Allderdice High School - Allderdice Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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Social Studies Miss Eleanor-Bardsley, Miss Louise B. Barthol, Miss Alice Berry, Miss Charlotte R. Beachler, Mr. Morris Beck, Mr. Samuel Blitz, Miss Esther Geist, Miss Ann Kasnitz, Mrs. Lois Michaels, Miss Bertha O. Mitchell, Mr. Norman VV. Mulgrave, Dr. Anna M. Quattrocchi, Miss Leila H. Rupp. Mr. Nick Sarno, Miss Jessie M. VVhitel1ilI, Miss Beryl Zeigler Home Economics e Miss Charlotte E. Bailey, Miss Florence Bechtel, Mrs. Margaret Bush, Mrs. Helen Frank- enstein, Mrs. Betty Kane, Miss ,lc-anne Norris, Miss Pauline Turnbo Library Miss Helen johnson, Mrs. Marie Mitchell, Miss Gertrude Oetting, Mrs. Carolyn Rector Jlflanual Training Mr. Robert M. Colteryalm, Mr. Albert Davis, Mr. Irving A. Hyman, Mr. Joseph Nasta, Mr. Alex Seipgal. Mr. August VVinterling Jldatlzeniatics Mr. Edward Caye, Miss Catherine Folger, Mr. Harry Gathers, Mr. john Gretz, Miss Elizabeth Hand, Miss Martha Jane Kunkle, Mr. Carl Maus, Miss Alice L. Phipps, Mr. Ray R. Ralston, Mr. Daniel Spillane, Miss Edith May Starz, Mr. Robert C. Trumbull, Miss Ethel F. Turner, Doctor VVesley J. Wagller e7lfI1d.flC Mr. Roy F. Dietz, Mrs. Virginia Lowe, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Meyer, Mr. NValter B. Voyvodich Thyxical Education Miss Mary Allsliouse, Miss Eleanor Roland, Mr. Jolm lrwin, Mr. jzunes j. Klein, Miss Esther Long, Mr. john McNcrtney, Miss Margaret Mercer, Mrs. Ellen Pitman, Mr. Claude Sofield. Mr. Louis Weitzel Science Mr. Lon H. Colborn, Miss Florence E. Graham, Mr. R. I. Hackett, Mr. Robert Irvin, Miss Jane S. Johnston, Mr. Lawrence H, Norris, Mr. Herb Pfuhl, Mr. Santo lf. Sanfilippo, Mrs. Nancy Snively, Mrs. Mae Weber Smith, Mr. Thomas Webster Hall Supei vi.vor.r Mrs. Clair Roy Mrs. Myrtle Williamson Dietitian M rs. Alberta Henderson School Doctor Dr. I. E. Miller Swininiing Matron Mrs. Mary Ann Eggert School Nurses Miss Ann O'Brien Miss Isabel Mc.-Nllister Custodian Mr. Charles E. Dietz

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Xli Mi M1 Miss llurutliy Bwgiiixiii, Miss Yi-Ita K2llIlll'l', Miss lflimilu-tll liliiigciismilli, Mr. L'l1:u'lcs 'lf . . , ,. M The Allderdice M NIR. .l. D. MCCI.X'Nl4JNlJS l'1'im'i,1mf -flrl zirgziret Kieflcr. Miss liutli Szllislm Facult is NIR. AR'ri1L'1a NV. 'l'How1,xs lfire l'l'im'ipaf l lllllflililltll C.llIlll.S't'1Ul'fzxlf. llzll L. luzll .lI!IIlUl' C'mu1xi'lm -Miss l.L-ziiiuix' .Xlll'll If'f1'7'if1'v.v l71'wrtm'-Miss l.zuim Zciglci . ld7'l.Yl'l' in lfirlx Miss lX:2llllC1'lllC xlL'KllllIK'f' fiflivf C'Ii'1'l.' Miss lsulrcl 'lf Mlllll liimlc C'li'r1.'-fMi's. llezitricc Sigel iss li2lll1L'l'lllL' M, liiszuiizm, Miss Olivia lim-iiig, Miss .In-:mic X. Nllflthll f'n111111ff1'1'if1l Miss Iciumv Y Xmlzmis, Mit llmxzml llzwm-s. Miss llclcii R. llzu'irmi, llr lzzirl ll. lliii'gzu'1l, ' Mi s Klllllfillk' Miss-Mai'gzu'uiillzulraliznil, M11 Ylulm ll. Mulviii. Mr, llmmlal Millvr, . s. : ' arinski, Miss Mzu'g:ni'vt l.. X'Yim'li li l'lg!i.f!1 ' Mary C. llrciiiiaii, . arjiwiu li2Al'll'llll, Miss Ulivc lluwlin. Mrs. lk-llu llfilllll, Miss . Mis M 'Ss liclitli lfiiicgimld, Miss l.illizm lmlslstviii. illlss Hglui B. Kmrnifui, Mr. liclwiii Harr. 'ss Russ ll. Hartz, Miss HL-lun Hillarml, Miss Cutlicriiiu .X. :XlClJt'l'llHJli, Miss Nancy mtgoliiery, Miss Mary O l 1mlc, Miss Lucilli- H. l'z1ti'iL'k, Mrs. lilizalvctli Porter, Miss lliailtlia XY. Riclrllc, Miss ill-lc-ii Svkcy. M r, ,lnscpli lf ilillillllllillll, Miss lflizalu-Ili XY:1i'ii1wlc. Mr. Regis ll. XYia-gzuifl l rn'f'ig11 l,ang1mg4'.v ullcr, Miss lxclnzi lx. lmlml 6 C'Ivrl.'.vfMi's. flllfil .Xriiistrmig, Mrs mx

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Letter to Future Seniors As each senior class passes through the doors of Allderdice, it leaves be- hind accomplishments, examples, contributions, and memories that may preserve many names in the history of the school. We. the January class of 1955, like to feel that we have done the same. Our members grew up in an Atomic Age. Atomic spirit as well as energy vibrated through our four years of high school. VVe were very aware of this. It affected our education, ideas, and especially our characters. We were faced with a future so broad in its horizon and so bewildering to eighteen-year-olds. who were soon to be the leaders of the country. This we sometimes, perhaps too often, used as an excuse for our actions. VVe had a great passion for rhythm. speed. jazz, and sensationalism. All these were a release for our energy, often a rebellion against the restrictions of society. The older generation labeled us crazy mixed-up kids. VVe were no more mixed-up than those seniors before us who had life and its responsi- bilities thrust at them when they seemed to have just begun to anchor both feet to the ground. Our times were marked by television, cinerama motion pictures, stereo- phonic sound. iet planes, hydrogen and atomic bombs, war, hot rods, and high fashion. Seniors could be found gathered at the still popular drug stores. dis- cussing anything from Korea. McCarthy. and Russia. to football scores. .Nudrey Hepburn. and Marlon Brando. Perhaps we were radical at times, we were out to make a name for our- selves-to Know Something. Do Something, lie Something. Our only hope is that posterity will look back at us and realize the many good examples we have set, and be the better for them. Ax.. V- -. , in . I, -i' ' ,fl 'v J 1' ' L N l lvl fi - W Q !! Q i Y' - x fi J ' ' l '-' in if l I R X KQ f, ' W rt, yin ,effigy ... -J 1 W K - X 'il ' lag flllhl t X J fl, fl. Eli llll ll 1 8