Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

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From the Faculty CAPT. FLOYD C. CARSON PVT. DAVID M. K. SHUPE MISS JOSEPHINE GILMORE LIEUT. J. GLENN SMITH LIEUT. C. D. JEFFREY CAPT. G. E. WEIGAND WE HCDNCR PVT. DAVID M. K. SHUPE By making the spirit of '43 in Wilkinsburg one with a goal of victory we honor these members of our faculty. So it seems fitting, that we dedicate The Annual of 1943 to our teachers, our alumni, and our students who are fighting for this victory. This is but a small gesture compared to the great sacrifice that they are making. Wherever they may be, in Iceland, in Africa, across the Pacific or here in America, they are giving their lives for this victory. And so, to those who have gone out from Wilkinsburg High School to up- hold our standards and preserve the privileges we so highly prize we, the Staff, dedicate our yearbook, The Annual of 19437 KIAPT. FLOYD I.. CARSON CAPT. G. VUEIGAND u I I 1 LIEUT. C. D. JEFFREY 4 4 4 LIEUT. J. GLENN SMITH As We See It Each Morning - Wallace Avenue Entrance Each year we have tried valiantly to do our best to win in every endeavor or enterprise that we have set as our goal. Some- times we have met defeat. This year we tried again. In the fall we had an undefeated football season. This gave us added en- thusiasm to do our school work victoriously. So take a peep at us, who we are and what we have clone. 'The aqttempta ancll aqchlwema-:nth ot the Mean l. In Leadership - - 9-26 3. In Sportmanship 51 70 Preparing for victory Training for victory 2. In Comradeship - 27-50 4. In Scholarship 71 104 Recreation for victory Learning for victory So, remembering happy times, Like the clear note of a bell To these high school Clays We bid a foncl farewell. -Jean Singley 5. In Buying and Selling - 105-encl Saving for victory l'l.E. gCl'I.OC7Q 0500360 Regular Meeting of School Board. Reading from left to right: Jas. E. Hindman, Ralph K. Grieve, Mrs. Minerva H. McKibben, A. B. McMurray, D. Ferguson, H. R. Schweinberg, Carroll B. Dick, H. S. Carmaclc, Dr. C. Edgar Toner, R. A. Getter, Superintendent. F OFFICERS O J. D. Ferguson ,, Ralph K. Grieve ,,,, H. R. Schweinloerg K. M. Hewitt ,,,, , ,, James E. Hinclman THE BOARD President ,, , , Vice President , ,,,, Secretary Treasurer Solicitor EBQYNQPIUD My 'v bxx fy, QW Q NY xv ffti nf' V, ' -X M, X ,W ' - . 1. , 9' P in fvf ,Aff K 2 '3'R N R. A. GETTER Superintendent of Schools Mr. Getter discusses graduation plans with Mr. Ege. Ji cvvleaaaqe tnom Cwln. qetten Victory is the theme of this Annual and vic- tory is the theme of one hundred thirty-one million Americans who are living in the darkest hour of the history of American civilization. Life will not be considered worth living unless we achieve ultimate success in this battle for freedom which now has spread over the whole earth. All the principles of liberty which our forefathers and we have enjoyed for one hun- dred sixty-seven years now are being weighed in the balance. The bright tomorrow about which so many people are talking and writing will not come to us on a silver platter! The most respected word in the English lan- guage today is work. From the time of the landing of the Pilgrims to the present stagger- ing war program the rallying cry has been and will be work. As we scan the casualty lists which come daily from every quarter of the globe and which strike terror into as many homes as there are names, we must not ignore the questioning finger pointing to you and to me and asking, What are you doing to help win the war? The colleges and high schools are being raid- ed for man-power and youth-power needed in business, agriculture, and industry to replace the men who are under arms. These young men and women must and will all become trained workers. Teaching people how to do and how to make things takes first place in our schools today. Every single act of every adult and those young people who have arrived at the age of understanding must add to that growing, irresistible force which eventually will sweep all opposition of the enemy before it and carry our nation and its allies to the wonderful victory that must be achieved! For those young people who have not yet reached the age when they can participate in business, agriculture, or industry, their program must be work, learn, and save. The work will be odd jobs and part-time work formerly done by adultsg the learning will be their school assignments and life experiencesg and the sav- ing will be the investing of a generous portion of their earnings and available funds in war stamps and bonds to help Finance the most gigantic program of national defense in the history of civilization. R. A. GETTER Mr. Edward F. Ege, Acting Principal For Picture See Page 13-Forest Hillcrs ready for their daily riclc to school . . . - A stamp a day keeps the Nazis away . . . 7 Cramming for a hook report . . . -e The familiar hustle during lunch hour in our Cafeteria . . . g A typical locker scene in any one of our halls when everyone is in a hurry. Miss Edna Reitz, Dean of Girls For Picture See Page 15-Miss Reitz helps the senior counselors wrap Christmas gifts for the needy . . . Q Members of the Red Cross Council wrap small articles for the English refugee children . . . - Counting hangers for the hanger drive to hang the Axis . . . - Learning how to bandage before receiving a first aicl certificate . . . + The manner of giving artificial respiration taught to first aid classes. f 33552 1 ,. 3555 CReac9m5 ton Action, and! them, Aometimea get lt For Identication See Page 17 00' At the top left above we see Miss Wood- worth all prepared for zero weather and the cold facts of geometry . . . H- Only one thing Mr. lgo likes better than mathematics, that is meeting parents of his pupils at the teas . . . - Mr. Benton relaxes for a moment between ge- ometry classes and thinks about his coming rest at Hot Springs . . . - After a play re- hearsal, we find Miss Parson, the dramatic coach, ready for something new. 'The Clflattile Clieqina in the .Schooil CRoom We read in our newspapers today about many battlefronts where devastating battles are going on. Of one battlefront we very seldom hear but one that is of utmost importance in every young Wilkinsburger's life is our battlefront in school. The battle here has the usual two opposing forces. On one side is the faculty, on the other, the stu- dent. Each contending for supremacy, the stu- dents daily change their tactics or make such maneuvers as to escape the forces of the faculty. They spend their time trying to find ways and Identification of Pictures on Page 16 Beginning with the first picture on upper left we see Mr. K. Query returning to school after making a home visit to an absentee . . . - Mrs. Lentz taking a peek at a jeep . . . - Mr. Chute does a little practicing to keep up his speed in typing . . . - Mr. Elliott checking the students' I. O.'sg a break in the monotony of teaching sales . . . - Miss Roney likes her hobby of sewing a fine means of circumvent work. Many different alibies are used. Some are almost believable. Against these forces, the faculty must fight an ominous battle. Their policy is to win by whatever means available. To reduce the opposing forces to a docile, willing, ambitious working group is their most perplexing entanglement. To the students, too frequently, the faculty seems ever in that aggressive, charging mood. But here in these pic- tures we may see them in a little different mood when perhaps they may be planning future ma- neuvers. seam almost as much as teaching French . . . -- Mr. Smith looked this way when teaching gym, now he looks quite different. For reference see page 5 . . . - Acting principal, Mr. Ege, graciously greets mothers at tea . . . -- Out for a breath of fresh air after a day of Latin, Miss Goff relaxes before her Red Cross work . . . - Miss H. Anderson analyzes carefully the grades of her English students. -17- .Slfcillllecll in Stnatecw Identification of Pictures on Page 19 Beginning at upper left and reading to the right, we find first, Mr. Wicker busy as usual, this time it's a blueprint that takes his atten- tion . . . -- When it comes to state reports, Miss Deemer wishes they could be made out in Spanish. Ir would simplify matters . . . - We wonder how Miss Maguire does it-correcting papers first in Spanish then in German. Ah, es facil-Nein? . . . - Can it be that Mrs. Farns- worth is thinking of English or dreaming about home and husband . . . - Another strenuous day of gym work is over for Miss Morrison . . . - Mr. Woodburn calls this his chemical- moodf' at least he doesn't seem to be a bit puzzled about it . . . - Mr. Berry tells us that bookkeeping is as easy as running an adding machine . . . - In addition to all the work of English departmental head, Miss Greer takes time to look over the plans for coming senior events . . . - Miss Thompson graciously stopped her office practice work to pose for the Annual photographer. 4-fha Clam CRoom Us the Home qnont Mr. Teclrow combines vacation and work when he pursues higher mathematics at summer school . . . - Al- though he teaches pre-flight aviation, Mr. Mahoney keeps his feet on the earth when sight-seeing . . . - Miss Beatty takes a winter vacation in the sunny Southg a break from the monotony of English themes and news- paper work . . . - Whether it is a typing class or a stroll, Miss Redcay says it all adds up to fun. -18, and! fDl1pQomac:L3 For Idenrifaca S P g 18 For Identification See Page 21 W, Uboflclg Cwlalfcena who tc-:QQ CIAA what to dlo HUA Clllfonlfc on qlqht, on Elias Identification of Pictures on Page 20 Yes, it is Miss Jane Anderson in the upper left busy as usual checking those tricky algebra problems . . . - Mr. Browning, to the right, claims physical education can be taught while doing hall duty . . . - It's a part of Mr. Kist- ler's dayls work to check the engines in auto shop . . . - just ask Mr. Jenkins if it isn't a problem to keep the boundary lines of these European nations up to date. What worries these history teachers havel . . . - We want to know who makes all the noise in the auto shop. Mr. McClymonds keeps them too busy working to find out . . . - Mr. Golden does a bit of worrying about present day history prob- lems . . . - Miss Wilson proves that old Dobbin is coming into his own. Maybe he'll soon be bringing groceries for her classes in cooking . . . - Back in those pre-gas rationing days, Pegasus fcar to you, took Miss Long on many a delightful flight from English themes . . . - Electric shop requires careful daily inspection, as Mr. Patterson knows. .So lt'A clllfonle, Clllfonle, Clllfonlfe Mairy .lane Tucker and Betty Wliitiiey know it's a fight and work to perform all the physics problems. Here they adjust the gadget to learn the mechanical ad vantages of pullies . . . - These boys and girls give the appearance of really work ing in chemistry labg we sometimes wonder! . . . 7 Shop boys seem to have the most fun. Are they trying to Find out what makes it go? . , . ge Print shop boys our future printers, bring out the latest bulletins for the library. .feat cllife qonqet, .feat cllife qonqet Identification of Pictures on Page 23 In the upper left you will find Miss Gilmore, the librarian, enjoying the companionship of her neighbor's dog . . . - Next is Miss Wischmeyer ready for a day's work at Red Cross after a full dayis schedule teaching English . . . - Machinery as well as boys need watching, is Mr. Kincligis policy in woodshop. No hurt fingers here . . . - Here to the left of middle row is Miss Coulter ready to meet her history classes . . . - Next is Miss Brindley who believes a few minutes rest in the summer is good for English teachers . . . - Full of pep and always ready for school and her general math classes is Miss Lindsay . . . - In the bottom left is Mr. Campbell who hurries from commercial geography to the football field. It is not only a matter of uniform but also one of speed . . . - It's two B's for Mr. Kearns, biology and basketball, he likes them both . . . - Looking over the modern situation keeps Mr. Creigh al- most as busy as his history. F ,..: 'That then:-: Ui qun cm weliil aa cllifonlfz ton 'Theae A little vacation from shorthand found Miss Covil enjoying an October day in Cook's For- est . . . - Physics tests and experiments seem to keep Mr. Beck busy . . . - If it isn't sewing, it,s needlepoint or crocheting, for there is never an idle moment for Miss Margaret Heazlett . . . - Twice each day, in the morning and at noon, we see Miss McQuiston returning to her history classes. W For Identification See Page 22 who qiue Qndlz-:nfs ton the Dal, Sc.-ina-:A Cn Gun Home qnont What you see above is a weekly occurrence when we see Miss Breeden selling bus and street car passes on Friday afternoons. It is usually a bigger crowd . . .-- One of the many sophomores who comes to Miss Reitz for help in arranging or rearranging a schedule to please her fancy . . . - The old and the new in experience, not age, the former and the presentg Identification of Pictures on Page 25 In the upper left we see Mr. Beck and Mr. Rodgers who are enjoying refreshments at one of the class teas . . . - Miss Boger finds knitting in the evening a relaxation from the steady grind of shorthand . . . - Checking accounts is only a part of the duties of Mr. Griffith, head of our commercial department . . . - It's apple picking time on the farm for Miss Helen Heazlett of the English department . . . - The pause that refreshes, another English yes, indeed it's our beloved principal, Floyd C. Carson, now Captain in the Army, and Mr. E. F. Ege, who is pinch-hitting for him at school . . . - When you want to Hnd a lost student after school just look in the chemistry lab. It is always filled like this with boys and girls who are trying to juggle the figures in order to make the chemical equations balance. teacher, Miss Viola Smith . . .- Miss Hamilton on her vacation finds the rhythm of fountains a change from Latin poetry . . . - How different for Miss Steele is the ripple of a stream from the noise of a typewriter . . . - Wfeaching his son the art of poultry raising is as interesting as teaching history to his students, says Mr. Rodgers . . . - Is it a creative thought or pass- ing enjoyment of a student's art work that holds Mr. Yetterls attention? qhat .feadl to Action and! Enjoljma-:nt For Identification Sec Page Z4 One ton Jlllll Mr. Harper, director of shops, meets us with a gen- ial smile. He is never too busy to listen to our plans and ideas or to help us when in difficulty. All ton one and Daily routine of countless details keeps Miss Breeden, one of the school secre- taries, busy . . . - We caught Miss Geider, secretary to our superintendent, Mr. Getter, answering that ever urging telephone . . . - Peck, peck, peck all day long at the typewriter keeps Miss Sanford busy . . . - It's service we get when Miss Martin is at the switchboard because she is right on the line until she gets an answer. ow Ch S w 'The Clilcamcnall Slfatem THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a representative di- vision of the student government in Wilkins- burg High School. This organization is select- ed by the pupils and its activities cover all mat- ters which are of interest to the school. This year has been an unusually busy one for the Student Council. It has provided a new fire drill system and placed signs indicating exits. Under its sponsorship several tea dances were held for the student body in the boys' gym after school. At Christmas time the mem- bers decorated a tree in the hall of the first floor, and afterwards they distributed poin- settia plants, a part of the decorations, to ill pupils. The task of recording the names of all former Wilkinsburg High School students in the service of their country was started. In their honor a huge plaque will be erected. The general activities of the Student Council are the electing of the cheer leaders, supervis- ing elections of class officers, maintaining a lost and found department, and supporting and encouraging all worthy school activities and organizations. The Council has twenty-one members- twelve seniors, six juniors, and three sopho- morcs. This year's officers are Jack Pinky Miller, president, and his able assistants Susan Harwig, vice president, and Dorothy Miller, secretary. The faculty sponsor is Miss Helen Anderson, who aids them in making decisions that support the good name of the school and promote its spirit. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Bethune, M. Kimball, D. Miller, J. Miller, C. Quigley, A. Hope. Second Row: B. Cox, M. Murray, V. Hill, P. Lottes, S. Harwig, P. Hanson, D. Price, M. Coler. Top Row: B. Kuhns, R. Lochner, V. Clay, B. Jaffurs, T. Shanahan, G. Steiner, Morgart, G. Baacke. -28M Thc' Activity Board in Action--Mr. Ege, Mr. Beck, Miss McQuiston, Mr. Yetter, Mr. Chute, M. L. Myers, B. Conrad, L. Burton, D. McCauley, R. Coler, absent, Miss jane Anderson. THE ACTIVITY BOARD Every time the Activity Board meets, one can be certain there is a great deal of business on hand, for the duties and responsibilities of this group are numerous and varied. Perhaps there are bills to pay, a speaker for chapel to be discussed or an election of business manager for one of our many productions. The activi- ties of this board are many. They elect the editors of the two school publications, the Annual and Hi Waysg and they also elect the managers for the musical productions and dra- matic presentations. They buy the first high school honor pins each year and pay the bills for all student and school activities. Planning speakers or movies for our chapel program is one of the most interesting things they do. All money made in school productions is turned in to the Activity Board and with this money such expenditures as cleaning and repairing the choir robes are met. The Activity Board is composed of five students, four teachers and the principal. The students are elected each year as vacancies appear. Two seniors must be on the Board at all times, but all classes are eligible for admit- tance. The Activity Board is the oldest organ- ization in the school and we are justly proud of its record. To be elected to this body is an honor for any student to receive. MEMBERS Students Lois Burton Rod Coler Bob Conrad Doris McCauley Mary Lou Myers FZlCL1lty Miss Jane Anderson Mr. Chas. Beck Mr. E. F. Ege, Chairman Miss M. B. McQuiston Mr. C. F. Yetter Treasurer-Mr. Merlin Chute Ji Demoenatie Une -291 ROBERT O. BARCLAY Director of Music jf Of all the courses which combine to make student life more enjoyable, few play a more important part than that of the music depart- ment. Nothing at school would be missed more than the orchestra's processional and recession- al and the choir,s responses. This year the music department combined with the drama de- cwlualc Hath Chanm SINGING LOUD AND CLEAR partment to present the operetta The Chimes of Normandyv in place of the usual Christmas Concert. Because of the war, the number of evening programs were limited this year, thus eliminating the annual spring music festival at which time every division of the department had an opportunity to display its skill. Do you remember the CHIMES OF NORMANDIE? This scene should recall that delightful program last fall. -30-- ' iufrvrg. ' 1 S! 'S 2 BAND Bottom Row, left to right: Mr. Scott, Band Instructor, J. Grafifius, Nlilmoe, H. Anderson, F. Annis, C. Stender, Ridgeway, M. Moran, D. Fritz, Cotter, R. Hovis, C. Falkenstrom, P. Koch, Gilkey, O. Redman. Second Row: C. Stewart, A. Rowland, G. Wilscin, R. Mason, W. Seth, R. Broockman, R. Harnack, Coe, Rensliaw, C. Smlil, R. Hewitt, B. Nleier, D. Hartzog, C. Russell. 'lilurtl Row: li. fiowlau, Reagan, K. lVlcl.aughl1n, lVl. Schramm. W. Burich, E. Chapin, Ci. Gallaher, B. lVlc- Williaiiims, R. Davis, R. lVlcCracken, R, lVleier, lVl. Creighton, R, Chetlfey, W. Fraker. Top Row: Wfylie, R. Baker, R. Folio, B. Riggs. T. Proctor, R. Stevens, S. lVlcCaslin, L. Belhof, H. Smeltz, LI. llall, R. Allen, C. Swarner. R. llayford, P. l,ottes. THE BAND livery Friday morning from September un- ings the best in recent years. Every Saturday til after the football season in November, the afternoon, rain or shine, at home or away, the Wilkiiislvtirg High School band contributed arrival of the sixty navy-blue clad musicians much to make this earls rev :une e ineet- WSIS ea erl awaited b Wilkilisbllr 'S StLldBhlS. Y P 8 P P Y Y 8 l,ast year Director Scott lost an unusually large number of his talented virtuosos, but thanks to the ability of Herb Anderson, Jim Nlilmoe, Dick Harnack, Dick lVlacCracken, and several other sophomores, this year's organization of the band proved as fine as ever. From this group of rookies, and from the veterans of last year and the year before-Paul l.ottes, -lim Cotter, Bill Riggs, and Don Fritz, to mention only a few- flVlr. Scott, as the result of long hours of drilling, welded one of the finest playing and marching units in this district. Director Scott, Student Director Lottes, and Drum Major Redman have a right to swell with pride when they think of the hand's accomplishments on the stage and on the Fit-ld. lVlr. Scott hunts some music for band and orchestra classes --.gi 4 i i i i ,, You can see that Director Scott works as hard as his musicians in the faster parts of the Black Rose Overtureu which he is preparing for the Spring Music Festival . . . 7 Twenty- five string players harmonize on Kiss Me Againf, from Victor Herbert Favorites, as we see from this view. Too had the dark curtains in the background black out' ,photographicniiy the percussions. For names of members of orchestra see page 120. -.32.. Cfheneh Cwlualc in the Jlin THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR An organization which has done much to in- crease the enjoyment of Wilkinsburg students is the A Cappella under the leadership of Mr. Robert O. Barkley, who has directed the choir for the last eight years, maintaining the high standing of former years. Each season the choir entertains us by presenting a musical pro- duction, usually a Christmas Concert. This year the music and drama departments com- bined talents and presented a very delightful operetta, The Chimes of Normandy. The sopranos, altos, tenors, baritones, and basses turned actors for the evening and the result was a very successful program. Also each spring the choir is the central figure of a Spring Musical Festival. In addition to these special programs, the choir takes part in the daily chapel programs. Once in a while the choir, dressed in their red and blue robes, present a special program for the students at chapel time. They also sing over the radio and take part as a visiting choir in the Union Holy Week Serv- ices held each Spring at the Easter season in the neighborhood churches. The choir thus not only is a service to the school and to the community but also gives an excellent oppor- tunity for voice training. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Bottom Row, left to right: D. Miller, C. Hickey, A. Speer, P. Austin, P. Barker, D. Boldizar, Plack, B. Seigrist, M. Hillman, H. L. Chase, P. Hrabak, R, Little, B. Flocos. Second Row: W. Miller, B. Conley, H. Bissel, C. Broady, N. Russell, M. Gautsch, M. Schneider, E. Faye, M. J. Kimball, B. Anderson, M. L. Barnes, V. Barkley, A. Watson. Third Row: G. Gannon, Cuno, A. Burwell, E. Chapin, G. Hicks, H. Gibson, R. Hotchkiss, Hutton, W. Casilli, M. Creighton, C. Falkenstrom, R. Stewart. Top Row: T. Grcenaway, C. Sumner, J. Gourley, R. Long, J. McIntyre, F. Sullivan, D. Bright, D. jones, R. Beers, R. Wetzel, G. Campbell, Mr. R. O. Barkley. - 33 --. The Annual Staff at Work-Final check on senior panels by senior editors , , . f Making the budget check is the Hnancial adviser's problem . . . h The art staff reviews a new idea, an opportunity for a disagreement . . . - Looking over prospective business men who will use our book as an advertising medium . . . - Filing clown payments . . . - Discussion of the lay-out takes place between editor and adviser . , . Typist busy pecking to get material ready for printer . . . - The student photographer explains the reflector and cameras to a good listener . . . - Club editors compare ideas on headings and style of write-up . . . - A typist receives her assign- ment . . - Classroom and activity write ups are reviewed and corrected. -34- I l Ot 'Wlakinci Clilooka CTl1ene la 'Vlo and Where are all the Hash bulbs? Oh, we arose each night in the Annual office and they can't buy any more, they aren't being made are only a few of the many problems that were any more. Why are these staff members ab- overcome by the staff during this year of war sent? Oh, they are in college and the Army. to make a victorious year for the Annual Staff. These are only a few of the questions that We succeeded and we hope you like it. The Staff Auxiliary Staff Editor-in-Chief , , ,, Barbara Reinkemyer Photographers Associate Editor . ,,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W illiam Wert Head Photographer vViififMiiA--vvi it iffiiiv WBOID Crago Classroom Editor , , . Jean Lucle . Senior Editor Y it V Dorothy Boidizaii Assistant Photographer s,r........., Gene Cornford Activities Editor V John Wolff Sophomore Assistant ,,,i,,, ., ,,,r,rr,,. . Fred Bush Girls' Sports ., . , e, ,,,, ,,r, ,,,,,,,t, , H elen Shannon Boys' Sports , Tom Morgan Artists Club Editors . Doris Phipps, Helen Xezones Virginia Sager Gail Menard Business Staff Lois Gordon Advertising Manager .,,i,i,....,..,.... Jack Helsing Sales Manager Fred Stark Junior Literary Assistants A1-fists Carol Watson Mary Ellen Canan SCIU01' Aff ECUEOI' . - . . . fffiftfr Joseph MCOrlly Sophomore Assistant . , ,.,,, Alice Kolclauner Typists Gloria Molinatto Jeanne Rambo Junior Business Claire Quigley Rod Rambo Ed Buttyan ANNUAL STAFF-Bottom Row, left to righr: J. Rambo, H. Xezones, A. Kolclauner, J. Lude, B. Reinkemyer, H. Shannon, D. Phipps, D. Bolclizar. Sccoiecl Row: M. E. Canan, C. Watson, E. Buttyan, G. Cornforcl, B. Crago, G. Menard, V. Sager, L. Gordon, . Quigley. Top Row: F. Bush, McOrlly, F. Stark, Wolff, G. Hartmeyer, Jaffurs, W. Wert, R. Rambo, Dorfman. -35.. qnont Page cvlewa THE HI WAYS Oh, gosh! What're we going to do? Miss Beatty isn't here and who's going to sponsor the Hi Ways? This was the dilemma which the scribblers and scratchers of the Hi Ways staff faced when they returned from summer vacation. This dilemma was solved by the appearance of Mr. Wilbert Elliott. Then dilemma number two arose: who would print the paper? The former printer had said, Can't do-help's been drafted! The Wilkinsburg Gazette took the job, and the Hi Ways was off on another year. The Staff Editor-in-Chief ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i..,,,. Susan Harwig Associate Editor ,,,,,,,, .. ,... Wilma Miller Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , , Tom Morgan Associate Sports Editor ,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,, M artin Shrut Club Editor .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...... ....r,. . Eleanor Graham Senior Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,. Vivienne Bartholy Artists ,....,,,r,,,,, Allen Atwell, Mary MacDonald Feature Editor ......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. G len Tetley Many were the afternoons spent at the Ga- zette printshop, amid the rumbling presses and jangling linotype machines. This was a new experience for the staff. Changes appeared in the paper also. 'iStu- dent Buzz became Burg Ballyhoof' XVho's Whov and ujottings of a Newsmongerv be- came Senior Sidelinesn and Spike Filefl At midyear Mr. Donald Rodgers replaced Mr. Elliott as sponsor. So the Hi Ways, guided through stormy waters by Editor Susan Har- wig, experienced one of its most prosperous years of service to Burg students. Alumni Editor ,,,.,, ,,..,,,,.,. G loria Regan Exchange Editor ....,. ,,,,,.., F leta Ann Byler Copy Reader ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,.,... Patty Lou Hrabak Business Manager ,.,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,. , ...,,, Jack Gourley Associate Business Manager ,,,,..,..., ,David Giles Columnists .,.,..,,,,,,,,., Eleanor Brace, Don Wiley Advisers First Semester .,,,,.,,.,,,.,...........,,,.,,. W. K. Elliott Second Semester ..,.., .. , D. H. Rodgers HI WAYS-Bottom Row, left to right: E, Graham, V. Lasich, P. L. Hrabak, J. Plack, N. Naser, W. Miller, S. Harwig, M. Nicoll, Franklin, E. Brace, G. Regan. Second Row: A. Speer, V. Bartholy, A. Hope, A. L. Watts, L. Osborn, L. Millikenm, N. Defilnaugh, J. Harney, M. Young, J. McClelland, B. Flocos, G. Cormas. Third Row: S. Smith, M. Hamilton, M. Kimball, M. Murray, N. Dorheld, A. Martin, P. Hanson, M. Stoltz, B. Brokenbek, F. A. Byler, M. Bethune, K. Margouranis, M. MacDonald. Top Row: A. Richard, R. Davis, M. Golladay, A. Atwell, P. Lottes, M. Shrut, Gourley, D. Wiley, Chalm- ers, F. Ebe, G. Tetley, J. Orosz, T. Morgan. F 1 m . ,Q . .. uf - -. .4 !i' W' mfvgfi. . i' F, ip, - 'fA 3f.,. K is-1 The Hi Way Staff in Action-S. Harwig explains a new idea to V. Bartholy and R. Borneman for the next issue. . . - S. Harwig talks over next week's work with a typist, G. Cormas . . . +- T. Morgan and M. Shrut cover a big game . . . - Comparing ideas at the Western Pennsyl- vania Press Conference held at WHS-gives some of the staff members hints about write-ups . . , - M. MacDonald cuts ri linoleum block . . . - W. Miller and P. L, Hrabak do some last minutc work . . . - Gourlcy, Business Manager, works hard and keeps the Hi Ways out of the red. -37- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row, left to right: B. Reinlcemyer, G. Fulton, E. Graham, C. Molin- atto, A. Martin, D. Phipps, H. Reid, Rambo, E. Brace, V. Bartholy, D. Boldizar, A. L. Watts. Second Row: H. Xezones, C. Quigley, H. L. Chase, M. Rose, M. Courts, G, Menard, V. Sager, M. E. Canan, C. Watson, A. Watson, M. Bethune, M. Kimball. Third Row: C. Stiefel, M. A. Dodge, Miller, G. Baacke, B. Crago, M. E. Valentine, P. Hanson, E. Moffat, M. Malarkey, S. Harwig, V. Ericson, S. Weiser. Fourth Row: B. Owens, W. Jaffurs, A. Atwell, Gourley, DeFelice, H. Gibson, Wolff, G. Hartmeyer, W. Wert, J. Cotter, T. Morgan, R. Harbaugh. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President . . . . . .. George Bechtol Vice President ...... .... ............. . R od Coler Secretary , ,... .. Vivienne Bartholy Treasurer ...... ..,. . ...,. M r. Woodburn Did you buy your war stamp today? This was a very familiar question to any and every high school student who attended Wilkinsburg this year because our National Honor Society sold bonds and stamps daily. This was only one of the many duties of its members. They help prepare for teas, greet the parents of fellow students at the teas, and usher at Open House. This year they had an added opportunity to support the school and country by assisting during food rationing week. Who they are .. . ,,... A selected group How elected ...... By faculty vote When elected .. Every spring What they do ...... . .. See write-up below National Honor Society is Wilkinsburg High Schoolis most honored organization. To be- come a member is a student's greatest privilege and highest ambition. This year there were fourteen juniors and thirty-one seniors elected to it. Members are elected for qualities of lead- ership, scholarship, character, and school spirit. They are elected by the faculty each spring. And so we give credit where credit is due to this outstanding organization and their accom- plishments. Clflctonif, cvlecdla .fcadcnahlp 5 QL SOPHOMORE l.eaCler Ass't l .eacler Recorder l ll1Jll1Cl1.'f Sponsor qfictontg Club Mean GIRL RESERVES Mary Dalil Wfluen We meet montlily Jeanette Gustafson Where Y. W. C. A. l.ouise Faye Why To find and give tlie best Margaret O'Lander Wlizlt To help others Mrs. Turzan How Getting ancl giving SOl'llOlVlORli GIRI. RliSlfRVlfS--Upper Group, Bottom Row, left to rzglit: V. lrwin, lf. Xxfintermnntel, B. Clark, l.. Ryder, N. Hayes, R. jones, M. Mclnuglilin. B. lVlnCl':1rland, li. Xvatson, Nl. Olancler. l.. Longo, li. Kyser. Seeonel Row: ll. Stratagus, S. Prctter, Hazen, S, Porter, Byerly. A. Simpson, V. Xvylie, M. ffaslunan, A. Kolmlauner, Kaiser, K. Olancler, D. Kenneely. ,l'l'llI'Cl Row: B. Hill, MacGregor, l.. Wariuak, G. Meffune, K. jackson, V. Hurrell. li fillwert. P. l,ynnes, R. Bairgman, P. l.eet, M. l.. Hillman, F, jackson. Top Row: M. Wtrlvt-r, O. Clark. lVl. Cunningliain, l.. Fay, N. Mecliliiig. XV. Wfise. C. Nliklos. lf. Miller, J. Singley. M. Harvey, M. Loeliger, A Siple, P. Bowen. , SOPHOMQRE GIRI. RESERVES- -Lower Group, Bottom Row: l.. Alvin, H. Frentzos, S. Wil- son, V. Ryder, C. Horner, Lafean, B. Adams, P. lVlooney, V. Clmiaclo. Nl. Proslci. lVl. Kwgwrise I3 Blanliensluip. Seeontl llow:,G.'XValter, I. Kirclienstein, Opsitniclc, li. lVlcKiernan, B. McConnell, D. Goocl- now, G. Underwood. P, Steelu. Davidson, li. Clutter, M. Green. A. McStraw. ,l'liirt'l Row: liagnn. M. Caslwman, Q. Jones, Bruellieide, N. Carlson. D. l.ougl1rey. Nl, Gnllwert D Byers, Sneclclen, l.. Clantfey, W, Sanoslce, A. l.. Smitli. lop Row: G. Zetler, M. Kulims, Gustafson, l. Wt'st, B. Piper, H. liclielmeyer, lf. Fletcher, D. lannlvrlglit, C. Gipson, V. Crowell, M. Dtlliph. Fartlnng, f F j'n..,v..f lA1i'1 ,,,', Uflehincll the ootlllghtla DRAMA CLUBfUpper Group, Bottom Row, left to right: B. Neff, V. Korhnak, M. L. Myers, D. Bolclizar, W. Miller, Morgart, D. Phipps, F. Ebe, P. Hanson, V. Koch S. Weiser, A. Schaffer, V. Horst, S. Gillespie. Second. Row: Dick, B. Reinkemyer, G. Molinatto ,H. Xezones, P. McLaughlin, F. Byler, H. Chase, Pfrenzinger, A. Martin, P. Franklin, S. Finn, E. Brace, E. Shoberg. Thircl Row: M. Hamilton, M. Beech, C. Quigley, Kregar, B. Siegrist, G. Staley, H. Stinner, V. MacKillip, B. Duff, R. May, B. L. Hill, D. Rowland, V. Bartholy, E. Whitehead. Top Row: C. Hagenbuch, M. A. Dodge, H. Shannon, K. Gobel, G. Campbell, V. Ericson, F. Stark, B. Owens, E. Moffat, A. Kuhns, Walcler. T. Eisaman, Stewart. DRAMA CLUB-Lower Group, Bottom Row, left to right: E. Hunter, L. Miller, A. Hope, B. Lawrence, N. Dorfield, M. Helhling, R. Donovan, B. Kuhns, S. Smith, E. Filia, N. Naser, B. Ross, I. Wintermantel, A. Martz. Second Row: N. Carlson, E. Graham, A. Speer, M. L. Hillman, A. L. Watts, N. L. Shull, D. Mitchell, G. Dickinson, M. Haley, B. L. Hillegas, I. West, P. Leet, A. Koklauner, B. Hill. Third Row: E. Burton, M. Weber, S. Wilson, M. Coler, C. Watson, B. Whitney, William- son, B. McKiernan, P. Lipps, M. McLachlan, B. McMillin, Purucker, N. Mechling, J. Grover, K. Olancler. Top Row: Maxton, B. Kroske, B. Felmley, G. Cornforcl, G. Tetley, H. Heddinger, Ren- shaw, R. Bornnemam, H. Hartman, H. Meyer, W. Dumm, R. Mason, B. Dascalos, R. Lochner, L. Johnson. For description see next page. s SPANISH CLUB--Bottom Row, left to right: M. Smith, Seilaert, D. Boldizar, H. Reid, J. Rambo, M. L. Myers, T. Morgan, Ramsey, A. Schaffer, R. May, Placlc, Franklin, P. Austin, S. Gillespie. Second Row: O. Logan A. Speer, M. L. Hillman, C. Quigley, B. Siegrist, N. Russell, W. Miller, White, L. England, G. Seeman, P. Franklin, E. Brace, D. Smith, A. Martin. Third Row: E. Whitehead, G. Molinatto, E. Graham, M. Hamilton, A. Somers, A. Somers, E. Joyce, Harney, Eisaman, D. Rowland, J. Singley, V. Korhnak, E. Dowling, E. Shoberg. Top Row: B. Allan, B. Collins, L. Joyce, R. Molvin, C. Eakin, W. Riggs, D. Giles, B. Stark, R. Waylor, M. Sanclulalc, L. Peters, J. Hoffman. SPANISH CLUB Presidente . Tom Morgan Vice Presidente . .. Mary Lou Myers Secretaria Jane Ramsey Tesorero Jean Rambo Madrina . Miss Deemer DRAMA CLUB Director . . Doris Phipps Associate Director John Morgart Writer Peggy Hanson Manager Frank Ebe Producer Miss Parson -41 Cuando Donde Porque Que .... Como , Time Setting Why Who , ., ,. ,,,, ,Twice a semester , . . Auditorium To increase our Spanish experience Students in Spanish Everything in Spanish Twice a semester ,, ., Auditorium or stage To become Barrymores and DeMilles , Students of drama department How .... By acting, writing, directing, producing FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: M. E. Canan, J. Bartley, M. Bennet, D. Price, M. A. Dodge, J. Woods, M. Rose, L. Jacobs, M. Boyle, D. Bedorf. Second Row: E. Graham, N. Dorfield, Dart, D. Zurcher, M. Aldrich, H. Van der Leun, M. Treharne, Ekis, B. Owens, E. Moffat, G. Underwood, D. Goodnow. Third Row: B. Anderson, J. Pfrenzinger, L. Gordon, D. Phipps, M. E. Valentine, M. Mc- Millin, G. Armstrong, R. Rambo, T. Kearns, B. Bakke, G. Fulton. Top Row: D. Mertz, B. Crago, J. MeOr1ly, J. Mclntire, W. Wilson, F. Foster, A. Underwood, J. Wolff, G. Tetley, C. Glauser, B. Kroske. FRENCH CLUB Presidente ........ ...... J ohn Wolff Vice Presidente ..... .....,, M argaret Rose Secretaire ...... ....... M ary Ellen Canan Tresarier ,..... ...............,................. T om Kearns Huissiers ............ Jack McIntyre, Clare Glauser Marraive ..... ., ,, LATIN CLUB Consul Primus ......, Consul Secundus ....,, Praetor ............. Scriba .. . Quaestor ....,,, Aedile ...... Sponsors ......,, ...... . ,.... Mlle. Roney ....--.-Virginia Sager . .... Ray Lochner V......-.-.....-.-.Victor Clay ....Mary Jean Kimball -....--.,.. Robert Dumm .-..-....--.--.-..-.,Carolyn Horner Miss Hamilton, Miss Goff Quand ...... ,...... T wice a semester Ou ......,... ...................... . ...... . ....... . Room 219 Pourquoi ......,..... To have additional practice in speaking French and in learn- ing French ways of doing things. Que .................... Students of French 2, 3, and 4 Comment, French songs, games, guest speakers Quando ....... , .... Twice each semester Ubi ...... ...... . . ..... ....... . . ............ . . ..Auditorium Cut ....... . To learn more about the background of our classical heritage. Quid ........................................ ,Students of Latin How ..........,. Songs, plays in English and Latin For Picture See Next Page -42.. oCC1Ylql,LC1C3EA CLTLE, qlUE,CL63OY1b. l.A'l'lN CLUB Upper Group. Bottom Row, left to riglitz E, Rollin-r, Bargcr, O. Black li. clfilfly, Nl. liethune, Nl. Kimlvall, R. Locliner, V. Sager, Nl. Knepper, V. Crowell bl. Davivlson, Patterson, K. Love, V. Irwin, Sucolnl Row: l.. Hancock, E, Berger. L, Anderson, G. England, G. Jackson. A. Fartlming Nl. lf. Slcinner, D. Hewston, Ci. Nlenard, NlCClc-lland, I. West, Nl. Green, Hazen sl. Gusralison, N. Hays. 'lvlnrd Row: lf. Foster, R. Cliase. R Jones, Nl. E. Canan, Kaiser, A, Siple, W. Wisi-, C Andree, H. Kratowill, Nl. Nicoll, L. Fay, Nl. Dahl, A. Wfatson, V. Hurrell. lop Row: A. Rowland, H, Wfilrman. A. Skipp, H. Jackson, B. Kuhns, V. Clay, T. Slianalman ll. jalliurs, W. NlcCormicl4, G, Nlain, H. Plimpton, O. Lewis. Lower Group, Bottom Row, left to right, S. Wilsoiw, G. Walters, B. Adams, Nl. Jacolvs, J l..1fe.in, C. Horner, A. NlcCormiclc, D. Byers, Nl. Dlander, D. Kennedy, B. lVlacFarlane, N Naser, P. l.. Hralwalc, C. Zetler, Second Row: S. Porter, B. Ewing, Nl. Cashman, D. jack, A. Kolclauner, Nl. Welwer, Mc Gregor, xl, Cunninglwam, N, Nlecliling, D. Lambright, Nl. Young, V. Wylie, E. Hopkins J. Snedden. Tliiril Row: J, Brandon, R. Charley, L. Johnson, D. Loughrey, V. Barkley, P. Cunningham Nl. NlcNlillin. li. Casley, C. Nliklos, B. Piper, Nl. Harvey, B. Watson, H. James, G Powers, R. lleislcell. Top Row: lf. liyerly, Singley, H. Ecliclmcyer, R. Dumm, R. Davis, D. Smith, RL'll'lSI'l1lllX -I. Clialmers, W. Lithgow, Ci. Ken, H. NlcCune, R. Shoberg, B. Ludwig, R. Nlason. 'Keeping Cllllp the Cwlonalle JR.-SR. GIRL RESERVES-Upper Group, Bottom Row, left to right: Payne, A. Dorfman H. Reid, G. Fulton, O. Black, B. Cratty, M. E. Aldrich, M. Dodge, D. Boldizar, N Defibaugh, L. Stafford, A. Lavish, P. Barker, H. Chase, B. Crain, Grifiin. Second Row: M. Fohr, E. Perrier, M. Klaus, Johnston, Bartley, S. Clements, Mc- Fadden, M. E. Skinner, D. Hewston, I. Fenton, B. Flocos, H. Xezones, G. Cormas, B Cassidy, Rambo, V. Horst. Third Row: V. Barkley, M. Rose, D. Smith, A. Watson, Sielnert, Rankin, K, Matgouranis M. E. Canan, L, Waite, M. Beech, L. Gordon, B, Duff, B. L. Hill, M. Malarkey, M Loesel, M. L. Phillips, P. Austin. Top Row: N. L. Shull, M. Harlvison, B. McMillen, P. Fluhme, C. Watson, C. Bohinski A. Somers, A. Somers, B. Conley, M. L. Maxwell, White, B, Brokenbek, L. Schall H. Eadie, K. Engelbert, M. Valentine, Eisaman, M. E. Lambing . Lower Group, Bottom Row, left to right: S. Gillespie, A. Speer, B. Reinkemyer, C. Quigley M. Coleman, G. Molinatto, Lude, H, Kratowill, H. Stinner, B. Alder, P. Fallon M. Alder, Wood, V. Wilkland, B. O'Donell. Second Row: O. Logan, E. Graham, V. Bartholy, M. Coler, A. Wilkins, M. Kimball, G Staley, B. Whitney, V. Lippke, D. Price, B. A. Smith, R. Getkin, F. A. Byler, N. Dorfield L. Millikenm, V. Korhnak, L. Anderson. Third Row: S. Moss, M. L. Hillman, M. Murray, E. Graham, D. Potts, D. Zurcher, E. J Casley, E. Willman, P. Ryan, I. Frohlick, Barkley, E. Berger, E. Barger, V, Kerchner P. Green, Ekis, M. Gautsch. Top Row: M. Dick, E. Fay, D. Phipps, Kregar, Harney, Pfretnzinger, V. Sager, G Menard, Williamson, E. Epley, L. England, B. Badali, B. Mitchell, D. Kennedy, G Seeman, H. Bissell, V. Ericson. For description see next page. 1 1 1 1 l Bottom Row, left to right: J. Robinson, M. Krapf, D. Boldizar, H. Reid, J. Rambo, A. Hope, C. Quigley, P. Franklin, A. Schaffer, E. Brace, V. Korhnak, D. Smith, F. A. Byler, E. Crowther. Second Row: M. Kimball, V. Barkley, C. Herron, Hill, M. Brandon, J. Lude, H. Stinner, V. Bartholy, C. Korb, J. Franklin, D. Miller, B. Cox, M. L. Myers. Third Row: M. Bethune, M. Rose, B. Trautvetter, A. Watson, P. Gooch, D. Quinter, M. Hamilton, M. Coler, F. Robinson, E. Bowers, V. Koch, S. Weiser, N. Delibaugh, B. Siegrist, N. Naser. Top Row: A. Somers, A. Somers, G. Menard, V. Sager, M. J. Tucker, B. Owens, E. Moffat, P. Hanson, J. Eisaman, M. E. Lambing, J. Harney, E. Shoberg, A. Martin. THE SENIOR COUNSELORS President . . .. Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . , Sponsor ,, .Vivienne Bartholy Helen Stinner Jeanne Rambo Miss Reitz JUNIOR SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Commander-in-Chief ,.,, Second-in-Command I . Adjutant General . Corresponding Secretary Pay Master Advisory Board . . Mis . Edna Graham . . Dottie Boldizar , Vivien Erickson Elaine Fay Doris Phipps S Smith, Miss Coulter, Miss Woodworth What we are When , Where ......, Why ..,.... ........ How , When ....... Where .,,.,. Why ..,.. What How ..,., socializing group Twice a semester 120, etc. To help new girls in our school .,,...Talking in intimate groups .......Once a month Y. W. C. A. . To become better leaders in the community .. ,. . Study and improve Speakers, skits and social service COMMERCIAL CLUB General Manager .,,,.., Foreman ,.,,,,....,..,,, Cleric ..,,., Bursar ,,,...,,,....,,..,,,,.,., Board of Directors ..,, GERMAN CLUB Praesident ,r,,,,,,r,,,, Vize Praesident ,,,, Secretor .,.,,,.,,,,... Schatzmeister ,,.., Biirge ,,,.,,,,..., JHZQ clfllonkinq 'Toqathen ,...-..,...Lois Burton -.,-.,-..,..Mary Malarky .r-.....Janet Bruwelheide ,--..,.--...,-.-,Norma Carlson Mr. Chute, Miss Redcay Solveig Maier Eleanor Graham W... Rosemary Heiskill --.,-..George Baaclce Miss Maguire When ,,.,, ....,,, T wice a semester Where ,. ,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,.t A uditorium Why . ,,t,. ...To train future business leaders What . ,,,,. Discuss and learn business methods How . ,,,r , ..,,,,. Speakers, movies and discussions For Picture See Next Page Wann ,,,,,. ,.,,,, T wice a semester Wo , ,,,,,,,,,, r,,,,,, . . Auditorium Warum, Learn customs and habits of Germany Was ,....,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,., C h ristmas skit Wil . .M Singing German songs, playing games GERMAN CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Dart, B. Berringer, M. Allen, R. Heiskell, S. Maier, M. Morschl, M. Fohr. Second Row: G. Cornford, H. Hoffman, M. Morgan, E. Graham, B, Squires, F. Wein- gruber, E. Rosemeyer. Top Romf: Miss Maguire, G. Baacke, Gourley, D. Giles, T. Shanahan, J. Cory, G. Lenjes, R. Henry. VOMMERCIAI. CLUB--Upper Group, Bottom Row, left to right: B. Clark, A. Carlysle, N. I Carlson, P, Steeb, Wahl, M. Buck, M. Stoltz, M. Wahl, B Nord, R. Getkin, Pagan ll Fili'1 A Martz J DeBlasio, Qi-conil Roivti' ji Bruvtielhcide, I. Fenton, P. Muse, M. Krapf, M. Gardonc, P. Hinkcl, M. P Stirohcllj. 4Thomson, E. McClellan, M. Straw, D. Everett, E. Miller, E. Tamlwurri. Third Row: M. Coleman, M. L. Phillips, E. Willman, M. Neidhammer, P. Marshall, R. Totlcl S M'1rtin J Shuler I. Burton, B. Berniclc, B. Mitchell, D. Kennedy, J. Rico, E. Burton Top PRowi D. lWaylor, Buckley, A. Dash, B. McMillan, Bush, L. Schall, H. Eadie, L. Williams, D. Knox, Kregar, V. Thornberg, R. Ritts, D. Miller. Lower Group, Bottom Row, left to right: H, Cormas, M. Trovato, E. Heshizer, D. Gray B. live-rt-tt, P. Frost, K. Kastner, D. Deal, G. McCune, D. Dull, E. Rollier, I.. Longo F. jackson, D. Carnes. St-cond Row: B. Ross, G. Bruner, M. Kuhms, C. Fletcher, C. Gipson, Feilcr, M. Haley -I. Kaiser, D. Potts, S. Mills, L. Osborn, E. McElhaney, J. Bartley, Third, Row: A. O'l.eary, H. Stratcgos, H. Frentzos, B. Flocos, M. Zener, l.. McClellan, V Ft-dole, M. Nicoll, H. Kratowell, C. Andree, C. Watson, V. Villi, B. Gordon. Top Row: P. Mooney, B. Davies, K. Engelbert, M. Malarlcey, M. Bennett, D. Washinger B, Evans, C. Quinn, Dt-Ft-lice, H. Hecldinger, K. McLaughlin, N. Dristas, B, Casslvy l.. Kolclaclas. ditustnem la diualnazm .. 47 - Top Row: E. Casley, G, Menard, C. Quinn, Davis, B. Henry, W. Ewart, Davis, BOOK CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Loesel, N. L. Shull, M. Hellnling, Pol- lard, N. Cox, B. L. Hill. Second Row: M. L. Myers, H. Stinner, Rambo, V. Hill, B. Duff, M. E. Lamlaing, J. Ramsey. Third Row: M. Gautsch, B. Cox, D. Rowland, D. Miller, V. Sager, L. Snyder, K. Margouranis, L. Hauser. J. Bierer. BOOK CLUB Speaker of House ....... .... ...Norman Krotzer Time ,,,.. , .... Two meetings each semester Speaker Pro Temp Susan Harwig Place .. , . . Library Clerk of House ...... ........ J eanne Rambo Introduction Learn about books Sergeant-at-Arms , ,... Carol Stiefel Contents ., Enlarge knowledge by reading Advisory Head .... Mrs. Reinsmith Index . Book reports and discussions HOMEROOM MANAGERS-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Klaus, A. Lavish, N. Carl son, McClelland, Ramsey, M. Wahl, V. Koch, P. Barker, S. Weiser, G. Regan B. Berringer. Second Row: F. Jackson, B. Hartman, V. Ricker, P. Fluhme, H. Bissell, W. Dumm K, Regan, F. Dick, R. Shrut, M. Coler. Top Row: N. Dristas, P. Lottes, D. James, B. Ludwig, M, Moran, W. DeHart, B. Jacobs D. Brooks, T. Wolfe, Morgart. N. Q jf Bi l 0' X QED N -. CHESS CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: Black, Loughrey, E. Haldeman, A. Haldeman, R. Longdon, Second Row: R. Donaldson, C. Cyphers, T. Deconna, J A. Sebastianelli, S. Martin, S. Sieff. Top Row: H. Bone, A. Travis, J. Maniatis, R. Sinnett, D. Smith, R. Lucas, P. Martin, B. Foulkes, A. Schaffer, D. W. Bair. . Reed, W. Dudley, F. Bush, V. Clay. CHESS CLUB Captain Edward Haldeman When Once a week Co-Captain Charles Kenyon Where . . .. Room 312 Score Keeper Ardyth Schaffer Why . , , ............ Learn to play chess Ass't Score Keeper , Dorothy Loughrey What ,,,, ,, Improving ability to play chess Leader . Miss Brindley How . Playing against each other HOME ROOM MANAGER Sales Manager Mr. Golclen When ,...., Before each production Treasurer ., ,,,... . . ,..,, .. Mr. Chute Where , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Room 212 Members One person from each home room Why ...... .. . Secure information about tickets Backers Any student and Promote sales promoters V Y M g Activity Board Reward for sales . . ....... .Trophy for leading class in selling tickets As Agents for Hi Ways, sports, schedules, udrivesi' and all stage productions what ' ' Better sales records How By good business talks Event, cwlove Counta 149.- QUOTATION SQUAD-Bottom Row, left to right: A. L. Watts, H. Cormas, V. Spire, J. Lude, V. Lasich, F. Thomas, B. Cratty, C. Quigley, B. Brokenbelc, D. Bolclizar, V. Bartholy, V. Korhnak, Griffin. Second Row: V. Barkley, B. Reinkemyer, H. Xezones, B. Alder, R. May, H. Weller, L, Waite, G. Molinatto, G. Fulton, B. J. 0'Donnell, A. Hope, O. Logan, A. Schaffer. Top Row: J. McNair, P. Franklin, G. Seeman, J. Kregar, M. A. Dodge, M. J. Tucker, M. E. Valentine, D. Phipps, M. Young, M. Helbling, M. Bethune, M. Kimball, S. Smith. frame www Help 'IAA QUOTATION SQUAD Squad Leader ,..,,,,, ..,....., C laire Quigley Co-Leader ................. Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,,,, Supervisors .... GIRLS' COUNCIL For Picture See Next Page Head Counselor .,,,,,,, Sub-Counselor .,..,.... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ...................... ,Vivienne Bartholy Doris Phipps Miss Woodworth, Miss Brinclley, Miss Boger Dorothy Miller Barbara Cox ,,,,,,,Claire Quigley ,,,,.,.,.Miss Reitz U! When ...... . . Monthly Where .......... .... . . . Any room Why ..Wiclen knowledge of quotations What ,,.,, ....., Q uotations that may give us inspiration How ,,,,,,,,,,,, Collecting and writing quotations When ..... . . . Semi-monthly Where ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r ., .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.i. .,... R 0 Om 120 why .... Discuss problems of high school girls What . , .,......,...,,. Represent each health class How ....... Provide for general welfare ... 50 --- My , l USHER SQUAD4Bottom Row, lcfr to right: Helsing, Miller, D. lVlolvin, A. Atwell, Second Row: Miller, R. Helsing, G. Baaclce, K. Campbell, lVlorgart. A. Travis. C. DeWitt, G. Tetly, R. Bostwiclc, F. Else, J. Dorfman, R. Davies. USHER SQUAD livery seat is talcen-the seniors in their prized front seats, juniors sandwiched between them and the sophomores on the shelf. The ushers have done their duty. George Baaclce, head usher, aided by Jack Helsing, his assistant, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Steele, their sponsor, have charge of the squad in their CHRIS' COUNCll.-- -Bottom Row, left to right: l-ude, C' Korlw J Franklin P Steeb, V. Bartholy. daily chapel seating and at all school produc- tions. Each month their posts are changed. As their contribution to the war effort, the boys have voluntarily ushered at the Defense Coun- cil meetings and the draftees' parties. The mem- bers are chosen from the junior and senior classes and give us welcomed service which adds to our chapel pr0gral11S. Rambo, R. May, lVl. Loesel, Seibert, Graham, Si-fond Row! I.. Phillips, H. Stinner, M. Young, C. Quigley, Harney, E. McClellan, D. Rowland, Bowa ers, D. Nliller. Top Row: l.afean, C. Watson, M. ,o er, ar e, . Q D. Kennedy. C l M kl G lVl'nard, L. Gordon, B. Owens, F. Robinson, B. Cox, -51, SCIENCE CLUB-Upper Group, Bottom Row, left to right: A. Dorfman, D. Boldizar, H. Reid, P. Barker, G. Fulton, Pfrenzinger, D. Zurcher, M. A. Dodge, M. Rose, J. Woocls, G. Anderson, R. Banks, C. Broady, J. Dunlea, P. Austin. Second Row: E. Perrier, E. Fay, K. Carter, M, Bennett, B. Anderson, M. Aldrich, D. Phipps, M. E, Valentine, Singley, N. Russell, Singley, A, Martin, D. Smith, V. Ricker, B. O'Donnell. , Third Row: H. Xezones, C. Quigley, H. Stinner, D. Price, A. Somers, L. Otto, A. Somers, B. L. Owens, R. Rambo, L. Joyce, M. Sandulak, E. Ochs, R. Duxbury, T. Morgan. Top Row: B. Bakke, K. Campbell, R. Tilton, B. Crago, McOrlly, W. Wilson, F. Foster, R. Walker, A. Atwell, Wolff, R. McElhone, Dorfman, L. Peterson. Lower Group, Bottom Row, left to right: B. Reinkemyer, K. Olander, A. Speer, M. L. Barnes, S. Adams, E. Dowling, M. lVlacQuown, A. Schaffer, V. Bartholy, P. L. Hrabak, D. Ken- nedy, E. Graham. Second Row: B. Meanor, M, Crede, R. Marsteller, S. Martin, Armour, R. Harbaugh, E, Shoberg, D. Washinger, M. Olander, P, Green, D. Ludwig, G. Cornford. Third Row: F. Reding, G. Bemus, H. White, Rice, R. Allan, W. Wert, Sandin, Orosz, K. Woolriclge, P. Lottes, F Weingruber, Schaelchlin. Top Row: S. Sieff, D. Molvin, G. Bechtol, G. Steiner, G. Hartmeyer, C. Glauser, Jaffurs, K. Heider, G. Lenjes, R, Coler, Morgart, D. Bright. SCIENCE CLUB Professor . Ass'r Professor Lab Technician Alchemist Chancellors clflctonig Cfhnu Science Allan Atwell John Dorfman .. ., Jean Lucle Daryl Smith Mr. Woodburn, Mr. Beck When Where Why What How T52-. , Twice a semester ,,,,,,,,,, , , Science Hall Improve knowledge of science Students of biology, physics, or chemistry Speakers and experiments Xsmarmship f 4 a 2' if ,I 1!!'f'ff- f,, ! . A 1 f I ' 1 0, l?, ,.f4' ' 1 1 'I f 3' f ' Q gf' ati ,:':'hf 'fliufi ' ' ,Ji I K a, lax ' 1 fffvfvrf ,1 I, 'Y , Q1 7 1, Q ff' 0 . Av, I fix B C I Director of Physical Education John E. Browning clllfantlme Uahmgalcall Education An athlete in ancient Greece meant a sport- ing competitor trained for war and the defense of his country. Since the present war presses tip-top physical conditioning to the forefront, this meaning takes on greater significance than in previous years. As part of this conflict, high school sports build strong bodies and keen minds, consequently, increased physical educa- tion echoes across the land. Our high school sports program this year was extremely broad, covering four varsity sports-football, basket- For Pictures See Page 55 Intramural Activities of WHS-The Senior Atoms, basketball title-holders: standing lleft to rightl-Dick Murphey, Grayclon Campbell, Edward Ochs, Bob Wise, kneeling-Bob Marsteller, John Crowell, Bill Crede . . . - 1942 track meet which juniors copped: Clifton Hagenbuch captures the 100-yard dash, with Roy Walker runner-up . . . - over sixty boys run- ning thirty laps in overiiowing make-upi' gym class after school . . . - Dick Brooks rolls a strike in ball, track, and tennis, six intramural sports- basketball, track, fencing, handball, tennis, and swimming, and other activities such as gym club and bowling league. But the essential place where an expanded physical education plan has its greatest effect is our gym classes. To over six hundred boys in WHS, Mr. Brown- ing's new program meant running a mile in the gymnasium twice a week, with no cuts per- mitted. It's things like this that give us the training necessary to achieve the ultimate goal -Victory. boys' bowling competition . . . - Bill Boli and George Baylor fencing . . . - winning sophomore hardwood entry: standing-Harold Hainley, Bob Mc- Givern, Bob Felmleyg kneeling-Bob Shrut, Bob Sho- berg, J. D. Hiles . . . - junior cage champs: stand- ing-George McClelland, Bob Bryson, Bob Smith, Bob Griffing kneeling-Jim Hoffman, Bob McClel- land, Jim Linton. 54- ncnaahaa the Slponth Ugnoqnam For Idcnuhczltron bee Pings 54 .-.551 MLW if ,MMU nnwlmwllllfrlrluuuummlwmmummmnm UUUU Nllliilllkll ww. R 9 fx, WTO llllilllllllllllllininlu WW MMM My PM Ti' LEVEN WMM ,, nMmulunuunuuuuuHnuM MMM y13Aw mmm M74 KMA M Seated, left to right: Wood, B. Engel, T, Wolfe, B. Blue, J. Davis, M. Slobodnjak, J, Helsing, R. McCain, G. Croker, W. Wilczek, T. Nicoll. Second Row: R. Marsreller, Manager, R. Henderson, W. Miller, R. Walker, Storer, F. Irvine, T. Shanahan, A. McCay, H. McDonough, R. Wetzel, A. Cox, C. Hagenbuch, Bohren, Coach. Back Row: P. Korb, R. Bryson, B. McEll'1one, R. Mullen, B. Bostwick, B. Spamer, Cwraffius, B. Weiss, B. Henry, D. Fahle, T. Brown, Dorfman, R. Seibel, R. Helsing. clllf. on the Cgnlcllnon IT'S TEAMWORK THAT COUNTS That was the motto of the Burg's football eleven. One of the really top-notch examples of clock-work coordination and efficient teamwork ever to represent WHS was the gridiron jugger- naut of 1942. Center, guards, tackles, ends, quarter, halves, and full-all were molded into one unbeatable machine under direction of Head Coach Karl Bohren and his two assistants, Graydon Campbell and Herbert Creigh. Sugicient evidence of the gridders, ability to play together and discipline themselves is expressed well in Mentor Bohren's own A' Mccayp words, wfhis has been the most pleasant season of my coaching career. It was a pleasure to work with the boys. No disci- plinary measures were needed and the team- : work was superbf' The Tigers' steamroller attack crushed nine foes as the 1942 outht became Wilkins- burg's initial undefeated and untied eleven since l926. This yearls perfect record serves as a stirring climax to Skipper Bohren's eight- year reign in which he guided Wilkinsburg pigskin teams to fifty victories, nine ties, and nineteen defeats. While conquering nine opponents, the Red and Blue more than doubled the foes, combined net gain by scrimmage, rolling up 2604 yards as compared with 1026 for rival C. Hagcnbuch teams. First downs favored the Bohrenmen hy a substantial margin, ll? to 70. The Burg machine was one of seven un- i if - I H it li . 1 F. Irvine A. COX c e eated and untied c ass AA competitors j, Store-r B, Bryson of WPIAL but was overlooked under the Gardner point system in the selection of opposing playoff teams. Several of the Red and Blue's individual stars were recognized on the WPIAL all-star squad. Top one of these was Mike Slobodnjak, 200-pound 'lblock-busteru who captured the first team all-league center berth and also gained honorable mention on the all-state eleven. Other choices for WIPIAI. honors were Tom Nicoll, the Burg's hard-charging 155-pound left half, third team, and Reed McCain, 205-pound junior tackle, honorable mention. Twenty-six Tiger gridmen and one manager earned letters for their parts in the successful pigskin campaign. Bill Wilczek, smashing 165-pound fullback, was elected captain for this year by the lettermen. Sealed, left to right: P. Korh, R. Bryson, R. Bostwiclc, B. Mullen, Dorfman, B. Wise, B. Spamcr, D. Fahle, J. Cirafliius, R. Seibel, T. Brown. Second Row: W. Taylor, B. Mclilhonc, D. Hoffman, B. Jacobs, Campbell, D. Gilson, B. Griffin, R. Schwartz, IJ llelsing, P. Kornblum, R. Nlarsteller. Tap Row: N. Thompson li. Bunyan, W. Daw, W. Dumm, T. Cromley, Eshorc, R. Scutt, T. Shanahan, R. l3e.m, A. lVlclVlullen, P. Slobodnjak, T. Dick. 1.59, Action at the Football Games-Burg attempts a crucial pass against Washington's Little Presidents . . . - Effective interference carries the Tigers to Turtle Creelos ten-yard line . . . - Jim Wood is tackled from behind after a dash around left end against Penn's Indians . . . -- A tense moment in the Taylor Allderdice battle when Tom Nicoll is injured . . . -- Bohrenmen's reverse play begins to function against the Cats from Latrobe . . . - Red and Blue machinels smashing off-tackle drive clicks against Greensburg. BURG 34-NORWIN 0 Scoring twice in each of the first two quar- ters and once in the third, the Bohrenmen ex- perienced little trouble in chalking up their initial victory. Evidence of the Tigers' power- ful attack was that they were forced to punt only once. Tom Nicoll's 53- and 81-yard touch- down sprints and Ted Wolfe's and Tom Shan- ahan,s fumble recoveries, which led to Burg scores, featured the fracas. BURG 34-ALLDERDICE 2 The city school's visiting gridmen yielded to the same devastating offensive as did Norwin and never pierced the Red and Blue's stout de- fense farther than the Wilkinsburg 19-yard line. Stonewall tactics of the Tigers, line were particularly noticeable in this tilt, since the Dragons registered a net gain of only one yard by rushing. First downs also told the story well: Wilkinsburg 21-Allderdice 1. BURG 6-SWISSVALE 0 A 19-yard touchdown pass from Nicoll to Wolfe in the first period enabled the Burgmen to edge their traditional rival on the Swissvale gridiron. The Tigers encountered much diffi- culty upon penetrating within striking distance of payoff territory. In one bit of exciting ac- tion, Reed McCain blocked a Blue and Gold punt and George Croker recovered on the foe's 10-yard stripe, but, after four downs, the Boh- ren machine lacked one foot of scoring a sec- ond touchdown. BURG 13-WASHINGTON 0 After the two undefeated elevens fought on even terms for three quarters, Mentor Bohren's inspired griddets unleased a sustained 67-yard touchdown march and later rang the bell again with a 14-yard aerial from Nicoll to Jim Wood. A genuine scare was thrown into Tiger hopes in the third period when Bill Hall, Washington fullback, clashed 64 yards to a score but was called back for stepping out of bounds. -.60-. BURG 21-TURTLE CREEK 12 By striking three times with their strong ground blitz,', the visiting Bohrenmen hum- bled their second consecutive undefeated vic- tim. A 42-yard push in the first session and two more drives of 79 and 35 yards in the third quarter insured a Red and Blue victory. The Creekers displayed an excellent passing attack, completing 50 per cent of them to account for their two scores. BURG 26-PENN 14 The Tigers' mixed attacks sent neighboring Penn home with its sixth straight loss to Burg teams since 1936 when the grid series opened. Individual standout was Wood who streaked 37 and 78 yards to touchdowns and was on the receiving end of a 17-yard aerial from Nicoll to tally another six-pointer. Another high- light was Nicoll's 40-yard touchdown pass to Art lV1cCay. BURG 19-SCOTT 7 After spotting the invading Blue Raiders an early 7 to 0 lead, the Red and Blue added scores in every quarter. Two features of the contest were Wolfe's recovery of a Scott fum- ble on the foe's 31, paving the way for the Tigers' initial touchdown. Nicoll's 43-yard dash to the visitors' 4-yard stripe set the stage for Willy Wilczek's touchdown plunge on the following play. BURG 21-LATROBE 6 Latrobe's Orange and Black Cats traveled here on Hallowe'en and yielded to the Bohren- men's driving attack which brought a trio of touchdowns in each of the first three periods. Sixty, 83- and 85-yard offensives netted the -61 If you've heard of WHS,s football team, you've heard of Trainer Tom Donaldson, for he is as much a part of the grid organization as the Graham Field grounds, the football equipment and the players' welfare, all three of which he takes charge. scores. The Wildcats, who showed a creditable running attack, topped the Red and Blue ma- chine in first downs, 15 to 13. BURG 32-GREENSBURG 6 In the first renewal of Tiger-Lion grid re- lations since 1936, Skipper Bohren,s battlers overwhelmed the Brown and White gridmen with five touchdowns and returned home with their ninth straight triumph. Features of the scuffle were 41- and 56-yard sprints by Wood and Wilczek, respectively, the latter dash ac- counting for a score. The victory brought down the curtain on a football season worth remembering. Heeskie Hiskie Hee Hi Hi, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! . . . - It was victory every time for WHS and student suport counted much . . . - Our cheer- leaders were Jack Pinkey', Miller, Norman Krotzer Kheacl cheerleaderj, John Miller, and, kneeling, Nick Dristas and Ed Rosemeyer. BURG BASKETBALL TEAM-Left to right: Don Gilson, Don Power, Dick Henderson, Bill Jaffurs, Bob Haus- er, Eugene Barovsky, Bob Conrad, Art McCay, Tom Kearns, Roger Rogers, Clair Swarner, Manager Bill Star, Coach Earl Kearns. clllf. H. S. on the Jlandwood SEVEN UP, TWELVE DOWN Although opening their season impressively with a trio of triumphs in four tilts, Wilkins- burg's cagers, coached by Earl Kearns, copped only four more conquests throughout the schedule to chalk up a record of seven suc- cesses and twelve defeats. In the Section 7 race of WPTAL, the Tigers finished in a four-way deadlock with Turtle Creek, Swissvale and Braddock for third place. North Braddock Scott,s undefeated Blue Raid- ers captured the section crown, with Rankin runnerup. Three of the Kearnsmen's victories were registered against league foes-Swissvale, Brad- dock and Turtle Creek, and four were annexed over non-league quints-Oakmont, Allderdice, Bellevue, and Penn. Scott, Rankin and the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf handcuffed the Red and Blue twice, while Du- quesne's Little Dukes captured a win in their only cage clash with the Burg five. High spots of the Tigers' floor campaign in- cluded a thrilling 33-32 triumph over Oak- mont, a 36-34 overtime win over Braddock and a 28-26 success against Swissvale which was the Blue and Goldls initial basketball loss to Wilk- insburg in seven years. Toward the close of the season, the Kearnsmen developed a famine for victories, dropping their final five battles. Total season figures show that the Red and Blue outfit tallied 540 points in nineteen games while opponents countered with 669. Roger Rogers, whose outstanding ability won him a place on the all-section second team, amassed 192 points to pace individual Burg scorers. Runner-up scorer with 92 points was Art Mc- Cay, who received all-section honorable men- tion. Eleven cagers and one manager received letters this year. The reserve team this year blasted eleven out of fifteen foes to hang up a creditable record. Their string of victims included Penn, Swiss- vale, Braddock, and WPSD twice each and Oakmont, Duquesne and Allderdice once each. Scott's and Rankin's Jayvees each edged the Little Tigers twice. SEASON RECORD-1942-1943 Wfilkinsburg Allderdice Wilkinsburg Duquesne 34 Wilkiiisburg Allderdice Wilkinsburg Oakmont 32 Wilkinsburg Bellevue Wilkinsburg Swissvale 26 Wilkinsburg Penn ixwilkinsburg Braddock 34 Vffilkinsburg Swissvale Wilkinsburg Turtle Creek 40 Wilkinsburg Braddock Wilkilmsburg raddock Scott 53 mwfilkinsburg Turtle Creek Wilkinsburg Rankin 40 Wilkii1sl1urg N. Braddock Scott Wilkinsburg WPSD 48 Wfilkinsburg Rankin Wilkinsburg WPSD 38 Wilkiiislaiirg Penn :kForfeit MFOvertime Scvn in Tigers' Cage ScrapsfBurg and Alldcrdicc players lined up as an important foul shot is completed . . .-- T iliii K1-mms mnkvs fl succvssful layup sim . . . K Cl jump play in rho fcscfvc russlc with Rankin's Rabbits . . . - - Arr McCay nrrcmprs n corncr shot against Rankin . . . - n srrugglc in the corner for possession of the lmll. -63.. Red and Blue Trackmen-Tom James who runs the mile . . . - Roy Walker who does the 100-yard dash . . . - Jim Wood going over the high 'hurdles . . . - Bob Bryson set for the pole vault . . . - John Gragius poised for the start: . . . - Bob Griffin putting the twelve-pound shot. clllf. S. Hn the Cfnaclz J'louAe and Cn the Clncllen Clgath INDOOR TRACK Mentor Herbert Creigh's trackmen chalked up a creditable 1942 record. In a quadrangu- lar indoor battle, the Burg boys finished runner- up to Mt. Lebanon, with Dormont and Brent- wood third and fourth, respectively. The Red and Blue also entered the WPIAL indoor finals and the Pitt Tri-State Coaches Association -64 Slleet. Top performers in these meets were: George Hicks, high jump and 50-yard high hurdlesg Jim Wood, high jump and 50-yard low hurdlesg Clifton Hagenbuch, 300-yard dashg Tom James, mileg Richy Harris, broad jumpg sprint medley team composed of John Graffius, Hagenbuch, Roy Walker, and James. OUTDOOR TRACK Outdoor track proved successful for the Creighmen, who whipped Turtle Creek and Allderdice and yielded to Penn in a trio of dual matches. In a triangular meet, the Tiger cindermen placed third behind Mt. Lebanon and Canonsburg. Other outdoor meets in which the Burg competed were the Washington Invitational, Allegheny County Track and Field Championships, and WPIAL outdoor Finals. Outdoor standouts were Hicks, 120-yard high hurdles and high jump, Hagenbuch, 100 and 220-yard dashesg Wood, 120-yard high hurdles and 200-yard low hurdles, Walker, 100-yard dash, Phil Badali, 440-yard dashg Graffius, 880-yard rung James, mile rung 880- yard relay foursome of Don Belles, Walker, Wood, and Hagenbuch. Sixteen track and field participants and one manager earned letters. Clllf. S. On the Jlllllc-:rp Some forty boys gathered weekly at the Casino Bowling Alleys to bowl in league com- petition. The season was divided into halves, at the close of which a banquet was held hon- oring the winning team. The number one squad which copped both the first and second half championships included Dick Murphey, Dave Ludwig, Saul Sieff, Bill Miller, and Tom Morgan. Most consistently high bowlers were Dick Brooks, Bill Mercer, George Farthing, Ray Brandt, John Wolff, and Sam McCaslin. Officers of the bowling league were: Ray Brandt, presidentg Dave Ludwig, secretary, Conrad Weltman, treasurer. BOXVLING l,BAGUE7Bottom Row, left to right: T. Moore, D. Che-Ffcy, G. Cornford, B. Conrad, R. Brandt, D. Brooks, W. Brindlcy, D. Robertson, E. Haldc-man, Shulcr, Brandon, T. Woodhnll. Second Row: Lcsnich, H. Bepler, Dolde, G. Kerr, W. Gibson, W. Wr'rt, Maniatis, T. Morgan, E. Rosc- mvyvr, D. Ludwig, P. Schurgot, W. Mercer. Top Row: W. Frakcr, G. Jaffurs, W. Miller, G. Steiner, F. Foster, R. Klackmnn, B. Wilscxia, Wolff, R. Born- cman. Bt-rbach, S. Martin. -65, Gym Club Nlembers-Bob Bryson and Tom Moore performing a hand to shoulder stand . . . - Mick- ey McDonough curling with a sixty-pound weight . . . - Ralph Thompson executing a bent press . . . Y Dave Bright doing a forearm lever on the parallel bars. clllfholx Clllfho and clllfhatk Clllfhat in Quint GYM CLUB Gym club members of 1942 brought excep- tional honor to themselves and to Wilkinsburg High by capturing the WPIAL gymnastic championship. The Burg gymnasts journeyed to Munhall and dethroned Sewickley which previously held a ten-year monoply on the league crown. In earning the title, the Red and Blue squad, coached by John Browning and Glenn Smith, annexed championships in three events: paral- GYM EXHIBIT Wi1kinsburg's 1942 gym exhibit, under direc- tion of John Browning, Glenn Smith and Miss Josephine Banichar, had a patriotic theme of preparedness through the physical fitness. This exhibit showed the fitness and the grace of movement of the girls. The girls' part of the performance consisted of a modern dance combining tap dancing and CW. J-I. 5. on VARSITY TENNIS The 1942 tennis team, under direction of Kendall Query, competed in Section 2 of WPIAL with three other schools: Edgewood, INTRAMURAL TENNIS Under sponsorship of Merlin Chute, girls, and boys' tennis tournaments were staged on lel bars, Sheldon Rockwell, rope climb, Earl Allen, and horizontal bar, David Bright. A runner-up spot was copped by Rockwell on the rings and third places were awarded to Fred Champion, parallel bars, and Rockwell, rope climb. A field of six schools furnished lceen compe- tition. In order of final standing, they were: Wilkinsburg, Ellwood City, Latrobe, Sewiclcley, Ambridge, Munhall. rope jumping, a waltz number, several games, and a military tap. In the boys' program, part of the chief fea- tures were a calisthenic drill, apparatus demon- strations, a steeple chase, and weight lifting featured. Due to war conditions the annual display of gym work was not given this year. the Counta Duquesne and McKeesport. Although the boys played their best, they dropped all their meets. Five racquetmen earned their '1W. the Graham Field courts. Winners were Bob McMillin, Erny 1-Iaupt, Margy McMillin, and Jean Singley. dphldaicall qltnelm in Clllf. LEADERS' CLUB One of the youngest and most active organ- izations in Wilkinsburg High School is the girls' Leaders' Club. It is sponsored by the girls' gym instructor, Miss Jane Morrison. They meet once a week in the gym and once each month at a member's home for social pleasure. Ac the weekly meetings they learn the basic principles of all the different games played in gym classes, and how to referee them. The officers of Leaders' Club are elected each fall after the new members are admitted. In each gym class there are two or three Leaders' Club girls who assist Miss Morrison by checking excuses, assigning pamphlets, checking to see whether girls take showers, refereeing games, and helping in necessary rou- tine of class worlc. The Leaders' Club girls have quite a number of friendly enemies because they are the watch dogs who see that all girls take a freezing shower in mid-winter. As this usually means that hair gets wet and the curl comes out one can very easily understand why club members' popularity sometimes is on the wane. Leaders' Club is an organization with delin- ite requirements which are difficult for some to meet. The girls first of all must show extra interest in athletics. In addition, to be eligible twenty-five points must be earned in intramural sports or by taking part in the Gym Exhibit. A candidate must also be approved by Miss Reitz, Dean of Girls, as to her ability to uphold the standards of the school, also recommended by Miss Morrison as to her ability to uphold the aim of the Club, which is to learn to be a better sportsmang and last, the candidate must be elected by the girls who are already members. When the annual Gym Exhibit is presented there is always one special number given by members of the Leaders' Club only. It is fre- quently a Leaders' Club girl who is chosen to assist the girls' gym instructor in carrying out plans and selecting parts for students eligible for the Gym Exhibit. Whenever one sees a girl with an emblem on her sleeve made of blue felt shield with a red LC on it, one will know that she is a member of that worthy organization, the girls' Leaders' Club. LEADERS' CLUB-Bottom row, left to right: B. O'Donnell, M. Bertucci, V. Lasich, V. Riclcer, D. Kennedy, A. Brown, E. Nord, R. Getlcin. Second Row: L, Wagner, L. Klingensmith, K. Herron, M. Talento, Kastner, H. Huff, M. Carlson, J. Hill, V. Deal. Top Row: G. Powers, A. Somers, B. Mitchell, A. Somers, M. Malarkey, Pfrenzinger, Markle, K. Carter. -67 w Learning the Art of Balancing and Co-ordination for Physical Fitness - Shuffle board practice should be good muscle training for victory garden workers . . . - You guess what this is . . - Too bad we canlt record the noise of the shouting this basket made . . . - A tumble a day is 1s good as the proverbial apple a clay. PHYSICAL FITNESS IN THE GYM This year more than ever stress has been placed on physical fitness. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, have been putting more time on sports for health in place of sports for fun alonef, Besides the regular gym classes twice a weelc where they do callisthenics, dance and play various games, the girls also take part in a variety of intramural sports including badmin- ton, volley ball, mushball, tumbling, and the ever popular basketball. One of the basketball teams, the senior Scrubbies, have had the same membership since their sophomore year and hold an undefeated title. Whether it is in classes or in intramural sports, the girls are doing their part to improve the physical fitness of the youth of the country. Some plan to demonstrate their improvement by work in victory as just one more step on the road to victory. 'Ion Plfim, qflqon and clfictonij 168-. GIRLS' GYM EXHIBIT The twenty-seventh annual Gym Exhibit was held in the high school boys' gym. As it is the last for the duration, it is the one we shall all need to keep in our minds until we can have another one to take its place. The theme of the Exhibit was Victory and physical fitness was stressed. The dances of the girls provided the lighter side of the eve- ning's entertainment. The colorful costumes and their nimble feet were something to marvel at as they went through their intricate dance routines. The hit of the evening was the Military Tap Dance. The girls, dressed in uniforms consist- ing of white skirts and navy blue jackets did a tap dance using the dot-dot-dot-dash V for Victory as the basic step. The girls in the Modern Dance displayed their skill in doing the graceful steps which are the principles of coordination. In the Rope Jump Dance the girls displayed perfect timing in being able to jump rope and dance at the same time without tripping on the ropes. In long Howing organdy dresses and picture hats the girls did a waltz. This waltz is an annual feature of the Gym Exhibit and is always anx- iously awaited. This year was no exception and the girls filled everyone's expectations. The Leaders, Club's yearly number was a demonstration of a series of mock sports in- cluding handicap basketball, broom hockey and that rough and tumble over the waves. Altogether it was a very enjoyable evening's entertainment and confirmed what everyone has always known, American youth are neither sissies nor softiesf' Rope Skipping Groupglrlow pretty the Hoor looked when all the girls were in action . . . - A new broom sweeps clean whether it is in household use or for broom hockey . . . - V is for victory cvcn in a military dance . . . - Posing for the modern dance shows graceful poise . . . - From the grand finale how lovely the girls in organdy were and how well they danced. -69- Q-fha clllfu CWM-:n FOOTBALL Bill Wilczek Tecl Wolfe Tom Nicoll Reecl McCain Bill Blue Mike Sloboclnjak Bob Engel Jim Wood George Croker Tom Shanahan Roy Walker Art McCay Jack Helsing Mickey McDonough Bob Wetzel Bill Miller Dick Henderson Clifton Hagenbuch John Dorfman Jim Davis Bob Bostwick Bob Bryson Frank Irvine Jack Storer Alex Cox Bob McElhone TRACK Clifton Hagenbuch Dick Harris George Hicks Bob Bryson Jim Wood Bob Griffin Tom James Ken Menhorn John Graffius John Kaneliclis Roy Walker Bill Blue Phil Baclali Reed McCain Don Belles Titus Brown BASKETBALL Roger Rogers Bill jaffurs Art McCay Bob Hauser Eugene Barovsky Tom Kearns Bob Conrad Don Gilson Dick Henderson Clair Swarner Jack Storer TENNIS Bob McMillin Don Wiley Erny Haupt Charles Staples Bill Jaffurs MANAGERS Bob Marsteller ffootballj Bill Stark fbasketballf Willard Fitzgerald ftrackj .. 70 ... NO Cgargh UD anion .fe-zacfz-:n1.1 We, the class of 1943, honor these people who have lecl us so successfully through our last year of high school by placing them in our permanent roster. A special senior meeting was helcl this spring at which time we voted by ballot for the most outstanding of our class. Ar the top were three boys and three girls who lecl their fellow students by a wide margin. JACK MILLER President of Student ' JSM jf! t VIVIENNE BARTHOLY President of Senior Counselors BILL WILCZEK All-Around Athlete SUSAN HARWIG Editor of Hi Ways ! www A2 OFM TOM si-IANAHAN J if President of Senior Class BARBARA REINKEMYER ,L, Editor of The Annual 6 fi In selecting these six out- standing students we have found leaders of every phase of our school life. In them we find exemplified leadership, scholarship, personality, and school spirit. We, their classmates, have a right to be justly proud of our selection. So we present: Vivienne Bartholy, Susan Harwig, Jack Miller, Barbara Reinlcemyer, Tom Shanahan, and Bill Wilczek. Scanlon .feacllena clllfondla tnom Gun Cpnelsldenta We, the class of 1943, now on the verge of leaving our Alma Mater, have prepared ourselves for far greater tasks. Soon arousing pep meetings, sacred chapels, our favorite class, and tedious but essential homework will be but fond memories. Studies have been interrupted for some seniors who have already entered the armed forces. We have pledged ourselves not to let those men down, and now to the sophomores and juniors we add a greater responsibility in upholding the high stand- ards of Wilkinsburg High School and joining us in the inevitable task of helping to preserve the fundamentals of democracy and freedom of ourcountry. To the Junior Class, as president, I would like to give this message. This year as Juniors we were privileged to have made a reputation for ourselves that we shall always remember. It was done by the willingness to go ahead, and to do our designated tasks to the utmost of our capabilities. In everything we undertook or had a share in accomplishing I am sure we have created in the minds of our fellow classmen an impression of sincerity. Let us not forget that not too far in the future we shall have greater opportunities in the capacity of private citizens or as members of our nation,s armed forces, to use our potential qualities of leadership, coordination, and ability for labor in the vital struggle in which our country is now so valiantly fighting. www The Sophomore Class of 1941 arrived in high school on a bright and shining day that matched our smiling faces. There were about five hundred of us altogether, mostly from Wilkinsburg Jun- ior High School and Forest Hills Junior High School. When we entered our new school we were greeted heartily by the faculty and the upperclassmen. After a few weeks we felt like we had been sophomores all our lives. By entering into the spirit of the school, by taking part in chapel pro- grams, in school elections, and in athletic contests, we have made our school life a happy one. Our ambition is to continue to help our school by doing our best at all times, and to be happy about it. Ccwallcade of '43 EPISODE I- AS SOPI-IS Say, would you tell me how to get to the biology lab? Sure, Bud. Take the escalator at the end of the hall to the fifth floorf' What a letdown! From lordly kings of the ninth grade to lowly elves on the shelf. Chapel was our first real impression of high school, that custom gave us an insight to the pride, the traditions, and the high standards of Wilkinsburg. The bashfulness finally wore away and we Sophies settled down to the swing of things-learning, growing, and-haw ing fun. Election campaigns, our football and basketball heroes, the Hi Ways, clubs, plays, and classes constituted our Sophomore life, headed by Bill Wilczek and his assistants, Krot- zer, Jacobs, Owens, and Bartholy, we offered a tea and our class dance, the Honolulu Hop, as evidence that we had uit. Thus ended our year as underlings. EPISODE II- JUNIORS Tell me, how many credits do you have? Back to dear old high we came to meet the challenge of another year. War! Were we wise enough and strong enough to successfully fight our country's battles from the school- room? In response, we yearlings went all out for victoryf' Knit one-purl two, first aid classes, and a stamp a day became a la pagei' and replaced former frivolous activities. Our leading man, Bill Wilczek, with new assistants, Helsing, Brace, and Conrad, showed us a bang- up year of activity. Socially we did all rightf' too, by producing the Star Spangled Prom and a hearts and flowers tea for our faculty- SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES John Dolon-Academic. Taylor Allderdice, Pittsburgh, 2, 3. SENIOR BOYS IN THE SERVICE mothers, get-together. Junior superiority was proven when we shared in the plaudits of the fall play and when fifteen of our fold were elected to the National Honor Society. We backbones were slightly bent after a year of serious work and numerous activities, but we all voiced the same opinion- This has been the best year yet. EPISODE III- THE SENIORS How the dickens did you begin your auto- biography. As mighty upperclassmen, we planned the grand finale-our last year under the Red and Blue. Seniority brought the long coveted priv- ilege of sitting down front in the auditorium. At last, after twelve years, we had arrived. No, we didn't have so many social activities, yes, some seniors left for college, true, many of our boys traded Wilkey-Burg for Uncle Sam, but this was our happiest year. A victorious, undefeated football season, our operetta, Chimes of Normandy, the great work of the Junior Red Cross Council, and the general we can, we must, we will attitude of students and teachers-these made 1943 the most successful year in a decade. Top man, Tom Shanahan, with the aid of Cox, Brace, Franklin, and Owens, victoriously piloted his senior crew to their reward-graduation! On we shall go to greater heights of achievement and service. In leaving dear old high we wish the power, the speed, and the spirit for a victorious season to the class of '44. Historian, BARBARA LEE OWENS Clifford Moore-Academic. William A. Orr-Vocational. Jack Farrow-Vocational. Brooks, Richard Gay, Charles Kolans, William Moore, Clifford Bruwelheide, Chas. Hambley, Francis McBride, Jack Phillips, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Hulme, Richard McElhamey, Robert Robertson, Donald Coler, Roderick James, Donald Miller, Robert Sohn, James 1-Addlespurger 2-Alder 5-Anderson 6-Anthony 7-Atwell 8-Austin 9-Baacke 10-Bachman 11-Badali 12-Bair f , , 113:24- X642 Bartholy Bartley il ,J xl ill AAA!! VQLK ft' 7 IRENE M.-Commercial. Senior Lat'n 25 Commercial 35 Chess 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. Z, Bus. Mgr. 3. ALDER, BETTY JANE-Commercial. Honor Roll 3, 45 Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Girl Reserves 4.fbU51 ,S Om I ALDRICH, MARY ELIZABETH-Academic. Intra- m ral Basketball 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 French , 45 Science 3 4.x V , - X, ,JK LLAN R R1Qi3il' 4,c,i4,:g.p Ban-,jig 4 O, ,W-, C t chestqu wj, ., 1S'i-aCi4?5'JS29riri Festinlqr 2,,3., Glubs ' A J X ' Z anishlgg Scmxbe 4. lf, ANDERSON, BE L. Achdemivfl Absipfiila 3, 4. Clubs: French 45 ence . ANTHONY, ROBERT LEE-Academic. ATWELL, ALLEN C.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Usher Z, 3, 45 Hi Ways 45 Orches- tra Z5 Spring Festival 2, 35 Christmas Concert 3. Clubs: Science 2, 3, Pres. 45 Gym 4. AUSTIN, POLLY MARGARET-Academic. Honor Roll 2. A Cappella 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Spanish 45 Science 45 Drama Z. BAACKE, GEORGE CLIFFORD--Technical. Honor Roll 2, 4. Usher Z, 3, Head Usher 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Hi Ways 2, 35 Track Mgr. 3, Track 4. Clubs: Book 45 Gym 2, 3, 45 German 3, Treas. 45 French 2. BACHMAN, LEONARD J.--Technical. Honor Roll 2. BADALI, BETTY JEAN--Commercial. Taylor Allder- clice H.S., Pittsburgh, 2. Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Comercial 2, 3. Bechhoefer 17-Bechtol 18-Bedarf 19-M. Beech 20-T. Beech 21-Beers BAIR, ROBERTA ROSE-Academic. Honor Roll 2. Spring Festival 2. Clubs: French Z, 35 Spanish 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 45 Commercial 3, 4. BAKER, CHARLES ROBERT-Acadexnic. Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 2. BARTHOLY, M. VIVIENNE-Classical. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Student Council 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, Secly 45 Senior Counselor 3, Pres. 45 Girls' Council 3, 45 Hi Ways 3, 45 Quotation Squad 3, Vice Pres. 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. BARTLEY, ALVA JEAN-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 45 French 3, 45 Com- mercial4. BECHHOEFER, WARREN RICHARD-Academic. BECHTOL, GEORGE A.-Technical. South H.S., Youngstown, O., 2. Honor Roll 2. Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Clubs: Gym Z, 3, 45 Science 4. , BEDARF, LILLIAN DOROTHYZAU-idemic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. BEECH, MARTHA JEAN-Academic. Perfect At- tendance 9 years. Clubs: Latin 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Spanish 4. BEECH, TAYLOR HOPKINS-Vocational. BEERS, C. RICHARD-Academic. A Cappella 3, 45 Stage Crew 2. French Club 3, 4. 3-Aidrich y Of 4-Allan 3 Jf if J r I lfliZLf,aAfq,,!,v,Af'X . V- f ZLQVIALQQ IC, 1 BEMUS, GEORGE HOWARD-Acadeniic. Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Clu s: S ien e , 43 Latin 3. BE ET , JO E -A mic. Gym Exhibit .l La ' 2, , -Er ch , 3 ommercial 2, 3, 43 eric' 3 3' R ve , 3y BENT .EY,l iz D ,A Tecbpicalp ,spmah Club 2.x 7 '- l' 1 fd 40518 10006 BERTUCCI, MARIA LOUI -Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Gym Iixhibit 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 43 Commercial 3. BETHELL, ROBERT NELSON-Commercial. Clubs: Hi-Y 33 Commercial Z, 33 Science 3. HIERER, JACK F.-Technical. Intramural Basketball Z3 Howling League 2. Clubs: Book 4, Science 43 Com- mercial 3. BLUE, I3ll.I, C.-General. Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Home Room Mgr. 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, BODEN, SHERWOOD-Technical. VM? HOHINSKI-Carolyn V.--Commercial. Turtle Creek l'l.S., Turtle Creek, Z, 3. Honor Roll 2. Girl Reserves 4. Glee Club 2. BOLDIZAR, DOROTHY ELEANOR-Academic. Hon- or Roll Z, 3, 4. Annual 43 Quotation Squad 43 Senior Counselor 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 2, 33 Spring Festival Z, 3, Clubs: Science 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves Z, 3, Vice Pres. 4. BOSTARD, CHARLOTTE E.-Academic. Christmas Concert 33 Spring Festival 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3. Clubs: Science 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Latin 2. I-Bemus 2-Bennett 3-Bentley 4-Bcrtucci 5-Bethell 6-Bierer 7--Blue H-Botlen K ,. ff BOWERS, ELSIE JANE-Commercial. Senior Coun- selor 3, 43 Girls' Council Z, 3, 43 A Cappella 3. Com- mercial Club 2. BOYLE, MARJORIE JEAN-Academic. Clubs: French 4' Drama Z 3' Girl Reserves 2 3. - SCQL 7 l f LS.. Nia ' N L. as- g3AcE,3i?LETilEQiz A'Ti75aa?nib Xia02?5'R01i E, s. N53-Honor y , 4:-Hi,Wa s 3, 4, Senior Coun- selo 3,vV'i'I2U . 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Chess Z, Sec'yS3,lX kkkrkkd rx . F, X X BRANDON, MADELINE RUTH-Academic. Senior Counselor 4: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Z. I BRANDT, RAYMOND C.-Academic. Intramural Bas- ketball Z, 3g Intramural Sports 33 Bowling League 2, 3, Pres. 4. Clubs: Science 33 Commercial 33 Latin 2. BREEDEN, HOWARD PAUL-Commercial. Intramur- al Basketball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 4. Gym Club Z, 3, 4. Bi31?r2J1iMl'i?W..:A 653113. 1-10,15 R011 21- 'Je Reef' s gql1h5f,j.Qi3A gppelgfg 4. 'Clubs: Hi-Y Z, .Qv,3:,Ur,gnaf' ,'Fr4i:,l13i.K5vy.trl 3! 43 cience 4. , q c . K ,H lv, BRINDLEY, ROBERT E.-Academic. Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 33 Football Z3 Band 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 4g Latin 23 Sci- ence 3. DLEY WIL .-Acade ic. Basketball 2. 33 I t 1 skefblfff 4: Bowling a ue , 3, 4. l . atin 2, ommefcial Z, 3, 43 Science 3. ' X BRISON, EVELYN R. - Commercial. Commercial Club 2. ' XT kx.. J 1 9--Bohinski I0-Boldiz'ir ll-Bostarcl I2-Bowers I3-Boyle I4-Brace I5-lgrantlorx, 16-Q-frandt 1 I7-33Brceden IR-TFright N lil-R. Bigindley 20-WN. Brintlley 2l-lBrisc?n I i .J 1 -4-' f wx..-.. J, 1 .ff 7 'J , . 1 Lac. ffd'-f..,.,,..-Ag-, J,--A-SAL' ,V f ' J -.X ' BROADY, CATHERINE-Academic. Honor Roll I A Cappella 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, t'Cl'1imes of Nor- manclyv 4, Christmas Concert 3. Clubs: Science 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. BROKENBEK, BETTY-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 4. Home Room Mgr. 3, Hi Ways 3, 4, Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Commercial Z, 3, 4. BROOKS, CHARLES RICHARD-Academic. Football 2, 3, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3, Treas. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Handball 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Gym Z, 3, 4. BROWN, EMILY RUTH-Academic. Gym Exhibit Z. Clubs: Latin 2, Science Z, 3, 4, Commercial 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. BROWN, TITUS-Vocational. Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3. BRUWELHEIDE, CHARLES EARL-Technical. A Cappella 3. BUCHANAN, DONALD GEORGE-Academic. Car- son Long Military Inst., New Bloomfield, 3. Fencing Club 4. BUCK, JOAN RUTH - Commercial. Commercial Club 2. BURTON, LOIS JEANNE-Commercial. Uniontown H.S. and South Union H.S. 2, 3. Activity Board 4. Commercial Club Pres. 4. BUZZARD, FRANK-Vocational. BYLER, FLETA ANN-Academic. Hi Ways 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Spanish Z, 3, Drama Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. 'K 1 sd!! in BYRNES, MARY P-Commercial. Christmas Concert 3, Gym Exhibit 3, 4, Spring Festival Z, Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. CAMPBELL, GRAYDON M., JR.-Academic. Foot- ball 2, 4, A Cappella 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling League Z, Chimes of Normandyi' 4, Spring Festival 3. Clubs: Latin 3, Drama 3, 4. CAMPBELL, KENNETH L-General. Honor Roll 4. Football Mgr. 2, Usher 3, 4, Fencing Z, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 12 years. Clubs: Science 4, Commercial 3, Gym 3. CARLISLE, CHARLOTTE ANNE-Commercial. Hon- or Roll 2. Somerset H.S., Somerset, 2, 3. Basketball 4. Commercial Club 4. CARR, ARTHUR F.-General. Intramural Basketball Z. Gym Club 3, 4. CARTER, KATHLEEN M.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Leaders, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, Spanish 3. CHASE, HELEN LOUISE-Academic. Oakmont H.S., Oakmont, 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. A Cappella 3, Sec'y- Treas. 4. Clubs: Drama 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHESSMAN, ARTHUR WILLIAM-General. In the Navy. CHRISTOPHER, GLORIA JEAN-Commercial. Hon- or Roll 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Latin 2. CLARK, NORVAL E.-Commercial. Bowling League 3. Hi-Y Z. 1-Broady 2-Brokenbek 3-Brooks 4-E. Brown 5-T. B rown 6-B ruwelheide 7-B uchanan H-Buck 9-Burton 10-Buzzard 11-Byler 12-Byrnes 13-G. Campbell 14-K. Campbell 15--Carlisle 16--Carr 17-Carter 18-Chase 19--Chessman 20-Christopher 21-Clark --Cormas -Cox -Crctle -Creighton -Crowell -Crowther -Cunningham -Cuno -Dart -Davies -E. Davis 04 -1- lDav Claycomh Clements Clutter Coler Collins Conley Conratl Cotter Courts lpn CLAYCOMB, MARJORIE J.-General. Altoona H.S., Altoona, 2, 3, Perfect Attendance ll years. Girl Re- serves Z, 3. CLENIENTS, SHIRLEY MAY-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Art Z, 3, Science 3, Latin Z, Com- mercial 4. CLUTTER, MARGARET INA-General. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. COLER, RODERICK SEYMOUR-Academic. Band 2, 3, Usher 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4, Fall Play Z, A Cappella 2, 3, Fencing 4. Clubs: Latin Z, Science 4. COLLINS, ROBERT KENNETH-Academic. Fencing 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, Home Room Mgr. 3. Spanish Club 4. CONLEY, BETTY JEANNE-Academic. A Cappella Z, 3, 4, Chimes of Normandy 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin 2, Chess Z, 3. CONRAD, ROBERT J.-Technical. Activity Board 4, Class St-c'y 3, Baslcetlwall 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, Sec'y 4. Clubs: Commercial 4, Spanish 3. CORMAS, GEORGIA-Commercial. Hi Ways 4, Christ- mas Concert 3, Spring Festival 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4. COTTER, JAMES L.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, 4, Science Z, 3, 4, Latin Z. COURTS, MARY MARGARET-General. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, Latin 3. i, lf I COX, BARBARA ANNE-Academic. Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, 4, Treas. 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Senior Coun- selor 3, 4, Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Book 3, 4. CREDE, WILLIAM ALLEN-Academic. Home Room Mgr. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports Z. Clubs: Latin 2, Spanish 3, Science 4. CREIGHTON, MERLE-Academic. Spring Festival Z, 3, Christmas Concert Z, 3, Chimes of Normandy 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CROWELL, JOHN H.-Academic. A Cappella 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4. Drama Club Z, 3. CROWTHER, EDITH I.-Academic. Perfect Atten- dance 5 years, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4, Home Room Reporter Z. Clubs: Latin 2, Girl Reserves 2, Spanish 3. CUNNINGHAM, DONALD M. - Technical. Gym Club Z. cu o, J HN14 i MAS,-General. Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Capp lla , i' Chime of'Normandy , Sciezicg C ' V f X lb ' ' ' 1 I v J' WIA' -'V fu DART, M1111 JEAN-Academic. Honor .oll z,,4f, 4. Clubs: Fren 4, German 4. V I, iflfv 5 DAVIES, BLODWEN-Commercial. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves 4. DAVIS, ELLSWORTH H.-General. DAVIS, JAMES CLARENCE-General. Football 2, 4. Book Club 4. DAWSON, JOY-Academic. Langley H.S., Pittsburgh, 3. A Cappella 3, 4: Costume Mgr. Chimes of Nor- mandyl' 4. Girl Reserves 4. DEAL, VIRGINIA ANNE-CommerciaL Camp Hill H.S., Camp Hill Z. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 4: Commercial 3: Art 3. f , x DEAN, LESLIE Gg,i',Age21emie. E Hi Vqgys 3, 4. German Club 2,3,f7 0,-f.sx'A'x'-ly' V,fQJ I f S 1' . .- DeFELICEPJJOIi-IN R.-cemmeeeiel. Perfect Atten- dance 5 years. Honor Roll 3, 4. Chimes of Norman- dy 4: Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Latin Z: Commercial 3, 4. DEFIBAUGH, NORMA JUNE-Academic. Hi Ways Z, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Spanish 3: Latin 2: Girl Reserves Z, 4. DELAPLAINE, ROY E.-General. Clubs: Spanish 2: Latin 2: Fencing Z, 3, 4. DICK, JOAN-General. DODGE, MARGARET ANN-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3. Quotation Squad 4: Boolcholder Chimes of Nor- mandy 4: Property Mgr. One Wild Night 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DORFMAN, JOHN CHARLES-Technical. Newton H.S., Newton, Mass., Z. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4: Usher 3, 4, Annual 4, Nat,l Honor Society 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 3: French 3. DOWLING, EVELYN-Academic. Girls, Council 3. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3: Science 4-. DRUMM, ROBERT EARL-Technical. Peabody H.S., Pittsburgh, 2. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4: ommercial 4. FF, BONNIE F.-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves X2 3, 454 rama 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Book 4. N A, JOSEPHINE-Academic. Clubs: Girl Re- s ves , Science 3, 4. ' Yi LDQBQRY, ROBERT F.-Technical. Science Club 4. n R, ARY JANE-Commercial. Library Ass't 4. bi 'rl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3. D , HELEN G.-Commercial. Perfect Attendance 4 ea . Clubs: Commercial 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. E A AN, RUTH JEANNE-Academic. Senior Coun- se r . Clubs: Drama 2, 4: Latin Z: Spanish 3, 4: Cirqugfrcial 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. if EKIS, DOROTHY AN-Academic. Clubs: Latin Zgl- Feel-.eu 3, 4. ., A f E GLAND, LOSE E C.-Academic. Clubs: French' 2: 2, 3, 2.Drama 2, 3: Commercial 3: Span- G1 E144 ELIZABE H J.-Commercial. Fairchglmce H. ld H.S.5jUniontown, 2, 3. Clubs: 'rl Rei . 3 l vivnixh RUTH-Academic. Hoxor xieii las Cspncert 3: Spring stivaD3' Clubs: 3, Sify 4: Latin 2: a 45 rench 4. 'Nt 1-Dawson 2-Deal 3-Dean 4-DeFelice 5-Defibaugh 6-Delaplaine 7-Dick 8-Dodge 9-Dorfman 10-Dowling 1 1-Drumm 12-Duff 13-Dunlea 14-Duxbury 15-Dyer 16-Eadie 17-Eisaman 18-Ekis 19-England 20-Epley 21-Ericson Evans Evcrson Fair Fahle Fallon Fcnton Filia Finn Fisher Flocos Folio Foster Fox E. Franklin P. Franklin Frccse Frohlich Fuclala Fullerton Fulton Gallaher EVANS, DAVID DONALD-Commercial. Honor Roll 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 23 Gym 4. EVERSON, WILLIAM A.-Vocational. Honor Roll 3. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. FAIR, JOHN L.-Commercial. Christmas Concert 2, 3g A Cappella 3, 43 Chimes of Normandy 4. Commer- cial Club 3, 4. FAHLE, DON WILLIAM-Technical. Football 43 Bowling League 3. German Club Z, 3. FALLON, PATRICIA MAUREEN-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Science Z3 Girl Reserves Z, 33 Latin 23 Commercial 2. FENTON, IRENE M.-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, 43 Spanish 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. FILIA, MARYANN-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z. FINN, SHIRLEY C.-General. Westinghouse H.S., Pittsburgh, Z, 3. Drama Club 4. FOSTER, FRANCIS WILLIAM-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3. Bowling League 4. Clubs: French 2, 3, 4g Science 3, 4. FOX, DICK P.-Vocational. McKecsport H.S., McKess- port, Z. Honor Roll 3. FRANKLIN, ELEANOR JANE - Academic. Girls' Council 3, 43 Senior Counselor 43 Hi Ways 3, 43 Co-Nlgr. of Chimes of Normandy 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 33 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4g Book 4. FRANKLIN, PEGGY-Academic. Class Sec'y 4: Senior Counselor 4g Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 23 Drama Z, 3, 43 Latin 23 Spanish 43 Commercial 3. FREESE, THELMA GRACE-Commercial. Commercial Club Z, 3. FROHLICH, IRENE-Commercial. A Cappella 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Science 3. FUDALA, ESTHER VICTORIA-Academic. Clubs: German 2, 3g Latin 2, 3. Y FISHER, CHESTER C.--Academic. Entered the Navy. FULLERTON, ROBERT .K ommercial. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Inftramura p s . ommercial Club 2. FLOCOS, BARBARA A.-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, .N 3, 4. A Cappella 43 Hi Ways 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Coun- . cil 43 Spring Festival 33 Christmas Concert 33 Chimes ON .D 1 4'- ral-ti? gf! R nor Rjll 5' 3f of Normandy 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Com- ' I Hi ' E1 ' SW cscrves ' ' 4' murcml 2, 3, 4. renc , ati , r . , cience 4. FOLIO, RICHARD ANTHONY-General. Central GALLAHER, GEORGE O. X eilneral. A Cappella 2, 33 Catholic H.S., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. Band 4. Band 2, 3, 4. -.811 GAY, CHARLES WILFORD-Technical. Stage Crew 4. Clubs: Gym 3, 43 French 2, 33 Commercial 3. GEBHARD, ALBERT EDWARD-Vocational. GEORGE, MARYLOUISE-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 43 Girls, Council 4. Clubs: Commercial 2g Drama 33 Girl Reserves 33 Science 3. GETKIN, REGINA E.-Academic. Intramural Swim- ming 23 Basketball 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Spanish 3, 43 Commercial 3, 43 Leaders, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GIBSON, HARRY FRANKLIN-Vocational. Chimes of Normandyi' 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 33 Honor Roll 3. GILLESPIE, SHIRLEY-Academic. Perfect Attendance 10 years. Quotation Squad 3. Clubs: French 2, 33 Spanish 43 Science 43 Drama 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GILLETTE, PHYLLIS E.-Commercial. GOBEL, W. KEN--Academic. Hi Ways 33 One Wild Night 33 Mgr. Fencing Team 43 Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Latin Z3 Science 43 Fencing 2, 3, 4. GONELLA, JOHN D.-Technical. Honor Roll 23 Per- fect Attendance Z years. Hi-Y Z. GRAFFIUS, JOHN A.-Technical. Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Track Z, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball Z3 Intramural Football Z. Clubs: French Z, 33 Drama 23 Science 3. i fGRAHAM, EDNA-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, Sen- ior Counselor 43 Library Ass't 3, 43 Hi Ways 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 23 French 43 Girl Reserves Z, Corr. Sec'y 3, Pres. 4. GRAHAM, HOWARD L.-Technical. Stage Crew Z, 33 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Clubs: Science 3, 43 Drama 231 - Spa .l'l 331-Ii-Y 2, 3, at I 'Viv'-fxxxftjlx VL' . , . 1 GR , PA5'IlR'fC'I!AfS?UCILE-Technical Honor oll bil, 33 ristmas Pla3L,5C-,,-Q bg, '5fZ3'Hra6a lf , , GiiQ2esefvQv2f?, 43fSpl i Y , 43 Science 3, 4. C-Aff' Sf' if Vi GRIFFIN, JACK G.-Technical. Gym Exhibit 2, 43 In- tramural Basketball Z3 Swimming 4. Clubs: French Z, 33 Gym 2, 3, 4. GROCHOWSKI, HELENE LUCY--Commercial. Gar- field Heights H.S., Cleveland, Ohio, 2, 3. HAGENBUCH, CLIFTON LARUE, JR. 1 Academic. Football 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball Z3 Bowling League 2. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Book 3, 43 Gym Z3 Latin 2. HAIRE, BETTY JEANNE-General. Hi Ways 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 3, 43 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Z, 33 Latin 23 Leaders' 3, 4. HALDEMAN, EDWARD F.-Academic. Football 23 Home Room Mgr. 33 Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4g Spanish 33 Drama 2. HALL, OLIVE R.-Commercial. Honor Roll 2. Com- mercial Club Z, 3, 4. HAMBLEY, FRANCIS THOMAS, III -- Technical. Bowling League Z, 3. Gym Club 2. HAMILTON, MARJORIE ANN-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 Latin 23 Science 43 Girl Reserves 2. 1-Gay 2-Gebhard 3-George 4-Getkin 5-Gibson 6--Gillespie 7-Gillette 8-Gobel 9-Gonella 10-GraH'ius 11-E. Graham 12-H. Graham 13-Green 14-Griffin 15-Grochowski 16-Hagenbuch 17-Haire 18-Haldeman 19-Hall 20-Hambley 21-Hamilton -Hitson Hanson Harbaugh Harbison Robert Harris Ruby Harris Hartmann Hartmcyer Harwig Hawk Hcidcr Hcllner J. Helsing R. Helsing Henderson Herron Hczlcp Hicks B. Hill J. Hill V. Hill HANSON, PEGGY I.-Academic. Honor Roll 2. Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Senior Counselor 2. Clubs: Drama 2, St-c'y 4: Leaders' 3: Girl Reserves 2 ,3, 4. HARBAUGH, ROBERT JAMES-Technical. Honor Roll 2. A Cappella 2: Bowling League 2. Clubs: Fenc- ing 4, Science 3. HARBISON, MARTHA GRAHAM-General. Grand Coulee H.S., Grand Coulee, Wash., 3. Clubs: Chess Z, Girl Reserves Z, 4, Latin 2. HARRIS, ROBERT MANTON-General. Honor Roll 3. Spanish Club 4. HARRIS, RUBY MAE-Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 4. HARTMANN, BETTY LOUISE-Commercial. Home Room Mgr. Z. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Commercial 2, Book 2. HARTMEYER, GEORGE E., JR.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3. Annual 2, Co-Mgr. 35 Advertising Mgr. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Clubs: Science 3, 43 Com- mercial 3. HARWIG, SUSAN EVERETT - Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Hi Ways 3, Editor 45 Student Council 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: One Wild Night 3, Gym Exhibit 2. Clubs: Book 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Latin 2, Consul 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. HAWK, JEAN-Commercial. Swissvale H.S., Swissvale. HEIDER, KARL-Academic. Science Club 4. HELLNER, EILEEN H.-Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Christmas Concert 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2, 3. I-IELSING, JOHN EDWARD-Academic. Ass't Head Usher 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Vice Pres., An- nual 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HELSING, RICHARD DALE-Academic. Football 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 3, 43 Bowling Z, Fencing 2. HENDERSON, RICHARD B.-General. Football Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, HERRON, KATHRYN M.-Commercial. Senior Coun- selor 3, 43 Gym Exhibit Z, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3: Leaders' 3, Sec'y 4, Commercial 2, 3. HEZLEP, BRUCE W.-Acadeniic. Turtle Creek H.S., Turtle Creek. HICKS, GEORGE C.-Commercial. Track 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4g Intramural Basketball Z, 3, Commercial Club 4. HILL, BETTY LOU---Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 4: Book 43 Commercial 3. HILL, JEANNE-Commercial. Honor Roll 2. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Lead- ers' 3, Pres. 43 Drama Z. HILL, VIRGINIA C.-Academic. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Book 3, 4g Science 3, French Z: Drama 2, 3. HITSON, DOLORES L.-Commercial. Perfect Atten- dance 6 years. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. HOPKINS, ELIZABETH-Classical. Honor Roll 2. Librar Ass't 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 43 French 3, Drama 3. 1-Et mm M' f o i',N1v1AN5o CE-Academic. spring Festival 2 3 4 Christmas cert 3 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves ' 9 ' gk , ,fL French 33 Drama 3, 4. HRABAK, PATTY LOU-Academic. A Cappella 4: Hi Ways 3, 43 Chimes of Normandyn 4. Clubs: Latin 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3. HUFF, GEORGE ELMER-Academic. Trafford H.S., Tragprdf Z, 3. HUFF, HELEN LOUISE - Academic. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 43 Science 3: Drama 25 Girl Reserves Z. HULME, RICHARD M.-Academic. Basketball Z, 3, 4: 'Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Commer- cial 4: Science Z, 3. HUNTER, ROBERT EARL--Commercial. IONADI, TERESA ELIZABETTA-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3. JACK, DORIS J.-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, Latin 3, 4, Science 4. JACOBS, LILLIAN MAE-Academic. Class Sec,y Z: Senior Counselor 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Latin 2, Science 3: French 4. JACOBSON, JOSEPH - Vocational. Perfect Atten- dance 5 years. ,34- 1-Hopkins 2-Horst 3-Hrabak 4-G. Huh' 5-H. Huff 6-Hulme 7-Hunter 8-Ionadi 9-Jack 10-Jacobs 11-Jacobson 12-JaHurs 13-J aluvka 1 4-James I 5-J ones 16-Jordan 17-Joyce 18-Kearns 19-Kennedy 20-Kenyon 21-Kerr JAFFURS, JOHN ALEXANDER-Technical. Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Annual 3, 4, Home Room Mgr. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4: Latin Z. JALUVKA, MILDRED ANN - Commercial. Honor Roll 2. Commercial Club Z, 3, 4. JAMES, DONALD T.-Academic. A Cappella 2, Stu- dent Leader 3, Pres. 4: Home Room Mgr. 3, 4, Track 3g Q'Chimes of Normandy 4, Christmas Concert Z, 3g Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Science Z: French 3. JONES, THOMAS EARLE-Technical. Orchestra 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Bowling League 2. French Club 2, 3. JORDAN, JACK T.-Vocational. A Cappella 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Perfect Attendance 9 Years. JOYCE, ELEANOR-Academic. Westinghouse H.S., Pittsburgh, Z. Spanish Club 3, 4. KEARNS, THOMAS J.-Academic. Basketball 3, 4. French Club Treas. 4. KENNEDY, DOLORES MARY - Commercial, Girls' Council 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 43 Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KENYON, CHARLES B.-Technical. Honor Roll 3, 4. Chess Team 2, 3, Capt. 3, Basketball 3. Clubs: French 2, 3, Chess 2, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4. KERR, RICHARD C.-Commercial. Bowling League 4. Clubs: Gym Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. KINI,I.ER, VICTOR M.-TQChnlCal. l-lonor Roll 2, 3, 4, Cluhs: Gym 3, Science 3, KLINGENSMITH, LILA-Commercial. Perfect Atten- tlance 4 years. Gym lixhilwit 2, 3. Clulvs: Leaders' 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Spanish Z, Drama Z. KNOX, DOROTHY MARGUERITE - Commercial. Clul-is: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial 3, 4, KREGAR, JANE LOUISE-General. Quotation Squad 3, 4, Cluhs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French 2, Science 2, Commercial 3, 4, Drama 4. KOLANS, WIl.l.IAM-General. KORI3, CLAIRE ALICE-Commercial. Senior Coun- selor 3, 4, Girls' Council Z, 3, 41 Gym lfxhihit 2, 3. Clulws: l.t-atlers' 4, Drama Z, 3, 4. ' KORHNAK, VERA A.-Academic. jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Quotation Squacl 4, Gym lixhihit 3. Clulwsz Latin Z, Drami 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. KRATOWII.l., HELEN M.-Academic. Gym Ilxhihit 3, 4, lntratnural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial 4, Latin 4. KOCH, VIRGINIA MAE--Commcrcial. Home Room Mgr. 4, Gym lixhihit Z, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clulvs: Girl Reserves Z, Drama 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, KROTZER, NORMAN-General. Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleatler 4, l3oolc Clulu 3, Pres. 4. KUI-IN, ELSIE I..-Commercial. Clubs: German 7 Commercial 2, 3, 4. K inrller Klingensmith K iitw x Krcgar Kolans Korb Knthnak Kratowill Koch Krotzcr Kuhn Kuhns Lambing lqisich Laughlin Lavish Leach Lentjes Leonartl Levis Lippkc KUI-INS, ANN B.-Academic. Cluhs: French 2, Span- ish 3, Drama 4. LAMBING, MARY ELLEN-Academic. Senior Coun- selor 3, 4. Cluhs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Latin 1, Spanish 3, Book 4. LASICI-I, VIRGINIA C.-Commercial. Honor Roll Z, 3. Quotation Squad 3, 4, Library Ass't 4, Girls' Council Z, l-li Ways 2, 3, 4. f-Clubs, Girl livlilrves Z, 31, Leaders' 3, 4, Commercial 3. vi .X ,yi '. -H2 XJ gfkg-s ' II 4 -vi- LAUGHLIN, FRANK ERNEST-General. Huntingdo High School, Huntingdon, Z. Perfect Attendance - years. Orchestra 2, Band Z, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3. LAVISH, AUDREY C. - Commercial. Home Room Mgr. 4. Cluhs: Commercial 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. LEACH, THOMAS H., JR.-General. Foothall Nlgr. lg A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Festi- val 2, 3, Intramural Baskctlmll 2, 3, 4: Handlwall Z, Cluhs: Commercial 3, 4, Science Z. LENTJES, GUENTER P.-Technical. Intramural Bas- lcethall 3. Clubs: Drama 2, German 2, 3, 4, Science -4. LEONARD, EUNICE M.-Academic. Honor Roll 4. Quotation Squad 3, 4. lgluhsz Latin Z, Science 2, Span- ish 3, Girl Reserves Z. f I 2 41.7 . , l . . . - .. ul, sxfff ff , -,,-,AQ A44 -:cd ,L LEVIS, JAMES '9V.-Commercial. InA!rainural 4Sports LOCAX 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Bowling League Z, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. Cluhs: Drama 3, Book Z, 3, Gym 2, 3. LIPPKE, VIRGINIA A.-Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. lam. fx Fla? V! 1 X Q NX' 3 Y LISCIA, JOSEPH-Vocational. 1-Liscia 2-Livingston 3-Loesel 4-Logan f 7-Lude 9-Malinowski 10-Markle 11-Maroda 12-Marsteller 13-S. Martin 14-W. Martin 15-Matter 16-May 17-Meixner 18-Mercer 19-Metzger 20-D. Miller 21-J. Miller MARSTELLER, ROBERT L.-Academic. Football Mgr. 2 3 4 C1 bs Lati 2 Science4 LOESEL, MARILYN JANE-Academic. Orchestra Z3 4, eniygg? e ,S 2 3 4. Cubs, LIVINGSTON, HELEN JANE-Commercial. , ' -' Z , ' - L , ad ' i Wa , 3, or 3 nt ur n ' , , l Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Girls Council 4. Clubs. Drama 2, 33 Commercial Z3 Book 4. LOGAN, OTTIE LOUISE-Academic. Spring Festival 23 Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 33 Spanish 3, 43 Commercial 3. LONG, RALPH S.-Commercial. A Cappella Z, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball Z. Clubs: Gym 23 Commercial Z, 3, 4. LOTTES, PAUL A.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Student Leader 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Hi Ways 4. Science Club 4. LUDE, JEAN-Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 43 Girls, Council 43 Annual 3, 43 Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Science Sec,y 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Latin Z, 3. LUDWIG, DAVID, W.-Technical. Bowling League 4. Clubs: Science 3, 43 French 2. MALINOWSKI, IRENE HELENE-Commercial. Hon- or Roll Z. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Commercial 3. MARKLE, JEAN ELEANOR-Commercial. Intramur- al Sports 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 33 Girls, Council 2, 3, X4. Clubs: Leaders, 3, 43 Commercial 2, 4. MARODA, ELIZABETH V.-Commercial. A Cappella 3, 43 Spring Festival Z, 33 Christmas Concert. xx .x X ,X-v ..36.. Spanish 3, 43 cience 3, 43 ram 4. MARTIN, WINFIELD SCOTT - Technical. Spring Festival 33 Christmas Concert 33 Bowling League Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess Z, 3, 43 Drama 2, 33 Science 4. MATTER, ANNA E.-Commercial. Commercial Club 2, 3. MAY, ROSEMARIE-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Girls, Council 43 Quotation Squad 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z. MEIXNER, ELIZABETH ANN-General. Girl Re- serves Z. MERCER, WILLIAM F.-Technical. Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 23 Commercial 33 Gym 2. METZGER, LEO L.-General. MILLER, DOROTHY M.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council Z, 3, Seq,y 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Girls, Council 3, 43 Senior Counselor 43 Spring Festival Z, 33 Christmas Concert 2, 3. Clhbs: Drama 2, 33 Book 3, 4. MILLER, JACK ROWEAND-Techliical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, Pres.- 4: Usher 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Stage Crew 2. Clubs: Drama 23 Science 4. ' 1331744 bw MILLER, JOHN F.-Technical. Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Traclc Z, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, Gym 3. MORGAN, THOMAS EDWARD-Academic. Honor MILLER, RALPH J.-Academic. Honor Roll 2. Drama Club Z. MILLER ROBERT MORROW-Vocational. MILLER WILLIAM E.--Academic. Football 3, 4, Track 4. MILLER, WlI.l.IAM G.-Vocational. Bowling League 2, 4. MILLER WII.MA LAVERTA-Academic. Honor Roll -W. Miller -W. Miller -Mills -B. Mitchell -D. Mitchell -Moffat --Molinatto -Molvin --Monte -Moran -D. Morgan -T. Morgan -Morgart --Morrison -Morschl --Mourant -Murphcy Y 4. Hi Ways 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 4, A Cappella Z, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3, Chimes of Normandy 4, Gym Exhibit 3, 4. Clubs: Drama Z, 4, Spanish 3, 4. MILLS, SUSIE-Commercial. St. Petersburg H.S., St. Petersburg, Fla., 2, 3. Commercial Club 4. MITCHELL, BETTY JANE-General. Gym Exhibit 2, lnt.ramur1lSports 2 3 4 Club aC'1dCf5'3 Vice 'J-gfsby. ffflpbsowmm-grease. , ,gffi-giiyes, 3, 4. , 17,4 ' MI'fCHgl.L, DELPHINE DO ROTHY-Commercial. MOFFAT, EDITH L.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 4. jr. Red Cross Council 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Sen- ior Counselor 4. Clubs: Drama 3, 4, French 4, Science Z, 3, l.atin 2. MOLINATTO, GLORIA ANN - Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Quotation Squad 4, One Wild Night 3, Annual 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Latin Z. 1 C j. Miller R. Miller R. Miller W. Miller MOLVIN, A. RICI-IARD-Academic. Honor Roll 3, 4. Usher 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Latin Z, Chess Z. MOORE, BLANCHE IRENE-Commercial. A Cap- pella 4. MORAN, EMMETT F.-Technical. Honor Roll Z, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. German Club 4. MORGAN, DOROTHY MARIE-Academic. Roll Z, 3, 4. Hi Ways 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Football publicity agent for Pittsburgh papers 4, Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4, Bowling League 4, Annual Sports Editor 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Spanish 3, Pres. 4, Science 4. MORGART, JOHN ROBERT - Classical. Student Council 3, 4, Usher 4, One Wild Night 3, Christmas Play 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Clubs: French 3, Latin Z, 3, Drama 3, Vice Pres. 4, Science 4. MORRISON, ALBERT N.-Technical. Clubs: French Z, Spanish 3. MORSCHL, MATHILDA ANN-Commercial. Clubs: Commercial Z, German 4. MOURANT, PAUL E.-General. Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Com- mercial 4. MURPHEY, RICHARD VERNON-Classical. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Intramural Baslcetball 4, Bowling League 4. MYERS, MARY LOUISE-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Activity Board 3, 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Gym Exhibit Z: One Wild Nightn 3: Christmas Play 3. Clubs: Spanish 3, Vice Pres. 4: Book Z, Treas. 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4. MacKILLIP, VELMA JANE-General. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4. Club: Drama Z, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves Z. MacMILLAN, DONALD C.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Sec'y 3: Gym 4. MacQUOWN, MARY B.--Academic. Clubs: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3: Science 4: Commercial 4. McAVOY, MARGARET E.-Academic. Edwardsville H.S., Wilkes-Barre, 2. Honor Roll 2. Christmas Con- cert 3. Clubs: Science 3: Latin 3. MCBRIDE, JOHN PAUL-Academic. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: t'Chimes of Normanclyn 4: Christmas Concert 3: Spring Festival 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: Fencing Z, 3: Science 3: Latin Z: Bowling Z. MCCANN, EVELYN ZOE-General. Honor Roll 2. MCCASLIN, SAMUEL-General. Bowling League 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Z, 3: Band 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Christ- mas Concert 2, 3. Commercial Club 2, 4. MCCREARY, ALICE RACHEL--Commercial. Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4. Catholic HS., Pittsburgh, 2, 3. McCULLOUGH, EARL? MCDONOUGH, HUGH-Academic. Central Catholic H.S., Pittsburgh, 2. Honor Roll 3. Football 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Track Z, 3. Gym Club Z, 3, 4. McDOWELL, EVAJEAN DOROTHY - Commercial. Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. MCELHONE, ROBERT CLAY-Technical. Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Z, 3: Track 4: Tennis 2. Clubs: French 2: Spanish 3: Science 3. 4: Drama 2, 3. MCHENRY, JOSEPHINE-Commercial. Commercial Club 2. MCKINLEY, MARION RUTH-Commercial. Strong Vincent H.S., Erie, Z: New Kensington H.S., New Ken- sington, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 4. MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET D.-Academic. Spring Festival 2, 3: Christmas Concert Z, 3. Clubs: Drama Z, 3, 4: Science 2. MCLAUGHLIN, RENE-General. Gym Exhibit Z, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Drama 2: Commercial 2. MCMILLIN, ROBERT ALLISON-Classical. Tennis 3. Latin Club 2. MCORLLY, JOSEPH G.-Technical. Annual 4. Clubs: French 3, 4: Science 4: Art 3. MCSWEENY, JOHN T., JR.-Vocational. MCWILLIAMS, WILLIAM H.-Academic. Orchestra 3, 4: Band Z, 3, 4: Bowling Z, 3: Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Science 4: Hi-Y Z, 3. 73e..Jf 47. Mfr 1- yers 2 acKil1ip 3 acMil1an 4-MacQuown 5-McAvoy 6--McBride 7-McCann 8-McCaslin 9-McCreary 10-McCullough 1 l-McDonough I2--McDowell 13-McElhone 14-McHenry 15-McKinley 17-R. McLaughlin 18-McMillin 19-Mc0rlly 20-McSweeny 21-M cWil1iams 16-M. McLaughlin -Notaro -Ochs -O'Donnell -Orosz -Orr -Owens -D. Palmer -E. Palmer I -Pantlik -Peterson -Petrone -Pfrenzinger -M. Phillips --R. Phillips -Phipps -Piper Nell' Nicoll Noble Nolan Otto NEFF, BEVERLY JUNE - Commercial. Homeroom Mgr. Z. Clubs: Drama 43 Spanish 2, 3: Commercial 25 Girl Reserves Z, 3. NICOLL, THOMAS P.-Academic. Football 2, 3, 4, Home-room Mgr. 2, 3, Basketball Z, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. NOBLE, DICK W.-Technical. NOLAN, JAMES B.-Technical. Orchestra Z, 3, 4, A Cappella 3. NOTARO, EVELYN-Commercial. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2: Com- mercial 2, 3. OCHS, EDWARD J.-Technical. Perfect Attendance 5 years. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Clubs: Science 43 Commercial 3. O'DONNELL, BETTY JANE-Academic. Honor Roll 4. Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin Z, Science 2, 3, 4: Drama 4, Leaders' 4. OROSZ, JOSEPH-Technical. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Hi Ways 3, 4: Basketball Z: Gym Exhibit 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. ORR, WILLIAM C.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew Z, 3. OTTO, LAURA A. C. - Academic. Schenley H.S., Pittsburgh, 2. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, Science 4. OWENS, BARBARA LEE--Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Class Historian 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Drama 4: Latin Z, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. PALMER, DORIS LORRAINE-Academic. New Castle H.S., New Castle, 2, Shenango H.S. 2. Clubs: Science 4, Girl Reserves Z: Latin 2, Drama 2. PALMER, EDWARD J. - Commercial. Commercial Club 2, 3. PANTLIK, ELEANOR - Commercial. Intramural Swimming 4. Commercial Club Z. PETERSON, LAWRENCE H.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3. Bowling League 3. Clubs: Spanish 3, 43 Latin Z, Science Z, 3, 4. PETRONE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE-Academic. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Mgr. 4. Clubs: Gym 3, 4, Commercial 3. A f M ' Y., PFRE INGE , JEAN MAE-,!Acade.Zr: Wild Nighti' 3, Chimes of Normandy 4. C atin 23. Drama Z, 3, 4: French 4: Leaders' 3, 4, Scienc , Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit Z, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY LOUISE-Academic. Girls' Council 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Commercial 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, RALPH W.-Technical. Band 2, 3g Or- chestra 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Z: Varsity Basket- ball 3. PHIPPS, DORIS LILLIAN-Academic. Annual 43 Quotation Squad, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 4: One Wild Night 3. Clubs: Latin Z, 3, French 3, 4: Science Z, 4: Drama 2, 3, Pres. 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, Treas. 4. PIPER, DONALD WALTER-Technical. E .ff s eil? PLACK, JEANNE KENNEDY-Academic. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Chimes of Normandyi' 4: Spring Festival 3: Christmas Concert Z, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. POTTS, DOROTHY VIOLA - Commercial. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. POWERS, GERALDINE F.-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4. Leaders' Club 3, 4. PRICE, DOROTHY E.-Academic. Student Council Z, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, Christmas Concert 2, 3: Spring Festival 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2: French 4, Science 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. QUIGLEY, CLAIRE V.-Academic. Student Council 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Annual 4, Quotation Squad 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4g Senior Counselor 4, Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2. RAMBO, JEANNE BOYER-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Annual 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Coun- selor 3, Sec'y 4, Girls! Council Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 45 Book 3, 4: Science 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. RAMSEY, E. JANE-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Organist 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, Christ- mas Concert Z, 3. Clubs: Latin Z, 3: Book 3, 4, Span- ish 3, Sec'y 4: Science 3. RANKIN, GERALDINE C. - Academic. Christmas REED, JEANNETTE - Commercial. Perfect Atten- dance 4 years. Intramural Sports Z. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 2: Commercial 2. REID, HAZEL E.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Science 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 25 Drama 2. REINERT, VICTOR E.--Academic. Stage Crew 2, Fencing 4. Clubs: Gym 3, 4: Science 4. REINKEMYER, BARBARA JANE-Academic. Turtle Creek H.S., Turtle Creek, Z. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Per- fect Attendance 8 years. Annual 3, Editor 43 Quota- tion Squad 4: Homeroom Mgr. 3. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Drama 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. RICKER, VIRGINIA CLAIRE-Academic. Girls' Coun- cil 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Science 3, 4: Leaders' 4: French 3. RIDGEWAY, JOSEPH EARL, JR.-Technical. Ot- chestra 2, Band 3, 4. RIGGS, WILLIAM B.-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra Z, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, Christmas Concert Z, 3. Spanish Club 4. ROADMAN, HARRY E.-General. Gym Club 4. Play 4. Clubs: Drama Z, 3, 4: French Z: Spanish 3: Science 4: Girl Reserves 4. REDFERN, ALICE MAE - Commercial. Quotation Squad 3: Swimming 2. Clubs: Commercial Z, 3, 49 Spanish 4: Girl Reserves 2. REDMAN, C. ORVILLE-Vocational. Drum Major 3, 4. Clubs: Gym 2: Commercial 3. ROBERTSON, DON Bowling League ' If 3 4 Intramural Hon- or Roll Z. Counselor 3, 4. Honor Roll ercial 3: Girl 1-Plack 2-Potts 3-Powers 4-Price 5-Quigley 6-Rambo 7-Ramsey 8-Rankin 9-Redfern 10-Redman Ga-ax P-6 ll-Reed 12-Reid 13-Reinert 14-Reinkemyer 15-Rickef 16-Ridgeway 17-Riggs 18-Roadman 19-Robertson 20-F. Robinson 21-J. Robinson --Sandin -Schaelchlin -Schaffer -Schall -Scherger -Schramm -Scutt -Sccman -Seibert --Seik -Shanahan -Shannon -M. Shields -V. Shields Rose Ross Rowland H. Russell N. Russell Sanders Santlulak , ., ,JV ,ff ' Af ROSE, B. MARGARET-Academic. Somerville H.S., Somerville, New Jersey, 2. Honor Roll 2, 4. Senior Counselor 4, Orchestra Z, 3, Spring Festival Z, 3, Gym Exhibit 3. Clubs: French 3, Vice Pres. 4, Science 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROSS, DORIS E.-General. ROWLAND, DOROTHY JUNE-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Girls' Council 4. Clubs: Drama Z, 4, Book 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Science 3, Latin Z, Girl Re- serves Treas. Z. RUSSELL, HENRY WILLIAM-Commercial. Com- mercial Club 2. RUSSELL, NANCY L.-Academic. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival Z, 3, Christmas Concert Z, 3, Chimes of Normandy 4. Clubs: Latin 2, Drama 2, Science 4, Spanish 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, MILDRED - Commercial. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. SANDIN, JOHN E.-Technical. Tennis Z, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4, Science 4. SANIJULAK, MICHAEL G.-Academic. Honor Roll 2. Clubs: Science 4, Spanish 4. SCHAEI.CHLIN, JUERG WALTER-Academic. Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 4. Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Band 2, Or- chestra Z. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3. SCHAFFER, ARDYTH JANE - Academic. Senior Counselor 3, 4, Christmas Play 3. Clubs: Chess, Treas. 3, Sec'y W. P. I. C. L. 3, Sec'y 4, Drama Z, 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. .N se 3 - , Rss , ei t ' X Wk sk L Q K KA! SCHALL, LAVERNE R.-Commercial. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3. SCHERGER, RALPH E.-General. Central Catholic H.S., Pittsburgh, Z, 3. Bowling League 4. SCHRAMM, ROBERT ARTHUR-Academic. Science Club 2. SCUTT, ROBERT C.-Technical. Football 4, Track 4. Clubs: French 3, Science 3. SEEMAN, GLADYS VIRGINIA-Academic. Quota- tion Squad 4. Clubs: Spanish 4, Latin 2, Commercial 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. SEIBERT, JEAN LAVON-Academic. Girls' Council 3, 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. SEIK, HERVEY-Technical. Spanish Club 3. SHANAHAN, THOMAS CHARLES-Classical. Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Hi Ways Z, 3, Intramural Basketball 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, German 3, 4, Latin Z, 4. SHANNON, HELEN V.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 4. Annual Staff 2, 4. Drama Club 3, 4. SHIELDS, MARTHA M.-Commercial. Commercial Club 4. SI-IIELDS, VERA CRAWFORD-Commercial. Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Wgi- . ,J SHOBERG, EDNA-Academic. Perfect Attendance 8 years. Christmas Play 2: Gym Exhibit 2: Senior Coun- selor 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Science 4: Drama Z, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3. SHULER, JAMES EDWIN-General. Bowling League 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Chess 3, 4. SIEFF, SAUL M.-Academic. Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4: Science 4. SIEGRIST, BEATRICE LEE-Commercial. Organist 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Mgr. 3: Spring Festival 2, 3: Christmas Concert 2, 3: Chimes of Normandyw 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. SINGLEY, L. JEAN-Academic. Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Christmas Concert Z, 3: Spring Festival Z, 3: Chimes of Normandyu 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Science 4: Latin Z. SLOBODNJAK, MICHAEL J.-Vocational. Football Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Handball Z, 3, 4. Gym Club 4. SMITH, DARYL LOVVRY--Academic. Senior Coun- selor 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Science, Treas. 4. SMITH, ERNESTINE-Commercial. SOMERS, ANDRENE R.-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. A Cappella 4: Senior Counselor 4: Chimes of Nor- mandy 4: Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4: Leaders', Treas. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. 1921 ,qua,f 2-Shuler 3-Sieff 4-Siegrist 5-S y Us obodnjsrl i 7-D. Smith -E. Smith 9-A. Somers 10-A. Somers 11-Soost 12-Spicuzza 13-Spinosa 14-Spire 15-Spitzer 16-Stafford 17-Stagon 18-Staley 19-Stark 20-Stein 'f 21-Steiner JJ rf' ff!! , WJ lff! SOMERS, AQJDREY N.-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. A Cappella 4: Senior Counselor 4: Homeroom Mgr. 2: Spring Festival 2. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Leaders, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Science 2, 3, 4. SOOST, L. CHARLOTTE-Commercial. SPICUZZA, FRANCES M.-Commercial. Honor Roll Z, 3. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 3, 4: Leaders, 3, 4. SPINOSA, ROBERT EMMET-Academic. Chimes of Normanclyu 4. Clubs: Drama 2: Latin 2: Commercial 4. SPIRE, VIRGINIA M.-Academic. Honor Roll 3. Quo- tation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves 3: French 4. SPITZER, LUCILE VIRGINIA-Commercial. Gym Exhibit Z. STAFFORD, LEONE-Academic. Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. STAGON, JOHN-Academic. Scott H.S., Braddock, 2. STALEY, GLADYS PATRICIA-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Drama Z: Span- ish 3: Commercial Z, 3. STARK, FRED M., JR.-Technical. Perfect Attendance 5 years. Annual 4: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, Stage Mgr. 4. Clubs: Science 4: Drama 4. STEIN WILLIAM L.-Technical. Honor Roll 3, 4. Science Club 4. STEINER, GEORGE-Technical. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Student Council Z, 3, 4: Homeroom Mgr. 2: Bowling League Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2: Science 4. l A 14Shoberg l UL EM ,W .i -S. Stewart --Stilrz -Skinner -Stugan --Swival -Talento -Thomas -Thoreson -Tilton -Trautvetter -Treharne -Trimbath -Tripoli -Troglione -Trovafo -Turnbull -Underwood STENDER, CHARLES FREDERICK-General. Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Gym Exhibit Z, 3. Gym Club 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. STEWART, JAMES R. - Commercil. Bowling 4. Drama Club 4. STEWART, ROBERT ROY-Commercial. A Cappella Z, 3, 4: One Wild Night 3: Chimes of Normandyi' 4. Commercial Club, Ass't Treas. 4. STEWART, SARAH K.-Commercial. Clubs: Girl Re- serves 4, Commercial Z, 4. STIEFEL, CAROL JANE-Academic. Senior Coun- selor 3, 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Book 2, 3, Treas. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. STILTZ, THOMAS B.-Academic. STINNER, HELEN C.-Commercial. Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Book 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Science 3, 43 Spanish 2. STUGAN, ROSEMARY-Commercial. Chess Club Z, 3. SWIVAL, DOROTHY LOUISE-Commercial. Com- mercial Cluli 4. TALENTO, MARY M.-Commercial. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Perfect Attendance 3 years. Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4. Slender J. Stewart R. Stewart Stiefel THOMAS, NANCY K. E.-Commercial. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. THORESON, GEORGE-General. TILTON, RICHARD W.-Acadenmic. Chimes of Nor- mandy 43 Fencing 4. Clubs: French 2, 3: Spanish 3: Commercial Z: Science 4. TRAUTVETTER, BETTY L.-General. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4. Commercial Club Z, 3. TREHARNE, MARY E.-Commercial. Honor Roll 2, 3. French Club 4. TRIMBATH, ANNA ELIZABETH-Academic. Home- stead Senior H. S,, Homestead, 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Clubs: French 4: Girl Reserves 4. TRIPOLI, FRANCES RITA-Commercial. Honor Roll 2. Commercial Club 2, 3. TROGLIONE, NORMA JANE-General. Wesriiig- house Memorial H.S., Wilmerding, 2, 3. Girl Reserves Z. TROVATO, MARY ELIZABETH-Commercial. Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. TURNBULL, MATT H.-General. Honor Roll 2, 3. UNDERWOOD, ALBERT ARTHUR - Technical. Clubs: French Z, 3, 4, Science 3. l-Valentine 2-Van Der Leun 3-Volk 4-Wagner 5-Walder Watson . Watson -Wayler I3-Weingruber 14-Weiser 15-Weller 16-Weltman 17-Wert 18-Wetzel ir ff 5 19-White ' 20-Whitehead , 21-Wilczek Wu fi-,eil J MARY EMMA-A mic. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Organist for Jr. H.S. 3, 4 ra Z, 35 Li- brary Ass't 35 Quotation Squad 3, 4. CIKE: French 45 Science 45 Girl Reserves 4. VAN DER LEUN, HELEN ANNE-Academic. Honor Roll 2, 3. French Club 3, 4. VOLK, ALBERT J.-Academic. Track 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. Clubs: Gym 3, 45 Hi4Y 2. WAGNER, LORETTA RUTH-Commercial. Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Gym Exhibit 35 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Z5 Leaders' 4. WALDER, JEAN A.-Academic. Clubs: Drama Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. WALKER, ROY W.-Technical. Football Z, 45 Track 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 35 Latin Z5 Science 3, 45 Gym 4. WARMAN, EDITH ANN-Commercial. Gym Exhibit 3. Commercial Club 2, 3. WASHINGER, DOROTHY J.-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 35 Science 45 Commercial 45 Latin Z, 3. WATERHOUSE, JOAN ELIZABETH-General. Swiss- vale H.S., Swissvale, Z, 3. Honor Roll 25 3, 4. A Cap- pella 4. Girl Reserves Z. WATSON, ALICE M.-Commercial. Girls' Council 2. Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. WATSON, BETTY-Commercial. Commercial Club 2. M H ' fvvg-7 I I Tdchni . Wes,tlOrange H.S., . .5 2. Spanis ul3ff4. -xv N- WEINGRUBER FRED FRANK-Tsahnical. Honor Roll 2. Clubs: German 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. WAYLER, f West Orang WEISER, SHIRLEY JUNE-Commercial. Honor Roll Z, 3. Natil Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Counselor 45 Homeroom Mgr. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Drama 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. WELLER, HELEN LOUISE-Academic. Girls' Council 45 Quotation Squad 3, 4. Science Club 3. WELTMAN, WILLIAM CONRAD-Technical. Spring Festival 25 Bowling League 3, 45 Co-Mgr. Chimes of ormandyn 4. Club : Science 3, 45 Fr nch 35 Art 2. b'iZ9fvwpw,Qvs- c5xa.,w7'ww- lewd?-f WERT, WILLIAM BOYD-Academic. Honor Ro Z, 3, 4. Annual 3, Assoc. Editor 45 Spring Festival 25 Bowling League 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 3. WETZEL, ROBERT SHERWOOD-General. Football 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Bowling League 3. Gym Club 2. WHITE, JEAN E.-Academic. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Commercial 2. WHITEHEAD, ELINOR MAE-Academic. Gym Ex- hibit 2. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Spanish 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. WILCZEK, WILLIAM-Technical. Class Pres. 2, 35 Football 2, 3, Capt. 45 Basketball 25 Track 2. Gym Club 2, 3, 4. -Wilson -Wise -Wolfe -E. Wolff -J. Wolff -J. Wood -R. Wood -Woods -Wooldridge -Xezones -Young -Zener -Zurcher WILSON, E. BLAIR-Academic. Bowling League 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Football 2. WISE, ROBERT D.-General. Peabody H.S., Pitts- burgh, 2. Football 43 Soccer Z, 3. WOLFE, TED J.-Academic. Homeroom Mgr. 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Interclass Meet Z, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 33 Gym 4. WOLFF, ERVIN A.-General. Latrobe H.S., Latrobe, Z, 3. Tennis 3. Science Club 2. WOLFF, JOHN L.-Technical. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Annual Staff 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Band 23 Bowling League 4. Clubs: French, Pres. 43 Science 43 Latin 3. WOOD, JAMES N.-Academic. Football 3, 43 Track Z, 3, 43 Band Z, 3g Orchestra 2, 33 Spring Festival Z3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gym Club 3. WOOD, ROBERT DONALDSON-Vocational. Honor Roll 3. WOODS, JEAN DOROTHY-Academic. McKeesport H.S., lVlcKeesport, Z, 3. Clubs: Art 2, 33 French 3, 43 Science 43 Math. 3g Girl Reserves Z, 3. WOOLDRIDGE, KENNETH B., JR.-Technical. Hon- or Roll Z, 3, 4. Bowling League Z, 33 Track 4. Clubs: Science 3, 43 Chess 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. XEZONES, HELEN LOUISE-Academic. Ambridge H.S., Ambridge, 2. Annual 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Quo- tation Squad 43 Christmas Concert Z, 33 Spring Festival 2, 3g Gym Exhibit 2, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 Latin 3. YOUNG, BOB-Vocational. ZENER, MARJORIE ALICE-Academic. Gym Exhibit 3, 4. Clubs: Girl Reserves Z, 33 Commercial 2, 43 French 33 Latin 2. ZURCHER, DORIS M.-Academic. Honor Roll Z, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g French 3, 43 Science 43 Commercial 23 Spanish 33 Drama 3. I 5o,,,,, ,L-:w1r.C , E IDRS IQ43 3 . lb SSX 5 'f ei S xi We W s X I I 1,362 My-iirikf' L : H - MM , WC vii ,fel '. :P O. 1 'IIS'- ,j'f - JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Rooms 319, 300 Opposite Page-Bottom Row, left to right: C. Hickey, P. Herbert, M. Rose, P. Gooch, R. Derenzo, C. Delemloo, M. Allen, M. Patton, E. Berger, L. Beveridge, Minto, A. Szelong, E. Hunter, Newman. Second Row: E, McElhaney, L. Morrison, F. Smith, L. Williams, V. Hargrave, P. Fluhme, P. Ellinger, M. Mac- donald, N. Reed, F. Thomas, P. Baker, H. Cormas, B. A. Leonard, M, Krapf, H. McCaffery. Third Row: T. Woodhall, L. Nittman, E. Wilhelm, D. Harris, L. Miller, K. Batey, H. Frech, K. Matgouranis, P. Ryan, E. Kelley, G. Hear, B. Vickers, A. Hassler, L. Millikenm. Top Row: W. Fraker, R. Haire, R. Parsons, R. Brown, H. White, P. Martin, A. McKay, K. Engelbert, L. Mc- Clellan, D. Mitchell, M. Malarkey, D. Shafer, L. Hauser, B. Bernick. Teachers Managers Mr. Yetter ................... ..,..,.....,.... ..,,,......,...,, . ,,,,, ,,,, 3 1 9 Peggy Fluhme .... . 319 Miss Woodworth ......... . ,,.,. , 300 Eloise McEll'1aney . 300 - 96 - JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Rooms 3 14, 1 16 Opposite Page, Top Group-Bottom Row, left to right: A. Dorfman, L. Drisk, B. Snyder, S. Maier, E. Sprenger, E. Fay, M. Truxall, Williamson, P. Wampler, B. Snyder, M. L. Hillman, M. Smith, V. Huckstein, P. Bark er, D. Hewston. Second Row: XR. Heiskell, O. Black, A. Richards, H. Zurcher, B. Bakke, W. Meanor, A. Travis, E. Rosemeyer, R. Brookmann, C. Sumner, R. Thompson, W. Casilli, J. Grover, A. Lynch. Third Row: W. Hengstenbcrg, D. Giles, E. Magistri, K. McLaughlin,iL. Boellhoff, Cain, Coe, D. Waite, D. Tuck, H. Clay, M. Cooper, R. Schmitt, Yorke. Top Row: W. Spangle, W. Kemble, D. Jones, J. Dovey, L. Joyce, J. Reagan, E. Barousky, J. Armour, T. Bell, G. Croker, G. McCauley, F. Mann, Escher. Teachers g Mr, Beck ,. . 314 Richard Tuck 314 Mana ers Mr. Igo ., . .... 116 Patty Barker . . .... ... . 116 Rooms 203, 1 11 Opposite Page, Middle Groupe-Bottom Row, left to right: E. Graham, P. Noe, McNair, M. Ritmanich, F. Reolo, M. Murray, W. Smith, R. Carnes, J. Ghrist, B. Corbett, B. Breeden, D. Wayler, G. Buckley. Second Row: M. Fohr, MacFadden, E. Nord, P. Hinkel, M. Kennedy, C. Watson, L. Waite, M. L. Maxwell, B. Whitney, E. Casley, N. Nicely, R. Donovan, Wahl, R. Little. Third Row: B. Boyd, W. Ewart, A. Benzie, Wiess, F. Reding, R. Ashton, M. Llewellyn, M. Coler, B. Kuhns, L. Furrer, D. Fox, A. Brown, S. Moss. Top Row: R. McIntyre, J. Schrieber, R. Henry, W. W'ilson, R. Bostwick, J. Mclntire, W. Del-lart, E. Haupt, W. Nelson, K. Yeckley, Hall, B. McClelland, Rice. Teachers Managers Miss Lindsay . 203 Carol Watson .. . . .. ., H . 203 Mrs. Farnsworth . . . ...111 Martha Coler .. . .. 111 Rooms 400, 207 Opposite Page, Bottom Group-Bottom Row, left to right: A Speer, M. Alder, M. E. Skinner, Walter, M. Tucker, C. Quinn, P. Smith, M. Stoltz, A. Roberts. A. Keister, M. Gardone, M. K'aus. Second Row: E. Perrier, M. Kimball, M. E. Canan, M. Bethune, M. Uhlemann, A. Watson, R. Schwartz. A. Livolsi, Hall, D. Chelfey, R. Seik, E. Buttyan. Third Row: R. Bryson, G. Cornford, D. Long, R. Miller, L. Kunkler, R. Bemus, R. White, Reed, R. Ordway, V. Shaver, R. Lewis, R. Smith. Top Row: C. Glauser, R. Rogers, B. Jaffurs, C. Swarner, H. Conrad, R. Stevens, Murphy, W. Rockwell, L. Newcomb, C. DeWitt, P. Linsenmayer, M. Golladay. T03C1'lel'S Managers WiCk9r . . .... . 207 Margaret Klaus ........ . .. , 400 Miss Anderson . . .. . 207 Maurice Golladay . , 207 JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Rooms 205, 201 Opposite Page, Top Group-Bottom Row, left to right: Johnston, Frazier, A. L. Watts, G. Regan, S. Adams, M. L. Barnes, N. Dorfield, A. Webb, Rice, S. Smith, Smith, V. Wickland, B. Welte, C. Smith. Second Row: S. Steviclc, R. Scott, R. Montrose, C. Claycomh, K. Kastner, E. Zemenak, Harney, R. Rambo, E. Johnson, K. Falkenstrom, M. Gearinger, S. Shuster. Third Row: J. Gaskill, U. Foley, J. Decofano, H. Teaman, B. Bost, D. Walton, P. Popovich, P. Slobacljnalc, R. Shoup, R. Shupe, W. Stark, B. Schwaderer, D. McMunn, L. Carter. Top Row: F. Irvine, O. Schlenlce, R. Hauser, T. Feller, T. McSweeny, G. Fergueson, L. Nolan, B. Schwartz L. Ferrell, R. Davies, C. Ealcin, C. Shields, B. Spamer. 1 Teachers Managers Miss Smith ......... ..........,. ...... ,,.,,,, Z O 5 Norma Dorfield ........................ .. 205 Miss Brindley ..... .......... . .. ., ,.., 201 Gloria Regan ..... ........ . 201 Rooms 103, 3 17 Opposite Page, Middle Group-Bottom Row, left to right: B. Greenawald, L. Kolans, L. Hutchinson, M. Dick, P. Nelson, E. Everett, Lillian Snyder, Thomson, A. MacLaughlin, M. L. Adams, B. Cassidy, L. Miller, Griffin. Second Row: B. Cratty, Barger, L. Gunclerman, P. Gunderman, K. McSweeney, V. Fedele, M. Gautsch, M. Nicoll, V. Barkley, N. L. Shull, C. Andree, E. McClellan, C. Moore. Third Row: N. Dristas, M. McMillin, S. Armonat, C. Moore, P. Marshall, G. Menard, L. Gordon, B. McMillen, T. Rogers, H. Winters, M. Shumaker, H. I. Bissell, R. M. Boggs, M. Carlson. Top Row: Williams, R. Hotchkiss, D. Wiley, W. Hov is, E. Gleim, Maguire, M. Woods, F. Bathie, T. Jagger, R. Anthony, N. Vespa, R. Caclwallacler, C. Prosser, D. Charlette. Teachers Managers Miss McQuiston ....................,....,. .,.... 1 03 Nick Dristas ........ .......................... ..... 1 0 3 Miss Deemer ...... ........... . .. 317 Helen Bissell .... .. ......... . 317 Rooms 218, 304 Opposite Page, Bottom Group-Bottom Row, left to right: E. Lielaau, V. Thornburg, A. Wilkins, Caslcey, Bush, M. Weaver, R. Todd, H. Wilson, L. Osborn, M. Wahl, R. Lafferty, M. Thomas, B. Crain. Second Row: M. Helbling, D. Burroughs, M. Carter, Tracy, B. A. Smith, M. Buck, V. Sager, N. Naser, M. Young, R. Parshall, D. McCauley, A. Yasem, A. Hope. Third Row: J. Martin, M. Shrut, D. Quintet, M. Strobel, B. Berringer, E. Volk, M. Kramer, M. Droslcey, Renshaw, V. Derchner, A. Mikulich, I. Pihony, B. Williams. Top Row: Hill, V. Shaver, Berlnach, R. Hayforcl, B. Loughrey, T. Proctor, H. Hecldinger, E. Maddoclc, W. Domin, J. Taylor, J. Miller, W. Shepherd, R. Coates. Teachers Managers Miss Hamilton .......,,...............,, ,..,.. 2 18 Marguerite Wahl ...................... .-.. 2 18 Miss Reclcay .,.,,,, . ,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,, 3 04 Bettie Berringer . ...... .... . .....304 -93- JUNIOR HOME ROOM Room 107 Opposite Page-fBo!tom Row, lcfr to right: T. Moorv, N. King, A. Lcamcr, M. Coleman, G. Jackson, B. Lawrence R. Sanoskc, S. Brady. Second Row: W. Stauffer, D. Hoffman, A. Cox, D, Pow cr, F. Champion, G. McClelland, K. Ross, B. Coynv. Third Row: B. Crago, G. Armstrong, B. Hodgson, NI. Piack, Hoffmann, A. Dcpew, P. Moore. Top Row: T. Niullcn, G. Blair, K. Siclwrr, D. Fritz, H. Bcricobvri, D. Gilson, W. Nicholson, D. Emcigh . Teacher Manager Miss Wischnic-yc'r Betty Lawrence N A., I . fn wr 1 N' V . Q V Isp x A Ay .ks iq Two Lf! Q yi V I 3 , Nl N' Ly i A SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Rooms 112, 315 Opposite Page-Bottom Row, left to right: B. Blankenship, C. Jackson, G. England, G. Anclerson, P. Lipps, B. McMillan, P. Steely, B. Cassley, Thomas, E. Metzer, B, Clark, A. Carlysle, M. Jacobs. Second Row: M. Cunningham, Gustafson, S. Wilson. E. Byerly, V. Hurrell, H. Echelmeyer, N. Hasselman, V. Crowell, Davidson, D. Lamhright, D. Loughrey, C. Horner, E. Dent, A. Coe. Third Row: Dolde, R. Downey, W. Burich, Wills Pl, Westphal, E. Foster, W. Taylor, R. Wagner, M. Coles, G. Baylor, R. Brissenclen, R. Luclwig, Brandon, G. Lucle. Top Row: W. Lithgow, C. Lewis, Hulton, H. Hartman, R, Hovis, W. Taylor, G. Alston, R. Jacobs, D. Kloclf man, T. Cromley, H. Bone, E. Stagon, S. Brown, G. Wolf. Teachers Managers Mr. Mahaney . .......... ...... . .. .... 112 Bolo Jacobs . ......... ..... . .. 112 Mrs. Turzan ..... ...... . .. .. .. . .... 315 William Ludwig . . .. . 315 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Rooms 219, 305 Opposite Page, Top Picture--Bottom Row, left to right: M. L. Powers, G. Colburn, N. Schofled, M. Knepper, F. Jackson, E. Kaiser, M. Gilbert, M. A. Hillman, D. Dull, D. Loudermilk, J. Thomas, E. Tamburri. Second Row: B. Watson, G. Schulrheis, M. MacPherson, M. Dahl, B. McConnell, J. McGregor, M. Miller, J. Cameron, L. Poxan, H. Ullrich, B. Clark, B. Lees. Third Row: B. Everett, A. McCormick, E. Elgert, N. Bouck, A. L. Smith, B. Gable, V. McCoy, E. McWilliams, A. Rowland. R. Goodlin, B. Mallick, W. Reed. Top Row: T. Geary, G. Chilcote, J. Collins, R. Chase, R. Smith, T. McKnight, R. Smith, J. Storer, V. Clay, H. McCune, B. Bishop, Hiles. Teachers Managers Miss Dowdell ,..,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,.,,... . .. .... 219 Jack Maxton .. . . ......... ........... . .. 219 Miss Heazlett . . ........ .. .. ...... 305 Faye Jackson .......... .... . .. 305 Rooms 217, 302 Opposite Page, Middle Picture--Bottom Row, left to right: N. Cox, M. Bruwelheide, B. Ewing, B. Ross, P. Red- lich, C. Zetler, D. Gaskill, A. Moffat, A. M. Straw, J. Kaiser, M. Haley, R. Ritts, M. Weber, S. Porter, S. Wilson. Second Row: M. Olander, M. Morgan, N. Cunningham, Feiler, B. MacFarlane, N. Hays, Hazen, E. Miller, V. Villa, R. Tolino, M. Kuhms, C. Hill, E. Wintermantel, B. L. Hillegas. Third Row: Smith, R. Dean, Wolf, C. Stahl, H. Heer, Walsh, N. Mechling, C. Miklos, M. Powell, S. Gardner, D. McCracken, W. Taylor, D. Harris, H. Plimpton, K. Regan. Top Row: H. Meyer, W. Garber, D. Paton, C. Norwalk, A. Wood, A. Preston, J. Renshaw, R. Sammons, B. Leet, D. Roehn, Truxall, B. Sanoske, T. O'Leary, D. Kennedy. - . ' Teachers . I , , ' Managers Mr. Golden .. .. .. .. .. . .... 217 James Walsh . .. , .. 217 Mr. Griffith .. . ...... 302 Ken Regan .. . 302 Rooms 117, 216 ' Opposite Page, Bottom Picture-Bottom Row, left to right: B. Bishop, M. Cashmon, H. Frentzos, R. M. Kacy, N. Benz, P. Muse, B. Peters, C. Bendel, E. Skinner, D. Byers, McClelland, M. Wedner, E. Filia, De- Blasio, L. Ryder, J. Smith. . Second Row: G. Walters, D. Wasson, J. Opsimick, J. Gingerich, D. Gray, L. Longo, P. Leet, L. Fay, M. Harvey, M. McClarin, R. Jones, V. Orr, K. Olander, R. O'Leary, C. Horner, B. Evans. Third Row: B. Madera, Getkin, L. Hancock, V. Bartley, B. Adams, M. Grier, M. Loeliger, A. Siple, C. Sarver, C. Main, R. Foulkes, R. Lochner, Wolfinger, L. Krek, B. Piper, I. Kokladas. Top Row: R. Snyder, W. Garrison, R. Seibel, P. Kornblum, Black, M. Schramm, H. Jackson, C. Barr, K. Barefoot, G. Pow, Chalmers, F. Bush, V. Quaglia, B. Lucas, J. Paul, J. Mullen, G. Main. ' Teachers Managers Mr. Benton . . ............ ,, . W 117 Janet McClelland .. , 117 Mr. Rodgers ...... ,, N 216 Ray Loclmer . ..... .. .. V 216 -lOl- SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Rooms 109, 308 Opposite Page, Top Picture-Bottom Row, left to right: B. Parton, H. Strategos, M. Coover, D. Buclcoski, N. Carlson, P. Sanders, D. Wertman, I. West, B. Adams, A. Simpson, W. Wise, E. Rollier, G. Walters, I. Kir- chenstein, B. Carter, R. Dennison. , Second Row: D. Turnock, D. Smith, B. Gordon, G. McCune, E. Simmons, E. Wilson, J. McDowell, M. Alder, I. Bell, B. Goodburn, M. Lyness, A. McGarr, J. Cole, D. Deal. Third Row: J. Jaluvlca, P. Evans, J. Cuno, R. King, G. Jaffurs, G. Johnson, E. Beaver, M. Diederich, G. Sholder W. Dascalos, A. Sebastianelli, W. Walters, A. Leonard, F. Friend, J. Lesnich. Top Row: W. Dumm, R. Dumm, B. Cargo, H. Bepler, K. Saul, W. Friend, S. Griffin, M. Saunders, T. Wood, R. Bridges, P. Stone, R. Daley, J. Truxall, W. Dooley, L. Barr. Teachers - D Managers Miss Anderson ..............................,..,........................ 109 William Dumm .....,...................... ......... 1 09 Mr. Berry ........... ................ ...... 3 O 8 Norma Carlson ......... . ................. ......... 3 08 Rooms 1 18, 3 16 Opposite Page, Middle Picture-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Thurman, B. Hill, A. Koklauner, M. Weltman, H. Burdette, D. Goodnow, G. Underwood, A. Farthing, D. Kennedy, D. Jordan, L. Yeager, V. Wylie, O. Jones, N. Green, M. Proslci. Second Row: C. Stewart, J. Ferguson, M. Greene, L. Alvin, M. McLachlan, K. Love, V. M. Irwin, H. Hoffman, R. Strangeway, E. Heide, B. Felmley, B. Kroslce, F. DeConna, J. Harris, W. Dudley. Third Row: D. Shumalcer, J. Kannengisser, H. Wittman, J. Bodine, W. Kimmiclc, G. Kerr, L. Johnson, P. Krapf, R. Everson, A. Slcipp, W. Heer, R. McGivern, R. Sloan, H. Anderson, R. Whitney. Top Row: J. Cory, J. Conoscenti, S. Unangst, Butera, R. Davis, D. Harnaclc, W. Gibson, R. Bornnemam, Maniatis, M. Moran, J. Straw, C. Gimpel, J. Kensler, C. Spisak, P. Hershey. Teachers Managers Mrs. Everett .....,.,......................,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,....,..,.,..,,,, 1 18 Michael Moran .......,...................... ......... 1 18 Miss Maguire .. ..,,.. 316 Alice Kolclauner .. .................... ........ . 316 Rooms 310, 105 Opposite Page, Bottom Picture-Bottom Row, left to right: C. Vespa, S. Pretter, D. Williams, M. Orrison, O. Clark, Fagan, Rhodes, G. Powers, H. James, J. Snedden, P. Bowen, V. Ryder, J. Pollard, E. Sacca- mango, G. Dellinger, J. Dent. Second Row: M. Nixon, C. Gipson, E. Fletcher, M. Nadabylo, V. Chiado, B. McKiernan, N. Jeffries, P. Moon- ey, A. Painter, J. Purucker, N. DeLuca, W. Donald, J. Gilkey, E. Ionadi, D. Lehman. Third Row: A. Fallows, R. Shrut, R. Shoberg, F. Dick, R. Dawson, R. Longdon, R. Mason, F. Fish, D. McQuil- lis, W. McCormick, R. Martin, R. Bronsan, E. Lew, J. Buck, C. Jacobs, W. Fraker. Top Row: J. O'Leary, A. Klingensmith, D. Seymour, J. Megoran, P. Smith, E. Lowrey, W. Seth, H. Schofield, R. Mitchell, D. Mertz, B. Tessmer, K. Harmon, J. Reinsmith, J. Pusey, T. Wilson, E. Glaze. Teachers A Managers Mr. Kearns ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ....,. 3 1 O Robert Shrut ...... .................... ......... 3 1 0 Miss Goff ,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.....,... ,,.,,,, 1 0 5 Forrest Dick ..... ...... ......... 1 0 5 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM Room 212 Oppnsm- Huge lilmmn Row, lcfr ro riglu: M. Mirchcll, J. Hartman, J. Cnsilll, E. Burton. V. Dnvr. M. Arm strong, M. Jolms, D. SL-llcr, E. Clutter, A. Mnrtz, SL-fond Row: N. Wirxm-n1lw1-1-g, S Pnrrcrson, J. Bruwclhcidc, R. Bargmnn, B, Posgarc, P. Fmsr, M, Slocum, J B1-favors, Nl. Bnhl-Il, Nl. Kagzlrxcs. ,IwllIfLl Row: W. Bair, B, Squlrc-s, R. Dmmldson. N. Thompson, A. Gucntlwr, l., Brown, D. lfvcrcu, G. Brunncr lf. Fulton, Nl. Brown. lop Row: A. Powers, P. Srluurgul, R. SHN-INV, K, Davis, B. Boli, H. Hogg, R, lvlullun, F. Gl'lU1'IZlI1gL'I', A. llnldc mam. Teacher Manager Nlr. Chute Joan Hartman -lO3- S.CLq,CL at GLU! CllllUE,b. WE, THE JUNIORS The class of '44 went into action when it came time for the lirst major event of the year --elections. The fateful day finally arrived, parties of the second part were equally exciting. Finally after days of nervous waiting we read in the Hi Ways that Bill Jaffurs was president, Jeanne Harney, vice president, Betty the new Cratty, secretary, Bill Hovis, treasurer, Pa- tricia Barker, historian, and Doris M'cCauley, a member of Activity Board. At the Junior Tea, mothers and teachers met for a social hour and to discuss the general theme of Junior and his sister and their good grades. In the bottle drive for Columbia Hospital, the Juniors walked through rain and snow to bring in the bottles, and succeeded in becoming the champion bottle collectors. WE, THE SOPHOMORES The big day arrived at last, and we were starting our first year in the Senior High School. The juniors and seniors first noticed us when we took a big part in the fall election. We, the sophomores, elected Howard Hartman president, his first class assistant, Jim Walsh, as vice president, Janet McClelland, secretary, we trusted Edwin Foster as treasurer, and elect- ed Betty Hill historian. At the same time Carol McCollough, Victor Clay, and Ray Lockner took honors as being chosen members of Stu- clent'Council. ' - The sophomores were kept quite busy buy- ing war stamps, collecting scrap metal, and at the same time taking active part in school ac- tivities. Why were the sophomores getting so studious? This question was easily answered -IO 4 Blackouts being the rage it was decided that no proms would be held. Therefore the Juniors did their bit by holding the Junior Tea Dance in February. The chairmen of the com- mittees responsible for the gala affair were: Jeanne Harney, dance, Martha Coler, publicity, Gail Menard, advertisement, and Bill Hovis, ticket. Beside the regular activities the Juniors have kept themselves busy buying war stamps, knit- ting for the Red Cross, saving books and maga- zines for the soldiers and countless other things. So, in war as in peace, the Junior class has proved to the others that they are really the backbone of the school. Historian, PATRICIA BARKER when a few weeks later our mothers became acquainted with our school and with our teach- ers at the annual Sophomore Tea. After the second semester was well on its way we began to plan eagerly for the Sopho- more Tea Dance. The dance, held on April twenty-ninth was a great success due to the ef- forts of Jack Renshaw, our publicity agent. Sis Hep,' McCormick secured the music. Ed- win Foster sold tickets, and Dorothy Loughrey, chairman of the clean-up committee, became active with a broom after the dance. Thus we came to the end of a busy and active first year in Senior High School. Historian, BETTY HILL 'QQ Qi 1906 Thirty-Seven Years of Service 1943 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION qnxflflssubc 760 Q PINIA YIDERATION 0 Hosni. 0' PENN LINCOLN HOTEL WILKINSBURG PA. V FREE SERVICES 51,000 Personal Automobile Accident Policy 815.00 per week for 13 weeks in case of an accident. Emergency Road Service up to 10 miles anywhere in the U. S. Bail Boncl up to 55,000 in case of a Traffic Violation. Monthly Magazine. Spe- cial License Service. Notary Pub- lic. Travel ancl Road Informa- tion. Maps, Tour Books, Camp Directories, Hotels. AAA is nation-wicle. The largest Motoring Organization in th e Wo rlc1. JOIN IN 1943 1 Wilkinsburg Automobile Club QCOSTS LESS TO BELONG THAN NOT TO BE A MEMBER, -106- CHURCHILL Z670 ESTABLISHED 41 YEARS J. B. MCCLAY, Photogr her HP PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 727 WOOD STREET, WILKINSBURG, PA. I FOR BETTER WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES ATTENTION! SERVICE MEN'S fathers ancl mothers-wives and sweethearts. Never before has there been a greater neecl 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 WISHES TO THE CLA S OF 1943 Dash to DASCH'S ' W Men s ear WOOD STREET AT SOUTH AVENUE WILKINSTBURG Phone Penhurst 4600 O O O A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Wear for Particular Males O O O Visit Our Spacious Sportswear Department on the Mezzanine I O O O We Have a Complete Selection of Ladies' and Men's Sport Ensembles -107- FIVE DISPLAY FLOORS Featuring the Finest in FURNITURE . . . FLOOR COVERINGS BEDDING . . . RADIOS . . . APPLIANCES D-I-V-I-D-E-D PAYMENTS REMEMBER . . . W! esnausnsn 1595 Q p 1 LAME? A -Aelfer h.ll'lIlfUl'8 707-709 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. NEW REALTY COMPANY Reuel B. Wolford C. E. Wolford Clyde L. Wolford SELLING AND RENTING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NOTARY SERVICE 925 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. BELMAR MOVING SL STORAGE CO. Visit Our Furniture Department MOVERS, PACKERS and SHIPPERS CI-Iurchill 3164 WILKINSBURG, PA. 741 Penn Avenue J. PAXTON HART NORTHWOOD MARKET A'Printing Finer Foods an Iliclilkiiisbiifg Since 19051 1206 Wood Street opposite Municipal Building CH. ezos I I Q ICH. 6278 , WILKINSBURG, PA. B1R'15sEYE FROSTED Fooios -IOS- cwloat Jing Ffime in clllf. S. The junior Red Cross sends forth the Town Crierw at regular intervals . . . -- One would imagine that hook reports are due again . . . 4 Alas, more counting, another ballot in the lwox. Could it he stuffing? . . . 4 That determined look means the Hag guards are out for lausinvss ...-- - Beatrice Seigrist faithfully at her organ at chapel time . . . 4 Drum Major Redman brushes up on a twirlg he's really in forml . . . 4 On election day each voter is rhcclced to prevent stuffing the ballot box . . . 4 The trophy won by the class selling the mos: tickets, orc, until won by another . . . 4 Who's on a diet when the candy counter opens for lug lwusiness? 4 l09 4 Compliments of A F R I E N D smasyfs l LJ f ' l l E mum, 5-f1mrllrm FOR MODERN ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits, Commercial and Architecture MINIATURES AND OIL PAINTINGS Copying and Restoration of Old Photographs HOME PORTRAITS, GROUPS AND WEDDINGS Evening Appointments FRANK H. STEELE STUDIO 808 WOOD STREET Phone CI-Iurchill 0240 We Congratulate You, Class of 1943, and Wish You Success -110- CALDWELL Sz GRAHAM Butterick, Simplicity and McCall Patterns Corner Penn and Wood Sts. WE DELIVER CHurchill 0143 OUR A B C's M is for Miller, we have them galore. A is for Aldrich, no relation to Henry. N is for Nolan, Irish to the core. B is for Baker, Bair, Bartley and Bently. P is for Phillips, both lovely and tall. C is for Christopher, it's not Columbus we mean. Q is for Quigley, called Quig by all. D is for Defibough, we call her Norma Jean. R is for Robinson, yes, and little Rambo. E is for England, a girl, not a nation. S is for Sullivan, a drummer we know. F is for Fair, a singing sensation. T is for Talento, as sweet as can be. G is for Graham, Edna and Howard. U is for Underwood, who'll argue, not agree H is for Harwig, who always works hard. V is for Valentine, of study she's fond. I is for Ionadi, who leads her list. W is for Weiser, who sells the most bonds. J is for Jaffurs, no longer in our midst. X is for Xezones, a giggler is she. K is for Kenyon, the jewelry man's son. Y is for Young, so quiet is he. L is for Lottes, who is full of fun. Z is for Zurcher, the last on our list. Congratulations JOHN WOOTTON GLASS. ROOFING SHEET ROCK WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Night PE. ssss 208-214 PENN AVENUE Day PE. 1728 I I N A N G S T SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY REAL ESTATE CO- INSURANCE: FIRE . AUTOMOBILE PENN and WOOD COVER LIGGETT'sy -Ill- g TO Youa FAMILY I 1 .af I te ' -To H ' Q61 jo, THROUGH Au. THE YEARS Q' FJ 6 ' Unwavering Hdelity to their interests in rf C' a o ' Q gk J Sf' on .W caring for the F property you leave to them, in our charge F as executor and F trustee under your will. 'l!?EE'l,!lRRET.:S9!! EQ!! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -II2-- g1EVER BEFORE in the history of the country has there been greater demand for the trained man or woman. Such a de- mand can he met by young men and wom- en continuing their studies to become physicists, chemists, or engineers, doc- tors, dentists, nurses, or pharmacists, ac countants, statisticians, or teachers of lan- guages, mathematics, or sciences. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Add ress the Registrar 1895 1943 EATON FUNERAL HOME EDGAR E. EATON DONALD E. EATON -113- '7!w Qzwufp As produced for prominent personalities and national advertisers is available to suit your convenience, at either our Wilkinsburg or our spacious downtown studio. Portraiture . . . Salon quality prints, personality, charm and fine composition. Truly Portraits of Dis- tinction. Commercial and Illustrative . . . Many outstanding national advertisers ' avail themselves of our facilities. Illus- trations with models in full color or black and white. Local or out-of-town assignments. ARTHUR SWOGER 921 WOOD STREET CI-I. 5224 405 KEENAN BUILDING AT. 9613 -ll4- KREGAR Sz COMPANY ooo wooo STREET Tel. CH. 0454 WILKINSBURG, PA. Good Foods at a Price You Can Afford to Pay DISTRIBUTORS OF WHITE ROSE BRAND FOODS QUEEN QUALITY BEND VIEW BUTTER POULTRY FARM EGGS A sweet cream Butter for which we pay Direct from the Hennery a premium. every day. CHEESE -- All Kinds, Imported and Domestic BIRDSEYE QUICK FROSTED FOODS Serve Garden-fresh Vegetables and Bush-ripened Berries Every Day in the Year All Kinds of Fish - No Waste - No Bones Frying Chickens - Stewing Chickens - Turkeys PIES CAKES DONUTS WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE 86 TRUST COMPANY -- AND - WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE SL INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE WOOD AND PENN INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1943 The hurdles from here will be more difficult. An immaculate appearance will prove an invaluable asset. RUNNER'S MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 812-814 Penn Avenue CH. 6970 ALSO STORES AT 117 Edgewood Avenue, Edgewood 717 Braddock Avenue, Braddock 2027 Noble Street, Swissvale THE CHARME SHOP DRESSES N l U SPORTSWEAR Where Fashion Dwells ACCESSORIES 723 PENN AVENUE -ll5- -4 '- M4 Q hly gm . .. x gim ,L-f . g '--f' ,g nf W .. 1 - , A, . 0 ' A u x 7 . 5 s , Wifi 'K , f - ' -iff Ars U Q 1 ...lf vu, 'QT ,wk 6-,s ,As f -. ,Q if Q, K. 5, Ma. . 4. 342. 3: fi! 32 ff 2 -bn I 5 1 --44 C x gi,-QV i, . Z 5 , ,X Q. 4- p gl, if I ' 71: TMS ' of: V' if: Y 4-I ' ,' :J ' fix AY L , I fi! X ,-v .E x ' r if fy jd ,Y ' f Viv, , g f . V 'I ? u 'K 'Y ,, f , 1 x' . 5,3 As, 'fi in .pak 4 Zu A fi 1. ff... . 4-fp, 1 f, ..s1 if ' Yi: 'L ,f 3 lf . ff '1 hx . ff ' 'ii-511 . ,1Q!'71iKl3,f, 'Z . fn ,wx T E' V4 X Q . if . 0 4 .gt Q ' 'A sk. .X fp . .yy .- V - xxgpfr - ,ij N' ,K-.1 x Q 6 H Lv' xy ,, ww. ff f L W 2 Q? cy' if A V sg 2 M. ,N f r ,N ,W an jg , , ,A .35 I V V , 7f ,kli ,f5 31g iki :: f IP N? J , I F T U15 1 1 W ,' 25,5 -w5',gf-sfe,,,' ,Aix fw-'wwsrry ve. 1 1 f , -, ,rf -si? th R H .M A-5, ,. Tw 'X . r' MP' NJ BARBER SHOP It Pleasees Us to Please You PENN LINCOLN HARVEY'S LUNCH HOTEL . . 796 PENN AVENUE Efficiency Cleanliness Phone CH. 9339 Courtesy PEnhur5f 6300 PA. M E R L E ' S SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN 809 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. T H E N E W CH. 8201 CHURCHILL BAKERY COMPLETE LINE OF BAKED GOODS 820 Penn. Avenue Wilkinsbutg, Pa. HOUSE WARE HARDWARE GLASSWARE CHAS. W. WALMER HARDWARE CO. PE. 0487 - 8 - 9 716 - 18 Penn Avenue P I M L 0 T T Wilkinsburgls Only Store Exclusively for PRESCRIPTIONS P H A R M A C Y AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 739 Penn Avenue PE. 3131 O UfR P L E D G E Though for these school days we will often long Still mem'ries fond will never fade With valiant hearts and courage strong We face the future unafraid. ' -Mary Lou Myers SHOPAT Ma,ck's Market M A C K , S t 770 Penn Ave. PEnhurst 5268 NO HIDDEN TAX QUALITY MEATS -lI7- Congratulations to the Class of '43 Keslar and Power Food Market 801Wood Streetl- CH. 7245 QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS Congratulations to the Class of '43 Kunkler and Nobs Food Market 801 Wood Street - CH. 7245 QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS -- VEGETABLES FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES Wilkinsburg's Dependable Floristu FLOWERVS AND DECORATIONS for ALL OCCASIONS Q CHurchill 0373 812 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. -HB- Gfuqzmlatff Let the Skillful Handling of Light and Shadow Capture the real YOU in a Portrait by . . . FUCCAHO STUIJIU PIIUTUGHAPHY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS CHILDREN RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 722 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA -II9-- DOELBOR SL I-IANNA Geo. Ed Heddinger, Prop. MEN'S HATS and FURNISHINGS FOR OVER FORTY YEARS 750 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1352 PEnhurst 4875 KISER BROTHERS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PRINTING and ENGRAVING 755 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. fSee Page 321 MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Violins: George Bemus, Merle Creighton, Bill Jaffurs, Martha Ann Hillman, James Nolan, Shir- ley Patterson, Julia Pollard, Stephanie Porter, John Saudin, Bob Shoberg, Jack Storer, Helen Xezones, Elsie Zemenak. Violas: Helen Winters, Gertrude Walters, Peggy Cunningham. Cellos: Mary Lou Barnes, Jean Rhodes, June Singley, Isabel West. Bass: Jean Singley, Charles Eakin. Marimbaphone: Elva Jean Casley. Saxophones: Bob Baker, Tom Proctor, Frank Laughlin. Clarinets: Bob Stevens, Dick Cheffy, Richard Davis, Bob Phitney. Flute: John Wolff. Horns: Earl Chapin, Bob Allan, Jack Cob, Aus- tin Coe, Dick Harnack. Trumpets: Bill Riggs, Bob Brockman, Bill Mac- Williams, Warren Fraker, Harold Smeltz. Trombones: Herbert Anderson, James Cotter, Charles Stender. Drums: Don Fritz, James Milmoe, Jack Ren- shaw, Frank Sullivan. Piano: William Casilli, Beatrice Siegrist. Compliments of The First National Bank Your Community Bank Corner Penn Avenue and Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUY U. S. VICTGRY BONDS O --I2O-- F V Since T. D. TURNER Funeral Home 729 WALLACE AVENUE N62 YEARS OF SERVICE h Sd V PEn 1881 urst 234 gkuf Ji' -121- We've Fitted Feet for Fifty-Four Years' LUDEBUEHIJS WILKINSBURG SHOES AND HOSIERY EAST LIBERTY Wood near South Penn and Frankstown The VllElslESE13!?!?LllEfCEEWS5iiiZETTE JOHN MCDOWELL EVERY KIND OF PRINTING FOR BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES K I N G 2 S M A R K E T We Furnish and Install Stokers-also Boilers of All Kinds FANCY GOODS PHONE US YOUR TROUBLES Little America Frosted Foods A' C' 85 620 Rebecca Avenue 1025 Wood Street CH. 7200 CHurchill 2810 'v Spmrual N b e Q for Q I 'Iss QQ, -'S ,-.--T , ,.-:-:f' f,Q,. SHACKELFORUS Flower Arrangements and Corsages Fresh, Beautiful Blooms Fashioned by the Skill of Exquisite Artistry that Distinguishes SHACKELFORD,S Sets the Fashion in Flowers 809 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. Phones: PE 0457 and 0458 -l22- ' m 1 s ,,....w2-'M' Q 'E f 'N ai my v 3 K ., s gi Q ,Fila , X A f W N F 'R '52 STANDARD SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION of WILKINSBURG 774 Penn Avenue Fremont 0200 FROM A HILLTOP I am sitting on a hill That overlooks our town, I see a lot of people As I sit looking clown. I gaze upon the children All scurrying to and fro, And Mothers running after them Shouting, Careful! Please go slow! I hear a street car rattling, The whistle of a train Impatient people honking When the road is just one lane. I like to sit on hilltops And watch the town below, As its people hurry onward With no thought of going slow If I could see the pattern Of the lives down there below I'cl rise up, and say, Be cautious. Watch your step. Go slow. For we were meant to do great things, Not run away with time, We know there is a purpose For each life sublime. -Virginia Wylie Schoeifel 8z Torchia Makers of FINE CLOTHES Ready-to-Wear Clothes Cleaning and Pressing 722 Penn Avenue We Never Close . . . EATATTHE ' GREEN PARROT It Speaks for Itselfu SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT 818 Penn Avenue CH. 9386 WILKINSBURG, PA. Glenn Mowry, Proprietor CORSAGES SHOULDER BOUQUETS STEPHEN'S CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS 615 Wood Street CHurc11ill 5100 B0d6I'l EleCtl'iC Service WOOD CLOTHING Authorized Successors to WESTINGHOUSE DEALER FLUDES Service and Parts for Electrical Appliances . Radio Repair Service W . 618 Wood Street PEnhurst 7123 ILKINSBURG7 PA 32nd YEAR MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 6214 Walnut Street, East End SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN -125- MCCULLOUGH-WHITFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE TAPPAN GAS RANGES FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE GAS HEATERS HARDWARE 'and HOUSE FURNISHINGS WAIT IN OUR STORE FOR YOUR STREET CAR 4483 - CI-Iurchill - 4484 WOOD at PENN WILKINSBURG, PA CHurchi116800 E Ch f Hy G CHARLIE PLIES CLEANER and DYER WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 607 SOUTH AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA -I26- COMPLIMENTS OF THE WILKINSBURG BANK MEMBER MEMBER Mm, kc, P Fd1Dp 1 Cp -127- Compliments of Clutton's Pharmcay Prescription Druggist Phone CHurchill 5720 Corner Hays and Rebecca Street Colonial Building WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchill 1651 Res. Fremont 2359 Frank S. Troglione Merchant Tailor CLEANING - PRESSING 4' 706 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. HWILKINSBURGS FINEST Knight's Bowling Alleys 610 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. Reservations - CH. 9443 Compliments to the Class of '43 Seven Seas Restaurant 1007 Wood Street CH. 9295 O O I THE THINGS A SENIOR LOVES The things a senior loves are these: Reading in chapel, with shaking knees, Pep meetingsg the last big football game, With no losses, no ties, and a chance at fameg The Commencement Dance, and then Class Dayg Going to the Prom, and our Senor Play, Working late in the labg cafeteria aromas, Holding, at last, our cherished diplomas. Signing Annualsg reading the last Hi Waysg Remembrances of our High School days, The pride of wearing one's own class ring, The feeling, as our Alma Mater we sing, Cleaning out lockers, turning in books, The way that a sophomore turns and looks, As a senior passes, proud colors, red and blue, Wilkinsburg High School, these remind us of you. So, remembering happy times, as the clear note of a bell, To these high school days, we bid a fond farewell, We rnew the pledge, that forever we'll be true, To Wilkinsburg High School, our honored red and blue. -Jean Singley C O I Where Loveliness Is Made Loveliern JADE BEAUTE SALON 1029 Wood at Wallace WILKINSBURG, PA. CHurchill 0291 Hours: 9 to 6 - Tuesday and Friday 9 to 9 Grace Martin's School ua school discriminate Secretarial for Young Women 17th and 18th Floors, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. - 128 -- Repair Specialist Work Guaranteed RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES CH. 6464 SALES AND SERVICE Community Radio Electric Sewice 745 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phone PE. 8740 - 8741 816 Penn Ave Sumners 8a Thomson GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURG, PA. BRANCHSTORE 7245 Hamilton Avenue, E. E. PEnhurst 9718 We Deliver John's Food Market John Glovick, Proprietor QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES and PRODUCE PE. 7766 1020 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. For Better Tailors and Cleaners CAMILLO ROMANO 756 Rebecca Avenue PEnl1urst 5800 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILKINSBURG 1010 CENTER STREET The Home Association TELEPHONE just Above Penn for Home People CH. 1276 ARE YOU KIDDING? The teacher said, Write a poem toclayf' But I can't think of anything to say. I thought I would write of monarchs and kings But it seems that I don't know about such things. If by chance this is boring you, this little bit, I'll make you happy, I'll just quit. -Elizabeth Simmons LOTT c. and HARVEY G. STEFFEY JOHNSON M E N ' S W E A R FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WITH YOUNG IDEAS Quality Without Extravagance 716 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. -l29- ! An annual scene, practicing for our outdoor commencement-Here Mr. Carson gives a final bit of advice . . . - At one of the class teas, foocl, drink and chatter, you know . . . - Dancing is fun but not always too graceful. Can you iclentify which tea dance this is? . . . 7 More of the same . . . - The color guards and protectors at a football game . . . 4 Any day between classes this can take place . . . - The reception line at the Senior Tea. -I3O- Phone PEnhurst 2123 NEAL MAPLES 85 SON BUILDERS and CONSTRUCTION HARDWARE 912 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA- STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS DAN KANTOR MEN'S WEAR 805 Wood Street PE. 5860 Willcinslourg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Wilkinsburg Electric and Radio Shop FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILKINSBURG 1010 CENTER STREET The Home Association TELEPHONE just Above Penn for Home People CH. 1276 WILKINSBURG RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING Gust Vamvalcas, Proprietor 623 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. Compliments of MR. and MRS. HAYWARD C. GRIFFIN -A ACE PANTS STORES 734 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG PANTS - SWEATERS - JACKETS Sport Clothes for Men and Boys FREE DELIVERY Tailor and Furrier to Ladies and Gentlemen PEnhurst 8006 SUITS MADE TO ORDER WHITE HOUSE TAILORS - CLEANERS We Specialize in Cleaning and Altering of All Ladies' and Gents' Garments at Popular Prices 755 REBECCAISTREET WILKINSBURG, PA. -l3l-- The information in this advertisement has been reviewed for publication by Government authorities Miracle in the night It is night at a hidden airfield. A huge bomber rolls forth and roars down the dark runway. Hours later it returns and circles above the field. Not a light shows-yet its wheels unerringly find the runway its pilot never sees. How can men fly like this? How can they take off in darkness, return to an unmarked field, land safely without lights? The answer, of course, is instruments'precise, delicate dials and indicators that are the eyes and ears of our fighting forces. In the cockpit of every American bomber are more than 200 of these instruments. In ships, submarines, tanks, in every type of artillery, instruments perform a thousand essential tasks. America needs instruments by the millions. hVestinghouse is proud to be contributing to this vital war effort. In Westinghouse plants, delicate, precise, hand workmanship has been put on a mass-production basis-the job men used to say could never be done. ivestinghouse is doing this job Q4 hours every clay. Again it's Westinghouse know how On sea and land and in the air, wherever Ameri- can troops go into action, XXI-stinghouse know how is on the job. VVhat is this know hown? It is the ability to get things done in the best possible way. It is a combination of pride of craflsmansliip. untiring research, industrial ingenuity, and a world of experience. Today, lvestinghouse know how has a single aim: to provide the weapens that will keep freedom alive. hYOStiIlgll0lQSC Electric 8: hlanu- facturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse -132- AMERICA A is for allegiance to our country ever, M is for our Marines who are faithful forever CQMPLIMENTS E is for equality, a chance for everyone, R is for republic, won at a point of a gun, O T S C H , S I is for our industries, which help to win the war, C is fgrnizhencizspe we fight, could you ask for any- A the last of all, by far the best, is for America, may she by God be blest. -Jane K. Feiler RA-I-IONING RAW VEGETABLE JUICE BAR Today as we wall: clown the street- NATURAL VITAMINS We cannot buy a piece of meat- Nor butter, fats-not e'en a cup, Because our points are all used up. . -Austin B. Coe 808 Wood Street Wilkinshurg, Pa. CHAS. G. TURNER FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Direct From the Farm Delivered to WILKINSBURG, EDGEWOOD, FOREST HILLS 2112 LAKETON ROAD CI-Iurchill 4742 FUNERAL HOME Rebecca Ave. at Center St. CI-Iurchill 2345 Wilkinsburg, Pa. -133- Qwalbigamf Sauce Wilkinsburg High SchOO1's Official Jewelers B. I. BASS azz WOOD STREET CH 1111 2967 K E N Y O N B R O S . 746 PENN AVENUE PE 11 eoes E . F . B A X M E I E R 717 WOOD STREET CH h 11 1483 M U R J E W E L R Y C O . 810 WOOD STREET 4 PE 11 0719 -134- Once Again M'olloy-Madeii Covers from The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT Scores on the 1943 Annual CHICAGO 2857 North Western Avenue ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '43 HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOPS 827 WOOD STREET Finer Misses' and Women's Apparel Moderately Priced GREMLINS There are many, many things I do, Sometimes I'm mean as a mad dog, But here are examples of just a few-- For you know, I create the fog. In cold weather a windshield I frost, I do these things, I do them all, And then a pilot will soon get lost. Even though I'm very small. The controls of a plane I will jam, When a pilot sees me he starts a-trembling, And the pilot will crash when he tries to land. For he knows well that I'm a gremlin. Often the compass I demagnitizeg The pilots I always antagonize. -Walter Bair KILLED IN ACTION He didn't die a hero's death, Proclaimed by throngs and cheers Yet I will think of him as one Through all the coming years. -Richard Everson COURTLEY FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN AVENUE AT COAL STREET CHurchill 2274 -l35- CASINO Recreation Parlors BOWLING - BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone PEnhurst 6231 Annex - 610 South Avenue Corsages Gifts Plants Cut Flowers The House of Flowers and Gifts EDGAR L. WAREHAM 808 Center Street Cl-Iurchill 0385 May and Sally S H E A F F E R HAIR SHOP Phone CI-Iurchill 6624 822 Wood Street 12nd Floorl Wilkinshurg Open Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings D. A. MacKILLOP Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes Periodicals and Novelties 831 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. FELGER F E L G E R SPECIAL QUALITY CLOTHES ? MADE TO MEASURE PEnhurst 1495 MEN'S TAILORING 923 Wood Street GREETING CARDS STATIONERY HAYS CIRCULATING LIBRARY BOOKS, GIFTS, GAMES , OFFICE SUPPLIES PEnhurst 9361 724 Wood Street Wilkinsburg's Leading Tea Room and Soda Grill soDAs - SANDWICI-IES - SUNDAES B U K E S G R I L L LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Home-made Candies and Ice Cream 833 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. F. M. TURNER DAIRY FARM Pure Milk and Cream 2112 Laketon Road Wilkinshurg, Pa. Telephone PEnhurst 1778 -l36- Candidates hegin to display their signs, 'tis Il sign that elections are near . . . --- It pays to advertise proved il good policy for R. Borneman, Sophomore rncmhcr of the Student Council . . , - junior Red Cross Council starts the hangar collection with :i play in chapel . . . - More of the same play hy the Junior Red Cross , . . f It is thc Junior class this time receiving the mothers 4 . , f-4 The junior Rod Cross Council docs some more advertising. - I37 - Your yearbook 1S a store of treasured memories The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. ,jx We are proud to have had some part in the production of this book. It indicates the Wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record of school annual achievement. , -138- 7fLM 80016 Wat pfmfzfiecf gy 'Wee painifing Ga Bulka, penndqlaania Q Qhvf ' .: :N::l V Sw xr U s 'ff11-' -1 1H ,X -If Q7 -139- INDEX NAME PAGE AAA-Penn Lincoln Hotel ......, 106 Ace Pants Store ......,..,.............,....... 131 Belmar Moving and 'Storage Co. .,.... 108 Boden Electric Shop ................... 125 Bukes Grill ...............,.,. ....... 1 36 Caldwell 66 Graham ...... 111 Casino Bowling ..,........ 136 Charme Shoppe ....... 115 Churchill Bakery ...,.,,,.......,..,.......,..... 117 Clutton's Pharmacy ............................,., 128 Community Radio and Electric Service 129 Conley's School, Miss ..........,.......,..... 125 Courtley's Funeral Home ..... 135 Dasch's ...,,..,........,.......,,.. 107 Doelbor 86 Hanna ..,.. 120 Eaton Funeral Home .... 113 Faller's ...................... 108 Felgar, The Tailor ....,........................... 136 Fidelity Trust Co. .......,....,.............,.......... ....... 1 12 First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. ...... ..... 1 31 First National Bank ............................,..,. 120 Fuccaro's Studio .........., .... 1 19 Green Parrot ...........,...... 124 Griffin, Hayward C. ...... 131 Good, A. C. ............,......,....... 122 Hart, J. Paxton, Printing ,....... 108 Hay's .........,,,,.. , ........,.......,..,. 1 3 6 1-1arvey,s Lunch ...... 1 17 Hollywood Shoppe ..... 135 House of Flowers ..,.... 136 Jade Beauty Salon ...,. 128 Jewelers, The .......,..,.... 134 John's Food Market ...... 129 Kanter, Dan ,......,..,.,.... 13 1 Keslar and Power .,..... 115 King's Market ....., 122 Kiser Bros. ............,.. 120 Knight Bowling ........... 128 Kotsch's Health Store .... 133 Kregar Co. ........,...,...... 1 15 Kunkler 65 Nobs ......,..... 118 Kurtz, School Supplies ..... 110 Ludebuhl, Shoes ...............,... 122 McClay, J. B., Photographer -. 107 McCullough 66 Whitield ....,... 126 -140- INDEX NAME lVlacKillop, D. A. ........ . Mack's Market .................. Maples, Neal and Son Martin's School, Grace . Maxwell's Florist .........., Merle's Dress Shop .......... Molloy, David J., Plant ...... New Reality Co. ................. . Northern Engraving Co. North-Wood Market .,..,. Penn Lincoln Barber Pimlott Pharmacy ......... Plies, Chas., Cleaners ...... Romano, Camillo, Tailor .... Runner s, Cleaners ..........,............. ....... Schoeffel BL Torchia, Tailors ,.............. Sheaffer, Mae and Sally, Beauty Shop Shackleford Flowers, Inc. ......,........... . Standard Saving and Loan Co. Steffy 66 Johnson, Clothing ..,...,... Steele, Frank, Photographer .... Stephen's Florist Shop ,...... Seven Seas Restaurant ........... Summers ec Thompson, Grocer Swoger, Arthur, Photographer Troglione, Frank S., Tailor ....... Turner, Chas. G., Dairy .......,. Turner, F. M., Dairy .......... Turner Funeral Home ........ Unangst Real Estate ............ University of Pittsburgh ..,..,. Walmer's Hardware .................. Wareham Funeral Home ........ . Westinghouse Elec. dt Mfg. Co. Whitehouse Cleaners ................ Whitmore Lumber Co. .................... - Wilkinsburg Bank ................................. Wilkinsburg Electric BL Radio Shop .., Wilkinsburg Gazette ............................. Willtinsburg Restaurant ...... Wilkinsburg Real Estate ..... Wood Clothing Co. ...,...,. . Wooton Florists ............. Ziegler Printing Co. .... . -141 Q., -,g,,f.11-4,-'gm 5: , v EW Ml' 'Isl , 'Ji ky. .. 2' 'FL K -vi' :4', gg 1 .gr 'ff A Q... . , rf if W :lx ,, 'y . . K. I , . ,,j, yy aw. . Q, :Hz - 14 'v 1 lg-x ' 1: T' ' M li 3, c' -. , f 5. ,M at ,, Zu 1. 4,1 ll N fi: Q.-, hwy ,311 ..-, - 'Q . wer- .A LSL - L ' A Zi, 4 A G'S'7f'2Tf' A Qglyawfsgg-QT1 :12HQ..iw: -W 14:-.X 5 X . any Q -ww if - v wqgw Q.. 1 4 V ' 1 ' w ,' . '1. 18 A X , 14 pgw X -- -,ggijielm 4 . --f-!42-- .vi - . V ..,, ... '-, ,,-.fm , -,- Q V E ' 'vfwc-lf'-A-,z.xZ. Riff!-.-lgsiilm. 1 sslmdmgf 1-igtiif-m:1eLf.i,rwS..fQ5' 1..-.win-8 'Jax .fxjya T ,S ,,.4 Q, 1 W' W ff M f wfj ffiz WM ZW? 'Mffffiff ,QWW M W W WU X ff 5 fl' 1 f - f 1 f ff ' wfjL3. M5701 ,gfffpffjw ' 'PQ 73,2123 fm 1 i 2 .-but ?fQ+ fHa 163m - K C W2 , .Tg'D29 1 f ,e-V001 -ll, 1, Xa! f E : - fxassf? yedmg-' 57:1 QQ ep ,2 chic? I Z::':'.., f ' -an-axaufe-atizg l NN Q !- , if ' 476 O? 00 28 3329 I ' - H iff 'E , f - i f Q - 1 X315 '2?' 5 W3 -ff ' g l ' L, 'J -x Ffwffg L w iml h X h . A fl , 'ab A I V I l 4' 1 .3 , ., 'E Y 'f'5l.f Vw- f 'A ' A f ' H s.,'G7i7f, , 'XI tx - 1-if-: '1 is '- ' :in . V' X ' ',. ' 'L .' k Qi? 'L V f 2,9 ' ' 1' I ifszlwff ,' fa- '.w5fiL ' , f , fb ' '. ,, ff' .Q V 1. - ,D-, , , ,- Q, .JK-, A , A I ,159 . .trim ,xy Q .. Y , ,, f 1-4, ,. , ff. fn, .J - 1 ' .. '.,fff,.:se W?1z1f:1fg.As . 1 .W 11' -' Q ..wmif2:,.iffz3Eg 5'-'?:f-ma ,I X M. , ' ifgggll a f gj g l Z 514435-aXX Qenioripf 5111? Kia? A l a5i 52'WD 0PeM4ev?2, 2vfiH93ffi'X'5fQgEg5F C X355 Q'aH'0veff'3a4 uM 'a' 6 ,,'QwfETeQfX7a W- fxwwezm i3::iEn?3aq 'Sperm' ,B Engl