Duquesne High School - Echo Yearbook (Duquesne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

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W 1' .Q Q F au, s 8 4 1 Qi Gi 'SX X 1 3 9 1 if M dw? ff. X Ja lw f T' I x ..g -1 YPA' Q Q kr ' V35 , '. . K: 'tffikiiwyi ,JEL '+,,x1K 51'1 JQEQVZ C' x I an x - N I 'fi I w 'QNQQ fi 25:15 Eiziww ETEXRSE35' S Q xk X, ., 8-v w PEOPLE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 4--w I !' L IN MEMORIAM On behalf of the Class of '54, we, the Echo Staff, deem it a pleasure and a privilege to dedicate our yearbook in memory of Mr. Fred C. Gillespie, teacher, principal, and superintendent of Du- quesne Puhlic Schools for 41 years, Mr. Gillespie saw the light of day on December 5, 1889 at Mingo Junction, Chic. He passed away on lVlarch 22, I954 at the McKeesport Hospital. As years go by, he will always be re- membered in the hearts of everyone. No girls allowed! Sum, Are you really studying? The clay approaches when we will receive our diplomas and take our stand among the men and WOl11en of the world. Solue of US go to college, while others will settle Clown to some joh. Whatever our goal may be, we hope it will he a successful one. The thought of all the pleasant memories we cherish cluring our school days will always he remembered. Hope the best man wins. Is it safe now? OUR YEAR UNFOLDS IN GALA STORY, TYPE AND IN PICTURE N DING, RETURNED TO REA ' ITHMETIC ,RIT INC AND R 285 ag L . I f -Q 113 .Si 3,5 ffufgg, QUE ff. ,N W5 Q 5 5 af? .sf ' 'N' .J I if r ADMIN ISTRATIO HAROLD S. KONVOLINKA Superintendent The eminence that Duquesne High had achieved and maintained in fields, scholastic, athletic. and extra-curricular is based primarily on the close, wholehearted cooperation of ad- ministration, faculty, and student cooperation, Xvithout the supervision and perseverance of Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Henry, Mr. Kowallis, the Board of Education, and aided by three com- petent secretaries, the school system would cease to exist. The administration's work embraces the end- less chain of detail which is removed and un- noticed hy the casual visitor at Duquesne Schools. However, one more evident act, the School Board approved, was the new insurance plan designated for the safety of the students. With the help of the Administration, every single factor necessary for the development of well-rounded citizens is present. No feature of school life is omitted that will help to form good American characters that will be a credit to their country, First Row, l. to r.-Mr. Falvo, Mr. Staisey, Miss Kenney. Second Row-Mr. Micklo, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Henry, Mr. Reed, Mr. Roper, Mr. Smith, Mi'. Allshouse. From L RAY Y. HENRY Principal After I6 years of distinguished service to Du- quesne High School, as superintendent, Mr. Gillespie resigned. His devotion and earnest- ness will never be forgotten by the faculty, alumni, and many others who came in contact with him. Dr. Harold S. Konvolinka succeeded him. For the past 16 years, Mr. Henry, principal of Duquesne High School, has endeared him- self to every pupil in Duquesne High because of his willingness to consider their problems and lend a helping hand. Mr. Kowallis, assis- tant principal since 1953, has lightened Mr. Henry's load of responsibilities. The four efficient secretaries had brightened our school with their smiling faces and their readiness to help everyone. When walking into their offices, the secretaries were always doing some kind of a job, whether large or small. By working together, the supervisors and their assistants were always on their feet trying to make Duquesne High School a greater place for learning. WILLIAM S. KOWALLIS Vice Principal Secretaries, l. to r.-Mrs. Lemak, Miss Harvey, Miss Hrebenach Miss Kenney. nmng to end, they helped us in countless ways . . K NNW iw ul.-w FACULTY Yes, but I was here first. D. Duane Mellon Annette H. Carpenter Elsie E. Lawson Mark W. Rentzel Cora Wright Malide I. Witherson Willianx L. lVlcGaw W'illiar11 Lemme? L f, o 'T' 11 K QJ I sl r -Ll , -' ww 2 ' .. y lg 3' rx ,y 1 - Q V, I . - Q Q P- x 4-.S-,-,' XA' , i ,I ' HRX' 4 ' ' 0? 4M 'Q P -Li Our guiding lights through thick and thin D. Duane Mellon B.S., M.A. Geometry Annette H. Carpenter ISS., M.Ed. Office Machines Elsie E. Lawson R,lJ.H. Dental Hygienist Mark W. Reutzel BS., lVl.l..T. Chemistry Mnthilda Connell john Donelli Cora Wright Art Ed. Art, Related Art Maude I. Witherson B,M.Ed., M.M. Music llnstrumcntall Williaiiu L. McGaw MS., B.S. Vocational Director Drawing Williaiii Lemmer Special Permanent Certificate Physical Education, B:'sl:c'tlJall Eugene Silagy julia Clemens Mathilda Connell BS., lVI.S. Home Economics Eugene Silagy BS., MS. Music 1 lnstru mental I hflartha R. Kemerer BS., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Leo L. Benjeslci Vocational Education John Donelli B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Physical Ed., Eoothall julia Clemens BS., M.Ed. Typing, English, Shorthand, Y-Teens Theresa Kotaras BS.. M.Ed. Home Economics Ruth N, Meigllelm BA., M.Ed. Electric Theory and Shop English Martha R. Kemerer Leo L. Ben-yeski Theresa Kotaras Ruth N. Meighen l his . i 21 f is fl!! . O gi, ilin . i. . f G .. . vt -. 3'w. l 2 iv' iv- X i 1,9 Y L iii ,Inga Paul A. Village B.S., MS. Biology Alfred L. Mooney B,S. English Hazel C. Stewart B.A., M.Ecl, French Edward .Ieroslci B.S,, lVl.Ed Chemistry, Biology Paul A. Village Michael Radvansky Helped mend uncertain thoughts and plans . Michael Radvanslcy B.S., lVl.Ed. Typing, Shorthand, Health John B. Plalce B.S. History, English Dorothy Surgent B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Alvin E. Reinhold B.S., M.Ed. History Alfred L. Mooney John B. Plake 7' Lucien Clipfel B.S. Physics, ECHO Marie E. Brings B.S. Latin, Biology Andrew E. Kashlalc B.A., lVl.Ed. English Esther M. Forrest Litt.B., lVI.A. German, English Hazel C. Stewart Dorothy Surgent Clarence Greenway B.A , lVl.Ed. History, Democracy Student Council Nlargarete Gaydos B,S., H.Ed. Physical Education Anthony E. Rulaino B.S. Driver Education James St. Clair B.S., lVl.Ecl. History, Economics Edward jcroski Alvin E. Reinhold i FACULTY That will be 5.50 out of 81.00. Lucien Clipfel Marie F. Brings Andrew E. Kashlak Esther M. Forrest Clarence Greenway Margarete Gayclos Anthony E. Rubino james J. St. Clair ann., QW, NJ um'- 1' L Rita Kelly HA. Trigonometry Richard I-lasson HS.. l,.l,.B. Typing. Shorthand Charlotte Keenan HA. lioolclci-cpii1g. Sylvia S. Peck Special Norm Home Bound Tried, tested, and proved. Herbert Schimpf Vocational Education Machine Shop Practice and Theory Myles Zeleznila lVl.Ed., B.S.lid. Typing, Shorthand Katherine W. Killgallon BS., IVLA. English Typing, Shorthand Pa ul Stinner BS., M,Ed. nl Certi ficntv Physics. Biology Marian White A.B.. lVl,A. English, llramatics FACULTY Rita Kelly Richard Hasson Charlotte Keenan Sylvia S. Peck Drew blueprints for our future plans Herbert Schimpf Myles Zeleznik Katherine W. Killgallon Paul Stinner X FX n 1406 s if K 1- av? Marian White As heaven draws its curtain, and pins it with a star, we find ourselves at the end of our long journey. Yes, we, the Senior Class of 54 , have ended twelve happy years of study and fun. What fun it was collecting name cards! How about when the proofs were received? Even our class officers, Richard Bowen, Charles Vizzini, Edward Yonelc, and Charles Slcalicky got their THE 1954 SEN IGRS OFFICERS President RICHARD BOXVEN Vice-President CHARLES VIZZINI Secretary CHARLES SKALICKY Treasurer EDWARIU YONHK share of good-natured kidding. We're really proud of the beautiful year- book. Our congratulations to our Editor, Eleanor Bakurov. As graduation grew nearer, excitement beamed in our eyes. We are sorry to leave, but the time has come. So here's a lasting Fare- welll' to you, Duquesne High, from the Class of 1954-.M It came quicker than we expected. 4 -ef ROBERT ALEXANDER MICHAEL ANDREJCAK JOHN ARTIM AGNES BAJUS MARGARET BAJUS EDWARD BAK ELEANOR BAKUROV ELEANOR BALLAS Settled down to brass tacks of learning . . ROBERT ALEXANDER Academic MARGARET BA Jus Technical Alex . . . leads a busy energetic life . . . drives his own motorcycle . . . anticipates a future in engin- eering . . his hair is the envy of the opposite sex . . . his friendliness accounts for his many friends. MICHAEL ANDREJCAK Technical Mike . . . our little Duke at football games . . . treats everyone equal and wonderful . . . Carnegie Tech will have his name on its enrollment list next school semester . . . favorite saying, Come on fellows. JOHN ARTIM General Arch . . . easy going, outdoor type . . . Mr. Green- way's substitute on Youth Day . . . can charm a person with a flash of his smile . . . blessed with unusual gray eyes and an athletic build. AGNES BA-IUS General Aggie . . . full of vigor and vitality . . . featured attraction at the Memorial Theater . . . friendly and easy to get along with . . . has a wide and val- uable collection of friends . . . Dot is her special confidant. Margie . . . possesses a wardrobe of fine selections . . . she and Aggie are twins with individuality . . . cheers for the Dukesg especially for Tag . . . active member in Career Girls . . . a warm, genuine in- terest in people. EDWARD BAK Commercial Bucky . . . a free-lancing Vagabond . . . plans to major in business education at Penn State . . . spends his spare time collecting polka records and watching Dragnet,' . . . Jan's other half . . . has a zest for food. ELEANOR BAKUROV Commercial Ebbie . . . vibrant editor of the yearbook . . . en- joys every minute . . . a girl of varied interests and talents . . . didnlt she look cute in her majorette uniform? . . . a sparkling diamond adorns her left hand, third finger. ELEANOR BALLAS General Ele Mae . . . laughter is her by-word . . . will wear a nurse's uniform with pride . . . a sorority member . . . . the ringing of the 2:45 bell brightens her face with a smile . . . study period. THE 1954 SEN IORS C ELWOOD BALOG PAUL BALTA IJEWAYNE BARI BARRY BARNYAK EVELYN BASISTA SlllRl.lfY HHNI We met our old acquaintances. W1 ELXVOOD BALOG Vocational PAUL BALTA Academic EI . . . mechanically minded . . . spends his spare Palnlum . . , always surrounded by a crowd of peo- iiine just riding around . , 4 lucky owner of a ple . . . capable Student Council president . . . pos- grecn Hudson Hornet . . . Ken, Bob, Tootie, and sesses a special charm which czptivates you , , , his lil make a happy-go-lucky quartet . . , talented in Dear john pantomime proved a hug hit in the wondworking. Minstrel, DEWAYNE BARKER Vocational Wanna sign, too? Pete . . . pretends to be unaffected hy females . . . g B L. inseparable from his gang . . . dauntlessly deter- mined to join the Navy . . . has his own individual manner of facing the world . . . second home is Allens. BARRY BARNIYAK Technical Bcrry , . . an ideal person to have a nice quiet talk with . . . competent vice-president of tht- French Club 4 . . his leisure time is spent playing cards , . . alert and ready with a smile. EVELYN BASISTA Commercial Ev . . , acquires an extra special enjoyment out of eating . , , enjoys singing and willingly lcncls her voice to the a cappella choir . . . checking out groceries at Balsamos occupies most of her after school hours. SHIRLEY BENKO Commercial Shirl . . . likes to dance to the rollicking rhythm of a polka . , . her camera is her lnest friend . . . 'lcomedy l'lour'A ranks first on her T.V. list of pro- grams . . . keep talking -'favorite motto. 20 R if .ab JOAN BERO NANCY BITKOWSKI ROBERT BODNAR SHIRLEY BOGDEN WII.LIAM BORNYEK ONALD BOST VINCENT BOUIE RICHARD BOWEN JAMES BOWERS ROBERT BOWERS it hesitating, we made new friends, too . . JOAN BERO Commercial RONALD BOST Vocational Bero . . . a blonde, blue-eyed bundle of mischief . . . has fun at any cost . . . comptometer work suits her fancy . . . her many friends indicate her friend- liness . . undisputed authority on swimming, jokes, and boys. NANCY BITKOWSKI Academic Nance . . . a lively lass whose heart is set on being a lab technician . . . her extra curricular activities include a boy named Shu Shu . . . has mastered the art of figure painting. ROBERT BODNAR Technical Bob . . , look for him at Betty Ann's . . . aren't green gray eyes and dark curly hair a wonderful combination? . . . wins monograms for swimming . . . his personality will blend effortlessly with col- lege atmosphere. SHIRLEY BOGDAN Commercial Shirl . . , softly enchanting . . . owner of a bottom- less wardrobe . , , Vilma and Bod admire her com- pany . . . the mechanical wonder of a typewriter fascinates her . . . watching baseball players hit home runs interest Shirl. WILLIAM BORNYEK Technical Bill . . . a wholesome, hearty, and unusually happy lad . . . likes to create a new fad once in a while . . . a pool table shark . . he says his future is entirely up to fate. Dutch . . , can be found filling gas tanks at Gravity Fill . . . seen around Moran's corner . . . sports' fiend . . . chauffeurs the kids around in his 1950 Chevy . . . his future is still undecided. VINCENT BOUIE Technical Vince . . . hopes to enter Carnegie Tech . . . a ribbon winner in track . . , lent his talkative power to the Debate Club . . . an extensive traveler . . an engineer or an architect will fulfill his goal. RICHARD BOWEN Technical Dick . . . handsome, hard working president of the senior class . . . a top athlete in football and basket- ball . . . a trig bug . . . principal for a day . . . girls' ideal man . . . well built life guard at the Baldoc. JAMES BOWERS Vocational S-quirrly . - . happy when hunting . . . a Jackie Gleason fan , . . his name will be enrolled at Clem- son next year . . . a friend for one and one for all . . . a fighting football player of D.H.S. ROBERT BOWERS General Pee-Wee . . . pals around with joe Ferency . . . de- livering groceries occupies his spare moments . . . Holy Mackerel is his favorite worn-Out expression . . . tinkering with automobiles in later life are his plans. 21 FLORENCE BRECKO MILDRED BRENDZA GAIL BRINGS PAUL BRNA COLESTA BROADI RICHARD BROWN MARLENE BUCK JOHN BUTCHKO JOSEPH CABRAY JOSEPH CAL Watched and cheered, as our gridiron heroes played in a rem- FLORENCE BRECKO Commercial RICHARD BROWN Academic Flo . , . believes silence is golden . . . contented when watching an interesting football or basketball game . . . reserves her Sunday evenings watching I Love Lucy . . . favorite subject-typing . . . an I Don't Know Girl. MILDRED BRENDZA Academic Mitzie . . . has a large assortment of records . . . won't she look becoming in her nur-565 uniform? . . , derives as much pleasure from swimming as learning any language . . . always glad when company is around. GAIL BRINGS Academic Gee . . . everyone is her friend . . . an ardent sports' fan . . . can be seen everywhere with Peggy Hasson . . . frequently telling jokes at the proper moment . . , school would be dull without Miss Stewart's French class. PAUL BRNA Technical Paul . . . after graduation, has hopes of traveling . . . the Jamboree Kid -fwheeling, that isl . . . enjoys mixing elements to form compounds in the lab . . . belongs to the Get Out Of Here gang. COLESTA BROADFIELD Commercial Colesta . . . wants to work for an executive some day . , . secretary to the principal, on Youth Day . . . roots for her favorite team during basketball season . . . many blissful hours are spent in office machines class. Dick... finding his name on the honor roll shows earnest studying . . . can be found amidst many papers at Dramatic a college. MARLEN the Cole News Agency , . , one of the Club members . . . anticipating to enter E BUCK Technical Marlene . . . a sagacious dancer . . . loafs with the gang at Septer's . . . driving the school car was a pleasure while it lasted . . . aiding hospitalized people maps her future . . . Comedy Hour wins her laughs. JOHN BUTCHKO Academic Boots . . . toils industriously behind the counter at Jerry's Coffee Shop . . . well qualified president of the College Interest Group . . . fabricates model cars during his available time . . . anxiously awaits his college life. JOSEPH CABRAY General Tya . . . desires to find a well paid job after May 21 ,..a1ad who possesses blond hair, green eyes, and a friendly smile . . . The Three Musketeers-Mike, Bill, and JOSEPH Joe . . . Joe, CALI Academic appreciates good music . . . plays a saxo- phone for the school band . . . rumbles around in his '34 blue and orange Plymouth . , . awaits enter- ing Duquesne University next fall . . . a keen sense of humor. r is mxAA the if m :N,: A 5 . . A if ' 'HINE CANCINO GERALDINE CASTRO ROBERT CHAMBERS 'HN CHARAK WILLIAM CHARMO BERNARD CMAR rd stadium . . . THE 1954 SEN IORS JOSEPHINE CANCINO BERNARD CMAR Technical Special Commercial Lupie . . . always wears a mischievous grin upon her face . . . has a countless number of friends . . . owning a dress shop in New York forms a pretty picture in her mind . . . found at any skating rink. GERALDINE CASTRO Home Economics Gerry . . . the blue and white uniform of a Wave is her heart's desire . . . swimming plays an im- portant part in her life . . . school dances would seem lifeless without her presence . . , LikeU is her by-word. ROBERT CHAMBERS Academic Bob . . . believes in working his way through col- lege . . . jitterbugging is his favorite type of danc- ing , . . accompanying himself on the piano while singing occupies most of his time . . . has a friendly attitude towards everyone. JOHN CHARAK Vocational Sonny . . . collecting baseball pictures makes his hobby a very interesting and enjoyable one . . . economics rates tops . . . sailing the ocean blue is this ladls future . , . pleases his appetite with roast ham. WILLIAM CHARMO Technical Bill . . . one of the Room 12 noise-makers during lunchtime , . . the slashing right halfback of D.H S .... plans to become another Rocky King when leaving high school . . . played the Mayors part on Youth Day. 23 Gus . . . really knows his sports . . , will major in engineering . . . impressive height makes him very persuasive . . . declining French nouns appeals t him . . . Garry Moore haircut and blue eyes are outstanding. Ready, aim, fire! THE 1954 SEN IORS C WILLIAM CRAFT IRENE CURRY JOHN CUSlCl EDWARD DAVIES LELAND DAVIS RAYMOND DICKE The many special assemblies rat WILLIAM CRAFT Technical IRENE CURRY Commercial Cheese . . . tall, lanky, and easy going . . . scoops Renee . . . never serious . . . always in a hurried ice cream at lVlatt's . . . passes a greater part of his frenzy . . . head waitress at Green's . . . end girl in time at the Hilltop with Bob, Jack, and Ernie . . . Minstrel . . . dance fiend . . . bubbles constantly prefers hunting and fishing to reading Shakespeare. with laughter . . . aiming at a secretarial career . . . gift of gab. OHN CUSICK General Cue . , . ran the Choo Choo in Kiddieland . . . in the future we see him working in an auto shop in Detroit . . . usually found in the Burns Heights vicinity or traveling with his three pals. Where's Eleanor? -I EDWARD DAVIES General Ed . . . raven black hair with hazel eyes . . . out' door type . . . assumes a nonchalant attitude . . . always behind the wheel of Woolfarth's bakery truck. . .appears to be out of place behind a desk. LELAND DAVIS Technical Lee . . . short in stature, high in wit . . .can easily be found at Monessen, Clairton, or lVlcKeesport . . . an employee at Isaly's...will settle to be no less than an executive. RAYMOND DICKERSON General Dickie.. .intense like for singing shown in Choir, Spiritual Singers, and Boys' Chorus...burns up the track field in a meet. ..shys away from slow dancing for jitterbugging. . .treasurer for Debate Club. 24 LGARET DIMIDUK ROBERT DOUGHERTY MELVIN DRAGO JOHN DROTAR WILLA MAE DUKES EPH DZURCANIN JANICE ESCOTT IRENE FEDOR DANIEL FERUCK ROSE FLAl'fERTY V1 'UV' from all of us . . . MARGARET DIMIDUK Commercial JOSEPH DZURCANIN Vocational Dim . . . has that wholesome look . . . special boy- friend-Rich . . . special girlfriend-Donna . . . would consider it an achievement to graduate... has no time to fret...likes people, chicken, and I Love Lucy. ROBERT DOUGHERTY Technical Doc . . . provides keen competition for Jeffrey Hun- ter . . . lost his heart in Kennywood . . . convincing sort of a guy . . , quips Times are bitterli' . . . thinks ideal career is the one of taking temperatures. MELVIN DRAGO Vocational Lefty . . . curly, curly hair . . . spark from the shop . . .down to earth guy. . .just needs a football or basketball game to cheer him up . . . member of the Grant Avenue and Meadow Street Club. JOHN DROTAR Technical Deets . . . clean-cut look . . . earns his spending money by working at Gravity Fill . . . vice-president of the Spanish Club . . . is destined to catch many co-eds' eyes at Pitt, where he will study physics. WILLA MAE DUKES Home Economics Will . . . quietness covers her nice personality . . . will be a successful beautician . . . preparing for future by learning the A.B.C's of a home. . . buddy pals are Myrtle, Barb, Janie, and Ernestine . . . I'm telling you. Joe. . . one of our shop boys . . . short. . .friendly spends his time at the top of Kennedy Avenue. . , plans to see the world as a sailor . . . works at Isaly's . . . loafing is his middle name. JANICE ESCOTT Academic Jan . . . possesses the sweetness and demureness of Dorothy Collins. . . lovely golden locks accented by blue eyes...Student Council and Cliff are her heart's interests. . .designs and makes her own clothes. IRENE FEDOR Commercial I . . . ardently led the school in cheering . . . perfect model of femininity . . . has an eye for attractive clothes . . . haunts Butlers . . . will her future em- ployer be able to keep his mind on dictation? DANIEL FERUCK General Danny , . . slender basketball celebrity . . . will fol- low in the footsteps of Fred Astaire . . . assumed role of hard-working superintendent on Youth Day . . . an asset to the Dramatic Club . . . boosters morales by That's the spirit. ROSE FLAHERTY Home Economics Rosie . . . sparkling green eyes . . . wants to serve her country by wearing the uniform of a Wave . . . English, fried chicken, and swimming rate tops . . . learns the knacks of cooking and sewing with Orie and Judy. Kg, , X s. 553 . Y l LORRAINE FONTANESE HOWARD FOREMAN RUTH FORSTHOFFER FRANCIS GARSHAK GENE GENES LAWRENCE GEYER GEORGENE GRAW ROBERTA GUNDY IDA MAE HABER MAXINE HAMAK Spirit of competition turned our thoughts to Christmc LORRAINE FONTANESE Academic LAWRENCE GEYER Technical Font . . , fun to be with . . . dreams of wearing the nurses' white , . . identified bv loud chatter . . , still talking about the Lancaster Convention . . . swim- ming, roller skating, and writing ECHO articles are her pet pastimes. HOWARD FOREMAN General Fonk . . doesn't believe in hurrying . . . enjoys tallying points for the Clovers . . . belongs to the majority, hoping to live in a luxurious penthouse . . . has the class in an uproar during guidance discussion. RUTH FORSTHOFFER Commercial Ruthie . . . tiny, active brunette . . . raps gavel for Julius LaRosa and Barry Kaye fan clubs . . . would like to occupy a boss's lap for a career . . . arranges meetings with jean and Diana. FRANCIS GARSHAK Technical Frank . . . owns a clark blue '48 club coupe Ply- mouth . . . works earnestly at Isaly's . . . neat dresser . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . a wonder- ful guy to know . . , never seen with a frown on his face. GENE GENES General Pep . . . to have fun at the present time is his main ambition . . . has traveled to see the capitols- Harrisburg and Washington, D.C .,.. in his cate- gory of subjects, democracy is first. Larry . . . will reach the ladder of success by be- coming a Catholic priest . . . plans to attend St. Vincent's College . . . watched the football games from behind his cymbals in the band stand. GEORGENE GRAW Commercial Georgene . . , twinkling eyes . , . her next role will be that of housewife . . . the Octette appreciated her soft singing voice . . . working out chemical equations proved to be quite interesting . . . spends much of her time playing the piano. ROBERTA GUNDY Commercial Roberta . . . painting figurines keeps her well occupied . . . becoming an excellent English teacher is her only thought . . . you can find Roberta in the swimming pool practically every Monday . . . has a yen to write novels. IDA MAE HABER Technical Ida . . , always replied to Mr. Mooney, 'KI don't understand it . . . collects boys for a hobby . . . baby blue eyes . . . laughs her way through life . . . this future Penn State co-ed will major in Speech Therapy. MAXINE HAMAKER Commercial Max . . . fun loving brunette . . . fashion wise . . , Somebody goofedf' is Maxirxe's only answer after an error has occurred . . . settling down after gradu- ation sounds great to her . . . favorite loafing spot is Septer's. JEAN HART KENNETH HARTLEY MARGARET HAss0N NCIS HELMECZI IDA MAE HERDER MARY HILTON fcoratzons . . . JEAN HART Commercial Jean . . . skating makes her leisure time pass quickly . . . quiet lass . . . Colesta's partner in the chem lah . . . soft spoken and an appealing smile . . . The question of a nursing career still lies in her mind. KENNETH HARTLEY Vocational Kumf . . . collects old coins . . . he might be short, but he's full of dynamite , . . his love for horses maps out his career as a jockey . . . enjoys being on the dance floor skipping to a polka. MARGARET I-'IASSON Technical Peggy . . . her friendliness has won her very last- ing companions . . . a lass who is kept on the go with her extra curricular activities . . . nothing suits her better than to read a good hook. FRANCIS HELMECZI Technical Franny . . . easy to please . . . an all-round student . . . Naturals would sound incomplete without Franny and his sax . . . listening to classical records appeals to him . . . has hopes of entering a naval academy. IDA MAE HERDER Commercial Ida Mae . . . possesses an A-1 personality . . . in- jects humor into any situation , . . is aiming for a secretarial goal . . . was thrilled to receive her driver's license . . , looks longingly at all Bell Telephone trucks. 27 THE 1954 SEN IORS MARY HILTON Academic Lash . . . has the green thumb for sewing her own clothes . . . dreams of the day when she will graduate from a school of nursing . . . full of vim vigor, and vitality . . . noisemaker during the 10 minute period. Know what that is? THE 1954 sEN1oRs JOHN HOBLAK JEROME HOPCHAK JOHN HRABCA JOHN HRICO GEORGE IKACH ELEANOR IVOl Eagerly tried to sell each oth JOHN HOBLAK General JEROME HOPCHAK Commercial Hoby . . . tall stuff . . . flying into the wide blue Hoppy . . . cowboys in a brown club coupe . . . yonder hefits this blond haired lad . . . would like small but mighty . . . thinks school is great , . , to play hooky to go hunting and fishing . . . busy desires to wear the uniform of a video ranger . vice-president of Le Cercle Francais. quite an avid sports' fan . . . usually smiling. I wouldn't miss it for anything. JOHN HRABCAK Technical Rub . . . his attractive smile and waving hair affects the girls, pulses . . . mischief is his companion . . . craves to retire at the age of 18 . . . loads trucks at Peters Packing Company. JOHN HRICO Technical Butch . . . seen but not heard . . . an animal lover who intends to become a veterinarian . . . a suave sort of guy . . . content while watching an excit- ing hockey game . . . a gas station is his second home. GEORGE IKACI-I Technical Judo . . . patronizes Ahe's . . . will wear the uniform supplied by Uncle Sam soon . . . like Jerry Lewis, he keeps you in stitches . . . witty personality . . . Room 5's number one boy . . . a dance lover. ELEANOR IVORY Academic EI . . . keen sense of humor . . . aspires a secretarial career . . . has a flair for sewing . . . takes pride in her selection of clothes . . . designated by her soft voice . . . So you're asking me?,' 28 FRENCE JAKUB PHYLLIS JAMES RONALD JENNINGS RONALD JEROSKI ELIZABETH JOHNSON JIS JOHNSON PATRICIA JUBAK PAUL JUGAN AUTUMN KAPPLES JACK KELLY bscriptions just to raise the sales . . FLORENCE JAKUB Commercial Lois Joriisisoisr Special Commercial Flo . . . her light brown naturally curly hair is her crowning glory . . . has friends by the dozens . . . gift of gab . . . enioys saying, Thank you to the customers at Murphys PHYLLTS JAMES Commercial Fi-Fi . . . ir seems that none of the gang could get along without her . , . one of the Kennywood crew . . . bundles of laughs . , . carefree and witty . . . active member of the Senior Committee. RONALD JENNINGS Technical Ronnie . . . don't be fooled by the quiet air about him . . . his voice blends well with the Boys, Chorus . . . look for him at Thomas's Market . . . food fall kindi ranks lirst in his estimation. RONALD JEROSKI Technical Rongo . . . good tempered . . . wonderful combine ation of brown hair and green eyes . . . college is his goal . . . with the aid of Ed, he is successful in distributing the peace of Room 9. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Home Economics Lizzy . . . will become another Florence Nightingale . . . participates in both school and church choirs . . . easy going . . . always ready with a joke . . . Need a baby sitter? . . . call Lizzy , , , Collects recipes. Lo . . . can be found at Nancy's or Pat's house . . . plans to visit California after graduation . . . Mrs. Kemerer's girl, Friday . . . friendly and pleasant . . . has a pleasing disposition that has won her friends. PATRICIA JUBAK Academic Pat , . . sat with the school directors on Youth Day . . . plays the cello in the Orchestra . . . look for her at Butler's . . . a lab technician is her only aim . . . polka music sends her feet tapping. PAUL JUGAN General Mugs . . . received a watch in track . . . lively . . . played centerfield on the baseball team . . . thinks math is child's play . . . his main ambition is similar to that of Rockefeller . . . money . . . big plans. AUTUMN KAPPLES Commercial Jean . . . elevator girl in Let,s Make Up . . . seen at dances with Renee and Marilyn . . . demure . . . easy to get along with . . . a cappella choir's vice- president . . . Julius LaRosa fan. JACK KELLY Vocational Boom-Boom . . . lifts weights . . . never frowning . , . has a Hi for everyone . . . a spark from the Vocational class . . . spends a great deal of his time at the Y.M.C.A .... like Bugs Bunny . . . eats carrots. Jimi' I Q i A iv if 'f . 5 af JAMES KELLY HOWARD KENT LOUIS KEYS MARY ANN KINNER EILEEN KIRAS LORETTA KISH ROBERT KISH JAMES KLEIST FRED KOLETAR PHYLLIS KOLL Time out to rest at the end of every six weeks, was our id JAMES KELLY Technical LORETTA KISH Commercial Jim . . . always good for a laugh . . . explores Duquesne in his '51 Chevy with Phyllis . . . part of Palchak's gang . . . Florida, Maryland, and Canada will never forget Jim's antics . . . ambitious to graduate. HOWARD KENT General Kent . . . tall and slim . . . fun loving . . . enjoys a variety of sports . . . when Clover Sport Club's president is absent, Howard replaces him . . . flying through the air as a paratrooper is his target. LOUIS KEYS General Louie . . . reserved, but well liked . . . comptometers, Monroes, and billing machines can't be beat . . . to rate with him, a girl would have to be able to make good chicken dumplings. MARY ANN KINNER Commercial Mary Ann . . . quiet but not shy . . . hopes to be- come a good secretary . . . enjoys gab sessions with Loretta . . . ardent sports' fan . . . neat . . . member of Y'Teens . . . gentle disposition . . . studies earnestly, but finds time to skate. EILEEN KIRASIC Commercial I . . , keeps up with the disc jokeys . . . a tall, slender, and well-dressed girl . . . when not dancing or developing pictures, you can see her driving her dad's car . , . vacationed in Florida. Loretta . . . Bobls better half . . . a girl of few words . . . secretary to Miss Stewart . . . usually with Mary Ann . . . serious at most times . . . always accepts a bid to a dance . . . especially polka. ROBERT KISI-I Technical Bob . . . not talkative . . . medium height . . trig whiz . . . can be seen behind the wheel of a '39 Plymouth . . . you can see him at most of the games -basketball, football, and baseball. JAMES KLEIST General Jim . . . his injury kept him from playing a few football games . . . a rugged individual . . . happy- go-lucky . . . where theres Jim, there's a crowd . . . very co-operative . . . puts pleasure before business. FRED KOLETAR Vocational Ferd . . . what a casual, easy-living-look! . . . sharp as a policeman's whistle . . . an accent on fun . . . readily identified in a swimming pool . . . ranks high on the list of best dressed. PI-IYLLIS KOLLAR Academic Phyl , . . neat, short brown hair . . . busy as a bee . . . has her eye on being a lab technician at the Atomic Plant . . . never misses basketball or foot- ball games . . . attends them with her many friends. THE 1954 SEN ICRS DLYN KOPRIVER MARY ANN KORDICH RICHARD KOSKO AROL KOVAC VILMA KOVACS ELIZABETH KOVALCIN 'a good policy . . . CAROLYN KOPRIVER Academic ELIZABETH KOVALCIN Commercial Kop . . . editorial chief of the ECHO . , . pet peeve-unsocial people . . . was Mademoiselle Kopriver for Youth Day . . . plans to become an R.N .,,, learning the rules of grammar pleases her . . . always helpful. MARY ANN KORDICH Academic Mary Ann . . . can be identified by her bangs . , . a wardrobe of pretty selections . . . veracious presi- dent of Career Girls . . . represented Duquesne at Oregon-as state secretary of Student Council . . . shares secrets with her close friends. RICHARD KCSKO Vocational Korko . . . man of few words . . . loafs with Dutch and Lefty . . . interested in all sports . . . favors roast beef . . . desires to be a machinist . . . answers to all, I'Il sayw . . . hard worker, CAROL KOVAC Academic Carol . . . her short blonde hair is becoming to her . . . never runs out of words . , . plans on en- rolling in the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing . . . eating lunch in school proved to be quite an experience. VILMA KOVACS Commercial Vil . . . favorite entertainment during the summer months-clrivefins . , , aspires to be an airline hostess . . . striking green eyes . . . keeps everyone smiling with her sharp sense of humor . , . danc- ing suits her fine. Betty . . . member of City Council on Youth Day . . . can be found with Flo and Pat . . . clerk at Kennedy Meat Market . . . prefers dancing and skating to school work . . . after graduation-work. Best of Friends. 'Y YWIIU I 'Ill IYIIII1 , QL as , , 'ffffis MICHAEL KOVALYAK ALEX KOZARIAN CONSTANCE KRD PATRICIA KUSHNER NICHOLAS LEMAK BARBARA LESI Nothing pleased us more than part ALEX KOZARIAN Vocational Al . . . fishing and hunting fascinates him . . . drives a truck for Levine's Hardware Store . . . seen sport- ing in his black Pontiac . . . his amibitionfhoping to become a mechanic . , . a regular spark plug. CONSTANCE KRUSZKA Commercial Connie . . . fancy free . , . Ronnie is her beau . , . member of Y'Teens . . . reddish brown hair and gray eyes-an unbeatable combination . . . thinks marriage is an ideal career . . . is never bored in English class. PATRICIA KUSHNER Special Commercial Pat . . . effervescent personality 4 . . clothes con' scious . , . makes a joke out of anything and every- thing . . . thinks all sports are a good way to pass the time away . . . expects to enter the field of nursing. NICHOLAS LEMAK General Eli . . . wears brown rimmed glasses . . . traveled through the eastern half of the United States , . . main ambition is to get ahead . . . finding square roots in math tends to make him content. BARBARA LESKO Commercial Barb . . . riding the Greyhound bus to the P,S,P.A. Convention at Lancaster was a memorable experi- ence . . . co-editor of the ECHO yearbook . . , Josie and Ebbie are her confidantes . . . forever laughing. 32 ORGE LESKO CLARENCE LEWIS EUGENE LIGHTNER LAWRENCE LISZKA ROBERT LONG ERT LUBINSKI FRANCIS MCGINTY THOMAS McGRAIL DONNA McNAMARA EDWARD MACKO ting in the Mellon's Minstrels . . . GEORGE LESKO General ROBERT LUBINSKI Technical Greg . . . claims math is his favorite subject . . . man of action . . . received a gold football for being an outstanding player on the team . . . naturally brown curly hair . . . handsome in any girl's opinion. CLARENCE LEWIS General Clarence . . . never seen without his trio-Andv. Lewis and Kent . . . being an Air Cadet will fulfill his dreams . . . lends his musical support to the Band, a cappella choir, and Spiritual Singers. EUGENE LIGHTNER General Redtop . . . the sight of an ice cream cone makes his mouth water . . . Uncle Sam will come in con- tact with him after graduation . . . was an extremely valuable player on the basketball court. LAWRENCE LISZKA Technical Larry . . . cuts a mean rug on the dance floor . . . tall and lanky . . . can be found at the Avenue Dairy with Ron, Skip, and Jack . . . eagerly awaits the day when entering Penn State. ROBERT LONG General Bob . . . rather quiet . . . Hilltop is his hangout . . . has an affinity for chicken, history, and A Dollar A Second . . . spent many a summer's day swinging a golf club . . . will take part in the busi- ness world. Bobby . . . noted for his neatness . . . essential man on the football team . . . trig fanatic . . . has a special way of making you smile . . . his skill in making lawn furniture proved both educational and economical. FRANCIS McGINTY General Ginny . . . whizzes around in his black Chevy . . . indubitably . . . dollar signs are all he can think of after graduating . . . driving cars is his hobby . . . his curly brown hair is the envy of any girl. THOMAS McGRAIL Technical Tom . . . lends his mellow bellows to the Boys' Chorus . . . delicacies are fish and french fries . . . loafs during his study periods with anyone who has nothing better to do . . . aspires to be a sign painter. DONNA lVlcNAMARA Academic Mac . . . vital chairman of chapel programs . . . big blue eyes . . . likes chicken in any form except alive . . . wears her clothes like a professional model . , . helping customers select cards is a pleasure in- stead of a task. EDWARD MACKO Academic Ed . . . history bug . . . plans to major in chemical engineering at a college . . . can be found at Jake's with Ron and John . . . broad shoulders . . . his crew cut is an identifying feature. V W-...-- ii .,', 11 RONALD MACOSKO EVELYN MAJERNIK WILLIAM MARTIN STEPHEN MARTONY MICHAEL SYLVIA MAYHER DIANA MEDICH JOHN MERISKO RONALD MICHAELS NANCY MICHL Everyone turned out to cheer our basketball squad RONALD MACOSKC Technical SYLVIA MAYHER Special Commercial Ron . . . identified by a cheery Hi and a friendly smile . , . Duquesne's john Barrymore, Jr .... plays trombone with the greatest of ease . . . chauffeurs Russ and Fred around in his Olds.U EVELYN MAJERNIK Academic Eve . . . her blue rimmed glasses is her trade-mark . . . attractive fraulein of the German Club . . . Balsamo's efficient cashier . . . wishes each locker in the gym room could be furnished with a hair dryer. WILLIAM MARTIN Technical Porky . . . his musical taste seems to lean toward the operatic style . . . lent his talents to the Choir . . . avid swimming fan . . . unruffled . . Ricky Tick is his view on most subjects STEPHEN MARTONY General Steve . , . future violinist . . . his different abilities make him a favorite in all organizations . . . swayed from left to right with his tuba during football season . . . forest conservation at Penn State is probable. MICHAEL MATTIS General Hooks . . . likes to spend his spare time painting toy cars and building small houses . . . Bill Higgs'- his shadow . . . summers were spent working at Kennywood . . . ambitious to work with machinery. Syl . . . her hair is her fortune . . . lots of pep . . . her strong cheering voice helped our football squad down the field to victory . . . won't she make an efficient and attractive air hostess? DIANA MEDICH Commercial Diana . . . kept us all in stitches with her witty re- marks . . . Beautiful Brown Eyes is her song . . . charming Murphy's salesgirl , . . her naturally curly hair is the envy of everyone . . . Senior Y-Teen representative. JOHN MERISKO Commercial Jack . . . budding businessman of our class . . . See you at the Billiard Boxi' . . . made extra money working at the Duke and Kennywood . . . one of our Commercial boys . . . his attendance at football games is 100432. RONALD MICHAELS General Mike . . . drives that ,53 Buick like a professional . . . thinks he will find more interests outside of Duquesne . . . Joe, John, Relish, Jim, Jule, and he -the sextet of school . . . loafs anywhere. NANCY MICHUNAS Commercial Nance . . . our blonde haired, blue eyed majorette who added zip to the band . . . famous for her artistic abilities . . . never a dull moment when Nancy is around . . . Ebbie, Barb, jo, Nance- inseparable pals. THE 1954 SEN IORS EANOR MIHAL RUDOLPH MIHALJEVIC PHILOMENA MIKLOS FRICIA NIORINI BEATRICE MOSAY DENNIS MOSAY :tory and defeat . . . ELEANQR MIHAL Technical DENNIS MOSAY Technical lrile , . . hard worker for the Career Girls , . , izza . . . p pie is her specialty . . , 'KHOW about thatna favorite ex ression . , . one of the an that loafs at V P I g S Sepier s . . . her cr reer will be that of a nurse. RUDOLPH MII-IALJEVIC Vocational Ruddy , . . one of our call shop boys . . . represents his classmates at the Student Council meetings . . . has artistic abilities that he hasn't used yet . . should have success in any undertaking. PHILOMEINIA MIKLGS Commercial Nlinnie . . . -lenny Lind of the Senior class . . . just the type for ii private secretary . . . crocheting occupies :Il her leisure moments . . . taking Mr, Hasson's dictation in shorthand has first place on her list of subjects. PATRICIA MORINI Commercial Par . . . cute as a button in the role of end girl in the Minstrel . . . served her community as vicea president of the School Board on Youth Day . . . has a great variety of friends , . . Septer's employee. BEATRICE MOSAY Commercial Beats , . , Nellie's sidekick . . . someday she will be wearing our country's uniform . . . chicken and french fries is her dish and uhleckuaher calling card . . . thinks bowling is a wonderful form of exercise. Moe . , , tall, rugged-looking individual-can he found at the Billiard Box . . . has a unique hair style . , . loves to debate in guidance programs . . . plans to serve Uncle Sam after graduation, Two gals and a guy. THE 1954 SEN IORS MARGARET NAD YOLANDA NAPOLI RICHARD Nami THOMAS NICHOLS PATRICIA NOLL JOSEPHINE NO' Anxiously awaited the arriv MARGARET NAD Commercial YCLANDA NAPOLI Commercial Babe . . , Butler's is her stomping grounds . . . makes a wonderful study period teacher . . . her interest in dancing accounts for her large collection of popular records . . . will laugh at mostly anything. Watch the birdie. Yo . . . Sunday nights and Toast of the Town go hand in hand . . , loyal spectator at all football and basketball games . . . her cheery voice will be saying Number Please' in the near future. RICHARD NEBINSKI Vocational Rich . . . found with Walt, Dave, and Fred at the Riverview Project . . . his main interest centered around electricity . . Balsamo's couldn't get along without their best stock boy , . . was dutiful. THOMAS NICHOLS Commercial Tommy . . . a living example of the proverb, Still Waters Run Deep . . , everyone appreciates his quiet ways and good manners . . . should be a welcome addition to any profession he may choose, PATRICIA NOLL Academic Pat . . . plans to be a carbon copy of Florence Nightingale . . . dances to the Bunnyhop . . . her friends are many in number . . . among her list of favorite spcrts, ping pong would be her first choice, .IOSEPHINE NOVAK Commercial Josie . . . always clowning at lunchtime . . . works at Murphy's after school . . . a nursing career is in her future . , . yens to dance and paint, especially oil painting . . . her many activities keep her on the go. 36 ROL OCHTUN RICHARD CNDICK RUSSELL OPALKO EUGENE OPATICK CHARLES OYLER EARL OYLER WILLIAM PALUS JULIUS PALYO PATRICIA PALYO DONALD PENCOSKE our name cards, proof, and squeegies . . CAROL OCHTUN Commercial EARL OYLER Technical Carol . . . cute, blue-eyed blonde . . . busy president of the Debate Club . . . ice skating appeals to her . . . used to glaze popcorn at Kennywood . . . neat and easy to get along with. RICHARD ONDICK General Rich . . . always getting in hot water . . . serves the gang at Isalyls . . . loves to talk . . . walking from house to house selling, seems to be Rich's one and only thought . . . a lot of money suits his needs. RUSSELL OPALKO Technical Rabi . . . one of Mr. Greenway's pet peeves . . . has good taste in clothes . . . smooth talker . . . loves all sports-especially swimming . . . has a hobby of raising tropical fish . . . sharp as a knife. EUGENE OPATICK General Skip . . . flashy dresser who can't be beat . . . would be lost without his 1952 black Nash Rambler . . . occasionally wears blue-rimmed glasses . . . during lunchtime, he can be found figuring out his book- keeping. CHARLES OYLER Technical Chuck . . . attractive blond hair . . . tall and lanky . . . will join the Air Force after graduating from Duquesne High School . . . more or less on the quiet side . . . eating chicken puts a grin on his face. Whitey . . . his crew cut is set off by his striking blue eyes . . . spends his time tackling trig problems . . . will follow in the footsteps of his brother and join the service . . . hangs out at Jim's. WILLIAM PALUS General Bill . . . gains his experience at the Star Restaurant hoping someday to become a professional waiter . . . his brown curly hair and blue eyes are a perfect combination . . . never a worry in the world. JULIUS PALYO General Jul . . . tall and good looking . . . an added attrac- tion at Isaly's . . . greets his friends at the Hilltop . . . whizzes by in his dad's flashy '53 Oldsmobile . . . many will remember jul as English teacher on Youth Day. PATRICIA PALYO Special Commercial Pat . . . neat as a Dutch kitchen . . . her mind is set on a nurses' career . . . petite and feminine . . . peers at you through her brown rimmed glasses . . . active member of the Y-Teens . . . clear-thinking. DONALD PENCOSKE Technical Pinky . . . charging fullback on the football team . . . forever clowning . . . handles the money problems of the French Club . . . well-developed muscles . . . takes life as it comes . . . hardly watches television. CLIFFORD PEPPER BERNARD PISACICH JOHN PLAVCHAK LEON PONSOCK EILEEN PRINC JAN RADECKI CORINNE REED MARLENE REED DORIS RENDA LORRAINE ROBER April showers brought with tt our new superintendent fro CLIFFORD PEPPER Academic JAN RADECKI Commercial Cliff . . . striking auburn hair . . . convincing actor Trix . . . shines when it comes to dancing a polka in the Armistice play . . . plans to attend Citadel . . . likes to play his accordion in his leisure time lviilitary College . . . an up and coming electrical . . . an enchanting smile . . . never a worry in -Ian's engineer . . . one of our top trumpet players. life . . . to be a success is his only aim. BERNARD PISACICH Academic CORINNE REED Academic Bernie . . . identifying crew cut . . . A BL P's right- Corry . . . competent Y-Teen president . , . possesses hand man . . . wonyt give the girls a break . . . dark interesting eyes and matching dark hair . . . magnetic personality . . . capable president of the always lending a sympathetic ear . . . has her heart German Club . . . musical talents kept a secret . . . set on teaching . . . participates in many church enjoys steak well done. activities. JOHN PLAVCHAK General MARLENE REED Academic Kochy . . . short in stature but great for telling Mar . , . cigar clerk at Central Drugstore . . . jokes . . . loafs at Louie's poolroom . , . Dancing is pleasing smile for everyone . . . active member of a good form of recreationf' says Kochy . . . plans to the Student Council . . . outstanding feature . . . protect our country by joining the Army. black pearl rimmed glasses . . . derives a great deal of pleasure playing the piano. LEON PONSOCK Vocational DORIS RENDA Commercial Leon . . . a real spark in the electric shop . . . Dor . . . petite miss . . . wore her dark brown hair works at the Thorofare during his spare time . . . shoulder length . . . intends to take a comptometer loves mathematics which comes easy to him . . . course in some business school . . . has a laugh all quiet but not shy . . . forever fixing electrical her own . . . keeps a scrapbook of her senior year. appliances. EILEEN PRINCE Commercial LORRAINE ROBERTSON Commercial I . . . earnest student . . . intends to become a sec- Money . . . jitterbugging and singing are on the retary . . . member of the Career Girls . . has upper part of her list . . . seldom seen without photography as a hobby . . . learning the customs of Thelma, Emma, and Lila . . . has dreams of be- France fascinates her . . . Dorothy is her other half. coming a beautician . . . earns money by baby sitting for the neighbors. 38 THE 1954 R T SEN IORS 1' Q ZA. THUR RODICH PHYLLIS RUMBLE CHARLOTTE SABO ACK SCHALK KENNETH SCHULTE DOROTHY SEBEST ount Lebanon . . . ARTHUR RODTCH Vocational DOROTHY SEBEST Commercial Art , . . prefers basketball to all other sports . . . Dot . . . thinks football and basketball are two great Fgrd is hig Congfgnf Companion , l . ghinkg making sports . . . C1121 bt? S9911 b9l'lihCl the counter at Mur- money will make him happy . . . can you picture pl1y's . . . ever see her without Tootsie? . . . a sec- him in a balcer's hat and apron? retarial career is in sight . . . talks to everyone. Pl-IYLLIS RUMBLE Commercial What a pretty picture! Phil . . . fine collector of China rabbits . . . jerks sodas at Butler's Drugstore . . . pals around with Pat and Jackie . , . favors chemistry over other subjects . . , hopes to go into nurses training. CHARLOTTE SABO Commercial Char . . . where you find Charlotte, you find Rosie . . . a typical American girl . . . will make some boss an efficient secretary . . . Check it, will youl are her most commonly used words. JACK SCHALK Technical ,L jack . . . whips milkshakes at Matt Gallaghers . . . ' l a future Penn Stater . , , spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . . wears a broad smile . . . Q Hilltop Dairy is his second home . . . sharp dresser. V. - i KENNETH SCHULTE Vocational Ken . . . always puttering around his car . . . a necessity at Scheiclle-r's Service Station . . . wonders, How to get rich quick? . . . finds algebra a lively subject . . . believes in enjoying himself at all times, 39 THE 1954 SEN ICRS LOUISE SEGADY BERT SETTERBERG NIARLENE SHA ALICE SHERIFF JOSEPH SIKORA CAROL SIMPSI Band Concert, Sprmg Festw. LOUISE SEGADY Commercial BERT SETTERBERG Vocational Lou . . . spends a lot of her time skating at the Buzz. . . hasa special liking for chicken and basket- Broadway Roller Rink . . . takes oodles and oodles ball . , . fancies hunting . . . anticipates buying a of pictures . . . plans to further her education at car . . . working with electricity has become his Mount Mercy . . . swimming keeps her in trim. hobby . . . a college education is uncertain at the present time. 1 SmY mm MW- MARLENE SHARO Academic Mar . . . can he seen with her nose in a movie maga- zine . . vice-president of the College Interest Club . . . has an endless variety of attractive clothes . . . a good listener . . . nursing marks her future. ALICE SI-IERIFF Home Economics Elsie . . . prefers murder mysteries to love stories . . . Eddie Yeager, the subject of her dreams . . . wonder why she likes home economics so much?f could be, she wants to become a housewife. JOSEPH SIKORA Technical Joe . . . smooth dancing just comes natural . . . M.C. of our local talent show, the Mellon's Minstrel . . . tall and good looking accompanied with curly brown hair . 4 . h's his heart set on studying Dramatics. CAROL SIMPSON Special Commercial Carol . . . fancy dancing steps are her specialty . . . twirled her haton and struttetl to the music of the Band . . . teaches dancing at Jeanne's Dance Studio . . . will make an attractive nurse. 40 U A KRLES SKALICKY JOAN SMERKOL LOIS SMITH TOMMIE SMITH JAMES SNYDER ATORIA SPIROFF PATRICIA SPREHA NELLIE STANKOVICH BARBARA STANLEY JOANNE STEELE zd Senior Play ended our social calendar . . . CHARLES SKALICKY Technical ELVATORIA SPIROFF Commercial Chas . . . things never stay broken with this boy around . . . Pontiac garage's automatic car washer . . . spent an enjoyable day as City Controller . . . Penn State: Get ready for another student in agriculture. JOAN SMERKOI, Special Commercial joanie . . , collects photographs for her album . . . shows a keen interest in basketball . . . Eve Turlik, her other half . . . will enter into a well chosen profession-nursing . . . never ceases laughing . . . How Excitingln LOIS SMITH Commercial Lois . , . expert at selling Murphys merchandise. . . likes to ride around in that dual control car . . . plays the piano like a pro . . . third member of the trio-Ida Mae, Janice, and Lois. TOMMIE SMITH General Lee . . . loves to pick at his guitar . . . prefers activities pertaining to music . . . always smiling and joking . . . a good detective story intrigues him , . . plans to attend college and major in art. JAMES SNYDER General Jim . . . interested in most sports, especially baseball . . . seen with the gang at Burns Heights . . . small, but powerful like Mighty Mouse . . . owner of a black Hudson . . . greatest ambition is to become a railroader. Elsie . . . can be seen at all the dances in Duquesne and McKecsport . . . her Humor page in the ECHO kept everyone laughing . . , little Mary Mix-up . . . plans a career as a newspaper woman. PATRICIA SPREHA Commercial Pattie . . . performed her skating talent in the Minstrel . . . favors a polka and a square dance . . . considers hamburgers and french fries tops . . . expects to become a secretary or an airline hostess. NELLIE STANKQVICH Commercial Nell . . . tall brunette with hazel eyes . . . if she is not selling popcorn at the Plaza Theater, she'll be home painting . . . will further her education at Robert Morris . . . attractive Italian bob. BARBARA STANLEY Home Economics Babs . . . enjoys jitterbugging . . . plans to meet the preacher soon . . . pet saying, I'm telling you . . . Babs, Ernestine, Vifillis, a potent trio . . . can easily be spotted at Crew's Luncheonette . . . an easy going smile. JOANNE STEELE Commercial Jo . . . what big blue eyes to match that auburn hair! . . , wonder why she likes football so well? . . . Mrs. Kemerer couldn't do without her . . . always in a gay mood . . . employed at Cox's Department Store. ELSIE STEPHENSON PATRICIA STEPHENSON NANCY STEWART JANET STONE MARY STONI BEVERLY STONER ROBERT STUNO ARLENE SUDIE MARILYN SULLIVAN JEROME SUMME For all the lads and lasses, dreamtzme meant dancetu ELSIE STEPHENSON General BEVERLY STONER Special Commercial Els . . . dark hair to match a pretty smile . . . Bev . . . bundle of joy . . . pays frequent visits to works at the Five and Ten . . . dreams of wearing a Septer's . . . cowboys the family car . . . hails from nurses' uniform . . . travel minded , . . never at a Munhall High . . . small and dainty . . . a busy loss for words . . . attends all dances with her long salesgirl at work . . . manages to find time for list of friends. skating. PATRICIA STEPHENSON Academic ROBERT STUNO Vocational Patty . . . clear complexion surrounded by silky dark Shun . . . to become a machinist is his only wish brown hair. . . seen with Evelyn . . . maybe a choco- . . . one of the Duquesne Place gang . . . Holy late sundae after school . . . reserves Sunday nights Smokesl' , . . doesn't have much to say . . . algebra for Toast of the Townu , . . enjoys dancing. is the best . . . better known by the shop boys, NANCY STEWART General ARLENE SUDIE General Nance . . . package of pep . . . goes for chicken Soot . . . thinks dancing is just dreamy . . . neat as and french fries in a big way . . . ci look of friend- a pin . . . a good sense of humor . . . little Miss- liness and gaiety characterizes her . . . her blue eyes Curity . . . found at Septer's . . . accompanied by light up when Spike is in sight. Ele Mae, Marlene, and Ele . . . adorable blue eyes. JANET STONE Academic MARILYN SULLIVAN Commercial Jan . . . ash blonde, blue eyed bombshell . . . attends Marilyn . , , would rather listen than talk , , , ti Earl Wheeler Modeling School . . . has a suppressed secretarial job would make her wish come true . . . desire to be a Commercial Artist , , . Boys! She is active member of the Julius LaRosa fan club . . . a ballroom dancer . . . collects old coins. arranged interesting guidance programs. MARY STONE Academic JEROME SUMMERLY Technical Mary . . . really has the time of her life during Sum . . . played left end on the D.H.S. football lunch time . . . a genius at trig . . . pals with squad . . . best buddy, Danny . . . sports minded Elaine . . . swims like Esther Williams . . a pleasant . . . matching brown hair and eyes . . . from a big person to have around . . . will attend college. senior in high school to a little freshie in college. 42. THE 1954 A ' SENIORS J, .-1' I ? i f ALIE SWANSON - in ALBERT TAGLIAVINI PATRICIA TAMOK TINE TERLIZZI MARY JANE THOMPSON EVELYN TURLIK the senior prom . RCSALIE SWANSON Commercial EVELYN TURLIK Commercial Rosie . . . Feature editor of the ECHO . . . sparkling twinkle in her hazel eyes . . . secretary to the superintendent on Youth Day . . . checks many books at the Carnegie Free Library . . . journalism is her chosen career. ALBERT TAGLIAVINI Technical Tag . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . taken . . . neat dresser . . . with enthusiasm he says, Action s eaks P louder than words . . . favorite dish, ravioli . . . the Duquesne football team needed his cooperation . . . anticipates college. PATRICIA TAMOK Commercial Pat . . . average height . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . office machines keep her day bright , . . if you don't Find her reading, she will be working at Immel's . . . an elementary teacher is her future. ELAINE TERLIZZI Academic Chicken . . . intelligent . . . dancing and swimming rate high in the estimation of this energetic lass . . . spends leisure hours working at her father's cleaners . . . enjoys herself . . . Baldwin-Wallace College, Here she comes. MARY JANE THOMPSON Academic Janie . . . light brown rimmed glasses add that special touch . . . a college campus life awaits her at Wooster . . . talented musician . . . the small ice cream kid . . . a wizard at English and French. 43 Ev . . . a little quiet at times . . . prefers an office job . . . G. C. Murphy's salesgirl . . . a girl who always speaks to her friends . . . her performance in the Y-Teen skit kept everyone howling with laughter. All this at no charge? I THE 1954 SENICRS nt- LORETTA UNITES ELSIE VASILISIN DOROTHY RONALD VIROSTEK CHARLES VIZZINI BARBARA VUC W :th our caps, gowns, and dzpla LORETTA UNITES Commercial ELSIE VASILISIN Commercial Tootsie . . . silky blonde hair lights up her powder Els . . . possesses a real love for crocheting . . . can blue eyes . . . a future career girl . . . dancing tops be seen at most polka dances . . . this lass is a future her list of pastimes . . . look for her at the baseball bookkeeper . . . working problems during math field this summer. class really makes the time pass quickly. OROTHY VEHEC Commercial Dot . . . thinks Septer's is an ideal loafing spot . . . a cappella choir enlightened many of her long school hours . , . in her dreams, envisages herself as a professional dancer or owning her own dancing school, Give us five minutes more. D RONALD VIROSTEK Academic Ron . . . is usually found on Crawford with Bob and Chuck . . . Garry Moore haircut easily dis- tinguishes him in a crowd . . . engineering at Carnegie Tech is on his calendar for next year. CHARLES VIZZINI Technical Chuck . . . claims he does hard work at the A 66 P . . . wishes his alarm clock would sleep in . . . the crystal ball is hazy about his future . . . photo- grapher for the ECHO. BARBARA VUCIC General Barby . . . enjoys herself in chemistry class . . . a doe-eyed brownette . . . a nurse's uniform will replace her cap and gown after graduation day . . . a little on the devilish side. 44 ILYN WAGNER JBERT WEBB MARLENE WALSCHOT JOHN WASHKO JACQUELINE WATTS RICHARD WEBB JUNE WHITE DOREEN WHITMORE MYRTLE WILLIAMSON CAROL WOLF , we end our march through the years of learning. MARILYN WAGNER Special Technical Marilyn . . . worked efficiently as editor-in chief of the ECHO newspaper . . . Halo advertises their shampoo especially for her long blonde hair . . . tailoring her own clothes rates high with her. MARLENE WALSCHOT Commercial Mar , . . as short as the letter i . . . took part in the Interclass Sing . . . her shorthand and typing will help her when leaving high school . . . will be missed by her friends when she moves to Mc- Keesport. JOHN WASHKO General Relish . . . our speedy center and forward . . . one of J. C. Penney's boys . . . to be a carpenter looms in the horizon . . . has a good time with the Burns Height's gang , . . received many monograms and letters from sports. JACQUELINE WATTS Commercial Jackie . . . never has very much to say . . . plans to enter Transylvania College in Kentucky, to study religious education . . . formulas and symbols make her school life more interesting . . . Well Jeeperslv RICHARD WEBB Technical Rich . . . his future will revolve around airplanes . . . doesn't talk much, perhaps in this case, 'lStill waters run deep . . . Nancy is his steady . . . makes friends easily . . . gets along with everyone. ROBERT WEBB Technical Bob . . . this tall lad may be quiet, but he gets around . . . brings sighs from the girls , . . which twin has the Toni? . . . eating turkey and watching Dragnet pleases him to a great extent. JUNE WHITE Home Economics Jimmy . . . visited the corn state, Iowa . . . one of the ambitious home economics' girls . . . friendly as they come . . . after graduation, she will repeat that well known phrase, Number please? DOREEN WHITMORE Technical Doreen . . . will don the nurse's cap at the Pres- byterian Hospital , . . blonde hair, green eyes, and lots of fun . . . participates in a number of different activities . . . has fun collecting records. MYRTLE WILLIAMSON Home Economics Murt . . . anticipates entering Virginia State and become a registered nurse . . . jitterbugging is a big hit with this easy going Miss . . . especially likes the time spent in office machines class. CAROL WOLF Commercial Carol . . . loads of friends . . to be a buyer or a secretary would fulfill her life's dreams . . , traveled through the United States extensively . . . an ardent sports' fan . . . collects many pictures. WAYNE WRIGHT MARGARET YENCO MARIAN YENCO JOHN YEVICK DOROTHY YON4 EDWARD YONEK WILLIAM YURICK LORRAINE ZEWE REGINA ZEWE DAVID ZOSC. THE 1954 SENIORS WAYNE WRIGHT Technical Butzo . . . good arm for basketball . . . any good school with math courses will be seeing him soon . . . a dark, slim, towering fellow . . . ribbon winner in track . . . out for a good time. MARGARET YENCO Commercial Margie . . . works after school hours at Murphy's . . . laughs at anything . . . favorite pastime in- cludes dancing . . . usually loafs at Jimis with Shirley and Patty . . . after May 21-a job, later- a nursing career. MARIAN YENCO Commercial Marian . . . laughs her way through life . . . every- one enjoys listening to her beautiful soprano voice . . . bingo numbers lurk in her brain after working hours . . . her naturally curly hair is appealing to her. JOHN YEVICK Technical Yev . . , can usually be seen buzzing around in his two-tone green Pontiac . . . an athletically inclined lad . . . Westinghouse marks his future destination . . . humming tunes during classes suits him fine. DOROTHY YONCHEFF Special Commercial Dot . . . wishes she were a little bit taller . . . chest- nut brown hair with hazel eyes to match . . . travel- ing should play a big part in her future . . . a nursing career may be next on her list. EDWARD YONEK Technical Ed . . . makes a local drugstore his second home . . . quite attached to the stage . . . has enthusiasm of becoming a disc jockey . . our school director on Youth Day . . . girls envy his curly hair WILLIAM YURICK Technical Bill . . . keeps Boots company at Jerry and Bud's . . . engineering at Massachusetts is his next goal . . . model railroading occupies most of his leisure time . . . usually a '51 Chevy saves him many walk- ing steps. LORRAINE ZEWE Special Commercial Ze . . . her dimpled cheeks set off by her pretty black hair . . . known for her neat clothes and her friendly ways . . . happy go-lucky . . . would like to drive a car all day if possible. REGINA ZEWE Commercial Rae . . . becoming a commercial artist is her next big step in life . . . waitress at Schultz Restaurant . . . wouldn't be seen without Connie and Kay . . . favorite expression, You are the most to say the least. DAVID ZOSCAK Technical Boone . . . to be a television announcer would be right up his line . , . passes the time of day collect- ing coins . . . likely to be found at any baseball game . . . best things come at the end. CRAFTSMAN CLUB First Row, l. to ni-R. Bost. R. Babic. .l. Bowers, J. Charalc. H. Setterberg. K. Schulte, A. Kozarion, E. Balog. Second Row-R. Stuno, M. Drago. S, Kobac. G. Benko, R. Nehin- ski, H. S. Zeigler. Dzur- canm. Third Row-1. Siriani. A. Paige, R. Peckman, E. Tech, A. Slachta. L. Stankovich. D. Haran. R. Kosko. M. Sabo, J. Washko. Mr. McGaw. MACHINE AND ELECTRIC SHOPS First Row, l. to r.-Mr. Benjcski. S. Carek. R, Dyakon, J. Schmidt, L. Genes. G. Binkney. J. Balog, R. Dubiak. T. Drotar. Mr. Schimpf. Second Row-H. S. Zeiglcr, B. Mowry. W. Knox. M. Howard. R. Babic. F. Badali, R. Kolod- zicj. R. Podunavak, T. Mosay, B. Charles. Third Row-D. Terza, S. Cox, R. Zoscak, P. Mclver. P. Yod- ers, E. Tubbs. E. Snyder. S. Kobnc. J, Cherpalc, S. Con' nelly. Craftsman Club On the basis of a craftsman corporation, a vocational group, the Craftsman Club was or- ganized two years ago. This group has in mind learning the business of manufacturing and selling. Stocks were sold at 25c a share. A meeting in which dividends were declared and new ofhcers were elected was held in May. The ofhcers this year were: Russell Peckman, president, Michael Sabol, vice-president, Jo- seph Sirianni, secretary, and Ernest Tech, treas- urer. This year's main product was Easy-ons, the convenient way of placing chains on tires. VOCATIO AL GROUPS Machine and Electric With the assistance of Mr. McGaw, Mr. Ben- jeski, and Mr. Schimpf, the vocational groups added meritable projects to the shops. The largest segment of construction is the 56M training board constructed by Art Rodich. Precise measurement was of great value to Richard Nebinski in his effort to complete a miniature model motor. In the Machine Shop, Jack Kelly demonstrated expert skill in making a grinder. Numerable vocationalists observe this saying, The only way to kill work is to work it to death. BEST ALI. AROUND: DANIEL FERUCK SYLVIA MAYHER MOST POPULAR: JEROME SUMMERLY MARGARET BAJUS MOST STUDIOUS: ROBERT WEBB MARY ANN KORDICH MOST ACTIVE: RICHARD BOWEN DONNA McNAMARA MOST TALENTED: RONALD MACOSKO LOIS SMITH MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CHARLES SK ALICKY PHYLLIS KOLLAR MOST COMICAL: GEORGE IKACH PATRICIA MORINI MOST INTELLIGENT: ALBERT TAGLIAVINI CORRINE REED ffl. R! ' . L if -Q-.,,,,-...N f xl f vi, lx 5,11- A 4.5 Tonight! Go where glamour They say wonlen talk a lot With the greatest of ease. But it's cold in here. 1,5 JUNIOR CLASS Played their role of the in-betweens . . It has been said that since the freshmen don't know anything, and the sophomores think they know everything, while the seniors know they know everything, it is up to the juniors to run the school. The class of 1955 did run the school as well as they could. There were juniors, and plenty of them, in almost every extra-curricular activity. Every pupil in high school will long remember marching in and out of the audi- torium accompanied by the organ which was played by Norma Barber or Beverly Vaniel. Also the Girls' Quartet was composed entirely of juniors who were Mary Ann Semanisin, Kathryn Butchko, Nancy Mailey, and Beverly Vaniel. Elections were held and those chosen for the class ofhces were: Alex Girhiny, presidentg Marsha McCarty, vice-president, Carol Ann Byrnes, secretary, and Dorothy England, treas- urer. They did such a fine job that they were also elected as senior class ofhcers for next year. The cheerleaders were composed of four juniors who always succeeded in perking up the school spirit of the students. As a whole, the juniors had a very successful year and look forward to their senior year with determination and conhdence. Looking forward to becoming seniors. OFFICERS President . ,. ALEX GIRHINY Vice-President, MARSHA McCARTY S ecre tary CAROL ANN BYRNES Treasurer . DOROTHY ENGLAND JU IORS ROOM 13 I51rxt Row. l. to r.-f-D. Nlehrmann. ff. Wabrirk. M. Seman. M. Kruskn. E. Bodnar. Craw- ford. N. Black. W. Janosik. l.. Pirhalla. D. Schorr, M. Andrujrhak. M. Perry. Miss Clemens. St-fond Row--D. Vavolka, Pel- h-grino. Svitzcr. P. Lalaz-ff. P, Henkel. T. Korbanic. R. Honarri. fi. Fisher, F. Fraikor. H. Cardllla. P. Spanitz. Third Rowfff. Dinkins, C. Greg-In-. G. Stojnkovich. H, Anderson. K. Dunno. F. Yun. D. Wclvt-x'. A. Glrhiny. A. St-bust. C. Sl-gina, R. Stephen- son. R. Greene. M. Nlerisko. Not Pictured--H. Nlihaljcvifh. V. Miskamf. ROOM 14 Mrs: Row. l. to r.- -C. A. Hvrnvs. P. l.ubmsky. C. Prokop. P. Shrager. I.. Drnbney. P. Palow' ski. NI. A. Fxodnar. F. Mullin. j. Rlnkars. M. Gombim. C. Kapplvs.. Mr. Mooney. St-rond Row - Hanks. A. Kovac. H. Vamvl. D. Fnrringf mn. If. Bulxruk. M. Cicak, C, fVInt1lst'hck. Nl. jakubovirs. Nl. A. Sotnnnxsln. Hrsklnv. If. jvnulvvlrh. V. Falvo, 'llhvrd Row lf. Szohola. H. NUI' Non. H. Vllstvr. E. Onofrcy. M. KI:-un. Kosko. C. Mar- shall. M. Hajaflk. R. Svctovlfh. R, Wltwl. lf. Kovnf, H. Benof uw. Not Pu'tLn'ud rA. Kirk. G, Por- rrfk. Prtruska. ROOM IS I-'xnxx Row. l. ro Lili. Regesrcr. I. Hodnar. V. Nladcya. A. Iauughvrv. Soltvz. D. Carnr. P. Krny. T. Cn-rnny. A. Flash. l.. 'llc-rlnvl. D. Smith. C. Hou'- v.uh. Mus Surgt-nl. Sn-rnncl Row r- Abbott, R, Brown. R. lfcyvs. C. jaskulraki. R. Wfauon. D. Charles. L. .lt-ffrlvs. F. Yokinkur.. D. Prnskv. Nl. Hanlk. 'l'hn'd Row -- R. Schmxdt. R. Cfnlnplwll. Zozom. W. Chop- nnoskt-. j. Hcnish. R. Fore-sky. R. Lmmko. Scnalo. D. Wil- lmrn. R. Komen. A. Knight. ROOM 2 1 lltr-.t Row. I. to r.---C. Dunlap, ff. Urban, Nl. Moran, R. Lang. S. Yost. M. Modrirk. Nl. Soffa. P. Grcso. B. Rusinko. P. Kacxk. R. Bcrkovltz. Miss Klllgnllon. Sn-rond Row -f D. Bowers. B. Gazdn. M. Valinak. A. Obro- e-kv. I.. Goss. B. Gombita. A. Mantovani, K. Butchko. NI. Richardson. M. Barna. M. Palvo. S. Coffman. Third Row- W. Higgs. F. Stcim- rr. D. janusek, M. Hudak. G. Pvtrnsko. Vckosky. R. Her- noskv. R. Aronson. R. Kisha. R. Saunders. T. Kushner, M. Hrizo. Alexander. Passed by unnoticed. The day approaches W X om-nf 9532 y 1 T L. ey will take our places as seniors ROOM 16 First Row, I. to r.-fG. Allebrand Nl. Balombiny. M. Andrejchak D. Galata. M. Soisson, Pal mer. D. England. B. Charak D. Prvgun. M. Stanley, Mr St. Clair. Second Rowffls. Pope. A. Revalt T. Sullivan. B. Luftwich. C Creavcs. V. Lvsek. Kacey S. Williarns. M. Schorr. M Marcin. S. Cicslr.-wicz. A. Balta J. Tirnlco. Third Row-R. Harrington. J Rusnak. Balhuh. G. Kapol ka. Hotsko. W. Moore. B Lisi. J. Danlto. M. Zabc-lin, A Powell. Howard. Craven A. Coleman, W. Kaditus. ROOM 17 lfirst Row. l. to r.7B. lfccho. A Miller, A, Bi-rtoty. P. Oliciar clk. B. Artnn. R. Ciizzi, T Daniels, P. Lowry, N. liarlwr R. Nadzam. L. Vlfhirney. Mr Plalce. Svcond Row--T. Devo, Butch Tl Iii Sv ko, P. Hallough. M. McCarty G. Truhan. J. Jeffrics, A Brcvko. H. Wurzlwachrsr. L Lynch. R. Simmon. T. Rahu. xird Row--R. Hr-cdvl, T. lfon tant-si, J. Hornyak. li. Girmazi C. Turner. R. Cvasscr. R Sarosi. Shiga. W. Holko. l Mulhorn. R. Galinis. R. Flnl lips. ROOM 19 rst Row. 1. to r.-B. Fodo. A Spechvtti, M. Sherbo, C Pt-trnw. P. Piskorik. P. Skew eros, Schmidt. M. Thomas E. Davis. Yonchcff, A Wargo. Mr. Skinner. cond Row-C. Cutshall, V Plavchalc. N. Mailcy. B. Miller R. Pecltman. D. Phillips. L Stankovich, D. Baran, A Srhlacta, D. Phillips. D. Pir halla. B. Vaslto. Third Row-L. Ondick. P. Ani:- chenko. Sirianni, Benko R. Taylor. E. Terk. M. Sabol J. Jasltulski. M. Malloy. E Henslcr. R. Yarosik, D. Hlad C. Blue. F. Moran. ROOM 20 lfirst Row. l. to r.fD. Dudash Se Tl V. Soheck. B. Gross. C. Robin son. K. Pruitt. W. Vason. N Hoppkins. H. Black. B. Poljak P. Palmer. R. Petri:-ako, Mr Jeroslci. cond Row 4 F. Williazns NI Johnson, Kunkle, R. Rczes R. Rav. G. Cmar, R. Rozgonyi R. Orie. Polivlta. R. Simasek M. Tucker. V. Chatlos. F Tucker. xird Row+B. Rainey. G. Balog H. Algeri. B. Yarosik. B Kurim:-sky. A. Botsko, R. Kle- mens, W. Chase, D. Jones, W Kraft, W. Barnhart. B. Rossner C. Consiglio. 7' rfllf T -'U -'f -'IWW ,iff ,VVV api: I-3Es,Gi MDN S . MK, Y . 'ff' A II giqpf 'N LCV? 4 Q,--5, ,,,,,.S,,, X... , 'L- N, J, 4 'ff'--Q-1 Yi W f 785 My 0 Fi-11 A G SOPHOMORE CLASS Seems as though they always got lost . . The doors of Duquesne High School were opened on September 2, 1953 to allow the pu- pils to enter. Through the doors passed 324 bewildered sophomores. The first few days were a little complicated for all, and a few lost stragglers even got into the wrong classes, but they learned quickly. Soon they became as much a part of D. H. S. as the much envied seniors. During the first week of April, elections were held. The class chose Edward McNamara as capable president. Helping Ed was Richard Capristo, an efficient vice-president. Keeping the class records was Martha Ann Toboz, a secretary who worked hard. Norman Lazor, treasurer, handled all financial affairs. The youngest members of the student body were initiated into almost every extra-curricular activity, allowing them to enter into the social life and adding it to their formal education in high school. Top stars were Chuck Jaskulski, who showed terrific action on the football fieldg Paul Ko- paslco, a 200 yard free-style starg and Eugene Robertson, Norman Lazor, and Abe Knight, shooting experts of the Junior Varsity. Much can be expected from the Class of 756.9 That way to Room 104. President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS , EDWARD McNAMARA RICHARD CAPRISTO MARTHA ANN TOBOZ NORMAN LAZOR Sophomores ROOM 25 liirxt Row. l. to r.fE. Pinkonky. l.. Miller. B. Pavlo. M. Hrap- fhak. N. Gurney. N. Mykytyn. J. Cunningham. B. Dalton, Hitkowski. E. Lowry. K. Schcrho. Scvond Row f J. jordan. P. jarnhr.. M. Files. C. Wargo, N. Ruhe. M. Manns. D. Tomak. M. Pisko. F. Chokota. V. Alanek, M. Tomas, A. Rem- lwcrky. E. Germek. Miss Melghan. 'l'hirCl Rowh R. Layton. B. Brown. P. Stcinrr. Kulka. Succ- vir. T. Cunningham. Sty!-. lf. Nnwv. T. Palyo. Skalickv. ff. Ginardi. Hedzik. C. l'r1nrc. ROOM 26 liirn Row. l. lo nfs. Simon. A. Barkvr. A. Krirhalc. P. Lan- ders. K. Oskin. H. Tasevich. N. Hi1l1t. M. Duclash. A. Tar- karr.. C. lit-rwick. S. Petrunyak, H. Mirklosko. Mr. Radvansky. St-fond Row fS. Lt-ako. S. Mick- lo. R. Kina, E. Slutyak, R. Rohaly. R. Sakson. M. Wan- dn-y. R. Znwc. M. Vukelja, Harahas. H. Spf:-ha. R. Szuch. C. Olson. Third Rowfp, Aniahcnko. G. Haley, T. Fahlan. N. Carrirk. L. Bailey. H Knwtz. Petris' ku. l. Zilinskas. D. KL-cnc, R. MarLeanJ ff. Washku, S. Petro- vich. R. lgnai. lf. Stanley. ROOM 27 lfnsl Row. l. to r.fM. Karlovhki. P. Gray. C. Micklo. Hills-A par. H. Chripanomlce. A. Marahv all. S. lflcholtz. R. MrClella'd. l.. Hill, G. Wallace', Mr. Kaahlak. Svroncl Row-f-D. Drago, A. Cam cino, M. Kapolka. M. Champ. D. Wriglit. Panzo. L. Har- riann. A. Kracinovsky. L. Roehf rich. P. lilahc-rty. E. jerosl-ci. M. Dupal. R. Flowers. Third Rowfl.. Rohertaon. A. Prlstas. Pollak. Simo. R. Bartkus. Panzo. A. johnmnn, V. Priore. D. Marshall. T. Bach. R. Stewart. E. Slutyak. A. Nlolnar. L. Mowry. W. Conley. D. Waugamaix. ROOM 28 liirst Row. l. to Lf-G. Figlar. P. White. P. Fidlcr. L. Algt-r.. R. Lislcay. G. Koletar. A. Govrg. M. Kupenoaki, M. Sahol. N. Hawk. Mr. Zelezniiz. Scrnnd ROWYP. Burns. V. Glo- vis. E. Dismachvlc. P. Hudak. P, Semanisin. P. Karpinsky. P. Patarha. M. Mayer. Kor- vas. S. Rt-lko. R. Szepc-ai. Third Row!--L. Dolan. F. Heat W For ash R jackson R Robertson. W. Robinaon. R Funk. Radvansky. R. Bartko R. Kozslco. Stvffy. ii. Wassel. Giblnm. Survivors of the first year. It didn't ng to get accustomed to our rules Fi ROOM 29 ral Row. l. to r.--C. Hilvala, M. Lednalc. P. Gorda, N. Pirl. H. Willoughby. j. Farley. C. Worth. M. Foster. G. Dunn. O. Vovolka. C. Palvstra. Miss Richards. Second Row7R. Krutz. Alex- ander. Pierre. M. Hunt. P. Andvrcak. M. Tolaoz. N. Swan- son. E. Conroy. L, Sheasley. D. Duclash. A. Breznay. P. Seaman, A. Havrila. Third Row-D, Debald. R. Pro- lcop. A. Kraynalc. R. Kruszlca. J, Bickus. T. Harvey, A. Lesko. A. Gooden, W. Left- wich. E, McNamara. Nash. B. White, R. Crawford. G. Bornyalt. C1. Ivory. ROOM 30 lwrsl Row, l. to r.-V C, Snydvr. N. Ya:-yr. R, Sona. B. V4-rch. M. Cardamone. M. Barber. L. Sawyer. C. Settvrlwriz, K, Bcrcs.. A. Bihary. C, Gavula. Mr. Reinhold. Second Rowfl. Paulc. M. Cos- tel, Dachinetz, M. Fvndrirk. P, Kovalcin. P. Yesesky, M. Smith. M. Kuahnir. S. Olinalfi, B. Chismar. M. Brown, S. Zabclsky. Third Rowf-R. Kovar. E, Gay- Fi dos. R. Fonranvau, R. Zahcl' rvlcy, R. Kostclnilc. A. Knight. D. Milslagle. C. Hagerty. R. Tp-rek. R. Sidlo. J. Pollalc. R. BE A0diCK, Fora-ncz. P. Ko- poflco, ROOM 31 rat Row, l. to rfp. Phillipa. N. Aler. M. Karch. N, Escny. G. Mclnryrv. Bach. A. Tag- liavini, R. Rozgonyi. H, Su- hoslci, Miclclo. M. Svmanko. Mr. Village. Second Row f R. Isadorc. G. Tl lii Sc Hutcho. P, Sebaorian. M. Balvic. G. Steele. R. Srajger. E. Sirak. Wuiidnrrlich. P. Mur- dock. D. Gin:-zimoro. C. Moore. M. Husar. iird RowfW. Davies. C. Cun- ningham. H. Aoolchy. l.. R:-ih' bauer. B. Bedont. M. Sparger. J. Salopek. G. Thomas. W. Kolihas, N, Lazor. P. Rad- vanslcy. R. Ferenzy. Kerlin- ski. T. Bowman. ROOM 32 rst Row. l. to r.fD. Pinkovsky. E. Lynn, B. Petro. M. Koval. I. Prcgun. C. Yost. A. Kolar. N. Petcho, McCue. L. Haw, backer. M, Snyder. Misa Kelly. cond Rowild. Kubacky. F, Pellegrino. P. Ulime. V, Hlad. B. Bremr.-r. C. Begovitch. A. Pruir, L. Tyler. V. Reynolds. E. Henderson. R. Capristo, G. Elliott, Third Rowf-A. Campbell, W. Powers. A. lhnat, T. Bandur. R. Dynoski. M. Schorr, Cv. Binlcney. Banclur. B. Nahory, G. Karanovirh. D. Horvarh, R. Ruegg. C. Dickerson. R. Moran. Pr ITED OUR VARIED OUT EXHIB HOOL AND TAL ENTS IN SC -. n,,..,,,,.-M, V z x NJ. 5 num., 'Maw be-x . 5 A-.gm -'-15422 ' 'Q SW ws? Q , -' ' :R we 'N+Q'fSm,,..1::11K 'Q ,K -' i 1- K -iw. A 1' THE ECHO just as New York has its oysters and Boston has its beans, Duquesne I-Iigh has its ECHO. The ECHO proved profitable dur- ing the 53-54 term. Although only four issues of the paper were pub- lished, Marilyn Wagner, Editor, and the other staff heads, worked hard to make it a big success. Money for maintenance of the paper was obtained by selling re- freshments at the basketball games, showing movies, selling name cards and pictures, and also, the students, patronage in buying the ECHO. Mr. Lucian Clipfel, Adviser, was always at our side to lend a helping hand, when we needed some advice on writing and handing out articles. Due to the smallness of the ECHO staff, Rena Berkovitz, a jun- ior girl, became head of the sports section of the newspaper. Just before the paper was pub- lished, you should have seen Mari- lyn Wagner running around the building to make sure everything was in order. In order to gain a bet- ter knowledge and understanding about newspaper and yearbook work, the heads of staffs attended the P.S.P.A. Convention in Lancaster. This day will never be forgotten by Marilyn and Elsie who held a upa- jama party in their hotel room. After working with the photo- grapher, Eleanor Bakurov was re- lieved when the last picture for the yearbook was taken. Who could forget 13 inches of snow? Looks as though they're working hard. Firm believers 0 Freedom of the Press. Without Eleanor's very needed and efhcient ing different pictures. If he had time, he would Assistant Editor, Barbara Lesko, things would Snap a few. probably have run less smoothly. Lorraine Fon- tanese and Carolyn Kopriver spent endless After many months of hard Struggle and hours trying to find headings for these pages. WOFFY, the ECHO W3S finally Sem I0 PFCSS and Charles Vizzini could always be found hunt- was anticipated to arrive early in May. Uppr-rfYenrhook Committee at work. liirst Row, I. to ixffi. Lesko, R. Swanson, E, Bakurov, Sikora. C Vizzini. Nl. Wagi1ci'. R. Berkovilz. C. Kopriver. Si-cond Row -P. Stanley. M. Andre-jchak. M. Thomas. C. Dunlap. P, Lowrie. F. Nlullen. C. A. Byrnes. B. liodn. Third Rowfld. Nlajernik, W. janosik. E. Basista, L. Fontanese. M. Baloinbiny. L. Smith. 1. Curry. M. Sullivan. Mr. Clipfel. liourih Row--J. Plavchak. -I, Polivka. D. jones, H. Benuviiz, V. Bouie. W. Bornyek, G. Pctrisko. Lower, First Row. l. to r.-Mr. Clipfel. Nl. Sullivan. E. Nlajvrnik, R. Swanson, E. Spiroff. Second Rowil.. Fomanesv. E. Bnsism. Third Rowvvff. Vizzini. E. Balcurov. B. Lesko, C. Kopriver. I. Curry. L. Smith, Nl. Wagi1i'r. Our Editors at lunch. Y-TEEN S Most numerous of organizations is the Y- Teens which consist of three hundred and three members under the faculty adviser, Miss Julia Clemens. They worked enthusiastically in cre- ating the tremendous influence they have in Duquesne High School. Topping the personality list, Corrine Reed with her superior work, ability, and earnestness, made her presidency an outstanding one. Tak- ing care of the financial part of the club was Barbara Vucic, while Nancy Mailey kept the minutes of their meetings. Highlighting the events this year was the Pink and Silver Ball with Tut Negley and his orchestra. Everyone has one everlasting mem- ory of the evening. Thanks go to the vice- president, Virginia Madeya, whose efforts made it such an outstanding success. Miss Marlene Gairnall, an Earl Wheeler model, gave the Y-Teens the do's and don'ts Y? N. Mailey, V. Madeya, C. Reed, B. Vucic. of charm and personality. Nlary Ann Semanisin presented a unique Christmas program. An old-fashioned square dance was held in October with Smokey McGowan calling the figures. A Father and Daughter Party brought many of the Y-Teens' fathers out to an enjoy- able evening. A Mother's Tea and a swimming party headed the social calendar. Besides having a very successful social year, the 1953-1954 Y-Teens were successful in reaching their goals to so many Duquesne girls. Among the guest speakers this year was Mrs. Helen Liddle, M.D. A dress-up dance was held in February. The Y-Teens also served the Commencement Dinner to the senior Y-Teens. Several girls spent enjoyable time reading to the children in McKeesport Hospital. Many Y-Teens helped the Community Chest Drive by soliciting for them. Thanks again go to Miss Julia Clemens, Cor- rine Reecl, and her hard striving cabinet. Made it possible for the Pink and Silver Bal SENIOR Y-TEENS JUNIOR Y-TEENS SOPHOMGRE Y-TEENS d other social events '55 S? af? if? Q A Q 3' ww' Q 63 STUDE T COUNCIL l l First Row, l. to r,-P. Balta, A Bertoty. M. A, Kordich, P Greso, R, Ray. Second Row-M. Sullivan, P Stevenson. E. Ivory, P. Kollar D. McNamara. R. Swanson. J Escott, N. Stewart. E. Terlizzi Third Row-D. Smith, N. Hunt G. Steele. R. Berkovitz, M Thomas. B. Charak, M. Ferd rick, B. Vaniel. Fourth Row-Mr. Greenway, A Kraynak, M. Kushner. R. Lis kay. P, White, N. ti, Hawk R. Gasser. H. Cardila. F. Gar shak. Fifth Row-R. Szuch. Vero skv. W'. Martin. D. Horvath C. Turner. H, Berkovitz. Represented the entire student body . . . Governing the student body and promoting most of the school activities, the student coun- cil, with Mr. Clarence Greenway as its guiding light, has had a very successful year. This active group consists of 38 members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. One outstanding feature was the decorating of each homeroom preceding the Christmas season. A radio, purchased by the council, was given to the room in each class with the most original theme for its decoration. With the aid of the Wallace Chime Trio, Lew Hershey, Pruth MacFarland, and other entertainers, the pupils received a varied pro- gram of education, humor, and music. With the honor of acting as state secretary received at the Forty-Fourth Convention last year, Duquesne was represented by five mem- bers at West View on October 22, 23, and 24 with Mary Ann Kordich acting as secretary to this convention. Another new feature was Brotherhood Week which was held in February. Three ministers from various churches aided in the program. The highlight of the year was the senior recep- tion that took place in May. Because of the cooperation of the members and the ability of the officers who consisted of Paul Balta, president, Ronald Ray, vice- president, Mary Ann Kordich, secretaryg and Arlene Betoty, treasurer, many things were worked out. Several members attended a convention at Ambridge in April. First Row, l. to r.-B. Vucic. M. Bajus. M. A. Kordich. J, No- vak. Second Row-P. James, D. Vc- her, E. Stephenson. M. Yenco. P. Stephenson. D. Sebest, L. Unites. V. Kovac. M. Sullivan. Bakurov. M. Yenco. N. Michunas. P. Tamok, Third Row-J. Steele, N, Bitkow- ski. A. Kapples. R, Swanson. -I. Hart. M. Sharo. L. Fontanesi. li. Kirasic, E. Majernak. S. Bogdan. D, Medich. C. Broad- fit-ld. Fourth Row--R. Forstoffer, Cansino, F. Brecko, P. Miklos. P, Spreha, P. Kollar. E. Ivory. D, McNamara, N. Srankovich. L. Kish. B. Mosav. M. Kinner. A. Sudie. Fifth Rowffi. Jakub. B, Koval- rin, M. Dimiduk. M. Hamal-cur. C. Sabo. E. Ballas, E. Mihal. M. Buck. M. Reed. D. White- more. L. Johnson. N, Stewart. Sixth Row-D. Renda. E. Prince. S. Mayher, B. Lesko, Stone. E. Basista. P. Palyo. C. Och- tun. I, Haber, Mrs. Kenner:-r. COLLEGE INTEREST lfirst Row. l, to r.-E. Ivory. M Sharo. E. Terlizzi, Butchko. Second RowfE. Stephenson. M. Sullivan. P. Kollar. E. Koval- sin, B. Vucic, N. Michunas. M. A. Kordich, E. Basista. P. Tamok. R. Swanson. P. Ste- phenson. Mrs. Kemerer. Third Rowgc. Kopriver. M Yenco. M. Brendza. C. Reed M. Hasson, M. Stone, L, Fon- tanese. G. Brings. C. Kovac. M. Reed. Fourth Row 4 F. Cvarshak. P Balta. M. Bajus, E. Mihal. N, Stewart, D. McNamara, M. Hil- ton. D. Whitmore. I. Haber. Fifth Row - R. Virostek. R. Chambers, R. Gundy. N. Stew- art. Stone. M. Thompson. j. Escort. C. Pepper. R. Dougherty. M, Kovalyak. Sixth Row-B. Pisascich. Dro- tar. R. Alexander. R. Kish. V. Bouie. Sikcra. W. Wrigixt. H. Cmar. C. Vizzini. L. Geyer, Career Girls The Career Girls, who met semi-monthly at 3:30 p.m., encountered a very eventful year with Mrs. Martha Kemerer, faculty adviserg Mary Ann Kordich, presidentg Barbara Vucic, vice-presidentg Josephine Novak, secretaryg and Margaret Bajus, program chairman. The purpose of the club was to stress the importance of what an employer seeks in an efficient employee and to gain confidence in poise and personality. With the assistance of movies, prominent speakers, and short skits given by the members of the club, the girls ob- tained vital information which will promote them in their different fields of life. One outstanding speaker of the year was Dr. Finkelhor, the dean of Business Training Col- lege in Pittsburgh. College Interest The informative, but informal discussions of the College Interest group answered the ques- tions of all seniors contemplating advanced edu- cation. John Butchko, the able president, as- sisted Mrs. Kemerer, the adviser, in securing many interesting speakers for the club. The program for the year included talks by several college directors, and college students. The vice-president, Marlene Sharog the secre- tary, Eleanor Ivoryg and the program chairman, Elaine Terlizzi, arranged these gatherings. Une of the highlights of the year was the panel dis- cussion given at Christmas time by former stu- dents of Duquesne High School who attend college. . . . CLUBS LANGUAGES Spanish Club Miss Forrest, the faculty adviser, along with the ofiicers of the Spanish Club, planned a very interesting party for Christmas. The program consisted of traditional Christ- mas carols sung in Spanish, a number of brief talks given by Loretta Terlizzi, Robert Gasser, and Michael Hrizo on Spanish cities, ways of living, and Spanish dress. The pinata is the traditional game for birthday parties and played during Christmas in Mexico. Refreshments were served. The entire year was spent acquainting them- selves with Spanish customs. SPANISH CLUB R. Drorar. B. Stoner. II. Stone M. Stone. M. Hilton. C. Lewis Second Row--B, Feclio. B. Vasco P. Lowry, B. Vaniol. P. Gruso P. Schrager. L. Terlizzi, D go. T. Smith. ,l. Alcxandcr. biny. Nl. Moran. Nl, Scliorr, E Bilsik. M. Hrlzo, Baliut, A Cvirliiny. Miss Forrest. LATIN CLUB First Row. l. to r.1M, A. Hrab chalc. N. Butslco, N. Hunt. P Pirl. C. Yost, A. Kollar. Second Row--P. Jacobs, P. Fid ler. P. Phillips. L. Hawbeclcer P. Barber, M. Kushner, N Yaesr, G. Steele. N. Swanson B. Pavlo. Third RowfR. Sakson. M. To hos. M. Fendriclc. Wixnder lich. P. Hudak, ,l. Barabos. P Yesesky. M. Nlanns, M Mayer, N. Rube. Fourth Row -- Miss Brings. R Szuch. D. Debalcl, R, Craw ford, C. Olson, A. Kraynalc, L Dolan, C. Hriclio, P. Sebastian R. lsadore. Fifth Row-W. Robinson. R. Sid l Brown. Learning foreign customs brought abc Latin Club Under the leadership of Miss Marie Brings, Circulus Latinus, one of the most educational clubs in Duquesne High School, stimulated enthusiasm for knowledge of Roman culture and Mythology. In the skillful hands of Lorus Hawbecker, president, and Phyllis Jacobs, secretary, suc- cessful meetings were held every second weelc. Credit must be given to Richard Szuch, pro- gram chairman, who devoted many hours pre- paring varied informative programs. The parting words of Circulus Latinus, Ave atque valef, are echoed through the years. First Row, l. to r,-M. Stanley, P. Lupinslcy. A, Bertoty. Rin' lcacs, R, Alexander, E, Tcrlizzi, Farrington. B. Artim. A. War- Third Row--R. Gasser, R. Brown, F. Yun. J. Kaccy. M. Balom- lo. R. Milslagle. R. Su-lfy, D First Row, l. to r.-L. Davis. W. Charmo, B. Barnyak. M. Bajus. R. Webb, J. Hoblaclc, L. Geyer, D. Pencoske. Second Row-P. Jubak. M. Brenza. C. Reed. N. Bitkowski. M. Reed, R. Swanson, M. A. Kordich, P. Kollar, E. Ivory. I. M. Herder. L. Smith. Smerkul. C. Ochtun. Miss Stewart. Third Row - C. Broadfield. J, Hart. C. Kopriver. D. Sehest. S. Mayhcr. B. Vucic, M. Buck, D. Whitmore. M. Reed, G. Brings, M. Hasson. M. Thompson. J. Escott, G. Lesko. B. Cmar. R. Bowen. Fourth Row-N. Stanlcovich. L. Fontanese. E. Prince, R. Lu- binski. N. Stewart. D. Mc- Namara. R. Long, A. Taglia- vini, J. Yevick. W. Martin. E. Yonelc. R. Chambers. J. Kelley. Fifth Row--P. Brna. J. Hrico. R, Brown. J. Hrabchak. C. Ska- lickv. E. Lightner, J. Summer- ly. D. Feruck. C. Oyler. R. Jeroski, R. Jennings. E. Oyler. R. Kish. Schalk. Radeclt. R. Dougherty, W. Palus. GERMAN CLUB First Row. l. to r.-E. Abbott. C. A. Byrnes. F. Garshalc, P. Balta. B. Pisacich, T. Deyo. I. Bodnar. R. Macosko, M. Mc- Carty. C. Dunlap, T. Czernai. M. Valilcnac. E. Regester. Second Row+J. Hanks, J. Botsko. A. Powell. P. Bal- lough. H. Cardilla, P. Ste- phenson. E. Majernik. C. Ko- vac. R. Bodnar. F. Helmeczi. J. Butchko. W. Yuriclc. Jef- fries. Third Row-R. Stephenson. R. Gnlinis. E. Fisher. B. Chepa- nosl'e. H. Anderson. H. Flister. F. Frailcor. Cali, E, Ono- lrey. M. Kovalyak. J. Butrhko. A. Balta. C. Marshall. Fourth Row+B. Lisi. J. Pella- grini. A. Kovac. D. Januselc. R, Phillips, M. Richardson. K, A. Butchko. R. Virostelc. P. Henkel. W. Barnhart. W. Kadi- tils. M. Marcin. Fifth Row-C. Pepper. H. Beno- vitz. W. Bornyek, E. Marko, G. Petrusko. Kosko. P. Aronson. M. Zablein. J. Danlco. P. Lalaeff, E. Wurz- bacher, Miss Forrest. better understanding . . . French Club The familiar strains of La Marsielles, the French National Anthem, opens the monthly meeting of the French Club. Mlle. Hazel Stewart, efiicient adviser of the group, was a source of inspiration and help to presidents, Margaret Bajus and Robert Webb, as well as to the whole French Club. Much effort was put into planning the an- nual French assembly program given for the faculty and students of the school. Le Cercle Francais believes in having a won- derful time while learning to speak French. German Club Tier, Gemuse, oder Merall might be heard at a German Club meeting. The informal pro- grams consisted of various reports on German culture and the lives of Famous Germans. A movie, The Rise and Fall of the German Armyf' was shown, and games were played during the year. Bernard Pisascich, a capable leader, presided with the aid of John Butchlco, vice-president, and Joseph Cali, secretary. Miss Forrest, whose efforts were shown by encouraging results of the meetings, provided much help and guidance. ORGANIZATIONS Put their heart into all they did. Prove Art Club The Art Club has held its weekly class in the art room at Junior High School for a num- ber of years, but finally provisions have been made to have the class transferred to the Sen- ior High School. This was made possible by the construction of the new library. The Art Club has found this change more convenient for the students interested in art. All necessary arrangements are being made by Miss Wright to resume classes in their new lo:ation as soon as possible. Debate Club The Debate Club, whose name is the Forum, completed a very successful year under the supervision of its faculty adviser, Mr. Paul Village. Its members learned the fundamentals of de- bating and how the President of the United States should be elected. The group made several radio broadcasts during American Education Week, and parti- pated in debates with other schools, as well as intra-squad debates. Its officers included Carol Ochtun, presidentg Audrey Obroslcy, vice-presidentg Raymond Dickerson, treasurerg Patricia Lowery and Thomas Korbanic, secretaries. ART CLUB Fi noske. V. Glovis. P. Schrager P. While, B. Charal-1. ling land. P. Andrejchak. N. Hawk. M Kupenoski. M. Balombiny, R Zewe. C. Hubala. A. Marshall Third Row-j. Srone. F. Worrliy jeroski. M. Dupal, R. Steven son. N. Lemak, E. Sirak, J Hillegus. S. Eicholrs. Fourth RowfMiss Wright, G Dunne, N. Mirhunas. L. J Roehrich, A. lgnat. R. Barrko R. Opalko. R. Sreffy. M Sparger. B. Phillips, R. Bod nar. B. Davis, B. Nahorv. F Yun, C. Cunningham. R. Swe tovich, V. Bouie, L. Ondik, J Pellegrino. M. Marcin, A Balra. DEBATE CLUB First Row, l. to r.-B. Pavlo, L Sawyer. A. Obrosky, P. Low ery. C. Ochtun. M. Kushner Second Row-A. Kraynak. H Benovitz, W. Kaditus, B. Sa rosi. C. Dickerson. R. Dicker son, W. Robinson, P. Sebas nan. rst Row. I. to r.--B. Vr.-rch, E. Kemeny. O. Vovolka, G. Fig- lar, N. Mykyryn, B. Chapa- Second Row-P. Kray. M. Sr.-A manco. Pierce. P. Kovalcin. L. Harrison. M. Wagner. Wiii'lvlwas'lii'r'. P. Nlorini, C. Sail-io. Tliirtl Row 7 R. lierliovilz, C. pful to every student . . . Guidance Representatives The guiding light of our high school is our guidance program. A program which helps all of us prepare for the future. Two representatives from each home room met with our guidance counselor, Nlrs. Kemerer, and discussed fully the topics which they were to present to the students. This program helped all pupils to prepare ways to obtain jobs and social manners. Each Class foiloxved H dig-efent Pfogfalni sophomores- Nly High School Daysg -jum iors - Discovering Nlyselfgil and seniors - Planning Nly Future. GUIDANCE REPRESENTATIVES lfirsi Row. l. to rf li. Graw. L. lfqwia. ll. Vfllitmorv. Wasil- kn, I.. Unites, C. Skalickv, l,l.lvi'li.lli. N. lVlii'liun.1s. P. ilae mok. Nl. Sullivan. St-coml Rowf- -H. liorcman. G. Alli-lwaliirl. R. lit-yes.. W. Barn- lmri. li. Wtii'r1l1:lm'l1i-i'. H. lilis- ivr. li. Lisi, Nl. NlrCariy, C. Rv.-ii. Tliiril Row TD. lini'ril1g!on, A. Nl. Spi-flu-ui. Nl. Champ, N. Nlailvy, Nl. llm.u'r. lvl. ralvo. I. limlnar. li. Urlun. D. Du- ilnsli. Nlrs. Keincrer. lionrill Row -f Nl. Kuslmvr, P. lhrlwr, l.. A. Slit-gisley. Nl. 'v'i1lcvl1.l, .I. XVuu.i'i'lu'll N. liuhe. Kolvas. l.. Al. Roch- rirh, R. Liskalv. liifih Rowe- l.. Hawlwr-clam-i'. C. Wixirill. Soltt-1, D. Sclmrr. Sixth Ruw l.. Hailey. if. Ska- licky, li. Naihury. CASHIERS liirst Row, l. In r. -P. julwak. Nl. liajus.. P, Spri-h.x. I.. Gs-ver. Nl. Tlminpson, lf. Basnstai. l.. lfonf lanvse. Steele. P. Stanley. Second Rnw li. Spirolf. P. Ka' cik. G. Kula-tar. li. Wforrhy. l'. Palmer. Nl. NIFCMIV. lf. Dunlap. A. W1ii'gsx, D. Pir- li.ill.i, Ci. Allehrnncl. NI. l'i-rry, li. Rugcstvr. L.. Tvrlizzi. lj. Pliilllps.. l uui'll1 Row fNl. l Irapchal-c. B. lfreim-r, Cf. Prokop. Nl. Costel, li. Daiirlxlixerr, P. Andruchak. V. Karpinsky. liilltll Row---hi. Tzlsovicli, NI. Clmmp. P. Jacobs. C. lVlic'lclo. Nl. XV.mdri-v. P. Gorda. Cashiers Cne of the hardest working organizations of Duquesne High School is the room cashiers who carried out their duties earnestly. Each Tuesday morning, money deposited by students for the savings account, was recorded- Not only was money collected for movies, ath- letic events, entertainments, Echo subscriptions, and yearbook payments, but also for deposits on graduation pictures. In reward for their services, all members were given a free subscription to the Echo newspaper and an invitation to the annual Echo picnic or banquet. ORGANIZATIONS l Steele, R. Swanson. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row. l. toy r,-R. Swansox ples. L. Smith. Esrott. Wright, R, Macosko. tar, C, Pepper. liifth Row+N. Lemak, G. Gene rut' 2 Possessed moments of hard Work, acitng, ea Guidance Secretaries Mrs. Kemerer, our guidance adviser, who tackles a mountain of worlc every year, was ably aided by her student secretaries. Lois johnson faced Filing problems and got things ready each day while Joanne Steele braved the heavy traflic of the counselor's room the seventh period. Rosalie Swanson, Dorothy Sebest, Dorothy Vehec, Autumn Kapples, and Carol Wolf met the deadlines on guidance re- ports. These girls donated their services during their study periods and were rewarded know- ing they performed jobs of importance and value. Dramatic Club Under the superb direction of Miss Marian White, the Dramatic Club presented Duquesne High School with two one-act plays on Novem- ber l2, The f'-IYSI, Let's Make-Up, an amusing love story and the second, The Man in the Bowler l-lat, a mystery which delighted all. A cast of over 30 students tool: part in the presentation of the senior class play, Green Valley, an amusing comedy fantasy in three acts. i GUIDANCE SECRETARIES First Row, l, to r,---A. Kapple D. Sebest, Second Row 7 D. Vt-hoc. l johnson, Mrs. Kemerer. ,l P. Hassan. E. Ivory, A, Kap Second Row-M, Thompson M. Reed, D. Whitmore. Third Rowfll. Opallca, Mis Wliite. P, Balta. M. Kovalyak l. Butchko. J. Sikora. Mis Fourth Row-aR. Brown. J. Dro J. Plavchalc. E. Oyler. D. Ft l-. il. f - ' J ii JOURNALISM WORKSHOP liirst Row, l. to r.7A. Breznay. J, Hilligas. G. Koletar. P, Pirl. Second Row 1 G. liiglar. N. Yzwsr. N. Swanson. L. Haw- bvrker, P. Ye-sesky. Ricncas. Third Row-fl.. A. Slxeasley. R. Saxon, M. Thomas. M. Toboz. Mr. lvlooncy. Alexander. M. A. Hratirliak. M. Champ. H. laslvvicll. C. Snyder. M. Maya-r. Not Pictured--P. Barber. KEY CLUB liirst Row. l. io r.+R. Bowen. R. Chambers. R. Zoscak, L, Da- vis. R. DiCk4'r5olx. Sc-cond Rowffj. Hoblak, Plav- rlmk, W. liornvc- . V. Bouio. . R. Milialjevic. Bowers. l'lnrd Row--E. Balog. K. Harr- lvv. Mr. Mrfiaw, R. licycs. Charak. g, and chivalry . . . ournalism Workshop You may ask, What is the Journalism Work- shop? The Journalism Workshop is a course open to any sophomore or junior attaining an aver- age of 85 per cent or better in English, and who is interested in the techniques of writing. It enables students to acquire knowledge and skills necessary for the characteristics of a good journalist. Having charge of these earnest pupils who may be future reporters, was Mr, Mooney who did an excellent job giving these students help- ful hints and tips.'y Key Club Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club, a new organization, began on January 1, 1954. This is one of the many international or- ganizations throughout lhe United States and Canada. Its 18 members represent a group whose object is to perform services for the school and the community. Meetings were held every Wednesday in the game room with Mr. lVlcC1aw, the adviser. The officers include: Richard Bowen, president, Robert Chambers, vice-president, Raymond Dickerson, secretaryg and James Bowers, treas- urer. MR. EUGENE SILAGY THE BAN This year's concert brought to a close an- oth ' ' er season for the band. It is certain that orget the unique half-time the students will not f drills under various colored lights or the com- b' d - ' me Duquesne McKeesport drill presented for the second year. Some of the highlights of this year's concert were the bancl's masterful rendition of Cam- bodian Suitev and Dizzy Fingers which fea- tured the clarinet s bring to a close as man ice with the band. ection. Ten seniors will y as six years of serv- Strutting behind the band were Nancy Mi- chunas, Carol Simpson, and Eleanor Balcurov, three graduating majorettes, followed b th y e other 14. All h A t e seniors have many pleasant memories connected with h the band. t eir experiences with So once again the five day a week seventh period rehearsals have produced remarkable re- sults for the band. It is certain that one must be a member of the band to fully enjoy and share the thrill of a job superbly done. MAJORETTES . . . First Row. l. to rfp. Spanitz, L. Pirhall, C. Simpson. R, Gizzi. P. Kacil:, B, liz-cho, Second Row-H. Rusinlco. P. Kray. D. Pirhalla. A. Obrosky, C. Kappt-ls, L. Tcrliui. Third Row--Miss Gavclos. V. Madeva. T. Czernav. E. Balcurov. D. Farrington. N. lVlirhun.1s. THEIR MUSIC FILLED MANY WITH DELIGHT THE BAND . . . First Row. I. to r.-F. Fraikor, E. Onefrey, C. Lewis. H. Foreman, M. Thompson, J. Orocrilc. G, Henry, Regcster, N. Brown, F. Ambill, W. Holko. R. Sabbath, M. Jakubovics, L. Nestor, F. Helmeczi, E. Gaydos. Second Row-W. Quonze, J. Jefferies, L. Bodnar, F. Jaskulski, G, Nahory, A. Powell, R. Ruegg, L. Hilton. P, Rohalv, A. Perrisko. S. Reobenovitz, J. Cali, R. Dudinak, R. Radcliff, J. Schomo, R. Isadore, J. Botsko, W, Chcpanoske, R. Macosko. Third Row-J. Jefferies, D. Jones, C. Pepper. B, Leftwich, F. Girman, J. Kushner, C. Olson, J. Salopek, J. Zozom. Michaels, S. Olinski, C. Oslcin, D. Mehrman, Davies. D. Fitz. R. England, Lefrwich. Fourth RowfJ. Teslevich, M. Dysak, J. Petrisko, G. Petrisko, L. Geyer, R. Aronson, L. Dolan, V. Fictor, R. Simon, S. Marrony, J. Hopchak, J. Chura. B. Chari. 73 VOCAL MUSIC Spiritual Singers For many years in Duquesne High School, we have had a group of boys and girls under the direction of Miss Maude Witherson, known to us as the Spiritual Singers. This year the group consisted only of boys. Their religious songs were sung well. Two of their most popular songs were Go Down Moses and Climbing Up the Mountainf, SPIRITUAL SINGERS johnson. T. Smith, C. Luwi J. Thompson. M. jacahovi K. Burchko. M. Valiknac. per. Botsko, Ci. Girman. Serenaders Organized in 1932 by Mr. D. Duane Mellon, the Serenaders have long been one of the most entertaining musical groups in the school. Playa ing a variety of blues, popular and long time favorites, the small group supplied the rhyth- mical background music for the Mellon's Min- strels. Playing their llswan song were Francis Hel- mezi, Joseph Cali, Ronald Macoslco, Clifford Pepper, Mary Jane Thompson, and Steve Mar- tony. Music played an important part of their youi L:-fr to Rigl1rfW. Lefrwirlx. A B. Rainey. R. Chanibcrs, B Loftwich. R. Dickerson. S. Co SERENADERS First Row. l. to nfl.. Smith. M C Second Row -- Mr. Mellon. R Fever.. Gaydos. J. Call. I Helms-czi, B. Lcfivvirh. P lwka. Third Row -- H. Onvfrav. H Benovitz, R. Macfwsko-. C. Pep liirsi Row. l. to r.- C. Kovac, P. Stephenson. P, jubalc. M. Ycnco. l-7. Miklos. P. Grcso. C. Walwrittk. A. Knpplrs. Miss Xxfillicrsun, C. Koprivi-r. N. llarber. li Vuiir. D. Ronda. ll. V-'lu-c. C. lJu.1l.lp. lf. Urban. l. Curry. S.-cond Row--j.'YU.xtis, D. lfarrnigton. li. Abbott. N. Mailcy. L. Drohnuy, E. Davis. G, Allebrand. P. 'l'amok. M. Hasson. l.. Unites. lt. liasisla. l. Cn-rnai, C. lxapplcs. R. Lang. K. liurflilco. l. M. Ht-rdvr. ililurd Row- A. Si-inanisin. R. Rvlt-Q, R, Szutwsl. li. Sn-inier. S. Martony. Mvrislio. R. Ray. R. l.5icki-rson. 'lf Sullivan. R. Dnuglwriy. li l.i-fiwirli. Ci. liiukm-y. Krininslzi. T. lliislmeu, l.. Smith. B, Vaniel. I-'ourili llowfll. Chainbi-rs. R. Brown. W. Martin. C. Mar: hall. Ci. Gi-nos, T. Smith. T. Mcfirail. Not Piciurvd li. Davis. Ci. Kiraw. li, Te-rliui. D. Vfliiimoru. H. Wfurzharlwr. L. liailvv. M. liogarik. IJ, l7i-bald. A. johnson. C. 1.1-wus. R. Ont-. A Cappella Choir Organized in 1951, the a cappella choir developed into an active choral group under the direction of Miss Maude Witherson. Devoting four periods a weelc to practice, the a cappella choir entertained school, civic, and church audiences with sacred and secular compositions. Accompanying the choir through endless re- hearsals, Norma Barber proved tireless. The responsibility of managing rhe choir rested upon thc shoulders of the ofhcers. Ida Mae I-lerder, acting as president, along with the help of vice-president, Autumn Kapples, proved cap- able of their ability to handle their positions. The financial affairs remained with the treas- urer, Williaiii Martin. Thomas Sullivan, secre- tary of the choir, kept an accurate record of all meetings. The Hallelujah Chorus intrigued its audi- ences during an early chapel program. Another successful number was the Showboat Medley.,' A great privilege was bestowed upon Thomas Sullivan, a faithful choir member, who sang with the All-State Chorus at Meadville. Lois Smith, Georgene Graw, Mark Bogasilc, and Thomas Smith also attended the Western District Chorus at Vanclergrift. es I l O I t's Songtime! GIRLS' QUARTET liirsx Row. l, to r.7K. liutrliko. N. Barber. N. Maile Second Rowfli. Vaniul. M. St-manisin. ORGANIZATIONS Instruments and voices were usually hea The Naturals A well-rounded music curriculum isn't com- plete unless it has touched the modern vein of good, legitimate jazz. This has been the objec- tive of Mr. Silagy, the very able and versatile conductor of these few and well qualified musi- cians from the high school Band. The organization itself was on a voluntary hasisg the participants giving much of their free time and effort toward bettering the Band for posterity. If, through the course of the year, the Nat- urals have pleased their audiences, their objec- tive had been reached. Sophomore Girls' Chorus The largest choral group was the Sophomore Girls' Chorus which bubbled over with enthu- siasm to please all their listeners. As all other choral groups in our high school this one, too, was under the direction of the most inspiring Miss Maude Witherson. When you combine her patience and the cooperation of all the girls, you have the most pleasing sound that offered much competition to the choral groups of their upperclassmen. The accompanist at all times was Mari-io lVlanns. THE NATURALS liars! Row, l. in Cali Gnydos. Ii. lilvlnu-ui. R Dudinak. Second Row - R. Nlaroskn. R Simon. liuiflxko. VU. 4.hi-gi anoslce. Third Row li. Ciirman. C. Pup por. Mr. Sllagv. R. Kriiska C. Qjlsun. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS liirst Row. l. lo r. l.. Mill--r lN'l. Snvdvr. P, Krav. Nl. A lclmprhak. CI. Waisl. N. Hnisku l.. Hawht-ckvr. C. lh-gnvirln. D Dudash. li. M.u'osluu. N h'lykyivn. l'. l'ix'l, l', tfitllt-1 Nliss Witlicrstmix. Second Row--Pl, fiornvv. N Rulw, A. Kullar. ,l. Kotvas M. l.. Karfh. P. Wliiit-. lf Kr-inc-iw. S. liltlmlil. Cf. Palm. ira. l. Prugun. A. 'li.uk.n's. N liscny, P. Phillips. Third Row P. Rolmlv. l .u'ln-V Nl. Champ. fi. Sn-cle. Ci Dunn. l'. lilalicrlv. lf. jt-roski lVl. Viikt-lla. lf. Wvorllu-V. K Heres. C. Wixi'grs. liourth Row - N. Swan-on. IX Yr-rch. Nl. llahir. J. l'ml'.llms Nl. Dudash. li. Slutvak. liiflh Row- N. Yavst, N. lluul P. Pararlm. li. lhalmn. l.. j Roehrich. l.. A. Slut-aslr-v. M J. Cardaimmv. l'. Set-man. Sixth Row C. Nlilclo, ll. -larolw-. D. Wriglxt. M. livurlrnrk, M Nlanns. K. Oskm. A. llrwnay P. Karpinsky, P. Kovalrm. liarhr-r. C.. Ili-iwvuvl-'. lx i,lml:m.1 Cunninghnin. l'. Gorda. Nl Hum. li. Pt-iro. C. Sn-irerht-rg D. Tamok. ll. llhmi-. Wiixx di-rlurlt. Nor Picturr-cl l.. Algeri. P oughout the year . . . Boys' Chorus Throughout the halls of Duquesne High School every Tuesday during the seventh per- iod could be heard the harmonious strains of the Boys, Chorus under the able direction of Miss Maude Withersoxi. The Boys, Chorus, accompanied by Norma Barber, highlighted the Spring Festival with their rendition of the Lord's Prayer with Thomas Sullivan, the featured soloist. Other selections among their repertoire for the year of '54 had included Strummin', 'lwliols That Tapping At My Door, This is My Country, and various others- BOYS' CHORUS Ifirsi Row. l. to r.- -R. Opalko. R. Dickerson. G. lin-urs. R. Clianilwrs. Mn-risknx Rai- dccki. R. Jennings, .I. Kelly. P. jugan. Si-cond Row N. Iiarlwr. T. Sulli- van, G. Iiluv. R. Luhinski, T. Smith. D. Fi-rnck. Radvanf sky, R. Oriv, Ii. johnson. Miss Xvithurson. ililiird Row -- T. Kuslxlwr. A johnson. R. Rvws. Ii. Yolnn- luis. M. Iiuliavik. R. Kosl-co. M. liusar. lf. Sinner. lionrtli Rowfli. Boat. fi. liiclio. R. Ilarlko. W. Robinson. S. Cox. R. Szuch, C. Dickerson. D. Di-lwald. R. Sflxmidt. lfiftli Row --R. Ifrciwi. C. Cunard: H. Sprt-ha. B. Wlondcrs. R, lfunk. W. l.t-ftwirlx, li. Sxanlv R. Milslnglv. D. Willwiirlm. Nui I'n'Inrod -- D. jonvs. Ci. Cnmr, 'I'. Harvey. S. Martonv. T. Mrlirail. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS mrs! Row. I. to r.f Miss Wirlim-re son, R. B1-rkovxtz, Ii. Yoncln-ff B. Stoner. M. A. Sclu-rho. C. Pt-rrow, A. Ohrosky. M. A Merisko. Ii. Regvstvr. L. Tur- lizzi, M. Sullivan. M. Wal- srholl. C. I'Iorvarl1. D. Prcgun Sn-cond Row -ff D. Phillips. C Byrnes. If. Mullen, I.. I-7irlmlln. M. ,I. Perry. A. Montavini. I.. Goss, Ii. Dinkins. Solrvsv V. Kovacs. Abbott. D. ling' land. F. Jakub. Third Rowe' -R. Gundy. M. Ni--he olas. C. Robinson. E. Blark Al. Jeffries. S. Williaiixs, I7 Lowry. V. Plavclmlc. M. Barna C. Wahric'k. H. Wiirzhaclit-r P. Morini. l'our!I1 Row li. johnson, W . M Dukes, M. VaIikn.u', K. A Ilutrhlco. M. Haloinlunv, M. J Tlioxnpson, M. A. Svnmn. N Coffman. N. Miflinnns. Ii Iianik, L. johnson. th Row -- M. Williaixis. ,I Wlxiru, Trulmn, D. Siliorr V. Lysrk. M. Palvo, Kan-y .l. Palmer, C. Cnislmll. l. Ifonlanosc. Nut I'n'!urvd Ii. Davis. N Ilnpl-tins. M. johnson. Kun- klv. R. Lang, V. Sohcclc, M. l 'l'nfkur, W. Vnsnn. Wiitts S. Yost. lfif unior-Senior Girls' Chorus The chorus met every Tuesday during the Fifth and sixth periods of that clay. Then again on Friday, third and fourth periods in the morning. The girls went alternating periods every week, but attended practices on Tuesday and Friday. The songs worked on this year included Ro- mancew from the Desert Song, Spanish Gar- densf' Forest I-lymnf' and a medley of Strauss Waltzes. The chorus was under the direction of Miss Maude Witherson, with Carol Ann Byrnes and Mary Jane Thompson as pianists. TRIPLE TRIO First Row, l. to r.-B. Vaniel D. Renda. E. Abbott. L. Smith E. Terlizzi, I. M. Herder. Second Row-N. Michunas. P Stevenson. P. Tamok, D. Whit nlofe. Not Pictured-C. Kovac. STRING ENSEMBLE First Row, l. to r. - M. A Hrabchak. C. A. Byrnes. P jubak. Second Row-L. J. Roerich. P Tamok. M. J. Manns, M, J Thompson, M, Valiknar. K Butchkc. Miss Withersoxi. Third Row-W. Thompson. H Benovirz, R. Orie. S. Marrony Not Pictured - N. Barber. R Szepesi. The blending of voices brought many pleasant hot Triple Trio Radiating warmth and vitality was this year's Girls' Triple Trio. Their practices were happy affairs with Miss Maude Witherson joining in, to laugh with the girls at some of their antics. But the girls worked hard, and were in cle- mand to sing at the Spring Festival, for Y-Teen meetings, on the radio, and on a number of other occasions. Some of the songs included in their programs were Ave Maria, The Snow White Fantasief' and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. String Ensemble To stimulate the musical instincts of our in- strumentalists heard in high school was the String Ensemble. Under the direction of Miss Witherson, this organization made several ap- pearances this year. The senior members of this group included Steve Martony, Mary Jane Thompson, and Pa- tricia Tamok. If, in a few years, you hear of a Duquesner playing a stringed instrument with a great sym- phonic orchestra, you'll know that they had reaped the benefits of the String Ensemble of D.I-I.S. ,S D.H.s. QUARTET Left to rightfT. Sullivan, T. Smith, L. Smith, S. Nlartony. G. Binkney. MIXED OCTETTE First Row, l. to nfl, Currv. M. Stone fdroppedl. B. Vanicl. P. Miclilos. G, Graw. Second Row 1 Merisko. M, Bogacik, T, McGrail, R. Dougherty. Not Picturedfc. Dunlap. listening . . . D.H.S. Qlartet Four voices blending together with perfect harmony always resulted from the D.H.S Quartet. Making their inspiring debut in the Mellon's Minstrcls, this talented group sang the light classic, I Believef, Practices at lunchtime were richly rewarded by the tremendous applause which these four boys received at public appearances. Lois Smith was their accompanist, and Miss Maude Witherson was their capable and efh- cient director. This barber shop quartet con- sisted of Tommie Smith, Thomas Sullivan, George Binkney, and Steve Martony. Octette Diligent practice, coupled with youthful en- thusiasm, made the Mixed Octette one of the highlights of this year's entertainment. This group, under the direction of Miss Maude Witherson, and accompanied by Beverly Vaniel, built up a repertoire of various types of music which included When Day is Donef' ulndian Love Callf' With a Song in My Heart, and Thank God for a Gardenf' Some of their performances were heard in chapel programs, at the Christmas assembly, and at the Spring Festival. I.et's go Red and White It's not hard when you know how. Open wide. There! Wasn't that easy? I knew wc could do it. Oh, really? You know better, Pat. , . K '51 v faq 'S 1 .J E um. ml L., W in xnxx R A l -ix-rx-sf?-' is D- F llllll VT? v' it .AV Such attentive listeners. You calling me? Our organ players. Someone nice to know. That bow tie adds that special touch. Mind what you're doing. Faithful substitutes. Now, doesn't that 9 look better. There! I'm finished. Mine tops them all. Tag to the rescue. Keep your eyes on the book T TO COMPE ALWAYS READY FOR TOP HONORS TE vmflfi ' Q ,mw- -'55 wg . ,, ,Wlw Q 'v. . K x YL w 1 , A Q i ef WA S ar 'A' ,gh W 1' GDN , F N g SQ f Q L' . ' fp . , xx ' X , x . Q 155. Ag Yi ,A.A i Ji Q gx A A A ' ' ' 4 3, . , 'fs i i A ,J . . 3,6 s, A if .y N me ln ,- ,S Football Results c:C11l1'ill Catholic Z7-12 Brownsville 40-19 lirncldocli Z0-0 Turtle Creek 14-21 Johnstown 26-28 Scot: 35-14 McKc'csport 16-20 Munlmll 12-7 lVioncsscn 27-6 Clnirton 6-28 FOCTBALL Our fighting team The sun isn't shining, Vince. W'ill he make it? FOOTBALL SQUAD Upper. First Row. l. to r.7j, Plavchak. Washko. W. Charmo. R. Webb. A. Taglinvini. R. Bowen. G. Lesko. J. Kleist. Sulnmerly. Bowers. D. Pencoske. R. Green. Lower. First Row. l. ro r.-L. Genes. A. Florgash, B. Carrick. H. Campbell. J. Pollack, H. Pins, K. Green. S. Cox, B. Rainey. R. Brown. S. Micklo. D. Bickus. L. Coleman. B. Kovac. Drotar, R. Dougherty. C. Skalicky. Second Row-Mr. Kashlak. A. Sebest. J. Plavchak. B. Charmo. D. Pencoske. j. Washko. j. Bowers. R, Webb. A. Tagliavini. D. Bowen. Kleist, Summerly. G. Lesko. R. Green. Jaskulskil. R. West. Mr. Donelll. Third Row'--Mr. Kopolovich. P. Howard. D. Weber, A. Girhiny. Kosko. Danko. W. Chase, A. Butsko. R. Klemens. Cherpak. G. Balog. B, Petrisko, Zelinskas, G. Thomas. T. Cunningham, Mr. Rubino. Fourth Row-j. Sucevic. E. McNamara, A. Kolibas. H. Nelson. J. Balog, G. Stokavich. E, Washko. C. Jaskulski. G. Robertson. P, Lalaeff. Again, the Duquesne Dukes, coached by John Donelli, started the season with high hopes as a victorious team, only to have their dreams shattered when downed by Turtle Creek 21-14, after showing great form in their first three contests. The season opener was dis- appointing to fans, with Duquesne showing only flashes of form. Having waited a year to avenge their loss, the Dukes, led by little Bobby Green, won their first class AA tilt by downing the Brownies 40-19, That week, Green was chosen Back of the Week and made a TV appearance. The week of the Duquesne-McKeesport game was full of excitement. The team was ready for anyone or anything that night, but the Dukes had a tough break leaving lVlcKeesport on the short end of the string 20-16, losing by a safety. The Donellimen won their next two games, but were downed in the final contest by Clairton 28-6. Lady Luck seemed to be shining the other way throughout the season. James Kleist, for the second year, received a broken leg in the third game of the season. John Washko and Richard Bowen also were out of action because of broken legs. Herbert Nelson, a junior who suffered an eye injury, returned shortly. Pappy won a place on the All-District and All-State Squads. With almost half the regulars returning next year, the Dukes may go all the way. Hereis hoping! ' STOP! Showed joint action and fair play ALBERT TAGLIAVINI . . . Spunky Guard . . . held his place in the line . . . played every game. GEORGE LESKO . . . Rugged center . . . 60 minute man . . . kept players laughing. JEROME SUMMERLY . . . Big end . . . played offense and defense . . . good blocker, JAMES KLEIST . . . Suffered hrokcn leg in third game . . . lighting end. RICHARD BOWEN . . . Outstanding quarter- hack . . . handled team in T-formation . . . hrokc leg in Scott game. WILLIAM CHAR- IWO . , . Charging halfback . . . wore glass protectors . . . known for gaining yardage. DONALD PENCOSKE . . . Brawny fullback for two years . . . could kick that pigskin a mile. JAMES BOWERS . . . Always ready on call . . . either offensive guard or middle hacker. JOHN WASHKO . . . Good center . . . his leg injury sidelined him along with a couple of his teammates. RICHARD WEBB . . . Left halfhack . . . conscientious hard worker . . . saw limited action, ROBERT GREEN . . . Speedy scathack . . . served with offensive unit . . . saw some action in defense near end of season . . . only 5' I . Top Row, l. to r.-R. Bowen, H. Nelson, D. Pencoske. Middle Row-VV. Charmo, TOUCHDOWN, G. Lesko. Bottom Row-J. Bowers, J. Sun 1i11 erly, A. Tagliavini. 89 And over he goes BASKETB LL Inspired teamwork brought only hop VARSITY SQUAD 1 J . t Row, l to r.- -K. D1-uno. li. Cznar. Liyglxtner. D, Fcruclc. R. Bowen, A, Girhiny. D. It-ncoskc. l., Coleman, S d Row fjl. Clicrpak, ll. Ktirnnsky. W. Moore. Danko. Nl, Klein, D, Barren. Kosko. G. Balng, Nlr. l,t'mmnr. Veteran coach, Wfilliam Lemmer, retired after 18 years of coaching duties at Duquesne High School. In view of the team's unimpressive record of 9 wins and 13 losses, Coach Lemmeris only defense was, A fine bunch of boys, they practiced hard and played to win, but just tightened up in the game. Coach Lemmer, hoping to jolt his cagers into a game winning team, frequently switched his starting lineup. This, with the inevitable prob- lem of poor shooting, explains the fruitless at- tempt to win honors. In the shalcedown of players, the juniors again received valuable, but much needed experience. The Dukes, while threatening the Section VI crown many times in past years, displayed signs of being victorious until bowing reluctant- ly to the big team in this year's league compe- tition, McKeesport. Perhaps Duquesne's best game was played at Munhall, with the Lemmcr- men losing in a heated, heartbreaking, over- time period. High-scoring Danny Feruclc. along with Gene Lightner, played in the Section VI All-Star game, representing Duquesne. Look ahead to a brighter future, for rhe Dulce is boasting a bigger and better season with Denne, Baran, Danko, Klein, Moore, Kurimslcy, and Coleman, promising to avenge this season's defeats. rr the future . . Varsity Record 54 Glnssport lVlcKccsport ol Rankin Munhnll 57 Wfnsliington Baldwin 08 Aliqllippzl Homestead 50 lWoncsscn Clairton 40 Altoona Brentwood bl Ilonorn Bethel 55 Bracldoclc lVlcKccsport 71 Clnirton Nlunllnll '58 l'n'cnIwmwl Baldwin 54 licrlwl Homestead ,:'l,l'iljI,L10 games. B. Cmar D. Feruck A fine group of boys. Mr. William Lemm er R. Bowen E. Lightner It's bound to go in. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row, l. to r.-J. Zelinskas. Sucevic. G. Robertson, A. Gooden, A. Knight. Second RowfMr. Zeleznik. R. Moraix. A. lgnats, A. Campbell, R. Bartko, W, Robinson. Pakalay, E. Mc- Namara. D. Horvath. N. Lazor. JV BASKETBALL Glassport Rankin Washington Aliquippa Monessen Altoona Donora Braddock Clairton Brentwood Bethel Sharp shooting, all-around ability . Season Record 43-35 39-33 57-31 49-38 30-48 43-38 47-41 52-33 38-34 53-41 42-21 lVlcKeesport Murxhall Baldwin Homestead Clairton Brentwood Bethel Mclieesport Nlunhall Baldwin Homestead 39-42 54-39 47-40 47 45 36-44 50-42 52-25 63-43 50-46 54-32 54443 Coached by Myles Zeleznik, the Duquesne High School Junior Varsity team may well be proud of themselves since they boasted a rec- ord of 19 wins and 3 defeats. The setbacks of the '53-'54 season occurred at the hands of Monessen, Clairton, and McKeesport. The sophomore squad displayed accurate shooting, excellent team-work, and revealed all- around ability for the entire year. Gene Robertson, a very promising center for future Duquesne High Basketball plans, paced the scoring column by tallying a total of 333 points. Other hopefuls, in a future Duke powerhouse team, are Abe Knight, Chuck Jus- kulski, Joe Sucevic, Alf Gooden, and Norm Lazor. With talent as these boys possess, perhaps the '54-'55 basketball season will see the Dukes basking in the glory of the Section champs, as they have done many times in the past. All's fair in love and war. CHEERLEADERS Drove to never ending school spirit . . S ing, l. uv r M lNlcC..n'lv. li. Alwlwnu. l. lie-dot. Nlgtvln-r, D l tl 'l M. Banik. ant . l..et's go red and white . . . those words carry a sentimental thought with them, don't they? We heard those words constantly repeated at the sidelines of football games, by this spirited group - the cheerleaders. They actecl as our good-will ambassadors to all other teams, These six stood at our teamis side, showing enthusiasm. Gone after June will be Sylvia Mayher and Irene Fedor, who deserve an A for their two years, efforts. Marlene Banilc, Emilie Abbott, Marsha Mc- Carty and Dorothy England will return next semester to lead Duquesne to victory. K as We , -,L MI OR SPORTS TRACK lwrsl Row. I. no r.-f-Nlr. Green. A. Cnmr lgrnduau-dj. A. Gcnca. W. Cox. Wnlker'. H. Rosxnvr. R, Brown. S. Zab- ln-sky. G. Ivory. H. l,n-flwich. W. Forgash. Howard. P. Mclvs-r, G. Gem-5. Second RowfMr. Kaahlak. Waslmkcm, B. Wifsr. W. Gedmnn lgradunwdl. B. Rainey, Nl. Sahnl. Craven. H. Halukau. H. Chase. Andrclflmk. Siknrn, R. Dickerson. P. La' lm-H. Dnnicu. lf. Ovler. Mr. Rndvnnxkv. SWIMMING TEAM First Row. I, In r.--A. Ignat, P. Sm-hnsnnn. Howera. D. Gena:- xnoru. R. In-rs-xmcy. Fern-nrz. R. Laymn. Second Row -- Tnnko, P. Korguko. lf. Stn-lmor. R. Stev- enson, R. Opalko, R. Nlncosko. D. W4-lv.-r. T. Bash. BASEBALL SQUAD lfursl Row. I. no r.7-I. Hornvuk. R, Koloduvj. A. Scbz-st. P. Hmlollglx. G. Bcnkn. Kosko. G. Smqaknvirh. K. Dunne, Dromr, S1-fond RuwiNlr. Zcleznik. Snyder. Summc-rly. R. Kihh. J, Honlak. R. Klemenb. P. jngan, J. Plmvchak. Keen competition orced them to 94 TC A. Sebesl j. Hoblak J. Dankn J. Sunlmcrly R. Klelnens P. Jugiln Track Under the capable direction of Michael Rad- vansky, the Duquesne cinder men tried to better the record of the past teams. Participating in events against local communities were some of the hnest held men in the district. Wearing his third digerent type of uniform this year was Dick Bowen, an outstanding shot putter and discus thrower. With added services of eager sophomores, other members of the :squad included Pencoske, Charmo, Green, and Dickerson. Swimming Duquesne's promising young swimmers, coached by Paul Stinner, engaged in meets with Butler, Clairton, and Connellsville. Ron Ma- cosko served as captain of the squad, while Russ Opalko acted as co-captain. Opalko, Nlacosko, Koletar, and Bodnar are tlle gI'ElClLlZltil'1g ITICIIIDBYS of the teanl, these vacancies will he filled by such tankers as Timko, Weber, and Steimer. Out of breath yet? Baseball The Duquesne baseball team, playing in sec- tion 18 competition, took to the diamond early in the spring in preparation for the coming sea- son. Coach Myles Zeleznik, whose weak pitch- ing staff had hindered a winning team in pre- vious years, looked forward to the abilities of mound men Jim Snyder, Jerome Summerly, John Hornyak, and curve ball artist, Wayne Wright. Up and coming sophomores and several regulars from last season will make up the well balanced team. Hold the wheel steady. An industrious loolci You want my picture? Duquesne Sen' ' nor High School. A dream for a day. Ah op, skip, and a jump. Did I pass that exam? We deserved it. What do you think, Chas.? Need more reading, writing, and spelling. ng pair. yy n Z ,X A,.WA,,....l ....... . -...,,..........,.v...-.-------. .,W-ww- --f 1 ff 5 I 1 R ,,,,,1 k'M '1 ,....l. Nl' UIIAK f,ABll KA SKUL sc oon. ED Q' DlRE:TOR Srunnn OR AR ACRE or PER as WORTH THE WORLD OF PRO ELLCT EN if? W , , N Y 4 5,-L 3 .-1-IM 21 ' 2, ..,,, , xi . 'w.!1i:f. '. ,. ' Q Q ,C ,i 9. Ek 'vii Q5 w, E. Line forms to the left. Free samples. Oh, we won first prize! A smile makes everyone happy- All ready for Christmas. Struttin' high. I'm wide awake. Yes, thank you. Looking for something' May we take your hat and coats? Down you go. INDEX PAGE ARTICLE REPORTER 75 A Cappella Choir .,.. ,..,.,. I rene Curry 10-11 Administration ..,..,.. ,..,.... L orraine Fontanese 68 Art Club ............,.....,... Marlene Balombiny 72 Band and Majorettes ..,...,,,. .,.,... D uane J ones 90-91 Basketball and Record ...... Charles Vizzini 77 Boys' Chorus ........,.....,.. .....,. D uane Jones 79 Boys' Quartet ....... Evelyn Basista 65 Career Girls ...,. Evelyn Basista 69 Cashiers ,...,.,..,... .,..,.. M arian Andrejchak 93 Cheerleaders ..,......... ....... E velyn Ma jernik 65 College Interest ...... Rosalie Swanson 68 Debate Club ,.....,.. ..,,.., H arvey Benovitz 6 Dedication ....,......... ....... E leanor Bakurov 70 Dramatic Club ,..4......, Marilyn Wagner 60 Echo .,............,.,.....,...,.,.. .....,. E lsie Spiroff 86-87 Football and Record ,..,.... Rena Berkovitz 89 Football Sketches ,.......... ....... R ena Berkovitz 7 Foreword ...,..... ..,.,..... B arbara Lesko 67 French Club ..,., Barbara Fodo 67 German Club .,......., Evelyn Majernik 75 Girls' Quartet .4.....,.....,. 69 Guidance Representatives Arlene Bertoty 70 Guidance Secretaries ...,. Rosalie Swanson 71 Journalism Workshop .. Barbara Charak 77 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus ............ Fay Mullen 51 Junior Class ..... ..............,...,,..,.,.. H arvey Benovitz 92 J.V. Basketball and Record ..4...,.. Charles Vizzini 71 Key Club ...................,.........,..... Wonnetah Janosik 66 Latin Club ..,..., Barbara Fodo 95 Minor Sports ,...... John Polivka 76 Naturals .,......... Francis Helmeczi 79 Octette ......,.,. Lois Smith 74 Serenaders .,..... ,...., J ohn Polivka 55 Sophomore Class ....,4,..., Peggy Barber 76 Sophomore Girls' Chorus Barbara Charak 66 Spanish Club ....4............ Marlene Balombiny 74 Spiritual Singers ...,.... Carolyn Kopriver 78 String Ensemble ....,. Carol Ann Byrnes 64 Student Council .,.... Marilyn Sullivan 18 The 1954 Seniors , ....... Elsie Spiroff 78 Triple Trio .........,.,.. .,,.... L ois Smith 47 Vocational Groups ......, Arthur Rodich 62 Y-Teens ...,.,.,...... .,..... M argaret Stanley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TYPING .,.........,....,.,.. ..,...,..,.,..,....,.....,,,,.,......... B arbara Lesko, Eleanor Bakurov PHOTOGRAPHY ..,,.,. ,..,....... . ..Colao Studios, Pittsburgh Pa COVER ,..,.......,........,., . .. , .,...... ...S. K. Smith Co., Chicago Ill ENGRAVERS ....,... .....,.... C apitol Engraving Co., Springfield Ill PRINTERS ...,,.,. ...,.................. G eneral Press Corp., Tarentum, Pa BINDERS ....,. ,. Penn State Bookbinding Co., Pittsburgh Pa ADVISER .....,.......,..,..,...., ,...............,..................,....,..... M r. Lucien Clipfel EDITOR ..,..,.....,.,..,..,.,4...... .,....,.,. E leanor Bakurov ASSISTANT EDITOR ,.....,...... .,......,..,....,..,....,.,............., B arbara Lesko YEARBOOK COMMITTEE ....... ,,..... C arolyn Kopriver, Marilyn Wagner, Lorraine Fontanese, Charles Vizzini 100 . s,,.- s'yg - ... 1: F Eli. ' ' . ' '- 2 J 1f f?x- - NL- - uf?- 1 r Y 4 Q f 5. -'1 ..,. , 'P 1 ,,:'.,3 . . if +3155 . -... . . 3 -nl ,. 21, .' .1-6 , .E . -.nf F, ..! . -,Ja -.EJHEQV 1 SL? 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