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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

,fd--gf? i K .1 ' V nf B v X ,n '-: M. ,- f W' 9:2 4 L QBT ,A- A ,f X s, ML 6? , H71-.,, -Au, 'f. 1 ' ' 'ug' , ' '3 ' P .U AVE' -3 ,fi l L V Y , ., , . A - ?Q,jH ' K. H f .-...Y - .,Y. - - - M,g.q,V.,,.. ,Y Q V. V f-W' fn' ' F . L QI l J Y r 1 I v 1 Y i ii: 49 F? I f 5. P r-12 ET? 11 ' V P' A X Vi L ri E F W I r i V 1 ' . E, A .V 1 1 4 I Z1 ' X L , I f- Q E ii ' x A i E S r me Q 11946 PRODUCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS EAST PITTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL EAST PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA l R. Ross, C. McCoy, S. Gordon EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ....,,... ,.... C harles McCoy Assistant Editors, ..,,...., .,,. . W Robert Ross Shirley Gordon , 77,1 ,AA QCWZQWQ Um Um Um Gm Um SCM eww, Www SW Hamm mimi! -K Z2 MA wif N uumaw X' K mm xxrmd e Xl 'I' ' CTT: - II W HTH' 'I' L' rw!Wf WI 1+ H f 4. , ,, . ,, H Q I Q 5 , xx 1 ' ff ff E 3' , . f ,I f Q 1 i i ,X VI- . . .5 ff, - ' M11 1 555 A 5 yi .gg I .Emu s.. ' x .. .' Y N ,A Qi! I f1f's'iA. 5 J Um Somew! .QM af 7ke Sckcwl game? - -. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. James M. Duffy ...... ........,...,,. P resident Mr. John Marko, Jr. .,....... ..,.,.... V ice President Mr. Alfred P. Sorensen ......... ......,,,.. S ecretary Mr. Henry X. O'Brien. .....,.. - ,...... Solicitor Top row-Mr.'James M. Duffy, Mr. John Marko, Jr., Mr. Alfred P. Sorensen, Mr. Henry X. O'Brien Bottom row-Mr. Michael Poach Mr. James A. Morgan, Sr., Mr. Thomas E. Hampton, Mr. Patrick A. Clougherty. DR CHARLES F YOUNG Supermtenclent of Schools East Pntsburgh School Dxstrlct ?mg.m? Q J , Q f X l Mb 5 xv ' Um w Top row-Miss Munjas, Miss Brennan, Mr. Cirota, Mr. Pfeiffer, Mr. Hauser, Mr. Scharclt Miss Coyne, Mrs. Cupples. Middle row-Mrs. Gustason, Mrs. McDermott, Miss Peters, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Malanos Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Bradley. Front row-Miss Russell, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Moclery, Miss Raynovich, Mr. Virsas, Miss Warner Miss Cuy, Miss Leslie, Miss Nirella. 7he QW T10-. Mr. I. Edward Adler, Mathematics ,.,....,,,,.,,,,, Slippery Rock Teachers College Miss Helen M. Bates, Physical Education ,..... Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Henry G. Beamer, Principal, ,..,,,,,..,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,.,. U niversity of Pittsburgh Miss Veronica Bradley, Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, P e nn State College Miss Helen E. Brennan, Bookkeeping ,,...,r,,,,, Carnegie Institute of Technology Mrs. Margaret Keefe Brennan, Latin, History ,,,...,-,,,. University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Vercla Spangler Burnett, Office Secretary ..,...,..,..v,,t.t ........Juniata College Mr. Samuel Cirota, Chemistry, Physics Mr. Robert Clougherty, English .,.. .........r, Miss Margaret M. Coyne, Typewriting .,,,,. .... University of Pittsburgh .-..-,..,.Duquesne University St. Josephis College Mrs- Jane Cupples, Science, History ,..............., Indiana State Teachers College Mrs. Helen D. Gustason, Mathematics ..,...... ,....,rr..rr,r U niversity of Pittsburgh Mr. David Hauser, Instrumental Music, ...,,., ., Mrs. Anita Ficlces Kline, Home Economics ..,, Miss Helen R. Leslie, Music A ,,-,,,,,-,--,,,,iMM ,- Mr. Robert P. Lewinter, Social Sciences ,.,. Duquesne University ...,...Penn State College .,..,..Temple University . ,.,,,,,,... ....... O tterbein College MISS Margaret Malanos, English. ,...,..,...,.,,.....,............ University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Katherine McBride, History, Social Sciences .......... Univ. of Pittsburgh Mrs. Mary F. McDermott, Librarian ,,,,,..,.,...,,,,,.,..,. , ,,.,.. . Mr. James H. McLain, Science .......... Mr. Albert W. Mihalco, English ..,.,.. Mrs. M. E. Modery, Mathematics .... ,, Penn State College St. Vincent's College St. Bonaventure College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Miss Diana Munjas, Stenography ,,.,,,,. H ,.,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, University of Pittsburgh Miss Ruth E. Nirella, English ,....,,.. .-..-..University of Pittsburgh Miss Blanche Peters, Mathematics ,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.., University of Pittsburgh Mr. William H. Pfeiffer, Industrial Arts .... Carnegie Institute of Technology Miss Bertha Raynovich, Spanish, History ,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,r,,,,,,,,, University of Pittsburgh Miss Marie L. Russell, Geography ............ Mr. Walter Schardt, Industrial Arts .... ,......University of Pittsburgh ,.,.,...,.,,..,.,, Ohio State University Mrs. Dorothy Torek, Nurse ,,.,...,,,.........,.,,.......,.. St. Johnis School of Nursing Mr. James Vitsas, Physical Education .... West Liberty State Teachers College Miss Rose Ella Warner, Biology .....................,...,,................... Seton Hill College Dr. Charles F. Young, Superintendent. ,...,. . - l l .AL -...-,,.University of Pittsburgh Mr. Pfeiffer instructs the boys in the art of woodworking . . . The librarian, Mrs. McDermott, aids us in our selection of books . . . Miss Fickes teaches the girls the essentials of home economics. The mysteries of chemistry are ably explained by Mr. Cirota . . . The artistic endeavors of our students are guided by the talented hands of Miss Bradley . . . Miss Spangler passes judgment on our excuses. rt A Miss Peters explains the intricacies of solid geometry . . . Mr. Beamer resumes his position as our principal . . . Miss Leslie encourages our interest in music. Basic geography is presented by Miss Russell . . . Every play is a touchdown --on paperf' says Coach Vitsas . . . Mr. Hauser directs two of his orchestral proteges. ,,,' , I ,. .. An extra lesson in Espanol fSpanish to youj is given by Nliss Raynovich . . . Mrs. Modery surprises our photographer by accidentally stepping into the scene . . . Miss Bates instructs the girls in health and physical education. Our staff photographer finds Miss Malanos very obliging . . . Mr. McLain is caught by surprise . . . Methods of bookkeeping are applied under Miss Brennan's guidance. HERE ond THERE We present a double feature . . . An Take your time, Hooks . . . Mr. important conference in the boiler room Mihalco seems happy to be a civilian ...Guess who... again... ' .Zvi 6 207 M A X ,LL '. -. al 5.1 - U M +1i'jM6' jx , I f ' W1 I : ' if A , A Syl' ?1Gxvfx1U'3 Nw aj Flint' L 2 - M'!:,5 J- -b Um r ' . , V2 ' A-.-5. ,fu N Adam Babich Bohince Boyle Callas Antill Barno Borellis Bruce Carr SENIORS john Adam- Pebbles . . . relates exciting sports events with enthusiasm of a sports announcer . . . was voted the senior boy whose voice is audible above all the others . . . presents a grotesque appearance in his comi- cal trousers . . . Technical. Mary Lee Antill- Butch,' . . . gained inspiration from her daily chats with Mrs. McBride . . . augmented her pin money with earnings from Murphy's . . . is partial to servings of southern fried chicken . . . Glee Club, Class Basketball . . . Commercial. William Babich- Bah . . . was selected the best dressed senior boy . . . can repair radios with the finesse of an expert . . . transcribed our favorite dance melodies on the recording machine . . . Senior High Boys' Glee Club, Stage Crew, Student Athletic Council, Recording Machine Operator . . . Technical. Rita Barno- Rit,' . . . swelled the senior treasury by her super salesmanship . . . was chosen the senior girl most likely to succeed . . . will continue her studious habits at a school for nurses . . . Biology Club, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Crystal Staff . . . Academic. Olga Bohince- Josefa . . . keeps Cupid busy with her many changes in heart interests . . . amused us with her dramatic performances . . . spends her free time roller- skating and practicing her vocal lessons . . . Senior Sextette, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Crystal Staff, Green and White, Biology Club, Little Nell, June Mad . . . Academic. Marie Borellis- Honey . . . was voted the senior girl who displayed the best manners . . . searched endlessly for a book entitled Ten Easy Lessons in Mastering Chemistry . . . possesses a museum of souvenirs that Max sent her . . . Class Basketball, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Biology Club . . . Academic. Eunice Boyle- Eunie . . . was selected the prettiest lass in the senior class . . . proved to be an outstanding for- ward on the basketball court . . . dishes out- delicious pastries at a local bakery . . . Biology Club, June Mad, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Crystal Staff . . . Academic. Rosella Bruce- Poco . . . was selected as the tiniest miss in the senior class . . . always interrupts conversa- tions with Gee, I'm hungry . . . is sentimentally serenaded by a certain redheaded lad . . . Glee Club, Biology Club . . . Commercial. George Callas- Greek . . . takes great pride in exhibit- ing his knowledge of Greek . . . spent his free hours keeping order in the stockroom . . . keeps his evenings quiet by ushering at a local movie house . . . Boys' Quartet, Senior High Boys' Glee Club, Student Athletic Council, Crystal Staif, Stockroom Assistant, Stage Crew . . . Technical. Eleanor Carr- Eleanor . . . attracts much attention with her flashy socks and plaid shirts . . . is very friendly and a good sport . . . has ambitions for becoming a world traveler . . . General. N' -1a- 'sf 1 1 gigs i -V A - ..A..---,..,, SENIORS Veronica Carrigg- Vee . . . is very proud of her lone dimple . . . ventures out of town for dating bait . . . dreams of becoming a Hollywood dress stylist . . . Girls' Basketball, Biology Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Sextette, Green and White, Sophomore Vice President . . . General. Barbara Cavrak- Bains . . . enjoys curling up in a cozy nook to read good books . . . was selected most athletic senior girl . . . admits she is very shy . . . Class Basket- ball, Crystal Staff . . . Commercial. Edward Chuhran- Chuck . . . derived much pleasure from aggravating Mrs. McBride during economics class . . . was a loyal member of the football squad for three years . . . keeps his dancing technique on the smooth side . . . Football, They Put on a Play, . . . Academic. Eileen Churley- Ei . . . displays professional technique on the roller rink . . . manages to make good grades despite her absences . . . invests most of her money in stationery . . . Band . . . Commercial. Catherine Crilley- Kay . . . is true to a lad in Navy blue . . . spends hours preparing -- Dagwood', sandwiches for Pappy . . . pursues a beauty culture course at night school . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Sextette, Little Nell, Green and White . . . Commercial. Margery Daugherty- Margie . . . finds a dip in the swimming pool refreshing . . . thinks Turtle Creek is just grand . . . prefers Kelly green to other colors . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club, Biology Club . . . Academic. William Davidson- Willy . . . is the Frankie of our senior class . . . prefers outdoor sports, especially hunt- ing . . . was chosen the senior boy with the nicest smile . . . Boys' Glee Club, Senior Quartet, Football, Varsity E, June Mad . . . Technical. Kenneth Dorencamp- Flounder . . . possesses a never- fail method of saving money . . . was a reliable member of the football squad . . . relaxes.by bowling and attend- ing movies . . . Football, Varsity E, Biology Club, Boys' Glee Club, Stage crew, Class Basketball . . . Academic. Jean Fisher- Fish . . . attracts much attention by her talkative manner . . . adapted herself perfectly as a novice from Wilkinsburg . . . enjoys her job as a soda- jerk . . . Commercial. Patricia Flaherty- Pat . . . is an enthusiastic conversa- tionalist when the subject is men . . . is never greeted as Patricia. . . is easily distinguished from a crowd by her brilliant red hair . . . Class Basketball . . . General. Carrigg Chuhran Crilley Davidson Fisher Cavrak Churley Daugherty Dorencamp Flaherty --'----1 1 ' Maasai --- H '1li -5 -Y Y inniiu - ' hi ya..- zw t: ' Q -4-. v X lr' ,. N , A , -0 'c . , 5, ia , l v , ,,, . -.,igi,-A , 95.35- ' . Q' ng, I xg in Goedert Graham Halaburka Karas Kenner Gordon Gustason Hynes Kennedy Kessler fp ' i SENIORS Mary Goedert- Mayme . . . transferred from her first love, Massilon High . . . is hard to beat at a game of badminton . . . likes to go horseback riding . . . Commercial. Shirley Gordon- Flash,' . . . is ambitious to be a mem- ber of the medical profession . . . snapped the pictures for our annual . . . is very fond of ice skating . . . Biology Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Crystal Staff, Green and White, :'They Put on a Play, June Mad . . . Academic. Stanley Graham-- Stan . . . was selected the tallest, most popular, and the first-to-be-married senior boy . . . notes his famous words are Yes, Miss Keefe, 'No, M'ss Keefev . . . was a valuable gridiron player . . . Football, Varsity E, Junior President, Senior Vice President, Little Nellf, Crystal Staif . . . Technical. Florence Gustason- Gus . . . thinks a fast game of tennis is lots of fun . . . has discovered that Brentwood is an exciting town . . . claims her ambition is to be- come a millionaire . . . Biology Club, Class Basketball . . . Academic. Thomas I-Ialaburka- Hoff . . . was voted the senior boy who did the most for the class . . . tinkers around machinery with hopes of becoming a machinist . . . burns up oodles of gasoline driving around town . . . Stage Crew, Senior President, Glee Club, Crystal Staff . . . Technical. Anna Hynes- Ann . . . holds the record for atten- dance at basketball games . . . emphasizes every state- ment with Natch,' . . . is very serious about entering a school for nurses . . . Biology Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club . . . Academic. 1 Michael Karas- Mike . . . is the whfz of the machine shop class . . . has the knack of making friends easily . . . spends most of his time turning out various pieces on the lathe . . . Technical. Louise Kennedy- Karin . . . drives her car everywhere with Gus as companion . . . reported sports events for the school newspaper . . . dreams i becoming an air hostess . . . Crystal Staff, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Green and White, Class Basketball . . . Academic. Emil Kenner- Fats . . . did a splendid job as man- ager of the football team . . . spent much time as handy man around the school . . . earns spending money by simonizing cars . . . Glee Club, Crystal Staff, Sopho- more Treasurer, Varsity E, Football Manager, Stage Crew . . . Technical. Beatrice Kessler- Beadie . . . is the most fascinating redhead in our school . . keeps her styles up to date by reading fashion maga.. nes . .. . always carries a purse bulging 'with letters . . . Commercial. 1.20.- l17?.'l?,,T 3 SENIORS KIM Kovaly Laffin Dorothy Klazer- Dot . . . insists on imitating Shore McBarron while playing Lombardo records . . . struggles through MCGinty Macbeth with that blond sailor on her mind . . . was chosen the quietest senior lass . . . Class Basketball . . . Academic. James Knapp- Kid . . . was selected the shortest senior boy . . . is particularly fond of solid geometry and bowl- ing . . . has political aspiration to be a congressman . . . Green and White, Stage Crew . . . Technical. Mary Kovaly- Cis', . . . is a speed demon on the type- writer . . . spends her spare moments sewing additions to her wardrobe . . . hopes to become a secretary to some famous personality . . . Green and White, Crystal Staff, Class Basketball . . . Commercial. Albert Kuklewski- AIU . . . was voted the quietest, most studious, and most-likely-to-succeed senior boy . . . dis- played unusual ability in artwork . . . General. Paul Laffin- Spider . . . is desirous of becoming a special agent for the F. B. I .... was chosen the best athlete among the senior boys . . . was a tricky ball car- rier on the football team . . . Football, Varsity E, Bas- ketball Manager . . . Technical. Eleanor Latsko- El . . . professes and exhibits her love of sports togs . . . has a fervent desire to delve into the intricacies of accounting . . . enjoys a fast game of basketball . . . Glee Club, Class Basketball . . . Com- mercial. Peter McBarron- Pete . . . was voted the wittiest senior boy . . . aspires to become a senator or an ambassador . . . always. remarks Get off it, you crow . . . Academic. Charles McCoy- Chuck . . . worked earnestly as edi- tor of the Crystal . . . proved to be an excellent master of ceremonies for assembly programs . . . spends his evenings ushering at the Terrace Theatre . . . Glee Club, Little Nell, June 'lad, Crystal Staff. John McGinty- Jack . . . is seeking a career in the field of radio . . . wishes that English classes were abolished from the curriculum . . . finds football a very interesting sport . . . Technical. Ronald Merryman-- Ronnie . . . was voted the hand- somest senior lad . . . was a swift shifty forward on the basketball court . . . can imitate the boogey-woogey rhythm of Iturbi on the ivories . . . Basketball, Varsity E . . . Technical. -aiu-t-' Knapp Kuklewski Latsko McCoy M erryman 1 1 I Miller Miller Mulroy Murray Nese Nese Novak Nystrom Orfanopoulos Papalazaros SENIORS Edward Miller- Eddie . . . was a willing helper in the stockroom and chemistry laboratory . . . believes only Spaniards should learn Spanish . . . can be seen shadow- ing George Callas . . . Green and White, Student Ath- letic Council, Glee Club . . . Academic. Mary Ann Miller- Moochie . . . was selected as the senior lass with the most freckles . . . retorts My name ain't Moochie . . . was voted the best dancer among the senior girls . . . Senior Sextette, Biology Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Green and White, Class Bas- ketball . .E . Academic. ' Germaine Mulroy- Gerry . . . can out-jitterbug any- one in the school . . . reiterates frequently, I hate school . . . likes basketball above all other sports . . . Crystal Staff, Class Basketball, Biology Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club . . . Academic. Patricia Murray- Murph . . . was selected the senior girl having the most alibis . . . finds much pleasure in just eating . . . was voted the tallest senior miss . . . Biology Club, Senior Glee Club . . . Academic. Clara Mae Nese- Sis . . . was voted the most studious senior lass . . . deserts her studies periodically to perfect her bowling technique . . . displays superior skill in shorthand , . . Green and White, Class Basketball, Crystal Staff . . . Commercial. Kathryn Nese- Sis . . . devotes much time striving to master the antics of jitterbugging . . . lends both ears in listening to good music . . . swoons at the sound of Perry Comois voice . . . Class Basketball . . . Commercial. Lois Novak- Lois . . . gained renown' by her narra- tions in assembly programs . . . was voted the first senior girl to become a Mrs ,... has an A-1 priority on our football center's dates . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club, Crystal Staff, Freshman President, Biology Club . . . Academic. 4 Donald Nystrom- Nyst . . . was a speedy basketball forward . . . admits that Brozda's is his favorite hang- out . . . is very interested in all sports . . . Basketball, Varsity E . . . Technical. Mike Orfanopoulos- Orfey . . . served faithfully with the various singing groups . . . is always inquiring about the latest bits of gossip . . . possesses the secret of getting along with all the teachers . . , Glee Club, Senior Quar- tet, Biology Club, Recording machine operator, Stage Crew . . . Academic. Emanuel Papalazaros- Pappy . . . was voted the best dancer among the senior boys . . . relaxes in army fatigue clothes . . . sacrificed his teeth for football fame . . . Football, Varsity E, Stage Crew, Crystal Staff . . . General. SENIORS Janet Parker- Janey . . . was born in the land of Scottish kilts . . . wears a lot of green to contrast with her red hair . . . hopes to become a telephone operator . . . Glee Club . . . General. Dolores Petrick- Peppers . . . was voted the wittiest senior girl . . . manages to have a daily argument with Paul Laffin . . . keeps us listening to her non-sensical chatter . . . Glee Club, They Put on a Play,', Senior Sextette, Senior Glee Club . . . Commercial. Ellaine Pottinger- Potts . . . continuously drools over Van Johnson . . . daydreams of Everett, Pa .... always dispatching letters to her heart-throb . . . Crystal Staff, Glee Club, Class Basketball, Biology Club . . . Academic. Ida Raucci- Ida', . . . believes attending school is a waste of time . . .'is loyal to her ideal, Frankie . . . admits her favorite class is study period . . . Glee Club, Class Basketball . . . Commercial. Dolores Rentler- Sis . . . pepped up the cheerleading squad as the head cheerleader . . . displayed her drama- tic ability in the senior play . . . takes to swimming like a mermaid . . . Cheerleader, Green and White, Biology Club, June Mad . . . Academic. Shirley Ronin- Shirl . . . was chosen the most talented senior girl . . . strikes some melodious chords on her piano . . . fits shoes perfectly at a local shoe store . . . Glee Club, Biology Club, Band, Orchestra, Class Basket- ball . . . Commercial. Robert Ross- Bob . . . was the charging quarterback on our football team , . . wrote interesting editorials as Green and White Editor . . . is the Romeo of our class . . . Football, Little Nell, Crystal Staff, Green and White Editor, Varsity E Treasurer, June Mad . . . Academic. Dorcas Sarazen- Doe . . . possesses practically every recording made . . . appears heavily burdened with many bracelets . . . is ambitious to play an organ like Ethel Smith . . . Glee Club, Senior Sextette . . . General. Lois Simon- Si . . . is keen competition for John Power's models . . . was chosen the bestudressed senior girl . . . keeps the telephone lines busy with her chatter . . . Senior Sextette, Green and White, They Put on a Play, . . . Commercial. Donald Skelley4 Don . . . was selected the best-man- nered senior boy . . . dishes out delicious sodas . . . hopes to become a pharmacist . . . Basketball, Recording machine operator, Glee Club . . . Academic. T23-. , ....,,,h4.g-,.l,, - ,1 Parker S Pottinger Rentler Ross Simon Petrick Raucci Ronin Sarazen Skelley Stegon Thomas Verbe Wehrle Zeek Sullivan Toth Wehrle Young SENIORS Andrew Stegon-- Amoco Andy . . . spends most of his allowance on hair tonic . . . can have an automobile running smoothly in short order . . . amuses the Eng- lish class by his daily debates with Miss Nirella . . . Crystal Staff, Basketball, Senior Quartet, Little Nell, Varsity E, June Madi' . . . Academic. Lawrence Sullivan- Irish', . . . was selected as the senior boy having the most freckles . . . earns extra spending money by working on the railroad . . . spends his free hours bowling . . . Glee Club . . . Technical. Constantine Thomas- Connie . . . is a progressive music student specializing on the clarinet . . . is ambi- tiously striving to drive Benny Goodman to the bread- line . . . has given freely his good humor . . . Band, Orchestra, Little Nell, Green and White . . . Academic. Albert Toth- Alu . , . is learning the fundamentals of florists' work . . . enjoys bowling . . . likes to listen to Guy Lombarclo's music . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Technical. Doris Verbe- Dory . . . was chosen the senior miss with the nicest smile . . . struts her stuff as chief ma- jorette . . . gave us the lowdown on fashions in the Green and White . . . Green and White, Band, Crystal Staff, They Put on a Play,', June Mad . . . Commercial. , Bernice Wehrle- Ber', . . . gives daily discourses on the wonders of the Blue Glass state . . . boosts her morale by writing lengthy letters to Frank . . . increases sales at Isalys, with her pleasant attitude . . . Senior Girls, Glee Club . . . Academic. Clo Wehrle- Clo . . . was selected the most popular senior girl . . . enjoys writing letters to Chis . . . selected a special as her favorite class . . . Class Basket- ball, Green and White . . . Academic. Earl Young- Bud . . . has learned to be a gentleman farmer . . . displayed his dramatic ability in our plays . . . finds barn dances can be a lot of fun . . . Band, Biology Club, Crystal Staff, They Put on a Play,', Football, June Mad, Orchestra . . . Academic. Anna Marie Zeek- Anna Marie . . . is a matchmaker for the romantically inclined . . . constantly mquires Are you kidding? . . . devotes much of her spare time to church activities . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club, Biology Club . . . General. 24- 1 w i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. Wehrle, Miss Keefe, T. Halaburka, S. Graham, R. Barno. SENIOR LEADERS Top row-J. Knapp, D. Nystrom, R. Ross, T. I-Ialaburka, Miss Keefe, S. Graham, E. Kenner, D. Skelley. Bottom row-R. Barrio, D. Verbe, L. Simon, C. Wehrle, M. A. Miller, L. Novak. .::-9 -I ... -25- SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE X R CLASS HISTORY Our years in the E. P. H. S. have been filled with many unforgettable moments. From the first day we entered the high school as shy and backward freshies, we were determined to gain the recognition of our upperclassmen. With this goal in mind, we settled down in a very business-like manner and elected Lois Novak as president, Donald Nystrom, vice president, and Robert Ross, treasurer. Under their leadership and the guidance of Mr. I. Edward Adler, our class sponsor, we launched our first social affair, a Hallowe'en Party. The colorfully decorated gymnasium, the delicious refreshments, and the enchanting music made our party a success! We had carved our niche in the annals of our school. As sophomores, we had gained more social esteem. We were promoted to homerooms on the second Hoor where we could mingle freely with the upperclassmen. We pledged our whole-hearted support to athletics, plays, and other activities. Under the direction of Miss Bertha Raynovich, we opened our election campaign. Results revealed Clo Wehrle as president, Walter Kaspic as vice president, Lois Novak as secretary, and james Knapp as treasurer. Under their leadership, we planned our Thanksgiving Dance which proved to be a gala event. Profits from our dance and the collection of dues swelled our treasury. We were very proud to announce that we would be the first sophomores to begin our junior year with an adequate bank balance. With this well-stocked treasury, we could entertain dreams of a gala Junior Prom. Full of spirit, a year older, and a year wiser, we returned to school and to our first major event-election of class officers! After the bal- lots had been tallied, we learned that we had elected Stanley Graham as president, Donald Nystrom as vice president, Doris Verbe and Curtis Miller as secretaries, and Lois Novak and Edward Susalla as treasurers. Under their supervision and of our advisor, Miss Blanche Peters, we made preparations for a money- raising campaign. Armed with some special hints on salesmanship, we all ventured forth to sell our wares of shamrocks, beanies, and E,s. Our sales campaign ended successfully and we turned our efforts to planning our Thanksgiving Dance. In April, we presented two plays, They Put on a Play and Little Nell, under the direction of Miss Malanos. We were very much elated to learn that we could obtain our class rings a year earlier. When the excitement of this good news abated, we began planning for our junior Prom. After many meetings, we finally decided to swing and sway to Brad Hunt's orchestra at the Hotel Schenley on May 13. It was the perfect end to a perfect year for this group of juniors. And now we were seniors! We were very near to achieving our goal-graduation! But first we intended to make the most of the year, both socially and educationally. To guide us through a year abound with many tasks, we selected Thomas Halaburka as president, Stan- ley Graham as vice president, Rita Barno as secretary, and Clo Wehrle as treasurer. Under the able supervision of Miss Keefe, class advisor, we were ready to assume leadership in school affairs. Two dances and the sale of Christmas cards improved our financial status. On December 6 our class play, june Mad, was presented under the direction of Miss Nirella. As seniors, we were charged with the duty of financing and producing the annual. We celebrated the end of a successful year on May 28, by dancing to the melodies of Tommy Carlyn's orchestra at Hotel Webster, scene of the Senior Hop. The most memorable day of our high school days was experienced the day we received our diplomas. We are prepared and we look to the future! .-26.. Miss Keefe and the class treasurer, C. Patrons at the senior dance . . . Tra- Wehrle, check their accounts . . . You dition is passed on . . . Stock room shou1dn't have done it, boys . . . Watch jockeys at Work. her feet, Ron. CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1946, depart from our alma mater, never again to return for our regular doses of the basic prescriptions of life, the 3 r's.', In making our annual exit, we wish to leave behind all those characteristics which have marked our two-and-ten-year career of sage, satire, and scholastic endeavors. These outstanding traits, accomplishments, habits, and what-have-you are unconditionally bequeathed to the underclassmen who fProvi- dence and teachers, spare themll will some day reach their ultimate goal. Eddie Chuhran bequeaths the dubious plea- sure of sitting next to Miss Keefe in assembly to Jack Whelan. To Bessie Stavros, Shirley Gordon none too reluctantly grants her stool at BroWn's Dairy Store. Dolores Rentler bows out as head cheer- leader to make room for Lucille Macauley. To John Latsko, we leave the bashful ways of Donald Skelley. Eddie Miller grudgingly cedes his escape hatch, the seat nearest the door, to George Miller. The Pepsodent smile of Doris Verbe is expropriated in favor of Fern Hamilton. Mary Kovaly leaves her broken fingernails and Underwood wonders to Norene Seibert. Andy Stegon, the rumored cause of the hair tonic shortage, bequeaths his unruly hair to Bill Kucic. To the office and faculty members, Connie Thomas presents an 8 by 10 , tinted and framed, photo of himself. l Lois Novak leaves her pert answers and turned-up nose to Ruth Ann Horvath. To Bill Gershuny, James Knapp, our master of mathematics, bequeaths his slide rule. Olga Bohince donates a two-year supply of vim, vigor, and vitamin pills to Mary Papoulas. To Jake Sunny', Biestel, we leave the Astaire antics of Mike Papalazarous. Clo Wehrle dispatches a bulging bundle of serviceman's scrawls to Terry Shiber. To Anthony De Paulo, we leave Ken Doren- camp's bowling book on expert throws. ' The pinnacle of jitterbug fame is prepared for Charlotte Jungo as Germaine Mulroy tapers of to a lady-like two-step. To the already well-encumbered Robert Uram, we leave Al Kuklewskils inconspicuous knowledge. Lois Simon, the blonde bombshell from 208, bequeaths a supply of peroxide to Lorraine Haley. To Hot Lips, Kenny Polasko, we surren- der Earl Young's licorice stick solos. Rita Barno imparts her studious habits to Frances Mocker. Stanley Graham, our 6' 1 football master, leaves his old plays to equally lofty Paul Nanasi. Lastly, we leave Shirley Ronin as pianist for the Dreamers Swing Band. In proof of these statements, we witnesses do hereby affix the oficial seal of the Senior Class. Thomas Halabtlrka, President Rita Barno, Secretary -23- 5. an Our staff photographer, Shirley Gor- The music must go on . . . Too had don, proves to tive service . . let it snow. be camera shy . . . Selec- this must end. Let it snow, let it snow, U, MEMORABLE DAYS OF THE YEAR S E P T E M B E R 24-Biology students highlight the day . . . 4-The big day has come! . . . we return to school with pleasant vacation days still lingering in our memories . . . our school building gleams from the beauty treatment it had undergone during our absence. -Rah! Rah! Rah! . . . our enthusiastic cheer- leaders inspire us at our first pep meeting . . . our school spirit runs riot . . . we welcome our new athletic coach, Mr. Vitsas. -A whistle blows! . . . there's the kickoff . . . our first football game is in progress . . . we bow to Turtle Creek. -Oh's and ah's fill the grandstands . . . our band, clad in new uniforms, marches down the gridiron field in its first public appearance . . . three cheers for the band. -Everyone is hep this evening . . . Varsity E Club holds the first dance of the year . . . students perform their own renditions of the latest dance steps . . . Arthur Mur- ray, please take note! OCTOBER -On to Gimbels! . . . Seniors, wearing their finest glad rags and best expressions, smile sweetly for the photographer at Gimbels. 4-Vfatch the birdie! . . . classes and clubs take this cue from the photographer as he snaps pictures for the annual . . . for sale at Gimbels-one badly damaged camera. -Kay Kyser's influence reaches our school . . . Miss Malanos presents our first assem- bly program-a musical quiz . . . winners walk off with hard-to-get chocolates and chewing gum. -Jitterbug? . . . rumba? . . . waltz? . . . fox trot? . . . anything goes at the Senior Class dance . . . a rollicking success both socially and financially. -Keep in step with the times! . . . buy a Green and White! . . . the first issue appears with the latest scoops. -30- they present a program on trees . . . bou- quets to them for their excellent hand- made props. 25-A touchdown! . . . a touchdown! . . . the bleacher crowd roars as we make our first touchdown of the year. NOVEMBER 6-The play is the thing! . . . Seniors exer- cise their dramatic abilities at the senior play tryouts . . . Miss Nirella selects the future actors and actresses of our school. 9-We assemble to honor our fallen heroes . . . Armistice Day ceremonies are pre- sented . . . movies of the Various branches of the armed services are shown. -School is not in session as we observe Armistice Day . . . our band leads the local parade. 13-We welcome back Mr. Lewinter . . . he is the first veteran to resume his teaching post. 16-Juniors decorate the gym and wax the floor . . . their first dance is a gay affair. 22-Gobble! . . . Gobble! . . . our thoughts turn toward the turkey and the blessings for which we are thankful . . . especially for our first real recess. 30-Our auditorium is transformed into an Indian reservation . . . Indian Chief, Red Feather, presents his program . . . Indian relics are displayed and Indian songs and dances are enacted. DECEMBER 6-Lights! . . . Curtain! . . . Action! . . . Seniors present their hilarious comedy, June Madi' . . . a most enjoyable pro- duction. 14-Hooray! . . . school unexpectedly recessed for the Christmas holidays a week before schedule . . . sniH:les, colds, and the flu prompted this action. 2-Another veteran returns! Mr. Mihalco 14-Our auditorium is darkened for the show- MEMORABLE DAYS J A N U A R Y rejoins the faculty. ing of the movie 'lThe Story of Colfeev . . . A unique picture presented in puppet form. 17-Our new movie machine gives more serv- 21 ice as we see an entertaining and educa- tional picture about Alaska and Her Fishing Industry. -More changes in our faculty . . . Mr. 28 Beamer is discharged from the army and resumes his position as our principal and Biology teacher. 25-26-Exams! . . . we burn the midnight oil and cram for our exams . . . We keep our 17 fingers crossed and hope for the best. 30-The big news is out as we receive our semester grades . . . we all resolve to study harder the next semester. ' FEBRUARY 4-Another faculty member, Mr. Robert Clougherty, returns to our school after serving in the army. Z8 7-We assemble to see a technicolor movie, 15 The Story of Steel. It gives us a view of the methods employed of producing steel in nearby steel mills. - Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' The girls attend a lecture and forum on beauty hints. ZZ-A historical date-Washington's birthday. 25 From the Green and Whites issued today, we read of current happenings in our school. -Modern conveniences are a blessing! We are reminded of this as we View a movie entitled Eighteenth Century Life in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. ..3l1 53 'r , him. OF THE YEAR MARCH 13-We view an educational movie, The Evolution of Oil. 15-Miss Peters gives up her position as math instructor to make way for returning veterans. 18-Mr. Adler puts away his army uniform and turns his efforts to teaching the fun- damentals of math. 18-Laughter fills the auditorium as we all sit back and enjoy the movie, South of the Border with Walt Disney. -The junior class play rehearsals begin under the direction of Miss Nirella. A A P R I L -Easter recess!! A full week to display our Easter iinery. M A Y 2-Juniors present a hilarious comedy, Spring Green. 13-Juniors are hosts at the prom held at Webster Hall . . . Clyde Knight's orches- tra gives out with music for swinging and swaying. -Senior Hop! . . . Place-Webster Hall . . . Music-Tommy Carlyn's orchestra . . . Comments-everyone is having loads of fun. ' JUNE' 1-A day packed with thrills!!! . . . Kenny- wood Park is the scene of our school picnic. 2-Baccalaureate Services for the Senior Class. 6-Seniors are starred today . . . Green caps and gowns are donned for Commence- ment . . . Seniors step out into the world to fashion their futures. ' 11-Hooray!! At last . . . school closes for the year. L. Macauley, Miss Peters, T. Skrabski, H. Wehrle, N. Seibert JUNIORS President ............... ,....., T haddeus Skrabski Vice President ......... - ,..i.,... Helen Wehrle Secretary ......,........ ............ N orene Seibert Treasurer ...,,....., ........ L ucille Wroblewski Advisor. ....... Miss Blanche Peters What a grand feeling to be a junior! Thoughts of school worlc and studying are dim- med by our dreams of class rings! our class play! and our Junior Prom!! Our conversa- tion is filled with anticipations and expectations as we embarlc on a year destined to be filled with spirited activity. Our first affair was a dance which we held in the gymnasium. A committee composed of C. Kondrich, R. Uram, Hirlco, T. Sweeney, and E. Fischer, arranged the decorations. The cloalcroom attendants were M. Paliscalc, N. Caroccia, and V. Kotilc. Norene Seibert assumed responsibility of the tickets. Managers of the affair were C. Katselas, I-Ialvatzis, and T. Sweeney. The success of this dance created an even greater urge to continue with our united efforts. To build up our financial status, we launched a sale of magazines. Then, more exciting activity filled the air as we prepared our first dramaticiproduction under the direction of Miss Nirella. A11 events of the year are temporarily for- gotten as we unite to plan for the most thrilling event in every junior's life-the Junior Prom! It has been our ultimate goal since the begin- ning of the year. It will leave with us memories that we shall be happy to recall for years to come. A brilliant climax to a most exciting year! -32- JUNIORS Room 205 Top row-J. Latsko, R. Uram, C. Katselas, R. Wolfe, H. Herz, G. Miller, S. Stavros. Middle row-T. Shiber, L. Macauley, F. Moclcer, Miss Raynovicl-1, L. Haley, M. Durkin. Front row-J. Atkinson, A. Dorencamp, K. McKenna, M. Curtis, D. Holxmann, V. Miller. 4 Room 206 Top row-F. Chervenalc, T. Hagepanos, D. Orange, W. Kucic, Rohall, D. Hire, H. Curtis. Middle row-T. Skrabski, S. Grove, D. Kondrich, M. Paliscalc, Miss M. Malanos, T. Dyles, H. W e h r l e, J. Halluslca. Front row-E. Ily, F. Grigs- by, V. Kotik, C. Jungo, I. Horkavy, N. Caroccia, G. Earl, V. Gorham. Room 207 Top row-E. F i s c lx e r, C. Jackson, Whelan, P. Na- nasi, C. Konclrich, Hir- ko, J. Halvatzis. Middle row-T. Milewski, L. Stratos, L. Wroblewslci E. McCool, N. Seibert, Vi Ulichinyi, R. Mainiero, B. Stavros. Front row--I. Ondulich, M. Swacus, M. Lyons, K. Vlasic, Miss Nirella, H. Sullivan, S. Stavros, M. O'Brien. Wi? K R. Sutton, V. Borushko, S. George, R. Cox, Mrs. McBride ISOPHOMCRES President ..........,A.. Vice President ........ Secretary .....,,....,., Treasurer ...., .- Advisors ...., ,...,... . When che school year opened, we sopho- mores settled down to the task of organizing our class. With assistance from Mrs. McBride, we conducted our election and thereby obtained the leadership necessary to carry on our activities. In November, Mr. Lewinter assumed che sponsorship of our class. Under his supervision we proceeded to prepare plans for our dance, which was held on January 19. This was our first opportunity to act as host to the entire student body and We were ready to establish O ......--..,,...,Regis Cox ......-...Robert Sutton ....,,.......Virginia Borushlto .-............-...,,...,,Shirley George Mrs. Katherine McBride Mr. Robert Lewinter our social prestige. The decorating committee composed of Donald Parton, Ronald Hook, and Regis Cox, did a splendid job of carrying out the unique decorating ideas of Jeanne Hussey and Mary Papoulas. The checkroom was kept in an orderly fashion by Mary McGinty, Betty Carrigan, Jeanne Hussey and Gerry Gillespie. Our dance was a great success, both financially and socially. If our fine spirit of cooperation prevails next year, our junior activitiesdre sure to be successful. ,.... .... w,,.-,- .. 4, . Q .,.-,fat . SOPHOMORES Room 202 Top row-T. Niehl, D. Parton, R. Davidson, P. Campbell, Brosnahan, D. Prysner, R. Hite, C. Luther, J. Jenkins. Middle row-E. Holmes, V, Hansen, M. George, Miss Munjas, M. Dyles, L. Cas- sidy. Front row-J. V i s c 0, S. George, M. A. Adam, G. Callas M. Maizan M. A. Sullivan, A. Jones, Askew. Room 203 Top row-D. Nehrig, K. Po laslco R. Hunter D. See sock R. Cox R. Sutton R Pifer C. Miller R. Hook G Beistel, Zugai Middle row-M. J. McGin ty, M. Klepach, F. Toth D Misavage, V. Borushko Miss Brennan M. Porter A Jones M. Porter M. Lee Front row-B. Carrigan M. T. Rieg, M. Maloney M Papoulas, E. Wilson M Velar M. McClellan M Blaslco, G. Gillespie Room 204 Top row-G. Ramadan, E Feczko, S. Velar, W. Snyder J. Misavage, E. Rice, M Jones C. Stambolis W Gjebre, E. Orfanopoulos Toth, P. Mlynar W. Bor lcowski E. McKenna Mrs McBride T. Strauss A jones F. Skantar D. Mc Glashan C. Smith Front row - AQ Allesandro J. Hussey, R. A. Horvath Zeelc, G. Kaspic, D. Pasterilc J. Brown, M. C. Powers M Gustason 5 Y 7 Y - y , , - 7 Q 7 ' , . 7 9 , ' 7 7 ' 7 , . , . , , - I 7 7 '. Middle row-J. Raucci, , . 7 7 ' , 5 ' 1 2 ' , . 3 , J - 7 , . F. Cavralc, J. McCoy, M. Verbe, Miller, Mrs. Gustason FRESHMEN President ..........,,. Vice President .,..... Secretary .........., . Treasurer ........ Advisor ....,,... The year we had anxiously awaited finally arrived. This year, as freshies, we were eager to select and begin our high school careers. But most of all, we were looking forward to a more active social life. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gustason, we elected our officers and prepared plans for our Hallowe'en Dance. Richard Petriclc directed his committee in trimming the gymnasium with orange and black decorations. The floor was waxed for smooth dancing by Jesse Zent- ner 'and his committee. John Kleckner and his John Miller -..-,...Franlc Cavrak ......---...-...Joan McCoy -...Mary Jane Verbe Mrs. Helen Gustason committee provided the recordings for swing- ing and swaying. Mary Stambolis and her com- mittee prepared the delicious refreshments. The following day, Steve Karas and his Mclean- up gang appeared on the scene. The chairmen of other committees responsible for the success of our affair were: Joanne Hurley, ticketsg Frank Fazzaiare, chairsg Agnes Miller, card tablesg and Dolores Kolcun, checlcroom. And so we freshmen made history. Watch us next year! -35- FRESHMEN Room 103 Top row-R. Baker, T. Uram, M. Jackson, R. Za- lzloclci, A. Ralph, B. Simon, G. Borushko, Wilson, L. Palovchak, T. Halluslca, S. Mazuer, W. Casey. Middle row-A. Stavros, C. Dumi, H. Gibson, H. Kon- drich, R. Phillips, S. Wil- liams, E. Vaughn, B. Law- rence. Front row--B. Latsko, M. J. Verbe, A. Ivanco, A. Landsperger, Miss Cuy, H. Palarino, G. Wilson, B. Miller. Room 106 Top row-R. Hansen, Klcclcner, R. McCauley, Brooks, Zentner, Mill- er, Vaughn, H. Wilson, J. McDonald, P. Fazzalare, E. Kravetz, F. Cavrak, M. Skelley, M. Ivanco, S. Karas. Middle row--R. Joyce, T Zentner, V. Saban, P. Nor- ton, M. Cox, Mrs. Cupples J. Hurley, L. M. Askew, A Borushlco, M. L. Wehrle, I Kolesar, B. Babyclc. Front row-D. Sibbet, M Ily, H. Hagepanos, G. Car rigan, D. Susalla, M. E McLain, R. Lentz, J. McCoy C. Patterson. Rocm 210 Top row-W. Gershuny, J Klazer, L. Robison, T. Kra vetz, L. Turcovslcy, C. Mc Cluslcey, Auld, C. Kyriazi P. Mimnaugh, R. Skrabski R. Pen-ick. Middle row-D. McDermott F. Fazzalare, D. Orfano poulas, B. Dorencamp, Mrs Gustason, S. Brown, M Stambolis, E. Lewinter, F Amatucci. Front row-R. Pottinger, A Martinell, E. Jenkins, D Kolcun, M. Wintruba, L Brown, K. Hohmann, L I-Iarkavy. 7 Juniors find time to chat between dances . . . Junior misses are learning to master the curlicues of shorthand . . . Sophomores decorate the gymnasium for their dance. New class rings are displayed by the juniors . . . Juniors have other interests besides school sub'ects . . . Mr. Lewinter , J looks on as the so homore clean-u com- . u 1 P P mittee digs in. Sophomores study the mysteries of Sophomores caught in a studying nature . . . Refugees from the freshman mood . . . Refreshment committee makes dance . . . Food, we love ir!', say the the freshman affair a success , . .A freshmen. cabaret setting by the freshmen. Z2 NBUWG K? fi 0 M K fg lg g' , 'A , 1. Y ,J,-1--vw-Tp..,.qf.-7.,f wx 1 -2 'Hier Nu I r 6 1 7i q 'T '1 1 ' gf' V , ' 4 ' 74 g X 1 Q A ft' jk, ,M M -f-1 iv W QQ 5 an , N If Wh i . '. A- , w X '. ,fg-L Qnfy'i '5'!i'Pf .. 7-ki ' ' J ! 2:9257 7- -E-4' ' ' QA.: if f Q xx ,,.,., . Gish Ei -V - W i A -Q ,af lflfflyfxvi-all-5 Um SQWQ ww ,,.... 'ur ,f Nfl. M S.. V , ' A A - K 1 . Yi ,. V'- 1 ' .-:fl .' -ag ...aa P ,J l l 5 l IE 'l Top row-P. Nanasi, Jenkins, R. Ross, R. Cox, D. Seesock, W. Davidson, G. Paliscak, C. Kyriazi, L. Robison T. Halluska, G. Borushko. Middle row-E. Kenner, S. Stavros, R. Hire, Misavage, P. Campbell, J. W h e l a n, C. Stambolis, Miller, R Davidson, K. Dorencamp. Front row-Mr. Vitsas, R. Hook, G. Biestel, M. Papalazaros, R. Wolfe, S. Graham, E. Chuhran, P. Laffin, W Kucic, R. Uram, S. Mlinarich. Sitting-D. Nehrig, T. Niehl. East Pittsburgh 0 ..... ........ H O W Turtle Creek East Pittsburgh 0 ....... ........ E ast Deer East Pittsburgh O ..... ........ East Pittsburgh 0 ..... Youngwood Scott East Pittsburgh 0 .... ..... S harpsburg WE FARED East Pittsburgh East Pittsburgh East Pittsburgh East Pittsburgh T42-- Duquesne Edgewood East McKeesport Wilmerding FOOTBALL This particular football season was not a very successful one so far as the scoreboard is concerned. But the usual fighting spirit of the Shamrocks carried them through to their measure of glory. Of all the games played during the season, three of them remain the outstanding clashes because of their publicity and importance in local gridiron history. M i The opening game with Turtle Creek proved to be the most publicized game. September 8 was a very normal day except for one slight discrepancy-about four inches of rain fell on the gridiron field. The football, when in view, appeared as a mass of black sticky mire. Our opponents gained a victory, 12 to O. The high point of the season was reached on November 3 when the Shamrocks prepared for their encounter with the East McKeesport eleven, who were undefeated in the Class B competition. Throughout the game, the Sham- rocks gave a stellar performance, but were unable to push across the goal line. In the final two minutes of the clash, the opponents crossed our goal and won the game, 6 to 0. The last engagement of the season was played at Wilmerding. Both teams suffered an unusual number of injuries. The better substi- tuting powers of the Class A team, Wilmer- ding, proved to be the deciding factor of the game. The final score, 13 to 6, tells little save the victor. I Seniors graduating from the first eleven are: Stanley Graham, center, Paul Laffin and Wil- liam Davidson, halfbacksg Robert Ross, full- back, Emil Kenner, Kenneth Dorencamp, tackles, Mike Papalazarous, guardg Edward Chuhran, end. '79 Mr. James Vitsas, a graduate ,of West Liberty State Teachers College, assumed his position as the new athletic director at East Pittsburgh in September, ,after being discharged from the army. In performing the duties of his first coaching assignment, he faced many difficulties. Inexperienced players, lack of weight, and poor turn-out were real handicaps in training the football squad. Despite these obstacles, Coach Vitsas managed to produce the usual tenacious squad. The scoreboard may indicate a not too successful season, but victory was close many times. When the basketball season opened, Coach Vitsas presented a varsity team, well trained in court tactics. The Shamrock Hoormen were suc- cessful in maintaining a firm hold on second place. They represented one of the strongest teams in this section. In their association with Coach Vitsas, the boys found him to be very congenial and ambi- tious. They are appreciative of his endeavors in their behalf and wish him the best of luck with his future teams. Seated-E. Rice, R. Merryman, G. Carter, D. Nystrom, D. Skelley. Standing-Mr. Vitsas, F. Cavrak, C. Katselas, A. Stegon, S. Velar, T. Sweeney, R. Hook. BASKETBALL The '45-'46 basketball season proved to be quite successful despite many disadvantages. The opening game with Turtle Creek was the testing grounds of the year's defensive and offensive tactics. This game was one of our few losses. From here on, the games passed quickly and the Shamrocks were steadily gain- ing prestige. The varsity squad continued to overpower their opponents and was a heavy contender for the Section XV title. After a thrilling game at Glassport, this hope faded. The most exciting game was played with our traditional rivals, East McKeesport. Even though we lost, it was anybody's game from start to finish. When the final whistle blew, the fans from both teams continued to argue and cheer the merits of the two teams. At Trafford, our squad played a most unusual game. Since one-half of our varsity were clown with the flu, the squad worked under a terrific handicap. Nevertheless, we proved powerful enough to win. Seniors graduating from the varsity squad this year are: Ronald Merryman, Andrew Stegon, Donald Nystrom, and Donald Slcelley. HOW WE Opponent Turtle Creek Trafford eeee Sc. Thomas .. Alumni .... Trafford East Deer . ,,.,, . St. Thomas W . Sharpsburg ,7., , ...,, , Glassport E' iii 1 F A R E D E.P. , 48 25 , Y 7 24 28 ,.... 15 18 . 25 21 41 47 Sharpsburg .,,.....,...... ...... East McKeesport, ,,,....,. ,.., . Elizabeth -- Pitcairn ,,,,...... Wiixnerding .,.,.., Scott ,e,, .. ...., Glassport ..,.. ...,,,,.. . . East McKeesport, ,,,,.,. Elizabeth ....,...... Pitcairn .,,,...,. Wilmerding ,..,. Turtle Creek 28 35 28 40 19 42 17 32 A . ' Coach Vitsas, E. Rice, D. Nystrom, R. Merryman, G. Carter, D. Skelley. Coach Vitsas gives the starting line-up some pointers. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Seated-T. Strauss, Latsko, L. Robison, T. Niehl, Raucci Standing-Mr. Vitsas, G. Ramadan, C. Kyrazi, D. McDermott. r . K A my . .,,,n, Y. ,warts -nr . .-., .,-,,-.,.,- CHEERLEADERS Senior .... ,..,. D olores Rentler Junior ....,,..,.,, .,.... . Lucille Macauley Sophomore ..... ......., F ern Hamilton Freshman ,.,... ....,.., A nn Borushko ' Yea! Green! Yea! White!! Head cheerleader, Dolores Rentler, gives us the cue and we all cheer in unison under the direction of the gestures of the cheer- leaders. These girls serve our school faithfully and industriously. They make arrangements for our pep meetings, compose new yells, and practice to perfect their technique in leading us. Their services are required at sports events through- out the year, and their presence makes these aEairs more exciting and enjoyable. They play a big role in helping us cheer our teams on to victory. Our cheerleaders serve us over a period of four years. Each year a freshman girl is selected to replace the graduating senior cheerleader. Their long and loyal service merits our recogni- tion and appreciation. Dolores Rentler, Lucille Macauley, Fern Hamilton, Ann Borushko. .7 . - 47 -I .rail fm fig, 1 ' GIRLS' SPORTS X, The athletic program for girls is confined to activity during the regular gym classes and the inter-class basketball and volleyball tournaments conducted after school. Miss Helen Bates directs the activities and acts as referee. When the fair autumn weather permits outdoor activity, the school grounds and the quarry stadium are scenes of excitement as the girls play mushball. During the winter season, a program of various indoor sports are scheduled. The sessions of calisthenics are not too popular with the girls. Complaints of aches and pains are wailed from every corner and cause absenteeism among the girls. Miss Bates offers much encouragement during these trying periods with the reminder, It's good for your figures, girls! This advice induces the girls to exercise with renewed effort. After these sessions of muscle-toning, the mats are removed from their resting places and present a soft base for tumbling, wrestling, and pyramids. Indian wrestling proved to be a favorite with the girls. The girls are most enthusiastic during the basketball season. The inter-class tournament presents the first opportunity of engaging in a competitive sport. After a series of exciting games, the girls from Room 209 were declared the champs CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Captain-Louise Kennedy, Co-captain-Bernice Wehrle, Forwards-Mary Ann Miller fcenterj, Louise Kennedy, Bernice Wehrleg Guards-Florence Gustason, Elaine Pottinger, Clo Wehrle fcenterl. Substitutes-Lois Novak, Dorothy Klazer, Marie Borellis, Patricia Murray, Eunice Boyle, Rita Barno. As a special feature this year, the champions played a post-season game with an alumna team. The champions defeated the graduates. As the school year draws to a close, the girls enjoy games of volleyball, badminton and mushball. - 48 - .W Easy on the eyes, but hard on the muscles A foursome try their skill at badminton . . . . . . Alert for an active game of volleyball . . . Exercising for good health and better figures A tense moment as the forward prepares to . . . A symmetrical design of a pyramid. shoot a foul. ,..: ,... i.,,. , -49+ if sy 9 5 fmiz' Fix N K 4 A nk. 'Mfr N Q' HIIIIHHA I u g .l 6' ', qx r '-in I Q f 2 X25 We A N - 7K ,, X M Q - Xl J Um 4 . N Mmm- --1.161 i 1 i Top row-K. Polasko, R. Marto, J. lVlcGlashan, P. Fazzalare, W. Gjebre, N. Seibert, D. Parton, T. Strauss, D. McGlashan, A. Dorencamp. Middle row-E. Lewinter, C. Smith, A. Jones, V. Ulichinyi, J. Brown, B. Dorencamp, G. Gillespie, P. A. Hen- derson, R. Petrick, F. Fazzalare. Bottom row-M. Marko, E. Kenyherz, C. McGlashan, D. Verbe, L. I-lorkavy, M. J. Wintruba, G. Kolcun, M. T. Rieg, Mr. Hauser. BAND Nothing arouses our school spirit so much as our band. It inspires the pep and enthusiasm of our student body at our pep meetings. At the opening of the football season, it was a thrilling experience to watch our band, clad in new green and white uniforms, march briskly down the gridiron field to the tune of a stirring march. Ar intervals throughout the games, we are entertained with many musical selections and formation of initials of opposing schools. The biggest moment of all 'comes when the band forms the En and leads us in singing I our school song. During the second semester, emphasis is placed upon concert worlc and rehearsals for the spring concert. In addition to serving the school, the band performs in many parades and community affairs. In such a way, it has become one of the most active organizations of our school. Individual and group instructions are supervised and directed by the bandmaster, Mr. David Hauser, who has worked tirelessly to give us a bigger and better band organization. -52- A - G . BAND Director-Mr. David Hauser Majorette leader-Doris Verbe Majorettes-Antoinette Allesandro, Ruth Ann Horvath, Sara Grove Trumpets Charles Smith Washington Gjebre Kenneth Polasko Edward Kenyherz George Kolcun James MCGlashan Saxophones Richard Petrick Theodore Strauss John Henderson Trombone Richard Marto Mary Jane McGinty, Jacquelin Visco, Mary Papoulas Clarinets . Edward Lewinter Earl Young Theresa Rieg Mary Geraldine Gillespie Agnes Jones Mary Marko Mary Wintruba Shirley Brown Rachel Owens Lillian Horkavy Carol McGlashan Baritone Charles Fischer Drums Violet Ulichinyi Ann Dorencamp Bernadine Dorencamp Frank Fazzalare Janet Brown Bass Drum Donald McGlashan Cymbols Peggy Ann Henderson Bells Norene Seibert -53- GIRLS' SEXTETTE AND BOYS' QUAR Top row-Veronica Carrigg, Mike Orfanopoulas, Andrew Stegon, William Davidson, George Callas, Lois Simon. . . Front row-Mary A. Miller, Catherine Crilley, Miss Leslie, Dolores Petrick, Olga Bohmce CHORAL GROULPS Our music department offers students the opportunity to per- form in large or small singing groups. These organizations are open to those who possess vocal talents and who endeavor to improve themselves in the musical field. Under the direction of Miss Leslie, these groups practice throughout the year to perform at assemblies, special affairs, and the spring concert. They- meet not only to prepare for special appearances, but to enjoy the pleasures of group singing. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' GL Top row-W. Babich, D. Skelley, K. Dorencamp, A. Stegon, D. Hire, E. Bottom row-W. Davidson, G. Callas, M. Orfanopoulos, Miss Leslie, D. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE EE CLUB Miller, M. Papalazarous. Seesock, D. Parton, R. Cox. CLUB ' Top row-A. M. Zeek, E. Boyle, D. Sarazen, B. Wehrle, C. Wehrle, Parker, M. Daugherty, S. Gordon, L. , Kennedy. Bottom row-E. Pottinger, R. Barno, G. Mulroy, Miss Leslie, A. Hynes, M. Borellis, L. Novak. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row-V. Gorham, M. Durkin, N. Caroccia, L. Macauley, M. Paliscak, V. Miller, D. Hohmann, S. Brown, V. Kotik, M. Velar. Middle row-A. Jones, Atkinson, I. Horkavy, V. Borushko, D. Misava H. Sullivan. ge, A. Dorencamp, M. Lyons, M. Swacus, Front row-J. Visco, M. Papoulas, E. Wilson, Miss Leslie, D. I-lorvath, G. Kaspic, I. Onclulich, E. Ily. l MM . ,fit 1 1 'A -W i 1 -i R1 V-L 'a i 1 4 :- .I PLAY CASTS LITTLE NELL Top row-G. Callas, C. Thomas, W. Davidson, S. Graham, A. Stegon, M Orfanopoulos. Front row-C. McCoy, C. Crilley, Miss Maianos, O. Bohince, R. Ross. THEY PUT ON A PLAY Top row-J. Knapp, E. Chuhran, T. Halaburka, E. Kenner, E. Keller M. Papalazaros. - Front row-L. Novak, S. Gordon, L. Simon, Miss Malanos, D. Petrick, D. Verbe. , I UTTLE NELLH THE CAST Ma Wilkins ..,....,...,.. Catherine Crilley Pa Wilkins ..........,,..... ,Stanley Graham Little Nell Wilkins, ......i Olga Bohince This play is a melodrama which takes place in the early American period. The action cen- ters about the plight of Nell and her parents, Ma and Pa. Wilkins, who lack the funds to pay the installment due on their mortgaged home. Carleton, the villain, holds the mort- gage to the Wilkins homestead and threatens foreclosure proceedings unless the lovely Nell agrees to marry him. Although Nell is very much in love with Hector, she promises to marry Carleton so that her parents will be Hector Skyscraper .............. Robert Ross Carleton Bainbridge ..., Charles McCoy Director .....,... ,Miss Margaret Malanos spared much hardship and heartbreak. Hec- tor's many attempts to aid the Wilkins family result in utter failure. Finally, he does discover a gold mine beneath his own house and gives the Wilkins the nnancial help and security they need. Nell is freed from her promise to marry Carleton and reclaims the love of her hero, Hector. The missing of cues, stumbling over stage props, poorly-timed entrances, and exaggerated actions resulted in a side-splitting comedy. HTHEY PUT ON'A PLAYH TI-IE CAST Mrs. Cameroon. ................. Doris Verbe Mrs. Wallace .............,. .Shirley Gordon ' Dot Macy ....,.... ...,........ L ois Simon Mary Blair ..,...... ............. L ois Novak Clara Watson ...... ......... D olores Petrick There are many trials and tribulations involved in producing a dramatic play with inexperienced actors. Mrs. Cameroon, author of -the prize-winning play, discovers this as she directs the cast in her own play. Laryngitis, absenteeism, and love affairs are interfering with her productions, too. When the leading man fails to appear for rehearsal in the town hall, she persuades a man, whom she thinks is the carpenter, to take the role of the gangster in the play. Mrs. Cameroon is unaware of the Jimmy Hadley .,..... ...,..,., E arl Young Joe Dennis, ...,..... ...,..,... E mil Kenner The Carpenter .,.,..... .Edward Chuhran Chief of Police ...,........., Edward Keller Director ....,.... .Miss Margaret Malanos fact that this so-called carpenter is really an escaped gangster. Rehearsal proceeds. Jimmy, a member of the cast, suspects that the carpenter is a real gang- ster and he secretly plans a scheme to appre- hend him. As the play progresses, Jimmy sub- stitutes a real policeman for the one in the play, and the gangster is placed under arrest. Complications during rehearsal make this one- act drama a real comedy. - 5. .I .59 f3 H::r.i pul- I l l M. A. Miller, J. Adam, E. Boyle, C. McCoy, S. Gordon, R. Ross, O. Bohince, W. David- son, A. Stegon, D. Rentler, E. Chuhran, Miss Nirella, E. Young. JUNE MAD' THE CAST Penny .............. ........ D olores Rentler Mervyn ----,-- '--------f--fff-- R Uber! R055 Chuck ....., .. ,,,...... ,..,,,......., E arl Young Roger ......-- William Davidson Mrs. Wood ,,.,.,.. ...... S hirley Gordon Mr. l'lal'1'iSfA ------AA- Andrew Sfegon Elmer .............. ......., E dward Chuhran Shirley -.---f---- -------- M ary Ann Miller Dr. Wood .....,... ....... C harles McCoy Ralph -,------ ---------------- .l Olin Adam Effie ............... ......... D oris Verbe Julie ---------- - -----f------ E'-mice B0Y1e Milly Lou ....... ...... O lga Bohince Director ....... ........ Miss Ruth Nirella This play is a light and fast comedy which concern,s a teen-age girl and the difficulties she encounters in her transition from adolescence into womanhood. The story centers around Penny Wood and her partner in mischief, Chuck Harris, who lives next door. The plot gains momentum when Mervyn, Penny's uncle, returns from college with his college pal, debonair and handsome Roger. Penny displays no interest in Roger when he first appears, but Roger's way with women is soon exerted and Penny succumbs to his charm. Roger, however, has taken quite a fancy to Julie, Chuck's sister, and he promptly forgets Penny. To recapture Roger's attention, Penny begs, borrows, and blackmails the others to obtain money for an ungodly, strapless, red evening gown which she wears to the garden party. At the party, her friends chide and ridicule her, much to Penny's distress. Romantic interest comes to a climax when Julie states her preference of Mervyn to Roger. To further complicate mat- ters, Chuck crashes in his homemade glider and is injured. Penny blames herself for the accident because she had taken from Chuck the money he would have used to hire help to test his glider. Penny realizes her mistake and is reconciled with Chuck. Effie, the maid, Elmer, the hired man, and Milly Lou, a young neighbor girl, add to the hilarity of the play. 1 1 1 'STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL G. Callas, W. Babich, T. I-lalaburlca, Mr. Cirota, faculty manager, E. Miller, M. Kars, E. Chuhran. VARSITY E Front row--L. Robison, D. Nehrig, Latslco, T. Niehl, G. Torilc, Second row-C. Katselas, D. Nystrom, R. Davidson, T. Halluska, G. Paliscak, G. Biestel, C. Kyrazi, D. Seesock A. Ralph, R. Uram, F. Cavralc, I-Ialvatzis. Third row-Mr. Vitsas, J. Jenkins, E. Rice, C. Miller, P. Campbell, M. Papalazaros, A. Stegon, R. Wolfe, J Whelan, D. Prysner, R. Ross, W. Snyder, S. Stavros, R. Hook. Fourth row-R. Hire, S. Velar, K. Dorencamp, C. Stambolis, E. Chuhran, W. Kucic, J. Misavage, S. Graham P. Nanasi, R. Merryman, P. Laffin, E. Kenner, R. Cox, D. Skelley, J. Miller, F. Chervenalc, W. Davidson Top row-D. Misavage, C. Wehrle, E. Miller, R. Ross, L. Wroblewski, L. Simon. Middle row-L. Kennedy, N. Seibert, Miss M. Coyne, F. Moclcer, S. Gordon, M. Kovaly, O. Bohince. Front row-H. Sullivan, S. Stavros, Hussey, L. Macauley, L. Haley, D. Verbe, V. Ulichinyi, B. Stavros. Editor-in-chief ....,.. . GREEN AND WHITE T1-IESTAFF Robert Ross Assistant Editor ......,,..... Olga Bohince Business Editors ........... Shirley Gordon Sports Editors ...,.....,, Art Editor ..........,....... Fashion Editors. Mary Kovaly .Edward Miller Louise Kennedy Violet Ulichinyi .....-...........Doris Verbe Lois Simon Social Editor ....,................. Clo Wehrle Frances Mocker Bessie Stavros Lucille Macaulay Reporters , Dorothy Misavage, Stella Stavros, Helen Sullivan, Jeanne Hussey, Theresa Milewski, Norene Seibert, Lucille Wroblewski Typist ....,,..,....,,..,............., Mary Kovaly Advisor .,,..,..,,,.., Miss Margaret Coyne The typewriting room buzzes with excite- ment and activity as the Green and White staff prepares its publication. The rambling report- ers hastily malce last-minute changes and cor- rections in their articles. They confer fre- quently with Miss Coyne for advice about cor- rect spelling, grammar, and arrangement. In another part of the room, typists are speedily transcribing their copy. The mimeograph machine is prepared for action and the school newspaper rolls off the press. Distributors whisk the copies offrfor sale to the students who relax as they read the latest tid-bits, gos- sip, sport events and current topics. The Green and White staff relaxes, too, but only tempor- arily, for assignments are being distributed again! A journalist's life is a busy one! -50- 1. -'lf CRYSTAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .....,........ Charles McCoy Mike Papalazarous, Ellaine P ' hl Assistant Editors ................ Robert Ross Lggflgggniljdye r ei V Shirley Gordon Copywriters ....,.,,.....,..,... Eunice Boyle, Typists Clara Mae Nese' Germaine Mulroy, Rita Barno, Earl Young, Andrew Stegon, Lois Novak Barbara Cavrak, Mary Kovaly, Doris Verbe Business Manager ..,,...... Mrs. M. Keefe ' ' Brennan Advertising ....,i....,....,..... .Emil Kenner Thomas Halaburka, Stanley Graham, George Callas, Advisor ........ ......, M iss Diana Munjas Soon after school opened in September, the Crystal staE was organized from members of the senior class who finances and produces our yearbook. A dummy book was prepared and a schedule for individual and group pictures was planned. As the finished pictures were received, the staff worked steadily identifying students in the group pictures and arranging the senior photos alphabetically. Our staff photographer continued to snap pictures of our teachers and activity about the school. In the meantime, the advertising members of the stag were busy launching a campaign for the sale of advertising space. During January and February, most of the activity centered around the composing and copyreading of all literary materials. The typists worked steadily to meet the printer's deadline and all our work had been completed. Early in May the Crystals appeared and we viewed the anxiously-awaited finished product. ' Top row-E. Kenner, T. Halaburka, S. Graham, A. Stegon, G. Callas, M. Papalazaros. Middle row-C. M. Nese, E. Boyle, B. Cavrak, Miss Munjas, M. Kovaly, L. Kennedy, E. Pottinger. Front row-L. Novak, G. Mulroy, R. Barno, R. Ross, C. McCoy, S. Gordon, D. Verbe, O. Bohince. -61, N .tx K' .K ' Miss Coyne and the Green editors have a last-minute about the Green and White Miss Coyne inspects a Green and White conference issue . . . and White as it rolls off the press . . . Crystal mem- bers check their copy. Green and White staff members aim to meet their deadline . . . Photos are being arranged for the Crystal . . . Members of the Crystal staff complete their copy. .wa . . P urf4i' Miss Nirella prepares actors for their A scene from June Mad . . . Senior appearance before the footlights . . . Girls' Glee Club in a practice session . . . Orchestra rehearsal . . . Hooray! We get An exciting moment during the Scott the tip-off. game. l rs r - .- TIS ,ww on .s.Gp, ,A Tfgi 4 .S 7 . '4 ?l M74 We wish to express our gratitude and apprecia- tion to the following organizations and individuals who have given us their financial support and their special talents in preparing and publishing this Crystal. Advertisers Patrons The Ziegler Printing Company Jahn 66 Ollier Engraving Company Gimbels Downstairs 'Photo Studio Mrs. M. Keefe Brennan, business manager Miss Diana Munjas, advisor Miss Veronica Bradley, art supervisor Undergraduate art students: Lois Fasly, sketches pp. 4, 16 Mary Papoulas, sketches pp. 8, 40 Antoinette Alessandro, sketch p. 50 Miss Louise Conway , as 'Y Mrs. Anna Adam Mr. John Adam Miss Antonetta Alessandra Mr. Frank Amatucci Miss Mary Lee Anrill Ardmore Parlors Miss Jean Askew Miss Jean Atkinson Mr. James Auld Mr. and Mrs. John Babich Mr. William Babich Miss Betty Babyak Mrs. Logan Bair Mr. Robert Baker Miss Mildred Banda Mr. Stewart Barmen Miss Dolores Barno Miss Rita Barno Mr. Stephen Barno Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beamer Mrs. George Beech The Belle Shop Mrs. Joseph Boenigk Miss Olga Bohince Miss Marie Borellis Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Borellis Miss Anna Borushko Miss Bernadette Boyle PATRONS Mr. James Comer Mrs. Mary Conahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Connors lVlrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Catherine Cox Margaret Coyne Marie Craddock Anastasia Crilley Catherine Crilley Mr. and Mrs. James Cumber Mrs. Steve Halaburka Mr. Thomas Halaburka Miss Lorraine Haley Nliss Fern Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton Miss Virginia Hansen Miss Jeannette Hopkins Mr. Joe Hardek Miss Lois Hite Nliss Ellen Holmes Miss Margaret Curtis Miss Jean Cuy Miss Marjorie Daugherty Mr. William Davidson Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson Mr. Thomas B. Demetriadis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Difatta Miss Loretta Dingle Mrs. Miss. A. Horkavy Lillian Horkavy Miss Ruth Ann Horvath Nliss Joanne Hurley Miss Jean Hussey Miss Ann Hynes lVIiss Kathleen Hynes Miss Elizabeth Ily Mr. Mr. Frank Doran and Mrs. B. J. Dorencamp Mr. Kenneth Dorencamp Mr. Thomas Douvis Mrs. Blanche Drenning Nlr. and Mrs. James Duffy Miss Lois Dugan Miss Miss Miss Margaret Durkin Thelma Dyles Geraldine Earl Miss Dolores Boyle Miss Eunice Boyle Miss Veronica Bradley Miss Helen E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John Brenn Brown's Dairy Store Miss Miss Janet Brown ' Shirley Brown an iVlr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown Miss Rosella Bruce Mrs. Verda Spangler Burnett Mr. George Callas Mr. Patrick Campbell Miss Nancy Caroccia Nliss Eleanor Carr Mr. Lester Carr Mrs. Lester J. Carr Miss Veronica Carrigg Miss Betty Jane Carrigan Mr. Walter Casey Miss Barbara Cavrak Nlr. and Mrs. L. Cavrak Miss Mary Cavrak Mr. G. A. Chambers Mr. Edward Chuhran Mrs. Dorothy Churley Miss Eilein Churley Mr. Sam Cirota Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Clark Nlr. and Mrs. P. A. Clougherty East Pittsburgh Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edinger Educational Supply Co. Nlrs. Ann Elliott Mr. Edward Feczko Fine Bros. Cleaners, Tailors Mr. Edward Fischer Miss Jean Fisher Miss Patsy Flaherty Mrs. Thomas Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Abe Foster Compliments of a Friend Miss Mary George Miss Shirley George Mr. William Gershuny Miss Helen Gibson Miss Geraldine Gillespie Mr. Wfashington Gjebri Miss Mary Goedert Mr. Jack Goodman Miss Shirley Gordon Miss Verna Gorham The Graham Girls Mr. and Nlrs. Edward Graham Mr. Stanley Graham Miss Sarah Grove Miss Florence Gustason Mrs. Helen Gustason Mr. Thomas Hagepanos Miss Elsie Halaburka -55... Nlr. Charles Jackson Miss Agnes Jones Miss Charlotte Jungo Mrs. Elizabeth Jurisic Mr. and Mrs. John Karas Mr. Michael Karas Nlr. Edward Keller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennedy Nliss Louise Kennedy Mr. Emil Kenner Mr. and Nlrs. Steve Kenyhercz Miss Beatrice Kessler Mr. Louis Kessler Mrs. Mollvin Kessler Miss Dorothy Klazer Mrs. Edward Klazer Miss Helen Marie Klazer Mr. James Klazer Mrs. Anita Fickes Kline Mr. James Knapp Miss Dolores Kolcun Miss Irene Kolesar Mr. Charles Kondrich Miss Virginia Kotik Miss Mary Kovaly Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kovaly Mr. Albert Kuklewski Mrs. Mary Kuklewski Nlr. Christos Kyriazi Miss Joan Laffin Mrs. lwarie Laffin Mr. Paul Laffin Miss Eleanor Latsko lVlrs. John Latsko Miss Mae Lee Miss Ruth Lentz Miss Mr. Helen Leslie Edward Lewinter -,--..4. ., . Miss Betty Lewis Mr. and Nlrs. S. W. Lightner Mr. Cletus Luther Miss Miss Miss Miss Myra Lyons Lucille Macauley Rose Mainero Mary Maizan Mr. Andrew Malanos Miss Helen Malanos Miss Margaret Malanos Mr. Benn Marks Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marko, Jr. Miss Arlene Martinell Nlaryis Beauty Shop Mr. Stanley Mazuer Mrs. Agnes McBarron Mr. Pcter McBarron Mr. Ralph McBarron Mrs. Kathryn McBride Mr. Robert McCaffrey Miss Emily McCool Mr. Charles McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCoy Mrs. Mary F. McDermott Mr. Pat McDonough Mrs. Fred McFadyen Jack McGinty Nlr Mr. James McGlashan Mr. Peter McGlashan, Sr. Miss Kathryn McKenna Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merryman Mr. Robert Merryman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mesco Miss Ann Michaels Miss Theresa Milewski Nlr. and Mrs. Carl Miller Mr. Edward Miller Mr. George Miller Miss Mary Ann Miller Miss Virginia Miller Mr. Peter Mlynar Miss Frances Mocker Mrs. Matilda E. Modrey Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morgan, S Miss Mary Florence Morgan Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan i Mr. Moskowitz Miss Frances Mulroy Miss Germaine Mulroy Miss Diana Munjas Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray Miss Patsy Murray Miss Shirley Murray Mr. Herb. Musick Mrs. Evelyn Myers Mr. Anthony R. Nese Miss Clara Mae Nese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Kathryn Nese Nese If. PATRONS Miss Rose Marie Nese Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nevin R. W. Nevin, Drugs Miss F. A. Newhouse Mr. Theodore Niehl Miss Ruth Nirella Miss Peggy Norton Mr. Bill Novak Mr. and Mrs. John Novak Miss Lois Novak Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nystrom Mr. Donald Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. O'Brien Miss Irene Ondulich Mrs. Catherine Orfanopoulos Miss Dorothy Orfanopoulos Mr. John Orfanopoulos Mr. Mike Orfanopoulos - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owens Miss Mary Palisack Mr. Larry Palovchak Mr. Mike Papalazaros Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Janet Parker Miss Catherine Patterson Miss Paul's Barber Shop Miss Blanche Peters Miss Dolores Petrick Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pifer Miss Elaine Pottinger Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pottinger Miss Mary Clare Powers Prelosky Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prozda Mr. Donald Prysner Mr. George Ramaden Miss Ida Raucci Miss Bertha Raynovich Miss Dolores Rentler Mrs. Sue Rhoda Mrs. Charlotte Rhodes Mr. Larry Robison Mr. John Rohall Miss Shirley Ronin Mr. Robert Ross Mr. Stephen Charles Ross Miss Marie Russell Sam's Shoe Store Sam the Cop and His Dog Curly Miss Dorcas Sarazen Mr. and Mrs. William Sarazen Mr. Walter E. Schardt Miss Norene Seibert Mr. Bernard Shane Miss Theresa Shiber Mr. Bert Simon' Miss Lois Simon Miss Mary Lou Simon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simon Mrs. Ada Skelley Mr. Donald Skelley Mr. Theodore Skrabski Mr. Charles Smith Mr. Melvin Smith Mr. William Snyder Solomonls Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sorensen Miss Marie Stagon Miss Catherine Stambolis Mr. Albert Starz Miss Bessie Stavros Mr. Steve Stavros Mr. and Mrs. A. Stegon Mr. Andrew Stegon Miss Catherine Stratos Mr. Theodore Strauss Mrs. Helen Sullivan Nlr. Lawrence Sullivan lVlrs. Martin Sullivan Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan Mr. Robert Sutton Miss Marie Swacus Miss Emily Thomas Mr. Albert Toth Mrs. Anna Toth Miss Leah E. Townsend Mis Mr. Val Mis Mr. Mis s Violet Ulichinyi Robert Uram ley Vending Co. s Mary Velar Simeon Velar s Doris Verbe Nlrs. Rose Verbe - Mis Mr. Nlr. s Jackie Visco and Mrs. John Visco James Vitsas C. E. Ward Co. Miss Rose Ella Warner Miss Bernice Wehrle Miss Clo Wehrle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wehrle Miss Sandra Williams Miss Elaine Wilson Miss Mary Jane Wintruba Mr. and Mrs. W. Wintruba Miss Grace Winwood Mr. William Winwood Mr. Robert Wolfe Miss Theresa Wroblewski Miss Marjorie Yadesky Mr. R. B. Yeaney Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Young Mr. Earl Young Miss Anna Marie Zeek Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zeek Mr. John Zugai ERNIE'S MEAT MARKET 814 Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Valley 1776 J. B. QUALITY MARKET Valley 9942 EAST PITTSBURGH WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT G. A. KATSELAS, Prop. Valley 9749 104 Beech Street EAST PITTSBURGH MORTON'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Evening Classes Free Placement Bureau Beginners - Advanced - Brush-Up Morton School Building Wood and Franklin WILKINSBURG, PA. SYMONS, FLAHERTY. 8. CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. ATTER ARRY 811 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH VaIIey's Largest Bus Service BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS LEONARDO BURRELLI Valley 0330 DENNlS'S RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Our Home-Cooked Meals and Good Coffee Is Our Reputation Z11 Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. I I I I I 1 I I 3 I I I , i 1 4 I I J 1 I I -Aaah O H R I N G E R Home Furniture Co. Sir ik ik Sir ik' BRADDCCK, PA. OTHER STORES IN McKeesport and Greensburg Valley 0399 Your Home Should Come First H. C. HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Insurance for Every Need 206 Beech St. East Pittsburgh Compliments of VALLEY TAVERN 'SAMMY'S PLACE MAZUR'S The Family Store 817 Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH L E W 9 S lVlen's and Boys' Wear 622 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Phone Valley 1784 Youn DOCTOR'S CHOICE PulIen's Prescription Pharmacy Phone Valley 3500 501 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. VALLEY FLOWER SHOPPE Valley 2508 301 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. ik' East Pittsburgh Fireman Sk J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 Fine Class Rings and Announcements Representative-F. C. Wagner Compliments Box 8082 PITTSBURGH, PA. of SANITARY BARBER SHOP C. ZEEK A FRIEND 500 Main Street EAST PITTSBURGH, PA, Compliments of Lincoln Coach Lines David R. MaGill IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH'S MEN'S STORE Everything for the Well Dressed Man Advertised Brands Adam Hats : Arrow Shirts : Hickok Belts MacGregor Sportswear 819 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Established 1890 F A L L E R ' S Better Furniture Phone: Valley 1555 529-533 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. J . L . Q U I N L A N FUNERAL DIRECTOR 128 Shaw Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Phone Valley 3839 JACK'S Fashion Headquarters 625-627 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Phone: Valley 3230 LEWINTER TRANSFER Moving and Hauling 334 Beech Street EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Valley 0161 DELLAS CAFE George Dellas - Gus Rinios Proprietors 701 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME 700 Linden Avenue . Phone Valley 0361 EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. JOHN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 504 Penn Avenue Phone: Valley 2271-9828 TURTLE CREEK, PA. Shczcleelfom' ,S THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 829 Linden Avenue, EAST PITTSBURGH Valley 4020 - 4021 809 Penn Avenue, WILKINSBURG 4852 Second Avenue, PITTSBURGH Penhurst 0457 - 0458 Hazel 2740 Compliments of Slovak Social Club of EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. 503 Main Street BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School Class Jewelry - Engraved Commencement Announcements - Name Cards C. E. McDonald, District Manager 920 Investment Bldg. 239 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, 22, PA. D. H. DeNARDO 8. CO. JEWELERS OPTICIANS In Braddock for 40 Years Opposite Capitol Theatre ophie's Uonfectionery 209 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. 'Ab BANK CAFETERIA 661 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. We Cater to Banquets COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 86 MRS. ALEX. L. VELLIS VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. ROOFING - INSULATIN G HEATING 677 Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Irwin 686 Valley 1831 TON DePAULO SHOE REPAIR Bessemer Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. N I C K ' S CLEANERS and TAILORS On Bessemer Terrace for 20 Years 515 Bessemer Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Valley 1801-W Compliments of F R A N K G l. U C K M if Compliments of BEER z WINE : LIQUOR A F R I E N D HOITIS Cooked Meals Al y Open 831 L a A ly EAST PITTSBURGH PA COIT1 limen s P t Valley Auto Sales of 5 0 283 Braddock Avenue Stamholls Newstand Braddock Avenue Buick Sales and Service EAST PITTSBURGI-I, PA. Valley 2528 Walter J. Yenn JEWELER Valley 6446 - Brandywine 3275 104 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA . CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Home-made Pies - Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Compliments of A F R l E N D LINDEN CAFE 716 Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Mike and Joe Compliments of Weaklands Men's Clothing BRADDOCK, PA. -75- ROCHE BROTHER Specialty Steel Products Co. Rochez Brothers 1560 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Everything Depends on Your Start A SCUND BUSINESS grows slowly. IT shows progress from clay to day-from week to week-but it shows steacly, unvarying progress. One year is better than the next, the next better than that-this is business building and a banker sees in the management of such a business a future active account, an employer-a property ownerg you are in his class. He wants to help start and build your little business-the more business you do the more he cloes. First National Bank and Trust Company EAST PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA at MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE EAST PITTSBURGH TEACHERS Carry Group Income Protection Compliments with THE EDucAToRs of LANCASTER, PA. Charles Haney, District Manager 1104-A Grant Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL A. WEISS Telephone ATlantic 9878 jlladvelle eaufy Shoppe our: SPECIALTY Permanent Waving Phone Valley 2452 803 LINDEN AVENUE EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. PUGLIESE MARKET , C O L O N I A L Fresh Produce Daily S T U D I O GROCERIES Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone: Valley 6468 Brandywine 4403 834 Linden Avenue 726 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH BRADDOCK, PA. -771 FINE PHOTOGRAPHS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS L. Gross and Co. Footwear - Hosiery 102 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of Wolfe Funeral Home Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LEVINE'S SMART JUNIOR APPAREL 816 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PA KNEE 8 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS TURTLE CREEK WILKINSBURG Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF F. D . S H A R P Real Estate and Insurance DAVE and JAKE'S CAFE 713 Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of O'HARA BROS. Valley 9735 Cor. Western and Bessemer Aves. EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of STAR MARKET Corner Center and Main Streets Julia Castellano, Manager EAST PITTSBURGH TERRACE BEAUTY SHOP Lois Mehring, Proprietor 507 B esse mer Avenue Valley 2532 EAST PITTSBURGH RAJA SPORTSWEAR Made by Maryland Sportswear BALTIMORE, MD. CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS BEN BREAKSTONE 3 O9 Electric Avenue GOLDHAMMER HARDWARE CO. Household Goods - Builders - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 120 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Qlzfzy Qazly 62. as GOODMATVS JEWELRY STORE Compliments . of YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT X GOODMAN'S G' C' CO' Diamonds - Watches EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. . Valley 1709 ik 817 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. A L Compliments of A FRIEND ORGANIZED 1882 THE BRADDOCK NATIONAL BANK BRADDOCK, PA. Now in our sixty-fourth year of Banking Service to the people of the Turtle Creek Valley. We believe our record merits your banking business Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WOODHOLME SPORTSWEAR BY Baltimore Trouser Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Congratulations from DR. ESTHER R. GOODMAN OPTOMETRIST 817 Braddock Avenue Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of NEISNER BROS. BRADDOCK, PA. THE SMART SHOPPE East Pittsburglfs Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoppe 825 Linden Avenue Phone Valley 9619 EAST PITTSBURGH ESMAN'S AUTO STORES Radio and Electrical Appliances Sales and Service - Automobile Accessories - Sporting Goods 624 Penn Avenue .... Turtle Creelc, Pa. Phone: Valley 2371 Compliments of HOHMANN'S PHARMACY Cor. Main Street and Bessemer Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of BROWN DAIRY CO. MIKE YANKESS Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone Valley 9864 Visit Our Good Gulf Service Station BAYLEY HARDWARE Robert and Edith Enyeart, Prop. House Furnishings - Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 1636 Brinton Ave. North Braddock, Pa Phone: Valley 1796 NILL'S BAKERY Helen Dedo, Manager 606 Main Street EAST PITTSBURGH Valley 3826-J Compliments of THE POLICE DEPARTMENT EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of BROZDA PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS vauey 9790 cor. Main and Howard Streets EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF LOCAL 601 nited Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America C I 0 WISH TO EXTEND TO YOU THEIR BEST WISI-IES O F F I C E R S Terry McKay ..................,,.i....,,,.,.i,.., President Alex Simpson ....,.,.... .,..,,,., F inancial Secretary Marshall Daugherty ........,,........ Vice President A. M. Pefferman. ............................. Treasurer William Harper .............. Recording Secretary Michael Fitzpatrick ..........,....... Chief Steward John A. Metcalfe .............................. Business Agent EXECUTIVE BOARND Porter Mechling Frank Panzino Michael Fitzpatrick Thomas Hutchison George Gray Charles Copeland Samuel Wilkins Frank Cassidy Blair Seese Regis Lawley Henry Thomas George Gibbs J O H N K O C H I S 1 Jewelry and Watch Repairing M A N D E L S All Work Guaranteed J E W E L R Y 711 Linden Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA' EAST PITTSBURGH JOBE FUNERAL HOME C0mP1imehfS Of An Institution for Community Service ROY R. JOBE JAMES A. JOBE 301-302 Electric Avenue Valley 1950 V ll 0910 - B Cl. ' 2130 123-127 Church Street a ey ran ywme TURTLE CREEK, PA- EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. -33- CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 T E R R A C E and MAIN THEATRES F. E. I-Iasley, Mgr. Valley 2149-J Bessemer Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH Compliments of DR. JOS. J. SCHMIDT DR. H. Z. SCHMIDT 107 Electric Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISI-IES to the GRADUATION CLASS of 1 9 4 6 Vic's Service Store, 709 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Inc 0LSON'S 502 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. Compliments of TERRACE RECREATION CENTER EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. GOTTLIEB BROTHERS M1-3N's WEAR 813 Braddock Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Valley 0777 - Brandywine 0274 Turtle Creek Auto Parts Co. Genuine Parts for All Cars and Trucks 277 Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. LADIES' SPORT SHOP 806H Linden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. For Sportswear See Us EVERY CHILD IS ENTITLED TO A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE East Pittsburgh Lodge No. 1192 Compliments of Hungarian Singing Society' LADIES' BRANCH J. C. PENNEY CO. BRADDOCK, PA. Furnishings for All the Family POACH BROTHERS Meats and Groceries 809 Main Street EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Valley 2552 - We Deliver Compliments of STANLEY PHOTO STUDIO BRADDOCK, PA. EAST PITTSBURGH B O O S T E R C L U B 346-348 Electric Avenue Compliments ROLLER SKATING Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday - Sunday 8 - 11 of Matinee Saturday 86 Sunday 2 - 5 Dancing Every Thursday Night A F R I E N D Parties by Arrangement Joseph Heckel, Mgr. Phone Valley 9604 or 3149 The SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO THANK ALL ITS ADVERTISERS AND ASKS YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM 'ik Pictures in This Annual Were Taken by GIMBELS DOWNSTAIRS PRE-VIEW CAMERA STUDIO Valley 1010 CARFAGNA Youll Say FIRST IN SERVICE QUALITY FURNITURE APPLIANCES RADIO 632 634 Penn Avenue TURTLE CREEK PENNSYLVANIA Westlnghouse Authorxzed Factory Servnce BUR Beer Dlstrlbutor 649 Lmden Avenue EAST PITTSBURGH PA Phone Valley 1815 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Complxments A F R I E N D GEORGES BEER GARDEN 221 Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK PA Served Wxth A Smxle Phone Valley 0412 HODGSON S FLOWER SHOPPE FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS Compllments ExPe DeS'g m KRESGE coMPANY 129 Monroevxlle Avenue Across from the Hxgh School BRADDOCK PA TURTLE CREEK PA 87 s . K E I ' MR. JOHN A. LUNDY of Il of Johnston, The Florist MORE 66 BETTER FLOWERS FOR LESS MONEY TURTLE CREEK - BRADDOCK Compliments of Varsity E Club Woodrow Wilson Compliments Post No. 2 of AMERICAN LEGION DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA EAST PITTSBURGH EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. This Book was Printed by jaeglw P ' ' G G. Wayne Brown, Owner and Manager 235 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENNA al' 'A' College Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications 'A' i' I ,4 eM.,,zeze plaza, same Phone 22-240 -'2 AL? 515512: . H5-Q-imp J -'fiffiir ,,... ...... ........ ...--------- ---'- -4------- - -- ' : - - ' g',g:g,, - ,-. 2256112121-- ,- . l-:Ja . - ff1 sf,1 i, e,-eV,e.?-v ,,,j-.--- ' , , fi:-'fa ' T i s-gif: grit: 'W f-', W 115 ,f r fi' ' ,H W, ,.. - 2 343? Li -- 1 e.7li?E+ff-r-rsiii'?11l5,,Lqgf2Sfliiailiiiiiiilifi:f?i:l?f '2'1 of I ,E-nsu,inwvEIL4li '2515? 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JAHN 8 CDLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. ..-90... Good Printing Paysw The oldest printing plant in the Turtle Creek valley. The name Musick and Printing have been synonymous for nearly a century in Western Pennsylvania, close to fifty years in the valley. Musick Printing Company Valley 4874 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE EAST PITTSBURGH iff C 1' coNGRATuLATloNs 'mp mms AND BEST WISI-IES FOR f O THE FUTURE SUCCESS OF EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS 9 OF ,46 OF EAST PITTS- Gordon s Drug Store BURGH HIGH SCHOOL. Stfitlllillltfil' EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. if? Frederick Theatre EAST PITTSBURGH sir rban Theatre EAST McKEESPORT 79-T MAY YOUR FUTURE BE SURROUNDED WITH ABUNDANT HAPPINESS. N. A. 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