Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

... ,w, - Y 74-X1 --.,,.,..-,YV ,----YYY, , ,,, 4 I ffl ff V , ,A J ,1, fuwllf- , f4,n4,.f:,c.L A, 47 75 Q'-mm' THE 1 9 4 1 IAYHAWK xNW'2S0'0l4s,7 Ss ASQOLN +sESIA!,gS'I92l 0 l94O94I PQ, AFM XQXX Compiled and Published by the Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HARRY FELDER ASSOCIATE EDITOR GERALDINE GOSSER SENIOR EDITORS MAUDE CALDWELL VIVIAN LARIMER JACK L.-XVELLE IDOLORES LUDWIG MARY MARKEL LORETTA TRAY BUSINESS MANAGERS BARNEY FRICK JOHN VVHITEMAN TYPISTS IDA LEVINO DOROTHY SHRAIJER ACTIW ITY EDITORS LOUIS BYERS MONA KOBASA MARIE SHEFSICK ATHLETII' EDITOR HERBERT SCOTT TREASURI-IRS OLIVE KNAPPENBERGER LEONA SITTMAN JEANNE WEBB FACULTY ADVISOR WARREN L. STROUD ' In. M, H'35F?Ebf,Q,'ah iz .fisgiwil A f ,e 'fs' 'V ,, A 2 ,L 'eff , Q X ,Z W 5 X S ff 2 W N F ' 5 5 Q4 33 f t. 2 in if Q tk. IAYHAWK A few years hence will Find the events, the faces and the scenes now held dear, removed from the immediate conscious- ness of all who have labored for the glory of our Alma Mater. If this annual, the first edition under the present title, re- freshes our memories and increases our devotion to the noblest ideals so fre- quently held before us, it will have served its purpose in presenting the LIFE we have known so Well. iss This has been a happy year for all of us. Vve have had our share of troubles, but these were just passing clouds, reveal- ing a silver lining in the end. Looking back, we see many happy hours spent Within the Walls of hI.H.S. Our clubs, socials, sports and other activities were all a part of the bright side of LIFE at ,I.H.S. However, there were times of hazy grayness, usually predominating during test days when every spark of light Went out, leaving only a black-out. But when the fog lifted, gaiety ruled once more. And then there were those wintry blues, when everyone wished for FOUR CONTENTS PEOPLE We mingle in a social group where individual distinctions are recog- nized but not magnified. ATHLETICS Healthful recreation and good sportsmanship are cardinal prin- ciples of modern education. ACTIVITIES To conine one's interests to the theoretic matters of LIFE is to neglect and starve the soul. HIS PAST YEAR AT IEANNETTE HIGH spring and picnic day. Time dragged its hours so slowly across the calendar as days became weeks and weeks finally became months. But these days are to be remembered forever,-when we attended our first formal, learned the difference between a rhumba and a rhombus, or a logarithm table and the Jumpin' Jive. And now, as we face three calls, advanced assignments, Latin translations and study hall, We marvel at our great success with a tear in our eye for the LIFE we leave behind. months vacation without detention notices, cut slips, office 2 FIVE Stage Crew.-f--Men of Many Talents Research Supplements the Class Work WE I-IONCDR SIX THE TWG FINES EOPLE IN ALL THE WORLD It 'would have been quite simple in writing this to have stated - To Our Parents. Parents - such a common word and yet it means so much to all of us. Two lovable persons you and I call Mom and Dad, who have cared for and sympathized with us ever since we can remem- ber, are more than worthy of this dedication. Those two people, who have sacrificed so much that we might be what we are today, are de- serving of something more than just - To Our Parents. However, when you stop to think of what you might write about them you sud- denly find your ideas obliterated by your emotions. What is there that anyone can say that will truly express the feeling in his heart? Nothing, except - TO OUR PARENTS. SEVEN fi ll i n TI-IE PECDPLE This World Is Made Up of Strange Men and Queer Things, There are Paupers, and Princes, and Knaves and Kings. Some such situation is true of l,lFli here at hleannette lfligh. Most all of us have definite purposes - some for serious workg some just to put in the time - but all of us have learned how to live together. Quite appropriately our interest is increasingly focused upon one group of these l'eople as the school term draws to its inevitable Commencement Day. Thatls why when we are thinking of the lyeoe ple we really mean - His Highness the Graduate. ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY -,-f A 'tan-if swf ' 4. , W, , ,- - N P' ' bv f, Qf?.:'w-f M Mb, ' r-Qkxf ,WA y W ,L , ffyx 1-3 x 3 s L 1.3 aw. 1, .QA , 1 V M W.N,. 5.3. '- T , wx GRADUATES UNDERCLASSES 'Wes BOARD OF EDUCATION O Upper Row: JOSEPH S. ADAMSON C. C. FLOYD, Vice President THOMAS GASKILL, President JOSEPH GILCHRIST Lower Row : HAROLD KEALEY JULIUS KNEYP, Treasurer TURNEY STOUGH Here Policy is Made The Board of Education is an industrious group in Whose hands are placed the duties of maintaining a million dollar educational investment. Elected by popular vote, they serve without compensation. On the second Tuesday of each month, this body meets to further the Welfare of school LIFE. Toward creating an interest in the public schools among the citizens of the community, they devote their time and labor. Their active services in the school program effect higher standards of education through which We acquire the advantages of a modern school system. For as We proceed along the paths directed to us, ours is that success so carefully planned during the years of preparation f our school days. For the many advantages placed at our use, We extend our sincere appreciation to the Board of Directors who have made our LIFE at J.1-LS. one of beneficial preparation and training. '1' EN THE ADMINISTRATORS JOHN MAt'l.AY DR. F0sTl-:R B. sN0wm-:N FRANK B. LEINBACH A.B., Syracuse U. I h.B., Lafayette A.B., Franklin and Marshall M.Ed., Penn State M.A., U. of Pittsburgh M.A., U. ut' Pittsburgh EKLD., U. nf Pittsburgh Anil Plans Go lnto Action At the helm of LIFE at J.H.S. is Dr. Foster B. Snowden, Superintendent of Public Schools. In spite of the constant calls upon his time for service and speaking, he has found time to maintain affiliations in the National Education Association, in the American Association of School Administrators and in the Rotary Club. Dr. Snow- den has brought many improvements to our school life, especially true citizenship in everything that we do. Another person who pilots LIFE at J.I-I.S. is Mr. John Maclay, our Principal. Al- though he must direct the steps of 1300 students, he always has time to spend with the less fortunate. ,He meets us all, and starts us on our way again with new en- thusiasm. Membership in the Kiwanis Club, Association of Secondary School Prin- ' ' - I his major interests. cipals, an d American Guild of Grganists art among One whose popularity extends throughout our school is Mr. Frank Leinbach, Vice- Principal and Head of the Social Science Department. His generosity for private interviews t Where were you yesterday the third period? i does not exceed his hourly donations. But without Mr. Leinbach, LIFE at J.'H.S. would lack an eX- cellent teacher and student advisor. ELEVEN THE FACULTY ALFRED M. AMANN ELEANOR B. BROWN ANGELINE L. DeLUCA VINCENT M. KENNEDY WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS ORPI-IA M. SCI-IALL They Teach the A, B, C's of Business ALFRED AMANN, B. S. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Bookkeeping occupies most of his time outside the stockroom . . . assistant football and track coach . . . enjoys wood- working, fishing, and all forms of athletics . . . sponsor of the Junior Sportsman's Club . . . this 224-pound, good looking and jovial fellow is on guard in the lower cor- ridor, so take heed and speed! ELEANIOR BROWN, B. S. LU. of Susquehannal , . . teaches Business English, Retailing, Typing, and Commercial Geography . . . sponsor of the Typing Clulb . . . with all these activities, Miss Brown still finds plenty of time for her stamp collec- tion, tennis, basketball and traveling . . . allergic to chewing gum in her classes, so beware, chilluns, beware! ANGELINE DELUCA, B. S. E. C.Duquesne U.l . . . this black-haired teacher is ad- mired by everyone . . . is acquainted with almost all of the Commercial students through her typing and shorthand classes . . . handles High School Activities Banking . . . hobbies are collecting stamps and odd pieces of silver . . . just can't stand tardi- ness in her classes. VINCENT KENNEDY, B.S., L.L.B. tDuquesne U.l . . . Mr. Kennedy is considered the best-dressed teacher in our school . . . well-liked by everyone, especially his Commercial Law students . . . sponsor of the Everyday Law Club . . . favorite hob- bies are hiking and reading . . . great tennis fan, too . . . member of Executive Board in Jeannette Teachers' Association. WILLIAM MATTHEWS, BJE. fDuquesne U.J . . . it is our pleasure to present Mr. Matthews, our handsome and popular teacher of Economic Geography and Journal- ism . . . head of our school newspaper and coach of our cheerleaders . . . main interests out of school are sports and reading . . . we're warning the young 'uns not to take advantage of his good nature too often. QRPHA SCHALL, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghb, B.C.S. fBowling Green Business Univer- sityl . . . commercial studies are under the supervision of Miss Schall, a teacher of Shorthand and Oflice Practice . . . sponsor of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . hobbies are knitting, taking motion pictures, and puttering around in her garden . . . also inter- ested in Overseas Service. TWELVE OLGA BOZZAN, B.S. fWilson College? . . . a great favorite of the freshman class . . . teaches English to them and is also their advisor . . . attends Pitt to further her education . . . her temper does not match her red hair. MARGARET JDICKROEGER, A.B. 4U. of Pittsburgh? . . . likes cinematography for recreation . . . has attained further education at State College and University of Colorado . . . meets the Juniors in her English classes . . . advises and trains the members of the Vocalion Club. ELIZABETH GRENO, A.B. i'Seton Hill College? . . . is advisor of the Alpha Tri- Hi-Y . . . greatly interested in anything pertaining to dramatics . . . this Well-groomed teacher is a great favorite in J.H.S .... teaches English for a pastime . . . is seen often at basketball games. WILDA HUTCHINSON, A.B., M.A. QU. of Pittsiburgh? . . . in addition to her duties as senior class advisor, she is also head of the English department . . . is a member of th-e Pi Lambda Theta . . . other graduate Work included study at the Universities of Chicago and Indiana. ESTHER KNEYP, A.B. 4U. of Pittsburgh? . . . is head of the Etta Kette Club . . . we are indebted to this Sophomore teacher for her sympathetic and understanding nature . . . takes her place on the faculty teaching English. ETQHEL L. HUBBARD, A.B. OU. of lWisconsin?, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . J.H.S. lost one of its most active and well-liked teachers when she took the all-important step to matrimony . . . coached many students in the Grex Club and Drama . . . likes to rhumba and read palms. STANLEY MANIFOLD, B.A. fGettysburg College?, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . this tall, handsome teacher enjoys taking pictures . . . is psychological examiner, and advisor to the Model Airplane Club . . . likes to question students who give 'book- reports in his English classes. . C. W. PATTERSON, A.B. QU. of Pittsburgh? . . . this 6 ft. 1 in. teacher teaches the Sophomores what they should know in the English field . . . is sponsor of the Beta Hi-Y Club . . . favorite hobby is photography . . . likes to stop all the girls' love notes and such. SHIRLEY RUGH, A.B. KU. of Pittsburgh? . . . is a new member of our faculty this year . . . her favorite hobby is dancing . . . likes a good book in her spare time . . .I studied dramatic-s and acting at University of Wisconsin. Penn State and Car- negie Tech . . . belongs to the National Honorary Thespian Fraternity. English Becomes L 'i t the Vehicle of All Expression ,A it it I . if OLGA V. BOZZAN MARGARET DICKROEGFIR ELIZABETH GRENO WILDA I-IUTCHINSON ESTHER F. KNEYP ETHEL L. HUBBARD STANLEY S. MANIFOLD C. WAYNE PATTERSON SHIRLEY I. RUGH THIRTEEN KATHRYN BARLEY KATHARINE BAUGHMAN GENEVIEVE DUNCAN The Culture of Our Neighbors Becomes Real KATHRYN BARLEY, A.B. tHOod C01lege?, M. A. tColumbia University? . . . has one of the most difficult jobs in our school . . . that of 'trying to keep alive the interest of the stu- dents in Latin . . . head of foreign languages department . . . her Latin IV class is the small- est in J.H.S .... sponsors the Latin Club . . . likes music, reading and hiking . . . very seldom loses her temper . . . member of Classical Club of Pennsylvania. KATHARINE BAUGHHMAN, A.B. IG-Oucher Col- lege? . . . will receive Master of Letters in French and Spanish in June from University of Pittsburgh . . . the idol of the whole football squad . . . her pleasing personality makes her Spanish classes the 'best period of the day . . . favorite pastimes are reading and traveling which she does extensively . . . collecting sym- phony records is her hobby . . . sponsor of the Spanish Club. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN, A.B. KU. of Pittsburgh? . . . did graduate work at Pitt also . . . although she join-ed the faculty just this year, Miss Dun- can is already one of our favorites . . . teaches the upperclassmen French and the underclass- men English . , . reading is her favorite pas- time . . . has two hobbies, collecting match covers and keeping a scrapbook . . . outside activities include membership in Pi Lambda Theta and the College Club. Health to Enjoy Our Living A. DIARIKLEY BARNES, A.B., M. Ed. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . graduate work also at Pitt . . . the busiest person in J.H.S .... head of the athletic department . . . head football and track coach . . . plus this, he greets the Juniors daily in his American History classes . . . these duties allow him only a little time for hobbies, but his favorite summer pastime i.s fishing. LUCILLE EBERLEY, R.N. tMercy School of Nursing? . . . obtained her Public School Nurse certificate at Duquesne University . . . we are all very proud of our school nurse . . . her beau- ty and pleasing .smile would make anyone feel better . . . teaches Home Nursing and Arts and is sponsor for the tl-Iealth Club . . . collects match covers for a diversion. J. H. HUGG, B.S. CU. of Pittsburgh?, M.D. KU. of Maryland? . . . comes from an old and re- spected family . . . has few interests outside his own family and his profession . . . seems to be good natured and rather easy going . . . as our school doctor he recommends the Major Health Policies for us growing mortals. C. W. MCLAUGHLIN, B.S. tSpringfield College?, M. Ed. QU. of Pittsburgh? . . . teaching Physical Education has enabled him to keep his fine phy- sique . . . known to every boy who enters J.H.S. . . . Saturday mornings find him putting his Boys' Athletic Club through its paces . . . varsity basketball coach , . . a photography en- thusiast, so he also sponsors the Camera Club. EDITH POWELL, BIS. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . three years credit at Slippery Rock . . . likes all types of sports . . . which makes her job of teaching Physical Education more interesting to her . . . teaches Biology, too . . . founded the Girls' Sports Club . . . pretty, with a great per- sonality, she is liked by all who come in con- tact with her. A. MARKLEY BARNES M. LUCILLE EBERLEY J. H. HUGG, M.D. C. W. McLAUGHLIN EDITH B. POWELL 49? FOURTEEN That Man Might Know His World ELRIOY ALBRIGHT, B.S. tOhio State Univer- sity?, M.A. KU. of Pittsburgh? . . . head of the Science Department . . . famous for his jokes? ? . . . divides his time between his Chemistry, Senior Science and General Science classes . . . athletic trainer and coach of the golf team . . . aho has charge of school movies . . . can usually be found ice skating in his leisure time. ANDREW BOBER-, B.S. KU. of Pittsburghl, M. Ed. fPenn State? . . . did additional study at Seton Hill . . . has his hands full teaching phy- sics and general mathematics . . . coaching the tennis team and advising the Priestley Science Club . . . directing music is his hobby . . . a use- ful hobby for he often directs group singing . . . member of Kappa Phi Kappa. HUGH D'AMATO, B.A. CU. of West Virginia? . . . studied further at the University of Pitts- burgh . . . his job is to enlighten the freshmen on General Science and Junior Business Train- ing . . . supervises the Sci-'Hi Club . . . belongs to the Chemists' Club . . . favorite pastimes are playing chess and listening to music. JAMES McLEAN, A.B. tWestminster?, M. Ed. CU. of Pitwburghl . . . here's another redhead who doesn't have a fiery temper . . . teacher of Biology and World History . . . active in the sports department, too, for he's coach of Junior Varsity football and basketball . . . also has charge of the Biology Club . . . hobbies are reading and bird study. CIHARLES RIGNEY, B.S. 0W'ashingtOn and Jef- ferson?, M. Ed. QU. of Pittsburgh? . . . this tall, handsome gentleman thrills the sophomore girls with his deep voice in his Biology classes . . . also teaches Civics . . . faculty advisor to the Nature Study Club . . . has a great interest in Boy Scout work . . . hobby is collecting insects . . . one of our most conscientious teachers. ELROY S. ALBRIGHT ANDREW BOBER HUGH A. D'AMATO FIFTEEN JOHN M. LODZSUN BARBARA TAYLOR Music For Our Gayer Moments J. M. LODZSUN, B.S. tTemple University? . . . a new addition to our faculty last year, who set all the girls' hearts a-flutter . . . made our band outstanding on the athletic field . . . also in concerts . . . students enjoy listening to the classical, semi-classical and popular music played 'by the orchestra under the direction of his ba- ton . . . may be seen on a golf course or sit- ting by a fishing stream when not busy with school duties . . . B Vice President of the South- west District of P.S.M.A. and the lWestmore- land County Music Education Association . . . is music director of the Rotary Club. BARBARA TAYLOR, B.S. in Ed. COhio Univer- sity? . . . a young teacher with a lot of respon- sibilities . . . has trained many J.H.S. student hobby is Cartooning voices . . . her favorite people who amuse her . . . directs the mixed chorus and the girls' chorus . . . supervises the grade school music . . . organized the Sextet this year and the Music Club last year . . . is sponsor of the Allegro Club . . . a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota and the Mortar Board . . . has been on the faculty only two years but has made many friends among the stu- dents. JAMES McLEAN CHARLES B. RIGNEY An Intelligent Citizenry ls GFORGE W. BLACK IRVIN L. CRAWFORD LAURA B. DUNCAN BERTA MARIE VATER Essential We lntrocluce You to the Practical Arts GEORGE BLACK, KU. of Pittsburghl . . . teaches the boys in the practical arts of woodwork, sheet metal and plastics . . . sponsors the Girls' Me- chanics Club . . . spends most of his spare time gardening and raising poultry . . . hobby is stamp collecting . . . we all like him. IRVIN CRAWFORD, B. S. CCarnegie Tech? . . . also studied at Penn State and University of Pittsburgh . . . extra-curricular activity is that of sponsoring the Arts and Crafts Club. .. instructor of general shop and drafting . . . his mustache is one of his distinguishing features . . . a congenial gentleman. LAURA B. DUNCAN, B. S. Clndiana Teachers' Collegel, M. S. tColumbiaJ . . . teaches the Hou.sehold Arts . . . many of her girls anticipate early matrimony . . . sponsors the girls' Home Economics and the boys' Chef Clulbs . . . very quiet and digniiied but thoroughly conscientious . . . missed hereabouts since January. BERTA MARIE VATER, A. B. CU. of Pitts- burghl . . . additional graduate work includes Seton Hill, Mercyhurst College, Art Institute of Chicago and University of Wisconsin . . . likes to collect souvenirs and travel . . . teacher of Art and Related Arts . . . acts as advisor for Rembrandt Cluwb . . . treasurer of Jeannette Teachers' Association. HARRY BASOM, A. B. tAlbright Universityl, M. A. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Mr. Basom's puns are Well-known in his American and World His- tory classes . . . a tall, handsome gentleman . . . Alpha Hi-Y advisor . . . enjoys playing bridge, tennis and listening to the radio out of school. ULA BUCKLEY, QU. of Pittsburgh? . . . many are the problems in Civics that have been ex- plained to us fby this pleasant teacher . . . spon- sor of the Collectors' Club . . . likes to collect stamps and -antiques . . . also enjoys driving her big Buick. I-IAZEL HARSHEY, A. B. IU. of Pittsburghb, M. in Letters tUniversity of Pittsburgh? . . . tries her best to enlighten us seniors on the subjects of Sociology and Economics . . . Town Hall Forum is under her supervision . . . favorite hobbies are reading, cooking, baking and travel- ing. MAXWELL MYERS, A. B. tMuskingum Col- legel, M. A., Ph. D. KU. of Pittsburgh? . . . tries his hardest to make JWorld H-listory an inter- esting subject . . . sponsor of the History Guild . . . doesn't seem to be interested in hobbies . . . President of Jeannette Teachers' Association and member of American Historical Association. WARREN L. STROUD, A. B. tPenn Stateb, M. A. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . we can't say enough about this good natured teacher . . . admired by everyone . . . Yearbook Advisor, Guidance Counselor and Faculty Manager of Athletics... hoblbies are music and traveling . . . teaches Economics, Sociology, and Junior Business Training . . . Secretary of Rotary Club. N. BASUM ULA M. BUCKLEY HAZEL N. HARSHEY DR. C. MAXWELL MYERS WARREN L. STROUD A Service Group Who Coordinate Vast Detail HAZEL GARMAN, Library Science, Certilied tTemple Universityl . . . a librarian who is ever ready to aid a student in the selection of his reading material . . . advises the Reading Club and trains library monitors . . . likes to work in her garden for a pastime. JOHN HART . . . a man who every student tries to get on the good side of is Mr. Hart, J. H. S's. truant officer . . . likes to stalk down deer and bear . . . in his leisure time he catches many trout . . . and has a splendid garden. PAULINE HOUSER . . . always greets every- one with a cheery smile . . . collects stamps and pins for her hobby . . . is noted for her neat tresses and her pretty dresses . . . always lends a Willing hand ...' a great favorite with students and teachers. MILDRED MATTHEWS . . . this charming per- son is willing to help those in trouble and doesn't seem to mind it . . . is secretary to Mr. Maclay . . . keeps a scrapbook . . . collects pins for a hobby . . is quite often with Miss Houser. MARY E. MICHAUX . . . a person that many J. H. S. students will not forget . . . she now devotes all her time to her husband . . . instead of the students . . . her cheery personal- ity is greatly missed . . . please come back often. MARY POOLE . . . a reliable authority on all Jeannette school matters . . . attended Beaver College . . . is secretary to the Board of Educa- tion and to the Superintendent of Schools . . . her hobby is gardening . . . her good nature makes going to the office a pleasure. GERALD E. BOETTNER ERLA R. DOUBLE MARY E. LUBUDY Mathematics in a Precision-Minded World GERALD BOETTNER, A. B., M. Ed. tU. of Pittsburgh? . . . Mr. Boettner has a weakness for giving cuts in study hall and in hi.s senior home room . . . a likeable fellow with lots of jokes to tell . . . advisor of Auto Club. . . hobbies are mechanics and statistics . . . lectures in Junior home rooms . . . teaches Mathematics, Geometry and Trigonometry. ERLA DOUBLE, A. B. tU. of Pittsburgh? . . . this dark-haired lady is a teacher of Mathematics and Junior Business . . . her thorough training in these subjects makes her an able teacher . . . hobbies are hiking, reading, knitting and garden- ing . . . when Miss Double is presiding in study hall, all is quiet and peaceful . . . a miracle worker. MARY LOBODY, A. B. tVVilson Collcgel . . . we salute this Algebra teacther who tries to ex- plain that pi is not always pie . . . another fav- orite of the students . . . Junior Class Advisor . . . hobbies are reading, handwork and Woman's Club work . . . Blond, patient Miss Lobody is also a member of Executive Board, Jeannette Teach- ers' Association. M HALEL GARMAN JOHN M. HART PAULINE i-iousmz MILDRED D. MATTHEws MARY MICHAUX MARY s. Pooli- 3 . t J ' - ... ,gg , mx 1. , mg, ip . ' 'ii f at 'f 5 , ft Qin ' ,Lg ' Ft R 11K SEVENTEEN Custoclians, -- l That Life May Be More Pleasant CHARLES E. BRICKER ALBERT CONNER ELLA H. KLEIST ROBERT MILBURN ALPHONSE RAVIART GEORGE WEISBECKER CHARLES BRIPCKER . . . enjoys a good sense of humor . . . is noted for his gardening ability . . . belongs to the American Legion . . . does the utility work in our school . . . can build anything on a momentis notice. ALBERT CONNER . . . this genial, helpful fellow is called Ain by everyone . . . superintendent of janitors . . . does ihis part in making our Alma Mater a comfortable 'and tidy place for students and teachers. MRS. ELLA KLEIST . . . a very quiet woman who cleans our building to perfection . . . enjoys Crocheting in her leisure time . . . always busy for we sure make a mess of work . . a great lover of Howers. ROBERT MILBURN . . . Bob's hobby is going to Firemen's meetings. . . stresses the point of fire hazards in schools . . . custodian of the Fourth Street School . . . callman of the Jeannette Fire Department. ALPHONSE RAVIART . . . is the Seneca Heights custodian and caretaker of the McKee stadium . . . is kept quite busy by his family of three children . . . swings out on a clarinet f?J . . . delights in working in his garden. GEORGE WEISBECKER . . . another fellow who believes in cleanliness . . . hobby is 'his new car . . . can t-alk on most any subject . . . will soon com- plete his first year at J. S, EIGHTEEN THE SENIOR CLASS We, the graduating class of 1941, have come to that place along the road of LIFE where we must cast off our high school mannerisms and accept those of the new order before us. Regardless of how strange this new LIFE may seem to us, we are not unprepared to face it. The past year has 'been studded with activities. On December eighth, 195 sophisticated seniors were seen in the gym dancing the light fantastic at the Senior Juke Box Social. At the Junior-Senior Soiree on April eighteenth, over two hundred students, faculty members and guests whiled the hours away -at the Greensburg Country Club by dancing to Brad Hunt and his rhythmic harmony. At our Annual Senior Banquet, held at Mission Inn, a spirit of let down after four years of hard work, was really enjoyable. This banquet was the opening activity of our graduation festivities which crowded our next six days. Many of our number have taken part in the school's athletic and club programs. These varied diversions have added as much to our education as has our book learning. Yes, 'all of these have contributed in educating us for this new LIFE ahead. Look out LIFE! ! Here comes the Class of '41, OUR OFFICERS WE GLANCE BACKWARD JOSEPH MASTRO, Secretary JOHN JENKINS, Vice President RICHARD ARMBRUST, President ISABELLE BASEHORE, Treasurer WILDA I-IUTCI-IINSON, Advisor NINETEEN WE RECALL WITH PLEASURE. ABRAHAM ADAMS ANTONIAK AVOLIO BAKER .sf . ACRIE ALBRIGHT ARMBRUST BACH BASEHORE JACOB ABRAHAM-General-We present the captain and star halfback of the Jayhawks . . . member of track team for three years . . . Jake is handsome with black curly hair and a winning smile . . . class treasurer his junior year . . . secretary of Spanish Club . . . also in Jr. Sportsman and Auto Clubs . . . sixth period is his favorite class lM.J.S. is the reasonl . . . fond of all sports . . . ambition is to travel around the world. JOHN ACRIE-General-In popular opinion Sledge is the best jitterbug in J.H.S. , . . doesn't have many interests in school but is w-ell liked by all who know him . . . a good boxer . . . has no dislikes which makes him easy to get along with . . . will join the army and become an engineer . . . quoth he: A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. GEORGE ADAMS-Commercial-Tommy joined the Automobile and Town Forum Clubs . . . hates oral reports . . . enjoys truck driving and would like to drive a trailer . . . thinks ovies, auto riding, Ann Sheridan and Glenn Miller are tops . . . one of our fortunate mem- bers who is employed at the present . . . hopes in the future to deserve promotion in this business. JAMES ALBRIGHT-Practical Arts- Jimmy is blessed with a pleasing personality and a ready smile for everyone . . . belonged to Auto and Sportsman's Clubs . . . also was I: on the Interclass track and basketball teams . . . dislikes snobbish girls . . . but loves to eat, and eat and eat some more . . . football is his favorite form of recreation . . . likes Bob Hope and Kay Kyser's music . . . wants to secure a job and attend night school. agesj says he's going to be a bachelor . . . doesn't like reports in history and English fcan anyone blame him'?J . . . admires Bob Hope and Kay Kyser . . . likes to eat, sleep, and dance . . . enjoys pitching horseshoes . . . his ambition is to travel . . . May- 29 will be a red letter day in his young life. X. WALTER ANTONIAK-Practical Artsf Shorty fgood things are done up in small pack- RICHARD ARMBRUST-Academic-Can.'t stand corny bands . . . therefore enjoys listening to Glenn Miller and Jimmy Lunceford . . . not only outstanding as class presi- . dent but also as president of Alpha Hi-Y . . . Dick was our tennis star last year . . . looks good for this year, too . . . student director of band . . . is well liked by everyone . . . especially B. M. and we don't mean Boogie Man . . . College? You bet! VOLIO-Commercial--Sweet and petite is Flo . . . has a pleasing smile and . . . dislikes people who converse loudly in the theater . , . noisy eaters annoy a so . . she does like reading and shorthand though . . . give her potato salad to keep her happy . . . likes to dance to Kay Kyser's music . . . appreciates Ann Sheridan fwho I doesn't?l . . . plans to become a secretary. f' BEKTHA BACH-GeneralfThis pert, black-haired miss is called Bert or Bertie by her friends . . . member of the Collectors Club . . . also a gym monitor . . . conceited people are the only kind who seem to disagree with this young lady . . . thinks swim- ming is the one and only recreation . . . after graduation Bert plans to get a position so she can help at home . . . later,f Well, I would like to become a beautician some day. I , PHIL BAKER-General- Scoops got his name from his work on both local newspapers . . . expects to attend college and then become a reporter in some news office . . . his great- est dislike is the know-it-all people . . . an active member in the Priestley Science and Camera Clubs . . . has interviewed many celebrities . . . wants to become famous . . . is sort of a man about town . . . knows all, sees all - that's Phil. EL BASEHORE-Academic-Here's a grand girl . . . dark-haired, dark-eyed Icky ' an Alpha . . . the Etta Kette club has also claimed her . . . member of the Student ouncil . . . the Senior Class trusted her with its funds this year . . . fond of Henry onda's acting and Glenn Miller's music . . . enjoys herself most when she is swimming r dancing . . . abhors spinach . . . a P.D too . . . would like to attend college TWENTY I ' Lf ' WMA if 1-fwffzz .w2.,,a?,,i I' 1 JU N ANNA MAE BAUGHMAN-General-Blond, sax tootin' Ann is very musically talented . . . an orchestra member for four years and recently joined our band . . . loathes snobbish people . . . thrives on dancing and skating, her favorite pastimes . . . Richard Greene and Glenn Miller head her list of favorites . . . one and only ambition is to be successful in some kind of business. ARETHA BAUGHMAN-Commercials Beenie came from Harrold . . . was in mixed chorus and Girl Scouts . . . here she joined the Townhall Forum and Law Clubs . . . two-faced people annoy her . . . Dick Powell gets her vote for movie star, and Glenn Miller for music . . . roller skating is her favorite diversion . . . will study comp- tometry. RONALD BECKWITH-Practical Arts-Give Beck a bowling ball and a smooth alley and he'll be happy . . . president of last year's Boys' Bowling League . . .had the high average last year of 152 . . . would gladly trade oral book reports for bowling matches . . . Wallace Beery and Benny Goodman are tops with him . . . will attend a Pittsburgh trade school . . . left school due to illness. FRED BEIERSDORFER-Academic-A promising musician past, present and future is Fred . . . his one great ambition is to be a famous pianist . . . member of Band, Orchestra, Music Club and Beta Hi-Y . . . a member of the All-Western Orchestra . . . greatest dislike is egotists . . . favorites are movies, Lana Turner and Glenn Miller . . . a lad who usually has an answer for everything . . . excluding, of course, school work. JOHN BELL-Generali Buddy is a shy lad who keeps pretty much to himself . . . very agreeable fellow . . . member of varsity football squad and Automobile Club . . . dislikes giving book reports more than anything else . . . v-ery athletic type . . . likes football, baseball, and basketball . . . Cary Grant and Baron Elliot head his list of favorites . . . when asked what hc planned to do later, he said, lJon't know yet. DOROTHY BERRY--Practical Artsf Di Bo likes a good time . . . thinks two good ways are dancing and skating . . . hates rising for school on chilly mornings . . . belonged to the Good Manners and Home Economics Clubs . . . likes to see Bette Davis and Richard Greene in the movies . . . favo1'ite orchestra is Count Baise . . . may study voice or become a housewife,-probably the latter. ELMIRA BILLUPS-General-A quiet, sedate girl . . . dislikes jitterbug music . . . enjoys reading a good book . . . belongs to the Etta Kette Club and chorus . . . was in the Christmas Pageant and Oh, Doctor! . . . favorite recreation is attending the movies . . . Vivian Leigh is her favorite actress . . . will attend a comptometer school . . . per- fect example of still waters run deep. BETTY BISS-GeneraliCute and dimplcd is Betty . . likes to collect pictures and articles on aviation . . . you guessed it,-she wants to be an air-hostess . . . comes to us from Penn Junior High . . . sang in the chorus there . . . a member of thc Health and Spanish Clubs here . . .plans to enter Nurses Training School after graduation. ANN BLAZE-General-An Alpha sister for three years . . . an Etta Kette member for two . . . considered one of the best dancers in J. H. S .... enjoys it most when Artie Shaw is playing . . . National Thespian . . . doesn't like to be interrupted. especiall while reading . . . a P. D .... claims she has no plans for the future . . , however, her dramatic ability may prove to be an asset, and the same goes for that cute smile. CLARA BOETTNER--Practical Artsf Happy lives up to her nickname . . . belonged to Nature Study, Girls' Mechanics and Biology Clubs . . . doesn't like conceited people . . . enjoys mushball games . . . likes to make gals ulook like what they ain't so plans to study beauty culture and become a good beautician . . . a few more I-Iappys would make the world a nicer place in which to live. BAUGHMAN, A. M. BAUGHMAN, A. BECKWITH BEIERSDORFER BELL BERRY BILLUPS BISS BLAZE BOETTNER . AND RELATE WITH MODESTY TWENTY-ONE ,.......J J V -l i s ,J- of Me' ' XF, A556 Okx I , l . l 4 lvl 'ri ii 'Q Q R ni wx V E i 'r HJ . , fv- , .0 H4 M . ' n l l l l F . l l l 1 fl ' NYU S. RITA BOYD-General-Rita was active in iritcrclass basketball . . . has had plenty of hom-e room offices . . . member of Sci-Hi and Music Clubs . . . detests prying people . . . thrives on ice cream and loves to ice-skate . . . the latter and dancing are her favorite recreations . . . Horace Heidt and Judy Garland agree with her very much . . . plans to become a secretary . . . but we imagine a certain alumnus will help her to choose her coming vocation. JANE BROKER-Gcnerali Broke is another Pennite . . . there sang in the chorus . . . was vice-president of home room two years . . . also secretary of the Etta Kette Club and a loyal member of the Priestlcy Science . . . this dark-haired miss has the most fun when she's eating, driving a car, and listening to Jan Savitt . . . plans to become a nurse . . . ambition is to do research work in India. GENEVIEVE BRAIS-General- Gene is one of those shy, quiet girls . . . spends her spare time dancing and listening to the radio . . . loves to ride a bike . . . a member of the Biology Club and secretary of the Health Club . . . snobbish people displease her . . . Jeffrey Lynn heads her list of favorites . . . plans on entering nurses' training school . greatest ambition is to be an air stewardess. DALE BULLOCK-Practical Arts-A quiet, pleasant boy who joined the Beta Hi-Y and Law Club . . . was secretary-treasurer of the Sci-Hi Club . . . enjoys swimming and square dancing . . . thinks booing is unsportsmanlike . .. likes lemon pie and tea . . . Spencer Tracy and Wayne King are his favorite celebrities . . . hopes to get a job and study forestry . . . a swell fellow who ought to get along famously. GLENN BULLOCK-General-A faithful Beta Hi-Y member for the past two years . . . Weazel Kwhere did he ever get that name 'll is a small, handsome lad with black, curly hair . . . joined Sci-Hi, Auto Clubs and De Molay . . . doesn't like show-offs . . , favorite pastimes are baseball and swimming . . . prefers Hedy Lamarr and Kay Kyser above all others . , . if possible he will join the air corps. KENNETH BURGART-General-Another rather quiet but agreeable boy who dislikes showoffs . . . Red however is not immune to Ann Sheridan . . . likes Frankie Masters' orchestra . . . joined the Arts and Crafts, Camera and Automobile Clubs . . . was secretary of the Model Airplane enthusiasts . , . enjoys building and flying model planes . . . would like to be an aviation mechanic . . . maybe he'll join the army.- someday. 1 ROBERT BURGUN-Practical ArtsAA handsome, very quiet lad . . . can't stand conceited fi ,Ui persons . . . likes to go hunting and to play baseball . . . member of Junior Sportsman .., .Z ' Club and Bowling League . . . Errol Flynn and Kay Kyser are only two of his favorites ' ' . . . ambition is to get a job, go to night school, and become a draftsman . . . wants ' ' ,to retire young . . . sounds like he'll be a pretty busy young man. , I I ' 43' JOSEPH BURKE-Practical Arts-Nicknamed Burkie . . . in his last year he be- ' ' ' longed to Law and Boy's Athletic Clubs . . . also a gym monitor . . . has the I strangest of interests-doing things you're not allowed to do . . . claims if you have k to fight for them you'll enjoy them a lot more . . . Errol Flynn and Kay Kyser are X , ' xtwo of his favorites . . . hopes someday to become an officer in the navy. CLEDA BYERLY-General- Clee's favorite dish is spaghetti or chicken . . . has the GPA K most beautiful, pearly teeth and sparkling eyes . . . conceited people get on her nerves . . . , is liked a great deal by a certain teacher's brother . . . belongs to the Typing and Etta J' 5 Kette Clubs . . . wants to become a beauty culturist . . . a quiet girl with a very sunny disposition . . . That spells success in any language. LOUIS BYERS--Academic-Cheer practices are a headache to Mike ir-.-,..-maybe the noise is too great for his quiet living . . . is considered the next thing to a genius by his fellow students . . . does everything by system . . . even knocking seats down at 10:14 every morning . , . member of Yearbook Staff, Aviation and Grex Clubs . . . enjoys a good book or a good argument . . . life's ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer . . . honor orator. BROKER BRAIS BULLOCK, D. BU LOCK, G. BURGART B RGUN BURKE ERLY BYERS t. , .xp l, L...... OUR ACI-IIEVEIVIENTS AND . ZTWENTY-TWO . OUR MANY YOUTI-IFUL PERPLEXITIES DOROTHY CAESAR-Generali''Shorty was in thc mixed chorus and Athletic Club at Harrold . . . now in Spanish Club and mixed chorus . . . Dot enjoys dancing, bike riding, going to football games and leg of lamb . . . likes Jimmy Stewart and all thc leading dance bands . . . thinks being a nurse would be nice . . . her sweetness could cure nearly anything . . . good luck to a fine girl. MAUDE CALDWELI1-CommercialAfAlthough this charming lass has been with us only two years she has many friends . . . attended Manor Jr. High where she joined Dramatic, Current Events, Art and Glee Clubs . . . her activities in J. H. S. consist of Vocalion, Rembrandt and Etta Kette Clubs . . . also member of Yearbook and Newspaper Stali' . . . Cal says she adores the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas . future is a long string of ?'l7'?777? . . . class salutatorian. EARL CAMPBELL-General-A handsome blond is Soup . . . haifsifrom Penn Township where he was active in basketball and baseball . . . wants to be a salesman, so L-an't miss retail salesmanship classes . . . stays away from girls who are stuck-up . . . at present. is very interested in a senior f'rl , . . li es to laugh at Mickey Rooney's stunts . . . diversion,-after school work. D44 tr, ygf OC!! f AVF 4 ' X .5 TESSIE CAPAR-Commercialf''Te-ss went to Harrold Junior High for her first two f years . . . there she was active in the Athletic Club . . . doesn't like people who think too much of themselves . . . likes to collect photographs . . . chicken and roasted potatoes will always please Tessie . . . likes football games, especially when Jeannette's winning . , . plans for the future are indefmitef -and you are not alone, my dear. DELPHINE CAPOROSO-Commerciak 'tlJel bowled them over more than once in assembly . with hier interpretation of popular songs . . . a cute kid, too . . . darling smile . . . pleasing personality . . .belonged to Chorus four years . . . member of Reading and Health Clubs . . . conceited people are her only dislike . . . likes singing, dancing reading . . . heading her list of favorites are Alice Faye, Errol Flynn and Kay Kyser . plans to become a secretary or singer. ' FLORENCE CAPOZZI-Commercial A quiet, conscientious girl at school, but full ni fun outside . . . a library helper for two years . . . belongs to the Typing an X Spanish Clubs . . . goes to the movies when she doesn't havc anything else to do to see John Garfield . . . plans to become either a telephone operator or an efficient secretary . . . here's wishing you many hellos! SHIRLEY CAREY-General--We present the preside: thwpha ' z urea of the Law Club . . . another Tommy Dorsey entliugist . . . iavill. t 3'? Stewart anytime . . . dislikes catty people . .' . ' . 2 any ' . bot boy and girl . . . attention fellows . . . ' ja pain c ig fo! 0415! a year . . . then take it to Shirley who by .I L x . ,X WESLEY CAREY-Practical Arts- W is the real he-man type, co 1 i muscular . . . played the drums in the band for two years . . . likes e s ate and play roller hockey . . . positively has no dislikes . . . looking fo1'ward to gradua- tion day with great anticipation . . . says the world could do Without women . . favorites a1'e Mickey Rooney and Kay Kyser . . . What are my plans for the future? Say, what do you think I am, a prophet Y DOROTHY CARNS--General, A very attractive girl bubbling over with fun . , . Dottie held many offices in J. H. S .... served on the Stud-ent Council for two years . . . ' pain-in-the-neck is solid class for writing notes . . . enjoys sleeping with a capital S . . . interested in I-vant-to-be-alone Garbo . . . is president of the newly-organized Town Hall Club . . . wants to gain distinction as a teacher. DOROTHY CARPENTER-Academic--els a loyal Beta . . . stuffed chicken with all the trimmings are tops with Kenny . . . came out on top after struggling with the academic course for four years . . . wants to become a nurse . . . abhors French A class and people not showing up on time . . . attends the Priestley Science Club meet- i ings . . . rather quiet and consistently sensible. TwENTY.THREE B, CAESAR CAMPBELL CAPOROSO CAREY CARNS CALDWELL CAPAR CAPOZZI CAREY CARPENTER x f 'Q .10 I f 4 .I .J JJ Lf ,r,.s..,, -Y Y -- V - ---' A lv' ' H 'W' ' I-IOW WELL WE REMEMBER . . . CASSETTE CHESTER CHIAPPARELLI CHICK CHUPA CLARK COLANGELO COLES CONTE COX ALBERT CASSETTE-Practical Arts-'4Cakes is an all-round good sport . . . spent four busy years managing first the junior varsity and then the varsity basketball teams ., . . was a Junior Sportsman . . . member of the football squad , . . joined the Sci-Hi and Automobile Clubs . . . likes Benny Goodman's jive . . . plans to attend a trade school . . . ambition is to be somebody . . . that shouldn't be hard for you, Art. 1 JOHN CHESTER JR.-General---- Chet is a boy worth having for a friend. . . played Junior Varsity Football . . . a member of the Automobile and Town Forum Clubs . . . is vice-president of his home room . . . abhors cheats . . . likes football, movies, Wayne Morris and Glenn Millers' music . . . greatest desire is to make a name for himself in the engineering field . . . that's a worthy ambition. my son. DORA CHIAPPARELLI-Commercial-A poeketful of fun is Chip . . . prefers dates from the out-of-town lads . . . plans to attend a beauty school and make the old look young or vice versa . . . can't stand show-offs . . . can dance, but definitely, to Glenn Miller . . . her greatest ambition is to be a success in something of other . . . enjoys making new friends to add to her long list. M fl : f EDWARD CHICK-General- Ed was not a very active lad outside the class: om . . . has plenty of ambition though . . . likes to discuss the foreign situation, and knows what he's talking about . . , played on the basketball squad at Penn Junior High . . . dislikes loating and loafers . . .enjoys sports . . . has black wavy hair ffiklt causes many an envious glance . . . his greatest desire is to be a commercial or military pilot. ANN CHUPA-Commercial- Anke displays a very pleasing voice in the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus . . . belongs to the Reading Clubgdlgrtistory Guild . . . has unusually long hair . . . hates egocentric people and a dispjlaggiff ignorance . . . wants to use her knowledge on a good job after graduation . .I .,IfaLyoi'fte' recreation is traveling to places of interest . . . Does any one Want a traveling'seefetary 7 ROBERT CLARK-Practical Arts - Ribbits thinks he's a lady killer . . . vice- president of Commercial Law Club . . . also member of Auto Club and basketball learn . . . doesn't have any dislik-es . . . playing basketball is his favorite recreation . . . John Garfield and Glenn Miller are okay by him, too . . . plans to become a machinist after graduation . . . later on he wants to coach a basketball team . . . I've got to admit he is a handsome lad. MARY COLANGELO--GeneralfHas no nickname . . . they just call me Mary, she says . . . here's one girl whose beautiful tresses are always neatly arranged . . . 'mosey people and snobbish people are her two greatest dislikes . . . her favorites are dancing anrl baking . . . likes Ginger Rogers, Jeffrey Lynn and Kay Kyser's orchestra . . . after gradu- ation, Mary wants to go into training to become a nurse . . . we think she'll make : good one, too. LEON COLES-General-Didn't have time to join clubs . . . Life would be complete if he could enjoy a good time, all the time,-that's Jellybean . . . he protests against giving book reports . . . likes dancing, John Hall and Count Basie's swing . . . Can't wait to finish school so he can have some peace and be a bachelor forever and ever . . . we doubt it, yes, we double doubt it. MINNIE CONTE-Practical Arts- Min can't stand people who think too much of them- selves . . . delights in eating chocolate cake . . . favorite recreation is attending the movies and seeing Errol Flynn . . . one of those quiet types . . . hails from Grapeville . . . has no ambition at the present but we know she'll make good in whatever she does . . behind that quiet demeanor there's a lot of suppressed desire. REXFORD COX-GeneralgOne of our small but mighty classmates . . . record in- cludes 11 years perfect attendance, Beta Hi-Y, Automobile, and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . drummer in band . . . Rex dislikes snobs . . . but he does like basketball and Spenser Tracy . . . also enjoys Frankie Masters' music . . . has a knack for falling asleep in classes . . . wants to attend Robert Morris Business School and become a C. P. A. TWENTY-FOUR 'X ff' -if i 1 Y 1 fe CRISMAN CROUSHORE DAVIS DERUELLE DI DONATO CROSBY CURRY DE PALMA DI BAGNO DIETIIURN at 1 ,A ' n DONALD CRISMAN-Practical ArtsdActive member of the Automobile and Reading Clubs V4 . . . dislikes superiority complexes . . . likes to read, and tinker with automobiles . . . J 9, vfzivoritef are Betty Grable and Xavier Cugat . . . only ambition after graduation is to 'if' . Kbaeome an expert automobile mechanic . . . Don became sort of official custodian of up 'the keys . t . that's why he comes to school at 8 A. M. ,, Lai 4' sz, ,, fr A GRACE CROSBY-Practical Arts--- Bing makes a very impressive color guard as the .4 L. O. 0. M. Drum and Bugle Corp struts up the avenue . . . is another person with a vague outlook as to the future . . . her favorite orchestra is Kay Kyser . . . Dick Greene rates tops with her . . . dislikes school, but definitely . . . enjoys good singing lc and roller skating . . . a practical girl who can't be bothered with fussbodies. 3 FRED CROUSI-IORE-Practical Artk-A cube kid describes Fritz to a T . . . easy to get along with . . . his imitable grin makes him liked by everyone . . . Chef, French, 0 ,and Town Forum Clubs were a few of his activities . . . also a librarian . . . can't think jaof anything he doesn't like . . . our local boy Vaughn Monroe heads his list of x -,favorites . . . My plans for after graduation are indefinite. J, JEANNE CURRY-Practical Arts A very sweet and charming person . . . Dimples I was chosen Miss Oscarette of 1939-40 . . . will lead the Grand March at the Prom -3 this year . . .pet peeve is conceited people . . .likes dancing to Glenn Miller's - K orchestra , . . she would like to take up art,-we all wonder what kind! . . . is a 1, , L' member of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish Clubs . . . has and deserves a host of admirers. 1 2, - .: ' , 'LEAI-I DAVIS-CommercinlAWants to become skilled in the field of music . . . noted for her beautifully kept tresses . . . Lee has been in Grex Club for three years . . . a faithful listener to Jerry Gray . . . enjoys ice-skating and dancing . . . her admirers hail from the Smoky City . . . greatest thrill was the Junior Prom . . . can't stand lfdisagreeable people . . . vice-president of Better Speech Club when a humble freshie . . . A, - P. D. V, 'C HE EN DE PALMA-Generak Butch is president of the Girls' Sports Club . . I I lahkryal member of Sci-Hi, Rembrandt, Girls' Mechanics and Commercial Law Clubs . . . X jj also an all-star basketball' player and an accomplished artist . . . Butch doesn't a seem to have any dislikes .:. . likes all sports and she's good in almost all of them . . . l favorite recreations are swimming and basketball . . . after graduation she wants to study Art. ILA DERUELLE-General-lla wants to become skilled at playing the piano . . . snaps many interesting pictures, therefore, she joined the Camera and also the Collectors' Clubs . peanuts and pork chops rate with her . . . thumbs down on stuck up people . . . a huick girl with a shy smile . . . her good cooking has already enabled her to get her man . . a good all-round iabout 130 lb.l girl,fthat's Ila. 1 GENO DI BAGNO-Generab Quite a lad is Geno , . . played Junior Varsity Football . . . also Interclass basketball . . . member of the Auto Club . . . is an Alpha . . dislikes people who judge others on first acquaintances . . . is a dyed-in-the-wool fan . . . enjoys Maurice Spitalny's music and Bette Davis' acting, too . . . likes to be understood . . . should rate high on the honor roll. .NIA DI DONATO--General---Virginia has not planned anything as yet for her future ays dues in the Spanish Club . . . dislikes English class, especially when there are al, ' ports to be given . . . is fond of chocolate cake and ice-cream . . . loves to smooth l e. not jitterbugging . . . is quite shy of the opposite sex . . . at least that's what ys say,fbut as you know, still water runs deep. IRENE DIETHORN-General--Irene is a pretty lassie with an attractive smile . . . easy to get along with . . . belonged to Classical and French Clubs . . . her tempera- ture rises to the boiling point when anyone teascs her . . . h-er favorite recreation is dancing . . . thinks John Payne is the most handsome man in the movies . . . likes Kay Kyser's makes you want to dance music . . . her one and only ambition is to become a nurse. ww i- . THOSE GAY, GIDDY DAYS TWENTY-FIVE HELEN DIETRICH-General-Although she has more interests outside of school than in, Boogie is one of our favorites . . . a lovely girl with a winning smile . . . held several home room offices . . . thinks the world could do without stuck-up people . . . never tires of skating, dancing, Richard Green and Kay Kyser . . . admits she has no desire to be a career woman but might marry and settle down. RALPH DIETZ-Practical Arts-Belongs to the Automobile Club, also the Town Forum . . . played Junior Varsity Football . . . Deitz likes to dance . . . prefers Kay Kyser's orchestra . . . pet peeve is conceited and snobbish people , . .likes to play baseball in his spare time . . . has a nice personality . . . is always ready for a laugh . . . would like to get a good position in a business firm. ROCCO DI FONSO-General-Our bright chemistry lad . . . that's Ricky . . . very bright and handsome . . . member of Spanish and Automobile Clubs . . . possesses a personality that would be the envy of anyone . . . can't stand people who talk too much . . . reading, nibbling on anything eatable, and baseball are his favorite forms of recreation . . . thinks Errol Flynn and Frankie Masters are tops . . . plans to attend Duke University and become a C, P. A. SALEM DINKEL-Practical Arts- Hunky abhors grated potato dumplings . . . Kay Kyser's Klass and any swing music are rated A-1 on his list of favorites .... this studious lad wants to make headway in some field of work . . . belongs to the Com- mercial Law Club . . . likes to see Jack Oakie with a pretty co-star . . . has a mind of his own and isn't afraid to use it. MARY DI PILLA-General5 Dimples likes to play the piano and eat cherry pie with whipped cream . . . member of Health, Typing and Spanish Clubs . . . a very quiet girl . . . likes to get all she can out of a stick of chewing gum . . . dislikes conceited people . . Tyrone Power and Kay Kyser win her approval . . . favorite recreation is dancing . . plans to make someone an efficient secretary. HELEN DOBERNECK-General- Dobe has many admirers in Irwin and Greensburg . . . keeps the commercial law class in an up-roar with her bright sayings . . . always ready to provide a laugh in the Alpha's . . . would rather see Katie Hepburn on the screen than any other actress . . . can eat any time, anywhere . . .enjoys camping at Buttermilk, where she can enlarge her acquaintances . . . can't stand prevaricators . . . is secretary of the Student Council. CHARLES DOROHOVICH-Practical Arts-The other member of the golfing team of Dorohovich and Dorohovich . . . spent three years on the varsity golf squad . . . likes to hold hands with another senior . . . Rosemarie? . . . giddy girls are the bane of his existence . . . his idea of relaxation is a Tyrone Power movie . . . golfing or playing softball occupy his leisure moments . . . Chuck's greatest desire is to be a success in life. THEODORE DUNMIRE-Practical Arts- Teddy hopes to someday make a name in the realm of classical music . . . enjoys music plyaed by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra . . . can't stand talkative or ignorant people . . . member of Allegro and Town Forum Clubs . . . belongs to mixed chorus, also the Greensburg Coral Society . . . likes to accompany his singing on the piano or pipe organ . . . Why Teddy! ALICE DUNN-Practical Arts-Alice is bound to make some lucky man a good housewife . . . ranks among the highest in Home Economics . . . seems to be the only thing she's interested in, next to watching football games . . . decidedly uninterested in snobbish people and the opposite sex fyetj . . . hasn't decided what she wants to do after gradua- tion . . . can some young man propose a solution? FRANK DVORSKY-GeneraliThis Adonis is a Manor Junior High import . . . member there of Student Council, Dramatic and Boys' Athletic Clubs and at J. H. S. joined the Auto Club . . . Abie likes chicken dinners, football and believe it or not,-girls! . . . thinks there is no comparison with Pat O'Brien's acting and Kay Kyser's music . . . dislikes boastful people . . . plans to attend college or night school and become an engineer. BACK THERE IN '38 WHEN . . TWENTY-SIX lay.-.... . .A I, .. ,A , E. me ,YY V HXIEFE - 'N 1' V . 'LUN 0 'W 'ff 41414 ,I hi Ai Of 'fa - --JU f -, JG, ff' 3 I A U DIETRICI-I DIETZ DI FONSO DINKLE DI PILLA DOBERNECK DOROHOVICH DUNMIRE DUNN DVORSKY ECKHARDT EGLER ELIARD ELIAS ELIAS EREDITARIO, A. EREDITARIO, L. ERICKSON EVANS FANELLI W. KK., K, . WE WERE I-IUIVIBLE FRESHIES P' Ni,-' -i ff' 'K , CLIFFORD ECKHARDT-Practical Arts- Tic dislikes spinach . . . can usually be found ,, K., working at a local food market . . . enjoys playing softball for recreation . . . is one of -' those persons who has little to say. mainly when the opposite sex is around . . . Errol V I 5-fi Flynn is his favorite actor . . . likes to listen to Horace Heidt's Pot of Gold Program . . . 'i joined DeMolay and usually knows how to behave himself. MARY LOUISE EGLER-Commercial -Cute and blond describe Eggs . . . full of pep, vim and vigor . . . member of Spanish, Typing and Camera Clubs . . . anything but conccitcd people agrees with her . . . thinks they're the root of all evil . . . for recreation she prefers dancing . . . thinks Errol Flynn is swell fdon't we alll . . . f Kay Kyser agrees with her, too . . . plans to become a good private secretary. lf VL CHARLES ELIARD-Practical Arts' fCan't stand to be embarrassed . . . likes best to meet F! fnew people . . . could listen to Duke Ellington any time,fthat's the rhythm in him . . . well liked and ambitious . . . that's why Bruza so often has a far-away look in his ' r eyc . . . avoided clubs for no particular reason except that he finds his best friends in - - 'out-of-school diversions. A IDOLORES ELIAS-Commercial-This studious student plans to become an efficient I secretary . . . enjoys listening to Guy Lombardo and Vaughn Monroe . . . blends her ' pretty soprano voice with the altos in the chorus . . . a whiz when it comes to typing . . . that accounts for her attendance in the Typing Club . . . don't let her quiet ways fool you . . , she's rcally lots of fun. EMMA ELIAS-Commerciak One of the nicest girls you could want to know . . being 'Il quiet and sensible girl, herself, she doesn't find time for silly people . . . member of ,, Town Hall Forum . . . reading, skating, and movies are her favorite forms of recreation ' . . . likes Tyrone Power and Kay Kyser a lot . . . secretarial field is her ambition . . . where there's a will there's a way. ALBERT EREDITARIO-Practical Arts-fHere is one lad you can't overlook . . i . . . Judy, doesn't know what it's like to worry for he's always having a good time . . . has a winning personality . . . played Jr. varsity football and varsity basketball . . . joined Auto and Sci-Hi clubs . . . favorite pastimes are roller skating and swim- ming . . . a regular listener to Glenn Miller . . . a career of electrical engineering is becoming. LOUIS EREDITARIO-Commercial If you like to attract attention, stay out of Larry's sight . . . one of the big five on the basketball team . . . member of Automobile and Commercial Law Clubs . . . likes to eat, read and roam . . . music by Tommy Dorsey is . is usually very quiet when girls arc near . . . would like to spend some time up in the air . . . not emotionally, but technically, as a mechanic. ' JAMES ERICKSON-General Called Leif . . . but there is no comparison to the early explorer unless exploring ice boxes counts . . . Aviation Club and Band are to ' credit . . . builds model ai1'plnaes in his spare time . . . prefers to associate with certain underclassmen . . . sports, Errol Flynn and Artie Shaw are tops . . . he, like friend Bob , would like to get to school on time just once. j WALTER EVANS-Practical Arts- - Walt is probably the quietest boy in J. H. S. . . . a firm believer that Silence is Golden . . . an aviation enthusiast so he joined the Aviation Club . . . intensely dislikes cabbage . . . spends most of his time eating, listening 'N I to radio or playing pinochle . . . a Russ Morgan fan . . . will continue his schooling but i' undecided where . . . ambition is to travel around the world. T I JOSEPH FANELLI-General Another of a long line of Fanelli's . . . this handsome ' 3' .X I youth played Jr. varsity and val'sity basketball . . . member of golf team . . . Student fi Manager for football team . . . in Boy's Athletic and Law Clubs . . . very popular 4 with the feminine sex . . . dislikes the sound of babies crying . . . spare time is spent listening to dance bands, Glenn Miller's especially . . . future plans are to attend a trade school. TW ENTY-SEV EN , Q . l . l Jw i V r 1 M .el J J CD x K s 1! v wif TI-IE ROLLING YEARS BROUGI-I FARROUX FILICONIO FITZGERALD FORMATO FREE, N. fb, ff' A FELDER My . FIORINA if FLORENCE FRANKLIN FREE, R. E. ' f-' Q1 ILLIAM FARROUX-Practical Arts-Known as Bill or Pinky . . . shop is his favorite subject . . . thinks we could do without English fwe agree with youy . . . likes all sports especially football and basketball . . . has a job at a service station waiting for him . . . activities were Sci-Hi, Popular Science, Chef, Law and Automobile Clubs . . . would like to specialize in a skilled trade. HARRY FELDER-Academic-This little lad has had a wide range of activities . . . editor-in-chief of the Yearbook Staff . . . first string tackle on the football squad . . . participated in two musicals and the band concert . . . vice-president of Beta Hi-Y . . . in Nature Study and Auto Clubs . . . Tiny is a very good dancer . . . prefers that Sentimental Gentleman of Swing , Tommy Dorsey . . . will attend college and major in science. LDA FILOCONIO-General-Home room president, chorus, Popular Science and Home Economics Clubs Circulo Espanol and Chiistmas pageant are some of Link's activities pencei Tiacy and Glenn Miller . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . those lucky patients will hate to get well, I'll bet. f 9 still finds time for traveling, and dancing . . . is an all round good scholar . . . likes rc, ri A5 rx i, wi it VERA FIORINA--General-A future beauty culturist . . . is fond of dancing to Glenn Miller's smooth rhythms . . , likes to travel around and see different things . . .a West Jeannette lass with a shy smile . . . favorite sport is football . . . generally doesn't have a lot to say . . . enrolled in the Commercial Law Club . . . expects to have her greatest thrill when the diplomas are passed out on May 28. HUBERT FITZGERALD-General-''Hubie is an enemy of conceited people . . . likes to play ping-pong . . . member of Rembrandt Club and History Guild . . . filled plenty of home room offices , . . Mickey Rooney and Bob Crosby's music agree with this lad . . . blessed with an artistic hand . . . to become a commercial artist is his goal . . . said he one day, I expect to utilize my talents to a greater extent than my classmates believe possiblef' MARCELLA FLORENCE-General- Celia is a fine girl . . . not too loud and not too quiet . . . belonged to the Home Economics and Commercial Law Clubs . . . home room secretary . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . enjoys basketball and dancing . . . likes Clark Gable and doesn't care who knows it . . . thinks Glenn Miller's music is the real McCoy . . . hopes to be a stenographer. W OLG U' MATO-Commercial-If you hear Number please+Thank you by a familiar vo' yo ill know that will be Nutty's ambition come true . . . usually has seven eriods I . . . full of pranks . . . presents herself at the Health and Automobile Clubs on Cl Q' . . . . plays tennis for a pastime . . . a main interest of this lass is skating, bo 1 c . a roller. ls RALPH FRANKLIN-General-This good looking blond doesn't like conceited girls f . . . played volley ball three years then took to the Spanish Club . . . likes to watch xli. xiii fir it football . . . Gary Cooper and Kay Kyser are his favorite stars . . . will learn tinning as an apprentice and later have his own shop . . . aims to be the best tinner in Jeannette . . . Good luck, Bud! NAOMI FREE-Commercial- Nom should be called Bright Eeyes . . . a very attrac- tive lassie with a charming personality that makes her liked by everyone . . . a Beta girl and member of the Reading Club . . . the only thing that bothers Nom is snobs . . . likes being a color guard for the L. O. O. M. and meeting new people . . . for recreation she prefers roller skating . . . after graduation she hopes to become a telephone operator or an efficient typist. RUTH ELLEN FREE-Commercial- Sunshine attended Harrold School for two years where she was a very active student . . . here president of the Biology Club and a loyal member of the Camera Club . . . people who are conceited and snobbish disagree with this comely miss . . . likes to eat, go places and see things . . . has hopes of becoming an aviatrix . . . if not, she plans to become a good housewife. TWENTY-EIGHT X BERN ARD FRICK-GcncralfAn immigrant from New Kensington during iinioi' year . . . had a knack for being in things there and hasn't changed a bit . . . plays and sings with up and coming orchestras . . . pl'esident of local National Thespians . . . Barney'Si' one ambition is to have his John Henry followed by the lctters M. D .... businest manager of Jayhawk . . . on varsity basketball and tennis teams . . . agreeable.,-sand he's been around plenty. PETE FRIO-Generat Gietch attended several other schools before coming to J. H. S. . . . a tall, thin lad with a broad smile that seldom leaves his face . . , pays dues to Spanish and Athletic Clubs . . . doesn't like reading . . . an accomplished baseball player . . . John Garfield tops his movie list , . . likes Kay Kyser too . . . plans after graduation are rather vague. ESTHER FRITCHMAN-Commerciak Spent a year at Penn Township where she was vice- president of her class and her H. R .... two years at Flint, Michigan . . . finally her fourth year with us where she is secretary-treasurer of her home room . . . conceited people and staying home annoy Fritchie . . .likes ice-skating and Alice Faye, z M adores Glenn Miller's music . . . hopes to attend business school and become an ef '- ' secretary. EDWARD LOUIS FULMER-Practical Arts-A good looking blond . . . Buddy 1 shy, but friendly chap . . . in Boy's Athletic Club . . . a gym monitor . . . lik-es to eat and go to the movies . . . pet peeve is grouchy teachers . . . can't wait till he gets his diploma . . . asked about the future he replied, I intend to wait until I'm old enough and get the Old Age Pension . . . plays bugle in the local Drum and Bugle Corps. ESTHER FULMER-Practical Arts This bonny lass collects pictures for the Camera Club . . . fond of listening to any good orchestra . . . enjoys collecting photos, chocolate cake and meeting new people . . . Blondie would like to take up beauty culture as her life' work . . , in her leisure time she attends the movies. GRACE FUNK-Practical Arts Grace is one of Miss Garman's Girl Friday's . . belonged to the Reading Club for two years . . . formerly member of the Sci-Hi Club . . . crooned in chorus, too, for a year . . . likes to read and skate . . . favors! Tommy Dorsey's music and Richard Grc-en's acting . . . hates to do- dishes . . . plans to become a nurse. M LEONARD GALANTE-Gener:ilf Clip has served on the varsity football team for two years. . . anything that pertains to sports is O. K. with him . . . likes to go to the J movies and see Spencer Tracy . . . Kay Kyser's orchestra is tops . . . is treasurer of the Spanish Club . . . would like to become an airplane pilot and fly a transcontinental plane. V fl x A ' DOLORES GAUDI-General' Our favorite high-stepper is Dolly . . . chooses reading Ui v as her favorite recreation, providing Clark Gable isn't playing at the theatre . . . can't stand snobbish people . . . likes mush . , . what kind 'tDolly ? . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . her present heart throb is a well known alumnus of 1940 . . . plans to have a beauty shop of her own someday . . . a very swell gal. ELIZABETH GERARD-Practical Arts- Dislikes conceited and snobbish people . . . hobbies are reading and skating, the latter skill being one of her accomplishments . . . fond of Richard Greene and Kay Kyser . . . faithful member of Sci-Hi and Reading a good library monitor and a swell girl all a1'ound . . . never disagreeable , . . hopes to become successful in nursing after graduation. BERNARD GETTO- Clubs . . . J! a confirmed woman W General- Bernie is a handsome lad who gets around plenty . . . ii hater lso he claimsl . . . football manager his sophomore year . . . a gym monitor . . . listed as a member of the Automobile, Law and Athletic Clubs . . . de:-tests the fuzz on peaches . . . gets a kick out of Laurel and Hardy . . . will study engineering at the University of Kansas. FRICK FRIO FRITCHMAN FULMER FULMER FUNK GALANTE GAUDI GERARD GETTO, B . US VARIED AND NEEDED EXPERIENCE TWENTY-NINE V f, hr. , ' J . 4 ft , WMM, GETTO, E. GOOD GOODY, W. GRABOWSKI GREENAWALT TOO GILMOUR GOODY, M. GOSSER GRAHAM GRESKO M' EMMA GETTO-General Mike belonged to the Better Speech, Priestley Science, Law and Typing Clubs . . . sang with chorus . . . vice president of the Reading Club . . . likes chocolate cake, chicken dinners, football an,l tennis . . . could annihilate people who talk in the movies, especially if Richard Greene is playing . . . enjoys Guy Lombardo's orchestra . . . plans to become a nurse . . . well, it's a wise gal these days who knows her vitamins. DEANE GILMOUR--General-H-One of the outstanding singers in our school . . . repre- sented J. H. S. at the All-State Chorus for three years . . . played in band and orchestra . . . belonged to Nature Study. Alpha Hi-Y, Grex and Student Council . . . slaps the bass for numerous dance orchestras . . . 'iGil can't stand conceited people . . . prefers tennis, Spencer Tracy, and Artie Shaw . . . wants to E0 to college and continue his study of music. OBERT GOOD-General' Whitey has a charming personality, keen sense of humor . . . m ber of Junior Sportsman's Club . . . carrots disagree with this lad . . . hunting and H. ing prove his outdoor interests and are his favorite forms of recreation . . . Wallace -ry and Kay Kyser are tops on his list of favorites . . . after graduation he wants to be ome a brakeman or a bookkeeper. MARGARET GOODY-Practical Arts-- Margie usually goes out of town for her dates . . . abhors soup and doing night work or anything that pertains to studying . . . is vice president of the Reading Club . . . learned to speak correct English in the Better Speech Club . . . bubbling over with fun . . . dancing and roller skating are her principal diversions . . . she's the sweet gal on the Jayhawk dedication page. WVALTER GOODY-Practical Arts-Walt is quiet and dislikes people who talk too much . . . grins just like his name . . . enjoys reading, going to the movies, and camping . . . joined Alpha Hi-Y, Automobile and Stamp Clubs . . . was library monitor and home room officer , . . likes Errol Flynn and Spencer Tracy . . . is ambitious to enter the Army or Navy Air Service . . . he's the other half of the brother-sist-er act. GERALDINE GOSSER-Academicffls looked upon as a friend by everyone . . . likes to sketch beautiful people . . . one of few who can stand and understand Latin . . . president of Classical Club ...- enjoys a good time . . . Gerry believes females can equal males and proves it by her intention to study law . . . Associate Editor of Year- book and Valedictorian of Senior Class. CARL GRABOWSKI-Generals-Good natured and obliging . . . gets better looking every day . . . Ky belonged to Alpha . . . active in interclass sports . . . if you want to be a true friend of Ky's keep stuck-up girls. cheese and turtle soup far, far away . . . bring a guitar and basketball to him and he's your friends . . . Cary Grant and Kay Kys-er are his two favorites . . . ambition is to be a mechanic or English teacher. MQ NORMAN GRAHAM-Academicf-A handsome lad who has twice been president of his class . . . also president of Beta Hi-Y . . . A'Goot lends his ability to the tennis and varsity basketball squads . . . happiest when a bed and food are in sight . . . can be found any night at seven by his radio . . . Fred Waring's the reason . . . if he doesn't change his plans, he will further his study of chemistry. GORDON GREENAWALT-Practical Arts-This tall, dark senior is a color guard in L. O. O. M. Drum and Bugle Corps . . , Greenie's greatest embarrassment is dropping his baton while parading . . . likes listening to the radio and bowling . . . the three stooges and Vaughn Monroe are his favorites . . . plans for after graduation are rather vague . . . wants to work for tho government some day . . . right now he's qziite content working at Sam's . ANASTASIA GRESKO-Commercial-You can be sure Anastasia will never be a gum- chewing secretary . . . we nominate her for the president of the Q. P. fquiet and pleasant club! . . . spends her leisure moments listening to the radio, reading, and attending Spencer Tracy and Oliva dcHaviland movies . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . plans to continue with commercial work after graduation. SOON CAME THE SENIOR YEAR . THIRTY Y Y vw ' 'l l l 1 . WITH ALL ITS WORK AND GAIETY l GRIMES GUY HAINES HARASEVAT HENDERSON HENRY, A. M. 0' HENRY, K. HERSHBERGER Q' HICKMAN HIZER RUTH GRIMES-Commercial--Nicknamed Gabby which certainly fits her. . . goes ' steady with a graduate of J. H. S .... the Sci-Hi, Chorus, Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y and Town A Hall Forum made up her activities . always in a good humor . . . likes to dance to ' X Glenn Miller's Orchestra . . . Ray Milland is her favorite actor . . . Rudy wants to 1. l get a job after graduation . . . a lifetime job? lcould bel. JN, J J . ELMER GUY--General We give you the champion miler of the state . . . Emil is W also the W. P. I. A. L. mile and half mile champ . . . joined Athletic Club . . . on l varsity and junior varsity football squads . . . abhors anyone who displays poor W sportsmanship . . . his favorite pastime is working in his garden . . . prefers Buck , Jones and Glenn Miller . . .after graduation he wants to study agriculture and become a scientific farmer. l HELEN HAINES-General f Honey is very trustworthy . . . chosen home room treasurer l twice and Typing Club treasurer . . . belonged to the Girls' Mechanics and Spanish Clubs i . . . Er1'ol Flynn and Nelson Eddy are her favorite movie stars . . . prefers Sammy Kaye's jf orchestra . . . enjoys movies and sports . . . likes to skate, dance and play ping-pong . . Helen follows this advice, Be silent and pass for a philosopher. if VICTORIA HARASEVAT-General Vickie can dance any time of the day . . . CL' chile con carne will always please this lass . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . her U greatest ambition is to help humanity, in other words, to be a nurse . . . swings a ,rj mean tennis racket . . . has the cutest giggle . . . her quiet ways is no detriment , to her, in fact it adds to her gracious disposition. ROBERT HENDERSON-Practical Artsf-Believes in the maxim, A good, hearty, laugh mx invigorates every living creature . . . spends most of his time doing just that . . . a .Xxx rare talent for sleeping in Sociology class . . . fiddled in the Penn Junior High orchestra for two years . . . plays a mean guitar . . . likes to hunt and drives a car . . . Glenn Miller heads his list of favorites . . . wants to get a good job and live happily over after. i i gi i xl . - ANNA MAE HENRY-Practical Arts Dutch is a Beta girl . . . detests conceited if A people and studying . , . has many interests outside of school . . . pastimes are i skating and dancing . . . likes combination of William Powell and Myrna Loy . . . unless something better comes along, beauty culture will have another employee . . . X favorite dance orchestra is Lang Thompson . . . another miss who p1'efers dates with ' outsiders . . .'tain't fair Dutch, no 'tain't. 'V x . KENNETH HENRY-General' -A handsome student from Harrold's . . . in Junior Sports- 5 1 man and Junior Drivers Clubs . . . enlarged the Grex Club with his presence . . . would. ,CNN make a marvelous preacher but wants to he an engineer . . . a baseball fan . . . likes a l nice sunny afternoon spent driving in a car . . . a good dramatic student and admirer 7 of Jimmy Cagney . . . would much rather be in Study Hall than English Class. JOHN HERSHBERGER-Practical Arts'-Too busy to join clubs . . . Doughnuts l, dreads English Class . . . attends football games and drives a car for recreation . . . df., favorites are Russ Morgan and George Brent . . . no definite plans after graduation 4 . . . to become an electrician is his only ambition . . when he heard the song, It's X love that makes the world go around, his remark was, I think I know now what makes some people so dizzy. GEORGE HICKMAN-Commercial-This good-natured boy went to Penn Twp. for three 7 years . . . belonged to the A Capella Chorus . . . played interclass basketball . . . in J. , H. S. Hicksak joined the Law Club . . . hates to get up for school . . . admires Spencer ' 5 Tracy . . . enjoys roller skating, building model airplanes and boats, and eating . . . i plans arcn't certain but aeronautics interests him. MARY HIZER--Generalf Bibis' motto is Always look on the sunny sidc of life, and she does . . . that's the reason for her popularity . . . belonged to Typing and Law Clubs . . . dislikes raisin pie . . . heading h-er list of favorites are football, tennis and cycling . . . Errol Flynn and Jerry Gray appeal to this optimistic miss . . . hopes to become an efficient nurse . . . frankly, your choice is a happy one. THIRTY-ONE 7, A -4 WE APPRECIATE. Tl-IE. COUNSEL . . . GEORGE HOMCI-IAK-Practical Arts-Two of George's main interests are football and swimming . . . Desperado Dan wasn't desperate enough to join clubs . . . detests drug store cowboys . . . movies are his favorite form of recreation . . . Wallace Beery heads his cinema list . . . Kay Kyser plays his favorite style of terpsichorean swing . . . stamp coiiecting and fishing will continue to be his hobbi-es after George becomes a moldmaker. OLGA HOMER-Practical Arts-This attractive girl enlarges the membership in the Home Economics Club where she cooks some delicious dishes . . . likes to go places and do things . . . also meet different people . . . would like to travel and be a dress designer . . . Errol Flynn rates tops on her movie list . . . Olga is proud of Grapeville and we're just as proud of this quiet, unassuming lass. KENNETH HOPKINS-Practical Arts-Quiet and reserved is Snoppers . . . a chorus member for four years . . . member of Sci-Hi and also the Allegro Clubs . . . oh, he's a wrestler, too . . . dislikes people who show their ignorance and those who talk too much . . . basketball, tennis and pitching horseshoes are his favorite forms of recreation . . . a swell diver, too . . . one of Cary Grant's many admirers . . . no definite plans for after graduation . . . only ambition is to travel. ROBERT HORN-General-Hold on to your hearts girls, here's that handsome Horn boy . . . Bob is a varsity basketeer and our Student Council president . . . class officer his freshman year . . . joined Sci-Hi, Alpha Hi-Y and Grex Clubs . . . pet pceve is snobbish people . . . likes to meet new people fgirls preferredj . . . expects to join his brother at West Virginia U .... has a secret ambition to be a politician. EUGENE HOWARD-Practical Arts-A modern Don Juan . . . is president of the Camera Club . . . always lurking around to snap someone's picture . . . especially girls . . . driving his car around town and developing pictures are favorite pastimes . . . Jimmie Ellison is this handsome young lad's favorite movie star . . . would like to attend college, preferably a co-ed one . . . he's a real gentleman who will well uphold the good family llbllfle. EMMA JEAN HRAVATIC-Commercial-Noted for he1' big eyes and neat tresses . . . is greatly admired by a certain football player . . . detests onions and mashed potatoe- . . . too busy to join many clubs . . . always has a bright saying for everything . .3. can't wait till Tuesday and Thursday to go dancing . . . a great admirer of Tyrone Power . . . favorite diversion is riding a bicycle . . . a versatile secretary in the making. HELEN HUETHER-GeneralsAnother R. N. in the making . . . she hopes . . . can't stand bats, solid geometry and chicken . . . member of the Health Club . . . would be happy if dancing with Cary Grant KK. S. will serve as a good substitutej to Glenn Gray's orchestra . . . tennis is Butch's favorite sport , . . likes going to football games . . . especially when the band is performing . . . tsk, tsk, watch for the slides. ELEANOR JAPALUCCI-General- Ellie is definitely ambitious . . . dress designing is her goal . . . hails from New Alexandria where she was a very active student . . . likes drawing and chocolate cake . . . det-ests snobs . . . Errol Flynn's acting and dancing to Kay Kyser's orchestra are very appealing to this bright miss . . . definitely a club woman and here's the evidence,-Sci-Hi, Audubon, French, Latin, and Girls' Glee Clubs . . . Art Editor New Alex Yearbook. JOHN JENKINS-General-Presenting the vice-president of our class . . . a handsome youth with a mischievous gleam in his eye and an innocent air about him . . . Ar never has a serious moment . . . a regular visitor to the office . , . seldom known to be without a comeback . . . in Band, Orchestra, Beta Hi-Y and Aviation Club . . . president of the Grex . . . plays for numerous dance orchestras . . . collects records, Tommy sey's preferred . . . to take up aeronautical engineering. LEAH JORDAN-Practical Arts- Lee is another Harrold product . . . likes h ec. and belonged to the club of the same name . . . enjoys bike riding . . . thinks Mick-ey Rooney is all right . . . Kay Kyser's music delights her . . . Lee will attend college and perhaps become a home ec. teacher . . . believes it's an art to prepare a tempting dish of food . . . Most men agree, so take your pick and you'll get him. THIRTY-TWO Wai X HOMCHAK HOPKINS HOWARD HOMER HORN HRAVATIC, HUETHER JENKINS ,,. I J . J il 1 -Q . I . fg' L, .' ' ,lf I . Mya! J! '44 ' H! ,Md i1 ' 1 - 3 N x . xl f A. ,W .-it A JOYCE, A. KEARNEY KENNA KIFER KIRKLAND I ! m I I x Q I J -I , , f v. l x ' 1 0 I X.. .ri JOYCE, R. KEENAN KETTER KIHCHEL KIVALA J 0 If ,x 'x ,.. . 'N J X 'X ALICE JOYCE-General-This pretty little miss ncver lets her studies interfere with her avocation . . . Iky held three different class offices . . . a National Thespian . . . be- longed to Grex, Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Sci-Hi . . . member of prom committee her junior year . . . likes to eat but dislikes being served in small portions . . . among her favorites are Bette Davis and Tommy Dorsey . . . a P. D .... a career as a journalist beckons. ROBERT JOYCE-General- Jules is tall, dark and handsome . . . possesses a great sense of humor although he rarely shows it . . . seen often with a certain blonde junior . . . played football his sophomore year . . . Beta Hi-Y and Aviation Club member . . . during the summer he can usually be found playing golf at the country club . . . likes Eddie Duchin's band . . . prefers to keep his future plans a secret. REGIS KEARNEY-Generalv--''Attention! Forward March! . . . some of you may be taking these commands in the army from Rip some day . . . if his dream comes true . . . belonged to the bowling league . . . abhors silent people . . . reads sport magazines of all descriptions . . . is a Beta . . . doesn't bother much with girls . . . thinks playing baseball is swell . . . a typical, good natured fellow,--that's our Rip. REGIS KEENAN-Practical Artsw-Snobbish and know it all people disagree with this senior lad . . . Rip struggled through high school without joining any clubs . . . likes eating, sleeping and playing basketball . . . Priscilla Lane and Kay Kyser head his list of favorites . . . this might be Rip's ad- Wanted: Young high school graduate wants position driving truck. Experienced, and mechanically inclined. . . . how's that for service? RUTH KENNA-General---f'Ruthie joined the Girls' Mechanics. Popular Science, Nature Study Rembrandt Clubs . . . enjoys reading a good mystery or adventure book . . . in ice skating which is her first love . . . would really like to be a com- locally she likes Danny Deans' Knights of Rhythm . . . plans are vague likes Carlyle's philosophy, Not what I have but what I do is my kingdom. Bl- Reets is pleasant to behold . . . an Alpha gal . . . also to Sci-Hi and Girls' Chorus . . . tomato soup and stuck-up people are her only dislikes . . . reading, skating, drawing, movies and dancing make Reets ' a very busy lassie . . . heading her list of males are Errol Flynn and Glenn Miller . . . to be an efficient secretary is her ambition . . . has everything to succeed. LILLIAN KIFER-Commercial-f Came to us from Penn Junior High where she played in the orchestra . . also sang in the chorus . . . dislikes people with a superiority complex . . . Kife takes great delight in tennis, skating and dancing . . . thinks there's no one like Spencer Tracy and Gray Gordon . . . a loyal member of the Etta Kette club . . . plans to attend business school . . . another swell girl we'll miss. BURT KIHCHEL-Practical Arts- Butch likes our school so well he usually spends seven periods a day here . . . in Beta Hi-Y, Camera Club and History Guild . . . was elected president of the Sci-Hi his Freshman year . . . played Junior Varsity football. interclass track and interclass volleyball . . . hobby is taking pictures . . . detests getting hours and cuts fbut who doesn't?j . . . hopes to enter West Point . . . or maybe operate a theatre. HOWKDD KIRKLAND-Practical Arts- Kirkie spent two years at I-IarroId's before cohiiniz to Jeannette . . . there he belonged to Jr. Sportsman, Athletic, Photo and Auto Clusbs . . . held an office in each of these . . .in J. H. S. his activities have been codfined to the Auto Club . . . has no dislikes . . . likes to swing it . . . basketball is hbis favorite sport . . . prefers Pat O Brien and Erskine Hawkins . . . rates thusly: quiet, stmiious and well mannered. l MARIE KIVALA-Commercial-Marie, an audacious. light haired senior is planning to become a secretary . . .is definitely fond of dancing, Hedy Lamarr and Lang Thompson any time at all . . .loathes stuck-up people . . . active in Nature Study and Typing Clubs . . . one of our good natured. dependable gals who just keeps on doing what she's supposed to do . . . except she possesses that feminine weakness,- talking. . OF OUR CLASS ADVISOR THIRTY-THREE W , 4 V l l l : i h..E,, E MARIAN KLINGENSMITI-I-General-''Pat'' was another busy miss in school . . . was a member of the Classical, Priestley Science, Commercial Law and Camera Clubs . . . also treasurer of the French Club . . . snooty people and wise-cracking boys disagree with this lass . . . likes swimming, reading and any good orchestra, but prefers Kay Kyser . . . Pat is another one of those who wants to go to nursing school after graduation. OLIVE KNAPPENBERGER-CommercialvA vivacious cheerleader is Ollie with an outstanding personality . . . is President of Etta Kette . . . a knockout in Spring Fever which won her a Thespian membership . . . plans to become a secretary and marry the boss . . . has been a loyal member of Grex for three years . . . can eat gingerbread with whipped cream anytime . . . a treasurer on Yearbook Staff . . . has admirers, both boys and girls, galore . . . a P. D. MONA KOBASA-General-At Braddock where she spent her first two years, Mona a member of the Dramatic Club, homeroom officer, and humor editor of the school 1 . . . joined the Oscar staff and is now its editor . . . member of the Chess and Clubs, and activities editor of yearbook . . . enjoys playing the piano and hearing Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . likes movies with Jimmy Stewart . . . will attend college graduation, I WARREN KOERBEL-Practical Arts-Greatest dislike,-detention hall . . . enjoyment,+basketball . . . future plans,ftec'hnical school or journalism . . . Club Automobile . . . sport,-football . . . movie star,-Bill Elliott . . . orchestra,-Kay Kyser . . . extra activity,-interclass basketball . , . nickname,- Sonny . . . that's all we know about him folks -except that he is very quiet and shy in public . . .Vin private,-well, that's probably a different story. f IRENE KOZLOWSKI-Commercial-One of the beauties of our class . . . Irene has beau- tiful black hair and black eyes . . . doesn't say much, but she doesn't have to . . . claims to have no dislikes . . . a popular junior is her constant companion . . . a swell dancer . . . Commercial and Typing Clubs . . . lists Richard Green and Guy Lombardo as her favorites . . . will attend business school and become a private secretary. CARL KRATOCI-IVIL-Practical Arts--f Butz amuses H. R. 34 with his corny wise- cracks . would rather date girls than go to school . . . can you blame him? . . . dislikes drug store cowboys . . . also can't stand to write English compositions . . . his future is still undecided . . . greatest ambition is to date Ann Sheridan . . . what a man! . . . is pr-esident of the Arts and Crafts Club. HELEN KREVITSKY-General-This gal fwho gets anything and everything for a nick- name joined the Nature Study, Commercial, Health and Typing Clubs . . . hates to have pictures taken . . . adores lemon pie and making new friends . . . likes dancing, Hedy Lamarr and Lang Thompson . . . is ambitious to become either a secretary or beautician . . . one more cute Grapeville blessing . . .takes her school work more seriously than her report card indicates ELIZABETH KRUPEY-General-Although Lizzie impresses you as a quiet reserved miss, she really isn't too shy , . . finds plenty of time for fun . . . belonged to Girls Chorus and Commercial Law Club . , . likes dancing to Lawrence Welk's champagne music . . , abhors fish and stuck-up people . . . destined to be a beauty operator . . . said she, Yes, it's true. Singing is my favorite diversion. STEVE KRUPEY-Practical Arts- Krup doesn't like braggarts and snobs . . . greatest fault is talking out of turn . . . pays for it by continual attendance every seventh period . . . if he doesn't fall asleep on the job, he might be a test pilot . . . favorite hobby is working around machinery . . . Automobile and Arts and Craft Clubs . . .if nothing better is offered, baseball, golf, or swimming will do. WILLIAM KRUPEY-General-A shy and modest fellow who'll do anything for you, that's Bill . . . active in the French Club, Sci-Hi and Automobile Club . . . plus that he played varsity football for three years and was on the track team . . . likes all sports . . . says he made his greatest mistake when he took French . . . favors THE PATIENCE OF ALI.. TEACHERS . . X cl... A43 2 .I-1-v4.,Q4 HL, 4.2 . L iii new? mmf fs-.19 KLINGENSMITI-I KOBASA KOZLOWSKI KREVITSKY KRUPEY, S- KNAPPENBER KOERBEL KRATOCHVIL KRUPEY, E. KRUPEY, W. GE KURTH LAUDADIO LEVENDUSKY LEVINO LOUGHNER, E. LARIMER ' LAVELLE LEVIN LOMBARDI , WHGSE INTEREST WAS UNFAILING To 'L bo -I' 1 7 x s LOUGHNER, L.lx0 Y' -N, J fa 5 X-r f . 41,1 W hs., J Q . , A' 1 in 5 on - I , , 5 ' 1 i ' i,:i3 . f i r , 4 N S X 1 5, Wil JAMES KURT!-I--General-This tall. dark and handsome youth blushes very easily . . . especially when Luddy is around . . . belonged to Sci-Hi, Popular Science, Automobile and Law Clubs . . . likes to be outdoors and tak-e part in all sports . . . conceited people are the bane of his existence . . . Errol Flynn and Henry Busse are his favorites . . . left us in March to enter a trade school in Washington . . . Good luck, Jim! 'VIVIAN LARIMER-Academic A bonnie lass whose beauty makes her one of the outstanding members of our class , . . a talented actress and a good singer . . . in Grex, Classical Club and Chorus . . . member of Yearbook Staff and a National Thes- pian . . . deplores people who brag . . . an excellent dancer . . . seen often with a certain alumnus . . . we're positive Vickie will be a success no matter what she undertakes. LEONILLA LAUDADIO-Commercial' -Full of pep and conviviality . . . 'lLee attended Y, Harrold School the first two years of her high school carcer . . . Grex and Spanish Clubs 54h were her accomplishments in our school. . . detests catty girls . . .likes football and gs.. mischief . . . Orrin Tucker's music is very agreeable . . . plans to become a mechanic fof all things! . . . marriage is definitely out of the picture . . . wants to be an old maid. K 5 f' JACK LAVELLE-Academic--Glenn Miller is A-1 according to Jack . . . abhors conl -1 X ,ir ceited people . . . is a member of Yearbook Staff and Student Council . . . has several lit, G clubs to his credit, most important are Beta Hi-Y and Law . . . plans to pass his bar exam after studying at St. Vincent . . . barring all accidents he would like to live ,:fZ1century . . . composed, positive and a thinker, those are Jack's qualities and th a-ean success ahead. NDUSKY-Generals'- Levy is possessed of a pretty smile, happy disposition blond tresses . . . attended Greensburg High , . . member of Camera, Good Grex and Beta Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . conceited people disagree with this bonnie . . . thinks Gary Cooper and Earl Truxal are the tops . . . has no definite plans, after graduation . . . would like to work for the government some day or become a clothes designer. ROSALIND LEVIN-General- Raison is quite an unusual girl . . . she likes spinach soup and writing book reviews . . . considers Kay Kyser's orchestra and Ray Milland's movie performances her favorites . . . joined the History Guild, Town Forum and Commercial Law Club . . . her ambition is to be successfully employed for several years . . . and then, well you know-to settle down in a cottage for two. IDA LEVINO-Commercial-A grand girl who aspires to bc a good secretary . . . was a member of the Girls' Mechanics Club, Auto Club, paper staff, chorus, Yearbook Staff and was president of the Typing Club . . . likes skating, Bette Davis and Kay Kyser . . . can always eat apple pie . . . likes people with personality and has plenty herself . . . her NICK LOMBARDI-General-We present the Tom Sawyer of the Class of '41 . . . if he isn't in D. R. then he's usually incarcerated, so have your choice . . . excels in ping-pong and bowling . . . has a likeable way, enjoys talking to anyone, is not tural ability in commercial subjects should carry her far. averse to much sleeping preferably in back corner seats . . . Nick can do most anything he wants when he wants to, but as he says, Who wants to? ELLEN LOUGHNER-General-A small girl full of pep . . . Ellie was vice-president 'of the Popular Science Club when a junior . . . likes home town talent, such as Vaughn onroe . . . has one-sided love affairs with an alumnus . . . wants to become a nurse and elp humanity . . . has many friends on Chambers Avenue, especially Bette . . . too busy Nminding her own affairs to become conspicuous by bothering others. LAVERNE LOUGHNER-General-A future stenographer is Bern . . . proves it by planning to attend business school . . . member of the Typing and Allegro Clubs . . . doesn't like braggarts, or getting up in the morning . . . is often admired for her brown-ette tresses . . . likes skating, Errol Flynn and Kay Kyser . . . just give her a large portion of chocolate cake and you've gained a lasting friend. THIRTY-FIVE -4 'J K6 ov l X r LABORATORIES DEIVIA DED HARD WORK . MANY LOUGHNER-CommercialfQuite a club woman is Mary . . . the Commercial Re- search, Camera, Typing and Law Clubs are on her list . . . likes practically everything except pumpkin pie and stuck-up people . . . busy on the Oscar Staff . . . spends her pastime playing tennis and skating . . . give. Hepsie a book and a bowl of apples to keep her happy . . . plans to attend business school and become a stenographer. DOLORES LUDWIG-CommercialfAn attractive blonde with blue eyes . . . leading lady was Luddy in Beta Tri-Hi-Y assembly . . . a fiery temper . . . on Yearbook Staff . . . another secretary in the making . . . has a pleasing smile you can't resist . . . abhors liver and onions, also washing dishes . . . an active member in the Grex . . likes dancing on a Thursday . . . one of the Thespians of Jeannette. 'l TA MALEY-Commercial--''Rit is known for her beautiful hands which are always perfect . . . can do as well without boys as with . . . plans to go to business school and be 'ome an efficient secretary . . . detests soft-boiled eggs . . . also ham and cabbage . . . otes her spare time to attending movies and listening to the radio . . . should rank GLORIA MARKEL-General-Hails from Clifton Iforgt-, Virginia, where she led an active life while a Freshman . . . the baby of our class . . . greatest ambition is to go away to school . . . joined the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Grex Clubs . . . has a great h on the honor roll. liking for No. 18 on the football squad . . . has no nickname among her many friends but called Baby by her parents . . . her parties are popular diversions. MARY MARKEL-Commercial-A very attractive miss with a pleasing personality . . . Mark is president of her home room . . . member of Beta and Grex Clubs . . . a senior editor on the Yearbook Staff . . . dislikes turnips and two-faced people . . . likes to eat, drive a car, dance and play tennis ...plans to become an efficient secretary or beautician . . . has the beauty and personality that spells success in any language. DAN MARKLEY-General-This good-looking lad dislikes showy make-up . . . would like to travel once around the World . . . hopes to become an aeronautical engineer . . . Dan has trouble getting sufficient rest in class . . . would much prefer to see Ann Sheridan and hear Sammy Kaye . . . favorite recreation is tennis . . . participated in basketball and boxing . . . was a member of the Chess and Commercial Law Clubs. 'doesn't care too much for the girls . . . don't let his quietness fool you . . . appreciates a good joke . . . one of these persons who can't find time to join many clubs . . . a good sense of humor . . . advocates longer lunch period.. . spends some of his evenings crooning, in a rich tenor voice, to no one in particular. MJPHILIP MARROLD-Practical Artsw-A handsome, blonde young Viking is Phil . . . AUGUSTA MARTIN-Practical Arts-ff Hank says Thumbs down on bean soup . . . this classy jitterbug wants to become a contralto singer . . . Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire is hier favorite dancing team . . . Erskine Hawkin's orchestra beats out her favorite melodies . . . is too busy to join any clubs in J. H. S. but has a lot of associations outside of school. hub ,GEORGIA MARTZ-Generals f Gee-Gee is one of our tiny girls with a great big smile . . . XP she's the quiet, timid type who are so very unpredictable . . . enjoys mushball and swim- ming . . . likes Deanna Durbin and Glenn Miller , . . inclines toward art and shows definite talent . . . will probably study perspective and become a commercial artist . . . good luck, Gee-Gee! JOSEPH MASTRO-Generak-- Mustard'' is one of our greatest all round athletes . . . quarterback on the football team . . . captain and star forward of the basketball team . . . our class secretary . . . Alpha Hi-Y, Auto and Jr. Sportsman's Clubs . . , a little fellow with a big smile . . . E. H. is the only member of the fair sex to whom he pays any attention . . . one of the school's better dancers . . . has no definite plans. THIRTY-SIX ' 'l 11,11 ,, 1 Y .f . ., Zn--f L5-' RONALD MATTHEWS-Practical Arts---Some call him Matches but his folks prefer Ronie . . . joined Nature Study Club as a Frosh . . . hates to stay at home on Saturday nights . . . would like to own a motorcycle . . . a pigskin enthusiast . . . a Kyser fan who prefers Rooney on the screen . . . inclined to be somewhat moody and quiet and like to talk, frequently at the wrong times. ANNE MATURO-General-Friendly Annie enjoys hearing and singing operatic music . . . proficient in dancing and cake baking . . . was in the chorus and several l operettas . . . joined the Typing Club and was secretary of the 'Music Club . . . may 1 work as a clerk in a department stor-e and take vocal lessons . . . someday, when W Anne reaches the Met , we can say, Oh, I went to school with her. l JAMES MAURO--General-Here's one boy who is always ready with a bright smile for everyone . . . Fisbum was a member of the Commercial Law Club, Junior Varsity and Inter-class Basketball teams . . . his greatest dislike is conceited people,-prefers them 1 sociable . . . doesn't like us to mention it, but Fishum is a very good dancer . . . likes to cut a rug in style . . . his ambition is to become an electrical engineer. ' x ' ., x l JOSEPH McALLISTER-General- J0e'' is one of the best saxaphone players in the , i school . . . belonged to both band and orchestra . . . hates showotfs . . . eating and basketball are his favorite pastimes . . . likes to listen to Jimmy Dorsey . . . hopes to carve a place for himself in the world of music . . . Punkin says, The surest way not to fail. is the determination not to fail. LAVERNE McCAFFERTY-GeneralffPrefers swing in any shape or form . . . a little shy 4 of the opposite sex for no reason at all . . . bubbling over with fun . . . a future Helen l Marble . . , a great supporter of the football team . . . seems to prefer the marines ' 7 rather than the army: wonder why? . . . plans to become a nurse and give the patients 1414- a reason to get well . . . a loyal member of the Alphas. V BILL McILVAlNE-Practical Arts--A senior whose great ambition is to fly . . . in for boxing and track . . . says dancing is okay, providing he eats first . . Jth' s Aj A 6 fd-f' local talent is tops, especially Vaughn Monroe , . . Bill has been squiring a tai senior girl IB. S. are the initials! for about two years now . . . we've had repo s it's serious . . . could be, Bill? f -if PATRICK McLAUGHLIN-Practical Artsfff WhiH ' is a handsome, quiet lad . . . member of the Student Council, Safety Patrol and a loyal member of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . dislikes conceited girls and drugstore cowboys . . . likes to get along with people. and 'does . . . favorite recreation is sandlot football and baseball . . . oomph appeals to him in the form of Ann Sheridan . . . likes the way Tommy Dorsey swings it . . . plans to join the army after graduation. MARGARET MEININGER-General - A very quiet girl, Margaret naturally dislikes oral reports .. . enjoys going to thc movies if Roy Rogers is in the picture . . . Kay Kyser's music meets with her modest approval. . . does embroidery work for a diversion . . . belonged to the Everyday Law Club . . . would make a good confidential secretary, for she's one of those few girls who knows when to keep a secret. EVELYN MILLER-Generalv Terry likes newspaper work and was a reporter on the Oscar Staff . . . joined the Reading Club and served as a librarian . , . Bette Davis, Glenn Miller and dancing are her favorites . . . dislikes Commercial Law . . . filling the Ash Can with lots of dirt pleases her . . . ambition is to become a newspaper reporter or learn beauty culture. FRED MILLER-General- Hank is a very likeable fellow . . . ready and willing to do anyon-e a favor anytime . . . member of Jr. Sportsman's Club . . . very athletic type . . . one of the most outstanding players on our varsity football squad . . . greatest dislike is having nothing to do . . . favorite diversion is playing ball in any form . . . wants to coach a football or baseball team . . . yea! coachl MATTHEWS MATURO . MAUR0 McALLISTER lMccA1-'i-'ERTY McILVAINE ' MCLAUGHLIN MEININGER MILLER, E. MILLER, F. . CLASSROOMS BECAIVIE OUR CLINICS THIRTY-SEVEN 'WNW li f. . ,V ,IJ 4 1 if MILLER, J. MILLER, J. MILLER, M. MOCK MOJKOWSKI MONSTROLA, F. MONSTROLA, J. MONSTROLA, S. MOORE NEILL ASSEMBLIES, SPORTS ,ig JEANNE MILLER-General--A brown-eyed, brown-haired package of personality is Duchess . . . the B'eta's sent her to the Tri-Hi-Y camp last summer, a thrilling experience she can never forget . . . prefers swing, and lots of it . . . the sentimental type . . . hates being accused of something she didn't do . . . a good set of lungs that help a lot at cheer practice . . . always has a mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . prefers the alumni. JOHN MILLER-Practical Arts---A square dance fan who also has a liking for swim- ming . . . favorite stars include Tracy and Kyser . . . doesn't care for English for reasons quite numerous . . . good in football but better on the track . . . Jr. Sports- man's club developed his he-man out-door interests . . . likes his DeMolay affiliation . . . a good average fellow,fthat's our John. MARJORIE MILLER-General--''Margien came to us from Harrold Jr. High . . . likes to dance and play the piano . . . member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . snobs don't rate with this sweet lass . . . enjoys hearing Deanna Durbin sing and Fred Waring play . . . likes riding bicycles . . . we hear she lost her skirt While riding . . . why Margie! . . . although her future is vague, success is her destination. JACK MOCK-Practical Arts-A little man with big words is Monk . . . very interested in photography . . . or anything pertaining to it . . . dislikes intolerance . . . enlarges the membership in the Athletic, Camera and Beta Hi-Y Clubs . . . can listen to Kay Kyser's melodies any time, anywhere . . . well-rounded knowledge of past and present . . . wants to help U. S. A. with its many problems,-that's why he's so argumentative. STANLEY MOJKOWSKI-General-Another handsome football player . . . Stash also likes to play baseball and pool . . . thinks getting up early in the morning is a hard task . . . member of Commercial Law Club. . . favorites are drawing, Spencer Tracy and Kay Kyser . . . would like to get a government civil service job and retire on a pension at sixty-five . . . not bad, my boy, not bad. FRANK MONSTROLA-Practical Arts- Bugs will never have to worry about ad- mirers . . . has plentyfboth male and female . . . pledged his loyalty to Alpha Hi-Y this year . . . hates conceited girls . . . likes football and soccer . . . favorite recrea- tion is going to the movies . . . Olivia DeHaviland and Woody Herman are among his favorites . . .has no definite plans after graduation but hopes to become an aviator some day. JOSEPH MONSTROLA-Practical Arts-Has a very queer nickname, Smokey Joe . . . participates in Alpha Hi-Y activities . . . conceit-ed girls and drugstore cowboys disagree with this handsome lad . . .likes baseball and soccer . . . Ann Sheridan and Tommy Dorsey are at the top of his list of favorites . . . very interested in almost all females . . . if there's nothing else to do after graduation Smoky plans to help Uncle Sam. SARA MONSTROLA-GeneralfOne of is to be a follower of Florence Nightingale . . . belongs to Priestley and Automobile Clubs . . . is very fond of skating . . . or the movies if Errol Flynn or the Dead End Kids are playing. . .likes nice boys but not drugstore cowboys . . . she is the great clan of Monstrola . . . her goal admired for her knowledge and beautiful hair . . . a swell gal, our Sal. BARBARA MOORE-General-A charming lass with a great personality and a bright smile . . . Barbra is treasurer of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y this year . . . Reading Club, Etta Kette and Chorus member . . . can't stand snobbish people . . .likes to dance and ski . . . made the Thespians this year . . . Barbs says her ambition is to work a few years after graduation and then settle down lwith Jimmy, of coursej . . . a P. D. VIVIAN NEILL-General- Biddy came from Harrold Jr. High, where she was active in the Dramatic Club and chorus . . . here the Priestl-ey Science, Spanish and Girls' X Mechanics Clubs took her attention fas well as many of the male species! . . . greatest dislike, incompatible teachers . . . enjoys dancing and telling stories . . thinks the Dead End Kids and Orrin Tucker are swell . . . plans to be a nurse. X ii AND CLUBS I THIRTY-EIGHT . . . PROVIDED HAPPY, I-IEALTHFUL DIVERSION L awe 4 'Soui- ELLEN NESCOT-General A sweet person with a matching personawis Blondie . . even so she likes having her own way . . . prefers out-of-town boy friends . . . spina and snobs annoy her . . . an active member of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette Club . . . P favorites are dancing, skating, reading, Jimmie Stewart and Kay Kyser . . . first choice of future is,-a beautician: second choice,-a good housewife, LEON NICAISE-Practical Arts-Babblers are undoubtedly out of the question with Nick . . . Automobile and Stamp Clubs considered him a faithful member . . . likes Errol Flynn, Kay Kyser and football . . . considers camping the only life . . . would like to att-end Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and become a pilot . . . thaft's a big jump from the stage crew job your first year but you can make it. X BERNARD NOONAN-Commercial-A fixed ornament at Sam's . . . greatest dislike ' when he has to stay at home from a big dance . . . a great little jitterbug . . . considers himself the best . . . likes sports, especially basketball . . . don't do anything today that you can do tomorrow is a favorite saying with this lad . . . ambition is to get a million dollars and then get tied up for life. PETE OPAR-General-Would like to be a big-shot someday . . . will attain this height by starting as an employee and working himself up . . . Pete is an Alpha and also member of the Automobile Club . . . is quite contented when solving other people's problems . . . doesn't enjoy hearing some girls vocalize or conceitcd people brag . . . spends fifteen minutes most every night listening to the Pennsylvanians. HARRY ORANGE-Academic--Another alumnus of Harrold Jr. High is Lemon . . . there he was known as an all-around sport . . . admits very emphatically that he does not like solid geometry . . . enjoys seeing the team of Flynn and de Haviland . . . this year joined the Automobile and Spanish Clubs . . , his hobby is building model arplanes . . . plans to attend a trade school but would like to be a transport pilot. MARY ORANGE-Practical Arts-So quiet you hardly know she's around . . . in Girls' Mechanics and Girls' Sport Clubs . . . Mary's one of the few girls who take an active part in sports, especially basketball and softball . . . a great movie fan . . . Lan Thompson is her favorite orchestra leader . . . has many friends . . . says she doesn' 1 ,Tv like the boys and conceitod people . . . hopes to own her own beauty parlor some d . - ROBERT OSBORNE-General- Bob is one of those rather quiet lads . . . could live for- ever on home-made baked beans , . . as far as he is concerned you can dispose of all th orchestras except Sammy Kaye's . . . hails from Penn Junior High . . . played basketb' l there . . . has sung in the chorus for three years . . . is a Beta and member of Law Club X . . . likes dancing . . . plans on becoming a radio control man. J . BETTY OSWALD-Practical Arts-A grand girl with a wonderful personality . . . thinks Errol Flynn and Kay Kyser are her favorites . . . enjoys dancing, b and , I skating . . . thinks drugstore cowboys should be banned . . . belonged, tn! e Home I Economics and Girls' Sport Clubs fsports are h-er hobbyj and was presidedt of the Girls' Mechanics Club . . . hopes to become a beautician . . . friendly, and industrious when interested. EDWIN PAULONE-General-- Good time all the Time is Pub's motto . . . a handsome lad who is a knockout on a dance floor . . . goes for sports in a big way . . . likes football . , . has been on the varsity track squad for three years . . . in Automobile of Edward G. Robinson. NICAISE OPAR ORANGE, OSWALD NESCOT NOONAN L ORANGE, H. OSBORNE PAULONE PAVETTO -X Club . . .prefers to swing with Glenn Miller than any other rchest a . . . an ad ' e'- 11 ffwfcflf IL-if MW . i JOSEPH PAVETTO-Commorcial-Drugstore cowboys and agabondnairls are very distasteful to one as quite as Pevit . . . has played the clarinet in th band for four years and plans to keep up this hobby . . . favorite pastime is building scenery so he joined the stage crew . . . he is another air-minded lad who thinks a job as a mechanic would he great 1 . I Heigh Ho! THIRTY-NINE ij! 4 M I ix? ff 'v JC iff! 'L X WE MADE VVORTHY CONTRIBUTIONS TO . . . ANGELINE PAVIA-General- Ange is a very likeable girl with a pleasant personality . . . joined the Philatelic, Girls' Mechanics, Typing and Law Clubs . . . likes to dance and travel . . . roller skating and basketball are favorite diversions . . . thinks Ann Sheridan and, Kay Kayser are simplyt super-swell . . . will attend a'business school and become a secretary . . . fond of talkiiig but only to girls. fOh, yeah!j ARTHUR PEACH-General-Our fullback pride and joy . . . is called Art and 'tPeaches by most . . . but Gracie by some . . . president of Automobile Club . . . also home room president for four years . . . has been seen quite frequently with a blond from G.H.S .... likes a debate but dislikes conceited people . . . any sport is tops with this good sport . . . a career as a football coach would be just fine. JOHN PESCHELL--Practical ArtsfThis good looking lad goes in for sports . . . played basketball and interclass volleyball . . . also enjoys baseball and swimming . . . d0esn't like drugstore cowboys . . . Spider joined the chorus and the Automobile Club . . . likes William Powell and Paul Whiteman . . . hopes to get work after he graduates' . . . his inherent courtesy and n-eatness should be invaluable aids . . , greatest game as basketball star was at Uniontown. JOHN PETERS-General-''Johnny has been a member of the Priestley Science Club for two years . . . also its president . . . the Boys' Athletic and the Automobile Clubs have also claimed him . . . member of the track team . . , participated in various inter- class sports i . . has a pleasing personality . . . likes movies, the guitar, driving and eating . . . abhors snobs . . . wants to become a doctor or a chemist. PETER PONTAROLO-Practical Arts-The boy with the dreamy eyes . . . or is sleepy the word? . . . Pete belonged to the Sci-Hi Club . . . was on track team . . . joined the Arts and Crafts and Automobile Clubs . . . thinks eating chocolate cake is acme of sublimity . . . likes Mickey Rooney and Kay Kyser . . . his ambitions to be an army pilot . . , IIQVSI' took school very seriously . . . so what! ELDORA RADEBAUGH-General-Dora is a quiet, soft spoken lass who never causes a fuss or commotion . . . if she had her way, she would spend the greater part of her time hiking . . . came to us from Harrold Jr. High Where she was a champion knitter . . . enjoys reading most anything except history . . . is a Joan Blondell fan . . . she has as yet no plans for the future CONSIGLIA RAPA--Generali- Connie' is a friendly girl who can't abide conceited people . . . just loves ice cream and custard pie . . . likes Errol Flynn and Bette Davis . . . belonged to Spanish Club . . . enjoys dancing, skating and playing tennis . . . likes Guy Lombardcfs music . . . after graduation Connie will either be a nurse or a heautician . . . she's conscientious and dependable, and that's a lot these days. JOHN REGON-General-We present Johnny-our handsome varsity football player . . , president of El Circulo Espanol this year . . . one of our outstanding athletebg . . .playing football and dancing are two favorite pastimes of this young man . , . loathes loafers . . . likes glamorous Hedy and Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . destined to play college football and nothing else . . . his shoes Csize only 93 will be hard to fill. GEORGE RENKER-Practical Arts- Judge says he is allergic to all teachers . . . spends most of his time taking care of his chickens fthe kind that lay eggsj and his other pets . . . joined Commercial Law Club . . . a day seldom passes in which he doesn't get cut . . . a great baseball fan . . . likes Kay Kyser and Patf O'Brien . . . Wants to get into the poultry business GENEVIEVE RICE-GeneralYSince Genna received her ice skates last YSHIH She spends a lot of time in Greensburg . . . is a member in good standing of the 'Typing and Automobile Clubs . . . plans to go 'to a business school . . . is an admirer of Richard Green and Glenn Miller . , , would rather have a good time than study, and She sure has a lot of company, FORTY PAVIA PEACH PESCHELL PETERS P NTAROL0 RADEBAUGI-I A REGON an 1? 'Q 011 RIDDLE RODERICK ROY RUMICK SAFRAN RINALDI ROHRBACHER RUGH RUTKOWSKI SAKOS fi ROSEMARIE RIDDLE-General-Beautiful blond hair accounts for the name Blondie . . . spent two years at Penn Junior High . . . sang in the chorus there . . , a member of the Health and Spanish Clubs here . . . likes skating, dancing and Errol Flynn . . . enjoys The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven . . . greatest ambition is to be a secre- tary . . . unlike her name she's personally a very understandable girl. ARTHUR RINALDI-General Art is a good-natured lad with brown curly hair . . . played varsity and junior varsity football . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . Errol Flynn is his movie hero . . . likes Gray Gordon . . . never lets anything Worry him . . . goes horseback riding every chance he gets . . . hasn't started to go with the girls, y-et . . . his ambition 'lf-sto be a mechanical engineer. HERBERT RODERICK--General Herky has never been known to have a serious moment . . . that's why he's in the office so much . . . a first-ra'te trumpet player in band and orchestra . . . also belonged sometime or oth-er to Nature Study Club, Beta Hi-Y, Student Council, Jr. Varsity Football and Chorus . . . greatest like is Grace Houser . . . people with no life are his pet peeve . . . favorite pastime is parlor wrestling !!??? . . . will further his musical career at Mansfield S. T. College. BOB ROHRBACHER-Practical Arts-A quiet lad who gives off steam by boxing . . . his theory is that all people arc equal and no one is better than anyone else . . . Bob therefore takes his place with other great liberals . . . enjoys working around machinery . . . another Errol Flynn and Russ Morgan fan . . . B0b's ambition is to serve Uncle Sam . , . he prefers the air corps. 'URUS ROY-Academic- One Round Roy attended Westinghouse High before coming our Alma Mater . . . full of pep, vim, vigor and loads of jokes . . . member of Alpha '-Y and vice president of Priestley Science . . . dislikes people who put on the dog . . . ' ' eation he prefers ice-skating . . . college? . . . you bet . . . he wants to become a 6501 1 X surf n . . . has the makings of a good one, too. 1 LILLIE JAYNE RUGH-General A girl With a pleasing personality . . , Lil is NX' noted for her easy-going manner . . . loyal Grex member . . . also National Thespian l 'L . . . she too likes to dance and tease some of her teachers . . . thinks Cary Grant is tops . . . College? Naturally! Why? So she can someday be a buyer of women's i clothes . . . her heart beats faster when P.S.C is mentioned . . . know why? . . . we do . . . a P.D. ROSEMARIE RUMICK-General -Answers to the nickname Rummage . . . has been a member of the Sci-Hi, Commerce, Latin and Spanish Clubs . . . likes dancing and getting into mischief . . . 14th period study hallj . . . is an Eddie Albert and Guy Lombardo ro0ter . . . docsn't like snobs . . . plans on being a bachelor lady, but we know differently . . . our reunion in 1951 will tell VERONICA RUTKOWSKI-Practical Artse- Vee parades with the Moose Drum and Bugle Corps . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . . . enjoys the movies and thinks Errol Flynn is just too wonderful! . . . Lang Thompsons' orchestra meets with her approval . . . like most of us, she doesn't approve of snobbish people . . , plans are not definite but beauty culture interests her . . . we like-her because she 'enjoys being friendly. JOHN SAFRAN-Practical Arts--Goes by the name of Fuzzy . . . his mechanical inclina- tions got him into the Arts and Crafts, Sci-Hi and Auto Clubs . . . tinkered around autos so well he combined high school and a garage job successfully . . , fond of roller skating . . . a quiet unpretentious business like fellow who enjoys minding his own business. SEPH SAKOS-Commercial Here-'s another member of the great fraternity of Ann Sheridan admirers . . . Joe also likes that more vigorous pastime known as football . . . is very easy to get along wtih because he's usually on the listening end of a con- versation . . . likes most everything but can't get used to spaghetti . . . is a great believer in celery as brain food and eats it all the time. PLAYS, OPERETTAS ANDKIN MUSIC WV., FORTY-ONE BETTY SANDERS-General--An attractive looking maiden known to all as Sandy . . . has most activities out of school . . . haunts Sam's day and night . . . dislikes sauerkraut and all the trimmings . . . is noted for her many jokes . . . likes to listen to Kay swing out . . .another person who can't stand snobbish people . . . her winning pe -enables her to make many friends. JUSEPH SARSFIELD-CommercialfHails from Penn . . . sang in the chorus . . . a quiet, reserved but likeable sort of lad . . . doesn't bother with the opposite sex . . . favorite pastime is listening to Kay Kyser's orchestra ...- enjoys Errol Flynn on the silver screen . . . wants to be a success in life . . . greatest dislike is book- keeping . . . another Philatelic enthusiast with a fine collection PAUL SCHAEFER-Academic----An intellectual lad . . . Bud tops any other person in school for height . . . this helped make him Drum Major of the band . . . vice-president of the Student Council . . . clubs are Alpha Hi-Y and Automobile . . . represented the school at Keystone Boys' Camp . . . says talks on current history or science are food 1' the mind . . . ambition is to be an engineer or chemist at Carnegie Tech. I f DOROTHY JEAN SCHMUCKER-Commerciak Smuck has been co-captain of the cheerleaders for three years . . . secretary of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . member of Sci7Hi, Etta Kette, Student Council and orchestra . . . considered by many to be the best dancer in school . . . has eyes only for one male now in college . . . sauerkraut is her favorite food . . . hobby is learning new dance steps . . . hates liver . . . typing is her favorite subject so she will become a secretary . . . a P.I7. HERBERT SCOTT-Practical A1'tsf Scotty is sports editor of the Yearbook Staff . . . but that's not all . . . look at his record: Sci-Hi, Allegro Club, Town Hall Forum an Chorus . . . took part in two musicals . . . says the highlight of his school career was t prom his senior year . . . could dance for hours and never get tired . . . especially Glenn Miller's music , . . plans to enter the field of aviation. ELEANOR SEIBEL-Commercial-All Si asks in life is to secure a 1uositio May . . . has been a gym monitor for four years . . . member of Girls' Sport ub , . . spends a lot of time listening to Frankie Masters on the radio,-and talking on the telephone . . . detests profane language and nebby people . . . favorites are choct late cake, James Cagney, VVilIiam Holden and dancing. FRANK SERAGO-Academicf' Yank has participated in every interclass sport in J.H.S. . . . a future student at Carnegie Tech where he will study engineering! . . . a wizard at Math . . . represented our school at the Keystone Boys' Camp his junior year . . . other activities were Classical, Automobile and Priestley Science Clubs . . . likes all sports . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . Kay Kyser is his favorite band. RUTH SHEARER-General--r-A headache in law class is Ruthie . . , a smooth number on a dance floor . . . likes to attend the Greensburg ice skating rink . . . has been in the Alpha's for three years . . . is well-known everywhere by her striking personality, and corny jokes . . . can't stand nebby people , . . has really mastered the art ofa skipping classes . . . let us in on your secret, Ruthie . . . a P.D. MARIE Sl-IEFSICK-AcademicfShares Latin honors with Gerry . . . member of the Classical Club . . . an activity editor of the Yearbook . . . is an admirer of Errol Flynn's acting and La1'ry Clinton's orchestra . . . snobs are the bane of her exist-ence . . . spends evenings at the movies, reading good books, or studying . . . Marie insists that college will be necessary for her great ambition to be a success. EMIL SHOPLIK-General-Emil is a Ha1'rold product . . . sang in the Mixed Chorus there . . . has blond wavy hair and a smile worth mentioning . . . is a member of the Grex Club . . . likes to sing and take part in dramatics . . . show-offs annoy him . . . enjoys dancing and Kay Kyser's music . . . a Tyrone Power fan . . . would like to be an actor . . . many an underclass girl has remarked, Who is he? OUR PROM WAS A CALA . 01'm,,f s iii SANDERS SCHAEFER SCOTT SERAGO SHEFSICK 4 . 1,0-.1 fl, 'xl' . SARSFIELD SCHMUCKER SEIBEL SHEARER SHOPLIK iv yy l J fl! SHRADER SIMMONS SITTMAN SMITH, E. SMITH, N Sl-IUSTER SINCLAIR SKAVINSKI SMITH, G. SMITH, T. ,M AND TRULY COLORFUL OCCASION 0 LK 0 1 f DOROTHY SHRADER-Commercial-- A small bundle chucked full of vitality . . . many agree that this describes Dot perfectly . . . likes ice skating, providing she stays right side up . . . enjoys making new friends . . . an Alpha sister . . . member of Yearbook Staff . . . says, quote, I dislike crabs, both marine and human , unquot-e . . . would like to be a success for a few years . . . then settle down to married life . . . a P.D. MARY JANE SHUSTER-General--A very sophisticated girl with beautiful tresses and olive complexion is Jin . . . has too many oth-er things to do, so can't join many clubs . . . can't stand people who crack peanuts in shows . . . hurries to sixth period Spanish class . . . wonder why, Jakie? . . . wants to be a professional model . . . likes to attend movies, especially spooky ones . . . has more admirers than she knows. JOSEPH SIMMONS-Generalw This young man is quite versatile in the entertainment field considers this his hobby . . . the Grex and the Commercial Law Clubs kept him occupied . was a member of the Bowling Club . . . has hc-ld home room offices . . . Simms ikes to play cards, meet pretty girls fwho doesn'tl and hear Glenn Miller's music . . . plans to get a job and get the most from life. THOMAS SINCLAIR-General-''Tommy finds his greatest enjoyment is going out on dates . . . has a knack for getting into trouble but usually talks his way out . . . a beau brummel among the girls . . . one of the schoo. s best jitterbugs . . . activities consisted of Betta Hi-Y and Sci-Hi . . . favorites are Spencer Tracey and Tommy Dorsey . . . will study engineering at the University of Washington. LEONA SITTMAN-Generak This petite miss is an Alpha . . . likes to draw and plan clothes . . . pet peeve is conceited people and hill billy music . . . would rather dance than eat. especially if Glenn Miller is playing . . . joint treasurer of Yearbook Staff , . . Sippy expects to take an art course and then work up to a dress designer . . . if F.C. ' nd wedding bells don't change her mind . . . a P.D. ROSALIE SKAVINSKI-Commercial-An attractive, vivacious girl . . . Rose likes to see young people stylishly attired . . . conceited fellows bore her . . . joined Na- ture Study, Etta Kette and Typing Clubs . . . likes dancing and Errol Flynn . . . enjoys Glenn Miller's music . . . wants to be a secretary . . . should do all right because she has everything it tak-es to get to the top . . . Grapeville's pride and joy. ELEANOR SMITH-General A Harrold import . . . belonged to the Choral Club there . . . here she joined the Health Club . . . Smite likes swimming, sport clothes and having a good time . . . nice and friendly . . . is a Mickey Rooney and Glenn Miller fan . . . dislikes secrets that she isn't in on . . . plans to study comptometry or find a niche in the business world . . . a hard worker who has learned how to study. ' GERALD SMITH-Practical Arts -- Smitty joined the Nature Study and Automo- bile Clubs . . . Arts and Crafts Club secretary . . . gym monitor . . . slung scenery three years with the stage crew . . .likes truck driving, traveling and working with machinery . . . enjoys Glenn Miller's music and Hedy Lamarr . . . will work and take night course in mechanical engineering . . . his appearance and ambition should take Smitty far . . . truly believes No man can lounge into success. NAOMI SMITH-Commercial- Omie is another one of our petite misses . . . has a nice smile . . . is a member of the Collectors' and Law Clubs . . . typist on the Oscar . . . dislikes catty people . . . likes to play the piano and bike-ride . . . Spencer Tracy and Kay Kyser are her heroes . . . would like to work in an office and be a stenographer . . . how about a job, someone? THOMAS SMITH-General---A Beta man . . . president of Allegro Club . . . History uild, Law Club, Bowling League and Chorus also boasted having him as a member . . acted as business manager for the Oscar Staff and Ohl Doctor . . . Tommy likes singing. bowling and Judy Garland . . . greatest dislike is stuck-up people . . . would like to be a C.P.A .... said Bud one day, If men have no care for the future, they will soon have sorrow. FORTY-THREE J . OUR SPORTS RECORD IS ONLY . boys in school . . . loves to eat, especially a nice, big, juicy steak with French-fri-ed potatoes . . . a member of the Big Three . . . decided to become a pharmacist . . . starting his profession as clerk in a local drug store . . . we like his grown-up manner and good judg- ment. AMERICO SOLLECCHIO-Practical Arts- Ricco played interclass basketball and volleyball , . . joined the Sci-Hi and Alpha Hi-Y . . . likes football, basketball, chicken and mashed potatoes . . . enjoys movies, especially pictures with James Cagney or Made- line Carroll . . . played with Chestnut Reds, the second half champs of the Junior base- ball league . . . ambition is to be an airplane pilolt . . . quiet and self-conscious,-in school. EDWARD STEPNOSKI-Generala''Yeden would rate as follows: scholastic ability- better than average . , . general appearance -quite favorable . . . greatest dislikes: quite naturally,-Wmother's oats and spinach . . . activities: Law Club and interclass basketball . . . favorite movie star: Shirley Temple fThe Little Darlingl . . . music makers: Blue Baron . . . plans after graduation: to work for the government in a C.C.C. Camp. JANE STERN--Commercial-This very blond young lady has ambition to become a secretary or beaiitician . . . thinks the world will get along without cabbage and Show offs . . . enjoy's Spencer Tracy and Tommy Dorsey's band . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . . . on Oscar Staff . . . active member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Typing Club Q . . . usually seen with her closest friend, Reenie . . . and a perfect pair they are. BETTY STINEBISER-Commercial- Stinie's favorite pastime is dating a certain senior boy . . . eats steak, mashed potatoes and gravy willingly . . . has ambition in the steno- graphic field . . . enjoys summer weather so she can go swimming . . . belongs to the Etta Kette and Automobile Clubs . . . very fond of dancing, especially to Kay Kyser and all the glzlds . . . bright as a whip with a reputation for always talking. ' EARLE STINEBISER-GeneralfSpent two years at Harrold Junior High . . . member of the newspaper staff there . . . joined the Priestley Science and Allegro Clubs here . . . Frenchie can always be found doing some kind of Work for Miss Kneyp . . . likes Orrin Tucker fwhy Earle!!J and Dorothy Lamour . . . plans to attend college and become a teacher . . . and he ought to make a good one. BETTY STRATTON-General-Betty likes to tap dance which explains why she is so good at it . . . nickname of Little Skipper is a mystery . . . Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Grex made up her activities . . . pet peeve is serious people . . . skiing and swimming are her favorite sports . . .has her share of masculine admirers . . . will go to a business school and become a private scc1'etary. FRANCIS TANYER--Practical Arts- Fran's one of those boys who never found time to join a club . . . however, he was active in interclass athletics . . . has a dramatic talent that embarrasses him . . . pet peeve is sophisticated girls . . . spends his spare time playing amateur football and listening to Tommy Dorsey's music . . . plans on becoming a Forest Ranger . . . because h'e's one of those outdoor fellows. AMADEUS TARQUINIO-Academic---Known to most of us as Butch . . . one of our most brilliant students . . . sometimes talks so fast you can't understand him . . . member of chorus . . . Priestley Science, Law and Chef Clubs . . . hates to do his French assign- V . . . 1 1 . 1 ments . . . never misses a Mickey Rooney picture . . . isnt modest by any means . . . is . in doubt as to plans after graduation but would like to become a research chemist. V ' 95 GLORIA TARQUINIO-General-Likes chicken and steak dinners with all the trimmin's is, . . . jitterbug of the first order . . . Snuffy is about as bi as a minute . . . pleasing xl personality will help her in her stenographic work . . . active in the Girls' Sports and 'X Spanish Clubs . . . Gym Monitor for three years . . . has held home room offices . . . 3 dislikes show-offs and who can blame her? l FORTY-FOUR CLARA TEWES-Commercial-Conscientious and reliable Clara dislikes things half done . . . joined the Reading and Commercial Law Clubs . . . enjoys reading and farm activities . . . likes Judy Garland's voice and Vaughn Monroe's orchestra . . . to be a secretary . . . Clara should have no trouble for she completely fills the bill for an unassuming and efficient worker . . . a bright student who isn't afraid of hard jobs. MAXINE THOMPSON-Generalf Max is the Kate Smith of J.H.S .... doesn't like people who kid her about being fat . . . says she's just Hpleasingly plump . . . belongs to the Mixed Chorus, Allegro and Grex Clubs . . . gained membership as a National Thespian by her roles in Hollywood Bound and Oh, Doctor . , . will go in training for nursing in the fall . . . then hopes for a singing career. JOSEPH TIBERIO-General-One of the most active students in J.H.S .... here's the list: Beta Hi-Y, Classical, Chef and Allegro Clubs, Newspaper Staff and the Chorus . . . member 7 of Student Council for four years . . . a brilliant student . . . usually found in the midst Of H Hroup of girls . . . famous for his corny jokes . . . dislikes imitators . . . a very ' good dancer . . . skiing is his favorite sport . . . collects records . . . plans to be a, journalist. '- -1l,J1lI--lv4l' K - p , K IRENE TILLMAN-Practical Arts- Tillie is one of our rather quiet classmates . . F. I. always ready for a laugh though . . . belonged to Home Economics Club .'.'. is most interested in basketball and Erskine Hawkins' music . . . likes mashed potatoes and gravy . . . is one of the best jitterbuggers at JJ-LS. . . . would like to attend beauty culture school, and after that have her own little shop. 2 LORETTA TRAY-General- Tray is a vivacious brunette with a lively personality who hails from Penn . . . member of yearbook staff, Allegro and Grex Clubs . . . histronic lof ability made her a National Thespian . . . likes fried chicken, singing, dancing, and av certain Norwin alumnus . . . dislikes staying home and doing nothing . . . plans to study ll journalism or dramatics . . . ambition 's to sing with a swing band . . . the odds are ' her ff! favor. . 4 'X 'p-1-,J , V-L1-:Yaoi iw ., W , WL. CLYDE T UT-Pra tical Arts- ere's one o the ha dsome membedrs of the 'nior class . . . not aggressive or conceited despite this fact,-and altogether a very swell person to know . . . it's too bad, girls, but he's a woman hater . . . Huck spends much of his time in the car he's always driving around . . . likes Gary Cooper's h - man type . . . P.S.: he eats carrots to keep his hair curly, , JEANNE TRUXAL--GeneralfThis Manorite belongs to the Allegro Club and the Alpha . . . sang in chorus . . . Mary of the 1939 Christmas pageant . . . collected material for a J.H.S. football scrapbook fwonder whyflj . . . likes Judy Garland, Deanna Durbin and Glenn Miller . . . will attend a business school to become a secretary or typist . A f L MARY VARGO-Practical Arls- Merky is so quiet even the faculty complains . wasn't interested in clubs . . . gets around quite a lot with her out-of-school friends has a merry chuckle and a contagious smile . . . that's why she is well liked. I LL' f . . . persons who think they're smart make her disgusted . . . enjoys reading, espe- cially when Sammy Kaye's music rides the air lanes . . . get her a job when school closes and she'll be quite content. NICK VERNA-Practical ArtsfTall, dark, handsome and shy describes Nick perfectly . . . starred at end on the football team and did the punting . . . the Spanish Club proud- ly claims him as its vice-president . . . Ungo0sh lstrange as the name may bej is most interested in sports, Alice Faye and Glenn Miller . . . plans on joining the Army and later becoming a Recruiting Officer. CARMEL VERONIE-Generali Carm is perhaps best noted for her naturally curly black hair . . . belonged to the Classical Club and the Everyday Law Club . . . likes to go places and meet people . . . can't stand conceited people lwho can 'IJ enjoys dancing to Glenn Miller's music . . . her personality will help her when she becomes a teacher . . . has a cute, shy smile and a sensitive disposition. 1 J' iff' Q3 TEWES TIBERIO TRAY TRUXAL VERNA THOMPSON TILLMAN TROUT VARGO VERONIE . EXCEEDED BY OUR SPORTSIVIANSI-llP FORTY-FIVE J W aw' I 4 VITOLO WADE WALRO WATSON' WEGLEY PAUL VITOLO-Practical Arts- Polly, another airminded young fellow, likes Phil Spitalny's Orchestra . . . joined the Aviation Club and was home room secretary . . . hates know-it-alls and spinach . . . likes to argue. dance and whistle inot simultaneously, I assure youll . . . also enjoys swimming and football . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps and learn to fly . . . motto: Ambition is the driving power that helps men do great deeds. DOROTHY VOZEL-Commercial- Dot is a great favorite with the teachers of because of her good marks . . . enjoys eating angel food cake and typing . . . hopes to make her boss a good secretary . . . detests roast pork . . . is about the only girl around that always has clean saddle oxfords . . . her favorite recreations are dancing and listening to the radio. MARTHA MARGARET WADE-General--Although we believe she could go far in music, Honey would rather be an efficient secretary . . . has played the glockenspiel in the band for three years .. . this year joined the Typing and Allegro Clubs . . . abhors coffee and peppermint . . . favorites are Mickey Rooney, Glenn Miller and playing the piano . . . quiet, unobtrusive and dependable - that's Martha all the time. FRANK WALL-Practical Arts- Shrimp has too many outside int-erests to join school clubs . . . interested in hunting and football . . . doesn't dislike anything exactly . . . Jimmy Cagney and Kay Kyser head his list of favorites . . . no plans after graduation . . . ambitious to drive his own car some day . . . Frank agrees that those who make good use of their spare time have none to spare. JOHN WALRO-Practical Arts-A little fellow with a lot of personality . . . called Shorty by his friends . . . a loyal Alpha for two years . . . doesn't like showoffs and sissies . . . enjoys playing football . . .favorite movie star is - of all people f Boris Karloff! . . . likes Guy Lombardo's orchestra . . . willj att-end a trade school . . . ambi- tion is to be a master mechanic . . . likes hard tasks and prefers to do his own thinking. RUTH WATERS-GeneraleAt3:ention, girls! . . , do you put on airs? . . . if you do, take my advice and steer clear of Tootie . . . thinks roller skating is tops . . . prefers a good time with out-of-town friends . . . has been much too busy for clubs . . . is a Richard Greene enthusiast . . . ditto Glenn Miller . . . her one ambition is a job and to forget about school. LORENE WATSON-Commercial- Do you like to discuss clothes 7 . . . then why not start a conversation with this sunny miss . . . as her nickname implies, Giggles likes to have a good time and laugh a lot . . . thinks two-faced people and those who only speak occasionally should be suppressed . . . clubs to her credit are Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Automobile . . . would like to start as a stenographler and become a confidential secretary. JEANNE WEBB-Commercial-This curly-haired miss has been a member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . its vice-president and president . . . vice-president of the Typing Club . . . class secretary in Freshman and Junior years . . . treasurer on yearbook staff . . . Jeannie dislikes housework . . . however, she enjoys ice- skating, Richard Greene and Tommy Dorsey's orchestra . . , her hobby is collecting photographs . . . plans to attend business school. MERRILL WEGLEY--Practical Arts- Duddey is one of those boys you don't hear much about . . . rather quiet and reclusive . . . claims girls annoy him . . . we wonder . . . played basketball at Penn Junior High . . . spends much of his spare time eating . . . casts his vote for Lana Turner and Glenn Miller . . . plans to serve under the stars and stripes . , . you can bet Merrill will then make traveling a hobby. DON WELSH--General-A by-other Beta . . . Welshie also belonged to the Chorus, Music and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . a great flying enthusiast, so he wants to be an Army pilot . . . never mentions it but E.M. is his heartbeat . . . says that school interferes with his eating and sleeping . . . another Glenn Miner fan . . . we'll all miss him, for he has a lot of friends at J.H.S. THIS HAPPY TIME TOGETHER MUST . FORTY-SIX V . . NOT END COMIVIENCEMENT WEEK CHARLES WERNER-Practical Arts-Another one of those lads who never had the time or energy to join a club . . . likes to read, so you can always find him with a book . . . modest. soft-spoken, easily embarrassed, with a way all his own - that's Chisel . . . can't think of anything he doesn't dislike . . . however, he does like football and Ned Sparks . . . his greatest desire is to be a pattern-maker. EUGENE WESLING-General-His flaming red hair makes Gene recognizable any- where . . , can usually be found at a movie . . . very quiet and shy, especially' when girls are present . . . proud of the fact that he never had a date . . . disapproves of braggarts . . . a great admirer of Kay Kyser . . . likes to play football . . . would like to get a job after graduation . . . fellow-hopefuls,fthe line forms on the right. JOHN WHITEMAN-General-- Bud's biggest thrill was to be appointed a business man- ager of the yearbook . , . likes to spend his evenings composing songs . . . plans to at- tend Pitt and take up business administration . . . a very conscientious pupil and lots of fun . . . always has some gum or candy with him . . . broke all records in selling yearbooks and ads . . . an admirer of Spencer Tracy . . active in Beta Hi-Y . aggressive. a thinker, and determ'inefd f that's Bud JANE WILLIAMS-GeneralfThis A'Pixilated Deb is called Becky by her friends . . . blessed with a sunny disposition, charming personality and very good looks . . . secretary of Spanish Club and treasurer of Typing Club . . . greatest dislikes are stuck-up people and mushrooms . . . dreads reading dry literature . . . her hobbies are saving souvenirs, sleeping and eating . . . likes swimming and playing tennis . . . her greatest ambition is to be a buyer for a large department store. LOUIS WILLIAMS-CommercialfuLou belonged to the Auto. Everyday Law and Priest- ley Science Clubs . . . hasn't any particular dislike . . . some people are like that, you know . . . likes to travel on his bike . . . interested in baseball and football . , . is a member of that vast army of Glenn Miller admirers . . . plans to get a job and get the most from life . . . one of our few he-man stenogs. ROBERT WOLFE-General-Another music fiend is Bob . . . belongs to the b and orchestra . . . member of the All-Western Orchestra the last two years . greatest ambitions are to arrive at school on time and keep out of detention hall likes to sleep, eat and play football . . . may someday be a gentleman farmer . . plans to study scientific agriculture . . . and hedge against inflation. THEODORE WOLICKE-General- Ted hails from Penn . . . a modest fellow has set more than one feminine heart aflutter . . . likes basketball and played two years with the Penn Jr. High team . . . likes baseball and enjoys hunting and camping . , . the type who says little and does much. swings a mean tennis racket. too . . , warbled in the chorus two years . . . Ted ROBERT YEAGER-Practical Arts-His name, Slip-Horn, is due to his trombone playing in our orchestra'and band . , , paid dues to the Model Airplane Club and Town Hall Forum . . . Bob dislikes people with a superiority complex . . . a great admirer of Richard Green and Glenn Miller . . . plans to continue his education and be an aeronautical engineer . . . good luck, Bob! KATHARINE YECKEL-General-'4Renee is one of the many who like having a glorious time , . . clubs are Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Typing . . . greatest dislike is washing dishes . . . she says her future is vague but she's trying to persuade the family to finance a course in modeling, otherwise she'll be another secretary . . . prefers Kyser and Crosby on the air, Howard and Milland on the screen. WALTER ZAMOJC-Practical Arts- Zagash is a tall, handsome blonde who rar y has anything to say . . . star guard on the varsity basketball squad . . . Jr. Sport - man Club member . . . has no time for giddy boys and girls . . . likes to travel and listen to Glenn Miller . . . spends most of his spare time reading books . . . plans to go to night school and hopes to get a good job and then i retire early in life. FORTY-SEVEN 3 Y i it BUT MAY THE NEW LIFE . 1 x f Um ,ef J i ' ' J' nl ti X VV f' fl ' ' 'J i. .144 ,Y ZEOLI ZIMMERMAN ZLOTKOSKI ANDERSON MARY JOAN ZEOLI-Commercial-This Beta belonged to the Reading, Vocalion, Grex and Popular Science Clubs . . . sang with the chorus and wrote with the Oscar staff . . . dislikes egocentrics . . . enjoys camping, swimming, tennis and - cramming for tests! . . . anotheii Clark Gable and Glenn Miller fan . . . will study Journalism . . . Zee must like excitement, for she hopes to become a reporter or a foreign correspondent . . oh, yes, she's good looking, too. MARION ZIMMERMAN-Practical Arts- Zimmy sang in the Girls' Chorus four years . . . member of the Stamp and Rembrandt Clubs and secretary-treasurer of Collectors' Cluh . . . dislikes conceited people . . . prefers Jimmy Stewart, eating and traveling . . . has our vote for presidency of the Happy-Go-Lucky Club . . . plans to be a clerk in a department store . . . or it may be nursing, if--. ELIZABETH ZLOTKOSKI-Commercial-Here is another pretty miss of J.H.S .... and a popular one, too . . . Zlot was a member of the Chorus, Typing and Allegro Clubs . . . sang at the South Huntingdon All-County Chorus . . . can't think of anything she doesn't like . . .is interested in symphony music . . . her one and only ambition is to be an opera singer . . . nothing like hitching your ambition to a star. CLARENCE ANDERSON-General-''Lefty is a quiet fellow who doesn't bother peo- ple and doesn't like to be bothered . . . a lot of fun when you get to know him . . . likes to take things apart to see what makes them tick . . . silly people annoy him . . . when not sleeping he's driving his own car, swimming, or enjoyingla movie . . . plans to get a job after graduation and be a machinist or tool-maker. FORTY-EIGHT L -gg, 4 :fix JEANNETTE HIGH 5cHooL fffdff Vzrjlnfa , F ,::! J 5 :' el Vgflplely ' K 16 J-'MT Hgh SJaoo2 ---- Its JiNef High Scboo ---- The fflliv of uf- ry loyal ' 34 fig? Sie? ffl' ' -.N f - j?ln-Jnflillgfl 'F' L Q J J Y SDH----Como on ye old iiddi ' Jain wftlg the y lld5 ' ' A If's wllrref QL ' E , wil, Jaw J , Hf:gl1 School New we C-,517 Rall fill New is fhalillnfl: dojglf l lrm-If 4 . 1 x ECE M - v qv l if i fx J . Q F fd 'Q E 'l-HJ VP 1 x X ll 2 V , Bi, ,Din .. -A Nu ml'l'fu' wlllf U11 P90 Pl' 55,7 '-'E 'U '5 iiwixi QII Ill Ill :ru Dill I .llll QIQNIII 1FA1L1l .I Wie? 4-J el Q J C1 : O Q I 9 ' Nauglvl to fur the ,vaffyls all hen So hafl ,Jiri H'9l 5'l ' 'lm' 73 l 1 ' - ' I f' ll 0 - .B-yolglgz I7 If ERE'S a song that's known from Grad to Grade School booster. lg It serves as a marching tune and a Victory song. Although not an l-5 l ,Qidtipy '4 K QQ:-I Alma Mater, it well serves that purpose. . PROVE US WORTHY OF JI-IS 1' OR PY NINE F Qf THE JUNIOR CLASS A O00 CLASS EXECUTIVES WMM My L.-if PHIL MYERS, President JACK BEEZER, Treasurer CAROL MYERS, Vice President MISS LOBODY, Advisor ANN MOORE, Secretary A JUNIOR RESUME For three years the Juniors have played an important role in LIFE at J. H. S. But perhaps the third year placed the Juniors at the front of the stage. The annual class elections, held 'before the end of school in May, 1940, showed that Phil Myers had been selected president of the soon-to-be Juniors. Carol Myers was chosen vice-presidentg Anne Moore, secretary, Jack Beezer, treasurer. When September came with sighs and summer sunburns, the Juniors began the year ambitiously. Class interests soon focused on the party just around the calendar corner. To the rhythm of Barney Frick's orchestra, 187 classmates tripped the light fantastic. When October rolled around it brought the football season's classics into LIFE of J. H. S. And the Junior class ibecame popular wit-h such stars as Melvin Benson, Tony Tatarek, Charles Brennan, and Johnny Marsico among the regulars. Then came basketball season and James Como, Charles Hileman, James Christofano, Melvin Benson and Edward Scurci gave their efforts toward a successful season. February marched into April and the Prom was dated in more ways than one. Brad Hunt's breezy rhythm seemed to emphasize the carefree days that are our youthful good-fortune. Yes, LIFE is very good to those who Want to enjoy it. After a brief pause for recuperation from spring fever, final examinations entered LIFE at J. H. S. with a flurry and cramming became a pastime. Well, we made it. We had to! Or how could we have a Senior Class of '42? I' IFTY X 1 .vv-D--N-, ,.--..- - - f. ,W-. .-,-. A f - -. A V - - - - -- - A J . f ,,, , j ' . iL.i,f1' V . ',l,f,' ,J a24'w1: '1iYHfL35 , . ., .Q .1 ,.., I e I - I - A... GROUP ONE First Row: llolVla1'chis, Hiller. lloncls, Carvlli, Cox, Chin-1-otelli. llavanti, RI't'liIll'l', Canoxzi, Alilt- man, Clem, Clavclle, Curry. Second Row: Collier, Crows-ll. Chis- ler, Fiore, J. Antonacehi, Ibennn- zio. Airona. Fallas, Crisman. Cronf-. Fontana, Fishn-ll, Davis. Crust-tti. Third Row: Clark, lleCe1-co, Rack- us, Antonarchi, Enley, Fc-lent,zt-r, Fisher. Halsamn, Fein, l if'htin-r Fanelli. Drauani, Clavel, Fourth Row: Ilryliv, Bzirkoff, lfix- on, Ewalrl. Compton, Cole, lleros- tvr, Davis, Estviv. llailey, lhnlilley Clarkson, Saglinsky, Anltz. Cor- don. Fifth Row: I!iMillio, Fe-ttf-rman llill. Carney, IPvPanl. Donnini, Ca- rnselli, Castint-, Clark, lleLoretta Ciampa, Como, Fisher. Sixth Row: Catalone, Fontana, Ile- Primo, Fruv, Evans, Amelio, Fish- oll, Abraham. llictrick, Il:-Matteo, IJeAn5relo, Dont-y. B, Fallas, Cri- ner, Cysak. , GROUP TWO First Row: Mash, Olson, Linsen- hiuler, Ruetzor, Nlenanno, li. Mil- ler, Lavelle, Ly:-1-tt, Monstrola, Nloore, 0'Harc, Manson, Peltier. Qninif. Second Row: Nvnhert, P a 4- 0 I I a, Lawson, Mastro, Nicaise. Leister, Re-nlaer, Pertzopg, Lnsebrink, Law- thier, Peters, Mock. Third Row: lVlcLan5:hlin. Mr-Curry, E. Miller. H. Miller, E. Miller, Reinfried. Malloy, Passaro, Nixon. Orange, C. Myers. Fourth Row: Marsico, Nlalarhow- ski, LeFevrc, M. tlVlash, Man-lay, Lomicka, L. Mash, Mirt, Pink, Mr-Alister, Matthews. Fifth Row: L:-pida, Mort. W. My- ers, Nelson, VV. Orange, Rau, Py- ren, S. Nlarsico, Lesniclt, Lees, Paisley. Sixth Row: Ponzetti, Markley, P. Myers, Mnll. Patterson, McCart- nvy, Pilkin5:ton. Ravagoni, Plon- ski, Lnnclell, Lomicka, Palo, Min- kle. . GROUP THREE First Row: Brigode, Bruno. Kin- tlolan, Keislancl, K. Hnuser, Has- sinuer, Kruse, I-If-rrholtz. Gogolsky, Giron, Gallena, George. Koontz, Young. Second Row: Rinyrle, Brust, Gres- ko. Joseph, Hods-s, Butler, R. Hou- se-r, Gazalli, Briggs, Barras, Ben- son, G. Grillith, Heasley. Har- hauuh. Third Row: Laurie, Brown. F. Kindelan, Ke-ssl:-, Kettvr, Canar, Johnson, linrgnn, Byers, Gonna- warn-, Griffith, Gillespie, Gay. lioatty. Fourih Row: Canale, Byerly. Har- iss, Jones. H. Lapina, Houston, Kirsharts, Hopkins, Ickes, Holby. Gentilo, Gregory, Koontz, Geno- vz-se, Joseph, R. Gregory. Fifth Row: Kusensky, Fry, Kotfer, A. Lanina, Friedman, Caparosa, Irwin, Biss, Francis, Frantz-. Sixth Row: lirown, Gonuaware, Kings, C. Hoak, Borzio, Henson, R io n d,i, Banghman, Highlands Hileman, G r a h a m, Rozlowski. Lago. Seventh Row: Brennan. li0LIiIi0- Hoak, Hartman, Tussintr, G. Ir- win, Brown, Henry, Campbell, T. King, Haines, Halstead, Beezer, Friscarelli, Hatcher, Grundy. GROUP FOUR First Row: VVL-iss. Stn-mple, V. Schmidt. S. Smith, G. 'l'a1.r5:e. Terpko, Wolfe, J. Walt-k, Trook, 'l'z-agesser, Rose, Shomo, Stinehism-r. Second Row: Voll. S1-drnik, Troirolo, E. VV0lt'e, Yost. YQ-tt, Shoplik, Zimmerman, Zaff. Van Horn, Tury, Rohino, Tafldeo. Third Row: Seymore. VVeJ:ley. Ynhas, Rohrhac'liUr, Saddle-Y, H. VValck, Tharpe, T4-wa-s, Roberts, Sanilella, Uhinprvr, Tiherio. Fourth Row: Scnrvi, Robinson, Se-ih-r, Wertz, G. Werner. Walter, Soles, Ryan, Sc-Vatti, StOllil'i'1, Sanders, Varonka. Fifth Row: Viano, Rosky, Ross, C. Stontrh, Stinson, Tomajka. Steele, Roy, Smith. Sixth Row: Sowash, Rohosky, J. Tatarnik, Schmidt. Todd, Stewart, T. Tatarek, White, Taylor, Sweeney, Sevier, Scarlett, Stabley. FIFTY-ONE V GROUP FOUR First Rowhz G. Salvatore, R. Long, Spore, Ruschaupt, Rut kowsky, Simml-rs, A. Simmers, Tronuo, Van Horn, Yeager Wel1'S, Worley, Wozny. Second Row: Spina, Snyder, Rumick, I. Ruschaupt, Sabatino, Schmidt, Smith, Schmucker, Lotzenhizer, Rucholas, Zimmer man, Williams. Third Row: Yurt, Show, Snyder, R. Spore, Steele, Veroni Sanderbeck, Tamine, Zellers, Strubil, Smudski, Stewart, Serra Fourth Row: .S11ino, Link, Loweecy, Seibert, Vargo, Tocco Trogolo, Scurcl. Stern, Te1'rill, Reuttuer, Urbani, D. Steiner Tragesser, Stemple. Fifth Row: Saunders, Wegily, Strusny, Sinclair, Tanyer, Stal' ford, Shrum, Lupachinio, Loustutter. Sixth Row: J. Tamle, Tiberi, Slons-ski, Shotts, Spahn, Lapina 52iHfl6l'S, l'u1'ney, Todd, Yurt, Skelly, Zemiski, Zinnia, Long FIFTY-TWO GROUP ONE Virs tow: Armond, Allan, Coop er, . Constantine, Copper, Cal lcr e, Jackson, Jaric, V. Holhy F. Holhy, Campbell, liushyam-r ser. 5 o d Row: Black, Bell, Appel sigrnani, Bossart, Brinker, A onstantine, Cocchino, Comunal F. Canale, Compton, Biava. Third Row: Backus, Bach, Clay n, Balsamo, V. Boettner, liecl-2 r, Chippini, Balsereni, M. Ca le, Bryant. Hunter. fourth Row: Jupena, Carnathan Tolhurn, Keffer, Amadio, Burehell Baker, Hazlett. fifth Row: J. Bengel, Copper, D Soettner, Johnson, Biss, Carpen ier, Cosco, W. Bengel, Binakon sky, Briggs. iixlh Row: Brust, Butler, Altman Sischoff, Chester, Alectna, Joseph Nrduini, Barr, Ivanoflf, Primus. Seventh Row: Cassette, Abraham Solangelo, Izze, Appel, Halone Dhatman, Brown, Anderson, Huhn Sure, Keller, Conte. I GROUP TWO first Row: Cosgrove, Cready, Hen 'y, Klingcnsmith, Diethorn, DeLu xio. Cummings, Falatowich, Alex Jetweiler, Cready, Crock, Durio. Second Row: Giordano, Gregg laskill, Graham, Hohman, Ecken 'od, Ferricks, Dechillis, Felrl, Fitz ferald, lJ'Orazio, DePonte, Cramer l'hird Row: Groth, Glasser, Dillo 1ato, Fishell, Downing, Evans, Ile Viay, Eliard, Hatcher, Gross, Elias Kratochvil, Drylic. son Kistlex Gloss 1 1 1 Jroutz, Ewing, Herrholz, Gresko H . 1. , X A. , Fourth Row: F. Curry, Dunn, Don xlds , '. ' H' '- 'I' 1 1h 1m Ev xngelist Gustafson az ett. Gaudi. C111 1 y Dem ll For mo o e , alma In-me1 er Grabb Ile-Matti o . uhn, Finockio. Fifth Row: H. Funk, Guy, Gazel i, , 2 ', ' t , D 3. 4 ' ' - , 4 ' ' 1 'I C11ne1 DeP1 lnc1sLo DLP1l a, Primus, Guest, Gissner, fi espie GROUP THREE First Row: Priola, E. Miller, Pe .rill, Price, T. Miller, Porecca Vlenarski, Milburn, Mason, Mar Lina, Patch, Robina, Mains, Second Row: Molinero, MuCor nick, Rapa, Marsico, Petrillo, Le Tc-vre, Millo. Pacchino, Masterpo eto, Rocco, A. Krupey, Palone Viollick, Ritson. I' celli, Phillips, Noonan. Lusetti Prines, Masciantonio, Mock, Pon- zetti, Ponterio, Krusrak, Ross Pie1'ce, Morris, Noel. Fourth Row: Lecas, Pehrson, T McDonald, Mason, McVicke1', Mil- ler, Maley, Orange, Pacellie, Moj- kowski, ML-ntz, Myers, Petrill, K Miller, Parker, Lepedi. Fifth Row: Poercca, McCaffe1'ty Rogan, Markley, Pandolph, Piccha- no, Nescot. Ozzello, Masciantonio, Riehl, Reitz, Petrill, C. Miller, Marsola, Levendusky. Sixth Row: McDonald, Rohrlxach- er, Lewis, Mansfield, Peach, Mar- tin, Maier, Pecoraro, Ponchak, Prines, Mawhinney, Malcolm, Mor- gan, Mautino, Leacock, Ponzetti. 'Al' .,-, -u.-.-h,,'.- -f- ,..., ,. .,,,.,, c -1 ,. ' fn- www, . ,aw .1 ' wx, at X 'v:'-. n.-a f? MT'--Iiig.-.'.173??T3'f.i??':?f-'fi cliff ' ?f TfIff A ,Q Q- r ' Sixth Row: Hoffman, Downing Koziner, Hiles, 1721l'l'Ol1X, Fergu- son, ', ' 'Q , A : Tl C' l hird Row: Leyko, Misner, Pa- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 0 I SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS JAMES GRAHAM. Treasurer CARMEN MASCIANTONIO, President LAWRENCE LECAS, Vice President MARY ANN SPORE, Secretary MISS DOUBLE, Advisor A RECORD HALF COMPLETED We take great pleasure in introducing at this time a group of students who h-ave been quite active in school affairs during the past year. Among these Sophomores are nine individuals who have been doing outstanding scholastic work. These are Frank Gillespie, M-ary Ann Spore, Jean Masciantonio, Mike Gresko, Harry Binakonsky, Evelyn Becker, Charles Noel, Patty Ann Campbell and Shirley Groth. Orchids to all of you and keep up the fine work. Others in this group have excelled in athletic achievements. John Ponchak, Vincent Izze, John Joseph and John Criner are four boys who are expected to play some fine basketball on next ye-ar's varsity squad. Charles Mawhinney and Eugene Mansfield saw action with last year's pigskin squad, While Albert Gissner. Joe Mai-er, Robert Acrie and Robert Rohrbacher, members of the 1940 Jayvee Football Squad, are ex- pected to move into varsity positions. Surely, we will hear more of these classmates in the fall when next ye'ar's gridiron history is Written. This class has enjoyed its share of fun and frolic as is evidenced by the pictures on page 94 taken at the Movie Party held in the gym on November 8, 1940. The class was saddened iby the untimely death of Roy Gazalie on December 30, 1940. Due to the splendid guidance of the cl-ass sponsor, Miss Erla Double, the class will come to May 29th with a balance of 825.67 in the treasury. Such records warrant high expectation for next year's Junior Class. FIFTY-THREE V l L.......,,. TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASS O FRESI-IMAN LEADERS FRANCIS RINGER, Vice President VERA BAKER, President MISS BOZZAN, Advisor HELEN GALLENA, Secretary MARIE FISHEL, Treasurer ONE HAPPY YEAR I wonder if we'll 'hate this as much as grade school! We'll soon find out. Duck! Here comes a sophomore? ci Wait for me and we'1l go in! And so we were ushered for the first time into LIFE at J. H. S. Within, rabble reigned. To and fro, upstairs and down, gazing up at room numbers, bumping into upperclassmen and getting bumped back, and then, ibreathlessly arriving in the assigned home room. That was LIFE in the making. After the first week of making acquaintances, our newcomers fell in line, and ac- cepting the new routine with all eagerness, elected officers. As president, they chose Vera Baker, vice-president, Francis Ringer, treasurer, Marie Fishel, secretary, Helen Giallena, to lead them through that first trying year. Oh, yes, these Freshman friends of ours really made history. What courage would our football team have lacked without Frank Ressler! The class was represented by a large number in the band and orchestra, and had a member on the Oscar Staff, Hyman Baker. On December 13, they held their annual class party called the Freshman Carnival which offered fun and frolic for all. As the one hundred eightieth school day approached with the usual cramming and confusion, they looked back on the past with pleasure, and forward with a hope of assuming a larger share of school responsibility in the future. F1FTY.FoUR ' GROUP ONE First Row: Leeches, Lamrworthy, Hubis, Goody, Kopsak, Holland, B. Hartung, Kearney, C. Hartung, Heasley, Golnoski, M. H a y s, Gehrke. Second Row: Kottelich, Hizer, Green, Lawther, Kush, Gasparato. A. Laurica, Ivaol'l', Lapina, Kem- erer, Hackley, Good, Howard, Har- baugh, Garrick. Third Row: Hubich. Hoak, Kline, Ciampia, Kirkpatrick, Huhn, Hoak. Klingensmith, Hoenshul, Hague, Gillis, Greene, Compass, Kemerer, Guiddy. Fourth Row: Hood, Gaskell, How- ard, Hough, Joyce, Hancock, J. Hays, Copeland, Conrad, Gurnick, Ketter, Clark, Hartung. Fifth Row: Chump. Gerard, S. Laurica, Bowen, Hull, Hileman, Cilli, Correll, Hall, Canass, Kru- pey, Larimer, B. Joyce, Cole, Gres- ko. Sixth Row: Chilrote, H 0 a Il s, Hatcher, Kalbfleisch, Knechtel, Gurrino, Harvativ. Humberger, Holby, Gess, A. Gilmour, Graber, Gleccardo, Griffin, Kessel, R. Gil- mour. GROUP TWO First Row: Fishel, Augustine, Gal- lena, Ereditario, Eggert, Caruso, Caaario, Chicotella, Briggs, Burke, Falta, Everett, Foreman, Fichtner, E. Dunmire. Second Row: Blasioli, Bigi, N. Dunmire, Farling, Boyd, Burgen, Bush, Baker, Dilorenzo. Carolli, Brock, Dominick, H. Eroditario, Benevantano. Third Row: Agona, B e m a t 1' e, Basil-e, Blair. Appel, Drylie. Feola, Brinker, Ankney, Brecht. Donnelly. Battaglini, Campbell, Dilllendorfer, Burke. Fourth Row: Berry, Douds, Fetter- man, Blasro, Friedman, Duez, Alwine, Benson, Filippini, Dunn Farabaugh, Frye, Baginski. Fifth Row: Donaldson. Casper, Bishop. Antoniak, J. Ereditario. Dinamore, Baker, Bluiberg, Anton- acci, Agona, Fallas, Friend. Anset- Uonnini. Sixth Row: Butts, Casario, Capor- oso, Brasco, Bertolina, Brasili, Brinke1', Aultz, Felder, Carroll, Bengle, Free, Elias, Falatovieh. Eadie. ' GROUP THREE First Row: P. Myers, Passaro, Renker, V. Rich. Oswald, Mock, Pink, J. Rich. Robinson. A. Myers, Painter, M. Myers, O'Brien, Nel- son. Second Row: Mason, A. Messman, J. Rainer, Liches, Longo, Moffe, F. Davis, Cruriendo, L e s n i c k, Maier, Love, Crisman, Mcllonald, Maturo, Mash, W. Miller. Third Row: Ozzollo, Sudia, B. Ranier, Lomicka, Ludwig. Pryor, Long, Mastro, LeSagc-, J, Leonard, A. Davis. Matthews. J. Murrman, Martz, D. Messman, Malloy, D. Leonard. Fourth Row: Pertzog. Croushore, Maloberti, P y r e n, Rogenmoser, Barberi, E. Reidmiller, P a v i a, Madyk, Davison, Razey, Nichols, Rambler. Fifth Row: Parker, Poglein, Rie- ber, Prines, Regotti, G. Sabatino, R. Patterson, Roberts, Procida- Nevergold, Joe Murrman, Davanti, Davis, Armando, C. Neiderheiser, R. Miller, Cramer, A. Leonard. Sixth Row: R. Neiderheiser. Mar- tin, Anick, Panigal, Reidmiller. Neal, Loebach, Craig, Ressler, Per- fetti, Ringer, Pierce, Noah, J. Miller. Morgan. GROUP FOUR First Row: Wulser, IM-Nunzio, Ilelison, Watson. Taylor. De- Mattl-o, Smiy, Wast, Stevenson, Tocco, Subaczus, Sf-verini Sams. Second Row: Shiblur, Rupp, Shray, Toth, Waits. Young, Smith Saltsman, DeNunzio, Steiner, Rugh, Saint, Webb, Scartzio Rubbo. Third Row: Tury, Zodwinsky, Zanarini, Tressite. Steiner, Tra the-n, Wilson. Simmers, Schmidt, Shaffer, DiBango, Warrender Tomajko, Ski-lly, Veronka. Fourth Row: Walleo, Taddeo. Zarro, Sanderbf-ck, Yeckel Stough, l1eMatteo, Skelly, Yuhas, Wegley, Ss-ible. Seybflld Rogrrs, Serago, Delbene. Fifth Row: Sanderberkf Stemlilv, Selle-chio, VanHorn, Saddler DePalma, Stawirki, Schlosser, Rutkowski, Steinbiser, Zimowski Rummick. Sixth Row: Trathen, Steinbiser, Surrec, DeWald, Wilson, Win field, Young, Witt, Brown, Schaffer, Byerly, Rugh, Smith Witt, Shultz, Ilietz, Dietrich. FIFTY-FIVE 4 . lf. Kg gn- , ,M . - ' lf, j? fm 'il ATHLETICS X A :Wir if wi i I '9 'ff , .1 . . yy, ' 'P' I 3 . 7.-1. i 05555555 .FI A' .ff:'ff5f?ia'eE'2,1 xx . 11-' ,iilff-fp71q:,:f::.i:j1IiL.' A ...zz-:--71221211 ' ,,:,:,.n-zwazwf':,:',' .... 1'1i114!4- .-2.552554 - , 31- 5.0.5. acc- ff, l 2i2i2i2:21f' , ,. y ' 112sie?22322222211.:.1:z:a::5z 1- 115:25 .. ' 121511-'12s: f' -r:1:r:1:2211E2E1E1E1:2' s .sE1Z112- :Erik-. ' 1-11 1' .- 3 -122.-.-152151512 i5fE1z1:- Itfii-ci' fa' ,f - we --ff' - I -' 1 Wag QL ,M - -. ,ff The athletic program at Jeannette High School is decidedly con- fined to a comparatively small part of our student body. Lack of sufficient gymnasium facilities, the distance from the school to adequate grounds for an out-door mass sports program - all limit the scope of our athletic activities. The next eleven pages are devoted to that important part of school LIFE which so many students look forward to either as partici- pants or spectators. As the seasons come and go the enthusiasm rises and wanes, until - months later - all we have is a record in wford and picture such as this. FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL 4 w .N W H 1 ,A , 1 , A., :J,,f,.Aa ' '-f x 1 a vw 4 MU, 9.3 -, ,Z-E MM, .,px,,1..fJ .hf.aA,L,L. . 4 Fw, Q 1 Q Q - A - f Q Q' 4 -mffll 1-f K x M if Q i'?I'4E ,K 4 X 'f' M,-,L-,f 4- L- ,H W1-,1. fx V .' wfimim .:Qw,-X, Q ,, Q QJEZZLTQPQ 'Y-f A- - Y ff aff ,' W K f' - ,, V1 V. ,W N W 'Y' X7 1,.i ff' Q. L ' mf. f J 5311354 Z, 4 - f . Ref fffliwl., 1 A514 Q34 L, ,'QV1,,fq f7,,,,..?,,., z f .,,n.v T Pye - ,M NM za, ,., fx-. A ,.g..,1t,1 , ,. , A . 3, M1 W, ,,,,f., , 4, - ,,,.N,4 'Q M, 'f , , 1, 4 4 .L, , ' , '- A - cQ.: ,,: 4 Q W .M .Mm S215 V. V' ,-,W - ,X U. ,W f W-.MH ' H - -J M, ww---. 1,311-16 arp ,fisti fff An, wfwfvz' - mm , ., Q- J mg A g.w f-Q :N .L -ask 2 ,Q E. , , 2 ,J 4,12 gi Lflul W w- +A V-, Min., T ., . w +,f3a,.L'-Map 'W Q32 M S fyggqt, , , K vw-.W' wh-A - 1, ,f 'T- + 1 4 rlgxffv I ,AAL dw V, kgjiiif, Q13 -L1 Qj 1 I wwf: WHT 1 .. Viv ww L ' ,Q-W-x Janna- Q :.,A..L,Ll ky 0 kg . p 'LL 'VJ' kjkrx J fiy. ,A m. ,VN ,- .,,,-MA V . L, -W M, iztwuiw . 1'v!A,h ' 'lx' 1 vil'St, MINOR SPCRTS RECREATION l FOOTBALL BRINGS MORE FAME TO l. .S. He who fights the courageous way lives to fight another day is an old saying that the Jeannette Jayhawks put into practice during the past season. Every man fought to the final whistle regardless of the odds or the score. They ran through and around the opposition until they reached their go-al and piled up a brilliant record of seven victories and one defeat. Back of this team are three fine coaches who deserve recognition,-Coach Barnes, Assistant-coach Amann and Trainer Albright. There men molded a team of which Jeannette High School can really be proud. Jeannette's first game was played under the bright lights of the Har-Brack stadium. The teams were evenly matched and the game proved to be a thriller. Jeannette's superior driving power wrote the finish of the game and the Jays were on their 3m-1+ f r- J ,tiijpig 'A s...,f way to another successful year of football. The next team to feel the crushing force of the Jay- hawks was Schenley. Stewart, a Jay sub, featured in this game with his wrong-way run when he be- came confused after intercepting a Schenley pass. Then on successive Saturdays, the inspired boys of Jeannette romped over Uniontown, Penn Town- ship and Central Catholic. Uniontown and Central Catholic proved to be worthy opponents as they both had very strong defenses and gave the local boys many anxious moments with their well timed drives. The game with Central Catholic turned out to be particularly disheartening for the Vikings since they were here-to-fore undefeated and had high hopes of an unlmarred season. Penn Township fought vali-antly but was outclassed by the ever- increasing power of the Jayhawks. 1Cnntinued On Page 609 33? , W, First Row: Fanelli, S. Marsico, J. Irwin. Fallas, G. Irwin, Kratochvil, J. Miller, Borazio, Tiberi, McCart- ney, Kusensky, Galante, Evans, E. Abraham, Hoak. Second Row: Mr. Amann, Clark, Bell, Regone, Izze, Doney, Haines, DeFrancisco, Mawhinney, Myers, Brennan, Stewart, Scurci, Mojkowsko, Mastro, Mr. Ba1'nes. Third Row: Mr. Albright, J. Marsico, Benson, Peach, F. Miller, Henry, Tatzirek, Fielder, J. Abraham, Krupey, Mansfield, Ressler, Verna, Jake Abraham, Anderson. FIFTY-EIGHT LEFT COLUMN Squad Gets a Breather Hutch Runs Wild - and Howl Penn Twp. Sees Action Benchwarmers are Boosters QContinued From Page 585 MIDDLE COLUMN Heads or Tails for Norwin Oh, Say Can You See! Banquets End the Season Entrance to An American Battlefi Central Catholic Watches Jake eld RIGHT COLUMN Preliminaries at Champion, Pa. Marsico Starts a Long One Schenley Learns to Take It Through the Uniontown Line Norwin an old rival was a constant threat. The Norwinites used a spread 'formation and in spite of their 'best efforts the game became a fine chance to give all the squad helpful experience. Then came Jeannette's only defeat. It was at the hands of Greensburg, rated as the underdog. The Jay- hawks just couldn't seem to click and the Greens- burg Lions went wild running up a score of,Hah, Why bring that up! SIXTY Displaying the typical Jayhawk spirit the boys re- covered from their demoralizing defeat and jour- neyed to Johnstown where they demonstrated the stuff of which they were made by defeating the Trojans after a hard fought game during which the Jayhawks did not score until the last quarter. This game put the finishing touches to a Hne season which will long be remembered and held dear in the hearts of all J. H. S. grads. Rated as the best team in the recent history of the Jeannette High School, the 1941 Jayhawks proved to be one of the pluckiest teams that has ever passed the leather on the local hardwood court. Win- ning sixteen games and losing only seven proved that tihe Jays were really on their toes. Among their other accomplish-ments the Jean- nette basketeers beat for the first time both of their traditional rivals-Norwin and Greensburgfftwice in the same season. The Jayhawks started off in re-al style by defeating six of the seven pre-league teams. Then the Jays went into a disturbing tailspin. Connellsville gave them a thorough ,beating in their Hrst sectional game. Undaunted they continued tearing into their oppon- ents and finally beat Norwin after losing a close one at Latrobe. Still plugging, the Jeannette teamsters took two more wallopings by Uniontown and Scottdale before they beat Greensburg in a hair- raising game in which the Jays came through with seconds to go as the Winners by two points. In the last round of the sectional tourney the Jayhawks started up the comeback trail in a real way. They lost to Connellsville, which was the only team to beat them twice, but then they we-nt 4Continued On Page 625 BASKETBALL WINS NEW FRIENDS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: L. Ereditzirio, Xzimojc, Horn Mastro, Graham, Pest-hell, Clark. Second Row: Caisette, Fri:-k. Como, Christa farm, A. Ereditzirio. J. Clzirk, Mi' Mr-Laughlin. Third Row: Kuscusky, Hilemzin, liorazio Benson, Scurci. 'Qt milling Ll. SIXTY-ONE Zamojc Goes Up for :x High One The Crowd is Tense When the New Walter Stretches for 1 Free Toss Against Greensburg Clock Shows Seconds to Play in the County Tournament fContinued From Page 613 on to win six straight games including one game in the county tourney. After the Connellsville beating, the Jays sought revenge by trouncing Latrobe, Norwin and Greensburg. The next game re-ally was a thriller. Uniontown, which was a con- tender for the section title and had already defeated Jeannette once, was out for second blood on their own floor. The game was nip and tuck till the finish when Jeannette made the final basket and the game ended with Jeannette ahead by one point. Penn Township was the next victim and then finally the Jayhawks displaced Scottdale and took over their position of third place in section nine. In the county tourney the Jays reached the semi-finals before dropping a crucial game to Greens- burg. Pacing the Jayhawks this year were the high scorers Mastro, Horn and Peschell. Mastro was chosen as a first string forward on the all-county team and Horn received honors on the second string. This was truly a record .breaking season for Jeannette and Coach Carl McLaughlin should be very proud of his fboys. He remarked one day, Our boys were small this year but I attribute this fine season to the general good will and cooperation among them. Looking over the records of the season just ended one can well be proud of a team that took the bumps along with the bouquets,4and came back for more. SIXTY-TWO at 1 M T yawn- 30-rung, Uniontown triumphs over Jayhawks Norwin Proves Easy This Yczxr as in Thrilling :ind Hectic' Buttle Red :ind Blue Attack Clicks Final instructions from the coach, an eager hand clasp and fi confident.- Let's gn. gang -well, that's just thu way a game begins. SIXTY-THREE MINGR SPORTS Track If numbers and student enthusiasm mean anything, then Jeannette will have a first class track team this spring. Sixty boys enrolled at the first call on March 25. The team will -be built -around Elmer Guy, state mile champion, who will run the distances and anchor the relay team. With several veterans in the field events, Jeannette should make a creditable showing in the dual and county meets. Coach 'Barnes is at the -helm so you can expect the best that these enthusiastic cinder-pounders can produce. Gof With the well known cry of Fore!l', golf again rolls into the sportlight. Once more Coach Albright begins to look for material that will make ta formidable team. J. H. S. does not expect a team this year which will win a champion- ship, but the coach does have his eye on the section title. The seven return- ing members from last year's varsity squad will no doubt see much service this year. Tee off, fellows, there's a fairway ahead! Tennis Someone once said, In the spring a young man's thoughts turn tovtennis or somethin'. And so it is in the Jeannette High School. Returning this year is a veteran squad under the guidance of Coach Andrew Bober. Three likely 'aces of the 1941 season are Dick Armbrust, Charles Hileman and Norman Graham. The objective this season is to reach the top, a W.P.I.A.L. championship, and with such hopeful prospects the outlook for gaining the title is highly favorable. Go get 'em, boys! umor Varsity Football The 1940 Jayvees tasted the nectar of victory with wins over Penn Township and then dropped hard fought decisions to Mt. Pleasant and Sewickley Township. The 'final game was a scoreless tie. Victories count less than emphasis on fundamentals with these boys. Since few opponents limit their squad to lower-classmen, Coach McLean's Jayvees really met tough opposi- tion. The long hike to the field after school and the tiresome grind until dark should bring rewards in the 1941 pigskin parade. Junior Varsity Basketball Hitting the season in full stride the Jayvees emerged with a record of ten victories and nine defeats. The first seven games were won but then the squad was weakened by the loss of Pecoraro and Criner who were drafted by the varsity. Only three games out of the last twelve played were victories. Coach McLean, however, was well pleased by the Jayvee .performances and hopes to provide the 1941 varsity with a goodly number of players well grounded in the fundamentals of the hardwood pastime. SIXTY-FOUR TRACK SQUAD First Row: Stouuh, Simmons, Fetterrnan, Kem erer, Sm-ihle, K4-ll'er, Lonw. Copper, Dunn. Second Row: Francis, Friscarella, Graber, Regon Farroux. Miller, Guy, Fallas, Stinebiser, Dewalt Irwin, Antonam-ei. Third Row: Mr. Barnes, Mr. Amana, Valesky Gissner. Gian-a1'do, Knechtel, G. Irwin, Verna Myers, Stewart, Aultx. Evans, Mr. Mele-an, Fourth Row: Abraham, VVs-slimr. Young. Gess Harvatir. Tatarek, Hnmbergfer, IJiFranf-ear-o Brinker, Horasio, Kessler. GOLF SQUAD Left To Right: Mr. Albright, Arduini, Fanelli Ponchak, Pyren, Dixon, Sanders, Larimer, Doro- hovich. I TENNIS SQUAD First Row: Jenkins. Gross, Frick, Soles. Second Row: Gilmour, C. Hilemun, Schaefer. Graham. Mr. Bober. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Riehl, Maier, Giaccardo, Acrie, Chap- man, Kifer, Noah, Leonard, Ferguson, Gissner, Ruyzh, Witt, Johnston. Second Row: Mr. lfoettner, IJeVValt. Morgan, Guarino, Boggrio, Tnrney, Kistler, Masciantonio, Chester, Zinnia, Mr. McLean. Third Row: Abraham, Cassette, Curry, Rodenz, Rohrban-her, Altman, Graber, Zimowski, Seber, Kirkland, Larimer. - l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Joseph, Avrie, Izze, Criner, Ponchack, Piccararo, Nescot. Second Row: De-Walt, Montini, Gissner, Mr. McLean, Mansfield. Zinna, Noah, Ressler. Third Row: Boggio, VVitt, NVawhinney, Brinker, Morgan, ISL-rtolina, Arduini. SIXTY-FIX ,ne 1940-41 WEARERS OF THE 1' JAKE ABRAHAM JOHN BELL MELVIN BENSON CHARLES BRENNAN HAROLD CLARK HENRY DE FRANCESCO ROBERT DONEY DAVID EVANS JOSEPH FANELLI, Mgr. HARRY FELDER LEONARD GALANTE GEORGE IRWIN WILLIAM KRUPEY JOHN MARSICO JOSEPH MASTRO FRED MILLER STANLEY MOJKOWSKI PHIL MYERS ARTHUR PEACH JOHN REGONE FRANK RESSLER EDWARD SCURCI GILBERT STEWART TONY TATAREK NICK VERNA 1940 TRACK 1940 TENNIS JAKE ABRAHAM RICHARD ARMBRUST WALTER FEDERONKO JOHN BROKER GEORGE GAGLIARDI NORMAN GRAHAM LEONARD GALANTE CHARLES HILEMAN ELMER GUY JOHN LOSTEN, Mgr. JOHN MILLER JOHN PETERS TONY TATAREK SEASON'S RECORDS MELVIN BENSON ALBERT CASSETTE, Mgr MIKE CHRISTAFANO ALBERT EREDITARIO LOUIS EREDITARIO BARNEY FRICK NORMAN GRAHAM ROBERT HORN JOSEPH MASTRO JOHN PESCHELL WALTER ZAMOJC 1941 CHEERLEADERS OLIVE KNAPPENBERGER DOROTHY SCHMUCKER I-IEDULES 1940 1940-41 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD RECORD J.I-LS. Opp. ODD- J-H-5 Sept. 134Ha1'-Buick .. ...,... 12 0 'Penn 24 Greensburll' ----- --31 33 Sept. 21-Schenley .... ....... 2 7 2 'Hurst 23 'Derry TWD- - ---f--- 29 40 Sept. 28-Uniontown ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 0 vLig 24 Connellsville . ....... 48 31 , Oct. 54Penn Twp. ......,.....,...,,.......... 27 0 'Derry 23 LHt1'0b9 ------ ------- 2 8 41 Oct. 12-Central Ca 'Hurst 35 NOFWIY1 --4-4- ------- 2 3 39 1 Oct, 26-Norwin 22 Greensburg ....... 26 39 ' Nov. 9-Greensburg' 46 Uniontown ....... 36 37 Nov. 16wJohnst0wn ' 19 'Penn TWD- -A ---- -12 30 24 Scottdale .Y,. ....... 2 6 41 'Games Away' 44 'l'Norwin ......v.,,v...,...I....... 29 31 23 TG1'eensburg .................... 29 25 27 'Nun-Sectional Games. TCounty Tourney. 1941 TRACK eff' 1941 TENNIS 1941 GOLF SCHEDULE April 25fGreem 197-gcK?esl:ortk A'A'A Triangular Meet Si acu ty ' A 17-McKeesport ..... April 26-Connellsville Relays 22YLatmbe4 May 3-Salem. O.. Relays 25wGreensburg' .. May 9wJeannene Field Day. May 2-Johnstown' ------- May 10gCounty meet at Greensburg. May 6-Greensburg M 17 WP AL . D May 9-Latrobe' ay - . .I. . . Meet at Pitt Stadlum. May 134-Johnstown May 24-P.I.A.A. at State College, Pa. 'Horne Matgheg 1940-1941 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 10-Lost 9 1940 opp. J.H.s. opp. J.H.s JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn Twp. ......, 1 14 Scottdale .......................... 17 12 Won 2-Lost 2-Tied 1 Hurst ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.. 1 5 24 Greensburg ............,......... 21 14 Ligonier ...... ....... 1 3 22 Freshmen-Sophomores .... 8 15 S t. 27-J.H.S ........, 26. P . ...... .... 0 ' ep erm TWD Derry Twp. ....... 14 22 Connellsville . ,..... ............. 2 4 23 Oct. 3-J.H.S ......... 0, Mt. Pleasant ..... ........ 1 2 Hurst 7 19 Latrobe 25 0012- 18-J-H.S --------- 6, Penn TWD. -.--.- .... 0 Ligonier ,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,, 1 1 24 Norwin ....,... ....... 1 5 18 Nov, 1wJ,H,S ,,..,--.- 0, Mt, pleasant .,--, vv-, 0 Connellsville , ..,... 27 28 Greensburg ..... ....... 2 5 13 Nov. 8-J.H.s ......... 6, Sewickley Twp, .,,.,4,,,,., 14 Latrobe ........ ....... 2 6 18 Uniontown ----. ------- 4 2 14 Norwin ,,,..,. , ....... 18 15 Penn Twp. ..... ..22 19 Uniontown ....... 28 13 Scottdale ...... ....... 2 1 25 LA.-wif , SIXTY-SIX WE SING WHEN WE PLAY WAMEN L, Smouo J Fl SOHC! WESLEY MATTHEWS :55 A I -I - - pg E 55111513512--1s1EEgr 1 ?:lo A l i E A - -union :nl Weife qomq to F1qhfFlql'lfHJYJBl1nne fc Hlqli 5611 oot, C Wil WIN fo- :imma-- L-ff EEE. ' ' 'Es' , ' mg gigs .:- of ' -,. ,E-1 5 Q: 3: 3 'ilsai 3: W Il I li u- I I ' 1 - Il E rif g is -ess -ag S, J P 2 -fe 'S' Hut that It 4 rouqh,e'bl0c that ld4,andwe'll puf nto Vzcto- ru Fiqhf.fFlql1l-flfflllf z z 2 -' ' 0 ' e .- D ZII1 lil. IJIIJQ- A - , 1-U1 Q 1 9111137-l r-no J 5 J E el ' 1 '-' - Mates letus Emq new hnle they hold that Lune, -12.-:::.r::2zLEEE. --::.-:.-.f-EE:-!Q En5'ju:E'!-Fai?-E , ,-'- :-:ngf eggf az- ' I- I 2 N I E G I .- :e.E S 3 1 1 153 el? .J J el aizsenscy Af - ter the Bat-tIe's Ov-ev, Jean-nam Will Shine cgi! lj 2:-fi. L. si' r-:Er W : 6+ , I 75 It if i 2 ie 3 Q lg The H. S. Fight Song USIC plays an important part in LIFE in 1941. The Fight Songl' was Written in 1932 and is used primarily at football mes w l, fl . ga here it serves as a stimulant , , , for the contestants during a time ' fp Y W out or Just as a rally song for the enthusiasm of youth. Yes, here at Jeannette we sing when We play. QIXTY SI VI N ,....J QQ ,i l ACTIVITES LIFE would be incomplete without the light side of social affairs. With forty-five clubs from which to choose, most everyone joins at least one. In addition to the regular meet- ings, most clubs offer special attractions, such as parties, dances, sports and educational tours. Moreover, the band, orchestra and chorus offer opportunities for those who are musically talented. The newspaper staff trains for journalism and the Student Council gives practice in the principles of representative government. Thus, most extra curricular ac- tivities offer a broadening educational training as well as pleasure. Ax CLUBS U PARTIES ' SIXTY-EIGHT 1 alkali. Junior Sportsman. Track. Classical. Alpha Hi-Y. CircQlo E lla Yechamics. Autemobile. Fomtball. 5ci5Hi. Nature StuQy. Law. Xamit. Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Hama Ecomomics.' Kemlih. Aviation. Etta Watts. Lia. Reading. gro. Collectors. Friesziy SmiQmca.q Arts and Graf mg ww! f QQ. Hake-Up Grew. Safsty ?utrQl. 3033 ithlgtic. ,Qf. ?0Qa1iQm. 'QWM ini Gym In X wary 'Y Q 71 L A L, ,fx NQl ,Av rp It ,,.,q X fi XJ 5-. C, f Quik INFORMALS FEATURES T 1 3 T 'S 14 iii? Q14 f 5 'ex' V AMW w I., A 1 WU' Cv- X GY S1 Q6 01,222 v 'rv . V, ,pQfJ Seiya 1 -x Any . f, P, LLTLQ. E ACTIVITY LIFE AUTOMOBILE CLUB CA.M.7 First Row: Peters, Bullock, Serago, Peach, Ereditario, Whiteman, Patterson, Paulone. Second Row: Adams, Fishell, Petrilli. Safran. Third Row: Korbel, Krupey, Benson Nicaise, Crock, Moore, Kindelan. Rice, Manson, O'Hare, Smith, Mojkowski, Gen- tilo, Cox. Fourth Row: Friedman, Fontana, Pavetto, Barckhoff, Levino, Davis, Jaric, Watson, A. Monstrola, S. Monstrola, Ponterio, Sever. AUTOMOBILE CLUB CA.M.J The automobile is a necessary accessory in our modern LIFE. Some schools go so f-ar as to offer credits for instruction in actual driving. At Jeannette, those of us who are automobile minded, have an opportunity in the Auto Club of examining the workings of a carg of studying the whys and wherefores of the rules of safe driving, and are acquiring sufficient familiarity with this modern means of transportation that we are better able to make the transition to become actual drivers and law abiding citizens on the open road. Our motto Fifth Row: Fallas, Peschell, Pontarolo, Dietz, Chester, Fishell, Dvorsky, Nicaise, Smith, Marrold, Friscarelli, Kratchovil. GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB The age-old maxim about the weaker sex surely cannot be applied to members of the Girls' Mechanics Club, for there is no such thing as a weak creature in this group of ambitious girls. With a knowledge of simple mechanical skills at their command, the worthwhile services they can render are unlimited. They have learned to do all sorts of work that is useful in the household. Whether it be national defense or a war on petty household problems, these girls will be prepared, come what may. In order to really obtain the most from their meetings, service and cooperation were necessary and the girls lacked none of these. The close of school found all members confident that their might Well be,- Everyone a driver, and every driver a safe one. GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB First Row: Trongo, Trozzlo, Maturo, Bene- vantano, Vickn-er, Spore, G. Griffith. Stewart, MCC1ll'dy, Benetre, DeNunzio, Armond, Brust. Second Row: Cole, Messmen, Mash, Mash, Ozzello, Butler, Eggert, Egler, Zivinsky, Paggia, Campbell, Long. Third Row: Bach. DeLorenzo,,G. Griffith, Simmers, Painter, Rocco, Philipine. Fourth Row: Appel, Trogolo, Simmers, Rummick, Capar, Orange, Terpko, Myers, Wall, Holby, H. Walck. mechanical talent had in some Way been developed. AUTOMOBILE CLUB 1P.M.j First Row: Snyder, Misener, DiPrimo, McCartney, R. Clark, Mastro, Abraham, Cordon, Gay, Goody, Snyder, Harsevat. Second Row: G. Griffith, G. Griffith, For- mato, Miller, Shust-er, Worley, Douds, Stinebiser, Backus, Balzarini, Balsamo, E. Miller, Opar. Third Row: Ciampa, Como, DePaul, Ro- Bosky, Roskey, Burgart, non-member, Smiy, Brennan, non member, Frante, Fanelli, Ereditario, DiBagno. Fourth Row: Kirkland. J- Clark, Scurci, Crisman, Farroux, Mains, Kurth, Krupey, Orange, Mcllvaine, DiFonso. Fifth Row: Steele, Pierce, Morris, Long Hohman, Tharp, Barras, Quinif, Collier, Taiifrre, J. Walck. AUTOMOBILE CLUB CP.M.D One of the most interesting as well as instructive extra-curricular activities of J.H.S. is the Automobile Club. This club teaches the rules of safety to the members who, in turn, through their practicing of these rules and enthusiastic endorsement of safe driving principles, help to educate others to drive safely and obey the rules of the road. The different parts of the automobile are studied and analyzed and questions are discussed at each meeting. This club is of importance to the students not only now, but in later life as well. Much credit is given to Mr.Boettner for his fine work and interest as a sponsor. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Turning this year to projects in metalwork, the Arts and Crafts Club members have taken another successful step in their careers. In striving for proiiciency in the handling of tools and machinery, each member has learned how to use every piece of equipment the shop affords. Knowledge is not the only 'benefit derived from their association, for these future craftsmen make many practical and profitable objects for themselves. Their cooperative spirit is evidenced by the helpfulness shown each other in constructing some difficult piece of work. By these efforts they have secured a sound basis for training in some future craft, and they have been able to develop their manual dexterity to a high degree. SEV ENTY ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB First Row: Burchlell, Safran, Krupey, Kratochvil, Smith, Fetterman, DeWalt. Second Row: Hood, Croushore, Conrad, Pehrson, Graham, Copeland, Howard. Hough. Third Row: DePalma, Craig, Pontarola, Ewing, Dietz, Dietrich. J I 5 1 L - -...-al- M- .A. -. .. . it JUNIOR SPORTSMAN'S CLUB First Row: Zamojc, Brennan, F. Miller. Scurci, Tatarek, Cristofano, Dinini, Evan- gelist. Second Row: Kline, Hubich, Donaldson. Friend. Parker. Gaskell. Lauricia. Kem- erer, Gongaware. Third Row: DeCecco, Gay, Johnston, Cata- lona, Canale, Ketter, Antonacci, Droutz. Ruettger, Cordon. Fourth Row: Hravatic. Knechtel. Burgen. J. Miller, Gess, Dinsmore, M. Boggio, Smiy, Krupey. All Work And No Play JUNIOR SPORTSMANS CLUB BANG! BANG-BANG! Stop running fellows. It's not the Germans. It's Mr. Amann -and his 'hunters getting in a little target practice before the season opens. It helps improve their aim and gives Mr. Amann's ego a boost,-he's the Dead-eye Dick. i Don't get the idea that all they do is kill game. The club is devoted to educating the public in preventing forest fires, keeping within the sportman's legal limit, and providing for the animals in Winter. They don't just sit around blowing about wh-at they're going to do. Every member, with suitable equipment, goes out into the forest primeval iBushy Runl to do what he talks about during club meetings. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Hello, students! I -believe today's schedule calls for an oral quiz. Now, listen closely. Do any of you know the meaning of G. S. C.? Think quickly . . . No answers! . . . I thought everyone knew that. It's the Girls' Sports Club. Who can tell me who the sponsor is? . . . A little louder please . . . That's right, Miss Powell. Here's a girl who says she's a member. Perhaps she can tell us the purpose of the club. Can you? . . . Yes. The club was organized for those girls who enjoy such sports as badminton, volleyball, mat work, basketball, swimming and skating. . . . That's fine. Now if you want to help keep the doctor away and don't have an apple, join the G. S. C. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB First Row: C. Orange, Kruse, Oswald, Beckner, Tury, Tarquinio, Seibel, Giran. Second Row: Masciantonio, Joseph Krupey, Kryzak, McCormick, Fallas. Third Row: Jackson, Rose, M. Orange, DePalma, Fisher, Philips. Epley. ETTA KETTE. CLUB HEALTH CLUB First Row: Agona. Prines, Bushyager Colirangelo, Ciccotelli, Cox, D e v a n t i, Steiner. Second Row: Antonacci, Formato. Cos- grove, Huether. Miss Eberley, Maclyk, Brais, Lavelle, Subaczus. Third Row: Smith, Gillis, Gongawzire. Hopkins. Serra. Smudski. Fourth Row: Harris, Auria, Chiappini, Kirkpatrick, Caporoso, Kottchick, Clarkson. HEALTH CLUB Everyone knows that one's personal appearance has a great deal to do with whether a person is successful and popular or a failure and very unpopular. Last year there were a number of girls who realized this fact and had the desire to learn about the principles of hygiene, good living and good health. So, they got together and as a result the Health Club was organized. Miss Elberley was selected as the sponsor and has since proved herself to be quite capable of the position. They have studied and learned the purpose of such acts as the Pure Food and Drug Act and have learned a great deal about better standards of living. ETTA KETTE CLUB Etta Kette-the name sounds portentous, and it was once rumored that the group was somewhat cabalistic but such assertions are all unfounded. Take Jayhawk's Word for it. The organization is purely social in character, a nice, sociable mien being the only requisite for admission. One of the aims of the organization is to help its members acquire that certain ease and grace of manner and learn the proper things to do on certain, too frequently embarrassing, occasions. If there is some little point of etiquette of which you are uncertain and that Emily Post doesn't cover satisfactorily, page any member of the Etta Kette club. S'he's bound to know. SEVENTY-THREE First Row: Skavinski, Davis, Reeger, Knappenberger.,Schmucker, Broker, Rugh, Stinebiser. Second Row: Kifer, Canale. Balsamo, Caldwell, Miss Kneyll. Campbell, Lawther. Nescot. Moore. Third Row: Beckner, Byerly, Billups, San- derbeck, Robino, Mash, Kryzak. Basehore. Fourth- Row: Weiss, Stemple, Houser. E. Miller, Blaze, Demay, T. Miller, Bloom. COLLECTORS' CLUB First Row: Cumming, B. Mock, Deruelle, l T r i P ,I if L Doesnft Suit Our Modern Day ALLEGRO CLUB First Raw: Lepida, Maturo, Zlotkoski, T. Smith, Myers, D. Appel, Beiersdorfer. Second Row: Ta lor Keaslin Tr xall Y 1 H, ll , Briggs, Tray, Miss Taylor, Mock, Crosetti, Becker, Ketter, Hodes. Third Row: Thompson, Copper, Fiore, . Lusebrink, Byers, Wade, Loughner, Pink, Gillespie. Kessel. Fourth Row: Watson, Dunmire, Hopkins, Aultz, Tiberio, Scott, Steinbiser, Lomicka ALLEGRO CLUB Forty-two musically-inclined students . . .one interested and conscientious director . . . pages of music . . . an auditorium . . . a lift of the baton . . . we sit inspired as the music of a song glides into our hearts, stirring the very depths of our souls. The Allegro Club, from the moment of its origin, began to grow by leaps and bounds, acquiring more and more musical knowledge, seeking more and more skill in vocal interpretation, and gaining more and more appreciation of the world's finest music. Miss Taylor's fine leadership plus the Whole-hearted cooperation of the members is the secret of the success of this splendid organization. READING CLUB I-Iere's a. room whose every nook Is dedicated to a. book. The Reading Club is really an interesting organization. Popular features off the club are quizzes on authors and novels, and prizes are awarded to those who have the greatest number of answers correct. Many new books have been added to the library this year thus creating new interests for the club members who in turn pass on their information to the student body. Small parties have 'been enjoyed by the club from time to time. The club believes it appropriate at this time to extend its warmest gratitude to Miss Hughes who substituted for Miss Garman, its sponsor, during her illness. READING CLUB First Row: Garrick, Nelson, O'Brien. Myers, Skelly, Gerard, Goody, Chupa, K. Goody, Rubbo. Second Row: Funk, Matthews, Calderone, Mains, Lapina, Miss Garman, Kemerer. Miller, Kobasa, Briggs. Third Row: Davis, Patterson, Hoak, Cris- man, Parfetti, Elias, Agona. EVERYDAY LAW CLUB First Row: Mauro, B. Getto, A. M. Baugh- man, Clark, Miller, Carey, Noonan. Second Row: Fiorina, Veroni, A. Baugh- man, Meininger, Smith, Tewes, Hizer, E. Loughner, Krupey. Third Row: Florence, Levin, E. Getto, DePalma, Klinprensmith, M. Loughner, Vozel, Pavia. Fourth Row: Tarquinio, Williams, Osborne, Farroux, Hartel, Mai-kley, Lavelle, Eredi- tario, Bullock, Baker. Fifth Row: Dinkel, Burke, Stepnoski, Renker, Kurth, Rinaldi, Hickman, Holden, Simmons. EVERYDAY LAVV CLUB The Everyday Law Club has as its fundamental aim the study of law as it applies to the daily life of the student and to acquaint him with the various intricacies of the legal profession. In realizing its aim, the club has addressed itself to many related activities. At its meetings, which are conducted under strict parliamentary rule, it has had several notable speakers. The annual trip to the court house has been made, during which the students were able to witness the judicial pro-cedure used at a trial. This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Kennedy, the cluwb has had the largest role of its existence,-a membership of forty-five. COLLECTORS' CLUB Probably before club day in the homes of some of the students you will hear such things as this. Mother, where did you say those old pictures were? , or Hey, Sis! Did you see my stamp book anywhere ? These students are, as you have most likely guessed, members of the Collectors' Clueb. The club is made up of those people interested in the hobby of collecting. They do not stop at merely collecting such articles as stamps, pictures, antiques, etc., but have gone a step further. They have related an interesting history that lies behind each collection. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Miss Buckley, the mem- bers have also Studied and learned a great deal about antiques, SEVENTY-FOUR Foreman, Curry, Safran, Burgun, Hohman. Second Row: Colburn, N. Smith, Blank, Pertzog, Kush, Neubert, Ivanoff, J. Sum- mers, Nevergold, Pertzog. Third Row: N. Matthews, Harbaugh, Cox, A. Summers, Miss Buckley, Lawther, Glasser, Stempl-e, J. Free. Cosco. Fourth Row: MacDonald, Noah, Viano. Fontana, Dangelo, J, Grundy, D. Kemerer, Gregory. l , , ?.1.....T..g, . - -.. E L We Learn By Doing PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB The Priestley Science Club, organized in 1920, was named in honor of the great chemist, Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of oxygen. Of course, the club does not expect to ever produce such great chemists as he, but it tries to broaden the student's knowledge of scientific matters. Even with the knowledge of science, physics and chemistry that is acquired in classes, some of the mysteries cannot be solved without careful figuring and experimenting. All this may seem dry to the unscientifically minded, 'but all the time is not spent in such work. The members participate in inter-club sports and several social gatherings, enjoy conducted tours through local industries 'and cultivate their natural spirit of inquiry. - if 'j B PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Kindelan, Neill, Serrago, Peters, Roy, Broker, Collier. Second Row: Sedmik, Klingensmith, Car penter, Mr. Bober, Hassinger, Getto, Riz zardi, Monstrola. Third Row: Robinson, Lesnick, Smith, Baker, Tarquinio, Highlands. Fourth Row: Barckhoff, Sweeny, Beezer, Taylor, Stinebiser, Tomajko, Graham, Beatty. POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Colangelo, Kenna, Boettner, Free, Terrill, Jaric, Gaskill, Fishell. Second Row: D. Leonard, Donaldson, Brais, . Mr. McLean, Downing, Noonan, Scurci. Third Row: Catalona, Skelly, Bemrel, Tur ney, Lewis, Baker, Lowstutter, A. Leonard POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB Gather 'round, folks! We're going to introduce the best science club of the school. What? Why, of course we mean the Popular Science Club. Why is it best? Well, we'll tell you. Best, first, 'because of its sponsor. Our foremost biologist, Mr. McLean conducts the club throughout the year on field trips, factory visits and other scientific jaunts. Best, also, because of the interest shown by its members during their regular monthly meetings. Reports from their pronomitor, the Popular Science Maga- zine, are one of the outstanding features. Now you're acquainted. So come and join us next year. It's fun! NATURE STUDY CLUB The sponsor of the Nature Study Club, Mr. Rigney, recently said that this club is one of the most active organizations in the school. Under his supervision, the members have been able to become better acquainted with plant and animal life and have also taken many walks into the woods and fields to learn more of the mysteries of nature. The fact that each member is able to identify an entire bird chart is sufficient proof of his willingness to learn. I Each year they have a definite aim. This year they hope to complete a flower chart, which had been begun some time ago. NATURE STUDY CLUB First Row: Holland, Hubis, C. Boettner, C. Boettner, Kenna, Rugh, Warrender, Kopcak ,0swald. Saltzman. Second Row: Dunmire, Pryor, Rainer, Pink, Mr. Rigney, Friedman, Stephenson, Salvatore, Domenick. Third Row: Nichols, Long, Kearney, Rob- inson, Webb, Clayton, Rapa, Baker, Har- tung. SCI-HI CLUB First Row: Kush, DeNunzio, Passaro, Ringer, Casario, Battaglini, Davis, Cres- cenzo, McDonald. Second Row: Mason, Digenderfer, Fore- man, Caruso, Mr. D'Amato, LeSage, Pyren, Waits, Good. Third Row: W. Miller, Serago, Murrman, Razey, Chilcote, J. Miller, Sanderbeck, Blasco, Burke. Fourth Row: Hatcher, Brinker, Ressler. Guarino. SCI-HI CLUB Science and astronomy! This way lies madness! This way also is man at his best. We look into the future through a foggy mist. Great walls are being built to dam up the powerful waters. A bridge is being constructed, a hundred thousand tons of iron suspended from steel bars, flung bravely from shore to distant shore. New elements, new atoms and new powers are discovered. Dimly we see a group of people standing on a little planet, measuring, weighing, analyzing and predicting. The mist becomes clear and who do we see elevating the world so-none other than the Sci-Hi memberseand, oh yes, Mr. D'Arnato. SEVENTY-SEV EN 1 , Info1'mc1Iity Is The Rule GREX CLUB First Row: Steele. Levendusky, Mash, San dor, Laurie, Shrum, Plonski, Lapina, McCafferty, Lees. Second Row: Gilmour, Sanders, Fein, L. Davis, S. Davis, Jenkins, Knappenberger, ' Joyce, Frick, Levendusky, Trongo, Henry. Third Row: Ravipzoni. Mash, Hileman Straton, Manson, Larimer, Tray, Ketter Shoplik, Reitz. Fourth Row: Fishel, Gongaware, Zeoli Ludwig, M. Markel, Rugh. G. Markel Laudadio, Thompson , Byers. GREX CLUB Lights! Curtain! Action!fWith these familiar words, our J.H.S. theatrical proteges swing into action in another successful show. Famous for its assembly programs and annual public production, the Grex Club has become one of the most outstanding clubs in school. Most of these budding Taylors or 1-Iarlows, Gables or Ganbos, are National Tespian Memlbers while the others are on the way to such honors. A high spot of the year was the reversible initiation-boys dressed as girls and vice versa. The monthly clulb meetings with guest speakers or short plays were great successes. While extremely sorry to lose their former sponsor, Miss Landgraff, the clulb HISTORY GUILD is deeply grateful to have gained the counsel of Miss Rugh. REMBRANDT CLUB The Rembrandt 'Club is quite a new organization when compared with some of our other clubs. This club gives those pupils gifted with artistic ability an opportunity to develop and display it. The posters which you have seen in the halls and local store windows, advertising various scholastic activities, are the work of the members of this club. Naturally the club periods are spent in discussing some phase of art. Most of the work is done at home, but the members hope that some day this activity may become an elective subject. The club's objectives might well be summarized as the development of these artistic purposes,-self-expression, proper color and harmony, effective illus- tration. REMBRANDT CLUB First Row: McVicker, Zaff, Howard, Miss Vater. Sandella, Leczis, Lomicko. Second Row: Giron, Graham, Bell, Davis, DiBagno, Glasser, Falta. Third Row: Fallas, Stemple, Dietz, Ramb- ler, Gilmour, Kalbfieisch. HISTORY GUILD First Row: Nixon. Compton, Steele, Eyzler, Fichtner, Renker, Quinif, Peters. Second Row: Passaro. Lapina, Reinfried, Lycett, Dr. Myers, Fitzgerald, Antonacci, Fiore. Third Row: Zimenski, Yurt, Rogan, Fitz- gerald, Sinclair, Briggs. If you wanted to trace the history of Western Pennsylvania back to Revolu- tionary times, how would you go about it? 7Well, you'd probably begin by going through a lot of old newspapers. Then to the largest library in the district to read all the pertinent material available in history books, old manuscripts, or biographies of the time. An easy way to find what you wanted would be to ask the members of Dr. Myer's History Guild, for they have already completed their research by the same method as you would use. Not only do they study the past 'but also history in the making and make an attempt at predictingithe future by referring to the previous cycle in history. Q COMMERCIAL TYPING CLUB Most of the clu-bs in the high school are designed more for fun than for serious- ness. The Commercial Typing Club is an exception, having tendencies toward the more practical side of avocation. The aim of the club is to instruct the memfbers in speedy and accurate typing, rewarding the most proficient with gold and silver medallions. As might tbe expected, the program is not all work and no play. The girls can roll as sure a skate or toe as smooth a dance step as anyone in the school. They frequently have displays of pictorial masterpieces executed on the type- writer in the typing room. In short, this is a club to be chosen by the career- girls-to-ibe. SEVENTY-EIGHT L I L. COMMERCIAL TYPING CLUB First Row: Kesling, Avolio, H. Haines. Levino, Webb, Chiapparelli, D. Elits, Ska- vinski. Second Row: Kivala, DiNunzio, Van Horn, Lusebrink, G. Rice, Williams, Miss Brown, A. Gresko, Loughner, M. M. Wade, E. J. Hravatic, Zlotkowski, L. Capozzi. Third Row: C. Byerly, F. Capozzi, Yeckel, J. Stern, R. Maley, K. Krivitsky, Mc- Curdy,' Menannd, DeMarchis, Kozslowski. F0 X if .1 5143 LLWA --up 'wr fr vivl E3 - Y . , , 1- r 1m.1..m..-u mfaimr.-1.ww.-xwwqmwmw ww mu' - - . ww , Vw- ,. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y For Better Comradship ALPHA HI-Y Presenting the Alphas, Jacks-of-all-trades and masters of most! Doubt it? Well, listen . . . They provided baskets of food for the needy at Christmas . . . they were affiliated with the state organization and sent delegates to the conferences regularly . . . they participated in and excelled in all the inter-club sports . . . they held several Hi-Y dances in co-operation with the other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y's . . . and they earned the money for all these things by selling football emblems. There's charity, sociability, sportsmanship, executive ability, and salesmanship all in one paragraph. That's proof enough that they've practiced what they've preached in their mottof Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y First Row: O'Hare, Olson, Groth, B. Moore, Ccirey, Myers, Evans, Watson. ALPHA HI-Y First Row: Walro, Seiler, Ryan, Shrum, Laurie, Armbrust, Horn, Lees, Steele. Second Row: Graham, Levendusky, Beatty, Sollecchio, Nescot, Mr. H. N. BHSOITI Masciatonio, McCatferty, Sandor, Loweecey, F. Monstrola. Third Row: Di Bagno, Lapina, Ferree, Genovese. Carosella, Roy. Goody, Frick, Riehl, Carpentier, Mastro. Fourth Row: J. Monstrola, Hileman, Bee- zer, Taylor, Schaefer, McLaughlin, Gil- mour, Opar, Stahley, Grabowski. Second Row: Sittman, Shrader, Truxall A. Moore. Miss Greno, Schmucker, Blaze, Lawson, Curry, Fishell. Third Row: Nescot, Lawther, Kindelan Gregg, Becker, Maclay, Bushyager, Houser, ' Wiess, Gresko. Fourth Row' Weirs Ketter Davis Este w, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Alpha Tri-fHi-Y. This club is a religious organization. It is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. and with its forty-seven members, it has had an active and successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Greno. Membership of the club is limited to senior, junior, and sophomore girls, with - v , 1 -. I McCafferty, Gillespie, Doberneck, Base- shore, Loutsenhizer. I Fifth Row: Crock, Renry, Shomo, Millei', Schmucker, Cready, Shearer, Cready, Mason, Benson. BETA HI-Y Those Alphas aren't so good. We Betas have a much better club. We say it and can prove it. We provide food baskets not only at Christmas but all year around, there were more Betas than Alphas at the affiliated conferenceg we've beaten them in most of the games vve've played, the 'sparkplugs' of those dances were Betas, and we earn our own money-L too. That proves it. Just to be friendly, we'll admit that the Alphas have a pretty good outfit, but if you want to join the BEST club, you'd better ask a Beta boy a-bout it. tEd.-The Jayhawk cannot assume authenticity for the above statementl. new members being elected at the end of each school term. Regular meetings are held each month. These, together with social events from time to time, make up the activities of the organization. BETA HI-Y First Row: Roderick, Welsh, Peach, Graham, Felder, Beiersdorfer, Pyren. Second Row: Finocchio, Tiherio. Third Row: Bullock, Gustafson, Gross, Gresko, Mr. Patterson, Osborne, Whiteman, Cox, Bullock. Fourth Row: Gillespie, Campbell, Sinclair, Kearney, Lavelle, Sever, Wertz, Soles, Stinson. Fifth Row: Smith, Kihchel, Myers, Peach, Joyce, Patterson, Mull. BETA TRI-HI-Y First Row: Malloy, Stratton, Joyce, Fisher. Webb, Mastro, Miller, Levendusky. Second Row: Hauser, Gresko, Sedmik McLaughlin, Carns, J. Stern, Yeckel, Fein Roberts. Third Row: G. Markel, Free, Grimes. ' Carpenter, Miss Schall, Sadler, Burgun, Zeoli, Capozzi, Henry. Fourth Row: Miller, Ruschaupt, Ludwig, M. Markel R. Maley, B, Maley, Fishell, R, Setrn, Spore. 1 v BETA TRI-HI-Y The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, along with other clubs in the same category, is handling well its supreme task of helping to build Iirm foundations for future living. Its responsibilities for molding character into the type that will benefit society are exceedingly great. This group of girls does not accept its creed, motto, and platform a.s just so many words to be uttered at meetings, but it strives to make these Christian principles live day by day. Traits such as loyalty, cooperation, unselfishness, charity and fair-play are held sacred in the hearts of Beta girls. Membership in such an organization can 'surely pave the Way for a fuller, richer and nobler life in years to come. EIGHTY-ONE And To Promote Good Citizenship HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Olson, Conte, Mollick, Miss Duncan, Quinif, Peters, Yuhas. Second Row: Jordan, Homer, Fanelli. Dra- goni, Fontana, Chisler, Dunn, Rohrbacker. Third Row: Mash, Tewes, Huston, Tagge, Daily. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The way to a man's heart is through the stomach. That maxim, known in every household for years, has been taken to heart even in this modern stream- lined age. The Home Economics Club is seriously concerned with balanced menus, proper diets, calories, food values and budgets. Theory and practice combine to give fine training in the culinary arts. Not only are these girls charming hostesses and cooking experts, but they also know fundamentals of sewing. Evaluating materials, using patterns, selecting styles and even designing clothes are part of the years work. With trained home-makers such as these heading our domestic life, America need not fear for the future of her homes. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB With propellers spinning, engines roaring, and the helpful pilot, Mr. Manifold, at the controls, the .Model Airplane Club took off last September for a nine months' Hight, determined to break all records known to the modeling frater- nity. Encouraged by the shining examples of former members already engaged in the full-scale aviation industry, the boys have worked long and hard to in- crease their knowledge of the governing factors of the airplane. The sponsor, himself an ardent fan of the hobby, has, through his timely sug- gestions and advice, carried the club through the storms and hazards of the MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB First Row: Auset, Conrad. Second Row: Dewalt. Brust. Gufstason, Byers, Jenkins. Orange, Ickes, Clark, Ceglinsky. Third Row: Matthews, Clark, Cole, Schlos- ser, Farroux. Formoto, Di Millio, Erickson. Murrman. Fourth Row: Saddler MacDonald, Giacardo, Wawhinney, Yeager, Tomajko, MarkleY, Vitolo. GYM MONITORS flight and brought the plane in for a perfect landing. LIBRARIANS First Row: Zeoli, Miller, Funk, Miss Gar- man, Kenna. DiPilla, Gerard, Capozzi. Second Row: Croushire, McVicker, Cris- man, Goody. LIBRARY MONITORS tNaomi walking to class? Naomi: Evelyn, would you like to do some work for Mr. Rigney fourth period? f Evelyn Naomi Evelyn: ' No, I can't. I'm a library monitor that period. Just what do you do to help Miss Garman? ,W'el1, when the students come to the library, I take their admit slips and then return them to study hall. Other duties are checking books, arranging them on the shelves, mending them, and sometimes I help students find books. Naomi: Do you enjoy your Work? Evelyn: Oh, yes! I learn more about books every day. Well, here's my room. Bye-bye. CSO you see, education includes service for others? The right hand men of Mr. McLaughlin and Miss Powell are none other than the gym monitors. They are one of the many service organizations which has faithfully sacrificed its own time and effort for the betterment of the school. The m-embers, most all of whom are seniors, have quite a number of duties to perform each day. For example: lWhen the late bell rings they have to be in the check room to hand out the baskets, referee games during gym period, and take shower numbers. It really keeps them stepping to perform all these duties, but they always remember the old saying, Service with a Smile. EIGI-ITY-TWO GYM MONITORS First Row: D. Peters, Bach. Lawson, Sei- bel, Tarquinio, Gallena, Capar. Second Row: Fulmer, Burke, Getto, Mar- kel, J. Miller, Gongaware, Paisley. Third Row: Good, Tanyer, G. Smith, Huhn, Homchak. ' . 1 g , 5? 4 M A- mfg' , ,... L i. 1 45 5 V N. K Q D 5 I S A M 'Big :X X ja if . M z fffffs ' ' K K A A 'W WK .ie my W' in A , Vg, K ik WS' 3 'g .'- . ,iw , . .., 2 A is N L I ' M55 ,Q , K. f ,, f A -W 2 -Ns if ,X f X mr H Q' xg-gp. J vw ma- -'ff' wp M, ek' -,W im g, ' ' H f Y .-2 x,,'3l2: ,W - x ' , ? . .. ,J ' S. L he' x' 2 'W ' E 1 X ' H .A L 'im3jffg1 , rg. , S . . ? J iq 1.19, iw L+ M' 9: gm 'E 'P I 4-,,.q,, , Sli Folk . Swing . . . Classics ORCHESTRA The J.H.S. Orchestra of forty-five pieces practices daily during the fourth period. Its repertoire is as varied as Friml and Bach, with the emphasis on the near- classics. This group carries the gospel of good music beyond the student body of our school to the general public through its participation in the programs of many local civic and religious organizations. Our school was honored, the director Mr. Lodzsun praised, and a splendid chap- ter Written in Jeannette music annals when the Southwestern Music Festival was held here last November 21, 22 and 23. One hundred forty students en- joyed the great experience of a massed orchestra concert under the direction of Russell Gerhart of Altoona. Housing, dinners, rehearsals, new friends, and a fine orchestra - that was our fun. ORCHESTRA Inner Circle: Gross, Neiderhiser, Bleiberg, Henry, Ponzetti, Ryan, Beiersdorfer. Second Circle: Baker, Donnini, Lawther, Heasley, Evans, Baughman, I7eMay, Do- razio. Third Circle: Wolfe, Tewes, Taddeo, Baker, Krupey, Gilmore, McCallister, Seiler. Outer Circle: Becker, Watson, Leonard, Harding, Shaffer, Yeager. Back Row: Stinson, Gilmour, Orange, Ro- rl crick, Felder, Shultz, Veronka, Mr. Lodzsun. 0'Hare. First Row: Lesnick, Lepida, Moore, Olson. HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: Sams, Smith, Cosco, Jenkins Beezer, Seiler, Beiersdorfer, Mantino Shrum, Pacelli, McAllister, P. Gaudi, D Gaudi, Stinson, Blieburg, Canale, Ivanoff Turpachino, McCafferty, Scurci, Loiziickai Urbani, Frante, Veronka. Second Row: Como, Pr-ccoraro, Caserio, ' Skulz, Hull, R. Gilmore, Wiers, Pavetto, Byerly, Felder. Graham, Myers, Hartung, Orange, Hartman, Wolfe, Ryan, Erickson, Wade, D'Orazio, Cilli, DeMay, Ponzetti Tomajko. Third Row: Noel, Cox. Rumick, Mina- konsky, A. Gilmore, D. Gilmore, Wertz, Roderick, Greenawalt, Smiy, Lomieka Schaefer, Armbrust, Yeager. Taylor, Shaf- fer, Peach, Demilio, Evans, Dominini Carey, Baughman, Rozey. MIXED CHORUS v v BAND Fo-o-orwa-r-rd! March! Through the 1940-41 school year. Always increasing in proficiency in both music and drill, the band parades its way toward its goal of perfection with flying colors. The group is tri-musical: - they can bang it out in swing time, roll it out in the majestic measure of the symphony, or drum it out in the beat of the regular four-four time. The high spot of their year was their help in the sponsorship of the South- western Orchestra Festival, in which many local members had the honor to participate. The public notice won by this and other affairs is state-Wide in its approbation. Ba-a-and! Halt! Until the beginning of another year under the able leadership of Mr. Lodzsun. MIXED CHORUS For several weeks at the beginning of school, the Mixed Chorus spends most of its time tuning up its vocal cords. After that, the members begin practicing for the annual Christmas Pageant. This year it was A Christmas Mystery. A brand new idea was pre.sented by Miss Taylor in this year's performance. The solo parts were not sung by those who portrayed the story, but by mem- bers of the chorus off stage. Of course, this is not the only activity in which they participate, for they also take part in all the graduation exercises. Several members usually attend the All-State Chorus and All-Western Choru.s. This year the members have stud- ied and sung opera, along with their other work. GIRLS' CHORUS GIRLS, CHORUS We breathed a song into the air ' A little song of beauty rare. First Row: B. Roberts, K. Yeckel, Delison Taylor, Rugh, Mock, McCormack, Pol- larino, Priola, Rich, P. Myers, Hackley, Lawther, D. Elias. Second Row: Beneventano, S. A. Briggs, ' Copper, Reeger, Kruse, B. Noonan, Luse- brink, DeChellis, Rogcnmoser, Renker, Apple. Milburn. Third Row: Rose, Jackson, Blaze, Yett. Sandella, Zimmerman, A. Merys. Loutsen- hizer, Kottelich, Yeager, Estep, Fiore, Ketter, Fishell. in group singing. One of the most popular and most interesting of the choral organizations is the Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Taylor. Niel, Caralli, Truxal, Chiapperalli, Shra- der, Myers, Chislfer, Gentilo, Second Row: Baker, Smith, Gross, Henry, Chupa, Loughner, Ketter, Curry, Kessel, Maclay, Zlotkoski, Matura. Third Row: Filiconio, Laurie, CaD21l'0S0. Billips, Mason, Hodes. Fourth Row: Steele, Dunmire, Welsh, Gil- more, Aultz, Mewhinny, Stinebiser. Scott, Hopkins, Davis, Gresko, Thompson. The sponsor succeeded in gathering together a variety of voices as well as mu- sical numbers which appealed to and satisfied the students. Through her con- stant effort and the ready response of the members of the organization, it has been successful throughout the year. The girls all receive excellent training The graduating members extend a heartfelt Wish for the success of this organ- ization during the coming years. EIGHTY-FIVE ,..J SAFETY PATROL Participation In Government? Yes! STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mock, Giron, Doberneck, Horn, Schaeif-er, Frick, McLaughlin, Detwiller. Second Row: Laurie, Fisher, Crosetti Holey, Mr. Leinbach, Gregg, Skelly, Zan arini, Goody. Third Row: Shrum, Joyce, Tomajko, Tiberio, Mawhinney, Mull, W. Peach Binakonsky, Cosco. Fourth Row: Steele, Lavelle Beiersdorfer Beezer, McLaughlin, Resslar: Felder, Bleii berg, Terrell. STUDENT COUNCIL Now listen, my children, an gnu shall hear i a quiz program: Who sponsors the AllJSchool dances? . . . Student Council! . . . who provides the Fourth Street Safety Patro 9 . . . Student Council! . . . who gave the home room flags? . . . Student ouncil! . . . who sponsors the assembly pro- grams? . . . Student Council! . . . who provides the student handbook? . . . Student Council! Say, wait a minute! What is this thing called Student Council ? It's an elected group of students that is both representative and executive. It represents the students in questions of school management. It administers the production of assemblies and dances. In two words, it's - The Students! Stop! Go! These are the main signals of the safety patrol boys. For the second consecutive year this worthy organization has been functioning. It was organized last year through the Student Council's hope of preventing accidents when crossing Fourth Street between classes. The patrol consists of boys who are chosen for their cooperativeness and dependability. The responsibility of this group is great and they have rendered a very worth- while service in a most willing way. We wish to congratulate and extend our gratitude to the workers of this or- ganization for their fine service and interest throughout the entire school year. If this group has prevented even one accident, its effort would have been valuable beyond our comprehension. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Tomajko, McLaughlin, Schaef- er, Gilmour, Hileman. Second Row: Lapina, Frick. J. H. S. OSCAR Joyce, Zeoli. First Row: Moore, Miller, Kobasa, Smith, ' Second Row: Lees, Lenida, Levino, Plonski, Webb, Mr. Matthews, Stern, Smith, Lesnick, Baker. j.I-l.S. OSCAR It is Tuesday morning. The clock in the hall reads eigh-thirty. Soon copy begins coming into the Oscar office. As the day progresses, the amount of in- coming material increases in volume and the typewriter is kept constantly busy. At about four o'clock the office is at fever heat, - rewriting, headlin- ing, copy-editing and more typing. The Tuesday deadline is at hand. The J.H.1S. Oscar has had a brief but eventful history. This year for the Iirst full year it has been a printed paper. The 20 staff members are in a journal- ism class under the supervision of Mr. Matthews. As a vital force in the school, the Oscar has a very 'bright future. CAMERA CLUB Hold it!! Click! Thanks And you're caught by another candid camera- man. He's a Camera 'Club member completing his project for the month. The club holds plenty of interest for anyone whose hobby is photography. Be- side the aforementioned projects assigned for each month, a series of lantern slides may be shown by Mr. McLaughlin, instructing the students in the proper method of taking good pictures. After their pictures are taken, they do their own developing and printing in the darkroom they've equipped over at Fourth Street. Always active in school affairs, an exhibition at Open House Night, sponsor- ship of.photographic contests, and the donation of pictures fOr the ye-H1'bO0k, may be included in their achievements. EIGHTY-SIX CAMERA CLUB First Row: Free, Fulmer, Estep, Howard, Curry, Durelle, Cole, Lawther. Second Row: Shibler, Hoak, Kindelain, Mr. McLaughlin, Irahatt, Howard, An- tonacci. Third Row: Witt, Barr, Mock, Kihchel, E. Joyce, B. Joyce. Fourth Row: Brasili, Roskey, Casale, Ro- bosky, Grundy, Gongaware, ,,,. sa. VOCALION CLUB We Publish Our Own ,Gossip TOWN HALL FORUM Hear ye, hear ye . . . tShould the United States Adopt Military Conscription?' . . . 'tHear ye, hear ye .... 'Should the United States Aid Great Britain?' If you were to attend a meeting of the Town Forum, Jeannette Highs newest organization, you would hear these' and other issues debated and discussed pro and con. No more appropriate group could have been formed, particularly at a time such as this when a knowledge of world affairs is vital for an in- telligent public opinion. Under the capable direction of Miss Harshey, this youthful intelligentsia learns to separate facts from propaganda and to guide its thinking into proper chan- nels. Good luck to our baby club, - may it grow steadily year by year. TOWN HALL FORUM First Row: Hopkins, Elias, Chester, Carns Grimes, Dietz, Hodes. Second Row: Levin. A. Bauxzhman, Miss Harshey, Balsamo. Fulmer. Third Row: Yeager, Scott, Fallas, Adams, Dunmire, Tussing. VOCALION CLUB First Row: Johnson, Holby, R. Houser, W. Miller, Caldwell, B. Roberts, Zatf, Shoplik Second Row: W. Kemerer, Millo, Williams, S. Gallena, H. Gallena, Augustine, F. ' Lapino. B. Kemerer, Lauricia. Third Row: Lepida, Patterson, Paulone Houston, Clavel, Robino, Ringer, Joyce Perfetti. Perhaps if some of the students in school were asked what the Vocalion Club is they could not respond. This certainly proves that it is one of our newest clubs. The purpose of the club is to improve the voice. The club periods are spent in studying the voice, following definite breathing exercises and in prac- ticing the use of the recording machine. The training of one's voice was never so important as in this modern day and the Vocalion Club proposes to do some- thing about the matter. If the splendid cooperation of the members with the sponsor, Miss Dickroeger, continues, there is no doubt but that the value of the club will increase year SPANISH CLUB by year. CLASSICAL CLUB Possum quia posse videnturf' This is the motto of the Classical Club, which was one of the first clubs to be organized in this high school. In fact, it dates as far back as 1919. It was organized because the members believed that an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome would help them to understand and ap- praise this world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization in its gov- ernment, laws, literature, language and arts. The club is aftiliated with the Junior Classical League, a nation-wide organi- zation. All students taking Latin are eligible, except tho.se taking first year Latin. Candidates are selected by the older members. SPANISH CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB First Row: Sams, Heasley, Patch, Gossel Holby, Safran, S. Gallena. Mock. Second Row: Allen, H. Gallena, Dunmire. Miss Barley. V. Baker, Smith, Fishell, Sanders. Third Raw: Black. Reitz. Schultz, Shef- sick, Allwine, Felder, Bleibergl. E, Baker. First Row: R. Egler, H. Orange, Verna, Regon, P. Frio, B. Sanders. Second Row: Curry, Tarquinio, Caesar, A. Flloconio. Shuster, Biss, DePilla, Shearer, Williams, Gaudi. sevat, Rana, Haines, DiDonat0, Rumick, Third Row: Riddle, Capozzi, Neill, Hara Laudadio. Fourth Row: DiFonso, Mains, Smiy. To read over the list of oflicers in the Spanish Club, one would think that it was a football organization. The president, vice president and secretary are all football players. Maybe they are so interested in this club beCHl1S6 heire- through the study of the Spanish language, they find a release from the real- ism of our American world by allowing their thoughts to carry them across the sea to the land ot guitars, dark-eyed senoritas and the full glamour of a Span- ish moonlit night. However, some of the club periods are spent in singing Spanish songs, putting together puzzles, which consist of maps of Spain, and playing Spansh games EIGHTY-NINE For Ours Is BOYS' CHEF CLUB Standing: Blazioli, W. Asxona, Copper, Brinker, Antoniak, Carnathan, Martin, Long. Kozimer. Correll, Evangelist. Seated: Bengal, Aultz, Caroselli, Genovese INTERCLUB BASKETBALL The Real Life CHEF CLUB Believe it or not! There are some students in this school who like to work around in the kitchen and prepare food. I don't mean the girls in Home Eco- nomics class, but rather the members of the Chef Club. In this club we find boys who are quite anxious to learn to cook. They do it without burning their hands or the food. And what's more, they even eat what they cook. I'm told they do the dishes afterwards and aren't afraid of getting Udishpan hands. Laying all jokes aside, they are as good as most girls when it comes to preparing an appetizing meal. iWho knows but what this group may contain our future hotel managers, restaurant owners, - or expert cooks on a camping trip. Taking all opposing teams by storm, the Everyday Law Club fought its way to the championship in the first Interclub Basketball Tournament ever held in EVERYDAY LAW CLUB B. B. TEAM Jeannette High School. Coached by Mr. Kennedy, the Lawyers just couldn't ' I.-mm Row, Osborne, Noonan, Mauro, 'be stopped. Victories were registered over the Spanish Club 25 to 155 the Faneui- Boys' Athletic Club was downed 15 to 35 the Beta Hi-Y lost 29 to 135 the Alpha Hi-Y boys were on the short end of a 31 to 14 scoreg and Hnally the Back Row: Williams, Clarke, Mr. Ken- nedy, Getto, Mojkowski. Junior Sportsman's 'Club was defeated 23 to 19. By being undefeated the Law- yers gained not only that satisfaction but also a set of numerals awarded only to champions. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Front Row: Peters, Bertolino, Marsicn Keffer. Simmons, Johnson Back Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Drylie, Mock, Benson, Getto. Petrill. Fulmer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB What form! What physiques! ,What muscles! What is this, a return of the ancient gods? No, just a regular meeting of the Boys' Athletic Club. They tumble, dive, drill and perform daring feats in a manner that would put the very gods to shame for being sissies. When it comes to building pyramids, they know more about them than a class of geometry students. Who's responsible for giving these boys their perfect forms? None other than Mr. McLaughlin, our well-known gymnast and sponsor of the Athletic Club. It's the real club for the real he-man . Club meetings are generally held on 'Saturday mornings when the variety of exercise and sports is limited only by individual desire. A student cheering section without cheerleaders is like a ship without a cap- tain. It is the duty of the cheerleaders to keep the students cheering whether we are winning or being defeated. Nattily attired in white uniforms, they add color and interest to our games. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sandor Knappenberger Personality kids all of them, they are competitively picked from the ranks Steeschmucker of the high school student body and coached by Mr. William Matthews. Those ' Laurie who received letters this year were: Olive Knappenberger and Dorothy Schmucker, co-captains who coordinated cheers, killed cat-calls, and pepped up the fans when the goin' got tough. 1, 1 NINETY P 4 1 A W. ,M I ,w J E? 'f?fY!gi'f?3 1 I I ' ,la f.. f , J I A ,, i J Nao e o clap.: yt S O Top Row: Knappenberger, Felder, Mr Stroud, Gosser Larimer. Scott, Levino, Sittman, Webb, Frick. l Row: Shrader, Tray, Ludwig, Markel, Lavelle. Bottom Row: Caldwell, Shefsick, Whiteman, Kobasa, Byers. THE 1941 IAYI-IAWK STAFF I turned in my last assignment today. Well, I still have some to do before I'm finished. I've just secured another ad, - a quarter page, too. Have you seen the sales thermometer lately? It's nearing the top. There you have a word picture of the work of the Yearbook Staff in those four quotations. But behind those words lie much labor, unending planning, and, - a great deal of worry. Many hours were devoted to producing your record of LIFE at Jeannette lHigh School. After much consideration and polling of opinions, the name was changed from the former Red and Blue, to the present JAYHALWVK. This name was chosen to identify the school with a title that already had often been applied to our athletic teams. This book is our largest yet, in size and in the number of pages. More ad- vertisements occupy a larger part of the space than ever before. Moreover, we proudly point to an all-high record in sales - 1,015. The staff worked earnestly and devotedly. Each member of the editorial staff became a rambling reporter, gathering bits of information here and there, covering a defi- nite assignment by a certain date, and then combining it all into a complete and interesting story of what happened during the past 180 school days at our Alma Mater. The typists became everyone's helpers for they were always ready to type and re-type copy. The treasurers were assigned the great burden of keeping records correctly and speeding up the many financial details pertaining to the purchases under the installment plan. To the business managers fell the problem of contacting the local advertisers, corresponding with those out of town, making up a complete dummy of all ads, proof-reading and checking copy, and no end of time required in delivering books and making collections. But that's all part of the business. The staff will be happy if, in the years to come, this record adds to your happiness. NINETY-TWO HONOR STUDENTS G. GERALDINE GOSSER . . Valedictorian MAUDE MILDRED CALDWELL . Sallutatorian LOUIS VVILLIADI BYERS . Honor Orator AMADEUS C. TARQUINIO IDA M. LEVINO JOSEPH PAUL TIBERIO FRANK E. DVORSKY MARJORIE LOUISE MILLER N JOHN LOUIS LAVELLE MAURUS ROY ISABEL VIRGINIA BASEI-IORE DOLORES ELIAS HERBERT J. SCOTT SPECIAL AWARDS MAURUS ROY Bausch and Lomb Medal for proficiency in Science PAUL 'QCHAEFER RensselaeryMedal for Proficiency in Mathe- ANNOUNCEMENT Richard Armbrust, Chr. Ann Blaze Geno Di Bagno Marjorie Miller Lillie Jane Rugh Frank Se!-ago Thomas Smith Amadeus Tarquinio matics and Science COMMITTEES SENIOR PARTY Richard Armbrust, Chr. Isabel Basehore Fred Beiersdorfer Jane Broker Shirley Carey Dorothy Carns Jeanne Curry Frank Dvorsky Ruth Grimes John Jenkins Alice Joyce Jack Lavalle Joe Mastro Maurus Roy Paul Schaefer Jeanne Webb 194 1 PROM Richard Armbrust Isabel Basehore Norman Graham John Jenkins Joseph Mastro Barbara Moore Arthur Peach NINETY -THREE BANQUET COMMITTEE Jake Abraham Richard Armbrust, Chr. Isabel Basehore Glenn Bullock Dorothy Caesar Dorothy Carpenter Helen Doberneck Rocco DiFonso John Jenkins Joseph Mastro Lavern McCafferty x 6 n3,,122:p f -,y J CLASS PARTIES ARE FUN SENIOR On the night of Dec. Sth., 190 members of the senior class began gathering together in the gym to enjoy the Senior Juke-Box Social, the last party of their high school careers. Who could believe that these dignified senior boys and sophisticated senior girls were the same green, wide-eyed freshies of four years ago who frolicked at the Freshman Halloween Party. Believe it or not, they were. They had the choice of dancing or playing games. Of course, most of them preferred to glide along to the soft strains from the juke box. But before long, a very entertaining floor show was presented. As it must to all J.'H.S. parties, came the lunch. Just when formalities were being forgot- ten and dignity dropped, - the clock on the wall brought an end to festivities. UNIOR If you will cast a glance at the upper right and lower left-hand corners of the opposite page, you will find two pictures taken at the annual Junior Party held November 25. This year the theme was a Scarecrow Shuffle and the gym was decorated accordingly with autumn leaves, scarecrows and other items of fall scenery. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by approximately 130 Juniors who played shuffleboard, darts, bingo, and of course that necessity to every party,-dancing to the music of Barney Frick and his Orchestra. About the middle of the evening Alex Lapina took charge as master of ceremonies. He in turn introduced the different acts of the floor show and the door prizes were awarded. Only too quickly a lunch, more dancing and the 11 o'clock whistle ended a lot of fun. SOPHOMORE Jeannette's second year classmen thoroughly enjoyed their class party held on November 8, 1940. About 190 worldly-wise, easy-going, carefree Sophs turned to the lighter version of school activity to make this Movie Party their best yet. The gym was attractively decorated with movie stars' pictures and ban- ners of some of the screen's best performances. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing to Bobby Seiler and his Rhyming Rhythm Orchestra. For those who did not dance, bingo, shuffleboard, ring-toss, skeeball and many other games occupied their attention. Toward the close of the evening Pete 8x Repete Plus One-third entertained in the floor show. They enacted their version of The Son of Frankenstein. After a few more dances, a taste-tempting lunch was served. The evening will long be remembered by our sophomores. FRESHMAN On December 13, 1940, our up-and-coming Freshies enjoyed their first high school party. They were in such a gay mood that they dubbed it The Fresh- man Carnivalf' Even among the Frosh there are dancers, so Bobby Seiler's Or- chestra provided the music. On the other hand there are some who don't dance, so different games occupied their time. A floor show was held with Myles Lees acting as master of ceremonies. He introduced Harold Shultz, Ken- neth Seibert, Betty Kemerer, QWillis Miller, Jack Copeland and Betty Chico- telli, all members of the Freshman class, who entertained their fellow class- mates. Then came Plonski, Lapina and Company with their version of the March of Time. A unique feature of the carnival was the singing dog of Doro- thy Shrader. Refreshments were served later in the evening. We'll wager that the Fresh enjoyed their Hrst real high school activity. NINETY-FIVE PEACHES AND CREAM complexion - DICK ARMBRUST is a likeable chap. that's Jeanne Curry. A swell other And what's more, it's not everyone half of a typical J.H.S. couple. who dates the class president. JEANNE KNOWS feminine sixth sen 4 The Jayhawk Reporter Goes to a Dance Two weeks of school in September have scarcely passed before the more socially-minded of us, and that means about four out of every five students, contract the itch for an all-school dance. Such activities at J.H.S. are under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Commit- tees meet, a band is booked and publicity grinds out through the proper .school channels. The bulk of the work is rushed through just in time for the committee to hurry home for a sandwich and a smear, for dances at Jeannette are scheduled for 8 p. m. until 11. A dance here is notable in at least two respects. Jean- nette is probably the only school in these environs which can support its dances limiting admission strictly to the present school body. Only a few of the faculty seem, able to attend. However, being above average young people, everything seems to go along all right. -up K IT'S 'THE UNUSUAL that makes this dance an occasion. . This is the first scrape Dick has had in seven weeks. 4 just how much make-up is effective. It's that se. Just a dash of this and a dab of that. THE CURRYS are hospitable people and they seem accustomed to entertaining young men. This is often an embarrassing wait but Dick is made at ease while Barney docs his tricks. NINETY- SIX , K ' .3-.. , y ' ,, , mf: lx Z'--ff -e w' w 7 f my L' f 'K Km gg-Q ' J-an 'Y ' .. ii -M ' 72-5 sv-: fif M ,f M ' Q X A E , A 5 , , Q K W , . n,,.Mgw,s j ' , 4741,- ' W sf W! f Q Q f i 'L 4' 2 ,r 2' Y QL' ul V Q m,Q'ifAfQ1a wk 5, W , 5 ' H 'ff gpg M3 .J , 'T' zz Ig? Wi, 3 ,S me Mg - 4 3 as 0' iw A E L, 'H 5? A 5 , , fr 1 ' M I 5 5 3 6 . K :7 fel ' ,: ! ' k 1 I ' K ., , X Izi gieg 3 441-gm 3 ' fm A ,-lillgifaf-' 7 5 QM I i, gf 1 Lg m , h.gGiig .s f gr ff gi. :spli- .Q 7 5252 -fig. . a ',. I . 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OM To 3 1 UNV 'I-ED T27 210 QQ nh ' ' 6 062 ' , ' !FlNAL U 28' iq' 1 JP- ff 'fri .ff f,,.-,M, -. -- THANKS be f Q .,.a f, 1194.1-' cgua f 1 , ' 14 is ,-,- v-uf '., E ' 'ff HG-1' P 1631-VP :o,wssTEpgg gag: f-ssrf f Cl.u5 time folc-FUR 5 D Y BENEFW WGATF D E C E F? ' 3. , A l G 4. 5 4. Sfgi S 7- GETIINGZI rfmcmf fo. D JAY5 R A A -. X O H vom:-my ..l. wlucespok. MMS. FIRST HOME PEN lg 5 K J 0 ENLf:Pf.fef3ao'?gAsu4 VMA ' GAME EMQN 'Q Q, Q P ouvs K. ro .Jvws .Lil-, E. QR, H 0, Q 3, JRr5R. PRONQ-5, wUC,0NgEp, 10 IJ. , Es? ,L avi Sv 13. fe. 15. 4 gm ' 7 y 10 mm .. . . . L. , EARN I VH L Y 'B fm.. Zggjiis f. X A How n.aNG Eno. ook '-'iw' ' ' 'f'1ff'A f6f' cue s Fggggurs AMS yvqfw' SUCQ E55 EDI'SIgp 'l Qg: I 1 Efeallfrgggo Hia' MpE0:N2'Qf 55 PAgE1,:1qf W., f VACZLTI A S 25' 0 JAYSQSDOWN H A P P Y ' W A . , ON M E R R Y .+P fs. Aff QLUQLQZLCE N E NA! BEE NS cf-mfs Twxs Y E A R f ' f ,Lab-iw,-M Y , V V , , M . GAME-' Y ' I, ' L L... .J GA NU A 1 5, V l 1Sq2fgeL:fivlLLEi'i gl I lo. ' H+. -' L, '- A ramen-Lv I75' JAY! asa svsavone Q 9 LL -.- ...- BUT T, wemznug 05,-nfs y 5C'f 'cE 'W'5-SWE'- K BY 'mee ww our T0 ole? S952 M' 'MAS Yo1P'ii?? 'r-H' MNUNC' In OF No 'W'N 3 , 1,55 5 , 0 Q 'W an Ass Ef IEL.Y qu-E5 AT V199 THE Mor-xNvNc, H5 217 6 2 4 ,ml 4' vena Hop Ji. 45. , 'Cm '.'7.J zo. Y f . ' - if 'R zz. v ffv 4.14. ' Y5 f 1,31l.I2 ,?.0sr.HooL Eno or r-msr lrefam necovcns wa r- za -Saqb HUSTUNG HERO f h 3:0 'QPISMISSED SEMesreu. Fnom HI 13, 4- Ss,A, ,. Qplnohwu- HEcrm Fl-U GEN-MS CH, J AT 'W5' 90 PAYS GONE sen ' umom-owN E'2j'ZH SOSPF mvane sumo., .., y .ff'jE 'ANw 90 None ro ser-mc. gaosv' DEF-EAT' :,': HONORS, lla 555541 LJ. Q u fouls sursea lvsaaaoox s.q-L5 Rsveuas LAE-F, -A 1 ,?,E,,2C,k,.m-,lL , 5, 'Q 26 M155 V37 15 pggg 5741- F-N64 EVENT: al- s KL ' , ' , . ' , . ff Egiefopsg,-.r-4 B LARNEDESZZZ 6, W I s'aorroAL.E as C 4 E Moist! ,rf 6412 Hwgfgk I-LL gbouffrl, , TONARRY A' RRLLIES TO I ' gy' '- ,E Q-FN gg L1 N0 'P' -Z 'Qt uve if ,QD TOP .mvs 'if . Aga . IN K -jg if f fj Q4 no suowsmufn 3l 2.1 ff f 1 V 142 Ar .. f? N-Xwnouno 0.1-4.5. I L P 4 . L x L. 5... D R0 J- .S v. 1. 3. M 4- - . L f f f 1' fo. Leif Dplf-'5,.. , 5... Exon-41 TEACHERS ?g 4-'gig JAY, OWNED 'Ll WW Aumagi tx TAQDY 4, ,f ,NW H8 3' JEANNErrE SNOW ff .. -l 'f - L -1 ,. f K ' 1, 'rms MORMNG MARCNxs.F LS. AND N 'ff -,f . Mosul? f Q'2T'.C,.,,LZUf,,, NXMY, on M-rf! A success AT E'- SV -'-E Lnrnose Now fy my ll- ., iz l8,Jus.LI. 6 IDANCEIV- NORNW A 6 ANv?Jl-HSIQTINE 'Q' 0S'H'5', : sul-LINN - L .. M9357 Jfvs W W fssgagr., W EQ L gg 25 l.INcoLNf9 f.-,n.s 6 mn., smmssv u se 1 1 BIRTHDAY spsmcs m qgssribur uv-non , f OWN :YL Z,y7:'2TZ4,g12z? JAYJJNNIN Q5-Qgvgfv-ua-v fu anti A Amon: lg' 17 332mL'fts 1 RWTH WAS 6T 3 RALLY Iwi' f ROOMS MISS RuGH DM ' 2 Jhmgnlesn-A-r asn'rHgf:rEAwl-rn zlTT'MAN K-Sqn-5-g:LE oil-'Signs SELECER CAST 1 o e- I -A E L -5- -'1 -Cm mg ,f','H' 41 2.5. ::'Af' ' z 1 . 1 ... 'A H ' Q AFIRSI' 1- A 4- -GAY N 3+ es 5' 1 7 9- 4' NAR'-H CALL FWAL Paeseln-aim X 49:9 , uns owwp gf! EI ENTEKS FOR xgenszaoon m As emsmr' :5t:,.1il0lIl.n TOESSEMENT El A uns A 5-WF: ALE V L an 1 TO P LA,-13 Jgnfgis szemmes QOL5 :Ge eigerjfain-2.6 22:9 irunmw ' ll, ROOM 03 V oom use 1 I an ' ve, ALp+4n1m-m x , no s - I 1-in 'L wELfr.cfb+v551,fE an mmm? BETA Tm STYLE snowug , alm a L 14 1 IQZWIIUI f' - ,f 7 N' -Y IN . .... :-m P342 ' Gnff ff L7 ASSEEBLY ASSEMBLY 'fo ' ' S 'E 5 4 CLUB fb J 'scuemwo swf 3 ,,,,. XFLQVYDY 'LAS ATE , A D A Y V A ,I ' ,LL 12- 24. , 37 ' 28, BQAB, HUNTJQ Fzgglf DEWE f ., f 'ffm-BOOK F0R1sSRL'E ?1' SvNXi1+ L-oREr7A 7-LY L...-L ,,,, X SQQSOT EX ef lf- DUMMY G- -+ da. Sf 3, 4 RECEIVES J.:-4.5. BOOKED OF W'BuLL'L- GOES Yo su.1Z:w:' YPONY' Q L' ' 504 VOTE A5 'W 'f PO PHL! PROM , 'Y .77 Pmmea L wow Q0 sm or i2 buqyg P53-,MQW S RING FIDDJLE L, .LL h-NN , M- -'N ,CLASS OF NHL 1- AGRAH4-AME 9' 'ELESIY 3. fume E L. Mq.E Pl' ' 'O' APRIL f PATPJQ1-le CRA c 14ERSjP 41-F' f , I GAL ow. 47 semofzs ' . LECTURE .L 2. ' heel 09012 , START osrrwe F OO 1, 0 gf: Asssmeur Z-Z1 f' X y g SAEEEPXTNTAFOR LU ,.,,,QAf ifCQ'fM Mmces A mr UNDAY 'Diff mmm nw. rue PROM H- Lmppy '1' 13- Wi IG- uumon 'B semo xW'f'0 . EAS TER vi 'X f VAC VON GRE 'rmq-.S :::: 3 ETTE KETTA Z L eff-'NS Ol f 0 V355 Civ Diwf 'W . , was S w 1 412 -Q six- 00 942 wap Uwe wow f '. -J .2 1 'W ET HO e' 'R'0A ' 4- ' EASTER f f' - C ASSEMCFIDL mimi' I! 50' pxEEuNnLMomf1 fl LL. 2.14. 15. . .-'-Win 291 1 I 3a 4 in we 4 1 SENIQR5 15' Mons on-ws A f NNSN .Fu . ', B035 5 L Mensuneo Fog 3 I 1 'S Q 'ix' :ifE'f?gfI,'gQQ,, X'.x XR' '7SFil: r CAPS ,7 SECOND? f V-rmATEs TEMPQE Fue:r FL3wEK 'VU Ni REVLJE AND OF SCHO , QF PENZAQLQCE you ,URN BET1Cu,,,Nlk,NM 1 JN ASSGMBLY G - l ' X V- 50250 T QLQZZZOJ c.omme'1?csMsNr MO,-r g.,,,0e,T ALLeeo.o fc X INVITAVONY semqas c us - jg,-,q PREE-ENT5 X LuLLa:PrL14sFER ,ml ASSEMBLY X R - FRED MILLEPN U S vang Acc 13, BBNQUEu uve SENIOR EYXZRZZCEND e2,AN'21i,,u'2,?g-T 31: m l: Mg cuss ASSEMOL - M E A p Q a 4' 1 S., if-5 .13 11230 cgngs YL 5 Lies RSSE5' , XX 1, qw 5 ox PAINT WS TEACHER' ' ' NK! :fi -117 -- FA INTS C4 AR, gg- zr, G- . ' MNANS REc 5JEQT'oN com-leucemem' COMM HMM on warn Lis so onuca ' an-ne As A 8 SEYTRHI5 Hl5gS?glgl PICIUL 0 WE HONOR DAY IN ACCALFUREA E 'f 'W ' L semvnces T YEOMN Y UWB OLYNPIR 353-51,5 - , ., K VARIETY IS TI-IE SPICE OE LIFE ' ONE HUNDRED l,EF'i' SIDE: That Nurwin Strike in November They Keep Basketball on the Level String Ensemble Plays the Flassirs LEFT SIDE: Football Brings The Happy Crowds Geometry is a Killer-Diller RIGHT SIDE: Mass Athletics in the Modern Way Skilled Craftsman in the Making Our Girls Relax from Books and Such A Rendezvous for Appetites RIGHT SIDE: The 0omph Section of The Band Yes, Physics is an Exact Science! The G'1y Nineties Revue,-a Hit 3:40 P. M. Means Release Frum Labor ONE HUNDRED ONE Flnradura Girls Strut Their Stuff Dan nt the Amplifier Fontrols Detention Room and Bored Inmates Future Swingsters Entertain in Assembly Make-Up Crew Effects a Trnnsl'nrmatiun Alex Lapinri Takes His Art Seriously JEANNE CURRY GERALDINE GOSSER BOB HORN BOB HORN AMADEUS TARQUINIO LILLIE JAYNE RUGH JOE MASTRO HELEN DE PALMA BARNEY FRICK JEANNE CURRY Y SENIOR PERSONALITIES When the senior class of 1941 was asked such questions as, Who is the Clark Gable of J.H.S.? or Who leads your class in scholarship, athletics and personality?',, a very definite Who's VVho resulted. Robert Horn, dashing young Romeo, al- ways sporting the latest from the fashion page, known by everyone from freshmen to seniors, held a monopoly as the most handsome, most popular and best dressed boy of the senior class. The place of the best looking girl was given to the dark-haired Jeanne Curry, the fairest of our damsels. To Jeanne, also, was awarded the blue ribbon for personality. We salute Bernard Frick, known to some as the maestro, Del Kent, as possessing the most winning personality among the boys. IWhen asked who our most popular girl might be, the class responded, Lillie Jayne Rugh! And so Lillie Jayne put on her Sunday go-to- meeting calico and became also the best dressed girl of the season. Joe Mastro, a star in football and basketball, was selected as the most outstanding boy athlete of J.H.S. Sharing this place among the girls inclined toward the world of sports is Helen .DePalma. Of those leaving our school to meet the problems of tomorrow, Amadeus Tarquinio and Geraldine Gosser were chosen as the two people who will meet those problems most successfully, And so we salute you, the personalities of the senior class of J.H.S., and wish that your honors will bring you the best ol luck. UNE HUNDRED TWU J x our ratitude. 5 U 5 3 si U The Jayhawk Staff is pleased to extend its acknowledgment of thanks to the many ad- vertisers who have further strengthened their good will among the student body through their support of this student-sponsored pub- lication. Many of you are alumni of this institution. All of you are proud of Jean- nette High School,-and we in turn are proud of your progressiveness. Your splendid as- sistance making possible this senior yearbook is evidenced by the advertisements that appear on the succeeding pages. Q5 X X X X 25 ONE HUNDRED THREE J qj CONGRATULATIONS and B E S T W I S H E S T0 THE GRADUATES OF 1941 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE HAPPY and SUCCESSFUL IPIRIIINICIESSSS IHIIEATIRE OLIVER A. KIHCHEL, Prop. Locally Owned and Operated Exhibitors of Outstanding Productions COLUMBIA PICTURES R. K. O. RADIO PICTURES REPUBLIC PICTURES TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILMS WARNER PICTURES gi .Iea.nnette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone 142 mEI5E' Jeannel'l'e Lumber Company THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE. Sun-Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhide and Waterspar Enamel PHONES l98 - - -l 99 Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School USE BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH Phone Phone I450 1450 Arlington Dairy Products Cream Top Milk Carefully Pasteurized JEANNETTE, PENN'A. g on 3 1 st Year mfeii Auf Mlss 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. Skate For Your Health at el ViH'o's Roller Rink Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Saturday afternoon for children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Open For Benefit or Social Parties. Phone 7l0 JEANNETTE, PA. 514 Fifth Street UNE HUN1 REI FIVE EE Compliments of GEORGE W. UHRIN Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co. UNION BARBER SHOP Thomas Crock, Pres. Local of of Manufacturers of Glassware 354 N- First Street JEANNETTE., PA. Phone IZI3-J RUPP'S AUTO SERVICE Lubricating - Battery Service General Repairs AMOCO GAS and Oll.. North First Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 9538 Keystone Supply Company INCORPORATED Builcler's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, l-lay, Grain, Mill, 'X' i' 'K' Bell Phone 18 JEANNETTE, PA. Etc Anytime is the Right Time to Buy FLOWERS at DAN ZANARlNl's POSEY SHOPPE 213 South Fourth Street Phone 440 O Eu WSIIS Truly l'Ieannette's Dependable Home Furnishers 407-409 Clay Avenue CVD Phone 605 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Compliments of AND BENDIX HOME. LAUNDRY I. G R o s s if Bushyager 81 Drou'I'z OLYMPIA GLlCK'S John S' Kim' Prop' CUT-RATE DRUG STORE . Home lVlacle Candies 1'? '-T ' and Prescriptions Carefully Filled Luncheonette i.-4.-.-...... . 605 Clay Avenue Phone: 9583 305 Clay Avenue ONE HUNDRED SEVEN CHAS. D. DRACH PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service, Biological and Drug Sundries 404 Clay Avenue :: Phone 46 I9I5 If It's Eatable We Have It -k lt's 415 Clay Avenue Phone 760 Hfoummfemime,Gaiman T I-I E JEANNFTTF GI ASS CQMPANY EUEIEIE' PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE Jeannette, Pennsylvania QUINT'S MARKET LETTERS T O THE EDITORS N EW' 'TITLE Sirs : I was pleased to learn that the name of our annual has been changed from the Red and Blue to the Jayhawk. This innovation alone will add something to our annual that it has needed- LIFE, action and informality. Who wants to have an annual that recalls the days of, and maybe too much resembles, the old family album? LIFE is what it needed and the new name infers that LIFE we shall get hereafter. Congratulations to those who had the inspiration and the courage to give our annual a new name. DR. FOSTER B. SNOWDEN, Superintendent of Schools. Sirs: I am taking this opportunity to present to the three lower classes and the alumni my reasons for 'advocating the adoption of the name Jayhawk as the yearbook title rather than that of Red and Blue, which has been used since 1921. In the first place, fifteen other schools in Western Pennsylvania have red and blue colors so that those names as a yearbook title are not distinctive of -any particular school. It might refer to Wilkinsburg or McKeesport for all the casual observer might know. In the second place, a problem is raised in selecting a cover for un- doubtedly a green and gold colored cover sh'ouldn't carry an embossed Red and Blue title. T'hat's just a parodoxical situation. Finally, the name Jay- hawk is now distinctively a Jeannette symbol and has been used for a number of years in refer- ence to our athletic teams. It derives naturally from HJ. to Jay with the hawk, ia fighting, restless bird usually pictured with bright, hand- some feathers, being added as a characteristic symbol of Jeannette's teams. The senior class iballot on the title was so nearly unanimous that I feel sure the new name will meet with general approval. E. F. HORN 0 Wall Paper and Paint Supplies . Greeting Cards we Kirk Ellunrral 15111112 WARREN L. STROUD, 1941 Yearbook Advisor. E' solmyz ' S' : Us General Insurance Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Winchell, Henry Ford and I are all in the same class. None of . us can afford the time to answer all the requests we get for letters of this type. Sorry. GERALD E' BOETTNER, First National Bank Bldg Head of Mathematics Dept. Room 304 Phone 737 1Continued On Page 1101 GLFIEIEL IElElElElEl ONE HUNDRED NINE r 'D 'W' 7 D W Q, LONGO'S MARKET QUALITY PLUS SERVICE O 606 Division St. Phone 780 Ebner's Service Station A to Z Lubrication Washing Battery Service SUNOCO GAS yandh OIL 806 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Phone 9566 Compliments of American Window Glass Co. ZANARINI BROTHERS Flowers of Distinction 601 Clay Avenue Store Greenhouse Phone 770-J Phone 770-M Say It With Flowers T. D. S. lil LETTERS TO THE EDITORS tContinued From Page 1093 SELF PREPAREDNESS Sirs: In these times of increased industry and good employment many of you are going to take a job rather than go on to school to better prepare yourselves for your LIFE Work. Consider this carefully, especially, if you have the opportunity to go to school. Without a doubt, when this war and period of preparedness is over, there Will tbe a slump in industry, thus causing a depression of some de- gree. It is 'for this period that you should prepare, because it is the trained and prepared man or woman that has the advantage in times of poor employment. So let's all lay up a little in times of plenty for the times when jobs and money arc hard to get. ELROY S. ALBRIGHT, Head of Science Dept. NEXT YEAR,--VVHAT ? Sirs: It is difficult for the average student to visual- ize the amount of time and effort that is put into a yearbook 'by the members of the staff and advisor. The st-aff might not even think their efforts will be Worthwhile or bear fruit, but when the finished product meets with so much support and success it must amply reward the staff and advisor for tvheir efforts. As President of the Junior Class I would like to extend my appreciation and thanks to the 179 members of my class for the co-operation and enthusiasm given to this year's yearbook and the staff members. It is only to be hoped that We as Seniors will meet with the same success from the Juniors of next year. PHIL MYERS, President Junior Class. COUNCIL COUNSELS Sirs: I would like to take tlhis opportunity to thank all the members of the J. H. S. student body, for their line support and behavior during the as- semblies this past year. Of course, some students did get excited and rush for the door too soon, or start some noise at the Wrong time, but as a whole it was very good. I enjoyed the part I played in opening and closing assemblies, and somewhat regret that this school year is at an end. To the classes that follow ours, I wish all the luck, happiness and success that can bc achieved. BOB HORN, . Student Council President. tContinued On Page 1121 ONE HUNDRED TEN ' ' Y ' ' iw' ' E For , REUBEN LEvlNsoN Notary Public Courteous ancl Efficient Service Real Estate Insurance Phone I954 K E A L E Y I S First Bank 8z Trust Bldg. The Friendly Drug Store Jeff Kealey, Ph. G. SHERMAN W. MASON ' . u I u Phone 86 Funeral Director 510 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Jewelers and Optometrists 306 Clay Avenue C Q M P A N Y Manufacturers Compliments of CAST IRON FITTINGS KEYSTONE Sanitary Supply Co. 0 The Janitor Supply House JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Greensburg ONE HUNI REI ELEVEN WW ,. ff-S .if . - 9. W I . fi- 'Ac 41 . I . al f -.lt.E. DEFENSE UR Nation is arm- ing to the teeth for National Defense-to secure the American Way of Life. Your personal financial defense is more secure with a silent partner--A Bank Account. Prepare your lines of financial defense early in life for security in the future. i' We Welcome the opportunity to serve you. if - 'A' - at THE GLASS CITY of ,fav QM., T -vrv V YV1A14f E ' 'lx The Friendly Bank'-' Vf if S Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation LETTERS T0 THE EDITORS fCnntinued From Page 1103 ALL-AMERICAN DAYS Sirs: I received your letter of March 18th and it brougiht back memories of my good high school days. I have followed Jeannette High School in all of its activities and 'have always felt proud th-at I am a graduate of this school. There have, of course, been many improvements since my graduation sixteen years ago. I arm particularly interested in your new stadium, even though I have ifond memories of the old football field down at West Jeannette. My only regret is that my visits in Jeannette are always during the summer months when there is no opportunity to see your school in session. My best regards to its few who may still remember me. M. MIKE J. GE'I'1'O, Lawrence, Kansas. BEST WISHES Sirs: I was very interested to learn through the News-Dispatch of the announcement of the year- book staff . . . Their aim is probably to put out a better book than our 1940 Red and Blue. If they enjoy doing it and learning as :much as the '40 staffsthe more power to them . . . I Want to extend my best wishes to what sounds like a grand staff and to the advisor for a bigger and better yearbook. NANCY SHRUM, Slippery Rock, Pa. O Thanks to the editor of the 1940 yearbook. Your wish +for the 1941 yearbook has been ful- filled.QED. EDITOR'S PROBLEMS Sirs: The Class of 1941 afforded me great pleasure in working with them. A I feel that I have acquired many life-time friendships. This means much to a teacher. I helped to solve many of the class's personal problems. Especially, those of the Editor-in-Chief. whose daily visits with weighty personal and school problems at times caused me much dis- traction. Bon voyage to the Cl-ass of 1941 on your trip through LIFE. VINCENT M. KENNEDY. lC0ntinued on Page 1195 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE HZ. Q-351211 CLUE, 'UZ C. J. SUNDRY, Prop. O O O WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL TERRACED BALL ROOM DANCING ENTERTAINMENT We Cater to Banquets and Private Parties We Specialized in Chicken and Steak Dinners ROUTE 22 2 MILES EAST OF DELMONT GREENSBURG R. D. 3 Phone: New Alexandria 9830 Say It With Flowersh BUSINESS TRAINING 865 Placements in I9-40 KOERBEL'S WHY? Duff's Placement Bureau Helped ea! . Ph 5-M Q one Duff's Iron Cnty College Jeannette Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Atlantic 4875 Sprucebank. and Helzel Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating Phone 927-J Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. I' ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN FLEl5ELf5l515I CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Spurgeon J. Brinker and Son, Props. DCDGE and PLYMOUTH Soles and Service' '5 ' i Good Gulf Producfs Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped IEANNETTE Z4 HOUR SERVICE IEANNETTE 6 8 O - 6 8 O : ffm, A R ,QQ sou'rH sEcoNo STREET 1 1 024, WheeIA5tzzving I AlinemznlSuvicq . forALLCARS..'! Jeannette' e 'eeY'eer 'e EEm McKee Glass Company HEAT RESISTING 5 LAEEAKE Established 1853 Jeannette, Pa. J IRD F. SHRADER D A V I S ' Established 1914 Real Estate and Insurance The Market Quality and Service Built Notary Public t ' 4 0 I 211 North Third Street Cor. First St. and Harrison Avenue Phone 421 Phones 1000 - 1001 FRANK LEVIN'S Westmoreland County's Largest and Most Complete Furniture Store ir ir 'I' Corner Seventh Street and Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Phone 1200 ON HUNDRE FFT N DUNCAN'S FOR HARDWARE W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES Q 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa CONGRATULATIONS . . . f f Slmixyhfxsfingo A Cjaanwan Qlinmvrrrlrtx E Send It To . . . E MCDIDIEIL WESTMORELAND'S MosT RELIABLE AND uP-To.DATE PLANT 0 Compleie Fabric Cleaning Service LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING - LINEN SUPPLY 6 PHONE 43 H- JEANNETTE, PA. Model Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. ON ELLICTT COMPANY O Manufacturers I-Iigh -Oracle Power Plant and Incluistrial Process Equipment O Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. If It's From O . C I' HerboId's Quality Bakery mp ments of a Friend 312 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. . IT'S GOOD Pennsylvania Lumber Company CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUIVIBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT Phone 83 Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue ONE HUNI REI bEVENTEEN WJ 7mE A Baldwin Grands from 15995.00 n ll I I Balciwin-Acrosonics S365 00 U, -.. QTL Bspwigzgth other Grands from ...... 5395.00 E 6 isbacx-2Ze,'3J11t Other Consoles from .,n. 3195.00 gudfan qX1'3ft: a Than 9 15 more wfante iw me g A S yy T H E b9,Ckeu.0n . O, I ' ,L l u www' Balrlwm Plano C O M P A N Y 819 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments MRS. BROWNEYS of KINDERGARTEN Q GREENSBURG BRICK CO. Children BLQ to 6 years n Greensburg, Pa. 107 S. Second St. Phone 733-W Jeannette Irwin Shop at T H E B C N T 0 N for GOOD VALUES ALWAYS mwm U LETTERS TO THE EDITORS fllontinued From Page 1123 REMBRANDT AND JAYHAWK Sirs: Once in a generation the world is given a Rembrandtg a Beehhoveng an Edisong a 1941 J. H. S. Senior Classy and a Staff capable of this year's Jayhawk. Without a doubt, it is and Will be for a long time, the most unique and unexcelled book in this high school. I give my congratulations to Advisor Stroud and the Staff for the finest annual this high school has ever produced. I 'also compliment the student body, the seniors and the others on the brand of school spirit which gave the cooperation necessary for its success. JOHN M. MACLAY, Principal High School. YOUR PEP! Sirs: In my past two years of association with Jeannette High School it is my observation that what the school lacks is genuine school spirit. It seems to me that the seniors, who 'are the oldest and the most experienced members of the student ibody, could do something to promote this attitude. An example may be cited of organizing a pep club, headed by members of the senior classy pennants, .scull caps, recognition badges, etc.g parades, boniires, and pep meetings could be conducted to stir up enthusiasm for every sport in tihe school. Other schools have it and I believe it's worth ia try in our institu- tion. I think We could use such a plan. Think about it, seniors! It can happen here! JOHN M. LODZSUN, Director of Instrumental Music. DIEMOIRS AT J. H. S. Sirs: Keep this issue of LIFE as a memoir of the doings while lat the Jeannette High School. As time goes on some of you may achieve suc- cess without apparently much effortg others of you will have to struggle a bit harder, but re- member your aim is set by you and you alone can reach it. What you have done or will do brings pleasure or sadness to others as well as to yourself. If your high school days were not What you might have made them, start these new days with more zeal and get more out of LIFE. ANGELINE L. DE LUCA 1Continued On Page 1205 Meet You at Sam's . FELUERS Luncheone1 l'e and Confecfionery VH LUNCHES ICE CREAM CANDY 221 S. Four'I'h S'I'ree1' Phone 784 ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN FIEIEIEIE LLM Before and After Graduation YOUR PUBLIC SERVANT GLASS CITY DRUG Reliable Prescription Service Meadow Gold Dairy Products 624 Clay Avenue Phone 9504 GREENSBORO GAS COMPANY CARMEN MASH Clover Form Store and Liberal Clothing Co. Across From Municipal Bldg. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS fllontinued on Page 1193 WE HOPE AND WE TRUST Sirs: Commencement marks the beginning of a new phase of LIFE. What you do with your future has been in part determined by your ability and willingness to gain from your formal training the proper information, and habits of industry de- manded by society. If you have taken advantage of your past opportunities, your difficulties will be less and your success more rapid. For in a country such as ours opportunities depend upon each individual. We teachers believe that you have accepted the education-al gifts in the spirit in which they were givenvthat you are prepared to take an active part in our society. We hope that you will keep abreast of the affairs of your commun- ity, your state and your nation. We trust that you will continue your study of all our institu- tions -and will take an active part in the affairs of government. We hope, also, that your ideals will ever be based on the precepts of the founders of our government. Society has been generous to you in providing a democratic education. Would it be unfair for it to expect you to give your aid toward pre- serving these institutions? We hope that should occasion arise when We teachers in public schools can assist you in any W-ay that you will feel free to consult us. C. MAXWELL MYERS, Ph.D. President Jeannette Teachers' Association. 1 GUIDANCE HELPS Sirs: In the 'brief period I have been in your school, the vocational guidance cards you have filled out with your home room teachers have been of -great interest to me. These cards should be of special value to those seniors who plan to further their education. 'Dhe proper selection of courses along with high school training, means so rnuch when working toward your LIFE vocation. This system along with the various aptitude tests should fhelp Jeannette High School in decreasing the number of vocation-al rnisiits' that are evi- dent in business today. Your co-operation is needed, students, to further this program! MRS. EARL SLOAN. O Mrs. Sloan is taking Miss Duncan's place in the Home Economics Department until next fall. ---ED. CCuntiuucd On Page 1243 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY I BEST of LUCK and ALL GOOD WISHES to the CLASS of 1941 HARRIS' MANOS JEANNETTEXS FINEST THEATRE C Where You See the Best Pictures First! 5 H A R R Q L p ' 5 QUALITY and DEPENDABLE SERVICE DE soTo - PLYMOUTH , Byers Dry Cleaning Co. Chambers Ave. . Jeannette Phone 8 208 Clay Avenue Phone 647 rf ' Capital 6: Surplus WOM? C75lOl7ZE Bang 5400000.00 eaacfiallq zlwwdwi you la one 1251 14 Departments Ch A t I' reign Dey yznn' tment B lt M O l S A t F d I H using M L f I B I t ll M P l L Ch T I Ch It t h M T' .- I JL-1v1x1' t t C ll f a IRST EANNETTE ANK 'hgmaef' AND TRUST COMPANY S5U00 lnsurance For Each Depositor 1 FEIEIEEELEI ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-UNL JEANNETTE E X C R E T E BLOCK CO0 THE IIATIUIVS FUREMDST BUILDING MATERIAL 1. A. GIOVANNI, Prop. III El III 5 Concrete Speciality Blocks All Blocks Made to Order Sizes Builder's Supplies Delivery Service Contracting Designing . . . Free Estimates .... No Obligations . . . Welker S'l'reel' and Col'l'rill Ave. Phone 727 Compliments of . . . Compliments H . - BOB KCC ER'Mg' MaseIIl's Drug Store Dean Phipps Auto Store 620 Clay Ave. JEANNETTE, PA. 214 Clay Avenue l.. A W R Y ' S Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials, Greeting Cards 222 S. Fourth Street Phone 262 Jeannette, Pa ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO l l l 1 l I 8 W i ip-sv -....,,,,.... I WEE! lil. l-E'lElEl1x Whiteman Candy Company Confections, Tobacco, Cigars and Sundries 111 - 113 South Fourth Street Distributors of Distributors of ' Q nazi WH G0 C- Phone I Ch 1 . FIRST cHo1cE ALWAYS . Grace Marhn's School R I E C K , S Ha school discriminate . Sealtest Dairy Products Secretarial for Young Women . f I7th and l8th Floors Keenan Bldg. Atlantic 7300 Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of LINCCLN COACH LINES HY Phone Irwin 37-J ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-'IHREL 5 L S E I L E R' S Confectionery O Patent Medicines -- Magazines Tobacco - Ice Cream - Candy Lunch At All Times O a'I' Arlington Corner or. First and Harrison Phone 9584 A-tri' FOR CALL 'I 0 0 Locally Owned and Operated o Service With A Smile o William Ausec, Prop. i V' HEIEHE LETTERS ITO THE EDITORS CContinued From Page 1203 OUR HERITAGE Sirs: Four years ago marked an epoch in world his- tory as an 'Oriental power began an invasion which was to .bring dire results to an entire con- tinent. Four years ago another invasion took place in our own high school when we, as obscure fresh- men, entered its portals with the intent to triumph. p We have conqueredg they have not! In these brief words we draw to a close an implied com- parison that could never really exist. Why? Because we as individuals have grown up in a democracy where the rights of man are held in high esteem -and the government exists for the benefit of the people and not the people for the government. What most of us fail to realize, however, is that this ideal was accomplished only by years of struggle and hardship on the part of our fore- fa-thers that we might enjoy the privileges granted to those living under a democracy. RICHARD ARMBRUST, President Senior Class N0 SHOW-OFF Sirs: A pet theory of mine, one that many of my pupils have heard discussed, concerns the choice of students for positions of leadership. To be sure, scholarship, personality and the ability to lead are acknowledged by all to be important, but another quality is also to be sought, namely, humility. Whether selections are made by mem- bers of the faculty or one's fellow-classmates, it is not usually the know-it-all or show-off who is chosen. The student who allows the hold- ing of office to go to his head is not popular. Isn't the truth of this theory illustrated in the president of the class of 1941, and in the editor- in-chief of its yearbook? KATHERINE BARLEY. ON HUXLEY Sirs: You really -get the last word when you publish the Jayhawk. To you I would like to entrust this message from Thomas Henry Huxley- The most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. ORPHA M. SCHALL. 1Continued On Page 1275 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR S Plato Archer J. E. Robertson agent for Sheet Metal Work o Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing o Repairing and Furnaces Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 450-j Residence 450-M O 253 Eighth Street Jeannette, Pa. 4l4 Magee Avenue Phone 705 Congratulations to the Class of '41 GLENN G. MARTIN JR. Alderman Bowers News Company o Real Estate Broker f f Complete Insurance Service IO7 S. Third St. Phone 9579 . Phone 352 1 l DINE. and DANCE I-P-iii ...ATi Beautiful Mission Inn Westmoreland's Smartest Dinner and Supper Club We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets 8 Miles East of Greensburg on Lincoln Highway For Reservations - - Phone Latrobe 993l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE :E4 : K, -.K PM F or Your Convenience . fi X A i 200 Outside Rooms I R F V . Flreproof Construction e Chrome Room I I I - I II - Commumty Room 8 to 800 Persons I ,-1345-,fl ,,-eIfIZfI:w ,5Ea8e!e q E : f- 'v li'5E?'tu2RW: Monterey Room I I X i'-!fe.'-fffpfiagl-g,.,:'-j ?g3ifuW -4,':,A,p4i 5, ' 2, ' Roof Garden is : Q21 I ' ' Free Parking 5' - iciibifc' 1-'.g:,ggiSLiL 7 Rose Room ENN ALBE fr H TEL Greensburg, Pa. J. N. GREGG Authorized Sales and Service Q C Nash and Willys Cars Reo Trucks Q Q Z Miles East of Irwin on Old Lincoln Highway 24 I-Iour Towing Service Phone Irwin ZI I9 Good Used Cars Best Wishes From THE STORE of FRIENDLY SERVICE. RLOTH ING A, '?5l'l0ES ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX LETTERS 'TO EDITORS 1Continued From Page 1241 SELF-CONTROL Sirs: In everything-classes, assemblies and clubs- there is a tension, a feeling of restlessness which is communicated to the teachers and in turn pro- duces a nervous reaction. Does it take a catas- trophe like that in Europe today to make our young people realize that only calm movements throughout any social unit will produce desirable results? In the morning and at noon the students rush into school and at the closing are just as anxious to rush away. The laughter and applause are too long and uncontrolled in assemblies. The halls ubetween classes and the classes themselves show this same restless spirit. Self-control is the fundamental basis of a sound character and national government. Can't we try to rhave all our actions and reactions calmer and more controlled? To do this they may 'be quick, but also must show that the will of the person is governing the action, and not the emotion, the person. This is the fundamental fault in our students, which I have felt. KATHERINE BAUGHMAN. SINCERE GRATITUDE Sirs: Three cheers for the annual yearbook! One more year goes 'by and we see another outstanding graduating class keeping up the good old tradition of puttin-g out a Hrst-class yearbook, We students of the Sophomore class realize the keen interest and .pleasure derived from a good yearbook, and we know that this year's book is one of the best ever published. We also take this opportunity to state that we hold in high esteem this year's graduating class. We feel confident that they have an abundance of desirable qualities and possess many other valuable traits. And we know that, when we are faced with this same task, we shall endeavor to produce such a creditable and satisfying job as this year's graduating class has admirably done. And fur- thermore, we will try to keep up the high stand- ards and achievements that this class has left us. With this in mind, we extend our sincere gratitude and best wishes to the senior class. CARMEN MASCIANTONIO, President Sophomore Class. 1Continued On Page 1381 COMPLIMENTS of SENATOR Joan . IDEINIT fFl5'l5lElEl5l5l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN BETTER USED CARS pr Economical T vnn. p maflan . SALES and SERVICE R. E. LINHART Body and Fender Work Phone 209 Compliments I H A R L O S of Forf Shoe S-fore Always First With The New Styles o Shoes for all the Family ' o 511 Clay Avenue Jeannette 516 Clay Avenue Jeannette Congratulations to the Graduates FOSTER P. STEINER APPEL'S RESTAURANT Reliable Jeweler o C American Made Watches o 418 Clay Avenue Phone 9554 Diamonds - Schaeffer Pens - Bill Folds BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES G. C. Murphy Company 314-316 Clay Avenue Phone 728 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGH'1 Compliments of . . . CENTRAL HOTEL A. G. Tarquinio, Prop. Magee Avenue and Third Street Phone 9526 Compliments of . . . I. E O N A R D ' S Rapid Shoe Repair DECQSTER BROS. Q INVISIBLE RESOLING MUSIC STORE Q 503 Division Street Jeannette 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 C l ' h Cl f 1941 . . . ongratu ations to t e ass o Slnger Sewlng Machlne co SHOM0'S MARKET 118 N. Main St., Greensburg WE DELIVER and Martin E. Skene, Distributor 308 Clay Avenue Phone 904 702 Clay Avenue Jeannette Congratulations to the Class of 1941 . . Earls A. miller Class of 1911 We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . But-Like the Stars-They Serve to Guide Us Cn Our Way ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE FJIEIJ1 'IEIEIEE C' T' MYERS' JR' Glass City Shoe Rebuilders Automobile Insurance Shoes Called for and Delivered Free Notary Public-Bonds 625 Clay Avenue Phone 57 115 S. Third Street Phone 163 Mountain View Hotel 4 Miles East of Greensburg on Lincoln Highway ' FINE FOOD ' MODERN ROOMS ' BANQUETS, PARTIES, DANCES Owned and operated by the Vance E. Booher Family WESTMORELAND GLASS COMPANY Makersof HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE Grapeville, Pa. REIEIE' Compliments of . . T R C U T ' S H I I. I. Y ' S Groceries and Confections R U G S T 0 R E . 310 N. First Street Phone 9534 ONE HUNDREI 'IHIRIY HAINES ESSO STATION Weible's Beouly Shoppe Cor. Second St. and Clay Avenue Finest Products and Service . for Phone l l79 Happy Motoring Daniels and Miller Iron and Steel Mining Equipment - Electrical Motors Piping - Constructural Steel We Buy All Kinds of Metal and Scrap Iron N. Hamilton Street at Penn'a. R. R. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 479 Hummell Brothers ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Have Your Wiring Done By An Insured Company We Carry Property Damage, Public Liability and Compensation. O NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE 1329 . PAUL H. SHRADER Compliments of . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Redlicli Real Estate Broker and Sons Renting Service Nortary Public 113 S. Third St. Phone 666 ONE HUN1 REI IHIRTY ONE 5 Jeannette's Chiropractors ,loin in Extending to the Graduates of the Class of I94l Their Sincere Congratulations . . . o F. C. KLINGENSMITH L. C. LEYMAN RIDINGER AND RIDINGER Congratulations and Best Xvislies . . . . . . to the Graduating Class of I94I James E. Hughes WATCHES - JEWELRY - DIAMONDS O 408 Clay Avenue Compliments of Hamburg Brothers WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS RCA Victor Thor Victrolas, Records and Radios Gladiron and Washers 0 O Wheeling PITTSBURGH Akron CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 -- ig-?- M. A. GILLESPIE CO. ONE HUNDRE1 1H1RTY-Two i.i... ,, L ,N ,, W N if FUR A FINE AND MODERN P O R T R A I T The Studio Grande Official Photographers . . . for . . . Crass QF 1941 H58 233 OLIVER AVENUE HARDY and HAYES BLDG ant H59 PITTSBURGH, PA. 515151515151 1 J e a ll n e t t e 1'kPluembing 8:3 Heating Company ALTON CLAIR, Prop. 343 Sou+h Fourih Sfreef Phone 1279-J Q1 1 Q ' EV? 7' A fi --- -T-5 eww 'Tree Estimates . . . Ne Uh1iqatinns f SHRUM'S DAIRY JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK 1 R h - N tritious - Deli Ph . 63 16-- Perfeci' Alleys -- 16 , , . f A11Leagucs Invited X' 1 1, N 'X .1 wr' of f. ax I , V 4 , 'n 5 . 1 Phone 9564 V121- Fiffh Ave. owling A leys S th Fifth Street and Clay Avenue Near Princess Th t Shop and Save at- -1 -at . ' f ' My THE FAMous . DEPARTMENT STORE X o . I f- i'2'W' f Jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies, Children's and lnfant's Wear U 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Buick Sales and Service Jeannette Motor Company SINCE l909 110 South Third St. Phone 273 ir any if Pennsylvania if P A 5 .,, ,.b ny ,R gy RX P 1 P e flfn y E' Jeannette Prescription K P P y i e: if Product Built P ' ii ii of For Longer P nnur n y j widespread Mileage Reputation Pennsylvania Rubber Company ONE HUNDREI IHIRTY FIVE FFIEIEEEIEIEI WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CCD. CONGRATULATES ...... The Senior Class Of 1941 ANTICIPATES ...... Success and Happiness For Everyone 622 W. PiH'sburgh Sireei' Greensburg, Penna. Office Phone: 1099 J. V. Cavalier John Cavalier Res. - Jeannette 473 Res. - Greensburg 2830 Goodyear C I C. CI' ' ar Ippmger Shoe Repairing Co. A. PERFETTI, Prop. 9 . GENERAL INSURANCE Glass City Bank Bldg. Phone 634 UINVISIBLE HALF SOLINGH 205 N. Third Street Phone 140 0 JEANNETTE, PA. 120 S. Third St. Under Old Post Office Glnngratnlutinrml Ullman nf '41 N . . alfa iffe ad yu: fxizi gave My! Meffew . Howard Gasoline and Oil Co. ONE HUNDR D H 'IY X Leo J. Clemens Coal Delivery and General Hauling Dump Truck Service A Speciality Certified Trucker 727 Ellsworth Avenue Phone 832 T. H. STOUGH CO. . Compliments of . . . Glass, Candy Filled Toys Perfume ancl Cosmetics ' Fourth Street and Patton Avenue Jeannette Pa Phone 420-M ' Phili gylor THE? J SHUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Knox l-lats Munsing Socks Congratulations to the Class of l94l ONE HUNI REI 'IHIRTY SEVEN UPPIEE EQUIPMENT . . and . SUPPLY CUMPANY Business Machines and Cffice Supplies For Every Need U 114 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg Phone 1673 Compliments of . Joe Workman's Depar'l'men1' Stores Jeannette - Irwin Greensburg T. F. O'ConneII 81 Son . I N S U R A N C E C 307 Clay' Avenue Phone 446 FL. LETTERS TO- THE EDITORS ffjontinuecl From Page 1273 Sirs: As far as I can recall, this is the first com- munication I have had with the Jeannette High School since I left home during the last war and so I am pleased to take advantage of the oppor- tunity accorded me in your issue of the Jayhawk to send you my greetings and congratulate you on the progress that you have made, In my days in Jeannette High, we didn't have the splendid building that you now have. Our high school was in the Clay Avenue Buil-ding. Of the four years th-at I served on the Board of Edu- cation, I was secretary for about three years. My office, 'at first, was in the Clay Avenue Building. The Fourth Street School was built during those years and later my office was in the Fourth Street building . . . Paths from Jeannette High school have led to many places. It is an excellent starting point if one carefully plans his objective. Mine has taken me to many places which h-ave added to the full- ness of my life but I oftimeis wonder whether home staying hearts are not the happiest and, by the way, why doesn't someone invite me to come back to a school picnic, and do you still have free lemonade? J. C, ROVENSKY, Council of National Defense, Washington, D. C. FRESHMAN DILENIA Sirs: In my opinion, one of the greatest problems freshmen face, especially at the beginning of the term, is trying to find their correct room.s. A very familiar sight is an innocent-looking fresh- man with a most frightened expression on hi.s face, just pleading for some help. But would any of you upperclassmen help him? No, he's left to struggle for himself. Well, I shouldn't state this so strongly, fbecause some of you are so help-ful and free with your satiric advice. You tell him that the gymnasium is upstairs and study hall is on the ibasement floor and room 24 is on the fourth floor. Oh, yes, some of you upper- classmen do have a sense of humor, don't you? But in the meantime our poor little freshman is trudging along trying to find the impossible. I know what your answer to this is-that you had the same tricks played on you. We fresh- men, too, will probably do the same thing next year, but it is rather cruel, don't you think? This situation is only one of the many which trouble our poor freshmenfincluding me. VERA BAKER, President Freshman Class. 1Continued On Page 1435 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Ollie Painl'er's jeannette's Newest and Most Modern Station MOBILIGAS and LUBRICATION SERVICE First Street and Harrison Ave. Phone 9510 i F 0 R T MINE Compliments of . . . EQUIPMENT P I T T COMPANY . FURNITURE STORE Reconditioning Mine Locomotive Wheels Jeannette, Pa. o Manufacturers of . . . Automatic Car Handling Equipment R A N E 5 ' C L O T H E S General Machine Work ancl Welding . 10014 Free Metal Spraying All Wool Alterations O. P. O. ' .AT From Factory To You 4th. St. 8x Patton Ave. Phone 683 ' 4 West Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. JuIia's Beauty Salon JULIA SAFRAN, Prop. Usee Julia For All Your l-lair-styling and Permanentsn I 105 S. Second St. Phone 1276 515151513 ONE HUNT RFI 1H1RTY NINE Typewriters and Adding Machines SALES and SERVICE Overhauling and Rebuilding New Standard and Portable Rebuilt and Second Hand ' Almost 30 Years Experience T. M. PATTERSON 119 N. 5th St. Jeannette, Pa. U CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES . I Eckerl' s Jewelry I 509 Clay Ave. Phone 707-R Compliments of . Jersey Cereal Company I Irwin, Pa- St. Joseph, Mo. PICTURES TO THE EDITORS Photo by Felder Three maids and a man! They demonstrate a suppressed smile and three adolescent haw-haws! This photo has been sold to Pepsodent for 34.20. Did someone tell a joke, overhear a deep, dark secret or did G. B. give Joe Tiberio's nose a tweak? Just ask Joe. Photo by Felder Meet Mrs. Jesse Engle, the patient and efficient boss at the football camp. She knows more about feeding starving people than the Belgian Commission. Mothers don't Worry, fathers are relieved and girls are jealous when the squad's at camp, for good food has a Winning way with men. We salute our competent camp caterer! qContinued On Page 1417 ONE HUNDRED FORTY PICTURES TO THE EDITORS 1C0ntinued From Page 1403 Photo hy Hnrtzcll School Worries behind ffor two days only, mind youll, here's Miss Taylor, Max, Bill, Dean, Perry, Bob and Ted off for the All-Western Penna. Chorus Festival at Ligonier. All dressed up fit to sing, this group, Wearing their best smiles and Sunday clothes Vcept Perryl, are eyed with co- Vetous glances by their less fortunate mates, A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING at Jeannette, Pa. PIE some of Whom Were heard to remark, 'Tain't fair! or Lucky Max. Photo by Davis Shirley Davis wanted to get in on the cheer- leader's photo. There W-as only room for five so she had to Wait until next year, When she'll be a regular. Persistence, that Winning smile, a de- sire to please all the ladies,-well, we just capitu- lated. Yes, sir, here's what Shirley does in the summer time to prepare for the opening game in septenlber' 1Continued On Page 1425 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE BTC BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Courses FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH Atlantic 2678 FIEIEEIE Fi' I is Compliments of . EVERGLAD DAIRY LUNCH Lincoln Highway 1 mile west of Greensburg 0 PARTIES -- DANCING - BANQUETS Q Greensburg 9393-R McCullough Mine Extends Greetings to the Class of l 94I U esfmoreland Coal Co. E. T. IPe1'eI Bossari 716 Clay Avenue I Service All Makes of Cars . Latest Modern Equipment Official Inspection Q Phone 1480 PICTURES To THE EDITORS ftjontinued From Page 1411 Photo by Clark No, these are not the senior boys on the Honor Roll nor the Chef Club members in civies. It's just the South Side gang tstrong arm men? who insisted upon havin' their mugs in this column. Nice fellows, good minds tseldom over exerted! and potential graduates. Happy,-sure tthey've just had lunch!! Worried,Anot on your life fthis outfit hasn't had a worry in four yearsll Healthy fwell what do you think? Photo by Ghig.hIietti Handsome and obliging -Va that's Jimmie. Pho- tography is his expensive hobby. He took the Reporter Goes to a Dance series, and some of the athletic and campus candids. Married f hap- py A and a skilled glass Worker and splendid trumpet player as Well -- his pictures have helped bring LIFE to the 1941 Jayhawk. tlfuntinued On Page 1433 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Caplan Iron 81 S'l'eel Co. ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS HQDES 84 CO. Groceries and Home Dressed Meats 610 Clay Ave. 218 Main St., Irwin Phone 640 Phone 3l2 Greensburg Produce Cu. Largest Distributor of Fruits and Vegetables in Westmoreland County . Phones: 96 and 97 220 Depot Street Greensburg PICTURES TO THE EDITORS tfontinued From Page 1423 Photo by McLaughlin Here's E. C. Ramsey, that World-traveling, adventure-loving, man - about - Europe. Having spoken in assembly for three successive years, his annual visit is enjoyed by an awe-struck and news-hungry student body. For length of assem- bly, breadth of vision and heighth of interesti- Ramsey's talks are the tops. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS 4Cuntinucd From Page 1383 CONVOYS OF PEACE Sirs: So many of you seem to think there is no place for you in the world! How untrue! The need for trained minds and willing hands is greater than ever before. But, along With trained minds and Willing hands must go a sense of responsibility, a willingness to serve and to contribute. Business, government, religionfall LIFE is in need of people who have courage and vision and who are Willing to share responsibility in spite of personal sacrifice. Are you who are standing on the very threshold of a new and broader LIFE, willing to give of your vitality, your intelligence and your training? Are you willing to be convoys of a new peace and harmony? Are you willing to put first things first ? If you rare, opportunity stands ready to help you. HAZEL HARSHEY. UNE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE 'IETIEIEJ1 During Your High School Days THE NEWS-DISPATCH . . . And So You,1l Find It After Your School Days, Too! 1 Mu., l Qqw 1 Jeannette Publishing Efnnpang mit. Z. p . Z. Zfnian fade! rl Phones: 448 and 449 LIST OF ADVERTISERS A Aaron's Furniture Store ,,,,,A,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, American Window Glass Co. .... ..... . ADDBL Henry ...............,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Archer, Plato ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A Arlinkton Dairy .... ,,AA,A B Baldwin Piano Company .... Birk's Funeral Home ,,,,,,, ,,,,AA Bon Ton Dept'. Store ....... Bossart Garage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B0wer's News Stand ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Browne's Kindergarten, tMr Burke's Auto Stores ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bushyager and Droutz ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Business Training College .... s.J .... Byer's Dry Cleaning ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, C Caplan Iron and Steel Co. ,,,, ...... . Central Hotel ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,4,,. Central Service Station ....... Chiropractors, Jeannette .,.. Clemens, Leo ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, CIIDDIDECF. Carl ...........,,........... Connelly's School, fMi5sp ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Crane Clothing Store ,,,,,,, ,,r4 ,,,, D Daniels-Miller Iron and Steel ,... ...... Daugherty's Drug Store .,,,,,,,,,,,, Davis' Market .....,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Decoster Brothers ........r. Del Vitto's Rink ....,.....,. Dent, Hon. John. H. Drach's Drug Store .......,... Dut1 s Iron City College ..,.. Duncan Hardware .,.. ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E Ebner Service Station ,,,,, ,,,Yw,,.,,.,,, Eckert's Jewelry ,,,,,YY,,,,, ,,,,A, Elliott Company ....,,,,,,,,oo , Euwer's Furniture Co. ..... ..... . Everzlad Dairy Lunch ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,rr F Famous, The ,...,., .,,,,,, ,,.,............,... .,,,,, ,,,,,, Felder, Sam ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,4. Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Jeannette Bank E Trust Co. Fort Pitt Mine Eqp. Company ,........ Fort Pitt Shoe Store ...,....,...,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,, G Gillespie, M. A. ,,,,oA,,,,, Av,vv,,,,,,, , Glass City Bank ,,,,4,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Glass City Drug Store ..... Glass City Shoe Repair ,...... Glick's Drug Store ..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Goodyear Shoe Repairing .,.... Gregg, J. N. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Greensboro Gas Co. .... .... . Greensburg Brick Co. ........ . Greensburg Produce Co. Gross. I. ...................,,,.,...... ..,. ffffff.... H Haines' Service Station ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, Hamburg Brothers ........... Harlo's Dress Shop ........ Harris' Manos Theatre Harrold's Garage ..,...,,, Herhold's Bakery ...., Hilly's Drug Store ....... Hodes 8: Company ...,...,....,,,.,, Horn's Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Howard Gas 8: Oil Company ...... Hughes Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1-lummell Brothers .,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, J Jeannette Glass Company ........ ..........,... Jeannette Lumber Company ,,,,,.,...,,,..,,,,,,,, Jeannette Motor Company ,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jeannette Plumbing 8: Heating Company Jeannette Publishing Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jeannette Shade 8: Novelty Company ....... Jeannette Taxicab .........,................,.,.............. Jeannette Texcrete Company .,....,......... Jersey Cereal Company ..,.,,....... Joe Workman's Stores .......... Julia's Beauty Salon ,,.. Page 139 110 128 125 105 118 109 I'18 142 125 118 137 107 141 121 143 129 114 132 137 136 105 139 131 116 115 129 105 127 108 113 116 110 140 117 107 142 135 119 134 121 139 128 132 112 120 130 107 136 126 120 11S 143 107 131 132 128 121 121 117 130 143 109 136 132 131f 108 105 135 134 144 106 , ..... 124 122 140 138 139 K Katz' Clothing Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kea1ey's Drug Store ,.,,,,,.. . ,.....,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,, Keystone Sanitary Supply Company ..... Keystone Supply Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Koerbel's Florists , ,..,.............. ............, . L Lawry's Wallpaper 8: Paint Store ..., Leonard Shoe Repair ................,....,. Levin Furniture Company ...,...... Levinson, Reuben ....... Lincoln Coach Lines . Llnhart, R. E. ..........,. , LonKo's Market .......... Manson Jewelry Store Martin, Glenn G. Jr. .....,... . Martin's School, Grace Maselli's Drug Store . Mash, Carmen ........,..,... Mason, Sherman W. McKee Glass Company Miller, M Earle .,.............................. Mission Inn .......... , ...,..................... Model Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry Company Mountain View Hotel .............,., Murphy, G. C., Company .......... Myer's Insurance ,....,.,, ..... O O'Connell, T. F. and Son .....,..............,,... Office Equipment 8: Supply Company .... Olympia, The ....,.........,.,...,..,,,............,.,.,..., Painter, Ollie ....,.. P Patterson, T. M. .......................... ....... Penn Albert Hotel .,....,..,................. Pennsylvania Lumber Company ..,.,, Pennsylvania Rubber Company ...,.. Penney, J. C., Company ...,........... Phipps Auto Store, Dean . ........... ....... Princess Theatre .................. .........,.,. Quint's Ratner, M a rket ..... Q R Charles ......................,................ Redlich, Mr. and Mrs., and Sons ....... Rieck-McJunkin Company ....,....,......,. Robertson, J. E. ..........,...... .... ......... . Rupp's Auto Service Station ...... ...... Sandson, Yale ,.............. Seiler's Semler Shomo, Confectionery Company ........... George ............ Shrader, Laird .... .... Shrader, Paul Shrum's Dairy S Singer Sewing Machine Company ..... Sprucebank 8: 1-lelzel .......................... Steiner, Foster P. ...,.. .... .................,. Stough, Turney .....,..., Studio Grande, The ..... Sunder, Carl ................ .e..., T Taylor, Percy ,................ .......... Taylor, Phil .,.............,........ ...... Trout's Confectionery .... ............. U Uhrin, George ..... .......... W Weihle's Beauty Shoppe ,,.,.,,, .,..,......... ....,e, Westmoreland Construction Company .,.. Westmoreland Coal Company ................. Westmoreland Glass Company ............. Whiteman Candy Company ...,.... . William Penn Tavern ............,,.. .,.,,...... Z Zanarini Brothers .,.,.. ..... . Zanarini, Dan .......... ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Page 106 111 111 106 113 122 129 115 111 123 128 110 111 125 123 122 120 111 115 116 130 138 138 107 139 140 126 117 135 141 122 104 108 108 131 .123 125 106 116 124 111 129 115 131 134 129 . ...... 113 128 137 133 109 126 137 130 106 131 136 142 130 123 113 110 106 CKNQWLEDGMENTS if af if The l94l Jayhawk Staff wishes to take this means of publicly recognizing the assistance of the following in the publishing of this yearbook: Q Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, lll., for his constructive ideas and cooperation. Q The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, the official yearbook pho- tographer. .MY. James Ghiglietti and Mr. Frank Hartzell for their pho- tographic contributions and unselflsh personal services. QAleX Lapina, '42, for his production of the Calendar of the Year. Q Doris Appel, '43, and Howard lVlcVicker, '43, for their artistic contributions. Q Miss Barbara Taylor, Class of '35, for her arrangement of the J.H.S. Fight Song. QlVlr. justin Miller of Kover Kraft, Chicago, Ill., for his sug- gestions in designing the cover. Q Mr. Guy Moyer and the printers of the Jeannette Publishing Company. Q Kurtz Brothers of Clearfield, Penna., for efficiently installing the Cercla binding. Q The directors, faculty and student body for their helpful co- operation throughout the school year. ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX gs W W'- , M4 WWJW AUTQSEQEAPHS X5 Qf'lw?iXfgf!W Wy J 5 M Wi? isis? 5 aff Q? pil fd, ,f H5 l 5 EE ig f!N,y f ,M A vw www? Wyffifk WE gi wmv S fy! wj . Q7 X ATS I WSL -k fy g , , fjfwxgggi ' E W QM, fffjjfw M . 2, M fwjw ,gfgiwgfjw ivwiwf ff 5 Mgfliigfw MMTQNW ' Z V I f ' Q H Q4 CM Y 4 A .D ? 'A l,1,QAQ ' www' ywf- xy D A Congratulations to, the Class Cf 1941 ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT W 3f1.2w.,.,,.,,., ZAWM gamma Z:,..,A..D' 422, tiff' 1 'U'W'f was if lofi 0 Mavis' ,cz C 010375 iw 'G-05,2957 ffl 3' HlI!AI.'i:gAvIfIxDfPxI?IYSi:AL EDUCATICIKX 1 S 2649? Wg! Q.wx.E?,q.,..6x.m.' 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