Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

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Stroud Copy Editors Elaine Beiersdorfer Mary Louise Richardson Activity Editors Dora Croushore John Dunmire Typists Allene Hopkins Eileen McDonald Adele Wilmes Treasurers Hazel Patterson Stella Kifer N1 J- 4,3 , X gpm, .ai 31- ,Lv. Q 'EG ,Ex 'W mfg, , Qs- qzrmlfg-' - - - H5g,,3f?gf'lz A' W I fs. Q QE, 3, .fn ..-, Af 4 . ' L 5' 352111 h '51, . 'Q Qgilwg 2 L ' 9 ' E X e w 4 THE 2' ff' 194 I D AND BLUE 4' A Scrapbook Presentation Of a Year at Jeannette High School Jeannette, Pennsylvania ll ' X xp ' 7 ,1 . Q ll xl ga 4 FOUR CITIZENS OF TOMORROW The life and development of an individual from childhood to maturity is determined by many great iniluences. Parental guidance, school life, the radio, the newspaper and many other factors each in its turn contributes in moulding the Citizen of Tomorrow. The first dominatnig force is that of parental guidance. Home training lays the foundation for the regulation, co-operation and co-ordination which is necessary in the building of better citizens. Children learn that they must abide by certain rules and consider the rights of others, if they are to lead a -happy life. Thus, the home begins a practice of citizenship which is de- veloped more fully upon entering school. A beginner in our local school system is standing on the threshold of a new life. The contacts and friendships that are made in those first school years will exert a tremendous influence upon his character and whether he will be an asset or a liability to society. The teachers to whom the moulding of these young minds are entrusted must be worthy of this trust, for it is they who shape the plastic mind and character of the present generation. VVhen a pupil enters high school he has arrived again at a crisis period in his life. His course now includes the study and opportunity to practice citizenship through student government and other extra-curricula activities. Those w-ho go on to college will continue training, while the others must be completely equipped to enter and take their places at once in the adult world. Education has taught the valuable use of the radio and newspaper in forming the opinions of the present day youth. Not only the school, but all these other activities play their parts in producing the Better Citizen of Tomorrow. These iniluential factors are so important in our everyday lives that they must not be ignored. The modern school accepts them as they are, utilizes their many values for individual betterment and, in fact, becomes itself one of them. Huh Wi. if 1 rn, w-Tri' 3.9, A E ' aww, .-, l ,sa ff zwgggwfb S 4 W ' U 'L 90' S . JH uf Q- + I 3 , N x,x?,? Q 4. ,ni , ...--V .v gm 1 W i L .,, 229 'X VY A, qs. M-ul u-IP' P'N , xv, fiat X!-. 1 : - nib f v-F31 ia Qlqfls .e .a.. A V. Z . J, 1 Ip, We Salute a Brilliant Football Sq Dedication SIX The shrill blast of the timer's whistle breaks the momentary stillness! The placid picture of an orderly seated throng, of an efficiently trained grid machine, suddenly changes to a rushing crowd hastily seeking an exit, a newly discovered hero, or some means of camouflaging disappointment. Playersgsome enthused and some dejected- take the events of the afternoon in stride and face the Week to come as a time for more fundamentals, drills and uncertainty. Football is to many an exciting game which they can enjoy from the stands. It is much more than that. Football is not only a delightful sport, but an agency of char- acter building for both the player and the spectator. Patience, good sportsmanship, self-control and co-operation are only a few of the lessons that are learned. The mention of football immediately brings to mind a large, cheering crowd and spectacular plays by a well-publicized star. Perhaps that is what induces many youths to try to make the team. It does not take long to learn that a great price must be paid for this fame and then, only a very few ever really obtain athletic glory. There is much preliminary training before the first contest is ever waged. Long hours of CContinued On Page 75 A Scrapbook DEDICATION tContinued From Page 63 hard and monotonous practice soon discourage those who are just seeking to be heroes. The true players are those who seek recognition for the united efforts of their whole team and their coaches. For the first time in the history of Jeannette High School, the Jayhawks have become the undisputed winners of the W. P. I. A. L. championship. The team not only finished a difficult regular schedule undefeated, but was also the winner of a thrilling play-off. Because of their splendid achievements on the gridiron, and the part that they had in showing the student body the importance of fair play and united effort, we take pleasure in dedicating the 1940 Red and Blue to the football squad and its mentors. The Only Way to Win There's no easy path to glory, There's no rosy road to fame. Life, however we may view it, Is no simple parlor game: But its prizes call for fighting, For endurance and for grit: For a rugged disposition And a ''don't-know-w.hen-to-quit. It takes a little courage And a little self-control And some grim determination, If you want to reach the goal. It takes a deal of striving, And a firm and stern-set chin. No matter what the battle. If you really want to win. You must take a blow or give one, You must risk and you must lose And expect that in the struggle, You will suffer from the bruise. But you mustn't wince or falter, If a fight you once heging Be a man and face the battle- Thflt's the only way to win. -The Alhnmbran. ose Success Was Crowned with Modesty the Administration Q . the Activities o the Classes . the Athletics SEV EN OUND X' K' xA is more to education than just acquiring a knowledge of ,the ,thPee'Rs 'The 'command of the fundamental processes becomes the necessary ground work for a more comprehensive education. Our devoted teachers and administrators combine their efforts to pro- vide each student with a background, rich and complete, in order to build a foundation for intelligent participation in the responsibilities of life in a democracy. Education is the greatest enterprise with which our country is concerned. The hope of democracy lies in the ability of young people to co-operate, to work and play together, now and in the future, for the welfare of all. It is through the schools that this objective is achievedg and because of this fact the public schools are the real foundation of our American government. The American school system has seven main objectives in its educational program. These objectives are health, mastery of certain fundamental subjects, appreciation of home life, training for a voca- tion, education for citizenship, proper use of leisure time and instruc- tion in matters of character. Our teachers do not confine their efforts to teaching alone. They have also sponsored various clubs and vocational groups that develop desirable traits of character in those who participate in them. So, through the combined efforts in the classrooms and the influence of extra-curricular activities, the student is aided in laying a firm groundwork for future citizenship. ISTRATICJN Q '-wen ' S Q1 S QM, .ws 1 M 5 i X T Administrative EN Forces At Work BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated: C. Floyd, J. Gilchris T. Gaskell CPres.J, . Kneyp, T. Stough. Standing: H. Kealey, J. Adan son iTreas.l School Board The important function of the school board is to establish a means of contact between the citizens of the community and the public schools. This representative group of citizens consists of Messrs. Thomas Gaskell, presidentg Julius Kneyp, vice-president: Joseph S. Adamson, treasurerg Clarence C. Floyd, J. W. Gilchristg H. W. Kealey, Turney Stoughg Miss Mary S. Poole, secretary tnon-memberl. The board meets on the second Tuesday of each month. There is no limit to the good which can be exerted by a Board of Education with foresight into the needs, desires and welfare of high school students. Our directors of education look with pride on their accomplishments, for they have enabled us to reach higher levels of achievement through their active interest and far-reaching program. They are constantly on the alert to keep up with ever-changing educational standards. The Board believes that the training received by thc students of today will determine to a large extent what kind of citi- zens they will be tomorrow. Our Board of Directors has unselfishly devoted much of its time and resources to make certain that this training will be of the best, and that our students will be prepared to assume responsibility in their future lives with every preparation and advantage necessary for success. To the members of the Board of Directors, the student body expresses whole-hearted appreciation for their active co-operation and sympathetic interest in student activities. Superintendent ol' the Jeannette DR. F. B. SNOWDEN Public Schools MR. JOHN MACLAY Principal of the Jeannette High School Dr. Snowden Behind the scenes busily directing school affairs and actively engaging in community service organizations is Dr. Foster B. Snow- den, Superintendent of Public Schools. Dr. Snowden has been with us for only two years, coming here from East Conemaugh in 1938. But in that short space of time he has made many friends and acquaint- ances in Jeannette. His organization mem- berships include the American Association of School Administrators, Rotary Club and a life membership in the National Educa- tion Association. He is intensely interested in welfare and religious work and is an able driver when it comes to raising money for a worthy cause. By his tireless efforts, Dr. Snowden has brought about many changes and improvements to our school. He has always been a loyal and active booster of clean sportsmanship and has lent his assistance to widening and develop- ing our athletic and health education pro- gram. We shall always consider him a competent executive, considerate adviser, and, what is more important, a real friend. xx .1,....- Mr. Maclay The man with whom many students make the most frequent contacts is Mr. John Maclay Jr., principal of Jeannette High School. Visitors, salesmen and par- ents are referred to him, and he is always willing to help them in any way he can. Supercilious slackers, conduct caper-cut- ters and serious students seeking scholastic salvation go to him for correction and aid. He is quick to offer his services or provide a solution for a problem. Mr. Maclay has been at Jeannette High School since 1923, at which time he taught chemistry and was head of the science department. His hard work and good nature won for him the position of principal in 1929. He is a mem- ber of the Kiwanis Club, American Legion, Association of Secondary School Principals, and is especially proud of his membership in the American Guild of Organists. Through his willingness, kindness and co- operation, Mr. Maclay has endeared him- self in the hearts of everyone in the high school and will be remembered many years after our graduation. ELEV EN IANN RNES ZZAN WFORD ROEGER 'FW ETLVE ALHRYGHT BASUM BROWN IVAMATO DOL! ISLE LEINBAFH SNOWDEN MACLAY BAUGHMAN BLAFK BOBER DUNCAN FLOTO GARMAN Na gi BARLEY HOETTNEI BUCKLEY DE LUCA GRICNU HARSHEY KENNEDY ,ANDGRAFF LODZSUN MATTHEWS g as HUTCHINSON KNEYP LOBODY MANIFOLD lVIcLAUGHLIN Busy at Their Daily Work Don't tell us students that a teacher spends all his time behind a desk, marking papers, or worry- ing about sigma for a distribution of scores! The insert picture on the opposite page contradicts such serious occupations. However, we will agree that these are exceptional diversions of the group. In their busier hours, members of our faculty attend to no end of details that have, no doubt, made their tasks among the most complex, exacting and difficult of the professions. On a preceeding page, we paid our respects to two of our administrators. The third member, Frank B. Leinbach, who is a teacher of American history, has the difficult job of handing out passports to that seventh period institution affectionately referred to as D. R. The social science studies are also under his direction. Will any of us ever forget Harry Basom's puns in American and World History classes? Our deep appreciation and thanks go to Hazel Harshey and Warren Stroud, who helped to enliven those dry subjects of sociology and eco- nomics. And many are the problems in civics and history that have been explained to us by Ula Buck- ley and Maxwell Myers. In addition to her duties as senior class adviser, Wilda Hutchinson is also head of the English de- partment. Under her supervision are many teach- ers whom we shall not forget. Olga Bozzan's pa- tience with the frosh belies her red hair. Appre- ciation is in order for Margaret Dickroeger, whose high classroom standards developed in each of us a better understanding of literature. We are in- debted to Esther Kneyp because of her sympathetic and understanding nature. Elizabeth Greno and Ethel Landgraff are well-known for their work in dramatics. Students, one and all, realize the need of a dictionary when Wayne Patterson starts using words such as redintegration and disparageg while Stanley Manifold practices psychology to advantage. In J. H. S. there are three foreign languages taught, Latin, French and Spanish. Kathryn Bar- ley, head of this department, endeavors to teach to bewildered students the principles of Latin gram- mar and translation, while Estelle Floto insists on our saying, quite properly, Aimez-vois le temps ? , 1Continued On Page 143 THI RTEEN Shaping Character and Mind Q--.f by QContinued From Page 133 for who knows, we some day may need to know French as it is actually spoken. Perhaps the reason for the football players taking Spanish is Katherine Baughman, but can you blame them? Elroy Albright combines his duties as trainer for the football squad and as coach of the golf team with those of supervisor of the science department. His jokes, by the way, are known to one and all. The physics classes of Andrew Bober have compared his voice to that of Dr. I. Q. Have you ever noticed the resemblance? Throughout the year Charles Rigney and James McLean have been teaching their biology classes such amazing things as the fact that bacteria actually are plants and not animals, and Hugh De Amato has revealed to the frosh many surprising believe-it-or-not's in the field of gen- eral science. The commercial studies are under the supervision of Orpha Schall, a teacher of shorthand and office practice. This year, William Matthews has charge of one of our new subjects-economic geography. FOURTEEN McLEAN MYERS PATTERSON POWELL RIGNEY SCHALL STROUD TAYLOR VATER Eleanor Brown teaches the fundamentals of re selling and typing I. Those curves that Angel De Luca is drawing are the foundations for shn hand and not so meaningless after all. Those our class who contemplate careers in business ministration study bookkeeping under Ali Amann. Vincent Kennedy elucidates the princi1 of commercial law and junior business training those who plan to enter the Held of commerce. Algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, g eral math, trigonometry, all are included in mathematics department. The head of this dep: ment is none other than Gerald Boettner. Two ot teachers, Erla Double and Mary Lobody, have thorough training. We salute these mathematici who teach us everything from abscissa to zero ponent, including the fact that pi is not always George Black and Irvin Crawford teach the pi tical arts which include shop and drafting. M are the practical applications that the young 1 in these classes complete in the form of proje From Laura Duncan the girls learn all about cc ing, sewing and homemaknig. Berta Marie V1 fContinued On Page 153 if S tContinued From Page 141 sixteen classes weekly for high school students 'ee-hand drawing. This is a comparatively new ect which should prove popular as evidenced by illustrated notes that pass so freely in study you hear a masculine voice in gym, telling how :etball or volleyball should be played, you may ure it is Carl McLaughlin. If you happen into th education classes in the afternoon, you will Edith Powell directnig large groups in organ- play, or in routine daily-dozen exercises, which, ! are too soon neglected after graduation. his year the music department has been very unate in securing the services of two people who e done much for cultural betterment in Jean- e. They are Barbara Taylor, who supervises il instruction, and John Lodzun, director of in- mental groups. ast, but by no means least, we wish to recog- Hazel Garman, our librarian, ever ready to aid a student in the selection of his reading material. Under this efficient faculty, Jeannette High School has become one of the outstanding secondary schools in Western Pennsylvania. To one and all, we extend our sincere admiration and appreciation. Below is our doctor who takes your pulse and blithely says, Now open your mouth . . . and here's the nurse who knows each ache, who renders aid for our health's sake . . . and if a truant you would be, Johnny I-lart's the man to see . . . our secretaries three, are all of a kind, they're willing to help and don't seem to mind, they're the Misses Matthews, Poole and Egan, too, who will answer the phone or type for you . . . our custodians are capable of keeping our school and of serving us all by the Golden Rule, there's Kleist and Bricker and Nelson and Connorg and Milburn, too, we want to honor . . . and finally there's Raviart, a friend good and true, who lines McKee field for the pigskin crew. Administrative and Service Personnel . . . Our Friends POOLE rw 10? EGAN EBERLEY MATTHEWS BRONK HART CONNOR MILBURN N ELSON KLEIST BKICKER RAVIART FIFTEEN TI-IE AC ITIES io X 4 I .U A-ff, 'Z UR KNOWL I ' f affer forgetting mathe'ma and grammar one will re- member the,clubs,1n participated. They provide oppor- tunities for natural expression that the classroom cannot duplicate. They are enriching broadening and exploratory. Where would a X ' , SIXTEEN student have a better opportunity for testing his ability in public leadership than as a member of a Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y or the Student Council? Such training as these clubs offer proves invaluable. Clubs, like the Spanish, French and Latin, help make these languages more familiar to the student, and he learns something of Old World cus- toms and civilizations. What better training could a future tech- nical student have than in being a member of one of the science clubs? Those students who are athletically inclined and aspire to become active in health education find the athletic clubs are their much anticipated diversion. Prospective drivers, as well as those who already drive, learn facts about the automobile which they would not otherwise know, as members of the Automobile Clubs. Each club must have a member of the faculty as its sponsor. He acts as a guide in the transaction of business, selection of officers, and may serve as its representative in dealings with the office and various school officials. Four officers are selected to preside over the club, namely, president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. They are usually capable, reliable students, 'who possess a sense of respon- sibility. Thus, we see that our school clubs can compare with any other organization in efficiency, organization and service. Such is the meaning of democracy in action. , 6. RIENDSHIP' -v 1541 H H ,vw i N 2 'f4 Q v . 9 W4 ' E , 4 ' L? f .5-sf Nr 3 E E 3 E Ogg,-5 www' ,f if A-' , 153142 ' I gb - V N K 'fl afg- Qf N ., lv X wp ,lem 5, ,V if vu - ,- . f V lg, ',X , v . 'tiff 1: 1,7 Q 1 I 'x t 255 - A Y 1 ,aim nh Simi X ,vim 'Q -mv... 1 - 'N N xg vm ' Wm ,mf A K y '1W.2'if i f.'f- 1 X U' 1' W1 N W-'K'1 '?5Q fix 9 Aw t X. is I' Q 1-upna rn- I and so Mr. Basom, Alpha Hi-Y adviser, turned the meeting over to President Bob Black . . . The Hrst business of the club today is to agree on some method of raising funds for the year. You know we can't affiliate with the state organization, provide baskets for the needy at Christmas, and send delegates to conferences without cash. Mr. President, the committee you appointed reports favorably on the selling of football badges as the means of securing funds. In some such fashion the Alpha Hi-Y practices its comprehensive motto- Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Living and Clean Scholarishpf' A happy balancing of leadership in activities, moral training and social direction fulfills the boy's need in high school for companionship. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Out from under the mask of sophisticated veneer, we see the earnest, hard-working Alpha Tri-Hi-Y girls. Their well-known and well-earned reputation has come from the success of their club pro- grams, impressive initiation and induction service, Alpha-Beta basket- ball games and ever popular parties. ' . The ship in which they sail is famous for its insignia of Red, White and Blue, which stands for Sacrifice, Purity and Loyalty. The com- pass by which they know whether they are on the right course is the club sponsor, Miss Greno. The president, Lois Ann Tussing, is their captain, who guides them to shore towards Truth, Justice and Progress. A No greater loyalty in school does a member acknowledge-except that higher sense of duty to Alma Mater. Beta Hi-Y There is an intense rivalry brewing in J. H. S .... a rivalry that makes the present European conflict seem secondary in some respects. But hold on a minute! This is not the same bitter rivalry that breeds hatred in people's hearts. It is just some friendly, but keen competition between the Alphas and Betas. My, how they pan each other! The Betas are always attempting to out-do the Alphas. Their activities are charitable, social and moral. Wholesome leadership is the primary objective. This healthy inter-club antagonism is climaxed on picnic day by a mushball game, in which the losers are confident that they will avenge themselves next year. Beta Tri-Hi-Y The Beta Tri-I-li-Y has carried out its purpose: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the world, high standards of Christian living . . . the club attended the rally in the fall . . . held an induc- tion and initiation service for the new members . . . brought Christ- mas cheer among the little tots, the needy and the sick . . . conducted Boy and Girl Relationship program . . . Dr. Snowden spoke on the Welfare Drive . . . gave a noteworthy assembly called The Fickle Friend . . . Coralie will not be forgotten very soon . . . and all in all, the club invested a happy year at Jeannette High School. EIGHTEEN ALPHA HI-Y Row 1: Levendusky, Hart- man, Lawry LSec.J, Kratoch- vil fTreas.J, Black QPres.J. Armbrust QV. Pres.j, Cas- sell, Becker. Row 2: Beatty, Graham, Lawry. Seiler, Mash, Mr. Basom, Losten, Horn, La- pina, Goody. Walro. Row 3: Lawson, Beezer, Taylor, Beatty, Olson, Spo- zio, Baughman. Alsopiedy. Opar, Durbiano. Row 4: Grahowski, Hubis, Hoffman, Kunzler, Romano, Blaze, Gilmour, Jepsen, Wil- son. ALPHA TRI-I-ll-Y Row 1: Carey, Sittman. Shrader, Benson 1Sec.b, Baseshore QV. Pre-s.l, Tuss- ing lPres.l, Shrum fTreas.J. Wragg, Stern, Kindelan. Row 2: Fisher, Houser. Truxal, Shomo, Miss Greno. Olson, O'Hara, Blaze, Moore, Fishell. Row 3: Gillespie, Battag- Iini, Kessel, Bauer, Myers, McCann. Matthews, Nescot, Bauer, Shearer. Row 4: Ketter, Beiers- dorfer, Doberneck. McQuay, McCafierty, Watson, Moore. Schmucker. Row 5: Monstrola, Patter- son, Beiersdorfer, S l o a n, Estep, Maclay, Line, Davis. Evans. BETA HI-Y Row l: Stinson, Sinclair, Myers, Sandson fSec.J, Gra- ham KV. Pres.J. Kuntz fPres.l, Levinson iTreas.J, Roderick, Mull, Cox. Row 2: Benevantano, Wei- ler,- Kearney. Welsh, Mr. Patterson, Kihchel, Tiberio, Bullock, Pyren. Row 3: Bullock, Beiers- dorfer, Smith, Aultz. Tait. Matchett, Gault, Osborne, Highlands, Helman, Wherry. Row 4: Mock, Joyce, Peach, Felder, Weirs, La- velle, Whiteman. BETA TRI-I-II-Y Row l : Robson, Joyce, Webb QV. Pres. I , Harrold fTreas. J , Croushore QPres.1. Yeckel fSec.J . Stern, Boett- ner. Row 2: Resslar, Gresko, Richardson. Row 3: Carpenter, Spicher, G 1' i m e s, Wing, Krupey, Henry, Kifer. Row 4: Car-ns, Leomagno, Brinker, Maley, Ludwig, Free. Row 5: Dornin, Myers, Markel, Miller, Pehrson , Zeoli, Miller. ,qw '25 'ik 'CJ .qs :vs fs . Q. ,an-. '90 -Q.. -Os. s ,. Sn an an 4-S, no an A.. -IU? ,,.-. Q- J- -s v-1...m,..W.,... :xx Q o 'L 5 ..., J fp in ax, in 'Bl an fn S W M Q? JK. nj 'fm mi ... -av. atc. v 4-Q. 'Th W1 X , 5-Q-.1 an .li-H -w. iw. QQ 4 ,gp-in MW ...- s. 1 Q0 Wa -5 ,Qin -u EJ nv' ,.f. n xx 'fs 1. 'Q N.. 4- 1 QL- my AUTOMOBILE CLUB fA. MJ Row 1: Safran, Pecciano, Nicaise. Kuntz lV. Pres.l, Martinella 1Sec.j, Levinson 1Pres.l, Williams 1Treas.J, Orange, Paulone, Ereditario. Row 2: Lupachino, Bell, Neubert. Ortuglio, Mennano, Stempler, Teliha, Fontana, Di Fonso. Row 3: Miller, Krupey, Tussing, Seibert, McCurdy, Stiffey, Dietz. Lytwak, Gia- quinto. Row 4: Gaebel. Tiberio. Lavelle. Kurth. Peach, Feld- er. Matchett, Pacella. Ser- ago, Lamberg. AUTOMOBILE CLUB QP. MJ Row l: Getto, Olezswski. Mason 1Treas.j , Fanelli 1Pres.J. Mikosky QV. Pres.l. Boggio iSec.J, L a w s o n. Piano. Now 2: Di Bagno, Oswald, Gess, Lawry, Genta, Fer- uruson. Pontarolo. Genovese. Cassette. Clark. Row 3: Malcolm, Krupey, Howard, Crisman, Davis. Pryor. Gagliardi, Schaeffer. De Bridge, Sakos, Mcllvaine. Row 4: Mastro. Long, Di- lorato. Olson. Durbiano. Loweecey, Dunmire, Krupey. O THE GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB Row 1: Tury. Cole, Col- lier. Vanhorn CSec.l.Clavel IV. Pres.l, DeNunizo fTreas.J, Ciccotelli, Giron, Kenna. Row 2: Boettner, Robino. Mora. Fontana. Mr. Black. Williams, De Markis. Haines, Formato. Row 3: Olson. Boettner. Colonna. Neale, Krevitsky, Levino, Griffith. Row 4: Schmidt, De Pal- ma, U b i n g e r. Mennano. Boettner, Davanti. Griffith. Row 5 : Krupey, Fisher, Pavia, Homer. Monstrola fPres. J , Monstrola, Nicaise, Fichtner. Tagge. I ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Row 1 : Safran. Smith, Stiffey QV. Pres.l, Stitfey 1 Pres. l , Neubert 1Sec. l. Teliha. Tarbert. Row 2: Ruettger, Ewing. Sultzman, Mr. Crawford. Pontarolo, Loweecey, Droutz. Row 3: Dovilier, Lowee- CCY. Automobile Club KA. MJ The Auto Club, organized in 1938 by Mr. Boettner, has a two-fold purpose-to teach safe driving, and to study the construction and operation of the modern automobile. This club hopes to be an iniiuential factor in the reduction of accidents. Another objective is to make its members mechanically conscious by teaching the principles behind the various operations of the mechanism of the auto. Present objective is to obtain a dual control vehicle in order to give beginners driving experience without running any unnecessary risks. Meetings may include a comparison between two different makes of cars from all viewpoints, or perhaps movies on some phase of the automotive industry. Here's one club that is learning how to go places. Q Automobile Club CP. M., Aye, tear her tattered engine down, Long has it run in high, And many an eye has danced to see It make the hill in high. The chief purpose of the Auto Club, as expressed in the tirst line of this poem, is to learn how to tear an auto down, replace the worn-out mechanism, and reassemble it without having any extra parts. These future auto owners also study the various models of cars in regard to speed, power and durability in order to learn how to land a bargain when purchasing a used car. Like her sister club, the members are attempting to solve practical problems in the new Age of the Motor Car. The Girls' Mechanics Club The Girls' Mechanics Club is learning how to be helpful around the house. The members are not going to leave all these odd jobs for the boys, but are learning the how and the what themselves. You would be surprised at the little things they did not know how to do, such as: repairing an electric cord, sawing, and taking an iron apart to find out what makes it heat. These little tasks will be very useful when the girls become homemakers-which won't be long, the way the years roll around. It is Mr. Black, who is showing the girls how to drive a nail in one easy lesson. Arts and Crafts Club Because woodworking, as a hobby, is increasing in popularity, the Arts and Crafts Club was organized to give the practical minded students an opportunity to gain valuable experience in developing their manual talents. Such a hobby proves profitable, not only as a means to spend leisure time, but also from an economic standpoint. These wood sculptors may study about the various arts and crafts by'reading tips given by an expert craftsman on how to overcome difficulties that may be encountered in woodworking. A fellow-member, after completing a project, may explain in detail how he constructed it. g Thus, by discussing various subjects in craftiwork and also by the actual construction of masterpieces, the future craftsmen learn how to perfect their handiwork. ' I TWENTY oNE Home Economics Club The girls of the Home Economics Club must be preparing hope chests, because we have heard that they have been doing only handi- craft this year instead of cooking. At any rate, the girls are making quilt patches preparatory to a ready-made quilt. Some of the girls have found tatting, which is making lace, a little difficult, but thc fmished piece is ample compensation for their work. They can in- crease their wardrobes for Miss Duncan has taught the girls how to knit. Embroidering and crocheting are fine arts which the girls have achieved this year. It's a happy group, these girls, who know as much about the practical arts as grandmother knew at her heydey. O Model Airplane Club Chug, chug, putt, whirrr . . . with engine roaring, propellor spin- ning and elevators raised, the gasoline model of Alphonse Mennano, president of the Model Airplane Club, is ready for a take-off. These future aviators may study the various parts of an airplane and the functions of each from such a model. Or, they may listen to an interestnig talk on the fundamentals of aviation by an experienced pilot from the county airport. Or, they may watch movies showing the construction of modern aircraft, while a representative of the company explains them. . . . All in a day's work for enthusiasts of the rapidly advancing vocation-aviation. . Boys' Chef Club Take one cup of flour, two eggs, a cup of milk, and what have you ? These boys eat what they make. Maybe that's why they like to make toasted-cheese sandwiches and cocoa. They are as good as the girls in preparing food. And they do it without getting burns and without burning the food. Their great joy was to have their picture taken for the yearbook, wearing their uniforms. Mike Spina is the chief cook and bottle washer-but it's not all work and no play. Camera Club Watch the birdie! Click! Click! That tells us that the Camera Club is going into action. The boys have been active in the picture contests and the exhibition presented on Patron's Night. They have regular club discussion programs and at present are being given a course in Photography by Mr. Miller under W. P. A. sponsorship. The members are equipping a dark room in the Fourth Street Build- ing where they will further their study in picture composition and analysis. When the weather becomes favorable, they plan field trips where they can put into practice some of the club theory. TWVENTY-TWO I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: Hitchens, Oswald, Filiconio fSec.J, Stawicki lPl'9S.l, Chicklo QTreas.J, Carpenter 1V. Prcs.l, San- derbeck, Avolio. Row 2: Harris, Angelo, Filiconio, Young, Miss Dun- can, Spearnock, Florence, Srebro. Now 3: Dunn, Di Donato, Tillman, B e r r y, Barge, Smith, Cox, Zwinski. O MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Row 1: Clark, D'Emilio, Formato, Markley, Carna- than, Ickes. Gustafson. Mac- Donald. Row 2: Gongaware, Car- pentier, Ceglinsky, CRY-8' lona, Mr. Manifold, Lewis, Hiles, Gay. Gaudi. Row 3: Giaccardo, Di- Francesco, Farroux, Loe- bach, Olson, Dysko. Bur- gart lSec.J Row 4: Ferguson, Ben- son 1Treas.J, Beatty lv- Pres. J . Gaebel, Hafsied, Byers, Menanno lPrcs.J, Orange. BOYS' CHEF CLUB Row l: Riehl, Lago 1Sec.l. Stevenson KV. Pres.b, Spina lPres.l, Stough 1Treas.l- Ivanolf. Lepidi. Row 2: Graham, Adams, Barkoff, Masciantonio, Miss Duncan, Grabb, Bennett, Blasco. Row 3: Fisher, Farroux, Tantli nger, Storey, Quinn, Baker, Loughner. CAMERA CLUB Row 1: Becker, Myers, Miller 1Sec.l, Crock, Perry, Klingensmith. Derue lle. Curry. Row 2: Brust, Baker, Tra- gesser, Mr. McLaughlin, Miller, Miller, Stemple. Row 3: Tomajko, Robosky, Kihchel 1Pres.J. Stiffey QV. Pres.l, Byers. Ericson, Car- penter. Row 4: Kolla1'. Mock, Bur- Eart, Howard, Carnathan. Baker. 2 .Lf K H i 4 I L nu N. s I 6- 'IO' ,41- ill 0- -- AQ -ns- ab M,- ,Q .Q OK w , . G. O 'is 28 as Q in as rm AA. -Q0 4. gs nf -.... ,ff av.. 40' 'lvl' 44 QQ' .nl- gs. s ,A Pt, an -lin' n .,,, Q N 'M- TV' N..- Q! 'Mx f 1 Sf -,fp Q ,gm uv, ww, .Li ,up u r 'I if ..- 'sl ni-14 -1 . 4- AQ ,L- ,Q- 53 3' be I ,.- ia. ann. 4+ an. ua- Y? if pe' L...- X 'Q ,ff XG If as no SB ,35- ws. 5 :sur 1. xx. as wp. .BB- 0 .ab .-w ak Ji. ww ,nas .Q .1 3 1 as L+,-v Fw! 8. Qs, -- . 5 ve' .R 3 ffl AG N 'f A 1. ?' Lf JUNIOR SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Row l: Patterson, Wolfe. Dovilier, Baker 1Treas.l, Sakos 1Pres.J, Mikosky QV. Pres.J, Brennan fSec.j Raw 2: Como. Smiy, Loe- bach, Scurci, Genta, Christo- fano. Genovese, Cassette. Row 3: George, Miller, McLau2hlin, Mains, Abra- ham. Donninni. -Row 4: Mastro. Sever. C r in e r, Davis, Zamogc, Goody, Kearns. Gongaware. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Row 1: Brigode, Tury, Panigal, Mock lV. Pres.J, Kemerer fPres. 5 , Hubich fSec.-Treas.j, D e P al m a, Gaudi, Joseph. Row 2: Printz, Mays, De Mark, Cassette, Fallas, Seibel, Giron, Joseph. Row 3: Federonko, Ickes, Yett, Kasparek, Miller, Fish- er. Row 4: Tarquinio, Dietz, Falta, Oswald, Riehl, Kruse, Wing, Smith. 0 HEALTH CLUB Row 1: Casino, Brais fSec.l, Colangelo QV. Pres.l. C a s a l e fPres.J, Capozzi tTreas.l, Di Pilla, Avolio. Row 2: Lawson, Eizler. K o t telich, Klingensmith. Biss, Riddle, Tiberio. Row 3: Markel, Panixral. Klingenamith, V a l e s k y, Montelli, De Vincentis. Row 4: Caporosa, Krevit- sky, I-Iurasevint, Formato. Q ETTA KETTE CLUB Row 1: Blaze, Davis, By- erly fTreas.J, Knappenber- ner fPres. I , Broker fSec.J, Bloom KV. Pres.l. Moore, Nescott. Knw 2: Clarkson, Reeizer, Roberts. Miss Kneyp. Rugh. Bnseshore, Freger. Row 3: Daily, Mash. Bil- lups, Shavara, Skavinsky, Esway. Row 4: Kifer, Hassinger, Hiteshue, Surrec, Lakin. junior Sportsmen's Club The Junior Sportsmen's Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Amann, is one of the newly organized clubs . . . purpose is to teach students how to use firearms safely and to be good sportsmen while hunting, fishing, or trapping and to develop an interest in wild life. Projects include shooting matches fMr. Amann usually takes top honorslg feeding wild game in winter: protecting wild life in forests by prevention of fires, etc. The club would like to raise enough money to provide each mem- ber with complete outdoor equipment and hopes to protect some species of wild game from extinction by pointing out the folly of ruthless killing. Girls' Sports Club The Girls' Sports Club is dedicated to the advancement of ath- letics and organized play. Mat and apparatus work, pyramid build- ing and tumbling have been the Big attractions of the year. The girls have been playing the old favorites, too--badminton, basketball and volleyball. Winter weather fitted in with their zest for sled- riding and it even did not stop them from swimming at the Y. Some of the members plan to major in health education in college. Others just possess a surplus of energy and the Sports Club is the logical group for such youthful exuberance. If you see a black and white winged foot on a sweater, you'll know that girl belongs to the G. S. C. C Health Club Are you interested in cosmetics? Then turn your ear this way, and you'll hear about it. It seems that the club was so interested in cosmetics-and it should be, as it's composed of girls-that they sent to the companies that manufacture cosmetics for information about their products. They wanted to know just how they were made, how pure were their soaps, and what color harmonies could be used together. They even know all about the Pure Food and Drug Act because they studied it thoroughly before they sent for the facts about cosmetics. Of greatest importance to anyone's success and popularity is his or her personal appearance. That's why the Health Club was organ- ized-to teach the girls the principles of hygiene, good health and good living. O Etta Kette Club Once upon a time, there was a Good Manners Club in Jeannette High School. The same group now operates with a streamlined name for in 1940 it's the Etta Kette Club. It supports the principles of good manners in every line of busi- ness and every affair of life. Its platform serves the purpose of con- ducting its pantomimes wherein the members enact Emily Post's technique of table manners, office behavior and school conduct, top- ping it off with a play called Pledges, which presents good manners in the fundamental life situations. Their social life for this year was centered around a St. Patrick's Day Party. The club aims to anticipate those embarrassing moments that come to all of us by providing a knowledge of what is proper and by stimulating the members to practice what they preach. TWENTY FIVE Priestly Science Club Who was the man who discovered oxygen, the element that supports life, and how did he happen to make this discovery? Joseph Priestly accidentally discovered oxygen by heating mer- curic oxide. . . . and likewise, the Priestly Science Club, named after Joseph Priestly, a great scientist who made many other important contribu- tions to the world in the field of science, may reproduce these same experiments that many of these old chemists performed in their crude laboratories years ago. Besides studying and experimenting in physics and chemistry, the Priestlies engage in inter-club sports and also stage several social gatherings. ' 'H 5 Popular Science Club The Popular Science Club, so named because it was inspired by the Popular Science magazine, has a variety of activities and pro- grams which may be included in a club meeting. A report may be given on an article in the Popular Science maga- zine, after which an open discussion will be held. Or, perhaps a question will be debated, with President Alfred Filiconio officiating. Members might study a flower or insect collec- tion, brought in by a biology student. Maybe an outside speaker will be engaged to talk on some scientific topic. All of these activities prove interesting and illustrate the practical applications of everyday science. Nature Study Club Bugs! Birds! Bees! And everything else that testifies to the fact that the Nature Club is either on a field trip or studying animal life under a microscope. A proof of their interest in nature is the bird chart which they all can identify. After many months of tiresome work, they have collected the largest amateur insect collection in Pennsylvania. Members now have a better chance to observe insect life on a larger scale. As soon as the winter months have passed, they plan trips out into the woods and fields, where they will collect more leaves and wild flowers to add to their present assortment. Said the sponsor, Mr. Rigney, It is our purpose to create a genu- ine interest in nature. I feel the club serves a very essential purpose for these young people. Sci-Hi Club The night has a thousand eyes, the day but one. Such a topic, dealing with astronomy may be the theme of a Sci- Hi Club meeting. This club, sponsored by Mr. D'Amato, was organized to initiate 'the freshmen into the deeper phases of science, and to create a fur- ther scientific interest among the first-year students. Applied astronomy, biology, physics and chemistry are some of the subjects that are briefly studied so as to give the beginners a little information concerning the more specialized fields of science. The activities of the Sci-Hi Club are terminated by a Weiner roast in May, which is attended by the four science clubs of J. H. S. TWENTY-SIX PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Baker, Davis tSec.j, Cohen fPres.J,Rugh QV. Pres.j, Pacelli 1Treas.J, Wolfe. Row 2: Correll, Sandella, Dornin, Mr. Bober. Wil- liams. Resslar, Le Fevre, Simmons. Row 3: MeVicker, Hel- man, Diethorn, Steinbiser. Lesnick, Losten. Row 4: Peters, Hubis, Mc- Curdy, Lytwak, Giaquinto, Tarquinio. POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Casino, Palledino, Masciantonio lSec.l, Filo- conio tPres.l, Loughner fV. Pres.b, Sanderbeck, Kenna. Row 2: Kramer. Kratoch- vil, Filoconio. Mr. McLean, Mollick, Beatty, Johnston. Row 3: McAllister, Stough, Kurth, Irwin, Bingle, Fer- ree. NATURE STUDY CLUB Row 1: Fitzgerald, Down- ing, Shrum tV. Pres.J- Rucolas l'I'reas. D . Stough 1Pres.l, Bushyager lSec.J. Schmucker, Spore. Row 2: Colburn, Terril, Gross, Fishell, Mr. Rigney, Stern, Hizer, Jupina, Droutz. Row 3: Nescott. Aultz. Ruettger, Storey, Barkoif, Bennett. Hosner. SCI-HI CLUB Row 1: Graham. Loutsen- hizer, Mason, Noonan lSec.J, McCalferty 1 Pres. P , Formato QV. Pres.J, Loeback fTreas.l Row 2: Trongo, Worley. Picciano, Masciantonio, Mr. De Amato, Compton, Kru- pey, Jackson, Smith. Row 3: Slonecki, Wozny. Yeager, Weirs, Phillips, Ap- l P t 'll. pe , e ri Row 4: Drylie, Hiles, Cassette, Ponchak, Hoffman, Skelly, Gresko, Gazalie. fu,- f -hu A. uv ,--. 'Fm '57 Ax 2 3 i biz Q .AM QO- ' -,pn-..,.- sz. - 22 R wi E -an an 9 Q- ,g',.,.k 3 STAGE CREW Left to Rigiit: Smith, I' r a g e s s e r, Fitzgerald, Stiffey. MAKE-UP CREW Seated: Kollar. Standing: Markel, Mar- sico. Morriss. I LIBRARIANS Row 1: Joyce. Miss Gar- mun, Lakin, Mock. Row 2: Eswny. Zeoli, Cris- man, Capozzi, Funk. O GYM MONITORS Row 1: Grossman, Tar quinio. Seibel, Hubich. Cas sette, Brennan. Raw 2: Croushore, Bach Kemerer, Markel, Leomagno, Getto. Raw 3: Grabowski, Broker, Mains, Levendusky, Mc Closkey. Pontarolo. 1 , .-,AA Q 3 Stage Crew Time: 8:20 P. M., February 9, 1940. Place: Backstage on the evening of a public performance. Characters: Paul Stiffey, Cliif Storey, Gerald Smith. Paul: Hey Cliff! Help me with this last piece of scenery. Cur- tain rises in ten minutes! 4An hour laterl. Gerald: Get your apparatus ready! Here's the climax of the story. The villiain shoots the heroine and then jumps into his auto and rides away. lLaterl Cliff: Pull the curtain and turn on the lights. The show's over. . . . and such is the task of the stage crew-to make plays realistic by sound and lighting effects, and to assist in any way in the effective and efficient use of the stage and properties. Make-Up Crew The Make-Up Crew is one of those busy service groups, sponsored by the Student Council. It plays a part behind the scenes in student life, both actually and figuratively. It is their task to make you look like what you are not, or to assume the more difficult duty, perhaps, of improving upon nature. Both boys and girls find this group of interest 3 in fact, there is usually a waiting list of applicants. Whether you want to look like a fierce pirate, a charming debutante, a negro mammy, or a conservative business man, the Make-up Crew knows just what to do, and what is equally important, how to undo what they have already done when the curtain closes on Act 3, Scene 2. Librarians The Library Monitors are another service organization. They are Miss Garman's assistants, chosen for their integrity and dependabil- ity. It is their duty to receive library slips, check returned and out- going books, repair books that are damaged or torn, and keep the books in order on the shelves. They are often depended upon to keep order in the library and may even give out conduct slips. The essential qualiiications for this work are an interest in books and printed materials, a sense of orderliness, accuracy and patience. We salute these dependable students, who help so much to make our library an educational adjunct. ' f Gym Monitors fThoughts of Joe Grossman during class in a confidential conver- sation with himselfq There's the bell. Now I must hurry down to the gym to begin my duties. ' Cln the check room after distributing the gym equipment.J Boy, those basket checks sure came thick and fast! It takes hustling to get them all out on time. Time for roll call. Our system of numbers for checking attend- ance sure is 'slick.' It only takes a few minutes to record the ab- senteesf' iAfter attendance is checked.l I suppose we'll play basketball today. I'll referee awhile and then let Pete Pontarola take over. I have to iinish marking the physical education report cards before the end of the period. That's us-service with a smile. TWENTY NINE 'FHTRTY Orchestra The activities of the orchestra may be summed up in the follow- ing way: Q.: What is the purpose of the orchestra? A.: To give the students who play musical instruments experience and training in a specialized field of music. The orchestra also plays for community meetings and has co- operated to provide entertainment at numerous public gath- ermgs. Q.: What types of music does it play? A.: Classics, semi-classics and fantasies. Q.: Who is the director? DMOZPDTP .: Mr. John Lodzsun. .: How often does the orchestra meet? .: The orchestra meets daily. .: How many members are there? .: Thirty-four. Thus, we see that the orchestra serves a very useful purpose in the high school. Q Band Roll Out the Barrel . . . What's this? A swing orchestra? But, wait a minute! . What's that playing now? . . . Sounds like a symphony orchestra . . No . . . Wrong again! Now listen! London Bridge's Falling Down . . . That's the band! By its excellent performance in playing classics and semi-classics, the band, under the leadership of Mr. Lodzsun, has convinced the public that band music is not only important for parades and foot- ball games, but it also has a place in the concert realm. The band presented its First Annual Concert the evening of March 7. Perhaps the best comment on the outstanding entertain- ment provided that evening might.be said tersely, 4'It was an event. Mixed Chorus Sopranos! Altos! Tenors! Baritones! All these different voices have been blended to form the Mixed Chorus. This group is com- posed of 70 members who have developed their voice talents effec- tively this year. Miss Taylor taught the chorus how to sing com- trapuntal music. The chorus has been singing music composed by Dvorak, Sibelius and Mana-Zucci. They proved their vocal talents when they produced the Christmas pageant and the musical-comedy production, Oh, Doctor. Several members attended the All-State Chorus and the All-Western Chorus. Dean Gilmour and James Cassell qualified in the All-State Chorus. The Mixed Chorus has proved itself to be one of the most successful musical organizations in our school. The group will be heard on the commencement week programs. . Music Club Can you remember when your mother held you on her knee and sang you to sleep? Not that any of the girls will hold you on her knee, but they might sing you to sleep. The Girls' Chorus is somewhat like a training school where they learn to pronounce the words and sing them. Miss Taylor calls it her Choral Laboratory. They have studied the development of music down through the centuries-Oriental music, Old English contem- porary ballads and modern Norwegian numbers. This chorus sang at the annual Patron's Night. These girls can make you laugh, cry, or sleep, just by singing the proper song to suit the mood. Because the members enjoy their work, there is never a dull moment. Since many of the members sing in local musical groups after graduation, the chorus has a definite civic value to our community. ORCHESTRA Now 1: McVicker. Gross, Henry, Ryan, Frante, Pon- zetti, Donninni, Baker. Row 2: Wolfe, Gonga- ware, L a W t h e r, Link, Schmucker, Barber, Tarbert. Sams, 0'Hare, Tewes, Tadeo. Row 3: Evans. Baugh- man, Harrold, Stinson, Bec- ker, Mr. Lodzsun. Tait, Lord, Yeager, Becker. BAND Row 1: Oswald, Graham, Hartman, Laurie. Canale, Lupachino, Varanko, Noel. McCafferty, Cosco, Jenkins. Ryan, Monstrola, Wertz, Tait. Row 2: Gaudi QDrum Majorettej, D'0razio, De- May, Mautino, Weirs, Har- rold, Seiler, Helman. Gil- mour, Wherry, Lawry, Wolfe, Byerly, Kuntz. Row 3: Wade, Jepsen. Stinson, Roderick. Binakon- sky, Priolo, Pavetto, Becker, Taylor, Yeager, Dean, Cas- sell, Durbiano. Row 4: Mr. Lodzsun. Lord, Black, McAllister, Ruetteger, Ferguson, Davis 1Drum Majorl, Smiy, Green- awalt, Matchett. Beezer. Armbrust. MIXED CHORUS Row l: Gosser, Boettner, Leacock, Tiberio, Caserio. Tocco, Correll, Chupa. Sim- mons, Zlotkoski, O l s o n, Gresko, Evans. Row 2: Gentilo, Beneven- tano. Joyce, Krupey. Gard- ner, Miss Taylor, Bauer, Filoconio, Blaze, Loughner. Billups. Row 3: Smith, Thompson, Davis, Patterson. Cassell, Sandson, Pertzog, Maturo. Richardson, Freger. How 4: Caporoso, Beiers- dorfer, Davis, Heaps, Blaze, Hopkins, Hartman, Kunzler, Osbourne, Tait, Raman-1. Row 5 : Ross, Hoak, Myers, Lone, Bauer, Maclay, Tiberio, Weirs, Gilmour. Taylor, Loweecey, Scott. MUSIC CLUB Row 1: Rugh, Shrazler, Mason, Fallas, Kruse, Greg- ory, Reeger, Roberts. Row 2: Fiore, Hodes, Kot- telich, Miss Taylor, Rose. Yett, Myers. Row 3: Truxal, Luse- brink, Federonko. Elias. Baseshore, Ketber. Row 4: Chiapparelli. Ket- ter, Grimes. McCann. Row 5: Briggs, Estep, Yeckel, Zimmerman, Kessel. Noonan, Corelli, Dc Chellis. 5 ll 1 ww! X NK Q 6 A7 V ,. , Q? 5 4 E , l 'inim- MUSIC CLUB Row 1: Appel, Beiers- alorfer, Evans fTreas.l, Pat- terson lSec.j, Gardner CV. Pres.J, Dean lPres.j, Rep- pert. Row 2: Truxal, Clayton, Lusebrink, Gregory, Kessel. Boyd, Ketter, Kiesling. Row 3: Maturo, Gillespie, Beiersdorfer, Mash, Mock. Row 4: Crosetti, Davis, Joyce. READING CLUB Row 1: Rapa, D'0razio fSec.J, Masciantonio fPres. D . Getto IV. Pres.J, D'Orazio, De May. Row 2: Mays. Hizer, Pri- olo, Miss Garmnn. Salva- tore, Mastro. Row 3: Mains. Trogolio, Malachowski, Holby, Mas- trippolito. Row 4: Miller, Sams. Masciantonio, Goody, Ger- ard, Funk, Funk. EVERYDAY LAW CLUB Row 1: Cosco. Correll, Bauer fSec.-Treas.j. Piano 1V. Pres.J, McQuay tPres.J, Wasnesky, Miller. Row 2: Wherry, Oswald. Antonacci, Popovich, Bauer, Lawson, Brennan, Jacobelli. COLLECTORS' CLUB Row 1: Neubert, Shrosk. Zimmerman fSec.l, Feder- onko, Bach. Giordano, Saf- ran. Row 2: Bach. Avolio. Cox, Miss Buckley, Glasser, Cox. Brinker. Row 3: Kemerer. Reitz fV. Pres.l, Wade. Trogola, Grundy. Capar. Row 4: Evangelist 1Pres.J, Boettner, Colborn. Matthews, Stemple, Brust. Music Club The club was organized this year by Miss Taylor with Danny Dean as its first president. This group planned several unique ideas for programs. Since music is their big interest, they conducted quizzes on musical knowl- edge. Another idea was to have joint meetings with other clubs. For example, there was an interesting meeting with the Spanish Club, the Music Club furnished the music by singing and playing Spanish dances and tangoes. Their most famous guest speakers were Santo Di Primio and Miss Perle Mumma, who has studied in France. However, most of their club programs have been used to organize the club and make out their constitution. So all you underclassmen who have some musical talent, either voice or instrumental, why not join the Music Club and cultivate that musical Bump ? I Reading Club If you like to read, hear interesting book reviews and desire to widen your acquaintance in literature, then you just naturally belong in the Reading Club. Your assortment of quality books this year might have lined up like this: R-Rebecca C-College in Crimoline E-Eight Cousins L-Lost Horizon AwAIone U-Uncharted Ways D-Drums Along the Mohawk B-Beau Geste I-Ivanhoe N-Northwest Passage 'G-G. W. T. W. Put them all together and you have your own five-foot shelf of good reading. C Everyday Law Club The meeting will now come to order. The secretary will read the roll call and the minutes of our November meeting, said Betty McQuay, as she opened a meeting of the Everyday Law Club. Since the club has studied parliamentary procedure, it was necessary that Betty conduct the business meeting in the proper order. During the year the club visited the Greensburg courthouse, where the members witnessed a trial. A speaker presented the essential facts regarding unemployment insurance . The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with a wider knowledge of the law. Mr. Kennedy, a lawyer-teacher, is the sponsor of this law-minded group. Collectors' Club Out of sight, out of mind . . . This old proverb could apply to the long-forgotten relics that occupy out-of-the-way places. . But since the Collector's Club was organized to create an interest in the popular hobby of collecting, many leisure hours have been spent rummaging through old, dust-covered trunks and boxes in search for some neglected antique that may prove valuable. As a club project, members have brought in old books, pottery, stamps, coins, shells and pictures and have related an interesting history that lies behind each collection. Intensive study of antiques has also given the members experience in determining the value of an object. THIRTY THREE Spanish Club If you thought the Spanish Club talked Spanish, thought Spanish, and acted Spanish, you are mistaken. They have ingenious programs such as: playing shuffleboard, working Spanish cross-word puzzles, and even playing bingo with bars of candy going to the winners. They made maps of South and Central America and had a musical program singing and playing Mexican tangos and rhumbas. The party was the biggest activity of the year. The boys are still talking about the eats. The members received their pins recently-another reason why they are proud of the Spanish Club. . French Club Lisez la premiere page, Mlle. Miller. L'instruction publique est tres uniforme en France parce que les ecoles sont dirigeies par le gouverenmentf' This is one way by which French students may acquaint them- selves with the customs of France and at the same time practice their knowledge of French-by reading French newspapers and magazines. A club project might include correspondence with high school students in France. This would not only help students, both here and in France in their language, but would also make lasting friend- ships. The activities of le Cercle Francais are not all confined to study- ing, but are rounded out by several social gatherings. Classical Club Latin is a language, Dead as dead can beg It killed the ancient Romans, - And now it's killing me. Some students study Latin with a similar attitude as that ex- pressed in this poem. The Classical Club was organized for the pur- pose of making the study of Latin a pleasure. This was accomplished by presenting a knowledge of the Roman customs with illustrated stories. These studies were rounded out by the construction of models, representing phases of Roman civilizations. Thus, the Class- ical Club offers experience in the practical arts as well as widening one's cultural knowledge. Vocalion Club The Vocalion Club is the newest club in our high school . . . stud- ied voice and breathing exercises . . . enjoyed discussion on the differ- ences between American and British speech . . . had practice in the use of the recording machine . . . the club purpose is the improve- ment of the voice . . . Miss Dickroeger is the capable sponsor . . . Louise Esway, the president, had many chances to test her voice when conducting a meeting . . . and the last club program, which ended the first year ,of the club, was held in honor of the seniors. THIRTY-FOUR . ' SPANISH CLUB Row l: Kearney, Cas- sette, Oleszwski QV. Pres.l, Tocco fTreas.l. Ceglinsky fSec.J, Fanelli fPres.j, Riehl, Pasco. Row 2: Piacentino, Aleo, Andiorio, Fiore, Lapina, Sandella, Constantine, Sipes. Porreco. Blasco. Row 3: Constantine, Mal- colm, Tarbert, Abraham, Kwiatkoski, Chernicky, Les- nick. Falatovich, Di Matteo, Cataldo. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Heuther, Sedmik, Shefsiek 1Sec.J, Klingen- smith lTreas.l, Tussing iPres.J ,Miller, Miller, Die- thorn. Row 2: Croushore, Mash, Richardson, Amour, Free, Krupey. O CLASSICAL CLUB Row 1: Gosser, Benson, Sandson QV. Pres.l, Tussing fPres. J, Beiersdorfer iSec. I , Sedmik QTreas.J, Rumick, Diethorn. Row 2: Hodes, Fishell, Kindelan, Miss Barley, Gior- dano, Campbell, Safran. Row 3: Binakonsky, Sed- mik, Shefsiek, H 0 p k i n s, Sloan, Maclay, Sanders, Gil- lespie. Row 4: Noel, Jaric, Davis, Weiler. Patch, Leg- ate, Manson, Fry. VOCALION CLUB Row 1: Reeger, Cole, Col- lier, Caldwell fTreas.l, Es- way 1Pres.l, Freger fSec.J, Zaff, Kindelan, Roberts. Row 2: Mash, Gregg, Chi- apparelli, Zeoli, Steinbiser, Cappozzi, Cready, Cready, Crock, Petrilli. Row 3: Becker, Andiorio, Hiteshue, I-Iassinger, Ceglin- sky, Holby, Leacock, Cole. Row 4: Burke, Taylor, Mawhinney, Plonski. Pon- setti, Marsico, Gillespie, Donnini. ga V 2 1 .4 L. 31. 4? 1, -vw Q. Wr- ff -qs, Ax .. Q8 , ga.. an 'JJ mx 0-if ,w ,,,.:.. Q 3,5 his Y Pa Q' ,fs 'O 'EP' .fm v ...J --Q N, 06 .V 4 Nw MV. iq J f at .Jr-. J CZ ak in .- , 5 -In 4' an .4 vw 5 -PK .fn- if fx .-sri' am. ww -. ,N x Ji' ps.. Ji A SWE?- des. ,Aki- fos- ,nm 4- wa ww. x... .41 0. Ju- -Q.. .QP A JD ,QW Q fs mv ,hiv ,lv 51 ,uv 'ur 4 ,- .1-' ,Q f ,.,.f QC' 1 3 LZ 14 5 Qi -hw .., U, W- I 4 I nn.. 06 QU' Wx X K i ,. ' nz. Mfg --1 .aa- l 'UQ' 26. ,-, f 1 -...- Jf -a eptember 'ctober 'ovember ecember muary ebruary arch pril FORTY SUHAPBUUK CHHONOLO OF THE SENIOR CLASS O 1936 8--School opened. About 307 green- ies flocked to opening assembly. 16-Class elections-Joan Grable, presi- dent, John Gillespie, vice-president, Julia Daugherty, secretary, John Weiler, treasurer. 19-Jeannette 18-Sewickley 0, result of Hrst football game of season. tBroke my piggy bank to buy a season ticket.l 20-Don Archie Pryor got 10 per cent for pulling a stale knock-knock gag on his favorite teacher. 12-Columbus Day. No holiday here. Darn! 16-Sweater and Skirt Hop. Ouch, my feet! 7-Nine freshman boys smoked cigar- ettes today for the first time. Naughty! Naughty! You'll be sorry some day. 8-Five freshman boys still ill from the effects of the weed. 20-Danny Dean started music lessons on flute: neighbors left for parts unknown. 10-Phyl Fisher read her name in the Ash Can. Ah! Fame! 24-Helen Wing, Ruth Kasparek and Jean Miller hung their stockings for dear Saint Nick to fill. 26-The stockings are still hanging. Empty! 30-C. I. O. began to unionize automo- bile industry, leading to widespread strikes. 1937 1- Rip Kratochvil decided to turn over a new leaf. 1-Jeannette became a first-class city. 20-F. D. Roosevelt takes oath of office of president for second term. 20-Pittsburgh suffers exten.sive floods: thousands homeless. 23-Charles Helman is taking no chances-he bought two blimps for water wings. 14-Dean Matchett sent his girl a Val- entine. 18-New London, Texas, school disaster results in death toll of 293 pupils. 1- Itchy Sandson received a pat- ented head scratcher. 17- Jeep Levinson was broken-heart- ed over the first problem he missed in algebra. May June July July August September November December January February 23-Class party. Peg Monstrola was the belle of the ball. 6-Dirigible Hindenburg explodes at Lakehurst, N. J. Fatalities num- bered 36. 12-George VI and Queen Elizabeth crowned in Westminster Abbey. 6-Baccalaureate Services for 246 sophisticated seniors. 7-Class' Night and many sighs of re- lief. 8-Commencement exercises. Baptiste Monier, valedictoriang Inez Ross, salutatorian, Helen -Gleisner, honor orator. 9-Picnic Day! Commencement dance with Herbert Fritschie's orchestra. 10-Eddie Durbiano slept all day. 2-Amelia Earhart Putnam lost in Pacific in overseas flight. 4-C a r l o Beneventano disappeared when he lit a sky rocket. 1-Sixth Street fire. Termites sought new home. 8-Jerry Kuntz and Johnny Broker graduated from ping-pong ranks to become tennis players. 7-School bells. John Anxious Weiler arrived at 6:30 a. m. 18-McKeesport 24 - Jeannette 6, fWow!J. Marg Wragg and Bobby Stern still don't know what it is all about, but enjoy it just the same. 2-Student Council held an auction in the auditorium. Anna Resslar, Dor- othy Krupey, Dora Croushore and Ethel Faye Sipes couldn't resist the bargains. 5-Sophomore Barnyard Frolic. John Losten gave his impersonation of Gene Autry. 8-Patron's Night. All teachers flatly refused bribes. 10-Mae Jean Beiersdorfer made out a list for Santa three feet long. 28-Irish Free State becomes State of 1938 1-Jack Stink Lord wrote ten New Year's resolutions, read them twice, then threw them away and kept on playing his trumpet. Eire. 18-Franklin Wolfe practiced Chop- sticks for tive hours on the piano. 17-Noon dance. Admission five cents. Many students went bankrupt. 27-Peter Levine, 12, kidnapped from New Rochelle, DN. Y. home. irch irll ly ne ly lgust ptember fvember member nuary ibruary arch 18-Gloria Casale, Gladys Angelo and Gladys Peters fthe g's stand for glamorous? became conscious of their good looks. 29-Jean Cohen appointed reporter for school paper. 1-Dale Beatty and Walter Hubis went snipe huntingg no school today- April fool. 2-No school today-truancy. 11-Richard Whitney, prominent New York broker, sentenced to Sing Sing for embezzlement. 13-Students anticipate Easter holiday with two-day strike. 22-Junior Prom: 90 couples enjoyed Frank Paterra's rhythms. 18-Senior Play In Old Vienna was well received by capacity audience. 5-Baccalaureate Services. 8-Picnic day. Jack Aultz ate twelve hot dogs. La Verne Giron took a seltzer. l Commencement Dance, music by the Dixonians. -Vacation. Oh, Rest! Where is thy Solace! 1--Dr. Foster B. Snowden started duties today a.s Superintendent of Public Schools. Vacation and dog days, too. 5-First day of school. Thirteen hun- dred and thirty-eight students pro- tested. 17-Most disastrous football season in years began with a defeat by Schenley, 19 to 12. 10-Open House held at school. All par- ents were invited, and, say-did the faculty lay it on! 18-Elwood Offset Jepsen practiced tympanum with his mother's cook- ing lids. 16- Junior Holiday Hop held. Tom Blaze and Hazel Patterson danced in floor show. 25-The Knights of Rhythm wrote Santa for some good music. 1939 1-Lois Ann Tussing and Bill Weirs are accused of making plans. C? ? ?l 16-An all-school magazine subscription drive sponsored by student council was started to obtain a public ad- dress system. 10-Pope Pius XI died in the Vatican at the age of 81. 18-Golden Gate Exposition opened on man-made Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. 14-Dan Romano, Jimmy Heaps, Dick Kunzler, Dick Hartman and Charles Tait stood up to sing in chorus. No casualties were reported in stam- pede for exits. April May June July August 3-Class president Joe Bashful Mash finally got up enough nerve to ask Louise Battaglini to the prom. 14-Junior-Senior Prom held at Country Club. Music by Baron Elliott. 16-Gladys Joyce still in an after-the- prom trance. 30-New York World's Fiar officially opened by President Roosevelt. 8-Norma Davis and Laura Matthews brought a lunch to an after-school session with Mr. Boettner. 10-Elaine Lily Maid of Astalot Beiersdorfer is still bewildered by geometry. 31-Commencement Exercises at McKee Stadium, J. W. Yoder, the speaker. 1-Picnic day. Commencement Dance, featuring Frank Paterra's bandg Kathlyn Guy crowned senior queen by Marshall Goldberg. 2-No school for next 94 days. 8-King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth arrived in Washington, D. C., on tour of America. Swimming, the 4th, picnics, ants, sunburn lotion. Oh, what a life! 1-Same thing, only more of it. 26- 5O Years Forward Pageant be- gins. September 1-Germany invades Czechoslovakia. October November This is the spark for World War II. 2-General mobilization in nearly all European countries. 4-Mammoth Labor Day parade held in Jeannette. 5-J. H. S. students mobilize for war on ignorance. 7- Moony Becker got his trombone out of the mothballs. 9-Buff Fanelli, Bill Oleszwski, Joe Kwiatkoski, Roger Abraham and Eddie Ryan ate Kwispy Kwunch- ies to keep in training. 8-Bernie Spozio and Joe Alsopiedy empty third bottle of liniment on charley-horses s u s t a i n e d while cheerleading. 20-Jane Evans read G. W. T. W. and was definitely affected. Caroline Sloan was bored. 28-Walloped Norwin, 12-0 in first snow of year, celebration Monday. 31-Heard Three 'Lil Fishies this eve- ning on seven programs. 5-Madamoseille Mary L. Richardson commence a aimer le francais. 11-Armistice Day celebrated by a 25-7 barrage aimed to sink our friendly Greensburg rivals. tContinued In Advertising Section? FORTY-ON E I' YEARS AR NE ' 9 we NIGHT ff IZ 'A VI r, ,- , -. x , 'H' - - ' I -' Cont - 1, 3. - . Z0 heard of some schools or even surmised about our own th ' ' .. . arrLves.,be,fore 8:45 A M. ,Tis true' the number hurrying t gh 'K - -,1 ' doorvshys of our Alma Materfwoiild show a decided bulge as the 3 . -1 5 - gd therzero-hourf if 'H V ' A g ffjne' is sd fortunate as to come early there will be ample opportunity to return --.9134 ,, -A .4 O 3-' 1' H Ffa - ... V . ' a - .05 .4 - ' .. - gg. r Q ' 1 . u Q 1 'Q Q -l f we '.. - 1 . ' ' ' v , - - 0 . . f' ' v ' 7' - ' ,..Ci .f ' 2 f o .,1 4 Q, -, 4 'F . 137' e 'A ' , f -A - . l , . . , 1 , - ff ,' 'q Z ' f J 'T , 1 2 4 Q X I X' 1 ' wb' 4 . i I Z A Y 0 7 ' I 'gf ' U Z ' . ' ' Y fr T X hr 1' -f I f .- 1,- 1 n x If -f' x ,,. 5 , Z, , X FORTY-TNVO to the library, to make a date for something or other, or just to saunter through the hall,fproviding an alert faculty member doesn't suspect your motive or challenge your good intentions. Those caught roaming the corridors, which by the way is the favorite pastime of e-.majority of the students, receive a yellow ticket to the well-known seventh period other- wise called detention room. Some use this extra time to hunt for a missing textbook or guide sheet which simply can't be found in an over-flowing locker. The search can be con- ducted very systematically. First, take out all the books, papers, tablets and folders. Then put them on top of the locker. Providing they don't fall off, the lost one is bound to be found by starting from the top of the pile and progressing toward the bottom. Next, jam all the assortment back into the locker, throw your wraps in and shut the door before every- thing tumbles out. If you accomplish this, your worries are over until the next time you open the door. As the warning bell sounds, the halls and locker-rooms are deserted in favor of the home room. First, there are the usual morning devotions. The studious person then takes the opportunity to complete some small detail of his homework, while the more care-free do a hurried assignment or some cramming which they had postponed the night before, preferring a movie or a trip to Sam's. The change bell sends the students back into the hall to await the arrival of a pal with whom they stroll to their first class. Whether the first period be study hall or your most difficult class, those 55 minutes seem the shortest of the day. Mr. Kennedy's commercial law class is concentrating on the legalities of self-defense. Way down in the gym, the future participants in the world of sports practice on their basketball, volleyball and other games. Continued in Advertising Section , L., ..g,, 1 1 , , - ff: X S, 8.1 'l M. Standing : Weiler, Dean. Seated: Mash, Miss Hutchinson, Casale. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS O President-Joseph .Mash O Vice President-Iohn Weiler O Treasurer-Gloria Casale O Secretary-Dan F. Dean FORTY-FOUR On the following pages are found the likenesses of 304 youthful individuals-the senior class of 1940. During our four-year stay in Jeannette High School, the majority have developed from frightened, frivil- ous freshmen into serious, sensible seniors. A vote of thanks and appreciation for the guid- ance offered by the faculty is expressed by those who are soon to take leave of this protecting institu- tione-our Alma Mater. A backward glance makes one marvel at the patience of our learned instruc- tors. To Mr. Maclay We owe much for his friendly advice and co-operation in all of our undertakings. It is no easy task to be responsible for a family of thirteen hundred active young people. Even the detention hours provided by Mr. Lein- bach have given us an opportunity to meditate upon our mistakes. To Miss Hutchinson, the Senior Class Adviser, who has guided us expertly over the final period of our high school careers, we extend our deepest appreciation. When the time comes to think of the days after school, Mr. Stroud is the person to see. Vocational and personal guidance can be discussed and viewed from many angles under his supervision. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Bober and Mr. Stroud, the senior class has been able to publish this year- book as a lasting memory of our days at J. H. S. To every teacher we wish to say, In the future may you remember only our better qualities and overlook the less favorable ones. O JOSEPH MASH-General-the last of the Mash 8: Mash duo . . . specialists in leadeship . . . too honest to be a politician, Joe resorts to reason . . . and persuasion . . . a dependable class president and party committee chair- man . . . a pillar in the Alphas . . . follows tradition, although it sometimes bores him . . . intellectually and physically, Joe is unquestionably sound and solid. O O JOHN WEILER-Academic-Bob Hope is the pres- ent idol in Johnny's young life . . . is a Beta and repre- sented his home room for two years on the Student Council . . . his Latin and French translations are a scream . . . but anyhow, he keeps these classes lively . . . a member of the yearbook staff . . . is senior class vice- president . . . was in the Classical and Nature Study Clubs. 0 GLORIA K. CASALE-General-this charming lass is our senior class treasurer . . . cares very little for study- ing, yet ranks among the most studious . . . very fond of shorthand, reading, walking . . . not interested in brag- garts and snobs . . . quiet-and her pleasing smile capti- vates many friends . . . another secretary in the making. O O DAN F. DEAN-Generalfa second Glenn Miller . . . Danny heads The Knights of Rhythm . . . belongs to every musical organization . . . has held two class offices . . . at present in Grex and Beta Hi-Y . . . likes everything except inquisitive people . . . good-natured lad with looks to match . . . will undoubtedly hold a bigger baton some day. ELLIAN ABRAHAM-General-sweet potatoes and baked ham will .ys please Lil . . . collects match tops . . . would rather people ld always speak instead of just sometimes . . . enjoys the com- ' of comic people . . . can't bear show-offs . . . likes to study Eng- . . . ranks number one in class,-alphabetically. bl ROGER ABRAHAM-General-an introduction to a first-class Jotball player . . . also kept busy in track . . . member of Spanish flub . . . Roger is masculine in every way, even with his black, urly locks . . . pleasantly bashful, and is most embarrassed when iving oral reports . . . usually prefers to be halfback and away back. LIZABETH ALEO-Generalfhates jazz and noisy people . . . en- d her high school days . . . her favorite subject is typing . . . in the Typing, Reading and Spanish clubs . . . showoffs bother her eating spaghetti with chicken is always a source of pleasure . . . 5 in the Mixed Chorus . . . Shorty participated in the Nature ly Club . . . if it can't be beauty culture, then it will be a secretarial er. il VALERIA ALESHUNAS-Commercial-thinks the library eeds more good books . . . was in the Reading Club . . . likes good ovels . . . sloppy days and snowballs depress her . . . belonged to the 'yping Club . . . Val makes a hobby of photographs . . . like: ookkeeping . . . and chicken and waffles . . . her pastime is skating . . worked on the office force . . . pet peeve is conceited people. DSEPH ALSOPIEDY-General-''Joe was a faithful cheerleader four years . . . and a member of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . enjoys all 'ts especially softball, football and basketball . . . rather reserved somehow feels awkward in the presence of a lady . . . wishes to r up law at University of Pittsburgh. DO KENNETH ALTMAN-General-''Kenny is a quiet but con- cientious young fellow who places dependability and sincerity high mong the virtues of life . . . enjoys motoring and has an ambition to rive a car of his own . . . after graduation plans aren't clear but would like to take an apprenticeship course in a skilled trade. ILEEN AMOUR,-General-here's a senior who doesn't like to I! . . . came from Sewickley Twp .... warbled in the Glee Club 'e . . . hates to break in a new pair of shoes . . . in her leisure time plays the piano . . . likes French and baked ham . . . was in the ich and Progressive Science clubs . . . is extremely bashful and hes easily. I O ELEANOR ANDIORIO-General-is a Harold import . . . Ihile there she was vice-president of the Knitting Club . . . belonged 9 Girls' Scouting and Girls' Athletic clubs . . . doesn't care to have oo many questions asked of her . . . dislikes dancing tas of April 1, 9407 . . . Spanish is her favorite subject . . . also likes fruit cocktail . . was in the Spanish and Speech clubs . . . Toots collects sou- 'enirs as a hobby. LADYS ANGELO-Vocationalf''Glady loves to jit . . . a second iour with her beautiful long, black tresses . . . doesn't mind being ched by Punchy . . . member of Home Economics Club . . . aautician is her destination . . . hobby is roller skating . . . has my admirers, especially in the county seat. IOMELZI ANTONACCI-General-much addicted to sleeping in lass, which he enjoys immensely . . . seldom speaks, either above r below a whisper . . . joined Commercial Law Club . . . fond of nusic . . . although 50,000 species of animals are known to be ex- inct, Melzi enjoys life in his own way . . . rates high as an indi- idualist. ACK AULTZ-Vocational-belongs to our happy-go-lucky type joined the Junior Sportsmen, Sci Hi, and Beta Hi-Y . . . is seen stantly with La Verne Giron . . . wants to go to Detroit after iuation . . . Jack can do things if he wants to and makes up his d . . . most of the faculty agree that Jack is a late bloomer. ll DOLORES AUSET-General-this dark-haired lass with big, rrown eyes is quite a knockout . . . but goes for out-of-town boys . . hates people talking behind her back . . . likes dancing and ports . . . dislikes nebby people, reading and studying . . . has a ively personality . . . we refuse to worry about her future. ABRAHAM. L. ABRAHAM. R. ALI-I0 ALICSIIUNAS ALSUPIEDY ALTMAN AMOUR ANDIORIO ANGELO ANTONACCI FORTY-FIVE AULTZ AUSET 'F' O YOLA AVOLIO-Vocational-''Bobbie is a member of the H01 Economics and the Collectors' Clubs . . . saves stamps . . . dislil conceited people and reading . . . likes skating, tennis, dancii music . . . in fact there isn't much she doesn't like . . . favor sport is football . . . also collects dogs . . . hopes to be a beauticia O O JOSEPH BAGINSKI-Vocational-this young man has tw nicknames, Yertz or Bags . . . was member of Junior Varsf basketball team and interclass basketball team . . . a person very few words, who dislikes dancing . . . likes basketball, socc- hockey and football . . . pet peeve is conceited persons . . . futu plans subject to change without notice. O DOROTHY BAKER,-General-first two years found Dottie the Penn Junior High, where she was active in chorus and orchest . . . at J. H. S. has developed a weakness for student managers . if you like blondes, blue eyes, graciousness, snappy comeback, v and daintiness . . . then Dottie fills the bill. O O MERLE BAKER-General-was guard on the W. P. I. A. Championship Team . . . treasurer of the Junior Sportsmen . he is known to his close friends as Uncle Mert . . . featured - the track team for four years . . . his favorites are shop and ch con carne . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . abhors selfishness . . . sa that he is glad to have had a successful football team. O DONALD E. BARRAS-General- Don is a follower of 2 sports and social affairs . . . could live without oral reports ai onions . . . played football and basketball . . . spends idle momen listening to radio and reading . . . collector of old coins and stam . . . will venture into business school after graduation. O O WILLIAM BARRAS-Vocational-''Bill is another of tho fellows who never found time to join a club . . . after varied voc tional experiences, he hopes to manage a gas station of his ovw some day . . . likes to drive a car . . . finds English his bugaboo . a likeable chap who knows his way around. O LOUISE BATTAGLINI-Commercial-''Peezer is a Whiz' of typist . . . is associate editor of the yearbook and J. H. S. Osca . . . member of the office force . . . hobby is sketchnig and Howe gardening . . . a Bob Hope fan . . . says noisy eaters are her p peeve . . . a loyal Alpha . . . is secretary of the Rembrandt C11 . . . has developed a valuable vein of humor . . . will be a secreta in the future. O O DOLLY ETHEL BAUER-General-Dolly is sweet in her ov way . . . belongs to chorus and has very good voice . . . friends sa she writes pleasing poetry . . . belongs to Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ai Everyday Law clubs . . . one of our dependable office helpers . and generally knows what's going on. O LOUISE BAUER-General- Butch is an Alpha . . . was Mixed Chorus member for four years . . . likes bicycle riding . pet peeve is over-polite people . . . favorite food is stuffed po chops . . . was in the Every Day Law Club . . . dislikes two-fac friends . . . member of Slide Rule Club . . . chemistry is her favori subject . . . her greatest ambition is to be a nurse. O O WILLIAM BAUGHMAN-General-the appellation, An A Round Fellow fits Bill to perfection . . . Hawks likes to slee and dance, and more sleep . . . honorary football captain in 19 and All-State center . . . our crystal bowl predicts a brilliant athle1 career in college . . . after this Bill hopes to try his hand at coaching job. O DALE BEATTY-Commercial4the tall, handsome type . . . tal fast , . . wavy hair . . . belongs to Aviation Club and Alpha Hi! . . . likes dancing . . . pet peeve is people who take one look at yi and then forget to speak . . .an agreeable personality and, oh, yes he likes certain femmes, too. I O TRALL BECKER-General-first two years were spent Harrold's Junior High . . . played in interclass basketball and soi ball . . . belonged to Sportsmen and Commercial Club, orchestra ai band . . . at J. H. S. Moony was in orchestra, band and Alpl Hi-Y . . . bashfulness belies a benign boyishness . . . the on chickens he bothers are those he calls his hobby. AVOLIO BAGINSKI BAKER, D. BAKER, M. BARRAS, D. BARRAS, W. BATTAGLINI BAUER, D. BAUER, L. BAUGHMAN LBEAIIY BECKER FORTY-SIX LAINE BEIERSDORFER-Academic-has no nickname among Friends, but is called Mikey by her parents . . . is an Alpha was secretary of the Classical Club . . . is copy editor of the nook . . . likes spaghetti and French . . . enjoys collecting dogs :ur W. P. I. A. L. team is her pride and joy-dotes on chocolate, -can't bear snobs . . . worked on paper staff . . . has a smile lights up her face . . . biggest difficulty-under-rates her own Lies. O MAE JEAN BEIERSDORFER-General-was a member of ie Senior Party committee, Music Club, Girls' Bowling Club, Alpha ri-Hi-Y and the chorus . . . Mae Jean is always running around orried about somethnig or other . . . pet peeves are people who new gum and smack their lips . . . dislikes beets and grammar . . . 'efers swing to waltzes . . . hopes to go to business school. ARLO BENEVENTANO-General-Carlo enjoys sports so he on the wrestling team and a member of the Boys' Athletic Club Sci-Hi, Beta Hi-Y, Grex and Reading clubs counted him as one mem some time or other . . . joined the chorus this year where kes to exercise a tine tenor voice . . . perhaps the future will him at the Metropolitan. I HOWARD BENNETT-Vocational-''Bud is a member of the hef and Nature Study clubs . . . is interested in music and outdoor sorts . . . favorite sport is football . . . would prefer no oral re- Jrts in school . . . would like to learn a skilled trade . . . seldom 'en with the galswif ever. UE HELEN BERRY-Commercial- Elfra is known for her ty to sleep in study hall with her mouth open . . . is probably of the best jitterbugs for miles around . . . dislikes being teased has been a member of the Interolass Basketball team . . . was rtary of the Better Speech Club . . . wants to be a bookkeeper stenographer. O ROBERT BLACK-Commercial-loves to drag around that big iss drum . . . the rest of his time he devotes to bringing up old lsiness in Student Council meeting . . . falwavs when evervbody ants to get home earlvl . . . president of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . favor- 2 pastime: going to the Stanley to hear swing bands. LOYD BLANK-General- Johnny is the future glass-cutter lr class . . . however, photography is his hobby and he spends nastime practicing on the clarinet . . . leader in his home room has a great fear of oral reports . . . when not reading a book, : driving his latest model in vehicles. I ARTHUR BLASCO-General-- Art nearlv faints when Jean- 2tte loses a game . . . collects stamps and. strange as it seem.s. ippings . . . listens to the radio a lot and reads . . . considers isketball his favorite sport . . . intends to be a bookkeeper . . . ,vs there should be a law against girls taking the whole hall to lk. XMES BLAZE-General-this year the Grex and Alpha Hi-Y blessed with Tibber . . . he belonged to tennis souad and served our class in party committees and prom committee . . . a great personality . . . belongs to the take-life-easy-philosm s' group . . . some call him Tom, some Jim, but the faculty rally call him down. O FLOANNA BOETTNER--General-would rather not wear a it . . . is a Beta . . . hobbies are singing and reading . . . has an :cellent voice . . . skates and dances . . . can't stand stuck-up peo- e . . . was in the Mixed and Girls' Choruses . . . Goldie likes nicken, spaghetti . . . and English . . . entered into the Grex activi- es . . . has a sweet smile that brightens her face and makes her 'es tiny and clear. ICHAEL BOGGIO-Vocational-secretarv this year of Auto- le club . . . gvm monitor . . . on Junior Varsitv basketball team called Doggie by his friends . . . no time for women and no i for candy . . . collects pictures of homes . . . plans to be an itect . . . believes Jeannette should have a new, larger school modern shop equipment. I JOHN BRENNAN-Vocational-students manager of 1940 lsketball team . . . Johnny has been trying to organize a young en's club . . . hopes to see J. H. S. get a new gym . . . follower leading dance bands . . . show-offs should stay clear of this serious d . . . position with an advertising firm would be satisfactory. I 3'3 BEIERSDORFER. E. BEIERSDORFER. M. BENEVENTANO BENNETT BERRY BLACK BLANK BLASCO BLAZE BOETTNER FORTY-SEVEN BOGGIO BRENNAN O LAWRENCE BREZLER-Generalw''Breezy' breezed in fr Penn Jr. High School . . . played in the orchestra there . . . 1 peeve is giggling girls . . . was a band member . . . doesn't 1 school . . . hobby is collecting stamps . . . chemistry is his favor subject . . . is a quiet sort of person . . . blushes very easily-co' it be the girls? . . . eating is one of his diversions . . . AND HO' C O WILLIAM BRIGODE-Commercial-''Bill believes that curing a liberal education is more important than doing sch work . . . participated in interclass sports . . . his favorite per is study hall . . . a never-realized hope of his was a cushion every seat in order to facilitate sleeping . . . thinks life in gene is okay, O LOIS BRINKER-General-Lois is a Beta gal . . . Collectc and Rembrandt clubs, too . . . is definitely interested in dancing . her pet peeve is answering the telephone . . . favorite sport is basl ball . . . hobby is collecting match tops . . . considers typing her b subject . . . one of the quiet type and prefers that quality in l friends. O O JOHN BROKER-Vocational--''Broke'' hails from Penn 2 is proud of it . . . an all-around sportsman . . . tennis shark . E known for his rendition of old jokes . . . admits he likes girls . mopes around with Mope . . . is very seldom serious, so plans the future are not worth mentioning. I VALAIR BROWN-Vocational--a member of the Home E nomics' Club . . . Valair likes to watch hockey games . . . dislil boys who tease poor, little, defenseless girls . . . pet peeve is a c4 ceited person . . . hopes to get a clerical position eventually . her only hobby is embroidering . . . oh, yes, she doesn't care mi for history. O O WILMA BUSH-Vocational-Wilma, known to her close as ciates as Babe, is a quiet senior miss . . . takes her school W1 seriously, perhaps too seriously . . . her light tresses and blue eg have interested a number of friends, but to no avail . . . her mo is, If you would have a thing well done, do it yourself. O WESLEY CAPAR-Vocational-- Wes likes to bowl, coll stamps, and play cards . . . was in the chorus, Arts and Crafts, 2 Collectors' clubs . . . he has two ambitions: C13 to work at ' Westinghouse, f2J join the navy and see the world . . . carei Wes, a sailor has to have a sweetheart in every port, so they s I O HELEN CARPENTER-Vocational-has a hobby of sav all-sized bottles . . . was vice-president of the Home Econom: Club . . . Honey likes chicken with accessories . . . belongs to ' Progressive and Popular Science clubs . . . Home Ec. and Rela Arts are her favorites . . . likes to skate . . . was a member of ' Nature Study Club . . . pet peeve is people talking about each otl O LAURA M. CASINO-Commercial-was in the Health Club . doesn't like people who pass notes in Study Hall . . . of all her s jects she enjoys Office Practice the most . . . favorite food is cream pie . . . was a member of the Progressive and Popular Scie: .-J'-as clubs . . . detests studying and night work . . . her pastime is readi O O JAMES CASSELL-Academic-Jack-of-all trades . . . p ticipated in chorus productions, Grex plays, musical organizatic Student Council, and Alpha . . . noted for his tenor voice and d matic ability . . . outstanding Thespian . . . never dull nor unhal . . . frowns on jitterbugs . . . Jimmy intends to develop his sl in art. O MARIE R. CASSETTE-General-doesn't like boys who th too much of themselves . . . was in the El Circulo Espanol . . . hol is sports . . . was active in the Student Council . . . likes Engl . . . spends her time reading . . . was in the Popular Science C . . . dotes on round steak and gravy . . . belonged to the Girls' Spc Club . . . Sis has such a pleasant voice and way about her. O O ROMEO CATALDO-General-''Romeo is in favor of trad as long as he gets the best of the bargain . . . it seems he is s up-to-date, still hunting for his Juliet . . . is fond of football . was a member of the Junior Varsity Basketball squad and the Sp ish Club . . . pet peeve is a person who considers himself a supel . . . likes gardening and most anything out of doors. BREZLER BRIGODE BRINKER BROKER BROWN BUSH CAPAR CARPENTER CASINO CASSELL CASSETTE CATALDO FORTY-EIGHT ILEN CEGLINSKY-Vocational-Helen is not too talkative, issesses a pleasing smile and rather attractive personality . . . as a member of the Nature Study and Dance clubs . . . a liking danish prompted her to enter El Circulo Espanol and she l as its secretary . . . enjoys domestic science and may some e a happy housewife. I SYLVESTER B. CHERNICKY-General-was in Harrold nior High first two years . . . there was in Athletic Club and .yed varsity basketball and was on track team . . . here belonged Spanish Club . . . is the well-dressed man around school . . . hopes get around to an engineering course some day. tULINE J. CHICKLO-Vocational-was treasurer of the Home :mics Club . . . favorite foods are celery and lettuce . . . pet is witty people . . . dislikes oral reports . . . keeps a diary and apbook . . . hobby is sight-seeing and collecting souvenirs . . . r Economics is her favorite subject. O MARCUS E. CLARKSON-General-nickname is a mystery . Frenehy boxed and played class basketball . . . has firm dis- e for snakes . . . feels same way about book reports and floor tks tafraid of publici . . . snobbish people don't rate . . . shrugged Julders when asked what he intends to do and said, What is are to do? IAN CLAYTON-General-was a member of the Nature Study Home Economics clubs . . . during her iirst year she enjoyed horus . . . Jean is studious, fond of talking to anyone who will i . . . her highest ambition is to graduate . . . that happy smile generous grin hide many a mirthful thought unspoken. O JEAN E. COHEN-General-the J, H. S. Oscar's editor is esident of the Priestly Science . . . greatest enjoyment is journal- n . . . Jiggs also was active in the Classical and Nature Study ubs . . . hates to have people eat in front of her . . . member of ,orus for three years . . . she's full of enthusiasm and ideas . . . id high ambitions, too. ARMELLA CONSTANTINE-General-one of her main inter- is roller skating . . . likes most all other sports, too . . . is a ber of the Spanish Club . . . was on the interclass basketball last year . . . Melia dislikes oral reports and conceited peo- . . has aspirations toward dress designing. Q EDWARD CONSTANTINE-Practical Arts-a quiet laddie, ith wavy brown hair . . . belonged to History Guild . . . pet peeve a driver who blows his horn unnecessarily . . . likes driving and rls , . . dislikes arguing and the dentist . . . would like to be a sales anager after graduation . , . good luck. ASQUALE CONTE-Vocational-nicknamed Pucko . . . favor- utdoor sport is baseball . . . prefers swing to three-quarter time hopes some day to join the army . . . they say the most intelli- men think far into the future: the ignorant are satisfied with- thinking. i C DOROTHY CORRELL-General- Dot, member of the iorus for four years, likes a variety of things ranging from roast iicken to red nail polish . . . thinks school is okay . . . half the udents are boys, and maybe this accounts for the opinion . . . islikes swing music . . . tsk. tsk, what's this younger generation oming to? . . . was active in Priestly Science, Home Ec. and Com- iercial Law clubs. IARY B. COSCO-General-just set a dish of French fried pota- with steaks and mushrooms before her . . . Peaches E a seri- tvpe, who dislikes silly or talkative people . . . collects pictures adio stars . . . dislikes being interrupted when listening to inter- ig radio program . . . if fate doesn't provide a way to college, i she plans to be a clerk. PO MARGARET COSGROVE-General-came from Penn Junior ligh School . . . hates to write letters . . . was a member of the horus . . . pet peeve is having to sit behnid a big hat in the movies . . reads in her spare time . . . was in the orchestra at Penn . . . nd the Debate Club . . . likes English . . . chocolate cake is her avorite . . . would like to be a governess. CEGLINSKI CHERNICKY CHICKLO CLARKSON CLAYTON C01-IEN CONSTANTINE, C. CONSTANTINE, E CONTE CORRELL FORTY-NINE COSCO COSGROVE t O BETTY COX-Vocational- Bets is invariably chewing gum belongs to Home Economics and Collectors' clubs . . . pet pee a show-off . . . likes pretty clothes . . . hobby is stamp collecting the study of bugs and flowers . . . wants to be a beautician wonder when she will get rid of her Ohio accent? O 0 LOUIS E. CRINER-Vocational4Louis spent his fresl year in Cleveland . . . here he belonged to Beta Hi-Y and too fencing . . . student manager of the football team . . . has a vs ness this year for blondes . . . has seldom run in high gear si astically . . . the girls, especially D. B., rate him handsome, like a really swell fella, O DORA CROUSHORE-Commercial-''Skippy is possessed 4 pretty smile and happy disposition . . . president of the Beta Tri-I . . . member of the Commerce Club and yearbook staff . . . . fencing, tennis, camping and reading . . . wishes to take up 1 mercial work . . . aims to be a bachelorette, but we think s change her mind later. O O CHARLES J. DAVIS-General-not so good in a crowd, when you get him alone . . . we know, don't we Lorraine? . . . longed to Aviation, Sci-Hi, Philatelic, Junior Sportsmen and A mobile clubs . . . seems to get around a lot . . . Chuck is a fellow and just recently remarked: My ambition is to grow evenly and gracefully. I DALE DAVIS-General-our tall and sedate drum major, learned a lot about the band in one short year . . . admittec Sportsmen's, Camera and all three Science clubs . . . develm strong vocal cords in the chorus . . . for no reason at all, would to be an inventor . . . hopes to hook up with some firm needir competent, well-paid salesman. O O N ORMA DAVIS-Academic-Norma has learned an easy to lose avoirdupois . . . her formula: a prune a day takes pot away . . . here's one gal who is not la ' 'ff in male admirers was a member of the Grex and Natur- clubs . . . a pia for the orchestra and mixed chorus . joined the newly ganized Allegro lub. O CLARA DE B- C-General-modest girl slikes conce and snobbish pe . . . attracted by music , dh wrful group: friends . . . bel or not, enjoys taking re: 'Chet rr . . . re books in leisure . . . another senior lass M Sep .lb s to gc responsible busi wosition. f, desire. O O LOUIS D ' 'DGE-V0cational- Club . . . Chee calls stuck-up g yf the Alllomcf member of the X 'etball squ ' et peeve - Vg swing to slow ml.. to . 1 a hobl ,feyg the litter! blondes, brunettes and p' . . di -lik ,Q Cards - - - apples . . . enjoys watchi' a bask tb. ', cabbage l . so 11919 O CHARLES DETRUF' rts-a qt L about briskly . . . belorb lub . . . pet peeve' Vflhffhn people . . . hobby is coll .ns . . . would like tf, get i the retailing field after . . . with his busi 1-like meanor, Chas ought O O WILLIAM DIL' -Gem, Bill is a member Priestly Science Club . , also an admirer of the opposite sex . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . Bill is fond of photography . . an ardent football fan . . . z elim ves that Jer 'inette High should h. equipment for specialization in so'ne Held. O MARY M. DIETZ-Commercial-don' let her nickname fool 1 . . . Angel was a member of Sci-Hi, Gi 'ls' Sports, and Typ clubs . . . voiced her opinions in Student C01 :il . . . has great sp. and accuracy in typing . . . her one desi ' be an efficient s retary. O O ANGELINE DI LORENZO-Voc tl-a member in ga standing of the Q. P. Club . . . Angie Lx a very complacent yol lady . . . dislikes tennis, sour looks and veal chops . . . collects I tures of musicians for a hobby . . . considers football and baskett her favorite spo ts . . . likes dancing, candy and swimming . wants to go to business .chool. COX CRINER SROUSHORE DAVIS, C. JAVIS, D. DAVIS, N. DE BONE DE BRIDGE lETRUF DEITHORN PIETZ DI LORENZO FIFTY iLVA'1'ORE DILORETO-Commercial-''S'ammy ' is a member r. Boettner's Automobile Club . . . dislikes red heads and corn . . . is a television fan . . . enjoys a date with a blonde plus a of lemon pie and a bowl of spinach . . . what a combination J. S.: we hear he plays checkers with his girl . . . wishes to be zcountant. Q ALBERT DI MATTEO-General-Albert would like to be a ep-sea fisherman some day . . . at present goes for trout . . . bby is reading . . . is a member of the Spanish Club and was on e Junior Varsity football team . . . is a heavy eater . . . favorite Jd is spaghetti . . . nearest preference to a hobby is his liking for 2 radio. HHN M. DINKEL-Vocational-a number one stamp collector 'Dink has a terrible dislike for watermelon and cigarettes . . . books for a pastime . . . snobbish people irritate this deter- l young man . . . outlines his plans for future as-learn a trade, money and get married. O ROSE D'0RAZIO-General-one of Miss Egan's girl Fri- y's . . . can't think of anything she dislikes . . . movies, reading, ncing, hiking are among her favorites . . . easy to get along with . isn't bored in her retail selling classes . . . plans to take up auty culture. DRRAINE DORNIN-General-immigrated here from Harrold's r High . . . Rainey is a faithful member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y also belongs to the Priestly Science Club . . . has been seen her nose in a book more than once . . . when she was supposed working . . . prefers swing to otherwise . . . dislikes selfishness trait . . . plans to be a teacher . . . and a good-looking one, too. O RICHARD DORNIN-GeneralA Dick is one of those tall, ind, and handsome boys . . . also, the strong, silent type . . . at- ided Harrold's Junio: High his first two years . . . has a yen to an agriculturist xdges boxing as his favorite sport . . . dis- proves of boistc ' aople . . . likes ice cream, summer weather d bird dogs. ILLIAM DOY .df-Vocational-you ca' always Hnd Bill ig or tinkerin th his Ford . . . Went in 'yr sports . . . also, and crafts . ikes school so much, ha .- yn peroids a day sn't choosy 2 out blondes or brunettes . . rested in driving ning with wheels . . . will drive trailer tl fr take course in ion. O JOSEPH 0,1116 ART-General-there,-I no more quiet boy an Joe . . . c' honesty a virtue . ., . fses pigeons for his bby . . . favo-, is boxing . . . at ided Penn Township gh his first ta- . . his nivtto mig.. Well be, A good life eps off w ' 'I LEENE L RE---Vocat .l-do you dream of Leeny the light L .. .ir . . . and ull., es, too? . . . pet peeve is of cheap peiiume . . . plans t .,l beauty culture school Qhisx comely and vivaciouf' lass l 're interests out of school in . ,. but nevertheless, we li.L, O tv' 'LN DUNMIRE .iemlc--1 Q A lung man is very scien- icall,-minded . . . e physics esp Q.. .ily . . . plans to marticu- ,e at Pitt or Tech, tl .re to take up i chanical engineering . . . spite of all this he likes good for , football . . . Popular Science, itomobile clubs ard Yearboolg staff member . . . dislikes being ld up when in a hirry . . . so look out, girls. ILLIAM DUNN-Vi 'tional-one of our Q. P. Club members Bill is a shy, but, friendly boy . . . is a member of the Progres- Science Club . . formerly belonged to the Sci Hi . . . finds ficult to follo ' fl' ,. 'ions at times . . . favorite sport is football mrefers woodv 'l other occupations. l EDWARD J. D ANO-General-happy-gmlucky and some- nes late in turning .n English work . . . orchestra, chorus and nd . . . belonged to Student Council, Alpha Hi-Y, Junior Sports- m, Boys' Athletic and Automobile clubs . . . consistently active d alert . . . quite the man with his bearf' fund not very shy of 2 girls. DILORETO DI MATTEO DINKEL D'oRAzl0 DORNIN. L. DORNIN, R. DOVILLER DRANSART DUNMIRE, E. DUNMIRE, J FIFTY-ONE DUNN DURBIANO I LOUISE M. ESWAY-General-''Squizzern was president of Vocalion and Nature Study clubs . . . dislikes sarcastic boys . hobby is dancing . . . was an Etta-Kette member . . . show-c provoke her very much . . . could thrive forever on steak and grz . . . a member of the Reading Club . . . dogs are the pets for her . can always laugh at anything funny . . . personality rates AAA 2 then some. O O JANE RUSSELL EVANS-Academic-this young lady w very prominent in the musical field . . . is a senior editor of yearbook . . . featured in Hollywood Bound . . . is an Alpha . an excellent alto . . . likes to have a lot of fun despite the teach . . . Rusty attended the All-Western and All-State Choruses . has a dual personality-she can be comic or very serious in a IT ute's time . . . take your pick. I WALTER FALATOVICI-I-Vocational-Walter is not greatly terested in clubs . . . perhaps it might be hearts . . . is interes in any vocational type of Work and hopes to pursue a career ix skilled trade . . . outstanding characteristics are that he is qu unassuming and probably able to Work out his own problems. O O NELLIE FALTA-Commercial-- Nan'y likes to dance 2 listen to opera music . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . pet pee are smaller sisters . . . reads in her spare time . . . is a very e cient secretary to most of the teachers . . . wants to take up cor tometer work after graduation . . . eligible for the Q. P. Cl O ALPHONSE FANELLI-General-regular guard on our cha team . . . and a regular fellow you're glad to know . . . president Automobile and Spanish clubs this year . . . Buff is the pride Grapeville . . . has been wise enough to get a good education . hates to be idle, so he joined the Rancho gang. O O WALTER M. FEDERONKO-General--''Legs' has been track team for three years . . . member of Popular Science Club quiet, with sly grin . . . experiments with radio parts . . . colle stamps on the side . . . doesn't believe in Women smoking . . . ne eats pickles . . . if possible, will attend college. I RAYMOND FERGUSON--Vocational-''Fergieu spent his I year in Manor Junior High . . . here played junior varsity footl and interclass track . . . belonged to Automobile Club and playem trumpet in the band . . . quite handsome and not altogether shy the girls . . . Carnegie Tech beckons for a course in drafting. O I ALFRED C. FILOCONIO-General-a friendly person, alw ready to greet one . . . has led his home room through four str gling years . . . president of Popular Science Club and member boxing team . . . likes to ride horses . . . has found time to k employed while attending school . . . a man without a hobby . will follow his present interest and become a salesman. I LILLIAN FILOCONIO-Vocational-everyone knows Lil as girl with the beautiful, neatly arranged tresses . . . has a hatred breaking in shoes, cheap perfumes and people who talk a lot . favorite subject is home economics . . . secretary of Home Econoi Club . . . Wants to do something worthwhile . . . finds pleasure designing dresses. O O NORMA FIORE-Generalfabove all other things Norr dislikes help-yourself markets . . . cherishes her personal scrapbt . . . likes to eat cherry pie with whipped cream . . . calories dc interest her . . . simply refuses to eat mushrooms . . . will bi beauty culturist in future. O PHYLLIS J. FISHER-Commercial-our popular red-head . Phyl is a true Alpha Tri-Hi-Y member . . . seen either with M, or Sherm . . . likes everything neat and perfect . . . especially red tresses . . . eats lots and sleeps less . . . member of the O, D. . . . physical and mental characteristics will enable her to obtaii good secretarial position. O I JAMES J. FONTANA-Commercial-''Flash'' has played 1 leyball, basketball and participated in Auto Club . . . delights camping, dancing and eating pie and ice cream . . . thinks ra was a Wonderful invention . . . you can usually find him in a thea . . . plans to further his schooling, but hasn't decided where. ESWAY EVANS FALATOVICI-I FALTA FANELLI FEDERONKO FERGUSON FILOCONIO, A. FILOCONIO, L FIORE FISHER FONTANA FIFTY-TWO MADELINE U. FREGER-General-faithful member of chorus f' four years . . . likes to sing . . . wants to join an orchestra later . . . Madgef' is secretary of Vocation Culb . . . collecting pictures orchestra leaders and radio artists is her hobby . . . if present sh is not fulfilled will consider being a clerk. O O CHESTER FRY-Commercial -people like to entrust him with money . . . has been treasurer of two different clubs . . . pet peeve is giving book reports . . . likes chocolate fudge and snow . . . dis- likes blondes and soloists of any kind . . . collects paper match books . . . favorite sport is softball . . . is a very sleepy boy most of the time . . . must be the weather. VIRGINIA FUNK-Vocational- Doll has been a library monitor ' three years . . . one of Miss Garman's most efficient girls . . . ongs to the Reading Club . . . formerly belonged to the Nature 1 the Home Economics clubs . . . doesn't approve of girl cheer- ders . . . says hobby is doing nothing well . . . favorite sports are ler skating and football. O I RALPH GAEBEL-General-a model airplane fan . . . Ralph belongs to the Model Airplane and Popular Science clubs . . . has been treasurer of his home room . . . also prexy of the Sci-Hi . . . intends to be an aviator . . . enjoys listening to good classical music . . . Ralph is studious, unassuming and dependable . . . no relation to Clark. GEORGE GAGLIARDI-General-our bushy-haired football champ . has perfect physique . . . not modest, by any means . . . an all- und athlete . . . excells in most sports as well as football, but eeially in track . . . Gag is destinied to be an All-American . . . lling all coaches. O O RUTH GARDNER-General- Maxie's two great favorites ire boys and dancing . . . a member of the Grex Club and was in ts major production Spring Fever . . . Paper staff, Music Club, Qhorus, and yearbook staff have also claimed her time . . . Felder's s her spare-time abode . . . member of O. D. S. . . . desires to ontinue her education at University of Michigan. ZOBERT W. GAULT-Vocational-''Bob is the young man you riding around in a Ford . . . member of Beta Hi-Y and Bowling gue . . . collects match book covers . . . mostly interested in get- Q to and from Derry . . . hasn't been satisfied with four years wis alma mater, so he plans to attend night school. I 0 ALBERT GAZALIE-General-a member of our class whose veakness is debates . . . conceited people irritate him . . . Al goes vild at the sight of 1'ed . . . quiet, never says what he thinks . . . :layed football for three years . . . can't decide on his future occu- ration . . . between business and law . . . We recommend business. IIKE GENOVESE-Vocational-the perfect gentleman at all is . . . Chisel tdon't be misled by the nicknamel doesn't ap- fe of girls who smoke in public . . . hobby is photography . . . Xves that J. H. S. should have a cafeteria . . . is interested in :ing as a pastime . . . intends being an airplane mechanic. P O MARIO GENTA-Vocational-when duty and pleasure conflict lan-io knows what to do . . . pleasure, of course, comes first . . . a appy-go-lucky fellow, he dislikes serious girls . . . but does like kating, swimming and Italian dinners . . . Automobile and Jr. portsmen's clubs numbered him a member . . . plans to work in a lore after graduation. LOY GEORGE-Vocational-speaks with a slow wish-I-knew- t-to-say-next drawl . . . played varsity football here and basket- at Penn . . . belonged to Jr. Sportsmen's Club . . . hails from 1 tso does Lorettal . . . likes to eat as much as he dislikes ol . . . shoots pool with the boys . . . interested in getting a job, taking up electrical engineering. I GEORGE GESS-General-light brown hair and a chewing im complex . . . belonged to Junior Sportsmen, Popular Science 1d Automobile clubs . . . pet peeve is independent people . . . likes irimp and football . . . dislikes giddy girls tcould it be fourth fried, George?l . . . a quiet fellow with a pleasing and ready smile. FREGER FRY FUNK GAEBEI. GAGLIARDI GARDNER GAUIJI GAZALII-I GENOVESE GENTA FIFTY-THREE GEORGE GESS I SALVATORE M. GIAQUINTO-General- Toot has favored sports, participating in basketball, volley ball and boxing . . . also in Priestly Science, Automobile and Junior Sportsmen's clubs . . . when outside of school enjoys photography . . . member of Student Council his Junior year . . . in the future we may see him as a mechanical engineer. O 0 JOHN F. GILLESPIE-Academic-known as walking-corpse . . . never has a surplus of energy . . . Smiles was vice-president of our class for two years . . . a top-notch dancer . . . practical joker . . . always attired in the latest . . . I am contemplating serious study when I enter an institution for higher learning, said John early one morning. O ROSALYN GILLIS-General-reads to amuse herself . . . dis- likes conceited people . . . as a hobby she collects photographs . . favorite dish is spaghetti . . . doesn't like to see selfishness in people . . . English is her favorite subject . . . approves of friendly stu- dents . . . has a great sense of humor . . . upon graduating she would like to study beauty culture. I O THEODORE GILLIS-General-''Shipwreck can't stand tc have all the lights on in the living room . . . enjoys making up nick names for friends . . . dislikes poor losers and grouches . . . drawing and sports are lis hobby . . . can eat spaghetti and meat balls anj time . . . studying Commercial Law is a joy to him . . . is anothe one of our quiet and bashful seniors. O LA VERNE GIRON-General-a beauty of our class, who ha, eyes for one male . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . can't stan' the sight of liver and onions . . . spends spare time playing thi piano, dancing and skating . . . president of Typing Club . . . plan to do secretarial work. O O BETTY JANE GONGAWARE-Vocational-Betty Jane cam to us from Penn Junior High . . . where she found the chorus, or chestras and knitting clubs to her liking . . . here, too, her fiddle i busy . . . belonged to the Rembrandt Club . . . is a temperarnentz lady whose emotions correspond to her hair . . . but she's ver likeable, too. O MARY GONGAWARE-Vocationai-this red-haired lassie is calle Red, which we expect . . . is a loyal member of the Home Ecc nomics Club . . , gets a lot of fun out of school . . . hikes on holiday and in the summer . . . reads good literature in her spare time . . would like to be a dietician. 0 O BETTY GREENAWALT-Commercial-''Greenie was a men ber in good standing of Commercial Research, Rembrandt and Tyj ing clubs . . . dislikes watching babies fwhat a mother she woul makel . . . devotes her leisure time to the radio and piano . . ambition is to be a stenographer or secretary . . . and with art z her hobby, well, that makes a Hne combination. O LILLIAN M. GRESKO-General-a quiet, attractive girl with pleasant personality . . . belonged to Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Readir Club . . . has strange liking for ancient history . . . boys should bi ware of snowballing her . . . pastime-reading and typing . . . pr fers blonds to brunettes . . . will make a very efficient secretar O I JOSEPH E. GROSSMAN-Vocational-''Grossy is a typic he-man . . . dislikes romance in movies . . . plays basketball in spa: time . . . model building is his hobby . . . favorite subject is shc . . . couldn't be forced to listen to a symphony . . . a mechanic he destined to be. O KENNETH GUINN--General-a friendly fellow who enjoyed i terclass sports at Penn Township . . . interested in agriculture, ti . . . when he marries, the little woman won't have to worry abo the meals because he can cook . . . recommends a non-onion die unless you enjoy gargling with eau de cologne . . . here the B05 Athletic and Junior Sportsmen's clubs claimed him. I I SUSIE L. HARRIS-Vocational-enjoys being with crowd gay young folks to have a good time . . . her hobby is reading . she was a member of the Home Economics Club . . . likes shoi hand . . . chicken is her favorite food . . . enjoys good singing . talkative people get on her nerves . . . spends her leisure time liste ing to the radio. KQUINTO GILLESPIE LLIS, R. GILLIS, F. RON GONGAWARE, B. I. VNGAWARE, M. GREENAWALT LESKO GROSSMAN TINN HARRIS FIFTY-FOUR .UELLA HARROLD-General-came from Harrolds where she in the orchestra . . . saxophoned in the J. H. S. band and or- :tra two years . . . is a Beta . . . dislikes selfishness and enjoys glish . . . is interested in sports . . . reading is her hobby . . . isionally takes giggling spells . . . can blush easily, or is it just -consciousness ? I O FRANCES HARTMAN-Vocational-a member of the Sci-Hi Ilub . . . Speed collecm souvenirs for her hobby . . . dislikes being ,eased and tickled . . . favorite sport is roller skating . . . is inter- -sted in music . . . fond of cooking . . . some day a young chap will :ample those delicacies . . . and nod approval. RICHARD HARTMAN-Vocational-''Dick'' has a lot of unused ity . . . liked Wrestling and the Athletic Club . . . in chorus for ' years . . . latest interests are Grex and Alpha Hi-Y . . . por- fed President Dickson like a veteran in Spring Fever . . is ,e handsome, somewhat noisy and should go placesknot saying -re. I O MARTHA HARTUNG--Vocational-fa pleasant girl is Marty . . likes easy going people, ones who have an even temper . . . dis- ikes being snowballed and seeing girls smoke . . . hobbies are col- ecting snapshots and reading . . . is bored by people who insist :pon displaying their superiority . . . hopes to take up a position Ls clerk. IAMES HEAPS--General-Nelson Eddy is almost as good as our nmy . . . his bass voice is well known and a lauded . . . mem- PD of Alpha, Grex and Chorus . . . collected .scandal for the Oscar can't decide between blonds and brunettes . . . is thinking of en- ng the advertising business . . . given to procrastination, but : by with a winning smile. IO CHARLES HELMAN--General-Charles is a chubby chap vith a big, broad smile that seldom leaves his face . . . has been ooting a tuba for these many years . . . when he Wraps himself lp in one of those things it's hard to tell the two apart . . . a mem- Jer of the orchestra, Priestly Science, and Beta Hi-Y club.s. YIELVIN HIGHLANDS-Academic handsome, quiet, reserved is el . . . belongs to Priestly Science and Beta Hi-Y . . . seen much, seldom heard . . . is interested in a scientific type of vocation behind that Coolidgesque manner there is packed a lot of wi.s- 1 for a man of tender years. I 0 VESTA HITESHUE-Vocational-is a product of Harrold's . . there she was in the Knitting and Home EC. clubs . . . like.s mirds . . . participated in the Vocalion Club . . . worms give her the :reeps . . . collects match covers . . . was a member of the Etta- Cette Club . . . detests people who mistreat animals . . . chocolate rake is a treat for her . . . is friendly to everybody . . . and some- vhat shy. ?RANCES HOAK-General-a movie fan and future beauty cul- st . . . Fran dmlikes being called Mina . . . favorite sport is iball . . . avoids study hall . . . doesn't enjoy group singing . . . hobby is collecting orchestra leaders, pictures . . . she prefers ple who have a good sense of humor . . . for it makes life more resting. I I WILMER HOENSHELL-Vocationab -- Wil has been a faith- ul member of Camera Club, Mi-Hi-News staff . . . favorite pastime s roller skating . . . dislikes spinach, raspberries, superior people . . favorite foods are chocolate cake and cherry pie . . . wants to mursue a mechanic's trade . . . Still waters run deep Ythat's the vay with Wil. IOBERT HOFFMAN-Commercial-an Alpha boy is Bob . . . mnged to the Stamp Club, Sci-Hi Club and the Bowling League ing his high school career . . . prefers smooth music to swing . plays ping pong after working hours . . . wants to take up Junting . . . sea food pleases him, as do movies and chocolate e. I O EDWARD HOHMAN-General-another star of the gridiron . . also shines in basketball and track . . . noted for his perform- mce on the dance floor . . . Babe' 'is fond of girls who have pep, rim, fun . . . prefers blondes .... s ays he, After graduation? Oh, ahucks, I don't know. I'll probably get hitched. Q 3 HARROLD IIARTMAN, F HARTMAN, R. HARTUNG HEAPS HELMAN HIGHLANDS HITESHUE HOAK HOENSHELL Fl FTY-FIV E HOFFMAN HO HMAN O I-IAZEL HOLBY-General- Boots is pleasantly timid, effei nately quiet and pleasant to behold . . . her clubs were Home E nomics and Vocalion . . . dislikes oral reports , . . has many admir whom she ignores . . . said Boots one day, Yes, I am very fc of study hall. O I NOVELLO HOLDEN-General- Mag to you . . . quite photographer is he . . . plans to study it in the future . . . apprecia sweet swing music . . . doesn't like sour jokes . . , spent his fi two years at Manor High . . . is quiet and unassuming . . . meml in good standing of the Q. P. Club . . . we remember the old ada - Still waters run deep. O ALLENE HOPKINS-Commercial-hates to be stared at . favorite food is chicken with biscuits . . . Happy was in the Co mercial Club . . . shorthand is her favorite subject . . . pastime listening to the radio . . . spends her leisure time reading . . . 1 peeve is conceited people . . . enjoys mingling with friendly peoj . . . she is an industrious and a diligent student. I I ROSIANN HUBICH-Commercial-among her favorite p times are sports, dancing and eating . . . Pug doesn't like stt hall, so she sleeps there . . . also Ctake note, teachersl, she does like home Work . . . she was in the 'Girls' Sports and Typing clt . . . dislikes conceited people . . . enjoys English and stuffed chick . . . makes friends easily for they like her quiet and unassuming wg U WALTER HUBIS-Academic-it's an old Hubis tradition to na around for news . . . Walter is no exception . . . has been on the st of several of the high school papers, besides being associated w a local news organ . . . an Alpha man, too . . . intends to contir his work in journalism. O O WILLIAM JACOBELLI--General-a prankish lad with nimble wit is Bill . . . belonged to Junior Sportsmen, Automok and Everyday Law clubs . . . went in for boxing in first two ye: . . . happy-go-lucky, a smile and ready laugh all the timeAw1 that's our -boy Bill. O ELWOOD JEPSEN-General-when a freshman, Elwood u.sed study, but soon discovered his mistake, and has made up for it the last three yearsfhere's his record: J. H. S. Band, Studs Council, Alpha Hi-Y, Grex and Junior Sportsmenis clubs-a Thespi since his performance as the explosion-loving chem student Spring Fever. O I MARIAN JOSEPH-Vocational--give her spaghetti any ti: and she'd like it . . . Jo was on the All-American basketb team . . . and the All-Star team . . . it seems she likes sports a jitterbugs-English, too . . . was a member of the Girls' Sports Cl and the Sci-Hi . . . dislikes detention hall . . . snobbish people botl her . . . follows the advice that the unspoken word never dc harm. O GLADYS JOYCE-General-t'Joycie has been a faithful me ber of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . eyes never quite op in the morning . . . gets around plenty . . . Felder's is her otl home . . . member of O, D. S. . . . Motto-f Never let yc school work interfere with your education. O O RUTH KASPAREK-General-small, but pretty teven wh chewing gum? . . . thinks girls shouldn't put cosmetics on in pi lic . . . participated in Girls' Sports Club . . . likes sauerkrz and skating . . . Blackie hopes to become a nurse . . . will sl ceed as far as appearance and personality are concernedfby 1 way, don't ever call her Ruthie O MARY KEARNEY-General-Mary was active in interclz sports, Girls' Sports Club, and has had her share of home rot offices . . . member of Sci-Hi, Grex and Spanish . . . Mary has t winning smile, superb personality and beauty that spell succ4 in any language . . . ought to rate high in the senior queen ball I O ROBERTA KEMERER-Vocational-this blonde is an oi standing athlete . . . in Girls' Sports Club . . . on Girls' All-S1 Basketball team and captain this year . . . competed in interclz basketball and on the Girls' Bowling Team . . . also a gym moni1 . . . fond of dancing . . . would like to be a physical educati teacher. I-IOLBY HOLDEN HOPKINS HUBICH HUBIS JACOBELLI JEPSEN JOSEPH JOYCE KASPAREK KEARNEY KEMERER FIFTY-SIX BTELLA KIFER,-Commercial-one of our Beta Tri-Hi-Y mem- : . . . Ste1l has a most pleasing personality . . . believes in ing her good old time at noon . . . thinks Guy Street the most resting street in town . . . wants to go to business school r graduation . . . co-treasurer on yearbook staff. I O STEVE KOLLAR'-VocationaI-good-looking, with a rich bass 'oice that makes him seem older than 18 . . . belonged to Aviation ,nd Camera clubs . . . likes hunting, but, unlike other boys, dislikes ,ll sports . . . hobby is photography and favorite pastime is read- ng . . . Pete doesn't bother with the girls too much, except one, ach noon time. tEGIS H. KRATOCHVIL-Generalswe present our Student ncil president . . . head cheer leader and former class officer handles the Alpha money . . . real Rudolf Valentino type . . . a weakness for red-heads . . . finds it difficult to make up his d . . . destination B undecided. I I VALETTA KRAUSE-Generalfa star in dramatic field . . . nterested in that work . . . national Thespian . . . Grex Culb mem- ber . . . likes life and living in general . . . out for gaiety and fun . . traveling and driving are favorite interests . . . has fondness or certain alumnus . . . who will probably help select her coming ocation. DOROTHY KRUPEY-Commercial--a livelv personality, topped with well-groomed light hair is Dot . . . active in Beta Tri- E, Commerce Club, choruses . . . held many home room offices a cute, vivacious girl who attracts the eye of many a passer-by one of Grapeville's best products. Il JAMES GERALD KUNTZ-General-Jerry is the last in the ine of Kuntz's at this school . . . he belonged to Grex, Automobile lub and Beta Hi-Y . . . served as class treasurer in his third year nd has played in the band all four years . . . there is something bout Jerry that makes people like him . . . we all wish him the est of luck. LICHARD KUNZLER-Commercial-not enough can be said it this handsome lad . . . a senior heart-throb . . . active in 'us, dramatics and Alpha Hi-Y . . . one of the four horsemen pastime spent in his chemical laboratory . . . a perfect gentle- . . . a champion for his rights . . . interested in aviation . . . 1 a personality would be successful in any field. U O JOSEPH KWIATKOSKI-General-Joe is a big, good natured oy who played first team tackle for the Jeannette football champs . . belonged to the Spanish Club . . . proud of his J and wears . all the time . . . expects to turn his brawn loose after gradua- lon at a local glass plant . . . easily embarrassed, but what foot- all player isn't? IERNICE LAKIN-Generalfspent a year at Penn Township another at Harrold's Junior High . . . belongs to Etta-Kette Knitting clubs . . . also is a library monitor . . . dislikes nebby vle . . . likes to knit in spare time . . . Happy has a pleasing osition, is a good worker and a very good saleslady. bl BERNARD LAMBERG-General-a swell fellow who's easy 9 get along with . . . pet peeve is noisy eaters . . . also dislikes Jkes that aren't funny . . . belongs to Automobile Club and likes J drive . . . likes eating and sleeping . . . a quiet boy and a good 'orker . . . Bernie should go on to college, Mrs. Lamberg. ,UCY LAPINA-General-'tLou looks like a talker, but is a rnan of few words . . . belongs to Home Economics and Spanish s . . . pet peeve is people who show off . . . likes dancing and ling . . . a sweet girl with a swell personality who ought to along famously. PO WILLIAM LARIMER-Vocational-Bill is fond of hunting nd fishing . . . belonged to Junior Sportsmen's Club . . . played mterclas basketball . . . was one of the leaders on the varsity olf team . . . doesn't have a lot to say and speaks quietly . . . 'ould like to take up welding some day . . . perhaps even broken earts. KIFER KOLLAR KRATOCHVIL KRAUSE KRUPEY KUNTZ KUNZLER KWIATKOSKI LAKIN LAMBERG FIFTY-SEVEN LAPINA LARIMER O DONALD LAWRY-General- don't burden yourself today W. work that someone else will do for you tomorrow . . . and D lives his motto to perfection . . . fond of Frenchy and I do mean his horn in the band . . . belonged to Sci-Hi, Progressi Science, Jr. Sportsmen, Automobile Club and the Alpha Hi-Y . some fella. O O WILLIAM LAWSON-General--a spunky and confident f low is Bo . . . belonged to Everyday Law and Automobile ch . . . competed in interclass boxing . . . good looking and does care too much about girls . . . the teachers say he is pailifu quiet . . . he states that man's fundamental needs are, Rest, qu and relaxation. O IDA MAE LEACOCK-General-Ida Mae is called Honey her friends, and we admit it is quite fitting . . . belonged to chor Commercial and Vocalion clubs . . . would like to be a bookkeer . . . she likes to knit and sew . . . one of those girls who tries do her work with thoroughness. O O CLELLA LE FEVRE-General-was secretary and preside of the Art Club at Harrold . . . went to Washington, D. C., as Washington Tour Club member . . . Pete hates to have her h mussed . . . collects pen knives . . . dislikes males!!! roller ska' . . . was in the Athletic Club . . . wastes her time listening to 1 Green Hornet . . . Priestley Science member . . . great ambitf is to be an aviatrix . . . better ask D. L. first. 0 DELORES LEOMAGNO-Commercial-a lassie with raven h . . . an all-round good scholar with ambitions in the commerc field . . . has been gym monitor three years . . . belonged to Bu Tri-Hi-Y, Popular, Progressive Science and Commercial clubs . dislikes snobbish people and can't be accused of being one hers . . . we rate her A-1, solid and dependable. O O NICK LESNICK-Generaleone of the best harmonica play this school has ever graduated . . . also plays the guitar . . . belong to Priestly Science and Spanish clubs . . . quiet and affable . made many friends . . . maybe Nick follows the dictum that a qu tongue shows a wise head. O EDWARD LEVENDUSKY-General-preferred to complete sentence on the local rock pile rather than move to Greensburg . belonged to Alpha Hi-Y . . . gym monitor three years . . . play interclass and junior varsity basketball . . . is a tall, quiet boy w soulful eyes . . . and he's well-liked by his many friends . . . es cially by a certain freshman lassie. O O SAMUEL LEVIER-General-a quiet lad with a winning sn . . . pet peeve is people who show off . . . played interclass bask ball . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . hobby is collecting stan . . . favorite pastime is swimming . . . Sammy is a regular 2 likeable fellow who can't fail to make good. O JOHN P'AUL LEVINSON-Academic- J, P. is one of our b liant students . . . active member of Beta Hi-Y . . . modest, witl rich vein of humor . . . assisted his friend, our class president, boosting our class parties . . . aims to be a famous physician sc day . . . his friendly nature will be an advantage. I I ANNA RAE LINE-Academic-was vice-president and la president of the Rembrandt Club . . . has the cutest little giggle potato salad is her mainstay for any meal . . . is an Alpha and X in chorus four years . . . loves to tease and to get into miscl . . . hates theme writing . . . and the smell of formaldehyde . collects stamps . . . favorite subject is biology . . . is now study art as a hobby. I JOHN LINK-Academic-a quiet boy who is not missing wl a job is to be done . . . orchestra, in which he played the Vio occupied his free school time . . . enjoyed Mr. Boettner's jokes geometry class . . . wishes to further his education at some coll . . , would enjoy teaching or music as a vocation. I O JOHN PAUL LOEBACH-Vocational-a nice fellow witl quiet Way . . . played interclass basketball and volleyball . . . e enjoyed junior varsity football . . . belonged to Junior Sportsmc Club . . . when he's in the mood, Johnny is full of wit and a lot fun . . . favorite diversion is reading . . . will probable enter C. night school. LAWRY LAWSON LEACOCK LE FEVRE LEOMAGNO LESNICK LEVENDUSKY LEVIER LEVINSON LINE LINK LOEBACH FIFTY-EIGHT IIKE LONG-Vocational- Coochie'' is one of the Grapeville amates . . . played junior varsity basketball and belongs to Auto- ile Club . . . hates people who brag . . . likes basketball, swim- g and golf . . . dislikes giving oral reports . . . an all-around who doe-sn't let the girls get him down . . . just a little timid, too. Il JOHN K. LORD-General' -one of the best trumpeters this :hool has ever graduated . . . what with trumpet on his mind and .illy Jane in his heart, our problem boy has had quite a time of L . . . likes to dilly-daily too much . . . has seldom risen to his ossibilities . . . college-bound-and a promising musical career re ahead. OHN M. LOSTEN-General-that little fellow that everybody ws as Montana . . . played football first two years and was or varsity assistant coach in senior year . . . belonged to Junior rtsmen, Alpha Hi-Y, and Priestly Science clubs . . . our exponent cowboy songs has turned out to be a ladies' man . . . Foreman cho Gang. I O CHARLES LOWEECEY-Academic-the larger of the two in he brother act . . . belongs to Arts and Crafts Club . . . likes driv- ng and reading . . . dislikes seeing people chew gum . . . isn't sure vhat he wants to be . . . favorite hobby is model railroading . . . vould like to enter Pitt. EDWARD LOWEECEY-Academic-how can two brothers be so erent? . . . belongs to chorus and Automobile Club . . . peeve is cheap perfume . . . likes to take things apart . . . but ikes inquisitive people . . . engineering is his interest . . . aviation :inates him . . . good luck, Ed, when you take off from J. H. S. l I DAN LUPACHINO-General-a quiet sober boy . . . belongs go Automobile Club . . . pet peeve is noisy gum chewers . . . like.s ce cream and bike riding . . . dislikes spinach . . . hobby is wood ivorking . . . Danny really does smile . . . interested in May 29 for Jther Work appeals more than school . . . me, too. EDWARD LYTWAK-General-a quiet lad with light brown r . . . belonged to Stamp and Junior Sportsmen's clubs . . . was track team freshman year . . . also joined Priestly Science and tomobile clubs . . . Eddie doesn't bother the girls much . . . busy looking forward to an engineering career. I O BE'TTE MAINS-Commercial-a good-natured girl, but a wee bit cynical . . . pet peeve is grouchy people . . . likes snow, potato chips and skirt and sweater combinations . . . dislikes use of big v' xds and silk stockings . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . Bets ought to make a good secretary. MARY MALACHOWSKI-Commercial-a good-natured and oblig- 3 girl . . . her pet peeve is a young brother . . . belongs to Typing i Reading clubs . . . likes music, art and shopping . . . dislikes :ple without sense of humor . . . had an ambition to be a teacher . now it looks like a business career ahead. O O WILLIAM MALCOLM-General-''Bill'' tried shop last year and switched back to his present course . . . is fond of softball and is a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps . . . not exactly a problem child and yet not exactly an angel . . . like many of us he has no plans for after graduation . . . we have a feeling he won't be alone. ROSEMARY MALEY-Commercial- Romy loves to draw and is in the Rembrandt Club . . . also enjoys playing the piano and mis . . . Sci-Hi and Typing were her clubs . . . her plans for a gher education are indefinite . . . but her interests run along re- ling and commercial work . . . a queer dislike of her's is raisin i . . . worst habit was coming late to commercial law. O I EUGENE MARTINELLA-Vocational-came from Norwin in his junior year . . . there was interested in athletics, especially wrestling . . . here he joined Athletic and Automobile clubs and was on yearbook staff . . . Gene is a good student and a likeable fel- low . . . likes Woodcraft and drafting . . . a certain young lady says . . . that he resembles Ramon Navaro. LONG LORD LOSTEN LOWEECEY. l LOWEECEY. E. LUPACHINO LYTWAK MAINS MALACHOWSKI MALCOLM FIFTY-NINE MA LEY MARTINE LLA O CARMEL MASCIANTONIO-General-''corny jokes are 1 bane of her existence . . . was president of the Reading Club . likes good books and dance music . . . she collects pictures of orch. tra leaders . . . Retail Selling is her favorite subject . . . was in 1 Home Economics Club . . . she goes for chocolate pie in a big w . . . plans upon graduation are not definite. I I MARIE MASCIANTONIO-General-any time you want picture of your favorite orchestra leader, go to Mashie . . . s collects them for a hobby . . . waits impatiently for her Engli period each day . . . tests her intelligence on crossword puzzles . member of Reading Club . . . will attend beauty culture school. O ROSE MASCIANTONIO-General-''Dimples confesses that s has had a very good time in high school . . . from a social stan point, of course . . . her favorites are Buick cars and blond bo . . . belonged to Camera, Home Economics and Popular Scien clubs . . . her wish when out in the cold, cruel world is to take ' beauty culture. O O WILLIAM P. MASON-General-member of the sleep-an eat-at-home set . . . Sherm is considered to be one of the be: looking boys in school . . . trustworthy enough to have been ma treasurer of sophomore class . . . thrives on humor . . . never wit out a grin . . . his magnetic personality is not the only reason WI he attracts the opposite sex . . . belongs to the Rancho Gan O JULIA MASTRIPPOLITO--General-''Julian is a dyed-in-th wool baseball fan . . . plus being a crossword puzzle worker . . enjoys an evening of listening to good music . . . that's somethii unusual nowadays . . . finds study most uninteresting . . . wants be a beauty culturist. O I MARY A. MASTRO-Commercial-doesn't like to be coaxn . . . likes good literature . . . was a member of the Reading C11 . . . abhors ossip and jitterbugs . . . collects stamps and mate covers . , . lies Commercial English . . . was ln the Typing C11 . . . can always indulge in fried chicken and chocolate pie . . . tk senior wants to go into the secretarial field upon graduation. O DEAN MATCHETT-General-Dean came to us from Harrold for his last two years . . . way out thar he was in the orchesti and band, class president his second year . . . here he was also in tl band and the Beta Hi-Y . . . rather quiet . . . a good virtue in the: days when so much talk is going up and down the world . . . c manager of 1940 yearbook. I O LAURA MATTHEWS-Academic-rated No. 1 C-fi of tl class of 1940 . . . has a wisecrack ready for any occasoin . . . liki swing-bands, dancing and sophistication . . . joined the Alphas la fall . . . wants to be a nurse . . . perhaps it's because most nursi get a chance to marry . , . anyway, Lem won't be left on tl shelf without a struggle. C 'Expression deleted by Ed.J O JOHN G. McCLOSKEY-General-John, sometimes called Mo timer, was active in basketball, playing interclass, junior varsit and varsity . . . has played interclass volleyball and served we as a gym monitor for three years . . . a quiet boy with a determine look in his eye . . . doesn't bother the girls much-yet. 0 O GILBERT H. MoCURDY-General- iGib is unusually qui' for a boy . . . enjoyed being a member of the Camera Club . . likes trig and chemistry . . . hobbies are photography and mod' airplanes . . . was in the Automobile and Priestly Science clubs . . dislikes crowded locker rooms . . . participates in sports . . . hate cranky teachers . . . likes corned beef ibut not cabbagel . . . peopf who get pleasure out of crushing his hat aggravate him. O EILEEN McDONALD-General-Eileen is a leading exponent 1 the serious, quiet type . . . is a very good student . . . has held hon room offices . . . works on office force . . . is typist on yearboo staff . . . endorses the idea that great efforts come from industr and perseverence. I I RUTH McDONALD-General-is quiet in school, but outsid she likes nothing better than to have a good time . . . favorite schoc subject was typing . . . enjoys the music of Horace Heidt, but can stand swing music . . . although she wishes to secure a positio after graduation we think her love of cooking foretells what he not-too-distant future will be. IANTONIO, C. MASCIANTONIO, M. IANTONIO, R. MASON RIPPOLITO MASTRO IHETT MATTHEWS DSKEY McCURDY NALD, E. McDONALD, R. SIXTY ETTY McQUAY-General-the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y presents a fan of icer Tracy's . . . Scotchy has a sincere and determining per- lity . . . never fusses over people . . . her natural, curly hair icts attention . . . interested in making intensive study of peo- . . president of Everyday Law Club . . . will attend college to me dietician. l O HOWARD McVICKER,-Generalgthis young man is definitely ot a follower of the strenuous life . . . never worries about any- iing except the girls . . . at present a junior miss occupies all his imc . . . was in the orchestra, Priestly Science and Boys' Athletic lubs . . . likes to tell jokes . . . tis that what they are?l .LPHONSE A. MENANNO-General-spent first two years at rold's Junior High . . . there he was in track, interclass basket- and softball . . . here belonged to Automobile, Priestly Science Model Airplane clubs . . . is quite adept at building model lanes . . . slightly built with quiet ways . . . Al is a swell fel- to know. Il STEPHEN JAMES MIKOSKY-Vocational-a good-looking lassmate, who pays very little heed to his female admirers . . . articipated in various sports especially basketball . . . dislikes nobbish people . . . member of Student Council . . . an exceptionally ood dancing partner . . . ambition is to be an aeronautics me- hanic . . . VVhy not join the army, Steve? EERALDINE MILLER-General- Jerry and her chum Romy two young innocents who can't seem to be on time for Com- cial Law Class . . . is a member of the Typing and Everyday ' clubs . . . finds most of her friends out of school . . . is an ex- , in the culinary arts . . . has a pleasant giggle and a happy e. ll LEWIS MILLER-Vocational-a member of the Automobile flub . . . Lewis likes chocolate ice cream . . . stingy people bother lim . . . collects match boxes in his spare time . . . prefers swing o waltz time . . . favorite sport is football . . . is always roaming iround in the halls . . . privileged character, he . . . said his best riend one day, He does remind me so much of the youthful Lin- 'oln. EMMA .MOCK-Vocational -- Spanky is vice-president of the s' Sports Club . . . was on the All-Star Basketball team last year . hobby is playing roller hockey . . . says her favorite sport is ,ball . . . likes fried chicken, chocolate cake and strawberry ice im . . . wants to be a physical education instructor. D I PAUL MOFFA-Vocational-quite a sports lover is Bob . . . nember of Junior Varsity basketball squad . . . also member of Iunior Sportsmen's Club . . . dislikes to come to school in winter ,ime . . . hobby is collecting match tops . . . fancy that . . . likes o read good Hction , . . believes we should have a larger high school iuilding. HARGARET L. MONSTROLA-General-a small figure with pep, , and vitality . . . graceful on the dance floor . . . gave us excellent .vidual tap-dancing . . . an Alpha . . . important item! Dislikes ugstore cowboys . . . has a fine temper and a winning smile . . . zsmanship interests her, but so do dancing, singing and parading. I I ANTOINETTE MONTELLI-Commercial-likes to get a lot nut of chewing gum . . . was in the Knitting Club . . . hobby is 'eading . . . was vice-president of the Commercial Club . . . short- wand is her favorite subject . . . likes ham and eggs . . . Ant par- ticipated in the Typing and Health clubs . . . enjoys sports and was a member of the Girls' Sports Club . . . is an import from Harrold. BETTY JANE MYERS-Vocational-''Betz'' is always ready to vide a laugh . . . noted for comical technique in assemblies . . . mber of Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Grex, Reading clubs and chorus . . . Nt resist ham barbecues . . . mostly interested in graduation present . . . pleasing soprano voice . . . will take up voice or 'ome beautician. O O JEROME NEUBERT-Vocational-Jerome has a knack for anything mechanical . . . loves to putter around machines . . . while in the Arts and Crafts club he held the offices of president and sec- retary-treasurer . . . was also in the Automobile Club . . . so far he has refused to become interested in the ladies , . . give him time, though. McQUAY McVICKER MENANNO MIKOSKY MILLER, G. MILLER, L. MOCK MOFFA MONSTROLA MONTELLI SIXTY-ONE MYERS NEUBERT fi , was O WILLIAM LOUIS OLESZWSKI-General-Watch out! Here con that 96-yard dash man . . . it happened in the Ambridge game . . . v a varsity football player on the W. P. I. A. L. team . . . Ole Sha was vice-president of El Circulo Espanol . . . pet peeve is teacl pets and snobs . . . entered into the activities of the Automok Club . . . has an inimitable little grin that endears him to everyc . . . especially M. E. P., C. S., J. C., etc. I O HARRY L. OLSON--Vocational-a witty and talkative k . . . belonged to Sci-Hi, Aviation, Automobile and Alpha Hi-Y ch . . . was class treasurer in Sophomore year . . . played interclz basketball and was in chorus . . . also served in Student Coun . . . if talking fast and a lot counts toward success, Swede surf has it. O JOHN ORANGE-General-''Johnny is a member of the Au mobile Club . . . was on the interclass volleyball and basketb teams . . . hates to see reckless drivers . . . dislikes detention h and the office calls . . . likes to drive most anything from a de lu kiddie car to Sam's best truck . . . on the verge of leaving sch4 twice this year . . . but stuck it out. O O CARMEN ORTUGLIO-General-this young man came fri Harrolds . . . here and there he was pursued by girlsvpoor Carm . . . H belonged to the Art and Sportsmen's clubs . . . enter into athletic activities . . . likes people with personality . . . typi is his favorite subject . . . was in interclass basketball . . . c always eat a hamburger . . . when he dropped French II, he uttert All that work for nothing! O GEORGE E. OSWALD-General-was in band as drum major 1 two years, and he did exceptionally well . . . Bo was in the Eve Day Law and Auto clubs . . . likes people with personality . doesn't agree with teachers who give cuts . . . enjoys Retail Selli the best . . . favorite snack is chicken . . . hobby is the bandgmay thatys why he's so good. O O JOSEPH J. PACELLI-Academic-a quiet fellow that evei one knows . . . played interclass volleyball and basketball . . . l longed to Junior Sportsmen, Automobile and Priestly Science cli . . . gets along famously with everyone, especially the girls . Joe is quite a scientist now . . . hobby is driving, and is good at whether it be a bargain, a car, or a nail. O ROSE PALLEDINO-General-this bonnie lass is nicknam Jerky . . . is one of the few who doesn't like swing . . . prefs waltzes . . . favorite food is candied sweet potatoes . . . member the Popular Science Club . . . enjoys skating and reading . . . pla in the future to be a nurse. C O MARY PANIGAL-Generalfregrets leaving high school 1 one reason . . . Bill will be going, too, and that means no more for ball . . . oh, well, he still has his jacket, Mary . . . is the outdt type, having been in the Girls' Sports, Nature., Health and Scier clubs . . . a basketball player, too. I EVELYN PARMIGIANI-Commercial-''Eviel' or Parmi, ta your pick, has ambition to become a stenographer . . . clubs we Commercial and Typing . . . plans to attend commercial school 3 finishing! course . . . outstanding hobby is playing her accordi . . . her talents often heard over W. H. J. B .... quiet, good-naturt studious-that's Evie. O O JULIA PASKO-Vocational- Jay dislikes getting up in t morning, snowballs and washing dishes . . . hobbies are sewing a embroidering . . . is fond of roast chicken, chocolate cake and spri . . . is a faithful member of the Home Economics Club . . . pz ticipated in its fashion show . . . may call dressmaking her vocatic O HAZEL PATTERSON-Commercial-a girl with an outstandi personality . . . treasurer of yearbook . . . Pat is known for h dancing ability . . . member of O, D. S. . . . an Alpha . . . feminine figure neatly attired is her possession . . . plans to ma somebody a good secretary O I DOMINIC PECCANIO-General-''Dom is a member of t Automobile Club . . . favors the sporting side of life . . . his favori is probably football . . . says he prefers swing to the three-quart time . . . is an all-round, outdoor fellow . . . there is much abo Mrs. Peccanio's son that we admire. LESZWSKI OLSON RANGE ORTUGLIO SWA LD PACELLI ALLEDINO PANIGAL KRMIGIANI PASKO ATTERSON PECCANIO SIXTY-TWO EDDIE ROSKEY-Vocational- the universal lover . . . descrip- in perfect of Ed . . . pet peeve is seeing runners in girls' stock- gs-twhy Eddie l . . . enjoys dancing to smooth, sweet music . follows photography as his hobby . . . disapproves of girls who t serious and people with too much authority . . . eats when he n and especially considers Italian dinners a delicacy. O I FRANK A. RUGH JR.-General-hard working in some classes and indifferent about others . . . has but lately started with girls . . . prefers them out of town . . . was a Junior Sportsmen and active in Priestly Science . . . Junior is desperate about college entrance . . . aviation fascinates him . . . probably holds one record -greatest variety of summer vacation experiences. DOROTHY RUPP-General- Dot liked high school, but thinks better gym and a cafeteria would improve it . . . tennis and 'imming are her favorites . . . History Guild and Rembrandt Club ,erested her . . . intends to study fashion illustrating at the Pitts- rgh Art Institute . . . eligible for Q. P. ClubfQuiet and Pleasant. O O EDWARD RYAN-Vocational-control yourself, girls, here is our good-looking football hero . . . also active in golf . . . member of Athletic Club . . . his dark curly hair attracts much attention . . . typical jitterbug . . . Eddie has become fond of a seventh period . . . waiting patiently to see what the future may bring. ANDREW SAKOS-General-a tall, muscular lad . . . belonged Automobile and Junior Sportsmen clubs . . . was president of .ter this year . . . played interclass track, junior varsity and rsity football . . . one of the heroes under the pile, takes life 'iously with seldom a smile. C O MELVIN SALTZMAN-Vocational-''Farmer, they call him . . . this sportsman dislikes English and detention hall . . . collects stamps . . . interested in the opposite sex, music, automobiles and Kay Kyser's orchestra . . . is another man who can't understand Women . . . intends to follow his star in studying air-conditioning . . . feels that his high school days will be the happiest of his life. BERNICE SANDELLA-General-''Bernie was treasurer of the pular Science Club last year . . . belongs to Spanish and Priestly ience clubs . . . dislikes physics . . . hobby is collecting photo- iphs of orchestra leaders and radio stars . . . her pet Deeve is iceited boys . . . likes swing. but not jitterbugging . . . like most us, she is interested in football. O I BARBARA G. SANDERBECK-Vocational-glories in Home Economics . . . her hobby is saving palms . . . Bobs ' pet peeve is snobbish people . . . her favorite dish is Italian spaghetti . . . enjoys band concerts . . . inconsiderate people grieve her . . . icy streets are her downfall . . . life begins on May 29. CHESTER SANDERS-Vocational--another tall, blond . . . 7hitey is on the golf team . . . has played basketball and football . pet peeve is the drug store cowboy . . . enjoys all types of sports . was a member of the Junior Sportsmen's Club . . . if he can't a good salesman, then he prefers to be a state patrolman. I O M. IRVIN SANDSON-Academic-Confucious say: Individu- ality of character is always respected -that's our Itchy . . . brilliant, friendly, humorous, trustworthy, understanding . . . co- manager of yearbook . . . characterized by his laugh and hurried stride . . . quite a philosopher . . . interested in drama . . . would like to attend Carnegie Tech. MERLE W. SEIBERT-Vocational-acquired a very peculiar 'kname . . . Seawood is fond of dancing and sports . . . dreads xior English class . . . attends shows and drives car for recrea- n . . . seen quite a bit with an attractive junior . . . I plan to to night school and become a master mechanic, said he. O O NANCY SHRUM-General-yearbook editor-in-chief is only one of Nance's accomplishments . . . officer of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . has served diligently on many committees . . . complains a lot . . . has a sunny disposition just the same . . . likes basketball and meeting people . . . can be very mysterious at will . . . incidentally, she is a leader . . . specializes in winding others around her little finger . . . college? Of course! ROSKEY RUGH RUPP RYAN SAKOS SALTZMAN SANDELLA SANDERBECK SANDERS SANDSON SIXTY-FIVE SEIBERT Sl-IRUM w P X X O DOROTHY SIGAFOES-General- Dot dropped in this ye. from New Alexandria . . . there she had been class president . . liked dramatics, Latin Cwatta gall, and basketball . . . here she hz trouble making her eyes behave . . . pleasantly modest and a we come addition to our class. ll ANN SIMMONS-General-a petite lady with a charmir and gentle manner . . . Prie.stly Science and Reading clubs claims her interest during her J. H. S. career . . . enjoyed chorus, too . . her one great love is singing . . . is well known for her interpret. ' tion of sweet music . . . aspires some day to enter the ranks 4 top-notch vocalists. O ETHEL FAYE SIPES-Vocational-Ethel is a quiet, loyal gi . . . quite shy . . . is a member of Home Economics Club . . . hobbi4 are skating and reading . . . pastime is attending the movies . . one of the best cooks in school . . . is ambitious to become a rad singer . . . second choice is seamstress. I I CAROLYN SLOAN-Academic- Schneitzel has a flair ft dangling bracelets . . . hates pretentious people . . . likes ping pon, rhythm, dramatics . . . is a loyal member of the Alphas . . . hobi is the flickering film . . . is somewhat affected and easily bored . . plans to matriculate at Kansas U .... where there are three bog to one girl! CWow!l O LA VERNE SMITH-General-a sportswoman . . . member 1 Girls' interclass basketball and Sports' Culb . . . doesn't believe 3 the 'tswing craze . . . won't stand for any teasing . . . collects snal shots . . . thinks the world can do without conceited people . . our crystal ball shows an uncertain future and she agrees. O O WILDA SMITH-General-Wilda is a feminine version of tl strong, silent type ...X Grex Club and makeup crew were her activ ties . . . makes no bones about her ambition . . . she forbids oi mentioning it, but the line forms on the right . . . believes a woman place is in the home . . . not too much of the time, though. 0 ANASTASIA SPEARNOCK-Vocational-Anastasia was a men ber of the Home Economics Club . . . her favorites are skatin dancing, good food, Lang Thompson's orchestra . . . making clothe is her hobby . . . enjoys going places and doing things . . . intent to secure a position or attend beauty culture school . . . her pe' sonality and looks will aid her. I I RUTH SPICHER-Commercial-you can be sure Ruthie wi never be a gum-chewing secretary . . . has many admirable qualitie including modesty and a habit of minding her own affairs . . . can tolerate prevarication . . . is an experienced pianist . . . has dehnitely pleasing personality. I MICHAEL L. SPINA-Vocational-short, dark and handsorr . . . pet peeve is stuck-up girls . . . likes giving book reports . . quite adept at playing accordion . . . president of Chef Club . . . quite a tease with the girls . . . his voice is heard above loude: commotion. O O ISABELLE SPINO-Commercial-''Dol1y is a little brunetw with a happy smile . . . is well liked by both male and femai friends . . . was in mixed chorus and Commerce Club . . . a membf of that group of people known as the office force which always sec that we students never have a dull moment . . . intends to contint with commercial work. O MARJORIE SPINO-General-this lady tells us she enjoys dan' ing, parties and roller skating . . . may we add the male species 1 this list? . . . Typing Club and chorus counted her a faithful men ber . . . after graduation she expects to increase her share of worldl goods by pecking the typewriter for some executive for whom sl has set her cap. O O BERNARD SPOZIO-Vocational-Bernard has been shoutin and tossing himself around for dear old alma mater during fot football seasons . . . likes softball . . . hobby is drawing house plar . . . may go to Tech night school . . . was a member of the Alph Hi-Y Club and co-athletic editor on the yearbook staff . . . like to work and his grades are evidence of that policy. SIGAFOES SIMMONS EIPES SLOAN SMITH, L. SMITH, W. QPEARNOCK SPICHER 1PINA SPINO, L. PINO, M. SPOZIO SIXTY-SIX DNA SREBRO-Vocational-Edna is a quiet girl who dislikes ' people . . . her hobby is collecting snapshots and souvenirs enjoys dancing, bowling, football and Blue Barron . . . belonged ood Manners and Home Economics clubs . . . ambition is to ne a beautician . . . we know that her likableness and will-to- e will aid her greatly. I CECELIA C. STAWICKI-Vocational--makes sports scrap- xoks . . . was president of the Home Economics Club . . . snobs moy her . . . likes Kay Kyser's orchestra . . . enjoyed bookkeep- g the most . . . best of all, Cil likes to eat raviollas, whatever iey are . . . collects snapshots . . . Bonnie Baker's voice is pleasing i her . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . football games thrill 21' . . . spends her time bowling or dancing. OBERT STEINER-General- - Bob, though a small fellow, has gy of pluck . . . enjoys sports . . . especially basketball, softball baseball . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . was on the :ing staff and is happy when around a printing press . . . in- : to make this his life work. O RUDOLPH STEMPFER-Vocational-''Rudy is a member of ie Automobile Club and Bowling League . . . dislikes people who ilk too much . . . is interested in numismatics . . . that big word .eans coin collecting . . . enjoys football, baseball, hunting and .ost swing music . . . a position as a draftsman is his ambition. GNES STERN-General- Bobby is another of those Alpha . . . a professional class skipper, therefore, a great friend of Leinbach's, who always sees that she's on hand for seventh md . . . thinks basketball players are all right . . . doesn't in- to let leap year slip by without some activity . . . is headed ird a school of nursing . . . her temperament and personality ld fit her well for such a life of service. I ROBERT STEVENSON-Vocational-a small boy who swings mean golf club . . . comes from a family of golfers . . . Bob's et peeve is detention room . . . when not there he's usually i the movies . . . collects sport items . . . would like to take up nrestry work. tWhat? No golf?J ARL STIFFEY-Vocational-Earl's favorite pastime is motoring so he joined the Automobile Club . . . Arts Kz Crafts Club thought iuch of him it gave him the office of president . . . enjoys a good 2 of checkers . . . dislikes school twe second the motion? . . . upon .uation hopes to enter a store and some day have his own busi- ri PAUL STIFFEY-Vocational-Paul has been on the stage rew for three years . . . captain the last two . . . happiest when iadly rushing about, turning switches and pulling curtains . . . as done good work and deserves credit . . . belonged to the Grex, .rts and Crafts, and Camera clubs . . . a big, jovial and energetic id-that's Paul. LIFFORD STOREY-Vocational-you've seen Cliff many fs, backstage arranging the scenery . . . when not engaged in this k, he is ice skating or driving through the country . . . classes king as a hobby twhat a manl . . . an admirer of women, except . diggers . . . an aeronautic mechanic I will be. DO HOWARD STOUGH-General-this young man began his igh school career by playing on the Junior Varsity football team nd ended it by being treasurer of the Chef Club . . . his love of he outdoors got him a job as president of the Nature Study Club his year . . . his greatest achievement: actually graduating from chool in four years. ZUGENIA SURREC-Vocational--Eugenia enjoys Bonnie Baker's lition of Oh, Johnny . . . and Orin Tucker's orchestra . . . ian spaghetti, too . . . likes typing, and joined the Typing Club . in order to learn more about good manners joined the Etta- te . . . as to the future, she doesn't give us even a hint. ll CHARLES TAIT JR.-General-a former student of Har- old's Jr. H. S .... Buddy is a perfect picture of a bold Viking . . blond hair, blue eyes, gallant manners . . . musically talented . . a Beta brother . . . quite a serious lad . . . said little Chucky vhilosophically, Great men are those who are not afraid to think great thoughts, and do great things. SREBRO STAWICKI STEINER STEMPFER STERN STEVENSON STIFFEY, E. STIFFEY. P. STOREY STOUGH SIXTY-si-:vim sumwc 'ran' I GERALD TANTLINGER-Vocational-Gerald likes to swin it . . . not the latest jitterbug tune, but a bowling ball . . . mu: be good since he was captain of the bowling league . . . has tale! in the culinary arts . . . can flip a mean flapjack . . . has he eve tried to develop a feminine interest? . . . well, he just won't sag I I WILLIAM TARBERT-General- Bill is a tall, lanky felloi with a hankering to just sit around and enjoy life . . . belonged t Arts and Crafts, Spanish and two Science clubs . . . suddenly becam musical this year and entered the orchestra . . . hopes to enter th field of advertising and there meet a good looking girl . . . yo know the rest. C HAROLD THROM-Vocational-dislikes hard losers . . . Mugs could live in the movies . . . saves stamps as a hobby . . . favorit sport is football . . . upon graduation would like to take a cours in electricity . . . is one of those quiet boys who make you wonde what serious thinking is going on behind so solemn a countenanct O I JOSEPH TELIHA-Vocational-a light-haired, handsome bo . . . belonged to Junior Sportsmen, Arts and Crafts, Automobil clubs . . . pet peeve is stuck-up people . . . dislikes school . . . want to be a mechanic after graduation . . . wonders when Mr. Albrigi will pronounce his last name correctly. O LENA J. TIBERIO-Commercial-Lena enjoyed the Typing an Health clubs . . . was in the mixed chorus for four years . . . he leisure time activities are dancing and skating . . . has one aftei graduation plan, that is to secure a job . . . we know that he pleasant personality will help her in whatever she does. I O JEAN TOCCO-Vocational-Jean, a small, black-haire miss . . . found the chorus and Spanish Club to her liking . . although her pet peeve is getting up early, she always managed t get to school on time . . . likes dancing, sports, sweet potatoes an Sammy Kaye . . . hopes some day to make women beautiful in shop of her own. I LOIS ANN TUSSING-Academic-a Harrold Jr. High impoi . . . had a knack for winning medals there and has here, too . . favorite diversion, talking . . . does it most of the time . . . a enthusiastic Alpha prexy, Tusl' is one of our favorite daughter . . . in spite of her weaknesses Cwhich include a certain boyj . . we venture she'll be missed at J. H. S. O I EMILY A. VALESKY-Commercial-'Emmy was in th Typing Club . . . likes typewriting . . . hobby is music-plays corne or piano during spare time . . . people who think a lot of themselve get on her nerves . . . was in the Mixed Chorus . . . abhors waitin for someone . . . prefers pineapples to any food . . . was a membe of the Health Club . . . is prominent in the Salvation Army worl I THERESA F. VOLL-General-another Penn citizen . . . anxiou to see what future has in store for her . . . enjoys roller skating an playing cards . . . collects photographs and autographs . . . Terry can't understand why people tell falsehoods . . . not particula between continuing her education or becoming a happy homemakei 0 O WILLIAM WALL-General- Bill manages to get to schoo sometimes . . . great difficulty is in getting caught up in sleep . . policy on studies is that of non-resistance . . . would like diese engineering and hopes to enter Carnegie Tech for night study . . likes baseball as a hobby . . . regrets that he will finish school thi year, for study hall is so restful. O ELEANOR WASNESKY-Commercial-Eleanor is another on of the people who hated to give oral reports . . . prefers swimmin, and tennis in the good ole summer time . . . her clubs were Sci-H Typing and Everyday Law . . . hopes to take a course in book keeping, or become a buyer for a clothing store. O O WILLIAM H. WEIRS-Vocational- Willy was a member o chorus for four years . . . is a Beta . . . was captain of the bowling league . . . likes hunting, fishing, swimming and forestry . . . he' wild about swing and is an excellent dancer . . . usually you'1l tint him seated comfortably reading a good book . . . smart alecks ar his pet peeve . . . incidentally, his favorite subject is Study HalI NT LINGER TARBERT ROM TE LIHA IERIO TOCCO SSING VA LESKY LL WALL tSNESKY WEIRS SIXTY-EIGHT IESLEY WHERRY-General-spent his first two years at Har- Junior High . . . here he belonged to the Law Club and Beta ' . . . was a member of the band . . . Wes is a fine fellow . . . ends he is not interested in the girls . . . but that ear-to-ear has a winning way. O ROBERT WHITEMAN-Academic-here's a boy who says ttle, but knows a lot, if grades are any indication . . . geometry id chemistry are right up his alley . . . a member of the Classical lub during his freshman year . . . he hopes very much to take up vme kind of scientific work. IARIE J. WILLIAMS-General-was a member of the Priestly ice Club . . . collects receipts . . . likes bookkeeping and thunder 'ers I!! Oral reports are the bane of her existence . . . can Ist always be found reading . . . she could live on devil's food . . . can't stand conceited people . . . is very shy and quiet . . . -nce is golden --that's her policy. O ADELE WILMES-Commercial-is quiet and unassuming, a arked sign of true wisdom . . . was treasurer of the Rembrandt lub two years . . . also a member of the History Guild . . . the rl must like history . . . is a typist for the yearbook staff . . . she doesn't rank high on the honor roll, we'll demand an audit. HARLES WILSON-General-Charles has the ability to be sev- places at one time . . . in other words he's always moving t . . . he's a beau brummel among the girls . . . the Sci-Hi, Pro- sive Science, and Alpha Hi-Y were his activities . . . he suggests: kworld needs more beautiful women . . . non-committal as to uture. O HELEN WING-General-is a Beta . . . likes spaghetti and rod movies . . . jitterbugs are the bane of her existence . . . she ants to be a nurse . . . French is her favorite subject . . . par- :ipated in the Girls' Sports . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . ill not bear being teased . . . but receives a lot of it from the otball players, especially George and Roger. RANKLIN WOLFE-General-ever since Franklin received his 'r's license he's been a boon to the girls . . . from that time on egan to enjoy life . . . belonged to the Junior Sportsmen's, Pro- sive and Priestly Science clubs . . . played in the band two 5 . . . hopes to take up radio work at a school in Indiana state. I MARJORIE WRAGG-Academic- Raggy hails from Wood- wn, but we believe she likes Claridge better . . . can't understand kes-must be the English in her . . . gets dozens of office calls Id spends most of her waking hours at Sam's . . . an Alpha gal r three years . . . hopes to go on to collegefa coed school, of iurse. UTH A. YETT-General-''Ruthie's favorite food is chicken sweet potatoes . . . was a member of the Girls' Sports Club played in interclass basketball . . . dancing and swimming are favorite diversions . . . enjoys dancing and reading . . . hates g tormented . . . always has her hair perfectly coiffed . . . pals J. T .... plans to be a beautician O CATHERINE R. YOUNG-Vocational-whose pastime is read- g . . . was in the Reading Club . . . likes Related Arts best of all er subjects . . . Kate doesn't like to be kept waiting . . . hobbies 'e sewing, cooking and dancing . . . of all things, she won't eat e! . . . was in the Home Economics Club . . . eats chicken willingly. ICHARD W. ZIMMERMAN-General-another student attracted fiation . . . Tim is famous for his imitations of F. D. R. and 'diennes . . . likes dancing and good food . . . insists he is not ted in school workfmost teachers are forced to agree . . . is ight in mechanics, however . . . traveling fascinates him . . . a to attend Boeing School of Aeronautics, out in sunny Cal. I AGNES LEE ZWINSKI-Vocational-is a tempermental miss no enjoys the company of a certain young man . . . we must warn m, though, not to keep Tinkey out too late, for her pet peeve missing her eight hours of shut-eye per night . . . was a member the Home Economics Club . . . plans to enter the Held of urnalism. WIIERRY wx-IITI-:MAN WILLIAMS wILMl-:S WILSON WING WOLI-'E WRAGG YETT YOUNG SIXTY-NINE ZIMMERMAN ZWINSKI IUNIORS . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated N. Graham .......... President Miss Lobody .......... Adviser Standing J. Webb .............. Secretary S. Carey .............. Treasurer A. Joyce ..,,.......,.... V. Pres. PROM COMMITTEE Norman Graham, '41 Chairman Ioseph Mash, '40 Co-Chairman SEVENTY Richard Armbrust William Baughman Fred Beiersdorfer Gloria Casale Shirley Carey Danny Dean Harry Felder Alice Joyce Howard McVicker Jean Webb John Weiler Helen Wing I. Class of 1941 You never could tell from the pleasant expressions of these Jolly Juniors that they were once timid, green, wide-eyed freshmen, getting their first taste of higher education on a sunny day in September, 1937. After the sceond day of school, desperately clutching their handbooks, they hurried home the long way to escape the waiting upperclassmen, anxious to extend a warm welcome to such a distinguished group. When the fuss, fury and excitement of the first few weeks of high school subsided, they elected class officers. Norman Graham was made president: Robert Horn, vice-presidentg Jean Webb, sen-retarv: Arthur P treasurer. On October 29 a record- breaking croif .Z jym to attend the Freshman Hallowe'en Party. Such! But soon! Q it over, and they re-entered the portals of this in- stitute for scholastnfitudy as sophisticated sophomores, who looked down their noses at the new, bewildered greenies. Class elections came again andjgice Joyce was elected president, Dick Armbrust, vice-president, Nor- manifiraham, secretaryg Jean- Levendusky, treasurer. With an air of worldly- wiseness these sophs tackled the more complicated subjects, stopped wearing hats, used more slang and began to frequent a local confection emporium. The second class party which 140 students attended was a success. That year they looked forward with eager expectation to the summer vacation. That was the summer they learned the jumpin' jive and added Sloppy Joes, ba- bushkas, blazing socks and shirts to their wardrobes. About three months too soon September rolled around, and back to school they marched-some to further their education and some to catch up on lost sleep. In an effort to be original, they held a Hollywood Cavalcade party on October 27, 1939. Then came Leap Year. After Valentine's Day every- one's attention was focused on the Junior-Senior prom held on March 29 at the Greensburg Country Club. The prom committee worried over the selec- tion of a band, favors, programs and the usual paraphernalia that go with this gala occasion. On the eventful night Norman Graham and Anne Moore led the Grand March to the music of Frank Paterra's orchestra. Oh, never-to- be-forgotten night! The girls will probably never stop' talking about it. In spite of an early Easter and late snows, events moved along at a rapid pace. Many of the juniors rushed in to room 3 about a minute before the deadline for paying their last ten-cent installment on their yearbook. That meant no gum for two days and saved them a ten per cent conduct cut. But it was worth it, wasn't it? How else could they be reading all this? . X . ,- ff. i fmm J L 29k5 j45:. g5 M gg? '55 , .slid LF 5' , Lx ' QW? EVE ? 5 51 'E g7k gLg :L an V' W, :N Am 4 N 5giQf5d3..1g gg 3' wi, V ci, ' + . V V Q .5 are fag' K f 2 Q 'ff 3 ga' W FX 2 - A Q 06,2315 ' . -.J 1' .1 gp Q 555s 1 Q V T5 5 A Q K: .g'f'I:g'Y vgnqwrfg S 9 6' . ww. 5 In 2 1 2 . G .- Q Vfxv , '33 H gf f 5Qv, ,N - .,N Q - .G 2 . ' X. E Lasyk' s V sg fi-.Eg G .af ' Q 55 . ax . z. 1 .f. L 7 ,. 352 ,, f '2 Q5w 3 E' W f? 'i , gg. if 9 liek gf:asffemi gi ji -fi Q E 'W' Y QQ 15 'Q' 9? gb 5 5' 4 E at - , fi' 6 f ' F15i,?3 Qfg5l5'f l as W 5 gg, If if, 1 w'g if G L. :QL get - SOPI-IOMCDRES . . . I Class of 1942 Never, never, never will the class of 1942 forget that eventful day in September, 1938, when, as freshmen, we entered the threshold of Jeannette High School for the first time. Soon after this notable day, we elected those who should lead the class through this crucial year. Bill Laurie was put at the helm with Fay Fishell as assistant. Anne Moore was chosen to keep the official class records, while the money matters were entrusted to Eva Gresko. The class selected as its motto, Let Knowledge Be Our Key to Success. The Carnation received the most votes as the class flower . Blue and gold were selected as class colors. With such routine formalities disposed of, the class set about to adjust itself to the growing problems of high school life and to pattern its interests and habits after the more experienced upper-classmen. In no time at all, we had learned how to enjoy a pre-homeroom stroll through the halls, the long- est way possible between the top and bottom floors, and just what kind of excuse from home the office would accept with the leasp chance of further inquiry. The big event of the year was the Freshman Frolic, which was attended by over two hundred enthusiastic frosh. On this significant evening of Novem- ber 9, the boys and girls danced to Danny Dean's music and played the various games that had been planned for us. Two highlights of the evening were tim floor show and the delicious refreshments. Confucius say: Small girls won by dolls, large girls by dollars. As sophomores we reached the point where we put aside our scholastic dolls to attempt the harder tasks of the sophomore year, realizing how true was the thought that it wouldn't be many years until our efforts would be measured, in part at least, by dollars. Yes, as sophomores knowing how much we did not know, we again entered the impressive portals of J. H. S. determined to probe deeply the problems of biology and algebra II, the translation of Caesar's Commentaries and the fascinating technique of typing I. This year two of the officers of the previous year were at their same posts, Fay Fishell as vice-president and Eva Gresko as treasurer. However, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated E. Gresko .......... Treasurer K. Houser .......... Secretary Standing F. Fishell .......... Vice Pres. R. Sabatino ........ President Miss Double .......... Adviser SOPHOMORE PARTY COMMITTEES DECORATING A. Lanina H. Hodes C. Naibel J. Manson A. Moore B. Sabatino T. King PUBLICITY COMMITTEE J. Mull h. Steele J. Keffer E. Crusetti B. La ri u e G. Tagge LUNCH COMMITTEE : . Pviqgs 61 AI. cause . . 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A. Groth LUNCH T. MacDonald R. Martino C. Mawhinney J. McCafferty SEVENTY-FOUR Class of 1943 The senior class takes pleasure in presenting the members of the class of 1943-our freshmen. Last September 5, these eager-eyed, enthusiastic, expectant youngsters, just three months out of grade school, entered the portals of Jeannette High School as students for the first time. Some came with terror in heir hearts, some came with high ambitions, bolstered by fond parental hopes. Almost all were filled with the optimism of Youth-and some just came. It was wisely decided to hold the class elections at a later date than in former years, so that the freshmen might become better acquainted. There- fore, it was not until November 15 that they cast their votes for their favorite candidates. As a result of the elections, Carmen Masciantonio was chosen to serve as president, Jack Shrum was elected vice-president, Betty Henry was honored in being chosen secretary, while Shirley Groth was intrusted to care for the freshies money, small though the amount may be. The evening of Friday, November 17, was the bright spot on the freshman calendar. That night, the boys, all tuckered up in their best suits, and the girls in their party dresses, crowded into the gym, which was attractively decorated with silver and blue crepe paper. There they proceeded to have a gala time. For those who could dance, there was music by Danny Dean's Band, while for the others, who had not got around to dancing yet, there were many enjoyable games, after which a floor show was presented. At the conclusion of the festivities, the freshmen and the members of the faculty present, enjoyed refreshments. Those boys who were bold enough escorted their favorite girl friends home, while those who were too timid wor- shipped them from afar, and plodded their way home alone. As we seniors have watched you during the year, we feel satisfied that you have commendably adjusted yourselves to your new surroundings, still finding fun in snowballing the girls, absorbing a kind of education at the hands of your rival sophomores, and sending your quota of members to de- tention room. During their home room periods, the freshmen discussed various subjects chosen by the teachers. Among these were, a study of the Handbook, spell- ing bees, good manners and parliamentary procedure. During Education Week in November, topics relating to this occasion were discussed. In February, biographies of important persons whose birthdays occur during that month were reviewed. At the end of the year, registration for next term will take place. In taking leave of this year's freshmen may we, the class of 1940, take this opportunity of wishing them the best of luck. May they enjoy high school as thoroughly as we have, and ever remain loyal to their Alma Mater. 'GROUP FOUR Row 1: Trongo, Line, Zellem Fitzgerald, Spina, Spore, Tam ine, Veronie, Stitely, Worley, Steele. Wozny. Row 2: Weister, Durio. Felt Stern, Wall, Taylor, Zellers Eckenrod, Ferricks, Zimmer- man, Smudski, Stewart . Row 3: Eliard, Snyder, Glass- El' Y Fi h ll er, las, eager, s e Gregg, Evans, Weirs, Yurt Spore, Trogola, Tillman. Row 4: Grabb, Targo, Gaudi, Steiner, Spino, Tocco, Elias. Terrill, Zeminski, Todd. Good- man, Urbani. Etemple, Fry. Row 5: Ferguson, Gavatorta, Finacchio, D u n n, Tiberio, Tagge, Winfield, G r a h a m, Stressnick, Spahn, Taylor, Dysko, Gisner, Slonecki. Row 6: Funk, Tanyer, Staf- ford, Gazalie, Zinna. Yurt, Ewing, Feola, Gillespie, Tur- Gi ccardo Farroux For ney, a . . - mate, Gresko, Evans, Evanglist, Tragesser. . W' 4 .-.- ' 'T I V-j -A A 9 ?' , ' ' 9 W ,. ' -5 - -.D , . , K w v mQf?fQwWiWH ' 2 5 ' J fx. E ' 8 ,A A A A in ,. fs as , 'gg Je, ' +'g4 J 11 qi -' Q e E 9 Q? QE? m L, Eg Q 1 EG 9 Sf?-if? 'ff 5P V?' 5 1 1 05 gs, X, - xf ' X .5 if N nl' 1' Q .i A -ff gs 4 . QV :A ff 3 Q if M, haf 3 ' ' X' W Q ff Q V Y , .4 ,, 'Z h W V - -if . Ni.. Y' V Q .Y 5. L -2: V ef U ' as GM ,.. s..q,,L,f 221 'Bill Y Q 9' Q .,:1 f Eff ff V ., V ggi? ig? fmafmil sul' M 1 Q HE ETICS A AND A SO F D , -P-RK ' ,1+'9' 4 l FOR LIFE . '-.v'- 'ng V 1 - , ,' v 4 'hxh.,f .f W 5: 5 ' ' 'f-4: 1 ' ,fi ' AZ A,,.L? Z' Q v Q v - If , 'f 1jlL1'.'. ' '- - ' Q Af lfflxfif' 1. ' . I. A. If Ch'am:pions! hat-was' the honor that , 4,f f' ff A . ed upon the Jeannette'HQ ool squad of 1939. Under gg.:-'fix ef ' the directgmnofl headeeacl-r-AT'1VIarkley Barnes, line coach, Alfred fN,,,,,f- yf, 'DU-tch'1 Amann, trainer, Elroy Dick Albright, and faculty man- ' f. f ager, Warren L. Stroud, the Red and Blue team achieved its highest ff,,,,..7f4 note of success on the gridiron by winning every game of the nine SEVENTY-SIX scheduled. With this fine record to show, they were picked to tangle with Ambridge for the W. P. I. A. L. title. After the game was over Jeannette was boomed as the No. 1 team of Western Pennsylvania, for they were the winners of the W. P. I. A. L. title. On August 23, the squad of 39 huskies and near-huskies left for camp at Champion, Pa. The camp was maintained as a means of quick conditioning with the aspirants under the personal scrutiny of the coaching staff. The boys awoke each morning at 7:30 and had breakfast at 8:00. After breakfast and following a brief relaxation period there was practice until 12:00. The porch bell at 12:30 always seemed to say, Come and get it. Shortly after dinner, practice was resumed until 5:00. It is needless to comment on evening appetites as the boys made victuals vanish in the mess hall at the supper hour quicker than Bill could call signals. Later on in the evening they had skull practice when brawn gave way to theory. The boys usually accepted the 'bed taps gladly for they really had hard days of practice and drill. One of the days that the boys all looked forward to was when Sam Felder brought up gallons of ice cream. The boys returned home on September 2, ready to resume their blocking, charging and passing practice, for who knew, a successful season might be in the offing. Lo! and behold, it turned out to be just that. And it's this uncertainty that makes high school football in Western Pennsylvania among the best in the East. -f, if Y, S ,M . uf M x XM' - 'e V Wff' -3 1' ' -, Q uf V -f 4 gg 7,1 . K A, -2 f -N-'f zgtw, 1:3 w M' YM? f4 5 7' X-.K m'mm 'aif ,L W V H J fi iii' g , .9 5 5 :.,g,+5: A A v K K kk iff-31 ' A , ,M K, Lf' ki L' mf A 'A Q sf J .I ,,Y 2 251 , ' Ti '--2 r ' .ex J' , ' A , , 4- -mn- V ' , L 7' Mg 11, ' wi' f 4' 5 V' is my ,Z ,- ' x if W: , , ,. 1 N pf- hs..- 4 . I 'fi Q' 5 4' ii 4, f ,V , XG .Q U 9 K I 'jg X f 'in w ,ff - W ' ' X I I Jr VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: Fanelli, Marsico, Cassette, G y, Brennan. Majowski, Clark, Hzzhrnan, Ga lente, Ereditario, llavanti, Maestro, Criner Row 2: Marsico, Rinaldi, Regan. Bell, Oleszwskl. Clark, Verna, George. Abra- ham, Baker, Baughman, Fanelii, Mr Barnes. Row 3: Mr. Amann, Abraham, Pear-h. Miller, Gagliardi, McLaughlin. Felder Taterak, Sakos. Kwiatkosky, Nestle-r. Thomas. Ryan. Mr. Albright. The Jayhawks opened their 1939 campaign with a 14-O victory over Sewickley Township. Art Peach registered the first touchdown of the season with a six-yard scoring plunge. In the second quarter, Jake Abraham sprinted 16 yards on a lateral play to put the Jays safely in the lead. Both placements were made good by George Gagliardi. In their second assignment, the Jays ran wild over Schenley, 26-0, as Johnny Marsico featured with two touchdowns of 79 and 50 yards. Jake Abraham added the other scores on a 31-yard sprint and a two- yard end sweep. Uniontown was the Jayhawks' first Class A. A. foe of the season. Playing a night game away on a rain-soaked field, the Jayhawks scored twice in the third period to win the game. Jake Abraham went wide around end on a 55-yard scoring jaunt for the first tally. Near the end of the same period, Marsic-o smashed over from the two- yard line. The final score was 12-0, although Jeannettes superiority was greater than the margin indicated. Next, the Jayhawks turned back a strong Penn Township eleven 13-6 in the first football encounter between the two schools. In the first period, Peach carried the pigskin over from the seven-yard line. Early in the fourth period, Roger Abraham toured the left end ter- ritory to reach pay dirt. During the last minutes of the game, Penn Township took to the airlanes. Garvas completed a pass to Martini for the score. Another non-conference foe, Central Catholic, was set down by the Jayhawks the following Saturday. Jake Abraham plunged over at end in the first period, and the Jays added two more touchdowns in the final quarter on a seven-yard plunge by Peach and a 15-yard dash by Ed Hohman. Altoona was next and the hapless Mountain Lions scared the Jayhawks, but were not quite good enough. The Jays scored early in the second period on a lateral play from Hohman to Marsico, but managed to pull a third period fumble that gave Altoona the ball on the Jeannette 34-yard line. Cadle sprinted six yards for the score. fConZinued an Page 86, Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 29- THE SEASON'S RESULTS J. H. S. 0Dp. -Sewickley Twp ........... 14 0 Oct. Schenley ...................... 26 0 Oct. Uniontown ...... ..... 1 2 0 Nov. 7-Penn Twp. .................. 13 6 Nov. -Central Catholic ........ 19 0 Nov. Tow row: J. Abraham lin. Baker. Second row: Ryan Mastro. Mursico, Rinaldi Center: Peach. Third row: Verna Hohman, Sakos. Kwiat koski. Fourth row: Gmzliardi Criner 1Mgr.j, Funelli George. Bottom row: Miller Oleszwski, Baughman Tatarek. J. H. S. Opp. 21-Altoona ....... .... 1 3 7 28-Norwm ....... .... 1 2 0 11EGreensburg 18-Johnstown 25 7 19 0 25-Ambridge ...... .... 6 0 SEVENTY-NINE R. Abraham. McLaugh- VARSITY BASKETBALL Top: Graham, Horn, Richards, M i l I e r Mastro. S i d e s: Bzlughmzm Clark. Bottom : Zamojc, L Ereditario, A. Eredi- tario. EIGHTY Hurst ................, Youngwood .......... ..,..,.. Derry Twp. ..............,...... . Sewlckley Twp .,,....,,..,..... Alumni ............. Connellsville Greensburg ..... Sewickley Twp. Scottdale ............ ....... Youngwood ..... J. H. S. BASKETBALL RESULTS Opp. 17 25 10 29 28 35 38 16 25 J.n.s. Opp, Latrobe ..,.,. Norwin ......... Derry Twp .......... .,.,,,.. Connellsvllle ...... ,..,..,. Greensburg ,.... Scottdale ..... Hurst ......,. Latrobe ........,,,,, NOFWIH .............,., ,,,,,,, 25 Underclassmen ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ODD. J .H.S. Mr. Pleasant Tournament 35 33 U I 5 JJ 17 E 36 2 21 2 29 2 33 1 29 2 23 3 20 2 32 3 30 Seniors 2 IEANNETTEKS BASKETEER'S I don't know how many games we're going to win this season, but I will promise you that our basketball team will be a lighting, scrappy outfit. And as you know, our big objective in athletics is to develop good sportsmanship. These were the words of a new coach as he called together a varied assortment of players on November 13 for their opening practice. Carl W. McLaughlin, coaching his first season of varsity basket- ball, need not feel discouraged by the record the boys made the past season. Out-reached by most of their opponents, the Jay quintet fought hard and sometimes overcame the disadvantages of size and experience. The Jeannette Jays won their first game of the season from Hurst 20-17. But victory was short-lived when a strong Youngwood team iefeated Jeannette 25-20. Derry Township, in a slow game, won 21-10. Then the Jeannette basketeers woke up. After tasting the 1ectar of victory once, they wanted more and whipped Sewickly Fownship 44-29. In the annual Alumni game, the Varsity was de- 'eated 28-26. The game was won on an almost impossible shot which tame from nowhere and seemed to be going the same place. But he ball found the hoop and downed the Varsity. A strong Connells- Iille High quintet edged Jeannette 35-31 in a scorching battle. A short program dedicating the Jeannette-Connellsville game, Hrst con- ,est on the Jayhawk's league schedule, to Dr. James Nakmith re- :ently deceased inventor of basketball, was presented before the game. The Lions of Greensburg took an easy game from the Jays 28-18. But the Jays came to life again and defeated their next four npponents in order,-J. H. S. 30 - -Sewickley 165 J. H. S. 27-Scottdale 25: J. H. S. 38-Youngwood 253 J. H. S. 32fLatrobe 17. The Glass Iity quintet was well on its way for an upset victory over Norwin, nut the 1atter's offensive rallied to win 36-38. This game marked he end of Bill Baughman's prep athletic career and for the rest of he season his services were greatly missed. But Jeannette wasn't to me stopped yet for they managed to edge out Derry 24-21. Connells- fille, again the jinx to Jeannette, earned a 29-21 victory. Jeannette fConlin1lea' on Page S62 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Zamojr. Richards, Baughman Hohman, Clark. Row 2: Mr. McLaughlin, Mastro. Horn Ereditzlrlo, Graham, Brennan. Row 3: Ereditario. Brigode. McCloskey Peschell, Larimer, Mikosky. Fanelli. THE FIELD OF MINOR SPORTS TRACK SCHEDULE AND RESULTS April 26-Johnstown 52 Greensburg 51 Jeannette 32 May 6-Greensburg 66 Jeannette 49 Sewickley Twp. 11 May ll-Greensburg 60 Derry Tw p . 4 3 Jeannette 22 Youngwood 7 Sewickley Twp. 3 Invitaticlgnal meet at Washing- t . on, a W. P. I. A. L. meet at Pitt Stadium. Pa. I. A. A. meet at Penn State. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 0pp.J.H.S. Sewickley Twp. .... ,... ,.,,. 6 0 G b reens urg ......,. ...,. ..... 0 1 9 'Mt. Pleasant ....... ......,.. 0 7 'Sewickley Twp. .........,.... 6 0 'Greensburg ...................... 0 0 Mt. Pleasant .............,..,... 6 6 'Home Games. GOLF SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 'J. H. S. 13 Faculty ....,,.... 2 J. H. S. 215 Latrobe .......,... .,,.. 1 215 J. H. S. 3 Turtle Creek ...... 2 'J. H. S. 7 Greensburg .......... 8 'J. H. S. 1015 Alumni .....,.......... 414 'J. H. S. 1314, Johnstown .,.,,..,., IW J. H. S. 615 Greensburg .......... 8 J. H. S. -iw Latrobe ,..,............ 10W J. H. S. Johnstown .......... 'Home matches J AYVEE BASKETBALL RESULTS s Won 1 5 Lost 3 0pp.J.H.S. Hurst ............. ......, 1 3 26 Youngwood ....... ,.,.,,, 6 12 Derry ............. ....... 1 1 22 Sewickley ........... ....... 2 2 40 Connellsville ..... ....,., 2 1 30 Greensburg ......... ....... 1 6 Sewickley ....... .,,,... 2 9 26 21 21 15 Scottdale ............. ....... 1 3 Youngwood . ......, ,..... . 15 17 4 Latrobe ............... ....... Norw'n ........... ,...... 30 1 24 Orphans 32 Connellsville ..... . 14 12 41 9 20 Greensburg ......... ....... 1 8 Scottdale ....... ....... 1 9 1 7 Hurst .....,.............. .,... ...,. 3 4 Latrobe .............................. 16 18 Norwin .............................. 2 1 25 Freshman 12fSophomores 27 TENNIS SCHEDULE AND RESULTS illll' f ?'?'? f mmm?iFF7FF5F IRABOOUUO i4r'cna-z 03352 gqfhss mo: U U15 Sec-'-'N OI Q 3-:ada fa. .5 ' :1 ::. . 1: 5 1518 555 U Lblelsls as E ca .Fl El -a 2 o . . 1 New Kensington ...... 4 . . . Greensburg ....... ..... J S J S 'J. . S. Johnstown ..... . J. . S. Latrobe .... ...... . J . S. Johnstown ......... J . S. Youngwood ....... 'Home Matches g k f. , .35 g 1 J. McKee Stadium was a beehive of activity last April first, as the J. H. S. trackmen, forty-three strong, held their first outdoor drill of the season. The team was built around Elmer Guy, W. P. I. A. L. 1939 champ. He also broke the county record. In addition to Guy the veterans returning who managed to score points in the county meet last May are: Federonko, distance runner and hurdlerg Baughman and Gag- liardi, weights, J. Abraham, broad jumpg and Oleszwski. Several other experienced men, such as Brennan, Peters, Irwin and Pontrola were on hand for further service this year. Coach McLean's Jeannette High School junior varsity wrote finis to its season with a record of two wins, two ties and two losses. The two losses were administered by Sewickley Township. The two ties were with the .Greensburg Reserves and the Mt. Pleasant Reserves. The two victories were marked up over those same two teams in return games. This is a good record considering the fact that some of the opponents used varsity subs against the Jayvees. There are several boys on the squad who appear to be good varsity material for next season. After better than usual success last year, Mr. Albright's golfers will try to improve on their last year's record this season. Five men are on hand from last years' squad-three varsity men, W. Larimer, C. Sanders and.B. Stevensong and two substitutes, J. Fanelli and C. Dorohovich. The squad was handicapped in getting sufficient prac- tice before the opening match due to unfavorable weather conditions. All home matches are played on the beautiful Greensburg Country Club Course. , The Junior Varsity Basketball squad coached by James McLean has Hnished another successful season. The Jayvee team was made up almost entirely of last season's third team, consisting of nine sophomores and eight freshmen. The boys, With very little playing experience, developed into a fast and alert team, both offensively and defensively. With such dependable players as J. Frant, J. Clark, J. Marsico, J . Como and high scorers, J . Scarlett and J . Clark ,the Jay- vees hung up sixteen victories against three defeats. This record gave the Juniors an .842 average for the season. The games played by the J ayvees were preliminaries to the varsity games and served as an added attraction. Two outstanding games of the past season were with Norwin and Greensburg. The Jayvees beat Norwin 25-21 but lost to Greensburg 18-12. This wealth of Junior material should aid in developing a success- ful varsity squad next season. Mr. Bober's tennis squad consisting mostly of sophomores and juniors, and four varsity men from last year's squad, R. Armbrust, J . Broker, C. Hileman, and N. Graham, are going to try and put them- selves among the section leaders. New members on the squad are: J. Jenkins, T. Wolicki, B. Frick, P. Shaeffer, B. Wertz, B. Graham, J. Kuntz, D. Stinson and student manager J. Losten. Mr. Bober stated, We have some very promising sophomores and juniors and with this year'S experience they should give us a strong team next year. . ,?,,.,,+, HN, ,,, H, mg 9 x A , , f Q- wil ' N Q pf ' Q .fx , 1 A w , ' I QM f ' f A ' S 2 ein Qiiii I N mv mm 2Qigk5V4Vh In Y t K , 1 ' ' ,Stiff 3 Q rm 'Q ki .ln GIRLS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Standing: Huureer, Aiimmxcz- Pzxssulww, Webb. Czxpzxr. Seated: Gopxulsky, Briyroclc-, Kiel: linyr. BOYS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Front Row: Pizms-ntimm, l':xu-lli Brokm-x', Hzxrtmun. Funtzinu. Back Row: Mr. liolwr, Fa-will son, lizlgiriski, Levi-miusky. Fu lntovich, Ornmrv. INTERCLASS VCLLEYBALL Row I: lil'0HSYTlIll1. Lvvwu Llllsliy. lirolxe-l', lllzwlx, Kl':xt0L'l1 vil. Row 2: Brermnn, Orzingv Lnehalrh, Nliknsky. Gizlquinto Puvvlli. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Krutuvhvil fc 0-0 21 p 1: :L i nl Schmucke-r, Spoziu fro-cziptuini. Kmlympc-fnhvrgfer, Alsopiedy. BOWLING CLUB Huw l: Gentilu, Stemple-, Fry. Bennrel. Steiner, Yurt. liruwn. Stl-Impfvr. Row 2 : Poknis, Prine-s. Kcnrm-y, Mr. ljlxxmiltll, Holi'- mzln 4V. P1'us.l, Campbell, Juhnsun. Row 3: GEl2'll2l!'lll. Gault. Smith, Friedmzm, 'I'zmtlinf.:e1'. Cox. Row 4: Czxpur, Grzxbowski. Ferguson, Malcolm, Fry. Ravi- urt, Weirs, Beckwith fPre's.J. Practically the only opportunity for Jeannette girls to participate in athletics is in interclass basketball. The game is extremely inter- esting to most girls and proved popular this year. In the interclass tournament, three games were played to decide a winner. In the first game, the fourth period gym class defeated the sixth period. These two sophomore teams battled it out to a 16-12 finish. In the second game the sixth period team defeated the fifth period sophomore sextet by a score of 12-6. In the final play-off game the sophomores rode to an easy 26-4 victory over the inexperienced freshmen. After the tournament, Miss Powell, director of girls' ath- letics, presented the winners with numerals. The senior class basketball team took the 1940 championship in the Jeannette High inter-class tourney by edging the sophomore quin- tet 16-14. All three games of the tournament were played after school with the sophomores topping the freshmen 15-7 and the seniors whipping the juniors 14-9 to qualify for the final contest. Baginsky was high scorer for the seniors with seven points. Geno- vese paced the sophomores with six. In the junior-senior game Orange was high scorer for the seniors. In the freshman-sophomore game Saddler was high scorer of the victorious second year men. The Interclass Volleyball Tournament was easily won by the seniors. The eliminations and finals were both held on the night of October 23, 1939. Coming from behind, the freshmen won two straight games to beat the sopohmores by the scores of 15-17, 16-17 and 16-14. The seniors won by default from the juniors. In the finals the seniors beat the freshmen in two games by the scores of 16-7 and 16-5. The teams were coached by the following members of the faculty: Messrs. McLaughlin, Matthews, Kennedy and Boettner. Throughout the football season and some of the more important games during the basketball season, the cheerleaders enthusiastically led the student body in cheering our teams in hope of victory. We will lose three varsity men through graduation, Bernard Spo- zio, Joseph Alsopiedy and Regis Kratochvil. Olive Knappenberger and Dorothy Jean Schmucker will be left from the varsity squad and Abigail Benson, Ilucy Capozzi, Shirley Davis, Steve Sandor and Earle Steele from the Junior-Varsity cheerleaders. The co-captains 'of the 1939-1940 team were Bernard Spozio and Regis Kratochvil, and the coach of the cheerleading squad was Mr. Matthews. Nine pins down and the tenth presenting a difficult challenge on the second ball may mean a spare for Mr. D'Amato or his bowling boys. The league was composed of six teams, each having five mem- bers including a captain. The six team captains were B. Noonan, R. Beckwith, B. Hoffman, XG. Tantlinger, W. Weirs and J. Simmons. At the end of the first half in which 24 games were played, the team captained by R. Beckwith was in the lead with the highest aver- age score being made by Beckwith with 152. The highest individual game score was a 212 rolled by B. Hoffman. 'kir EIGHTY-FIVE IEANNETTESIQBASKETEERS fConlil1ufdfP'om Page 81, made the league-leading Greensburg team stop, look and pass, when they dropped a 23-14 decision to the Lions. Scottdale got revenge by defeating the Jays 29-22. Hurst, a highly favored team, because they had defeated Greensburg, dropped a decisive game to the Jays 34-23. In the only overtime game of the season, Jeannette barely edged a 22-20 victory over Latrobe. The Jeannette-Norwin game was by far the most ex- citing game of the season, even though Norwin won 32-31 in the last five seconds of the game on a Dick Merriwell shot. That game, played on February 20, climaxed a better-than-average season with the team at peak form. In the intra-squad game the Juniors whipped the Seniors 30-22, a fact which indicates a good squad will be avail- able next season. In the tournament, the Jay quintet was eliminated in the first round by dropping a close 35-33 decision to Mt. Pleasant. Walter Zamojc, stellar Jay guard, unfortunately ended the season by breaking his arm in the tournament play-off. Joe Mastro, high scoring forward on the varsity basketball squad, was elected honorary captain for the 1939-40 season. He was also selected by the tournament coaches on the all-county team. YEAR BOQK Here are two of our best minor sports. It's the Yearbook Advertising team. They did a grand job ADVERTISING TEAM of pounding the pavement, steppin' on the persua- sion gas and collecting the long green for dear old Alma Mater. The outstanding play of the season Bean fjlflatcggtf was that concerning the out-of-town advertiser who required four visits before the boys registered on a Matchett to Sandson to Matchett to Sandson attack, WJ with both members scoring just two days before the printer's dead-line date. The outlook for next LU'l:l2 ASQQCJQOIZ year's team is uncertain since the entire 1940 squad will graduate. li- THE SEASON'S ACI-IIEVEMENTS , cC0lllfUHEdfl'0lIl Page 785 George Gagliardi, our tackle with the educated toe, entered the picture and blocked a kick. Six plays and Peach had struck for the winning points. The Jays found the going rough the following Saturday at Norwin, but warded off a first period drive by the Blue and Gold and came back to score in the second and fourth periods. The first touchdown came on a 33-yard sprint by Jake Abraham. The second was set up by a Norwin fumble on its own 9, Peach crashing over moments later Revenging last year's defeat, the Jayhawks thoroughly whipped Greensburg 25-7. Marsico registered two touchdowns on a 17-yard dash and a short plunge. Jake Abra- ham then tallied on a lateral from the 5-yard line and Peach added the final markers on a short plunge. Greensburg scored when they recovered a Jearinette fumble in the Jayhawk's end zone. Then came Johnstown and with it a chance for the Jays to -smash ahead to a play-off with Ambridge for the Class AA title. Jeannette came through in astounding fashion, whipping the Trojans 19-0. A 19-yard punt return in the opening moment by Oleszwski gave the Jays the ball on the Johnstown 16 and in a few plays Peach was over for the score. In the second quarter a 47-yard drive wound up in another touch- down plunge by Peach. The final Jayhawk score came in the last period when Roger Abraham sped over on a lateral from the eight-yard stripe. The climax of the season came on November 25 at Clairton, when the Jays topped Ambridge in the title play-off 6-0. This was accomplished by Oleszwski on the strength of a 95-yard run after the opening kick-off and a fine defensive display in the pinches by the Jeannette line. The Jays had to do a Herculean job of protecting their lead, but every thrust the Bridgers offered was repelled in what proved to be the superlative of all games a Jeannette team ever played. EICHTY SIX nd f 'WI J sk -5 2 1 -if A 5,25 A ai f W. Sw . 'lx is? ...ff mmm 01201 Aifucfznfi O Elaine Beiersdorfer . - - V8l6diCt0l'ial1 Louise Battaglini . . Salutatvrian John Dunmire . . . Honor Orator Adele Wilmes Gloria Casale Margaret Cosgrove Joseph Mash Dolores Leomagno Lois Ann Tussing Jplfn P. Levinson Mary Louise Richardson Carmel Masciantonio BANQUET COMMITTEE GHTY-EIGHT To To To To To To Joseph Mash Gladys Angelo Dale Davis Phyllis Fisher Walter I-Iubis Anna Rae Line Margaret Monstrola Frank Rugh Charles Tait Mary Malachowski ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Joseph Mash Bernard Snozio Robert Black John Dunmire Jean Cohen Robert Holfman Dolores Leomagno Mary Louise Richardson SPECIAL AWARDS Howard McVicker - Bausch a n d John Dunmire - Rensselaer Medal Lomb Medal for proficiency in for proficiency in Mathematics and Science. Science. ne,f'463'g?5FQ.9u G44 lzowfscf mania Kover Kraft, Chicago, Illinois, for assistance in adapting the cover for the 1940 Red and Blue. Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company for his valuable suggestions and patience in planning this annual. the Jeannette Publishing Company and in particular to Mr. I. G. Moyer and Mr. William Warrender, under whose experienced guidance the make-up, lay-out and arrangement of the Yearbook progressed. the Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, the official school photographer, and for the additional contributions of Mr. Frank Hartzell, Mr. Joseph Ghiglietti, Mr. C. W. McLaughlin, Mr. John Maclay, Harry Felder and Dorothy Shrader. the many advertisers who have further strengthened their good will among 'the student body through their support of this student-spon- sored publication. the faculty and student body who have co-operated so splendidly with the staff throughout the school year. O 1175 JEANNETTE man scnooi fflaff Vevjfnfa J :ag J 7' : ' J F .Its J-'mf Hgh SJ.oo2 ---- Its JiNef High Scloo ---- The pudq of cv- ry loytal EE fi X fb? 5? ii 5? f ,fo , FD Hp I J is-1, if 1-5, s Q I SDH----come on yt' old jvads -- - Jnia will, the you hd: ' ' ' It .1 JIM! ' - 1 X i X X W Q Y Q P I J J I High School Nvw we :zur fish fl!! Now il H10 GEHF Hops? X 4.-arm-5.1 1 xi njefjgm-vii: file ig mi ego R R F Hur Q B., I Mix. ...-- Ns .Mi-Q., what im rw - pl' Hy ff' ' ' 'S x ix gli Eng s isis 1 I Y I 5'1L1g::'1I'14I J : - ' J I B: illl I I-1: I ' 'f- Fr F Naugflf to fur the ,9dlf,Y,5 all here 50 h-:fl .J'l'7ft Hf9I S MIN I Q I-1:5 liz: l-12:1-:lll Liii! :rir!::I ' ' l 111 l n 111 QFAHLIITI - r g r' , :lm ' ' 0 'B'-WL'11r,, UR advertisers are as proud of this Jeannette High School song as are the students. Many of them are alumni of this insti- tution. They have joined in supporting the yearbook as is evidenced by the advertisements that appear on the succeeding pages. IQI5 1' MODERNIZE YoUR I I HOME IQUU , i Its IQATNEIQS LET G A Ufbf' smurtfkmininefaslliaff' do the 4 Big Jobs HARRoLD's gcoomwc. Chambers Ave., Jeannette Phone 8 . WATER HEATING W I L L Y S ' REFRIGERATION The Best Car for the Most People ' HOUSE HEATING . S We entered high school of ours in wonderment gazing upon this world B- and interest. 'Za k Best Wishes for Success to the Class of '40- I-IARRIS' MANGS T H E A T R E Don F. Stitt, Mgr. Jeannette, Pa. THE RIGHT WAY IS ALWAYS THE BEST CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Phone 680 Jeannette, Pa. Ruppvs Auto Service Graduation Gifts at Lubricating -- Battery Service M A N S O N ' S General Repairs CVHES SERVICE GAS at OIL Jewelers and Optometrists North First Street, Jeannette, Pa. 306 Clay Avenue, Jeannette, Pa Phone 9538 SCRAPBOOK CHRONOLOGY tCOI1lfl1Zl6lfff'0m Page 413 November 18-Johnstown Victory dance in gym, no holiday Monday. 23-Thanksgiving Day in many states. 25-W. P. I. A. L. play-off at Clairtong J. H. S. 6AAmbridge 0. 30-Thanksgiving Day in other states December 6-Annual football banquet and gala floor show. 15-Senior Screwball Party held in gym. Ann Simmons sang as sweetly They Who Know the Facts Choose CHEVROLET D. J. KENNEDY Better Used Cars The Plumbew R. E. LINHART Phone 771 216 so. 4th st., Je ohho ho, Po. COLKER'S Salute the CLASS OF '40 Wishing for Each Graduate the Fulfillment of His Dreams and Ambitious Corner Clay Avenue 6: 6th Street Jeannette, Pa. McKee Glass Company HEAT RESISTING I3 LAFRAKE Established 1853 Jeannette, Pa. 16-Mike Spina showed off his new figure. 25-Jimmy Cassell asked Santa to help him with his French lessons 1940 January 1' -No school. 5-Bob Downbeat Black bought a bottle of hair tonic for his brand new mustache. 20-Bill Baughman and Ruth Maxie Gardner make it a two-some for the Prom. February 2w-Slight odor on top floor was caused by Howard McVicker in Chem. lab. lliiilr y N , - ryyyyh X ' THE PENNSYLVANIA RX J N is the 1 j E' I3 ,iff EA? LEADER in the me field E s2 i Locally Made - fy V X ly - Nationally Famous lir ll-e ii: ff N' Q . , ' PENNSYLVANIA fAvailablefalso in . ALL BLACK, LAIRD F. SHRADER Est. I9l4 Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public . Zll North Third Street Phone 421 Compliments of . . 0 r Wag Nikon Joe Workman s Dept. Stores Jeannette - Irwin Greensburg 3- Uncle Mert got the green light from Jean Miller for the Junior Shindig. 12wCommunity banquet at Country Club to honor pigskinnersg Fats Henry of W. 8: J. main speaker. l6fPuhlic presentation of jackets to squadg Capt. Baughman makes A on speech of acceptance. March 4-E. C. Ramsey presented an interesting description of European situa- tion: long assemblies, come again, E, C. 7-Band concert was a huge successg Mr. Lodzsun wore a broad smile next day. CHAS. D. DRACH PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service, Biological and Drug Sundries 404 Clay Avenue -:- Phone 46 Best Wishes from NN., TI-IE STORE of FRIENDLY SERVlCE Tl-IE J EANNETTE GLASS COMPANY PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE Jeannette, Pennsylvania Send lt to .... Westmoreland's Most Reliable and Up-to-Date Plant U Complete Fabric Cleaning Service 0 LAUNDERING-DRY CLEANING-LINEN SUPPLY C PHONE. 43 - - - BIEANNETTE Model Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. DUNCAN'S FOR HARDWARE W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISHES 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of i940 . . Earle 5-X. miller Class of l9l I Service Measured Not By The Rule of Gold But By The Golden Rule 14-Mary Eleanor Pehrson wowed them in Beta Tri-Hi-Y assembly with her white gown. 15fBill Mason contracted mumps-and at your age, Bill, tsh! tsh! 20-George Gagliardi was still campaigning for Virginia Funk in the Miss ' Oscarette contest. 29-Junior-Senior prom was held at the Country Club. Music furnished by Frank Paterra's orchestra. Rained most of the evening. April 3-End of seventh monthfgraduation deadline. 15- Open House held in high school. Anna Rae Line acted as art hostess. KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED Builders Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc. Bell Phone I8 Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of . . . NORGE ,-X CTW.,- Refrigerators-Washers-Cas Ranges S . WWW-.. WW- P Q -lt- Furniture Store DECOSTER'S Jeannette, Pa. A Modern Technical School Teaching Modern, Well Paying Sherman W. Mason Trades DIESEL WPYWTQ-9' WELDING . REFRIGERATION Funeral Director AIR CONDITIONING Q Write or Call for Full Information Say It With Flowers Visitors Are Welcome ' KOERBEUS .lourden Technical School Phone ,M 5746 Baum Blvd. MO. 6670 pittsburgh Pa. Jeannette, Pennsylvania 19-4'Oh, Doctor! music department production, uncovers galaxy of new talent. Gowned Alpha Tri-Hi-Y's ushered. 20-Yearbook staff spent day in Pittsburgh. Editor Nancy Shrum spoke in forum discussoin at Allegheny High School. I' 26-Alpha Tri-Hi-Y party. Brenda and Cobina weren't invited. May 3-Last all-school dance in gymnasium. 16--Ed Levendusky escaped injury in the rush for yearbook autographs. 20-Final exams. 21-More Hnal exams. 22-Same thing we had for two days. Used up all my aspirins. HOOD COLLEGE Accredited College for Women A. B. and B. S. in Home Economics 0 Teacher Training Twelve Modern, Well Equipped Buildings-l25 Acres For Catalogue Address REGISTRAR, HOOD COLLEGE, FREDERICK, MD. ' l 'mas cvzfm 5, .cgagoof ra scaoot DISCRIMINFITEH Secretarial for Young Women l 7th and I8th Floors-Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, PI'lI'lCipaI ATLANTIC 6309-6310 O For Better Business Training enter BUSINESS I 00th Anniversary Duffs-Iron City College T RAI N I N G 424 Duquesne sway, Pittsburgh C U L L E G E Write for Bulletin SECRETARIAL jeannette's Newest ACCOUNTINII Most Up-To-Date Drug Store BUS'N 1SS ADMlNIS1'RA'l'ION GLASS CITY DRUG CO. COURSES Reliable Prescription Service FULTON BUILDING PITUIESBURGH Phone 9504 624 Clay Avenue ATLANTIC 2678 26-Baccalaureate Services. 27-Picnic4O1ympia Park-Hot dog stand complete sell-out. 29-Commencement exercises. Dr. Le Roy A. King, President of Indiana State Teachers College, was guest speaker. Said good-bye to my friends, all three of themg and what lovely presents from Uncle Jim and the folks at home. Who said graduation wasn't perfectly swell! ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA A MAN'S COLLEGE F OR MEN NATIONAL RECOGNITION - FULL ACCREDITATION COURSES OFFERED Classical O Pre-Legal O Pre-Medical Science O Pre-Dental O Teacher's Training Business Administration THE STUDENTS HOME AWAY FROM HOME 30th Year MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 62I4 Walnut Street, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. O Secretarial Training for Young Women Enrollment limited to one hundred students with good preparatory records. Juv-v Zflyiflhy am! Dfeambzy . . . lt's easy to drift through life, dreawing of the clay when your ship will come in. But a more sensible plan for living is to put both feet squarely on the ground, adopt a plan of making regular bank deposits, ancl stick to it, come what may. Here is the place to start your account. We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We have learned that there is one true objective in Life, and that is Service to our Fellowmen. t . l Philx gylor THE 5 SI-IUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Dalton Hats Munsing Socks The Store for Young Men JEANNETTE LUMBER COMPANY The Builcler's Department Store Sun-Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhicle ancl Waterspar Enamel A Phone 198 X Lumber and Millwork O Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School EuWe1 s Truly ,Ieannette's Dependable Home Furnishers THE CLASSES cC'071l'l'lIlllc'll from Page 42D o Soon another bell again sends forth its clamor and starts us on our way to the next period. If you feel thirsty, stop at one of the fountains. Those that strike the jackpot will be awarded a free shower bath with their drink of water. Groups of chattering students can be found at every turn, until the scowling glance of a teacher sends them scattering. A happy medium is the second period. Lucky are those who have study hall to break up the monotony of a full morning. The Latin IV pupils hurry across to the Fourth Street During Your High School Days THE NEWS-DISPATCH Was Always On Hand With The News . . . And So You'll Find It After Your School Days, Too! -- IEANNETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE PRINTING - UNION LABEL Phones 448 or 449 FUR A FINE AND MGDERN PCDRTRAIT The Studio Grande Qfficial Photographers . . . for . . . CLHSS OF 1940 3 5 58 2330 I ER E R H YES G G T BURC. P M Gay Footwear Styles .: ,,-Y for Gay Young Laclies ' f-A .,,. '-.' H1 X :viii :Q '4 '- 2 ' '-. 5 571. isf: wrsiiil . , I f7 ? '7'2'2S ' :I s. f f .-.., 3-'D 5l.,...:h- if ., l ' oe. V --4-'.:.R,- ,j,,,, .... 3 I ' 15 if or F GJ I L E S PM E J so v A-.Q.o i .. , ., .,..,,., Jeannette s Best Store iff.-4ff1 Best Wishes to the Graduates of '40 from SHRUM'S DAIRY JERSEY CREAMLINE. MILK Quality Phone 63 Service building where they endure another session of the famous Weiler-Tussing jokes. By the way, ' f Virgil is also studied in the class. The mathem atically-minded descend to the lower floor or trigonomctry to patiently await another hearing of Mr. Boettner's oft-repeated Chinese proverb. As the third and last period of the morning rolls around, the members of the chorus th ' do re mi's under the direction of Miss Taylor. go over to the music room to practice eir - - The five flights of steps they must climb give good exercise for breathing control, that is, if you aren't too tired to sing when you do reach the class. Mr. Albright thinks his chemistry O Compliments of . . 31' 'S flee rr: H 9 C -:r-ix H 1 L L Y ' s U7? 0 -- - But ATMGSPHERE E F HORN costs money! . . You pay for what you I buy, at Penney's, not 101' Wall Paper and Paint a lot of atmosphere- We don't go m get exsensxve ' 'es or ancy ecora- Supphes iiiixisc No delivery trucks, no credit office, no plush . rugs. It keeps prices low! Greeting Cards J. C. PENNEY CO. INC For . . Courteous and Efficient Service K E A L E Y ' S The Friendly Drug Store 33 ' ' jll0IlIl'll' U15 Jeff Kealey, Ph- G. Reuben Levinson Notary Public Phone 86 Real Estate -:- Insurance Phone I954 5l0 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. First Bank 51 Trust Bldg, class should be given an award for the noisi-est one in the school,-and not because of lab ex- plosions either. The clock nears 11:40 and books are hurriedly put away as an empty stom- ach convinces one that the lunch hour is at hand. The dismissal bell finds the students head- ing for their lockers and then the nearest exit. Those in the locker rooms work up an addi- tional appetite trying to make their way through the milling crowd. After rushing home and satisfying the universal craving, our classmates return to their studies. A pleasant chat with the latest big moment or the answering of a note re- ceived in the morning passes the time until the late bell rings for home room. The announce- LAWRY'S Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials, Glass and Cards 222 S. Fourth Street Phone 262 Jeannette, Pa. Anytime ls the Right Time To Buy FLOWERS at DAN ZANARlNl'S Pos.EY SHOPPE 213 South Fourth Street Phone 440 QUINT'S MARKET If lt's Eatable We Have It . 415 Clay Avenue Phone 760 tiff' WWE 1 by ,pc 4 tv gj riff? mf' 4344.5 , ZANARINI BROTHERS ggirk Florists of Distinction IH l 6'0l Clay Avenue unpra Store Greenhouse TQUIIIP Phone 770-J Phone 770-M Say It With Flowers T. D. S. ments for the rest of the day are made and the desirable invitations to seventh period or to tea at the office are delivered. Fourth period finds our future Katherine Hepburns and John Barrymores hard at work in dramatic class. Make-up is one of the many things that are demonstrated. The senior college English class is enjoying one of Professor Manifold's taunts directed at several of the good-natured members or labors over another theme. For that matter, what English class doesn't fret over themes? We haven't heard of any in J. H. S. Many football players and a few of their admirers answer the call of Spanish in the VVESTINGHOUSE WILLIAM DAVIS APPLIANCES u D i ARLINGTON MARKET Meats, Produce, Vegetables and BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY . . . Groceries . Corner First St. and Harrison Ave. Bushyager 8: Droutz Phones 1000-I 001 GLICK'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Filled 305 Clay Avenue GEORGE W. UHRIN UNION BARBER SHOP O 453 North First Street Phone 1213-J F E L D E IQ ' S LUNCI-IEONETTE AND CONFECTIONERY The meeting place before and after all school functions 221 South Fourth Street Phone 784 fifth period. Isn't it a shame this language isn't taught in the auditorium so more of us could enjoy this privilege? You mean hearing Spanish? No, seeing my football hero! The retail selling class is going streamlined. A thorough study of S. A. is going on at present. Don't get excited! S. A. stands for sales appeal. The French II class has just been presented with an award for the most industrious group of students in the history of our school Don't be fooled, if the truth were known,-but that is another story. Well, after a short stroll through the halls, we go to our sixth and final regular period. Those fortunate few who have study hall occasionally get dismissed early, which is quite a PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUIVIBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT Phone 83 5th and Gaskill Avenue Sparkling Eyes . . . r ff- ,J -Q, Radiant smiles . . . heartfelt gratitude and Ll e appreciation . . . these are your reward 6 'Tl from the graduate as he or she opens the gift from . . . -. is S aged' EcKERT's XX J E W E L R Y 5- 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette THE GREATER FRANK LEVIN'S Westmoreland County's Largest and Most Complete Furniture Store Corner Seventh Street and Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. PHONE I 200 Glass City Motor Mart J. P. Giannelli, Prop. Authorized Ford Dealer Renewed-Guaranteed Used Cars Phone l97 Cor. 3d 6: Bullitt, Jeannette, Pa. If It's From Herbold's Quality Bakery 312 Clay Avenue, Jeannette, Pa. lT'S GOOD treat. The nut and bolt-throwing fad seems to have died out in favor of carrying on a flirta- tion with your heart's desire across the aisle. This period Iinds our band in the music room. The members are practicing diligently under Mr. Lodszun's supervision. In the shop and draft- ing room can be found many hard working machinists and future architects. The useful and beautiful articles for home use which they build are the results of their patience. In all the class rooms there is an air of expectancy and bristling about as the clock nears 3:40. U At last, the dismissal bell! If you don't have to stay for detention room, make-up work, talking too PLATO ARCHER . Sheet Metal Work O Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing . Repairing and Furnaces . Phone 450-J Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street, Jeannette, Pa. .SElLER'S Confectionery Patent Medicines -:- Magazines Tobacco -:- Ice Cream -:- Candy Cor. First St. and Harrison Ave. Phone 9584 Jeannette, Pa. Best Wishes From . . Your . . . Fleet Wing Service Station 405 Harrison Avenue Martin Kifer, Prop. Phone l2ll rr OLUZ me mtl doufiaff in vita: ou Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes t Christmas Savings Trust Department Ul llllh ' P 3 e S5000 Insurance For Each Depositor fi Z7 fe 14 Departments Foreign Department Federal Housing Mortgage Installment Mortgages Travelers Checks Capital 6: Surplus I 3400,000.00 , I use Lf: Bank Money Orders Loans Personal Loans Straight Mortgages Collections First Jeannette Bank AND TRUST COMPANY much in class, student council, newspaper or yearbook staff meeting a club meetin or re , S hearsal for an assembly program, you may go over town or hurry home to start on your assign ments for the morrow. The inmates of J. H. S. are certainly a courageous group because they come back for more and more and more,- and like it. 5: 35 xo nf mc N555 ri R u We Congratulate - - - The Senior Class of Jeannette High School upon its successful completion of their school Work PRINCESS THEATRE ELLIOTT COMPANY Manufacturers High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. gk- e so Q wwf wlvnfifl :'fFWlfl::l1fjnly fl: 1, 'WNW will Ujfixlw qiffml ffm fn? mtl ,ww new-we Fw SPRUCEBANK 8z HELZEL Sheet Metal Work and Rooflng Phone 927-,I Magee and Second Street -:- Jeannette, Pa. Glnngratulatinnal Gilman nf 'fill N .....- ill' yhnfff rm Mu Zim!-yi wwf Warm -Yi' fwrffffr ..... Q HOWARD GASOLINE AND QU.. CQ. Congratulations to the Class oF IQLLO 3,65-A-.-wah MW, fffwffwg an ,gfwfwa L,,g,,,,g,73f,7 QfW77Zd.W,W, ugwmaamsj iQfm,,j Q- ,wfbjdgj 5.i4Z1,LZf,:9Lff: gpzfwv M K ayuj 777074, Jjaik a,ML.z '54--'gms-H ' 50 , aio! 7,W:c,0w4,w0,W www www ?77 ff 2' ,. jwfg ,gg-g,,,.,-25 a.wf.i..,Ll.px fgzfisiwfsligfiffvw Huw w,.7Z?,f!Q,.WM.a fda, BW? PAC MMM Wwfxfwvfwf Mwggw, ,awww ,,,,L,,L,Z-'Z-.,..,.76fX ilfpzz, MMWQZZ 5 4 v,,,Ww,1.-fsMLfaY'X?f.f4uJQ? Q0,64,V,a04qA,65vwQ'g45,,,n1yf gyda! fwagj nf mm. .ww 62,44 AUTOGRAPHS ' wegvrqiawf-'gov AUTOGRAPHS v AUTOGRAPHS 5 ,1 s K2 if Q, S Q Yi In ff 1' X We 1 2 vw w.: Q . Fw 5 Q. , f, V , ' My . 7.44 7 ? 1 QL M' . FK ' g,?Qw,.- in f . 3 , ig 'f ' aw , W iif ., , ,- 5-4 :23'Vf3,f'tw if if' af , , QQ, LH, 5172-,g 53.4 I fflj. . 523 I , gi- , ff , . . an I . 6' ,,,1r.-xN 1 N 1 'Q X ,, k,.. X ,.1, Y FEMS M x,.,.,w,., f 'Ns ,K v 'fi . . i 5.313 WM 4- nn, .mi ,,q , ., 1 1 vv. x W., 12:24. , K. . ,. .-.. 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