McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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I f ,X ,, , 1.111 , if 'w W1 4 ye R ' Q9 .ss Q W' S ,. M is , - tu N N 1' 1 'wufiiiigg ir ,il H f Hg- 5 ggi? .1 . we 3 ,Q 1 Wagga 2 f,,,f ,GZ 1 gp 1 ,V , 5 it' 3. .if K R L X t in I 4 rnnfwunn annual is a book of memories. Captured in its photographs and paragraphs are time and place and personality. To these the reader brings mem- ories, making the book individually his. Because of this transformation, we, the stall, dedicate the 1950 You h g -A-Mon to the students of McKeesport High School f ' , or 1t is from the strands of their recollections that the e ssence of this book will be woven. An Y, Si 2 r ix 1 3 as xi mf 15 is 5 2 5 D 3 E 3! H s S E af E 5 Z S S 5 2 il w 5 ii 5 E E! 'Z 5 H fi sw w E 2, 11 Q, 3! 3, 9. gw s ii ii El 2 2 E 31 Ei qw 5. ? 3 E 3 2 E , 5 4 P4 S fa K S Q 55 THE 1950 YOUGH-A-MON McKEESPORT HIGH SGHUUL McKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA EDITOR B Ily F y BUSINESS MANAGER Ed d K p ASSOCIATE EDITOR J h Sh ADVISER N M G b WE CIIME HHIM From McKeesport High School stu- dents go to homes in all directions. dramcxtizing the tie between school and community .... On page four EAR A Il FAR are views oi Versailles. Dravosburg. and White Oak: and above. Grand- view, North Versailles, and Port Vue. V1 v Wh. Q , ,Wk f Ms'-v fA'i ' M.1,W.f.u..., 6, sk TUESDA A XL NTWT ESDAY 1, s n wus xsu 5 sa S7 xx ss io zx '12 5Pa'1950 sf-uzaztmveszv I 2 S muun ,MNH 4 K mn' 2. ,z as mfg +'- A. i2'Ain 45' s Q 1 s 1 xnxx Y 1 V Q 1, X. .5 sm x. M -A 11 H 1' 1' 1' meznnazm nuzuxxszcze . 1111 swam Ap,fg,1950 149149 - XNTMENTS A xxx 9,30 XM. w AM. 10 'xa sm xx AM u WMA xl fx.-mv t F M xavvwx ZYN 1933 YM 3 BM V vm. vovci X099 SCWOK' 9 Av-Series 1,30 1 APM M6995 wgsxos RQYOF-W 0 PM gh. or Y. B5 9:59 -f -- at ,,, ff-'V 'CRM W N u .,., M , mm My was M iff, X CK . EE ,V Akff f f Mfiowr if E. , H, N, NL,A ,f p up P GH S Mfw, mf, ERM CH ,mf A QT QDL ,X ,.., ,L WM mi NANKKVK A wk ,hd - -',. . xx kk 'Qu go mu. nw -M ' or N In Sf M mu, 'nm H su. 4 . Mi ' 'fi , , ..- S ,fQ f b l,. .Q 5 L, X, K eq. giwvk? Q . , f .171 s fs W1 Q .,: .,,. 51 4 'Q Q. s Y 4 Bllflltll lll IIIRHITIIRS The Board of Directors: fleft to rightl Mr. Edward C Bowden, Mr. Iames M. Guffey, Dr. Robert M. Heft Mrs. Lucy Lee Iones. Mr. Charles H. Starr. Mr. Wil- liam I. Cox. Dr. Clifford B. Bryce, Mr. S. H. Hirshberg, and Dr. H. S. Arthur. The school directors meet in the Board Room at the Shaw Avenue Building on the second Monday of each month, Committee meet- ings are held on the first Wednesday. The McKeesport School District is administered by a Board ot Directors con- sisting of nine members elected for six-year terms with three members chosen every two years. Newest members are Mr. William I. Cox and Dr. Clifford B. Bryce, who were elected in November, 1949. Dr. H. S. Arthur was elected at the same time for his seventh term. Two former directors having long rec- ords of service with the Board who did not seek re-election last year are Mrs. Elizabeth Newlin with Z4 years and Mr. T. D. McKee with 40 years. Dr. Leo R. Travis fleftl is the Secretary and Business Manager for the Board of Directors. His office, from which he conducts school business affairs, is in the Shaw Avenue Building. Slllltlll ltltllt l Ill SlIHlllllS DR, JAMES H. LAWSON lust as the Board oi-Directors places its business activities in the hands of the Sec- retary, so it delegates the educational activi- ties oi the school district to the Superinten- dent of Schools. Dr. Iames H. Lawson has been Superin- tendent oi Schools in McKeesport since 1935, a period of tenure which represents half of the thirty years he has been associated With the McKeesport schools. The superintendent is in charge of the curriculum which must be constantly revised in terms oi today's changing demands, and ot the teachers Who must interpret the new developments in the classroom. The direc- tion and integration ot the school's educa- tional aims require giving attention to end- less details. The superintendents day is filled with conferences, correspondence, visits, telephone calls, and meetings. The superintendent often meets informally with teachers and principals. Here Dr. Lawson speaks to Mr. Samuel Stewart and Mr. Prank Crall in the Shaw Avenue Building. W ,gif ,1- at' L Q Flowers trees and well kept grass make the cam Tech High as sophomores, juniors, and seniors in four pus of Tech High one ot Mclieesport s most attractive courses of study: Academic, Business, College Pre sites This school year 1700 pupils were enrolled at paratory, and Commercial. THIH HIGH With the close of this school year, Dr. McElroy completes eleven years of service as the principal of McKeesport High School. He has occupied an administrative position, however, for twenty-one years, being principal of George Washington School and assist- ant principal of the High School before assuming his present duties. DR. HOWARD C. MCELROY Prominent above the city, the mills, the river, Tech High has been a part of the McKeesport scene for over thirty years. Named McKeesport Technical High School, the building was ready for its' first students in September, 1916, replacing Shaw Avenue High School. The first class to grad- uate from the new school numbered l58 graduates. The original structure was extended by an addition in 1924 which consisted of the entire rear of the present building including Rooms 211 and 200. Even this addition had to be supplemented in the crowded 1930's by ten portables erected along the south side of the building, and used until the new Vocational School relieved the pressure in 1940. The largest class was in 1941 when 922 seniors donned caps and gowns to receive their diplomas. Plans for interviewing sophomores are discussed by Mr. Shelby Erwin, student counselor, and Miss Ger- trude Brown, girls' adviser, in the latter's third floor office. Assistance in solving school problems and advice concerning post-graduation aims are offered to students by these two counselors. MR. IOHN S. Mclfrzxrras Mr. McFeaters has been the assistant prin- cipal of the High School for eleven years, succeeding Dr. McElroy in that post in 1939. Early in this school year Mr. McFeaters was named Head of Instruction. MR. Fm-mx I. W EIGLE When Vocational School completes its first decade this Iune, Mr. Weigle will celebrate his te th n year as princi- pal, for he was the school's first admin- istrative head. This year 517 tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students were under the guidance of the prin- cipal. VIIIIATIII Al l8lIH0lll' Mr. Iohnson is the Director of Voca- tional Education at Vocational High School. The tools, machines, and equip- ment used in Vocational's eleven shops as well as the courses of study offered in each a re under the care of the Direc- tor. MR. BERT JOHNSON 'Vos-ufv mnasium, In the last decade hundreds of students have enjoyed offer: Classrooms, shops, laboratories, gy the many facilities which Vocational School has to auditorium, practice field, and the track oval. One of the most complete institutions of its type, McKeesport's Vocational High School successfully supplies the needs of its students and of the community. For the students the school provides a learning situation especially tailored for boys who find pleasure in working with tools and machines. By supplementing regu- lar classroom studies with the first-hand ex- perience of the shop, the school gives the student a mastery of specific skills that are useful not only in job-seeking but also in developing creative talent. For the community the school supplies graduates Who have training in occupation- al fields that are in demand by local indust- ries. Possessed with the confidence of per- sonal ability, such graduates make cheerful and productive citizens. Vocational's immense gymnasium is kept busy with school activities from basketball games to socials like the Sadie Hawkins' Dance at the left. SHAW AVE Ut A D GEURGE WASHI BTU an in McKeesport begin their glee clubs, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, football and high school careers in the two buildings basketball squads' George Weshingtenfs plctured on these pages'-Gegrge Washlng' modern gymnasium, ideal for dances and ton and Shaw Avenue. Identical programs , , , , . . club parties, is shared by organizations from of study are offered to pupils in both schools I -College Preparatory, Commercial, and both schools. The natural and friendly Vocationalg identical organizations, too, pro- UVUITY betW99f1 The Schools Odds zest to the vide equal chance for social development- freshman World. The Shaw Avenue Building, at the corner of Shaw Avenue and Locust Street, is the oldest building used in the city for high school classes. Here, too, are the offices of the Superintendent of Schools, the Board of Directors, cmd the Secretary of the Board I 4 .....,N- , Lx 1 The George Washington Building, located on Sumac Street, serves about halt ot McKeesport High School's freshman population. The entrance ramp leading to the main doorway, is a popular spot for meeting friends and exchanging news. MR. F. FRANK CRALL MR. ARTHUR O. HORN Mr. Crall is the Principal of Shaw Avenue Building. Principal ot George Washington Building is Mr. Horn This school term marks Mr. Crall's tenth year in this This year 442 freshmen were under Mr. Horn's guid position. ance and direction. I 5 THE Mlllllll One oi the responsibilities of citizenship is a knowl- edge of our country. In Mr. Doehla's United States' history class, these juniors examine the colonial area of the United States, an early stage in the study oi American backgrounds. TOP ROW, l. to r.: G. R. Acklin, Ed. M., English, Al- ireeda B. Ahlquist, B. S., Shorthand and Typewriting, George S. Allison, A. B., Civics and Pennsylvania History, Herbert M. Amschler, B. S., German, Rose F. Arone, B. S., Business Machines, Mary Auld, A. B., Latin. MIDDLE ROW: Foster Beatty, A. M., English and Department Chairman ol Composition, Wynona M. Beatty, A. B., English, Agnes Bedell, Ed. M., Com- mercial Arithmetic, Dorothy G. Bench, B. S., Choral Music, Ioseph W. Black, Ed. M., Algebra and Arith- metic, Doris H. Blid, Litt. M., English. BOTTOM ROW: Irma C. Boax, A. lVl., Algebra, lames W. Bowen, A. M., Solid Geometry, Higher Algebra, and Trigonome- try, Edward G. Burger, B. S., Sheet Metal, I. Stanley Calhoun, Ed. M., Algebra, Anne S. Camic, A. B., Biology: Cornelius P. Campbell, B. S., United States History and Civics. 53311 ,wif xtligxhl Q- WA M... 5, Rl. ag 'Tidy ., x .- l. .vii 1213. it LD Q. I i TOP ROW, l. to r.: Harry L. Carlson, A. B., Coordinator of Distributive Education: Byron L. Chaplin, Ed. M., Electricity: William A. Clees, B. S., Physical Educa- tion and Department Chairman: lean B. Coursin, A. M., English: Robert M. Crausaz, Ph. D., French, Span- ish, and Department Chairman ot Modern Languages: Ober D. Crouse, B. S., Physics and Department Chair- man ot Science, MIDDLE ROW: Margaret M. Cummins, B. S., Dietician: Amy H. Day, B S., Home Economics: Lawrence A. DeSimone, A. M., Instrumental Music: Leland DeWoody, Ed. M., Bookkeeping, Commercial The faculty is perhaps the most dominant element in the daily school lite ot every pupil. Teachers serve as an essential link between the pupil and his mastery of sub- ject material. In the candid photographs which accompany the faculty portraits on these pages, this role ot the teacher is dramatized. Reciting lessons before fellow classmates and instructors gives the pupil an oppor- tunity to test his knowledge while he gains poise in speaking to groups. An alternative to such formal presentation is the group dis- cussion where the teacher creates a casual atmosphere to invite the tree expression ot everyone's ideas. Laboratories, sewing classes, shops, and similar workshop sessions not only provide direct Contact with learning, but also knit closer teacher-pupil relations. Law, and Salesmanship: Benjamin B. Disegi, Ed. M., Physical Education and Health: Albert R. Doehla, A. B., United States History and Consumer Economics. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Dunlap, Litt. United States History: Louis H. Dunlop, Ed. M., Chemistry: Alice Engels, Ed. B., Shorthand, Transcription, and Commercial Department Chairman: Albert T. Fallquist, B. S., Chemistry: Emma K. Fedak, B. S., Rapid Calcu- lation and Salesmanship: Donald E. Ferguson, A. M., English. QR ll . J... ,fi- ,f nrt' .--- Q, X fi ,Q Miss Kerezsi leads her ninth grade civics' class in a timely discussion of national and World-Wide events, supplementing the textbook with a Weekly news magazine. TOP ROW, I. to r.: Carrie L. Gailey, A. B, Science: Edward W. Garbett, A. M., Instrumental Music and Department Chairman, Norman M. Gibson, A. M., English: Ella W. Gilchrist, B. S., Shorthand and Type- writingg Vivian B. Goldstrohm, B. S., Clerical Practice, Sarah Gorzo, Litt. M., Home Economics and Depart- ment Chairman. MIDDLE ROW: Charles W. Hanko, Ed. M., United States History, World History, and Ameri- can Governmentg Winfield S. Harding, Patternmakingg Library facilities were made available to the fresh- men ot both George Washington and Shaw Avenue this year. Here students join Miss Miller, librarian for both schools, in readying books for the shelves. Hazel Hardy, B. S., Bookkeeping: Loretta Hickey, B. S., Home Economics: Michael Hritz, Ed. M., Shop Math- ematics, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Litt. M., Algebra. BOTTOM ROW: I. Robert lzod, Ed. M., English: Helen Ienkins, Ed. M., Algebra: I. Morris Iones, Blueprint Reading and Related Drawing: Margaret Kerezsi, Litt. M., Civics and Pennsylvania History, Florence King, A. M., English and Latin: Edmund Kittiko, B. S., Civics and Pennsylvania History. ,.,..., A W .. if ei . . , . iv-if f 13 aa. mite eff! -q..,.f' 'Blu TOP ROW, l. to r.: William P. Knortz, Ed. M., Chem- istry and Physics, M. C. Koons, Trade Drafting, George A. Krause, Vocational Woodworking, Gerald F. Lanks, B. S., Home Appliance and Radio, Harry M. Lee, Ed. M., Advanced Machine Shop Practice, Grace Lemon, A. B., Algebra. SECOND ROW: Iames H. Lewis, B. S., Electrical Wiring, Gertrude Lindquist, B. S., Shorthand and Typewriting, Ruth Low, A. M., English and Department Chairman ot Literature, Iulia Loya, Ed. M., Economic Geography, Helen A. Lynch, A. B., World History, Munroe A. MacDonald, Ed. M., Auto Mechanics. THIRD ROW: lean MacKinney, B. S., Li- fstffw-'t 5' J , 'R M , ,A I ,I . Y-b. M, W. , . . 95 ff , W-'lx' Sli, ' T N. : XA - .W i qi' -f S Alf, i. 'W if -S... . W., V nf' s x'!4 ll. T ,Q'SjLQ,.f i 'Tiff if my .. Wim.: -A 5 , N is 1 . i KZ '1i??'1 5. ti brarian: Helen Malseed, Litt. M., United States History, Social Problems, and Debate, C. Earl Mansfield, Ed. M., Plane Geometry, George H. McConnell, Ed. M-, Physics and Shop Mathematics, Mary Louise McGrann, Ed. M., Bookkeeping, Edward O. McKee, Litt. M., United States History. BOTTOM ROW: Charles E. McKenery, A. B., English, Roy H. McMunn, B. S., Chemistry, Erna Meinert, Ed. M., Home Nursing and First Aid, Thelma Mermelstein, A. B., Latin, Civics and Pennsylvania History, Mary Alice Miller, B. S., Librarian, Ioseph E. Mottatt, B. S., Plane Geometry. Dedicated to preparing students for a specific occupation when they grad- uate, the Vocational School makes eiztencive use ot practical experience. Mr. Chaplin demonstrates to some of his electric power and equipment students the reactions of a voltmeter on a switchboard panel. 1355 :QQ-wr 4'-ffl -1'-'W Farms fm X X' g'C' mar-4 ist! igp-t at A f 5. ,N - :I .ft 'lx' 55 WY I h,q2 . ', gzb- i- A TOP ROW, l. to r.: Elmer G. Molin, Ed. M., Machine English, Dorothy C. Orend, B. S., Physical Education Shop Practice, Anna Morlock, Litt. M., Civics and and Hygiene, Robert O'Toole, Ed. B., English, Wil- Pennsylvania History, Mary Ann Mrkonic, B. S., liam D. Parsons, B. S., Algebra. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Home Economics, Alan H. Nelson, B. S., Industrial Potthott, Litt. M., Latin and Algebra, Iay Priest, A. M., Arts, Anna Nelson, A. B., English, C. Lillian Nelson, Mechanical Drawing, Conrad Primavera, B. S., Com- A. B., English. MIDDLE ROW: Lucille Newhouse, Litt. mercial Arts, Harry C, Pry, Ed, M., English, Thomas M., World History and Physical Geography, Dorothy A. Quinn Ed M., En li h Norton, A. M., Spanish, Walter B. Oliver, Ed. M., , . g s , Mark R. Reigard, A. M., United States History and World History. K! By observing the reaction of the lighted splint held to the open con- tainer, these students in Mr. Dunlop's chemistry class can see the worth ot this test lor an unknown gas. Weekly laboratory sessions are invaluable in providing convincing demonstrations ol the theories explained in textbook and class I 1 20 In addition to instructing the class as teacher provides tor individual needs. bookkeeping student receives additional from Mr. DeWoody while in the picture Zenn explains an elusive principle in this way the bond between the student is greatly strengthened. a unit the Above, a explanation below Miss algebra. In and teacher TOP ROW, l. to r.: Amelia Richardson, A. M., Plane Geometry and Department Chairman ot Mathematics: Hulda F. Ritchey, Vitt. M., English. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Rodgers, Litt. M., Algebra, William R. Sadler, Ed M., Mechanical Drawing. THIRD ROW: Carmelita Sav- age, B. S., Shorthand and Typewriting, Ralph Sazio, A. M., Social Problems. BOT- TOM ROW: August M. Schad, A. M., Eng- lish and Dramaticsi Charles E. Schaelter, B S., Physical Education and Librarian. Q.:.f.u j,g,,,u P I X I . has N2 When graduates recall their school days, they realize how extensively they were influenced by their teachers. For along With the remembrance of football games, student council elections, and the prom, go recol- lections ot the English professor who aroused TOP ROW, I. to r.: Helen Scott, A. B., World History, Pennsylvania History, and Civics, Dorothy Smedley, A. M., English, George L. Spielman, Ed. M., Science, Iames Steel, M. S., Civics and Pennsylvania History, Samuel L. Stewart, Ed. M., Science, Esther E. Stough, A. B., Science. SECOND ROW: Mary Thompson, Ed. M., World History, Pennsylvania History, and Civics, Henry I. Tindall, Ed. M., Economics and Social Prob- lems, Eleanor Tobin, Litt. M., English, Vera Trimble, A. M., Art, Martha Anne Verner, Litt. M., Algebra, Iames Vitsas, A. B., Physical Education and Health. THIRD 'fw-'R your interest in journalism, or the chemistry teacher Who, after scowling at your attempt to blow up the laboratory, persuaded you to major in science. All through the dark days of uncertainty, the teacher guided you into the bright era ol knowledge. ROW: Iune Wampler, B. S., Algebra, lean Ward, Ed. M., Shorthand and Typewriting, G. Katherine Watson, Ed. M., French and English, I. Harold Weigle, B. S., Health and Physical Education, Homer O. Weitz, B. S., General Science, Iane West, B. S., Choral Music- BOTTOM ROW: Ruth West, A. B., Civics and Pennsyl- vania History, Betty Whitacre, B. S., Biology and General Science, Charles White, Ed M., English, Iohn F, Willauer, A. M., Bi0l0QY: Helen Winter, B. S., English, Nancy Zenn, B. S., Algebra. Qt . at td' fm .. .. M, f, RQ. f--'rf Mm' .. A stir- it lg' s it gg, ., ff , ,W . y 5' e 22 M SXXXQQ ' IQCSWQN A- C Y ' ' A f 22? AH fail v v 4 XA u V ' 55 7 v xx xx-5 xjxw :min 7 -fa-3-K-Ar, fr, 'disk-5 Qlvvkifire Khzxk fm fffffffffffffffy1ff,ff11n7mf'fMxf!1 f 5fHfffffff!,f,f,1,f 'gy ,M M ff, ffnlf 1 .,!w'lf1-1fl i4.f1 ,zffffz If ffffrffnff fm X if -3 11,1 ffffflffl'fVffAQg1h.nn!lff ffn , ff! ruff ZA nf Alffllllfllflifllli fb liflllff fffff Vlfflln flu H ff- U ll rw wifi rffn! 1 fum , XWIU klwgffvk, ffpg' cf f,, in I l A by' SENIURS Tech High's Senior Class officers, Treasurer Morrell Dodds, Vice-President lane Mason, and Secretary Sari Ayoub, join President Francis Paterra in review- ing the report ol the Christmas Dance committee. llll HAS lt is fun to be a senior. Seniors, of course, have tewer study per- iods, more classes, and participate in more activities. Teachers expect more work, exam- inations seem more difficulty and social lite takes more precious time than ever. Even so, it is still fun to be a senior. It is satisfying to know that, at last, you are an upperclassman, that you are a S Vocational's Senior Class officers, President Michael Basilone, Secretary Steve Monoyoudis, and Treasurer George Miscevich, plan the next class meeting with Vice-President Howard Thompson Cseatedl. at 1950 member of a first string team, that you keep your books in a senior home room, that the privileges of the shop are yours to enjoy, that you will win a red M to adorn your blue sweater. As the months sweep by you realize fully that this is your school, your class, your year. You are a senior-and you like it. FRED ABBOTT Distributive Education MERLYN ABBOTT College Preparatory SUSAN ADAMS College Preparatory BETTY ALLEN Colleae Preparatory THERETHA ALLEN Academic RICHARD ALLI Automobile Mechanics RICHARD ALTO College Preparatory WILLIAM ALUND Drafting ANTHONY AMENDOLA Electricity-Motors CHARLES AMMER Woodwork F' .ij if ' ,. 'ni 11 , tm . 0. 1 S ft if t f '- Q I tto A f . L Q . ,- K .fm:,E,tk'.Q'1 5 ragrfw-1, i we ' rt . , im le ' ' t - Q. . 6 E I 2 we Tflg Sm 'i K tt it Qs ij. gm A 1 ik. W. x C ' . sift, Q J! JK 7 C33 6? .fl L, Q ltr: ' EL wh v,i,,E ' ., NP! 5 493 1, W W. B Lf , , L fill Wm' - A Q fr A Lo I -fri I .Q- IANET ANDERSON College Preparatory ROGER ANDERSON College Preparatory IAMES ANDREW Automobile Mechanics RONALD ANGERMAN College Preparatory RONALD ARGYLE Electrlcityflvlotors ELIZABETH ASI-ICROFT Commercial DOLORES AYERS Commercial SARI AYOUB Commercial WILLIAM BABYAK College Preparatory DOLORES BAILEY Distributive Education GAIL BAIRD Commercial CLARAGAIL BAKER Academic GWILA BAKER Academic IOSEPH BALAWAIDER Electricityflvlotors ELMER BALINT Woodwork ROBERT BALL College Preparatory TOBY BALLES College Preparatory IOHN BALOG College Preparatory IRENE BARAN Commercial BERYL BARLOW Commercial BETTY BARLOW College Preparatory RICHARD BARNES Distributive Education RICHARD BARNOCKI Academic IANE BARON College Preparatory MICHAEL BASILONE Machine Shop BENIAMIN BAST College Preparatory CLARAMAE BAUER College Preparatory IUNE BAUMAN College Preparatory HENRY BAZANOS College Preparatory MARTHA BEATTY College Preparatory WILLIAM BEDNAROVSKY Drafting BARBARA BEECH Academic WILLIAM BEISTEL Commercial IULIA BELLAS Business BARBARA BENDER College Preparatory ' i are Dfw A Q35 ':f:.-: iiis we :Pin is- 1. 395 5 Q it Diff?-Q 1? - ffm .e,.1.ef .A in lv i i -QA-lm.. 3 M. gg ik , , if , Q4-Wil' - . 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V , I, --I Q' , S' MW: -53 - xv X , N A gsifisiii a gzi, ., GENE BENEDICT Patternmaking WILLIAM BERKLEY Academic DOLORES BERTA Academic EVELYN BETTERS Commercial ANTHONY BIANCONI Academic PATRICIA BIDLEMAN Commercial THOMAS BILL Sheetmetal MARTIN BISHOP Electricity-Motors REYNOLD BLID College Preparatory IEAN BLOSS Business PATRICIA BLYTHE Academic CHARLES BOEI-IM Sheetmetal ROBERT BOLLAS Machine Shop ROBERT BOLT College Preparatory LUCILLE BORNYAS Commercial VIRGINIA BORRELLI Academic MARILYN BOSTON Colleae Preparatory LOIS BOTTI Commercial IAMES BRADY Business NANCY BRADY College Preparatory CHARLES BRELETIC Drafting LOIS ANNE BREWER Academic WILLIAM BRITTON Colleae Preoaratory RONALD BROMAN Automobile Mechanics FAY BROOKMILLER Distributive Education DOUGLAS BROWN Commercial Art GEORGE BROWN Academic IACQUELINE BROWN Colleae Preparatory IHVIN BRUCE Machine Shop PHYLLIS BRYCE Business BERNARD BUBANIC Machine Shop GLADYS BUBONIC Commercial ERNEST BUCCINI Drafting BERLEY BUCHMAN Business ROBERT BUMBARGER Electricity-Radio SETTY BUNDA Academic :ARL BURGER Woodwork VIARGARET BURY Business XNNA MARIE BURYE Commercial 'OHN BUTLER College Pr eparaloi y KATHLEEN BUTLER Distributive Educat lOYl VIARIENE BUTLER Commercial ELDA CAFFARI Commercial WANCY CALLAHAN Commercial ALAN CAMERON Patternmolcmg NANCY CAMPBELL College Preparatory NORMAN CANDELOHE College Preparatory DANIEL CAPNEH Electricity-Radio ANGELINA CARLINO Commercial BERNARD CAHROZZA Sheetmetal ROBERT CARTER College Preparatory PAUL CARTIA Machine Shop HELEN CAHUSO Commercial SHIRLEY CAULFIELD Commercial lOSEPH CAVALLARO College Preparatory in:-we iw ', 30-ef A-QQ ,os 1- me , ' lgfjiw cw. f.rr!' .fi Anal' ,GTA . ' E . ' - Q T T., it rs' , Q K A V -1 j ' git E X Ez Qli E. ,.,. L if fre A . 4 'Q'-'r -2, wg ,psf ' ' g f M zgilsiixgz- 5 i - A ::- 3 A img-i ' 35 2 T if - 9 , Q - nf l 4 ' 2 f-:fi 9 51 5 A V I ' lr me ' ,eff-., . , l.j.r,ifx : , ,. ,,,, Q , I K U ' As Mr. Knortz explains the principles of simple machines to this senior ' ' physics class, Helen Taylor, Ioan Hinkle, George Kamerer C , arole Kertoot, Thomas Henry, and Harold Iames watch the demonstration of mechanical efficiency. IUNE CHAPMAN Distributive Education ANGELINE CHEVERINI Business DAVID CHRISTOPHER College Preparatory IO ANN CHRISTY Academic SALLY CIESLEWICZ Business IOE CLASSIC Academic IEAN COLDITZ College Preparatory EDWARD COLLIER College Preparatory CARLENE CONNELLY College Preparatory NANCY CONTRELLA Commercial K C . - ,,. ,Z I . 5 I RICHARD COPELAND College Preparatory MARY IANE CORDISCO College Preparatory RALPH CORRADO Academic SHIRLEY COTTOM Commercial GEORGIA COWAN College Preparatory MARIORIE CROUSE College Preparatory LUCY CSORBA Academic ROBERT CUBRANIC Electricity-Motors IERRY CUMMOCK Electricity-Motors GWEN CUNNINGHAIVI College Preparatory me First-hand experience in the field of auto mechanics is received by these two Vocational seniors, Charles Zwingler and George Miscevich, as their instructor, Mr. MacDonald, closely examines their Work. Annette Rybka, blending the ingredients tor a cake, watches Dolores Kalina and Sarah Schleifer bring their pan of rolls from one ot the ovens in Tech's up-to-date Home Economics Department. 28 IERRY CURRY College Preparatory ROBERT CURRY College Preparatory ANNA DACZKOWSKI Business VERA DAKIN Commercial LAVINO DANDREA Electricity-Radio LEO DANDREA Academic CHARLES DANSAX Patternmaking MARGARET DAVIDOVICH Business RUTH ANN DAVIS College Preparaiory EDMUND DEAN Academic DOLORES DeFALCO College Preparatory FLORENCE DeFELICE Commercial IOSEPI-IINE DeFELICE Business MARY DENARDO Commercial HENRY DENNEY Machine Shop IO ANN DENNEY Commercial MARIORIE DERR Distributive Pducaiion PAT DeSTEFANO Commercial Art IEAN DICKSON College Preparatoiy IEROME DiCRISTOFARO Business RICHARD DIEHL Academic DANIEL DIMICH Machine Shop WILLIAM DIXON Drattina MORRELL DODDS College Preparatory ROBERT DONALDSON Woodwork ANDREW DORICI-I Automobile Mechanics GERALD DOWLING Electricity-Motors REED DOWNEY Patternmaking ORVILLE DRESCHER Patternmakina MARY LOUISE DRURY Distribuiive Education DONALD DUDIK Machine Shop CLIFFORD DUNLAP Academic DAN DUNLAY College Preparatory DORIS DZOMBAK College Preparatory IAMES EDINBORO -me I, I .qv L 1' 'Q 'XV' Mv- .C . I will We Q, i I A i bfi 2 f'., HG ' .2-i-'L 5 ' 105 6 ' Q isis' Q V fl air ex 5 x Q J ll , U ilk sgigg-211 Wfgs:-Qu. 1 .Wt ,X ar ,P 5. ,i ' ic i' I also I M ku ,, I 1, life' ' te jf. . Q? an is R ff We A' ci, :':..:Ql. 15 if S fr 4 gi , X Q M, L + r , i F filf V . 4 A tl I , -r ,L.Qgf-351. ., r ,I L we Lt, Q 236'-5 ,rm ,W r Q W -.. PU: i STA ry in my vu , ff ii R W -ek i i- -f , f. ,K c.., , Distributive Education - ,QQ X x -fimmr L g img? ,..V, 1.. 1 . ,Sum-f fi' wigs .'5-.' at my 1 if 9 Y 11, 1:21 it 'fa' . 3521, gk-1 , '05-.W Ay, my . , , H l g SC ci ' if 09' In 1- -M , Q Q My ns, V xv' 159 f- 'Cow 2 , I gags -A, , l, LL: I is P , Q ' '. I I I me ss 3' Q Lkhi I , V Y 7 I k ,fi 1, lt-- ,.:- ' W riff 6 V- . .., 1 - --flew w ' M 5 'ww- I Q .H rs ' T' A k ff: , ff, s in as um 'UK ,ein -f,. 'g., ' fs ' -- ,, IQ , .. V at gg 111:91 , 1, , Q M' an , .ra . Q59 W -.Qi X .N lr nn.. ii Q x rj' 2 W. , , zeiqglf. In ga ig +52 Za 55,53 fffq re. v ,I -vv +35 Y-1 f , ,l . ,- ,s 'nt' ,. N., F ,sm Wis- nf. ,V ww fha- ,vnu -nv-lf' suv 'T? EDWARD EDWARDS Electricity-Motors GEORGIAN EHRENPREI Commercial NANCY EHRHARDT Business SALLY ANNE ELDER College Preparatory MARTHA ELMORE College Preparatory VIOLET ELWELL Academic RUTH ENGLERT Commercial MICHAEL ESTOK Electricity-Motors LARRY EVANS Distribvitive Educatio ROBERTA EVERETT College Preparatory RAWLIN FAIRBAUGH College Preparatory ROBERT FAIRBAUGH College Preparatoryi MARGARET FALK l Colleae Preparatory DAVID FARINA Woodwork CLIFTON FARROW College Preparatory IOANNE FAWCETT Business LOU IANE FAWCETT Academic ANNA FEDASZ Commercial SHIRLEY FEDOR Commercial DOROTHY FENCIK Commercial IOHN FENSTER Machine Shop CAROLYN ANN FERGUSON College Preparatory RONALD FERRARI College Preparatory BERYLE FETTERS Academic DONALD FIELD College Preparatory RONALD FIELD Academic GERALD FINLEY Automooile Mechanics BILLY PINNEY College Preparatory GEORGE FINNEY Academic CARYL FIRESTONE College Preparatory SHIRLEY FLADING Commercial IOHN FLEIVIING Electricity-Motors ROBERT FLEMING Academic BESSIE FLETCHER Academic SHIRLEY FORSYTI-I Business THOMAS FOSTER Pcxtte Q DUANE FOX Autom echani DONNA PREIBERG Coll ege Preparatory CHA RLES Colleg HOWARD Automobil IANICE FRONIS College Preparatory PATRICIA FULMER College p ratory WILLIAM FURLO NG Automobile Mechanics MARCO GABELLA Commercial Art RICHARD GADISH Commerc NELL GAL Academic H OBERT GARY Woodwork MARGARET GARZONY Business CLEMEN T GAZDA Commercial Art ELEANOR GETTLER College Pre LAGHER rnmakin obile M FREY e Preparatory FRINSKO e Mechanic. Pre a ial Art paralory Q 1 is Candlelight and h s adows form a solemn background for the singing of the Y-Teen hymn which concludes the Senior Y-Teen's induction ceremony. Around President Iane Mason, officers and cabinet members hold candles lighted from the flame symbolizing the Y. W. C. A. ,,.,0q, Q1 ii 'Ki lvl' .guts DONNA GIBSON Business ROBERT GILES College Preparatory MARY ANN GIOIA Commercial DOROTHY GIRGOVICH Academic RICHARD GOETZ Distributive Education ERNEST GOFFI Electricity-Motors MARY GORNICK College Preparatory WILLIS GORR Academic THOMAS GOSSMAN Academic ESTELLE GOTTDIENER College Preparatory RAYMOND GRABOSKI Commercial Ari BONNIE LEE GRAY College Preparatory CHARLES GRDIC Academic RONALD GREENAWALD Sheetmetal IANICE GREY Academic SHIRLEY GROSS Academic NANCY GRUBBS College Preparatory IRENE GRYZMALA College Preparatory LEONARD GUROWSKI Machine Shop IAMES HAAS College Preparatory LOIS HAGEDORN Academic WILLIAM HALAS Woodwork SHIRLEY HALE Business WILLIAM HALLE Business IOSEPH HAMILTON Commercial ROBERT HAMPTON Woodwork PHYLLIS HARDIN College Preparatory ROBERT HARDING College Preparatory IOAN HARRISON Academic BEVERLY HARTLEY Business MARION HARVEY Academic ELVA LEE HATCHER Commercial DALE HAUBRICK Patternmaking MARGARET HAUBRICK Business WALTER HAUSER College Preparatory I U I -9' ' 53,19 f M ifwglf 3 .9-VX it L 1:1-N , ' A A f.. my , 'P' vu. ,N K, lei-Sw uw. V we Q, ' 'ek-, Qs wi y are N raw. L in it . 53 i ie- E' fa , 3 a K, if-4 ,ox , , z5,, ' Q -GF., 1 if-3 Q- or fri Qui GSU 4...-J 9' .L s ' ,Q -I . W 4 Nz mi lg , We -. f A I A 1 ,I I , ri, ci N ' E if in f f ' f 1 xx 'Ke ,mm EQ, 'Rr un Grabs.. f X .gp If x M -VI I K xl 'E get . ,,. X it f 'Q I . iii' Z' MQ wit 4, 3 A , f , , Yeas Z3 C' 5-is 0 -, I 'w3fw.'r,- I we H ff M, X'-I, QFCX .. -,fl V , W? 42,1 r 4 Q .vw 55: 50- 'li r t v Ui M0 s ya M t H i 'S gm, th 'Q .R 'Q 1 f ,, 3 1 Q I L If ,. ' P Q fr L- '. .g,1ff,:g.., . ,,: Y 5 L , ' . .. Q 3 f, 1- - nw ,A A gsm ,M I THOMAS HAYDEN Academic IEAN HAYES Academic DOLORES HAYNIK Distributive Education MARTHA HEATH Commercial RAY HEATHERINGTON College Preparatory GERALDINE I'IEFT Academic NORMAN HENNING Patterrimalcing NANCY HENNIS College Preparatory THOMAS HENRY Academic BRUCE HERROLD College Preparatory ROBERT HERSHO College Preparatory FERN HESS Distributive Education ROBERTA HEYES College Preparatory RICHARD HEYZ College Preparatory NANCY HICKS Academic GLENN HILLEGASS Patternmaking IOAN HINKLE Academic CAROLYN HIRSHBERG College Preparatory LOIS HITCHENS College Preparatory WILLIAM HOAK College Preparatory ROBERT HOEY Commercial Art ROBERT HOFFMAN Business HELEN HOLDEN Academic IUDY HOLKO Commercial GRACE HOLLEY Academic KATHLEEN HOLLYWOOD Business DAVID HOLMES Collene Preoaratory ELAINE HOLSING Commercial IAMES HOLTZMAN Sheetmetal EVELYN HONICK College Preparatory IOHN HORVATH Machine Shop ANNA I-IREHA Business EVELYN HROM1 College Preparatory ICHN HUDAK Patternmaking NELL HVOZDIK Commercial , IOSEPHINE HYZY Business LEO INDYK College Preparator RALPH INGERSOLL Commercial ROBERT ING-RAM Patternmaking IAY INKS Business ION INSKEEP College Preparatory MARIORIE IRVINE Commercial IOAN IRWIN College Preparatory FLORENCE ISAKSON College Preparatory BETTY ISKI Business DONALD IVAN Machine Shop MONA IZSAK College Preparatory WILBERT IACKSON Electricity-Motors IOSEPHINE IAIMEE Academic EVANGELINE IAKOMAS Distributive Education HAROLD IAMES Academic DONALD IENSON College qreparatory ELAINE IINKS College Preparatory DAVID IODIE College Preparatory EDWARD IOHNSON Academic The bell to fills the halls wit students. In their faces an observer may see the frown that precedes CI test, the relieved ex change classes h hurrying pression which follows it, the smile saved f . . or that special friend, the contentment reflecting ac- complishment. Y 'uni ,N ev- '91 vs-.Yi gk Q - 5 it R s matt A liar ,1 Ni ,K t M 'if A i A , -,.b:i..,s, -wif V thu .-M a Kir k , f t--r Q wi'- 1 f weigh 1:- na- 569-1 452. GEORGE IOHNSON Electricity-Radio LLOYD IOHNSTON Automobile Mechanics IOHN IUDY Electricity-Radio THOMAS IURASZEK Woodwork BERNARD KACHMAR Commercial DOLORES KALINA Business IOAN KALKBRENNER Commercial RALPH KALKBRENNER Machine Shop EMMA KALOZ Academic DAVID KALSTONE College Preparatory GEORGE KAMERER Academic ARLENE KARAS Commercial MARY KASMARIK Commercial STEVE KATSAKIS Colleae Preparatory BEATRICE KATZ Colleae Preparatory ROBERT KEENAN Automobile Mechanics ANNA MARIE KELLY Business ROBERT KELLY Electricity-Motors EDWARD KEMP Colleae Preparatory EDITH KENNEDY Commercial IULIUS KENSKI College Preparatory CAROLE KERFOOT Academic THOMAS KIRKER Colleae Preparatory ARNETT KIRKLAND Academic HARRY KIRMEYER Patternmaking STEVE KISAN Commercial Art NANCY KNIEPKAMP Academic IAMES KNIGHT Machine Shop ROBERT KNOLL Electricity-Motors PAUL KOBULNICKY Academic ROBERT KOCH Academic SUZANNE KOHLER College Preparatory DONALD KOLESAR Electricity-Motors EMIL KOLESAR College Preparatory DOLORES KOLOSVARY Commercial 4.-an VV' far , Q 1335 ,K is ik M -. f ft K .51 A Q A ya g 'lt Q ff.. YW' f q 3. . . 0. r ..., Q . f Q .fn . 7 f ,J mv is A 1? ,f - zz: -: E a'i..., My new' A f a: Writ '-1 .A sir: 'A 3 X X 3 7 at , 'T ' HE 1 8 V rag, J W 4 ss iii? 3 .Mgr is lst TQ, nr- MARY ANN KORINKO Business THEODORE KOSNOSKY College Preparalory ROBERT KOSTELAC Academic RICHARD KOVACS Commercial Art BERNADINE KOWALSKI College Preparatory PEARL KOZLOWSKI Commercial IUDITI-I KRAUSE College Preparatory MICHAEL KRAY Academic HELEN KRIVANICI-I Business EDWARD KR OHE Automobile Mechanics THOMAS KRUCHENSKY Commercial Art MARY IANE KUCICH ,Academic 1 STEVE KUCZLER Commercial Art MARGARET KUHL College Preparatory FAYANN' KUHNS Business ' ' 1 BERTHA KUKICH Dislribulive Education MARGARET KURTZROCK Commercial EUGENE KUSNER Electricity-Radio FRANK LAME College Preparatory LORETTA LANDSTROM Commercial ELAINE LANGE Business MILTON LEBOWITZ Academic IEAN LEIBOLD Academic PAUL LEIBOLD Electricity-Radio GEORGE LEMON Academic AUDREY LEONETTI Academic VERA MAE LESSO Academic IOANNE LETCHFORD College Preparatory GLORIA LeWINTER College Preparatory WILMA LICHALK Business STANLEY LICHTENSTEIN Colleae Preparatory RUTH LINDBERG Academic LOIS LINN Colleac Preparatory BETTY LIST Academic VICTOR LITTLE Acadf,-mic ,, 'il 2 fir ,Q . li , qi 45 f iff, Y . it ,ll, 9 ,J A' if 0-.... P , .. li gs! l wp , 'sift f 1' Q if I x 1 E 'i 1 1 T . V- Tfig 113 aff. - 'ifgizwg ' , ,,,' Q - 'Q' 5. - '-,',. .Vg r Q , . I 'sine l'.- .' cr Wfwgg , ., M, . -' fm rfb 3535? . ,-'.I?1,7i155s. - L' 4, Fi'-'-.f'1.'En r, if M 1 4-FQ ' lf '4 'rw f Qtr if-Q-ww, 4 kilfsfifsi l .K .. gi C i 'X Y, K H v1.- Qi Q iz xx ,.., as .V . ,XVI Q pu. mv.. Gln- -in 'FW is J -I ai' Q I HQ- as W I kr 2 I wer- lr it Q54 I MELISSA LOEFFLER College Preparatory ROBERT LONG Woodwork WILLIAM LOVEALL Woodwork MARILYN LUNDERSTADT College Preparatory IOAN LUTSKO College Preparatory IOANNE LYNCH Business GAYE MUCARTHUR Business GAYL MGCARTHUR Busmess CONSTANCE MAGUIHE Academic REGINA MAHARIK Commercial ROSALIE MAIOLO College Preparatory LOIS MALOS Commercial GEORGE MANCZ College Preparatory WILLIAM MANDEKIC Academic IOSEPH MANDELLA Electricity-Motors DIANA MANDICH Commercial FLORENCE MAHASCO Business NICHOLAS MAHAVIC College Preparatory EDWARD MARINAC Woodwork WILMA MARKOSKY Distribulive Education MARIAN MARKOVIC Academic STANLEY MARKOVITZ Academic CHARLES MARSHALL Automobile Mechanics MARY IANE MARTIN Academic BENNY MARTINELLI Machine Shop IOSEPH MARTINO Automobile Mechanics NANCY MARTON College Preparatory IANE MASON College Preparatory MELVIN MAURER Academic EVELYN MAY Commercial IOHN MCADOO Sheetmetal NORA MCADOO Business IAMES MCARAW Business HARRY MCCAFPERTY Machine Shop IACK MCCAUGHAN Academic Nr 'L I -A - fi? 2 -V DX 'Nm ,L,. . w-X was Ever 1 'C A . 't r , I -few , .Wk I . 1,9 I lu, X. -x f A mils- -. if . my ,rx ' 1 K I f R I J pg ,U 'Iggy in QA? ,M W , e l W, L 0 T ' 'NS -r QQ T' ai t I' A. V Q 5' ' A, I . . k TH AQ P It 3 I 'S sr 2 3 .jar milk: me fl 2 tw . lgi rf . Q.. The IACK MCCOMBS College Preparatory LOUIS MCCUTCHEON Business RONALD MCGINTY Sheetmetal ROBERT MCGUFFIN Academic RUTH McKAY Commercial BETTY MCKINNEY Distributive Education EMMA IEAN MCLURE Business RONALD MCMILLEN Electricity-Radio HAROLD MCQUISTON Electricity-Radio DONNA MEDIC College Preparatory ROBERT MELLINGER Commercial Ar: CHARLES MESSINGER Electricity-Motors ROSS METZLER Machine Shop HARRIET MICHALSKI Commercial NEAL MIDDLETON Woodwork CHARLES MILES Commercial Arr SAMUEL MILICE Business BRUCE MILLER Academic CLARA MAE MILLER Commercial DANIEL MILLER Commercial Art IOAN MILLER Distributive Educancn KAY MILLER Business MELVIN MILLER Electricity-Motors SARAH GRACE MILLER College Preparatory VIRGINIA MILLS Business IOHN MINNICK Automobile Mechanics BARRY MINNICKS Academic IANET MINTZ College Preparatory GEORGE MISCEVICH Automobile Mechanics MICHAEL MISCEVICH Automobile Mechanics IOHN MISENHELTER Automobile Mechanics ROSEMARIE MOKE College Preparatory ROSE MOLINARO Business NANCY MONAGHAN Commercial IEAN MONAHAN Commercial .Sir ,i mf g -r. L .wif 1 Pl? gsm , s. H ,su m X, ,.,.-0-mix 'S' H 2 ir ku f-.., ' Fw -I The lunch table becomes a daily club where friends can exchange pleasantries and gossip before resuming the chain of consecutive classes. These seniors are comment- ing on an amusing diversion in a morning class. STEVE MONOYOUDIS Commercial Art IOSEPHINE MOORE Academic PAUL MOORE Drafting WILLIAM MOORE College Preparatory IOHN MORACA Academic GEORGE MORAKIS Automobile Mechanics BEVERLY MORETON College Preparatory MARTHA MORGAN Business IRENE MORGOVIC Commercial CHARLOTTE MORITZ Business BARBARA MORRIS Commeicial NANCY MOTTO Commercial DOROTHY MRKONIC College Preparatory PATRICIA MULLEN College Preparatory NELIDA MUNOZ Business IAMES MURRAY Academic EDWIN MUSHALKO Woodwork NICK MUSULIN Electricity-Moiors ELEANOR MYERS Commercial AGNES NAGY College Preparatory MOLLIE NAVAROLI Commercial COLLEEN NEE College Preparaiory DONALD NEHAS Automobile Mechanics AUDREY NELSON College Preparatory FRANK NELSON Electricity-Motors LUCILLE NELSON College Preparatory CAROL NORD Distributive Education MARY ELLEN NORDIN Commercial PETE OCHOA Patternmaking lOl-IN NORTON Machine Shop EVELYN OLENIK Academic GERALD ORMAND Academic IOI-IN OROSZ Drafting WILLIAM ORRIS Academic MARGARET O'SI-IEA Academic GEORGE OSIKA Academic IAMES OWENS Business ANTHONY OWOC College Preparatory FLORENCE PALKO Business RUTH PALMER College Preparatory STEPHAN PALYO College Preparatory MICHAEL PANDEL College Preparatory ROBERT PAREDES Machine Shop DUANE PARKE Academic GILBERT PASTOR Academic VILMA PASTOR Commercial FRANCIS PATERRA Academic ALAN PATTERSON Academic DARYL PATTERSON College Preparatory DONNA PATTON Commercial ROBERT PAVLIK Academic DANIEL PAVLOCK Commercial RUSSELL PECKMAN Academic MARIORIE PEEBLY College Preparatory MELVIN PENNER College Preparatory 5 A al... W' .ft '1 'rg 1 I ,Y f 'N W , 'f ., af '11 ,. F Sugr Q 7 NK' rw 'i P t l ff: ,X f s ' , W - V. :..,:.:, ....:: Z rr! r '1 . lk' ' if 3 ' ' Q rj. 5- AV 5 . .,, 1 51 V g- i n 'H' -2 , A ' larwzrss -- K X, X r ielrgfggky 'BX M 4 ,, ,, ,rm rT'e '1: : . 1-we , ' rf if M I Ili ' CONRAD PETRICK Automobile Mechanics DOLORES PETRO Distributive Education DORIS MAE PETRO Commercial RAYMOND PIERCE Business ALBERT PIESIK Machine Shop NANCY PIPER Commercial ROSEANN PISHKO Commercial IEAN PITZER College Preparatory GLADYS PLAZA Business CRAIG PONSONBY Commercial Art SHIRLEY POPE College Preparatory THOMAS POPE Machine Shop WINONA PORTER Commercial GREY PRATT Commercial HUBERT PRIHODE College Preparatory IAMES PRISELAC Machine Shop MARIE PROCACINA Business SALLY PROCIOUS College Preparatory ROBERT PRY Patternmaking ELIZABETH PUCHALIK Commercial MILDRED PUSKAR Business HELEN PUTZ Business IACK QUALTERS Academic DORIS QUIRK Commercial IOAN RACK Business LUCILLE RAIBLE College Preparatory DONALD RAUSCH College Preparatory DUANE ,RAUSCH College Preparatory REGIS RAUSCH Electricity-Motors IAMES REA Academic EUGENE REESE Commercial Art WILLIAM REESE College Preparatory RONALD REITZ Commercial Art PATRICIA REPPER College Preparatory MARY IANE RHODES College Preparatory Dolores DeFalco and Steve Palyo find the trophy case an exciting record of winning McKeesport teams- in football, baseball, basket- ball, speech, and debate. Polished figures and plaques in gold and silver com- memorate events that stir the school spirit of every spectator. fi J X 2 gf 11 at 1, Q5 4 i Atlfif- - ,H 1,55 155 Q A I .. i . . , 'fx X. k .il we X M1 an 2 f mi 'Q 1 9 A' f ik ii 5 , , V-, S i-7 ' ' .-'IS Q' Y ,. ', , ' ,-V :., .. ' ' 1 ' ' - Q?-5 Wgevx, , 5' . I- 3 iQi5gf,f:1frgw5f - , ,M it 553,13 f tr- 7: I 9--gf, , 1 Q - if-: - if it ii, ' f ,i ' 21: Y if fri .f f .. , if t x 6 ' if 'il j 'fl A i, 1 i i MARILYN RICE College Preparatory WILMA RICE Business NANCY RICHARDS College Preparatory DONNA RILEY Academic MAUREEN RILEY Distributive Education NORA RILEY Commercial SHIRLEY RISTAU College Preparatory GEORGE RITCHEY Commercial Art MARY IANE RITSIG Business IESSE ROBERTS Sheetmetal MANCE ROBERTSON Woodwork IANET RODKEY Commercial DONALD ROLLIN College Preparatory CATHERINE ROPAR Commercial LEWIS ROSE Academic NANCY ROSS College Preparatory NORMAN ROSS Automobile Mechanics AUDREY ROTH Commercial ROBERT ROTH College Preparatory RUTH ROULAN Academic CLARENCE ROWE Distrihutive Education ALAN RUBENSTEIN College Preparatory CATHERINE RUDOLF Business VICTOR RUISI Drafting IRENE RUSINKO Commercial MARGARET RUSSELL Dislributive Educaiicvi AUDREY RYAN Business ANNETTE RYBKA Commercial BETTY SABOLIK Business MARY SALOPEK Business IRENE SANDUSKY Commercial IOAN SAWYER College Preparaiory BETTY IANE SCHAFFNER Business FRANCES SCHEUER Academic SARAH SCHLEIFER Academic SHIRLEY SCHULTZ College Preparatory GLORIA IEAN SCHWARTZ Academic TORRENE SCHWARTZ Academic ARLENE SEAL College Preparatory BEN SEITZ Machine Shop LLOYD SEIVER Academic LORRAINE SEPEREK Business IOAN SESTILE Disiribuiive Education IOHN SGROI Electricity-Motors FRANK SHAW Electricity-Radio IOHN SHAW Eleciricily-Radio WILLIAM SHAW Distribulive Education IAMES SHEFFEY Academic EDMUND SHERMAN Patiernmaking DORIS SHERWIN Commercial MARLENE SHIVEY Commercial SHIRLEY SIEDLING Business DONALD SIGLEY Machine Shop RICHARD SIMAK Auiomobile Mechanics PATRICIA SIMONS Commercial 2 A :S .- K- , .gk QE! I K Q. x f 5 : vi ., f ' ff' I. Q' ' fig. ff 'Q I- 4 1 lk A bff.,f'PK,, R . '1 K . K src ' 9 N I . LIXQ' f x K x. N F i if' s 'Lg are - : , . . 11 - HHN 'TCAQ 5 4... I if R -I S s if X Ii, si 2 fv- r R ,ss I If ' If jffsvd if 47' f f'1: ' ra C'- ..,. ww 5' 1' , r K 1 , sm ' ,Qi Tix kc' . 25, The walks ot Tech High, shown at the top ot the page, provide a convenient meeting place for these senior girls and their friends. Assignments for the next day and the latest lall fashions are the topics ol discussion as the sunshine brightens this noon conversation. Criticism ol themes is the order ol the day in this senior English class. While Nancy Hennis reads her paragraph, Mr. Beatty and the other members of the class listen attentively lor errors which will be dis- cussed and corrected. ...ff 44 ALLEN SINGLETON Academic ANN SIRAK College Preparatory IAMES SIVAK Commercial ALEX SKRIPKAR Academic DONNA SMART Academic HELENA SMILOWICZ Business AUDREY SMITH College Preparatory DONALD SMITH Business EDWARD SMITH College Preparatory GERRY SMITH Business MABEL SMITH Commercial NORMA SMITH Business SARAH SMITH Commercial VIRGINIA SMITH Commercial WALTER SMITH Electricity-Radio NANCY SOETHE College Preparatory WILLIAM SOLES Academic HARRY SOTEREANOS Automobile Mechanics IAMES SOWERBY Academic WILLIAM SPICER Machine Shop CHESTER SPIEGEL Sheetmetal ETHEL SPITTAL Commercial BARBARA SPITZ College Preparatory WILLIAM SPUDY Sheetmetal ROBERT SQUIBB College Preparatory IOSEPH SQUILLACE Patterrimakina THEODORE SQUIRES Electricity-Radio IAMES STACHOVIAK Academic STANLEY STAHURSKI Academic GEORGE STANCHIK College Preparatory l IOHN STANISLAW Automobile Mechanics EDITH STARR College Preparatory 1 MARY LOU STEELE Academic MARLYNN STEELE College Preparatory IOHN STEINER College Preparatory I : -if 1 f2.ri,ge- , ,.,.V, xr 7' ,Hg A ff ' . . N 75 fr . , - s er, k ' 'RQ ev 'H ik ,, tr- Y 'R j Ni: 3 n X I N7 iit. i.tse J :QW A A is we ylffl f z ' zlb N. 1 E fI,,'-f'.'g,, . . main' H-,:..:-L --if, l x 55 U. fi if A A :wg - 1' 45 ' ,ti ,eine ,I ,. 'Wx ar 5' H f 'if I V 2 f iji w -1 ' .. A ft if 2,2 If is M If ,Q , I I it er Y Si gm , Ll 9 lsr ttt if fa 'Nm Q 1 5 J I' , 'f 1 .-'-gg , 41.1i.g-1-1:5 33:::g5:fg:53gg:2::2g: 5 ft. , Q.- 11,3 - l , Wi 1:55, M - iz: 4 pe.-V -A 3:37 - -:za ' 5E?s?1lrfl 2sf. it I ' ' ' . 5 fl.'55:. , - '115-?fE11 . 'i ' '-'. W V , --9551:-,, - 1 .Q . Q'-MY A if X, . , , lu? ,Q Q3 Y 23? 1, if mf 8 ,em so yr' H x 'iii .Law 1 dv, ferr DOROTHY STILL College Preparaiory GEORGE STIPETIC College Preparatory CHARLES STOCK Aulomobile Mechanics RUTH STREET Business MATHILDA SULLIVAN Academic SCOTT SULLIVAN College Preparatory CORRINE SUNDQUIST Distribuiive Education ROBERT SVANA Drafting ALICE SVEC Business IOANNE SVEDBERG Colle-ae Preparalory WILLIAM SVITKO Business KATHLEEN SWANSON Business ELAINE SWARTZ College Preparaiory RAYMOND SZERSZEN Woodwork RALPH TABLER College Preparatory WARNER TALAVINIA Machine Shop WILLIAM TATAM Academic HELEN TAYLOR Academic PRISCILLA TAYLOR College Preparatory MARGARET TELESKO Distributive Educalion ROSE TETI Business AMOS THOMAS Automobile Mechanics HARRIET THOMAS Commercial IOANN THOMAS Academic ROBERT THOMAS Commercial SHIRLEY THOMAS Commercial HOWARD THOMPSON Patiernmakiriq SARAH IANE TILTON College Preparaiory FRED TOLNER Business ELEANOR TOMKO College Preparatory MYLES TORBIC Academic NICHOLAS TOTH Machine Shop ROBERT TOTH Commercial Art GEORGE TRBOVIC Electricity-Radio JAMES TRUMPE Commercial Art K ,, STN J .mr xml: V ,,... k K as VJ ,,,,, sw..- , q K , at f T f Y i w2:.,'Q.5 f'lVZ.L?Vf 'M g g: Will 'Q19', ix 5555 I Q ' f f' I- 4 .-ff fi? e.,. 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'liv- f ,ws U in ,Q ' -.,, vu . stir GEORGE TULL Commercial Art MARCELLA TWELE Distributive Education MARIORIE UHLIG College Preparatory DORIS URQUHART College Preparatory CLIFFORD USKO Business IOHN VALECKO Machine Shop EDWARD VARGO Distributive Education ENDRE VARGO College Preparatory IANICE VIRAG College Preparatory CARMELLA VITULLO Commercial FRANCES VODOPIVEC College Preparatory EMMA VOITEK Commercial FLORA WALKER Academic BETTY IANE WALLACE Commercial HARRY WALSH College Preparatory ANNA MARGARET WALTON Business DOROTHY WANDREI Commercial IOYCE WASSON College Preparatory DONALD WASZCZAK Sheetmetal MARLIN WATSON Patternmaking SAMUEL WEATHERFORD College Preparatory PATRICK WELSH Academic BARBARA WEISS College Preparatory NANCY IEAN WEST College Preparatory PAUL WESTCOAT Academic LOIS WESTON Academic EMERSON WETZEL College Preparatory IOANNE WETZLER Commercial HELEN WHITE College Preparatory PAUL WHITEHEAD College Preparatory MARSHALL WHITEMAN Academic IOSEPHINE WIATER Academic IOSEPH WILEY Academic GEORGE WILL Machine Shop EILEEN WILLS Business CAROL WILSON Distributive Education GAYLE WILSON Electricity-Radio RICHARD WILSON Academic BETTY LOU WISSER Academic DOLORES WOLF Business BERNICE WUNDERLEY Distributive Education BEVERLEY WUNDERLEY College Preparatory MARLYN YAMBOR Commercial LOIS YERKY College Preparatory MILDRED YONKOVICH Business RICHARD YOUNG College Preparatory CATHERINE YUKIC Commercial GEORGE YUNECKO Machine Shop IOSEPH ZAIDEL Machine Shop DOLORES ZALAC Business IOHN ZALUSKI College Preparatory I 'ba I taly YV' f. fm4,,,w i 'S 'lll 1 li' Sm I . r 1,-1,, -sa ff ' if -Q'-'K rm? sf ' 34- .: .1 ' 1 . f ,ai JZ- 1 Ag N T A W y ii?-'r i ii ww 23 v ' - E rg 11' , as x t . 'gl Sir T 2, X -r , 6' -filiz :'- 55. - ' W : -r iff is it it i' 545 x . ' fl ' 5732515 , , ff +1 H rr I 1 N 5, My gg Ze' 1 rl' if wr is FRED ZOERB Commercial SHIRLEY ZOLTAK Business BARBARA ZOSACK College Preparatory VINCENT ZOSACK Woodwork THEODORE ZRINSCAK College Preparatory NANCY ZUMBRO Business DOLORES ZUROVCIK Academic CHARLES ZWINGLER Automobile Mechanics IOSEPH ZYCH Academic SHIRLEY ZYKOWSKI Commercial , ,ff -Q -Q -Q -v, S ff-vw mm ig. X ,w vs 7 ,Q sz W, , ,. W. ,W f aux ,J .K - ,-.-.fi X ? Q, 'V Q 2 V., ,av ' 9 'iv w JUNIORS AND SDPHUMURES r 9 .Q The students of McKeesport High are mem- bers of a large family. The classes--senior, junior, sophomore, freshmen-are brothers and sisters with individual rivalries and problems, but with an instinctive kinship that creates a sense of belonging. This unifying sense, their family patriotism, We usually call school spirit. The junior at Tech High is a substantial part of the family circle. He joins, of course. with the others in cheering a team on to vic- tory, in electing his representatives to Student Council, in meeting his chums at social events. But while he is more than ever a part of his school world, he is aware of a fresh attitude toward it. Many of his studies, like geometry. bookkeeping, and dressmaking, are newg and he is permitted to occupy increasingly more significant positions in school activities and organizations. Novelty and responsibility combine with purposefulness and accomplishment to make this school year at once more exciting and rewarding. J U Ki? 'YQ 1' A 1: tv'-. fl! rT J 9: '1'rrr M if u' .n-ff 6:7 ff .ln Susanna Buhaly pins the hem on the skirt which is being made and mod- eled by Ioan Palm. Tech High's Voca- tional Home Economics program, which offers interested juniors and seniors ten class periods weekly, gives girls important domestic train- ing in cooking, nutrition, and sewing. C58 rj The brother of my father is my uncle, recites Dolores Kovacs in Miss Dorothy Norton's Spanish I class, Iuniors in prepara- tory and academic courses who are interested in studying a foreign language may c Spanish. hoose from French, German, or ROOM 300 FIRST ROW: Loretta Recelle, Nancy Montgomery, Edwirxa E n g l e r t, Dorothy Ivkovich, Arlene Souders, Audrey Kovac, Dolores Spang, Evelyn Bodnar, Veronica Ursta. SECOND HOW: Corrine Scorsone, Rose Dumich, Ioann lones, Marcia Matwick, Dale Carnahan, Leon Essad, Ann Normecutt, Ieanne Smith, Carolyn Belgrade. THIRD ROW: Susanna Buhaly, Ronald Stapt Iohn Prokop, Walter Tarbert lass, Ben Iones, Ray Iohnston othy Abels. . ,ww f'ixSnfF73W Iohn Gardea, Kenneth Mikell, Helen Basa, Arlene Iackson, 1 Robert Bosniak, Iack Evans, Tom Turnbull, Samuel Doug- Bill Bycott, Carl Luptak, Dor- ROOM 301 FIRST ROW: Alice O'Bryon, Wilma Rendulic, Naomi Cargo, Carolyn Kissel, Gay Farrell, Eleanor Vabich, Marilyn Ever- ett, Charlotte Pryor, Patricia McGovern. S E C O N D HOW: Nancy Beskid, Ioe Veltri, Wil- liam Farkas, Morgan Carter, Gary Shaw, William Smith, Do- lores Kovacs, Norma Iane Keel- er, Vincent Oddo, Marty Iones, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Abels, Nina Belle Iones, Pat Sullivan, David Steinkopf, Bert Lucas, Bart Glace, Clara Miller, Cur- tis Klein, Carolyn Siket, Iune Fairbaugh, Sue Ann Carnahan. ROOM 308 FIRST ROW: Anna Mae Kowal- ski, Aileen Bollman, Dorothy Kelley, Gertrude Skop, Kather- ine Kapis, Rosemary George, Suzanne Shepard, Tiharner Rev- ak, Delores Stinebaugh, Ther- esa Valecko, Irene Belohovek. SECOND ROW: Lois Hager, Audrey Palm, Iack Owoc, Hart- ley King, Don Cassidy, Don Kattic, Ioseph Hornack, David Kite, Zoltan Peher, Arlene Volk. THIRD ROW: Robert Dick, War- ren Iones, Thomas Chapman, Ioseph Rolnik, William Kush- ner, Paul Iones, Kenneth Mans- field, Edwin Swanson, Watson McKee, Thalo Adams, lack Moon. . , 1 '-lbw ' ,- ,. , - f X 4wy,b: Viiy g y,,., y, V , r. v ,,e:.,csf-w ti S' vm! .k- ROOM 310 FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Knee, Anna Vojtko, Dolores Ruskin, Gordon Riley, Mildred Forney, Dorothy Cislo, Louise Leskovac, Florence Weddell, Edna Kugler. SECOND ROW: Le Roy Child- ers, Eugene Volas, Charles Mesaros, Rosemarie Kapisak, Ioan Spear, Cynthia Boyle.Mar- ian Black. THIRD ROW: Ios- ephine Davis, Sara Peterson. Iay Dunlay, Edwin Manspeak- er, Bernard Phillips, Chester Skorupski, Bill Krupcr, Wilma Moriarty, Andrew Karija. ROOM 313 FIRST ROW: Pauline Gardea, Margaret B o z i c k , Geraldine Macko, Violet Wolfarth, Ncmcy McLaughlin, Alvin Waite, Lou- ise Kelly, Rose Marie Telliho, Linda DiToppa, Rose Marie Luketich, Virginia Riazzi. SEC- OND ROW: Arlene Schmitt, Ioan Smith, Dorothea Belgrade, Virginia Klug, Norma Puckey, Lucille Draskovich, Donald Mar- helka, Dolores Kremp, Patricia Whiteman, Iean Bain, Edward Conley, Annette Grebeck. THIRD ROW: Mary Iane Chem- sak, Norbert Winters, Roger Trimble, Fred Wetzler, Albert Rollerfellow, Walter Spielman, Charles Tedrick, Gaye Oskin, Virginia Nichols. Not in picture: Myrna Moskowitz, Wilma Wise. ROOM 311 FIRST ROW: Shirley Wetzler, Shirley Sandmeyer, Marlene Buzek, Eleanor Frum, Marion Carter, Barbara Potts, Barbara Mihalic, Dorothy Coulter, Do- lores Kotch, Nellie Underwood Dorothy Paulin. SECOND ROW: Loretta Stanchik, Marlene Sny- der, Iean Anderson, Nancy Schatz, Marjorie West, Doris lean Moore, Doris Gallagher, Mary Ransom, Rose Stranger, Ida Filotei, L o u i s e Keddie. THIRD ROW: Emery Matta, lack Fraas, Ray Swonger, Don McCauley, C o n n e y Kimbo, Ralph Blackwell, Dave Coe, Bob Pollock, Eugene Kocis, Ioe Szir- mae, George Martin. ROOM 312 FIRST ROW: Darlene Dick, Elayne Muscante, Arlene Pov- irk, Eileen Wilson, Vivian Ted- esco, Alice Wygladalski, Rose Reza, Korleen Klein, Arlene Chontos, Virginia Teti, Iean Lepsch. SECOND ROW: Edna Bowland, Darlene Confer, Irene Balawajder, Patricia Spiegel, Eleanor Whiteman, Louise Mo- gus, loan McDonald, Ieanne Sykes, Lorraine Shaffer, Mary lane Anuszkiewicz, Virginia Wagner, Loretta Marchetti, Nor- ma Frabizio. THIRD ROW: Mary Schmidt, Clifton Flood, Betty Kelly, Harvey Westman, Steve Horvatincic, Richard Mor- gan, Russell Ludwick, Steve Gasparovic, Iohn Pribanic, Don Kowallis, Isaiah Chavis. . f lg ROOM 314 FIRST ROW: Carl Anderson, Renee Roberts, Lucille O'Brad- ovich, loan Kobak, Clarissa Neyman, Ruth Ann Markovics, Fern Gilbert, Leah Baird, Don- na Beard, Esther Gehm, Carl Schwirian, SECOND ROW: Nancy Lee Clarke, Marilyn Nel- son, Nancy Raley, Bernadette Whitney, Ioan Opperman, Hel- en Teman, Carol Wulczynski, Lois lean Martin, Ianet Peter- son, Sally Sawyer, Ioan Kin- lough, Dorothy Galka, Doris Valentine. THIRD ROW: Glen Sievern, Bill Wittman, Bill Doh- erty, Richard Contrella, Paul Moon, Iohn Garatalo, Donald Brookhauser, Bernard Tirpak, Tom Black, Iohn Kiehl. ROOM 316 FIRST ROW: Rosemarie Pater- ra, Nancy Cornell, Mary Lou Bashtorth, N a n c y Yarosky, Rosemary Moritz, Phyllis Grubbs, Edna Schrader, Flora Dougherty, Loretta Robinson, Shirley Sayles, Gloria Koron- eos. SECOND ROW: Katherine Vukovcan, Mary Matzus, Mar- ian Koerber, Shirley Gates, Sheila Elias, Donna Clark, El- len Scott, Ioan Thomas, Noralee Godard, Iulia Yonek, Carolyn Kremp, Patricia O'Bryon, Mil- dred Obusek. THIRD ROW: Robert Loy, lack Bull, Shirley Loya, Eugene Pavlic, Harry Iackson, I a m e s McNerney, Blair Whittington, Ronald Ber- nick, William Baird, William Austin, Ioe Stipanovic. ROOM 317 FIRST ROW: Ida Dugoni, Sara Schmidt, Corrine Edwards, Iune Soult, Mildred Bakalis, Joan Harris, Ianet Hallas, Ieanette Wigand, Dorothy Hitchens, Rosemarie OcKay, Betty Car- berry. SECOND ROW: Vilma Ondik, Dale Ziemke, Naomi Harrison, lean Palesko, Patricia Rabold, Betty Flynn, Theresa Chaverini, Thomas Merritt, Ann Bokulic, Florence Cruse, Ioan Palm. THIRD ROW: Howard Black, Lillian Stoyadinovich, Catherine Reymer, Eugene Summer, Richard Gibson, Ed- win Adams, Iack Kunkle, Rob- ert Seitz, Raymond Giles, Lil- lian Walker, Ianice Lutes, Eu- gene Krise, lean Landini. ROOM 318 FIRST ROW: Elvira Way, lean Morgano, Betty Bondi, Myrtle Culbert, Sondra Weiss, Ruth Hill, Eileen Gobbels, Ioyce Ros- ner, Vera Shranatan. SECOND ROW: Donna Baker, Mary Scalzo, Marion Roland, Dolores Carlino, Victoria Larson, Doris Kurkoski, Nancy Giles, Norma Hassel, Beverly Duncan, Nata- lie Lux, Geraldine Gasdick. THIRD ROW: Ioan Cwiek, Rose Pausic, Iohn Pavlovic, William Tarbell, Andrew Pastelock, Carl Schneider, Edward Bednarov- sky, Richard Schriber, William Wood, Marlene Winesburg, Nick Bouras, Robert Owens, Mary Ellen Lemon. ROOM 319 FIRST ROW: Betty Ioan Davis, Carole Petterson, Shirley Naul- der, Twilah Leeper, Myrna Siegel, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Hoover, Barbara Magee, Doris Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Richard Seddon, ludith Metcalf, Victoria Wygonik, Ethel Bald- ridge, Mary Plivelic, Wilma Simon, Alice Brough, Kae El- lick, Florence Lewis, Virginia Abraham, Elinor Gala, Ioan Witzleb, Ioan Carter. THIRD ROW: Vivian Hemann, Rex Peebly, lack Liehman, Leonard Pavlic, Edwin Workman, How- ard Harper, Richard Harris, Milton Shlapak, Ioseph Gold- berg, Donald Seastedt, Audrey Ianus. ROOM 320 FIRST ROW: Norma Miconi, Er- nestine Simmons, Virginia Ro- hac, Patricia Bulger, Ursula Charney, Rose Marie Amen- dola, Gale Seibt, Patricia Pet- ach, Laura Smith. SECOND ROW: Marlin Kerfoot, Richard Trent, Pearl Brown, Antha Ord, Marcia Grupps, William Griffin, Suzanne Dean, Isabella Pear- son, Roberta Long, Iane Bales, Karel Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Donald Womeldorf, D o n al d Gierard, lack Ienkins, Richard Laver, Duane Lenart, Franklin Erwin, Iohn Dumic, Lawrence Breletic, Iohn Hauser, Robert Massung, Wayne Smith. Games such as this wheelbarrow race bring variety to physical education which includes calisthenics, basketball, and gymnastics. Tech Iuniors are as- signed to three gym classes a week. Typewriters tickets, and telephonesg records, re- quests, and reports-these are some of the duties that keep Tech High's office secretaries, Miss Claire Mae Haler ilettl and Mrs. Elizabeth Limberg, busy all through the school term. ROOM 321 FIRST ROW: Harry Beckowitz, Zita Pipp, Marjorie Marth, George Shaw, Dolores Diehl, Pauline Pollock, Margie Solvay, Margaret Lako, Shirley Harbert. SECOND ROW: Theresa Stash- ko, Clarence Massery, Ger- maine Ponsonby, May Brown- ing, Claire Lee McCracken, Ioyce Brocard, Grenelda An- derson, I-Xnn Cindrich, Marie Browning, Evalee Hornick, Mar- ion Estochin, Phyllis Uhlig. THIRD ROW: Grace Herriott, Marian Smith, Maureen Pre- lock, Suzanne Seiver, Kenneth Katrick, Buddy Diamond, Dan- iel Francetic, Paul Herbert, Her- man Schwirian, Alan Porter, gie Worthy. ROOM 322 FIRST ROW: Nancy Stewart, Gladys Iohnson, Ieanne Has- son, Mary Demeri, Ioanne Do- bos, Mildred Beistel, Zane Ku- der, Nina Burton, Marie Argus. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hum, Geraldine Evans, Dorothy Med- ic, Marilyn Sedlmayer, Kather- ine Davis, Betty Matta, Shirley Wester, Catharine Hyndman, May Spencer, Anna Goscinsky, Marian Husok. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Lanning, Richard Shoup, Barbara Bryce, Donna Popola, William Morgan, Rich- ard Plumb, Mike Soltis, Reuel Wunderley, Iohn Roper, Ioseph Mulac, Charles Wells, Dolores Knapton, Marlene Ritter. Not in picture: Ida Ursiny, Eleanor McConnell. 'yrs I It-rw Ray Spara, Doris Iohnson, Ver- The junior at Vocational feels com- pletely at home in the family circle just as most older brothers do. Well-adjusted to his schedule of alternating Weeks in shop and classroom, he understands how valuable the Vocational Industrial Curriculum is in teaching skills to pupils who are preparing for work in industry. The courses, from which the junior has chosen one for specialization, include: draft- ing, electricity-motors, electricity--radio, sheet metal, machine shop, woodwork, and patternmaking, all of which are begun in tenth grade, and automobile mechanics and commercial art, started in eleventh grade. By studying all related fields, each course offers opportunity for wide experi- ence: electricity--radio, for example, in- cludes training in refrigeration, public ad- dress systems, house Wiring, radio, electric appliance repairing, code practice, tele- vision, and electronics. 3UNlQ X 3 Mr. Michael Hritz's shop mathematics course gives juniors Robert Roslund and Lou Wunderly an in- tensive review of fractions which will aid them in solving problems in their shopwork. is Robert Reese and Iames Duffy are intent on Mr. Roy McMunn's demon- stration of the electrolysis of water. Chemistry is part of the academic study of all juniors at Vocational. , D, , ,, ,A New-.4 SECTION llA FIRST ROW: Iames Gay, Floyd Wetzler, Richard Miller, Paul DiFabio, Ronald Carrozza, Wil- liam Deak, Albert Bilec. SEC- OND ROW: Iohn Hagblom, David Brown, Iames Halaszyn- ski, Richard Iackowski, Robert Dillon, Ralph Gioia, Ioseph No- votniak, Iohn Urkevich, Iohn Wargovich, William Heisey. THIRD HOW: lack Anderson, William Matta, Robert Swan- son, Dwight Dunn, Iarnes Sil- verman, Alex Hernandez, Leo Mazur, Gary Haines, Nick Trbovic. SECTION 1lC FIRST ROW: Donald Schafer, Mike Goscinsky, Michael Laci- vita, Regis Murin, Edward Fen- ster. SECOND ROW: Gerald Kosco, Ray Finney, William Rollason, Teddy Plunko, George Donaldson, Bill Butler, Richard Mangus. THIRD ROW: Walter Martin, William Mezoff, Wilbert Loy, Robert Smeltzer, Milton Morris, H o w a r d Anderson, Harvey Benvin, Bruce Hanne- gan, Robert Scott. t x SECTION 1lD FIRST ROW: Donald Flading, Thomas McLaughlin, Bernard Borkowski, Sylvester Damianos, Kenneth Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Norman McGowan, Don- ald Morris, Charles Schnizler, Henry Ferrington, Philip Barth, Nick Veselinovich, Robert Dan- gel, Ronald Corbin, Rodger Hall. SECTIONS 1lE1 AND llE2 FIRST ROW: Don Moonis, Iohn Lang, Ronnie Moore, William Elek, Kenneth Stewart, Fail: Bill, Donald Milburn, Bernard Pierce, Earl Smith. SECOND ROW: Gene Anitori, Edward Saraka, Henry Straw, Robert Estochen, G e o r g e Trumpe, George Frederick, Howard Kri- tikos, Robert Roslund, William Barker, Larry Ietlerson, Rich- ard M agyar, Don Coleman. THIRD ROW: Ronald Holsing, Felix Mayer, Edward Witkow- ski, Kenneth Meier, Donald Shannon, Ray Miller, Robert Perkowski, Michael Matur- kanic, Donald Twele, Robert Rizzo, Louis Wunderley, Alfred Waldbaum, Stanley Raczkow- ski. VOCATIONAI. I-Il-Y CABINET LEFT TO RIGHT: Chaplain Charles Zwingler, Corporal-ab Arms Robert Pry, Sergeant-at Arms Don Sigley, Treasurer Dave Farina, First ViceAPresi- dent Ross Metzler, Adviser Mr. George McConnell, President lack Misenhelter, Second Vice- President Ioseph Balcrwajder, Corresponding Secretary I o s - eph Martino, Recording Secre- tary Victor Ruisi, Corporal-ab Arms Steve Monoyoudis, Co- Program Chairmen Gayle Wil- son and Iohn Shaw. Mr. Ioseph Mottatt was Co-Adviser to the group. SECTION llP FIRST ROW: Thomas Dasz- kowski, Iames Sexton, Robert Long, Francis Vuchetich, Ralph Pozzuto. SECOND ROW: Mich- ael Klacik, Robert King, Iohn Fath, Donald Kushner, Richard Metzler, Edward Large, Iohn Fedore. SECTIONS llM1 AND 1lM1 FIRST ROW: Ioseph Wunder, Raymond Sobczak, Francis Mc- Cusker, George Korinko, Ed- ward Ratesic, Thomas Duffy, Iames Mihalek, Donald Galla- tin. SECOND ROW: Duane Kutchak, Edward Kumi, Ed- ward Lyons, Iames Gaudy, Au- gust Kellermcmn, Robert Carter, Charles McMillen, Donald Hen- ry, Iames Batchelor, Glenn Smith, William Tobias, Larry Spano. THIRD ROW: Bryce Mc- Lay, Iames King, George Scherba, William Godfrey, Richard Potosnak, Steve 'Evan- ovich, Walter Laraway, Ray Klipa, Vernon Noble, Ioseph Skutlin. Not in picture: Donald Collage, Richard Svec. Alternating each week with the shop work at Vocational are academic subjects conducted in regular classrooms. Mr. G. R. Acklin and the juniors in this English class listen as Robert Long reads a passage for dis- cussion. ' Motion Picture Operators: lleft to right! Alex Herr1andez,Ioe Public Address System Operators: Cleit to rightl Frank Shaw, NOV0lf1iCIk, Bob Kelly. Ronald Flading, Ioe Balawadjer, Syl! Eugene Kusner, Donald Shannon, Stanley Raczkowski, Ray Vesfel' DGHHUTIOS- MF- I- Morris lones is The adviser- Miller, and George Frederick. Their director is Mr. Gerald SECTION 11S FIRST ROW: Harry Pope, Iames Izatt, Robert Reese, Ron- ald O'Connor, Fuerino Vadala, Norman Stinebaugh, lack Hart- ley. S E C O ND ROW: Robert Gibson, Ioseph Gaudy, Nor- man Cash, Iame s Marshall, Robert Harper, Fred Preston Robert Phillips, Iohn Gergely Not in picture: Leroy Neyman A SECTION llW FIRST ROW: Leo Catfari, Ber- nard Estok, Louis Wise, Robert Marthus, Ralph Pittner, Harold Swisher, Pete Bosnak.. SECOND ROW: Ioseph Lugares, William Berletic, Thomas Puskaric, Bill Lockard, Brice Grinage, Wilbur Grice, Iames Tabler, Robert Baglos, Ioseph Spinosi, Edward Benick. THIRD ROW: Robert Wargo, Ronald Weimer, George Luketic, Iames Shin- oski, Glen Fry, Randolph Goth- art, Louis Socrates. Qi, Like most youngsters, the sophomore is keenly aware of being part of a family group. Although he has for years eagerly anticipated the pleasure and pride ot being a student at Tech High, he is at first over- awed by the great numbers of classrooms and fellow students. Surprisingly soon, however, he feels at home, and begins to enjoy his classes in biology, shorthand, and advanced algebra. He is quick, too, in realizing that his own organizations-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and the junior varsities in football and basketball-are preparing him for the fuller participation in school affairs that will soon be his. Planning an attractive, nutritious school lunch M Ann Mrkonic to Virginia demonstrated by Miss ary Whetstone, who is taking the two periods per week course required of all sophomore girls. CH SQPH ROOM lUl FIRST ROW: Laura Atkins, Harry Dechert, Thelma Forte, Lucille Gatto, Eleanor Koma- romy, Bernard Augustine, Bar- bara Danko, Eva Lyn Bachisin, Margaret Bahus, Mary Ann Beckowitz, Mike Andreyko. SECOND ROW: Melvyn Cor- bin, Frank Krien, Doris Kobak, Virginia Nill, Eleanor Bell, lean Oleska, Nancy Dickinson, Rose Iski, Nancy Procious, Maxine Cusick, Genevieve Iohnson, Shirley Kohl, Louisa Miller, Alice Crawford, George Iacobs, Charles Mikell. THIRD ROW: Donna Decker, Willard Patton, Lois Brown, Carol Ann Kobul- nicky, Iarnes Carnes, William Iones, David Graver, Lindsay Helquist, Herbert Paul, Iohn Grey, Meredith Altman, Iere Moffatt, Marla lean Hornleck. ROOM lUU FIRST ROW: Teresa Bollas, Evelyn Balint, Peggy Allan, Florence Abercrombie, Mary Ellen Barton, Genevieve Bala- wajder, C h a rl o tt e Padjen, Adelle Cullen, Donald Iohnson, Alberta Brown, Ronald Har- rison. SECOND ROW: Shirley Winters, Iean Lawson, Iohanna Krol, Paul Crosby, Elaine Kiki, Warden Immel, Donald Gaidek, Harvey Wetzler, Buddy Hough, Norman Delo, Carolyn Daven- port, Marcella Frederick, Mar- jorie Hacker, Ioan Winters, Doris Goodsen. THIRD ROW: Anna Bozicevic, Mary Bowling, Elvira Turoczy, Richard Gould- ing, Ronald McKay, Philip Christopher, Iam e s Parmiter, Ioel Rastrelli, Merlin Beil, Ar- m a n d DiCristotaro, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Allen, Grace Argyle. Newly re-modeled rooms made available classes in Arithmetic for ofiice and business use is studied by Industrial Arts with an introductory course for all sophomores electing the Commercial Curriculum' S0Ph0lT101'9 b0Y5 and C! full len Periods Per week Here Miss Agnes Bedell demonstrates the equalities COUISG OPS!! to SGHIOTS- of fractions and decimals. Q, 9 .41k,sM,fQAAA-,,, Q ., , ., . Wm ROOM 115 FIRST ROW: Ioan Grossman, Doreen Burns, Norma Curry, Eleanor Kruchensky, G o r d o n Mason, Violet Ciolak, George Astrab, Dorothy Tomko, Betty Lindamood, Ronald Bell, Iames Martin. SECOND ROW: Iennie Berwick, George Lamb, Helene Krow, Albert Kianese, Dorothy Stumme, Philip Irwin, Irving Markovitz, Lottie Edwards, Lor- raine Dwornick, Allen Brief, Martha Dainty, Thomas Ayers, Maralyn Hoerr, Loretta Dul- nikowski, Amelia Costa. THIRD ROW: Ioanna Karsnak, Ann Lotz, Harry Langly, Bruce Iohn- son, Iohn Patterson, Edward Homyak, Norman Amorosi, Iames Butler, William Pettibon, Milton Estner, Ronald Zuzul, Iohn Oleska, Dorothy Frinsko, Gertrude Harkins, Kevin Hughes. Not in picture: Dor- othy Tomko. A r 'l ' ROOM 116 FIRST ROW: Edwina Brubaker, Eleanor Borza, Bonnie Linville, Martha Okeson, Iane Brennan, lean George, Pauline Boris, Lita Barr, Patsy Shaw, Marie Olinski, Dolores Kustra. SEC- OND ROW: Marion Iurich, Ber- nadine DiBattista, Bernice Golz, Elsie Fisher, Alice Nagy, Iim Long, Richard Dougherty, Warren Mayfield, Mary Ann Reed, Coramae Lalley, Ioan Ranick, S o n dr a Lichtenstein, Barbara Gallagher, S hirle y Flicker, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Mitchell, Katherine Brkovich, Betty Lou Dougherty, Rita Pornycala, Harry Obley, Wil- liam Hemminger, Iames Mathias, Dan Giger, Larry Burger, Alex Banasky, Lewis Patterson, Larry Pitzer, Dena lshowich, Pauline Ehrhardt, Paul Beck, Iames Madison, Do- lores Brown. ROOM 120 FIRST ROW: Ioan Hammer- strom, Phyllis Smith, Lois Dodds, Patricia Miller, Ianet Miller, Evelyn Cook, Gayle Holsing, Catherine Diamond, Iean Iouale. SECOND ROW: Robert Rodgers, Andy Hyduk, Dolores Miller, lean Helm- stader, Lavona Ratzer, Shirley Burkley, Ioanne Rosenberg, Ted Pandel, Louise Sayles, Francis McClure, Ferne Silber- man, Lois Pearson, Roland Black, Francis Rost, Paula Bra- em. THIRD ROW: Ioan Suce- vic, Mari orie Pearson, Ioan Rudolph, Teddy Fusco, Tom McAllister, Fred Davis, Bob Parker, Don Gifford, Bob Rolla- son, Dan Brady, Curtis Giltrap, Alice Mushalko, Patricia Con- nors. l E ROOM 122 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Harbert, Betty Reynolds, Lois Lloyd, Darlene Thompson, Lois Smith, Louise Koszela, lane Mulary, Shirley F o r s t e r , Mary lane Szucs, Doris Filakowsky, Lycia Garrett. SECOND ROW: Au- drey Ward, Albert Corigliano, Richard R e s k o v a c , William Pitchiord, Luana Sutton, Mar- tha Olah, Agnes Lukacs, Char- lotte Welsh, Betty Hoy, lane Purdes, Patricia Deemer, Phyl- lis Pickell, Albert Nordin, Alex- ander George, Audrey Klein, Ioyce Nelson. THIRD ROW: Pa- tricia Kansa, Edmond Gruber, Peter Kemp, Naomi Sypolt, Ruth Roth, Betty Keirn, Robert Stull, Anthony Sorci, Gaylon Thorpe, Edward Ray, Henrietta Harper, Charles Frank, George Pitchford, Richard Rubinstein, Ina Fletcher. ROOM 123 FIRST ROW: Clyde Raible, Elecmore Kustrcx, Geraldine Pozzuto, Rose Marie Delullo, Alice Myers, Geraldine Iawor- ski, Betty Io Miller, Louise Zumpe, Lily Mae Raible, Do- lores Korap, D elores Iames. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Kniep- kamp, Rhoda Semke, Dolores Kerns, Virginia Wiater, Patsy Sprentz, Betty Lou Watt, Emily McCully, Ioyce Tyson, Mary Gurowski, Mary Iean Sanders, Arlene Wiernicki, Mary Louise Luketic, Shirley Swonger, Bar- bara lrwin. THIRD ROW: Elea- nor Nelson, Lillian Wilson, Frank Tibbitt, Mary Ann Han- rahan, Arthur Hopkins, Robert Cunningham, I o h n Pettiiord, Ioseph Ropar, Roy White, Charles Pitzer, Tom Hebda, Tommy Thompson, Frank Todd, Frances Ritsig, Ioan Macik. ROOM 121 FIRST ROW: Patricia Goss- man, Michael Konkol, Kay Ord, Shirley Horvath, Geltrude Spin- elli, Fay Cislo, Marianne Stick- rath, Ruth Simpson, Dolores Schaiiner, Hugh Scott, Doloris Honick. SECOND ROW: Norma Prokop, Violet Dukic, Pauline Pandel, Sonia Wargo, Carol Iones, Evelyn Pugh, Virginia Miller, Babe Raffle, Hilda Bud- ka, Barbara Klug, Merle Sharp, Margaret Hagedon, Ruth Mihalic, Nancy Iean Pieniazek, Marion Fleming. THIRD ROW: Linden Firth, William Fletcher, Louis DeFelice, Nick Pazuch- anics, Dale Halle, Ben Brown, Robert Moffatt, A l b e rt Iaso, Robert Swanson, Edward Bur- nett, Irwin Richmond, Daniel Spiegel, M a t t h e w Cracolice, Glenn Dennison, Florine Kaminsky. ROOM 125 FIRST ROW: Iames Garvin, Ida Pellasce, Carol Gardner, William Martinjalc, Edna Torok, losephine Godzin, Norma Iean Hazaga, Charles Schmidt, Ann Smith. SECOND ROW: Arlene Daugherty, Margaret Walker, Helen Petrulli, Dorothy Iones, Racelle Apter, Bill Schoy, Eliza- beth Whittington, B a r b a r a Fady, Dolores Schneider, Ray Shepherd, Patricia Zuzo, Ro- bena Kirkpatrick, Sandra Aken, Helen Kubensky, Gail Schultz, Loretta Brusco. THIRD ROW: Iuanita Petrosky, Barbara Sue Martin, Betty Pratt, Cliftord Taylor, Frank Stegnei, Iames Martin, Charles Wyncoop, Tom Fair, Philip Volk, Daniel Zun- iga., Iohn Ietterson, Isabella Schneider, Rosalind Diamond, Ida Mae Smith. ROOM 124 FIRST ROW: Iohn Kocak, Wayne Harris, Louise Rapchak, Frances Pavlecic, M ary Lou Hagedon, Anita Smith, Patricia Carnahan, D o r ot h y Bozick, Florence Nicora, William Riley, Betty Robinson. SECOND ROW: Betty Ray, Sue Reiter, lean Sharpe, Marlene Mum- poting, Shirley Weaver, Robert Hiiva, Louise Z u m b r o , Fred Weston, William Sommer, Betty I4 Lou Brown, Rose Marie Curcio, Esther Samovitz, Millie Mon- trenes, M a r y A n n Virginia. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ann Waite, Louise Loy, Marion Sin- gleton, Ronald Ziobro, Richard Kilroy, Donald Kitchen, lack Smart, William Whalen, Ken- neth Rudolph, Richard Wather- wax, Tony Katsakis, Iean Gaither, Carl Gasdick. f X ,f . . xx X ROOM 126 FIRST ROW: A Thomas Wargo, Mary Lou Kemp, Shirley Miller, David Morrow, Evelyn Sabolik, SECOND ROW bert, Donald g n e s Matta, Ann Reinhart, Nancy Swartz, Richard Ross, Ianet Baker, Mabel Brady. Patricia Sei- S h a w l , Ioe Greene, Iohn Bahr, Dolores Ad- ams, Vivian Supansic, Ronald Artman, Helen Smith, Michael Riley, Robert Taylor, Gerald Smith, Glenn Hesse, Irene Hopey, Ieanne K e r r. THIRD ROW: Betty Martin, Dale Bern- hardy, Gloria Dietz, Audrey Strong, Mary Peterson, Charles Gilchrist, Ioseph Ward, Iack Griffin, R i c h a r d Helmstader, Frank Pavuk, Kamel Thomas, Richard Fry, Tom V a u g h n , Ralph Barlow, Mae Tilton. ROOM 201 FIRST ROW: Blaine Owens, Norma Weiner, S hirley Mc- Quiston, M a,r l e n e Berkosky, Margaret Collins, Alice Smith, Anna Salvi, Ioan Benjamin, Donna Lewis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Swartz, Ioyce Williams, Barbara Coe, Rose Marie Cies- lewicz, Iacqueline Henry, Do- lores Yosko, Elizabeth Pataki, Ioan Haben, Louise Smalls, Marilyn Berkley, Arthur Isko- wich, Irene Sivy, Louise Bian- coni, Rita Gianolio. THIRD ROW: Barbara Olsavsky, Alice Hinkle, Regis McNamee, Zel- man Moritz, Valeria Kruczek, Marsha Leake, William At- water, Iames Irwin, Ralph Beckwith, Donna Guyer, War- ner Bowers, Iean Evans, Robert Hornak, Edwin Chaplin, Faye Tomlins. l1 ROOM 302 FIRST ROW: Eva Winkler, Le- land DeWoody, Florence Bonc- zek, Betty Gage, Nancy Trumpe, Barbara Volas, Mary Louise Yagen, Nancy Bum- barger, Thomas Douglas, An- gela Cavoulas, Wilma Grdic. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Hull- stickle, Craig Iones, Donna El- lis, Marcia McLellan, Audrey Douglass, Be t t y Ann Kapis, Phyllis Miller, Ioan Coleman, Patricia, McAdoo, Helen Ietf- coat, Mary Louise Means. THIRD ROW: Loretta Shark, Barbara W o rth e y , Leonard Dansak, Dan Little, Iames Iohn- son, Robert Duncan, Iames Kinchloe, Barbara Dzomback, Patricia Pack. ROOM 210 FIRST ROW: Patricia Rosak, Christina Antonella, Darlene Scott, Alice Ann Brieck, La- Velle Hirshberg, Betty Vezzani, Goldie I..eWinter, Howard Rob- ertson, Alice Wineland, Lois Corey, Pauline .C-ralley. SEC- OND ROW: Peggy Bigelman, Ieanette Ietfcoat, Carol Miller, Mary Stevenson, Linda Akers, Rita Mandella, Iohn Montgom- ery, Nancy Fillo, Frank Ken- nedy, Ioe Dannels , Marlene Cohen, lack Thomas, Connie Kevana, LeVerne Wylie, La- Roux Norgren. THIRD ROW: Sallie Kuder, Shirley Bourne, Ioan Hoy, Arthur Hurst, Her- bert Thompson, Ralph Young, Delores Rucki, August DiCris- totaro, Irene Vasil, Shirley Lux, Ronald Banks, Dolores Broken- beck, Gayle Langhart. X . , . .ss 31 ROOM 309 FIRST ROW: Virginia Whet- stone, Edna Williams, Shirley Holko, Doris Glad, Frances Spalla, Annette Coleman, Con- chita Yanez. SECOND ROW: Ella lean McGinty, L o r e t t a Thompson, Mary Wallace, B e t t y Mun- shower, lean Znetko, Roberta Shannon, Pearl Smolinsky. Mary Ann Solano, Rose Marie Zalac. THIRD HOW: Rosemary Mutter, Henrietta Hampe, David Olson, Gilbert Krimm, Walter Stepansky, Ioan Lastoka, Rose Zunko, Stella Sadowski. ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: Geraldine Fields, Norma Belles, Shirley Wills, Al- berta Ondrey, Gail Rack, Eliza- beth Sanetta, Ethel Pikula, lane Ulm, Patricia Myers, Anna Mae M ai o l o , Geraldine Mulgado. SECOND ROW: Patricia Far- ley, Rose Walker, Sharene Fen- ster, Louis Fulmer, Merwyn Claar, Edward Phillips, Col- leen Weber, Karen Lofstrom, Ronald Wegert, Michael Foley, Edgar Boyd, Elva Gale, Iune Acie, Gloria Pope, Anna Smer- ecky. THIRD ROW: Edward Kraly, Raymond Gleditsch, Ei- leen Kelly, D a n i el Cusick, Thomas Gale, Richard Capta- ' nica, Ronald Wunderley, Ber- nard Revak, Georgia Forsythe, William Waskowitz, Maryann Indyke. , N. .mx f ,X Aye.. itn emnriam Born October 29, 1932, Harry Ad- Born on May 19, l933, Eileen Izsak Born March l5, l934, Edward ler died on February 12, 1949, died on September 20,1949, after Homyak died on December 16, after an extended illness. He was an extended illness. She was a 1949, GS GT result of an GCCiClent. a freshman at George Washing- sophomore at Tech High. He WGS CI SOpl1OmOre Gt Tech ton. High. -35 is 'T' 68 'K 5 ff- ? 1 t nf! 'F if M,-E .lie fl- X , t QP The Vocationalsophomore is pleased to l belong to this division ot the high schoo family. He is proud to attend the city's new- est school, and he remembers with pleasure ' ' h for the his feelings upon seeing his s op first time, or seeing the cafeteria, the library, and the auditorium. While his initial enthus- iasm, it is true, is for the shop Work, he realizes as the weeks pass, the necessity for the accompanying class sessions. ' ' l includes Academic Work at Vocationa classes in English composition and litera- in general science, chemistry, and ture: 0 physics, in algebra, shop mathematics, and geometry: and in social studies including ' ' bl American history and social pro ems. Part of a school secretary's daily activities is answer- ing students' questions. Vocationa1's secretary, Miss Betty DePodesta, discusses an announcement with Ki HCDMQ b Hoey, Marco Gabella, and Steve san. tif 'Ns fx X we XXX' SECTION 10D FIRST ROW: Ronald Yednak, Norman Hollis, Sander Nagy, Iohn Kirkpatrick, William Dew- yer, Iames Wallace, Anthony Paglialonga, William Hilliard, Arthur Gronlund. SECOND ROW: Richard Miller, Thomas Erkel, Marl King, Rudy Gietl, Anthony Epolito, William Sin- gleton, Paul Thompson, Robert Sandmeyer, E u g e n e Kreutz- man, David Beitz, Allan Boyd. SECTION IOE1 FIRST ROW: Ioseph Watson, Richard Hornack, Geno Cencia, Tony Sparico, Roger Brosky, Al- vin Montgomery, William Wood, William Neher, Arthur Brown. SECOND ROW: Francis Walsh, Iohn Vongas, Henry Shank, Iack Braun, George Swauger, Eugene Lepsch, Nick Gar- ancsi, George Nicora, Raymond Remp, Charles Crutchfield. THIRD HOW: Angelo Leber, Mel- vin O'Bryon, Leon Schley, Glenn Faust, Harry Beck, Thomas Letchford, Michael Korinko. ,nf .av Autumn sunshine provides a warm and pleasant atmos- phere as these seniors enjoy an exciting right-end sweep in a game of touch football. In addition to the excellent wumm....... gymnasium facilities within 1 I . the school, the Vocational boys have access to this outdoor field, making pos- sible sports like track and soccer. gMA,y,i.kQ Q ii. ' ' Y 4' I pm, - W LQ,-H, mf- X' I .. 'ii' A ,.f- 1.3 V r- M X , -3 V, ,, M fn- .. . ,..,N' y y t,,, , , ,, ttlq 6 y ,amy tx, ., , , I , W 9- .W , , Q f ,I is A I. 'T 1 --so .w'w Q- 1 ., ' :sf. A ferrvmt 'ea..,,,g,.,s' of K' V , 1 A 'bf'f7??:91I ?'r'Q! l l'df'T'I I 5 ,win :i5m!xsSwW fvLiIi':s2a4::w , ' me c1ifHaY.: ,wlpQ1o8r..'JQ53, - D Lwtfl. 'UB'-M if 'NJN Sw: f - - 'r -WM' ' ' eu , .,.,,....c.k., -,,. ., s SECTION l0Eg Philemon Shark. - SECTION lUM1 FIRST ROW: Emil Shidel, Walter Freyer, Louis Montanti, William Calcutt, George Sloane, Thomas Konias, William Paredes, Ronald Al- ier, Iames Morgan. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lickley, Charles Derkas, Ioseph Tassone, Char- les Smith, lack Holsing, Robert Cindric, James Pierce, George Trombola, Eugene Sisley, Ierry Sudie, Donald Ellis, Edward Blake. THIRD ROW: Dominic Pietronigro. Ronald Smith, Eli Cuturilo, Donald Sivak, Charles Heasley, Rich- ard Gardner, Edward Pastirik, Iohn McCully, Robert Nolder, William Wiley, Robert Dansak. FIRST ROW: Earl Lowery Wil liam Wakefield, Thomas Dalton Arthur Handa, Ioseph Radzik Carl Miller, Pedro Gutierrez SECOND ROW: William Faze kas, Thomas Derkas, Earl Ley land, Iames Duffy, George Iacob, Raymond Danielson Paul Englert, Murrel Nestor William Hughes, Richard Kucs mas, Iay Smith. THIRD ROW Raymond Gibel, Edward Blros Iohn Weiss, Raymond Reyes Fred Prescott, Iohn Walton Iames Morakis, Louis Surace SECTION IUS FIRST ROW: Richard Stine- baugh, Leonard Tolner, Ralph Binkney, Martin Criste, George Nexierline, Robert Lee, Fred Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Wil- liam Irwin, William Elyes, Larry Martin, Patrick Monaghan, Don- ald Gilmore, Regis McLaughlin, Richard Mclntosh, Michael Whittaker, Maurice Bevins. THIRD ROW: Alfred Gross, Elmer Bahus, George Klacik, Ralph Hutford, Donald Graham, Carl Lofstrom, Alvin Swantek, Ronald Bankey, Kenneth Pitch- ford. SECTIONS IOP AND 10W FIRST ROW: Nolan Simko Gerald Saxon, Iames Hampton, Clarence Smith, Ronald Lom- bardo, Iames Velter, Tony Nemeti, SECOND ROW: Clyde Oliver, Alfred Pozzuto, William Stone, Norman Lockard, Floyd Mandella, Tony Scappatura, Dale Taylor, Francis Fraas, Paul Swacus, Richard Gloss, Ioseph Pellecchia. THIRD ROW: Robert Sedlar, Kenneth Richards, Thomas Grasak, lack Kuzio, Robert Mills, Thomas Miller, Iohn Reese, Tom O'Toole, Chris Daniel Vortolmei, Robert VOCATIONAL GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Richard Kucsmas, Thomas Bill, Eugene Lepsch, Richard Mclntosh, Raymond Remp, Tony Nemeti, Iohn Wat- son, Rodger Brosky, Pete Bos- nak, Art Handa. SECOND ROW: Norman Cash, Fred Preston, Allan Cameron, lim Walton, Don Shannon, Stanley Raczkowski, Larry Spano, Clem Gazda, Gayle Wilson, Paul Cartia, Iohn Shaw. THIRD ROW: George Donaldson, Fred Prescott, Iohn Lang, Tony Scap- patura, Bob Lape, Leon Schley, Bill Loveall, Director Ernest Rotili, Milton Morris, Victor Ruisi, Ken Stewart, George Trbovic, Lawrence Garner, Bob Donaldson. .W ,Q , X'Qz'3'?3JI!i,l ' ' A www R x Ki' a W if 4 1 I fs. figkfxyak F 1355: f. ,V fn. ff f 3 1 2 ,ar s THLETICS Hlllllllll With the permanent institution of the Weigle-version of the T-formation, the suc- cessful blending of raw recruits and regulars from last year, and the season-long spirit of team unity, the 1949 Tiger football team brought McKeesport one of its most success- ful grid chapters. Under the coaching of Harold Weigle, Charles Schaeffer, and the new assistant Ralph Sazio, the team paraded through a ten-game schedule untied and undefeated, the third McKeesport outfit to achieve this feat, and the second to reach the champion- ship finals. Although packed stadiums greeted the Tiger efforts at home and away with audi- ences often exceeding lU,0UU, the outstanding crowd was in the WPIAL Class AA charn- pionship game with New Castle on Novem- ber 26 at Pitt Stadium when 17,731 specta- FIRST ROW: Ronald Corbin, Lou Wunderly, Steve Evanavich, George Stipetic, George Mancz, Dick Sto- ver, Don Rollin, Bill Halle, Gilbert Burton, Dwight Dunn, lay Dunlay. SECOND ROW: Dick Gibson, Walter Laraway, Bob Pry, Don Henry, Ken Mikell, Alex Skripcar, Tom Turnbull, Don McCauley, Robert .. 1 tors set a record for WPIAL attendance. 'I'he Tigers played a tight first half coming out ahead 7-0, but in the second section, three disastrous penalties helped the Hurricanes score the touchdown and the safety that made the tally 8-7. And so the crown slipped away. The season was unsurpassed for real thrills, the Duquesne game alone offering enough when a last minute score allowed MHS to triumph, 13-7, Ieanette's powerhouse provided the most spirited trial of the sea- son: the Tigers trailed 13-12, one minute and 20 seconds from the final gun and 86 yards from the goal line. In a miraculous three- play scoring drive, featuring a pass from Paterra to Kobulnicky, topped by a ten-yard scoring run by Thompson, McKeesport breathlessly stayed in the section race. Seitz, lack McCombs, Dick Barnocki, Mike Soltis. THIRD ROW: Nick Maravic, Paul Kobulnicky, Ron- ald Ferrari, Morrell Dodds, Francis Paterra, Mike Basilone, Howard Thompson, lim Stachoviak, Connie Kimbo, Stanley Stahurski, Emerson Wetzel, Paul Iones, Don Sigley. .fenmvltam 1-xiii Pat ouchdo games SIIG, C0-CG p- one, became the s best know player throu h Q skill and by wns in eleven delense men Pitt Stadium was the arena for the WPIAL championship match with New Castle. The intensity with which the game was engaged is displayed in the action shot below as Nick Maravic successfully completes a line buck. Both pictures below appear through the courtesy of The Daily News, McKeesport, Pa. le's Hallback an as he hes M K n c ees- the second was as V 03 al 'F' f -it if I Q K in - 3, is ' 3 5 .7 N Ab , Lf Y 1 , 7 v-.. -. K. ,LM x 121' A ',2-...L ,. rl' I ,, IL! ' -ff 655.1 ' , if ,Q 5 m f V : x.,, ,, M 3: S ?H!g i, Q f . Q . JQAQ M fu k A 2. ,, M ,J Q f 5 Q 2 , f - -, X . A LL.L - SA f ,, ,, F igiflf? V W I KX , A i'z5 fl.. ' f -'-' 4' ,W - vi :-. ' ' 5' QQEQFXQ 1949 VARSITY SCHEDULE MCK. Op 27 Sept. 9 Glassport ......, . . 13 20 Sept. 16 Central Catholic 7 19 Sept. 23 at Lorain, Ohio 14 27 Sept. 30 Clairton ..... 7 20 Oct. 8 at Donora . . . 5 12 Oct. 15 at Iohnstown . . 6 13 Oct. 21 at Duquesne . .. 7 20 Oct. 28 Allentown . . 7 19 Nov. 4 Ieannette . . . 13 20 Nov. 1 1 at Ambridge . . . . . . 0 7 Nov. 26 New Castle' .. 8 'At Pitt Stadium CHEERLEADERS Gathered around Tiger Ronald Field, and cheerleader Bill Wakefield tin the foregroundl are Co-captain Bob Ball. Dick Young, Lois Dodds, Co-captain Mary Lou Steele, lean Colditz, Arlene Volk, Iack Ienkins, and Ronald Weigert. Halfback Maravic Ito left of the olficiall lugs the leather through the line for a touchdown On the la Q . p y uarterback Pate-rra KNO. 251 taked a pass to End Stahurski KNO, 401. P 'Q em ,., unix.. , A A . if M -in. t .aft g ss. UW. wi v i .... 4 3-Q' 'L ,, it flat. ,H At the half, majorettes in Dutch caps and aprons spin as a windmill while the band, arranged in tulip and Dutch shoe formations, plays Little Dutch Garden. The week-long pre-game enthusiasm was but mild preparation for the 11,089 fans who overflowed Duquesne's gridiron on October 21 for the season's most exciting game. Trying to preserve unbeaten records. both teams fought fiercely with the Tiger team-play never better. The 7-7 deadlock ending the first half was unbroken until the final minutes when a series of hard plays culminated in a pass from Paterra to Stahur- ski that brought victory. The spontaneous celebration that followed the game blocked downtown traffic for hours. The stone wall holds firm against a Clairton surge. To score victories, stubborn defensive play like this is a necessary complement to a vigorous offense. Plenty of reinforcements were on hand to assist Tackle Connie Kimbo fNo. 46l in stopping this run- ner-Center Ronald Ferrari fNo. 341, End Stanley Stahurski fNo. 4Ul, and Fullback Howard Thompson fNo. 411. .-mg, ' ' 5:--is Ill .t S 1 ' A 5 1 4 . f is A Ny -X ' 1 -.1 'il 1 1 l 1 W All 7 'X FIRST ROW: Charles Mikell, Gordon Mason, Harvey Wetzler, Ronald Ziobro, Nicolas Nicora, George Pitch- tord, Richard Likley, Kevin Hughes, Paul Kaseros, Manager Tony Pagliona, Manager George Astrab. SECOND HOW: Manager Ed Ray, Lindsay Helquist, Kenneth Pitcher, Bob Duncan, Tom Fair, Elliot Unger, Iames Iohnson, Erwin Richmond, Bob Pitzer, Floyd ,.4 1, 4: nf! wh t n !-'52 A . Mandella. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Roy Mc- Munn, Bob Parades, Ronald Sedler, Danny Geiger, Ron Wunderly, Iohn Pettitordl Anthony Sorci, Thomas Durkas, Iohn Klisanin, August DiChristolaro, Albert Iaso, Richard Miller. Donald Gilmore, Coach Ben Disegi. JU Illll VARSITY Coached by Ben Disegi and his assist- ant, Roy McMunn, the Iunior Varsity turned in a successful season's record with seven Wins, two ties, and no losses. Senior Bob Parade-s, past the varsity age limit, was the group's unofficial third coach. 1949 SCHEDULE MCK. Opp 20 Sept 12 At Penn Township U U Sept 19 At Monessen , . . U 18 Sept. 26 At Homestead .. U 14 Oct. 3 Duquesne ...... 6 20 Oct. 11 Baldwin ., O 14 Oct. 17 Glassport ..,... 6 13 Oct. 24 Wilkinsburg ,,., 0 6 Oct. 31 At Turtle Creek . U 13 Nov. 7 At Clairton .... 13 Q The color guard during halt-time maneuvers- i Robert Giles, Willis Gorr, Richard Schreiber and Iames Sowerby. r' 3 ,A Y, Q ,, f 't 4 .3-,Bw-'A sf: it 1. Q 1 'gfilrqf -1556 Displaying splashes ot brilliance but lacking the consistency necessary in such a competitive sport, the McKeesport High School cagers completed their 1949-50 schedule with the identical record achieved in the 1948-49 season, Under Coach Cornelius Campbell and Assistant Coach Ben Disegi, the Tigers cap- tured eleven out of twenty-one starts during the season. Their .500 league average com- piled by splitting the ten section meets, gave them third place in the Section 6 play. SCHEDULE MCK. Date Opp. 34 Dec. 2 Wilkinsburg . . . 43 42 Dec. 6 at Turtle Creek 36 29 Dec. 9 Monessen ...,, 46 32 Dec. 13 New Kensington 29 35 Dec. 16 at Mt. Lebanon 28 36 Dec. 19 at Kittanning ..... 31 41 Dec. 21 Aliquippa ..... 39 36 '1'Dec. 28 Conemaugh .. . 54 30 'I'DeC, 29 Homestead .... 59 50 Dec. 30 at Altoona ....... 52 46 Ian. 6 Duquesne ...... 52 39 'Ian. 12 at Homestead .... 60 48 'Ian 17 at Munhall ....... 58 46 'Ian 20 Donora ... .... 40 50 Ian. 24 at Clairton ....... 40 38 Ian. 27 Glassport ., .... . 37 38 Feb 3 at Duquesne ...... 55 30 Feb 10 Homestead .... 38 35 Feb 14 Munhall ....... 32 44 'Feb 16 at Donora ... .... 41 47 'Feb 21 Clairton ....... 41 'Section Games 'Hohnstown Invitational Tournament 01 E..mn '1 noni' N. -. V ABOVE: The student cheering section at Voc gym . . . Both McNerney KNO. 161 and Gossman KNO. 103 leap high to maintain their lead over Clairton. Tiger cagers break their huddles with this handclasp which symbolizes team unity. The players are lack Kunkle, Tom Gossman, Bill Berkley, Steve Monoyoudis, and Iim McNerney . 1-' IUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Bernard Revak, Regis McLaughlin, George Trombola, Kamel Thomas, Clifford Taylor, lack Kuzio. SECOND ROW: Robert Mills, Robert Stull, Edward Pastirik, Thomas Fair, Herbert Paul, William Wiley. 82 IUNIOR VARSITY Although they got oft to a good start in most contests, Coach George Krause's IV's were able to win only two ot their eighteen games. Iunior Varsity games are played just prior to the Varsity matches. l949-50 SCHEDULE MCK. Opp. l7 VVilkinsburg . . . . . 32 24 at Turtle Creek . .. . . 23 27 Monessen ........ .. 34 37 New Kensington . . . . . 38 28 at Mt. Lebanon ...... .. . 3U 27 at Kittanning . . . . 23 14 Aliquippa . .. .. . 4U 26 Duquesne . . . . . 40 35 at Homestead . .. . 36 39 at Munhall .,.. .. 42 35 Donora .. .. 4U 28 at Clairton . .. . .. 51 19 Glassport . . . . . 21 l9 at Duquesne .... .. . 45 25 Homestead .... .. 30 22 Munhall . . . .. . 24 36 at Donora .. .. 47 23 Clairton . .. .. . 35 McNerney CNo. 163 and Neyman iNo. 173 vie with a Clairton player for possession oi the re-bound on Berkley's attempted goal . . . Kunkle leads the scramble for the ball under the Steeler basket. Y Uvunweqgqy- Y e.,.N x A 5, in W ,ff The Tennis Squad at the Renzie courts: Fred Tolin, Tony Owoc, Ronald Angerman, Waldo Robb, Michael Pandel, Stanley Lichtenstein. Not in the picture: Ioe Bendel, Tom Shatter, lack Owoc, HNNIS Between the spring rains and the result- ant wet grounds, Coach Ioe Black's 1949 Tennis Team was able to put four Wins against two losses in the record book. Latrobe again proved too wily tor the Tiger, with MHS bowing both at home and away. New Kensington and Central Catholic, how- ever, were safely kept behind the net. 1 1949 SCHEDULE ,QQ 44 'A ybyy ,JL U May 5 Latrobe ......... 5 i iikfhgi' 1 4' 3 May 9 at New Kensington . U ,-'.f - , -:ffff.i'ff:if 4 May ll Central Catholic . 1 N- W 1 May 16 at Latrobe ....... 4 S i X1 5 May 23 New Kensington if 3 May Z7 Central Catholic THE 1949 SQUAD. - SITTING: Paul Iones, George Stepetic, George Brown, Iohn Zaluski, Robert Wil- liams, Charles Fry, Manager Fail: Bill, Morrell Dodds, lack Bull, Robert Bosniak, Iames Rea, Richard Plumb, Robert Sammer. KNEELING: Dan Dunlay, Ronald Field, Howard Black, William Halle, Reuel Wunderley, Iay Dunlay, Richard Barnocki, Clifton Flood, Robert Burton, Gilbert Burton, Kenneth Mikell, Robert Mc- Guffin. STANDING: Howard Thompson, Robert Gary, TRACK McKeesport's thinclads, showing the sta- mina, agility, and persistence which have characterized them in past years, completed an impressive season last spring under the tutelage of coaches Charles Schaeffer, Ben Disegi, and lack Freeman, The combined efforts of all the team members allowed M.H.S. to record seven victories out of eightdual meets. A number of McKeesport High records'were shattered by individual Tiger performers: Francis Paterra finished the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds and the 200-yard low hurdles in 24 seconds: Iack Gary paced the 880 in two minutes, seven secondsg Bill Robinson did the mile in four minutes, 37.6 secondsp Lou Wunderly sported the 220-yard dash in 22.7 seconds, Gilbert Burton leaped twenty feet, 5374 inches in the broad jump. Robert Pry, Iohn Suitlock, Allen Porter, Donald Sigley, Iim Rostilak, Kenneth Meirs, William Swanson, Tom Turnbull, Elias Thomas, George Mrkonic, Francis Paterra, George Leuketic, Harry Clewer, Connie Kim- bo, Louis Wunderly, Ben Iones, Kenneth Mansfield, Robert Fredrickson, William Diamond, Robert Squibb, Ralph Ingersoll, Donald Rollin, Richard Stover, Mike Soltis, Emerson Wetzel, Alex Skripcar. Members of the track squad also partici- pated in the Independent District Meet and the Allegheny County Meet held May 6 and 12 at Wilkinsburgg at the WPIAL meet at Connellsville on May 145 and at State Col- lege on May 21. 1949 SCHEDULE MCK. Opp. 66 1X3 Apr. 5 Penn ....... 60 273 100 1X5 Apr. 8 Duquesne ... 27 4X5 111 5X6 Apr. 11 Turtle Creek 15 176 71 1X6 Apr. 20 Greensburg 55 5X6 78 1f2 Apr. 26 Clairton .... 48 1f2 97 172 Apr. 29 Schenley .... 20 1X2 57 May 3 Mt. Lebanon 70 72 1X2 May 10 Wilkinsburg 54 1f2 Feet hardly seem to touch the ground and breath comes in deep gasps as Paul Kobulnicky sets the pace for McKeesport and Wilkinsburg runners in the 440-yard dash. Coach Schaeffer gives Elias Thomas and Paul Kobulnicky some last minute instructions before the shot put . . . Reuel Wunderley has cleared the bar in the pole vault, one ol the most dra- matic spectacles at track meets. Howard Thompson is poised in the circle, ready to put the shot. one of the lesser publicized activities of track in which a twelve-pound metal ball is thrown for distance. ,S 3 f . is i I f ' swift' , .,. if l L T-'l.'. T 4 i 1 , . 4- IlASHlAll A .500 average with five wins and five losses put the 1949 Tiger baseball team. Coached by Albert T. Fallquist, into a tie for third place in WPIAL Section 18 compe- tition. Although their season was hardly spectacular, the team impressed everyone with the spirit and hustle which made them a good working unit. Three of the losses were the tough kind - by one-run margins. Albert Graham Cleft abovel, senior right-hand hurler, warms up before taking over the Renzie Park mound. Al's big game was a no-hitter against Duquesne which, except for a last inning error, would have been a shut-out. Catcher Dick Robinson and third baseman Ioe Novotniak Ueftl are set as a Clairton player tries to stop a fast ball. THE 1949 TEAM - FIRST HOW: Steve Palyo, Edward Hom- iak, Ioe Novotniak, Captain William Liptak, Richard Heyz, Austin Brown, Tom Gossman, George Mancz. SECOND ROW: Richard Robinson, Albert Graham, Herbert Halpern, Edmund Adams, Robert Seitz, Edward Large, Amos Thomas, Reed Downing. THIRD ROW: Manager Iohn Volas, Ierome Adams, Charles Neuschwander, Thomas Volosin, Coach Fallquist, Stan- ley Stahurski, William Hoak, Earl Bowman, lack McCombs, Manager Iohn Busch. Not in picture: Chester Palesko, Ted Squires. YXESPQY' v X ' 9'1 it T t ff? fx x ff? ,,kN'qsS,.ESp0i:J rel Pi sag 4 'Y X The home field. McKeesport's home games are played at the Renziehausen Park diamond. The action shown above is a bunt by Tom Gossman in the Clairton game on May 3. 1949 SCHEDULE MCK. Opp 3 Apr. ll Homestead . . . . . 4 3 Apr. 14 at Munhall ..... .. . 7 4 Apr. 21 Mt. Lebanon ..... 3 6 Apr. 25 at Duquesne . . , . . . 1 7 Apr. 28 Homestead ...... 8 2 May 2 Munhall . . . . . U 3 May 3 Clairton . . . . . . 7 7 May 5 at Clcrirton ......... 5 9 May 10 at Mt. Lebanon ,.... 4 1 May 12 Duquesne .... . . 2 '45 fs!! N251 Left lielder Tom Gossman prac- tices the southpaw swing that added strength to the McKees- port offensive in many contests. Earl Bowman, McKeesport third- sacker, takes a cut at Clairton pitching while Dick Robinson, coaching at third, shouts en- couragement. Q y.,1.a-,W 1, , , .. f 1,1l'sfi,-ww. . 1fm-ii l-M' s :sara .Ag:,.Lh.rMT. W., I kv , il42,,e,,gAY . , 114' v ,f-New w-is 87 v.-. l , , 1 1. f' all 1 R Q, 'I FIRST ROW Tom Douglas Bob Bartifay Rich Ryan Dugan Scott Carl Anderson Bob Ingram Charles Frey George Iacob SECOND ROW Elmer Bahus Dale Blaha Robert Sedlar George Nicora Donald Gilmore Iohn Gardea Robert Kelly Vincent Oddo THIRD ROW: Manager Dick Shoup, Mike Soltis, Iames Iohnson, Walt Larrcrway, Paul lonesy Ronald Ferrari, Conney Kimbo, Robert Dangle, Manager Bill Furlong. Not in picture: Henry Bazanos, WRESHI li In its third year as part of McKeesport High's program of sports, and in its first year with Coach Ralph Sazio, Wrestling came of age when a Tiger Squad emerged from a match victorious. Wrestling fills in the months between football season and the beginning of spring sports for boys who do not play basketball but enjoy physical con- ditioning and individual competition. SCHEDULE McK. Opp 12 Ian. Shaler . . . 25 6 Ian. Munhall .4... 36 20 Feb At leannette , 29 12 Feb Uniontown . . SU 22 Feb. Westview , . . 22 37 Feb Ieannette ,,., 12 16 Feb. At Shaler , . . 31 17 Feb. At Greensburg 29 Iohn Gardea and Henry Bazanos practice falls in a regular after-school session at Vocational School. Hard daily Workouts are essential for keeping fit. B. Gllll With Iohn Donoghue marking the cup, Vaughn Gil- bert practices putting on Number LTwoVgreer1 at Coach Cornelius ,,Neenie,, Campbell Youghiogheny Country Club, where the Tiger team and his l949 golf team played their entire schedule Without breaking into the Win column, Although they were dropped twice by each opponent on their season's card, they were never the victims of cr shutout. The team made its best showings against Ieannette and Greensburg, tallying 41fz points in both meets at the home course, Youghiogheny Country Club. holds its meets. 1 Q 1949 SCHEDULE MCK. Opp. Apr. l9 Latrobe .... ,..,. l 2 Apr. 22 At Greensburg .... l41!z 4112 Apr. Z6 Ieannette .,.... . . , lU1f2 May 3 At Latrobe .,.. 14 4112 May 6 Greensburg ,... , . . lU1!2 112 May 10 At Ieannette , . . . . l41!z THE 1949 GOLF TEAM - FIRST ROW: Raymond Graboski, Iohn Fleming, Raymond Miller. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Gilbert, Glenn Bales, Ronald Satier, Joseph Handa, Harry Klug, Iohn Donoghue, Coach Campbell. 77 I 11: 1 . 7 4' '7?f9fW. , ANVA 'nw . . mmm A y LY 1 1 'Nz -, 4 ., its A l N . f' A UIWHHQQ. I lm r x f 1 f, .V -av' F422 , -..Law 2 If ,.os- f P ff i xii? 1? ,.?x-Qfg 41 ., Qu ' , m L 5 1QiQT w 2 W : , K ', g ' A 74 '52 'auf ,W , Y Y in K' ' as fi :QQ- H4'f wif fl 4' . N ff X 'V 4 'ff' ,. Q gi' A M I-1 I V-Vi? Qffe,-4 witfyi y FiQ23???f?i?'f X 4 ' , sly K ks Sf? A V Q' A I J .1 Qi , .gy ' fjk' ' iii '-'1 tiff! wif' .f, ', 7 k A 'W F-. 51. 1 ' A ' ' lx s N V1 x f K A A 6 1 l SU 1-l Ill. ,pq I xi Q- 2 .' f X -. N A . Ag CHDHQB Oi' GOVVN5 il . g. F Q, ' 1 A f .M V .ngmw1fkW fiC'0W X' if PIHISORD Q,RlC44, cw.-..-, Lsm.,u..,,,.. HJ, Q 5 H K ca ,Q 57? S 05 URGA m AWN ARD GIVEN -........--- NIZATIUNS .1 4 fps 5. , 15' ,T W S f Lag - M vi b A wi gg . HMG? X :Hg r X Q, 91 V Nm x if x Z m az , I Y . K 1 , .. . 4- 1, J? ,Q -S :f 554 ,A .,, fx 34, f Rf, an Es 1,3 1 W ff' 4 A ,1 X. 14 . Sllllll I llllll till ated the walls cmd cam- rough the halls of paign promises drifted th Tech High as this year's stud t en council offi- cers were elected in a contest that drew school-Wide interest. After the candidates were selected b t d y s u ents at a mass meet- ing in the auditorium, political parties - a Red slate and a Blue one - were formed, two Weeks of electioneering result- ed in the split-tick t 1 pictured below. e e ection of the officers Under the sponsorship of Mr Harr P . y ry, the executive council, together with a repre- sentative from each home room, planned such activities as the cheering section at the N ew Castle football game tea dance 1'k , s 1 e the one shown at the right, uniform Christ- mas decorations fo course, the annual Sadie Haw r the windows, and, of kins' Dance. FIRST ROW: Treasurer Louise Keddie, President Robert Squibb, Sponsor Mr. Harry Pry, Vice-President Arlen V l ' e o k, Secretary Nancy Hennis. SECOND ROW: Richard Dougherty, Ie-anne Hasson, Ioann Thomas, Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara F d A a y, udrey Douglass, Clerk Tedd P y andel. THIRD ROW: lack Ienkins Ed Win Swanson Alan Patterson Alb , , ert Iaso, Robert Curry. 5 . Nu . F 't ' . 1 ,., Q 5 4? E 2 ,si V ..W,.,t WW ' f nf .2 i r 'lm 4 5 E l 6 1 1 I Q 'E 5 i v 3 ll J .EJ 1 , I A s ' c ' ,A l 5 5 A ' E Q . , 1 1 Q 1 2 , W 4 , 4 FIRST ROW: Darlene Thompson, Mary Lou Hagedon, David Morrow, Librarian Karel Lincoln, President David Kalstone, Vice-President Melvin Penner, Treas- urer Ruth Roth, Patsy Shaw, Edna Kugler, Eva Landesman. SECOND ROW: Ronald Stapi, Charles Wells, Ioan Fried, Sheila Elias, Fern Silberman, Sarah Grace Miller, Marjorie Hacker, Ioyce Nelson, lean- IIEBAH Clllll Popularly called Debate Club, this active organization is a speech club as Well. with competitive teams in both divisions. Coached by Miss Helen Malseed, this year's debate team earned iirsts in district tourna- ments at the University of Pittsburgh and at McKeesport. Club legislators Won a trophy denoting excellence at the Greensburg Stu- dent Congress in November. Last year's debate squad placed second in state-Wide competition, and received a trophy for excel- lence in both speech and debate. Debaters Hennis, Fetters, Kalstone, Penner, and Bast speak over WEDO during the McKeesport High School Town Meeting ot the Air, a series on current problems broadcast early this year for thirteen weeks, .XO nette Ieiicoat. THIRD ROW: Nina Belle Iones, Nancy Hennis, Beryle Fetters, Richard Rubenstein, Daniel Spiegel, Tom Vaughn, Glenn Dennison, Cynthia Boyle. FOURTH ROW: lack Smart, Bill Iones, Milt Estner, Mary Gornick, Iean Smith, Ioseph Goldberg, Nick Bouras. FIFTH ROW: Frank Erwin, Paul Moon, Ben Bast, Paul Whitehead, Irving Markovitz. Not in picture: Secretary Audrey Pollock. -,, 'Q ij THE STAFF - FIRST ROW: Suzanne Shepard, Rob- erta Heyes, Associate Editor Iohn Shaw, Shirley Tho- mas, Evelyn Hromi, tstandingl Nancy Hennis, lane Mason, Louise Keddie. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Nordin, Pauline Pollock, William Loveall, Ianice Lutes, YIIIIGH-A-M0 The urgent clicking of typewriters in Yough-A-Mon class accurately reflects the busy atmosphere in which yearbooks are created. Littering desks, photos wait to be chosen and measured for the page layout. Writers create captions While proofreaders check galley sheets against Carbons from the file. Appreciating the need for combined efforts, staff members are especially pleased with the support of student salesmen. The leading sales group and the top individual sellers are on the opposite page. Production! Mary Ellen Nordin watches Editor Billy Finney work the proportions on the slide rule to Sit a photo to the dummy layout held by Geraldine Heft. Beyond, Ianice Lutes, Edward Kemp, and Rob- erta Heyes check engraving proofs. Business Manager Edward Kemp, Editor Billy Finney. THIRD ROW: Rawlin Fairbaugh, Margaret Kurtzrock, Shirley Caulfield, Barbara Weiss, Iohn Orosz, Iohn Kovacs, Fred Zoerb, Charles Zwingler. FOURTH ROW: Iack Qualters, Gerald Dowling, Don Gierard. fs H J . -L, 'iff' ,f..f A- i f., TOP SALESROOM For the thirteenth straight year, Room 2ll captured the honors for selling more Yough-a-Mon's and Red and Blue's than any other home room. SITTING llett to rightl: George Osika, Robert Hoffman, Richard Diehl, Io Ann Denny, Margaret O'Shea, Ray Heather- ington, Edith Starr, Carol Nord, Vera Dakin, Peggy Russel, Martha Heath, Mildred Yonkovich, Beverley Moreton, Irene Rusinko, Marion Mairkovic, Clarence Rowe, Patricia Repper, Sam Milice, Enclre Vargo, Iames Rea, Shirley Thomas, Donald Rausch. STAND- ING: Robert Squibb, Robert Curry, Mr. August M. Schad, William Shaw, Richard Goetz, Edmund Decm, Ierry Curry, Ioe Puc, Reynold Blid, William Halle, Rawlin Fairbaugh, Robert Giles, Iohn Steiner, Ruth McKay, Mona Izsak, Virginia Borrelli, Dolores De- Falco, Mary Louise Drury, lean Leibold. TOP SALESMEN Finney. By selling 38 copies ot the 1950 Yough-a-Mon, William Halle earned the title of 'lPresident of the' Ten or More club Whose membership restricted to students selling at least ten annuals. FIRST ROW: Shirley Thomas, Linda Akers, Marilyn Lunder stadt, Lynn Massenburg, Irene Rusin ko, SECOND ROW: William Halle Robert Squibb, Iohn Steiner, Billy dish- H FIRST ROW: lLeftl Art Editor William Halle, Assist- cmt Editor Mike Miscevich, Sports Editor Norman Candelore, Feature Editor Ioan Thomas, Editor-Irv Chief Merlyn Abbott, Third Page Editor Ioann- Tho- mas, Assistant Editor' Doris Valentine, Business Man- ager Mary Iane Rhodes, News Editor Barbara Spitz. SECOND HOW: CTop of stepsl Karel Lincoln, Louise Zumbro, Barbara Fady, Loretta Landstrom, Richard Red and Blue From freshman reporter to senior Writer and editor, the school newspaper, The Red and Blue, maintains a network of news- gatherers, drawing the events, the incidents, the humor, and the problems of student life and affairs into the printed word. Advised by Mr. Foster Beatty, this yea.r's staff was headed by Editor-in-Chief Merlyn Abbott with Mike Miscevich and Doris Val- entine as Assistant Editors. Staff members supplemented their revenue from subs tions by preparing colorful programs for home football games. crip- How will it look on page one? is the topic of this editors' meeting. Left to right: Barbara Spitz, William Halle, Merlyn Abbott, Norman Candelore, and Mar- jorie Irvine. Reskovac, Martha I-ones, Pat Petach, Donna Beard, Bob Roth, Ruth Hoover, Norma Weiner. THIRD HOW: Harvey Westrnan, Paul Whitehead, Ruth Palmer, Gloria Schwartz, Marian Black, Leah Baird. FOURTH ROW: Sam Douglass, Ion Inskeep, Lillian Stoyadino- vich, lune Chapman, Clararnae Bauer. FIFTH HOW' llilxghtl Ronald Field, Iimmy Kinchloe, lack Patterson., Elizabeth Puchalik, Henry Bazanos. S auf 1' lv f- 'f i ag ings ' 5-2 lt ,9 'ls 7, Q' , wi L President Alan Patterson fcenterl reads a script to the group. FIRST ROW: Adviser Mr. August Schad, Daryl Patterson, Patricia Blythe, Eleanor Gala, Lou- ise Koszela, Shirley Winters, Beverley Wunderley, lean Colditz, Nancy Zumbro, Pat Sullivan,.Georgian Ehrenpreis, Bessie Fletcher, Nancy Trumpe, Ianet Hallas, Sandra Aken, Shirley Holko. SECOND ROW: 1 we :gi Thomas Douglas, Ray Heatherington, Charles Davis, Dorothea Belgrade, Theresa Chaverini, Marilyn Bos- ton, Gerry Helt, Ianet Anderson, Carolyn Siket, Donna Medic, Ioyce Rosner, Iudy Krause, lane Baron, Bar- bara Bender, Marlene Ritter, Ioann Iones, Sara lane Peterson, Shirley Wester. THIRD ROW: Daniel Pav- loc, Bill Tatam, Michael Kray. I Il r a m a t I 1: s Although it is informal and some- times absorbs after-school hours, Dra- matics is more class than club, for it meets daily with Mr. August M, Schad. Designed to introduce all phases of the drama, the course enables stu- dents to present plays, like the one at the right marking Pennsylvania Week. While some members talked through the stage radio Charles Dav- is, Ioan Harrison, Beverley Wunder- ley, and Bob Curry portrayed a iam- ily scene. 1 LATIN C livan examines projects for the an nual ' ' exhibition with other membe- rs of the Latin Club Executive Council: Eleanor Gettler, Marilyn Rice, Treas- urer Ronald McKay, Secretary Karel Lincoln, Ralph Tablet. Led! Ame Www? , ,xlx WG '-.Tag LUB - President Scott Sul- USH . on na Medic, Ethel Spittal, Adviser Mrs. Emma Fedak, Doris Sherwin, Shirley Flading SECOND ROW: Elva Lee Hatcher, Shirley Schultz, Elaine Hols- ing, Angelina Carlino, Lucille Bornyas, Nancy Zumbro, Gladys Bubonic. THIRD ROW: Patricia Bidleman, lrene Rusinko, Roseann Pishko, Winona Porter, Harriet Thomas, Sari Ayoub Doris Mae Petro, Geraldine ERS CLUB - FIRST ROW' D Smith. I Bill Baird's future is unfolded by the Sophomore Y-Teen's gypsy Ioan Thomas. This entertainment was an added t t ' ea ure of the Spring Bake Sale held by the Sophomore Y-Teens at th Y e .W.C.A. last May. LIBRARY CLUB - FIRST ROW: Mar- lene Buzek, Agnes Nagy, Marie Moke, Roseann Pishko, Ioan Wetzler, Ange- la Cavoulas, Irene Rusinko, Patsy Shaw, Ioan Crossman, Marian Har- vey. SECOND ROW: Mary lane An! uszkiewicz, lane Brennan, Carol Fire- stone, Shirley Miller, Iune Soult, Lois Pearson, Louise Zumbro, Marilyn Berkley, Iean Sykes, Cora Mae Lal- ley, Lois Gayak, Dorothy Wandrei, Paula Braem. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Gray, Doris Iohnson, Lillian Stoya- dinovich, Angelina Carlino, Ioan Har- rison, Susan Adams, Librarian Miss lean MacKinney, Pat Sullivan, Nina Belle Iones, Vilma Pastor, Theresa Chaverini, Iean Pitzer, Ruth Street. g,..f- MATH CLUB - FIRST ROW: Norma Hassel, Ioan Cwiek,' Treasurer, George Brown, President Ion Inskeep, Vice-President Richard Alto, Secretary Ruth Palmer, Karel Lincoln, Marjorie Marth. SECOND ROW: Dick Shoup, Robert Dick, lay Dunlay, Sam Wea- therford, Bill Babyak, Sam Douglass, lack McCombs, Frank Erwin, Bill Brit- ton, Mike Soltis, Dave Iodie, Dick Gibson, Richard Plumb, Zane Kuder. THIRD ROW: Tom Merritt, Steve Kat- sakis, Iack Owoc, Iohn Pribanic, Tom Chapman, Ben Iones, Edward Kemp, Patricia Petach, Iohn Zaluski, Bob Massung, Warren Iones, Iack Moon, Eugene Volas, Richard Trent. The Math Club's adviser is Miss Amelia Richardson. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS - FIRST ROW: Dave Jodie, Iack But- ler, Ted Zrinscak, Tom Kirker, Bill Britton, Bill Babyak, Adviser Mr. Ober Crouse. SECOND ROW: Richard Al- to, Ronald Field, Bill Moore, Edward Kemp, Jim Rae, Ion Inskeep, Paul Whitehead, Charles Frey, Ronald An- german, David Christopher, Donald Field, Charles Grdic. if 1- ' IOHN SHAW MEMORIAL HI-Y CAB- INET - FIRST ROW: Treasurer Iames Rea, Recording Secretary Rob- ert Giles, Corresponding Secretary Edwin Swanson, Chaplain Ronald Field, President Robert Squibb, Ad- viser Mr. August Schad, Vice-Presi- dent Robert Curry, Assistant Program Chairman Alan Patterson, Attendance Secretary Michael Pandel, Assistant Chaplain Tony Owoc, Program Chair- man William Halle. SECOND ROW: Charles Frey, Donald Iensen, Ben Bast, Ion Inskeep, Willis Gorr, Frank Erwin, William Britton, lack lenkins, Iohn Pribanic, Ray Heatherington, Steve Palyo, Iames Brady. I . aries: IUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL- Treasurer Ianice Grey, Adviser Mr. Charles Hanko, President David Kite, Vice-President Nancy Hicks, Secre- tary Renee Roberts. IUNIOR Y-TEEN CABINET - FIRST ROW: Treasurer Louise Keddie, Sec- retary Ieanne Hasson, President Mar- tha Iones, Vice-President Marian Black, Adviser Miss lane West. SEC- OND ROW: May Spencer, Ioan Spear, Worship Chairman Ioyce Bro- card, Pat Sullivan, Inter-Club Council Representative Ioan Thomas, Program Chairman Nina Belle Iones, Loretta Robinson. wwf,- K . . MA. ton, President M SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN CABINET -- tLeft to right? Secretary Iacqueline Henry, Vice-President Marian Single- ae Etta Tilton, Treas- urer Rose Walker, Program Chairman Edna Williams, SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN CABINET- FIRST ROW: Anita Smith, Marilyn Hoerr, Lois Pearson, Marianne Stick- rath, Barbara Fady. SECOND HOW: Inter-Club Council Representative Ioan Winters, Treasurer Donna Ellis, Vice-President Pauline Pandel, Ad- viser Mrs, Kathleen Dalgleish, Presi- dent Marcia McLellan, Secretary Lou ise Zumbro, Program Chairman La- Velle Hirshberg. THIRD ROW: Au- drey Douglas, Martha Olah, Mary Ann Reid, Francis Ann Rost, Elaine Anderson, Betty Lou Brown, Lillian Wilson. -I-ln-R --..,.... 0' TJ4, L, SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET - FIRST ROW: Service Chairman Nancy Campbell, President Iane Mason,Vice- President Iackie Brown, Secretary Peggy Falk resentative Dolores DeFalco, Program Chairman Roberta Everett. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Carlene Connelley, Publicity Chairman Mary lane Rhodes, Worship Chairman Dorothy Mrkonic, Adviser Mrs. Anne Camic, Social Chairmen Corrine Sundquist and Wilma Markosky, Program Chair- , Inter-Club Council Rep- man Melissa Loetller, Music Chair- mari Betty Barlow, Art Chairman Shir- ley Thomas. SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET - Grouped around President Grace Hol- ley are Uoregroundl Program Chair- man Dorothy Still, itopl Secretary Audrey Nelson, Treasurer Doris Urqu- hart, Music Chairman Sara Iane Til- ton. EW I ROBERT SMYTHE HI-Y CABINET - President Ralph Barlow, Secretary Harry Langley, Adviser Mr. E, O. McKee, Chaplain Richard Wather- wax, Membership Chairman Charles Gilchrist, Treasurer Arthur Hurst, Vice- President Ioe Dannels. IUNIOR Y-TEENS - FIRST ROW: Treasurer Shirley Sayles, Vice- Presi- dent Betty Kelly, President Delores Grimball, Secretary Ernestine Sim- mons, Program Chairman Wilma Wise. SECOND ROW: Pearl Brown, Laura Smith, Inter-Club Council Rep- resentative Arlene Iackson, Vergie Worthey. With a repertoire ranging from Mozart's Les Petits Riens to Ierome Kern's Look For the Silver Lining, McKeesport High School's Senior Orchestra is an effective musical organization, capable of presenting a well-balanced program. Under the direction of Mr. Edward W. Garbett, the orchestra practices four days a week and performs in two yearly concerts - win- Nlusic Students interested in music for study or just for fun find enough at McKeesport High to supply their needs. Best known is the Senior Band, especially this year, since the band has been as far away as New York City and Gary, Indiana. Numerous choirs, glee-clubs, ensembles, quartets, as well as orchestras and the organ group allow hundreds to add music to their school life. The seriousness of playing in state-wide competitions is relieved by fun on the way. Here are Ioanne Sved- burg and Claramae Bauer aboard one of the buses heading toward California, Pa., for the band and orchestra contests, April 1, 1949. ' sia snvgi itmag, ter and spring - as well as playing in assemblies. Last year's Senior Orchestra took part in two Foren- sic and Music League Contests: At California, Pa., on April l, where the group received a Superior rating in the Southwestern District Contest, and at Pottstown, Pa., on April 30 and May l where they received an Excellent in the All-State Contest. eww C thedral 7 ' 4, h Haas Processmon Lo t Q a Feierlicher Zug zum Mliuster x F V CN Q Q Lafxgsam und foivrlich WOW 'il-UHYCNGRYNT? M 'Qi1f3,xbY1xAb1,' M mozcly and solrmnly LECLEN CAIUAET 4 - bw PMG phnlork Af' g F Q X AA' , Q Q km- Bb Tum! Bax Eb Bar bin Bb Ba-as 5 -.x Bb Coma is HX Bb Trumpm-vs X H Eb Horns wx ul W' YN' 1 'Yroxubum-S HX HX Bafiwmls 'Yuhas String Bass '-, X151 -V Y ' f , 3 , X T Vim s Mix , -nj 4 ,4Z,...j A-f' 1- L Z 'g f,,, sf 3 A-2,4 pp 14- W 1 3 L, P, 4 -.1 rlf fx Z,,..-.Q Z,--x Z' K ,Nh Q, 13-u. 531- Bqxx' A-mu. 3 1 ,.4r jjl 1 ,dd-4,-,. 3 ' -4 1 Y 1:1 pm umx 'if , i, A CAPPELLA CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Curtis Schwir- ian, Marlene Shivey, Ann Sirak, Martha Iones, Gay- nell Farrell, Melissa Loelfler, Barbara Zosack, Betty Barlow, Ieannette Wigand, Dorothy Still, Torrene Schwartz, Bob Roth. SECOND ROW: Ianice Virag, Barbara Spitz, Eleanor Tomko, Lois Hitchens, Marlynn Steele, Roberta Everett, Norma Hassel, Barbara Weiss, Ioanne Svedberg, Sally Ann Elder, Audrey Nelson, Martha Beatty, Nora McAdoo. THIRD ROW: Peggy Falk, Mary Iane Martin, Nancy West, Florence Isakson, Nancy Schatz, Bob Owens, Ioyce Wasson, Dorothy Mrkonic, Marjorie Peebly, Ronald Stapf, Ted -i.. Chavis, Beverley Wunderley, Iackie Brown, Nancy Ross, Mary Iane Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Charles Davis, Henry Bazanos, Eugene Volas, Sarah Schlei- fer, Donald Kattic, lane Mason, Doris Urquhart, Peg- gy Kuhl, Estelle Gottdiener, Carolyn Hirshberg, Elea- nor Gettler, Frank Lame, Clifton Flood, Alan Porter, Iames Brady. FIFTH ROW: Bob Bosniak, Iay Dun- lay, Bob Harding, Ierry Curry, Bob Carter, Albert Rollertellow, Richard Young, Iohn Dumic, Roger Anderson, Bob Pollack, Carl Schneider, Warren Iones, Bill Wittmann. MAIORETTES - Eleanor Frum, Audrey Smith, Dar- lene Scott, Ruth Englert, Lois Malos, Gerry Rosner, Eileen Gobbells, Shirley Harbert. I Views '45 4iE+ .W Popular among sophomores are the tenth grade glee clubs directed by Miss lane West in Tech's music room, 3l9A, In addition to pro- viding iun with music by singing semi-classical and secular selections, these groups, two of which are all-girl choruses, give the students a chance to shine at the annual Music Week Festival. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Mariene Butler, Evelyn Honick, Shirley Cottom, Kay Miller, Nell I-Ivozd lyn Hromi, Ianet Mintz, Mary Lou Steele, Ioan Rack, SECOND ROW: links, Ioan Lutsko, Alice Svec, Ruth McKay, Marlyn Yambor, Ruth Roulan, Donna Medic, Dolores Berta, Iean Dickson. THIRD ROW: Grace Holley, Sarah Iayne Tilton, Carmella Vitullo, Eleanor Myers, Shirley Fedor, Clara Mae Miller, Ianice Fronis, Eileen Wills, Mona ik, Mollie Navaroli, Eve- Nancy Campbell, Elaine Izsak, Beverly Moreton, Flora Walker. Not in Picture: Iean Hayes. s?bH'f91Mf5 TRIPLE TRIO -- FIRST ROW: Suz- anne Shepard, Jeanne Hasson, Lois Hitchens. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Svedberg, Mary Iane Martin, Estelle Gottdiener, Io Ann Denney, Ioyce Wasson, Peggy Falk, Florence Isak- son. 'is SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - FIRST ROW: Mariene Butler, Ioan Rack, Ianet Mintz, Evelyn Honick, Mary Lou Steele. SECOND ROW: Dolores Berta, Alice Svec, Eleanor Myers, Mona Izsak, Carmella Vitullo, Sarah Grace Miller. IUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A-FIRST ROW: Margaret Lako, Marlin Ker- foot, Gaye Oskin, Ianice Lutes, Edna Bowland, Ruth Ann Marovic, Elayne 'Muscante. SECOND ROW: Patricia McGovern, Rose Marie Paterra, Loret- ta Robinson, Eileen Wilson, Ioan Har- ris, Ursula Charney, Twilah Leeper, Ioan Witzleb, Ernestine Simmons, Eleanor McConnell, Dolores Kotch, Charlotte Pryor. THIRD ROW: Marcia Klein, Norma Keeler, Marian Black, Roberta Long, Marcia Matwick, Nan- cylee Clarke, Loretta Stanchik, Mar- cia Grupp, Ioan Smith, Arlene Volk. Not in Picture: Mary Iane Chemsak, Wilma Moriarty. ,ft HQ.. 'Sila- IUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB B FIRST ROW Nancy Stewart Edna Kugler Virginia Teti, Margle Solvay, Zita Pipp, Rose Marie Telliho, Louise Kel- ly, Edwina Englert, Carole Petterson, Vera Shranatan, Doris Gonzales, SEC- OND ROW: Theresa Stashko, Lucille O'Bradovich, Dorothy Williams, Nan- cy Yarosky, Natalie Lux, Mary Scal- zo, Victoria Larson, Elinor Gala, Dor- othy Medic, lean Spang, Korleen Klein. THIRDEOW: Suzanne Shep- ard, Louise Mogus, Marion Smith, Ioan Spear, Pat Sullivan, Lillian Walker, Nina Belle Iones, Sue Ann Carnahan, Virginia Klug, Arlene Iackson, Geraldine Evans, Ioanna Dobos. Not in Picture: Delores Grim- ball. E BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET - tLeft to righll Iames Brady, Clifton Flood, Alan Porter, Carl Schneider, Ierry Curry, Richard Young, Robert Hard- ing, Robert Eairbaugh. The accom- panist is Roger Anderson. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - FIRST HOW: Louise Kelly, Dorothy Williams, Edna Bowland, May Spencer, Roberta Ever- ett, Ioan Spear, Nancy West, Peggy Kuhl, I09 +-'P ' MUSIC ON THE MARCH These snapshots taken by Mr. DeSimone and Carter Fry show that the M.H.S. Band really went places. The top three were taken in New York last Iuly on the Lions- sponsored trip, with the lower right showing the stop-over in Washington, D. C. Above: reporting to the performers' entrance at Madison Square Garden. Lower right: the band as a Shamrock last fall at Forbes Field. i- is 62 -iz U J 'Ts TX XX 'I z ymw fl ffymf, 1 ' sv, Q. i H ' , I 1 .1 , 1 . 1 h ' . I 1 I, I , A, 1-.1 URJFCT LR, xy gf 1' W - 1 mp, f -X f f ff, f I, 2 S v Q V-X . ,NR NN. Sv XX f C X L xN,.4-5,,' -Q Q 5 K. , ,3 at . J 's Zyl lf' 'E 0,550 10 N 4, Q., in o ,pf 1- 7,3 .1 'S ,L f A- A 2 -1-Q 0 ,,,. G O .--...3 .W '1 4' H- x Vt fx' 4-.Ja Q, A 2 Jw w VW , Q 0 2 we can xx' X rg' Q ' 95 3 T6 55 '9'fv4?6soJ' 'gg 11, 30 '53 H4 ,Q Cv 1. 'WEA Q-'f,,,o0Q4 7 '24 0 'Ggxo 'ig P?-fix K. Q, SQA' X l 049 ., 6,25 2543, tba, 2112 O -i . 1- 2 ax fy s Q, I O04 OX o'f'r '43-X 2:00 'alfa 9:0 g T'- 'sfef ROA 4 M 'ga 35 22 iz ' 'fl 7 '30, +ve '+A 'fa V4 O o fu q3 ::'ec Again' 13. 2+ 2- 2 O 4 fx 'H qs' Q 09,01 'sion ' b 99 ia 161 3 2 Q e 0 95- Qu 0 Q o 4 'r yes 5:0 9, X W 3 F9 we 692- ,, O 4 122. SAO -. 2,0 x 5 3 of X-If f. q.,v97- 4 s 'A X 'f '-. N4 fl xX FRESHMEN N Number, please? asks Miss Ioy Iohnson as she counts out lunch tickets, one of her many duties as secretary ot the George Washington building. ROOM l FIRST ROW: Edward Sullivan, Harry Ludwig, Marilyn Hejek, Iames Hurst, Bryce McKee, Grace McAllister, George Barno, Iacquie Cowan, Anthony McCusker. SECOND ROW: Agnes Cordisco, Carolyn Berg- strom, Regina Cray, lack Bad- stibner, Patricia Garrity, Marian Sarris, Ioseph Gonzales, An- drew Vasey, Walter Field, Alice Priest, Adoria Kirkland, Norma Simons, Arlene Weston, Kath- ryn Hinkle, Donna Goettler. THIRD ROW: William Haeck- ler, Mabel Keramedis, Gayle Porter, Audrey McDonough, Gail Lees, Carolyn Loelller, Fay Ann Williams, Carolyn Satter- field, Gail Kissell, Ioanna Di- Virgilio, Ioan Drye, Mary Ann Crnkovich, Betty Braslawsce, Barbara Kalinowski, lack Olen- der, Robert George. Not in picture: Donna Dougherty. ,pmt ,un YIZC -wa ROOM 2 FIRST ROW: Alvin Englert, Bob Torrance, Marilyn Sandmeyer, Delaine Morgan, Nancy Cump- son, Kreal Dulany, Barbara Moore, Fran Kaplan, Ellen lean Campbell, Doris Spangler, Sara Ann Schwirian. SECOND ROW: Martha Orr, Anne Bahr, Carole Foutz, Emily Sue Kamerer, Kathleen McNulty, Carole lean Cornell, Bob Perry, Patricia Englert, ludy Brown, Shirley Culbert, Doris Skorupski, Rich- ard Kadar, Arman Metz, Fred Speidel, Patricia Breitinger. THIRD ROW: Iohn Oates, Sue Rost, Paul Rankin, Frank Ack- lin, Ida Waters, Sally Lou Laughlin, Herbert Campbell, lim Riley, Patty Hassel, Barry Hcmnegan, Elaine Shatter, Mar- garet Duncan, Lorraine Robi- son, Beatrice Teman, Walter Sylvander. ROOM 3 FIRST ROW: Iames Cavallaro, William Maher, Nancy Metzler, Esther Crawford, Leon Adams, Ieanne Pozzuto, Amelia Ann Guarascio, Bob Raible, Barbara Grooms, Dale Blaha, Patricia Henry. SECOND ROW: Iune Stock, Phyllis Garland, Deme- trios Kordis, Robert Schmidt, Patricia Lewis, Carolyn Ravey, Marie McNulty, Helen Palmer, Denton Mann, Faith Boyd, Arlene Tick, Lois Whitney, Harry Field, Ronald Rose, George Faychak. THIRD ROW: George Van Tuyl, Lois lean Cook, Shirlee Moreton, lone Saxon, Virginia Kennedy, Irene Kovaly, Frances Stephansky, Albert Henrich, Paul Leitzell, Mary Alice Harrison, Annis Fair, Geraldine Kremp, Marilyn McWhirter. Not in Picture: Elisabeth Wells, Travis Mar- shall. ROOM 4 FIRST ROW: Ernest Moore, Iane White, Margaret Dillon, Phyllis Gibala, Grace Maiolo, Lucy Rizzo, Donna Marshall, Beverly Enquist, Melissa Mikell, Phyllis McDonald, Glenn Wed- dell. SECOND ROW: Dale Westcoat, Iames Curran, Duane Laughlin, Iames Collier, Iack Rathgeb, Shirley Slauers, Gail Mason, -Elsie Kerklo, Donna Royle, Ronald Weimer, Dick Maund, Wade Cearns, Frank Nogales, lack Kelly, Clarence Blake. THIRD ROW: Loretta Goreski, Iohn Beard, Paul Sgar- lata, Paul Shaw, Grover Cox, Robert Iohnson, Larry Hammer- berg, George Hetcher, Robert Hardisty, Russell Williams, Iames Allen, Fred Handel, Olin Bell, lack Helmstadter, Shirley Folwarczny. II3 ROOM 5 FIRST ROW: Lois lean Leech, Ronald Mahosky, Peggy O'Con- nor, Bernard Sjoberg, Shirley Moore, Lois Hayden, Ianet Palm, Ralph Carter, Gloria Melegari, Gloria Navaroli, Catherine Driscoll. S E C O ND ROW: Walter Adkins, Sara lane Caulfield, Mary Shivey, Mary Ellen Busch, Iayne Yer- key, Lynn Massenburg, Eugene Hurley, Dolores Alund, Duane Lofstrom, Daniel Lees, Myrna Grice, Iohn Patterson. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Beidl, Iames Neher, Leon Faust, David Kief- fer, Ioseph Fornal, William Leonard, Shirley Menegos, Howard Finney, Ray Beirne, Glenn Carnahan, Stuart Spitz, Ronald Korieth, Iennis Iasper, Robert Steelnack, Leo Flynn. ROOM 7 FIRST ROW: Betty DeBolt, Al- freda Kellerman, Thelma Fow- ler, Maria Dessity, Milton Davis, Dorena DiMeo, Nancy Deak, Iames Claar, Frank Wigand. S E C O N D ROW: Madaline Gumina, Carl Brown, Ieanne Dodds, Eileen Kitchen, Edward Babyak, Edwin Miller, Charles Komarnisky, Fred Blanchard, Wilma Biddle, Nadine Curry. THIRD ROW: Dolly Davidson, Carol Ludwick, Leonard Wig- gins, Ioan Patterson, lohn Boc- zar, Edward King, Paul Hassler, Ann Soltis, Iohn Tassone. ROOM 6 FIRST ROW: William Gutierrez, Bernard Wertz, Iohn Michalski, Shirley Lyons, Louis Ziobro, Harry Brown, Marshall Fields, Donald Goetz, Angeline Kolo- dziej, lay Ahlgren, Robert Smith. SECOND ROW: Iames Dodds, Margie Svec, Ray Pie- chowicz, Eleanor Anuszkiewicz, Clara May Roth, Florence Uhrin, Reed Davidson, Bernice Erkel, Patricia Dix, Arlene Tobias, Shelda Corrie, Thomas Brown, Robert Territ, Charles Carnahan. THIRD ROW: Con- nie Iohnston, Dolores Trocha, William Lyon, Robert Carlson, William McClymont, Vincent Scorsone, lames Wetzler, Thom- as Herbertson, lay Lutz, Mark Kasunic, Regis Owoc, Robert Sinn, Carol Benson. . . M ,eu so 1 . 7-, L. .- 5f3'liH2,LlU I Carpenters and painters transformed George Washington's Room 12 last summer into a new library, the school's most attractive and comfortable room. Available now for freshmen are works of history, fiction, science, reference, and biography, already totaling over 750 volumes. Open two Librarian Miss Miller divides her time and one-half days each week- freshmen readers the latest mag library procedure. between Shaw Avenue and George Washington-the new library offers azines as well as useful experience in Industrious work over drawing boards gives freshmen in the Vocational Curriculum valu- future studies. FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST HOW: Edward Sullivan, Albert Hess, Wayne Moore, Charles Stanislaw, Bob Sinn, William Clees, Walter Mandella, Ruben Magana, Ronald Anchak, William Reit. SECOND ROW: Harry Field, Charles Richardson, George Hetcher, Mark Kasunich, Iames Berta, Charles Kidd, Ray Beirne, Richard Moore, Bernie Leslie, Bill Leonard, Manager Paul Rankin. THIRD ROW: Herby Halpern, George Luketic, Tom Qualters, Alex Iohnson, Bob Harclisty, Lee Fraas, Coach Iay Priest, Donald Iohnson, Vincent Scorsone, Richard Lees, Eugene Lawniewski, Bob Greenland, Manager Marshall Travis. Not in picture: Manager Regis Graboski. A 4 , G. L . - , able groundwork for their ROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Richard Ryan, Ann Lefkowitz, Evelyn Donald- son, Don Garland, Marlene Harrison, Betty Morgan, Shirley Pry, Tom Lugarich, Ierry Milice. SECOND ROW: Iune Lom- bardo, Sally Swauger, Law- rence Sykes, Marion Keen, Norman Bingham, Clair Carroll, Margaret Starr, Cecelia Baran, Iean Cordis, Norman Bentz. THIRD ROW: Robert Cramer, Robert Brough, Linda Anderson, Ronald Pastor, Adrienne Hamil- ton, Robert McClure, Iack Lud- wig, Emma Kolich, Rose Mary Brenzia, Patsy Dontrich, Betty Silverman. ROOM IU FIRST ROW: Lois Ann Morrell, Rita Mae Vanyo, Marlene Cir- elli, Charlene Goetz, Doris Mansfield, Williard Mihuc, Iohn Holiday, William D r i s c o l l , Gloria Marasco. SECOND ROW: Anthony Mulac, Doris McCarthy, Ioan Hoover, Ianet Smith, Vera Stashko, Ioan Sut- ton, Arlene Hill, Shirley Slusser, Io Ann Ieilries, Leona Daczk- owski, Virginia Weston. THIRD ROW: Norma Iean Ault, Ron- ald Kaminski, Albert Fath, Fred Southern, Iames Makosey, Felix Cuadrado, Fred Hirosky, Ioe Perino, Glenn Campbell, Robert Ehrhardt. Not in picture: Lee Fraas, Ruben Magana, Arthur Pancoast, Iames Berta. L.,---Q thi' The rapt attention of these students in Mr. George Red and Blue reporters Leo Flynn Edward Sullivan Spielman's science class reveals the value oi actual Grace MCAlliSleI'. I-YHU MGSS9Hb'-U9 Gnd Martha Off demonstrations, discuss school news before the deadhne ROOM ll FIRST ROW: Louis Meminger, Gerald Sandusky, Charles Brown, Ioanna Sadowski, Mar- garet Come, Barbara Amper, Mary Louise Walsh, Mary Scott, Robert Haynick. SECOND ROW: Frank Perri, Yvonne Oliver, Robert Gehm, Shirley Marnell, Rita Kapis, Sally Wrobleski, Iames Bell, Paul Kearns, Samuel Reitz, Shirley Dubjak, Lillian Danielson. THIRD ROW: Iamel Soloman, Shirley Bentz, Doris Kinlough, Clyde Stewart, Iean Mains, William Patton, Richard Mac- key, Alberta Nelson, Donald Iohnson. Not in picture: Tom Qualters. ROOM l3 FIRST ROW: Iames Baldis, Betty Balog, Ioseph DeLeo, Betty Blanchard, Eugene Ber- man, Shirley Bahrenberg, Thomas DeArmitt, Charles Knutson, Marlyn Dias. SECOND ROW: Ioan Szymarek, Kenneth Rager, Frances Bezeck, Ada Peterson, Shirley Poti, Margaret Miller, Louise Nichols, Richard Turner, Lenore Guster, Donald Welsh, Eleanor Holden, Dorothy Kubant, THIRD ROW: Theresa Wedel, lack Fairbaugh, Stanley Gibala, Ioseph Godek, Mary Steinkopt, Bert Gaal, Ioan Mains, Noreen Erskine, Thomas Oberman, Iohn Ioseph, Hazel Richardson. Ready for work in the school cafeteria are Ioanna Finding the unknown quantity is the problem of these Divirgilio, Peggy Come, Donna Goettler, Shirley boys as Mr. William Parsons instructs his students Folwarczny, Norma lean Ault, and Doris Kinlough. in this industrial algebra class. ...,, ' I :fy s. as ROOM 14 FIRST ROW: lack Seager, Iarnes Berry, Antoinette Ratta, Paul Miller, Dan Iacobs, Gail Barnhart, Nancy Smith, Patricia Sharp, Dorothy Madden. SEC- OND HOW: Barbara Deckert, Peggy Lou Larson, Beverly Kamerer, Don Roche, Margaret Miller, Michael Kandcer, Io Anderson, Ianet Overand, Lloyd Geisler, Iohn Gessner. THIRD ROW: Lauretta Corrado, Leona Raymer, Patsy Walsh, Frank Funk, Bernadette Gazda, Iames Winkler, Iessie Heath, Merry Iane Evans, Anna Mae Makar, Nora Miller, Audrey Behr. HI-Y CABINET FIRST ROW: Ernest Moore, lay Ahlgren, Dick Turner, Vice- President Don Iohnson, Dale Blaha, Treasurer Bernard Wertz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Iames Steel, Fred Speidel, Charles Carnahan, Secretary Robert Steelnack, Paul Sgarlata, Travis Marshall, lim Allen, President Kenneth Beidl, Thomas Brown, Bernard Sioberg, Mr. George Spielman. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Manager Gerald Sandusky, Captain George Het- cher, Coach Iay Priest, Mana- ger Bob Greenland, Manager Bob Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Bill Leonard, Tom Qualters, lim Wetzler, Iim Riley, Vincent Scorsone, Ray Beirnes, Iim Allen. THIRD ROW: Paul Kearns, Ronny Pastor, Iim Clees, Lee Fraas, Bob Sinn, Walter Mandella, Bernie Wertz. Not in picture: Iay Lutz. ,. 555 '32 ,AH,,..n- ' q '53f:. -nw... 35 -6 4 1 X 1' s Q 9 f W 5 -N , 'f -A uw V H Sw 6 ' f 'flip xg' :fjfr .f I ,Q ' is , MJ , L Q 'A .. 2 I ix , Sw 'fs' - .Mr i r X , ,,-1- 'f' Y-TEEN CABINET FIRST ROW: President Amelia Guarascio, Vice-President Mab- el Keramedis, Secretary Shirley Bahrenberg, Treasurer Connie Iohnston, Inter-Club Council Representative Francine Kap- lan. SECOND ROW: Delores Alund, Sue Rost, Adviser Miss Ioy Iohnson, Carol Benson, Lynn Massenburg, Alice Priest. THIRD ROW: Carol Ludwick, Ioan Hoover, Elisabeth Ann Wells, Ann Bahr, Kreal Dulany, Martha Orr, Iune Stock. Not in picture: Ianet Palm. ' I2O While Yvonne Oliver explains the day's grammar assignment, Mr. Charles McKenery and the rest of the class listen attentively. cg ...Q 4. get, X 5 sr. ,Say Highlighting the Freshman Prom each year is the announcement ol the Ideal Girl and Boy. Here George Washing- ton's Sandra Aiken receives the crown at last Spring's celebration. fAbovel between dances these lresh- men are enjoying conversation and refreshments. 0 ,W 4, 'D was ff Xxx 'Q A J Recitation ot an irregular verb makes Patricia Mayfield the center of interest in Miss Thelma Mermelstein's Latin l class. Freshmen in the College Preparatory Curriculum may choose either Latin or general science as their elective study, et 'L ,ft is X Room 7 J.. Q, , ,V, y FIRST ROW: Richard Wiseman, pf A , . H r r Paul Ponsonby, Vaughn Puc- key, Tawnya Manning, Arlene sv Graham, Martha Sigmund, Audrey Rose, Iames Boccardi, Ianet Fenster SECOND HOW: ,'.,x,. Mark Klasnick, Ianet Ieziorski, Betty Briggs, Paul Hope, Bar- bara Gregor, Lynn Fair, Aloha Kuhla, Kay Scott, Ioseph Hyzy, Patricia Howarth, Nancy Dolan. THIRD ROW: Clara Neary, Ray Kelly, Harry Ledgard, Geral- L , dine Fedor, Brian Ieziorski, Q Cherries szvnich, Thomas Helm- stadter, Ioan Smith, Edward Gray, David Dunkis, Ray Bishop. Not in picture: Iohn Hopkins, George Kuml. f P ROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Lucy Mosqueda, luanita Reza, Shirley Forsythe, Barbara Ann Lesko, Lillian Murillo, Shirley Fuller, Ronald Ruby, Theresa Gianantonio, Larry Richards. SECOND ROW: Thomas Simmons, Annette Mitchell, Robert Gulaskey, Eric Schumieglow, Raymond Matty, Dolores O'Shea, lack Burtosky, Dorothy Furman, Shirley Mc- Caslin, Ioe Farina, Cecilia Pollock, William Pazur, Edward Prihode, Sally Montgomery, Horace Thompson, THIRD ROW: Richard Iones, Claude Agee, Charles Morgenstern, Ierry Ference, Rudy Stanich, Iames Bowen, Earl Miller, Daniel Raclocay, Richard Liposchok, Iohn Colton, Leonard Myers. ROOM 10 FIRST ROW: George Sievern Floyd Rollason, Shirley Boden Elizabeth Como, Arline Moritz, Marjorie Thomas, Marion lrwin, lacqueline Oleska, lack Gloss. SECOND ROW: Billy Cross, Shirley Sedlock, Olga Iardan- hazy, Martha Simmons, Ianet Spicer, Ioan Wargovich, Rose Vukovcan, Geraldine Hatcher, Anna Mae Dorich, Georgia McKissick, Gloria Dixon, lean Goldie, Anna Cavicchia. THIRD ROW: Arlene Younge, Mar- garet Olinski, Sadie Wander, Elva Foster, Iohn Kapis, Lamar Bray, Leonard Poternra, Don Seibert, Charlene Cooper, Loretta Sharp, Helen Matlos, 1 l22 ROOM 9 FIRST ROW: Patricia Mayfield, Iames Cocozello, Catherine Rodman, Marjory Harlan, Michael Stipetic, George Wolfe, Terry McCahill, Iames Law, Edgar Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Pamela Panko, Audrey Mil- burn, Patricia Spence, Ronald Ganassi, Homer Snodgrass, Ola Mae Taylor, Ronald Mc- Creery, Ianice Grimes, Evelyn Bleiloerg, Claire Kuhla. THIRD ROW: Shirley Ienkins, William Blakely, Dolores Banosky, Mar- jorie Kadar, Hubert Curry, George Kolesar, Ronald Polak, Doris Rogers, Richard Graham. ez-my O ROOM l3 FIRST ROW: Lola Sims, Beverly Frattaroli, lose-phine Kern, An- nette Richardson, Betty Mc- Cracken, LaVonne Pogen, Norma Wargo, Patty Hetrick, Marlene Motto. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Bill, Mary Lou Simko, Barbara Csorba, Patricia Shro- des, Shirley Leibowitz, Iane Quinn, Harry Walker, Shirley Verner, Phyllis Iordan, Lois Harper, Donna Gobbels, Frank- ie Stephens. THIRD HOW: Shir- ley Boyles, Peggy Spisak, Carole Fredley, Arthur Harden, George Stojanovic, Iames Hec- kert, Francis McGinn, Elmer Hoak, Harry Thomas, Nancy Race, Dolores Kepich. ROOM ll FIRST ROW: Norma Lee, Thelma Williams, Ruth Kyne, Melvin Forsythe, Donna Nor- gren, Mary Woodworth, George Williams, Dolores Waite, Gayle College. SECOND ROW: Anna Yeager, Gloria Yuhas, Diana Kresorich, Eleanor Pur- des, Gloria Swauger, Barbara Haas, Iohn Strucker, Mary Alice Thomas, Marian Dobos, Char- lotte Fellabaum, Stella Taylor, Iosephine Chapas. THIRD ROW: Donna Schultz, Marion Knapp, Ianet Lewis, Martin Dodds, Wayne Yotter, Charles Gregor, William Nicholls, Mar- jorie Canlield, Iean Pinkston. X ROOM 14 FIRST ROW: Robert Lovas, Bertha Mae Paige, Doris Mae Ackerman, Beverly Thomas, Dorothy Sanetsky, Helen Kor- oneos, Lula Sims, Minnie Sun- cine, Larry Vota. SECOND ROW: Margaret Gellen, Bea- trice Buck, Laurel Beckowitz, Sarah Williams, Mary Collins, Walter Tignanelli, Barbara Hula, Arlene Canter, Ioan Iol- lifle, Bernadette Whiteman, Harriet Holstein, Shirley Mraz. THIRD ROW: Gene Ferry, Donna Rollason, Charlotte Weir, Pauline Barton, Shirley Welty, Shirley Norton, Iohn Potersnak, Charles Toal, Frances Nad, Robert Vasco, Sarah Shank, Albert Belardia, Dorothy Camp- bell. I23 ROOM 15 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ieiicoat, Thomas Stumme, Robert Spen- ser, Gloria Harshman, Gerald Pardoe, Urban Reese, Shirley Naylor, Ioyce Totten, Anna Mae Colon. SECOND ROW: Eugene Elkins, Ronald Pastor, Patricia Murray, Virginia Mallene, Ron- ald Melocchi, Bill Bryan, larnes Kelley, Catherine Grdic, Mild- red Acmovic, Audrey Strager, Clarence Drake, George Rod- man, THIRD ROW: Albert Vojtek, Donald Mowry, Ioan Noble, Charles Toal, Ronald Morgan, Thomas Stotler, Thomas Script, Lee Weddell, George Griffiths, lsador Nava- rro, lohn Brown. nom ROOM 17 FIRST ROW: Michaeline Peters, Helen Cislo, Delphine Roberts, Carolyn Sturm, Nancy Dudley, George Bocan, Carol Leasher, Fred Bodnar, Paul Hanrahan. SECOND ROW: Shirley Streets, Edward Bolge, Charles Swigart, Donald Heintz, Ioseph Young, Robert Kaylor, Frances Lapin- sky, Ruth Ehrhardt, Maryann Wargovich, George Morrison. THIRD ROW: Mike Onderko, Ronald Modrak, Franklin Iones, Iames Francis, Ciro Venturini, Ernest Fejes, Mark Kunf, Dennis Nolan, Edward Pavlik, Not in picture: Frank Barco, Ronald Dixon. I24 It ROOM 16 FIRST ROW! Mildred Potoma, Richard Spear, David Dennison, Della lean White, Edythe Urqu- hart, Anna lean Soliani, Suz- anne Weatherford, Helen Breit- inger, Victor Greco. SECOND ROW: Walter Knight, Yvonne Hobson, Patricia Seibel, Caro- lyn Kurey, Ian Davidson, Carol Nolder, Gladys Clark, Eileen George, Shirley Mesko, Peggy Snedden, Io Ann Linville. THIRD ROW: Victoria Giora, Alex Sulesky, Eugene Pierce, Emmanuel Stoupis, Iaye Mc- Kenery, Robert Butcher, Wayne Pierce, Stephen Geary, loan Koon, Robert O'Neil, Robert Dansak. 3 ! RED AND BLUE REPORTERS ROOM 18 FIRST ROW: Alfred Simmons, William Weber, Shirley Bartels, Mary Ann Stoken, Daniel Simak, Iulius Zoller, Dorothy Pearson, Donald Ditter, Herbert Hart. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Radzik, Ioseph Perciavalle, Stanley Mazur, George Gerber, Eugenia Drago, Delores Booth, Richard Rump, William Ash- baugh, Theodore Kevana, Mar- lene Kerekas, Richard Thomas, Dolores Seliga. THIRD ROW: lay Applegarth, Howard Mona- ghan, Robert Moseh, Iohn Keller, Donald Kalkbrenner, Allan Moldovan, Iohn Cindric, Stanley Urkevich, Melvin Brad- ley, Valentine Rudolii, Iulius Austin. Shaw Avenue's library is the school's newest feature. These girls assist with some of the library duties: Pauline Barton, Sadie Wander, Della lean White, Anna lean Soliani, Shirley Boyles, Dolores Kepich. FIRST ROW: Patricia Spence, Adviser Mrs. Hulda Ritchey, Doris Rogers. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gregor, Ianet Ieziorski, Emanuel Stoupis, Margie Harlan, Mildred Potoma. Y-TEEN CABINET FIRST ROW: Inter-Club Council Representative Pat Mayfield: Secretary, Marjory Harlan: Vice- President, Kay Scott, Adviser, Miss Helen Wintery President, Pauline Bartong Treasurer, Pat Seibel. SECOND ROW: Donna Gobbels, Io Ann Linville, Evelyn Radzik, Barbara Gregor, Sadie Wander, Mary Ann Naugle, Linda Io Morgan, Nancy Dudley, Ioan Fazekas, Harriet Holstein. A 'E 'P- , +- . X 6 f' 5 r r f 1 nite FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Robert Spencer, Clarence Drake, Richard Graham, Edward Pavlic, Coach Iames Vitsas, Charles Butler, Ronald Melocchi, Mike Stepetic, Lewis Thompson. SECOND ROW: Robert Rosengarth, Robert Vasko, Dave Dunkis, lack Puhala, Richard Liposchock, George Griffiths, Robert Dansak, George Richar Claude Agee. THIRD ROW: Robert O'Neil, Kumi, Andrew Yeager, lerry Ference, Isador Navarro, Charles Toal, Lamar Bray, Iames Bowen, Arthur Harden, Franklin Iones, Fred Gonzales, Alfonso dson. OFFICE HELPERS SITTING: Iackie Oleska, Secretary Audrey Evans, Pam Panko. STAND- ING: Margie Har1an,hMargie Kadar, Kay Scott, Pat Seibel, Io Ann Linville. 1949 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Ronald Banks, Ronald Sedlar, Gordon Mason, Ioe Dannels, Charles Mikell, Regis McLaughlin, Tommy Thompson, Iohn Pettiiord. SECOND ROW: Wayne Wood, Kay Ord, Donald Shawl, Warren Mayfield, lim Klisanian, Arthur Honda, Don Gilmore, THIRD ROW: Manager Iohn Fedore, Tom Fair, Tom Miller, Iames Iohnson, Ronald Wunclerly, Danny Giger, Albert Iaso, Herby Thompson, Manager Albert Bilec. Coach Jack Freeman headed the group. , git. V il ROOM 19 FIRST ROW: Duane Novak, Wyatt Hartley, Marlene Estok, Anthony Magdic, Paul Kovac, Edward Osika, Linda Io Mor- gan, Celestine Pryor, Robert Kerlin. SECOND ROW: Rockne Laubham, Frances Marczin, Corinne Greer, Edward Kowal- ski, Ioseph Halaszynski, William Green, loseph Guzewicz, Har- old Pope, William Hanko, Roberta Gilreath, Barbara Var- go, Walter Wygonik. THIRD ROW: Robert Rosengarth, Helen Davis, lack Puhala, Harry Ambler, Harold Mend- lowitz, William Downey, Don- ald Roberts, Samuel Cant, Fred Gonzales, Alphonso Richard- son, Donald Brown, Lois Smith, Ruth Shoal. Not in picture: Henry Little, Ioseph Orrvick. ROOM 20 FIRST ROW: Mary lo Marsh, Robert Harrison, Kenneth Nes- tor, Ernest Greene, Ioan Fazekas, Iohn Cislo, David Tamblyn, Ronald Motto, Ray- mond Bosnak. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Scarborough, Carolyn Taylor, Mary Ann Naugle, Carol Cunningham, Iosephine Wasko, David Booth, Marilyn Mains, Lawrence Gonzales, Nancy Pierce, Audrey Snider, David Radvansky, Shirley Mae Ellis. THIRD HOW: George Evangelista, Ralph Ochoa, Anthony Princeton, Iohn Moli- nari, Iohn lackowski, Andrew Yager, Patrick Carr, Thomas Ringler, Ioseph Buckley, Harry Niedzwecki, Theodore Culber- son. '- f., , . A r 570 Listening to records adds interest to Shaw Avenue's music classes and glee clubs. At the record player with Mrs. Dorothy Bench, teacher of vocal music, are Mary Ann Naugle, Paul Kovacs, lack Puhala, Carolyn Taylor, and Audrey Snider. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Yvonne Hobson, Io Ann Linville, Donna Gobbels, Pam Panko. SECOND ROW: Iosephine Wasko, Sarah Shank, Shirley Boyles, Charlene Cooper, Captain Geraldine Fedor. r HI-Y CABINET FIRST ROW: Adviser, Mr. Thomas Quinny Vice-President, Michael.Sti- peticg President, Iaye McKenery, Sec- retary, Ronald McCreery. SECOND ROW: Athletic Chairman, Emanuel Stoupisg Program Chairman, Lee Weddell: Treasurer, Robert Dansakg Chaplain, Walter Knight. Civics and Pennsylvania History are required subjects for all freshmen. By teaching him ot past and present, these classes help make the pupil a better citizen. Donald Mowry discusses the geography ot our state in Mr. Edmund Kittiko's Pennsylvania History class. The Freshman Prom, l949: Mr. Crall and Audrey Douglas beam as Shaw Avenue's Ideal Girl, Marcia McClellan, pins a carnation on the lapel of Ideal Boy Larry Burger. FRESHMAN Y-TEEN CABINET Inter-Club Council Representative, Phyllis Garland, Program Chairman, Yvonne Hobson ,Vice-President, lean Pinkston, President, Roberta Gilreath, Secretary, Georgia McKissicl-rg Treas- urer, Bertha Mae Paige. Increased lunch facilities brought another welcome improvement to Shaw Avenue. Arlene Graham holds her tray as Shirley Streets aids Mrs. Helen Gates in serving the hot meal. Shaw Avenues instrumental music classes are conducted by Mr. Lawe rence DeSimone in daily practices. Mostly beginners with their instru- ments, these students can receive class credit as well as a letter tor their activity. X -..,,N 'x BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: George Kumi, Anthony Prinston, Robert Dansak, Richard Iones, Robert Mulgado, Thomas Essay, Mike Stipetic. SECOND ROW: Iames Dellapenna, Arthur Harden, Ierry Ference, Don Kalkbrenner, Francis McGinn, Thomas Stotler, Allen Moldovan, Coach Edmund Kittiko. ...N W, s. ,K fX X K Freshmen Snapshots Basketball bet ween George Washington and Shaw Avenue is exciting for the capacity crowds which attend. Honors in this yec1r's inter-school matches were divided, with G. W. taking the first, 36-26, cmd Shcrw, the second tpictured below! by G score of 32-30 .... Dances cz re part of cz Fresh owl chczl cmd persistence mc1n's fun. l fx, S' k cb I I in A , M121 I Q, 4Bi'5Y8'2?lii:,0 o3g 059 'V V r. Euan-wnmn musnc rssnm ' J d b 4 ' Depanmem of Mums K ' EE wf1if2if.'ff'.HL'ff 5:3313-X950 y b COFFEE mMI.'GELTlTL'Z,'11'Xi 1.M, AGA-I-H Y - ' A CH E . . V RISTIE . -as gif? 4 :Www Q ,m-may . M U A - , L ' qilw, Ev H iPQQiih11 X if ' W-if rgxfa A X, J' ..,,,. K Aw f'L' ffm gi f' USM. QFQ .-k f A 3V,-if ' ' ,k K , Q jf ,A YE fryr ay, vb Aknb .A pw ,. , ,Ag Wad! 95? AP 5 W ' . ' 117 wi . hhLiL Sf Lk ,41 T ,or M O P, wo B ANY may, D . 1 A , 'o ,on 'mr G C7 . Q nfizafr PLAYS ., -.SA uzfzgaz-fy n.:n.,,,,u?3T0,, Net Bclfzy ' Y 'W 61360. I N A ' 9 4 fi A 9 ,., ,-...-. X - gy -f-- X E5txX ni ' a nxaslslf i' j u-f -Y vw? 'L' ?'wFf5 ' .L Mwff-'Q FE Tunes Q J fs Q 3 llistrihutive iducatiun Distributive Education is the most recent addition to the curriculum of McKeesport High School. An entirely new departure from any- thing previously available, DE combines stu- dies With actual work experience: students attend class sessions in the morning and 'work in local stores in the afternoon and on Sat- urdays. Mr. Harry L. Carlson, teacher and co- ordinator of DE, instructs the class in Business Behavior, Salesmanship, Related English and Mathematics, 'and Merchandise information designed to provide students with a basic course in selling and retail distribution. In the afternoons, the co-ordinator visits places of employment for conferences and observations. Several speeches by local business men 'were features of the class in addition to a tour of Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. Individual prob- lems arising from daily experience Were given attention. Class members worked for an average Wage of about fifty cents an hour in fourteen local stores which were interested in partici- pating in the plan. During the first semester a total of 13,250 hours had been Worked by the group for a total earnings of S6,545. In one oi the morning sessions in Tech High's Room 212 Mr. Carlson demonstrates to the DE's how to use a cata- logue of fabric samples. Here is a typical day for DE student Margaret Telesko. Left: Belonging to a regular A A senior home room allows DE's to share school life. Margaret buvs a basketball ticket from Miss Hardy, her home room teacher .... Above: In DE class she prac tices the best Ways for wrapping packages. MH.S.'s first Distributive Education Class. FIRST ROW: Fern Hess, Dolores Haynik, Evangeline Iakomas, Mar- cella Twele, Dolores Bailey, Margaret Russell, Ioan Ses- tile, Dolores Petro, Edward Vargo, Mary Louise Drury, Marjorie Derr, Bernice Wunderley, Fay Brookmiller, Ioan Miller. SECOND ROW: Bertha Kukich, Larry Evans, Car- Alternoon brings saleswork. At Richard's, a shop on Fifth Avenue, Margaret displays a purse to a customer as regular clerk Miss Thelma Pollard, supervises the sale. ol Wilson, Wilma Markosky, Iune Chapman, Betty McKinney, Corrine Sundquist, William Shaw, Iames Edinboro, Clarence Rowe, Richard Goetz, Maureen Ril- ey. Fred Abbott, Margaret Telesko, Carol Nord. Not in. Picture: Kathleen Butler, Richard Barnes. 'i.,, Home in the evening means some relaxation, but night- work and study keep Margaret busy. Her salesmanship text handy, she proofreads the report she will present in tomorroW's class. - . The dramatic moment: stage manager Charles Coughlin pulls the curtains for Act l, Scene I .... Uncle Iim CE. Smithl lectures his nephew ID. Banickl about the noisy sax. The quiet spectators are L. Luehm and I. Wood. O I Senior Pla Quiet Summer was the Class ot 1949's dramatic production, presented at Vocation- al School, April 20, 21, 22. Constructed around the hectic visit ot a niece and nephew to their uncle's surn- mer home, the three-act comedy was directed by Mr. Harry C. Pry. Members ot the cast included: Ed Smith, Louise Luehm, Dick Banick, Ioanne Wood, Richard McFadden, Nancy Symington, Lois Samuels, Fred Eisele, Elsie Bachisin, Mar- lene Fiedler, Bill Halvaty, Bob Pavlik, Chris- tine Hartman, lean Coates, leannette Cho- manics, Ioan Ienkins, Stanton Elias. Ioanne Wood, one of the leads, receives the final dabs ot grease-paint from make-up artist Mary Ann Telliho. es G dramatic 4 Mrs. Young fLois Samuels? stag KF ed Eiselel leans entrance as bored czgcrinst the wall. Mr. Young r fx Betsy tChristine Hczrtmont, at t from cx irls' comp, instructs sports enthusiczs nearby g Sonny tDick Bcxnickl in the , with Iecxnnie cxrt of fencing tElsie Bochisonl cmd Esther ctutors. Clean Coates! GS spe N y N The unsung heroes in any production are the mbers stcxge hcmd m s. Here two busy crew me ensure cr window tor glass. gf-we I36 BAKE SALE - Behind the cookies, cupcakes, and doughnuts are Y-Teens Marian Smith, Louise Keddie, Ruth Hoover, Dorothea Belgrade, Marian Black, Ninabelle Iones. fx ,A- ' PAN-AMERICAN DAY - Costumes typical of a Mexi- can fiesta are displayed by the group at the left. In the center picture the indignant mother fMartha Pastorl strikes as the suitor tCharles Indykl approaches his sen- orita tStella Pandell. Extra-curricular activities develop ini- tiative and a sense of group participation. Examples are the Sophomore Y-Teen Bake Sale tbelowl held last spring, and the Pan- American Day assembly tabove and Ieftl given in April, 1949. Presented by Miss Nor- ton's senior Spanish classes and written by Theresa Solano, the Pan-American program illustrated South American customs. xv'- QQ-3.Ifl U'3ESI'OIzT HI . . 'ir-Mega ' GH S Nm, Lydmn . S'-N-NN., CHOQL z....A,, fly? W few 4 - nnexe-...Msg r. . am' Fi 'fiHm1fiE'nf 'Ke-A-:ie Add if fe 2 N'--N rams Num. A f in Addie Intgm 'Vp 4! '-fr- ..., 'Lg 144 VM KVQ4, E' NEW LOOK - At first Dueofmnh swf, K in Ajfff! ...V 1-.f1f'iZfbf4.vf TI LSQL,,e..,. - fx ' ' Ness e ,f glCIr1Ce the new schedule Silxn-s.X.ee-w.'f,lgfQl.Q1'4' fit. .ffurficnmm f'?g 'iff' Whoa! No'-AZQQL1 , NA-,WM W Ni 'W cards appeared strange with A vhbbhslwn '38, '-e1....ll0me Room ' . .- classes set for unfamiliar M - A, --59l'.'.ELJyg-gy times, Practice soon created nsuafjfujvk , f W, Y 1 K P M habit, however, and new Q-Jf?2lfgLQL1C'.I13x.?CgnTA'f '-fl., ,UQ YR M xx-- numbers like 9:30, 10:15, e..fii9f1QQfE ,gf Nqffucnh-W.,, I T I W I p . muy' '- -M- 1' I 1 , f . + 12:30, 2:45 became symbols 'hmjgfffyyjiir F, ff-W-...M we My with meaning, 'Sc 1? ,.,... ,ss Cs-y .J 1 t X-1 4 , it xt if I A f I, W eesmfifx Pwfiglqiginc I4 Pl Mmcfrs-W--N. t r ex Q15-359. 5 M R Noe- szliewmweilffllmfiw he I 5 Y Hawaii . Y-2 2 Bocas an 154. C011-rmi ANsQvm a Finial 'rn U Llbonu, The most significant change in M.H.S. life this school year was made by the new schedule of classes. Creating an activities' session from 9:00-9:30, the new schedule featured two lunch periods, and a 3:30 dis- missal. Penguin Club's Friday night dances tat right? again proved popular for senior and freshmen alike. 4 FOR OVERSEAS - Iunior Red Cross members David Kite, Betty Mae Linde amood, lean Kerr, and Ianice Grey help pack gifts contributed by M,H.S. students. from llmnaslum . .. CENTER: An arbor welcomed dancers to the MAYPOLE FROLIC at Vocational last May. CENTER: Ideal Girl candidates pose with the choice: Geraldine Reese, Doris Lind, Dolores Carlson, Betty Smith, Ideal Girl Gladys McCaw, Ioanne Wood, Sue Parkins, Stella Pandel, Ioann Valoon .... TOP: the April SADIE HAWKINS' DANCE. Council Presi- dent Robison collects admissions - a dollar plus one- tenth the weight of the girlp at right, a typical Sadie's group. At left: Mr, McFeaters enjoys the fun. Hi-Y's LEFT Hi-Y's 4? 5? 1 jygf amwf -N . fm' ff A 4 is .,MwW'4-M., Rx S 5' N ,yi l Seniors voted that the 1950 gradua' tion robes would be white for girls and blue for boys as modeled above by Sari Ayoub and Morrell Dodds . . . . Double lunch periods allowed more pupils to eat in school. Above, the girls' cafe, whose stafi is headed by Mrs. Lillian McGovern irightl .... Most popular style tad was the neck scarf worn irightl by sophomores Linda Akers, Darlene Scott, and Carol Miller. The Spring Music Festival- May, 1949. Here, under Mr. Garbett's direction with Carl Geruschat at the piano, the Senior Orchestra plays Gus. tav K1emm's Three Moods and a Theme. RACHEL A. L1NnQU1s'r Miss Lindquist retired at the close of the 1948-49 school year after iifty-one years in the teaching pro- fession. Since 1935 she had con- ducted Civics and Pennsylvania His- tory classes at George Washington. Miss Lindquist first taught in Mifflin Township in 1898, moving to the McKeesport grade schools in 1903. During the 1919-1920 term she taught a Continuation class for pupils who worked and attended school only part-time. RHIREME 1 IRA I. BEHKEMA After thirty years as a teacher in McKeesport High School, Mr. Ber- kema retired last summer. Beginning his teaching career in 1910, he taught successively in Belleville, Sheldon, and Pekin, Illinois, and in Muskogee, Oklahoma, before com- ing to McKeesport in the fall of 1919. Mr. Berkema was Head of the Eng- lish department here, and for twen- ty-nine years was the adviser ior this publication. -ff an , ,, .2 1 3111 Memoriam ,..-fi rr' MARLIN ROSS Miss Ross died on December 13, 1949, after an extended illness. After teaching for one year in Ligonier, two years in Clairton, and one year in Puerto Rica, she joined the McKeesport system in 1926. Miss Ross taught Latin at the George Washington Building. In the death of Marlin Ross the Mcliees- port Education Association has lost a vivid and forthright personality, She possessed a zest for living and boundless enthusiasms. She delighted in her home, her flowers, and her friends. Music, nature, and travel were to her a source ot great joy and relaxation. Her interests were unlimited, for her agile mind ranged from the broad aspects of world politics and economics to the speci- tic and ever fascinating problems of the individual. Her picturesque vocabulary transmitted her keen perceptions and her joie de vivre to those about her. For many years she gave unselfishly of her time and talents to the solving of the problems of teachers and pupils alike. She was fearless in expressing her opinions, and when the occasion arose, she was willing to use her energies where they were most needed. We will long remember Marlin Ross for her integrity, her wide sympathies, and her scintillating personality. This tribute was written ior the McKees- port Education Association by Miss Tobin. Miss Gorzo, Miss Morlock, and Miss Potthoif. ISRAIIIIATIU School's last event endows a senior with his favorite memory. Graduation, which he has long anticipated, impresses him more than he thought possible. Sitting with hundreds of his classmates, the senior experiences a growing awe as he real- izes that an era in his life is minutes away from conclusion. Those final minutes he lives intensely, so that years later when other remembrances of school life begin to fade, commencement day remains'an enduring memory. Commencement - Iune, 1949. School officials listen as Dr. Solomon B. Free- hof addresses the Class oi 1949 on the topic, Growing Up in America. I43 Pfllllll S Mr. Carl A. Boe Mr. Ioseph Cecchini Mr. Ray A. Liddle Mr. George W. Munnell Mr. Charles Waugh Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sandmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Baum Mr. Ioseph M. Iohnston, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Cox Mr. Charles Gala Dr. S. A. Herron Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lambert Mr. Warden H. Immel Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shepard Mr. A. H. Wilson Dr. D. H. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bowden Mr. Albert Kehoe Mr. H. B. South Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Cray Mr. Elmer A. Wivagg Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Brenner Mr. S. H. Hettner Mr. Arthur R. Rack Mr. Harry G. Katzman Mr. H. L. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox Mr. Raymond H. Field Mr. Robert E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Helmstadter Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Myers Mr. Iames Contakos Mr. Alexander C. Vellis Mr. Ioseph Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wingert Mr. and Mrs. George F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalstone Mr. Rod Cox Dr. Will Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison Mr. Iohn Bazanos Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cray Mr. Duane Iunker Mr. Stanley Kann Mr. Scott M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apter Mr. LeRoy C. Samuels Mr. Ioseph LaRosa Miss Marcella M. Adamitz Mr. Alex Rankin A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I. Nescott Mr. Ioseph Eger Mr. M. S. Morrow Mr. I. L. Hammitt Mr. Thomas I. Lewis Dr. T. Lewis Soles Mr. Louis R. Kelsch Mr. C. R. Berquist Mr. David I. Smith Mrs. Helen Chontos Mr. Frank DiNino Mr. K. I. Stickrath Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman Mrs. Edward Lacey Mr. Roy B. Rodkey Mr. and Mrs. Alvah M. Squibb Dr. Ioseph L. Conrad Mr. Herbert Buchweitz' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nigriss Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Weisser Mr. Richard C. Lofstrom A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Einzig Mr. and Mrs. David Shermer Mr. William Weiss Mr. Harold Blid Mr. E. G. Manspeaker Mr. William Frischolz Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Heft Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gilpatrick Mr. Percy Itscoitz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baehr Mrs. H. W. Waldbaum Mr. Edgar Eger Mr. C. E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cancelliere A Friend Mr. Henry B. Klein Mr. .David Israel Dr. Mr. W. Gr Fabry Parker W. Reed Mrs. I. E. Karelin Mr. W. H. Balter Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Palmer Mr. Dan Keddie Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirshberg 'Y .,. . ,. . f -' '? -- ,- gf ' . ,iiglisfi ..2,'.2.'r:IJ1'..t,.'?. ,...-rag ' W g: 'Y f B. w , W' high., 7 ijgggjg-u1'gm ff 4 W jr L . 1 -55fjK55.g':5:g':.Q:,:gi 2 V 'ff5fjJ1.'5. 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