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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

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'15 - , ,eff W- 'Y ef! , I - ,W .NN If 5 'N ,, .'57 ., ' 'ks '1 'S W' ' Y ' -ML z -'..,. . t Ay , + 5. ww 4 :jx V ,QV 5 S . 'f MJ, fy M 1 W 4 5 - . A 1' I E, ,, 1 1 'Q Y . , , 6 1 A 1 1 . 1 -, 1 '., 7 , . -,. f 'nw .7 -f '--nw , f EL. Wiig, ,ij J 1, .1 , . 'Q 1, f L :E-C' ,,: fe 5 1 X ' pg W ' f L0 I. 5 ,xkiilp Q f xx 1. w Presentin E SQ SQQHENLEY Umm H948 THE SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL LIGHT OPERA ASSOCIATION Officers Bernard I. McCormick Horner C. Bower Brenetta Andrews Producer Assistant Producer Technical Adviser Directors Loretta P. Byrne Clyde B. May Ioseph Fitzpatrick I. Russell Clements Editor of Libretto Business Manaqer Art Director Official Photographer Managers Thurl I. Kirkpatrick Director ot Public Belations Leona Eimer, lda Spurrier, Ieannette Hughes Directors of Social Relations EDICATION The curtain has fallen, the music dies awayg but the ad- venture and gayiety often lacking in our own lives has been captured through the charm and color of the light opera. No member of the family from Grandpa to junior fails to thrill at the resounding music, the blending of color in fabric, the graceful effort of the dancers in the ballet and the lovely heroines and stalwart heroesl The discord- and strife of our troubled post-war world are forgotten in the escape offered us in one evening. To appreciate fully the American light opera let us real- ize the hours of' work, the rehearsal periods and the costume designs necessary for a formal production. Let us give praise to those artists who travelled many miles to give us the eve- ning of relaxation that we have enjoyed during these past two seasons and hope to enjoy for many more. As citizens of Pittsburgh, we should be doubly proud of the productions. Our Pitt Stadium has offered natural atmos- phere and scenic wonder for the setting of the performance. People thronged to hear music under the stars, waiting ex- pectantly for the operettas that have thrilled Pittsburghers for generations. For our own generation the American light opera not only delights us in itself but also stimulates a revival of interest in semi-classical music as opposed to jazz. For this, too, we are grateful. To the American light opera, we the graduating class of '48 hereby dedicate the journal with grateful acknowledgment to those citizens who made it possible for us to have operas well presented. PROGRAM Famous Stage Doors Musical Notes Stars and Press Productions Vagabond King ........ Bittersweet ......... Robin Hood .......................... The Cat and the Fiddle ........ Three Musketeers ..... El Capitan ................ The Student Prince ......... Naughty Marietta ....... Rosalie .,................ Rio Rita ........... Desert Song ....... Carousel ...... .. Balalailca .................. Stage Hands - Committees Performances The Fighting Littles Meet Arizona Rehearsals Program Notes Program Footnotes Advertisements Grand Finale Showboat ........................... ........ ..........Stage ..........Stage ..........Stage ........'...............Stage Stages B 3, lla, ........................Stage ..........Stage .,........Stage ..........Stage ........,.Stage ..........Stage ..........Stage ..........Stage ..........Stage ll0 ll6 frxy A-IJ.: B5 314 iii B8 l03 108 204 207 305 315' ll2 FAMOUS STAGE DOOR S 5 ii 5 MUSICAL NOTES Once again this troubled old world seems to have brought music into its own. Along with the be-bop and sentimental ballads, juke boxes now boast a classical touch. Boys and girls, men and women are now becoming familiar with music once considered strictly longhair -and they like it. Civic groups are also promoting this revival of the classics, by presenting operettas and musical shows. The avalanche sale of tickets for the performance of light opera last summer showed just how much the public enjoyed this type of entertain- ment. The Schenley vocal and instrumental departments have more candidates than they can possibly handle. After the cream of the crop had been selected, the aspirants set doggedly to work-practicing, practicing, practicing! The hard work is scarcely considered when they finally receive the prize-a black choir robe, or maybe the black and white ensemble of the Girls' Chorus, or possibly it is a chance to play with the band or orchestra. Whatever their goal, it was worth working for. Now, on with the show. ACT l GlRLS' CHORUS As the curtain rises, we see before us a group of serious-faced girls, whose attention is focused upon their director, Mr. Paul Brautigam. Did l say serious? Excuse me, please, for every now and then a smile plays over their younq countenances, probably at some clever joke which Mr. B has expounded. However, all is not play. ln order to gain rhythm and achieve tone perfection, Mr. B makes his girls work hard and long, but there, hear the results! . ACT ll A CAPELLA CHOIR u Here's a treat! Whether it be Bach or Gershwin, Handel or Kern, trust the A Capella Choir, with its colorful robes and stoles to do credit to their name. Rated among the best in the city for its fine showmanship and beautiful tone quality, Mr. Brautigam's choir is a welcome attraction at any affair. ACT Ill ORCHESTRA Under the experienced guidance of Mr. George Held, we see in Schenley's Orchestra 4, the result of manyhours of conscientious effort combinedwith much talent, a combination which is hard to beat in any organization. Not oniy does the orchestra play longhair classics, but popular classics also, such as tangoes, rhumbas, and western music, which provide the students with a va- riety of musical delicacies aimed towards building each individual's melodic taste. ACT IV BAND Every fourth period finds the apostles of lohn Phillip Sousa industriously putting their shoulders to the musical wheel. Whether attired in their colorful uniforms or in street clothes, this band is Schenley's pride and joy. As a fitting finale to the music departments other fine work, instruments and voices blend to make Schenley's Musical production, Meet Arizona pre- sent itself in a tuneful, harmonic, and rollicking manner. lf past performances are indicators, this will surely add laurels to all ready renowned groups. loan Fisher and Margaret McCaul SOLOISTS CHORISTERS CHORISTERS F. Ienkins, I. Brown, M. Caracciolo. I. Mestel man, E. Livingston, N. Labovitz, E. Pauley K. Rose, C. Blakey, A. Dykema, D, Rubin I. Shelton. SOLOISTS Ioan Garforih and Iames Tsikerdanos ORGANIST Margaret McCau1 CAPPELA CHOIR First roW:Mr. Brcrutigcrm, I. Dortenzo, I. Mes- telmgn, N. Lclbovitz, I. Ggrforlh, D. Wgllz, L. Doncztucci, H. Diosdgdo. F. Ufollo, I. Swini, A. Stefcxnelis, B. Pauley, V. Orsini, P. Cun- ningham. Second row: I. Brown, l. Rgbino- vitz, G. Siegel, M. Post, E. Skeldon, R. Iocober, E. Brunn, I. Scczlise, L. Delcrch, L. Render. L. Provenson, K. Rose, M. Mgscxmed. Third row: I. Wagner, C. Blakey, I. Blakey, E. Birch, E. Rorison, D. Rubin, M. Ccrrgcciolo, F. Iure- wicz, E. Llvingslon, A. Lcxird, F. Ienkins, A. Dykerncr. Fourth row: I, Moore W. Grgurich, B. Tutor, W. Premozic, I. Shelton, I. l-lellmgn. R. Fgdzen, C. Lgmgr, I. Tslkerclcrnos, N. Polm- philis, R. Friedkin, A CAPELLA CHOIR ORC-ANIST 4 5. , -- rv . M- Mg-.- ., .-.,-. ,. ,A YY g. CHLLCSLBASSES-PIANO-Burle Moore, Menona Covenia, Io Davidson, William Coda, Alphonso Nowlin, Clifford Booze, Leon Lonon, Florence Watzrnan, Muriel Forsythe, Peggy McCaul, W-W www ..,.,, ,.,. ,W ff-1 e ffm'-H ' ' rm-'f-KWV'2f'?'f5'??vf'fTr'rr'v1'f'ff,fm' ff ,., W, ,Mm,ww.,., f f ,,,, ,,,, , , ,, , ,W ,,,,,i.,.,,,...,.,,,, , , ,, ,,a,,...i ,.,.. ,I REEDS and ERASS-Lawrence Gassner, Connie Polichichio, Charles Goldberg, Salvatore Saba Second row: Gerald Finqeret, William Reese, loe Falqione, Zelda Weiss, Norman Hoffman Third row: Mr. Held, Morton Friedman, Tony Sparacino, Harry Mastrogeorqe, Kerry Van Gilcler I -Q 1651 5 o R c H E s r R A R age -:A J R LOWER STRINGS i t A o r R E E D s I, BRASS w VIOLINS fr' 1 if J7 pf' ORCHESTRA-VIOLINS-First row: Alice Smith, Albert Frazier, Patricia Evans, DeVera Savasny, Michael Arvan- itis. Second row: Sam Lyness, Ernest Smith, Lillian Burberq, Doris Arvanitis, Richard Dalryrnple, Edgar Beruh Third row: Nick Kazalas,, Tony Calioto, Paul Serrrach, lordan i-laller, Gerald Klein, lames Brown, Morton Kramer A Q THE STARS FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS THE STARS-William Green, Presidenlg William Lflmilwry Vllfl-lUlfQSlllf'UlQ Rlllll laffolurfr, Scwrelaryp 1Xv,,'ws Pmlif-lc, TIUFISIIIFFY, IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Harry Maslroqeorqe, President Derrick Bell, Vice-President Hazel Moore, Secreiaryy Iewel Hairston. Treasurer. THE PRESS IOURNAL STAFF THE PRESS-Babelte Lenzmer, Rhoda 'Wilder loan Fisher, Bill Shaffer, loseph Blahut, Ruth Phelps, Charles Lockerby, Dorothy Bay, Grace Yesche, Amaela Disioio, Derrick Bell, Gertrude Kamin. NOTES ON CAST This Iournal is arranged according to the homeroom rolls urnifzr the horizontal plan. Here, the seniors who reported together for three v 'Q appear grouped together with their homeroom teachers. To each group, we have assigned an opera, which we believe represents the spirit of that group. When Schenley High School opened its doors in l9l6, Dr. lames N. Rule, its first principal, inaugurated a plan for homeroom organization which had never been tried in Pittsburgh. This was the so-called vertical plan. The idea was to have every child under the direction of the same homeroom teacher fp: his entire high school course, a situation which would give that teacher ample opportunity to know the child, to follow his development, and hence to di ect him intelligently. To carry out the idea of home-in-school situation, every homeroom numbered among these enrolled representatives of every grade- just as a family has children of all ages. ln this set-up, the elders were in a position to help the younger, and the teacher able to help students to grow into responsibilities as they grew in age. The result was a happy one. Life- long friendships were forged between students and teachers, as well as be- tween students themselves. Certain homerooms vied with one another in accepting school responsibilities in support of many projects. ln l94l, when Mr. Edward Sauvain retired, Mr. Harvey Roberts became principal. lt was he who reorganized the homerooms on the horizontal plan. ln this plan, homerooms were made up according to the standing of the students-that is all members belonged to the same school grade, for example, l2A homerooms, and lOB homerooms. This plan also had advantages. Stu- dents went through the last three years with those who would graduate with them. The bond among seniors was very close. All kinds of class activities were handled more easily. The auditorium programs could be chosen for value to either upper or lower grade pupils. The clerical work of the teachers and the office was greatly simplified. However, when Mr. Bernard l. McCormick returned to Schenley, he went back to the vertical plan. Having taught under both plans, he had decided that while the vertical plan complicated administrative problems, it is better for the individual child. At midyear, this change over was completed. Wi' T . X-kr, 1 ' X37 l 01. A .0 A' if XX I J t qt, it t' , WE , if ' ' ttf M fl 4 X Q57 If T :rg ws, 4JheYagabond King 'wx-Ln . ,fn V K H nt' A 4' g 1 RI - I v-M-,f Y- ----v---L-W-wt? :Ht , fx, -. THE VAGABOND KING - 110 Mr. Floyd S. Wheelen WILLIAM ANTANTIS Song, Yell, and Motto Comm., Band, Track Team Always seen with Robert Kriznik . . . will eat anything . . enjoys blonde southern belles . . . plays clarinet in leisure hours . . . will go south or ioin the navy. FRANK BENNETT Dances at the Y . . . pals with Vince and Louis -. , , enjoys soit ball . , designs to be an architect HELEN BROWN Gilt Comm., Human Behavior Ylfants to do magic with her fingers . . , to excel as a private secretary . . . to have a future sea ot happiness . . . to own a cottage for two and two. HAROLD COHEN Gift Comm, Fats lemon custard pies as a hobby . . . places baseball first in line of sports . . . hopes to be a C. P. A. and study at Duquesne. VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM-Veen Human Behavior, Volley Ball Team Tall, slim with matching red hair and eyes . . . ls that right? . . , dances to Elliot Lawrence . . . pals with Lib and lo . . , remembers Miss Rogers . . . cherishes desire tc nurse. LOUIS COLES Called Buddy by friend or foe . . . likes dancing at Savoy . . . prefers football and baseball . . . concen- trates ambition on graduation. MAGNOLIA DAVIS-Nolie Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Spanish Club A girl of little words who loves roller skating and banana splits , . . plays the piano . . . hates deceitful people . . . wants to be a nurse. AMEHIGO DiMA'I'TEO--Amy Camera Club Inspiration: squeezing the accordion . . . intention: io go back and visit his old home town in Italy . . . aspira- tion: to be a Dental Technician with private oitice and private Wife. RENEE DUNCAN Human Behavior l'm sick of you . . . tall, slim . . . mother's only child . . . a day-dreamer . . . admirer of Mr. Wheelen . . . future-photography or nursing. ROBERT FINCH Football Team. Varsity Club Answers to call of Bobby , . . hates getting up in the morning , . . delights in studying history and Mr. Rial . . . always pals with Barnes . . . intends to study at Pitt. MELVIN GITELMAN Goes to Doc Brodie Irs. , . . wants to enter Business Administration at Pitt or Duquesne. IENNIE GUALTIERI-Ien Camera Club. Cheerleader, Safety Patrol, Flower and Color Comm. Will miss running for the Toonerville with Clar . , . regards Hi Spot as favorite hangout . . . forgets to match her socks . . . desires to fly a plane. VICTOR HEREFORD-Short Chem. Lab. Ass't., Hist. Soc., Thespians ' Wears bright colors . . . likes to tease . . . enjoys typing . . , will never forget Expressional English . . . hopes to be a businessman. ALFRED HOOE-Bull Varsity Club, Football Team. Band Favorite teacher is Mr. Wheelen . . . favorite class is gym . . . favorite instrument is trumpet . . . bad habit is girls. GERALDINE IACKSON-Ierry Student Board. Iunior Iunto, Picture Comm. Proud of dimples . . . pleased with ieading . . . PTOH' cient in languages . . , perfect in enjoying life . . . ponders career as nurse. MARY IAMES Spanish Club You don't be telling me that , . . artistic by inclination . . . a champ in athletics . . . embarrassed when her purse flew open . . . a designer by choice. ew Pima MARELINE JEFFERSON Lois is her other hali . . , English has top rank in her list oi subjects . . . jeff is her nickname . . . secretarial work will be her career. ROBERT KRIZNIK-Bob Art Club, Publicity Comm. Delights in all sports twatching, that isl . . , likes danc- ing and banana royals . . . wants to paint a rosy future in Art. SHIRLEY LAMPEL-Shirl Cheerleader, Capt.: Safety Patrol: Song, Yell, and Motto Comm.: Stunt Day Comm. Enjoys cheerleading football fans . . . laughs constantly . . . looks forward to college education. DOROTHY LAPINSKI Student Board, Soc. Comm. Loathes being called Dot, wearing glasses, and measur- ing 5' 8 . . . loves to remember Miss Hughes and initiative. MARY MADIAS Class Play. U. N. Club. Thespians. Girls Leaders Enjoys reading and acting . . , dislikes boisterous people . . . will remember Thespians . . . looks forward to stage career. WALLACE MOSLEY-Buddy Varsity Club, Football Team. Senior Hall Contact Comm. Hates English and history , . . loves home-made cake and sports . . . hopes to play and coach a Major League Baseball team. EDITH MULDROW Seeks a quiet comer . . . detests noisy people . . . likes to sew baby clothing . . . wants to be a woman-in-white. JOHN MURDY Baseball Mgr., Soc. Comm. A little guy . . . always in trouble with the women . , . yearns to know, What is it with you? . . . will be one of the great' airplane designers of the 20th Century. ELOISE PATTERSON A pleasingly plump, little girl about 5' 1 who loves to eat . . , detests housework . . . enjoys skating and sewing . . . plans to be a seamstress. GLADYS PORTER Likes chocolate sundaes and sports . . . dislikes third lunch . , . always seen with Lerue at the Greek's . . . intends to travel. PATRICIA RODIS-Pat f Human Behavior, Service Club, Sewing Council, Senior Hall Contact Comm. A y ' I. Powers bound . . . has the eyes of all mel ri t- 5 . . yen for E, M. ' CATHERINE ROSE-Kitty . Class Play, A Capella Choir, Social Comm., Thespians Honest to Iohn . . . smiles and smiles . . , date Timmy . . . likes candy , . . will never forget Mr. Jv lee . . . aims to be an actress. GLORIA RUSSO Human Behavior, Chess Club ' Ieepers . . . takes singing lessons . . . likes skating, dancing, and horseback riding . . , intends to become the wife of a certain soldier . . . chooses favorite teacier, Mr. Riggs. HOWARD SHARPS-Hut I Baseball Team 'r Favorite subject-girls . . . food-tomatoes . . . sport- baseball , . . plan-a play-boy after graduation. MARIAN SMITH ' I Human Behavior Club, Girl Reserve Club, Information Desk lust plain Marian. Will never forget Human Behavior. Club. Her favorite subject is a certain student at Car- negie Tech. A great cook she wishes to be. SHIRLEY SMITH--Shirl Camera Club, Cheerleader, Safety Patrol, Publicity Comm. Miss Hughes' pet peeve . . . is partial to sloppy sweat- ers and saddle oxfords . . . her main topics of conver- sation are men, music and money . , . swoons over Elliot Lawrence. BEN TATAR Class Play, A Capella Choir, Student Board Main interest, the A Capella Choir . . . favorite pastime, doing homework for girls . . . plans to pay Tech a prolonged visit. DOROTHY TURAK-Dot ' Gems . Boy, l'm telling ya . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . expert at Roller Skating . . . lover of the days when she wasn't in school . . . plans to help a certain policeman pound his beat. SHIRLEY WEINER Student Board, Iunior Iunto Has red hair . . , raves over Howard . . . interested in photography , . . will never forget Mrs. Thorne . . . plans to be a stenographer. DOLORES WESCO-Dee Chess Club, Volley Ball Team What know . , . loves chewing gum, dancing, and C. I .... favors Miss Trembly and foods . . . hates cafeteria rush . . , hopes to become someone's wife. l I 1 BURTON YOUNG-Bun Q Che-rishes The Doc Brodie Irs. as friends . . . plays basketball in leisure hours . , . intends to go to college. Valiant Lady-Shirley Lampel Aggressive-Ben Tatar Gals, gals and more gals-Robert Finch Animation supreme-Shirley Smith Bachelors' best bet-Iennie Gualtieri Ogre in sheeps clothing-Harold Cohen Natchez to Mobile-William Antantis Dangerous dilemma-lack Murdy Kitty sat on a tack-Kitty Rose Inquistive inquirer -Dolores Wesco Nifty with a needle-Pat Rodis Gracious gentleman-Mr. Wheelen .4 ' I 'gtg W VQZ' vii x K V 1 ' , K ce ' : f' 4 1 ,iff X , C X 'Y xt ! r In xl 1 A gf, ' ,?i:,, K? BITTERSWEET - 116 sy g L .Y A-it mr- K ff tl. ' ,N ZX fxm L ' 0 X64-as? K L xt H BITTERSWEET 5 n N -F ' f. Miss Leona Eimer -:lg X iP'.5. .- . CHARLES ANDERSON School Band Short in height . . , long in ideas . . . harmonious in the school band . . . painless in his career of dentistry. ELLA BELANSKY Loves to sew better than anything else . . . will remem- ber Miss Eimer . . . hates stuck-ups , . . plans to sew in the fashion World. DRUSILLA CALIGIURI Picture Comm. Enjoys ice skating and dancing . . . likes to sew . . . admires Miss Lilly . , . plans dress designing for the future. HELEN COX Home Room, Pres.: Senior Hall Contact Comm. Favorite pastime is dancing . . . she loves eating . . . her favorite subject is law . . . she dreams of a career as a secretary, CECELIA DAVIS--Sylvia Human Behavior, Class Play Only child . . . believes in promptness . . . likes water- melon . . . could dance till the end of time , . . hopes to make secretarial work her career. ANTHONY DE MARCO-Tee Club house boy for the Bucs . . . the bachelor type, who loves the cafeteria's lemon pie . . . Wants to be an auto mechanic. Q K, ,Q W Q ? DAVID EDELSTEIN-The Arab ls Mr. Gruver's favorite stooge , . . likes movies when a girl is with him . . . has no definite plans for the future. MARGARET EVANS-Peggy Volley Ball All the time , . . likes football, basketball . . . crazy about athletes, also enjoys sewing . . . will engage in beauty culture after graduation. SHIRLEY FITZROY Human Behavior Plans someday to own a little ranch out west . . . talks about sailors, horses, and dogs . . . a traveling stenog- iapher, she would like to be. IOSEPHINE FREIL-Io Life Saving Club, Ring Comm. Likes sports and camping . . , often seen with Lil . . . annoyed by the 77754 street car . . . interested in nursing. GENE GOODMAN Human Behavior, Chorus Loves to learn . . . hates to study . . . enjoys skating and dating , . . plans to travel all over the world. ALVIN GRIGGS-Coleman Hawkins Stunt Day Band His favorite pastime is practicing because he hopes to wow an audience with his own band some day. ANGELINE GUZZO-Angie Home Room, Sec.: Picture Comm., Chairman Swimming and dancing are her favorite activities . . . she loves ice cream and movies . . . her friends call her shorty . . . she will be a typist. LORETTA HALL Home Room, Treas. She can usually be heard before she's seen . . . hor bangs are indispensible to her hair do . . . she likes chorus and hopes to study choral direction. RAYMA HEYWOOD-Rae Ar! Club, Terxnequoit Team You know what I mean . . . admires Miss Byrne . . . likes English, art, boys, and spaghetti . . . plans to be a journalist and travel. MARILYN IACOBSON-Lyn Human Behavior, Picture Comm. ls petite . . , lives in 107 . . . along with certain other masculine interests, she will miss Mr. Wheelen , , , longs to be a private secretary. rmmcss Lss-candy What say . . . loves to sew and roller skate . . . eats too much when she doesn't take care . . . hates naughty boys . . . plans to be a traveler. IACK LEVINE Camera Club. Safety Patrol. Ring Comm, Ardent member of the Hi Spot Committee . . . will never forget morning sessions with Mr. Davis . . . wants io be a Hollywood photographer. IUEL IAMES MALACHI-II Art Club, Homeroom Baseball Team Whats happening . . , rather not stay at home . . . works well when compelled . . . likes sports . . . plans to be a mechanic. ouvsn MARTQIN-O.I. Egads . . . favorite memory of Schenley will be Mr. Davis' geometry class . . , also enjoys other sports . . . intends to fly. DONALD MILLER-Speed Debater's Club You name it and l'll feed it and cage it . . . favorite lunch period: all three . . . wants to be a mechanic. FRANK MILLER-Whitie A short blonde, who favors Mechanical Drawing , . . is often seen with the Melwood Aces . . . plans to build bridges. MAXINE MONTGOMERY-Rieckie Iunior Iunto Studies music in her leisure hours . . . detests class Einsteins . . . enjoys Commercial Geography . . . prefers a stenographic career. CLYDE W. MOORE Varsity Club, Football Real gone guy . . . love sfootball . . . adores pretty women , . . remembers Mr. Fitzpatrick . . . would be an up and coming artist CLARYNE MULLEN Student Board, Safety Patrol, Cheerleaders Her friends call her CL2 . . . cheerleading brings her much joy . . . she loves to dance the hours away . . . college is her goal. IOHNNIE BEATRICE PITTS-Sweet Cake Says, What say kid? . . , loves sewing . . . collects earrings . . . yearns to roam. gm' V, ,, , V vvrgb Jul, ,A f . I 2 1 6 1 is f V i - we i 4 11 K 5:1 f bi. . '3'fitu-if i f if Q 'li C iii at ., 3' I Q lv' X f , - . i, mi, , V .' 11 f,. -1, , .71 fy, , .w h 3 ,N ,bv Q '5 lf? 4.2, f , , , ff, yi V -, vv,4,f ' f-PM , , 1 M4911 , PM y A ,M , 5 4, . i y'tt ygiyyy V y , fy t, A 1 Y ' be ,-,. I ,J . . , , iwgvftrff , 'V 9 . if-'I .,., 0 , 4 'Chl 2 arf? ' ,Lf f F ' if 1 .I+ ., I 441 ' 4 gi f X' x Af ,,,f,,, -,, wav W . ,ig V, ,Q KL sf 4' , f 4 , A-4 f , H ,, , ' :f4Vf?zf,:f'll. t ,, 2114 W ,MMAQ4 fswgsgsl VON C , uito f 5 lzfffr 5 ..,-Au, .Li In '21 yffi' Q' JH .six 1 .- .2 THOMAS ROBINSON-Tommy Varsity Club. Football. Social Comm. Football gets' his vote . . . he's the silent man ol geom- eiry . . , is always happy and is a real sports enthusiast . . . hopes to gain a college of knowledge. HOSE MARIE SIMONETTI Volley Ball 'i'i b'Vx L' Goes to town dancing . . . will never forget running to the lunchroom . . . cherishes Mr. Rubert's sayings in her memory . . . is planning to travel. L . PHYLLIS STRICKLER-Phyl Iunior Iunto, Commencement Speaker, Cheerleader, Social Comm. Loves cheerleading . . . wants to forget Lady Macbeth . , . can't forget Mr. Davis . . . won't be forgotten by Mr. May . . . aims to be a teacher. RUDY THOMAS-The Lover Home Room, Treas. - Crazy about peaches and cream . . . favorite pastime, women . . . an imprint on the mind of Mr. Caley . . . ambitious to be a radio technician. IACK TRACHTENBERG Varsity Club Hates homework . . .likes sports . . . spends most of his time in the gym . . . hopes to go to college! , . . Miss Burgo will remember him. ANTHONY TRIANO The tenor man of the Stunt Day Band . . . best girl, his sax . . . devotion, music . . , plan, to have his own band. GLORIA TRIPLETT-Glo Student Board Loves music . . . hates to leave Schenley . . . thinks Spanish is great . , . hopes to become a pharmacist. BETTY LOUISE WADE-Baby Doll Gems, Chorus, Sec. of Home Room Has dreamy eyes . . . loves to Serenade . . . is a human songsheet . . . aspires to sing with th'e DUKE. PAULINE WILLIAMS-Butch Volley Ball, Home Room Pres. A little learning is a dangerous thing . . . loves Mr. Caley and American Gov't .... plays ace volley ball . . . yearns for a career as a singer. ,E ia, i V' 4' 1 'X .. ti' HROBWIHOODH -202 , . Mr. Victor Rubert ROBERT BIGLEY Print Guild Likes fishing . . . undecided about women . . . extremely reserved . . . will remember Mr. Hartwick in print shop . . . plans a career in the business World . . . tC.P.A.D WILLA MAE BROWN Swimming Club. I-list. Soc. Loves to sing and dance . . . dislikes no one . . . hates to study . . . yearns for a nursing career . . . drinks lime rickeys, EMMA BRYANT-Emmie Triangle Representative Likes to sing . . . will be remembered by gabardine slacks . . . looks iorward to being a nurse . . . has a pet peeve, her younger sister. LILLIAN BURBERG Human Behavior, Sports Club, Orchestra. Social Comm. Freckledfaceci and laughing . , . music and Frankie Carle . . . pals, Veen, lo, and loan . . . Miss Spurrier . . . secret ambition, Hollywood . . , actuality, nursing. CONSTANCE CARTER Spanish Club. Senior Hall Contact Comm. Mr. Hubert calls her sociable . . . is noted for slim figure . . , dislikes bothersome men and flirts . . . hopes to be a nurse. WILLIAM CHAMBERS-Cozy Coles Football Team, School Band Likes sports, especially football . . . eats potatoes With- out jackets . . . goes for girls and music . . . hopes to be a drummer, ' Y it 355m ., I fri if QL , AQ ! J K .S '9- HRM N HUWD 'uf' A M wif aims' L Q'-9 . S , DAVID ELY-Little David Football, Basketball inghouse game . . . is everybody's buddy . . . will enlist in the Navy. MAXINE FELDMAN-Maxs Red Cross Club Likes to read . . , will always remember the ordering of graduation rings . . . will miss all friends . . . Wants to become a private secretary. GERALD FINGERET Thespians, Orchestra, Band So early he's unshaven . . . so musical he can play from piccolo to bassoon , . . so accurate he sells lunch checks . . . so discriminating he prefers Mr. Held. IAMES GENTILE-Jimmy Camera Club, Hist. Soc., Basketball, Safety Patrol Favorite pastime, playing drums and the piano . . . favorite exercise, baseball . . , favorite memory, 202. CHARLES GOLDBERG Social Comm., Student Board, Hist. Soc. Chuck's a twin . . . pet peeve, people not being able to distinguish him from Norm . . . annoys neighbors with his clarinet practice . , . will ease their feet when he becomes a chiropodist. GENEVIEVE GRANT-Genie Cam. Club Talkative and laughing . . lover of dancing to Illinois Iaquet . . . clever in English . . . not clever in history , . . devoted to nursing. GEORGE IAMES Student Board. Movie Operators. Thespians, Class Play Likes poetry . . , loves Shakespeare . . . enjoys women and acting . . . is shooting for the stars via U. of P. and the White House. ODESSA IOHNSON-Dess Human Behavior, Badminton Will skate into a secretarial job and a nice home . . . A always orders banana cream pies . . . downs history. I IACK IULIUS-Iay Iay Thespians, Safety Patrol, A Capella Choir, Flower and Color Comm. Music, the ambition . . . pretty girls, the desire . . . Mr. B., the ideal . . , favorite chum, Lipp . . . hope, the breaking of the bank at Monte Carlo. ESTHER KORSUNSKY Safety Patrol, Gift Comm.. Iunior Iunto Favorite color, green . . . vivid memories, spaghetti for lunch and teachers who rnispronounce her name . . . detestation, conceited boys . , . yen, to be a secretary. A great lover of football . . . will never forget the Wes!- ROSE LeDONNE Friendly as can be . . . neat as a pin . . . looks forward to a successful future. IOAN LEHRIAN Rinq Comm.. Human Behavior Likes to sleep , . . hates homework . . . will never forget Mr. Davis . . . has pride and joy, nephew . . . aims to D9 a buyer and gc to gay Paree. LEON LONON-Lee Camera Club. Orchestra. Stunt Day Band Tall, musical, and hep , . . plays violin and bass . . . nicknames everyone . . . yearns to be a first class music maker. NICK MANOLOS-Nickie Patrol, Chess Club Rides to and from Schenley in his luxurious black Plym- outh . . . is an officer of the Safety Patrol . , . likes physical exercise . . . hopes to continue flying Piper Cubs. EVANGELINE PAPPAS-Angie Class Play. Patrol Short stop . . . pet peeve, big wads of bubble gum . , . will remember Mr. VV'heelen's math and Mrs. Rubert's poetry . . . aims to be a torch singer. RITA PARCO Song, Yell. Motto Comm.. Human Behavior Loves to chew gum . , . hates homework and speech making . . . raves over chocolate nut sundaes and whipped cream . . . hopes to be a private secretary. LORETTA PASALUKA-Blondie Noted for frankness . . . favorite sport, swimming . , pet peeve, nickname . . . plans, nursing as a career . . . fond memory, Miss Burgo. BERNARD ROBINSON Loves sports and girls . , . crazy about music . . . can't get along without lunch . . . enjoys having fun but not in Room 202. WALTER SCI-IWARZ-Walt Six feet two . . . loves driving and redheads . . . can't forget Mr. Carter , . . desires to open an auto shop . . . dislikes potatoes in any form. WILLIAM SCOTT-Billy Football, Track. Safety Patrol Six feet one . . . likes school . . . is a big joker who is never wrong . , . devours oatmeal and spinach . . . will patter as a postal clerk. ,, 'fi r ,, 'g4j.fZ,,-., T L an 15 ' ' v 'K . ..,.., .954 m 'V-.,, 'Gif 2 if 25 mf md -ff IOHN SHELTON-Iuan Student Board, A Capella Choir. Hist. Soc. Has slanted eyes . . . loves the A Capella Choir . . . plays the organ . . . wants to be like Mr. B .... has a great fascination for Beech Nut Chewing Gum. SARAH SMELTZER-Ciss Human Behavior, Chess Club I K , V -, s very short 4 ll 2 . . . always saying golly Neds . . . delights in dancing . . . finds tall men fascinating . . . is afraid of thunder . . . future lies in dress designing. ANTHONY SPARACINO-Sparrow Class Play, Marching Band, Leader of Stunt Day Orchestra His shining trumpet is his pride and joy . . . his pet peeve, too much homework . . , his memory, Mr. Hubert and 202 . . . his hope, to become a business man. CONSTANCE SWAIN-Dimples Student Board, Social Comm., Spanish Club. Chem, Lab. Ass't. Likes the piano . . . will always remember burning kero- sene in Chem, Lab .... thinks Miss Burgo is grand . . . likes typing . . . is ambitious . . . is to become a lawyer. ALLENE THOMPKlNSf-Pootie Art Club Musicians-little tenor sax, drummer W. S .... one dimple . . . song bird . . . clothes designer. SOPHIE TRIKALITIS-Soph Human Behavior ls her own dress maker . . . raves over third lunch and mashed potatoes . . . will never forget Mr, Rubert's homeroom . . . plans to go out into the business world. GERALDINE LEE VERSE-Tweedle Student Board, Song, Yell, and Motto Comm., Human Behavior Can't reach live feet . . . thinks Mr. Caley is swell . . . loves banana splits and Don . . . hates third lunch and beans . . . wants to be a nurse. SYLVIA VeSl-IANCEY-Syl Spanish Club, Girls Leaders Wishes to be tall . . . hates homework . . . likes boys that reach 6 it .... won't forget Percy . . . aims to gc to Pill., ELDON VOELKER Football, Varsity Club, Chess Club Will always remember football scrimmages . . . would like to have a private harem . , . likes Mr. Wheelen . . plans to be a commander in the Army. I.OIS WILLIAMS-Gretch Student Board, Sports Club, Social Comm. Always hurrying . . . will never forget Latin or helping win Teneguoit . . . hoping to be a famous divorce attorney. QQ Xl. , ,A -. rw f' ' 1 -L T gi, fg sf o, L ETJE: ri'- - -'- 'l' : i KQ, 1 1 O ANNA BLUETT ROSEMARIE GREENLEAF Camera Club Human Behavior: Life-Saving Club: Traffic Officer: Home' You're such a nice man . . . block blinkers . . . Room' Pres- Robin Hood shoes . . . pet peeve, short skirts . . . am- Loves to swim and play badminton . . . wants to go to bition, photography . , . memory, Mr. Wheelen. school of interior decoration . . . plans to honeymoon in New Mexico, ELEANOR SHANE Likes late snacks . . . will never forget Georgie, her ideal . . , says football is favorite sport . . . Mr. Bower's steady . . . plans to own beauty salon. 116 DONALD GREEN ALPHONSO HENDERSON God's gift to the women . . . likes to be with girls . . . Ari Club, Home Room Baseball Team SYUOYS SPONS - - - TIOPGS to be Cin up and coming lawyer- God's gift to the women . . . rather draw than study . . . can't forget Miss McFarland , . . loves wine, women. and song . . . sketches his future as a landscape artist. FRED LIEBERMAN Art Club, Movie Operator A lover of fine arts . . , appreciates classical music and poetry . , . is a connoisseur of fine foods . . . contem- plating a future in commercial art. 202 GENEVIEVE HARRIS-Gen CECELIA LEI-'F--Celly Art Club Not silly . . . is extremely ambitious . . . loves drawing Sweet as a song . . . lover of music with jazz in first - - - desires to be G dress d9SiQ1'1e1'- place . . . can draw and cook . . . a model housewife. DOROTHY MILES Human Behavior Pleasingly plump . . . will always remember Connie . , . a must for a good time . . , a hater of conceited men, English, and single blessedness. .6 THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE - B5 gfrlhe ' ,and Ina in-6.5 .Sfmt W mi tr I 4 A NL 5 '-1, . 2 1 . 2 ,if 'Q Z I Z l X l Mr. Thurl Kirkpatrick X. v Q WILLIAM GREEN-Bill ' I' ' Class Pres., Band 4, Chem. Lab. Ass't, , - I A prezz who plans to take up Pharmacy . . . enjoys W Q ' M Q' ' photography . . . likes baseball, football, and swimming. ' WILLIAM SI-IAFFER-Bill i , ' Class Vice-Pres., Art Club, Iournal Editor A y ' I X Is a specialist in sleep and ioolery . , . idolizes Bing i -' H - 'ifsgrff N , Crosby and Will Rogers . . . yearns to be an artist who i s fist B dmws Checks- t i zip 1,-, - fra-51 . 'Q' RUTH IACOBI-IR Class. Sec., A Capella Choir Delights in swimming and dancing . . . will miss Mr. B. . , . enjoys football games . . . aims to find a place in the commercial world. AGNES PERLICK-Ag Class Treas.. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Delights in experimenting with cosmetics in 113 fremem- ber?l . . . finds pleasure in study and singing . . . aims to enter Pitt to be-come a doctor, , i ty PHYLLIS ANDERSON-Phyl 1 i Ring Comm.. Chairman: Student Board: Human Behavior if .,-f 'l zl Makes or racket of her tennis . . . runs scale ton pianol N '- . . . tips them with fried chicken and potatoes . . . 'E .K mv f ' intends studyng economics at Pitt. K . gi - 'I ELIZABETH BREITENSTEIN y A Soc. Chairman. Class Play, Student Board . Will be remembered every time Mr. Wheelen sees mis- 5 tletoe . . . likes skating, swimming, singing . . . hopes t I to be an interior decorator. ,f W Le , IEAN Grcrrorrr-Jeanie I Flower and Color Comm., Chairman: Safety Patrol: ' ' 'V Camera Club Z- , a Wants to keep somehody's books . . . delights in danc- 5 f Q, - .n ' ing , . always talks of food, fellows, and fun . . V ' tunes her radio to The Lone Ranger. lr' ' ' , fs: WILLIAM LIBELL T Senior Hall Contact Committee ' gf A small lad who takes sports seriously . , . dancing 3? and ice-skating frivolously . . . he'll never forget Mr. 9 :if 3 Veverka . . . hopes to be a commercial airlines pilot. 'af SHIRLEY LIGHTFOOT-Blondie , I g g Publicity Comm., Chairman: Iunior Iunto f ' 1' 'ltli - 1 i V Three favorites hees in life are boys, blue, and bikes ' ' . . . the fourth bee-badminton-embarrasses her. 'A l- ' l ' BETTY SAVICKI Song, Yell. and Motto Comm.. Chairman: Human A If if Behavior Engages in swimming and tennis . class before the 8:45 bell . . , loves g sundaes with whipped crearn. THOMAS WALKER Gift Comm.. Chairman: Band 4 Saxaphonist who loves symphonies . Latin . . . enjoys a good play . . . p leader or a dentist. 1. The Night Was Mad 2. She Didn't Say Yes 3. The Love Parade ...... 4. Try to Forget ........ 5. A New Love ls Old. 6. One Moment Alone.. 7. Dance ........................... 8. Finale .... . . runs to get to ooey chocolate nut , . makes A in lans to he a hand MUSICAL PROGRAM Act l e for Love ...... ............. W illiam Libell ...................................Elizabeth Breitenstein ........William Green and Shirley Lightfoot .......Agnes Perlick Act ll lacoher .......Phvllis Anderson and Thomas Walker ..............Betty Savicki and lean Gigliotti y Q L 'L , v X H lllllllln ' ,A- r , My ,W M.- i ., ' ' X gi, . 'QQ L.4 1 X- I .Q-f la. J More Fiddlers B5 X ,.L' - ' . .. K L, L by , h ,f Mr. Thurl Kirkpatrick HARRY MASTHOGEORGE Class Pres., Senior Class Play, Band, Orchestra Filmer Little and his golden trumpet wishes to enlarge his musical talent and-perhaps-dabble in dramatics on the side. DERRICK BELL Class Vice-Pres., U. N. Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Enjoys building model airplanes and taking pictures . . . leans toward straightforward men and pretty girls , . . will study law. HAZEL MOORE-Haz Class Sec., Iunior Iunto, Student Board. Information Desk Mad about hamburgers and chocolate cake . . . is avid Army football fan . . . shines in history . . . thinks malh is a bore . . , aspires to be a perfect secretary. IEWEL HAIRSTON-Gem Class Treasurer, Hist., Society, Thespians Shines in history , . . enjoys singing and dancing . . . dislikes homework , . . plans to be a radio commentator. NEDRA IEAN MCCORD--Ieanie Social Chairman, U. N. Club, Chem. Lab. Ass'l., Class Play Friends call her lean , . . interested in medicine . . hopes to excel in surgery . . . dabbles in dramatics. FREDRICK GRANTHAM Public Comm., Chairman: Class Play Hails from Donora High . . . specializes in water sports , , . dances divinely . . . doesn't neglect his studies. PEGGY MCCAUL Song, Yell, Motto Comm., Chairman: Organist: Human Behavior: Orchestra Late tor dates . . . pounds the piano . . . swims tor beauty . . . will float through life on the wings oi song. DONALD STOCKS Giit Comm., Chairman: Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Hi-Y: U. N. Club Likes English and history . . . finds girls a problem . . . centers interest in social activities . . . is enthusiastic about basketball . . . will be a sport's scribe. ADRIENNE DYSKIEWICZ Flower and Color Comm.. Chairman: Iunior Iunto: Leaders Club Monopolizes movies and dancing . . . idolizes the Sheik and the Look . . . despises geometry and 'third lunch . , . tantalizes boys in general. RITA PITASSI Ring Comm., Chairman: Human Behavior: Library Ass't. Dimples . . . stimulated by semi-classical music . . . nauseated by gum-crackers . . . agitated by nightwork . , . motivated by desire to be a secretary delux. ALICE DYKEMA-Alicia A W ' ETIIIAQZIL1 tHgglIEioniact Comm., Chairman. Iunzor Iunto. I Likes to smile . . . mistook the pledge for the prayer in ',.V. Q the aud . . . cannot understand why people take her A ' j V,, so seriously . . , plans to travel. JA A .6 i f 6.15 , I.. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS In this dungeon dark and dreary, Rita is a student ever. Harry M. is bright and cheery. Skip her homework? Never! Never! Also Derrick Bell, the neatest, Alicia's very spic and span. Thinks lewel Hairston is the sweetest. V ln need of song?-Alicia can. Adrienne keeps boys delighted, Donald Stocks, Cjust call him cutiel When her lovely face is sighted. Plays at Wolf with some lair beauty Nedra leads the crowd in dancing, ln this happy room ot B5 For at socials she's enhancing. Buzzing like bees in a hive, Peqqy is the Irish lassie, ls the teacher, Mr. T. I. With an all-reet classy chassis. He plans for our hCIpDY G-day. Hazel Moore is always thinking, To all seniors, graduation While Fred G. is always Winking. ls a day ot exultation. Grace Yeschke OVW? K , Q' COTQ - Brosso ' ,X s . P. gl All !,Q ..- 'gp I 'Q :Ill X3 l.' ' num l'l 5,35 B AT .f P ' iff- .Po Q . 'mls 1 J ,Ki-'rt T ,N , 'S 1 5 tvs for tri 'f W 'Y' '. l A A sf PQ f,.. 9 ffiwx . ,is V .r it Lil K. af, I . . L r H I SHOW BOAT - - B3, 115, 314 Mr. E. Carlin Mr. Ivan Hosack Miss E. Malick NICK ASPROS Stage Crew ls curly-headed . . . tries to please with pleasant smile . . . always equipped with trusty hammer and screw driver . , . known for work on stage. VINCENT BUZZELLI Movie Operator A movie operator who will remember' Mr. Hosack . . . loves the girls . . . goes out for dancing . . . plans to be a radio engineer. HARRIET DeMANN Loves dances, parties, and typing . . . prefers pretty hair-do's and long fingernails , . . will miss lun in Miss Hughes' room. PAULINE FENSTERSHEIB Paul plays piano . . . loves to study law . . . will always remember Chess Club in 326 . . , aims to be a private secretary. NORMAN GOLDBERG Student Board: Hist. Soc., Pres.: Publicity Comm.: Triangle Staii Likes to write sports . . . cherishes pet peeve Cwhen teachers mistake him for his other half! . . , likes to look into the eyes of beautiful girls!! DOROTHY JONES-Dot Student Board, Triangle Staff. Iunior Iunto, Social Comm. Will regret leaving Schenley and the Triangle . . . plans to study Business Administration at Pitt . . . hopes to be a fine woman executive. MARIE MACHI Always seen chewing gum , . . favorite pastime-boys . . . divides favors between swimming and shorthand . . . will miss cafeteria pie a la mode. ANNIE BELLE NEAL Human Behavior Only child . . . very domestic . . . clever as a cook and seamstress , . . incessant expounder of the chams of -someone. IDA RABINOVITZ Iunior Iunto, A Capella Choir. Triangle Staff, Publicity Comm. I hopes someday to B a prima donna of the opera . . . loves to C Dane Clark . , . devotes spare time to dancing and writing . . , thinks the world of Mr. Story. IIM REYNOLDS-Curly Stage Crew M'gr., Chem Lab. Ass't., Track Team, Social Comm, Math is favorite subject . . . Mr. Veverka is favorite memory . . . dancing is favorite pastime . . . future favors Electrical Engineering. ZOLA TAUBER Loves to skate . . . smiles constantly . . , enjoys the company of sailors . . . plans to be a stenoqrapher, GEORGE TEDESCO-T.D. Band 4, Stage Crew, Stunt Day Band There it is . , . likes to hunt . . . participates in foot- ball, baseball, and soccer . . . pet peeve-spaghetti . . . musically inclined . . . anticipates freedom on G-Day. THERESA BROWN Friendly as possible . . . looks forward to graduation , . , will remember her years in Schenley. GEORGE HENKE Spends after-school hours at the Varsity . . . will remember the years at Schenley, especially graduation. WILLIAM ROBINSON Football star, supreme . . . spent much time on Schenley's eld . . . looks forward to a successful life. MARY LEIGH SEALS Will remember her school life . , . admires Mr. Caley LM MERLE HIRSH Triangle Staff, Stunt Day Band, Orchestra. U. N. Club Scoops, Specs, Stinky , . . 6 feet 4 . . . glad that he's intelligent rather than handsome. FRANCES ORNEA-Fran Triangle Staff, Class Play, U. N. Club Values Veverka's variety . . . flourishes on french fries . . . plans to pursue psychology. DOROTHY REEFER-Dot Triangle Stall, Iunior Iunto An editor with a nose for news . . . values Miss Malick's friendship . . . has an eye on a career in journalism. MICHAEL ARVANITAS Camera Club, Movie Operator, Orchestra, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Proud of his Greek ancestry . . . enjoys Miss Roger's classes . . . hopes his violin will bring him tame in the musical world. HAROLD BROWN-Brownie Movie Operator, Stage Crew, Swimming Team, Mgr. Loats at Supply Room when not dawdling over designs . . . scoots on motorcycle when not dissecting radios . . . avoids talkative people, but can't avoid himself. RUDOLPH DOMITROVIC Movie Operator, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Continually talking about hockey . . . dislikes Latin , . . will remember Mr. Caley . . . plans to be a movie operator, CHARLES KELLY-Commando Summer School, Hi-Y, Movie Operator Tall and light . . . more darn fun . . . talented in gabbing . . . shines in public speaking . . . hates long skirts . . . intends to be a grocery salesman. THOMAS MIZERSKI-Lefty Movie Operator, Camera Club, Student Board Tall, dark and handsome . . . dislikes homework . . . appreciates art . . . enjoys movie operating , . . plans to be a baker. SAM NIGLIAZZO-Nick Movie Operator, Homeroom Guidance Comm. Hi, chumbonnyu . . . admires Mr. Hosack , . . enjoys swimming , . . a wizard with autos . . . will drive a truck. ALLEN SEDER Movie Operator An only child . , . rather ride than walk . . . remembers Mr. Hosack . . . loves candy but hates girls . . . plans to be a C. P. A. EUGENE SCHULTZ Movie Operator , Tall, dark, and handsome . . . dislikes homework . . . has racing pigeons , . . will repair watches after gradu- ation. RICHARD SMITH Camera Club, Movie Operator, Chem. Lab, Ass't. Wanna bet? . . . hates Latin and dumb girls . . . revels in swimming and ilirting . . . iriendly photo hound . . , wants to be a lawyer. ALBERT BELANSKY Stage Crew Favorite subjects are radio, algebra, and physics, He will cruise the future in the U. S. Merchant Marine. ROBERT COHEN-Bebe Stage Crew Approves of Mr. Iacob's woodwork, his own juggling oi physic problems, and the pigskin . , . anticipates glee when he can yank teeth and till cavities. THEODORE COULSON-Swift Stage Crew: Swimming Team Mgr. Baseball, a must . . . mechanics, a hobby . . . disc jockeys, a whirl . . . major league baseball, a career. LOUIS GIAMPOLO-The Body Stage Crew Blonds, his rights . . . Mr. Iacobs . . . carpentry. HAROLD MERKEL-Merk Stage Crew Enjoys woodshop class . . . is a whiz at Mechanical Drawing , . . will always remember Mr. Jacobs and P. B. C. GEORGE VLAHOS-Little Stump Stage Crew, Basketball Mgr. Goes for blonds, example-Lana Turner . . . enjoys physical education . . . intends to enter college. ROBERT DINGER Summer School Loves history . . . spends time with Betty Lolene . . . long hair characterizes his musical career, playing hillbilly music on the guitar. IOSEPH DONATELLI K Swimming Team, Tumbling Club, Band Regular guy . . . Really likes sports and dancing . . . Respects Mr. Kortner and Mr. Cloos . . . Right in the groove with fun and popularity . , . Rich in friends as well as courage. f . Y ff w faxitygwjs if 5 Ti W ff' ' ,aififaff if .ft SHOW BOAT Here comes the Showboat! With its multi-colored flags waving in the wind and its whistles blowing an announcement of its arrival! Theres the robust and laughing Captain Hirsh smiling and waving to the young men and women on the dock who are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the big show. He nods at each one, for they are all his friends. They all think of him as the man in charge of the Showboat, the producer of the show, but, actually, that job is filled by Elizabeth Malick, who wields a sterner hand than Hirsh. The crowds attention is diverted by the slamming of the gang- plank onto the pier and the immediate appearance of the leading actors and actresses. Theres the ravishing, golden-haired Frances Ornea, the loveliest actress on the Mississippi. She's followed by the dashing, gallant Harold Brown, who can turn any ladys heart with his smile. Hear the crowd hiss that unscrupul- ous villlain, William Mackaness, known on the stage as Big Bad Bill. On the deck watching the crowds festivities is the Captain's lovely daughter, Magnolia Reefer. As her eyes travel over the crowd, they alight on the tall, dashing Gaylord Kelly, the notorious gambler, who, its whispered, has a way with the women. Their eyes meet. Ahl Love, however, is not the only passion that compels men. We realize this as we watch Admiral Hosack and Commodore Carlin, Who, with their blood-stained whips drive the men on in their arduous struggle. Richard Smith, one of the hands, voicing the feelings of his fellow workers sings his plaintive wail to Old Man River. Vlahos and Merkel throw the rope from the ship to Belansky and Coulson, who tie it upon the wharf. Cohen, Giam- polo, and Arvanitas, unload the boat while Mizerski, Seder, and Nigliazzo set up the scenery under the direction of the stage managers, Domitrovic and Schultz. No matter how much the crowd applauds tonight they'll never match in appreciation the labor behind the glitter of the Showboat. Leonard Baker I we ff vm, f gm .V , ,.. ,, ,,.-Ar i? f ' ' ' .QW ' ' 459,57 142.0 . , 4' 5 ,,ff1giiwWgQ-Qffww-w.s , W.-M., .0 ,W ., ., f w ., .-f, 4.- f?'3' ff Q Wi 21 ' gi? si X X . ' in Q ' '.x 141.5- WES Musnmfas THE THREE MUSKETEERSH - 111 Miss Loretta P. Byrne CHARLES LOCKERBY-Chuck Iournal Editor-in-Chief, Basketball, Stage Crew Best freshie times spent at football games . . . basket- ball caught up with him in senior year . . . likes his back scratched in off moments , . . anticipates an engi- neering career. DOROTHY BAY-Dot Iournal Editor, Student Board, Spanish Club Musically inclined cn the piano . , . favorite pastime, good books and records . . , looking forward to college and travel after leaving school. IOSEPH BLAHUT-F.S. Iournal Editor, Chem. Lab. Ass't., U. N. Club Emphasizes math and English , . . idolizes V. C. . . . rnonopolizes blends, brunettes, and redheads . . . tan- talizes lsaly's clerks . . . visualizes career as a states- man. ANGELA DISIPIO-Angie Iournal Editor Designs to be a medical secretary . . . cherishes the memory of practice teachers and the Iournal editors . . , abhors her freckles . . . capers with the O. M. S.'s IOAN FISHER Iournal Editor, Class Play, A Capella Choir. French Club Advocates a week of Friday nights . . . contemplates a career in the business world . . . terminates her high- school life with many pleasant memories. GERTRUDE KAMIN-Shuttles Iournal Editor, Student Board, Human Behavior, Gift Comm. Shuns people who call her Shuffles . . . admires good books . . . aspires to be a social worker. BABETTE, LENZNER-Babs Iunior Iunto, Iournal Editor, Class Play. Art Club Believes Work and fun go well together . . , hopes tc explore and travel . . . aims to be a great artist. WILLIAM MACKANESS-Ace Iournal Editor. Class Play. Movie Operator, U. N. Club Likes to smile, joke, and keep them laughing . . . after a good time, likes externporaneouses and oral English . . , in future will impress congregation from pulpit. RUTH PHELPS-Brown Eyes Iournal Editor, Sports Club, Human Behavior, Stunt Day Comm. Sparkling smile . . . crazy about athletes and dra- matics . . . will never forget participation in after school tournaments . . . longs to be a secretary. RHODA WILDER Iournal Editor, Cue Club, Human Behavior Eyes the new look favorably . . . hears all about New York from a reliable source . , . nose she is cut out for a career in designing or business. GRACE YESCHKE Iournal Editor. A Capella Choir, French Club Models after Rip Van Winkle . . . talks incessantly of Carl . . . looks forward enthusiastically to securing the three rings - engagement ring, wedding ring, and suffering. THE THREE MUSKETEERSH Charles Lockerby sets forth penniless for Paris to enter the service of the King of France, as a member of the Crack Company of the King's Musketeers. At the lnn of the lolly Leonard Baker, outside Paris, he runs afoul of William Shaffer, a spy in the service of Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is seeking a letter written to Ruth Phelps, the Duchess. At the lnn is Lady Byrne, an agent of Mr. Fitz- patrick. This letter has been entrusted to Gertrude Kamin, with whom Lockerby falls in love. At the Inn are loan Fisher, Grace Yeschke, and Dorothy Bay, three of the King's musketeers and expert wordsmen. The rash Lockerby insults in turn each of the three musketeers and accepts their respective challenges to fight them with tongues. ln saying farewell to the Duchess, the Queen Angela gives her as a memento the diamond heart which her husband, loe Blahut, had given her on their wedding day. This farewell gift is coveted by the scheming Mr. Fitz- patrick when he steals it in hopes of using it as blackmail for the letter. The Queen sends Lockerby and the three musketeers on a mad ride to England to recover the diamond heart in time for her to wear it at a public fete, being given in her honor by the King. The quartet of wordsmen engage in bitter duels with Mr. Fitzpatrick's guardsmen, outwits his spies and return the treasured gift in time for the Queen to wear it at the party much to the chagrin of Mr. Fitzpatrick. Lockerby is made a musketeer for his heroic effortsg and Gertrude accepts his proposal of marriage. The Staff .f-Q' , , ' V 1 f f 0 4 .,,,, ,Y R L 3-f F f f ax e ly N Wim H ff I 1 s P- .6 1 3 g l X 7 Zh 1 JA Y1. . V ' , J-igfi., E ' g S 5 mf-TL. C4 l vu.- 3 dl. EL CAPITAN - B8 Mr. Lewis Cooner DAVID ABRAMS-Dave Triangle Reporter. Forum Club Appreciates good music . . , is interested in sports . . . collects stamps . . . relishes good food . . . wants to be an orator. PAUL BETHEL-Water Buffalo Always on the swim . . . can't forget Mr, Davis . . . wants to forget English , . . plans to continue his edu- cation after graduation. BRUNO BRUNO Swimming Team, Football Team. Varsity Club Participates in many sports . , . hates going to English . . , plans to make a career of passing the pigskinf' HARRY COVINGTON-Covy Likes to travel . . . wants to be a baseball player . . . will paint Mexico and the Mexicans while practicing his Mitchell Spanish. RONALD GAINSFORD Swimming Club Women-hater . . . enjoys swimming . . . knows how to cut history . . . hopes to be in 52 Olympics and to see the World. BILLY HAFI-'NER-Happy Football Team, Varsity Club A good sport, be it football, baseball, or girls . . . but he hates to go to English . . , and aims only to be a Pirate. ROBERT HESS-Bob Chem. Lab. Ass't. Likes football and baseball . . . prefers flying model planes . . . plans for mechanical engineering, EDDIE HOCKENBERGER-Hockey Pleasure-sleep and food . . . memories-Miss Burgo and Mr. Cooner . . . hope-Schenley's defeat of West- inghouse . . , plan--study of medicine. ROBERT ILISEVICH-llsie Hi-Y, Camera Club. Student Board Likes tennis and baseball . . . fascinated by writings of Nietzche, Poe, and Farrell . . . finds girls a Waste of time . . . plans to criticize the people of the World. PAUL LUKOWSKI-Luke Chem, Lab. Ass't., Hi-Y Hails from Coonerville . . . yawns through English . . . plays basketball for Hi-Y . . . drives toward U. C. L. A. and architecture. EDWARD MASZKIEWICZ-Eddie Track Team. Chem. Lab. Ass't. An ardent sports fan, especially football . , . finds recreation in playing records and building model planes . . . open-minded about the future. RALPH McMILLAN-Mac Track Team, Hi-Y A returned vet . . . is happy-go-lucky . . . Will never forget Deacon Carlin . , . must lunch out . . . hates Snobs . . . plans to be a coach. WILLIAM PATTERSON Be silent and safe, is his guiding principle . . . Miss Roger's Latin class in his cherished memory . . . a moritician is his chosen occupation. PAT POLITANO Likes sports . . . loves math . . . adores his motor- cycle. CHARLES POTTER U, N. Club, Camera Club Original do-nothing . . . neutral to everything . . finds life a bore . . . hopes to slip out of school. CHARLES SCI-IULTZ Chem. Lab. Ass't, Lover of women . . . of chemistry and electric shop . . . of swimming . . . and of planning to see the World. IAMES TSIKERDANOS-Chick Football, Varsity Club, a Capella Choir to continue studying music. DONALD TYLER VICTOR VERI-Pee Wee Hi-Y the Hi Spot. ROBERT WROBLESKI Student Board EL CAPITANH New York was the scene in l886 when Philip Cooner Sousa had his famous opera El Capitan produced by Donald Tyler. After a long stay in the United States with much success, this opera became so famous that it soon went to London, where it was produced by Robert Hess in the Lyric Theatre owned by Charles Potter. The great success of the opera was not for the story itself, but for the great touring cast which was chosen by the thoughtful Bruno Bruno and at Politano. ABGUMENT The action takes place, in Peru CB-85, time, the 20th Century. The first act is shown in Viceroy Haffner's palaceg the second, the Gates of Tampoza, near the home of Senor Hockenberger, the third, Plaze Limatamba, owned by Senor Harry Covington. Don Medigua Haffner, recently appointed Viceroy, has kept himself in the background, forcing his Chamberlain Maszkiewicz to be his leader in political affairs. El Capitan Charles Schultz was the most feared insurgent, but he is now dead and buried, which only Don Medigua Haffner and his advisor know. Upon the advice of advisor Edward Stephens, Medigua Haffner takes the fa- mous bandit's place-and the usual struggle continues. This opera contains some of the best stirring Philip Cooner Sousa music: such as: Nobles of Castilian Birth Ah Beautiful Land of Spain .... ....... L yrics by Robert Wroblewski Ditty of the Drill Bold El Capitan He Cannot, Must Not, Shall Not ...... ........ L yrics by larnes Tsikerdanos Sweetheart l Am Waiting We Beg Your Kind Consideration ........................................ Lyrics by Victor Veri This magnificent opera will live forever. As in all his operas, Philip Cooner Sousa brought to the imagination many places of travel, including the land of Peru CB-82. A large part of El Capitan's success was due to such a stupend- ous cast, and hand in hand Ccast and Mr. Coonerl they gave to all a pleasure which will never be forgotten. Angelo: Disipio Wouldn't miss A Capella Choir for anything . chases around gridiron when not chasing after girls plans He'll always remember Mr. Rial by his smile photography is his dish . . . music's next on his list Likes sports , . . enjoys female company . abhois English . . . most often seen behind the bar Ccokel at Triple pleasures: Lincolns, tennis, and women double amibition: marriage and baseball player single expression: Don't get wise, get otherwise HTHE STUDENT PRINCE - 103 t Mr. Percy B. Caley DOLORES ANDERSON-Dee Five feet four . , . gets sore from skating tfeet, that ist . . . drinks a coke a day . . . on the road to nursing. DOLORES BERNSTEIN--Bernie Social Com. The last link in the family chain . . . would rather be in the swim than in the gym , . . plans, for better or for Worse, to be a nurse. ESTELLE CARMACH-Stell Badminton. Maiorettes, A Capella Choir, Class Play Five feet five . . , full of jive . . . hopes to be a singer . . . man alive. ESTELLE CHRISTIDES-Christie U. N, Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Enjoys reading, dancing, and vacationing . . . clislikes rushing to catch the flying fraction at 8:30 . . . plans to be a research chemist. GLORIA COLLINS-Glo Sports Club. Y-Teens Aclmires Vaughn Monroe as Well as Mr. Caley . . . is usually seen with Walt, whose Mrs, she plans to be. DOLORES DLUGOKECKI-Lorrie Life Saving Swims like a fish , . . will fish for a receptionist job in an insurance office, to insure her future by marrying the manager. P0 ty ta fu Q ig illic it fr? Q rx r XM? twt all M M-X litta STUDENT PRINCE ANNA DONATO-Annie Human Behavior. Service Club Laughing and lively, she loafs with the O.M.S.'s . . . drools over Coach Kortner . . . will always remember Mr. Cloos . . . longs to be a private secretary. BERTHA DUBEL Could listen forever to classical music . . . spends her leisure time roller skating . . , can't abide bright green . . . will be an angel of mercy. IOHN DZIALOWSKI-Lefty Band Likes to dance . . . to spend his pastime dating girls . . . to be a butcher, WILLIAM FITZGERALD-Bill Summer School Loves baseball, plans to play in a major league some- day, chooses Kiner as his favorite player . . . and, incidentally, likes girls. DOLORES GASTON-Lolo Sorts books in the library . . . loves to skate to the Moonlight Waltz . . , forever talks about Dickie . . . hopes to be a nurse. LILLIAN GATES Has blue eyes and blonde hair . . . will never forget Mr. Caley. - .admires Vaughn Monroe- - -plans to be a receptionist. HAROLD GAYTON Swimming Club, Band A sport, who enjoys swimming and football, but not English- - -hopes to be a musician-- -is not allergic to pretty girls. PHYLLIS GOLEBESKI French Club, Service Club ' Loves French . . . doesn't want to work all her life . . aspires to be a bookkeeper, just like Mr. Riggs. ALVIS GRIFFIN-Al Spanish Club, Swimming Club Has enshrined Mr. Caley in his hall of memory, but dislikes history so much that he plans to lead a band. CLARA KAMYK-Claire Has blonde hair and blue eyes . . , will always re- member Mr. Caley and O. I-l.'s chemistry classes . . . plans to be a private secretary. DOLORES KOLOS-Coke Sports Club ls crazy about sleeping and Prince Valiant . . . will always remember P. B. C. and Little Russel of 1073 . . . plans to be a secretory when she no longer causes Miss Hughes worry. IOI-IN MALONEY-Iohnny 'Likes many things-sports, math., music, hiking, and teachers-especially Mr. Caley and Mr. May. ANNE MARTIN-Billie Camera Club Loves the company of B. and H .... clicks her camera on the lawn . . . hopes to walk the halls of a hospital in a white uniform. MARY MITCHELL-Mitch Life Saving Club. Information Desk ls wild about Vaughn Monroe . . . will always remem- ber a certain trombone, flute, tuba player in Schenley's band . . . aspires to be a doctor's receptionist. PHILIP MUNIZZA-Peaches ls familiar with Mr. Bower's office . . . devoted to 3:05 . . . ambitious to marry money . . . dreaming about the Marine Corp. MARTHA PATRIARCA-Marty With long black hair . . . loves bowling . . . swoons to the song of Night and Day . . . enjoys working at lsaly's , . . plans to be Mrs. M. some day. MARION POST-Postie Cham. Lab. Ass't., Thespians. Class Play. A Cappela Choir Wrinkles her nose when she talks . . . thrives on the arts . , . cherishes her big innocent blue eyes . . . hopes to face the footlights. GILBERT QUARLES Will be remembered for his cheery howdie . . . en- joys electric shop . . . will spark his way through life as an electrician. EDWARD RANSOM-Howdy ls a humorist . . . laughs at nightwork . . . grins at history , . . plans to have a jolly time building a home for two. CLEMENTINE REYNOLDS-Clem You know . . . likes dancing . . . admires Mr. Caley's style of teaching . . . enjoys reading . . . plans to be a beautician. ,,. ,... K , 5 s 4' ' if z A , -, 5 I ' , -31 ' . . ff' -- ' if-l f' ff w LAWRENCE RUSSELL U. N. Club Little in size . . . big in ideas . . , ambitious to graduate . . . amused by pesterinq Mr. Caley. NATALIE SANDS-Nanny Safety Patrol. Human Behavior Adores swimming . , . does not adore teachers other ihan Mr. Caley . . . hopes to adorn a hospital as a woman in white. LOUIS SEMACH-Paul Orchestra Builds airplanes as a hobby, but practices on his violin as a profession in preparation for a musical career. CHRlSTlNE SHELTON-Chris Service Club Skating sends her . . . Mr. Caley annoys her , . dreamy music thrills her . . . shorthand kills her. IOHN STUDENY-Stu U. N. Club Will never forget Mr. Carter and Mr, Arvo, because they made him smart' . . . active in Y.lVI.C.A . . . plans to be a photographer. MERCEDES SZARMACH-Cedes Human Behavior Loves potato chips , . . dislikes history . . . plays the piano and accordian . . . hopes to strike a harmonious note as a secretary, PAUL THOMAS-Pauly Art Club Has curls on his forehead . . . likes football . . . adores girls , , . yearns for an auto . . . dislikes women teach- ers . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper. HENRY TYNIEC-Lefty Basketball Explores music and books . . . practices basketball . . . enjoys history as taught by Mr, Caley . . . plans to be a printer. RODERICK WARD-Rip An ordinary guy with spirit, ambition, and curiosity . . . plays at football, basketball, and baseball . . . loves to write poetry . . . wants to become a musician. PAULINE WATKINS-Paula Human Behavior Five feet seven inches . . , a Caley fan . . . enjoys the company of R. P. . . . she gains weight from banana splits . . . naturally -that's the word . . , she hopes to be-come a teacher. MARGARET WI-IITTEN-Mixie Badminton Club Real gone , . . after hours can be found smiling over h all seams. a coke , , . hopes to patc up MARY ANN ZAWADZKA-Mare Red Cross, Human Behavior A dishwater blonde . . . a o loves to sing . . . dreams of an office job l ver of men teachers . . . OLIVETT MARSHALL-Vette IOHN HILINSKY-Iohnny Known by the dimples in her chin . . . loves Miss Outside interest, music . . . favorite subject, history O'Connor for her motherly instinct . . . dislikes operas . . . best loved teachers, Miss Pose' beg and Mr. May . . . aspires to be a secretary. . . . ambition, success as a pianist. IAMES KINDLE ' h't...toler- Despite his laziness, he is an art ent usias ates young girls . . . plans to be a business man. PRODUCTION STAGE 103 Percy B. Caley Managing and Pro clucing Director PRESENTS THE STUDENT PRINCE Music by Louis Sernach Book by Bertha Dubel and Christine Shelton Staged by Iohn Maloney Music Director-Harold Gayton irector-Estelle Carrnack Associate Musical D Marion Post embles--Estelle Christides and Dances by Lillian Gates Ens Modern Ballet--Dolores Bernstein Stage Settings--Gilbert Ouarles and Paul Thomas Lighting-Edward Ransom Leonard Baker Ioseph Blahut X-NX HNAUGHTY MARIETTA - 108 . - l . f' I ' A' X fr Miss Mary Lindsay THOMAS BARNES-Petrel U. N. Club, Pres.: Triangle Reporter: Student Board. President likes ships, loves women , .. . plans to pick up that Harvard accent . . . idolizes lohn Gunther . . . will scribble as a profession. THELMA BOYER Service Club, Human Behavior, Ring Comm. Inspiration-Mr. Riggs . . . exaspiration-sarcastic teachers . . . aspiration-dancing. IOVINA BRITTI-Io Intormation Desk Three loves: baseball, dancing, eating . . , one hate: the intellectual . . . two ideals: Mr. Riggs ana office work. NAOMI BURNEY-Vidas Iunior Iunto Her favorite subject is math . . . she is a great football ian . , . dreams of a dramatic career . . . chooses Sabu as her number-one man. MARILYN CARSON-Lynne Band, French Club, U. N. Club Will always remember marching with the band . . . is seen wandering around the halls with L. O. S.'s . , . will take the degree of M.R.S. HOWARD CASPER Summer School, Football Team, Basketball Team Likes to dance . . . hates to study . . . excels in facial contortions . . . plans to rest after hard fight to graduate. LOIS CRUSAN Human. Behavior Only child . . , plans to be a secretary . . . likes church activities . . . has brown eyes and brown hair . . . is a member of many clubs. DOLORES CVETICH-Dolly Lite Saving Club Pals with Lucille . . . dates Ioe , . . appreciates Mr, Rubert's comments on cigarettes, whiskey, and wild women . . . will be a stenographer-maybe! SAUL DAVIS-Casanova Tumbling Club Enjoys women, cars, football, and women . . . admires Miss Ledwidge . . . can't decide on a profession. SHIRLEY EISI-IN-Shirl Human Behavior Is interested in sports, especially swimming, dancing, and tennis . . . plans to visit all the corners of the world. WILLIAM FAIRBANKS-Bill Chem. Lab. Ass't., Hi-Y, Football Manager Likes friendly people . . , remembers the time he felt devilish . . . spends Fridays at the Hi Spot . . . will enter Pitt. DONALD F INC!-IER-Illinois Band, Stunt Day Band Loves his saxophone . . , craves to play in stunt day band . . . hates English, but likes women . . . plans to surpass Lionel Hampton. IOSH GIBSON-BOGEY Baseball Loves baseball and hopes to play in the major leagues someday . . , admires lackie Robinson . . . thinks girls are okay. DOROTHY HARLAN-Dot A brunette who likes to swim . . . dancing is her only whim . . . Mr. Rubert suits her to a T . , . after grad a secretary she'll be. LOIS JONES-Rusty Human Behavior. Volleyball Tramps the halls with Irish . . . raves over Miss Ramsey . . . designs dancing clothes . , . seeks a secretarial career. FRANCIS IUREWICZ-Franny A Capella Choir Favorite teacher, Mr. B . . . ambition, agriculture . . . pet peeve, being called Frank. v,' ' 5. -'v, i ,, Q, . t illlv , '49-2 mv' V!! if N 5 5 ff rr., g at,. ' A' -Z, RUTH KARAS-Brown Eyxes Student Board. Gym Pianist Enjoys playing piano , . . studies shorthand with a zest . . . thinks constanily of S, D .... plans to have a summer wedding. RUTH KASOFSKY-Ruthy Loves dancing . . , drools over Vic Damone . . . likes lack Fina's Orchestra , . . hates to be kept waiting . . . would like to be a secretary. ELSIE LEWIS Can't live without her glasses . . . pities people who have third lunch . . . enjoys sewing . . . wishes she had a nickname. DOROTHY LIBRECHT Loves to dance . . . enjoys basketball . . . always happy , . . possesses a great sense of humor . . . collects snap- shots oi her friends. INA MAE MANDELL Thespians. Service Club Spends most of her iime in Service Club . . . annoyed by anyone who mistakes her for her twin . . . would like to spend some time in Guam, EULA MAE MASON-Sis The dream girl . . . loves Iohnny Moores music . . . wants to climb the stairway to the stars with him, SARA LEA MONTGOMERY-Shorty Human Behavior. Library Ass't, Forever laughing . . . enjoys herseli anywhere . . . expects everlasting happiness keeping house for her Seabee. LOIS MOORE A girl with a sweet smile . . . likes mother's cooking . . . enjoys sports, especially roller skating . . . yearns to be a dental technician. GERTRUDE NOWAK-Trudy Likes all sports . . . thinks Bing Crosby is grand . . . collects poems . . . plans to marry someday , . . will mark time as a typist. VERA REED Human Behavior Cool, calm, and collected . . . will always remember lll . . . plans to hibernate after school . . , could spend her life dancing. ELEANOR SALUPEK-El A Renegade . . . hates to hear the morning alarm . dreams about the Senior Prom . , . thinks Mr. Rubert is a dear. DAVE SCHUMANN With a song on his lips . . . a gleam in his eye . . . he looks forward to a bright future. BARBARA THRASH-Rocky Thespians. Badminton Club, Iunior Iunto Loves to play the piano, sing, and act . . . writes poetry . . . plans to enter Pitt after graduation. SARA ANN TROWER Badminton Club, French Club Has an itch to stitch . . . likes to skate and dance . , . raves over Dave . . . is a potato chip fan . . . hopes to go west. JAMES WAUGH-lim Band. Hi-Y Usually ambles with Fairbanks and Peewee . , . go back and finish your nap, Mr. Gruver says of him . . . wants to be a florist. ROBERT WISINSKI-Lefty Homeroom, Pres.: Iudge of Election Solo Whistler of 108 . . . intimate friend of Homer . . . admires the Irish . . . gurgles spaghetti . . , longs for a Buick. STANLEY BOOKER-Old Dad ROBERT F ADZEN-Bob French Club A Capella Choir ls a jack of all sports , . . will open a nightclub where Happy without wcmen . . . will always remember Mr. he can live the life of Riley. B . , . likes hunting and fishing . . . will be a forest ranger. WERDEN I-'AVOR-Kato WILLIAM TORPY Hopes to become a great singer, but practices drawing Band meanwhile . . . admires Billy Eckstine and Sinatra . . . Friends eau me munCie Q D ' likes fooybgul Softball loves G11 The QC1lS- . . . enjoys good food . . . is against Universal Military Training. .1 5 .ff fl' . ' 1 X - G , - lI'i'li' 1 J F ll ry , V 5 lik' t ,lf 74 m- Q VI J Xi X-ii' gf im . ' ' , ' I 4 9 I' ,l 5 x if ,'f ,, I I I ' W t ' A . '. - 1 qv iff , i f I 'I m E , 4:'t'll' X f ,L ,M - M5 f gulf 1 lifg, lR0SAlHEU HROSALEH 204 Miss Myrl Eakin FRANK BIANCO Krazy Kat kaper . , . delights in dreamy dances . . swift swimming swain . . . raves over ravioli. RITA BOWLER-Curly Human Behavior Cuts a pretty figure with shears or on skates . . . has designs on a tall man , . . will be a pattern secretary. ANNETTA COCCO Badminton Club, Human Behavior A black haired devil who has been dancing since eleven . . . thinks Tootsie's her heaven . . . hopes to live till seventy-seven. ADAM COLAIZZI Safety Patrol Enjoys impersonating crooners . . . divides the evening between women and bowling . , . chooses for the fu- ture, From the halls of Montezuma to the shores cf Tripoli. IESSIE COLBERT Spanish Club Gray eyes sparkle in Miss Mitchell's Spanish class . . dreams to music . . . dances with good times-can be serious, too! DONNA COLEMAN-Squirt Badminton Club Diamonds in her eyes . . . one on her finger , . . mar- riage is her high hope . . . roller skating her chosen pastime. PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM-Pat Human Behavior, A Capella Choir Will always remember the choir and Mr. B .... definitely dislikes United States History in 103 , . . yearns to be o private nurse for a red-headed patient THERESA CZERNIEWSKA-Tess Cue Club Exalts in roller skating, revels in spaghetti, but she'd sacritice both for a tall dark handsome man. ENIS DAVIS-Shorty Badminton Club, Human Behavior Loves luscious apples and melodious music . . . hopes to design clothes in future , . . admires Mrs. Beckeman . . . enjoys company of P.W, and GLW. ELSIE DELLEDONNE-El Human Behavior Shorty of 204 . . . dances with Frankie . . . swoons over Two Loves Have 1 . . . seen with E1 and Babe. -I DAVID DUNCAN-Dugan Student Board Baby of the tarnily . . . always sings in the bathtub , . . has a deep admiration tor Mr. Davis and attraction to a cute blond in 112 . . . Excels at tennis and soccer. PHILLIP FORD Student Board. Swimming Team Won't tolerate fickle women . . , does enjoy reading dime Westerns . . . is eager to go down Mexico way. FAY ANN FREDERICK-Fredie Human Behavior Is stimulated by Vogue gowns . . . fascinated by blue . , . satiated with potato chips . . . entertained at Moxleys. ANNA PRISON Summer School Date bait . . . hates to be late . . .with girls gripe . . . boys her delight . . , plans to type. HELEN FRYSON Ear resistible . . . in modern dance, on her toes . . . tails the boys and nose a lot about cooking. DICK HAYES Short in stature-long in memory of Mr. Riggs , . 2 L W J., ' , QI- 'fn l 'ff' f 5 f i lj Q t ff MARY HERRING-Boo Enjoys Lois and Genevieve . . . longs for her last day in school . . , dislikes tattle tales . . , hopes to become a housewife. DOROTHY HERSCOE Thespians. Class Play imitates Sara Bernhardt . . . adores acting under Mr. Clements . . , loves dancing with Teddy , . . hates pessirnists . . . hopes for a future in the theatre. PEARL HOWELL-Pearlie Cooks for a pastime . . . swoons over Billy Eckstein . . . hopes to become a beautician. ' PATRICIA LUKASIK-Irish Life Saving. Badminton Club, Human Behavior Interests, swimming and badminton . . . prefers dancing Bert . . . plans a career in business. U SARA MAIKOWSKI Swimming. Information Desk, Human Behavior Enjoys swimming . , . peeves Miss Hughes , . . swoons when she hears Near You . . . loafs with the two HEIISJ1 SANFORD MANKIN-Mank Safety Patrol Likes football, the Spartans, and a steady girl . . . will remember Mr, Veverka for he isn't a square. EDWIN MARCYIANIK-Marcy Election Board Thin tall, and deep-voiced . . . noted for tall tales . . . devours spaghetti . . . hopes to become a successful businessman. ELIZABETH MARIANI-Liz Student Board. Human Behavior Munches candy . . . moons over movies . . . strives to- ward stenography . . . will remember Mr. May . . . cher- ishes fun had with the O. M. S,'s. ARTHUR MIORELLI-Art Hi-Y Hates dancing but likes math . , . sees a movie a week . . . agrees that law is the career for him. MARGARET MISZKOWSKI Badminton Club. Human Behavior Call me Maggie but never ask me about Iiggs . . . entranced by Tony Martin discs , . . associates with Three Quacksf' LILLIAN MOSCO-Mossy Human Behavior Inspiration, Red . . . vocalization, Ballerina . . . vexation, history in 304 . . , determination, heautician. AUBREY PARKER Track Team, Swimming Team, Hi-Y Nickname Bugs , is a wolf, a Soloman, a Mercuialg also wishes to become an Entomologist or Pathologist or an Educated Tramp. STELLA PICCIRILLO-Pickles Badminton Club, Human Behavior A sweet one at that . . . adores to cook and loves her cookie . . . enjoys good times . . . plans to go into surgical nursing. EUGENE REMBISZ-Gene Chem. Lab. Ass't. Tall and thin . . , will devote his life to minding prescrip- tions, and spcnd his free time seeing the world. CARL SANDULLI-Sandy Patrol. Camera Club Lone star ot the family . . . detests long dresses, but ap- proves oi what's in them . . , plans to pull teeth for a living. F AYE SHROPSHIRE-Slim Spanish Club Favorite subject, Spanish . . . favorite pastime, sports . . , favored ambition, a librarian. IAMES TONER-Slim Tall and slim . . . a brown-eyed lim . . . swims like a fish, but dancing's his dish, GERALDINE WARE-Gerry Information Desk, Badminton Club, Student Board Is groovy, mellow, and hep as any chick can be . . . sorry to go, but glad to leave . . . likes Latin and typing . , . hopes to be a teacher. EDWARD WILLIAMS-Eddie Varsity Club. Track Team Known as the Schenley Flash, because he is a whiz at the hundred-yard dash . . . has spent three years achieving the hundred in 919. I-'RANKIE MAE WILLIAMS-Shorty Loves dancing . . , adores a good laugh with friends . . admires success-designers. 1- , 4-Y' 25, ,.:...-,A sf. , . . ., , y . 4' F A 7 Kg f sites fi! afar? M5 GLADYS WILSON Maioretts, Life Saving, Service Club Meets the World with a smile . . . balances her interests between swimming, dancing, and Candy, her steady date. LEON WILSON Going to Tuskegee . . . plans to study Agricultural engi- neering. IRENE ZABOROWSKI-Renie A capable, cautious cook . . . accomplished on the ac- cordian . . . prefers to play ball, DOLORES PASKOWSKI-Yutchie NANCY PAULOSKI-Panda Thinks hockey a most interesting game, blue a most ias- Favorite colors are blue and red . . . fan of football and cinating color, and Nancy and Herky most charming basketball . . , enjoys dancing and swimming . . . loafe companions. with Dolly. PRODUCTION STAFF OF ROSALlE Stage Director ........ .......... D orothy Herscoe Musical Director ....................... .............. C larence lackson Associate Musical Director., .,., ....... P atricia Cunningham Ballet Director ........... Dance Director ....... Scene Designer ...... Stage Manager ........ Orchestra Manager ...... Set Construction ....... Master Mechanic ....... Master Electrician ....... Costume Director ..... Wardrobe Mistress ........ Secretary .................. Princess Rosalie ....... Cadet Lieutenant ..... Bill Delroy ............. King Cyril ....... The Queen ........ Prince Karl ........ Mary O'Brien ...... Cast of Characters for Rosalie ....Patricia Lukasick ........Annetta Cocco .....Frank Bianco ............Philip Ford .......Glaclys Wilson .....Eugene Rernbisz .........larnes Toner ......Carl Sanduli ..............Rita Bowler Fay Ann Frederick ...Elizabeth Mariani ........Lillian Mosco ......David Duncan ......Santord Mankin ........Aubrey Parker .......lessie Colbert ........Arthur Miorelli ......Nancy Pauloski RIO RlTA 207 l Miss Marie Henninger KATHERINE BALLOU-Kit Thrills at the voice of Marian Anderson . . . sighs when on . . . likes swimming, skating, hearing Paul Robes and waltzing . . A plans to study voice. THERESA BANASZEWSKI-Terry Book Club, Homeroom Secretary Always blushing . . . interested in sports . . . dislikes 4 teasing . . . desires to be a seamstress . . . enjoys roller f skating. f ff, V 'ZMWFK7 Til . -v J ..,,,, . IOAN BROWN-Slim A Capella Choir Smiles her troubles away . . . is irritated by irritable people . . . aspires to have a career in music. IDA CATULLO-Cats Favorite memory, Miss Carson , . . chosen love, bubble gum . . . best pals, lean and Lena . . . ideal evening, t dancing at the Ateleta Club. PETER COLLURA--Pete Football, Tumbling Club Admires all sports . . . breakfasts on football . . . lunches V on basketball . . . dines on baseball . . . plans to follow a career in-sports. DOROTHY ELLIS-Sickey Book Club Loves to skate when she has a date , . . would rather eat than sleep . . . looking for matrimony with her ideal man. ,A we .,-,QQ-l. A W . ,ea win-Yrs: ,ff nlE'tllt1lD RUTH' fx Jr L1 .ky Faxes it 9 l. M 1 1 -i -, ' . V5 . e j Q : fs 82 ZH .X Qs g u J 5 C,vK?,Q-tjfxaki Q6 QD lj! X VN ff' I S Ulftfw 443' -,F ' SLE ' -6 'R+ 41 xl 4.2 116- E. H , '-. ' 'pp 1. W. 54 i 5459: -be ANNA MAE FATKIN-Amae Book Club 'Will always remember the Book Club . . . loves to see that Ladd . . . likes to sew . . , hates to make speeches . . . wants to be a successful nurse. RONALD FRIEDKEN-Ronnie Student Board, A Capella Choir Likes to sing . . . hates homework , . . will never forget Mr. Davis . . . wants to take pharmacy at Pitt. IOYCE HALL-Shortstop Oh my soul . . . enjoys singing for Mr. B . . . often seen with Sara and Maxine . . . will spend her life in social service. IUNE HOFFMAN-Toni Black hair, brown eyes . . . oldest of the family . . . aims to become a beautician , . . always chews gum . . . dislikes teasing . . , will never forget Miss O'Connor. NANCY KIEDA-Nance Homeroom. Sec.: Homeroom. Pres.: Service Club Baby of the family . . . likes to bowl . . . day dreams in her leisure time . . , hopes to be some fortunate boss's secretary. LOIS KIRKPATRICK--Lo ls a swimmer . . . detests bubble gum . . . enjoys the Boston Symphony . . . plans to travel, RHODA LEFF-Rho Book Club, Human Behavior Favorite expression, oh gosh . . . habit, forgetting ap- pointments . . . pet peeve, fingernail biters . . . am- bition, nursing, STANLEY MANDLER I Likes to play basketball, football, and baseball . . . always saying, you want tc bet . . . doesn't like too much homework, but plans to go to college. JEAN MCWILLIAMS-Nennie Human Behavior A Renegade with blue eyes and blonde hair . . . is always ready to dance, and ever ready to be a Mrs. B. OPREA MIXON-Mix Cue Club, Human Behavior, I.eader's Club Latin student , . . lack of all trades, and master of one- rnusician-cook-stenographer . . . will always remem- ber the Cue Club. THERESE MULLEN-Teres Badminton, Human Behavior A new girl in Schenley . . . favorite expression, oh qolly . . . outdoor camping a mania . . . hopes to go to Carnegie Tech. ANNE PANZA- Cue Club. Badminton Aim, drafting . . . delight, Mr. Gruver . . . favorite pas- time, dancing . . . pet peeve, boys with a line. MARY ANN PUIDA-Slim Sports Club, Cue Club Cause you will . . . hails from Allegheny Hi . . . de- tests danceless nights . , . enjoys Mr. Clement's classes. HARRY RAKOCZY Dancing gives him exercise, and bowling, recreation. MARY LOUISE REID-Peppie Human Behavior Loves Latin , . . will remember Miss Rogers . . . raves over Paul Gaten Trio . . . dislikes ballerina skirts . . . plans to study nursing at Pitt. DOROTHY ROBINSON-Dottie Loves to sew . . . raves over King Cole . . . enjoys fasti- ion magazines . . . dislikes rainy weather . . . hopes to become a seamstress. IEANNE ROSENTHAI.-Dimples Human Behavior, Patrol. Service Club Full of life . . . lover of sports, Mr. Riggs, and the new look. SHIRLEY ROTHMAN-Red French Club Loves semi-classical music . . . does not love to hear Mrs. B. call her Esther . . . loats with Rhoda and Dolly . . . aims to hit the clouds. FLORENCE SEAMAN-Slim Loves long finger nails and dancing . . . is elated over becoming an aunt . . . will always remember Gloria and Homer. CLAYTON SMITH-Smitty Chess Club, Patrol, Student Board Favorite expression, is that so . . . favorite sport, base- ball . . . favorite subject, history . . , favorite ambition, to go to college. aft! 'if IOAN SWINT--Peaches Cue Club, A Capella Choir. Information Desk Spends her time with I. V. L. B. 's . . . remembers the fun in the choir . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to pound a typewriter, ELEANOR TAYLOR-Iimmy Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Homeroom President Enjoys candy and English . . . swoons over King Cole . . . usually seen with the Caterias . . , plans to become a teacher. GEORGE TESSLER--Tessie Mick's other half . . . will always remember the women at Schenley . . , enjoys printing . . . intends to enter the cleaning business. TESSIE VIAROPULOS-Tes Art Club, Hist. Soc. Little and lively . . . artistic . . . friendly with Eileen and Vera , . . a future bookkeeper. FLORENCE WASHINGTON-Flo Likes piano . . . dislikes short skirts . . . delights in sewing with Miss Lilly , . . quite ready to study music at Duquesne. ROBERT VICKERS-Vic Summer School Enjoys sports and shops--will always remember Mr. Carter . . . hopes to take care of the women on the home front. DOLORES TALSON Veteran of 207 . . . always ready with a smile and a hearty joke . , . looks forward to an exciting future. GORDON BULLARD-Slim GWENDOLYN I-IATCHER-Gwen Really tall and slim . . . always ready to answer a Badminton Club, Book Club lC1dY'S Celln- - - ,likes basketball - - - thmks Mr- Fllz' Collects old money . . . enjoys our auditorium programs patrick is great. - - . . . delights in cooking . . . hopes to enter Duffs Busi- ness College. EDWIN KIMBO Mechanical-minded . , . admires Mr. Carter . . . maybe the-y're two nuts on the same bolt. DESERT SONG - 305 Mr. H. G. Griffin HELEN ADAMCZYK-Chick Loves to keep books . . . will remember Mr. Hubert . . . music is a way to her heart. BILLIE BRANCH Bill is a seamstress . , . walks slowly . . . remembers room 311 . . . will wait for Him. ROSANNA CARLINI-Ro Service Club, Student Board Likes dancing . . . lives at movies . . . loafs with O. M stenography LENA CARUSO-Little One Swims well . . . types better . . . aims best when Benny tl, F,,--- ' ,.fif li:i3 FQ,x:: - - 2.1-YA. ig, ' I 2.1, 'y If llllllf i x' he El IW I It 4 ' I ,Jil it H' 4 'im t it 1 xt qi A f if 1 ' ' A fr t:,' Kg!! 6.1, I X ul' lj! 41:3 4 2 'Y' 'af fL!l, ' , ,Wm , 4 fKV7 , ' - sq l IQ O f Wx 5 W 4. ve.i M , . ',J', 1 ' I w,, ' Q, S.'s . . . will remembei waiting after school , . . enjoys A M , r-:swims 'Q or blonds are on the horizon, RUTH COLLINGER Student Board, Human Behavior, Sports Club Favorite color, blue . . . pastime, movies , , , activity, Student Board . . . profession, aviation. ELEANOR CILETTI-El Life SavinqlClub, Human Behavior Loves to dance and play records . . . thrilled to death by Sweet Sixteen and Body and Soul . , . pals with 'El and Babe. 'e ttii is , ,,.,m, , ,,, E1 ' 4, if ,.9. 4? 'if' 2 arf .4 ' w 1... . if .ilu agm A 1 J A-'uf J- a-' if X W ,Q -. . . . 1 n ' il . , - ,L l 'Isnt fs f . '. t if - is ::,u:,a ' 4 ! 1 ' ,V -fe '- .5-'M V W-ar Mm I 3.m7w.3 jI' Z 33 - 5 . - fi' --QC . Hifi! a .ig-Y .'g ' Ia ..-'.-.f I ' . REGINA CIORA-Babe Blondie loves Mr. Griffin . . . imitates Sonja Henle . . will wait for her dream man, Ernie. ATHELON EVANS-At Girls Chorus Favorite singer, Lena Horne . , . favorite pianist, Hazel Scott . . . favorite hobby, beating out her own rhythm . . . favorite dream, vocalist. DORIS GARNER-Bunny Quiet type . . . will always remember football games and stunt days , . . favorite teacher, Miss Trimbly . . plans to be a seamstress. ELEANOR GEDUNSKY-Specks Badminton Club, Service Club. Human Behavior Rather do math than eat . . . hates men but likes You- Know-X'Vhom . . . hopes to be an accountant. MARILYN GRODNER-Mare Small in size . . . big in heart , . . likes dancing and boys . . . can't forget Mr. Kirkpatrick . . . will be off to Business College. LORETTA HIGGS Badminton loves outdoor sports, especially swimming , . . has ability to play a piano . . . likes to go dancing . . . loves to type . . . intends tc become a secretary. IRENE HOPKINS Irene is short in stature but long on admiration for Mr. Straitiff and Mr, Rial . . . loves food . . . hopes to sing herself into a place in the world. CHARLOTTE IOI-INSON-Dimples ls her family's only girl . . . enjoys English . . . likes to sing with Butch . . . plans a happy marriage. DONALD KLEIN Hi-Y, Basketball, Chem, Lab. Ass't. Pappy's favorite boy , . . loves basketball . . . hates work . . . plans to be a business man. LEONARD LISIAK-Pooi Band. Movie Operator. Chem. Lab, Ass't. Talent, playing trumpet . . . habit, driving cars . . . vice, reading Latin in English class , . . plan, to study medi- cine. RAYMOND LIZAK Chem. Lab. Ass't. Baby of the family . . . will always remember Moe . . . likes Algebra . . . hates homework . . , hopes to oe a success in lite. GLORIA MANDELL Leaders Club, Thespians. Service Club Wishes Mr. Riggswere 20 years younger . , . likes to ride in red convertibles . . . plans to study for her M. R. S. degree. SOFIAH MOHAMED Has avoirdupois . . , craves all kinds of food . . . loves Room 305 . . . hopes to skate through life. FLORENCE NASCONE Human Behavior Flo delights in dancing . . . delves into books . . , de- clares her future is secretarial work. THERESA NOSZKA-Terry Human Behavior Miss Hughes' little dreamer . . . loves to dance and read poetry . . . Augie's her desire . . . plans to become an M. R. S. IEAN PALMER Dreams of traveling . . . delights in swimming . . . de- sires to be a stenographer, KENNETH PALMER-Ace Art Club. Movie Operator. Vice-President of Student Board Will never forget Fitz . . . hates long skirts . . . likes 3:05 . . , plans to be a traveling salesman. BARBARA PHILLIPS Chess Club One of the Renegades . , . lives for dancing . . . longs for football season . . . desires to be a stenographer. HARVEY SERBIN-Lover Boy Basketball Team, Safety Patrol Likes women . . . plays basketball and hopes to dribble way into business. IAMES SWEENEY--Big Iim Big in stature, big of heart . . . great in history, greater on the dance floor . . . tremendous as a lithographer. a I .f , l 2 'W 0 ,f Sfu tg? 1 ' 1 rf ' wa-fW:4.f2f ' , VL ii 153.34- Q,-w ae. I vm 0 X A iii K 1? f 'v 5, it . -75 X1 .. rm, .,:-Ya' H' . g 1 I lf ' 'Qs fr' , W. ,ff -si . ., . -- is it it IEAN BURWELL--lean B IEAN TALLONE Human Behavior, Information Desk leanne with the dark brown hair , . . rather dance than eat . . . wil give a long line as a long distance opera- tor . . . hopes to cultivate promptness. , IOSEPHINE TORTORELLI-Io Human Behavior Brown eyes . . . will never forget Mr. Griffin . . , loves to ice skate . . . swoons when she hears lealousy . . . plans to become a happy bride. GENEVIEVE TURNER Loves shorthand and French , . . crazy about Salou and Turhan Bey . . . loathes western movies . . . wants to be a physical instructor. GLORIA WALSH-Glory Allergic to cats . . . likes boys in general . . . hopes to become a secretary. FRANCES WILSON Summer School Delights in songs and movies . . . hates too much home- work . . . plans to be a success in life, ALICE WOITKOWSKI Movies, her second home . . . Mr. May, her favorito teacher . . . record listening, her pastime . , . general office work, her desire. I OHN I-IABEH-Iack Badminton Summer School Craves potato chips . . . is wild about sewing . . . de- Plans professional sports career in football, baseball, and voted to Mrs, Thorne . . . plans to be a photographer basketball . . . take your choice. DONALD MYERS Basketball Team: Football Team DOROTHY NELSON Loves to read . . . movies a must . . . quietness her 'Will probably throw hook shots and scoop up grounders VUTU9 - - . P91 PSQVQI Thifd Pefiod CJYTT1- tor pay in the future . . , might even run the T for- mation for some great team. EUGENE PELCZARSKI-Test Tube Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Movie Operator DOROTHY RICHARDSON Has dimples . . . loves to sew . . . mad about Lavelle Comes late . . . will be remembered for chemistry show . - - DlGf1S to be CI SSGIHSTTE-SS. in the auditorium . . . plans to experiernent with life. cARousEL 315 .,4,. . A, , . ,, , J, in -. ,psf-,w,, , Yi J 934 1 V V d f? if A gifs, , f I ,gs if: 'ev Miss Edna Carson CLARENCE BLAKEY A Capella Choir, Football Music, first love . . . math, nemesis . . . football, delight . . . host at a funeral parlor, his ambition. DOLORES CZARNIECKI Takes to sewing . . . makes most of her clothes . . type is her liking . . . shorthand is her toe. CELESTA DAVIS-Tisha Student Board. Human Behavior Admires Miss Rogers . . . adores monogrammed clothes . . . anticipates chance to pound a typewriter. EVELYN DONALD-Kope Enjoys dancing and dressing well . . , dislikes con- ceited boys . . . remembers with pleasure the after- school cokes with the gong. GAYLE EVANS-Abbie Brown eyes and brown hair . . . shines in English . . . swoons over Vaughn , . . goes with 'Bill . . . plans to become a busy student in business. THERESA FABISZEWSKI French Club, Human Behavior Fond of short hair, Miss Schramm, Night and Day, and sweaters . . . irritated by conceited people and short dresses . . . future secretary and housewife. i'ClfAEiRGDUJt l EEE! ,I r Dv 5 W ' J , .Q-if L-SS. , a '..,. '3s5,aln 4 ,L hi-Q. 4 N 1 r . V Fx. ,. l- sr' 5 ' ' 5-x fs .-:ng a . F , .R x , r u K ,. V , .- Tia PATRICIA FITZ-Fitzie Chess Club Admires Mr. Riggs . . . aims to be a private secretary . . . active in roller skating. ANGELINE FOGLIA-lulie Attractive black hair and dark eyes . . . always crack- ing jokes A. . . gets most fun from Miss Hughes' short- hand class . . . annoys P. T.'s. CARMELA GATTO-Carm Swoons over Frankie , . . bowls to keep her figure . . . remembers Miss Lindsay . . . plans to enter business college. GEORGE HALL Summer School, Class Play Happy-go-lucky . . . tough guy, Dickie Harpedle . . wishes to find a place for himself in the professional. theatre. U PHILLIP HARRIS-Fish Has brown hair and brown eyes . . , thinks some girls are O.K . . . likes all sports . . . will never forget Miss Hughes. DOLORES HUPERT Human Behavior Give her two guns and a holster and she's Texas bound , . . desires to own a ranch . . . idolizes Ralph Kiner . . . always seen with Coke, ELEANOR IRWIN-Bonny A Capella Choir, Class Play, Human Behavior, French Club Collects unusual receipts . . . rejects conceited males and people who crack gum , . . expects to combine nursing with homemaking. FRANK KOWALSKI Social Comm. Never seems to lose last summer's tan . . . loves bow ties . . . will never forget Mr, Davis, never . . . dreams of assisting Einstein. NORMA LABOVITZ-Norm A Capella Choir. Art Club Pint and lk . . . loves dancing druther chew gum than cuss , . . Mr. B.'s the best . . . plans retirement and rest. BETTY LOLENE-Betts Human Behavior Cherished memory, Miss Hughes . . . favorite subject, shorthand . , . pet peeve, bubble gum . . . personal hobby, snapshots . . . ambition, to be a secretary. WALTER MCPHERSON A three L man . . . likes to eat . . . likes to go to the movies . . . likes to look at pretty girls. MARIAN OERTEL-Bea Favors shorthand, records, Miss Martin . . . dislikes chewing gum, biting fingernails . . . ambition is to be a model secretary. BEATRICE PATTERSON-Bea Iunior Iunto Little lass of 5 ft. 3 . . , objects to lunch lines . . . loves shorthand . . . daydreams about being a private secre- tary. GERTRUDE PLUHOWSKI Service Club, Class Play, Human Behavior, Library Ass't. Natural curly hair . . . enjoys meeting new people , . . raves about horseback riding . . . will never forget the definition of a perpendicular bisector. CONNIE POLICICHIO-Connie Orchestra 4, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Flower and Color Comm. Excels at ping pong . . . thinks Mr. Morrison is super . . . thrills to the songs of Vaughn Monroe . . . intends to go to college. BERNARD ROBIN-Bernie Chess Club Known for his black hair . . . admires Mr. Stratitt , . . likes to play chess . . . ambition, to become a printer. EVELYN ROSATO-Evie Human Behavior Loves to laugh and have fun . . . will long remember Miss Hughes , . . hopes someday to become the model stenographer. BARBARA STEWART Flower and Color Comm.. Iunior Iunto, Class Play Desires to teach . . . delights in Mr. Caley's antics . . . declares Damone is divine., LILLIAN TURNER-BeBop Fond of lunch period, reading, and becoming a nurse . , . frowns on being late. JANE WAGNER A Capella Choir, Iunior Iunto Likes to say holy cow, sings in A Capella Choir . , . remembers Mr. Veverka . . . plans on going to business college. , , , 1? , My We br, . ,,, f, Wy,-, , -15,1 if 22 9 1.- if EILEEN ZUKOWSKI Sludenl Board, French Club, Human Behavior. Picture Comm. Specializes in spagheiii . , .yearns for the skill in wink- inq . . . thinks shoes should be abolished . . . is typed io become a secretary. , W - ' ..3'J'3Ff 3' LORHAINH BEiAN5DQ:N M VERA FOGGY Summer Snihoel' Sports Club Hag 'dqgk 'Eyes' . , . is referred to as Shorty . . . Likes to eai sweets . . . enjoys movies, cards, and other adrr1rres.1IVlr.jLQ1'1ff1n 1. , . will snip her way through life quiet recreation . , . plans lo be a slenoqrapher. as a barber., rv ' ' 1 ' 1 J.. 'Ji 2: , llllllll f ,,, .9 . , ' ur X Ill :-' gg Z it gg.. 4 ,elf BALALAIKA 112 l l Mr. E. C. Carter LEO ANT OSZ Swimming Team Truman and 'Wallace watch your step . . . Leo aims at the White House . , . he's a sportsman and an authority on Commercial Geography. IEAN BENAQUISTA-Benny Crazy about baseball, especially Ralph Kiner . . . loves reading, eating apples, and listening to good music . . . usually seen with little one . . . hopes to be a secre- tary. BETTY IEAN BENNETT-B, I. Summer School Loves beautiful clothes . . . greets Reita with a dimpled smile . . . idolizes Pres. MERVIN BERKMAN-Berk Orchestra 4 Delights in music . . . likes to tix . . . plights in Physics . . , sights a career as business executive. LOIS BOWMAN--Lo Bo Camera Club 'Will undertake to see the world before she becomes an undertaker. IEANNINE CARPENTER-Nene Sports Club, Human Behavior Loves sports . . . lives to eat . . . does homework under protest , . . intends to be a nurse in a psycopathic ward . . . loafs with ct bunch of nuts. Q 'W t V ' k ' 'fb as . sw i lil ' l lill t'll W 'Q N fs Q X fg rr ' .. N Q 5 l I f fl-1 , I Q Kf ' - K 1 K x1 E ff t - y 4 -',.fgJ'1l ' kg.-L., SN -- ,. F' L l. ff xl K1 N Qs f.BfALAyLlgttKA L .' sf Kiwi is if f H ,,,. so 'fi wp-9 1' ' yy y if f' .fir if 'Ah I LUCILLE DELAC!-I-Lee A Cappella Choir Hates being called Lu Lu . , . enjoys ct good football game . . . hopes to be a nurse. IEAN DONATELLI-Midqie Library Ass't., Human Behavior Enjoys drawing , . . idolizes Pirate Frank Gustine . . . is frequently seen with the O. M. S.'s . . . craves to be a fashion illustrator.. LAWRENCE FASCETTI-Larry Ideal teacher, Mr. Carter . . , prefers print shop . . . am- bition, to tour country as one of Uncle Sam's men. SARAH GEORGE-Georgie ' Shines in history and would enjoy shorthand if she had initiative . . . will use her knowledge of modeling to become a best-dressed X-ray technician. IACQUELINE KIMBALI.-Jackie Information Desk Favorite club, Mizrachi . . . hobby, eating and dancing . , . ambition, secretary. BETTY MADURA--Betts Ring Comm.. Picture Comm. Will always remember Miss Hughes and initiative . . . enjoys dancing . . . appreciates loquacious people . . , plans to pound a typewriter. BETTY MARCUS-Betz Human Behavior, Picture Comm. Five feet one and full of fun . . . dancing delights har . . . Marsh excites her. AGNES MARKOFF-Aggie Enjoys keeping books with Mr. Riggs . , . dull in history . . . shines in math . . . loves all kinds of pleasure, espe- cially with sailors. NICK MASTROS-Daqwood No kicks when it comes to football . . . a kat who feeds kitten at lunchtime . . . will give college a whirl. PATRICIA MATTOX-Pat This charming blonde will never forget high school or be forgotten by it either. OLIVIA MORSEE Sports Club. Badminton. Life Saving An adventuress at heart . . . she plans to roam the world in her own sports roadster. NORMA MUTO Service Club Hopes to be a stenographer . . . always ready for a laugh ...' t hinks Mr. Riggs is tops . , . always seen in 214. EVELYN POLEWSKI-Shorty Enjoys dancing and reading . . . idolizes Peter Law- ford . . . will always remember Mr, Carter . , . hopes to become a secretary. WILLIAM PREMOZIC-Premo A Capella Choir, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Camera Club Likes baseball and football . . . is a Bob Hope fan, but would like to sing like Bing . . , plans to travel. IMOGENE RICHARDSON-Gene Human Behavior ls a frequent movie-goer and an authority on actors . . . enjoys bicycling, dancing, and sports, especially baseball and football. LILLIAN ROBINSON Iunior Iunto, Social Comm. . Stimulated by dancing . . . exasperated by geometry . . , elevated by junior Iunto . . . captivated by Miss Rogers. EDWARD STASIAK-Eddie Stndent Board, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Ace bowler . . . stamp collector . . . football fan . . . future M. D .... Mr. Clyde May, best teacher , . . cher- ished memory, Mr. Carter. IOI-IN SZOSZOREK-Iohnny t An all-around sportsman who hopes to play with the Pirates . . . enjoys two classes-bookkeeping and ac- tivity. FRANCES TERRY-Terrie Majorettes Favorite majorette of 112 . . . crazy about football . . has a glad eye for tall men. DORA MAE WALL-Dodie Loves to swim . . . is enthralled by Annie Laurie's rec- ords . , . will bake cakes for her bakery after graduation. GERALD Bowes-Gerry DOROTHY WILLIAMS-Margo Sport Club Shadow is mystery she adores . . . school is mystery she abhors . . . Frankie Laine is her delight . . . wants to get a job and type, EDITH WISE-Edie Picture Comm. Likes books, horses, and sweet Uncle Chet . . . inci- dentally, she plans to be a bookkeeper. REITA WITTMANN-Blondie Human Behavior, Homeroom Secretary Participates in all sports . . . elevates Mr. Carter . , . captivates Don . . . anticipates nursing career. HERMINE WN UK-Hermie Human Behavior Plans to travel around the world . . . dances away tho days . . . sees herself an executives secretary. COHIN E BRADSHAW-Cookie Howdy, bub . . . enjoys school lite at Schenley . . . Summer School ushers at the Strand . , . likcs square dancing . . . looks Likes in dence . . l enjoys baking nies b I . Sings Wnn forward to fifth period , . . intends to be a farmer. Frankie Laine I . . plans to become G dieneielnr ROBERT WASHINGTON Bobby likes Mr. Carter and art . . . doesirt like talkative people . , . future lies in art. THE HOMEROOM OF 112 Mr. Carter, Managing and Producing Director Book and lyrics by ....... Music by ..................... Staged by .................. Ensembles by .............. Modern dances by ....... Ballets by. .................. . Art Director ....................... Associate Art Director ........ Scenic Artists .................... .. .............Lois Bowman Wise .......Bobert Washington .......leannine Carpenter ........lacqueline Kimball ......Corrine Bradshaw Donatelli Benaquista .......Betty Maudra, Lillian Robinson Costume Director ........... .,,. ..... ........................................ S a r ah George Publicity Directors ....... ..................................... A gnes Markotf, Evelyn Polewski MUSICAL PROGRAM Act l Scene l . 1 r At the Balalaika ..,............... . Ballerina, Sad and Lonely Be a Casanova .................... . Imperial Ballet ........ Drinking Song ..... March of the Cossacks ...... ..,...LuCille Delach ........Betty Marcus .........Gerald Bowes .................Norrna Muto ........Williarn Premozic Act ll ..............lmogene Richardson, Olivia Morsee -Grace Yeschke x 1 r 5 STAGE HANDS FEBRUARY COMMITTEES Social Lois Williams Catherine Rose Constance Swain Ida Rabinovitz Shirley Lampel Geraldine Verse lennie Gualtieri Helen Brown loan Lehrian Helen Cox Constance Carter Drusilla Caligiuri Betty Breitenstein, Chairman Phyllis Strickler Dorothy Lapinski Lillian Burberg Thomas Robinson Publicity Shirley Lightfoot, Chairman Shirley Smith Norman Goldberg Song Betty Savicki, Chairman Rita Parco George Iames Flower and Color lean Gigliotti, Chairman Ruth Phelps lack lulius Gift Thomas Walker, Chairman Esther Korsunsky Harold Cohen Ring Phyllis Anderson, Chairman losephine Freil Alvin Griggs Senior Hall Contact William Libell, Chairman Patricia Rudis Frank Miller Picture Angeline Guzzo, Chairman Patricia Rodis Marilyn lacobson lack Murdy Charles Goldberg lames Reynolds Robert Kriznik William Antantis lohn Shelton Gertrude Kamin lack Levine Gerald Fingeret Wallace Mosley Geraldine Iackson JUNE COMMITTEES Dolores Bernstein Harry Covinqton William Fairbanks Estelle Christides Merle Hirsh Lucille Delach Louis Giampolo Marilyn Carson Mary Louise Reed Angeline Foqlia Robert lllisevich Thelma Boyer Rita Bowler Edward Maskiewicz Herrnine Wnuk Florence Nascone Shirley Eisen Social Nedra McCord, Chairman Frank Kowalski Paul Lukowski Marion Post Publicity Lillian Robinson Barbara Thrash Fredrick Grantham, Chairman Nancy Kieda Frances Grnea Richard Smith Song PeQQ'Y McCaul, Chairman Mercedes Szarmach Iames Tsilcerdanos Flower and Color Harry Rakoczy Dorothy Reefer lane Wagner Adrienne Dyskiewicz, Chairman Harvey Serbin Clayton Smith Gift Donald Stocks, Chairman Ruth Karas Marian Oriel Ring Rita Pitassi, Chairman Lois Crusan Elizabeth Madura Senior Hall Contact Alice Dylcema, Chairman Mary Mitchell Sanford Mankin Stanley Mandler Picture Barbara Stewart Eileen Zukowslci Beatrice Patterson Eleanor lrwin Mary Ann Zawadska Martha Patriarca Kathrine Ballou leannine Carpenter, Chairman Edith Wise Betty Madura Betty Marcus Adrienne Dyslciewicz THE FIGHTING LITTLES Almatina . Olita ......... Eilmer ...... Ham Ellersulllll... Mr. Little .. Goody ...... Mrs. Little . Antoinette Cuckoo ..... Screwball Henrietta ............... ....... Norman Pell ....... Dicky Harpeddle ........ Mrs. Harpeddle ....... Miss Poloqa ....... SETTlNG The Littles Living Room Time: Act I Scene l A luly Morning Scene 2 Afternoon Same Day Act ll The Next Afternoon Act lll 5:00 P. M. The Next Day PROPERTIES Frances Ornea, Chairman Cecilia Davis Dorothy Herscoe Harry Mastroqeorqe ...Anthony Sparacino ............Benjamin Tater .........Katherine Rose Mary Madias ...Evangeline Pappas ............,.....Marion Post ............Frances Crnea .Elizabeth Brietenstein ..............Georqe lames ..............Georqe Hall .........Nedra McCord .......Estelle Carmack Barbara Stewart, William Mackaness, Gertrude Pluhowski, Frederick Grantham, Marion Post Director .....,..... ..................,........................................,........ M r. I. Russell Clements Assisted by ....... .........................................,... M iss Ruth Stiff Student Coach ...... .................................................. E leanor Uhrin Book Holders ...,. .......... N edra McCord, Adrienne Dyslciewicz DUDINES: Lettle .... Larry ....... Carlotta ..,.. Antonio ........... Tom Wilder ...... Tonita ......,...... Emily .... Rennie .... Maria ...... Lavinia ..... Carlos ..... ........ Guldy ..... Cappy .... Bertie ............................... MEET ARIZONA ........Norma Labovitz, lean Mestelman .......lames Tsikerdanos, Richard LaFean Carmack Student Coach ,..... ........................................... Accompanists .............Philip Eord ........Bill Mackaness .....lane Wagner ........Mariar1 Post ...........Leonard Lisiak .....loeann Washington ........Frances Ornea ............Donald Stocks Dave Schumann ......Matthew Caracciola ......Harry Mastroqeorqe .Eleanor lrwin Eunice Brunn, Peqgy McCaul Bookholders ............ Miss Elaine Elpenr, Adrienne Dyslciewicz Theresa Buzzelli Marie Chronis Alice Dykema Anna Prison Ioyce Hall COWBOYS: Robert Fadzen Howard Gitelman William Grqurich MEXICANS: Ioan Brown loan Brown Theresa Brown Lucille Delach Hilda Diosdado SPECIALTY DANCERS: Rita Klein Betty Viaropolus Shirley Smith Barbara Pauley Loretta Provenson Nancy Richards Angelina Sarris Frank lenkins Calvin Lamar Elliott Livingston lean Dortenzo Gladys Lockschrnidt Vivian Orsini Geraldine Siegel Richard Beasley Ronda Hoechstetter Mary Kanais Caliope Polimus Ioan Scalise Ethel Skeldon Angela Stefanelis Donna Waltz Frank Machi Robert Ritchie Edward Farris Arthur Feldman Melvin Heirnowitz Robert McNeal Nick Pamphilis Tessie Viaropolus Patsy Evans ff 'v Giga 4 Q4 G?uf0qyapks A :ff f W 5 MMLJ f QM M z ilnfmgv-,. UIQ QM' ,YQ A Jack, .1-,, 'GV 9304 Good 'QW' XUGW5 - Ulf F43 5' NN , Wd' 0 mn QLLM4 Q M WJ Q-0 Club Student Board ...... Sports ............... Cheerleaders .... French ,...........,..... Library Assistants Spanish ................ Historical Society Human Behavior Service ................ Safety Patrol ...... Book Club ....... Girls Leaders ...... Life Saving ........ Majorettes Iunior Iunto ........ 11 11 rf if 11 ff rr 11 11 lr f' ll REHEARSALS Song Hola, Follow Me ....... Devastating .,... Ha Cha Chaf' .....,....... A New Love ls Old ....... The One lm Looking For .... Beneath a Spanish Shawl .. li The World Were Mine .... fl - rf Ioy ot Lite .............................. The Touch oi Your l-land .. Then You Will Know ........ Following The Sun Around River Song ....... Flirtation Dance ..... .. She Didn't Say Yes: ........ Movie Operators Are You There ................ Chemistry Laboratory ,.... ...... ' 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes .. Reporters ........,......,...... ...... ' 'Everybody Knows .......... Stage Crew ........ Art ................. Y Teens ....... I-li Y ....... Football ,....... Band .............. Basketball ....... Badminton ....... Camera .... rr Production Staff .... . Golden Dreams ..... . Don't Tempt Me .................... Who ls The Lucky Fellow? Love and War ................... . The Toy Trumpet .... . Lovely To Look At ..... .. Follow The Girls ............... .. You're Pretty As A Picture The Song of The Brass Key Operetta Countess Maritza Roberta Cat and the Fiddle Cat and the Fiddle Countess Maritza Rio Rita Balalaika Countess Maritza Roberta The Desert Song The Desert Song Rio Rita Rio Rita Countess Maritza Cat and the Fiddle Rio Rita Roberta Rosalie Countess Maritza Countess Maritza Countess Maritza The Great Waltz ......Rosalie Roberta Follow The Girls Sweethearts Alice Dykema Alice will answer the threatening and ponderous question of, Will there be a Woman in the White House? This charming Miss was the first girl to be Student Board President. This is not the only precedent set by her. She has initiated a cafeteria clean-up cam- paign that was carried on all year through. t UHOLA, FoLLow ME STUDENT BOARD-Gloria lean Allen, losephine Bolli, Corine Canter, Ruth Collinger, Celesta Davis, Basil DeGrazia, lohn Dugan, Alice Dykema, Edward Lee Farris, Lorraine Fisher, lames Freeman, loseph Greegus, lewel Hairston, William Hawthorne, Betty Hosack, Marian Howard, Robert lllisivich, Geraldine lackson, George lames, Dorothy lones, Gertrude Kamin, Irene Karakis, Dolores Kapsis, Ruth Karas, Bernard Kessler, Patricia Krushinski, Calvin Lamar, Marian Landan, lane Lapinslci, William Libell, David Lipman, Melvin Luterman, Goldie Mallinger, Elizabeth Mariani, Helen Meralclis, Thomas Mizerski, Hazel Moore, Eugene Mucctni, Joseph Niedbala, Kitty O'Callaghan, Kathryn Robinson, Vincent Rose, loan Scalise, Audrey Shields, Iames Snyder, Angela Stefanelis, George Terry, lean Thompson, Ioan Tinker, Gloria Triplett, Ann Utley, loanne Washington, Henry White, Carl Witkovich, LaVern Zahn, Rita Klein. Thomas Barnes He laid aside his guns and fishing rods long enough to assume the task of Student Board President for the second semester. During his regime, the operetta was carried to a successful conclusion. His dignified and yet informal manner while conducting programs pleased both faculty and students. HDEVASTATINGH SPORTS CLUB-Williams, Phelps, Burberq, Friel, lames, McCaul, Williams, Franklin, Brandon, Foqqy, Markolf, Collins, Lolos, lvlorsee, Carpenter, Okins, Sukara, Bruno, Duqas, Lee, Willoby, Smith, Richardson, McKinney, Robinson. Lentz, Tysarczyk, Harenski. HA CHA CHA x CI-IEER LEADERS--Shirley Larnpel, Claryne Mullen, Iennie Gualtieri, Ruth lames, Richard LaFean Marilyn Mallinger, Shirley Smith, Phyllis Strickler. A NEW LOVE IS OLD FRENCH CLUB-Lucille Andrizejewski, Stanley Booker, lon C. Brooks, Edward Collier, Robert Edwards, Eugene Gladish, Phyllis Golebeski, Earl I-lord, Ruthie lames, Melvin Keleman, William Lawler, Gertrude Lentz, Cordelia McMillon, Mary Miller, lames Moore, Raymond Oden, Hilda Reznik, Shirley Rothman, loan Swanic ,Edqar Thompson, Sara Ann Trower, Genevieve Turner, Wilbert White, Frank Woodward. THE ONE l'M LOOKING FOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-First row:Gertrude Pluhowslci, Phyllis Strickler, Dolores Gaston Sara Lee Montgomery, Rita Pitassi lean Donatelli. Second row'Pauline Seals, Elaine Gordon t' . . , anina Verano, Shirley Silver, Barbara Pauley, Dorothy Coleman, Dolores Bruno. Third row' loan Brown Mary Ann Nolitz, Doris Alvin, Corine Phillips, lacqueline Troit, Ann Marie Raznik, Bertha Rayzeri BENEATH A SPANISH SHAWL SPANISH CLUB-Vicki Baum, Dorothy Bay, Constance Carter, Frank Catullo, lessie Colbert, Harry Covington, Magnolio Davis, Hilda Diosdado, Kimon Eliow, lack Fisher, Harry Iarnes, Mary james, Barbara Eve Jones, Mary Kanias, Nick Kazalas, Betty Korpa, Evelyn Lahovitz, Lillian Lazaris, Ruth Lyness, Ieanne Mestelman, Theodosia Mantzavinas, Teresa Mineo, Wilbert Moore, Mamie Raleigh, William Reese, Fay Shropshire, Constance Swain, Iohn Thornton, lane Vaz, Lawrence White, Dora Mae Wall, Robert Watts. IF THE WORLD WERE MINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-David Abrams, Dolores Antoinin, Eileen Ioyce Cohn, Ray- mond Czajokowski, Minnie Edelstein, Norma Goldberg, Jordan Haller, Ronda Hoechstetter, Rita Katz, Rita Klein, Barbara Pauley, Alex Ristanovich, Shirley Robinson, DeVera Saraslcy, Iohn Shelton, Angela Stefanelis, Florence Ufolla, Leslie Viarapules, Electra Zangas. 'ESDY OF LlFE V HUNMAN BEHAVIOR-Phyllis Anderson, Lillian Burberq, Thelma Boyer, Helen Brown, leannine Carpenter, Renee Car- ter, Ruth Collinqer, Annetta Cocco, Lois Crusan, Vivian Cunningham, Cecelia Davis, Celesta Davis, Enis Davis, Lucille Delach, lean Donatelli, Anna Donato, Renee Duncan, Shirley Eisen, Theresa Fabiszewski, Shirley Fitzroy, Angeline Fog- lia, Fay Frederick, Eleanor Gedunsky, lean Goodman, Marilyn Iacoloson, Odessa Iohnson, Lois Tones, Gertrude Kamin, Frances Lee, loan Lehrian, Patricia Lukasic, Elizabeth Mariani, Peqqy McCaul, Dorothy Miles, Margaret Miszkowski. Oprea Mixon, Sara Montqomery, Lillian Mosco, Annabelle Neal, Theresa Noszka, Rita Parco, Martha Patriarca, Ruth Phelps, Stella Piccirillo, Rita Pitassi, Gertrude,Pluhowski, Mary Reed, lmoqene Richardson, Evelyn Rosato, Gloria Russo, Natalie Sands, Betty Savicki, Marion Smith, Mercedes Szarmach, lean Tallone, 'Barbara Thrash, losephine Tortorelli, Sophia Trikalitis, Eleanor Uhrin, Geraldine Lee Verse, Pauline Watkins, Hermine Wnuk, Mary Ann Za- wadzka, Eileen Zukowski. THE TOUCH OF YOUR HAND SERVICE CLUB-Thelma Boyer, Frances Bruno, Rosanna Carlini, Eleanor Gedunsky, Phyllis Golebeski, Gloria Mandell, Ina Mae Mandell, Gertrude Pluhowski, Clara Rocci, Patricia Rodis, leanne Rosenthal, loan Senise, Christine Shelton, Audrey Shields. HSONC OF THE BRASS KEY SAFETY PATROL-Alfonso Henderson, Robert McNeil, Fred Altman, Charles Goldberg, lohn Shelton, lack Levine, William Scott, Robert Nellis, Harvey Serbin, Anthony DeMarco, Iames Gentile, Patricia Cunningham, Dorothy Ellis, Arlene Patterson, Dorothy Smith, Lilly Pearl Henry, lack Fisher, Robert Kato, Nick Manolos, lohn Hyrnan, Harold Werner, Stanley Mandler, Mr. May, Shirley Lampel, Claryne Mullen, lennie Gualtieri, lean Gigliotti, Rhonda Hoech- stetter, Theodora Arvanitas, Mary Shubrick, lane Gasbarri, Anna Zerin, Zilda Gindler, Ierry Segal, lack Iulius, Minnie Edelstein, Shirley Smith, Rita Panlcowicz, Loretta Provinson, Esther Korsunsky, Dolores Catto, Margaret Neqgy, Dolores Donatelli, Rose Ostnoska, leanne Rosenthal, Evangeline Pappas. THEN YOU WILL KNOW BOOK CLUB-Claire Augustine, Theresa Banaszewski, Margie Dick, Dorothy Ellis, Anna Fatkin, Lucy Franklin, Betty Friedman, lames Garniti, Gwendolyn Hatcher, Almeater Irvin, Harry lackson, Earl Iohnston, Frank Kohn, Connie Kuittau, Rhoda Lett, Theresa Mullen, Robert Palmer, Anne Panza, Thelma Porterfield, Clara Rocci, Gus E. Vorinski. L- J., , FOLLOWING THE SUN AROUND GIRLS LEADERS-Eunice Brunn, Gloria Casciato, Mary Chisar, Menona Covenice, Dorothy Durzo, Dolores Filbert, Sorlee Gefsky, Marion Hezlep, Ruth James, Frances leter, Theresa Killian, Bertha Lawson, Thelma Leah, Sylvia Lipinski, Mary Ellen Miller, Vivian Orsini, Elizabeth Patty, Ioan Pokrant, Ruth Pugh, Mary Semach, Marjorie Schodde, Alice Smith, Iulia Wdowiak, Betty lane Wolfe. RIVER SONG LIFE SAVING-Barbara Austin, Clare Eonzer, Rae Braun Priscilla Castellucci Dolores Catto Barbara Chicko E'l . , , s, ieen Connors, Pat Costello, Sarah Davis, lda Delledonne, Regina Denezuilc, Susan Drube, Dolcres Flora, Margaret Forrest A G 'ff' G ' G ' ' r' ' ' gnes ri in, eorgia rumoen, Phyllis Hill, Ma.ion Howard, lda Lazaris, Connie Magee, Peggy McL,aul, lane Mori rison, Dorothy Murray, Mary Ellen Murray, Virginia Noak, Catherine Novosel, Helen Panza, Stella Pappas, Gertrude Plukovvski, Lois Fowler, Edna Mae lames, Elizabeth Pring, Marion Schiller, Mary Lou Seilharner Rosemarie Scarola Mary Srniihhammer, Audrey Teitel, lune Thompson, Clara Tristana, lane- Wagner, Zelda Weiss,l Antoinette Zack. I FLIRTATION DANCE KC ig?-219' MAIORETTES - Miriam Bennett, Patricia Burzynsik, Iuanita Carey, Estelle Carmack, Helen Clagett, Nancy Coll, Iunetta Davis, Dolores DeAndrea, Marlene DeMatteo, Hilda Diosdado, Theresa Eckels, Lily Ep- stein, Lucy Franklin, Gertrude Pubs, Sorlee Getsky, Cath- erine Hucich, Theresa Killian, Connie,Kuittau, Isabel Lubovsky, Loretta Malloy, Betty McTurner, Ann Pace, Gloria Palmer, Ethel Rabinovitz, Nancy Richards, Patricia Biker, Mary Roberts, Norma Ruben, Angelina Sarris, loan Scalise, Betty Smooke, Frances Terry, Virginia Tinker, lean Trikalitis, 'Betty Viaropoulos, Margaret Weitzel, Adelaide Wilson, lane Zaleski, Lorraine Zyla. 2-rl ,.J' TI u 'r I' DNA ff- Lf ET fr' X ., ,,,,, K - v S Q - L 'n Xt 27: 1 Aa-V' SHE DIDN'T SAY YES IUNIOR IUNTO-Marian Bergad, Naomi Burney, Alice Dykema, Adrienne Dyskiewicz, Sarah George, Geraldine lack- son, Dorothy lones, Marian Kandrary, Beverly Kaplan Esther Korsunsky, Geraldine Lewis, Shirley Lightfoot, Mary Ellen Miller, Marilyn Masamed, Isabel Lubousky, Maxine Montgomery, Hazel Moore, 'Beatrice Patterson, Marian Post, Ida Rabinovitz, Dorothy Reefer, Mary Semack, Marjorie Richardson, Lillian Robinson, Audrey Shields, Florence Sil- berg, Angela Stefanelis, Barbara Stewart, Phyllis Strickler, lane Wagner, Donna Waltz, Florence Watzman, Shirley Weiner, LaVerne Zahn. ARE YOU THERE? MOVIE OPERATORS-Thomas Andrews, Michael Arvanitas, Harold Brown, Vincent Buzzelli, Nick Cenci, Rudolph Dornitrovic, George Harvey, Robert Hughes, Earl lohnston, Charles lones, loseph luzwick, William Mackaness, Leonard Malchesky, Martin Marinack, John McNamara, Thomas Mizerski, Sam Nigliazzo, Alphonso Nowlin, Ernest Robinson, Salvatore Saba, Eugene Schultz, Allen Seder, Richard Smith, Henry Trontel, Robert Watts, Howard Ziegler. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES CHEMISTRY LAB.-Gretchen Arnold, Michael Arvanitas, George Baird, Edgar Beruh, Ioseph Blahut, Herbert Caplan, Iohn Carlisle, Estelle Christides, lo Davidson, Bill Fairbanks, Ioseph Giancola, William Green, Paul Haber, Ioan Ha- renski, Melvin Keleman, Donald Klein, Edward Kowalski, Florence Kwiatkowski, Eddy Leisman, Harold Levine, loe Liebling, Leonard Lisjak, Leonard Litman, Paul Lukowski, Nedra McCord, Billy Palmer, Agnes Perlick, Connie Polici- chio, Marion Post, William Premozic, Anne Marie Raszyniczy, Eugene Rembisz, lohn Rudzki, Salvatore Saba, Charles Schultz, Iohn Sciullo, lames Seder, Richard Smith, Harold Still, Phyllis Str-ickler, Constance Swaizi, Allen Tulip, lacque- line Troit, Harold Werner. EVERYBODY KNOWS REPORTERS-David Abrams, leanne Adams, Mary Almore, Margaret Arend, Theodora Arvanitas, Herbert Caplan, Iunetta Davis, lack Fisher, lim Freeman, Zelda Gindler, Howard Gitelman, Beverly Kaplan, Irene Karakis, Kathryn Lardas, Geraldine Lewis, Isabel Lubovsky, Patricia Lutz, Marilyn Masamed, Ieanne Mestelman, Eugene Muccini, Mary Ellen Murray, Geraldine Myers, Barbara Pauley, Patricia Riker, Charles Russell, Shirley Silver, Iacqueline Smith, Shirley Mae Smith, Daisy Snowden, Electra Zangas. PRODUCTION STAFF STAGE CREW-M. Rosol, E, Lyshcr, S. Fekcrris, T. Coulson, V. Rose, I. Armstrong, I. Sondy, M. Maxwell, M. Glcrdish, Wm. Buchner, Mr. Carlin. GOLDEN DREAMS HILL CITY YOUTH-Gordon Bullard, Bcrbette Lenzner, Fred Liebczrmcrn, Adele Muto, Ernestine Iohnson, Richard Lcrlfe-cm, Robert Krizrrik, William Shaffer, 'Bcrrburcr Hosdck. DON'T TEMPT ME Y-TEENS-S. Antantis, M. Anzalon, S. Barer, R. Boubouras, E. Brurm, G. Deprospo, D. Dean, I. Garforth, I. Harvey T, Killian, B. Knighton, T. Leah, T. Liberatore, D. Majetich, B. Mechon, M. Murray, P. Oratto, G. Paqanucci, B. Rosato N. Hubert, I. Thompson, M. Greene, E. Vicker, E. Devay. WHO IS THE LUCKY FELLOW it HI-Y--Clifford Booze, Bill Fairbanks, lohn Griffith, Robert llisevich, Charles Kelly, Bernard Kessler, Donald Klein, Paul Lukowski, Robert Lunrien, Arthur Miorelli, Ralph Maxmillari, Bill Maxwell, Aubrey Parker, Charles Sciulli, Donald Stocks, Victor Vert, lames Wauqli. .1- f . x A ff. -re i 'x' tvs AND WAR FOOTBALL TEAM-First row: W. Hamilton, W. Howcroft, F. Hopkins, F. Bucci, O. Martin, I. Council, C. McPherson I. Trachtenberg, W. Buckner, C, Iackson, I. Blakey, W. Haffner, O. Speilbickler. Second row: P. Collura, I. Tsiker- danos, L. Barnes, R. Swan, L. Iannacchione, F. Caracciolo, A. Hooe, E. Voelker, R. Cellurale, H. Casper, W Robinson, C. Hull, C. Maruszerski, Mr. Gross, William Fairbanks. Third row: I. McCoy, B. Bruno, A. Nowlm, G McBriar, C. Moore, T. Robinson, R. Czajkowski, R. Symanski, R. Kobus, D. Ely, A. Newman, l. Iordan, R. Malie, W. Huel. THE 1947 FOOTBALL TEAM A team that was holding its own with a strong running attack was soundly defeated by a flood of red ink at midsemester, and gave way to a more scholarly group featuring an educated passing attack. When the final whistle blew, this 1947 football team had racked up a total of three wins against four defeats. CTwo of these losses were at the hands of exhibition opponentsl. This record enabled them to seal up third position in the Section l competition with the Westinghouse Bulldogs and the Peabody Highlanders, taking over number one and two spots, respectively. Among the standouts of this grid squad were Fullback Bill Robinson and Tackle and Co-Captain Eldon Voelker. Robinson was a triple threat for the locals as he passed, ran, and kicked the pigskin to lead the Schenley scoring column with 40 points. For his feats on the gridiron, he was chosen as the All City Quarterback. Voelker, one of the outstanding linemen of the city, showed his ability in the Charleroi and Westinghouse battles when he played the whole 60 minutes. He was selected as the most valuable player of Schenley and received honorable mention on both the All-City and All-State grid teams. In the Charleroi and Bradford engagements, the two pre-season oppo- nents, the Bellefielders were able to score four times: twice in the first game by fast-running fullback Robinson, and twice in the second game, by line buster Pete Collura. During the City League campaign, the Schenleyites, after having shown an excellent example against the country boys, were expected to be one of the main contenders for the city championship. With a 190-pound line and l75 backfield, the locals were confident of victory over their city opponents. The Grossmen were surprised in their first game with the Bulldogs of West- inghouse when they failed to score a single point. ln their next city league clash, the Red and Black easily trounced a weak South High team to the tune of 27-O. Large runs by backs Mclioy, Haffner, Collura, and Robinson were the main reasons for this first Schenley victory of the season. The Grossmen dropped their next battle to a strong, well-trained Peabody team by a margin of 34-195 but not until after the locals' star halfback Collura had crossed pay dirt twice and Billy Hull had carried the pigskin across for the other tally. The last two engagements, with the South Hill Tunnelites and the Allderdice Dragons, were easy victories for Schenley, as newcomer Don- nie lV'yers helped the locals' cause immensely with his aerial attack from the quarterback spot. Although this Schenley team has its up and downs, the l948 grid squad will be much stronger as it will have six first stringers returning, to give both a heavy and well experienced array of gridders. The placing of Section I teams in the 1947 season: WON LOST Westinghouse .. 5 U Peabody ........ .. 4 l Schenley ...... .. 3 2 South Hills ..... ,. 2 3 Allderdice .... .. l 4 South ........ .. O 5 Norman Goldberg THE TOY TRUMPET BAND--First row: William Torpy George Tedesco, William Chambers, Leonard Darby, Howard Karasek, Merle Hirsh, Richard Flynn, Kerry Van Gilder, Earl lohnston, Phitomena Zappa, Marilyn Carson. Second row: George Harvey, Tom Andrews, Reginald Garmon, William Green, loe Falgione, Robert McKoy, Tony Sparacino, Morton Friedman, Harry Mastrogeorge, Sanford Brown, loseph Yavorski, Norman Hoffman, Eugene Rossi, Leonard Lisjak, lames Waugh. Third row: Harold Cuff, Carl Davis, Thomas Walker, Alvin Criggs, Donald Fincher, lohn Carlisle, Roderick Burnett, Vera Pappas, Santina Varana, Theresa Liberatore, Harold Browne, Alfred Hooe, Harold Cayton, Iames lames, Irving Shapiro. Fourth row: Ioe loiner, William Antantis, Clarence Iackson, Charles Goldberg, Eugene Yarchever, Charles Klink, Gerald Fingeret, Carl Witkovich, Winstead Adams, William Coda, William Buckner. LOVELY TO LOOK AT BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: D. Klien, C. Reynolds, D. Myers, W, Stone, C. Lockerby, B. Strib- ling, L. Grobstein. Second row: G. Vlahos, H. Serbin, L. Barnes, H. Cuff, H. Tyniec, R. Lizak, T. Evans, E. Collier, Mr. Gross. Date Ianuary 6 ................ lanuary 9 .......,........ Ianuary 13 ................ Ianuary 16 .............. Ianuary 20 ................ Ianuary 23 ................ Ianuary 27 ................ February 3 ................ February 6 ................ February 10 ................ February 13 ................ February 17 ................ February 20 ................ February 24 ................ Team Westinghouse ........ BASKETBALL Winner Washington... Schenley ................. Schenley ................. Schenley ................. Schenley ..........,....., Fifth Avenue .......... Schenley ......... Washington ............ Westinghouse ........ South ............... Allderdice ............... Schenley ......... Fifth Avenue.. Peabody .................. Score Loser Score Schenley ...... Westinghouse South ................ ........ 2 5 Allderdice ..... ........ 2 8 Connelley ..... ........ 3 9 Schenley ....... ........ 2 4 Peabody ......... ........ 2 7 Schenley ....... ........ 2 1 Schenley .....,. ........ 3 l Schenley ....... ........ 1 9 Schenley ....... ........ 2 2 Connelley ..... ........ 2 8 Schenley ....... ........ 2 9 Schenley ....... ........ 2 3 Standing of the League ................ Section 1 Peabody .................,.............. South ............,..............,............. Washington Vocational ....... F rtth Avenue ...................,... Schenley ...................... Allderdice .......... Connelley Trade ......... L. 2 3 6 7 7 8 11 12 Pct. 857 786 571 500 500 429 214 143 FOLLOW THE GIRLS BADMINTON CLUB--Joyce Akins, Lucille Bonnett, Regina Denizuik, Florence Duqas, Elaine Fitz, Olivia Morsee, Geraldine Little, Sylvia Lipinsky, Theresa Mullen, Kitty'O'Callaqhan, Anne Panza, Ioanne Senise, Geraldine Ware, Margaret Wliitteri, Frances Wilson, YOU'RE PRETTY AS A PICTURE CAMERA CLUB-Michael Arvanitis, Anna Bluett, Lois Bowman, Elizabeth Breitenstein, Barbara Caldwell, Mary Con- drin, Henry Drzerniecki, Patricia Evans, Marie Fabiszewska, lane Gasbacci, Lawrence Gassner, lean Giqliotti, Leo Goqalin, Genevieve Grant, William Green, Iennie Gualtieri, Shirley I-lockenborqer, Betty Hood, Ruth lacober, Betty Kel- ler, Iack Levine, Dorothy Librecht, Robert Linder, Audrey Leon, Gladys Lockschrnidt, Annie Martin, Grace Mizerski, Thomas Mizerski, Anna Pace, Toni Polimos, Aldora Sanders, Mary Scherbick, Thomas Shorall, Gerry Siegel, Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Carl Sandulli, Otto Spielbickler, Gloria Stein, Velma Thomas, Tacqueline Troit, Freida Walkow, Anna Zeren. 5 0 PROGRAM NOTES AUTOBIOGRAPHY Freshmen . . . We We We We We We were all very youngy were all very scaryg spent days and nights learning how to be wary. hunq around Miss Andrews to have our schedules made passed the office door looking back and afraidp Were meek in the lunchline, And timid in the lockers: We read Ivanhoe and hid our detective shockers. Sophomores . . . We We We Were all very wisep were all sophisticatedy knew the football lingo And how each player rated. We We We We But came without our homework: didn't give a darnp learned the way to Mr. Bower's. found a certain charm in pretending we were smarties, we were not so badp Our crust was very thin And our lawlessness, a fad. juniors . . . We We We We We were all Very seriousg all began to study. look upon our elders as mere fuddy-duddies. swaggered into class rooms and dashed out at 3:05. thought of just another year Before we graduate from here. We respected propriety, Resented an indignity, And talked of life with wisdom and very real sobriety. Seniors . . . We We We We We We are all very oldg are all very merry: dash to socials now and in the halls we tarry. are very, very busy with our heads in a cloud. worry over pictures and scholarships out loud. pretend to be nonchalant When the upper fifth is listedp But For in the end we'll yearn the learning we resisted. Our eyes will fill with tears on honor day, And our feet will drag a little when goodbye our teachers say 'll he Staff WORDS OF WISDOM When one approaches adult-hood it may seem that the complexity of modern civilization makes the life of the individual count for little. On more sober thought it must be realized that this is not the case. The individual still counts most. The individual you are most concerned with, is you. The self-same person with whom youmust always live. Make your life count. E. O. Morrison We would have you carry away from Schenley a lasting conviction of the value of each person as an individual, an individual worthy or unworthy because of what he is in himself, not because of his ancestry as to race, creed, or color. The people who have come to our shores, because they share our ideals, and like our way of life, and wish to cast in their lot with us, have not come empty-handed. They have brought their talents with them, thus contributing to the richness of American culture. Schenley citizens recog- nize this in their relations with each other. May this feeling of mutual respect follow you all through life. Then, indeed, will our Alma Mater have carried out her most important task. Bertha Mabel Rogers Our way of life that you are now ready and prepared to enjoy, needn't be lost to any one, if social mindedness rather than selfishness is the con- trol. A respectable and comfortable standard of living has been lost to many millions oi young people in recent years. Your generation can suffer the same loss. Be faithful to our basic philosophy of human relations that has made our society great. Resist to the utmost those who would destroy our cherished liberties. S. F. Stratiff 'l' he confidence you have in yourself as a Schenley graduate will be de- termined largely by the degree of mastery of tasks set before you during the last four years. May this experience aid you in taking the first and impor- tant step in the path of service you have chosen. Fred Gruver For the majority of you this semester marks the end of the period in which your reading will be directed. lf you go out with a sense of relief, then the course of literature has failed in its purpose of creating in you a love for good reading. But if there is an intense desire in you to know great literature and to gain a deeper and broader appreciation of great works of great writers, then you are on your way toward becoming an educated per- son. Map out for yourself a course in reading, not just from the current best sellers and magazines, but from the classics and the great books of the present. Keep by you at all times a book that is a challenge to your reading ability. Mary E. McFarland In English 8 this semester we have been going over the words of some of the wisest and greatest writers. I hope a few of these words will stay with you always to guide you: Woodworth's inward happinessf' Ruskin's definitnon of the worker as either a man or a toolg and Burns' wonderful prophesy That man to man the world o'er Shall brothers be for a' that' Mary D. Lindsay Words of wisdom? Who can say what is wise and what is unwise? The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things. Of shoes and ships and sealing waXg of cabbage and kings -After we have spoken of all these things , then what? You entered to learn -now you go forth to serve. lt's time to put away your water pistols and bubble gum, and as- sume the responsibilities of a very mixed-up world. This above all to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day, Thou cans't not then be false to any man. Mary Esther Ramsey 4 fl' U in 1 NUMBERS, NUMBERS, EVERYWHERE The effects of magic numbers and numerology have long been discussed and debatedp yet no scientist or mathematician had discovered its secret un- til I did! In Schenley, the magic numbers are 32l, 322, ll3, and II4! These are the figures that spell doom or joy, depending on what side you are, for students. Yes, every one who has been graduated had to master at least one of these. Don't think its easy. These numbers are in the hands of our wicked warlocks-Veverka, Davis, Morrison, and Gruver. The first, Veverka, will hurl sines, cosines, x2's, or quadratic fOrm11lCI9 ifl your paths. Even some of the greatest have failed. Others have fallen by the wayside, victims of that deadly weapon, the fourth quadrant. Magic spells, whose formulae I have gathered through years of experience, I will report to you. Beware such words as flunkers, scruples, and dumbells. Warily sus- pect the trick of the coin box which holds the secret for solving brackets and braces. This is a deadly obstacle in the path of those in quest of that gilt- edged paper, a diploma. The next warlock you will meet several miles further along about your sophomore year. He is the arch villian, Davis-master of the equilateral triangle, squares, and circles. He is aided by the age old magician, The Pythagorean Theorem, a tricky devil if there ever was one. His method of attack is the indirect approach consisting of a date after school. But be- ware of the warlock bearing gifts. He will cast the theorem spell over you, the power to remember at the right time the wrong thing. It is a rare spell nown only as Theoremitis. Beware! Beware! If you are lucky enough to pass these two, you may feel that you are well on your way. You are wrong for the demon of self satisfaction will possess you. The worst is yet to come. Along about your junior year, you will be given an aid. He is Mr .Mor- rison, a warlock, true-but not as hard hearted as the other three. He will teach you magic formulae, secrets of the reflux condenser, atom bombs, electron theory, and such. He will give you humor and advice. Although he seems to be the fairy godfather, beware! HE might become your nemesis. Now if you are still with me, you will meet the king, Gruver. He holds ll4 and some times to confuse you he will switch to ll2 ,where a static electricity machine will greet you. A shocking situation follows. He employs the philos- ophy of Plato, the humor of Will Rogers, and the punning of Hope. His con- cealed weapon is the room between ll2 and ll4. It contains many secrets, whose potentials only he knows. He has a huge caldron which will create a vacuum-an oven, the secret of which I have yet to discover. Still I hold no yearning desire to know. The upper chambers of this room are filled with torture devices known only to its owner. As I write them now, I am subjugated to the most inhuman torture by these four. I write now in my home cell Ill-I hear the tolling of the bells- my doom has come. After outwitting three, unsatisfied, I have tried to beat the greatest and failed-I now must pay the supreme sacrifice. Farewell! Profit by my mistakes. loseph Blahut THE BUSINESS WORLD OF SCHENLEY As we enter room 303, or as we pass by the door, a 'Dear Sir, Gentle- men, or My dear Mr. So and So, penetrates our ears like the hiss of steam from a locomotive. However, don't be fooled! Business-like as we are in there, we still find quite a bit of pleasure in the day's routine. Our Secretarial Training class, including Miss Hughes, has been together for three semesters. The first semester the principles and the exceptions of Gregg were completed. Our ability to read shorthand was proved during the second semester. The third semester we became acquainted with the various office procedures. Through it all, every day of the weak has had its recurring episodes. On Mondays we are sleepy and just can't take the l2O word dictation. Grace Yeschke and loan Eisher thoughtfully and enthusiastically yawn, while Lois lones and Lillian Robinson are deep in dreams. After futilely trying to convey an important point, such as, the methods of tabulation, Miss Hughes, with exaggeration, says, Looks like Dolores Kolos is l.B.O., and she has quite a few companions. lust then the bell rings. Whoops-fatigue disappears, and the room is cleared in two minutes. Tuesdays are spent on the Speed Studies. A few letters from the Speed Studies builds up our speed. Now, class, we must reach the l4O mark on old material. Miss Hughes is all set with book in hand when in comes Miss Andrews. We get some filing to do which elicitates a groan from Angeline Eoglia. Then comes the hissing - Miss, where's this letter. Miss, where's that letter. All of a sudden that mild, gentle voice, which always means business, becomes a shriek, Ros- anna! Hughes is the name. lt's Wednesday, the middle of the week. Everyone is in fine condition. Today-we'll write, transcribe, and read about office procedures-Wait! a parent comes to visit: Miss Hughes is called out of the room. After conversing for a while in the hall, Miss Hughes comes back and expects the initiative of Anna Donato, Elizabeth Mariani, and lean Donatelli, and others to have done wonders. Do you mean to say, Dorothy Reefer, Nancy Kieda, Dolores Bernstein, that you just sat there and blabbed? You know your shorthand is never finished, there is always something to do. Eeeling a flush of embar- rassment rise to our faces, we decide that from now on initiative will be our motto. The day flies, but with it flies our resolution to initiate. We begin Thursdays by seeing a movie about the world's shorthand experts. More appalling than educational! Proving that wonders can happen, we actually listen instead of talk. All are amazed at the writers' speed. See Eleanor Ciletti, Lena Caruso, and Sara Majkowski with their mouths hanging open, wishing Peter Lawford would have been one of the champs to help make the picture interesting. Resolving to pass shorthand, we drift into test day, Friday. Everyone's excited, even Natalie Sands. Some are talking about the answers, and a few are still cramming, when the bell rings. Even Phil Harris looks a little worried. Pencils are poised, and silence reigns. All are tense waiting for the next phrase or outline. Then the test is over. The bell rings. Worrying over our marks, we Walk out solemnly and slowly. As we go, we look into the eyes of our classmates. There is an unfamiliar spark-shorthand and typing will mean bread and butter for all of us. We are now prepared to take our place in the World as secretaries-the thought thrills us. Angela Disipio. INTERMEZZO SONNET FROM THE HEM-CONDEMNED The hemlines dropped, the necklines rose this year! Hatt Carnegie and Irene have to eat, Dache adorns chapeaus with one more pleatp But men have voiced as one, a loud Bronx cheer. In hubby's eye sparkles a big fat tear. Likewise, most fickle males, their heads have beat. They claim the styles are very far from neat, Though truthfully, the price is what they fear! But some advantages are bad by styles- They hide bowed legs, knock-knees and pigeon toes, They clear sidewalks piled high with heavy snow. ln fact, they even dust the bathroom tiles. So men, do not frown upon the fairer sex For maybe yours will have the styles changed next. Frances Ornea LONG WAY AROUND They say of ways to reach a fellow's heart, To catch him quick and hold him long and sure, Stomach route will prove the surest lure, The menu hits the man like cupid's dart, And makes him fall in love right from the start, l-le loses will and way, he can't endure The suffering love, there is no positive cure! The love he's found will no relief impart. Love finds the girls with knowledge of the art, The ones who know the short way to his heart. They cook and bake and make his favorite dish. They win his love, upset his applecartf' But girls unskilled in cookery aren't smart They'll find it hard to lure him to their wish. Hazel Moore THE GRADUATION Your books are put away, the marks are closed, The child is gone, the man is here insteadg The friendships end, childish joys are deadg The obscure future is only supposed p And gone the joyous teen-age pranks and clothes. From the austere facts, dreams of youth have fled, Through paths of education you've been led! Now you tremble on the path you chose. These hallowed grounds you fear you trespass on Are opening their gates to welcome you: The father lacks the freshness of the son, The failure of one swells the gain for two. So take with you the cherished years gone by As you forever stretch toward yonder sky. Leonard Baker September September September September September September September September September September September September September October 1 October 3 October 7 October 8 October 10 October 13 October 15 October 16 October 27 October 28 November 2 4 8 11 12 17 18 19 22 23 25 26 29 3... C A L E N D A R FEBRUARY CLASS Play was ended on September second, For Schenley opened its doors and beckoned. Our main thoughts were of English Lit and Keats, The office said first came auditorium seats. The opening assembly was a reunion day, For we again bowed our heads with Mr. May. ln the homerooms there were nominations To find Student Board combinations. Each student got a free Triangle To inspire us from a buy angle. To water our money was condensed, As we heard of graduation expense. Oratorical talent had its display On the stage of the aud, Constitution Day. Came Friday and our pride began to steam, For Oharleroi had twentyy we thirteen. For Triangle subscribers there was the fun Of watching the experts play at Badminton. Our pictures came next with sittings and all Some proofs were charming and some did appall. ...With strength we kicked the dust from off the slats As dancing we did at the Sharps and Flats. Again our team was tramped on and troubled, As Bradford took our thirteen and doubled. 'Vlfondering how in print our names would look, Our name cards from the lournal we took. Now is the time to try out Stunt Day band, To choose the loudest players in the land. The team had left the field, spirits empty. 'Twas Schenley zero, Westinghouse twenty. The college aspirants themselves equipped To try the Pepsi Cola Scholarship. Grave scowls were visible on those who missed Their names on Schenley's provisional list. We shouted and reached upwards to heaven, South's zero couldn't match our twenty-seven. With trusty pens we did our very best To pass the 12B Pennsylvania test. Then came frightening report card day: And for our sins, received our first pay. 'Twas nineteen to their thirty-four When Peabody licked its competitor. Commencement speakers were to be chosen. Some had the poise, and others were frozen. We tested our arithmetic power, For all of three-quarters and one hour. We loudly declared it was just routine, When Allderdice had nothing, we thirteen. November November November November December December December lanuary 6 Ianuary Ianuary lanuary 13 Ianuary 15 January l6 February 2 . . . February 4 . . . February 6 .... February 9 . . . February 10 . . . February ll . . . February 12 . . . February 13 . . . February 16. . . 7. . . The Curtain stately rose on the class playg lt was truly a great artistic day. 13 . . .Then came the photographing of the clubs, Who charmingly posed by the shrubs. 20 . . . The flower and color we did choose, And soon our education we shall use. 24. . .The basketball team practised very hard, For Schenley's honor, this team had to guard. 2 . . . We proclaimed our team could not be undone, As we led forty-seven to forty-one. 9 . . .Again we had another victory, 'Twas thirty-seven to a thirty-three. 16. . . Today we could all stand right up and sing, Because at last we've got our Schenley ring. . . . . .We blushed and hid our faces 'round a screen, As Washington Voc beat us by thirteen. The girls were with a Harry, Dick or Tom, As they did scurry to the Senior Prom. . . . . .We declared that we were the best of men, For we did beat Westinghouse by a ten. .....Assemblies, committees, made up the day, And leaves this staff with nothing more to say. .....Elective clubs came to an end today, V They were swell and never dues to pay. Came festive and a jubilant Stunt Day. And school was finished with mirth and with play. JUNE CLASS lt was Ground Hog Dayy so we all came out for the first day of school. We gave the auditorium seating a whirl. They put us on our own when they collected the schedules. Independence Day, no less! National Book Week entered the scene, and the library opened its doors. ,As a result of the 12 A's getting the lowdown on their ex- penses, TWIRP CThe Women is Requested to Pay? Season was declared. We were dismissed at 2:20 because of a teachers meeting. Union? .Lincoln's Birthday. Mr. Hubert broadcasted a Tribute to Lincoln. ,Anyone superstitious? lt's Friday. Election of Student Board Representatives took place. The first meeting of the Student Board was held. Govern- ment Day? February 1 8 .... February February February 29.. March 3 March 8 March l 1 March 16 March 19 March March April April April April April April 23 l ........ 5... . 13... 15 ...... 22, 23 ..... 27... . 20 .... 24 .... 25to29.. After all Communists, lsolationists, Fascists were eliminated, the candidates for Student Board offices were announced. The first edition of the Triangle appeared, doubtlessly causing the strike of the city newspaper drivers. Nedra McCord, Philip Ford, Eileen Cohn and Leonard Baker broadcast on the lunior Town Meeting of the Air, and the U.N. held a meeting the next day to consider proposals made. Although it wasn't a school day, it happens only once in four years, so we thought that we'd mention it. The seniors' proofs were returned. Strem's decided to close! This day brought the photographer to receive our money for the proofs. TWIRP Season was extended. The final ring order for l2A's was taken today. Thanks for TWIRP Seasonl lt was National Health Week around Schenley. The tuber- culin test was given. Our past caught up with us as report cards came out. Schenley was privileged to be visited once more by the Pittsburgh Symphony under the baton of Dr. Vladimar Bakalenikoff. lt was Easter vacation, nothing more need be said. April Foo1's Day. We were all caught. ln celebration of Sigmund Romberg's birthday C?l, we de- cided in favor of producing an operetta. There was danger of a repeat performance of '36 as the rivers steadily rose. 1-low jolly! lt was lubilee Day as our pictures and name cards came in. The Magician's National Conference brought to Schenley's floorboards Swerdna, alias Tom Andrews, who displayed his amazing and mystifying talent. We went to press! The prom, commencement, operetta are all parts of the distant future, 'x ,Egg -4 '- 94, .gfg-sa. ill.. 'a'f'P1f TRILOGY MY SEARCH FOR LOVE The weeping willow tree bedecked with snow, Is like my soul laden with loneliness, A loneliness caused by your words left unspoken, A grief caused by your deeds left undone. My heart cries out in the Wilderness, Where is the solace I seek? The pitiful return is, In the warmth of your heart, A place I cannot find! I REMEMBER YOU I remember your soaring hopes when I see clouds piling into a great citadel in the azure blue sky. I remember the warmth of your love when I see a blushing rose with dewy petals on a sunny morning. I remember your tenderness when I feel the soft caress of a little breeze brush- ing against my cheek. Always when I see the refreshing beauty of spring, I remember you. TO MY BELOVED ONE The smile I treasure most in my garden of memories is your smile, F or you, my darling, are all things beautiful. You calm the reckless and sharp Winter wind. You make the tiny raindrops joyously sing as they patter rhythmically on the Window pane. You quiet the gray, roaring sea on a stormy night. You soothe my sorrowing soul. And so to you, beloved, I dedicate my life, my love, my dreams. -Grace Yeschke THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS Sought after and fought for, lived for and died for, happiness is the goal of all our plans, prayers, and ambitions. Yet, though we want it with all our hearts, many of us do not recognize real happiness, it is a ceaseless quest that grips us all.. The lifelong searchfor happiness begins with youth's limitless visions and unbounded gdrearns, but finding happiness requires more than hope alone. There are those who fall by the wayside, those who never quite make it. To find happiness, we must look first in our own hearts, for, happiness is made of our own special needs. Some of us find pleasure without a cent in our pockets, while most of us seek the joy that dwells in the pleasant cir- cle of a family, in a decent place to live, a spot of grass, or a little time to take things easy. To be happy we have to know what we want. There is real happiness in more than work and ambition. There is happiness in a thousand smaller things, such as yelling ourselves hoarse at a ball game, in working out a small but important problem. Always there is the deepest kind of happiness in companionship, in knowing that nearby there are the kindly friends. And, there is happiness in quiet moments you cannot share, in getting away for a long, lazy hour-alone. Whatever happiness is, though, it changes as we ourselves change with the years. ln youth we find happiness in excitement ,in fast music, in ro- mance, in laughter, in Christmas. ln childhood we find it in a fingering shaft of sunlight, a fresh breeze, a few treasured pebbles, a small adventure. More- over, as the years add their harvests to our lives, we find happiness that is deeper and clearer-like the love of a mother for her baby. Finally, we learn that hapiness is not beyond our reach, that it is always in the world, around us, and in the eternal things beyond the world. As long as we dream, our search for happiness will lead us on, making life richer and ever more worth the living. Grace Yeschke PROGRAM FOOT NOTES NAUGHTY MARIETTA Cast of Characters Capt. Richard Warrington, an American officer ........ ....... T homas Barnes Lt. Governor Grandet ................................................................ ......... B ill Fairbanks Etienne, his son, known also as Bras Pique, the Pirate ................ Timmy Waugh Sir Harry Blake, an lrish adventurer .......................................... Clyde McPherson Silas Slick, Warrington's servant .....,.................... ......... H oward Casper Rudolpho, keeper of the Marionette Theater ....,.... ........ W erden Favor Marietta D'Altena ..................................................... ............. I ovina Britti Lizetta .................... ........... .... .............. ............ D o l o res Cvetich Adah ................,............ .... . ................................................................. N aorni Burney Casket Girls ........................,......... Thelma Boyer, Marilyn Carson, Shirley Eisen, Ruth Karas, Dorothy Librecht, lna Mae Mandell, Lois Crusan, Dorothy Harlan, Lois Jones, Ruth Kasofsky, Sarah Leah Montgomery, Citizens ............................................ Stanley Booker, Donald Fincher, Elsie Lewis, Eula Mason, Lois Moore, Annie Belle Neal, Gertrude Novak, Vera Reed, Eleanor Salupek, Barbara Thrash, William Torpy, Sara Ann Trower. Soldiers .............,................ Saul Davis, Robert Fadzen, losh Gibson, lames Hull. Pirates ........ ........ F rances luriewicz, Robert Wisinski, Harry Wolfe. loan Fisher ROSALIE ln Paris, a West Point cadet meets the Princess of Romanza, Rosalie, at a masked ball. She refuses to tell her name, but challenges him to meet her in the Romanzic capital at carnival time. To keep the engagement, he flies-winging his way across the ocean from West Point, alone. His friend, Bill Delroy, comes by boat, but arrives in time to gather some of the honors. Romanza needs money, and the King, Queen, and Princess come to Amer- ica to borrow it. They visit West Point, where the Princess meets her young flyer for the third time. She loves him, but marriage is impossible because of her rank. ln an attempt to nip the romance, the Queen banishes Princess Rosa- lie to the Romanzan cruiser in the Hudson-the entire navy of the nation- while she proceeds to announce the engagement ot her daughter to Prince Karl. But Bill Delroy helps the Princess escape disguised as a cadet. In the end he makes the flight he has always feared himself and wins Mary O'Brien, whom he loves. But they do not enter the final 'clinch until Bill has helped straighten things so the romance of Princess Rosalie and her cadet flyer is brought to a happy ending. Rhoda Wilder ROBIN HOOD Riding Casanova-Nick Manolas Onrushing hero-Eldon Voelker Beau catcher-Evangeline Pappas In the newest fashion-Sylvia VeShancey Never without a woman-lack lulius Heaven sent-Rita Parco Oomphatic--Geraldine Verse Oh what a lass-Lillian Burberg Double trouble-Charles Goldberg South of the border ........ There lives a maid ........ With flashing eyes ........ And long dark hair ........ With skin so fair ............ Ears that are ringed ........ Her carriage proud ........ A flirting walk ............. When she smiles .......... RIO RITA This olive brand ................... Her white teeth flashing ........ A signal strong ..........,.......... Soon come the gauchos From afar ....... ............. To seek her smile ........ And win her hand ........ Her laugh for all ......... .. She loves but one ........ Who from the north ........ ls tall and fair ............ He sings his song ........., For her alone ..........,... They speak of love ......,. Beneath the moon ......... Her answer clear ....... In tones that ring .......... Of Rio Rita's ........... Yankee Love ...., Miss Henninger leanne Rosenthal Dorothy Ellis Tessie Viaropolis Eleanor Taylor Theresa Banaszewski Nancy Kieda ' Shirley Rothman Mary Anne Puida Opera Nixon Florence Seamen Mary Louise Reid loan Brown Anna Mae Fatkin Katherine Ballou Peter Collura Clayton Smith Edwin Kirnbo Harry Rakoczy Ioyce Hall Florence Washington Anne Panza Lois Kirkpatrick George Tessler Gordon Bullard Stanley Mandler Ronald Friedkin Doris Grise loan Swint lune Hoffman Robert Vickers Rhoda Leif lda Catullo Theresa Mullen lean McWilliams Almeater lrvin Gwendolyn Hatcher -Rhoda Wilder DESERT SONG Lonely as a desert breeze ................................................... ...... I may wander where I please ......... Yet I keep on longing .................. lust to rest a while .........................,....... Where a sweetheart's tender eyes ........ Takes the place of sand and skies ......... All the world forgotten ..........,....,.......... In one woman's smile ....... ,. ........... One alone, to be my own ........... I alone, to know her caresses ....... One to be, eternally ...............................,............ ...... Griffin Eugene Pelczarski ...Iames Sweeney :llIll...Theodore Evans ........Gloria Walsh .........Doris Garner ............Iohn Haber ......Ruth Collinger Lizak ......Harvey Serbin ..........Iean Palmer The one my worshipping soul possesses .......... .......... T heresa Noszka At her call, l'd give my all .............................. All my life and all my love enduring ....... This would be a magic world to me .......... If she were mine alone .......................,..... .......Donald Myers ...Kenneth Palmer .......Eleanor Cileiri .........Donald Klein Ioseph F. S. Blahut DESERT SONG Lonely as a freshmans' dream, He just wanders to be seen, But he keeps on wishing, lust to get an Where a sophomores' tender eyes, Search the halls for Schenley's guys. All studies forgotten, In one fella's smile. Two alone, to be alone, For these alone, to loe so downtrodden. But do not fear, for soon you'll hear, That lovely word, that is, Senior. At the call, far down the hall, You'll turn with heart vibrating. This could be a magic school for thee, If they were seniors, all. HAH! SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE -Naughty Marietta Ah! Sweet mystery of life At last I've found you- Ah at last I've got my theorem 22- All the longing, watching, striving, cheating, Yearning, Resulted in my slow but painful learning. For 'tis Davis, Gruver, Veverka we are pleasing- For like drowinng men, our knowledge we are seizing. And on our report cards we still hope to see, lust a a measly little CAST - B8 Don Medigua, Viceroy of Peru .................. .......... ............. W i lliam l-laffner Senor Amibile Pozzo, Chamberlain ......... ....... E dward Maszkiewicz Don Luitz Cazzaro, Ex-Viceroy ............... .......... W illiam Patterson Count Veraca .......................................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P qul Lukgwgki SCCIFUIIUOCI, CID insurgent ......... ...................... D avid Abrams ESlfGldCI ..,................................. ,,,,,,,..,,,, C Qusin gf Pqul Bethel PHHCQSS MCITC3hanza ......... ................. ......... S i ster of Robert lllisevich HEMS The hems this year, They all go down, And even though lt's with a frown. And from the men, We hear a roar, But what the heck, That's what it's for! And even if, Our knees don't show, We don't mind, We're in the know. And still admitting That we sighed, We try to think It's dignified. The styles this year Are all so trim, With lowered hems, We look so slim. And if you want To be in step, lust drop your hems And you'll be hep! -Angela Disipio BITTERSWEET Claryne Mullen, promised in marriage to lack Trachtenberg but in love with David Eldestein, who is the leader of a night club band, tells her troubles to her aunt, Phyllis, the Marchioness of Shayne, a woman credited with an exotic past. ln order to help her niece, the older lady tells her of her own love affairs. As a young girl Phyllis had eloped with a music teacher, Fred Liber- man. Their married life was brief as Fred got into a quarrel with Rudy Thomas in a Vienna Cafe, over an insult to Phyllis, and Fred was killed. After other adventures, the Machioness became a prima donna of the opera stage and finally attracted and married lack Levine. But as she compares her pres- ent gilded life with her early love and ambition, there is a bitter-sweet taste in her mouth. Rhoda Wilder and loan Fisher N THE Stevenson 8. Fosnsn COMPANY PRINTERS + PUBLISHERS O Q08-IO TI-IIRD AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. gg I qollege Annuals l-ligh School Year Books Monthly publications OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU WI-IEN COMPILING YOUR NEXT PUBLICATION Telephone GRant T551 PRINTERS SINCE 1812 days 13:31 QMS' we fzfe. 1 The gl ay YO - -af... YS sm .. N A ' am cawefa 55525252 sig H169 Em bozlspztgfs YOUQX sure? to have 2222521 'Z-I l isis. of sllcafefregw we Effie few' 35355, an Es nog Q befifiisfe 233. . ff:-:V Yorever and .4:s:a:s:s:afz. eaisfeffszsgsi for STUDIOS IN Pittsburgh, , Altoona. New Kensington I STUDIOS Cjine Camem ozfmilfa ll-33 PENN AVENUE 0 ATLANTIC 6010 PENN AVE., E. LIBERTY 9 45751 EMERSON 3367 0Students need no appointments. Our able staff is always attentive and that's why students feel at home at Stremsi Studios. Strem's are proud to be your Official School Photographer 41 . g, 1 ni cifioob DA gms so to Yewe S U P E R I O R Printing Plates THE COPPER HALFTONES AND LINE ETCHINGS THAT WERE USED IN PRINTING THIS BOOK WERE MADE by the SUPERIOR EN GRAVIN G 235 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ow DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE The Choice of Diserim inating Seniors PRINTCRA T rds Graduation Personal Ca and Commencement Announcements me PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, 1425 E. ELM STREET, SCRANTON 5, PENNA INC. BESTUVALL RUBBER BANDS ARE BACK Pre-War Quality-I 0071 Natural Rubber THE DYKE A COMPA HOME ROOM 1 02 Compliments of ITI Miss Mary McFarland, Home Roo Victoria Muszynska Marlene Palmer Annabelle Pepper Marion Post William Purcell Mary Roberts Edward Rorison Carl Sandulli Irene Sanes Daniel Schumann Elizabeth Thompson Elaine Walczak Thomas Washington Doris Jean Alvin Michael Arvanitas Betty J. Bennett Veronica Bogdan Harold Brown Eunice Brunn Benjamin Carter Andrew Charalambous Marvin Dashefsky Vivian Dorsett Betty Jean Duritza Donald Fincher Margaret Forrest Teacher James Freeman Allan Goldstein Jack Gould Marion Gramata Joyce Hall Gloria Hohman John Hresan Frances Johnson Rosella Lee Shelley Lyons Robert McNeal Robert Murray STANDARD SCHOOL JEWELERS The House of Reliable Quality and Service CLASS RINGS-PINS-MEDALS AWARDS-CLUB PINS-CUPS SPORTS CHARMS-TROPHIES Commencement Announcements Booklet Diplomas NIXON THEATRE BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. B5 HOME ROOM Compliments of Class Officers JUNE 1948 MR. THURL KIRKPATRICK, Class Guardian HARRY MASTROGEORGE ADRIENE DISKOVICH DERRICK BELL ALICE DYKEMA DONALD STOCKS PEGGY MCCAUL FRED GRANTHAM HAZEL MOORE RITA PITASSI JEWEL HAIRSTON THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Arts - sciences - engineering - business - teach- ing - writing and journalism - medicine - law dentistry - social work - pharmacy - nursing. For Information, Address the Registrar HOME ROOM 214 Success and Happiness to the Seniors of Room 214 Rosanna Carlini Nancy Kieda Oprea Mixon Anna Donato Gloria Mandell Christine Shelton Eleanor Gedunsky Ina Mae Mandell Gladys Wilson Mr. Riggs and Undergraduates PERFECTIGN GLASS GOODS Really Are Glass Goods of the Better Kind Pennsylvania- lass-Products-C PITTSBURGH, PA. Pharmaceutical Glass O HI-Y CLUB OF SCHENLEY HIGH ' Mr. Robert Magill, Sponsor Gerald Aldrich Clifford Booze Harold Brown Harold Cuff William Fairbanks Charles Hughes Robert Ilisevich Charles Kelly Bernard Kessler Donald Klein Paul Lukowski Robert Lunnen William Maxwell Arthur Miorelli James Moore Aubrey Parker Clifford Page Robert Scuilli Clayton Smith Donald Stocks Victor Veri James Waugh Robert Rousseau Charles Scuilli 3 ZZ HOME ROOM Compliments of Members of Room 3 22 Mr. O. H. Davis, Home Room Teacher Dorothy Reith Marilyn Salera Ronald Cohn Saliah Mohamed Norma Muto Elaine Koutoulis Lena Caruso Philip Friedman Jack Leif Loretta S. Tinkle Ann Pietrusinski Santina Varano Dolores Taylor Nancy Eversman Patricia Cunningham Jeannette Henderson Rosetta Lesesne Helen Meliniotis Renda Compliments of JENE-MAGER POST 13278 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS of U. S. CNRS 4660 GANGWISH ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. BTC BUSINESS TRAINING CDLLESE Specialized Courses Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Secretarial Stenography including DUBARRY Success Course Finney Higher Accounting Scientific Salemanship including Part-Time job 634 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh GRant 7227 Congratulations to the Members of the Senior Class of June 1948 0+-9 DQMOLAYS DUQUESNE CHAPTER Compliments of KELLY'S GROCERY 3429 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. . M609 Compliments of Jerry's Pharmacy JERRY WEISMAN, Pb. G. 089 4501 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Telephone: MU 2109 PHONES-Office AT 1251 Res. MA 8650 1VIcTURNER,S FUNERAL CHAPEL A Service Within The Means of All 0042 2131 CENTRE AVE. Near Elmore Street PITTSBURGH 19, PA. WM. NICTURNER, Funeral Director ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL Train the DUFF WAY for Better Positions in Fancy Meats and Groceries Government and Business Your Success Is Assured NJ ow Duffs-Iron City College 3832 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone MA 8841 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH 22, PA. AT1antic 48 75 Mayflower 1279 Established 1924 TROWER TAILORING CO. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE Call For and Delivery Service ow 2718-20 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Compliments of GEDUNSKY'S MARKET Fresh M eats, Groceries and Produce PLD 57 BATES ST. SChenley 9964 Compliments of D. A. BELL Commercial Rubbage and Hauling 3455 MILWAUKEE ST. Telephone: MA 8081 220 HOME ROOM Best Wishes from Home Room 2 Z 0 317 HOME ROOM Success and Happiness to the Graduating Class of June 1948 MISS ROGERS and members of HOME ROOM 317 Licensed and Bonded MISS ANN HARVEY Entertainment De Luxe MAyflower 9581 Suite No. 3 Ross Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 4828 Liberty Avenue SCARBOROUGH 8 KLAUSS CO. Success to the Graduates of June 1948 Ok-9 3809 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of DAWSON DELICATESSEN WILLARD RIDER, Proprietor 059 3272 Dawson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of THE ART CLEANING 26 TAILORING CO. OLS 3454 Bates St. Pittsburgh 13, Pa Telephone: SC 1767 Compliments of HAROLD BROWN CHARLES KELLEY CENTRE STUDIO In Memory of Portraits, Copies and Enlargements RICHARD Groups of All Kinds SWARTZWELDER Afganm 3875 Class of June STUDIO HOURS-Daily and Sunday 11 A.1VI. to 9 P.M. PAUL BEYLER 2115 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. TT- -' A. THOMAS, Prop. With Your Colors of GREEN and WHITE Goes Good Luck from Home Room 213 GRETIE TAILOR SHOP OLD 5 Erin St. and 2010 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 . 1! s ,Hap Y 1. 1 ' L , .1 1.1.1 we f ' ' ' 1-5 1.1-., .1'- 11'.. ' - . 1 -L . ., 'Q , if -716155 4' ' , ' X- W1 1 Q ,. V, , A 1 1 . , . v . ,4 H 1, 1 4, Y I 5 u I . , , A I 5, 1 - 1111 ' -, H ,, 1 A '- .. ' . - .169 1 'v A-1 ' F N ff, ' K W. ,e A 5-x az. ' lisa-,Q A , s - 4 vl '312f'1 , X 1 . ' X I a I L W .1 1' ti 'V j . .1 'A . ' ' - ' .Qi as' tg . . . , 4 .v..1 -fix X ' 3 .1 ' 1 ' , .I , K ' , 1 ,mvm ' V ' 1 ', ' xt '- . - I C , , . U 1 3 ' ,f 11: -.g1- fs , , 1 , .ijyf - ,. 4 ' ' ,. ' K -,11:,f-551 A -1 , - ,. ' , ,-15,3 gg., -. ' 1 - , i 4 -, - i1f:S'e12 X 1 . 1 1 1 1-.51-215: 'Q 1 ' 1 1-I 1 i11zfW1 1EfT1 ',.z 'P 1 . J Q59 if .A . X, , ,f'r3:15rEX,1,.:2Q4 21 ev 1 X., A , 4 -, ,,1?.X. 1- ,XJ 'f F1 .9 ,, . - -, - ,gg 11: 1 . 71 -1?'1.'f.4li'. 1.1311 . '1 A - 1 Y-Q gvj,-.z ,gw 1, yy: 1,,,,.,,u13, Q. . La, ff. - ,gi ff 'f 'T' ' lg K - .l . 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