Lick Wilmerding High School - Commencement Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

X915 , . , If. ' ' J Qfyfffff My , . N . 1-new an ,- 11. M ' . 1- . uayqmfh. ,.f.,w as-'.fwav..,, ur - L1-.nfn,...1uuarf m A ,mnfq-umm --fa - ..- M4 wg Mg. --2 -nummmu,,m.nn2wnm LW. TIGER A PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF LICH-WILMEHIJINE SIIHUUL SAN FRANCISCO - CALIFORNIA THE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS THE WILMERDINCI SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOLUME MCMXLVIII NUMBER I INTRODUCTION In this issue of the Tiger, We look back on the high school that we have attended. We see the school, not only in the picture on the opposite page, but in the faces and scenes that follow in the book. The picture of the new buildings represents the future that is to come, but the students here now will remember Lick-Wilmerding as it is shown in the pages of this book. ljizl, . M - 1 P ,IVV 'Tis X ,mbmib Ib 5 y LL Lf- . .f 4 X' nvr, ij ,q', :ip E ff ' N-X J-. X ,q, Q 'ZH W ff f Em ff X 5 X fy X ,Q P Q W N33 fly, 'Vw X Q , K s . Xi , 4 N Q5 f f ff ' '. XA, I ff' fm ,f 'S Eiqf Q Nw i ' , W W, xx, Qiiyf 5 fi' . Q ,- xi y,.. ig x sk 'fig I ,X 5, x ' , 4- , ,, f 1 A NM g, y1A ,f 622 X ff Xxx .J A I ff! N f I JOSEPH A. PIVERNETZ DEDICATION We, the senior class, wish to dedicate this issue of the Tiger to Mr. joseph A. Pivernetz, whose untiring efforts have made our senior year at Lick-Wilnlerding a successful one. As our class sponsor, he has been a friend and advisor to members of the senior class, as he has been to many students in the past. He is the faculty advisor to the Board of Control, and Director of Athletics. We are proud to pay this tribute to him. RALPH H. BRITTON, A.B. Ig 1Ihf0IkfM4I!U .,,E1 xv. Ami, 1111 .E WILLIAM E. LONG, B.S. Q6 J Vi' H f1c.4L44747 PAUL L. BERLIN, B.S. FACULTY SYDNEY A. TIBBETTS, B.S. Chemistry I Mathematics BARBARA B. BLACK, A.B. English, Spanish Physics, Math LESTER s. HOLMES WMV? V 'I 1 Woodworking Electricity W. X51 t.w -71 K, AIDA B. PATTERSON '- ' E' - Registrar FACULTY JOSEPH A. PIVERNETZ, A.B., M.A. History, Civics, Economics LYDIA P. STEWART, A.B. English, French WALDO H. STONE Sheetmetal JOHANNES R. THOMSEN Machine Shop ALFRED C. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A. Drawing HENRY J. STUTTERD, B.S. Skefching, Surveying WILLIAM S. WILSON, B.S. Drawing ARTHUR W. WYNNE, Director DlRECTOR'S MESSAGE Since I am the first Lick-Wilmerding graduate to become director of the schools, it is to be expected that I would take an extraordinary interest in the schools and in the students. I am keenly aware of the chal- lenge of the past in my outlook for the future of the present students. Students, faculty, and director can- not be complacent if the accomplishments of former Lick-Wilmerding graduates are to be matched or surpassed by the youth of today. Lick-Wilmerding has a tradition of success. The value of our type of education has been proved by the thousands who have attended our schools in more than half a century. Among the leaders of industry, the names of Lick-Wilmerding men are legion. Our high school graduates who continue to college find them- selves well prepared. The University of California records show Lick-Wilmerding to be among the top- ranking preparatory schools and to be first of all private schools which send graduates to the university regularly. Since the end of the war we have been fortunate in being able to offer a real service to many young veterans who helped win the victory. In seeking a high school diploma at an age when they would ordi- narily be working or completing the university, some of them now exhibit the same courage and perse- verance in the classroom that they displayed on the battlefield. The training of G-I's is a truly worthwhile endeavor and one in which we are glad to participate. It is the aim and policy of our schools to have a small selective group of earnest students who appre- ciate the value of an education. Because very rigid requirements must be met in both quality and quantity of work, students graduating from Lick-Wilmerding can rightfully be proud of earning a diploma. Em- ployers who hire our graduates have learned that a Lick-Wilmerding diploma means that the students have mastered essential fundamentals and may be expected to do satisfactory work in the field in which they specialized. The limited enrollment at Lick-Wilmerding tends towards more individual and better instructions and closer relations between teachers and students. It is probably for this same reason that so many close and lasting friendships of our graduates date from student days. Certainly few, if any other, secondary schools have such a large and loyal alumni group. As part of our future plans for Lick-Wilmerding, the present buildings will be remodeled and new shops constructed. This modernization program has already received much financial support from the alumni. When the rebuilding has been completed, Lick-Wilmerding will have one of the finest of modern school plants. No director's message could be concluded without singling out the graduating classes. To the students of 1947-X and 1948-J, I offer my sincere congratulations and best wishes for a happy, successful future. The faculty will follow the careers of the graduates with affectionate interest and will always be glad to see or hear from them. STUDE T 2- if 'i f ..- ' I UPFIEEHS WARREN HI LL Presideni DAVID GRANICHER Vice-Presidenf yn PHIL COGBILL P LL ov if CLAUDINE POPE X Secretary I 1 I , President ea 1: J' 5 SPHI G v ,- . ':-..-I If ?ggQfii++':, '..,, E DAVID GRANICHER ' ,I V' -P 'd Ice res: ent fwgd x, ,- A I I-,ll -I I JACK GARDNER I Secrefcrry STUDE T Fall '47 Yell Leaders RAY MAYKEL cmd JACK GARDNER UFFIEEHS 'bw fl Nl, wlfe X323 fl F l Spring '48 Yell Leaclers JOE FUTERMAN and BOB UNSVVORTH f' ga if GRADUATES JOHN ADRONICO Class Pres., Board of Control WALTER BOTTARINI 4- DONALD FREDIANI Student Body Pres., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Script Block, Dance Committee 4. Student Body WARREN HILL Pres., Script Block and Two Stars, Yell Leader, Dance Committee Sig Basketball sie ADRIAN N JMWX WALTER HEIM Football Q 4- 4+ ALLEN PAULSON Student Body Pres., Script Block and Star, Basketball ALDO PESSAGNO ROBERT MAX Football, Class Pres., ance Commrttee 4- DONALD POKORNY THEODORE WEDEL GRADUATES NORMAN BURKE - Historian Dance Committee ANTHONY SROK M w f Basketball LEE BELL Greek Relief Chairman EUGENE MEYER MKG 1 ,, ' RALPH PASERO Sports Manager, Baseball, Q Basketball - 4- THOMAS HALL Football JOSEPH YEE , RUDY ANGERBAUER 4. DONALD DIMITRATOS Baseball GH UU TES SM -il DAVID GRANICHER Football, Vice-Pres., Script Block and Star, Class Pres., Editor, JEANNE ZUMWALT Dance Committee Class Pres., Dance Committee VAUGHN GREENE f ' I Q - , gov Aff? ef , ROGER SPINDLER i '55- I .fr its ff? he I 'Sl PHILIP COGBILL Student Body Pres., Script Block HAROLD MEYER 4, r I ,f Y -, X IX --r DAVID HUTCHISON Board ol Control, Script Block, FootbaII, Dance Committee RICHARD MARTIN Football 'ZA RAYMOND MAYKEL Yell Leader, Dance Committee 4- RAYMOND TIENKEN Dance Committee GRADUATES JACK GARDNER Secretary, Class Pres., Managing Editor, Script Block and Star, EMIL PISTORESI Dance Committee Baseball 4. PALMER EDHAMMER Basketball fLQ.,,,,Q4 0 CLARA MORANDO Board of Control t -- ALBERT ONG Basketball RICHARD ROSSI 4- CLAUDINE POPE Secretary, Dance Committee 'Y JAMES HOSKING Dance Committee CARL PALMGREN 4, EUGENE CROSETTI Class Pres., Dance Committee NAME ANDRONICO ANGERBAUER BELL . . Bo'r'rAR1NI BURKE . . COGBILL . CROSETTI . D1M1'rRATos EDHAMMER FADIN . . FREDIANI . GARDNER . GRANICHER GREENE . HALL . lTlEIM . HILL . HOSKING . l'lU'I'CHISON MARTIN . MAX . ALIAS Killer . . Brain . General . . Botch . Nut . Head . Huge . Gun . Sharpy . Slug . Livewire . Frank . Jesse . Muscles . . Tom . Shorty . Comrade . Big jim . . Deuce . Hood . Victim . SE lllll In a Coat . . Library . . Army . . Crystal Palace . Candlestick Cove Ollice . . In the Mob . . On the Diamond Playing Ball . The Hill . . Checking in Room Unknown . . Not at Home . Ginn House . On the Road . Physics Lab . . Haiden's . In the Essex Mark's . . On the Avenue . Drawing Room SEUPE Overcoats Geometry Typemetal Vegetables Spinelli . Power . Emmy . Baseballs Lost Books Basketball Women . Speeches Vice-Presidency . . Things to Come . . Fords . Gossip . Almaden Brother . New Cars Blackjacks Parties . AMBITIUN Peanut Vendor. . Calculus . Winchell II . Meats . . Date Gertie. . Gunner. . . St. john's Prom . Coach . . . Find Books. . Forward . None . Orator .... Drop Dead! Frank Reach Moon . Cadillacs . Big Shot . Date Angie. . . Overcome Weakness Warm Car . Violin Cases . Date Clara . BESTINY Girdle Salesman 2 -l- 2 I 5 Seaman 4fc Manager Chicken Inspector Barber Lick Dance Waterboy Keep Looking Backward Lick Alumni Soap Box Organ Grinder Salesman Cushmans Ph.D. Wanda Won't Succeed Blankets Atomic Bombs Date Gertie N!-IME MEYER, G. . MEYER, H. . MCJRANDO . ONG. . . PALMGREN PASERO. . PAULSON . PESSAGNO . PisToREs1 . POKORNY . POPE . Rossi . SPINDLER . SROK . TIENKEN . WEDEL. . YEE. . ZUMWALT . ALIA5 Curly . Rod . Harry . Half-pint . Al . . Build . Sport . Ex-Pres. . . Good Looking Mole . . Hollywood . Juanita . . Rich . . Sub . Speed . Sunshine . Weasel . . Radio . Gertie . SE IDB . Bob's . . In a Buick . . Pappas's . . . . Home Sweet Home . . In School . . With Chet . . . Not at School . . In a Block Sweater . . . In a Book . . . In a Hole . . . Parkside . . . . Around the Corner . . Thornton's . . . Below Deck . . On the Court . ' . In Uniform . . . San Anselmo . . Electric Shop . . With Sam . SCOPE Dances . . Fiancee . . Frank . Chuck . Ohm's Law . Reeb . . Passes . Blocks . . Notes . Economics . The River . Nuts. . Gale . . . Hunter's Point Machine Shop Uniforms . Sterbank . Back emf. . Dondero . AMBITIUN Pass Physics . . Get Married . Comedian . . . Woman of the World Elec. Engineer. . Executive . Big Leaguer . L. U7 . Microfilm . Metal Worker .g . Dogcatcher. Jesse ..... Traveling Salesman Admiral. . Ambition . Field Marshal . . Date Cathy . Radar . . U. S. President . . DESTINY Straight F Henpecked Husband Bachelor Who Knows? Sidewalk Engineer Hangman Busher lw Straight A Noyelist Will Succeed Housewife Elevator Operator Electrocutioner Photographer Tall Story Clulu Keep Trying Electric Trains Career Woman EDlTOR'S COMMENT This piece of copy put the wraps on our Tiger. I'm glad that it is finished. The preparation of this book has consumed much time and energy, but the work has been enjoyable and worthwhile, and its completion has given us great satisfaction. 1 We have tried to make this book interesting enough to be read and reread during the ensuing years- each time recalling to us some good friend of school days or some happy incident from the time spent at Lick. The staff wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. Long, our advisor, who helped smooth out the rough spots of the book and make a finished job of it. We also wish to thank Mrs. Stewart of the English department, who gave unselfishly of her time and suggestions. I 1 The members of the staff deserve credit. Jack Gardner's. capable and tireless assistance contributed im- measurably. Without the talents of A Jeanne Zumwalt and Ray Tienken, the yvriting and typing could not have been accomplished. Dave Hutchison's enthusiastic services have been invaluable. I want to express my appreciation to them for the splendid cooperation they have given me. Without it, we would not have had this book. The excellent portraits and group pictures in this book are the result of the hard work put in by Larry Murphy of Marcella's Studio. My sincere thanks go to him for the creditable job he has done. I feel that all the persons connected with the production of this yearbook can feel justly proud of the results. I know I do. DD 5 I - SX 'XR TIGER STAFF R. Tienken, J. Gardner, D. Gromicher, J. Zumwolt, D. Hutchison , X' ,X C14 af .f7 ' W 4, ,,4fv- -f .V b,,.7'.f I jj-,V J' I, -.W7-541 X 1 I f AF ,swf SPRING BOARD OF CONTROL S. Pomin, R. Unsworth, H. Harlan, P. Cogbill, E. Clark, J. Gardner, D. Gronicher, D. Hutchison FALL DANCE COMMITTEE First Row: R. Mcxylcel, N. Burke, J. Zumwclt, G. Crosetti, A. Tram, B. Mox Second Row: D. Hutchison, C. Pope, J. Gardner, D. Grcmicher, W. Hill I 71' N ,Yxffl ,fa ,v 'F 1 ' RALLY COMMITTEE Siffing: J. Gardner, R. Unswortlw, W. Hill, D. Hutchison Sfcnding: P. Cogbill, A. Fcdin, D. Grcniclwer AR .Q BLOCK L.W. SOCIETY First Row: D. Granicher, D. Martin, B. Coffey, T. Hall, E. Pistoresi, B. Max, A. Paulson Second Row: A. Ong, A. Fadin, W. Heim, J. Angeles, T. Srok, D. Dimilratos, D. Kendall Third Row: R. Pasero, M. Lipman ' x . X PROM COMMITTEE Firsf Row: P. Cogbill, R. Maykel, J. Gardner Second Row: R. Unsworth, D. Hutchison Third Row: D. Dimitratos, C. Pope, D. Bingham FALL BOARD OF CONTROL W. Hill, J. Stegmon, J. Andronico, D. Grcinicher, G. Brieger, C. Pope, , D. Hutchison, S. Pomin Your f CIW , f. . 1 . + we SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE First Row: J. Gardner, R. Tienken, R. Unsworih Second Row: G. Croseiii, D. Grcznicher, P. Cogbill, J. Fulermcin, A. Fodin, R. Mciykel Third Row: D. Bingham, J. Zumwcili, M. Bresodolci, A. Trcini, C. Pope, W. Hill, D. Hutchison GREEK RELIEF COMMITTEE Last October ninth Mr. Williani Pappas was invited to speak to the student body about the trip he had just made to his native village of Levidion in northern Greece. What he said about the hardships and suffering there gave Mr. joseph Pivernetz the idea of having the Lick students adopt Levidion and send food, clothing, soap, and other necessities to the people of the town. The students went right to work on the project, led by the Economics class, which was organized to lead the drive. Lee Bell was appointed as head of the main committee, to work directly under Mr. Pivernetz, The hrst drive netted Levidion four hundred sixty-five pounds of clothing. The next drive, for soap, brought in a total of fifty-eight pounds. The drive for macaroni was the most successful because of the prize offered. Money to pay for the heavy postage to Greece was a serious problem. Mr. Pivernetz saved the day by inaugurating a system of fines to be paid in his classes by those unfortunates who were caught violating the rules. These hnes and voluntary contributions by the students netted one hundred and fifty-eight dollars. Nearly all of the money taken in has had to be spent on the postage, so that there is now approximately twenty dollars left. The Tiger staff would like to commend Mr. Pivernetz, Lee Bell, johnny Andronico, Gene Meyer, Clara Morando, Bob Max, Emil Lassus, Claudine Pope, Don Frediani, Ted Wedel, and Jeanne Zumwalt, who all worked so hard to make the drives successful. ltiglf W First Row: A. Ong, B. Coffey, W. Heim, R. Pcsero, P. Edhammer Second Row: A. Fadin, J. O'Shea, T. Garibaldi, H. Harlan, M. Lipman, R. Tienken, R. Kendall BASKETBALL The hasltethall team this year was not very successful, hut the fellows on the team were very persistent. In all, seven games were played, and each was lost. In the Iirst game, against Potrero Hill, we lost hy a score of 57 to 58. The high point men were Pasero and liadin, each with I I points. The second game was against Mission. We also lost, hut hy a score of 22 to Sl. The high point men of this game were Srolc, Kendall, and Fadin, each with a score of 5 points. The third game was against the San Francisco Stare ,l.V.'s. This game was really lost, and hy a score oli 5 I to 52. Kendall was again high point man with I I points. Our fourth and easiest game Cso we thoughtl against hlefierson ended in a score of 22 to 25 in favor ol jefferson. Srok was high with I I points. The fastest and most sensational game of the season was our fifth, which was played against Sli. State. Although we played our hest, we lost hy a score of II to II7. Fadin led with a score of 9 points. In the sixth game, against Balhoa, we lost hy a score of 25 to 50. Kendall was again high point man with a total of S points. The last game of the season was played against Half Moon Bay. The 5O's lost hy a score of S to 22. The varsity also lost hy a score of I7 to 53, with Edhammer holding the high point honors with a total of 9. fl u9ig9X l l First Row: M. Aldrich, T. O'Connor, D. Manning, T. Beatty, E. Gilstrap, J. Walsh, P. Edhommer Second Row: W. Tooker, M. Lipman, J. Angeles, B. Coffey, J. Coltrell, E. Ghiorzi, P. Cogbill, D. Dimitratos Third Row: J. A. Pivernetz, coach, S. DeGrancli, A. Fadin, T. Garibaldi, A. Bolla, B. Friedman, T. Turnpaw, R. Posero, E. Pistoresi, R. Kendall, W. E. Long, coach BASEBALL The spring baseball season ollicially opened February 5, when twenty-three boys signed up. Practice started immediately, and the htst game was played against Jefferson High, our boys losing 9 to -4 because of eight errors. Errors again lost us our next two games, the First to Washingtoin High, 1 to 2, and the second to Half Moon Bay, 2 to O. The next game the Lick Tigers determined to win, and win they did by pounding out a decisive victory over St. James, l-4 to l. The next game was an interesting win over Half Moon Bay, 3 to 2. The Varsity Team consisted of the following: First Base: Turnpaw Center Field: Angelis Second Base: Pistoresi Pitchers: Dimitratos, Kendall, Pugh Shortstop: Pasero Catchers: Ghiorzi, Fadeff Third Base: Coffey Subs: Tooker, Manning, Colttell Gilstap, Left Field: Aldrich Walsh, Garibaldi Right Field: Fadin Pasero was elected captain, and O'Shea, team manager, Mr. Pivernetz and Mr. Long were the coaches. Other games played this year were St. Peters, Jefferson, Half Moon Bay, Burlingame, and South San Francisco. ELASSE5 The following section of this book shows the classes at Lick Wilnierding. Here are pictured all the class presidents and the students in their respective classes. As the seniors look at these class pictures they see the hoys and girls who will take over the student offices when they have gone. To these new student oflicets we, the seniors, say, Carry onl JUNIOR COLLEGE Firsf Row: H. Tano ye, R. Belli, R. Harley, H. Siepp, L. Glcscow Second Row: J. dush, D. Jellison, M. Kopfer, J. Andronico, H. Andrews, B. Colley, R. Manning Third Row: F. H smon, M. Aldrich, A. Fcdin, W. Heim, E. Drobny, A. Poire, P. Nelson, R. Kendall fl EL SS UF 47-X iw First Row: W. Heim, L. Bell, W. Boftarini, A. Fadin Second Row: B. Max, A. Paulson, A. Pessagno, T. Wedel, T. Srok, J. Andronico Third Row: D. Pokorny, G. Meyer, W. Hill, J. Hosking f R' X? Spring President Fall President JOHN ADRONICO BOB MAX 4 5 Q -x. K 3 N Nu. in CLASS UF 43-J First Row: R. Angerbcuer, D. Martin, A. Ong, R. Spindler, E. Crosetti, J. Yee Second Row: H. Meyer, R. Pcusero, P. Edhcmmer, C. Pcxlmgren, R. Moykel, D. Dimitrotos Third Row: J. Zumwcalt, J. Gardner, E. Pistoresi, D. Grcmicher, P. Cogbill, R. Tienken, D. Hutchison, C Pope Fail President Spring President JEANNE ZUMWALT JACK GARDNER CLASS UF 48-X 'f -ff-Lv ,V , If l I f , 1' I . f 1 J f M 'W U J 'V .J V.+f'f '?ff if WMV NJN First Row: R. Unsworth, J. Walsh, J. O'Sheo, G. Schenk, I. Crawford Second Row: L. Lee, D. Jockson, D. Bingham, E. Gilstrop, J. Sfegmon, W. Tooker A li Presidenf DAVE BINGHAM A6-K EL S5 ur 49-J Firsf Row: E. Foltersock, J. Harney, E. Miromontes, R. Squires, F. Connelly, J. Fuiermon, S. Pomin, A. Petruccello Second Row: A. Trent, P. Linney, G. Gcrioldi, E. Lozzcrini, K. Mcxlley, M. Lipman, E. Cuneo, A. Mosconi 1, dz. V ,A A 'ADJ- Q K ,fri .Q L., Z' 'XM- Q 7 ,f ' V N j7 1ff,gzPZ4.Q hifi- Jil Al Presidenf JOSEPH FUTERMAN CLASS UF 49 -X First Row: D. Cordono, R. Forslund, R. Asborno, R. Wharton Second Row: H. Harlan, J. Angeles, W. Leong, G. Brieger, A. DeMartini President JOHN ANGELES CLASS ur BU-J Firsf Row: B. Kram, J. Tcmbellini, M. Pugh, J. Lopp, T. O'Connor, B. Friedman, R. Stegmon, J. Coltrell, H. Riggs Second Row: J. Tonquary, D. Holm, T. Turnpaw, F. Tuccori, R. Sprague, W. Crosbie, D. Anderson, E. Clark, S. Wildt Presidenf JAMES COLTRELL CLASS UP SU-X First Row: E. Ghiorzi, A. Bolla, R. Van Duyn, D. Millard Second Row: F. Castro, D. Bresson, R. Parsons, R. Gledhill, C. Stennet, D. Bryan, R. Johnson D. Manning, R. Beatty Third Row: D. Foster, W. Bunting, R. Terrell, E. Price, S. DeGrandi, K. Tornberg, W. Geddes A. Button, E. Wraa, G. Miller, M. Bresadola ... 'Q' President RONALD PARSONS QM -di QQ R35 Tm: in -'1 'P Q-ini? --an ,V ,NN ' ' .. .8 1 Oy! I 'P' ,xt THE L.W. CALENDAR SEPT. 10-School opened and the students found a new party in power. Messrs. Gardner and Granicher had been planning a revolution in the wilderness of Forest Hill all summer. SEPT. I9-A dance at Lick. For several days before, the dance committee had been trying to find an appro- priate name for the dance. Everyone had a different name which he wanted chosen. A state of civil war was declared, but some peace loving soul managed to have the whole thing called off, and the dance proceeded without bloodshed, and we might add, without a name. SEPT. 26--The fifty-third Founders' Day at Lick-Wilmerding. A special rally was held at which Mr. Britton and Mr. Wfynne gave talks on the history of the school. As a special guest of the school, Mr. Swede Feldcamp, class of 1905, spoke on the values of school spirit. OCT. 3-The first rally. We were entertained by Arie Fadin and the gone, but not forgotten, Ernest Cliff Potts, at that time Bachelor of Music. The little theater group, led by Dave Granicher and little jack Gardner, put on a skit entitled Little Ways to Irritate Your Little Teachers. Dave Granicher, who was well received, demonstrated how the sophomores should treat the seniors. Bob Max stole the show with a gum-chewing act. OCT. 10-Cinch notices were received by the parents of those students who were not quick enough to get the mail out of the mail box before their parents got home. The day was grey and not a bit of sun slipped through the clouds over Lick to cheer up the last hours of the poor unfortunates who were con- demned. OCT. 17--This was the night of a more or less successful orchestra dance. The auditorium was well deco- rated. OCT. 31-A new style of entertainment for a rally was introduced to us. Hillbillies came to town with cabins, jugs, and costumes of all kinds. The boys whooped it up with their corn squeezin's. After several choruses of Felulin' and Fu.f.fin', the Hatfields and McCoys came into the audience, and after threatening us with rifles, got a sizable amount of loot, which they turned over to Mr. Pivernetz for his Greek Relief Fund. Mr. Richard Charles Kendall, Esq., Man of Distinction, stood out in his role of Blunderbus Smith. NOV. 7-This was the night of the last dance of the semester at Lick-Wilmerding. The auditorium was decorated in red, white and blue. An American Hag was put up on the back wall, and the side walls were covered with red, white, and blue stars cut out by Claudine Pope, who hasn't been quite the same since. NOV. I2-There was a rally at which Granicher, Hutchison, Gardner, and Hill went black-face and did their highly original version of the Ink Spots. They were ably assisted by Richard Kendall, who was so well remembered from his last dramatic effort. At one time during the performance the public address system went out, and the boys had to proceed cautiously on their own. NOV. 18-Some character in the senior class declared a legal holiday for seniors only. Although the day was a bit cloudy, everyone agreed and all quickly took off around the corner. We headed for Market Street and finally ended up in the Emporium, where we had races going up and down the escalators. Ernie Potts went in to see Santa Claus, but the attendant at the door wouldnit let him in because of his advanced age. Norm Burke was seen looking longingly at the trains in the toy department, wondering how long it would take to talk his folks into buying one for him, no doubt. jack Gardner was handling all the model ships in the hobby section. He wants to be a sailor, didn't you know? Wedel was blowing bubbles from his pipe. NOV. 20-The day after the day after the senior sneak, all of the seniors were gathered up in Mr. Piver- netz's room by Mr. XVynne. Then, Mr. Wynne and Mr. Pivernetz proceeded to lecture us on the merits and demerits of taking a day off. As a result of this meeting, the streetcars were unusually crowded before eight o'clock in the morning. DEC. I2--This was the day of the Xmas rally. Dr. Granicher took over the rally by presenting his famous horror show. This completely astounding show was based on the doctor's experiments on the ancient Vlb Qscientific namep man. The curtain went up, the lights dimmed, and there was a horrible scream from the vicinity of the first row, and the monster came to life. Then, after disposing of the doctor and a few of his assistants, it again ceased to exist. After the rally, turkey and noodles were served in the cafe. JAN. 20-The day of the school elections saw posters hanging from every possible spot in the school. At noon the real campaigns started. Hill's car Cif you want to call it suchj was decorated gaily with crepe paper and posters supporting Honest Dave Granicher and Fighting Jack Gardner. Dave, all decked out in tails and shoestring tie, climbed upon his soapbox and made a big speech amidst the cheering of his sup- porters, He also gave out free cigars to all who said they would vote for him. Then Gardner did the same thing, but he was not wearing tails because none could be found to fit him. Cogbill was pacing back and forth on the second floor wearing a set of sandwich boards bearing the posters of his favorite candidate. JAN. 21--At the final rally the new officers were introduced to the students. They were President, Phil Cogbill, Vice-President, Dave Granicherg Secretary, jack Gardner, Yell Leader, joe Futermang and Sports Manager, Ralph Pasero. Mr. Pivernetz then came up and announced the winner of the Levidion drive. The winner of the 355.23 was Ray Tienken, who thanked Mr. Pivernetz and quickly pocketed the money. Q 5. f 16 'fx 'X I I f--,....,,.,.Q I 3 Q . , an-1 A31 'HMM EXE lags I in k A ,, Vl 1 5 2f ' X ' Autographs M 4 XE ff 0 M KQEQLM 19 -J 'IA fy QW wf,25,:1ff pgw SEWWWWEQ QM iw Q Aw M ' UV w gf , W Qvj lib . if mlb Wfmfmf Ai + Ng K O ' ' 2-wwf M5 ff AZ? V ,,?,,1y... .44 I. V .. P . .M ' X Wx ' Al fy fiiififff ,Z f4+jw MMM? , W ,WMMM W ,W JQWM f WWW ' wr f13f?5'i , :,w, ,f1,..frL X I n L r w i 1 + ,1 'DMW3 .Q .bw Autographs ,ULML mf f r j A Ag Q of KQV W W Qfwffgy JM W fo? l 4 1 1 . 1 2 A I 1 ! J.. 'y 4: , .f. C3021 99146 -nv... . -M. ,, - . . .qv ,...r..-w...1.x,'w.-,.,.H- Q ..f. f,.,W , ,X . - .H V . - - -V . f, ..,.f.gw,-fv f S iw i T? 'QE' Lv Q 'Q sig ,fl ss 3 5 5, 2 , -3 Qi x is 5 4 .mmn4 , L m:w..i w.uu1.u:mf.mwue4u