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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

0 Mx, wwf TIHIHIIM JMX WIHIHIME IIWIKUPIIP llfflmlw W IIF fff,j,0g f'f K 'lx-K, K 74 1 H .. ,M ' 0 ,Q ., W Q -. .... Q U ? fff 4235215 .K 'ff 1. , Eg.':E..:::: 5:. 3: x 02 2 1:1 Q :ix ' ww- ' Nr x 'Mi .WV M 5' M W THE SCHENLEY JUURNAL eo'YU-'C'-g-l!2oZf D bl hdbyth FEBRUARY and JUNE CLASSES of I95 SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS Page Dedication ., ., .. 5 Administration ., ,..A . 6 Faculty .,,..,. ,. A .. 7 Journal Staff .,..,. ,... 8 Senior Section , .... 9 February Officers . . .. 10 Class, . ..,., .,,... . .. .ll National Guard .. ., i 23 Play .i.... .. . M24 Committees ,.,...., .. 25 June Otlicers ,, . . 26 Class .. 27 Committees ., ,. .49 Retiring Teachers 50 Arouncl tlic School 51 Autographs 52 Activities . 53 Autographs . , , , .67 Sclienley Citizens , . , ,68 Sports Section ,. . ., , 69 Action Shots 80 Features A M81 Ads A , . 85 4 emi A .6 N, -, V' All , f- its sag wg, Pittsburgh is the city of great dreams! Once a tiny fort at the junction of two rivers, it stood as an outpost of xvhitemen emerging out of a wilderness. It was a gateway to the west, a resting place for the road-worn pioneer. Pittsburgh's vital foundries wrought steel for the framework on which our nation was built. From its humble beginning Pittsburgh has been the arsenal of democracy furnish- ing tinder for the spark of liberty. In the past, careless of beauty and comfort, nourishing the power of indus- try beneath her cloak of smog and soot-she has dared to build, produce, and serve. Now as Pittsburgh looks to the future as a symbol of her faith she plans a new city based on and carried through by her ideals and ancient courage. She will rise shining and beautiful between her rivers-a lasting monument to those who struggled and labored to make her what she is today. In the midst of the green park of Gateway Center will be cherished the alittle forty that has for so long stood as a symbol of the pioneer spirit. The clear blue sky will serve as a back-drop for the stalagmite-like buildings that are to be erected. Comfortable housing facilities, unique recreational centers, and numerous parks and parklets, and complex traffic systems are being worked out in order to make the future Pittsburgh a better place in which to live. Proud of being the sons and daughters of so great a city, we, the Journal Staff of 1951, dedicate this Iournal to the- PITTSBURCH OF THE FUTURE 5 Administration Homer C. Bower, Vice Priucipalg Bwiiiictzi Andrews, Counsellor Mrs. Louise Thorne, Girls, Adviserg Clydc B. Xluy, Activities, Dirf-ctor Beinzird McCormick. Principal. 6 Faculty Lucille Aclalns, Frederick YV. Arnold, XVaino Llryo, Catlierine Backoten, Genevieve Boyle, Olive Brahain, Arlan Browniniller. lennie F. Burgo. Blarion Burns. Loretta Byrne, Percy B. Caley, Anne Cannon, Virgil Cantini. Edward Carlin, F. C. Carter. ll. ll. Clements. lra ll. Cloos, Clair ll. Cogan. Myrl Eakin. Leona Eiiner, Alosepli Fitzpatrick, Nlary George. YValter Cross, Fred C. Cruver, R. Hartwick, Ceorge C. Helcl, Aliner C. He- inans, Marie llenninger. Mrs. Savilla lloover. Ivan C. llosaek, 'leannette Hughes. Hazel Huller, George laeolis, Clare Johnson. Kennetli Alulian. F. llalpli Kaliler. YV. llowarcl Keister. Tliurl Kirkpatrick, Nlrs. Mary F. Klein. lanies A. Koliut. Coleman Kortner. Elizabeth Leclwiclge, Rutli Y. Lilley. Mary Linclsay, Olive Bl. Lor- raine, Robert Magill, Elizabeth Malick, Xlary Bic-Farlancl. Mrs. Sara McGill, Franeis Meclilin, Nelson T. Miller, Lillian Nlineliart. E. U. Nlorrison. Nlary Esther Ramsey. laines H. Rial. XV. L. Higgs, Bertlia BI. Rogers. Clycle Howe. Victor Nl. Hubert. Plaucla C. Selienck. Callista Selirannn, YValter F. Sliiyelv. YVilliain Sinitli. lcla Spurrier. Floyd Straitiif. lane Sullivan, Mrs. Marion Swarts. Cer- trucle Taber, Sigritl Topp, Xlilclrecl M. Trenilily, Prudence B. Trimble, Marv Certrucle Trunk, llenrietta H. YVenzell. Floyd S. XVllGt'lQ'Il, Nlrs. Anita O'Connor Young. Clerical Stall: Eva Cigliotti. Mary :Xrgentieri Hutli Fulton. YVilliain liassila. Evelyn Hose. Journal Staff Sarah Cimino ,.,,., .,.,. F ebruary Editor-in-Chief Gloria Kowalski A A A A A A Secretary Gwendolyn Sheifcy A, A .... Iune Editor-in-Chief Sam Lyness A ,.., A Business Manager Patricia Baird ...... A A ,.,.,. A A AA A Picture Editor Paul Ostfield A A A .,... AA Sports Editor Frances Carter AA AA A ,.,i Activities Editor Mary Ann Ozimek A ..., A A Secretary Frank Dubrawski A A ,.., Make-up Editor Albert Secen A, A A A February Classbook Barbara Hosack A AA A AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A A Art Editor Viviane Swain A A AA A A June Classhook Richard Kicak AAAAA AAAA A A A Make-up Editor Iohn Tavlaris AA A Art Editor Adelaide Wilson A A AA ,A A Managing Editor Faculty Advisers joseph Fitzpatrick Loretta P. Bvrnr- Clyde B. May 5 . .ul g7UL 4 l -'I l 'D I1- In a I n I L, A I :SN I February Senior Ufficers Elm-amor NVilli11ms, 'I'rc-usurcr Donald Vceck, President Audrcy Tcitcl, Secretary Mary D. Lindsay Thurl Kirkpatrick Ida Spurrier 10 JAMES NIXON President of Class Indueted in U. S. Army Septem- ber, 1950 As fine a man as ever trod o11r halls, Jimmie has but cliarigt-tl thc Red and Black for the Red, White and Blue. VIVIAN H. AKERS Book Club, Human Behavior, Clrls Chorus II, Mixed Chorus III Men her obsession-bcaxitician her profession - swimming her concession. - ELEANOR ALTEBAUCH Service Club, Majorettes Baht-H will skate the days awav to the tune of MV Billf' BARBARA AUSTIN Barbara is a typical co-cd who enjoys skating, sewing, and the exotic m11sic of Billy Eckstein. ROWENA BARRY Human Behavior Red,' can bake a line cake, Billv Eckstinc she'll take, at sew- ing she shines and for Shcaring she pines. EDNA MAY BEEBOUT Orchestra, Chem. Lab. Assit., Human Behavior Past: cnjovable Present: sociable Future: undecidcablc ,W DONALD VEECK Vice President of Class Succeeded to Presidency of Class September, 1950 Don is always on the ball: smart, talented, and liked bv alll MARY LOU ALCEO Social Comm., Student Board, Pres. of H. R., Information Desk i'Lou stavs sad over homework -glad over first lunch-is 'iinadv to circle the globe. NORBIAN AHNIENTI Art Club Talented in actingbknown for smooth dancing-helped to keep Sclicnlcv laughing. BIARIETTA BANACH Service Club Marietta will brighten an oflicc as a secretarv. I Need Yo11 Soi, will be her bossis song. EDWARD BEALKO This artist will sketch his WaV around the world, humming as he goes. AGNES BLAKEY Book Club, H11man Behavior Fond of roller skating, this sen- orita finds life a jov. MARY LOU BLAKEY Chem. Club Mary hopes to become a pro- fessor of Biology. In the mean- time, she admires Professor Can- tini. DOROTHY BROWN Student Board, Human Behavior Blue-eyed Dotis feet Hy when Don Cornell warms up. BENJAMIN CARTER Football Team Ben will plunge through the obstacles of life as he did through the lines of the opposing football teams. ROBERT CAWTHORN Bobby', goes for dancing-loves romancing-though his future lies in plumbing-h'e's no drip. RAYMOND CICCHITTO Everybody likes him on the gridiron, he likes everybody with- in Schenleyis halls. RICHARD COATES Hi-Y A sport fan through and through, he'll miss Schenleyg but he'll not have a chance to miss his Schenley friends. OLGA BOUBOURAS Picture Comm., Service Club Human Behavior, Student Board , Blue-'eyed Olga loves to dance While she dreams of handsome beaux and happy days. EARL N. CALDWELL Chem. Lab. Ass't., Camera Club Earl is a camera fiend who will major in Chemistry. He is ambi- gous to be an M.D. by Way of X- ay. FRANCES CARTER Commencement Speaker, Jour- nal Staff, Ring Comm. F ascinates classmates-Radiates personality-Anticipates nursing- Nominates football. VIRGINIA CERCONE Social Comm., Student Board As cheerful as the sunlight, as friendly as the Marshall Plan, as sharp Cwittedl as a tack. SARAH CIMINO Journal Editor, Commencement Speaker, Song Comm., Human Be- havior Sarahis charm of manner and tact in handling people will make her ace high in the nursing pro- fession. MARVIN COHEN nlvlickeyv likes sports, excite- ment, and blonds. He expects to join the Navy and have a girl in every port. DOLORES COLLETTE Picture Comm., Chem. Lab. Ass't., Dramatic Club, Girls Chorus Neat, petite-slim, trim-Dee delights us with her smile. BARBARA JEAN COOK Human Behavior Cookie, enjoys records and reading, seeks success as a secre- tary. AUDREY DAVIS Human Behavior Her wit and humor will make her a successful teacher. Her patience will make the students happy. ESTHER DAVIS Human Behavior Club Esther IHZIV miss 116, but shell eat and dance and admire Eekstine wherever she is. ROSE DE ANCELIS Pres. of H. R., Orchestra Lovable Rosie, baby face , whose secretarial skill sets the pace! BETTY JEAN DURITZA Service Club Betty pals with Marietta, plans to be a secretarv, prefers dancing to listening to records. Q3 ARLENE CONNOR Human Behavior, Cheerleader, Service Club Eyes, like stars, teeth, like pearls, put them together and thereis a lovely girl. DORYLEE CORRIE Book Club, Athletic Club, Ser- vice Club This saucy little redhead will dance and dream her time away! BERNICE DAVIS Vice Pres. of H. R. i'Niecev is popular among her friends, her jolly laugh never ends. Rough football excites her, every- thing delights her. JULIE DAVIS Student Board, Human Behav- ior Typing, her skill - boys, her thrill - dr-esses to kill. JEAN DINE Reporters' Club, Student Board, Chem. Lab. Ass't. Jeannie's not too little for the boys in the stag line to find. RONALD FANT Football Team, Art Club This artist uses the brush of his wit to paint smiles on the faces of his friends. WERNER F EIG RushU Will set out for Califor- nia, diploma in hand. Caley and basketball share his heart. EUGENE FRANCESCHI Basketball Team Sunny', will leave Schenley's maids in sorrow as he looks for girls to conquer in college. RAHMAT GHAFOOR To him The world is a stage on which he intends to be one of the leading characters! JACK COULD Basketball Team, Hi-Y jack is to Schenley High School as Berle is to T.V. MARGARET CRESHAM Human Behavior Margo,,- What's shakingu Sheis cute as can be and full of personality. Her sweet smile is the key to our hearts. LYDIA GUALTIERI Social Comm., Human Behavior, Camera Club As an air hostess her future's bright-Glen Miller is her delight -likes football games played at night. NORMAN FISHER Swimming Team, Football Mgr. Athletic Club Nope, - men's fright - girls delight! BURTON F RIEDMAN Chem. Lab Ass't., Student Board, Social Comm. Burt', plans to enter college. He'll click with the girls as he per- fects his photography. JOHN GOLPHIN Camera Club Plans to become a millionaire- delights in listening to popular records-pals with Sam Joiner and Earl Caldwell. DELORIS GRAHAM Vice Pres. of H. R., Girls' Offi- cials, Majorettes Deena will go to Florida State College for Nursing. Her iolly na- ture will be a boon in her pro- fession. BLANCHE GRIFFIN Blanche will dance her way through life, see the World, and enioy every minute of it. ORA LEE HAMPTON Human Behavior She will sing as she hurdles the obstacles of life. 7 9 GEORGE HARDY Track Team, Student Board Talent, piano-enjoyment, foot- ball - plan, college - favorite teacher, Miss Lindsay, BALMOND HARRIS Band, Stunt Day Band Clarinet player, who loves bop and iazz, is entertained by Bob Hope, and is undecided about the future. JACOB HILU jack says he likes politics and classical music. LIARY HOWARD Crescendo - singing, pianissiino homework, staccato-boy tricncll ANNA PAULINE JACKSON Human Behavior 'cAnn loves to coo enjoys dancing, admires ckstinc. f ' 4 ' - L f f I x, 3 f A V. I A I lu all ini. V17 7.1 H ,.,'l L fi All l .1 lf , ' A as . 3 . l - 1, 1 ' 4' f i f l f Y f ,fy P - A y- JIM JAMES l Band, Orchestra, Stunt Day Band Leader A swell fellow whose trumpet playing should make Gabriel sit up and take notice. ERNEST HARRIS This ambitious musician plays the Bongo drums. His personality is sharp, his disposition, neutral.', CHARLES C. HILL Football Team, Varsity Club, Student Board He created casualties while play- ing football. Helll heal them again when he is an M.D. CORNELIA HOLMAN On a social service career shcyll embark, but as a nurse she'll make her mark. NIARTHA HOWELL Delights in dancing on skates- dreams of doing missionary work -dislikes unoseysv and cats. DONALD JACKSON Hi-Y, Schenley Band He blows a hot licorice stiekv, goes for girls, mows 'em downi' with that personality. SAM JOINER Camera Club Sam,': elated with Eckstinc, hated homework, waited for grad- uation. FAITHY JONES Quiet? Still waters run deep! Hungry? Bring on the chicken and steak! Yess sir-ree! EDWARD KALSON Movie Operators, Football Team His heart,s as big as the world hell travel over and Sensitive as his clever fingers. JESSE KEMP Chem. Lab. Ass't., Travel Club His ambition is to entertain peo- ple all over the world by playing with the best bands in the land. EILEEN KLARICH Majorettes She will carry from Schcnlcy bright memories ot the football ,gzsines and warm memories of many friendships. EDITH KRUPP Junior junto, Chemistry Lab., Student Board, Social Comm. Hcreis a costume designer who will work to the music of a gay jazz band. MILDRED KUNICH 'iMill', has woven her goodwill into the hearts of all. She will sew happiness into the world as a seamstress. CLORYA ANN JONES ACappella Choir uClo,' will soothe her patients to a rapid recovery with her sweet voice and lovable ways. THOMAS KASOFSKY A taste for mechanical drawing, an ear tor beautiful music, two eyes for the girls. RONALD KLAMMER Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Orchestra Flashing smile is his fame, hast-- hallis his gameg and college is his aim. NIARY JO KREMER Chairman of Flower and Color Comm., Publicity Comm., Class Play, Student Board ,Io will make hcr mark at Pitt, and then go on to social work. MORRIS KUBITZ While keeping books for fam- ous Hrm, Mace,' will return, in thoughts, to the halls of his unfor- gettable past-Schenley. ANITA LOUISE LAINC Art Club, Human Behavior, Stu- dent Board Neatv will shape the world, as she molds clay, to her satisfaction. do all ikwmw fl 'fab 'Q X L QQ 8 X KATHERINE LARDAS Human Behavior Katie,' enjoys reading and sew- ing-colleets popular records - possesses many friends-seeks a career in nursing. ARLENE MARIE LENNON F.T.A., Chem. Lab. Assit. Arlene spends her time reading and listening to music. Iler teach- ers will long remain in her heart. STELLA LOVERDE A Cappella Choir ,. Her fingers Q,over the type- fx 'riter kevs, fb ,feet across the .X ance floor., 1, 'D pl . :N sf V' 5 .3 Jam 'vii' V X 'UO .Q Q' Ck 'J V A 3 l' LX sfm LYNEss be Pres. Student Board, J vStatf, Swimming Team, Orchestra Sam is as dynamic as the Aj bomb. steadfast as the Rock ot Gibralter, and as understanding and tactful as people manv years his senior. WILLIAM MARTIN Student Board, Varsity Club, Capt. of Basketball Team Rips favorite expression, uthatis tough , applies to Schenlcy which was I'Ollgll.,, Anyhow, he can clap for Kenton. MARY KAY MeMILLEN Chairman of Ring Comm., Pub- licity Comm., Class Play, Student Board Lovelv to look at-delightful to know! ' , I A 1 JACK LEFF Chemistry Club Tall, good looking, clever -and one, Wonderful guyl BETTY LEWIS Human Behavior The whirl of college life wonit make her forget the happy times in 306. lNIELVIN LUTERMAN Student Board, Football, Choir, Varsity Club uLutH is fun to be with because he creates sunshine wherever he goes. JOHN MALOY Art Club Our Beau Brummel likes to dance, wow the women, and plav protessional ball. ROBERT McKOY Track, Football, Swimming Club, Band IV, Orchestra IV Plans to make music his career -enjoys listening to his records and plaving his trumpet. ELAINE NI. NIENTZ Orchestra, junior Junto Elaine will charm her patients to sweet dreams when she becomes a woman in white. IACQUELINE MERCHANT Human Behavior jolly - Ambitious - Cute - Kind - Interesting - Eager - Jackie. ALPHONSO MINTER After traveling around the world via T.W.A., Al will settle down as a C.P.A. ETHEL MONCRIEF Ethel likes to listen to beautiful music and will make others beauti- ful by becoming a beautician. HENRIETTA MORAITIS Here's one artist who wonit starve, she's going to business col- lege. FRANK MUNIZZA Hi-Y, Crosscountry Team, Gift Comm. Chairman Ace,' plans to be a Sehenley teacher one day and to teach the children of former classmates! MARGARET NAGY Orchestra Advises - convertibles for the egog despises - the fancy and frillyg surmises - a future in W.A.F. LOUIS JEAN MILLER Choir, Y-Teens Delights in dates and singing, plans marriage, knows she'll miss Mr. Riggs. IABIES MITCHELL Hopes to study music - enjoys a hot jam-session-dreams of tour- ing with his own band. ROBERT MONCRIEF This quiet gent will enliven his pace to step high in the future. DOROTHY MOTON Girls Chorus II Distinguished by her premature grey hair-dislikes coneeited boys -ador-es dancing--desires to be a beautician. CATHERINE NAGY . Student Board, Human Behav- lor Rusty will increase the popular- ity of air travel by becoming a hostess on one of the big airlines. RUBY NEAL F.T.A. Ruby spent three shining years at Sehenley, learning to be a gem of a secretary. PAUL OSTFIELD Swimming Club, Journal Staff, Chem. Lab. Ass't., F.T.A. Small in size bif in heart He - , s - - clove to bring Schenley victory. MARY PEARY Human Behavior, Student Board Mary will be remembered for her warm heart--will miss hcr classmates as they will miss her. ROBERT PLIVORIS Bobv is a boy of few words, but his personality, smile, and manner make him liked by all. GRACE ROBERSON Chem. Lab. Ass't., Human Be- havior Slim likes skating and danc- ing. She plans to be a woman in white. JAMES ROBINSON Chairman of Cap and Gown Comm., Football Team Wants to be remembered for his humor! His personality will brighten the class hours in med- ical school! THOMAS ROSS Sports for breakfast, sports at noon, sports on the air-Tomis a sport tycoon! ZITA PAVANI Service Club, F.T.A. Here's an office wifeu who ta S P as she types. VIVIAN PEOPLES Library Ass't., Human Behavior Vivian will be the peopleis choice when she circulates books and good cheer! DOROTHY PRESSLEY Human Behavior Noted for her piano rythmics, gloated over our football victories, floated through school like a breeze. JOSEPH ROBERTS Adores music and sports-plans to reach for the sky in his own airplane - will always remember Miss Byrne. MIRIAM RORISON Chairman of Song Comm., A Cappella Choir, Junior Iunto, Book Club Details,,l Sheis lovely to look at - delightful to know! LORRAINE SALUPEK Social Chairman, Human Be- havior, Life Saving Club, Student Board Her smiles, sunny, her jokes, funny, her hopes, that a non-typing secretary can make money. RAYMOND SCHOLZE Still water runs deepf, Ray plans to see the World through a porthole. ALBERT SECEN Journal Staff, Movie Operators A1's a iivester whose sweet play- ing on the squeeze box is heard and loved by all. He has brains, too. JEAN SELLS Human Behavior Jean is delightful, intelligent, sweet. A nicer girl youlll never meet. RUTH SILVERMAN Book Club, Human Behavior, Camera Club, Type Club Always joking and having fun, Ruthls the chatty, social one! CHARLES SINGER Chem. Lab. Ass't., Student Board, Movie Operators Plans to go far-with his elec- tric guitar-will miss Miss Byrne. WILLIAM SMITH Friendly, talented, quiet, and ambitious-his smiles and guitar- playing are a treat. FELIX SCIULLO Stage Crew,Track Team This lovable guy will breeze through college as easily as coming in first for the track team. MARLENE SECAL Human Behavior Swoons over tunes by Mr. B.',- a football game shcill run to see- is full of personality. DOLORES SHANDRICK Sec. of Student Board, Human Behavior Her crowning glory rejoices the heart. as her charm rejoices her friends. - Ji Nl Ali' I U' , , lar f f-gi L L 'J ll SYLVAIK SIMON He go-es for all sports, but his heart belongs to baseball. He plans to play with the U. S. Marines. Mi .fl RICHARD SIPPER Art Club Someday this artist will paint his image on some sweet girl'5 heart. MARCOT SNYDER c'Margie's', a sharp girl who will flash through life in the Ice Capades. DORIS SOUTHERS Camera Club, Human Behavior, Social Comm. After attending some famous uni- versity, Doris will head for the Latin American countries to seek her fortune. MARIE STOCKEY F.T.A., Camera Club Distinguished by her dark brown eyes, her willingness to help peo- ple, and her friendliness with teachers and classmates. AUDREY TEITEL Class Treas., Human Behavior, Life Saving, A Cappella Choir Intelligent - talented - popu- lar - and one cute trickl HERBIAN THOMAS Track Team, Swimming Team, Book Club, Student Board Hooks will be a teacher who'll kid', his students into honor grades. WILLIAM TSIKERDANOS Chick,' is cool, calm, and is a sure click in any clique be it Schen- l-ey or Roosevelt High. PAUL VOLOK Stage Crew, Student Board Hereis an electrical engineer who will never forget his happy days at Schenley. MARILYN STEIN Service Club, Student Board As a secretary sheill make her Hrnarkv on a high uscalel'- Mar will never forget Mr. Riggs and Service Club. FRANK STONE A Cappella Choir, Student Board, Travel Club 'iDave,, plans to travel the U.S.A. He likes West Virginia State Col- lege and pretty girls. NORMAN THIEL Art Club Like Van Gogh, Norm will startle the art world with a new school of painting. JUNE TOLLIVER Camera Club, Human Behavior, Social Comm. Some lucky college will get the benefit of sweet natured June. GEORGE VESTOVICH A contradition: a sports man who plans to be a floral designer. GLORIA WATKINS Human Behavior Watt', is small in body-mighty with vim and vitality. She wins the men-they capture her heart. SYLENA WEADON Student Board, Human Behavior, Life Saving This nurse will keep her patients smiling with her good humor. ELINOR WILLIAMS Executive Council of Student Board, Class Sec., F.T.A., Student Board If Elinor is to he a teacher, we know we were horn fifteen years too soon. ADELAIDE WILSON Joumal Stal-I, Maiorettes, Drum Maiorette Tall, blond, and-WOW! Addie adores dancing, abhors 'iCats.', ALMA WOODS Book Club, Human Behavior, Camera Club Men beware! Chick will wittle one down to her specifications of the ideal mate. CHARLES EDGAR Football Team, Forum Club He hunts, fishes, and hopes to Hy for Uncle Sam! GEORGE WELCH Sgt. Welch has a right facev for the girls, an about facew for the future, and commands atten- tionv of his friends. NATHANIEL WILLIAMS Weill long remember his unas- suming attitude, and his flashing smilie. FLETCHER WILSON Art Club, Band 4 Which comes first-King Colo, Billv Eckstinc, Art School, or- girls! MARGUERITE WRIGHT Human Behavior Marguerite's poise and serenity will make her successful as a gym instructor for the HY . FRANCES JOHNSON Aggie will glide through secre- turial work as easily as she does over the dance floor. February Seniors JEAN AUSTIN Jean brightens the dullest day with her smiles. A foe? She has- n't any. SARAH JEAN DAVIS Life Saving Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Latin Club 7 Xocation - child psychologistg avoeation - dogsg recreation - swimming. JOHN CRAMATA Football Team, Art Club, Swim- ming Club He made a pass at English, a drop-kick at math, and a touch- down with his classmates. 1 'U i 'N r-'ll Cerald Aldrich Claude Allen Clarence Blow Rasool Carey William Davis Raymond Durham SHIRLEY KIMBO NVith flying feet and silver skates, ShyH puts poetry into motion. CRECC PANNELL Vice Pres. of A Cappella Choir Snookie,' plans to have ten or more wives, and to serenade them with his interpretation of bop music. ESTELLA PENNINGTON This light-footcd and graceful lady will delight her audiences when she makes dancing her career. LILLIAN WASHINGTON Y-Teens The dav would be ubluev with- out a smile from Lill.i' onor Roll JAMES ROBINETTE Chem. Club, Schenley Forum, Mgr. of Football Team Happy go lucky -enioys tink- ering with engines-plans to drive himself into the Marines - and Stalin to the seal ROSE MARIE RABEL Rosie, a green eyed blond, will astonish the other Navy wives with her acrobatic dancing. ARTHUR SCHULTISE Strikes at all sports, bats at fun, and scores a homerun with the girls. K'The lines of red are lines of blood, nobly and unselfishly shed by men who loved the liberty of their fellowmen more than they loved their own lives and fortunes. Cod forbid that we should have to use the blood of America to freshen the color of the Hag. But if it should ever be necessary, that flag will be colored once more, and in being colored will be glorified and purifiedf, YVilliam Fisher Sylvester Matthews ' Robert Moncrief Theodore Saulsbury Erskine Smith Robert Symms 23 Woodrow Wilson fFlag Day, May 7, 19152 George Welch Herman Wise Norman Wright Vincent Parr Rockie Mitchell James Nixon Mr. -I. R. Clements and the east. Headed for Eden By Sidney Duvall Under the direction of Mr. I. Rus.s'ell Clements A.s.si.s1ted by Miss Angela Valutzztfi Mrs. Oral Skipwortli A A AA AA A AA A, A A AA Kate Roberts Nancy Lane .A..........., Henry Banks A A Gladys Hermann Imogene A .A.., A A Dorothy Bill AA A A AA Peggy WValters t..,... Rosina Blandish A ,.,l A Barry Richards .,.. A Xlinnie Peters AA Nlarcella Turner A A Bob Roberts A Sergeant Reid A .,., A Ken Howard AAAA A Limpy AAAAAAAA A Hank AAAAAAAAAA A Book Holders A A A Gwen Sbetley AA Orvetta Martorelli A Dolores Shandrick Norman Armenti A AA AA Patricia Baird A, Pauline johnson Nlary Kay McMillen A A AAViviane Swain A AAAA Audrey Forester Richard Rousseau AA AA ,Lorraine Salupek A Mary .lo Kremer A, AAAA A Sam Lyness Donald Hickman AAAAAAA Henry Reid AA Tom Montgomery AAAAAAAAAAAAPaul Ostiield A AMartin Olander Olga Boubouras Anita Lang Miriam Rorison February Committees Social Lorraine Salupelc, Chairman Mary Lou Algeo Robert Moncrief Virginia Cercone Doris Southers Burton Friedman June Tolliver Lydia Gualtieri George Welch Edith Krupp Alma YVoods Paul Volok Cap and Gown James Robinson, Chairman Ben Carter james Mitchell Mildred Kunich Ruth Silverman Song Miriam Borison, Chairman Sarah Ciinino Burton Friedman RoseMarie DeAngelis Vivian Peoples Frank Stone Ring Mary Kay McMillen, Chairman Marietta Banach Betty Jean Duritza Frances Carter Betty Lewis Robert Plivoris Flower and Color Mary Jo Kremer, Chairman Norman Armenti john Golphin Arlene Connor Anita Laing Charles Singer Gift Frank Munizza, Chairman Dorothy Brown Jack Leif Ronald Klammer Arlene Lennon Picture Olga Boubouras Dolores Collette 25 ' June Ufficers Iznnes Dnlryniple, Marv Florence Robinson, Henry Ford and Ioim Tiwlirls Iohn Tavlaris Izunes Dulrymple Mary Florence Robinson Henry Ford . , President .Vice President A A Secretary . ..,. Treasurer I 'f 1 3 'mfr JOHN TAVL RIS if Class President, Art Club, jour- nal Staff, Basketball Team johnny's disposition and spark- ling-personality is well suited for his future as a floral designer. LORRAINE ADAMS Pretzel is as gay as Mr, Bfi, cool as a deep freeze, and as smooth as George Shearing! GERALD ALDRICH This dashing lad will keep his comrades gay with his delightful iokes and very smooth way. LUCILLE ALIANTEA Reporters Club, A Cappella Choir Lou', will bring smiles to the faces of many with heridrweratic voiccw' X X Ill' ' 1 V2 l . VI ' 4 W , l In ' PA IA BA urnal ,Staff . LO e L ill so it, av ma A , ute con ingent of o e f ci ot s after college 1 -' er. of ' NPictur omm Board, , Pl fty1 IQ, I l 1 H ,- FLORENCE BARBATI Human Behavior, Historical Soc- lety Favorite entertainer - Dean Martin, favorite Sehenleyete - Pop Maglllg favorite dream-get money and a man! CLARA ADAMS Needles the boys, threads her way into class, hems up a career in fashion designing. HEATHER ADDISON Rebeev enjoys football and going to movies with Mr. Bfi, plans to obtain a Mrs. degree. MAGGIE ALLEN Aggie likes history, and also plans to make some. IRMA JEAN AUGUSTINE When Irma becomes a VVave, she'll float over the blue while making eyes at a sailor or two. ODESSA BALLOU Human Behavior, Art Club, Stu- dent Board Admires-the wit and wisdom of Miss McFarland, Desires-to heal Eckstine sing, Aspircs-to be an interior decorator. WILMA BARRON Historical Society This nurse will be such good medicine that some patientis tem- perature will risc when she takes his pulse. JANE BARTOSEWICZ Service Club, Sec. of Historical Society, Human Behavior A movie addict who wants to stan, in hcr own kitchen with two or three littlc co-starsv! CHARLES BELL Band, Orchestra Bubhie-hopes somedav to bc- come a concert pianist. LEONARD BIK Historical Society In a maze of plans, in a dazc over the Charleston, with a craze for interior decoration. JOSEPH BLOOM Stage Crew, Chem. Lab. Assit., Swimming Team, Track Team Joe'll be a gay young medico who'll nsoothei' all the patients and 'isendv the pretty nurses. RAE BRAUN Human Behavior, Majorettes, Iunior junto Friendly, fiery, full of fun - favorite of her friends - will de- sign clothes to fit Schenleyites. DIAN BRUSSALIS Human Behavior Will Bleu away her diploma. and unotev if the boss is her type.', VIRGINIA BEDNARCZYK Historical Society, Human Be- havior A historian from 113, Virginia is a humanitarian and lover of swing. MARIORIE BERRY Margie will climb that stair- way to the stars with Bud, or is it Navarre? Oh well! Sheis sure to make it and become a beauty op- erator. IOANNE BLAIR Jody plans a future in Maison Felix Beauty School but knows she'1l miss her leisure hours from nine to three. GLORIA BOLDEN Human Behavior, Life Saving Loves to sew, delights in skat- ing and cheers for Schenleyis champions on the gridiron. DELPHINA BRAY Organist, Student Board, Infor- mation Desk, Human Behavior Notes - pleasing personalities, Keys - herself to a good time, Fingers - her way into a musical profession. ANTOINETTE BUCCI Book Club, Human Behavior, Student Board Favorite colloquialism - Gee whizig Favorite companions-Dot ty or Liz. QQ H+ www ,yvw - .9 Ufiziwf' Executive Council, Schenley Forum, Chess Club Tact, diplomacy, harmony in action. BARBARA BUSH A Cappella Choir, Information Desk Barb protests against homework on weekends-enjoys dancing and eating-plans to attend a business college after graduation. CHARLES CAMPBELL Art Club Chuck,' is a friendly football fan-full of fun- draws a bead on a commercial art school. DOROTHY CARACCIOLO Human Behavior Connie, remembered for hcr lovely curly hair-liked for her friendly attitude-loved for her sparkling smile. RAY CARNEVALE Football Team Rayii - Mr. Straitiffis Boy - nimble on his feet on gridiron and dance floor. PRISCILLA CASTELLUCCI Historical Society Gentle, uuiet, friendly, kind - Smiles easily - enjoys sewing. DONNA BURKE This green-eyed, piano-playing Miss plans to sweat over a stove for some lucky Casanova. MARLENE CAMERON Marv has a quiet charm, a shy smile, and a real flare for mystery programs. HAROLD CAMPBELL Art Club Likes to swim-likes lights dim -reads and eats-artis his meat. DELVOR CARLISLE Delphi is a shy guy but-l Anyhow-hc'll miss A Cappella Choir. ELESE CARR Tall and dignified - gay and glamorous - sheill never forget her senior year, DOLORES CATTO Lifesaving, Majorettes, Chess Club, Art Club H Abliors - pests, Adores - Mr. Fitz 5 Scores-with her dimples. RALPH CHERELSTEIN Basketball he loves to play - center of society - forward with ambition - guards his women. DOROTHY CHRISTOS Human Behavior, Mrs. Thorne's Ass't. Detests-homework, Delights- in dancing, Desires-to become an eiiicient stenographer. ROSEMARY CIPRIANI Human Behavior, Student Board Pastime--sleeping all day, Pleas- sure - dancing all night, Plans- playing co-ed for four years. RITA MAE COCCO Service Club, Choir, Homeroom Sec. Hi sweets' - pretty, popular, and persistent - modeling, men, and marriage - member of the Sex Tetf, NORMAN COLAINE Basketball Team Hates to wait for someone late -is always on the Cgolfj ball - will make a hit at any dance. MARGARET CONLEY French Club, Chemistry Club, Student Board Tvoes her way to success, takes dictation from a tall guy, files away with a handsome male. CLEMENTINE CHRISTIAN Clem,' hates conceited boys - plans a strenographefs career - scatters the keys and her heart. YOLANDA CIANCIO Majorettes Minds - her curves through swimming, Finds - football ex- citing, Designs - plans for world travel. LORETTA CLEVELAND French Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't. She'll fly high as an airplane stewardessg will land as an Angel ot Mercy. RONALD COLEMAN Crazy as a quilt, croons like Crosby - will decorate interiors to delight the ladies. LORETTA COLLETTE Lorrie, - out of the ordinary - black hair, brown eyes, she swings and sways With Danny Kaye. EILEEN CONNORS Human Behavior Distinguished by her lovely hair and blue eyes, she plans to be a secretary who will still find pleas- ure dancing. DAVID COOK Cookie,' - M.D.-Wonlt need pills for his patients, his trumpet will sufliee. MARLENE CUCCARO CookieU takes credit for her coflee, holds boys in the balance, will someday rule a firmis account. JOSEPH D'AMICO joe, a true wit, Whose jokes cause peals of laughter that ring through the halls of Sehenley. ANCELINE DEL CIlNIlNIU'I'0 Human Behavior Captivation--her big brown evesg Reereation-watching the Pirates, Vexation-baseball haters. DOLORES DENTINO Gay in spirit!-Men and sports make life happy for this jolly, speedy Dolly - a member of Sex Tetf' SHIRLEY ANN DOLAN Shirl puts us at ease with man- ners that please, and sweet smiles that tease. KATHERINE COUSLEY i Kate', loves bowling-plans to make a strike in the business world -no one can pin her down. JAMES DALRYMPLE Football, Varsity Club Stops - playing football only long enough to sleep, Looks-to a future as a doetorg Listens-to Kay Starr. - RITA DeANDREA .WE 5' ' yd Q7-xovdil L Service Club, Human Be avior, amatie Club Rita's favorite pastime is house- lteeping, washing out problems- lI'UI1lIIg out lllfl:lL'llltl6S'-ClJlllilllg up something. NVILLIAM DEL VECCHIO K'Little Tanltn-plans to plough his short, wide frame through op- posing college teams. In his lei- sure heill intercept a Ralph Flan- nagan recording. HENRY DEREWICZ Hi-Y, Stunt Day Band Q 'ifianki'-wlio loves bop and plays in a dance band-hopes to come back to Sehenley as a music teacher. THOMAS DOTSON Dobbie',, a woodworker who is as smooth as shellae on the dance floor, will saw a groove of suc- cess. EVELYN DOTY Ex elynls a whizz in Electric Shop, the onlv one of her sexl She'll never forget Mr. Carlin and S.ll.S. FRANK DUBRAWSKI journal Staff, Historical Society Dubbv is a brisk, hustling lad who will be an asset to the engi- neering Held and a line catch for some aspiring young lassie. MILAN DUSTEVICH Movie Operators, Chem Lab. Asslt., French Club M-ef' did Operate movies, does play baseball, will enroll in a teelmit-al sehooll MARYLOU ELDER Art Club Lou -always laughing except when sighing over Vic Damone --looks forward to an exciting life. DOROTHY F ARRIS Dotty, whose carriage is digni- Hed, will shift boyfriends at the end of each line until she succeeds IS a secretary. DOLORES FILBERT The key to llonev's future is on the typewriter. She will tabu- late happiness in her tiles, margin- ing generously always. SUSAN DRIEBE Human Behavior, Horne's Sew- ing Council USue11-''fuslinabebeen plans to model-lives for swing and Clanc- ing-despises time-taking home- work. ARTHUR DUCCINS Never on time, except for lunch, always friendly especially in Latin class, enthusiastic at football games. BERNARD EISEN Pres. of Student Board, Football Team, Basketball Team, Orchestra Bernie is an athlete who cuts as wicked a beat on the fiddle as on the football field. GAIL FARLEY Art Club, Picture Comm. Chair- man 'Tlavll is headed for the Univer- sity-raises dogs for a hobby- yearns for art for a profession. DORIS FENSTERSHEIB Human Behavior Doris loves music-strings along her friends-notes new fashions- plans a life of harmony-will not fiddle time away. ALICE FISHER Alice will whirl her way into the fashion world by designing clothes for her own little shop. HENRY FORD Football Team, Varsity A champion in all fields, i'Hank is the spark plug of our model-T football formation. MILDRED FRANKOWSKI Human Behavior Sis', loves swimming, plans to make a big splash in the business world, loves to glide around the dance floor. SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN Human Behavior, Treas. Future Teachers of America A good cook and a good seere- tarvl Bovs, what are vou waiting for? VIRGINIA FRYSON She delights in skating-enjoys football games-loves music-is lestined for a bright future. IAINIES CEARY Football Team Dreams - vacationsg deems - Cross greatg seems-happy. CATHERINE GIBSON Human Behavior i'Kate', will take dictation from that special boss and make ealeula- tions to staple him to her blue- print of the future. AUDREY FORESTER Choir, Human Behavior, Stu- dent Board Liil ole Shorty is looking for- ward to rose covered cottage with ashes on the rug and pipe smoke in the living room. 'W ILDA F REIDBERC A little coquette, who can pirou- ette - Martin and Lewis her fav- orite duet. JEAN ARLENE FRIES Human Behavior Blue green eves, light brown hair! uleannien will miss the many glad hello's in the halls from her pals. NELLIE CARFORTH A Cappella Choir, Majorettes, Pres. of Officials' Club Delights in singing - swoons over Chiek,'-thrills to the beat of drums. ANNE GIBSON Sewing is her vc:cation-nec-dling her friends her recreation. IESSIE GOODMAN Human Behavior 'flovi' who cuts a cute figure with or without scissors-is distin- guished by her twinkling eves- plans to be a dress designer. LORRAINE CORKA Human Behavior llainee', finds sketching relax- ingwhas designs on a man-plans a career in art. NIARION CRAMATA Service Club Marion will sing her wav to fame: and when she ceases to hum, she will settle down with him. WILBERT GURLEY , UU? il' A Cappella Choir ' , ,V V' E- A If ,Hx Plays basketball -J clrafb es iw' c Way through life-scores in niugi- -and touls out in nothing, :vc RICHARD HARRIS French Club, Track Team, Bas- ketball Team A grand guv with a deep voice and warm heart-plays basketball for relaxation but will teach music in the future. LILLIE MAE HAWKINS Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Human Behavior Delights in skating and reading -desires to attend Duquesne Uni- versity - dreams about traveling. SHIRLEY HELMS Human Behavior S m o o t h George Shearing music her style, business success, her goal. JO ANNE CRAFF Student Board, Human Behavior, Service Club, Maiorettes Her attribute: big bright eves: No substitute: for Mr Riggs, Is resolute: toward career in nursing. LOUIS CRANTHAM Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Travel Club Past: Loves to swim: Present: Dancing is his whim: Future: Col- lege for him. ELIAS HAKIM Elias will be a master mechanic -but he will miss his classmates and teachers and Schenley, tool EDITH HAYDEN Student Board, Sec. Y-Teens llere is one girl whom vou can depend upon to smile at the right time-and at the wrong time, too. DOLORES HEINAUER A Cappella Choir Loves spaghetti-likes Don Cor- nell's music-her dial is set for an operator. LOIS HENNINC Book Club, Reporters Club Her sweet voice and charming ways will soothe her congregation and win her friends. EVELYN HILL HEX'-ev Wants to psychoanalyze, to sew, and to saill NELLIE HOLMES Nellie is happy, good-natured and fun. She's loved by her class: IHQIICS, GVCIVOIIS. BARBARA HOSACK Art Club, Journal .Stalf, A Cappella, Student Board Eyes that sparkle, wits that click, Babs is jolly, gay and chic. NORMA HUNT Student Board, A Cappella Choir, Human Behavior, Election Board A whiz on skates-a wonder to the boys, 'iespccially when she rolls them eves. ' DENA JACOBSON Service Club, Human Behavior XVants to be reinvnibered, for her dark curly hair, wants to be lovedv-hcr favorite song, Wants to attend college! JOANN IAWORSKI Student Board, Historical So- ciety Joann enjoys dancing and sportsg plans to continue sitting behind a desk-as a secretary. DONALD HOLLAND Donald enjoys good music and a rough game of football-intends to answer Uncle Samisi' call after graduation. RITA HOMER Service Club, Historical Club, V. Pres. Human Behavior Rita, who wields a mightv rac- quet on the tennis courts, hopes to find an easy one after gradua- tion. ALBERTA HUCHEY Chemistry and Human Behavior Fingering the worries or har- monizing with the crowd, Bert will be sweet music in some mnnys life. DONALD JACKSON jackson's,' nimble fingers shape the clav-mclodious voice soothes his friends-winning ways charm the girls. MICHAEL JANUSZ .. . ,. . Hippo is a handsome, humor- ous he-man who hopes to help the U. S. A. bv becoming a Marine. TANIS JENKINS Tanis greets the future with a smile hoping the future will smile right back on her. COLEMAN JENNINCS Football Team Nature Boys' favorite period is between classes-favorite sport is football. PAULINE JOHNSON Pa is vocal! We love her for her continuous chatter but sheill spec- ialize in music to teach voice. JOAN KASOFSKY Art Club, Human Behavior Her teani - Notre Dame, her theme-Begin the Bequine, her dream-to become a seeretarv. RICHARD KICAK Historical Society, Journal Staff, Chem. Lab. Assit. 'iDiclc is an all around fellow who will make his wav around in the engineering field. GRACE KNIGHTON Human Behavior, F.T.A. Blondie finds her teachers so entertaining that she plans to spend her life teaching the future genera- tion. GLORIA KOWALSKI Service Club, Journal Staft Baseball gets to first base with Glor,'-She has her eyes set on a diamond, for she hits a homer with her friends. 3 A. sar is. Af 1 X 5 is 4 AW ag DONALD JOHNSON Jabbo'i runs to beat the band and is destined to hurdle into the waters ot success. ILENE KAHN She'll tiptoe past trouble, twirl into ballet, whirl around the world of suecess, and take a partner for finish! JEROME KELLY Movie Operators This twin chooses baseball, and wonit be short stopped until he makes the big leagues. HATTIE KING Type Club ullatu finds football season over too soon, Gets setu to hear Eck- stine croon, goes to dance to any bandis tune. JOAN KONIECZNY Reporters Club, Service Club, Student Board, Majorettes This delightful dame will don white to please her private patients. VERONICA KRAJCOVIC Human Behavior Although she's a cute figure on the roller rink, sl1e'll slide into sell- ing for her bread and butter. RICHARD KRAWCZYK A Cappella Choir Kashuba hurls a mean basket- ball-dreams to hillbilly reeords- pals with Chuck and Ray. MARLENE KUMPF Although BunnyM will be an eflicient secretary, she would rather take notes for Billy Eckstine or Frankie Laine. , Triangle Staff, A Cappella Choir, uman Behavior, Camera Club Her nose for news and her edi- torial pen Will please the Hbossn who takes her dictation. ARION LABOVITZ IDA 'LAZARIS A Cappella Choir, Human Be- havior, Camera Club Peeved bv cats -pleased bv dancing and Flannagan-can never forget her cherished memories ot choir. MARY LE DONNE Human Behavior A cute little bundle of friend- liness and charm tied up in am- bitious ribbon. OLLIE MAY LEVY Dancing shoes and roller skates will keep her fit for her business career. HK' ARTHUR KRYSINSKI Movie Operators, Historical So- ciety, Student Board, Swimming Club Art always lens', a helping hand -screens Berle on T.V.- focuses his career on accountanc . V fl, I. MAIiv1'N KURFEEERST Reporters Club, Qrchesfra Q, VVhen 'MoeU' goes to work, lookout Bill Stern! f . NIARION LANDAU Triangle Staff, Human Behavior Dark cves, deep dimples--de- lights in drummers-dislikes long haired boys-her life, a dream of success. ANGELINE LE DONNE A 'ireal gone eatu who purrs at the sound of bop-dancing her sen- sation, cats her admiration. HARRIETT LEVINSON Choir, F.T.A. Susieis a music lover, a football lover, a baseball lover. Soon she ll add another love-Michigan U. LOIS LOKUSHEK Sheill draw the curtain of her high school life before brushing Lip for her career as a painter. HELEN LYNCH This WAC will Dream a Little Dream of-U Schenley. PATRICIA MARANOVVSKI Sheis the life of thc party with her ready laughter while the de- light of her life is in dancing. ELAINE MASAMED Junior Iunto, Pres. Triangle Staff, Student Board Relaxation: playing the piano, Vexation: the rush to get the Tri- angle out, Anticipation: radio Work. CLADYS MCCONN Versatile, vivacious, vehemently enthusiastic over Billy E. MENO MERAKLIS Movie Operators Friendly, courteous, competent. His quiet manner conceals a quick mind. JAMES MEYERS Mouse', is neither little nor timid! He plans to lay out high- ways as a life Work. DOROTHY MAJZLIK Likes music, Zane Crey, and base- ball, dislikes home Work, back seat drivers, and Zoot suits! ORVETTA MABTORELLI Clever, petite, chic-lovely voice -member of 'iSex Tetv- Number please? girl! 03. M SAYKO ie ss will s me ly Q . J L P ii' t't ' dz s t e red brovskjbiiatie ' ' hh l ,an rms 'c. l F! WWVM My W LYDA MCKEITHEN Everyone's friend and Mr. Caley's follower, she will enter social work to keep society in halance. GORDON METZ No strain, no painf, He's just a vitamin full of love! CATHERINE RIIKOLAY Human Behavior, Student Board Cathy is a H. F.-hockey fan, a P. C.-pretty girl, and will add R. N.-registered nurse! LARRY MIKOLEIT College wonit change Larry's friendship for Mr. Arnold, pleasure in his musical instrument, nor loyalty to his friends. NIARLENE RAE MINES Human Behavior Marlene enjoys everything es- pecially Bookkeeping III in 214. THOMAS MONTGOMERY Swimming Team, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Class Play K'Gumsho'e',-A nice guy who is at his best in action-either swim- ming or running-after girls. JOSEPH LIOORE Co-Captain of Football Team joe specializes in crew cuts but acquired more fame by slicing through the lines ot a football crew. ROSE MURAWSKI Don't file under R-for Rong nor S-for secretaryg but under B -for blond, blue eyed, hewitching. ADELE MUTO Art, Dramatics, Chemistry Club i'Muttn is distinguished for her haircutting as well as cuts-will be a short haired Florence Nightin- gale. CHARLES BIILLER Band, Football Team Oh, yesn-Charles will make touchdowns on the farm after studying agriculture in a Farmer's U. SANDRA MITCHELL Sandy,, makes a stitch in time save nine-likes to gather up triends and Will never torgct S.H.S. JAMES MOON Hlacquesi' is the tall distinguished president of Le Cercle Franciasl NANCY MORGAN Human Behavior Nanc',, is a little mite, very sweet and very quiet. She will be some manis delight. DOROTHY MURRAY Dorothy delights in dancing- steps out with boys-is in rhythm with the times-will take a part- ner for life. LORETTA MUTZIC Loretta loves sewing - needles her friends-music keeps her boh- bin,-sheill thread her way through life with a stitch in timef' ALICE NOEL Human Behavior Ali, is a sweet and loyal pal- plans on marriage-will miss Mr. Magill. IO ANN NULL Historical Society, Reporters Club, Triangle Staff Jo Ann loves psychological analy- sis. She will spend hcr days in logical ways! MARTIN OLANDER A Cappella Choir, Reporters Club A streak of fire, a gust of smoke! Nothingis burning. Itis only fireball! MYRTIS OWENS Girls Chorus Show offsiw ugh!- My Friend Irma?,' uh huh!- Private secre- tary?',--Whew! MARY ANN OZIMEK Ioumal Staff, Human Behavior Mare-Z a dancing doll who dazzles eyes, disturbs hearts, and desires to become a diligent secre- tary. FLORENCE PAULOSKI Human Behavior Flon hates usquaresv,-dances every night of the week,-will keep books but never settle down. MARIE NOVAK Maiorettes, Human Behavior, Chess Club With Ace', uMarie,' is a card- her dreams are centered around marriage-she takes the spotlight as a friendly 'cSchenleyite.U ALEXANDER O'BRIEN Holy Cowi'-Always ioking - usually smiling-and never seen with a trown. CONRAD OLSON Orchestra, Historical Society, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Forum Club Recreation: books and violin, Ambition: a musical career, Re- laxation: listening to Arthur God- frev. LOIS OWSINSKI Human Behavior, Historical So- ciety Lo loves to type but will gladly give it up to be a housewife. ANGELINE PAIANO Our little Angie loves to sleep, to dream, to conline reality to book- keeping. FRED PERELLA Band, Orchestra Although Kid is really slick on the trombone, he Will slide through lite on printeris ink. ANN PERKINS Student Board, Camera Club Human Behavior Bunny', hopes someday to be the D.A. and to keep all Schenley- ites on the right side of the law. NANCY PLAVAN At home at the piano or at the typewriter, Nairn can make both kevboards hunig plans to be a tvp- ist-Hnatchln JEAN POLICICHIO Fraternal twin from 219-pals with Jo and Tecldv-pleased bv ceramics-plans on Pitt. JACK PREFFER Band, Stunt Day Band, Movie Operators Trumpet,, will ease his labors as a C.P.A. with sweet memories of band and Room 214. SHRILEY PUDLES Service Club, Human Behavior nlliicldlesii will take a ticket to college in order to become a psy- chologist who discovers what makes people utickv. RUTH REGAN Likes Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis-enjoys drawing-will miss Schenley. 256624, BIILDRED PITASSI Art Club, Human Behavior Mill', wonit forget the clerical duties in 216, the happy hours in Art Club, and all her pals! JANE POLICICHIO Jean's her twin-but Curlyis busv enough for both-football, art, movies, T.V.-and plentv of pals. DORETHEA PORTER Girls Chorus As a cook, Dot will measure sweetness generously, stir up a manis heart, and make beaucoups', of dough. IACQUELINE PRENTICE Orchestra Hjackici' will get by ,cause she has a beaming smile that is sure to carry her through. FRANCIS RAPP Stage Crew, Track Team VVith a song on his lips and a glint in his eye, Francis has every reason to expect a bright future. HENRY REID Historical Club, Treas., Vice Pres. Student Board, Student Board, Schenley Fomm, Class Play This smiling physician will glide into his patieutis hearts with skates on his feet and a sealpel in his hand. THOMAS REITZ Stage Crew Manager A blue eved, brown haired lad who manages the stage and the ladies with equal skill, MARY ROBINSON Triangle Editor, Vice Pres. of Junior junto, A Cappella Choir MrflU is hound for Carnegie Tech to major in music! VVe proph- ecy success! BEN ROSENBLOOM Student Board, Captain Basket- ball Team This fine basketball player ,md all around athlete can handle the girls, tool DOLORES RUPERTO A Cappella C ' Human Be- havior, Chess , Majorettes Chee- e' l remember this Char -ston canci g' Miss for he k se lu mr heart- WQRQ S Q. ,,fM5sJ'l XPPKNRACI SACKS Wy Majorettes, Human Behavior Twirls a mean baton - spins Frankie Laine records-drops all hopes on the flying fractionfi MARILYN SALERA Y-Teens Though she sings I,ll never be freef, shc drives like the wind! Q EDWARD ROBERTS A good sport who loves to swim with the Deuces and hopes for a career on the sea. ELSIE ROSE Chris will blow her own trumpet until she accepts an engagement as a mouthpiece in matrimonv. 1 , my pw Xxx . ' A 9 Qgjg, RICHARD ROUS EAU A Cappella Choir, Student Board, Chem. Lab. Ass't., Camera Club Past: Mr. B and the choir, Pres- ent: photography, Future: to devc-lopv picture for LifeN. JOSEPH RUSSO Varsity Club Slim who enjoys all sports will follow in his fathc-r's footsteps as a shoe surgeon. AILEEN SALERA Human Behavior, Camera Club AH is as light on the dance floor as she is on the evesl FRANK SAMPSON DadU admires his classmates- especially girls - whom he will remember while he marches in Khaki. MERTI SANDERS Art Club, junior Iunto, Girl's Officials, French Club Third lunch stimulates-poetry vibrates - ambition to be an M.D. activates Merti. JOHN SAUNDERS Harpo dislikes winter weather -delights in sports-thinks Mr. Carter is 'Kjust rightu. IOSEPHINE SAVOR A lovelv bloncl with sky blue eyes. Ion smiles with Berle and trowns at homework! BENJANIIN SCOTT Swimming Club, Band i'Say it againi'-Ben likes base- ball, football, and swimming. In the future he plans to enjoy college life. THEODORA SEDER French Club, Band Plans to fox troti' out of Schen- ley and dwaltzv into Pitt. ELIZABETH SHAHADY Dances gaylv, dines sumptuous- lv, and dreads writing themes. S 0 9 uv I O nf' 5' uf' gm ANTHONY SANSONETTI A Cappella Choir Yearns for tunes by Jolson - burns for a good game oi baseball - spurns people cracking gum. WAYNE SAUNDERS 'cDapper Dann is easv going until the girls begin to go bvl DANIEL SCHUMANN Historical Society, A Cappella Choir Dislikes giggling Cirlies-drools over women-determined to teach elementarv school. ESTHER SEBOROSKI Human Behavior, Historical Club 'cBubbles,' who sparkling eves are admired by all plans to file her future under M-Marriage. MARY LOU SEILHAMER Marv is the merry Miss who will bc missed bv her triends and com- panions. ILE NE SHAPIRO Art Club The girl of many colors: Auburn hair with a streak of blond-green eves-ruby lips. Single file, guys! -L-L CWENDOLYN SHEFFEY Ioumal Staff, Student Board, Class Play, F.T.A. Cwcnnie's', a fast talker, good looker, quick thinker, and a dead ringer to become the Finest com- mercial artist Carnegie Tech ever produced. DOLORES SMITH Chem. Lab. Ass't. Dolores will pattern her career as a dress designer, is kept in stitches by dancing, seams to like the hovs. MARGARET SMOLINSKI Human Behavior, Historical So- ciety Enjoys books and dancing - after graduation Margie's', time will be fully occupied by the Army Air Force. CERALDYNE STEFKO Cleric will HV through the wild blue Vonderu after attending busi- ness college. DERYL STEINERT Movie Operators Favorite pastime-chasing girlsg future plans - linotype operator, both subject to change by Uncle Saml MARY JANE STEPIEN Student Board, Art Club, F.T.A., Historical Society Dreams of teaching-beams at the Three Muskateers in 215- teams with the gang in tennis. PATRICIA SKEEI-IAN Pat is an all around gal with swimming medals on her chest, a paint brush in her hand, and Mr. Fitzpatrick on her mind. WILLIAM SMITH Football Team, Baseball Team Strikes out in American Govern- ment-goes to bat for practice teachers-makes a hit with the girls. INEZ SNOWDEN ' Human Behavior, A Cappeiwlt CIIOII' 5 . . ,W A microphone, is WY cue tb stage a c' rcer i iveqli 1 on stage. v ,Ja . f U 12-J .NL ,N I P . sx. -Jw' 1 LJ ,.-' , . I , L.. N jk tsxlx' ' ' .2 X . J L I ' , P' ' DARWYN STEINART Movie Operators This enthusiastic sports fan plans to join the Navv and see the XVorld.,' BARBARA STEPHENSON A brown haired girl who will be sneaking into somebodyfs heart while she is taking his pulse. HELEN STERCIS Slow and deliberate-takes life as it comes-plans a stenographic career. v I' DOLORES STEPHENS Y-Teens This sewing sensation will keep the boys on the string until she is ready to tie the knot. BOB STRATIFF Swimming Team Swimmingis his sportg dancing's his diversion, Crosbyis his admira- tion. F AY SULLIVAN Fay is our laughable and lov- able classmate who will leave a fine impression on Schenley. VICTORIA SUPERTZI Historical Society Talent, singing-pastime, read- ing-cxpectation, trip to Mexico- plan, to become a receptionist. EDITH SWAN Swann-e is Schenleyls song bird, sclf starter, and sweet sympathetic sister! LUCRETIA TABB This girl with the dimpled smile and twinkle toes will follow the steps of Pavlova. MARY ANN STOTTS This brown-eyed and black-haired teacher' will spread sunshine as a physical education teacher. ANTHONY STRAWINSKY Swimming Team Hels a quick starter, makes a big splash with you-has plenty of pool around the school. WAYNE SULLIVAN This handsome Casanova will charm the women with his gold hair and gleaming smile. VIVIAN SVVAIN Student Board Treas., journal Staff, Y-Teens Pres., Class Play Vivacious, vital, versatile Vivels', dimpled chin and sparkling eyes verify her charm of personality. DANIEL SZARMACH Football Team, Swimming Team As long as he can build model planes, he can endure being the only boy with 48 girls in shorthand. JAMES TAVEHNISE Varsity Club T-Bonev, one good steak who would like to carve his career as a Phys. Ed. instructor. ANTOINETTE TAVONE Tony is chie, petite, discreet! Sheis as cute as a button and twice as bright. BERNIE TRACHTENBERG Bernie, who is Mr. Carter's friend, is a whizz in machine shop and a wow with the girls. PHILIP UBEBTONI Art Club A boy who knows his A B Cys- a real gentleman to b in business and to c the world. GEORGE VERBANIC This Vagabond who keeps mov- ing now will settle down to a bookkeeping desk in the tuture. GWENDOLYN VVATSON Gwen,' who loves piano music -plays prettily herself. Plans to put people out of pain-one way or another. THURZA WELLINGTON Thurza will work hard at nursing and will spend her remaining hours, if any, listening to music. LORBAINE TISKUS Lorraine waltzes to school - swings to jazz - is hep to base- ball. GRACE TYSON Student Board, Human Behav- ior, Librarv Ass't. 'KShorty will miss Miss Can- nonis home room but will never miss her star. She will be a Celes- tial Kangel of mercyf, DEMETRA VASILLAS Book Club, Human Behavior Mich, will cut her life from a beautiful pattern-and stitch to- gether her profession at Art Insti- tute just like Miss Lilley. SHIRLEY WAGNER Sehenl'ex s football victories are her glorv, she detests jokes that are hoary, while leaving her classmates is another storvl ZELDA WEISS Human Behavior, Reporters Club, Book Club, junior Junto A girl with a unique sense of humor who eniovs music so much she plans to become a music teach- er. NATALIE WVESOLEK Human Behavior, Student Board Pretty girl with a pretty smile is as neat as a pin-and as sharp! ANN WESTER A charming young lady whose friendly manner will make happy with those whom she comes in contact. THOMAS WILBERT Willing-but not always able, woeful-as sad saclggwide awake -by 9 oiclockg wishful-a dream- Cf. PEARL VVILLIAMS Intends to travel around the World-delights in football and swimming-will cherish the mem- ory of Mr. Magill. FRANKIE NVILLOUCHBY Human Behavior Her friends call her Frankie Lainei'-she plans to be a beau- tician and hopes to marry a musi- eian. IUANITA WILSON Frequent expression: Oh, darn itlf - pet peeve: eonceited boys -favorite pastime: playing the piano-dream: social worker. JANET ZOLL Girls Oflicialls Club, Latin Club, Homeroom Pres. When this nurse sees the doe- tors prescriptions, she will rem- ember Latin and Mrs. Klein. fa-.4 p X., ,.,, ' Q V E, 13. .V K., ,W , i N , ,. if .-Z .... - ., 'lfkx A .rw A' PATRICIA WESTON Human Behavior, Student Board Camera Club, Picture Comm. I College-bound eutie,' conspir mg with Cupid to capture a Casa- nova after a career as a composer of chillers. DIANE WILHELM Cute and lively - artistic - friendly - a future secretary. RAYMOND WILLIAMS Chooses music as profession - refuses to wait for tardy trolleys- never loses-sleep. RUTH VVILSON Student Board, Human Behavior A sweet Voung thing who fascin- ates all young lads. ALLEN ZIKER Football Team, Basketball Team, Art Club, Varsity Club Hzekefi who cuts his hair with plnlcing shears, just Won't talk when he is dancing. RAYMOND ZYWIOLEK This accordion playing casanova will be the Hkeyv to all the girls, hearts until he finds the right note and becomes a natural.v 9 UNE SENIORS LEONARD BERCER As a maior league plaver his fntureis bright - adoralnlc girls are his delight. GERALDINE BORNSTEIN Her personality needs no exagcr- ation, she is an all around gal. JOHN CHEPONIS Clem would like to polka on the parade ground of the U. Army. BARBARA CHICKOS Lifesaving 'iChickn will swirl into a sccrctarvis shulilc and swing to thc rhythm ot the typc keys. RAY CICCHITTO Kicks the foothall, carries big idcas about life, will tacklc thc coaching profession PAULINE FRAND Loquacious and audacious, her dashing hair cuts give her distinct- ion. THOMAS HUGHES Torn delights in basketball and baseball - admires Mr. Riggs - will miss the long walk to school ovcr the Bloomfield Bridge. DAVID MAY Reineinhcrcd as David May not not as Capt. Tootsie - a non sqnarc who likcs cveryhody, es- pcciallv girls. RICHARD PANNELL Slick, who hopes to he a poli- tician, givcs his vote to Milton Berle. ESTELLA PENNINCTON V llereis one girl who gets results from her beauty naps. She dreams of dancing and of fame. BETTY RICCS Band, Human Behavior Club Yctcran ol' 203-alwavs ready with a iokc and ai smilc-plans to studv nursing. ADA SAUNDERS 'iKittv lovcs to travel, to dance, and to play around with cosmetics. K 1 .451 1' -1 XQP I' J 1 'if , hifi W 4 24 9' ef tiff., Q, Q i '5 riff! 1 ' f ,V P' f f r -'Z June Committees Social Mary jane Stepien, Chairman Joanne Blair Ida Lazaris Delphina Bray Martin Olander Loretta Cleveland jane Policichio Evelyn Doty Jean Policichio Barbara Hosaek Richard Rousseau Ioan Konieczny Philip Ubertoni Thomas Wilbert Cap and Gown Henry Reid, Chairman Clementine Christian Tanis jenkins Jean Fries Marilyn Salera Allan Ziker Song Nellie Garforth, Chairman Charles Bell Henry Derewicz Audrey Forester Marion Labovitz Anothony Sansonetti Ring Theodore Seder, Chairman Gloria Bolden Donald johnson Mildred Frankowski Richard Kicak Elizabeth Shahady Flower and Color Ben Rosenbloom, Chairman Patricia Baird Ray Carnevale Rae Braun VVilliam De1Vecchio Inez Snowden Gift Merti Sanders, Chairman Charles Campbell Anne Gibson Harold Campbell Marian Landau Margaret Smolinski Publicity Larry Mikoleit, Chairman Jane Bartosewiez Marvin Kurfeerst Rosemary Cipriani Gwendolyn Sheffey Vivian Swain Picture Gail Farley, Chairman Pat Baird Gwendolyn Sheifey Adele Muto Pat XVeston 49 VVilliam Smith Bertha Mabel Rogers James H. Rial Ira H. Cloos Victor M. Rupcrt To Uur Friends WVe, the classes of 1951, are very proud to have graduating with us six of the most distinguished members of the faculty. To them We owe much of Whatever Wisdom We may have gained in our four years in Schenley. Because We believe that great personalities make a great school, We are glad that We were privileged to do our Work While these six members of the faculty were actively teaching. We salute them for their achievement, their unswerving adherence to right, their tireless efforts and patience in training us, and many others before us, to qualify for our positions in life. Often during their years of teaching they have had the satisfaction of seeing former pupils rise to importance in the eyes of the nation. However, they did not strive only to create important citizens, they strove instead to train and prepare all their pupils to assume responsibilities of living, and there- fore to help to make a better World. They shared With us their appreciation and understanding of beauty, for this We thank them. They were our friends and our counselors. As We go forth to earn our right to a rich and full life, We rejoice that these friends of ours go forth, at the same time, to enjoy rest, play, and laughter, undisturbed by the vexations and responsibilities of the classroom. We hope that they may remember us, and the Wonderful experiences we have shared. To your Bertha Mabel Rogers, Mildred Trembly, Ira H. Cloos, Iames H. Rial, V. M. Hubert, and William Smith, we say 'Cod bless you alwayslv 50 4 ' Q MUWTfIDu?UuwPvug 4 1.-'P g 4 i... 'i' LX NN as s sg S f V 'T' ' it A Student Board Mr. Nlay Adviser Lyness . ., . President II. Reid , Vice President D. Shandrick , ,. , ,. Secretary V. Swain . . . .. Treasurer Members: D. Bray, P.V4Chronis, B. Cohlitz, D. Colaizzi, M. Conley, P. Co- venia. B. Dc-Shantz, A. F01't'St6g1', AT Frank, D. Fundv, P. Cordan, N. Hanson, C. Hardy, E. Hayden, M. Heller, Iaxvorslli, A Iones,BM. Krainei E. Kurfeerst, M. Landau, S. Lichtev, L. Lokushek, M. Luterman, L. Manqe, VV. Martin, L. Milcoleit, T. Montgomery, C. Nagy, C. Nixon, M. Pezgy, S. Plowden, C. Pretfer, T. Prus- zynski, B. Bosenhloom, B. Boxie, N. Schlansky, E. Schumann, F. Scuillix, G. Shef- fey,UC. Singer, D. Sn der, M. Steirr, M. Stepln, F. Stone, TW. Stotts, E. Suk, C. Tyson, S. NVeadon, N.XVVesolek, E. XVilliains5 B. XVitkovizch, B. Wfortman, I. Zirekel. Presidents FIRST SEMESTER Sain will not be forgotten. His lead- ership during his presidency of the Student Board Was brilliant. Award- ed a scholarship to Pitt, he will have opportunity to serve in broader fields. SECOND SEMESTER The popular choice of the students, mid terrn, for Student Board president was Bernard Eisen. An honor stu- dent, Bernie shone brightly hoth in the athletic and executive fields. Samuel Lyness Bernard Eisen 54 F Girls Uffieials Mrs. Hoover, Adviser N. Carforth, President Members: Xl. Adams, C. Auber, L. Boswell, Crame A Dicamilla, C. Flash, fXjLCYertler. K Cray, E. Hanson, Q Huien kos B. Kjnjeinif M. Lewis, Lloyd, B. Love, M. BICKIHHIC Parker, MfiPHiTlips, B. Powell, F. Ramsey, Bidffeway Nl Bo bash, Sanders, C. Scott, B.,,S1nitb, A. Studnick,i,eS. Stutz K Turner, E. Williams, C. XVilhehn, I. Zolgl. ' Mr. Hosack . . ,...... ,.,.. A dviser Members: C. Baeasa, Cohen, W. Crook, C. Ciowe, C. Dorfman, M. Dustevich, F. F reedel, A. Ceorgeh E. Kalson, J,.'Kelly, B. Kornick, A. Kry- sinski, F,NLeon, M. Nleraklis, I. Preffer, QR. Saunders, B. Seiulli, Z. Shepman, C. Singer, N. Spal- aris, D.,,Steinert, D. Steinert, S. Silberman, A. Seoen. Movie Operators 'YJ French Club Miss Lorraine ,.,....... ,. .Adviser J. Moone ...,.,.........,....,. President I. Quatse .,....... ..Vice-President J. Ziegler H .,..,....r......,.... Secretary Members: M. Brooks, D, Car- lisle, L. Cleveland, Coleman, M. Conley, A. Dfobneski, M. Dustevich, F.. George, Haller, P. Harper, B. Harris, N. Harri- son, E. Hill, D. Johnson, D. Kop- czynski, D. May, M. McCartney, L. McKeithen, Montgomery, E. Moses, M. Nascone, I. Patter- son, A. Perkins, M. Richter, D. Robinson, M. Sandersml. San- ford, T. Seder, K. Stakis, K. Sweeney, C. Tabb, M. Taylor, A. Welch, E. Williames. ' 'WM Y-Teens Miss Stevens .....,,.....,,,.,... Adviser Members: O. Adams, W. Barron, L. Boswell, A. Clark, C. Cleveland, S. Coher, M. Dean, M. Fitzgerald, C. Ford, B. Frederick, l. Grant, E. Hay- den, E. Hollister, A. Iones, D. Krystyniak, L. Krystyniak, D. Llovd, B. Metterling, L. Miller, Cfwwlurray, A. Scott? B. Scott, E. Simpson, H. Stergis, D. Stev- ens, V. Swain, C. Trawer, B. Vorclaulin, Ef VVhitehead, N. VVol czyrze: 56 Historical Society Miss Cannon .. ,A AA ..,.. Adviser ll. Kicak ,.,. A A AA President R. Homer Vice-President J. Bartosewicz A A ,,.. Secretary D. Bigley AA A Treasurer Members: F. Barbati, VV. Bar- ron, V. Bednarczyk, L. Bik, P. Castellucci, R. Danowski, F. Du- brawslii, Iflaworski. A. Krysin- ski, M. Meraklis, Q. Olson, L. Owsinski, R. Pillart, E. Sebcirow- ski, D. Schuman, M. Smolinski. Service Club Mr. Riggs AA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Adviser Members: E. Altenbaugb, M. Banach, I. Bartosewicz, Q. Bou- bourasl S. Carpenter, R. CODDCQ, Af Connor, D. Corrie, M. Cuc- caroJ R. Dc-Andrea, B. Duritza, J. Farrell, J. Gralf,.M. Cramata, R. Homer, D. Iacobson, C. Ko- walski, 1. Konieeznyj Z. Pavani, T. Sciulli, Stein, K. Sweeney. Q B11 , 4 ' 1.v'..'441 JW it if 1 f A . Urchestra 'A Mr. Ilclcl, Aclvisci' Members: Aclamski, D. Allcn,J. Jxl'K'lltlil5ll, C. Bzlcuszi, E Beebout, L. Boswell, E. Camplicll, D. Cook, Ciump. D. Dhrby, H. Dercwicz, B. Di Bucci. B. Eisr-n, B. FOTINQIII, Gibbons, Goodman, E. Gredja, Iziines, NI. Ioncs, Ixllzlllc-1'. B. llzirris, H. Hill, R. Hill. E. Kerr. H. Klainincr, M. Knrft-ci'5t, Lyncss, M Xlavroudis. B. Mc'Koy, P. Mc-Nlillvn. E. Mc-ntl, T. Montgoincry Xl. Nagy, C. Olson. L. Pceler, F. Pvivllzi, F. Pvrcl. C. Poinscttv I. Prentice. N. Ridge-wav. B. Sniitli. Soinc-rs. Nl, Spoltnncx ll Thomas. Ziegler, Z. XVeiss. NI. Xvllllltifll. H ' 1.5 Wwe Cuff' rgma le Qfw-iB .B:'L'K I Stage Creiv Nlr. Carlin .Adviser T. Hcitz Manager I.. Host- Assistant Manager lNIzmbcrs: YI. Bloom.'H. Cas- ncr, G11-cmlielcl, P. Knott, VV. L.11pcm1cli. F. Rapp, P. Sairimar- tino. F. Sciullo, ll. Van Buren, C. Vussiluros, P. Volok, M. NVil- inotli. 58 Chemistry if x su- r I 0 F v ' 0 A . 4 ' ' A , 4 75 K .M '?!12'.rf.t.r-L-1 few fynft QQEQQJ f v 24 4 ,g J Mr. Keister. Adviser Q V lNIembers: NI. Birch, B. Bush. D. Carlisle, G. Carlisle, Pt. Coe co, R. Coleman, P. Conrad, NI. Daisliefskv, A. Dean, H. Donatelli A. Forester, B. Frieclinan, N. G1ll'ffJl'tl1,'xV. Curly, D. Heinauer B. Hosack, N. Hunt. O. Hurenko, C. Alones, T. Kennecly, M. King li. Krawczvk. Nl. Labovitz, I. Lazaris. F. Leon. H. Levinson, R d,Liberto, Bi Love. Loverde. Nl. Luterman. L. McCullough, L Miller, I. Moon. Nloutsos. NI. Olantler. R. Pace. C. Punnell, BI Robinson, M. Rorison. R. Pmousseuu, D. Ptuperto. A. Szinsonetti, N Sclilansky, D. Sclnunan, E. Schuman, Pt. Servadio. I. Snowden E. Snyder, F. Stone, Pm. Stratiil, A. Strawinsky, S. Stutz, N. Super N. Sutton, E. Swan, A. Teitel, P. Ufolla. Laboratory Assistants Mr. Morrison Adviser Members: C. Aubrey, E. Bee- bout, I. Bloom, E. Caldwell, D. Collette, M. Craft. M, Dzlshefsky, B. Fant, B. Friedman,,,L. Hawk- ins Kem A Lennon S Lvn . p, . 1, . I' - ess, L. Mikoleit, B. Miller, E. Moses, A. Bluto. R. Neal, P. Ost- Heldu VI. Parreco, F. Perez, 1. Planner, R. Rousseau, Sanford, W. Schwartz, S. Sommers, D. Smith, D. Vefcli, P. Volok. Life Saving Club Miss Topp, Adviser Members: L. Asbury, Auber, V. Beatty, C. Blakey, C Bruzdevvicz, D. Catto, I. Fuerst, R.eGlavinic, M. Colubski, P Gordon,QK. Cray, B. Hall, D. Hockenberger, M. Iones, D. Kocul D. Kotlinski, L. Kozlowska, N. Lockett, E. Lapinski, D. McGraWZ P. McMahon, E Mackin, I. Maroney, Nepereny, E. Neuman H. Parker, L. Paul, P. Regan, E.. Schumann, M. Seilhamer, M Storey, A. Studnicki, B. Smith, P. Scott, C. Stetzer, N. Thomas, K Turner, D. VValczak, Weiss, Travel Club Miss Schenck .....,........ Adviser N. Kakaris ............... President Arendash ...... Vice President B., DeShantz .Q ........... Secretary B. Wihozick Representative Members: Ashby, R. Bo- goes, I. Brown, V. Brown, I. Buchner, T. Buford, B. Cap- lan,s G. Cole, Cooks, K. Cooper, S. Edwards, C. Gains, D. Gild, L. Grantham, W. Harris, R. Iohnson, I. Lang- head, N. Levine, Mitchell, I. Pava, A. Perinis, R. Ricci, G. Smith, R. Stiger, A. Stravv- insky, B. Williams, CS. VVis- niewski, F. Zohis. a avflflp V. fl. 5 . ffl V. ,V I ' Vgl' I .f l f 1 lAL 1 . 1 1 ' Ai l' 1 I '.f-.:' B .. V1 jjbkfl ,fpgldtgvlallsl l PA Z Cr +9 Art Club ln Mr. Fitzpatrick, Adviser Nlembers: N. Armenti, I. Balmer. l. Beattie, B. Buvcl, Y. Busll CI. Campbell, ll. l.a1mpl3ell, YI. Chartollllis, gl. Clirlllsibsf BLQQO er, F. Dasta, M. Dawfflmsglgilo, M. Elder, G. Farley, .l.'Gram'Eta, J. Cuerrierhg. bl. Hall. B, L.,IcJrdi1ll,K, Laiugf L. Lokushek, M. Lutermgn, XV. Malachi, Nl. McKiu11ie. V. Palmiere, M. Pitassi, 1,,HL1lfer,,P Skeelmn. I. Shapiro. H. Stratilf. I. Tavlaris. P. Uber- toni. C. XVilliams. F. YVilson, A. Ziker. Dramatic Club Cohen, I Crawford, R. Dalvis G0lding,.M. Hall, F. Harenski Kelly, J. yo11 Wski dlilii. ' Mr. Clements ., ,..,., . .Adviser Members: G. Brown. J. Q,.H 1, E. Cates, si , . D. H1Ckll121l1, B. Kazerman P. D. Mancine, B. Marcus, O1'alf3c5,MUN Books, M. Ren- Library Assistants Mrs. Schwartz ..,. . Adviser Blembersz QLAni3e1l, V. Brown, P. Chronis, Crzune, Domin- itz, A. Fuifor, G. Flash, YV. Har- ris, L. Hayweiser, A. Hupert, L. Iones, C. Kessler, L. Kozlowsku, Lapinski, M. MacDonald, S. Plowden, A. Resutko. R. Serva- dio, G. Tyson,nF.'X7Vysocki, Zollf ' Schenley Forum Miss Cannon .. . , Adviser S. Moutsos . . ., President I. lluller . , .Vice-President II. Koontz . ,, .. . Secretary B. Newman ,. . Trcaisurer Q Members: B. Fielding, H. Kor- niek. YVisnieWski. .1 5 I , f I Hi-Y Mr. Magill . . . .Adviser E'.NIL1I1iZZil . . ..,, .,... P resident H. Thomas . ,Vice-President R. Cordice . ,. ,.,A . Secretary Members: Allman, M. Berry, I. Braidley, H. Bush, R. Bush, Davis, H. Derewicz, L. Graut- hum, C. Hall, M. Highland. E. Jackson, C. Leo, YV. McLaughlin G. Pratt, H. Sapperstein, L. VVilkes, C. Wfilliams, R. Young. s , 1 kj. fx 1 ' f .I hi ..-h '. , -w ' Y l IN - . , M I... QJJJ 1 if! Vrxfiy J -I l',, JU s y Af N1 YQ in llij,Af, - 5' Triangle Miss Malick Adviser Members: B.,,Di1g,gi1lA. P, Fried- man, M. Labovitf. M. Laudaiu, E. iNI2lSi11'1l6d,NI. Null, M. Robin- son, H. Ruder. 63 Future Teachers of America Camera Club Mr. Clements . ..... .. . ...., Adviser D. Katz .....,... ,.....,.,. P resident P. Wester ..,....,., ...... ,.,. S e cretary Members: H. Adams, V. Beat- ty, N. Becker, E. Caldwell, B. Cammoratta, Dalton, 1. Colp- hin, D. Hogan, C. Jacobs, S. Ioiner, L. Katz, H. Kluman, A. Kopic, I.JLazaris. V. Marino, M. Nascone, Ri'Nichol, M. Papiaki M. Potter, A. Salera, M. Spokane, M. Stockney, A. Theofilis, B. Yee. a Mr. Meehlin .. ,,.., ...... A dviser Pm. Neal . .,,.,,. . ., President Q.. - A, Lennon , ...Vice-President P. Johnson . .. , . .. Secretary S. Friedman ..,. Treasurer Members: M. Boris, Chron- is, S. Farren, C. Knighton, H. Le- xginson, F., 1x1lI'l1,iZZQ, A. N evros, Z. Pavani, Stepien, M. Stock- ey, E. Urbanek, E. VVilliams. 64 J . . 0 4 fha.-'AA5f,GV7 4 be Ep .M iv, Mrs. Klein ...,.... ....,.,.A A dviser K. Drawford . , ..,. President 'iv-A - I. Stein . ..,. ..,,.,.,. Y 'ice-President M. Birch .. . ,.,.. .A..,.,., S ecretary C. DeCrazio . , ...,. Treasurer Members: M. Brice, Burton, Agfllygrles, B. Coblitz, Crump, J. DoyI'6,WB4.'CiRburg, LL Hary- weiser, E. Lane, N..'LCIlhZ1ff, G. Nixon, H. Reid, B. Rizzo, W. Sghwartz, H, Snsser, V. Thomas, I. Urso, I. VVright, I. Zoll. Latin Club xx A WN of? ' A M Jw . fifjfffw 65 Book Club Dr. Henninger .,.,.,.......... Adviser Members: F. Anderson, A. Blackstock, M. Bowen, E. Chris- tides, N. Colaizzi, A. DeCa1niHa, B. Gilmore, P. Class, M. Clenn, J. Homer, Iones, M. King, L. McCullough, P. Mendelson, I. Pearch,.G. Poiiisette, Pm. Porco, N. Super, A. Traikoff, S. Vogts- berger, D. Yakick. x J ' By .UW wg W r ,' . U' Human BEhHVlOI 'ijf'lC'Lj 'Ylwf f J QQQQU Mr. Ilosuck, Adviser hiembersz B Addison, Nl. Allen, LBQQQI, F. Barhuti, B. Barrv, Bartosewicz, XL G. Bolden, D. Bray, V. u Brown, I. Brnscemi, D. Brnssnlis, . . B cci. Caracciolu, D. Cipriani, E. Connors, B. Cook, Cnlliver, A. Davis, E. Davis, Davis, B. DeAndrea, T. DePasquale, S. Dolgln, S. Driebe, M. Duyas. D. Ellesin, A. Favo1',FlTFenst'ersheibfD. Fil- bert, A. Fisher. A Forester, M. Frankowski, S. Friedman, E. Gas- lgmio, I. Gibbons, C. Gilison, J. Goodman, L. Gorlla, I. G1'aHT-M. Gresham, L. Cualtieri, S, Helms, WV. Harris, R. Homer, Af Hughey, N. Hunt, A. Iackson, D. Jacobson, B. laketic. A. Jones, I. Kasofsky C. Kmghton, M. Labovitz, NI. Lfincau, LLAMQS, I. Llzcuis, Ai LeD0nne, B. Lewis, II Loknslidc, L. Hg nee, D. Majzlik, P. Mar- anowski, D. McKu, I. Merchant. C. Mikolay, M. Mines, S. Mitch- ell, H. Moraites. N. Moran, B. Murawski, I. Nicklos, A. Noel, M. lioxak, E. Oratto, L. Owsinski, M. Ozimek, N. Patricca, F. Paul- oski, V. Peoples, M. Pitassi, S. Pndles, G. Bestifo, El. Bichards, B. Biggs, D. Pnmerto. A,,Sa,Q51, 1. Savor, E. i, M. Segel, B. Silverman, P. Skeehan, I. Snowden, H. Stergis, P. Ste- wart, E. Swan, L. Tiskus, V. Tsuris, U. Tyson: DRY 7'1sillas, G. VVat kins, S. YVeadan, A. VVebsEZT NVeiss, N. Wesm. Weston, D. VVilhelm, F. XVill0ughby, J. WHSF, P.. Wfilson, M. Yami? u G '-Q I , ff'-'. , is F411 4 v ZF ...J C A 7,ff ff ff fa f Dj . 5 ', fl QM ' ' 1 74? dxlfffjgb f if Ill f , j Q f f fd:-Al,17!f.f,, f iff f X 'Ny - Q 'J 1 lj in W 6 'M 5 M A-fem' W J if-..ff-4f1,f1 JY , ' rf, f V y 1 , f-Jyhl VIL' QMV . f, . if M ff ' A ,Q ' , ,ffm - A X J k2',L,.,f Lrg X wifi fy: Af ,-. X ff V ji.: -X, A ,f,zLL. -' ffh! , 1 . f ' if ' ' MQ X ff? Nxt ,, L 1 H if KQV' . ZLL X , A My X 'Ju' X1J!! ,.TxN N ,r -,,?f Jul! K L 5 fo- X- Sf V, 'IJ . K , L fvifzfv .V C Dogg! J w W YQ MM A M K X F A 1 Swv I I T-cf X ' pvtftf! ylffv N3 J' X 'LIJ Lx . faiigvf VM,-ff, V x' ' A V N H5 x K 7 L- -.G , if r LZLTLLA V Af I F ' xl., 1:1 T 67 1 .,,- N -v -,f K A sw.. ...X JW sr . ' -J i I N . 1 - 5 5 1+ 9 lat ow 5, Q 1 bf v. X4 W4 1 WLQLL M .zA,E,f,gg3fJLqqg --A-.. Q sawn-?.... -1-1 , f':'J2f1'2'L L . I L, , bv:-mx gy: ri Him :Ng Xl X K' 1, K , - vagfslf2:z2?i?:!1ii, 3 wif A-'Q-Qg:gfswvl5:,155 V :g.g.g:1s,ffFS?!4nQsfQ.ae- Qyiiiiu . sf:f:vkf2f2F3'5Qigf-Q q:x2fSwsiwiw Wazmf, .. . - 1 A A ' H 57'7 f?G1i' , g , , 2 .. , - X X I IW Jw, 5,-. QEE15, ::: ' n Q x ' ,g, . MQ K ,. X qv. f .4 dd' Qi K 4? .. V w my tx 'ef rg ' M ME? fr x if 4, Q x Q . . ,Q 50,gF.:fQi5: ' 'Nw .13 - ' .mv-M-. ,L fixing: 51 gfiifsgi, 475:53 - - ,,QX.w-- if i xfxi 2 if , s are 11 ?. vw ,,,,,, Q 2 V r,Ll,,,.jJxl,a.vUj ' N xl 'l' iii? lr if , 1 xxgf-f3'f--i2Mff-1 l-,l,f- ' l I liivwg. V3 'law'-' . v , 11, - X r ACA fm K Band N Ir. Held. Aclvisei' Members: H. Adams, Nl. Allen. Avery, C. Bacasa, C. Bell. Bracllev. S. Carter, D. Cook. Crawford, II. Derewicz, Fulton. R. Chaiior. F. Crahani, D. Hall, R. Harris, K. Hawthorne, l.. Hines, D. Iackson, james, B. Iona-S. I.. Katz D. Johnson, -I. llochcloerfei, li. Kims, YV. Love. NV. Malachi, P. Nlarimxkos, D May, R. McKoy, VV. lX'ICL2lllg'llllll, C. Miller, AI. Mitchell, H. Mitchell. Moiiseiu E. Nealy, F. Pere-lla, F. Perman. hl. Preijfer, V. Redd. B. Riggs, E. Rose, Il. Russell R. Saunclers, B. Scott, C. Scott, T. Seder. XV. Smith. A. Sowell, R. Svohocla. R Thomas. NVadcly. B. NVells. F. XVilsou v Business Manager Iv a . N x I 5 zilqqx J! Alplzvhatl 7 Q xi ' K! , .Wy VU f 75 X, ' 'C 'QRYQM Q .-gx, qlffif' 7 ,Nl ' IQ! ' AMR M 'ff' 4 fl' , f ..i 0 Q r .. ,-4951 '. I l L' -lf 3. -pf' f -- I' l P I F l 4,J,4 .n A-gg? , ' 1 1 4 A l X4 'fi' X Mr. Ralph Kahler and clients 70 E I 5 Majorettes 1 Miss Ramsey, Adviser Blembersz E. Alteiibuugh, K. Ashmau, Blair, Bruscemi Y. Ciancio, P. Conrad, Elder, N. Gnrforth, XI. Gertler, Graff I. Hupert. O. llureuko, E. Klarich, Kouieczny, S. Lichty, M Novak, R. Price, D. Piuperto, R. Sacks, I. Scheck, McCarthy, I Terry. E. Tolchiusky. A. YVilson. Cheerleaders Mr. May, Adviser Memberm A Connors, R. DeShautz, S. Diulus, B. Dugan I. Gibbong, L. Iordean. ' ' ' -A T1 City Champs FOOTBALL TEAM-VV. Cross, Head C1111l1 C 1xort111r Asst C111111 11 Allfllllllll A Burk art, 1. Capretta, B. C111111-1'1111-, B. Carter C11111 D1lr11111 1 N D1 V111 1111 B 1418111 171111t, H. F11r1h 41. G1-ary, K. l111wtl111r11e, C 1111 lIll1lIlf.,S E K11s111 lq 11 s1 1111 tt NI L11 llllllll D. May, IC. N11-tx, C. Miller, 1.1111 111 1111 P1 011 1ts1 1 Hol1111s11 -1. 11'llSSO, C. Sti11l1111i'fs, D. SZilI'IllLlC11, TQINQIIIISK 1r1 1111111 N 1111 A Z1 ootball 1950 This seas1111 Sche11ley's SGIHOI' st ll st11111l1 11 te 11n 11 19 11111111111 t111o11gl1 its first sectional and city Cll21lT1p10llS1l1p since 1943 xvlth te11 1eter 111s 11111 thntv 111W comers, Coach Gross with Coach K111t1111 111s 1l1le 11831311111 toolx tl1e sq11111 t11 ca111p for the first ti111e since 19:26. 515111111 111tl1 111 76 th1 t11p 11s11 I1 81111111 111 111 llIlC161:6k11I6C1 seas1111 for Schenley. Henry Ford, tl1e 111o11el T q1111te1l11111 p1111 e11 to he the sp 1111 plug tl1 It Schenley l1as heen lacking for the p 181 se1 GI 11 1e1rs Also 121111110 1111tst.1n11111g performances were Charlie Hill, w1tl1 l11s hone C1llS1l1l'lQ' t11k1es loe NIOOIQ 111111 his stellar offensive, kllld Bernie Csteam roll1r Eisen Wh11 n1o1ve1l tl11o11g11 oppos ing lines While l1is oW11 line, led hy B15 11111 D l1IVIHIJ1L 111d 11111 C' 1p1ett1 p1oV111 too much for the 11pposi11g teams First Came-Ieannette In the initial battle at Jea1111ette before four thousand 0I1100kG1'S, Schenley started on tl1e road to glory by defeating the Iay11a111ksv 19-6. Tak- ing advantage of a fumble O11 tl1e first play from scrimmage, Ford picked up the ball a11d ram- bled 36 yards to paydirt. A pass play that netted 60 yards a11d a touchdown for the Iayhawks mid- way i11 tl1e second quarter were all the home team COl11d 11111ster i11 the Way of offense. By i11ter- mission, Schenley led, 12-6, 011 il F11r11 t11 Moore pass-play that carried 42 yar11s. Tl1e Hnal Scl1e11- ley T. D. came 1111 0116 yard plunge hy Eisen. Moore added the extra p11i11t t11 give the l11cals a 19-6 game. if wi M :JW J. Moore Dalrvmplc H. Ford Second Game-Connellsville The Schenley football power-house, after spotting the Connellsville Cokersv to an early six pointer, came back strong with F ordis passing and play-calling, which were superb. With only seconds remaining in the first half, the Bellfielders scored on a four yard jaunt around end by Moore, who later added the extra point to make the half- time score, 7-6. After Del Vecchio recovered a Cokerv fumble on the 32, Eisen and Hill carried the ball to the seven where Ford threw to Moore to cover the remaining distance and make the final score, 13-6. Third Came-Monessen Twice coming back from behind, Schenley edged a strong Monessen team, 19-14. Mooreis running, Fordis quarterbacking, and Hill's de- fensive playing were terrific. Masci scored first so that the Creyhoundsv led, 7-0. Schenley got six of these points back on a 77-yard pass-play, Ford to Moore, the extra point was foiled. On the first play after the kick-off, Moore took the ball from a surprised 'Creyhoundv and raced 34 yards for the score. Antoininis kick was goodg Schenley led, 13-7. Early in the 3rd period with Schenley behind, 14-13, Ford gave to Moore who went 60 yards to paydirt to make the final score, 19-14. Fourth Game-Allderdice In their first City League game, Schenley pulverized a weak undermanned Allderdice eleven, 56-0. Ford racked up two Schenley touch- downs, while Hill, Iennings, Robinson, Eisen, Terry, Metz, and Trapan crossed into the end zone in successive order. Every player on the bench saw action as Schenley rolled up 523 yards having been in complete charge of the game from the first minute of play. Fifth Game-Peabody F rigid weather and rain could not keep the loyal students and faculty of Schenley from wel- coming their favorites to their first home contest. After a scoreless first half, which saw Schen- ley ward off Peabody's drives on the 5 and 9 yard lines, Schenley started to move. The locals first T. D. came on a beautiful eight yard pass-play, F ord-to-Robinson. Antoinin added the point, Schenley led, 7-0. Moore went through tackle to add another six points. On the final play of the game Ford intercepted a desperation pass and raced into the end zone. Antoininis kick was good. Schenley walked off victors, 20-0. Sixth Game-Westinghouse On a bright sunny Saturday afternoon in November at the Pitt Stadium, 10,000 wide-eyed onlookers saw the Schenley dynamo dethrone the mighty Bulldogs from Westinghouse, 12-6. Starting mid-way in the first-quarter on their own 32, the BellHelders went for 68 yards in 13 plays with a Ford-to-Robinson seven yard pass play, the pay-off. Eisen and Moore accounted for l i two-thirds of the ground picked up in T. D. drive. After Eisen intercepted a Bulldogv pass on Schenleyis 46, the Black and Redv were set up for what was to be the ultimate winning touch- down. On the first play after the interception, Schenleyis quarterback arched a Model Ford passv on the 15 to Moore who went into the end zone unmolested. A 54 yard dazzler gave Schen- ley a 12-0 half-time lead. The opening play of the fourth quarter saw Graham Hip to Peatross on a play that covered 54 yards and closed the gap, 12-6. With six minutes of play left, the i'Bulldogsv rolled to the Schenley 10, where Charlie Hill came up from his secondary position to hold off any VVestinghouse touchdown. Again with four minutes left, it was Charlie Hill who intercepted a Bulldogv pass on the two yard line and raced to the 23 where, with Moore and Eisen biting out iirst downs, the clock ran out! Schenley walked off with its first win over VVest- inghouse, in seven years. Seventh Came-South Hills After a tough game with WVestinghouse, the Bellfielders, expecting an easy game with South Hills, were surprised bv a fighting, though out- played, KTunnelite,, eleven. After a scoreless first quarter and three minutes of the second, Schenley broke the ice when Terry, Schenleyis big end, pulled down a Tunnelite,i ball carrier behind the end line for two points. Four plays later, Schenley scored again when Moore rambl- ed 16 yards for a T. D. Terry added the extra point, making the half-time score 9-0. The second half was a see-saw battle which saw Ielic of South Hills go over on the last play of the game, making the score 9-6. Eighth Game-South In ankle-deep mud, the locals copped the Sectional Championship, 21-6. South just could not cope with the might of the i'Bellfielders', who rolled up 227 yards to a puny 94. Within the first minute, Ford crossed over for a T. D., and passed to Lescollectt for the extra point. Three minutes later Ford arched a pass to Iennings, who leaped high into the air making a sensation- al catch and going into the end Zone, unmolested. Ford passed twice again to Lescallett, first for the fourteenth point, then for the twentieth. Ford ran the extra point making it 21-0. After this, Schenley coasted, allowing the Orioles, a single score. The Bellfielders,, marched off with smiles on their faces, a 21-6 game in the bag, and the Section Championship in their pockets. Schenley-Carrick Although the score was only 6-0, it does not tell the whole story of this game. In yardage Schenley rolled up 236 yards to a scant 75 yards, and in the first downs, Schenley was out front, 16 to 4. The game started with Moore running the kick-off back to the 26. After two plays, Ford threw to Moore for a first down on the forty. Hill added another first down off the 'iliaidersi forty-fiye. Eisen went through the center for five. After Ford Hipped to Moore, the locals were only 21 yards away from paydirt. Here again. Ford tried a pass to Nlooreg hut Skillin, Carrick's right half, leaped high to intercept it and staye off Schenley's first attempt. Sehenley's strong line held. Iohnson of Car- rick kicked a hooming punt that traveled for 53 yards. setting Schenley on its own 30. An offside penalty cost the hltaidersi' 5 yards. On three off- tackle plays, Moore gathered in 4 yards. Here on fourth down. with one yard to go, Ford gam- bled and won as he cracked through for that pre- cious yard. Hill and Eisen smashed through for Schenleyis fifth first down. Schenley was stop- ped. The quarter ended with no score. Starting on their own 46g Ford. Eisen, and Moore cracked through for a first down on Car- rick's 44. Rohinson, on an end-around play. brought the hall down to the 32, for another first down. On the 22, Ford and Moore collah- orated for the third first down. Then Eisen car- ried to the 14. Taking no chances, Ford, Schen- leyis crafty quarterhack, took the hall and scamp- ered into the end zone with, what later proved to he. the margin of victory. Nloore missed the rv . extra point, hut Schenley led 6-0. After the kiek-off, Iohnson led the Raidersi' to the Schenley 38. Ford ended this threat hy intercepting a Healy pass on the 30. At this point the half ended. The Raiders,' took the second half kick-off and drove right down to the Schenley 25. john- son and Purcell took the hall to the 18, then tried two passes. which hoth fell short. Schenley took oyer. Hill, Moore, and Eisen moyed out to the 30, hut Nloore fumbled and the iiRaiders'i again were in scoring position on the 32. Carrick went to the 19, where Schenley's forward wall stiffened and held the opponent 14 yards away from pay- dirt. just as the Schenley rooters hegan to feel at ease, a flick-out sailed over the head of Hill. Carrick recovered, this time only 9 yards away from Schenley's goal line. After Healyis pass was knocked down hy llill, three plays into the center of the line proved fruitless. Again the Raidersli were denied, this time, 2 yards out. Schenley, with its hack to the wall, on plays straight up the center, drove 65 yards to the ultaiclersv 33. Here the Bellfielders were forc- ed to punt. Moore punted with the hall sliding off the side of his foot. Carrick took over on the lt was here that Carrick filled the air with desperation passes. twice having men hehind the Schenley defenders, hut all passes, to the joy of the Schenley rooters, fell short of their mark. Schenley took over- and. under the ffener- . v f rs alship of Ford, the locals ran out the clock. 'L nib ' X '41 A A u ', 1 32721 N6 '10 +l1lix4'f AM X, 4 1.5, ,N X 5- , , V' W5 c1+Myx-1.z..qJ fl Kgpw f:.44 44' i,56,.,1g ,fam ,ff Swim ming Team ftblflp 4200 f XJ wi' eh l exxp I Cum-ln Ann, A. SlI'1lXYllISlxX', I.. Cruntlmm. Al. Bloom, R. 'l'lmmus, li. VVl'a1tl1v1'Sp0o11, P. Knott, ll. 589 D limly. NV. lwxxgis. L. Pm-lm: li. Smltlu-1's, VI. liums ll. Scott, Slfiltgll, R. Suwm-ll, N. 5 54 , ,. ., . . aff Q KY lTlSlll'1'. Xl. Smmon, NI. Slll1l'l'Sli'll'l. l'. l,4'lxlL'll, XY. Huswll, ll. Czlstvlllcvi. ll. B1-ll, lf: Nh-Cgmwl, A . 'lf llvsllllum. lf. Cf1'uslux'. l'. Cklfixfltl, ll. Xl1'Cll1'v. , Q1 , ' J l X v m ' fx K 'X - 'W W U' lf X., 3' UQ ,- J Y' x , x +P ,gf - '26, , I . NL, .JJ L- I . . - . 5: fi ,Y -M' f k ,J N' THE 1950 RECORD v uf' l. - ' - A ' ' ' ' Q1 GN' - A , Wy. vf .1 'Lf V' I ' 51 . , XSL-l1clx1lc-x' Qs' ffl! V Xi9xC0llI1CllL'N' 20 Sclwnlc 9' eS0utl1 Ilills , 17 My . V ' Ik l 1 Sclgfqqfy JY 1 ty D535 o,Allclerclicc 3,1 Sc uirlny .517 XVL-stinglmllse , 19 P X ff' , ' 5 Gp X ' ' l ' . Ao5:'P:'ANJ.,,3'Jqby,y:9' 6.iQ.zxl9 SCl5IQfi M andy . , . .. .. . . 24 GUVAW 06 png X Vx' , . . I -,vw kv qs Y? ' 6 P9 03: x,.sX9,' fi 1-lmv--X Els w-'xCll 'l- 'y ratio- S QQ? JSF v.Q':J.1. N. XJ 1 QU - .I ' ' . S. Xlcmsm-in Tli NY. Lewis avg g F44 Schenley Wins Championship In the first event, Kinzer of Oliver took first. Liddel and Dugan took second and third, respectively. The score at this point was Oliver 5, Schenley 4. In the 200 yard free-style event, Schen- leyis Bob Stratiif took first. Oliver's Zurcher and H. Fisher placed second and third, bring- ing the scpre to 14-13 favor Oliver. SE-If Mollsgiii, Echenleyisxtgilkli more Mstroker, Qtinued his seas-gifs zlrr-ag ipg by winning the 100 yard 15-igkstroke eyggt. Kunsak and Illar of Oliver were a far second and third. Monseinis viqpry brought Q2SM9tQati.elB-1.8- I . - - v A In the 100 yard free-style event, Schenley really showed her superiority. Piwowarski came in first, setting a new pool record. Sec- ond, pressing Piwowarski, was Dalrymple of Schenley. Dillion of Oliver came in third, making the score 27-19 favor Schenley. Fancy diving was the closest competi- tion in the entire meet. Ostfield and Fisher performed brilliantly i11 close competition with Ruyak of Oliver. Ostfield got off two 20 poi11t dives to bring him in first. Ostfield came in first with 170.85 points while Ruyak of Oliver closed with 170.05. Fisher finished third to pad Schenleyis lead to 32-22. Coach Arvo With a ten point lead, Schenley needed to win only one of the last two events, tliem varc met ' ' 1 or the 200 yard relay, to clinch the meet. Oliver, however, was winner of the 157 a' f rela ' o make the score Schenley 32, Oliver 27. This was it! The next event would tell the champions. The 200 yard relay composed of Liddell, Dalrymple, Strawinsky, and Pi- wowarski actually won the meet with a tre- mendous effort on the last 50 yards, nosing out Oliveris liinzer to Win the relay and clinch the Chamionship for Schenley 39-27. N. Fisher P. Ostfield L. Clfkllltilgllll Track The 1950 Schenley Track Team was built around eleven veterans. Eugene McCray in his Frank Merriwell style became the spark of the team. In the City Finals, Schenley placed seven men. Four of these went into the State Finals. These were: Bell, Carey, Chafoor, Johnson, McCray, McKoy, and Thomas. Members of the 1950 Track Team are: Coach: VVano Arvo Broad Jump Shot-put F. Chaffor P- V0l0k E. Metz yd. dash Inile Harnrner F- Perez R. AICKOV F. SClllll0 H' Seadlock D. Iohnson - E' Lewls E MeCrav Hlgh Jump fe' Bloom Ghafooa. B. Thomas Pole Vault 220-440 yd. Hurdles R- Cilfffy T. M A' ' H. Thomas E. Metz I Outgomul B. McKoy B. Kerr DISCUS B. McCartney Fisher B. Harris E. Lewis E. McCray M. Sinnnon BasebaH One of the consistently good squads at Schenley is the baseball team. Under the more than capable direction of Coach Coleman Kort- ner, Schenleyis 1950 nine have tucked under their belts a respectable 6-4 record, losing only to XVashington, Peabody, and twice to Alle- gheny The locals were of Hrst class caliber. Because of an incredibly low earned run average of 1.03, a batting average of .318, and a snappy .919 fielding record, they were threats up until the last out. Schenleyis ace pitching stall of Susce, Cambogi, and Lapinski, set a hot pace in the City League, showing major league form. Paul Susce, brother of Ceorge Susce a former Schenley pitching great, aver- aged two strike-outs per inning. Casmir Lapinski did not allow a hit. Pacing the Kortnermen with the stickwork was Andy Lecce with an envious .423 and Eugene Craig with 381. Frank Dubrawski 78 Coach Coleman Kortncr Basketball The Schenlev hoopsters, after a dismal 3-ll record during the l-19150 seasonl gave definite signs of improvement with a G-8 record for 50-'51, Captain Ben Rosenbloom with joe Xloore held down the guard positions. Bernie Eisen took care of the center position, while Schenleyls star sophomore sensation, Paul Graves, along with Richard Porter. capably took care of the forward position. adding a little height to the Schenley attack. YVith the season one day old, Schenleyls 6' 2 forward. Porter, sustained a leg injury and was out for the next eight games. Added to this, Rosenbloom missed two games and played another with an injured finger. He played the final game of the season with a badly wrenched knee. Even with these injuries Hosenbloom managed to lead the basketeers with an 11 point per game average, followed by Moore and Eisen who had 9.08 and 8.41 points per game, respectix ely. XVith a few good breaks and another starter who could match Hosenbloom's ll points per game, Schenley could have done much better than a tie With NVashington for fourth place. XVitli three starters leaving this Iune, Coach Gross will try to build around Cranes and Porter a winning basketball team for Schenley. Richard Kicax .-Q upon A-U ' f 4,.gs4,? ww Jsswmz,- WM. ,MM .nrnww x 'agin- 1 Q i xi' B R .I u V5 'U i W1 4 11241 A, .x A MB NUM 15 FS. JU 0 6 . xqiif, V l li 5' fl -Vx V-01 y A - , ,' K is 'U VV Ili. if Q 1 JV!! X?BFJg .zz-iwofikg Q-9',e,,mg?D?-31 JDEWCD 'B 3 f Cbuwqaug slain, 'f' 1 W - . Mft! Jggm W, 293' vtilgg'-CQv.L.p,MLf6fZ1yA'Z:Jd? . A ,K L k W- 'lgD'swJHyl K 4'7 Q37 Jiffy if Q93 QAM wwf ' f 2 7?j,i,dQ,,4,,,,g7,,,' ff.!.a1s.zff5Iz2 ' 3634 EPHVMJ X ig-45'Q-L ai .MM E 5765? wirfygfg fixzwwyww W R fZfM W fffazfww .QMQQ WM g wlm S-0QMjf,,.ffw 'im MMM' Waamdimf ezgmkjmx LI. 2 fn' X 6 , W . 5 xi: ii!! F ' x5 gg? ffl' sfblg 5575! Fifa? -, '1 X -f' Ala' ai 1 'hh' Pittsburgh of the Future All during the summer of 1950, Pittsburghers stood on side walks and pressed close to the roped off area from Joseph Hornels to the Point to watch with complete absorbtion the gigantic steel balls swung from the huge moveable cranes to crash into the brick walls of the ten to fifteen story buildings that had covered the site of the land destined to be the gateway center of Pittsburgh. It was certainly a high holiday for sidewalk superintendents! Many a man and maid returned late from their lunch hour, not because of mutual fascination, but rather that they could not bear to leave before wit- nessing the crash of a wall crumbling from the force of the demoli- tion ball. On May 18, 1950 Dr. Percy B. Caley and his American Gov- ernment class left school to be among those who occupied ring-side positions for this spectacular, history-making event. All eyes were turned on Governor Duff as he swung the huge ball toward the target, that was to mark the beginning of the demolition to clear the 23 acres at the point for redevelopment. As far back as May 1930 proposals had been made to reclaim this land and convert it into a national park. At last, as a result of the efforts of interested citizens the work was begun. Working as a non-partisan legislative body, the 1947 State Legislature supported by powerful public opinion and by Governor Duff introduced and carried through a set of enabling acts known as The Pittsburgh Packagef' These eight measures were for the development of a comprehensive civic program for the Pittsburgh districtf, The legislation has varied purposes but a uniform theme. It is designed to help a community attack and solve its own prob- lems by its own ingenuity and from its own resources. Tremendous advancements have been made since the enactment of this bill. Some of the provisions are: authority for the rebuilding and redevelopment of the blighted areasg an Insurance Act Amend- ment that made it possible for some of the insurance companies to invest money in the redevelopmentg permission for construction of incinerators and other disposal facilitiesfg a plan for purifying the riversg an emphasis on public recreationg A traffic commission to study mass transportationvg construction and operation of in- creased parking facilitiesg speeding up of the Penn-Lincoln Parkway plang a bond issue which is nearmarked for county aviation improve- mentsvg and a river-rail-truck terminal for the Port of Pittsburghf, A group of representative citizens forming what is now called the Allegheny Conference on Community Development has fur- nished the impetus to get all projects in civic improvement under- 82 way. The date of its organization was May 1943, the purpose was to diagnose the needs of the regionf, Separate organizations made surveys working through and in cooperation with the Allegheny Conference on Community Development. The already existing Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce was put in charge of the Indus- trial Survey. They found that this area needed diversiHcation of industryv for nourishment. The Committee On Housing was established to consider necessary changes in the housing situation. The existing problems found by this committee were: crowded conditions, blighted areas, and poor health and recreational facilities in the various neighborhoods. As a cure they prescribed More homes, better homes vitalize the communities life-spanf, Along this line some of the proposals were: better use of existing land and improved and revised zoning, the development of neighborhoods, and provision for more elbow room by expansion in the area. Through surveys made by the Pittsburgh Regional Planning Asso- ciation, it was discovered that somewhere around a quarter of a million people enter the golden triangle to shop, to work, or to play, on a normal day. Their finding was uefliciency of roads, transpor- tation and parking determines the ulse of the regionf, It is a fact that Pittsburgh's climate is equablfe and that the altitude is fairly high. Moreover, although further development is needed as it stands, her public health system is fairly well organized. However, it was decided by the Committee on Welfare that clean air and streams are needed health and welfare tonicf, The Phipps Conservatory, Buhl Planetarium, and the Carnegie Libraries, along with her three universities and several other semi- naries, colleges, and acadamies provide a well rounded cultural and educational program for Pittsburghers. A program for the elimination of smoke, that has for so long plagued this area, is well under way. Even in the last few vears notable improvement has been evident by cleaner fresher air and fewer smoggy days. A program is now under way to purify thc rivers and free them of the po lution from the mills that now contam- inates them. Public and private enterprise are combining forces and rc- sources to carry through this plan. Various associations have large stakes in the program. The Equitable Life Assurance Company is financing three buildings at an estimated cost of 350,000,000 The Aluminum Company of America and U. S. Steel are each financing one building. Another important feature of this program is the Penn Lincoln Parkway which will link downtown Pittsburgh to Squirrel Hill by a highway with three lanes on each side and con- tinue to Route 22 by a highway with two la11es on each side. On June 15, 1950 construction on Gateway Center began with the hope of fusing the memories of the past with the needs of the future to create a better, more beautiful Pittsburgh for the future. -Patricia Baird 83 e Reminisce . . . ln the midst of the bustling activity and excitement which engulfs every senior, we stop before our magic looking glass for one sentimen- tal glance at the past and an eager, but prayerful, look at the future Here on the brink of a new half century we pause to remember. And we see Confusion! We see every Schenley student, who should have been catching up with his homework, feverishly wracking his brain trying to guess the identity of The Thingf, or to solve the mystery of the 'SF lying Saucersfi This was the Winter of the Big Snowf, commonly called 'iOh! my aching backiv as a result of the 'iBig Digfi Everybody from bawling Buster to buldging Bertha grabbed a shovel and dug, dug, dug! Schenley students fractically struggling to shovel their way to school heard with joy the news that there would be no school for a whole week, a week in which all the acatsi' conjured up sess- ionsii at some good ucribv, where they ugreasedv until they burst and Bopped,' like crazy to some of that 'cgonev musical accomplish- ment-i'Be-Bopf' This year we wept at the loss of Al Iolson. VVe were shocked at the attempted assassination of our president. We felt disappointed but self- sacrificing at the disclosure that there would be no color television because of the war. WVe heard commentaries on practice blackouts. VVe learned that the frightful atom bomb now had an offspring, the even more terrible hydrogen bomb. We saw the February class present Schen- leyis final class play, Headed for Edenv and the final Stunt Dayv program. Senior girls began picking up a bedside manner in their Home Nursing classes, senior boys and girls are prac- ticing emergency First Aid as part of their con- Qi w F5 1 H94 I- 9 i . P.. .1-jL,' j l tribution to the defense mobilization program. Schenleyis gridiron blazed with glory once more. This was a year of victory at every turn as the boys brought us the coveted City Championship. Sadly our mirror showed us another blazing battlefield. This one without rejoicing, Korea. Our blood chilled as we realized that many of our Schenley boys fight and die on this field. Nl any more will soon join them! VVe are the generation which could well be labeled uconfusedfi Naked depression vears gave us birth. Kindergarten and first grade saw our sleep troubled with dreadful nightmares of Mussolini and Hitler. Our second year in school, we heard of the unappreciated Christmas gift from japan, delivered to Pearl Harbor on De- cember 7, 1941. For six years we were troubled by the strained, harried expressions on our par- ents, faces as thev worked to bring our country to victory. We cried with them at the death of F. D. Pi. Finally that victory came with the shattering blast of the atom bomb. We rejoiced. At last, the war was over. There would be peace forever and ever! Then the rumbling started! It was only a small insignificant sound amidst the cries of jubilationg but the rumble grew until it became the resounding roar of hate that encom- passes us today. The guillotine is poised and ready to fall. Must we obligingly have our necks in the ap- pointed notch? Wonit someone show us how to escape it? Perhaps we, the Seniors of 1951 will find a way! As the reflection fades, we see our own images in the mirror, pensive and grave, but the light of courage is in our eyes. We are young and strong. We will make life good. Gwendolyn Shelfey Shirley Puddles 1:f:z:2:5:s:s:. -1:::1:1:15::1:. 1355225222525 155222525:225E:sS5:s2fEffrf1l iz5s2s5:2:s. 125555325555- 1 1 dwg O Ijffi, I we QWBIGSI A Lafesfehf' 1555525525 uooy DMS' N ,Om T We SUQQQSI 552555525 1 HIGH SC d QMS- SO QIeY,IhaII5WIII Vecord IO ' 15 , . an mem GPIMC 552. IOY DCIS 1 T0 Ie MOIOQI DMS you wan vovxraqsfa P C 6 T 6 I 5 I ,. W' SWIG ef and ew .1E1E121ErErE22- Esisiaiaisisizif have IOIQV STUDIOS IN PIIIsburqI', AIIooua, New Kensington ls STUDIOS Q-jim: Cmncm ozfzriflis NINTH Sz PENN ATLANTIC ' Stlldc-rits uccd no appointments. Our :able stuff is always att:-utive and that's whv students fccl 'Kat home ut SfI'i'IlI,Sa Studios. 'Strenfs are proud to he your Official School Photographer STREM'S PICTURE CORNER 6010 PENN AVENUE - E. LIBERTY - EMERSON I-3367 1-4575 85 The Choice of Discriininating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements ak PRINTCRAF T CARD COMPANY, Inc 1425 East Elm Street Scranton 5, Penna. 86 HARRISON -SHIELDS Transportation Lines, Inc. MOVING and STORAGE 36th and P. R. R. Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania schenley 1-5640 An Unusual School Offering Unusual Courses if Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Dale Carnegie Course Elnu-r VVhccler Sales Course Spcedwriting if BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE 634 Penn Avenue Grant 1-7227 SUCCESS 61 HAPPINESS TO THE SENIORS of 1951 HOME ROOM 105 Mr. Floyd Straitiff, Teacher Cale Kelsey Elizabeth Kerr Eileen Klarich Grace Knighton Angeline Lautiero Ethel Lewis Betty Love Virginia Malanowska Renee McCullough Ronald Meyers Thomas Montgomery joseph Baj Wilma Barrons Carl Carfagna Charles Carlin Ray Carnevale Clyde Carter Eugene Conner Thomas Dotson Dorothy Farris Catherine Gibson Patricia Henderson Ilene Kahn Norman Schlansky Larry Katz Johnny Shaw Carmen Young 1 Compliments MONTOUR MOTOR COACH LINES, INC. R. D. No. I, MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Charter Service to Any Point in Pennsylvania CHURCH GROUPS - LODGES -- PICNICS SCHOOL TEAMS, ETC. For Information , Call Carnegie 3007 CONGRATULATIONS from CONGRATULATIONS fwln HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mr. George Held, Director Henry Adams Melvin Allen james Avery George Bacasa Charles Bell joseph Bradley Sumner Carter David Cook john Crawford llenry Dercwicz james Fulton Rahmat C-hafoor Fred Graham David Hall Raymond Harris Kenneth Hawthorne Leroy Hines Donald Jackson Iames James Brady Jones Lawrence Katz Donald lohnson Toseph Hochdoerfer Donald Kims VVilliam Malachi Peter Marinakos David May Robert McKoy VVilliam McLaughlin Charles Miller James Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Sheldon Monsein Earl Nealy Fred Perella Frank Perman John Prcller Velma Rodd Betty Riggs Elsie Rose Harold Russell Roland Saunders Ben Scott Charles Scott Theodora Seder William Smith Arnold Sowell Robert Syoloda Ronald Thomas lames Waddv Beverly VVells Fletcher Wilson HOME ROOM 306 Mr. Francis Mcchlin, Teacher Barbara Auxicr joan Baker Madeline Burney Earl Caldwell llarold Campbell Murray Caplan Patricia Connors VValter Crenshaw Elizabeth Curtis Audrey Davis NVilliam Donaldson Phyllis Eccard Ellene Edwards Florinne Felser Barbara Flood Dolores Flora Alan Frank Melvin Haber Richard Kelly Betty Lewis Samuel Mayshack Patricia McMahon Millard Mclla Ronald Mitchell Robert Monroe Thomas Mooney Carlos Moyer Rosemarie Pace joan Paulson Elmer Roberson Yvonne Scott Dolores Shandrick Dolores Smith Lorraine Spears Shirley Stein Nelson Sutton Rosa Thompson Audrey VValton COMPLIMENTS of SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mr. George Held, Director Stanley Adamski Donald Allen John Arendash George Baeasa Edna Beebout Lyda Jo Boswell Elizabeth Campbell David Cook James Crump Dolores Darby Henry Derewicz Rosemarie Di Bucci Bernard Eisen Alberta Eppihimer Ben Forman Jacoueline Gibbons Sanford Goodman Edward Gredja James James Marlene Jones Ioel Haller Richard Harris Harvey Hill Elizabeth Kerr Ronald Klammer Marvin Kurfeerst Samuel Lyness Michael Mayrodis Robert McKoy Paul McMillen Elaine Mentz Thomas Montgomery Margaret Nagy Conrad Olson Lawrence Peeler Fred Perella Fred Perez Gwendolyn Poinsette Jacqueline Prentice Natalie Ridgway Shirley Sankoyich Barbara Smith Sidney Somers Marvin Spokane Ronald Thomas Zelda Weiss Milne Wilmoth June Ziegler CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SENIORS from HOME ROOM 303 Miss Mary George, Teacher Evelyn Alexander John Anderson Rowena Barry Shirley Bateman Eugene Caldwell June Cram-e Rose De Angelis Dolores Filbert Larry Click Jolm Gornick Janet Grammer Barbara Gray Thomas Hughes Eddie Johnson Thomas Kennedy Jesse Kemp James Laughead Ardell McCune Lorraine McGee Daisy McKenzie Marie Merlino Courtney Miller Alphonso Minter Natalie Ridgeway Marilyn Riley Philip Ubertoni Howard Wllitc' Jenny Williams Robert Williams Barbara VVitkovich Janet Zoll Success 81 Happiness to the l951 Classes from HOME ROOM 220 GOOD XVISHES AND FAREXVELL from THE SERVICE CLUB ROOM 214 Mr. XVillia1n Riggs, Sponsor Dr. Clyde E. Patricia Angle Donny Bigley Betty Jane Cammarata Delvor Carlisle Kay Crawford Lois Crocker Marlene Dt-Angelo Shirleyan Dolan Lawrence Drake Gertrude Flash Anna Foss Barbara Gilmore Dorothy Greene Shirley Helms Joseph Hochdoerfer Mathilda Jackson Donald Kims XVilliam King Rowe, Teacher Jean Kowalski Marlene Kumpf Leroy Lesesne Edward Luby Dorothy Majzlik James Parrecco Betty Powell Fred Ragghianti Loretta Rassfeld Ben Robinson Carrie Scott Arnetta Sheffey James Tenney Natalie Wesolek Doris Wilkinson Stanley Wisniewski Richard Young Marcella Zadrowski Eleanor Altenbaugh Jean Austin Marietta Banach Jane Bartosewisz Lyda Jo Boswell Olga Boubouras Shirley Carpenter Rita Cocco Arlene Connor Dorylee Corrie Marlene Cuccaro Rita DeAndrea Betty Jean Duritza JoAnne Farrell Andrienne Favor Antoinette Galuzze Jo Anne Graff Marion Gramata Dorothy Harris Rita Homer Dena Jacobson Bertie Mae Jeffress Mae Judd Joan Konieczny Carol Sue Lippke Marlene Mahoney Christine Mc-Cray Lois Miller Jean Nicklos Zita Pavani Shirley Perkins Isadora Rayzer Theresa Sciulli Minnie Smith Marilyn Stein Kathleen Sweeney Dolores Taylor Pauline Thorne Thurza VV ellington PERFECTION GLASS GOODS Really Are Glass Goods of the Better Kindv PENNSYLVANIA GLASS PRODUCTS CO. INC. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pharmaceutical Glassware Congratulations and Happiness HOME ROOM 202 Teacher-Miss Antoinette Bolli janet Bonura Charlene Burney Elese Carr Mary Diebold lsmene Eliou Shirley Friedman Geraldine Gayda Lois Hayweiser Lois Holdren Carrie James Gloria Larkins Jean Ledcrer Delores Mason Elaine Morris JoAnn Norton Jeannette Richardson Willa Mae Smith Fay Sullivan Lillian Minehart Nancy Super Misia Wolcyrz Beatrice Wortman Ruby Yates Melvin Allen Edward Budzik Iohn Diskin Albert Burrell Alphonse Domalewski Bernard Gaston Donald Holland Donald Jackson Samuel Gilliam Ernest LaFianza Robert McKoy Kenneth Snell Wayne Sullivan john Takac Robert Wright BEST VVISHES HOME ROOM 207 Miss Marie J. Henninger. Teacher Mabel Adams Virginia Bacon Myra Bowen Palma Bucolo Barbara Chickos Eddie Mae Earskine Popie Economou Lcannise Faidlev Julia Fields Sara Franke Rosella Glavinic Evelyn Hill Dorothy Hockcnberger Barbara Ioncs Louise Krystyniak Lois Lokushek Ruth Marcus Christa Nita Murray Dolores Raskey Virginia Robinson Carolyn Scott Barbara Smith Patricia Sutton Catherine Tabb Virginia Turner Patricia Weston Alma Woods August Altmare Richard Barrett Edward Buckner Richard Dorsey Stephen Feltovich James Geary Talib Ghafoor joseph Goldstein John Hague David Katz john Krall Pete Marinakos Lawrence Pikovsky Richard Pillart Nicholas Piskurich Donald Rcitz Roland Stanton Lawrence Williams Bestuvall Rubber Bands Really Are Rubber Bands of the Better Kindn THE DYKEMA COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of HOME ROOM 305 Teacher Mary Algeo Mary Ann Brice V ernell Brown Ilda Freiberg Rita Garrigan Helen Goliat Phyllis Harper Willie May Harris Nancy Harrison Gertrude Kimelman Dorothy Lardas Sylvia Lijewski N orita Loekett Mary McLaughlin Gwendolyn Poinsette Elizabeth Sampson Geraldine Smith --James A. Kohut Dorothy Smolinski jo Anne Stein Lucretia Tabb Julia Tamburi Mary Washington Berkley Ballow Sumner Carter Joseph D,Amieo Charles Dorsey George Hardy Irving Horovitz Coleman Jennings Edward Kebblish Thomas Olson Burton Rice Thomas Rossi Wallace Sullivan BEST WISHES AND' SUCCESS HOME ROOM 208 Teacher Elaine Agy Rosemary Cipriani Pearl Brozenick Eileen Connors Hazel Dobson Nelma Jane Hanson Mary Haynes Dorothy Ioyanovie Catherine Kunick Mabel Martin Shirley Moore Dorothy Murray Vician Peoples Iaequeline Seheck Thelma Slein Lauraine Thorne Iaunita VVilson Gloria Wright Fred Wilkes -Mr. Clair Cogan Carole Young Rouzeberry Bell Richard Bernstein james Bryant Donald Cotra Norman Fisher John Golphin Sanford Goodman George Horvath Louis LeDonne George Mikolay Edward Robinson WVilliam Sandridge Anthony Sansonetti Raymond Scholze Eugene Smith Bernard Traehtenberg Drew Wester Walter White MELWOOD DRUG COMPANY 4361 CENTRE AVENUE Corner Melwood Street S I L H O U E T T E S Floorshows, Banquets, Dances, etc. GEORGE BACASA ALBERT SECEN CHARLES SINGER RONALD THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RAY ZWALEK Phone: MUseum 2-0434 Mu 1-3423 Mq 1-8150 DR. H. K. CESTRICH MUsr-um 1-3444 SChenley .1-5000 OPTOMETRIST 'A' 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh 24, Pa. Phone: SChenley I-2824 KING EDWARD FLOWERS, INC. KING EDWARD APARTMENTS 200 N. Craig at Bayard Street Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Member Floriest Telegraph Delivery Association Louis II. Pfordt. Mgr. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Compliments of HOME ROOM 203 Miss Prudence Trimble, Teacher CONGRATULATIONS from HOME ROOM 204 Miss Myrl Eakin, Teacher 'Tom Montgomery, President Jane Wright, Vice President Florence Becker Edith Boodman Kenneth Boyles James Burton 'Barbara Bush Marcia Carter 'Ronald Coleman Joan Colletto Teresa De Pasquale Richard Dick Jean Hamilton 'Ernest Harris Louise Hensch Louise Hughes Ralph Kellner Ruth Kizior Anthony Le Donne 'Orvetta Martorelli Dolores Mosco Bernice Neuman Alexander O'Brien John Ostine Mary Palmer 'i'Betty Riggs Artic Scott Alfred Shropshire Alinc Simon Sandra Simon William Skledar 'Margot Snyder Viola Stanback VValter Valentine Ralph Walker Dianne Wilhelm 'iNathanial Williams 'Geneva Woodson Frank Crnovic James Diamond Arthur Duggins Augustine Goodish Carl Heywood Samuel Hill Edward Krawczyk William Lever August Lopinto Alvin Minzenberg Edgar Moon Regis O,Connor Joseph Rasimczyk Herbert Rush Joseph Shropshire Daniel Snyder Fletcher Wilson Jack Woods Beverly Bartkins Prudence Bethel Marion Brooks Claudia Bruzdcwicz Virginia Burke Phyllis Conrad Angeline DelCimmuto Jean Diamond Martha Dugas Marion Gertler Norma Gorney Nellie Holmes Shirley Jones Marion Kenclerson Adrienne Kletz Anita Laing Janice Platt Raci Sacks Ruth Schugar Geraldine Stetzer D'olores Stevens Norma Mae Washington Q , Geraldine Weiss Seniors GOMPLIMENTS KUNST BAKERY GIANT EAGLE MARKET 3610 Forbes Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mayflower 1-0577 Congratulations EY Best XVisl1es from THE TRIANGLE STAFF Miss Elizabeth Malick, Sponsor MARY ANN BRICE BEVERLY DUGAN PHILLIP FRIEDMAN ALVIN GALEVVSKI THOMAS KENNEDY MARION LABOVITZ MARION LANDAU ELAINE MASAMED JO ANN NULL MARY ROBINSON HERBERT RUDER EMMA URBANEK COMPLIMENTS of HOME ROOM 212 Mr. Thurl Kirkpatrick, Guardian February '51 Class Officers Donald Veeek, President Elinor Williams, Secretary Audrey Teitel, Treasurer Committee Chairmen Mary Io Kremer Mary Kay MeMillen Frank Munizza James Robinson Mariam Rorison Lorraine Salupek Iune '51 Class Officers Iolm Tavlaris, President James Dalrymple, Vice President Marv Florence Robinson, Secretary Henry Ford, Treasurer Committee Chairmen Nellie Garforth Hrenrv Reid Ben I1OSCll1J100lll Merti Sanders Theoclora Seder Mary Jane Stepien PAT RODGER,S RESTAURANT 'A' FAMOUS FOR STEAK SANDVVICHES ir HOT SNACKS TO TAKE OUT ir 911 S. Millvale Avenue At Baum Boulevard SChen1ey 1-8998 CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS to FEBRUARY AND JUNE CLASSES OF 1951 PROIECTIONISTS OF ROOM 115 Mr. Ivan G. Hosack SERVICE WITH A SMILE Bruce Ault George Bacasa Ierry Cohen William Crook Charles Crowe Donald DeGrazia Gerald Dorfman Milan Dustevich Frank Freedel Aubrey George Edward Kalson Jerome Kelly Ronald Kornick Arthur Krysinski Frank Leon Meno Meraklis Frank Perman Iack Preffer Roland Saunders Robert Sciulli Albert Secen Zellig Shepman Sam Silberman Charles Singer Nick Spalaris Darwyn Steinert Deryl Steinert Everyone Remembers PITTSBURGH n.Alb.,,, 'k ..,n?32'f 'f Am I-lIGHL'AND Elm! CQMDANY SCIENCES ENGINEERING 'U '1 BUSINESS TEACHING 'l e 'eee NVRITING and IOURNALISM C ' MEDICINE DESQEITRY for the finest Howers uailable SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY Phone: MOntrose 1 2144 NURSING wk East Liberty For Infonnation, Address the Registrar Pittsburgh 94 COMPLIMENTS of HOME ROOM 307 Mr. Ralph Kahler, Teacher Grace Auber Milton Banks Harry Bush Aubrey Carter Richard Coates Ruby Conley Shermell Coker Harry Derewiez Henry Ford Rosa Frederick Jean Fries Betty Ann Giampolo Carol Golden Sarah Green Irene Grzcgorczyk Donald Hogan Cornelia Holman Marzie Jones Pearl Kofchur Victor Marino Margaret McCartney Muriel McKinnie Curtis Moore William Ostrowski Kathleen Pearrell Patricia Pflurn William Pines Rita Pintar Larry Rosick Eaton Russell John Schneider Carl Southers Pearl Stewart Mary Ann Stotts Antoinette Tavone Norman Thiel 9 CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Classes of 1951 HOME ROOM 326 Teacher-Mrs. Sara M. McGill Nancy Baker Jeannette Barnett John Cheponis Louise Clark Edward Delaney Evelyn Doty Mildred F rankowski Sorrita Golding Paul Graham Earlenne Hanson Richard Harris Dorothy Hill Olga Hurenko Charles Jacobs Betty Lou Johnson Faithy Jones Pauline Volok Audrey XVeleh HAPPINESS 61 S UCCESS from HOIVIE ROOM 317 Henrietta ll. VVcnzell, Teacher Edna Akers Vivian Akers Norman Bennett Caroline Catania Arthur Charles Lemuel Cross Anne Drobneski Dorothy Fields Jene Fleislnnan Chester Gaines Jack Harris NValter Hooper Joann Jaworski Donald Jefferson Rufus Jordon Casimer Lepinsky Joan Lewis Ellen Mackin John Maloy Marlene Mines Nvllllillll Pauley Joseph Pava Alex Pilin Rosemarie Ondrik Martha Rendulic Charles Rosemoncl Joyce Ruben David Sandridge Harry Sapperstein Patricia Skeehan Gladys Starr Sondra Stutz Clara Tilghman Emma Urbanek John Urso Demetra Vasillas Shirley Wilson Lacy Woodraff Jacklyn Kanowitz Gertrude Kron Patricia Krueger Charles Marburger Howard Marburger Margaret Nagy Vincent Palmiere 'Gregg Pannell Helen Parker Theresa Pruszynski 0 Jean Randall Barbara Spisic Henry Summerville YVilliarn Thomas George Vestovich 'Gloria Watkins 'Seniors IN APRRECIATION OF THE FINE COOPERATION OF THE STUDENT BODY The 1951 Journal Staff Miss Loretta Byrne, Sponsor Mr. Samuel Lynessf, Student Bus. Mgr. FRANCIS CARTER SARAH CIMINO FRANK DUBRANVSKI BARBARA HOSACK RICHARD KICAK PAUL OSTFIELD MARY OZIMEK GLORIA KOWALSKI ALBERT SECEN GWENDOLYN SHEFFEY VIVIAN SWAIN JOHN TAVLARIS ADELAIDE WILSON The Engravings for the. . 11951 Schenley Iournaln were made by THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 Third Street, SE CANTON OHIO Us PITTSBURGH BRANCH Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. ft tt CLEARFIELD, PA. 96