St Justin High School - Justinian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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What symphony is complete without its share of special effects? Without a variety of diversions there would be no purpose to the theme. In a symphony arrangement as we know it, the brass section has the pleasure of supplying this balance. Without periodic solos of trumpets, French horns, and tubas, the composition would remain lifeless. Like- wise our symphony must have a means of diversification. Entre, Juniors! Full of pep and energy, they make sure that there's never a dull moment at St. J's. The Woodwinds supply still more diversification. The clarinet, piccolo and flute add to the beauty of the symphony. Thus do the sopho- mores gay and cheerful, do their part for our symphony! Then comes the backbone of a symphony, the percussion, The drums give it body and rhythm. That reallydescribes our Freshmen! From the day they walk in green as new dollar bills, until the day they exclaim uWe'1'e Svphomoresln We find a winding trail of incidents both humor- ous and serious, all part of the plan to et into the swin of thin s. S 8 8

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3? opywriferai o our ymp onic .fdnfgofog Leo lngle, Literaryg David Malineric, Photogra- phyg Eileen Rodgers, Lorraine Rouse, Bus- iness Managersg Robert Poremski, Circula- tion: Barbara Bova, Copy Writerg Jackie Mc Ardle, Photographyg Susan Schultz, Art Edi- torg Nancy Mc Carton, Business Manager. Seated: Anna Mae Polesiak, Anita Proie,Co- editorsg Jackie Schuler, Mary Ann Knoll, Literary. First Row: Margaret Herda, Mary Ann Donahue, Typists Marlene Radle, Irene Thiel, Typists Pat Green, Pat Scanlon, Copy Writers fr x.. , ea- -Q .ZW

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