Duquesne High School - Echo Yearbook (Duquesne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

:gn 1 n 'Ir 'k ir 'A' ir ir 'Ir if ak 'lr ir W ir INTRODUCING THE BIG BlROADCAST Il! ' XXXg Xe - 3 ,,-W 1- Y ' ' -X, I -AA-ff,,X ' 4 ' ,, A ,N - ,X ,f ' f ' X uf u 41 tx 7 2454 '19 4 W , X 1 f' 1 N n AW lg? , , Y , ' , A J -fs .. ' W 'v is fl, v x e Lg 4E+'f'fi' v- ?? X , .:.,. X K A ' . . N, . . . IS now broadcastmg by means 4 4, word and picture the activities z-. ,six .,,A in I Duquesne High students, Duquesn Pennsylvania. 'lfffff-SH-s.. ,itifkp-'ffi I XX v . ' A,-, ...af QX 4 ff' ,. . ,7- A e. 1-..'H.f.-:- 3:1-2 v ! iw X ::. ?', .- ,,'1ff!'w'll griI17 'ff' 715 ' ff NE:-. -X f-W t '- -Gr X' 't x T 111 U. S wywe. -Xxl2gE?'ik sk 1' 2,,-- ' ...Q -X2 1' X35 gm: 134' ' K , 1 ' 1-Q. F Y ' R 'ff x 5 X X t . Xa. I V pr 'W ,,,,.1,,, kk X 1 H 1 jf 'Mia 5+- -sj Q gf. v is W 'ff Margaret E. Reed 1l!f'lJiS!'7' for Yearbook and Paper MISS MARGARET REED RECEIVES ll0NORS Five Every enterprise, however great or small, must have a person behind it to gather up straggling ends and keep the others on the right track. We, the members of the Echo staff, have been most fortunate to have for our adviser a Woman who understands all the details of the work. She has always used fair practices to maintain the respect of all who know her. Her helping hand has always been ready in an emergency, and the capacity to make order out of chaos has been hers. Many other excellent virtues have made her leader- ship superb and most distinguished. As a small token of appreciation we hereby dediy cate our 1944 Yearbook to our adviser-friend, Miss Margaret E. Reed. s K 5 ' f H, Wiif 1 f 9? fiififiiif. . ' .L - , ,f. .i x I'r0.w'n ting THE TECHNICIANS 1' SUPERINTENIIENT . . l'lllNCll' Al. . . SECRETAIIIES Eight oi Q A 1 T, Q' 72509 zfemwfmef E memes me Aff!! W Q , K Q l l ww- l M w ll l I K ..,, fa 1,55 l f 'N X ll N ' aSxl?x ' V x .. lb AT is :g xg Wy SENIIIIIS . . . JUNIIIIIS . . . S0l'lIODl0llliS Ti .. Nine lim' lu l'll'l'lllllSlilllk'1'S lmvymul um' 1-mlllml , . llw l'l2lNS l'UUlll work will now ln' plwsmllml. . . Stulmlmy pm-mils . . . Q'l'llllj' lllIQ'1'l'N. 1-lv.. 2ll'U inlplvlm-nfs llsl-ll lwlw' . . . llllll' llXlN'l'lN ul quixxlngg' . . . url- 2lll1'llllDllllgI to lll11'l'2llll mum- lilwwlvmlgfv . . . infu flw lu-mls ul' l l':1l1liil-sznllml -l2lllll'N . . . tu nn avail .... XM- lDl'UllllSl' tlmi the oulvzll . . . will not lw lm- lmxg. . . Chief Executives Mr. F. C. Gillespie Superintendent of Schools SPONSOIl The Senior Class of 1944 are the pioneers in a new manner of living. The how of the future will be an admixture of pre-1944 and post-You. Your re- ligion, your morals and the laws of your country will remain essentially the same. These you will keep tucked back of, not in, mind, because from that vantage point these three constituents may better oversee your reaction to things they come. Yours will be the language of post-war planning, of scientific discovery, of econ- omic responsibility. Your world will have shrunk in point ot' travel to half its present size. There will be new fields of endeavor for you to enter because of that reduced size. It is your new world of spiritual adventure. Already you are feeling its impact, casually and imperceptibly, of course, because at seventeen you are beginning to wonder why these subtle changes are taking place. But live mil- lion men and women returning from the world's four corners will have a new horizon not bounded by their old back yard of pre-1944. Sure, you 'll like the good old American meals, movies, and manners, but you 'll like them because you think they 're better than any other things on earth. But you will have learned that other people have lived and learned to like their own household goods, too. These will be your problems. The farther pastures look greener only until you get back home. Yours will be a world background fashioned by the widest experience of all generations. Because this generation has been tough with you, all the better will you be able to take what your generation smacks down in front of you. Those who can take it. usually get it. And you. the Class of 1944 have got what it takes. Ten Mr. Ray Y. Henry Iil'lillt'l.jNll of Nf'lll.UI' flfyll ASSISTANTS NHjIl'I'1.1lff'Ilfll'llf '.w S1't'l'l'f1lI'll Miss Wnmix Min ltllil-IMING l'1'im-l'pr1l's N!'t'l'l'fIll'.ll .ll1'l'!'Il Miss Ricans linxxv lluurrl Nfwrelrzry Miss IGRMA 1IA1:v1-:Y PIIQIDUCEII America needs your physieal power. but she needs your brains more than ever before. Young people in sehool training' the intellect must 1'ealize that they are in the labor reserve. Our gov- ernment is interested in these funda- mental objectives. Our pupils should get all possible training before joining up. 'I'wiee as many high school graduates are neoessary now. Six times as many engin- eers are needed. Education is the back- bone of the armed forces. The ultimate power of our nation is in its trained re- serves. Lieutenant General Somervell says. Total war is waged in every class- room. ' ' flreat as may be the need of Seientifle attainment in every field, there is even greater need of moral responsibility. Pupils must not only know how to do things. but constantly insist on doing them right. lndustry is bidding for the serviees of pupils not available to the armed forces. These pupils must grow in-Qlividually, keeping foremost in their minds the real objective. winning the war and the peaee to come. Our boys will be men, even before the enrtain falls on this 194-l commence- ment, many will be direetly connected with the army and navy. That High School education will play a role of world wide importanee. Traveling to all eorners of the globe. you will be recog- nized by your previous training. lt is your duty to realize the importance of aeeepting your responsibilities. Do not wait until tomorrow. do it now. FACULTY Mr. Rm-inhold Miss Wright Mrs. lim-koi' Mr. llurhor Miss Brings Miss lilV1'l'N, Miss f'ilI'IPl'llfl'l' Miss Whitl' Mr. Ilzivis Mr. l'llSl'llll2llH'I Mr. fiI'l'L'llWilj' Mr. Faust Miss l'lUl'l'l'St Miss llairm-r Mr. Hansson Directors of ur Broadcast MR. A. E. REINBOLD MR. JOHN M. DAVIS llloonlshnrg Stzitv Normzilg ILS., l'lllYL'l'Sli-Y of BH., l'niva-rsity of I'itlsTm1'gh. liittslmrgliq M.l'Ifl., Iinivvrsity of l'lftSlPlll'gll. MISS CORA WRIGHT .Xrf l'llllll'2lfl0ll, f'2l!'lll'gflK' lnstifufn- of T0l'llll0lUg'y. MRS. PHILIP BACKER IZA., IvlllVl'l'Hltj' of Pittsburgh. MR. W. E. BARBER RS., Stain' 'l'01ll'll0l'l-li Collvgoq M.l'l4l., lliiivl-1'sily of l'ittshurgh. MISS MARIE F. BRINGS Slippery Rock Normal Schoolg ILS., POIlIlS.VlVillll2l Stato Colin-go. MISS ANNA M. BYERS RA., xVt'SfllllllSil'1' Colle-go: Univorsity of Pitts- liurgh. MISS ANNETTE H. CARPENTER KS., i':n'1u-gio lnstitufo of Tvvlinologyg lluivursity of Pittsburgh: Dll'lUl'SllK' l'11ivm-rsltlv. MISS MARIAN WHITE BA., Alla-glimiy Collogvq Pittshurgll. MR. E. J. EISENHAUER Stzlto Tk'110ll0I'S' flollvgog M.l'lrl., B.S.,.l'lllX'K'YSlt!' of Piftshiirgli. MR. C. GREENWAY California State 'l'o:ivlwi's' Vollogu: li. A., M.l'Id., llxlivvrsity of' Pittsburgh. MR, BEAVER S. FAUST liloomshurg NOI'lll2llQ B.A., in Ed., SllS1ll0ll1lllllZl2 University of Pittsburgh: I'.A.A, Lironsm-ml llrouml Instructor. MISS ESTHER M. FORREST llitt. B., M.H., Grow Fity Colle-ge-, fllllllllllllil Vui- vorsity, Middlebury School of LZIIIHIIIIQPS, l'ni- ve-rsitlv of C'olor:ulo, IM-rlitz School of llIIllg'll1lgl'H, Pittsburgh Scfhool of lsniguugvs. MISS MARY E. I-IARNER HA., Pcllllsylvzmiai Collogv for Wonwn: l'nivvrsi1'y of Pittsburgh: I,0Il11SylV2ll1l2l Skate i'olIog'm'. MR. R. R. HASSON HS., IllllVl'l'SIt'y of Pittsburglig School of Husinvss .lflrllillif-1tl'i1ti0I1: HHS., Bowling Gl'0l'll IillSll1QSS lvIllVt'I'SltV. M.A., Ilnivcrsity of Twvlvc Directors of Our Broadcast MRS. WILLIAM KEENAN BA., Slippery llock Normal Svlmolg Ponnsylvzlnin State Collcgc. VIR. D. DUANE MELLON BS., Gm-in-val, Uollvgvg M:1.M., l'nivm-rsity of Pittslmurglig Columbia Uni- vvrsit y. MISS MARGARET E. REED B.A., College of XVoustor: Pvnnsylvuuizi State Cullcgcg University of Wisvonsin: M.l'lcl., l'nivv1'sity of I,lItSIlllI'gll. YIISS MARTHA REGESTER KH., llnivvx'sity of l'li'f:Tlllll'gI,'llQ flllllllllllill Univorsityg Duke Univcrsily. VIR. J. ROY STEFFY Litt.l5., Grow Pity Polls-go: l'nivc-rsity of PItlSlllll'gIll. VIISS HAZEL STEWART Slippery Rcwk 'l'c-zivluvrs' Pulls-gvg BA., I,0lll1S.l'lV1lllIil State Collvgv. NIR. D. L. PARKER l'l.S., Allcglwny Uollvgog M.l'Id., l'nivc1'sity of Pittsburgh. SIR. HENDERSON POINTS Blll'kll0ll IllllVt'l'Slf-YQ AB., Washington und Jl'fIi0l'S0ll Collugo. YIISS BERTHA M. RIGGS KS., Uailifurnizi Htntv 'l'v:1vl1v1's' Uulloggog IR-nnsylv:1ni:1 Stuto Uullvgvg llnivvrsity of l'ittsl1urgll. MR. A. L. ROTH l'l1.l3., liiulnlvnlmvrg Uollvgv. MRS. LUCIAN CLIPFEL l3.S., in l'lIlllL'2lfl0ll, lliuliwsm- I'nivPI'sity. MR. H. G. WILKINSON ll.S., l':ilifm'ni::. Htntv 'l'l'2lk'llt'l'S' Uollvgcg M.Ecl., Univs-rsity of Pitts- lllll'g'll. MISS LAURA G. POUND l'li.li., llruvo City Uollr-guy MA., 'Flu' Olliu State University: Cl'l'tifIl'2lil', AIll0l'll'illl A1'2l1Il'llly of llonw: ll:l1'v:1r4l: I,l'llllSj'lV2llll2l Staltv Volls-ge Hx- lonsiong C'ornollg llnivorsity of 1'ittslnu'gl1: University of Miclnigun. MISS MAUDE I. WITHERSON B. Music lid., Nlll'tllXl'LlStllI'll University: M.M. CPulvliv Svlmull, Syraxvlise llnivvrsityg Itlmvu f'0llSi'l'VIlf0I'y of Musiv: Hum-knvll Ilnivcrsity: Curnull Univvrsitlvg Olll'lSt'l2lllSl'll 0ll0l'Zll School. NOT PICTURED MISS KATHERINE W. KILLGALLON 'l3.S., in Businvss l'Idlw:1tiu11, lndizlna State TL'ill'll0I'S, Collogvg MA., Svliool Arlministrantimi, l'niv4-rsity uf Pittslburgli: Grow City Uullm-guy l'lAIll'Vlll'll llllivs-1'sity: filllllllllllil IilllV0l'Slty. SPECIAL TEACHERS NOT PICTURED MISS ELSIE E. SCHINK l'l.S., IlIllVl'l'Slfy of Pittslnurgh. MRS. MARIAN F. VIDNOVIC, Home Economics Svtou llill Milli-gn. MRS. WINKLER, Home Economics Slippvlgv Rock Stzltv 'Fm-:ii-livrs' Follvgv. MR. JOHN CAREY, Manual Training ll.S., f':u'1wgii- Instituto of 'l'w'lnmlogy. MR.. WILLIAM P. LEMMER, Physical Education for Boys 'Fm-lnplu lllxiwmity, Spvcizll P0l'lllllllL'lli' i'v1'tifii-alto. MR. THALHEIMER, Band IlIllVOl'lllty of Pittslmrgh, Permanent Standard f'c-1'tifica.t0. ' . . ' w.,nrf'i -.....,- . , , V -IGI K Mrs. Ulipfvl Mr. Wilkinson Miss Pound Miss Witlierson Tlzirtwrn Mrs. Keenan Mr. Mellon Miss Roc-d Miss Rogvstcr Mr. Stciify Miss Stewart FACULTY Mr. Parker Mr. Points Miss Riggs Mr. Roth STAIRS 0F TODIOBIIOWV Abby Anclriko Angino Arnfielcl Ballas Rallough Balog Iinramski B1ll'2lllyl Barker Barnisin Barnyak Bnrtko Bzuwr ABBY, DAVID 'l'1-vlmim':1l. ANDRIKO, IRENE 1'mmm-l'vi:1I-Svliolursliip lg Banking Hg Major- vtlv fl. ANGINO, LENA 1'mnn1vr4'inl-Girls' Uhorus 2. ARNFIELD, DORIS MAE Avadvmiu B-Sophomore Girls' Chorus 13 Home I'Ii'0ll0lDll'S f'Iub l. BALLAS, PEARL Homo I'IK'0HUlllll'S S01Pll0Tll0I'C Girls' Chorus 1. BALLOUGH, BERNARD Avzulvniila B-l+'ootb:nll lllilllklgel' 15 Football 25 'l'r:wk 15 lgJl5ll'Il!lil 2. BALOG, WILLIAM Tovhnical-Band 23 Orchestra 1. BARANSKI, DOLORES Comnwrcial- Banking S. BARAN YI, ELVIRA Commcrvial. BARKER, MARGARET Commercial-Banking 4. BARNISIN, MARY Commercial-Banking 35 Svlmlarsllip l. BARN YAK, DOROTHY Home Economics--Girls' Chorus 3g Art Vlub lg Mixed Chorus 13 Banking 4. BARTKO, NORMAN TCCIIHII'21I-OTl'ill'StT1l 23 Svrenzxrlers IZ. BAUER, CHARLES Technical. Fourteen G- 1 BENOVITZ, ESTHER Home 1500110llllt'S-'L21flll Club 15 llistory Club lg Banking Sl. BENSON, ROSA U0lllllll'l't'llll-B11llklllg 1. BODNAR, IRENE COIIIIIIUN'lill-llilllklllg 8 BRENDZA, GEORGE Connnvrvial-Si-liolursllip lg Banking 1. BRETZKO, JOHN T0Cl1lllt'11l7Tl'ilt'k 2. BROWN, MELVIN Academic. BRUMBAUGH, NANCY Avndeniic li-Soplnnno Club 1: History Club 2 Svlxolairslnip 3. CHIR, AGNES Commercial. CHOKEY, JOHN COIllll1Cl't'l11l. CHOKOTA, FRANK rv Girls' Cliorusg Fronvli 3 Echo Staff 3g Cashiers 3: Gmiorzxl-Fmxtlrall 35 linskctball lg Boys' Cliorns 2: Movking llirclg Mixel CHUTO, ALICE Comnlorcial-Girls' Clio Evononiics Club 1. CMAR, MARY l Chorus 1. U0llllll6'l'K'lill+B2lIlklllg 23 Dnnnfe Connuittoe l. COGLEY, BETTY Home Econoinie-s-Ilistory Club 15 Scllolarsliip lg Banking 35 Class Officer-Secretary. COLES, HOWARD Commercial. CONROY, EVELYN llmno Euonomics--Banking l. CORCORAN, DOROTHEA Connnurcial-Banking 15 Sewing Club 2. CVEJKUS, MICHAEL Coxnniurcinl-Boys' Cho zwfm-n rus 15 Banking 4. rus 1: Banking 85 llnmm' Home Evononiics Club 13 Benovitz Brendza Brunlbaugli Chokey Clllal' Conroy Benson l3l'L'tZkU Chokota Coglvy Corvo run Bodum' Brown Chir Chuto Colvs Cvm-lj ku s Dulc Domko Duli Elko Hskovitz Fouik Damsco lJ0l'SK'2,lli Eivlioltz Ellis llthrirlgv Fvy lluvius Durla l'llSOIllllltll l'll'll'kS0ll Fzllvo Fivlfls DALE, EARL Ar-arlmuuir' li-From-li Club Hello Staff 2. DANSCO, OLGA fltllllllll'l'l'lill-liilllklllg 3. DAVIES, MARIAN llunu' l'luo11o1nics. DOMKO, LYDIA 1: llistnrlv Club l llomv Fl4-mmmivs-Soplioiilon' Girls' l'luu'us l. DORCHAK, EVELYN ll0llllllUl'l'llll-Bllllklllg 7: fJl'l'llK'Nll'2l Ii. DUDA, EDWARD 'l'vvliiii4-nl. DULI, ANDREW 'lll'l'lllllt'Ill. EICHOLTZ, ARTHUR A0111-ll'llllli I4-Footlmzull Sig 'I'r:u'k Jig Yullvvbull EISENHUTH, RUTH Acuclvlniu B-Art f'lub 2: lflvlm Art Stuff' Ilg Girls Chorus 2: Frvm-h Club l. ELKO, JOSEPH Gl'lll'l'!ll-flgilllll 53 Rlllllillg' 211100 5. ELLIS, ELIZABETH 4 fl0llllIl0l'0l2'll-clFlSlll0I' 33 Art 8: l'vi'fm-vt Attvml Club lg Uhorus l M1'. Mvllon 's Sm-1'vn:1rls-rs lg Svliulzuimliip l. ERICKSON, DOROTHY Al'll1lGllllli B+SOIlll0lllOl'1' Girls' l'borus lg .luuior Senior Girls' l lmrus lg Mix:-il f'lun'us lg llistmj Ulub lg Frvnlvli Club lg Girls' limxmiilvlv l: Hunk ing 5. ESCOVITZ, JERRY 'llcvlnlivul-f':1slliL'l' 23 .l'lI't'llCll Club lg Yollvylmull lg Banking 3. ETHRIDGE, AUDREY fl0IlllllI-'I'l'lEll-'filI'lSl Uhorus 2 FALVO, JASPER C'omm0i'ui:nl-Sufl-ty Squad 25 FECIK, ANDREW GOIlt'I'2ll+A1't 33 Holm Art 2 FEY, THERESE C0lllll10I'l'lIll-Sl'll0lilI'Slllll l: l History Club lg Echo Staff 2 FIELDS, THOMAS Commercial-Chorus 1. 3 Nlixvel Uluvrus 1. l'lmi'us 2. 5 Vnllvybull 2. Banking 25 Chorus 23 Si.rfc'r'n, FUTURE IIEAIILINIEIIS Figlul' Firszt Fuller Gallagllvr Gurdill Gilmsuiewivz G16-sy illospiv Gorsa-:lk Goss Grnndiuvtti Grcgzi Grvso Hall y 1 if FIG LAR, JOHN GILLESPIE, DOLORES Gl'lll'l'1llflatllltllilll 1: Art Ululr 3. Al'Il.Ll0llllL' R-Mixvd f'l1o1'us 35 Girls' Uhorus 33 FIRSZT, JOSEPH liusumlrlv lg History Ululi 1g l l'l'lli'll Uluh 1. GORSCAK, JOHN 'll0i'llllll'!ll-fll'L'lll'Stl'1l 5: l'l:md 55 Cusllivr 35 Mr. 'I'0vl111ic':1l. Mvlluu 's Svronaulvrs 22. FULLER., FELIX Tn-vlniiiwll-H4-rzlp Drivo 1. GALLAGHER, JOHN GOSS, MARQUETTA 1101110 l'lvo1um1ics-Mixvwl Cll0l'1l:i 13 Girls' i'lmruN 35 Art Ulub 1. GRANDINETTI, ANNE Al'5llll'llll0 li-Fmmtlmalll 35 History Club 15 Chorus Homo Pll'0Il0lllll'S-Gll'lS, Ull0I'llS 33 Latin Club 223 S lllt ll 1 33 Mixud flll0l'llS 2. GARDILL, PATRICIA Al'1l!ll'IlllL' ll-l'lI'0Ill'll Club 1 Mixml l'Iun'us :lg Mujorvttv 2. U GIBASCIEWICZ, SYLVESTER 'll0l'lllllt'!ll. GIESY, WALTER T1-clmivzal-Banking 65 Chorus Seventeen 's wry 1' lb 3 Svlmlawsliip 1. GREGA, BETTY 3 Girls' Chorus Ilg f'llllllll91'l'l1ll-Rflllklllfl 10. GRESO, PEARL C0llllll01'l'l!ll-Stlllillll'SlllIl 15 Banking 53 Cusllic-r 1Vf HALEY, THOMAS 1. Teclxnioal-Fuotlmll 25 Class Officer-Vive Prus- ident. WE, TIIE PEGIPLE H:irpv1' Hartos Hays Hem-ey Heckert H vdhorg Hi rsh llill Hlzul, A. Illudrl, M. Hohlak Horvuth, A. Horvzitli, R. llralnna HARPER, RUTH C01lllllk'1'l'11ll. HARTOS, RUTH f'GllllllL'l'l'11lliiillllkillg S. HAYS, JACK 'i'l'l'llll1l'2ll-Billlkillg' G: Uliorus 1. HECEY, OLGA 1'011lllll'l'1'1Ili-Sl'll0lI11'Sll1I1 23 Banking 5. HECKERT, DORIS 1'01l11l1l'l'l'l2ll-lgflllklllg 1. HEDBERG, DORIS Acmlmiiiu A-llistory Ululr 1 3 Lzltin Vlub 22: Nurses Ululr 13 C2lHil1k'l' Sig Mixwl f'lmrns 25 Hoplimnorv Girls' C'horus 1: Svliolursliip 2: Junior-Senior Girls' f'lmrus 2: Girls' Elise-1111110 13 Mixvd Oc-ts vttv 1. HERSI-I, FLORENCE Avzuloiiiiv if-f'I'l'llt'lI Glulr 13 llistury 13 Accom- punist for Mixod Glmrus 35 SGllll0lll01'K' Girls' i'lim'us 1: -Ill1110I'-Sl'llllJ1' Ulmrils lg Uliapul Piziuisf 33 Girls' Ellbwlllilii' 1: Mixed Octutte 13 1938 Boys' Chorus 25 Dismissal Pianist 15 Girls' Trio of 1942. HILL, RITA MAE Acadvniic-Latin Club 213 OPl'llt'SfT!1 21153 Nursvs' Club lg History Club 1: Banking 33 Svlnolnrsliip 2. HLAD, ANNA UOIHIIION'iill-Si'il0lil!'Sll11l 2: Banking 4. HLADD, MILDRED f'0llllIl0l't'ilI.l-S0110lilF8111 v 1: Bnnkin 53 f'!lSll10l' 2: 4 . g I I Sopliolnorv Girls ' Chorus 15 J llllllll'-SUIIUDI' Girls ' Chorus 2. HOBLAK, LAWRENCE Gomniervinl-Chorus 1. I-IORVATH, AGNES f'0l1llIlt'I'C1Zll-'SCll0lil rslnip I-IORVATH, ROSE Connnurc-iul-Art Club 1. HREBENACH, EMILIAN General. Banking 33 f'2lHll1l'I' 3. Eighteen HRICO, JOHN Tl'l'llllll'2ll-xv0ll0y1l2Il HRIZO, HELEN 1l0IYllllUl'l'l2ll-'1l!lllK'0 HUDAK, EDWARD Academic A-Latin IVAS, JOSEPHINE l 2: Banking 13 Scrap Drive 1. f'ommittee lg Banking. Club 2. Home Eeononlies-Art Club 35 Banking 35 Sign Painters' Club 1. JACOBS, MARYANN C0llllll0!'01ll1--Billlklll JEFFERSON, EMMA g2. Commereizll-Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 1. J EFFERIES, CLARENCE Commereiul-Basketball 33 Football 225 Boys Chorus 2. 111111011111 B History Club 15 Freneh Club 13 JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY l Cashier 33 Girls, Cl jorette 2. JUGAN, ROBERT Tec-lmical-Footlnzill JURICK, MILDRED orus 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Mn.- 1g Baseball 23 Boys' Chorus 1. Home Evolmlilies-Baud 35 Banking 25 Majorette 23 Dance Committee KACALA, ISABELLA COYIlITl0I'l'llll-Billlklll tee lg Cashier 1. KACINKO, LOUIS 1. g 63 Chorus 33 Dzlnve Commit- T0l'llIll1'Ill-St'll0l3l'Sll1Il 15 Basketball 1. KAMPERT, LAWRENCE Couuuervi:1l-Bankin KARLOVSKY, VERA Al'ZIdf'm1l'-Billlfi 33 g 3. 0l'l'lll'Stl'll 2: Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 33 Freneb Club 15 History Club 2: E1-bo Staff 1. KASHLAK, JOHN fl0llllll1'I'l'llll-113lSlU.'tll1lll 33 Banking 7. KELLAR, EUGENIA Commercial-Art Cb KISLAK, PETER lb 1. General-Baseball lg Basketball 1. Nimltren Hrieo Ivas Jefferies J ugnn Kacinko Kushlak Ilrizo .Taeobs J uriek liilllllwft Kellur lllllillk J-0f1 l'l'S0ll Johnston Knenlu 1i2ll'l0VSk5 Kislak v KISTLER, JEAN Q 4'mnmz-rvinI-Banking 4. KOCAK, MICHAEL V. V 'l'4-vlunia':nl-Footlmll 15 Sl-lml:u'slnip 2. ' M F KOCHULIAK, ETHEL MAS' llmm- lil-mnmnivs l'0lllllll'I'l'l2ll7Gll'lSl fllllll'lIS I, I lzlllllilllg lll. yi QL KOLLER. ALBERT 'l'm-.-Inuivnl-Vlmrus 23 .Xrt lg Nlixm-al Vlmrus 1. KONAR, EDWARD .xl'Il1ll'llIl1' li-liaxsvlmll 3. KORDICH, VERA llUllIllll'l'l'lIll--xllX1'll l'llUl'llS 215 llirls' lllllll'llS Girls' l'lllNl'llllIl0 ll: Hillllilllg IU. KORENY, VIRGINIA ll0llllll1'l'l'llll7'S1'll0lIll'SlllIJ lg qlgilllklllg' Ii' I 1'l1urus Il: Blix:-fl f'l1m'us 2. KOSTERZEWE, RAY Gum-rzll. KOVAC, AGNES l'llllllll1'l'l'l1llfS llUl1II'NlIlIl 2: Banking 1. KOVACS. RUDY C'umllwwi:1l-l'vl'f1-ct .Xll'1'llll:llH'i' lg IIZIIIVK' Cum lvl' l. KOZAK, BETTY l'Ulllllll'l'l'l2Il. KREIVISER, GERTRUDE .X1'Zlllll'lllll' llflivlm Stuff 3: Svlmlur:-xlnip I 3 ivr lg Banking lg llistrwy Clulr 2. KRENITSKY, ANDREW 'l'1's-lllliwll--Art lg SI'll0l2ll'SlIlIP 1. KROTOS, BARBARA v 1 Kivnwrnl-Mixvml l'lmr11s IJ: Girls' llll0l'llS Zi: l,m,l1u l Flnfi' 253 llanu-u Vmllllliltvc il: Girls' l'lllSK'llll1l0 1, I l lllklll 4 5: 'g. KRUSZKA. ALBERT Illlllllll!'l'l'l1ll7llillll'1' ll0llllllllll'l' 1. KUCHMA, EDWARD l ll'lIl'I'Il l. KUCIIMA, MARY llnmn l'l UIl1lIIlll'H -lizxnking l. KUZO, MICHAEL Gm-m'l':ll. Q, K , K istlor Knllvr K'flF0llj' Kovaus, R. Krvnifsky lillvlllllll, E. R Kooak Konnr Kostvrzowv Kozak Krofos Kuchma, M. Kovlluliuk Korllioll Kovno, A. Krunlsor K'ruszk:l Kuzo Twenty RIGHT T0 HAPPINESS 1s1-11i11sk.1' I1IlWl'l'l1l'1' L:1z:11' L4-v11w Lily Liszkn 1,uitk11111 1,1-1a1k:11-11 L1-11:1k 411 1 Lf'41lill 11.311011 M:1r1:11' N1 1154111 11 LASCHINSKY, FLORENCE l1llll1lllt'I'l'11l1i1121llkillgf 1. LAWRENCE, GENE A01ll1l'lll1lf 11fSOI71llIlll0l'l' 1'1llll'I1S 13 .l1111io1'-S1-11io1' 111lUI'1IS 2: Mixvd I'11m11'11s 23 fN1m1vki11g 1111'11Q 1'1l'U11l'1l f11l111 lg l'111s1111111111 11 01-tvtte 1. LAZAR, EVELYN 17111111111-1'vi:1I--B:111ki11g 4. LEITKAM, ELAINE A1'2H1l'lll111 13-11istm'.1' V11111 15 Sop1141l11c11'0 01101113 1: .11l11io1'-Sv11i411' l'11411'11s 2: Nlixvd C'1l0I'llS 13 :Ell- sm-111l1lu 15 E1-1111 Stufl' 3. LELAKACH, MILDRED I1Ulll1lll'1'l'12I1Y11illl1i1llg 4. LENAK, MARK LEVINE, IRIS A1-1111911114: 13-H1-1111 S1:111' 113 .l1111i111'-Sv111c11' l'I1111'11s 23 11istm11'y l'11111 15 1'1I'l'1ll'1l 1111111 1: S11p1141111ors l'11c11'11s 15 S1'11111:11's11i11 21, LILY, ANNA 111111141 1'1l'0llUlll1l'S-G191' 1'1l1I1 15 11011 f'1'uss 1. LISZKA, MABEL C11111111v1'vi:11-l1:111king 7. LYDON, SHIRLEY 11011111 ICuf111f1111ivs-Sv1'vi11g P11111 13 11!'l1ll'l' 43111111111 tvs- 15 1i:111ki11g S. LYNCH, KATHLEEN 0111111114-1'vi:11-B:111ki11g 4. MAD AR, MARGARET '1'0c1111ica1. C11111111v1'ciz1l. LENHART, JOHN MAGDICH, MICHAEL GCl1L'l'2l11Fl7l111121.11 339 Iiuskm-t11:111 35 Basvlrull 15 C0I1lllll'l'L'1il1i1'100t1Hl11 1: 1gI1Skl'1'1l!l11 2. Boys, Cl1ur11s 15 T1':u-k 1. 7'1ur'11,ty-one iliu Nlukziy Nlznlluy Nlzismi Nliltillllll Xl1'lAlll1ll'll M4-lmllgl ' Xlwlivli, .l. 1lt'llllll4'll Nlvlgllvll Moll Nli-ya-1' Mivklos Mu uns Xl2l'V4'I' Mvclii-li, A. Mcgliss lxll'lllZ1'lk Milan luvivll MAKAY, HELEN f'um1n1v1'vi:ll-4'nsliivr .Xssistnnt l. MALLOY, LAWRENCE GUIIKWSIlilnlllltllilll 33 Bzlsm-lmll l. MANNS, SUSAN I'mlllniwvizil--lNl:l,iu1'vtfv 25 llumv l'Ivmm1nii- Vlulr I MASON, THELMA f'o1iinw1'ciul. MATANIN, HAROLD 'l'c-4-linil-:il-Hawking Il: 'l'1':n'k lVl2lll2lQ,ft'l' Sq Vullvj lnl Il l. MAYER, GEORGE rIlf't'llllll'Ill-BSIllklllg' 4: 'l'r:u-k I, MCLINDEN, MARIE An-zuloliliv B-lflvlm Stull' 33 lim-lm Busim-sri Rlnn IILIUI' 1: .ll11iiol'-Svnim' Girls' l'liui'us IQ: llislnrx flllllb lg l rl'l14'li Ululr 1: llonu- l'll'llllUlllll'N filllll l MCLOUGHLIN, CARROLL A1'!ld0!llll' lg-Flilltllllll 33 l':1pi:lin ut' fimtlmll lm-:un lg lflasvlmll 3: llirztury Vluln lg lling' Vuirirliitti-1 Vluss flfTll'l'l'-l'I'l'HlIll'lll'. MEDICI-I, ALEX 'I'i-vhnir:1l+l mrtli:lll Il: lhnslu-llmll Il: l2.:nfwli:ull 3. MEDICH, JULIA I'unum-rviaiI-l'vx'fcvt lizlnking ti. MEDULIC, MARY Ilmm- Et'llll0lllik'Sl. MEGLISS, BETTY f'0llllllt'l'l'lZll. MEIGHEN, PATSY A4'1l,1ll'lIll11 li-Girls' f'lim'ns fl: History 1'luli l Frm-lu'l1 Vlulv 1. MELL, STEWART Avnilm-lniv li. MEMZCIK, MARY flllllllllt'l'1'lillfB2lIlklllg' Zig Girls' l'liorns 1. MEYER, GERTRUDE llomv l'll'lill0Illl4'S-fil!'lSl I'hu1'11s 33 l rmivli Vluh 1 MICKLOS, MARGARET QlHllllllL'l'4'l2ll-Sl'll1Plill'Slllll :Ig Banking I. MIHALOVICH, MARY Am-eulvlliii' A-llist4n'y l'lulr :lg Lzilin Vlulr :lg Nurs: Ululi 23 Latin l'lub Swilui 13 Si-linl:l1'sliip 2. Tir: nfylrrn SCHOOL 0F THE AIR Miljus Millor Minnick Moran Morgan, A. Morgan, D Morris Nicodvnius Nif-hols, E. Nichols, NV. Orup Oskin P:u':lvl1n MILJUS, GEORGE Al'2lll4'lllll' A-'l'r:avk 3: Latin Senior Consul 15 Latin Ululw 29 History Club 1. MILLER, DOROTHY Avndoniiq A-Latin Cluh 23 History Ulnb ZZ, llvud C2lSllll'l' lg Uzlsllim-1' lg Svvri-tary of History Club lg Sl'llUlill'Slll!l ZZ. MINNICK, VINCENT Gl'll1'1'ill'l OOtllilil 2: Truck 2. MORAN, IRENE C0lllllll'I'1'l2ll-f'IlHlll0l' 123 Scliolnrship 2. MORGAN, ALICE '. Acudvlliiv A-Latin Uluh 2: History Uluh 2: Or-E oln-strzr. 253 St-holnrship 1: Banking 85 Echo Staff 33 Editor of Echo lg Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Mixvd Chorus 1. MORGAN, DORIS c0lllll10l'i'l2ll1Gi1'lS, Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Ensmnhlc. Twenty-lhrce MORRIS, AUDREY Home El'0l'l0llliC-SOWt'I'S' Club lg Banking 2. NICODEMUS, NATALIE Q'onimcrcial-Banking 125 Rand 25 Orchestra 2. NICHOLS, EDWARD COIlllllOl'i'l3.1. NICHOLS, WILBERT Conlnivrvizll-Bnnking 4g I'01'f0ct AIt0ll1lllll1'0 3. ORUP, NANCY Avzldolniu A-History filllll 2: Latin Vluln 23 Nursvra Club 25 Prvsimlout Nurs:-s Ululm l: Art Vinh lg Sopv ll0lll0l'l-l Girls' Chorus: -llIlIl0l S0l1iOl' Girls' Chorus 2: Mixod Uhorus II: Owllm-st1':l 2: l,i2ll1lHi' 13 Schol- arship ZZ. OSKIN, ALVIN General. I PACACI-IA, DOLORES Connnercial, WE LOVE AND LEARN 1' -1 Pulchak Pastrick Pavlick Perlmcs Pe-rlults Pvtrisko Ps tl 0VlLi Phillips Pichora Pinkerton Pletchy Polinsky Pouist Pors um PALCHAK, ROBERT Avuclomic If-I'w1'0ll1'il Club l. PASTRICK, ALBERT 'l'vcln1ivul-l'Irl1o Stuff 1. PAVLICK, SAM Tcclmical-Banking 3. PERHACS, ELMER Gonvrul-Football 1. PERHATS, MARGARET Al'Il,d01lll0 ll-Frvnvh Club Scholarship 1. PETRISKO, ANN llistory Club PHILLIPS, EDWARD TCl'lllll!'!l,l. PICHORA, FLORENCE v0llllll0l'0l1'1l. PINKERTON, MARIE ullllllll0l'L'l2ll-Bllllil 53 O1'ullust1'n. 35 Mr. 3loIluu's SL-ronzulors 1. PLETCHY, MICHAEL C0lllllll'I'l'l2ll'-P'00tllllii 25 Banking J. POLINSKY, RUDY Uolnnlerciznl. FONIST, MARTIN COITHIIOI'K'12I.l-Bflllklllg 23 Chorus 1. Commercial. PETROVICH, PETER PORVAZNIK, ANN Tecllllival-Banking 4, Academic B-History Club 1. Twenty-four PRZKAPOSKY, CECELIA Ai'3llll'llllK7 B-Girls' Chorus 3: Mixvd Chorus lg Ovfvth- lg l'll'0lll'll Club l.. PUNDZAK, MARGARET 1llllllllll'l'K'lill-Igllllklllg 45 Cashier 2. RADOSEVICH, PAULINE Couuuvrvial-Banking 5: Chorus 3. RADVANSKY, PEGGY llonu- l'lL'0ll0llllL'SYfvll0l'llS 3. RAGAN, ANDREW 'l'v1-l111iu:1l--Art Club 3: Boys' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 35 0pvl'0tta. lg liasvball lg Banking Cor- tilivatv 1: Fruuvll Club 1: History Club 1. REINERT, IDA MAE 4'omnu-rs-ial-Banking 3. RICKARD, VINCENT 'llCt'llllll'Ill-+llilllklllg l: Pm-rfvvt Atfl'lNlillll'C 1. RIDLEY, ROBERT v0lllllli'I'K'l1ll-Billlklllg 5: Safety Squad 2. RIGO, MARY CUllllll0I'f'lI1l-Billllilllg' 25 Scholursliip 2. RILES, FLORENCE fliblllllll'I'L'l2ll+liZlllklllg' 1: Chorus 4. ROBERTSON, ELVA LEE AL'2I,ll0lllll', A-Latin Club 2: Art Club 33 Banking 2g Sign lrllllllflllg Club 1. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM Comnu-rvial. ROBIS, BETTY llouu' l'll'0ll0lllll'S-lxlllj0l'Ct'tl' 2 . ROMAN EK, FRANCES fl0llllll0l'l'l1ll. RUI-IE, CHARLES 'l'vm-liuival-'Boys' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2 Mixvd Ovtvttv l. RUSSELL, DOLORES As-a.dcn1iu Ahllatin Club 35 Orclwstra 13 Art Club 3g llistory Club lg Oporotta lg Sowing Club 15 Banking S5 Svluolarslnip 2: livho Art Ii. RUSTEIKAS, LEO l 1'zkaposky Pundznk Radosvvivh 'l'0ul,nimN1. Radvansky Hagan Rvinvrt Rim-kard Ridley ' Rigo Rilcs llobortson, E. Holuwtson, IV. Robis Romanvk Ruhe Russell Rusteikas 1 w1'wIy-f'i'mf Suhol Szllrolvik S:innrls'rs, Lvnu Niumlm-rs, Lorn Suwku Saxon Sv:ilm'ssr Svliiuvmu: Sl'l1llllfl' Svlwrr, R. Sl'll0l'l', 'I' Schultz Sclniniann Scbcs Sc-nm Scmrxn Scmyan Sc-ropian SABOL, MICHAEL fl0lIIIIlCl'L'lZll+IgtlIlklIlg' 3. SABOLCIK, HELEN COIIlIIl0!'l'lZll-Sf'l!0lQll'Slllll Sig Hunk SAUNDERS, LENA ing. i'uln1iwi'vi:1l-Banking 43 i'll9llli'l' lg Hvllolnrship 2. SAUNDERS, LORA i'lllllllli'l'l'lZllilglllllilllg' 33. SAWKO, STEVE Avllllvllllli R-llisturuv f'lul+ lg Mixvrl l'll0I'llH I: Buys' Uhorns lg Mixvfl Ovtuttv I: Hvrnp lbriw fillillflllllll. SAXON, WILLIAM T4-vllnivzll-Has!-lvzill l: Ranking G h-0 1: Dum-0 Umninittvv 1. SCALESE, JAMES 3 Ring fvllllllllll' Tvvhnivnl-Ring Uonnnittvv, filllllllllilll of Valor f'0llllllll'll'l'Q Sl'llUl1lI'SllllD ZZ. SCHIAVONE, RALPH 'llvvhn ivn l. SCHMITT, DOROTHY ' A4-zirloiniv A-Latin Vinh 2. SCHORR, RUTH Honn' El'Ull0llllt'Silg1lllklllg' lllg Sr lg Junior-Svnior Girls' l'll0l'llS 2. SCHORR, THOMAS 'l'l'l'lIIlll'IlliI-gllllil :Eg Art Flnlr l. SCHULTZ, THOMAS C'omnwrc-izxl-liunking T3 Band l. SCHUMANN, GLENN 'l'vvln1iv:ilil'ulur Guard of Ilzinrl lg Sclnmlnrship l. SEBES, JOE ll0IlllIlOl'l'lHl. SEMA, MARGARET Vunnnc-rm-inI-llnnking 10. SEMAN, JEAN CUl11IIl0l'K'llll-HtlIll-illlg' 4. SEMYAN, MICHAEL GUIIOTIIl+R21Hkl'fllilll Jig Hand 2. SEROPIAN, ARAXE mplnmlnrs- Ulmrus 113 History Vluln Ac-ads-lliir' R-History Club lg Frmn-li l'lulm lg Svlmlurfillip lg SOITll0Ill0l'0 Girls' C' Sc-nior Girls' C'horus 2. horns 1: Junior- Tzcrnfy-.sir TOPLINEIIS 1- 7' 5,5 I' iffor, G. Slmffrr, .l. Shirley Sikuru Simuu Su-rir Stmhv Starr Stn-iu Stern Stiuo Ntipc-tiv Stmwr Htrih llsks SHAFFER, GLENN Al'lllll'llll11 l3fSut'uty Squad 23 l'll'Ulll'll Ululu l liuhwx' CIIUYIIH 35 Mix:-cl Chorus 2: Oprrvttai Nork- iug liird g lflvlm Stuff 22: llistory Vluln l. SHAFFER, JEAN ll0lllllll'l'l'lJll'AFI Clulx lg Opvrvtiu 1. SHIRLEY, OCA Avmlviniu-Latin Ululm 1. SIKORA, KENNETH Tvvlmirzllfliauul 25 Orrllvstiu lg Mr. Mellon' Suruluulurs 2. SIMON, MARY LOUISE C0lI1llll'l'k' iu l. SNYIR, WILLIAM 'l'a-vluiirailillrvliostru 8: Clmrus 3: Buukiug 3. STANLEY, NORA llumv I'lCOIl0llIl1'S. Twvn fy-swan STARR, KENNETH Gum-rulsliuukiug li: Mixwl Uliurus 33 Buys' f'lmru:1 33 Art Vlull 343 llistury Vlulr lg Formlliaill Il. STEIN, DOLORES ll0Illllli'l'1'lJll--lllllifll'-SUlll0l' Girls' l'liurus 22: Soplml lll0l'k' Girls' l'lmrus lg Illilllli livommiiv l'lul1 l: IC:-lm Staff 35 livliu SP1'l'C'tIll'y lg Mixed Clmrus 1. STERN, LORETTA fl0llllll0I'l'iIllYOl'1'lll'Sil'll 5: Baiurl 223 Mixrd f'luu'us 23 Girls' Vliurus Jig String Quurtm-T 1: Ort:-ttv 1. STINE, MARTHA Gi-lwrul-Art Vluln :lg li:-lm Art Stuff lg Sopho- moro Girls' lllmrus 13 .luuiur-Svuiur Girls' l'lim'us 2: Mixvd Ullorus 223 l':1slli4-r lg History Vlulr, 1: Girls' l'IllHL'llll.ll': Iurlm Stuff 3. STIPETIC, ROSE Honu' livououlirs. STONER, HOWARD GL'Ill'l'21l-.IIT Ululn lg Ihr-vs' Vlmrus 2: Gulf 13 Swimming 1. STRIHALSKY, DOLORES C0111Illl'l'l',llll-Jllllllll'-S911lhl' Girls' Uhorus. ll-M Supplvs Swaxnsnn Tvdesky Tumkq 'l'ux'lik Vnsilisin Suzich Hznrkn VPIIOIIIUS Toth Urish Village Walkrm Walmrivk U Svitluk Turvzy 'l'imk0 Trainor Vasil Vujntovivh SUPPLES, NORMAN 4'ODIlllK'Tl'i2ll'-Bllf'Sv Chorus 3: Mixvll Cliorus 2: Tram-k 1. SUZICI-I, KATHERINE Pomllivrvizll-Bnxikillg 3: Chorus 2. SVITLAK, BARBARA llonu- El'lIH1llllii'S1I52lllkillg 2: f'2lHlll1'l' Sig .lnuiu1'- Sc-uioi' Girls' C'h0rus lg Soplionuwo Girls' Clnmwlr- I: Mnjorvtte 2. SWAN SON, WILLIAM T9L'llllil'fil-kAl't Plulm 33 History C'Iuln lg l rs-m-ll Ululm lg Banking 3. SZARKA, GOLDIE Uommorvinl-Svlmlnrrzliip 15 Ranking H. TARCZY, ROBERT T9L'll!1il'1ll-AIT Club 2. TEDESKY, ROBERT GPIIOFZII-BZ1Sk0tll2lll 3: BHSPll2lll 2: Dum-v Comuni- tve 213 Plass 0fIl1'l'l'-'I'T02lSlll'l'!'. THOMAS, EDWARD GOIICYILI. TIMKO, WILLIAM 'l'vclmi0iLl. TOMKO, ANDREW Genera1-Scholarship 1. TOTH, WILLIAM Gem-l'al TRAINOR, DONALD Tovliuival-Banking llg Bnskctlmll Nlilllilgvl' 2. TURLIK, JOHN f'0llllll0l'l'ii.-11. URISH, EUGENE General VA SIL, ANDREW G f'll9l'ilI VASILISIN, MARY C0ll1lllGl'l'i3.l. VILLAGE, PAUL Academic-History Ulub 1g From-l1 Club lg Sc-rap Drive Committee 2. VUJATOVICH, DOROTHY I'onmiervinl-Banking 7. WALKO, DOROTHY Uolnlnercial-Scllolursliip 2 3 3 Color Committee. WABRICK, KENNETH Technical-Band 4' Orcl 5 Banking 103 Cashivr ivstrn 3: Art Club 33 'Frark 35 Mr. Melloi1's Serenadcrs 3. LIVING SHOULD BE FUN ff iw, xp W ' ' Wnrgo Wnsko Wliittzllwr Whittington YVilli:uns Wright. ID. xVl'lgllt, M x1'xln:1vl1vr Yulms Zl'l1'Zllll'i Z4-iw GL-111-s All-sz:1rns SllL'lllll'I' WARGO, ARTHUR 'l'i'l'lIllll'Zllilgillllilllg tig 'l'r:lvk 23. WASKO, AGNES l'Ullllll0l'l'lIll. YVHITTAKER, MARJORIE .'xl'2Hll'lllll' l'7f,I'l'lll'Sfl'2l Jig liilllll 1: lllixvml Vlmrus 3 Lg .lunim'-Sm-nim' Girls' l'lim-us lg llistury l'lulr l lglvllo Stnfl' 3g lfhisuxnlwlm' l g Nlr. M1-llmn's S4'l'l'l1Glll0l'S lg lismking 2. WHITTINGTON, DOROTHY i'n1l111u'r'vizlI-ligmkilig 4. WVILLIAMS, JAMES 'l'm-vllllim-:ll-K'llurus l. WRIGHT, DOLORES Gunnl11L'r1'i:ll-Soplmmnrv Girls' Cllnrils lg Junior- ' 1 I Sm-niur Girls' llmrus Lg 0pvl'vtt:1s L. WRIGHT, MARY LOUISE llomv liuouoniirs. Twvnly-nina' WURZBACHER, ROBERT T0l'lllll1'2ll-Vlsllllkillg' 5. YUHAS. JOHN 001111111-1'1'i:1l. ZELEZNIK, LYDIA 1'mnnlorvi:1l-l'lmrus lg Nvrznp i'0llllllll7lt'L' l. ZEWE, RUTH 1lvnvrznl-Soplionioro Girls' Chorus 1 g .llminr-Senior Girls' Ulnorus 2g Mixcfl Chorus 1g Girls' Ensc-mlnlv lg Suliolzlrship 2. GENES, EDWARD Gvliorul--Art Ululn Zig Buys' l'll0I'llS 2g livlm Art Stuff lg Sufvty Squad 23 History Club 1. MESZAROS, GERTRUDE llonw l'll'0llUIllll'Nilll'3l'i0I'l'tll' LZ: Serving Club l. STEIMER, ORVIS GPIl0I'2ll-FO0fl7I1ll 3g Track 3, SUPP0ll'l'lNG CAST RO0M ll First Row, l. to r.-Phillips. Ilanko. Sc-hulk, Vislay. E. Oruim, Mr. Mr-llon. Hays. Mr-A Gllvklll, Noll, Cllllllllll, Nissvn. Sl'4'llll1l ROW'-ATllll'I'Ht!l1, Wamra- man. Vojtusak. Furla. Salo- pt-Ii, Hahvr, Mastylak, B. Johiison, Miklos. Tliirwl R,flVVLW'U,lllUYl4'h, Fraikor, l'llI'l'Vt'lllIli, Gizovski. Ka-lr stone-. Pulp. Fowler. Polonia. Fourth Row-Sakoian. Enrwcr, l'llll'lIlllZ, S4'l1l!l'I'. NEIGIIBIIIIS A vary llllI'l0l'l'Illll part of tho studs-11t hotly is tho junior rlass, .luniors haw tho 4-lnoivc' of Vill'llIllS avtivi' tic-s. lloth girls and boys may belong to the l'horusos, tho livho Staff, tho History l'l11l1 anrl inany othvrs whilv the- boys may also lu- on various ll'!llllS or o11 tho safoty squafl. Tlll'l'l' is also :1 Latin 1'lul1 to whirh stuflvnts taking this SlllP,i4'K't 111:1.v lu-long. All 1-lass c'o111111ittvt-s and vlass Ilffll'1'l'R art- vliosvn i11 tho svnior yvar vxvvpt tho ring L'Ullllllll'll'1', Pll'l'lll'l'd on this page-, whivh is vhosoii i11 thu junior your. Sl'I'Vlll,i,f 011 thu ring L'0llllllltf0l' this .vvar arm- Gloria Collins, i'll2llI'lll1lll, Dorotll-1' Danko, Nl2ll'f.fZll'0f Str-v1-11, Gvorgv .lnva11ovivl1, and Sam N2llVIlL'l'l. Till' vl1o01'lo:1fl01's arm- all juniors t'UllHlSflllg of sow-11 girls and one' boy. Ono of tho highligllts of this past yuar was M4-llon 's Miiistrm-ls whivh was inarlv up mostly of juniors and xliwuts-rl hy Mr. Mvllon, Miss R1-ml and Mr. Faust. Now to tho Miilstre-ls was an ond girl, llt-lm-iw Mosko- witz. 'l'l1e- 1-nfl llll'll wt-rv G1-orgv Balta, Fl'ZlllK'lS Miklos, Loon Sikora, lVill1vrt Stanko, llonalfl Vojnovicli, and tho l11l'0l'l0l'lIf0I' was Votvr Pllflllllil. 0111- I1n11drvrl and forfynsix llflli'l' stuflonts took part, most of llll'lll H0111- ing from rooms ll, lil and l-l. l'Iv01'.v Moinlay anfl l 1'i1l:1y tho juniors 2lSSUlllllll' togotlwr with thc- soniors in tht' :111rlitori11n1 for vl1:1p4-l N'llL'1'0 Mr. H1-nry 2lllllUlllll'K'S thc- latest ll0V0l0llllll'lll'N annl lllNl'I'lll ll0llS. Miss YVitln-rson loads thx-111 in various songs and the c'l1vv1'l0:1flc-1's ls-:ul tlllxlll ill I'lll'l'l'S to support tho tvains. All in all thoro 2Il'l' SHT juniors this yt-ar. 'I'Iw vlass was lilI'jIl'I' but has Slll:fU1'l'1l lossvs duo to ho-vs In-ing takun into thu ilflllllll s01'vim'L's. IHNIM I2 l'II'SI Rim. I. lu V. 4 l'n-mn'l', hlnsliuwllz, Iinlqnrsls, J, Mol'- ::u1, lh-mutt, Nr. I-':1uw1. link- lzl, Ii. .lnlmwm I-'nsh-r. Nw Muslvr. l'Zx':ul1s. Sw-nlld Row 7- lizlllzl. Sluxllm Wllillimrtun, till:-N. Iivnluxll llx-m'slu'. Kuln-, .l:um-Im l5l':l::':l. 'I'hil'4l Row 3 lhuum-lla, Ituvvm-x' Imvis. Ihww, Vnul. Sllmm Sm-nmln-Im. Olulu, IHNIM I3 I irsI. ltuw, I. In r. -- lim-x1 Ulntvs, Vhlslun, . :':'. IIIIIII. Bllss R1-1-ml. Russ ij1-ski. llul'1':1Iu, Rul'I'm, lmnll llilli. Nm-1-mul Row 4 Husllyzlli, Kuna lirnmlli:-Inl, 1'l:1u':n-lt. Nm-nu-F Fink. llmln:nr, Simlm, Vmmul ly, l.f-lulcau-lx. 'l'hil'd llnw-Muzinun. K:u'lwhlm Slrulll. 'l':ll1lmsi1-h, .lm':1lmx'1vlu .'X4'hlZl'lllI. R. Jtbllllillll. l nurllu ROW-Slllllilll, Hsmnlluu IH-lI'uzz:l, Auzlslus. lmlmzm l.ml1:', V:ll'L:u. ROOM I5 lfirsl. Row. I. In r.-Svlxullx IJ:-mils. Sulnyu-li. .luril-k, S:-:nr ry. Gnlutzl, Kuhn, M:u-lu-Ii. S1-1-uml Huw-Vunsluliu. llzvu nik, Kr:u'il1m'sky. M4-Nully l.m-mulz, tmydns, Rzunxy. lvurf 'lllll'f4'I'. 'l'lliI'1l Row-l'1l111lz:1li. Nul':':m M i s u 1' zu, lmvis, lluulzuw Snmusm-, H4-nry. Fuurth Rxm'-l':lvlnl'I'. Hrzulslu N4'Wllll'Xl'l'. YlIl'GlIl. Gmlllum Sm-In-inlls-1', MV. l'umlQ. IHNIM I6 First Row, I. lu l'.-IIr':nlmwliA' SIUIIU. NliS1'ilIll1', xvllilhltlll Pillllllllf Miss liierus. Klh-ll ll0l7I'ilIlSliJ'. Mullin-li, lim-Ii. Summvrly. Sw-mul Row -- Kuzili, li:nl'llm All:-11. Slunlz-y, llzxvis, VIYUVIIZZI R. lVIIl5'1'l', Hllr-In-ovli. K:n':uku 'l'hil'ml R1lXY1-hll'DUlllliIl. M1-nh:nx'I. Sr-vos, Malloy, Sluslius, Iiyrmf. lvuslw. l4'n1II'lh Rum'-Silm-ilm. lirum- lmllarll, Mlk:nlnwslii, S:nlvl1w1i. Q.. f'mK 5 8 Tllffff-ll-UIIU I IHNIII IZ I- II xl IZIIII I'I-lI.IIIII I III I 'II II N'II II III II IIIIIIII XII1 I.I-IIIIIIIIII. I,.IIII IIIII I'IIxxI-I-N SIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII I,IIN II:II'III-III IZIIIIIII-IIIII. 'I'IIII'II IIIIII I..I-II IX. IlII:III'I-I I-'IIIII':II IIIIII I.II,IIII'IIII. IUNIII lil III-IIII-II IKIIIIIII lIIIIII:III-In I I III III IIIII.IN XI IIII ,I 4II I xI'II I'IIIIIIIx IIIIIIII- XIIIIIIII IIII IXIII I I'IIII-xII- IIIIIII I'I IIIII. NIII I'III-IIII II, IIII II I IIII II-I I IfIINI IIIIII I III I II III IIII NIIIIIII II'II KIIIIII-III, N IIIIII IIIMIIIII, I,.I-IIIIIIIIII NII .l:INI-Ii 4'I,IIII, N I-IIIIII IIIIII ILIIIIII II I IIII I Ii-I!III I'I-IIII IxI.INIIIIII II IIIIII, w.II,II Sm IIII II IIIII II 'I'IIII'II IIIIxx IiIIf-III IIIII1I NIIIII-I-I .IIIIIIINIIII IIII IJIIIIIII, Il'IIIlI',I-fII X I NI.II'-III.I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII XII' IIIIIII II II NIIIIIII XIIIIIIIIIIIII, XII III II.IIII-I- H00 Il '50 X III-IIII-5, , IIIINI IiIIxx, I III I' IxIIIIII L:IIII'.IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII XII l':II'IIII IIIIIIIII I'IIIII YIIIII I'IIIII:I,I . IIII II IxIIxIIIIIII XII II I-I-IIII IIIIII NIJINIIII ILIIIII II I I:III. I I'III II IIII. IJIIIIIIII IIII'I'I'lII I III YIIIIIIIVI 'I'IIII'II IIIIII IIIIII II5. IxIIIIIIl IJ:II III Ii IIIII.IIII'I IxIIII IxII-II XMIIXIIII NN IIII I IIIIIIII IIIIII I1I:IlIIIII I I -IIIIII I'III.II NIIIIIIII. Iv I QIIIIII-II,'I-I' I IIII-II, IHNHI 'Il I VII-I RIIII I III I- IIII l'IIIIIIIII4II:IIII I'IIIII-I'xxIIIIII I SIIIIIVII, SIIIIII MIN- Iilll IIII XIII-IIIIILII, WIHI-II IIIII lx III III Ix,IIIIIIIII'I. NI-IIIIII IIIIII 1'?Il'l'IN III xm IIIIIII I IIIIIIIQ N IIIIIIII III-I I IIIIII INIIIII IIIIII I' il, XIIIII Nm I'IIlIIIII, lyIxI:III 'I'IIII'II Iluxx I' INII I':IfII III-QI I II NI IIII IIIIII-III.III, IIIIIIl.I. IIIIIII I 'l'lIII'lII III II I 'l'0llAY'S CIIILIIBEN '11111' S1111111111111111 1112185 is 11111 1111w11s1 111-111111 111 1111111 S1-1111111 11. 11218 2111 11111111111111111 111' 21-17 111111i1s, 111111 p111ys 21 V1'1'j' 1111111114- - - 1 . 11111 l12ll'11 111 11111 11111 111 11111 s111111111. '1'11111'11 111'11 s11111111111111'11 11111111- 11111's i11 11111111st 1'V1'l'j' 11111ivi1y i11 IIigr11 S1'1111111, s111111 EIS 1111 1'I1111'11s11s, 1121ll11, 111'1-1111s11'11, N111's11s 1111l1l. 111111 Art f11ll1D. T1111 s11111111111111'11s 111'11 lli1l'11l'll1ilI'1j' 1111111111 111 11111 1211119 111111111111' 111 11111111 gl'l'2l111' 1Nlj'S 1111 11111 1111sk111111111 111111 111111111111 s11111111s 211111 1111ll'1'111'1l11'111' 11111ivi1i11s. Um- N1111111111111111, XV111'1'1111 11111'1y D111111111. El 1'111'Il1l'l' 11111111- 11111' 111 11111 111111111111 s1l111111, IS 1111w s111'V11111 11s il s1111111' lll 1 1111111 Sillll1S Navy. Mik11 S111-1111 l11l'l111'1l, 11111' 11' 4 1'1111t111'. 1S1111'111I1j' s11111111- 111111'11 1111s1i1111111lI ll1ily1'l' 1111 11111 1i1's1 11111111. 'l'11111'11 is 211811 111111 2111-S11Il1l11lll01'l' 111'g11111iz111i1111 111 1J11111111s1111 11i11'11. lt is 11. Girls' 1'11111'11s 111 XV1l1l'1l 11111 1111131111 1111111111111 111' 11111111111111111 girls b1111111g. A11 111111111 111,Q'11111111', this s11111111111111'11 11111ss is El 211111111 111' fy '- . . 'H A1VI'A'I'EUllS 11111 .x1llt'l'1l'ill1 1111111 3111111111 h1111111111s. HUM '33 11-sl Huw. I, 111 1'.-J, M1-1,i111I1111, Vi1111, M:11l1'111', M111i111111::':1l. SIlj'lI'. SI1':111l1, WvfI1t'l'h, '111'1'Z2l. VY111111, 1111111 Y:11'11s11l1k. M. 1l'li1'111:1-1', 11-111111 ltnw-H11111111-11s1111, 111111-s, IL:111:111111'i1-11, l11is1-1111111111 M. 1 1111'isI111, l1l's111, Viv:-ik. 11111'- ris. .1ll1I11, G. .111I111s1111, Kish. 11i1'11 RANK'-111l'. R1-i11l111l1l, 111-11- i111. Klutz, l1Zss1111r. 1'111'1:111s1iA'. l1l':1l1i1i. Kuzzlk, 111111115 1111111112 S1:1111'l'11l'. J. lillss111l. -K U0 H '35 1rs1. li11w, 1. 111 I',+xVI11IS. 5115'- 1I1111, 8111111-11111111-, S1l1l'1i. 1.1I11-11- 41111111, 1'1l1i1lIl. 'l'1':11111y. .1111-I1s1111. 1i11ss11111', VV111-li111'1, l1:1sli11l. 1'1i1111, 1'1ll'l'1C. 11-111111 R11wiH111'1':1111. G:11111:1. SII1ll1'l'I'. M1-1'111sky. l1'Iis1111'. Ii11:1111, li111111111s, KlI1I1i, Wriuhl. 111'l'IllIIIll. K1I11l1I, R,lI11UH1i1'. 1il'1l 1i11w - W:11:l11-l'. l11'11:1. 11'llu'11, 'l'11111. Miss 111121-s111l'. 11111152 11llll1llII. S1l'VS'1Il'l, H111- 1-1111, ,- ROOM 'Ili I Il'SI Ruw, I. In I'.+IX'ilh, YI' I4:1x'm-s, I llSl4'I', Putumxl. l'n-rsml, Mrs. 1'lll1I'1-I. l':nIli Hmm'r'. l'vIrislm. Splrl1:lIi. 1-Ili. Imlu-uI'sIiA'. Sm-mul Row 3 Hammkm-l'. lezuns. t'n,:'h-v. Klul'l1r'3'. .lm I,I'I'IlIIl'II. .lzmv-lsm, SI Stoner. II4Illl'II Huw - S4-rm-n. Shu I'upm'11-Il. IIUI'Ilj'dlIi. Il Williams. IIiIv:nI:1. I nul'tlu Rum' f IIllI'Ilh. Ku llrx-Iu'l'. IbIlIvy:lli. GI'lIIH'I', Imusv. ROOM 27 I II'SI Huw. I. In l'. - llilll F1-lnIm:m. IIEIVIIUI, Iiupulo I.mn:. Mr. Davis. 'l'u1 I':St'Ill'Ilfll'Ii4'I'. IQ:-mln, 'Frau S--1-mul Row -f M:u's4-lla, N 1-zyrki. ML'yx'l'. IN-l'r'lu. Ii: .Inhl1snn, ZilIlllI'4'IlJlIi. P: M. Pawn-rs, Third RUN'-IVIWIIIISII. I'mI Yzw, IM- 1'ul's1'y, G. Pm I4mIn:n', Hu:-::':u1, 'l'1lr'km IIIUIIVIII Huw 4 Urnlu. VIII' 'I'un1lm, l':lvlie-IQ. Iiril Blrmlvlzl. Mi:'kI:1sIin. +1 IHHINI '28 Fivwt Rmv. I. lu r.-Lvu l'l-In-11. Vrux. IHIIVIIVIC, S I'IluknI:l. Mrs, II1H'ICl'l', II' 4-x'. Pllspnki, I'inlun'sIcy, I Toth. Su-vmul Row 1 I'vl'Iik, K1 Ihmzulnisnn, Maxvllvlc. 1 mzm. Ilxurznzmlzl, Hnzl-n, N tl. ll:nI14lxlm:us, IIIIIHIIIHI. 4 oak. 'I'I1lrml Row-I,l1vus. VVhlIv Iirlw. Humxs. HIICIIIIK. Il X'VumI3', M4-wk:lIo. I'IlilII'III Row g Iinwc-rs. ll Sumlm-rly, tiv-rnwk. 'K IKUONI 29 I ll'sL Rmv, I. In V. - I'h IH11-Illum. Yum-Ii, Mislz I'upm'ivI1. Mxss Harm-r, say. Illllllup. Sw-Inniil. UI l'nl1s:14'Ii, Se-vmnl Row 7 Snlnlw, H 1h'uI'iIi, Ile-mluk. W1-lu-r. ruzzzn. Sxlhnl, I'1-mwr. IIIIllI'lI Huw -W S4-num. Y: Wzulxrivk. SII1'I'IIlIIll. I, IH-I1-rsulu. I'IllIIl'I'. lfuurtlm Huw - Umlia-Ii. linluns, Ynyllm. T11 irly-full r ll 30 liuw, I. In l'.+lin-lly. Mzm' lh. II:-lun, lIllllIlYSliX. I4':lIx':1 as l4'llI'I'1'Sl, I mIur. Aston ml. llllllll Mlllalluvil-lx. ul Row-V:-x'm's, lI:1ll1lItmI vm-, S4-ropiznl. I4'm-mlm-vI1:uk nmlwll, Al'l'Il1I, Yu-Ilivh. Svxnl -, Novak. I Row - 0l4'X:l linlmsliy zlur. Haulvy, Miljus. IH-lmll' 'lilIIIt'lIS, Fuls, Svn-lu-ly I-mu-Q-Ili. Ill R,llW+lVlJIZ4'l'Ul'. Wurlz -lu-1' Mm':nl1. PI III Huw, I, lu l'.+HlIll4'll. Vllli , IIuln':ulslLy. Vzup, I.ip1u:ui hyulc, In-llzlli. Mr. Stu-i'l'A' und. Numa. Iillx-slws. Iiul llliln, Il li Amlrs-s, Svlun-lu-rl. ow-V01-Iclv-y. Nmlzlw K1-llln-mly, lim-:l, Kimi:-Q mwk. .lr-l'I'l'i1-s, Iilm-Ii. zu. I'n lin r'v:nznili, lhnlmlsky. W-Fnlllxlllc-si, Sluil-1-y 1-rvll, I4'l'Illll'l4'lC, I'lUI'l'IllSli5 Illllllil, Zvwv, I.:-km il.-I1 'll'lliII'l I1 R 0wfSs-Il:lI'l'4-V, l.lvl1:l Imsliy. Slunlin. .lllrn-li. I 32 Row. I, tu rn-Sul , Hal I, 'l'um-lu-r. Fil-Imls. .Inlin- . Ru! im':L. Spin' 'I'ill, llllII'JlII, Ss-I1:ll'r-I' :mam K4 , IZIIVIJIII. l'lI'l'li!llllII. l Ruw-I'ir1lmx'slcy. N:1:'5'. rural, K uvllr, llmlulll, Huw hll'lllllI4'll, Mrlli, Gals' ml, Vilmviv, M. I'm:u', R,0Vl'1w'llll!'I'III2llI, Hmm-I' uk. lf'n-1-ik. Alxllmny, Mm-m Y. M:ll'Iim-Z, l'll'4-ln-lim-ll. mrh. I1 Row - Ilznsislzl. lllml. as Iirlmr .n, I Il!! ' s. GUN. llllsalvk. A. Rnw, I. lu I'.flllll'il'IIlJlIl, zmyi, 1'I:u'In-rar, K1-1'm'. II:-wk, Im, Miss SIVWIIVI, Us-I1-V. I I 1-Il' ll'1-ss. l Ru rsun. 'sIin. iskn, llnvif-ra, l'llllISl. f'llI'IA2lIl, w-S. lfimrsul, l4:nsxsl:l. M, Mvmlie-ll, Muruzlln. IIVUWII. l'mlmIlz. vmlzl, Hurt. Smrnil. R4 ws'-G1'sIl1l:nl1, Mvslizl- I. Simlm, Shaw. Wall. llQll'lll Thirfy- f i-ve ,ANDIDQ Now this f1HlllI72ll'illQ,' H1-lltlvllwlll t'HIIfl'2llbfiUll . . IIHTOS I Y '? IM-sf-2111-4l . AIQIIIIJHXYUI' Pivli XOIII' HIIN-V! Hlmrfzlgo . . lJEll'flN'1' . .Xu-n't ilu-,V ' ' Hgung- GPIIIIISUS T ? T Hr, l7zlvic'l's lu-mos! :Ili work! l'ln'is1nms . . Thirly-.vi.r Prosvnting . . . Tll E ALL STAR PRUGRANI f' ASSEDIBLIES. .S'l'UllEN'l'S. .YEAllBll0K Thirfy-1'igM . 17 L IT Tllllff-llflll-Ill' IlS...DllfSlU.. 0llliANIZATl0N , . IA'f'NllHVVflllll'IIIUIITIIUVIIIIDS.. .lJ4lfll1'llll- ualtimml mul llj'Sfl'!'il'2ll . . . 'l'lwl'4- 2ll'U flu' zlvsulvllliu . . . hmnv f't'0llfllllil' . . . mul :nrt QVIPIIIDS . . . lllildi' up oi' smlinrs . . . jllIli0l'S . . . and snplnnllores. . . Don? bv vu1n1'lls1-rl by flu- babblv . . . flu- static will . . . K'l1'il1'll1l in 21. lllillllf0. First Row. 1. to r.-Miss Harner. Miss Reed. Fnllihan, Popovieh, Yaroshuk, Keene. Flarhersr. L, Ditt- mau. Stine, A. Morunn. Fey, Br-ek, Faust, Balm, Miss Wrifrht. Sevond Row-Miss Flu-miner, Waters. Felilmau. Kovesrly. Rami, M. Mr-Liuileu. Levine. Stein, Krotos, Muskovitz, Iirsin, Miss Iiriusrs. Third Ruw+Vi1-1-. Vislay. Foster, S4-balk. llnrauyi. Voivoda. Burstiu, Maurer. Brown, VVhitt:llu-r. Leitlcam, Ilmholtz. flillllillll. Harluua. lf'uurIli Row-M, 0'Tli'imrei'. Shaw. Weinstein. Evans. N. U'lil'lIlIIl'I'. Furla. lll'llllllVillI,!ll. l :IFl'IllHllll. l'1!l1llllDl'lI. Kremser. Mehbouegral, Hier. Laiferty. l iI'lh Row-Holmstrohm. Ganlos. Vapristo. Kotaros. .I, Morran. Dvorsky. J. Mehiluleli. Karlovsliy, Dale. Shaffer. .T. Dillman. Sikora. Davis, Baker. ll0'l' COPY The Eeho Staff, under the eapable direetion ot' Miss Margaret E. Reed and Miss Mary E. Ilarner, have published monthly issues ol' the Eeho as well as this year book. A large number of entluisiastie Juniors and Sophoinores joined the Seniors in September to help make this year's Echo one of the best. The Eeho Art Flub. under the able supervision of Miss XV:-igrlit and assisted by Miss liriugfs also had some additional members. Those in this elub have done mueh to make our paper and book more interesting: and enjoyable. Mr. Hasson's typists also deserve credit for their ilSSlSi?lllt't' in the publication of the paper. The Editor this year was Aliee Morgan and the Business Manager. Marie Mi-liinden. The niembers of the business staff' sold a large quantity of personalized stationery which was bought for personal use or to give as gifts. Basketball pins were also sold. This year, as in the past. the staH' hopes to have a pin-nie. This pienie will probably be held at Rainbow Gardens due to transportation diFFienlties. Those who were there last year eau well l'PlIll'lllbt'l' the problems encountered on their hieyeles. but they are all anxious to go again. For the third year the Eeho has been sent to the seholastie press whieh eritieizes the paper and gives sugrgfestions for its improvement. XVe thank you for havingr patronized our paper and we sincerely hope that you have enjoyed both our papers and our year book. Fo r I y BAND YVAGIIN 'l'he Duquesne lligh School Hand, under the capable direction of Mr. V. li. 'l'lialhein1er. played at all the football games, both at home and abroad. The drills and formations along: with tl1e training' of the drum major and the major- ettes was very successfully taugrlit by Mr. Ted Lamb, of Mclieesport, Pa. During: the football season, the band practiced nearly every Thursday morn- ing' at our school 's athletic field in Duquesne Place, not to mention the time sac- rificed by the members for drills. etc., in the evenings after school hours. Each individual player was partly responsible for the overwlielming' super- iority of the drills and music by our band which were demonstrated at every game. Un November ll, our band was in tl1e parade celebrating' the signing' of the ixl'lIllSfil'l' of NVorld xvill' l, also on Memorial Day, they paraded here in Duquesne. and also at the VVar lloan Parade along' with Military l'olice, Uivilian Defense Volunteers. etc. .X very successful performance was given at the VV.l'.l.A.L. elimination grannies at Pitt Stadium. We commend the band upon their line work, and know their hard work will not go unrewarded. First. Row. I. tn r.-Mr. TllJlllli'l!llt'I'. Mr. Mellon. Svillak. Jam-obs. Gomez. Sloss. Ilislui. Parry. While. Wood. Zilnnn-rman. Goltz, Wabrieli. Lowry. Mellon. Helly. Jnrik. Moszaris, Manns. Sem-ond Row-llelliesko. Raj:-sok, Johnson. Dllbyali, Aslnn. Milko, Hrabosky, White, Jlltlli. Flowers Aslnriko, Jnrik. 'l'liird Row-t'le-mens. Pinkerton. Provaznik. Sopko, Bennett Gavlik. Faust. Wizhar, Stoner. Russell. Bennett, Gavlik. Faust, VVizlxar. Stoner. Fourth Row-lielelnnias. Hrelxenaeh. llvorsliy. Gay, Laverly, Ream. Staseus, Sealese. VVoody, Ffssner. Fifth Row-Riley. Hamilton. Smith. Wahriek. V:-res. Currie, Wall. Evan. lil'lll1llDllllg'h, Elko, Wriuht. linker, l.:ilmsky, Hal'e-lilerode. .lanlzl-n. Firszt. l'avl:.nsliy. tlndili. Pulp. N1'V'IllQ'l'l'l'. Klnrdill. Forty-one l 5 I 18 is Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus First. Row. l. In l'.iRlll'5. l'1'I'l'5' VHHIIIS, Slim-. limw-m. limzzl' ns, Gzmllll. Mus Wllln-rsmi li:il'lm'flu'. llI'lIl'- Ilwllu-x': Ui-111: Muuzul. lllzul. Nfvnlul lhuv+.luln1sol1. Kills: Sullllisuwl. lh-nl. lC'u'iwlawiu. If:-5' Grzilnlilu-tli Rmlnsi-vii-li, lim- Hu-li. S:'l1m'i'. Mc-ya-1-, liznlilu li4'l'lll!l. Nvliws, S1'l'up1':lx1. 'I'l1:l'iI limi' f- lNlvM:1uh-r, Goss lllll-Valli, All:-11. Krlllu-Inf. Flu-1' imli Nlnluy, 1,1-illzzmi. .I4-II mm.. lie-Mix. liz-nim-tl. A lf'nul'Il1 limi' f llnlw-l'. lllIl'hlIIl l.:m'rz-in-4'-. Galle-qu:-. Z1-ww lilwmvr. l'l'ZIi:i1msl1y. lim-:ilu .ll'lili4'I'SlYll. Kiwi-snip. liuvzillli Rueru. Mm-rn. llJIl'IlA'Jlli, l':uIyu Kzllllpvr. 41 Mixed Chorus First, Row. l. In l',--NIINS Xlllli r-rsun, Vulllna, Slim-. Kun-115 l'nrli-l'wmuI. Gamllll. Kurlm Flay, fll'llIP, ll:-illu-ru. Whlllnli 4-l'. Mm'u:m. Hurllvy. Sziwlm Suu-r, Huh:-. Sm-1-uml liuw--Fluslinwllz Smllli Jlril. llr-il. .lulilixlmp Yzilwmliiilz l-Il'iwksull, Stl-rn. l'uw1'l's. llzlrl I.:ifl'1-rty, Will-zlmi-lu-1-, Slnlxvi' Tlniwl Rim'--llmusl. Alli-ll, Blzllul' .Iulmsm1. Kurqllf-li. I,c-ltknm ll:ul'lly:zl1, H:n'l'1s. l'l'zli:umwli1 4'lwlmt:i. 5lll'l1ll'H. liznn-4-x' 5lliUl'll. l'01ivll1:1, liuvu:-. li'u1ll'1li Row 4 l 'lll'lll. lffizzlv- H:ilwl', l.:lwrm-in-ng liulln-alum Zvwi-. Krulus. Nlvin. .li-Ill-I' sun, Gzivliz-Ii, Si-lu-l1ll1'l'. liluzm Sliuw, G:ill:i::ln-V. Mm:-lmrl Sll1lfl'l'l'. llarmoneers The Mixml f1ll0l'llS 1-onsisls ul' lilly lIli'llllN'l'S. fwvilfy-11111-v ral' wlmm uw sv 'Vlwsv llll'llllll'l'S wvrv 1-Ilosml l'rmn ilu- Elllll -llllllill'-Stlllltil' Girls' f'lm1'l1svs. l 1'om this Q,1'l'0llll, flu- following' wx-rv 5 Ml as El mixwl on-1vT1v: Doris llm-illwrgf. lmw1'm-lim-. file-vi-lin l'1'zke1pusky, lion-11:1 S . . , 1 htvvv NEIVVICO, .Xmlrvw lxngmi. llmrlos mul Elnwl' Mvnlmrt. 'l'llv i'Ul't'lllUSi vw-111 ul' thi- NUHSUII we Elllllllkll Spring' l 4-sliver! in NVllll'll ilu' 1 saxl1g U4lotn,Xi1w1'ivu, lvy fvillllg Hin Min, by lfriml, :incl 'l'u 'Flu-v NVQ' H ln' 'l'kzwll. Ufhvr FlI'llN'2ll'ZlllK't'S wow- nizulm- at tln Alllt'l'lt'2llI lmgiwm 's Mvlmwizll 'lily Svrviu' . nt Vllzl wl vxvlwismfs. l SHUI? smigs usvml by flu' Q'l'0llp arm- Hlirllll Elllll l i,ivm'. by Fox: HAllll'l'lk'2l Fm -wi l+'l'm1i-,wbly llilmlmsg Ui'll1'l'llllllll.H by llurtm. sky. :mil MAlll0l'll'2l.H by Rlovli, This 1-horns was ave-onipmiiocl by lflrvin-11 1 Ilvrsli, assisted by Mary Yzmasliiilc. Irlllfllfllfl Vic-4 iillv- 4I in NVl'I1J'llI 1':i1v- N11111 111' Miss Wit11111's1111, 111111 1111 11111 11 N 111 1 N 111 111 z1111111n111111111111 by Iqlllgffxlllc 11111 1s 1 1111111111 1 1111111111 1111 11111 1'111111111 111-1111111111 1 111s 15 1 1 1 11 1111111. 111' 5i11111i11s. 11111111111 ss H111 1 1 5 11 1'1ll11'115 is 111111111 1111 111 11111111 s111111 '1111 11111 111 Sl 111 s 11 1111111111 ,11111i111's, 111111 111'11 1 511 1 ll 1111111 1 111w, 11 is 11111 111111' 11111111111 11111111 lll 1111111 01111 1111111 1131 1 1 111111 111111111 1111 111. 1111111111111's f111111 111111 111111 11111111 1 1 111111111 11 111111 ' Ill' 111. 11111 s111111'ti1111x 111 11111 111 11 1 11 1111111 111111 1 1 1 511 1 ll' 111'11: U'1'11l' '1'1'111111111 IX 1'111st11111s 11ss11111111 11 1' s 1111 1 '111111i11' 1'11 11111 31111111111111 N1 111111 1s1111111 ll 1111111111', 111' S1N'il1i5Q S 1111111111111 1 11 111' 111111111111'g'g 211111 11111 X111 11 1 1 1 1 111' 11ll11Ell'11. 1 . Boys' Chorus 1+'11'sI. 1111111 1. 111 l'.--131115. li:1::111 11:11l11s11'11111. K:11l11:1s, 1'1111'111's A1185 W1t11111's1111. 1'a111l:1i11. :111 1-1111111:111ist. 5:111'l111, 1'1111111'11-I1 K:1sl1111. 51:11'1'. 1.111111:11'I. 0111111 11111. 51-1-111111 111111' - Kl11lz, l'1'111l111s 111111111 .111l111s1111, l111111111. F1111 11111113112 11111'1111y. 5111111':1. II:11'I 1.:11'111'1y. 'I'l111'11 111111' - K11z:1l1. Y1-!11111: 1.1-11'is, 5l111'1-11s1111. 1'1111'11I'1'. 1'11 1-111111111l1, 111-1-111111. 51111111115 l1':111'11, 1311111111 l'11111111.1. 5111 1'111-1-1, I1111'11w. M1l1:111111s!1111 5I111111l'. 1+'11111'I11 R1111-W111-1111111111111 1111 111111. l1'i:'l:11'. 511111-11111-1-. 111111: W:1I11'i1-I1. 1'11111s1111, 5llIllIlll'I'1X 51111111 R:1111s11y, G:111:1:'1111l' h1l'I111Il1'1. 111-1111s. 51111111-1'. Sophomore Girls' Chorus 11'11'st 1111113 1. I11 1', f 11:1111-5 Y11l1111i, 1'lls1111Iii, V11-11. K11111111 1'1ill'1lt'1'E, W:11111's. Mnas XVIII! 111's1111, sll11111'1'1s111'. 5111112 14:11' 11111, W111111, .11'I1'111s1111. Msn' s11I1:1, '1'1':11'1-1111, R1111111. 1'11:11'- Hllll. 51111111111 1i1111'+1':111111111-Il, 14111111 11l'1IlII. N:1I11. 'I'111l1 51111:11'l'1-1' 5:1I1111:111, 1l111'1::111. 111-lly. M11- 1'11:1l1, '1'111111111', 111111, .1111111s1111 IH111111. .l:11111s1111. l':1Iil11111. 'l'1111'11 111111'-11':111sl. 11'1111111111l1:11i 111111-11. 1'111'1':111. 5Il':1l111, S11'lll- s11A'. X11'11.11. M111-111111, Y:1111111 VYEIIIS, 5111111112 INl11Ki11l111::1l 11':1I1'11, 511zi1-11, ll:1l11':111. I1'11111'111 1i1111'+111111111l!z. H111111111- 111111, M:1I1, V1'111l:1111s1 1V111111l' 111111111-, 1i:11':1z11:1, 1111111:111111' lT1'si11. l1:11':111yi. li1'1111'11, B12l1l1'- 1111. H1l1111sl11', 5111111111: 111111111111 l1'1I'Il1 R1111'-11:1I1-1111l1:1s, 51111111 1111111111111-11. 1411111-1', .I111111s1111 li:1sisl:1, H1:111, H11s:11-11. l'111111- 111:1, l'111'1111's':y. U'1i1'i11g'111'. 1'1'l1'I511H. 1i111's1111. V11i111111:1. l.111111. M1I1:1I111'11111, ll1r1'1' Tha- King's Bien Hero s to Youll: 1111 1 1 111ys' 1'11111'11s. 111111111' 1111 1 11111 1 N 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 111111' 1+'11s1i1'z11 11'11111'11 111111' 11 11 ' 11 1 1111 11111 111'11111111i111-sf' 11-1' 5111':111s. N 1 1 1 1 1 1115 11111x Xss1111 Latin Club First Row, l. to r.-Miljus. Miss Pounml, Mihalovn-ln, Pulp. See-mul Row-llvorslix, Melllas- tr-r, Moskowitz, Koln-, Salo- pek. Hill, E. Novak, Nissen. Kol:u':ls, J. Moruan lla-rnott. Kaktn. 'l'hirsl Row-Orup. Ha-lllxn-ru, A. Murzan. Miller, Russell. Sfdllllliil, Robinson, R. Novak, Noll. Fourth Row - Hlldali. lloros Davis. Miklns. ULASSICAL REVIEW Siuee its organization twenty-one years ago, the Cirenlus liatinus. better known as the Iiatin Club, has attained such snceess that it is now one of the most aetive and well known wron is in Duc nesne Hiwh School. This club is, and alwa 's P E1 has been. under the eapable supervision of Miss liaura ll. Pound. also the adviser of the Nurses' Club. The meetings of the liatin f'lnb are held alternately by the Vergilians, or Seniors, and the Uiceronians, or -luniors, usually onee every six weeks. For entertainment, IJl'tlg1'l'l'lll1S are presented whieh may eontain quizzes, puzzles. talks, essays, or playlets. 'l'hey are presided over by the Senior or Junior Uonsul, as the ease may be. with the assistance of the Seriba. These ot'l'ieers are eleeted annually by the nlenibers during' the first session of the elub. Since lleor-Ye Mil'us, the former Senior Uonsul, entered eollefre at the mid-senlester. 2' u 2'- his duties were handed over to Miss Dorothy Miller, our first feminine eonsul. The other offices, Seriba. and Junior Uonsul, are held by Mary Mihalovieh and lf'rederiek Culp, respectively. One ot' the liig-liligrllts ot' the year for liatin students was Latin Week. All of' the students niade JI'0.l'K'fS. while some martiei mated in a maffeant and a radio c 1 prograni. Special honors should be bestowed upon Francis Miklos. who delivered an oration over the air. Forty-four Nurses' Club l-'lrst ltlllv, l. t,l !'.-Ul'llll, Mrs-4 l'llllllll. lll'KllN'l l', S-lflllll! RuwfAlllll'l-ss, Knlt:ll'::s. Ill-1-lr. Ilzlvivs, Klllilil, lk-l'll.ll. Milllllnvil-ll. 'lllll'.l RUVK'-iyv2Il!'l'S. l':lSl'lllllllll. l'flllv, lN11'GUlll'll'1Il. Mvlllzlrll-la-. Mill:-l', Novzu-, Sll'lIlll!. WllMEN IN YVHITE llltll' tllv tirst tilllm- tllo NIIVSPS, fllllll is lltllllg' p1'f'SPlllf'll ill olll' year book. :i'llir' tlllll, llil'l-ctvll Zlllll lllwlllizm-ll by Miss lJ2Illl'2l ll. pflllllll, 21 ll1t'Yllb0l' of Olll' liiIl'llllj', is tlll- tlllly lllll- of its llillllI'l' ill tllis llistrict. Sim-1' its bc-grillllillg last yvar. lllilllj' gil-ls ll2lY0 lll-ell zlillvll ill tllvil- llspimltiolls fill' nlellil-all l-:ll'vvl's. Nllllvy tlrllp illltl Doris II0llllPI'Q' ill't' tllo pl'0S6'llf lll't Slll0llf Eilltl se1l'l'0tal'y, mspec-tively. Meet- lllQ.1'S HH' lll-lll l'ilCll wllvli tlll 'Fllvsmlzly alftwllclllll alt flllll' o'cl0ck. Om'-tllirll crvclit is gl-ivl-ll lltll' t'2ll'll j'0Ell S lllt'llllll'l'Slllll to tlle soplllllllcml, jllllltlf, 2-llltl sellilll' girls of tllo llilflll cllllrsl- wllll llt'l0llQl' to till' clllb. NVmll'll Sllltlj' is rllll- oi lilllx lllllst lllllNlI'l?lllf l'vatl11'es of l'?ll'll Ill0l'flllgl'. 'l'll0 worlls 2ll'0 llivillllll illtll ll2ll'lS-'HS lm-tix, stl-lll. SIll'l:lX+2llltl tlle mczlllingz of ollcll llill'l7 is flllllltl. 'I'll0 lit:-ral llllI1Ul'l of llll' word is llll'll tl9fI'I'YIllllPtl by aclclillg tllo S1't'llllllS f0g1't'llll'l'. Mellical zllllll'l-villtiolls ?lI'0 expalldecl into fllll Latin tl-rllls wllivll 2ll'l' lzltvl' tlwlllslzltell illtll Ellg1'llSll. ltlelull wevli. Ullt' girl givvs al I't'D0l'f till al l'lll I'9l1f lllltstallclillg' Illt'llll'3l story nl' l'0Nt'2ll'l'll. lllltl tll tlll- fact tllllt il lillllwlvllgml ol' llreek is also II0l'llPtl. tllv clllb 1110111- lll-l's llilY0 ll'2II'lll'tl Ilill'l ot' tllv tlrevli zllpllzlllot illlll tl1'l-vk prvfixes and suffixes. 'l'llc girls' tirst public 2l1lpG2ll'i,lllU0 tllll'lllgI tlll' special progranl for llatill lVevk lllwlvvll tllzlt tllis spiritl-ll ulllb will bl- olljllyillg' tllv llIlll'llg'llt of pllplllarity ill al wry Sll0l't time. Il'lll'lll1-five Cashiers First, Row. l. to r.-Fei-tk. Hlnd, f'o,'ll1'3'. Nissen, Rlllitlhlni. hell. Third Row-Greso, Snndherar. Firszt, Eseovitz. TREASURY STAB PARADE The cashiers ot' the Duquesne High School. under the supervision of Miss XVilla. Mae Flemingr and Miss Margaret E. Reed, have finished another very busy year. They must be colnplimented, for they have done a hard job readily and well. The cashiers willingly give np their time every Tuesday morning' to attend to the banking' and selling ot' defense stamps and bonds. Although the banking: percentage has been low this year, Room 21 kept up its usual 10095 average. Many bonds also have been sold. Besides taking' care of the banking, the cashiers sold subscriptions for the Echo at the begriiniing' of the year and collected the money for them. As each issue was published, they were responsible to see that each subscriber received his copy. Later on they had to collect the money for this yearbook. Another job they attended to was the selling' of tickets tor the movies that have been presented to the students at different times throngrhont the school year. Several ot' the movies that have been shown this year are The Romance of the Iiimberlost. t'aptain Fury, t'The Scarlet. Pimpernel, and l orty-second Streetf' all ot' which were enjoyed by those attending. As a partial payment for their services. the cashiers were admitted free of cost to these movies. The cashiers look forward to the Echo picnic which they are invited to attend each year as another reward for the numerous services they have rendered. The head cashier for this year is Dorothy Miller. Forty-sim Viee, Girnlaul. Stewart. Maur' er. Miss Flemimr. Miss Reed, Medieh, Morxran. Williams. Ser-ond Row-Moran. Ellis. Gah- releih. Sha-mauro, Inches, May- er, Evans, Brnmhansh. Krem- ser. Snyder. Fedorehak, t':1n1n- Johnston, Hedheru. Miller, Novosel. Rmm. Kamennr. Pun- soek. Hrahosky. Terlizzi, Svit- lak. Fourth Row - D e 1' our s e y. Wrirht. Dunlap. Jovanovieh. Hradsky. Ilnhlnm, Stnnko. Petrozza. Fifth Row - Everett. Hndak, CAVALCADE 0F ADIEIIICA The History Club, unclcr tho capable ll-znlvrsliip of Mr. tliw-t-ilwaiy, is onv ol' thc- most lllfUl'l'Siillgl' and Glilltiltillllill clubs of Duquvsin- High School. Hvrv Sf-llll0l1iS have an opportunity to express their own opinions on l'llI'l'llllt vvvnts, to discuss world problvnis, illlll to obtain a broanlvr scope of worhl affairs. llvbntvs prove tho inost llli9I'9Silllg.!' to the stumlc-nts and zlftvr tht- forinalitivs ot' tho mlm-bzxtv. ull the nnfnibors join in an inforinal discussion. Une of the most iiitervsting' dis- cussions followed tho llllbiltfx-Hslllillltl 0lQ'llil'Pll-yt'2ll'-lllllS bo ullowvll to votv? Iloutvml tll',2'lllllPlltS urosv l'0llK'l'l'lllllQ.2' the lilfi:91'0llt opinions set forth. The lll0t'tillgIS woro presimlell over by the able Presirlvnt, Doris Ile-llln-1'g1. Dorothy Millvr was tho St'l'l'Pt2ll'j' and Nancy l31'11111l1a11g'l1 was clnxirnizin of tho pl'0fIl'2ll1l connnittee. The club hvhl its lll00tlllg.1'S once evvry tliree weeks and sonivtinn-s oftone-1' if it f-ould be t'l1'1'2lllg1'l'li. Tho atteiltluiice was excvllent in spito of tho fart that tln-rv wort' ei. fewer llIllllbl'l' ol' -lunior invnibvrs this your than last. An ilV0l'2lg.1'l' ot' sixty stuilvnts attemlvml ouch lIl00tlllg'. The club will prove invnluablv to thu- stuclvnts in so much as discussions ol' cur- rent auul worhl vvents nmke for 1-lt-zn'v1' tllllllilllgl' and :nhl to om-'s store ol' knowl- ellge, thus llliliilllgf the stumlvnt an lwtter uonvt-1'satio11ulist. The broader view graillvd by the expvrivncv in the Club will also prove ol' vuluv to the student vntering' collvgv. A Debating' Tilillll in whivh the whole school inigrht pzirticipzlto wouhl be :I worthwhile project of tho History Club for the future. History Club First. Row, l, to r,-l'1-zlzamoslzy, 1ToL'l1'5', Knrlovsky, Urup. l5I'lIllllb:lllEll, Mill:-r, Hwlhm-an Mihulovh-h, Sz-roninn, Grami- im-tte-, Kolnrns, Mr. Gr:-1-nwaxy. Sm-onnl Row - Eric-kson. Bono- vilz, Gills-shim-, Eisvnlmulh, Rus- si-ll, Kl'l'lllH4'l', Moskowitz, Gul'- ilill, Johnston, Hill. llijvlicli. J. Morimli 'Phiml R.ovv-ISI:-isrlu-n, Lt-illmm, M1-l.illdPn, Swanson, Solin- munn, Pulp. Dvorsliy. A. h1lll'll'ilIl. l4'oul'lh Row + Gm-nos, Johnson. Starr. Gamlhnrlu-r, Dull-, lion-us. Snwko. R:lu':ln. lforly-xmamz, TRANSATLANTIC CALL T114- 1'lI'91l0l1 Club was 411'g2111iz4-41 this year 1411- 1114- 1irs1 1i1114- 11ll111?1' 1114- 211114- 14-211.414-rsliip 411 Miss fxllllii Byers. Tl14- 4-11111 114-141 s4-V4-1-211 1114-4-1i11grs. with 21 41i11'4-1-4-111 111-4-si414-111 211141 21 S9Q1'0tHl'y i11 C1l31'g'G 411' 4-214-11 1114-4-111151. T114- 111i1'41 1i1114- 1114- 1.l'l'11llI1 1114-1, 114-r11121114-111 officers wer4- 4-14-4f14-41 for 1114- 4-11s11i11g' s4-1114-s14-1'. T114- 411114-4-rs 11'4-1-4-1 1'r4-si414-111, 1,3111 Villageg 1,106-l,l'1'Sll19l11, lris 114-1'i114-g SCl'l'l'12l1'f'. 1111111 1Cis4-111111111. 211141 'l.ll'1'2lSI1l'l'l'. i11211'Q,'211'4-1 P4-rl1211s. A 4-411111111114-0 was 14111114-41 141 2'lI'l'211lg't' 1114- 111'41g1'21111s 1'11I' 1114- 1 1'4-114-11 1111111 1114-4-1- ingrs. T11is g'r'4111p 4-4111sis14-41 111: Sl1ir14-y -l411111s14111 211111 1'211sy 11ElI'l11ll, i11 Cl121l'g'l' 411 01114-r121i111114-n1, 211111 l l411'4-114-4- IIP1'Sll, i11 c11211'g'4- 411 1114- 111114114-. 1vlll1l'l' 1114-ir 4-21112111l4- p1211111i11g, S1'VPI'Hl 11114-1-4-s1i11g' 211141 11411-4-1 11I'0Ql'1'ElIllS XV1'I'1' l1l'9S1'111'l'll. A1 41114- of 1114- 1114-4-1i11g's. 11141141 B141zi11gg'41 VVEIS i111'i14-41 141 21114-1141 211141 141 4-1114-1'- 1:1111 1114- g'1'411111 wi1l1 H4-1121111 1211k. -14-2111 1121w1'4-114'4- 211141 1111111 ZPNVI' sang 1'411- 1114- 4-11111 4111 s4-v4-1-211 414-4-21si4111s. A114-r 1114- 1111si114-ss 1121s 114-4-11 41isu11ss4-41 211141 1114- 1'411'111211 1114-4-111111 is 411'4-r, 1114- 511111111 111.1011 1121r1i4'ip2114-s i11 quiz p1'41gg'1'21111s. 41211114-s 211141 si11g'i11g'. 1111 411 111is i11 l'l1 P1ll'l1. A1 1I14-s4- 1114-4-1i11g's 1114- 1114-111114-rs sp4-21k i11 1'l1'l'll1'll, 111114-ss 1114-1' 11211'4- 21sk4-41 211111 1'4-414-i1'4-41 per111issi4111 11-41111 1114- 114-2141 111: 1114- 21111111 141 sp4-2114 i11 1'l11g'1isl1. 111111114-s 1'1-41111 1114- pr4-vi4111s 1114-4-111141 211-4- e41i14-41 211111 1-4-2141 i11 11l1'011l'l1 211141 411lll'l' 1111si114-ss is 41is4-11ss4-41 for future plans. T114- p11rp41s4- 411 1114- FY'Plll'l1 1111111 is 141 1:111'11l9l 214-4111211111 1114- s111414-111s with 4-41111'4-1'sa1i4111211 l4lI'1'1lL'l1 211141 141 4-11211119 1114-111 1,41 14114111 4-214-11 411114-1' 114-114-r, wi111 1'l1'1'11Cl1 21s il c411111114111 1i4-. Tl14- J1111i411's will 114- i11vi14-41 141 31191111 1114- 13811 11'14-4-ting' 411' 1114- j't'2ll', i11 411'414-1' 141 i111r4141114-e 141 1114-111 1114- 214-1ivi1i4-s wl1i4-11 will 114- 1114-irs 114-X1 14-211'. 5114-11, Miss lh'4-rs. - 1111111. M4-l,i11414- . -gpvf' F01 tu llllllf J French Club l411's1 R41111 1. 141 rf! 1111111 4 S4-11411'r, M4-y4-1', l'4-1 11 11s I1 1 1411'sl41. UiII'11Ill. .l411111sI4111 244-4-111141 R41w-IJ:114-, 5111114 1 X1 114 I'1I4l11k 1-11414 4111 M41 T11i1'4l R4111'-l'1'z il 1 4 L1 14 s 1111-. Z4-w1-. B1-11111112 141-1 llIlI.lX 411 11 Orchestra First. Row, I. to I ,-ll0I'l'hEllC. Whittaker. Yaroshuk. V. Snyir, Miss Witherson, Powers. Aston, Wood, Deal. See-ond Row-Mor::'un, Hill, Ter- lizzi, l'horinuu. Bali-hiums. Hrs-he-nzn-k. Pinkerton, Maur- er. Sh-rn. Third Row - Fnris. Bennett S4-all-se, Stone-r. Sikoru. Firszl. W. Suyir. Fourth R,ow-W:u'bl'it-k, Essnvr. Staskus, .lam-isiu, Baker. l-Ivan, llahosky, l'nlp. SYMPll0NY ll0UB Duquesne High School eau well boast ot' its orchestra, under the able direc- tion of Miss Maude l. Vl'it.herson. It was very active this year. playing' for the Melnorial Service ot' the American Legion, the Cll1'lSflllilS assemblies and other roonl assemblies, the Spring Festival, and Coninieneenient activities. A Spring: Music Festival was held on April 22, 1944, at Millvale, Pennsyl- vania, under the auspices of in-and-about Pittsburgrli Music Educators' Club. Selected lnelnbers of our high school orchestra attended. .xlllllllgl the selections played by the orehestra this year were the Eg51nont Overture, by Beethoven, Uplltlflllu CSy1npl1onie IJOQIIID, by Johnsong Tanuhauser Selection. by NVagg'- ner, Straussiana, by Strauss-Seredy, HTtliiSI1l2lll Overture, by Ilroekton, and a Patriotic Medley by Seredy. The orclu-stra is composed of thirty-tive Ill0Illil6'l'S and is 2ll'l'1llllll2lllll'ti by Mary Yaroshuk. The instruinentation is as follows: Strings are--violins, Joseph Firszt, Loretta Stern, NVillia1n Snyir, Evelyn Dorehak, Lily lfuria, Mina Deal. Leon Sikora. Vivian Snyir, Marilyn VVood, and Michael Sakoiaug violas, Alice Morgan and Rita Mae Hillg eellos, Gloria Terlizzi and Elsie Uhorxnang bass viol, Robert Stoner. The wood winds are-saxophones, Richard Undek and Alvin ,lanvising clar- inets, Andrew Staskus, Virginia Hrebenaeh, Grave llalc-hunas. -loan Faust. and Anthony Scaleseg flutes, Marjory VVhitta.ker, Mary Margaret Powers and John Evan. The brass are-trumpets, Marie l'inkerton, Rudolph Schreiber, Marjorie Bennett, and Jane Astong fI'0H1b0llt'S, Fred Pulp and Theodore Laboskyg tuba, Kenneth XVarbrick. Tile drums are played by Charles llaker and the Xylophone by Mary Martha Maurer. . Forty-frine Dance Committee Krutns, S11y1le1'. Hrlzo. llt'llIIt', Y11111-lt. Sri lllllllilll. Mikalnwsky. 51I'lll'Z2l. K1 Fowll-I'. Smith. STAGE 000B CANTEEN Tllt'lll0llllJ1'l'S0fill013211109 f'r1111111ittee, llllllvl' tl1e able tlirec-ti1111 et' Miss NYilla Mae l'lll'Illlllgl', llllIIllJl'I't'tl fWt'llfy-Oiglllf tl1is year. 'l'l1e fact that Ameriea is i11 its i'lliI'll year of war could easily be seen by tl1e absenee of buys l'il'0lI1 tl1e va1'i1111s dances l1eltl tl11'o11gl1e11t tl1e year. The time will eonie. tlllll Stllill, 1110, VVlll'll tl1ese boys will :mee lllOl'P be able to atteml tl1ese tl?l1llt'l'S and so tl1e up tlllll Utlllllllgu l'lI'9Slllll0ll. Sopl1o111r11'es. and -l'1111i11rs. have some real t'1111 i11 store for fllltlll. Vlllllt llllll1bt'I' of Sl l'VlL'Plllt'll wl111 l11111o1'e1l 11s with flll'lI' llI't-'St'lIl'9 was Illtllly i111lee1l. 'l'l1e girls pro111lly e11te1'ecl tl1e gym 1111 several 4ll't'2ISl0llS witl1 tl1e I.igl1t ef tl1eir l1ives a111l everyone lliltl Elll e11jr1yableti111e 1111 every 0C'K'ilSl0ll. 'l'l1e fllll'lSfllll'lS lJa11ee was well attemlerl as was tl1e Easter l7a11ee. Many tea ll2llll'0S were l1el1l, with 11111si1- by tl1e Mellon Sereiiatlers illlil ptlllllltll' reeo1'1li11gs. 'lllll' Senior l,l'0Ill was Elll OVt'll'li.lll one this yea1'. Many of tl1e gffiltllltlflllgl' elass were i11 tl1e se1'viee.a111l we lmpetl that tl1ey wf111ldbez1ro1111d sotl1at tl1eytm1. llligjlllv atteml tl1is HIJQIIIUP ut' tl1e Year. lt was a pleasant sight to see some ul' lllk'lIl llt'l'l' ill tl1eir lllllf0l'IllS. 'l'l1e illl2lll'lll2lIl tlllll il!!-illI2lll'1ll2lll ot' tl1e gr1111p tl1is year were Vera liu1'1liel1 illlll lilltlj' Kovacs. respeetively. 'llllltj' llillllllttll all tl1e 2ll'l'?lllg1't'Ill0Ili'S for tl1e tlilllK'l'S quite 1-apably, llllllvl' tl1e SllIN'I'VlSlllll ut' tl1eir mlireetress. Miss l'llt'llllIltI. Thirtl Roww-'l'1-ileslcy. M1 First Row. I. tn 1',-Ii111'1liel1. HlIllI'l'- liruwii. Rillvslies. Miss Fle111i111:. t':1lI1l1:1l1. Sliymler. S1-1-u111l Ruw-K:11'1el1lu1. Sil llv:1k1111. liiivllt-lc, Lymloii. mra. 1'l1f-ly. 'lll1'll. PVIIUH, Fifty X - sc. X . Art Club Front Row, I. to r.-Yarosliuk Ilavirs. Keene, View-, Straub. Puspoki, Orup, Waters, An- clress. Wood. Sei-ond Roiv-llaeli, Searry. Rus- sell, Eisenhuth. Faiuphell. Johnson, Petrisko, Eisenhuth. Ma-Goin-nral. Miss Wriirht, Sll- perviser. Third Row - Sehorr, Ramni. Hrizo. linlla. Kalstone. Stanf- l'er, Oates. Pakeu, Fizrlar. Fourth Row-Swanson. Wahriek. Holmstrom, Evan. Baker, Mo- zinro, Gaydes. Seheidler. Cao- rlsto, Essner. Genes, BRIGHT lIOBlZON During' the tirst pa1't of the year, when the weather was still warm and sunny, the students ot the Art Club, under the capable supervision of Miss Cora li. Vl'rig'ht, combined pleasure with work in going' out of doors to do some sketching: Many scenes and people, if they could but know, would tind themselves portrayed on the papers of these students. This is something' which has never been done before and we most assuredly can say that the 1'esults were most satisfactory. The Art lllub has produced many outstanding' works throug'hout thejterm ot' school. ln the tirst semester. all the class was given an opportunity to siibmit ideas for the Memorial of lVorld lVar l. This was placed in the City Hall. The ideas were drawn up by one exceptionally talented artist in our student body. The Memorial for lVorld lVar II was designed for the High School. This is to be cut out of plywood and will also be the work done by one from our school. Much advertising' for M r. Mellon's Minstrel was due to the posters designed by and colored by the Art Club. These posters were seen in all drug' stores and other prominent places throughout the town. ln like manner, posters were made for the spring' musical and for the baud musical. Due to the outstanding' work shown in an original drawing' by a member of our club, Duquesne was represented in the Scholastic Exhibition. Because much interest was shown in the work of commercial advertising. a special class was arranged for those who show some promise in this line. For the above report ot' the activities of the Art Club. and not forgetting' the fashion drawings. perspective drawings, etc., it is readily seen that the year of '-13 has been well spent. Fifty-one x. ll America in the Air 'l'lu- l'r0-l lig1'lit Flass, ably m'lil'm-etc-ll by Mr. Faust, has sta-amlily grown situ-o its innovation two ye-ars ago. 'l'lu- class has for flu- past yn-ar :lc-lvl-rl into Engiiu- alul .Xiu-1'at'f Main- tl-naiu'e-, M1-tm-orologfy, C'ivil Air Rc-grulations alul Navigation. 'l'lu- group pil-ture-ll lu-ro took tlu- t'.A.A.. a groniul tm-st for privatc- pilots' lil-1-nsf-S. Un. lll,2ll'l'll fltli flu- class fravl-ll-ml to flu- Uounty Airport wlu-ro tlu-y wi-ro l'0lltlllK'lCil on a. tonr ol' flu- .Xllministration llnilmling aiul ilu- Bl-0lOtll'0l0jIy llc-partnu-nt. ln tlu- Allmin- istrafion llnilmling flu- vlass ll'ifll'llt'1l tlu- func- tion of tlu- various VV02ll'llt'1' instrnnu-nts aiul saw flu- airways controls cl-nts-r aiul tlu- tele-- tyyu- room. ln flu- fowl-1' atop flu- Administra- tion llnillling, Nr. Bl. -l. Minnie-lc c-xplaiiu-cl 1-ontzu-ting' plant-S by rzulio aiul laiuling pro- vm-rllll'o. Vpon ll-aving, tlu- 1-lass was t'0ll1lllClPil to tlu- otlu-os of flu- Gtli Fc-rry flllllllllilllll, wlu-re Uapfain I+1tlu-ringrton, a personal f1'l0llll of Mr. Pre-Flight Class First, Row, I. to r.-llrif-o, Tal'- vzy. Vasll, Mr, Faust. Gillm- piv, Snylr, Bartko. Koller. Sz-1-olul RUM 1 Mlljlls, linlmr. Johnson. I,llll'llllk. Tr:unor. G1-lu-s. Starr. Third Row - SlHll'fl'l', Sw-liorr. Klu-hlna, HN-hr-nsu-li. 'K Mellon's Serenadcrs First Row, l. to r.-Mr-llon. Jr.. Gznvlif-k, Faust. Mr, Mn-llon. Hraliusky. Cillvlain, Slolu-r. Sw-oiul Row-J:nu'isin. Jiulcl, Es- hll1'l'. Sopko, Woolly. Dvorsky. Pavlansky. Tlxircl Row 1 vVilhl'll'lK, Now- nu-yor. Balu-r. Evan, Culp, Un- alrivk, tilillm-spit-, an-tc-cl as a guido aiul answorl-ml a f01'l'0Ilf of questions. Tlu- stlulc-nts we-ro priv- ilf-grefl to see the controls and instrnnu-nts of flu- various plane-S. Tlu- trip to tlu- airport, was coluluctc-cl under tlu- slips-rvision of Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Faust. Kyser's Musical College Tlu- Mn-llon SE-l'Pll?ldPl'S. uncle-r flu- ablc- cli- re-vtion ot' Mr. D. D. M1-llon, was originally ol'- granize-ml in 1932 for flu- solo pnrposo of aiding: in flu- first, of tlu- annual minstrm-l pvrform- aiu-vs, lu-lcl for flu- be-ni-tit ot' flu- Dnqiu-sim l-Soy Se-outs. Many musicians have- conu- and groiu-, but Mr. Me-llon has bc-on able- to llc-vt-lop flu- lu-w alul ilu-xpe-1'i1-nee-al ones into flu- Sanu- liigli sfaiulard e-zu-li ye-ar. l'lu- baiul consists ot' an 2l,Vl'l'2lQl'0 of fwe-nty-five volnntm-1-rs from -lilllllfll' aiul Sc-nior High alul tlu-y practivm- on tlu-ir own time-. Tlu- Sc-re-nallc-i's lI?lVlt playa-ll for Jr.-Sr. aiul Sopliomorv Vllapc-l. T1-a l,illli'l'H, Sports Dances, the Minstrel, and flu- llio11's Club. Fifty-tu-o 5 GANG IIUSTIEIIS 'l'l111 S1111-15' Slllliltl is El g.1'l'0llIJ 111' buys l'11lll msod ol' six S1-11i111's ill '11 - . ' - 1l1v 1li1'1'u1i1111 uf Mr. IIt'lll'y. Tlw S11l'v1y Squad has lllilllj' dutivs 11ssig'111-1 111 1l10111. Slllllt' 411' 1l10s1' dulios 2ll'll lil'1'lllll1 ur dvr at d1s1111ssz1ls, :1ss1-111bl111s. sports 1-vv111s lll'0 dr1lls Elllll Zlll' raid drills. Af. 1llNlIllSSillS Elllll ussm-111l1li1-s 1l11- S:1l'1'15 Sllllilll is ilSSlg1'Il1'll 141 lwlp l'UllYl'l'l 1l11- vxl- 1'll0l'gl'.X' ol' flu-ir follow Nlllll0lllS to duiugr gl 111s111z1d of lllllllg' ll2llll2lg.l'0. A11 sports vw-111s 1l1l-y lu-lp lu-1-p ur1l1'1' by 4-111'o1'1'i11gg' l'lll1'S lllill ll2lYl' bm 1111 laid 1lUWll by 1l111 Sc-luml lillEll'll. At 1i1'1-111111 air l'illll drills lllll H1111-15' S111 ' l1f-l is spa-1-d 1l1i11g's up by 01N'lllllQ' 1l11- llmmrs l First Huw. 1. tu l'.kH1l3l'llIl. MT. Hl'lll'b'. Illlllllllll. 1 Smmd Rlm,M,mHi,mHv .,UhHMIl mlm' illlll by Illillilllgl' surl- lllill- 1111 11110 5:1-ts lllll'l by 'lllIll'll RIIN'-liilllif, 54'llllllll'l', S1-lu-idle-r. lqllnling'1j1'ljllShillu'. I 11l11'Il1 K,lINY+Gl'Ill'S. N1-u'1111-xl-1'. Scrap Committee l i1's1. lluw. l. 10 I' + Vill'1 '1' lI:1A's, R11s11-il1:1s, l'llllll'l' N'1- v Suwlw, ll11ll1:11'k. F:1Ir11, Mr. H1-111'y, -11-1-111111 Huw - l'llllll'. Swhultl-, ll:111x:1s. K i s l ll 1' Ii, 11111121 S111u11s1-, li:1I1:1, M'11'1fr Gu1's'u' l'l1ird lluwfliim-l111.1. lur'1111m-ll1. llusislzz. lll'l'lll'l' ll:1lu-r l'1-11-rs sun, ll111'::111, M:1s1yl:1l1. Ril1-y. Ivlfllll-llll'I'I' Y0 llll VYAII JIDB A llilll'l0lllf ,Q1-o11p ol plllJllS. llllllvl' 'flw d11'vm-11011 ul' Mr. Huy Y. Ileury, wus l.lll'llll'll into El H1-1-up 1'r1111111i111fv to aid 111 1l1o 1-o111111'y's N111io11z1l Defcmse p1'02'1'2llll. E:11'l1 11141111 111 High 901111111 vlvvtm-ml 0110 1'0p1'vs1-111111ivv 10 uid lll 1110 drive. 'l'l1v111a1i11 purpusvul'1l101'11111111i11vv wusto 1-ullol-ta1s111a111y llll cz111sz1spossibl0. lllilvll 1111-111b1-1' was to Ull1'1llll'2lg.1'l' his lbllmv pupils 111 COlll1'llJllf0 111 1l10 collvrfirui. 'l'l1o1-o111111i111'0 was l'lllllll0Sl'1l 111215 pupils lu-alllvd by 1l1cir t'llilll'lllklll. Slvvc Sawko. S111111' 01' 1l1v 1111-111lw1's l'111'11111l111c-d llllllllll' idwls lll 1l1vir llll1'Sl for llll onus. Fur i11s1:1111-1-: Slllllt' lIl0llllll'l'S se-1, llll il S'YSl0lll dl' 1'z111lii11gg', u'l1c'1'vl1y.z1 pupil was 2lllX'2lllCl'll lll Villlli 111 z11'v111'1lz1111'1' 111 llll' llllllllll'l' ol 1111 021118 l111l11'1111g'l11. lll. 'l'l11- l'2lllliS l'21llgl'0ll l'l'0Ill ll111'li l,I'lV2lll'l' 111 l'u111111z111d111'-i11-f'l1i1-1U. llllll'0ll 'll llwsl- 1-n111l1i11o1l 1-ll'u1'1s. llllx w111111i1l00 c11llvc1ml 111, l1'z1s1 lwu ll'lll'li P' loads o1'1':111s. DIIIBE CANIIIDS is .355 , i 'l'ulw 21 bow! Ulll' Class Huw clues ul'l'l1'0l'S . . . Sllvlln ll .l ' ' l onli all lllf' l'lllllll'0 Svlllursl Dill yllll lnlrmliol XV0l1upv . . In-zu' ilu um ll mln! llzlh! 'l'l11- IIQWVS lim-vi lmm ' ' 9 l,2II'lS lllllll1'Sll1!l lmumls, '. . , , 1 1 1 1 I 1 , ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ff1,,If,,-'1w,,1,nA'1' '- .1',,', u Y!!11, ' 11.2 ' ,X1 , X 1 1 1 ' X 1 . Presenting . . ol 1 f THE SPIIRTS PARADE f-' F00 TBALL. .BASKE'l'BALL. .SWI Fi f ty-sim NG . . . IIASIEIIALI. . .. TRACK... lfiffy-seven sm-'r1'zu-lc :xml lmsulmll . . . and all that mark LM us fanko our pm-tnblv lllil'l'UITll4llll' for .1 visif . . . to Tlw gfrimliron wllm-rv husky vzmmll lliltl'S work in Sl'0Illillg1'lj'l'll1HK'NSTUiI . , .Tu1'I1m Qyllllliwilllll . . . wlwrm- flu- S'l'A'l'l'l l'lI.XMl'S pvrfwf flu-il' skill . . . wx' sllzl up tlwspm-tilmgsw-114-suf 44. KS FIHITB LL IIALL 0F FADIE lliupu-sim lliglfs lil-lil Pigsliiu l'z11':ul1- was flu- SlHllllllI'Nl in Dllfll!f'Sll0 liisfory. Vozu-li XVilliinsou zuul Doi- liowzillis. l'l'lllllUl'1'f'll lay flu- l'l'llIl'!I ol Mr. ljflllt'lll, from flu- 2ll'lllj'. ilul ei Q11-:if ,ioli wlfli flu- liolvs mul airs- in liiu- for l'0llQ'l'fltlll?lllUlIS. 4 Footbaul 'l'lu- lyllliflg 4-zipfurl-cl 1-iglif of lIllI1'g1'2llll0S plziyx-fl. losing' only fo I Gill llllllivliiflliflllflllmgl.-.llflill flu-il' an-li t'll4'IlllPS. Ml-Ks-1-sporf, mul pulling' flu- lmigggw-sf upsm-f ol' flu- SUEISIKPII in ill-fl-zifilig' il l'll2lll'l0ll jilgw-i'i1:1l1f lmy an 1.4 fo Sl sm-oi-1-. flI'0ElT' liopf- was pmiu-ml on flu- l,lI1ll10Sllf' forwzml wall :nf flu- vo:---if .mm pow-iii. ' opm-ning' of' flu- sf-asoii as mosf of' flu- Iiiu-nu-ii wi-rv fii-sf sfriiigm-rs flu- N'iQ'l','Qf.Hffl?-Qij11'l':','Q.,,,YV ',',1',',I1,if' yi-zu' lu-f'oi'o mul all luul luul Illtllllj' ol' 1-xpf-ru-nu-4-. 'l'lu- lmzu-klif-lil. liowf-vor. prove-cl fo lu- :1 lmig- surpriso ns lla-uifo, lliuilop. llsilloilgrli. lQ'Qff,'l',fffI' ill l'Q'u,lfHlf M4-l.o1ig'l1li11. Eu-liolfz mul Minnu-lc sliowwl grm-nf form ull sm-zison. ,,if:flf: '-A::':i.Jl.:f:-Y Um- 1-mls, M4-ilu-li, Ilailm-y. mul lzifm-1' Nlimiu-lc. llzislu-ml lwillizluf 1nifllilI-lull-,-M,,,,,,,,.,, ,,:,,,4M,h1 pass will-liiiigg' form as lllllllf'l'fbllS lu-wilflm-rs-ml luu-lilim-lil nu-ii ou oppos- fQ',':1',','flf' ing ff-:mis 1-:iii 2lflllSl. Ale-X Mm-clivli was 1-lioxm-ii ull flu- llisfru-1 All- lf1fQfJf QiI,fl,',',ffK'fQ ll1ll:fl1'f,'f'Igf,fli Sm-llolzlsfiv 4-lm-vs-11 for flu- lllll'll f'UllSl'l'llllVlx j'I'2ll'. 'l'zu'lili- -lolill llzll- QfffjlfL,,,lllQffQl':',kfl 'l Hm' lilg'llPl'. :IH usual, was ei nmiusfziy on mlm-fl-iiso mul sfoppm-fl numy si 'ff f ,lf'i'f i5 , f '- ,f ', 'S' flm-:if in flu- sluulow of' om' grozilposfs, Hui' Qllafrils, lu-ulizirf, Sl2ll'l' ,i,i. lmirli. lx muf-. ik. Vl.i:-liln:1- :l'l':'l'q l '- H--'UN' U1-S' mul, Vliolqofzi. wvrc- flu- lzisf, wiry fypv. lN'I'l.f'l'llj' sniff-ml lo flu- Diupi- ll E. 1 1-siu-of'l n-use-, 52llVlll'f'l. wlio vomplm-fm-ll flu- Dulce- l'ol'w:il'4l wzill, along' wifli Ilzippy Blhgfilil-li. will lu- flu- only liolnlovm-1' l'oi' nu-xf ye-air. 'l'lu- num lu-liilul flu- num lu-liilul flu- lmll was 'l':ul flilf 1-in wlu-rv flu-lx' ziiu'fl Mm-ljoligrlilin. Ilis sfwifm-gxy lu-pf opposing' fm-:mis giuws- Illg' nf. all fmu-s mul was nmmly l'1'Sll4lllSllJll' for lJiupu-siu- s sim-4-ss. llzllflmclisz lllllllflp. lgiillfllljfll. Malloy mul Gm-nifo zulmlf-ml spm-ml fo flu- l ifl-11-riyll I HALL 0F FAME team as they executed quick opening plays from box and T forma- tions with a skill worthy of many collegiate backs and were a con- stant touchdown threat while in the game. Although graduation and the armed forces have taken a heavy loll from this year's first stringers, the coaches are looking forward with a great deal of hope and expectation to next season. Most of this year's second stringers have plenty of experience and they are expected to come into their own when given a chance. ll' they perform as well, try as hard, and are as successful as this yea:-'s squad, there will be no complaints. As for this year 's eleven, the class ot' 4-l points with pride to their football team. STAIRS AND THE S'l'0BY Dniins OPPONENTS Munhall, Away .... ...... l 3 0 Mm-Keesport, Home .. 7 25 Braddock, Home . .... 7 0 Homestead, Home . ,,,... 28 0 Cll2ll'l01'0l, Away .. .,.... 14 ll Swissvale, Home , ,.....21 0 East Pittsburgh, Home .... ...... 3 4 0 Ulairtou, Home .... ...... 1 4 9 Scott, Away -..26 7 Fifty-nine LETTERMEN Alex Medieh Vincent Minnir-k Thomas Haley John Gallagher Sam Salvucci John Lenhart I rank Chokola Km-nnc-th Starr Michael Kom-:ik Michael Mmrdich Carroll Mt-Lourhlin Lawrence Malloy Bernard Ballouirh Farl Genito Arthur Eicholtz Orvis Steinler Warren Dunlon Julius Urdu William Sunnm-rly Dt-Wayne Wabrick Ga-orfrc Stuisey Mike Medich Edwin Ramsey Rudy Schaffer Managers Nick Novak Arthur Ballourrh WE DELIVEH THE G00llS Duquesne High School 's wonder boys for the first time in 13 tries have brought home to Duquesne the State Title. In so doing they had to defeat the stitfest opposition of tl1e state. Now a word about the players: , The two forwards, Bob Tedesky and Johnny Kashlak. are rated among the best in the state. At center six feet tive, Mike 'A Soeeo Medich, a sophomore, filled the bill to a T , At guard, Alex Medich and Clarence Jefferies performed at peak efficiency throughout the season. Grabbing' rebounds and handling' the ball, they were tops. lVhen the season opened Coach Lemmer had not one player from last year's varsity and started from scratch to develop an amazingly well-trained ball club. Section Six. to which Duquesne belongs, is rated as the toughest section in the Nllestern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic League. Duquesne from the outset was reckoned as a darkhorse with few people believing that they would be able to take their sec- tion, let alone the state title. However, the Dukes did take their section and won a berth in the VV.P.I.A.L. play-offs at the Stadium. Their first opponent, Uniontown, succumbed to the sharpshooting' Dukaners who copped the 37-24 decision. 0UH PHILADELPHIA STHHY Duquesne Opponent H. Duquesne 50 New Brighton A. Duquesne 29 Greensburg A. Duquesne 53 Scott BASKETBALL LETTERS H. Duquesne 33 Donora 1943-44 A. Duquesne 25 Beaver Falls John Kashlak H. Duquesne 44 Dormont Robert. Tedesky A. Duquesne 32 Aliquippa Mike Mt-dir-h H. Duquesne 79 Canonsburg Alex Medieh A. Duquesne 53 Donora Clarence Jefferies A. Duquesne 44: Wllkinshurg Mike S1-myan H. Duquesne 54 Scott Fruuk Fruikor A. Duquesne 56 Turtle Creek W'illiHm Vfllifllleiff H. Duquesne 47 Aliquippa -'Ulm Lfmhali H. Duquesne 59 Munhall Managers A. Duquesne GU Clairton PMUF Kmak H. Duquesne 49 McKeesp0rt Zem, Mikzllowmy A. Duquesne 48 Homestead pam Bmrmqk A. Duquesne 55 Munhall H. Duquesne 23 Clairton A. Duquesne 28 MeKeesport H. Duquesne -L5 Homestead S. Duquesne 37 Ilniontown S. Duquesne 41 Rankin S. Duquesne 50 Beaver Falls S. Duquesne 43 Franklin Boro S. Duquesne 37 Sharon Philly-Convention Hall Duquesne 43 Hazleton 37 27 18 16 39 24 50 qq 35 lfl 25 3 2 46 34 53 3-1 31 36 26 39 30 24 E27 27 25 05 35 Sixty Sixty-one SKE BALL - ..,,,. First Row. 1. to l',-P2Il1'llslC5'. m:xli:1:.'m-!': Simlio. FLi::x. Siitltiiizi. Slzlisey, Everett, Sv-hzitlz-i'. I'vti'oz::u. mzmi ll S01-mul Ram'-Kisluk. JL-ll:-1'ivs. Sz-niyzm. Iizishluk. Tc-dvsliy. Lunliurt. A. lllvilivh. M. Mvmiif-li. 'I'l1m! Rmv-As:,'I l'u:1v-li Philip G. Ri'-11. MilI:1lnws'iA'. lllZll11I2'4'l'. I-'1':uilml'. Friwlzw. Vnlimulr-Ile-. Km Szilvlu-1-i. lin::':u-ik. ll12lIl!l2'4'l'. Pom-li W .I'. Ll'IllllH'l'. WE DELIVER THE GO0IlS llll'll1'Sl'4'Ulltl roiiml. ltzuiliin g1'i'zl1'imlsly lmwvcl out ut'tl1i- plvtllrv :ns llllflll0Sll0.S wumlvi' boys t-mitiiim-tl tlwii' hor pm-mf. Swvvt l't'Yl'lIg'4' t'ollnw01l vlusv on tlia- lu-els of tlu- lzuls as tllm-y 2lVOllg'0tl. ei. pm-vimis tlltliltill lay llvzivx-1' Falls mul in tliis lllilllllkll' llllj' :ulvziiiuwl to tlw semi-timil l'.l.A..X. 0llIlllllElilflllS, l4'1':mlilii1 l5m'uug'li was no nmtc-li for tlim- spvwly forwarmls :mtl l'z1st passing' zlttalvk of Dliqilvsiw aml, as su many otlwrs. tlivy wt-rv lm-l't by tlw YV2lj'Nltll'ElSlll1' l,lllit'S rmle ovvi' their opposition. Slmrmi, tlw ntlioi' lilmlists, presvntoll El llitil-i'4'i1t lll'0lllt'Ill :mtl at tlw lmlt'tl1t-Sl-Slsw:-vtlitl not look vei'ylmpvl'i1l. l,ll1llH'Sll0 live-cl up to its ra-putzitioii 4llillll'lllllQ1' on tlw lwzzt wlwn tliv whips www- mluwii mul vzinw tl1i'ul1,g'l1 to top tliv Hlizlrml fgllllllltl, 37-25. lllllll0lll2ll0lj' lll't'Il2ll'2lll0llS worm- insult- l'oi' l'l1illy. .Xml it was El spiritvml vrnwml tlmt watt-liml tllo littlv lliilu-s svt il Hum' lilistc-Viiigg' pm-0, wliivli tlloy liopt up. llt'Vl'l' llllvi' l'0llllqlllSll04l l.l'0lll tlu- tiniv tllvy Sl2ll'l0ll until the final gun. Sflllll' fltlll Si'l'02IllllllQl' tems t'l'mn llllqlwsilu witlwssvml the vlizmlpimisliip brzlml ot' lmskotlmll. lllll' tlu' Dukvs wvrm' up 2l,E1'2llllSl Hzizlvton, tlim- i'l'P2llll ot' tliv East. 'l'l1n- 43-I35 vivtory lll'0llg1'lll to llliqlivsm' :tml XVvstc-rn l'viilisylvali1iz1 tlw first, titlo sinvv llmiivstt-acl t'2lllllll'Ull tliv 1-nwterl 1-ruwn in '39, Diiqlu-siw, in winning' 12-lout nl' 27 Ql'tllllllS, 2llll2lSSPll il total of 1,242 points to tlw uppositimfs 8545. Truly il grvat I'l'C01'tl by ei grrvzit tvzuu. l'Ill'lEK l.l'I.Kl7l'IliS First. Row, I. In r. Y Szllilz Sh-win, 1'l:irk. Silmru. Muffzlt. Kanlitu. llunlm. Y0l.lTIl IIN PA IIAIIE lJllflllt'Slll S f'll0i'l'llljl' squzul consists uf right girls :mul om- hwy. :ill ut' wlmm look smart in thvir lmiforms. The girls lizlvv whitv skirts with roll SVVU?lTPl'S :mtl red skirts with whitv sweat:-rs. NVhitv trmisvrs with tl rvtl swvzitvr makes up thv hoy's 1mit'nrm. 'l'rz1llsptwtzltimi flitfivliltis-s piwlwiitvml tht- 1-lim-i'lc-z11lm'i's l'rmii :ittt-ruling' sew-i'nl gziiiivs, but at vvc-ry graiiiiv tha- spirit that grelvv victory ugruiiist high mlnls 1-a1i'in-tl thvm their D's. flllt'l'I'lllQ' :it Vllillltll was quitv I50Illll2ll'. mul the mffunlpvtitimi lu-twvvii thc' ,llllll0I'S :xml seniors was livvii. Iluwm-ve1', XVllt'll tlit-rv was an hill in thv solimil spirit. that olcl iiijvutioiifzi pvp rally- wzis hvhl. Songs, clit-ers. :mtl si ll-w bring but-k thi- liewmln tight talks hy thv plziyz-rs mlth-il to the 1-xcitelliefnt. 'l'hv vlivf-i'l1-mls-r's piwuftiw-rl vvvry z1t'tvl'i1mnl :incl fmiml ii SPVOIY' vritiu in their zulvisvr, lllr. Mclhm. XVith his help thvy inlprovvml thvir vlivcwiiig' ability, introcluuetl svvorzll new Qlwc-rs tmost ot' thvm tmigiiv-twistm-rsl. :xml flvvisvtl vlvver i.UI'Illilfl0IlS for both thv nhl mul thv nvw clwt-rs. 'l'1'z1veling' with the tm-ami, 11101-tiligr other cl1v0i'lvatlv1's, zittvmlingr the Football billltllllvf, :xml olive-i'i1ig' at tht- Stzulimu were inclmled in tho fun. ot' lit-ing: El 1-livwleaiflt-i'. But it wzisn't all fun. for there wvrv very coltl :xml rainy tlziys in tho full whim-h mziflv thc' rain- stmkvml Sllllifltl Illtbilll. Oh, how wv s11t'fv1'!', The vlwc-i'lezul01's put their lwarts and souls intn vvvry Cll9t3l' mul will continue to oliver the team on to victory next year. Sixty-two Swninl RAIN'-ilillillllll. lillmlick MAJORl'I'l I'l+1S Left. to Rinrht-Rohis. Mzunns, Jurick, Andrlko, Mm-szuros. Johnston, G:u'dilI. Svitluk. The eight majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Ted Lamb, surely did their best this year. They led our band on to tame. Their snappy formations and well-practised routines gave the tin- isl1i11g touches to every performance. They never failed to ap- pear at any game, whether rain or shine, and were always ready at the halves to brighten both football and basketball games. They added spirit to the pep rallies and were in the foreground of many parades. They exhibited their skill in Mr. Mellon's lllinstrel. Many evenings while we were shivering in the stands they were taking all that Jupiter-Pluvius illlll Jack Frost had to offer and taking it with a smile. A They gave up a great deal of their spare time and worked dili- gently to perfect baton twirling, marching, and many other secret intricacies connected with being a majorette. The job of being a lIlHj01'0l'l6 isn't what it seems to be at first glance. Upon looking closer you realize that itfs not all glory, land, and honor. They are to be congratulated upon a very successful and pro- mising year. All the girls will graduate this year and it is to be hoped that next year 's squad, whoever they may be, will do as well. lf so we may be sure that Dlll1llt'Slll S band will maintain its current high standing in the district. Sirrty-Ulrec BEVIEWWNG STAND WARM UP TIME As the umpire cried Play Ball. the base- ball team of Duquesne High School, under the direction of Coach Vililliam Kowallis, ran out onto the field. As we look over this team for 194-1 we find at first base, Edward Konar, a veteran of 3 years and one of the best hit- ters on the team. Covering the keystone sack is Bob Tedesky. with 2 years' experience. Rudy Schaffer and Bill Saxon control short- stop and third base, respectively. Vilith the infield complete, we turn to the outfield where we find Carroll McLoughlin back in center- field for the third year. ln left field is a fresh- man. Albie Raglan, and in right field is George Staisey, ai sophomore. Happy Magdich shares the battery honors with Alex Medich, Robert Jugran and Andy Dyakon, and Len- hart, a freshman pitcher. Ballough. Valiquette, plus a large group of freshmen make up the reserve list of Duqu- esne. Malloy, an infielder for two years, fail- ed to report for practice this year. The Navy had first call. Coach Doc Kowallis expected to take the Section championship for the third straight year. His big aim was to win the W.P.l.A.L. title. Last year's team had advanced to the semi-finals. The record for last year was 7 Won and 3 lost. This year was Duquesne's fourth year in the league, aml undoubtedly the toughest. Yifith the following schedule, Duquesne had to fight for every run it scored . April 14-Braddock. April 18-NVilkinsburg. April 19--Donora. April 20--Turtle Creek April 25-East Pittsburgh. April 27-McKeesport. May 1-Braddock. May 4-Nifilkinsburg. May 8-Turtle Creek. May 12-East Pittsburgh. M a y 15-MeKeesport. ll0WN TIIE CINIIEIIS With a tough schedule ahead and only a few letter-men back, Coach Beaver S. Faust attempted to put together a brand new track team. Only three letter-men remained from last year. The big' star of this year's team will probably be Edward Sndsina, who holds the record for the mile in Independent Dis- tricts Meet. He won the VV.P.l.A.li: mile and placed fourth in the State Championship Meets at Altoona last year. His goal this year is to win the State mile. His best time for the mile is 4:37.2. Another letter-man from last year is Arthur Eicholtz, who holds the Duquesne record for the ,javelin throw. His mark is 150 feet, 216 inches. He also holds his own in the mile and half mile. Carl Genito, a sophomore letter-man, is ex- pected to do big things in the hurdles and dashes. At the writing of this article, few things could bc predicted, but Coach Faust expects to win a few meets and take a few ot his better men to the State Meets. Among' the early season prospects Coach Faust had were Sovich, Umar, Kacinko, VVab- rick, Fraikor, Petrozza, Dunlop, Haley, Mik- alowsky, Mattern, Mayer, Vilurzbacker, Sal- vucci, Jefferies and Kocak. Behind these men come Davis, Shaw, Boros, Stanko, Crevar, VVargo, liippai, Forstlioffer, Urda, Goltz, Jacobs, Stauffer, Perhacs and Long. The schedule for this year was as follows: April 21-McKeesport at home. April 25-Clairton away. April 29-NV.P.I.A.L. Relays at Ambridge. May 2-Brentwood away. ' May 5-VVashingto11Invitation. May Sl-Turtle Creek away. May 12-Independent District Meets at Clairton. May 20-VV.l'.I.A.L. Meet at Pitt Stadium. i Sixty-four PIIILLY, IIEIIE WE COME! Tuesday, March 28, 1944, will be long re- membered in the history of Duquesne basket- ballg for on this day, a crowd of 4,300 jammed every nook and cranny of Pitt Stadium to see the Dukes ot' Duquesne jolt the Tigers of Sharon out of a chance at the State title at Pliiladelpliia. Just as they did against Beaver Falls, Du- quesne High is Dukes had one big quarter to subdue Sharon in the XVESfB1'l1 Regional Final. This time it was the third quarter in which Duquesne's whiz kids caught on fire to roll l9 points through the meshes. This spree put the game beyond Sharon's reach. This sen- sational third quarter gave the Dukes a 28 to l7 lead. Sharon made a brief comeback in the final quarter in which they reduced the Duquesne lead to eight points. At this point Tedesky, who scored 11 points, and Kashlak. who dropped in the same number of points. pumped in the points that gave the Dukes a l2-point lead. Clarence Jefferies, one of Duquesne's best guards, followed next in line in the scoring column with 8 points. Joe Ennot, Sharon guard, topped the losers with 9 points. Shar- on 's highly-tooted scoring star, Ace Flick- inger, was well bottled by the Duquesne de- fense. He didn't score until the last quarter when he dropped in two baskets from close range. Alex Medich, who scored 3 points, started the game 's scoring by sinking a long set shot. J oe Ennot tied the score. Tedesky then scored for Duquesne, after Sharon had gathered four more points. The first quarter ended 6 to 4 in favor of Sharon. In the second quarter, Du- quesne outscored Sharon 5 to 3 to tie the score at half time, 9 to 9. At the beginning of the third quarter the Duquesne 's team let fly with everything they had. Every player on the Duke's first team scored in this sensational quarter. After the third quarter the boys from Duquesne started to pack their trunks for the trip to Philly. Going into the fourth quarter the score was 28 to 17, with the Dukes in the lead. At the start of the fourth quarter, Tedesky drop- ped in 4 points to hike Duquesne's lead to 32 to 17. Sharon then revived its fans' hopes by scoring seven straight points. Kashlak then made good with a charity toss. Tedesky and Kashlak then scored a field goal each as the game ended. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CIIAMPIIINSIIIP GAME Duquesne's dashing Dukes, the wonder boys from never, never land, did it again by defeating a highly-tooted Hazleton quintet, 43-35 at Convention Hall in Philly. The game held everyone present spellbound until the end, as the Dukes showed brilliant floor play and ball handling which enabled them at all times to be masters of the game. In de- feating Hazleton, Duquesne, for the first time in l3 tries, brought the highest of scholastic honors to Duquesne. The game opened fast with the wonder boys assuming an early lead which they held throughout, twice resting comfortably on a I3-point lead. only to have Hazleton rally and show that they truly were the cream of the East. Degatis, of Hazleton, subbiiig for Mun- hold, played a bang-up game. liashlak started the ball game with a lay-up shot, then followed with a one-handed push shot. Degatis countered, however, from the foul line. Then Jefferies and Kashlak again came through to up' Duquesne's score. while Hazle- ton, nothing daunted, came back as Lamonica and Ballots rustled the ropes to bring the quarter seore to 14-9. ln the second quarter the Duke 's teamwork and passing kept a seven-point lead. A pass from Kashlak to Tedesky netted a bucket and Sixty-fire Medich dumped in a long one. Cusate made a foul and Hazleton called time after Jefferies cut the cords from outside. Cusate sank a foul and McCloskey rang the bell to end the scoring at halftime with Duquesne leading. 22-15. The Mediches CAlex and Sockoj and Ted- esky upped Duquesne's score to 29, giving them a 13 point lead, but Ballot, Degatis and Cusate soon whittled our lead to 34-27 at the end of the third quarter. Jefferies was remov- ed on three personals and Fraikor replaced him. Ballots connected a long one, then Fraikor came through. Sad to relate, A. Medich de- parted due to 4 personals and J eiferies return- ed. Socko Medich sank a rebound and Jeiferies tossed in a rebound to give the Dukes a 43-35 victory. Ullneasy lies the head that wears a crown, Shakespeare once said, and a truer statement was never said. But the Duquesne Quintet never held their heads higher as they walked off the floor. Duquesne has won the section crown 13 times out of the last 18 years, but this was our first time as the STATE CHAMPS. COlNGRATllLATIONS TO OUR TEAM AND COACHES! ir 'k ir 'Ir 'k ir 'k Citizens of Tomorrow SENIOR BOYS IN SERVICE The Citizens of Tomorrow is what the Seniors of Today are called. In order that we may be the Citizens in a peaceful world, the following Senior Boys have enlisted and will leave shortly after graduation, or have left already. The following' boys left on or before April 1, 1944: John Chokey Marines Andrew Feeik Army Lawrence Hoblak Navy Lawrence Kampert Navy Peter Kislak Navy Ray Kosterzewe Army Air Corps Albert Kruszka Navy Lawrence Malloy Navy Vincent Minniek Army Air Corps Edward Nichols Army Alvin Oskin Navy Edward Phillips Army Air Corps Rudy Polinsky Navy IVilliam Robertson Army Oea Shirley Merchant Marine Andrew Vasil Army Air Corps John Yuhas Navy The next group is boys who will leave be- fore June, 1944: Frank Chokota John Lenhart Andrew Tomko Army Army Army Finally, the boys who enlisted as Air and 'will not leave until after June 30 William Balog Earl Dale Joseph Elko John Hrieo Albert Koller George Mayer Albert Patrick Thomas Schorr Glenn Schuman Glenn Shaffer Kenneth Sikora Vtlilliam Snyir Kenneth Starr Orvis Steimer Howard Stoner Robert Tarczy Williani Timko Eugene Urish Robert VVurzbacher Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Air Air Air Air xhll' Air Air Air Air All' Air Air Air Air Air Ain Air Air Air Cadets , 1944 : Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps ir ir 'k i' 'k 'k 'k Sixty-sim Those We Love Howl' I3E.XI7TIFI'L GIRL MOST IIANIJSOME BOX FLORENCE HERSII JAMES WILLIAMS Duma II11:vKl-url' XYERA limclnvll '1'm1m1sr1 Fm' OLGA HECEY G1-:1e'1'm'n14: K mfzmslm IIIQLEN Hmzo NANM' Ii1u'MnAI'm1 Siazfy-svvmz '1'Yl'Ii'AL MODERN GIRL Sllmnuy LYDON BEST ALL 'ROVND ATI1LE'1'F ALEX M1-1DIc'1l CLASS CLOWN Flfzmx Fm,I,1aR BEST ISLUFFER C1.Am:Nu1f: fllclwlcizlms PRETTIEST SMILE MOST POPULAR BEST PERSONALITY MOST BASHFUL MOST STUDIOUS MOST TALKATIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUUUEED Ammvn Eu'uu1,'1'z Ronmm' TIJDESKY JOHN GALLAGIIIQR VINCENT RICHARD JAMES SOALI-:su JACK HAYS CARROLL MvL0I'cmI.IN Class Prophecy 1 ir Ladies and Gentlemen : Due to circumstances beyond our control the program originally scheduled for this time will now be heard. We bring you Ten Years from Now with the Seniors of 1944. Our guide and announcer will be Carroll Tad McLoughlin who will iden- tify the scenes and people. The program is now all yours, Tad. VVe seem to be at the premier of a movie, starring two new acting sensations, James VVillian1s and Therese Fey. The writer of the play, Jasper Falvo. and the director, Harold Matanin, are on the sidelines bubbling over. The scene is now a. hospital. VVhy! Dr. George Miljus seems to be head man. Remember him? Oh. Here come a few of the pretty nurses. There arc Doris Arnfield, Gertrude Meyer, Ruth Eisenhuth, Vera Karlovsky, Nancy Brumbaugh, Elaine Leitkam, Betty Cogley, and oops, almost tripped over something. Yes, Martha Stine still running loose. It 's changing again. VVe're in a. broadcasting studio. The famous singer is Doris Hedberg, accompanied by Joseph Firszt and his famous symphony orches- tra. All are the guests on the Paul Village Humor Hour. Where 's everyone going with pin cushions? VVe're in a designing house now. The boss is John Figlar and his assistant, Edward Brains Genes. A group of the designers apparently disagree over something. Kay Suzich, Rita Campbell, Shirley Lyden, Mary Vasilisin, Goldie Szakas all say yes , but Nancy Orup. Mary Memzcik and Dorothea Corcoran still don 't agree. Vllell, We'll let them fig- ure it out. Mmmm-oh joy! Here come a few of John 's models: Irene Andriko. Peggy Radvansky, Barbara Svitlak, Dorothy Barnyak, Mary Medulich, Elizabeth Ellis, Kathleen Lynch, Shirley Lydon, Rose Stipetic, Patsy Meighen, Jean Shader, Dorothy Miller, and here 's one dancing in. lt's Vera Kordich. The Program-Discussion of the Day-is being sponsored by Gertrude Krem- S01', Mark Lenak, Dolores Gillespie and Samuel Pavlick, with the main attraction being a debate featuring Earl Dale and Melvin Brown. There seems to be a group of students in the audience-the principal has everyone under control. It 's Albert Pastrick. The teachers also look familiar: Patsy Gardill, Margaret Miklos, Eva Lee Robertson, Esther Benovitz, lrene Moran and Ruth Zewe. The scene's changing again. VVe do get around, don 't We? A meeting of some sort seems to be going on. The President, Kenneth Sikora, is making a speech. His trustworthy ? ? 6? assistants all seem to be interested in something, oh, they're looking up. Glenn Schuman is the first to look our way, Arthur VVargo, Howard Stoner, Williarn Balog. Michael Cvezkus, Lawrence Kampert, Robert Jugan, Charles Bauer, Oca Shirley, and the pert secretary, taking all notes, is Doris Morgan. Wliat just flew over our head in an oiice? But we're not in an office. We are at an airport. The plane just landed and look who is getting out. It 's George Mayer and Andrew Vasil, who just buzzed over our heads. A group of pilots are coming this way: Charles Ruhe, Robert Szxfy eight ...Q Class Prophecy 'Ir VVurzbacher. Mike Kocak, Da1111y Minnick, Michael Kuzo, NVilliam Timko, Al Kollar, NVilliam Swanson, Donald Trainor, Thomas Schorr, Steve Sawko, John Hrico, and Robert Tarczy. Over there is a group of mechanics, fixing a plane de- signed by William Snyir. There are John Yuhas, Michael Sabol, Edward Duda. Edward Kushma, Jerry Escovitz, and John Turlick. A few of the better known women aviators, Marie Pinkerton, Dolores Strhalsky. Doris Heckert and a few hostesses, Barbara Krotos, Evelyn Lazar, Mildred Hladd, Agnes! Horvath, Shirley Johnston, Cecilia Przkoposky and Dorothy Schmitt seem to be joining them. Wlly, who 's that hammering? Quiet! VVe're now in court. lt seems that lris Levine was arrested for speeding. Felix Fuller, his honor, is passing sen- tence. Hold on, it seems Marie McLinden and Dolores Stein are coming in with some help for Cissy. Now they did it, instead of 30 days she got 60 days. Here we are in a news room. Alice Morgan is one of the foreign correspond- ents. The censorship department is kept pretty busy. NVilliam Toth seems to be still cutting out, Pearl Ballas, Audrey Morris, Rosa Benson, Margaret Barker, Frances Ronianek, Mary Baraninsin, Agnes Chir, Irene Bodnar, Betty Robis and Olga Dansco are all busy too. Some of the reporters are busy with their by-lines. John Bretzko, Vincent Rickard, William Saxon, Sylvester Gibasiewicz, Kenneth Starr, Andrew Krenitsky alld Clarence J etferies are among the most noted. This place is apparently busy all the time. Another group is coming in now, they are all commentatorsg Andrew Duli, Joe Sebes, Andrew Ragan, Al Oskin, Leo Rus- teikas, Jack Hayes, Ralph Schiavone and Lawrence Hoblak are giving their views on the day 's news. Look where we've landed this time-in a Department Store. There are the heads of the departments over there. Each has his own private secretary. They all look familiar: Helen Hrizo, still giggling, Anne Petrisko, Rose Horvath, Mary- ann Jacobs, Nora Stanley, Mary Mihalovich, Anne Grandinetti, Ethel Kochuliak, Ann Porxaznik, Evelyn Dorchak Hllll Margaret Perhats. Here comes the floor Walker, Andrew Fecik, and to be sure, Marjorie Whittaker, a customer, is asking him directions. As usual, he has everything all mixed up. The head of the store, Edward Phillips, and his private secretaries, Audrey Ethridge and Olga Hecey, are now straightening or rather mixing them up more. The snooping detective. Peter Petrovich, will fix things up. VVe hope. That building looks different. There 's the name. It's the School of Arts. Shall we go in? I thought you 'd agree. Listen to the music! Let 's find the source. There 's the name on the door. It's Loretta Stern, Professor of Music. Edward Konar and Andrew Tomko are going in 11ow. Look, there is the Art Department-Head of Interior Decorating, Flo Hersh. VVonder how business is? Cosmetic Department under the supervision of Natalie Nicodemusg Pharmacist theorology explained by Robert Palchakg Modern Methods of Farming taught by bcaly nme Class Prophecy 'lr Edward Hudak. Here ,s the Sports Department-Meeting now in Session . Lets go in a11d see who are the leading sports men of the day: John Gallagher, Tom Haley, Frank Chokota, Bob Tedesky and John Kashlak still the twosome of the hour, Bernard Ballough, Arthur Eicholtz, John Lenhart, Louis Kacinko, Mike Semyan, last but not least, Michael Happy Magdich. For the latest in fashions, Dolores Russell is the woman of the day. A fash- ion show seems to be in progress. In the audience we have some of our happily mar- ried couples of the day-Mr. Hllll Mrs. Alex Medich CDolores Baranskij, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wabrick CMi1d1-ed Jurickj, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elko CSusie Mannsj, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kosterzewe C Marian Daviesj. Over in a huddle we have a group of secretaries, selecting clothes with which to vamp their bosses, no doubt: Lena Angino, Elvira Baranyi, Margaret Pundzak, Florence Pichora, Lydia Zelez- nik, Mary Louise Wright, Agnes Wasko, Alice Chuto. Lydia Domko, Mary Kuchma, Betty Grega, Pearl Greso. There are some more who are just buying. shall we say, to spend money: Rita Mae Hill, Ruth Schorr, Eugenia Kellar, Dolores Wright, Mary Rigo, Margie Madar, Araxe Seropian, Dorothy Erickson, Marquetta Goss, Ruth Hartos, Betty Kozak, Mildred Lelekach and Jean Lawrence. The floor- walkers seem very pleased with the show. Look at David Abby smiling and W'il- liam Bartko, Jasper Falvo, John Gorsak, Emilian Hrebenach, still keeping things in order. Someone seems to be hurrying out of the little room over there. lt's W'alter Giesy still letting his worries get ahead of him. Hold on. Stewart Mell and James Scalese fixed that up in a hurry. We seem to be back in the studio again and the Abbott alld Costello of the day, Edward and Wilbert Nichols, seem to be coming our way. The telephone operator looks familiar. why it's Ruth Harper. The day shift must be leaving. There is a group of stenographersg Ida Mae Reinert, Mary Cmar, Evelyn Conroy, Pauline Radosovich, Anna Hlad, Josephine lvas, Jean Seman, Emma Jefferson, Isabelle Kacala, Lena and Lora Saunders. Florence Laschinsky, Helen Makay, Gertrude Meszaros, Dorothy Vifhittington g be- hind them a group of technicians, sound man, and other people necessary to keep the programs going: George Brendza, Howard Coles, Thomas Fields, Rudy Kov- acs, Peter Kislak, Orvis Steimer, Edward Thomas, Norman Supples, Andrew Kruszka and Lawrence Malloy. The night shift is coming on now. The tech- nicians seem to be coming in first: Elmer Perhacs, Glenn Shaffer, Martin Ponist, Rudy Polinsky, Thomas Schultz. Michael Pletchy, Vtlilliam Robertson, Robert Ridley. The secretaries are coming in now: Jean Kistler, Dorothy VValko, Agnes Kovacs, Mabel Liszka. Betty Megliss, Mary Simon, Dorothy Vuyatovieh, Margaret Semo, Virginia Koreny, Anne Lily, Julia Medich, Thelma Mason, Florence Riles. And now tl1e broadcasting station is to be closed to all visitors. It is with regret that we leave this station E-C-H-O, but happy that we have seen our class- mates onee more. Seventy Seventy-one l FIIBMATIO , PLEASE! Honor Students 1. Nfxxvx' BRUMBAWM 3. 1xGNES Kovzxc' t1l:lc'r1u'n14:Iilclaluslm 4. Doms Illclmlcnu S eeial onors All-IDIVII. Al.:-:xfAll District 'l'm-aux, 3 years. All YV.I'.I.A.L. 'l'vz1111, 1 yvar. S01-mul 'l'van1 VV.I'.I.A.L., 1 year. 30001111 Teaun All State, 1 year. M1-:l.1., S'I'l'Ali'l'-BIOKIOI acceptvd by Navy -H-42. 'l'm-1 I4As1u':'r1xA1.1. 'l'14:AM-l'e1111sylvania Statv Fllalllpinxnsltip. lass Committees Uolm- vtlllllllifftlt' CSky bl1l0.tl2ll'k rosm-D .IAMl':s S4'A1.1f:s1':, Ull?li1'11lilll. Ilmcwrm' XVALKU Amal-:1e'1' IQUEIIIAICK Flowvr f'0Illlllif1l'l' Cltily of thc Vallvyj NANVY I3Rl'MlsAUcnl, Cllilililliill IEARI. DAL141 NVTII EISENIIUTII Motto UOIIllllifft't'ifN0ll multa svd cligna. Not Illiilly but worthy ?lilllS.D Ilommzs Rvssxfzln.. f1ll2lil'lTlEiIl Ilomrrllr Blllrltlill EDNYARD IIVDAK Song COIllllliff99 Joslcml l l1:sz'r, UllHil'lllilll ALIUE AIVORGAN ANDREW' RAGAN Class Will The last will and testament of the Class of 1944 of the City of Duquesne. County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, made and published this first day of June, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Niue Hundred and Forty-Four. ln the name of God, Amen: We, the Class of 1944 of the City of Duquesne. County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, at the age of 12 years and being' of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby bequeath the following: First: The Echo Stahf' bequeaths their troubles. aspirations, and questioned success to the next staff. Second: To all chemistry students We leave our drawings, notebooks, bills, and Formulas for synthetic rubber. Third: To all would be academy award Winners we leave our ability to register happiness, pathos and joy in future assemblies. Fourth: YVQ, the l.::tin students. bequeath to all pliers and puellas, the adventures of Cicero. Fifth : VVe bequeath to all future French students the troubles of the Troupe do Vitalis. Sixth: VVe bequeath to the Junior German students all our translations of L 'Arrabbiata, I mmensee. Seventh: We, the English students, bequeath the works of Shakespeare to be read and misunderstood by all Juniors. Eighth: To all Commercial students we bequeath: 1. Our complicated bookkeeping sets. 2. Our very noisy typewriters. 3. The ability of transcribing short-hand notes. Ninth: The football squad bequeaths to next year 's gridiron stars the right to avenge the McKeesport game and the privilege of beating Clairton again. Tenth: The basketball squad bequeaths to next year's team the Pennsyl- vania State Championship. Guard it Well! Eleventh: To all members of the Choruses we bequeath o11e scale of music. Twelfth: We bequeath to all future high school students the memories of three Wonderful years. Lastly: WVe hereby nominate and appoint the High School students of the City of Duquesne, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, to be executor of this, o11r last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testamen- tary instruments made. ln Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names this second day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Four. CLASS OF 1944 Seventy-two AERY, DAVID BALLOUGII, BERNARD BAIIOG, ANILLIAM BARTKO, NORMAN BAUER, CHARLES BRENDZA, GEORGE BRETZKO, JOHN BROWN, MELVIN CIIOKEY, JOIIN UIIOKOTO, FRANK C'OLEs, IIOWARD VVEZKIIS, IVIICIIAEL DALE, EARLE DUDA, EDWARD DITLI, ANDREW EICIIOLTz, ARTIIIIR ELKO, J osEI'1I EsCovITz, JERRY FALVO, JAsI'ER FECIK, ANDREW FIELDS, TIIoMAs FIGLAR, JOHN FIRSZT, JOSEPH FULLER, FELIX GALLAGIIER, JOHN GENES, EDWARD GIBASIEWICZ, SYLVESTER GIESY, VVALTER GORSCAK, JOIIN IIALEY, TIIoMAs HAYS, JACK HOBIIALYK, IJAVVRENCE HRERENACII, EMILEAN HRICO, JOHN HUDAK, EDWARD JEERERIES, CLARENCE JUGAN, ROBERT KACINRO, LOUIS ICAMPERT, LAWRENCE KAsIILAK, JOHN KIsLACK, PETER ITOCAK, MICHAEL KOLLER, ALBERT ICONAR, EDWARD KOsTERzEWE, RAY KOVAC, RUDY ITRENITSKY, ANDREW KRUSZKA, ALBERT KIICIIMA, EDWARD Knzo, MICIIAEII IJENAK, MARK Seventy three uota tions By his Work, one knows the Workman. Short of stature was he, but strongly built and athletic. Facts are stubborn things. He alone was natural to please. Avoid shame, but do not seek glory. Man is his own star. All things coIne to him Who will but Wait. A snatcher-up of unconsidered trifles. For every Why, he had a Wherefore. They think too little who talk too much. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Men of few Words are the best men. Happy am I, from care I aIn free-VVhy aren't they all content like me! To be Inerry and jolly is Ed's favorite folly. I am slow to study. I like the man Who faces what he Inust Witli step triumphant and heart of cheer. The Whole World loves a lover. Still I am learning! As for me I go on my Way. Brevity is the soul of Wit. XVIII? says nothing never lies. Laugh and the World laughs With you. Good things should be praised. A nice. unparticular man. To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. Young fellows Will be young fellows. The Wrong Way always seems the more reasonable. I2ood-bad-indifferent. He does things quietly, none the less surely. An Irishman 's Wit is his character Writ. Nature has found strange fellows in' her time. Character is the real foundation of all Worth-While success. Still Waters run deep. VVhat cannot be cured must be endured. Ambition has no risk. Heroes are made, not bor11. Everything is sweetened by risk. As merry as the day is long. Hear, see, and say nothing if you would live in peace. Courage in danger is half the battle. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Silence is the Inost perfect herald of joy. The power of thought, the magic of Inind. Une cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Love and a cough cannot be hid. The chief benefit of dancing is to learn 0119 how to sit still. Bashfulness is Inore frequently connected with good sense than With over-assurance. Those move easiest Who have learned to dance. To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. Villain and he are many miles asunder. A cheerful companion for all. LENHART, JOHN IWAGDICH, MICIIAEIJ NIAIIIIOY, LAWRENCE NIATANIN, HAROLD MAYER, GEORGE MCLOUGHLIN, CARROLL MEDIf'lI, ALEX MEIIII, STEWART MIL.IIIs, GEORGE MINNICK, VINCENT NIFIIOIIS, EDWARD NICIIOIIS, WIIIBERT OSKIN, ALVIN PALCHAK, 'ROBERT PAsTRICK, AIIBERT PAVLICK, SAMUEL PERIIACS, ELMER PETROVICII, PETI-:R PHILLIPS, EDWARD PLETCHY, MILTIIAEL POIIINSKY, RUDOLPII PONIST, MARTIN RAOAN, ANDREW RICKARD, VINCENT RIDLEY, ROBERT ROBERTSON, VVILLIAM RIHIE, CHARLES RIIsTEIKAs, LEO SABOL, MIC'lIAEII SAVVKO, STEVE SAXON, WILLIAM SCALESE, JAMES SCIIIAVONE, RALPH SCIIORR, TITOMAS SFIIITLTZ, THOMAS SCHIIMANN, GLENN SEBES, JOSEPH SEM TAN, MILTIIAEL SIIAFFER, GLENN SHIRLEY, OCA - SIKORA, KENNETH SNYIR, WILLIAM STARR, IHENNETH STEIMER, ORVIS STONER, HOWARD SUPPLIES. NORMAN SNVANSON, WVILLIAM TARCzv, ROBERT TEDESKY, ROBERT notations None but the brave deserves the fair. Reputation is but a synonym of popularity. He is a man to hold against the world. He profits most who serves best. Handsome is as handsome does. He that bears himself like a gentleman. ls worth to have been born a gentleman. In sports, he was always the best. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. He does 111uch who does a little Well. A lion a111o11g ladies is a most dangerous thing. What cannot be cured, must be endured. Man is an animal that cooks his victuals. Variety is the spice of life. The mildest man With the bravest mind. He buys honey too dear Who licks it from thorns. Forward and trolic glee was there, The will to do. the soul to dare. His conduct still right With his argument wrong. Bashfulness may sometimes exclude pleasure. but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse. I won't believe what l can't see. They always talk who never think. Make hay while the sun shines. The man with a smile is well worth while. He was so generally civil that no o11e thanked hi1n for it. The reward of a. thing well done is to have done it. As merry as the day is long. Sneech is great. but silence is greater. The busy bee has no time for sorrow. lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Modesty is the color ot' virtue. Music washes away from the soul the dust ot' every- day life. His time is foreverg everywhere his place. He was a perfect gentleman on Whom we built an abso- lute trust. A word to the wise is sufficient. ' Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds, Big things come in little packages. Every man is a volume. it' you know how to read him. His was not always a tale of woe. To step aside is human. Love reasons without reason. From a dark snot may burst a mighty flame. T never like being hit without striking back. T-.am sober as a judge. He sleeps bv day-more than the wild eat. VVhere wildness and disorder are visible in the dance. theI'e. Satan. death and all kinds of mischief are likewise on the floor. Meet trials with smiles and they vanish, Face cares with a song and they Hee. Heaven ne'er helps the man who will not act. Something of a person 's character may be discovered by observing how he smiles. Seventy four THOMAS, EDWARD TIMKO, ANILLIAM TOMKO, ANDREW TOTII, AVIIILIAM TRAINOR, DONALD TIIRLIK, JOIIN Ilmsn, EUGENE VASIL, ANDREW' VILLAGE, PAUL AVABRIUK, IQENNETII XVARGO, ARTHUR VVIIILIAMS, JAMES NVIIRZIIAMIER, ROIIERT YIIIIAs, JOHN ANDRIKO, IRENE ANGINO. IAENA ARNI-'1ELIm, DORIS BAIILAS, PEARL BARANSKI, IJOLORES BARANYI, ELVIRA ISARKIQR, MARGARET l5ARNIsIN, MARY BARNYAK, DOROTHY l4ENovITz, EsTIIER l3ENsoN, ROsA BODNAR, TRENE liRl'MBAlIGIl, NANCY CIIIR, AGNES CIIIITO, ALIeE UMAR, DIARY UOGIIEY, BETTY UONROY, EVEIIYN t'oReoRAN, IJOROTIIEA DANSCO, OLGA DAVIES, MARIAN Do3.IIio, IJYDIA DoRse1IAK. EVEIIYN EISENIIUTII, RIITII ELLIs, FIIIZABETII ERIeIisoN, DOROTHY ETIIRIDGE, AIIDREY FEV, 'l'IIEREsE GARDIIIII, PATRICIA GILLEs1'IE, DOLoREs Goss, MARQIIETTA GRANDINETTI, ANNE GREGA, BETTY GREso, PEARL IIARPER, RUTII IIARTOS, RIITII IIEeEY, OLGA IIEIIKERT, DORIS IIEIIIIERG, IJORIS IIERSII FIIORENCIE . Seventy five notations lt is good to live-and learn. Thoughts, even Inore than overt acts, reveal character. A man is a worker-if he is not that, he is nothing. One hour 's sleep before midnight is worth two after. I am no politician Ellld Iny other habits are good. Life has no blessing like this prudent. friend. Man is his own star. He dreams of things to bel I was born with a chronic anxiety about the weather. His heart is not his own, but has been stolen by a fairer she. I have taken my fllll when I have found it. He will give the devil his due. Self conquest is the greatest. Re just before you 're generous. She doubles pleasure and care divides. Think before speaking! Avlltllfl it comes to friendship-- She is really true blue. Never idle, never still- Always talking, talk she will. lint to see her was to love her. She wears a smile that won't come off. Experience is a worthy jewel. Air words never hurt the tongue. Who cares for nothing alone is free. VVhatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. Iiittle deeds make large returns. Good nature is the beauty of the Inind. She is one of those on whom nothing is lost. She was W01lf to speak plain and to the purpose. Nothing is stronger than custom. Virtue is bold, a11d goodness never fearful. The hand that hath Illifllle you fair was good. My own thoughts are my companions. She struts lIer way to success Keep a good tongue in your head. Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart. It is better to learn late than never. All Work is seed sown. A girl bubbling with joy and mirth. I know my place, as I would they should theirs. Small talk dies in agonies. A foot. more light, a step more true- A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling she. You were ever good at sudden commendations. Look before you leap. I record nothing but hours of pleasure. l I'iendly counsel cuts off many foes. Its always easier to believe than deny. Gentle i1I manners, firm in reality. Let pride go first, shame will follow later. She does things quietly but none less surely. A good heart is worth gold. She must be seen to be appreciated. The dome of thought the palace of the soul. Beauty is truth, truth beauty, That is all we know on earth and all we need to know. IIILL, RITA MAE IILAD, ANNA I1LADD, MIIIDRED IIORVATII, AGNES IIORVATH, ROSE Hmzo, HELEN IvAs, JOSEPIIINE .lAeo1ss, MARYANN JEFFERSON, EMMA JoIINsToN, SHIRLEY J IIRICK, MIIIDRED KAcALA, ISABELLE KARIIOVSKY, VERA ICELLAR, EUGENIA IVISTLER, JEAN Ko1'tIULIAK, ETHEII KORDICH, VERA IVORENY, VIRGINIA KOVAC, AGNES KOZAK, BETTY QKREMSER, GERTRIIDE KROTOS, BARBARA IVUCIIMA, MARY IJASCHINSKY, FLORENCE LAWRENCE, J EAN LAZOR, EVELYN IJEITKAM, ELAINE LELEKACII, MII4DRED LEVINE, IRIs LILY, ANNA LISZKA, MAEEL LYDON, SHIRLEY LYNCH, KATIILEEN MADAR, MARGARET MAKAY, HEIIEN MANNs, SUSAN MAsoN, TIIELMA MCIJINDEN, MARIE MEDICII, JULIA MEDULIO, MARY MEGLIss, BETTY MLIIGIIEN, PATSY MEMZCIK, MARY MEYER, GERTRUDE MICKIJOS, MARGARET MIHALOVIGII, MARY MILLER, DOICOTIIY TVIORAN, IRENE MORGAN, ALICE TUORGAN, DoRIs AIORRIS, AUDREY notations Good nature and good sense must ever join. Make haste, the better foot forward. Be modest ever. Type of the wise who soars but never roams. Things past redress are now to me past care. Laughter is the keynote of wit. A serene spirit is the source of all that is serene and good. She talks VVll9ll you want to listen. The best of luck is always waiting on you. Pleasures and actions make hours seem shorter. Good nature ever boiling over with smiles. My prime of youth is but a frost of cares. Her charms her downcast modesty concealed. I giggle, giggle as I go. The endearing elegance of female friendship. lVhatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. Al1's well that ends well. Throw fear to the wind. A clever conscience is certainly a good card. To be young is very heaven. Studious to please but not ashamed to fail. A merry heart doth good like medicine. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Her paths are paths of pleasantness- And all l1er ways are peace. lt's the steady, quiet, plodding ones VVho live in the lifelong race. Silence sweeter is than speech. To err is human, to forgive divine. Kindness which is bestowed on the good is never lost. T know a lady that loves talking so incessantly she wo11 't give an echo fair play. Variety is the spice of life. Do well and right and let the world sink. A making eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to bind. By great efforts, obtain great prizes. A penny for your thoughts. Nothing impossible to a willing heart. Pleasant to talk with, witty to talk with, A cheery companion for all. The mirror of all courtesy. A daughter of the gods-divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Neat but not gaudy. Reputation is but a synonym of popularity. True as the dial of the sun. And why should girls be lear11 'd or wise? Books only serve to spoil their eyes. A woman is always changeable and capricious. VVhy all this toil for triumphs of an hour? Life 's a short sumnier-man is but a flower. Thought is deeper than all speech. Be patient for the world is broad and wide. VVords sweet as honey from her lips distilled. Ambition is no cure for love. T'were difficult to Hnd a maid- More patient, strong, or loyal true. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Seventy-sir lVl'lt'0DEMUS, NATALIE URUP, NANUY l,At'At'llA, DoI.oREs PERIIATS, INIARGARET l'ETRIsKo, ANN PIUIIORA, FIIORENCE PINKERTON, .lTlARIE PORVAZNIK, ANN IIRZKAPOSKY. t'EeEI.IA I'UNnzAK, IWARGARET ltAnosEvIoII, PAULINE HADVANSKY, PEGGY REINERT, IDA MAE Rioo, MARY RILES, FLORENCE ROIsERTsoN, EI.vA LEE Roms, BETTY ROIIIANEK, FRANCES RUSSELL, DOIIORES SABOIICIK, IIELEN SAIINDERS, IJENA SAUNDERS, IJORA SCIIMITT, DOROTIIY SIIIIORR, RUTII SEMA, IWARGARET SEMAN, JEAN SEROPIAN, ARAXE SHAFFER, JEAN SIMON, DIARY LOUISE STANLEY, NORA STEIN, DOIIORES STERN, IIORETTA STINE, llflAR'I'IIA STIPETIC, ROSE STRI1IALsKY, DOLORES SUZIOII, KATIIERINE SVITIIAK, BARBARA SZARKA, GOIIDIE VASIIIISIN, DIARY VUJATOVIUII, IDOROTHY WALKO, DOROTHY AVASKO, AGNES VVIIITTAKER, BIARJORIE AVIIITTINGTON. DOROTIIY AVRIGIIT, DOLORES VVRIOIIT, DIARY LOUISE ZELEZNIK, IJYDIA ZEWE, RUTH Seventy seven notations She does things gently bI1t none less surely. Charm strikes the sight-but merit wins the soul. A good beginning makes a good ending. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. A llllllll. equal to aI1y undertaking that she puts along- side it. Time and tide wait for no man. Sweet personality, full of vitality. 0, that my tongue were in the thllI'tfl0l S nIoI1tlI, Then with a passion would I shake the world. To be is better than not to be. The Rose has but a Summer reign The Daisy never dies. VVIIO ever lov 'd, that lov 'd not at first sight? Make use of time, let not advantage slip. A still, small voice. III thy face, I see the Inap of ll0l10l', truth and loyalty. Life will give you what yoI1 ask of her if only you ask long enough and plainly enough. I can be idler than the idlest of flowers. l love a broad margin in my life. Good, bad, indifferent. She was a. scholar and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Never idle, never still, always talking, talk she will. The music nigh is bordering on heaven. Good order is the foundation of all good things. VVho says nothing never lies. A noble type of good, heroic womanhood. I Good nature and good sense must ever join. Still I am learning. Better late than never. Too many wish to be happy before beconling wise. A child no more, a maiden now, A graceful maiden, with a gentle brow My lungs begin to crow like Chanticleer. She has an eye that could speak tho her tongue were still. I am not of that feather to shake off my friends when they most need me. Many small make a great. The sight of y0ll is good for sore eyes. Trust men and they will be true to you. Make use of tinmg let not advantage slip. With careless step I onward stray. Nothing 's impossible to a willing heart. Ilonor is like that glassy bubble, That finds philosophers sIIch trouble. Friends, those relations that oIIe makes for one's self. Oh, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla ol' society. A noble type of good, heroic VVOIIlHllllO0tl. She laIIglIs and the world laughs with her. Viihat l aspired to be aIId was not, comforts me. Vl'hen it comes to friendship. slIe is surely trIIe blI1e. A good heart is worth gold. O talk not to me of a name great in story- The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Smooth waters rIIn where the brook is deep. I 1, A , 1 , X ll' K I w I 1 , I -. X ,. -F: : ?EmEiL'I,1. ,i J-g,,: ,z 'Mfg-j Rf, , V Z ' A. ' ' -'I 4,3 wukv Ng. 'Y -A N L' ' 'KW ,m 'f Y LY, m nv 4 ' ' J , .rm K4 .H N . .. ., . vis. 3, V? I ,. 5 ir 1 l Vw , .- L .I F.. , .- -W 1 xiii!-Wt! .. 1 dig E' 1 5' 'Vg -R V rf if .X 11 N I E. I 'M If' ' ' M 1' will -sf 3, g A 5' -if Hn W nn 4 ,iw , if , -SL 34-Sh Eu Wu Rv 3 , M, VM we tu 55. v 1 v L J ' .., :gd .ak JI X ' I . ,,.'Qin, M rf 216' ' ,H 1, 'J' I Y 4 'sill ' A I , 1 , f J ' L J . . . A , V , l ,, , 2 . ,fm 1' ' Ir, :.!,1 :W si' iff: Glnfaf-WA, Yearbook Staff Editor ..............., .. ..,.... ALICE IVIORGAN Business Manager ..... ....YY...., . ,,.........,...,,.......,.........A .w ...... R IARIE NICLINDEN Sports ................. ....,.. E ARLE DALE, GLENN SIIAFFER, ALBERT PASTRICK Staff Assistants .. ............................,....................... JEROME DITTMAN GEORGE BALTA, 3 CHARLES BAKER, NANCY BRIIMEAUOII, 'FHERESE IFEY, GERTRUDE KREMSER, BARBARA KROTOS, VERA KARLOVSKY, IRIS IIEVINE, DOIIORES STEINJNIARTIIA STINE, MARJORY WIIITTAKER, EUGENIA CAPTAIN, JEAN MORGAN, HEIIENI'I MOSKOVITZ, RUDY SCHREIBER, RUTI1 BIER, JOAN FAUST, LOIS VVICE. Artists .............................. ROBERT IIOLMSTROM, LLOYD MOZINGO, EUGENE CAPRISTO ...,.MIss VVRIGIIT Art Adviser .... Art Co-Adviser ..,. ....... IN liss BRINGS ' ..... MISS REED Advisor ............ Co-Advisor .... ..... M ISS IIARNER Engravings ....... ..... I 'ONTIAI' ENGRAVING 8: EIIECTROTYPING CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Printing ...... .............,,,.................. G ENERAL PRESS CORP., TARENTUM, PA. Pictures ,,.......,,.,. v..... C OLAO STUDIOS, PITTSBURGII, PA. Informal Snaps ...... ...... C OLAO STUDIOS, ALBERT I AsTR1vK 1 Eighty