Winchester Thurston School - Thistledown Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1947 volume:
“
.--.-u-:Quan-u---A I ' 11 Pl'F't1!l!u!gll,-.H-V'V.j!,:-TWA?-AMWMA- ' '-- - ..:-:f-:uri-H -. ,pu A AY W U E. , 1 L 4 . 41,- N- em SMNWW T9 . 5 ' M wwfwm MP w 4 . .f . .f iff- ..,, 9: sv ??3ms'5'im3aH 7 I U . f 0 9191 -' ' ls' PURE!-W' A A fl ' ' 2- L . - . L-. C0lIilC'iIDEiV1T8,L-Q. A ' T A i n b ' . , L q - nsmsmgigmed . C, - - . J' ' ,sn -' AA L A --caomrqsg' 'f A., A ' I. A 4. - 1' k ' ff , if f - 'mwa- . 'Gu R A 1 . ? A . . - , 7 Wm . was , Mmm ' L .. 1. ' A I, , - -I L, 151 ' ' ' , - - . K . ' Of ' ' - ' - ' I 1 .l l N n 1 I - SA!! V' L , ., V .X A -It t Q ,A ,fun W' 22- E' ii Q5f? zZ, QV' 4 Tff - V'-1 ' ' -.W 'WST I , '-V JMX' .gf -Af' 'iii ' ,gg ,, ,, ,,.,,,,, , ' - ,' , ,I A ' V. . Zig? .- L ' Y H - S I 1,1 I i,-l -.. .ra n '-,a n I Y V I 1 ll W, J. Q . -, 3 -N. E9mqmhmu V ' W. -Af ,J A . - ' A J x , 1' 'i .xy ., g tg :Q l nn.x,,.'A3-f a k f X N , . . F b i fiig lfffjillf 5 ,. -f-1 Q - W ,r-lr I,:',.:' f- 5 I If W' , ' - WH, .Lp ' ,C 1 4 ' . - f' jg 1 , ' 21,5 fq .::.3.l Q ,J l - 1 '- 2151 -V 2?j'?f gy 'A'- , i f .f -.wife . - :m'f43Af 1 - ' 4 1 - - ' , 1 ': 1 . - , 5.x 1 V . 17,1 P 5 H1 4 11 my . 1:3 . . ' 'J 4 , 'I 3 f x 'W f rg L x I lriif- I Q ,,, I I , ' -5 L F - X 21' llA m me g g ff N , xx 4 - 9 M fs f fu! A . wx ' 5-: -' I , , . . XA , A 5 A, Ty 7,4 , -V K ' , E Ki ' L E' . gofgn ' auf? - ' ' -V V ' 954' , ,Af . ig q i . E, ,HIGHLAND Jw F v Ea' fQ QQ- ' Us ' X 51 u. if ' ' L hu ,,f.,, an ' 3 . ' un YQ ' 0' ' ld 'k'3'15'5o ' Q -- M A I- ,Q EAST X . . ' RW. ,. 4 ,42 ,3, LX F I , . 1 H 'Wan V f EI ,fu Ji ' F Mn 5 swwan ' ggLE Uh, W QA X-pq ffm? - f U n Sv ' M ,., Ia f 'QQ f.,'Z ' V' . I EJQUI ' - e,.. X -14 'Z 7 6 H RR 9 5 Q W ULL ' X p W X- I I em . v + HA X fy. HOMEWOOD ovnlfx' lg IL If x 4 H , , - . . hw 1 , 5 A ' 1 w lv- ' ' WM ' :.C'M,f:1.:f ,. ,Lili ' x ' Nu gm. vu , f 'I -N our I-IYQI.-l.,.,.x or sf' 1 F A LW X Q . K 1 1 .'-3' 'gp Jif. A , f- rw ff' - ' ' f35,5 ??1 EW ER WWW 1.-1 X A- ' , N -:Pi-'-2 ' ' .-CGW! -4 A V- EPSON fd ' 5 f ' , -4 's,e--gfj -Vip! 'A pp FJFGY fi N :rw Q5 WM' I ' ffl ' 'LE SAVAGE Y 'f s ' ' 5 2 .Ai . , N 'rss-4--:' I Nu jf X ' Z 4 , . I 1 3 in' iq ,E -- yi . fd W .J , -1 -I A , dfml XXX 1 R. ,fffsxx -'S-5' I A .af 21 'vigil 'fx A G22-e.2JF3' -4 - 1 Q. Ella -v. 1,1 1' QS..-3 Jffqxx if 0 S I 'l'llf..Q9 . t ...ht . 155 I. :X ,Q Ill ,i 'I' xxx. Qlliiw x 'H 'H fiiipx 9u555?i::, !'q if1::55jl lQ lx THE CLASS OF I947 presenfs 7he 7kMZlZ8JC0Ll!l4 of Winchesfer - Thursfon School THISTLEDOWN STAFF Editor ....,..A.......A,...,...... Eleanore Whitla Assistant Editor. . . ...4. Audrey Willock Art Editor ........ .... D orothy Dodworth Advertising Manager. . . s.... Ann Franklin Business Mariager. . .s,., Ann Brownell Staff Assistant .... .... S ally Heymann FACULTY ADVISORS Literary Advisor ..,,...,s..,.,,...,. Mary F. Philput Business Advisor. ..,.. Mary A. Campbell E21 ALMA MATER Words by Iocmne Newstetter, l43 Music to the time of P0mp and Circumstancen by Elgar In thy pillared portals, faith and knowledge growg From thy grounds and hallways, fun and fellowship glow Lift we hearts and voices, Alma Mater to thee, Symbol of our ideals, dear old W. T. Symbol of our ideals, dear old W. T. Long will we remember, looking backward to thee, Inspirations you've brought us, courage, loyalty, Raise we all our voices, our hearts beckon to theeg Through the years we ask this, make us worthy of thee, Symbol of our ideals, dear old W. T. E31 FOREWORD Probably every graduating class thinks that theirs is the best, that the things they did were the most exciting, that the friends they made were the most loyal, and that their days at WinchesterfThurston were the fullest and most wonderful of all. We are no exceptions. XVe love our class. Every Senior has, at one time or another, sat at her table and gazed around upon the faces of her classmates at study. Each of us has noted a furrowed brow or a serious ''ohfhowfhard'I'1nfconcentrating expression and smiled inwardly, thinking of the antics of that diligent student at the 'hen party last week' end. Our eyes have rested upon a well'worn pencil case or a familiar old school jacket and have twinkled a little, thinking of their owners. And none of us were able to stifle just a little glow of affection. We learned invaluable lessons, not only from the standpoint of scholastic achieve' ment, but in respect to honor, consideration for others, dependability, and, most important of all, loyalty-loyalty to those we love and respect, to our principles, and to ourselves. We had fun while we were learning because we were together. Our fun stemmed from shared experiences and common interests. lt was possible because we were all such good friends. It makes us sad to think that when we walk out through the gates this afternoon, our life here at Winchesterffhurston will be over. We are a little scared when we realize that after today we will be expected to be-grown up. However, we feel that the things that we have learned here will help us. A bright, hopeful world is beckoning, and we are ready to take our place in it. We are anxious to prove to our families and to Miss Mitchell that their efforts were not in vain. But before we go, will you excuse us please for just a few minutes while we look back-back past the trembling solemness of Commencement at a sunny bookfcluttered Study Hall, at the hockey field in its midfmorning freshness, at crepe paperfdecorated school dances, at the jostling, friendly 3:45 locker room-at the happiest years of our lives. Here is our book. In it, we are remembering. Weid like you to come along and remember with us. We want you to see how really wonderful life at Winchesterf Thurston can be. The Editor. E41 pf? We had dedrcated our Yearbook to MISS Mltchell Now as the book has gone to press word comes to us of her death on May 7 1947 We can never fully express our gr1ef at losmg one who has done so much for us 111 the past years We can only rededlcate to her our book, Wh1Ch we hope w1ll stand as a symbol of the g11'lS to whom she has unself1shly g1ven all her thought and devouon s1nce the foundmg of th1S school l5l First Row: Miss Johnston, Miss Hilleary, Miss Bortman. Miss Roess, Mrs. Houston, Miss Zeigler, Miss Chalfant, Mme. Cogswell, Mme. Yagodkin. Second Row: Miss Keebler, Mrs. Hanft, Miss Townley, Miss Helen Michel, Miss Betty Michel. Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Speidel. Third Row: Miss Campbell, Miss Philput, Mrs. Gracey, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Hovey, Mrs. Mussler. Mrs. Bonelli. Absent: Miss Wagner, Miss Esch, Mrs. DeLuca, Miss Lissfelt. THE FACULTY MRs. MARION BALLARD, 955 Heberton Avenue English AB., Wellesley College MISS EDITH BORTMAN, 342 Dravo Avenue, Beaver Mathematics A.B., Beaver College B.S.,Columbia University MISS FLORENCE CALDWELL, 6716 Thomas Boulevard . Assistant in Kindergarten Miss MARY CAMPBELL, 1623 Beechwood Boulevard . Mathematics, History A.B., Vassar College MISS MARIE D. CHALFANT, 1309 Sheridan Avenue . English, French, Spanish A.B., Wellesley College MME. MADELEINE G. COGSWELL, 121 Mt. Lebanon Boulevard . . French A.B., Blois MRS. MARIANNE COOPER, 7917 St. Lawrence Street . English, Latin, French B.A., Drake University MRS. PAULINE DELUCA, 1616 Duffield Street Gymnasium B.S.,University of Pittsburgh Miss MARJORY Escri, 629 Clyde Street . . Biology A.B., University of Pittsburgh I 5 J Lv :Rf ii ' . THE FACULTY MRS. MARGARET GRACEY, 5313 St. James Terrace . . Financial Secretary Duif's Iron City Business College Miss ANNE GRIFFITHS, 5535 Ellsworth Avenue Music MRS. KATHERINE HANET, S709 Elmer Street Latin A.B., Vassar College V ' MISS ELIZABETH HILLEARY, 6111 Walnut Street . Kindergarten and Montessori Miss BarringtOn's Kindergarten Training School MRS. RACHEL HOUSTON, 5732 Kentucky Avenue . Geography A.B., Wellesley College I MRS. FANNY HOVEY, 328 S. Wiiiebiddle Avenue . . Art .A.B., Wellesley College MISS BARBARA KEEBLER, 208 Creydon Street, McKees Rocks . English, Mathematics Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Mlss LIDA B. JOHNSTON, 4614 Fifth Avenue Latin, Mathematics A.B., Vassar College Miss ALICE LONG, 141 Ritrland Road . .g . . Music MISS HELEN MICHEL, 940 N. Highland Avenue Assistant in Kindergarten Sweetbriar College A MAUD A. MINER, 5727 Kentucky Avenue . . Speech University of Chicago MRS. SELMA B. MUSSLER, S616 Callovvhill Street . . Music Sweetbriar College MISS MARY PHILPUT, 4614 Fifth Avenue .... English A.B.,Mt. Holyoke College Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh MISS JEANNE ROESS, 629 Clyde Street .... Latin, Spanish A.B., Wheaton College Miss MARY SPEIDEL, 4867 Old Boston Road . History A.B., Wheaton -College MISS RUTH TOWNLEY, 1145 Wightrnan Street Mathematics A.B., Allegheny College MISS GRACE WAGNER, 408 Euclid Avenue, Dravosburg . . Primary Grades Indiana State Teachers' College B.S., University of Pittsburgh MME. GENEVIEVE YAOODRIN, 209 Biddle Avenue .... French Belle Fontaine A Angers MISS ELIZABETH ZEIGLER, 629 Clyde Street . Mathematics A.B., Wellesley College First Semester Only MRS. SARA S. BREWER, 1008 N. Sheridan Avenue . . . English A.B., Wellesley College M.A., University of Pittsburgh MISS BETTY MICHEL, 940 N. Highland Avenue . . Biology B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology l 7 l Miss Miss Miss Mme. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mme. Miss MAY WE QUOTE YOU? Bortman l . . But are you sure you have permission? Campbell It seems to me you were late on January 21, 1923. Chalfant Well now, over in France . . . Cogswell . . . 'CW you say it hfhfheir? Cooper You must have learned that in Book I, page I. DeLuca ' . . . . Out of the locker room, girls! Esch . Ulf you know the whole chapter, you're bound to pass the test. Gracey . . I'll get you that book in just a minute, dear. Griffiths . ' . 'iBreathe, girls, breathe! Hanft . . This is not a beauty parlor. Hovey VJ ho left those milk bottles in the library? Johnston Now last year's class . . . Long . . Pretend you're gypsies, gals. Michel 'I don't think you girls want to go to college! Miner . . Ofofoh wfifififld wfefefst wfififnmd! Mussler I see you haven't practiced again. Philput For tomorrow, girls, you have the opportunity of memorizing ive hundred lines, Roess ........ Good morning, ladies. Speidel We'll just have a little quiz-Trace the history of the United States. Tovvnley . . . And who's our bright and shining light today? Yagodkin . ., Cherie, vous etes dans la lune. Zeigler L'While you're on your feet . . . S. P. H. E81 s s X- i 4 E93 KINDERGARTEN Front Row: Morgan Moses, Theodora Radcliffe, Judith Getty, Kay Rock. Back Row: Susan Mcllvaine, Christiana Hoffman, Mary Witllerow, Kay Radcliffe, Natalie DiSilvio, Brigit Freeland, Carolyn Clark, Florence Burgess. Left to Right: Nonie Bell, Connie Snyder, John Messer, john Subbs, Polly Foster, David Rea, Gordon Kraft, Arthur Cleborne, Bonnie Dennis, Nancy Sherbondy, Ralph Martin, Bohby Henninger, Rachel Knake. E101 GRADES ONE +o THREE 'Twas The Night Before Chrisfmas In Miss Mi'rchell's House First Row: Marjorie Braun, Roseanne Isay, Linda Isaly, Phyllis Chinlund, Anita Arnd, Helen Lee Henderson, Judith Anne Rohrer, Jean Brock, Caroline James, Joan Thomas, Janice Bright, Marilyn McAdams, Susan Rafferty. Second Row: Kitty Lou Neff, Sara Sharp, Miss Mitchell, Phyllis Ferguson, Marilyn Wilsoxi, Jane Freeland, Janie Arensherg, Jan Kenway, Andree Johnston, Elaine Dupertius, Jacqueline Kuhn, Mary Elizabeth Birmingham. Absent: Leaugeay Curry, Holly Williams, Lynne Arrott, Sue Branson. Lui A GRADES FOUR rhrough SEVEN First Row: Peggy Jackman, Janie Lou McCaslin, Jessie Thorp, Anne Ridinger, B'Anne Day, Connie Blum, Anne Spencer, Anne Harris, Zoe Addenbrook. Second Row: Sue LeClere, Honey Bartley, Nancy Scholnick, Judy Marshall, Brenda Wise, Ann Arensberg, Jean Arinentrout, Connie Fisher, Diane Willy, Gretchen Mehl, Barbara Abney. Third Row: Jean Booth, Virginia Simboli, Anne Rafferty, Anne Ballard, Barbara Silver, Judy Blough, Jane Blough, Lou Kirkpatrick, Nancy Lennox. Fourth Row: Monie McClements, Janet Blum, Ann Fairbanks, Barbara Givan, Ruth Harris, Helen Clark, Patricia Sheriger, Sandra Stallworth, Joan Dibert, Victoria Trimble. Absent: Sally Jean Michael, Melissa Moore. l Don'+ Know Why I clon't know why I don't know why Zeus is in the sky, Apollo can't fly And why does it have to be Cr why Cupid shoots a dart That Poseidon is in the sea, At so1nebody's heart, But Wherever they be But whatever it be, It's all the same to me. It's all the same to me. Constance Blum Grade IV U21 N E ,-ss as 1 1. ,H B ax Wifikiaiq mf 9 :ZW 1-TEN: R- aww wk W. wg Q-14 ' M Q V W EE 3 gr fx Q., S A 'fn kv 5,5 5 if Q W 3 Sk 312 S' , Q- Q ,J .. M kk, . . v QW i ,, ,Q 1 ,V fi B V .if .We J ,5gg5,l:E5:5:Q::5:g:, :al .,.. 5 - -: -E: Q A A ' 5 ...., . E M --rv ij. I.. ,Ugg , :::V,5..:lg-Aa: f f XX Qi H' Q. - --Q- -- ---- 1 -A WWW .11 :.,. H .. ,, :..,,.,.,, he E. ,W H S ,ws H S 1 mi w mx rx- ,wv N W Y-K' ii., 4 m 44 'WH 4 . -...QQ E 55-?' ? ,., gN,, 5 W' ' ,,ifi:.. Mk W gn W me . X .4 , v 3. N M. rang' fn., my Z x W gm M ,. N mb X 'H -.: E Z if N ' 5 M W ,www W W sz. W 1 - 3, Hs ,N M ge F M, mv 'W , Q55 wx QQ? 5 5' W' . WL N K, .- I' F1 Lk ! H as 33 L! W K V ya? r Ei W YEQE1' EV Q MLS 3 S H N ' ::5,'.:s. .F - i k g, 4 3 S QE? ' : A 5 , -- ,..., X 5,5 ' I :exif 1 . 'W fig' ' ' 'H ,Jr 'Q 3 - sf? EQ it' N .. 5 'Q A gy :ww I xx K sissaa Q2 , 11 nw, W, ww , gg QW Y .f-W, . JU' Yi X Q H 2 NF' U f-:sw y g:5a5::g-f:. .. 1 Su X' W 4 QF' 5 F UU! X 1 ff: V , 2 L x w B J a .4.. W ..,..,.. sm. My HGHTH GRADE President ..... ........ A lice Taylor VicefPresident ..... ..... L ois Jean Graham Treasurer ..... .... C ynthia Booth Secretary .... ..... J oan Lichtenstul raw' y 1- gr A First Row: Betty Seibert, Sally Bloom, Cindy Pitcairn, Polly McNaugher, Marita Pigossi, Joan Lichtenstul, Louise Baldridge, Phyllis Hodill. Second Row: Ellen Bishop, Lynn Juhelirer, Nancy Bair, Sally Gottlieb, Joan Fisher, Cynthia Booth, Peggy Anne Neff, Margie Pearlman. Third Row: Ruth O'Brien, Josephine Ellis, Lois Graham, Nancy Smith, Jonel Jeffery, Judy Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Armstrong, Winoiia Thorp. Fourth Row: Alison Cook, Mary B. Warden, Louise Graham, Diane Haines, Alice Taylor. Absent: Ann Frank E141 n. of xp' jj 0? y 57' FRESHMAN CLASS Q 0 f. if SJ j f Q -5 J G., f DIV if 'XP 6' fa? WRX W ' I , il xp li 4 2 by of A. fc- X 7 .3 41 . S l i O M ff 0 ,W of 9? L, 7 President ....... ..... P atty Booth K3 Html, A 7, xp .y 'V Q, 2 -. :if JN 7 nf! ff' VicefPresident .... ....... B ruce Rial -5, J E, Treasicreo' ...... ..... L ois lvIacDonald Nfl' xiii 1 l fy' SN Secretary ..... ,... L ucy Lindsay ' 5 li First Row: Patty Booth, Lila Rosenthal, Carol Davis, Sondra Gilfond, Betty june Fin' V lay, Nancy Copp. get fix? 'iii Wi, Second Row: Mary Louise Scbarar, Lois MacDonald, Robena Moses, Caryl Amsbel, Margaret MacVean, Helen Gardner, Rebecca Bennett, Bruce Rial, Joan Berkman, Third Row: Sue Frankenstein, Sally Duff, Sue Bancroft, Shirley Sneathen, Marilyn Stilley, Sue Bartley, Naomi Ellenbogen, Peggy Ewart. Fourth Row: Gloria McCaslin, Sue Silberstein, Virginia Moor, Sally Bumbaugh, it 1 Carol Straub, Mary jane Langham, Marilyn Sugerman, Alice Gordon. I ,ft Q Absent: Lucy Lindsay, Barbara Rom, Dorothy New, Carol Grinsfelder, Mary Ballard. il' 4.5 if-K C? ii' l it ii 5 Q sg Qt, X L 16 1 V' 7X 'A ' 5' 'Q --CJK.. .I . F A EJfL LGTL. V 6 mffff W9 Qpiwwf LP'z.'?., 9 '7w'VL E171 I 1 r , I K i fx ,rifhfw 's z., . Nf a ' LW- W .. I1 N,x f - W x'm'3dK.l'jQ-L mf -sl 1 X155 'Rxky ag ' '5 ': 9 o- '-'QA --9'tf.Lf1 'Wi-s -4 1 50- ,L .J 5'-lien' wits AT-aa. - L li 1. i .., N, ' -KF' ff'-iid L ra.,-. , .,. , 4-lik f3s.Jk..L.l - 1 l . ffl, GL A my f , SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 ,5,5f3j , Q, ya! Kos-571+ 013.114 .tv-fNR4aw'Mw,, 1 at 9,5-'6 A.i lj: ty! if lf?-4'f.i:.1JEa, LA... ':A1 . .... 1C2.,:sJ rf' 6 ! Jfx Key., :ig 5' 1, w .b , A fy V. . , , ,,,.,, if ,.,,, ,B f 'J President ...... . . . fL'o'uise 'Rodewald L VicefP'resident. . . ....... Sue Gordon Treasurer. . . . . .Martha jane Smyers if Secretary. . . ..... Nancy Rohrer I f ff' 'ax , wg ,. 1 fs Nrjp .-me -- First Row: Sue Gordon, Martha Jane Smyers, Mary Louise Beatty, Stephanie Frank, Sara Falk. Second Row: Anne Trilck, Sally Metzger, Patsy Hardie, Margie Waddell, Mary Ann McGlements, Besby Mohn, Jean Birmingham. Third Row: Natalie Kaufman, Barney Patterson, joan Hohenstein, joan Wentzel, jean Jacob. Fourth Row: Mildred Thomas, Nancy Rohrer, Frances Griith, Martha Jane Harrison, Mary Louise Rodewald. Absent: Betty Mersky, Louisa Steck, Eleanor Decker, Elaine Grossman. 5 Qrf ii Pj ff vb 0-5gN,.,g,a, L 181 W 5 W 5 w 4 r,.. 4.5 L f' 301.9451 . - , N 7725040 1 ' J w 7. Magi! iv, Zh 3 , ,Z5Lf1,Z fQ,eQL,rrLf:4-1z1,'Lj3.ff-'Q fa Cpcatiffc, 01111 'M , fi 'V ' , A ,, ,f U U .li7i,.'L mmf f Grp '69-U-. 1. , V i u X 4 . X 1. - F I ., - f KJ' I 7 ,- 1 ' C2,f2f.JfJ V H gf. 4,n,QL,. D J C1 1472- 1 K f PM v I UR X KN X ' ' S- 5 XR ' NE 'M Q-5 gf - U, ssc 5 , 1 CLI l Ri BTW . A1 1:1 w ' ' Y Us X Q xg A -5134? N? ' 4 K 1 x Q: 51 V N X F5 3 E of 5 u 23 .ig I 1 a iff gf Qi ga . vw-YXE-'vv1YNurZ?gL. :.uS1.XX'w.w12 Sub CAiCi:L QQQ3., 'wk-rfli'Ul.,Q5.lL -Nw Cgivvu.fxo.lXqXb9L,R U91 M Qxmkx -o 'Ee N525-.f,Q,DjgM mil, I I if 1 ' H X gf,,,4,!l gf Zfsf jeff? 171 :Sai 4 ,' - . J f T 'fr K, F 5.1. awoeffff Pere 7 fewer! era., Ai Q 'f-'-,f'x,, , , .Q A .., ,W oi L , Q1 X , A- -ffaf, -WLAQFT 9 , ' V ,rx i,y ., . mmf ,gg -r ,' i ag , l, ...-as M-f JUNIOR CLASS Q 3 - iffsgr. , A A' ,o 3611 Y ,F f . 1. lQ'If'f1iS. lf? rfb 'k C ix :L'J :i':z'riF ig 'A kFi'i'34:i'i-rr' ii , , W, f Nl Presideiifiq ............... . . 'i ,JJ , ww --SPI., .77 . , , Treasurer ..... f I -. 1 M , -,gain - L WA ViCC'PTCSid671E .... .Mary Whiglizrni . . .Mary Lou Hull . . . .Nancy Queer . Polly Bancroft .rffgi-K ia'f'Pf'f..f -.-- ., X Secretary. . . . T ' Q ,X,,.'.J ,, , X ,I 2 ,1 -f J ra gr .., r , at x ' ' .1 H. iii 5 la 'r-..f 1 'L F 4 First Row: Bonnie Solomon, Polly Bilncroft, Betsy Jackman, Sally Leaman, Dorothy Q? l Davis, Peggy Ridinger, Mary Cosgrove, Joan Heppenstall, Nancy Queer. , Second Row: Jean Eaton, Anne Curran, Nancy Moore, Edith Pennoyer, Patty Lippin' if f cott, Mary Lou Williams, Sherry Joyce, Mary Ely, Cynthia Miller, Janet Terman, ' ,l ' Pat Hyland. I Y, , Q .l i Third Row: Nancy Feather, Gloria Palmer, Sue Davis, Mary Lou Hull, joan Paul, F U Mary Whigliaiii, Wynlie Henderson, Diane McCracken, Jean Friedman, Ann ' '1 Autenreith. -I YS' Q' Fourth Row: Dale johns, joan Whetzel, Nancy Baird, Freddy Jacob, Peggy Metz, Jane ,405 gb Dressler, Virginia Jack, Sue Birmingham, Julie Foster, Myrna Kline. BP Absent: Elizabeth Allison, Charlotte Cohen, Patsy Diamond, Katherine Gerwig. f Xl m SQ if Vw o f Q 5- + -10019 9' ffl' 0 4' c UQ! faq N49 X x , X llixx QV-'P 0 QP,-5 V 201 avg' it U ,X y w, Q, no Q' Xxhaqib lily P E v Q ri' at 1 SENIORS Activities French Play XI, XII Dramatic Club XI, XII Athletic Oiub Xl, XII ' Preparing for Curtis Institute JOAN CAROL ATKINSON Ackie Entered Eleventh Grade Divine tallness, a George Washiiigtoin hairdo, and a violin case are typical of Ackie, our Onefman orchestra for every play and beneht. In her little red sweater, she sits stage whispering across Study Hall table to Jane about her latest adventure or . . . misadventure. Her Lunch Room quips send those at her table into spasms. And in the midst of all this Atkinsonfrnade jollity sits Joan, placidly eating. The most exasperating part about it all is that she never gets fatg that lithe figure, which looks so well in belted sweaters, is the envy of all the dieters. With her magic violin and her nimble fingers, joan was made for music. J I I X x 2 Jar at K! ' ,W ft J I 11,1 X X E241 Activities ' French Play XII I Dramatic Club XII: R Athletic Club IX, X, XI c A Preparing for Cornell University IQATHERINE BOTT BANCROFT l.LKittY51 Entered Ninth Grade A twinkly ''grammafpeekingfoverfherfglassesw smile is the key to Kitty's personalityg but how she manages to understand the signiicance of Messrs. Moon and Mann and the intricate workings of Miss Bortman's Honor pro-hlems we'll never understand. Her's is the first car parked on Clyde Street in morning and her Polly, are you ready to go yet? are the last words we hear as we leave school in the afternoon. We wish we had her methodical way of getting things done, for, whether portraying her part as the policeman in the French Play or attacking her homework, Kitty is always thorough and completely dependable. Wm Q.- . ,tx J li: , N ,ll'c'l Q 'A-I'-!0.' 's1'-'ff t K . fd. S E251 msPWf gifs Nigfgiav ISK Activities ' Northfield League XII Northfield Choir XII Glee Club XII Dramatic Club XII Secretary XII s Preparing for Vassar BARBARA JEANNE BENNETT LLBarby51 Entered Twelfth Grade Always laughing, Barby is the very picture of glee with a grin that stretches from ear to ear and eyes that crinkle at the corners. Boy, am I brilliant, she crows, as she gaily trumps her partner's ace. But we can overlook her bridge, for Barby makes the most loyal and thoughtful friend imaginable. Slender, graceful, and serene, she looks as though she should be wearing a halo and wings. And what's more, she has a personality to match. Her halo might slip occasionally-have you caught the roguish twinkle in her eye or that ''iffyoufonlyfknewfwhatfFmfaboutftofdo look?-but then, who could live with an angel! I 1 6, lllfgl-QI , 51 QV E261 , 2 h J fr' !9M,w1e?ffl,M,,w ,Mic gififfefzziff Activities Northfield Choir X, XI Northfield League LX, X, XI Dramatic Club X, XI, XII Athletic Club IX, X, Xl, XII Preparing for University of Georgia ANN THORNE BISHOP Bish ltchie Entered Kindergarten Ann, with her pale translucent skin and her mop of blond hair, reminds us of the last big bluefeyed doll we got for Christmas. Small and dainty, she looks as though she should be wrapped up in a big cellophane box and marked L'Fragile. But looks are so deceiving. Full of fun and ready for anything, the originator of the Secret Six, loves a good time and always seems to have one. Her house is open to everyone-remember those slumber parties!-and the car, when she can get it, is always full. Bish makes a perfect friendg she'll listen to your troubles by the hour, and do absolutely anything for you. I E JWGL. J lNG4s s -1 2 Z f f , Z E271 Activities p French Play XII Northfield League XI, XII Northfield choir XI, XII E to Clee Club XI, XII Q is E Music Club XII Athletic Club XI, XII In i Preparing for Westminster MARGARET JANE Boss Entered Eleventh Grade The longer you know her, the more you like her. She's that kind of person. Her outstanding charac- teristics are sincerity and franknessg you can be sure that whatever she says s-he means. A hard worker. conscientious and dependable, she's the Hrst to come and the last to leave when there's dirty work to be done. A model student, she enjoys her studies, admires her teachers, and enters into everything she does with enthusiasm. And who belongs to that shining mop of hair that comes bouncing into Study Hall every Friday morning? Why, who have we been talking about all along?-Margaret, of course! a is f X. 1x 6 4 ii i 1 ' sq if J w U if' ' A X Ng: Activities Varsity Hockey X, XI, XII Varsity Basketball XI French Play XI, XII' Christmas Play XII Northfield League X, XI, XII President XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Music Club X Dramatic Club XI, XII Art Club Treasurer IX Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Wellesley BETTY JANE BRADSHAW BSB I 15 Entered Ninth Grade BJ. is so cute. And what makes it even nicer is that she doesn't realize it. Her surprised eyebrows and wispy feather cut are the bane of her life, and what she wouldn't give for a long pointed nose' Our own Miss Malapropf' she has a spontaneous sense of humor and a halffserious way of telling a story which is capable of keeping any group in an uproar-except at the Northheld meetings where a president of the League, she becomes subdued, dignified, and proper. A friendly slap on the back a pair of long brown legs, and a little gaspy laugh .... BJ. has arrived and the fun is about to begin We will id ffm WjWWM LW5M 1 A al' 'af f W ' www fb' 5 ..f F M ',.O gfx x 7 f l QQQQ f29 fx Activities Northield League XII Athletic Club XI, XII Photography Club XII Preparing for Soutliern Seminary JANE GLADSTONE BROADLEY LGJanie19 Entered Eleventh Grade Lovely, long, blond hair fand, gals, it's realj and a soft charm are two memories jane leaves im' planted in all our minds. A quiet girl, with a real sense of humor, she has fitted perfectly into our class and has made a host of friends in spite of her shyness. Since she is not one to push herself forward, you have to look twice to he sure she's thereg but, in her own way, she gives something of herself to every' thing she does. Every morning Janes friendly smile greets each girl who enters Study Hall, spreading some sunshine into what, many a tim-e, would otherwise he a gloomy morning. fillllW.i 3 s , fy' Vx lt L' M I N it P Ni ' ll - I W5 ac' s 4? A Iykavj 1,61 I-303 Activities Class Treasurer X Staif of Thistledoww- Business Manager p Roving Reporter of Thistle X Varsity Hockey XII French Play XI, XII Northfield League X, XI, XII Secretaryffreasurer XII Northfield Choir XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Writing Club IX, X, XI, XII President XII Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Wellesley i ANN LOUISE BROWNELL Brownie Entered Sixth Grade But I'm just doing a little work ahead, comes a voice from behind a battered Virgil. Further inspection discloses Brownie, deep in the maze of next week's Latin. Between smoothing out the business muddles of the Yearbook and getting little bits of homework done ahead, Ann manages to keep a sense of humor that brightens up a notftoofserious Senior class. Her enthusiasm, popping out at the most unexf pected moments, jumps from the Pirate's left iield to Cornell night life. Recognized by her winter-long cold, bright red cheeks- I must have stayed under that sun lamp too,long -and paperfloaded books, Ann is the perfect example of good friend and modest genius rolled into one. , ply 1r1 ' as ,i - to-ff W7 lg .i x Add' gjpofv I s f tp Tw tt W7W 5. 6 rf V QAM' lf' 1 E313 Activities Varsity Basketball XI French Play XI, XII Northneld League X, XI, XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII President XII Music Club X, XI, XII Secretary X VicefPresident XI President XII Art Club IX Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Carnegie Institute of ' Technology GWENDOLYN ANN CHENOWETH Gwen Entered Ninth Grade Gwen is the girl with the tinkly laugh which, when not audible, is always lurking just behind her blue eyes. That laugh colors her whole personality and makes her one of our most funfloving Seniors. She's always ready to do what you want to do, whether it's icefskating or horsefback riding. Her flying Bumble Boogiel' fingers and her clear, bellflike voice mark her as a true musician, and the various musi- cal organizations throughout the school all look to her for support. A final impression of our ray of sun' shine -a baby grin, a shining face, and neverfending jollity. E Vernon, gf! W Q'Cg'QSSufv.'i1fw , X55 ,Sie 06, wax ima, I E321 4 Activities pf Staff of Thistlcdoum- Art Editor French Play XII : Northfield League XI, XII Northfield choir Xi, XII E Art Club IX, X, XI VicefPresident XI President XII Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII E Preparing for Vassar fgwqef if 5 U' . QCXYISQ C I K C0019 use WW X It s hard to capture Dotty in writing-Dotty, whose cheerful Hi Gorgeous never fails to raise your moraleg whose slender figure, spun gold hair, and nose-crinkling grin are so familiar to all of usg who is so full of energy and enthusiasm that she doesn't quite know what to do with it all. And have you seen her draw? A line here, a curve there, and Dotty has captured your whole personality on paper. That bulging portfolio which is always tucked under her arm is full of Senior sketches for the Yearbookg she has made fun of a tough job. Completely artistic, Dotty is modest about her unusual talent. When you 'rind gr a ability and modesty combined, it's pretty hard to beat. f Doao Y LAURA DODWORTH 0 gals Dotty f I ilixgx u ,L q og it-as A I Il E331 fs 9. will 0 es Activities Class Secretary X, XI Varsity Hockey XII Northfield League X, XI, XII Northheld Choir XI, XII Clee Club XI, XII Music Club XII Dramatic Club XI Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Wellesley ANNE BAIR DUFF GiDum.e75 Entered Ninth Grade Our Duffie has a dual personality. Her tranquil smile, sleepy brown eyes, and gentle voice seem to mark her as a dreamer, but to all of us who know hzr, a disappearing twinkle, an unexpected talkative- ness, and a subtle sense of humor are much more significant. A girl of many talents, she plays duets beautifully fshe's good without Boopy, tool, recites in class with dexterity, and plays a Culbertsonfish hand of bridge. DuHie's the gal who keeps her Van Buren suntan all winter, who cofoperates in eveiyf thing, and who has one of the sweetest dispositions we know. She's more than just nice. -rf E341 Activities French Play X11 Northfield League X, XI Northfield Choir X, XI Athletic Club X, XI, XII Pr6Par1Hg for Penn State V I , - : . :.:f. f'-.' .W ,rf JOANNE DUNLAP Entered Tenth Grade With very little fuss and no bother at all, Joanne has crept into her place among the indispensable members of the class. Her sideesplitting remarks, rendered in a hesitating voice and accompanied by a coy smile, have become familiar to ever Senior, and an one who has risked her life bein driven and we Y Y g use the word looselyj in her Plymouth, has had an experience that she will never forget. An unmanage- able fringe of black bangs, a sidelong glance, an unexpected crack -these were our first impressions of Joanne, but behind them we have discovered an unpractised modesty and a winning personality. P.S.-She's really not such a bad driver. .5 X K Y 9 A X Q' 'slafk' X dffvl bw . V5 ' -. Q fr' veg: -W f I ' 6 K ,VX Xxx J , I at 9 if YY in I ' ' f ig' -.., E351 Activities Northfield League XII Q - Dramatic Club XII Athletic Club XII , Preparing for Wellesley ANN ELIZABETH EMERSON Entered Twelfth Grade With huge brown eyes looking out from under shining bangs and a smile that comes from her heart, just for you, it's no wonder that Ann has millions of friends. Whether you need help on that impossible math problem or a blind date, ask Ann. A diligent student but far from a grind, she excels in her studies but always has time for El game of bridge or a ujust-betweenfusfgirlsw session. And have you seen that poor overburdened mailman trudging up the steps of 712 Clyde Street? It's Ann's mail that fills his bag. You see, we're not the only ones who think she's wonderful. . 4.5.-.- lr... Io M61 ' I Preparing for Wheatov1 , -rf' Qyafyq 5 K5 if ,K pk if ' I ir- xy - Safe QQ H I ' Actwit lass cr ry I Stsg of Thr lggalwn J , J Qizidvertisin Manager l 1 arsity Hocke XI,,XII op Varsity Basket all XII French Play XI, XII Northfield League IX, X, XI, XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Manager XII Music Club XII Art Club VIII, IX, X, XI Athletic Club IX, X, Xl, XII ANN TAYLOR FRANKLIN LL ' 11 Frankie - Entered Seventh Grade She's a peach, she's a dream, she's the captain of our teamfYefafay Franklin! On many a bright spring morning this cry can be heard echoing across the field as Franklin comes loping around third base for another home run. Mushball is not her only skill, however, for Frankie participates in nearly all of Winchester's many activities, scholastic and social. No Senior can forget our little Advertising Manager, her soft brown eyes-a triile wild, and her dark wavy hair in disarray, pawing madly 'through advertisf ing blanks. No party would be a success without Frankie-she's such fun, and our wonderful years at W.T. would have been a little less wonderful without her. .ab X ' f Q 1 62 'DEV f A I ' l37II l if Activities gm Q Writing Club Xl, XII mini Athletic oiub XI, XII 1-WWE Q E s Sig E as ms e H i K , , 53,3555 52359, Preparing for Smith A was W w NORMA SUE GLINN Entered Eleventh Grade Anyone who has been to one of those famous Senior hen parties has had the privilege of seeing our junior Rachmaninoif seated at the piano playing, with great gusto, Laura, or one of her many other- well, her three other pieces. One of the most versatile of our class, she is poet, pianist, wit, scholar fbee tween phone callsj, and conversationalist, all rolled into one. We'll always remember her twinkly blue eyes, her naturally curly hair that never behaves- Ellie, please tell me how you put up your bangs!- , her cute legs, her sincerity, her sense of humor, and, most of all, her pep! How could we forget! 'u f i331 Walla W r I . - I vi , My 997 as ecr l II ' G , XII E fr as oiub IX, XI X11 pgl . rthfield Choir XI, XII pd, orthHeld League XII French Play XII Christmas Play XII Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Pre arin for Wellesley P g ELEANOR CHRISTINE Giuoos Chris I Entered Ninth Grade At 6:15 every morning, an alarm clock screeches in the Senior Suite and Chris opens one sleepy eye. Gotta finish homework, she mutters. At 7:5 9 we hear a mournful voice from under the pillow. l'Ooh, my homework, it croaks, How can I face Miss Johnston? With homework done, however, it would be hard to find a more friendly or funfloving gal. Chris, with her dark red hair and her mischiev' ous brown eyes, is always ready for an escapade. A born hostess, she gives hilarious parties, everyone has fun, and Chris has the most fun of all. Cn the hockey Held, in class, or on the dance floor, our little Class Secretary shines, she's really an allfaround girl. ' ,X , xx X? Q, a ff? ' U ll f ' ll 4: rg, .I giurqw ,I f . f f' W L I A , WL: Q 'ji ,lflwfgx U l I fla , ,Qgaiii f , f Wfrfifffi '95 a i m J 2 QL Z M f' S. .C ,g X f 1. 5 I f ', e 3 ' jT!V Md 1 , C E391 ,U I,-1 . rf 7 O ov-J., Q. .l ff g ,,' f Lil- ' ' -'I N- -1 4. SATL' -,ff ' ,W . Z gf - . --V' ' Preparing for Carnegie Institute of Technology ELEANOR IRENE HEWITT Ellie Entered Eleventh Grade f Every morning at 9:15, Eleanor comes flying into Biology class, out of breath, with her long brown curls bouncing and her eyes twinkling. All activity stops for five minutes while she arranges her books and gets settled in her chair. Whexi discussion is resumed, however, we can all sit back and let her answer the questions. Between taking care of her four Toy Pomeranians, fulfilling her duties as president of the McKeeepo-rt Junior Garden Club, reading whofdun-its, and sketching on everything within reach, we wonder when she has time for homework. But she is always there with the answers. ll' ' f mio-53, I' l lil sa will E401 Activities Staff of Tliistledoum- Stall Assistant Staff of Thistle X Captain Varsity Hockey XII French Play XI, XII Writing Club IX, X, XI, XII Vice President XII I Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Wellesley SYDN EY PHYLLIS HEYMANN Ll 71 Sally Entered Kindergarten iiWhat did you get on your French exam?, asks Sally-as if she needs to worry! I-Ier marks, along with her personality, are 'way up there and always will be. Ever since Sally entered back in Kindergarten, that laugh echoing through the halls has identified herg but, if you still don't recognize her, look for a little Peter Pan collar, a tight sweater, and a belt overdoing its duty of holding in her uniform. And a word to the wise-beware of entrance into a bridge game with Eli I-Ieymann because she's W.T.'s grand slam expert. Sally's enthusiasm and fun, her grin and neverfending stream of chatter will impress you . . . even if you do lose that game! af' X -jf! I41l Activities Varsity Basketball XI French Play XII Northfield League XII Glee Club XII Music Club XI, XII Treasurer XII Athletic Club IX, XI, XII Preparing for Pemisylvania College for Womeii SARAH ELLA JENNINGS Gbsall-YT5 Entered Ninth Grade Young -How Sally hates that word! . . . 'Ilm seventeen and I look like a twelvefyearfoldf' she mourns. With her delicate pink and white complexion, her blonde ringlets, and her tip-tilted nose, Sally would much rather be a glamorous, ancient looking ufemme fatale. Witty in a certain pretended naivete, her confused recitations and fluttery hand gestures disguise a real intelligenceg and she somehow manages to accomplish wonders in everything she undertakes, in spite of absentfmindedness and a care- free nonchalance. We wish her lots of luck when she has driven off in rattly, sputtering Henrietta for the last time. E421 Activities French Play XII Christmas Play XII I ' Dramatic Club IX, X, XI, XII Treasurer X, XI Athletic Club IX, X, XI Preparing for Wheatovi NANCY RoB1N KAMIN GG 71 Kay Entered Third Grade A symphony of color, with black hair and flashing green eyes set on a smooth ivory background that's Kay, whose effervescence glows in everything she says and does. She brightens Senior Study Hall and adds something to Biology classes, for, with Kamin, there's never a dull moment. If you re hungry, you can count on her for a Rye Crisp, and, if you have troubles, she will oifer you sympathy if not a solution. Friendly and popular, Kay's never too busy to stop and talk. She takes the best out of llfe but she gives everyone her best in return. Q r' S S4 ,ft ' . 4 , S z S' Sf ,, ffwpf, ,M , ' is 5 -rf,-2 fm M' ga'-f , si af 2 I- , 7 ruff , N Z- . . 3 , wif? 43 Activities ,Northfield League XI, XII lvlusic Club XII Dramatic Club XI Athletic Club Xl, XII Dfw- bme0e+m.rsms hwq, uazflfe H-I-lC l4 Cl-29' VNC-DL Preparing fqr Vassar , 0- JMUEV-L Biff-u.o'c. -Lunar, . MATILDA KIMERER lm . Ku-rm Entered Eleventh Grade Now let's not get excited, girls, screams Kim, gesticulating wildly .... In the last two years we have become accustomed to these bursts of frenzied enthusiasm. While she has the appearance of a decorf ous little Puritan girl, Kim's personality is strictly Twentieth Century. Puppyfdog eyes plus that If don'tfunderstand expression make you think that maybe she is as demure as she looks. Then she says something in that exclusively Kimerer drawl and you know just how demure she isn't. Matilda was the Trail Blazer to Kiski and the first one of us to understand bridge. She is also famous for her jokes and for her ability to make her uniform look interesting. She gets our unanimous vote for Miss Vim, Vigor, and Vitality of 194-7. V' . 54 Qi' f ' 'PA ll 1 f -Un, 1 fx , 'fi ,Q M ,A X -l ,l Q f ' V sgx, l iff 'fifg l iff fi! gili ii 1 ff . 4 2 ' 0 1 014 ai- K 1 W ,f 7 j.' 'TIZJA 2145 ffl! fff'fv? 7 'Z i7 M my dlmh ' it 1 -,. 'I 'K 4 -'Q 5 ,, ,,., -1 ifyf' V-Eg ' S.: ,-,,.f1 - ,la 7 ' E441 Activities Class VicefPresident IX Art Club IX, X, XI, XII SecretaryfTreasurer XII Athletic Club IX Preparing for Art Institute of ' Pittsburgh 92051. Dmfrqie -J U 2 -- skips gov., Cam-w3j.v1c.Le if Shoo CLE- Y'f1U..CLO'u Cb-X. Cp Uma' CLS ARLINE BEE LEVY mlm-X ends ugh, Q , CQLX LPLL QBJABCQLYS X Entered Eighth Grade Q 2 O ': U2W-ttWbnq Casimi- She has the sparkle of a diamond, the beauty of a sapphire, and a heart of gold. When we're sad, we tell Arlineg when we're happy, we tell Arlineg and when We need a ride . . . we tell Arline. She's always glad to take us wherever we want to go-unless foh, horrid thoughtlj Cleo's battery has gone dead. Our Miss Vogue of 1947 has closets full of clothes, and she looks stunning in all of them. Arline, with her soft whispery voice and her starry eyes, her generosity and her sunny disposition, is lovely, not only in person, but, more important, in spirit. Wx E451 G .E 3,1 , Activities French Play XII Northiield League X, XI, XII , f Northfield Choir XI Glee Club XII Dramatic Club XI, XII Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII 1,55 Preparing for Edgewood Park Iimior College NELL CARRINGTON LILE BS ' 17 Nellie Entered Ninth Grade Lanky gracefulness, a blissful grin, unpredictable moods. This is Nell, whose hilarious sense of humor and crazy antics, along with a natural friendliness and an inborn loyalty, have won her a place among the most popular in the class. Our own social butterfly, she wears clothes beautifully and looks really striking, dressed up. But whether slinking across a dance floor in one of those gorgeous dresses she manages to find, or slumping into class in mutilated loafers and a bedraggled uniform, she's still our Nellie and there will never be anyone else like her. fb-QGJ7., L777 -W, KQMJ- .wafgzzai 255 f fz, -f!2QeA,Q- ?cTCgf?Q,aLf.4,Qd,?gqf M Af-441 E Eggs E 'Wa H' iam gi sq fm in LII UI .i gl! E461 Mya-bcblmwiwntaf g g1,g,g,2Zp.a,ZZ ' ?Q5fJ,W0wf'2f4m?pxwAb fajf ,dw ' Linz' faefcf 198411 CLLLGG, ' A F 'Zulu M1 ZA, wawag Z, French Play XII ' ' Clee Club XII L Music Club X Art Club IX, X ' I Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Photography Club XII Dramatic Club XI Preparing for Southern Seminary NANCY JANE LIND GLLindY95 Entered Ninth Grade To write about a girl like Lindy in one paragraph seems almost impossible-Lindy, the life of every party, the axis of the wheel of Senior fun, the girl with the irresistible big blue eyes whose 'Tm frantic! makes you believe she really is. She's the girl Shadyside eyes follow, when, emerging from her baggy blue serge and wrapped in a cloud of Tabu, she becomes the W.T. fashion plate. The cute joke Frank cracked last night, Grandma's latest prophecy, the Is he here, is he here? war chant at 3 145-all these are the Nancy Lind who is, in short, frantically wonderful. C 's SX W! if 4 Z. X rv ,r, , Q whi ff! 1.152224 I- -. H' I 'ji , 1-9' I .1241 ' l Cliff' .. I Q I '4- . . gn, . X L qlsxy f - 1'-.Iv z if 3 N gl? 9 'I E471 Activities Erench Play XII Northfield Choir XII Glee Club XII Music Club XII Art Club IX Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Lake Erie ELLEN CARSON MACLACHLAN Entered Ninth Grade Does the world groan when you tell a joke? Do -you have an inferiority complex about your sense of huinor? An hour with Ellen should cure you completely. She laughs at anything and everything. And have you seen her play hockey! She's like a streak of lightning let loose on the field. Besides being a whiz at hockey and an encouragement to wouldfbe wits, Ellen stars in Shakespeare. Jabbing the unfeeling air with her fist, she quotes whole acts from the Bard, in a most serious and emotionffilled tremulo. We'll miss our budding Ophelia when she's hopped aboard that last jammed 73 streetcar, under her sagging pile of wellfthuinbed books. I N ,K WB S N HSI A,,va-42.5 - XQ Wag, HQ-kb ctivities goofs C 4: Northfield League I ' ' Northfield Choir XI, XII Dramatic Club X, XI Clee Club XI, XII Treasurer XII 'Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Photography Club XII Preparing for Bradford junior College HELEN ELIZABETH MANSMANN S tty59 Entered Ninth Grade What would we do Without 'Betty-friendly, cheerful, sympathetic, sweet. We'd be lost without her! A perpetual victim of decorating committees, she's reliability itself when there is a job to be done, whether it's hanging pine branches in the gym or searching Pittsburgh for floor wax. A peaches and cream complexion, hair that always looks as if it has just been brushed, plus a onefinfafmillion disposition make her the envy of us all. Nothing phoney or put on about Betty, she can be summed up under a genuine niceness, which makes her pretty hard to beat. OPEN HDUSE 0: 145 iv 'Q m - - 415 LCGME. X f r' . 0 h 1 X I 49 l Activities Class President VIII, XII VicefPresident X, XI Secretary IX Varsity Hockey X, XI, XII French Play Xl, XII Varsity Basketball X, XI, XII Northfield League X, XI, XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Art Club VII, IX, X, XI, XII ,V Treasurer X Athletic Club IX, X, XI,.5EX0Q,JJ 3 ii Preparing for 'a0mectz Q Vl- H H for W ' 11 ual' ky Q5 fit ers Q A KATHLEEN MOORE MCCLEMENTSnAkLVX Opry fm! 09, X? Kassie , - - -V OJ , Q, X Entered Sixth Grade QS,-5' 'Tl X x V . get if 1 4, toy' ' QW, 1455 'U a,v fyf+ fbwlcp Q 5, ogy A tiny figure scurries through the halls. 'Tve gotta iind Miss Mitchell, it gasps .... It's Kassie X our frantic little Class President. But don't let that worried look fool you, she really has everything f ug'-4, under control. Talented and versatile, Kassie has a finger in every W,T. pieg she does everything well. P Another one of those S.S.A. girls, she makes little side trips to Amherst-those innocent grey eyes, that X velvety skin, and that bubbling personality get them every time. In spite of all this, however, Kassie is modest, unselfish, friendly, and thoughtful. The class of '47 couldn't get along without her. .i50l ww Activities Varsity Hockey XII Northfield League XII Northfield Choir XII Glee Club XII Music Club XII Athletic Club XII Preparing for Stephens H as ZW, ME NANCY PAYBIE MCKEAN Nance' ' Entered Twelfth Grade Under short brown curls and behind wide hazel eyes is Nance, the girl who is ready for all our escaf pades and who has a few little ideas herself. She's the terror of the hockey iield and the solver of all third floor problems. A mixture of mischief, fun, talltales, and a wellfhidden seriousness, Nancy is the life of Study Hall. Any favor is a small one for kindfhearted McKean, who is always glad to help if she possibly can. Mention the word trouble and there she is . . . in and out of it so fast that we can't keep up. is But isn't it fun! V Gy? A e, Xf- evf . 1. C S Q aw ' VA sae' 9 M X t ffl! f saga L ' x X990 K Wi N WN t akin ., 5' .- T . Q Al Xxx ,1 i rim X-.l.a0 ' 'C ' lx M 155'-if Ff' M R51 r f51l Vzfnrtivities I fi n Z-1 'i fPresident XII French Play XII Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII i in-I xml ,UAQlb3'V Preparing for Wlieatooi PATRICIA JANE MCMOIL 5BPat15 Entered Seventh Grade Without any effort at all, Pat has achieved that sophistication and poise which so many cultivate and study, and never quite perfect. That's because with her, it's genuine. It stems from a real interest in everything, and an ability to use what she has learned in everyfday life. To her, as the Mr, Anthony of the Senior class, everyone comes with her worries and woesg our troubles just seem to tell themselves to Pat. Short glowing curls, a deep velvety voice, stunning black dresses, innate charm-these are just a few of the things that we will always identify with our wonderful VicefPresident. W f f it be axe vb 00,6 E521 I Activities Northfield League XII Northfield Choir XI, XII - Glee Club XII ' Athletic oiub XI, XII Photography Club XII Preparing for Greenbrier SARAH-ADELAIDE MCWILLIAM GSSHHYHH Entered Eleventh Grade How can Sally smile under that crushing load of books How does she keep her sweater so white and fluffy? L'Why can't I make my hair bob up at the ends like hers? These are the questions that pop into your mind when you see Sally squeezing past the everfwatchful eye of Mrs. Hanft at 8:46 in the morning. Sweet and quiet, Sally warms up a chilly and sleepy Study Hall with her best Goodfmorning smile and buries her pug nose in a book. One of the wonders of the Senior Class is her quiet voice which, if absent from any gathering, never fails to be missed. I- . We in X . A, .K ,X A K. , X if i in lp I 1' i 'l X V' Al ,, C Yjfnt .5 , K I Q 1 lf I' X 0 ,. , I L. . V I: s A l' Y .5 QXNI' I I L NX 5- . -wx I ,LII- , ,' -' fflll 'L I MAX X' 3 l' 11,17--R fn 1 , . J 'ff W 1 I I E531 Preparing for Grove City SARAH KATHERINE MEANS Sally Kate Entered Twelfth Grade Sally Kate rushes breathlessly into the dining room. Isn't there any mail for me?-Oh there must be! . . . There usually is, for Sally is popular, not only here, but far, far away. With honeyfcolored hair and eyes that tilt slightly at the corners, her prettiness is that of a Dresden Doll with just a hint of sophistication added. Far from a sophisticate, however, her manner is natural and unaffected. She's a homefbody at heart and loves to have you drop in and chat or look at her snapshot album which is overflowing with pictures of her many friends. Sweet, sunny, and pretty-Sally Kate is a lovable person! .. A slfhjf' f',l- 3 'A st fi 0 V 'I' ,f ., ,J N , rf 'V we I 'K ffxx f fo l. . fu f - J --v , f .Q 'lwj db f Lx. ,E ' 21 'E ' xx -3 J Xl Qt :K-K,..fX lx. LE: fig Xa- , ,Q K f-ki , X' 2' l 54 J Preparing for Pennsylvania College for Women ETHEL MILLICHAMP Entered Twelfth Grade We just can't say enough about Ethel, for she's one of the nicest girls we know. Her charms are many-a creamy complexion, ebony hair, and mysterious green eyes-a very special kind of exotic beauty. Her smile is wonderful! It starts in those eyes and creeps over her whole face like sun coming out from behind a cloud. She's one of those unusual persons who never say an unkind thing about any' one. It's because she never thinks unkind things. And over all this is a quiet dignity and a genuine sense of fun. We wish there were more Ethels in the world. l E551 MK , W5 71 . i ,V , l, bfi- iv X M KJ ' Lim. 4 L. Q 'vm' 21 Q we fe, e r 'f ' Activities V, ly, 1 r lf' l 5 lfrenc Pfby XII ic Club , XII lfilllhotog ' Club XII iff' Preparing for D Cellfgf MARY Moiuus MUSSER Muss'l Entered Ninth Grade A streak of blond hair, a breeze, and a commotion in the hall means that the 3:45 bell has rung and Muss is out Her tall beautiful figure and sophisticated smile are familiar all over Pittsburgh, from Horne's balcony to the Golf Clubg her baggy blue uniform and breezy manner are vvellfknown to every' one at W.T., from the faculty down to the kindergarten. Behind that worldlyfwise exterior, however, there lurks a genuine interest in everyone and a deepfrooted kindness that we like. And, judging from her PennfPrincetonfNotre Dame correspondence, we aren't the only ones. I 61 KJNDO. R fl GQ1 vie foods? gui A I we ' E563 Activities - French Play XII Northfield League XII Northfield Choir XII Glee Club XII Dramatic Club XII Athletic Club XII Preparing for Wh eaton FRANCES ELAINE NELLIS LLPinky51 Entered Twelfth Grade Take a glowing sense of humor, add a dash of fire, brains well sifted, and spoonfuls of charm- mix them all together and you'll have cute, redfheaded Pinky, the girl you just can't help liking. School is overg there she sits on her bed, her little pink face bent over a letter to Don, her onftheirflastffeet loafers placed lovingly on the floor beside her stack of books, and Portia Faces Life blaring through the room. At 10:15 you can find her on her bed againg she has written her letter, she has done her homework, she has listened to her soap opera. Now she is indulging in that pastime which she loves best of all-Pinky is sleeping! She proves the old saying that good things come in small packages. We love her! 1 X VN 'P ? 'lfflli X .1 , K 'X ' 1 i W f f E571 Activities Northfield Choir XI, XII Glee Club XII Dramatic Club XI, XII President XII Athletic Club IX, X, Xl, XII Preparing for Edgewood Park Iimiov College BETTY Lou NEUENSCHWANDER SLBOOpy11 Entered Ninth Grade Cute legs flashing below a lacy slip that always shows .... Boopy is off to another Dramatic Club meeting. A ready participant in all activities, she has been the saviour of many a Senior project, she's there with a solution in every crisis. Her grinning face peering through the windshield of her convertible at 3 :46 is a familiar sightg and every Senior is envious of those matching sweaters and socks, and those big hair bows. With her gamin's grin and her pug nose, her sense of humor and her blase air, Boopy is a fascinating mixture of naivete and sophistication. Isn't she wonderful! . - 05563 QQOWOQXJJ C590 9995! av' OW 5' new sw E531 Activities Dramatic Club XII Preparing for Permsylvania College for Women EVELYN ANTOINETTE PALERMO GS ' 15 Ebbie Entered Twelfth Grade There's a halo halfway back in Senior Study Hall, and below it sits Evelyn, concentrating amid the chatter. Every once in a while, aft-er a particularly brilliant crack, she'll lift her soft blue eyes, and presto!-an angel's smile. Gentle and softfspoken, Ebbie is one of those unusual persons who just love people, She lets you know that everything's all right with a kind of quiet approval that inflates just about anyone's ego. Her checked suits, her oxfords and stockings, and her deep laugh are all labels on Evelyn's package of personality. L '- X If' f S -x I ip T' E591 ri - , fr , fra . 1.1, K.. Y--J L' ' 4, V 'ui L.-I I HLA Iifdvsii Activities 'ff fill French Play XII - 'tf'lY'f. ,Af:! u Northfield League X, Xl, Xll' 'A if Northfield Choir X, XI , ,. Q Music Club X Dramatic Club Xl AJM b H, Photography Club XII i3 C Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII P Ugg Preparing for Vtfilson BARBARA MAI PIERCE Percy 5:94 X4 '1-.141 Entered Ninth Grade lg ku - 1 Barbara's flair for wearing clothes-even a uniform looks well on her-is the envy of everyone, as are her petite figure, her shining black hair, her piquant charm and . . . her men. That dreamy look il and those wandering green eyes have been the despair of many a Study Hall teacher who wonders franticf ally what fiendish plan is being born. Although quiet and rather reserved, once started, she loves to talk. Her prowess in gyrn class- Barbara, come up here and show the girls how to do it -,her red sweater, and her shy smile are things we want to remember about Percy. .. V 4 Yrs' .5 - , gi f f- gllgf-34 ,Q -' f sl A' ff 1 nr 1 ' . fi , M W .,,, it fllilllmllpl 3 at V' Q Q ci. 1 :-- 1 . - -Y 5 A s s ff rn Q 1-1- . IT-' - 1 ' PW E601 x Activities French Play X, XI, XII Northneld Choir X, XI . Clee Club XI, XII Music Club IX, X, XI, XII Athletic Club X, XI, XIW . . f gift Eeiejfw' X Mizz! Preparing for estminsterfvux W f ,M JW uwfwm 41-lp! ELAINE CATHRYN Pioossi AVF! 1 Pigoss Entered Ninth Grade Oh, I'v attention to that disgruntled tone of voice, though. She doesn't really mind' shc's secretly roud of her e gotta double with Marita again to-night, Pigossi grurnbles to her seatfinate. Don't pay any s ' P little sister. Elaine was the first of our Seniors to venture through the hallowed gate of West Point, and she broke the ice for future W.T. drags, The Pigossi brand of humor, plus her original figures of speech, keeps us constantly entertained, and whether by song or joke, there's no one like Elaine to chase away our blues. ff! maf .liixif Z uh ,L W5 4 p,. ga? Y c ,,,,, , tex X , i t E611 rw-ici Lncuc. E , E- Activities P36112 8 Class President X 62 Z,-h Treasurer XII M I Varsity Hockey XII French Play XI, XII Northfield League X, XI, XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Music Club XII rm Dramatic Club X, XI W1 Art Club IX 532. Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Mfagmg ima, E rat. . Preparing for Wellesley , PATRICIA HUMPHREY PITCAIRN Patty' Entered Eighth Grade Patty is the girl who ills hordes of hungry Seniors with the inspiration that carries them through long foodless days, This mysterious power of inspiration is the famous Pitcairn figure which has yet to be equaled by a Winchesrterite. With her eliin smile and pug nose, our little Study in Symmetry qualifies in other fields for her coveted Glamour Girl title. She's completely feminine from her size 4M Spauldings to the miniature sandwiches she eats for lunch. A regular on the Honor Roll, Patty has proved that you don't have to look studious to have a brain. She's fun to be with, she's easy to likeg as a matter of fact, we think she's just about perfect. we H Q- s if , l . ,,Fi a H .fy-:gp lwjum I t' '- - 71- lx N ' E621 Activities Varsity Basketball XII Athletic Club XI, XII Photography Club XII Preparing for Pennsylvania College v A 'P I for Womeii I. A, .' , ,J-PJ ' ' Vw' P - I , ff! , - . ,K yA,if , 'ity' jg' , BARBARA TIKIMBLE PowELL 'l if . , f ,f H51' it I gf fp , ':,.,Yv. g A944 lm ff Q A, 4 si-Q ff wx S! .- rj' Entered Eleventh Grade fp, ,- Gay and glamorous-that's Barb! Her long slender legs and lovely figure, decked out in the most stunning dresses, have made her outstanding at all our dances. Her basketball is the envy of hopefuls aspiring to the team and her gay weekfends are something to dream about. A low drawling voice, talking eyebrows, and long scarlet fingernails add a note of originality to the Senior class harmony. Oh, and by the way, if you happen to have a dateless Saturday night, see Powell. She's always trying to get a blind date for one of her extra men. She'll be grateful and so will you. no 5 ' fi v 1 I J! f I 1 J . . l' , I 1' l ll- . ,' 'tx P l63l Activities Northfield League XI, XII Northfield Choir XII Athletic Club XI, XII Photography Club XII Preparing for Wilsoii NANCY ANN REED Nance Entered Eleventh Grade If you're wondering why that mournful look is on Nance's face, it's probably because she's changed her mind about college again. I guess it's Wilson after all, she groans. Her mood vvon't last though. Easy going and cheerful, Nancy tries to hide her sunny smile and bewitching dimples behind a calm, dignified exterior. But an implish twinkle betrays her, and with a burst of giggles she soon has everyone laughing. Perfect posture is only one of Nancy's strong points: we less energetic individuals enviously eye her perfect control over the slump and stoop. No matter where Nancy hap' pens to go next year, we know she'll make as many friends as she has at W. T. E641 Activities M French Play XII H Writing Club X, XI, ,XII Athletic Club VIII, IX Preparing for Vassar GERDA JOAN RICE BS 11 Gert Entered Eighth Grade L'Gert's the girl with the smooth, perfectly curled, black hair, the hand knit fi la Emily Ann socks, and the perpetual neatness. She's the girl who has never let the cerebellum overshadow her sense of fun and friendliness and who is always ready to help on a tough jobg better than that, she can usually find some scientific way to cut the work in half. Her sense of humor is the kind that creeps up on usg we feel that we should groan but we just can't help laughing. When Gerda graduates, Miss johns' ton will lose a perfect pupil, and the third table back in Senior Study Hall will lose a joyful jokesterg but we Seniors will always have a good friend. . 'Q ff 4 fs fi' 'A I r, f V yrs fm X - . .' . -'glvnffvs-v-.....,.., L I ' V f-'En ,, 9 , ' Sow - I P ' 4 iawxzssuzi. V ' 6-HSE. Q nil I W A f 7 F lll, ox A gp A s E651 Activities ' French Play XII Northfield League X, XI, XII Northfield Choir X Writing Club X my Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII Preparing for Pennsylvania College for Women EMILY ANN SEABERG Entered Seventh Grade Emily Ann, Cherie, vous etes dans la lunef' How many times vve've heard that! And vvhat's more, she usually is. For romantic dreamyfeyed Emily Ann has other interests. Isn't Emily Ann in yet? sighs the first period teacher in despair, Emily's chief occupation is catching the early train from Beaver to Pittsburgh. When not running for the train, she can be found writing letters to Cuba or try' ing to 'rind some place to stay in the city on Saturday night. And for a small price, she will be glad to knit you a pair of socks-all of which proves that our Emily Ann is a girl of many accomplishments. N f X I C C 6' wen f x vMl'57 . I 4 'V -rv 'wfVp'iv S., 5 I i E661 Activities fit Class President XI Varsity Hockey XII French Play XI, XII Christmas Play XII , ,, Northheld League XI, XII Northfield Choir X, XI, XII Glee Club XI, XII Music Club X Dramatic Club XI, XII Athletic Club X, XI, XII Preparing for Connecticut College Jam, Womeql MARY IVIARTHA SUCKLING Entered Tenth Grade A combination of innocence and sweetness, M.M. captivates all ,who meet her. Behind that long blond hair, those amber eyes, and that lovely smile, however, our class Beauty is harboring more than her share of common sense and tact. She was a marvelous Junior Class President-remember those class meetings!-and in spite of distractions, she's one gal who's really dependable. Thoughtful, sympathetic resourceful, gay,-oh, we could go on forever. But with all these attributes, confusion reigns during M. M.'s weekends, with Muskingum, Shadyside, and West Point beating a path to her door. Oh misery! What'll I do? She'll get out of it, though. Who could resist that smile! l I K 1 i I N I i i ' i s E671 1 4 I g , 1 I , v ,r , . f 0 1 1 ' , 1 is , . lr 'I ff' 'J if ff 7 i 'inf' l, L ' Iii ,yy J ty r X W . gi E Q, f'Acti15itjes 1 f -' ff ! f X ll ,Wars Ba lgersifll Jim! jf ,f . lx f' C Pla Xu 'Tis Q W ff!! 40 eidarga fini!! ff if' 'xg it cms' 1 lt ft' .1 t r A. fl Athlehlc C1 fb , t to U I ,l,' I , fl Jill 1 ,flwjl ,llilbtqfgragliy Club XIII,-' ffljlli X ' I MV? Preparing for Miami University X I SUZANNE THORN Susie Entered Twelfth Grade From under a mop of curly brown hair shines a grin we all associate with the mischief that is Susie. In one short year, her gay laugh and overwhelming energy have become an integral part of Senior social lifeg her violent rashes during Biology tests and her rebellious mumbling in Study Hall over Math problems will always be mingled with our W.T. memories. Outstanding in athletics, Susie's enthusiasm is contagious, and her persuasiveness has enticed many a Senior into a hockey or baseball game she might otherwise have avoided. We wonder how we ever got through all these years without her. Jie, 'g14?25'l'-T . gb 'M' ' fini:-' J il 3' E631 Activities Northfield Choir XI, XII Glee Club XII Dramatic Club X, XI, XII Preparing for Carnegie Institute of Technology MARY JUDITH VAN SANT BLJudy51 Entered Tenth Grade A piercing giggle, a muflled snort, and she's off again. Judy, with her long shiny black hair, her dainty lace collars, and her engaging smile, looks like a little girl who has just stepped out of a Valentine for a moment. Sympathetic and kindhearted, she's ready to drool with you over your latest man or weep about your 55 Z: in Biology. The minute she spots your mournful look, she's right beside you with a little saying or a My mother told me that . . to make you feel better. And we love to hear her tell about that dance she went to last weekfend. It was a rat race, she says grinning. Yes, but wasn't it fun! 04 7' f- ' S5 so UK I 'Y-ITN-kX ,,,,.'r-4-'Y' :'51f3, 5::.:'r:- S3-fg, ,:: '.,,:-.5 fs 2-1.13'Ff'f: 3 i I3 'F Q , A. Q ' I ' r g .4 , . gpg' i V , , .W , pw I E691 Activities French Play XII Music Club XII Writing Club X, XI Athletic Club IX, X, XI P Preparing for Wheaton by , I ' y NANCY JEAN WEINBERG Nance Entered Eighth Grade Nancy makes the perfect companion-glad when you're glad, sad when you're sad, for she thinks irst of her friends and then of herself. She seems to have no worries other than whether a hopedffor date will materialize or whether a certain letter will be waiting for her in the mailbox at home. At any rate, she never worries long. She's shapely-even in that buttonfpopping uniform she's worn since the Eighth Grade, she's attractive-her low voice, her wistful, dark eyes, and her sweet expression are charm itself4and she's completely nice. J . , L. T- . ff... X X , intl c S5 f c '6 ,, XX e E I Q ' . if fil N ' I D 4 Ll-L-1-1 - ff 1 5 E701 Activities ' Class Treasurer XI If Staff of Thistledown-Editor Varsity Hockey XII I I. French Play XII ' Northfield League XI, XII ' Northfield Choir XI, XII , Glee Club XI, XII Dramatic Club XII s Art Club X, XI J Athletic Club X, XI, XII Preparing for Connecticilt College 'for Women I , , , . ELEANoRE THORP WHITLA ' , Ellie J y V Ap - lE1itei'ed Tenth Grade .. I .f .. . . ,, ,vii , A .v ,, I A K I ,L',,j Pixieflike cuteness and effervescent personality are distinguishing traits of Ellie, our pride and joy, to whom we owe much of the success of this, our Senior Year. As Editor of the Yearbook, she has wallowed through the maze of confusion with ease and has come out laughing. Her uniformfclad figure, scurrying through the halls, loaded down with books, mail, and Yearbook junk, is a common sight to every Winchester girl. That satiny brown hair, those monkey faces, and that gleeful grin are as familiar to every Senior as Biology Lab: but her enthusiasm, dependability, and outstanding school spirit are the big things about her that we'll never forget. , I f X 1 X ' l E711 f,,9r,af- 'n'.wf7M.,- I 2L'f,,5,f !4,.,-Z y' '-fgvfl' Tpjgfcn.-,., :,,u:1 ,pw-jf, ,pylhbldy fP,4,K,41, ruy .ff I I I P4773 7 fdavcdl C . if .mawcaof , J , , , Activities a Staff of Thistledowot- Assistant Editor French Play XI, XII Northfield League X, XI, XII VicefPresident XII X Northfield Choir XI, XII Clee Club XI, XII Dramatic Club XI VicefPresident XI Art .Club IX Photography Club XII President XII I Athletic Club IX, X, XI, XII AUDREY JONETTA WILLOCK Preparing fOr W6llCSl6y LGA-l-1d'U, Entered Ninth Grade i Enthusiastic -that's the Word which perfectly describes Audrey. She's enthusiastic about every' thing, whether it be the latest ''onlyfmanfon-earthffor-me, a new sneaky record that just came out, or some Worldfshaking idea for the Yearbook. Her endless questions in Biology, prefaced by My brother's a doctor and he said . . . have hlled many a class period: and her dissertations in English have left us wondering if we should bother trying to get into college at all. Her vivacity and radiant beauty have brought letters to her mail box and male admirers to her door. We'rc all enthusiastic about Audrey. I fi' E721 THE BEST YEAR OF OUR LIVES We are the Seniors, We think we're good, We should- Who would If we didn't? Many a Study Hall have just wandering aroundg And We have found That it's much more fun If you're one we spent Step ahead of Mrs. Hanft. With lipstick Having once been caught, We ought Not 4 To have tried it again. But then! 73 Gym, Qur visits there Were rare- Qur excuse? Split hair! A Whispered word, Suppressed- In class our answers W'ere Qnly guessed. a laugh A diploma-at last!- Within our clutch, We bravely say: lt wasn't Much! But as we stagger ou Quoth the Raven, 'Nevennore!' A. L. B. and A. W. t the door SENIOR STATISTICS UND FO UALLY US RE ESI D SUPPRESSED ESSION SS P0 PET S HA E SH HOW LOVES HE S SAYS HE ALWAYS . S NAME 4-5 . me SY: QI-L4 3-0 U c: I3 cd In :A 'W 53 Sz on Cha E5 o 302 ai 44 CB L4 D E! o E-' 53 U U E o F ci .2 Ps .n N .o 'C ui L4 U 5-J U1 S. O vi U ID 5-4 o I is .rz .ED cz 'o o o S9 Z Q U3 E is or-1 1-'41 horseback. On CU CI O .M U G5 -D U I-4 G5 .-D U 'U --1 I-4 To Her horse. v5 B-4 Q1 U D-4 Et! o IIJ c: o o C L-4 U A-I LM :ws za. Cd TU E I-I-I D'ya know what? P' I-1 5-1 ..- M the circus. 111 horse without homework. FT BANCRO C1715 .5.,, ,SQ .Cl L44-I U CID fair Gu QI OE Us wi .EG 9.29 hm Fm 'U G N ful 211 -O 21-4 N5 .2 EE Q.o 3.5 znxw O: I-4F-I-I E D E-' E .-E O .95 cn. vw 'U I-4 U -C1 Q. U -C cn D- F5 TE M u-I cz O O Q I-1 QE G0 D O G' U 'O O O 99 45-1 :E ,iz az ik! NCQ Is 5-4 O OJ KIJ UD D Ll 'D GJ -E1 LJ 4-I 'C U .2 N L-4 Sa 38 '3-3, 5 'go OE I-'o J-I td. -Cl'O UU SE it .CM .gg -5: if.-TU HU 45:5 U .-G 6-D L4 U ? O '56 O 35 E34 O3 Iris 'S- 0 805 FE 55 IEE ru A- CI rd D4 2 G! EI ID N U3 63 3 4-P w S Z! z2 QIIII x- O O GI! E o o 'C' on .E Av -'32 U .-C3 aa -6 aa A-I C ea u C1 O u 9s 'TJ To be perfec 5- 1-4 s galle UC rog Her iron. To Apples. hungry Q In ..I ET MARGAR .-1 Eb E: LP E -if C: Om 'D I-4 ru O -0. 32 Eff - C3 .EO .Oo Q4 QD Emo .E at 032 'rn cd 2 ':. is 'U CI rs 6-I VJ La fu 'O G. Us one 9.2, 'U fu It: B. mbb .58 Sw. Hu BQ 'Cen 215 U V2 O C DD 'J D-4 :5 -D as I-' 35 ni D-4 E 5 DD aa -CI GJ VJ VJ cd P4 Ill zk 44 v-a ,E :D 4 WZ CQCQ ob r: .... Q. U 2 rn 5 5 5 O V' 3 aa Z -E aa 7 .- .-. o E-4 vi u O O PQ .E cm. :s JJ U on o E-f s-4 U u u --1 .D u O -CI vz 'n.. U E ?w U D4 is .M -9. -20 an T6 Ill' '35 I ul Z 4 H the morning. HCS. nd chocolate su LEY BnoAn 'O .- U -.. LL. U! U .-D I-A O Lu .. G3 OO v-4 , O we O FQ Ebb NE O JIS 3E ,ilu .Q Su. wa: Q4-.-1 J.. .23 M5 O E-6 1: .,. . wld U1 SE 3.5 NU C n E42 52 O 'CI-f vi Ps- fd 'U ID VI N -r' .-CI f.: B .kzfg NS -G5 'OU 0.2 054: U3 'U Zta -GE ma Dv: SLE 75+-I E23 -DEE No is 5o E .4 A ki E Zo zu: QCII! :J . o .rc La K1 .ag o 5 3 rv R3 Q5 -C c: 2 .... -f 'O 2 cz Q- ' C 'S I-4 Q 3 .299 L-4.51 .S-5,.W as-2?-2 1-'O zo ES u'ME 30:50 '5b.D'Uu7 Qmtui 'Ll'C 'l 'UGA-ac: agua: ini? gl-1 I-'aa 3 'E. .,., BN .E ge X3 'Dc 'E SO .-.c'. 3 -D3 .2 ea ogg? '-0-4U sous. wbv'-3 I -Emu ID I-. S02 .sg 325 OD-4 E3 ' U! 74 Os.. 9 .Gm N 3:9 8, B ra 5-U .-CI 24: U cd Q. .m:'. ' 23.53 0502 BEE ml-4 1 Bw E2 OSIEIE I-'rn vs E o 'U rd 1 .E is .Q 'ED C D .2 H- .rf .5 S3 Q 5 m Ii' I-1 3 as z2'5 Nitin seas an ' S 'FE .Q .2 5 ,H ... vw 2 L4 S 3 Q -0 o 'E 'H r: fu on .Q .5 O 2 Ea E- .,. 'U .r: E BG U 4.1 ug Q ED D-ara .91 .E ... C' 3 up ... Q, C N Us--4 S 3,54- c: 0UL75'3 cu-3 I.. ..og+-'.x:o zu'- UI g 'IICOQL-4 QI. 5. 33034 By: D4-EVJBOB OED,-'UGO I L..I '4I U 3 :J 'CS as L5 33 Q, Ox.. I8 Q 'DL-I .-. o arg m m as In I I-'o bb .E 2 E . . gvs 4 E ,g eu 2 o TUE .. I.. gn, rx U Lno. . 'R c: .-. N 43 IP C H 'af C2 9,5 D. 2 O :Vg aa 'W Eriucw? ou:O,,,-x EH-Ezow :Ds-4 .Cm mmf-IEP? 2 U . Q Q-3 E 5, Q.. D a L E 'E av. if o C TC 99 73 Z mg O wuz-1 Q zmfzzm zzaoazz fliiv-.QQI-IJ E74 J uh -G' : U 'D C S G O2 32 ac.. E.: 4-DU ai ,cs- cn C . 52 SE. 'CEE O o E- nc: si U G CJ 2 bd W-A-4 O K O -D VJ E -9 C 0:55 E5 We Hu Nw-1 .EU '-'U V2 Q-2 R2 U.:-.1 IIJ .2 'D U E O U E 115 .2 V1 E . L, NZ.. 'S 3:1 Ev cd DB CE 'SZ' DDU 4-I 5.2 A3 z - z Z2 ffl!-1-I ,dsl 25 U.-C 'UA-I ras.. an M.-Q sau D22 Qbb 'o lm... .ES 9-.-C L44-I I-'JE 5. CI O D4 C'- '5' me I-I mi zu Ill 5 O E-' 'U 9' O U rc '-0-4 O 'LI .ca E. EO 11.2 Eu VJ rm O 'U I-1 as -0. EE ,312 ev 56 O5 vi 'U G 'P -hd ua S 3.5 'U 2 D O u P14 E E :vs F bl D CD 4 25 5- O-I ZCJ 3 ,g. 55 35 vi EO uv. DL.. OO '-41 on .ego oo.-. ::.'-:O mo: 311.23 v3 I-4 Cd OJ Ds o B ... L-4 o '-0-I Q. U U 'TB o I-1 'ca U L4 .uns 52 iw .SEE H... SS I.: ,wg 5:4 o ISE -an 3... ,Bn 3-in us 94.2 ui .2 1-D 5 I-4 U P c: o O if OJ U 3, .c . O-P g. Q'U c: Zu 593 I-'12 ll: UU oh Un: 13 ni IZ!-I QS .E -E: ea aa 'U Q .-C U 'S U E o I-' ab .E L-1 5- 2 W 2 .-. 5 I.. U CE ui 4-3 u -.4 Q .-I cd 1-4 U CI U U0 .E 'O o o I-I-I O rn .-1 63 .E Q P' -I 1-I 4 N AN NI EY S H -cf 4: GS .c -E on U QE EB ,U 3.-4 U1 E 'iii ON E3 'QU --r: -0:1 dv-I Us-I .22 Q2 L-.O OS' I-'r: Q U :: 0 'U O UT U-4 U .1 .E -E U L4 U E E O U no .E DD -E cn -13 U N 'U c: 'J LD U .. .2 O U o .c U 23 5-4 s Ill Us .: IE EI! ... E3 ,gli Lil! d. S C E I' :: II-I OJ gg . ' Ds 'Q 5 5 6 .E A, U U 5 .Ei A .D 3 L4 U 2 5 cn .E .2 E ,E .. -L. BD A, U o E . -o -9-I r: N cv: u 'S .Q o 5 B vi :A fu . -54 Zb- : 2 U :: ' D1 Q Ad 15 u 'D .LI L: .D 3 as O 'E 5 I 'ci Q, E C 3. Swim' ov-E .x:f: '5' .-.g:.D ogo I-'CI-4 cz S.g ,:. ew :rad .lm-Q S1 U few mf 'SEIU P-rbbn: 21 E E :F L. 'E fa. :: ' . 02433 -354.0 D-OU-O 515' c: USS 3... 1 E 5' ... Szg Q54 cn:.Z 1- Sue. IN AM K LI OJ VJ U1 E -ra c: F5 N 6-9 E .c -'L' 'rn M v4- U TU C if-2 33 .cz f-13 UI.. 'DS oo I-1E uh -CI C U 753 ED 9x 'U I1 ..r: rf: wo v cs I-1 lv-4 E r 6-3 'T.v g 2:05 O. ,avg vo 5-fgw .ac wc: Ev... o..r2o CDB'-2 2 0 ... Q. an 5.5 an Q10 4:5 O.: I-'cm -o E. ZS 31: r::: .93-'-1' FE CI-4-H .. gm -29? Gil! -15 2:4 U2 'u -fi.-I D-fo o H-..': Oo ...cn ::... on l-14-J -wc: U EQ L4 FJ u I-4 U. -C3 Cv:-E it E2 o I-13 E D. .E Q-4 fd 'U .Q E fd I-I ii L4 CJ Z WE 0 3-3 Oo Um Pb. mf.. -C3 ORE I-no vi U T. m J: U is o o ..c: YD fi Q 2' -37' EE QC-I 'd o o No- t . 5 r: C cu I I C: :A Q -o '5 2 .3 un -ii Q- qg O E 's ,-. O -o l c: U cu 'II 0 C Q o UD o D 2 D-4 x- :1 B-. 0 ff? p Ci' I-.1 o .c U: o Of' E-' I-'E .2 ..s .E 3 o Q E I. E 'CT O2 Q I-2 .QE 'J 'sg I 'Ao 61 S Qt. 2-55 mrsw 0.2112 Luc' 3.c:f1.2 s',QTwS' 'O-.':'.zv sum 09713 Q4-GCJA-A DN 0.49 S. og 'Dsl .5 33 UD o U CS ' ca 9. EU a 35 rv: AC ,Q KU cn O3 -ci 'S z Z1 E E. ' .E W, .. bn' .J 0130 ...gc 5s 20? . QL E Size I-1:3 QE Z-IZA ZCS. .5 E -S El 8 ua Q5 H CZ .5 5 E 'rn C c: O O 4: -2'-,E .ti -G 3 KIJ a 'T 4-I U-o .ss E :a 2 on-.un u ,Q A '8.E.9. Q' U o ww C2 D L, 1-. ,G- Ea. on E V7 . EL-4:83 Es -2 DD gaze-3 1-5 G 2 -E .... CI as v-1231853 2 ff. ,E nu '+' no O- 3 c: 5:2 C an u: 2:5 lr: -5 sa -'33 U 5. G O si 'UF O 'l' E as wi! 0 at tv- W ro'-a. c: 5 9 Gabba: 321 if TUc:'5 --..: 'o - E-- p : up uw Ufmuj C I-Y-run! 'bo mu o ,-2,6102 ru-,1 'gvn5-1 ,,,-U.UEoo 4-wLL1l-ix-frnuu '-'gm U. S-4 - G1 -Gwirfo 5: .SOUL- .., ,U 5,203-g3P.f:Q.2.3gs5.3 oQogo'2o','goEofuo I-H-IE-aol- tsl-'.::l-ii-E-'BI-' vi fd . E . . ,QE .1 E D L4 N ' . E .Q es. S E so . Q cu .D O -Q -o 3 rl-I 'U ,-4 O ' 5' zu O ' J: 5 fi' E 3 as 3 U' .as 'D N O 'i 'B 2 Im 2 Q. 3 Q L. aa --1 x.. x-4 U q x.. ,Q U: U 0 G5 3 Q1 E-4 . III :Il 5 cn III 53 5 5 ,,5 5-5 . -.4 ... Q o 7, u on .G D1 Q 2 u H vi E L' Q -U B 1 3 3 ... E .ie 5 E 3 .Q ta as as L- gg 5 OD ... -... Q, o .,, ,, O 41 Q cu I-1 cu ,-1 cn . Zi vi L- 3: .,, 'sv 'E I-1 5731 -S -U 3' . 'JJ w 32,3 5 .W rd D4 .-4 4-I u-- JEEQ. D 9 SIS? :aft 3452- E aim O4 O4 SSE Ti E.-43 H345 -.--4-.Q4 U U U E.:E,4:lg,gU Uozg 3 gjoggggao 3'5 22 wel-'.:vJmE-4 90.02 O , sl L. 4,3 U as gg .Q .,. , 'O L-4 f. Q N 2 b05.f :.g . : 2 3 -E12 Gaz, 1 E B s if-'Zia is s fi -1 35.55 - S 2 ..r: S 5::oE..c: o o Q 94 Q-MSD'-:C F F Z Z3 41 Z Z E -1 Z ag I 4 H ' U EMEPE 2 S va Zjbimginukl 9-'plz 5-guf,:z.,,uzbA,.2-1?-4-e ,.14g..i44u4u,,:uju-in: 4: C-'JEGQ2M2Z2Q.r2m2m2 . 0 5 si IJ o .55 .:: c: Sdn? 'EZ-918 6-I gs: um?- '1 2E'b U 0 E4-.194 L14-U imc U 5 o ... Z5 -52 are L: O3 I-4 2 F: ::. -DN N L-'B O go o W3 u aw gg , e ag fi' r3rS ro 5 as KS gf? ,.. o -o gv 203'-Ss ..3'5a ofa, DI E.: -Q U .ci A-I .E w.' :wil OBE 'WE uubll cn EES .U 5 O ar-- va. rs 35 -U iv, .C '--fu ' .Cv ii H5 U c: .s -... 'C E-'C is. o o LJ -ti , 255 UI Q ci -M D-I 3, -. Q .C ?' Q rs. 2 E zz ..12,2-I MQWW :-ig' H..-ie: LQ222 S . I V L FRANCES Ain't that tender? Onion sandwiches. 7:15 A. M. Her dilapidated loafers. To upset the collection Bent over her Biology book. NELLxs plate in church. BETTY LOU Ah, de bafa by! Christmas vacations The name Bob!?? A certain Randolph' To pass one of Miss Racing home after school to NEUENSGHWANDER and special weekfends. Macon newspaper. Philput's te ts. read one of those letters EVE YN Do I have to ha e my Horseback riding. Riding in streetfcars every Her piano. To take a trip to Europe. Trying to study amid the PALERMO picture taken again? morning and evening. confusion of Study Hall. BARBARA Oh, yak, what are To be absent. Indiiferent, unernotional, Her teddy bear. To be surprised 365' Where she shoulcln't be. PIERCE we waiting for? humorless people. days of the year. ELAINE I felt like a nickel The postrnan's Latin Sight. A well worn deck of To buy a pair of shoes Somewhere between Plcossl waiting for change. dep sits. cards. her Mother likes. Mayview and Woodville. PATTY 'Tm sorry, but I Surprises. People who, upon being Her pink elephant. To wiggle her ears. Writing letters to PITCAIRN didn't have time. introduced, say, Oh, l've New England. r-1 N! U1 L.l O :i O P- u D O -D N U O v-1 CU 'U La cd U .2 Everywhere and nowhere. a boy for a year. To be Her long fingernails. Exams. e did W things he T do!! tl Oh, bu ARA BARB 5 5 E . C: YU E .5 E L. U 'G 3, E OO -' L-4 wo E o '-O-0 .2 m rw Q ED no '17, -C .E '5 8 'U -5 'V 1: 3 D6 .E :: E fi 2. 2 ev Q .2 E 5' Cu 'SAD ,-, rn 4.-u3,L40 BENUE D4,?:. 5,Eon 0,0230 E-.nl-M-II-4 +5 .2 Q Tu tv Q3 3 3 2 s o o 8 'S cd .:: ,E L' 'Z E 3 3 3 '13 E .2 'Env Qi 4-025 I-' :S- E vi if 2 i.. -... ru cd O O Od I-' ci no 'E 'E Pri E E E fv E E u ::s, E '5 mga E 8 Q0 D E ...Q an rn .il : - 2 3 3 3 'Tl .E -E 'S 3' E EE' S' 0 MAS EU E5-Ld Z Z ,A 43 Hs: 5 izmnzg' Qflalkl-E Q-QZCGLDDSLIJ SEABERC o Q on .E Ds I-4 T 'o o o H-I . 'off' S8 Q0 es. 41... S SE L4 go o fro Gm st is and NE -5'-ns U.: of: E-ind 'Q-4 o sf HU o 85 I-4 '-4-4 OE VJDD SEE N3 o Q? v.E E Zig rug . : za- :dv-4 :QUE 362 E32 n: Us-4 Um E13 0:13 woo O-fp... N .... -o 'va N3 VJ D :1 .... .cs ,gag :S 5.1: U2 U L4 :r .s cn. GS L4 .z: Q 4 I E qu EZ 5 E5 ED cn vi 54 ... rd '65 or :J U 5 L4 Q2 DD .E E Q J TED E 'JS E5 2.5 UCB Z.: .:.:4 U 0.2 I-4.0 FQ E O t9 ki ,Z ... K0 3 E I-4 E 'E vw- M.. gi WE Z-L1-4 sf Os' E. 32 5-6-I 38 NE to Um W: U'-4 'SS 38 'dd-I gd I-if 05. 'SS 'QD Em: UD'-3 fu: ...-.-. 4-J O. OD . 5... Z S L12 pm wb DY 'Tm so mad I could Bob's roommates. Her white twofpiece Her pencil case. To have everyone love At Cosgrove's. SANT spit nails.' bathing suit. her kitty. CY I wonder if I got The one o'clock bell To have people pinch A certain gold bracelet. To get 100921 in Math. Driving around in a EINBERG a letter? her cheeks. green Packard. LIE Aww--that brings To have her back People who think that Memories. To faint at a dance fsupf Threatening people who HITLA out my mother scratched. Wats Bray is a pressed, by her healthinessj don't have their Yearbook instinct.' fraternity at Yale. stuff handed in. JU VAN NAN W EL B ,.. 'KJ s: 3 O L4 co 'U .E ,Q U ct: .ri X64 O U 3 fi P U ,D il 'U C S43 O I ui U ID VJ .2 DD U Cl O 44 U2 U .E -C In L4 U III 33.15 .EDS 'DE :A ,ME '-'E Do r-lu Tri U 'gi waz: JE ,ET 'US O5 l- U Ti ,sa CU U C W 5 5 M E3 I 55 sc? WINCHESTER WEEK-END A6 Haig: . 51 Abo1Pe'Onf X 23336 215:25 bxgg iivovx know that f' an ham? 12:00 Friday night- And they call these things 5 s flbov af ef 5, fhgernoon 00 F' , -- Fld rhe fryln X Our if 5,-8-V. 8 pan ' into . B61 S11 mb 'r PIlI'f!l'.Y.!H OWS 4. O0 Smufdzyo I L affer '00 0 noon x Eaturdil . X1 .. Belouiif Howv' mor ngxxgke Nm go. YOQ E761 Om f T1 .Y oplel.. or lots ries F9 WINCHESTER WEEK-END EHS hw ww , .fm dvi Saw! et 2119? move M Below. 11.00 Sunday mght Excr the end of joy is woe. 4120 . 'Uglagve' .,9r00 S S H1111 am afsfdif lou n r lard., - f Abov X ., ggi: mwxl bma- tw' 4150 0 ' 2 I?xEie6Z,O0QassO0n Qu ha.. tcutem. E771 Be .11 LU. fflopmh Y J30 S lists X C' unday 1 O in 501dI.etSUWa1.d , I In On 'rhe Tablef of Our Memory ' JOAN -long legs . . . her violin . . . But Miss Mitchell, I don't want to go to college . ATKINSON French Play acting . . . themes on horses . . . rufiled bangs . . . a wit. KATHERINE - A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse . . . peavgreen anklets . . . authority on farm BANCROI-'T life . . . Miss Bortman's prodigy . . . mushball champ . . . early spring suntan . . . patience . . . Our Little Gal in Calico. BARBARA -stories with gestures . . . that Shadyside mixfup . . . that silverfgold page boy that goes into BENNETT corkscrews when she's not looking . . . Virgil conquered . . . calm, collected class recitations . . . taxi troubles . . . one of our nicest. ANN -slenderness . . . that trip to Buffalo . . . afternoon dates . . . dread of Latin . BISHOP uniform worn once a year . . . her in'another'world look . . . a listener. MARGARET -Dagwood sandwiches . . . I'lI see you, kids . . . T-shirts . . . little blue bows . Boss subtle remarks . . . high ideals. BETTY JANE - My hair's a mess today . . . goodflooking tan legs . . . button nose . . . that Kewpie BRADSHAW Doll look . . . Cremation of Sam McGee . . . power to make one absolutely helpless with laughter . . . fun. JANE -long blond ringlets . . . plaid shirts . . . 'Tm not sure, Miss Speidel, but . . . . . . very BROADLEY blue eyes . . . jangly bracelets . . . strikefout queen . . . earrings . . . quiet friendliness. ANN -calm genius . . . beil'shaped sweaters . . . Cornell . . . colored blouses . . . Have our BROWNELL rings come yet, Kassie? . . . smile . . . clean saddle shoes . . . quiet meditation. GWENDOLYN -constant cheerfulness . . . a Florida suntan . . . blond hair . . . driving??? . . . Diction CHENOWETH and Voice . . . longest diet on record . . . Metropolitan bound. DOROTHY -Rembrandt, Jr. . . . make'up work . . . exaggerations . . . green wool socks . . . Canadian DOIJWORTII summers . . . scatterbrain . . . Scarlett O'Hara waistline . . . vivacity. ANN -sweet expression . . . quiet charm . . . But I'm not quiet! . . . a Van Buren fan . . DUFI-' twinkly smile . . . last Saturday night's corsage . . . loyalty. JOANNE - Oh, why did I ever cut bangs! . . . packed car . . . raven'blacl-r hair . . . a riot in DUNLAP French . . . I don't know . . . strategic location . . . genuineness. ANN -a man in every pool fEast Liver, that isij . . . red loafers . . . grey sweaters . . EMI-:Rs0N decorum . . . Rogue's gallery of photographs . . . hair like taify . . . prudence. ANN -frustration . . . ads, ads, ads, . . . cute legs . . . frankness . . . correspondence FRANKLIN with Mrs. Brewer . . . her cousin . . . Van Buren, beach parties . . . ticklishness. NORMA SUE - But, Miss Michel, I don't understand . . . court' iester . . . her original little songs . . GLINN delphinium blue eyes . . . double talk in Biology class . . . neat figure. CHRISTINE -rust-colored handfknit sweater . . . corny sense of humor . . . He's 6'4 , 'I swear . CRIGGS hui' immposibul speling . . . sincerity . . . slanting smile . . . Uhoughtfulness. SALLY -crossed fingers . . . tight belts . . . Gerda, what did you get? . . . black sweater . . .a HEYMANN poet-perhaps . . . card shark . . . brains. ELEANOR -ruiiled blouses . . . graceful hands . . . pancake makerup . . . sweet smile . . . purple LIEWITT sweater underneath her uniform . . . her face, peeking around corners . . . flutteriness. SALLY -a cheerful cherub . . . that Ivory Soap look . . . inquisitiveness . . . I do not live in JENNINCS the back woods of Pennsylvania . . . her baby pictures . . . hair that won't grow . . . Henrietta NANCY -busy weekfends . . . starvation diet . . . mispronounciations . . . talk . . . blue Chevy KAMIN fguess where she got it?j . . . tiny hands and feet . . . blackffringed, green eyes . . . Yaile. MATILDA -motherly talks . . . excitement . . . wide grin . . . big red bows for good days . . . mink KIMERER coat . . . Toledo'Houston-Pittsburgh drawl . . . her devastating, worldfshaking, nervefracking problems . . . Rabbit. ARLINE -ravishing beauty . . . clothes . . . kindness . . . clothes . . . Pitt Dental School . LEVY clothes . . . stars in her eyes . . . vivid coloring. NELL -sheep dog bangs . . . pink and white complexion . . . Nell, how can you be so beautiful? LILE . . . her sailor hat . . . hotel for House girls . . . Are my ears showing? . . . daffy. NANCY - 0hfh-hfh, I wasn't very frantic! . . . Milkmaid Emulsion . . . flawless skin . . . sure' LIND prised blue eyes . . . the loud argyles Grandma knits for her . . . baby-blue convertible . . . hilarious stories told with a deadfpan expression . . . selffassurance. ELLEN -infectious giggle . . . curlyftoed loafers . . . Study Hall chatter . . . friendliness . MACLACHLIKN laughter at everyone's jokes . . . wispy hair . . . tininess. 5'Mary F. Philput. I 73 ll BETTY MANSMANN KATHIIEEN MCCLEMENTS NANCY MCKEAN PATRICIA MCMOIL SALLY MCWILLIAM SALLY KATE MEANS E111-IEL MILLICHAMI' MARY MUssER FRANCES NELLIS BETTY Lou NEUENSCHWANDER EVELYN PALERMO BARBARA PIERCE ELAINE PIGOSSI PATRICIA PITCAIRN BARBARA P0wELL NANCY REED GERDA RICE EMILY ANN SEAEERC MARY MARTI-IA SUCKLING SUZANNE THORN JUDITH VANSANT NANCY WEINBERG ELEANORE WHITLA AUDREY WILLOCK - Casey at the Bat . . . diet ftomorrowj . . . open houses . . . pretty smile . . . startling green sweater . . . Halo ad hair . . . laughter personilied. -popularity . . . Amherst . . . little girl legs . . . blond streak- It was too 'the sun! . . . diplomacy . . . pastel party dresses . . . that widefeyed look . . . great ability, greater modesty. -curly, curly hair . . . jams . . . vagueness in English class, . . . a skater? . . . paratroopers . . . her sack dress . . . amiability. -that walk . . . Hamlet's soliloquies . . . Ingrid Bergman hair-do . . . rosy complexion . . . low, dramatic voice . . . saviorffaire . . . sympathy. -a face like a kitten . . . gentleness . . . eyebrows . . . hair bands . . . soft voice . . thick dark eyelashes . . . earnestness. -afternoon naps . . . plaid suit . . . mail when no one else gets any . . . tranquility . . red shoes . . . Max . . . sweetness. .. -postgrad . . . dressed up on Fridays . . . Bill? or Pat? . . . dramatic looking . . . her stunning grey coat . . . speak no evil . . . maturity. -sliimmery hair . . . worldly-wise expression . . . How's your brother? . . . long legs and high white socks . . . eagerness . . . dates with an AllfAmerican. -cute back view . . . adaptability . . . flaming red hair . . . Don . . . Has the mail come yet?l' . . . the way she wraps herself around her chair in Biology class . . . Anne, are you playing Blackwood? . . . a barrel of monkeys. -pigtails . . . eyebrows that turn up at the ends . . . her Bobs . . . another chairftipper . . . Senior's chauifeur . . . Randolph Macon . . . one of our cutest. -poise . . . lovely smile . . . Gail Russell eyes . . . early arrivals . . . olive complexion . . . a hard worker . . . gentleness. -a dreamer . . . black wavy hair . . . hidden qualities . . departure when the spirit moves her . . . nonchalance . . . an intriging person. -West Point . . . graphic description . . . her different shoes . . . mindful eye on Marita . . . good humor . . . lo-ofofng stories . . . French Play rehearsals . . . and she shall have music. -pocket size glamor girl . . . her bathing suits . . . gracefulness . . . unexpected laughter . . . My hair is getting longer! . . . quiet, getsfthingsfdone efficiency . . . a'version to crew cuts . . . a long, low whistle! -frosted nail polish . . . gold lame dress . . . twoftone hair . . . girl about town . . . color combinations . . . week-end transformations . . . What Do They Do On A Rainy Night In Chautauqua? . . . lanquid sophistication. -Hewitt's stand-by . . . perfect posture . . . her red drawfstring bag . . . 3:00 P. M. . . . profile . . . Oh, my hair! . . . dignity. -her advice to the lovelorn iEmily Ann, that isj . . . sense of humor . . . Ofofofh, Gerda . . . brilliant . . . lumberjack socks . . . the marx on her papers . . . her drawings on Powell's hands . . . just plain niceness. -the pictures in her billfold . . . whimsical sense of humor . . . Good Neighbor Policy . . Godfrey . . . horseflaugh . . . indirect glances . . . a beauty out of school . romance-Beta Theta Pi, that is. -swinging hair . . . sweaters with kitties . . . her bounce . . . unexpected brains . . . love at first sight . . . Wlio's the 'phone for? . . . the gracious art of knowing how to ask. -pep . . . basketball . . . Sorry, Kids, I've gotta work tonight . . . a natural leader . . Hi-Fellarsu . . . legs . . . a gift for loving and being loved. -skinny, little pigtails . . . photodlash smile . . . her lavender sweater . . . Gee, kids . . . darling figure . . . Cosy's better half . . . a proverb for your every trouble. -soulful eyes . . . sweet mouth . . . pug nose . . . pink cheeks . . . Cheshire cat smile . . . helpfulness . . . genuine charm. -personality plus . . . Peter Pan collars . . . the way she slaved over the Yearbook . . . WatsonfBaby . . . constant warbling . . . her blue Spauldings . . . cofoperation in everything. 'f' -originality . . . a uniform that its . . . But, Madame! . . . red-rimmed glasses . . . innocent exterior . . . bubblingfover enthusiasm . . . striking appearance . . . expressive blue eyes. N. S. G., N. J. L., K. McC., P. McM., G. R. E791 i E813 Tl-IE PROPI-IECY Listen, my children, and you shall hear Cf the midnight oil that they're burning this year. For the Winchester graduates, whom you now see, Are trying to find out what they're going to be. We've looked in the tea leaves and studied the birds So hear our predictions, take heed of our words. In 25' years, when they're 40 or over, These promising Seniors, will they be in clover? Now they're all ambitious, their intentions are good But will their ideas turn out as they should? We've looked in our crystal ball and we unfold The startling facts that the future will hold. Audrey's a smart one, on her we're all counting, For as the class swami her fortunes are mounting. And Emily Ann has turned out as desired, The mother of four, she's in Cuba-retired. At work in a hospital nursing the sick, Margaret Boss has become superintendent so quick. And Franklin with Latin became so persistent That she's back again as Miss Iohnston's assistant, Brownell was ambitious at W. T., But soon changed her mind and a bum now is she. Kamin the actress has gone to Broadway, Where she is the star in another great play. In school we knew Gwendolyn was a humdinger But now, at the Met, she's truly a great singer. Biology taught Gerda something creative, For now she's in Borneo, teaching the native. Kitty is now raising horses galoreg Her wonderful racers win cups by the score. In spite of her mother, Chris Jr.'s all rightg While riding a pony she passed Latin sight, Pigossi is working hard now with Fred Waringg Her brilliant career is beyond all comparing. Mary Musser does fashions for Mademoiselle - 'It's easy to see why she dresses so well. To see Pat McMoil we must look to the sky, She's up in the air teaching chicken to fly. Jane Broadley enjoyed taking pictures-and so Her studio now is the best place to go. Joan Atkinsorfs making her debut next fall, She's playing the fiddle at Carnegie Hall. Sue was a pupil of mighty Charles Atlas, Her salon is now making dowagers fat-less. 'Sally Kate Means is now in Iapang She's given up working to marry her man. Kassie McClements, that great tennis pro, Was taught how to play by her childhood beau. If you have illusions and can't sleep at night, Barby Bennett the doctor will fix you up right. Kim's social career has not changed. She's a wife Who continues enjoying the time of her life. Now famous in surgery fixing up noses, B. uses her own for various poses. Ellie, our editor, hasn't a carey In London, she married a millionaire. Sally McWiUiam has her own private planeg She takes weekfend trips to Nevada or Maine, E321 Boopy the dancer is now quite a star, Whose ballet and tumbling have made her go far. Ethel's a linguist-she wanted to be, For she learned to speak Spanish at W. T. Hewitt now edits her own magazine, Which proves competition for famed Seventeen . Nancy Reed uses her love of nutritiong She works in the hospital as dietician. That Emerson wanted to teach kids is knownq But, instead of the neighbors, she teaches her own Norma Sue was a hustler from way back wheng As Umbriago's press agent she's at it again. If you're looking for Slim, at Chautauqua she's found She liked it so well that she stays all year 'round. Nellie has always liked home decoratingg And, now that she's married, her own she's creating Bishop is now taking calls left and right: She's married a doctor and stays up all night. Doclworth's an artist of whom were all proud, For Walt Disney wants to add her to his crowd. Get Ellen Maclachlan to teach you the gameg It's her skill in reciting that's brought her great fame Weinberg, who majored in Home Ee., relates That girls who can cook are the ones who get mates They say that the model at Horne's is a beaut, But we always knew Patty Pitcairn was cute. Judy's still going to school, so we hear: She's taking up French for the thirtyffifth year. Jennings has chosen the simple life: She lives in the country-a farmer's wife. Pinky, the girl with the short red curls, Is now one of Petty's prettiest girls. 'In Hollywood, M. M. is now quite the thing, Where producers and playwrights her praises do sing They say Mr. Kauf1nann's a very sad chap Since Betty has put Mansmanrfs Store on the map. If hcartaches and woes are making you solemn, Just consult Lindy's Lonely Hearts Column. Arline used to model some fashions quite ducky But now what she models is false teeth for Chucky. Dunlap who chauffered the kids to and fro Now has a job making taxi-cabs go. Selling herself to the teachers awhile, Has taught Pierce to sell Fuller Brushes in style. Nancy McKean, whom the Hornets have bought, Plays better hockey than the players they've got. Duif's a technician-research we hear- She makes new discoveries year after year. Evelyn's doing quite well now we guess- Her patented halo has brought her success. Heymann, who wanted a brilliant career, Has enough of a job with six children to rear. You've heard our predictions, you've listened with zeal While we tried to tell you what time will reveal. So, now only you and the future can tell If the class of '47 will end up in Heaven . . . -S.P.H E331 CAB 6.3 Two xokovwi VX bmaxfmsx W eww see what U0 ADW? ff You Skis tzhkkcxg to 'ner g,oo6fXo0X4kfxg, YJXOQ6, 6'1 gnothztf' don 2 uqy up, fy! be e a ,Ib R' QQ. I7 ne J' to W el A DAY AT THE HOUSE At 7:15, the strains of the rising gong fall upon our tiny pink ears and we sense vaguely that we should rise and shine. Half an hour later, we do.-Well, we rise anyway. With eyes still shut and minds befoggefd, we reach for wrinkled uniforms, while more energetic persons scamper for those popular places, bathrooms. Those frusf trated in their attempts to get there first go back to bed for five minutes and get up on the other side, hoping to start their day oif better. And, above the blare of Davey's Six to Eight Special and the sound of running water, we hear Ann shouting time signals at Pinky, who sleeps blissfully on. At 7:593A, we members of the Senior Suite stagger into the dining room and fall into the four remaining chairs. We are still slightly groggy but we come to life with a start when we realize that the Juniors have drunk our orange juice. We spend the next fifteen minutes slyly trying to put sugar on our toast without being caught by Jessie, and discussing ways to revenge ourselves upon the Juniors. Breakfast over, we repair to our rooms where we feebly attempt to make our beds and finish up our homework. As the strains of Open the Door, Richard fade into the distance, we close the door of the house behind us to become ordinary Winchester girls-except for the grudge which we still hold against the Juniors who drank our orange juice. From nine 'til one, it is impossible to distinguish the House girl from the day student, except, perhaps, for the slightly darker circles under her eyes. At the stroke of one, however, you can see us leaping out of class rooms and down flights of stairs toward the cafeteria. Here we must stand in line for endless minutes to receive our lunch. After gulping down our soup and a SayfOh bar, we run wildly toward the House in hope that there may be a letter awaiting us there. In the hall, we en' counter what appears to be a mob scene. The object of all this confusion is the morn' ing mail, which is always placed on the dining room table. There are many def jected faces and mournful sighs as one by one we trudge upstairs mailfless-except for Sally Kate, who gleefully clutches five or six letters from Max. Then it's back to school for another two hours of study. When the hands of the Study Hall clock finally creep around to 3:40, we are unshackled for our daily jaunt around the block 'during which we present a picture of ducklings, obediently following the mother duck, Mrs. De Luca. And on drugstore days, you can find us at joyce's eating double banana splits or, if the money situation is bad, drinking cokes. Then back to the House where confusion reigns. From 4:30 to 6:00 the Seniors engage in a variety of occupations. In Pinky and Ann's room you will hear the latest installment of Whe11 a Girl Marries and help finish their box of Reymer's chocolates, while, in the Senior Suite, we spend our time sleeping, dis' cussing colleges fmen's colleges, that isj, writing letters, and dashing out into the hall to see if those Juniors are off the phone yet. And all of us, from the lowly Seventh Grader up to the most dignified Senior, are skilled in that traditional boardingfschool practice, bathroom door pounding- For Pete's sake, you've been in that tub for hours! E351 At 6:00, the chimes summon us to dinner where, between mouthfuls of Shep- herd's Pie and string beans, we discuss politics, the weather, and our chances of getting into college. - After dinner we energetically trump our partner's aces while inquisitive under' classmen peer over our shoulders and Perry Como's voice singing Temptation issues from the radio. This half hour passes too quickly, and soon the gong summons us to study hall, where we litter the table with books, pencils, scrap paper, and other miscellaneous articles. Gazing around the table, we see Ellie laboring over the Yearbook, while Barby whizzes through her homework. M.M. and Chris are studying their Biology-they expect to 'be up the rest of the night with Virgil. Ethel is staring into space. Miss Wagner thinks she's memorizing a poem for Miss Philput-but she's really trying to decide whether it's Bill or Pat. As 9:15 approaches, our ears strain for the sound of clinking glasses, which means that Bessie is pouring milk for our after study hall snack and that our two hours of labor are almost over. The hour before lights out passes quickly and, at 10:15, if you were to look down the hall, you would see cracks of light under doors disappearing, one by one. This does not mean, however, that the lights are out. It only means that we have placed blankets and towels in the cracks. A box of Ritz crackers out from under the bed, peanut butter down from the medicine shelf, half a cake out of the the bottom dresser drawer, a carton of ice cream in from the window sill-food appears from all corners. And in the Senior Suite we hear . . . I only have two more subjects to do, Chrisln . . . fEllie, haven't you finished Wat's socks, yet? ... What'd he say, M.M.? ... Do you think Miss Johnston'll call on me tomorrow? But all is not gay throughout Miss Mitchell's house. Don't forget the poor soul who wrote letters during study hall and is now bent over her Latin. And then there are always those who want to sleep-but they are few. Finally, after every edible crumb has been devoured, every topic of conversation exhausted, an-d every drop of midnight oil burned, we say our prayers and crawl under the covers. A few pinkfedged, heartfsprinkled thoughts- and we are asleep. Thus ends another day as W.T. House girls. As long as we live, we'll rememf ber the mad scrambles for the telephone, the gong-ughl, the midnight snacks, the bookflittered rooms, and Miss Mitchell's kindly guidance. It is here that we learned good habits of study, and how to budget our time. It is here that many treasured friendships began. The House has become our second home. E351 l Remind us WlIY did ycu da .llnL?i' to try this sometime -it looks like fun. mxw is Companion to Virgil! September September October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December January January Ianuary REMINISCING School opfnr amid screwdrivers and bits of broken plaster. Power strike. School close: amid screwdrivers and bits of broken plaster. It was too good to last! Seats in Senior Study Hall are changed! Tears are shed as the inseparables are separated. Boopy goes to Randolph'Macon.-Why, Boopy? Emily Ann still absent.-Oh Godfrey! That drooping figure in the corner?-Ellie, recovering from a Cornell weekfend. M. M. and Matilda lead the way to Kiski.-UI want the 6'2 one! Halloween witches outdone as W. T. students and teachers turn out for Sophomore party. Class officers and Yearbook worriers elected. No politics, girls! Senior lunch room entertained by letter from Godfrey. fLindy and Frankie do fast memorizing? Secret Six wear gardenias and guzzle parfaits in Buffalo. Who is Fellow ? Kassie goes East to look at colleges. Kassie applies at Amherst. W. T. swells with pride as varsity hockey defeats Tech ?.fO. Bob comes home! Boopy decides that now is as good a time as any to start Thanksgiving Vacation. Pinky gets 1002: on Biology test. Wheaton wires immediate acceptance. Thanksgiving Vacation begins. Amherst, Yale, Lehigh, and Bucknell home. Life becomes more exciting. Seniors trek to Goraopolis for Chris' party. Pitcairn and fellow explorers visit every town west of Pittsburgh-except Coraopolis. Senior Dance. Gym transformed as Decorating Committee has fifteen min' utes to dress. We discover secret of Vansant's shining hair-P. Es? G. laundry soap. Northfield Choir makes debut on Carnegie Music Hall stage. Mr. Bidwell wears ear plugs. Senior class goes into mourning. Wade and Wars can't go to the prom. Duffie, Kamin, and Miss Michel to Franklin: May I borrow a Kleenex? Duffie, Kamin, and Miss Michel finally deplete Franklin's supply of Kleenex. Franklin last seen wiping her nose on her sleeve. Policeman at corner trampled in stampede as W. T. gets out for Christmas Vacation. Junior Prom! Delirious Juniors and Seniors reminisce about dancing school days as Homer beats out hot rhythm on the tometoms. Vacation over, weary seniors return to school and Study Hall becomes a haven for the sleepless. M. M. breaks chair in Biology class. Thought you were dieting, M. M.! Forty'nine Seniors get A in observation and Miss Michel is forced to announce her engagement. E333 Ianuary 17 . January 18 january 20 . January 24 . January 31 . February 3 February 14 . February 15' . February 17 . February 20 . March 10 . March 19 . March 23 . March 26 . March 27 . March 28 . March 28f29 fall April 5 . April 11 . April 12 . April 13 . April f 18 . April 25 . May 3 May 15 May 20 . june 3 . . o Love conquers Miss Michel and 'Seniors have free Study Hall.-Afyak-and' afhalf! George Washington has nothing on Susie-She captured the flag on Number 8 green. At Alumnae Benefit, Seniors sell candy with one hand and leaf wildly through our friend, Long with the other. Betty becomes slightly frantic as Boopy throws out punch.-Guests drink water. Seniors make last desperate effort to get Diction and Faire checked. Oh Wild West Wi-nfn-nfd! Iennings decides to have herself pickled in formaldehyde for future gen' erations. Five dateless Seniors earn reputations as Peeping Toms at Photography Club dance. Edward, where are you? Yearbook revised as Nellie breaks up with Fitzie. Franklin's living-room converted into Thistledown office. Much accom' plished in spite of Lindy's gypsy dance ably accompanied by a Ritz. cracker box. Powell commits harifkari when Nellie and M.M. break her three longest fingernails in gym. Men three deep at the gate for Pitcairn . . . Eeenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe? Flag of mourning raised over W.T. as Ellis cagers squeeze out l8'16 victory. Susie passes the hat around Study Hall- Audacem faciebat amor. Revenge! I. V.'s slaughter Ellis 5746. Oh youth! Mr. Siviter: Don',t let that Whitla girl get out of town. Ellie leaves for Florida. With howling wind and frost bitten noses, W. T. starts Springfffj Vacation. night, tool . . 3M sleepfdefying Seniors try in vain to get the Yearbook to press. Bitter Seniors mutter, They say it's vacation, but I call it work. fit all depends what you work on.J College Board classes-Seniors discuss methods of outwitting College Board readers. They were a cinch! We did them with our eyes closed. Our eyes are still closed-We haven't come out of it yet. Miss Michel makes a beautiful bride. Good Luck from all of us! Chenoweth decides to send for a beautiful specimen of man from the biological supply house. Brownell leaves for Cornell to tangle with Von Wraiigell. Mr. Siviter has Ellie cornered in a phone booth. Here, take yer old Calendar! Mais Oui! La Piece Francaise. Tears, red roses, diplomas ..... Fortyfnine new sources of income added to Winchester-Thurston Alumnae Association. A.L.B., A.F., S.T. E391 WI-IEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG Sally Heymann Sally Jennings Anne Duff Matilda Kimerer Mary Musser Ellen Maclachlan 12 Dotty Dodworth 13 Nancy Lind 14 Betty Lou Neuenschwanderli' Betty Jane Bradshaw 16 Gerda Rice E901 Nancy Weinberg Jane Broadley Barbara Powell Ellie Whitla Mary Martha Suckling MUSIC CLUB President ...... ..... G wen Chenowetb Vice President .... ..... C ynthia Miller Treasurer ...... ..... S ally Jennings Secretary ..... ....... S ue Davis First Row: Sally Jennings, Gwen Chenoweth, Ellen Maclachlan, Elaine Pigossi, Marita Pigossi, Nancy Weinberg. Second Row: Sally Bumbaugh, Sue Birmingham, Anne Curran, Nancy Smith, Judith Kirkpatrick, Nancy McKean, Mary Lou Williams, Jean Eaton, Patty Pitcairn. Third Row: Caryl Amshel, Nancy Feather, Sue Davis, Sherry Joyce, Cynthia Miller, Lois Graham, Josephine Ellis, Nancy Bair, Marilyn Sugarman. Fourth Row: Virginia Moor, Virginia Jack, Anne Duff, Louise Graham, Peggy Metz, Freddy Jacob, Margaret Boss, Joan Berkman. Absent: Mary Ballard, Patsy Diamond, Ann Franklin, Dale Johns, Ruth O'Brien, Barbara Pierce. E911 WRITING CLUB President ....... .... A nn Brownell Vice President .... .... S ally Heymann Secretaryffreas-urefr. . . .... Naomi Ellenbogen Jean Miller, Julie Foster, Ann Brownell, Sally Heymann, Norma Sue Glinn, Bonnie Solomon, Naomi Ellenbogen, Joan Lichtenstul. Absent: Garda Rice. E921 ART CLUB President ....... .... D otty Dodworth Vice President ..... ..... E dith Pennoyer Secretaryf'1'reasurer. .... Arline Levy First Row: Alison Cook, Edith Pennoyer, Mary Lou Williams, Sondra Gilfond. Second Row: Mary Ely, Dotty Dodworth, Jonel Jeffery, Arline Levy, Sue Thorn, Joan Heppenstall. Third Row: Anne Curran, Sue Birmingham, Eleanor Hewitt, Alice Taylor, Jane Dressler. Fourth Row: Mary Whigham, Nancy Rohrer, Susan Bancroft, Shirley Sneathen. Absent: Kathleen McClements. LQSJ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Grades President ................... Audrey Willock Vice President ..... .... J oan Heppenstall Treasurer ...... ........ .... . . Bruce Rial Secretary .,.. ...... M ary Ann McClements First Row: Ann Autenreith, Jane Broadley, Mary Musser, Matilda Kimerer. Second Row: Mary Lou Hull, Dorothy Davis, Mary Ely, joan Heppenstall, Sue Thorn, Nancy Reed, Gloria Palmer. Third Row: Barbara Pierce, Nancy Baird, Joan Whetzel, Mary Ann McClements, Mary Louise Beatty, Patricia Hyland, Jean Friedman. Fourth Row: Audrey Willock, Barbara Powell, Peggy Ridinger, Nancy Lind, Myrna Kline, Sally McWilliam. Absent: Katherine Gerwig, Francis Grifliith, Betty Mansrnann, Mildred Thomas, Joan Wentzel. I 94 J PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Eigh+h and Ninih Grades First Row: Cindy Pitcairn, Lynn Jubelirer, Carol Davis, Polly McNaugher, Joan Fisher, Sally Gottlieb, Ellen Bishop, Phyllis Hoclill. Second Row: Margaret MacVean, Carolyn Armstrong, Robena Moses, Bruce Rial, Rebecca Bennett, Betty Siebert, Sally Bloom, Winona Thorp, Cynthia Booth. Third Row: Nancy Copp, Mary Louise Scharar, Louise Baldridge, Alice Gordon, Sue Frankenstein, Betty June Finlay, Margery Pearlman, Peggy Ewart. Fourth Row: Mary B. Warden, Diane Haines, Carol Straub, Lois MacDonald, Sally Duff, Sue Bartley. Absent: Ann Frank. L 95 l DRAMATIC CLUB President ......... Betty Lou Neuenschwander VicefPresident. . ................ Ann Trilck Treasurer ...... .... M ary Cosgrove Secretary ...... . . .... Barbara Bennett First Row: Christine Griggs, Barbara Bennett, Mary Martha Suckling, Ann Emer- son, Ruth O'Brien, Peggy Ann Neff, Judy Vansant, Ann Bishop, Nancy Queer. Second Row: Betty Jane Bradshaw, Helen Gardner, Sally Leaman, Mary jane Langham, Ann Trilck, Betty Lou Neuenschvvander, Patty Lippincott, Nancy Moore, Betty Allie son, Dianne McCracken, Patty Booth, Eleanore Whitla. Third Row: joan Hohenstein, Natalie Kaufman, Sara Falk, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Cosgrove, Evelyn Palermo, Kitty Bancroft, Mary Whighani, Polly Bancroft, Frances Nellis. Top Row: Gloria McCaslin, Martha jane Smyers, Sue Gordon, Marjorie Waddell, Betty Anne Mohn, Sally Metzger, Patsy Hardie, joan Atkinson, Mary Louise Rodewald. E961 GLEE CLUB President ..... .... G wen Chenoweth Manager .... . . . . .Ann Franklin Treasurer ..... .... B etty Mansxnann Bookkeeper ................... Nancy Queer First Row: Nancy Smith, Dotty Dodworth, Ruth O'Brien, Elaine Pigossi, Patty Pit' cairn, Nancy Queer, Betty Lou Neuenschwander, Ellen Maclachlan, Nancy McKean. Second Row: Sally Jennings, Gwen Chenoweth, Frances Nellis, Sally Leaman, Jonel Jeffery, Judy Kirkpatrick, Jean Eaton, Mary Lou Williams, Barbara Pierce, Eleanore Whitla, Carolyn Armstrong, Lois Jean Graham, Julie Foster, Virginia Jack. 'Third Row: Peggy Metz, Nancy Feather, Sally McWi1liam, Mary Whighani, Patty Lippincott, Sherry Joyce, Mary Ely, Sally Duff, Lila Rosenthal, Audrey Willock, Ann Brownell, Sue Davis. Fourth Row: Margaret Boss, Jeanne Miller, Christine Griggs, Mary Martha Suckling, Barbara Bennett, Anne Duff, Betty Jane Bradshaw, Suzanne Birmingham, Anne Curf ran, Fredricka Jacob. Absent: Betty Mansmann, Ann Franklin, Mary Cosgrove, Nancy Lind, Diane McCracken, Kassie McClements, Besby Mohn, Janet Terman, Judy Vansant. E971 VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: Eleanore Whitla, Jean Friedman, Patricia Hyland, Kathleen McClements, Nancy Baird, Ann Franklin, Patty Pitcairn, Peggy Metz. Second Row: Ann Brownell, Betty Jane Bradshaw, Polly Bancroft, Anne Dull, Mary Martha Suckling, Sally Heymann, Bonnie Soloman. Absent: Nancy McKean. l 98 l E991 LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of the Winchesterffhurston School, -do hereby make public and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First: We take with us the date of our reunion, December 28, 1947. Second: We, as Friday Morning gypsies, give, devise, and bequeath a rousing rendition of Romany Life to the underclassmen. Third: We give, devise, and bequeath a road map of Coraopolis Heights to the graduating class of Shady Side Academy. Fourth: We as individuals give, devise, and bequeath the following: Ackie . leaves her Love in Bloom to jack Benny's Stradivarius Kitty . leaves Miss Bortman to solve her own Honor Problems Barby .... leaves Ohm Tum to Carol Davis Bish . . leaves a confused map of Fox Chapel on the black board Margaret . leaves her mountainous sandwiches in the trash can B. J. . . . leaves her pencil box on the floor Jane leaves the 75 Street Car femptyj to Mary Lou Hull Brownie ...... leaves-on a stretcher! Gwen . leaves a rather clogged salt shaker at the cottage Dotty . . leaves a driedfout paintbrush to Mary Whigham Duffle . leaves her hockey stick, much battered from combat, to Sally Joanne .... leaves her potato chips to the thinnest Junior Ann leaves the nicest room in the house to anyone who will take care of it Frankie leaves her seat next to the radiator in Miss Johnston's room to another udead wood Norma Sue ...... leaves her calorie chart to Sue Davis Chris . leaves a broken window to anyone who can afford to play mushball Sal ..... leaves-at last-after thirteen years Eleanor . leaves her alarm clock to another sleepy head Sally leaves those incredible excuses to Sherry Joyce H1001 Kamin Matilda Arline Nellie Lindy Ellen Betty Kassie Nance Pat . Sally Sally K Ethel Mary Pinky Boopy Evelyn Percy Elaine Patty Slim Nancy Gerda Emily M. M. Susie Judy Nance Ellie Audrey ate - . . . . . . . . . . . leaves Yale weekfends to Sue Bartley . . leaves a wellfthumbed joke book to Peggy Metz . . . leaves a parking space for Miss Chalfant . leaves her book on how to gain weight to Mary Cosgrove . . leaves her fond memories of Buzzy to Joan Paul . leaves her bookftoting talent to juniors who will study them leaves a desperate decorating committee to Joan Heppenstall . . . . leaves her dancing to Cynthia Miller . . . . . leaves her curly hair to Besby Mohn . leaves the support of the Shady Side baseball team to the Juniors . . leaves a warm seat in Senior Study Hall to her cousins . . . leaves a hand mirror to her roommate . . leaves a personal maid to her roommate QThey're roommates. Isn't that touching!-Edj . . . leaves the faculty in nervous prostration . leaves--with Ann still ahead in their Casino tournament . leaves Bob carved on desks throughout the school . . leaves her patience to Mrs. Hanft . . leaves a man in every port! . leaves a wellfpunched train ticket to Marita . . . . . leaves Shady Side men to Cindy . leaves her blonde streak to Kay Gerwig-may she ever preserve it! . . . . . . leaves a throaty voice to Miss Minor leaves to publish a pocketbook digest of Forsyte Saga for other slow readers . . . leaves a stack of letters to lower next year's coal bill . . . . . leaves the House 'phone in peace leaves her laughter to someone who can handle it better than she . . . . . . . leaves-giggling . . leaves Miss Townley a peaceful year-next year, that is! leaves the mirror in the Senior Suite covered with Dartmouth stickers sneaks away H1011 H021 ' Ackie . Kitty . Barbie Bish . Margaret B. J. . Jane . Brownie Gwen Dotty . Duffle Joanne . Ann . Frankie Norma Sue Chris Sal . Eleanor . Sally . Kay . Matilda . Arline . Nellie . Lindy . Ellen . Betty . Kassie . Nancy . Pat . Sally . Sally Kate Ethel . Mary . Pinky . Boopy Evelyn . Percy . Elaine . Patty . Slim . Nancy . Gerda . Emily . M. M. Susie . Judy . Nancy Ellie . Audrey PARTING WORDS . I don't believe it yet! Where are my sisters? . . Farewell!! Georgia, here I come. . . . . Do work hard. . . . . Veni, vidi, vici . I'll get this math or die in the attempt. . . . For Pete's sake, hurry up, Audrey!!! . . . . Open the door, Richard It's better to be fashionably late than awkwardly early. . . . Parting is such sweet sorrow! . . . . Who'd 'a' thought it? Miss Mitchell, did a letter come from Wellesley? . I'll mail my theme to you, Mrs. Brewer. . . . . I'll see you at Pitt! . I've made up all my work. Can I leave now? . . . Look, Nance, 1, 2, sn tricks! . . . . . Goodbye now! . . . . . Never thought I'd make it! . Now to Kamin's School for Backward Students. . . . . . . . 'Bye, Peggy. . It's all over now. . Is my diploma signed? . Van Buren, here I come!! . . . Whew! . . . I must be dreaming. . . Let's air out Study Hall. . Give me liberty or give me death. . When's the next train to Cleveland? . I wasn't talking, Mrs. Hanft. . . . . Who was Hamlet? . What I go through to stay in Pittsburgh! . . . . 'Bye, Peggy. . . . What a squeeze!! . . . . At last! . I enjoyed it, wish it had been longer. . . . . . Hurrah! . . . Two Pigossi's down, one to go. . Be good, sweet maids, and let who will be clever. . . . . . Long live W. T.! . So long. It's been nice knowing you. . . . . . G'bye! . . All's well that ends well. . I'm sure I've forgotten something. . . . It's been a hard struggle-? . Carnegie Tech isn't such a bad place. . . . I've gotta pass, Sal. . fsniffj But I don't want to leave. . I'm coming, Brownellg don't rush me. 51041 FAREWELL When we were very little girls, we watched-and worshipped from afar-the ranks of proud, dignified, wonderful Seniors. As the years slipped by, the wonderful Seniors became less and less awesome human beings. Last year, Commencement no longer seemed a terrifying ceremony where our foremost duty was to try to march in step with Onward Christian Soldiers, and to keep our mortarfboard tassels out of our eyes. It became rather, a beautiful, somber occasion when the girls we knew and depended upon left us. It is hard to describe the glow of importance that crept over each of us as we found ourselves in the somewhat overwhelming position of Lords and Masters of WinchesterfThurston. But it wasn't until September that we fully realized it was our responsibility to uphold the customs and ideals that are so typical of our school. As Seniors, we have learned the true meaning of such words as honor, character, and loyalty. We have discovered that the intangible something called school spirit is really something very definite. It is a combination of hard work, depend' ability, and thoughtfulness. True school spirit is only present where there is character, an'd character stems from true school spirit. We have not had to look far for the ideal for which to strive. She, we discovered, has been with us all along and has been carefully guiding and influencing our lives since we started to WinchesterfThurston. The little things Miss Mitchell has given us, bit by bit, have made an impression on us that will not be easily erased. She has shown us a way of living that few have the privilege of learning so early in life. A mere thank you seems entirely inadequate to express to Miss Mitchell and the school what we feel. Yet somehow we are hopeful that we will be able to repay her in part by becoming the sort of women Winchesterffhurston can be proud of. We will try. K. MCC. APPRECIATION We of the Thistledown staff wish to express our sincere appreciation for the aid given us by Miss Philput in our literary efforts and by Miss Campbell in our financial crises We also want to thank Mr. Siviter and Mrs. Brookner for their patience and understanding. To all the refwriters and typists and to all the others who so willing donated their time and talent toward the completion of our book, we gratefully extend our thanks. P. S. And to L'Muss, our No. 1 adfgetter. 51051 Atkinson, Joan 5715 Walnut Street Bancroft, Katherine R. D. No. 2, Allison Park Bennett, Barbara 200 Beaxer Street, Beaver Bishop, Ann Fox Chapel Manor Boss, Margaret 4727 Wallingford Street Bradshaw, Betty Jane 1315 Beechwood Boulevard Broadley, Jane 529 Beechwood Avenue, Carnegie Brownell, Ann 5285 Northumberland Street Chenoweth, Gwendolyn 7463 Pennlield Court Doclworth, Dorothy 6667 Woodwell Street Dull, Anne 621 S. Linden Avenue Dunlap, Joanne Fox Chapel Manor Emerson, Ann Forsyth Place, East Liverpool, Chio Franklin, Ann 221 Lytton Avenue Glinn, Norma Sue 4345 Schenley Farms Terrace Griggs, Christine R. D. No. 2,' Coraopolis Heights Hewitt, Eleanor 322 Monongahela Avenue, Glassport Heymann, Sydney 1437 Inverness Street Jennings, Sally McKelvey Road, Edgewood Kamin, Nancy 1208 Malvern Street Kimerer, Matilda 5844 Ferree Street Levy, Arline 5419 Fairoaks Street Lile, Nell 918 Hastings Street Lind, Nancy 712 Saint James Street Maclachlan, Ellen 1133 Wightman Avenue Allison, Elizabeth 5866 Bartlett Street Autenreith, Ann 326 S. Dallas Avenue Baird, Nancy 5464 Northumberland Street ' Bancroft, Pclly Ceder Run Road, Allison Park Birmingham, Suzanne Lincoln Highway West, Greensburg THE SENIOR CLASS Mansmann, Helen Elizabeth 519 Edgerton Place McClements, Kathleen 5640 Aylesboro Avenue McKean, Nancy R. D. No. 2, Coraopolis Heights McMoil, Patricia 2201 Beechwood Boulevard McWilliam, Sally 33 Edgecliff Road, Rosslyn Farms Means, Sarah Katherine 54 Jenks Street, Brookville Millichamp, Ethel 101 Thirty-first Street, Altoona Musser, Mary 450 S. Dallas Avenue Nellis, Frances 1413 Smithfield Street, East Liverpool, Ohio Neuenschwander, Betty Lou 6853 Reynolds Street Palermo, Evelyn 4550 Penn Avenue Pierce, Barbara 6649 Woodwell Street Pigossi, Elaine 430 Washington Avenue, Pitcairn, Patricia 6804 Edgerton Avenue Powell, Barbara McAbee Dwellings, 7211 Reed, Nancy 1128 Lincoln Way, McKeesport Rice, Gerda 1315 Inverness Avenue Seaberg, Emily Ann 758 River Road, Beaver Suckling, Mary Martha Coraopolis Heights Thorn, Suzanne 1257 Denniston Avenue Vansant, Judith 919 Farragut Street Weinberg, Nancy 1247 Bellerock Street Whitla, Eleanore 395 E. State Street, Sharon Willock, Audrey 1331 Beechwood Boulevard Bridgeville Meade Street THE JUNIOR CLASS Cohen, Charlotte 615 W. College Street, Canonsburg Cosgrove, Mary 6304 Jackson Street Curran, Anne 335 Center Avenue, Greensburg Davis, Dorothy 5415 Albemarle Avenue Davis, Suzanne 5421 Albemarle Avenue N061 Diamond, Patsy 5345 Fairoaks Street Dressler, Jane 1140 Murrayhill Avenue Eaton, Jean 430 Eleventh Street, Oakmont Ely, Mary 1090 Morewood Avenue Feather, Nancy 1428 Greeystone Drive Foster, Julia 409 Orchard Street, Glen Osborne, Sewickley Friedman, Jean 1320 Bennington Avenue Gerwig, Katherine 1345 Inverness Avenue Henderson, Wynne 216 Overdale Road, Forest Hills Heppenstall, Joan 1223 Heberton Avenue Hull, Mary Louise 1174 Washington Road Hyland, Patricia R. D. No. 1, Library Jack, Virginia Allegheny Avenue, Avonrnore Jackman, Betsy 6301 Bartlett Street Johns, Dale 6953 Reynolds Street Joyce, Sherry 5619 Callowhill Street Kline, Myrna 1814 Murdoch Street Leaman, Sally Shadyside Academy Beatty, Mary Louise 413 S. Dallas Avenue Birmingham, Jean 1344 Murdoch Road Decker, Eleanor 1255 Denniston Avenue Falk, Sara 1200 Bennington Avenue Frank, Stephanie 1231 Bennington Avenue Gordon, Suzanne Schenley Apartments Griffith, Frances 2257 Collins Avenue Grossman, Elaine Hotel Schenley Hardie, Patsy 315 S. Linden Avenue Harrison, Martha Jane 139 S. Dallas Avenue Jacob, Jean Carol 1235 Bellerock Street Kaufman, Natalie 1653 Beechwood Boulevard McClements, Mary Ann 5640 Aylesboro Avenue Lippincott, Patty 6330 Wilkins Avenue McCracken, Diane 7 Morgan Drive, Leechburg Metz, Peggy 5610 Northumberland Street Miller, Cynthia 320 Juniata Court Moore, Nancy 910 Washington Avenue, Oakmont Palmer, Gloria 130 Mayfair Drive Paul, Joan R. D. No. 1, Cheswick Pennoyer, Edith 5660 Beacon Street Queer, Nancy 1410 Browning Road Ridinger, Peggy 1201 S. Negley Avenue Solomon, Bonnie 1236 Squirrel Hill Avenue Terman, Janet 3849 Brownsville Road Turner, June Bryn Ayron, Ebensburg Whetzel, Joan 1311 Murdoch Road Whigham, Mary 1534 Denniston Avenue Williams, Mary Lou 522 Gettysburg Street Jacob, Fredericka 1159 Murrayhill Avenue THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Metzger, Sally 6938 Blenheim Court Miller, Jeanne 541 Perrysville Road, Westview Mohn, Elizabeth Ann 6031 Bunker Hill Street Patterson, Elizabeth B. 901 Hastings Street Rodewald, Mary Louise 508 Edgerton Place Rohrer, Nancy Lee 938 Milton Avenue Smyers, Martha Jane 817 Heberton Avenue Steck, Louisa King Edward Apartments Thomas, Mildred Belle 132 Dickson Avenue, Ben Trilck, Anne 1415 Shady Avenue Waddell, Marjorie 6863 Meade Street Wentzel, Joan ' 1705 Jamestown Place Avon I: 107 J Amshel, Caryl 5394 Wilkins Avenue Ballard, Mary 955 Heberton Street Bancroft, Susan Ceder Run Road, Allison Park Bartley, Suzanne 420 S. Dallas Avenue Bennett, Rebecca I. 634 Chestnut Street, Bridgevil Berkman, Joan 1433 Inverness Avenue Booth, Patricia Woodland Drive, Box 7, R. 6 Bumbaugh, Sarah 5121 Ellsworth Avenue Copp, Nancy 1101 Bank Street, Bridgeville Davis, Carol 222 W. Fulton Street, Butler Duff, Sally 621 S. Linden Avenue Ellenbogen, Naomi 1336 Squirrel Hill Avenue Ewart, Peggy Anne 7139 Meade Street Finlay, Elizabeth 1069 Osage Drive Frankenstein, Susan 1209 Denniston Avenue Gardner, Helen Poplar Knoll, Fairway Lane, F Gilfond, Sondra 5434 Aylesboro Avenue Gordon, Alice B. 6 Robin Road Armstrong, Carolyn Lee 2040 Beechwood Boulevard Bair, Nancy 811 West Street, Homestead Baldridge, Louise 1448 Greystone Drive Bishop, Ellen Fox Chapel Manor Bloom, Sally Ann 1226 Bellerock Street Booth, Cynthia 826 Amberson Avenue Cook, Alison Ball 2625 Broadway Ellis, Josephine 325 N. Neville Fisher, Ioan 1760 Beechwood Boulevard Frank, Ann 1231 Bennington Avenue Gottlieb, Sally Schenley Apartments Graham, Lois 1454 Greystone Drive Graham, Louise 6420 Kentucky Avenue Haines, Diane Royal York Apartments Hodill, Phyllis Fox Chapel Manor THE FRESHMAN CLASS Grinsfelder, Carol 5545 Aylesboro Avenue Langham, Mary Jane 814 Anne Street, Homestead Lindsay, Lucy 446 S. Dallas Avenue MacDonald, Lois 125 S. Dallas Avenue MacVean, Margaret 204 S. Lexington Avenue McCaslin, Gloria Ann 1629 Beechwood Boulevard Moor, Virginia 914 S. Aiken Avenue Moses, Robena 6734 Thomas Boulevard New, Dorothy 714 Berkshire Avenue Rial, Bruce 4612 Bayard Street Rom, Barbara 1214 Inverness Street Rosenthal, Lila 1 Robin Road Scharer, Mary Louise 6853 Pene Avenue Silberstein, Suzanne 1210 Inverness Avenue Sneathen, Shirley 5271 Forbes Street Stilley, Sara Marilyn Lebanon Road, Homestead Sugerman, Marilyn 1315 Murdock Road Straub, Carol 240 Lytton Avenue THE EIGHTH GRADE Jeffery, Jonel 1145 Wightman Street Iubelirer, Lynn 1226 Denniston Avenue Kirkpatrick, Judith 5802 Northumberland Street Lichtenstul, Ioan 716 Hastings Street McNaugher, Polly 6850 Reynolds Street Neff, Margaret Anne 1165 Homewood Avenue O'Brien, Ruth Lois 127 Grove Avenue Pearlman, Margery Sue 5536 Northumberland Street Pigossi, Marita Ann 430 Washington Avenue, Bridgeville Pitcairn, Lucinda 6804 Edgerton Avenue Seibert, Betty Jane 5415 Wilkins Avenue Smith, Nancy Ioan 1121 Wightman Street Taylor, Alice 1040 Highmont Road Thorp, Winona 6637 Reynolds Street Warden, Mary Bryce 6561 Darlington Road le ox Chapel 51083 Compliments vf American Shear Knife Company Q Conzfzfimanfa Of J. H. Overpeck Company COMPLIMENTS OF Moore, Leonard SL Lynch UNION TRUST BUILDING AT lantic 0358 Iflllj Compliments vf A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE BROOKNER STUDIO THE FINEST IN PHQTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS Weddings OILS COPIES MINIATURES THE BBOOKNER STUDIO 230 Oliver Avenue at Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. AT1antic 6178 51131 ,Yw X Y , 1 1 'T Y ,Q 1 ,.A,., I nj C ,i b . .awww -1 a . f grE -' f gb M X , W NMMA 'M Lx D X axwxyvgwmnww X K vfdwv X Q xx 'Qt x Q KKK W ,f . QL, xi 638,-'inf ek X af K Y X3 ! x ' X 2 f f f 51,33 Y, I f Z C lg 5 ,... ,f H . 1 NVQJJ .X f ,.4., A V ,f -- L ffhmwwkfff 1 A ' ,.,a. 1 ' IN.. A A 'xiwxwff H: ' ,,,,.gX2x1xx,,.g.n-- QW A .. . :S-.x , 5'1 uf ' hz?-135,22xiii?-55255 .'v2155711X1.1 5fQk0GW'--r -- ... ' 5--Vwal122+f,-,wsf-1:-e-gnm.-uwn--,:- ' 'R-. ' ' .- if x - - 4...-1-1.2.a1.-1.za--,.a-1-1.1.11-1--..1.1. A-1-1-rw. M2 X-M ' - - ..,. . . m.N,1 W., - . 762 like glam of '47 May Your Hearts Always Be Young and Gay .... CONGRATULATIONS! QM EAST LIBERTY Ifl14:l ' SJ? Gompliments Of all Cgriencl S Uomfzfimanfa Of THE IUNICR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF The Photography Club COMPLIMENTS CF THE TREAIJWELL ENGINEERING C0 IHS J oyeeifs fo-f BETTER BAKED GOODS and FANCY ICE CREAM DESSERTS J Vxfedclmg Cakes a Specialty J UYCE - MBCLEMENT S CUMPANY Penn and Shady Schenley Apartments 51193 Gcompffdmewb af 74 Www! Thompson 81 C0 Paint Manufacturers Oakmont, Pa. Williams and Company, Inc. The Metal WdT6hO1ILS6,, 901 Pennsylvania Avenue N. S., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Headquavtefrs for ALUMINUM f MONEL f NICKEL f STAINLESS STEEL f BRASS f COPPER EOILER TUBES f WELDING WIRE SHELBY STEEL TUBING SAFETY AND REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES 51221 CDMDLIMENTS Cf THE JDDI-IDMUIQE CLA!! 51241 SCJMERS, FITLE R 6- TCDD COMPANY ' SUPPLIES For Mills, Mines, Railroads Factories and Contractors ' MACHINE TCCLS Lathes, Shapers, Grinders, Radials, Milling Machines, Wood Working Machinery ' TRANSMISSION SERVICE Power Transmission Equipment, VfBe1t Drives, Standardized Stock Gears ' SAFETY EQUIPMENT Fire Extinguishers, First Aid Kits Goggles, Specialties, Safety Signs Hospital Furniture 327 WATER ST. PITTSBURGH, pA, com- 4860 H251 Compliments orc Hicks Coal lnteresks I89I Fifty-six Years IQLI-7 as Investment Brokers have equipped this Hrm in experience, facilities, and in resources to render a comprehensive service to institutional and individual investors. A. E. MASTEN Sr C0. Established 1891 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING f PITTSBURGH BUTLER, PA. WHEELING, W. VA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Private Wire to Clark, Dodge 69' Co. . . . Members . . . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB CASSOCIATEJ WHEELING STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE FRED G. SCHAEFER GENCY Insurance GENERAL AGENTS Bonds f Fire f Auto f Casualty f Life f Marine Investment Building Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 3530 H271 6 la Une gaacfaafing. dau of 1947 Mr. Frank A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . James R. Dodworth, PATRON LIST Atkinson George Bancroft . Virgil E. Bennett Frederick L. Bishop Lester F. Boss William A. Bradshaw . Harve H. Broadle Y Y John E. Brownell Rosten W. Ghenoweth Jr. J. Boyd Duff Harry W. Dunlap, Jr. Walter H. Emerson Donald C. Franklin A. Herbert Glinn . Thomas N. Griggs Mrs. Irene Little Hewitt Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Heymann Richard M. Jennings, Jr. Saul I. Kamin Samuel E. Levy Charles T. Lile Norman W. Lind William W. G. Maclachlan and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. McClements, Jr. Mr. William J. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymon Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. William L. Vansant and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Mansmann McMoil Renwick McWilliam Lawrence M. Means Gordon B. Millichamp John G. Musser Paul F. Nellis Vv'illiam Neuenschwand Joseph Palermo Lonnie J. Pierce Dante Pigossi Thomas F. Pitcairn William M. Powell Paul R. Reed Harry Rice Hal C. Seaberg d C. Suckling Thomas H. Thorn Benjamin B. Weinberg F. Whitla S. Rhodes Willock Bl' IIZSJ JONASSON'S where fashions are specially for you Whether you're planning for college or a career or for your vacation . . . you'll find the choice fashionables in fovzarronfr. And for dates, cunning Wearables that will turn every man's eye your way . . . joizafrovfr is the Specialty Store that specializes just for you. lllNlSSIlN'S DOORWAY T0 'FASHION Liberty at Oliver Atlantic 6200 ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP Compliments Arlington Apartments Of 5402 CENTRE AVE. PITTSBURGH MAyflower 6666 A FRIEND SChenley 7000 51293 C ADY-TO-WEA CESSORIES 51301 n OPEN SINCE 1918 Quality Home-made 5 la 2 BREAKFAST LUNCI-IEON D I N N E R and AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS 6214 PENN AVENUE 0 EAST LIBERTY 5 041 Smazf Q5 O41 you lioog Keep your l.Q. well polished on every subject. Along with Virgil, trig, and European History, you'll want to be au Courant about whz1t's happening in and about town. BI, the new monthly magazine of Pittsburgh, gives you stories of Pittsburgh's social whirl, fashion, music and the arts-local politics and business, too, if -.fn you like. It's a busy world, and Bl can help you keep your finger on its pulse. the bulletin index . . the NEW monthly magazine with the 70 YEAR heritage. . . GRant 2020-Century Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 51311 TENNIS pg Rackets fAlicc Marble, Wilson, etc.J Racket Press Balls Nets GOLF Matched sets of woods Matched sets of irons Golf balls-Tees Golf gloves Women's styled golf bags Shoes-spikes RIDING Frontier pants Riding jackets Reins Whether you prefer riding to tennis, rather go fishing with Dad or find golf to your liking-you will find all thc sporting goods you need, nationally advertised equipment, accessories and clothing, at the Union Supply stores. ,,..-1 Y ' N SWIMMING Flippers Bathing caps Underwater swimming mask. water wings Life preservcr cushion ARCHERY Bow Arrows Qniver Target Target Tripod Cloth target face Utility armguard Shooting glove sgzfsssis UN :oN SUDDLY oo. 2,125 SPORTING eooos oivisioN 539 WOOD ST. and 1509 MURIEL ST., S. S. lT'S Sealllull 5 to I li WHEN a cross-section of Pittsburghers was asked, What brand of ice cream do you buy? , 48.770 replied, Sealtest. The next most popular brand polled only 9.8470-making Sealtest a 5 to 1 fauoriteld' Confirm this popularity by your own taste. Sealtest Ice Cream sells more because it tastes better-tastes better because it's made better! RIECK'S gem, M 'kThis survey was compiled and tabulated by a na' N C E C R tionally recognized marketing research organization. F7 Q drab 51321 CCMPLIMENTS KERR SL INGRAM Lumber 101 SEVENTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. HCmestead 0900 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTCN The First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America-18 3 5 LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITIES and PENSION PLANS JOHN T. SHIRLEY, General Agent ALLAN I. SHIRLEY, Assistant General Agent 1909 Oliver Building Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania ATlantic 7760 H331 CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND Sidney Heymann Agency 1 N s U RA N C E 407 ARROTT BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. COURT 4128 Service Beyond the Contract' lf134fI COMPLIMENTS OF The Freshman Class COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis Dairies, Inc. H351 NATIUNAL llNl0N FIRE INSURANCE CUMPANY NATIUNAL UNIUN INIJEMNITY CUMPANY A PITTSBURGH INSTITUTIUN OF A FRIEND CG S OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments Compliments Of of THE KAY SHOP A FRIEND A complete line of smart junior dresses and suits 216 OLIVER AVENUE MEN'S s 4- 2 ' f ' ' A N D ':'1', Cl-llLDREN'S Z Q, . 249 Fifth Avenue 5.-51: 55,3 3:-2 ,.':::, 'gzggngs -2 .-.::,. 'gtg'-., .-:fill ri 1 .1.,.:., H1381 Entering a new life? YOUQLL need selffconfldence, gracious charm, an exciting, winning person' ality. These can be acquired at the John Robert Powers School, a hnishing school, where you can learn the subtle arts of graceful walking, interesting conversation, of smart personal styling. The tenfweek course is divided into S4 halffhour personal consultations. Visit Mrs. Jones at the school, or Write for illustrated brochure. POWERS SCHOOL 230 OLIVER AVENUE GRANT 5830 MRS. THOMAS M. JONES, 3RD, Director Supervised by JOHN ROBERT POWERS Compliments Compliments Of Of THE I ART CLUB I. H. BLOOM H1391 FALKLAND S FARM WHOLE JERSEY MILK Distributed by ZEUGER MILK COMPANY Telephone: SChenley 8200 FOR BEAUTIFUL, DISTINCTIVE GIFTS eww Zfze eazzwm Of OLD ENGLISH SILVER ULD SHEFFIELD PLATE FiGURINES Haugh and Keenan Galleries Schenley Apartments 4008 Fifth Avenue N403 i : ' 1 Efhoffr BECKWITH - v T H E T Dpficiani CONSTRUCTION C h h MACHINERY an s ow you t e Correct Eyewear For every occasion Pittsburgh, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. WilkesfBarre, Pa. . BECKWITH MACHINERY 1 2 6 S I X T H S T. COMPANY PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATED wn'H snsswonm Funnn-uns co SEWICKLEY, PA. Telephone, SEWICICICY 868 Complimentary Ads Anna Bair P. F. Bumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Birmingham Buckley Pharmacy Charles L. Eaton The Fabric Center Compliments of a Friend jackson's Shoe Store Eric and Betty Jorgensen Litt1e's Shoe Store Victoria Mannequin School Markley Beauty Parlor Mrs. Robert A. McKean Margaret McKean Mrs. George 1. Morris H1411 Compliments Compliments Of Of THE A FRIEND WRITING CLUB 1887 1947 PHILLIPS, SCHMERTZ and ROBINSON R. G. HENNE INVESTMENTS Ieweler 55 6 Union Trust Building 6018 Center Avenue HI land 1278 Compliments GEORGE L. NEFF 81 CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. NEFFCO COFFEE LOU FARRIS Photographer Portraiture in the Modern Manner 502 Liberty Building 6101 Penn Avenue MOntrose 0323 HILAND 4970 NAVARRO CORPORATION General Contractors 6219 Broad Street Pittsburgh Pennsylvania A Fashionable Line of Cleaned, Used Clothing THE CLOTHES LINE SHOP 5413 WALNUT STREET Mfxyflower 3 142 f143j Carnegie Office: Thompson Bldg., Corner Main and Washington. Hours 7 to 9 Monday and Wednesday Evenings. Phone: Carnegie 125. Wilkiiisburg Ofliice: Penn Bldg., 727 Penn - M d Evenin Ave. Hours. 7 to 9, on ay g. Phone: CHurchill 5714. THE DOIG OPTICAL COMPANY Makers of Fine Glasses for Physicians and Their Patients Only S032 Jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh, Pa GRant 3713 WIGGINS ESSO SERVICE Beechwood Blvd. at Wilkins Ave. Fifth and Hamilton Aves. MOntrose 3387 EMerson 9408 jAckson 1 100 PERL 81 REICHBAUM iooifoafos MURRAY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. ATlantic 1915 Beaver 290 BENNETT 81 COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Union Trust Building Pittsburgh Pennsylvani 3. f144j Established 18 5 9 W. W. WATTLES 81 SONS COMPANY feweleifs and Importers 517 Wood Street Pittsburgh Pho Flowers and Gifts HUGH A. MCMASTER 503 Beaver Street ne 788 Sewickley GEO. W. HAAS, INC. Dispensing Opticians DOWNTOWN 437 Wood Street EAST LIBERTY 5962 Baum Boulevard DEB - U - TEEN Bowfage to Beaufage Specializing in Apparel for the College and Career Girl Second Floor - Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 3023 H451 UE Q ' .'3Z,.,.,. Qlp with a gift of flowers 11 . hd k L Commm' . Vey ' L? LQl1'S:4 fi!fn 55 62411113161 6008 PENN AVE. MONTROSE 2144 HENRY KREILING and SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats SEA Foods Our Telephone Numbers Are HILAND 2980 - 2982 HILAND 2981 Compliments Of A. H. MATHIAS and COMPANY Compliments Of A FRIEND 51463 Lingerie Blouses Linens L I N E N S H O P Sport and Formal Dresses Accessories 344 BEAVER STREET SEWICKLEY, PENNA. GENEVIEVE JONES COMPLIMENTS DANCE STUDIO Of 5851 Forbes Street A FRIEND Pittsburgh Pennsylvania All Forms of Life, Personal and Property COMPLIMENTS Insurance, Including Estate Planning of ROBERT A. MCKEAN, JR. First National Bank Building TOTS-N-TEEN SHOPPE . Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 417 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. ATIHUUC 1875 4 A Plan for Every Need MARTY SCHRAMM COMPLIMENTS ORCHESTRAS of Musical Entertainment for All Occasions A FRIEND 302 Nixon Building GRant 5687 H471 COMMUNITY MARKET TUCKER, JOHNSTON 81 N SMELZER W. A. Hall Insurance Brokers Meats f Groceries Chamber of Commerce Building Produce Arlamic 9700 319 South Lang Avenue Raymond A. Tucker Arthur S. Johnston Crosby T. Smelzer Compliments of MR. 86 MRS. M. G. MANSFIELD SEWICKLEY APPLIANCE SHOP General Electric Appliances Sewickley 2277 504 Beaver Street Sewickley, DOLORES FASHION CENTER Ladies Readyftofwear Clothes 420 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. EARL H. DUMM Painting and Decorating CHurchill 4342 STEVENSON-CHISLETT, INC. Center and Highland Avenues The Grocery Corner MOntrose 1665 COMPLIMENTS Of THE EIGHTH GRADE 51483 Pa U ATlantic 5399 Grace Joyce Ferris ENGLERT'S MILLINERY 201 Hardy and Hayes Building Pittsburgh 22, Pa. QUALITY SHOES For the Younger Set and the Entire Family P. LUDEBUEHL 81 SON Penn and Frankstown East Liberty We've Fitted Feet For Fifty 'Years BIGHAMS RESTAURANT COMPUMENTS Lunches and Dinners of PM 9205 THE ADRIAN DRESS SHOP 144 East Main Street Carnegie, A ANTHON'S For Good Food and Pastries EAST LIBERTY SCHILLER'S PHARMACY Prescripti-ons 811 S. Aiken Avenue at Walnut Street SQUIRREL HILL NEWS STAND COMPLIMENTS 5804 Forbes Street at Murray of JAckson 9733 HOTEL KEYSTON E JAMES A. PATTERSON General Manager Headquarters Parker, Sheaffefs, Eversharp and Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Also Complete Line of School Supply Stationery f Novelty - Toys f Gifts H491 5 BERGERS FOR DRUGS Two Stores Compliments 6742 REYNOLDS STREET Of MOntrose 9030 A FRIEND 6524 WILKINS AVENUE HAzel 4963 COMPLIMENTS MORRIS PAPER COMPANY Of Arsenal Terminal ABRAVANEL FURS Dial PAPERS COMPLIMENTS of C. B. .IEWETT COMPANY jenkins Arcade Compliments of THE LEXINGTON ROLLER SKATING PALACE In the Heart of East Liberty OELLIG BROTHERS Coraopolis Pharmacy The Rexall Store CORAOPOLIS, PA. Garden f Landscape Design and Planting Ser WAVERLY NURSERY Perennials of Superior .Quality CORAOPOLIS HEIGHTS CORAOPOLIS, PA. Phone Coraopolis 50 Elinor M. Simpson William M. Simp 51501 V ... N - Emu ' -41: Fggigg -ff--L, f i hgh i if i ii Azxv iii 14 W v , ' hui. SKY!!!-DWYTY X ,I D pw , X ' ' ' V Ui- ' 7 N - 'I' I ' , nf , ' YRENTYQ Wh? .A , V fain' l - un- T I1 M N' 1' f 5 i ' -1 f qv vmssunem 4 Q. n . . V 1 . as Pune:-v ' , V . couvcuoemm. A I ,h A . M, . , , W . QZUQG o B N! G 1 N 5 :mg J A - J ,H 'El V. JJ, 54 - ' GBMNISSQ 1 I I '- .V ' N QT: . 4 fm , s ......1 5,4 ,4 vim. I X f f Y -wif' M ' . ff g '17 f W... 1 4. -X XF , --11 QQ f -Zia M- ,n f :- vkdki - V f l - -' '5 ' 4 ' om-1T6'3 5' -ff ' WEQSM V N' 'g.g,., . 1' :Z - x ' ' . 3 v3 g',, fxk--X'N',j,',,-Q-R-K. . A . gui' -gm'-GM ,xig , fzff W. A14 13251 Q W Q,,., ,,,, , .,.,,.I ' ' , . .ru Q, - , 1' Q etc. fig, W .ff , ' 1 f-f 0-M A 'A'A ' ' V' 4E2IW ,,,. ,. , qiff 4 f ' W 52523. r3fIrQ9B!'gjgfQ Eef1f!Ql?2IQf21gyE?wK 4, A ,. Nw .:. 5 1-. --- - 1 -vff ZCUr17'3i7 K 1 , P ' ' . -it ax F MA! N 7' ! f' 1 :I 1 NW N! , ' fi 'lf f 1' ff if .,g. ' 3' . ' ' ', . Q47 1 3, 9-ff 1, W -ex 2 ' 'guyavt-'Q ' ' - H D. , xx - K-i ' V . Qlkx V '. ', t i220 v v ., , f -M Q . A , I W., . AW' fr -T I ' Q---.. . - P musuunuo PARK .ai ' . , -- s , HX. - W' - A . . .. -fl L Q 54 Slang - ' R rpm 4 L Q ST w . , 1 ' - -1, v: ' ,. u ', Q V w V 'ws E98 1 Y J ' , . - .Em ' ,s1W5 H 2 , Q fglf SV' nwnlm V ' I it hH'fl ' 'fill S sg? Ya AH 'I . D an '- '4 5 j1'x'H0-Mawoon E LE . ,M T squamm - XX f Dm , my , --3 14 We mmuuseumea , . 1,fA,,- ag- ., , Q. K . . F' N- 2' ' ' K . P ' nr- .4 f m.-ue 'wvwv--f W 9 - :JUJV 'N I - 3' In - ., , ' K . ' -, R ry at 1, iff ., jr 7 : ED9 , Y ku N A X gi A E I V 3 it-1 fi, . A , V .. .A 4 .. , V -. Q u V wmv ER My 59 I ' rf' ' , , 11121 . -,'. 5 Elgyw i PEIGYIIC .,, .,,1f:e-as V Xg d zg , ':.!?','i2 igvgai ' V . ' 'V -17. , fsfysxx , W yi . 4 ff , - - ,,-an-1--' , , 9.30 qw , f ' -' 1 ,e1.e ' Hr- ' 1 -F , av 'l K-llxmi 'I ' P 9 'JCE l ' ' , . Q4 I wx-is I . 1 if -N mg, .Gigi xy? uf I Q S :S I AHA' fig -if , Q ,r xi M EGRL X , , , ' Q ,f,y2, L I 41512 . .-. , - - , 4. ' bw . , .. x,'Q0v5,ii:'2: 'G1' fig.,-ikgqi-Tfgiji-:.Q5:,a! I . N' x . ,Q -f' , 4 f' , Pflfz-? '7?27:g5L -- . ..-- f-4 1 1 . V W N s., 'L -.r f R 6152 '- -5 f -2 A., if-3? f .. ' W, , A,'2'. - --Q - 'J' . .. , .,,,. - - .. ..- , - , , , , , ..- 1-X r ,,,:T, . , , ,..h :' -on N V 1 N ' .12 .. .lr - , iv ur ' W ' .-L.: 1-44. J ,jc 'W W Q 1 L 1' , 1 . Q .1 17 .' ' , V r ,. -a u , -. 45 f . 2 1 11, . , ' W-5 'af 'N' . . W s W W W W Q W 4 L gff W We 5, tfm, , ,fl , 1 ' H . mn. ld--if W ', ., L1 1 , ' W F: Q W ,' fl WW . UAW -gl n Wm . W' 1.- .1': W. gW' 3 .W I . . ' . LIU Wf WW, -W WV 'iv .9 L' 'fr '1 LW W WW W W 1 1 WW W W W W WW! I-': IW 'G Wi I. V1 W W JI WW I W W L ll ,B IW! WJ' W W WW LW' W F iz' ly I QW Qi WM 'W nf, .XW 3 . W: ., x. ' 1 W Wg W W, + W. '- .. ' ' W ' W- ' 1 . W ,Wx V ' W W - 1 F- . : ' 'IW A W W 4 ' W . A 1 W. ' 'W -. ' 1 .Q 1 .' A - L r. , I ' nr ' '- f.- . . W -' ' 1 -W l I V . Y Y , , 1 . ' - j:,1f.b ji ,W gi.: WW' -CL Q W W , ,-,- -W -. W W W , W, W. ,fu -L1-W H V Y 'E' '31 -HW-HW .f f -'P ' - ' 'H' ' 2 W'.'. I ,,,1 n. ::: W::'-'-.., ,,W-i f-gfrtwf I I . v W- ,1:,.-':, - A , . W. - , ,, ' ' ,. A W ' , ,.' 1, W - ,. . W. ' ,, Y V V Q YY YL im YYY Y YY V77 V7 W. Y, 2-2 L ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
