Duquesne High School - Echo Yearbook (Duquesne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

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V' --g - 2 ' lf ' ,- . mv- s -I. -'Gsm' 1 fx :ff-A? nu . .x- Q1.. -' ' A 'f '3i'Wa1fx' ' ffZf'wf A '- - ' -' -v W' L ff -V 1?.Q'44-'V ffm' it ' x.-, 9fv 'v gil, , W., Mi- '14'v,,-,- avril, 95 F? - Ff- .:., T q 1 '.t': I,-1 Xa V . Z X I ,L '5f , . J-, k 'I 'x-'I 1+ ': fm' .j,.x I A L, :F J.. I , .vg,f4,1,g,v.4 . K dv,-dx,-.,.l,:x. Q' lv . '..3Liif3:f.Fjv ' ' ,Tv-3--I , 1 Y.: L, 5 'Wm rf!!- ' 1'-,su 1 4 I E f x T W H I I 1 1 v Q 1 I A 4 , L, . 1 ' . ' s W , , I K , OUOUESNE HIGH SCHOOL Presents E EOHO THE 1945 CIRCUS EDITION with AN ALL STAR CAST Ray Y. Henry, Directing X bcoeeyherz.. QL I ns Hhirq, INTRODUCINGIDUKE Phe clown of our show whose tmk IS to ulde the readme fuound the premlbes of the B I G T 0 P Duquesne H1 11 School P7 X S pk X My ,.-,,. Q. 'M 2 Q-H,-is. V ww, ,f 4 my + -x ,wi ii 1 ll Sv, :wr 1 JI n :HH vmnrmm FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT hxnuzx 30 1889 A1 RH 17 1041 'll1e vxoxlxs and the name of l ldlllxllll Del mo Roost xelt vull llV6 on 11ot only today and tomorrow but IH all the annals of recorded 1211118 attestlnfv to all the fhlllgg he aclueved all the tlungs of vsluch l1e dre 1111 ul lll keepln mth the f reat love uhlcll so many of lus people held for lllm and VSlf118Sb11'1g the deep falth thev placed 1n hun our memorxes of hlm because the year that l1e entered office we were 1n the first grade, and 1n our senlor year ot lngh school he passed away passed from our s1ght but l1e W1l1 never leave our memorles and hearts Our most fittlng trlbute to hlm vull be not Words but M11 be the ded1cat1on of our llves to tl1ose pur posms fol vslucll he ln ed vsorked and dled Ours IQ the task of COY1t1llll1l1g' the progress he has made toward prow ldllln' for every man the opportumty l1e deserves to haxe Worthy servlce rewarded and honest en deavor repald As the torchbearers of old Won the race by keepmg the toreh ever burnmg, so to Franklm Delano Roose vflt we sax you have l1 lnded us a ,lovunb torch of 1nsp1rat1on Be ours to hold lt hlgll O v , I 4 , s 7' e . . . , .4 A ..., . 1 V v n vs . . ' 4' -. - ' 2 ,-- ,- Y Y. ' I 7 I y . ' 7 ' 7 . 9 7 y , U. ' rx ' 1 y '- ' 41 v ' 1 4 3 - 1 -' ' ' fr v' , r - v ' 1 w - Y ' P Z ' ' ' 1 XVe, the class of '45, will always retain a part of . . ni ' . . - K ,y . . . 7. , Y. . . . - . . , , , , . 1 V ri f A 1 fs' A ' ' , ' . i . . K - X Y K' Fi ' 2 -' ' 0' 7. KY' I 5 111 ref: THE IIIE llvrv it is. 1'Y1'l'.Y0ll4'f' 0lIt'1'?lQ1'2lilI ilu- illlllllill Iivlw f'il'4'llS brings 11+ you mw ui' tlw llllwsf stlllwmlmls, 1-nlussnl n1Tl'm'tim1s of Hu- j'1'?ll'. Yivw with us ii' yuu will, tlw pl'll1llll'1 of XPZIVS , XX . . . . . ! nl 1l'2llIl1lIj1'. il vast 4l1splny ui l4'2ll'lH'1l por- ,I f f'lll'IlH'l'S. tlltHl'1'1l by our zlblv 1l'zlil1o1's. l'mnv Y Y! liv tha- iirsi fu VK'ifIltxSS illis 2llll2lZillQ' l12lllHl'2lllIH ut' nvtivify VIIUEIHI1lll'l:IGTffl,. Cf 4 f' 4 5 f If I Z , 1 4 1. , H four AW 7 'A W2- . A . me ND QUICK!-.1-X Vasa v 'Hs NM .Y . f' 26 V , we yn, , , ,,, - ff ' ffl lf , 4 ,J mb ,, , X . A . . T , . ,E 556 Q A X ...nf N' 1: RING MASTERS ,,, I ASSISTANTS 522, TRAINERS Si X A fp, P S , - sk , ' . CHIEF PERFORMERS ,wh ,- ix ' - MENAGERIE M Z Q77 W '4 yi CLOWNS Y f Icf- XS , Q , X fl. s..A -fx- K W X 4 ,1.gas-ww -- wk SX .if 5, , ...., MX mv A ,gs 'ffm ff ,,q HI G MA 'TEH' TOIIIOITOXVVS world is today's living. The two are so closely related that they are an inti- mate part of your daily thinking menu. And were you an ad-writer, you could coin some unusual phrases about that to-morrow. For you who are graduating, tomorrow is now and -forevermore. Each move is a problem con- ditioned by some situation in the offing. lt may be within your family, within your com- munity. and finally, within the scope of your ability. These moves govern your deiisions as to job. mode of living, and social progress. The wealth of your experience is your guide-- and it permits no discount for early payment. Everything you do is linked in with another -we, the people. 'l'hat's communication, travel. science, and what have youg and be- cause of which the world is just within your grasp, and always just out of reach. All of which means your fellow man, for you must live with him today and tomorrow. And lastly, you should and must be nice to him on your way up-you might meet llllll coming down. F. C. Gnlmizsrm, Sapcrintenflenf of Schools eiyhl The graduating class of 1945 is facing a challenge that must be met head on. Our com- munity, our nation, and the people ot' the world hope and expect from the class of this war there will emerge a world characterized by peace, justice, security, religious freedom. and progress. Hope must be translated into purpose as well as expectation must be active and not passive. Each day will bring forth new problems. One grand act will solve only one of the difficulties, each must have deliber- ate consideration. Our army and our navy will not be fighting in vain if you, along with the more mature citizen, will consider this job undone until we win the peace. You must re- member only a few years in the past the leaders of today were on the threshold of the future graduating from their high school. Your interest and your imagination must be set on tire. eager to gather any information that will help explore new scenes, new worlds. uncharted seas, material or even new philoso- phy. Your record of thirty-six graduates hav- ing an average above 902, five members in college, and almost a similar number in the armed forces, is only the beginning. Duquesne is proud of you, make them doubly proud of you in the future. RAY Y. HENRY SQISTA T ' TU HI GNU-X 'TER' 'l'l1reo ut' the must important cogs in the nnan-hine ui' Duquesne High are the three sec- 1'v1zn'ies: Miss Erma U. Harvey who is secre- 1:1 ry for Mr. Gillvspieg Miss Neges Ann Kenny who is Sl'i'l'0il'lI'y for the Board of Education, and Mrs. 134-tty L. Beech who is secretary for Mr. Ilenry. All tllrvn- S0l'I'0iEll'itxS were QI'2llill2ltl'li i.l'0lll llnqm-snv lligh Suhuul. Miss Harvey and M rs. Ili-4-1-In wont to Ilmiglas Business Fullegv. whils- Miss Kenny went: to an school of Ac-counting' ups-lwnfeil by the 'l7nivvrsity of Pitfsburgln. Miss Ilarvoy has been here since she grad- uated, Miss 'Kenny for five years, while Mrs. igl'lxl'il is our newest addition, having just started this year. ., ..., ..T,,,K,,. Miss Emu IIARVIQX Miss lllcuics K1 xxx Mics. 131-:'r'rx 15114 H ni TRAINEE Mrs. Philip Bm-kor Mr. VV, E, lizirhvr Miss Mzlrif- F. Ilrinus Miss Anim M. Iiyc-rs Miss Antii-Ito H. l'ilI'lbL'Illt'I' Mrs. I.uf-iam 1'lmi'vI Mr. John M, Davis Mr. E. J. I':iFl'llilZIlIl'l' Miss Eslhi-I' M. l-'m'i'i'st. Mr. l', Gi'i-1-iiwziy Q Miss Maury I-Z. H:ii'i:i-I Mr. R. R. Hussmi Mrs. Riu' Y. Hviiry Mrs. l'li:il'lotti- K1-1-iiuii Miss Rlllll E. IYl!'iL!'lll'll MRS. PHILIP BACKER BA., l'1iivvl'sity of Pittsbiirgli. MR. W. E. BARBER KS., Stuto T0ilL'ilCI'S' Colli-gi-5 M.l'ld., ivlllVl'I'Sily of Pitt:-iinirgli. MISS MARIE F. BRINGS Siippiiry Rook Normal Sviioolg IFLS., Pt-iiiisylvailiizi Stzitv Uollt-go. MISS ANNA M. BYERS HA., VV0stn1inst0i' Uollogog lliiivvrsity of Pitts- lmrgli. MISS ANNETTE H. CARPENTER li.S., f':il'il0gio Instituto of 'i'0c'liliology3 llnivors- ity of Pittsbiirglig IJlltllll'SlIl' i'IllX'l'I'Sll-V. MRS. LUCIAN CLIPFEL HS. in i'Idi1i':ition, Diiqiwsno l'niv1'l'sity. MR. JOHN M. DAVIS RS., l'nivi-rsity of Pittslviirgli. MR. E. J. EISENHAUER Htntf- 'Fi-:ivlii-i's' Uollvgt-: lXT.l'lfl., ILS., l'iiivoi'sity of PltfSi,lll'g'll. MISS ESTHER M. FORREST l.itt.i3., MA., Grove- City ffoilogt-3 C'oliim'ii:i Uni- vursity: Middlviiiii'y Sviiool of IJZIIILIIIJIQIOSQ Vui- vvrsity of i'oloi':1dog Borlitz Si-hool of L:iiigii:igvsg Pittsburgh School of Lziligiizigos. MR. C. GREENWAY Unlifornisi, State T021C'il0l'S' Vollogeg B.A., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. MISS MARY E. HARNER B.A., Pe-nnsylvzinia. College for Women: Univers' ity of Pittsburgilg Pennsylvania. State College. MR. R. R. HASSON HS., University of Pittsburgh. MRS. RAY Y. HENRY California, State Tezicliors' Collegeg New York University: Johnstown College of Music. ten MRS. CHARLOTTE KEENAN Slippvry liovk Stzltt- To:ii'lit'i's' t'oIli'g:e': BA., P0l'lllS.ViV1llll1l State Uollcgv. MISS RUTH E. MEIGHEN Salton llill Uollcgvg M.l'ltl., l'iiivm-rsity ot' Pitts- liiirgli. Miss Irene S. Bibza Hoinr- Evuiiuinii-s-B.S.. in Homo Er-mirnnii-s :mtl Goli- orul Si-it-iii-1-. Czu'iiv::it- Iii' stitiite ot' 'Fei-himlosry. Mr. John Carey Maiiiiiul Ti-zxiiiinfr - ILS., Q i':ii'no:it- Institute of Tovh- ll0iIlfID'. Mr. John A. Donelli Physical Eiiuvzition for Boys, St. Viiwvnt Crillvfv. Uiiivvrsity of Pittsliilwtli. Mr. William P. Lemmer Physical Ediivntioii fm Boys. Tvruplc Univorsity. Miss Elsie E. Schink Physical Edin-zitioii-B.S. M.Ed., University of Pitts- burzzh. .,. MR. D. DUANE MELLON MR. J. ROY STEFFY MR. D. L. PARKER MR. HENDERSON POINTS MISS LAURA G. POUND MISS MARTHA REGESTER B.S., Geneva. College: M.A., University of Pitts- hurgh: fi0illlIlilIH University. burgh. MISS I-IAZEL STEWART ILS., Allegheny College: Mild., University of l'ittshurgh. sylvnnin. State College. MISS MARIAN WHITE Bucknell Universitv' X B Washin ton and Jef- . L , x . . g - ferson College. , Pittsburgh. MISS MAUDE I. WITHERSON l'h.B., Grove City College: M.A., The Ohio State University: Certificate, :hlllL'I'll'ilI1 Aezldeniy of Ronie: ii'2ll'VZ1l'dZ Pemlsylvunia State College Ex. tension: Cornell: University of Pittsburgh: University of Miehigun. MISS CORA WRIGHT B.S., Mild., University of Pittsburgh: Uolnnlhia University: Duke l'nive1'sity. MISS ELSIE L. EDWARDS MISS MARGARET E. REED MR. A. E. REINBOLD KA., College of Wooster: Supervise Physic-:ll Education, l'nivf-rsity of Wisconsin and Penn- sylvzuiizi. Stute College: lXl'.Ecl., University of l,il'i7Sillll'gil. Not Pictured Litt.B., Grove City College: University of Pitts- Slippery Rock Teaehers' College: B.A., Penn- B.A., Allegheny College: M.A., University of B. Music Ed., Northwestern University: M.M. QPnblic Sehoolj, Syracuse University: Ithaca Conservatory of Musie: Bueknell University: Cornell University: Christiansen Choral School. Art Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology. R-.D.H.-University of Pennsylvania. MISS KATHERINE W. KILLGALLON RS., in Business l'ldueation, Illlililllil State Teaeh- ers' College: M.A., Sehool Jh1lllllIllSl'I'2itfl0lly Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: Grove I'ii00l1lSiilll'g' State Ntbl'lll1li1 li.S., M.Etl., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. City College: 'ill'Vtll'i niversi v: 0 um in niversi v. ll lU tl, Cl h U tl Special Teachers not Pictured MISS BERTHA M. RIGGS l4.S.. C:llifornin State Tl'fli'll0l'S' College: Penn- MR. TI-IALHEIMER sylvunizl, Stute College: University of PltfSlJlll'gil. lixmfl-University of Pittsburgh. MR. JAMES ST. CLAIR, JR. MRS. WINKLER B.S,, Slippery Roek State 'I.10lll'il0l'S, College: Home Eeononiies-Slippery Roek University of Pittsburgh. College. State 'lleuehers ' Mr. D. Dunne Mellon Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss M Mr. A. E. Reinhold Miss Mr. Jzunes St. Clnir. Jr. Mr, J. Roy Sli-I'l'5' Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss THAI. EP. D. L. Purlxer Henderson Points Lxulrn G. Pound Mnrlhzl Resresll-r :u':':u'et E. Reed lierthu M. Risrzrs Hnzel Stewart Murinn White Mnuile l, VVithersun Corn. Wrilrht Elsie L. Emlwnrds eleven 1'fr..1.. Achtzehn, Melvyn 'lil'l'lllllI'2ll '-iil'l'lllflll Club l lluukiug 13 llunvm- iitbllllllli lm- l. Anastas, Michael llcuvrul -lflooflwzill 13 lfoutlmll lXl:m:ug4-r 1. Anderson, Wilbur H1-in-1':ul. Balog, Virginia Cmmuvrvizll. Barnisin, Helen . UUlllllll'l'1'llll7Sl'llUlJll'Slllll 1. - Bednar, Pauline Home l'llf0l101llll'S - lJ:uu'1- U0ll'll11liiU0 1. Bennett, Marjorie Auudouiiv-Goruuxu Club 1' History Club lg liilllklllg' lllg Scl1ol:u'sllip 23 SOIlll0l1l0l'i' , Girls' Cluorus li .luuior-Suu! ior Chorus 225 Ol'l'lll'Sll'Zl 2g Baud lig M0llon's Sl'l'0llIltlCl'S 29 Scrap Drive Couuuittvo lg Mvllon's Minstrels 1. . Allen, Mary Home LEOOIIOYIIll'S-S0llll0lll0l'K Girls' Chorus 1 3 Junior-Sm-u ior Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2 Anderson, Jean Commercial. Babir, Dorothy Home Economics-Sophouioro Girls' Chorus 1. Balta, George Am-adn-uiiu B-l rvn4'l1 Club 1: History Club lg livllo Stuff 3 fSports liditor 155 Art Club 3g Svrap Drive Coiiniiifttve 13 Commercial Art 13 Mr-llou 's Miustrels 1 fliml Maul. Bartko, William Tevhniva l . Benedict, Eleanor f'ouuuercial-Gr:man Ulub 1: Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Junior-Senior Chorus 1: Art Club 2. Benson, David C0llllllt'I'l'lZll-G0l'lll1lll Club lg Art Club 3: Am-ompziuist for German Club 1. Bernott, Genevieve Avlldmllll' A-Latin Club 22: Nurses' Club 33 History Club 2: Ranking 2: Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus :lg Echo Stuff l. Bijelick, Diana Coninwrviul, i'xC2ldl'lllli' - l'1l'Olll'll Club lg Nursvs' Club l 5 History Club 23 S0lDll0lll0l'0 Girls' Chorus l: -llllll0l'-S0ll- im' Gll0l'llS 1: lluncv Conuuit- tov 2. Bogacik, Paul GCIICTIIl-HllSk0tll1lll lg '1'ravk lg Swimming l. Bonacci, Ralph 1 'mnnu-rvi:1l'. Borza, Maria Colllllwrvinl - liuukiug 2: Svllolnrship 2. Broadfield, Lelia lloxuv EC0ll0lllll'S. Brumbaugh, William Tochnivrll-History Club 13 Banking 15 Band 22: Danm- Comlnittee 13 Gilselt Chorus 6, Bidula, Florence Commercial-French Club lg Banking 1. Bodnar, Irene Commercial. Boisko, William ' General - Gorman Club lg Danve Committee 1. Boros, Joseph . Al'5ld0llllU A-Latin Club 2 cSE'l1l0l' Consul ljg History Club l: Banking T3 Scholar- ship 2: Boys' Chorus 23 Mix- ed Chorus 25 Echo Staff lg Gilsvlt Chorus 7g Track 1. Bosnyak, Robert Tovhnivul-German Club 1. Brown, Florence Connnerc-ial. Budahazi, Betty Commercial - Banking 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Capristo, Eugene Commercial-Echo Staff Art Club 3g Art Club 3. Carey, Mary General - Freueh Club lg Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Danee Committee 13 Art Club 1. Chakey, Irene Commereiol - Junior-Senior Chorus 1. Cherpak, Ruth Commercial - Scholarship 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Junior-Senior Chorus 25 Mix- ed Chorus 1. Chorman, Elsie Couuuereiul-German Club 19 Scholarship 15 Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Orchestra 3. Claggett, Ernestine Home El-onomics. Clarke, JoAnne General. esir r Captain, Eugenia Academic B-Freneh Club lg History Club 13 Scholarship 33 Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Boys' Chorus Aevomponist 2g Junior-Senior Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 1: Echo Stuff 3 CBusiness Manager lj: Mellon 's Serenaders 23 Girls' Ensemble 3: Gilselt Chorus Aecompanist 1: .Al'i'0lllIlZlI1lSt for Dismissal 3 :md for Chapel 2: Mixed Oetette lg Cheerleader 23 Mellon 's Min- strel 2. Carothers, Margaret Commereinl - So whomore . l Girls' Chorus l. Chbosky, Thomas G eneral . Chervenak, Michael General. Clbula., Dolores Home Economies. Clark, Ruth Conunercial-Gernuui Club 1 fSeeretaryjg Dzmee Commit- tee 15 Eeho Stuff 1: Cheer- leader 25 Mellon's Minstrel 2. Cmar, Frank Commercial - Seholursllip 33 Scrap Drive Committee 15 Football lg Track 1. Collins, Gloria f'0lllllll'l'l'lIll - Seholnrship 2: Sopliomore Girls' Chorus 1: Junior-Senior Uhorns 223 Mix- eml Uhorus 215 Art l'luln 1: Girls' lflnsemlmle lg Scrap Drive l'ommitlee lg Ring il0lllllIlfil'l'. Connolly, Patricia Home lCeonon1ies-Soplio1uol'e Girls' Uhorus l. Culp, Frederick A1'lld0llllt' A-Latin Vluh Ur. Consuljg llistory Uluh QViee l'res.-l'res.D: Svliolursliip 21 Oreliestm IEW: liamd 2':' lNlellou's Sl'l'K'lllltll'l'H 3: Gilselt Chorus 7. Danko, Dorothy K'onmu-reinl-French Club 15 Stllllllllllllll' Girls' Uhorus l: lmuee Committee 1: Cheer- lenmler C15 Mellon 's Minstrel 2: Ring i'Ullllllliil'l'. Davis, Harry Aezldenilr A-Latin t'luh 2, llistorlv Uluh I: lionkiug 10: l'h-ho Stuff l: Safety Squad lg 'I'r:1vk lg Swiniming 2: Mellon 's Minstrel 1. Demus, Stephanie llome ldvonomies - Sopho- more Girls' Chorus lg Dzuiee i'0llIlllliill'L' 1. Dittman, Jerome Teelmivzil - Gernuin Club I 3 Booking 23 lfleho Staff 225 QSports Editor lj, Safety Squad 33 Truck 25 Volley- ball 1. Collins, Marian Commercial - Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1: Junior-Serv ior f'llUI'llS 13 Mixed f'llUl'llH 13 Girls' linsemhle 1. Consiglio, Louise Home l'leonomius. Cunningham, Jane t'ommerei:il - f':i:-iliier 1g lizinking 43 llunee i'0llllllii'il'l' 1. Davis, Donellia Home lieonomies. Deal, Mina i'0llllll0l'l'l2ll-iiUI'lll1lll Uluh lg Banking 35 Scholarship 15 .luuior-Senior Chorus 2: Mix- ed Chorus 23 0l'L'lll'Si'l'll Dig lielio Stuff 13 Art Ululi lg Mellon 's Serennders 23 Girls Hnseuihle 1: Mellou's Min- strel 2. Denne, Therese liome Pieononiirs. Dmytrysczak, Mary Coinmereial - Banking lg Scliolurship 2. v Dobransky, Florence Commercial - Sopluuuorv Girls ' Chorus. Draga, Robert Academic B-German Club l QPres.j5 Banking 15 Truck 25 Mellon 'S Minstrel l. Dvorsky, Eleanor Academic A-Latin Club 2: History Club 25 Cashier 15 Banking 115 Echo Stuff 25 Mellon's Minstrel l. Dzvonik, Margaret Home Evononiics. Evans, Martha Academic - German Club 15 Nurses' Club lg History Club 15 Cashier 35 Banking 125 Sophomore Girls, Chorus 15 Junior'Se-nior Chorus 25 Mix- ed Chorus 25 Echo Staff 35 Art Club lg Girls' Ensemble l5 Mixed Ovtette 15 Mvllon's Minstrel 1. Figel, Isabelle Home Eronomics - Sopho- more Girls' Chorus 1. Flaherty, Rita Home Economics. Dobransky, Gertrude Home Ef'0ll0llllCS-SOIlll0lIl0l'k Girls Chorus l. E' 0 Dunlap, David f General-C:1shi0r 225 Ranking l5 Dsmcv Couuuittvo 2: Safc- ty Squad l 5 Gilsvlt Chorus 35 Football 25 Truck IZ. Dziuk, Brona E Connnorviul. Engwer, Herman I General. Fecho, Anna c'0lllllll'l'i'l2ll. Fink, Rita. Home E4'0ll0lIllL'S. , , ,vi Forsthoffer, Joseph 'l'L-clinical - Geflllllll Club 15 Track 15 Swimming 1. Foster, Mary Araldolniu - Fronull Club 1: Nurses' Club lg llistory Club l: Dzuivo Committee lg Echo Stuff 255 Mellon's Minstrel l. Fraikor, Frank lll'lll'I'2ll-ll1llll'l' Committee' l Q Football l 3 Bzlskvtbzlll Ilg liaise-lrull 2. Furla, Lillian Com llll'l'0llll. Gabrielcik, Louise flllllllllllfl'llll-OIlSllllll' lg Ari Club 1. Gall, Florence Commercial. Gaydos, Robert 'l'of'huim'ul - Froncll Club 1: lgllllklllg' lg Echo Stuff Art 33 Art Club 3. Glrman. Leona Home lflvonomivs-Cushior 3: Banking ll. 1. N' :fn J Q-ff' Fowler, Harry Al-udenlic' B- History Club l 3 Band l : Dzulve Committee lg Gilselt Chorus 5g Basket- ball 33 Baseball 25 Mollon's Minstrel l. Furbish, Dorothy Coinmorcial. Furia, Lily Avadenlil- B-Germain Club 13 History Club lg Sc-holarsliip 2: Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Junior'Sonior Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 23 Orvhestm 3g Evho Stuff Sl cHlllllllF Editor lj 3 Art Club 1 Q Mixed Ovfette lg Ml-llon's Minstrel l. Galata, Mary llome Economics. Gavlik, Rosemary Commercial - Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Junior-Sem ior Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 23 Band 5g Mellon 's Serenad- vrs 2g Girls' Ensunble 25 Mixed Orlvtto l. Giles, Edith .Al'ZlflE'llllC B-French Club lg S01?ll0lll0T0 Girls' Chorus lg Junior-Senior Chorus 2. Gizovskl, Edwin General. Grandinetti, Elizabeth Commercial -- Banking 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Halesiak, Catherine Home Economics. Hays, Oneda Conimerc-ial-Banking 10. Holko, Andrew COUlIll0l'Ci1li-GCFIIIRH Club 2. l-lozdik, Mary Commercial. Hradsky, Albert Technical -German Club lg Cashier 1. ' 'K A, Gorda., Elizabeth Com !ll0l'l'1il 1. Haber, Ruth Acndeniil- Il-From-li Club 15 History Club 1g Sophomorv Girls' Chorus lg .lunior4Sen- ior Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Emu-iublv 25 Mcl- lon's Minstrvl l. Hamilton, William 'l'ec'l111iv:ll - Ge-rnuin Club 15 Evho Staff Art Club 33 Art Club 35 Sufi-ty Squad 3. Henry, Donald Teclinival - GOI'Ill1lIl Club 1 g Banking 1. I-Iolko, Irene Commvrvial-Frvnffll Club 13 Banking l 3 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Hrabosky, Barbara Home Evonomics-ilusliicr 23 Orolwst1':L 1: Band Il: Mel- iUl1'S Sc-rcnznlors 3. Hrozencik, Margaret C0lllll10I'l'ifll - Banking 115 Svholarship 1. I-Iurl, Lucille C0llllll0I'i'l1ll-Billlklllg 12. Ivaska, Albert Gone-ral-Gvrumu Club 1. Jasek, Margaret llouio liuonomius- Ranking 1: sl5ll0lZlI'SllllJ l. Johnson, Thelma. Home l'lm'ouomi4-s. J urick, Dolores Home l'lvonomivs. Kakta, Bernadette Auaulvniiv A-Latin Club 2: Nurses Club 23 History Cluli lg Banking li: Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Jlllll0l S0ll- ior Chorus 2: l'll00l'll'Zld0l' 2: lN1ollon's Minstrel 2. Kalstone, Lawrence Avadoniiu - Frcuvh Club l Q'l'rv:1s.5: History Club 13 Boys' Chorus lg Echo Stuff 1: Art Club 3: Safety Squad 15 Mellon's Minstrel 1. Inches, Alice Commercial-Cashivr 3. Janosko, Robert Acadvnlir - French Club l: History Club 1: COIl1lll0l'l'l2ll Arty Mellon 's Minstrel 1. Johnson, Doris V lbU1lCll'llllli - l l'l'Ill'll Club lg Nurses' Club 15 History Club 2g Cashier 15 Banking 2: Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1: Junior-Senior Chorus 13 Mix- ed Chorus ZZ: Evho Stuff: Ml-llon's Minstrel 1. Jovanovich, George 'l'0C'll!ll1'2ll-Gl'l'lllHll Club lg History Club 1: Scholarship 0 Kacinko, Irene C0llllllCI'l'lIll-lfll'0Ill'll Club lg Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Kalo, Marlon Home Econonlivs-Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 1. Kamenar, Catherine Commercial - Cashier 13 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Kampert, Anna, Marie Conimereial - Banking 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 15 7 .luuior-Senior Uhorus L. Karako, Carl Teehnienl. Katcher, Dorothy Cou1luereial-Bsmkiug 8. Kecman, Lucy flomniereial - Banking Sophomore Girls' Chorus 13 Art Club. Kislak, Alex Commercial - Serap Drive Committee 1. Kotaras, Theresa Academic A-Latin Club 23 Nurses' Club 3 CPres. History Club 23 Banking lllg Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1: Junior-Senior Chorus 23 Em-ho Staff 3 CFeatures Editor U5 Mellon 's Minstrel 1. Kracinovsky, Mary Home Economies. 7 ,Q Rv.-' - K- frg 05,5 Kapolka, Mary f'ommerei:1l. Karichko, Frank W Teelmienl-Dull:-e Uoxumitfee 3: Gilselt f horus ll. Keck, Gloria Home Economies. Kennedy, Thomas i'omme1'eiul-Football 2. Kollc, Elizabeth .'xl'2lfl6'lllll' A-Latin Club 2: German Ulub l Q Nurses' Club l: History Club I: Junior- Senior Chorus 1: M1-llon's Minstrel l. Kovesdy, Irene CoiumereiuI-Germain Vlub I: Banking 23 Sophomore Girls' flhorus 1: Junior - Senior Uhorus lg Flvlio Stuff UQ. Krasman, Betty Uouuuerciul - Banking lg Sellolarsllip 5. Krukelis, Philomene Q'0llllllC'l'l'lZll+FI'l'll0ll Vlub 1: Soplmuiorv Girls' Chorus 1: .luni4n'-Svnior Ulmrus 23 Mix- wl l'horus 23 Mixvd 04-lotto 1. Kulha, Mary i'oninu-rvinl - Ranking ZZ Sm-liolnrslnip 2. Lelekach, John 'Vorb nivu l-Bzmking. Lesko, Helen 1'Ullllll0l'01!lliliilllklllg. Loya, Mary Al'2ld0lllll' M .lunior - Senior Chorus UQ: Mixvd Chorus 1155 Mm-llon's Minstrel 1. McDougal, Clayton 'l'0cl1niv:1l-. if 6 E- To Kruszka, Mary C0lllll10l'C'12'l1-BRllkiHg 11. Kushnir, Constance Coinmercial-Frencll Club 1: Banking 33 Scholarship 2. Lashkdvich, Pauline O0lllIll0l'l'1lll. Lemak, Margaretta. Home El'0Il0Yl1ll'S. Long, William Tvclliiicnl-Bslnkillg 85 Boys' Chorus 23 Echo Staff 15 Art Club 13 Scrap Drive Commit- lvo lg '1'1'zwk 1. Loya, Stephen T0l'lllllf'Ill. McGuckin, Donna AL-ndemio - Fronulx Club 15 Banking 4g Sophomore Girls' Chorus 13 M0llon's Minstrel 1. McMaster, Martha. Avadmnio A-Latin Club 25 Nurses' Club 3: History Club lg Banking 4: Scholarship 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Junior-Senior Chorus 25 Mcl- lon 's Minstrvl l. Madeya, Florence v0lllllll'l'0l2ll - Banking 33 Scholarship 2. Malloy, Fraxfcis Technical-German Club lg Baseball 2. Mason, Norma Commorcial-Banking l. Mayer, Robert 'l'e-clinical -- French Club lg Cashier lg Scrap Drive Com- mitteo lg Baseball l. Mikalowsky, Zeno Tevlinival-Gcrliizui Club lg Cashier 15 Boys' Chorus 2g llanvc Committee lg Art Club 1: Football lg Baskvtball lllanager 2: Track 3: Swim- ming 15 Volloy Ball l. Minnick, Alice Home Economics. , ' K 'G-1 K i .aw McNally, Audrey Home Evonomivs. Main, Vallie llomc lioonomim-s. Maloy, Marie Commercial - Cashior l Sophomore Girls' Chorus l Junior-Senior Chorus 1: Mix od Chorus lg Erlio Staff l Art Club l. Mayer, Dolores Conimcrvial - I':lsllivr 35 Banking 1. Menhart, Elmer Tvvlinival-Boys' Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Mixvd Ou- teth' 2. Miklos, Francis Academic A-Latin Club 23 History Club l: Banking 2: Scholarship 2g M1-llou's Min- strel 1. Miskanic, Margaret Home Economics. Misura., Donald 'PeehnieaI-German Club 1: llistory Club 1. Moffat, Audrey Aeadelnie - Frenvh Club lg History Club 2: Seliolai-ship 23 Sophomore Girls' Chorus lg Hello Staff 1: Cll00l'lU3lllL'l' lg Mellon's Minstrel l. Morgan, Regis Teehnieal-Banking 35 Danee Connnittee lg Scrap llrive Connnittee 1. Moskowitz, Helene Aeademie A-Latin Club 2: History Club 2 CPres. and Program Chairinanjg Cashier 1: Banking 8: Seholarship 3g Sopliomore Girls' Chorus 1: Junior-Senior Chorus l: Mix- ed Chorus 2: Es-ho Staff 3 CFeatures Editor 175 Mellon 's Minstrel Qlind Girlb. Newmeyer, Edwin Ten-hnieal - German Club 1: Band 25 Safety Squad 1: Mellon 's Serenaders 35 Scrap Drive Committee 1. Noll, Rose Ann Aeadernie Amllatin Club 31 Mellon 's Minstrel -1. Novak, Ruth Connnereial - Latin Club lg Nurses' Club 25 Banking 5. 'G if 11' Mitchell, Inez Home Eeonoinies. Morgan, Jean Aeadeinie A-Latina Club 35 fSeriba ljg Nurses' Club l: History Club 2 QSef'1-etarylg Bankingg Scholarship :lg Et-ho Staff 3 QSeeretar'v U: Mel- lon's Minstrel 1. Morsillo, Constance fl0llllllCl'i'lZll - Scholarship 13 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1. Mozingo, Lloyd General - Echo Staff Art Club 35 Art Club 35 Mellon 's Serenaders 1. Nissen, Hannah Aeadeinie A-Latin Club 23 History Club lg Cashier 31 Scholarship 23 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1: Mellon's Minstrel 1. Novak, Elizabeth Counnereial-Latin Club 1: Banking 9. Novosel, Cecelia Commercial-Cashier 1. 0'Bringer, Natalie Pommervial - Banking 35 Sophomore Girls' f liorus 1: Junior-Senior Uhorus 15 Em-ho Staff 3. Onofrey, Mary COll1lllPI'0llll-l 'I'Plli'll Club lg Banking 1. Palatas, John Conmivrcial - Banking 25 Boys' Chorus 23 Swimming 1. Pavlovic, Alex f'0lllll'lPI'Cl2ll. Pepper, Mary Lou Al'3d0llliC-Fl'0IlCll Club 1. Perry, Dolores Home Eoonomivs - History Uluh lg Sophomore Girls' Chorus 19 Junior - Senior Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus lg Echo Staff 15 Art Club 1. Onderko, Dolores Home Ecouoniivs. Orup, Emily Awlclf-liiiv li-l l'l'lll'll Vlub lg llisiory Club lg Ranking 103 Sl'll0l1lI'SlllIl 22: Soplioluorv Girls' Chorus lg .Iunior-N4-n- iol' f'llUl'llS 22: Blixorl f'll0l'llS lg Mullon's Miustrm-I l. Palmer, Irene Home livonomii-s. Pavloff, John 'l'0l'lllllCill. Pazay, Mary f'0llllll4'l'l'lZll i Cusliior lg Banking 103 Sophoiuorv Girls' f'horus l. Peresh, Mary l'onmu-rvianl - N0llll0lll0l'l' Girls' Phorus l. Petrisko, Margaret C'ommervi:il. Petrozza, Elvera llOll'llll0l'L'l2ll - Banking 2 S01lll0lll0l'l' Girls' Vliorns l. Phillips, Mildred Avmlciniv Br-l I'l'lll'll Club lg Nopliulilom- Girls' Chorus lg fill-llon's Minstrel l. Pollak, Dorothy llonw l'lon1unnius. , Mi Potoma, Peter Avudoniil- - l rv1u-li l'lub l g llistory lllub 2g llllSlll0l' lg Hzuiking lg SL'll0lZll'Slllp lg Boys' Chorus Jlg Mixvfl Whor- us Jig Ruud lg l':l'll0 Staff lg Svrnp Ilrivo l'onuuitt4-v lg Rlvllou's Miusirvl 1 clllll'l l0l'lll0l'l. Proski, Marie Uulnllu-l'vizll - Mixed l'luu'us lg Art Club lg 'l'rnusfvrr0ml from Wilkiusburg High. I Radosevic, Mildred l'mnnu'r1'inl. . Rallay. Richard ' ii A ' 'I'vcl11iivnl. X 6 Petrozza, Vincent Ttltlllllll'Zll-GOl'lll1lll l'lub lg 'l'l':lf'k lg Sllillllllllllg' l. Pobojeski, Florence llonu- l':l'0ll0l'Illl'S-S0llllUlll0l'1' Girls' l'luu'us lg Art l'lub 1. Pomay, Gizella Vmu lll0l'l'lll l. Powers, Catherine l'lllllllll'l'l'llll. Pundzak, Albert G0lll'l'1llixxI'li Club 1. Rago, Cecelia Q'0llllllt'l'l'llll'Gl'l'lll1lll Club 1g llnsllil-1' lg Banking 2g Schol- arship lg Sopliouiorc Girls' l'll0l'llS lg Junior - Senior Uliorus 2g Mixed Chorus lg ICQ-ho Stuff 3. Reinert, Dorothy 1 Cmuuioruizil - Soplioluorc Girls' Chorus 1. Resko, Elvira Commercial - Cashier 2 Banking 25 Scholarship 2. Robertson, Dorothy f'ommerc-ial. Rudick, Marie Commercial-German Club 1g E1-ho Staff 1. Sable, Jean Commercial - Cashier 1: Banking 3g Sc-holarship 2: Sophomore Girls' Chorus 15 Cheerleader 2. Salopek, Catherine Academic - Latin Club 35 Art Club lg Mellon's Min- strel 1. Salvucci, Samuel Technical - Band Ig Dance Committee lg Mellon 's Sere- naders 15 Football 23 Basket- ball 3. Scarry, Sarah Jane Home Economies - Sopho- more Girls' Chorus lg Art Club 2. Rezes, Margaret Home Economies - llistory Club 13 Banking' 115 Sopho- more Girls' Chorus 15 Junior- Senior Chorus 1. Rossner, Rita Home Economics. Ruffin, Helen Home Economies. Sakoian, Michael Academic B-Frenvh Ulub 13 History Club 13 Oruhestra 33 Mellon 's Serenadm-rs 2. Salopek, Rose Home Economics. Samochin, Nicholas General - Boys' Chorus 2: Dance Committee lg Safety Squad 1. Schalk, Dolores Aeademif' B-FFPlll'll Club 1: History Club 23 Banking 25 Scholarship lg E4-ho Staff 35 Mel10n's Minstrel 1. Scheidler, Howard lll0Clll'llL'2ll-Billlklllg' lg Boys Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2 Echo Stuff Art Club 3: Safe' ty Squad 35 Baseball 1 'Frau-k 1. Schulte, Lois ll0lllllll'I'l'lIllf-ljllIll'0 fllllllllllt' tee 2. Schweitzer, Roy Umuulereial - Scholarship 1 Seman, Robert 'Declanical--Geruiun Club 1 Banking 2. Shemago, Dolores ll0IlllIlCl'K'llll M- Cashier 1 Banking 23 S1-liolairsliip 1. Sikora, Valeria Connnereial - Banking 2: Scholalrship 2. Slmko, Helen G eneral . Schorr, Donald Academic' B-French Club 15 History Club 1g Art Club 25 Echo Art Club 2g Mellon 's Minstrel 1 QSt:ige Managcrj. Schultz, Ruth Home Economies. Sebes, Edward 'l'eel1nic:i1-Scrap Drive Com- mittee 13 Football Manager 1g Basketball Manager 1. Semancho, Joseph General-Truek 1. Sikora, Leon :h0llll0lI1ll'iGLTlllilh Club 1g History Club lg Sellolzmrsllip 2: Boys' Chorus 3g Mixed Chorus 29 Orehestra 3g Dance Uoninnittee 2g Evho Staff 25 Gilselt, Uhorus 55 Scrap Drive Cmnmittee 1: Clieerleader 1: Mell0u's Minstrel 1 QEnd Many. Simcina., George Technical - Germain Club lg Banking 1. Smouse, Homer Teehniezil - Orchestra lg Scrap Drive Committee 1. Snyder, Marguerite f'oniinL-rn-iail - Soplioinorc- Girls' Uliorus lg .llllll0i'-NOIV ior Vliurus l: llIllll'l' I'mnn1i1- hw l. 4 Southard, Audrey i'Ullllllt'l'l'i2ll7l'll'0Ilt'll Ululu l: linnking Hg S0llllOllI0l'l' Girls' flliorus lg Junior - St'lli0l' l'horus lg Mixed f'llUl'llS lg l'lm'lm Stuff lg Art Ululi lg ,. hirls' liilsviillrlx- l. Stanko, Wilbert Am-zulviiiia B1l'll'l'llL'll l'lulv I 5 llistory l'luli 2: C':lslli0r Z4 fllwul fl2lSlll4'l' U3 lizuikiiig 103 S4'li0l:lrsllip 123 lloys' Pliorus l: Mixwl C'luorii:-x l: Gil:-:elf clll0l'llS 5: 'l'r:u-k lg Mc-llon's Minstrvl I Qliml Niillll. Staskus, Andrew 'l'm-clinirzll-Iivrlnmi Ululm lg Ol'4'lwHfi':l lg liaml Il. Steven, Margaret ilUlllllll'!'t'lill1Fl'0llCll f'lul1 1: Caslzicr lg Scliolursliip 2: Soplminuru Girls' f'll0rus l: l'll'll0 Stuff l: flllt'L'I'l01lfl0l' 23 M1-llm1's Minst1'vl 2: Ring i'0lllllliftl'l'. Stone, Harriet .llomv E1'0ll0llllt'S - linnkiiig 0 Sudik, Dorothy Uunimvrcial. Snyir, Marguerite fl0UlIll0l'ClIll-Bflllkillg 4. Sovich, Theodore 1'olnnivrrialilloys' Cliorus l Mixvd f'li0rus 2: Gilsult Plum' us 33 Foutlmll 25 'l'r:u'k l. Stanley, Mildred llomu lllvoiminivs. Stavar, Mary Home livoiiciiiiirs. Stewart, Roberta f'0li1ll1c'rvial - fl1lSlllt'I' Il Banking 2: S4-liolzimllip l Soplmlnorv Girls' l'lmru:-1 l. Strahl, Frank 'l'0chnivnl - Ge-rmnn Club lg History Club l: Gilsvlt Clinr us il: Scrap Drivv l'mnniit.lv1 lg 'l'ra1'k 2. Sudzina, Edward General-Fcmtlmll 35 Basket bull 3g Track 3. Sundberg, Fay fl0llllll0l't'lZll - 1h':islli0r Zig Banking lg Svliolzirsliip ZZ: Supliuiimrv Girls' Chorus l: lilflio Stuff l. Szalay, Elsie f'0IllllN'l'l'lIl l. 'Www Takach, Ethel 1'0lllllll'l'l'lEll - liainking T: Hi-liolursliip lg SOIlll0lll0l'0 Girls' Uliurus 1 Tarabek, Louise ll0llllIl0l't'lIll. Terlizzi, Gloria llonw Hvmimnics - Fruin-li Ululm lg Uaisliivr 23 Banking ll: Svliolarsliip 2: Sopho- inorv Girls' Uliorus I 5 Orches- ll'1l- 3. Uhren, Michael CUlllilll'l't'lillTHWilllllllllg' l. Underwood, Edith Goiinnorvinl-Gornizin Ululn l : Banking lg Soplioinurv Girls' Chorus 1 g Junior-Senior Chor- us lg Mixed Cliorus II. Szabo, Florence f'0llllll0l't'lIll - Soplionioro Girls' Uliurus l. Szucs, Wilma ll0lllllll'l'l'lIll 3 ll2lSllil'l' lg Banking fig Scliolursliip 2. Tankosic, George 'l'i-1-liiiivzil - l'lI'L'lll'll Club 13 llistory Clulr lg Banking 25 Iiuys' l'liorus 1. Tarantino, Paul Gi-:wi-:iIiAi-t Ululi ll: Srrnp llrivv C'onnnitt00 l. Traud, Margaret flllllllll0l'l'lfll. Umholtz, Wayne Goiivml - Bzinfl lg linsvlmll M:iii:i.gvr 1: Mvllon's Mins- trol 22. Unites, Genevieve llonu- Econoniivs. Urda, Eleanor Homo l':i'0ll0llllt'R - lianking' 35 Sophomore Girls! Cll0l'llS 1: Junior-Sonior cll0l'llS lg Girls' Ensvmblo 1. Vislay, Jean Avzldonlic- - 'From-ln Club 1 Q Nurscs' Club lg History Club 23 Banking 33 Sclmolzxrsliip 23 Sophomoro Girlsl f'll0l'llS lg Plvllo Stuff Ii fliclifol' lj: Mellon 's Minstrel l. Vogt, James Goliural-Football 1. Vojtusak, Dolores A1'Ilfl0lllll' R-Fl'l'lN'll Ulub 13 Nurses' Vlub 13 Banking 3g Mo1lon's Minstrel 1. Wasko, Jeanne Home Economics. Waugaman, Charles C0lTllll0I'1'lHl - M0llo11's Min- strvl 1. Whiddon, Catherine Home Economics. qw A ' . I Kal ., 9 ,,M,,,.'ryl' ,I .,il,isN Q 1-JJUQZEL, - Valiquette, William General - Svmp Drive Com- mittee 13 Bnskvtbnll 35 Base' ball 2. Vockley, Mary Cl0Dllll0TCl3l-Bllllklllg' 7. Vojnovich, Donald Academic B-FI'0ll1'll Club lg History Club 1 3 Boys ' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2g Echo Staff lg Gilsolt Chorus 5: Mellon 's Minstrel 1 Hind Manj. Voytko, Esther f'oninu-roi:il-Frm-nvh Club lg Banking lg Scholarship 25 Sophomore Girls' Chorus 1. Watson, Irena Conunorvinl-lic-bo Staff l. Weber, Audrey Home Economic-s-Art Club 1. Whittington, Robertine Academic - Frunuli Club lg Banking 1. Wltzell, Martha Commercial. Yuhas, Mary Coininert-ial-French Cluh lg lhnking lg Scholarship EZ. Zahradnik, Clara C omlnereial-Seholarship. Yaroshuk, John flOIlllIl1'l'1'lZll - Art Cluh 23 Swinnning lg Volley Ball 2. Yuran, John Gen eral Not Pictured Johnson, Herbert 'l'e4-l111im-:il-Snfety Squad 4. pecnn Perhmunances Congratulations to Our . CLASS OFFICERS HONOR STUD ENTS Eugenia Captain Joseph Boros Jean Sable Margaret Steven I,I'fNl'Ifl'ltf. ............. . .... . . . .George .lovanovieh Vive I'n'.vi41f'z1f.. . SI'l'l'f'ffl ry ..... Assi. S1'l'I'1'f!Il'tIj 7'rf'a.wn'f1' ..... Asst. Trz'a.sll1'u' .... UthereHonors This year two members of the senior class tried out for an oration to be given by high school pupils in a contest. Lily Furia and Peter Potoma each gave an oration for our Chapel programs, then Peter was chosen to go to Pittsburgh to give his oration. Several of our seniors also are musically in- clined and rendered special selections for our . . . . . .Roy Sehweitzer . . .Irene llodnar . . . . .Jean Morgan . . . .Gloria Collins . , . .George Sinieina entertainment i11 Chapel. Ruth Haber, Gloria Collins, Lily Furia, Mina Deal, Marian Col- lins, Constance Morsillo, Edith Giles, and Elmer Menhart all gave very pleasing vocal solos. Eugenia Captain was an accompanist all year. Rosemary Gavlik sang with George Powers, a junior, in a duetg Mina Deal and Philomene Krukelis sang together, a11d Gloria and Marian Collins sang a duet. thirty-one ME AGERIE JUNIU The class of lil-16, the Juniors, played a very important part in the life of the school. Both boys and girls had an opportunity to join al- most every activity i11 the school. Some of these are: the various Choruses, tl1e Band, the Or- chestra, the Echo Staff, and the Art Staff. Also students taking Latin in their junior year may belong to the Latin Club and the girls, the Nurses' Club. Not to be left out of anything, the junior boys see that their class is well represented in the field of sports. The varsity football squad had several of them in the starting lineup, and some very promising sub-stitutes. On the bas-- ketball fioor, it could be seen that this class tried to keep Duquesne High 's name up in the front. Also to be mentioned are the base- ball, Swillllllillg, and track teams. Every Monday and Friday mornings the junior cla-ss attends chapel with the seniors. At this time Mr. Henry makes all announce- ments of importance to the student body. Miss VVitherson leads them in several songs and this year they all enjoyed the new song books that were used for this assembly. At several chapel meetings, the clieerleaders lead the students in cheers to support the teams. Also shared with the seniors are the assem- bly programs. The various home rooms give their contributions to the entertainment of the school. The highlight of the junior room as- semblies was the Mellon's Minstrelf' This year all the students of rooms 10, 11 and 14, along with the members of t'Mellon's Seren- aders, and students from other rooms with special talent, gave the annual performance thirty-two H CLASS for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Under the direction of Mr. Mellon, with Mrs. Keenan and Miss Regester assisting, the minstrel was given first to the student body and then that evening' at the Carnegie Library to the pub- lic. The principle performers were Roy Schweitzer as interlocutor, and Ralfe VVein- stein, Robert Shaw, Glenn Johnson, Vtfayne llmholtz, John Yaroshuk and Ralph Bonacci, as the end men. This year the majorettes were all juniors. All in all this Junior class of typical Ameri- can High School students had an enrollment of 315. Also during chapel, we are sometimes favor- ed by a special number by one of the pupils. Two juniors, who have given such perfor- mances, are Mary Yaroshuk and Robert Stoner. Mary played the piano and Robert sang' a bass solo. The only election held during the junior year is for the ring committee. The pupils elected choose a few rings, from which the stu- dent body selects their class ring. This year the ring committee consisted of Edward Seman as chairman, and Claire Foster, Harriet lvaters, Donald VVall, and YVilliam Pakan. Robert Stoner and Lucille Morgan enter- tained in Chapel with vocal solos. Mary Yaro- shuk. Betty Ruth Burstin, and Marilyn VVood all served as accompanists this year. Mary Yaroshuk also rendered a piano solo for Chapel exercises. George Powers sang a duet with a senior, Rosemary Gavlik, and Shirlee Pearson also sang a duet with her sister from J unior High School. Room 11 Fvoiit row, ll, to ini-Ili:-r, in-1-k, BI1llflll'Il, Vim-, Wah-i's. i4-1-in-. Sllyir, Hivkn, Vircila, iului-h. Mimi-li. Si-1-mul x'mm'iI4:ii':im'I, Mvliiii- lr-ii, Hlll'Slill, Vuix'mI:i. Aim 't'll'isku. 1,t'2ll'NOIl, Mary I'c-irislm, hill, Til.-km-r, tiuhh, Johnson. Third row - Davis, Evan. mia-s. M4-Goin-zrul. Ars-mi. l'm:ir. iimwll, xvl'illHl0iIl, Jumlnl. l m1i'ih l'lHV-Gl'liIl!Jlll, Vs-rcs. Email, Mr. Mm-llon, Shaw, Simlw. Room 14 First row ll. to 1:1 - Wood. is-his, Liililllll, lvzis, Pililiuvslcy. l:ikui:m, Nniry, Yairneiimk, Duv- vs. Mol'::':lI:. Sn-vom! row - Tn-i'z:l. M4-dim-h. imliullz. Mzuiri-r, l'iirr:m. Ursen, bvln-r, 1'l:1i'b1-l'a:', Eiswnhulli, lillrzr- nun. 'l'hirnl row - Mzistylzilc, Ruhv, ,zin-i'Iy, Amin-ss, Hairris, 0'- h'im:'c-i'. Essm-r, lim-nil, Juhnsun. Fourth row-Olaih. Kish. Um- iullz, Miss ltmri-stu-i'. Hursrzui, V:ilI, Klutz, Gvnilu. Room 15 First row ll, In l',l-KIISRIIC. ny. Pllslruki, Powe-rs, Spirufli, Izivlixwz. Umm. Sli-ixvski, Buh- aik. Bnsistu, Huzcn. Svvollnl I'UXViS4'2lliSQ'. Ilonzxlsi- Jn, Mm-Kluslky, Tuniko, lnihlmn. :ii-obs, Suplm, l'vii'us:i, Ul'llhl'l'. 'l'hii'sl row-Slnisy, Rilvy, Yun- omw, Re-11111. Flistm-r, Fuls, .ui-us. Niljus. Mr. Points, Fourtli l'llXV-Df't'l7ll!'Hl'1'. Muz- ruv, lli'iii:4im, l':1vI:uiski. Toth. His, ICV1-ri-II. Room 16 Front row tl. In I',i1BKlll0l'. ihnsun, l'uIvuvim-h, Spirlialk, Pin- m'Nk5'. 1':lkzm, Siu.-:u', lizisluit. ziraiznizi. Sm-:xml rnw - Ul'llil. Szibul. :limi-l', Pailmii, .Ii-fI'm-i'smi, Jaivli- nn, Vzilliham, Kulhzi, V:-ilmvic-h, nvuk, Nim'h:u'l, 'Vhirml i'owfZi'w1-, Nioiilvzyv- xi, l':u'v:izliik, Fiirlauz Brou- -ll. lilaixm-l'. Gnrsi-aik, l'z-11-rsuii. aunilion. lin-ilmu'. Fnlirih ruw 1 G:ll:il:i. .lllrif-h. 'rii:'hl, Slum-r. Zzihorvhzik, Illilw, Jullvisili, Rnhusky, Hrlzu. ULUWNS The gIl'2iIlll!lllIlgI 1-lass ot' 1947 is today known as tho Hop- homoros. The class is preparing for bc-ing Soniors by tnking part in all tho school activitios that aro opon to Sophoinorvs. Tlwro is ono group that is voinposeml l'0ll1pl0ll'ly of tenth grnmlors. 'l'his is the Sophomore Girls' Vhorus, inznlo up ot' almost hall' of thv girls in tho vlnss. Tlwrv arv tt-nth gramlors in thv liaml, 01-1-liestra, Art Club. Nurses' Club. :intl on tht- Erho Staff. 'l'hvn too, tho 1-ntirv sm-hool is proud of the way tho Sophomore- boys lmvv pzwtivipntr-tl in all athlotivs. '1'lwrP lmvv boon Sophoniores on the football and bzislivtbnll squzuls. All sports wore' bvlivlittvd by this class. Eva-ry 'l'l1nrs4l:ly morning at StlIlll0lllUl'0 illlillitll. tln-rv has bm-on 1'lll'i'I'l'2llllIIlt'llf by cliti'e-rout choral groups :incl in- clivitlnuls. l ivo 2iSS0lllilll0S were prc-sontvml by tho tonth g'l':ul0l's flnring tho sc-hool torni. 'l'ln' Sophoinorvs nrt' look- ing forwzircl to tho tinir when the-y will bv Juniors annul Soniors but will I'0Illt'lIllN'l' their your in tenth frrzulv with its plonsnnt mvinorivs. 2' Hvvvrell Sophonioreis 0lllOl'lElllll'1l in Ulizipel this yt-nr. Among the-sv, Martin Ilnrt. l rznn'os liollur nnml liookvr llill gave- vol-:il solos, and Myrtlo NYoocl PCl'l'01'lll0tl on hor llutv. UPHU ORE CL. S Room 23 First, row tl. to r.l - Davis. Whilr, Fortuna-, Gonos, Sleinwr, Hurtos, Rnbvrls, Milla-r, Butkin, Mm-yr-r, Kvssh-r, Gorscak. Sm-onml row-Sulnpz-lx, D. Ki-ily, Kzu-his, Arlnn, V. Kvlly, Brno- vitz, Hilirrm-I, Yr-llivh, Omle-uhuk, Horsh. 'Fhirsl row - Mr, Re-inbold, Rziwko, li:-rtzi, Pail:-haik, Bviilivtt. H. Ke-ily, Hill, Pzn-swim, Mnmlio, Ilrm-tzlm. 'I'urof'y. Room 25 First row Cl. to r.l - Miss lIiIl'llI'I'. Horvul, Illzlzvr, Svilvr, Drris, R.ll'h1lI'tlS, Iirown, Mf-f'lvl- lzunl, Dohrnnsky, Kosko, Bexley, SL-4-onni row-I.z1yvlmk. Hires, inho, Monsurhnn, Svhauiz, Slim-- riv, Kntohur, Tl'I'Z!l,. Wise-nmn, Wzibrii-k. Third row-Pirl, Vovklry. Mnirv, Wishzir, Smoi-vr, Mm-osku. Brvvko, Pollak. Fourth row-Yvlivit-h, Nivh- uis. R. Dr-nno, P. Dvnnr, Szulzmy, Kilvllllill, Boisko. Room 26 Fira! V1111' 11, 111 1'.lf-1'111s 11111111. '1'11111-5. I11-111-1111-1. 1mr1-111111 1'11:1s1-. 11111'u:111. 11:11-1111. 'l'z:11111111 Jukls. IP:1l1:-1-rv, 1,1-11uyl1-, f':1111-11111 S1-1-111111 1'11w+G:1y1111s, l1:1s1sl11 121111-111111:1s. 1 1111:1':1. 1i1n'1:11'1v. 111- 1111111. 1i11l'11:1. 'I'1111111:. Q111111-1- Pure-I. IlJl111l'1:-. 'I'l1l1'11 row --f- 811111111-, 1111111111 1111l'o11ky. F111-s, Slow, I11n111sl15 Y:111i1-111111, F1v111'l11 row f Mrs. 1'1ipI'1-I 1,111-ns. V1sA'!1111, 111111111-111, K11-111 Room 27 Fira! row II, In 1' If--I'11I11l11:1 Slll1llll1'1'lj', S111-11l:1. P1111, 511111111-I1 Kllzu. 811111112 1'1111r11y. R:1g11s11 11111'1111l1y. 11211111 11'111':111:111g:11, l'1-1' 11-11. S11-111111 1'1111' 7 111'1-111:111111 Slv:111:1. 1':11111-1111111 'l'111'l11nwsI1l Urusl. R11l11:1l1. I'1'111111p. 1'111lIu 11111111-11, N1v1':111, 111'111ly. K1-s1111. '1'11l1'11 1'1vw--Nr. S11-ffy, S11:11'11 111:11-11, M1-G11111. V1-1:11111, Glllfllil 1.1-wis. V:111111l1-111-, 111111-y, S111-11:1 Room 28 F1131 row 11. to 1:1-A111l1-1' s1111. 1'11111'111:111. 11111-111111:1y. I1:1s1n llli. l'u11s111-11. 1'1x11-1111. R1-111I:1 Suhul. Y:11's111I1. K11-lst. 111-1111-11. S1-1-111111 1'1rwfl.:11mI:1. N:11111ry Ltbllif. K1111':1s, K11wI111i1', 1111111111 511111111115 1.1-11111111. .I111111s1111 l.iu'111l11-1'. S111':1:1-1'. 'I'11i1'1l Vow - P1-l'11z1ts, 1C1':1l1s 'I'1':1l111n', 1':11'1'. 1101111111111-1', 'I':111 I111si1-11. 111-st. 1111111111111-Ili. 1.:1w 1'1-111-1'. 131011. F11111111 1'1m'-111-11111-. 111-1-f11:1A' K1l11I1r-I. J111v1-S. 1':1111-11111, 11111121111 NI1' 41 4'1'1i1' Room 29 Filxl row 414 111 1:1-S11I111ls111 .111:J:111. 1n'1vs11111'11-11. 11111-I1111lz 1111111111-. K1-Ily. Willlnllls, B1l11l'l' Nllilllivll. l'1'l11111. S1-0111111 1'm1'-'1'1111111:1s, 1i:1vIi1-11 S11-w:11'I, V11'1-111, Ql1JllI1'l'S. 1,11 1-111111, A11111'1-, 1,1-1t11:1111, Ilivj:111 Knv11l1-111, Miss 1111-M111-11, T11i1'1l 1'11w-Snlumslrly. 1l:11'1l111 S131-11111. K11'1111-11s, 111-1i1-11, 111- C1-110, 1,1111-V, K111sk:1. F11111'lh 1-uw-R:1111111. IICIISIPI' Was11i11::to11, M1-111'z:1, 1111-1111z:1 E11w:11'11s, 311111111-lc. fu Room 30 l ll'sL 1-mv rl. lu 1-Jiti. Ilalvis um:. llc-w-y, INlur,u':m. Yum-li K:1l'Iu. SIllllllll'l'Ylll1', Vllzllfulll 'I'lhll, Glllfllvllllil. S1-1-mul ruw 1 Miss l1'nl'l'4-sl hun. Z1-ww, 1'il':1I1l1, Mvlillxilmy Nlllllllil, IXlm'l'uy, l'1-rry, li. Davis iuzilc, 'l'hll'1l Vow i Ns-why. I'I'1l:1 v.n'::'n, KlIHlIlllIl', 1i1'uhish:l. Mlli zluwsky. Nimlkn. Nissvu, Swllll umm. I nlll'Il1 l'uw+'l'lmln:ns. M:ld:lli Jx'm'rlu'. llllI'li. Wuslm. Ill-1-lull' rlllluluv. Room 31 First row tl. In r.r7k':uv1r lzunmiosky, IH-ulixlslux lilurshalll iuvm-, Svlmrr, 'l'uszlA'. liimnlllk ilslalli. llusislau. Li:u'l':-II. Sm-vmul l'UXV-l'llllllZilli, hlrul .1-lr, Nzurkzx, llllhif-lx, lmir, Au Ie-rsml. Muraillu. Kulla-It 'l'lllI'1l Vow-lllisi lklslirs. lzy lun-. lim-alli. Yuslliaiu, lllau-In-li inl'z-ny, Knllnr, Jruklllr, l lllIl'lll l'HW1-lllll'l'lUS, Mull:-1' rlllmljf-Vic-, Ifllll, llnlmly, Kvlww L-lllvlx, Room 32 l'llhl, row 41. In r,l7Yzu'n hulc, Kzmsn, Kuvzu-. Dum-hilu-n lvnl rukirl. Sm-l'v:nl1sIcy, l'll'IIl'llIllX'SllY. N u-mul ruw-A. Ni'-hols, Vuhh iuzmzq. W. Williams. Sll1ll'Slil livluls. SiIIllU'X, R. Nivlwls ll'-1-Imvsliy, Smillm, 'l'hi1'4l rnwfhliss Iirinars, Row 1-ll. tiluvis. N, Williams, Ahh illI'I'm, vylllllllllflllll, Ilulslw u-lu-rmxm. Room 33 l ll'Hl, row ll. In 1'.!-liulhi. 'mu-rs. W:u'::'u. M. I.. Phillips. h'u:ull'ie-ld, H4-l'km'iIz, Mulwnw, lr-nu-l'vl'. Points, llrinus, ll. Phil. ins. N-vuml l'4HY+l lIlllI'l'lY. Nmfmm-s, vllllJ'Jlk, Sl'l'l'0Z:l, Wmul. Ilan'- ll'l4I, Gullz, Burn-s, lixlim-. 'l'u1m- vxm. MIN Sh-w:u'l. 'l'l1lr1l rnw - Gross. Elu-l'ts- mlm-r, l'lDI'I'lll1l, llvizllus. lmn- mrl, llllllilll, 'l'imlm, Hmluili. l:lI'l. l ol1l'Il1 ruvvf l'1-Iruw, HI'II4l- ky. SI:luI'l'1-V, lc2lI'llllUYl1'll. MMI -lx, Hzwwlm-1' mlv, Rm-vak. sh, Slfllhl-ll'l'll, Vllllllil, llzxrull- f? 'f Gr' !zMQQ 141 QY -'x canefxra. 9 ,CN df X Q -Q X T ff is ,M . 5, vb ' gf - '- - if . X Publlelty Agents The Nlghtlngales Troubadours Return Engagement F1rst Ald Experts ln Past Present and Future Aerlal Accornpanlsts Poster Palnters Clrcus Pollce Clrcus Band Vocal ATt1SffS Tramed Canarles Oldest Show of All Tlcket Vendors Mademolselle Byers and Her Gav Ballet Artlsts Calhope Unser deutscher Verem X ,J Nix 'T N Nl.. N NJ K at . Iv. . ,QS X Y A241 - .S-x . ,yd - e n if - -N . . IV ' H ya , A 'Www-H . :fs 4 47 V' , id?f55' 1 qQ x ' if Troupe px Z ,H -MEL, . -3 .I , Q MZ , - ,, '. IX . f X N. X-gk ,V gl - ls N 42: , ' S' YA x Wy xx? xi 'xii X -X? Vivw x .j - ,A WP ,pe -4, 'fsw . -N . ' Q -5 - Nr X. Q A. 41,9 . 5 xslzlxx -Af '- -il-5' .I r --4 V 2 , -... ,. -ff, Nh Y -,.,, .....e-:, -fW':v'.'1:':L 7? ---,..,.1':ivf -?f.'5i11 'MW ,UM-5 H A 1 6xs:??f1?Z ug Ji v mmm H -mvq . if S kWNmxuulll , 1 1 . W' V1 Q f N7 NN I U E 5 'ffW ' 4 2 575 Q Wee H 2 Q i f .M Z ft N ' 3 if fkiifjll' MWWN I E312 . 00 1? - 2 S 2 .-Q, 3 'QE Q K QQ? ll! 'W Q, Q ? -.. XX X 34 .. 1 5,45 l., o :RLATE5 XX-X 1 X X , 4 5,000 ,kim A . HC ' 'A 2 A fl Lp, 1 f s.m.... -iff: i. 'ww - ' 15 ' , I f, -Yi-ffLVgTf'1'v2' 5 gg ., Y uf-,,'wfksi,e. V fl, mVyggf,kX ' , Y l riiigjffwggfQ52-MiZgj,f':iG1Qg54kHi 'K kfy,11fr::jf7': 51 I ii. X 15? L .. 4, .5'fffFwf',gvy2 . 1 fmggik I n f ,A f K K 'g?gE1?1,1pg r: , J ' fs ,X 1ffg1yw2.L-,-'L' gy-liz. wggzkyyz .3 M ,I ' -fl , -fv -'mltffamfll' '--- Q 'fsmxg' Qzgmffai-G-'K 5,1 ' k 1? 'H ' w-g51-ew? ,M ,, :wg ' L, k J , X, .I RS , ,Vw .- xii, .0 ,, W1 H v- -.2 ijlg 557 V fiflk gig we ifffaf .. fx , 1,56-if-fiiQ'x2,' if L J gig! i L 1 ? 4 M ECHU t T FF ECHO STAFF First row ll. to l',i-Ki Iienovilz. Kalsloln-. Gnymlos. ' ta., Boros, f'5lUI'lHl0, Lawri- Hnmilton, Sells-icllf-l', Oates. zinlro. St-eonvl row - Fuls, Rilml Stoliw. Davis. I.. Morsnn. M Flurherxr. Madden, Fm-hln Perry, Vir-e, Vislny. 1-slitor, I tain, business xnnnaurer: R arcls, Morrow. Me1'h-Ilzunl. H ko. D. VV:lIson. Hrizo. Third row-Dvorsky, Cl: Ur-sin, Kotarns. J. Morsrnn. I'l!lZlil'yi Moskowitz, Bern Sc-hulk, Dr-nl, K1-elle, Wal Miller, lie:-lt, Hnrtos. liii-I Sll'llIll'l', Rzlcro, Kovescly. Fourth rim'-Voivomla. H Steven, Fellow-lizili. Yarosh Kllshmir. Brown. llnvic-s, Go: Furia. Evans, 0'Bl'il!l!l'l', Nis: Johnson, Moffat. Miss Ri-eil. Top row-Miss llrimrs, li Wrisrht. Foster, f'nllih:nn. H tin, Pearson. lbll'LlIl1lL'II, Slku f'iIllt'lllU. Ditlnlnn, W1-insl M2llll't'l'. M1-Gun:-sral. Holi Rowwell. Points. Miss Hari Mrs. lie-well. fnrly Publicity Agents This year the Echo Staff was composed of approximately 60 students with Jean Vislay, editor. Under the capable advisers, Miss Reed and Miss Harner, both the monthly editions and the yearbook were published. The cuts and drawings were done by the art students under Miss Niiriglit and Miss Brings. Mr. Hasson, with his squad of typists, is to bc commended for his fine assistance. The staff concentrated on improving the monthly editions of the Echo. A major accomplishment was changing the Echo into the form of a. newspaper. This change met the approval of all its sub- scribers. The business problems were handled well by Eugenia Captain, assisted by Jean Morgan. The members of the business stat? sold personalized stationery and Christmas gift wrappings. StringersH designed by tleorgre Balta were also sold. Movies presented by the Echo were attended by a majority of the pupils. As in the last few years the staff hoped to have a picnic. The picnic was to be held at a nearby park due to transportation facili- ties, but tl1ey always have had plenty of fun wherever they are. XVe of the Echo Staff thank you for supporting our paper and we sincerely hope we have fulfilled our job in making the Echo and the Yearbook fulfill your expectations. BAND lrst row tl. to r.1 - De n, Weinstein, Johnson, A 'isko, M. Petrisko, Millll'I'l', 'iek, R,iljC'fil.lK, Wood. Asto 1-. lizimnyl, Bzilelninas, Voi- m. Thomas, Uhisholin. 2-4-ond row - Mr. Mello le, VVooLl. Lisku, Whit erts, Dulryuk. llt'lllll'li. Galv- Philder, Henry, Judd, Mel Mr. Thzillwimer. hird l'1hM'iWl'Stf'I'lllllKl, Jun Lowry, Hl'l'lll'Il2l1'll, Hrub Guy, Essner, Culp. ourth row-Nissen. Wishar. nens, Sopko, Dvorsky, Eva N, Lubosliy. linker, Kell luis, Jann-isin, f'llI'l'lP, Rem-s, win-k, Wise-maui. !lN ll. H. e, ,.. U- ll. N. Gurus Band The Duquesne High School Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Carl Thalheimier, and the drum major and majorettes under the direction of Mr. Ted Lamb, of McKeesport, expertly drilled and performed at all the football games, including the games away at Homestead, Mclieesport, and Clairton. The band drilled Thursday mornings at the Duquesne Play- ground or at the Athletic Field. Nov. ll, Armistice Day, the Duquesne High Baud paraded in Melieesport, accompanied by Mr. Ted Lamb, and Mr. D. D. Mellon. Mr. Mellon accompanied the band at all games, exhibitions, and parades. The music, so well played, the drills so expertly performed were learned by each individual in the band, and each one was respon- sible for his OVVII part in the performance. These players often prac- ticed on their own time in order to perfect the music and d1'ills. The Hash of the red and white, marching down the field, the high stepping drum major and majorettes, the lilt of marching music, all Went into making up the enjoyment which was witnessed between tl1e halves of all football and basketball games. Vile commend yon, all members of the Duquesne High School Band, for your successful performances all during the year. foriyeonc .luniur-Scnior Girls' Chorus CHORUS First row 41. to I',l-KUVOFll3' Miss VVitherson, Bijr-li:-k, Lann- Dobrnnsky, Ds-ul, Yaroshuk Bartko, Clurhorsr. Vir-f-, Koeni- Buranyi, Oruv, Waits-rs. Perry G, Collins, Underwood. M. Col lins. Second row - Rruro, I-Zvuns Urda. Beck, Bvrnotl, Knktu, Mm- Masters, Moskowitz, Kotawzls Curran, Virv-ik, Blau-k, Wood Hall, Tucker. Johnson. Pr'zn'son tor, B. J. Snyder, Chernak, Coop or, Jamison. M2lllI'l'F. A. Petrisko Kamm-rt, Burstin, M. 0'Urinnrer Oeler. Arenn, Ure-min. hIZll'Sl'll0 Krukelis. Fourth row-Huber, Voivoda Rnoshes, Bah-hnnis. M1-Lindt-n Morg':J.n. Madden. t :1llihnn. Fl'1lUl' chak, Mc-Gonezal, M. Srmyrlf-1' Campbell, Umholtz, Ponovich M. Petrisko, Bennett, Gnvlik, N 0'Bringer, Palyo, Ra-inert, Rezes Not l'lc't.urNl Straub, Stewart, Phnkcy, forlyvtwo The ightingales The Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus of high school, composed of forty-one juniors and thirty-two seniors, took a very active part in the musical life of this year. It appeared in performances at the Sophomore and Junior-Senior Chapels and also in the Spring Fes- tival, a yearly occurrence of the school. Fifty girls have been members in chorus continuously since the ninth grade. They deserve particular credit of merit for their faithful attendance. The girls in the Mixed Octette were from this chorus. Some selections for the year were Glorious America, by Clarkg Spanish Gardens, by Hauptg The Lost Chord, by Sullivang Allah's Holiday, by Frimlg Snow Legend, by Clokey, and Lovely Things, ' ' by Klemm. Betty Ruth Burstin was the accompanist for the year. G JUNIOR- SENIOR GIRLS' Third row-Giles, Allvn, Fos- oral Artists The Mixed Chorus consisted of 61 members from the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes. This year's chorus was one of the best mixed choruses in the history of the school. The parts were well balanced and the voices blended very nicely. This group had more performances to its credit than any other chorus. Some of their appearances were at the Memorial Service, which is held annually by the American Legion in our high school auditorium, the Christ- mas assemblies, and other assemblies throughout the year. Forty of its members made a trip to Schenley High School to sing in a large chorus composed of one thousand students from schools in Pittsburgh and the surrounding communities. The chorus was directed by Bob Shaw, leader of Fred VV:-tring's Chorus, and it will remain an unforgettable experience in the lives of all of those who attended. The final appearance of this group was at the Spring Festival which is the outstanding' event in the year's musical pro- gram. This year's repertoire consisted of The Battle Hymn of the Republic, arranged by Ringwaldg God Bless Our Land, Caing Italian Street Songf, Herbertg 'tCherubim Song, Bortyanskyg 'tHo-la-li, Luvaasg There ls No Deathf' O'Hara5 and Rain and the River, Fox. The boys of the Mixed Octette and the girls from the Girls' En- semble belong to this chorus. The pianist of the group was Eugenia Captain with Mary Yaroshuk as the substitute. Both pianists accompanied the Battle Hymn of the Republic at the Spring Festival. Mixed Chorus MIXED CHORUS First row tl. to r.t - Miss Withcrson. Moskowitz. Deal. Proski, Vive. Waters, Orull. t'anta.ili. Perry, M. Uollins, Koll- er. F-tztnko, Nissen. J. Wubriek, Klein. Sec-omi row - Femlorehnk. Uzunnhell, Oeler, Fnrrzui, Cher- pak, Dohransky. Lane, Allen. Mate, Powers, Stoner. D. Wa- hrielr, Flnln-riy, Yaniehko. Third row -- Lnya, Bnrtlw. Huber, Johnson. Furia, Evans. Underwood. Yu roshuk, Hart. Karanovieh. Zahorehak, Shaw. Mrileza. Fourth row-Morsello, Mor- gan, Maurer, M. Collins. Penr- aon, Burstin, Voivoda, Gavlik. Vjmnnvieh, Lewis. Fifth row-Kahler, Fontanesi, Horns, Polomu.. Sikora, Hill, Ehertshuuser. Not Plc-tured Kruk:-lis, Rzuro, Urnholtz. forty-three Trouhadours The Boys' Chorus is under the direction of Miss Maude NVither- son and for the past two years has been accompanied by Eugenia Captain. This chorus is composed of members from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. The chorus has appeared on the chapel pro- grams for the Junior-Senior Assembly and the Sophomore Assem- bly. They also took part in the Spring Festival where they sang several selections. From this group Miss VVitherson has chosen four members of the Mixed Octette. They are the following: John Laverty, George Powers, Elmer Menhart, and Robert Stoner. Some selections in their repertoire are: The Song of the Jolly Roger, by fllnulliegh-Candishg Joshua Filt the Battle of Jeri- cho, a. negro spiritual arranged by Bartholomewg Proudly as the Flaglef' by Spohrg Bells of Saint Mary's,'l by Adamsg Navy lfymnf' arranged by Scottg Stars of the Summer Nightf' The songs the boys chose to sing at the Spring Festival were: Song of the .Tolly Roger, 'ABells of Saint Mary 'sf' and Navy Hymn. Several. of the boys have left for the armed service since the chorus was started. XVe wish to congratulate Miss VVitherson and the rest ot' the boys for doing splendid work in carrying on. forty-four Boys' Chorus BOYS' CHORUS First row il. to r.h-Nenu-s Yaniehko. Klein. Stanko, Peter son, Captain, llires. Pepper Koller. Files, Kahler. Sec-ond row - Petrow, Hart Powers, Stoner, Henslnr, W. Hill Karanovieh. Salopek. Szallay Andre, Miss Witherson. Third row-D, Wahriek, Km-a ten. Haretos. Shaw. Zahorehak Flaherty. Vjonovieh, Eilwzlriis Coeoneelli. Fourth row-Ebertshauser, B Hill, Mrdm-za, Sikorn. Potuma Menhart, Fontanesi, Evans. Not Pictured Wasko. Urala. Sophomore Girls' Chorus SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS First row ll. to ini -- Miss Witherson, Kushner, Berkovitz, White, Wood. linrlo, Brown. R.ll'lHll'll5. Sl0lhll'l', Gonos. Bic-kus. Orosz. Jueran, lioronky, Han-los. My:-rs, Miller, 'l'us:ly. Second row - Whittimrton. W:n'u'o, Brozuifield, Cori-link, Si-iler, Salonek, Ronan, l'ipka1a. Williams, Bennett, Ei:-holtz, Iiolkin. l'asili-i', Johnson, Bar- field, Perry, Williams. Third row-Ynroshuk, Prolin- sky, Iiasisla. Davis, B!'lll2'r2. Sinn- nu-rly, Kotvas. Gavlik, Beilonl, Roviaro, 'l'zu.xnouzakis, Burdu, Lay:-hr.-k, Kislnk. Fourth row-Samudoskey. Ros- sell. Kos:-ik, Tr-rzai, MeElhinneX. Nichols. Ask, Sitarsky, Kulchur, Morrow. M4-Clelland. flllillflllll. Somerville, Potoma, Bain, Zewe. Nut l'leturHl Joyce Roberts, Jean Russell. Mary Str-inner, Dorothy Kleisl. Trained Canaries The Sophomore Girls' Chorus, which is the largest choral group in High School, is u11der the capable direction of Miss Maude hVltll0I'S01l and is accompanied by Florence Hartos. The chorus favored the Junior-Senior and the Sophomore As- semblies with several selections from its repertoire, a11d also sang in the Spring Festival which is a gay affair in the high school pnpil's life. Some oi' the songs which the chorus has sung throughout the year are: O, Victorious People, by Gainesg AWakel 'Tis Spring, by Elliotg 'tlferry Dance,', by Malloyg 'Tfzechoslovakian Dance Song, arranged by Manneyg 'tOnt of the Night, by Lu- vaas. Florence Pcolinsky, one of the girls from this chorus, was chosen to sing the solo part in the Italian Street Song which was sung by the Mixed Chorus at the Spring Festival. forty-fire Gil-Selt Chorus pianist. forty-sim Return Engagement In 1938 a choral group of eighteen boys, then in the sixth grade, was organized by Miss Seltman and Mr. Gillespie. The boys made brilliant performances before many different audiences, their first and their last being' before the Lions' Club of Duquesne. The highlight of the boys' career was the 1940-41 term. That season they sang at the Father and Son Banquet at the Y.M.C.A. in McKeesport, at the Allegheny Federation for NVo1nen's Clubs in Ingram, at the Bnsinessmenls Banquet in Duquesne, and also at the First Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, Where the boys conducted the program so well that it marked their top performance. When the chorus was organized, it was with the hope that the boys might sing at their graduation exercises. This Was not to be, however, for the group disbanded in 1938. Even though the chorus was reorganized in 1944, the boys' hopes could not be fulfilled because six members left-some moved away, others went to college. During the years that they sang, the boys saw a change in ac- coinpanists from Clarence Hoop to Florence Hersh to Eugenia Captain. In Miss Seltman the boys found a very capable and a very gracious director, one who was highly responsible for their fame and for their well-lauded performances. GIL-SELT CHORUS First row Il 5 Kxrl o Stanko, Du ll n Ftwl 1 Second vs h tr-n, Schreib r Bruml ugh Top row M1 Qcltm in lu! Strahl. Box Nik I 1 K ulu Uireulus Latinus CIRCULUS LATINUS First row tl. to r.l-Mors:':m. Null, Purrxm, Andress, Wood. Ki-eue, Waters, t'lzu'lieru, Hit-ho, Vim-ik, Mezlii-li, Terza. Sm-eolul row-Dvorsky. Kolir. llernott. Kakla, Kotaras. Mos- kowitz, Oeler, Davies, Miss Pound. Third l'llW'+MZ1Ul'l'l'. Mi-Muster, Snloxu-lc. Nissen. Ton row-Davis, Shaw, Iloros, Mieklos, Culp, Weinstein, Rus- sell, Wall. llltlest Show of All Duquesne High School should indeed be proud of its Latin Club, the oldest organization of its kind or any kind in the school. Miss Laura G. Pound founded the club in 1923, and since tl1e11, she alone has been its adviser. The members are taken from both the Senior CVergilianj and Junior CCiceronianD classes. They hold their meet- ings approximately once every six weeks, with the Juniors and Seniors alternately in charge. The officers are elected for tl1e com- ing year during the first meeting. For this term of 1944-45 they were Senior Consul, Joseph Boros, Junior Consul, Ralfe Weiii- stein and Scriba, Jean Morgan. A wide variety of subjects, such as plays, puzzles, songs, or myths, makes each session both novel and interesting. The outstanding event of the year was the celebration of Latin VVeek. All the Latin students made a trip to the Planetarium to see the sky show, which was based on the Twelve Labors of Hercules, and to view projects exhibited there. These projects had been made both by the Duquesne students and by Latin students from the en- tire county and vicinity. Duquesne High provided actors for the play Alcestes adapted from the play Euripides, This play, plus another one, was presented in our own auditorium by the Senior High School. There were also two playlets by the Junior High School. forty-seven urses' lllub pwWwWM First Aid The Nurses' Ulub, under the capable supervision of Miss Laura ti. Pound, is one of the most educational clubs of our High School. It was introduced three years ag'o and has been gaining success since its founding. Here the girls who have chosen nursing as their career have an opportunity to learn medical words and to broaden their vocabulary. Theresa Kotaras and llarriet XVaters are president and secretary respectively. The meetings take place each week on Tuesday afternoon at four o'elock. Each member, a Latin student, senior, junior, or sophomore. receives one-thil'd credit for a year's membership. The most important feature of each meeting is word study. The words given are divided into three n1ai11 parts-prefix, stem, suffix -and the meaning of each part is found. The literal meaning of the word is then determined by putting the sections together to get the combined meaning. Due to the fact that many words have Greek prefixes and suffixes, the members have learned some Greek deri- vations. Each week one of the girls gives an interesting report on the current events in the field of medical research. Also each member has been assigned a chapter to read in the book, 'tTrends in Nursing History, and this chapter is then discussed at the next meeting. The book tells of the background of nursing from ancient times to the present day a11d shows how nursing has advanced. Many of the former members of the Nurses' Club are now in training at hospitals. These girls are preparing themselves to be the future nurses of our country. NURSES CLUB First. row Phi las Vlurhe ' '. 1 cis 1 s Warzro. liz-I 1 lx If I Top row oi 1 on K:-merer. ith: It is Pouns Rrinrrs. if n n I ig VN dieh, Alum-ss Si-eond 1 kovitz. K Bi Xvooil. Ticket lenders The eashiers under the able supervision of Miss Reed and Mrs. Beech have been I'ig.l'lll on the job again this yi-Wl1'. Selling' stamps and banking along: with the nulnerous little details connected with these tasks certainly keep them busy. But this is not all of a eashier's work. He collects Echo sub- scriptions and yearbook money and sells tickets for the moving pictures shown in the school. lt's also every CElSlliP1 S duty to see that when the 'tEcho is published it is distributed properly in his own roo111. At the end of the year the cashiers a1'e rewarded by being in- vited to the Echo picnic. This year the head cashier was Wilbert Stanko. Who rush in Tuesday niornings With work up to their ears? 'l'o bank and sell war bonds and stamps, You guessed it-the cashiers. NVho is it llll1Sf receive the fee, For every contribution? No one is in doubt, I see 'l'he eashier's the solution. Careless, thoughtless bankers, Make so-ealled slight mistakes: Uashiers search quite vainly And get some had headaches. Now these foreinentioned workers Are always on the run Signing Wiflldl'2lW2ll slips and such When there's night wo1'k to he done. 'l'ln'ough all these trials and toils This task, they 've not forsaken: Why?-You really want the answer, friends? 'l'hey get their pictures taken. Cashiers p . . l CAS HIERS l First, row tl. to rot-Hnsar. Oleehovsky, Fedorehak. Cogley. Sznes. Sable, Viee. Vireik, An- derson, Rim-hsirds, Biekus, Ter- lizzi, Roman, Prokoh, I.enm'm-I. Sem-ond row-Stewart. Inches, Palyo, Morfran, Johnson, Maurer. Ui-ish, Vireik, Kislak, J. lials ehunas, Terzn, Points, Hrabosky. Third row, left side - Mrs. lieeeh and Miss Reed. Riirht side -Resko, Mayer. Fourth row-Evans, G. Hal- elnnias. t'a,mpbz-ll, Kahler, Im- hluin. Petrozza. DeCoureey. Wrisrht, Stoner, llartko. Eherts- hauser. Benovitz, Stanko, Nis- sen. Weber. Sunherir, Girman. forty-n-inc Experts ln Past, Present and Future In this year of '4-L-'45 the History Club has grown and pros- pered under the supervision of its capable adviser, Mr. Greenway. The Club, one of the largest in the school, had a lnenibership of fifty-six this year. During' the first seinester, Frederick Culp was president and Jean Morgan was secretary. The ehairinan of the DY'0gl'1'HlIl eonnnittee was Helene Moskowitz and the COIl1lIliil't'Q consisted of Joseph Boros. Eugenia Captain, Lawrence Kalstone, and Mary Martha Maurer. The meeting-s consisted of quizes. eharades, and debates. During the second semester the presidency was turned over to Helene Moskowitz with Eugenia Captain as protrram ehairnian. The first meeting' of the second semester was one of the hig'hligrhts of the year. The Club Was honored by the presence of Nick Tankosieh. vice- president ofthe University of Pittsburgh Debating Team. He spoke on the subject, Some Forms of Present, Day PF0bl9IllS.H The dates of the nieetingrs were announced in chapel and they were all held the sixth period, usually on Thursdays, in Mr. Green- way's room. All in all it was a fruitful year for the nienlbers and everyone was sorry to see the last meeting of this terni draw to a close. iffy History Club HISTORY CLUB First row ll. to r.r-t'larluer:1' Keene, Viee. Bernoll. Kalita Eisenhnth. J. Mortran. Mosko witz. Kolaras, llier, Vislay Sehalk, f'nrra.n. Orup, Waters Perry, Pepper. Iiijeliek. Ser-ond row-Jonoslio, Evans Iylllllillll, Petrisko, Ret-lc, Hur Han, Bnrstin, Bennett, Kolie Nissen, Rezes. Mol'l'at, Johnson Foster. Mr. Greenway. Third row-Essner, Ilvorskh' McMaster, Haber. Furia, Petris ko, Pearson. Voivoda, Maurer Kalstone, Vojnovieh, .Iovanovieh Balta, Captain. Top row - Davis, Strahl Sehreiher, Mieklos, Potolna. Sl kora. Culp. Sehorr. Misnra Fowler. Tankosie, Bl'lll1lll1llll-'Ill Sakoian, Horos, Weinstein Stanko. Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First l'tlW tl, to l'.lii'ill1l2lill. Km-iuko. Yuhas. Soulhard, Kru- kolis, Moffat, Johnson, St-hulk. l'm-mu-i', M1-Gm-kin, Oruv, and Hulier. Sm-owl row-Voylko, Terlizzi. Stl-Ven, Foslz-r, Vislny, Parry, Palyo, Giles, Hollm, Phillips, Miss Byers, Third row - lkijm-lik, Danko, liidula, and Ono' 'Pop row-Sm-lirn-ilu-r, Janosko. Kalslono, Poloni-1 Fowler. Si- koran, Taukosil-li, Gaydos. St-horr, Vojnoviu-h, Mayer, Stan- ko, and Italia. Mademoiselle Byers and Her Gay Troupe Le Cercle Francais, better known as the French Club, is one of the youngest organizations in Duquesne High but by no means the least active. llnder the capable supervision of Miss Anna Byers it was reorganized at the beg'inningf of this year. Vilith approximately twenty-five members, the t'Circle elected permanent officers for the year at the third meeting: They are as follows: President, Marg- aret Steveng Vice-President, Dorothy Dankog Secretary, Ester Voytkog and Treasurer, Lawrence Kalstone. These officers have been assisted by two groups: a publicity committee, composed of Audrey Moffat and George Balta, and a program committee having' Nancy Orup, Ruth Haber, Ester Voytko, and Eugenia Captain as members. The meetings are conducted according' to parliamentary law with minutes recorded and read in French. To make the g'athering's enjoyable during the year Ruth Haber sangg a play was presentedg QEIIIIPS were playedg and discussions on the provinces of France were given. Since the aim of the Club is to better acquaint the students with conversational French, French is spoken at the meetings except when a speaker is granted permission by the president to talk in English. The Junior French pupils were invited by the Club to attend the final meeting' of the Le Cercle Francais, when they were asked to take part in the program and were introduced to the role they will play next year in continuing' Le Cercle Francais. fifty-one Orchestra ORCHESTRA First row ll. to lil -Yarn shuk. Suriv, Deal, Pow:-rs. Hur los, Marilyn Wood. Myrtle Wood Wh'1f-. Roberts. Miss With!-rson Second row-White. Wishin- Furia, Hail:-hunis, Terlizzi. Choi' man, Bennett. Hrelm-lizu-ll. Aston Wiseman. Wahriek. Third row - Vuln, Dvorslu' Sikora., Evan. llalu-r. I.:-sim. Sn koian. Undef-li. Edwzlrds, Bl-no vitz. Kish. fiffy-1100 erial f ccompanists Despite a. loss of many members through graduation last- year. the orchestra enjoyed a very favorable season this year under the capable supervision of Miss Maude l. Vtlitherson. l A few of their selections were Piano Concerto in A Minoru by Grieg, 'WValtz of the Flowers by Tcliaikowsky, Selections by Victor Herbert. Black Rose Overture by Brockton, and a Pa- triotic Medley by Seredy. They honored the dead of VVorld NVar I and lVorld NVar ll when they played at the American Legion Memorial Service on November 12. Another public performance was at the Bond Rally of the Catholic Daughters of America. A selected group from the orchestra played at tl1e Spring Musical Festival at Schenley High School and as annually it played at the Class Night and Commencement exercises. The orchestra was accompanied by Mary Yaroshuk and the instrumentation was as follows: Strings-violins: Mina Deal. Lily Furia, Michael Sakoian, Leon Sikora, Vivian Snyir, Marilyn Vllood, Dorothy Vilhite, George VVhite, Earle Benovitz, and Ronald Kish: cellos: Gloria Terlizzi and Elsie Chorman: double bass: James Edwards. The wood winds-clarinets: Grace Balchunas. Virginia Ilrebenach, Joyce Roberts, and Edward Milkog saxophone: Richard Ondeckg flutes: Mary M. Powers, John Evan, and Myrtle Vtlood. The brass-trumpets: Marjorie Bennett, Jane Aston, Kornell Sopko, and Donald Dvorskyg trombones: Frederick Culp, Theodore Labosky, and Ronald lllisbarg tuba: -lack NVabrick. The percus- sion--Charles Baker-drums: Florence Hartos- Xylophone: and .lack Chisholmm-cymbals. llance Committee DANCE COMMITTEE First row tl. to r.l-Keene. Felmlmau. Meduliek. Benedict. Mrs. Iii-eeh, Dinuuluk. Steimer. Juprau, t'uimiui-rhani, Clark. Sem-ond row-Karim-hko, Aeht- zehll, Medieh. McClelland, Heck- ert. Ash, Fraikor. Staisey. Top row - Dunlap. Lewis. stanko, Karanovieh. ' Balletillrtists In spite of the manpower shortage throughout the country, Duquesne has had more than its usual quota of successful high school dances. These dances were planned by the twenty-six mem- bers of the dance committee. Most of the dances were well attended by sophomores, juniors. and seniors, who seemed to have a lot of fun. Due to the fact that there were so many other activities this year, there were not quite as many tea dances held as in previous years. During the Christmas holidays the committee decided to have a New Year 's Dance instead of the usual Christmas Dance because so many members of the high school had been working at t,'ln'ist1nas time. Although many of the dancers came stag. the boys started the New Year right by escorting the girls home. The music for the various dances held throughout the year was furnished by the Highlanders, the Jive Five, Barry lVayne and his band, lVlellon's Serenaders, and by popular recordings. The outstanding dance of the year was the Senior Prom. VVe are grateful that a few of the graduating class who are in the service were present at this affair. Leon Sikora and Jane Cunningham were the Chairman and Secretary of the group this year. They capably took charge of the meetings and carried out the committee 's decisions with the assist- ance of Mr. Henry, who acted as supervisor of the group. fifty-three rt Club ART CLUB First. row ll. to r.l-Serfoza, Essner, Pakan. Rohaly, Miss Wright. Bennett, Lucas, Black, Galata, Best. Seeond row-Powers. Harlos, Proskey, Perry, Gonos. Fortune. Warso. Dittmau, Vice, Ur-ish, Bedont, Benedict, Yaroshuk, Samomloskn. Morrow, Wood. Third FtlW'1S1llIlDf'lK. Whittinfr- ton, Stripsky. Kessler, Vireik. Davies, Eisenhllth, Mm-Gonerral. Phillips, Meyers. Points, Fourth row - Furia, Evans, Callihan. Felton-hak. Yaroshuk. Pnspoki. Petrisko, Waters. Keene. Fiirel, D. Caneino. Rathi, Brinsrs, Kemerer. Top row - Faipristo, Gaydos, Hamilton, Mnzinzo. Balm. Kal- stone. Hrizo. Ebertshauser, Sc-horr, Seheidler. Mrdezu. Oates, Evans. Hart. V. Cam-ino, Veres. Andress, Robertson. fifty-four Poster Painters 'l'his past year has been spent to good advantage by the members of the Art Club. Under the capable supervision of Miss Cora. E. IVright, war posters have been completed, concerning some Allied country, showing the value of visiting this country after the war. These posters are just a few of the many drawings made during the entire year. Posters were designed and colored by members of the organiz- ation. advertising Mr. Mellon 's Minstrel. These were placed throughout the town in almost all drug stores and other prominent places. liikewise. posters were made advertising the spring musical programs. All sketches shown both in the Echo and the Year Book, have been made by some member of the Echo Art Staff, which is really a part of the regular Art Club. The Art Club is proud of the fact that they have some very talented artists in their group. In order to get training in the field they are especially interested in, these students attend classes either at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh or the Carnegie Institute ot' 'l'echnology. The following attend these classes: Florence Balchunas. Anita Powers, Marion Keene, Ruth Points, Irene Puspoki, Mary Louise Bedont, Alice Gonas, Henry Ebertshauser, and Lloyd Mozingo. As a. special activity, thc club attended the American Art Exhibitl' at the Carnegie Museum. At another time a movie per- taining to art was shown to the group. Now, it can be seen that the Art Club has been busy this year and has spent its time well. . sf lVlellon's Serenaders MELLON'S SERENADERS Top row ll, Io r.l-Judd, Deal, H1-nnz-lt, Gavlif-k, Hrabosky. Call- tain. J. Wahriek. S4-1-ond row-Essnvr, Lahosky, Mellon, Jr.. Duhyuk. Elles, Jan- eisin, Mr, Mellon. Third row - Culn, Dvorsky, Evans, Baker, Sakoiau, Ondiuk. l'u.vl:lmxlcy, Newmeyer. Sopko. Calliope Mellon 's Serenaders this year boasts the largest group of members since it was originated thirteen years ago. The band was first originated for the purpose of building' up a musical unit in the first Minstrel show in 1932. Mr. D. D. Mellon, the able adviser, and the members of the group have spent many hours of their own time to become the perfected group that they are. As in years gone by the Serenaders have played for both Junior-Senior and Sophomore Chapelsg tea- dancesg this year the Junior High Hallowe'en Dance and their very noted Minstrel Shows which top the year as their greatest. perform- ance. The proceeds which are received from the Minstrel Show are used for the general repair of the Boy Scout Camp. This group is very versatile in their playing. The Serenaders play all kinds of music, both sentimental and swing. Their arrangements are very clever and sometimes Mr. Mellon offers the vocals. The Band consists of volunteers from both Junior and Senior High School. This year there are twenty-two members. It con- sists of five trumpets, three clarinets, four saxophones, three trom- bones, bass, two violins, flute, piano, drums, and guitar. The Serenaders also played at the Junior High Prom this year. fifty-five Circus Police tl-llflcn is the name given to the members of the Safety which is a. group of boys composed of five seniors and one under the direction of Mr. Henry. This group has many jobs to dog the hardest being missals. This job has come to be the main one for the Safety Squad. junior. at dis- Squad. Most members of the high school think this is an easy job because the Squad is dismissed from class a few minutes earlier than the rest. Iiut they never look at the other side of the story for a story always has two sides to it. ln the spring it is quite a nice job but when winter comes it is not so pleasant. Even though the Safety Squad are the first ones out of school they are the last going home. The members do not complain about the weather although it is raining' or snowing. cold or hotg they do their duty. lVhat they do is H not appreciated by many members of the high school. The Safety Squad controls the excess energy of the members of the school when they are leaving the building and they also control the movement of the pupils away from the buildings. During fire drills, which is the next important job. they help speed up the clearing of the building by opening the doors. afety Squad Ufiffy-xi.:- SAFETY SQUAD Standim: ll. to ini-Hamilton Sf-hr-idler, Schreiber. Sittinr: - Ditiman, Dunlap Licna.. Extreme riirhtk-Mr. Henry. UNSER dEUTSCHER VEREIN First row tl, to I'.l1Hl'llIll'll. Ruiliek. Vnderwouml. Clark. Rage. l lluum in If ulil Kolic. lir-iwmlie. ' ' Evans. Sem-olld row--lim-1:son. Ilellry, Miss Forrest. Kovc-sc vii-ll. Hl'llliHii5', Slaskus, liosnyuk. Pet rozzn. Third row-Sinn-il llrxurzm, Hamilton. DliSlll'1l, Dil!- mau, Miknlowsky. H llll'5't'l'. Unser deutseher Verein . w.. 1. 1. lv, Jovauo- lil, Seniun. olko. New- Y llie Sehauspieler und die Schauspielerinnen This is the first year for the German Club better known to the German students as Unser deutscher Verein or Our German Society. Unser deutscher Verein is under the able supervision of Miss Esther Forrest, At the first meeti11g Robert. Draga was elected president and Ruth Clark secretary. The meetings were held o11ce a month in the Music Room. At each meeting the roll call was answered by German words or phrases suitable for tl1e time of year. Programs containing games, quizes, and short skits were planned by Marjorie Bennett, Martha Evans. Lily Furia, Donald Misu1'a, George Jovanovich, and George Simciua. New -songs were lea1'ned under the direction of Mina Deal with David Benson as accompanist. The students enjoyed the Yule season much more because they had the added advantage of singing the carols in German as well as in English. The purpose of the club is to give the members au opportunity to speak German outside of class. It was decided that the Juniors would be invited to attend the last meeting to become acquainted with the activities of the club. fiftyrseren V HIUH DIVERS 7 V 'QD ff K SIDE SHOW WW 17 SEX ,. ,sf i.f 'X,, 'B QUEEN AND KING OI' AERIAL 4 .4 CNE, k X V , 1 qx xg 0 ' 55.3 mg xx A' n WD 14. ' if Y X I R SX S I N l K 12 I ' J 3 -4' I 'bf , X5 X ., , X ' I 2,1 . X gy I ' V. A 9.4, Silk .4 f ' , . f Riff' ' iv. ww X - N 1 f w lx ix N Q xxx J! Qi Q fa M 4' 1 71 A , X QQ 'f f N5 G X xi, A . ' , A Q g' X N A ,fm Y s s SN , f fini, Ni , ,. X u M 2 .'f-5 TR s YA A vu N Q5 xml +1 if www 5355. ul M WWEW Q1 'lx , f, Sw -ff: Ai ' A-mf.:Nh: an ff x 'l . Mx.-gg- ,gf A . 14- s '?f,,'2-f A 'f,..:f.,S !i.fgf.X:1:.5-Z-QQ +L? ' - ' . N3 Y' an wkjifi SM 'fm ' , P25 15 A as Q 'gk x F k A QE gg, f Na T4 ii ' f. : wiifwx k: TLV 1 ' ' '4'4 YQ? 'iz -'XXV' 11, . A QM, i L, 12 K , M ,,Mr, f f-'fvwfvwwwy . ,ww f -A ' gfk:.r5,w::gg , f13k3gEzfxiv.gaf: W, 'J N e I . FUIITB LL LOU Il Fillma. I1-H In 1'i::'l1t-N11ssi1I:1. KI1I'f'll5', Kovzlk, Gultz. Rudi:-k. B1'0v1'11, S. Novak. L1-11h:11'I. D. 81111111 Yu S1-11111111 I'UVY-1wl'. D11111-Ili, G1-1l111:111, Wzlhrivk. I'1'1l:1, SllY!llll1'I'13', A. Rikifilll. F1'111ku1'. S:1lv11+-1-i. S111izi1111, Stzaisvy, WvJllilllll'lfl', Miknluslm. Suvivh. K1-1111e1iy. D11111:111. M12 Svil-11111. 'l'l111'1I I'lINl'+f'lllJIl', II:11'1-I1-1'mI1-. M1'G1':1il. Tinllm. Hlml, K:11':11111v11-11. P. R:1u':111. H111'1:':1.11. H1111-y. Sl11vI111 I Sh:11'11. P1-1'11y:1k. F1-111:12 'l'u11 1'uwg1NI1', f'l'illl1', N. Nnvzllc. 11111111121-1'3 S1-he-s. IllllIl2lQ'l'l'1 Wzlslm. lim-tslw, L1-wis, P1111-h:1k, Tzm-xy, M11 54111111-1', Klutz. Fiu'l:11', I!:111u111rh, 111111111111-1': Mr, Jwoski. I L0ll9l'IIlt'll Seasons Results MIKE IVIIKLOSKU 111111111-5111 .II'l.Il'S 1'1111.1 V, , 1a11,1, s1'Mx11-:111.v XX lIllll'l'll1llQ1' .,,. 11111110 342 11,-w.xYN1c wA141z11c .1.11'1q VA.Xl,lQI'l-j'I l'K xllllllliill llmnw 14 um S.'Xl,X'I'l'f'l 111.11113 11,111,1N l51'z11l1lo1'k .... II111111- I2 1:11.'1u1u:11: s'1',x1s1-:Y 1'.x111. 1:1:N1'1'u Ifmllvsic-2111 .... Away 121 1-111 s1'11z1x.x 1f11,xN1i I4'R,.XIKflli f'll?ll'I0l'0i - Htillllx 19 1m1414:1v1' '1'1m1m .xN111a11:w 111'111NA1'1i Hvnti' ........... II111111- U 111:11 suv11'11 111c11N,x1111 GHIPINIAN AlVl'IiPGSINJl't ,fV- ,Xwzxux IS .uma 1f11:1,,x11 1'1mNK VMAR East I'ittsb111-gh Ilmm- 27 1151 111cNN1:1n' 1112111141 11111cNN1:N 011111-11,11 ,VVV AXVQ15' T .umm 1'1'11N1:1a .rms 11o1u:,1N '4 1m.1v111 111'x1..11' Tum' lmimsv YYYVV M2 .1 i.rl .ll XY011 T lnfsi 2 STRONG MEN The Duquesne High Football Team of 1944 was the best team ever to come out of Duquesne High. They captured the District Title which is accompanied by the Sullivan Trophy for the second time in the history of Duquesne High. The team owes its success to the capable coaching of Mr. John Donelli and his assistant, Mr, Swirbel. Mr. Jeroski was the B-squad coach and Mr. Crane was Custodian of Equipment. Of a nine-game schedule, the Dukes wo11 seven and lost two. They were defeated by Braddock and North Braddock Scott High. This was the second year that any Duquesne High team has defeated both Clairton and Mclieesport in the same season. Most of the credit should be given to the team, who, if they had not been faithful in obeying the training rules laid dow11 by Coach Donelli, would not have gone anywhere in the district football world. The Dukes' forward wall was composed of DeWayne Wabrik at the center position, with Bill Summerly and Jack Valiquette at the guard posts. The tackle positions were held down by Sam Sal- vucci, captain of the team, and Julius Urda, while at the end posts were Bob Timko and the snag 'um out of the air boy, Mike Mik- losko. The signals were called by George Staisey, At the half-back posts were Carl Genito and Ed Sudzina and the full-back position was held by Frank Fraikor, a first year man on the squad. The replacements were: for the center position, Bernard Ged- man, the guard positions, Joe Figlar and Ted Sovich, the tackle positions, Frank Cmar and Andrew Budinack, and the end post replace- ments were Mike Hlad and Tim Kennedy. The backfield replacements were Regie Brennan at quarterback, Johnny Turner and Joe Horgan at the halfbacks and David Dunlap at the fullback. Three members of the first and three mem- bers of the second squad will be lost through graduation. Those who will be graduated are Sam Salvucci, Ed Sudzina, Frank Frai- kor, Ted Sovich, Frank Cmar, and David Dunlap. The Class of '45 points to their football team with pride. The team has done their best in the past season. They also hope the Class of '46 will have as much honor heapedupon their football team as this year 's team has received. The team of '44 leaves to the team of '45 their uniforms, their lockers, and the honors they received. They also hope that the team of '45 may defeat Clairton and McKeesport so that they may keep the Sullivan Trophy for another year. The squad was honored by banquets which were given by the Duquesne Business Men's Association, the Duquesne School Board, and the Duquesne Boosters Club. The Duquesne Business Men's Association and the Boosters Club each gave the team a trophy. ,W SPECIAL HUNUBS Several members of the football team were given special honors with the highest going to Sam Salvucci, who was given an honorable mention on the All-State Inter-Scholastic Team, a member of the first team All-Western Pennsylvania Inter - Scholastic Athletic League, and the first team of the All-District Team. Carl Genito, first team halfback, re- ceived a position on the All-District Team. Mike Miklosko, Julius Urda, DeNVayne Wabrik, Jack Valiquette, George Staisey, Ed Sudzina, and Frank Fraikor all received hon- orable mention on the All-District Team. sixty-one C OUR TP-AINED HUUPSTEHS Winning the Section VI title for the four- teenth time, the Duke quintet of 1944-45 wound up its floor session in a style quite be- coming the Duquesne High tradition for good basketball. Coach Bill Lemmer managed to guide his proteges into the W. P. I. A. L. tournament, but the Dukes lost their initial engagement to a -sharp shooting Connellsville quint, 50 to 45. The Dukes started the season in a bad way, losing two games to good teams. The Dukes were not overburdened with height, for dur- ing the whole season, they had trouble re- bounding the ball. Nevertheless, the team always kept plugging away when the odds were against them, and they wound up with a record of 17 wins and 6 losses. The team had only one semi-regular left over from last year's State Champs' Five- that was Frank Fraikor, the boy who had hot hands in almost every game. Coach Lemmer built the team around Fraikor, who played guard. Frank led Section VI scoring, and proved to be the king-pin of Duquesne 's offense and rebounding in many a game. Wil- liam Val Valiquette roamed a forward position, giving the Duke fans plenty of thrills with his side-court one-hand flings. Rangy Eddie Simko clamped down a center spot for the team, and along with Harry Fow- ler, he made trouble under the opposing basket. Harry Fowler camped in a guard slot, he was the boy who was always wiping up the floor somehow. He probably played his best game in the tournament contest against Connellsville. 'Then George Pesty Hromanik was upped from the reserves to a spot on the varsity. He made his first appear- ance as forward in the New Kensington game, from there on showing fine basketball form in his shooting and passing. Sam Salvucci and Cow Genito were very capable substi- tutes as guards, with Ed Sudzina and Fuga as forwards. Coach Lemmer used the boys often, and to good advantage. Paul Bojacik and Everett completed the roster. Thus, with one regular team undecided for most of the year, the Dukes ended up with Valiquette and Hromanik at forward slots, sixty-two Simko at center, and Fraikor and Fowler at guards. Greensburg and New Brighton took the measure of the Dukes in two slow games at the start of the season. The Donora game was postponed to January 1, and the Dukes upset Beaver Falls in a rough and tumble contest. Dormont, Scott, and Butler then fell victims of the Dukes' superior shooting. Donora gave Duquesne one of its worst wal- lopings, 66-36, at the Dragons' floor, and New Kensington also topped the Dukes. The boys regained their shooting eyes and wallop- ed Canonsburg on their own floor, but Donora came back on a return engagement to hand the Dukes their second loss, not quite as bad as the first. On January 12 the first round in Section VI play opened for Duquesne. Munhall was clipped on its home court and Clairton met a stone wall on the Dukes' floor. Then the Dukes traveled to McKeesport, only to find the big floor too much for them as the Tigers copped the contest. The Lemmermen won the last game with Homestead and they started on the schedule between rounds. Charleroi, Scott, Turtle Creek, and Butler were no match for the boys from Duquesne. Round two opened with tl1e Dukes again topping Munhall and Clairton. Then, with undefeated McKeesport leading the Section, Duquesne nosed out the Tigers to deadlock the race. Lady Luck was with the Dukes Feb- ruary 20. They beat Homestead in the last game of the season, and at the same time, Munhall upset McKeesport to eliminate the possibility of a playoff between the Tigers and the Dukes. For the 14th time, the Duquesne boys took the Section VI crown and entered into W. P. I. A. L. competition. The Dukes were unsuccessful in their first try at the McKeesport Vocational Court. The Con- nellsville Cokers were too hot,,' and as a result, they eliminated the Dukes from further competition. Since Hromanik, Simko, Fuga, and Genito will be left after graduation, we all hope the Dukes have a little better luck in '45 and '46. We also hope they overcome the apparent jinx held over them at the McKeesport Vocational Court. ISA 'HETBALL UUU ll Dm' Dm' Dm' IJ1-1' Dm' Um' -Iilll .I il ll .I1111 -11111 .I1111 .I il ll -12111 .I il ll .I il ll -I il ll F1-11 F1111 F011 FUD F1-lx l ol1 F1-l1. 21 I-'1-11111 row. I1-H tw Il Ill-Fllilil. Fowler. Genxlo. Ev vrutl. F1':1iko1'. III'0IllZkI'lik. B11g1':11-ik, Sumlzimn. S1-1-111111 l'IHY+3Il'. Rim-. Mikqnluwsky. Williams. Pzlvliw-lc. S1-141111. FUl'l'IllSkX, S1-he-14. B:1ll1111:I1. Mr. I.1A111111 1 'I'l111-11 ITIXY-ll1lQl'4li1'll, X'Il4it1lll'lIl'. P01-:11-ha, L1-11I1111't. TlIl'U4'A'. I-'11I1111-1', Timlm. Gultz, T111'111-1: 'IH111 1'uw-I':1l1uIslu'. lir11'c111lu'. Mr-nlivh. Lvwis, Y:111i1'h NUI. 1111-I111'e1l-S:1lv111-vi, Silllkll. VU.IiL1ll0llL'. 5 H11-1111sl1111'g: H N1-w ll1'ig'l114111 1 I' 1 1 I+' ll 5 wa 'v' a A IH D111'11111111 'fl 511114 'Sl I311tl111' 1 lJ4111o1'a -1 4 f'illlllllSlllll'g' SP 17111111111 12 Alllllllilll Hi l'l:1i1'fo11 lil 4Hl'Iil'4'SlJlll't . 23 llolllvslvzlll li 1'l1z11'le1'oi . 30 Smit 'P ti Ullfllxl' fl Alllllllilll I3 l'lz1i1'tu11 Hi McK00s11u1'I 0 lIo111vst0z11l ' l'r111111'lls1'ill1 2 Nvw K1-11si11g'l4111 .. 'l'111'tlo l'1'vok Seamnfs Resuhs 30 D-28 35 D-17 39 D-44 34 D-49 26 D-61 35 D-48 lili 17-36 415 D-40 253 D-68 45 IJ-46 L. 35 D-54 L. 28 D-48 L. 315 D-21 L, 44 IJ-48 31 D-42 30 D-52 38 IJ-43 28 I7-35 L. 353 IJ-49 L. 33 I7-45 L. 34 D-36 L. 32 D-34 50 Il-45 ku. Home Away Home Away Home 1401119 Away II1111111 Away IIOI110 A way 1101110 Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away IIo111e Away Xylwilfillllkll Court Lenennon FRANK FRAIKUR VVILLIAM VAl.lQI'l'I'I'!'I'I HARRY l 0VVLl-IR SAM SALVI'f'1'l EU SVIJZINA ICIHVAKIJ SIMKIJ VARI. GICNITU JOHN FVGA ROBERT l'I'Vl'IlU'-YI 'l' GEORGE' HROMANIK nlllllIl1Il'l'HZ ZENO MIKOLOWVSKY 1-:L1w'A1u1 SEHES R0liER'I' PAHOLSKY ARTHVR IKALLOVGII .vifljl Ill l'1'n Cheedeaders CHEERLEADERS .l:ieolns. si.rl.uefo'n' Barkers The Cheerleaders this year numbered seven in all. six girls and one boy. The girls. all seniors, are veterans of last year, while the boy is a late addition to the squad. The Cheerleaders attended all football and basketball games exeept. those where transportation difficulties interfered. Although they eould not be present at these games, it is eertain that. their spirits were with the team. The fans this year displayed more spirit than has been shown for quite some time, 'llhis eooperation was greatly appreeiated by tl1e Uheerleaders, as it shows the team there is someone behind them boosting them on. Uheering' really gives the team a lift when one is most, needed. lt inspires them to play a cleaner, better game. That, famous liet's tio, Dukes! really seemed to be needed stim- ulus that carried the players through many difficult moments. l'ep rallies. very popular this year, were held before several ot' the important gfanies. At these rallies new cheers were introduced and taught. to the fans. The decision as to who makes more noise, the boys or the grirls. never was made. lt seemed to have been a tie. Quite a lot. of hard work was required to perfect the old cheers. find motions for the new ones, and all the other things that go together with being a cheerleader. However, the squad will tell you that it. was well worth the effort. Left, to l'l5flli'5ll'V1'll, hllill Fantain, Hahle, Uanko, Gln k Nlaiorettes MAJORETTES lie-ft to riprhl - Johnson. M. Pelrisko. A. Pe-trisko, Voivodu. Mznlror, F. B1llK'llllllilS, Baranyi. Mute. Stunt Performers Tl1e lnajorettes, under the steady direction of Ted Lamb, did the best they could their first year. They have brigrllt hopes for the new yea1' which they hope to perform. They held a main part in the High School Band and helped the ba11d to be noticed. At all the games, no matter what tl1e weather was like, the inajorettes were there to put on a show between halves. They per- formed at parades and in the Mellon's Minstrel also. Their forma- tions and well-practiced routines added more spirit to the student body. They worked in their spare time and practiced their routines to show their ability. Being a Inajorette is not a simple task. Learning formations and routines, and correct strutting requires much practice. sixty-five High Divers Front row. left to risrht-Ilaris. I'c-trozza. Fuls. VVall. Fortslioffi-l'. Vojuovieh. Milko. Si-eoud row-Lewis. Kavoleiu, Madak, Mikalowsky, Gouos. Palelixik, Youhonse. Mr. Hassou SWIMMING TEAM 'l'he Duquesne High School swinnuiug' teain was reorgrauized after a lapse ot one year with Mr. R. H. Hassou as head coach, 'l'he tankers participated in several dual meets against t'lairt.on aud Butler, and al- though they finished the season vietoryless, these uleets provided the necessary experience to build future teams. Coach Hassou had a l'ew stand-outs ou his ISHUUNU Duquesne Higrh's baseball teani. with three straigrhtz Section titles under their belts, faced what might have been their toughest season. t'oacli Vhvllllillll liowallis's bat-slingrers had been hit hard by graduation, and because ol' a re-sliutfliugr ot' teanis they were placed in a new section together with Mclieesport, tllassport. and Muuhall. Looking' over the teani as it took to the field. we t'ouud a peppy infield combination uiade squad. Especially noteworthy were the diving: acconiplishineuts of .loe Horgrau. and the endurance 'SVViIllIlllIlQ1' ol' Vince Petrozza and little George Davis. These boys eousisteutly took top places in their events. The entire squad togrether with Mr. llassou deserves credit for being' able to keep the sport groiugg' when inost other schools have been forced to suspend swiunuingg- for the duration. MEN up of tloltz at third. Valiquette at short, Hroniauik at second. and llartko at first. 'l'he fly-ehasers iu the outfield were Fowler in rigrlit, Staisey in center. and Miklosko in lel't. 'l'he pitching staff eousisted ot' Schweitzer. Lenhart, and tlenito, with Pacacha completing' the battery at. catch. 'l'hese boys hoped to grain the saute place in the uew section that foriner teanis have gained in the old. THE PIHANUERS YVith the usual tough schedule ahead and a uew coach at the helin, the track teaui expect- autly awaited the starting' gun for the '45 season. Coach John Douelli had a large squad, 57 boys, froiu whoiu he niight choose the most. impressive. He had an abundance ot' distance rneu, led by Ed Sudzina. Since Ed Mergies of tllairtou, t'Sudzy's IlPlI16SiS of last season, had graduated, Sudzina ex- xirly-si.: pected to do big things, and hoped that he niight even break Merges' record. In the field events, the squad was hit hard by graduation. Coach Douelli had to traiu new javeliu throwers, high and broad ,jump- ers, and weight slingrers. At this writing: little could be predicted, but we know the boys will do their best. QITICEN OF TIIE AERIAL PEREORMERS if .EX Uueen and Ming Of Aerial Performers IQING OF TIIE AERIAL PER!-'ORIIIERS Most BCllIlf'ifIll Senior Jlosl Ilfimlsonzr Senior GLORIA COLLINS THEODORE SOVICII CIRCUS CIIOWN Cillass Clownj ,....... FRANK IfARIClIii0 STRONG MAN fBest Athletej ........ EDWARD SUDZINA Best Personality w.....I,...,.,.,.,......,..................... MARGARET STEVEN-XVILLIAM LONG Ideal Senior ..,..........,........... ......... li IARY DMYTRYSOZAK-GEORGE JOVANOVICI-I Most Likely to Succeed ...,.... .,............. J EAN VISLAY-GEORGE JOVANOVICII Prettiest Smile .........,...,,... ....... E DITH UNDERWOOD-XVILLIAM BARTKO ' sixty-sewn ideshows 5 A ,. .gf I ,Q ' f Q. A .. 6X Q BOING! I'LL BE GOOD FORE! SAME OLD LEFTY HOW DID THAT BOY GET THERE? HI, GLENN HAPPY SAD IN-BETWEEN YEA, DUKES! REMEMBER? WHO ARE YOU? A FINE TRIO szmty-eight ideshows SPEED DEMONS THEY STUDY. TOO? un!!! FREE! ENGINEERS? FIGURES AND FIGURES .vi.rl-11 -1 Q ,La m a ideshows , ,M-1 ip. .wfuun fy WHO KNOWS? STUDIOUS CRASH! I-A? illeshnws EEK! WHAT A PICTURE AH-AH-AH! ..,. -an-Ln-14.-.. HUP-2-3-4! SEW WHAT? .sz vvnly-nm Madame Tufargonn and Her Crystal Ball lt looks as if we have seen about everything there is in the circus-wait a minute! What 's over here '? The sign says Madame Tufar- gonn, the greatest Mystic of all time. Let's drop in and see what will be going on a few years hence. Sh-here comes Madame Tufargonn now. Good evening. l presume you wish me to consult my crystal ball about your future. Very well. Just sit down and watch. It's coming clearer-clearer- Look, there's a farm coming into view. Who 's that milking the cow? Why, it 's none other than Harry Davis. And there's Mar- guerite Snyder feeding the chickens. I wonder how she likes getting up at five o'clock in the morning. The scene is changing and all I can see are white walls and rows of beds. It 's the West Penn Hospital. The Superintendent of Nurses is Marian Collins and there are a few other familiar faces-Therese Denne, Flor- ence Bidula, Genevieve Bernott, Helen Bar- nisan, and Dolores Vojtusak. Here comes Dr. Lawrence Kalstone out of the operating room, followed by the eminent psychiatrist Han- nah Nissen. Let 's take a look into the labora- tory. Isn't that Martha Evans, the famous research worker, and Philomene Krukelis, her assistant, making a test? Can you smell the pleasing aroma coming from that room across the hall? It looks as though Gloria Terlizzi has fulfilled her dreams of becoming a dietitian. Inez Mitchell, Katherine Whidden, and Edith' Giles are three nurses helpinggher to get the trays ready. Let's look at this notice on the bulletin board. This must be a happy day for quite a few girls who will be on their own tonight when they become registered nurses. Among them are some of our old classmates-Man garet Rezes, Cecelia Rago, Mildred Radosevic, Mildred Phillips, Dolores Onderko, Ruth Novak, Audrey McNally, Martha McMaster, Mary Kracinovsky, Elizabeth Kolic, Mary Kapolka, Catherine Kamenar, Marian Kalo, Dolores J urick, Lucille Hurl, Barbara Hrabo- sky, Irene Holko, Oneda Hayes, Louise Gabrielcik, Rita Mae Fink, and Gertrude Dobransky. Dr. Eleanor Dvorsky and Dr. Mary Loya are just coming up the steps to make their daily calls. Where are all the people going? Why they're a group of stenographers on their way to work. Mary Yuhas, Esther Voytko, Eleanor Urda, Elsie Szalay, Helen Ruffin, Elvira Resko, Elvera Petrozza, Dolores Perry, Elizabeth Novak, Alice Minnick, Marie Maloy, seventy-two Pauline Lashkevich, Mary Kruszka, Irene Kovesdy, Gloria Keck, Dorothy Katchur, Irene Kacinko, Margaret Hrozencik, Elizabeth Gorda, Lelia Broadfield, Brona Dziuk, Flor- ence Dobransky, Mary Dmytrysczak, Irene Chakey, Irene Bodnar, Virginia Balog, and Dorothy Babir are some from our Alma Mater. Stepping inside the office, we see Patsy Connolly, Margaret Jasek, and Irena VVatson busy at the switchboard. Thatls Dorothy Sudik over there running the comptometer. Those two girls behind the big ledgers are Mary Kulha, and Betty Krasman. Now we 're in a small restaurant., It seems as if all the secretaries from VVestinghouse eat here. Seated around several of the tables are Roberta Stewart, Audrey Southard. Valeria Sikora, Irene Palmer, Natalie O'Bringer, Norma Mason, Mary Hozdik, Elizabeth Grandinetti, Mary Ann Galata, Florence Gall, Rita Flaherty, Isabelle Figel, Stephanie Demus, Donellia Davis, Ernestine Claggett, Elsie Chorman, Betty Budahazie, and Maria Borza. , What was that explosion? It was just a slight error made by Helene Moskowitz, Dolores Schalk, George Jovanovich, and An- drew Staskas, chemists in the mill laboratory. We 're moving faster now. I see the frame- work of a new bridge being constructed across the Monongahela River. The chief engineer is David Dunlap. A few of his colleagues are William Brulnbaugh, Jerome Dittman, Rob- ert Draga, Robert Gajdos, Donald Henry, Edward Sebes, George Tankosic, and Donald Misura. It's getting rather windy. No wonder, we 're at an airport and there's a plane just coming in. Let's see who gets off. Look at all the stripes and gold braid. General Robert J onosko and Admiral Francis Malloy are stopping off at the County Airport on their way to Washington. There are a few more Army men - Nick Samochin, Albert Ivaska, John Kuzo, Herbert Johnson, and Clayton McDougal. Here comes Jean Mor- gan across the field. She just finished test- ing one of the new planes. Some ot' the hostesses are getting their equipment together before going to their respective planes. Marguerite Snyir, Rose Salopek, Mary Onofrey, Clara Zahradnik, Dorothy Danko, and Margaret Carothers look very attractive in their uniforms. It 's fading out now, but there 's a new scene coming on. I seem to recognize this place. Of course, it 's our own Duquesne High. Let 's take a look around and see some of the new Madame Tufargonn and Her Crystal Ball faces. First, we will drop in at the principal 's office. It can't be, but it is. Harry Fowler is occupying Mr. Henry's desk. Jean Sable, his secretary, is conferring with Edith Under- wood, secretary to the Superintendent. Classes are changing now. Jean Vislay, Rose Ann Noll, Dolores Mayer, and Constance Kushnir are some of the new teachers. There are the basketball and football coaches. XYilliam Vali- quette and Roy Schweitzer. Looking into the gymnasium, we see Flor- ence Madeya putting the girls through their paces. There's a speeding truck going through town. Oh, Oh, a police car is catching up to it. Let 's see what happens. On closer exam- ination, we find that the Chief of Police is none other than John Pavloff and the truck driver is, oh no, Homer Smouse. But they're getting to look pretty chummy. John is taking Homer into the City Hall and showing him around. There 's a council meeting going on. The only feminine member of council, Miss Alice Inches, is voicing her opinion while the men, Frank Cmar, Paul Tarantino, and Charles Waugaman are quietly looking on. Who is that in the Mayor 's chair? Goodness, it's Alex Pavlovic. We will have to leave them now. We seem to be 011 Grant Avenue and here 's an office building. Where 's that scream com- ing from? The sign on the door says, Drs. Miklos and Kakta - Dentists. I guess Francis is working on one of his patients. Two girls in uniform are coming downstairs. Wilma Szucs and Ruth Schultz are their nurses. Now I can see pictures of beautiful islands, buildings, and other places of interest. We 're in a travel bureau. There are quite a few people here getting passports. There 's Emily Orup, Therese Kotaras, Catherine Halesiak, Leona Girman, Dorothy Furbish, Margaret Dzvonik, Jean Anderson, Wilbur Anderson, Robert Mayer, Zeno Mikalowsky, Albert Pundzak, Frank Strahl, Donald Vojnovich, and John Yaroshuk. Aren't they lucky to be taking a trip around the world? I wonder why that big crowd is gathered over there. A group of artists - Dorothy Robertson, Catherine Salopek, Eugene Cap- risto, and Lloyd Mozingo - are painting people's portraits. And I might add, they're all very accomplished artists. We 've been traveling quite a bit. This stop is the Pennsylvania Station in Pittsburgh. There 's a group of WAVES running to catch the train for Norfolk. Margaret Traud, Ethel Takach, Mary Stavar, Lois Jean Schulte, Margaret Miskanic, and Gloria Collins just whizzed by. Florence Brown, a prominent social work- er, is just returning from a trip to New York. Listen to the music coming from the Serv- icemen's Canteen over there. Let's take a peek inside. Two pilots, John Yuran and Robert Seman, are in the corner playing checkers. Some of the rug cutters are Steve Loya, William Hamilton, Joseph Forsthoffer, Richard Rapay, Ted Sovich, and James Vogt. I recognize that foursome playing cards. Melvin Achtzehn and Bill Long seem to be beating Reges Morgan and Edwin Newmeyer. Those two hostesses serving coffee and sand- wiches are Pauline Bednar and Mary Pazy. A large department store is looming into view. Judging by the name, the owner is Edwin Gizovski. Vallie Main and Margaretta Lemak, two glamorous models are having their makeup touched up before appearing in front of the camera. The famous beauti- cians are Martha Witzell, Dolores Shemago. Louise Consiglio, Mary Allen, and last, but not least, Robert Bosnyak. Here comes photo- graphers, Dorothy Reinert and Howard Scheidler. You girls should feel right at home in the dress department where clothes by those illus- trious designers, Mary Vockley, Mildred Stanley, Marie Proski, Dorothy Pollak, Louise Palyo, Rosemary Gavlik, and Diana Bijelick are being displayed. Orange blossoms and church bells are the order of the day. Father Albert Hradsky is presiding over the ceremony and Audrey Weber and Sam Salvucci are exchanging vows. Doesn 't the bride look pretty? And now we see a friendly little street with vine-covered cottages. Lily Furia, Anna Marie Kampert, Mary Louise Pepper, and Harriet Stone are hanging over the back fence talking. Robertine Whittington is cleaning her windows, and Mary Carey is just answering the door. The butcher, Mike Sakoian, is delivering her Steak?'???? Here comes Leon Sikora wheeling his new twins down the street. VVilbert Stanko is hunt- ing the easiest way to do spring housecleaning. Some of the other happily married couples are Eugenia and Fred Culp, Marjorie and Joe Boros, Donna and Frank Fraikor, and Marian and William Bartko. I see the Vogue Terrace. It looks like a big party going on. Let 's get in on the fun. Here comes the Manager, George Simcina, to greet us. Look who is directing the band. Our own Pete Potoma, and there's David CContinued on page 7 5D seventy-three Memoirs of the Class of '45 Now that our public school days are coming to a close, we the class of '45, look back lovingly on our grade, junior high, and senior high school days. We always have groaned about our academics, but we must admit, we 've had fun, too. Let ls turn the calendar back and look into those hy-gone days. Remember how proudly we showed-off our vaccinations prior to our entering school? And how our parents escorted us the first day? Remember our first romances? And how Leon Sikora used to serenade Theresa Kotaras? Remember our recess periods? And how orderly wc were during fire drills? And how attentive we were to what the teachers had to say? And how obedient we were? Remember when the wooden building at Crawford School was used for the second graders? And how wc drank milk every morning? Remember when, in second grade, a few of us took part in a play as elves? And how we tapped on little blocks of wood with our hammers? Remember blond Jimmy Bowen and his brother? Remember the time Miss Huston, our first grade teacher, told us to fold our hands and Esther Voytko crossed her legs and put them on top of the desk? And the time Harry Fowler, was oh! so embarrassed bee cause he had to sit with one of the girls because of being too talkative? Remember when Bernadette Kakta was being scolded for helping out her other half, Genevieve Bere nott, in first grade? And when Pat McCormick taught us how to dance? And the day Cecelia Novosel stabbed Mary Foster under the eye with 'a pencil? Qlncident- ally, the mark is still there.J Remember when Bob Draga started to school in fourth grade and all the girls followed him home? And when Kathleen Cullin moved to England? Remember when Joe Horgan hit Bob Draga in the mouth with a. baseball bat and knocked out two of his front teeth? Remember how Bob Jonosko and Bernard Curran would try to beat each other for first place on the honor roll? And when we used to go up to the school library every Thursday afternoon and read? Remember when Mary Carey used to meet Peter Potoma at the corner of Second and Kennedy? Q1 believe Mary was in the sixth grade.l Remember when Marie Maloy gave an oration at Central High in Pittsburgh? Remember the fifteen minute recess we had every morning and every afternoon and how everyone brought something to eat? Remember when we exchanged Christmas gifts with the boys? And when Santa Claus came the day before the Christma vacation started and gave us candy? Remember when Nora Flaherty got her head caught between the rails on the fire escape and her dad had to come to get her loose? And when Catherine Salopek sharpened her pencils with a knife because the pencil harpener wore them down too fast? Remember when five boys and two girls broke a window in the Channel Hotel and the two girls had to pay for it? Remember how we sang Carols at Christmas time under our fond parents' loving eye ? And how, in music class, we beat out the time by tapping a finger on the desk for each note? Remember when, in third grade, Miss Giansanti Qnow Mrs. Laudadioj took us to the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh? And the picnic lunch we had? And how we paid only a nickel to go to the movies? Remember when we first started to change classes in fourth grade? And how we played Stoop, Stand in the gymnasium? And how our heights and weights were recorded regularly? Remember the girls' first sewing classes? And Miss Cole Qnow Mrs. Borlandj? And the aprons we made? Remember what a thrill it was to enter Libengood, then known as Grammar School? And how the Gilselt Chorus started? And their Little Sir Echo selection? And how Fred Culp collected stones? Remember Julius Gajdos? And our Thanksgiving play with Betty Craig as Priscilla, Ray Kasten as Miles Standish, and William Long as John Alden? Remember how Junior High School awed us with all its rooms? And how Mr. Crane tutored a seventh grade class in Libengood? And what fun that class had with Pete Potoma, Dorothy Danko, and--well, you know the rest. Remember when we were given our first taste of Latin when we chose our courses? And how Mrs. Backer taught it to us in Junior High? Remember M1'. Flister's assembly program with the setting a barroom in the ' ' Wild and Wooly West? And Mr. Stinner's Hellzapoppin' Show? Remember how the following couples were paired? Rebenia,Lantz and Rudy Schreiber. Ray Kasten and Betty Craig. Betty Novak and Nicholas Babic. Therese Denne and Wayne Umholtz. Gloria Keck and Harry Fowler. Willie Miller and Patsy Connolly. Joe Horgan and Lois Jean Schulte. Mina Deal and Eddie Ramsay. Rosalie De Cello and Bob Dismachek. Remember when Mr. Mooney was inducted and Miss Ursin took his place? Knd Mary Foster 's burst of temper in algebra 'class one day? And Betty Ann Oberg, that mathematical whiz? Remember the Junior Highlights? And Margie Ben- nett's poetry? And our cheerleaders- Pudge Vice, Willie Miller, Mary Carey, and Gloria Terlizzi? Remember when George Staisey left our class to dance in New York? And how the Catholic school students joined our class in ninth grade? Remember the Hallowe'en Dance? And our first prom? And how we were chaperoned? Remember our commencement exercises? And how we received our diplomas? And how we sang Slowly ,But Surely' ' with tears in our eyes? And how we were awarded monograms for our extracurricular activities? Then, remember how we were constantly getting lost as sophomores? And how the seniors, the big bull- ies fwe thought thenj, called us preps,'l slop mores,' ' sap rnores,' ' and the like? Remember how we moaned at getting so much homework? And l1ow new Chapel was to us? Remember when the Home Economics Course was introduced? And how we struggled through Jason ' ' and Caesar 's Gallic Wars ? And all the home read- ing books that were given to us? And our geometry originals? and shorthand? 'and typing? and book'- keeping? Remember the trip to Philly ? And the parades and pep rallies we had? Remember the Jubilee and all the excitement with it? Remember Mellon 's Minstrels and how many of us were in them? Remember when we thought the teachers were all so-and-sols for giving us so much work? And how we 've discovered that they 're really good sports? Remember The Echo and 3 super Yearbooks while we were in high school? And voting for the class officers, the most beautiful girl, and the most hands some boy, and all the rest? Remember our History Club Play, our Senior Play, Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement? And our Honor Students? And our Senior Prom? These remember when 's could go on and on, but we'll stop them here-in writing. That doesn't mean, ll0W6V6l', that they end here, for they don 't. Your high school days are your best days, they say, and we 're learning that now. Let 's make the best of all our days so that all our Remember when 's' ' will be happy ones. 0-lulfojzaja .1 . CContinued from page 735 Benson at the piano, and Paul Bojacik playing the guitar. Let's look around at the tables while Margaret Petrisko and Connie Morsillo sing a duet. Bricky Anastas, Mole Palatas, Eleanor Benedict, Bill Boisko, Ralph Bonacci, Tom Chbosky, Ruth Ann Cherpak, Dolores Cibula, Ruth Clark, Marie Rudick, Timmy Kennedy, Alex Kislak, Herman Engwer, Jane Cun- ningham, Anna Fecho, Lil Furia, Doris John- son, Ruth Haber, Andrew Holko, and Jeanne Washko seem to be having a good time at that table. The lights are going out and the trumpeter is playing a fanfare. George Balta, the master of ceremonies, is going to make an announcement. Why, they are going to pre- sent a skit from Romeo and Juliet, featur- ing the great lover, Elmer Menhart, and that famous Broadway Star, Mina Deal. There areiJoAnne Clarke and Wayne Umholiz at a front table having their favorite nightcap -a. glass of milk. Another group just came in. Genevieve Unites, Michael Uhren, Louise Tarabek, Florence Szabo, Fay Sundberg, Ed Sudzina, Helen Simko, and Joe Semancho are checking their wraps. Here is the sacred portal that no man has ever entered-the ladies' powder room, and some of the pretty lassies powdering their noses are Sarah Scarry, Rita Rossner, Cath- erine Powers, Gazella Pomay, Florence Pobo- jeski, Mary Perak and Cecelia Novosel. Lucy Kecman, Helen Lesko, and Thelma Johnson are discussing the current hair styles. Let 's get back to the crowd. Some men over here are arguing about politics. Donald Schorr, Vincent Petrozza, John Lelekach, Karl Karako, Frank Karrillo, and Mike Cher- venak seem to be the chief participants. Oh, another fanfare. The chorus girls are going to do an old-fashioned can can. Who are those three girls third, fourth, and fifth from the left? Well, as I live and breathe! It' Mary Foster, Peggy Steven, and Audrey Moffat. Well, I guess that 's all there is. The crystal ball is getting black and Madame Tufargonn is preparing to leave until another year rolls by. seventy-five YQ., ,ge i Kxi ' ' 1 4 4 A X41 ' M 2 X!! 7 If X l ' , I - ? ' . 6 C , Q 3 9 2 -i V .xx W Z ' N Q' . . X-Ll i ' , .gf ' h W I D In U lil , 5. U E M YEAH BUUI-1 STAFF , U . 9 ' N V I . , 1 6 U i I ' M I 'V larhfor ............... .lm-im XVISIHKV U U Q tp I y U U ' 4 Ilimiiiwxx Mgr. .... liiigviliax clillliillll 4 ' D 0 ' ' 2, Q . ' U 0 r ' . xlrlz-iswi' ....... Miss NlIl1'gll1'llt llcurl ' v 0 U k V A , 1 1 iv. XX , I0-ArlL'lNf'r ..... Miss lNTnry llnrnvr D 9 .-lrl A4l1'i.w'r ..... Miss C01'1lxVl'lgllT 'V Q ' f I 1 . . . I ' ,, . 1 .W fqv 2' X Art Co-.4r71fi.w'r. .Miss Maru- Brings 9 Y 'Q 49' Q ff' , . . 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L I , E, EZ Morgan, Gl'llI'Vll'Y0 lil'l'llUlf, llvlvm' Moskowitz, Allfll'K V llrisli, 'lllll'0ll0l'0 Suliolvik, Dzirio Fan- Doloros Svlmlk, Lily Furiai, Ruth Ulnrk, 'l'lim-1'1-su l'lll0, Paul 'l':ii':u1tino, Donald Sl-lmrr, .lolm K0till'llS, llvs-vliu lingo, lNl2l1'g.f2ll'l't Stl-vi-11, Elsie- Evans. Mnto, Audrvy Moffat, Mary Foster, llairrivt Wntors, ROS0ll1ilI'lli Voivudzl, Mary Mzirtlm lllZllll'l'l', Ruth Points, Myrtlo Hutlfiu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engr1zviI1g1.Q ................. Pontiac Engmving and Elecwotyping Vo., Cllll'llj,f0, Ill. I'r'inling1. . .ll1'lll'1'ill Press Corporation, T11I'0lltlllll, Pu. I'ir'furr'.v ............. Colno Studios, PlttHlJlll'g'll, Pa. .wfucnty-sim D E S0 LE .5 ' ,Q f 60 Ll 'Ura S 0 de Shaw ll l Ill L.A4m 35tr XX X 17? I, 1 fl! ff ,-, 'S Vzlgu J ' ' I I xx 1 1 W . is P56 x 5 E i