Schenley High School - Schenley Journal Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

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'V n a-11-rl 1 ' ' .,-M ' ' 5.51- '- H'1 1 'm, ,L 4'-1Jm1r, . ' ' , 1. . 1 Mm 11 1 3 1 - 1 1, . . 11 1 1- ,, , . 1 . '111Wf!1 W., mM.Ll,JimLMM51,. 1- .1 1. fn, 1 P 1 , .13 1 A -g.- 5 I 4 . I 1 5 1 L f - 11- UNDER THE BIG TOP SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL X X., N , ,Q I 1 Ml 1 PMO Jambi SHED X. QW SC VITTS C' JI' 3350469 43' QQ XXX X ,l f .1 I Rx X X. x xxx XYVJI A wp NN N X f' 'F N, :JAX X Y X O C OO O OOO 0 R F23 Ladies and Gentlemen! lend me your ear! We bring you at last the event of the year! Tum the pages. look through and through, Fun and thrills are waiting for you. Gosh! Oh Gee! Clear the way! This will be an eventful day! Proud little mcriorettes stepping high. Twirling their bottons as they go by. See the band, here they come- Toot-a-toot too, drum, drum. drum. Oh. let your voice ring fout And all give cr shout Hip-Hip-Hooray-This is Circus Dczyln 529544, ip--. xxx 5 X :Q-sf . 1 .,r?!Q,,1v I fj I 'lg 1 5 ,4 ' Z' , X 'ti' Qtgff V , ' dpli W 1 Y .M ,laik F li X A I 57 2 - Q - is . N mi: Q ' lf' 1'+ f?2f ' ' y? ' ' if 1' f t 1,1 Vf N 'l -'7 1 ', ' ' Presenting the Animal Trainers who rule with whip in hand, Brenneta Andrews, Vocational Counselor: Mrs. Louise Thorne, Girls' ldviser: Clyde May, Aciiviiies Direclor: BBHIG cl McCormick, Principal: Homer Bower, Vice Principal. ,K , X X X P ' if Y if .1 ,J X ?j, And the elephants, who with toughened hides are the best in all the land. FACULTY Lucille Adams, Waino Arvo, Miriam Beckeman, Paul Brautigarn, Iennie Burqo, Marion Burns, Loretta P. Byrne, Percy Caley, Anne Cannon, E. A. Carlin, Edna , xxx L 1 . B , ' l, , .l 'Z I .H Al ,tilt , t Carson, E. C. Carter, I. R. Clements, Ira H. Cloos, Lewis 5 I r , lj Cooner, O. H. Davis, Laura Duncan, Myrl Eakin, Leona y Elmer, Ioseph Fitzpatrick, Mary George, Chester Greene, F 7 H. G. Griffin, Walter Gross, Fred Gruver, R. I. Hartwick, George Held, Almer Hemans, Marie Henninger, Ivan Hosack, Ieannette Hughes, George Iacobs, Clare Iohn- A aah, F. Ralph Kahler, rhafl 1. Kifkpalfiah, Martha s. X W Kirtland, Mary F. Klein, Coleman Kortner, Elizabeth Ledwidge, Ruth V. Lilley, Mary D. Lindsay, Olive M. Lorraine, Robert Magill, Elizabeth Malick, Margaret 1 R Mafiih, Mary E. Mcrarlahal, Nelson T. Milla, Clyde B. if-ff May, Lillian Mihehaii, Bahia s. Mitchell, E. o. Mai- A rison, Anita C. O'Connor, Mary E. Ramsey, Iames H. l . 2, Rial, W. L. Riggs, Bertha Rogers, Clyde Rowe, Victor M. Rubert, Callista sahiamm, William Smith, Ida spar- ', 'W rier, Chester B. Story, S. Floyd Straitiff, Marion B. f c ' Swarts, Gertrude Taber, Louise Thorne, Sigrid S. Topp, A f L- T7 Mildred Trembly, Prudence Trimble, V. C. Veverka, ,Nfl Thomas P. Webster, Henrietta Wenzell, Floyd S. V -, K Wheelen. ' v ' f-0? ,V XM ' -, E FI A ? gg ?l Wt VV!! u a, . I .ly ff 4' Q X I aw , ' ill R ' I QP f.. -. n - f 5- - -A f I H . C.Sei-reeks! Baby elephants come marching by With their trunks 'round the leaders' tails STUDENT BOARDfH. Burwell, Pres.: R. Bartczak, Vice Pres.g B. Tatar, Sec., I, Adams, F. Altman, T. Braider, H. Brown, H. Caplan, H. Cohen, G. Culberson, C. Davis, L. DeShantz, I. Dugan, I. Ellis, G. Forbes, S. George, M. Girman, I. Hariston, C. Harkless, E. Harvey, V, Hilu, L. Hunter, R. llisevich, G. Iames, E. Iaraszewski, R. lones, R. Klein, F. Kowalski, M. Krajcovic, C. Lawrence, D. Lewandowski, I. Lieblinq, S. Lightfoot, T. Mantzavinos, E. Mariani, I. McKoy, B. Mechon, S. Merritt, T. Miller, H. Moore, D. Naylor, E. Nunn, K. O'Callaqhan, G. Paqanucri, W. Parker, G. Perry, C. Peters, M. Politylo, L. Proverson, I. Reynolds, I. Shelton, P. Strickler, A. Shields, G. Taper, A. Taylor, E. Taylor, W. Winterburn. f ,fx While the peppy water carriers Come running with their pails. From this day forward the Student Board will represent true student gov- ernment. For the first time in the four years that the seniors have spent in Schenley, students have taken the responsibility of self-government upon their own shoulders. We are at last attempting to put into practice the spirit of democracy we have always possessed, but have never exercised. The capable officers of the Student Board were elected by popular vote after nomination by the Board. An executive board was composed of one member from each grade group in the association. Since these new officers have been inaugurated, they have conducted our morning assemblies with able executive skill. The Bible is read by the president, who then leads the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the Star Spangled Banner. The bulletin has been read by the vice-president, who then turns the meeting over to' the person who is in charge of the program. At the beginning of the semester, a pledge was signed by the majority of the student body to support this student government by exercising self- discipline. The red, green, and white I Support It tags were worn proudly by Schenleyites. Then, too, the school, as a whole, was brought into closer union by the Student Board dance, which was held for members of all classes. Cooperation has been the keynote to the success of our student organiza- tion this year. The Student Board has accomplished its purpose, for each member of the student body is inspired with the will to carry on selfgovern- ment, long after the seniors have gone forth to serve. 1 Y l V t P T L lil L - -T, I U t x . y ,, . y I. 0 1, ,t 1, T 0' C A , 4 V , . - nf' ' H h -- , x zu f ' 2 ' I Y C X fl Q' 'NK 1' N '- l l l f K , -xx . 3 ,f f ' - N . 'Z 'l -4s . V , I ki J C. stlllllf Here are troopers of four years standing Coming in for the opening show. With them comes a new ring master, He cracks his whip. see the aereolists go. U They flew through the air with the greatest of ease, The daring lZA's on the flying trapeze: Their actions so graceful That B. M. was pleased With these charming young folks On the flying trapeze. 5 SKS XX Y WUWW ,, .. i --' S NiE E N XXX Nx SE. 1 MX FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS-Pres., Fred Mikoleitg Vice Pres., Treasurer, Iohn Karakisy Soc. Chairman, Greta Forbes. Robert Lewis Sec Vera Heinlein FEBRUARY '47 CLASS SONG Tune- The Things We Did Last summer We never will forget The people that We rnet, With whom we've shared our laughter and our tears The things we did at Schenley, We'll remember all through the years. The The The The socials and the hm, football games We Won, class plays that to us were alway things We did at Schenley, We'll remember year after year. We entered here to learn And now go iorth to serve, Our high school days are at an end. The memories we have Of dear old Schenley High Will be recalled by every friend. The time has come at last, Our high school days are past, And now it's time that we must The things we did at Schenley, We'll remember year after year. QC, W s dear e fear. The stage is set for our last show, We're sorry to leave, but happy to go FRED MIKOLEIT Preltdent Feb. '47, Chess Club. Stage Crew. Chem. Lab. Au't. De-rf : Though his nickname is backwards: he'1l always go forward. RONALD AIELLO Ron is a little shy, but ohl so pleasing. ICE AMIANO A Capella Choir, Publicity Comm.. Student Board A tumbler who tums somersaults for Mr. B. and whose heart flips for V. P. JACK AMPLAS Clan Play. Flower and Color Comm. Iack is u master of the acts-cz lover off and on the stage. ARTHUR ARVANITAS Swimming. Student Board Lover : Today's builder of miniature planes: tomor- raw's builder of gigantic bridges. MARGARET BACASA Margie : Friendly, fiery, and full of fun. MILTON BACKAI. Milt is a historian with a wise eye to the future. ROBERT BACON Bob shines in his own lightl NICK BARBATI Thespians. Orchestra. Student Board Lover : His hair's his vanity: music's his desire, drama's his hobby: while for women he aspires. BETTY BARN!-I'l l' Picture Comm. Ch. 5 Betty prefers pie, clicks with Clements, develops in- . dividualityf' O O I Johnny-come-lately Joined our troop, For him we gladly went through the hoop. ELI-IOTH BERLIN A Capella Choir. Social Comm. A likeable, laughable lad who believes in Vim, Vigor. and Vitalis. WILLIAM BLAKEY A Capella Choir, Siage Crew ' Mr. B. B. hopes to be 'fpromofedn inio the Army upon graduation. THEA BRAIDER Class Play. Thosplans. Triangle Siaii. Orchestra The peak ol the Triangle. EUGENE BRAUN Band 3 Brownie : He was born with a baskeiball in his hand. LEONARD BRAVERMAN Art Club Len : Sherlock Holmes chills him' Mr. Gruver thrills him, Spike Iones kills him, BARBARA BULLARD Babs : Cooking is her favorifs arty she knows the sure way io his heart. IEANETTE BURKHART Human Behavior, Library Au'!. len , who likes to sleep, will be wiae-awake when she travels around the world. JAMES CALDWELL Football. Baskeiball. Baseball Iim : As dashing as Mercury, and as energeric as Q dynamo. AUGUST CARLINO Augqie : A personaliiy who is pleasinqly porily. BETTIE CATANIA H.R. President. Iudqe of Elections Cheery, chummy, charming. As aereolists we always flew high, Except when report card days came ANTOINEITE CENCI Election Board. Hall Ch., Sec. ol H.R. Toni : Boys are her pastimeg baseball, her sport: comb- ed hair, her peeveg with whom will she cavort? DOROTHY ANN COLIUZZI Library Asst.. Human Behavior Dottie wears boys' clothing, eats stuffed pork chops. yearns to be a crooner's wife. RICHARD COLIANNI A Capella Choir. Football, Flower Comm. Riq : An aqitaior of the first degree who is bound to ioin the blinking navy. nsdxs cormons Football. Baseball. Basketball, Varsity Club Cleat : Reaching into the sky to catch lile's forward passes. ALLAN COUSIN Safety Patrol. Camera Club. Student Board Cous must be a cousin oi Solomon, since he is wise enough to be a friend ot all. LEE COWAN Foosball. vanity Club Boomie will make that touchdown in commercial art. MARY CVITNIC Bing has made her his Prisoner of Love. EMMA IRAN DIIACONI A tiny, talkative tempest. TED DOTCHIN A Capella Choir. Social Comm. Ted will always sing his way into the hearts oi women. THILMAN HERMAN DRAWN Camera Club Herman loves poetry, eats chicken, and hopes to make a million dollars. Our football team was a great sensation, Our cheerleaders were their inspiration. i DOLORES DUMAS . Modem Dance Dee : The madder the hair-do, the qladder she is. FLORENCE DUNCAN Flo : Freckles on her noseg rhythm in her toes. MARY DUNCAN Spanish Club. Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Election Board. Com- mencement Speaker Squirt prefers law to teaching, Perry to Bing, and Duke to Count. GEORGELLA DURHAM Georgie kisses the boys and they don't cry. GRETA FORBES A Capella Choir. Thespians. Social Comm. Ch.. Com- mencement Speaker Voice of the Angels. WILLIAM EDWARDS Gold within, shining out. VICTOR I-'RANKULEWSKI Baseball Frank : A rugged individualist. FLORENCE FREDERICK Although Flo is little, she has big aspirations. 1 MARGARET ANN FREY Badminton. Safety Patrol. Election Board Peqgy : A fountain of mirth bubbling with personality. PAUL FRIEDMAN Chem. Lab. Au't.. United Nation: Club C.P.A. Capable, Pleasant, and Accomplished. At our first night social our hopes were high, Girls were Wallflowers cause 'ioeys were shy. PHILIP GEFSKY A sincere boy with sincere thoughts. MARGARET GERMAN Iunior Iunto, Social Comm., Picture Comm.. Student Board Marge : Makes sunshine surmier, happiness happier. cmd remembrances dearer. 4 BETTY GOLDFON Service Club. Clan Play Bets desires to travel, admires Mr. Riggs, inspires the Service Club. BETTY GOODMAN Junior Iunto. Ring Comm. Ch. Betty ignores any type of labor so that she may devote all her time to her many favorites. RUTH GRAVES Dimples : The name of Graves doesn't bury her charms. DOLORES GREEN Heporter's Club. HB. Clerk Degreen draws friends, for she has a nice line, SBUL GREENBERG Iournal Staff Saul, who clowned through the day, endeared himself to the whole staff. ROSALYN HELEN HAMMER Human Behavior. Service Club Roz : A charming red head whose friendly smile brightens the halls of Schenley. PAUL HARTENSTEIN Spanish Club. Class Play. Election Board. Commence- ment Speaker , A wine and woman enthusiast, who hopes someday to be an Admiral in the Kings Naivee. VERA HEINLEIN A Capella Choir. lunlor Iunto. Sec'y. of Feb. Claus V : Her bluish eyes and golden hair are indications of a soul that's fair. Our Thursday assemblies were filled with delight They helped us to start the day off right. ,,,,N, A, , , ,.,, ,... s..-.,.....H .,.,,H., ,, , s,..,.., M- MARY ROSE HEWLETT Modem Dancing Baby Rose : Singing's her meat: it won't be tough with is her gold teeth. VIRGINIA I'III.U Icumal Staff. Student Band, A. Capella Choir Clever, capable, charming, chic. We ANITA HOFFMAN Badminton. Human Behavior Biscuit is cooking up future plans for housekeeping. MYRON HOROWITZ Basketball Shorty is sporty! LILLIAN HORTON Gems Lil will prescribe pills for your ills. LILLIAN HUNTER Lil1 : Laughing. unthinkingly idle and gay. LOIS JEAN IACOVETTI Safety Patrol, Human Behavior. Library Ass't.- Lo Lo, who desires to fly a plane, is grounded by alarm clocks and impractical hats. ROBERT IERACI L Younce : Como's his singer, Icimes' his band, Red's his color, Marriage, his plan. IULIANA IACESKO H.R. teacher's aide Her plans to travel have her mapping out her future. ELLEN IACKSON Neat and charming: sweet and sincere. The 'spec of the year was our class play We were professional not 'First-of-May. LAVINIA IACKSON Loquacious, vivacious, gracious. NATHANIEI. IOHNSON A sporty, athletic personality! IOHN IONES A plain name for an outstanding personality! DEAN KAMAHAS Ch. Publicity Comm.. Football, Vanity Club. Swlmminq Dean, who speaks much ot a Bolshevik Revolution and Socialism, hopes to enter West Point. RICHARD KAMINSKI He came, we saw, we were conquered. ALICE KAPSIS Allie is a charming miss with a disarming personality. IQHN KARAKIS Class Treat.. Foeiball. Vanity Club Iohnny : He never tackles anything he can't pull down either in lite or on the gridiron. MARION KAUFMAN Service Club. Publicity Comm. Mena enjoys listening to dreamy music, toys with the idea of tickling typewriter keys. TOM KILKEABY Football. Varsity Club. Student Board Pinky , who's shy with the girls, is sly with a football. HOWARD KIMBO Bild Kim : A saxophone player and a clothing displayer. We never had popcorn and pink lemonade, But we had potatoes and pies--homemade! CHARLES KINDLE l-le kindles a flame in the hearts of women. FRANCES KIRBY A Cappella Choir. Journal Staff. Chem. Lab. Aes't.. Maiorettel As vivid as the copper of her hair, as true as the blue of her eyes, and as magnetic as a lodestone. ROBERT KLEIZ Basketball. Football. Varsity Club. Student Board Bob favors math, savors meat, seeks a land populated with women. ANNE KOSOGOVITS Chess Club. Human Behavior. Student Board. Ch. Gttt Comm. Dancing, dating, doing the town, Torch really does get around. AUDREY LAIRD Badminton Club. Chem. Lab. Au't.. Lite Saving Buzz : Her eyes are on the road, but her heart is in the sky. ALVIN LAMPENYELD Baseball Lefty pitches in with Bob I-lope's laughter, curves at Mom's apple pie,while chasing rainbows. CONSTANCE LAWRENCE Student Board. H.R. Pres. Boots : Although she is quiet, she makes her presence felt. THEODORE LAZAR Swimmlnq Ted : Swimming, singing, and sleeping make him the man he is! GEORGE LEISHER His music will make millions! VIVIAN LEVINE Human Behavior. Modern Dance Records, cologne, visions bright, Entrance Viv who's really all right. As troopers now we know the ropes, Nothing can stand in the way of our hopes RUTHLEVY A Capella Choir. Ch. Song. Yell and Motto Comm.. Class Play. Picture Comm. Rookie is a sparkling little package of rhyme and rhythm. LUCY LEWIS A short, likeable lass desires to get married in class. 'ROBERT LEWlS Football. Baseball. Vice Pres. Senior Class. Varsity Club Bob : The Glenn Davis of Schenley High. ARTHUR LOPATIN Publicity Comm.. Orchestra. Stunt Day Band. Football Smiles , who frowns on agitators, shows pretty teeth when he laughs at Bob Hope and Li'l Abner. SOPHIE LUBARSKY Prop. Ch.. Reporters' Club. Stamp Ch. Loves football from the stands, ls eloquently expressive with her hands! EDNA MAE LUNN l.un.ky has great big eyes and a great big heart. BEATRICE LUTERMAN aspires to stenography, is inspired by Mr. Rigas. NANCY MAGI.l0CHE'l l'I Nance is shy and petite: small and neat, adorable and sweet. CREST MARIANI A Capella Choir. Football. Flower and Color Comm.. Varsity Club Orrie : Our tall, dark, and handsome singing Amcmte. ROSALIE MCADOO , Plum Lum who is sew nice, is drawing a line to a nursing career. For their contribution to Yuletide days, Our A Capella Choir deserves much praise. Q ESTEEN MCCASKILI. ' A well-dressed charmer, who is sew , sew nice. I THELMA Mexrrr-mn 'l'he1's pretty eyes shun tattle tales , while they look forward to an artist's career. szrrr Memuiuunr ' Betty jumps to Duke Ellington, cirools at the Mills Brothers, and swoons when Como croons. WLLIAM McNAMARA Stage Crow Mgr. Mac : His personality is as electrifying as his favorite subject is illuminating. SHIRLEY McWILLIAMS Human Behavior. Chem. Lab. Au't. Mac : She hates to keep the girls waiting, but she has the boys waiting on her. SHIRLEY MEDLEY Human Behavior Chick : A dancing miss, who. side-steps contentious people. HILDA MENKE Iunlor Iunto. Publicity Comm.. Chem Lab. Au't. A soft-spoken student today- A charming nurse tomorrow. GEORGIANNA MEYERS Georgie : Her hands are as busy typing as her feet are busy dancing! WANDA MEYEHS Human Behavior. Chem. Lab Amit. Win wins a willing welcome everywhere. EVELYN MONCRIBF Stinky dines on potato salad, shines in sewing, pines for music. On Stunt Day we dressed like silly clowns, We abandoned our tights for aaps and gowns VICTOR MONGELLUZZO Chess Club Vick Sa1ve is a remedy tor any lonely hour. DOLORES MOBEISKY W Human Behavior Dee : Ice cream and scrcfpbooks are her pleasuresg blue jeans and shoes are her treasures. EDWIN MQRIARITY Chou Club. Gift Comm. Edu: A model plane enthusiast, whose blue eyes will see him through West Point. LGVERNE NEWMAN H.H. Min. Clerk Blondie cuts a cute figure with her skating curves. EABMER NUNN' Social Comm.. Student Board. Guidance Comm. Lunky loves costume jewelryg loathes talkative girls: longs for an A in Spanish. GOLDIE OREHOVIC Flower and Color Comm. Golddust, with head in the clouds and her feet on the around, desires to pilot a plane. ELAINE PALOFOUTAS Ioumal Staff. Clan Play. Cheerleaders. Song. Yell. Motto Comm. Perfect in grooming, charming in manner, exotic in love hness. FRANCES PALMIERI Ring Comm. Francie is packing up knowledge for cr trip around the world. MAUDE PATTERSON Mike will stitch her way through lite, and sew her charms into the hearts of all. ALICE PAUL Saiety Patrol. Maiorettes Candy : A sweet, petite, young, charming maid, whose future plans in art are laid. 1 We swung through the air with such competent ease That the blood in the faculty's veins did freeze. N BERNICE PAVANI Chess. Social Comm. Be is a small package of superior merchandise. FRANK POLITANO Tumbling Club This acrobat who juggles figures skillfully will tumble into college. MABLE POOLE Mae, who tunes into Lionel Hampton, will sign off io dress designing. ROSEMARIE RAYMOND Ron: Algebra enthralls herg crooning appalls her. HOMER REYNOLDS A sports enthusiast! lANE RICH Safety Pairol. Social Comm. Ianey's B1aCk Magic is her own charming self. THERESA RIKER Class Play, Thespians, Student Board Teri : A sweet, adorable chick, who will easily click in the fashion world. LUIS RITCHIE The rnildesi manner and the genilesi heart. AUDREY ROBINSON Modem Dancing A-for a dish of fresh fried chicken. R-for the right man io eat it with. CARRIE RORISON A Capella Choir. Badminton. Ring Comm. Carrie abhors gum chewing, adores Mr. Brautigam, ex- plores the commercial world. .. .,,. To class meetings then with important airs We strutted in groups or in loving pairs. IOANNE ROSEN Thespians. Service Club. Safety Patrol. Lib. Asst's. Io : Her appealing dimples will never make a dent in her future. RITE MBE HOSENTHAI. Service Club. Satety Patrol Ren: A dark-haired, energetic girl, whose clever antics keep the boys in a whirl. MINA SERBIN Iunlor Iunto, Cheerleaders. Triangle Staff. Gilt Comm. Moo is proof that beauty and brains do mix. DOLORES SHELTON Spanish Club 'Lorrie : Her eyes reflect the depths of her wisdom. MILTON SHIRK Chirpie never shirks mechanical drawing nor target shooting. LEON SKINKIS Orchestra l.eo : As musical as a Concerto. as merry as a Disney Cartoon, and as well-tuned as a Stradivarius. HARBIET SMITH Sweet, petite Smitty plans to spend her life making others as lovely as herself. LULA MAE SMITH Spanish Club. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Lu, who is a first-rate girl, yearns to be a second Flor- ence Nightingale. LUTHER VON SMITH. IR. Von likes his music the way the Count and the Duke play it. ROBERT SMITH Smitty is prejudiced in favor of Kate Smith, Snuffy Smith, and Alexis Smith. Jack Frost nipped our noses and made us so cold That to trudge forth to school we had to be bold. 5 NELLIE BLY SNIDER Nellie Bly is as lively as the song she's named after! MARION SOLOMON Service Club Ever-loving, ever-laughing, ever-lively. SYRIETTA ANN SOLOMON Human Behavior Turns to Leong spurns school workg yearns for marriage. IRENE STOCKY, Stock puts the snaps in ginqersnapsl MICHAEL SUTYAK Orchestra. Band, I'l.R. Soc. Ch. Bel1ison : His clarinet will help him up the stairway to the stars! BETTIE JEAN SWOPE Human Behavior. Modern Dance Vivacious Bettie has her bright eyes on a wealthy man with a rich future. WILLIAM THOMAS Bill draws must attention with his baseball curves. WILLIAM TINKER Tumbling Club Lover : Handsome is his face, Navy is his place, base- ball sets his pace. DOMENIC TROCCHIO Varsity Club, Football. Wood Shop Club Trok : A short man, tall in humor! BETTY VELIS Song. Yell. Motto Comm.. Human Behavior Vasio : A little bit of heaven! We are the class that set the precedent, Nothing frightened nor made us hesitant BESSIEWALKEB Human Behavior Babe : With her piano keys, she locks into your heart unforgetable memories. DANIEL WATKINS A Capella Choir A great boy with a great voice! RHEA WEDNBR Iimio! Into. Reporter-'s Club Beauty : A package of charm with wit, wisdom, and winsomeness. ELAINE WHITE Modem Dancing Elaine, who dreams to Prisoners of l.ove, will make music school a reality. INR WHITE Human Behavior Whitey isn't in the clark when it comes to sewing. Her mind's never black, it's always going. HELEN WHITMORE Sweets to the sweetest! IOHN WILLIAMS. IR. Lover has a heart for the saxophone: one that beats for a musical career. PAUL WILLIAMS Band A young man in his early llirties. ETHEL WILSON One of the nice things about Schenley. EABLENE WINSTON is kept happy by sewing, tuna fish salad, and Ella Fitzgerald. l The tents are emptied, the lights are low, Our act is over, we bow and go. NA11-umm. HKBPEH A real swing enthusiast. LEONARD WRIGHT Band. Orchestxa Lenny is scaling the heiqhis io a iop-ranking musician. BETTY LOUISE YATES Bet's specialty is Home Economics: her pleasures, singing, roller skating, and wearing jeans. ANTHONY YENIAS The only love of his lifm+opera. MARIEZIVIC Social Comm., Chem. Lab. Ass't., Vice-Pres. Human Be- hcxvior. Mimi with the smile beamed round the world. DUANE BRANCHE Iunior Iunto, Modem Dancing, Clan Play Queen of the 88's and Belle at the ball. IDA SLOMBERG Blondie is as busy and as bright as a firefly in luly BROTHER GOOSE February Class Play CAST left, Brother Goose ..... .............. .............. I a ck Amplas Carol ............................... ........ E laine Palafoutas Wes .......................... ....... N ick Chartofillis Hyacinth .......................................... .......... T hea Braider Helen, who quits .............................. ......... B etty Goldfon Peqqy, who comes to the rescue ....... ................ R uth Levy Eve, a southern charrner ................ ............ T heresa Hiker Maria, Eve's maid ............................ .......,. D orothy Douglass Lenore, who has plans ................... ....... M arion Kaufman Mrs. Trimmer, of Wee Blue Inns .......... .......... D uane Branche- Truck Driver ........................................................... ........... R obert Flinn SYNOPSIS Prologue: The Present. Early tall. Act l Early evening. Act II Early afternoon a week after Saturday. Act Ill Three Hours Later. Director ............. ................ M r. I. Russell Clements Assisted by ........ .......................... M iss Noreen Braum Book Holders ....,.... ......... P eqee Kremer, Ioan Marinakos FEBRUARY Bernice Pavani William McNamara Lee Cowan Ioe Amiano Arthur Lopatin Thea Braider Betty Velis Mina Serbin Frances Palmieri lack Amplas Victor Frankulewski William Blakey Margaret Bacasa Antoinette Cenci PeCJQY Frey CHAPERONS Miss Ledwidqe Miss Spurrier Social Greta Forbes, Chairman Margaret Girman Teddy Dotchin Marie Zivic Earmer Nunn lane Rich Ellioth Berlin Publicity Dean Kamaras, Chairman Domenic Trocchio Shirley McWilliams lames Caldwell Hilda Menke Marian Kaufman Song. Yell. Motto Ruth Levy, Chairman Elaine Palafoutas, Constance Lawrence Paul Williams Gift Anna Kosoqovitz, Chairman Edwin Moriarity Georqiana Meyers Leonard Wright Ring Betty Goodman, Chairman LaVerne Newman Carrie Rorison Flower and Color Bichard Colianni, Chairman Orest Mariani Lillian Hunter Goldie Orehovic Cap and Gown Iohn Karakis, Chairman Virqinia Hilu Victor Monqelluzzo Lavinia lackson Frank Politano Iohn Jones Tom Kilkeary 1 fl fu L Whizzing by on monocycles. Diving into tanks of flame, Walking geometric tightropes. We will never be the same! I-lcrobats who are the masters Ot hair raising swing and sway Iust escaping dire disasters. Neither fear nor doubt betray In the arduous performance For spectators row on row: But-we fear to run the gauntlet Of the faculty-sooo We are humble as we bow out- Thankful that they let us go! X XX EJ N Rfs X S X, . V ' W WW A ,M M W W S S N . S ii XX W1 N il? Q UN lip' WLS . I 4 ' q 4.1 .- I' gr , , 4. A .. rw. V.. gf..-, ,- Q . IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Pres., Arthur Milcoleitp Vice Pres., Byrd Brown: Sec., Margaret Kremer: Treasurer, Louis DeShar1tzg Soc. Chairman, Mary Pearson. JUNE '47 CLASS SONG HOW HIGH THE MOON Dear Schenley High School We love you so But we must leave you We hate to qo Remembering all the fun we had at socials and such We'll miss them so much, but all good things must come to end And now We leave you, we bid adieu With all the knowledge We learned from you And now this class of lune Will always hum this old tune. We've Entered All to Learn And now Go Forth to Serve. As soon as the aerialists had bowed out The daredevils entered and raised a shout ARTHUR MIKOLEIT President lime '47 F1ash : His dexterity in hockey is only surpassed by his alertness of mind. ISABELLE ACE A Iuliet any Romeo would have. MADELINE ACE Weinie, who doesn't like to stand still, will get her ups and downs as an elevator operator. IAMES AGRAPHIOTIS Safety Patrol, A Capella Choir Agqie : As happy as a lark, as mystic as a tea- room, and as dangerous as the F.B.I. RONALD ANATOLE Triangle Staff A hul1 of a man who is heaven bound. I-CIS ANDERSON Lo has tantalyzing grey eyes that will leave you in a foq. ARMONDO ANDREOZZI Movie Operators Opposition inilames the enthusiast. ANTHONY ANDREWS Tony spent a rosy four years in a flower shop and is a daisy of a dancer. STEPHANIE ARANOWSKA Steffi laughs with the jolliest, works with the busiest, and is one of our nicest. DONALD BACCO Don Iuan makes love in two styles because oi his dual personality. The leading performer of them all Was the second Mikoleit, slim and tall. RITA BARTCZAK Student Board. Vice-Pres.: Thespians, Social Comm., Hu- man Behavior. Beet has designed her future to take the pattern of a dress maker. LGVERNE BEEBQUT Human Behavior. Safety Patrol Glad about graduation, mad about men! RALPH BELL His ring soundeth happiness to manyf ALICE BERNBLUM Thespians, Human Behavior Sparkling green eyes, sweeping lashes: climpled cheeks, a smile that flashes! MARGARET BIGGAM Sugar and spice, and everything nice, that's what Peggy's made of. REGINA BRASZKOWSKI Bunny is ear resistible, tails boys, and nose o lot about dancing. HENRY BRIDGE Chairman. Usher Comm. l-lis bridge will see him to the happy side of life. B1-TITE BROWN Safety Patrol Betts : You can put your money on Betts for a sure SUCCGSS GS U Secfelcw. BYRD BROWN Vice-Pres.. Iune '47, Football Byrd's crazy legs and shifty hips have deceived more than one prospective tacklerl WESLEY BROXIE After studying aeronautics, Wesley will ily into the music world and glide into the hearts of the ladies. As freshmen we entered so bashful and shy As seniors we left so tricky and sly. E MARY BRUNO Service Club my Bruno : A humorous bundle neatly packed. Q FRANK BUCCIGROSSI Gustine is a man some girls think of as handsome. 1 ALICE BUHEK Iunior Life Saving Number one on any parade of hits. ANNA MAE BURKE Human Behavior A charming, vivacious, young lady who is proud of her beautiful red hair! LOBHTA BURSTYNOWICZ Human Behavior. Satety Patrol, Gems S-andy : Blonde, bountiful. and beaming! HENRY BURWELL Student Board Pres.. Football. A Capella Choir. Basket- ball Ba1dy : A happy lad never depressed by odds on the iield or before the mike l LEE CAPLAN Stage Crew His merriment not only bubbles, it boils. I-'BANK CARFAGNA Band. Safety Patrol. Chem. Lab. Beit. His hands hold the drum sticks, while his feet tap the tempo. IEAN CARLISLE Iunior : Social chairman of the world! ALPHONSE CARTER Bill is dizzy about drawing, batty over basketball, and crazy about being a pharmacist. We had more courage and knew just what to do When we were Sophomores, and ci year-old crew! K WILLIAM CHANDLER Military Swimming, 'l'umbler's Club. Band Boopsie Boy just loves to love the women. NICHOLAS CHARTOFILLIS Cheerleaders. Chem. Lab. Ass't., Class Play '47, Camera Club Nicky has the feet to dance, the voice to cheer. and the personality to please everyone. BERNARD CHLASTA Dusty will draft his future and winfdl his fame. DOLORES CIESINSKA Four inches and tive feet full of fun. BEATRICE CLAYTOR Bea-Bea is like a bee-bee gun, which always makes a direct hit. DONALD CLAYTOR Shakespeare, the dentist, will use no anaesthetic be- cause his smile will deaden pain. GERALDINE COLEMAN Gerry : A seamstress on the inside, cr stenographer on the outside. ROBERT COLL Art Club Coll : This shining light of the art department could show Arthur Murray a thing or two. BNDSLEY COLLETT, IR- Ends will begin his future playing hockey and continue it as an electrical engineer. PHYLLIS COLLINGER Human Behavior Gentle, quiet, Phil plans to travel for a thrill. As Juniors we knew what students should be We did our best cause we were almost free. IRENE COLLINS , A Capella Choir. Lilo Saving Renie : Already engaged, and not in business, she'll go on to marriage, a much nicer job. IOSEPH CONTE A Don Iucm whose secret desire is to own his own hareml WILORA COOK Cookie : A clever miss with crazy ways and a non- chalant air. HELEN COUMOULIS Badminton Club Coo , who is tall and slim, is full of pep, vigor, and vim. GEORGE COX Swimming Club Sixty-six doesn't let his dreams of the future interfere with present facts. BERNRDFITE CHIPPS Thespians Bernie has a tune on her lips, and a song in her heart. VIRGINIA CROCKER Human Behavior Ginna : A friendly girl with so-oo much poise! IANET CULBERSON Iunlor lunto, Safety Patrol. Orchestra lay, whose favorite pastime is making music, is in harmony with the rest of the world. RICHARD DALTON Dickie is as clever as Tracy and as mysterious as Superman. IUNE DAVIS Thespians. Safety Patrol Iunie : Optimistic cmd always QGY. As daredevils we walked the tightrope with grace We faltered a little, but never lost face. ULLMN DeANGEl.lS A smile is worth a dozen groans in any market. LYDIA DEI. CIMUTO Dell, who is bowled over at the thought of becoming a secretary, is sure to make a strike at it. FRANK DE SHANTZ De likes most women, loves anything musical, and loathes all English rooms. LOUIS DE SHANTZ Class Treasurer, june '47, Student Board. Band Louis, who worms-up to music, will heat the hearts ot many. GEORGE DETRICK Band Pig : An all-round enthusiast sports, music, and glrlsl RAFAELITA DE VEYRA Cheerleaders. Safety Patrol. Iunior Iunto Lita, whose cup of pep runneth over, gives one faith in the human race. THERESA DI IELSI Library Ass't.. Guidance Comm. Cuz plans to cut out a dressmaking career. DOLORES DIOSDADO A Capella Choir, Service Club. Homeroom Chairman De De : Smiling on the outside, dreaming on the inside, always on the right side. IUANITA DIXON Human Behavior, Orchestra. Chem. Lab. An't. Dixie, who is as friendly as cr kitten, purrs at the idea ol becoming an angel-of-mercy. VICTOR DONATO Football Vic is dexterous and ambidextrous in his handling of ' the pig skin. Our very first social on Valentines Day, We'l1 never forget for its swing and sway DOROTHY E. DOUGLASS A Clan Play. '47: Iunior Iunto 1 Dee has debating in her blood: ideas in her head. and fellows at her feet. . EMERY DUKES Chemistry Lab. Ass't. Duke, who likes lootball, makes many a touchdown in girls' hearts. CHARLES DUNCAN Football Gene : The three S's: sinqinq, sports, and surgery. ROBERT BDKINS Nothing endures except personal qualities. WILLIAM ESELMAN Torpedo Be1l : Tall, light, and handsome. GERARD FAIGEN A very valiant fellow. GERTBUDE PAYE We've a suspicion that beauticicm Gertrude Faye wishes she could dress hair all day. RICHARD I-'EHEB Dick will pattern after Andrew Mellon by making millions. IOHN FEKARIS Stage Crew Always the right man in the right place! HARVEY FELDMAN Art Club. BaskotbalL Vanity Club He hates to be bothered, but his black hair and brown eyes bother many lqirlsl. For Pepsi-Cola we did our best, They hit the spot with a brain-busting test. FRANCES FIGAS Piggy will draw a secretary's salary as she sketches for relaxation. DOROTHY FITZ Human Behavior Fitzie : Lovely to look at and delightful to know. ROBERT I-'ITZPATHICK Lover : Plans to keep in, time with the world, beat- ing out melodies on his trumpet. ANTHONY FHISCO Football Mauaqer. Track Manager. Swimming Manager Red makes a touchdown with the girls but is downed by homework. SAM PIUZZI Football Frisky Frizzi may not like wearing glasses but he thrills the girls just the same. GBRALDINE FROMM Journal Staff, Flower and Color Comm, Ierry : Filled to the brim with love of life, bubbling over with gayety and charm. GLORIA GALLOWAY Mike, who collects stamps, is priceless! KATHLEEN GAMBOGI , A Capella Choir, Human Behavior Flighty is as busy as a bee: as sweet as honey. THOMASINA GARHISON A Capella Choir. Human Behavior Vivacious Tommy sees in the future a brilliant musical career. EMERIC GASLEVIC Rick has money on his mind, Betty Grable in his heart, and success in his eyes. The money from our pockets fairly flew A senior expenses seemed ever due. ANNA GIANCOLA Nancy's brown eyes sparkle as her dancing feet twinkle. FRANCES GIANCOLA Franny : The prophet need not be uncanny who says Franny has a successcul future as a stenographer. MARCELLA GIELAS Marcy : She wants to be a nurse but will settle for a doctor oi her own. ERNIE EVERTON GILKES Shorty is a good-natured fellow who dreams about apple pies and schemes about college. IAMBS GILLIAM Ali Baba who builds airplanes, is up in the air over traveling through the U. S. MARIOHIE GLAUDE Margie will tell the world we love you. SYLVIA GOLDBERG Human Behavior. Triangle Club, Reporters' Club Goldie : To knew her is to like her. LEAH GOODMAN Human Behavior Lee is as smooth as silk, as fine as lace, and as charming as a Vogue pattern. WILLIAM GOODWIN Swimming Bil1, who takes to water like a duck, is anything but all wetl CLEOPHEUS GRACE Chem. Lab. Asif. Cleo aspires to go to college: desires to be a dancer. Our rings were too large or they were too tight, But we cared not a fig for they looked just right. WILLIAM GRACE Band. Camera Club. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Snooky, who clicks with everyone, plans to click o camera shutter in the future. 'rr-ioMAs GRECULA An Club Thos is a lovable comedian who is an asset in any group. EDWARD GREEN Orchestra 4 Klever hands, keen mind, kind heart. DOROTHY GREENLEE She faces life with a smile. l l ' Edge enjoys life in the midst of strife, her philosophy will make her an ideal wife. EVELYN GRIFFIN OLIVE GRIMES Ollie, who warbles like a niqhtinqale, will scale the heights of success in an office. HARRIET GREEN Hattie is a good lit for any office iob. IACOB JEROME GZESH Chem. Lab. Ass't. Terry, who can deliver a lecture, would rather indulge in architecture. MADGE HABER Maq : The magnetism of her personality wins her many friends. CLARA HAMMER Service Club ' Delights in collecting stamps: desires to learn to fly: declares her future is bookkeeping. When we took our pictures we tried to look bright We primped and we posed but we still looked a sight ESTHERHAMMEB Hammer' hopes to nail a good secretarial job cmd tack down a good man. ARTHUR HARDY A Capella Choir: Thespians. Vice Pres. Sparks lights the flames in many a qirl's heart. IOAN HAWTHORNE As proper a girl as we shall see. MARIORIE HERRING Terry is proficient in iour lively arts: sewing, talking. acting, and singing. WILMA HBRSH Service Club Willy doesn't say muchg her beauty says it all. DAVID HILL Happiness to his accomplicesf' NORMAN HOFFMAN A lion among the ladies! DORIS HOLT Human Behavior , Dorsey likes school 'cause of the lunch-time rolls: likes days 'cause of the evening strolls. t BLTIY IEAN HORD Associate Student Board Member The glow within her heart shines through her smile. AUDREY HOUSTON A Sonja Henie on roller skates. The day our proofs came from Mr. Strem, We got so upset that we needed Rem. RODELI. HUNT An all-star hitl BARBARA MAXINE JACKSON Bobby : That isn't a dimpleg it's a man trap! MILDRED IE!-'PRESS Mi1 : As fine as thread, neat as a pin, and sharp as a needle. DOROTHY IENNINGS Dotty loves potato salad: thrills at Chopin's Polonaise, but roller skating is her favorite hobby. ALBERT IONES Football. Varsity Club Lover chases girls for a pastime: and for a change. he lets girls chase him. BARBARA JONES Bodie plans to make dresses until her plans for a successful marriage come true. EVELYN IONES Nitty is a talented miss, who will dance and sing up the path to tame. ROBERT IONES Soc. Comm. Blonde : A very charming and delectable gent! SHIRLEY ION!-IS Red : Sweet as sugar, quiet as a mouse, and as easy to take as candy. VIRGINIA KANDRAVY Human Behavior. Thespians Add a touch ot Ginger to a halt done play, and she'11 season it with spark, so all the critics say. The sale oi name cards Went along mighty fine Provided that students paid cash on the line. IAMES KARAKIS I Cheerleaders. A Capella Choir 5 Nose plans to join the Navy where he knows he'll be a success. MARY KABTSONAS l She plans a career in art, while she hopes to draw the attention of her dream man. l nmuzsa micron Human Behavior Terry is merry and very nearly perfect. REEL KIMES We hope that Indy Pact when she is a dietition will never find herself in a stewl I.ORRAlNE KOLCZYNSKI A Capella Choir. Maiofettes Plans to fox-trot into a good job and then waltz to the corners of the world. IOSEPH KOWALSI! Student Board All the world loves a lover. WANDA KOWALSKI Human Behavlor Randie : A charming lass but a bit shy around stranae laddies. LEONA KRAMER Human Behavior I..ee's a trim little ship who has set sail for the stage on dancing waves. MARGARET KREMER lunlor lunto. Class Play book holder. Class Soc.. lune '47 Pegee : The world shall never look upon her like again. IEROME KRUMAN Guntz : Manager of many hearts. George Witkovich plunged into seering fire, To finance the Journal was his desire. GEORGE LABINSKY Art Club BARBARA LAMAR Human Behavior confidence. IEAN LANNI GLORIA I.eDONNE Human Behavior Glo is as cute party line. BETTY LEE Iunior Iunto satile-you bet! HERBERT LEIBOVITZ Many small make DOLORES I-BHNEY LEANOR LIBERATORE A Capella Choir Lee is as dainty as an azure sky. DOLORES LIGMAN Dee Dee : A bund body from soaring! Liberty, Equality and Fraternizing with the women! Babs is a wise and friendly girl who meets life with ANTHONY LANIEWSKI Slim plans to slay a bachelor and spend a free and happy life traveling. Ieanne : Her changeable eyes entrance boys' heart to keep a steady pace. as a cupie doll, and as lively as a Kitty : Vibrant-certainly: vivacious-yes siree: ver Stage Crew. Boys Swimming a great. Human Behavior. Service Club Dancing her pleasure: her smile her treasure. as a Dresden doll and as agreeable le of sweetness who can keep any It was Step right up, and 0ne at ci time! The Journal s for sale--not to buy it is a crime! YVONNE LIPPERT Safety Patrol Bunny, who is as energetic as a rabbit, will jump at the opportunity of becoming a nurse ZENOLA LONG V Her ambition knows no rest! RALPH LOWRY Safety Patrol Music is his language. DOLORE5 LUKASIEWICZ Orchestra. Badminton. Iunlor Life Saving Dolly is a quiet young lady whose jovial manner smooths her way with everyone. DOROTHY LUKASIK Human Behavior Toni, who enjoys collecting jewelry, is a gem herself. GEORGE EDWARD LYNESS Chess Club, Swimming Club, Home Room So. Ch. Ed : Schenley's Paderewski leases the ivories. ELNEIA Orchestra, Band. Chess Club, Student Board She doesn't need Aladdin's lamp: she works her own magic! IOSEPH MACKRELL Varsity Club. Swimming. Gymnastics Football forever! . DOROTHY MAIEWSKI Dolly is as friendly as a puppy. URSULA MANKOWSKI Ursy handles the typewriter as skillfully as she does the piano. A Calliope was absent from our show, Our barber shop quartet hustled the dough. -N V, .. .-W., N K ESTELLE MARETSKY Service Club The cool and temperate wind of grace. IRI-ENE MARINAKOS Safety Patrol Renie, who likes Gone With the Wind, hopes to breeze through college. IOAN MARINAKOS Thespians. Clan Play loanie : A living Greek goddess! BEATRICE MARTIN Chemistry Lab. Ass't. Bee Bee has a honey of a nature. ROSE MARTUCCI A Capella Choir Ro sketches while her magnetic personality draws attention! WALTER MASON Football lake can't make up his mind about anything but WOHISIL ALMETER MAYFIELD Art. Chem. Lab. An't. Al is an archery expert who shoots arrows straight to the hearts of boys DOROTHY McAI.EER Thespians. Picture Committee Mac ls as refreshing as a dip in the ocean! IAMES Mc!-IALE A mighty athlete-he. SALLIE MCKEOWN Satety Patrol lrish : Her radiant smile warms the heart of everyone. We saw a magician who was tiny and sweet He gave us a show well-Worth his five feet MARY LEE MCKOY Reporter! Club. Human Behavior Lee, who collects picture post cards, is prettier than any scenic view. RUTH McLAUGHI.IN Ruthie, who nurses the idea ot catching a man, is a remedy for the blues. RICHARD McNAMAHA Stage Crew Dick, captain of the crew, will cruise the world over. BSTHER MEHAUCK Journal Sidi. Claus Play. Iunior Iunio Denee : From her laughing eyes to her rnoccasined toes, Esther delights wherever she goes. IOAN MELINIOTIS lrt Club Angie will brush through art school and then paint the world red. MICHAEL MELNICHAK Chemistry Lab. Ass't. Mike is a modest chemist who will make a test of college life. LUIS MERTENS Lois will file away her drawings and type to the tune of Holiday for Strings. ram.-m: Munn Acting: her pastime, the plot: an office job: the climaxz a happy marriage. LORRAINE MILLER Human Behavior. Safety Patrol Shorty, who plans to be an angel of mercy, nurses a secret desire to be a doctor's wife. THOMAS MILLER Student Board Tex : A southern gentleman who likes northern pin-ups! ...as 11? lx The Chemistry Lab never had more allure, Then when we made sulpha-dioxide gas, pure. IOHNNII-I MAE MORPHIS l Mae, who is nimble with a thimble, can patch up 3 any argument with her charming smile. l nonls Arm Monms Maiorettes. Baton Club Doris, who twirls a baton, will twist many cr fellow around her little finger. VIRGINIA MOSBSSO Human Behavior. Safety Patrol Peaches is the cream of the crop. CATHERINE MROZ Library An't. Forever-laughing Cathy, who will be a doctor. is look- ing for a six-foot patient. GERALDINE MYATICH Ieree Mae has beautiful, big, inquisitive eyes and a passion for collecting poetry. FANNIE NAHMOD Her presence is as fragrant as lilacs DAVID NAYLOR Student Board Tack has a head for skating, and his future points to forestry. AUDREY NEWELL Thespiaus Sandy, who is as friendly as can be, yearns to get a Ph. D. GENEVIEVE NOWIJN Human Behavior. Modern Danes. Reporters Gen, who has an A personality, wants to B a teacher and C the world. DOROTHY OSTROWSKI Dot : Her heaven is where she could sit eating potato chips from eleven to e1even. i i We read and we wrote and really had fun, Those nights we stayed in and got homework done FRANK OSTROWSK1 Orchestra, Varsity Club. Football Arnold is one football hero who hopes to play with the Boston Symphony instead of with the varsity. GUY PALHMO Sonny Boy can't plan his future until his present mili- tary career is past. MARTHA IAN!-I PARKER Human Behavior Marty, a little green-eyed Irish lass whose art is de signing and whose aim is marriage. VIVIAN PARKER Human Behavior. Library Ass't. Trini, who would sew like to be a dress designer, pins her hopes on becoming a history teacher. CONSTANCE PARKS Badminton. Chem. Lab. Ass't. To get through Pitt will be like a song and a dance for Connie E PASTERIE Human Behavior Shorty, who is valued as a diamond, is as precious as a ruby. Donormr PAULMAN Dow, a story just begun and never boring! MARY BIJZABETH PEARSON Chem. Lab. Asl'l. As Frank as Sinatra: Blonde as Blondie, and Artistic as Arturo Toscannini. DOLORES PEARY Tall, blond, and a little shy, but a wonderful girl none can deny. LUDWICK PEBMAN Track, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Bobby is o dome-dreamer who will awake to college life. We crept to our rooms at a quarter to nine, But raced to be next in the lunch-check line. I UNE PETERS Chem. Lab. Lift. This small bundle of style and personality will spend her years dancing the time away. EILEEN PISMATO Ennie like the atom is small, but dynamic. MELVIN PITLER Orchestra. Band. Thespians Artistically active in three arts: drums, drama and drawiriq. MARY POLITYLO Student Board Mare has mapped out a world itinerary for future travels. JAMES PRENTICE Varsity, Football Prettyboy longs to be an ap Prentice to a lawyer. CAROLYN MARIE PRESSLEY Duches is in the clouds as high as an air hostess, but under the sea as deep as a pearl diver. IOSEPHINE PUGUCZEWSKI Human Behavior Io's deep blue eyes afford an eye full for anyone. TORY RANALLI Dutch will sail the seven seas in search of his own Lorelie. SAMUEL RAY Sane about a qood game of baseballg plain about get- ting things done: vain about his wavy brown hair. HARRIET REDMAN Red possesses an air and a charm by no means common. The lion tamers their great whips did crack, To keep us in line at our noon-day snack. BOOKER REEVES Bony is a playwright who knows his cues with the girls, and will act the part of history teacher in the future. EDWARD HEHH Edciie : At sports he's on top and at dancing he's no flop. MBHY RICE Orchestra Bunny is a nurse who will smooth fevered brows with sweet harmonies. KATHRYN ROBINSON Kathryn. the Great! MARY PEARL ROBINSON Badminton Club Pres. We call our sugar Candy l LUCILE ROSE , loumal Sidi. lunior Iunlo Lue : She moves with dignity and gentle grace! TITUS RUSSHJ. Ebert is cr fighting lover right out of Arabian Knights. ANTIONETTE SCABPINO Toni is tiny and tactfull CHARLES SCHEIMAN Chuck : His head in the clouds, his feet on the ground, his heart in the cloister. CONSTANCE SCHERRHR loumal Staif. Ioumal Art Stuff. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Connye : Without Connye's gifted pencil and lively mind, none of the gay fantasy of the circus would have come to life. ,uni On Monday mornings, you could hear seniors say Oh, how I do wish that this were Friday. DOLORES SCHRAM Do is a little qirl who looks up to tall men! GLADYS SCHULTISE Gladie : Diamonds are small, too, but not so precious! ' JAMES SEAY His stature gives the measure of his desire. EUNICE SESTRICH Sis, who is as bright as a penny, collects coins. HELEN SHRRPS Hal hasn't Cr dull-point about her. LUIS SIMMS Chem. Lab. Ass'i.. Student Board Cool, calm and collected, Lo wants to be a research chemist the South American Way. THOMAS E. SIMPSON A little bit of Tuff to become iamousg a little bit oi Stuff every girl would have. MARY LOUISE SIRERA Election Board Shoes has a sole for Rhapsody in Blue and thinks marriage is just for heels, IOHN SKOOGLUND Stage Crew. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Equally dexterous with hand and mind! CLIFFORD SMITH Ar! Club Smitty : Witty in art, clever on the keys, brcxiny in photography. At commencement tryouts our knees did shake, Our voices were Weak and our hearts did quake IOHN SMITH A Capella Choir Admiral Bull Halsey had better look about, Smit'ty's on his way up to push Halsey oui. GEORGE SOCKOS George, who is elecirically inclined is a live wire in every gathering. HAZEI. STAPLES Quietness personiiiedlu RUTH STEIN Chem. Lab. A.4s't. An eifervescent, dimpled doll! Ah, but she has a wii, and a sharp one. 5 wmumsmanfs Bill : A debonair young man with an artisiic touch. HELENASTERN Green Eyes, who listens to classical records, hears ihe call to a nursing career! LEHOY STEVENS Pimp : Is Batz over the sax, swings with swing, and jumps to jive. ROBERT STEWART Endurance, foresight strength, and skill! GLADYS STILL Gladie will never be sad because her secretarial plans aren't bad. DOLORES STRINGER Human Behavior Dee, who's like a poem sei to music, plans to be CI concert pianist. I P i It took perfect balance to swing the prom, Plus two dollars-fifty, borrowed from Mom. STANLEY SUMLIN E Band. Safety Patrol I Stan loves to date the girl that is never late. ' DOROTHY SUMMERVILLE Human Behavior A beaming light in Schen1ey's hallsl I-IMMANUEL SUPERTZI Football. Chess Club. Varsity Club ball ruggednessl SHIRLEY SWEENY Cissy wants to go east to college, to marry a man from the south, and to go west to live. MICHAELINE SZALAIDA Safety Patrol Mike is a beautiful blond who's an example of why men prefer 'em. SYLVIA SZURSZEWSKI Her piano playing will take her on a tour all over the world. ANGELO THKOS Football. Varsity Ang, who is thrilled by football, is never filled by nutritious food. GERALDINE 'PAPER leurnal Staff. Cheerleaders, Student Board. Commence- ment Speaker Geri : Eyes that sparkle, Wits that click: Geri's beauti- ful. gay, and quick. ANNA TAYLOR A little girl with great ambitions! GLENN TERREL l-ie's six feet and carries himself like a banner. Sup's baseball prowess is surpassed only by his foot- On Stunt Day when life was ci circus story, The monkeys and clowns were in highest glory DAN THIMOLEAS Camera Club lock who loves horses will gallop up the road of fame. HENRIETTA THORTON Claims she'll never marry cause of the house work: but she likes to go to school cmd look at the home work! V ARLETTE TINKER Don : Her height increases the charm of her per- X sonality. SAMUEL TISHHMAN Triangle Sidi. Chem. Lab. A.u'L. Camera Club Tish is a lad too complicated to elucidate, so talented as to captivate: he fascinates. MARION TUBE A Capella Choir Good at singing, better at dancing, best at talking! FRANK TOTARO Iunior plans to lend Uncle Sam a hand by joining the Army. NCHA TOWNSEND Kitty, who ls as friendly os cz puppy, sings like cz bird. DORIS TRAVIS - Dot is easy to know and easier to look ot. WILLIAM TUFF Tull, who always has the women in the air, will study i air -onatical engineering. DORCAS TURNER A small gem of priceless quality. l Please buy a soc1al t1oket! was a constant cry, A really good bargain--an awfully good buy. X W 1 i'-f-fel 'S A GRACE TYLER Script Writers lmpy : Her line is as smooth as a tailor's seam. MARY UGUCCIONI Service Club Mare plays the piano like a maestro and wants to travel like a queen. ANTHONY URSO lunior is a small package of personality all wrapped up in a pigskinl IUNE VAUPEL Gems Ioe : lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. HELEN VOITKO As refreshing as a coke. ROGER WALKER Toukey : A young man with musical aspiration. GEORGE D. WALSH Donaldo : Model airplanes, his pastimey iooball, his present timeg college, his future time. IOSEPH WARHOLA Chess. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Rocket : A smooth book of Schenley, who works as a page at Carnegie Library. THERESA H. WEAVER Journal Stall. Cheerleaders. Chem. Lab. Asft.. Badminton Teri : Our charming little Teri has her own private stag line! MARSHALL LEE WELLONS Lee : His studies were pursued but never effectively overtaken. We forfeited swimming and picnic fun, To get our freedom, with diplomas Won CHARLES WELLS Safety Patrol ChuCl: : While listening to a lecture, Chuck dreams about blonds. AUSTINA WHITE When Tina doffs her school clothes, she'll don the sparkling white ot a nurse's uniform. DOROTHY YVILLIAMS Human Behavior. Safety Patrol Porky has all the qualities of a pleasant personality. MABCELLA WILSON Toni would rather be caught dead than out ot style. ROBERT WILSON Ioumal Staff. Football. Baseball. Commencement Speaker Bob : Football player-editor: scholar-gentleman: and one grand guy! THELMA WILSON Five feet three-her measure: dancing is her pleasure. and her smile is her treasure. RANDOLPH WINSLOW Chou: Club. Cham. Lab. Au'l. Fitz tinkers with chemistry, plays some chess, and plans on engineering in college. CORNELIA WISNIEWSKI Connie, who is as pretty as a fashion plate, will enter the commercial art world! GEORGE WITKOVICH Ioumul Staff. Truck. Band. Publicity Comm. Brisk, efficient businessman: talented student, and the beloved ot the ladies. TERESA WITKOWSKI Collects snapshotsg develops a nice personality, clicks with everyone. Our minds with knowledge We tried to dent, By carrying books as high as a tent. . i H VENICE WOLFE Venistic can drive a car, may go to college, might f travel the world around. T IZETTA WOODSON Guidance Committee ' f Zet is as soothing as a lullaby. f I .Zi ,. x I an MILDBED WROBLEWSKI Millie, who prefers bowling, would like to make cr strike in the secretarial course. RAY YARBOROUGH He has his feet planted firmly in the cloudsl . RUTH YESCHKE As clear as crystal, as charming as a poem set to music. TERESA ZABELSKI Treese clowns with her friends and monkeys with tenpins. 5 Ls f 13 i f zm-'Eno zAn:nroU Service Club Zafy's warm heart and friendly smile will be her key to happiness and success. ISABELLA ZAPPA Human Behavior Neat, dark, thin, tall, she likes to dance, hence- Bella the Ball. At the Farewell Social we bid adieu, To high school days and friends we knew. ANNA ZAVASKY Shorty : Tiny, trim, and thoughtful fits her to a T, IOSEPHINE ZERIN Slim : Slim, trim, cmd prim! EDWARD ZIOLKOWSKI Zeke is all up in the air about learning to fly, but down to earth when it comes to drafting. WILLIAM BERTOSH BETTY CLBWSON A man is known by his achievements. Bandana Kid is certainly a lady when it comes to dress and a woman of whom any man would be proud. MAHCIA DAVIDSON IOHN FISHER A Capella Chair Worth makes the man. Mush : The smallest thing she ever did was great. IENNIE LEE HARPER MILTON KENDHICK A beautiful thing to behold. Camera Gab He stands out wherever he goes. RICHARD KOSTHEVB Ronny LYQNS Dick may prefer mules, but surely doesn't act like one His main task is to mme ,.LYons',, LEWIS BOYDE MARTIN IOI-IN MARTON D9l-Wiillll Clllbf PG- HWOTY Club, Chemlilw Club The greater the man, the greater the courtesy. The little genius! Whew! Genius is right. ' SYLVBSTER ROSS l MILTON ROTSTHN shldeng Board His smile illuminates a 'blrxckout'. Vess will make cr study of women. WILMA YAKOVAC Willy tasclnates gentlemen with her enchanting green eyes. SUMMER IRWHW BAE His actions speak as loud as his words. IOI-KN BRANDENBURG Ioan is C. C. C.: cool, calm, and collected. AUGUST CALDERONE Genuine gentleman, grand guy. SAMUEL CRAWFORD A man to be reckoned with. EDITH FALGIONE Personality pep-Edith. THOMAS FARRISH Track Team. Safety Patrol Tom is a ilash on the track and a whiz at baseball. ROBERT FLINN A perfect gent! ERNEST GILLESPIE Will climb the ladder to success. O ROSEMARIE GREENLERF Strictly on the beaml BERNICE HARRIS Kitty will retire when she has seen the world cmd the world has heard her sinq. ,.- . , V: f5'ft,.' fffluif X X. i fi? - ul fp 1 -Z i I -o ' ' -'Q Wg, Jil' if yi D' uf' . X ESTHER HENDERSON This soda ierk spends her sundaes resiinq and doesn't have to cokes the boys. IAMES HENDERSON Camera Club His conversation has the edge of chivalry. N 1 w GERALDINE I-IOBAK Where there's beauty, there's charm. IAMES HUGHES Has quite a history-knowledge. MAYME B. LAWS Cookie can bake you with her sweet smile, heat you with her warm heart. and frost you with her iCY stare. MIIQDRED LEE Lass wiih a man of good cheer. DOROTHY LITTLEIOHN Keeps up the Army's morale. MORTON MEYERS There's a gleam in his eye. MARCIA MOORE I-Ier'smiie shines on everyone! FRANCES OCH The girl with many interests. SUMMER SCHOOL DONALD PACZKOWSKI Patches will cover a plot of ground with a home. EDWARD PASEWICZ Band ' Tyrone has the power of attraciinq all, ANGELINE PILLAGE Angie : With her, it's no sooner said than done. DONALD SPERRING He likes sports-all of them. CATHERINE VOLOVIC In maiden meditation, fancy free. DOLORES COOPER SHIRLEY IOHNSON Dee : We aren't 1ion when we say that Dee Dimp1es' superb acting will cast her name in neon doesn't c1own with the monkeys in her homeroom. lights. HELEN SHROPSHIRE GRADY TERRY She's friendly and full of fun. A kind heart he hath! PETER VULIANIC Everybody's favoritel FACULTY ADVISERS I. R. CLEMENTS Class Play The wor1d's qreaiest showman. THURL I. KIRKPATRICK Class Guardian He keeps his fingers in all Three Rings. IOSEPH I-'ITZPATBICK Ioumal Ar! A mcxn of colors who gave the book cz finish, EDWARD A. CARUN Stage Chew He set the stage for our last show. MARY D. LINDSAY Commencemeni Speeches She trcxins the seals. CHESTER B. STORY Commencement Speeches He iunes iheir bark. LORETTA P. BYRNE Ionmal Adviser She wins with cz snap of her wit. WILLIAM I.. RIGGS Ioumal Business Manager He made it cr box-office success. TJ,-'A,,,w 'U 6 4 N , J. KIND LADY I une Class Play CAST Mr. Foster, Banker .................. ........,............ Mary l-ferries, Kind Lady ..... Lucy Weston, Mary's friend ...... Rose, housekeeper ................................ Phyllis Glenning, Mary's niece Peter Santard, Phyllis' finance.. Henry Abbott, smooth operator .......... Ada, Henry's believed wife ............. Doctor ............................................. Mr. Edwards ................... ....... Mrs. Edwards ........................ Aggie Edward, a pest ............. Gustan LeFevere, art critic .................................... SYNOPSIS Prologue: An afternoon in Spring Act l ...........Ben Tatar ......Pegee Kremer ............Iune Davis Dorothy McAleer ..........Esther Mehalick ....,...Thomas Simpson .............Melvin Pitler .....,..Lita DeVeyra ..,..........Robert Flinn .......Nick Chartofillis ..Mary Kartsonas .............Ruth Stein ........Ra1ph Lowry Scene l-Late Christmas Eve several years before. Scene ll-After dinner the following Ianuary. Act II An afternoon in lanuary. Act Ill An afternoon the following summer. Director ................... ....... ................................................. M r . I. Russell Clements Book Holders ........ ........ I oan Marinakos, Shirley Lightfoot Prop Chairman ........ ...................................... A udrey Newell JUNE Henry Burwell Geraldine Fromrn Alice Bernblum Dorothy Fitz Edward Green Ronald Anatole Bernadette Cripps Iames Aqraphiotis Rita Bartczak Margaret Biqqam Nick Chartoiillis 2--...,.... - -.,-,,,,,,... - V CHAPERONS COMMITTEES ' Gilt William Stephens, Chairman lean Carlisle Grace Tyler Jean Lannt Flower and Color Marjorie Glaude, Chairman William Grace Ioseph Warhola Ring . Elneta MacAlister Mary Politylo, Chairman Mary Kartsonas Helen Sharps Dolores Liqman Song. Yell and Motto Gloria LeDonne, Chairman Lewis Martin Audrey Newell Publicity Frank Ostrowski Michael Melnichak, Chairman Rafelita DeVeyra Dorothy Douqlass Georqe Witkovich l Social Mary Elizabeth Pearson, Kathleen Gambogi Norman Hoffman Robert Iones Edward Lyness Arthur Hardy Betty Lee Chairman loan Marinakos Izetta Woodson Ruth Yeschke i i i i ? E 5 E X A E .,-Y ,-nd iff f'7'47,yg 33. .ff Jai' iii M f A Y- . ,,,. ,,,,Wm,,..A,, ,Wm -w.,.,,,,,M. ,, N INTERMISSION IN TERMISSION Step right up, folks-the line forms to the right. Come see the wonders of the world or ten cents. one thin dime. the tenth part of a dollar. Pay your money and take your choice. Here in the first booth are the tatooed humans. Marvel at the lacy designs on that young man's chest, every one of them acquir- ed in the Chemistry Lab. Over there are the snake charmers, with their deadly pets, every one ot whom has learned how to take her cue. Thrill to the fire eaters, folks. and the sword swallowers with their iron gullets and their leather lungs. Don't miss the side shows. ladies and gentlemen. What- ever you're hunting, from midgets to giants-here we have them. Pay your money and walk right in. Hurry, hurry. hurry-come one, come all- m T l I 1 Q X i g 1 Q E 5 S Q A S ' 1 E LI Agf5 g S U vi 2 Ki PW 5. SIAME SE FEBRUARY IOURNAI. EDITORS-Miss Byrne, Adviser: Saul Greenberg, Feature-sg Frances Kirby. Clcrss Book: Ekrine Poiufouiczs, Clubs: Virqinia Hilu, Editor-in-Chief. MAKE - UP ART STAFF-Mr. Fitzpatrick, advisor: R. Kroznik, W. Shuf- fer, G. Taylor, M. Pearson. TWINS IUNE IOURNAL EDITORS-Miss Byrne, Advisory Esther Meholick, Pooturesg Robert Wilson, Ediior- in-chick Luk-115 Rose, Closb tisokg Liang: VVIIKOVICT1, busmess Monoqe-rg Dorothy Boy, Assistant I-Q'l,llICSf Thnmso VVCc1vf'l, Clulwsg Connie Sv-lxyucx, Axty Ipfny ITIOIHIH, lzouxekulyg Gexi Taipei, Moncqmq Edlxor. ARTISTS ART STAFF-Mr. Fitzpatrick, odvisorg R. Lcdfeun, L. Cowon, C. Sohellex, wdiiox. INDIA RUBBER GIRLS BADMINTON-M. E. Ramsey, Advisory I. Burwell, D. Coleman, H. Coumoulis, E, Davis, S, Eiseu, E. Ceduusky, O. Iuhuson, D. Lukusiuwkz, IX. Ou, CR. Pmks, S, Pin-irilln, M. Rolfinscm, F. Rfwrifzml. B. Thrush, S. Trower, Fi. Turner, T. Weaver. SNAKE CHARMERS CUE--Miss Lilley, Adviser, S. Antuniis, R. Boubourczs, D. Bruno, L. Dilelsi, I. Ieffress, M. Krushinski S. Libell, D. Madden, O. Mixon, R. Ostfield, A Ponzc, M. Puidcz, D. Ramsay, I, Randall, R. Rem N. Rubert, F. Sillinq, I. Swim, I. Thompson, M. Trask, R. Wllder, G. Yeschke. MIDGETS IUNIOR LIFE SAVING-Mrs. Beckeman cmd Miss Topp, Advisers, T. Bcmcrzewski, S. Borer, I. Bolden, A. Burek, S. Burson, E. Ciletii, A. Cocco, l. Collins, D. Cvetick, D. Dluqokicki, T. Eckels, I. Freil, G. Fuhs, S. Gefsky, D. Hays, S. Herbert, D. HOHZ, A. Iungesku, W. Kuizmuiek, L. Kiikpuhick, A. Laird, L. Luzcris, M. Long, D. l.11kr'1siowi7, P. l.11kc'1sik, R. Lyness, L. Malloy, P. McCuul, M. Mitchell, A. Pcxwlczck, F. Pawlcxck, D. Peltier, I. Plavoris, G. Plukcsiki, E. Remerouski, P. Hiker, R. Rosenthal, C. Seitzinqer, A. Sones, V. Stcmiski, N. Stephens, L. Swimmer, V. Tinker, B. Tristuno, R. Turner, M. 'l'yscuszyk, L. Ulil, E. Uhrin, M. Uriclc, M. Warmer, M. Wells, G. Wilson, E, Zukomgky, FIRE EATERS IUNIOR IUNTO-Miss Trimble, Advisery D. Branche, N. Burney, I. Culberson, L. DeVeyra, D. Douglass, M. Girman B Goodman, I. Hairston, V. Heinlein, G. lackson, D. Iones, M. Kandravy, F. Kirby, E. Korsunsky, P. Kremer, B Lee B Lenzner S. Lightfoot, E. Mehalick, H. Menke, B. Mersky, M. Miller, M. Roberts, L. Rose, N. Russell, M. Se-mach, M Serbin A Shields, P. Strickler, B. Thrash, D. Waltz, F. Watzman, R. Wedner, S. Weiner, L. Zahn. I-'lRE EATERS The Fire Eaters, better known as the Iunior lunto, claim distinction as one of Schenley's oldest clubs, organized in l9l6 when the school was built. This club and the Franklin Debating Club, the corresponding boys' organiza- tion, were formed at the same time: and since then, they have kept up a friendly rivalry. At least once a semester, these clubs have a friendly de- bate, which is sometimes given before the student body. Members are assigned varied topics ranging from current international problems to much closer ones like boy dates girl. Miss Trimble has quite an interesting club since among its membership are many outstanding representatives of the senior class. There are sure to be girls from among the class officers, Iournal Staff, or class play cast. Besides debates, each semester the Iunior Iunto holds a tea for the girls of the graduating class. Girls, there's a place in the Iunior lunto for you! FAKIRS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS-Mr. Morrison, Adviser: D. Bell, F. Cariagna, N. Chartofillis, E. Christides, I. Dickinson, I. Dixon, R. Dornitrovic, E. Dukes, A. Dykema, C. Grace, W. Grace, W. Green, I. Gzesh, V. Hereford, L. Hunter, F. Ki.rbY. l. Lehrian, K. Lizak, B. Martin, L. Martin, A. Mayfield, M. Melnichak, H. Menke, W. Meyers, N McCord, S. McWilliams, F. Mikoleit, C. Parks, M. Pearson, E. Pelczarski, A. Perliclc, L. Perman, I. Peters, M. Post, C. Scherrer, C. Schultz, L. Simms, I. Skooglund, L. Smith,, R. Smith, N. Snider, R. Stein, W. Stevens, D. Stocks, I. Stockey, G. Terrell, B. Thrash, S. Tisherman, T. Walker, I. Warhola, M. Wellons, R. Winslow, G. Witkovich, M. Zivic. FAKIRS The Chem. Lab. Assistants have devoted their club periods to performing interesting and educational experiments. Many devotees of chemistry can be found surrounded by intricate glass apparatus and smelly chemicals, a gas flame singeing their eyebrows. Besides performing experiments, members have a chance to assist Mr. Morrison on lab days, helping put out materials and giving aid to bewildered Chemistry l students. Sulphur fumes often greet one upon entering the room, for the Chem. Lab. Assistants have, out of necessity built up a strong resistance to all forms of foul chemical odors. Another activity includes the marking ot numerous tests and home- work papersy this is no easy job since members must be able to decipher the hieroglyphics found on student's papers. lf you enioy tinkering with test tubes or cooking with chemicals, join the Chemistry Lab. Assistants. SWORD SWALLOWERS HISTORICAL SOCIETY-Miss Cannon, Adviser, Fi. Berger, E. Cohn, I. Fisher, C. Goldberg, N. Goldberg, V. Hereford, I. Higgins, R. Hoochstetter, R. Lc1FeCm, L. Martin, D. SCIfOSkY, I- Shelton, E. Zcmqus. J UGGLERS UNITED NATIONS-Mr. Ccxley, Adviser: T. Barnes, D. Bell, I. Blcxhut, M. Carson, E. Christides, R. Flirm, I. Fisher, P. Friedmcm, M. I-Iirsh, W. Mcckcrness, M. Modicxs, N. McCord, F. Ornecx, C. Potier, I.. Russell, D. Stocks, I. Siudeny. PRESS AGENTS REPORTER'S CLUB-Miss Elizabeth Mcrlick, Adviserg M. Alinore-, T. Barnes, H. Gitrwlmrm, N. Goldberg, S. Goldberg, D Green, M. Hirsh, D. Iones, K. Leverlson, I. Lubovsky, M. Mcxsumed, S. Minecr, M. McKoy, S. Mondell, G. Nowlin, C Russell, F. Silberq, S. Silver, S. Smith, P. Sobol, P. Strickler, L. Zahn. COPS . . sm '- , - . SAFETY PATROL- Mr. Ccnoner, Adviser, I. Shnqer, Pres., I. Iuhus, V. Pres., FI, Pfrppas, Ser., I. I-Xqrfrphimtis, M. Anzf1Ior'1e B. Beuneo, L. Beebout, M, Lc1BeI1c1, C. Bock, H. Brower, B. Brown, D. Bruno, R. Buzzolh, A. Cherelstein, L. Cherillo A. Cohxivzi, I. CuIIm1scm, P. PllI1IlI1l1jI1klll1, I. Duvis, IX. DmfMc1u-U, L. DuVey1r1, T. Domtxxlm, II D11'i111m'I1i, T. Parrish, I Gclrforth, D. Gaston, E. Geftunsky, I. Gentile, I. Giqliotti, I. Guahreri, E. I-Icrvey, I-I. I-Ifrymes, I. Hinftmon, R. Hoechstet ter, N. Hoffman, C, Icckson, E. Kcrsunsky, B. Kluvon, S. Lumpel, I. Levine, S. Libell, T. Libemtore, Y. Lippert, R. Lowry M. Mcxllinqer, S. Mundlm, N. Munolrxs, T. McDc1nc1uqh, I. MvKny, M. McKoy, B. Mersky, M, Moyers, C, MuI1en, R. Punzo M. Putrioca, I.. Provinson, G, RFIDGIIIU, C, Rovfi, I, Rosen, I. R0senthrrI, R. Rosvnthrrl. N. Smwls, C. Smwtulli, A, Sf1uIII R. Schuessler, B. Scott, H. Serbm, E. Shane, I. Sheldon, M. Sibsoro, C. Smith, S. Smith, H, Speer, R. Stewart, S. Surnlin M. Szuludo, It. Tomoti, I. Wheeler, D, Willianns, B. WIllIUIIJUI'I1. ,r 1 4. n W 1 ff' V 1. I x I 4 I x ,Zia I 3 X LZ . 2 yu, g'ESxQ,I .',',,'f , G',.-'m 'x 4 ',Tf'.5'f.IN'ff -' ,xr4 .. -QL ,-- -V FLEA CIRCUS ur D HUMAN BEHAVIOR-Mr. Hosack, Advisery M. Adams, R. Bartczak, D. Bay, L. Beebout, L. Berberq, A. Be-rnblum, A. Burke, L. Burstynowicz, B. Catania, P. Collinger, V. Crocker, V. Cunningham, D. Davis, I. Dixon, D. Fitz, I. Preil, K Gamboqi, T. Garrison, S. Goldberg, L. Goodman, R. Greenleaf, D. Holi, A. Hoffman, L. Hunter, V. Kandravy, T. Ken- cbok, W, Wowalski, L. Kramer, A. Kosoqovitz, B. Lamar, G. LeDonne, D. Leshney, V. Levine, L. Liberaiore, D. Lukasik, W. Meyers, M. McCoy, S. McWilliams, D. Moretsky, G. Nawlin, E. Palafoutas, M. Parker, V. Parker, I. Pastorie, A Pawlowski, I. Puqaczewski, R. Ray, N. Snider, S. Solomon, l. Stockey, D. Stringer, D. Summerville, B. Velis, B. Walker, I. White, D. Williams, C. Wisniewski, l. Zappa, M. Zivic, M Davidson, Y. Lipperl, I, Marinakos. if I' .Jef We 'J4,.,. ,,,,-1 ,LEW r I , X 4 f 1 I l 4 ' - A 34,2 4 W3Q 2'-rv ' ' Q- 6 . .'-. ,9 X -5 ,av V 5- , A' fa- X - ,4 x 1 ig: i 'k- V1 STRONG MEN 6 STAGE CREW-Mr Carlin, Adviser: A. Belansky, W. Blakey, L. Caplan, I. Fekaris, S. Fekaris, G. Geyer, H. Leibovitz, C. Lockerhy, W. McNamara, A. Neuman, I. Reynolds, V. Rose, I. Skooglund, H. Still. STRONG MEN ls there a stage hand in the house? You bet there is! Down in B-4, there is a jovial bunch of fellows, whose job it is to provide backgrounds and special effects for Schenley's frequent stage productions. No doubt you've seen circus fakirsl Well, these lads can fashion ancient ships and whole rooms out of just about nothing While fakirs have to be content with the traditional rabbit out of the hat. Balancing artists have nothing at all on a boy at the top of a teetering ladderf and strong men are second raters compared to a stage hand with a stone fireplace on his back. lt's an exciting moment back-stage class play night when the switches close, the house lights dim and the real work is over-until the next day when the set is dismantled. To be sure it isn't all Work: and under the able direction of Mr. Carlin this special group is one of the most respected and desirable organizations in Schenley. PUPPET DOLLS PUPPET DOLLS-Miss Schrcxmm, Adviser, G. Arnold, B. Broitensiein, E, Brunn, M. Chronis, A. Crurnmie, M. Dawson, S. George, E. Gold, D. Houston, G. Kumin, S. Karp, T. Leclh, G. Lewis, G. Mezerski, M. Murray, M. Nulitz, P. Orcxtto, G. Pclqcnucci, D. Reefer, C. Richardson, C. Shelton, G. Thornton, I. Troit, M. Zcmczdzka. F' ,Qu 'Q 1' G l. ' lgw ,' A .V k , . ,gd 0 .qi . ,f Y.: r,3-!i,,5g,'jA-5, f-Q55 ff I fff, S!-fggr X. .Qfxgrifg ' fl.. , 1 , W A fr my v H , - gl ,- U ' gen 'A ' ' if ' fx 1 1 .Ir Q '. X . X . X ,M .., W. N . Y- O 1. L.-.A g gil TRAINED SEALS MOVIE OPERATORSflVIr. l-losack, Adviserp A, Andreozzi, R. Blakey, N. Cenci, P. Glockner, G. Harvey, R Huqhes G lames, C. jones, F. Lieberman, L. Lisjak, R. Lizak, L. lvlalchesky, M, Marinack, l, McNamara, T. Mizerski C Moon A Nowlin, Nigliazfzo, 1. lulinei, L. lwzlirzuiski, lj. ltobinson, LS. Saba, C. Ljaiidiilli, L. Splxullz., A. Seder, ini 1 Trontel, D. Wffrlvrir, H. Yfinqlorp TRAINED SEALS Besides gaining knowledge and practical experience, the fellows that operate the projectors learn the mechanics involved in using movie equipment. The club was torinod by Mr. Hofifick because in the last few years the use oi moving pictures to aid class work has been extensive. ln order to rneet the demand tor projectors and operators these boys tonned the club which serves any teacher or qroup desiring movies to help class work. lt's one thing to know how to run a projector but it is an entirely diiiorent story it one breaks down and eineigeiicy repairs have lo be inode liequently on tlie spot, These boys realize the importance oi their job and are always ready and willing to help teachers in the course ot study. WHIRLING DERVISHES LIBRARY ASSISTANT!--Mrs. Kirtland, Adviser: D. Alvin, D Antoinin, I. Be-ncxquito, D. Bruno, A. Burek, I... Burstynowicz T. Dilelsi, H. Dioscicxdo, I. Gorforth, T. Garrison, D. Gaston, C. I-Icrboviiz, D. Hayes, A. Houslon, N. Kre-dc, I. Lopinski B. Lee, S. Lightfoot, R. Lowry. M. Mollinqer, S. Montgomery. C. Mroz, M. Ncxlitz. V. Parker, B. Pauley, H. Pitussi. A Rcrznich, C. Redondo, F. Scmiincr, I. Sccxlise, L.. Seals, A. Shields, F. Silberq, P. Sirickler, S Sweeney, N. Townsend, I Troit, I... Zahn. A A ... . .TOM E. THIN MEN CHESS CLUB-Mr. Rial, Adviser, E. Alexeff, A. Blclsicrk, H. Brown, B. Cohen, M. Erlelsteln, K. Eliou, P, Fenstersheib S. Finkel, P. Filz, H. Flelser, A. Foqlicr, I. Gucxllieu, I. Hflller, C. Kindle, K. Levenson, I. Levine, L. Litmcm, G. Lyness E. MocAlisler, M. Pcxtrioico, B. Pcxvuni, B. Pauley, M. Pearson, B. Robin, B, Roscto, E. Rosczto, E. Shane, S. Smith, A Stefcmelis, M. Steinberg, E. Supertzi, I. Tcrllone, I. Tcrrlcxrelli, A. Tulip, I. Wfrrholn, R. Winslow, W. Winterbum. ASS'T RAZCJRBACKS GIRLS LEADERS- Miss Spuniel, llclviem, M. Duwsun, R. Irrlllea, B, lllwbnn, M. Miller, O. Mlxon, M. Murray, M. Semcrch, Nl. Shoemaker. SHUTTERBUGS CAMEHA CLUB, Thursday-Mr. Kohler, Adviser, M. Arvcmitczs, N. Chcrrtofillis, A. Cousin, H. Drawn, P. Gaertner, S George, W. Grace, W. Green, S. Greenburq, I. Henderson, R. Ilisevich, M. Kendrick, R. Linder, T. Mizerski, A. Sciulli M. Shirk, R. Smith, W. Siephens, D. Thimolecrs, S. Tishermcm. A A6 'SF - fig as MARIONETTES THE.SPlANS7Miss McFarland, Adviser, L. Baker, N. Barbati, R. Bartczak, A. Bernblum, T. Braider, W. Coda, B. Cripps I. Davis, G. Finqeret, A. Hardy, V. Kandravy, I. Marinakos, D. McAleer, N. Muto, A. Newell, R. Phelps, M. Pitler, I Rabinovitz, T. Hiker, K. Hose, I Rosen, G. Taper, B. Tatar. r MARIONETTES These drama-minded students are not merely marionettes in a side- show, tor they have true acting ability. If necessary, they could probably ride on top ot an elephant, swallow swords, or eat life. The Hmarioneitesu CIFG CllWCiyS Willing to do their share in making a Schenley program a success. Someday, Schenley will indeed, be proud when a Thespian member becomes as great an artist as Katherine Cornell or Maurice Evans. The rnarionettes are under the direction of Miss McFarland, who capably coaches and advises the group. TATOOED HUMANS ART CLUB-Mr.Fitzpa1rick, Adviser, A. Conrad, M. Almore, H. Coll, l-l. Feldman, S. Lenn, H. Gable, S. Gefsky, 'l' Grecula, M. Hoffman, R. Kriznilc, N. Labovitz, G. Labinslcy, G. Loclcschmidt, l. Meliniotis, A. Mayfield, I. McKay, M. Post M. Reichbaurn, A. Rosen, R. Schuessler, W. Shaffer, C. Smith, S. Smith, L. Welling, TATOOED I-IUMANS The tatooed humans could easily get a job in The Biq Top sketchinq portraits of the spectators, tor the group is made up ot exceptionally talented students. To the members ot the Art Club, drawinq is a qood Way to spend leisure time. This semester the Art Club visited the museum to see current art shows. They have also made posters and entered them in numerous contests. Several of the students won prizes tor their entries. Menu cards were also made for Pittsburgh organizations. Anytime there is a social, class play, or anytime posters are needed, Schenley turns to the tattooed humans who never tail us. The Art Club is under the supervision of Mr. Fitzpatrick. A CAPELLA CHOIR I A K. CAPELLA CHOIRYM1. Lirautiqaul, Advisel. l'iisI How: I Wagner, M. Toile, lj. Uluiii, V. Papas, C. HOHSOH, G. Forbes Gamboqi, N. Labovitz, I. Garlorth, L. Liberatore, A. Siefanelis, L. Delach, I. Collins, T. Brown. Second Row, M. Posk E. Brunn, D. Diosdado, l. Rabinovitz, R. Levy, V. Heinlein, R. Iacober, F. Kirby, R. Martucci, P. Cunningham, B. Pauley K D. T. Rose, V. llilu. Third Row: T. Garrison, I. Shelton, O. Millldlllll, D, Rubin, E. Birch, I. Iulius, I. Amiauo, I. Aqraphiotis Hill, M. Carraciola, A, Hardy, A. Dykema. Fourth ROWS D. Watkins, I. Smith, C, Blakey, W. Skeldon, I. Karakis Dotchin, R. Colianni, E. Berlin, F. Iurewicz, I. Hellman, H. Burwell. A Capella Choir Program Butler High School April 22, 1947 l. Lord ls My Shepherd ...... ................ ........... ................... C a i n 2. Hear hy Supplication ....... ....... A rkhandelsky 3. Wake, Awake ............ ....... C hristiansen 4. l Wanna Be Ready .................................,............. .............. M ille-1' Solo, Iane Waqner 5. Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel ......................... ..... M iller 6. Steal Away ................................................................. ' Solo, Norma Lalooviiz ........l:'1sher 7. In That Gettinq Up Mominfr ....... .......... C ain 8 Boating Song ............................... ........ L uvaas 9. Down Among the Dead Men ...... ..... C hristy 10. Nina ....................... ............. K rone ll. Vanka 'n' Tanlca ........................................................................ ....,.. K ibalchich Soloists, Ioan Garforth and Iohn Smith Accompanisi, Eunice Brunn BAREBACK RIDERS GIRIJS CHORUS-Mr. Brauiiqcxm, Adviser. First Row: P. Smith, D. Wcxltz, S. Greco, E, Deloconi, B. Friedman. S. Goldberg E. Griffin, G. LeDonne. Second Row: M. Hewlett, B. Wade, B. Wilkes, I. Mistelmon, A. Brody. l. Pcsiieri, L. Miller, D. Fitz D. Le-shney, D. Slrinqer, A. Evans. Third Row: H. Brown, H. Korneqcxy, D. Rose, R. Mc!-Xdoo, N. Berlin, A. Giuncola, M lefiress, A. lccesko, B. Bullcrrd, W. Brown. Fourth Row: T. McKithin, B. Cripps, E. Nunn, G. Nowlin, B. Lcnncrr, E. Patter- son, S. Weiner, Y. Lippert, W. Hersh, R. Sanford, M. Patterson, M. Subsoro, B. Korpcr. Girls' Chorus Program 9 9'2b'99NE '-1 ',T.1U7 U e5:2?HGa fD...fDQ55- U, . UD-.:tmBco O 33 CD ?eOL39 ?.5 giimzis -O-5 ' CT 3,w's5D3fD U2I35 1 ggilifs. D425 E5 Qz: :51 CLI' 'Z SDE 5 522 3: QS 533: :IDI :rD: E045 :SUE 'lligtigzg C..,CD,D:: 2-MDG: 5953550 ...Ecn91!3O- F . T551 V' -15 . ff ? X f 'Q 2. I ORCHESTRA M . -rr ,, 2159 ORCHESTRA-First Violin: N. Barbati, E. Beruh, I.. Burberq, I. Culberson, T. Galicto, E. Green, N. Kazales, D. Sarasny H. Shulman, L. Skinkis. Second Violin: T. Arvanitas, L. Beebout, M. Berkman, I. Brown, I. Dixon, H. Iames, M. Kramer M. Semach, A. Smith. Violas: N. Chartoiillis, M. Rice, D. Turner, I. Washington. Cellos: C. Bock, T. Braider, B. Moon Basses: C. Booze, L. Hunter, L. Lonon. Piano: M. Forsythe D. Lukasiewicz. Flutes: G. Fingeret, E. MacA1ister, A Rosen. Oboe: R. Rubinstein. Clarinets: M. Sutyak, A. Triano. Horns: I. Falqione, M. Hoffman. Trumpets: M. Fried man, F. Ostrowski, T. Sparacino. Trombone: C. Duncan. Percussion: K. Gilder, M. Hirsch, M. Pitler. Orchestra Program l. Introduction to Act lll Lohenarin ......... ...... R ichard Wagner 2. Cantilena from Concerto for Violincello ............... ........ G eorqe Golterrnan Thea Braider, Cellist 3. Clarinet Quintette in A Major-Alleqretto .......... Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Michael Sutyak, Clarinet Edward Green, First Violin Leon Skinkis, Second Violin Nick Chartofillis, Viola Thea Braider, Cello 4. Concerto in A Minor for Piano and Orchestra ....... ....... E dward Grieg Peter Mattarock, Pianist 5. Christmas Carole Fantasy ...................................... Arranged by Henry Sopkin 6. Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah ..... ....... G eorqe Friedrich Handel BALLOON VENDERS TRIANGLE STAFF-Miss Mcxlick, Adviser, R. Ancxtole, T. Brclider, F. Omen, I. Rcbinoviiz, D RLUIL51, M. Suxlfiu, S, Tisl1u1u1ur1. LION TAMERS SERVICE CLUB-Mr. Riqqs, Advise-rg M. Bruno, D. Diosdudo, R. Davis, B, Goldfon, C, Hummer, R. Hummel, W. Ilexslx, M. KN11lIllAklIl, If. Mmctsky, Ti. Rwsenthul, I. Rosen, M. Sulozlmu, M, Ugucuioui, Z. Zufeliou. WILD MEN FROM BORNEO VARSITY CLUB-Vv'. S. Gross, Adviser, L, Barnes, B. Brown,l.Browr1, H. Burx --.f cll, l. Calawfll, H. Casper, A. Celendcr, R, Celluralo, H Chambers, R. Colianni, P. Collura, R, Couiiois, l.. Cowan, V. Donato, C. Duncan, D. Fly, H. Felflinfrn, R. Fifi- h, A, Frisco, S. Frirzi, M, Gitolmfin C. Goldberg, N. Goldberg, W, Haffner, W. Hicks, D. Hill, M. Horowitz, l.. lannacchicne, N. lchnscn, A. loncs, D, Karnaras, R. Kaplan, l. Kara kis, T. Killceary, R. Kletz, R. Lewis, T. Lloyd, A. Lopatin, I. Maclirell, O. Mariani, VV. Mason, D. Myers, F. Dstiowski, I. Prentice, H. Reynolds C. Scheiman, W. Scott, D, Shapiro, E. Supeitzi, R. Swan, A. Takes, D. Tiacchio, I. Tsikeidanos, E. Voelkci, R. Wilson, B. Young. Managers H. Drawn, A. Frisco, A. Carlini. Tide: S. Weiss. Gridiron History Couldn't quite make the grade! A Schenley squad with all the potential energy of a memorable '43 team, couldn't quite make the grade! The Schenley squad, superbly trained by Coaches Walter Gross and Coleman Kortner, was a great barrier to teams of the city loop. Sparked by Kaniaras, Maiiani, and Karakis, the Schenley forward wall was the best in league competition. lt forced a powerhouse Westinghouse eleven to get its touchdowns on breaks, and opened gaps even in the mighty New Ken front line. The team should have been the terror of the City League. Disputable officiating at a certain tear-jerker accompanied by an iilvtinied extra point, and an offense which just couldn't get started in the game of the year in Section l, dashed all of the Bellefield hopes to the ground. Season record: three won, five lost fthree non- leaguei, none tied. Schenley vs. Monessen- Opening a hopeful season on the foreign field of the Greyhounds of Monessen, the Giossnien inode an adniirable showing against a teain which had a good opportunity to roll to a W.P.l.A.L. championship. 0strowski's passes to Lewis and Lopatin clicked for the two most substantial gains of the evening for the Red and Black. Score: Schenley U-Monessen 16. Schenley vs. New Kensington- The Triangle boys fell apart in the first half as they faced a mighty New Ken squad which rolled to an undisputed crown in the W.P.l.A.l..., Class AA. The team looked like a rejuvenated eleven as they took the field in the second half and halted the New Ken tide of scoring. The first half was notable for New Ken touchdowns and Schenley kickoffs. Score: Schenley 0-New Kensington 45. Schenley vs. A1iquippa- Picking themselves up from the depths of defeat, Schenley surprised lannini and Co. by allowing them a lone touchdown in the first half. They brought the Red and Black rooters to their feet when a long pass was corn- pleted to Colianni deep in the Quip's territory. This placed the Schenley team within the scoring zone. The loyal followers were seated soon after when two Wilson aerials met the ground incomplete, and two running plays failed to gain needed yardage for a first clown. Aliquippa went on in the second half to score 26 points. Score: Schenley O-Aliquippa 33. Schenley vs. South- Breaking into the scoring column in a big way, Schenley rolled over a hard-fighting, favored South team easily. Lewis plunged over between tackle and end for the first score. Soon after, Cowan raced 42 yards for the second. Cellender intercepted a South pass and went 20-odd yards for the final score of Schenley in the first two periods. The second half was sparked by touch- downs by Collura, Brown, and Caldwell. Schenley rooters rose from their seats in the fourth quarter as a heretofore unknown right-halfback named Supertzi picked up a wildly bouncing South punt and raced 55 yards for cr TD. Score: Schenley 46-South 6. CQNTCRTIONISTS -on l CHEERLEADERS-Mr. May, Adviser: L. DeVeyra, N. Chartotillis, I. Karakts. R. LaFean. S. Larnpel. E. Palafoutas, N. Russell, M. Serbin, G. Taper, T. Weaver. HAREM DANCERS t 1l MAIORETTES-M. lf. Ramsey, Adviser: I. Carey, Fl. Carmdclc, H. Clagett, D. DeAndroa, M. DiMcrtteo, D. Griffin D Hammond, I, Keller, ff. Krrittarr, B. Mersky, D. A. Morris, M. Redman, N. Richards, N. Ruben, P. Svboda, F. Terry M Wertzel G. Wilson. Schenley vs. Peabody- 'llie day was not as overcast nor the field as danip as were the spirits of the Sclienley tearn, as they trod off the gridiron, a valiant, but dejected group. ln the first period Lewis plunged through center for Schenley's lone touchdown, but the extra point was missed. The T. D. was sei up when all-city center, Dean Karnaras, nimbly pounced upon a Peabody fumble. Late in the fourth quarter, Ostrowski took the tearir trorri the Schenley 4 deep into Peabody ter- ritory, even against the officials penalties. Schenley's Arnold Tucker was forced to take to the air iinsuccessfrrlly, as the time remaining in the game began to run out. Peabody had possession of the piaslfin as the final whistle blew. The gariro was highlighted by blind officials, an ill-tirned plunge tor tire extra point, and a bciieriley quarterback Warming the bench for the rest of tho game. Nuff said!! Score: Sclrtviiloy G Poaliody 7. Schenley vs. A11derdice- Taking out their revenge on a green and white clad eleven from Allder- dice, the Crimson Tide rolled to another victory. Lewis, Collura, and Cowan all crossed the white lines for their Alina Mater. Ely also scored, but the touch- - ... qu dovm was nullified by a holding penalty. A high wind kept any passing attack the Schenleyites might have whipped up grounded, but not so that of Allderdice. The boys from Squirrel Hill were ineffective, however, and never caused the Grossmen much harm. Score: Schenley 19--Allderdice 0. 1 Schenley vs. Westinghouse- The game for which the Schenley squad had awaited had at last arrived. Westinghouse's powerful offense was stopped by a terriftcally battling Schen- ley line until they were forced to take to the ozone. Passes set up their first T. D.: the half ended with the Silver Lakers ahead 6-O. A break in the third period gave Schenley a tie. Lopatin's kick traveled from deep in his own ter- ritory, was fumbled by a Silver Laker, and was recovered by Thorn Takos on the enemy's one. Lewis plunged it over, but Ostrowski's pass for the extra point was incomplete. lt looked as if the two teams would end up in a 6-6 deadlock until, in the last six minutes, two Schenley bobbles in their own territory set up as many Westinghouse scores. Score: Schenley 6--Westinghouse 19. SCIIOIIIUY vs. South Hills- Closing its season at Monument Hill, the Schenley squad rolled up an impressive victory as they trampled South Hills. Although the Qame was 7-7 at the half, Schenley came back in the second half to score 13 points and win. Standout in this game, as he had been all season, was the Bellefieldefs ace right-halfback, Bobby Lewis. Scoring two touchdowns, he raised his total number of T.D.'s to six, to lead the Schenley gridders in scoring. Ostrowski completed a short pass to Connors in the third period for the second score for Schenley. The line again proved its worth, as it repeatedly opened holes in the center of the South Hills line, through which a substitute haltback, Walt Mason, ran wild. In the third quarter, Lewis hit center and raced 42 yards to Schenley's final score. Score: Schenley 20-South Hills 7. 'Q 9 w ,fr lr i JL ,, K I v K K X - . f !1f - X, in ' ' ' ..ex , ff F ii N 6 .,, ' N ll A 1 .J24j'ff.z X, f- S W KQ N mm GIANTS BASKETBALL-Coach Gross, Adviserg R. Anatole, B. Brown, H. Casper, H. Feldman, M. Gitelman, L. Gropstein, R. Lisziak, C. Scheirnan, W. Stone, B. Stribling. Basketball Giants alone aren't sufficient! ln its pre-season games, the Schenley team showed rare form in downing Carrick, Perry, and Langley by scores of 48-46, 40-18, and 38-24, respectively. lt lost but one exhibition game, this to South Hills when it came out on the deeper end of a 32-39 score. The Schenley High basketball team began its regular season at the lower end of the line, losing to Peabody and Washington Vocational. The basketeers remained in the dumps only a short time. However, led by Captain Harvey Feldman and the towering trio of Scheiman, Kletz, and Horowitz, they roared back to take re- venge on their gridiron rivals by defeating Westinghouse. Not content to stop here, the cagers slid easily past the remaining teams in Section I. First Half Tallies Peabody ...................................... Washington Vocational ............ Westinghouse South .................... Allderdice ...... Connelley ....... Fifth ............... Second Peabody ...................................... Washington Vocational ............ Westinghouse South .................... Allderdice ...... Connelley ...... ........................ Fifth ............... 46-Schenley 37--Schenley 42-Schenley 32-Schenley 25-Schenley 33-Schenley 30-Schenley Half Tallies 43-Schenley 34-Schenley. 63 -Schenley 35-Schenley 57-Schenley 52-Schenley l 9-Schenley Season record-7 Wong 7 lost WATER BOYS l SVIIIVIMING TEAM-Kowalski, Geyer, Still, Lazar, Council, Feinberg, Antosz, Vogtsberger, Lawler, Parker, Mcl-lale, Gainstord, Gannon, Piwowarski, Goodwin, Chartotillis, Lalfean, Bigley, Leibovitz, Livingston. Liddell. Swimming Even the mightiest have fallenl The swimmers ot Schenley High met and repeatedly defeated their tank rivals in the City League. With their eitort and keen swimming ability, they captured the sectional championship. Led by ace mermcm, Ronald Gainsiord, and his mates, Gorman, Antosz, Leibovitz, and Piwowarski, Schenley paced the pool competition in their section with victories over Westinghouse, Peabody, Allderdice, Connelley, and South by the scores of 34-325 52-235 38-37: 51-22: and 52-23, respectively. ln the sectional meet, Schenley came out'the victor once more. The return ot limmy Mcliale to Schenley provided the extra assurance of an outstanding diver to boost Schen- 1ey's points in sectional swims. His expert ability changed many a margingl score into a Schenley victory. However, the mermen met with ill luck in the city championship meet. Withstanding the tact that ot eight possible first places Schenley took tour, they finished second to the Perry swimmers, who managed to gain enough seconds and thirds to edge Schenley, 45-35. lt can be truly said that of all the teams participating in tank competition, Schenley was the dread with its speed and ability. Congratulations, sectional champs! As a fitting close to such a season, G-ainstord and Mcl-lale traveled to Slippery Rock and notched second place in the haclcstroke and diving events in the Western Pennsylvania Regional Finals. ln the Pennsylvania State Swimming Meet, a week later, Gainsford took second place in the backstroke competition. A good team composed oi good swimmers met with ill luck. Little wonder that even the mightiest have fallenl When circus day is over and the side- shows have closed. the tired crowd goes home reluctantly to spend the evening hours talking over the thrills ofthe day. Only the written programs and the flaming posters remain to re- mind them ot the glory of the three great rings. of the brave performances of the aerialists, the daredevils. the thrills of the wild animal acts and the oddities of the freaks. Then with the haunting melodies of the calliope ring- ing in their ears, they are ready for the tamer excitement of old wives tales, or prophecies and puns. of puzzles and parodies. Then. and then only, is time ripe for listening to f l fi f f' --is ,W ing, ff :',,ifW stirs X E V Y .4 -K , , v if , 1 . I ,. f' H' Q ' ,v f - , 0 :L-' .X ,, f j Vg 4 ., ,L . :- . gf, A -Yi .vt l 'Si '44, yy t ,- 1 'l ..' I f 1, , f A-441171, . ' 'G-...., , lfv. ' M 7 f V3 -A N 1,2 f vu, , '- .. ' f? 'A ' 9 5 ,ff 'W' V m QQ Q I i, -N h A l 'gf ' I ' ' X XXVI ,A .- v WS ., 'S E g. M011 is ZX gh f 1.9! I W. af A j A Q ,-fy' X' V f,, V, fx ,L X W QC gf ' cxfxx -'TQ f'7'3f'f x in ,X .gif 2.5 7 xx X s , . 153' M 1 CAL CIRCUS Circus Day is a never-to-be-forgotten event, especially to boys and girls. First, the billboards with their amazing pictures advertise the coming wonders. Then, early on the long-awaited day, the howling of the animals tells that the circus has come to town. Eagerly the children hurry off to watch the absorb- ing task of unloading and constructing. Later in the day, they hear the bands playing and watch the performers parading through the streets. That evening the entire family goes to the big top, where old folks and young alike thrill to the daring deeds of the acrobats and bareback riders, or laugh at the antics of the clowns. Since the time of Phineas T. Barnum, the American circus has been a popular form of amusement. Originally it had but one ring and about six performers, but it now has two or three rings, and employs as many as three thousand people, including workmen. In early days, it traveled by teams, but now it owns its own railroad trains, excepting engines. In large cities, the performances are sometimes given in covered amphitheaters. The circus originated among the Romans, and first consisted merely of horse and chariot races: the name means ring or circle, from the circuit made by the racers. Later, wrestling, athletic contests of all kinds, and other games were added, and large sums of money were spent to bring wild animals from different parts of the country to be killed in the arena, or center of the circus. The popularity of the circus in England may be traced to that kept by Philip Astley in London at the end of the eighteenth century. Astley was fol- lowed by Ducrow, whose feats of horsemanship had much to do with establish- ing the traditions- of the circus, which were perpetuated by Hengler's and Sanger's celebrated shows in a later generation. The influence of P. T. Barnum whose claim to be the possessor of the greatest show on earth, was no exaggeration, brought about a considerable change in the character of the modern circus. The circus at the present time can be divided into three distinct types: the British circus is a caravan, the continental, a music-hall fitted with arena and stables, and the American, a mobile arsenal of amusements. Since about 1920, interest in the circus has been re-awakened in several countries, including Russia, where the Soviet has permitted companies to be reorganized. In France where the vogue took long to die, as the building of the handsome Cirque de Paris a few years before the World War proves, the revival came quickly, partly because of the enthusiasm for the ring shown by the modern school of painters. In Australia the Wirth Brothers have conducted a railroad circus on the American model for many years, but the mammoth show has yet to establish itself in Europe despite the success of Barnum and Bailey's visits between 1880-1900. In 1925, however, the circus Krone aroused keen interest in Berlin as the only three-ring tent on the continent, and three rings were installed in the stadium of the British Empire Exhibition, at Wembley, but here the space Was found in experience to be too large for the romantic smell of sawdust and tanbark to reach the audience. During the colonial days, several English showmen brought small troupes to the U. S. Among the first was Rickett's Circus which exhibited in the Green- wich theatre near the Battery of New York in 1795. Probably the first Ameri- can born showman of note was Rufus Welch, who in 1818 managed a wagon show and later directed large outfits. In November, 1826, the Mountain Pitt Circus opened on Broome Street, New York, in a building seating 3,500 per- sons, said at the time to be the largest place of amusement in America. Notable among American tent showmen may be named L. B. Lent, Adam Forepaugh, Dan Rice, the Seels Brothers, U. C. Coup, P. T. Barnum, Iames A. Bailey, and the Ringling Brothers. Lent's historic New York circus played winter engagements in 14th Street opposite the old Academy of Music, and toured under canvas during the summer months of the 60's and early 70's, his being the first show of size to travel by rail. Forepaugh was one of the tent wor1d's most picturesque characters and the reputed precursor of the modern beauty contests. In 1880 he offered a prize for America's most beautiful woman, resulting in the selection of Louise Montague, who thereafter rode in his street parade as the 5Bl0,000 beauty. Rice was the most famous of American clowns and operator of boat shows on the Mississippi. The Sells brothers, Ephraim, Allen, Lewis, and Peter, in 1872, founded the show bearing their name, giving distinct impetus to the brother idea in the circus world. Coup, a remarkable organizer who, in 1860, projected the largest circus known up to that time, originated performances in two rings, and assisted by Dan Costello persuaded P. T. Barnum to enter the -circus field. Barnum, in his 60th year, brought his internationally advertised name and ability as a proprietor of museums, impresario, lecturer, and author to the tent show world, thereby giving it incalculable publicity and advancement. Bailey, generally acknowl- edged to have been the master showman, both past and present, introduced cr third ring and devised intervening stages. Brilliant as an organizer, originator, and financial genius, he directed superb productions throughout America and toured European countries at the head of the largest circus ever sent across the Atlantic. The Ringling brothers, August G., Otto, Albert, Alfred T., Charles, Henry, and Iohn, were remarkable for their individual ability to direct separate departments of their show. Beginning in 1882 the Ringlings brought the show bearing their name to a size equaling that of the largest. Upon the death of Bailey, they, in 1907, purchased the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The circus will always be a favorite place for excitement and enjoyment. Year after year the same cheerful throng will venture to the circus grounds for another happy day. ' -Esther Mehalick. GLOSSARY OF CIRCUS TERMS Big top: The main performance tent. Hrst-of-May: A young clown, who is out for his first season. Grandstand: The reserved seat section of the main tent. Ioey: A clown. The name came from Ioseph Grimaldi, a famous clown of the eighteenth century. Iohnny-come-lately: An experienced clown, new to the show in which he is Uppeolinq. Prop mon: Experienced workmen who handle the apparatus used by per- formers. Spec: An abbreviation for spectacle, the name applied to the pageant which opens the main performance. Troupmz Circus people. 3 3 9 13 19 6 22 24 14 14 21 27 3. 4 4 16 19 17 18 22 23 28 . February Class Calendar September First day of school. Ah, sweet misery of life! Lunch checks up to seven cents. At this rate, I'l1 have to ask Pop to to put me in a higher income bracket. Schools to stay open during power strike. Is there no way to get out? First 12A class meeting. lt was so quiet you could hear a pin drop. We'1l learn. First Junior-Senior social. We found boys who couldr1't dance, but how they could intermission. October Graduation pictures taken. New additions to Schenley's own Rogues Gallery. Commencement Speaker tryouts. Poor-man's Demosthenes memo- rizes their twenty lines. First evening social. Schenley students were out late with the rest of the witches and goblins. November Open House Night. You can't keep parents out forever. List of seniors in the upper fifth of their class posted in conference room. Those apple-polishersl Performance of Brother Goose. One goose that laid a golden egg -profit 528064. School adjoums for the Thanksgiving holiday. We had plenty to be thankful for. We were out of school for two days. December Report cards. Everything gets marked down after a holiday. Special turkey in the cafeteria. Ain't we getting classy! Measurements taken for caps and gowns. Mere formality, of course! Class song chosen to tune of The Things We Did Last Summer. Now, let's see. What did we do? Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra plays for both sections. What musicl What inspiration! What a way to get out of class. Iunudry Stunt Day. Second childhood for most. It seems like yesterday we were kids. iYou're right, it was yesterday.l Farewell Social. Parting is such sweet sorrowl We hate to go. but we don't think we could stand it another day. Senior Prom. Myl How we've grown up these last six days. Graduation. You poor underclassmenl lTo be read with a sneer.l -Elaine Palarfoutas -Frances Kirby ,Q X Q How Well Do You Know Your Seniors? , Elaine Palaioutas and Frances Kirby 1 - Two Iournal psychologists Cthat's usl have decided to combine their knowl- edge Cwhat little there isl and have written a short inquiry testing your powers of observation. lust how well do you know your seniors? If you know all the answers report to the front hall to be placed in a glass cage. If, on the other hand, you get all the answers wrong, you had better check up to see if you're attending the right school. In case you come out even Cthat means half right and half wrongl you probably lead the life of a normal Schenley student. Clf such a person exists.l ' QUIZ ONE Multiple Choice Ex. C2l Virginia Hilu is Cll President of the Street Cleaners Union, C2l Editor- in-chief of the Iournal C3l originator of jitterbugging. Here goes nothing: 1. C l Orest Mariani has Cll anti-social tendencies toward girls, C2l peaches and cream complexion, C3l a way with women. 2. C l Frances Kirby attracts by her Cll plumpness, C2l flaming red hair, C3l pink clothes. 3. C l Myron Horowitz is outstanding because of his Cll extreme height, C2l lovely contralto voice, C3l tiny feet. 4. C l lane Rich's favorite topic of discussion is Cll Flash Gordon, C2l Dick Tracy. C3l Pudd. 5. C l Arthur Lopatin is striking because of his Cll horneliness, C2l bright smile, C3l polished toenails. 6. C l Dean Karnaras is noted for Cll his bashfulness, C2l loquaciousness, C3l his singing prowess. 7. C l Carrie Rorison should be proud of her Cll soprano voice, C2l coal. black hair, C3l green toenails. 8. C l LaVerne Newman wears a great many Cll bracelets, C2l bow ties, C37 rings through her nose. 9. C l Saul Greenberg is unusual because Cll of the hole in his head, C2l he is the only boy on the February Iournal Staff, C3l his nose lights up when he laughs. 10. C l lack Amplas will be the future Cll Alan Ladd, C27 Ioe Palooka, C3l Super-Mouse. QUIZ TWO Fill in the Blanks l. 1 1 and 1 1 Won scholarships to University of Pittsburgh. 2. 1 1 recently became a victim of the snip-your-hair-to-be-glanv orous fad. 3. Glamorous dark eyelashes and eyebrows belong to 1 1? 4. 1 1 trips the light fantastic as an able tepsichorian. 5. 1 1was a scene stealer in Brother Goose. ' 6. 1 1, a hilarious imitator, is also possessor of the cute nickname Pinky. 7. 1 1 has been the cause of many a swoon among the fairer sex because of his out of this world voice. 8. Tomorrow's Benny Goodman will no doubt be 1 1? 9. A great artistic ability and fleetness of foot belongs to 1 1? 10. A top all-round athlete with hubba-hubba looks is 1 1 ? Acrostic Answer each of the following in one word. The initial letters are arranged so that each word spells the name of a prominent Schenleyite 'of the '47 senior class. The first letter in the title of a Shakespearean drama read in English 7. One who cannot read or write. The title of a suspense-filled Hitchcock drama. A substitute for butter. The first name of a Schenley teacher renowned for her English ability. A stage in the development of a human child in which it has some characteristics of a fish. A phosphorescent light seen above the ground in marshy places is said to be this word. tGet this one if you can.l A publication of general interest to Schenley students. The type of animal an ornithologist would study. All the boys on the Schenley football squad 'have this physical characteristic. A citrus fruit grown mainly in two states famous for their climate. Antonym of the word which is synonomous to the absence of light. A slang expression which represents one's head. Corruption of the word cat. The biological classification of the animal which carries Bubonic Plague. A famous European University. A member of the administration who is endeared to the hearts of all Schenley students. A chick before it's hatched. The primary color adorning the backs ot Schenley athletes. The middle name of a star Schenley athlete. The first name of one of the enchanting girls who was on the February '47 Iournal Staff. Water at 40 C. The way Saul Greenberg drove Miss Byrne. The emotion that most Schenley boys are lacking. Self-centered. You. A reply of denial or refusal. X. p J t 1 cy.. Windy ........ Cloudy ....... Warm ......... Clear ....... Sunny ...................... DriDDY iall Weil .... Breezy ...................... I-Iurricane...... .... .. Unpredictable ........ Fair ....................... FOQQY ...................... Torrid ...................... Stormy Cbig noisel. Pleasant.......... ..................... . Frosty ........................................ Thunder ineeds a sparkl ......... Delightful .................... Balrny ......... Calm ....... .......... Sultry ........................... Cold Koh, yeah? ..... Bright ....................... Hot ........... Chilly ......... naq--f-...-.- ' Jr, A ull I r, Weater Forecast .........Ted Dotchin ........Orest Mariani .Teri Biker Hilda Menke .Elaine Palafouias .Dean Kamaras Saul Greenberg Ellioth Berlin .........Mo:rgie ,Girrnan Vera Heinlein Triangle Staff .Frances Kirby .Richard Colicmni .........Ruth Levy .....,..Antoinetie Cenci Paul Hartenstein ...f-..- ........ .-I--1 ......-. .Virginia Hilu .....Sophie Lubarsky .Fred Mikoleit .Mena Kaufman .lane Rich .Kilroy ........Virqinicx Hilu .........Sau1 Greenberg 4. f f 1 Hi, N XKXXV Ci fly! N i Wiwwiii 7:10 9' f X 'a m i Ti Of X '3 Q5 'if - Wh ' if 'is '- W Ui r I X lk, xx -:ANN T'-fx l 'Wm ll il wil 1 l ' gk f I Q N X dh f l. .W ,A lc ? U A .I ' 5 ll I I Spf I X I f I . l, in fn' :g I it . N f---,agg,., ll A I 'ii' -'-f ,Hwy .5 I ' hldfw xx xi '- ' ww fx, -:ibx lI,,iIv, X YXXNNNQSEEL-4 Seisgg-1., M ! 'lgEi , -x x xlxwu -1. lv. Xx x Speaking Speaking of animals ............................................ ........ W e have a Lyons Speaking of comic strips ....................................... ........ W e have a Ten'y Speaking of English literary personalities ........ ....... W e have a Carlisle Speaking of artisans ............................................ ....... W e have a Tinker Speaking of fish ................................................ ....... W e have a Mackrell Speaking of a Westem metropolis ......... ....... W e have a Frisco Speaking of famous outlaws ............... ....... W e have a Dalton Speaking of flowers ............................ ........ W e have a Rose Speaking of explorers .............. ........ W e have a Peary Speaking of colors ....................... ........ W e have a Green Speaking of beer cups ................... ....... W e have a Stein Speaking of electrical currents ........ ........ W e have an ACie Speaking of boundary lines ......... ....... ....... W e have a Mason G Dixon Speaking of prepositions ................................. ........ W e have a Fromrn t Speaking of economic plans ............................. ........ W e have a Townsend Speaking of solving the servant problem ......... ........ W e have a Cook Speaking of the Constitution ............................. ........ W e have a Laws Speaking of candles .................... ........ W e have a Taper Speaking of cloth ............................. ........ W e have a Weaver Speaking of Water ............................... ........ W e have a Wells Speaking of movie personalities ........ ........ W e have a Conte Speaking of presidents ...................... ........ W e have a Tyler Speaking of brushes ....................... ........ W e have a HaWtl'1ome Speaking of singers .................. ........ W e have an Anderson Speaking of cough drops ........... ....... W e have a Smith Speaking of famous feuds ............. ........ W e have a McKoy Speaking of carpenter's tools ....... ....... W e have a Hammer Speaking of ships ......................... ....... W e have a Stem Speaking oi card games ........ ........ W e have a Bridge Speaking of scissors ............. ........ W e have a Scherrer Speaking of inventors .......... ........ W e have a Bell Speaking of a city ............. ........ W e have a Parks Speaking of flour ...................... ....... W e have a Mille: Speaking of foxes ......................... ....... W e have a Hunt Speaking of empire builders ........ ........ w e have a Houston Speaking of China ......................... ........ W e have a Rice Speaking of Schenley boys .......... ....... W e have a Wolfe -Robert Wilson Answers to ACROSTIC A. M-i-k-o-l-e-i-t C. K-r-e-m-e-r l. Macbeth 1. Kat 2. Ignis fateuuos 2. Rodent 3. Killers 3. Edinborough 4. Oleorncrrgctrine 5. Loretta P. Byrne 6. Embryonic 7. Illiterate 8. Triangle B. B-r-o-w-n 1 . Birds 2. Rugged 3. Orange 4. White 5. Noodle 4. McCormick 5. Egg 6. Red I-I-e-i-n-l-e-i-n l. Hilton tBobby Lewis? 2. Elaine Palafoutas 3. Ice 4. Nuts 5. Love 6. Egotistic 7. I 8. No AD QUOTA This year the Ad Quota Club ot the Schenley Iournal includes four Seniors and two underclassmen. Acting as barkers to aid the Iournal in its Circus Theme, these six students secured one or more pages of advertising to quality for membership in the club. Leading this year is George Witkovich, Iournal Student Business Manager. who obtained a total of four pages. Not far behind is Connie Parks, a Senior from Room 105 who secured two and one-fourth pages of advertising. Another Senior, Robert Flinn, barked for himself ads amounting to one and one-fourth pages. Tagging on his heels is Mary Robinson, Senior of Room 304, with one and one-eighth pages. Two underclassmen have been successful in gaining membership in the Ad Quota Club of 1946-1947. They are Barbara Pauley, a 10A from 113, and Charles Lockerby, a Iournal Editor. Both obtained one page of advertising. Students like these can never bark up the wrong tree. To them goes the credit for putting the Schenley Iournal over its financial big top. THE Srsvsnson 8 Fosrfn COMPANY PRINTERS - LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS - STATIONERS 39 BOULEVARD OF TI-IE ALLIES PITTSBURGH, PENNA. follege Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU WI-IEN COMPILING YOUR NEXT PUBLICATION Telephone GRant 'I55'I PRINTERS SINCE 1819 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1947 gfi-Spof T59 .5:512:E:2:E:5:i55Ef:5EfE5ifi1' 'i:5:5:f:1. . mm WWE E o vs .2 gfeateioins L DAYS? gh 50 ggsreweml 4 H00 , nd gm -want t' Camera 'H bc 5 A ou :rem aVe 11112 'iffill fofiffji? D2f51S5?5t,ic0Yd 'G H and ?cf2:t'S Whzfnotogfaphxc 25252221 Def 'Lsfa er! g:g:g:g. ofifafx 6 BV gorevef aj 0-I' .pwmd-Egg Illn- STUIJIOS IN Pltishunvh, M Keesport Altoona, New Ken STUDIOS :Eine Camera ozfmiis 433 PENN AVENUE o ATLANTIC 16575 60l0 PENN AVE.. E. LIBERTY ' EMERSON 3367 0Students need no appointments. Our able stall' is always attentive and that's why students feel at home at Strems' Studios. 'lStrem's are proud to be your Olficial School Photographer smgion J. J. PLUHOWSKI 4901 HATFIELD STREET LAWRENCEVILLE LIQUORS AND WINES - HOME COOKING SChenley 9868 Compliments of PETE ZIVIC 66Nu.f Ced99 SUPEBIUB Printing Plates THE COPPER HALPTONES AND LINE ETCHINGS THAT WERE USED IN PRINTING THIS BOOK WERE MADE by the SUPERIOR EN GRAVIN G 235 Fiiih Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BEST WISHES FROM THE ZETA T H ETA GAMMA SALLIE AUDREY TER1 WITTIE RITA HELEN PAT PEGGY WANDA PAY DOT BETTY MARY LOU COMPLIMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA VENDING CO. 1822 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH 3. PA. HEmlock 9900 N Music Boxes and Amusement Games on Commission Basis PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE a r r is S fu d i 0 Portraits and Comercials Copies - E nlargements Wedding Groups Parties Charles Harris, Manager We Furnish Backgrounds for Weddings 2128 CENTRE AVENUE ATlantic 8959 Open 11:00 to 9:30 Daily Sundays and Holidays 1:00 to 6:00 PERNELL PRINTING SHOP Charles P. Pemell Job and Commercial Printers 2405 WYLIE AVENUE Pittsburgh 19. Pa. C09 MAyHower 9 940 Office Hours 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. COurt 9421-Res., ATlantic 5559 Licensed and Bonded-Now Booking America's Greatest Talent NEW ARTIST SERVICE Theatrical Booking Agency Lee A. Matthews, Manager 2015 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh 19, Pa. FERGUSON-WOOD CO. Established 1884 Funeral Directors Funeral Home, Forbes Street at McKee Place, Oakland 059 PITTSBURGH 13, PA. HAzel 2509 - 2363 - SCbenley 0119 Compliments of Compliments DOROTHY PAULEY of and a F R I E N D Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments from The Officers, Members and Minister of BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH WYLIE S5 ELM STREET John A. Bright, Minister MOXLEY'S DRUGS CRAIG STREET CCorner Center Ave.j PITTSBURGH, PA. 00-9 Prescription Specialists My Work Is Unexcelled Work Done When Promised STEPHEN KADUCK Practical Shoemaker Repairing a Specialty 'Q 3722 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Real Estate Best Wishes General Insurance I from WILLIAM POW 4304 BUTLER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. we SChenley 3 8 7 6 CARROLL'S DRUG STORE Q 4730 LIBERTY AVENUE M1-Xyflower 6230 Congratulations and Success m Lili 1,500,000 Readers from Coast to Coast Dedicated to the Fight for the Rights of All Americans N. C. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life, Retirement, Group Health and Accident 059 2018 CENTRE AVENUE J. D. LEWIS, Sr., Manager ATlantic 9946 Established 19 2 3 JOHNSON STUDIO Portraits That Please New Location 2105 Centre Avenue Across the Street from Y.W.C.A. . Q' A New Modern Studio with Modern Equipment Compliments of SESTRICH'S CAFE 5107 BUTLER STREET on STerling 9 9 6 8 Honest Prices Faithful Promises A Service You Will Appreciate FORBES CLEANING and TAILORING CO. Q0-9 4526 FORBES STREET MAyHower 9728 Twenty-four Hour Service Always Good Coifee AL LARSON'S RESTAURANT Albert B. Larson, Prop. Home of Fine Foods SChenley 8930 Q' 911 MILLVALE AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13, PA. Compliments of RODGER'S DAIRY CO. 4619 CENTRE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of THE ORIGINAL WONDER BAKERS WEST END. PITTSBURGH. PA. cw WAlnut 1200 L I N D Y ' S QUALITY MARKET 2211 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of BILL'S LUNCH ROOM Corner of Fifth Avenue and Boquet Street Good Home Cooked Meals GRant 1232 DON FRAZIER'S Valet Shop and Men's Store ROTI-ISCHILD'S BAKERY WE BAKE EVERY DAY 2109 CENTRE AVENUE Cleaning-Pressing--Tailoring N4 2144 WYLIE AVENUE Conn 5351 Compliments fmm Greetings from MR. MAEWEATHERS Friend Compliments of ALBERT BEAUTY SALON 4513 LIBERTY AVENUE 'Qs MAyt1ower 1817 Greetings from the INDEPENDENT POLITICAL PROTECTIVE LEAGUE For Democracy on 2161 CENTRE AVENUE , ,Pittsburgh Pa. Congratulations to the February 1947 Graduating Class and the Two Graduates Belonging to Our Club ROSALYN HAMMER JOANNE ROSEN 089 LEVENIE CLUB HOWARD E. CARTER, Inc KING EDWARD APTS. PITTSBURGH 13, PA. Flowers Gifts - Glassware - Pottery Q SChenley 5000 MUseum 2 2 5 6 For M ore Nutrition MOTHER DRAKE's ENRICHED B R E A D STAYS FRESH LONGER MANY COMPLIMENTS and GOOD WISHES from the PITT - TECH P COLLEGE SPOON no Corner Forbes and Craig LE MARIE BEAUTY SHOP 4106 BUTLER STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. ' IN-9 MAyflower 47 65 M U L L E N ' S DELICATESSEN 265 ATWOOD STREET OLD RELIABLE CLEANERS and DYERS 3820 BUTLER STREET Pittsburgh 1, Pa. X SChenley 5 892 Compliments of the TRIANGLE STORE Steve Evans, Prop. 3 70 ATWOOD STREET Discretion Garments glue Compliments The Look of Feminine Perfection when of Designed by PENN STATE LAUNDRY J. I. ROSENBLOOM 445 ATWOOD STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. can MAyflower 0 9 5 9 BloomEeld's Newest Fruit Store D A I L Y PRODUCE MARKET 4510 LIBERTY AVENUE WE DELIVER AIELLO PHARMACY Peter L. Aiello, Pb. G. 46 22 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. ow Mlkyflower 5 5 7 7 GAY'S 3-HR. CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing Compliments Dyeing - Repairing Call and Delivery Service of GRM 4365 SONNY AND TOM RE-ELY CLEANEDH 1830 CENTRE AVENUE MCGUIRE Pittsburgh, Pa. Well!! Congratulations JUNE fLASS ARLINGTON O I 9 4 7 FLOWER from WELSH'S CONFECTIONERY 'ii GROCERY SHOP 4900 Hattield Street Congratulation Compliments of IO STANLEY JUNE CLASS CEDWINJ of BERTRAM QALAND ww' ROCKMAN MISS MARY A. WALKER Schenley Student of 1955 SChenley l I l l P. iF. SWICK We Call and Deliver CLEANING - PRESSING 3534 Butler Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of H. G. SCHELAT 8 SONS Real Home Made Bread, Pies, Cakes 4717 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. CN-9 SChenley 4 8 Z9 Compliments of Compliments LANG'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries of 4202 MAIN STREET A '0' F R I E N D SChenley 6729 GEORGE'S MARKET 3832 PENN AVENUE MAyiIowet 8841 Compliments of SWISHER'S RADIO CLINIC 4635 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Qf SChenlcy 3332 DR. H. K. GESTRICH OPTOMETRIST 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE 99 SChenley 2824 Be Smart - Be Different LEON BEAUTY SALON 4647 CENTRE AVENUE SChenley 6740 Compliments of MARY MARKUS BEAUTY SALON 41 13 PENN AVENUE eu SChenley 3 25 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes VICTOR CARLSON MESSINA MOTORS Terms and Trade USED CARS CENTRE and CRAIG Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Q' SChenley 1545 LUCZAK'S JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Jewelry for all Occasions Watch and Jewelry Repairing 51746 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Q' MUseum 1752 Compliments of D. D. MULLETT We Call for and Deliver PEOPLE'S CLEANING Mike Bensy, Prop. 4121 MAIN STREET 'Q' SChenley 7290 GEO. W. TEA PHARMACY 3400 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Q' SChenley 1091 IDA BELI.E'S BEAUTY SALON Scalp Treatments a Specialty 41 12 MAIN STREET fs SChenley 05 8 6 Compliments of C. E. SNYDER JEWELER 3711 BUTLER STREET PITT METALS CO. 4314 MAIN STREET 00-9 MAyf1ower 17 71 Compliments of BLOOMFIELD APPLIANCE Co. 4715 LIBERTY AVENUE Philco Products - Sales 25 Service 'fb' SChenley 4 5 6 7 Best Wishes from HELO'S MARKET 273 N. CRAIG STREET BUSCH'S BAKERY Home Baked Quality Goods 'Qbf Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Q 4734 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. SChenley 2620 Best of Luck to The Graduating Class PEERLESS DEPT. STORE 4701 LIBERTY AVENUE SChenley 4901 - 2636 GRACEY AUTO BODY CO. Steve Gracey Specialists On Complete Wreck Repairing 4901 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Compliments of LENDL'S BAKERY 4516 LIBERTY AVENUE LAKESIDE MARKET Jake Weisbrode, Prop. LIBERTY and PEARL STREET Bioomiield MELWOOD DRUG co. 4631 Center Ave., Cor. Melwood St. Pittsburgh. Pa. N-9 Scbenley 4820 Congratulations FEKULA PHARMACY 2425 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Compliments of ROSATO 25 DONATELLI WHOLESALE GROCERY 4711 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. we SChen1ey 14 0 6 Compliments of MIKE ZUK Cleaning and Pressing 2810 PENN AVENUE 089 ATlantic 5 4 9 7 JOSEPH RIXNER GENERAL HAULING ICE - COAL 4119 MAIN STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. N4 SChenley 2583 Compliments of JERRY'S PHARMACY Jerry Weisman, Ph. G. 4501 LIBERTY AVENUE 'fb' MUseum 2109 BLOOMFIELD COMMUNITY SOCIAL CENTER DANCING EVERY TUESDAY EVENING FROM 8:30 to 11:30 Admission 25c Per Person Come One, Come All To The Old Mission Hall 412 ELLA STREET Bloomfield C77f54 or 87 Ardmore Carl THE PEARL MARKET Fresh Meats, Groceries, Poultry Joseph Reder, Prop. 210 PEARL STREET ow SChenley 4 75 2 H A R R Y ' S Ladies, Childrens and Infants Wear BOYS and GIRLS COATS 4321 BUTLER STREET Pittsburgh 1. Pa. 'Q' SChenley 7352 4 1 I 4 1 1 4 wi A 1. ., .AA 'ls --. ,gf Vs 1 Ei. 4 91, w .. .4 .V ., .. ,V, 4- . Q., .Vial v . Luk, I. ,Q,,.f.,, -V .. , . 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