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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

X 5 1 Q 5 i Q I Q 5 B Q 3 l i E 5 I I 3 S X 1, In P ! 2 i I , 's ix E 2 2 5 nn ,.i-..-..N,,, W,.MM....,.Y ,, , .,., .,,, .. , , DEDICATION O THE LIVING spirit of Sohenley High School, We, the grad- uates of l95O, dedicate our IOURNAL. ln the past four years, We have learned to love the beauty she cherishes for us, the Wisdom she offers to us, and the personal integrity she de- mands from us. To her We owe our preparation for the fullness of living as citizens and as breadwinners, physically able to carry our load and prepared to enjoy it. To her We give our thanks for making us aware of the needs and rights of our fellow men. ln years to come Wherever we are-in mills or in offices, in laboratories or in studios, at home or abroad, We will realize with a sense of gratitude that we have been well prepared to cope with the problems of living. is e ETA! ,Y SQUID I r' ff I puma-r-mf U 'Y giAmw4 Wl9QMq,. ,,...,,..... , 1 . ., mn- EDEIILEY wmmgg PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA .i'Ifimnu .-, .- ir EE: 8 E J I W J . s 1 w m .3 In pg. 1 -j, .UNM ,J 1 4, To the Graduates of 1950- The true test of civilization is not the census, nor' the size of cities, not the crops-no, but the kind of man the country turns out. Change the word country to school in this quotation from Emerson's CIVILIZATION and the sentence has profound significance for youth. During the first half of this century, the objectives of public education have become broader and more liberal. Educators know that our youth must be armed with the weapons of Worthy citizenship-loyalty, morality, tolerance, industry-if they are to survive the tyrannies of Twentieth Century nihilism. The schools are dedicated to the principles of democracy. The schools are dedicated to you-the youth of our land. We are proud of you. We trust you. You are our future. We Wish you well. This l95U Iournal is in the fine tradition of the pub- lished records of other Schenley classes. It deserves its place of honor at the head of the parade of books that, over the years, have chronicled the Spirit of Schenleyf' Bernard l. McCormick I I 6 .. ADMINISTRATION Principal Bernard I. McCormick, Vice Principal Homer Bower. Activities Director Clyde B. May. Vocational Counselor E. Brenneta Andrews, and Girls' Adviser Louise R. Thorne. ENGLISH Lucille Adams, Olive Braham, Iennie F. Burqo, Loretta P. Byrne, I. R. Clements, Marie I. Henninqer, Elizabeth Ledwidqe, Mary Lind- say, Elizabeth Malick, Mary McFarland, Plauda C. Schenck, Gertrude Taber. LANGUAGES Mrs. Mary F, Klein, Olive M. Lorraine, Bertha M. Rogers. MATHEMATICS Frederick W. Arnold, F. Ralph Kahler, Robert Maqill, Floyd S. Wheelen. ART Virgil Cantini, Ioseph C. Fitzpatrick. MUSIC Paul F. Brautigam, Georqe C. Held. SCIENCES Arland I. Brownmiller, Leona Eimer, Fred C. Gruver, Alrner C. Hemans, Ivan G. I-Iosack, E. O. Morrison, William Smith. SOCIAL STUDIES Percy B. Caley, Anne Cannon, Ira H. Cloos, Myrl Eakin, H. G. Griffin, Francis Mechlin, Iames I-I. Rial, Callista Schramm, S. Floyd Straititl, Prudence B. Trimble. COMMERCIAL Mary Georqe, Ieannette I-Iuqhes, Clare Iohn- son, Thurl I. Kirkpatrick, Clyde B. May, Lil- lian Minehart, W. L. Riggs, Clyde Rowe, V. M. Rubert. AND FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY Edward Carlin, E. C. Carter, R. I. Hartwick, Marion Burns, Ruth V. Lilley, Mildred Trem George lacolos, Kenneth lulian. bly, MIS- AHUCI Young. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Waino Arvo, Walter Gross, Mrs. Savilla Hoover, Coleman Kortner, Nelson T. Miller, Mary Esther Ramsey, lda Spurrier, Siqrid Topp. The iaculty oi Schenley High School is one of the lines! proies- sional groups in the city. All oi its members are mature, experienced, and understanding people. They have an interest not only in their pupils' scholastic ability but also in their personal problems. Any student can easily learn from their example lessons oi sympathy, poise, and iine sportsmanship. . W- w..wM.Y.,.....,,...,..,..r....,, K , M ith nu ......-.-.-.--- I. RUSSELL CLEMENTS Class Play THURL I. KIRKPATRICK Class Guardian was MARY LINDSAY IOSEPH FITZPATRICK Commencement Speeches Ar! Adviser SE IOR SPONSORS IDA SPURRIER Chaperon MARY GEORGE Chaperon FRESHME We were small. We were insig- nificant. We were Freshmen. Every- thing was big: the gyms, the cafeteria, the auditorium, and the people. We telt lost and sometimes were lost in Schenley's maze ot classrooms and hallways. We made plenty of mis- takes which meant embarrassmentg but these mistakes were only stepping- stones on our path to advancement. Zealously, we met the challenge of our new surroundings, and Worked hard to meet our Sophomore year. 3 Ti Out of the mouths of babes- Whew! -vitamins! ,wsu.t..,.....ia. Into the mouths of babes 'uni 'uf' ffl? Sw ax SOPHOMORES As Sophomores, we took on an air of superiority. With chillinq glances, we looked down on the Freshmen. We busted ourselves with geometrical theorems and Spanish verbs. We assumed a professional air as we dissected the specimens in Biology Lab. Clubs opened new realms ot enjoyment to us. School life became a bit tuller. We had caught the spirit ot Schenley. We enjoyed the choir, the orches- tra, the class play. We claimed our school to be the best in the city. We met Miss Andrews for a conference with our parents, and planned the courses ot study tor our remaining two years. We considered our tuture occupations and dreamed ot successes. A tew of us got to know Mr. Bower rather well and even had a taste ot detention. Most ot us beaan to assume responsibilities in our home rooms and in the Service Clubs. Yet, we were not really high and niiahtyug we had our lunior year ahead. I wi' W z 4 Agni 'xg f ,ww-M X MW-M- ' A ' A 4 ' Q r 4 X W wk k Jw up 3, jififiglfgigf Q W, -V .A X , ...vf W -31 ' Xkw 3 - -::-5,4 -f Hjlflfw gifgiwffs Y . , 'Y' 41 lv .Y mi,'W2iQz3iQ V , 5 'fi f 2 . ii 4 sf Z sf W 4, A Q ,A fs, , , A w, X -,Wm mmf-,f ,,,-Mag,-,v1g4zf':f, 7' K f4,MN,Vxaz f M It E, fl 3 fl W Egg, ,.l.....1....?, May I have your autograph? 1 if Q7 f K 5 Q - X5 Q Omgafv f o ' Qifinffp, S 3 ,.1 5-Q-Q Confusion now hath made his mas- terpiece. Music-the beautiful disturber. C24 Tx E IORS at last Aw-as 4411 1' 'WA f Univ tw-Q ! If 1 W x ' i f C' L if if 2,60 WE LEARN TO LIVE The new look, the atom bomb, the cold War-these were events that took place while the Class of 1950 pursued its high school career. We were part of the era of super iet planes and Mule Train. Report cards and the coal and steel strikes were concurrent worries. The girls wore their hair brushed smooth and turned to baby sitting. The boys learned to Huckle Buck. Pitts- burgh planned to landscape the Point and to build and build. Washington planned a more powerful hydrogen bomb and hunted out spies. Through all this hustle and bustle, We prepared to live. Through classes and clubs, the faculty guided us. We were given practical lessons in the fundamentals of gracious living. Girls learned to cook, to serve, and to launder clothes. We all learned how to get the best for our money in merchandise and in entertainment. The Commercial Department turned out well trained secre- taries. The shop courses prepared boys for manual occupations. Other classes and clubs offered experiences in professional fields. ln theory and in practice, we have been prepared for citizenship by elec- tion procedures, student government, open forums, and co-operation with municipal officers in Pa Pitt projects like traffic counts and clean-up drives. Since all work and no play is bad for us, we were encouraged to have fun. Amateur dramatics and student music organizations were popular. Par- ticipation in sports Was encouraged. The arts-modeling and sketching, reading and dancing, had their devotees. ln Schenley there is something for everyone. From the ground up! Mr. Iulian directs Ronald Cohn, Thomas Shorall, and Andrew Charalambous in the construction of model homes. We get the theory. Miss Lindsay tells Social Living clan about an easy way to make family lilo pleasant. ---.. Cooking with gas! Evelyn Williams. Marie Fabiszewski and Dorothy Solinski whip up a tasty meal. Tea for two--and more McKinney. Dol- Peqqy Sellers. Regina ores Kapsis, Francis Patricca. Greta ' Gertrude Richardson. Iecm Tobias, and Flash enioy a Schenley's model dining room. n afternoon tea party in Cooking with electricity! and Florence Williams. Josephine Savor, Rose Nelson say. Push button cooking is twice as fast. No wash day blues- Claudia -Hickmat and Minnie Buckner defeat tattle tale gray. A stitch in time- Miss Lil1ey's sewing class prepares to outvoque VOGUE! . x A S A 1 'Qs V I Q , YQ ,, J is , ...J in .1 ms,-H .UN-N. PORK CUTS A FJ 3, tl - f.-na maqr REEF gurg 4 rp. :Zh 3 't W1 'fy i 91 is A e W R37 . - p fi, Wei- 'X 4 Cultivating the bedside manner! Skippy Moore plays guinea pig for Toni Len- nick's nursing. Sofft' if pni-A M Choosing the best cut! Students of Consumer Education learn to recognize more than the cuts ol meat. They study all types of mer IH 55'-5' omg O mga. as En QB' mi 9. 0 :r fl :r Q :s E1 V0 eu 5' 5. In s: 51 0 -cz 2 5. -ra 5'- 0 :. 3 ' I o :1 0 iq. VI E O .1 F' Q Members of the Social Living class ccm't be tooled when buying clothing. Deck the halls. Olga. Mary Io, and Mary Ruth trim a home-made Christmas tree. f ' 'L , 1 1, 4 J Q v e 2 a, . gl EIG- Platter Party Schenley's line choral and instrumental classes have taught these students to appreciate Bach as well as HBOPJ. Care of our successors! Pleasant practice makes perfect parents of tuture Schenleyites! iw' SCHE LEY TRIA GLE N oses for news. Reporters Robinson, Haller, Henry, Lipman, Krushinski, Labovilz and Dugan pry inlo the private life oi Mr. DeSimone. Ears Marion Landau, Lois Sherry, Marilyn Masamed, Jordan Haller, and Thomas Shorall hear all. I Eyes lloyd Welling, Angeline Sarris, Sorlee Geisky. Elaine Masamed and Doris Arvanitas see all. Five-Star Generals. Lawrence Gassner, Allan Goldstein, Mary Ruth Chisar, Miss Loretta P. Byrne, Ronald Cohn, Mary Ann Nalitz, Dorothy Szczepanska. SCHE LEY JOUR Al. Shock absorbers. lean Tobias, Audrey Schwarlz, Iames Ruilner, Iecm Mesielman, Howard Gilel- man, Ioan Brown, Beverly Kaplan. 73233 Passing the ammunition. Gladys Taper, Mr. May, Peggy Sellers Dolores Kapsis. 3 lx X Her Mcmster's Voice. Schenley's students have the latest style of office machines on which to practice. Honesty, secrecy. efficiency! The following are members ol the Service Club: D. Velis. E. Wagner, M. Smith, M. Banaszuk. D. DeFranco, M. Stein, I. Bartosewicz, G. Kowalski. D. Yeager, T. Sciulli, M. Banach, T. Iasionowski, P. Walters, M. Rea. P. Ieliress, A. Connor, O. Boubouras, Mr. Riggs, adviser. K ,- ' Take a letter Schenley's Commercial De- partment helps to prepare her students for a successful future in the business world. Adding to our knowledge Peggy Sellers, Catherine Hu- cich, Elizabeth Patti. and Clarabel Willoughby learn to calculate the profits of edu- cation. Short-cut for efficiency Miss Mary George's short- hand class learns brief forms in the abridged language of the secretary. Strike the keys to success Schenley's typing classes learn the basic fundamentals and gain the necessary ex- perience for a stenoqraphic iob. Copy girls Esther Wagner and Rita Klein repeat and repeat - delving into the mysteries of the mimeograph machine. Future teachers These young people, under the guidance of Mr. Mechlin, meet to explore the teaching profession. T. Aidukiewicz, D. Antoinin, R. Beasley, E. Farris. 'P. Iohnson. R. Klein, A. Len- non, R. Neal. I. Nixon, P. Osttield, G. Sheitey. M. Stockey. G. Welsh, E. Williams are members ol the Future Teachers of America. Movie operators Contributing valuable personal time and ellort. the movie operators under Mr. Hosack are definitely a service club. They have brought Schenley into a place of prominence as an exponent of audio-visual education. d The ree1 story B. Ault, I. Olszewski, S. Georqe, T. Walsh, W. Harrison, R. Liddell, H. lfliwowarski, B. De- Grozia, R. Ocb, I. Kelly, E. Brown, M. Hoffman, C. Brown, I. Hamer, R. Castellucci, I. Ruffner, M. Dustivich, B. Kessler, and F. Kahn are mem- bers of the Movie Operators Club sponsored by Mr. Hosock. Xgiclfil 6. Chemistry Laboratory Assistants Iames Robinette and Richard Kicak, Chemistry Labora- tory Assistants. experiment to determine the water oi hydration. One ot the most highly specialized de- partments in Schenley High is operated by the Chemistry Laboratory Assistants. ln addition to experimenting with analytical chemistry, their tasks involve preparing the material tor the experiments ot the chemistry classes. The Schenley Library Assistants, Vivian Peoples, Florence Terry, Bertha Rayzer, lean Crane, Aurelia Ramsey, Mary Ann Nalitz, lanet Zoll, Flora Ramsey, Willa Mae Harris, Dorothy Szymanski, Pauline S e a l s, a n d Anna Seboroslci, voluntarily donate their time to aid the librarians. ll I I I ll Assistants to Librarians Under Mrs. Swartz's direction. these students are be- coming acquainted with all phases ot library work. fwszwr. ,, Blue-printing for the future. Future dratltsmen learn the iundamental principles oi mechanical drawing .lam Printer's devils? In Schenley it is p:inter's angels. The school paper, as well as all tickets and programs are printed here. Mr. Hart- wick's boys are well prepared to earn a living. The machine age Skill in operating many machines is made possible through generous ex- penditures by the Board of Education lor equipment. ' 'NA f 2 x ,V i 5 ,y 9 X,VA jx 1 lf '2-Q .. -V f' K , . ,,., ',. ' 1 4 2- f E5iWA 5 W J I ti ,V E .:.,. , K A .,..,-, I y k -----A: I , -.,, , ,hi 'A,, 3 , E jg Commercial pottery Students in Schenley's pottery classes receive expert in- struction in the iield of ceramics. Under the guidance of Mr. Virgil Cantini these members delight the student body by displaying whimsical liqurines and lovely vessels in cases and classrooms. Current events Filling a never ending de- mand lor practical knowledge ol electricity, Mr. Carlin clev- erly teaches his boys the lundamentals oi electricity. Men behind the scenes Most unsellish and most successful ol all groups are the members of the Stage Crew. They are William McCartney, Leonard Laszkiewicz. Ioseph Bloom, Thomas Reitz, Charles Spangler, Stanley Greenfield, Lawrence Rose, loseph Sondey, Iohn Lasky, Paul Volok, Felix Scuillo, Robert Brown. Marion Blair. Herman Gunia, and Michael Rosol. Mr. Carlin, adviser. 15.44- 25 We are the future. In our hands will lie the responsibility of making the World safe tor freedom-loving people. An important basis for this liberty is freedom ot speech and the right of franchise. Open discussion and debate, and the correct procedure for voting have been taught us during our four years in Schenley. As we leave her doors, we know that We are better pre- pared to be useful citizens to our com- munities, to our country, and to the world. rx Pc: Pitt's Partners With bright smiles, Iames Fisher and Mr. Mc- Cormick greet Pa Pitt. the spirit ot Pittsburqh's civic pride. The last word The Iunior Iunto believes in women's rights. Through discussion and debate, they prepare for the presidency. Next to the last word ln :his world oi wordy women, the Schenley Forum members keep a place open for the males. WE PRACTI E DEMOCRACY The oath of office Mr. McCormick administers the oath of office to Student Board officers: President Iames Fisher. Vice President Sam Lyness, Secretary Gertrude Fuhs, Treasurer Doris Arvanitas. The secret ballot Through mock elections, Schenley's students learn the procedure that they will follow in the exercise of this privilege and duty in later life. Miss Schramm directs this activity. The Senate Eight students representing each grade and the Student Board officers meet once a week to de- termine the organization of the Board. The mem- bers are D. Katz. G. Fuhs. R. Fox. W. Moore. M. I.. Alqeo, I. Fisher. H. Reid. M. Graziano, T. Arvanitas. B. Stephenson, S. Lyness. 11- ws' 52, if .34 Lg Wir W , WNW Lx x HH 'HBE l 64 SC, sf e e .... O4 O lu ll! 3, 0 fruits 0. 9 0 ,HE fr be Q in 4 TSQUW Hi-Y and handsome Under Mr. Magill, their leader, the Schenley Hi-Y has become one of the largest organizations in the school. They engage in activities to protect and build the body, mind, and spirit. Interpreters of our heritage Love of history is kept alive through the efforts of Miss Cannon. the sponsor of the Historical Society. The group discusses the laws of Penn- sylvania, and carries on lively debates. The other half of the Hi-Y Closely associated with the Hi-Y, the Y-Teens are also a Christian fellowship organization. They are an affiliate of the YMCA, and aspire to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. Serve one A new name has been added to the club roster at Schenley. Designed to be organized in the spring semester only, the tennis club holds a classroom meeting each week. and meets on the tennis courts each Saturday. Its obiect is to build Schenley's spirit ol sportsmanship through athletics. The members are Tom Shorall. Ronald Cohn. Bill Brussalis. Robert Fox. Morton Reich- baum, lohn Lasky, Stephen George. and Larry Gassner Paging Arthur Murray A recent Student Board activity is noon dancing in the auditorium. This proiect, supervised by Mr. Clyde May and the officers of the Student Board. has been a huge success. Students enioy themselves dancing, sitting in the auditorium. listening to music - talking with their friends. and watching other couples dance. Quaint and standard steps are frequently seen there. includ- ing the lamous appleiaclr. performed by Mr. Maxwell, the boys' locker guard. Stage stricken The senior class and Mr. Clements produced this year the sage comedy, Kitty Poyle. In the cast were Marilyn Masamed. lordan Haller. Theodora Arvanitas, Lloyd Welling, Peggy Sell- ers, George Garber. Sorlee Gefsky, Lily Epstein. Clare Bonzer, William Fisher, William Fitzgerald and Rita Katz. Bookholders for the play were Shirley Smith and Pari Viaropulos. Broadway and Hollywood, here they come! xi, Y eel EQ Trigger fingers Technicalities and fundamentals of photography are taught to Schenley's Camera Club by their able director. Mr. Clements. Through lectures and demonstrations. they learn how to load, operate, and service dillerent styles of cameras and re- lated equipment. Molding hands Under the direction ol Mr. Virgil Cantinl. the ceramics classes have contributed much to Schen- ley. Each student creates his own proiect. molds. balres, and paints it himself. It is one of the law classes of its kind in Pittsburgh. Green thumbs In the school conservatory Robert Householder, Paul Shokillord, and Robert Waters, with Mr. Brownmiller care for numerous plants which are representative ol the flora of this vicinity. Ferns, messes. as well as flowering species are included. Circle left Square your sets! It's time lor another Schenley barn dance. Schenley students have recently dis- covered the new-old lad of square dancing. These dances, held once a semester, are a new proiect ol the Student Board. Teen Age Book Club Music hath charms Schenley is considered to be a very lucky school. In our auditorium stands one oi the tinest pipe organs ln the clty. Students are given the opportunity to practice and take lessons on school time. Dolores Antoinin is our student organist! HV? And the angels sing By participating in numerous programs inside and outside ol school. the A Cappella Choir maintains the line repu- tation of Schenley's musical department. 1' an 3 'ffiimil Wk rrzfiilffff MFVlQfLQflf'f.X1:' -, MW I , K X A I ., , rfhdffmewgw ' ihwik' ,,.-:m x MW U MWC., f Vaclav C. Veverka aj' , . ll . IN MEMORIAM For 30 years V. C. Vevenka taught mathematics to Schenley students. To those whom .hmtught he was a W-Qnidweiumlymteaghver and triend. Even to those who knew him only by reputation, he was defin- itely or rria-nmpiiltwotmqtlgixevqordinqry. Everyone heard of his peculiar pro- nunoiations and quirks int, teaching methods. His You're blooting me vvas cl trademark known throughout the school. No one could miss hearing about his habit ot plucking numbers trom the air and placing them in his pocket to teach certain principles. He used an imaginary bankbook and abacus to teach the decimal system. He liked to smvouke cigars, and his classes delighted in giving him some on any pretense so that they could joke with him about bribery for higher grades. We who knew? and lovlefdulllolr. Veverka will remember him tor his humor, hfvkindliness, his Wisdom,-and his infinite patience. To us he was Et just another teacher, he Was our mentor and our lrlend. Bernard Cohen ' Mx-v ' l ....GCD FORTH 0 SERVE Memories, memories, dreams of days gone by. Like the strains of the old Waltz thoughts of our happy days spent in Schenley pass through our minds on the wings of song! Before We leave, We pause a moment to look back over the many intangible things that made this huge, beautiful building dear. We know that in years to come We will close our eyes to dream of the excellent Senior Prom. Next day how proud the girls were to wear to school their wilted corsages! We smile as We hear the happy echoes of our friends' laughter remembering the ridiculous antics of our Stunt Day. Our eyes are misty as We think of the Farewell Dance, the last day we were Schenley students. Soon all this will be past. We will have joined the ranks of an illustrious Alumni. Then, more than ever, as we look back will we realize what is meant by the Spirit of Schenley. No, Schenley can never be just stone and mortar to the classes of l95O. Schenley is the understanding and inspiration given in the classrooms, the loyalty and friendship of our friends, the honors and failures, the fun and the sorrowethe perpetuation of a great tradition-the intangible and inexpressible -ethe spirit that makes our school. 3 . CLASS OFF! FEBRUARY President ..,......,. Vice President ........,, Wilbert Moore Secretary .,... ,... Treasurer . . . . . . . . President ....... . . Vice President .... Secretary .... , . Treasurer , . . CERS . . .James Garnett Catherine Hucich Kathleen Perman IUNE . . . . . . , . Harry Piwowarski ,.......,Iulia Wdowiak ....,.,,.,.Gertrude Fuhs . . .Anna Icme Stubenrauch 'VC q--1 RIT N YL? mv' t ,XX si' e ,M gdb 5.3.31 mls .A FEBRU RY SE IORS I9 Iames Robert Gamett . . . Gonzales . . . Class Pres., Chemistry Lab., Football Team, Track . . . Happy with Be Bop, happier with math, happiest as a physicist. Wilbert Clifford Moore . . . Skippy . . . Class Vice Pres., Pres., Executive Council, Captain of Cheerleaders . . . Skippy's the boy that knows how to regiment his Women! ,therirxe Bcngmra Hucich . . . Kay . . . Class Sec., Majorettes, uman Be avtor, Iunior Iunto . . . O Kay with everyone! Kathleen . . . Cassie . . . Class Treas., Chem- Lab. Xss t., Human Behavior, Chess Club . . . To be an angel of mercy! Iames Adams . . . Iimmy . . . Social Comm. . . . Iimmy likes to bake , and plans on keeping in the dough. Doris lean Alvin . . . Dorrie . . . Historical Society, Art Club, Library Ass't., Student Board . . . Boxing is her pleasureg Tony is her treasure. Dolores Antoinin . . . Pete . . . Organist, Historical Society, Book Club, Future Teachers . . . Her long strides will carry her through college to a harmonious future. . . . Shirtzie . . . Y-Teens, Reporters' Club, Camera Club, Human Behavior . . . Horses are safe g tests are out g baseball players make a hit with her. Vicki Baum . . . Vic . . . Student Board, Art Club, Spant 'nal ish Club . . . Shorthand plus a long education will add up to a bright future. wr '5- ,.,1 :H ff' M Eugene Cincione . . . Bronc . . . Gets ready by talk- ing, gets set by singing, goes to see Mr. B. Doris lean Claytor . . . Reporters Club . . . Her presence would add graciousness to any office. Richard Beasley . . . Rip . . . Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Student Board, Track . . . With a song in his heart, and his fingers on the ivories, he will harmonize his future. Nanette Berlin . . , Nan . . . Ring Comm. Chairman, Information Desk . . . As likeable as she is lookablel Frances Bernstein . . . Fran . . . Human Behavior, Student Board, Publicity Comm,, Information Desk . . . Bowling rates a strikeg dancing is right up her alley. Audrey M. Burkhart . . . Red . . . Human Behavior . . . There's glitter in her hair, and there's glamour in her smile. Rose Marie Caloger . . . Rosy . . . She'll buzz through lite as a telephone operator till the right number calls. Paul Capcara . . . Baseball Team, Baseball Club, Voting Comm., Student Board . . . Steered baseball team to victoryy will launch a career as a chemical engineer. Vincent Caracciolo . . . 'Vince . . . Down to earth as a buddie, up in the air as a pilot. Ioseph Anthony Cenci . . . Ice . . . Student Board . . . One sportsman in a million!!! Oswald Cercone . . . Ozzie , . . Football Team, Stu- dent Board . . . He is full of pepper, not all of it in his ravioli. Carroll Chandler . . . Spud . . . Cooking with gas is his fortep his favorite dish is a pretty girl. jiggljgu . . . Social Comm., Human Behavior, Major- ettes, Horne's Sewing Council . . . Rubies sparkle too, but are not so precious. Geraldine Alice Comans . . . Gerry . . . Girls' Chorus . . . She'll ship out as a WAVE, but hopes finally to sail the seas of matrimony. Robert Crandell . . . Plusie . . . Hopes passing as a basketball player will shoot him to fame. Stanley Cornell Davis . . . Iocular, jovial with oodles of friends! George Frank Delach . . . The pool, the rink, the dark- room! Fred DePasquale . . . Bats high for baseball, flies out for sports, catches his father's contracting skill. Hilda A. Diosdado . , . Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir, Stu- dent Board . . . Pert and pretty, with an eye on perfec- tion as a housewife. Mgr! Dgggtelli . . . Fascinated by Mr. Caley, she fas- cinates all who meet her! t ' li . . . A football player with drive fi enough to score in the future. 4 fl Q X . ' Y Z'- 255 Vivian Dorsett . . . Vivi . . . Vivi and Rosella Lee - if sing together beautifully. 'E D233 ' WFS Evelyn Iecm Dudley . . . Dua . . . Human Behavior, Y-Teens, Camera Club . , . Unaifectedly fun loving. Stanley Durham , . . Little Boy . . . Pleased by paint ing and printing, plans for post-office position. 1-v lf ' 99 rg ali tl ' 1 C112 - Dorothy Marie Durzo . . . Zozo , . . Student Board, Leaders' Club, Cap and Gown Comm. . . . Abhors cats and catty people, adores the dinner call. 'mr YY . . Bookkeeping today! tomorrow C. P. A. Edward Lee Farris . . . Sonny . . . Reporters' Club, Chemistry laB., Sludent Board, A Cappella Choir . . . His tenor voice will run him up the scale to fame. Diana Perri . . . Human Behavior . . . Bargains for housewife career, buys friends with her dimpled smile. Sidney Finkel . . . Plain living, high thinking! William I.. Fisher . . . Bill . . . Hi-Y Sec. Treas., Pub! licity Comm. Chairman, Student Board, Future Teachers . . . The intellectual type who will letter himself as a printer. Lois Fowler . . . Lo . . . Human Behavior, Y-Teens, Life Savers . . . She who now steps in time to Mr. Ru- bert, will click as a dancing teacher. bert R. Frazier . . . Rudy . . . Orchestra . . . Enjoys playing e vio in for pretty girls, lovely girls, beautiful girls, any girls. Leo Geiert . . . Plans to be a vagabond and travel, for free. Fusul Ghaioor . . . His future is clay from which he'll model a masterpiece. Chris Louis Gillotti Punchy Football Team Varsity Club , Spends money collecting Jazz records will collect money making recordings in the future Allan Goldstein Goldie Art Club Journal Staff, Social Comm He will chalk out career for himself, then fill in with daubs of bright color Marilyn Grimes . . . Bussy . . . Human Behavior . . . Enjoys Homework - especially an assignment as housewife. Elizabeth Ann Hall . . . Ducky . . . Human Behavior, Sports Club . . . Definitely not a fuddy-duddy teacher! Iordan Daniel Halle: . . . Triangle Staff, Chemistry Club, Class Play . . . A gentleman of the press! George Harris . . . Reporters' Club, lunior Varsity, Bas- ketball . . . Dreams of women, wines, and the almighty dollar. Dulcy Corina Hayden . . . Dimple . . . Human Be- havior . . . Will be a woman in white, but will never nurse a grudge. Melvin Heimowitz . . . Hypo , . . A Cappella Choir, Football Manager . . . Small in stature, large in ideas, and larger in personality. Doris Henderson . . . Dot . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Her piano technique will strike a chord with any maestro. Robert Hill . . . Book Club . . . Quiet as an oyster, but takes art on a half shell. Betty Iayne Hood . . . Little Bits . . . Camera Club, Human Behavior, Chemistry Lab. . . . Good cook, better dietitian, best consumer!! David Horton . . . Dave . . . Dave will carve an army career while his friends beef about his poetry. lean Howard . . . Sherry . . . Publicity Comm., Hu man Behavior, Chess Club, Information Desk . . Positive about math, negative about short hair, superlative with everybody. Daisy Howell . . . Sews for fun, keeps friends in stitches, patterns her life for matrimony. fit Elizabeth Hunter . . . A pretty girl is like a melody! I Agnes Iacesko . . . Aggie . . . Sports Club, Student Board, Class Play, Social Comm. Chairman . . . Athletic, attractive, the apple of everyone's eye! 'H Iames W. Iackson . . . Wee Willie Bullmoose . . a quiz program and C the world. ga' .,,.,t. Schenley to Pittsburgh. lean Ichnson . . . Cheerleader, Student Board . . . Tail- ored for cheering, designed for smiling, cut out to be a seamstress. Bgggrlx Kahn . . . Monkey . . . Human Behavior, Historical Society, Picture Comm., Camera Club . . . Looks to modeling, men, and marriage as a future. Mary G. Kanias . . . Kasty . . . Human Behavior, Pic- ture Comm., Camera Club, Spanish Club . . . Dances night and day, glances at Mr. Clements, entrances all . K her friends. Beverly lean Kaplan . . . Girls' Chorus, Iournal Staff, lunior Iunto . . . Nothing is too difficult for Beverly. She wg sparkles, while she succeeds. Robert Kaplan . . . The Kat . . . Pres. Pa Pitt Club . . . Makes an art of making friends, will sketch a future as a pharmacist. 1 Dolores Mary Kapsis . . . Dee . . . Student Board, lournal Staff, Horne's Sewing Council, Student Repre- sentative to Board of Education . . . Pretty, popular, de- lightful Dolores, is efficient, persistent and meticulously groomed. . . . Shorty . . . Chem, Lab. Ass't., Human Behavior . . . Charming Audrey will bombard Bacilli for a living. Carole Jacqueline Kenderson . . . Bud . . . Student Board, Chem. Lab. Ass't,, Human Behavior, Social Comm. . . . Bud could expire dancing . . . finds English dead . . is dying to be a mortician. , Cheerleader . . . A cheerleader who hopes to B on i Ellis Irving Iames . . . This commercial artist will sell Ber rd Kessler . . . Digger . . . A Cappella Choir, 1-Y Pres., ovi Operators, Gift Comm. Chairman . . . Will undertake digging his way through mortuary school. Mary I. Kimbo . . . Art Club, Human Behavior . . Friendship is a fine art with this artist! Rita Ioy Klein . , . Fuzy . . . Student Board, Major- e es, ass lay, Future Teachers . . . Vivacious, verf satile, invaluable!!! Information Desk . . . Bets on sports, bets on Mr. 'ff' Betty lane Korpa . . . Bets . . , Sports Club, Y-Teens, B., will win as an office worker. -I Evelyn Labovitz . . . Evy . . . Spanish Club, Human Behavior, Flower and Color Comm .... A well read, well bred secretary! William Andrew Laird . . . Andy . . , A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Cross Country . . . Loves dancing, swings a wicked bat, sleeps easily. Mattie Langford . . . Little Bit . . . Human Behavior, Iunior lunto, Information Desk . . . Goes all out for baseball, batty over English, rates a strike at stenog- raphy. David Lattanza ,'. . He's a right guy whom were proud to have with us. Lillian Lazaris . . . Red . . . One World, Human Be- havior . . . A dashing combination of red hair and green eyes signals a bright future. Nello Lecce . . . A Varsity end whose abilities will tackle future problems. 1 f..:.i.K ' A Anthony LeDcnne . . . Ants . . . A Cappella Choir, Vo Baseball Club, Social Hygiene . . . Dapper, dashing, a . dandy with the girls. B ' Antoinette Ceceilia Lennick . . . Toni . . . Y-Teens , , Student Board, information Desk . . . Beauty, brains 1. K 1 41 I W M and charm. ix 5 if 6. Robert Allan Linder . . . Bob . . . Camera Club, Hypo Club . , . Clicks in photography, beams in radio with college in tocuS. Frances Little . . . Pickles . . . Shes fishing for a nursing career with her smile as a bait. Isabel Lubovsk . . . lzzie . . , Triangle Staff, lflaior- ettes, u icity Comm .... Dramatic, dogmatic, diplo- matic! Ruth May Lyness . . . Ruthie . . . Student Board, Sports Club, Social Comm., information Desk , . . Ath- letic, energetic, esthetic. Delma Lyons . . . Chem. Lab. Ass't., lnformation Desk . . . Barters for spinach, haggles for good books, bar- gains for traveling. Molly Louise Mcxckrell . . . Y-Teens . . . Another blond colleenl Theodosia Mantzavinos . . . Theo . . . Human Be- havior, Student Board, Information Desk . . . Avocation -- working puzzles, vocation -- teaching puzzled pu- pils. Ioseph Robert Maranowski . , , loo . . . Hi-Y . . Blond, boyish, bashful! ci . . . Nothing endures but personal qualities, Marilyn Masamed . . . Triangle, A Cappella Choir, lun- ior Iunto Pres., Class Play . . . The defendant is guilty ot forgettulness . , . She's sentenced to six years in law school. Iecnne Adelaide Mestelman . . . A Cappella Choir, lournal Staff . . . Lovely and beloved, Iean has our felicitations on her engagement. Allan Meyers . . . Hi-Y . . . A radio ham who is up in the air about flying, Lawrence E. Miller . . . I-iigh School Bank . . . impressed with Miss Schramm, depressed by English Eight, obsessed with the idea of being a musician. Teresa Mineo . . . Tres . . . Student Board, Cap and Gown Comm., Chairman . . . Develops good will . . . pictures office work in the future. June Louise Moore . . . The stamp of Schenley will never be cancelled from her album of memories. Rita Dolores Mosley . . . Redie . . . Shy, sincere, so- ciable! Selma Neal . . . Mike . . . A typewriter lures her, homework bores her, french fries implore her. Yvonne Nicklgs . . . Bonnie . . . The type who dic- tates friendliness to everybody. Ioseph Niedbala . . . Butch . . . Swimming Club, Var- sity Club, Baseball Club, Art Club . . . Add sports, sube tract one tooth, multiply personality, divide by one lad . . . and the answer is Butch. Gladys Ethel Norris . . . Gee Gee . . . Book Club, Social Comm .... Skating, dictating, debating!!! Robert Orlowski . . . Bob . . . Friendly fellow, full of fun! Donald M. Paich . . . Dippy . .-. Hi-Y, Art Club . . . Batty about hamburgers, will strike out for a career in art. Frances Patricca . . . Human Behavior . . . Sweet, do- cile, delectable! Thomas M. Polimus . . . Art Club, Stage Crew, Camera Club, Student Board . . . Will find a future in Foto- graphym and Forestry. Thelma Maria Porteriield . . . Mickey . . . Book Club, Medical Office Ass't .... Scalpel, sponge, stitch! Thelma will be all sewed up in surgery. Ieva Priman . . . Iunior lunto . . . An exotic, from Lat- via!!! Dorothy Beith . . . Dot . . . Student Board . . . Hopes to become a secretary and transcribe her marriage license with the boss. Cuyler Reynolds . . . Basketball Team . . . Here's a quiet man who shoots a mean basket!!! 5 . Marcella loy Ricci . . . Cell . . . Human Behavior . . Cell is vibrant, vivacious, and versatile. 53.551 ,--1 :' n . . . Human Behavior . . . Beau- tician with permanent mania for dancing. Charlotte Marie Rorison . . . Char . . . Y-Teens, Stu- dent Board . . . ready 7 for social living, set - for badminton, goes - for social work, lean Rounce . . . Y-Teens . . . No plans, no peeves, she smi es each day away. ' Aldora Sanders . . . El Dodo . . . Human Behavior, Song, Yell, and Motto Comm., Camera Club, Student Board . . . Sewing fills her time as well as her ward- robe! Birdell Sapp . . . Birdie . . . Sports Club . . . Birdie will sing her sweetest as a happy wife. Angelina K. Sarris . . . A Cappella Choir, Triangle Staff, ong omm ..., Looks Spanish, likes Spanish, she'll teach Spanish. Margaret Sellers . . . Peggy . . . lunior lunto, Student Board, lournal Staff, Class Play . . . Five feet two, eyes of blue, turned up nose, dance floor pose. Marvin Serbin . . . Bucky Board . . . Hobby - girls: girls, ambition -- bachelor. David Shapiro . . . Happy ketball, Football Manager life! Nancy Carmela Signorino linguist, she will never flat in her operatic career. Louis Sisson , . . Swimming Club . . . Drilling and fill- ing, willing to be a dentist. Mary Skundrich . . . Human Behavior, Gym Office . . . Will take Time to be a model, and the Liberty to pose for Life, Ioseph Sparte . . . Handsome, hale, hearty! Fannie Mae Stanback . . . Human Behavior, Camera Club, Mixed Chorus . . . We snap back - with Stanback! . . . Social Comm., Student subject - girlsg sports - Q H5-r Hi-Y, Gift Comm., Bas- . . Work, wife, wonderful . . Nan . . . Sharp as a 'T' 4 W' Stone . . . Billy . . . Basketball . . . Shines in basketba , glows at pretty girls, glowers at conceited people. Donald Iohn Sullivan . . . Don , . . Class Play . . This bonny scalpeen is a credit to old Ireland! as Velma Thomas , . . Lover . . . Hypo Club, Band, X Camera Club . . . Admires Mr. Held . . . desires hot dogs . . . aspires to study music, iff .g,j,, ,.:., ii if? fRlENDS I Harry Alexander Thompson, Ir .... Sonny . . . A Cap- ' pella Choir, Track Team, Football Team, Hi-Y . . . Won't ' forget Schenley's shape as he shapes his own future in mumo ? . Marion Tinker . . . YATeens, Life Saving . . . With her line this number will make a fine operator. Li 1 SORSOX G Vincent Tortgggg . . . Torch . . . Football Manager, Varsity Club . . . He has talent in art and for artist's models. Angeline Rose Trapani . . . Angel . . . Angel spent three rosy years at Schenley learning to be a daisy of a secretary. lean Trikalitis . . Ieanne . . . Maiorettes, Human my-. e avior, ic re Comm., Camera Club . . . She barters H ' for movie magazines, haggles for steak, bargains for secretarial work. M Iack Tuff . . , Thumbs . . . Ceramics is his line, and . . . gi ' 12 fr .. r ll 5 . he'll shape his successes in clay. , an Ann Utley . . . Art Club, Student Board, Y-Teens . . . Her hands draw pictures while her magnetic charm draws friends. Demetra Velis . . . Mitzie . . . Student Board, Y-Teens, Service Club . . . A baseball fan who will slide through all business school, then strike out for a job. Patti Ann Walters . . . Service Club, Student Board . . . She'll cut a fancy figure on the ice. Maron Steven Washington . . . Art Club, Track Team, Football Team . . . M arvels at football, S tudies his- tory, W ants to travel. Charles Watts . . . Long in stature, but short in mem- ory of times spent in the office. George White . . . Tony . . . Doesn't plan any HSCGHA dals after school. , Schenley when Geneva is gone! Clarabelle Willoughby . . . Cly . . . . Cly desires chocolate ice Duff's College, admires Miss Lilley! Geneva Williams . . . Sis . . . Schenley won't be . Human Behavior cream, aspires to W '..' QF 7Q4yf2Q Qoe4iyjH W'i fU4f4-14+-Zac , WK iff, ZMMZHM ffo 7051 MM fb-off-f7, M-4 radii, W gd H -7404,--1---,,a..4,v:4. f7f,fff0'U M5 Nfl-1M,2 64.2 ,w JP ,MAJ fa Wf giigxgif 1 QMQD gg? j fL159?wg, 47,52 L ggi? ' M -I Q ' ' - M Wat iff f ffzQw ' ITM, fl MW W if . w 48 JU ESE O Han Piwowurski . . . Swimming Club Captain, Movie Operators, tu ent Board, Senior Class Pres .... Schemes to attend lowa State U., dreams to be an Olympic swimming star. Iulia Wdowiak . . . lulie . . . Human Behavior, Y-Teens, Girls' Leaders, Senior Class Vice Pres .... To design darling dresses for dainty damsels. Gertrude Fuhs . . . Trudy . . Student Board Sec Sports Club pres., Senior Class Sec., Drum Majorette . , . We love her for her smile, her look, her way. Anna lane Stubenmuch . . . Stubie , . . Human Be- havior, Student Board, Cheerleaders . . . Woman in White. Theresa Aidukiewicz . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Sweet and quiet, with teaching ambitions. Kathleen Iewel Allen . . . A sparkling jewel. Icseph Alai . . . Alou . . . Bright as the baseball mon es to play on. Kenneth Anderson . . . Goes for gym, like to girls his whim. Margaret Arend . . . Margie . . . Y-Teens, lunior Iunto, Information Desk . . . Counts the days she can count business profts. Th ra Arva ' s . . . Teddy . . . Student Board, riangle Staff, Class Play, Orchestra 4 . . . Whimsical, Wise, and Wonderful. Dorothy Baker . . . None but herself can be her par- allel. Maryann Banaszuk . . . Service Club . . . Tall in stature and plans. Marion Blair, Ir .... Ioker . . . Stage Crew . . . llopes to clean up as an interior decorator. ' Veronica Bogdan . . . Gay . . . A small girl heads out to a big world. Clare Bonzer . . . SusieAQ . . . Human Behavior, Class Play, Reporters' Club, Y-Teens . . . She'll reach the heights via Skyscraper U. and teaching. Donald Bragg . . . A right fellow in anybody's book. Shirley Braun . . . Secretary deluxe. Willie Briscoe . . . l'll build a stairway to the stars. Ioan D. Brown . . . A Cappella Choir, Iournal Staff, Fu- ture Teachers ot America . . . If Ioan is to be a teacher, then we know we were born 15 years too soon! Robert Brown . . . Bob . . . Stage Crew . . . Foresees building a future as a cabinet maker. .W sm , William Brussalis . . . Bill . . . Student Board, Stage , Crew, Historical Society, Tennis Club . . . Math minded, ., clear minded, fair minded, ,,, , .-v,l f 5 s if W ' - H I U 1 ,K 5 Minnie Buckner . . . IMin. . . . Human Behavior . . X A 5 15 5 Gentle and genteel, Minnie is everyone's friend! Glenn Bullard . . . His lun sparkles like champagne. Theresa Buzzelli . . . Tess . . . A Cappella Choir, K7 Service Club . . . Her personality sparkles like cham- Y pagne. August Calderone . . . lie has captured tlio art of kindness. Dena Camens . . . Dee . . . Reporters' Club, Sports Club, Human Behavior . . . Bowls for health, will not run afoul in pinning down her man. Henrietta Campbell , . . Human Behavior Pres. . Quiet, with quite a shining personality. Charles Carter . . . He's an all-star hit, Doris Carter . . , Art Club, Human Behavior, Historical Society . . . lt would take an adding machine to count her many friends. Albert Castellucci . . . Casty . . . A good nature his main feature. Ralph Castellucci , . . Casty . . . Student Board, Social Comm., Movie Operators, Historical Society . . . Bash- lulness is an ornament of youth. Norma Cathcclrt . . , Slender, tondcr, and tall. V .- Nuke' - Robert Catto . . . Gals . . , Hi'Y . . . lt'll be a fortu- nate girl whose books Gals keeps balanced for life. Andrew Charalambous . . . l.imey . . . He's drawing plans to be an architect, Mary Ruth Chisar . . . Rusty . . . Sports Club, Stu- dent Board, Journal Staff, Human Behavior . . . A little bit of heaven, Clarence Cleveland Ronald Cohn . . Club Pres., Student lournal Staff says, ' grand guy. lean Ann Colaizzi . Her mind is like ness. Dorothy Coleman Gloria Colench . 'tt X A 1.55 t sb r 5 f E G . . Jeanie . . . Student Board . . . sundial - it records only pleasant- . . Another Florence Nightingale. . Glo . . . A glowing spark ol . . Doc . . . Salute a soldier. Editor-in-chief Iournal Staff, Tennis Board, Historical Society . . . The 'Our boss is a gentleman and one happiness. ' Barbara Cooper . . . Barb . . . Props Comm., A Cap- pella Choir . . . Swims for leisure, will float through College, then dive into matrimony. Menonia Covenia . . . lt is nice to be natural when gg? one is naturally nice. f - ' 4 m Vera Crump . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Her eyes are JllIll rhapsodies in blue. 6- ,, L Richard Dalrymple . . . Ebenezer . . . Orchestra 4, Band 4, Swimming Team, Swimming Club . . . He would V like to find the end of a rainbow. G, L 51 in her lifetime show as a social worker. Antoinette DiCarlo . . . Toni . . . Y-Teens, Safety Pa- trol . . . She'll get your number as a telephone oper- ator. Dora Dilfranco . . . Whacky . . . Service Club . . . An x-ray technician who will see her way into many hearts. Lottie Dobbs . . . Genteel, petite, suited for nursing. Theresa E. Dominiak . . . Terry . . . Human Behavior, Student Board . . . Booking her notation, books hor adoration. Iohn Dugan . . . Dixie . . . Football Team, Student Board, Varsity Club, Swimming Team . . . On the ball when it comes to football coaching. flare for art and a fascination for her art teacher. Dolores D'Amico . . . Ever welcome as a Sunbeam. Bette Davis . . . Student Board, Art Club . . . Will star Basil DeGrazia . . . Curly . . . Movie Operators, His torical Society, Student Board . . . A gent from toe to top. Ida Delledonne . . . Delle . . . Art Club . . . She has a Augusta Iean Eaglin . . . Gussie . . . Chem. Lab. Asst, Triangle Staff, Student Board . . . Without a song her day would never end. Lil Epstein . . . Lee . . . Majorettes, Chem. Lab. Ass't. ff. Danger! Curvy ahead! f A W 'df' ,MHZ f M fel f Z f K . 1 W' I Mary Ellen, rvinq . , . Nonchalantly smilixg, she glides through life. seiiiii ' Q we Vi Patricia Ann Evans . . . Pat . . . Camera Club, Major- ettes, I-luman Behavior . . . Will administer medication with her dimpled smile. Marie Fabiszewski . . . Book Club . . . Where there's charm there's beauty. Alired Fascetti . , . Varsity Club . . . Likes to draw pic- tures and people. 'rg ' Harold Felser . . . Chick . . . Pa Pitt's Partners . . He's sold on being a salesman. ' 2 james fisher . . . Iimmy . . . Student Board Pres., 1 1 Safety Patrol, Tennis Club, Triangle Staff . . . A real leader whose initiative will take him through Pitt to a medical career. ,ir aqi Lorraine Fisher . . . Did you ever see a dream walking? fed ' i Wgiz ,sri K . Regis Flaherty . . . Likes ice skating and ice creamy has a warm heart. Richard Flynn . . . Dick . . . Band 4 . . . Will keep up wit t e imes with his personality and his drums. Margaret Allen Forrest . . . Peggy . . . Life Savingli y V!!! ji I L ' I . . . Peggy's smile will make the patients forget their tear of the dentist's drill. . . . Bobby . . . Student Board, Executive Council, Tennis Club . . . Airplanes, ah, girls, um, good times, uh-huh. Booker T. Francis . . . A pleasanter gentleman we never have seen! Mary Martha Fries . . . Government Girl. ' . 9' ft' 'Tj Jf J Hose Galioto . . . Rosie . . . Student Board . . . Look- ing for a bed of roses. William Gambogi . . . Gus . . . Baseball Team, Foot- ball Team, Varsity Club . . . A model of mirth and mischief. Qeorqe Garber . . 'mx . This architect will erect a life of happiness. ' Robert Gorliclci . . . He's taking off to land a job as a pilot. lane Gasbarre leaders . . . Bound for a European honeymoon. . . . Human Behavior, Y-Teens, Cheer! I. wr nce Gossner . , . Orchestra, Iournal Staff, Stunt Day Ban , ennis Club . . . Flexible, durable, keen as the :,,V .1 . ,,. . fl , S 'ii finest steel: Larry's of the stuff that achieves greatness. Sc e Gefsky . . . Art Club, Majorettes, Class Play, riangle taff . . . She has lots to remember, She yvon't be forgotten. Stephen George . . . Steve . era Club . . . Laying a firm, his goal. . . Movie Operators, Cam- solid foundation for living Zelda Gindler . . . Zel . , . Cheerleaders, Human Be- havior, Chem. Lab. Asst, Student Board . . . Girls were made to take care of boys. Howard Gitelman . . . Gritty . . . A Cappella Choir, Journal Staff, Forum Club . . . Talent, originality, pere sonality! Without Gitty there'd have been no senior section. Elaine Gordon . Asst . . . She day. Mae Grecmey . nature. . . E . . , Human Behavior, Library puts her problems away for a brainy Combined - good sense and good Alberta Greenlee . . . Peggy . . . Picture Comm., Y- Teens . . . Temptation!!! Regina Gremba . . . Student Board, Human Behavior . . . So bright, so blithe, so debonair. Agnes Griffin . . . A heart big enough for two. Donald Grohowalski . . He has his feet planted firmly in the clouds. Charles Henry Guy, Ir .... Student Board, Stunt Day Band . . . Musically inclined, personality refined. Dorothy Hanner . . . Dottie . . . A sure sign of happi- ness. Ralph Harper . . . Bumpy . . Bumpy seeks smooth road to success. leannette Harris . . . Icmet . . . lanet aims for a lite as a stenoqrapher. ,VL 3, Martin Harris . . . He dreams of a seamstress who will sew up his heart. William Harrison Movie Operators l eye on the girls 1 eye on television 2 eyes for fun Lillie P. Henry . . . Sports Club, Human Behavior, Re- porters' Club, Picture Comm .... Calling Dr. Henry. Marion lean Hezlep . . . Rusty . . . Sports Club, Y- Teens, Student Board . . . Clean, neat, personable, sweet. i sa gf -,. fs. Q Claudio Glu ' . . Human Behavior . . S e's Alabamy Bound. lean Hill . . . Jeanie . . . Her stitch in time will save nine. k , Phyllis Hill . . . Student Board, Life Saving . . . Figura- if ' ,,V-. tively speaking, she's got everything she needs - to :Qu my -s be a model. Shirley leon Hockenberger . . . Hockey . . . Sports Club, Human Behavior, Book Club . . . Number one on any parade of hits. ' . . , Hoffy . . . Stunt Day Band, Or- chestra 4, Band 4, Movie Operators , . . A gentleman: gentle and manly. Earl Hord . . . As versatile as the weather. Marion Howard . . . Miley . . . Will grace CI home or office equally. Mario Ill' . . . Ziggy . . . Student Board, A Cappella flhoir, Human Behavior, Sports Club . . . Pleasing, pro- ficient, polite, and pretty. Blanche Iackson . . , Red . . . Her merry heart goes I A all the day. V .T ' ' , Mildred Iackson . . . Millie . . . Sports Club, Girls' 'i' Chorus II . . . She will comb her way to a perma- nent position in life as a beautician. Theodore Iukubowski . . . lake . . . Fishing for the Moon in the Sea. Dorothy Anna lames . . . Small, sweet and swell. Teresa Iasionowski . . . loyous and clear and fresh. Frances Ieter . . . Skeeter . . . Good things come in small packages. Mary Iohnson . . . Full of gentle thoughts and calm desires. Patricia Iones . . . Pat . . . Human Behavior . . . As eloquent as a travel folder. 5. Frances Iovanovic . . . Frani . . . Student Board, g, , , L Human Behavior, Y-Teens, Policy Comm .... At singing, 1: i'Q3 ' allegro, at eating, moderatog at homework, andante. i':'- Sv Frank Kclllry. . . A Cappella Choir, Movie Operator . . ,'Friendly, fiery, and full of fun. Irene Karakis . . . Dimples . . . Pa Pitt's Partners . . . Always keep them laughing. Howard Karasek . . . Howie . . . Band 4, Chem. Lab. Ass't. . . . I-le'll drill his way into someone's heart. Rita Ann Katz . . . Reef . . . Art Club, Class Play, Student Board, Human Behavior . . . Charming, disarm- ing, has talent that's alarming. Helen Kielb . . . Human Behavior . . . A chef first-class who boils at show-offs. Irene Lardas . . . A heart merry and true to George. lohn Laskey . . . lack . . . Stage Crew, Tennis Club, Student Board .... A live wire engineer. ii Leonard Laskiewicz . . . Lenny . . . Stage Crew . . . A gentleman, whose traits are outstanding. Gerald Lautman . . . Ierry . . Pa Pitts Partners . . Fair hair, charm rare, no square. Mamie Lawrence . . . Velvet . . . Red! Hot! and Z QT Blue! 'cc Rosella Lee . . . Human Behavior, Y-Teens . . . Will climb the stairway to the stars with Blackie 54 Rudy Liddell . . . Swimming team, Historical Club, Stu- dent Board, Movie Operator . . . The bestest of the ready teacher when she graduates from Oregon State. Constance Ann rt Club . . . Draws with her personality and hands. ee . . . Connie . . . Life Saving, lack Mahoney . . . Varsity Club . . . Plans a dreamer's holiday. obert Malie . . . Logie . . . Football Team Captain, Bas et a eam, Baseball Team, A Cappella Choir . . . His motto: live fast, stay young and have a good looking girl. Robert Maloney . . . Men of quiet are to be watched. best. . ,. 1 ' ' ' 1 cf ' .77 -' ' ' ' , , 1, if V, I V 1 'F if ZCZQV 1.904001-f.fCdf15Cdf. geaefffi Q! J. -L20 if S lvia Lipinski . . . Cindy . . . A Cappella Choir . . . If -- . sie- on en s t eres no business like show business. David Lipman . . . Chem. Lab. Asst, Sports Reporter . . . ans t Sun Drug out of business. Geraldine Little . . . Ierry . . . She'll be a rough and 1, 1 ... -,Li , - - Q . .,.., ..,..,... . .lg ,, , ., .- .::,,: ..... Catherine Marting . . . Camera Club, Human Behavior . . . As gentle as a mother's good night. William McCartney . . . Bill . . . Ass't Manager Stage Crew, Cross Country, Track . . . Wit, skill, and person- ality-a true gentleman. Euqene MCCNY . . . Bash . . . Track Team, Football gl W ,Q 5 , Team, Chem. Lab. Ass't .... Will use charcoal and . 'L N A cinders toward his future of Art and Track. ' , - 3 la, : ,,,t ittIarY MeKelveY . . . Mert . . . Human Behavior . . . ,f MQ, A delicious spray of laughter. ' ' ii' : ' :' ' ' M ' A Ida McTumer , . . Shorty . . . Y-Teens, Book Club Sec. . . , A civic-minded social worker to be. Charles Mella . . . Chuck . . . Student Board . . Everybody's sold on this future salesman. ' Helen Meraklis . . . Student Board, I-lorne's Sewing Council . . . A model, in her career and in personality. Donald Meyers . . . l-le's a left hander, but really all right. ,Y ., L Grace Mizerski . . . Gracie . . . Book Club, Camera Club, information Desk . . . A sweet,attractive kind of Grace. Ronald Moone . . . l-lere's a moon that always shines at the full. William Mulick . . . Bill . . . Pa Pitts Partners . . . Will store keep 'til he puts the A. G P. on the shelf. Patricia Murawski . . . Pat . . . Clever, capable, charm- G ing, chic. 59 loyce Murphy . . . Gus . . . Human Behavior . . Shes a long stalk of lovelinessf' Mary Louise Murray . . . Weizie . . . Y-Teens, Pa Pitt's Partners . . .Her ways are those of pleasantness. zgwvab -' ww W ' Victoria Muszynski . , . Pat . . . Welcome, wherever ml ' Qs-1 she goes. ' , Fr. . iffy , I il 5 Mary Ann Nalitz . . . lournal Staff, Library Ass t, Iumor XV' Iunto . . . A gentle dignity-a deep sincerity-Mary Ann is as precious as a lovely song. Kenneth O'Connor . . . Kenny . . .Pa Pitt's Partners . . . Calm, cool, and a lot of fun. Charles Olendzinski . . . His words are few but witty. Rose Ostroska , . . The world belongs to the energetic. Ann Laura Pace . . . Ann . . . Cheerleaders, Human Behavior, Camera Club . . . Dancing, secretarial work and romancing are to be hers. Glcria Palmer . . . Plans to help other women become as attractive as she. Helen Panza . , . HoneyQ' . . . Y-Teens, Human Behavior. . . . She's as sweet as her nickname. Stella T. Pappas . . . A Cappella Choir, Human Behavior. Chem. Lab. Ass't . . . There is no greater virtue than cheerfulness. William Parker . . . Bill . . . Art Club, Student Board . . . Hopes to fly through ceilings unlimited. Doris Lorraine Payne . . . Tiny . . . Human Behavior . . . Nimble with tlfiimble, sweet to meet. Bernardine Peters . . . Will sketch plans to gain her end I as a designer. Thomas Pezich . . . Thanks for the memory. Allen Pittler . . . Al . . . Art Club, Football Team, Varsity Club . . . He takes his smile, his charm and his letter on to college. Q 'Z' A Florence Pleczkowski . . . Patsy , . . Sports Club, Human Behavior . . . A mirthquake of laughter. Ioan Pokrant . . . Pokey . , . Sports Club J . . Some- one's queen for a lifetime. Vincent Policichio . . . Duke Cheeko . . . Plans to draw attention as an artist. Caliope Polimus . . . Kellie . . . A girl worthy of all her friends. Henderson Porter . . . I-lendy . . . Chess Club, A Cap- pella Choir . . . l-lendy has faith in himself as a priest. Icn Hamer . . . Student Board, Movie Operators . . Will lead a constructive lite as an engineer. Steve Ramirez . . . Little Caesar . . . Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main. Ruth Ranallo . . . Dimples like small whirlpools in her cheeks. :IE I : IA Mary Lou Ray . . . When Mary Lou arrives, things begin to hum. be Bertha Rayzer . . . Library Ass't . . . An Angel of Mercy. . V. , Vivian Iean Reed . . . She's so wonderful, sweet, and g fair. Morton Reichbaum . . . Mort . . . Tennis Club . . . He's got a business in store for him. Q' i a t Elizabeth Resutko . . . Betty Student Board . . . Requires steak, admires Miss George, aspires to stenography. . . . Human Behavior, Gloria Reynolds . . . Magnetic! -a warning to men. Paul Riley . . . Student Board . . . Blueprints a future V 1, VV ' in drafting. I l in X1 W X Thomas Roche . . . All the world loves a lover. Michael Rosol . . . Mike . . . Stage Crew . , . Broad- casts an ambition in radio technology. Eu ossi . . . Band 4, Orchestra 4, Stunt Day Band eader . . . All wrapped up in music. Harry Ruben . . . Hersh . . . Student Board, Chem. Lab. Asst . . . a mixture of laughter and pharmaceutical formulas. Iames Ruitner . . . lournal Staff, Movie Operator . . The boy that made the Iournal famous. r Q X Rosemarie Scarola . . . This Rose by any other name would be as sweet. Mary Scherbick . . . Human Behavior, Camera Club, Art Club . . . Some lucky iellow's everything. F Irene Catherine Schneider . . . Red . . . Ain't she sweet? Audrey Schwartz . . . Iournal Staff . . . Audre-y's alive in every fibre-V-intensely loyal and truly Wonderful! Dominic Sciulli . . . Sonny . . . I can dream, can't I? Carolyn Sciullo . . . A Cappella Choir , . . Some think the world is made for fun and frolic-and so does she. M' W A Gb ' . . . Will cut her future to pattern that of a seamstress. Anna Seboroski . . . Speedo . . . Library Ass't, Sports Club . . . Speedo will progress through life with brief stops for stenography and matrimony. Lois Sherry . . . A Cappella Choir, Triangle Staff, Human Behavior .... Hopes to inscribe her name upon the list of Journalists. fc A zfhogrqgl, S-hgzall . . . Tom . . . Triangle Staff, Camera H 5' Club Pres., Chern. Lab. Asst, Tennis Club . . . Medicine has a good appeal for Doc Shorall. 2 .. F ' ' David Shorr . . . Chem. Lab. Asst . . . Number one on E ' the Hit Parade. , . H, Geraldine Siegel . . . Geri . . . Human Behavior, A 2 '-'- f Cappella Choir, Camera Club Pres., Class Play . . . Her friends: there are many, her foes: are there any? Ernest Smith . . . Smut . . . Debonair and all over a gentleman. Iacqueline Smith . . . Iackie . . . She sews dreams into her seams. Mildred Marie Smith . . . Mil . . . A Cappella Choir. Service Club . . . Adores baseball, striking for a secre- tarial career, sliding home with the right man. Shirley Smith . . . Art Club, Human Behavior, Reporters u . . . n incendiary blonde. Mary Smithhammer . . . Smitty . . . Y-Teens . . . She's no village Smitty. She's Washington bound. Iames Snyder . . . Kraut . . . Will stamp out a future as a printer. Icseph Sondey . . . Toe . . , Stage Crew Manager, Student Board . . . Rings down the curtain after four great years on Schen1ey's stage. Charles Spangler . . . Chuck . . . Stage Crew, Cross Country Track . . . Third lunch Telly Roll plans taking a spin in real estate. Eugene Springer . . . Anchors Away, my boy. Kenneth Stuthers . . . Snake . . . Football Team . . . A stout-hearted man. Donna Leah Swain . . Chessie . . . Election Com- mittee, tu ent Board Sec., Safety Patrol, Y-Teens . . . A penny for your thoughts-a psychologist. Bernard I. Switalski . . . Schemes to smoothly sail the seven seas. Dorothy Szczepanski . . . Iournal Staff, Student Board . . . Lovely as a flower, gentle as a dove, efficient as the perfect secretary ought to be. Patricia Szulkowska , . . This dreamer will dream of a career as an office wife. I H Dorothy Szymanski . . . Dot . . . Dot's a sportsminded V lv ' lass whose goal is to make a hit at stenography. V , Q 1, ,. -'1' 5 1 If Gladys Belllager . . . Iournal Staff, Cheerleaders . . . ' M K ful measure of beauty: generous portions of vivacity, ' xi, Q Alf 3? r wwrrffmf brains, and charm, sprinkled with mischief. Dolores Taylor . . . Bootsie . . . Sports Club . . . Will style the hair as well as the personality of others. Florence Terry . . . Terri . . . Student Board, Y-Teens, Library Asst .... Group work and case work will be her future. 4 A M Barbara Thompson . . . Student Board, A Capella Choir, 4 V Human Behavior, Reporters Club . . . Lively, but dying to be a mortician. lean Tobias . . . Journal Staff, Chem. Lab. Asst, Future Teachers of America . . . Tobie's dimple is endearing, but she's the kind we love anyway. i K N .saw sw , aww ag , V. Yfxwge ,. - alias General is one grand guy! Kerry Van Gilder , . , Orchestra 4 . . . How Deep is , the Ocean? , . . A geologist. trtlJMf.se L Pari Viaropulos . . . Majorettes, Class Play, Human Be- havior, Orchestra 4 . . . Her charm and dancing ability will glisten before the footlights. iii Deliean Townes . . . The doctors will enjoy this nurses' aide. Lee T . . Gin . Everybody knows that Lee character cmd charni to boo her smile. Ianet Warner . . . Ian . . Betty Lou Washington . Mrs. degree. do without dancing, can do Phyllis Lee Weinerman . . havior, Reporters Club . . . to know. lo d Welling . . . Bud . . . Triangle Staff, Student Boar res., Historical Society Pres .... An English name, an lrish brogue, an American brain. Patsy Louise White . . . Sunny , . . The sun always shines when Sunny's around. Nancy Willett . . . Chem. Lab. Ass't .... Someday my prince will come, Donald Williams . . . Heres a man of joilityf' William Vickers . . . Many small make a great. Mary Esther Wagner . . . Essie . . . Book Club, Ser- vice Club, Human Behavior, Y-Teens . . . Cute with t. Gloria Walker . . . Everyday would be blue without Katherine Wallace . . . Hu man Behavior, A Capella Choir . . . pitched to the key of opera. Lillian Washington . . . Lili Num-buh plee-az! Boody . . . To obtain . . . Y-Teens . . . Can't without homework. l.. . Phyl . . . Human Be- ovely to look at: delightful -' QJQIQV ZZ,-sy f,ff1JA,! f-dz , 1' I ' C Emanuel Williams . . . Marching Band . . . Oh, why should lie all labour be! Florence Adele Williams . . . Human Behavior . . Friendliness caters to her. Leona Williams . . . Frankie . . Someday he'll come along, the man l love. Frances Wilson . . . For every woman there's a man. Dolores Woinarowska . . . Lory . . . Y-Teens . . Blonde brainstorm. Wanda Wolcyil. . . Brain . . . junior Iunto . . . As rare as the roses she will raise. 1 if .Q Lawrence Woo s . . . Woodsie . . . Chem. Lab. Pres., f. 1 Pa s . . . His outlook:fons happiness and Eildings. -,I ,, ,f, if -jf '75 QA14'-njf 27 -'441'fl' Frank Woodward . . . Franks our strong, fnihgi. fi? Lillian Wright . . . Right as rain. Dorothy Yeager . . . Service olub, Election Comm. . . i Zealous but modest Francis Zaborowslu . . . Mr. Fixit: from soup to nuts. Marvin Lee Zalmon . . . Track Team, Baseball Team, Pa Pitts Partners . . . Take It Easy, Take lt Easy. Elf' Elmer Charles . . . Set to shoot for a basketball career. Iames Craiq . . . His education is more than pig-skin deep. Ralph William Davis. Ir ..., 'lhe best things in life are free. Ethel Devay . . . Susie . . . A frigid future as an ice skater. lules Dreibhold . . . A stout hearted man. Bryan Foley . . . Bryan's the proof that still waters run deep. Philip DiMenno . . . l'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Christine Dimps . . . Christy . . . Sports Club, Human Behavior . . . Dear Sir--Yours Truly. Grace Ford . . . Book Club, Human Behavior, Student Board . . . Her feet are on the groundg her head's in the clouds. Sylvia Hilu . . . Quietness personified. Iorraine Pauline Zyla . . . Lorrie . . . Sports Club, Majorettes. . . Someone to remember. Elizabeth Patty . . . Pat . . . Neat, petite and all reetf' Regis Kelly . . . You can't beat the Irish. Better late than never! Shelly Lyons . . . Being happy and playing baseball are his ambitions. Marietta Littleiohn . . . Beneath this mild exterior there is a deal of deviltryf' Iames Martin . . . lim . . . l-le's a high flyer who'll fly high for the Air Force. Dolores Ella McKee . . . A master music maker at the keyboard. Larry Plunqin . . . Has mind for baseball and a heart of gold. Phillip Pratt . . . Phil . . . l-le's just a dame-dreamer. Morton Saunders . . . Peppery on the trumpetp salty in the kitchen. Philip Skeehan . . . A fellow of plain, uncoined cons stancy. Iames Szymanski . . . A harmonious future via his accordan. Sylvia Thompson . . . Sports Club . . . Sylvia has an eye for handsome menl I9 X959 1950 FEBRUARY COMMITTEES-I9 SOCIAL COMMITTEEeChairman Aqnes laceslco, lames Adams, Nancy Coll, Allan Goldstein, lean lohnson, Audrey Kemp, Carole Kenderson, Ruth Lyness, loseph Maranowslqi, Gladys Norris, Marvin Serhin. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Chairman Bill Fisher, Bichard Beasley, Frances Bernstein, Paul Capcara, Hilda Diosdado, Bohert Hill, lean Howard, Isabel Lubovsky. RING COMMITTEE-Chairman Nanette Berlin, Doris Alvin, Audrey Burkhart, Dorothy Beith, Patti Vifalters. PICTURE COMMITTEE-Chairman Beverly Kahn, Lillie Henry, Mary Kanias, lean Trikalitis, Edna Wilford. FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEEfChairman Sidney Finkel, Evelyn Laho- vitz, Mattie Langford, Boloert Linder, Delma Lyons, Harry Thompson. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEEfChairman Teresa Mineo, George Delach, Dorothy Durzo, lames laokson, Betty Korpa, Andrew Laird, Anthony LeDonne, Mary Martucci, Angela Trapani. SONG COMMITTEEeChairman Aldora Sanders, Dolores Antoinin, Kimon Eliou, Edward Farris, Beverly Kaplan, Antoinette Lennick, Marilyn Mas- amed, Angelina Sarris. GIFT COMMITTEE-Chairman Bernard Kessler, Lois Fowler, Lillian Lazaris, Allan Meyers, Geneva Williams. 50 5 I.Tl'I - :::, i lf l .3 .ffl --- 1 JUNE COMMITTEES-I95O SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Chairman Marion Illig, Rita Katz, Anna Pace, Florence Pleczkowski, Irene Schneider, Pari Viaropulus, Vivian Reed, Doris Payne, Basil DeGrazia, Rudy Liddell, Williain Brussalis, Earl I-lord. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Chairman lon Ramer, Sorlee Getslcy, Shirley Smith, Margaret Arend, Tom Shorall, Dave Lipman, Caliope Polimus. RING COMMITTEE-Chairman Donna Swain, Menona Covenia, Kerry Van Gilder, Patricia Iones, Iohn Laslcy, Victoria Muszynski. FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE-Chairman Doris Carter, Lorraine Fisher, Lillie I-Ienry, Andy Charalambous, Helen Meralclis, Stephen George. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE-Chairman lames Fisher, Dorothy Szymanski, Theresa Dominiak, Phyllis Weinerman, Marie Fabiszewski, Leonard Lasf kiewicz, Ioan Polcrant, Ralph Davis, Richard Dalrymple, Dolores Wojnar- owslci. SONG COMMITTEE-Chairman Theresa Buzzelli, George Garber, Geri Siegal, Barbara Cooper, Mamie Lawrence, Sylvia Lipinski. GIFT COMMITTEE-Chairman Eugene lVlcCray, Charles Guy, Zelda Cvindler, Barbara Thompson, Dorothy Coleman, Wanda Wolcyrz. ...... glifkawwwmq W AQ i'W 5Jy,y, ' f 2r5 f12i-Z NJN QW fi 'E w'?NiW if W fxijlf wwf fx fwwff ' 4 .JW Ki Q ' MW Eg? iisisliw QQ sgfw kgfixbix giwgvk W ni u -mn' A ' -1-ur-A W- M- --- - r V--ur--A-9 4--M - -- - 4-----A-M --V-1 I - - V M. .A my Y W 65 W3 Ml? Vw ffl? Wffg vw bf Q I ,fglkffm Eff? fy X9-M VJ 5 0 jf ' Q + . MQ gopdwyyy JW S635 mfjwwf CW M W gf! ,Jw M355 W 5QHZW,I iiIZ,'L'lT32?f.. , W aj '- mf pin, WM f so M My U KMA , fa Ah xajafi' W W Q CDLIR GOOD FRIENDS The cafeteria is the most delicious, di- gestible subiect of the day. Miss Murphy gives pleasant service with a bright. cheery smile. Mrs Cronin believes in letting in the sunshine. After the deluge come the soft warm towels Mr Byrne and Mr. Maxwell heartily greet each other. 'Q-Y Yea Team. Fight, Fight, Fight The life of the Schenley student is not confined to the classroom. There is a side of his life that can never become a mere matter of records and statistics! The tingle of excitement down the spine as the football squad runs onto the field, the tension as the forward shoots a basket, the leap of the pulse when the swimmers splash into the pool, the leap to the feet when the bat and ball meet are as important to us as any experiences could be. The team plays a hard, clean game-and each spectator in the grandstand is one with it for the glory of Schenley. The pictures and summaries of the athletic achievements of Schenley which follow this page are only a brief presentation of the major sports in which the student body indulges. Besides the major teams engaged in competitive sports, We have a Well organized program for intra-class participation. ln every gym class, future stars for our teams are being nurtured by able and Willing instructors. In every game the ideals of sportsmanship handed down to us by the generations of athletes who have preceded us are observed with scrupulous care. lt is playing the game that countsfnot the Winning of it. As we cheered with our cheerleaders-or were cheered by them-as We swayed to the rhythm of the band, as We followed the beat of the majorettes, we were alive in a special Way, as part of a student body that loves Schenley and will fight for it. For the past 25 years, Schen- ley football teams have been under the excellent supervision of Coach Walter S. Gross. Dur- ing this period, Mr. Gross has brought tive City Champion- ships to Schenleyernore than any other active coach in the city. Since 1939, Mr. Gross has been ably assisted by Mr. Cole- man Kortner. ln addition to his duties as line coach, Mr. Kort- ner also coaches the baseball team and is a noted qyrnnast. Mr. W. Gross and Mr. C. Kortner WE LOVE FOCTBALL-WI CDR LOSE First Row-L Dugan. R. Cicchitto. W. Gambogi, A. Moore, W. Delvecchio. Mr. Gross. Third Row-V. Tor- Piltler. R. Malie. I. Geary: A. Fascetti, I. Niedbala. V. lorea, R. Font. H. Thompson. C. Miller. I. Garnett, I. Dcnatelli. E. McCray. I. Craig. Second Row-P. Susce, Dalrymple. R. Ouin. E. Herd. I. Robinson. K. Hawthorne. B. Eisen, N. Lecce. I. Mahoney, K. Stuthers. A. Ziker. M. Washington. I. Capretta, A. O'Brien, P. DiMenno. . , - I O. Cercone. Andrew Lecce, C. Hill, C. Chandler. I. Qty' l,n: niihxg 1 -NI' 'act 4091. '95 W , , , if 1 ,,,, W W w W . 1 lim Geary Center is Bill Gambogi Right Guard -N. Q 1 , vis is E. lack Dugan Right Tackle K Schenley's 1949 football team can easily be described in two words-too inexperi- enced. Seven veterans from the previous year were expected to play in '49. However, for various reasons, Coach Walter Gross was forced to field a team with only one hold- over, left end and captain, Bob Malie. Despite their lack of experience, this was the best spirited Schenley team since the championship squad of 1943, and truly it deserved a better fate in several games. With just a few of the six missing veterans, it is easy to imagine what could have hap- pened at Turtle Creek, Westinghouse, South, and Peabody, for all of these games were lost because of over-anxious and inexperi- enced ball players. As it was, the season produced even more than its usual share ot thrills, excite- ment and new stars. Among the outstanding performers were Captain Bob Malie, for his superb offensive and defensive play: Left Halfback Ioe Moore, for his fine running and Al I-'ascetti Left Guard Ray Cicchitto Lett Tackle g passing, and Tackle Ray Cicchitto, for his C amazingly long kickoffs. ' I Nam. t Nello Lecce Bob Malie ' Right End Lett End ln the initial exhibition game of the 1949 football season, Schenley traveled to lean- nette to encounter one of the more powerful WPIAL AA contenders, the lay-Hawks. Taking advantage of the experience gained in their previous games and led by star half- back Ray Green, the Iay-Hawks built up an early three-touchdown lead and then coasted to victory. The highlights of the game were the tremendous kickoffs by Ray Cicchitto, Schenley's massive tackle, who averaged 51.25 yards per kick. On Friday, September 23, at the Char- leroi Stadium, the Bellefielders absorbed their second defeat of the still infant 1949 football season when the Charleroi Cougars downed them by the score 41-14 in a game played under the lights before an unusually large crowd of about seven th ou s a n d. Throughout the whole game C h a r l e r o i showed the Schenley players and rooters the reason that they were considered one of the most powerful contenders in the WPIAL AA bracket. Schenley lost its third consecutive foot- ball game of the season, 14-6, to Turtle Creek on Friday night, September 30, before a crowd of about three thousand. The game was an even contest all the way, with all three of the touchdowns resulting from de- cisive breaks. Turtle Creek utilized a recov- ered furnble and a major penalty to garner each of its two touchdowns, while Schenley took advantage of a blocked punt which the team recovered and went on to score. Schenley showed much promise in its initial City League contest by defeatinq South Hills, 12-O. Playing inspired ball and led by Ioe Moore, who gained more yardage than the entire South Hills team put together, Schenley notched its first victory of the season. The Schenley forward wall turned in an excellent defensive performance, hold- ing the high-powered South Hills offense to a net gain of 53 yards. Ray Cicchitto got off kicks of 59,59 and 60 yards each. Q-.f Eugene McCrcxy Right Halfback Q. - . . A Allan Pitler -. Fullback af . 'Tv-1, Vince Doncttelli Right Halfback Schenley 2 .... Schenley 14 . , Schenley 6 . . . Ieanette 24 . . . . Charleroi 41 Turtle Creek 14 Schenley 1.2 ,... .... S outh Hills U 55 T it y Ioe Moore ,5 Left Halfback Q 155' af Ioe Niedbala if -- Quarterback Iim Craig Left Halfback Schenley . . . Westinghouse Schenley .... Peabody Schenley . . . South High Schenley .... Allerdice Experience paid off for Westinghouse as they defeated Schenley 27-7. The Belle- fielders had the mighty champs reeling early in the first quarter when they moved to the Bulldogs' one-foot line. Had S ch e n l ey scored, there's no telling the outcome for Westinghouse has not been behind in a City League contest since 1943. Westinghouse recovered a fumble which stalled the Schen- ley attack until the final quarter, when Iirn Craig ran 40 yards in five tries to score the Bellefielders' only touchdown. Demoralized by defeat the previous week, Schenley lost to the Peabody squad, 13-6. The Bellefielders took an early 6-O lead when, after Geary had recovered a fumble, Bob Malte ran six yards for a touchdown. Peabody's first score resulted from a des- peration pass. Their second touchdown was scored when the Schenley team stopped upon hearing a whistle, expecting a penalty against Peabody, but allowing the ball- carrier to romp unhindered for the game Winning tally. For the second time in two weeks, Schenley lost by one touchdown. This time it was to South High School by the score of 12-6. Two mistakes by the Schenley defense gave South its two touchdowns on spectacu- lar runs. Schenley stormed back in the second half to score on Ioe Moore's six-yard jaunt around end. In the hectic play that followed, four Schenley touchdowns were nullified because of penalties or because the ball-carrier stepped out of bounds. Those who saw the Allderdice game will probably never forget it, since it made City League history. Early in the third quarter, after two players from each side had been banished for fighting, the Allderdice coach decided that his team had had enough and withdrew his squad from the field. The final score, in a little over two periods of play, was Schenley, l6, Allderdice, O. As seasons unceasingly change from one to another, so do Mr. Kahler's responsibilities. In his position as business manager of the ath- letic teams, he has many tasks. He must sell tickets for football, collect admissions for bas- ketball and swimming, guide the finances of the baseball team, and even help with the schede uling of exhibition games. Under his direction, Schenley has been financially able to field a competitive team in almost every sport, includ- ing football, baseball, basketball, track and field, cross-country, and swimming. At the suggestion of the coach, he also contracts for equipment and pays all league fees. Mr. Kahler is well able to hold this job because of his keen interest' not only in our teams but also sports inggeneral. J 4. 1 -W wk . ,,---N - .:' --' 'A - Maiorettes E. Klarick. M. Banach. R Braun, N. Novak. E. Alien bauqh. P. Conrad. R. Sacks I. Lubovsky. I.. Epstein, N Cathcan, N. Coll. N. Garforth P. Evans, C. Hucich, A. Wil son, I. Trikalitas. S. Gefsky P. Viarpolous, G. Fuhs. My K v, 4 V, Z S S323 .337f3kf, X ' , t . ' 3Tw?'.'k A H ' -55 'gina ' W- ws-We 1,-3 'MM-gg-he-f, . ff ' N , . W -Azvs--f-if-Ween .. K ' N 'Tip li ' ,gag www nl.. i- .ii Q - '.'. .:.ff1fS?s e. ,p wfif igiis izgl V sfo? Mime We M P Y -f ' - Y Eliigwe i w if 1 xg fir 4. S125 g qix fiif .gg g..,.3Q2g1 , S fi .3 ' 1 Wf ff iz fiisfeise mi .,1'ii i? Band First Row4Mr. Held, Ralph Davis, Velma Thomas, Theodora Seder. Howard Karasek, Richard Flynn, Rahmat Ghafoor, Ted Iacubowski, Emanuel Williams, Elsie Rose, Betty Riggs. William Smith. Iames Mitchell. Second Rowglfred Perella, Ronald Kims. Don Iohnson. Larry Gassner, lames Martin. Donald Cook. Donald lackson. Henry Adams. lim Szymanski, Melvin Allen. Don Garrett. Lawrence Miller. Third Row?Harold Russell. Herbert Ruder. Iohn Preffer. Marvin Hoffman. Ben Scott. David Cook, Iames Iames. Steve Ramirez, Eugene Rossi, Mort Saunders. Robert McKay. Fourth Row-Iames Avery, Willie Love, Sheldon Monsein, Henry Derewicz, George Bacasa, Ray- mond Ross. Fifth Row-Joseph Joiner, Charles Miller. Cheerleaders G, Taper, A. Connors, W. Moore, I. Iohnson. I. Gas- barre, I. Gibbons. A. Pace, I. lackson, A. I. Stubenrauch. Z. Gindler. 1 I .3,, A1 ASKETB LL lflfhen basketball practice began, late in November, Schenley expected to field a well-seasoned team, composed of estab- lished players, The team played well in all of the league games, but lost four by one or two points. lf the Gross-men can break the last second jinx they can be counted on to win their share of victories. The team is led by veterans Bob Malie and Benny Bosenbloom, the first string guards. Big Gene Franceschi, who has been virtually unstoppable under the boards, is holding down the center position. The for- wards are Bill Martin, who started the first half to be the top scorer, and Glen Bullard, who scored 26 points against Allderdice. Basketball Squad First Row-K. Anderson. R. Martin. G. Bullard, E. Prun- ceschi. R. Malie, B. Rosen- bloom, R. Crandell. Second Row-Coach Gross, R. Klam- mer, A. Ziker, E. Charles, R. Porter, I. Aldrich, N. Colicme P. Susce. Bob Malie. stalwari Schenley guard alter being unable to penetrate Peabody's tight zone defense for a shol under the boards, sinks a one harded push sho! from the loul circle. After laking a pass from Ioe Sparte l5l Benny Rosenbloom, Schenley's midgei guard moves m for an underhand lay-up shot and is fouled by Peabody's over anxious guard Ace Schenley cenler, Gene Franceschi. ailer taking a pass from William Martin 171. high scoring forward, is fouled in an attempt lor a lay-up sho! by Corkan, Peabody. A. Strawlnsky, H. Piwowarski. R. Liddell, S. Monsein. R. Dal- rymple, and R. Stratilf are in position as Coach Arvo blows the whistle for the start. till A X X r l 1 A U ' 2 1, J ' l t I , V Q i ,Q 4 A V' 15.17 if 5 ts .,.A 'f. . ,,.mwNj' Q mf qu., -,. ,., ,,..,,.,s,... ,-..,,.Mg,nff 1' 1 .,.,. 5 . - S A . V , . ..:.: , .:.:, ,gtg .1-P-,:p:'s:2:,:f:' 4 - ' Wim' if A: X w Q Y f'.'::r.-F-1, ' ' 1 M f Sr vw 'i'?'f:'1 'gif , +....-..f:-'-:,..l'lK -.. gg., .,., ' .iq .,.. ---- .. .ef , .. .ku M... Ex in-, .. A .. - ,,, ...,.. .. M , , w w, 4 . 1 4. , . M ,F . ,Mk P . . .wwf s X. mf ,wil f ig , ery! 'ff' First Row-V. Castelucci, I.. Miller C. Crowe, R. Sedlock. N. Fisher, P. Scott, E. Sanes. P. Knott, P. Ostfield. Second Norman Fisher is practicing a back dive as his team- mates Paul Ostlield and Mor- ris Simon look on. How-R. Dalrymple, I. Nied- bala. H. Piwowarski, R. Lid- dell, S. Monsein. R. Stratili, R. Thomas, I. Bloom, A. Stra- winsky, L. Grantham, T. Mont- gomery, I. Dugan, I. Pospiech, B. Schwartz, M. Simon. H. Thomas, Coach Arvo. B SEB LL ff Although they turned in their best record since before the war, Schenley's 1949 base- ball team failed to win the city title. Peabody won that honor, taking the championship from Schenley's grasp by rallying in the last inning to defeat Connelley. Peabody had a 7-l record, while Schenley won 6 and lost 2. Schenley's team batting average was an almost unbelievable .340. The leading hitters were outfielders: Levi Williams, .5555 Ronald Klammer, .4675 loe Niedbala, .3455 infielders: Ioe Moore, .4345 Mort Friedman, .3605 Art Schultise, .3085 and pitcher Paul Capcara, .364, The pitching was equally good. Bill Gambogi won three games, lost one, and had an excellent earned run average of 2.0l. Paul Capcara won two of his three games with an earned run average of only 3.07. Relief pitcher Paul Susce didn't allow a run in his three games. ln two assignments, Eugene Franceschi also shut out the op- position. The combined earned run average was 2.20. lt was in fielding that Schenley fell down. In eight league games the Belle- 'll lt: -05-. Q mm fielders made 31 errors. There were also several costly mental errors which proved to be deciding factors in the loss of the city title. Schenley opened the season by defeat- ing Peabody in a 3-2 thriller. Trailing 2-0 in the last of the seventh, and with two out, the Schenley sluggers went to work. Fried- man singled, and Williams homered to tie the game. Then Moore doubled and Craig drove him home with a single to win the ball game. After beating Connelley, 7-6, the entire pitching staff combined to hold Washington Vocational hitless. The s c o r e w a s 5 - 0. A g a i n s t Westinghouse Schenley's hitting was overshadowed by their poor base-run- ning as they lost, 6-5. ln the second round of play, Peabody avenged their earlier defeat by trouncing Schenley, 7-l. However, Schenley came baclcto win their remaining games, They defeated Connelley, 8-6, on loe Niedbala's two consecutive homers, and overpowered Washington, l0-7, and Westinghouse, 8-4. U O J . 45 so it' are . Ee. SC. as ' 5 ' as A s . me 5 its S fx sewage? Q ' T ! 1 Y s E si 'Ku' , 2' Into the den of wolves Ot the students. by th students, for the student Desk patrol Future Rembrandts Compounding Scientists tvfyv., ijitlttuttt ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IOURNAL STAFF EDITOB-IN-CHIEF Bonald Cohn PLANNING COMMITTEE Mary Buth Chisar, Lawrence Gassner, Mary Ann Nalitz CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Ioan Brown, Howard Gitelman, Beverly Kaplan, leanne Mestle- man, Iames Buffner, Audrey Schwartz, lean Tobias SECBETABIES Dolores Kapsis, Peggy Sellers, Dorothy Szczepanski, Gladys Taper ABT EDITOB Allan Goldstein IOUBNAL SPONSOB BUSINESS ADVISEB Loretta P. Byrne Clyde B. May We express our thanks to: Frank Carter, the photographer who patiently posed and snapped the victims, Iordan I-Ialler and Tom Shorall, guest Sports Editors, who as- sisted in writing the sports stories, Mr. Clements, who sponsored the Picture Committee, and Beverly Kahn and Lillie I-lenry, the chairmen, Mr. Fitzpatrick, who directed the art, Mr. Kirkpatrick and the Class Officers, who contributed com- mittee lists, Miss Andrews, who helped the staff check on eligibility of seniors, The Office Staff, for all kinds of help, Nancy Coll and lames Fisher, for posing as typical students, Mr. McCormick and ludge Soffel, for opening and closing the book, The Pittsburgh Press for the picture on the end pages. may is me-dn-,M Q-musk., X..-w 2 , YW ' W M N WM, V. ' ' L 1 afwf i i x g ',iQ.1, Ag: g ..: A mwefzii x 253 '::':'::'-E21 E. . 5 4- , V1L f-Iwi! milmfgr -yiiw il gs a i mff if T 533 il , 1 - if f 5:,.f:,,: g g :.- .6 .MWQR in V ,W ,-SQA? is , W . Rv? 2 L-,VI- :':12E:::::2':'1:E2:ri 9' 3fifg'g1Q7'Sfi5sq3zQ5?5144'-if :mp ' Q-k1::15'f?? s ' gJf?Yl1f'f', , V V x ,,-- ,mmmy W Af ,.., : 5-: :,:. , if .52 :' T fag.: i, ,K , . vi M: ,N l,,f., ' 5 ,H :11..!fQ-5 . Sai? .xi lil wwe, X2 3-H 1, A1 . I ,,... . ,-.. . - N f 5 i 1 gg, 9 1+ 4 2 A ng 4 4 2 5' :ff ' s gg? ft, 4 I fm 'gggs-1 L ' 1 W h a 1. Q. 4 413 y 9 Q. 1904 SPEAKS TO 1950 When l graduated from Old Central l-ligh School, the Twentieth Century was just beginning. There were few automobiles. No airplanes had spanned oceans and con- tinents to annihilate distance and make the world small and interdependent. No radios existed to pick up the spoken word simultaneous with its delivery. There were no movies, no television. The atom had not yet been shattered. The United States did not hold a position of world leadership. Life was relatively simple. Students concentrated on their studies with few outside diversions and worked more conscientiously than today. You who graduate in l95O are the direct inheritors ot the achievements of the tirst halt oi the Twentieth Century. Two diametrically opposed philosophies of government strive for supremacy. Yours is a world of chaos and inse- curity, its pattern shaped by the hydrogen and the atom bombs - and yet the eternal values remain unchanged. Education should prepare you to be a humane citizen, with an appreciation ot beauty and a devotion to truth. l-laving entered to learn, you should go forth to serve. Your generation must iind the answers to the problems we, your elders, created and tailed to solve. The quality of your leadership will determine whether the second half of the Twentieth Century is to see the end of civilization or the dawn of a golden age for mankind. Cultivate then the rugged virtues which have marked the great from time immemorial: simplicity, integrity, in- itiative, industry, courage, and love of your iellowman. There is no easy path to success. Put the emphasis on the things of the spirit and life will have for you depth and meaning. SARA M. SOPFEL ludge oi the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County February l4, l95O so '52 .,,. Z.. -. R a T 1F95f9Sf days O YSN ve QL DA SQHO WSH N , , : X . AVC' 'A 6 GSW F af Y vom-A 3 , d ,YRS SOQ QN ' ,rx , 'Q 9' ' ,'j O y . L LNG' 6 JU , WYW W XW5' ' bef m WWC You wan? to DSW ,1Y3xn2AQ record 2 MUG' . A we ,fgf A L, , Cafnefa POD swam and emu' . YOVQVQV have STUDVOS iN Piffsburqh, Nfooma New Kemsfnqfon Illu- STU D I O S CQLILZ Cmnem o::'fzmf.4 1433 PENN AVENUE 0 ATLANTIC 4575! 60l0 PENN AVENUE I E. LIBERTY O EMERSON 3367 0 Sfuienfs need no appomfminfs. Our HCNIE s+a'f is always affenffve and Hwafs ww sfudenfs feel 'af Home af Sifmm 5' Sfudfzx 'gfvnml are proud fo be your OWQXGN SCH-'un' Phofoqraphfvr 90 The Choice of Discriminating Seniors . . . PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, INC 1425 East Elm Street Scranton 5, Penna. COMPLIMENTS Montour Motor Coach Lines, Inc. R. D. No. l, MCKEES RCCKS, PA. Charter Service to Any Point in Pennsylvania Church Groups - Lodges - Picnics School Teams, etc. For Information, Call Carnegie 3007 An Unusual School Offering Unusual Courses if Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Secretarial Accounting Business Adrninisiralio General Business Dale Carnegie Course Elmer Wheeler Sales Course Speedwriting 'k BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE 634 Penn Ave enum 1-7227 Hue CITY L ADVERTISING COMPANY 4568 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: MAyflower l-6677 HARRISON-SHIELDS Transportation Lines, Inc. MOVING and STORAGE 36th and P. R. R. Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania Schenley 1-5640 PHONES: Office, AT 1-1251 - Res., MA 1-8650 COMPLIMENTS McTURNER'S KUNST BAKERY 3610 Forbes Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MAyflowe 10577 FUNERAL CHAPEL A SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL if 2131 CENTRE AVENUE Near Elmore Street Pittsburgh 19, Por. WM. E. MCTURNER Funeral Director PERFECTION GLASS GOODS Really Are Glass Goods of the Better Kind Pennsylvania Glass Products Co. Incl PITTSBURGH, PA. Pharmaceutical Glassware PAT RODGER'S RESTAURANT ir FAMOUS FOR STEAK SANDWICHES ir HOT SNACKS TO TAKE OUT 'k 911 S. Millvale Avenue AT BAUM BOULEVARD SCh l 18998 POLK BROS. Roofing - Heating General Electric Appliances ir 5122-24 Butler Street PITTSBURGH 1, PA. ROBERT IDA DELLEDONNE Bestuvall Rubber Bands Really Are Rubber Bands of the Better Kind THE DYKEMA COMPAN PITTSBURGH. PA. C 1' Conqratuluiions and Best Wishes omp lmems of HOME ROOM 309 . HOME ROOM 303 it MISS CALLISTA SCHHAMM, Teacher MISS MARY M- GEORGE, TGUCIIGT GERALD ALDRICH BARBARA AUSTIN EVELYN ALEXANDER KATHLEEN ALLEN ROWENA BARRY JUNE CRAME ROSE DE ANOELLS ILANNE EOKLES DOLORES FILBERT REOIS FLAHERTY LARRY GLICK IOHN GORNICK IANET GRAMMER CHARLES HENDERSON SYLVIA HILU SAM HORLICK THOMAS HUGHES EDDIE JOHNSON JESSE KEMP THOMAS KENNEDY BUSH IAMES LAUGHEAD LORRAINE MCGEE DAISY MOKENZIE ALPHONSO MINTER THOMAS NALITZ 'ELIZABETH RESUTKO NATALIE RIDGEWAY SUZANNE ROGERS MARY SCHERBICK RUTH STONE PHILIP UBERTONI HOWARD WHITE LEONA WILLIAMS IENNY WILLIAMS BARBARA WITKOVICH IANET ZOLL ' Home Room President ALBERT CASTELLUCCI HERBERT DEBEARY IAMES DONAHUE RICHARD DONATELLI GEORGE' GARBER DAVID HALL DONALD IACKSON CLYDE IOHNSON HERBERT KELEMAN ROBERT MCCORD LARRY MIKOLEIT DAVID MURPHY FRED PERELLA DONALD ROBERTS THOMAS ROSS ARTHUR SCHULTISE DERYL STEINERT RONALD THOMAS SAUNDRA I-'RANKEL IZARBARA HOSACK IRENE KARAKIS DIANA KIMBALL MARIAN LEFF VIOLET LEWIS CATHERINE MCCONICO VERNEL MCLEAN IACOUELINE MERCHANT HENRIETTA MORAITIS DOLORES PARKER PATRICIA RADZIUS IRMALEE SIMON BETTY SULLIVAN GERALDINE WILLIAMS EVELYN WILLIAMS IANE WOLFE ANTOINETTE ZACK Complete Renting Outfitters from Head to Foot SAM ROSS I RENT TUXEDOS Phone: SChen1ey 1-7310 Open Sunday 117 Oakland Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MELWOOD DRUG COMPANY 4631 CENTRE AVENUE Corner Melwood Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phone: SChen1ey 1-4820 Compliments MUseum 1-3444 SChen1ey 1-5000 of King Edward Flowers, Inc. KING EDWARD APARTMENTS -A, 200 N. Craig at Bayard Street MISS MARY MCFARLAND, Teacher MARGARET FORREST, Representative PENN MEAT MARKET 4325 BUTLER STREET Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania Phone: MAyfIower 1-0878 ll Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Louis H. Pfordt, Mgr. Everyone Remembers Qs: 'T 'wzwiefiiwf' S:'591zrb- 1-z '41 f fi WV 'J9,.4sg: 'ULN' 1-IIGHLAN LDMDANY for the finest flowers available Phone: MOntrose 1-2144 East Liberty Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Congratulations to Seniors 'A' HOME ROOM 210 Mrss ANNE E. CANNON, Teacher IANE GASBARRA, Representative, soon Foon AT ALL TIMES if THE CLOCK 3814 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania if A SANDWICH OR A DINNER CONGRATULATIONS Congraiulations and Happiness -k 'A' HOME ROOM 306 HOME ROOM 324 'A' ir MR. FRANCIS MECHLIN, Teacher BARBARA AUXIER IOAN BAKER MADELINE BURNEY PATRICIA CONNORS AUDREY DAVIS PHYLLIS ECCARD FLORINNE FELSER DOLORES FLORA ALBERTA GREENLEE IEANNETTE HARRIS RITA IAWOROWSKI DOLORES KLECHA BETTY LEWIS PATRICIA MCMAHON ROSE MARIE PACE YVONNE SCOTT DOLORES SHANDRICK GWENDOLYN SHEFFEY DOLORES SMITH LORRAINE SPEARS SHIRLEY STEIN ROSA THOMPSON WANDA WOLCYRZ EARL CALDWELL HAROLD CAMPBELL MURRAY CAPLAN ROBERT CATTO RALPH COATES DONALD DE VALL ALAN FRANK ALVIN GRANT MELVIN HABER RICHARD KELLY STANLEY KLUCKOWSKY ROBERT MGCDONALD SAMUEL MAYSHACK MILLARD MELLA THOMAS MOONEY ELMER ROBERSON NELSON SUTTON MISS OLIVE LORRAINE, Teacher PATRICIA BAIRD IACQUELINE BENNETT DOROTHY CARACCIOLO MARY COPELAND KATHLEEN CRAWFORD EVA MAE DIGGS ELEANOR DONALDSON DORIS FENSTERSHEIB NORMA HUNT MARLENE MCVICKER MARY METHOD PATRICIA MURAWSKI MARCIA NICKENS BEVERLY PLAVAN IOSEPHINE SAVOR IEAN SELLS ELNORA THOMAS VIOLA THOMAS PATRICIA UFOLLA PARI VIAROPULOS SHIRLEY WAGNER BARBARA ZISMAN FRED ADAMS DANIEL BOLGERT WILLIAM BRISCOE MARVIN COHEN DAVID COOK WILLIAM EDGE WILLIAM HAWKES EDWARD KENNEDY MIKE MAVROUDIS WILLIAM MARTIN DAVID PAUL ROBERT PEMRICH RICHARD ROUSSEAU SYLVAN SIMON ARNOLD SOWELL NICK SPALARIS ROBERT VAN BUREN HAROLD YOUNG CONGRATULATIONS Compliments if HOME ROOM 108 HOME ROOM B5 if MISS MARY D. LINDSAY, Teacher HAROLD ANDERSON NORMAN A. ARMENTI IOANNE BLAIR MARGIE BROOKS HERBERT BUCHWALD DONALD BURNS SHIRLEY EVANS IOHN ROSS FLANAGAN FELICIA HARENSKI CALVIN L. HORTON MARIAN HOWARD ALBERTA HUGHEY MICHAEL R. IANUSZ BETTY KAIZERMAN MARY IO KREMER HENRY M. KOPCZYNSKI IEAN LAPINSKI EDWARD IAMES LANE DIANE LLOYD ROBERT MALONEY GEORGE E. MILLER SARAH MOORES IAMES I. NIXON LILLIAN RICCHIUTO MIRIAM RORISON IACOUELINE ROSS HAROLD RUSSELL A. SACKENREUTHER ANN SEBOROSKI FRANCIS SIEDI ECKI SHIRLEY SPEAR EUGENE I. SUK EDWARD SUNDBERG FRANCES THOMAS LORRAINE TISKUS WILLIAM A. VICKERS ESTHER WALKER PAUL H. WALKER ANN WESTER IOHNNIE L. WHITE GLORIA YARCHEVER ALLAN A. ZIKER Class Officers oi Iune, '50 President ,...,. .Harry Piwowarski Vice-President , , , .Iulia Wdowiak Secretary . , , .,.... .Trudy Fuhs Treasurer Anna lane Stuhenrauch Committee Chairmen oi Iune. '50 Soc1aI... , ..-Publicity ,. Cap and Gown Flower and Color Sonq and Motto Glft, . . Ring . . . . .Marion Illiq . . .Ion Ramer , . ,Iames Fisher . . . .Doris Carter Theresa BuzzeIIi Eugene McCray . .Donna Swain ' '-e, GOOD LUCK iromthe ELLA TREET GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES i' 409 Ella street ' Pittsburgh, Pa. A FRIE D Phone: SChen1ey 1-9212 Compliments SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS from oi HOME ROOM 218 HOME ROOM B8 ir 'A' MISS CLARE L. ICI-INSON, Teacher HERBERT ADELMAN ZELDA BERGAD PHILOMENA CARACCIOLO ROBERT CAVVTHON MENONA COVENIA JAMES CRUMP CLETHEL CUNNINGHAM IULIE DAVIS DONALD DE GRAZIE MR. KENNETH IULIAN, Teacher JOHN ARENDASH GEORGE NIXON RICHARD ARTMAN RAYMOND OUIN DONALD CAIN FRANK PACE SAMMY CALDERONE JOSEPH RUSSO CLARENCE CARR FRANK SAMPSON CHARLES MILLER CATHERINE NAC-.Y MARY OZIMEK RONALD PETERS LOIS PLACKE SHIRLEY PLACKE MARVIN RICHTER ROBERT SCIULLI PAUL SHACKELFORD JOHN CENCI JOE SANFORD CHRISTINE DIMPS NELLIE GARFORTH GEORGE COLE WILLIAM SCIULLO ROBERT CARLICKI RICHARD DALRYMPLE WILLIAM SPOTWOOD ELIAS HAKIM LOUIS DAVIS KENNETH TREUSCH GWENDOLYN HAMILTON MARION HEZLEP JAMES GRAMBY HARRY C. WARD FLORA HIXON JOHN IGNOSH EMANUEL WILLIAMS RICHARD KRAWCZYK ID AZARIS JAMES JAMES WILLIAM YEE A L RONALD MOONE WING YOUNG IOAN MARONEY DONALD MYERS PHILIP SKEEHAN BARBARA SMITH GORDON SMITH MARY SMITHHAMMER LEONARD TENCH IAMES THOMPKINS NADA TURNER IOSEPH WATERS SHIRLEY WISNIEWSKI PHYLLIS WNUK FLORENCE ZBIERAIEWSKI CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SENIORS from HOME ROOM 326 Il' MR. IAMES H. RIAL, Teacher IEANETTE BARNETT IOHN CHEPONIS LOUISE CLARK IAMES CRAIG IOSEPH DE PASQUALE MABLE DICKSON IANET DRODGE EVELYN DOTY AUGUSTA EAGLIN MILDRED FRANKOWSKI ZELDA GINDLER PAUL GRAHAM SORRITA GOLDING EARLENNE HANSON RICHARD HARRIS DOROTHY HILL OLGA HURENKO CHARLES IACOBS BETTY LOU IOHNSON EAITHY IONES IACKLYN KANOWITZ PATRICIA KRUGER IDA MCTURNER MARGARET NAGY ROSE OSTROSKA GREGG PANNELL VINCENT PALMIERE CONCETTA A, PEDICONE THERESA PRUSZYNSKI IOHN POSPIECH IEAN RANDALL DAVID SHORR KENNETH SIMONSON CONLEY SMITH GLADYS SMITH HENRY SUMMERVILLE RALPH SWACKHAMMER WILLIAM TSIKERDANOS GEORGE VESTOVICH GLORIA WATKINS STAR CLEANING AND TAILORING 3-Hour Service F U R R I E R S Call cmd Delivery 'A' 4304 BUTLER STREET Pittsburgh, Pennsylvcmicr Phone: MAyi1ower 1-8204 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS from HOME ROOM 216 'A' MISS IEANNETTE HUGHES, Teacher EUGENE ROSSI, Representative cmd MEMBERS OF THE HOME ROOM BEST WISHES from HOME ROOM 319 if MR. ROBERT MAGILL, Teacher FLORENCE BARBATI IEAN BARRETT DIAN BRUSSALIS MARVIN BURNS BETTY COBLITZ BILLY CROOK CHARLES CROWE CONRAD DELEINSKI ARTHUR MCCORD MINNIE MCGEE ALICE NOEL HELEN PANZA IOAN POKRANT DORIS POWELL EMMETT QUARLES RICHARD RICCI HENRIETTA DYMKOWSKI IOSEPH ROBERTS ANTIGONE ELIOU GRACE FORD FLORENCE GETZI LORRAINE GETZI LORRAINE GORKA HERTISENE IOHNSON MORRIS KUBITZ MARVIN SPOKANE ROBERT STOREY STANLEY TURRENTINE MAXINE VINSON SYLVIA WASIELEWSKI CLENTIS WILLIAMS MARCUS WILLIAMS MARGARET MQCDONALD PEARL WILLIAMS Compliments of SENIORS OF ROOM 219 'k IEAN COLAIZZI MAMIE LAWRENCE GRACE MIZERSKI CALIOPE POLIMUS VIVIAN REED SHIRLEY SMITH BARBARA THOMPSON THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS 'Ir HOME Room 213 'k MISS TREMBLY and MEMBERS OF THE HOW ROOM SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE '50 CLASS irom HOME ROOM 212 ir MISS LILLIAN MINEHART, Teacher MELVIN ALLEN ANTOINETTE BOLLI CHARLENE BURNEY ALBERT BURRELL ROBERT BURELLI ELESE CARR DOROTHY COLEMAN IUDITH COLEMAN MARY DIEBOLD ALBERT DI MATTEO LOTTIE DOBBS FRANK DUBRAWSKI ISMENE ELIOU SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN GERALDINE GAYDA SAMUEL GILLIAM, IR. MARY GREANEY LOIS HAYWEISER DONALD HOLLAND DONALD IACKSON CARRIE IAMES ERNEST LA FIANGA GLORIA LARKINS MARIAN LARKINS ROBERT MCKOY FRANCES RAPP IEANNETTE RICHARDSON PAUL RILEY VANDERLEE STEVENSON KENNETH STUTHERS PAY SULLIVAN WAYNE SULLIVAN NANCY SUPER IOHN TAKACH CHARLES WILLIAMS MISIA WOLCYRZ BEATRICE WORTMAN RUBY YATES LORRAINE ZYLA SENIORS OF HOME ROOM 204 i' MISS MYRL I. EAKIN, Teacher if SYLVIA LIPINSKI CLAUDIA I-IICKMAT PAULINE SEALS NANCY WILLETT ANITA LAING CHARLES OLENDZINSKI IOSEPH ALOI EARL HORD SAM LYNESS IAMES ROBINSON FLETCHER WILSON Heartiest Salutafions and Congratulations to Iournal Staif of the 1950 Iourncxl 'A' HOME ROOM 105 ir MR. FLOYD STRAITIFF, Teacher VVILMA BARRONS ROSE BROWN RAYMOND CARNEVALE CLYDE CARTER EUGENE CONNOR THOMAS DOTSON DOROTHY FARRIS CATHERINE GIBSON AGNES GRIFFIN CHARLES GUY PAUL HABER OTIS HOWELL ILENE KAHN REGIS KELLY GALE KELSEY ELIZABETH KERR MARION KING EILEEN KLARICII GRACE KNIGHTON ANGELINE LAUTIERO ETHEL LEWIS BETTY LOVE LARENE MCCULLOUGH WILLIAM MCSTEIN RONALD MEYERS RAYMOND MIHALICK WILLIAM MURRAY GASTON NEAL IERRY NINEHOUSER ANN LAURA PACE VINCENT POLICICHIO GLORIA REYNOLDS ROSEMARIE SCAROLA NORMAN SCHLANSKY IAMES SNYDER IUNE TOLLIVER ANN TROSKY ANTIA WELLS LEVY WILLIAMS CARMEN YOUNG TO THE 1ZAs OF 310 if MISS OLIVE BRAHAM, Teacher if ROXIE BENS CALVIN BOONE GERALDINE BORSTEIN 'MINNIE BUCKNER CLEMENTINE CHRISTIAN GLORIA COLENCH CLARENCE CLEVELAND PATRICIA DIOSDADO ESTELLA ETHRIDGE IAMES FASCETTI ERNEST FRISHMAN EDWARD GIGLIOTTI AL GRALEWSKI ICI-IN GRAMATA HERBERT HANKIN DOLORES HEINAUER THOMAS HIPKISS MARTHA HOWELL VVILBERT IONES HARRY KOONTZ RAYMOND KOTEWICZ ELEANOR MANCINE MILDRED MCKOY MENO MERAKLIS ETHEL MONCRIEF 'WILLIAM MULICK ROSE MURAWSKI MARY LOUISE MURRAY 'ELIZABETH PATTY RUTH RANALLO IOHN RIDGEWAY MARY LOU ROBASH 'DOMINIC SCIULLI CHARLES SCOTT DANIEL SZARMACH TI-IERESA SZEWCZYK DOROTHY SZYMANSKI BETTY WASHINGTON ZELDA WEISS RAYMOND WILLIAMS ' Seniors Y-TEEN CLUB SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL ir MISS RUTI-I STEVENS, Sponsor SYLVIA LIPINSKI, President IULIA WDOWIAK FRANCES IOVANOVIC HELEN PANZA IANE GASBARRE PAULINE SPEARS ROSEALLA LEE MAGGIE LEE ALLEN LILLIAN WASHINGTON AUDREY DAVIS DONNA SWAIN VIVIAN SWAIN BETTY KORPA MITZIE VELIS HILDA DIASDADO DOLORES WAINAROWSKI MARION HEZLEP LOIS FOWLER MARY LOU RAY ESTHER WAGNER THERESA IASIONOWSKI IDA LAZARIS :- ROSE MARY WHALEN ANTOINETTE DI CARLO MARY SMITHHAMMER IDA MCTURNER ANTOINETTE LENNICK ANN UTLEY IEAN ROUNCE MOLLY MACKAREL PATRICIA KRUSHINSKI AILEEN SALERA CHARLOTTE RORISON FLORENCE TERRY DOLORES GRAHAM EMMA SIMPSON DOLORES STEVENS LORETTA CLEVELAND HELEN STERGIS GRACE ROBERSON GLORIA WALKER ELIZABETH PATTY ALBERTA GREENLEE GOOD WISHES AND FAREWELL from HOME ROOM 321 if IosEPH D'AMICO Tom PEZICH LOUIS DAVIS MARLENE CAMERON JUDY COLEMAN ESTELLA ETHRIDGE FRANKIE FIELDER GERALDINE FRIEDMAN SALLY GUTHRIE DOROTHY HANNER MELVIN HEIMOWITZ RITA HOMER DENA IACOBSON SYLVIA LIIEWSKI JUNE MOORE REGIS CONNOR RAYMOND OUIN OTTO OWENS ANGELINE PAIANO ANNA I. STUBENRAUCH BERNARDINE PETERS VIVIAN REED WILLIAM SCUILLO ZITA PAVANI DAVID SHORR MORTON SAUNDERS DONALD VEECK BARBARA WORRALL DOLORES STRIDER DON BLANCHE ELIZABETH HALL ANNIEANETTE IONES IEANINE SAMUELS IUDITH COLEMAN WILLIAM MALACHI Ik MRS. SLESSINGER, Substitute PATRICIA BAIRD SCHENI-EY HIGH SCHOQL WALTER L. PIETKIEWICZ TENNIS CLUB if Ik PHARMACIST Ronald Cohn Ion Romer Robert Fox Lawrence Gossner 3053 BRERETQN AVENUE lcnnes Fisher Icrrnes Robinette Thomas Shororll Morton Reichboum Pittsburgh 19. PG- Iohn Lorskey Lloyd Welling Bill Brussolis Stephen Georqe Phone: Schenley 1-9873 DR. H. K. GESTRICH O P T O M E T R I S T 3301 BIGELOW BOULEVARD ,k I. M. NALITZ TIRE CO. Pmsbufgh 19' Pa' 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE Phone: SChen1ey 1-1400 Pittsburgh 19, PG- Phone: SChenley 1-2824 IOI CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS to FEBRUARY AND IUNE CLASSES OF 1950 'k PROIECTIONISTS OF ROOM 115 MR. IVAN G. I-IOSACK if SERVICE WITH A SMILE' Bruce Ault George Bacasa Charles Brown Charles Carter Basil De Grazia Gerald Dorirnan Milan Dustevich Aubrey George tephen George Donald Grohowalski Tvlf1llICII'l'1 Harrison 'Marvin Hoffman Iljrank Kahn A Graduates lune, l95U Edward Kalson Ierorne Kelly Bernard Kessler Arthur Krysinski 'fRudy Liddell Robert Och Ioseph Olszewslci 'Harry Piwowarski Ion Rarner 'flames Ruitner Albert Secen Zellick Sheprnan Charles Singer Darwyn Steinert Graduate of February, l95U lk Edward Brown Ralph Castellucci , . 'S ,, . 0 MacDonald Candy Sh Inc. CANDY OF GOOD TASTE if Factory and General Office: 713 PENN AVENUE 'A' Stores: 130 Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue at Market Street Roosevelt Hotel 3716 Forbes Street tBetsy Ross Tea Rooml 415 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pennsylvania ir General Office Phone: AT1antic 1-4962 S, The Triangle Staff HOME ROOM 314 ar MISS ELIZABETH MALICK, Teacher if THEODORA ARVANITAS SORLEE GEFSKY PHILIP FRIEDMAN . PATRICIA KRUSINSKI MARION LABOVITZ MARION LANDAU DAVID LIPMAN ELAINE MASAMED MARY ROBINSON LOIS SI-IERRY THOMAS SHORALL LLOYD WELLING 102 SWISS CLEANERS CLYDE A. BETZ 'A' CLEANING PRESSING if 4609 Center Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pct. STANDARD EMBLEM JEWELERS The House of Reliable Quality cmd Service ir CLASS RINGS - PINS - MEDALS AWARDS - CLUB PINS - CUPS SPORTS CHARMS - TROPHIES 'A' Commencement Announcements Booklet Diplomas 'A' 245 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS 6, BEST WISHES from HOME ROOM 207 k MISS MARIE I. I-IENNINGER, Teacher ir RUTH MARCUS M MABEL ADAMS THERESA AIDUKIEWICZ VIRGINIA BACON IAMES BATEMAN MYRA BOWEN PALMA BUCOLO BARBARA CHICKOS RICHARD DORSEY LEANNISE FAIDLEY IULIA FIELDS SARA ERANKE IAMES GEARY TALIB GHAFOOR IOHN HAGUE EVELYN HILL PETE ARINAKOS ROBERT MONCREF IOYCE MURPHY CHRISTO MURRAY KENNETH O'CONNOR LAWRENCE PIKOVSKY RICHARD PILLART NICHOLAS PISKURICH DONALD REITZ VIRGINIA ROBINSON HERBERT RUDER MORTON SAUNDERS CAROLYN SCOTT ROLAND STANTON DOROTHY HOCKENBERGER PATRICIA SUTTON RIT HOMER CATHERINE TABB PATRICIA WESTON ALMA WOODS RICHARD ZACK A BARBARA IONES DAVID KATZ NATHAN LEVINE LOIS LUKUSHEK The University of Pittsburgh 'A' ARTS SCIENCES ENGINEERING BUSINESS TEACHING WRITING and IOURNALISM MEDICINE LAW DENTISTRY SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY NURSING if For Information. Address the Registrar Patrons GEORGE M. ANDREWS ANTHONY AND BOBBY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM I. AREND MISS METTA BLAND BLOOMFIELD DRUG STORE ELMER R. BOKER R. G. BURKETT MR. AND MRS. P. BUTKIEWICZ W ALTER BUTLER RICHARD BYERLY MR. AND MRS. FRANK CAMARDA ANTOINETTE CHRONIS MR. AND MRS. SAM COLAIZZI COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM IIO COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 317 CRAIG'S SUPER MARKET SAMUEL DIAMOND F. A. EWING HESTER E. FARRELL, IUNE, '28 BETTY IANE FRALEY IOHN GALOVIC FLORENCE GARLICKI ALBERTA GEORGE HAHN'S GREETING CARD SHOP HARRY'S LADIES' STORE HEIR 6. HEIRESS SHOP HELEN'S BEATUY SHOP MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. HOWELL ROBERT INGOLD ADAM IOVANOVIC, IR. MRS. FRANCES IOVANOVIC MR. AND MRS. I. L. KAPLAN MR. AND MRS. HARRY KATZ KING EDWARD PHARMACY LAKEVIEW SURPLUS COMPANY MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH LIPINSKI MARGIE AND RIP IOHN MASCIO MARGARET MCCARROLL MR. IOHN MCKELVEY ROBERT MILLER, FEBRUARY, '43 NICK'S SHOE REPAIR H. L. OSTROW A. PAMPUCK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PAPPAS ESTHER PASKI W. L. RIGGS MRS. FLOYD SCHRAM MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE SCHRAM H. R. STUCKEY COMPANY STYLECRAFT STATIONERS WALTER'S CONFECTIONERY R. T. WILLIAMS' GIFT SHOP P G IO4 1420 WALNUT s MAS ON CAMPUS , .., , ,, , ,mga . 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