East Pittsburgh High School - Crystal Yearbook (East Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

CRYSTAL 1.- muu NHL i WMIIIII VII E 'LIBKIS CRYSTAL A BIT OF ADVICE Your high school Your 11fe's work May you with joy days'are over is about to begin, be bubbling over And in the pool of success may you swim. The world is full of devious ways With its strange tricks and fate, And if your way be crooked Straighten it out, please don't wait. Whether you boys be fortunate or not In furthering your education, To make you great men of your country Let your high school days be the right And you young ladies, too, Whether or not your school days are over Don't let life play tricks with you Conquer your ambition, see life through. You've had your fun Continue to have it But don't forget to work, work, work, Life is not true without it. Whether you be happy or sad Whether your life seems dull or bright, Don't resign to a questionable fate Just do the thing that's right. For every gain there is a loss For every good, an evil, So forget the hard knocks life provides foundation Conquer your ambition, don't let it grow feeble Do just one thing , the right thing Honesty, that is always 11fe's main factor, Remember your Senior Class motto Nothing matters but character. --Joan Warner N In 1.1-1 1'- I1- u Eb 4:11,-r ?17 -1. -5 M1 DM CRYSTAL we, the cmss of 1937, gratefully dedicate our yearbook, 'Crystal' to MISS VERDA SPANGLER office secretary since the high school was opened in 1922. In return for her able guidance, her willing cooperation, and her supreme amiability, we wish to express our deepest and most sincere appreciation. I Mr. Alfred Sorenson Vice-Pres. CRYSTAL Mr. George A. Chambers Mr. James A. Morgan Mr. R. Bruce Yeaney Secy. of Board Mr. Peter McG1ashan Pres. of Board Mr. Thos. E. Hampton hr qmw X q Mr. Patrick Clougherty CRYSTAL EAST PITTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL Miss Ann McG1ashan School Nurse CRYSTAI. . MESSAGES TO THE SENIORS The best the community has to offer in Guid- ance, Information, and Instruction has been the opportunity of each member of the class for the past four years. The extent to which each member on the class has profited from the opportunity will be determined by his or her ability to solve the practical problems of life as presented by an in- creasing complex social order. An ind1vidual's value to society is no longer determined by special skill or knowledge alone, but, rather, by his character, his behavior, his attitude, and the purpose to which he directs his efforts. lay-the members of the class, with more vigor and with greater determination, continue to direct their efforts toward the development of tHB1F in- dividual talents, a noble CNBFBCCST, a humility of behavior, and an attitude of understanding, co- operation and tolerance. My sincere wish is that each of you may ever retain your youthful enthusiasm and finally achieve the goal of your ambition. Another year has rolled by and a new Senior Class leaves the portals of E.P.d.S. to take its place in the world. No Senior Class for the last several years nas a brighter future than the Class National conditions encouraging for all zatlon demands more snip. Seniors of the Class of 1937, you have a wonderful opportunity. You lust learn to play the game of life by being honest, loyal and fairg by working hard and doing each task as best you CMHQ and, by striving hard to servo. Your voca-' tion is important but you will be expected to take a greater interest in your community and its civic problems. You must learn to use your lei- sure time in an advantageous way. You must lend your influence in nalping to solve National prob- lems. Your success must not be measured by your personal gain, but by your spirit of cooperation and by your service to your fellow men. Best wishes Senior , for a rich and eventful life. of 1937, and no Class has been faced with more serious problems than our present Senior Class. look much brighter and more , but YRS present-day civili- tHAH just efficient workman- CRYSTAL Isaac Adler Helen M. Bates Henry G. Beamer Josephine Behane Helen E. Bradley Saul Chetlln Samuel Cirota John Coleman Rosemary Connelly Anita Fickes Arthur Henderson Margaret Keefe Albert Krankota Robert P. Lewinter May M. McAndrew James H. McLain Albert W. Mihalco Diana Munjas John Pavlick Bernard Petruska William Pfeiffer Bertha Raynovich Marie Russell Charles Sebesta Verda Spangler Suzanne K. Sullivan Mary P. Warner Orma Whitlatoh Charles F. Young FACULTY Slippery Rock University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Seton Hill College Susquehanna University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh St. Bonaventure's College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Mansfield College Duquesne University Otterbeln College Mount Mercy College St. Vincent College St. Bonaventure's College University of Pittsburgh Notre Dame University Duquesne University University Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh of Juniata Colle e State Teachergs College Carnegie Institute of Technology New York University University of Pittsburgh English Physical Training Principal French English, Social Studies History, English, Social Studies Sciences, Mathematics Physical Training Librarian Home Economics English Latin Bookkeeping History Typing Science History, English, General Science Commercial Education English, Education, Philosophy History, Commercial Education Manual Training Languages, English, History Geography Mathematics Secretary Art General Science Music Superintendent CRYSTAL Editor-in-Chief Art Editor ' Photographic Editors Business Managers Literary Editors Typists FACULTY ADVISOR ANNUAL STAFF Dorothy Mesco Harriet Carter Helen Samac Joan Warner Victor Miller Frank Kim erle Nelle Males George Evangelidys Alice Huselton George Evangelidys :Vivian Paige Mr. Henry G. Beamer James O'Connor Howard Becker Betty Jane McLean Frances Evangelidys Margaret Pfisterer Olive McCune Bernard Sullivan James McFadyen Lester Ulichinyi Olive McCune Dorothy Mesco Miss Diana Munjas CRYSTAL -if -Z1-PHL 'M--N-ll-'iI !I' -IHPR' -X- The Staff of the 1957 Crystal wish to express their appreci ation to the following for their assistance in making this issue of the nCrysta1U a success. Crystal Advertisers Mr. Charles F. Young, Superintendent Mr, Henry G. Beamer, Principal John S. Swift Co., Inc., Planographers East Pittsburgh Photo Studio Mr. Edward Kilchenstein, Photographer Westinghouse Electric k Mfg. Co. The Faculty The Student Body -If 'IHS-25 -IH!-EH!-45 -PHPX- 'N' xJl...1ll lXgJ CRYSTAL . ANNA BABICH Junior Glee Club '56, Three-in-One Club '56, Senior Glee Club '57, Commercial Club '57, Green and White Staff '57. Gentle, quiet, full of fun, Anna Babich is the one. JOSEPH BAKARA Class Basketball '55, '56, '57, Mock Trial, Biology Club '55, Joseph Bakara--home-run king, A baseball bat he sure can swing. 'MICHAEL BANDOUR Varsity Basketball '54, '55, '56, '57, Deacon.A. C. Basketball '56, '57, Boxing Class '35, Mushball '55. Mike Bandour is a basketball star, He's one of the Deacons and will go far. HOWARD BECKER Junior Glee Club '56, Senior Glee Club '57, Biology Club '55, Class Basketball '55, '56, '57, Green and White Staff '57, Annual Staff, Band '56, '57. Rolling drums and rippling rhythng Prove Howard Becker is right with them. CRYS LOUISE BOROS Glas Club '54, '55, '56, society B 'ss Biology Club '55, Spotlight Revue '55, I Louise Boros is everyone's friend, T KL Many hapvy hours with her you'll spend, STEPHEN BUSHYA Chemistry Club '56, Biology Club '55, Class Basketball '56, Steve Bushya--a quiet lad, Has knowledge others wish they had, ROBERT CAINE Class Basketball '56, The shuffle and the Susie Q Are things Bob Caine 11kes to do. HARRIET CARTER Vice'Presldent '55, Treasurer '56, '57 Society A '55, Glee Club '55, '56, Biology Club '55, Chemistry Club '56, Class Basketball '56, '57, Annual Staf Green and White Staff '57, Ro Delta ' Harriet is a bright student, Brilliant, kind, and very prudent. I f '57, 57. CRYSTAL KATHRYN CAVRAK Green and White Staff '37, Glee Club '35, Kathryn Cavrak is surely true blue, She is willing to do anything for you. GORDON CHAMBERS Class Basketball '36, '37, Class Mushball '36, Basketball '55, '56, '5'7, Football '55, '56, '37, Deacon A. C. '36, '37, Society B '35. They call him Flash because of his fame, Gordon Chambers is his name. MARGARET CHUHRAN Junior Glee Club '34, '35, Sen1or Glee Club '36, '37, Green and White Staff '37, Commer- cial Club '37. Margaret is our blonde typist, She thinks our editor the very nicest. DOROTHY CHURCHFIELD Biology Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club '37, lock Trial, C1188 BBSk6tb811 '34, '35, '56, '57, Green and White Staff '37, Ro Delta. Full of fun and a pal to all, Dot Churchfield is ready at your call. CRYSTAL ANNA MAE CLEMENTS Biology Club, Green and White Staff '37, Program Committee, Mock Trial '37, Refreshment Committee '35. To dance all night and sleep all day, Would be perfect says Anna Mae. MARTIN DALTON Junior Class Stage Crew '55, Senior Class Stage Crew '56. Life would be easy if it weren't for school, That is Martin Dalton's favorite rule. JOSEPH DEVLIN Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '54, Joe Devlin is always willing to work, And from his duties he'1l never shirk. BARBARA DOBRINICH Junior Glee Club '54, '35, Senior Glee Club '54, '55, Green and White Staff '57, Barbara Dobrinich as you will see, Is gentle, quiet, and orderly. CRYSTAL ADELAIDE DORAN Spotlight Revue '34, Claes Basketball '34,'37, Society A '35, Biology Club '34, Mock Trial. Adela1de'e where there is mirth and fun, She has many friends and enemies none. WILLIAM DUGAN Secretary of Biology Correspondence Club '34, Biology Club '34, Class Basketball '34, Junior and Senior Glee Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Student Council, Chairman of Orchestra Committee, Student Manager '37. Bill Dugan is a 'man of affa1rs,' He's a friend to all and has few cares. FRANCES EVANGELIDYS Student Council '35, Society B '35, Basket- ball '34, '57, Annual Staff '37, Biology Club, Green and White Staff '37. Full of pep and mischievous too, There 1sn't a thing that Frances won't do. GEORGE EVANGELIDYS Junior Class Play, Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff, Stage Crew Manager '35, '37, Biology Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, Mock Trial, Deacon A. C. Basketball Team, Secretary Freshman Class, Circulation Manager of Green and White Staff '37, Ro Delta. The most popular boy in our class, But most popular with the Chuhran lass. CRYSTAL REGINA FAGAN Glee Club '55, Biology Club '54, Q5, Commercial Club '57, Green and White Staff '57, Mock Trial '57. For dressing your hair and brimming you up, Jeanne deserves a loving cub. EDWIN HARCHELROAD Vice-President of Freshman Class, Student Council, Executive Committee. Harky is the name some call him, Blond, handsome, and very slim. HELEN HARNAGY Biolozy Club, Green and White Staff, Prozram Committee, Refreshment Committee. , 'Rings' are Helen's favorite, And not those that are so bricht. HELEN HAVRILLA Glee Club, Biology Club '54, '55, Green and White Staff '57, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. A little lady through and through Helen Havrilla is never blue. Wx CRYSTAL ELIZABETH HOLJACK Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Green and White Staff '37, Biology Club ' Elizabeth Holjack is a sweet young lass Who helped to grace the Senior Class. ALICE HUSELTON Biology Club '35, Society B, Glee Club, Green and White Staff '57, Chemistry Club Annual Staff '37. Alice is our student of art, She and her easel must never part. AGNES HUSSEY Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Class Basketball '35. Pretty as a picture, she likes to skate, Agnes is the girl we all appreciate. IRENE JACKMEYER Biology Club '35, Junior Class Play '36, Glee Club, Chemistry Club '56. When there's a dance hall to be seen, That is where you'll find Irene. 55. '57, 1 CRYSTAL SHEILA JACKSON Class Basketball '54, '55, '56, Biology Club, Junior Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Student Council '55, '54. Sheila likes to read a book, In a quiet and shady nook. DAVID JACOBS Senior Glee Club '55, '54, '55, Biology Club, Green and White Staff '57, Junior Class Play. Some day we're certain he will be, A leading printer in our country. DANIEL KAUFFMAN Biology Club '55, Chemistry Club '56, Stage Crew '56, '57. Never absent, never late, That's a record that's very great. GEORGE KELLEY Glee Club '53, '54, '57, Mock Trial '57, Vice-President Senior Class, Band '56, '57, Orchestra '56, '57. One of the Rhythm Kings in our band, George is always near at hand. CRYSTAL FRANCIS KELLY Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Senior olee club '34, '35, '36, 57, Football '32, Biology Club '34, Stage Crew '36, Green and White Staff '33, '34. Turtle Creek is his stamping ground, He's always running around the town. FRANK KIMMERLE Orchestra '37, Band '36, '37, Kings of Rhythm Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Class Basketball '36 '37, Green and White Staff, Annual staff, glee Club, Mock Trial. When there's a piano anywhere, Frank Kimmerle is sure to be there. JOHN KLAZER Biology Club '35, Chemistry Club '36. Ready to help you if he can, John Klazer is a willing man. 0 BARBARA KRALJEVIC Biology Club '35, Green and White Staff '37, Class Basketball '37. Here's Barbara who hasn't much to say, But all are aware of her presence each day. CRYSTAL MICHAEL KRAVETZ Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Biology Club '36, Stage Crew '35, '36, Deacon A. C., Basketball '36, '37. Behind the grocery counter you'll see, Mike Kravetz working busily. FRANK LAROUERE Chemistry Club '36, Biology Club '35, Football '34. Frank Larouere, a radio star, Ie looking ahead and bound to go far. RUTH LEBOWITZ Junior Glee Club '34, '35, Senior Glee Club '36, '37, Co mercial Club '37, Green and White Staff '37, Three-in-One Club '34, '35. How is Ruth? She'e all right, Good girl, good sport, and is she bright. BETTY JEAN LIGHTNER Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Junior Glee Club '55, '54, senior Glee Club '55, '56, '57 Biology Club '54, Green and vrmte Staff '5v, Chemistry Club '35, '36, Junior Class Play, Senior Claes Play, Treasurer, Junior Claes. A jolly girl is Betty Jean, Where there is fun she is seen. CRYSTAL NELLE MALES Student Council, Biology Club, Varsity Basket ball '55, Class Basketball '54, '56, '5v, Secretary of Junior and Senior Classes, Senior Glee Club '37, Commercial Club '37, Green and White Staff '35, Annual Staff '37. Hats off to Nelle, she passes none by, Whatever she goes for, she takes it in high. NICHOLAS MALES Glee Club, Class Basketball, Football. A little Ford with bright red wheels, Helps Nick Males save his heels. RITA MALLOY Glee Club '34, Biology Club '35, Chemistry Club '36. Rita is our 'Meeky' Mouse, You wouldn't know she was in the house. JOSEPH MARCHITELLO Football '55, '54, '55, '56, Biology '55, Joe's not so small, but Oh! dear me! Without him where would our team be. CRYSTAL SAMUEL MATECHEN elee Club ':s'7, Pencil in his hand, girl on the mind, A better Romeo we'll never find. OLIVE MCCUNE Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Commercial Club '57, Biology Club, Green and White Staff '57, Annual Staff '67, Society A, Spotlight Revue '54, '55, Senior Hop Committee. Olive McCune, quiet, serene, Her studious habits are plainly seen. BETTY,JANE MCLEAN Junior Class Play Senior Class Play, Green and White Staff, Annual Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Executive Committee, Student Council, Senior Glee Club, Mock Trial, Ro Delta, Chemistry Club. Fond of laughter, full of fun, Betty Jane is liked by everyone. JAMES MGFADYEN Annual Staff, Editor of Green and White '37, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Mock Trial, Football Manager '55, '34, Basketball Manager '35, Society A, Ro Delta, Senior Glee Club, Spotlight Revue. Jimmie McFadyen, King of Rest, When he's asleep, he s at his best. CRYSTAL RICHARD McKINNON Chemistry Club '36, Biology Club '35, Green and White Staff '37, Junior Class Play. Either in work or either in play, Dick is sure to know the way. ARTHUR McWILLIAMS Biology Club '35, Chemistry Club '36. If in Algebra, he could star, Arthur would be above par. ELVIRA McWILLIAMS Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Biology Club '35, Chemistry Club '35, '36, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Society B '35 In our dramatics she did surpass, Elvira McWilliams is the lass. MARTHA MERKOVSKY Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Junior Glee Club '35, Martha is sweet, like sugar and spice, Thinks Scott H1 boys are very nice. CRYSTAL DOROTHY M SCO Executive Committee '56, Three-in-One Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Green And White Staff 57, Annual Staff, Ro Delta, Mock Trial, Com ercial Club '57, Biology Club. Some business man's gain will be our loss, When our Dorothy marries her boss. CARL MILLER Chemistry Club '56, Biology Club '55, Carl is a happy boy, Thinks the world is full of joy. VICTOR MILLER Senior Class President, Senior Glee Club '55, '56, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Pliy, Green and White Staff '57, Annual I V1ctor's one who will succeed, For he's always chosen to take the lead. JOHN MINJDZAK Biology Club '55. An aviator to be is John, A friend who can be depended upon. CRYSTAL ANNA MOSKOSKI Green and White Staff '57, Glee Club '55, '54 Kind to others, thoughtful and sweet, Anna Moskoski is always neat. JAMES O'CONNOR Football '54, '55, '56, Basketball '54, '55, Biology Club '54, Annual Staff, Green and White Staff, Mock Trial, Biology Club. James O'Connor deserves the best, Advertisements he does request. JOHN ONDULICH Biology Club '55, French Club '56, Green and White Staff '57, Chemistry Club '56, Class Basketball '56, '57. John Ondulich is intelligent and short, He certainly is a perfect sport. GRACE ORR Society A '54, Commercial Club '57, Green and White Staff '57, Spotlight Revue '55. As nQueen of the Skatesn of the Senior Class, Grace orr is always sure to pass. CRYSTAL VIVIAN PAIGE Chemistry Club '56, Biology Club '55, Green and White Staff '56, '57, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Secretary Sophomore Class, Society A '55. Vivian translates French by the page, In English she is quite the rage. MARGARET PERRY Class Basketball '56, Glee Club '57. A perfect friend we're sure to find, In Margaret Perry, gentle and kind. MARY PALISCAK Class Basketball '54, '55, '56, '57. To enter the Olympics and rise to fame, Certainly must be Mary Pa11scak's aim. MARGARET PFISTERER Senior Glee Club '55, '56, Junior Class Play, Student Council '55, '56, Annual Staff. A nicer girl you'l1 never meet, Margaret Pfisterer--so very sweet. CRYSTAL JOSEPHINE PUGLIESE Green and White Staff '37, Mock Trial, Biology Club '35, Chairman of Senior Funds Committee. Bubbling over with personality, Jos1e's a 'peach' in reality. WILLIAM REID Football '33, '34, '35, '36, Biology Club '35, Tall and handsome and liked by all, Scotty is happy when playing football. CARL SALATNEY Class Basketball '34, '36, '37, Junior Glee Club '34, Stage Crew '35, '36. Small and fair and full of pep, Carl Salatney keeps right in step. H LEN SAMAC Ring Committee '33, Freshman Class President, Glee Club '32, Society A '33, '34, '35, Green And White Staff '34, Student Council, Annual Staff. She is quiet and she 1s fine, A better liked girl is hard to find. CRYSTAL GRACE SEESE Senior Glee Club '54, Society A '54, Junior Class Play '56, Commercial Club '57, Green and White Staff '57, Spotlight Revue. Tall and distinguished, a dignified girl, Our own Grace is as precious as a pearl. EDWARD SHALKOWSKI Band '55, '57, Basketball '54, Mock Trial. Ed Shalkowski works in a show, And that's where all his girl friends go. GILBERT SHUBOCK Glee Club '55, '56, Band '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Kings of Rhythm. A born mechanic is Gilbert Shubock, A master mind who certainly can talk. SUE SIMON Junior Class Play '56, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Biology Club. One nSweet Sue' in all our class, A happy-go-lucky mischievous lass. CRYSTAL BERNARD SULLIVAN Football '54 Basketball '54, Student Council '56, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Annual Staff, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Spotlight Revue '55, President of Sophomore Class, Junior Class Prom and Senior Class Hop Committees, Society A, Chairman of Annual Funds. A handsome lad and our best dancer, Bernard Sullivan is the right answer. DORIS TETLOW Spotlight Revue '54, '55, Junior Glee Club '54, Senior Glee Club '56, '57, Junior Class Play, Phi Kappa Lambda '54 '55, Class Basketball '54, '55, '56, 'sv, or-een and White Staff '57, Biology Club '54. Doris is happy all the while, Always ready with her irresistible smile. LESTER ULICHINYI Society B '55, Senior Class Play '57, Junior Class Play '56, Class Basketball, Glee Club, Spotlight Revue '54, Mock Trial, Annual Staff Who 'stole the show' in the plays, 'Lutz', of course, with his funny ways. MYRTLE VISCO Society B '55, Junior Glee Club '54, Sigma Tri e A little red head, cute and sweet, With humor that cannot be beat. C RYS TAL AUSTIN WARDMAN Senior Glee Club '55 Football Manager '54, '55 Sta e Mana er '54, 1 S S Radio is an advancing art, Austin Wardman does his part. ZORA WAGNER Junior Glee Club '54, Class Basketball '54, 55 ' Q Slow and quiet is Zora's way, Still she's jolly and very gay. JOAN WARNER Class Treasurer '57, Debating Team '57, Junior Class Play '56, Senior Class Play, Green and White Staff '57, Annual Staff, Band '56, '57, Orchestra '57, Class Basket- ball '56, Glee Club '54, '56, Biology Club '55, Chemistry Club '56, who leads in her tests and socially, too, 'Tis Joan Warner, be it known to you. PAUL WARNER Glee Club '56, '57, Society B '55, Biology Club '55. To write a novel is Paul's aim, And in this field, he'll achieve fame. 5 F' 7:1 S-U CRYSTAL WILLIAM wooncock Football '54, '35, '37, President of Biology Correspondence Club, Society B, Senior Class Play, Executive Committee, Student Council. Hair always combed, shoes always bright, Gentleman Woodcock, the ladies delight. GEORGE YANKES Class Basketball, Biology Club. A witty person is this lad, School to him is just a fad. CRYSTAL CLASS oFF1cERs President ....... ................ ...Victor Miller Vice-President... ...George Kelley Secretary ..... .... Nelle Males Trcasurers... ....... Joan Warne Harriet Carter CLASS POEM ASPIRATIONS Passing through the bloom of youth in the field of life's endeavor. Sowing the seed of the harvest to come as the autumn years forgather. Dreaming of an eventide of life by the strength of youth secured. Where peace, and contentment reign supreme after years of toil endured. The shadows of 11fe's sunset just beyond with youth but a memory in that dim past. To have garnered a wealth of golden grain and retained little but husk and chaff. Do not embitter the declining years with deed or acts to come. Let fond memory bring to you the worthy deeds well done. Life is just as you live it success assured if you try. Some where along 11fe's highway opportunity may pass you by. --Olive McCune CLASS MOTTO Nothing matters but character. Class Co1ors.... ....Cardina1 and Grey Class F1ower.... ............Orchid rule were History as a Four years ago we and all for one. almost half. Our Freshman but the teachers found selection of the class year CRXSQTAI. CLASS HISTORY repeats itself, and Freshmen will be Freshmen. really a large group. We started out one for all Today we are the same, but the group has decreased by passed away very quietly according to the students, it a very trying ordeal. The highlight was the officers. Steve Gergeley was elected the class president and George Evangelidys the vice-president. Before we knew it We dropped our green a , the nsophisticated Sophomore' year had rolled near. nd took on a brighter hue. The Sophisticatesn very smartly dropped their ballots in the box. When the final talley was made, it was found that Bern vice-president, Vivian Our Junior Class 1936, officers were el advisor. The result o George svangelidys, vi Carter, treasurer. Th under the capable dire ard Sullivan was elected president, Harriet Carter, Paige, secretary, and George Evangelidys, treasurer. saw us going forward step by step. On November 2, ected under the direction of Miss Mae McAndrew, class f this election was Stephen Andreas, president, ce-president, Nelle Males, secretary, and Harriet e class presented their first play, 'Growing Pains,U ction of Mr. J. A. Henderson. Then came the so-long awaited for eventg namely, the 'Junior Prom.' The eagerness of the class knew no bounds. Time marches on, most exalted position, Under the supervision elected its officers. vice-president, Nelle treasurers. The Senio of Miss Helen E. Bradl now serene class. Alt indelible print of our and so did our class. We now find ourselves in the in the school. All were cool, calm, and collected. of Miss Josephine Behane, the class nominated and Victor Miller was elected president, George Kelley, Males, secretary, and Joan Warner and Harriet Carter, r Class Play, 'The Yankee King,N under the direction ey and the Senior Hopn served as excitement for the hough years may erase memories of small items, the high school days will always stand first in our mind Daniel Kauffman has really made history! During his twelve years in East Pittsburgh schools, he has neither been late nor absent. This record has never been equalled by any other boy who has graduated from East Pitts- burgh High School. However, a similar record was established by Clara nuvan, 55. S p CRYSTAL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Speaking of school the other night a person said that he considered his Senior year in high school the most fun. I began to recall the activities which took place in my Senior year. Dances, clubs, basketball games, plays. After a few moments, I recalled the Senior Class Play, NTHE YANKEE KINGN, a comedy by Edwin Day. I can still remember it as though it were yesterday. The curtain rises and shows Pa Hinkle's home in Clinton, Ohio. Pa is meekly entering his living room, only to be told by Ms Hinkle to go back to the kitchen and finish the dishes. Ma, and Wilbur, the son, and Marion, the daughter, with her young man, all go to the movies and leave Pa to stay home and nurse his cold. Pa goes to sleep but is soon awakened by four impressive gentlemen. He is told that he is a descendent of a former king of Laurania. He is finally persuaded to go to Laurania and be king. Their adventures in Laurania are fast and furious, with hilarious and side-splitting complications. Pa finally takes hold with a vengeance, and becomes king in a big way when he hears that kings are beheaded in Laurania if they allow the queens to boss them. A duchess arrives on the scene and wants her daughter to marry Wilbur, and a lady who is Minister of War. Finally, there is an uprising, and Pa wears a bullet-proof vest, under which he has a mustard plaster, serving as a protection. Wayne, Marion's sweet- heart, arrives and helps to rescue the Hinkles, but Pa hgets his.N At the end of the third act, he lies writhing and groaning on the sofa. The epilogue finds him safe in Clinton, waking from a troubled sleep. He discovers this was all a dream. As king of Laurania he has learned a few things. When Ma returns home, she finds that she is no longer boss. Pa has taken over the job of running the house and his family. Before closing, I must say that a great portion of the success of the play can be attributed to Miss Bradley who coached the production so capably CAST Victor Miller Elvira McWilliams Betty Jean Lightner Olive McCune James McFadyen Joan Warner Dorothy Mesco Helen Havrilla' William Woodcock Martha Merkovsky Lester Ulichinyi Bernard Sullivan Frank Kim erle Betmy Jane McLean William Dugan CRYSTAL JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Whenever I feel blue, there is one thing that always makes me cheerful That is the UGrystal.n I take the NCrystaln from the book shelf and begin to look through it. I see the pictures of my classmates, the Class Will, and the Junior Class Play. The Class Play still lingers in my memory. UGROWING PAINS,N a comedy of adolescence, by Aurania Rouverol was pre sented by the Junior Class on April 24, 1956. HGrowing Painsn is both a new and old-fashioned slant at ted youth as it flutters uncertainly on the wings of sixteen. Terry are the son and daughter of Professor and Mrs. McIntyre valiantly to lead their children through the difficult phases cence. Their father is a stolid university professor, who is of laying down the law. Their mother is a soft-hearted woman them have their fling. unsophistica George and who struggle of adoles- all in favor who lets Terry is shown outgrowing the tomboy stage, and unable to play with the boys on an equal status. She finds herself thrown back on her feminine resources, and gets a permanent wave and high-heeled shoes. George McIntyre, the boy adolescent, goes through the customary symp- toms of his age--begging his parents for a car--and falling victim of the wlles of Prudence, a successful nvampu in the neighborhood. At a party the Mclntyres give to reward George for having parted with his tonsils, George is sent out for some more ice cream. In his rush to get back for his dance with Prudence, he passes a traffic light, and is pursued home by an officer. He is hauled off to jail for not being respect ful to the law, therefore ruining the party and causing an uproar in the Mclntyre family. The next morning Prudence informs him that he is ntoo young' to interest her. His interest in life is miraculously restored on the arrival of a blue-eyed blonde in the neighborhood. The end is bright and promising. Before closing, I must say that the production was under direction of Mr. Henderson, who helped admirably to make it a the capable success. Margare t Pfis terer Victor Miller James McFadyen Olive McCune William Fabel Elvira McWilliams Joan Warner George Evangelidys Helen Havrllla Doris Tetlow CAST William Dugan Betty Jane McLean Irene Jackmeyer David Jacobs Dorothy Mesco Bernard Sullivan Richard McKinnon Martha Merkovsky Betty Jean Lightner Sue Simon Frank Kimmerle CRYS O rv if z-, R 'x ii Ii Y W I QM ' BROTHER'-'2 SISTER ACTS NAME Anna Babich Joseph Bakara Michael Bandour Howard Becker Louise Boros Stephen Bushya Robert Caine Harriet Carter Kathryn Cavrak Gordon Chambers Anna Mae Clements- Margaret Chuhran Dorothy Churchfield Martin Dalton Joseph Devlin Barbara Dobrinich Adelaide Doran William Dugan Frances Evangelidys George Evangelidys Regina Fagan Edwin Harchelroad Helen Harnagy Helen Havrilla Elizabeth Holjack Alice Huselton Agnes-Hussey Irene Jackmeyer Sheila Jackson David Jacobs Daniel Kauffman George Kelley Francis Kelly- Frank Kimmerle John Klazer Barbara Kraljevic Michael Kravetz Frank Larouere Ruth Lebowitz Betty Jean Lightner Nelle Males Nicholas Males Rita Malloy Joseph Marchitello Samuel Matechen Olive McCune Betty Jane McLean James McFadyen Richard McKinnon Arthur McWilliams Elvira McWilliams Martha Merkovsky Dorothy Mesco Carl Miller Victor Miller John Minydzak Anna Moskoski James O'Connor John Ondulich Grace Orr Vivian Paige Margaret Perry Mary Paliscak Margaret Pfisterer Josephine Pugliese CRYSTAL CLASS STATISTICS NICKNAME Annie Yousel Timbo Bob Lou - Steve Bob Sis Kate Jake Innocent Chucky Churchy Longfellow Joe - Barb . Ad Bill Fran Muggsy Jeanne Harky Jeep H. H. L11 Alice Duty Jack She Dave , Bud Machine Gun Shipwreck Chipper HOPPN Bob Deacon Frank Rudy Betts Nada Coy Yutch Bum Sam Patsy Duck Jim y Dick Art Vee Marky Dottie Bud Vic Pingy Anne Babe Jay Cowboy Vee Perry Mar Margie Josie HOBBY Dancing Baseball Playing for Deacons Playing the Drums Going to Shows Tearing Autos Apart Dancing Collecting Pictures Dancing Basketball Dancing and Swinging Walking Roller Skating Sleeping Dancing Swimming and Basketball Dancing Dancing Laughing Eating Spaghetti Dancing and Swimming Traveling Roller Skating Dancing Dancing Flapper Fanny Collections Skating Dancing Collecting Autographs Printing Woodwork Trumpet Basketball Music Collecting Butterflies Swimming and Reading Delivering Orders for Star Music Dancing Collecting Souvenirs Sports Riding in Fords Collecting Pictures Football Collecting Handkerchiefs Tennis and Reading Dancing Baseball Scrapbook Working on Automobiles Working on Clocks Taking Snapshots Roller Skating Dancing Dishing Ice Cream Fussin' Around Collecting Pictures Swim ing Tearing Typewriters Apart Working in Meat Markets Roller Skating Reading Swimming Basketball Collecting Souvenirs Keeping Movie Stars Pictures CRYSTAL AMBITION Singer Westinghouse Worker E. T. Steel Worker Electrician Professional Roller Skater Auto Mechanic To be in the Dough Dietitian Bookkeeper E. P. H. S. Coach Mannequin Geo. Menas's Private Secretary A Skating Rink Manager Professional Lounger Doctor Stenographer Model Wife Office Work Blues Singer Big Businessman Beautician Baker Shop Proprietor Goldigger Stenographer Private Secretary Interior Decorator Professional Skater A Good Cook A Teacher Publisher of Leading Newspaper Diesel Engineer Join Benny Goodman's Band To Play With the Celtics Band Leader To go to School File Clerk Tour the World Physician Trip to Europe Aviatrix A Stenographer Engineer Teacher To get a good Position Big Business Man Private Secretary Adventuress Engineer on the Union R. R. Diesel Engineer Diesel Engineer Travel Model Wife Private Secretary To Own Isaly's Traveler Aviator Stenographer Physical Education Teacher Mechanical Engineer To Become Mrs. Nolan Medical Doctor Modern Housewife Travel Beauty Operator Singer BESETTING SIN Visiting Rankin Sleeping C. C. C. Jacket Making Racket Appendicitis Being Shy Truckin' Pouting Being Serious Wandering Through the Halls Teaching Dancing Chewing Gum Being Indifferent Dreaming in Class Silence Neatness Being Smart , Talking About 6100 Orchestras Gossiping Loud Socks Waving Hair Freight Trains Errors in Typing Winking Blushing Drawings Talking to C. McG. Being Absent Coiffeur Being Absent . Going to Rainbow Gardens Working His Jaws A Blonde Talking About His Band Being Inconspicuous Figure Boosting the Deacons Whistling Friendliness Boy from Scott Whistling Ford Coupe Walking to Turtle Creek The Touchdown He Made Botherlng the Girls Long Finger Nails Missing Classes Blue Sweater Being Serious Algebra Telling Mr. Lewinter Visiting Scott TYPiHS Pipe Walking up to Maple Street Being Helpful Quiet Disposition Getting Advertisements Being Quiet Irish Talking Correcting Papers Being Tall Teasing Giggling NAME William Reid Carl Salatney Helen Samac Edward Shalkowski Grace Seese Gilbert Shubock Sue Simon Bernard Sullivan Doris Tetlow Lester Ulichinyi Myrtle Visco Austin Wardman Zora Wagner Joan Warner Paul Warner William Woodcock George Yankes CRYSTAL NICKNAME Scotty Carl Toots Sheik Ginger Gil Sue Sully Dee Lutz Toots Aus Hon Joan Pop Woody Skip I Hiking Sports Dancing Baseball Riding in Tinkering Walking Tinkering HOBBY Class with Autos with Radios Taking Snapshots Roller Skating Roller Skating Reading Good Jokes Swimming Playing the Clarinet Math Driving Automobiles Roller Skating AMBITION Football Coach Diesel Engineer Nurse Mechanic To be a M1llionaire's Wife Auto Mechanic Doctor Traveling with Victor Miller Tour England Westinghouse Wor Secretary Radio Work Stenographer Costume Designer To Write a Novel Draftsman Doctor ker CRYSTAL BESETTING SIN Arguing Being Small Being too Nice Movies Big Ideas Pounding a Piano Being Sweet Crooning Stringing a Line Cracking Jokes Red Hair Females Shirley Temple Curls Disagreeing Doodling Curly Hair Giving Wrong Answers CRYSTAL 1 . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Anna Mae Clements couldn't truck? Steve Bushya weren't so shy? Dot Churchfield d1dn't visit Ardmore? William Dugan came to school more often? Frances Evangelidys d1dn't have pep? John Ondulich didn't study? Helen Harnagy became a Commercial Law teacher? John Minydzak wouldn't annoy a certain Senior girl? Margaret Perry couldn't correct papers? William Reid weren't called 'Scottyn? Barbara Kraljevic weren't called B.K.? Lester Ulichinyi weren't the class clown? Betty Jane McLean didn't call everybody 'Duck'? Martin Dalton could make a right guess? Dot Mesco didn't type for the teachers? George Evangelidys weren't popular? Helen Samac weren't liked by Jim? David Jacobs weren't a printer? Anna Babich weren't moved in Commercial Geography? Nick Males d1dn't ride Dorothy home? Kathryn Cavrak wou1dn't smile? Joe Marchitello came to school for something besides football? Margaret Chuhran didn't like our editor? Joseph Bakara didn't like baseball? Ruth Lebowitz talked a lot? Carl Salatney reported to Miss Bradley's eighth period? Martha Merkovsky d1dn't visit North Braddock? Edward Shalkowski weren't a sheik? Elizabeth Holjack d1dn't make errors in transcription? Gilbert Shubock couldn't take cars apart? Helen Havrilla d1dn't chew gum? Sam Matechen weren't a ladies' man? Mary Paliscak weren't a nkeenn kid? Mike Bandour wore his Deacon's jacket? Josephine Pugliese d1dn't have a personality? Austin Wardman didn't have a radio? Harriet Carter d1dn't know her onions? Mike Kravetz didn't star in the 'STAR'? Nelle Males couldn't play basketball? George Yankee wou1dn't visit the WOLD LADIES HOMEN? Sheila Jackson didn't know her French? CRYSTAL new WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Doris Tetlow cou1dn't swim? Bernard Sullivan cou1dn't visit Stoner's? Adelaide Doran weren't a good sport? James McFadyen weren't Stepin Fetchit's double? Alice Huselton couldn't draw? Paul Warner d1dn't know his Solid Geometry? Elvira McWilliams wouldn't laugh so much? Victor Miller went to nPub11c Speakingn? Olive McCune were tall? Robert Caine couldn't dance? Louise Boros wouldn't talk so much? B111 Woodcock weren't the answer to a maiden's Betty Jean Lightner couldn't act? Gordon Chambers cou1dn't play basketball? Agnes Hussey d1dn't dress nice? Joseph Devlin didn't have red hair? 'Joan Warner couldn't debate? John Klazer knew his English? Myrtle Visco weren't cute? Edwin Harchelroad didn't blush? Irene Jackmeyer d1dn't haunt dance halls? James O'Connor d1dn't take typewriters apart? Grace Orr didn't like Irish? Art McWilliams could get Algebra? Vivian Paige didn't pass chewing gum around? Francis Kelly d1dn't nxe 'Im-me creek? Sue Simon couldn't sing? Frank Kimmerle d1dn't pound the piano? Barbara Dobrinich weren't so quiet? Dan Kauffman weren't a property man? Jeanne Fagan cou1dn't set hair? Frank Larouere weren't on the radio? Anna Moskoski d1dn't like school? Carl Miller stayed awake a period? Zora Wagner didn't like a certain Senior? Howard Becker couldn't play the drums? Margaret Pfisterer d1dn't write notes to Jack? George Kelley weren't in the nKings of Rhythmn? Grace Seese agreed with you? Dick McKinnon d1dn't know Commercial Geography? Rita Malloy didn't like Turtle Creek? prayer? CRYSTAL CLASS PROPHECY Confusion and bedlam surrounded me as I stood at the entrance of the carnival grounds--nOld Home Weekn was well on its way. Entering the grounds, I saw Geor e Evan elid s, accompanied b his devoted wife, the former Mar aret uhran, an wo little Jun1ors.g Then George, seeing me on chance, s oppe o chat awhile. He informed me that he was now attorney for the Pittsburgh district. Strolling further along with George and Margaret, we happened upon a group who turned out to be members of the Class of 37'. Can you imagine our surprise and delight at seeing James 0'Qonnor, Helen Samac, Alice Huselton, ' Barbara Dobrlnlch Barbara Kral evica and ?auf'Warner? -Uames shyly fnformed us that he fi now pres en o The Peoples Kdvertising Company of the World,' and he said that Helen is taking care of his interests in London. Alice told of her delight in finally establishing herself as an internationally known commercial designer. Barbara Dobrinich invited us down to see the tea- room that she and Barbara Kraljevic have managed so splendidly. I suppose I need not tell you of the novels that Paul has written. He has already won the Pulitzer Prize for three consecutive years. Leaving them, George directed us to the booth where Jeanne Fa an was displaying h0T latest coiffeurs- She was too busy to tal , so, pro sing to return later, we turned our steps toward the tea-room. George insisted on having his tea, and I am indeed glad for it gave me the opportunity to renew many old acquaintances. Stepping across the threshold, I blinked in wonder and blinked again to assure myself that the vision was not a dream. For there in the little wayside tea-room were Elizabeth Holggck, Zora Wa - 525, Kathr Cavrak and Anna Babich, sitting at one table scusslng tie good uc a ad befallen 5IIve McCune and her chain of flower shops. Elizabeth is now happily married and Zora had just finished her day of work in a jewelry shop. Anna and Kathryn had dropped in for their cup of tea. Katie is the chief bookkeeper and Anna is the head stenographer for the firm of Du an A McFad en, Bankers. As we were leaving, Barbara Kral- jevic came in an as e us o return later as Joan Warner and her All- Girl Orchestra were being featured there this wee . e were sorry that we had to reply in the negative. You see, I had made an engagement with Doroth Churchfield, and George had promised to drive me up to her skat- ng r n . The ride was an enjoyable one, for as we rode along I found that the familiar sights brought back pleasant memories: Margaret pointed out to me the printing offices of David Jacobs, who by the way has made quite a name for himself. She also showed me the building where Carl Miller has his offices. Carl practically owns the Isaly plant, rising from a soda jerker to president. Reaching the rink and entering, we saw Dorothy coming forward excit- edly to meet us. Her skating rink is really very unique containing all of the comforts of home, besides the one hundred and one amusements not found in the home. Incidentally, M rtle Visco and Louise Boros are teachers of the art of skating in ro y s r nk. Grace Seese and Grace Orr, who own a dress shop in East Pittsburgh, had dropped In for a llttle Fife-a-tete, and they invited us to attend the dance which their club, Phi Sigma Chi, was holding on the University Campus on the following evening. After due persuasion, I decided to lengthen my stay a few days. We spent some time talking over old times. When I left, in enumeratlng the things that I learned, I found that Frank Kimmerle, Geor e Kelle Howard Becker and Gilbert Shubock are players In fhaf famous ac e y- Raxu Urchestra where FranE Iarouere is the featured singer. Sam Matechen is the up-and-coming screen Romeo. Richard McKinnon, Arthur Hcwflllams, and Carl Salatne are famous engineers. DIEk is aE'present In South Amer ca, w e arl and Art are in the West. Anna Moskoski is now the Woman Dean at the Co-Educational school where Jose H Devlin is presi- dent. Mar aret Perr is now.happ11y married, an o azer is presi- dent of e es ng ouse Electric R Manufacturing Company, Joseph Bakara being vice-president. CRYSTAL George and Margaret decided to plan my evening. First, we were go- ing to attend the theatre. The theatre was owned by Edward Shalkowski and is a very fine place. The production was the Clements' FollIes,H under the direction of Anna Mae Clements. Helen Harna was one of the chorus girls and Irene Jackie er and E05 Ca ne were e starring dance team. Oh! the de g n p c ng out my old friends. I returned to my hotel after a most enjoyable day, resolving the following day to go up to the University of East Pittsburgh. Up at the University, I met Victor Miller and Bernard Sullivan who are the founders of the school. Vlctor is the professor of Fhysfts, and Bernard is the Dean of Men. Bernard showed me around the school and the first person we ran into was Doroth Mesco. Dorothy, being our Bernard's private secretary, was invite o o n us. Not wishing to interrupt any classes, Bernard herded us out to see the season football tryouts. On the football field, we saw William Reid who is head coach, and his assistants Gordon Chambers and Joe Marchltello. Bernard told me that Lester Ulich- lnyl Belongs to the athletic staft, but at the present he was out of town on business. Bernard stepped over to speak to William, and Dorothy and I were left to talk of what is uppermost in the minds of women. She told me of A nes Husse being the buyer for a large department which is owned by Helen ,avr a and Jose hine Puglleseg Betty Jane McLean is a manne- quln at the store. She figormed me cf'the'happy marriage of Margaret Pfisterer to a rising young metallurgist. When Bernard returned, we hurried back to the school for it was lunch hour and now was our chance to see the professors. Entering the building, we ran smack into a group of profs discussing the students in their morning classes. Oh! Imagine my delight at seeing Nelle Males, Kita Mallo and Sheila Jackson. Nelle says that she is now reasonably sa s e , s e is the athletlc Instructor. Rita is a teacher on the art of elocution, and Sheila teaches French. Just then, Harriet Carter strolled up. She is on a lecturing tour. She says she had galned Her desired position, that being a dietitian in a large hospital. She tells us of the good fortune of Vivian Pai e who had received her degree and is a full-fledged M. D. Viv an as qu e a large practice in New York. Nelle says that a group of the class of 'svn has become officials in the Steel Works. Some of these are Nick Males, Mike Bandour, Francis Kell , Steve Bush a, and Edwin Harchelroad, who by the way is now very Eapplly marr e . ey say Martin Ualton has become noted for his great research work. I was feeling badly because everyone present, excepting myself, had kept in pretty close contact with the members of our class. Suddenly I remembered that I might add my little two cents worth. For I did know that Austin Wardman and Daniel Kauffman were captains on large sea-going vessels. I addtd this, and-from then on my spirits brightened. At that time, Professor Miller dropped by saying that he just had a letter from John Ondulich saying that he would attend the dance that evening. John, they Inform me, is a mechanical engineer and had been traveling for some time. And so my afternoon dwindled away, but I did meet Geor e Yankes, who is now a famous doctor and teaches three medical classes a the n versity. I returned to my hotel, curious as to what the evening might bring forth. One group had just made its entrance into the ballroom when I spied none other than Mar Paliscak, who was the center of the group. She had just returned from ano er ympics where she has again walked off with numerous prizes. Michael Kravetz now owns a chain of grocery stores, and Elvira Mcwilliams has just returned from traveling through South America. Elvira and l chatted for some time. She said that Doris Tetlow had come to the decision that she would reside permanently in England, and that Ruth Lebowitz had decided to travel in Europe for the present. Elvira di- rects a travel bureau. We had just walked outside, and while we were out, the lights had been dimmed, and the feature soloist had started her CRYSTAL number. The soloist was none other than our own Frances H. Evan elid s. Frances is now a very famous singer. She is accompan ed y Bunny a t and his world-wide orchestra. Adelaide Doran and Martha ,Merkosky are also with this orchestra being Ffned as those famous Debutantes. Later in the evening, Sue Simon put in an appearance. Sue at present has a job singing for a commerciaI, and it is rumored that her salary is enormous. After much persuasion, Sue consented to do a number for us. The wonderful evening was over, and I must make my hurried departure. A number of my friends agreed to take me to the airport. My baggage was ready, and the T.W.A. Plane was warming up. The host- ess alighted, and my! what a coincidence, the air-hostess was none other than Bett Jean Li htner, and the pilot and co-pilot were B111 Woodcock and o A nd za . a few hurried greetings and goodbyes, e grea bird eaded s yward amid the good wishes of our friends. Y 'iv' CRYSTAL Iam mill sub Efrsianfmt. ' f cfI,.!,?' bein! -Ie, I 9 e unsound of mind and dull wits do make the following bequee of those gifts or blights, whichever they may bej which nature has so generously lavished upon us: ' Second: ' Fourth: ELSE EBM' Lastly: To our Superintendent Dr. Chas. F. Young, we leave our undying appreciation for his assist- ance throughout all our school days. To our Principal Henry G. Beamer, we leave deepest gratitude for his tireless efforts on our behalf. To our Class Advisor, Mies Benane, we leave our appreciation for her guidance and coopera- tion during our Senior Year. To the Faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for their conscientious efforts to in- fect us with the contaglon of culture. To tne Juniors, we leave our position as upperclassmen to be envied and respected by the student body. We bequeath tne following individual gifts: To the Biology Lab, we leave Louise Boros' appendix. To Carolyn Manning, we leave James lcFadyen whole and intact. Ie leave Olive McCune's typing ability to 'Toni' Spinelli. To Tnonas Prager, we leave Carl Miller's ability to sleep in class without being caught. To Thomas Holmes, we leave Vivian Paige's place as Valedictorian. To Ray Splsak, we leave Gilbert Shubock's great public speaking ability. To Madeline Ivison, Dorothy Churchfield bequeaths a few inches of her height. To arthur Icbermott, Sam Hatechen leaves his gallery of beautiful girls' pictures. Bernard Sullivan bequeaths his title as 'Speed King of the Typewriter' to an unlucky Junior Anna Uoskosmi leaves her 'rep' as an A-l secretary to Bernadlne Kurtz. Betty Jane McLean leaves her 'gift of gab' to Mildred Friedman. , To Rosslyn Breakstone, we leave Dot lesco's power over men. George Evangelidys bequeaths his loud socks to Mr. Lewinter. Edward 'Benny Goodman' Shalkowski leaves his old clarinet reeds to Mary Margaret Sweeney. To Marie Gulentz, we bequeath Josephine Pugl1ese's personality. To Bill Fables, 'Jake' Chambers leaves his skill as a 'cageman.' To James Dinger, we leave Bob Calne's 'trucktn ability. THB 'Kings of Rhythm' leave their 'sweet swing' to tne school band. Lester Ulicninyi bequeatns his good-natured 'wieecracks' to Charles McGuire. Helen Harnagy bequeaths her infectious giggle to Betty Rice. Martin Dalton leaves his physique to lilliam Trax. Margaret Pfisterer bequeathe her quiet disposition to Bernadette Boyle. Victor Miller bequeaths all of his arguments about the 'Hop' to the next Senior president. Harriet Carter leaves her height to Dorothy Roberts. Francis Kelly leaves all of his books on 'Developing the Physique' by Charles Atlas to Nick Katsilas. Frances Lvangelidys leaves her ability to 'get Hr. Clrota'e goat' to Betty Lefever. Paul Warner wills all of his original geometry theorems to Ur. Sebesta. Jeanne Fagan leaves ner ability to set hair to Catherine Ralph. To Helen LoBuono, we bequeath the dancing ability of Irene Jackleyer. Ve bequeath all sundry articles found after our departure. We express desire that all pencils borrowed from teachers be returned to said teachers, also, we leave all dime novels, wild west magazines and other literature left behind by us to the school library in charge of Miss Connelly. In Witness lnereof, we subscribe our names and affix our seal theazfj day of May in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. - , President V! Secretary Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class, ln the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names in their presence and the presence of each other. . ' , ' xv llx CJ - X 5 X XLXJL Eljf L11 a ,-.X .UNI OI2. CRYSTAL OPI-IONORE S Hur -:nlx 5Z7ACf5fZf17df2 , A xmrnvgxk: Tf V W f Q5 L61 ', EW m um K HF CRYSTAL r .Y-U, - - DEBATING TEAM To this year's debating team we offer our sincerest congratulations for a most successful season. The question for debate this year was: UGovernment Should Own and Operate All Electric Util1t1es.U The four members selected for the team from the twenty-five students that tried out for debating were Charles McGuire, and Rene Williams, affirmativeg Mary Margaret Sweeney, and Joan Warner, negative. The alternates selected were Janet Chetlin, Gertrude Carter, and James Hamilton. Debating was a new experience to all members of the team with the ex- ception of Charles McGuire,' who debated last season. The team will lose only one member, Joan Warner, because of graduation. East Pittsburgh placed second in Section I of the Pennsylvania Forensic League, McKeesport taking first place. The Hill team won four and tied one of their five league debates. They were victorious over Munhall, Elizabeth, Turtle Creek, and Etna, and tied McKeesport. McKeesport won the League on single debates, winning over East Pittsburgh by a single debate. The team began the season with a practice debate at Charleroi on February 9. The following week, on February 16, they traveled to Ambridge for more experience before beginning their regular season with Munhall, whom the locals defeated by five points. On February 25 the team visited McKess- port, which proved a tie and the only debate not credited as a victory to East Pittsburgh. The following Saturday, the team again traveled to Charleroi for a tournament, It was merely for experience, a team being elim- inated after it had won two debates. East Pittsburgh returned home as the victors over West Newton, Mount Morris, Clarksburg, Brownsville, losing to Wanesburg and Bentleyville. A dinner was served to the one hundred and twenty-eight participating teams. The East Pittsburgh teams were again victorious the next week, March 2, in defeating Elizabeth. The St. Vincents teams showed the others good opposition on March 9 and were able to draw a tie with East Pittsburgh. The good work was continued by dual defeat of the old-time rival, Turtle Creek on March ll. March 19 witnessed the last one of the league debate with Etna, resulting in a double victory for the East Pittsburghers. Post season debates were held with Donora, Charleroi, and St. Vincents, that meant two more wins and one defeat for the home team. In traveling, debators covered over four hundred miles, made so many friends, and acquired more experience in the arts of debating and conversa- ticnl With the help of the alternates, and under the skillful direction of Mr. Pavlick, this year's team passed the most successful season since dgbgtq ing was resumed as a school activity in 1932. Good luck to Mr. Pavlick and his debating teams of the future! CRYSTAL BASKETBALL ,gy After the close of the football season, Coach Coleman called out the candidates for the Varsity Basketball team. A large number of boys turned out, but only one regular from last year's team was on hand. After a few sessions of practice, Mr. Coleman took sick, but he gave as much time to the squad as his condition would allow. We congratulate him on the success of the team, and we wish him lots of success in the future. MEET THE BOYS: Gordon WJAKBU Chambers--The only Senior this year to play football and basket ball, and how he did play! Harold 'THREE POINTU Dering--A Junior whose work under the basket was great Walter 'WALT' Moorhead--A Sophomore whose shoots from the middle court won many games for E.P.H.S. Mervin 'MERVN Moorhead--Other half of the brother act--defensive player John 'OZZIEH Stefanski--Biggest man on the squad whose work at center gives OPP. Clalrton ---- :ET Swissvale ---- 55 Clairton ----- 22 Wilkinsburg--18 Uniontown ---- 25 Wilkinsburg--51 Swissvale ---- 16 Washington---21 Pitcairn ----- 25 Turtle Creek-37 promise of being another Kweller. William 'BILLn Fables---Great work that reminds us of his big brother Joe Mike 'DEACONH Bandour---Cool, calm, and dependable describe M1ke's playing Other members of the squad were George and John Kenhardt, Raymond Clougherty and John Rice. EPHS OPP. 29 Elizabeth -29 17 Glassport 7 51 Braddock 17 50 E. Mcfeesport 25 14 Pitca rn 23 20 Turtle Creek 28 24 Elizabeth 59 19 Glassport 19 17 Braddock 29 29 E. McKeesport 29 EPHS 17 15 31 28 23 26 22 27 28 CRYSTAL FOOTBALL Pitcairn -------- 19 East Pittsburgh High- Verona ----------- O East Pittsburgh High- Wilkinsburg ----- 52 - East Pittsburgh High- Sewickley Twp.--25 East Pittsburgh High- McKees Rocks ---- 40 East fittsburgh High- Freedom ---------- 7 East Pittsburgh High- Du Boise -------- 14 East Pittsburgh High- E. McKeesport ---- 6 East Pittsburgh High- Derry Boro ------ 21 East Pittsburgh High- With a small team and the loss of all but three regulars, the Green and White fought themselves to two victories and six defeats and one tie Playing against larger and more experienced teams, the boys showed the fight that is a by-word withrall of East Pittsburgh Teams. The first brightlight of the season for the team was their trip to Du Boise to play Du Boise High. Another thrill for the lads was their victory over their old rival across the bridge, East McKeesport. Q - CRYSTAL RECORDS OF THE SQUAD The playing of Duffy and Marchitello stood out all season for the Green and White. Both of these boys will be lost to the team next season. Jack 'PUD' Duffy--One of the outstanding players on the team. He started out as end, but was changed to fullback, and how he smashed that line! Joseph 'BUM' Marchitello--A fullback converted to center, and there he showed the opposing players how that position should be played. William 'SCOTTY' Reid--A veteran, rough and ready man. He was always anxious to play, and he did all of that and more. Stephen 'BIRDIE' Andreas--A halfback who was always on his toes when it came to blocking. He was also a good passer. John 'OZZIE' Stefanskl--A good man who was always in there play1ng a hard, rough game. Joseph 'PETE' Bruzak--Another halfback who, with his fleetness, gave the ends and tackles a merry chase. Jack Kirsch--A great ground gainer who was always in there fighting. A good kicker who kicked best under pressure. Gordon 'JAKE' Chambers--A man who looked in at the middle of the season and proved himself very capable. Daniel 'DANNY' Maniero--A mite of a quarterback who pepped up the team plenty. Walter 'WALT' Moorhead--An end who was a headache to more than one halfback. ' Martin 'SHINE' Daugherty--Another man who broke in at the middle of the season. He was broken in other places, too. Charles 'CHICK Zentner--A small man who always played a good game. He should prove to be a brick wall this year. Mervin 'MERV' Moorhead--A laring quarterback and also a fine defens- ive player. John Rice--A halfback who was tops when it came to blocking. Andrew 'ANDY' Milcheck--A good man who gave his utmost to the team's 081.159 Q James 'BABE' 0'Connor--A Senior who played a good game despite being injured during the early part of the season. Other members of the squad were: Arthur McDermott, William Ference, William Trax, Edward Klazer, Wil- liam Yadesky, George Kenhardt, Matt Gabel, William Fabel, William Borellls, John Kenhardt, Ed Keller, Sam Blazeck, John Valentic, and Dan Clements. CRYSTAL GREEN AND WHITE At the beginning of this year, the Green and White, the school publica- tion, was again edited. The Green and White was not issued last year because of serious difficulties. From an inexperienced group of students, a staff was organized, and under the guidance of Miss McAndrew and Miss Munjas, the paper was a complete success. Each edition was very interesting and popular with the students as well as the outsiders. The enthusiastic readers looked forward to its next edition. GLEE CLUB The Junior and Senior Glee Club under the supervision of Miss Whitlach have been doing very good work this year and deserve noteworthy praise. On January 22 the Junior and Senior Glee Club combined their efforts to present a musical program during assembly. Several musical solos were presented. E. P. H. S. BAND The E. P. H. S. Band, which came into existence in 1956, is under the direction of Mr. Klemio. The band includes students from the Electric Avenue, Bessemer Avenue, and Howard Street Schools. The students joined the band under the inducement of the Volkwein Music Company, and have done splendid work. A concert was given on May 5 by the High School Band and Orchestra. Solos were given by various members of the band and orchestra. GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' gym classes, at the opening of school, began with a favorite game, mushball. During the warm days of September and October, mushball was the girls' chief interest. With the change in weather, the girls took their gym classes in the gymnasium. Here Miss Bates put them through many exercises that left the girls with sore and aching muscles for weeks. KSo they say.J As basketball season rolled in, the girls practiced after school to take part in a class basketball tournament. The basketball t0u1 Uame t. conducted for the Junior and Senior High School girls, proved very interest- ing and exciting. These games were held with the purpose of giving every girl an opportunity to participate in athletic games, instead of for a privileged or skilled few. Since there is no athletic tradition for girls, it is important that they, too, have the benefits which come from vigorous athletic exercises and the happiness and social values created by partici- pation in games with other girls. These games also help to emphasize the play and recreational aspect of girls' athletics and to develop a greater number of girl leaders. Teams were picked from every class. There were two tournaments: The Junior High Tournament and the Senior High Tournament. In the Junior High School the 9A-2 were the victors. Their team was made up of ten players, namely, Evelyn Schall, captain, Martha Grove, Albina Toncich, Christinia Frangy, Betty Wolfe, Esther Francis, Agnes Toth, Mae Sarazen, Theresa Raucci and Martha Horwath. Nine girls of the Senior Class took part in the games in the Senior High Tournament, the Senior girls won over the other teams. They were Nelle Males, captain, Mary Paliscak, manager, Doris Tetlow, Martha Merkovsky, Dorothy Churchfield, Harriet Carter, Barbara Kraljevic, Frances Evangelidys, and Adelaide Doran. With spring weather, the girls played volley ball in the gym. They all played drop-kick ball, a very interesting game, played like mushball,but the ball is kicked instead of batted. And just as the girls' sport season began with mushball, so will it end. The girls were anxious to take swimming when it was warm, but as winter came along, they hesitated. KThe nurse's room was flocked for excuses.D The girls came back from summer vacation to show their new dives and strokes. Some are very original, if I must say.J The Junior High Swimming Meet was upheld by many of the Junior High Girls. The girls were awarded by their skill in diving, stroking,and float- ing. Some of the girls showed much progress since the meet last year. Ella Marie Fischer won first place in diving, Rene Williams following her to sec- ond place for swimming, and little Charlotte Fischer rounding out the third place for her unusual, acrobatic diving. ' The girls did not take swimming much due to the conditions of the pool All in all, girls, swimming is a clean sporty fif you get what I mean.l CRYSTAL DEAR READER OF THE YEAR BOOK We have pictured for you various activities of our school life, and have even peeped at Father Time's record of the future of our Classmates. The succeeding pages give the names of those whose hearty cooperation has made our annual possible. Will you, our friends, mindful of your interests, of those of our advertisers, and of ours, patronize those whose help has been so generously given to the publication of our school? CRYSTAL srousons The Annual Staff and the Class of 1937 wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the following Sponsors who helped make the 1937 Crystal a success. Patrons Mr. William J. McCoy John Francis Monroe Ralph Cnurchfield Mr. k Mrs. James McLean A Friend Dr. Samuel H. Weiss Valeria Sala Mrs. Joseph McGarey A Friend Ted C. Moyer Mr. R Mrs. S. Lightner Miss Peggy Chinook Otis Miller Clarence Zentner Mr. R Mrs. Charles Huselton Catherine Joyce Mrs. D. W. McFadyen Teachers Miss Verds Spangler Mr. Henry G. Beamer Mr. Samuel Cirota Miss Mae McAndrew Mr. Albert Krankota Miss Mary Warner Mr. Jas. H. McLain Miss Bertha Raynovich Mr. William Pfeiffer Miss Margaret Keefe Mr. Bernard Petruska Miss Diana Munjas Mr. John Pavlick, Jr. Miss Rosemary Connelly Mr. I. E. Adler Mr. Saul Chetlin Miss Josephine Behane Miss Marie L. Russell Miss Suzanne Sullivan Mr. Charles F. Sebesta Miss Helen Bates Mr. Albert Mihalco Mr. John Coleman Miss Anita Fickes Miss Helen Bradley Mr. Charles F. Young Miss Orma Whltlatch Miss Dorothea Stern Miss Elsie M. Gazdik Miss Marie Craddock Miss Catherine McMahon Miss Mary Ellz. Jones Miss Emily Thomas Miss Florence Morgan Miss Mildred Gavaghan Miss Betty J. Williams Miss Ann Keisler Seniors William Dugan Dorothy M. Mesco Betty Jane McLean George hvangelidys James McFadyen Nelle Males Sheila Jackson Barbara Kraljevic Agnes Hussey Margaret Perry Anna Mae Clements James O'Connor Rita C. Malloy Betty Jean Lightner Elvira Mcwilliams Dorothy Churchfield Helen Samac Howard Becker Helen Havrilla Mary Paliscak Richard McKinnon Elizabeth Holjack Barbara Dobrinich Helen Harnagy Josephine Pugliese Myrtle Visco Martin Dalton Francis Kelly Victor Miller Samuel Matechen Frank Kimmerle Jeanne Fagan Olive McCune David Jacobs Grace Seese Vivian Paige John Minydzak George Kelley Edward Shalkowski Carl Salatney Louise Boros John Ondullch Kathryn Cavrak Zora Wagner Lester Ulichinyi George Yankes Grace Orr Paul Warner Doris Tetlow WGOODMANE JEWELRY STORE WAT C I-IE S , DIAMONDS and Ojther Gifts 5Z5L1nolcn Avenue, EMT Piuskurcphpa mx 'Am 5,2151 512 Qliji gig' ' Drews Bu u50.mey?efxxf2,1vs' I ' 'MQORHEAD ' -'LWJER5 HOTEL I K 'SPM1 PM is 1 I 2. 1nnerS 811BroMock Avenue 633 Braddock AVG Emi PlYf5hU!'px1,'PCB l Easi P1'Hsbur8h, pa CRYSTAL Marie G.: You're too late, the second act of the Junior Play is over. Dot M.: That'a all right, I can slip in without making any noise. Marie G.: It isn't that, but if I open the door, the audience will slip out. 54416 Helen S.: I can't understand this book--it's too deep. James O.: What's the name of it? Helen S.: Seventy Fathoms. l'lHI H' One of the requirements in a written examination was: 1 'Define a bolt and nut and explain the d1fference.' Harriet wrote: 'A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal, such as iron, with a square bunch on one end and a lot of scratchinglwound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short, with wrinkles around the inside of the bolt. 444+ Lutz: Why didn't your father put a Wet Paint sign on the porch rails? Helen: He did, look at the back of your white pants if you don't believe me. vase Mr. Petruska: Nick, come here and give me what you've got in your mouth. Nick Males: I wish I could, it's a toothache. RHI'-H-'N Miss Bradley: Why did Sparta Fall? George Kelley: Because there was no one there to catch it. 4454-I Martha M.: Is it true we only have a half day of school Monday morning? Miss Keefe: Why, where did you hear that? Martha M.: Well, we have the other half on Monday afternoon. 4444 Mr. Cirotaz What do you know about Nitrates? Martin D.: Now you've asked me something. I used to work in a telegraph office, and I know that night rates are less than day rates. 'I'-H-'ll-'I' Frank: How do you play hockey from the correspondence school? Gilbert: I send them an empty envelope. - , -I'-EAN-'il' Mr. Sebesta: What's the difference between lightning and electricity? Dick McKinnon: Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. 4444 ' Mr. Chetlin: I have lots of fun using big words. Irene: You'd have more fun if you knew what they meant. ll'-XP!-If IN BUSINESS i CDMPLIMENTS FOR YOUR!! I or HEALTH ,m151'NERf. HUHVIANN I PHA R M MY QARL BARMEN I 501 MAIN ST. I S b LS 'Boo ' C'a0,,'2:csf:',.,.,, 'if' I I5 RDS, I School Supplies Ancl J I E QUWMENT M I 55-28 Forbls Sflizd, 5M-tt' Piflsbur.. O2 ?'l3 5?ffsbu-pb,Pa. IMmo4+1Qe5fr,xQt???.c14,.fs1Q1APA CRYSTAL Mrs. McLain: My husband is so careless of his appearance. It seems like he just can't keep his buttons on his clothes. Mrs. Henderson: Perhaps they are--uh--well, sewed on improperly. Mrs. McLain: Maybe you're right. He is terribly careless with his sewing. 4444 Mr. Pavlick: Waitress, take this chicken away: 1t's tough assa stone. Waitress: Maybe it's a Rlymouth Rock, sir. +444 Mrs. Beamer: You are a very good doctor to come this far to see my hu sband . Dr, Newhouse: Not at all, madam, not at all. I have a patient next door, and I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone. 4444 Miss Fickesz What is pasteurized milk? Doris: Milk from cows that have been in pasture. I4-42-I' Austin: So you graduated from the Barber's University? What was your college yell? Francis: Cut his lip, rip his jaw, Leave his face-- Raw, raw, raw. 'IHHI'-R John: Jim, you've got nice socks on. Jim: These are my golf socks. John: Why do you call them your golf socks? Jim: Because they have 18 holes in them. 4449!- Mr. Lewinter: I want some winter underwear. . Clerk: How long? Mr. Lewinter: How long? I don't want to rent them: I want to buy them 'I-444 Dave: What did you do last summer, Sam? Sam: I worked in Des Moines. Dave: Coal or iron? 'H'-I1-IH? Alice: Hello, Nellel Are you going anywhere tonight? Nelle: Why, yes. I'm going to a banquet. Alice: Where? Nelle: At church. Alice: How much does it cost? Nelle: It's 51.50 a plate. Alice: My gollyl If you pay 21.50 for a plate, how much does the food cost? 'IHHI-'I' Grace: Don't you ever speak of love? Irish: Er--yes. Lovely weather, 1sn't it? 'l'lHI'l- CRYSTAL WHAT ABOUT Suppose - just for a moment - that from today. Knowing that, wouldn't you TEN YEARS FROM NOW? begin right now to prepare for it? Bere is what you would probably do: would permit you to save a definite amount every pay-day, and set it aside for where it would earn interest meantime. This might be difficult, but you would cause you would have to make the present provide for the future. And with the necessity, you would accumulate a considerable reserve fund. You would limit your expenditures to you knew your income would be cut off ten years a sum which the future - do it be- incentive of It's because that sort of thing is really possible that we urge you to try it - and to secure for your future some of the real satisfaction which comes when you get ahead of your expenditures and save money. In'ten years, or fifteen, you could perhaps own your home, or your business, or be well along toward an independent income. The start lies in a Savings Account. Keep one growing! First National Bank 8 Trust Company of East Pittsburgh Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ---g ----- ll T3 ROM HEATRE3 C' Q e est icturzs one Wliej' CRYSTAL Mr. Adler: I see you are reading a book on travel. Scotty R.: Yes, I'm on a vacation. Since I can't afford to travel, I read travel books and made believe I go places. Mr. Adler: But you are reading the book backwards. Scotty R.: Yes, I'm on the return trip. +444 Victor: Can you take my picture near this prize cup? Photographer: Why, certainly, I'm used to taking pictures of mugs. 5444 Dot: What a pity it is that handsome men are always conceited. Bill: Not always, little girl, I'm not. 5444 George E.: It's all wrong about the Irishmen being such terrific fighters. Bernie S.:. Honest? George E.: Yeah. Last night my brother and I and two other fellows nearly knocked an Irishman silly. 4444 Q Mr. Beamer: Now remember, class, swat every fly you see, and that will mean millions less before the sum er is over. Anna Mae: Why d1dn't Noah swat both those flies when he had them in his ark? Mr. Beamer: Er! Ah! Class is dismissed. 'IHHFI' Miss Bradley: Carl, your essay on nMy Mother' was just the same as your brother's. Carl Miller: Yes, we have the same mother. 'I-'MINI' Mike Bandour: what do you charge for rooms? Zora Wagner: Six dollars up. Mike Bandour: But, Madam, I am a student. Zora Wagner: Then it is six dollars down. -li-N154 They were discussing the North American Indian in school one day when Mr. Krankota asked if anyone could tell what the leaders of the tribes were called. Chiefs, answered Betty Jane. Correct. Now can any of you tell me what the women were called, asked Mr. Krankota. There was silence for some time, and Bernard waved his hand. Well, Bernard, said the teacher. Miss-chiefs, he announced proudly. 'IHH1'-I-' Elizabeth: How'd you come to be such a wonderful orator? Ruth: I began addressing envelopes. 'I-If-H-If A Pupil, asked to repeat a certain sentence, hesitated. Miss Behane began helpfully, Ces Teux. Frank L: Sez me. -lf!!-IHI' coMPu.nMENTs ICQMPLIMENTS ALEXJBQNIGQ GF Wuoa.EsAu-: Gkocslls ' ' ------I MURPHY S:af5f,'f3?Qf'.,.f,3Qa ' 8' w' f. E,'mX!zQ'xV!Qew'Y ' 5910 STORES Easi P1f:gafH2f2i? W I Ehftia 'b'1a21f..9w,,v.. 'arm LM mis ,mmmmia lFlRcDM1 I HARDWARE COMPANY STAM Bom, l'z:s'.s'fg::,'::'ia'p?.,:,:SM N 5 I:T.'5..iAit.'gLitg.lif?.?pE Ml N 51,5519 529,522 B LC'tiib f4?1a1':.L:,5,1,,:e. I East pdsbatioiazaefxfwf CRYSTAL WE WISH SUCCESS TOTHE 0F'195T 5EN,loR CLASS HARTSTEI N5 HARDWARE 5ToRE ELECTVPICHVE. EAST PITTSBUIQGI-I h0lJcs't Hardware 5-I up in-ELQAM L uiQ-u-u-Q-ii 'iQ l PU-E5-LIESE MFT i ERC-EWMEMM F-Puif Sgvecdcfable I Pr'escrip'lionDf'UcdglS'f 854 L ncien. avenue 'Phone Uanemf 9730 325352 Q12 I E -uffbiz.. 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Stiller! Q CRYSTAL COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES mom IF FQEDERIIIK THEATRE THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Z-:i-.itz gj.T'. .l-Il, N. MALANQS, MGR. -Q... CRYSTAL - 4: CRYSTAL '---- AUTOS RAPHS WWF ZZZZW fffjff AUTDGRAPHS 'Q' 1. :km . . x, - J-I, -,U 8. 5 4 if. Q n I r ' 1 -.' 5. 1 . x ' , 4' ,Nu