Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

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A AAJL4fQJfl 700- If . . d i, flow ,QU-C il Owl 0'ZU7i 'iL'TL M lf ' OI wil. ff' F!-L-f MEMBERS OF: COLUMBIA SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS Assoc1A'r1oN NATIONAI, SCHOLASTIC Plusss ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLASTIC Pmsss Assoc1A'r1oN 1 The 1942 JAYHAWK . . . one nation, indivisible . . . OUR 1 K I I ,I , Q .1 . K V n eil lj ? . 5' ,- X, -- - H , 6 qzffli wzl lllf ii ,f i X Gu? l I ,..-. 5li7fn- ff' 'incl 7 - e 4 ' gf Q - s ef X THE 194 JAY THREE Editor Alex Lapina Business Managers Jack lleezer Robert: Graham Advisor Wvarren L. Stroud Published by Tlie Senior Class of Jeannette High School, Jeannette, Pennsylvania M- 11 , G1 ku -h , bat'-Lnzwfg , W x ,,, A 11'::'r S WV 'U 0 ,J -+ Af' . .1 -'-::'m'U A I A-N wr. .,, .'.. 'h-v1 'Miki' gf ir , fm? I J , ' 1, A QQ T ff7+' I ,wi tv ..V.: nl. 4 10 9 4 , 0 'N .JJ a ws, arlangg-'IA-if 15' tt 65 Q .. qu, 'rj lr 'I 'V IQ .. G- 1: F1133 49 ff- ,. IJ' . A 'ZF F ,gy ., ,, 1 r, fr ,. ix L :wa Q . l The Schenley game showed plenty of action. 1 e Hour were Plea ant . . . isxv N ,R X Lille nr ' I Q-ZS ,I Af f -5 2 - if Z' 6 l Q Q .E 3, I Z p ,ill E E 2 all 2 af i -XX 4 lil ' Q E 4 E S if ii N A My , ff If 'Q SIX For all work and no play make Jack a dull boy. Everyday in fact brings its share of fun. From the time football season opens there is always something to which to look forward. We are happy at our class parties, the annual prom and the exciting gridiron and hardwood contests. When coming down the home stretch, what senior doesn't thrill at the thought of the class banquet and the commencement dance? Some find pleasure in dramatic productions and musi- cals while others enjoy listening. Others find a more serious enjoyment in the deep, ,dark mys- teries of the laboratory. Groups having similar interests drift together and lasting friendships are formed. 41- E elyn Rva,n's voice b1gn's thiills to as ,,.1 CIINTENTS Tl-IE CLASSIHIIIM TIIE FIELD Tl-IE AN CE Fxx.. ,L :., ' v ' Lf. -'T . semgly. Mike Boggio struts ' the hns stuff as l V ed on. band p ay 115' ' Florence and Marian Vocahon use the Club's vogce record- ing machine. glffth? ln.,-,, ' 'rev 4 ...J I , H MEI, .i 11,19 5 . -gf 54 ms 'll' if O Here is the most distinguished musician of all the alumni of I.H.S .... director and vocalist of The Most Talked Of Band in Americafl we are happy to recognize his remarkable achievef ments and outstanding success . . . his class prophecy in 1929 predicted his musical fame . . . the student body and the Class of '42 take pleasure in honoring a wonderful fellow, a sparkling personality and a true gentleman. EIGHT .xXT'T'l nfl 3 . V. , ,, f x !,i1 wf t. --T of i W lim l I ,ff VU 7 U i , i if ,tts ll Qi, nm il ll bick and Lee. . . CATE IQ42 ANVK Someone has wisely said 'tis laughter that makes the world go 'round . . . Charles Dent and Leo Simmons, both of the Class of 1932, have done their full share to keep life movingxat an hilarious tempo . . . known from coast to coast as The Nitwits of Nonsense, they have packed 'em in the aisles, discovered the cure for rnelancholia and brought to the stage a high type of clean fun and natural good humor. 'M rl 0,36 1 f e 'wLll24 gap Q , -f Ir 'Y-.5 f ' Q rl- l' .,. . X If ? l 0 o 0 o o 9 X A uw x ' 4 fl lwwm r s 4 0 A' ' -. 'work . . . sportsmanship training . . . A ll W h ' if 1 I q redictable teachers . . . youthful disappoint- nts,-all are shared, endured or enjoyed in ml ,Q Q 'A 2 J this typical portrayal of high school lyfe. ' e lassmen Cxmnm Interested uppgnlletins. mance U the Deny the gn ig-11 one in Up f0l' af h B shi? Fam ' Kemerer is hiwviest Wyse? Town ' BMW 1 mmmg on ner narvsic shes H TEN I A X' xx, If XXXN-Xxx If Q ,xxx rf, V xx A W! . il ,f I If xl f f, I , ll' .fj .f 1' K ' ' If , I A ' I , Mzgry June and George seem to be engoylnyg the first all-school dance. NEA . f X ! I f K Xxxx . iv XX , , Xxx J f if EN Drama. II students work out a. f '-N complicated set on the miniature 1 XX stage. ELEVEN P 1' QV! -il e have enjoyed four mile I This year it's drawing' fundamentals,-next year ax job. , The experiment requires a helping' hand at times. TWELVE smile A I Games helped to make the Sophomore Party n. great success. r I ,I i ! K 1 4 1 1 , XXI, Wvhatever goes in, comes out. Most always it's good notes,-and true. THIRTEEN ss- ' , 1 f , 23? ah ,fff ' 1 A 77,57 f 0 nf ' ,.A A 4 H' X 1 ,gi if V t s nf fff t , 4 1, 3 NA X-141 4 ,SW Q, ' s im? A 1 E ' i K 117 w iff N' I h i J, 52, , ,, Aff A, Z 1 . s f, , V f X41 fi X The laughs . . . the assignments . . . the embarrassing situations . . . those conduct cuts . . . daily avents in . . . THE CLASSR00 FOURTEEN ed tl t t th W?,N 4qi r W f' Q 5 .F A ' V .m. 3'. I . ?f,N V I T153 -.J ' dh- 7 ,, A,iJ , K 1.11 5' ' I , 4 l aw 4 X 7, 1 f :f,mif', gsqm 15.5- ' :,g-,.- ,Egg W fn I?- V , R 1' ' rx ps. r . A9 4' af Q I 'xl' i 4 I f P ' 6 ,.,.- 1, lf f ,Q gal ff 4 A - If i A' jf 1 ' - 1 I x 5' ':. M l . , . A--.,s .- . 'fu . I D gabvf J ,f q , , iw J H 4 ' ', - Q - , ,M ' 3 gf 1 FQ ff ' kj 'lu 4 HF:-','f - . If n . ,J iflzf. -KYL' ' ' ' in Y 1 . zgy,ggng.+M Ewmggf'1, ff, -fn X-an ' - V Ju If 23:-:LM , , ,.. W .'.,,.2fH15Qf-'f' 4 , L ' ff '1 C' ' 1 WL ' 41' 1. , 1 4.51514 I E, fx 1 ' , - , in 1 X M V1 5' W' ' ' I ,.- ' I, , . if ,u 4 :YI ,f g f igf??,: t N' , f A, iff ,955-ul-'.-.X 1,1 -wah ., - Q4 L-,V-.vw -, X y 3. I . : Y-5' fp 1 R amy.: ,I-55 . 21.1 1 iid , . -rf. 1 -, - 'I VU Q0 ' ,, 'vi :Z- fr-' 'JK' I -L n., 4--wr HJ- - F - -.. -Air,-W-W., ..,. away. iv.-r V. ggeag.-fg,.ii,.d'i i t iglZiI3L1 School Board examines a problem of importance. The Board of Eduoation . . . Upper Row: JOSEPH S. ADAMSON A. B. ELIAS C. C. FLOYD THOMAS GASKELL, President Lower Row: PAUL W. HEASLEY, V-ice Preridem HAROLD KEALEY, Treamrer CLARK NOONAN We, smile a greeting to the Board of Education! I-Iere's a group of public spirited men Whose slogan is 'gService to the Community. These seven directors, elected by the people, meet on the second Monday of every month. Theirs is the task of planning the general policy of the Jeannette Public Schools. Thanks to their untiring efforts and courageous outlook, Jeannette is taking her place among the schools of comparable size in education and athletics. It's through foresight that we can boast of one of the finest stadiums in Western Pennsylvania. Recognizing the greater need for a more varied training in 'practical arts, they have encouraged vocational courses and installed equipment for the benefit of the large number of students not wishing to continue at institutions of hi her l ' g earning. So our smlles of gratitude show our sincere apprec1at1on to the Board of Education for the advantages given us here at Jeannette I-llgh School. SIXTEEN 'PHE Allllll I 'lllll'I'l0 May we present our school executives! On their shoulders rests much of the responsibility for our high school education. To them is brought the little criticisms for our failures together with the occasional praise for our success. With sympathy, loyalty and understanding they have charted our way from the time the doors opened for us in September 1938 until they close after us in June 1942. May the years to come continue to find mutual smiles of true friendship between us. First there is Dr. Foster B. Snowden. During his four years with us as super- intendent, his genial smile has won the friendship of the whole community. Every group, young and old alike, has felt his interest and his willingness to serve the people. Now his capable leadership is being shared in our Civilian Defense work. Then there's Principal john Maclay. To him we say, May your shadow never grow less. This rugged individual is a staunch friend of the students. He sees them through their difliculties and pats them on the back in their success. For his lighter moments he turns to the piano where he combines skill with understanding. Mr. Frank Leinbach, our Vice Principal, is the administrator we meet most frequently. l-le is the one who passes judgment on our misdemeanors, and doles out the deportment cuts and hours in detention room. But early in our freshman days we learned that fair play brings fair treatment. Then his frowns vanish and we see the man as he really is,-a helpful friend. His main interest is History where as a teacher his work has been notably thorough and efficient. nl '52, LI INBACII SNOWDEN MACLAY Y i F. B. SNOWDEN, PH.B. CLafayetteD, MA. CU. of Pitts- I v l r DR. FOSTER B. SNOWDEN JOHN NIACLAY FRANK B. LEINBACI-1 ELROY S. ALBRIGHT ALFRELQ M. AMANN ICATHRYN BARLEY A. MAIKKLEY BARNES HARRY N. BAso1vi KA'l'l-IAllINE BAUGHMAN Geoiuze W. BLACK KATHRYN BARLEY, A.B. CHood Collegej, M.A. CColumbia burghl, ED.D. C.U..'of Pittsburghl . . . active, friendly, busy . . . has the civilian defense post of making life sweeter and smoother,-running for the duration . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . We mart think of the boyf and gi1'lr! JOHN M. MACLAY, A.M. CSyracuse U.D, M.En. CPenn Statel . . . an affable fellow is our principal . . . his membership in the Kiwanis. Club keeps him busy Tuesday nights . . . one of the, busiest persons in J. H. S .... Sec you in a vninurte . . . now, 'make it q'ufiz:k. ' FRANK B. LEINBACII, A.B. CFranklin and Marshallj, M.A. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . vice principal and head of the social science department . , . a very friendly person . . . feared by freshmen . . . works in his yard in his spare time . . . Where were you lar! night? ELROY S. ALBRIGI-IT, B.S. COhio State U.D, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . a genial gentleman . . . football trainer and golf coach . . . purveyor of corny jokes . . . Dick is an ice skating enthusiast . . . head of science department . . . You g1i.y.r will go out in about one 'I7Ll'lL'lLiZ.,, ALFRED AMANN, B.S., M.ED. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . has the task of alloting those hated textbooks . . . also teaches the intricacies of bookkeeping . . . never loses his temper . . . is an able assistant football and track coach . . . well-liked . . . Get the point?,' UQ . . . a fine teacher who is very much wrapped up in her work . . . deserves a medal for her struggles in getting us through Caesar's Gallic Wars . . . enjoys music and hiking . . . Write out the next exerrire for tomorrow. A. MAIKKLEY BARNES, A.M., M.Eo. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . every Friday during football season our coach paces the floor of his American History classes . . . also coach of the track team . . . spends a great deal of his summers fishing . . . Let'.r try tim! play over again. HARRY BAsoM, A.B. CAlbrigl1t Universityb, M.A. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . his puns, although corny, are appreciated by everybody . . . tall, handsome with a gift for making friends . . . sponsors the Alphas . . . likes bridge, reading and baseball . . . 'iD0'7I.,L jJrocrzrrtim1!c. ' KATllIililNE BAUGHMAN, A.B. CGoucherD,.M.Li'r. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . this popular teacher has a wonderful knowledge of the Spanish language and customs . . . spent several summers traveling in Mexico . . . did graduate work at the National University of Mexico . . . F-iw: lLO'll1'J'.lH GEORGE BLACK, CU. of Pittsburghj . . . small and dynamic . . . teaches woodwork, sheet metal and plastics . . . enjoys raising poultry and gardening . . . considers all sports interesting . . . his home life takes up most of his time . . . Hold that. chatter until Llw bell ringff' EIGHTEEN ANDREW Bowan, B.S. CU. of Pittsbnrghb, M.En. CPenn Statel . . . vocation and avocation harmonize . . . teaches theory ol' centrifugal force and What goes up, comes down . . . wields baton over Elks Chorus, making music go round and round . . . coaches tennis team . . . '11ug1a.f GERALD B0lZ'I l'NER, A.l3., lVl.lfu. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . terrorizes freshies but cuts up plenty with seniors . . . his jokes C??D are terrific, his after school sessions famous . . . at his best when soliloquizing about infinity and the whyness of what . . . See you torziglitf' OLGA Bozzau, B.S. CWilson Collegcb . . . a peppy redhead . . . the well-liked faculty leader of the Freshies . . . also instructs them in English . . . makes a collection of symphony and opera records . . . another ice skating fan... You frerlz-mevi. are acting like a brmclz- of .fe1LiorJ. ELxzANoR BRowN, B.-S. CSusquehanna U.J . . , collects stamps . . . likes tennis, in which she is expert, swimming, reading and movies . . . teaches Retailing and Business English . . . firm and exacting in class,-out of class, quite jovial . . . I chrzllenge you lo prow it wrong! ULA M. Bucktev, CU. of Pittsburghj . . . this pleasant teacher is kind but firm with her Civics students . . . enjoys driving around in her big car . . . a collector of antiques and stamps . . . sponsor of the Collectors' Club . . . Plame, people, let 11,1 lmve it quiet. A Q IRVIN C. CRAWFORD, B.S. CCarnegie Techb . . . a quiet sort of person . . . his students Call boysl admire his mustache . . . teaches drafting . . . in charge of defense training for the boys of J. H. S .... All right, fellozur, let'.r get bury now. HUGH D,AMATO, BA. CU. of West Virginia? . . . starts the Freshmen out right . . . teaches them General Science and Junior Business Training . . . hobbies are listening to music, and photography his favorite spectator sport is football . . . Keep quiet! MARGARET DICKROEGER, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . fond remembrances of her junior English classes are Beowulf, Ivanhoe and the Ancient Mariner . . . always very exacting, but for the students' good . . . enjoys photography . . . capable sponsor of the Vocalion Club . . . ur I ll grant you thai. ERLA R. DOUBLE, A.B, CU. of Pittsburghb . . . this indus- trious lady is proud -of her. new home . . . teacher of Mathematics and junior Business . . . likes to hike, knit, read and work in her garden . . . is respected in S. H. . . . NL I ' ll et .r lirwe Zen 'nous a-nd more work. Genevieve DUNCAN, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Mademoi- selle has a busy time of it teaching French and English to underclassmen , . . spends her spare time collecting match covers and reading . . . Tre: bien, 'nuzdemoi,felle. FN ANDREW Bom2R GERALD E. BOETTNER OLGA V. BOZZAN ELEANOR B. BRowN ULA M. BUCKLEY IRVIN L. Ciuxwroan ' HUGH A. D'AMA'ro MARGAIQET D1cxcRoEcER ERLA R. DOUBLE Genevieve DUNCAN NINE TEEN ,I r --if N4 A4 ELIZABETH GRENO, A.B. CSeton Hill Collegel . . . always well-dressed , . . a charming person with a matching person- ality . . . advisor of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . seen at all the basketball games . . . one of major interests is dramatics . .. Now 'solve had our fzwz, lefr have o-ur work. HAZEL PIARSHEY, A.M., M. or LETTERS QU. of Pittsburghj . . . explains Sociology and Economics to us seniors . . . quiet with a quick smile . . . reading, cooking, baking and traveling take up most of her spare time . . . sponsors Town Hall Forum . . . You lzaele rr head for the .mme reafon a pin Joey! WILIJA IJUTCHINSON, A.B., M.A. CU. of 'Pittsburghb . . . very sincere in her work . . . her senior English classes leave school with a deeper appreciation and understanding of poetry, Edgar Allen Poe and Wooley . . . Now fefiiorf, a word to the wise' -is Jfzcfficientf ' JOHN A. JOY, B.S. fSlippery Rockb . . . has made a good impression in his first year here . . . young, handsome, popular-and, Csorry, girlsj has a pretty wife . . . did a swell job as basketball coach , . . hunting is tops with him. . . I lzavenft :pmtkerl IMI-3!O'llB for a long lime, but . . . VINCENT M. KENNEDY, B.S., LLB. CDuquesne UQ, A.M. CDuke UQ . . . this gentleman Cand we do mean gentlemanj is one of our most popular teachers . , . everyone enjoys his Commercial Law classes . . . ice skates, hikes and hikes out-of-school . . . fmt :L mivmle, pleaxefn 4 ESTHER F, KNEYP, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . a kindly and sympathetic person . . . traveling, collecting autographs and photography are her outside interests . . . advisor of the Etta Kette Club . . . can be seen at all the J. H. S. football games . . . NLKKJ' gel .rellled now! MARY LOBOIJY, A.B. CWilson Collegel . . . blond and bril- liant . . . her quiet yet forceful manner makes her an excellent teacher . . . doing graduate work at Pitt keeps her very busy but she occasionally finds time for knitting and handwork . . . Well now, lel.'.r me. JOHN LODZSUN, B.S. CTemple UQ . . , a I-well fellow having dynamic leadership ability . . . of 'major importance on J.H.S. Jilllf . . . never rliminixlzfes the tempo, his life being an alccelemtetl ru-n of rehearsals and concerts . . . has rapidly .vcalezl Iaclzler of popularity . . . Hold H! STANLEY MANIFOLD, B.A. CGettysburg Collegeb, M.A. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Mr. Manifold is the Public School Psycho- logist . . . plays tennis well, too . . . tries to cram good English usage into the heads of us seniors . . . Empty crm: make the mort uoixef' WILLIANI MATTIIEWS, B.ED. CDuquesne U.J . . . a clark- haired, good-natured gentleman . . . is very busy teaching commercial subjects, coaching the cheerleaders and acting as faculty advisor of the Oscar . . . a football fan . . . Now than . . . ELILABETII GRENQ HAZEL N. HARSPIEY WILDA HuTcH1NsoN JOHN A. JOY VINCENT M. KENNEDY ESTIIER F. KNEYP MARY E. LOBODY JOHN M. LonzsuN STANLEY S. MANIFOLD XVILLIAM NIATTI-IEWS TWENTY ,. . i l 1 AYNE PATTERSON B. POWELL CI-IARLEs B. RIGNEY SHIRLEY I. Ruon AURORE SCI-IAFFER BEULAII M. SIIUSTER WARREN L. STROUD LUCILLE M. STUMP BARBARA TAYLOR JAMES H. MCI.EAN, A.B. CWestminsterD, M.Ep. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . a tall, handsome redhead who thrills the girls with his smile . . . pride of his life is Jimmy Jr. . . . coach of junior varsity football and basketball teams . . . an ardent hunter . . . Clear the haII.r! C. WAYNE PA'I'rERsoN, A.B., M.En. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . this personable gentleman has the knack of turning up when least expected . . . teaches sophomore English . . . photography and tennis keep him occupied in leisure hours . . . sponsor of the Beta I-li-Y . . . C'e.rL bien, do-mmagefl' EDITH PowELL, B.S. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . a grand person always bubbling over with vitality . . . not only teaches Physical Education but takes part in sports in her leisure time . . . sponsors the Girls' Sports Club . . . Now donft Icarus -rm.z1'l I blow the wliirllef' Cl'lARLliS B. RIGNIEY, B.S. CWashington and jeffersonb, M.En. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . enjoys teasing others . . . teaches Civics and Biology . . . has a fine collection of insects . . . easy-going and likeable . . . faculty advisor of Nature Study Club . . . Q TlIat'll cor! you five per cz:-nl. SHIRLEY RUGII, A.B. CU. of PittshurghD . . . in her second year with us, she has Inade a great impression . . . teaches Dramatics and English . . . sponsors Grex Club . . . hobby is dancing . . . belongs to thc National Honorary Thespians . . . Do you mean you're a jtmior and dow!! know that? TWENTY-ONE AURORE SCHAFFER, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . joined the faculty this year . . . has become acquainted with many of the sophomores in her World History classes . . . keeps watch over the upper south steps . . . collects post cards . . . Now clan, let'.r believe. BEULAH SHUSTER, BED. Clndiana State Teachers Collegel a very pleasant addition to the faculty . . . has taken extension courses from U. of Pittsburgh and Penn State . . . hobbies are writing jxngles and working puzzles . . . That 1'emiml.r me . . . WARREN L. STROUD, A.B. CPem1 Stateb, M.A. CU. of Pitts- burghl . . . a very well-liked teacher . . . Jayhawk advisor his ranch is his pride and joy . . . fond of hiking, tennis, music and traveling . . . Yo-za, lmfue my promire that that will be our bert yearbook. LUCILLE STUMP, B.S. CU. of Pittsburghb . . . quiet and un- ruliled by the hordes of students rushing past, Miss Stump keeps traffic going in the halls . . . teaches commercial sub- jects . . . enjoys a fast game of tennis . . . likes reading, You cmft go down that rta'irway! BARBARA TAYLOR, B.S. IN En. COhio UQ . . . quite young and attractive . . . has twinkling brown eyes . . . her three years with us have been a series of operettas. Christmas pageants, broadcasts, programs, etc .... a dancing en- thusiast . . . A t tentioo, ch oru.r! li H ug f. i 4' , :if : I-.f .I A 1 VET. -Tj' ' r If-'u'QL's ' 'Yi 1 'fer ' v'-'- ': 1i5?' i I' BERTA MARIE VATER' MARY WYLIE LUCILLE E. TANNER M. Hixzer. GARMAN JOHN M. HART PAULINE Housizk MILDRED D. MATTHEWS MARY P. MCCLEERY BERTA VATBR, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . graduate work at JOHN M. HART , . . this little fellow whistles wherever he Wisconsin U. and several other colleges to her credit . . . goes . . . although we don't like his job, we still 'like him teaches Art and Related Arts . . . advisor of Rembrandt . . . Club '. . . would rather travel and collect souvenlers than anything else . . . Come on now, left get bury! has a very fine garden in which he spends much time working . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Where'.r the little girl today? PAULINI5 PIOUSER . . . the very pretty and well-dressed clerk MARY WYL112, B.S, CHoodD . . . a new addition to our in ro faculty . . . small and cheerful . . . has won the admiration of all the 'girls to whom she teaches the Household Arts . . . collects match covers, poetry and cartoons . . . You do-n't know your le.f.ro1L. om 17 . . . usually seen with M. . collects odd spends a great deal of her time ice skating . . . pins . . . owner of a very friendly smile . . . Oli-, irnfi that zli.rg'u:tiug. ' NIILDRED MA'l1'lIEWS . . . this charming person could well be LUCILLE E. TANNER, R.N. flVfercy School of Nursingl . . . obtained her Public School Nurse certificate . . . in addition to her public school inspections, she teaches Home Nursing . . . her recent marriage changed her hobby from match cover collecting to her husband . . . Well, imagi-ne that! same ' sport called Miss Houser's twin . . . they dress alike and have the hobby-collecting pins . . . also keeps a scrapbook . . . secretary to Mr. Maclay . . . badminton is her favorite i I I Winn do you lmve fifth. period? MARY P. MCCLEERY . . . attended Beaver College . . . HAZEL GARMAN, Library Science, Certified CTemple UQ . . . Secretary of Jeannette School Board . . . known to students small and well dressed . . . has been a great help to us in seeking working papers . . . claims her hobbies are gardening unearthing reference material and selecting books for reports and her husband . . . has been busy this year helping the in the zero hour . . . gardens for a pastime . . . various rationing boards . . . Co Lo .rtucly hall after this. TWENTY-TWO How old are you? CHARLES E. Bxuclcnu . . . Charlie'l is renlly a swell guy Romsm' MILBURN . . . we're very proud of Bob's interest in fire prevention . , . keeps us on our toes . . . custodian of the Fourth Street school . . . known to all . . . zz callman of the Fire Department . . . . . . does repair work nt all the schools . . . always ready to help other people . . . an ardent football fan . . . cards are his only vice . . . He , me fellowx, give me at hand with Llzfixfu All ri ht! All right! 5' y E Atnmrr' CONNEIQ . . . this popular, helpful fellow has been . . with us Il long time . . . remembers some of our present fg fL2iS'?S1iAV'ART il 'f' qlljglxlianttof EYICKEC Smigiiuci 'ta teachers as students . . , superintendent ol' Janitors . . . C til! 00 Sma or S a en Orghief lg bb gs his what httle free time he has is devoted to listening to horse Se ure lc new POW? gmssimower ' ' ' S 0 lf-I . h races on the radio ' . I gulrdekl . . . keeps t ings spic and span at eneca elg ts . . sc 100 . . Ulalgll-MMIII, year: and .mil a frfzrlinzravzf' NOK., 1,11 do that for yous, E.1.L,f. I-l. KLEIST . . . Il little bit of Z1 woman who has the big job of cleaning up after us . . . yet shels always cheerful GEORGE WEISBECKER . . . another one of our Janitor friends . . . loves to work in her garden . . , has :1 collection of old around J. H. S. . . . shows a gruff exterior but we're sure pennies . . . very proud of her grnndclnldren and her it's part of the job . . . usually seen after school cleaning comfortable home . . . ' classrooms . . . often gives others advice . . . Aly, the draft 'ir terrible today! Keep of thore Hep!! I jwt .rcmbbed them. CHARLES E. BRICKER ALBERT CONNER ELLA H. KLEIST Ronmu' NIILBURN ALPHONSE RAVIART GEORGE WEISBECKER TWENTY-THREE Phil ...V ance . . . Steve . . . Kate . . . and the senior advisor, Miss Hutchinson, are the executive officers of the Class of 1942. They Work and plan that we may add more smiles to the happiest days of youth. TVWE NTY- FOUR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT Row: Ph'l ers KP 1 My- residentl Hut l ' , Miss cunson CAdvisorJ Kate Houser ta fsecrez ryl. BACK Ro W: Vance Roy fTreasurerJ , Steve San- dor fVice Presidentl. On the highway marked Success there are signs that read, Men Xvorking Ahead. Hom Stretch . . . Well, here we are at the end of our four miles of smiles at good old Jeannette High. Smiles, four happy and joyful years of smiles, in fact, the happiest smiles of our young lives, crammed into four long anticipated years. And now they are to end,-get out your handker- chiefs chillun. As a result of some clever political manipulation this year, Phil Myers and Steve Sandor were elected president and vice president respectively. Vance Roy became secretary and Kate Houser, treasurer. Smiles came first of all in our senior year when We gave our new teachers the O. O. in September, greeted old class- mates, and wondered what new methods had been invented since June to circum- vent hard work. Then the various tasks of producing the 1942 Jayhawk got under way,-posing for club groups and watching the birdie. I smiled twice when Mary Cor was it Jeanfl walked up to me and asked me for my name card CWOW! A girl like her wanting my name card! Imaginellj Worries were few, that is between tests,-but happiness again emerged when all cares were put aside for that gala event,-our Senior Melody Party therevening of December 5. The days and Weeks passed in quick succession. Then came the sixteen-day Christmas vacation. Ah! Sweet Sleep! Midyear exams, and only twenty-five seniorswere absent. No one smiled about that,-in the oilice. The most joyful scene of the year came, the Junior-Senior Prom. Everyone was gayly and colorfully clad in their newest of clothes. One teacher remarked, Arc-:n't the girls of today sweet young things? The Senior Banquet, followed by our other hilarious variety of senior com- mencement activities, will long be re- membered. But in the usual succession of graduation activities yet to come, We expect to remove the smiles from our proud and dignified faces. Many a tear will be shed during those long and mem- orable evenings when nerves are taut. Clad in our caps and gowns we will walk slowly with grave silence to receive our diplomas,-to merit the reward of four successful miles of smiles at Jeannette High School. TWENTY-FIVE -S I L n Abraham Agona Amelie Antonacci, H. Antonacci, I. Aultman Backus Balsamo Ba rckhoff Barras JAMES ABRAHAM-Gevzeral-Member of the football squad and track team . . . one of our rugged linemen . . . Abie', served as treasurer of the Spanish Club . . . dislikes conceited people and showoffs . . . amuses himself ice skating . . . collects pictures of famous football players . . . a Glenn Miller fan . . . admires people who have a pleasing personality and is in turn a likeable chap . . . plans to attend college. GERALDINE AGONA-General-We present to you a very pleasant girls . . . Gerry is a Grex member and president of the Health Club . . . a really gay and easy going person . . . doesn't like people who talk behind her back . . . relishes a good home cooked chicken dinner with all the lixin's . . . studies hard and wants to get a good job CAttentionl Mr. Employerll ARMAND AMELIO-P7HCli6dl Am- Herman is an import from Penn Junior High . . . spends his spare time at Sam's working . . . likes to watch parades . . . Hllimmers and upsmouths get under this felloW's skin . . . finds recreation in playing football and basketball . . . is sort of a bashful boy . . . wants to learn to dance and thinks the school should have classes to teach students. l'fILDA ANToNAccI--Commercia!-''Kiki is the athletic type . . . enjoys tennis and riding her bike . . . joined the Health and Typing Clubs . . . can be found collecting lapel pins in her spare time . . . listening to Xavier Cugart's rhumba music thrills this pretty miss . . . ambition is to attend night school and become a secretary . . . lots of luck to a swell girl. JOYCE ANTONACCI1C07Il77LEfCfHl-HCI' nickname Joy suits this lovely young miss to perfection . . . belonged to the History Guild, Commercial Law and Girls' Sports Clubs . . . enjoys reading, good movies and taking pictures of her friends . . . prefers the music of Kay Kyser to all others . . . plans to attend business school and become a private secretary to a nice boss. ELSIE AULTMAN-General-As a Manorite, Elsie joined the Dramatics, the Girls' Athletic and the Girls' Glee Clubs . . . was president of the Home Economics Club when a freshman . . . likes to have a swell time but fails to define swell . . . collects postcards and personal remembrances to close friends . . . another one of our expert skaters . . . her plans?-quite hazy. JANE BACKUS-Practical Art:- Janie is one of the less talkative members of our class . . . a pretty girl with blond curly hair . . . greatest dislike is snobbish people and lemon pie . . . chief interest is a certain boy out of school . . . correspondent for the Home Economics Club . . . plans to get a good job after graduation then become a housewife. ANN BAi,sA1vI0-General-This neat lass enjoys dancing very much and is a very good dancer, too . . . belonged to the Town Forum and l-lealth Clubs . . . was an able gym monitor . . . chief hobby is collecting lapel pins . . . prefers the acting of Marlene Dietrich and the music of jimmy Dorsey . . . would like to attend college or a business school. RAYMOND BfuzckuOFF-General-'fRay is tops in every- thing . . . belonged to Chef Club . . . played with bugs in Nature Study Club . . . Automobile Club also helps him keep his car going . . . Allegro Club makes his chief hobby and pastime-music-very enjoyable . . . likes science so joined the Priestly crowd . , . would like to become a band leader . . . good luck, Ray. BETTY BARRAS-Gmcrzil-A bonnie lass with a smile to greet you . . . Jamey dislikes conceited people and snobs . . . collects snapshots of handsome gentlemen . . . Gosh! . . . admires Gary Cooper and Dotty Lamour . . . likes to ice-skate fright side upj . . . could dance all night especially if Tommy Dorsey is playing . . . shows her feelings easily but has a likeable disposition. TWENTY-SIX JACK Bizlzzua-Acaclemic- Basil, the man about school... BERTRAM J. Bauer-iMAN-Acaflemic- B, J. is a woman's man . . . couldn't live without her fa certain juniorl . . . president of both the Grex and Thespians . . . he also excels in acting . . . spent first two years at Harrold where he did quite -well for himself . . . always bragging about Vaughn Monroe . . . wants to attend college and be an electrical engineer . . . senior section editor on Jayhawk staff. EDWIN Bufvrrv-Acazlemic-Meet everybody's friend . . . Big Bill is considered as the teacher's nightmare . . . an Alpha for three years . . . Pricstly Science member . . . doesnft like his Geometry class but admits some of the environment helps . . . his jokes keep the girls laughing . . . a Betty Grablc admirer . . . usually found loahng at Sam's,' . . . ambition is to become an industrial chemist. Vamnuia BECKNEli-G6'7IEfUl-Tl1lS vivacious young miss was captain of our drum majorettes . . . member of the Girls' Sports Club and secretary of the Etta Kette . . . Val's hobby is collecting pins . . . favorites are dancing, Clark Gable and Glenn Miller . . , is an excellent dancer . . . thinks Normie', of Grove City College is very nice . . suggests a new building for J. H. S. collecting Artie Shaw's records keeps him quite contented . . . joined Alpha's and Priestley Science . . . four years in the band . . . business manager of Jayhawk . . . student council and Prom Committee kept him well in politics . . . hates to write themes . . . has a unique way with the women . . . plans to enter Pennsylvania State College in the fall. ABIGAII, BENSON-Acadevnic- Abbie is a cute cheerleader with a sunny personality . . . has been a member of the Alpha Tri-l-li-Y for three years . . . hopes to become a nurse and marry a rich patient . . . president of T. N. T. . . . belonged to the Classical, Automobile and Etta Kette Clubs . . . was library monitor . . . likes outdoor sports . . . abhors geometry and snobbish people. FERN B1NGi.13-Pmcz-ical Art:-The Home Economics Club has Hourished this year under her able presidency . . . also a History Guild member . . . a roller skating fan if there ever was one . . . particularly enjoys visiting out of town rinks . . . could eat spaghetti any hour of the day . . . nursing at St. Francis Hospital is her hope for the future. josern B1oNn1-Commercial- Good-timen is one of our class imported from Harrold . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . favorite recreation is hunting Ccould it be dears?J . . . also is fond of taking pictures . . . dislikes his English class . . . thoroughly enjoys Errol Flynn in the movies . . . likes Kay Kysers music . . . hopes to attend night school where he will study accountancy. YOLANDA BISIGNANI-G5'IL87'flf--CHITIC to us from Greensburg high in her junior year . . . Yo is a quiet little miss who doesn't like stuck-up people . . . joined the Home Economics Club last year . . . chili con carne and apple pie are tops . . . another Vaughn Monroe fan . . . plans to attend a beauty school but her ambition is to become a housewife. JOHN Brss-Practical Artr-Tall, dark and handsome de- scribes Johnny perfectly . . . chief hobby is driving a car . . . likes to eat and go hunting . . . thinks the world could get along without stuck up people . . . plans to go to a training school and take up tool making and designing . . . president of the A. M. Automobile Club in his senior year. LAURENE BLOOM-GE'!LBTdl-'KiSlSi, is a roller skating en- thusiast . . . travels to out of town rinks quite often where her heart was pierced by Cupid's arrow . . . an Etta Kette member for three years . . . vice president one year . . . has a shy, pleasant smile . . . will probably not go to work after graduation because her future husband will be glad to look after her. CLeft sehool.J Baughman Beatty Beckner- Beezer Benson Bingle Biondi Bisignani Biss Bloom TWENTY-SEVEN MAIKIO Booolo-Practical Art:- Jaggers hobby is collect- ing girls' telephone numbers . . . likes to dance and attend the movies . . . was a member of Commercial Law and Junior Sportsman's Clubs . . . prefers Edward G. Robinson and Glenn Miller . . . thinks stuck-up girls should be kept off to themselves . . . would like to become a brick- layer . . . one of the Balucci,' Boys. Sumo BORASI0-GE1LZ1'6LZ-HGUSU hails from Greensburg... was active in basketball and football there . . . member of 'varsity football team here for two years . . . also enjoyed basketball and track . . . another favorite is swimming . . . one of those much-envied persons who keep up in their correspondence, especially with vacation friends . . . wants to get the most out of life . . . Valedictorian. CuARLEs BRENNAN-Geineml- Charlie spent his Hrst year with the Jayvee footballers . . . the rest of the time he was varsity material . . . in school he made good by ending up president of the junior Sportsmaifs club and secretary of the Beta's . . . four years on the track team also kept him busy . . . quiet, reserved and almost bashful -but dependable. SARAH ANNE Barons-General-A11 attractive miss with well-groomed blond hair and blue eyes . . . active in musical organizations both in and out of school . . . sang in chorus for three years . . . Allegro Club member . . . Sally has the personality and temperament to suit her lifelong ambition of nursing . . . we hope she can realize these dreams for she's a grand girl. BETTE BRIGODE-Gmzeml-- Krockyy' loves to dance . . . interested in out-of-town boys . . . past member of Girls, Sports Club . . . this year member of Commercial Law and Priestley Science Club . . . tales of the life of a nurse intrigue her . . . so she plans to enter a hospital for training . . . collects rings as a hobby . . . has an eventful life before her. Joi-iN BROWN-Practical Arm'-Lives the year ,round just for hunting season to come . . . this year belonged to the A.M. Automobile Club . , . is blissfully happy when stowing away food . . . likes to attend the movies frequently, especially when Rita Hayworth is playing . . . after graduation, Jack will attend a school to study tool and die making as his vocation. MELVA JEAN BROWVN'-CO7Il'I7IfBfCf!lf'-HlvlCin is an ardent roller skating fan . . . belonged to the Typing Club for two years . . . thinks there should be more potato chips, her favorite food . . . likes the smooth music of Wayne King . . . prefers reading and riding her bike to all other pastimes . . . hopes to go to comptometer school and then acquire a good position. JUNE BURGUN-General-This blond beauty wants to thrill thousands with her lovely voice-as a telephone operator . . . a Beta for two years and a gym monitor this year . . . also a member of the Collectors' Club . . . Junie', likes to roller skate . . . considers dancing fun, too . . . one of the few girls who really understands and enjoys basketball. AGNES BUT1.ER-Pmcliical Ari:- Aggie', was a member of the Girls' Mechanics Club . . . can participate well in almost any sport . . . an excellent dancer, too . . . a large collection of photographs testifies as to her hobby . . . has typical Irish hair-shiney and black . . . after graduation? . . . a job for a while and then all the comforts of a home for two-or three. B 7: CLAIR YERLY-Practical Art:- Pat is definitely the out- door type . . . likes to camp and hunt . . . dating also stands high on his list . . . wants to make money, Cat and travel . , . never says much but he's always doing something . . . always ready to help out in a tight spot . . . wants to study aeronilutics and become a flying cadet. Boggio Borasio Brennan Briggs Brigode Brown, I. Brown, M. Burgun Butler Byerly TWE NTY-EIGHT I., Byers Campbell Canale Capar Caporoso Capozzi Carasella Carney Casale Catalona EMMA JEAN BYeas-General-Attendecl Harrold Junior High where she was active in the Mixed Chorus and Wash- ington Tour Club . . . the Allegro and Typing Clubs claimed her here at J. H. S .... greatly enjoys driving . . . greatest joy is pretty clothes which is made evident every time we see Emmie . . . plans to attend Greensburg Business School next year. Rnors CAMmsE1.1.-Commercial- Regv is a tall, pleasant lad . . . member of the former bowling league . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . snobbish people should stay Ollt of his way . . . would like to get a job and learn a trade at night school . . . if anything goes wrong with your car take it to this future IIUIO mechanic . . . he'll fix it. josmfu CANALE-Practical Arif- Canal is the kind of a fellow that is fun to have around . , . especially when he is playing in the band, which he has done for five years . . . spends his night off from work dancing and going to parties . . . likes to play basketball and football explains his being in the Junior Sportsman's Club. OLGA CAl'All1GE7lEfdl--HCHPU is a likeable person . . . gym monitor for past two years . . . played interclass basketball her sophomore year . . . belonged to Girls' Mechanics Club . . . does quite a bit of bowling and dancing . . . likes nothing better than to travel . . . collects snapshots of places she has been and of her friends . . . prefers Guy Lombardo's music. EUGENE Cavokoso-General-Menuber of the Chef Club for a ycar but Gene was much too busy for any clubs this year . . . likes to go to parties where there are plenty of girls . . . hobby is collecting pins for his car . . . can't stand people who like to show off . . . after gradua- tion he wants to get a job and become a successful business man. LUCY CAPOZZI-Gevzeml-One of our best cheerleaders . , . Lucy is a member of the Vocalion Club and the Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . represented the Betas at Camp Buddy in West Virginia Last summer . . . although she is the guiet type, she likes to meet people . . . makes a good impression, too . . . enjoys swimming and traveling . . . has not decided upon a vocation. JAMES CARASELLA-General-Can usually be found ushering at local theatre . . . belongs to the Alphas . . . Biology Club also claims him . . . Jim doesn't care for girls who don't act natural . , . likes baseball, swimming and hunting . . . Clark Gable and Greer Garson are his favorites . . . another Kay Kyser fan . . . hopes to be an aviator in the U. S. Navy and a success in life. WILLIAM CARNEY-P7'tZL'lfCdZ Am-'fBilV' came to us in his junior year from Penn Junior High . . spends most of his spare time playing football, volleyball and bowling . . . would like to take up blue print reading and learn a machinist trade . . . likes to socialize but does not like blind dates . . . his temper does not match his hair. ALDO CASALE-Practical A1-tr-We present-the most hand- some boy of the class of '42 . . . our Robert Taylor hasn't let fame go to his head one bit, in fact he's even a little -We-l-l-ll-bashful . . . ah, give the girls a break, Aldo! . . . belonged to Camera and Automobile Clubs . . . is interested primarily in sports and photography . . . will attend a trade school. ANceLo CATAl.ONA-PTd6ffCHl Art:- Mus is a lot of fun . . . always a smile on his face . . . belonged to Junior Sportsman's, Popular Science and Airplane Clubs 1 . . would like to enter the newspaper business . . . likes to visten to Vaughn Monroe and gaze at Betty Grable . . . would like to learn a trade and be a success in life . . . tha's all, folks! TWENTY-NIN E -IQ Ceglinsky . Chisler Christofa no Ciecotelli Clark Clarkson Clavel, D. Clavel, G. Clem Collier TIIEODORE CEGLINSKY'-GBYLBTQIXNTHdOT,, has been a mem- ber of the Aviation and Athletic Clubs . . . very fond of Spanish class . . . a collector and trader of match covers . . . has an early morning job which may account for his drowsy appearance in mid-afternoon . . . changes recreation every year-this year it is dancing . . . has no love for braggarts . . . aspires to be a draftsman. Ftoiuznce Cnrstizn-Pmclical Arif-The Mrs. of our class . . . one of our outstanding chorus members . . . came to us from Sistersville High School where she belonged to chorus, Girls, Athletic Association and Rep Club . . . here a member of Town Hall Forum and Home Economies Club . . . secretary of Allegro Club . . . active in church work . . . will be a fine ministerls wife. JAMES CIIRISTOFANO-PTdClfCdf Artr- Chi-istyl' plays on our varsity basketball team . . . is a member of the Com- mercial Law Club . . . likes to go to dances and jitterbug to his heart's desire . . . this lad and coneeited people donlt get along . . . his flashy eyes make him popular . . . strong, alert, tough and aggressive . . . hobby is taking pictures , . . plans after graduation are indefinite. MARY CICCOTELLI-Ci611E7'tZf--A pretty girl and a chic dresser is Chien . . . has a personality no less sparkling than her eyes . . . held ollices in Health and Automobile Clubs and was member of Girls, Mechanics and Commercial Law Clubs . . . is a working girl after school hours . . . was 11 class oflicer her sophomore year . . . most often seen with Tess JAMES CLARK-Practical Art:-Never a quiet moment with Bud around . . . member of the Rembrandt Club his second year . . . talking and eating are his favorites . . . likes to build airplane models so he joined the Model Airplane Club . . . also has his eye on an airplane mechanicls position . . . quote he: Everything goes right when you smile. TI-IIRTY RACHEL CLARKSON-Practical An:-A sunny disposition and friendly smile make Ray a pleasant person to have around . . . has belonged to the Etta Kette and Health Clubs . . . likes to be with old people, children and her pet dogs . . . nagging people get on her nerves . . . after graduation she plans to become a good housewife. DOROTHY CLAVEL-Ge-mfml-An attractive import from Harrold School last year . . . there she belonged to the Athletic and Home Economics Clubs . . . noted for her curly, black hair and pretty smile . . . a competent hockey player . . . people who like to boss others infuriate her . . . hobby is reading books . . . fond of anything pertaining to food . . . may have her own tea room someday. GLAnvs CLAVlar.-Commercizzl-Mr. Maclay's quiet and ellicient secretary . . . excellent grades in Commercial sub- jects got her this job . . . handled the finances for thc Girls' Mechanics Club . . . member of Vocalion, Commercial Law and Commercial Typing Clubs . . .favorite pastime is reading ...her oflice work, good school record and admirable personal traits will help her in securing a fine secretarial position. RUTH CLEM-Cfzvmml-An alumnae of Harrold is this little miss . . . l'Ruthie is a member of the Spanish Club . . . also belongs to the Town Forum . . . her greatest trouble is translating Spanish . . . doesnlt care for two-faced people . . . Ends time for many enjoyable hours dancing . . . hopes to become a telegraph operator . . . a swell girl whom you ought to meet. VI-CRNA Cotuera-General- Vee is a lively and busy young lady . . . has been a member of the Priestley Science, Commercial Law, Girls' Mechanics, Voeahon and Camera Clubs . . , also on student council in her freshman year and olhee force her senior year . . . often found at the Crystal . . . would like to be a nurse, then an air hostess. james Como--Praciical Arif-l'lis nickname -liven is well- suited to him . . . an excellent dancer . . . both sweet and hot . . . has always been in the midst of school activities . . . president of Commercial Law Club . . . member varsity basketball squad . . . his parties are known to all . . . a recent junior Rotarian . . . a rabid baseball fan. Al.B1ikT COMl'TON-G6lI0fdf-Al10fllCT member of our class who attended I-larrold . . , Al is very quiet and unassuming but is admired by all . . . belongs to the Model Airplane Club . . . one of his favorite pastimes is roller skating . . .. just isn't keen about going to bed early fa night owlb . . . a movie goer who enjoys Errol Flynn . . . plans to study mechanical engineering. GRACE Cox-Practical Arts- Sooky', collects match covers to while away her time . . . was president of Collectors' Club last year . . . member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . one of our well groomed girls . . . likes to have fun and enjoys meeting people . . . has beautiful blond hair . . . would like to get a job, preferably one connected with nursing. IVIAURICH Ciuuisii-Gwiaral-One of the tall, dark and handsome type is Maurice . . . sets the girls' hearts aflutter . . . much too busy to join any clubs . . . usually seen flashing around in a blue car after school . . . enjoys swimming and hunting . . . doesn't have a lot to say . . . after graduation he would like to study metallurgy . . . sure to be a success. Doiiornv Citouis-Commercial-just a little on the quiet and serious side . . . her own pleasant and modest personality makes it easy to understand why Dot especially dislikes egotists . . . her typing abilities led to membership in the Commercial Typing Club . . . has an interesting hobby of collecting trade marks fron1 clothes . . . fondest hopes are to attend business school. EVELYN CROSETTI-C07lL7lI6fCflI'l-Cll.i.llc! :member Jf me Allegro Club . . . member of Typing Club, too . . . Evelyn is another lover of music . . . La Conga stands first on her list of favorite dance steps . . . keeps a music scrap- book . . . belongs to many outside clubs and organizations . . . intends going to business school for a polish-up course . . . the tea leaves say you'll be successful. PAUL CRowi5LL-Practical Arif- Perks is always around and full of life . . . didn't have time to join any clubs . . . he felt that rest was more important . . . says he has no heart interests but his smile tells differently . . . james Cagney and Kay Kyser are his favorites . . . wants to further his education and become an airplane mechanic. LUcu,Le Cuiuw-Geneml- Lou is a charming girl with a host of friends . . . joined the Sci-Hi and Camera Clubs . . . member of the Town Hall Forum, Oscar Staff and Advanced Chorus . . . likes 'ice skating and badminton . . . would like to be a writer or singer . . . Vaughn Monroe heads her list of favorites . . . one who says little but does a lot. PETER CYCAK-Practical An:- Pete is very interested in two entirely different subjects . . . thinks farming is fun so in order to learn about plants he joined the Biology Club . . . likes to putter around engines and so will take up the machinist's trade . . . plays football and sings in his leisure time . . . his secret ambition, however, is to be a pilot. ALTHEA DAILEY-P7'0EliEdZ Artr-Small children find a warm spot in Al's heart . . . has to her credit membership in Sci-Hi, Etta Kette, Home Economics and Spanish Clubs . . . to know Al is to like her . . . plans to attend a school of beauty culture . . . likes music of Cab Callowayis Orchestra . . . a jitterbug at heart . . . 'n' she likes to talk. Fl Como Compton - Cox Criner Crone Crosetti Crowell Curry Cycak Dailey THIRTY-ON E JAMES DANGELO-General-Always having a good time . . . hunting is ,lim's chief hobby . . . Sci-Hi, Collectors' and Allegro Clubs keep up his interests in school . . . sure likes to eat . . . never seems to have a worry . . . little attention is paid to the girls by him but that doesn't say he isn't interested . . . a machinist trade would suit him line. Tnsiussn DAVANTI-Gener-al- Tess is a friendly lass who collects toy dogs for a hobby . . . she spends most of her spare time driving and going to the movies with an Irwinite . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra is tops , . . belonged to the Girls' Mechanics, Auto, Law and Health Clubs and the student council . . . wants to be a nurse. MELVA DAVIS-Acacleimic-Well known and well liked . . . Davie takes life easy and has a wonderful time doing it . . . in solid with all who know her but certainly doesn,t know it all in Solid . . . an Alpha . . . secretary of El Circulo Espanol . . . four years a chorus member . . . belonged to Automobile and Classical Clubs . . . loves to play bridge, especially with the T.N.T.,s. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS-CO7Il'77L6fCfGf-A cute lass noted for her friendly smile . . . Shirl has been one of our favorite cheerleaders for three years . . . has belonged to Sci-Hi, Etta Kette, Grex, Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Typing Clubs . . . happiest when around interesting people, eating chocolate cake, or doing the Conga . . . would like to attend business college then become a secretary . , . a T.N.T. ' DOROTHY DECOSTER-COWLT71fB7'CfHl'-HDOIIJ, is one of those pleasant girls who is everyone's friend . . . attended Harrold Junior High for two years . . . belonged to the chorus and the Typing and Washington Tour Clubs . . . thinks handsome men such as Tyrone Power, Dennis Morgan and Vaughn Monroe are very nice . . . her ambition is to get her driverls license. JULIA Dsivmnci-1is-Comvrwrcial-'l'lie words calm and beautifuln best describe julia . . . bike-riding and movies strike her fancy as the best forms of recreation . . . member of the Typing Club . . . reads a lot of old books and a few of the best sellers . . . good music thrills her . . . may go to business school and become a stenographer. DAN DEMA1'1'EO-6.0IllTPl6TCftLf-Dilll has had his hand in practically everything, including the P.A. system controls . . . Sci-Hi, Stage Crew, Automobile and Commercial Law Clubs were his chief activities . . . is also talented in the musical line . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . also worked in Mi-Hi News Printing Shop his first year . . . ambition is to be an accountant and work with big figures. FRANK DEM11.10-General-Here's quite a character when you get to know him . . . the cooch is the name given to him by his band friends . . . never misses a trick . . . claimed as a member of the Aviation Club . . . also an orchestra member and an old standby in our band . . . plays Cahemb a trumpet and hopes to be a second Vaughn Monroe. IRMA DENUNZ10-Commercial- Abhy has been a member of the Typing Club for two years . . . was vice-president of the Girls' Mechanics Club when a sophomore . . . her hobby is photography . . . also collects them . . . likes to eat but remains slim and pretty . . . made unheard of grades in history . . . ambition is to be a C.P.A .... she has the grey matter to produce the long green . . . Honor Orator. Joi-iN DEPAUL-Practical Art:-Came as a welcome addition from Harrold Junior High last year . . . is so interested in mechanics that he remained in the Automobile Club for two years . . . music, both vocal and instrumental, takes up much of his time . . . enjoys a good, close baseball game . , . his hobby is stamp collecting . . . ambition, to be an electrical welder. Dangelo Davanti Davis, M. Davis, S. Dccoster Demarchis DeMatteo Demilio DCNllHZ10 DePaul TI-IIRTY-TWO i J MR- Dietrich Dill Diloreto Diljrimio Dixon Doney Donnini Douds Dragani Drylie lllli WALLACE DIE1'RlCIi-PTaCZiCHl Arn- Wally is the pleas- ant, quiet sort . . . admires a certain senior CF. R.J a lot . . . member of student council . . . played interclass basket- ball in his freshman year . . . secretary-treasurer of Town Forum Club . . . active in sports . . . hasn't been absent or tardy all four years, an enviable record . . . is thinking seriously of becoming a draftsman. JAMES DILL-Practical Ari:- Pickles is an alumni from Harrold . . . is a swell person and not a so-called sour pickle . . . has been a member of the Arts and Crafts Club this year . . . an outdoor type who finds enjoyment in hunting . . . dislikes those people who are continually bragging . . . favorite recreation is baseball . . . wants a good job and to be an average American. TONY DII.oRIaTo-Ceneml- Foots is a quiet and athletic young man with dark curly hair . . . does well in his studies . . . played inter-class basketball . . . suggests a bigger and better shop . . . pompous people have no place in Mid- night'sl' life . . . belonged to Commercial Law Club . . . hobby is collecting baseball pictures . . . interested in all sports . . . hopes to attend business school. Joseri-I D1 PRIMIO-GL'114E7'!lf--HGllIllJOZlti, is liked by all . . . nothing small for him, he takes the bass horn and the piano . . . hates to lug the bass around when the band's marching . . . swings it out on the piano in Bobby SeiIer's Orchestra . . . joined the Auto and Allegro Clubs . . . would like to go to college and have his own band. ELMER Dixon-Practical Art:-One of our leading golfers, Doc was a member of the golf squad for three years . . . particularly enjoys a friendly argument . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . will take a course in pattern making then get a job in that craft . . . his ambition is to have fun for Eve years then get hooked Cis marriage that badib. ROBERT DONEY-Practical Amir- Bob is one of our hand- some football heroes . . . belonged to junior varsity and varsity football and golf teams . . . likes all sports, especially football and fishing . . . favorites are eating, Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney and Kay Kyser . . . would like to become a draftsman . . . dislikes all stuck-up people . . . does his best to abide by the Golden Rule. JAMES DONNINI-Geneml- jimmy has always been active in school doings . . . a member of the orchestra for four years and the band for two . . . belongs to the Junior Sportsman's and Priestley Science Clubs . . . also student manager of basketball team . . . most of his spare time is spent in music . . . ambition is to be a chemist . . . should be successful. OLIVE DoUDs-General- Ollie is another girl who dotes on dancing . . . belongs to Commercial Law Club . . . collects photographs as a hobby . . . longs to be an office wifen . . . may enter business school to receive necessary training . . . has a profound respect for modest people . . . probably will marry later in life-and why not? LILLIAN DRAGANI-Practical Art:-A dark haired beauty is Lil . . . often caught eating chocolate cake with chocolate icing . . . thatis hard on girlish curves . . . canit get along with conceited people . . . honored Home Economics Club with l1er presence . . . likes to read and go to the movies . . . plans to attend a business-school and become an efficient secretary. XNILLIAM DRYLIE-Practical Arif- Drylie is the president of the Boys' Athletic Club . . . symbolic of that old saying Haste makes waste . . . enjoys going to parties and dancing . . , delights in seeing an exciting football or basketball game . . . is a regular office visitor and gets around plenty . . . prefers Tommy Tucker's music . . . wants to join the Naval Air Corps. THIRTY-THREE V 3 Dudley Egler Epley Estep Evans Ewald Fallas, A. Fallas, W. Fanelli Fein ll HDR Dotoiuss DUDLEY-Practical Art:-Friendly Do belonged to the Spanish Club . . . always laughing about something . . . doesn't like snobbish and conceited people . . . hobby is collecting poems . . . interested in a certain male . . . likes to dance and is very good at it . . . Gene Krupa heads her list of favorites . . . plans to become a dietitian after June 11, Rpm EGL12RfGe'neral-Interested in languages, Eggs Joined the Clrculodispanol Club this year . . . her favorite pastime 1S regaining favor among folks-square dancing . . . has many unique postcards from all corners of the globe.. . . wants to help cure man's ills . . . and so will practice the art of nursing. JEAN EPLEY-General-Tlmis cute little blond came to our school from Harrold in her junior year . . . there she belonged to the Mixed Chorus and Washington Tour Club , . . here the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Law Club . . . likes handsome men . . . another of the many Vaughn Monroe fans . . . may take up nursing after graduation . . . usually pals around with Ann F. Lols ESTEP-ACEd67HfC-COUHIS time from one ice cream cone to the next . . . whizzes around town in the family car . . . her second home is the Greensburg ice skating rink . . . associate editor of the yearbook . . . an Alpha sister . . . sang in the chorus for three years . . . held numerous home room offices . . . also active in Spanish and Camera Clubs . . . a T.N.T. DAVID EvANs-Practical Art:-Came to us from Harrold . . . Turkey was on the varsity football squad two years . . . one of our best linemen . . . likes any kind of sports . . . prefers hunting and fishing . . . a real sportsman himself . . . conceited people don't get along with this fellow . . . a real ladies' man and proud of it . . . has a very congenial personality . . . hopes to be a mechanic. JACK EWALD-PTdDZi6Gl Arty- Jackson is the strong but silent type . . . is an ardent bowler in the winter and golfer in the spring . . . greatest dislike is school but likes a certain blond inhabitant of the institution . . . good adventure books always keep his blood pressure up . . . has his eye on either drafting or ordinance work after graduation. ANN FALLASiGZ7LEfdl1A very photogenic miss is blond Ann . . . had her name on the roster of the Law Club . . . vice president of the Girls' Sports Club . . . proud of brother Bill's work in football . . . well liked and easy to make friends with . . . featured in The Reporter Goes to a Game series . . . personifics good sportsmanship . . . would like to travel. WILLIAM FAL1.As-Practical Art:-This handsome lad is an ardent Betty Grable fan . . . was on track, junior varsity and varsity football teams . . . belonged to Town Forum and Automobile Clubs . . . likes to loaf with his gang and play football . . . this ladies man would like to travel in the near future . . . thinks we need a new high school building. ANTOINETTE FANELLI-Practical Ari:-Her mainstay in life is chocolate cake . . . an unusual collection of friends constitutes Ant's chief hobby . . . belonged to Home Economics Club when a junior . . . is very enthusiastic about dancing . . . plans to attend a beauty culture school and practice her profession for several years then settle down and-well, you know the rest! ELEANOR FEIN-General- Feinie transferred from Asbury Park High in New Jersey . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . likes others to do the same . . . interested in all forms of drama . . . member of Grex Club and the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . belongs to many organizations outside school . . . enjoys doing the rhumba . . . ambition is to go to business school and settle down in a house for two. THIRTY-FOUR VIRGINIA FI:I.IsNTzen-Gememl-Known to one and all as Butch,' . . . no one knows who started it or why . . . certainly doesn't come from her appearance . . . pastime is loafing in one of our confectionery stores . . . likes to dance and ice skate . . . intends to get a job after graduation and then plan for that long-awaited wedding day. WlI.l,lAM Fiancee-Practical An:- Bill endured the initia- tion and is now a full pledged Alpha . . . also a member of the Popular Science Club , . . wants to be a draftsman . . . likes to eat . . . spends most of his time doing odd jobs . . . thinks Spencer Tracy is tops . . . looks bashful but show him his greatest interest-women-and watch him. DONAI.l7 FIiT'l'IZRMAN-GE7lfL'f!lI-I'ICl'C is one meinber of our class on wluch the fairer sex has made a real imprint D - l 'lf'hbbC ' . . . on seems to rave girs or tl o y can y llT'lBglDC itll . . . but has other interests . . . belongs to the Junior Sportsmanls Club . . . likes everything but sociology . . . Ice cream IS one of his delicacies . . , desires to get a Job and then travel. DIANA FIORE-CO7IL'llZ6TCfIlZ-BlZlClC curly hair and dark eyes make Dee one of the beauties of our class . . , warbled in chorus for three years . . . Typing, Allegro and Commer- cial Law Clubs enjoyed her presence . . . is in seventh heaven when listening to Vaughn Monroe's singing . . . l1er art ability will take her to Fashion Academy for a career of fashion designing. FAY FISIIELL--AC!L6lE9llf6-AH Alpha sister for three years . . . Fay also joined the Classical, Automobile and Allegro Clubs . . . class vice president her first two years . . . a popular miss who likes to laugh . . . teaching music keeps her quite busy outside of school . . . ambition is to always be happy . . . plans to study music after graduation . . . a T.N.T. NAOMI FISHER-C0'I'7L77LB7'6f6Zl-A charming lass with a great personality . . . Fish is secretary of the student council this year . . . last year secretary of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . three years in the Girls' Sports Club . . . wants to go to business school . . . Commercial Law Club has kept her business mind working . . . says we need more good looking boys . . . pals with Shorty. PAUL FISHER-Practical Art:- Fishu has held several home room offices . . . member of the Automobile Club . . . a very likeable chap with a host of friends . . . is very much interested in football . . . possesses an easy come- easy gol' manner , . . has hopes for padded study hall seats . . . can make a chicken dinner vanish quickly . . . would like to learn a trade. FRANK FONTANA-Practical Arm-Here's a fellow whose greatest like in the world is women, women and more women . . . take notice girls but start practicing your culinary arts for his chief concern in life is eating . . . Hoppy belonged to the Automobile Club for two years . . . is keen about fishing . . . would like to spend his life traveling. CLeft school.D Josern FRANCESE--P'7'dCf'fCdl Art:- Joe is one of our more quiet elements about the school, that is,-sometimes . . . is an alumnus of Harrold . , . former track manager . . . is a real sportis enthusiast . . . main interest is hunting . . . his greatest dislike is to have to study . . . can most always be found in his characteristic care-free mood . . . good luck to a swell fellow. MORTON FRIEDMAN-General-Tliis man-about-the-school is known to his friends as Mort . . . belonged to the Auto- mobile and Commercial Law Clubs . . . has been on the track team for three years . . . has a desire to become an aviator so he can travel . . . doesn,t get along with snobs . . . enjoys swimming . . . has a knack for getting into trouble . . . and cleverly getting out again. i F elentzer Ferree Fetterman Fiore Fishell Fisher, N. Fisher, P. Fontana Francese Friedman TI-IIRTY-FIVE VINCENT FiciscAizisLLA-Practical Art:-A tall, curly haired lad is Whistle,' . . . here's his list of activities: interclass boxing and wrestling, track, junior varsity football and Automobile Club . . . greatest dislike is to be disappointed . . . often seen with a certain member of the fair sex . . . wants to get a good job after graduation . . . ambition is to become a mechanic. STELLA GALLENA-General-Stella is one of those quiet girls who do not brag even though they should . . . in the past has been a member of the Classical and Vocalian Clubs . . . is now enrolled in the Grex Club . . . enjoys nothing more than a good book or movies . . . has no definite plans for a career but leans toward nursing. DOLORES GAMBLE-General- Dolly came to us from Greensburg High in her Junior year . . . member of the band at G. H. S .... plays the piano quite well . . . has made many friends here at J. H. S .... a faithful member of the Salvation Army . . . very much interested in its work . . . enjoys hiking . . . a music lover . . . does not care much for movies. JOSEPH GAY-Practical Arty-ls fascinated by mechanical work . . . happiest when hunting or fishing . . . these interests led to membership in the Junior Sportsman's, Automobile and Aviation Clubs . . . likes Dorothy Lamour in a sarong . . . why, Joe! . . . suggests padded seats for study hall Cwe second the motionl g. . . ambition' is to be a regular everyday guyl' . . . we think he's that right now. Iosizrii GENovess-General-A great non-varsity athlete is Mussy . . . basketball is his favorite . . . played on the Alpha team . . . would like to see a new gym . . . president of the Chef Club for two years . . . should make a good cook . . . likes to listen to good music programs and see stage shows . . . wants to attend college after he is through here. Askew FIV ' V U p Q ,zo . 5 . -ge... , as fl , Q Y 1 ' l I' I Lg, We , gi in . ' I il -1 ' 'ti 1 -X :,., Il sr- LAWRENCE GENTILO-Practical Arif- Butch is a good fellow to have around . . . always full of fun . . . spent four years in the chorus and their productions . . . likes to box, bowl and wrestle . . . member of the Automobile Club which means he likes to travel . . . has a fine collection of foreign coins . . . can't stand conceited people . . . expects to learn the machinist's trade. ALLIE MAY GEORGE-Ceueml-A very busy young lady with all her responsibilities in the American Legion junior Auxiliary . . . keeps all kinds of Scrapbooks, especially of Auxiliary activities . . . sees red when called Al . . . belonged to Sci-Hi Club . . . loves a chicken dinner with all the trimmings . . . plans for next year will take her to a beauty culture school. GERALDINE GIl,LESPlE-GI!7L8Tlll-'All Alpha sister... Gerry was a charter member of the Allegro Club . . . has the most beautiful blond hair in school . . . likes to watch football and basketball games with her crowd . . . dances well, both smooth and jive . . . likes good movies and books . . . always the life of the party . . . may go to business school to become a secretary. DOROTHY Gmou-Gerneml-Tlmis petite miss thinks J. I-I. S. needs more handsome men teachers . . . belonged to Girls' Mechanics, Girls' Sports and Rembrandt Clubs . . . was an able member of the student council her junior year . . . thinks dancing and Vaughn Monroe are wonderful . . . wants to become an artist or poet . . . likes spaghetti, Lana Turner and Spencer Tracy. EMILY GocoLsKY-Practical Art:-One of the office helpers . . . a cheerful and alert girl is Shorty . . . played inter- class basketball . . . says she is a man-hater . . . likes to enjoy herself and collect pictures of airplanes . . . has no plans for after graduation but her one and only ambition is to meet a handsome aviator . . . then she'll either bail out or solo. Friscarella Gallena Gamble Gay Genovese Gentilo George Gillespie Giron Gogolsky THIRTY-SIX Gongaware, E. Gongawa re, H. Gongaware, W. Graham, E. Graham, R. Gregory Gresko Griflith, Gene Griffith, Genevieve Grundy EMERY GONGAWARE-Practical Arm- Emery is' one of those soft-spoken persons . . . believes on the adage So many heads so many arts . . . belonged to Camera Club . . . also member of the Automobile Club . . . doesn't like human loudspeakers . . . enjoys having a good time . . . happiest when making things of wood . . . a real craftsman . . . expects to become a machinist after graduation. HELEN GONGAWARis-Commercial-I dream of Queenie with the dark twinkling eyes . . . they're a sure indication of her sunny disposition . . . worked hard as typist for the yearbook '. . . held membership in Grex, Typing, Health and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . dislikes people who sometimes forget you are their friend . . . we're sure she's never that kind . . . good luck to you, Helen . . . you deserve it. Wittmivi Gourmwmin-P-raclical Artr-Here's the lad with the devilish glint in his eye . . . Gongie was a member of the Boys' Athletic Club . also belonged to the Jr. Sportsmaifs Club . . . seems to spend most of his time sleeping . . . enjoys the company of certain girls but dislikes them stuck-up . . . is interested in mechanics and will probably study that trade. Etsm GRAHAM-Geaeml-Give her a good book, turn on a good music rogram and Else will be contented . . . P . . , . has belonged to the Nature btud Girls Mechanics and , y, Rembrandt Clubs . . . played interelass basketball for a ear . . . rain da s make her blue . . . would like to be y . Y y . . . a nurse in a 'overnment hos ntal in Washin ton D. C. ka l Q a ROBER1' GRAHAM-Acaflemic- Bob has been an Alpha for three years . . , has the business end of the Jayhawk well taken care of . . . Priestley Science and student council came in his third year . . . playing his slip horn at home and in band is his chief hobby . . . placed eighty-eight ads, a new record . . . his high scholarship made him a junior Rotarian. BETTY GREGORY-Practical Art:-Music has been the guid- ing factor in her life . . . sung in chorus all four years . . . was a member of the Allegro Club . . . knows all the latest dope about orchestras, recordings and such, especially Tommy Dorsey . . . greatly enjoys dancing . . . has plans -all made now for her wedding as soon as school is over. EVA GRESKo-Co'm.mercial-This pretty miss was voted best dressed girl in our class . . . an Alpha . . . secretary of Commercial Law Club . . . has kept the class records several times . . . member of mixed chorus . . . liked being a secretary so well that she is going to make it her career . . . her slow smile is like the rainbow after a storm. GENE GR1FF1'rH-Gevzeml-One half of the Griffith duo . . . very few of their schoolmates can distinguish between them so for safety everyone calls them Twins . . . have the same likes and dislikes with a very few exceptions-Gene's greatest like is spaghetti and favorite orchestra is that of Vaughn Monroe . . . was a member of the Automobile and Girls' Mechanics Clubs. Gemsvreve CJTRIFFITI-I-GL'7L87'lLZ'-If you want the lowdown on Genevieve, just read the above story on twin-sister Gene . . . they are of the identical type with these exceptions , . . Genevieve favors Glenn Miller,s hand . . . and a certain alumnus whom we'll designate M. R .... confusing these girls produces many pleasant surprises . . . and some embarrassment . . . good things come in doubles, you bet! JOSEPH GRUNDY-G671fB7'dl-JOVl21l Joe is backward and extremely modest . . . fond of anything in art . . . belonged to Collectors' Club two years . . . member of Beta Hi-Y and Rembrandt, Camera and Automobile Clubs . . . his temper does not match his red hair but his freckles do . . . hopes chewing gum will become popular with teachers. TI-IIRTY-SEVEN Haines Harbaugh ' Harris Hartman, E. Hartman, R. Hassinger Hatcher, R. Hatcher, W. Heasley Henry lllll NORMAN HAINES-Practical Art:-This is one of the hand- some rnembersof our class . . . pet peeve is conceited people . , . likes to swim, ski and dance . . . played interclass volleyball and football and was a member of the track squad and Aviation Club . . . usually seen walking the halls with E. J. L .... plans to take up electrical engineering after graduation. ROBERT HARBAUGH-Commercial-One of the long line of Harbaughs . . . Whitie is small, very blond and a little bashful , . . takes forty winks daily in Commercial Law class . . . has a collection of match tops which led to his membership in the Collectors' Club, also a Commercial Law Club member . . . enjoys bowling and Dorothy Lamour . . . will join the Navy and see Japan. CLeft school? ELIZABETH HARRIS-General- Lizz has a laugh all her own,-low and tinkling . . . member of the Health Club for two years . . . likes roller and ice skating in the line of sports . . . reads, dances and listens to music in her spare time . . . would like to travel and model all kinds of clothes . . . Career girln sounds good to her. 'A ELSIE HARTMAN-Ge-neml- Red, as you easily guess has flaming red hair . . . attended Fairchance High School before coming to I. H. S .... dislikes boys although reasons are not obvious . . . too busy to join any clubs . . . of a friendly nature befitting one of her avoirdupois . . . enjoys the company of her many friends . . . as yet undecided about future. RICHARD HARTMAN-G67L6TdlLThlS, easy going fellow is fun to have around . . . never heard above the crowd but always gets a word in,-that's Dick . . . three years in the band makes him very musically minded . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . right in line with his ambition, -to be an airplane mechanic . . . always knew he had high ideals. ETHEL HASSINGER-General-Hold on to your hats, folks- here comes Wicky driving down the street . . . rolls around everywhere in her gas chariot . . . is crazy about dancing . . . was on the make-up crew for two years . . . member of the Priestley 'Science Club . . . dislikes nothing more than lima beans and likes nothing better than a certain Desperatel' person. Rosa HATCIUER-Geneml-- Cherry is a newcomer this year . . . attended high schools in Boston and Baltimore X. . . was active in Classical and Junior Red Cross Clubs there . . . quite a few hearts beat faster when she enters home room three . . . one in particular, if he's on time . . , would like to travel . . . advocates listening to good music . . . collects snapshots . . . ambition is to be a designer. h'VILFRED HATCHER-Pmclical Art:- Chubby', is quiet but very friendly . . . was a member of the Automobile Club . . . hobby is making airplane models . . . spends much of his time at the movies . . . is in his glory during hunting season . . . enjoys traveling and does so a great deal , . . likes to listen to Tommy -Dorsey's music . . . undecided about such things as marriage, ELSIE MAE l'IEASI,EY-GKYLBTHZ--A transfer from Penn Junior High . . . very active in music circles . . . member of both chorus and orchestra there . . . now a violinist in our orchestra . . . plans to take a comptometcr course . . . is a welcome relief to teachers because she's so quiet . . . delves into the mysteries of books often . . . firmly believes that movies are educational . . . what? another recruit! Cr-1A1u.es HENRY'-G67LB7'L1f-HCl1UClC,, is one of those mighty oaks who came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . very active in clubs there . . . a baseball fan and a prospective player . . . doesn't like to dance . . . still, he enjoys the music of Sammy Kaye . . . may take dancing up later . . . can usually be found hunting . . . a sportsman if there ever was one. TI-IIRTY-EIGHT JACK l'llGHl.ANDS-G67l67'llZ-A handsome lad with little to say . . . Rooster likes a good movie but he doesn't like sociology . . . joined the Pricstley Science Club . . . very seldom seen with the fair sex but itis not their fault . . . plans to take a course in engineering after he gets his diploma . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer someday. CHAiiLlas HlI.l5MAN-ACdll877l-id'-liCl1UClCi, is one of the best looking boys in our class . . . makes a hit with a certain junior . . . member of the Alphas . . . claimed also by the Grex Club . . . played varsity basketball and tennis two years . . . dislikes doing homework Cwe're all with youj . . . enjoys playing most sports . . . his genial personality makes him liked by all . . . class Salutatorian. Romsirr l-loak-Practical Arn-A quiet lad with light brown hair . . . sang in the mixed chorus for two years . . . hates stuck up people . . . l-loaky doesn't bother the girls much . . . too busy working on automobiles , . . also likes to travel Cdon't we alll but hates to give book reports Cagain we agree? . . . wants to learn a trade. I-listen Hopes-Academic-Doesn't like people without a sense of humor . . . can always find something to laugh about . . . member of Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Classical, Allegro and Town Forum Clubs . . . activity editor on yearbook staff . . . often helps in her father's store . . . going to college?-of course,-so her ambition to be success- ful will come true . . . lots of luck, Helen! LUCILLE HOLBY-General-A titian blonde . . . has a pleas- ant, unassuming manner . . . was a member of the Vocalion Club . . . stuffed peppers or a complete chicken dinner always delight her . . . attends many movies, especially those starring Alice Faye . . . bicycle riding is her main recreation . . . hopes to attend a business college to train for a good stenographic position. DORIS HOPKINS-Academic-Here's a friendly lass who would like to enter training as a nurse when she is graduated . . . belonged to the Town Hall Forum and the Classical, Nature Study and Health Clubs . . . dislikes brothers in general but is quite proud of her own , . . hopes geometry and a certain teacher will permit her to be graduated in the academic course. KATE HOUSER-General-Here is a girl we'll all miss . . . secretary of the sophomore class and now our eflicient treasurer . . . also member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette Clubs . . . played interclass basketball for a year . . . out of school Kaye belongs to the So-Ho Club . . . plans to attend business school . . . any office would be pleasant with her around. RENELDA HOUSER-General-Her nickname, Cutie, is very Htting . . . can always be counted upon in an emergency . . . belongs to Etta Kette this year . . . another who enjoys fun . . . always in homeroom activities . . . joins the growing list of future secretaries . . . has a host of admirers both in school and out . . . believes in putting the best foot forward. SARAH HoUs'roN-Practical Arn-Tall and slender . . . a member last year of the Vocalion and Home Economics Clubs . . . every club day this year found her at the History Guild meeting . . . has an interesting collection of coins and what-nots . . . greatly enjoys music and Irene Dunne's acting . . . after graduating from high school Sally will attend a business college. FLORENCE Ickes-General-A tall, good-looking lass with rosy cheeks . . . to remain her friend don't call her Pickles, call her Ric . . . belonged to the Girls' Sports Club for a year . . . dislikes giving Hoor talks . . . also conceited people . . . just loves to eat candy , . . hobby is saving stamps and pictures of movie stars . . . plans to get a local job after graduation. Highlands Hileman Hoak Hodes Holby Hopkins Houser, K. Houser, R. Houston Ickes THIRTY-NINE Geouoe IRWIN-Practical Art.r- Earthquake,' seems to be chiefly interested in the girls . . . but he doesn't like them when they think too much of themselves . . . member of the Automobile Club . . . also a member of the varsity football squad . . . a very jovial person . . . likes to play football and plays it well . . . enjoys Glenn Millerls music . . . wants to secure a position in a factory. JACK IRWIN-General-Tliis chap is quite popular with the lady folk . . . varsity football and track kept him busy after school . . . was active in the Automobile and Law Clubs . . . always driving around in a car . , . this smoothie likes Tommy Dorsey to keep him company while he is dancing . . . wants to be an oflicer in the army . . . maybe Uncle Sam will agree. JEANNE JoHNsoN-General-The History Guild, Vocalian Club and Etta Kette Club claim Red as a member . . . a happy-go-lucky miss with many friends . . . loves to eat and sleep but doesn't like conceited people . . . chief out-of-school activity is the So-Ho Club . . . in a few years when you pick up the telephone receiver you'll hear her say Number Please. SALLY JONES-Practical Arif- Sain may be seen eating anywhere at anytime . . . can put forth some good arguments on the value of music, pro of course . . . goes to movies regularly . . . detests teasing . . . likes basketball . . . is interested in Home EC .... can keep up an incessant line of talk and laughter . . . believes that the heart should govern marriage. DAVID Joslzrn-General- Da hood CSyrianJ does not believe in extra-curricular activities . . . enjoys football, however, also good jokes . . . makes a hobby out of finding them . . . may add to the business of travel bureaus . . . an excellent student . . . commended by teachers but envied by fellow-students . . . has no specific plans for after gradua- tion . . . his is the unusual privilege of having a niece in his class. MARGARET ANN Josizvu-Practical Arl:-Secretary-treasurer of Girls' Sports Club last year . . . has unusual hobby, collecting wishbones . . . ambition is to study beauty culture . . , should be good at it if her own appearance means anything . . . one of those people who see the funny side of life. NORENE Joyce-General-A tall blonde with a beautiful complexion . . . Norene came to us just this year . . . attended George Washington Junior High and New Castle Senior I-ligh . . . an outstanding member of the Grex Club . . . has a very sweet disposition . . . enjoys both roller and ice skating . . . does very well, too . . . one of those rare indivi- duals who like school.. .has no definite plans for the future. EUGENE KANJO-G67liBfHf-fx good looking import from California . . . Gene attended Pasadena Junior College and McKinley High School . . . was a member of the R. O. T. C. Club, the Hi-Y and the tennis team . . . is now an active member of the Beta Hi-Y and Commercial Law Club . . . wants to attend University of Pittsburgh and become a successful lawyer. Joim KEFFER-P-mctical Arif- J, B, is a natural enemy of sociology . . . but a real friend to all his acquaintances . . . being sports-minded, this lad joined the Boys' Athletic Club . . . also Finds recreation playing basketball in his spare time . . . doesn't care for the women Cso he says? . . . he's short and seldom combs his blonde hair . . . expects to study mechanics. FRANCES KEIsL1No-General- Frannie was active in intra- mural basketball . . . charter member of Allegro Club . . . vice president of Typing Club . . . enjoys dancing . . . can always be seen along the side lines at football games . . . collects records as a hobby . . . has no definite plans for the future. 430 L. 1 l Irwin, G. Irwin, J. Johnson Jones Joseph, D. Joseph, M. Joyce Kanjo Keffer Keisling FORTY kia.. ,. Ketter Kindelan, Mary Kindelan, Mildred King, R. King, T. Kirchartz Koontz, J. Koontz, L. Kozlowski Lago GLAnYs Ke'r'rta-Commercial-Given something to do, she'll do it thoroughly and cheerfully . . . this made her a valuable member of the Vocalion and Grex Clubs . . . a charter member of Allegro Club . . entrusted with home room offices all four years . . . chorus member . . . writes stories and plays which show originality and talent . . . her fine personality should take her far in any vocation. MARY KINDELAN-C671-Gfdf-OIIC of the Crystal crowd . . . an Alpha and a member of the Health Club . . . always ready to help a friend . . . likes to have fun . . . enjoys Commercial Law Class for this reason . . . well known to underclassmen because of her zeal in obtaining yearbook orders . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . ambitious to enter the business world. M1I.lJRED KlNl!ELAN-ACd!iB'I?1-fC-'itMllllC,, is considered a friend by everyone . . . a good girl in school, except in French class . . . joined the Classical, Vocalion, Camera and Priestley Science Clubs . . . detests homework but likes to cat . . . collects postcards for a hobby . . . will either go to college or in training for a nurse , . . also a 'l'.N.'1'. member. Ronmvr KINKI-IJTdClfCd1 Ari:-l-lere is a fellow who wants an easy job . . . Shadroy was in interclass boxing and basketball . . . is especially interested in gymnastics . . . also likes to joke . . . doesn't care for conceited girls and loud-mouthed people . . . will take Gary Cooper in the movies and Gene Krupa's hot jazz . . . hopes to be a professional boxer, someday. ' TURNEY KING-Practical Arty- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, saith Slim,' . . . hates meddlers . . . his high altitude holds his speed down . . . basketball and skating keep him interested in sports . . . wants to take up drafting . . . likes Howers so he might make a good landscape architect . . . doesn't look it, but he gives food an A-1 priority. JANET KIRCHARTZ-C07I'L'N1a87'C'idl-S0 very reticent and thoughtful . '. . spends much time reading . . . people who are not as true as their word greatly disgust her and most everyone else, too . . . chocolate cake and Bette Davis are her favorites . . . was a member of chorus her freshman year, also the Sci-Hi Club . . . hopes to attend a business school. JUNE KOONTZ-GB7LEf0Z-WhEH she's not attending the movies, she's home pasting pictures of her favorite actors and actresses in a huge scrapbook . . . the favorite of her favorites is Humphrey Bogart . . . biggest joy in life is an ice cream cone . . . can't imagine anything worse than going to the dentist . . . will either get a local job or train for nursing. - LEO KOONTZ-AC4!ZE771fC-ciKOODl6,, is one of our handsome imports from Penn Junior High . . . active there in basket- ball . . . also sang in the chorus . . . bowling keeps him busy many evenings . . . dislikes blind dates,-sometimes . . . likes to date when he has plenty of cash . . . has Notre Dame in mind after graduation . . . wants to become a civil engineer. JOHN Koztowsicx-Geneml- Kuz can usually be found listening to the radio, outside of school, of course . . . mathematics is most popular with him . . . loathes the idea of writing a theme . . . can't be good in everything . . . as for sports, baseball and football are tops . . . enjoys Kay Kyser's music . . . admires Spencer Tracy in the movies . . . will probably study engineering. ToNY LAGO-Practical Art:-The Coach was an interclass wrestler . . . later decided to sling hash in the Chef Club . . . likes a good game of soccer . . . says he dislikes girls but they are his inspiration . . . skating also fascinates this popular boy . . . secret ambition is to be a policeman . . . his innocent expression is quickly belied when the teacher leaves the room. FORTY-ONE Lapina, A. Lapina, H. Laurie Lavelle Lawther Lees Lefevre Leister Lepidi Lesnick lllll ALEX LAPINA-General-Meet the yearbool-t's editor-in-chief . . . a very talented person is Junior . . . member of the Alphas . . . also a Grex member . . . has been a National Thespian for three years . . . interested in comedy where he is called Repete . . . likes a good film production, hence, enjoys Charles Boyer . . . plans to enter movie industry through his artistic talents. HELEN LAPINA-Geueml-Very interested in anything per- taining to dramatics . . . has been a member of Grex and Rembrandt Clubs . . . likes to draw . . . was active in History Guild her junior year . . . is a smooth dancer and a good skater . . . hopes to become a telephone operator . . . prefers Glenn Miller and Errol Flynn . . . is quite popular with her many friends. CDeceased April 4, 1942.2 WILLIAM LAURIE-Academic-Always a smile, never a frown,-that's Bill . . . quite an accomplished singer . . . went to both Southwestern and All-State Chorus . . . joined the Alpha's, Grex and Chef Clubs . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . sport's editor of the yearbook staff . , . likes to dance and date but surely hates sideline coaches . . . always has a good time . . . college? you bet! VIVIAN LAVELLE-Commercial-To be someone's steno- grapher and own a Cadillac are Shortyls two ambitions . . . best pal is N. F .... loafs at Sam's when not in school . . . member of Girls' Mechanics, Commercial Law and Health Clubs . . . would rather dance or swim than eat and she loves to eat . . . friend to all and has a good sense of humor. ELSIE JEANNE LAWTHER-General-This little lass has many admirers, both boys and girls . , , has been an Alpha sister for three years . . . also a member of the Etta Kette Club . . . a swell dancer and spends most of her time learning new steps . . . can always be found in a cheerful mood . . . an Errol Flynn fan . . . a career of nursing beckons. ' MYLES LEES-General-Here's the last part but not the least of Pete, Repete plus One Third . . . an Alpha for two years . . . Grex and Thespian for three years . . . likes to act . . . never a dull moment when he's around . . . also tried his hand in cooking in the Chef Club . . . wants to follow the theater business . . . yes sirree, he's much the nertz. JUNIOR LEFEVRE-Pmcticail Art:-An ardent sportsman is Pete . . . football, roller skating and basketball keep him busy outside of school . . . on inter-class basketball team his sophomore year . . . would like to own a big car . . . can Eat ice cream and chocolate cake anytime . . , a Gene Krupa fan . . . would like to be a glass cutter like his father. KATHLEEN LE1sritn-General- Kathy has beautiful blond hair . . . twirls around at the Greensburg skating rink . . . collects match-tops from restaurants . . . likes to bowl and incidentally, bowls everyone over with her sweet personality . . . enjoys hearing popular recordings . . . member of Collectors' Club . . . would like to work in a large office . . . and later,-perhaps a nest for tWo?,' VINCENT LEPIDI-C0'lIL'IYLB7'Cfdl1uVll'lCB,, is a shy, likeable lad . . . does exceptionally well in his studies . . . member of Chef, Allegro, Vocalion and Commercial Law Clubs . . . is employed as a butcher after school hours . . . very interested in music, but especially singing . . , lifts weights for exercise . . , is a veteran polka dancer . . . likes good looking girls, especially blondes and brunettes. ANDY LESNICK-General-One of our most versatile young men . . . editor of the Oscar . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . has a knack for writing compositions . . . hopes to become a writer . . . goes for any kind of sports from golf to checkers . . . isn't very hard to please . . . dislikes people who are hard to get along with . . . is liked by all for his merry disposition. FORTY-TWO Donornv LlNSENBIGl.ER-Gd!!-Bfllf'-C0mll'lg here after two years in Penn, Dot has made many friends . . . hasn't had much time to join clubs . . . people who think they are more than they really are don't agree with her . . . quiet but always pleasant . . . plans to get a good job after graduation and get a convertible coupe . . . ambition is to be a beautician. ELEANOR LOMICKA-General-One of our Manorites . . . down there Sis was active in the Glee Club, Girls' Athletic and Home Economics Clubs . . . joined the Allegro Club here . . . membership in the American Legion Junior Auxiliary occupies much of her time . . . comes summer she's happiest when swimming . . . her studiousness will help her achieve her goal,-success in the field of chemistry. l-IARRY LCMICKA-'COWlf'l7'lfBf61idl-A promising young musician . . . Atlas has been in the band for three years . . . Town Forum and Rembrandt Clubs keep him busy . . . likes to swim and play tennis . . . also finds many enjoyable hours playing his trumpet . . . musical ability earned him a place in a local orchestra . . . by being a go-getter he has acquired many friends. S'rlzr,1.A LORENTZ-081187111-Tl1lS popular young lady came to our school in her junior year from Lima, Ohio . . . quite active there in the Foreign Correspondence, Masqueraders and Troubadorian Clubs . . . here she joined the Grex and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . also a Thespian . . . Jackie doesn't like to get up in the morning Csend J. S. home earlierl . . . college?-maybe . . . a T.N.T. WILLIAM Loucimisa-Aendemic-- Bill is the all around friend . . . will never let you down . . . Law and Automobile Clubs keep him running smoothly . . . having a good time and eating are his chief pastimes . . . hates conceitecl people who never say hello . . . night scl1ool if not college would please him much on his road for a successful career. FRANK LUPAL:ELLo-General- Lupe is another import this year . . . he came from North Belle Vernon high School where he was president of the junior class . . . belonged to Varsity and Glee Clubs, orchestra and newspaper staff . . . is a guard on our varsity basketball team . . . likes anything connected with the University of Notre Dame . . . would like to become a doctor. FREDA LUSEBRINK-General-Quiet and reserved . . . Freda would like to work in an ollice for a few years then travel, travel and travel some more . . . activities center around music . . . vocalized in chorus for three years . . . plays the guitar and cello . . . has a collection of hillbilly songs . . . also held membership in the Sci-Hi and Typing Clubs . . . one of our ace yearbook salesgirls. Lois Lvcerr-General-Has the most amusing little giggle . . . quite a chatterbox, too . . . member of Health and Vocalion Clubs and History Guild . . . would enjoy traveling for the rest of her life . . . collects poetry . . . both roller and ice skating are her favorites . . . although she'd like to be an aviatrix she'll stay on terra fzrma and get a job, preferably secretarial work. Lois MACLAY-General-The Cal San Club keeps Rocky busy out of school . . . she belonged to the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and the Classical, Health and Priestley Science Clubs . . . hobby is collecting popular records . . . likes clothes, dancing, John Garfield and Woody Herman . . . would like to study advertising . . . hopes to be the proud owner of a sleek convertible coupe some day. JOHN MALACHOWSKI-PTdCliCdZ Art:-This boy is happy only when he is working . . . especially in shop . . . all sports such as football and softball always interest him . . . never seen without a smile on his face . . . thinks study hall should be made more comfortable . . . Yush says he's not interested in girls . . . wants to be a mechanic and tear things apart. Linsenbigler Lomicka, E. Lomicka, H. Lorentz Loughner Luparello Lusebrink Lycett Maclay Malachowski FORTY-THREE PA'r1uc1A MALLOY-General- Pat has been a member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . also joined the Grex Club . . . her ardent desire is to become a good dancer . . . admires all good dancers . . . likes to eat spaghetti . . . has some artistic ability and with this she hopes to be an interior decorator . . . good luck to a swell girl. JEAN MANSON-ACHZiEWLfC-MClUbEf of the Grex and Auto- mobile Clubs . . . also a Thespian and belonged to Classical Club for a year . . . library monitor and on yearbook staff . . . Jeannie has and deserves many friends . . . can't get along with grouchy teachers . . . plans to go to college then become a journalist . . . ambition is to be happy . . . another T.N.T. Tr-roivms MARKI,EY-'PTdClfCdl Art:-f'Tom hopes to be one of Uncle Sam's men soon . . . belonged to Rembrandt and Commercial Law Clubs and the History Guild . . . collector of antiques . . . proud of being an Eagle Scout . . . thinks a cafeteria would help our school . . . wishes there were no conceited people . . . one of our most handsome boys . . . a Bette Davis fan. JOHN MARSICO-General-Presenting our outstanding athlete . . . varsity football for four years . . . junior varsity basketball two years . . . Johnny', is president of Spanish Club . . . swell personality . . . sold record number of yearbooks . . . idolized by many a young athlete,-and deserves it . . . wants to learn a skilled trade . . . plans definitely include a certain very pretty blonde. SAM lvlARSICO-GEMB731-i'MUSClCS,, played junior varsity and varsity football . . . active in Boys' Athletic Club three years . . . interested in anything having to do with physical education and athletics . . . swims and lifts weights in much of his spare time . . . Sammy is well liked, especially by the girls . . . would like to be a physical education instructor, LENA MASI1-PTGCffC!lf Artr- Lee enjoys collecting snap- shots of her friends . . . high school days are the happiest day in her life . . . thinks having friends is a wonderful possession . . . likes to spend her time in the movies . . . prefers seeing Dennis Morgan Ccan you blame herJ? . . . will take Glenn Miller's music . . . proud of her musical talent and someday hopes to be a singer. MARIE MasH-General- Sniper collects records as a hobby . . . cuts some fancy steps jittcrbugging . . . clubs to her credit are the Grex, Vocalion, Sci-Hi and Etta Kette . . . loves parties . , . is so very friendly herself that she can't stand unfriendly people . . . her career is not definite but college is included . . . is said to have some serious admirers outside. ANorar.1Ne MAs'rRo-Commercial--An active member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Typing Clubs . . . also the Sci-Hi Club for a year and the Oscar staff for two years , . . Ang is noted for her naturally curly hair . . . doesn't like people to say her hair is red . . . has a smile for everyone . . . would like to go to beauty school after graduation. NEVIN Marrmzws-Practical Artr- Reverend, as he is called by his friends, likes to take it easy . . . joined the Arts and Crafts, Model Airplane and Collectors' Club . . . never seemed to bother about the girls . . . hobby is tropical fish . . . hates to be bossed around . . . he might well have said: Never work today when you can do it better tomorrow. T1-roivms MCAr.1s'ru1z-General-I-Iere's a lad who is the adventurous type . . . Mac wants to be a soldier of fortune Ca Flash Gordon understudyj . . . is a member of the Law Club . . . likes driving anything on wheels . . . loathes back seat drivers . . . passes his time by tinkering with the family car . . . A Rita Hayworth fan . . . plans after graduation are uncertain. CLeft schoolj l ,E Malloy Manson Markley Marsico, J. Marsico, S. Mash, L. Mash, M. Mastro Matthews McAlister FORTY-FOUR McCurdy McLaughlin Menanno Miller, B. Miller, Edna Miller, E. Miller, H. Minkle Mitt Moffa l'fAZEL MCCUIQDY-Cooiwuerciavl-Used to be serious and retiring but now has developed 21 gayer and more humorous side . . . member of the office force . . . held membership in the Girls' Mechanics and Commercial Typing Clubs having been treasurer of the latter this year . . . a roller skating enthusiast . . . is especially fond of bike riding and bowling . . . hopes to attend comptometer school. EMMA NICLAUGI-ILIN-087187111--A staunch Beta . . . Emma has also been a student council member . . . a typical Irish colleen with beautiful auburn hair . . . looks upon life calmly . . . enjoys reading, books and movies of the better type . . . she and her crowd are ardent basketball fans . . . her wit makes life cheerful for many,-and a certain one in particular. ANGIELINE MENANNO-Co-riifmercinl-Great big brown eyes . . . considered an excellent student by both classmates and teachers . . . a Beta . . . Sci-Hi, Typing and Girls Mechanics Clubs also numbered her a member . . . secretary-treasurer of home room this year . . . reads a lot . . . really dislikes nothing . . . future plans are uncertain but with her qualification We feel a good job is waiting for her. BETTIB Mii.i.uR-General- Wacky is one-half of Wicl:y ln' Wacky team . . . belonged to Sci-l'Ii, Popular Science, Girls' Sports, Everyday Law and Priestley Science Clubs . . . voted the best senior girl dancer . . . enjoys decorating her bedroom with signs and pictures . . . would like to enter the nursing profession . . . hopes to get her driver's license soon. EDNA Mn.i.isit-General-lrlails from Grapeville . . . maybe the long walk to and from school is the reason Milleri' dislikes cold weather so much . . . a hearty roller skating enthusiast . . . her hobby is a large collection of photos of both people and scenery . '. . has been a member of the Commercial Law, Automobile, Popular Science and Classical Clubs . . . always seen with B. B. ELAINE MILLER-G3?L8fdl-'ThlS loquacious lass is an active member of our class . . . belonged to Camera, Automobile and Etta Kette Clubs . . . chewing gum crackers get her goat . . . likes chicken and noodles . . . favorite recreation is ice skating and skiing . . . plans to attend a business school after graduation . . . another good secretary in the making. HELEN MiLLER+Co11wn.ercial- Dolly has a smile for everybody . . . a very pleasant and winning personality is evidenced by the large collection of photographs which she has,-it's her hobby . . . enjoys ice skating . . . is an excellent dancer . . . member of Typing Club . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . should be as good a student at business school as she is here. Iosevu NIINKLE-PYHCHCHI ArtrMHere's one of the class who says he can't do without the girls . . . Mink says girls occupy his time Cor vice versab . . . is a member of the Grex Club . . . finds recreation in roller skating . . . can't stand poor sports . . . favors Lana Turner in the movies . . . thinks Glenn lVliller's music is tops . . . can't announce his plans until after june 11. CLeft school.J CAROLINE MIRT-General-Tall and black-haired . . . Min spent two years in Manor Junior High . . . there was active in the chorus, Home Economics Club and girls' basketball team . . . can't stand a false friend . . . collects snap shots of her friends . . . enjoys more than anything else a good laugh and a good time, which she seems to have continually. JOHN MOFFA-General-Serioiis, well behaved and reserved . . . that explains his great dislike for noisy persons and show-offs . . . is fascinated by auto mechanics . . . therefore belongedgto the Automobile Club for two years . . . is interested in sports, mainly mushball in summer and skiing in winter . . . was a member of the Junior Sportsman's Club . . . an Abbott and Costello fan. FORTY-FIVE Monstrola, A. Monstrola, G. Mull Myers, C. Myers, P. Myers, W. Nelson Neubert Nicaise Nixon ll lllll ANNA MARIE MoNsTRoLA-Camfmercial-Pretty black tresses and a friendly smile make Anna Marie a very attractive girl . . . member of Girls' Mechanics, Automobile and Etta Kette Clubs . . . believes in having a good time all the time . . . drug store cowboys don't agree with her . . . plans to attend college or a business school . . . does anyone need a good stenographer? GEORGE MoNs'rnoI.A-Practical Art:-The Romeo of J. H. S. . . . noted for his odd laugh . . . has a love for hospitals where he has spent much of his time in the last two years . . . was a member of Beta Hi-Y and band . . . has a certain way with women . . . ambition is to become a pilot . . . plans for the future are vague. JOHN Mutt-General-Johnny is an all-round fellow . . . always gives you a swell time . . . belonged to the Beta Hi-Y for three years . . . junior varsity football his second year and student council his third . . . helped protect us by being on the safety patrol , . . at seven every evening you'll find him listening to Fred Waring . . . no plans for future,-just hoping. CAROL MYEIKS-A6dd67IZiC1CHf0l excels in everything . . . has been the accompanist for the Girls' and the Mixed Choruses for three years . . . president of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Allegro Club this year . . . has been a class oflicer, member of prom committee, on J.H.S. Oscar staff and yearbook . . . skiis, skates and swims . . . a swell girl . . . collects old coins and, of course, a T.N.T. PHIL MYERS-General-This handsome lad was the leader of our class for the last two years . . . Zeke is president of Beta Hi-Y and vice president of Spanish Club . . . played junior varsity and varsity football . . . member of track team . . . dislikes poor sports and conceited people . . . former member of Popular Science Club . . . attended Keystone Boys Camp . . . was a junior Rotarian. WILLIAM MYERS1G8?1i8Tdl-KKBlll,, is a red haired alumnus from Harrold . . . is a typical man about town . . . barrels of fun when you get acquainted . . . seldom goes out with girls Koh, yeahll . . . is a member of our band where he toots the bass horn . . . finds enjoyment in swimming . . . thinks Tommy Dorseyls music is tops . . . hopes to get a college education. JOHN NELSON-Practical Art:-Is called Noodles or Sloppy by his acquaintances . . . a resident of Penn . . . attended junior high school there . . . the bugaboo of his life is crawling out of bed early in the morning . . . still he's always at school bright and early . . . as the old saying goes-he lives but to eat . . . as a profession he chooses drafting. GIKACE NEUBERT-PTd6liCdl A-rt:--Is a loyal Collectors' Club member . . . Gracie doesn't like spinach but she does like ice cream and a certain senior fcould it be R. C.?J . . . enjoys roller skating and going to the movies . . . especially if Sonja Henie or Gene Autry is playing . . . plans for after graduation are undecided . . . would like to be a dress designer. NIARIE NICAIsE--Commercial-Bubbling over with vitality . . . always talking and laughing . . . Nicki is the life of any class . . . Mr. Kennedy's problem child . . . her day dreams are forever floating way down to Miama U . . . loves to dance and ice skate . . . held membership in the Law, Automobile and Girls' Mechanics Clubs . . . plans to attend business school next year. Douoruv NIKON-GBHBIGZ-iiDOf,,, small and dark, came to us from Harrold where she was feature editor of the school paper . . . displayed lIer journalistic abilities here as activities editor of yearbook . . . spends her leisure time phoning her friends . . . contributed her artistic talents to the Rembrandt Club . . . is especially interested in dress designing which she will study and follow as a career. FORTY-SIX NANCY O'HARa-Ga-nam!-Will go far with her twinkling toes . . . a 'l'.N.T .... member of National Thespian . . . belonged to Sci-Hi and Automobile Clubs and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . in orchestra three years . . . a bridge addict . . . has plans for a stage career . . . ,twas Bunny who said that a bore is a person who talks when you want him to listen. Nonemz Oi,soN-Practical Art:-A swell girl noted for her ability to win friends . . . Jinx docsn't like having to stay at home . . . would rather be out dancing . . . preferably to Glen Miller's music . . . joined the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Mechanics and Home Economics Clubs . . . thinks the school should have more vacations and less homework . . . will probably study beauty culture. Wester ORANGE-G811'CTHI-tKWCS,i is one of the big shots in our music department . . . band and orchestra manager . . . has a big burden in the band Ccarrying that bass horn around? . . . joined the Model Airplane Club . . . builds model planes in his spare time . . . is chielly interested in sports . . . has a cheerful disposition for which he is admired . . . wants to be a pilot. LXLLIAN PACELLA-Practical Art:- Peanuts was a member of the Girls' Mechanics Club for two years . . . her favorites are dancing to Kay Kyser, eating chocolate cake and watching Dennis Morgan on the screen . . . belonged to the History Guild and the Commercial Law Club her last year . . . would like to become a telephone operator . . . petite and possesses a happy disposition. WILLIAM PAISLEY-Practical Arif- Bill is ready for a good time all the time . . . he says a little fun never does any harm . . . doesn't like gossips . . . likes to swim and skate . . . favorite pastime is wood carving . . . also thinks Betty Grable and Horace Heidt are tops . . . likes to travel so he's going to become an airplane pilot. NICK PALO-GENETILZ-,1'l'llS very jolly character has found other things to attend besides clubs . . . Nicky', dislikes conceited people . . . is a very modest boy himself . . . finds enjoyment in traveling around the country . . . has a hobby of reading True Stories Cwhy Nicky D . . . likes to skate . . . joined the army in January to satisfy that spirit of adventure. DOLORES PAssARo-General-An attractive girl with pretty black hair is Dolly . . . thinks the world can get along without conceited people and poor sports . . . vice president of the History Guild and a treasurer on yearbook staff . . . also interclass basketball was on her list of activities . . . ambition is to be a success in anything she undertakes, and she will be. Tr-xoivms PATTERSON-Academic- Pat is the enemy of school . . . can't do French but likes short periods , . . spent two helpful years in the Beta's . . . belonged to Automobile and junior Sportsman's Clubs . . . spends most of his time at the hangout,-Sam's . . . enjoys dancing to Tommy Dorsey with a certain junior , . . no certain plans for future. LAURINE PELTIER-General-The secretary of the Home Economics Club is Laurie . . . spends much of her spare time square dancing or swimming . . . a small, dark, likeable girl with a lovely smile, she has made many friends . . . can eat chocolate cake or listen to Kay Kyser anytime . . . aspires to be an aviatrix but has no definite plans. OLGA PERTZOG--C'0'77L'77LEf6itlf-HPCIISN is a member of the History Guild . . . has beautiful, dark, soulful eyes . . . in the past, belonged to the Collectors' Club . . . many homeroom oflices to her credit . . . movies and dances in her spare time . . . dates, too, of course . . . next year? -business school and then a job as a secretary . . . after that?-marriage. O'l-lare Olson Orange Pacella Paisley Palo P assaro Patterson Peltier Pertzog FORTY-SEVEN Domus PETERS-Practical Art!-This cute little miss is a friend to everyone . . . roller skating is her idea of having a good time . . . member of History Guild, Home Economics and Commercial Law Clubs . . . also a gym monitor . . . chief interests are out of school . . . after graduation she plans to get married and be a good culinary dispenser. LEROY PiLKrNeroN-Practical Art:- Pilkie comes to us from Harrold . . . can always be found in a crowd . . . finds study hall an ideal place for three winksn . . . is a sportsman and therefore enjoys hunting and fishing . . . prefers target shooting in his spare time . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . tall and bashful as they come . . . plans to become a machinist. BETTY PINK-Aendemic-Participatecl in the activities of three clubs at Manor Junior High,-Girls' Glee Club, Senior Dramatics and the Home Economics Club . . . a member of the Allegro Club here . . . because she is interested in Spanish she corresponds with friends abroad . . . likes symphonic music and reading . . . has no dehnite plans for after graduation. Tursonoius PLoNsic1-General- Ted is one of the famous Pete and Repetei' team who entertained us many a time . . . active once upon a time on the Oscar staff . . . belonged to Grex, Vocalion and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . never a sensible moment when he is near . . . likes to see happy people . . . puts time in at Sam's . . . would like to study radio. TOM PONZETTI-GE7L8fdf-:tMlX,, is very musically minded . . . likes to play his clarinet for dances and date a certain girl,-J, S .... Allegro Club comes in his musical life also enjoyed a year in the Vocalion Club . . . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . hates stuck-up girls . . . helped for three years on stage crew, where he operated curtains and pounded nails most expertly. Taaoooaa Pvizau-General- Teri is an ardent golf lan . . . quite good himself . . . likes to dance to Glenn lVIiller's music . . . Sci-Hi, Beta Hi-Y and Commercial Law clubs kept him quite busy . . . would like to be an accountant . . . says better spirit is needed in our school . . . rates No. 1 in Economics . . . store work keeps him financially independent. MARIAN REEGER-Commercial-Emily Post's successor . . . serving last year as vice president and this year as president of the Etta Kette Club . . . vice president ol' Vocalion Club . . . leaves restaurants with a menu to add to her collection . . . cuts many fancy hgures ice skating . . . a good dancer, too . . . will balance budgets for some firm before settling down to balancing her own. FLORENCE REINFRleo-Commercial-A quiet girl with many admirers . . . Pete joined the History Guild, Vocalion Club and Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . thinks we could do without conceited people . . . enjoys any kind of sports . . . would like to attend a business school and become a secretary . . . her good looks and winning smile gave her the vote for best looking senior girl. Dotoass RENKER-G671f6TflZ-'iDO0lClC,, is a good tennis player . . . movies and good books also rate high . . . is treasurer of the History Guild . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . her cute smile and sweet disposition brought many yearbook orders . . . she was a treasurer . . . ambition is to be a stenographer . . . business college first, of course. HELEN RIC!-I-General-Always goes to the football games -Cwonder why, Georgeil . . . a cute kid with plenty of admirers . . . member of the Sci-Hi Club . . . a very unusual girl, she likes spinach . . . can't stand cowboy songs . . . hobby is collecting sea shells and pins . . . plans to be a nurse . . . couldn't blame the patients for not wanting to get well. Zip. I Li.. Peters Pilkington Pink Plonski Ponzetti Pyren Reeger Reinfried Renker Rich FORTY-EIGHT Roberts Robino Robinson Robosky Rohrbacher Rose Roskey Roy Ryan, E. Ryan, J. ELIZABETH Routers-Commercial- Betty likes to listen to the radio . . . president of the Vocalion and the Beta Tri-Hi-Y this year . . . helps produce those beautiful sounds heard third period in the mixed chorus . . . interested in music . . . often seen ice skating at the rink . . . wants to be an eflicient secretary . . . has that go-getter spirit so necessary for success. MADELINE ROBINO-Commercial-Secretary of the Typing Club . . . belonged to the Girls' Mechanics Club . . . Mac is often busy out of school taking pictures . . . enjoys good music . . . likes to sew and embroider . . . plays basketball to keep fit . . . reads good books when school work is done . . . would like to take up secretarial work or be a sales girl in a large department store. Louis ROBINSON'-G6'7If6fdf-uL01.liCn is one of our best liked boys . . . is a member of the Priestley Science Club . . . being interested in Spanish, the Spanish Club also occupies his time . . . finds recreation in reading Cfrom Esquire', to books written in Spanishl . . . also likes to tinker with the radio . . . hopes that his radio ability will enable him to become a technician. Joe ROHOSKY-GKQLBTGZ-'iWCl1SH likes to take pictures, which means Camera Club . . . never going to get engine trouble . . . Automobile Club's the reason . . . wants to be somebody but won't get there by his hobbies which are sleeping Cwhat we all lackj and eating lemon pie . . . kept an eye on home, room funds forgtwo years . . . he'll make a good broker, his ambition. LEONA Ronrmacmsn-Practical Art:-Lee is a nice, quiet girl who belonged to the Home Economics Club for a year . . . greatest dislike is conceited people . . . enjoys all sports, especially football and basketball . . . never has much to say but has a big smile for everyone . . . a swell girl. , FORTY-NINE IDA Rose-General-A cute little misshwith a big smile . . . Gene has a lot of likes but only two dislikes,-conceited people and whipped cream . . . joined the Girls' Sports Club and Chorus . . . enjoys movies and dancing to Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . plans to study music so she can someday be a singer . . . We hear she has a good start. STANLEY Roskev-Practical Art:- Porky never seems to be down in the dumps . . . a quiet but forcible personality, he never lets you down . . . taking pictures is his favorite hobby . . . by his nickname you can tell he relishes good food . . . roller skating helps to keep his spirits up . . . ambition is to become a rich man in his later years. VANCE ROY-Academic-Meet the boy most likely to suc- ceed . . . Johnnie is a member of the Alphas . .. . also claimed by the Priestley Science Club . . . member of the yearbook staff . . . snobs and sophisticates get under his skin . . . a jolly fellow who likes having a good time . . . is becoming more and more interested in the girls and for a reason . . . plans are incomplete. EVELYN RYAN-Commercial-Yes, that song that does things to you is being sung by our own very talented Irish . . . the charming young lady with the catchy voice hopes to become a great singer . . . vice president of her class in Manor two years . . . member of the chorus and the Dramatic Club in M, H. S .... Etta Kette member here . . . appears with Bobby Seiler's orchestra. JACK RYAN-General- Ryan is usually associated with trouble because he never can seem to please the teachers . . . is an Alpha member . . . has been a loyal band and orchestra member for four years . . . can't stand sophisticated girls . . . has a very friendly disposition . . . says he's too young to be interested in social life . . . wants to study music in college. ' 2 E il Sadler Sandella Sandor Schmidt, F. Schmidt, V. Scurci Scuvoti Sedmik Seiler Sever Naomi SADLER-GE'IL6TGl-QUlCf, sedate, pensive, with never a grumble or complaint . . . Nomie:' matriculated at Harrold before joining the ,l.H.S. inmates . . . sang there in the mixed chorus . . . a loyal Beta for two years . . . enjoys traveling and meeting new people . . . reads a lot . . . her dream for the future is to be a dietitian. EDNA' MAE SANDELLA-Practical Arif:-Very talented in art, Tally belonged to the Rembrandt Club all four years . . . when a junior received, club emblexnfor doing most work . . . served as secretary for two years . . . also interested in symphonic music . . . a three year chorus member . . , will attend Pittsburgh Art Institute to prepare for a career in commercial art. STEVE SANDOR-General-The vice president of our class is Stevie'l . . . this handsome lad with the winning smile was a cheerleader for three years . . . captain of our fine yelling squad this year . . . former member of student council . . . most often seen with the Balucci boys or a crowd of pretty girls . . . member of Alpha Hi-Y . . . voted best senior boy personality. FREDERICK SCHMIDT-Practical A1-tr-Always around but seldom heard . . . joined the Sci-Hi Club his first year . . . quite a sport's enthusiast . . . also likes to draw . . . wants to be a machinist . . . tall and good looking with little time for femmes . . . said little Fritz, Great men are those who are not afraid to think great thoughts, and do great things. VIRGINIA Scnrvnor-Pmczical Art:-Didn't join any clubs this year but Ginny was secretary of the Home Economics Club last year . . . a dark beauty . . . sews in her spare time . . . also dances and often enjoys the movies . , . although she has not made definite plans, she hopes to be a beautician or a telephone operator . . . deserves all the luck in the world. EDWARD SCURCI-GEWLZYGZ-HCFB is one of our star football and basketball players . . . some of his other activities were interclass boxing, Junior Sportsman and track team . . . Smiles likes to eat and play football . . . hobby is collecting clippings of importance Cabout the teaml . . . plans to take up mechanical engineering then later become an army pilot . . , here's hoping you have happy landings. jol-IN ScUvoT1-Practical Art:-Another alumnus of Harrold Junior High is Jay Iayl' . . . there he joined'the Sportsman Club . . . enjoys all kinds of outdoor activity . . . eating is favorite on his must list . . . plays a little music on his squeeze box . . . here he joined the'Spanish Club and keeps all the members guessing . . . wants to be an airplane mechanic and Keep 'Em Flying. RUTH SEDMIK'-G6?lEfdl-iiDUCllCSS,, is blessed with a pleas- ing personality and has many friends, both male and female . . . a smooth number on the dance floor . . . belonged to Priestley Science, Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Latin Clubs . . . doesn't like gossips and poor sports . . . dancing and swimming are tops with her . . . like many others her plans for the fixture are not definite. ROEERT SEILER-Commercial- Cy kept up with the Alphas for three years . . . is very musically minded . . . plays in both band and orchestra . . . also has his own orchestra . . . would like to become as talented as jimmy Dorsey on his sax and to play with a big time orchestra . . . says we need more school dances Cheyl no commercialsb , . . every student agrees heartily . . . another junior Rotarian. JACK SEVER-Academic- jackson is a member of the Beta Hi-Y . . . is always found in a jovial, carefree spirit . . . nothing worries him Qexcept womeni . . . haunts Sam's day in, day out . . . is the composer of some well-known jokes about school . . . has a hobby of playing pin ball machines . . . finds enjoyment in dancing . . . wants to be very wealthy in his old age. FIFTY i 'Q' Q GEORGE SEYMORE-General- Sickey is one reason why his home room teacher gets a headache . . . winner of the 100 lb. class in interclass boxing . . . hates to get up in the morning fis that why he's always lateil . . . hobby is art . . . likes sports and going to the movies . .' . would like to go to an art or mechanical school. IMOGENE SIIoMo-Academic- Susie can be found taking the roll in sixth period study hall every day . . . has belonged to the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . is a senior section member of the Jayhawk staff . . . hopes to become a music supervisor after attending college . . . likes eating, dancing and Mickey Rooney . . . a T.N.T. CLIFFORD SMITII-General- Billn is quite a sport's enthus- iast . . . tried never to miss a football game . . . has been a gym monitor for two years . . . also a basketball manager . . . hobby is drawing pictures . . . member of the Priestley Science Club . . . always goes for spaghetti . . . Gary Cooper and Vaughn Monroe are high on his list . . . belonged to the Safety Patrol. FLORENCE SMITII-General-Another lover of dancing . . Smitty is a member of the Commercial Law Club . . . eats loads of sweets but keeps her girlish figure . . . collects photographs from out-of-town swains . . . ambition is to get a job in an office and work her way up to be a private secretary . . . may get married later. HARRY SOLES-General- Harry has been a Beta for two years . . . also is on the tennis team . . . is a DeMolay but also has an interest in a certain Mason . . . his greatest like is making new friends . . . is an alumnus of Harrold . . . a very active boy about the school . . . always where he shouldn't be . . . plans to enter pharmacy school at Pitt. WILLIAM STAHLEY-Practical Arif- Bill has been a loyal Alpha for three years . . . works most of the time when out of school . . . junior varsity football and basketball were his chief sports . . , likes having a good time all the time . . . Sci-Hi also claimed him . . . likes to sleep but he doesn't look it . . . his ,mechanical ability fits him for a skilled trade. EARL STEELE-General-A very busy member of our class . . . here's his list: Alpha Hi-Y, Chef and Grex Clubs, mixed chorus, one of the junior Rotarians, Keystone Boys' Camp representative, and student council president this year . . . also a cheerleader for three years . . . Fuzzy is a handsome lad with a ready smile . . . ambition is to become a school teacher. IVA JANE STEMPLE-General-This petite young lady sets the hearts of all the boys a-flutter . . . Babe,' has been a credit to the Etta Kette Club for two years . . . a So-Ho member as are most of her acquaintances . . . enjoys taking pictures and collecting snapshots of her friends . . . would like to be a telephone operator or a housewife. GILBERT STEWART-Pmczical Art:- Pinky or Red, as you wish, our star fullback likes to square dance . . . maybe that's how he learned to play football . . . also a track star . . . this jolly fellow likes to eat and hates to get up in the morning . . . guards Junior Sportsman's money . . . likes to hunt . . . left us for a week, but deferred that mechanical interest until June. FAYE STINEBISER-G67Zf67'!ll-uCl'1lCkCl'1n was a member of the Knitting and Photoplay Clubs at Harrold . . . this cheerful and friendly young lady is kept busy writing letters to a heart interest in the United States Army . . . enjoys skating . . . collects photographs . . . chocolate cake, vanilla ice cream and Horace Heidt's music are tops with her . . . outstanding ambition is to be a housewife. Hx Seymore Shomo Smith, C. Smith, F. Soles Stahley Steele Stemple Stewart I Stinebiser FIFTY-ONE RICHARD STINSON-PTOCffCllZ Art:- Iggie has been a Beta since he came from Penn Township High . . . active there in sports and music . . . three years here in orchestra and band explains his interest in music . . . would like to go to State, take up music and become a member of a big name band . . . and boy, how he can percuss those drums! CHARLES STOUGI-I-General- Cap is always seen and never heard . . . Wants bigger halls so he can slip by easier . . . likes to imitate Errol Flynn dashing around by dashing for our track team . . . this explains his liking sports and disliking poor sportsmanship . . . likes the way Glenn Miller expresses himself musically . . . not certain of after graduation plans. JACK Sroucit-Practical Amr- Stogie is the mischievous element about the school . . . never can be found in a dull mood . . . is liked for his care-free attitude . . . can't stay home long enough to study . . . is frequently seen reading comic books during school hours . . . has a knack for getting into little difficulties . . . his genial personality has been a credit to him. THOMAS SWEENEY1ACdd3WL'fC-iKTWCEtS,, is noted for his easy going attitude . . . for this reason he has many friends . . . belongs to the Priestley Science Club . . . enjoys watching football games . . . geometry class doesn't parti- cularly appeal to him . . . has a great sense of humor and frequently portrays it at the wrong time . . . has no definite plans for the future. MARTHA TADDEO1CO7H-77Z8TCfdf-A tiny miss . . . quiet, sensible and reserved . . . music has been her main interest while in school . . . fourth period every day for three years has found her in the orchestra playing the fiddle . . . her interest in typing prompted her to join the Commercial Typing Club . . . a collection of odd items from newspapers is her hobby. GLORIA TAGGE-General-Always a smile on her face . . . Glo has a yen for learning . . . with the Health, Home Economics and Priestley Science Clubs her education is well rounded . , . likes sports, especially swimming . . . also joined the Girls' Mechanics Club first two years . . . enjoys traveling, particularly to a movie . . . as to the future, she doesn't even give us a hint. JULIUS TATAREK--General- Huey is a happy-go-lucky and doesn't worry about school . . . much too busy to join any clubs . . . greatest like is beautiful girls Cthat's naturall . . . hobby is collecting souvenirs from girls to remember them by . . . after graduation plans to work all summer as a painter, then go away to school . . . ambition is to become a master mechanic. JACK TAYLOR-AEHdZ1ILfC-KKTWO Gun has a reputation of being a Ccensoredl about school . . . outside of that he is well thought of . . . is president of the Alphas . . . member of the yearbook staff . . . loyal band member for four years . . . likes to dance and date . . . has become very interested in women lately . . . doesn't care for showoffs . . . he and his parents agree,-he's going to college. NEI.I.IE TERPKO-Commerial- Nell' spends her spare time earning pocket money in a local ice cream store . . . really enjoyed her four miles of smiles . . . favors movies starring Jimmy Stewart . . . belongs to Commercial Law and Typing Clubs . . . couldn't do without her daily laughs at antics in Commercial Law class . . . wants to become a secretary and-eventually, a homemaker. V BONITA Tizwes-Practical Arif-Has been a member of the orchestra for the last three years . . . Bonnie is a very quiet and shy young lady . . . well liked by those who know her . . . belonged to the Home Economics Club last year . . . collects picture post cards . . . likes to roller skate and does so very well . . . dislikes arguing. I i 1 fl I Stinson Stough, C. Stough, J. Sweeney Taddeo Tagge Tatarek Taylor Terpko Tewes FIFTY-TWO may Tharp Tiberio Todd Tomajko Tragesser Trogolo Tury Tussing Ubinger Van Horn MILDRED THARP-Gmwml-Quoth Meme one day Cwheth- er accidentally or otherwisej My greatest dislikes are boys who flirt and cantaloupeln . . . we have reason to believe that she thinks Greensburg boys are pretty mucl1 O.K. . . . a member of the History Guild, Girls' Mechanics Club and Collectors' Club . . . a gym monitor . . . is typist for the Gaskill School newspaper. HENRY T1BERIO-General- l'Iendo is a small boy but full of life . . . but definitely . . . likes to talk and hates to have people interfere when he is talking . . . playing baseball keeps him interested in sports . . . also builds airplanes to while away his spare time . . . to go to business school and become a clerk is his chief ambition after the sheepskin. l THOMAS Toon-Pmctical Arm-Here is a bashful lad who hates to get up early . . . Teddy spends most of his time working . . . likes to hunt and shoot at targets . . . his main goal is to be a machinist . . , wants to go to a trade school and qualify for union membership . . . would also like to have younger teachers here. Josaru Torvmjko-Aendemic- Toby has been a student council member for three years . . . an Alpha brother . . . also belongs to the band . . . likes to be classified as a lady's man . . . has a weakness for blondes . . . amuses himself modeling airplanes . . . also enjoys listening to popular hands . . . is considered a good dancer . . . college? . . . you bet . . . will probably study engineering. I'IIELEN TnAcEssan-General-Easy-going and friendly,- that's Trng . . . has many friends of both sexes, some local and some from out of town . . . enrolled in the Commercial Law Club this year . . . past member of Camera Club . . . dances and ice skates superbly . . . a regular Saturday night patron of the movies . . . would like to be a typist. TRESSA TRocoLo-General-Sparkling eyes and raven tresses are among Tressa's pleasing characteristics . . . belonged to Reading and Girls' Mechanics Clubs . . . enjoys reading good books . . . collects rare stamps as a hobby . . . likes to dance and listen to the music of Kay Kyser .g . . dislikes very much to wash and dry dishes , . . has high hopes of becoming a beautician. MARIE TURY-Commercial-Small and dainty, Marie cuts fancier figures on ice than anyone in school . . . does well dancing and roller skating, too . . . member of Betals this year . . . president of Girls' Sports Club . . . doesn't like to be teased about being small . . . on a cold, wintry night she's happiest with a good book and a cozy nook . . . another secretary in the making. Gizoizciz Tussmc-Academic-Of all the things in this huge world Bohn likes most of all,-girls! . . . he gets greatest enjoyment from walking and walking at night with some- one and delving into deep problems . . . guess who some- one is? . . . member of Town Forum, Automobile and Chef Clubs . . . his ambition,-a job with the National Broadcasting Company in New York. CLeft schoolj MARIE UBINGER-Cmmnercial-The Girls' Mechanics, Com- mercial Law and Commercial Typing Clubs were on her list of activities . . . another quiet miss who can get along with anyone . . . prefers dates with an out-of-town boy, Cthat's not fairb . . . has no particular dislikes but enjoys roller skating . . . Ubie like many others has no definite plans for the future. MARIE VAN HORN-CO7!L77L6fC'i!lZ-fiV3H,, is a very quiet person . . . has won many friends with her pleasing personality . . . president of the Typing Club . . . name was on roster of Girls' Mechanics Club two years . . . enjoys swimming and eating . . . takes snapshots in her spare time and collects photographs . . . would like to attend business school, then take up secretarial work. FIFTY-THREE Varonka Walck, H. Walck, R. Walter Weiss VVerner VVertz White Williams Winterhalter ll lllli STEVE VARONKA-Practical Art:-Steve is a very musically minded boy . . . is a member of both band and orchestra . . . enjoys playing popular selections . . . is also a Town Forum member . . . has a very genial personality . . . easy to get along with . . . can't seem to find time to do home- work . . . secures recreation playing softball . . . gives Tony Pastor's music first place . . . no plans for future. Q HELEN WALcic--General--Was too busy to join any clubs this year but has belonged to the Sci-Hi, History Guild and Girls' Mechanics Club . . . is content when ice skating or playing basketball . . . excels in both , . . will eat strawberry ice cream anywhere, anytime . . . would like to follow a career in commerce. REGINA WALCK-Commercial- leanne . . . friendly, cute and dependable . . . helped make this yearbook a success by her fine typing . . . joined the History Guild and the Girls' Mechanics Club . . . plays tennis in summer and ice skates in winter . . . in between these seasons she reads . . . sea foam candy satisfies her . . . her ambition is to be an efficient secretary. CLIVE WALTEIK-GEMZTUZ-MHHOT had him first two years . . . very active there in Boys, Athletic and Photography Clubs . . . also basketball team . . . here he didn't bother the girls much . . . collects match covers in his spare moments . . . likes baseball and Wallace Beery . . . greatest dislike-doing bookkeeping sets . , . his shy but winning smile puts him in good with everyone. IDA MAE Weiss-Commercial-A sunny disposition and pleasing personality make Ida Mae an outstanding member of our class . . . joined the Sci-Hi, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette Clubs . . . also a treasurer on the yearbook staff . . . belongs to So-Ho Club out of school . . . plans to attend business school . . . for another view see her smile on the personality page. GEORGE WERNER-PTdEliClll Art:-A happy-go-lucky chap . . . witty and entertaining . . . was one of those slap- happy cops in the Pirates of Penzance last year . . . a valuable member of chorus . . . interclass basketball and volleyball kept him active . . . member of Allegro Club . . . plays football every chance he has , . . really and truly enjoys opera Cgood for you, Nellie J. BYRON WERTZ-GB7lETHl-A well liked and popular boy is Barney . , . member of Beta Hi-Y . . . played junior varsity and varsity basketball . . . on tennis squad three years . . . member of band first three years . . . gym monitor . . . active in planning class parties . . . addicted to bridge and SOO . . . a solid geometry sufferer . . . pals around with Earl most of the time. NEAL WHITE-General-I-lere is an unusual boy who would like less noise in class . . . Neal is a tall, quiet lad with a smile for everyone . . . belonged to the Law Club and Town Hall Forum . . . works at a local candy kitchen after school . . . wants to become an accountant after he gets his diploma . . . really a swell fellow. GENE W1LLIAMS-Commercial-Secretary of the Girls' Sports Club . . . has also belonged to the Law, Vocalion and Girls' Mechanics Club . . . Gene likes people and people like Gene . . . is very much interested in ice skating . . . holds her own on the Greensburg ice rink . . . has a wealth of friends captured by her Winsome smile and pleasing personality. PAUL WINTERI-IALTEii-fGe'neml- Winnien is a very welcome transfer from St. Vincent Prep . . . helped J. H, S. make a fine basketball record this year . . . an Alpha Hi-Y member . . . hobby is following major league baseball teams during season . . . other sport celebrities also interest him . . . likes to bowl . . . may attend college and become a businessman. FIFTY-FOUR -.- :A'Lr Wolfe Yett ELEANOI1 WOI.FE-C0771-17'L8TCfdl-Tl1C outstanding comedienne of the class of 1942 , . . continually keeps classes in an uproar . . . has her serious moments though . . . is very seldom seen without the company of a certain senior boy . . . gets a big kick out of baking . . . her ambition is to become some gentleman's private secretary . . . we predict she'll marry the boss! Nettuz Yerr-General-Doesn't think much of people who think too much of themselves . . . enjoys dancing and bike riding . . . honored the History Guild, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus with her presence . . . thinks football games and Glenn Miller are tops . . , wants a job after graduation, then later to go to a beauty school . . . an attractive but shy girl is Nell, VIVIAN YosT-General-Better known as either Vinnie or Vi . . . roller skating is the big thing in her life . . . she's at it continually . . . is forever getting her left arm all banged up . . . Gene Autry's singing sends chills up and clown her spine , . . the only thing that can rival her enthusiasm for skating is a certain blond gentleman. Yost l Zalf Zimmerman ADRIENNE ZAFF-GE7LE70I-NBXV Kensington lost a treasure when this likeable young lady came to Jeannette . . . belonged to French and Glee clubs there, and Vocalion, Rembrandt, Grex and Spanish clubs here . . . Audrey is an amateur actress . . . the Junior C. D. of A. activities keep her busy out of school . . . prefers South American dancing with the music of Xavier Cugart. EVELYN ZINIMERMAN-GB71167'l1l--OIIE of our few red-heads blue-eyed, quiet and dependable . . . has her name on the Commercial Law Clubis roster . . , reads as many books as possible . . . knows all bands just by hearing their arrangements and our own Vaughn Monroe rates highest . . . her ambition to be a successful bookeeper will probably be realized. MARGIE SANsoNE1'r1-General-Came to I. H. S. this year from Westinghouse High of Pittsburgh . . . there she enjoyed membership in the Girl Reserves and the Life Saving Club . . . this miss is quite an acquatic enthusiast and believe me Cincie knows her jitterbug steps . . . that's why Glenn Miller's music has the right tempo . . . has a lot of friends here but already shows a certain preference for G. I. SANSONETTI -W . -.. -.--, HELEN LAPINA-Tl'lC graduating class wishes N to remember l-lclen Lapina, whose death on April 4, 1942 was a shock to all those who had made her acquaintance. Her senior write-up on page forty-two will bring back sincere memories for many years to come. ' FIFTY-FIVE JAMES LUNDELL-The first member of the Class of 1942 to be taken from this life was 3 , James Lundell, who died on February 13, 1941. Our memories of James are all pleasant ones for his sunny disposition and good nature won him a host of friends of all classes. Aldo and Florence de- serve every honor. Steve and Ida Mae just love to smile. Jim and Betty pose so naturally. Jack and Eva certainly look the part. Phil and Kate again,- ancl why not? Cubzvs zz long way from home, my friends! D 85 1 X . 5 1 i '99 5' Sports bring health and those happy smiles. f f H' fr 1 an 1, .... '-- 1 l ur Senior ersonalities . . . Here comes a parade,-a parade of the outstanding personalities of the class of l42 . . . leading the parade is a very handsome couple . . . it's Florence Rein- fried and Aldo Casale voted the two best-looking seniors . . . mmmm, looks more like Hollywood than J.H.S .... and now we see Ida Mae Weiss and Steve Sandor . . . we overheard someone say that they were chosen by their classmates as having the finest personalities . . . next, there's Bette Miller and Jim Como . . . everyone knows that they're in the personality parade because of their out- standing skill on the dance floor . . . here's a couple who look as though they had just stepped out of a fashion maga- zine . . . and no wonder, for it's Eva Gresko and Jack Taylor, best-dressed senior girl 'and fellow . . . now, passing before us are Kate Houser and Phil Myers who came out on top in the popu- larity poll . . . as an evidence of their popularity, both have held numerous class oflices and are very active socially . . . and now we see the persons selected as the most likely of their class to succeed in life, Carol Myers and Vance Roy . . . if scholarship counts that should be quite possible . . . finally, but of no less impor- tance, are Marie Tury and Johnny Mar- sico, the outstanding athletes . . . Marie excells in many sports both in and out of school, While Johnny is not only our gridiron hero but was also active in track . . . look them over, folks . . . that's how we voted and we're proud of every one. FIFTY-SEVEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT Row: Miss Lobody Cfldvisorl, Dorothy Mains fTreasurerJ, Mary Ann Spore CSecretaryJ. BACK Row: Eugene Pec- cararo CPresidentJ, Car- men Masciantonio CViCe Presidentl. ne Mile 0 0... Three Miles of Smiles have added much to the stature of the Junior Class. Those Winsome little lassies of yesterday have become the bright-eyed glamour girls around whom life centers here. This is all because they have learned the art of smiling. Looking around to the boys we find that many of those cute little Freshman fellows are now our broad shouldered football players who cavorted so gallantly in the past season. Special honors go to Izzy, Acrie, Joseph, Di- Francesco and Mansfield. Not forgetting our big, strong basketball heroes, we have Ponchak and Izzy winning varsity posi- tions. In the spring sports,-tennis, golf and track,-the junior class is certain to be well represented. ' Enjoying the smiles of their teachers are many of our class who have made brilliant scholastic records. The twelve Juniors whose subject averages were highest at the end of the first semester were: Evelyn Becker, Harry Binakonsky, Betty Diethorn, Jean Gamble, James Graham, Charles Noel, Marie Picciano and Dan Scurcci. On October 24 our Juniors held their first party of the school year, The Harvest Moon Hopf' Dancing to Bob Seiler's orchestra, they had one perfect evening of smiles. And there was a floor show and lunch as usual. As the winter months all too quickly moved toward spring, the thoughts of all turned to the big event of the year, the annual Junior-Senior Prom held at the Greensburg Country Club. Long swishing gowns and sweet melodies of Brad Hunt's Orchestra leave haunting memories of this glorious evening of April 17. Concensus: A fitting class to fill the places of the departing seniors. Bent of luck :md may your :miles the wider beg W e salute our friends the clan of '43. FIFTY-EIGHT GROUP TWO Row One: Cox, Cross, Cos- rove, S ore, Compton, Strubel ieager, lbetwiler, DeMay, Cap: 2112 Cooger, Copper, Durlo Wozny, ummings. Row Two: DePonte, Tron fo Campbell, DeChlllis. M, Canzfle Weirs, Rocco, Zellers, Chick Comunal, Williams, D'Orazio DiDonato, Cocchlno, Cayton. Row Three: F. Cready, Stern DeLuzio, P. Cready, Wilson Downing, Troaolo, Deithorn Orange, Wall, . Constantine Serra, Bryant, P. Canale. Row Four: Crlsman, Dunn Carpentler, Droutz, Clavel Worley, Chipplni, Crock, Zim: merman, M. Yurt, Colonna, Dombrow, Donaldson, Urbani Row Five: Currv, Conte. Cas- ette, Skelly, DeMatteo. Cosco DiFrancesco, Spahn, Chanman Colangelo. Chester, Casale Shfwtts, R. DePalma, Drylle Calborn. GROUP THREE Row Ono: A. Jaric, Malfxy Krvzak. Martino. MRl'SlC5 Groth. Matchett, Kessel I-Tonk Guv. V. Holby, I-Ieasley, Lazl N asky, Jackson, Long. Row Two: Houser, A. M Klingensmith, LeFever. Henry A. J. Klingensmlth, J, Mascian: tonio Krupey, Lusetti, Mains Mason, Loutzenhizer, Hunter, Hatcher, Hobman, T. Holby. Row Three: Splno, J. Guy Link. Jupena, H. Keller, Lep: edi, W. I-Iolby. Lowstuter. Hos- ner, Lecas, Malcolm, Leven- dusky, Marsola, Ickes. Row Four: Smith. Long. B Lewis, S te pno s ki. Kusma. aven K1 einbl ook Markley, H . ' ' V Lapina, Lavelle, Loweecy, Gus- tafson, Leyko. Row Five: Harrison, Guy. E Keller, Kemerer, Ivanolf, Hall B. Smith. Martin, Tatarek Izze E. Mansfield. D. Jaric Hiles, C, Lewis, C. Masclani tonio, McDonald, Joseph. GROUP FOUR Row One: Phillips. Rapa, Sal- vatore. Lusettl, M. Ruschapt Sabatino, Roblno, Mlrt, Moog, Paulone, Patch, Mock, Prlola Milburn, Sams. Row Two: Petrill, Petrlllo, Rit- son, Ponzettl, Schlotter, I. Rus- chaupt, Oldakowskl, Safran Rutkowski. Plcoiano, Rumick Riddle, Millo, Porrecca. Row Three: J. Pacelli, Tanyer, Schmucker, McCormick, Re- gone, Rucolas, E. Miller, Men- arski, T. Miller. M. J. Miller, Molinero, Morris, Tragesser, Parker. Row Four: L. Miller. Sanders Nescot, Sinclair, Terrlll, Scurci L. Yurt. Normn, K. Miller: Myers, Rlehl, Zinna, E. Pacelli Row Flvc: Rogan. McViclcer, Shrum, Ozzello, Noel, Pecar- ro, Mautino. Ruettger, Smith Steiner, C. Masciantonio, Reltz Row Six: Rohrbacher, Pon- zetti, McCafTerty, Reifler. Ma- whinney. Turney, Prlnes Peach, C. Miller, Todd, Petrill Ponchak, Zeminski. v 1 v v 1 GROUP ONE Row One: Gamble, Ferricks, Spino, Steele, Bach, Backus Beckner, Gregg, Caldwell, Bell, Allen, Balzarini Armond Bushyager. Row Two: Giordano, Simmers, Snyder, Show, Smith, Apple Agona, Black, Bossart, Calderone, Gongaware, Eckenrod Gaskill, Biava. Row Three: Flasik, Burchell, Amadio, Adams, Snyder, Ellig Glasser, Baughman, Evans, Fishell, Fitzgerald, Stewart, Barr, Fry, Brust. Row Four: Freeman, Grabb, Arduini, Brasco, Brecht, Butler Bqettner, Altman, Finoccio, Ewing, Graham, Gross, J. Bengel Elias, Gaudi, Funk. A Row Five: Ferggnson, Binakonsky. B. Baker, Anderson, Grieve Alekna. Acrxe, ellone, Farroux, Gissner, Gillespie, W. Bengal Biss, Gresko, Evangelist, Evans. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT Row: Betty Lou Pryor Crfreasurerl , Miss Double CAdvisorD , Vera Baker CPresidentD. BACK Row: Frank Ressler fVicc Presidentl, Robert Patterson fSecretaryD. e ourney ali ompleted . . . Fifteen rahs for the Sophomores! September brought them back, three- hundred and fifty of them,-laughing and wielding paddles as only boys can who have wanted to for a whole year. But a few wise words from the faculty calmed these wild spirits and they settled down to routine work, grinning their way into the good graces of their teachers. November found them all agog, plan- ning their lirst real party of the year which they called The Military Hop. And Hop it Was, with games, Hoorshow and eats,-while there was dancing for the sophisticates. The spotlight of publicity found our Sophomores early in the year. It shone on Leonard, Resslar and Rugh playing on the football team. It found sweet voiced Peggy Taylor and Bob Aultz and Sent SIXTY them to the Southwestern Festival where they upheld the honors of the school. It found Bob Faison adding to the success of the Christmas pageant, also Willis Miller who made a hit in Campus Red. We congratulate Roy Lomicka, Willis Miller, Adele Battaglini, Francis Ringer and Bruno Perfetti. Their scholastic achievements have been too outstanding to be omitted from this year's resume of class leadership. Nor is romance lacking with these gals and lgallants. Sh-hh,-that would be tell- ing. Wait until next year and see who goes twosing down the halls. And ro, for you our Soph: Another cheer, A5 you've come Hrmilih' thru Your .recoml year. GROUP TWO Row One: Simmers, Steiner, Boyd, Skelliv Burke, Smiy, Br ggs, Brec t, Dellson, Davis, Carrolli, Chlcotella, Caruso, Bematre, Avolio. Row Two: Steiner, Ceglinsky, Augustine, Burgan, Shray, Smudski, Schaffer, Baker, Smith, Battoglini, Brock, Cru- ciendo, Chrxsman, Benevan- tano. Row Three: Conrad, Brassio, Delbene, Campbell, Agpel, Bush, Alwine, DeMa.tteo, avi- son, Benson, Ankney, Compass, Blasioli, Croushore. Row Four: Black, Chump, Casper, Baiflinski, Antonacci, Da,vis,Corre ,Seible J. Agona, Burke, Auset, W'. Agona., Berry. Row Five: Clark, Colgeland, Sollechio, Blasoo, An oniak, Beiersdorfer, Blelberg, Craig, Carroll, Cllli, Selrago, Casarlo, Davanti. Row Slx: Stawlcki, Bishog, Ar- mando Brasili, Byerly, erto- lino, Brinker, Schaffer, Aultz, DeBone, Caporoso, Bengle, Seybold. GROUP THREE Row One: Mock, Pryor, J. Rainer, A. Messmen, Matthews, Mason A. M ers Monstrolax Mofrefravm, gswdla, D. Mess- men, M. Myers, Mature, Sars- Held. Row Two: P. Myers, B. Ranier, Painter, O'Brien, Ozzello, Py- ren, Rich, Nelson, McGraw, Mastro, Saint. Saltzman, S h idt M D ld. c m , c ona. Row Three: Shibler, Parker Rupp Rogenmoser, Ru h, Mal- loy, Mautlno, Pink, Eassaro, Robinson, Renker, W. Miller, Rubbo. Row Four: Pertzog, Walro, Maloberti, Patterson, -Never- old, Pierce, R. Nelderhelser, gerfetti, Razey, B. Snnderbeck, Poglein. Row Five: Roberts, Roglgrs, J. Miller, Ringer, Nichols, rines, Procida., Rutkowski, Rambler, C. Neiderheiser, Reiber, Schutz, R. Miller. Row Six: J. Sanderbeck. Rum- mick, Witt, Reidmiller, Ressler, Zimowski, Rugh, Loebach, Winiield, Holland, Schlosser, Morgan, McDonald. GROUP FOUR Row One: Liches. Ludwig, Kllngensmith, Lapine, Hert- man. Hartunqi, Lawther, Leeches. I-Iuhn, eonard, Love, Fuhas, Kemerer, Watson, Weiz- ey. Row Two: Lander, Waits, Langworthy. Kottoleich, Long. Lonrgo, Ivanoff, Madyk. Hit- chens, Banarini. Zodwlnski. Young, Johnson, Holland, Heaslev. Hubis. Row Three: Lesnlck, Wast, Hlzer, Marte, Welser, Rush. Kearney, Wzxrrender. Webb, Wilson. Ketter, Hoenshell. Le- Sage, Hensley. Howard, Maier. Row Four: Kline. Hood. La- velle, Knauss, Murrman. Laur- icla. Lenker. E. Joyce. Hoff- man, Leonard, Krupev, B. Joyce. Kramer. Hull, Tl'-Iowewd. Hourrh. Lomlcka, Kemerer, Kratof-hvil, Hubich. Rmv Five: Johnson, Leonard, Kalbflelsch. Larimer. Holbv. 7-Tarvatin. Humburger. Henos, Maier. I-Tilema.n. I-Iartung, Ket- ter, I-Ioak, Harbuugh. GROUP ONE Row One: Diifendorfer, Stough, Dominick, Ereclitario, Falta I-Iackley, Good, E. Dunmire, Everette, Drylie, DeNunzio Taylor, Donnelly, Eggert, DiBa.ngo. Row'Two: Tury, Docco, Fichtner, Subaczus, N. Dunrnire Hamilton, Golnoski, DeNunzio, Foreman, Gaspa.ra.to, Galena. Goody, Filippini, Garofola., Fishel. Row Three: Greene, Toth, Donnelly Tressite Tomajko, Vos- berger, Stevenson, Trathen, Kehrke,'Hague, Gillis, Friedman Varonka., Garrick. Row Four: Van Horn, Douds, Gaskell, Fetterman, J. Erecli- tario, Taddeo, Steinbiser, Dunn, Dinsmore, Fallas, Elias Faison, Goody, Farabaugll, Del Vitto. Row Five: Donaldson, Sudia, Friend, Gerard, R. Steinbiser Surrec, Griffin, Donnini, Dietz. Row Six: Free, Hall, Felder, Gresko, Graber, Gurrino, Tra- then, Evangelist, R. Gilmore, Giaccardo, DeWalt, Steinbiser A. Gilmore. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRONT Row: Francis Hol- lendoner Cllresiclentl , Miss Bozzan fAclvisorD, William Abraham CVice Presidentl. BACK Row: Patsy Beclcner CSccret:1ryD, Kitty Lou Bowers flireasurerl. e irst ap... Yes, we are the Freshmen . . . 360 of us . . . unsophisticated, young, and will- ing . . . I hear they paddle Freshmen . . . duck, Joe, here comes a Sophomore . . . WOW! he almost got us . . . whewl will this lirst week never end .... Don't go up those stairs, use the others . . . hey, Junior, did you find room 24 yet? . . . may I borrow your Civics? . . . we had our Hrst test Friday . . . after that test,-I take back what I said about high school being easy . . . you know what, we vote tool . . . Fran, Cyou know that I-Iollendonner boyj . . . well, he got it for president . . . close at his heels came Billy Abraham as vice president . . . Patsy Beckner captured the title of secretary . . . and sweet Kitty Lou Bowers handles the dough . . . in plain words she's our treasurer ..,. Yeah, we had a party, tool . . . a swell one . . . eats, a real orchestra and dancing untll 10:30. Imagine! . . . you bet we have stars . . . K'Billy Abraham and Auggie Valesky took honors in football . . . we had stars in basketball and even on the stage . . . the Jr. WPIAL basket- ball team was composed mostly of fresh- men . . . most of us were good, loyal, varsity spectators . . . woe is me, mid year exams . . . the majority of us passed . . . a few fell by the wayside .... Most every school dance was graced by some of our number . . . and they were not wallflowers either . . . it was hard for us sleepy heads to get used to war time starting February 9 .... Gee, how time did Hy . . . it was March before I knew it . . . ahl sweet prom . . . canit go, Pa says I'm much too young . . . HURRAH! for the class of '45 . . . WHY? . . . I'll tell you . . . we led the yearbook sales, for two months . . . but I guess that's braggin' . . . warmer weath- er brought dreams of,-promotion, picnic and the great outdoors . . . at last we will be free again,-for three months. SIXTY-TWO GROUP TXVO Row One: Maier, McNelly, Mastalski, Kramer, E. Patton Knobloch, Myers, Klrchartz Medric, Mastalski, W. Patton Moya, Kuhn, Malloy, King. Row Two: Paulone, Moffa, Jep- son, Kivala, Ireland, Kemerer Laber, Kemerer, S. Mstdlll Kaylor, Musick, V. Patton Krupey, Hopkins. Row Three: Hauser, PaVetto McNulty, Monler, N. Kasparek Oroskv, Lewis, Ireland, Lough- ner, Hottlnzer, Link. Panishel- la, C. Madlll, Lavclle. Row Four: S. Miller, Leacock Marsico, Masclantonio, Landis Lago, Moffa, Nelelgh, Kelsllng Perfetti, Parker. Row Five: ,PGZLCIL Jupena, V Koontz, Orange. Kush, Holbv. Mlchanx, 'Niemiec, Matthews, R. Miller, Peterson, Jupena, Mains. Row Six: Smith, McLaughlin Kurth, Homchalc, Krepps: Painter, Palo. Kessel, Nugent. Klstler, Korich. .l'analucci, Hol- lendonner, J. Patton. GROUP THREE Row One: Slmmers, Starry, Sible, Rubee, Thornton, Shrum, Rubenstein, Peschell, Pontar- olo, V. Splno, Sadosik, Snell, Stankewitz, T. Spine, R. A. OTE Sp . Row Two: Sweeney, Sunder- beck, 'M. Raviart, Rapp. Sulli- van, V. Ttoltz, A. Stoltz. Tar- uinio, McDonald, Rennels, L. gotta, Rennels, A. Potts, Pierce, Sta.ifo1'cl. Row Three: Volk, Uncapher, Tharp, I. Raviart, Roggnmoser, H. Spore, VanDyke, eterson, Pianio, Smeltzer, Stemple, Per- fetti, Ressler, Rutfner. Row Four: Salamone, Schmidt, Sanderbeck, Smiy, Paula, Ter- slen, Pryor, Petrlllo, Petrill, Renalcli, Shray, Thompson, Tray, Schmidt. Row Five: Shurick, Ruhland. Sensh shyn, Roberts, Sabatlno, Schrel er, Uletti, Tussing, Shearer. Row Six: Strussnlg, K. Steiner, Steiner, B. Steiner, Ruoif, Scott Sedmik, Rumick. Val- eskyf Uhrlng, Stoltz, Stern, Stroster, E..Sto1tz, Tocco. GROUP FOUR Row One: V. Watson, S. Ful- mer, Gault Harris, M. Errett, Gamble, Gongizaware, Fallas. Felfier, M. VV'o fe, Zimmerman, Her zog, Hoffman, Gresko, Fox. Row Two: DePulma, M. L. Fulmer, Diehl, Farroux, Guar- lno, Deltz, Hayes, Gress, Fisher, E. I-Iolby, Gulante, Heffelfinger, DeWalt, Flnoccio, Enrico. Row Three: Duckworth, Diet- rich, I-Ieffelfinger, Wolfe. Foltz, Federonko, Egirert, Dodds, Golzfolslcy, Gau , T. Young, Fr end, D. Holby, Guinn. Row Four: Ernette, J. Errett, Farroux, Francese, DeMark, Watson, Donaldson, Helman, Egler, Gordon, Doney, Delor- etc, D'Emilio, Gisane, Graham. Row Five: P. Hartung, Gilles- pie, H. Fulmer, Ferguson, Eb- ner, J. Wolfe, Greenawalt, W. Errett, Hall. Row Slx: Hohn, Hanks, Hixon, Frlscarelli, Goodrich, DiBagno, Fath, Gess, Domenick, T. Ju- gena, Falatovich. DiPilla, rach, Guest, Grundy. n 1 GROUP ONE Row One: Cole, Albright, Conte, Austin, Balzarine-, E. Baugh- man, Bia, V. Bauglirnan, Curone, Brasseur, Barley, Bell Altier Bowers, Bird, Billups. Row Two: Cunningham, Catalona, Ardissano, Andrews, Ca- gozzi, Wesley, Crisman, Ankron, Danton, Armond, Backus utler, W1nte1'halte1', Yett. Row Three: R. Davis, Beatty, C. Young, N. Young, Carey Burchell, Beckner, Ausec, Constantine, Bullock, Cataldo, Clay- ton, Biasiolio, Aland. Row Four: Waible, V. Brecht, VVherry, Burzio, Antonacei Agona. Capone, Werner, Cook, Artuhevieh, Darragh, Avolio Bryant, Canale. Row Fiye: Beatty, Curry, Pehrson, Becker, Beers, Davis, Cox D6Ch1lllS, Ciccotelli, Bushyager, Bash, Brasco. Row Six: DeFonso, Clair, Barras, Chiapparelli, Casette, Cugino Walkei-, Aurigemmo, Broker, T. Brown, Boggio, Daugherty, J. Brown, Abraham, Christofano. n 1 s .2 X K 1 1 QT I 2 I I S H Z-. 7 ' E: if X 'QI - Q 4 - - 2 2 lx 1 . Us n , : X I 1 ' E E a'.'Zg1l i 5' f an liz-I X I ' 3 -1' .I X , 1 3 2 il QW! :Z - E gf 6 4 X61 I, L H E r : lfiwilan 25x 7, 5 Z - 1. fl L K . w X if Q A?x'xml.lll,?0'f 0 la B . .45-T . fl, gel 'Y A ,Z fgf if I lr A -t.,,X ll! fi - -fx. M -.- f fr ...T -'A v .4 , 1 -f E ' f' Dv 'J - lj' E'Qx gg- Q- 'gn .4 A ,,-Q - - Active participants . . . cheering spectators . . . anxious lzenchwarmers l all were thrilled by action on THE FIELD SIXTY-FOUR this is the stu!! of which youth ado . . . l3.yM f, L 4 .1 , . ' 1' 4' g1 'fL , U A V A ' f -' - . f A Jil' . A, A J I K 1 F . 1 M 3 1 ,v., 6- k A ' '-3, E 5' in . 4 'uw 6 J v : J- Y W is 'a ff, U fu w'-.r , ' -4 'EQ . , 'sr' ' 1 v c EW? A ' 1. ,Q , it ,335 a hawk re porter es to th game Stella, ' f is one o mixers. our best Every year at ,l.l'l.S. is another mile of smiles. This happiness becomes vociferous, contagious and even delirious during football season. At jcannett is the King of Sports and th gridiron star D v' SIXTY- SIX e football ere's no hero lik- th Believe you me tl partisan , ie girls are 'u and vocal su student ber L . nong our . pporters T gms on tl educatel . he gan me home f . c as to l ' Fu ' I mos nc for th ront P txe un nds mu . arents portance f st be pr ' and th C must o the coming classic. ovided for the trips out of to 1 ere are ribbons, a rabbit's foot a pass C That will be one cl ' other necessar ' ' ai l be 1: w nd a season ollar, Motherlnj among y accessories. Most students learn early ll naturally the proper psychology for parents so that the finances most urgently needed are cheerfully forthcoming. Since the student is goes to th a gregarious anin e game alone. In purpose, rahs z ral he seldom union there is strength of and sky-rockets have more of the old lp, and humiliation in defeat may be less bitter. Th sympathetic love company. After the gam can ' e its the same old problem -h we celebrate? Some wash down h cola drink,-and some ' game is h'isl , ow t eir jo just wash F . ied and r and the y with .. . ,very a - e-hashed. E - n analyz l of th ' Pl ngle of the very l ec. Ever e gridd p ay is magnili y shop buzves as th ers continue 'is I versation ed . e ergplo ts - . tic mam ' Tl 1 topic ol con- ie players are in great demand for Saturday evening dates,-that is, those who aren't too shy or too bruised. But shyness soon wears oil, bruises have a way of healing, both fudge and music can be smooth, and Il happy evening is Well under way. The few dances are much, much too short. And before one realizes it the clock indicates that it's time for a discreet but appreciative exit, That all totals up to happy memories and more smiles in the mile Th ' s at -l.H.S. e girls leave e the G arly, for reensburg' garne means n crowd. Cheers . . . nop . . . alumni . . . and patience, hoping for the breaks. C C q- f ,,.a' lt's 50-50 Red, so have your choice. Yes, Jack has ax certain W'xv with women You should know 'Sh:n'lie', , , you X'l'llZ there I l , L h h '9 A ' 5 , Y w x A., 1- W, a 1 .' J' x , - Y v I, Xl 'A x a 1 m ',l 1 L 4 SIXTY-SEVEN The mood reflects the chance for a. home vic- t0l!y,-illld ay celebration after the game. Lower Four: Stewart, Evans, Abraham, Marsico AN 'SIXTY-EIGHT Top Four: Fallas , Scurci , Brennan, Irwin, J. Middle Four: Irwin, G., Doney, Myers, Borasio. RH YE TE Although the 1941 team cannot be rated as highly as some of the other teams in the history of our high school, it showed a fighting spirit traditional of the Jayhawk. The bearing of the title the underdog on many occasions did not in any way daunt the will to win. However, in this case, the will was not wholly the way as the record shows four wins against five defeats. Despite this record we can pay only high tribute to the excellent coaching staff consisting of head coach A. M. Barnes, assistant coach A. M. Amann and trainer E. S. Albright. To open the 1941 season the Jays subdued a fighting Schenley eleven 6 to O on a final quarter plunge by our hard-charging fullback, Red', Stewart. Next came a night trip to Uniontown and a complete reverse of the tables as the opponent,s big plunger scored just that way in the last period and our boys found themselves on the short end of a 6 to O decision. Recovering momentarily from this setback, Coach Barnes, hopefuls returned home to welcome and defeat their district rival, Penn Township, 9 to 0. Defeats and victories then came in pairs, the first of which were two defeats. One came on the home grounds by a rangy Redstone grid machine, 10 to 6. The Red and Blue had only one satisfaction in this loss and that was when Red Stewart again came through for the first six points of the game in the third quarter. However, this did not last long as the enraged and favored Redstoners lost no time in turn- ing the tide by long runs and passes to squelch all hopes for a hometown victory. The second of this pair came on the hostile green of Altoona. Here, amidst a steady- downpour, the Mountain Lions ran up a somewhat humiliating 29 to O score. But again the Jayhawks headed homeward to bounce back into the Win column with a 21 to 0 rout of a struggling Norwin eleven. To complete this pair of wins the Jays downed a highly favored Central Catholic crew, 6 to O. For a third time Stewart pounced over for the only score of the duel. However, no one person could be singled outin that triumph, as a series of goal line stands in the closing minutes set the team up as one of the best, and sent thrills and chills up and down the back of every follower in the stadium. But once again bad breaks started and the closing duo of games were defeats. The first was a 14- to O setback by Greens- burg, in a game in which nothing clicked and everything broke the Wrong way. Then came the season's Final and what a game! Again the Red and Blue showed defensive stamina plus, and miraculously held a powerful Johnstown aggregation. It was a scoreless tie until the dying moments when, after a pair of Jayhawk fumbles, the Johnnies, later W.P.I.A.L. champs, pushed over a Held goal and a touchdown to finally pull through with a 10 to 0 climax. However, no better moral victory was eyer won and the Jays ended their season with heads high and a repu- tation envied by most every team in the district. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . . V Row One: Dewalt, B. Abraham, Pocida, Gisane, Leonard, Marsico, Fallas, Brennan, J, Irwin, Haines. Row Two: Farroux, Ferguson, Dunn, Joseph, Morgan, Turney, Graber, Kistler, Giaccardo, Silvls, Mr. Albright. Row Three: Mr. Amann, Stinebiser, Rugh, Rohrbacher, Myers, Stewart, Scurci, Ressler, Evans, Valesky, Mr. Barnes. Row Four: Maier, Acrie, Borasio, Mansfield, J. Abraham, Mawhinney, Brinker, DiFrancesco, Doney, G. Irwin, Izzc. lt Lb' n Y 'lx It 5 LL A' .Liv 'Q' 3U 1 42 .-bk 016' aa E43 65 As we look back over the 1941 football season, certain highlights pass before our eyes. We are writing this column to help bring back some of these pleasant memories. Mr. Stroud, faculty manager, reported 593 student season tickets sold . . . we noticed that Mr. Lodzsun was frequently seen in white, marching with the band . . . maybe his recently acquired wife had something to do with that . . . did you notice the new stone wall at the stadium? . . . we have Mr. Raviart and his W.P.A. crew to thank for this improvement . . . the crowd wasn't as large as usual for the Norwin game . . . must be the Federal Tax . . . brrl the weather was cold at the Greensburg game . . . snow even Hurried for a while . . . do you remember the Johnstown tears when 'the Jays were gain - battling them to what looked like a score- less tie? . . . Red', Stewart and Chuck Brennan were often seen leaving the Held of battle with blood streaming from their noses . . . speaking of blood, it must have been in the eyes of every grid warrior participating in those unforgettable goal line stands which beat favored Central Catholic . . . don't forget the Johnstown- lVlt. Lebanon play-off at our McKee Stadium . . . some exuberant -lohnnies carried off our south goal posts . . . but not without cost . . . the annual Football Banquet was again held at the Elks Hall . . . Dave Fawcett, president of W.P.I.- Al., was the speaker . . . John Marsico was rightfully named honorary captain . . . congratulations, Johnny! . . . let's go, gang, with three big rahs',' for a great 1941 Jayhawk squad. SEVENTY At the Central Catholic game, the coach said, Block tlmt man! 194.1 VARSITY FOOTBALL x RESULTS OPP. 51.1-1.5. Sept. 20 Schenley O 6 Sept. 26 Uniontownw 6 0 Oct. 4 Penn Twp. .9-f ' Oct. 11 Redstone- eeee 'AS20 6 Oct. 18 AIYTOOIISQ 39 0 Oct. 25 Nprwin 0 21 Nov. 1 Cent. Catholic 0 6 Nov. 8 Greensburg 14 O - Nov. 15 Jolipstown 10 1 0 ll Away . V Q ' X, - wx 5 X . . X ll-Qrxe-f J, ' i - l s . , fn..-.al ' V A 4 . l .I 1 4 w x . - 'lt V 4 A , 1 X 'K X 1. G. Irwin makes at good tackle in the Johnstown game. Entrance to the McKee Field, the scene of many stirring battles. , w ,-ff CHEERLEADERS GIV CIIEER The 1942 Jayhawk basketeers proved to be a hard-fighting hard-working aggregation which took its downs as well as its ups Without any unsportsmanlike excuses. This crew was comprised of a group of fellows all new to varsity opposition and a brand new coach, Mr. John joy, at the helm. Because of their inexperience the Jays got off to a rather slow start as they had some trouble with pre-league competition. These difhculties included three pairs of defeats from Ligonier, Central Catholic and Arnoldg also, single losses suffered at the hands of the Alumni and Derry Township. The wins in this series of games consisted of one over the latter and another at the expense of Penn Township. Then came January 6 and the league competition in which the home floor proved to be a great advantage as the -lays won all but two here and were successful in only one of their games on foreign courts. As has been customary in the past few years, Section IX included Latrobe, Greensburg, Scottdale, Connellsville, Norwin and Uniontown. The victories in this opposition were compara- tively easy ones over Latrobe, Scottdale and Norwin, all at home. But the major win of the season was the 38-37 thriller over Greensburg, also at the local gym. This was a nip and tuck battle all the way and had the fans screaming until the final whistle. The one point margin was finally gained on a last second, free toss by Jim Como. SEVENTY-TWO Kneeling: Benson, Capozzi, Davis Standing: Laurie, Steele, Sandor l-lowever, in the return match away, as in all the other away engagements ex- cepting one, the tables were reversed in a similar battle with the Red and Blue coming out on the short end of a 28-27 decision. Despite these encouraging en- counters, the could not find them- selves capable of lacing Connellsville or Uniontown even once throughout the season. They proved easy prey for Con- nellsville in both games but put a genuine scare into the hearts of every Uniontown rooter in their second contest with the lVlaroon and VVhite. The home game with the latter almost proved to be a major upset over the undefeated Section IX leaders. The inspired Jayhawk quintet led the visitors up to within a few seconds of the final whistle, only to be nosecl out in a IVlerriwell finish, 30-26. Taking this in their stride, the local five went on to trounce Penn Township again and then to win their first and only away game at Scottdale. Thus they ended what proved to be one of the most exciting, if not one of the best, seasons ever completed on the local hardwood. COUNTY TOURNAMENT The final competition of the season was met in the annual County Tournament at Greensburg beginning Feb. 27. The Jays passed to the second round by draw- ing a bye. At this point they trounced Sewickley Township, 41 to 22 with Chuck Hileman scoring 18 of the local's points. Having advanced to the semi- finals, the Red and Blue met Mouiit Pleasant. After leading 21 to 10 at half- time, the Jayhawks folded and Went down 44 to 30. Thus they finally closed another hardwood session with consider- able disappointment added to their many thrills. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Row One: Luparcllo, Christofano, Como, Hileman, Ponchak. Row Two: Coach Joy, Baker, Izze, Greives, VVertz, Silvis. Row Three: Donnini, Zinna, Riefler, Joseph, Winterhalter. 'W L- X -K? I S L rv . A I fi' f Ufmper Row: Don- n ni, Ponchak, 1Vinterhalter, Lu- pnrello, Christo- fano. Lower Row: Bak- er, VVertz, Hile- man, Como, Coach Joy. if 1..., -wylv , , '-.A f-'-Swim ' - .fe-' A ' I Xe 1 I . I, g f Q Q gk ' ,.., ' J 1 NX X I - sal R 3145- 1 Y 1:5515 ' v,wigf 1f . ,v , ..,.. I v f E R - L J . Q , if tg J 4,2 I f v 1 ' , gf L2 I . M Q fi X1 L l H 1 W 11 IJ' I 1 xx ,fbi ' I 1 I W r 1' , 1 1 1' .. A '. I . ' K.'. .x , ' -sv 1 Exxa. A Y ' . ,gr l 5 1 . Q - . X I A A-IL!! E' Yr . .x.:: .11 : ' if X 1 , P . if 5 ' sf ,. u . if . .I X'- L , l ' , ' Y i - i Qlfvlg -10 ' s . I ,,. , gg, f 'fu qs . 2 131 3 l f N QI! BE T GREENSB RG ' SEVENTY-FOUR Frank liked the high ones ones at the Latrobe gmne. 1941-1942 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS OPP. -I.H.S. Ligonier 33 23 Derry Twp. 21 26 Penn Twp. 13 32 Ligonier 32 23 Derry Twp. 32 23 Central Catholic 46 24 Alumni 30 23 Arnold 39 13 Connellsvillcl' 50 35 Latrobe? 29 39 Norwinl' 30 26 Greensburg ' 37 38 Uniontownlk 38 23 Central Catholic 58 29 Scottclzzlell 23 35 Arnold 30 24 Connellsvillelli 46 31 Latrobe 34 27 Norwinl' 22 Greensburg 28 Penn Twp. Scottdale? 29 'W League Games 30 27 Uniontowngl' 30 26 26 51 47 In the County Tournam- ment just before the collapse. be all lf SP mg. x 3 ff' ia As the dark clouds of winter pass and b ' h rig t skies become frequent, the eyes of the Jeannette rooters turn toward the spring sports. As in past years these consist ofwtrack, tennis and golf. .Even though many of the stars of last season have left, we find able veterans returning in all of these fields to produce what looks like first class material to bring more glory to H. S. Track Coach Barnes sees a bright future ahead despite the loss of our champion miler. In the field of golf Coach Albright is pleased by the return of many of his former stars. TRACK SQUAD Fmsr Row Chi l : apparli, Gisane, Dewalt, Holm, Roberts, Reiber, Gordon, Antonacci. SECOND Row R : .ugh, Brinker, C. Q . natcardo, Irwin, B. Abraham, Valesky, Stough Myers, Josevl 7 I 15, Stemblser, Aultz, DIFFHIICCSCCJ. ?' plilllllll Row: Mr. Amann, Dunn, Patton, Graber, j. Pnnes, J. Abraham, Rohrbacher K I , ist er, Morgan, Stewart, F. Prmes, Mr. Barnes. Foukru Row: Gaskill, Copper, llollendonner, Ceglinsky, Evans, Ressler, Mansheld, Acre, Friscar- ella, Barlev K-ll ' colm, Pro r, e ey, Steiner, Mal- cida. We can expect a line showing from this spirited group of boys. Looking now to the prospects of the racquet squad, a tough season confronts them. The losses of three of last year's stars proved a great blow but as usual, we find some very able replacements returning. Chuck Hileman and Harry Soles will take over the one and two spots and we have heard of some very keen competition for the remaining two berths. However, it is certain that Coach Andrew Bober's boys will uphold the fine Jayhawk tradition. Up an' at 'em, fellows! SEVEN TY-SIX 1942 TRACK SCHEDULE April 25 Greensburg, Johnstown, Jean- nette at Greensburg May 1 Sewickley Twp., Jeannette at 11 A -. 3 Xi - N Greensburg May 6 Donora, Homestead, Cliarleroi at Jeannette May 9 VVestmoreland County Meet May 16 VV.P.1.A.L. Meet May 23 P.I.A.A. Meet 1942 1942 'IENNIS RESULTS GOLF RESULTS OPP. j'.l-l'.S. OPP. J.H.S Latrobe 2 3 Norwin HAD 4 11 Greensburg 1 4- Duquesne CAD 3 12 McKeesport 0 3 Norwin CHD O 15 L'1trobe 5 O Latrobe CHD 3M 1 Greensburg 1 4 Greensburg CAD 12 Export - - Duquesne CHQ 3 12 Alumni - - Latrobe CAD 6K SZ McKeesport- - Greensburg CI-IJ S 7 GOLF SQUAD FIRST Row: Joyce, Drnch . , 1 1 FCIfCI'l'l'lIll'l, LllSl'IlCk, S11 nd- ers, Ponchzik. Srcoivn Row- Done Div ' ' yy on, Domcmek, Palo, Mr. Albright, Aurigemmo, Sil- vis, Lari mer, Pelirson. TENNIS SQUAD Fms'r Row: Schreiber Gross, Laurie, Shibler, Ad: anis, Wertz, Davis. Slzconu Row: Mr. Buber A. Gilmour, Kznnjo, J. l'lile: man, C. Hilemzin, Nujent Y Soles, R. Gilmour, Irwin. G. Irwin gets off a long' heave at the Stal ium. x R it Uf.. .-fx! JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: Coach McLean, De- Walt, Johnston, Brinker, Wegley Bertolino. Row Two: Blasco, Trathern, Heaps, Donaldson. - Row Three: Borasio, Hileman Aultz, Stawicki, Gaskell. JUNIOR -W.P.I.A.L. BASKETBALL Row One: Coach Baughrnan, Cugino, Abraham, VanHorn Cataldo. , Row Two: Casper, Burzio, Gia- quinto, Thompson, Agona. EXT YE 'S ST The Junior Varsity football and basketball squads get little recognition but do a great deal of work, These squads are under the able direction of Coach James McLean. It is here that the unclerclassmen get their basic training to step up and fill the shoes of the varsity StLll'S. Also, this year, we find a new beginning in the instruction of the gridiron and hardwood games. This is the Junior W. P. 1. A. L. teams, which play regular league supervised schedules. These teams are organized for the boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades to help build them into real material for the varsity mentors. The results of this training have already un- covered some promising Junior Varsity candidates. Keep up the good work and we'll be seeing you tomorrow reaping your harvest in starring roles. R C, .JP gl 1941-42 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS OPP. j.H.s. OPP. -1.1-LS. OPP. j'.H.S. Ligonier 9 18 Connellsville 17 27 Latrobe 16 17 Derry Twp. 10 19 Latrobe 15 22 Penn Raiders 15 46 Penn Twp. 20 18 Greensburg 25 18 Greensburg 36 6 Ligonier 11 29 Uniontown 44 27 Uniontown 32 23 Derry Twp. 13 21 Scottdale 25 1 Penn Twp. 26 35 Central Catholic 17 10 Arnold 21 8 Scottdale 24 20 Arnold 14 24 Connellsville 40 21 SEVENTY-EIGHT Rfk , ifxl JR. W.P.1.A.L. FOOTBALL SQUAD Row One: , . er, Miller, Gisane, Cutler, Mich aux, Boraslo. Row Two: Mr. McLean, Kepple, Friscarelli, Uhring, Schreiber, Van Horn, H h err oltz, Mr. Boettner. Row Three: Matthews, W. Stein- er, Domenick. Daugherty, Japa- lucci, Kifer, Ferguson. Jef JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row One: B. Steiner, Guest, K. Steiner, Matthews, Sollecchio, Antonink, Aultz, Greano Gisane Copeland, Hollendonner,,Gns ll, se , Kxstler. Row Two: Mr. McLean Prines, K l 5 efip e, Friscarella, Uhring, Bar- ley, Schrieber, Seiber, DiFonso, Michaux, Blasco, Borasio, Mr. Boettner. Row Three: Page, Miller, Fergu- son, Dominak, Krupey, Daugh- erty, VanH0rn, Knauss, Kifer, Ja al ' p ucci, Herrholtz, Cutler. Vi SOPHOMORE SQUAD Row One: Knauss, Antonacci, Prines, Sollecchio, Blascn, Cope- land, Di Fonso, Gaskell, Seber, Borasio. Row Two: Mr. McLean, Krupey, Hollendoner, Guarino, Aultz, Byerly, Kistler, Mr. Boettner. 1941 1941 JUNIOR VARSITY JR. W.P.I.A.L. FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL RESULTS OPP, LHS. Norwin Olga' Jigs' 1VIcKeesport-Shaw Avenue 8 O MCKCCSPOW 0 12 1VIcKeesport-George Washiiigton 9 0 Penn Twp. O 0 Butler 33 0 lVlcKeesport 6 0 Greensburg 26 0 ' Page, Guest G Stein- .-..L., .fn ' A .QI x D Q .I Q4 M s. I Q I' f ' f 'Q if M ' C AW QQIQQZ4 ,117 if f 'K X 'ff ., 7 72226 N 1 0 -n 'W 1 41 YV' - :Po CT CD Q 6 wl d wax X Q 2 fa -Q Q l 0 ,f 7 rift Q oo a QQ . Q 3 a- O Qc Q cz: 0 Q Q A club7'or every interest . . . activities galore . . . varied features and . . . 1- H E A N C E D l IN mi have tl l f tl 1 l f ttil tl g' EIGHTY , , K. . 7fvfJvfA-fs'-f.. ' ffifl1 fT1 H' .,, ,r-. fi r isuggvg ff' .L ,gm ,. V' ,V i flux. Qi-1, 'iff' A' ,- F' in ,, 3 in 1. w 1 J 'M V ii-JS' A Q a. If ' Q -'13'5 ' 5. ' ' , A ' ,4 'l A X 5 Q ' '1 . ' '! A-41 N 'I A . l5,3 , ' 1 Q5 T gill W3 KM' i ff iw- X if X xv, ,af Nat Q ff M25 b Row OM: Gmham Bleiberg, Ryan Zxmowxskl Shrum Tay- Row Two Beatt5 Ruettger, MCVICLCT L'1p1n'1 Reifler, M Basom Masciantonio, Urbani Riehl Carpentxer W. Row THREE Cassette Cara- sella Stahley B Ferree Steele Krupey Tomajko Seller Lees Loweecy Droutz Row FOUR Levendusky Win- terhalter Sandor Roy Hile- man Cosco McCafferty Yurt Row ONE Perfettx Lomlcka, Gillespie Peach Myers Breni nan Kanjo Stinson Briggs Row Two Miller Skelly, Fmocchio Monstrolo C Nei- derhiser Mr Patterson Sever Felder Nevergold Patterson Row THREE Gustafson F Nelderhiser Terrill Guarino Tatarek Aultz Gilmour ' Grundy McDonald Gresko. Row FOUR Gross Beiersdor- Ier Hartung Schultz Wertz Soles Mull Patterson Pyren ALPHA HI-Y The Alphas, as one of the outstanding service clubs of the school, sent delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, participated and excelled in interclub sports, had a TOOWQ attendance at the formal installation services of the I-li-Y's and Tri Hi-Y,s and was one of the few self-supporting clubs. They have developed a series of club programs featuring leading speakers, who deal with character, morals and our physical, spiritual and social life. There is proof enough above to show that they live up to their purpose, i.e. To create maintain and extend tl1I'0Ll0'l'l0l.lt the communit hi h standards of U , , v D Y g Christian character. BETA HI-Y Freddie Freslwzwfn- Hello there, Bill! You're just the person I'm looking for. Tell me, what are my chances of getting in the Beta's? Do you think I'll like it? Bill Bam- Listen, Freddie. Donlt Worry about liking it. VVe have a lot of fun. This year we attended the formal installation-boy, was that interesting!-and were represented at the Older Boys' Conference. Of course we have speakers who give us fatherly advice. We can all stand that. You ought to consider yourself lucky if you get inf, Fredrlvie- Well, thanks a lot, Bill. Your little pep talk certainly has helped make up my mind. ' EIGI-TTY-TWO ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Step right up and help your Uncle Sam,', could well be the slogan of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y members. These girls are helping defense by collecting old newspapers and indexing cards. Not only are they helping literally but also spiritually as well. For their school programs they have had speakers who enlightened them on the subjects of character building and helping the community. Although they have gone for defense whole heartedly they have also kept up their club activities by presenting baskets to the poor and needy. Yes, the social, spiritual and patriotic objectives have been well balanced. BETA TRI-HI-Y Presenting one ol our most worthwhile clubs! Its activities range from distributing baskets at Christmas to swimming and hiking during the warmer weather. They have been very active in home defense work such as knitting scarfs, hats and gloves. During the Lenten season a chart is kept showing how often each member attended church. Sometime during the spring the Beta's plan to add Tennis to their already crowded activity list. They are planning now for the annual May formal when their social inclinations are allowed to monopolize their well balanced program. These lassies certainly lead a busy life! Row THREE: Estep, Warrender, Davis, Crock, Miller, Rugh, ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Row ONE: Gregg, Becker, Benson, Baker, Myers, Fishell, Pryor, Lorentz, Shomo. Row Two: Kindelan, Olson, Henry, Weirs, Mock, Epley, Houser, Howard, Campbell, Weiss. Gillespie, Evans Lawtherj Row FOUR: Taylor, Delison Kessel, Gresko, Lot P. Cready, Mason, Bushyager, F. Cready, Schmucker. P itzenhizer, BETA TRI-HI-Y Row ONE: Spore, Millo, Rob- erts, Webb, Davis, A. Fishell, Myers, Houser. Row Two: Fein, Mastro, Mepnano, Miss Stump, Cap- ozzi, Stevenson, Cross. Row TIIIIEEZ McLaughlin, Seclmick, Patch, Maley, Mal- loy, Cummings. Row FOUR: Stern, Coxfgiatl- dler, Burgun, Myers, L1 setti, M. Ruschaupt, Spino. 12 1- ,!' LII SCI-HI CLUB The Sci-Hi Club, aiming to provide students with a general knowledge of science, has this year adopted a new program, bigger and better than ever before. This program is composed of experiments and talks on current scientific questions, the annual spring jamboree afhliated with the other science clubs, and a trip to Pittsburgh with the Popular Science Club, wherein the Pittsburgh Press, KDKA and Heinz are to be visited. Although membership in this club is limited to the freshmen, group discussion is on so high a level that sometimes it would even baffle those older men of science -the semors. POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB The Popular Science Club has this year decided to have a more intensive study in biology and the basic principles of medical science than ever. Tuberculosis, one of the main discussion topics of the year, has been put before the club in such a way that now it means more to them than just a hard Word to spell. Social activities will include a trip to Pittsburgh to visit Heinz, KDKA, the Pittsburgh Press and the Cathedral of Learning. And finally there's the annual outing to Bushy Run Park Where heroes make home runs and hot dogs never bark. SCI HI CI UB ROW ONE: Ardissono, Kaylor, Pierce, Grundy, Knoblock, Kemerer, Grundy, Kush, Gra- ham. ROW TWO: DePalma, Ausec, Matalski, Loughner, Mr. D'Amato, Moog, Ireland, Rin- aldi, Capone. Row' THREE! Schmidt, Er- nette, Peach, Kurth, DiPilla, Gisane, Peterson, Doney. Row FOUR! Salamone, Ulietti, Guinn, Agona, Cox, McNulty, Beatty, Beatty. POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB Row ONE: Fry, D. Leonard, Caroselli, Brinker, Farroux, A. Leonard, Catalona, Francese. ROW Two: Reiber, Caserio, Benevantano, Crescenze, Fish- ell, Noonan, Gaskell, Seybold. Row THREE: Ferguson, Maun- tino, Bingel, Turney, Kistler, I-Iollendonner, Ciaccardo. Row FOUR: Hood, Howard, Nicholas, Sch rieber, Burke, Hoak. PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB Johnny was a bright young lad But Johnny is no more, For what he thought was H20 Was HQSO4. PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB Row ONE: Brigode, Hassinger, B. Miller, Collier, Sedmick, Kindelan, Maclay, Cox, Schlotter. Row Two: Carpentier, Beat- ty, Barckhoff, Tagge, Mr. Bober, Patch, Sanders, Bina- lconsky, Urbani. Row THREE: Droutz, High- lands, Sweeney, Beezer, Tom- ajko, Roy, Joseph, Robinson ROW FOUR: Nescot, Markley Yurt, Smith, Taylor, Lapina, Donnini, Pacelli. 'T T T 2757? NATURE STUDY CLUB Row ONE: Nelson, Brasseur, Mock, Rugh, Ranier, War- render, McDonald, Potts. Row Two: Dunmire, Kear- ney, E. Holby, Mr. Rigney, Wall, Tomajko, Battaglini. Row THREE: Ceglinsky, V. Holby, Bush, Hopkins, Ever- ett, Steiner. Row FOUR: Varonka, J. San- derbeck, Nichols, W. Sander- beck, .Long, Stinebiser, A Pavetti, J. Pavetti, Canale No, this isn't kindergarten, just lVlr. Boberls Priestley Science Club, Where different aspects of science than those acquired in class are revealed to the members. To a few this might seem uninteresting or dry but all their time lSH,f spent ln this manner. They also cultivate a social side. This includes a few informal gatherings, their trip to Pittsburgh-the gala event of the year, and tours of the local factories which tend to satisfy their scientific inquisitiveness. NATURE STUDY CLUB I zthivifk that I :hall ue-ver :ee fl poem lonely ar ri treef'-Kiliner This is quite an appropriate introduction to the Nature Study Club as its members have learned to tell by sight the various types of trees and also their various characteristics. This club is open to any member of any of the four high school classes. One is eligible if he is interested in any form of nature study. You not only get lots of fresh air but you receive an unlimited knowledge of the flowers, trees and animal life of our country. EIGHTY-FIVE -Tlx l..I,,! EVERYDAY LAW CLUB ROW ONE Christofano, Ren- ker Douds Pyren Gresko Como Collier Irwin Lavelle Row Two Ubinger Smith, Peters Tallas Davante, Mr. Kennedy Epley Terpko, Zim- merman Tragesser Nicaise Row THREE Brigode Anton- git acci Lion Blondi White, Bogglo Clavel Fisher Cicco- ROW FOUR D1Lorenzo Dixon McAl1ster Laplna, DeMatteo Friedman Kanjo Loughner COMMERCIAL TYPIN G Row ONE Taddeo Crosetti Gongaware Ruschaupr, Mc- Curdy Kexsling Van Horn, Robino Zimmerman D'Ora- Row Two Demarchis, Men- anno Rumick Wozny Fiore, Miss Shuster Antonacci, Det- wiler Zellers Allen Milburn Row THREE Yurt, Robino Jackson Ubmger Deithorn, Clavel, Serra Paulone Terp- ROW FOUR Demay Brown Davis H Miller, Bauers F ichtner Mastro Balzarini of-Str--:rf EVERYDAY LAW CLUB This yearls Commercial Law Club has surpassed all previous membership records With a tally of forty. It is outstanding in the fact that it is the only club that conducts its meetings by strict parliamentary lawg also, one of the few self- supporting clubs of the high school. This is made possible by various members selling candy at the basketball games. Those most frequently seen in this service are Bill Loughner, Ted Pyren, Tom Ponzetti and Morton Friedman. Highlights of their activities-they have made their annual trip to the courthouse in Greensburg and are making plans to have speakers for the remaining meetings of the year. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club is an organization of key tourists who enjoy travelling over the rows of keys on the various typewriters with rapid speed and a high degree of accuracy. The members are interested in production of well-arranged Work. An opportunity for originality and initiative is given in the setting up of designs and borders for programs, invitations and choice selections. Success is for sale and the bigger success one wants to be, the higher the mark on the price tag. Each student strives to reach the ceiling of her ambitions by keeping in good training in the preparation of business papers and letters. EIGHTY-SIX i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Are your bifciiitx hard? Do you drop ftitches when you knit? 'l'hen join the Home Economics Club. These girls not only know how to knit and bake but they put the knowledge to good use. Some members are able to knit scarfs and squares for the Red Cross, and others are able to do beautiful em- broidery work. Among their other accomplishments this year, these girls have learned to weave on Straits and to make aprons. As a result the members are cooking experts and excellent S6Z1IT1StfCSSCS. CHEF CLUB Six and twenty huiigry boys, baked iii a pie, There are boy: from every clam iii Jeannette High. Now the pie we'Zl open with ri juicy xigh. For here we have none other than Miss Wylie's Boys, Chef Club. Can they cook! Can they stew! Well, I'm betting that they'll beat you. Aprons and caps and all the frills make this one of the most distinctive clubs in the school. Practical? Well I should say so, but only the years ahead will prove what they know about vitamins A, B, C, D, E and G. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB moser, Danton, Cunningham Yurt, Bengel. ROW TWO: Sanders, Hunter, Sillivan, Hartzog, Peltier, Hatcher, Garfola, Burchell, Simmers, Mock, Rogenmoser, Backus, Hopkins, Crissman. CHEF CLUB Row ONE! Ickes, W. Agona Heffeliinger, Iupena. , Row Two: Ivanolf, R. Agona, Pacelh, Davis, Berry, Tussing, Genovese, Scurci, Canale. Row THREE: Long, Sander- beck, Kozimer, Bushyager, Drach, Lauricia. ly. lg XX, i I L! , ,, Row One: Porreca, Regen- I ETTA KETTE CLUB ETTA KETTE CLUB Do you know when to use the right spoon? Do you know when to use the right fork? For further information consult any member of the Etta Kette Club. The Etta Kette Club is very active this year. They have sponsored skating parties, the proceeds of which will go toward a big social affair at the end of the year. Their monthly meetings have included short dramatizations on good manners which have been practical helps for the girls. Young men never think twice about taking out a member of the Etta Kette Club. 'F GREX CLUB The stepping stones that lead to Hollywood and Broadway are numerous and a little experience may mean a great deal to you in later years. This club tries to help some of the many aspiring actors and actresses, talented and untalented, who someday hope to attain stardom of their own. These students are taught the proper use of stage make-up, how to walk, talk, sit and stand correctly and the million other how's', that go toward the making of a successful star. This club has been active in cooperating with the Dramatics department to put on assemblies. , ,J W., . .-137' u Row ONE: Johnson, Stemple, ' Monstrola, Weiss, K. Houser, Reeger, Beckner, Ereditario, Caruso. Row Two: Canale, Bach, Mash, Sanderbeck, Miss Kneyp, Brock, Pryor, Lang- Worthy, Bematre. Row THREE: Robino, Law- ther, Steele, Kryzak, Drylie, Pyren, R. Houser, Campbell. Row FOUR: Mason, Bush- yager, Benson, F. Cready, Schmucker, P. Cready, Bloom, Ryan, Mason. GREX CLUB Row ONE: Huber, Agona, Hileman, Tait, Baughman, Lagasky, Masciantonio, Pe- trilli, Pink. Row Two: Ozello, Briggs, Galena, Prines, Herrholz, H. Lapina, Joyce, Fitzgerald, Bematre, Trongo. Row THREE: Forman, Filli- pini, F. Davis, A. Lapina, Plonski, Lees, Davis, Myers, Kemerer, Manson. ROW FOUR: Gilmour, Zimow- ski. Row FIVE: Baker, Leven- dusky, Bleiberg, Hilemzm, Minkle, Shrum, Laurie, Miller, Donaldson. HISTORY GUILD Row ONE: Evangelist, Di- Fonso, Graham, Renker, Pas- saro, Peters, Spahn, Markley, J. Ereditario. Row Two: McGraw, Diloren- zo, Mastro, Houston, Smudski, Mirt, Dilfenderfer, H. Eredi- tario. Row Ti-mise: Giordiano, Zwin- ski, Armond, Bingel, Yett, Partzog, T. Holby, Pacella. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Row ONE: Murman, Avolio, Clark, Orange, DelVIilio, Volk, Smiy, Terrill. I Row Two: Werner, Buott, Compton, Mr. Manifold, Ru- mick, Schlosser, Gillespie, Poglein. Row THREE: Sinclair, Van Horn, Stawicki, Nugent, Sco- mick, Roberts, Miller. Row FOUR: Croushore, Arthe- vich, Auset, .Sabat1no, Pnnes, Conrad, Jupina. ' HISTORY GUILD Plymouth Rock, the Black Death, the year 1789 and Pearl Harbor may be just so many facts recorded in books. These and countless other incidents since time immemorial have real meaning and significance when thought of in relation to each other and their influence on the human race. Man learns by experience, the wise man by the experiences of others. The History Guild attempts to study human achievement as well as history in the making. The student is thus better prepared to judge contemporary life, for he has seen behind the curtains that too often divide the past from the present. . MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The Model Airplane Club, having completed two successful Flights, has taken off for another of its nine month non-stop scholastic tours. Although about one-fourth of the crew is going along for the first trip, all felt that Mr. Manifold and the older members are capable of keeping the ship on the proper beam. War and commercial planes are studied, both in pictures and in models. The club work will reach a peak in the spring when the members will sponsor a contest for all boys whether their masterpiece is rubber band or motor powered. EIGHTY-NINE HEALTH CLUB ROW ONE: Kush, Keisling Evans, Agona, Kotteleich, Cosgrove, Jaric, Maclay, Km- delan Row Two: Benevantano, Comunel, Durio, H. Anton- acci, Prines, Mrs. Tanner Stevens, Smudski, Eckenrod Gongaware, Paulone. Row THREE: Dunmire, Maloy, Jepson, Ritter, Galante, Bal- samo, Lawther, Madyke, G Agona, Long, Campbell, Clay- ton, Tagge. Row Founz Subaczus, Cap- ozzi, Rupp, Heasley, Schmidt Lycett, Tait, Jupena, Noonan Milburn. ALLEGRO CLUB Row QNE: Baker, Andrews, Crosetti, Faison, Myers, Ap- pel, Aultz, Chisler, Fishell Gross. Row Two: Hodes, Lusebrinlc Keisling, Copper, Miss Taylor Bauers, Briggs, Matchett Smith, Heffelfinger. Row THREE: Biondi, Dangelo, Barckhofli, Taylor, Ketter, Kessel, Lomicka, Pink, Deli- son, Hartung, DiPrimio. Row FOUR: Ringer, Carroll Wemer, Roberts, Reiber Boettner, Copeland, Skelly Bushyager. HEALTH CLUB The girls of Mrs. Tanner's -Health Club clon't need any rouge to put that rosy glow to their cheeks because they know the proper health habits. This year they have the largest enrollment they've ever had-41 members and also they had their first big initiation. Programs this year have consisted of health quizzes and several speakers. On the schedule are a Weiner roast at Bushy Run and a sunrise breakfast planned for sometime in the spring. The chief project of the Health Club this year is assisting the Red Cross in making bandages. THE ALLEGRO CLUB One, two three, kick! Step, wiggle, wiggle, .ftejnf Grab your partner, :wing her round, Catch her on the next rebound! Don't mind the confusion, but we have been Watching the Allegro Club. Pleclged by this year's project to teach its members the dances, the Allegro Club has filled its clubroom with the continuous melodious strains of music and a swirl of activities. Square dancing at the Farm Frolic, rhumbas, tangos, and congas at the club meetings provide a most pleasurable energy outlet to this music loving group. Music appreciation in all of its phases is the aim of this-one ofthe gayest, most talented, groups in the high school. NINETY THE VOCALION CLUB No longer a Hedgling, our Vocalion Club, under the expert supervision of Miss Dickroeger, has earned the distinction and recognition due to it. Active in every phase concerned with better speech, its members include potential orators, club speakers and lecturers. In its basic purpose of aiding students to speak before large groups, it is meeting with marked success. Monthly skits and plays make their club programs excep- tionally interesting. One of this y'ear's projects has been the securing of a recording machine needed in modern speech methods. We wish the Vocalion Club the best of luck and continued success. REMBRANDT CLUB Paint to the right of you, paint to the left of you and paint all around you. Initiation? Nol It's just the Rembrandt Club learning how to daub in an artistic manner. If you want to know how to make posters that get the idea across or how to paint pictures that will liven up the room, just join this club. Incidentally, many of their posters have been sold to provide club funds. Although this is a comparatively new club in the high school it has flourished and keeps its place among the best. l VOCALION CLUB Row ONE: Regone, Schlottcr, Roberts, Reeger, Capozzi, Spino, McDonald. ROW TWO: Douds, R. Snyder, Lycett, Miss Dickroeger, Bet- ter, F. Snyder, Battaglini. REMBRANDT CLUB Row ONE: R. Lomicka, Heas- ley, McVicker, Sandella, Lecas, Howard, U. Bell, Hopkins, Giron. Row Two: Spino, Leeches, Huhn, R. Bell, Miss Vater, Glasser, Nixon, Chzisman, Bullock. Row THREE: Poglein, Hall, Dietz, Sanderbeck, H. Lom-l icka, Lapina, Lusetti, Grahatifx Spino. lf, THE GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB I ,thot 6171 arrow into the air Ami it fell, I lerrozo not where. These lines are dedicated to our Girls' Athletic Club. However archery is not the only object of our talented athletes' endeavors. These. members of the sojclalled weaker sex could without a doubt surprise the opposite sex with their ability at basketball, badminton and the fundamentals of other sports. In short, may we say vvithout smiling, this club gives our girls an opportunity to develop along athletic lines and at present they are in fine shape. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB W umm be zz hzzffky boy, just like Mr. John A. joy? Then join the Boys' Athletic Club. These boys meet frequently on Saturdays and participate in various sports, usually the ones that are in season. Fundamentals have been taught in mat Work and the use of apparatus. Pyramids and mass formations will be taught later. This club sponsored the gymnastic team from Slippery Rock State Teachers, College which presented an interesting assembly program in March. Some boys may become physical education instructors, but most members will just Find a joy in being physically more alert. -lobinson. urry alsamo, White, Hopkins, ussing, Baker. CIRCULO ESPANOL ow ONE: Marsico, Davis, yers, Abraham, Egler. ow Two: Francese, Dudley, aley, Scuvoti, Estep, Clem, TOWN FORUM ow ONE: Clem, Harrold, ric, Dietrich, Hodes, Chisler, OW Two: Varonka, Lomicka, CIRCULO ESPANOL Do you get tired of hearing English spoken day after day? Well then, just visit el Circulo Espanol and unless Miss Baughman leaves the room you will hear Spanish and only Spanish spoken. Anyway, that's what they claim it is. The meetings are conducted in Spanish and more than one local calamity has arisen when a misplaced verb has changed the entire meaning of a sentence. Can you imagine trying to read the minutes in Spanish? They actually do it and quite well. Games, readings and short programs all in Spanish-that's club clay. TOWN FORUM WHA 7' DO YO U THINK? Should boyx with good jobf wait to be drczfzferl O7'.f1ZO'lLZfZ they eiiliszf? Slaoulci lizfgfz. .rcliool girls smoke? Should married women teach? The Town Forum Club discussion topics range from subjects of world wide importance to the minor Cbut, oh, how interestinglD problems of the 'iteen-agersf, Here in the friendly informal club atmosphere, ideal for giving its members invaluable practical experience, no brass knuckles are needed. The club is now full fledged, and it will, we are sure, progress excellently under the praise-worthy guidance of Miss Harshey. NINETY-THREE AUTOMOBILE CLUB fA.M.D Row ONE: Clavel, Gentilo Peach Ko sak . Biss Gruni , ,P ,IJ I, dy, M. Biss, Kirkpatrick. Row Two: Hood, DePaul Butler, Barr, Friscnrelli, Alt: man, Stinebiser, Fetterman. Row THREE: Moife, Seible, Gongaware, Bellono, Brown, Pecoraro, Pacella. ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB CP.M.J Row ONE! Spore, Tomajko Chester, Ciccotelli, G. Irwin Davanti, Hosner. Row Two: Cassette, Ringer, Fallas, Friedman, Dietz, Lu- pachino, J. Casale, Spino. Row THREE: Loughner, Fish- er, Borazio, DeMatteo, A Casale, Cosco, J. Irwin. AUTOMOBILE CLUB A carburetor is a device on a motor where air and gas vapors are properly mixed . . . a sparkplti is not an old nag in a comic strip . . . a muffler is Z1 means of silencing the exhaust . . . a flat tire does not necessarily refer to a person. Such worthwhile instructions for boys and girls enable them to later know more about the family car. This club believes that this is truly the age of mechanization. Therefore, if Johnny is out on a lonely road with his favorite girl, and his car breaks down, he'll know what to do. TI-IE AUTOMOBILE CLUB C' owne on gang, let in lmrry, We will get there, cioift you worry, But I 'm afraid will have to thumb 'Came the car ir on the 17'll4'IL. This situation will never happen to a member of the Automobile Club. For not only are the members instructed in the workings of the car, but they are also taught the whys and Wherefores of its machinery. Since the rules of safe driving are also included in their activities, we know that these instructions have made the members of the Automobile Club better drivers and law abiding citizens of the open road. NINETY-FOUR COLLECTORS, CLUB Stamps, coins, matchbooks, bottle-caps and what-have-you are all of interest to the members of this club. They are the people whose hobby consists of collecting something. 'What may seem like junk to someone else might be an object of greatest interest to them. Some have continued on hobbies that began back in their early childhood. All hobbies are worthwhile as a pleasant recreation but collecting is valuable to you as a source of information because once you get interested you automatically become an adventurer in the commonplace things of life. GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB Who said that women are the weaker sex? Perhaps that used to be true, but not any more. For further information, consult any member of the Girls' Meclianics Club. Now that the national emergency has arisen, the girls are prepared for many masculine jobs. Among their accomplishments, they have been taught to stain, varnish and Wax furniture. They have also been instructed to distinguish between the different types of wood and periods of furniture. VVe are certain that after the close of the school term, the girls will have a dennite talent in the mechanical field. COLLECTORS' CLUB Row ONE: Aland, Lawther, Kemerer, Glasser, Simmers, J. Stemple, Bullock, Canale. Row Two: I. J. Stemple, Gehrke, Davison, Miss Buck- ley, Maier, Ivanofli, Neubert, Tharp. Row T1-mEE:. Burst, Kush, Colburn, Safran, Free, Potts. Row FOUR: Leister, Cox, Leeclles, J. Burgun, M. Tharp, F. Burgun, Hohman. GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB Row ONE: Black, Leonard, Steiner, Molife, Pavia, Bird, Guarmo, Potts, Painter. Row Two: DiLorenzo, Mas- tro, McGraw, Zellers, Zimmer- man, Yeager, Rocco, Krupey. Row THREE: T. Trogolo, Wor-V ley, D. Trogolo, Serra, Stough Long, Moog, Morris. lx l. xx STUDENT COUNCIL , Fellow students! Meet your legislators! Yes, they are human just like the l'CSt of us. The only difference is that they have the power of detention hall or not over us and all we can do is bow meelcly to their imperial commands. Seriously, though, as a whole the student council is a collection of fine, upstanding boys and girls. They have been chosen because of their abilities and not because of any political pullfij. This is the organization that sponsors our dances, assemblies and other entertainments and helps to formulate the governing policies of the school. JUNIOR SPORTSMANH9 CLUB The Junior Sportsmen, under the capable guidance of Mr. Amann, have this year adopted a new activity, different from any in the past. This is in conjunction with the Jeannette Sportsman Gun Club, whereby after two months training each member will receive a certificate inmarksmanship from the government. Other activities include the feeding of birds during a heavy snowfall and addresses by prominent sportsmen. These interesting talks are connected with some phase of outdoor life. Summing up everything we have the club purpose-to teach sportsmanship to boys who are interested in wild life and the wide open spaces. l STUDENT COUNCIL Row ONE: Billups, Joyce, Steele, Fisher, Tomajko, Beez- er, Shrum, McCafferty, Pes- chell. ROW Two: Conrad, W. Mil- ler, Butler, Rogers, Grundy, Mr. Leinbach, W. Dietrich, Davis, Young, F. Dietrich. Row Tniuzriz Felcler, Orange, Lecas, Hileman, Nugent, Gil- lespie, Loughner, Cassette. ROW FOUR: Spore, Kemerer, Henry, Weirs, Blank, Klingen- smith, Ruschaupt, Peschell, Zanarini. JUNIOR SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Row ONE: Leonard, Canale, Rugh, Scurci, Brennan, Stew- art, Rutkowski, Gay, Fry. ROW TWO: Rogers, Ferguson, Dunn, Procida, Fetterman, Pierce, Guest, Seibel, Cooper, Evangelist, Leonard. Row THREE: Giaccardo, Far- roux, Ressler, Harvatic, Tatar- ek, Turney, Brinker, Donnini, Catalona. CLASSICAL CLUB Row ONE: Stankewitz, Shrum Stoltz. Row Two: Fulmer, Carey Robinson, Billups, Alwine Miss Barley, .Fox, Kemererz Gamble, Giordiano, Tarquinlo. Row THREE: G. Perfetti, N. Davis, B. Perfetti, Schreiber Hollendoner, R. Davis, Hart: man ,Baker. READING CLUB Row ONE: T. Blasioli, Clark G. Agona, Briggs, Davis, Cal: derone, B. Agonai, Rubeo, N Blasioli. Row Two: Garrick, Eggert Diffendorfer, Miss Garman Struble, Ellig, Berry. Row THREE! Antonacci, Elias Brecht, Hull, Beers. Thornton, Hanks, Gaultj Daugherty, Albright, Lapina, y CLASSICAL CLUB Ego amo te is usually the first Latin you learn but the Classical Club attempts to teach something of more cultural value. This club aims to promote a better understanding of the peoples, customs and economy of the Latin speaking countries. Once a month, Miss Barley meets with the faithful fthose who still like Latin after seeing their report cardsj and patiently explains how our ancient civilization functioned. It isn't so bad as it sounds and if you are a loyal fan of Caesar or want more of that certain something called culture, this is the place for you. READING CLUB ' john Ruskin once wrote, Though we are often lonely for real life friemir, we too frequevzgtly ignore the compzmiomhijb we fm.igl1,t jimi in great bookrf' Although the Reading Club members are not lonely for friends, they, nevertheless, have been taught to appreciate the value of good reading material. This year the club has a new project which is to make a detailed analysis of our library system. The members are studying the school method of cataloging known as the Dewey Decimal System. This undertaking will help them to operate the library more ehiciently and assist them to qualify as public library assistants. NINETY-SEVEN fr xx N , x i Af ff GYM MONITORS Row Omar Peters, Balsamo Antonacci, Tharp, Burgun Capar, Gallena. Row Two: Stemple, Long, -3 Como, Smith, Wertz, Tanyer, ' LIBRARY MONITORS Row ONE: Benson, Manson Lexster. Row' TWO: Miss Garman, Schreiber, Nichols, Cooper, Ruschaupt, Ickes. GYM MONITORS The gym monitors, the right hand men', of Mr. Joy and Miss Powell, are those energetic young people always seen hustling and bustling through the halls on their Way to the gym. They never want to be late for it is they who start things moving. They hand out the baskets, then check the roll and perhaps referee the different games, and finally check shower numbers and put away the baskets. Their tasks bring a joy in seeing things in their proper places. . LIBRARY MONITORS These are the people who always manage to be around when you need assistance in the library. No matter whether you want to find a reference, check a book in or out, or just Want to get a magazine to enjoy, they are there to help you. Besides helping you some of their innumerable jobs are mending books, keeping the books neatly and systematically arranged and sending admit slips to study hall so you won't be marked absent. Maybe you've never noticed them much but it's a safe bet you'd miss them if they weren't there. NINETY-EIGHT ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB W zzntcrl-Young man, trained in lathe anal tuoodzuorlq no experience vzecefxary, Io take ajbjwc-nllice conrfe for two ymrx leading to tmcle. .llflnxt be high .rclzool graflnrztc with .fclznol ancl b'L6.Y'l'lZi6J',f reco1n1nen.dczztionJ,' willing to learn, 'with nzfclwniczll 6lfJi1iIf'lLCllf'. Apply to .Mn Brown, Ea.rt-inglzonfe Electric Sz M'an,nfactn1'ing CO'77Z,jJd7'l3l. To be able to fill a position such as the above is the ambition of all Arts and Crafts members. Their experience in the handling of tools and machinery enables them to develop their manual skills in a practical manner which may prove valuable to them iii later years. SAFETY PATROL 'lllic safety patrol, composed of reliable members of the Student Council, are the Scholastic Policemen of Jeannette High. Their chief duties consist of blocking and directing trafhc, preventing accidents, rendering first aid, if and when needed, and teaching good citizenship and cooperation among their fellow students. Although quite a responsible job, the boys have accepted these tasks in the true spirit of service. Since they may leave class easily to put on their harness, that may be another reason why they like the job. Hackneyed 'tis true, but-IT'S BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Rovv ONE: Fetterman, Per- tettl, Evans, Holby, Graham. Row Two: Dill, Gurnik Craig, Ewing, Cribs, Burchell. SAFETY PATROL Row ONE: Shrum, Binakon- sky, Laurie, Scuvoti, Smith, Gillespie. Row Two: Terril, Mull, Hile- rnan, Beezer, Soles. J THE MAKE-UP CREW One of the im ortant factors makin most of our assemblies and roductions P s , P successful, has been the Fine work of a too little known group-our make-up crew. Come backsta e before an roduction and ou will see this bus rou J of workers . . g . YP . . y .yg l . using their talents in an infinite variety of ways, from making an actor thirty years old to Cllilllglllg the apparent nationality of a player by well applied cosmetics and costumes. Ingenuity, artistic ability and resourcefulness are among the qualities vital for success in this activity. For most of this crew this may be but a stepping stone to a later successful vocation as make-up artists for the stage and screen. l STAGE CREW See those fellows at the bottom of the page? I mean those handsome ones. Now don't be afraid, they,re not ghosts-just the big shots, who are known as the stage crew. Theylre the ones who, with Mr. Maclay's supervision, take great pains in making and producing new scenery, manipulating the lights and curtams for all stage productions. VVhat was tliatf-Wlmy haven't you heard of them before?- VVell, you see they're quite bashful fellows 1n then' white uniforms, so they're content to stay behind scenes and let the players take the bows. MAKE-UP CREW SfrANDING: Miss Rugh, Has- smger, Mason, Kemerer, 1 Donaldson. SEATED: Petrill, B. Miller, Houser, Shrum, W. Miller. Ll- , , ,.rfj.,4 'STAGE CREW LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, De- Matteo, Lewis, Lecas, Reiber, Ponzetti. J. H. S. BAND Row ONE: Cilli, Cataldo, Pe- trill, Veronka, Avolio, Capone, Davis, Bleiberg, Gaudi, Hall, Ruffner, Ulietti, Pryor, Noel, E. Demilio, Pavetto. Row Two: Smith, Ivanoff, DiPrimio, Schultz, Shrum, Canale, Backus, Cole, Beckner, Stevenson, Petrill, Schmidt, Seiler, Mautino, Tragesser, Pa- celli, D,Orazio, Schlotter. Row THREE: Baughman, Car- roll, H. Lomicka, Kemerer, Hartung, Seibold, Caserio, Felder, Ryan, Stinson, Razey, Hartman, Orange, Markley, llllyers, R. Lomicka, Graham, Hanks, Ponzetti, Tomajko, Boggio, Mr. Lodzun. Row FOUR: Byerly, Scurci, E, Demilio, Goodrich, McCafTer- ty, Binakonsky, Donaldson, Peach, Taylor, Shaeffer, Mar- tin, Rumick, Beezer, A. Gil- mour, Cosco, Lupachino, B. Gilmour, Donnini, Evans, De- lVlay, Weirs. J. H. S. ORCHESTRA Row ONE: Heasley, Krupey, D'Emilio, Mautino, Seiler, Henry. Row Two: Gross, Bleiberg, Tewes, Harolds, Taddeo, Pon- zetti, Ryan, Shaeffer, Hartung. Row THREE: Neiderhiser, E. Baker, H. Baker, Nichols, Donnini, Amadio, Mr. Lodz- sun, Shultz, Felder, O,Hare, Helman, Becker, Varonka, Stinson, Gilmour, Orange. THE J. H. s. BAND l-leads up! . . . chins inl . . . chest out! . . . stomach in! . . . no, this isn't West Point. It is the Jeannette High School Band drilling their new formations. VVhoever said that Everyone loves a parade, must have seen our band do its stuff. At the football games this year everyone thrilled to the band's smart drills. The music of the band this year has varied from novelties to overtures. The Third Annual Band Concert was presented on March 4 and 5, with large and apprecia- tive audiences each night. This and other means are being used to help finance the purchase of attractive new uniforms. THE J. H. S. ORCHESTRA Our thirty-two piece orchestra, whose purpose is to increase the pupil,s interest and skill in music, both classical and popular, is fast becoming a bigger and better organization through the effective work of Mr. Lodzsun. ,This yearis program includes a school assembly, wherein both semi-classical and swing were played, participation in .the Southwestern Orchestra Festival, the school operetta, the commencement services, and numerous appearances before various local service and civic clubs, and community groups. l-lere percussion blends with sweet string tones and the occasional crescendo of the brass provides further balance. Yes,-we too enjoy the cultural things of life. ONE HUNDRED ONE i THE THESPIANS Royv ONe:' Lorentz, Mascian- tonlo, Lapina, Crock, Baugh- man, Manson, Lees. Row Two: Miss Rugh, Lecas, O'Hare. MIXED CHORUS Row ONE: Copper, Loutzen- hizer, P. Myers, Mock, Olson, Roberts, Miss Taylor, Ketter, Briggs, Lorentz, Chisler, C. Myers, Mason. Row Two: Roberts, D'An- gelo, Delison, Davis, Maclay Noonan, Cross, Curry, Taylor Lawther, Yett, Gregory. Lusej brink, Sandella, Priolo, Hodes. Row T1-11212121 Stemple, Sander- beck, Gentilio, Hohn, Cope- land, Boettner, Rogan, Aultz Mawhinney, Gilmour, DiPri- mio, Skelly, Ringer, Laurie y THESPIANS The Thespians are afhliated with the National Thespian Society. This society, whose name is derived from the Greek originator of drama, Thespes, is a honorary group solely devoted to the Work of developing better dramatics in high school. Its purposes are serious and Worthy, striving to bring out to the fullest extent, talent and ability in dramatics. It stands for only the highest ideals in this held. Membersliip in this organization is not only a reward for work already done in dramatics, but is .also evidence of a desire to do better work in the future. MIXED ,CHORUS If variety is the spice of life, the ingredients of the Mixed Chorus program should go into making a delicious spice cake. This year the program of the chorus has varied from religious songs to A Capella music. Variety has found its way into the Christmas pageant by the Chorus' beautiful rendition of the carols of conquered countries. A spring operetta Words and Music will be given this year. This year nine students represented the school at the Southwestern Music Festival. This was the largest number Jeannette has had there for many years. ONE HUNDRED TWO STUDENT FIRST-AID INSTRUCTORS These boys and girls entered early into the teaching field as first-aid instructors and proved themselves quite capable of the job. They taught their fellow students the fundamentals of bandaging, control of bleeding, artificial respiration, restora- tion from shock and related subjects. - Besides the regular first-aid course the students learned what to do in an emergency and how to do it,-and almost as important, what not to do. So important is this instruction that there is a great probability of this work being made a part of every student's required course. J. H. s. oscAR These are the students and advisor who publish the Oscar which costs a nickel but is worth a dime. Now in its fifth year under this title, the Oscar published fourteen issues in 1941-42, all packed full of news, polite gossip, features such as Sporthand recordings of the Red and Blue athletics, interesting editorials and a variety of reading that appealed to the student. The Scholastic Roto inserts this year were an added inducement to buy the paper. A dance on May 22 featuring latest recordings enabled the paper to about break even for the year financially. STUDENT FIRST-AID INSTRUCTORS Row One: Becker, Detwiler, Masciantonio, Foreman Shrum, Winterlialter, Tury Fallas, Rugh, Harrold. Row Two: Clayton, Madill Elias, Nescot, Abraham, Mri Albright, Craig, Gordon, Duckworth, Shibler. Row Three: Schreiber, Spahn, Steele, Beezer, Hileman . . , J Brinker, Pnnes, Myers, Dietz, Kreinbrook. OSCAR STAFF Row One: Scurci, Spore, Les- mck, Curry, Butler, Glasser, Graham. Row Two: Chester, Mr. Mat- thews, Skelly. Y. -, X. . 7 .xi X X J X , r' I 7 1 X., Baughman Beezer Estep Gongnware Graham Hodes Kindelan Lapina Laurie Manson Myers Nixon Passaro Renker Roy Shomo Stroud Taylor Walck Weiss op . . . Proofs . . . eadlines The Jayhawk has gone to press and the staff takes a bow. For several months the members have been working together, planning, writing, drawing, typing and putting forth every effort to make this issue better than any before. The staff artist has spent many hours over his board, for pictures add their bits of humor. The assignment writers have written and rewritten and struggled for just the right phrases. The typists have patiently pounded keys until ribbons were frazzled and Hngers ached. It was no mean task to surpass last year's sales order and number of advertisers. But we did it,-1050 books and 145 individual advertisers. But there has been fun for all, with smiles and laughter a-plenty, as we met together, working whole heartedly for the success of a project in which everyone took the utmost pride. ONE HUNDRED FOUR ANNOUNCEMENT Phil Myers, Chr. Abigail Benson Wallace Dietrich Lois Estep Lois Maclay John Mull Tom Ponzetti Gloria Tagge F I 0N G-f TU6 I 4 ftp 551' fa : 4 A . eg. 'S ' I' uid lABorasIo ...... arl I-Iilehl . . Sa l. r'a 1 I X a e u z' . I . . .I Ho rf 9 .. 1 f ii' ndrew Lesnic Anna LMap,g-Ll?-fluohsir 'IPNIII , Roy ausc cl Lomh or ' cicncy in ' Zll ' CNC , , '. H-: ,- of ,u SENIOR PARTY X Garol Myers yre Q32 Q Q Difvi oseph if-r Tip g. I' Af wh W N--sm Xb rl il n I R isselaer Med f r in Mathemati 'ence lf X fL.,!',4 u TS 9 I W ! S wr v I. x N e,' ' ' ff. X ' f Q I he x ' ' A ' li f If V er 0 Wk 0 . I Y li L fl.: an 'v 'I' l ii I, A Q' X' fl., 31' I I N rl io I I , to ffl Y , f I bf N, Y 1 Uhr- ii' 'L 1 ff 'i if f if iff A , 1 I li i -.X I--PY iq, ,, 'IB -'Dwi-r l n:-.n ix il iifliwhbflfueff IFfai 'L1i14afe1!0fi if-f:'lf'i4'iid'2X'f K' , .1 I I lil ff' Q I iii edi' P W., Erik ra V . :ma I f' QI f I I -5 fat of Nl zzxifgfq' I 4 at I Q '- yy A' we 'Mb Il V .1 ' Rim 1 2 V ' I ' Y i y 1 , ' ' I ' 1 . -I 1' P '41 1. A 4' 'I 'x I Q I Q . 1 ' I V if ' I I H '- 7 - ia 2 ' I d 'X Xi N I ' 1 A I r 1 n ,' 21 ' ,O , :L-3 'l ff Xl in . , ' ,I ' 'jx 2' ' ' I I, V .1 J L f -If J coM1 ii fi if 5:-ffuuv-v': .,., .,-f 'i' 1942 PROM Phil Myers, Chr. Valarie Beckner Charles Brennan Shirley Davis Robert Doney Ann Fallas William Fallas Renelda I-Iouser George Irwin Stella Lorentz john Marsico Anna Marie Monstrola Nick Palo Edward Scurci Iva Jane Stemple Adrienne Zafl: Byron Wertz, -Ir. Naomi Fisher Kate Houser Phil Myers Vance Roy Steve Sandor Ruth Sedmick Jack Taylor ONE HUNDRED FIVE 1941 PROM Jack Beezer Charles Hileman Carol Myers Phil Myers Imogene Shomo Harry Soles SENIOR BANQUET Phil Myers, Chr. Jack Beezer James Como William Ferree Jack Irwin Jean Manson Norene Olson Imogene Shomo Paul Winterhalter ml of Serv'ce 5 . . Here's 21 problem in matching . . . that's right, those hands are Tom's . . . you're doin' fine . . . Fa e is correct . . . erfest score chillunl . Y P a sure, we all believe in service with a smile! S-Qlfgfyl lofpiyg 'l 'ls' .1 1 l Q- Zf- K . 9 x.. . !4, 4 a X ,ff HK Q ' .1 X -Q-lx AQ 1 ' W. Af 5' .-3 I - f. f 43:3 r 1 9 1- ' , 8 M -3 ',mir7iH-' ' ' f' v '1. - ' . .- 1 , H143 -gc X I 5' 'M '- 925'-emtlriff F-,,,,.sW M. I - A , 1 N A F '7.- Q A - ' 1' , , .. , 'V ' fx H I ' 3 S, ' A , 2, if I , ffm ia. - ' f. 1 QL 'J N Q - ' 2, ... ' 5 w f. . -' ' f- f.. . ,-EL b- ' rg' ,. 1 1' in -' 1: .ai if 7: 5 n 1 ,, H s 's-L : . fr - x ' . . . , , 4 fy: .,,: ff' A- X ' f-131,-E f A -Q X mf ' A ' ,. 'X gi w 'J , ' Lili. EMI' V. W X In-' x In ' V. 5 jgiffgb H I '- jg., .1 W Q ,ggi .b 5 , ,- ,af g, 1 V9 f -in ' H wr:- ,pfv- fm-f' '.,'-1 , I L .-. -,-V r 3 r' ,, 3.72 l Q: f ll , 3 X 4 li'nIi.'I:I!IH5!' lx 'q',Qf gk, - :--'E5if55: 'S' .... 'tffillii Siff 0 .l.i.: 0 k Wu U. W 'C I I ...- c I1 ' 4 V IL, V fi:-T . 'L' . ' I' I f' 4 Y P , ' -r I 1 1 A - -il .ff 1, N' 'E' ni 4 5:6 -f-'- if 'fi' 5 :- 'p K ' I 1 M -it- -ii L. 'lt of ' Q-. lu! Zak' fzufi iy 2 l . '54 fi Q ' 'Q I Lg .-j . - IU W AH.. 6 .f Z 3, X, ., ,. 'ms Bewnosmsornosn 2 L 5 f J M, wHo Foneor ms IMRGINE! Mnes Lees IN me 'A ' C95 5 1 Lochm COMNNAUON LIDFLHRY srunvme? wsu 1 ff f , AND HAS To CARRY AU- CAN oaenm emu ucv ,-, E H15 BOOKS WITH HIM! 53592:-' 0 Ia Z - WD U- X Nx X T ' S' J . f .--mf 'ff' x -N V RX K , au, f Q 2 OSEQRQLSND X Q , XX w 2 v5sO'21 ,Q : ?5i2'f f g ' h'i 3vLEE,mv1 E 4 1 iii ml 2 'Elf 32102132321 x , N 1 1' , Um TW lg- X we Cel' UNCCD' 91 2 . X Q : E an 2 N1 Q 02552 fig, ww 2 1 - 2- - f,-1' x 1 -rl V u' X 'X gg gif 1 .S ' , -rf 2 X LNNRI-Nsoncwokb N 6 xy Z5 L ous. Dean HISTORY , 4 ,W - XA wencuea. THE mem f 5 Qffq - , V BEFOPLE one orfms 5 4 Fisk, 3 lg . Pix ITEFLHI-BULB EXAMS .41 N it 2 - ' ' - ' f ,f ' f , EVELYN MH-LEA Iifisssfw l I fl, u M j f M'Y:,1:,: Aff, - OMEHND SEE ME. BET-rig. Ecgg-1-EACHQ Q M I . , :N , ,gr .-.. AD c A TW . 1 , , f . A' f 03,4155 fi '5 DDon.z.AR5 A visa? 'V' 1 'I 3' Q2 A ww y - f Y - ' 1 1 , ,. X my - ' 1 ,Qfi ffl! W fqwfff 'f f g Q. Z Q W , iv- j N THE smmc., C2 ' 7 ' 'u 1. -ff AYOLING MANS gg - 1 T- f , ,f ,,' 1 FANCY LIGI-HY Tulws 11, 4' ' f ,K 'W Q-. TO WHAT THE GIRLS ,ZL L ,Ms Q ALL, N., . I HAf2w55TagE51vJmrggy4q JI! U J ' 5 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ITQS JEANNETTE Hncu SCHOOL l S fffdff Vg-vjlnfn me ..I J : . J .1 ' f Cl . li' ' . rl: H I' ' 4' -L . A J V Tk Id J.'mT Huh Sdnaal----Its -J'Nef High Scion ---- The prui of ur- ry lo!-al efewfegeegiege ff f Z ee 1' -J lx! s al Q J k JffJ deff if KJ? RL . DH----Come on yy old jrddg --- Jain Milly the .yan l4d5 ' -' ffl: 1I'r1et ' 'li 'X jg l fill l X il 1' 'J 1 N Q Q J - P 1' f ? ' X T 1' Hugh School New we cheer Rah Edll Now is 'HH ling doyalv 'lo rn-ak: 4 x ' R Bl Elijg Ej - 'T in ' ll 'lf 1-2 V f ' X. e fa. if F ,e Q E -Lu wie r up 2 . 4 Big noiu -- -- No maf'lu whll' U11 PW Pl' 553' ' 5'U 'S X . . gl-z gtg X iii 1 AJ N :u ser ggi- -51: B 4 5 :gh E gr-,f psy Nquyhf to fear Ura ,qafrjs all her: FD hifi, IJ-'lfrf H 9'l 5fh ' Hai, - ' K :F1Illl ' X ' E' ' ' F 'fmiiil . K, ,, . 4 -.B-yolfgiq-17 . ..ilii11 E borrowed the tune but the words just came naturally. llverx one 1 nows thx son and smgs lt. It usually COl1tI'llJLlt6S egg? to lI1C1C'lSC the mules of smiles here at Yes, here at 4 I Q 1 S g . ' Q 4 . 3 Q ' Jeannette we smg when we play. ONE HUNDRED NINE Wfxmttm L. Smouo SOHC' Wssm lvlRTTHEW5:55 :L-1, v lv-5 L. l i 1 - un nu rrmhvmigkan- l3lf5Q7' 1 r-:no 1 ' -Isl-1 :sl elfe qomq to Fnql1fFlql1l le l'lIfflhlCllOOl,, C Wall WIN llo- 5QmM fE-- -,2ff - EEE. E' Jo' :E AEE! te- W ' Q 1 get 3 3, ag -gg g e cj E Z -as ,,: Hut that I1 . rouqhyblof that 1cK,andwe'H pu ntolhc-gr rq Flqhl.fFuql1lfHql1l! ' - 2 an b ' 0 . lg d g 31: : :ri ' P' ' :J if 5 -zl :. '-I E51-1 : ?7'FEEE' cl E 4 cl E cl t- U'- - Mates let us inq now hlle they hold llml L1 ne, 5Ei'.: :: EEaLLEEE. , ,-'- -.::sg fzugf 1- ' 3 - 2 ' i i - E 3 l .- fe.E ' s j 3: - 1 - 5 Z 1 0 i - 3 e 0 9 --J el el ql elr Q Af - ter the Bat-tie! 0v-ev, Jean-nete Wall .Shine -ir img. L. .:.i' :-:fir L:-:Q-3 5.335555 2 .2 val j .- ' j I' - ' - - lj -5 j lj I 21 V. HE Fight Songv was written in 1932 and is used primarily at football games where It well serves as 21 stimulant for ,V 'QNX the contestants durmg a tlme out or just as a rally song for the enthuslasm of youth. ONE HUNDRED TEN I THINGS NUT 'ro DO IN AN AHL RAID, we nn. much, snoesxou worn' W EL gg5:3fg.?-aff? HAVE ANY TROUBLE GETTING 9 f oven PEOPLE. - X E I 2' f 455 Qi :Q 3 , 6 '- X , I f N xx 4-If-...w f -41 le... . I I l z X .. L F,-F.. A Y o Lea XSS 6 A 1. 1 , ' sn- A V w X -2 f W X A5 , ,ff M M , N f 1 f fe'-T' 4 -1 : '1ff '- 6- A XM U 'L - ' KX 'Ea J-f-f ,t U Q X ' l ' . f CY ' -ff 153- J ' g.., g:Q QA 1- 'Vg A X :f . .f- -,'. 'I 1 , 2252 2 ne smeu 'f E- ? H Qlftgfg-' as IN H 3 f f snows HND vouf1.,m -3 ,f -1 NXOvlE,GPLFlE: -:B 1, R gmceav efmenauu ar kg ,ki n B1.oNue 5, 325' 'Zim T4O 'L1fRE?E SEE 5'8S'IED .?A'J2'1?LEEPL 1 o ' L 0 me 'Famine PIN IS FUN AND some me , STUCK -- nuns , '::::::! . 1' l f 'EEEf5: 4' 5 1 I ff .L Z' N' x 5' ,f , x lu -1 Y I ' I fl l Q' 0 .0 W , , 1 f Y ,z 'M L.MB.,m, 1' X ' f AND orxuons THE 'X-JV X ' M27 Czzoup WILL GIVE YOU mo'-E ' f f fa J 4 f X 5. swam IN me some SHELTEPLS ' ' . ' - nu rn- , , 155,-.-...:. ,Wy IF mu mm A eomsyouv. - '---wsfseggggfi? 9 ON oAsoLlNs - THAT MAKES 'fifiii' f f 'I-If-an may W nr eum mueursn.. A A Ein ' ' X' Q Ss : ' ' ,5 0 'f W 1 ' ' : t 1 N . I . X as 5 IH L U 2?-L33-, Vaal IMA: j 2, I It ,hgh ff 2261 X F : Sb 43 GOTOPIECESQ 5 b X ue sTu.L Ano 7. Z 5 Af X . , X You WONT, f 1 -' GET A FRONTSEAL K ff as wonceo. E , .,6 IF You oonr -- F Mn f . - 1 X me Aw. xmv D 2 Z i' f' - wnnoeu wsu.. ooo Z 'J fl 8 bf, 9 of i 1 ' ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN I 525 .fi ups .L 54 E Y: , ,Elini . iff 9 -1 1 .Q um , .Hg ,, -rg, ' 152.3 ' li KU ' X515 :UI , 'fha-. t. maui I -U ',-'v . EW' ,Y..4 ,.w 'f hi . .I I! V The charming Swing School school- marm, Betty Kemerer, directs the trio composed of Olga, Dorothy and Elsie. Another encore, please! Even the faculty smiled and were happy for it was the first day of school, Sept. 8, 1941. WVhy can't you always be that way? Here they are, our own Bobby Seiler and His Orchestra, who made possible some of our happiest hours in assem- bly and at our school dances. The members of the Athletic Club put on an exhibition late in the school year. This is good for the digestion. Xvhat a bevy of good looking girls in the office force this year! An attrac- tive personality is a fine asset any- where. Here's a job that takes wind, persis- tence and a. lot of brass. You Just puff in here and it comes out there. But they sure make the band a winner! Do you recall the plight and difficul- ties that beset our hero in Campus Ited ? tVhen four boys get their heads together like this, things begin to happen. The busy make-up crew has its hands full getting a, lot of handsome boys to look like handsome girls in the smash hit, Our Girls. Meet the front men in the Seiler organization,- Slaps, Joe and Bob in person. They have been playing together for three years so that explains their sweet harmony. The Home Economics girls are so proud of their handiwork that they enjoy displaying it in the show case. Nice work, girls! The penalty for. making things in cooking class is that you have to eat your own salad, fudge or cakes. Not a. bad idea, if you know what I mean. Our high-stepping drum majorettes have smiles galore to oifer ad they lead the band up the avenue. There's Yola, Clydella, Valarie, Jane, Doro- thy and Idella. Some gals,.eh what! vt .B wh' V 'ki 7 1 8 , ,aj- -7 H-..' 4 r I I 5 J ,hnmga , : 11.-rf W 11 '- gjlgglri 1- wg' , 'lm X . . 6 IW ef V , 5-1' f I? V 1' L I I 1 3. , Ywffa? J: RY I IIA, -' f y ' Lf, an, f I rm -:D K X K: 'T ' 'Auf L ,f, r L , . 'an' 1. Fifi? QL' VA- M 1,121 .5 ge-' K JI'-T'i 'f7! '- V ' .w, A' ,I -ii Pay as you enter! Tl1at's the rule at all-school dances. Earl grabs the Shekels While Joe and Byron grab the girls. Evelyn, Frances and Dorothy seem prepared for a pleasant evening. Here's a, scene from Miss Rugh's Campus Red production. The dramatic work of our school has reached new heights of success and what's more,-the public likes the offerings. This shot was taken just after Myles and Carmen had had a laughing spell in the P.M. assembly. Voices, jokes and stage presence all rated A-1. Who said school was dull? That was right, said Pat Malloy. Give that man thirty silver dollars! Yes, the Beta Tri-Hi-Y girls had one of the best assemblies of the year. The yearbook slogan was, One Thousand With You For '42. These attractive prizes were partly the reason for our ordering 1100 books. Nothing like going over the top. Here's Ray Shihler and George I-Ieaps, the shortest and tallest boys respectively in J.H.S. Ray wonders how things are up there while George wonders why- some people never grow up. Two miles of smiles are reflected in this group of happy sophomores at their annual party. Some day you too will say, Yep! Those were the happy days! Hail the girls' basketball champs who won the elimination series in March. These happy girls can beam a victory smile and yet say, The other team was good, too! X3 Xx Shirley seems to be the unofficial ' one-man welcoming' committee for J.H.S. Eugene doesn't mind the re- ception so maybe it's a good thing he did leave California. Here are the Alpha Hi-Y boys whose L lx minstrel in assembly was a. fast- Wx moving pep show. Music, humor and mlenty of laughs were provided with Rfance Roy acting as interlocutor. Miss Vater was so proud of her art class work that we insisted uIl0l1 including' this display in the 1942 Jay- hawk. Here's a fine work well done. Here's another group of the more socially-minded of the fair sex,-the T.N.T.'s. They meet irregularly to talk about the past, present, future, faculty, boys,-and then have lunch. lvho says the girls czx.n't heave one! There it goes, right through the hoop. Hot Dawg, two more points for the Reds The girls renlly can play, too. I know. No fair, Mary's scratch- Ill, mul punchin'. Ouch! She really connected that time. Look out, girls! Miss Powell's watching you over there. Smiles, just look at them! As lnroad as the wide blue skies and abumlunt evidence of health, vim and vigor. Yes, typical high school smiles and it really follows up the theme of our annual, doesn't it? Just what they're looking :tml laughing at, I don't know. Ask them. You'Il iind out. Ah! Our gala. prom. Remember the grand march, the soft music, dim lights, and moon- lighted night, or was it? Xvell, here's the dash- ing- front row in the grand march. Left to right there's Margie, Carmen, Ruth, Phil, Stella, Jack, Eileen and Bert. Just look at the clothes those lads and lassies are wearing! Here's our future homemakers, the home economic girls, with their expert cooking and sewing. Take zu. ood look boys. these are the ones who know ,gust what to do at the right time. How we envy these girls who cook, and smell up the hnlls with invigorating aroma! IVUVIIIINlIVUKPIIUINUQIHNINIMBFBFNIWIUUWFMFMNIABBBYWHUNFMMHRFHIBNMMLBQWHRHHHIANKIHDMIRNllllllillllflliillllllllllilllkllliillklllillill ftflihlthhlllllll HBNHBFIRNIINRRFHHIMMFRNHIINFHHNFHIIIHRBHBIUIIUIRIMFRRIM Sincere Plppreoiarion . . B B 3 Z Z 3 3 Z 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 E E 3 2 E B E 5 3 3 E E 3 B 3 E Z Z Z B 5 3 3 3 3 2 3 5 E 3 3 P -I K K K P-1 D fo 4-4 P-7 X4 D 9-7 2 PT' CD 1-1- 93 :Q 5. O P14 W 9-7 cn W Q- rv- O W N 1-r W D Q- l-ln 4-1- rn acknowledgment of thanks to the many ad' vertisers who have further strengthened their good will among the student body through their support of th1s student sponsored puhhcatron Many of you are alumm of th1s 1nst1tut1on A11 or you are proud of Jeannette H1gh School, and we 111 turn are proud of your progresswe ness Your sp1end1d ass1stance makmg poss1b1e thrs senror yearbook 1S ev1denced by the adver ff Q' CD rv 5 cv D ff CD FT D' sv PY' no 'U 'U W :J Q O I3 PP D' rv CD Cf 0 o rv rv 9' D fra 'U sv UQ rv CU IVIMMMMM r.4MMnnMMMMn.nnnMMMMfmMM A ,vu A A A A A 2- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 CC . ' 2 A 2 2 5 . 2 2 2 - A 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 . 2 2 5 . 2 2 - . X 2 . 2 2 . 2 2 . 2 5 . E . 2 . 5 . 5 . 2 ' ' . 2 2 . 2 . . - 2 A I E . X X . 2 2 K 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 IFN! K ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN MMI' NIQUINHNUIVIIUINHVINlULNNNNUVIIUNNlNlNIIVIIVIIVIIUIIVIIIINBIMNUIIBKANIIMIWIUIIVIIMMIIRDRRAIIMNIMIRBHAIIRDIADIWRFIWRHIMIW Qilha-I FUR A FINE AND MQDERN PCDRTRAIT The Studio Grande X ig :Bl Qffiial Photographers . . . for . . . ., CLHSS QF 1942 5 Q, 5 2 223 QLIVER AVENUE gmt N58 HARDY and HAYES BLDG. Grant SQ PITTSBURGH, PAL f E QW' 'ESQ ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 5 E E E E 5 E E E E 2 E E E E E MMMMMMMMMLIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM lvl .na M l1:1:'1' a IIA A 1f1-f' 11-Q4 P -1 I I D - 1 a 0 N 2 .QCONGRATULATIONS E .z:: and YOUR OLD ' A'A BEST WISI-IES to the GRADUATES F 59 T E . S ' ' 11:1:2 is I Mfcfqasllittle ggeai : , 5 5 f l R 2 5 3 Q Fitting by Expert Stylilit g Q Any new 1942 Style , 0 Finest quality new silk lining 5 1 E c lc e rt s J e w e l r y - illflirelsalffiniilzlng' . Exira skins Qif needed? at 3 ' Newest Button ornamentation 5 . U Coats Restyled to Jackets E222 ' ' Call'Jeahlhe1fe,l693p',E, ALL wonx GUARANTEEDE ' 2 2 . 5 1 -or you can TRADE your old Fur Coat 1n for ? Ave' Phone l'R a NEW ONE at Highest Trade-In Value. Bring E your coat in for an estimate. 5 2 2 5 2 2 w22YfQl a'41- 2 17 llfsdfpx E' N E MCCULLOUGH MINE 55 wail. S E Extends Greetings to the 3 y Class of 1942 if 2 HQ .if g Q xx Q 5 ' 5 3 2 '15 ' k E 2 'I 2 Westmoreland II' 2 , 5 C I C ' 06 0- ill nnvrzxl Q 3 2 f i 2 4 II 111 P 5 0 a E 5 2 5 E 5 E ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 5 3 5 Z 3 5 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 -3 Z 5 3 5 3 Z 5 3 3 3 E 3 5 5 3 3 E 3 5 Z 3 Z 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 Z 2 3 3 5 3 Z 3 .3 E 3 3 2 3 5 5 S 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 Z 3 Z 3 3 Z 5 B 3 3 IWIVUVIVW NVQWIVI MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA M,MMMMMMMMMMMMMA MA MMMMMMMMMMMMMM 'VIN' KHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM BIB! - IKIIKIILDIMILIININIISBQVIIVIBF 65150. MM ,MM ug - TROUT'S Tears and Cheers 1938 Aug. 26- SO Years Forwartlv begins. Com- Groceries and Confections ment: Don t take 'lily wooden nickels. Sept. 1-First day in school. Pete 'md Repete 310 N First Street Phone 9534 .. .. Q ..jg.j.:.- ,,, aa.. , .fs-.L Your Fr1e11d1y Furmture Store ln n Greensburg 'U r.r-f S 13-19 N. MAIN ST. 9 ' Better Selections cxt the Lowest Prices on the Most Convenient Terms For V1CtOI Buy Umted States War Bonds and Savmgs Stamps 5 plus M3 were welcomed with the ringing of bells. Clate bells. Sept. 18-McKeesport 24 eannettt 6. They probably used a 12 man team, 11 players and the referee. Behold our good friend Iohnny Hurt the truant olficer. He s rot 'm toug.,h job keeping- tub on over 4000 of us. Here you see him looking over the census forms to determine who may enter the iirst grule in September. YVith us in lxigh. School the problem is reversed- XVhy wasnt Archibald in sehool lfzst lrid-ry? Nov. 2-Student Council holds 'auction ' auditorium. Over 50 locks sold. oe Minkel objected that none of them were Kate Hous- er s hair. Nov. 4-Freshman Party. A number of stu- dents elsumed they were Cl'lllC1l1g. Nov. 8-Patrons night. Miss Bozzan w'1snt bothered with threat notes. Dec. 10-The girls are starting to get very friendly. Wonder why? Dec. 25- ust found out why! Carol Myers got 1 painting set for Christmas. Rumor has it that all she got was the brush. 5 5 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 E Z 3 3 J C E 3 t 4 A 5 , 3 3 1' L X p 5 I - J J .1 x g al' A E L 4 4 g 5 Z 5 E I a - 2 ' Ill l 5 I' uf-Aw: Q I 5 5 Z f Q Q, , s f a 5 Z I Q Q ' l 3 W- ,X 2 rx , l 3 . , 5 2 N ' Z ' 1- L .3 J a Z + 5 5 3 3 3 X a X ug 2 'W' 2 , , ' a nl ' ' Z : 1 - 5 5 a 3 3 3 E E . Ill 3 A Q . ' J g Y, , , , 2 ' a I fs 1 'Z . . 3 C K g ' , , 5 K . . g J c 'xt 3 E ' . . 3 L I. a A 3 3 J Z fx c 1 c E 3 , 3 ONE HUNDRED TWE NTY MMMMMMMMMn.nnnnnMMMMn1MMMMMMMMMMMMMMAGMMMMMMMMANMAIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAQMMMMMMMMM 5 5 E 5 5 E 2 2 E E 5 E 5 2 5 E 2 2 E 5 E E 5 E E E E E E E 5 5 E E 2 5 E1 IMMnnmnammltlmulvlmwmnnnnnm'GM MMMlmnRMMMMnuMMMMA1AnMMAnMMMMMAGMMLQMMANMMMAAMM MMMMMMANM 2 5 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 1939 a y 3 Jan. 1-Jack lfwald s New Years resolution: No detention hall. Jan. 2-Jack Ewald just had his New Year's resolution broken. Feb. 18-Noon Dance. Comment: It wasnlt warm today but the students danced in the eat of the afternoon. Feb. 29-Nothing happened today. Don,t be stupid! Here we get n. glimpse of a few students as classes change. Ono way traffic to be sure. This shot was taken the first day of school, Sept. 8, 1941. Some will climb those steps as students no more. Not so Bud Kreinbrook, who seems to be lost without Mildred Wherle. And what mischief is Il.-llilftlllllllll' between the pair nf boys in deep conlideuce? Mzir. 18-Grace Cox followed by man. ftruant ofhceizj - Mar. 29-Kate Houser decides that Steve Sandor isn't kicldingg she really is beautiful. Apr. 1-Myles Lees sets them up at the Bar-F. Sort of a birthday. Apr. 6-Roger lVlcVicker kicked out of English class for drawing cartoonsg that is what IS known as suspended 2lI'llI'I12ltlOl1. Apr. 22-Prom. 5 and 10 has a run on lipstick. ll. W. GRAHAM representing in Westmoreland County, one of the wot-ld's great life insurance companies, wishes the Class of '42 success! The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, New Jersey THE M. JAY REAM CO., general agents Clark Bldg., Pittsburgh Since I845 The Policyholders' Company 301 N. 3rd St. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 71-J ISALYS DAIRY SPECIALISTS vuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 5 2 E E E 5 fe, E E E d UMMMMWmMMMMMQMmammaMmQMMEMmmWEMMQMHUMMMMMmmmMMMMEMMMmammammmM Best Wishes From . . . The STORE of FRIENDLY SERVICE' . PERC9 Q9 0 . CLOTHING ANDSHOES Goodyear V M, MMMMMMMM M.M MM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHM MMMMM MMM MMMMMMMMMMM 5 120 S. CARL E. SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE 'INVISIBLE HALF SOLINGR 'A' i' Third St. Under Old Pos Phone 9528 Shoe Repairing Co. A. Perfetti, Prop. t Omce First National Bank Bldg. ROOHI 304 Phone CARMEN MASH Clover Farm Store and E. F. HORN Wall Paper and Paint Liberal Clothing Co. Supplies -k 0 Across From Municipal Bldg. Greeting Cards l.eo J. Clemens Coal Delivery and General Hauling Dump ,Truck Service A Specialty Certified Trucker 727 Ellsworth Avenue Phone 832 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 E 2 E E E, 2 2 2 E 2 2 5 2 2 5 5 E ? 5 5 5 E 2 E E E 2 2 s 2 E 5 E 2 E E E E E E 2 5 E E 5 2 2 2 2 E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 'LQ ILIIIIHRRHRHHBBFIIINHHBAHAHRHNI- MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMnlMMMMM, MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM HBHHILHIJIIWINISI ,mmmmmummmmm mmmmmmmm mmummmm mmmmummm 'E E E E E E E 5 5 E E E E J nnmmmnnmnnmmmmnnnnmnnmmnnmnnnnm MMMAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM mnln mm MMM,MMM!vlMMMMMMMMvu1 C H QQQTPTIR -DRE C H Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service Biological and Drug Sundries 404 Clay Avenue 13110116 46 LAIRD F- SHRADER JuLlA's BEAUTY SALON Established 1914 Real Estate and Insurance JULIA SAFRAN, Prop. See Julia For All Your Hair-styling and Permanentsn Notary Public 211 South Third Street -k Phone 421 105 S. Second St. Phone 1276 Compliments of . . . EVERGLAD DAIRY LUNCH T. Lincoln I-Iighway 1 mile Glass, Candy Filled Toys West of Greensburg O . PARTIES-DANCING-BANQUETS Fourth Street and Patton Avenue 0 Phone 4-20-M Greensburg 9391-R Skate For Your Health at Del Vitto's Roller Rink Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Saturday afternoon for children. Mondays, Wedimesdays and Fridays Open For Benefit or Social Parties. Phone 710 JEANNETTE, PA. 514 Fifth Street I!1'I'.EI:1'F' wwwwvuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvuwww. wwwwmwu su w wwvxnmwwww www - www ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Nl Nl M M M Nl M IN E Munn MMMMMMMMMMMMM nnnnmmmmnnvvlmmmmmnn MMMMMM MMMMMMMMnnmnnmmnnmnnmmmmmmmmlm nnnnmmnnmnnnnmnngm MMMNIMMMMMMMMMM MMMM MM . num MMLUIMM nnnnnnn- f 5 5 2 2 5 rn 5 5 22 3 Q S . ' v-11 Q- 5 s '-1 H' af Q 'U K 2 EI Q 2. 2 W -. ' 2 Q 3 5? Q' gg E' ' -1 0 X E F' .. 5 3 2 2 5 S - 5 1- .1 l 2 w o I'-1 2 2 N4 B 2 ' n- S. m 3 2 o 5' Z 1-4 .... 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JO 3 5-h-Egg-lag 3 . r-r - : ' 1 5 SP-S. CET, 7 253' 5: 'EEE :: '55 21. 3:5352 5 2 cn T1 sm m E 2, :MU D 2 0 ' : SPSS: 5 f Fe? 2 FG' EQ Gm 2 Qs 7 Q 5 2 :1-'cr' G rn 5 ' Q 'J F' '-1 A Q' rs 5 55: M E IJ O U' 'DQ ,., ro O ,... Q... --ro -- .U m 5 neg 3:4 5 5 3,4 3 3 305 514 05 0 Sr. :su gauges 3 5 50 ng 5'o Sf-f crow kc QQ' ' EQEQS5: a 5 Q-R? 55 5 373- 43- Uqff 9 gm 5' Q5f'?':'r'4f. 2 .... Q ,,. - -1- 3 SWT ma - 2 U, ea: -QS fav E s-me g 5 ow - fr 935 N- if m 'Q a -gfgas's'.: ff 5 ,fn Z1 ch fx . gg .... '24-y 3 D.. 'U :Q was---New 3 2 If 'D Db D E9 9 5 55 -' 'L L' 5 . g O ,J gg . w ,- 59 Z 3 5 E 2 'INwwwuvwwwvuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwww wwvuwwww wwuvwwwwwnniwwwwuv www W W w W ONE HUNDRED TW'EN'I'Y-FOUR nnnnn.-ummm. nnmmmmmmmmmnnrmn,-nwmmmn annnanmsnnmnnnnnnnenanannmmnngsnmmnnmmnnmmmmommmmm rx n. IL Mr. MMA MMMMMMMMMMMMMMA n. lx MMA MMMMMMMMMMMMMMA MMMMA MMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMM Dec. 18-Santa appeared in gym today or was it Phil Myers Ill red Flannels? Dec. 25-Dick Stinson enjoyed Christmas din- ner so much that he gnawed three lingers oft his left hand before he found out he Wasnlt eating pig's knuckles. 1940 an l Kelth Shfietlcr decided to learn to play the trombone A New Year s Revolution an 16 All school magazine drive for P A System lady, would you like to buy a magazine? Im working mv way through high school feb 10 Tom P ntterson mn out of gas on 30 ack Sevei aiding lll the pushlng, remarked, 5 M m ni m, all this and heaven, too U Feb 27 Decided to become an ice man be cause a man can take hut one wife while the lcc man has his pick Mar 14-Mi Manifold Gay how far are ou from the correct answer? 0 Only three seats, slr' May we present Nancy OHTTP' bhe Imes to tap dunes You know an tnp dameo is an ylg ln swing time that cllcks It looks easy but it isn t N mcv has helped enliven all of our class parties sinee we were freshles Lets gnc her and some swell dancing MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM nvnumnnnrmnnMMMMmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Ebner's Service Station A to Z Lubrication - Washing Battery Service SUNOCO GAS and OIL 806 Clay Avenue eannette, Pa Phone 9566 Compliments Moselll s Drug Store 620 Clay Ave JEANNETTE PA Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tm, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 4501 Resldence 450 M 253 Eighth Street 9211111939: Pa J . -, - . . - - 1. ,s - 1 , K -, i Q F GL ' . . J. . - , ,. Q - an ' ' i 4 . - 2 '. ' . . J -V - ' ' ' 1 K ' A A 'I ' cc ' - - .. 1 4 . -n . ' . - - V . . . I V- x x n , . . , ' . 44 . . . , y :t - -- I - 7, CK ' H J e: . . - .' ' 4' .. il ' ' ' f -. . ' ' ' ,. , , , I . in ' I D. . . ' ' . z , ..' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' .' ' ..'. ' ' ' I u. big hand for her willingness to entertain us u - 1 ' V V , - - , ., ' ' :' ' .l 1 X . , 1 -Q A I . , I 1 fr ' I I I ' 1 '51' c V ill , .- O . i ' J . . f Q ENVIIUIIVIIVVUIAIVVUVIAIIIVIIVINUVIIVYVhNVllIIUCNUVIIVIIVIIVUUllllUVVVIIVVVIIVVVUVIIVYUVVVUVVVUUUHVUVNVVUIIUVVIDIIAVUVBVIIUVUVUUVUVUVWIVVUVVVIIUUUVVIIUUVUVVIIFUUUVVYVUVUVUVVVIVVVVVUIUVY IIVIIVINIIV ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Mm MM M fllnnnnan III . MM MM M HH 'Ui IN W W ww MMMMMMMMM Q MMMMM E' MMMMM LT' MM MM-WM z M 2 -I .MM rrl MMMM I1 MMMM J, :E: MMMMMM I- Q 5 l1'l MMMMMU g 3 tn ,.. M'-' Q- '9- 5 5 8' U1 S Z :QE on 'I1 -I E E 5 8. o I Q 2 E I T 2 V 9 L 2 U U' E 3 Un 1 -1' J, sn 3 - Z E N4 rn on Q '4 n ' UU 2 0 W' N4 3 I' , 5 fr. Z nv 2- ,, Q we n ff' E S -1 E- H I 3 5 J, K 2 O m :U - 1 Q. E ' Q 2 . H o ' 3 2 O Q- O 3, 2 Q2 Q in U n'l E -1 I U' 1 Fi' DJ C 2 W na H Q, 0 'J Z I LQ 'U 5 F- E' :r Q 3 55 Q' E ,- Ll . - I . f Q Q A 9-H R 5 ae 5 Q I- S y 0 fb 0 1 i sq 3 4. D E m m 3 2 ST 2 Z 3 3- 'U cn 3 :fl 5 CJ Er H . '- - M Pb C fb rn 2 l O 0 O 'U 2 -' '+ - o 1: -o Q 5 I gi . Z 3 - I f- : Q o L Q -Q 1' 5 I .. ro N Z 2 D-I C Q -I g a .0 S 2. 9 E n I 1 O WWWW 2 K 2 s 'NW 2 '1 5 O N W ww E UU czz, Eg wwwwww 6 1- X4 Www wwww l www W . F n wwwwwwwwww 9 wwwwwww E .Nvvm'mluvllVlAliIV E Wwwww ,AWWWWWWW Ml IUI IN .W -SIX WENTY T D RE ND HU ONE 'V'5555555555'UUUNV'VWGFNFQLNIWZWKIIWIWDDIMHHBHHHBHHRHIIHHIRHBIHHIBI1- MMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM - MM M MMMMMMMMMMMVMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM IAIHHHGIIIIHRIIIVIHIUM IVININB DAN! NUM HKEHEEEHEL MM , MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMM-M4NMMrM.MM Remember Pearl Harbor - Buy U. S. Defense Bonds if e Corner Seventh Street and Clay Ave. Phone 1200 - Jeannette, Pa. l I g 5 Daniels and Muller Iron and Steel Mining Equipment - Electrical Motors Piping - Constructural Steel We Buy All Kinds of Metal and Scrap Ironi' t 3 N. Hamilton Street at Penn'a. R. R. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 479 THE IEANNETTE GLASS COMPANY f 2 PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE 'A' e Jeannette, Pennsylvania iN . mgmmmmmmmm ' Wwiwwww 'G '.fwwwHwf ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA MMMMMMMMMMMMM -' NIHAIMRBIVININIIHBIJIRRDYIVI YLHUVI MMMMMMNIK MMMMMMMM YUlIlllVllVllN.lllNIllUlhIlIUllVIfV5 MMMMMMMMMMMMM if Mar. 20-Very windy today so Tom Patterson stood at the bank corner for three hours The See Wolf M A N S O N S Apr 3 Oscar Screwball CCIITZIOII out today Headhne Boettnel and Iodzsun run for president Comment I wonder lf they ewelers and Optometrnsrs Caught hun? Apr 14-Prom tonlht 306 Clay Avenue Apr 15 Prom Comment Met the Mllleman, mee fellow Apr 30-N Y 'World s Falr op ns Wlsh I had the fare May 8 No nts not a funex II ust the stu dents l'lZlpP1ly loolemg forward to the exam matlons REUBEN LEVINSON N0fafYPl1b11C May 10-Remarks, I wondex why I 2111112 made an A ln Engl1shP Real Estate Insurance May 31 Commencement EYCICIJ S at McKee Plume 1954 Stachum Cfhat wasn t us, Bub une 1 PICIIIC day Ah, a beautiful day, .1 new slut your pockets hlled wlth money, a beautlful glrl, and then they have to wake you up just to go to a pmnlc First Bank 86 Trust Bldg Res J Stuart Innerst the lender pre :ching mission held ln Ie lnnette ln of the NIIVCIII spexkels he beg' ul his um uk-I with Rev Geoxge Phurlltoll ehueklul Eu L wke I bteele broke out his best smile und the student bully llllgllbll without. xestrunt Consensus this D101.,l'tlYl vely good Complunt v-xsexnhln-s were too few und fu between COMPANY Manufacturers CAST IRON FITTINGS JEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA VUUUHUIRIIIVUVUUVUVUHUUVVUUUUUFUVUUV MIUIVUIIIIUUIIUVYUUUUVSIUVVVIKUINUVININININENINUUUVININUUWI VUVUIIVINIIUININIIVIIU mm IK! UU UU IIVANIIU VVINININUUININVUUVVU ,.., ,. . h- A4 44 R Y , A h AA A 5 . 3 .4 2 Q 3 I 5 I s I 5 2 2 2 . 1 2 m ' a 1 f ' 5 a 3 3 I u A g z I 5 I Q o - 5 , ' 3 3 . 3 - 2 ' a . ' g 4 ' a 3 - 2 3 2 3 3 5 a a 5 A s 5 Z Q4 5 , A. gg ' rw 3 , gy ' i . -. . . Q g 'ww . ',' 5. l I g FZ . ' ' z w . . - . 2 L Q 5 Y , ,. .. g P- H 2 r .. ' I - a . 'K ' 5' yu rw V g M ,, ' X . V 2 'AEN ll: .N W , 5-f Z I 4 e G . ,, g ' s ' . 2 , . '- : y t '. 3 . whiny: .V . I.: L E ' .. - ' - ' -- . - ' W 5 t' El- - J K-4 3 A- gr. vw ' 5 I-3 . I ' g I . ' ' 3 ' fa... ' 3 , M 3 I I . 3 a Z 'EUS IN wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww VUINIIII VUUVINVUININVVIN B'IllhlH'IllN W UUVIIIIUUUIYIUUVUIIUIIUIIUININWI , l'f ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT N!MINIll!IVIUUUUIIVINIRBRRRBHAHBIMNRHAMIRRBIINRRIIHILHIUIARIVININIRIINION!NHKHIMISRRRAIHRHBNHIVIUSBYQIIHHNUIBRDILWRFRAIRHRHNRNVIWI. UBROBIIAHRRRRIMKGRNNRIHRHRRNININlNlNIH!IV!!!-HRBHIIAIIIKHMlNlB!HVllllfUllilllNll!-fill!BIIHHRHRHMBIANIIHHHIRHIHIHIBBIIBHARRBUUIRNNINRA -4 13,13-1,15 1 MMM rm M nmnnmmrumnmmmmmmmrmmnnmmmm Mmnsmm M MM Ml nuusmnn MMM, mnnnnmnmmmuun vw nL f1:':. ' lhosu mthlctn club bovs 'ue phyiul iwllows How they mo with blllglllf., muscles stuulv nurus SIIIIIKS fxom molan to moln md nn IIIDIIIHIIIIKU of sux rlus mntrgv Hfhen Ray elimhctl on top ui he pvrunul he remzukcd Who sud I nnsn t ln 'ul md shoulders. xhova- vou fellmu. ' Iuhl. then the slnuttu c,lu,kul md liuy Lune luck to elrth unc 2 Ah' VlCltlllll' I think Ill get a Job IICCUV Wlmit un I sayxngf une Z8 July 5 July 19 Aug S Lertfunly they IC bhnk You don t expect me to do 'lnythlng duung v'1c1t1on' Sept: 1 ohnny B155 starts to get ready to begm school Sept 2 ohnny Buss 11.15. .1 nexvoub lnellk down Sept 3 Labor Dry Parade Comment VIVIIII Yost walked by, Seven people went home, after her Sept 4-F1rs1. day ol school At last Dave Evans cm mtch up on hls sleep Sept 6-A freehmnn finally bxoke down and told Louis, RObll1S01l Wllbll, IOOITI 24 w1s Sept 11 ust sold 1 flhbhllldll tl beuson p ms to study hull For .- . ccCOU1'tCOUS and Efficient Service KEALY S The Frlendly Dlug Store Jeff Kealey, Ph G Phone 86 510 Clay Avenue Jeannette, P Welble s Beauty Shoppe C01 Second St and Clay Avenue Pnone 1 179 ZANARI N I BROTHERS Flowers of Dxstmctl 601 CLAY AVENUE Stoz e Greenhouse Phone 770 J Phone 770 M Say It Wltll Flowers T D S N. x cc ' , 97 V 1 L . . Alfa v ' ' - , ',g.1f- - - W A J.. J. -EJ. ' ' , .' 1 ' ': ' , . . ' . ' ': .. F v - ' r' r - - 1 4 -. , ' 1 ' . .., , ,. - . .- .. , 2, :, .' .' s v f, . f .1 l V V n - ' a an 1 .. ' , . 1 , ' ,l . , . , ' ,.. . .. . . . , l t fx-j , -- . N- . . . ' . . 2 . -1 1' z . J . 1 . , ' ' .. P , Q ' . L 1 . . . '-4 ,f , ' ' .. . t . 1 I ' . . . , C 'w , ' X 3 A I , 9 JJ I - A . - . . .J Q J' '. . 4. - e 1, - ,. . I 1 , . ' J '1 , 1 . . , . . , A . T 1 ' . '. ' I 2 , ' J 3 1 . . , ' - Y - -- ' . cc - - - as ' D ' O11 . . . . , L . . , , . , . t - ' - ' - ' , 1 .J . 1 . I 1 . . , , I I A. R 1 , , . . . 2 , ,C . ,, A . K n . . . VUINUUIIUUU INVVIIUIIV IIUIIV IIUVIIONUU UVVVVSI IIVINIIUIIVUVUVUVVIHIU A VUUWUUUVUW llvllilllila ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE flf.!lUHvluuvl'M llhlllll-HlflYlll!!Dhllll0llll50.0l!lYtl IVIRG Nl Mmrmm mmmmnnnnmmmnannnnmmmmnnmmmvmmnfumnnmmnnmm MMMMMMMM MMMMMMMM MM MMMmMMmMMmMm.MMMMmmMMMM - - - - Kmu Sheejc Meial Work, Roofing and Healing Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. 5 Keystone Supply Company 1 3 INCORPORATED 2 3 Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Elo. r a 5 3 if af if Bell Phone 18 5 JEANNETTE, PA. Jeannette s Dependable Home Furnishers 407 409 Clay Avenue P110110 605 S E n n A - in mmmxi1nnmrr1'mmnYxeirni1f,f'r -W f- - f 1 ' f- 'fm ' 'H m 1 mmmmaf- 1 ' -w wwww ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY Sprucelaank and Helzel a 5 e a a 2 5 Phone 927-I 5 Q E E E E 3 3 E 3 2 3 3 B E B il 3 Euwer s Truly 2 5 E E 3 E E i s 3 3 E 3 E 3 3 3 Z E 5 Q 5 B 3 B 5 Z E 3 E 3 3 3 E E 3 B 5 5 E F 3 vvmlux. MMM Mrumnn. mmmmmmnnnnmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M MMOLM MM MMMMM MM EMM M vm M rm MMMMMMMMMMMMMnnmnnnannmmnnnnmmnm M n.-u 1 M nn mum 1 M n M MMMMMMMM MMM HFIVIRH MMMMMMMMMM 5 2 2 2 5 E 2 E 2 E E 2 5 E 5 E E 2 5 E E 2 E E E E 2 2 2 E E E E 5 E E E 2 E 2 2 5 E 5 E 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 E 5 E 2 E E' E 2 E 2 2 E E 2 E E 5 E MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMANMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMM MMMMM, Q a Phll Ta I or Q J THE 2 SHUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Knox Hats Munsing Socks Congratulations to the Class of 19-42', g BETTER USED CARS jbr Eaonumicnl Thmsporlallan- 5 7...--qi 1 xi.. rTQr2r.1trsWLR.0lLEJ.rf lp V ...mil g 5 MODERN SERVICE R. E. LINHART Body and Fender Work Phone 209 CONGRATULATIONS - BEST WISHES I l S Harris DIl'ZCtZd Theatres J JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA 'A' E HARRIS' MANCS HARRIS' 4th STREET Finest theatre Always a good return in the county feature ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE A L IN MMMM-MMMMMMMN-MMMMMMMM'- MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM2 5 2 5 2 3 N a 2 2 N a 2 U U Q Z ' 5 5 Q ru -- 1 -41 5 Z2 ' 3 2 7 G5 Q 'E fi' W 3 2 rr . 3 2 Ei I' UQ 5' 5' m EP N Z 3' a ' '1 In 5 '11 -Ik C-' 3 2 5 Q P P' S: C f-+ a: .-+ E N pg E Q Q 8 In O E U! D' I 5 g 2 n. in KT. Q, 'ca ,, H U' gg 2 O C5 3' o 3 'R 0 V5 H 5' U1 o C -' -I 0 5- 2 2 o .ff o C 70 01 E m 2 E E I-h q 5 '1 24 Q 5 R 5 1 2 L1 C3 n '11 5 Yi 2 5 5 CQ fl 5 1 C 0 Q- 3' a 5 5 Q 1 r-1 ,., xo Q 5: H rf Q ' O ' .4 Eli 3 0 r-1 Q - . ,.., 1-H UQ S -I 2 VJ Q Q 5 V1 D.. -I O ON na H ro 'U W ' -- f ... .4 E H :Q Q 'A ff. -1 E' Q 5' Q- 5 2 2 I 5 P1 h-I in 2 2 ff a a Q- S G N O- UQ n z- -4 an 4 5 :z 'D Q .Q Q D.. Q. 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'-' :- - f- 2 a 'J 51 -p-f-M 91- 51 Us E E E S Z ,':'.:.' 0 , 3-QEQCLE C :Q - 1 6 5 - 5 fr' fin: 'E CE 5323553 ' B' 1' S G I: L' i-ff' 'J n- j G ' n-9 ff 2 F 7 2 55 I e fe Q C sf we -- 5 5 E favs wwwwuv wnsvwww 'wwwwmiw ml mi wwwwmiwvaiwwwu uuwwwwwwwwwwwsmwwwww ' IN vu QNE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO QV' M W NIIIIJINHAIIRHHINIHRRFIRIINF YIJIUIIINFRRUSNEVLHIRUIIIHIIII KRBINNRIRHHHKHRIIUFIHIIKIKHRIRRVWH0IKRNRHHNIIUIIIRRHHHIINIRRHHIXRNURRlLl!'ll'.RRlfVllVlllHl!50.llRlXllN.llL4l!lflBKHHIINHRDGHYV!'glFLIRARRHIIRS'UIIV!lLRhll.lfillN-dillHIIHFNIIRRRIHNNRHHHHNBRBRRRNNHNRAHRHRDHDNRNFLNRIRL E 3 2 2 2 z E , 3 E P 9 U U Z 5 Z 5 EE 6 2532 if 2 -12 ' Qs: '1-:G1::.G 'M r'-7' G' ,U ,.1 to S2 m . v-- 5-...E::....go - qs. .... 2 3 5 Frau' Q' -qlq'-4 Szfgzami ::'S 3 2 Gaz! 5 I -mf-fl 2-:Lauer 54? .vgdv I E ..-nc-J E05 25:3 2 ...iiitrzs-'55 1 A' 3 LN 2 62 f.. mr: if ::r.-Gran' cr! 2,-, 9 g 2 mg? E: -Q54 54:5-asa czcrr, 25 J 5 M,-,5'Q' QE ' 5: Z'L'E'13 5S? 0:5 +-El S- 3 E rn -7-3 -: 2: .JZ E r-nq:.3:',qg:! u :,... F U2 5 Ev: C' 511 ': FiE5:::gF 'Tw' 24.9 Q 2 5 cuffs: ip gm, 5,-:Z-Ex- TTT GHZ, C ' rn -.3 4-f -J N 5' go: L L c F - c 1' - gf 'I-Aewzz UQQ.: 'U E F 77'-1 ,X-J G A I-Q -1 9 rw A ,-, U 5 .. --7 v-, '. TZ-4 :--5- -' '-' v ,Z 32 woe ' 55:25:15 ' :LE F55 -- 5 ..l.' ' 3 fm ' - ::'ev,,,1-s -' ,-1 3 C 'U g Q .. .4 fy H' '- gg ...g ra . F rl: 1 fn! UT-24 02 Eazrrn P-fluff' :' 3 5 .1 ,jg cn gf- .... rs-...,---f w C .., 5 , - F ., 6-31, -+.. :rn c -1 - - 49 :-F1 :Gr 535 ,,':',,3 22 Cc: 5' 5 2 SF fm 55' 553526: EV 7 ii 0 UQ UM Ff51':-'ef' '. wi-A 5' ' S '-ig: S .Gif-2255 xg E55 5 5 55 5 1,5 in: F-Q: G: :EH g 5 15 ff E:-4. 5EL.?'E'E :G '20 I1 g 2 0 1 Cn A 2- bigsass- gf 2- a 2 O: 3 of vi QQ? S Q 2 -1 m EGO gears? no :mm 2 4 2 ,.,r- Q L:'f,. ::?:.:::5Q pw 41:1 13- E. 3 g 1: :, F-.5 fs 2 52 5 C g O ff I V2 5 I 0 G w' 1 L 5 E Z E Z E 3 5 3 5 4 E 3 2 3 E 5 2 A 5 5 'Z 2- 3 U Q EU S 2 O 39 9 Un O 2 E 'S' P D' 51' E -h 3 5 X4 XSL gl v- Q tj, 'H g 2 .... ,, ,.. ,,, -. z 2 33' 'U Z 5 UQ 'P' C n 2 2 4 f' 2 Z 'U CD a re ,... 9, 5 - ffl ' 'U Q 'U 2 5 Q fxl '11 5. IE 3 rr - rn Z 5 T' ro 5 U1 5' 4 .Q 5 2 N4 nn 2 P an O PU 5 S 2 Q 5 3 2 V! f-f v-- Z- . P: sn -' 2 2 5-11 UQ na YI : Q 'U a 2 CT' ,.. 2 cn ,-1 'J fu O a 2 'U ,... w 3, ro 3 'U CD .1 5 T E 4 Cs- Q 5 2 Q 0 'T' fb ... co ng- 5 5 l PU H : 'U H 5 D' C v-- Q U3 E 2 5 Z: S G Q Q s 2 5 W na 'U 5 5 2 Q - 2 H 2 Q 2 Q5 v-. 5 A X1 Q E 45 w V1 g 2 0 a S 3 S 5 A 3 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE r A if T ' 1 ' 5 S 5 a 5 WESTMORELAND S 2 CCNSIRUCIICN CO ' 5 E : 5 a Ev- Ivf' -'H+ vlll -nn-H111 -lvl - llln -nn- unuu 1 uuux - lunn - nuna -- nnun - nnux ------------ I l- ,llg 1.1.24 Li N 1 5 1 CONGRATULATES . . 1 E T The Senior Class Gf 1942 E 5 : 5 5 ANTICIPATES . . . E Success and Happiness For Everyone S I ' l ' E 'f lT3'l'i'l 7 llll 7 i i'llll?llll' lll' T7lT lfl, 3 lll' T '-' llll 3 lull' lll' 1llll'- III5 2 llll 'llllTll 'Tlllll' llll l'llllTlllllllll'1'll.i' E , s E 622 W. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Penno. E 3 z 2 0 -5 Office Phone: 1099 Q 5 a E V. Cavalier John Cavalier 5 E Res. - Jeannette 473 Res. - Greensburg 2830 Q 5 3 E RuPP's Auto SERVICE oEoRc5-E W. UHRIN 5 5 Lubricating - Battery Service a 2 UNION BARBER SHOP . 2 General Repairs , S Local 383 of B. I. U. of A. ' Z 2 , 5 ,k AMOCO GAS and o1L Q 2 , ' 2 E 354 N' First Street North First Street Jeannette, Pa. 5 Phone 1213-J Phone 9538 5 5 2 C E Shop and Save at- 2 5 2 THE FAMCUS 3 DEPARTMENT STORE E ' a E Jeannettc's Leading Store For Ladies, Children,s and Infant's Wear E af 2 2 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. 5 a 2 5 - ' - -' f' W ff ff f 'f' 'HHRIUKMWME'HT'iM'1mL'TH TRf'HMTE SHUT' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR E sos cLAv Ave. -JEANNETTE Al 1, PHUNE 1642 Compliments of . . . BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS necosnsrz B Ros. Greensburg Busrness School MUSIC STORE Greensburg Business School is a Member of the National Association of Accredited A Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards. 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 Be sure you attend an approved school. 'k Manufacturers High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment 'k Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE E W w W A w 55317. l 5 2 , , E Compliments 3 5 3 5 3 E of 2 5 6 2 2 ' s s f 2 Fort Putt hoe tore . a g CC ' 37 5 5 Shoes for all the Family 2 E 5 3 S ' 5 2 5 511 Clay Avenue Jeannette 3 5 3 2 r 5 3 5 2 Q Congratulations to the Graduatesu S f 2 3 5 4 5 . . . ' 5 IS S Alex Lapma, the wild man .fl'0ll'l, WV. Jeannette, 3 a l'1':lI'l .'k,:lz.'Alll Cb - - D1 2 5 APPEL RE T R T :1:2..'B.:.at.,. 1::.a'.....::z::'a.::':. aa E 5 Ted sports, is a virile intelligence that live 3 5 winters at JJ-LS. have failed to harness. Alex , 5 likes his nrt in the raw, his acting loud and ' 5 . furious. You know, folks, 'fun for the fun of it. S 2 2 ' g 5 a 2 0 5 5 3 2 418 Clay Avenue Phone 9554 an. - o r. rouc isn s ar in a ar er - 5 3 N , M St I ,t t t g b b 5 shop. That's just Tom Markley standing in 5 Q front of room 24 Wf:I2ll'1llg hls new Christmas E E tie. 'g 2 5 a E Jan. 6-Connellsvllle 52, Jeannette 19. Com- 3 - 5 5 A ment: they just edged us out. 5 ' 3 2 2 . . , . 4 2 Jan. 10--Mid-year bop tonightai lunghsh ,Dept. S 5 sabotaged with such talk as, Wlly 21111 t you 2 2 hcp to that step? . . . Cut the give, get on 5 2 the beam and knock yourself out . . . Now 5 2 ou re COO'1ll W1 1 as. E lsfxcf-xsn ,ff rydgn 3 2 5 E Jan. 16--223 absent because ol' Hu. Someone Z E opened a Window and 111-l'lLl-CHZQI. 5 ii.. 5 . . . . . 3 E Jan. 22-'1 ed Plonski Clldlllf leave his hzur - E at downg he just needs a han' CLIE. 5 E . 2 - l . . . 5 Jan. 27-OH1ce 2ll'1tl1lTlCtlC,iSl.'lONVlDZlll equals 2 5 ClCtCllt1011 hall. E 2 5 ' Fb 14-Vl- -' D' on'-5 -1 lv E 5 c . a entines. U ay. 194. sencs out 5 E lc ,fmvfy can ,Neg heart shaped detentlon hall slips written in 5 5 poetry. E 2 a 5 5 Feb. 17-M1'. E. C. Ramsey speaks in assem- E E bly. Tom Ponzettl found out that there was E 5 .l6al1flC'lZ'lIC, Pa. more to the world than his gl1'l,S address. E 5 2 2 3 'ZlEl5.'I'z. 'V ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Nl W E 5 3 2 e E 3? -5 5 5 5 5 A F? g :saaasae Egr Few Ev M5252 SCD: iii 454327 95'-F' 2 gasaa-we :H :nf C ma- :g- 72' L Q2 Q E m.:5hE :'i-1 :EGF 'SSH 'A - 7 1L7'r-1 7'-:Ln 2'-UW J-A357 -SN E 1-.-.ut-.saws Q:-:oo Q N of Om-,-A --UQ' .MFI X17-1,0 5,551 5 :mr-a::'F-?::,.. w 2 I Q- A E3-lf :nn A. NWI ,-, 1 I E 55-S597 GK4 - f 4 ---O 5 2 5,7 'Ti OX7'p..4 O M 2 g:,,,0n:Q wow! ur-?1-1 :CD :1 5 f-Sim ..:-' Q -: 5 ,. -. ,.. -v .- 'J 4 P4 Q Q --N-1 .- . 1 -' .a 3 5 5--arrfslisr 0:5 gow nl? CF og Own :Wg 42 Qc.,- es Gm-' 1' M -. '-' 'L 3...-. -. 5 U-' O -f . 'f Z :,:EEEf'7i? 3:15 rc-5 ELS 'Dig lg! n :Fi O9 a 2 sfiisgaff SGH fbi-K4 ga 2,5 fwz :sa F 975' Q 5 :a:'f5-Egv-sf 7' m Q fl' ' v-:'-5 'H ,m 0 Z' 50 '-' Y P2 :Cm g 2 5-'fv:,,35? 9,711 ,F O Biz. EEE ...Q MS 55' ' 2 -.-p :e ea UQOQ 55 .: :- gr, 035: :1 : w: ':...' -4 M' -4 . ' U E 's-'E5.sf?55 E 0 :rf 9,3 a' UQ 2: 2432 in ww g 2'-avg.: 3- Ed. QF ,T . 'Uk Ng: Og 5: Q g - : -es L-, ,J if . 2 Hesigfgr W0 S2 - 3 wr-f-. 5: -2 :- 2 E mini' ... 5 Q G T U5 A - --- 4... C 5 ... NN 530' O-'Lyf' su 9 UQ - - ' 'HUD ' C U2 5 rs Z 2' 5 aic.-:f-5, :.:.' Ujffl ' Ogg O.. -,. 'ff :A f-1.-egg-:: - - '- :. 4- ,, , :1 -r .' ,gk -1 5' 2 3--sig?-5.:.. I-4:5 H I S . D fa VND E -Qgmgzwf f'..L.'-3 5' ' gl - -' gg H5 G O03 Ok! 5 5 -e-.Q-:::-' . O.-P 3 rn... Ln-J f-+A '-'n --' 5 6:12155-Mn' - - F Ui ' -J LT' T o C. 3 -'TR ' :nv-1 -2, -1 Q0 ff -- .. f-V 4 H 4- 3 25'1:q...-:mi f-v : F' fog :44 ::,f Ov: ',-, g 5 v15cS'5'GVf: r-4 D T O gn, :S r-+2 f-e' HAI 2 WDM:-+ SY: 2 551: CI.-,... an rn- Q Og, 3 5 'E'-'f-FE.?g:' wa. 143 W HH : wg 'I my C.: 4 2 7:19:72-mi: D E. V: U-'N ID IT' 2 E O 'Z C 2 E -I -1 ' .TI -- 5: 4-+ '-: Q.. S zu f-S' Em' 076: 'U 'T r-4 r-ri' 4 D 2 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 2 2 Z 5 2 5 W 5 N a 5 1-1 N 1: 5 N I N .5 3 5 0 Q gy r 2 5 v- ' 3 2 as -1 O ,Tj a 2 ! U' E c: Q 2 2 o fb C 5 2 D C0 T1 1-g 3 5 4 1 n ,FU f-+ 5 5 rv Q. W E. D' CD b L: 5 N 'U 2 2 c: P-1 um O f-+ 3' V9 S - 3- a , G ,-3 p-4 UI ,... A f-+ ... 5 N. f-H Q I-' 3 'CJ Q ua 4 2 ,-.4 0 zz LTI rr .+ H- na 3 CD .- 11 CD -. -U 1. . 5 f-+ cn ,., Q .- 3 5 of 'D U 5 5 3 0: e 2 Q Q C ,Tj X4 C Q Pj fp U UQ .U GJ A E E O Q 8 P rg IND O rl, r-2' nl 5 s U -r H Q G G3 , D1 :. N a 2 Ng E E 1 Q, 2 2 'F 'U pn ,.1 W ' ' Q 2 pu UU . .... 9, Q 2 n-4 5 0 . 2 5 SI- 5 3 ,Q S 2 'fx m m if W S 2 fb '1 v g 5 F ZF g 5 . . g 5 Q 5 3 E 'UUUVVUUUUVYUKVVUVUUWUUUUUUIIUUVUUUNVVVUUUUUUVUVWI UUUUVVWYUUUUUIIVVUUUKVUVVUVUUVIUUUUVUUUU LUQIIIUIIVYU YNIIIVVNIUYIUXIIIIIlHlllVUVllll'l6VUUYliUVlIVUVU'flllUllVVMVUV9lVU VUIIVUUIIVUVVUIIVUVUUUWIIUUVIIVUVUUIEU IITIVUUVVHWIVUIIVHTIIVVWIIW M ns ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 2 5 5 5 E 5 LoNGo's MARKET 2 E QUALITY PLUS SERVICE E 5 an S 5 Q 5. ir Ssmxqlmazgxlmko E 5 6110111001315 g E 606 Division St. E 5 4 2 Phone 780 E 5 3 5 3 2, g 5 5 2 , I 2 Compliments ol 2 E 5 A a 3 a 5 3 CENTRAL HOTEL E A. G. Tarquinio, Prop. 2 2 5 Z if S Magee Avenue and Third Street 2 a E Phone 9526 5 s E 2 5 N bl Th I fr 1: o e- ompson ns I u e 5 Q Z 2 Devoted to Essential Business and Secretarial Training E 2 2 Alexander Campbell Thompson - Anne Noble Thompson E 2 2 State Theatre Building - Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 2 2 Q 3 5 3 E Atlantic 2255 5 e 1 CATALOGUES UPON REQUEST Q 5 E 5 I QUALITY and DEPENDABLE 2 E SERVICE N S 5 5 E All Classes of Insurance and Bonds 2 ' 5 S Byers Dry Cleaning Co. 2 5 N . 5 5 otary Public 5 5 a E . Phone 1242 E E FIRST BANK AND TRUST BUILDING 2 208 Clay Avenue Phone 647 E lJl:tI3Il1 l 'I I' 'Y' 7 'I ' ' E ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT NIM M M 2 r 2 . . omp ll'll81'B'S o . . E C I' 1 f 2 5 Expert Shoe Repairing 5 5 5 3 5 GUY BATTALENE, Prop- GEO RG E W. S HOMO E 5 0 . 5 5 Always a Friend 5 E Make That Olcl Shoe Look Like New 5 g P 2 ' S N. First St. at Arlington Cor. Huff, Penna li 5 sz 2 5 5 2 5 2 ' 5 l Pennsylvania Lumber Company 2 so 5 5 E CONTRACTORS BUILDERS E Q LUMBER MILLWORK 5 ROOFING PAINT 5 2 ' 5 af 5 A 3 S Phone 83 Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue s E S USE BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH S 5 A I' D ' P d 2 5 r lngton airy ro ucts 2 5 3 5 Z E Cream Top Milk Carefully Pasteurized E E 13110110 1 F Phone 5 5 1450 1450 3 S 'k 5 2 5 2 JEANNETTE, PENN'A. Q 2 5 2 S 5 3 2 C l' r f . . 5 S 0 RU-AN-LABURATURIES g a E Nlanufacturers of Linoleum Cements Soaps 3 2' Deodorizing Crystals Paper Towels Q E Je rsey Ce real Corn pa ny Furniture Polish Glass Cleaner Q S Toilet Paper Cleaning Powders S 5 . Floor Wm: Chemicals 86 Household Products 2 2 - Q 2 N 1 F - 1 s . ' Q 5 Irwin, Pa. St. Joseph, Mo. Ort I cult I t 5 5 Phone 502 Jeannette, Pa. W 2 E J. ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-NTNE MIA!! M ILMMM MMMMMMM NlNIIVI'UI'IllMMNlNllVllRllIllVlNlNNl8IUIUVININlhhIMIVIIVIIVIN!NlNlfmllNlMMMMMMHHMMMMMMRHMMMMMNIFWIHHHM NDVI NINI Nl BHNI Nl ' NINIINIYUINI Nl IVUUUNI Shop at I I O OZ H-I 0 Z GOOD VALUES ALWAYS Greensburg, Pa. c H ESS BROTH ERS SEEDS - GROCERIES 410 Clay Ave. 'U D' O '-3 cu r-A NI UI 2 2 2, 2 5 Compliments of . FURNITURE STORE eanuette, Pa. HRM YUIYUINIIL EIIYSIIRKRBRDDIIRHRIINIINNYVIVSD lilifilllklllllfflllillllhlillkhlklilillhlfk fMfUll!R't8flIllSllllVNlWIlRH'VllVVYlllfillYiHliIl!!Il., 'URN - I . NUM -v U11 : Ph I Apr. 25-- Pirates of Penzancen tonight. Ques- tion- Do you have any seats? Answer- Yes, hundrecls and people sitting in every one of them. Apr. 30-Bobby Seiler in assembly today. joe DiPrimio thought there were too many keys on the piano until some one found out his teeth fell out. May 3-School tries out new projector with movies for assembly. Comment: g'What! No Mickey Mouse! May 14-First final exam. Comment: Since when have they started writing the English tests in Greek? May 15-Same thing as yesterday but with numbers. May 16-Final exams. Jeannette reports its first shortage,-aspirin. May 26-Hot Dog! At last a real senior. Gee, :unit it the granclestness feeling! May 29-Picnic Day at Olympia Park. Bobby Seiler in the afternoon and Dale Kent at night. How the women love it! A 5 w - .2 ii- Alfonso Rnvizrrt goes modern as he performs one of the time-consuming jobs :xt the McKee Stadium. Al saws he's no in training to drive n blitz-buggiel' or a jeep but being mech- anically minded he finds this task not too boresome. Verily, verily, when Al gets this contraption working he just mows 'em down. ANlNlNl'VYUlNH'U IN INIIUIIVIIVVUIIUINVUIIWIIIVINUVUUINIIVIIUIIII UUVVVVVUININVUVVINUVUIHNVVQNVVUVVVUVVVVVUVUVIIVVV IN IIUVU VVVUUVQIYIVVVUVVVVVVVVUVVUVVVUVVIIVGIUIIVVVYUVVVUVU . ONE HUNDRED FORTY i Z 5 Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 -3 3 3 NINNUUUIIEFUUIIKHNIHIM IMNIIIIRHRRNIRIRAIVINIIHDHJQRBHHflilllllkllbllllllflllhlilllmlkill. 8.Yll'Ulfk8lL'UL FUUVHL BJHIIDNARIRDRRIKUIRIUIMRARRRIOUIUUINIFAUURF MMAIMMMMMMML MM HHH R A A A - - 4 'L . . . MM . , mmummmMMmzurmmmvumnsmmnnnammmmnnnnnnmmnnnnusMMM - Y Y MMMMMMMAHMAAMMMM 1 MMMMMA Jllvlnnlenlvflwllvllmmvlslgulnn Do you 1-emmnb4,r the big., snow on ilu ll7Cll 94? Thats 'ill u o talked about for tuo d-nys. XVI: lrul sehoul 'ls uslml 'xllhou h clwss 'ltf.LIld'lllC0 nous g1'c'itl3 redueul. Ihtsc. girls didnt stun to mind the drifts wind 'ind iq streets. lheg men smiled an-S the pliutu1.,1 1plu.1' s'lid Low u'n1,1,li the birdie! lV 1 30-I-I -f-Z Pause Vacution going by. 'une 84 g uly-Q .lfl.S. students jim Buttermilk lwlls, but, despite that lact, they reported '1 slick season. Aug. 23-Squ'1cl goes to cwmp. Why boys you look like you hive Ind '1 little too much V'lC'1ti0li. Husnt 'xnyone tolcl you about rye-krisp? ' Sept. 8-1'i1'st d'1y of school. ust think, only 16 732 SOO seconds until V'lC'lflOIl. ' Sept. 10-First 'nssembly of year. Students someone is glad that we re mere. bept. 24-First club diy. Comment: no' one got clubbed. Ott. 1-Cooking school this evening. 1 Cliristolfnno wulkecl Lip to Betty lVl'iller 'incl wskecl, Hi Betty. Wl1'1ts cookin'?,' Reply: Nothing. You brought th'it smell in with you. Oct. 6-qchool 'ls usu'1l. Oh boy, only 11.718 - 600 seconds until V'l.C'lCiOl'l. lhis i1lliOI'11l'l- tion, tourtesy of hlr. Boettner. LAURA LEE CANDIES 212 Clay Ave. WILLIAM B. AI-IAVEN, Owner Q Headquarters of Home Made Candies and Hand Dipped Chocolates Fresh Salted Nuts and Mi11tS Compliments of Mayor John O Connell DUNCAN S For Hardware . AND VARNISHES 313 Clay Avenue eannette, Pa . . . V f , H Y I Y 1 ' I ' . ' . . . 5: . f X . yt , . f .. H 1 - r 1 .- , v 4 r 1 . V rl I I' I ll v rl - 'Y L 1 i C O I I I' V f' .y - J , , C - 'J 1 1 J I l x K N' c rl b . . . I k C ll I' W J CL L C L x ' 1 ' c 1 , 3 L L ct' , 1 3 9 x 1 L I , , l A K K 1 I 1 i , welcomed by Mr. Mzlclay. Well, at least W- W- LAWRENCE PAINTS . . t .3 . 1 . . 1 l 4 K ' . . ' 1111 4 1 ' A X 4 . cf . 1 . -A, 4 1 cl 1 4 as L L 1 'V S A ,G i, ' . . C . . - . 1 t 1 D J u www ww ww wwwwwww wwwwww 'www wwumwwwwwwwwwww w www ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE , Nl lMNlNlNIllIllU'lUlllI'!MNUiB IMNUVHVI Nl IVUUIRHIIII I3-UYVIFVINU Mm ymmnnnnmnfmnmuvuunvng MMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMM MMMM MMMMMMMM MIIMBIIRJQIISIIVSIIUSIIIVHKIMIIUIIIUEDULHUKII Nl lllllihfllftlliilllillftllllllltllltll 5 cnnfmff 1 nmnsponmrlma a ' a nie LINCOLN COACHES fgvfzfm., .54j's2':f'EfEf6:E:f:s l1:sW,.snefw'-2,1 -.,. We ,,Q:- -' v ' A E eff. ea:,,1-a.:f'-M.:-fa,.-.-.21?.,Jw.-.-Q34-1:25.' -A-ma.. 'A' f ----.-,iii ,:-V: 's' 'i ff- ' 2?f -E'-:,,-.-5 F 'L' f ' ' y A , jg, W 1 Y . M. , 1 M W,5ie:s.TMM. .em -, . Q 1 . X ' 1 49? Q3 'fi' 1 5' C 7 K r 'N 'Nana Q ff .,., V ,..,,, 1. Y. -,,. -. -, - 9 - -. 5 3 ' fkfz '- '-'-'-' - - x' V 52 E er f 5 2Q:KW'vf2.5',v:e5: -.f wg5:1f,? .f1,4-5'qJzr.'.5-1..r.S':5 2f:1'2-,''f:'f:5e+'f':1.5,fsI,:,'1'-:f:.,.s'g' .2 1 .3 ' , -' ,P .--1-1vw.:,zz-Q-:E-2,11-Q32 , ,IQ :,.:-..-saw. ..., I :..1,:1:.q4...W.,,--G.QA.:.f.:e-.,,,,::,...,.:.-.:.,-.Nl-,:..,,...N..,..,.,: mf,-.:x:v' M , - -1' . :V 'S-'7f:'. -,:-waz:-9-2-:1:5:'-:-15-5::g:::1:gg5?2?z5's:3555:-gzgyraargz, - . .. 93553523 - . M., ,g,, . NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT f 5 HOURLY SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 i' g l B E Rude the Bus and Save for National Defense 'A' A 5 PHONES ESEFSSBURG i333 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO :MMM E E E E 5 2 E 2 , , E CENTRAL SERVICE STA ION DODGE and I PLYMOUTH Good Gulf Products SOUTH SECOND STREET Phone 680 ' eannette Pennsylvania ALL CARS E 2 5 5 5 5 , . I 5 2 t I 5 5 5 E 'ir 5 5 1 A R 2 P E 9 5 2 . . 2 Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equupped 1 - 92. 2 Wheelkstc 5 5 Alrnementse E E EDI' 5 -1 5 5 5 E 2 I r 5 4 NIIUINHVI llll'UllVlllfllUl1!lllUl'VlFVll1NIIlNllVl'5IUUlYlH MnnmnnmmmmmmmMnnmmmnnmnnmnmnnmumnnnnmmmnmumnrm M A A A 2 Records by Compliments of VICTOR - COLUMBIA - OKEH E BLUEBIRD and DECCA Sanita ry Co if 3 S ' ' 77 Keep em Wmgmg 'CThe Janitor Supply Houseu .I O U R E T ' S . 220 S. Fourth St. Phone 1763-J Greensburg CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I942 M. A. GILLESPIE CO. Established 1888 I I A ' ' ' ' 'EL':':'!JI7A'.B'H5L L'i'Il'T.'4'bT'I9.IiTiiIiEl'3TfI ' 1, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE W W W FILL - MM. MM MM M . nn MM MMnlmnvvnuuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM n MMM MMMMM MMM an MMMMMM MM 5 z 3 5 S Complhnents gf , , Oct. 14-Nothing to report today, even Sam's 5 9 cowboys spent a quiet evening at home. 2 E- CThe 4th Street homey 5 2 a 5 . . . 3 . , Oct. 24-Pep rally Ill the audltorlum. No that 3 5 Avenue Bewllng Alleys wasn,t a blue spot they had on the cheer- 2 5 leaders. Steve Sandor just looked that way E 2 i from yellmg. 5 A 5 E l Nov. 3--Vocalion movie today. No one seemed 5 5 . to believe Bob Doney when he claimed he 5 2 . 4 E S. Fifth St. and Clay Ave. Phone 9564 was an mghth grader. 2 5 a 5 2 E ' 3 g 4 5 5 l 5 X . . 5 - Mountain View Hotel Q E 5 E . . . S 4 Mlles East of Greensburg on Lmcoln Highway g E . 5 2 9 Fme Food 5 3 E 5 9 Modern Rooms 3 E . 3 ' ' Banquets, Partles, Dances 4 0 l Z 5 -3 2 Owned and operated by 2 , 4 E the Vance E. Booher Family 3 5 2 3 2, z 2 5 5 2 FOR . 2 2 2 ' 2 2 5 X Carmen acted as master of ceremonies at the 2 5 Junior-Senior Prom on April 17. The Country g Club provided a. fitting' setting as he crowned g 5 Stella. Lorentz as Prom Queen. Approximately g 5 one lnufultietl eimiupleri otf stuflents mul faculty g ' Qll, I0 il al ' ll Nfl' HL ll0 0110 W as C hull' so n1l1cl1lasIStellJ Long' live lilhe E E Z 2 ' 2 2 Nov. 8-Biggest home game of season today, S 2 Greensburg vs. Jeannette. No, they Clldl17t S 5 ' pamt the town red. That's blood! 3 E a . pen 1 ouse at . . ton1g1 . o ay g 5 ll H Nov 10-O h I-IS ' lt 'I' d g Q Locally Owned and Operated wasn't V3lCUtlDC,S Day, but many a student 2 ' h . d k' tea le' to have a heart. a Z Comfortable Cabs to Rlcle ln was elf as mg Z' Cl I 5 E . . . ,, - - , . ' . . . . Q E Service with A Smlle Nov. 20 Football Banquet. lVl1. Basom told 5 2 lns joke again. g 5 a . . Q E O Dec. 12-Letterman's Ball. Ellllllil' JOllf1I1lC 5 5 Marsico mistook Betty Mlllel' for that half- S 2 back from Greensburg or they were jltter- 2 2 W1ll1an1 Ausec Pro . bu ln . 1 5 Q gg g 3 5 Q E a 5 5 t ' VUUW YGUVUUUUVUFUUVVVVUUVIIVVUV VUYUVUUUYUYVYUUVIIUVVUVVUVUVUUUVVVVVVVUVUVU ' YVIIU UUUUUU IIV UV IIUVVIIVDYYUUVUUVUUUVVUVYUYVVVVU ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR A A IL MMMMMA MMMMMMMAHMMMMMMMMMMMQS 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 NIMMIL MMMMMMMMMMA MMMMMMA M Immun MM UDKIRQINQ MMA MMA MMMMMMMMA MM AMMMMA MMMMMMG It MMM A M M Dec. 19-Christmas Pageant. Same as last year except that it was entirely different. Dec. 25-Yola Bisignani astounded family and friends by reciting, 'Twas the Night Be- fore Clll'ISIIl'l11lS,, and she didn't miss a Word in the first two lines Dcc 30 ust think' Only PFW? second until v1c'1t1on CNOW .1 m1l1t'iry sec1'ct.j The llr'-.t :mid class nhlch Ml Albright con- duetul in January duelnpul some fine student instructors Here vou see Bill Nescot and 'Slarln lury clemonstmtini., how Earl Steele should look to IllllLlS0llllt0 the well-dressed turn instructul thtn home rooms ln. the funda- mentals of IIISI xml 942 an 5 Boy, that was some New Ye:1r's cele- lDl'ZltlOl'l a 8 Fnst Aid classes st'ut today. Phil Myers tied up ohn Mull with about 50 bandages and then found out that the sec- tion on untying 1 victim was ripped out of his handbook ai 10 ohn Mull returned to class today. U O , 1' , H I . r lmmb victim in l9:f2. i'1'l1es-ie students then in ' 0 1 . J n. - ' . ' 2 '- .I 5 . 5 . E . . . . N 2 I 5 ' P 2 . E 2 2 J 1. -J E G E 5ELIi17.Ii.' L. I.L5L.' . 'SEE' T J. E. Robertson GR . VAN Local and Long Distance Moving i . ICE COAL Q 414 Magee Avenue Phone 705 BT -tj BUSINESS TRAINING CULLESE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES ATLANTIC 267B FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. CRANE CLOTHES O. P. O. 100'70 321.50 Free All Wool Alterations From Factory to You 'A' 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. wwwwwwwwwwww WW Wwwwwwwwww W wwwwwwwwwwwWWWwwwuvwwwWWuvwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE MMMlvIlxuvg MMMMMMMMMMMAHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMARMMMMANMAAMMMNIMMMMMAAMMMMMMMMrmMMfmMuvfMmMM M MMMMMMMMMMMMnnMMMMMAQMMMM IVINHLNNI IMINAIWNIIMWHRRNFIMARMRHANIIHFRRIMBIIIMHFMF 32nd Year 1 a Miss Conley s School 6214 Walnut Street, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. i' 1 Secretarial Training for Young Women Enrollment limited to one hundred students with good preparatory records. Say It With Flowers' LEONARD'S i KOERBEL'S 5 Rapid Shoe Repair INVISIBLE RESOLING t z Phone 5-M Jeannette Pennsylvania 503 Division Street Jeannette CONGRATULATIONS HODES 6' CO. to the , CLASS OF 1942 3 Q 5 Groceries and Home Dressed Meats 'A' s ' Z The Cl'yStGl DI OSSin0S Bros- 610 Clay Ave. 218 Main St., Irwin Phone 640 Phone 312 Jeannette Lumber Company 6'THE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sun-Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhicle and Waterspar Enamel PHONES 198 - 199 Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School 'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww wwwwwwwwwww vwwwwwwwwww W ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ' MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMM MMMMMM MMM Man MMMM NIMMMA!MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM I'IummeII Brothers ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS O Easy Washers Estate Electric Ranges Marion Electric Water Heaters O NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE 1329 Compliments of . . . FOSTER P. STEINER W- T. C Reliablijeweler American Made Watches ir O 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Diamonds - Schaeffer Pens - Bill Folds T. F. o'c0nnell ff son ' Everybody Says: O . I SAW IT IN THE INSURANCE . NEWS-DISPATCH . . 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 vt Westmoreland Glass Company Makersof HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE ir Grapeville, Pa. VVYVVVYVIVUUVUUVUUUVUVUVYUIIUIIVIIUIIUIIVIIUUVIIUIIVUUIIVIIVYUVUUIIUVYU ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMARMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM NlNlMNlN!fmNlVUIIVIIUIIUIN!NlNillllitllftllllllllllNIIVIMlNlN!NlPJ!HI!NUUINlRHMBARARANMMMMAFNIIWMIWIWHAHRHARRNIIMHHRRNH F0 MINE EQUIPMENT P E T T COMPANY 'A' Reconditioning Mine Locomotive Wheels 4 . Manufacturers of . . . Automatic Car Handling Equipment U General Machine Work and Welding O Metal Spraying 'k 4th St. 86 Patton Ave. Phone 683 HOME APPLIANCES Meet the best looking group of gals in this emporium of cultural and intellectual advancement. They're the Cindy Debs, whatever that means. They know their way around and have winning- personalities that uc- tually melt all resistance to say the least. Full of laughter, too young to worry, they meet bi-weeky to culti- vate the social side. f I a G Bushyager and Droutz We Service All Makes of Home Appliances PITTLER S FOR SMART WOMEN S WEAR Corner 6th 86 Clay Phone 1747 3 5 wwwwwwwwwmlwwwww iwwwwwwuvwwww L12 1 Jan. 31-Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Tea. Request: Have a sandwich. Comment: No thanks, I left my magnifying glass in my other coat. Feb. 18-Gave up mountain climbing and watermelons for Lent. Feb. 22-The students threw so many bolts in study hall today that it sounded like a free game on a pinball machine. Feb. 25-Big Business. Two detention halls and standing room only. Mar. 4-5-Band Concert. Comment: Wlio was the guy in the front row eating lemons? Mar. 16-Blackout. I-low do I know what happened? I couldn't see anything. 1YUHUYi ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT L. . . up , K. the present director: 'of' tlio Ali- , f Mar. 26-28-Drama Dept. presents Our Girl. Joe DiPrimio said that he would have liked to be in it but the closest he ever was to being in a play was having his leg in a cast. Mar. 31--Students rest up for Easter Vaca- tion. Apr. 1-Easter Vacation starts. Apr. 6-Easter Vacation ends. Well that was astl Apr. 10-Bobby Seiler plays for Hrst annual Basket B ll. Comment: Take oft those gym trunks. This is a dance, not a game. Apr. 17-Prom tonight. Comment: Wipe oft the lipstick. You re a marked man. Do vou remember this handsome band director? It's none other than Dr Dnvirl Dnven urls Guest Con- ductor at our 1h rd Annual Band foncert on Mau-eh 4 5 1042 I-Ie is qulppfx l-Ilgh School Band. His inspiring leadership helped make the concert. one of the outstanding school sponsored acthitles of the your E T lPete BOSSART North Fifth Street' SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Latest Modern Equipment Oilicial Inspection Phone 244 Grace Martin s School zz school dircrimimz e Secretarial for Young Wonien 17th 86 18th Floors - Keenan Building Pittsburgh Pa Arflantic 6309, 6310 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of l942 PRINCESS THEATRE Locally Owned and Operated I jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone 142 -ITITYUI IVINHVQIMIVIIVIIVVYMIKRIJIIXIIAIIAHIMAIIHIIARHIIHIIKIHIIKRRIIAAAHIKRRAll'lN!lVHVlNllVllVl Nl l'VllVl NI NI FUI IUI IVININIIUI NI IVINNIVIUVI IVIAI IIIIIXIIIUIAIIAINIQAAAIIIUHHIIARRHAIIHJIARAIIA IVWIVIIVI cc . as O I 1 . . ' 1 f . cc as ' I 21 . . If t JJ x , . ' I Wuvwwvvuvwwwwwvvwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwww wwwwWwwwwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwuvwwwuvwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwvvwwvvuvww ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE M M M W K IV''U'lllvlllNFIB'Il'VIHINRRHNIIllRlYLHHDHHARHHAHNIQDKDQDN8YJINRHRMINDH-RYIDNHNNNFHIIHIIHRRRFIRNFIIIRINFHIUNRHIRHHDNHKIIIKRNFNFRRHE 5 5 5 E 5 A 5 2 E 2 2 2 a f PENN ALBERT HQTEL 2 2 Q John A. Sheetz Jr., Mgr. S 5 S E -Z ' 2 2 E Greensburg, Pa. 5 2 E 3 GI ' T E ass ransfer Company Complimentslof . . 3 2 Daily Motor Express Service 5 Q to Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 5 . . . E E 0 Singer Sewmg Machine Co. S 2 COAL 2 a E 0 118 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. 2 2 Elmer W. Ruettger Geo. E. Ruettger 2 2 4 5 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET 3 E Telephone 622-J and M Phone 409 5 2 2 E Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 a Z 3 5 ' Z 5 3 2 a 2 GLASBAKE OVENWARE 2 2 a 2 a 5 KITCHENWARE 5 3 5 E and S 2 2 2 2 CRYSTAL DINNERWARE 2 5 3 5 5 5 5 2 E Retail Sales Dept. and Sample Room 3 a 5 Q 5 3 2 McKEE GLASS COMPANY 2 Established isss 3 5 , 2 JEANNETTE, PA. E 2 5 5 wwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvui ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SKUKAKUKINDRIIKIIRRRHKIADHIAUHIIHHNINRHFNHAHKHWIIERRIHNIH 3 5 3 2 S 5 3 5 3 5 it 25 I5 e5 at out u u e 5 2 W' A K t W' A 7 t 2 g 5 3 5 5 Q E 2 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 E Z E 5 E a 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 S I 5 2 AND TRUST COMPANY E qs, msuludggp SUIMFFP 3 '41 5 Q ,f 95.000 ' Q 8' 05.000 Z a ,1 minimum C -9 3 5 5 Q ,,':am:a'l Q 3 i--w , if g 5 Kcxmvosnun rl E ul Mroslrol I g E Q'. 4XQ?-If--5 i gr. K, .5 5 E MEMBEQ 47594869 5 2 5 3 5 5 5 3 Q DUFFS GEARED EOR 3 g WAR EMERGENCY O L Y M P I A 5 E Program Cost ..........,..............,.......... Inexpensive We Make Om. Own Candies 2 E Time Required ......... Comparatively Short and Ice Cream 2 2 BUSINESS NEEDS YOU also 3 5 a E Ask for Information Luncheonette 5 2 Q Duffs-Iron City College ,k E S 424 Duquesne Way AT. 4875 E E Pittsburgh 605 Clay Ave. Phone 9583 3 5 Z 5 Z 2 5 . a SHRUM'S DAIRY 2 2 3 5 JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK 5 5 ' 5 . Q Rich - Nutritious - Delicious 5 5 5 O 2 5 Z S Phone 63 2 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE BEST WISHES E to the 5 CLASS or I942 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 6 Q Jol-an H. Dent 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 G' 5 i' 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 Whiteman Candy Company Wholesale Confectxons, Tobacco, Cigars and Sundnes Guaranteed Automobile Repanrmg eannette Motor Company Smce 1909 110 South Thlrcl St Phone 273 r , c e Senator 5 . Apr 24-Flrst field and Track meet today Apr 29 8: May 1 Annual operetta, Words and Muslc or Who was the cat smgmg n Miss Vaters back fence last n1ght? May 16-The final exams must be near Fay Flshell just opened her Chemlstry book May 25 No school today 11 ness May 26-No school today truancy May 27 No school today, expelled May 29 Senior assembly Wlll you glrls stop crymgl My feet are gettmg Wet' une 2 First edmon of final exams Fay Flshell IS finally gomg steady Wlth her chem lstry book One of the features of the successful Beta Trl-Hi-Y Information Please assembly was the snappy harrnoniziniaof Ray Ba,rchoi1's Rhythm Aires 1DeMatteo, yerly: Ponzettl, Cllll and Ray in personl. Edtlle' did the vocallzlng, the band beat it out and everyone enjoyed a real variety show. uvwwwwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwvvwwwwvuwwuvwawwwwwwwwwWuvWvvwwuvuvuvWwwwwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvw gvwmmnnmmmnnnnmmunnnnMMMMMM M m mmmm nn m m mnn mm mnn Moum nm mm nnm mmm MMMMMM nn MMM M lvlruu mmnanamm nnammmmmmmmmu mmmmmmr 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' . . E . . Q Weather good. Track fast. 2 2 . 2 2 cc 2 - - 2 ' D! fl ' ' 5 , . , . . 5. o n ' . 2 5 . . 2 2 5 . 5 . . . . 5 . 2 2 2 2 . - ,- 1 . G 2 2 . 5 . . , , 5 2 . 2 2 2 - - . 2 f J 2 E 1 I I 2 cc ' 1 - 5 u 1 5 . . 2 2 2 , . . . 2 I I . E . . . . - 5 . 5 ' ' 2 2 5 , O C 2 Z K ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO ,g.,- - MMMAAMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMM MMnnMMMMMMAnM RMMNuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM E 5 E E 2 E E 5 E E 5 2 E E E fa E E- 5 2 MMMMMM vt A MMMA MMMMMNHL A. Mn IL n. MA MMMWMK A MMMML Mmm. It MMMMMMMANMMMMMMMMMMM n. MMMM MMA. A lk Mn. MA MMMA. MMA. MMMn MA A MMA A Lverywhere the basketball team goes these good people are sure to follow . Here are Harry Garmun the Stuuglns of Gru tvlllt Miss Betty Greno and Mr. and Mrs. harles Greno at the County Tournament on March 7. These folks haven t missed since Hilemnn more knee trousers. You cant bent that kind of loyalty. une 4-Semor Banquet Comment Th1S was l 3 Hoclcensmlth WHEEL 81 MINE CAR CO. Manufacturers Since 1878 PENN PA. ' a i a FOR THE MINING INDUSTRY Cars-Wheels-Sheaves, etc. g a FOR TRUCKERS Penn Body Division Penn 86 Atlas Bodies and Hydraulic Hoists Penn Special Bodies FOR THE STEEL INDUSTRY Superior Mold 86 Iron Co Subsidiar Ingot Molds Ingot Mold Stools Cast Iron Castings up to 20 000 pounds worth the best four years of ones life to D A V I S enjoy une 4 con t More 'ind last of the exams No no one dropped a dlme 1n the hall Ihat s just the seniors praylng The Market Quality and Service Btult Cor First St and Harrison Avenue unc. 7 B'1cc1lz1u1e1te Services The speakels 131101165 1000 1001 must h1ve been prohibztlomsts I never HLVLI heard anything so dry une 10 Commencement Alex I apum ripped up his dlploma right .xfter he got it to make sure thfnt they couldn t take It back CCY' C Cllpplngel' une 11 Picnic Day See, I told you there was SOIl1Ctl1ll'lg fishy 'lbout our school Wluere did they get all the sugar for the lemonade? une 12 Ihat s all, biother GENERAL INSURANCE Glass City Bank Bldg Phone 634 205 N Third Street Phone 140 JEANNETTE PA P .- y .- y 3' 'y , Y 5 . , . 7 7 Y .- I .- f O B . f I Q r 1 G A Q a I 5 ' . . H . . . 9 . J Q .j- ' . . a . 2 A ' g , , . 1 . . I I I . . f r J , , . ' , . M C K K. u l V C 1 , . A gr- g . . . Q . J - , . J f I f . . . . 3 Q . . . 1 ' Q c . , Q - . l' J I - o 5 t . . r ' I . f Q f :N A . , 1 . . , . VVYUIIVUUIIUIIVIIVUVUVYVVVIIVIIUIIUVUIIUVUVVUVVVVVIIUVVIIUVVDVVVYU VUIIVIIVUVIIUVUUIYUUVVUIIUIIVIIVUVYUYUVUIIVVUIIVVVIIUUVUVUNIV!IIVIIVIIVIIVIIVYVIFUIIVUUUVUVYUIIVUUVVUVYVYVUVVVUUVVVVVVUVUUYVUV ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE E E E 5 2 2 2 5 E 2 E E E E E E 2 E E E E 5 E E 2 5 5 5 5 E E E 2 2 E E E E 5 5 5 E 5 E E 5 E 5 E 5 MMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Congratulations 'l:o 'clue Graduating Class of l942 llRllllGT0ll HOME BAKING GOMPANY Pies - Cakes - Bread - Rolls if ELLSWORTH AVE. PHONE 9529 -1 GLAMOUR GALORE -? FOR THE 1942 GIRLS - GLENN G. MARTIN JR. at enm'e.4 ' Aldefman O YAQFIQQ Real Estate Broker Complete Insurance Service 111 - 13th Street Jeannette, Pa. . Phone 1243 Phone 352 Compliments of SHERMAN W MASON FEDERAL AUTO STORES Fishing Tackle Headquarters FUNERAL DIRECTOR South Fourth St eannette DINE and DANCE Beautiful Mission lnn 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 9931 IN IN IIVIIVIIVIIV wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwww uvwwwwww w wwwwvuwwwwww wwwwwwwwvu www ww wwww wwww ww www W ww ww W I 2 5 0 E 5 2 E E E E E E .. 2 2 2 2 E E 2 2 F31 E 5 E E 5 E E 2 . E E E 5 E 5 1 E n E I I : . . '14 wwwwwvvw W ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR EIMMMMMMARMMMMM HMMMMMNIMMM MNIM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMlvlMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMARMMMANMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 5 E 5 E 5 2 5 C E 2 2 E E 5 5 E E 2 2 5 5 E E E 5 2 5 E 2 E n.nnnMvmMA4n.'lMlmMlum.1 ful M MMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMAHMMMMAUMMAAMM NKNIIUI MMM VICTORY GLASS, Inc. JEANNETTE, PA. Makes you -H!! .fucceu Compliments of . . Q64 yaadjif 4447 GFPWQRKMAN3 IRON 6' STEEL CO. 5 IIEPARTNIENT STURE a 0 s ' SAVE WASTE MATERIALS FOR VICTORY Jeannette Irwm Greensburg For Refreshments CONGRATULATIONS ydle yd!! JJOIZ One half nule east of We tlnghouse Brldge on the Lmcoln H1ghway Congratulations And Best Washes To You The Class of 42 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO 3 0 a . ... 5: 2 E 3 if . 5. . 2 2 5 - . . ' S 2 O E 2 , . . 5. , L E' 2 I E 5 41 . E 2 E 2 2 , 5 2 2 E , . E 5 k 5 3 5 2 5 . E o n , 5 , E V ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE A. A 'LUKERl'tN't50.UlVllVllVllVlllFflNlDUBFUUNIIUVIUUUUVYIDUVI'W'UHLFYWNHYWHill!!'VIlwlllllilillllllllkllllllillNHKIHRRRBDHRHRUIRRRRDNDHHHR - 5 S a f 5 E 3 5 2 2 a 5 z 5 a E American Flint Glass Workers Greensburg-ledmlene TYP09l'GPhiCC!l 2 S Union of N. A. Local az Union. Local No. ess 3 E' Q 5 a 5 , , a E - ' A free, virtuous and enlightened Icumeymen Barbers Union of 3 2 American Flmt Glass Workers pegple must know well the America Local No- 383 5 2 Union of N- H- Brunch 533 great principles and causes on 2 5 which their happmess depends. 5 - M E Iames onroe Motion Picture Operators oi the 2 E American Flint Glass Workers I.A.T.S.E. Local No. 265 3 E Union oi N. A. Branch 534 5 2 5 a E Steel Workers Organizing Committee 5 3 E American Flint Glass Workers t Lodge 1145 3 E Union of N. A. Branch 535 g 5 a S Steel Workers Organizing Committee E 2 Lodge 1194 2 S American Flint Glass Workers 5 2 Union of N. A. Branch 590 3 2 - 5 5 Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 5 5 Workers, Local 137 Z E Bakery Drivers Union Local No. 485. 3 2 Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters, 5 2 Channel-'fs' wafehousemen and Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Helpers of Ameficfl S Silica Sand Workers Local 21 5 5 e 5 a 2 5 E General Teamsters Local No. 30. State' County and Municipal 5 2 Int. Brotherhood ot Teamsters. - 5 Workers Union, Local 14 3 5 Chautieurs. Warehousemen and E 2 Helpers oi America S E . E United Rubber Workers of 2 E 5 America, Local 22 5 5 Bartenders Int. League Local 3 5 No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant i 2 . . I g 2 Workers Alliance of Amenm Utility Workers Union. Gas Workers 5 2 Local No. 12124 .5 P 5 E S Int. Brotherhood oi Carpenters and 5 E Ioiners of America Local No. 1504 Utility Workers Union. Water 2 5 The UI1i0I'l I-Glbel Means Worker's Local No. 164 3 5 A Product Made Under . 2 . . g S Amalgamated Assn. oi Iron, Steel Wholesome Work Conditions' P ' D t d Pu er 3 E and Tin Workers Lodge 1121 Wages Sufficient To Maintain hmmers' time fats in I 1566 3 . ers o merica, oca 5 An Amencan Standard Of 'mg 2 E Living And Reasonable Hours 5 E - - O1 Em lo ent. 3 2 Int. Union of United Brewery. Flour. p Ym Im. Bmiherhood of Ioumeymen 5 E Cereal and Son Dunk workers WWA , Plumbers and Steamfitters of 3 2 Local 22 Local 67 Local 144 America Local 478 2 3 5 a 5 , 2 . 3 2 a ANNIETTE PENNA 3 g CENTRAL TRADES 0 - , . 2 5 5 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX an fm M 2 2 if 2 2 z s 5 2 2 2 5 s E E E 'E 2 E 2 2 E 5 2 2 2 E 5 f' E E E 5 2 E E fe E 5 E 2 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 E 5 5 2 5 E 2' E 2 E E E E 2 Te 2 5 E 5 2 5 5 E 5 2 E E 2 5 2 E E 2 E E E 2 E E E E 2 E E 5 5 2 E 5 5 E 2 2 5 5 E Fu wwwwwwvuwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwINwwwwwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Mmmmmmnnnnnnvmmmnnmmmmnnrvim Mmuumnmmmmmmmnumnnvmmmmm :ummm vum mfm mm m nnm mm mm m nn mm m nn m Mnnnnmmnnmmmnnnnmunuvi Compliments of . . . IDLEWILD PARK -k H you graft feat 7-un C,,,,,p1i,,,e,,tS,,f , , , Jeannette Monument Works 819 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. j. and fit Fooo MARKET AW K? f ww MEMODIALS JEANNETTE, PA. N012 flze Gffmfn JEANNETTE-in the heart of the country's great war industrial section-is particularly alive to the urgencies of this crisis. Jeannette's great plants are humming night and day and its people are filled with the spirit of VICTORY. Naturally, the Glass City Bank is doing its patriotic duty: f Financing War Projects f Devoting Telling Efforts In Sale of Defense Bonds f Untiringly and Unselfishly Supporting the All-Out War Program f Faithfully Serving Individuals' War Time Financial Needs I GLASS CITY BANK JEANNETTE, PA. Menmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwurl ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAQMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMnnMMMMMMMMMARMMMMMMMMMMMMM MEET YOU AT SAM'S . F E L D E R ' S Jeannette's Finest Eating Place LUNCHES - ICE CREAM - CANDY 221 S. Fourth Street Phone 784 Vinck's Sanitary Dairy JACKSON SHOE STORE Women's Shoes . Oclette Air-Step Over 20 Years of Service Chlldrelfs Shoes Buster Brown Robin Hood . Home of Brown-Bilt Footwear Phone 720-J Jeannette, Pa. 518 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Civic-minded organizations and individuals Bruce Caddy 632 Clay Ave' b . . . , . Mgr. 1 Phone 1615 uy their printing from Jeannette s union . printing establishments. The O . Triang le Uhr Mnurnal Food Market 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 556 . Build Jeannette - Buy in Jeannette Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Meats wwwwvvwwwwwwwwvvvvwwwwvvvuvuwww., wwwwwwuvuvuvwwwwwvvvuuvwwwwuvwwvvww F a uvwwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwwuvuvuvuvvvwwmiuwuvw a P a w w wwwwwwwwuvww V W P ,. 3 2 2 3 Z 2 3 5 5 Sm wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuuwwwwwwwwwww MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT M M MMM .AMMM MM MJ! NNNIR. Nl M MMM NIIMHHNHANYUIYMHII M E E E E 2 E E E 5 2 5 Complnments of Compliments of Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co -Yfudm of Vocal .Hu Thomas R Crock, Pres Santo D1Pr1m1o Manufacturers of Glassware JEANNETTE PA 602 Clay Ave Phone 1999 R CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 42 To the Faculty and Student Body EA at S and ent zmmoni WI-IEN YOU INVEST ml 2- INT:-IEUSA F I VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE I oNDs f AND , 1, ll STAMPS figm- l-1-...Q THE I942 JAYHAWK STAFF WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmnnnnnnmnnrmnnnnmmmmmmmmnnmm MMMMMMMM E E . . 2 . . . 2 2 2 , ' 2 . . u 0 I O 4 - 4 2 E i 1. 1 5 O .. 5 , . - ' I' 2 .- 4 E I, l C 0 g I - ' 'S :- Q ' c -5 4:5215511ai:2555E52zEs:5E1EsIsSaQaEzEa2zEs,521EzE5:i-Esiiiilis'51225-2152 , -2.5,-5.:FQ1:5I:-,,',1,:,:::::,1-.Z-m:,fr,1,:.:,:,:i:1:,:,Q:N:1:,.11 :'. ,:.:::.:.:,:.5, 1 2 B E S T W l S H E S u Q a . 4gfE152E5-fEQ1j:?E1'5iZ1fiIsE2E:5E5 5 1 :fa 2 zfiiiiifgi, E I 2'-S3155 3 I' 1 ff 5 D Y' T ' 2 5 E d 5 2 E . E E 5 E 2 O 5 2 E . E E 2 O O I 2 5 2 5 E 5 E . 5 I E ig, t E , 5 , I 5 I 5 f I EJ ' 5 1 t f' l 5 an ,A 2 ' f 1 5 WX r - , b af fn 5 E T 5 l E T T 2 5 wwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWWWwwwwINwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww INwwsvwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwuv ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE 5 2 5 E 5 E 2 S 2 E 2 2 2 E E E E E 5 E 2 E E E E E 5 2 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 2 5 5 E :ru 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 S 2 2 2 2 2 5 MMMMMMniumnMMMMMMMMMMMnaruuMMMMamFmMMMMMMnnMMMMmTMMMM'MMMM MMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMe e a e a a z 4 ' 2 a 4 a Q: Q w P: a a a a z a a 4 s z a a Z a Z a a a e KlNe-MURPl-:Y PRESS General Printers 2 3 3 3 5 5 Phone 2780 2781 lou WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG PENNSYLYANIA . 2 S 3 E 3 I 3 5 2 E 3 E 5 E Z 2 ' 3 5 5 E 5 5 Z E 3 E 3 E 2 E 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 2 ' , 4 E 3 E 5 E Z 5 3 5 3 5 2 E 3 2 5 E 3 2 Z E 3 E Z 5 2 E Z E 3 E 1 5 3 E 3 5 Z 5 3 5 Z 2 3 5 Z 2 5 2 3 5 3 5 5 2 3 5 5 2 Z 5 5 5 5 E 3 C 2 2 6 evwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuvuvwwuuwuawwwwvuwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwuuwuvwwwuvwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwvs ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 124 128 139 1942 IAYI-IAWK ADVERTISERS 1'age A Aaron's Furniture Store .......... 140 Appel, Henry ............... . .. ... 136 Archer, Plato ....... . . . . . . 125 Arlington Bakery .. .. 154 Arlington Dairy .. ...... ., 139 B Battalene, Guy .......... .. 139 l5irk's JJ'llll0l'iLl 1-lome .... .. . 119 Bon Ton. Dep't. Store .... .. . 140 Bossart Garage ........... .. 149 Bushyager and Droutz ..... .. 148 Business Training College ...,... . . . 145 l!yer's Dry Cleaning .............. .. 138 C Caplan Iron and Steel Co. ........ . .. 155 Central Hotel ............. . . . . . . 138 Central Service Station .. . . . . 143 Central Trades Council .. 156 Chick and Lee .......... .. 159 Circle, The ............. .. 155 Clemens, Leo .......,.... 122 Clippinger, Carl ........... .. 153 Conley's School, 4MissJ .. 146 Crane Clothing' Store .... . . . . . . 145 Crystal, The ........... .. ...... . .. 146 - D Daniels-Miller Iron and Steel ..... .. 127 Da.ugherty's Drug Store ........ .. 138 Davis' Market ..... , ..,...... .. 153 Deeoster Brothers ....... .. 135 Del Vitto's Rink ...... . . . 123 Dent, 1-lon. John 1-I. ..... .. 152 Drach's Drug Store ....... .. 123 Dulf's 11-on City College .. 151 Duncan llarllware .,.... ....... . . 141 E 121111011 Service Station ....... . . 125 Eclcert's Jewelry ,. .... . . 119 1+Idward's ............ .. 135 Elliott Company .... . .. .. 135 Euwer's Furniture Co. .. . . 130 .liverglad Dairy Lunch. .... ....... . . 123 F Is'amol.ls, The ......... ....... . . 134 Federal Auto Stores ............. 154 Felder, Sam ....................... .. 158 .Fifth Avenue Bowling' Alleys ...... .. 144 First Jeannette Bank M Trust Co. . .. 151 Fort Pitt Mine Eqp. Company ..... .. 148 Fort Pitt Shoe Store .............. . . . 136 G Gillespie, M. A. .... ...... . .. 143 Glass City Bank ........ .. 157 Glass City Drug Store .. . 132 Glass City Transfer ..... .. 150 Gliclds Drug Store ........ .. 137 Goodyear Shoe Repairing .. .. 122 Grant, IV. T., Co. .......... .. 147 Greg-g, J. N. ............... .. 132 Greensboro Gas Co. .......... .. 124 Greensburg Business School .. .. 135 Greensburg' Produce Cn. .......... .. 132 H Ilarris' lvmnmq Theatre . ............ .. 131 lIerbold's Bakery ..............,..... ,. 137 Iless Brothers ......... ............... . .. 140 I-Inckensmith Hvheel it Mine Car Co. . . . 153 I-lodes Sa Company ...........,........ . . . 146 1Iorn's Store ........... ....... ..... . . 122 Howard Gas R Oil Company .... .. 126 1111111111011 Brothers ................ .. 147 I Idlewild Park .. . ....... .. 157 Isaly's .......... ....... . . 121 J Jackson Shoe Store ........ .. 158 Jayhawk Stuff, The .... , ..... .. 159 Jeannette Glass Company .. 127 Jennie's Beauty Shoppe ....... .. 154 Jeannette Lumber Company .. .. 146 Jeannette Monument 11 orks , ........ . . 157 Jeannette Motor Company ............ .. 152 Jeannette ,Publishing Company ......... .. 147 Jeannette Shade it ovelty Company . . . .. 159 Jeannette Taxicab ..................... .. 144 Jersey Cereal Company .............. .. 139 Joe 1v01'kl11Il1l,S Stores . . .. .. 155 Jouret's ................, .. 143 Journal, The ........... .. 158 .1ulia's Beauty Salon .. .. 123 J. 8: 171. lliarket ....... 157 Ii Katz' Clothing Store .............,... Kealey's Drug Store ................. , Keystone Sanitary Supp-ly Company .... Keystone Supply Company ............. King-lllurphy Press .................. Koerbe1's Florists .... . . , . ...... . . . L Laura. Lee Candy Store ............ La.wry's 1Vallpaper X: Paint Store Leonard Shoe Repair .............. Levin Furniture Coinpally .. ..... Levinson, Reuben ........ ,. Lincoln Coach Lines ...... Linhart, R. E. ........ Longo's Market .... ....... IM Manson Jewelry Store .... Martin, Glenn li. Jr. ...... 1lIartin's School, Grace llIaselli's Drug Store .... Mash, Carmen ......... Mason, Sherman W. llicliee Glass Company Miller, Earle ......... Mission Inn .....................,.......... .. Laundry Company Model Dry Cleaning S: lllountain View Hotel . ....................... .. Myer's Insurance ........................ . . . . . . N Noble-Thompson Institute ........ O O'C0nncll, Mayor John ..... .......... O'Connell, T. F. and Son ........... .. Oifice Equipment it Supply Company . .. Ohringer Furniture Co. ................ . Olympia, The .......................... P Penn Albert Hotel .................. Pennsylvania. Lumber Company Penney, J. C., Company ......... . P1ttler's ............ . ............ Princess Theatre ...... ....... R Ratner, Charles 1 ........ Ream, The 111. Jay, Co. .... . Ro-An Laboratories , ........ . Robertson, J. E. ............... . Rupp's Auto Service Station ..... S Sandson, Yale ........... ....... Sears Roebuck and Co. Seiler's Confectionery ..... Semler Company ...... Shomo, George .................... Shrader, Laird ..................... Sl1rum's Dairy ....................... Singer Sewing lilachine Company .... Sprucebank S: Helzel ............... S einer, Foster P. ................ . Stough, Turney . ..... Studio Grande, The Studio of Vocal Art Sander, Carl ......... . . . T Tagge, John C. ........ Taylor, Percy ........... Taylor, Phil ............... Triangle Food lllarket .... Trout's Confectionery . . . .... . . . U Uhrin, George .. . .. . . . .. V Victory Glass Inc. .. . . . . .. Vinclds Dairy ..... ....... WV 1Veible's Beauty Shoppe .................. .. Xvestmoreland Construction Company .. Xvestmoreland Coal Company ........... Xvestmorelancl Glass Company ....... 1Vhiteman Candy Company ...... Z Zanarini Brothers . . . . . . . . . . Zanaruu, Dan . . . . . . . . . ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Page 133 129 143 130 160 146 141 137 146 127 128 142 131 138 128 154 149 125 122 154 150 126 154 126 144 124 138 141 147 133 120 151 150 139 136 148 149 119 121 139 145 134 155 155 123 151 150 130 147 1 23 118 159 122 138 122 131 158 120 134 155 158 129 134 119 147 152 129 133 lf! M lm tZ , NHll5lVl'UlfVl'VlUWNFNFBFR505HHHFINHYVINRHFRIIIVIRFIKIBIHHQIINHNRIDRRIPIIIUWYKDIIRNYCHISHIKR HHH-HIHHHHHYUI 'W i KI IK 4 E 2 2 . S B 2 5 E 2 5 E e P a 5 a 2 s 2 a 5 f 5 2 3 5 R 5 4 5 a 2 a 5 E 2 li l Ci t E 5 I C I1 O W 9 Q' ID 9 I1 S 5 5 2 5 5 2 2 ' 5 E 5 5 The 1942 Jayhawk Staff wishes to take this means of publicly E recognizing the assistance of the following in the publishing of Q this yearbook: Q 5 E 5 3 E lVIr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, Ill., E for his constructive ideas and cooperation. Q 3 I ' 5 E The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, for the third successive year the S E official yearbook photographer. S - 2 E 1' ' . . . . 3 E Mr. ames Glu l1ett1 and Mr. Frank Hartzell for their Jhoto fra Jhic 5 2 g 1 2. 1 g E contributions and unselfish personal services. 5 Z ' 5 ' Theodore Plonski, '42, for his contribution of Four Years of Tears E and Cheers. ' a 5 e 5 Pat Malloy, '42, for her assistance in the preparation of the letter E 5 from the seniors. S 5 3 5 5 . Mr. justin Miller of Kover Kraft, Chicago, Ill., for his suggestions 5 S in designing the cover. 5 5 2 Mr. Lee Murphy and Mr. A. Hellman of the King-Murphy Press, g 5 2 Greensburg, Pa. 2 5 S E The directors, faculty and student body for their helpful cooperation E throughout the school year. l 2 Q . E 3 2 5 2 : 2 y E . 5 . g . 5 2 E . 5 3 2 2 3 i 3 3 2 5 3 2 s 2 a 2 a 2. 5 UUVUVUYUUUYUVVUVUUUUUVYWUUIIUIIV UVUUUUUWUUUVIIVYVUUUVIIUUVVVVUYUUUUVVVVUIIUIIVVUVUUUVUUVVUIIVVUVVVVUV ml VUYU UV ' HVYVUVIIUIIUUVIIVYUIFIUVVUUVYUIIUYVYUUVIIUIIV UVUU illllv 'l QNE HUNDRED SIXTY- I W O Il ll t out MOIIIZZZ eta ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE -I Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Classot I942 gpisnfs? fifmzsacfff mms W, V aww Ewffisff wamxwwmwssw A Aff-L XKQMW f,u,.,.J ffmza, Qwwfwfafsffw aww QW 77- WM772. dw-M. wwmwwq WMWWWQQMWW ,569 Mm Awww T? X3 ZWKWZTZM g,w14WMf?ss 12540919 SM? svffsgz m7s,fww,,,,,W wwf Qwwt Q75 my Qwfew, Q4ff!wLf 9,4545 9fw7Mxf:.lJ.wwfJM, 110,77-Ia.,-ml Bwtqfmtn. MU PQ KUAMPL QW.,,,fM,a,,.gzN VQLW flwwjg Qgwwdnwcwj MLQZZXZQM T J df!-Ma ziwwf U.,,Q.,.,Jfw,,-fipwsfq !QMWf5.f5fwm4f 7,L7,ZfZwVWwwJ Zmlw 2'3j 6zZMQff57?fVeMUt.27!i4f6wMffP Qaybm QM fqwfzffw MM fmfwsqggybl- Affzwwtgffff jf WWW ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR E I Il .9 Lmnt out -Hutofzapk, pa! ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVL .Qyn .Kefouf - - and mink! ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SIX Q l- t, R E K Q E 'Ra YN QA 5012.7 5 EN :enum ,I ,Wx X11 I - 3 , v I vw, ' X- V ' f x x ' x Dv- I' A:Y.i-,Y Y W Y I xx- K . ,,. W 1 - f v dbx NNN sax-s4+.+,-S xg, S WCC VLA Axial - - ' f f f 6 555401 5 Mama LLUL I Cwwzfajcbumlie M f x w 41 KING-Muxufm' Pxusss csluaxmsuuuu, PA. w 2 f . .-.., , - 1 xg4--- ' Y - ' 5 -. ,' J . 1 1. +A X W J ' ,lijzl . V fy. .. VJ ,. I N . ,.. V Q, .. 1'-.V .1 . I 'f , HQ f I . .1 1. 3 . H' . , , .' V4 'H . . w fu, ., . gg. r- , ,. ,J YH, .' ' ,V I.. 7. I . 4' 1. la. ' 4 .' 1.3 ag f .'lf 4 hw- ' i ii ,1 '. ..' , . A uv ,N I - 4 7 ., Lrrl . 4' I 'li A L., .-s 3-F x. 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