2, Christmas Concert 2. Clubs Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 3, 4. 1 BETTY L. REOLO-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, KATHERINE L. REOLO - Commercial. Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2. GLADYS L. RICE-Commercial. Clubs: Music 2, Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4. HOWARD C. POTTS-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, Gym Club 4. JANE MARIE POWELL--Academic. Class Historian 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Library Ass't 4. Clubs: French, Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Book 4. ROBERT LORING PRESSLER-Commercial. Band 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial 2, 3, 4. KEN JACK PRICE-Academic. Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 4. JAMES WARREN PROCTOR-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BENNY PRYTHERCH, JR.-General. Gym Club 3. MARILYN JEAN PYNE-Academic. Hi Ways 3. Clubs: French 2, Girl Reserves 2. ELEANOR JEAN QUINETTE-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, Girl Reserves 2. VIRGINIA RACH-Academic. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Commercial 4. OLGA I. RAICHLE-General. Girls' H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y., 2. Intra- mural Badminton 4, Girl Reserves 4. DERELYS VIRGINIA RAMSEY-Commercial. Santa Monica H. S., Santa Monica, Cal., 3. Intramural Sports 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Drama 3. MARIAN A. REICHARD-Academic. Senior Counselor 4, Christmas Concert 2, Christmas Play 2, 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, French 4, Latin 2, Commercial 3. RICHARD LYNN REID--Technical. Football 4 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Spanish 4, Latin 2. MARJORIE RUTH RENTON-Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French, V, Pres. 4, Commercial 3, Drama 3. ANTOINETTE REOLO-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commer- cial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 4. FRANCIS J. RIFUGIATO-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Student Conductor 4, Latin Club 2. JOAN ELIZABETH RISSER-Academic. Girls' Coun- cil 3, V. Pres. 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, French 4, Sec'y 4, Drama 2, Book 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. RIXNER-General. Band 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN RIXNER-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, German 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Commercial 4. EDWIN D. ROBERTS-Technical. Clubs: Gym 4, Fencing 2, 3. EARL E. ROBERTSON-Commercial. R. J. Reynolds H. S., Winston- Salem, N. C., 2. A Cappella 4. HAROLD JOHN ROBINSON-Industrial VALENTINE E. ROCHEZ--Academic. Honor Roll 2, Girls' Council 4, Hi Ways 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, Com- mercial 4. SHELDON C. ROCKWELL - Academic. Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: French 2, Art 4, Gym 3, Pres. 4. JUNE PHYLLIS RODHAM-Commercial. McKeesport H. S., Mc- Keesport, 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 3, 4. MILDRED ETHEL ROSS-Academic. Annual 4. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, 4, Commercial 4. ROBERT E. ROUT-Industrial. .nfl JOHN H. RUDOLPH-Vocational Wood Shop. BETTY C. RUGG-Academic. A Cappella Choir 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Fencing 2, 3, Science 2, 4, French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. RUSH-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 3, Girl Re- serves 2. BETTY L. SANDERS-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, Commercial Club ' 2, 3. ALLAN C. SANDERSON-Technical. Usher Squad 3, Head Usher 4, Basketball 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: French 2, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chess 3, 4, Bowling League 3. EARL VORTISH SAUL-General. TED O. SCARBERRY-General. MARY L. SCHMIDT - Academic. Honor Roll 3, Annual 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Drama 2, Spanish 3, 4, Come LAURETTA CAROLINE SCHIRRA-Commercial. Girl . , . mercial 3, Science 4. Reserves 2. A WILLIAM EDWARD SCHMIDT-Technical. Football 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: German 3, 4, Science 4. MARIE FRANCES SCHLENKE--Commercial. Frank- lin Twp. H. S., Murrysville, 2. Christmas Concert 3, Spring Festival 3, Commercial Club 3. EMMA JANE SCHMITT-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. Clubs: German 3, 4, Art 3, Sec'y 4, Commercial 3, 4. DOROTHY L. SCHOFIELD-General. Hi Ways 2, 3, BETTY F. SCHULTZ-Commercial. Intramural Sports 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. JACK M. SCHOONOVER-Academic. Clubs: French RUTHE M. SCHWEICKART-Commercial. Clubs: 2, Science 3, Commercial 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 3, 4. RUTH JEAN SCHREIBER--Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, WALTER E. SCHWEIKART-Industrial. 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Drama 3, Pres. 4, Science 4, French 3, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2. LAWRENCE SEBASTIANELLI--Industrial. Honor Roll 3. ROBERT FORRESTER SEKERK--Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, Annual 4. Clubs: Science 3, Pres. 4, Art 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Gym 4. DOLORES A. SEMETHY-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: French 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3. DOROTHY BLANCHE SHAFER-Commercial. Intramural Sports 4, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. ERNESTINE GALE SHAFER-Commercial. Spring Festival 3, Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, RUTH LOUISE SHAWVER--General. Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, Commercial 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD SHOBER-Academic. Band 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Latin Club 2. JACK M. SHOUP-Academic. Penn H. S., Penn Township, 2. Honor Roll 2. HELEN JANE SHRINER-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Quotation Squad 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Book 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3. SAM DAVID SIEBERT-Classical. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Orchestra 2. Clubs: Fencing 2, 3, 4, French 2. ELIZABERT E. SIMPSON-Academic. A Cappella Choir 4, Christ- mas Concert 4, Spring Festival 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. RUTH HELEN SINGLETON-Commercial. Clubs: Qirl Reserves ' C mercial 2 Jnekww 49114, I DALE NAPOLEION SMITH-Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DONALD STANLEY SMITH--Technical. Football Mgr. 2. Clubs: Science 2, Fencing 2. ROBERT ALLAN SMITH-General. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 2. 'aff' ..96-- ROSEMARY SMITH-Academic. Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Leaders' 4. WILLIAM B. SNAVELY-Technical. Honor Roll 2. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Science 2, 3, 4, Gym 4. BETTY EILEEN SOLES-Commercial. Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Senior nselor 4. ,Clubs: Drama 2' Commercial 2 3 4 ' 14,1 ay 4 fkvlll- Ang, .1 J f Alf-L.: f ROBERT E. SOUDER-Technical. Annual 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Latin 2, Commercial 3. CLARENCE W. SPANGLE - Technical. Intramural Basketball 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, 4, Hi-Y 3. DOROTHY J. SPENCER-Commercial. Commercial Club 3. DON SPIELMAN-Academic. Oliver H. S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. Science Club 2. MARY LOU STANIER-Academic. Westinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. One Wild Night 4. Clubs: Drama 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHARLES R. STAPLES-Academic. 3 il yy JOSEPH T. STAUFFER-Academic. commercial Club 3, MYRNA K STEINFURTH Technical Honor Roll 2 3' Class His ounselor 3 4 Annual 4 uotation S uad 4 Clubs Girl Reserves MN rian 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. 4, Cappella Choir 3, 4, Senior: J , : 2 Q ' Q . 2 ' X, M , 3, Treas. 4 Book 4. EMIL D STENDER-General. Band 2, Cross Country 3, Spring y l'k'Qe!kfivaI '2. KENNETH R. STEPHAN-Technical. C. E. Byrd H. S., and Fair Parks H. S., Shreveport, La., 2, Peabody H. S., Pittsburgh, 3, Clubs: Gym 3, 4, Spanish 4. FLORENCE JANE STEPHENSON - Academic. Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Book 4. EVELYN RUTH STEVICK-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY M. STEWART-Classical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Quo- tation Squad 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs French 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Science 4. JEAN GRAHAM STEWART-Academic. Gym Ex hibit 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, Pres. 4, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3. SARA ELIZABETH STEWART-Academic. Quota tion Squad 3, Pres. 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Girls Council Sec'y 4, Class Treas. 3. Clubs: French 4, Latin 2. NORMA JEAN STIMMEL-Commercial. Derry Twp. H. S. 2, Greensburg H. S. 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. WINIFRED JANE STOEHR-Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Com- mercial 3. LUCILLE PHYLLIS STRAITIFF-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Home Room Mgr. 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Commercial 2, 4. GEORGE R. VESPA-Academic. BETTY ESTELLE VINCENT-Commercial. CARL ROBERT STROBEL-Technical. Clubs: French 2, Drama 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bowling League 4. NANCY J. SUMM-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. 4, Christmas Concert 3, Christmas Play 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, French 4, Drama 2, 3, 4. LOIS M. SUMNER-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, Girl Re- serves 2. RUTH A. SWAN-Commercial. Orchestra 2, Commercial Club 2. EDWARD SZALANCZY-Industrial. Turtle Creek H. S. 2. EDWARD J. TEAMAN-Commercial. Intramural Sports 3, 4. WILLIAM W. TERRY-Academic. Football 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4, Latin 2, Science 3, 4, Commercial 3. ELEANOR JEAN THOMAS-Academic. Hi Ways 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY R. THOMPSON--Commercial. Girls' Council 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. 2, 3, Senior Counselor 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. JOSEPH EARL THOMPSON-Academic. Class Pres. 2, 3. 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football 4, Honor Roll 3. Clubs: French 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Book 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. FRANK M. THOMSON-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3. ROSE MARY TOLINO-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Com- mercial 3, 4. MARGARET E. TRACEY-Academic. Albemarle Training School, Charlottesville, Va., 2. Commercial Club 2. JACK WILLIAM TROSTLE-Technical. Football 2, 3, 4, Clubs: French 2, 3, Gym 2. GERRY ELIZABETH VENSEL-Commercial. Christmas Concert 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 4, French 2, Commercial 3. LOIS J. VOLK-Academic. Clubs: Fencing 2, Latin 2, Drama 3, 4, Science 4, Girl Reserves 2. CHESTER M. WADE-General. Commercial Club 3. MARY LOUISE VINCENT - Academic. Annual 4, Girls' Council, Treas. 4, Senior Counselor 4, Class HENRY M. WADSWORTH--Industrial. Treas. 2, Class Sec'y 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Quota- tion Squad 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ,l..., 3, 4. BETTY LOU WAGNER-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4. GRACE IRENE WAGNER-Commercial. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. RALPH D. WAGN ER-General. ROBERT E. WARD-Academic. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT ELTON WARNER-Academic. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4, French 4, Bowling League 3, 4. HARRY MARSHALL WATKINS - Academic. Honor Roll 2, 4. Clubs: Science 4, Bowling League 4. RAYMOND D. WATTS-Academic. Hi Ways 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Drama 2, 3, Sci- ence 3, Treas. 4, Chess 3, Latin 2. JOSEPH F. WEBER-Commercial. LEE J. WEBER-Industrial. LYNN CHARLES WEBER-Technical. Orchestra 2, Science Club NORMA MARIE WALLIN-Academic. Annual Staff 4, Quotation Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Latin 2, Science 3, V. Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2. AUDREY E. WALLS-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, Com- mercial 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WALTON-Academic. Student Council 2, 3, Spring Festival 3, Christmas Concert 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Music 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3. ROSEMARY C. WEBER-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Science 4. RUTH A. WEISS-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 4, Art 3. MARY LOIS WELLS-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Drama 4. RICHARD H. WELLS-Technical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 4, Football 4, Mgr. 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4 Science Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM WESTERLUND-Commercial. Intramural Bas- ketball 4. Clubs: Commercial 4, Bowling League 4. GORDON LANE WESTON - Academic. Mt. Lebanon H. S., Mt. Lebanon, 2. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Christmas Concert 2, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Fencing 2, Science 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4, Drama 3. LOIS M. WHITCOMB-Academic. A Cappella Choir 3. Clubs: French 2, Latin 4. WALTER A. WHITE-Technical. Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intra- mural Tennis 4. Clubs: French 2, Science 4. RICHARD K. WILHELM-Industrial. VIRGINIA O. WILKIE-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LOUISE WILLIAMS-Academic. A Cap- pella Choir 4. FRED H. WILLIAMS-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Intramural Basketball 3 ,4, Home Room Mgr. 4. Clubs: French 2, 4, Science 3, 4. ANNE FEARNLEY WILSON - Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hi Ways 3, 4, Fall Play 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Science 2. BETTY M. WILSON-Commercial. Girls' Council 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2. ROSALIE M. WILSON-Academic. Quotation Squad 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ROSE ANNE WILSON-General. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Commercial 2, Drama 4, Latin 2. VIOLET KATHERINE WILSON-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4. HELEN ELIZABETH WITTENBERG-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2, Commercial 2. RUTH M. WOESSNER-Commercial. Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Concert 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Girls' Council 2, 3, Senior Counselor 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD-Academic. Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club 4. JEAN T. WOOD-Academic. Library Ass't 3, 4, Young April 3, One Wild Night 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. BARBARA GRAHAM WORK-Academic. Annual 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 3. Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. FRANCIS EDMUND WYNNE-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 2. Clubs: German 3, 4, Science 3, 4. MARGUERITE LUCILLE YEAGER-General. Christmas Concert 3, 4, Organist 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 4, Art Club 2, 4. ROBERT L. YOUNG-Academic. Band 2, 3, Student Leader 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, Latin 2. WILLIAM C. YOUNG-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. M. ISABEL ZIEGLER-Academic. Honor Roll 3, 4, Home Room Mgr, 2, Intramural Basketball 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Drama 2, 3, Science 4. JOAN WEST ZIMMERMAN-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Latin 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, French 4, Commercial 3, Girl Reserves 2. JOSEPH PAUL ZIMMERMAN-Commercial. .-. -...-Y.-P -,..- . .W-..-...' - rv v-Y.--.ww t -w:wrap-i. cr' -W--r ' .Sammi WLZZLMZP' EDNA MAE BELER-Commercial. Commercial Club 3, 4. ROSS T. EINSTEIN-Technical. Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh, 2, 3. JOHN J. GEARY-Academic. Central Catholic H. S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. German Club 4. MARY GLEN HARDIE-Academic. Shawlands Acad- emy, Glasgow, Scotland, l, 2, Avonworth H, S., Ben Avon, 3, Carrick and Wilkinsburg H. S. 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, Art 4. RUTH ELOISE HUGHES-Commercial. Sidney Lanier H. S., Montgomery, Ala., Hopewell H. S., Aliquippa, 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 4, Drama 4. ALEC R. SEYBERT-Academic. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ELLEN D. SPEAR-Commercial. Clubs: Latin 2, Commercial 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. TAYLOR-Academic. Homestead H. S., Towson H. S., Md., West Philadelphia H. S., Phila- delphia, 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, French 3, Hi-Y 3. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. RUTHE LOUISE WEIGHT-General. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2. Samoa Saga Our years in W. H. S. have been filled with many unforgetable moments. With Joe Thompson .as class leader, Harry Har- rison, vice president, Eleanor Burt, secre- tary, Mary Vincent, treasurer, and Myrna Steinfurth, historian, we Sophies started our high school careers. Successful events of the year were our tea, Sun Burst Ball, Christmas Concert, and other, productions. To show that we were not to be entirely for- gotten by upperclassmen, Pat Hiles was elected to Activity Board and Helen Jaffurs, Bill Groetzinger, Mary Walton, and Bob Warner to Student Council. Quickly we set- tled down to carve our niche in W. H. S. annals. Then as juniors, the backbone of the school, we were under the leadership of Joe, Gordon Kensler, vice president, Mary Vin- cent, secretary, Sara Stewart, treasurer, and Myrna Steinfurth, historian. Our niche then grew larger when Eugene Barnfather, Patty Campbell, Bob Cox, Sam Siebert, Lois Crabe, Joe Thompson, Evelyn MacNeill, Inez Mc- Coy, Mary Ann Mclntyre, and Bill Terry were elected to Student Council. Support- ing athletics, Pan American Fiesta, and plays, we gave our mental and physical selves for the betterment of W. H. S. ln the spring of 4l, seventeen outstanding members of our class were elected to Na- tional Honor Society and Roland Catarin- ella was chosen president for the coming year. Thus another year sped by and the second chapter ended. Beginning our final year we had hearts and minds set toward a goal-graduation. Little did we realize what the year would bring. The fall play and the tea successful- ly launched the year. Election of officers terminated with the re-election of Joe Thompson as president and Mary'Ann Mc- Intyre, vice president, Helen Jaffurs, secre- tary, Pat Hiles, treasurer, and Jane Powell, historian. Dorothy Dean and Colin Freund handled our publications, the Hi Ways and the Annual, very successfully. At the call of war, we helped with first-aid classes, drills, and selling of defense bonds' and stamps. During this time a feeling of pride was growing within us for our chapel serv- ices. Now, suddenly the year is almost com- pleted, and we are preparing to end our W. H. S. days with Commencement-the beginning of new and almost wholly un- charted years. Historian, Jane Powell J Full of spirit, a year older, and a year wiser Q1 we came back to school and to the first major event-election of class officers! Whom to elect? That, was the question! Whether this one or that one? That fateful Friday in October, 1941, arrived! After the smoke had cleared, we saw in the Hi Ways that we had elected: Bill Wilczek, president, Jack Helsing, vice president, Bob Conrad, secretary, Eleanor Brace, treasurer, Bar- bara Lee Owens, historian, Mary Lou Myers, Activity Board. December brought war! Remember Pearl Harbor! Buy Bonds Today! ln response we joined first-aid and knitting classes and gave dollars for defense! Joe Merola joined the Marines and is now defending Hawaii, Paul Breeden proved junior superiority over the seniors when he won the title of best driver in a contest sponsored by the A. A. A. Throwing ourselves whole-heartedly into plans for our dance, we produced the Star- Spangled Prom on Friday, January 30th. What a gala time! The boys' gymnasium decorated with flags, stars, and the Ameri- can eagle, and the music made our dance a success! The chairmen of committees responsible were: Dorothy Price, decorations, Barbara Owens, publicity, Bill Riggs, orchestra, Bob Backderf, posters, George Baake, program, Mary Trovato, invitation, Patty Lou Hrabak, ticket, and Jack Helsing, clean-up. Valentine's Day suggested the theme, hearts and flowers, as we invited our moth- ers to chat over the tea cups with the faculty on February 10th. And so, we juniors made history. Watch us next year! Historian, Barbara Lee Owens HOME ROOM-400 , Home Room Teacher--Mr. Wicker Home Room Manager-Ardyth Schaffer Junior Room 400-Front Row: J. Christopher, A. Schaffer, S. Clements, N. Defibaugh, M. L. George, J. Dawson. Second Row: J. Bartley, R. Stugan, K. Herron, M. E. Lambing, I. Frohlich, M. Byrnes, M. Courts. Third Row: L. Addlespurger, B. Watson, E. Dowling, L. Cicero, B. Jack, B. Baker. Top Row: D. Henderson, S. McCaslin, H. Mann, K. Shana, K. Day, J. Sandin. 102 - f W ily I. -P Alblxb' XJ ynwvgl' .. f f wfsjgjfpzfu 'f ' If E,-AX,Yf.,t..,'f. .....1'i',.,i.i,. A ... ...J Juniors-Upper Group+lO3 and 3O4AAFront Row: H. Vanderleun, M, Loesel, B. L. Hill, L. Kerchner, T. Seik, G. Cormas, M. MacQuown, H. Xezones, D, Bedorf, F. Tripoli, B. J. O'Donald, R. Blair, E. Meixner, P. Hrabak. Second Row: R. May, A. Martin, J. Franklin, V. Hancock, M. Valentine, M. McLaughlin, J. Campbell, B. Conley, J. Ekis, H. Eadie, E. Hellner, J. Dunlea, B. Alder, M. Dodge. Third Row: B. Jack, J. Waterhouse, D. Phipps, H. Shannon, M. Bertucci, J. Cuno, M. Creighton, D. Evans, J. Hunt, D. Price, E. Epley, M. E. Aldrich, G. Molinatto, B. McCall, R. Hunter. Top Row: D. Long, J. Miller, A. Burwell, H. Russell, V. Kindler, B. Duxbury, R. Anthony, J. Coll, J. Fair, D. James, O, Redman, R. Brooks, M. Slobodniak, T. Wolf, H. Frech, T. Leach. Lower Group-207 and 3l4-Front Row: N. Russell, B. Cox, M. Boyle, L. Jacobs, V. Kornak, J. Ramsey, L, Otto, M. Kerr, B. Haire, V. Bartholy, E. Moffat, G. Fulton, J, Hill, P. Green. Second Row: F. Buzzard, M, Sandulak, H. Graham, Wm. Orr, J. Bierer, R. Bentley, D. Bright, J. Wolff, P. Hanson, P, Savage, I. Simmin, J, Robinson, M. Bennett, D. Rowland, D, Miller, R. Miller. Third Rowi J. Dorfman, W. Wert, J. Ridgeway, E. Ochs, R. Drumm, T. Jones, R. Brindley, D. MacMillan, P. Lot' tes, J. Cotter, R. Harbaugh, L. Bachman, J. Orosz, R. Backderf, R. Molvin. Top Row: Wm. DeBlasio, R. Schramm, L'K, Helm, T. Morgan, C. Gray, C. Weltman, Wm. Brindley, R. Phil- lips, R. Walker, D. Noble, K. Gobel, C. Stender, B. Wilson, Wm. Wilczek. HOME ROOM TEACH ERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Miss McQuiston lO3 Ted Wolf . . . lO3 Miss Redcay 304 William Nicoll 3011 Miss J. Anderson 207 Barbara Cox 207 Mr, Jeffrey 3l4 Edward Ochs 3l4 -lO3- Juniors-+Upper Group--lO7, 309, and 2Ol7Front Rcw: A. Ernst, L. Stafford, L. Artzberger, E. Bowers, B. Brokenbek, M. Shields, A. Matter, B. Badali, V. Lasich, D. Swival, S. Stewart, M. Float, A. McicLaughlin, L. Shafer, V. Porter. Second Row: C. Korb, B. Alex, E. Kuhn, M. Jaluvka, A. Watson, M. Sanders, F. Robinson, W. Miller, A. Redfern, E. Pantlik, J. Dart, D. Smith, W. Miller, T. Stiltz, J. Schaelchlin. Third Row: R. Miller, T. Brown, W. Orr, R. Fox, R. Young, W. Kolans, W. Miller, D. Jordan, W. Burger, J. Stewart, J. Sohn, C. Shirley, R. Taylor, P. Breeden. Top Raw: J. Sloan, J. McSweeny, F. Drish, B, Kepple, R. Wetzel, F. Bathie, W. Everson, G. Thoreson, H. Gibson, J. Mitchell, B. Wood, J. Farrow, A. Gebhard, J, Jacobson, H, Hinzrnan, B. Spinosa, J. Liscia. Lower Group- lll and 3Ol --Front Row: B. Conrad, D, Helsing, B. Neff, D. Coover, G. Rankin, J. Seibert, F. Spicuzza, H. Kratowill, E. Joyce, A. McCreary, V. Lippke, T. lonadi, H. Grockowski, A. Lavish. Second Row: R. Stewart, T. Kearns, M. McAvay, J. Dick, L. Klingensmith, J. Dewey, M. J. Barr, J. Kregar, D. Ross, E. Crowther, B. Hartman, M. Rose, J. Roach, V. Horst. Third Row: G. Gray, A. Carr, R. Mourant, C. Hagenbuch, H. Chase, E. Graham, B. Anderson, H. Huff, R. Mc- Laughlin, l. Fenton, E. Notaro, E. Davis, G. Steiner, J. McOrlly. Fourth Row: J. Helsing, G. Gallaher, E. Miller, M. Rhinehart, F. McGovern, G. Hicks, D. Roach, S. Boden, J. Jordon, D. Breen, W. Bechhoefer. HOME ROOM TEACHERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Miss Wischmeyer lO7 Bob Wetzel . . .... . . . . . . . lO7 Miss Brindley , 2Ol Bill Kolans .. 2Ol Miss Wilson 309 Betty Brokenbek . . . 309 Mrs. Farnsworth l l l Bill Blue . l l l Miss Vlloodwarth 3Ol Geraldine Rankin .3Ol mmm - lO4 e- J x ii ls f., if ixtfi 5 P Av Y NA 1 ll '. I ef'pl V .N ,lk A P J wmcvfw HOME ROOM TEACHERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Mr. lgo 116 Barbara Reinkmyer 116 Miss Deemer 317 Bob Collins 317 Mrs, Lentz 218 Donald James 218 Miss Smith 205 John Crowell 205 Juniors---Upper Group-116 and 317fFront Row: B. Bostedo, P. Austin, E. Brace, B. Moore, E. Swarner, J. Plack, C. Stiefel, E. Leonard, J. Markle, J. Ramsey, M. L. Myers, P. Fallon, L. England, M. Hamilton, B. Reinkmyer, Second Row: M. Brandon, M, L. Zener, R. Getkin, D. Jcck, D. Zurcher, B. Duff, A. Kuhns, J. White, A. Somers, A. Somers, D. Bo'dizar, G. Seeman, F. A. Byler, M. Beech, C. Broady, J. Walder, J. Eisaman. Third Row: R. Hersh, B. Petrone, B. McWilliams, H. Schmeltz, C. Heider, D. Piper, C. Bruwelheide, N. Krotzer, J, Wood, G. Gilpin, R. Collins, K. Campbell, K, Wooldridge, M. Turnbull, D, Tilton, R. Allen, E. Wilhelm. r' AJA- H Fourth Row: B. Crede, R. McClelland, D. Kerr, S. Martin, L, Cavanaugh, B. Mercer, B. Bethell, C. Moore, J. Halstead, S. Yates, Wm. Riggs, C. Fluhme, H. Seik, F. Hambley. Lower Group-218 and 205iFront Row: J. Rambo, H. Reid, V. Ricker, M. Talento, B. Flocos, D, Potts, G. Powers, B. Trautvetter, P. Franklin, J. Lude, E. Shoberg, V, Spire, B. L, Owens, R. Dutfus, E, Hopkins, S. Gillespie. Second Row: O, Hall, D. Washinger, C. Quigley, O. Logan, H. Stinner, C. Smith, D. Morgan, J. Singleyl, J. Ptrenzinger, G. Staley, E, Whitehead, B. Davis, M. Treharne, V. Hill, V. Ericson, S. Harwig, E, McGann . Third Row: W, Stein, D. Ludwig, C. Coles, F. Weingruber, G. Bemus, J, McBride, R. Coler, J. DeFelige, Mc-' Millin, F. Stark, D. James, L. Peterson, A. Chessman, J. Nolan, W. McCoy, -' ' Top Row: R. Murphy, B, Harris, J. Crowell, R. Littell, V. Charlett, A. Morrison, R. GlarTr,,-1, Shanahan, G. Lenties, F. McCullough, J. Morgart, R. Delaplaine, K. Hosetter, J, Weber, L. Metzge rf 'i' , , Y L Y I. ,r iq! , .fflf -4- 165 - 9 N ' 'M '1 Q y. HOME ROOM TEACH ERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Miss Boger . . . . . . .203 Beatrice Siegrist . . . . . . . . . 203 Mr. Yetter. ...319 Ed Haldeman . 319 Miss H. Anderson . .109 Maurice Galladay . . . . . .109 ' Miss Lindsay . . .. .310 Peggy Smith .,,, ... ... . . . 313 C X K Juniors4Upper Group-First Row: V. Spitzer, S. Weiser, E. Brison, J. Buck, M. Marshall, V. Deal, R. Fullerton, 1 0 D. Kennedy, B. Mitchell, M. Filia, M. J. Dyer, M. L. Phillips, V. Koch, P. Gilette, R. Harris, M. Trovatc. f C' Second Row: E. Maroda, C. Soost, V. Shields, D. Hitson, V. McKillip, S. Franklin, N. Thomas, I. Maxon, E. U q Fudala, L. Wagner, D. Mitchell, E. Warman, B. Siegrist, K. Carter, J. Reed, L. Schall, H. Roadman. fl! Third Row: D. Fitzgerald, G. Baacke, A. Atwell, G. Hoffman, D. Robertson, J. Levis, J. Graffius, E. Haldeman, D A G. Campbell, R. Brandt, R. Marsteller, R. Coates, J. Miller, A. Volk, J. Trovato. 2 ,- Fourth Row: E. Palmer, N. Clark, J. Gonella, R. Mohr, L. Dean, R. Scutt, F. Foster, A. Underwood, J. Jaffursi, A x J. Griffin, E. Moran, B. Hoffman, G. Bechtol, A. O.'Conner, E. Harris. 4 Sophomores-Lower Groupe-109 and 310--First Row: E. Nord, P. Gooch, L. Osborn, V. Hargrove, V. Huckee I t 3 stein, F. Reolo, L. Hutchinson, K, Matgouranis, F. Thomas, T. Pepe, D. Harris, M. Thomas, M, Minto, J. 9 Newman, N. J. Pressler, G. Regan. V Second Row: J. Kastner, M. Fohr, M. Drosky, M. Hillman, A. Deal, K. Kastner, M. Shumaker, F. Smith, G. Heoi, J Q M. Ritmanich, P. Noe, V. Fedele, J. Walters, V. Lawrence, M. Smith, R. Lafferty. C Third Row: R. Vollmer, J. Thompson, B. McMillan, W. Metcalf, D. Waite, A. Depew, R. Rogers, J. Hoffman, .lg E. Fowler, W. Dickson, R. Mclntyre, B. Myers, A. Gempe, F. Annis, A. Babyak. X Fourth Row: D. Long, D. Walton, W. Sanoske, H. Teamon, J. Williams, D. Emeigh, C, Eakin, C. Shields, F. lrvinef, 5' - L' W. Nicholson, B. Heugstenberg, M. Golladay, F. Proctor, D. Harris, F. Bathie, K. Davies, J. Blankenship, -.. lx R. Bost. . . - fy YJ It M' i 44-f-4' ' 1 ' 'Q ... 4- f HT-i Q f 9 xll Q fxQf1l1S i XC. 'ill will 'TTT 1 -loe- he N m 1 gl RJ RX J Gs 2 Ss fl Pl I 1 NX ,K- s '7If-J 1 . a- - 1 - fl 4 , ,, .. sff, - ,-.,, -,- ,.., Do- ..,,,.. -. ..,....-., .. ..,........,.., . . Hoods.-, it, -Eur-U-U, J. uu,C, V. Wright, P. Marshall, C. DiLembo, M. Niedhammer, R. Derenzo, L. Drish. Second Row: R. Parshall, J. Porter, E, Radi, T. Rogers, E. Willman, B, Westerlund, M. Wagner, A. Brown, C. Quinn, E. Kelly, B. J. Whitney, A, Williams. Third Row: L. Miller, G. McClelland, R. Parsons, R. Smith, P. Popovich, C. Swcirner, R. Lewis, J. Miller, R. Schmitt, E. Bendel, E. Johnson. Top Row: W. Wilkins, T. Mullen, J. Linton, W. Brenneman, R. Schwartz, B. Sturnpf, R. Bryson, G. Armstrong, L. Nolan, R. Jackson. Lower Group-ll7 and 2l6-First Row: L. Gundermcn, J. MacFadden, K. Dorfman, E, Perrier, M. Buck, E. Berger, D. Miller, M, Coleman, L. Morrison, M. Snyder, V. Barkley, B. Frick, S. Smith, L. Beveridge, V. Thornburg, H, Cormas, M. Coler, Second Row: B. Bakke, T. Woodhall, l. B. Jackson, M. Uhlemann, D, Mitchell, P. Gunderman, R. Vermillion, E. Volk, M. Condon, L, Milliken, D, Fox, R. Little, M. Llewellyn, L. Furrer, E. Casley, M. E. Canon. Third Rowz R. Cheffey, R. Schwartz, R. Taylor, P. Martin, B. Broochmann, L. Shontz, G, Gannon, W. Casilli, R. Brown, F. Reding, J. Cain, A. Cox, J. Hill, A. Leamer, J. Randleman. Fourth Row: T. Bell, J. Bowers, N. Vespa, C. Glauser, A. Travis, D. Power, R. Bostwick, G, Farthing, E. Berk- oben, J. Mclntyre, M. Rebic, J. Campbell, J. Zavcdo, D. Shoup, B, Domin, G. McCauley, B. Hayford. HOME ROOM TEACHERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Mr. Shupe lst semester 302 Robert Bryson 302 Mr. McClymonds 2nd semesterl Jeanne Rice 305 Miss M. l-leazlett 305 Paul Mgrfin 117 MY- BCVITON ll7 Fred Reding . 2l6 Mr. Rodgers 2l6 S --l07- ' 1 I-L lil rf' J . f i 'ffl If 1 if. iflipi, xl ' - at Ja rwvlf L tiff-13 L,,4-.Afj i f'l'lfli'ff+f1- QV ' ' P i J- , A N50 QQW of A A :F 'ml Us 9 ,gfu al.. SQ 59411 Xrx Y li ,,i5,7vV9, XJ ,J B ,Ji 'l ,X . J , 4 xlxl A vlU l RYA Q I , X Y I .M Xl, '1!f 'Ji' XL1 Jr f J pi. ,ff ff w -l J uf! ,Lf : L' - ' 'J TMJ ofjopr Huff KJ U ,Ji TWU ,jeff ,M J' ,f MV i ff ,J M i 5,3 .wffU' M l I nf if T if 'Qvs' J ophomores-Upper Group-lO5 and 3O84Front Row: A. Wilkins, C. Moore, A. Spinelli, J. Griffin, L. Anderson, Bw J M. Nicoll, M. Patton, B. Cratty, M. Malarkey, D. Shafer, L. McClellan, K. Hickey, B. Smith, B. Vickers. ' C. Smith, M. Strobel, B. Greenawald. J 't of l Second Row: J. Barger, M. Kramer, M. Kennedy, J. McNair, P. Baker, D. Boyd, E. Everett, J. Barclay, B. Bern- X I' ick, K. Engleburt, J. Harney, P. Bowersox, N. L. Shull, M. Klaus, E. McElhaney, R. Donovan, L. Snyde' VXU J J. Q' R. Montrose. X,! V ,VF ., J Third Row: H. Wilson, E. McClellan, l. Pihoney, B. Crago, E. Madvdock, W. Ewart, B. Henry, R. Everill, D. Wiley, tix V. .1 ' I J. Armour, H. White, D. Charlett, W. Daw, J. Rice, W. Fraker, R. Seik. 4, If Top Row: K. McLaughlin, R. Belew, J. Reed, D. McMunn, J. Barlow, L. Anderson, E, Haupt, B. Stevens, D. Tuck, , 7 ' H. Heddinger, K. Yeckley, J. Escher, A. Livolsi, J. Miller. ' ,Lower Group-219 and 3l5-First Row: J. Payne, M. Alder, J. Smith, E. Villi, D. Quinter, P. Ellinger, B. Berf V 5 like 'L ringer, H. Bissel, M. Carlson, M. Dick, G. Buckley, E. Fay, P. Hinkle, L. Hauser, M. Gardone, P. Barker flu' V Second Row: W. Smith, D. McCauley, M. Joyce, O, Blcck, B. Cassidy, P. Fluhme, M. Macdonald, P. Haslett, ,hkfl C. Watson, V. Vogely, M. L. Maxwell, M. Wohl, A. Watson, S. Maier, E. Lieban, N. Nicely. ' A , Third Rqw: J. Weiss, R. Williams, R. Thompson, R. Miller, J. Regan, R. White, W. Stark, J. Schreiber, P. Staples, wc-'H , MHJQW. Jackson, J. Berbach, R. Haire, J. Hall, R. Anthony. .XJ Row: R. Hotchkiss, K. Ross, W. Stauffer, W. Rockwell, J. Ellrod, B. Hauser, K. Siebert, D. Fritz, G. Blair, ' , t ru' . Hermon, H. Conrad, C. Prosser, A. McMullen, L. Ferrell. .J ' P HOME ROOM TEACHERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Miss Goff ....... ., . . . . .. lO5 Joan Griffin ... ......... .... .. lO5 MV- BSVVY .308 Katherine McSweeney . . 308 Mr' C 9lQll - 2l9 Jerry Regan . . .. 2l9 MV- Welgond 3l5 Alan Herman . 3l5 .S sl 5 HOME ROOM TEACHERS HOME ROOM MANAGERS Mr. Chute 212 Mary Jean Kimball . , . 212 Mr. Mahoney 1 Roy Weber 1 Mr, Golden 217 Bill Havis 217 Mrs. Corter ,., 1 12 Reed McCain . . . 1 12 SophomoresfUpper Group-212 and 1fwFront Row: E, Hunter, H. Klaus, R. Little, D, Burroughs, M. J. Duns! worth, S. Connor, M. L. Barnes, L. Gordon, M. Georinger, S. Shuster, A, Roberts, D. Grandemange, H. Hann, N. King, B, Breeden, J. Ghrist. Second Row: M. Aaron, M, Rose, R. Scott, A. R, Keister, M. Smith, R. Todd, R. Heishell, S. Hossler, L, Nittmon, V. Sager, M. Helbling, C. Andree, M. Kropf, N. Reed, J. Williamson, B. L. Corbett. Third Row: J, Martin, B. Meanor, R. Krotzer, U. Brueck, D. Jones, B. Kunkelmon, J. Merolo, J, Holl, J. Rose- meyer, B. Schwoderer, W, Spangle, E. Hix, B. Rosenberry, P, Koontz, M. J. Kimball. Top Row: C. Sorrell, J. DeCofano, J. Short, R. McAlister, J. Schemp, R, Henry, J, Nowolk, J. Allison, B. Griffin, N. Griffith, G, Ferguson, T. McSweeny, J. Goskill, F. Trainor, L. Corter. Lower Groupf217 ond 112-Front Row: B. Croin, B. Snyder, A. Hope, V, Bertolotte, L. Williams, M, Weaver, M, Stoltz, L. Waite, J. Wahl, H. McCaffery, A. Szelong, H. Smith, N, Worth, J, Busch, R. Carnes. Second Row: T. Moore, T. Greenowoy, C, Sumner, L. Kunkler, E. Magistri, J. Davey, M. Campbell, M. J. Tuck- er, J. Tracy, B. McClellan, M. Ryan, M. L. Adams, R. Codwolloder, J. Peffer, R. Ashton. Third Rowi W. Nelson, H. Donehoo, J. Maguire, R. Schmeltz, W. Kemble, M. Woods, B. Coyne, J. Coe, P. Slobodnjok, P. Moore, P. Linsenrnayer, N. Dristas, A, Richard, E. Buttyon. Top Row: R. Loughrey, W. Hovis, J. Murphy, F. Ebe, M, Plock, G. Croker, D. Wilczek, R. Bemus D. Gilson C, DeWitt, L. Joyce, E. Gleim, T. Filler, T. Jagger, x V . JM4776 W . ,ff 'dwg ivfwl 4.4 H66 . 1 Ka- ...lx T-1 lid- fs-N disf- .N, 'wk fx' Q QT Y Exo sex fffi'w f wi. J fvqfx, l xfyl l ' X7 I iff' 1 ts 1glO9 -4 4 L.1f.Qf41! 6' l , ,fy 41441-44--Q, ' 444, 1 Ay . , ,, 1' 1 4L'Jv 'Lf 4. . .1 i .117 ' X' . 5 At the beginning of this year we let the juniors and seniors know that we were here by taking an active part in the fall election. At this time we chose Bill Jaffurs to lead us through the year, assisted by Martha Llew- ellyn as vice president, Doris McCauley as secretary, Bill Hovis as treasurer, and Mary Louise Maxwell as historian. On the same ballot, Martha Coler, Ann Hope, and Mari- on Murray were chosen as members of Stu- dent Council. As the year went on we took part in sports and other school activities. ln the late fall our mothers became acquainted with our school and our teachers at the an- nual sophomore tea. When the second semester burst upon us, HOME ROOM TEACHER-Miss Beatty SM we began to plan the second big event, the sophomore dance. After many meetings we finally decided to swing and sway with the help of T. W. A. at the Stratosphere Swing. Marjorie Bethune was chosen as the chairman of the decoration committee, Glen Tetley headed the publicity commit- tee, and Mary .lean Kimball and her help- ers secured an orchestra. The program committee was led by Mildred Patton, and Louise Miller was chairman of the invita- tion committee. Bill Hovis and his commit- tee sold tickets in Miss Reitz's office. On Saturday morning Bob Loughrey and his clean-up gang appeared on the scene. Thus we climaxed an eventful and suc- cessful year as sophomores of W. H. S. HOME ROOM MANAGER-Bill Joffurs Sophomores--Room ll8-Front Row: L. Miller, S. Adams, J. McLeod, N. Naser, M. Murray, E. Graham, B. Orner, A. Watts, A. Speer. Second Row: B. Kuhns, N. Dorfield, S. Stevcik, M. Young, M. Bethune, E. Sprenger, M. Mc- Millin, M. Truxall, A. Lynch, D. Hewston. Third Row: G. Cornford, M. Shrut, P. Halliwell, G. Menard, M. Postgate, M. Gautsch, C. Cyphe rs, W. Spangle. Top Row: V. Shaver, W. Jaffurs, G. Tetley, B. Spamer l. Gourle , Raintya, R. Davies, D. .Al Giles. ff 'Ulf , we ewf .5415 Q ,xi ,iw lx VJ 1 -110 ,Q V551 gm-Llwff, Q x ---4-4..,..,.4...ffs.,a:, ZAMLK7 , 5' , gf Z 7 V 1906 Thirty-six Years of Service 1942 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION -g o QKINSBQQ. PENN LINCOLN HOTEL WILKINSBURG PA. V FREE SERVICES 51,000 Personal Automobile Accident Policy 515.00 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 55,000 in case of a Traffic Violation. Monthly Magazine. Spec- ial License Service. Notary Pub- lic. Travel and Road Iinforma- tion. Maps, Tour Books, Camp Directories, Hotels. AAA is nation - wide. The largest Motoring Organization in the World. JOIN IN 1942 Wilkinsburg Automobile Club KCOSTS LESS TO BELONG THAN NOT TO BE A MEMBERJ ' -112- CHURCHILL 2670 ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS J. B. MCCLAY, Photographer PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 727 WOOD STREET, WILKINSBURG, PA. FOR BETTER WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES A TTENTION ! SERVICE MEN'S fathers and mothers-wives and sweethearts. Never before has there been a greater need for photographs-to bolster home as well as camp morale. Don't fail to have us make a fine por- trait of your soldier or sailor when he comes home on furlough. EVENING APPOINTMENTS HOME PORTRAITS - GROUPS - WEDDINGS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1942 Dash to DA SCH 'S Men,s Wear WOOD STREET AT SOUTH AVENUE WILKINSBURG Phone Penhurst 4600 A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Wear for Particular Males O O O Visit Our Spacious Sportswear Department on the Mezzanine O O O Q We Have a Complete Selection of Ladies and Men's Sport Ensembles -HS- SEEN ON OUR CHAPEL STAGE The ongel brings good tidings . . . busy for defense . . . our Home front . . . time out . . the hero to the rescue . . . watching the shepherds of the sky. I 47 , ' 1 1 , Q 'V 1 ' Q - . I f 1-v... y'v' o , ww -5 -U x N: x -4 l ' ' I -114- STATISTICS PROVE: hilly 28f4w of High School Girl Graduates Marry within one jj if 2,1 year after graduation. i wiv. ' 3 out of 4 Marry within five years. ' We don't want to rush you . . . and we don't know which class you will be in-but REMEMBER -Aeffer HIVHIYUFE l 707-709 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. GREETING CARDS H A Y S CIRCULATING LIBRARY STATIONERY BOOKS, GIFTS, GAMES OFFICE SUPPLIES PEnhurst 93 61 7 24 Wood Street BELMAR MOVING 86 STORAGE CO. Visit Our Furniture Department A MOVERS, PACKERS and SHIPPERS C1-Iurchill 3164 WILKINSBURG, PA, 741 Perm Avenue Where Loveliness is Made l..ovelier J- PAXTON HART JADE BEAUTE SALON Specialists in Un Wilkinsburg Since 19051 Opposite Municipal Building WILKINSBURG, PA. PERMANENT WAVING All Other Beauty Services on Request C1-Iurchill 0291 Hours: 9 to 65 Tues. and Fri. 9 to 9 Corner Wood and Wallace WILKINSBURG, PA. -115- IIRIGINALITY . . . Let the Skillful Handling of Light and Shadow Capture the real YOU in a Portrait by . . . FUUCAHO STUDIU PHUTUGHAPHY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS CHILDREN RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 722 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA --H6- ' iifnvff' 'rv' 5 . ,- TYPEWRITERS OFFICE ADDING MACHINES R I T T S SUPPLIES 1021 Wood Street WILKINSBURG PE 1267-2843 DOELBOR 85 HANNA MEN'S HATS and FURNISHINGS FOR OVER FORTY YEARS 750 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1352 F. M. TURNER DAIRY FARM Pure Milk and Cream 2112 Lalceton Road Wilkinsburg, Pa. V Telephone PEnhurst 1778 NECKERMAN'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 760 Rebecca Avenue at Center Street WILKINSBURG Phone CH. 3360 ualsu I think that I shall never see An F as lovely os a B. A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records and there stressed. An F may make you tear your hair And even give you quite o scare. But on the day the cards come out A brace of B's will make you shout. And still l think l'll never see An F as lovely as a B. -John Wolff lCourtesy The Hi Ways? J. W. SINGLETON SL SON Locksmiths and General Repairing Locks and Safes Opened and Repaired Auto Keys and Keys of all Kinds Made Lawnmowers, Scissors and Other Tools Sharpened Bicycles and Repairing Edison Mazda Lamps 756 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1177 FRANCES DRESS SHOPPE ACROSS FROM REGAL THEATRE 711 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone PE. 1040 HOUSE WARE HARDWARE GLASSWARE CHAS. W. WALMER HARDWARE CO. PE. 0487 - 8- 9 716 - 18 Penn Avenue -117- IJ' N A N G S T SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY REAL ESTATE CO. INSURANCE: FIRE - AUTOMOBILE PENN and WOOD 1OVER LIGGETT'Sj It Pleases Us to Please You Boden Electrlc Servlce HARVEY'S LUNCH Audmzed WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 796 PENN AVENUE Service and Parts for Phone CH. 9339 Electrical Appliances Radio Repair Service WILKINSBURG, PA. 618 WOOD STREET PEnhurst 7123 GLASS ROOFING SHEET ROCK WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Night PE. 8553 208-214 PENN AVENUE Day PE. 1728 CORSAGES SHOULDER BOUQUETS STEPHEN'S All Varieties of CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS 615 Wood Street CHurchi1l 5100 LOTT C. d HARVEY G. STEFFEY an JOHNSON MEN'S WEAR For Young Men and Men With Young Ideas QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 913 Wood Street Next to Rowland Theatre Wilkinsburg, Pa. -118- Front View I Since 1881 T. D. TURNER Funeral Home 729 WALLACE AVENUE 61 YEARS OF SERVICEU Side View PEnhurst 2340 -s -119- GLASS 'l'llX'l'0ll LUMBER CIIMPANY - Lumber and Mill Work North Avenue at Pitt Street Wilkinsburg CI-Iurchill 1946 Phone PEnl1urst 2123 NEAL MAPLES 8z SON BUILDERS and CONSTRUCTION HARDWARE 912 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Wilkinsburg Electric and Radio Shop FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS KL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILKINSBURG 1010 CENTER STREET The Home Association TELEPHONE just Above P for Home Peopl CH. 1276 1 8 9 5 1 9 4 2 1 I EATON FUNERAL HOME EDGAR E. EATON DONALD E. EATON -l20- JOHN Congratulations woqwcli THE NIGHT BEFORE NEW YEAR'S T'was the night before New Year's When all through the house, Not a creature was quiet, Not even the mouse. The guests were all waiting With horns everywhere, ln hopes Baby New Year Soon would be there. With Ma in her costume, The guests all the same, We had just been stirred up For a long winter's game. When at the back door We all heard such a crying, We hastened to look, And see who was prying. When what to our wondering Eyes should appear But a small little child Wishing Happy New Year. --Marion Murray lCourtesy The Hi Waysl tangy? 32nd YEAR MISS CON LEY'S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN --l2l-- Phone PE. 8740 - 8741 816 Penn Ave. Sumners 8z Thomson GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURG, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '4 Z The hurdles from here will be more difficult. An immaculate appearance will prove an invaluable asset. BRANCH STORE R U N N E R ' S 7245 Hamilton Avenue, E. E. 2-Hour Odorless Dry Cleaning PEnhurst 9718 812 814 P A We Deliver - enn venue CH. 3341 CASINO Recreation Parlors BOWLING - BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone PEnhurst 6231 Annex - 610 South Avenue Compliments of WILL CLUTTON, Inc. Prescription Druggist Phone CHurchill 5720 Corner Hays and Rebecca Street Colonial Building WILKINSBURG, PA. WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 86 TRUST COMPANY - AND - WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 86 INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE We,ve Fittecl Feet for Fifty-three Yearsfi-- NN!-'V+ V45-L 'i9 LUDEBUEHL'S 'annul WILKINSBURG SHOES AND HOSIERY EAST LIBERTY Wood near South Penn and Frankstown ro-AE N1 BARBER SHOP PENN LINCOLN PEnhurst 2324 HOTEL MISS HOOVLER'S SHOP Eff' ' lclemzlleanliness Dresses Courtesy Plsnhurst 6300 769 Penn Ave. Wilkinsburg, Pa. -I23-- Whenever you see this sign around Pittsburgh and Allegheny County DG EVIOOD 5 iracleab 'clean as u breath of djrrirg It Means Honest, Efficient and Dependable Work and Service Edgewood C1eaningNCompany 7716 Edgewood Avenue BRandywine 3600 WHY? It seems such a short while ago, Really only yesterday, you know, That Japan was a mystical pagoda land Where the rising sun shone on black lacquer- haired girls With ebony fans and voices like the birds chirp- ing subdued, Where the bamboo houses had sliding doors And the elfin tea cups were painted in soft pastel hues, The land of Yum-yum and Nanki-Poo Where time moved so slowly that it seemed to stand still. But now, I must hate them-these treacherous n-Jopslu They've bombed and they've killed in a sly, sneaking way, So I must hate them-but yet my heart can't find room for all that hate. But wait!-Now we are singing The Star- Spangled Banner, Now I can hate as I really should. But noemy hate is a weak imitation and my mind is bewildered. Yes, I have seen some soldiers leave I have heard my elders talk in grim, deter- mined voices, l have told myself to hate, but as God knows I can't, I must be queer. -Alice Kleinknecht iCourtesy The Hi Waysl CARR COAL Business Office Caldwell-Graham Bldg. WILKINSBURG PE. 1600 Wi1lcinsburg's Exclusive Furrier HoLTZmnn FU nf MADE T0 ORDER Ready Made Coats -- Remodeling Repairing -- Cleaning Storage 1017 Wood Street C1-Iurchill 3066 -l24- CHAS. G. TURNER PEn u'st 4875 FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS . STATIONERY Dlrect from the Farm OFFICE SUPPLIES Delivered to GREETING CARDS Wilkinsburg, Edgewood, Forest I'-Iills PRINTING and ENGRAVING 755 Penn Avenue 2070 Chalfant St. CI'-Iurchill 4742 WILKINSBURG, PA, COMPLIMENTS FOREST HILLS AUDITORIUM WHERE FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS MEET 2206 Ardmore Boulevard NINE BOWLING ALLEYS WILKINSBURG RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING Gust Vamvakas, Proprietor 623 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. AREHAM FUNERAL HOME Rebeccg Ave. ag Center St. CI-Iurchill 2345 Wilkinsburg, Pa. -125- GRADUATES OF '4Z: The commencement of your life's work is begun during troubled times. Freely seek our advice on all matters pertaining to insur- ance, taxes, and real estate. We serve many of your parents, may we serve you? PENN-LINCOLN REALTY 612 ROSS AVE. WILKINSBURG Across from Boro Bldg. J. FOLTZ, Broker I PE. 6100 NOTARY PUBLIC THE CHARME SH P DRESSES O SPORTSWEAR Where Fashion Dwellsv ACCESSORIES 723 PENN AVENUE PIMLOTT Wilkinsburg's Only Store Exclusively for PHARMACY AND SPCI-EEZISOSIITSEPPLIES 739 Penn Avenue PE. 3131 Saye l We congratulate you, Class of Portraits of true likeness and 1942. We wish you success in pleasing expressions. Portraits your new endeavor. We thank 'T I you can look at with pride in you for your patronage. later years. 55555 5E55 HOME PORTRAITS - GROUPS - PARTIES - WEDDINGS COPYING OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY THE FRANK H. STEELE Photographic Studio Call CH. 0240 808 Wood Street For Home or Studio Appointments WILKINSBURG, PA. -l26- FUREST SHILLS TRANSFER 81 SIURAGE 00. Hill and M WILKINSBURG, PA. tx- s 0055 cv WWA LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING MOVING Fireproof Warehouse pnsnhum 9500 STORAGE V BRandywine 3630 FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES E. B. MAXWELL Wlllkinsburg,s Dependable Flor FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS for ALL OCCASIONS CHurchill 0373 812 Wood Stree WILKINSBURG, PA -l27- W HERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. Waiting for the signal to start . . . twins, twins, and more twins . . . R. Badali running in the health race . . . a wintry morn . . . the end of another day . . . newly failen snow . . . leaders of our classes . , . a gym stunt , . . dancing at the sophomore prom . . . more night lite' '... the band entertains . . . fun at the Girl Reserve Picnic. -128- STANDARD SAVINGS Sr LOAN ASSOCIATION of WILKINSBURG 774 Penn Avenue Fremont 0200 M E R L E ' S SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN 809 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. FELGER F E L G E R SPECIAL QUALITY CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE PEnhurst 1495 MENS TAILORING 923 Wood Street MAYER PRESS D. A. MacKILLOP PRINTERS Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes Since 1887 Periodicals and Novelties . O 235 COLLINS AVENUE 831 Wood Street East Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. WILKINSBURG, PA. --l29- The Real Oomph Girl -The Girl on the Silver Dollar For Miss America of this year and every year, we nominate the girl whose head appears on the silver dollar. Lady Luck may jilr you. Friends may de- sert you. But the girl on the dollar will be true. With your hand in her hand you will still have the courage and the uwherewithalln to keep going even when the going gets toughest. And don't forget, too, that regular saving and regular buying of Defense Bonds and Stamps will help win the war. TU E NSE FE lk BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 1 ANDSTAMPS 1 K fi H-'-de v sf ll M M My The First National Bank Your Community Bank Corner Penn Avenue and Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati -13O- ,1 ,1-,M Repair Specialist R , W I Schoelfel 8z Torchla or Guaranteed RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES Makers of FINE CLOTHES CH- 6464 Ready-to-Wear Clothes SALES AND SERVICE I I I I Cleaning and Pressing Community Radio Electnc Service 722 Penn Avenue 745 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. FRANK LONABAUGH FOOD MARKET LITTLE AMERICA FROSTED FOODS Phone Cl-Iurchill 8703 745-747 Rebecca Avenue cHufchi11 0959 CURTIS SL MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 814 Center Street Q Wilkinsbufgf Pa- L4 Terra w,eeW,ef f We c-IQ , do ' Q QNCQQ, it ,.,, nge. 1423 LWKQWWWM' iff' if-Wg? WSE jj W WWW' Mrfggfm Mmlff I Q .fmmibmaompliments of 7 an-.MQ A FRIEND -131- rod f '1 'Tv Ever SHACKLEFORD'S CW ,flu wefzs -for- PARTICULAR PEOPLE Smart Packages Glamorous Corsages Graduation Bouquets Fine Flowers for Any and Every Occasion Q -Q Y fi? PROMPT DELIVERY 'W Shackleford's Flowers, In Your Florist C. 809 Penn Avenue 2 PE. 0457 and 0458 WILKINSBURG, PA. f 3 . . ,-f .-gIf:ffff5ii5f5fgf5' ':f:f5:f 22:-:-, ly, .-.-:1:5i7f7f-.5:1:I:2-: :ff2fi7f1fEiFiY:I-Y ' .:1E55:f-5:5155-A ' ' ,,fig55:5:g::fgjg5,:g: -- va.. my-9'f . .-af. A l 1Er:s:3:gg - H 'ff ,f-ffizv -. ' figfzfsfff' I -if - K' 15555555 grgfifisgsr: 'ui' 5: xiii' . 'ly'-'f4LSlE5 F2:1fQF5, 5 :5:5:5:5Er5rf g::5:gE5E:5:5:f:1-- . '- H: fr 1 ., ' .. I VJ Y 4 V 91' ,.-as fi' D. , . ,.xI.:3. ,. Wg .4-1 1, fffffgfgg :fffjfjgf jg5:j5 rig -fiffggfl ...e-53.115-V . ij. ' '.,-3g5g3:5,f:f:f:5g2, 25551 ,,,. Q 3 . .,:3: gg, :-9454::g:5:ggl,',:g1,:-:fgggq -rg. - 'f .' -' -.335 '37-' 1 .':1:' ' V -.IJ ' :-:-:-' 31: :gif -i.Q:f2:s-' ,.,f:ze:5.'.s-1,55-5' , , 7:-fg:ff:'i ,:j:jfjff:7 .::i:..,V'f:': fff?5?7:fi:':i?h:'9' 'Sys 55. Jirffifiii -ill . V- T3f?:g, ' 'f5 l' -'iff if 55' .g 'gf?'1J 5:13 ,jf iff ,,'?'Eifq1Efi1 .' If .fr ':f: :f X v Compliments of BAUMAN CHEVROLET WE, F B T 'l or em aim The B. and B. Press and Cleaners ARE HAPPY CAMILLO ROMANO To BE NLEMBERS - 0 - 756 Rebecca Avenue THE CLASS PEnhursc 5800 - of - 1942 -l32- ARTHUR SWOGER PRODUCER OF PRIZE WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY Commercial and Illustrative Producing the hnest type of advertising illustrations for National Advertisers. A few of our clients: Copperweld Steel Co., Westmoreland Glass Co., Ketchum Mc- Leod 86 Grove, National Casket Co., Don- ahoe's Inc., Samuel Weinhaus, Whole- sale Jewelers, Business Training College, Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Grace Mar- tin's School, Louise Sallinger School of Dress Design, Mosler Safe, etc. GOLD CUP AWARD October 30, 1941 Triangle Photographers' Convento Client: McKee Glass Portraiture Composition, balanced lightings and nat- ural expressions create salon quality prints for you and your friends . Lecture Rambling Through Pennsylvanian - I1- lustrated in natural color movies. The wild life and scenic splendor of wood- land, swamp and meadow. - BLUE RIBBON AWARD May 5, 1941 0 Triangle Photographers' Conventi Subject: Grandma Phillips I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 921 Wood Street CH. 5224 -l33- myf' t me -away, Q33 H -,yi MCCULLOUGH - WHITFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE GAS RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS GAS HEATERS HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS PIONEER PAINT for 50 YEARS Wait in Our Store for Your Street Car 4483-CI-Iurchill-4484 WOOD at Penn WILKINSBURG, PA. SZEVER BEFORE has the country had greater need than now for the trained person. This need can be met only by high school students continuing their studies at a University of high standing and with adequate teaching facilities. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Address the Registrar -l34-- Congratulations to the Class of '42 Keslar and Power Food Market 801 Wood Street - CH. 7245 QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS A mosim WOOD CLOTHING CO. ROSS ASHEd a girl for a dance, successors to But she didn't know in advance FLUDES At once she said NOE, Which aBASHd the bo', . Who then said EK, WATT'S my chance?' WILKINSBURG, PA. S H A N A H A N PLUMBING AND HEATING K We Furnish and Install Stokers-also FIREPROOF Boilers of All Kinds WAREHOUSE Phone Us Your Troubles All Private Rooms 85 3460 Fifth Ave. 7535 Penn Ave. 620 Rebecca Avenue MA. 7800 PE. 7201 CHurChill 2810 CALDWELL Sz GRAHAM Humming Bird Hosiery Kayser Gloves Butterick, Simplicity and McCall Patterns Corner Penn and Wood Sts. WE DELIVER CHurchill 0143 -135- SHOPAT Mack's Market M A C K , S 770 Penn Ave. PEnhurst 5268 NO HIDDEN TAX QUALITY MEATS ADAM HATS ARROW SHIRTS DAN KANTOR MEN'S WEAR 805 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. IN LIGHTER VEIN The BEAVERS who live in the DALE Went HUNTing for SUMMthing to soil, On WOOD os a boat They kept a FLOAT Thot is the end of my tale. There was o YOUNG lady named MAY With COOKing she HATH-A-WAY, Her puddings of RICE She served with ICE, And MANN keeps coming her woy. 711 Penn Avenue Wiikinsburg, Pa. John J. Glovick, Proprietor RADIOS L RECORD PLAYERS QUALITY MEATS C01'-1f1'1bi3 and GROCERIES and PRODUCE Okeh Records PE. 7766 Leresche Appliance Co. 1020 pm Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. KNEE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 512 Rebecca Street PEnhurst 4931 Wilkinsburg, Pa. B U K E S G R I L L Wiikinsburg's Leading Tea Room and Soda Grill SODAS - SANDWICHES - SUNDAES Luncheons and Dinners Home-made Candies and Ice Cream 833 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. -I36- ,H . ,L A , my UL -, 5.- Psill' ' T X if 1 mm? -'v- ' it . A Xt X 1 1 figs Q55 fa lv lm . IQ. ' I init 1 X -5:3 A ln K- A , tri' , T L5 r X'-x ,U pm' fi P i IL J V 4 3 Q- l What will THE FUTURE hold for them . vv - Y vii must have asked yourself this question many times as you've watched your children at work or play. The answer, to a great extent, will depend upon their character and native ability. But to an equally large extent it will hinge upon their training to cope with life's problems. It is here that you can be most helpful- by making sure that they will receive a complete education, and be given a proper start in their chosen careers. A Trust Funds, planned now, can provide regular income for educa- tion and similar expenses. Let us explain how other fathers have used our services to provide security and opportunity for their children. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 34l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -137- We Never Close NORTHWOOD MARKET EAT AT THE GREEN EARRMQT7 F1ne1 Foods 4:4444 . Q'It Speaks for Itselfv 5 1206 Wood Street SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT CH 6208 CH 6278 818 Penn Ave. CH. 9386 ' ' Wilkinsburg, pa, BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Compliments of PENN - LINCOLN HOTEL KREG'-AR Sz COMPANY 900 WOOD STREET Tel. CH. 0454 WILKINSBURG, PA. Good Foods at a Price You Can Afford to Pay DISTRIBUTORS OF NVVITIITE ROSE BRAND FOODS QUEEN QUALITY BEND VIEW BUTTER POULTRY FARM EGGS A sweet cream Butter for which we pay Direct from the Hennery a premium. every clay. CHEESE - All Kinds, Imported and Domestic BIRDSEYE QUICK FROSTED FOODS Serve Garden-fresh Vegetables and Bush-ripenecl Berries Every Day in the Year All Kinds of Fish - No Waste - No Bones Frying Chickens - Stewing Chickens - Turkeys PIES CAKES DONUTS -138- -5 wi W. H. S. HARD AT WORK Practicing first-aid . . . tying more bandages . . . packing a Christmas basket . . . a biology lab family . . . learning the ankle bandage . . , we aren't afraid . . , playing the organ . . . leading the chapel in singing . . . the editors of the Hi Ways and the Annual . . . one of the driving tests . . . building an organ . . . practicing on the organ. M 139- if I ff af u IL L! il X '41 J JW' L 1.4 L. 1 TI-IE NEW CI-I.8201 CHURCHILL BAKERY COMPLETE LINE OF BAKED GOODS 820 Penn Avenue ' Wilkinsburg, Pa. The WILKINSBURG GAZETTE Your Neighborhood Dealer FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN CARS THREE RIVERS MOTORS, Inc. 919 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. Reuel B. Wolford C. E. Wolford Clyde L. Wolford H David K. Bair SELLING AND RENTING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NOTARY SERVICE 925 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. Grace Martin's School a school discriminatel' Secretarial for Young Women 17th and 18th Floors, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. A CNIICE FREUND DALE is a cute LITTELL thing, Among the nICEest she ranks, She WORKS as a maid, And when she is PEAYed She always saves SUMM for th e BANKS COURTLEY FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN AVENUE AT COAL STREET CI-Iurchill 2274 -I4 Quality and Service by .... Wilkinsburg High SchOO1's Official Jewelers KENYON BROS. 746 PENN AVENUE PE h 6063 E . F . B A X M E I E R 717 WOOD STREET cHuf611111 1483 M U R J E W E L R Y C O . 810 WOOD STREET PE 1. 0719 B . I . B A S S azz WOOD STREET CI-Iurchill 2967 -Ml- I f' wr -X.,-,1 N -.H M-1 W HALLER oven to home SERVICE Brings the Balcery to Your Door You select what attracts you most and you are sure it is Fresh, Tasty and Wholesome. Arrange for this service at your home HALLER BAKING CO. See the Haller Man in your neighborhood MA. 2680 Northwood Barber Shop CLEAN EFFICIENT MODERN Chas. E. Hepner, Proprietor 1202 WOOD STREET For Best Meats ancl Groceries KING'S MARKET FANCYFOODS Little America Frosted Foocls 1025 Wood Street CH. 7200 Mae and Sally SHEAFFER HAIR SHOP phone Cl'lurCl'1ill 6624 azz wood st. qznd Floorj wiikinsbufg Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings ONCEAGAIN HMOLLOY-MADE Quality ancl Worlcmanship Scores as the 1942 ANNUAL Is Casecl in a Cover From The llavid'l.. Malloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO -ILLINOIS - I THE HUNT There once wos o YOUNG MANN so FAIR In search of a BELL who could COOK. He found the MCCOY And so greot wos his joy For his table no longer is BAIR. HOBE'S MARKET SANITARY MARKET Meats, Groceries and Poultry Frosted Foods 604 Trenton Avenue PEnhurst 5522 WILKINSBURG, PA. -142 1 ' ' , -' A Q A ' .1 V K- f'4'-- -'f2: sw J ' 0,,,,.,fA1:z,,p,wZ1fWz-AZ, EW MMM QDAQ Compliments of A FRIEND 'iv WW -143- Corsages Gifts Plants Cut Flowers The House of Flowers and Gifts EDGAR L. WAREHAM MM 'K-nILuML...., aff? 34 CHRISTMAS CONCERT - 144 - Compliments J ' of the My WILKINS dye? BQANIE f A WMV Wyfff WW if My MEMBER ' Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The ott repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its paaes Will many times repay you tor the care and consideration which has aone into its creation. We are proud to have had some part in the production ot this book. lt indicates the Wealth ot ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's lona record ot school annual achievement. f--3 -l46- -' '-:g-:-1-.- ,.-3::-ELIEEE' This Book was Printed by RECORD-ZIEGLER PRINTING C O M P A N Y 235 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENN'A M College Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications -M A Complete Printing Service -.V Phone 22-240 Congratulations . . . W. I-I. S. Class of '42 from THE WILKENS AMATEUR HOUR THE WILKENS JEWELRY CO. Headquarters for IJIAMUNDS -WATCHES JEWELRY- RADIUS ON E. z. cnnnrr m r- f ff . , pa , W s , .,:.....,. pak ,hz .J w INDEX NAME A. A. A. -Penn Lincoln Hotel ....,..... B. and B. Press-1304 Franklin Ave .. Bass, B. I.-823 Wood St. ...................................- - Bauman Chevrolet-428 Penn Ave. ..................-.--- - Baxmier, E. F.-717 Wood St. ................... . ...........--- . Belmar Moving and Storage Co.-741 Penn Ave. .... . Boden Electric-618 Wood St. ................................. . Bulces Grill-833 Wood St. ....................................... . Caldwell and Graham-Cor. Penn and Wood .,..,... Carr Coal-Caldwell and Graham Bldg. .............. . Casino Bowling-611 South Ave. ...................... - Charme Shoppe-723 Penn Ave. ................... . Churchill Bakery-820 Penn Ave. .............................. . Clutton's Pharmacy-Cor. Hay and Rebecca ................. Community Radio and Elec. Service--745 Penn Ave. .,. Conley's School, Miss-6214 Walnut St., Pgh. ...,...,., . Courrley Funeral Home-Cor. Franklin and Coal ,...., Curtis and Murphy Funeral Home-814 Center St. ...... . Dasch's-Cor. Wood and South ................................... Doelbor and Hanna- 750 Penn Ave. ..................... . Eaton Funeral Home-733 Ross Ave. .............. - Edgewood Cleaning Co.-7716 Edgewood Ave. -., Faller'l-707-709 Penn Ave ........................................ Felger-923 Wood St. ......,.....,............,............................... . Fidelity Trust Co.-341-343 Fourth Ave., Pgh. ............... . First Federal Savings and Loan Assn.-1010 Center St. .- Foltz-612 Ross Ave. ...,.................................,..................... . PAGE .........-.1 12 ....--. 1 3 2 ..,..,. 141 1 3 2 141 115 118 136 ....,.,135 124 123 ,..,-..126 .....-.140 .-.....123 129 1 21 140 1 29 .,,...,1 13 .-.....117 1 20 ...--..124 .-,-.-.115 .-..--.130 137 1 20 126 125 Forest Hills Auditorium-Ardmore Blvd. at Kenmore ........ ....... Forest Hills Transfer and Storage Co.-Hill and Montier ..... ....... 1 27 Frances Dress Shop-711 Wood St. ........................................ ...... l 17 Fuccaro Studio--722 Penn Ave. ......... .............................. ....... 1 1 6 Good, A. C.-620 Rebecca Ave. ...........,....,,......... ...... . 135 Green Parrot-818 Penn Ave. ........................................, ....... 1 38 Haller Baking Co.-206 N. Denniston Ave., Pgh. ............ ....... 1 42 Hart Printing, J. Paxton-Opposite Municipal Bldg. ...,.. ....... 1 15 Harvey's-796 Penn Ave. ..,...................,,......................... ......, 1 18 Hays-724 Wood St. ..........,....................,.,..,.....,.......... . ....... 115 Hobe's Market-604 Trenton Ave. .........,........ ....... 1 42 Holtzmans-1017 Wood St. ,............................... ....,.. 1 24 Hoovler's Dress Shop, Miss-769 Penn Ave. ....... ....... 1 23 House of Flowers and Gifts-808 Center St. ....... ....... 1 44 Jade Beauty Salon-Cor. Wallace and Wood ,...... ...... I 15 John's Food Market-1020 Penn Ave. .............. ,,.,,,, 1 36 Kantor, Dan-805 Wood St. .,................................. ..,..., 1 36 Kenyon Bros.-746 Penn Ave. ,...,............,...........,,... ,.,,,,, 1 41 Keslar and Power Food Market-801 Wood St. .,,. ,..,.,, 1 35 King's Market-1025 Wood St. ............,,,,....,.,.,.... ,,,..,, 1 42 Kiser Bros.-755 Penn Ave. .................,..,,.......,.. .....,, 1 25 Knee Funeral Home-512 Rebecca Ave. ..... .,,,,,, 1 36 Kregar Co.-900 Wood St. .,............,.......... ,.,,,, , 139 Leresche Appliance Co.-711 Penn Ave. --- ..... --136 Lonabauglfs-745 Rebecca Ave. .......,....., ,,,,,, , 129 Ludebuehl's-722 Wood St. near South ..... .,.,,,, 1 23 Maclfellop, D. A.-831 Wood St. ........ ,,,,,,, 1 30 S -149- Q yi' --47' x6 ' A .fx ei s .,4',,,' '1 Axw-4. M., . a.f,u9....Q.....e5 .6 ,. 1. DNA Q towel Q-ow-K1 as -:Q-q17n,vf fw-we . 9 wx. M311 Qu, ., Egcsvzvaat. fo. O-'L I UL- lU ga u fr - 5 'Q wif:-Ts , ' P f 7 1 . E 1' fp? Q 'lv 6 47: Gail. , ' QMNAKQTV E Q A .5 5 321 15 :Z fi 1- if ras. 'H' fl ,4 I . L - if A t. V kj' il fm iff.- V: a s , . A ,V , Q-C-M A X231 Wgww. 42.1 . 'QQ ' N . Q- 1, A ' ' V' gif. FQ f - 3 M i EEZ a 5 Jim -'y .xii .fi I ,i .ev Q ' , - -pw ...Q ft. Q 3 V 7 XCF -4 ' l 17 1 Xi I - - at if ' 1 V Y. fe if K gs. 52 ,. , INDEX A L -Q NAME E if f 1 A ' Q A G., l - clc's Market-768 Penn Ave ..........,. .......... ' - idx ' Q Q' P ples, Neal-912 Penn Ave. ..,.......................,., I20'L X 1 -ia i artin's School, Grace--Keenan Bldg., Pgh. ...... 140 Vx i L Maxwell's--812 Wood St. ...,...........................,..... 127 1. ' ' L M iQ Mayer Press-235 Collins Ave., Pgh. ..............,.. A, . - ' X' if If Mcclay, J. B.-727 wood st. .,........,........,............ us is r- QQ 1 McCullough and Whitfield-1003 Wood St. ............ 134 - A A 'V McKown-Carnes Co.-907-909 Penn Ave., Pgh. .... -. 129 lie. Merle's Dress Shop-809 Wood St. ..................,..... ......... 1 30 Mur Jeweler-810 Wood St. ............................... ..... . .-.141 ix Neckerman Pharmacy-760 Rebecca Ave. ....,.............. ......... 1 17 - 5 ,,!- New Realty Co.-925 Wood St. ........................................ ......... 1 40 QQ Northern Engraving and Electrotype--Canton, Ohio ........ ......... 1 46 1' Northwood Barber-1202 Wood St. ................................ ......... l 42 Northwood Market-1200 Wood St. ........................... ......... 1 39 71 Penn Lincoln Barber Shop-Penn Lincoln Hotel ....... ......... 1 23 7 Penn Lincoln Hotel-Cor. Penn and Center ............ ......... 1 39 . Pimlott Pharmacy-739 Penn Ave. ........................ ......... 1 26 , Record-Ziegler Printing Co.--Butler, Pa. ...... ........ l 47 j ' Ritts Typewriters--1201 Wood St. .,......,......... ........ . 117 , I Romano, Camillo, Tailor-756 Rebecca Ave. .,,,. ....... . .132 1' Runner's-812-814 Penn Ave. ..................,....... ......... 1 Z3 f f . Shaclcelford's-809 Penn Ave. .....................,.............. ......... 1 32 ' Shanahan Bros.-7535 Penn Ave. ....................,............. ........ . 135 ' Sheaffer, Mae and Sally, Hair Shop-Shield Bldg. ...... ......... 1 42 3 Shoeifel and Torchia-772 Penn Ave. .....v........,............ ......... 1 29 QV Singletonls-756 Penn Ave. ....................,................... ......... l 17 5 ' Smith-Molloy-Chicago, Ill. ........,...............,,..........,...... ......... 1 42 QF Standard Savings and Loan Assn.-774 Penn Ave. ..- ...... -..13O Steele, F. H.-808 Wood St. .................................... ......... 1 26 i'-' Steffey and Johnson-913 Wood St. .,.........,........ ........, 1 18 Stephen's Florist Shop-615 Wood St. .,..... ....... . 118 i Summers and Thomson-816 Penn Ave. ... .... .-.., 123 3. 4 Swoger, Arthur--921 Wood St. ................. ......... 1 33 ' Textor Lumber Co.-1123 Pitt St. .........,,..... ....,.... 1 20 ' Three Rivers Motors, Inc.-919 Penn Ave. .- ...... ...140 ' Turner, Chas. G.-5070 Chalfant St. ......,... ......... 1 25 Turner, F. M.-2112. Lalceton Road ................. ......... 1 17 ' Turner Funeral Home--729 Wallace Ave. ....,.... ,.-...-..l19 4 Y - ' Unangst Real Estate-Cor. Penn and Wood ....... ......... 1 18 University of Pittsburgh-Fifth and Bigelow .........,..... ....,.... 1 34 'H ' X Walmer's-716-718 Penn Ave. ...v.........,..,...............,........ . ......... 117 Wareham Funeral Home-Cor. Center and Rebecca ....... ........, 1 25 Westinghouse Elec. and Mfg. Co. -.. ........,,....... - ,...,,.....,... . ....... N143 -- Whitmore Lumber Co.-208-214 Penn Ave. ................. .. ......... 118 Wilkins Jewelry Co.-East Pittsburgh ................,............ ,..- ...... ...l48 ff l ' Willcinsburg Bank-901 Wood Sr. .,,-,.,.....,.--,.... 7 ....,,.....-.,,,.......,,.. ....,.... 1 45 Wilkinsburg Electric and Radio Shop--1001 Wood St. .......................... 120 Eff Willcinsburg Gazette-771 Penn Ave. ......,,.....................,...........,..........,, 140 'Q , Wilkinsburg Real Estate and Trust Co.-Cor. Penn and Wood .............. 123 1 A Willcinsburg Restaurant-623 South Ave. ,.,..,-,,......,............-.,.,,,......,.,,,,, 125 li Wood Clothing Co.-South at Wood -4 ......................,.........,,....... 135 , . bl Wooton Florists-Penn Ave. lOpposite Penn Lincoln Hotelj .,............ -.121 :1 7- -4 Z g ix' X if 5, V O . Q Q M .5 .y I ' U 0 I X O vb . -- 150 -- fik. 0 f . qi ' 4' 3 Mi ' ' 'Q F --S' V . 1. 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