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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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Y - jfwgik, if-3 ar ,. 323 ,six si , , N .f Q ga-w,,,: !M Q 'sf m THE SCHENLEY JHIIIHIM SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburgh 'Pennsylvania 4 1949 DEDICATION One hundred years ago the Forty-niners journeyed to California. They were exposed to all of Nature's perils of traveling by land and by sea: they faced every man made obstacle. Some crossed the continent fighting Indians, traveling days without sight of water, and leaving their dead comrades behind them: others crossed the Isthmus of Panama enduring fever only to risk their lives again on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans: while still others circled Cape Horn, fighting to keep from wrecking on the perilous rocks of the shore. Death waited for them beyond each horizon, reached out for them in every advancing wave. Yet they went on. They sought gold. They had no visions of great empires still to be built nor of a better world to come. There was only the vision of the fulfillment of their own desires. Nevertheless, over the trails they had blazed came railroads: and the shacks they had built for shelter grew into great cities. The Forty-niners had found more treasure than the gold which they had sought. We, the graduates of l949, are modern prospectors seeking a gold hidden much deeper than any man has ever before found: the gold in science which would wipe out famines and epidemics, unharness man from common labor by electric and atomic power: the gold of human understanding, the destroyer of wars, the gold of free expression which builds the dignity of man. To find this untold wealth we must follow a path more dangerous than the prospector of l849 ever dreamed. Ignorance, greed, and selfishness are our enemies. They are more dangerous than rotten boats and the fever infested lsthmusp for seas can be crossed, Indians can be battled, fever can be cured, but to redevelop men's minds, a culture must be changed. Man, who has always sought war, must learn to prevent ity he must seek for the truth who has been content with untruthsf he who has always taken from his neighbor must learn to give to his neighbor. The world has benefitted because of the Eighteen-Forty-niners, not from their tangible achievements as much as from their courage, fortitude, and undy- ing will to go on. We, who must present the world with tangible achievements, such as peace and universal economic security, could find no better qualities to possess than those of our predecessors: for the obstacles that lie in our path can only be surmounted by people with the vision to see the future and the courage to make it into a reality. fiiig sf 1 XKX3 my W, W 99 L,?1,K 37 OW f fi 7 X My ,J K 3 W in g I HOMER BOWER. Vice Principal CLYDE B. MAY. Aciivities Director 'Y S ADMINISTRATION BRENNETA ANDREWS. Vocational Counselor LOUISE THORNE. Girls' Adviser xx' BERNARD McCORMICK. Principal LANGUAGES FIRST ROW: Marie Henninger, Loretta P. Byrne. Mary E. McFarland Olive Braham. Mary D. Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Taber, Lucille Adams, Iennie Burgo, Eliza beth Ledwidqe. Elizabeth Malick, I. R. Clements. Plauda Schenck. W HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Trembly Ruth Lilley. Marion Burns, Anita O'Connor Young. ....,, I rg-' Olive M Lorraine Bertha Rogers Clara Dickey. .KX x ll: t., BOOKS Sir GES Eli- W1 H. G. Grillin Percy Caley. Ira H Cloos, P . . 1 H. Rial, Francis Mechlin. Callista Schramm. Trimble, Myrl Ealcin. Iames ' r . l 1 I 'j W f. l r Marion B. Swarls, Mariha S. Kirtland. HI S T O R Y ll ,fl rl l 1 lvl , X lik LIBRARY Xgrplll MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Thomas P. Webster. Ralph Kahler. Ivan Hosack. William Smiih, Almer Hemans, Leona Eimer. Robert- Magill, Fred Gruver, Frederick Arnold, Floyd S. Wheelen. V. C. Veverka. x -J ' -E 8 ,X MUSIC xv. 'X 'our l x , X1 JF ,QF Paul Brautiqam, George Held. ll QW sf? M ?l1lk'L'ffii!l!'Zf 5541! u K . M V, i Q., ,i 4-1 IWNX 'Pav' If' 4' N - W .- ., , .,k. ,,,. , K .. , ,. H, . .,,,..,,, mm --,--NV P? K 1 -5 -, W I 1 ' 1I3 f?iI,I ! EI!f i'fIg.i3'W?s .E I f f Q Q 1 S? P G? Z2 'ig fv AX? ef if:-f5 57 5 Q 1 OG OO: DM. n. it ML . Olic 1. 90001 5233? 5222112 3 . .. a, . 4 ,.z W , 1 , l ,, gg 4' . OSCAR H. DAVIS lin Memoriam We, the students who had the privilege of being taught by Mr. Davis, feel that we can pay him no higher tribute than to say that he claimed the respect of every student who sat in his classes. He was master of the scholastic material he chose to teach. No student passed his courses without a thorough knowledge of mathematics. There was no uncertainty. His patience was infinite with anyone who seriously wanted to understand. His stand- ards were high-not only for the students, but, most of all, for himself, and the students were inspired by the knowledge that he had attained his goal. His was the type of discipline that taught us how to control our minds and our emo- tions. Perfection was the aim. He de- manded precision, and the students snapped to meet his demands. We learned because he insisted that we meet stiff requirements. He wouldn't compromise, and he couldn't be bluffed in classy but after school hours, we found a man willing and eager to give unlimited time with incredible patience to prepare us to achieve the things he expected of us in class. His courses were stiff, but he was just. During his last year, we learned the most valuable lesson of all-how to be proud in the way that matters most in a man's life. He was too proud to give in to the illness that was taking his life. We grew to revere the suffering in that very human face. Never once were we distressed by any outward sign. Sometimes he had to step out of the room for a few minutes: sometimes he laid his head down on the desk, but there never was outcry nor complaint. We, the students of Mr. Davis' classes, will carry with us throughout life the memory of his courage, his ability, and his proud bearing, which were above those of ordinary men. S' 1oR 4 FEBRUARY CLASS CHAPERONS 3 5? G' nf .-V? 'Ml' Sli Th l Ku-kpalnclz. Class Guardxan. They Blazecl the Trail FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS 3 xii -h ZF 4' Q53 5 , gg 332 A ' HGUY Fumes MQ 5 Vice-President Culhe ine 0'C ll gh S l y quelyn Wheeler Treasurer All T lp P d t N ALLEN H. TULIP Chem. Lab. Ass't., Student Board, Class Pres. A loyal Spartan . . . close friend of Satch- mo, Su, Kuzzy, and Schnootz . . . had pres- sure applied through- out physics , . . plans to enter Pitt. HARRY IAMES T r a c k , Orchestra, Class Vice Pres. Dabbles in the finer things of life . . . won the 440 as if he had wings . . . hopes to be a pseudo scien- tist-of all thingsl t CATHERINE , 'QCALLAGHA A Cappella hoir, Class Sec., Student Board Sec., Badmin- ton Club Kitty Says Holy Cows . . . could make Home on a base- ball diamond . , . will follow in Florence Nightingales foot- steps. 1 fx lf YC uw. LEONARD STANLEYQ. ELAINE BECKER MARION BERGAD BAKER Human Behavior, Y- Election Board, Iunior Editor-lnlclief of Iour- Teens, H. R. Social Iunto, Human Beha- nal, U. N. Club, Class Chairman, Election vior Play Board, Class Play Geometry-ugh! . . . I mean, uh and Comm. Music-a-a-ah! . . . Mr. well . . . droops in E CaleY-O-Oh! - - - Sew- dramatics . . . remem- bered for learning biology through Mac- beth . . . ambitious to enter the journal- istic field. Likes to smile . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . hopes to get a good job as a secretary. ing-uh huh! ACQUELYN WHEELER Trea fety P a t r o 1, Information Desk, H. R. Social Chairman Iackie Always smiling . . . this little girl has big ideas . . . will prob- ably choose a M. R. S. instead of a Ph. D. Cla SADIE E. ADAMS Sis Short in height . . . long on frowns . . . devoted to sewing . . . delighted by dancing . . . her career will be to make people beautiful. IOYCE AKINS Badminton Club, Sports Club Tassy Sticks her tongue out if she dislikes some- thing . . . hates to hear knuckles crack . . . prefers badmin- ton . . , is in quest of modeling. .. it Ii. if T. Y X , p . G! -is i 'st Q . . 'V .tr Nu ' - R. SHIRLEY ANTANTIS MARY ANN LILLY BELL ASHBY Service Club, Y-Teens, ANZALONE Human Behavior Girls' Leaders Club, Badminton Club. Class Play Shirt Always seen with Nina Hubert . . . ab- hors English shines in shorthand . . . likes to buy shoes . . . plans to be a secretary. RALPH S. BIGLEY Swimming, Swimming Club Hello Baby . . . loves Bo - Peep's hamburgers . . . one of the Unholy Trio . . . Navy bound. 6 Y-Teens, Orchestra, Safety Patrol Are you serious? . . . Bashful boys. No? . . . Dancing? Yes! . . . Remember getting lost in Charleroi? You bet! IACK BLAKEY Varsity Club, Foot- ball, A Cappella Choir Blake Totes the football . . . makes passes at girls . . . fumbles with his- tory . . . carries big ideas about life . . . will tackle the un- dertaking business. 'Hp J k i I Ella Adores dancing and skating . . . won't forget Schenley's foot- ball team . . . was embarrassed after sit- ting in the wrong classroom I5 minutes. IOAN BOLDEN Sports Club, Swim- ming Club, Rin q Comm. ,,Io,, Most likely . . craves cream pie. . . savors sports . . . languishes in Latin . . . has notions about nursing. CLIFFORD BOOZE Hi-Y, '47-'48 Stunt Day Band, Orchestra Count Hi Diddle, Diddle! . . . He sends us with his fiddle . . . With girls, he's shy . , . but, Oh 'Boozie', they sigh. Q Q '5- Fig S x .5 JAMES M. BURT Social Comm. Has curly hair . . . loves the girls . . . devours the lemon pie F . . is vehement in debate! FRANK CATULLO Pres., Spanish Club, Gift Comm. Paco Pancho Quiet and shy . . . loves Spanish . . . hates physics . . . con- sistently tardy . . . will never forget Miss Mitchell . . . may be a G-Man. J RENEE BOUBOURAS Social Comm.. Y-Teen Pres., Human Beha- vior, Student Board, Class Play, Mrs. Thorne's Assn. Blue eyes . . '. deep dimples . . . dancing feet . . . nimble fin- gers. I . W' I ji: ,fi ELIZABETH BROWN H u m a n Behavior, Gym Office Bessie Red hair . . . movie fan . . . football root- er . . . office ma- chine manipulator . . . Iennie's pal. W if A -.QW ' 5 1 Qt. +53 132, . 51' .L MATTHEW IUANITA CAREY CARACCIOLO Maiorettes A Cappella Choir Matt .Aged as Cappy in Meet Arizona . . . mellowed in sleep . . . awakened to hope to be president . . . Hi Babe! HELEN CLAGETT Blondie Talks with her eyes .. . adores red . . . loves Mr. Clements . .. yearns to become Cr model and a M.R.S. A Q ,... ' A V' 2 , ' I K 1 gs 1 . 1 ,W if Q 'T . .,. I' t . .1 If she were not to eat ...nottolaugh... ne'er to remember M. R. and W. L. C .... she, herself would ne'er be. EILEEN JOYCE COHN Student Board, His- torical Society, H. R. Chairman ,.IuY,. Pint size, brown hair, blue eyes . . . cv baby sitter who loves doc- tors . . . aspires to the movies. 3' SANFORD BROWN Band, Stunt Day Band Sandy Yearns for a sweet- heart . . . blows his own trumpet . . . hates the cold . . . will grow old in Cali- fornia. DOLORES BRUNO Safety Patrol, Library Ass't., Sports Club, Human Behavior, Pub- licity Comm. Dolly Adores Mr. Hemans . . . craves stuffed peppers . . . enjoys a good movie . . . hopes to rule an office. FRANK BUCCIGROSSI Cross Country, Foot- ball, Varsity Club Will n e v e r forget Gross' Listen Knuck- lehead . . . loves football . . . likes to eat candy . . . wants to forget physics . . . plans college career. W I 1 21l'gPER KENNETH COLE O r q a n, Publicity Comm. Red Elushes . . . dislikes oral book reports . . . enioys driving Chev- rolets . . . plans to follow m u sic and Navy. IOAN CRAWFORD H u m a n Behavior, Swimming Club, Elec- tion Board FreckIes Denies kin to Holly- wood star . . . sings, dances, roller skates . . . has an itch to stitch . . . is a vulture for culture Cbeauty culturel. IWANDA LOUISE QENSHAW Slim Always smiles . . giggles at Iuanita': wiles . , . hep on foot ball's lore . . . wil never forget Miss Eakin's 204. WA... 1 T' Yllix firtfriiiif 1. CRUMMIE, Camera Club, Gift Comm., Human Be- havior Aud She has a lovely dark mane that will some- day take her off to fame . . . she'l1 be- come an aviator just MARY BELLE DAVIS Human Behavior, H. R. Sec., Registering Comm. Slim Things to remember: football games, fun in 210 . . . Memories to c h e r i s h: dancing, skating, and the corn- pany of A. H. the same. WILLA MAE FULTON Social Chairman of H. R. Dimples To be remembered: fried chicken and murder mysteries . . . to be forgotten: sit- ting down for the Star-Spangled Banner . . . TO BEia beau- ticianl JOAN GARFORTH Song Comm. Chair- man, A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Serv- ice Club Ha1f Pint ldentity: Song bird of Schenley . . . pas- time: singing . . . memory: Mr. B. and Carnegie Music Hall . . . ambition: to be another Lily Pons. l ,Q- PAUL DENILLO Vince at xi 44 it GLORIA DE PROSPO Y-Teens Glo Thrives on two cush- ion pool shots . . . pockets girls' hearts with his wavy hair . . . hopes to chalk up records in base- ball . . . will take his cue from the Navy. GEORGE GEYER Swimming, S t a g e Crew Girls and dancing he finds entrancing . . . e n j o y s footba1l's passes and Mr. Iacob's classes. r Hearts her eyes do stab . . . rugs her feet do cut . . . She'll carve her future via an artist's pallet. JACK EUGENE FISHER Safety Patrol, Social Chairman of H. R., Spanish Club Never seen without his glasses . . . only boy in Foods l classes . . . Schenley organ, lasting impression . . . elementary school, his profession. .?ti2w::,, ue. Q all . A 1 ,Q it '1 ' fi ' .- 6 -i 2 1 .--mix. f': e gg FLORENCE DUGAS Ring Comm., Sport Club, Badminton Club Dugie Blond hair . . . base- ball tan . . . disc lover . . . office worker . . . Holy Cow! NANCY FIELDS Student Board, Publi- city Comm. Loves: Dose bangs . . . greets with: Hi . . . remembers: Miss MacFarland . . . de- sires: sewing career. I .gr- , , - quiz. , i V . MAUREEN IOYCE MURIEL FORSYTHE FISHER Y - Teens, Orchestra, Flower Comm., Hu- man Behavior Renie Evidently conscien- tious . . . entirely for skating . . . eventu- ally a psychiatrist. Picture Comm., Hu- man Behavior Rusty Says, 'l hat's cool . . . possesses red tresses . . . admires the Navy . . . aspires to M.Pt.S. degree. it :C it tok.. MARY GIZZI Service Club, Flower and Color Comm. Delights in dancing . . . won't forget the football games . . . plans to be a typist. MARTIN GLADISH IR. Swimming. S t a q e Crew, Iudge of Elec- tion, Track Marty Treads his home- work . . . crawls to Spanish . . . d1ves for girls . . . hopes to float into the F.B.l. 12' SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN Student Board, Human Behavior, Historical S.ociety, Swim- ming Club, Election Board. Shir Definitely an extro- vert . . . she revels in the movies and will never forget Mr. Kirk patrick. ICN if , li Sv in- A g, K' s '-ff? A :J Y ' , X K V HELEN GRACE HAROLD P- ' Student Board, Human Behavior, Badminton Club, Ring Comm. Ieanie Rather be dead than out of style , . . rarely seen without Maureen . . . regards Mr. Hosack as tops . GRANBERQB ..ch ,, !,.- Hi Ace . . . hates being called Harold . . . wishes for more teachers like Mr. Caley. ' K 5' gif ' ' fy 1-' I-hi N.'ie AMY GRAVES Red Satin skin . . . smilinq lips . . . enthusiast for basketball . . . s e e k e r after more education. , ' 1 I 1 'lf , Q . . . . MARY GREEN Student B o a r d, Y- Teens, Swimming Club Babe This blushing colleen excels in swimming and dancing . . . shuns homework . . . covets a job as stenoqrapher. hs , th xml ji .. ali ., A ' , in re the IOHN GRIFI-'ITH Hi-Y, Gift Comm., Stu- dent Board Griff Active as a swimmer and diver , . . has time to be a con- noisseur of regular people fairlsl and fine ice creams. 1 5 lf,, l GJ SALVATOHE VINCENT GUZZO Student Board Salvy So that's the way you want it . . . adores the best things in life lwoment . . . hopes to be the community's p r i z e florist. PAUL HABEB. Chem Lab Asst Su Su Couldn t qet the anqle o riq . . . wi l G l W a y s remember throwinq pie in Lip's' face . . . plans to qo to colleqe. GEORGE WILLIAM HARVEY B a n d, Stage Crew, Movie Operators. Track Arnett Cobbs Plays tenor sax loves pretty qirls . . . dislikes Enqlish qobbles h a m a n d eqqs . . . plans to be a musician. .Q i x MARILYN HALL Iournal Staff Flower and Color Comm Sports Club Human Behavior Io Io Oh! My soul! . . . he ave n: Briclaeville Sports-Haven . . . delight: football . . . dilemma: losinq money . . . cure: catching a doctor. IEANNETTE DOROTHY HENDERSON Human Behavior Are you kidding! . . . Star Eyes, her nickname . . . cook- ing, her love . . . Mr. B. , lonq in her memory . . . fashion designer, her desire. IOANNE HARVEY YTeens Information Desk Election Board Ioanme Blue and gold glasses hopes to teach classes . . . baseball's her game . . . will home run to fame. IOI-IN F. HILINSKI Iohnny . Sharp on music . . . keyed to history and Mr. Rial . . . will scale life's heights as a pianist. ELEANOR HOGAN ..El,. Always late . I . homework hates . . . remembers teachers at S. H. S .... hopes to be a seamstress. LOUISE HORTON' Sports Clu b, Social Comm., Treas. of H. R. Lou Affects weird h a i r styles . . . expects to be a seamstress . . . detects fun at movies . . . detlects it in hygiene classes. , ' 'tl I 1. 4 '1- A I K.: te Q t tt PETER HORVATH Publicity Chairman Pete Have your h o m e- work done? . . . remembers fun in Mr. Morrison's chemistry class . . . likes sports but likes girls better. JL 'L tw t . FLORENCE HOWARD Nadie Short in stature . . . iull of fun . . . Hey Laudy Claudy . . . 'nut for everyone! lil ,,it Y LOUIS IANNACCHIONE Varsity Club, Football Nachione Spends his time on the gridiron . .. dreams of the perfect tackle . , . would like to spike Latin . . . forward passes to the girls! BARBARA EVE IONES Art Club, Social Comm., Lite Saving Club. Make-up Comm. Babs Proiesses to be G dancer . . . confesses that Fitzpatricl-r's best . . . impresses Schen- ley with her work of art. M C4 4 Es CCQWQQ f UW, Q EDWARD FRANK KOWALSKI C h e m. Lab. Ass't.. Swimming. Swimming Club Squirrel Special classes with Mr. Bower . . . likes mashed potatoes and gravy . . . one of the unholy trio . . . heads for the Navy. N.: ANTOINETTE KOZAK Student Board. Chem. Lab. Ass't., Human Behavior Toni Pardon me . . . tall and friendly . . . agile on skates . . . cherishes friendship with Mr. Hemans . . . will teach nursing. N MARIORIE KRUSHINSKI Iournal Staff, Y-Teens, Sports Club, Publicity Comm.. Class Play Comm. Margie Pride and joy: her crowning glory . . . detestable boy: Peter Lorre . . . tradition: her color--blue . . . ambition: to make day dreams come true. ,, In Misc' 'ix Q. t R ' Q CHARLES lONES Movie Operators. Stu- dent Board. Gift Comm., Election Board Chucky Are you kidding? . . . will remember football games and Mr. Caley's classes . . , qirls will remem- ber him as shy. CHARLES KLINK Band Chuckie Brown hair, blue eyes . . . likes to kid around . . . loves to go hunting . . . longs for a Buick . . . to be a machinist. THERESA KUPIN Human Behavior. Clerk of I-LR. Terry Blue eyes . . . K. K. and L. member . . . ready for Freddie . . . plans to be a stenographer. v EVELYN KALENACK Human Behavior, Y- Teens Blondie Spectacular species .. . hungry for lunches . . . batty for baseball . . . super as a seam- stress. 6' MARIA DOLORES KOBUS Human Behavior, Art Club Bright Eyes , Dodo Siqhs at Fibby . . . stuck on dancing , . , seen with Terry and Flo , . . seeks a fu- ture in journalism. RICHARD CONDRO LAFEAN Soc: ., Stu- dent Board. Art Club. Swirnrrrinq Club. Cap- tain ot Cheerleaders. Class Play Dick Oh for pity's sake . . . You mean there are girls who can't dance? . . . a swim- mer who hopes to find a place in the world of art. NICK KAZALAS Orchestra, Spanish. Club Master music maker . . . heckler in his- tory . . . sports spec- tator, specialty . . . cherishes Caley's Classes. lu- tee HAZEL KORNEGAY Girls' Chorus A'chenley's cream pie . . . lleart of friend- ship .... Success through a smile. WILLIAM LAWLER Swimming Bill Dizzy about girls . . . b a t t y over football . . . crazy about being a pharmacist. - IENNIE LEES Sudent Board, Infor- mation Desk Shorty Samhill . , . dis- likes bold boys in lunch lines . . . will never forget Miss Lindsay's classes . . . plans to turn the tables by teaching. TERESA LIBERATORE Iournal Staff, V i c e President, Y - Teens, Band, Song, Yell, and Motto Comm., Safety Patrol Hmmm . . . bowls: for enjoyment . . . p l a y s: clarinet for enchantment. . . strikes: typewriter for employment. 1' W . ' , If . 1 ' ' Q -.'Wrr A in . t, .1 k Q fl'- OLORES MAIETICH 5 , Y-Teens. Service Club. Class Play Dee Honestly . . . spe- cialty, short hair . . . always seen with Babs . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . prefers to pound a typewriter. GEORGE MCBRIA ' , all Passes You know it, too . . . plays with art and photography . . . could kick books . . . but will gladly block for Caley and Fitzpatrick. OLIVETTE MARSHALL Debating Society Vette Cooking, a specialty . . . skating, a hobby . . . preparing to be a secretary . . . known by a dimple in the chin. IAMES McKOY Track, Football, Stu- dent Board, Art Club Coysie Women his obsession . . . football his pos- session . . . person- ality his concession. 'Qi JOSEPH LIEBLING Chem. Lab. Ass't. Lover Loves cute little blondes . . . hates physics . . . dreams of flying. KOSTAS MASTROS Student Board Gus Dazzling dimples . . . dancing feet . . . fingers darting on type keys . . . all leads to Pitt. ROBERT MCNEAL Swimming, Safety Patrol Bobby Pastime, checkers . . . expression, My ach- ing back! . . . Ap- pearance, smiling . . . delight, skating. my g .A . ,L-,L ' 6 .. tXf2?.L f.?' 'X K 1 '-yfjgt ,t . .. ELLIOTT LIVINGSTON A Cappella C h o i r 7 Swimming: Football Manager: Song, Yell. and Motto Comm. Midge Bathtub, to sing . . . pool, to swim . . . Navy, to spend his future. .t norm N QP' JACK LUNNEY Lenney Fishing, recreation . . , football, neces- sity . . . homework, unpleasant memory . . . bookkeeping, am- bition. FRANK MACHI IR. Short in stature . . . shy with girls . . . shines in basketball . . . seeks good movies . . . shall be a huckster. BARBARA MECHON Y-Teens, S t u d e nt Board Babs Honest to Pete . . . will never fo r g et being locked in locker room . . . plans to be private secretary and marry boss. li iv- POW MARY ELLEN MILLER I u n i o r Iunto: Vice Pres., '47-'48 G ir l s' Leaders: S t u d e nt Board: Publicity Comm.: Hall Contact Comm. Mare Loves Mom's cooking . . . fiend for sports . . . could spend all her hours in gym . . . future??? 5' S THELMA MONTGOMERY Beebee Has feather fluff hair- do . . . giggling Ger- ties irk her . . . can croon a tune . . . will beautify others when she's a beautician. if it he 1, u fx 1 if I -5f..lf ft- ie lis- if ' Sh .tg ' X Q 4 . X 1 til , ' 7- BURL MOONE III Student Board Social Comm. Orchestra Steak is his specialty . . . is Schenley's Roy Rogers , . . six feet four inches . . . dentistry. ARTHUR NEUMAN Stage Crew Varsity Club Football At Slang: l-lup there Babe! . . . menu: French fried shrimp . . . wardrobe: sharp! . . . Plans: a date with Uncle Sam! Q Q Yr get IRENE NOTOVITZ Human Behavior Hates to be called 'Little Bit . . . - vours banana splits' . . . loves Mr. Caley . . . hopes to be a secretary. RUTH MARIAN OSTFIELD Ring Comm., Histor- ical Society Human Behavior St u d e nt Board Ruthye' 'Trains to travel . . . schemes to study in- terior decoration . . . enraged at b e i n g called Shorty. MARCELLA PALMIERE Marcy' Smiling Marcella who loves to sing will harmonize he r Way through life. ARLENE PATTERSON Safety Patrol Student Board Pudgy Loves to make friends . . . dances and skates . . . sang Solo Mi for Mr. BJ ANNABELLE PEPPER Historical Society, Hu- man Behavior Salty Green eyes . . . full of fun . . . always being mistaken for a freshie . . . loves life and Mr. Kah1er's Math. Review class. CLEO PETERS Student Board: Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Chair- man.. Flower and Color Comm. E t e r n al question, What's happening? . . . fascinating hobby, sewing . . . ambitious to teach . . . dates her interest. NI IOAN l-'AY PLIVORIS Swimming Club .TGYH Swims for her figure . . . trims her curly hair . . . will be prim in some office. WILHELMINA RAMSI-IY Human Behavior Oh child . . . stut- ters . . . dislikes oysters . . , will never forget Miss Cannon . . . plans to make her mark in the busi- ness world. BM. IANE RANDALL Student Board. Social C o m m., Human Be- havior My heart belongs to daddy . . . loves m u sic, especially My Buddy . . . pet peeve, third lunch . . . plans to be a college co-ed. EDWARD I. RAYMOND Art Club Lover lnspiration, girls . . . relaxation, football . . . ambition, Navy. WILLIAM RICCI Willie Croons to girls . . . prays to pass school . . . likes football. MARY ROBERTS Maiorettes, I u n i o r Iu n t o, Flower and Color Comm. I knew you when . . . English, her fa- vorite . . . her ready smile, everybody's favorite . . . medicine, her future. EDWARD RORISON' A Cappella Choir B lo n d hair, black eyebrows . . . You think so . . . enjoys sports . . . remembers troubles in chorus . . . undecided about tu- ture. I fm .fulf- 4-Aw' tink P1 1 sqm , Hmex K ELIZABETH ROSATO Picture Comm., Y-Teens, Girls' Chor- us, Human Behavior. Home Room Pres. Betts Oh yeah . . . loves Greek boys . . . noted for dimples . . . likes to laugh . . . yearns for a jalopy . . . will end her life in mar- riage. la Wg, ROBERT ROUSSEAU Mi-Y, Football Mana- ger Riz I say ole bean . . . happy w i t h women . . . dabhling with 4 . . learning to architect. coins be an DEVERA SARASKY Orchestra, Student Board: Historical So- ciety: Song. Yell, and Motto Comm.: Human Behavior Babe Oh nuts . . .pounds the ivories . . . tunes as a Pirate fan . . . sharp in the music profession. IOAN SENISE Service Club, Flower and Color Comm., Y-Teens ,.Io,, Bowls over people with smiles . . . likes dancing! and how! . . . lntrigued by Marge ' a n d Dugas' wiles . . . wrapped up in Y-Teens now. IAMES SEDER Social C o m m., S t u- dent Board, S w i m- ming Club Gus I don't have a speech and I don't intend to make one . . . Swoosh . . . would have Mr. C a le y president of U. S. IOSEPH Sl-IEMUGA Steve Noted: springy walk . . . quoted: those lunch lines . . . crave: boxing . . . rave: steak and po- tatoes. , 2 .s . 1 . --X -E it was , .,.. . avr X .. A t Q ., l ,ZIVK Z1 if i-' 'X ' 'Y P Y , J Q M fs P . . ... . i 4 t l 1 NORMA RUBEN Student Board, Maior- ettes, Human Behav- ior, Y-Teens Norm That's cool . . . loves Mis s Trimble . . . would like to dance her life away . . . plans to receive her M.R.S. degree. 2? r MARY SEMACH Orchestra, Girls' Leaders Club, Senior Hall Contact Comm., Iunior Iunto Pet peeve, Mr. Rowe's red points . . . true 1 o v e, M r. Caley's classes . . . oblect, Pitt. AUDREY SHIELDS Social Chairman ot Student Board. Junior Iunto, Human Behav- ior, S p o r t s Club, Service Club Audie Will never forget Mr. Kirk . . . partial to blond haired b o y s . . . spends time with Lammie and the big 4. NINA RUBERT Chairman, Hall Con- tact Comm.: Y-Teens: Service Club: Student B o a r d: Badminton Club Dumb gizmo . . . takes things seriously . . . but ohl her laugh . . . chums with Shir- leY . . . future, secre- tary. IRENE RUTH SANES Historical Society, Election Board ,.1,, Egad . . . with her, Kirkpatrick and Wheelen are lik e swimming and danc- ing . . . future avoca- tion, typist. SAM A. SAPHOS Cross Country Sammy Forgets to greet his friends . . .likes sleep and stuffed pep- pers . . . will remem- ber Mr. Rupert . . . hOPes to join Coast Guard. I , Y 1, FLORENCE DOROTHY EDYTHE S SILBERG HORTENSE SMITH H ll Hl !! B' ' Bhqtlibf, Triangle Staff: Pres., Iunior Iunto: Student Board: Publicity Comm. Flo Little and lively . . . struggling third page editor . . . features career in journalism. Sports Club, Safety Patrol: Human Behav- ior: Song, Yell, and Motto Comm. Dottie Swims for fun . . . dives at stuffed pep- pers . . . floats to- ward nursing posi- tion. Swimminq Club, Hall Contact Comm. Estee Craves crunchy chips . . . reels in roller rinks . . . ambitious in art. ig. , ,i SYLVIA SMOOKE Human Behavior. His- torical Society. Elec- tion Board ..sYl,. Drives people Claffy with her driving . . . steers toward being a star bookkeeper. 90 OTTO SPIELBICHLER Camera Club, F o o t- ball Manager HIL.. Shutter bug . . . clicks in a dark room . . . focuses on auto racing . , , Will de- velop as a photog- rapher. -mmf ALFREDA STARKEY Orchestra Freda Freda's a twin . . . plays a violin . . . hopes to bury her friends. SANTINA VARANO Band, Badminton Club, Library Ass't. Sandy Twinkling b r o w n eyes . . . loves swim- ming, dancing, and skating . . . likes to smile . . . pounds cash register . . . plans to be a secre- tary. -Q-ii' .ix in.. it OSCAR A. VOGTSBERGER Swimming, Swimming Club Yearns for spaghetti . . . squirms for swim- mmq - . . spurns homework . . . burns thinking of breaking pool window. 3 . LORETTA WATKINS Human Behavior Likes to make friends . . . shy with boys . . . enjoys eating potato chips . . . hopes to be a nurse. Suv iv ri:- X E :ig 135 GLORIA STEIN Tubby Craves clothes . . . murder mysteries a must . . . follows education to Philadel- phia. ,t P ' ' L is 'Q '- ALBERTA THOMPSON Safety Patrol, Chorus Mickey Naturally and Help . . . bewitch- ing eyes . . . lunch- time at 8 A, M ..,. stenoqraphy her fu- ture. NADINE WATSON H u m a n Behavior. Girls' Chorus Deenie Fancies football . . . frowns on late dates . . . favors singing . . . frames life on college education. nf AD vf',4 if HAROLD ROBERT STILL Stage C r e w, Swim- ming, Swimming C l u b , Chem. Lab. Ass't. Beaver Home room: Mr. Bow- er's office . . . mem- ber: Unholy Trio . . . future: Navy. HQ' JEAN THOMPSON Student Board, High School Sewing Coun- cil. Y-Teens, Human Behavior, Class Play Comm. Ieanne Red hair . . . Gads . . . loves French fries and ice skating . . . plans to be a seam- stress. ROBERT ALBERT WATTS Movie Operators. Stu- dent Board Will always remem- ber S,l-LS .... wants to travel . . . hopes for a successful fu- ture. X .3 5- , 4, gil JC MADELINE SUBSARO Safety Patrol, Sports Club, Human Behav- ior, Library Ass't. Midge Adores roller skating . . . always appears with a book and candy . . . aims to be cr secretary. 'Oo PIERA UGUCCIONI Chairman. Ring Comm. Delightful dimples . . . comely curls . . . fond of her phono- graph . . . her ini- tials revolt her GLORIA DEAN WILLOUGHBY Student Board, Y-Teens, Sports, Hu- man Behavior Glor Dreads dogs . . . is daffy over Alphon- so . . . desires to be a nurse . . . delighted to be a patient. fi 1'-:I .JN4 Z ' of 'fl , w s 'C 'tr' r. . ff .kw,,V xl ' 5 f - a , ,. It I-IOSEA YOUNG Gift Comm. Zeke Likes little girls . . . listens to lively music . . . longs for change in latitude. LAVERNE ZAHN Sports Club. Student Board, Iudqe of Elec- tion, Iunior Iunto, Hu- man Behavior, Gift Comm., Class Play Dreamy when danc- ing . . . pines for pencils . . . craves cantaloupe . . . fas- cinated by fig ures. PHILIP GIOVENGO Boozie The charm of Gregory Peck . . . the suavity of Tyrone Power . . . the Common sense of Lionel Barrymore. MARILYN MALLINGER Cheerleaders Rates movies h i g h . . . hates written themes . . . dates an evening of fun. in :jim- WENDELL SIMONSON Glad about gradua- tion, wild over WOIIIQH. STANLEY BOOKER French Club Lobo Is a jack of all sports . . . will open a night- club where he can live the Lite of Riley. WILLIAM CIANCI ..C., Goes batty when losing . . . catty on the trumpet . . . dafty over the 1946 Army- Notre Dame game . . . WILLIAM IOHN BUCHNER Bill He callsthem all Gizmos . . . de- signs his own domos . . . loves his home treasure . . . X-Ray techniques his pleas- ure. ROBERT DUKES Publicity Comm. Reluctant to do his Writeup . . . is a joker . . . will never be forgotten by his hygiene class. FRANK CHRISTY Safety Patrol. Spanish Club Out of his depth in advanced math . . . enjoys playing with sandlot teams . . . won't forget Miss Mitchell . . . hopes to be a draftsman. HARVEY GOLDEN Hogan Not an electrician but has plenty of connec- tions . . . likes being quarterback, b u t is no drawback W i t h wimmin. hazy on the future. IOHN HRESAN Swimming Club Russian Enjoys playing base- ball . . . won't forget the truck ride to Charleroi . . . likes dancing . . . will en- list to see the world. LORETTA MORGAN Human Behavior Heh Always looking for a job . . . Mr. Caley's early bird . . , likes to meet new boys . . . plans to be fashion designer. JOAN NEWTON Student Board, Cam- era Club Blondie Paces through study hall . . . trots through tennis . . . will Canter to California . . . gal- l o p s through office machines. i El fn lzfh IOEANN WASHINGTON Home Room Pres., Orchestra, Student Board, Class Pla Y. Publicity Comm. Loves Bill and music . . . laugh is way off key . . . swims in harmony . . . plans t o b e a n o r g a n grinder. I UNE CLASS CHAPERONS Mi Kun.. Thurl Kirkpatrick, Class Guardian. Jennie Blu-gg, Chapel-on, Ida Spurrier, Chaperon. They Followed the Route ' Marie Chronisj 1 ,R Treasurer XX ,X , XM, , Ruth Iames Vice-President Eunice Brunn Secretary Io Davidson President IUNE CLASS OFFICERS azz- 4 ' er 3- IO DAVIDSON Pres., Senior Class: Pres., C h e m. Lab. Ass't.: Pres.. Forum Club: Orchestra: Band Enerqetic as an elec- tron . . . styled to square dancing . . . venerates Veverka . . . putters in politics. J if , . 'ia THELMA ALLEN Y-Teens. Human Be- havior Babey Enioys clriving . . . annoyed by jazz . . . strains toward travel . . . attains satisfac- tion in a nursing career. TOM ANDREWS Movie Operators, Stu- dent B o ard, Band, Orchestra Swerdna -the ma- gician Master of magic . . . delights in ticklinq the ivories . . . loves clothes . . . will study music at Tech. Q av- . U fffc' ' 'Y UTH IAMES Che eaders' res.. H u m a n Behavior: Vice Pres., S e n io r Class: French Club Ruthie Cheers for l20 . . . hears Miss Lorraine-'s accent . . . nears per- fection in skating . . . appears to love foot- ball fplayersll lx FRED ALTMAN Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Safety Patrol Freddy Raises pigeons and a large pompadour . , . has a mania for bas- ketball a n d women . . . makes plans to be a chemist. LUCILLE ANDRZEIEWSKI French Club ..Lue.. feet two . . . Five blue eyes . . . Bon jour Mademoiselle . . . Oh lal la! Van Johnson . . . and foot- ball, tool .--,W if Qs- ff UNICE BRUN dent es.: Sec., Senior Class: A Cappella Choir: Y- Teens: Girls' Leaders Eunnie Daughter of a preach- er . . . hopes ta be a teacher . . . loves music, any form . . . will spend time in Tech dorm. JOHN ANDREWS Archie A pleasing lad, but somewhat shy . . . basketball and foot- ball, his favorites . . . will never forget his days wih Miss Mc- Farland. ALVIN ANTIS Will never forget Mr. Hubert . . . favorite period - between classes . . . fancies Mr. Maxwell. ov lb- Cap- Treas., Senior Class: Student Board Green Eyes Can't abide h o m e- work parasites . . . can't stay out of the water . . . can't hold canned grapefruit . . . has canned her Schenley memories. pella 1 iff 5'5- -f 'nu Hgh K of if J. .t - ts, E IEANNE ADAMS Sec., Student Board, Human Behavior, Re- porters' Club Ieanie Funny, loves to play piano . . . keyed up about baseball . . . secre- tarial career hits right chord. funny . . . .SX ., xx INSTEAD ADW Bumstead Wit, skill, personality . . . a real gentle- man. Illp ' I ZZ. 'OQILDJ' url' 1 fs. I xjoxf gl F u P 0 ,Z- G. h 'I I Ill, . 5' X 1 T I O sf ', Q 4 0 1 ull J ' 1 9 0 if A . X . it! WALTER ARCHACKI Orchestra Brown Eyes With brown hair and brown eyes . . . he simply drives girls frantic . . . his hob- by's handling riiles, but he wants to be an auto mechanic. IAMES ARMSTRONG Stage Crew Hum.. l-le looks up brightly . . . speaks decisively . . . smiles mysteri- ously. eras Q 2 ten., Q '-In Qi as 1 K, -Us-. Qu.. bv GRETCHEN ARNOLD Y Chem. Lab. Ass't..1 Pres. H. R. ' Partial to Mr. Mor- rison . . . favors Car- negie Tech . . . in- clined to the ballet . . . leans toward baseball. V+ . ' :QSW ,HK M .,...... if GEORGE BAIRD Iournal Stait, Chem. Lab. Au't. Likes pancakes and sausage best. . . hockey, next . . . reveres Veverka and Davis . . . hears the call to engineering. Y, ' ' ' 'wtm , Vi yk N944 M V ,,,g Q , Q.. - N ' W ' MYRA BALDWIN VERNA BALL Y-Teens A little sleep . . . a Queen little slumber . . . Dreams while danc- ing . . . delights in roller skating . . . de- sires to be a singer. 'ullllllml I-ff-f 1- fd llfllljml g lb 4.1 sweet dreams. Y' 'EY 3 , e,.e XXV 0. MIRIAM BENNETT Mim Dimpled roller-skater . . . has designs for dresses . . . delights the fans at football tgames. EDGAR BERUH Orchestra, Safety Pa- trol ngqor., Real gone . . hates squares . . pounds piano . . . plans to be happy. ff 17155 Ei , IT . , ag K ,W I: N S' e 4 V 'I x l :Q N, ' - v z-41 C Q E B 9 . -0 BERNICE BIANCO Safety Patrol ..Bee.. Indulges in ham- burgers . . . idolizes Mr. Hemans . . . in- tends to become a professional dancer. W ' 1 1. X s Q 51 Q HALLIE BALLOU Human Behavior una., Chocolate cake, fo r dessertg sl e e p, for beauty: M i s s Trem- ble y, for memory, business college, for her future. DOROTHY BARB t , action Board Pleased with smiles . . . prefers latest rec- ords . . . peeved by conceited people . . . plans to nurse. LEWIS BARNES Football. Basketball. Treal. Student Board. Varsity Club Action He's the prize of our football team . . . he's a gift to the women . . . he's a surprise to the world ...orwillbeasa minister! WALDEMAR BLUMBERG Stage C r e W. Movie Operator: Pets Shows movies . . . knows wood carving . . . goes to the Navy . . . toes the line for Mr. Iacobs. we Sf- . as-ry, ROBERT BARRON Stage Crew. Student B o a r d, Basketball, Track. Bob Cards tempt him . . . P. A. system haunts him . . . hunting in- trigues him . . . Alas' ka invites him. IOSEPHINE BOLLI Student Board, Picture Comm. NIO.. She s a y s, Cheese and crackers . . . cherises association with Mr. Hemans . . . c h o o s e s to be cr stenographer. +V., ,Q . I we qv, .4- t ANNA BARCLAY Y-Teens lmpressed by Mac- beth . . . depressed by request to recite in English class . . . refreshed by an hour on skates. If 'rife' , A-...-of .. ,, s. l IANE BENNERMON' ...ru.Y,. lane will dance and sing her way into someones heart even before she finds her way to Hawaii. HILDAGARDE BOSWELI. Candy Hi-ya kid . wears fly ties . . enjoys eating fish . . . reads Bugs Bunny . . . plans to be a jour- nalist. ,, N, e, i vpme,w! 2 f D f -. 3 ff. fem! . Q rf, 5 i 4 Q 2 it , H 1 34 s ' W i'1:J?sk K. , fl I- -ff HOWARD BRAWER Eamera Club, Baslft- Howie Blonde, Whistler, baseball fa n w h o snores in class and adores advertising.. 1-rf , 'L' k,t .' f.!,, f 61 4: ARLENE BRODY Election Board Blondie has gray eyes . , . dislikes whispers . . . collects miniature pitchers . , . remembers Ex- pressional English . . . likes to travel. 5335215 I Sw5A5:!9- :C ' 0522.31 E -E3:v? jj-is ES ,D mffag 9-0 '5'U'o -.5 .,-QH. c E'23F S5 51.920 05 .5922 iN 13141 RODERICK BURNETT Iudqe of Election. Stunt Day Band, Band unod., Hot Rod with girls . . . simmers at foot- ball games . . . will boil in college. BARBARA CALDWELL Camera Club, Human Behavior Dodie A shutterbug who hates be-bop but is wild about the song, Barbara Lee . i GLORIA BUZZELLI Buzz lazz happy . . . loves to warble popular tunes . . . the wit of English 5 class. MARGARET CANNON Human Behavior, Badminton Club. ,.Mm,g.. Her toes turn in . . . her smiles shine out . . . her cheers soar up for Schenley teams! RAYMOND BUZZELLI Art Club, Camera Club Iolly Boy B e s t i n basketball and bowling . . . beams at brunettes . . . favors Fitzpatrick . . . plans. anchors aweigh . FRANK CARACCIOLO Football, Varsity Club. Student Board Cars l-lair, wavy . . . sport, football . . . food, pies . . . plans, college. sv-3499 V. Eng! ily' ARLETTA BROWN Human Behavior ,mein Let delights in good humor . . . specials izes in football games . . . craves a career in commerce. it fl 5 as I iii gg Q X ta. WILLIAM BROWN Laughs with the jol- liest . . . works with the busiest . . . is one of the nicest. WILLIAM BUCKNER Football, Stags Crew Band. Varsity Club Billy A very funny per son who plays or football tactics anc plans to cross the pub1ic's eyes as ar optometrist. 'N- 1114. iam 1- NORMA CARLINI Journal Stall. Service Club Norm Manner, quiet . . . personality, dynamic . . . by-words, alert- ness and accuracy . . . fondness, Greg Peck . . . career, commercial work. IOHN IOSEPH CARLISLE Band lack Relaxation, swimming . . . friends' exasper- ation, saxophone playing . . . despera- tion, time for reading . . . inspiration, girls! , x GAL ...,. GLORIA CASCIATO Leader: Club, Studel Board HGIOH Crazy about Enqlis 5, spaghetti, an bowling . . . scare of Mr. Straitiff . . devoted to stent qraphy. if V i. .5 QW xi gl 1- , .- '-Q KRT L. CAPLAI Triangle E ' . . a . Ass't.. Class Play. Pres., Stu- dent Board Herb Readin', writin', ora- tory . . . the story of his glory! . . . Sci- ence, math, dramatic bent . . . has a yearn for president! llll llll fc-x RALPH CELLURALE Football, Baseball. Track. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Cell Redheads beware! To make a play for you, he wouldn't dare. Pigskin, take heed! Here's a lad with all you need. NICK PATRIK CENCI Movie Operators Little Nick Hates telling jokes . . . rates meatballs and spaghetti . . . debates baseball . . . waits to be the big boss. 5 1. - -.- -T.-I? GAL VJILLIAM CONNORS DOLARES COPELAND ESTHER COUSLEY He kindles the flame Human Behavior. Y- Human Behavior HES.. in the hearts of women! Teens Shortie Tardy, oh dear . . . happy, never .tear . . . slow in gym . . . yet Shortie can swim. . .f - f Indulges in roller skating . . . devours French fries . . . ad- mires dogs . . . de- sires to be an air hostess. RDELAIDE CHERELSTEIN Human Behavior ..Ad.. Dark hair and dark eyes . . . tall and friendly . . . devoted to Mr. l-lemans . . . hopes to work with the law. LOIS COGHE Strictly on the beam . . . a girl with many interests . . . she'll climb the ladder to success. EUGENE CRAWFORD Camera Club. Art Club. Student Board Executive Council Pig O' Wee Always serious . . . dislikes vociferous, te- males . . . snaps pic- tures . . . likes toot- ball . . . plans to study pharmacy. cm i ,,.. HENRY CHUDEREWICZ Hi-Y. Chess Club Chudy The ties he wears will make you stop! On skates, he's tops! He finds life tame! BERNARD COHEN lournal Staff. Pres.. Chess Club. Capt.. Chess Team Bernie Sir Brillo Top . . . enjoys square danc- ing . . . likes math and science . . . plans to study medicine. THERESA CRNOVIC 'l'weedles An artist with curly brown hair . . . when she blushes a ri d smiles, boys despair. - LUCY CIRIELLO Service Club. Human. Behavior ..Lu.. Despises speech mak- ing . . . delights in Mr. Rubert's poetry . . . determined to be a secretary. . -.,y in ,r 1 .,. 1 . 'QA MARY CONDRIN Camera Club. Sports Club, Human Behav- ior Sis She whirls around the rink with the pleas- antest grace, this charming young maid with the smiling face. HAROLD C. CUFF X Basketball. Band. ,, Hi- Y. gl, Sleeves Takes part in every sport . . . plays clar- inet tor Mr. Held . . . plans to attend Springfield. 'L is K in-v X an MARGARET LILLIAN' CULLIVER Human Behavior ,,Ieqn., Active and Cheerful . . . known by her smiles and for her love of classical music . . . plans to travel. I it if , 'lk RUBY DAVIS I rit Tall in height . short in ideas . broad in smiles narrow in plans Kto be a teacher!! CHRISSY DEASON Margie Quiet and sweet . . rather read than eat . . . pounds piano all day , . . plans travel- ing all ways. ...J it ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Robin English - in favor, Math--out' of favor, ice skates - trans- portation, Wild West --destination. has-. 1 A-n,...1,.t DOROTHY DEAN C h e e rleaders, Y-Teens, Human Be- havior Big eyes Dorothy rolls eyes as she leads cheers, rolle er skates in spare time, rolls out car- pet for every sport. BEATRICE DePASQUALE Human Behavior uneun Brown hair, brown eyes . . . batty over baseball and dancing . . . bound to be a secretary. Q or ,rr,,.l, . ,sei it 4 Lqvsnnr CARL DAVIS CZARNIECKI Stunt Day Band, Band Aggravation: nick- Tall and musical . . . name, baby doll enjoys band . . . will admiration: bal- play sax for a living. let dancing . . . as- piration: typist. DOLORES DeANDREA Maiorettes, Service Club, Pros., H. R., So- cial Chairman .,Dee., Twirls figures with a baton to prepare tor twisting figures as an auditor . . . will never forget S.l-l.S. MARGARET DICK Book Club, Human Behavior, Sports Club Margie Be-bop music - no! . . . Lovely hair-yes! . . . Algebra - woe! . . . Career - you guess! we 'arts :K N A , :-- A,,. f , GEORGE DAVIS Spider Words, words, words in the halls, in the grandstcind, in the classroom! In the future??? MADELEINE DIULUS Mal Football . . . radio . . . travel! Brown eyes . . . black hair . . . sweet smile! 3.74. LENA DONATUCCI A Cappella Choir .,Lee,, Everybody likes her . . . She likes Mr. B., engagement rings, and grand opera. 18 ? . . li Y , il M or cf if IUNETTA rm: mivis Reporters' Club, H. R. Social Chairman, Y- Teens June Fascination, bangs . . . captivation, dress designing . . . stimu- lation, horse racing. HOWARD DORSEY Quiet and reserved . . . popular with everyone . . . Tell it to the Marine! i if :. A it fi Q it :lil IEAN DORTENZO A Cappella Choir Slim Plays the piano ac- companiment to her own vocals . . . lauds Mr. B. . . . hopes for harmony through life. BETTY DOTSON Bets Almond-shaped eyes give charm . . . smiles make friends . . . gentleness promises successful nursing. Wet yQt 2 ROBERT DUKES Mystery man of Schenley . . . refused to reveal his plans to the Iournal staff. 'J 1 txks tl A , till' THERESA FRANKOWSKI Frankie Devours friendly gos- sip . . . despises word smoe . . . desires to be a writer . . . devoted to danc- ing. I HAROLD FRAZIER Pet expression: The one and only . . . g o o d impression: gray eyes, brown hair . . . true con- fession: Loves ham and eggs. JAMES I. FRHMAN Sec., Schenloy Forum, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Tri- angle Reporter, Stu- dent Board Buster Hair: l i k e Terry Cruncher's . . . wears: combat boots and jeans . . . snares: Schenley girls to pose for camera. ' .sf J . g n ' Us-'1t t ' ' . if 2,4 r,,, I .Q GF I t f i ?Q.g'T', FRANCES MIINNIE EDELSTEIN' IOSEPH FALGIONE DZIALOWSKI Historical S o c i e t y, Orchestra, Band, For Blondie Safety Patrol um Club Lucky in cards, not unlucky in love . . . joy in order . . . or- derly in secretarial work. STEVE PEKARIS Stage Crew. Student Board Tackled Schenley's potatoes . . . never fumbled in sandlot football . . . will score touchdown at Penn State. WILLIAM FREEMAN Rosey Yearns to repair radios . . . spurns betting . . . turns to college next year. HMM.. Passion for Stan Ken- ton . . . proweress in volleyball . . . provo- cation, individualized laugh! ,-:air Little los Little Joe is no mid- get at music . . . has a gigantic appetite for stew . . . will tower over his own band. ARTHUR FELDMAN' A Cappella Choir, Class Play Prop. Comm. Schnoetx Stupid says Mr. V. . . . but girls don't think so, nor does the Navy. BETTY FRIEDMAN Book Club Shorty Good goods comes in small bundles . . . a secretary neat, discreet, petite, and all reel. ROSE MARIE FIGURSKI Sports Club, Human Behavior I'm embarrassed . . . but never on roller skates nor in the auditorium . . . she loves books, loathes unfriendly people. MORTON FRIEDMAN Stunt Day Band Lead- er, Band, Orchestra Fits traditional dream- man description: tall, dark, and handsome ...a whiz on the trumpet. CHARLES GALES Chuck Loves those English teachers . . . enjoys basketball . . . makes music for money. lk ELAINE GOLD Service Club. Human Behavior, S o c i a 1 Comm. Changing eyes . . . unchanging friend . . . abhors silly hats . . . adores Schenley. JOSEPH C. GREEGUS Student Board nick.. Alas the day he dropped his tray at the faculty tables! . . . l-le loves books, spaghetti, and girls. REGINALD GARMON Swimming C l u h Swimming Reggie I-low's da boy? . . . swims like a fish . . . makes model planes . . . hopes to forget school. , :- ft 5 - I- X iff' ' 3 PAY GOLDSTEIN Dixie Scroungy . . . tas- cination: jitterbug dancing . . . vexation: knuckle cracking . . . destination: account- ing at Pitt. BETTY GREENE Human Behavior. Stu- dent Board Blondie Honey . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . has to have chewing gum . . . hopes to be cr dietician. .ii . BETTY IAYNE GARRISON Y-Teens, Human Be- havior Shy boys irk her. .. MacBeth's Dagger Speech thrills her . . . college lures her for an M. R. S. de- gree. SARAH GRECO H u m a n Behavior, Sports Club Half Pint Munches potato chips . . . plays hunches in baseball . . . blushes at Dimples . . . rushes to dance her heart away. CAROLYN GREENE French Club. Sports Club. Human Be- havior Pounds the piano . . . prominent in sports . . . plans to go to college. A i... 'Nb MUHAMMADI GHAFOOR Montie Brown eyed Muham- madi loves to sew. plans to marry and keep her house just so! JOSEPH GIANCOLA Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Iudge of Election, Movie Operators Fat Ice All around sports ian . . . puts all girls on the pan . . . would like to be a medical man. MYRENE GXLLIAM Service Club, Report- ers' Club, Human Be- havior Nissy Vitalizes volley ball . . . memorizes Miss Lilley's charm . . . is peeved by penni- less boys . . , heeds call to R.N. -5' v- WILLIAM GRGURICH A Cappella Choir. Football, Historical Society. Varsity Club ..GurqY.. Here's a comedian who is a baritone . . . he smiles at life . . . is serious about foot- ball. LEONARD GROBSTEIN Art Club. Basketball. Baseball Lennie Equally happy on basketball court or dance floor . . . he's a grand guy-but he plans to teach!!! HELEN GULANDA Tex-rio Scroungee . . . hates hats . . . hopes to forget sociology . . . has plans to be a swimmer. IERRY HAWKINS WILLIAM IEROME HELLMAN 1 if ANNA LOU HAMLETI' Ann The joy of her friends is her charming laughter . . . the de- light of her life, books and travel. if W S. 33 DUWAYNE HAMPTON Varsity Club Slab Detestation: arithme- tic . . . fascination MARY ALICE I-IARDRICK Slim Distinguished by walk, her songs. : her ailurophobial girls . . . presenta- tion: serious expres sion . . . aspiration printer. RITA HERSCOVITCH Human Behavior Hersh Question: nurse or cold? . . . Object: hus- band? . . . Decision: doctor, lawyer, or In- dian chief! 'Y DAISY HILL Human Behavior Dimples Dainty Daisy smiles sweetly at prospect of making other people beautiful in her Beauty Shop. IOHN HINDMAN Safety Patrol Hogie Hates lunch lines . . . loves the piano . . . lives for sandlot loot- ball . . . won't forget Room l2U! her and q s f . x I in IOAN HARENSKI Sports Club. Chem. Lab. Ass't., Camera Club Eats clams but never clams up at a ball game . . . will miss Mr. Morrison and will master nursing. GEORGE I-IASAPES Iudge of Election Handsome G e o r g e will sacrifice home fries for a Phys. Ed. cerificate from Penn State. D , fer SI-IIRLI IEAN 1-IATHAWAY Picture Comm., Class Play Shirl A cute number on the dance floor . . . has a four bell smile . . . is one in a million. 9 I X! f ' : S I 5 nhmki.. Iunki would be a merchant with a well- fitted ice box and the newest television set. MARY HODULIK Student Board Blue eyed Mary loved to hear the choir . . . was a whiz in short- hand . . . dreamed of travel. HAWTHORNE Will Loves all kinds of food . . . crazy about football . . . will never forget the effect of gravity on Ace's blind. RONDA HOECHSTETTER Reporters' Club. Cheerleaders. Histori- cal Society, Camera Club Ronni Tennis . . . modeling . . . cheering for Schenley . . . and time out for friend- ship and good groom- ing, too. A Cappella Choir Hleny.. Hangout: Ace's den . . . pastime: talking to girls . . . memory: Mr. Bower's office. GLORIAE A. HOHMAN Blue Eyes Sweet on a dance floor . . . neat as an air line hostess . . . petite always! WILLIAM HOLIDAY Small but mighty . . . as energetic as a dynamo? DELMAS HUNT Judge of Election Del Monte This mechanic can't do without his hot cakes . . . can't un- derstand Dr. Caley's dislike of running . . . can't top -baseball. CLAUDE JACKSON Student Board, Foot- ball, Schenley Forum, Safety Patrol, French Club Luzjack-Son Hopes to play football . . . wants to score high financially . . . delights in tackling math . . . seeks touch- down in engineering. LOLA E. I-IOSACK Journal Art Editor, Art Club, Student Board, Human Behavior, Y- Teens Betty Known as Mr. Ho- sack's daughter . . . prefers classical mu- sic and ballet . . . following father's footsteps, teacher of art . . . after college, Southward. .,. EMMA MAE HUNTER Mickey Mickey's a live wire who plans to be a rnortician when she leaves Schenley. CLIFFORD JACKSON Hi-Y, Student Board, Football Skippy Builds model planes . . . roots for Schen- ley's eleven . . . squirms in 317 . . . plans to be a ma- chinist. o A 1 sf' , 4 , , .. 'W' ,1 L J? ,S 'F W-fzillriyxf' G55 er , V4 g 1 YP DORIS HOUSTON Chem. Lab. Ass't. She who wheels round the rink with the greatest of ease will wheel her pa- tients as easily! BEHNADETTE HUPERT Sports Club Bernie Sails across frozen ponds . . . flies across home plate . . . whizzes through typ- ing chores . . . will float through life. WILDA IANAKIS Wi11 Longs for spaghetti . , . lauds all sports . . . loaths straight hair . . . lends an ear to reading. 'fl' 1' L EDITH MAE HOWARD ,,EddY,, Expression: Hi, Darl- ing . . . hobby: drawing . . . sport: baseball . . . pastime: dancing. x TED I-IRITZKO Uncle Ted Past: mad rush at lunch period . . . present: construction of model planes . . . future: Certified Pub- lic Accountant. Q - .SQL X CHARLES HULL Football, Baseball W h eth e r Chucky's pulling in passes from halfback or scooping up grounders at short- stop, he's tops on any scorecard. ,M wr v 'D nf' R aj A X ' XXV- E LK1,J'S'J .4 :Li wr FRANK JENKINS A Cappella Choir, Judge of Election Saves voice for choir . . . raves over foot- ball . . . craves ham and beans . . , paves way to printing. I 1315 ? A fhf y 3? X xx A 1. QE ' xx ff' ' 'tu , f EARL JOHNSTON Journal Staff, Band, Swimming, Movie Op- erators. Stunt Day Band Airhole Lives to eat .I . . frizzled the satchmo in the gizmo . . . would direct Phil- harmonic and sing Figaro. ERNEST KAMINSKI Football Ernie He loathes peroxide blondes and loves the radio. He likes all his teachers, every- body likes him. MARION LOUISE KANDRAVY ournal Staff. Horne's Sewing Council, Class PlaY, Sec., Iunior Iunto Drama: with versa- tility . . . dialogue: in Irish brogue . . . plot: fashion design- ing . . . climax: chic. GERALD KLEIN Orchestra, Iudge of Election, Safety Pa- trol jerry Delights in cars . . . steers toward career of construction en- gineer . , . may shift to girls. I Ar., ,I l LORRAINE KANE Service Club, Draft Board Lorrie Taps our supply of gum . . . maps career in matrimony . . . wraps up the wisdom of Mr. Hubert . . . naps, never! DOROTHY KLINK Human Behavior Dottie Dimple With Schenley in tune . . . for hockey would croon . . . wedding Bells in June! 3 ,15 1 X X Q Q 5 R3 PELICIA KARASINSKY Library Ass't., Ring Comm. Phil Little bit of dynamite at a baseball game . . . little bit of fluff on dance floor . . . somebody's s e c 1' e - tary! SALLY IEAN KARP Human Behavior, Ring Comm. Sally Barters for French fries . . . haggles about anklets and heels . . . bargains for matrimony! AUDREY W. KARPUSZKA Service Club, Journal Staff, Draft Board Pushcart Snappy, happy . . . efficient, sufficient . . . surprises her mother . . . surmises, we love her! Ah men! NORMA KAZMIERSKI A Cappella Choir, Student Board, Hu- man Behavior, Infor- mation Desk Kan Plans to sing lulla- bies to the tune of the Marine Hymn for a bunch of little leathernecks. is., as BETTY KNIGHTON Human Behavior, Y- Teens Bets Hazel eyes . . . yel- low hair . . . collector of knick-knocks . . . blind devotee of foot- ball . . . lover of 217. , , if PM f 1 'v-- if gf if BETTY KELLER Iudge of Election, Historical S o c i e t y , Reporters' Club Betts Loves Miss Romsey and makes love to basketball! . . . plenty of pals among the gals! KENNETH KNORR Football, Basketball, Student Board ,,HappY,, Prescribes greater care when holding hands in 110 . . . diagnosis happiness as coming from Miss Ledwidge . . . probes into chemistry and physics. THERESA KILLIAN Maiorettes Gentle and quiet , . . her smile is worth O: dozen groans in any market. DOLORES KONDEI Human Behavior, Student Board ,,Do,, Friendly, fiery, full of fun . . . football fan . . . favors Vaughn Monroe . . . friends favor her! ,ku- g if BERNARD KLAVON ,.Ben,. All around sportsman . . , bets on Mr. Ve- verka . . . loses race with truant officer . . . to set type! IOSEPHINE KORNEGAY ,,Ioe,, . Proud of being late for dates . . . will sing for her supper . . . intends to travel! MARTIN KRAMER Orchestra Marty The Navy will shear his wavy hair . . . the wild waves will sing The Man I Love . . . good luck, Marty! CONSTANCE - KUITTAU Maiorettes, Book Club, Human 'Be- havior Connie Pounds type-writers . . . rolls eyes . , , tabulates boys . . , Siqns up as airline hostess. js' v .1-, A V ' qw -K. i't'm'i'f t ' . I .. 'A' 4 L Q - ' lar. A Ji - ss-e iiii P s t DOLORES LANG MARY IANE Sugar 'n' spice, 'n' LAPINSKI evekything nice is what Dolores is made of. THELMA LOUISE LEAH Girls' Leaders Club. Y-Teens, Cheerlead- ers uned.. Smiles all the while . . . leads the cheers . . . loves gay parties . . . has no tear of business career. Library Ass't., Infor- mation Desk Dimples You could've fooled me! . . . relaxed by swimming and danc- ing . . . impressed by Shakespeare . , . di- qress to business school. ELVA LEE Human Behavior Slim Likes to talk, but not in class . . . can eat loads of bananas . . . plans to be a seam- stress. i iw- ' 1 FLORENCE KWIATKOWSKI Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Human Behavior Flo So help me Hanna! . . . one-spaghetti . . . two-baby sit- ting . . . three-ice skating . . . go-sec- retary! BERTHA LAWSON Girls' Leaders Club. Human Behavior, Li- brary Ass't. Ronnie She left her loafers on the 82 . . . she loves to laugh and sing, too . . . a iuture stenog- rapher. WYIEAN LEE Miss Lee is as busy as a bee and as sweet as honey. MARY LaBELLA Camera Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Human Behavior Pianissimo, shorthand . . . staccato, Mr. He- mans, Miss Hughes . . . tortissimo, swim- ming . . . solo, music school in Philadel- phia. CALVIN B. LAMAR A Cappella Choir Buddy Large head, many gestures . . . great heart, much harmony! . . . he sings our blues away! GLORIA LAMAR. Glo Loves to eat coconut pie . . . eats to live th r o u g h football games . . . would live more happily with three lunch periods. QFHVT GERTRUDE LI-INTZ French Club, Camera Club. Sports Club. Student Board Gerwood What do you mean by that? . . . enjoys baseball and French classes . . . people take her too seriously . . . to be a lawyer. AUDREY LEON Camera Club, Junior Iunto. Human Behav- ior. Class Play Prop. Comm. Irish Despises tardy indi- viduals . . . delights in corn on the cob . . . dreams of being an airline hostess. ROSETTA LESESNE Zetta Oh, murder! . . . slays us with her jokes . . . kills us with her notes lmusi- call . , . murders us with her strokes lswimmingj. ggi 2 X .. HAROLD G. LEVINE Chess Club, Forum Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Unruly hair . . . in- ept at sports . . . top- notch chess . . super bridge . . greater eloquence than any radio! GERALDINE LEWIS Iunior Iunto Gerri Will remember doing her homework at the lunch table . . . will forget the trying mo- ments in Latin . . . will hope to be a so- cial worker. 'H ' GRETCHEN LEWIS Red Football fan . . . full of fun . . . loyal to Schenley . . . loved by her friends . . . nice girl! LEONARD M. MALCHESKY Movie Operators Mal Took geometry to put logic into his argu- ments . . . now settles world affairs in bull sessions . . . picture below is greatly re- duced. LORETTA ANN MALLOY Maiorettes, H u m a n Behavior Reis Exclaims Holy cow! at theme assignment . . . paddles in pool . . . skims over ice . . . tickles typewriter keys. ta . FANN ANTHONY MANGANO Movie Operator mrony.. Pastime, woodcarving . . . cherished mem- ory, noise in wood- shop . . . chosen ca- reer, designing. 2'3- K 'av- , ., ...- 'E' VIRGINIA LIGHTELL Y-Teens, Human Be- havior Ginny Adds a smile to O my golly . . . sub- tracts hours of home- work . . . divides time between skating and dancing. sk 'N llll 1' iitv 1 GLADYS A. LOCKSCIDIIDT Art Club. Camera Club, Human Behav- ior, Iournal Art Staii. A Cappella Choir, So- cial Comm. Boils at people who aren't punctual . . . simmers with joy in dancing and painting . . . scrambles for movies, music, and that one alone. SAMUEL A. MARCUS Chem. Lab. Ass'l., Safety Patrol Sammy Inspiration, females . . . avocation, Dag- wood sandwiches . . . aspiration, photogra- phy . . . destination, physician! LEONARD LITMAN Chess Club, Schenley Forum, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Lenny Bridge and chess fiend . . . basketball fan . . . will remem- ber Mr. Davis' Com- prehend? . . . pre- fers to go to Pitt. ,ga IOAN LONG Girls' Leaders Club Iocmnie Ready for gay times . . . on her mark in Expressional English . . . goes for a posi- tion as secretary. MARTIN' MARINACK Movie Operators Mart Close to his heart, Mr. Iacobs and Mr. Hos- ack . . . close to our hearts, his bright ties and shirts! .Qt ay ' .bu IANE LITTLE Camera Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Student Board Tweetie When Iane's a charm- ing nurse, will that devastating dimple soothe the patients or distract the doctors? J! nossnr LUNNEN Hi-Y Curls Pegged pants are his calling card . What say cat is his greeting . . . assistant in Dad's P. G. print shop. LAVERNE MARSHALL Vernie Tall and slender . . . devoted to volley ball . . . determined to be a nurse. f-ig i t V ROBERT MARTIN Art Club, Journal Art Staff ,,Bob., Stunt Day Band!-88 keys! . . . Loves to box . . . plans for the future . . . pot pourri! CHRISTINE MATSON' Chris Serious little lady with lovely smile plans to spend her life helping the Chin- ese! -- -at ll51ilTl: ' SHIRLEY IEAN PHULINE MCKINNEY MCILHEE Student Board, Sports MCC Club, Human Behav- Found: scrap books of everything . . . lost: time spent sleeping . . . for sale: a pair of well-used roller skates. CORDELIA McMILLON French Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Can do: talk forever on phone . . . will do: join 'Wacs . . . did: wear bangs. lor Kitten Respects Miss McFar- land and Mr. Morri- son . . . delights in the music of Illinois lacquet . . . believes firmly in an apple a day. SAMUEL McMAHON ,,Mdc,, Tackles football . . . guards the latest rec- ords . . . centers on owning a dance studio. Q- it CARMELLA MAURO Human Behavior Carm Dances happily at Linden Grove . . . dis- likes conceited people . . . desires to marry millionaire. BEVERLY McLAUGHI.lN Gwen Dislikes The Clutch- er . . . enioys sew- ing . . . admires foot- ball players . . . loves Gil. IOHN MCNAMAHA. Movie Operators, Art Club Mack Doctor Mack . . . food and work . . . football and baseball . . . now and in the future. it K 5- gb t if BILL MAXWELL Student Board, Class Play, Iudqo of Elec- tion, Hi-Y Deacon Dislikes snobs . . . drools over dancing . . . destined to be- come a physical edu- cation teacher. 'X IAMES McCOY Band Howard His walk is distinctive . . . his,smi1e is de- lightful . . . his ball playing, super . . . his study habits, duper! bv GENEVIEVE McDANIEL Human Behavior, Y- Teens Long stemmed Ameri- can beauty . . . built to be a model. . . domestic in tastes . . . cooks and sews! 4 'H .1 if Pet' 'QQ-is s 479 .5 I Q I 50,04 it . ' 4 Mb X HELEN MELINIOTIS Student Board, Cam- era Club. Election Board I.elie Brunette . . . tango- dancer . . . sports fan . . . loyal Schenleyite . . . future, office slave to ci handsome boss. Sl-IERMA MERRIT1' Human Behavior Babe Pretty smile shows pretty teeth . . . sweet voice will say Yes, sir to office boss! -1. .., Q umm' ELIZABETH MIKOLAY Orchestra Lizzie Elation: reading . . . temptation: speeding . . . objection: din . . . profession: musician. If. is Hu.. if 5 ' lsii ' E' .sh CHARLES MILLER Dish water blond with eyes of blue . . . baseball fan, too. and Caley 5 ALEEAH MOHAMED Shorty is shy with boys . . . enjoys danc- ing and skiing . . . hopes to be a seam- stress. MARY ELLEN MURRAY Y-Teens. Swimming Club, Library Ass't. ,.Mae., Free hours in swim- ming pool . . . Sat- urday night at Hi- Spot . . . time to come in her own floral shop. sf. ' A M Z ALPHONSO R. NOWLINS Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Movie Operators Sonny Pet peeve, his own voice . . . pastime, col- lection of .girls' ad- dresses . . . plans, to play a bass fiddle. ,av DOLORIS MONCRIEF Human Behavior Lewis Dines on potatoes . . . finds baseball thrill- ing . . . minds her books . . . designs stenographic future. 'fu gil -K, IAMES MONGELLUZZO Little Abner Tall and dark with CI great, big smile . . . football enthusiast . . . expert truck me- chanic. ' ll yr ,R if iv up Qtr .PANT PAULA IOAN ORATTO Human Behavior, Y- Teens Polly lnsists someday she'll ily . . . resists Co- hen's crazy remarks . . . requires food that doesn't bite back . . . desires peace. BERNARD MOSKOWITZ Moss Tall, quiet, self con- tained . . . swimmer for sheer pleasure . . . after graduation plans to circle the globe. VIVIAN ORSINI A Cappella Choir. Girls' Leaders. Ser- vice Club nvi.. Will miss the choir and Mr. B . . . will not miss homework . . . will persist in Secretarial work. Ky IIMMIE W. MOORE Football. Track, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y Logs Long legs . . . loves choir . . . builds planes . . . lives in B8 . . . plans for college. Q 'Q l JACK Mumnow Lefty lives for foot- ball and dreams of making a touchdown in some girl's heart! NICHOLAS PAMPHILIS A Cappella Choir Nick A man of his appetite can't be satisfied in the cafeteria . . . plans for big money and bigger steaks. fr av I ,. IOAN MORAN Human Behavior NIO.. Blue eyes . . . Gus- tine tsighsl . . . C1 pretty lass . . . flate to classl . . . freckled face . . . Irish temper Knot a tracel. l 61, - 'C :fv-. VERNA MULLEN Y-Teens, Historical So- ciety, Camera Club. Election Board Sleep-ah! . . . gum cracking-bah! . . . pug nose----charming! . . . colleqe--alarm- inq! SCLIFI-'ORD PMG? F ' . 'Air Club, Varsity Club Goldie This future farmer despises clowns who show off in crowds, but has told oif the opposition on the foot- ball field. GRACE PAGANUCCI Student Board, Y- Teens Mr. Clements: props . . . senior lunch table: fun . . . friends: sheer delight. BARBARA PAULEY Triangle Staff. A Cap- pella Choir, Histori- cal Society numb.. Four happy years at Schenley: football, Choir and Mr. B . . . Schenlevyesque column, friends. HOBERTA PODOBINSKI Human Behavior. Y- Teens Bert Loquacious in class . . . vivacious at base- ball games . . . vo- racious for potato chips. MARLEEN PALMER Iunior Iunto, Student Board, Art Club HMGIH Hair of gold, eyes of blue , . . likes friendly people, swim- ming, too . . . re- members third lunch goons . . . plans sec- retary and soon. , T. 'N e 1 .ff CAROLYN PEAY Human Behavior 'I'adda Tall and willowy . . . rather bike than hike . . . could live on ice cream . . . on the ball at games. ROBERT POILUCCI Manager of many hearts . . . all the world loves a lover. WILLIAM PALMER Chem. Lab. Ass't., Iudge of Election Bill Would rather eat steak and French fries than repeat swallowing HCI . . . enjoys basketball . . . studies engineering. IOSEPH PILLAGE Shorty Identification: curly hair . . . favorite sport: football . . . abhorrence: English . . . ambition: Navy. MARIAN POWELL Ching Smiles: her treasure . . . dancinq's her pleasure . . . cooking in 213: her delight . . . plans to see the world-all right! RITA PANKEVITZ Sports Club, Student Board, Safety Patrol uni.. Cuts hair for style . . . eats pickles though allergic . . . won't forget Mrs. Murphy and closed locker . . . plans on Pitt. LORETTA PROVENSON A Cappella Choir Lorrie Glen Miller sends her . . . bubble gum contests amuse her . . . Meet Ari- zona reminds her! RAYMOND PANZO Baseball, Art Club, Varsity Club ..nuY,, Feature: brown eyes and hair . . . news: baseball, a favorite sport . . . headline: major league base- ball player . . . car- toon: a juicy steak. Ll ,ZIL-E52 , 1- K1 . it, XF Ai' ,,.,,. fi ,,.,, . it fill GUINEVERE PARKER Human Behavior Red One brow up and one brow down flaming hair . . . shy . aims work. with boys . . for newspaper I THERESA RACZKIEWICZ Tessie Captivation smile . . . stimulation spaghetti . . . vexation: con- ceited boys . . . voca- tion: secretary. MAMIE RALEIGH Book Club. Spanish Club, Human Behav- ior Midge Midge doesn't like to be called Shorty . . . is a movie ad- dict . . . has great conversational pow- ers . . . loves Schen- ley. q -QL ,, S 2 .,. eff xg bl it K! . V KENNY RAPP ialety Patrol 'Smiles liifi. uch eally a chap so alive such a smile, hockey drive tertaker? ERN Band become an un- ANNE MARIE RASIMCZYK Library Ass't., Cam- era Club., Chem. Lab. Ass't., Student Board Chick Hi Dear . . . re- membered for her smile . . . favorite sport, cheering at football games . . . to be an English teacher. IE ROBINSON .laken Cfwn hips, to the sea in he'll go . . . life in the Navy may e slow - without irls! KATHRYN RITA ROBINSON Student Board, Hu- man Behavior, Book Club Katie School me, but don't fool me . . . sips milkshakes . . . spins on wheels . . shan't forget algebra . . . 'spec's to enter col- lege. , liz' Q t e ri inn- CONGETTA REDONDO Human Behavior Connie Dancing, her pleasure . . . ceramics, her preference . . . mod- eling, her life plan. CLARA ROCCI Safety Patrol, Service Club, Human Behav- ior, Book Club Rok Efficient b u sin e s s woman who plans to be an auditor . . . swims for pleasure . . . thinks Mr. Riggs a treasure. H . Xp. NANCY LEE REID Human Behavior Nance Hi Honey! . . . loves roller skating . . . will remember Miss Byrne . . . an- noyed by bangs . . . likes some Buddy. HERMAN LEE RHODES I-lis toes are trained to punt on the football field, and to tap on the dance floor. VINCENT ROSE Stage Crew, Track, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Student Board Vince Versatile, personable Vince dabbles in mathematics, m e - c h a nic s, athletics, dimples, but no puns! LORETTA RENDA A Cappella Choir Lorre Mr. B, her idol . . . piano playing by T. A., her delight . . . to settle down, her desire. NANCY IEAN RICHARDS Student Board, Sports Club, A Cappella Choir, Maiorettes ,,Ncm,, Holy Pete . . pastime: sleeping . . . sport: football . . . memory: Mr, and Mrs. May . . . dream: job as secretary. DAN RUBIN Vanity Club, Foot- ball, A Cappella Choir Rube Give me a kiss, Baby . likes to be jCIQCJY . . . will a l w a y s remember Chorus . . . plans to play college football. nw- Q-v tr 4 .as Q: :N nv HILDA PATRICIA REZNIK French Club, Human Behavior, L i b r a r y Ass't., Student Board Hilde Knows Miss Hughes' initiative . . . goes in for eating . . . toes the line for secretarial work. do iw X CATHERINE RICHARDSON Human Behavior Genie, quiet, friendly, kind! '. . , Smiles easily . . . enjoys Human Behavior . . . plans to teach. lOl-IN RUDZKI Business Manager of Iournal, Chess Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Schonley Forum. Buddy Say: Schmoe'f . . . way: with girls . . . delay: in forgetting Mr. Veverka . . . nay: to women haters . . . may: be a physicist. L. l. SALVATORE SABA Chem. Lab. Ass't.. M o v i e Operators. Forum Club. Orches- tra Sam Loves dancing . . . likes baseball . . . loathes dark shirts . . . looks toward pharmacy. ,ef- if .E HOSE SANFORD Chem. Lab. Ass't. Recreation: dancing . . . relaxation: base- ball . . . preparation: for nursing . . . asso- ciation: brown eyes, black hair. is if f IANET SCALISE Human Behavior Ieannette Deceives with green eyes . . . relieves with super milk shakes . . . won't believe Mr. Wheelen's jokes. DOROTHY SCHOLZE Service Club Blondie Loves conceited boys . , . dreads she'll be an old maid . . . wants to be a secre- tary, supreme. lOl-IN SCIULLO Forum Club Delights in spaghetti and meatballs . . . dotes on baseball and the pirates . . . de- termined to study law. CHARLES SCIULLI Hi-Y. Camera Club. Chem. Lab. Ass't. Chuck Remember: dates . . . member: of third lunch . . . ember: hopes to be an en- gineer. CATHERINE SEITZINGER Sports Club. Badmin- ton. Liie Saving Club. Human Behavior Cathy Holy Cowl . . . is a green eyed blonde . . . loves to swim . . . will never forget third lunch . . . plans to be a stenographer. DOMINIC SCIULLI Alfalfa Freckles: his charac- teristic . . . mathe- matics: his trouble . . . Mr. Hemans: his teacher . . . business law: his goal. HARRIET SHAD A clever miss with crazy ways and a nonchalant air. IOAN SCALISE Human Behavior. A Cappella Choir. Ser- vice Club Skese Dark Eyes . . . adores boys with blond hair . . . de- tests nosy tenors... exclaims Hi Doll ...aimstobea Singer. MARIORIE LILLIAN SCHODDE Student Board. Human Behavior Margie Margie will always remember bookkeep- ing and English classes as she smiles her way through stenography. we l mvma si-rlirilib ..h,v.. -x,f He has miles of smiles . . . won't tor- get marching in the band at games . . . to enter the service. ETHEL SKELDON A Cappella Choir nah.. Harmonious, humor- ous, hilarious . . . laughter, chatter all that matters . . . loves to sing the time away . . . glad to leave, rather stay. u 4.'i,i , Y? 2. N , s ,H , X., . fu s - ' ROBERT SCHWER ..Bob.. Red is his complexion . . . spaghetti is his dish . . . machinist is his goal . . . and he swims like a fish! nge, RUDY SHEMUGA George Pastime: c h e W i n g gum . . . delight: juicy steaks . . . ac- tivity: sports '. . . hope: All-American. ALFRED STARKEY 'ft'- ROBERT SHUTTLEWORTH Basketball: his game . . to play guitar: iis aim . . . smile: ,is fame . . . singing: is Waterloo. 4 SHIRLEY ROSE SILVER Human Behavior Shir1 Tires of snobs . . . admires basketball players . . . aspires to work in a doctor's office. N 21-'R : B A : sw. P ir' ALICE SMITH Y-Teens, Human Be- havior, Girls' Leaders Nooky Despair: writing themes . . . delight: roller-skating . . . de- sire: teaching ele- mentary school. w t ANGELA STEFANELIS A Cappella Choir. Student Board, Iunior Iunto, Human Behav- ior ,.Al-Age.. Spanish tango . . . Peter Lorre's great imitation . . .' hopes to hum through life on typewriter. 4. BETTY SMOOKE Maiorettes, Badminton Smokey Bowls in her spare time . . . develops her curves by swimming . ., . hopes to strike it rich outside of col- lege. PEARL SOBOL Triangle Salt, Human Behavior, Reporters' Club Poil Particular about her long nails . . . partial to new look . . . plans to be secretary. 'Ss HOWARD RICHARD SPEER Safety Patrol. Iudge of Election Hmcku Gallant toward girls . . . specialty in sports . . . reputation for wavy hair . . . tempted to travel. ROLAND STADELMAN Red Red will take his quick wit and ready smile into the Navy. JJ' Dir VIVIAN M. STANISKI Library Ass't., Hu- man Behavior Viv Expression: ' ' Y o u smoe . . . confession: admiration of Mr. Rubert . . . protes- sion: tip-top typist. BERNADETTE SUIC IOAN STOPERA BERNARD REGIS STUDENY Red STRIBLING Student Board H u m a n Behavior, Blush: her dismay . . . Basketball Stu Sports Club. Student crush: on dancing . . . Bernie Stu d51'lC9S CIWCIY Board rush: to any football Love that girl, he his time and longs Bernie game , , , lushg her Says , , , good na- for a government job Peanuts is as red hair. tured, his classmates as he devours milk sparkling as her dark say . . . Dribb1e that and pie. brown eyes . . . the ball, Striblingf' his b e lo v e d of her teammates pray. friends. E: SQZILM .lim , ml tm' .r ,g. ' ,- j ,6 1. ,.:,, , V ,. , . , Swimming Club Al's a twin . . . loves to swim . . . although he wears glasses, the girls love his passes, tahemlt RALPH SWAN Football. A Cappella Choir, Track, Student Board Swan-e-e Scored directing the choir . . . will always carry memories of Schenley's foot- ball games . . . will tackle a Physical Ed- ucation in college. it 4 xt -V 'I IOAN SWANIC French Club, Sports Club. Y-Teens, Re- porters' Club Ioanie Calculators leave her cold . . . third lunch leaves her cool . . . she warms to ice cream . . . is hot on music. RAFFAELINA TOMAINO Mage.. Savors steaks . . . her sport is swimming . . . will star as a stenographer. IRENE TYNIEC Iitterbuq Gleams over spa- ghetti . . . beams at Vaughn Monroe . . . dreams of an. easy job while dancing. Hr? --v' FRANK TALERICO GRACE TARPLEY Falbo The gentle mind by A pinch of laziness, gentle d e e d s is a dash of baseball, known. a sprinkle of corn- beef sandwich add up to a sleepy Falbo. ' 1 ilv tc:- HENRY THONTEL Movie Operators Hank Dribbles through bas- ketball . . . fowled for frogs . . . guards against Mr. Bower . . . pivets toward Navy. MARY TYSAHCZYK Sports Club Floats through chop suey . . . glides over the dance floor . . . sinks at memorization . . . will stroke her way into an aqua troupe. DONALD THOMAS Hike., Ike is most brilliant on a baseball dia- mond . . . he dreams of Mr. Veverka as he sleeps in school. IACQUELINE THOIT Journal Staff: Sec., Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Art Club. Camera Club Vivacious . . . versa- tile . . . pleasant . . . pleasing . . . lacque- line's charming and different. FLORENCE I. UI-'OLLA Iournal Staff. A Cap- pella Choir, Historical Society, Judge oi Elec- tion Bubbles Tempted by baseball and novel writing . . . vexed by men . . . relaxed by listening to Carmen . . . pro- fessed desire to be Q- EDWIN USOWSKI Iudge of Elections Abbie Forever talking . . . sometimes bowling . . . always bluff- ing Mr. Veverka . . . some day in the Navy. playwright. We ii - ' - ' i . - if i, , ' ,p L H N. K 5 . ..f ' , .1 , I t . ... ' v L? ELIZABETH THOMPSON As welcome as gleam of sunshine. HUBERT THOMPSON Bubby Suppressed desire potato salad chicken . . . irr pressed by basketbal and lovely girls expressed interes' Spanish and dancing Clit DANNY VOLOVIC Football Val Extra points: blue eyes and black hair . . . catches: all girls' eyes in football uni- form . . . goal: study physical education in college. GUS K. VORINAKIS Pres.. Book Club l Friendly, courteous, competent . . . hi quiet manner con-l seals a quick mind. St U. uk LOIS WAGNER Orchestra Bunnie Why? . . . spends time loafing and skat- ing . . . plans time for traveling. LEROY WALKER .,RoY,, Hates practical jokers . . . dates for dancing and skating . . . re- lates walking into wrong rooms . . . awaits a good posi- tion. FREIDA IEAN WALKOW Chem. Lab. Ass't. Freddy lsaly's lucky number l3 . . . hopes to join Buck-Tish club ...loves cats . . . to be a dental hy- gienist. GLORIA WALTERS Sports Club, Y-Teens, Reporters' Club Glow Wild about whipped cream . . . woeiul over typewriters . . . wants to be the model wife. .9 Q -is J , , . , -.fx -M A 'Batt'-if DONNA WALTZ Iunior Iunto, A Cap- pella Choir Shorty Gee whiz! . . . longha1r music, a favorite . . . long in memory, Mr. B. . . . longing, a pro- fession in nursing. We CQPH E5 VI .X , Vp ffed at-Q -ff i M x f A X -r LaVERNE IDA WHITSON Chem. Lab. Ass't.. Picture Comm. Frequent expression: scrounge . . . am- bition: nurses' train- ing . . . favorite sport: ice skating . . . known for: dimples . . . pastime: piano play- ing. ,ggi K K v LAWRENCE WHITE Spanish Club, French Club Luv 'em . . . loves football, loves Span- ish, loves women . . . just simply loves them. N CHARLOTTE WILSON Toni Her attribute: black hair and black eyes . . . no substitute for football or Mr. B .... is resolute toward career in nursing. sm , DANIEL it WASIELEWSKKK Vau 1 Favorite pastime, dancing . . . won't forget socials and prom . . . football tan . . . to be a blueprint reader. CARL WITKOVICH Editor - in - chief oi Iournal, S t u d e nt Board, Band, Forum Club Always has a flute ready at hand . . . continually dreams of Lake Erie and the sand . . . the journal Staff thinks he's grand. DOLORES WATKINS Human Behavior ,,wat,f Vocation: boys . . vexation: work . . declaration: s a x o- phone player. HELEN WROBLEWSKI Slanting eyes . . . likes ravioli fsupriselj . . . pals with Lor- raine and lane . . . smiles again. and smiles DOROTHY WARMUS Sports Club Dot Keepers . . . loves ice skating, b u t loathes cats . . . ar- dent toward becom- ing air communica- tionist. w lr- ta. t , .tw 'N' -N .ae . a'Ev22-jfflxrli' i-1 E 4 .,-19,211 5:5 rf- '-gffgihgzgz is , DONALD WEAVER Iournal Art Stat! Hangout: Ace's den, seat 2 . . . pastime: first, second, third lunch periods . . . ambition: Army Air Corps. IOSEPH WYSOCKI Curly Idolizes Gene Krupo: . . . loves Mr. Hemans . . . adores Rose . . . admires all Schenley- ites . . . girls, that is. 4? .r 'r- 5' f Qt. . GEORGE YAGUSIC Chess Club Never worries . . . keeps calm . . . thinks science a good pro- fession but would rather explore the Amazon. HOWARD NORMAN ZIEGLER Movie Operators Uzig., Dove-tailed to wood- work . . . craves carving pork chops . . , drills on baseball diamond . . . will hammer brains out at C.l.T. WD ' -P y E: 'I K Z IANE ZALESKI C l e v e r , capable, charming, chic. .f '.,. HARRY ZALEWSKI Haar Aspiration: a business career . . . inspira- tion: books, books, books . . . despera- tion: pennant for the Pirates. ,, X av ia . - 'Q A f. ' I Q onori-ir zuzp. THERESA ZURAWXA Terry Little in size, large in joy .- . . masks her emotions in a smile . . . dances with zest . . . delights in 318. n Behavior Dot Eating spaghetti and dancing to Vaughn Monroe has caused Dot to abhor long hikes to the football field. ELECTRA ZANGAS Triangle Staff, Histori- cal Society. A Cap- pella Choir Lecky Peculiarity: eyebrows . . , singularity: w r o t e SrhcnlPy- esquf' . . . regularity: borrowing nail iiles . . . prosperity: Writ- ing. ETHEI. DeVAY 1. J A ff meg' ' H W- . st- PHILOMENA ZAPPA Band. Orchestra Phil Glutton for spaghetti . . . glum when Pi- rates lose . . . gleams over Mr. Riggs. THOMAS GALIOTO A jewel worth a rich Orchestra man's taking. As brilliant as a mir- ror but not as flashy. ALTIE HARRIS Klee Big feet says I love the girls! . . . plans to give potato farming a whirl! l l Kr VIRGINIA IACKSON ERNESTINE IEAN I-I u m a n Behavior, IOHNSON Ring Comm. A rt Club,. Social Gin Comm. Knows: dance steps Teeny . . . beaux: plentiful Hi Square . . . shy . . . clothes: smart. with boys . . high in art . . will try to travel. VIRGINIA MAYS MARY RAYMONDS MARIORIE There is no greater As clear as morning RICHARDSON virtue than cheerful- roses, newly washed Student Board ness. with dew. Margie CHARLES RUSSELL Triangle Staff, Foot- ball, Schenley Forum Sold on socials . . . daring in dramatics . . . sneers at snobs. SANFORD Champ An a u t h o sports . . body's pal RUBEN r i t y on . every- . , . G real jokester. ANTHONY TARENTINO Historical Society Vitamins Dreams of the ring . , . likes time out be- tween rounds for steaks . . . after the final bell, marriage. A girl with as many curves as a scenic railway. CLASS CALENDAR September 7-First day of school. Put away your suntan oil, the time has come to stew and toil. September 8-First assembly. Into our chairs we gladly drop! Ah, just the time for a little cat nop. September l3vClass rings arrive. Those blinding flashes! What are those things? Not fireflies, but senior rings. September 28Alunior-Senior Social. Look how those seniors and juniors pranceg come one, come all, on with the dance! October 8-First league game. All hail our team, gladiators victorious! Of all the schools to challenge us, Allderdice was sorryest. October 11-Class play tryouts. Let us all now wax dramatic, with bustling hands and gestures emphatic. October 124Senior pictures taken. Dare we hope were photogenicg pictures put us in a panic. October l8eName cards arrive. Bits of pasteboard from hand to hand, senior cards are in demand! October 21-First report. First report-joy or grief? Cheers? Tears? or just relief! October 28-Proofs arrive. Ugh-oh nowshudder or grimace! That thing just cannot be a face. November 2-Senior Prom. Every girl a princess, young, divinely fair: every boy, Prince Charming- What a lovely pair! November 25-Thanksgiving vacation. When Thanksgiving's gone, we'll heave a sigh as we dream of turkey and pumpkin pie. December 6-Pictures arrive. Look at us! Aren't we glamorous? Isn't retouching just too marvelous? December 10-Class Play. Look out, look out, she dropped a cue. l bet this day she'll always rue. December 14-Second report. They hound you downg they're school life's bane. Those heartbreaking, grief- making report cards again. December 23-Christmas Vacation. Christmas is always lots of fun, with mistletoe, parties, and presents by the ton. November 4-Class rings ordered. November 23-Class officers elected. Ianucrry 4 to 11-Class pictures. Ionuary 24-Senior Farewell Social. Icmuary 27-Proofs returned. February 3-First day of the new semester. February 12-journal goes to press. Iune 9-Prom. Iune 24-Graduation. ---iFi1l in the dcrtesi-1 . . .Name cards . . .Rings arrived . . . .Class Play . . . .Stunt Day . . . .Report Cards . . . .Senior Farewell Social !,,f4A--1 -6? MECHANICAL DRAWING We Dig With Cur Hands As the mines of California couldn't have been dug without picks and shovels. so modern structures could not be built without the blueprints which future engineers and draftsmen learn to draw in Schenley. In the eight semesters of mechanical drawing given, the students progress from simple front. top. and side views to drawings which show all three si' multaneously. Using squares. rulers. French curves. compasses, and sharp pencils, these students contruct accur- ate scale drawings of many machines and other obiects. ln this classroom, Schenley helps start the architects of tomorrow's world. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY -wr fu., ln 1849 gold was wrested from the hills by intrepid men who faced almost insurmountable obstacles. In 1949 a high school student tore gold from the grasp of the sea using principles learned in his chemistry classes. The stu- dents shown in this picture are not attempting to take Father Neptune's gold away lrom him: they are making soap. During the semester they will perform experiments on the manipula- tion of glass tubing, neutralization, and the production of various gases. lt is doubtful that empires of gold will be created here, but here the scientists of the future will be born. Here in the mysterious room of 321. which by the way is an arithmetic pro- gression. sits Mr. Veverka's advanced algebra class. To advance this far. one must have completed a year of algebra and one of geometry. Therefore. most students in this room are Iuniors. To get this far is really an accomplishment. Notice. by the way. how few girls there are. In advanced algebra. the stu- dent learns how to handle binomial ex- pansion. negative exponents. simultane- ous quadratics. synthetic division. arithmetic and geometric progressions. and logarithms. In this room have been bom some of Pittsburgh's success- iul engineers. GEOMETRY ALGEBRA T., , , These are days of specialization. A broad. well rounded education. how- ever. takes its rightful place as an in- strument toward mature development. Many vital points of interest are touched in General Science: the study oi bone structure. the skin, automobiles. levers. motors. chemical symbols, and electric- ity. Every point has its practical use. The course furnishes the basis of the more advanced laboratory sciences. The five General Science classes range ln size from 35 to 40. It is a required subiect in ninth grade when a language is not chosen. General Science touches on as many interesting iields as the 1949 World Almanac. , q 'X 'ef ff'4k gm. 1 L This is Schenley's only solid geometry class. Each semester, this fascinating and slightly maddening subiect is taught one period a day. ln this period. the students learn first of the relation of planes and lines. and then the way to measure the volume and area of solids. Under the guidance of their in- structor. Mr. Arnold. they experiment with regular and irregular polyhedrons. prisms, pyramids. spheres. and parallel and intersecting planes and lines. This is the only class in the school where the teacher wants the students' minds to wander off into space. GENERAL SCIENCE The machine shop was added to the school in 1919, three years alter the completion ol the building. The 170 boys in this shop leam to operate lathes, shapers, drill presses. and other ma- chines. They also trim metal and make useful utensils. This shop is one of the most expensively equipped in the school. In B-6 there are 18 lathes, each worth 51500: a shaper costing 52000: and a milling machine which cost 52000. This shop played an important part during the second World War in training men and women lor important industrial work. MACHINE SHOP CLOTHING Approximately three hundred girls each semester enroll in Clothing classes. Progressing from paiamas to simple cotton dresses on which they learn the fundamentals, they eventually in Cloth- ing V, VI, VII, or VIII make lor them- selves chic tailored suits and glamorous party gowns. Each spring glimpses of these achievements are given the stu- dent body in fashion shows. As one ol the proiects undertaken ior the school, twenty-two uniforms for ma- iorettes, costing sixteen dollars each, were made. All the costumes for the Senior operetta, as well as garments lor the Red Cross, were completed this year. No wonder these classes are so popular. We Uncover Practical Ar-ts PRINT SHOP The graduate of 1949 has traveled a long but enioyable trail in his English course in the last four years. He has become acquainted with the wealth ol his language. Shakespeare's plays be- came thrilling dramas as they were read and acted in class. Famous English and American authors, both past and present, were studied with the idea of giving every American a complete un- derstanding ol his cultural background. The pupil also learned the tools oi his language-grammar, composition, and letter writing. The modern graduate is equipped with one oi the greatest tools he can possess-the heritage ol his language. ENGLISH Students of Schenley have opportun- ity to, study three languages other than English. Four teachers direct seven classes of Latin, seven classes ot Span- ish. and one class of French. In Latin classes, pupils become familiar with the work of Virgil and Cicero. They be- come thoroughly acquainted with Caesar's report ot the Gallic Wars. In reading and translating these literary works, many Roman customs and laws are explained. In Spanish classes ilu- ency ol speaking is stressed. Spanish pupils also become acquainted with the customs and laws ol the countries speak- ing that language. Frequently these pupils participate in Spanish festivities. Students ol French likewise learn of French customs. They become ac- quainted with common French terms. In these ways Schenley students are bound closer to many boys and girls of foreign lands. 50 We Need Fingers and humbs ...ln TYPING Whether it is typing lor personal con- venience or typing as part of proles- sional equipment, Schenley is prepared to give the training. Every semester at least six classes are enrolled in Typing I. The first three semesters ade- quately equip a student with the tech- nique needed for personal use. Those who expect to go into the business lield as a life work continue with Transcrip- tion I and II. In this department there are always three lull time typing teachers and two handling transcription classes. The equipment is excellent, including type- writers oi several makes: Underwoods, Woodstocks, ,cmd noiseless Remingtons. Y Nllfli 'z 71 twr- i i-of VV? .s,,f,,Ni MATHEMATICS CLASS For those students who do not plan to make their life's work science or en- gineering, there is not much value in courses in higher mathematics, such as geometry and trigonometry. For these students, Schenley oifers a practical, concise math course which reviews the grade school curriculum, specializing in such things as percentage and discount and emphasizing reasoning problems. General Mathefnatics is ably taught by well qualified teachers and prepares its students for the use ol arithmetic, which inevitably arises in one's daily life. ris- PRINT SHOP Gold found in California! was the headline in 1849: World Peace As- sured! will be the headline in some future year. This great story may well be primed by the boys in this picture, students in one of the most important shops in this school! Almost all school posters, tickets, pamphlets, and an- nouncements. plus the Schenley' TRI- ANGLE. are printed here. The import- ant fundamentals in printing technique taught. give those interested a founda- tion for many related fields in printing work. Such work is vital to universal understanding and education. two prime factors necessary to make the headline World Peace Assured! a reality. I PHYSICAL -tm . BIOLOGY Have you ever looked at a tree or at your best friend and wondered how either became so big? The answer is what six hundred students a semester find out in biology class. Taking ad- vantage of 20 available films, dissecting 250 frogs, using 100 student-charts a semester, these pupils study progress from amoeba to man and from algae to flowering plant. Notebooks, containing drawings. tables, graphs, are made with care to correctness and neatness. The students of this subiect gain a thorough understanding of the growth of life. EDUCATION Thirty-eight classes in physical edu- cation daily keep the gym teachers busy. The swimming pool and gym- nasiums are in continual use. The gyms are equipped with ropes. parallel bars, horses. and other apparatus used in de- veloping the muscles. Training in vol- leyball and basketball is given, not only to develop coordination. but also to cul- tivate sportsmanship and quick thinking. Everyone has the opportunity of going swimming once a week. Anyone who can't swim may learn. If one can al- ready swim, he is taught new tech- niques ol swimming. This is the department that sees to it that Schenley students are physically fit. Congregatlng ln the Den A? N1 Y AUIVITIE VIGILANCE STUDENT BOARD Jeanne Adams, Patricia Baird, Richard Beasley, Ioseph Bloom, Eunice Brunn, ld C hn Menona Covenxa Iohn Dugan, Stevan Fekaris, Helen Claqett, Rona o , , Robert Fox, Helen Grace, Mary Green, Charles Guy, Salvatore Guzzo, lean Hill, ' R' K t Claude Iackson, Clifford Iackson, Harry Iames, Dolores Kapsxs, ita az, tt K zak Richard LaFean Iennie Lees Patricia Weston, Rudy Liddell, Antoine e o . , , Gertrude Leniz, Ruth Lyness, Sam Lyness, Dolores Maietich, Theodosia Mant- ' ' B l M . Grace zavinos, Bill Maxwell, Helen Meraklrs, Mary Ellen Miller, ur oone P anucci, Hilda Reznik, Nancy Richards, Marjorie Richardson, Kathryn Robin- U9 son, Norma Ruben, Mariorie Schodde, Albert Secen, Iames Seder, Marvin Serbrn, ' ' W shin ton, Robert Florence Srlberq, Wendell Simonson, Regis Studeny, loeann a q Watts, Carl Witkovich, Geneva Williams. CAFETERIA PROIECT DANCING AT NOON 54 X!! FIRST ROW: Donna Waltz, Zelda Weiss, Elaine Meniz, Elaine Masamed, Beverly Kap- lan SECOND ROW: Isabel Lubovsky, Mattie Langford, Mary Robinson, Mary Semach. Geraldine Lewis, Miss Trimble. Mary Ellen Miller, Vice-Pres Marlene Palmer, Ass't. Sec. NOT VIGILANTES E. ,ft A viser. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Freedom of speech is not strange in Schen- ley. Through the Student Board, student representatives vote freely on policies for their school. Once a semester four students broadcast over the lunior Town Meeting of the Air. Their speeches, which in the past have included discussion of the Marshall. Plan, World Government, a Bill of Duties, and other topics of importance and interest, are written entirely by the students, who base IUNIOR IUNTO Florence Silberq, Pres. them entirely on their own ideas. The ad- viser merely offers suggestions and any technical help the pupil requests. In such clubs as the Schenley Forum and its sister organization, the lunior lunto, students re- ceive valuable training in debating and speechmaking. No matter Where these stu- dents turn to seek their fortunes, they will be capable of expressing their opinions and of enlightening others. Marion Kandravy, Sec. Xaggs K Henry Reid, Claude Iackson Harold Levine, Leonard Lit man, Iohn Sciullo, Iames Free man, Salvatore Saba Charles Russell, Herbert Caplan Io Davidson, Miss Cannon Ad FORUM CLUB FIRST ROW: Iosephine Hall, Audrey Kurpuszka, Iohn Rudzki, Marion Kcmdravy. SECOND ROW Bernard Cohen, Teresa Libercxtore. Norma Ccrlini, Florence Ulollu, Iacqueline Troit. THIRD ROW Betty Hoscxck. George Baird. Mariorie Krushinski. FOURTH ROW: Carl Witkovich. Earl Iohnston Leonard Baker. JOURNAL STAFF This year the Iournal staff under the guidance of Leonard Baker and Carl Wit- kovich has given the school a new. kind of yearbook. These '49ers, in the tradition of the men of the gold rush, are indeed pioneers. The former, conventional method ot using copper plates and making an engraved book has been cast aside for the new offset pro- cess. This technique enables the staff to use more and better pictures and to provide a more permanent cover. This year an attempt has been made to make the book appealing to all the students of the school, not only to the seniors. lt is the history of the school year, not just of one class. -Xt x ,..t...f.,.f1 I Vol, GI N0- 5 .xMlMflfwmfVWfX'Qf X'X'A'M'lA AMW f Da to Be x W m MVWmmNWNwAA,WM, vc' , Dtlln y K,-Xfxfvw .fav ' , ng: I 7 5 Sal Living Dm 2 ' 6 816 X569 Dresenlsecl Jan. 20 D! cl on 5390 -'seal l' a 'H N59 ls BDU? ye 5 My Morton Frre man WI lrf9P11T fr nel-ruff Xl sad flue Band Clyde B. May has ammunrvd t will lw viglxr S1'c'nrS in thc' SUI Dizzy Izzy' to hr' 1: sf '70 lllllll mum-s uf ' 1 lgmmml. 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B.1-,.xN A . , NH., ,A , ,fqgv V V H V-. X,. - --v iw' l 'll' K ' ' A v fl 44,f w H' 7Il'V'l Lluxl M fin V , 'lfif 'TU-.cm WW' L l I - ww :nw ii,-Mg 511514, W - R - wmf KK',- , 'in'-,l fa f' K' .Nl 111W,,l5.g ,fgxiiw LTU: - ,, I ffl t 5- ,- ,F 5,075 pw V Q' ,M Ewa E:g,gz:f.:, , , . - Y l - ,- -., V7 1 - Jfklf k Elm, ffl mffls. firlifiiigi f'3?iz:vlVE' VmCn'1l l' l I .. l, ' F: ' FV- lF,:f-fl. 'Vi' g'3'. ' Y . Q-ff? A A ' C1 l ll .M3,1wM +.::? , O - ly 4 S 0 A ,N Vlfgijfiglfw ll' UQN .I A41 U cl . 'iz ' . 9. L.llL- BOY Dplggmp ADULT RFSPONJIB COUR M265 GIRL YQUTH GRUQJ BOY C Own, 5 UP HUMXN BEHAVIGREH MARRIAGE C057- IUTIE OMS K.. VX' MWWG5 HUMHN BE HHWQ I FIRST ROW. Elizabeth Brown, Cora Brown. Barbara Caldwell. Lois Coghe, Nancy Coll Adelaide Cherelstein. Mary Condrin Aud C ' get row ,. .ma wales rs Pon im, H04 , rae rummie, Ieanne Adams, Lillybell Ashby. Miriam Bennett, Elaine Becher, Renee Boubouras, Helen Claggett Margaret Can E , , non. S COND ROW: Dorothy Dean Nice-Pres.J, Mariorie Dick, Evelyn Dudley, Rose Fiqurski, Sarah Greco, Elizabeth Hall, Betty lane Hcod, Catherine Hucich tPresJ, Ioan Crawford, Mary Belle Davis, Beatrice DePasquale M Fisher Murial Fors th B 1 Gufeen M . y e. eny Garrison. THIRD How: Thelma Alien, F 'A ' ' ' 1 1, SE EE INH rances Bernstein, Virginia ac son, Audrey E. Kemp, Carole Kenderson, Betty Knighton. Evelyn Labovitz, Carolyn Greene. Elaine Gold. leannette Henderson, Rita Herscovitch, Daisy Hill, Angela Steianelis Bertha Lawson. FOURTH ROW- Clarabelle Willou hb H . q y, allie Ballou, Mattie Langford, Catherine Seitzinger, Audrey Leon, Loretta Malloy. Mary Martucci. Frances Patricca. Carol P ' M . . yn eay, Ruthie Iames, Sally Karp, ana Kobus. Dolores Kondel, Gladys Lockschmidt, Kathryn Robinson, Shirley Silver. FIFTH ROW: Arletta Brown. Ioan Scalise, Marcella Ricci, Greta Richardson. Clara Rocci, Aldora Sanders, Antoinette Kozak, Theresa Kupin, Connie Kuittau, Mary La Bella, Marjorie Schodde, Pearl Sobol, Betty Rosato. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Culliver, Kathleen Perman. Peggy Sellers. Mary Skundrich, Dorothy Smith, Fannie Stanback, Jeanette Stewart, Florence Lee, Rosetta Lesesne, Virginia Lightell. Guinevere Parker, Mamie Raleigh, Mariorie Richardson. SEVENTH ROW: Evelyn Kalenack, Doro- thy Zuzanick. Ianet Scalise, Sylvia Smooke, La Verne Zahn, Loretta Watkins, Virginia Mays, Irene Notovitz Ruth Ostiield, Wilhelmina Ramsey, la R ' llv ne andall. Nancy Reld, Catherine Richardson. MHRHM wi N 1E R 'TS SERVICE CLUB Founded in l928 and directed by Mr. Rigas, the Service Club has proved itself valuable to Schenley. This service is in operation every period of the day. The students carry on with little or no supervision from the di- rector. Before being admitted to this club, a student must be proved trustworthy, depend- able, and capable of keeping confidential work within the aroup. Praises from teachers have been numerousg they state that the club saves time, increases the students interest, and is a means for individualizing instruction. hir' LEFT TO RIGHT: Myrene Gilliam, Elaine Gold. Theresa Dorothy Scholze Audrey Karpuszka Mr Riggs tSpon Buzzelli, Ioan Scalise, Vivian Orsini, Marjorie Schodde. sorl. Ioan Semse Mary Gizzi Patty Wolters Clara Roccx Shirley Antantis, Dolores Del-indrea, Dolores Maietich. Dorothy Yeager Francis Bruno Olga Boubouras Winstead Adams, Thomas Andrews. Howard Karasek. Sanford Brown, Harold Browne, Roderick Burnett. Iohn Carlisle, William Cianci, Harold Cuff, Io Davidson, Carl Davis, Iames Douglass, loe Falgione, Richard Flynn, Morton Friedman. Reginald Garmon, Charles Guy, Dwain Hampton. George Harvey, Raymond Harris, Rich- ard Harris. Marvin Hoffmann, Andrew Horn, Emanuel Williams, Theodore Iakubowsky, Donald lohnson, Iames BAND Blaring brass, noisy drums and clarinets: there goes the band in red and black uni- forms! This is one of the school's most color- ful organizations. Its repertoire ranges from classics to modern novelties and marches. Although the band is seen most often at home football games, it also performs at as- semblies, gives concerts, and marches in parades. GA N9 ng Ichnson, Iames Iames, Earl Iohnston, Ioe loiner, Ronald Klammer, Charles Klink. William Lee. Teresa Liberatore. Iames Martin, Iames McCoy, Robert McKoy, Lawrence Miller, Robert Miller, Sheldon Monsein, lack Preffer, Elizabeth Prinq, Steve Ramirez, Ernest Robinson, Eugene Rossi. Morton Sanders. Bert Sells, Irving Shapiro. lames Szymanski, Velma Thomas, Santino Varana, Carl Wit- kovich, Eugene Yarchever. MAJORETTES For the past two years, the Schenley major- ettes have met as a regular gym class. Un- der the direction of Miss Mary Ramsey, they have made steady progress. Eighteen mem- bers of the group have uniforms, which they made themselves under the supervision of Miss Marion Burns. ln the past year they have made a fine showing at the football games, on Parents' Night, and in morning assemblies. Schenley may look forward to seeing snappy uniformed majorettes in fu- ture events. -... A34 N N--sr., M-41' dfrff ata . I vii - ' K 1, - I f I J I ,al ,'-,I LEFT TO RIGHT: Trudy Fuhs, Pari Viaropulos. FIRST ROW: Raci Sacks, Betty Smooke, Theresa Killian. Rita Klein, Dolores Dehndrea, Patricia Evans. Isabel Lubov- sky, Nellie Gariorth. SECOND ROW: Dolores Ruperto, Phyllis Conrad. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Altenbauqh. FOURTH ROW: Marietta Banach, lean Trikalitis, Loretta Malloy, Lily Epstein, Sorlee Gefsky, Anna Pace, Rae ' 4 Braun. FIFTH ROW: Constance Kuittau. Catherine Hucich. Nancy Coll. Miriam Bennett, Anna Zerin, Lor- raine Zyla. SIXTH ROW: Dolores Catto, Adelaide Wil- son. Corinne Canter, Ethel Rabinovitz, Ida Lazaris. SEV- ENTH ROW: Marie Novak, Eileen Klarich. Norma Cath- cart. EIGHTH ROW: Virgillia Williams, Dolores Graham, Betty lean Duritza. RN? 5 t E Walter Archacki, Edna Beebout. Edgar Beruh, Cliftord Booze. Norma Cathcart. Memona Covenia. Richard Delrymple. Marie Rose DeAngelis. Ioseph Falgione. Al- bert Frazier, Morton Friedman. Thomas Galioto. lacque- line Gibbons, Marvin Hallman. Harry lames. Nick Kazalas. Gerald Klein. Marvin Korforst. Martin Kramer. William Lee. Sam Lyness. .Elaine Mentz. Elizabeth Mikolay. Rosalee Minzenberg. Burl Moone, Margaret Organize a class of high school students into Whose hands musical instruments have been placed for the first time. Result, ear splitting discord -e- until Mr. George Held takes charge. ln one year there will be har- monyp in three, one of the finest high school orchestras in the city. With the use of free instruments and tree instruction, a public school teacher has created appreciation and Nagy. Alphonso Nowlin, Lois Pope. Ruth Lee Pugh. Rosemarie Babel. Mary Raymonds. Gloria Reynolds. Marguerite Rice. Mariorie Rice, Sanlord Rockman, Allred Rosen. Eugene Rossi, Salvatore Saba. DeVera DeSar- asky. Mary Semach, Bert Sells, Alice Smith, Sidney Somers. Alfreda Starkey, Kerry Van Gilder, Pari Viar- opulos, Lois Wagner. Philomena Zappa. ORCHESTRA skill in the individual student and beauty for the community. t 'Scum FIRST ROW: G. Lockschmidt, A. Slelcmelis, L. Provenson. H. Diosdado, B. Pauley, I. Scalise, I. Donatucci, D. Waltz, I. Garforth, F. Ufolla, T. Buzzelli, K. Wallace. SECOND ROW: M. Chronis, I. Dorienzo, A. Sarris, I. Mestelman, M. La Bella, N. Ilichards, L. Renda, E. Brunn, V. Orsini. N. Kazmierski. M. Rorison, M. Heimowitz. THIRD ROW: D. Rubin, M. Masamed, I. Brown, C. Lamarr, E. Skeldon. A CAPPELLA CHOIR QQ mm I E. Zanqas, A. Feldman, G. Siegel, B. Kessler, G. Garber, W. Tsikerdanos, M. Caracciolo, K. O'Callaghcm, I. Blakey. FOURTH ROW: I. Hellman, W. Grqurich, H. Gitelman, E. Farris, R. Swan, I. Moore, N. Pamphilis, R. Ritchie, A. Laird, F. Ienkins, E. Rorison, R. Beasley, Director-Paul Brautigam, Student Director-Ralph Swan. The Choir is composed of a group of stu- dents who are chosen because of their out- standing ability in music. lt is not considered a club, but rather a special class which meets everyday during fourth period. Because the choir performs outside of school, it is referred to as Schenley's professional group. This year Ralph Swan undertook, as student di- rector, the job of conducting the choir through its programs. The year has been very successful for not only the Choir, but, because of their efforts, the reputation of Schenley. if W nw ffi' N w 1' T'Qu-... , ' on re e z STAGE cnfzw William Buckner, Iohn Laskey, Vincent Rose, las. Armstrong, Leonard Laszlciewicz, Robert Barron, George Harvey, Martin Gladish, Ioseph Scndey, Paul Volok, los. Bloom, Thomas Polimus, George Geyer, Rob- ert Brown. One of the most active and constructive groups at Schenley is the Stage Crew. These boys operate the lighting controls, change the scenery, .and put up the P. A. system for assembly programs. Every boy has proved himself worthy by giving hours of time after and before school to facilitate these produc- tions. lnaugurated two years ago by Mr. l. G. Hosack, the Audio-Visual Program has grown rapidly. Now 700 pictures are shown to 2500 pupils each semester. Photoplays of Shakespearian dramas and great novels are available to English classesg science classes see many pictures related to each particular course: and other classes see informative and educational films. General Science heads the list with l25 shown. Thomas Andrews, Waldemar Blumberq, Charles Carter, Ralph Cas- tellucci, Nick Cenci, Gerald Dorfman, Ioseph Giancola, Donald Grohowalski, Charles Iones, Frank Kahn, Bernard Kessler, Leonard Malchesky, Martin Marinack, Iohn McNamara, Anthony Mangano, Salvatore Saba, Henry Trontel, Robert Watts, Howard Ziegler, Director --Mr. Hosaclc. MOVIE OPERATORS I O E' x Lloyd Welling Robert 'Ritchie. Freda Zappa, Barbara Pauley. Angela Stefanelis. Victoria Supertzi. Verna Mullen Ronda Hoechstetter, DeVer:x Sarasky. Sylvia Smooke, Eillen Cohn. Shirley Goldstein, Ruth Ostfield Annabelle Pepper. Electra Zangas. Ieanne Mestleman, Bill Grgurich, Tony Tarentino, Dons Alven Advisor-Anne Cannon. Fred Perella. HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOOK CLUB FIRST ROW: Ioseph Roberts, Dorylee Corrie, Mary Louise Alqeo. Sarah Cimino. Ruth Silverman. Leannise Faidley. Grace Mierski. Tom Sutton, Esther Wagner. Emma Urbanek, Miriam Rorison, Marie Faluszewski. Vivian Akers, Elizabeth Backus. SECOND ROW: William Smith, Herman Thomas, Ronald Fant, Fred Propst, Iohn Golphin. Grace Ford, Agnes Blakey, Paul R. Driebe, Gus Vorinakis, Gladys Norris. Patricia Hale. 51 .1 5 A Kilt Fred Altman, Gretchen Arnold, Herbert Caplan. Ralph Cellurale, Iames Douglas. Io Davidson, Iames Garnett. Iordon Holler, Doris Houston. Beverly Kaplan. Dolores Lang. Leonard Litman, Jane Little. Delma Lyons. Samuel Marcus. Cordelia McMillon, Catherine O'Callaghan. Mary Raymonds, Alfred Rosen, Charles Russell. Rose Sanford. Thomas Shorall. Ernest Smith. Ralph Swan. Jacqueline Troit, Freida Walkow. l.aVerne Whitson. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Through a fog oi sulfur fumes may be seen twenty-tive aspiring chemists. Laboratory Assistants who mark papers, and pass out materials have a period a week tor their own problems. While some learn fundamentals of analytical chemistry, others work out ap- proved experiments. Ianet Zoll, Ada Saunders, Bertha Rayzer. Felicia Kara- sinski, Vivian Peoples. Corinne Phillips. Doris Alvin. Theresa Aidukiewicz, Victoria Supertzi. Mary Ann Nolitz. Dorothy Szymanski. Aurelia Ramsey. Dorothy Coleman. Schenley's Library Assistants not only help to keep our library in tiptop condition, but also learn basic library procedure through actual experience. They card and shelve books, mend damaged material, and type notices, thus cultivating a desire tor pro- fessional library Work. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Corrine Rocci. Santina Varano, Anne Marie Rasimczyk. Dolores Bruno. lane Gasbarre. Hilda Resnik. lane Lapinski. Vivian Staniski. Pauline Seals. 3 -e ...4 .. . .-...,......,. i,t,,,, ..,. gl i W M v...- W' 'l FIRST RCW: Robert Rousseau, lim Moore, Robert Lunnen. Robert Sciulli, Bernard Kessler. SECOND ROW: Clifford Booze. Gerald Aldrich, Richard Beasley, Harold Cuff. Bill Fisher. THIRD ROW: Ben Forman. Alphonso Nowlin. Ice Maranowski, Alan Myers. FOURTH ROW: Clifford laclrson, Clifford Paige, Ralph Swan. FIFTH ROW: Henry Chuderewicz, Andy Laird. SIXTH ROW: Bill Maxwell. HI-Y Y. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Murray. Hilda Diosdado, Sylvia Lipinski, Arlene Wilson. Antoinette Len- nick. Betty McTurner. STANDING: Marie Chronis. SEATED: Grace Pagunucci. SECOND ROW: Pauline Spears, Virginia Tinker, Thelma Allen, Ioan Swanic. lean Rounce. Molly Mackrell, Ann Utley, Mary Lou Ray, Elizabeth Patty. THIRD ROW: Iuanita Bankston, Mary Louise Murray, Eveyn Dudley, Iunetta Davis. Loretta Morgan, Anna Barclay. Frances Little. Margie Arend, Charlotte Rorison, Lois Coqhe, lane Gasbarre. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Barer, Eileen Aheimer, Thelma Leah, Mary Helen Stec. Eda McTumer, Frances Iovanovic. Iulia Wdowiak. Betty Prinq. Hilda Kobierski, Clare Bonzer, Eunice Brunn, Lillian Wright. Florence Terry. :VV V s 3. TEENS Ruth Ashby, Dolores Catto, Loretta Cleveland, Shirley Carpenter. Marlene Cuccaro, Sarah Davis, Margaret Forrest. Mildred Frankowski, Gertrude Fuhs, Dolores Dentino, Sylvia Hilu, Edith Hayden. Thelma Icnes, Veronica Kraicovic. Mary Io Kremer, Angeline Lautiero, Diane Lloyd, Connie Magee, Gladys McConn, Roberta Muldowney, Lois Miller, lda Moyer, Nancy Plavan. Iacqueline Prentice, Louella Proudioot, Betty Reynolds. Marguerite Rice. Lorraine Salupek. Mary Lou Seil- hamer, Arlene Simon, Gwendolyn Shelley, Eunice Schumann, Arleen Studnicki, Kathleen Sweeney. Sylena Weadon, Anna Zerin. Gloria Bolden, Phyllis Hill, Elaine Mentz. Antoinette Hupert. LIFE SAVING SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Betty Reynolds, Catherine Seitzinger, Sarah Greco, Rose Figurski, Thelma lones SECOND ROW: Margie Dick. Nancy Richards, Mary Condrin, Marion Illig, Mary Ruth Chisar. Marion I. Hezlep. THIRD ROW: Beverly McLaughlin. Mariorie Rice. Trudy Fuhs, Shirley Hocken- berger, Louise Horton, Marguerite Rice. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Pugh, Birdell Sapp. Betty Korpa, Florence Pleczkowski, Connie Magee. Donna Hayes. Q' is tif' 1 M ' L53 'tl . P fvrhn, , , Norman Armenti, Raymond Buzzelli, Yolanda Ciancio. Eileen Kahn, Stanford Crozier, Loretta Curry, Betty Davis, Louis Davis, Gail Farley. Sorlee Geisky. Allan Goldstein, Betty Hosack, Barbara Iones. Anita Lang, Bob Martin, Muriel McKinnie, Mary K. McMillen, Adele Muto, Looking for a suit of armor, an inlaid Chin- ese chest, a giant cactus, a promising young artist? Any of these oddities may be found in Schenley's Art Department. ln the last scholastic exhibit, Schenley's art students ,Mi sf-'f P' ?ie 4 pf. .ov Cl-7 Ti William Parker, Allen Pitler. Caliope Polimus. Ed Ray- mond, Corrine Rocci, Gwendoyn Shelley. Patricia Skee- han. Shirley Smith. Iune Thompson, Vincent Tortorea, lack Tuff, Alan Ziker. THE ART received fifteen achievement keys and thirty honorable mention certificates. This was no accident: for here sometwo hundred students are taught not only the basic principles of color and design, but also the important truth that art is everywhere and in every- thing. Both teachers feel that though few can create a masterpiece, each can learn to Exif DEPARTMENT appreciate the importance of art in everyday lite. Once the basic principles are mastered, Mr. Fitzpatrick allows his advanced students freedom ot subject and medium. His only rule is, Paint what you know. These stu- dents are not on their own, however. Advice and criticism is theirs continually. Nor is capturing prizes in art exhibits the chief accomplishment. The original back- drops tor Meet Arizona , the scenery tor o: stunt day, the posters in the halls, the exhibits in the library are constant reminders of the versatility ot Schenley's Art Department. Betty Hosack, Iames Adams, Don Weaver. Allan Goldstein. Ronald Pant, Gladys Lockschmidt. Bob Martin. X i,-73 15,5 axe? . SVVHWMING CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Sedlock. H. Piwowarski SECOND ROW: P. Skeehan. I. Grise, S Monsein, R. Sciulli, R. Thomas, L. Beale A. Schultise, H. Derewicz, A. Secen. THIRD ROW: L. Grantham, I. Bloom, A Strawinsky, I. Niedbala, R. Lidell, D Johnson, I. Seder. FOURTH ROW: M. Gladish. HYPO CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat Lutz, Elaine Koutoulis, Ioan Newton. SECOND ROW: Audrey Leon. Shirley Phillips, Ross Flanagan, Richard Rousseau, Elaine Walczak. Velma Thomas. THIRD ROW: Earl Cald- well, Helen Meliniotis, Frances Carter. Charles Sciulli. Otto Spielbichler. How- ard Brawer, Robert Linder. CHESS CLUB Barbara Cooper, Leonard Litman, Do- lores Catto, Bernard Cohen, Donald Meyers, Dolores Ruperto, Marie Novak, George Garber, Robert Montcriel, Lewis Grantham. Ralph Castellucci, Earl Braden, Calvin Corbett, Andrew Charal- ambous. Henderson Porter. lack Mont- gomery, Larry Plunqin, Huqh Caspar, Harold Gordon, Iames Nixon, George Welch, Iohn Rudzki. A , 'l--s Tail:-' 'L......- Ff 'K . f ,i ,I L ff' .. u ,lv 3. - 4 Barnes, Swan. Buckner, Council, Kobus. Grqurich, Neuman, Ruben. Carcxcciolu, Campbell, Volovic, Blakey, Niedbula. Hampton, Donatelli, I. McKoy, Saunders, Russell, Gcmbogl, Symanski, Moore, Celli, Kuminski. Mahoney, Nowlin, Pezich, Bucci, Giliotti, Pciqe, Icmncrcchlone, McBriur, Hull, Gigli- otti, Malie, Cercone, McCroy, Craig, R. McKoy, Thomas, Thompson, Dugan, Icxckson, Fascetti, Lecce. FOOTBALL, '48 lf the number of games won is to be the measuring stick for the 1948 football team, the season was not successful. The team, however, provided the fans with all that could be expected in the way of thrills and excitement. Under the leadership of the co-captains, lannacchione and Barnes, the squad displayed excellent spiritg and whether hopelessly behind or safely ahead, played as' if one play might decide the out- come of the game. ln the first exhibition game, the Bellfielders traveled to Charleroi to meet a heavier, well coached Charleroi Cougar outfit, that had participated in two previous exhibition games. Schenley struck early scoring in the first period. Time and time again they par- ried off Cougar thrusts maintaining a 6-O lead at halftime. After the Cougars had tied the count early in the second half, the Bellfielders fought back viciously to the lead of l2-6. At that point, the experience gained in the two previous tussles began to pay off for the Cougars. Their hard charging forward wall blocked a punt. The Cougars scored a touch- down and added the extra point that even- tually won the game for them. The Schenley quarterback, George McBriar, gave the fans a treat as he directed the tricky T formation like a real pro , setting up Schenley's two touchdowns, by Council and Hull, with his expert passing. Unfortunately, 'Schenley never again reached the heights attained during that game. Schenley bounced back from this defeat a week later to meet a poorly-manned Derry Township football machine. The first half of this game was a battle of fumbles as both teams threw away numerous scoring oppor- tunities. The Bellfielders, however, hit their stride in the second half when they drove for three touchdowns and their first win of the still infant season. Quarterback George Mc- Briar again directed the Schenley attack ex- pertly and End Bob Malte, who had been injured early in the contest, came back to play an excellent game and make a series of spectacular catches of McBriar's passes. Schenley emerged with a well earned l8-O triumph. Schenley's first league encounter, played in a sea of mud and murky water, was with Allderdice. Cliff Paige rammed over from 7 yards for Schenley's first score. Charlie Hull carried the next score on a cross buck. Schenley's final tally came when Lou lan- nacchione blocked a Dragon punt and rambled 20 yards with it for the score. The final score was 20-U in favor of Schenley. For the second consecutive game the oppo- sition was unable to cross the Bellfielder's goal line. The success of the Bellfielders was over. The next week, at Monument Hill, on a dreary day, the Grossmen fell before one of the heaviest teams to be seen in the City League for many years, South Hills, by l3-O. Both South Hill's scores were the result of inter- cepted passes-one early in the game and the final one in Waning moments. Schen- ley's only scoring drive was stopped on the Tunnelite's six-inch line. George McBriar, in a vain attempt to pull the game out of the fire, completed passes that picked up a total of l7O yards through the air for Schenley. After a hard-fought first half that left Pea- body leading 14-7, the Grossmen seemed to fall apart before the steady, powerful rushes of the Highlanders who cashed in on the breaks to score three more touchdowns de- feating the Bellfielders, 33-7. During the game, Eddie Gigliotti, Schenley end, got away a record breaking punt of 91 yards. The following week, the Bellfielders were pitted against the Westinghouse Bulldogs, one of the best coached, and most talented teams ever to play in the City League. This power-laden outfit rolled over the Bellfielders -in a convincing manner, 33-O. At no time were the Grossmen in a scoring position. Schenley rang down the curtain of the '48 season a week later trouncing an under- manned South High team, 19-O. The Schen- ley line held the Orioles to a minus 22 yards in total yards gained, while Schenley backs picked up 336 yards from scrimmage plays alone. ln spite of losses, the Grossmen can feel consoled by their statistical record with a running attack that picked up l,O54 yards and an aerial threat that produced 424. On the ground Schenley yielded only 835 yards. In the total yardage gained, Schenley had 140 more than all opponents. CO-CAPTAINS: Louis lannacchione, Louis Barnes COACH: Walter Gross. 5 , Y 2 V 2 2 i. Richard LcFecxn, Ronda Hoechsteiler, Mr. May iSponsorl, lean Iohnson, Wilberi Moore, Gladys Taper, Jane G barre, Ruih Iames. Thelma Leah, Dorothy Dean. CHEERLEADERS THE LINEUP fl Sb E Wu? E , 4, K? .,,. ,., Shun Working up an appetite Allemande Left! On the horizontal bar BASKETBALL, '49 Although they lost their first six games before upsetting Allderdice, Schenley's l949 basketball team Was far better than its dis- mal record. In five encounters Schenley either led or tied the opposition in field goals but lost these XM games from the charity line. ln their first seven games, Schenley made only thirty- nine free throws to sixty-nine for their oppon- ents. Only three varsity hoopsters were hold- overs on this year's tearn. They were guards Lenny Grobstein and Bernard Strib- ling, and center Wilbert Stone. From the ranks of the Iunior Varsity rose forwards Ben Bosenbloorn and Bob Barron. With none of the squad graduating, Schen- ley's chances in the second half seern fairly bright. The Bellfielders should be able to W, 'hi rg . .--4 M take Allderdice and South and stand a good chance against graduation-weakened Wash- ington, Connelley and Fifth. A summary of the games played to date follows. After a 47-32 drubbing at Carrick, the Bell- fielders lost a heartbreaking 42-40 exhibition game to Scott High at North Braddock on December l4, l948. Schenley held a 37-32 lead with only two minutes left to play: but when Captain Stribling fouled out, the inex- perienced locals couldn't keep up the pace. In their first home encounter, on December l7, the Grossmen again wilted in the final moments to allow Bethel Township to notch a 42-36 win. The visitors' outstanding pivot- man, lim Smith, accounted for 27 points. ln a return engagement at Bethel the fol- lowing Tuesday, Smith was held to only five points but Schenley still lost, 31-30, when the Bethel center dropped in a free throw with only seven seconds to go. y An incited Westinghouse squad smothered Schenley 54-2l on the Bellfielders' court on lanuary 7, l949. lt was the first league game for both teams. Schenley rebounded from this demoraliz- ing defeat to score 52 points against South at Ormsby Center on lanuary ll, only to lose again when the Orioles' Tom Polonis sank his eleventh field goal of the game. Taking an early lead that they never re- linquished, Schenley won its first game of the season, on its home floor by beating Allder- dice, 36-29, on lanuary l4. Bob Barron's fif- teen points was a new season's high for local SCOIGIS. is QH5'f:,f V. ,fl-' lanuary lanuary 2 l , lanuary 25, lanuary 28, The remaining schedule: Connelley at Schenley Schenley at Fifth Schenley at Peabody Washington at Schenley February 4, Schenley at Westinghouse February 8, South at Schenley M February ll, Schenley at Allderdice February l5, Schenley at Connelley February l8, Fifth at Schenley February 22, Peabody at Schenley February 25, Schenley at Washington ,rf Q 3 ig '93 X F f wg-ff X gww ff, MMM gh, C W2 X J X F fb ' f 5 EWWSPQQX f 2 C MODERN MINERS 4 In Microwaves -,.....-- ,.. s ..t ... DR. IVAN ALEXANDER GETTING After graduating from Schenley High in 1929, Ivan Getting attended M. I. T., gradu- ating at the top of the class in 1933. During this time he held an Edison Scholarship. From 1933 to 1935 he attended Oxford Uni- versity, England, as a Rhodes Scholar, re- ceiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the end of that time. He was then appointed a Junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows at Harvard University. His appointment was renewed for an additional term of three years. Before this time expired he was called to serve at the Radiation Laboratory established at M. 1. T. as an emergency act through the Office of the President of the United States in October, 1940. Up to that timehis research had been in the field of cosmic radiation and nuclear physics with particular emphasis on instrumentation. From 1940 to the end of the War Dr. Getting worked on microwave radar and its applica- tion to fire control and guided missiles. He was a member of one of the committees of the Combined Chiefs of Staff, member of the Fire Control Division of the National Defense Research Committee, Chairman of the Sub- Committee on Naval Fire Control, Expert Consultant to the Secretary of War, Advisor to the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces on Radar. He was chiefly responsible for a number of radar fire control develop- ments of which the SCR-584 was the most notable. This radar set is used to control anti-aircraft guns. It went into action first at the Anzio Beachhead a few weeks after the initial landing. lt is credited with having turned the tide at a critical moment when the German Luftwaffe had succeeded in jamming all other radar equipment with the result that the American supplies and troops were exposed to continuous nightly bom- bardment. This radar set was also used in large numbers by both the British and Ameri- cans in the defense of London against the Buzz Bombs. This equipment was respon- sible for the destruction of some 92 per cent of the Buzz Bombs and, therefore, is also credited with having materially aided in pre- venting the destruction of London. Since the war, Dr. Getting's work has been in the field of high energy accelerators for use in nuclear physics. At present, he is in- volved in building a 300 million electron-volt synchrotron for accelerating electrons. It is hoped that this machine will be capable of artificially creating mesons. I-Ie is professor of Electrical Engineering at M.I.T. now. CITATION TO ACCOIVIPANY THE AWARD OF THE MEDAL FOR MERIT TO DR. IVAN ALEXANDER GETTING for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services to the United States from November, 1940 to De- cember, l945. Dr. Getting, a staff member of the Radiation Laboratory at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, an Expert Consultant in the Office of the Secretary of War, a member of the Fire Control Division of the National Defense Research Committee, and a pioneer in the use of microwave radar for fire control, was responsible for the de- velopment of a number of equipments, includ- ing in particular, the SCR-584, one of the most successful and widely used radars of the war. His extraordinary technical ability and his broad understanding of military problems were of the greatest value to the armed ser- vices in the successful guidance of research, procurement, and combat use of a wide variety of radars and related devices. HARRY TRUMAN THE WHITE HOUSE February 2, 1948. Through Geophysics K. MILTON B. DOBRIN Fish noises, atom bombs, scientific articles -under the seas, at Bikini, and in quiet col- lege laboratories-ethese are the things and the places that have been most familiar to Dr. Milton Dobrin in his contributions to the wealth of the future through science. Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduated him with the Bachelor ot Science Degree in Physics in l936. For the next four years he served a kind of apprenticeship to geophysics in the Gulf Laboratories at Har- marville and in western Oklahoma. While at Harmarville he wrote articles for scientific publications, and earned his Master of Sci- ence Degree from the University of Pittsburgh in his spare time. ln western Oklahoma he was in charge of a crew prospecting for oil, the practical application of geophysics. After the United States had been at war for about half a year, Dr. Dobrin was asked to come to Washington to work in the Naval Ordinance Laboratory on problems con- nected with underwater sound. During the next five years, he worked on a large num- ber of projects, one of which had surprising popular appeal when information about it was released after the war. This was the measurement and recording of the noises made by certain fish species that generate sound under water. The United States Navy was interested in this because of the inter- ference that such extraneous noises might cause with the proper operation of wartime ship listening devices. Most of the summer of 1946 was spent on Bikini Atoll in connection with the atomic bomb tests. Dr. Dobrin was a member of the technical crew which had the responsibility of measuring certain effects of the bombs from a distance. Before the tests, he had used the instruments for preliminary experi- ments to measure the thickness of the lime- stone in the atoll in the hope of finding the answer to the century old problem of how these land masses form in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. 6 A fa L 'I .Ji 5 4 he W Upon his return from Bikini, he returned to Columbia University to work under the world famous geophysicist, Professor Maurice Ewing. With Dr. Ewing, he has written the first draft of a text book for one of the courses in the Geology Department where he is now teaching. lt is from Columbia University that he has received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree, not in physics, but in geology. Over the air waves and into the homes of thousands of Pittsburghers, two Schenley alumni are welcomed every day. Louis L. Kaufman and Robert Prince, both lawyers by profession and each a radio announcer through accident, are among the pioneers in radio in this district. With Pen and Pencil ELEANOR GRAHAM In Eleanor Graham's poems I sometimes catch a ripple of the bobolink, though more often the pure note of the wood thrush. They are so clear, so unpretentious, so true. I know them to be the spontaneous expression of a fine, well trained, sensitive mind and of a nature as sweet and lovely as a mountain spring, wrote Arthur Guiterman in his intro- duction of her first published volume of poetry, In These Moments. Having been graduated in Iune, l926, Miss Graham prepared to teach. In l935 she or- ganized the city's first home teaching service for crippled children. ln l937 she took two years leave of absence to study at North- western University for her Master of Arts- and to write! She has had poems published in the Saturday Evening Post, the New Yorker, Good Housekeeping, The New 'York Times, and the Ladies Home journal. 1 GLADYS SCHMITT lust before she was graduated from Schen- ley High School in lune, 1927, Gladys Schmitt received an award in the National Scholastic Creative Writing Contest for her entry of rhymed monologues. The next year she won first prize for a group of lyric poems in the Witter Bynner National College Awards. Thus, even her first attempts received na- tional acclaim. Today she is known not only in this country but also in Europe as a nov- elist of exceptional ability and a writer of short stories, each a gem of composition. Miss Schmitt studied briefly at Pennsyl- vania College for Women, then transferred to the University of Pittsburgh. After leaving college she joined the editorial staff of Schol- astic Magazine. She worked in the Pitts- burgh office until the summer of l939g she then transferred to the New York office as associate editor. She preferred Pittsburgh to New Yorkg and after the success of her first book, she resigned her position on Scholastic and returned to Pittsburgh. Since then her greatest achievement has been a novel based on the life of King David, David the King. This tall, thin, dark novelist is at present engaged in teaching English at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Over the Airwaves LOUIS L. KAUFMAN While he was at Schenley, Mr. Kaufman had no idea that he would one day become one of Pittsburgh's leading radio announcers. Then he had planned to enter a teachers' college after graduation. He never realized this ambiitonp for, instead of teaching, he turned to law. In l924 he entered the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Law School. lt was at this time that he became interested in radio. Soon he became an announcer for the West- inghouse Company. The nine years he re- mained with Westinghouse were those of the early development of radio. With only a part time radio show to take care of, Mr. Kaufman returned to law and in l935 became Assistant District Attorney. He retained this position for twelve years. Today he is in his twenty-fifth year of radio and expects to continue that work for many years to come. ROBERT PRINCE Before he entered Schenley, Robert Prince had traveled all over the world with his father, who was an officer in the army. He was not a scholar, but he did shine in sports. Before graduation, Bob had gained consid- erable fame by becoming one of the seven top swimmers in the world. When he left Schenley he had no radio aspirations. He wanted to study law, and attended first Pitt, and then Harvard Law School. Not long after leaving college he happened to be pass- ing through Pittsburgh and heard about some auditions for radio work. Without experi- ence, he tried out and was accepted. During his radio career he has worked in many cities and is well known throughout the United States by all those who follow closely the world of sports. X il X v 1 X Z t BILUJT 80X MY PARTY, RIGHT OR WRONG! Although the polls were notoriously wrong in the '48 election, Schenley High School was again notably right in, its simulated election. Schenley stubbornly defied the gamblers, who quoted odds at sixty to one in Thomas E. Dewey's favor, and even Win- chell, who ventured one hundred and fifteen to one. Schenley gave the election to the Democrats, and, consistent with the elections since the origin of the third parties a century ago, brushed off the Wallaceites. lt was in the gold rush days of l848, when the Whigs and Democrats were the two prin- cipal parties, that there came a presidential election which determined the fate of our country. The momentous issue of slavery loomed up as a gaunt obstacle to the pro- gress of a budding nation. lust as Wallace's Progressives sprang up in our present day critical time, a radical Free Soil Party at- tempted to move our country in a positive way to settle the threatening problem. Rough and Ready Zachary Taylor, a Whig and war hero of the Mexican conflict, easily won over Free Soiler Van Buren and Demo- crat Lewis Cass of Michigan. This was the birth of the third party idea, a truly American concept expressing freedom of thought. This practice has grown with our country until it has reached enormous proportions. Although basically we are a two party nation, this year there were nine, yes nine, third parties supporting presidential candidates. The Republican Party placed Dewey and Warren at the helm with a platform con- sisting of a friendly, firm foreign policy which welcomed co-operation, but spurned ap- peasementp a stronger Taft-Hartley Law, and the admission of Alaska and Hawaii to the Union. The Democrats ALMOST unani- mously nominated Harry S. Truman and Alben Barkley to be the standard bearers of a platform of civil rights, Taft-Hartley Law repeal, and sound backing of the Marshall Plan. That bold ALMOST meant that for by George Baird the first time since the late twenties, the solid South cracked with rebellion toward the mother party. This time it was on the issue of civil rights, significantly parallel to the civil rights question of a century ago. The Dixiecrats supported Governors Thurmond and Wright, and the principal issue was states' sovereignity as opposed to govern- ment interference. The Progressive's plat- form, as tirelessly presented by Henry Wal- lace, was one whose sub-points on civil rights and labor were overshadowed by the pre- dominant hypothesis that there is no differ- ence that cannot be settled by peaceful, hope- ful negotiations. ln every race there are some also rams. This race was no exception. The Socialists, who featured Norman C6th time? Thomas, ad- vocated full public ownership of natural resources, basic industries, and credit while denouncing Wallace as an apologist for the slave state of Russia and preacher of peace by blind appeasernentf' The Socialist Labor, founded in l892, preached Marxism. The Socialist Workers, organized in l928, didn't advocate open rebellion on the government but only predicted it. The Christian Nation- alists chose the radical program of with- drawal of the United States from the UN and the establishment of friendly relations with Franco Spain. The aged l874 Greenback Party had but one important plank-the way to stop boom-bust cycles is just print money when it is needed. Prohibition's platform goes without saying. The unique American Vegetarian Party thought extermination of cattle and conversion of their grazing lands to food production would help matters. As it turned out, it was a tight race and was the biggest upset since the earthquake of l923. lt was noted that Truman, although engulfed in a firey ballyhoo campaign, wasn't the least bit worried. Why only a week before the election, a piano tuner was seen entering the White House. s' 'v it AD 1 X qu ,fn .N .255 ff Q :ar i Af' if N , , YW- AM-ies: 5757: if im 'ram 1 uh' 'i .M Begg Mi XL gk TO THE FEBRUARY AND IUNE CLASSES OF 1949 I congratulate you, the senior classes of Schenley High School, on your fine yearbook, The Wlers. As the years grow upon you, you will enjoy again and again this record of your high school days. The function of education is to transmit to each new generation the social heritage. ln a democratic society such as ours, social heritage means such things as the freedom of speech and religion, the privilege of free education, the right to work and to save, the responsibility of selecting fellow citizens to serve us in government. The last century, l849 to l949, has been a tremendous period of growth in the United States. One hundred years ago President Taylor, who never spent an hour in a school house, was presiding over a nation of thirty states and twenty million citizens. Wisconsin, a frontier territory, had only a year ago been admitted to the Union. The California Gold Strike was the great news story of the year. Congress was listening to bitter arguments over slavery. Only children with family prestige attended school after they were twelve years old. The average cost of education per child was less than ten dollars. Today over twenty-five million young people are enrolled in the nation's schools, and the annual public cost of education per child is 35115. We have become the world's greatest nation. We are fabulously rich in material wealth and technological skill. Our high standard of living is testimony to our democratic way of life. Our people have been spared the baseness of twentieth-century tyranny. Our youth, YOU, have inherited the citizenship of the United States. You have been taught the dignity of man. You are the Nation's greatest resource. Yes, the function of education is to transmit to each new generation the social heritage. But the responsibility of the educated is to build on that heritage. I commend to you the prayer of the late Chaplain of the United States Senate, O God, our Father, let us not be content to wait and see what will happen, but give us the determination to make the right thing happen . . . Give us the courage . . . to stand for something, lest we fall tor anything . . . Amen. BERNARD I. MCCORMICK. X X f-4 QFXA-25' L xX Xf f I l ..:-2--' '99 S E SA .....--- gk .T..P:-if wa lx n ...-:.. - ' 49, 'V-ff I . ? 1 K I N CK if f X f EE-..- ' '2- ...-- '-- '-': .l f :ra -V ,.gl,- 1 -D .23-L f' - - - ? fa? a vff 'izif I The Csfeakesk da careheex 352117: ,NSY Unq an coed 5225555 ox U wo we Su A CHO QW' V W x HXGH S d C3-MS' SO ber---ffhaks W Wa VGCOYCS O ROY 'OOyS GU i to Vemem, DXUOXOQVBP D YS YOU wfm Pomansffa 4:-:-I ' E1 -3 fzizizi. C 5 fn Q V 1 V 9 VX i5:f:2:f:f:f:f:A - rv 9 . . -.g.g.:.f.3.3.1. 5' Sire ewef and l15:7:5:T:51i:i 1:2:2:1:2:Z:2:Z- 25:1 have ROY STUDNOS IN ,fx Pifisburcgh, Ntcoma, New Kensingfon I STUDIOS - inc C.mnem ozfmib 1433 PENN AVENUE . ATLANTIC 145751 . b0l0 PENN AVE., E. LIBERTY O EMERSON 3367 0 Sfudcmh nccd no fappoinfmems. Our able sfawuf is always affenfive and MQYS why sfudenfs fee! af home af Sfrems' Sfudlos. 'Swami are proud fo be your Officio? Schod Phofoqrapher 89 The Choice o f Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY 1425 E. Elm Street Scranton 5, Penna. Bestuvall Rubber Bands Really Are Rubber Bands of the Better Kind THE DYKEMA COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. 9 H1-Y CLUB Rvdg 91' S SCHENLEY HIGH scHooL Restaurant MR. RQBERT B. MAGILL, Sponsor ik BERNARD KESSLER, President FAMOUS FOR STEAK Gerald Aldrich loe Maranowski SANDWICHES Richard Beasley William Maxwell Clifford Booze Alan Meyers if Henry Chuderwicz lim Moore HOT SNACKS TQ TAKE QUT Harold Cuff Alphonso Nowlin ik Bill Fisher Ben Forman Clifford lackson Andrew Laird Robert Lunnen Clifford Paige Robert Rousseau Robert Sciulli Ralph Swan lack Thorno 911 S. Millvale Avenue AT BAUM BOULEVARD Schenley 8930 HARRISON - SHIELDS Transportation Lines, Inc. M oving 6? Storage 36th and P. R. R. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Schenley 5640 PHONES: c 11 office AT 1251 - nes. MA seso To Our McTURNER'S Little Josie Bolli FUNERAL CHAPEL A SERVICE WITHIN THE from MEANS or ALL SIEGMAN BROS. A CLEANERS 3520 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 2131 CENTRE AVENUE Necu' Elmore Street PITTSBURGH 19. PA. WM. E. MCTURNER Funeral Director COMPLIMENTS Montour Motor Coach Lines, Inc. MOON RUN , PENNA. Charter Service to Any Point in Pennsylvania Church Groups - Lodges - Picnics School Teams, etc. For Information, Call Carnegie 3007 Congratulations and Best Wishes HOME ROOM 207 Miss MARIE 1. HENNINGER, Teacher T. Ajdukiewicz Virginia Bacon lames Bateman Miriam Bennett Earl Braden Barbara Chickos Mary Lou Clark Melvin Collins Robert Crandell Richard Crim Sanford Crozier Richard Dorsey Leannise Faidley Iulia Fields lames Geary Leo Getert Iohn Haque Evelyn Hill Ierome Kelly F. Kwiatkowski Lois Kokushek Ruth Marcus Peter Marinakos Marjorie McMaster Cordelia McMillon Robert Moncrief loyce Murphy Kenneth O'Connor Nick Pamphilis Connie Redondo Herbert Ruder Alice Smith Bernard Striblinq George Susce Patricia Sutton Ann Utley Robert Voqtsberqer Nadine Watson Patricia Weston Elsie Wilkes Alma Woods Richard Zack The University of Pittsburgh il? ARTS SCIENCES ENGINEERING BUSINESS TEACHING WRITING and IOURNALISM MEDICINE LAW DENTISTRY SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY NURSING it For Information. Address the Registrar PERFECTION GLASS GOODS Really Are Glass Goods of the Better Kind Pennsylvania G-lass Products Co., Inc. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pharmaceutical Glassware MOVIE OPERATORS Room 115 MR. l. G. HOSACK, Sponsor Service With a Smile Tom Andrews W.Blumberq Charles Carter Ralph Castellucci Nick Cenci Gerald Dortman Ioseph Giancola Donald Grohowalski Charles lones Frank Kahn Bernard Kessler Leonard Malchesky Martin Marimack Iohn McNamara Anthony Manqano Salvatore Saba Henry Trontel Robert Watts Howard Ziegler STANDARD SCHOOL J EWELERS The House of Reliable Quality and Service ii? CLASS RINGS - PINS - MEDALS AWARDS - CLUB PINS H- CUPS SPORTS CHARMS - TROPHIES il? Commencement Announcements Booklet Diplomas ik' Nixon Building 425 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Hecntiesi Salutations and Congratulations to Iournal Staff of the Forty-Nine1 ' Room 324 COMPLIMENTS Members of Home Room 206 MISS OLIVE M. LORRAINE, Teacher Fred Adams Patricia Baird Bernice Bianco Daniel Bolgert William Briscoe Rose Caloger Dorothy Caracciolo Doris Carter loseph Cenci Marvin Cohen Eileen Cohn David Cook Kathleene Crawford Doris Fenstersheib Francis Booker Norma Hunt Elizabeth Hunter Edward Kennedy Dolores Kurkowski Wyiecin Lee William Martin Marlene McVickers Sherma Merritt Patricia Murawski Marcia Nickens Raymond Oakes Cath. Richardson Richard Rousseau Sam Saphos Iosephine Savor Iean Sells Zellick Shepman Sylvan Simon Nick Spolaris Frank Vuljanic Lawrence White Helen Wroblewski Anna Yavorski Lees Floral hoppe ik FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION it l1Vhatever the Occasion, a Graduation, Wedding or BirthfFlowers Express Your Thoughts the Best if? PHONES: CO 9279 EX 0433 2117 Center Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MISS IENNIE F. Irma Augustine Edward Bealko Richard Beasley Arlene Brody loan Brown May Casciato Frank Catullo Charles Coates Geraldine Comans Marie Fabiszewski David Forrest Morton Friedman Robert Gould Anita Harris Marvin Hoffman Marion Illig Bernice lohnson Ernestine lohnson Beverly Kahn BURGO, Teacher Richard Kicak Mildred Kunich Gladys IVIcConn Iames Meyers Teresa Mineo Charles Miller Charles Mitchell lack Muldrow Alphonso Nowlin Paula Oratto Henderson Porter lohn Preffer Mamie Raleigh Thomas Roche DeVera Sarasky Theodore Saulsbury Margaret Steftler Angeline Trapani George Welch S. BINSTOCK J EWELERS, INC. iff Your Credit Jewelersv il? 3702 Forbes Street Oakland Pittsburgh 13, Pa. SCHENLEY 8831 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Home Room 102 MISS MARY MCFARLAND, Teacher Doris Alvin Odessa Ballon Veronica Bogdan Harold Browne Eunice Brunn Benjamin Carter A. Charalambous John Crawford Marvin Dashetsky Mary Devay Vivian Dorsett Betty Jean Duritza Margaret Forrest James Freeman Allan Goldstein Jack Gould Marion Gramata Frances Johnson Rosella Lee Ollie May Levy Shelley Lyons Shirley Martin Robert Martin Victoria Musznska Conrad Olsen Marleen Palmer Florence Paulaski Annabelle Pepper William Purcell Richard Raczkiewcz Mary Roberts Edward Rorrison Irene Sanes Daniel Schumann Eunice Schumann Vivian Swain Elizabeth Thompson Henry Trontel Elaine Walczak LeRoy Walker Robert Walsh Thomas Washington SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! FROM Home Room 317 MISS ROGERS, Teacher Vivian Akers Janice Akins Elizabeth Boggus William Buchner Billy Brussalis William Cherilla Dolores Copeland Calvin Corbitt William Dustevich Patricia Evans Jene Fleishman Delores Forman Shirley Gay Shirley Goldstein Gloria Harris Daisy Hill Frank Hopkins Joann Jaworski Robert Kisner Andrew Laird William Lawler Jacqueline Lippke Louis McCullough John Maloy Dean Markle Stanley Mikulski Marlene Mines Yvonne Nicklos Joseph Niedbala Donald Paich Alex Pilin Joseph Pillage Ieva Primane David Sandridge Harry Sapperstein Paul Schwartz Patricia Skeehan Gladys Taper Clara Tilghman Emma Urbanek Demetra Vasillas Brunno Volpe Freida Walkow Thomas Walsh Geneva Williams Prom Corsages Al at Flowers for l Occasions as MCCLOSKEY-LUCZAK FLORISTS Schenley 4110 4417 at Butler Street CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS Fro LEONARD GEORGE m the F. S. S. it BRAINS BAKER BATANGUS BAIRD ROBERT KISSIE BARRON HOWARD TOOTSIE BRAWER JAMES BUSTER FREEMAN LEONARD KENNETH WILLIAM VINCENT SANFORD CHARLES POGIE GROBSTEIN CALIFORNIA KNORR LOVER MAXWELL DIMPLES ROSE CHAMP RUBEN lAGGERS SCIULLI MARVIN SALOMI ZALMON HOME ROOM 214 Success and Happiness to the Seniors of Room 214 LUCY CIRIELLO VIVIAN ORSINI MYRENE GILLIAM IGAN SCALISE ELAINE GOLD DCDRCTHY SCI-ICDLZE VIVIAN STANISKI MR. RIGGS AND THE UNDERGRADUATES S H S For Health's Sake Roller Skate O N G if R Af LEXINGTON ROLLER ' UL A PALACE T I O Broad and Larimer Ave. Ns East Liberty F1-gm Rggm 120 TELEPHONE' HI 9800 Congratulations and Success February and June Classes of 1949 HOME ROOM 118 -- MR. WILLIAM SMITH, Teacher DON ALLEN ALVIN ANTIS MARGARET AREND LEWIS BARNES VICKI BAUM MARGIE BERRY IOHN CARLISLE VIRGINIA CERCONE ET HEL CURETON IOHN DUGAN BETTY FRIEDMAN HOWARD GITELMAN MELBA GORMAN GEORGE HARRIS NORMA IESIOLOWSKI SHIRLEY KIMBO PAUL KNOTT VERONICA KRAICOVIC RITA MALLINGER CATHERINE MARTING DELORES MONCRIEF IOSEPH MOORE DAVID MAY RICHARD POKORSKI ANNE RASIMCZYK IOHN RANDAZZO HELEN ROBINSON DANNY RUBIN WAYNE SCHWARTZ CATHERINE SMITH DELIEAN TOWNES PAUL TUZIKOW BETTY IANE WOLFF Yea! Schenleyl Compliments of the Senior Cheerleaders for 1948-49 Officers and Committee Chairmen iii? ik RICHARD LAFEAN, Captain DOROTHY DEAN IANE GASBARRE RONDA HOECHSTETTER RUTH IAMES IEAN IOHNSON THELMA LEAH WILBERT MOORE GLADYS TAPER lo Davidson, President Ruth lames, Vice-President Eunice Brunn, Secretary Marie Chronis, Treasurer Dolores DeAndrea, Social Charles Sciulli, Publicity Gretchen Arnold, Hall Contact Virqinia lackson, Rina Eugene Crawford, Gilt Marjorie Schodde, Flower and Color Morton Friedman, Song Congratulations, Seniors! from THE HI-SPDT CANTEEN wir A Co-ed Recreational Activity Sponsored by the Oakland Branch of the Y. W. C. A. CONGRATULATIONS AND HAPPINESS Room 105 MR. FLOYD STRAITIFF, Teacher Raymond Buzzelli Ray Carnevale Thomas Dotson Iames Grise Charles Guy Paul Haber Ierry Ninehouser Vincent Pclicichio Robert Raymond Norman Schlansky lames Snyder Vincent Tottorea Frank Woodward Verna Ball Wilma Barrons Dorothy Farris Catherine Gibson Agnes Griffin Ioan Harenski Doris Houston Ilene Kahn Eileen Klarich Rita Klein Dorothy Klink Grace Knighton Angeline Lautiero Antoinette Lennick Delma Lyons Ann Laura Pace Larene McCullough Merlyn Roth Rose Sanford Iune Tolliver Ann Trosky To the 12A's of 216- Success and Happiness if? IEANNE ADAMS LENA DONATUCCI GEORGE DAVIS NORMA KAZMIERSKI GERALD KLEIN KENNETH KNORR MARY LA BELLA EDMONDA MCVICKER ik MISS IEANNETTE HUGHES AND UNDER CLASSMATES SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS Room 215 MRS. ANITA YOUNG, Teacher Dolores Brown Nancy Coll Barbara Cooper Esther Cousley loan Culliver Bette Davis Armetta Dean Sara Greco Esther Gregory loan Hersh Dorothy Hess Betty Hubbard Shirley larnes Gloria lones ii? Lois lones Aleeah Mohamed Katherine Novosel Lois Owsinska Carol Preffer LaVerne Ouatse Marjorie Richardson M. A. Schwemrner Hilda Scuillo Mary Lou Seilhamer lanet Warner Adelaide Wilson Frances Wilson VVHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE Schenley High School . Call Pittsburgh, Pa. Ma 3600 -- 4174 SIXTH AND , SEVENTH PERIODS THOMAS JAMES, JR. Secretarial Training M 0 V I N G A N D Classes HAULING Room 216 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE MARTIN Bakery PHARMACY 3614 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 3629 Butler Street Ma 0150 Pittsburgh 1, Pa. PATRONS l2A's from 215 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Akins Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Antantis Arsenal Bowling Center Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Auer Charles Baker Sidney Baker Wm. E. Barron lettie L. Boll Mr. William Bradenberq Mr. Kenneth Brawd Catherine Brosky Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Brunn Lois M. Brunn Buddy-Bonnie Miller V. Carlson Chronis Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chronis Dave and Steve Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davidson Dawson Delicatessen Mrs. DeAndrea Bowling Friends lohn A. Diulus Roy C. Dreshman Iohn Ft. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Freeman Mort Friedman and Band A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. lohn Golaric Georqetson's Flowers H. G. Griffin Guys, Bloomfield Rec. M. Gutuiache H. M. Harris loanne Harvey Anna Hawes Hoaqy and Smiles Ted Hoqqatt Mrs. Olive Iackson, N.P. Thomas Iames Agnes Iohnston Kenny and loan Wanda King Mildred Kohler Beauty Shoppe Walter Kondej Antoinette Kosak Karl and Dick Kraft Thomas S. Kruszewski E. C. Lafean - Leonarcl's Men's Shop Steve Lepsic and Bob Kramer PATRONS Light's Bakery Martha Loyd Mais's Store to Door Loretta Malloy Martin and Peggy Don McGrew Mr. and Mrs. I. Mechon Melwood Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Michael Majetich Meszaros Pharmacy Metropolitan Restaurant MierzWa's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Neuser The Oakland Shop Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Palmer King Edward Pharmacy Roxie I. Radv Mr. Ioseph Ranollo I. and L. Rasimczyk Reg, Zig and Bobby Iames Robinette Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Rose Sam Ross Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hubert Mr. Iohn E. Rudzki Mrs. Iohn E. Rudzki Rose Marie Ruclzki Ruth and Orrie Laura D. Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sarasky Ioseph Schachter Schenley Seniors Y'Teens Service Btry, 107th F. A. P Shapiro Family Miss Anne F. Simpson David R. Simpson PeQQY Smith Specht's Garage State Bakery Margaret Storey Swerdna the Magician Nathan Tepper Triangle Staff Piera Ugoccini Miss Mahala Weigold Nermiah Williams Mrs. Barbara Witkovich Mr. George I. Witkovich George R. Witkovich Yost's Store Margaret M. Young Ed. Zinsser Former Journal Editors of the '40s Charles Lockerby, '48 Dorothy Bay, '48 loseph Blahut, '48 Angela Disipio, '48 loan Fisher, '48 Gertrude Kamin, '48 Babette Lenzner, '48 William Mackaness, '48 Ruth Phelps, '48 Rhoda Wilder, '48 Grace Yeschke, '48 Saul Greenberg, '47 Frances Kirby, '47 Elaine Palaioutas, '47 Virginia Hilu, '47 Esther Mehalick, '47 Robert Wilson, '47 Lucile Rose, '47 George Witkovich, '47 Dorothy Bay, '47 Theresa Weaver, '47 Connie Scherrer, '47 lerry Fromn, '47 Geraldine Taber, '47 A. Dupree, '46 I. Goldstock, '46 D. Harbaugh, '46 S. Kubrick, '46 K. Lardas, '46 R. Swierczyk, '46 Dante Liberatore, 46 Anatilie Gefsky, '46 Goldie Beruh, '46 Mary Farrell, '46 Howard Karp, '46 Mildred Mayovsky, '46 Patricia Koepp, '45 Leslie Cohen, '45 Edna Mae King, '45 lean Beck, '45 Marie Stoj, '45 lulius Mazer, '45 Martha Morrison, '45 Robert Speer, '45 Lee Karageorge, '45 Rita Finkelstein, '45 Doris Kalet, '44 Lucy Braider, '44 Margaret Campbell, '44 Claire Conner, '44 Eileen Foltz, '44 Norbert I-lermanowski, '44 Pauline Kapsis, '44 Olivia King, '44 Wanda King, '44 Alma McCartney, '44 Edmund Siegel, '44 Marilyn Sparks, '44 Former Journal Editors of the '40s William Werner, '44 Murray Rosenberg, '43 Ruth Levine, '43 Arline Levinson, '43 Frances Rose, '43 Burton Glinn, '43 Eleanor Zusinas, '43 lanet Hartman, '43 Walter Conner, '43 Dellatae Hicks, '43 Charles Isack, '43 Virginia Bartas, '43 Aimee Bell, '43 Lillian Wanger, '43 Dorothy Orie, '42 Edith Fleischmann, '42 Frances Quill, '42 Dorothy Mendelson, '42 Shirley Horvitz, '42 lose-ph Donato, '42 Ruth Czapiewski, '42 Margaret McLane, '42 lean Hacker, '42 Catherine Brosky, '42 Sam Quigley, '42 Alice Meinel, '42 lean Malcomson, '42 George Polimus, '42 Ira Goldberg, '41 Irene Waichler, '41 Eleanor Lauria, '41 Shirlee Friedman, '41 Virginia Hartman, '41 Thelma Litshitz, '41 lulia-Tamkevicz, '41 Rose Romito, '41 Gloria Bongiovanni, '41 Mirian Lewis, '41 Ben Snyder, '41 Sidney Rubin, '41 Samuel lamrom, '41 lune Scheller, '40 Betty Friedman, '40 loseph Berger, '40 Audrey Alford, '40 Virginia Woll, '40 Ida Hankin, '40 Iulius Hirschiield, '40 Ruth Bose, '40 George Freas, '40 Shirley Gross, '40 Henry Burztynowicz, '40 Robert Miller, '40 Edward Croop, '40 Elaine Levin, '40 Geraldine Lang, '40 - - . 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