Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

tl pledge alleglance to the Fla of the Unlted States of Amerua stands one natlon, mdlvlelble, with llberty and Justine fm all . , g . A . . Z- , and to the Republic for which it fgff AY X X 1'-dl'-',f M QT fflfy f ggi W 9 V- M 1 I 4 '41 1 I-I E' t5 I one ....i. 1.933 Editor Nancy Bushyager 'k Business Malzagers Glenn Droutz Charles Mawhinney Ann Jaric + Artist Larry Lecas 'A' Advisor C. W. Patterson 'A' JEANNETTE llllill SCll00L FUREWURD We, the Senior students of Jeannette High School, present this last record of our school life to all servicemen, both here and abroad. We hope, through this book, to bring back many happy mem- ories of school life. As they read this book, they will smile again as they re-live their happy escapades of yester- day. The servicemen around the World will share with us these sentiments. We sincerely hope that when the next publication of the yearbook at J.H.S. goes to press, VICTORY will be its theme. CUNTENTS AUTUMN Board of Education Administration Faculty Clubs Football Cheerleaders Band Class of 1946 WINTER Clubs Basketball Class 1944- Class 1945 SPRING Jayhawk Staff Oscar Staff Honor Roll School Life Advertisers FIVE WE To the many Jeannette High School students and members of the faculty wh-o are serving in th-e armed forces of the United States to preserve the American way of life we respectfully dedicate this, the 1943 Jayhawk. EDICATE yi Headlines and B lines ,., .11 ., gh. 7 x. fi ,-.X , .- . -A-H wg rl -s 2 .Ii '- 2 '32, Q .0 Lv- -'K -:bf ' West P e Employee ll 3 nl-ite Ma . M1166 Has' .1 nd 3.01115 wh Somah a C ss Frei d to -ongrfi-' A Kelley R-e-electe 41911-,., Clit Cannon W Coffee F rgzgn 'v I . C t Zflfe!ydS'4s as Civ Novem bel 29 econdp eh lo A 'Dfw' 6',,,. Work, '79 - '56 W fm eric? A73 al' I 5:33 603 A4 06,7 I op 9 s 3523- UP pedrl, We Gad ,if-2 GOV r ra . lg? ' Maffin 8 ,fs es Oafh and Q13 Silvis Heads Senior Class ov as T 9 .u- -fpli y , 0 pew' 71 -LJ' M kg' GPS 9 gp tg. 'O 49. G0 ug, Q 22, P ,, fo W 'Ki fi 'dy 10' 'IQ' 7. al' Q! oi Pj. Q Q 6 A 1-,L dig, ? 'e. 4 '?ff,. P V35 we Q, we Q-166 fa 'L in Gi ggi Qljet H1126 Pate A 2 A J S 690 :QQ 6 O' 15 Mia' 'EQ gy 'sw Q f Q E2 06' 559 1? xex we ' Q! fr. 'Z AAVVS ia SO book 52,3 :I W Yea' 2 .kkzfson N rv ,-f- 1 ' ,- Pa , A f TP ..-,4- .w A' .--'Y xv: 'I' f 1 AU UMN BIIARD 0F EDUCATIUN The School Board interprets the school code as it applies to the local schools. They see that the school is run efficiently in a business-like way to the best interest of the pupils and members of the community. All money to benefit the school passes through their hands. They provide the necessary equipment to make our education possible. We thank them for this supervision. ADAMSON ELIAS FLOYD GASLILL HIEASLEY KEALQY Noorwm rrN am, nfx, I rimmtii SNOWDIEN - Nl.'XL'l.AY THE All I ISTRATIO This year the school administrators, are fully conscious of their part in instructing the young men and women in the duties which lie ahead, to assure the preservation of our great Democracy. More than ever the students are calling upon Dr. Snowden, Mr. Maclay, Nlr. Leinbach for directions and a helping hand in the solving of their problems. VVe have great faith in these men, who are the foundation of our wisdom for future years. 'We can see the success of planning and that through their guidance We Will be of great help to our country. YVe will be able to offer our assistance in the winning of this battle for the things we love. The boys have become better acquainted, on the whole, with the Administrators this year as they sought advice before joining the armed forces. They give their undivided attention to the boys who seek their counsel. In spite of their serious side one can always find them ready to give you a smile and a pat on the back. i iktir ELEVEN l Fostex B. Snowman, Pn.B. CLafayetteJ, M.A., En.D. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . Since the day of Dr. Snowden's arrival, we have held great respect for our jovial superintendent . . . always willing to help those who ask . . . Rotary Club . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing, and golhng. JOHN M. MACLAY, A.B. CSyracuseJ, M.En. CPenn State? . . . One person we can't say enough for or about . . . being the principal, everyone is fully conscious of his prestige . . . don't let him frighten you, he's tops . . . plays well the organ and piano . . . our hats are off to him. FRANK Lelwrmcu, A.B. Cliranklin and Marshallj, MA. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Here is our good-natured and well-liked vice-principal . . . has charge of the Social Studies Department . . . an ardent teacher of History . . . he is a good friend to all who do not take advantage of his good nature. Eutov S. ALmuc:n'r, B.S. COhio Statel, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh, . . . Our genial friend can cut the rug on any floor and especially square dancing . . . the girls like his methods of teaching Cdon't we girlsij . . . instructs us in the fundamentals of machines . . . he's tops. Awusu ANIANN, B.S. CU. ol' Pittshurghj . . . Teaches bookkeeping all day long . . . in football season he is busy teaching the boys the rights and wrongs of football . . . sponsor of the' junior Sports- man Club . . . dislikes chewing gum: There's the waste paper basket, students. LTY KATHRH'N BARLEY, A.A. Cl-Ioodl, A.M. CColumbia UQ . . . Very petite . . . wants things just so . . . her quiet manner is seldom disturbed . . . relaxes with a good book or listening to classical music . . . teaches Latin . . . sponsor of Classical Club . . . is President of P,T.A. A MARKLEY BARNES, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . To this man we owe our splendid football team . . . has made a name for the school through his boys . . . has a strong sense of humor . . . always ready to play a practical joke . . . ideal pastime is fishing. HARRY Basom, A.B. CAlbright U.D, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . Be the morning bright or dull, a warm reception is always given by this well-liked teacher . . . his jokes are notorious and never run out . . . sponsors the Alpha Hi-Y . . . teaches history . . . he enjoys sports and reading. KATHERINE BAUGHMAN, B.A. CGoucherJ, M.L. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Katie is greatly admired by all her students . . . she has a great desire to live in the wilds of Mexico . . . studied at the University of Mexico . . . makes Spanish a wonderful subject . . . is admired by all her male students. Geonci: Btacic, CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Short but effective . . . teaches woodwork, plastics . . . raises some nice chickens Cfowls of course? . . . proud of his garden hut does not allow that to interfere with his home life . . . the boys whom he teaches are all proud of his mighty might. Suu wmarv MACLAY' LntNn.-xci-1 Atmuonr AMANN BARLEY Bmmlzs Basoivi BAUGIIMAN BLACLQ TWELVE GERALD BOETTNER, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl, M.Eo. CU. of Pitts- burghb . . . May we present the terror of Freshmen . . . cuts a nice figure in both round and square dancing . . . believes one gets most out of class with domineering methods . . . at heart he's allright . . . aviation and women are his interests. OLGA V. BOZZAN, B.S. CWilson Collegel . . . Our quiet but jolly Miss makes an impression on all who come in contact with her, especially the Greenies of whom she is the advisor . . . she is an exception to the rule saying that all redheads have tempers . . . enjoys good music and ice skating. ELEANOR BROWN, B.S. CSusquehanna U,J CPittJ fPenn Statel .. . This young lady had a severe exterior but, behind that had an A-1 personality . . . left us in February for the WAVES . . . had charge of school banking . . . played a fast game of tennis . . . will make a grand officer. ANGELINE CESTELLO, B.C.S. Clndiana State? . . . Formerly was a teacher in J.H.S .... now taking Mr. Kennerly's place . . . teaching Commercial Law and Arithmetic . . . did graduate work at Pitt . . . favorite hobby is gardening . . . has traveled extensively. HUGH A. D'AMA'ro, B.A. CU. of West Virginiaj . . . Certainly rates high with his students . . . never too weary to laugh . . . has to his credit the Priestley Science Club . . . is a member of P.T.A. . . . American Institution of Chemists . . . plays a terifiic game of chess . . . likes to follow latest dance hands. MARGARET DICKROEGER, A.B, CU. of Pittsburghl ...This charming person teaches English . . . newcomers llireshiesj are often fooled by her stern countenance . . . she is very interested in the Vocalion Club . . . Cinephotugraphy is her hobby . . . you can bet she always returns a smile. ERLA R. Douute, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghb . . . This young lady is our teacher of mathematics . . . she is the advisor of the Sophomore Class , . . member of Phi Alpha Theta . . . National History Honorary Fraternity . . . where noiselessness there is Miss Double . . . being a counselor at camp interests her. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN, A.B. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . .Our little French teacher has made an impression since her arrival here . . . she is sponsor of the new Quiz Club . . . her hobbies are match collecting and reading . . . a member of the Young Woman's Club and Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH GRENO, B.A. CSeton Hilll, Post Graduate at Pittsburgh University . . . The popular teacher is one of the best dressed in school . . . the sponsor of the Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y . . . teaches English II and Latin I. HAZEL Hmisnisv CU. of Pittsburghj . . . Our dignified Sociology and Economics teacher . . . prepares seniors for the outer world . . . thoroughly enjoys traveling, reading, cooking, attending con- certs ancl the theater . . . received her Master of Letters from Pitt. THIRTEEIQ Boiarrw ma Bozzan Bnown Ciasrntto D'AMATo Diciuuuzuisn Donate DUNCAN GiiENo liausiiav l I-lu'rcn1N soN INGRAI-IAM JOY KNEYI' LINDSEY Lovzs UN IVIAN wow IWICLEAN Pnxrci-r PATTERSON XNILUA Hu'rcn1NsoN, AB. CU. of Pittsburghl, A.M. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Our Senior Advisor takes life very seriously . . . teaches the seniors the whys and wherefores of English . . . she is a member of the Pi Lambda Theta, an Educational Honorary Frater- nity . . . will help all who seek advice. lvimw L. INGRAHAM, A.B. CWilsonl, MA. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . The new Mrs this past year . . . mathematics teacher for the past four years . . . she likes to do liandwork and knitting . . . never too weary to stop and chat with her students . . . elaborating on any subject. JOHN joy, B.S. CSlippery Rock Collegeb, Working on M.E., Pitt . . . This handsome, young popular teacher is a sports enthusiast . . . coaches our cheerleaders, Varsity Basketball, ,lunior W.P.I.A.L. Football . . . sponsor of Boys' Gymnastic Club . . . teaches Health, Physical Ed . . . chief subject is his wife. Esrumc F. KNEYl', A.B. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . Capable sponsor of Etta Kette Club . . . jovial young lady who has an immense capacity for storing up knowledge . . . teaches English to the Sophomores and juniors . . . a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . rely on her. James I.. Lmnsev, B.S. CU. of Pittsburghl, M.En. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . Our new import from Gaskill School . . . quite friendly, blushes easily . . . hunting and fishing, scouting are his favorite hobbies . . . he can also Hip a delicious hamburg, believe me . . . all students admire him. FQURTEEN JOHN M. LODZSUN, B.S. IN Eu. CTemple U.7, Graduate work at Pitt . . . Doc just cats, eats, eats, cooks it himself when his wife is busy . . . has made a name for himself with the band and his assemblies . . . Fraonsors new Instrumental Club . . . all round good e ow. STANLEY S. MANIFOLD, B.S. CGettysburgD, M.A. KU. of Pittsburghl . . . Indulgcs in practical jokes . . . is the School Psychologist . . . plays a terrific game of tennis . . . teaches English . . . We, Seniors, like this jovial person because he seldom loses his temper . . . when he does, it's ten percent. JAMES H. MCLEAN, A.B. fWestminster, M.ED. CU. of Pittsburgh! . . . Junior Varsity football and basketball coach . . . has the cleverest grin . . . blushes at the least notice . . . when he takes time off its to hunt or ish . . . teaches both Biology and World History . . . sponsors Popular Science Club. Doius PATCH, fSeton Hill? . . . A new personality added to our faculty this year . . . already has made a worthwhile impression . . . teaches Home Economics . . . member of Young Women's Club and Sigma Kappa Phi, Honorary Fraternity . . . we, who know her, hope she stays. C. W. PATTERSON, A.M., M.En. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . New Yearbook Advisor . . . sponsors the Beta- Hi-Y Club . . . teaches that the Vehicle of all expression is English . . . his hubby is music. EDITH B. Powt-:t.L, B.S. CU. of Pittsbnrghj, Teaching Arts CSlippery Rockj . . . Vitality and personality are a great part of our pert, little lady . . . sponsor of Girls, Sports Club . . . excels in all sports and is especially fond of square dancing and badminton . , . has a knack for keeping good conduct. ULA M. REUTER, A.B. QU. of Pittsburghj . . . This quiet and sedate lady has recently entered into matrimony . . . teaches Civics and World History . . . sponsor of the Collectors Club . . . collecting antiques and stamps are of interest to her . . . has the warmest voice. CHARLES B. RIGNEY, B.S. fWashington and dlerliersonb, M.En. KU. of Pittsburgh? . . . This conscientious teacher is our Guidance Director . . . he has a great interest in nature as well as sports . . . teaches Biology and Civics . . . has a charming wife and son. SHIRLEY I. RUGH, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Her dramatic ability has made a great impression on the school as well as the city . . . studied at State University of Wisconsin and Tech . . . dancing and reading are her hobbies . . . teaches English along with her drama . . . has many Service Sweethearts. Aunomz Scrmrrsa, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghj . . . This is the second year for our teacher of World History . . . has done graduate work at Erie Center and Pitt . . . hobbies are collecting post cards, keeping a scrap book, and traveling . , . sponsor of the History Guild. ORPHA M. SCHALL, A.B. CU. of Pittsburghl . . . Sponsors Bern- Tri-Hi-Y . . . being versatile she pursues gardening, knitting, traveling, and photography . . . incidentally stop by to see her garden . . . she is quite proud of it . . . teaches the seniors all she knows about Shorthand and Office Practice. WILBUR E. SHAUL, B.S. CCalifornia S. T. CJ . . . Being new this year he has accomplished a great deal in repairing the machine shop . . . well-liked by the boys and highly respected . . . ready to give assistance to those who ask . . . demands cooperation . . . his hobby lies in his Workshop. BEULAH M. Snusraa, B.S. Clndiana S. T. CJ . . . Miss Shuster is rather new to our faculty but we feel we have known her quite a while . . . teaches in the Commercial Department of our school . . . delights in planning parties, collecting jokes, and going new places. Lucius M. S'ruMP, B.S. CU. of Pirtsburghl . . . Spends her days in the Fourth Street Building but everyone is fully conscious of her presence . . . advisor of the Oscar . . . for relaxation she frequents the movies or plays a trim game of tennis . . . teaches Economic Geography and Junior Business Training. BARBARA TAYLOR, B.S. COhio U.D . . . A young Miss beaming with originality . . . always ahead with the fashions . . . has to her credit an excellent chorus of mixed voices and an all girls chorus . . . photography and dancing Fill her leisure moments . . . Sigma Alpha Iota claims her as an honorary member. FIFTEEN Pownal. Reurmz Scimrrizx SHAUL STUMP Riot-mv Rumi Scimu. Si-iusrek Tavton Basra Mauna Varna, A.B. KU. of Pittsburghh . . . Supervisor ol' arts in Grade School . . . art teacher in High School . . . is seldom seen without a smile . . . has done graduate work at Seton Hill College, University of Wisconsin, and Art Institute of Chicago . . . hobbies are traveling and collecting souvenirs. Mmw Wvtnz, A.l3. CHoodJ . . . Has completed her second year with us . . , atlrling to her list of admirers . . . is making future housekeepers of the many girls to whom she teaches the Household Arts . . . quite small but a lively personality . . . collects poetry, cartoons and match covers. REBECCA Smiaaelt, Studied at Westmoreland Hospital and Duquesne . . . Another new improvement . . . quite vivacious with an every-ready smile . . . can take a kidding good-naturedly . . . plays a great game of golf with her best beau . . . we don't mind illness since she can nurse us back to health. Hazel, GARMAN, Library Science, Certified ffemple UQ . . , This small and petite little lady was greatly missed this year . . , due to a leave of abscnse . . . there arc many who wish her a speedy recovery . . . putters in her garden to wilc away the hours. I l i I s ,mfr xii JOHN M. HART . . . We all think a lot of this little fellow but avoid him at all times . , . why, because he is the truant olhcer . . . a busy person who whistles as he goes . . , boasts of a fine garden . . . tracks down game or fish in his spare time. PAULINE Houses . . . A very neat young Miss who has proved herself an efhcient secretary in the Direc- tors' Office . . . spends her spare time with Millie . . . they share the same hobby , . . collecting pins... can certainlv take a joke, returns them, IDU. MILDRED Mivrraews . . . The well-liked, good-natured secretary of Mr. Maclay . . . very close companion of Miss Houser . . . keeping a scrapbook and pin collecting are her hobbies . . . she has a fine sl1owing in both . . . popular music also appeals to the charming Miss. MARY Pooma MCCLEERY . . . Attended Beaver College . . . Secretary to the School Board . , . is an excellent cook . . . her parties are known to all . . . boasts of a lovely garden . . . is proud of it along with her husband . . . quite active on all ration boards. Varna WYLIE S unaiuaa GARMAN l-IAM Houses MAT'TPlEWS McCL11srtv SFXTEEN . xi Bi: ICKER KLE 1 s't RAVIART CnAiu,ias Biuckian . . . This very happy-go-lucky fellow is well liked by all . . . spends much time around his garden . . . belongs to the American Legion . . . a very handy fellow who is available at a mom ent's notice. MRS. ELLA KLEIST . . , Keeps our building clean as a pin . . . very quiet as she goes about her business . . . loves to do crocheting in her spare time . . . nothing pleases her as much as receiving flowers. ALP!-ioNs15 RAVIART . . . ls the custodian of the Seneca Heights School . . . caretaker of the McKee Stadium . . . another one of nature's lovers . . . spends his time in his garden . . . likes swing andpractices it on his clarinet . . . much to the alarm of his wife and three children. SEVENTEEN CONNOR MILBUIQN l-lmuuiomz ALBERT CONNOR . . . Presenting the superintendent of the Janitors . . . is called Al by everyone . . . keeps our school comfortable and warm in the winter. ROBERT NIILBURN . . . Bob's one of those people who like to go to a tire . . . attends all the firemen's meetings . . . stresses the point of fire hazards in crowded places . . . custodian of the Fourth Street School . . . a callman of the Jeannette Fire Depart- ment. Donornv JEAN Hermnotz, B.S. Clndiana State Teach- ers Collegeb . . . Favorite hobby is collecting coins . . . took over Miss Brown's position on February lst . . . she teaches Business English, Freshman Mathe- matics, and Retail Selling, STUDENT COUNCIL Flow One: Joyce Kealey, Lawrence Lecas QV. l'res.J, Jack Sliruni fl'res. J , Patty Myers CSee. 5 , Francis Folder 1'l'reas. J , Hill Patch, Elaine Zunarini Row Two: Edward Joyce, Gladys Clayton, Flora Dean Allwriglit, Carol Maxwell, Mr. LGl!lllilC'll, Doris Dvtweiler, Adele Battzlgliiii, .Ivan Tliorton, Frank Dietrich Row Three: Jack Groth, Guide Perfm-Hi, Alexander Casselle, Nan- ey Skelly, Elmer Donaldson, Dick Corirarl, Edward Bowers Row Four: Roy Lmnieka. Bruno Perfr-l'ti, .lack Hanks, Janie:-1 llil- man, Roberta Mantino, Mir-ln-l Rivhl if SAFETY PATROL Doll Roger Row One: .Tack Sternple, Steiner, Charles Schreiber, Culboru, Roger McVicker Row Two: Jack Shrmn, Jack Reiber, Jack Terrill, Donald Rief- ler, Wayne Bengel, Jack Spalm, Dick Altman I STUDE T C UNCIL This is our law making body, made of representatives from the home rooms. Here these students play a leading role in making a better school life. -They sponsor assemblies and school dances. The funds from the different social affairs are used to buy school equipment. Our assemblies are opened by Larry Lecas, the presi- dent of the Student Council by singing the Star Spangled Banner and saluting the flag. SAFETY PATRIIL This is one of our most important groups in the school. This group of boys are the ones that have helped us to keep a record clear of accidents for this year. They stand guard by the wooden horses that block traHic in the school block. They stand there in rain and shine, and never complain. So we all owe these boys a vote of thanks for their splendid work. lClGlI'I'EEN Gruth Bush EVERYDAY LAW This club is open only to Commercial Law students, being the only one in school that is entirely composed of seniors. liveryday law problems in the life of average citizens are discussed at'the meetings. Court cases are reviewed and after members give their opinions, the true verdict is revealed. Thus, members have the opportunity to learn the fundamental principles ol' law. IDFFICE Ponce Gnu, Have you ever noticed the girl who comes around collecting slips every day? As you probably had and if you don't know who she is l'll tell you. She is a member of our very efhcient office force. These students help do many little things in the office that Would take the regulars far too much time. All in all they are a group of very hard-working people who deserve a lot of credit. NINICTEEN Row One Ienfl Dlartixm lmcenk Izze, llielina Miller CTreasJ Ray Chester CPres J, Albert Gisane CV. Pres J Mildred Wehrle Gee J Theodole Kreinbrook I uulle Regrone - Row Two Antoinette Aiinond Delia Paulone Dololes Lelunn James bpmo Mr kennedy David . Marsolo Dons Detxxeiler Jennie Priolo Dorothy Ritson Laurence Lepecli Row Three Henr5 DiFr.1ncesco William Baker Charles Lupachmo Ida Rapu, Ruth Harrold Bet+v Diethorn Geraldine Phillips Rich ard Altman Albert Elias Rod er De Palma. Row Four lane Bilfainn George Brisrfrs Jack Rietr lnthonv Col angela Franl Ont-llo Samuel De Matteo Daniel bturei Harrv Kistlcr Ro er Colburn Llwabetli Woznev Row One Cithtrmt XIDllSl,l0ll Marielt 1 Nh or s Helen I or man Joanne Dolison Mildred M xtthexss Flow Two 'lllclllll Hnlhw -khce Dowmn NIITIOD Black 'Shirley Absent louise Ce linslu 'llilclrul ncle Samgs Helpers VICT0llY C0llPS These boys are awaiting call to the armed forces, several already being sworn in the Aviation Cadets. Meeting each morning at 7:30, they are instructed and prepared for the military life that lies ahead. When called to the colors these boys will feel right at home in their new life, having been taught what to expect by their training in this new organization. ll00M 18 Home Room 18 way ahead again! This is what happens every time Uncle Sam calls on the schools to collect vital war materials. They have that certain something that will keep Old Gloryl' flying. The scrap and tin they have collected will go a long way in making guns, bullets, tanks and ships to defeat our common enemy. Hats off to these fine students and the man who was responsible for their success-Mr. Boettner. With more like these, Victory isn't far in the future. TWENTY AIR RAID MESSENGEIIS These pupils are on hand at all times to lend capable assistance to senior air raid wardens in charge of civil defense of Jeannette and surrounding districts. They are taught how to handle incendiary bombs, extinguish fires, give first aid, direct traflic and to perform any assigned duty at any time. All in all these boys are ready to handle any emergency. They have proven themselves to be indispensable. I-l015lE ll00M Ll EUTENAN TS These officers organized the scrap drive and carried it to a very successful conclusion. It was their duty to see that scrap was brought to designated placesg compiled lists of those who brought it in and gave points accordingly. To them Uncle Sam gave a lot of credit. The bullets, guns, ships, tanks, and airplanes that sink the 'laps in the near future may be made from scrap. TWENTY-ONE b f- - b 7 -ef 44,-,,-.wr . AYHI The event ave passed with such rapidity that few will be remem- bered. Much of our attention has been focused on the War, but, as We, the graduating class of 194-3, look back among the fast falling shadows at the close of another school term We see the outstanding accomplishments of our football team. VVe cannot praise this year's team enough for they compiled an outstanding record of seven victories against one defeat with one tie to the strongest elevens of Johnstown and Har-Brac respectively. s of this year h T W H NT Y -TYVU VWK F00 Bi A FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: .l11111i-s Do11alflsu11, Ray Slljllllihll I11111111 Cistno A1'tl1111' C'l1ippL'1'ulli, Y1'r11n111 Gzxskill Holi Ski 1111111111 All on vc-vi Anfio, Joi- Illasc-o, Al2ll'C'lli1Z1lU Rmmri Row 2: Mik1:S -1 -- ' 11rI1 ua, lc-to Davis, Tlll Ddhl B111 S1 1 John .lima-11111, L1-sl:-r Htoinhivvr qillll Hill X111 ll11111 1s . , .- 1111 1 1 110 i 'z 1, , Mr. Burlis. Row 3: Mr. Amaini, Rolsc-rt Stn-hier Dun Iapllmr Steiner, Fran Hnllvn1l1111ur S ' ' Rugl ' ' ' 1 lxnnnnth , .1 l711u1:h41l1 liufl Bialior I1111111s 1, George- 0Lr':1r, Mr. Allmriglit. Row 4: llvnrv D I' ' 1 1-'1'e111f-1sr'0. Rolu-1-t. kt-ru XS ilhl Tm cn: All:-11 'l'lIl'lll'j', lC11L:'4-1112 Mansvtielrl, lllllllll I1 1r111 Iohn lh1I1l1z1cku1', viIll'E'llt lzzi-, Alhr-rt. His On August 24, 41 pigskin lovers left for the Presbyterian training camp near Champion, Pa. for a gruelling seven day Workout, polished off by a Weel-Us trai11- ing at the local field, under the able direction of hear coach Barns, Assistant Coach Amann and trainer Albright. Our gridiron squad Went on to capture the title of county champions, by virtue of their defeats of NorWi11 and Greens- burg and the disqualification of Nevv Kensington. ALL -194 V 155 M . QA W3 f wax ' s.:, u 'W 'f Six wqhixf f ,mm 1 M33 .A if ,.4,..y,E',:9 , 754 T1 -- . 5 , .3 ,,j,, , J-li-.Lite Bill tears off a big gain. He'll not get far. The 1942 football season has not passed without thrilling the bleacher holders to the very tips of their fingers. It was a combination of dazzling, hap-hazard running by little Billy Abraham with perfect blocking by Joseph, colossal man power plunging by A. Valesky, and a passing trio Joseph, Valesky, and Izze. Too much praise cannot be heaped on our forward wall for they were one of the fastest, hardest charging lines that Coach Barnes has ever turned out. Local interest began to formulate on the prospect of having another W.P.I.A.L. championship as the Jayhawks began to roll only to be tied by Har-Brack. The only defeat of the season handed to us by the undefeated, untied eleven of Johnstown did not dampen our enthusiasm as the interest was focused on the prospect of defeating Greensburg, our most outstanding rival. The Jeannette Jays blitzed through the remaining schedule, downing with comparative ease Norwin and Redstone. The Jeannette Hurricane then proceded to roll over Greensburg 21 to 6. Many of these events were well remembered at the annual Football Banquet held at the Elks Hall. I 1942 IIECIIBD t. Opp. U Sept. 19-Schenley 27 Sept. 26-Uniontown f HJ 27 0 Oct. 3-Penn Twn. C HJ 26 0 Oct. 10-Har-Brac 12 12 Oct. 17--Central Catholic 20 0 Oct. 24-Johnstown CAD 0 14 Oct. 31--Norwin CHD 24 6 Nov. 7-Redstone Q HD 24 12 Nov. 14-Greensburg QA? 20 6 TWENTY-FOUR IUN IOR VA lhe Ii Varsity football team under the coaching of Mr. McLean whom they played Our boys Won one game and lost three. They defeated Norwm 14 0 and also lost to Norwm 7 6 Greensburg won both games from our boys however 6 O 6 O Several likely prospects for next years varsity team such as DiFonso, I-lartung, and licrguson were uncovered. . Q IISITY had a fairly successful season, considering the bigger boys against ' 's s ' 5 ' ' A 1 4 A QD' 'wwm-x 'ff aw M-as mp ,mea Mr. joy, coaching jr. W.P.I.A.L. football at J.H.S. for the first time, has produced a successful Jr. W.P.I.A.L. football team this year. Working entirely with inexperienced boys, Mr. Joy developed their abilities. The team, with such boys as Clarkson, Vaviggio. and Rugh doing outstanding Work, had a fairly good season. They defeated Norwin and Sacred Heart but lost to Greensburg and Norwin. These very boys may someday be the gridiron heroes of our school. TWENTY-FIVE R CHEERLEAIIER Herels the gang in back of all the cheers you hear at the football and basketball games. What would a team be like if they didn't have our cheerleaders in back of them. Many a good game has been lost due to insufhcient support from the grand stands. If you have ever played a game yould realize what cheers mean to your winning spirit. Larry Lecas, the captain, has outdone him- self all year making our cheerleaders well- known all over the country. He has had Hne support from Betty Hackley, Renetha Mc- Cormick, Anthony Carpentier, Henry Funk, and Vera Baker. Next year, four of these cheerleaders will be lost to but we are sure the remaining ones and the new ones coming up will do their best to carry on. TWP NTY SIX GIRLS' PORTS CLUB This club is 'for girls who think more time should be spent in athletics and organized play. They do pyramids, building and tumbling, mat work and all sorts of sports. They also play badminton, basketball and volleyball. Even when the snow is heavy on the ground the girls still love to go swimming at the Y.'l Some of the members intend to go on further with their Work in college. Their emblem is a black and white Winged foot. So if you see this emblem you know you are looking at 21 G. S. C. M. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB Row One: Betty Hackiey, Anna Faitu. Ri-netha McCormick CSec.J, Norma Steiner CTreas.j, Ann Krupuy CPres.J, Rose Millo QV. PYQSJ, Vi'un1la Patton, Eileen Mossman, Carolyn Ardissono Row Two: Margaret West, Dorothy Cramer, Laura DeNunzio, Maris- Butlor, Anna Mary Pavia, Dorothy Kryzuk, Ruth Weiser, Thelma 1 Snyder, Tliereszx Kovacs, Antoinette i Mature Row Three: Alice Stoltz, Thelma Fic-htnirr, Elm-armor Hamilton. Mar- ion lllncrli, Jean Mash, Aiherta l+'i-Ionizer, .Dnroiliy Keisiiug, Helen M:isr:iiski. Betty Tury if BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Row One: Rayinoml Sclirvilwr, Teil Dont-y, Gt-raid Ruoff, Miki- DcMurk fScc.-'l'reus.j. Dick Fnllns, Alton Parker, Pt-tc Dousls, John Eroditario, Joe Falatovicli Row Two: Sam Miller, Walter Holger, Paul Gaudi fPres.J, Bob Ivanofi', John Joy CSponsorD, James Parker, James Jupona, Alexander Cassette, Henry Funk QV. Prusj BUYSQ A IILETIC CLUB No, not .just an ordinary club, but an organization for developing those wonderful physiques, those forms, and the physical educa- tion that our Boys' Athletic Club affords. Five club periods were too infrequent, so the boys decided to meet Saturday morning at the local gym. Under the thorough training of John A. Joy the boys learned the fundamentals of mat and apparatus work. Later they practiced acrobatics and pyramid tricks. A club of this sort will fit well into the physical education 'programs sponsored by the United States Army. 'I' W I'1N'l'Y-Sli V EX ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Row One: George Donnelly, Robert Avolio, Walter Artubevich, Rich' ard Volk, Charles Leucock, Daniel DeCl1ellis, John Panicliella, Sain Solomone Row Two: Rnnalvl Bach, John Errett, Donald Keinerer, Sl ew- Sudia, Donald Gl'I?4'llFlXl'Jlll5, Ki-n neth Holby, Robert Euler KSL-ml. Richard Lewis QV. l'res.J Row Three: Frank Uzzelln. l'als,v Domeuick, Eugene Kell'er fl'rvs.l. Gerald Ruoll, Anthony Ciccoielli 'Ir REMBRANDT CLUB Row One: Virginia Rich, Alan-jnrie Hopkins, Ann Ilulfman, Larry he-cas CPN-s.J, ,Roy Lumickn, Ursula Bell QSec.l, Lorraine Leeches fTrcas.l, Dorothy Selnniilt.. Shirley Bullock, Betty Seibel Row Two: Louise Potts, flora Ric-bl, Estelle Colbert, June Sclnniclt, Nora Hawk, Miss Voter' CSponsorj, Regina Bell, Virginia Watson, Jean Martina, Vera Spine, Alexandria Safran, Betty Scflirfwk Row Three: Betty Jr-an Pfeil, Rosalec Dransart, Julia Fislwr, Estelle Goldberg, Betty Reid- miller, Sophie Glasser, Dorothy Lambetg, Anne Pertzog Row Four: John Fisher, Jack Stemple, Don Kemcrer, Larney Hall, Rick Hollendonner, Leslie Poglein RTS CII F CL B The main achievement of the Arts and Crafts Club is to be proficient in the use of machinery and tools. Each members learns to use every piece of machinery the shop affords. Each one works on distinct projects. Their co-operative spirit is shown in their helpfulness in constructing a diflicult piece of work. By their efforts they have prepared themselves for a future of manual dexterity. BE BRA DT CLU Have you ever noticed the signs announcing plays, dances, year- book sales, etc. They are all done by the hard working Rembrandt Club. Members Work hard and long at their different assignments. This club helps to develop an interest in art that usually goes on after graduation. Named after the famous artist and organized in 1933. The members often make trips to different towns to see their art displays. TWENTY-EIGHT VIGATIIB 9 CL B This club is of greater importance today than it ever has been. It provides students with a start in learning the fundamentals of aviation. Also helps to train future service men for the armed forces of the United States. Boys learn to read and understand marks used on charts for identification purposes. These boys will step right into their places with the men at the front by planning their courses for the take off to raid Tokyo, Berlin and Italy. Then too, when all is over a beckoning hand will call in the field of commerce. 7 NAVIGATORS' CLUB A.M. Row One: Hyman Baker, Steve Sudia, Bill Cigruva, Louis Berry, Paul Black, Bob Auset, John Long, Anfio Antonacci Row Two: Roy Nciderhiscr, Walter Beirstlorfer, William Peach CPres.J, Tmnmy McDonald QV. Presb, Don l inocchio, Frank Prines fSec.- Troas.J, Walter Sanders, Edward Pacella Row Three: William lliles, Llnyll Brinker, Robert Sehlosser if NAVIGATORS' CLUB P M Row One: Ray Shibler, Paul John- ston, Francis Curry, Paul Loweecy, Jimmy Parker, Charles Knauss, Frank Ozzello Row Two: Bob Dietz, Dan Arman- do, La Rue Caldwell CSec.-Treas.J, June Clavel, Omer Nichols, Charles Noel Row Three: Melvin Bleiberg, Don Riefler CV. Pres.J, Joe Prines, Charles Mawhinney, Joe Amadio Absentee: Jim McCaFierty fPres.J TWENTY-NINE ai .4-v 14 I THE AN What oot all team more lighting spirit, sport fans more pep, a civic parade a martial air? lt is our J.H.S. Band. Under the stimulating and inspiring baton of John Lodzsun, this organization, whose membership numbers 84 boys and girls, has earned the interest and loyal support of all Jeannette citizens and the admira- tion of visiting schools. Each year, Mr Lodzsun has a f helps to give our f b . ' care ully planned program of music study which culminates in a spring concert presented in the auditorium. The proceeds of Which, together with an appropriation from the school board, provided new uniforms for the Band. The biggest thrill came for the band when it was invited by the Navy Depart- ment to play for the ceremonies at the presentation of the Army-Navy li to employees of the Elliott Co. Senior members will leave this group with regret, but with sincere wishes for its continued success. , , mtgiwxkv . - 5 Tl llli'l'Y ORCHESTRA 1' f'llIll'll'H Nt-illul'l1if1m-l', lion D'0r:Lziu, lid- Row . Kruy'-ey. Amour:-llc -cl Xlilluurn. .Inc-k Ram-y, Oni:-r ' '-Q Histi. wan . Nivlmls, llmnnml Row 2: llutli .1ulim:un, Ric-luml Simpr-xml, Juni' 1.4-nilzllwl, llumllti' Lznnlmrgr, Nvllin- t'u1Ii4-r, lliu'-:Ill Slmlls. Keith SlIIlll'l'1', 121-tly Ili-nry, Mr. Lmlzsun. 'A' INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB Row One: K4-ill1SIi:lll'vr CV. 1'res.1. ' wtf. llnrullly lizziilln,-uf. .lum- .Tny Mulch , Nancy Young.: f'l'l'1-ml. J , Lwnun-11 CSm'.1, Framk Yau link-n, ' Illlllillll t1'11-i-1.1 131111113 Z1 lilrlggvxlr- Ilvmuu linkin, livmn-tl Row Two: , vo, Jzwk llSlZl'!'. n Nlil v C'vw:ll'iu, Mr. liunlzs l,CC'H1'll Guorlric-ll, . i, . sun CS1unlsul' Absentees: 114-runrvl Tim-lung, '. wnrrl Rlilliurn 1'1l- ,- ESTIIA ast year, 0BClI ' b ship this p , b Our j.I-I.S. Orchestra has decreased in mem er but has lacked nothing in giving good performances. And y practicing every day during fourth period, this group of fifteen musicians prepared several public programs for local churches, the Women's Club, and the annual Xmas Pageant. Mr. Lodzsun made periods doubly interesting with records, movies, of leading orchestras. Seeing and hearing these movies gave each member new incentives for the study of classical music and aided greatly in the interpretation of the various compositions. NSTR ME TAL CL ' had a desire to develop an ' l able help f thirteen students, who amzed, with the inva u IC Club Pro A froup o ' r music, org ntal Mus . ' 'dent S n for bette h Instrume their Presi appreciatlo Mr John L. Lodzsun, t e iods were planned by h discussion of classics at of . grams for their club pe-r Bud Mautino. The programs varied from t e to the downbeat of swing. We are sure this club will be a gre success in years to come. 'l'll1R'1'Y-ONE ALPII Ill-Y Clean sports, clean speech, clean habits and clean scholarship is their slogan. The purpose that this club is most concerned with is earnestly striving t ocreate, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. They achieve this goal through the help of guest speakers and guidance of Mr. Basom. BETA Ill- This club is made up of boys who love all the things that we are now fighting for. They love a good argument and rivalry that goes on between them and the Alpha. They stand for good clean sports and make a practice of living up to this idea. They have many excellent speakers who help them in living a better life. ALPHA HI Y Row One: John Ruiiner, Ted Levendusky, Willis Miller, Eddie Joyce QV. Pres.J, Jack Shrum QT:-eas.J, Carmen Masciantonia CPres.J, Gerald Gillespie CSec.J, George Adams, Louis Yurt, Robert Petrilli, Casper Matlill, Dick Conrail Row Two: Bob Dietz, Julius Casale, Bill Nescot, Roger Mc' Vicker, Michael Richl, Mr. Basom, Dick Urhuni, Stanley Zimowski, Paul Loweecy, Leonard Zeminski, Michael Cusario Row Three: Glenn Droutz, Ray Martin, Don Rieiler, George Heaps, James Hileman, Don Krupey, Francis Hollendouner, Bob Mar- tino, Jerome Gisane, Anthony Cosco Row Four: Bill Grundy, Bob Ruettgcr, Melvin Bleiberg, Harry Kinakonsky, Kenneth Goodrich, Ross Bushyaqer, Anthony Carpen- izier. Jack Heffelfingrer Absentee: James MeCafl'erty 'lr BETA HI-Y Row One: Jack Pryor KSOILU, Petc Nevcrgolrl, Perry Gross, Robert Patterson KV. Presb, William Peach CPres.J, Donald Skolly CTroas. J , Charles Ncidorliiser. Roger Colborn, Robert Schlosser Row Two: Francis Ringer, Riclmrrl Roberts, George Briggs, Bruno l erfei.1:i, Mr. Patterson, Jack Ter' rill, Robert: Bishop, Dominick Finocchio, Mike Gresko Row Three: Jack Hanks, Jimmy Peach, Lloyd Brinker, Robert Aultz, Harry Guarino, Albert Gil- iour, John Sanilerbeck, Roy Nciderhiser Row Four: Roy Lomicka, Guido Porfetti, Walter Beiersdorfer, Thomas MacDonald, Norman Davis, James Skroupa, Harold Schultz TIIIRTY-TWO ALPHA TRI-Hl-Y Row One: Betty Mock, Joanne Iianior, Evelyn Miller, Rose Marie Crock CV. 1'res.J, Edith Matchclt CSeo.J, Ht-len Rugli fTreas.J, Nancy Busliyager CPres.J, Jane Mason, Marie Fishel, Flora Dean Albright Row Two: Shirley Bullock, Betty Lou Pryor, Vera Baker, Jean All- wine, Miss Greno fSponsorJ, Helen Marv W:irvvmlei', Peggy Taylor, Kitty Lou llawers, Betty Jo Shrum Flow Three: Leota Fox, Monte lion Foltz, Joanne Delison, Betty Henry, Ruth Weirs. Mary Elizalietli lflvans, Evelyn Becker, Shirley Ann Groth, Mary Sanclerht-ek, Patty Ann Campbell Row Four: Dorothy Winterlialter, Doris .Wilson, Patty Crearly, Mary Ann Grvufr, Frances Creaily, Lois Lontsenliizer, Eileen Sclimucker, Mary Jane Tait, Naomi Gaskill ir BETA TRI-HI-Y Row One: Shirley Fulmer, Doro- tln-:1 Toniajko, Carol Cross CPres.J, Adi-Ie Myers QV. Pres.J, Jane Sl'l f'IlS0ll CSec.J, Janet Cumming C'I cash, Mary Jane Miller, Grace llouser Row Two: Lola Cox, Tlielina Ilol- liy, Ruth Crisinan, Frances Galante, Ailm-line Copozzi, Miss Scliall CHponsnrJ, Ruth Welxli, l'iu.iline lfilippine, Patricia Myers, Marietta Myers Row Three: Betty Runolas, Betty Shaller, Carolyn Landis, Fay Mol- lay, Agnes Worley, Patricia Patch. Dorothy Campbell, Emeline Monier Row Four: Ruth Stern, Mary Lou Fitzgt-ralcl, Alice Fishel, Marian Ruschanpt, Virginia Lust-tti, Car- mella Spina, Beatrice Maley, Betty ALPH TB,I-IlI- Here is a club with a Well-known and deserved reputation. These girls are all hard-working individuals. who try and succeed to live up to their mottor, To create, maintain and extend through- out the community high standards of Christian character. Their colors are red, white, and blue, which stand for Sacrihce, Purity, and Loyalty. . They have had a very successful year under the able assistance of their president, Nancy Bushyager. BET TRI-Ill-Y Self improvement, Christian fellowship, united service .is the platform of this club. The high ideals of the club are carried out under the supervision of Miss Schall. Active in home defense Work such as knitting scarfs, hats, and gloves. But with all these outside activities they still find time to carry on the religious end of their club. These lasses certainly lead a busy life. THIRTY-THREE Tury, Rose Millo IIISTURY G ILD 'iWho was elected president without a majority vote? Can you answer this question? The History Guild can tell you if you canlt. They also study the civilization of ancient countries such as Greece and Rome to create a background for more recent happenings. The History Guild also studies human achievement as Well as history in the making. The student is thus prepared to judge contemporary life for he has seen the past which helps tell of the future. IZ CL This is a club for Freshmen only. It is a newly organized club which holds contests much like the famous Quiz Kids of the air. It includes an announcer, two judges, an alternative and the remainder who are divided into two teams. After each meeting a monthly red and blue quiz kid is selected on the basis of the high total for that month and prizes are given also to the winning team. HISTORY GUILD Row One: Mac Raviurt, Kutlivrim' lyffluilillld, Mafaltla V4-lt, Mary Ann llnsiak QS:-0.5. Hilrlzl Iiri-nlitairio CY. Prcs.J, Delphinc Giordano C1'res.J , Murylzuid Diliormizo CTreas.J. Vera Spino Row Two: Mary Lt-hirnn, Irvin- .Ii-pson, Arlo.-le Smlnski, Regina Dm-isiaclt, Ill-len Piano, Jw-:ui 'I'Iiorton Row Three: Charles Donailrlrnn, Lillian Dill, Irene Raviznrt, Ma - !.Z'2II'l,'t lirassner, Marlalinc Cnniptnn. liuh Anderson QUIZ CLUB Flow One: Ethel Dinkel. Aurt-,la lirmrltv, Martha Loughm-r, Sally Dzingflnerty CV. Pres.J, Tom Mzutiu C'I'reus.J, Shirley Bloom Cl'n-2.3. lit-nv Wliitemszn CSDCJ, Altlrwl llarris, Chelsea Eckirls, 'IR-ssiv 'Furqu in io Row Two: Altha Burk:-l, I':u'oI Hliefsii-lt, Rose Marie Izzo, .Inzui Iluulnr, Dorothy St-Innupp. Miss 'Duncan CSponsorl, Pzillv Pu-f'f. Eunice lingers, Lois Thompson. Lillian Pllllfll' Row Three: Dominick Sisti, llomild Ia-yh, Fwd Botti, Marion G4-yt-r. Lillian Mixrtlia, Loo llrvntzl-I, Charles Koontz, Lou Seiler THIRTY-FOUR TOW FIIRUM The Town Forum was organized for the purpose of developing enlightened public opinion. When organized, it was opened to upper classmen only, but now any person who is interested in discussion of current problems may apply for membership. Frequently outside speakers appear before the group. LIBRARY MONITOIl The library monitors are another social service organization. They are the people who always manage to be around when you need assistance in the library. Some of their duties are to receive library slips, check returned and out-going books, repair books that are damaged or torn and keep books in order on the shelves. Qualifications for the work are an interest in the books and sense of accuracy and patience. VVe salute these students that help so much in making our library one of the best. TOWN FORUM Row One: Sophie Glasser. Jean Martina, Dorothy Stinnor, Laura Mains Row Two: Andy Vvrmika, Ann Swv:-ily, Alive Bvugvl, Bob Stein- hisr-r, Gloria Mrvliminoy, Ann Jariv, Stella Klllill, Ruth S:nirle1'bec:I: 'A' Library Monitors Sara lirocll. Irene Briggs, Maile- lins- Cmupton, Betty Rucolas, Gm'ul1,lim Salvauiore. THIRTY-FIVE JUNIOR SPORTSMAN Row One: Pete Bellono, Leon Farroux fI'res.j, Eugene Mansiield, Sain Procida, Jimmy Rugh fSec.J, Bill Abraham QV. Pres.J, Joc- Maier, Frank Dewalt, Allen Turney, Johnny Pavetto Row Two: Bob Carroll, Danny Beatty, Edward Aleshunas, Lester Bossart, Albert Bush, William Werner, Mr. Arnann CSponsorD, Junior Esway, Bill Gordon, Ar- mand Pavetto, Donald Volk Row Three: William Seneff, Rich- ard Black, Tom Bretch, Freddie Dent, Phillip Maseiantonio, Arthur Chippnrol li, John Rohrbaeker f'l'reas.b, Pete Davis, Robert llumiek, Francis Reidniiller, David Klingensniith Row Four: Paul Hartung, Leon Michaux, Albert Rambler, William Pierce, Matthew Biss, Jack Wil- liams, James Skroupa, Michael Pertzog, Joe Garrick Absentee: Thomas Briney ik.. NATURE STUDY CLUB Flow One: Genevieve Snyder, Gloria Clhellman, Grace Slneltzer, Eliza- heth Dumnire C'1'reas.j, Helen Foreman KV. Presb, Bob Stein- hizor CPres.J, Eleanor Everett QSQ-eq, Helen Kaylor, Delores H. Kenierer, Lillian Kuhn Row Two: Frances Snyder, Leona Fennel, Helen Bender, Audrey Nioliegll. Theresa Ponterollo, Gladys Voll, Lona Mega, Dorothy Steiner, Delores D. Kemerer, Elvira Catalana Row Three: Bob Davis, James Sanderlieek, Edna Mae Curry, Frances Patterson, Mary Lehrian, lI11l j.'fll'l'0ll Brassuer, Edna Patton, Joan Detwiler, Gladys Clayton, Joe Tray, Tony Chieotelli UNIUR PURTSM This club is devoted to educating the public in the prevention of forest Fires and the keeping of their sportsmanship within a legal limit. They learn all there is to know about camping out and enjoying what nature provides. Extra curricular activities of the club include contests in marksmanship. This will come in handy when they add their skill to the armed forces. NATURE STUDY CLI B This club helps its members to a greater appreciation of nature by improving their knowledge of wild animals, trees, flowers, insects and plants. This club is open to any member of the four high school classes. Mr. Rigney, the club sponsor, is fully qualified to guide the members in their observations. We believe this club is worthy of recognition as one of the most benehcial organizations in the high school. TIIIRTY-SIX IIDEL AIRPLANE CLUB The aviation club is one of the most important ones in the school. They build model airplanes for the Army and Navy and also for their own enjoyment. Provides valuable training for our future airmen. The members listen to talks on the fundamentals of aviation given by exper- ienced pilots from the County Airport. Movies are given on the construction of modern aircraft while a representative of the company explains them. TYPING CL B The purpose of this club is to increase the speed and accuracy of the typing students. Also, helps to develop fellowship and friendly competition. All students are conscious of some desirable reward. Enthusiasm is always high. Held a skating party thus to demon- strate that typing is not their only accomplishment. THIRTY-SEVEN MODEL AIRPLANE Row One: Dominick Sisti CV. l'res.J, Arthur Pignocco, Dominic Giacomo, Wallace Clarkson CTreas.J Row Two: Bernard McLaughlin, Donald Smeltzer, Carl Ciocchi, Aniilmny Constantine, Robert Ol- son, John Ulietti Row Three: Jack Schmidt, Rich- arfl Simpson, Donald Shepherd, Patsy Dominick CPres.D, James Schmidt fSec.J, Alvin Larimer if COMMERCIAL TYPING Row One: Mary Ann Lesnick, Car- lllUll2'I. Longo, Loretta D0Matteo, Betty Wozny fTreas.J, Carolyn Ui-May fSec.J, Betty Diethorn Ll'res. J , Martha Robinu CV. l'res.J, Ruth Stern, Jennie Priolo Row Two: Nellie Lee Kasparek, Stella Kush, Zelda Zellers, Delia Paulone, Geraldine Phillips, Miss Shuster CSponsorJ, Dolores Delu- zio, Jane Balzarini, Bernice Conga- ware, Louise Chick, Catherine Gooily, Marjorie Allen Row Three: Ruizli Long, Wilma Diifenmlerff-r, Sara Brock, Julia Gogolsky, Elizabeth Brecht, Fannie 'l'ratlien, Melvinu Kew, Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia Wentzel, lieiiiy Milliurn, Naomi Dunmire, Antoinette D'Orazio Row Four: Dorothy Ruxnicli, Alice Donnely, Florence Frieslman, Betty Hlialler. Alice Fishell, Doris Det- weiler, Ruth Webb, Nancy Lesage, Mary Lou Mason, Jean Klingen- smith 1 LLEGRO CL B This club is devoted to music. They listen to records of music from all parts of the World. Have held one club meeting a year with the Spanish Club. Both clubs look forward to this meeting. They join together singing songs in Spanish and English. The music is furnished by Miss Baughman of the Spanish Club who has a large selection of South American music. The singing is led by Miss Taylor who is the sponsor of the club. Have gone to Greens- burg to entertain the children at the County Children's Home. They had a party with the children and enjoyed it as much as they did. VIICALIUN CLUB Perhaps, some of you students do not know what the word vocalion means. If you don,t, just ask Miss Dickroeger. The club's chief purpose is the improvement of the voice through breathing exercises. Enjoyed discussions on the differ- ences between American and British speech. Have had their voices recorded to learn the defects. Programs consist of plays and recitations. ALLEGRO CLUB Row One: Magtlaline Moff, Dorothy Peschell, Betty Kemerer, Francis Ringer CTroas.J, Edith Matchett fPres.J, Joanne Delison CSec.J, Marjorie Louiicka, Helen Crisman, Lucille Andrews Row Two: Doris Appel, Jean Thornton, Sally Snell, Kitty Lou Bowers, Miss Taylor CSponsorJ, Peggy Taylor, Thelma Levin, Leota Fox, Betty Milburn Row Three: Jane Mason, Lois McConnell, Henry Morasio, Dorn- thy Billups, Louise Myers Row Four: Erlward Baker, Richard Roberts, Guido Perfetti, John Sanderheck, Perry Gross, Robert Aultz, Bruno Perfeinti, Leo Carroll, Bohhy Faison, Jack Reiber 'k VOCALION CLUB Row One: Betty Ann Schlotter, Marie Kopcok, Minnie Moffe, Lenora Battaglini CSec.J, Barbara McDonald CV. 1'res.J, Elaine Zanarini CTreas.J, Norina Caruso, Dolores Keinerer, Frances Lapina Row Two: Marie Domeniek, Glen- neth Ruinick, Ruth Wolchick, Lois Bird, Sally Snell, Mary Klingensmith, Lena Martina, Marie Picciuno, Helen Marsicu, Esther Beneventano Row Three: Lucille Regime, Eliza- heizli Dunmire, Elizabctli Pyren, Helen Foreman, Elinor Everett, Carol Maxwell, Laura Dc-ne Austin, Alma Huhn, Dorothea Toinajko, Ann Hoffman, Anne Pertzog THIRTY-EIGHT f l E GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Madyln Muff, Clydella Backus, Betty MeNelly, Helen Orange, Delores Stuuffer, Jean Reed, Silvia McCullough, Nancy Lesage, Joan Ranier. Row 2: Elaine Houser, Zelda Zellers, Marion Geyer, Betty Hollen, Lois McConnell, Ann Potts. MIXED CHORUS Row 1: Bernice Pink, Nancy Young, Lois Luutsenllizer, Jane Mason, Betty Mock, Peggy Taylor, Putty Myers, Carmilla Spine, Jenny Priolo, Betty Keniorer, Jean Thorton, Helen Crisruan, Betty Noonan, Mary Ann Spore. Row 2: Jack Reiber, Eddie Baker, Beastcr Harris, Adela Battaglini, Sully Snell, Joan Delison, Dorothy Posclu-ll, Miss Taylor, Geraldine Phillips, Edith Matchett, Mary June Tait, Dorothy Lawther, Reneatlia McCormick, Paul Gaudi, Jack Stcmple. Row 3: Louis Yurt, Dick Conrad, Jack Copeland, Jimmy Brust, Wayne Rogan, Bill Sanderheck, Bob Aultz, Chuck Schrihler, Neal Guest, Guido Perfetti, Perry Gross, Paul Hartung, Warren Holm, Willis Miller, Francis Ringer. GIRL 9 CIIGBUS These girls are fortunate in already having a real voice training that most of us lack. They are trained to learn to pronounce words and sing them so they can really be understood. Miss rlaylor calls them her Choral Laboratory. Have studied music down through the centuries. Oriental music, Old English and contemporary ballads and modern Norwegian numbers. Because this chorus is as enjoyable to all there never seems to be a dully moment. Many of the members in later life sing with local musical groups. So they are really helping the community. MIXED CIIGRUS Here s choral singing at its best. These boys and girls are capable of singing, with ease, anything from a classic to boogie-woogief, They learn the bases of voice and enunciation before they begin 1 new number The very frame-work is what counts on the 11 he annual operetta will be replaced this year with a concert for the publics entertainment. THIRTY-NINE Row 1: Croushore, Ashhaugh, Chishko, Miller, Croushore, Chew, Burkel, Bryant, Dlnkle, Davis, Demor, Canale, Britton, Cohen, Casario, Beiersdorfer, Clayton, Backus. Row 2: Biss, Collier, Aquiline, S. Briggs, M. Briggs, Aurinemmia, Byerly, Bloom, Altman, Augustine, Daugherty, Cumming, Curry, Boher, Bender, Battaglini CTreas.J, Detweiler, Dietz, Bartlett. Row 31 Donncly, Collier, Carrol, Barley, Divine, Bawer, Delilatteo, Dransart, Bengel, Chillman, Clair, Colbert, Davidson, Brentzel, Byer, Aleskunas, Constantine, Domenick, DelBene, Clarkson, De-Nunzio. Row 4: Catalano, Bia, Caviggn, Constantine, Broker, Berquist, Coca, Devine, Deltiatteo Bossart, Aleo, Botti, Baker, Black, Ciocehi, Bematre, Bush, Bussart, Casper. Those raw recruits who roamed our halls September last, have learned by trial and error the do's and don't's of our Alma Mater. We remember with a grin how faithfully they followed our instructions when We sent them scurrying off in the opposite direction from the class they were anxiously hunting . . . or how bewildered they became when they found themselves pushing against a tide of ascending stair Row 1: Wizard, Thompson, Skelly, Hauser, Shefsiek, Tarquinio, Sible, Surago, Schrock, Smail, Zlotkoski, Snyder, Stevenson, Stuuffer, Spearnock, Terpko, Weightman, Weightman, Tnry. Row 2: Tressittc, Sllrader, Yurt, Werner, Smith, Stough, Wolicki, Stein, Howe, Zalaski, Wolchick, Whiteman QSec:.J, Sinclair, Tewes, Vandyke, Urhani, Troglio, Wesllng. Row 3: Stautfer, Worthy, Werner, Smeltzer, Zeoli, Winfield, Voll, Smith, Sloneski, Wolfe, Loscak, Shc:u'ei', Shaffer, Wuslick, Shearer, Vanlialen CPres.J, Smail, Zollinger, Shruy. Row 4: Sisti, Yost, Serlo, Yuhnu, Vale-sky, Seiler, Shray, Simpson, Shepherd, Suniler, Surrec, Williams, White, Steiner, Smith, Sexton, Patton, 'l'erpko, Telihu, Stougli, Senell, Spore, Volk. -.X-A FOR TV A.. , ....- ,J climbers when they wanted to go do That's all over now l Wn. , vecause h situation ' t ey ha Well in h ve the and. Th ' be tou h ey tui ned out to g tour paddles weren't paddedj and also to be good sports as they took all of the razzing from The ' the rest of us. yve had their share of guardhouse blues together with their rolicking good times. With their spunk they are bound to succeed. Row 1: Otto, Molfe, Murclu-tlzi, ilIcGu1loug:li, Richl, Musiak, Orange, Kiknsky, Schmitt, Moiic, Naples, Safran, Puher, Rodgers, Paulo, MerlLhur, Keio, l'ol.t,s, lllurmun, 1'e1'l.zug. Row 2: Szlltzlmln, Rieller, Kmnick, Arcrnmn, Orange, Pulinell, Mcnzmuu, Rensler, Miller, Mr-Unum-Il, Maxwell, Miller, Rublmo, Martino, J. Sclilriitlz, llleAllisit-r, Mcmzofem, Norkin. Row 3: McLnnglin, Sniniz, Grmlnm, Provence, Pikulski, Mull, MzLul.h'io, A. Miller, ll. Miller, Mi:U:lri.y, L. Mains, Sclimxpp, 1'aint01', Moll, Mcrnnrl, Allison, 1!ei.:nm.:1:n, l'. Miller. Row 4: Rinaldi, Nelson, Pacelli, Marilli, Patch, Salvatore, Suvzu-ti, Paeilli, Riddle, 0'lSrlen, Sr-airmen, Mimsa-11l'o, Marizin CV. Pres.J, G. Milins, Reidniiller, lllnnliu, Nelson, Rim-nur, Rugotti, Ilei4.lmille1'. Tll E CLASS 1946 Row 1: Lnvelle, Ernette, Funk, Huntcl, Gyer, Holland, Lamberg, Hizer, lluuser, Leeches, Ferree, Loughner, Laufler, Levin, Kealey, Greiner, Kcpple, Heheanlr, Guarino. Row 2: Enkels, Dunn, Kohl, lzze, Hank, Hall, Jacobelli, Fanelli, Lomicka, Fisher, Hartinnn, Silnmcrs, Fishc-l, Goldberg, Hostetee, Eswuy, Fisher, Ilzmranek. Row 3: Guy, Komalski, Snnilers, Kuhns, Giaconio, Leyh, Fisher, Feld, Cook, Kennedy, Gzlrhunski, Nelson, Holleudonner, H. Esway, Thompson, Kepple, Ilalrlnmn, I-lurbaugh, Guinn, Guest. Row 4: Krinnck, Knylor, Hari ' Lanl:u', Keim, H' ' ' Ki ' siey, Loughner, Klingensmith, Joyce, ousci, 1Xl'l1t0C'llVllC, D. Drouzt, Hudson, Kepple, Duez, untn, Fislier, Pliillipine, Gmth, Frcges, Kuntrf, Free. FTE FORTY-ONE Front Page News wi gawk 74 , 45 f .I .A lv J , -1, , an 0 r, r SG bfi 9 R265 90 oafoxdxc' 569 NN Og Wax cb 06' A - X0 Q90 ezoomzs af 0419 , fu X w GfX,,wQQSS Q Q A Q, 27 A B I dpvqfh 5 1 Q erik,-an 8 -Q 06. In Solo dfye if 0 40 'hon f T ' t oo AIIV sldnds 3 'Q ' 070 1 93 S t Casablanca 43 Roosevelt 21 6, Churchill and 1NT0 UKRAINE 1,9 REDS BREAK S F .1 R - . T -W' Cfash af Penn OO ahonmg Set for February Vi nce Kennedy Leaves fo - Army Q0 rn 95 8 QD Q, ixfgx R' W C xr' Q 2 offc cf Q 6 913: -- el' 'Q 5 U' O0 fa if as Xa, Q Q 5 X63 :-' we Chex S 'D sf 'U N at QP 'S' :B Qaq' x9 06' .-v U' ' lu 0 0 ,-. f 0 9 0 5' X23 'K 'lx sq' f G + 4 W Q0 Us o- SS ,Xa fs-Q oofball ' 55174 C: . 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R fi f N ff,'Q,5r' ,F A VN A-Q,'ZQ,.5 . A ff ,fwfffpff f ,ff 4 Ha ' 41' ff? ff? M' , X, if !f'!37!7A X fl 1 P ,lf . 1 Nils WV' rf., x, A 1 ,-J4.,-x 1. U 'MU' H A. ff .fr ,-J ' J J X Aj' j'-.-- ' PM 'AN J! xr AMM, , , M ,, ,T H4 - x..1f,J'-.4 1-A, rg, ,uhm P-,xg-q-9.1, if ' f I H J, I A --', W f- , ,,,,, - +-,...,4.4....' 'I TER SCI-III CLUB This club is vitally interested in its three aims. First, to provide an additional outlet for expression on scientific problemsg second, to stimulate and encourage scientific research, third, it offers students an opportunity to meet and discuss common interest. The club has been very active this year with guest speakers, field trips and a combined science picnic. PIIPULAR SCIE CE CLUB This club received its name from the magazine Popular Sciencef' They have the able assistance of their sponsor, Mr. McLean, who supervises the club throughout the year, also on various field trips, factory trips and other scientihc gatherings. They also study flowers and other things in nature. All in all, this proves to be a very interesting club and also one to illustrate the practical application of every day science. SCI-HI CLUB Row One: Mildred Riefler, Nonis Smith, Elthea Harris, Elaine Huuser, Betty June Cumming fSec.J, Gloria Esway. Sylvia Me- Cullough, Catherine Fishell, Mary Mcnnano, Mary H. Sinclair Row Two: Anthony Dellnene, Steve Falatovicli, Ruth Yoscak, Lois Shearer CTreas.l, Mr. Lindsey CSponsorj, Barbara Miller, Kon- neth Email, Frank VnnBalen CV. Pres.J, Wlllium Provance Row Three: Anth'-ny Domenic-lr, Curl Mannelli, Grant Riddle. Ed- ward Delllatteo lPresiJ. Edward Ducz. Edward O'B i0n. Jules Bia. Donald Leyh, Paul Miller if POPULAR SCIENCE Row One: Amelia Tarquinio, Clif- ford I-Iowiird, Caspar Madill, Egidio Bertolino, Donald Hartmaui, George Collier, Jack Schmidt, Dolores Sullivan Row Two: Marg-ie Cliiappini fSce.J, Gladys Kessel Q'I'reas.J, Betty Noonan, J. H. McLean fSponsorJ, Gladys Simmcrs, Aud- rey Neleigli, Edna Patton, Leona Moga. Row Three: Wendell Hood, Robert Hough, Robert Burke, Wayne Ben- gel, Charles Schreiber, Dick Miller, Donald Fisher Absentees: Jerome Gisane fPres.J, Bill Monsour CV. Pres.l FORTY-FOUR teramneirrinf aeaniaen entire This club was formed and named after Joseph Priestley, a great scientist, who made many important contributions to the world in the field of science. The members of this club like to reproduce old experiments that many of the earlier chemists performed in their crude laboratories years ago. But all work and no play is not this club's idea of fun. They also have many informal gatherings, trips through local factories which are very interesting. ClEfQlIlEll3,lQLS9 NHEEQ EQS QBAEJM The Girls' Mechanic Club is learning how the different household equipment works. Then when something goes wrong they can locate the trouble and Hx it. They Will never have to turn to their husbands to have an iron repaired or a refrigerator put in working order. Mr. Black will help them in any Way. From driving a nail to mending a diesel engine. PRIESTLEY SCIENCE FORTY-FIVE Row One kntlmny Carpentier, Edward Buker' Uieporterj, Walter Sanders C'l'rens.J, Patricia Patch CSee.J, Harry Binakonsky CV. Pres.J, William Nescot CPres.j, William Stawicki Flow Two: Eugene Evangrelislz, James Ewinfr, Glenn Droutz, Mr. .lllAllliltU CSponsorJ, Roger Mr-- Vicker, Mario Sollecehio, Mike S0'l'2lg'O Row Three: Dick Urbani, Edith Dil3:1gno, Ruth Moog, Arvetta Lakin, Erlward Pacelli Row Four: Harry Smith, William Hiles, Jack Spahn, Francis Mark- ley, Albert Elias, Johnny Just-ph, Louis Yurt 31- GIRLS' MECHANICS CLUB Row One: Ruth McDonald, Jennie Finoccliin, Mary Lou Fuhner, Jayne Appel CSQC.-Treasj, Mary- land DiLorenzo CI'res.J, Delores Grcno CV. Pres.b, Carolyn Ardis- sono, Irene Raviarlz, Rose Marie Ozzello Row Two: Mae Raviurt, Margaret Krupey, Fawn Gross, Zelda Zullers, Mr. Black CSpnnsorj, Gloria Jean Mr-Allister, Betty Mikosky, Helen Pianzl, Gloria Tury Row Three: Jeanne Lewis, Eliza- beth Loughner, Dorothy Gresko, Etheletta Holby, Alma Hnhn, Florence Bin-gun, Bernice Enrico Row Four: Peggy Rennels, Patty Rennels, Melva Jane Ireland, Kathleen Musiak, Wanda Stepnoski, Josephine Ganalc, Lena Tressitte HOME EC CLUB Row One: Arla Mac Klingx-nsmiih fSec.J, Mary Safran, Etlni-I Dinkvl, Alice Crisman, Martha Louglmr-r, Ruth Lavvll, Angeline Pc-trillu, Bc-tty Hollen, Lillian Puhor Row Two: Mary Mastru f'l'rc:is.J, -lo Ann Fisher, Helen Hurimzui, Dolores Calmlerone, Regina Gans- parato, Ruth Zimmerman, Evelyn -Wesling, Dorothy I-Iavronik, Lois Ls-fc-voro, Jr-an Urlxani Row Three: Louise Stewart Cl rvs.J, Gloria Hatcher, Beatrice Hunter, Helen Strublv QV. Pres.J. Irene Yeager, Grace Stough, Jenn Hartman, Mary Yuhas, Blaiiclw Gillis, Helen Augustine. Hein' Chic-otolla, Jesse Hitchens CHEF CLUB Miss Wylie, Austin Tussing, Jar-If llefllefiiigrer, Toni Guinn, Miln- Boggio, Don Juirena, Ross Bise- yagvr, John Lorig, Jim Sainli-rin-1-k, Don Krupey, John Serlo, All'X1llllll, Canals, Bob Davis, oo Pac-elli, Dun Scurei, Janices Agana, Louis lim-rry. William Agana, John Kozimvr, Huh Luebach HWMEZ EQQENQMHWS Gliljiljilli This is a very popular group of girls because they know as much about practical arts as grandmother knew in her day. They all firmly believe in the old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. With our new equipment for cooking, the girls this year are really going to town. They learn to sew and design clothes. These girls will make good American housewives in future years. Hi F QDEJUJEE Did you ever wish that you knew a boy who could really cook, set the table with the fork and knife, etc. in the right places? If you did, all you have to do is look up one of the members of this club. They have drawn up their own constitution and stick closely by it. FORTY-SIX lEQ'lfLlf flTfT:t fl1.EUE'fWllf'lE EUAWEI? If there is some little point of ettiquette of which you are uncertain and that Emily Post doesn't cover satisfactorily just page any member of the Etta Kette Club. She's bound to know. Cluh's chief aim is to anticipate those embarrassing moments that some time or other come to almost all of us by providing knowledge of what and what not is proper at different occasions. As you can see this organization is purely social in character. ll'lil.7EA UTATTU-Il illhglill' This club spends all its time learning Ways to improve one's personal appearance. One of their most interesting subjects is in cosmetics-it should be as it,s composed of girls. They know the Pure Food and Drug Act thoroughly. In this way they have learned much about better standards of living while still having a lot of enjoyment. C 'a ru so Ca esa r F FORTY-SEVEN Row One Sarah Brock Jean Hartzog Betty lou Prvor Heel Joan Ranior fTreasJ Mary Qan wlerbccli KPN-sl Plttw Campbell CV. Prts J Janict Rematrc Hildra lllrenlitaiio Plulim, Canale Row Two Ruth Smdtrhe-ek Helen Warrenrler Roe 'lhrie hotter Mary lan ncutlis lliss lxneln CSponsorJ Nlargaret Drvllo Rose Passarn I tn Cmlltni Vorina Row Three Lois lout tnhwer Eileen Qclnnucliu Rose lnn Spore Retry 'llocl Rita Miner Patsi Becknnr Fliribeth Pyron Marx Lou M mon Row Four Hclcn Ruth, Nancy liushyahrr XI iw Iam 'I 111 Rl Wvirs, lem Allwmr Mari Flva lieth Fxins Martht Rohmrw Jeni Kl in gen sin 1 th Row One Steli Kusli Mars Suhaczus Priscilla Ilmsley An L11 Communal il Pres Q Marv Durio CPrcs.J Fsther Bcnex lntano lSec.J, Bumcc Con an nt ll audi Smurlslu Kuna llfuy P.um l ic tm-ia Constantmf Row Two Sara Saltlmm Minnie Moffe, Nlaric Dominick Mary Lon Miss Shearer CSponsrn'J Hfwel Claytrm Geraldint Smith Junt Sinnners Kxthcrmt Hia Row Three Xlfglllld Rupp Isabel Davis, Barlrira Nlcllonthl lrtne Jepson Ann Nlldik Florence FI'l0lllll'lIl Naomi Dumnirc Ann Falutox ich Row Four Helen Orin 0 Dolorts Staufler Joan 'llallov Anastxsia Ritter, Dora Paulnnt Carmilla Garfola horma Steiner, Beth QUlilEilZ1fLUUllQl,AHl ClDflL Todos Alumnos Presente-that,s how a typical Spanish Club meeting starts. This club is open only to second year students. The members learn the problems, religion, and temperaments of the numerous Spanish speaking people through the records, puzzles, and discussions. Q Was organized to help members to better their understanding of Latin. They learn about Roman customs and dress habits. The members build models that represent phases of Roman civiliza- tion, read poetry and books in Latin. Possum: quis possi vedenturn is their motto. One of our oldest and best liked clubs. Was organized in 1919. It is affiliated with the Junior Classical League, a nation-wide organization. All students with the exception of Hrst year are eligible for membership. Candidates are selected ,by the older members. SPANISH CLUB Row One: Clara Trongo, Evelyn Miller KV. Presb, Rose Murin- Crock CPres.J, Ann Jaric CTreas.J, Patty Greatly, Mary Ann Gregg, Frances Creacly Row Two: Eugene Evangelist, Donald Bnettner, Evelyn Becker, Betty Noonan, Margie Chiappini, Donald Skelly, Mike Gresko 'far CLASSICAL CLUB Row One: Carolyn Beirsdorfer, Joyce Kenley, Mary Jean Brinton fTreas.J, Lee Brentzel CV. l'res.J, Jack Hanks CPres.J, Dorothy Gault fSec.J, Ruth Wolcliirrk, Eunice Rogers, Joanne Mull, Flora Dean Albright Row Two: Shirley Bloom, June Leonard, Dolores Stankewitz, Hara bam Bauer, Carol Maxwell, Ruth Weiser, Betty Jo Shrmn, Lenore Coen, Delphine Giordano Row Three: Uarmella Serago, Austin Tunsing, Tom Martin, Rudy Sedmik, Lloyml Harshey, Diek Sunrler, Tom Berqnist, Jack Groth, Evelyn Bryant, . Row Four: William Guest, Roy Guinn, Dolores Giordano, A114-lla, Sadoski, Genevieve Oldalmwski, Jean Gamble, Edwarcl Bauer, Gerald Alanvl FORTY-EIGHT READING CLUB Row One: James Agona, Margaret Briggs, Irene Briggs CPres.D, Omer Nichol fTreas.J, Olga Huhis, Halvrd Mains Row Two: Sam Salamone, John Pmniclic-lla, Mike Serago, John St-ncluysliyn. John Orange, Harry Parker. Will iam Smig, Tony H lasia ul i -,lv M COLLECTORS CLUB Row One: Mary E. Curnoe, Doroe thy F1-rree, Shirley Fulmer, Pauline Canale tSec.J, Jack Steuiple fl'res.J, Helen Safran fTreas.J, Mafalila Arnionil, Clydella Backus, June Sinnners, Lenore Coen Row Two: Leona Fennell, Dolores Guarino. Nada Ivanotl, Jean Femloronko, Ann Potts, Evelyn llnlicat, Mary Mc-nanno, Betty Ausee, l-Eleanor Cliiskn Row Three: Berta Funk. Edith Stemple, Lorraine Leeches, Dorothy Launlnerg, Alma Gehrke, Florence ilurgnn, Rose Constantine KV. l'rvs.D Row Four: Jael: Dt-Vine, Laird Johnson. James Fc-rree, James ' , 'rf' M ef' exif., 71 fn, ' ' , s E to do ably ll' Ui Q K The :lim of this club is to instruct its members how to read as well as what to read. Several of the latest books have been added to the library, thus creating a new interest. Knowledge is not their only achievement. They have enjoyed small parties during the school year. Brust, Gerald Aland l 'I 'N' 'lf' Fl' A i7FF'f7T7i'f7l7 953 i e i TWP if-i,.fiMipfl,il,1' 'il ittli iii This war formerly a stamp club, but in 1940 changed to a collectors' club. Every year for parents, night they have a display of their interesting collections for that year. During club meetings they bring their collections and compare notes. Some of the odd things they collect are keys, antigues, shells, match box covers. This helps them to determine the value of an object. l UIi'l'Y-NISE 'H'llllHRSz3E'iDEflNS The Thespian organization derives its name from Thespis, the Greek originator of drama. This group is affiliated with the National Thespian society, an honorary group devoted to improving drama in High School. Thespian stands for the highest ideals and standards in the field of drama. Membership in this organization is by invitation and must be earned by meritorious work. The highlight of their social life is the annual Thespian Banquet. This year the group will dine and dance in the Crystal Ball Room of the Penn Albert Hotel. THESPIANS Seated : Stan Zimowski, Vera Baker C'l'reas.j, Mary J. Tait C Pres. J , Betty Kemercr lSec. J , Willis Miller Cllistorianj. Standing: Yola Pr-trill, Betty Ann Selilotter, Mary Lou Fitzgerald, llenry Funk, Miss Rugli, James llonnlrlsun, Mary Ann Gregg, Jane Mason. Absentee: Rose Crock KV. l'l'i.'E.,. GREX CLUB Row One: Clara Trongo, Gertrude Folger, Gladys DeWalt, Stanley Ziinowski CTrcas.J, Betty Iiemerer iSec.l, Clmrles Donaldson CV. Pl'GS.J, Patsy Beckner, Lucille Andrews Flow Two: Helen Cunningham, Janice Bematre, Bertha Ranier, Helen Crisnian, Rose Marie Ozzello, Miss Rugli CSponsorJ, Mary Lon Fitzgerald, Patty Pierce, Patty Myers, Yola Petrill, Olga Hubis Row Three: Bob Draeh, James Spine, Dolores Kenierer, Irene Briugs, Frances Davis, Mirian Gillis, Dorothy Paschell, Carmella Spina, Dick Davis, James Duck- worth, Bernard Ernette Row Four: John Ruffner, Willis Miller. Jack Reiber, Jim Hileman, Yell I.:-vendusky, Tony DiBa,-1-no, Yi-il Guest, Carmen Maseiuntonio, .Toe Davanti, Leo Carroll, Henry Funk Absentee: Jack Slirum CPres.J WLEJE Lights! Curtain! Action! These familiar stage terms open many shows given by members of this drama group. They play an important part in presenting assemblies and assisting with public presentations. This club endeavors to help aspiring actors and actresses, talented and untalented who have any interest in drama. They learn many do's and don'ts on stage make-up, how to talk, walk, sit and act for the public's entertainment. Monthly meetings consist of skits, guest speakers or entertain- ers, show reviews, and one act plays by club members. lfl F TY 'EMIE MAHQMQMBP One never stops to think how vital these people are. They add to an assembly program or production by depicting the characters more vividly. With the help of grease, paint, eyebrow pencil, lip paint, and false hair, they change a glamorous young girl into a woman of 60 or 70. lngenuity, artistic skill and versatility are combined in this activity. MAKE-UP CREW Row 1: Betty Kemerer, Glenncth Rumick, Betty Ann Sclilotter, Marie Tury, Willis Miller, Jane Mason. Row 2: Gladys Clayton, Graub Baur, Carol Maxwell, Dorothy Winlerlmlter, James Donaldson, Marry June Tait. STAGE CREW Row 1: Larry Lecas, Wayne Bengal. Row 2: Jack Miller, Frank Chap- man, Eddie O'Brien. STAGE HRW' With hammer, nails and saw in hand the stage crew transforms the barren stage into a court of King Arthur's days or into an apartment of lVlrs. Smith in 1943. These fellows know all there is to know about stage sets and lighting and are ujohnnies on the spot at every assembly or major production. The audience never sees these boys but they would notice it if once they failed to do their duties. FIFTY-ONE JEANNET ASKETB LL Playing a full hardwood campaign of 23 games, the Jayvees came out, on the fair side of a mediocre season, with 12 wins against 11 defeats. Coach John Joy had to start this year with a brand new quintet since last year's starting live were lost through graduation and otherwise. As with all new recruits, experience is lacking, but this year's team also lacked height as well. The Jeannette Basketeers got off encounter to L' ' on the wrong foot by dropping their first igonier and also losing their final and the semi-final game in the County Tournament to Mount Pleasant. This, however, does not mean that the season passed without thrills, Greensburg, always a hair-raiser to the Jayhawk Coach, defeated Jeannette in the first encounter at Greensburg, but in the return game, the Jays forgot all about the first period jittersf, and the Greensburg blinxl' and romped freely about the court, racking a score of 26 to 21. The Yearbook Staff and Advisor Mr. Patterson wish to extend good wishes for continued success to the -layvees who graduate this year. 'N ,- Row One: .Iolmnie .lusnpli, Bill Silvis, Carl Griuvcs, llill Baker, .John Criner Row Two: Mr. Joy, 'Foal Donny, Walter Staxvickl, Jimmy llileman. Paul Johnson, Charles lluak, Luugliroy Wegley, Joe Pncelli FIF'l'Y-TWO SEASON'S BECOBill WON 12 Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette LOST 11 Ligonier 24 Bell Twp. 15 Ligonier 23 lVlcKeesport 31 Alumni 37 Connellsville 44 Latrobe 37 Norwin 21 Greensburg 39 Uniontown 29 Penn Twp. 15 Scottdale 15 ' Sewickley Twp. 18 Connellsville 31 Latrobe 32 Norwin 23 Greensburg 21 Uniontown 40 Penn Twp. 10 Scottdale 21 Derry Twp. 29 Sewickley Twp. 30 lVlt. Pleasant 48 1 FIGHTING FOR THE BALL The score is tied in a very close basketball game. There are but seconds remaining to be played. Both teams are playing fiercely to get a chance to shoot the ball. The crowd is tense. A forward takes a long pass and shoots wildly at the basket. The ball hits the rim and rolls off to one side. The opposing center jumps up and reaches high into the air for the rebound. He gets both hands on the ball but cannot hold it. The ball hits the Floor and is smothered by several players. By this time the crowd is on its feet and is yelling itself hoarse. Four players are fighting for the ball now and eachtone is trying to break loose with it. Knees and elbows are scraped on the Hoor but nobody minds this. Suddenly the ball squirts away from them. It lands near a player who is in the clear. He tries to shoot but his man gets a grip on the ball and hangs on. They struggle for several seconds, heaving and twisting, till the referee blows his whistle and yells Jump Ball. F IFTY-THREE 1 I 'Phu tall mam of nur Inrslu-tluill I1-ani, Czlrl Grii-vm-s, slim-rm-al ilu- sju,-!-tzltors smiu- rc-:illy lim- puiut, ysutluirinpr tr-chniqiu-. lh- till:-il the fm'w:u'1l position mul lu-rf:-c-tc-cl, fu il 01-rtnin fla-5:11-1-, thc- sm-l slurlf' We ure prniul lu say lu- also plzivorl nu flu- xl-c-mul string.: All- Cuuuiy ti-am. l'l:iying aiu a1g:i:1'm-ssiw lurwzirr pnsilinn ou flu- vlziyw-1-'ra Quinta-1 was .lnlumy .hmm-pli. .lnllnuy u-:irlu-ml lwu :llsliiu-Iivv llllIIllI'S iu his I-quu'lu :if'Iivilin-H. First, lu- lu-hl llu- pusi Ium ul hrsl strung 1llIilI'lI'l'llIll'li im Ilu- grill Hqlizul lm' lwu 1-uma:-1-liliv: .Y1'IlY'S, :ilul sm-muul, lu- wus vnlwl llu- N4-uint' liny Mlulvtic- zlwaircl. AFislllE Egbfil-lQlEQTlT.lEEl3 Luugliroy Buttm1 WL-gh-y, al- tluwugh not hulriing: ai ri-gulzn' position of the lirst livi- was au important cog in attziining vic- toria-s for nur lmskotc-urs. His ability in play any positimi wi-Il saved his team several serious mls-feats. Tllzinks, Button! Hill Baker, Hu- spark in ilu- ta-mu, was awarrli-rl first' string: pruurcl lmsitifm on tha- All-flilllllly lr-um. Hr- won his rupulutifm hy pm'- furming lung: shots whir-In swislu-il 'through thx- lump witluuii, touch- ing: ilu- rim. Hi-rc-'s wishing.: Bill furllu-r uppnlillllikir-s to 1u'm'm- his mic:-1-ss as a buslu-thall playa-lx William ll:u'li Hilvis was :ui iiupurl frmu llurrol1l's :uul was vnli-ml thi- must lllililllilf sr-uiur lmy. Ilan-Ie was e-qunlly popular in sports. II1- playl-cl zz Lfmnl In-Fl mul un ilu X u nlx luuthill lnum uul - iz 4' 1 - 2 llsu l'lll1-fl Lfilllfll position on ilu- llyluiwlc'u liaislu-llmll lfivu-. FIFTY-FOUR l JUNT 0 JR. BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 1: Ti-il lmiwy, .hw liurzin, Frnmzis 'I'rny, Mike Vmxinu, Iilrvimr Ualtalrlo. ASKET LL The schedule of our usually far reaching Junior Varsity Basketball Team was somewhat limited this year because of gas rationing. This limitation, however, did not prevent ingenious Coach McLean from seeing that the boys had ai profitable and an in- teresting season on home territory. Several schools participated in contests on our floor, and exciting games were afforded by independent teams of high school boys. One of their victims was the Victory Corps under Coach Barns. Altogether, the team members feel the past year's experience has been of great value and are sure they will prove this when they join the Varsitynext season. Row 2: ll:-rlwrl. Nelson, l'nrl Cuz-c-liio, lion .lulu-nn, lhllpli Cillliillv, Armnnil lit-l'unsu, llir-lmnl Ynllt, Mgr. Row 3: 1'lu:u'lu-H liuuull. 'l'u-ul Bus' surf, Lou Svilvr, l'oui'li .hum-s lllK'l4l'1lll. 'lr GYM MONITORS Row One: Alton Piirlu-r. Hosi- Millo, hlai Itupn, IS:-rniwc Comra- wim:-, Doris Apple, Anmrlsi Klum- umxl, Dorulgliy Miiins, .hurlc Slolmilo Row Two: IH-i'v Domls, Paul Gaudi, Mario Zinnu. EIILZWPIIC Mmm- ilulrl. Danny l'1vim1.5uIist. -Inlm Grim-r, Paul Jolmson. John Lung. liougglm-y Wesley .wvwuari Who is it that distributes the baskets, checks the roll, takes shower numbers, keeps order in the gym when the teacher is busy doing other work and at times, even referees the games played in the Physical Ed Classes? Why, it's the gym monitor of course! Always willing to lend a helping hand to either student or teacher, the gym monitor performs these and several other tasks willingly. Miss Powell and Mr. Joy know what a help these people are but do the students appreciate the assistance given by the monitors? Of course we do! You say? Well then, in order to let them know that you do appreciate them letls give three cheers for the gym monitors. Fl FTY-FIVE Te ATT VVe are about to review the Junior brigade which we know to be one of the finest of our classes. They certzunly were out 111 front of the parade thzs year IH our school scrap drlve and kept the rest of us stepplng to try to keep up wxth them. These jolly -lllI11Ol S are goxng to be the sophlsucated Semors of Flow 1: Lzxngworthy, Leeclles, l.awl.l1or, L. Leeulws, Kush, Kopcak, Kl'Ill0l'K'l', lnnnvosky, Lesnick, Painter, Lzzpinu, Leonard, Kcnrnr-y, Pnvia, Pfeil, Maturo, Myers, Ozzello. Row 2: Long, Pink, Moffe, O'Brien, Passuro, Nelson, Mcssmzm, Maycllc, Kew, Malloy. lcllIlLIt'llSllllfll, Mnutins, Longo, McDnn:1lzl, Mock, Ozzollo, Myers. Row 3: Novak, Pertzog, Parker, Leonard, Kline, Koehler, Mason, J. lilimrm-nsnlitll, Maxttlwws, Mustro, l aLterson, Pnglicn, Lonxicka, Miller, Kzllufliscll, Lavelle. Row 4: Nelson, Ncvergolcl. Knzluss, Prinos, Joyce, Nichols, Mill:-r, Sir-:lr-rluizw, Miller, I'iox'c-1-, Krupy, Niwlerluizer, Porfctti, Landis, Slnrit-lu-r, Poole, Kotnk, Murrnmn. Row 1: DUll'lL'lllCk, Caesar, Csxnlphcll, Clough, Dc-lison, Davis, Crcsr-vnxo, lirizgs, Bvnxutre, D1-Nunzio, Anlinuu, Caruso, ClllL?lJtl'llll, Cfnrolli, Ceglinsky, Crusman, Allwine, Baller. Row 2: lJ0Nunzio, Dellcs, Dithlmlcrfcr, Dill, Brecht, Appel, Dcblslltco, llush, ln'Bnngo, f.,'l'l5IllGlll, lkvlrorwmw, lfl'0ClI, Augustine, Burgun, Bush, Bencventano. Row 3: lilosioli, Dulljene, Copeland, Ponrad, Davis, Brecht, Brinln-r, Unpuroso, Vmig, Cul'l'oll, lillfilu-r,f4', Dim-lx QPrcr-Ll, Belcrsdorfcr, llzzlu-r, ffllli. Row 4: Caspar, Black, Berry, Agonzx, Brownell, Compton, Davanto, f':n4:1rio, C'lan'k, lfrinur, IlLlsl1,wIgL'l', Aullz, llisllon, Iievlrur, Bcrizolino, Arlnurlu. Blasco, Agona. . FIFTYSIX 1944- , en they do assume our Senior posts next year, we know that they will do a good job. Their cooperative spirit and excellent record will be remembered by those of us who knew them Well. We review you with pride, juniors, and know you will carry on the good Work. and wh Flow 1: llulnis, Holland. Hartmann, Fulta, Hnckley, Ereditario, Gusparato, Dunmire Iivt-rrvtli, Fn1'c1n:im:, Fisllel, Galt-no fSec.J, Dzendzel Johnson, Gchrek, Iva ll0:n4ll'y, Herroll. Row 2: l-litcluvns, Gnmly, Fitcrlinur, G ' ' Dryliv, Gillis, Dricstal Grs-vm-. 1 , Dunmire, Hizer, Hamilton, Felia, ,, Donnelly, Friedman, Filipini, Findle, Garfola, Row 3: Ausct, Faison, Elias, Hood, Fanley, Howard, Harrick, Hough, Dunn, llilornun, Gilmore, Evnngrelist, Folder, Johnson, Dewalt, Gaskill, Donaldson, Uruuslinrv. Row 4: F1-111-rnizni, Bnrrusio, Caporoso, Donini, Gerard, Griflill, Graber, Guari Ilunilwergvr, lIr:n'atir', Gilmour, Free, Hoak, Fallas, Douds, Erelliturio. Row 1: lluirlmillor, Pyron, Sarsfiold, Waist, Suhaczus, Saltzman, Smudski, Shaffer, Smiy, Yulms, Stvinor, Waits, Tury, Tressitti, Zwinski, Young, Stevenson, Rcnker, Saint. Rupp, Schmidt, Steiner, Weiser, Zanarini, Webb KV. Pres,J, Shray, Simmers, Wvglvy, 'l'ratller, Tonxajlm, Wzxrrender, Wentzel, Pryor, Rugh QTrcas.J, , Taylor, R,ng:t-ninnsfer. Row 3: Sliihlor, Ruhlm, Sollccchio, Seililv, Porcirla, Stinebiser, Suchora, Rutkowsky, Winlield, Stvizlincr, Ramler, Seliolsser, Zimowski, Schultz, Ringer, Sudia, Serago, Walso, Varonka. Row 4: Szmclorlicck, Seybold, Witt, Sternbiser, Stawicki, VanHorn, Shaffer, Tratller, Ruzvy, Hugh, Roirlmiller, Rumiclc, Ruhland Lear, Murrman, Steinbiser, Tanyer, Ilolmrts. nn, Row 2: Slmigli, Rnnil-r Fl I 'l'Y-SE V EN noH', nlnusln, Cond n L, Huaslvv wiv f ,,,,J Row 1: R. Ilulfellinf Fel:-ni' , pr-r, llnmhle, llurlunpf, Furroux, Errc-ll, Keisling . .mel-, Fox, Foltz, Ifulgfor, Plnrirru, Fulmer, Gzilzuitv, llurlzog Finm-rfliio, Fulmer, Grnslm, Gross. Row 2: D, Knmerer, Falliui, l-lullry, lr:-luml, Kaylor, Gogrolsky, Ilnffmnn, Huttinger, Gillis, Gzlull., Feilr-rfmkn, llzirrirl, .I1.:pson, Egggurt, lllllllilllil, Guarino, Gongaiware, lfislmr, Row 3: Hauser, J. Hetfeltinger, Duckworth, lirnette, Jupena, Friscarella, llanks, Domeniuli, Dulfunso, Falutovioli, Jupuluvei, Giszuw, Gvmlun. Donaldson, Guest, I-Iolby, Guinn, Canals, Gfilllillll, llnrhaugh. Row 4: Galt:-rio, Jupena, Holm, I-Inlliy, Guaili, Egrler, Gillespie, Druclm, Gunrlrim-lx, Elmer, Fulmur, Hullvmlmnwr, Futll, Ferguson, Grer-nawzilt, G'1'undy, Errett, Farroux, Doney, Ilartung, Erreit. Row 1: Miller, Patty Rermels CSec.J, Kerchartz, Pontarolo, Patton, Knohlor-k, liaelionalfi, Kuhn, Kemurvr, Pr-suln-ll, Musciantonin, Mmlill, Means, Ketter, Krupy, Musiak, Myers, La,q'u, Paulone. Row 2: Kovocs, Lnnflis, Patton, Kivola, Nr-leigh, Kaspnrc-lc, Kraum-r, Monier, Louglmer, Lewis, ing, Maier, 0'R,osky, McNally, Meclvic, llenimnge, I'nti'un. Row 3: Pfmicllc-llo, Pc-trilli, Murlill, Blasioli, Mutellcit, Mzmlury, Moll, lllogn, lllaslpalski, Lelirian, Malloy, Orange, Miller, Lencock, Parker, Link, Row 4: Lavellc, Kusli, Muloborti, Miclmux, Miller, Knrlh, Muttlnews, Rnoil, Km-lips, Kistlu Peach, McCann, Pnttun, Lewis, McLaughlin, llnluwts, Mains. Class SOIJHOMORE CLASS That cloud of dust on the horizon might have been raised by the U.S. Cavalrymen or more probably by our second year internes of They are always galloping around our halls with such speed and il 9 4 industry that it is hard to keep up with them. They set a lively pace and amaze us with ' ' ' which they keep it. the skill with They back up all of our school FIF'l'Y-EIGIIT v tcwk lp, ' l'c-tlvrsun, Yvlt, ow li IN-airy Ili-nut-ls, Szimlf-rim:-lt, llRlVlL'l'l, l'urquium, Stoltz, A. Stoltz. Ilulu-nsta-in, l'ia-in-, Winit-rlmlter, Seililt-, Snr-Il, Sllll'llZ1'l', 'l'lmrinn, Sim-nipls-, lluvii-i'i, Wilson, Sinuners, Royv 2: Sullivan, Tlmrp. Snyelur, l7neaiplit-r, Pizmn, Young. Stzuilcc- WUIZ, Wulsnn, Sllflllll, Ihiirt-11111051-1', llillor, Wulfe, Zinnzu-rnien, Spore, Sinrry. Szulnski, Rupp, Spina, Sl.nll'urtl. Row 3: Volk Sc-lnnitl, Watson, lilvtti, l's-Lrill, Wolfe, Siuiy, Sviieeplieri, Wi-riitrr, Smirlurlioclt, Spinu, Sweeney, Young-, Spore, Potts, J. Potts, l'l'J'U!', 5lllll'il'li, 'l'nt-mi, lh-xslt-r, I'uvc-ilu, Snlinnu, Ruli'ner. Row 4: Suilruivk C'l'l'v:1s.'j, Slr-I-lic-ns, IC. Stoltz, Srwiluior, Vulesky CPN-s.D, Stiviivr, Wolfe, lflu'iug.r, Itinuuiic-lc, Stivuer, 'l'i'ziy, G. Perfetti, Peterson, Sunil., Wullivr, Tussiugr, l':wc-iii, Row 1: Martini, Armuncl, Bm-kus, Anson, Bulzurini, Butler, Artlasonu, Altitir, Bowers, Berliner, Andrews, Culllllllllgllllll, Curnac, Busseur, Allxrigrlil, ltulloclf, Bin, Ilulluns, Rc-ll. 4 Flow 2: limit-lit, Chick, lliuhl, Dewalt., Cupuzzi, Bnyrl, Bznigliuiun, Cmistzxutine, Dodds, Austin, Bird, Burcliell, Conte Chrisnian, C. Dc Palma Ilia-lx. lt. Ili- l'uluu1, Ilaiutnn. lflnylmi. Row 3: Allan, lim-ally, B. Davis, Iliulmicli, Avnlio, lflISllj'llfIl'l', Cox. Arm- - lPlll'lI'll, Uurull, llilmn-l.l'n, Dr-llliillis, N. llzlvis, Aulcinunei, .-hlll'2lll2llll, liuzzin, llolgw, Unpsum, Agnuu, lllisiuli. link Furry. ll:u'rns, Brusf-ii. IliFunsu, Cliiccolli, Rn-I.tyim', in KV l'rt-14.5, Brown. lmvis, Din-tri:-li, Row 4. Uaitnldo. z ' . . I ' ' i llillngno, liuggr . ' '-int. lfh-nmrlt. Ulzilr. lllllillllillllll . In-milio, t'i'vshnfnimu, lmrrugli, lily. activities one hundred percent and add that bit of spice to liven things up. Our football team would have been at zi loss Without their support and the first row of basketball fans was full of cheering sophomores. They are always ready to do some- thing new and are not afraid to start it. VVe feel ' out on top in-any contest. i' ' i sure they will come FIFTY-NINE Headlines uv 1,-Q -1' f L :, m-gy ,, .x .fs .. x. fl fu .. v., ,Mn 1.455 'Q . 1,11-1 . 6148735 Q 61 ,V 1? Q py S I . ' 0 In 'UA- XSX 81? t s 23 'Koo Ile Ofhp Sl, .' n ' ' 459 Workers tg F0f S010 ws x Y . Line ds 'bob gb Bubba Dotted 'th of B09 YO , ff' ' . i 411 Q, ary' . 6 L 7 , N0 y,-'J S .g , 5 , - XO was cgaqqoj. GQ? 0 Y ' . R o Y' 537' fhmel, 5' .P U 1 3 Ofces xi? Y' '7 Tr' . Refr Q' Sabmd, ew SLE fine! S 5.32 I fr Ratnonm9 936' , Canned Food f. I N 56, G p3 C 'fs '1 30 o Ask PYOITN APN Schoolis out X J Gave V -:x- 44, . J' 312 YR ' 'cfs f' cz? .Fax 4- O , 2 0! O 9 ,.,1 , P 6, N 'We , I, 0 oo .gb Ex 'fr X S 9 ' 0 Q, -2, 01, f 910 S 22. QX Off S 459' by Cf .1 Q76 06 ,, fg, . lg J' GZ? 45 Q? 02, 0 ' Q o Q 1 f Q1 3 If 3 oo Q 05- QQ 0 f . Q I .I I 4- -,lf-5 .F G -' ..n .xi 1 11, .pl . , .. 4 yf 4 lf' l!'!,l ,, ' If If ' SPRING SIXTY-TWO BLI THE JAYHAWK TAFF - 1943 Once again another issue of the I.H.S. Year- book comes off the press-made possible by the cooperation of the student body and the yearbook staff. The Business Managers turned in a record- breaking number of advertisements, the Activity, Senior Section, and Sports Editors handled their assignments in an efhcient manner, the Typists and Copy Editors Worked hard and long at their tasks, and the Treasur- ers have managed the finances of the staff expertly and Well. The fine art work is proof enough of the artists' ability. The editor and associate editor have performed their duties to perfection and with the guidance of Mr. Patterson, our adviser made possible a finished product of which the Class of '43 can well be proud. It has not all been hard work, however, for we have had our fun also. Being on the Yearbook Staff was a pleasurable and educa- tional experience well worth the time and effort put forth. We shall long remember the pleasant and enjoyable times we have had in the publication of this, the 1943 edition of the Jayhawk. YEARBOOK STAFF Top Picture Seated- Mzu'jm'it- Clliappiui, Nancy HllHll,lr'1lH'l'l'v DWHUIY K1'YZ4lli Standing- llir,-liurcl Urlnuni, Sophia Glasser, William P4-aeh Top Middle Seated- 1 , Sliirlvv Grtllll, 'flu-lma llollmy, Mary Ann Spore, Frances Lrczuly Standlnfl- , Ilurry liinaknnsliy. Euggc-nv Iivungz-list Lower Middle Seated L Jam- Mai-um, Larry Lucas, Puffy Ureauly Standing- fll0Il!l Druulx, Ulmrlus bl2IWlllllIIl'j' Bottom V . Lois lioutsenliizvr, Carolyn Deblaxy, Marlon Black Seated: Miss Stump, .lime I.:-e liiinhlmflc. Dorothy Kl'iIllI1'l', llill'll!ll'Il Mc-Imnzlld, Ynla Pvtrilli, Ruth Sli-rn, Nnney la-Sarge, l'zu'nlyn Bviel's1luri'ur, lmx-utliy Sc,-Innidl. Second Row: Jnsvpliine Blush, linnif-is llngi-rs, Ilene Wlxiti-main, Sophia- Glass:-r, Hlmlys Kessel, Marjorir- Uhinppini, Dam S:-urvi. Mary Ann Spore. llvli-ii lhillvml. llvraldim- Phillips, Adele Bziltuglini, Ju Ann IJ:-twill-iz Third Row: Jann-s Gruliailll. l'Irlw:ml ll:lkel', Don Di-l'lur-llis, .Iolm Spulm. .lnlm Knzinu-r. l'h:u'lq-s S1 lll'l3llll'l', Wzilli-I' H4-ii-i's1Ioi'fi-l', l l'n-rl llnlli. OSCAR STAFF IUNS THE 0 CAR TAFF Will you give me the latest dope on the prom, Mrs. Ingraham? I-low many attended the meeting, Mr. lVl'aclay?,' If you ever hear any such questions asked, you'll know it is one of the Oscar's Newshounds after a story. They are always on the spot when anything takes place-whether it is a sports event, social highlight, some kind of meeting, or a lovers' quarrel. llhey see that the students get all the news that is to be had. On the 'lluesday before the Oscar comes out, these workers can be found long after everyone else has left the building, typing, headlining, and writing stories and columns so as to finish all the material before the deadline. lfclitor Dan Scurci is busy tearing his hair out because someone is taking too long in bringing in a story, while Miss Stump is calmly measuring off the front page into columns. In spite of all the worry and rush, the Oscar always get to press on time and is in our hands once every two weeks. SIXTY-THRTI THE SE IIIR CLAS And here we have our senior officers that led our class in this last year. With the help of Miss Hutchinson, the class advisor, they planned their very successful Senior Party which was held on October Sixteenth. Their biggest triumph of all however was the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Greensburg Country Club on April Thirtieth. These capable oflicers also had a hand in the planning of the Senior Banquet and the various other com- mencement activities of the past year. They have indeed proved themselves to be quite capable of the many tasks we placed in their hands. Q ' E Bill Silvis Miss Hutchinson Mary Jimc Tait Teddy Levendusky Mary Ann Spore SIXTY-FOL li hut Last ig Year Taps have sounded for the Senior Class of 1943. The end of the day has come for those green rookies Who entered good old in 1939 and are now ready to march out after four years of hard Work and fun together. Some of us have already left to join the greatest fighting force in the World. Others have gone out to further their education in our colleges so that they Will be of more service to Uncle Sam when he calls them. Already a few of our members are in factories and are doing essential War Work. VVe are ready to accept the challenge of America at War and through all of the years of desperate Work ahead of us, We will remember the years that We shared in our Alma Nlater. Whe1'ever We may go We will remember the thrill of seeing the ball carried over the line to bring home the victory for the Red and Blue5 the thrill of singing our song, It's Jeannette High School 5 the anticipation of our first prom and the succeeding proms which meant so much to every girl and her best beauX5 the class parties and all- school dances5 the cramming before finals and the sighs of relief after they were over5 and, finally, the excitement of graduation with its solemnity and countless other mementos. To Jeannette High School We give a three-gun salute in appreciation for all that she has been to us. SIXTY-FIVE QW ROBERT Acme-Practical Arzr-Known by everyone as Gunga Din . . . delights in playing football in which he starred . . . can't stand drug store cowboys . . . thinks Humphrey Bogart is tops in movieland . . . likes to have a good time . . . believes high school needs 11 swimming pool . . . a boy well-liked by everyone. GEORGE ADAMS-PfdEffCdl Art:-The Coast Guard took our Gee-Gee from the halls of I.H.S .... was on the tennis team . . . Alpha Hi-Y and Chef Clubs claimed his membership . . . says his favorite activity is sleeping . . . claims Cary Grant is his favorite actor . . . after the war he would like to study electrical engineering. MARJORIE ALLEN-General-Our future beautician is Margie . . . a member of the Latin and Commercial Typing Club . . . bowling occupies her recreation time . . . silly shows are her greatest like . . . can't stand the word Jap . . . favors Kay -Kyser's orchestra . . . enjoys Abbott and Costello . . . suggests a cafeteria for J.H.S. RICHARD ALTMAN-GZ7ZZfdf-TlllS friendly fellow be- longed to the Automobile and Commercial Law Clubs . . . shudders when oral book reports are mentioned to him . . . plans for the future spell out N-A-V-Y . . . could listen to Sammy Kaye's music every minute of the day . . . works in a local department store . . . suggests a new high school building. ROBERT ANDERSON-P7'lLBlfC!Lf Am'-We now present to you Cowboy Bob . . . came to us from Northern Pa. . . . was student manager for the football team . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . likes the feminine sex very much and vice versa . . . builds airplane mogels . . . Vaughn Monroe's music does something to rm. DORIS APPEL-General- Dody likes to keep busy . . . a member of the Allegro Club and chorus . . . also a gym monitor . . . spends much time dancing and collecting stamps . . . favorite orchestra is Tommy Dorsey's . . . thinks high school needs a larger gym . . . can do without conceited and contemptible people . . . voted best-dressed girl. AN'rorNET'rE ARMOND-Cevzicral- Antie is the girl with a friendly smile . . . among her interests were the Girls' Mechanics, History Guild, and Commercial Law Clubs . . . likes to dance . , . thinks Ronald Reagan is a man out of this world . . . after graduation she will attend Beauty Culture School. ALMA BACKUs-Prmrnicrrrl Arif-Here we have a very ll U! ' popular lass fondly called Herky . . . can not decide between two certain service men . . . bowling occupies much of extra time . . . is a member of a local choir . . . would like to be a singer, but if not possible, being a good housewife is her ambition. off' ACRIE ADAMS AL1.1zN ALTMAN ANDERSON Arrer. ARMOND Bncxus SIXTY-SIX W1i.LIAM BAKER-Geneml- Bill is well-liked by his classmates . . . very pleasing personality . . . great lover of sports . . . on the Varsity Basketball squad for two years, now captain . . . member of the Commercial Law Club . . . hailed from Harroldls . . . always seen walking with a certain girl fyou know whoj . . . plans to enter Pitt. EDWARD BAKER-Aendemic-f'Baker', is one of our take things as they come boys . . . very active in high school . . . lists the newspaper staff,. orchestra, chorus, and Priestley Science Club among his activities . . . enjoys listening to good classical music . . . a very independent lad . . . thinks high school needs revitalized . . . college is his next step. JANE BALZARINI-General- Pike is a general student . . . partici- pated in the Automobile and Commercial Typing Clubs . . . spends much of her time writing letters . . . conceited people can't be listed among her friends . . . her chief hobby is sewing . . . prefers Tommy Dorsey's music . . . to be a good housewife is her ambition. PAUL lVl. BARR-Practical Arn- Barrie can always be found singing the latest song hits . . . spends most of his spare time in the movies . . . greatly admires Errol Flynn and Harry James . . . thinks we should do away with tests and detention hall . . . more military training and physical education would greatly improve the school health program . . . hopes to join the Navy and become an Aviation Cadet. Lois BAUG!-iMAN--General-Pleasant and friendly . . . another lass from Harrold's . . . there belonged to the Mixed and Special Choruses, and Home Ec Club was also on her list . . . Secretary of the Art Club for two years . . . can really sing, but her ambition isltolbecome a famous violinist '. . . Lois will attend a business sc loo . EVELYN MAE BECKERiACHHlB7?llC-ODE of the swellest personalities in high school . . . very active . . , a member of the Chorus and orchestra .- . . was the assembly accompanist . . . participated in the Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y and Allegro Clubs . . . associate editor of yearbook . . . enjoys nice, slow music especially when played by Fred Waring . . . is making plans for college. Uiisuta BELI.-Pmcziical An:- Ursu is Secretary of the Rem- brandt Club . . . has been a member for four years . . . likes third period art class the best of any of her classes . . . likes Kay Kyser's music . . . sketches models, paints scenes and does general art work for a hobby . . . is known for her artistic knowledge which she intends to broaden at an art school after graduation. PETE BELLONO-Practical Arif-A jovial person is Blub . . . Rembrandt Club occupies much of his school activity . . . conceited people bother him . . . close friend of M.B .... has his eyes on a certain Sophomore girl . . . is an usher in a local theatre . . . really likes to dance, especially to the music of Wayne King's Orchestra . . . would like to be an Aviation Cadet. joe BENGEI.-Practical Art:- jr. is another name for this young fellow . . . Secretary of the Chef Club . . . interested in rugged sports as football . . . rainy days make him shudder . . . very good at taking life easy . . . Harry James' music comes first in his estimation . . . ambition is to be a machinist, but the Aviation Cadets is his primary interest. WAYNE BENGEL -Practical Art:- Yinkle is one of our easy to get along with students . . . a member of the safety patrol . . . also works on the Stage Crew . . . in seventh heaven when he is driving a car . . . suggests a cafeteria for the high school . . . outlook for the future: owner of a large farm . . . left us to go to Indiana State Teacher's College. HARRY BINAKONSKY-Amdemic- Benny is one of those people who does everything and does it well . . . member of the J.H.S. band . . .- Classical Club, Alpha Hi-Y, newspaper staff, Student Council and Yearbook Staff . . . vice-president of the Priestley Science Club . . . elected the boy most likely to succeedv . . . Harry graduated at mid-term to attend Pitt. A MATHEW Blss-Practical Arm-We now present Matty . . . a great personality . . . dreams of a certain brunette Junior . . . says Kay Kyser's music is the best . . . advises more practical training in high school . . . dreams of becoming a Naval Air Cadet . , . at present is attending the Pittsburgh School of Aeronautics. 1 I WM. BAKER E. BAKER BALZARINI ' BARR EAUGHMAN BECKER ELL BELLoNo , , , J. BENGEL W. BENGEL 5Ml'SEl'EN BINAKONSKY Brss ew MARION BLACK-General-One of our office staff is Whitey . . . a very quiet and popular girl . . . held many home room offices . . . places Collector's and Girls' Mechanics Clubs among her many interests . . . we're sure she will be a success at whatever she does . . . principal activity is reading good books . . . typist on the Yearbook Staff. DONALD BOETTNER-Geaieml- Don is the vocalist of our class . . . started out a boy soprano, but now he's a baritone . . . attended Southwestern Chorus . . . lists Allegro, Collector's and Espanol Clubs among his activities . . . tennis and ice skating thrill him most . . . hopes to become a famous singer. GEORGE BRIGGS-Ge-neml-George is a Beta . . . also a member of the History Guild and Commercial Law Club . . . lets nothing worry him . . . student manager of the J.H.S. football team . . . after school he works in a local department store . . . dotes on Kay Kyser's music . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . a swim- ming pool would add to the school. JAMES J. Beust-Practical Arn- Crankcase is an easy-going young man . . . prefers to be on spectator side of a football game . . . his bass voice added to the Chorus . . . has the Collector's and Aviation Clubs to his credit . . . wishes to be a radio man . . . says oral reports should be prohibited for the safety of all students. NANCY BUSHYAGER-C57LBTt1f1Im2lglI'l0 a girl, a quick thinker, cute, very popularg put them together and we have Bush'l . . . President of the Alpha Tri-l-li-Y . . . editor-in-chief of the Yearbook . . . a B.V.D. . .. prefers to spend much time dancing with her best boy friend, Pat . . . is a Walter Pidgeon fan . . . nursing is her interest of the future. CHARLES BUTLER-Geneml-The class of '43 intro- duces a very well-liked fellow student . . , Chuck'sl' theme song is Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning . . . held many home room ofhces . . . was a representative to the Student Council . . . a member of the Oscar Staff . . . thinks students should have more governing powers. DOLORES CALIJERONE-Practical Art:- Del-Dee is a roller skating fan . . . was Vice-President of the Reading Club . . . finds Jeannette MacDonald's singing pleasant to her ears . . . gathers photographs . . . Dennis Morgan tops her list of actors . . . thinks high school activities need more co-operation . . . wants to become a good housewife. LA Ruiz CALDWEI.I.-G87ZL'I'ILf-Tl'!lS little girl's an import from Harrold's . . . was president of their Home Economics Club . . . lives to eat . . . Writes short stories and poetry in her leisure hours . . . but Finds time to write to boys in the service . . . loves to dance to the music of l-larry james . . . one of our library monitors . . . treasurer of the Navigation Club . . . thinks the WAVES are marvelous. 019 BLACK BOETTNER Biucos BRUST BUSHYAGER BUTLER CALDERONE CALDWELL SIXTY-EIGHT PATTY ANN CAMPBELL-GgiligfdllliPiltu is a well-known girl in I.H.S .... was Vice-President of the Etta Kette Club . . . also an Alpha . . . very patriotic, spends much time in the Jeannette Control Room . . . excellent dancer . . . bowling occupies her recreation time . . . would like to attend Indiana State Teacher's College. lvlmw CANALE-General-Mary's greatest dislike is people who nag . . . happy as long as she has ice cream and chocolate cake . . . spends her time in the movies and on hikes . . . Greer Garson is her favorite . . . doesn't care much for dancing, but likes to listen to ,Harry James . . . collects letters and cards from friends . . . likes secretarial work . . . would like to attend a business school after graduation. PAULINE CANALE-General- Polly has jet black hair . . . always in the midst of things . . . on Saturday you'll find her behind the counter of a local store . . . loves to read, especially travels . . . thinks the greatest loss to the world was Glenn Miller's band breaking up . . . club day means Etta Kette and Collector's Club . . . dislikes noisy eaters . . . we're all with you on that, Polly. MARGAIKET CAPAR-Geneml-Here is a girl who lives up to her moniker, Smiles . . . came to us from Harrold's . . . was a member of the Photoplay Club there . . . oral reports are her pet peeves . . . enjoys good movies . . . collecting photographs occupies much of her time . . . favorite movie actor is John Payne . . . attending business school is this senior's goal. ANT1-rouv CARPENTIER-Ganeml-This most popular fellow also answers to Tony . . . a cheerleader and member of the Priestley Science Club . . . the Alpha Hi-Y Club also claims his honored membership . . . getting up early in the morning is his greatest peeve . . . prefers Lana Turner to other stars . . . left for the Army Air Corps January 26. JULIUS CASALE-Pmcziml Art:-Here's the boy who makes the girls' hearts beat faster . . . Castle was chosen the most handsome boy of our class . . . participates in many out of school sports, football, baseball, and basketball . . . member of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . dislikes giving oral book reports . . . he wishes to learn a skilled trade. A1.isxANneR Cassette-Geneml-We now present Sonny, one of our most popular boys . . . student council representative . . . member of the Automobile and Boys' Athletic Clubs . . . mother ranks first on his popularity list . . . very smooth dancer . . . plans to be Mechanical Engineer . . . a very independent lad . . . was sworn into Aviation Cadets. FRANK CHAPMAN-Practical Arif-Conceited people are boycotted by this young gent . . . Chip is a very hard worker . . . played two years of football . . . worked on the stage crew . . . spends much time bowling . . . plans for the future are a good job no matter what the work is . . . a cafeteria would improve the high school. RAYMOND S. CHESTER-C0771-'!7'I,87'CflZl-HBFUZU was the hard-working business manager of the Oscar,' . . . president of the Commercial and Automobile Clubs . . . raises pigeons . . . could eat chile con carne for three meals ri day . . . likes to have a good time . . . enjoys Tommy Dorsey s music . . . next step into the future is to the armed forces. IVIARGIE CuIAPPINI-Geneml- Stan is a member of the Spanish and Popular Science Clubs . . . definitely likes to dance . . . Wrote for the Oscar and is treasurer of the yearbook . . . likes Army uniforms Cwhy Margie, who is he?D . . . a Glenn Miller fan . . . extremely talkative . . . will probably attend college . . . best of luck to a swell gal. Louise Cl'IlCK'-G81L6f!ll-ThlS quiet lass came to us from Penn jr. High . . . was a member of the chorus there . . . participated in the Commercial Club . . . doesn't like conceited people . . . is more than satisfied when she is seeing a good movie . . . chief hobby is baking . . . appreciates a good book . . . college will be her main interest after graduation. JUNE CLAVEL-Gene-ml-June is noted for her pretty clothes . . . always neat in her appearance . . . could dance forever to the music of Harry James . . . considers Walter Pidgeon her favorite movie star . . . her highest goal is to become an aviatrixg so after gradua- tion she will attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics. - l 1 CAMPBELL M. CANALE P. CANALE Cmmn CARPENTIER CASALE Casserre Cn.-xrivmu Cassrsn Cx-narlrrnr SIXTY-NINE Cr-rrcic Ctavnr. HAZEL CLAYTON-Praczical Art:- Hez spends most of her time thinking of one K.B. from Wilmerding . , . Music, Nature, and Health Clubs claim her membership . . . makes a collection of pennies . . . playing piano furnishes her favorite recreation . . . considers a cafeteria the best improvement for our high school . . . plans to be a beautician. ANTHONY COLANGELO-General-This very friendly fellow is a member of the Commercial Law Club . . . very pleasing smile . . . doesn't have anything to do with braggers . . . where there are pies there is Tony eating them . . . collects stamps . . . James Cagney and Harry james are his choice for the best enter- tainers . . . plans for the future are uncertain. ROGER COLBORN-General- Rug continuously haunts the library . . . is a member of the Nature Study and Beta Hi-Y Clubs . . . has a great distrust in people with superiority complexes . . . intensely interested in stamp collecting . . . in entertainment fields he thinks Hedy Lamarr and Kay Kyser are tops . . . wishes to study agriculture at college. MADELYN COMPTON,,PfllCIffCl1il Ari:- Madge can al- ways be found at the movies . . . thinks Errol Flynn is tops . . . skating is her favorite recreation . . . also reading . . . a big help to the students would be a new library . . . loyal member of the History Guild for three years . . . always wanted to be a waitress and hopes to achieve this goal after graduation. ANGELA COMUNAI.-General-Tlie Vice-President of the Health Club is Ang . . . an attractive girl with a host of friends . . . collecting pictures is her prin- cipal pastime . . . gives delightful readings, too . . . enjoys Sammy Kaye's rhythm . . . William Holden never fails to fascinate her. VICTORIA CoNsTANr1Nrs-Genera!- Vicky is an ac- tive member of the Health Club . . . usually can be found taking pictures of her friends . . . haunts the movies of Walter Pidgeon . . . enjoys bowling very much . . . likes Saturdays and Sundays . . . refuses to listen to braggers . . . ambition is to be a nurse. JACK D. CONTE-Practical Arzr- Monk thinks we all would be better off without detention hall . . . try and tell this to the teachers . . . spends his time dishing out ice cream at a local store . . . doesn't approve of drug store cowboys . . . we girls are all with you on that . . . hobbyys collecting pins . . . likes a man that can act, so picked Gary Cooper . . . hopes to join the Navy after graduation. BETTY C0OI'Eli1G67li6TdliCHU you imagine a quiet, sedate, friendly person-put them together and We have Betty . . . collects souvenirs from places she has visited . . . likes movies, especially Ronald Reagan . . . could eat chocolate cake or spaghetti anytime . . . deserves the best of luck. . 5 on QV' CLAYTON COLANGELO Coi,13oaN COMPTON COMMUNAL CONSTANTINE CoN'r1z Coornn SEVEN'l'Y AN'ruoNY Coseo-General- Jackson played the drum in the band for lour years . . . an Alpha brother . . . likes to hold jam sessions with boy friends . . . contented while knocking out some solid rhythm on the drums . . . a Gene Krupa fan . . . member of Student Council . . . thinks Betty Grable is all right . . . plans to join the Air Corps. LOLA MAE Cox-General- Dimples is never seen without a smile on her face . . . has a sunny disposition . . . an import from Manor Junior High School . . . active there in Journalism, Drama- tics, and Glee Club . . . here she joined the Betas and Priestley Science Clubs . . . collects dance programs for a scrap book . . . plans to go in training as a nurse. FRANCES CREADY-General- Fran is the first half of the Cready pair . . . an Alpha sister for three years . . . the Spanish, Etta Kettc Clubs also occupied her time . . . enjoys reading, dancing, and swimming . . . thinks that Glenn Miller is a solid sender . . . would like to become a fashion designer . . . a B.V.D. PATRICIA CREADY-Ge-nenzl-Like her twin in several ways . . . Patty belonged to the same clubs as Fran', . . . twice Home Room president . . . reading, swimming, and bike riding are on her list of favorites . . . adores Ronald Reagan and Fred Waringls music . . . a smooth number on the dance floor . . . ambition is to be a commercial model . . , a B.V.D. ROBERT CRISMAN-Practical Artr-A welcome import from Harrold junior High . . . Termite likes to meet sociable girls . . . Abbott and Costello head his list of favorites . . . pursues an odd hobby- collecting antique bullets . . . a Harry James fan . . . quoth he one day, We need more teachers who understand the present generation. Rose MARIE CROCK-GETLETQZ-CKROSC Pose was quite active in j.H.S .... member of the Vocalion, Spanish, Camera and Alpha Tri-l-li-Y Clubs . . . a very good actress . . . wowed 'em in Miss Collegiate . . . silly boys bother her . . . used to collect sugar lumps . . . left us at mid-term to go to Penn State . . . her sunny disposition is missed by everyone. CAROL CROSs-General-Presenting a very popular girl . . . five feet two, eyes of blue . . . an import from Penn in her Junior Year . . . president of the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes to dance to Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . spends her time writing to a certain Marine . . . here's a little girl we think will definitely succeed. JANET CuMMING-Geneml- Jennie was elected Treasurer of the Beta . . . also belonged to the Collector's Club . . . aspires to be the Alice Marble of J.H.S .... her list of favorites includes Kay Kyser and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr .... Boys attention! She dislikes boys who call for a date at the last minute . . . plans to be a telephone operator. FRANCIS CURRY-General-Quiet, but far from a sober boy . . . spends his leisure hours outdoors . . . hunts and swims . . . does not have a hobby . . . is not a person who shows partiality . . . except to dance bands . . . his favorite, Vaughn Monroe . . . can't be bothered with girls . . . if the war's still on after graduation, plans to enter the Marine Air Corps . . . when it's all over wants to be a farmer. Lucn.LE De CHELLIS-General- Lous one of those always seen, but seldom heard persons . . . her jet black hair is quite an :attraction . . . chooses her friends, then sticks to them no matter what happens . . . member of the Girls' Chorus her first two years . . . likes reading, baking, and sewing . . . plays the piano and saves cartoons . . . would like to enter a business school and make good. DOLORES DELUZIO-CO1?1,'I7l6'7'Ci!Il--ulD0n always getting into some- thing . . . dances her life away . . . professional gum chewer . . . much to the dislike of the teachers . . . has been trying to learn to drive a car for ages . . . Ronald Reagan and Glenn Miller her favorites . . . joined the Commercial Typing and Law Clubs . . . would like to become a secretary . . . Washington's her goal. SAMUEL M. DEMArreo-Geneml- Curlyl' likes all kinds of sports . . . played interclass basketball for two years . . . likes to watch an exciting pro football game . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . hobby is taking unusual photographs , . . prefers Alice Faye and Sammy Kaye . . . plans to attend business school and be a salesman if Uncle Same does not interfere. Cosco Cox F. CREADY P. CREADY CRISMAN CRocic CROSS CUMMING CURRY DE CHELLIS SEVENTXLONE Dewzro DnMA'rreo CAROLYN DEMAY-CO7nm6fCidl-Tl1lS attractive lassie has been an active member of our class . . . joined Reading and Ettta Kette Clubs . . . typist of the Yearbook staff . . . member of the band for three years . . . collecting records of Tommy Dorsey's music occupies much of Carol's', time . . , Secretary of the Commercial Typing Club . . . also belonged to the orchestra . . . plans to be a beautician. ROGER DEPALMA-Practical Ari:- Reg definitely hates to go to school in the rain, but does like such aquatic sports as swimming, boating, and fishing . . . a member of the Commercial Law Club . . . this young man can always find time to eat potato chips . . . Conrad Veidt and Sammy Kaye are among his favorites . . . would like to become a plumber. LEVIA DEPONTE-GZYIVETEZ-HEFC we have one of our nicest girls noted for her pretty tresses . . . Lei dislikes conceited people . . . prefers taking snapshots or viewing a basketball game . . . likes Harry james' music and John Payne on the screen . . . ambition is to be successful and with her qualifications we are certain she will be. Doius JANE DETWILER-CO77L'?1Z6f!Iidf-RCDTCSCTIfZlTiVC for Student Council for three years . . . Do plans to join the WAVES when old enough . . . Lana Turner and Clark Gable team canit be beat in her opinion . . . member of the Commercial Law and Typing Clubs . . . also a P.W .... just loves to eat can always be found dancing or bowling. BETTY J. DIE'ri-ioRN-Commercial-Likes to drive a car and dance . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . admires Robert Taylor . . . thinks Harry james is really solid . . . President of the Commercial Typing Club, also member of the Commercial Law and P.W.'s . . . attended St. Joseph's Academy her freshman year . . . plans to get a good job after graduation. HENRY DIFRANCESco-General-Mention football and you must mention Pump . . . played three years of varsity ball . . . honorary captain . . . ambition is to be an officer in the Navy . . . favorite band is Kay Kyscr's . . . member of Commercial Law Club . . . greatest like is B.R. .... do you know who it is or do we have to spell it out? DONALD Domimow-Gcneml- Don is one of our musically minded boys . . . belonged to the orchestra and chorus at Penn High . . . entered J.l-l.S. band when he entered school here . , . active in sandlot sports . . . can't get Glenn Miller's music off his mind . . . says he can do without sophisticated and silly girls . . . wants to start working right after graduation. JAMES DONALDSON--PfdCfl'Ctll Arif-A rabid Abbott and Costello fan is jim . . . joined Biology and History Clubs . . . is in his glory when repairing automobiles . . . delighted in seeing a hard-fought football game . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . is quite at home in the shop . . . likes to be among tools and machinery . . . will join the Naval Air Corps. ae L I DEMAY DEPALMA DEPONTE DETWILER DIETHORN DIFRANCESCO Dozvusiiow DoNALDsoN SEVENTY-TWO D,ORAZIO DowN1NG DROUTZ DRYLIE DuRro ELIAS EVANGELIST C. EVANS M. E. EVANS Ew1Nc FALATOVICH FARROUX ANTOZNETTE D'Oimzio-Commercial- Toni played in the band for four years . . . represented J.H.S. at All-State Band . . . joined Reading and Commercial Typing Clubs . . . possesses a sparkling personality and fine sense of humor . . . hobby is writing short stories . . . Harry James and John Wayne are her favorites . . . ambition is to play with a great symphony orchestra. ALICE DOWNING-GEQLBTEI-icAl,, is going to be one of our eF-lcient nurses of the future . . . belonged to the Nature Study and Popular Science Clubs . . . finds recreation in collecting photo- graphs . . . favorite actor is Jeffrey Lynn . . . likes nothing better than a chicken dinner and all the trimmings . . . a Sammy Kaye admirer also. GLENN DRoU'rz-Academic-Here is a swell fellow who did a lot to make our yearbook what it is . . . also belongs to the Priestley Science Club . . . an active Alpha . . . goes camping and motor- boating every summer at Rexford Camp . . . dates a certain pretty Senior a good bit . . . naturally he'll go to college and study in some field of engineering. ANDREW DRYLIE-Practical Art:-Here is one lad who admires a good sportsman . . . joined the Sci-Hi Club . . . Andy is another Betty Grable fan . . . places Kay Kyser's music at the top of his list . . . likes to go hunting and enjoys taking guns apart . . . plays pool when out of school . . . thinks more holidays would make school more enjoyable . . . plans to join the armed forces. MARY ANN DURIO-G87lBf0l-ThiS attractive brunette has held many oflices both in the home room and in clubs . . . likes to swim and dance . . . also likes to write letters to P.D. in the Air Corps . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . Tyrone Power and Sammy Kaye are tops with her . . . plans to work in a department store after graduation. ALBERT ELIAS, JR.iG6'?lBfdl-iKUSl1l, likes to take life easy Cwe don't blame you a bitD . . . always trying to crack jokes . , . Priestley Science and Commercial Law Clubs claimed him . . . Attention! All women drivers! Beware! once upon a time his hobby was driving . . . would like to be a good aeronautical engineer. EUGENE EVANGELIST-ACdK187l'l-fC-uGCI'lCD is tops in everything . . . gay personality and smile are well-known . . , sleeps most of his life away . . . member of the Priestley Science and El Circulo Espanol . . . can always be found listening to Horace Heidt . . . Senior Section writer of the yearbook staff . . . plans to spend the next four years of his life at Duquesne University. CLARENCE EVANS-Practical Arn-Getting up in the morning is a thorn in this lad's side . . . could sleep the clock around and still be sleepy . . . accidentally got to school on time one day . . . enjoys square dancing and movies . . . member of the Arts and Crafts Club . . . dislikes oral book reports . . . suggests abolishing detention halls to improve our school. MAIRY ELIZABETH EvANs-Cormmercial-CalIed Liz by her friends . . . of which there are many . . . known for her well kept tresses . . . has a habit of coming late to school . . . a good many of us have . . . if you're ever puzzled where Liz is, first look in a booth at Sam's and two-to-one she'll be there . . . thinks Alvino Rey and the King Sisters are super . . . an Alpha . . . plans to attend a business school. A JAMES EWING-Practical Art:-Member of the Arts and Crafts Clubs . . . was vice-president of Arts and Crafts Club at one time . . . pleasant lad with a multitude of friends . . . spends most of his spare time working or bowling . , , thinks James Cagney is an actor worth seeing . . . Jim would like to be an airplane mechanic. l'lELlEN FALA'rov1cn-General-Helen may be tiny, but she makes up for it in vitality . . . Jeannette's best football fan . . . Shorty can always be found at the radio when Tommy Dorsey is playing . . . hobby is collecting action shots of football players . . . wants to hasten victory for the U.S. by joining the WAAC. LEON FARROUX-Practical Art:-The Aviation, Popular Science and Junior Sportsman's Clubs claim Bus as a member . . . is definitely a woman-hater . . . likes to play football and basketball . . . delights in seeing Jeannette beat Greensburg in football . . . a Glenn Miller fan . . . thinks Ann Sheridan is all right . . . plans to enlist in the Navy. SEVENTY-THREE JAMES W. FERGUSON-General-The Aviation and Navigation Clubs claimed Fergie . . . has been on the Jr. Varsity and Varsity Football Teams . . . thinks J.H.S. could get along nicely without detention hall . . . Harry James blows a mean trumpet, in this lad's opinion . . . Fergiel' would like to enlist in the Army Air Corps. DOMINICK Fmoccnro-Geneml-A loyal Beta for three years . . . usually can be found working at K'roger's in the evening . . .' enjoys seeing the Jays win a football .game . . . Jimmy Dorsey swings out perfectly to suit Duke . . . is found walking the halls with R.M.R .... hopes to become a good draftsman . . . has all the qualifications necessary for success. ALICE FISHELL-General-We don't know why, but her friends call her Yoppy . . . an attractive miss with a winning smile . . . belonged to the Beta Tri- Hi-Y and Commercial Typing Clubs . . . Secretary of the Betas when a Junior . . . a certain Marine, named Bert, is her greatest like . . . will be either a typist or model after graduation. MARY Lou FITZGERALD-General-Mary Lou always has something to say . . . some of her teachers wonder whether she'll ever run down . . . has belonged to the History Guild, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Study and Grex Clubs . . . became a National Thespian for her part in Our Girls . . . a P.D.F .... believe it or not Irish thinks that J.H.S. is just about perfect. GEORGE FLASIK-Practical Arty-A former l'larrold's Jr. AHigh student . . . here's a lad that likes lots of action . . . maybe that is why he'll become a pilot after graduation . . . movies and football occupy a lot of his spare time . . . Flash thinks that Lana Turner is worth seeing . . . likes Kay Kyser's music. DONALD FREE-Practical An:-Handsome with a pleasant smile . . , that's Don . . . never found time to join any clubs . . . likes anything mechanical . . . but, definitely, appreciates Betty Grable's talents . . . bowls at every chance he gets . . . enjoys swimming . . . will become a naval air cadet . . . we all think he has great possibilities. JAMES FRY-General-Here's a lad that likes to travel . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . therefore, he joined the Jr. Sportsman's Club . . . also belonged to the Biology Club . . . runs in girls' stockings are Jim's only dislike . , . spends a lot of time bowling . . . ambition is to become an engineer . . . will enlist in the Navy Air Corps after graduation. HENRY FUNK-GBVIVETHZ-ThlS good-looking lad was one of our best cheerleaders this year . . . active in the Drama Dept. of J.H.S .... a National Thespian . . . a member of the Rembrandt, Grex, and Boys' Athletic Clubs . . . Henry is another Betty Grable fan . . . can't decide whether he'd rather act or Hy . . . will probably become a Naval Air Cadet. .xox-rf: ' FERGUSON Fmoccmo FISHELL FITZGERALD - FLASIK FREE FRY FUNK SEVENTY-FOUR JEAN GAMBLE-Academic-A gift to J.H.S. from Harrold's in her Junior year . . . member of the Dramtic and Girls' Scouting Clubs at Harrold's . . . she has belonged to the Classical Club for the last two years . . . Jeannie knows all the lyrics of the latest songs. NAOMI GASKELL-General-The Sci-Hi, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Biology Clubs claimed Bubbles,' . . . a pretty lass noted for her long, blonde tresses . . . claims that her greatest like is a military secret Ccould it be J.P.D . . . loves to dance . . . especially when Tommy Dorsey is leading the band . . . a B.V.D .... one and only ambition is to become a shark bridge player. PAUL GAUDI, JR.-Practical Art:-Everyone knows Bloodshot . . . we've all seen him leading the band up and down the field . . . has been President and Vice-President of the Boys' Athletic Club . . , Airplane and Rembrandt Clubs were also on his list . . . one of Mr. Joy's aids in the gym . . . Paul is another recruit for the Navy Air Corps. DELPFIINE G1oRDANo-Academic-Belonged to the Classical Club, Student Council, Collector's Club and is now President of the History Guild . . . aversion of this petite miss is conceited people . . . thinks Ann Sheridan and Vaughn Monroe are tops . . . intends to go to college and become a teacher. ALBERT G1sANe-General- Abbie', is quite athletically inclined . . . played basketball with the Jr. Varsity and the Varsity Football Team . . . held oflices in the Boys' Athletic and Law Clubs . . . a good book on a rainy night is his idea of how to spend a perfect evening . . . chances are that he'll become a Blue Jacket after graduation. SOPHIE GLASSER-C671-Efdl-A pleasant girl with plenty of friends is Sophia', . . . has belonged to Rembrandt, Collector's Clubs, Town Forum, the Oscar Stal? and Yearbook Staff . . . takes pictures as a hobby . . . corny jokes are the bane of her existence . . . will attend college, but definitely . . . one and only ambition is to become a buyer. BERNICE GONGAWARE-General- Shorty hails from Penn . . . there belonged to the orchestra and chorus . . . President of her Sophomore class . . . the Health and Typing Clubs claimed her at J.H.S .... greatest like is Cy, soft music, and a blackout . . . Hmmm . . . plans to be a nurse . . . How would you like to have her hold your hand? ANN Louise GRABowsK1-General-Another Pennite is Ann . . . couldnlt seem to find time to join any clubs at J.H.S .... has the hobby of collecting poems . . . can be found at the movies anytime Ronald Reagan is playing . . . thinks Kay Kyser's orchestra is on Elie beam . . . nursing will be this young lady's vocation after une 1. JAMES GRAHAM-Commercial-Want to hear any of the latest moron jokes? . . . just see Jimmy . . . he collects them . . . President of his home room twice, and of the History Guild, when a Junior . . . Newspaper Staff, Arts and Crafts, Chef, and Sci-Hi Clubs also claimed him . . . handled the money for his Sophomore Class . . . Jimmy's ambition is to be a C.P.A. lVlARY ANN GREGG-Academic-A popular lass with a sparkling personality . . . the Vocalion Club, Circulo Espanol, and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y were on her list . . . a star Thespian . . . loves having fun . . . Cespecially with Scottyl . . . swimming and golfing are her favorite recreations . . . a B.S. in nursing is the height of her ambition. MICHAEL Gmzsico-General-This handsome lad has a ready smile for everyone . . . friendly and not too loquacious . . . dislikes poor movies and cold meals . . . can't say that we blame him . . . Mike belonged to the Sci-Hi Club when a Freshman . . . now a member of the Spanish Club and Beta Hi-Y . . . he'll wear a pair of silver wings. CARL GRIEVE-General-One of our star basketball players is Feds . . . popular with both sexes . . , attended Manor Jr. High for two years . . . has played basketball four years . . . claims that he dislikes blondes but, somehow, we can't believe him . . I Carl wants to join the Navy and see the world. GAMBLE GASKELL GAUDI GIORDANO GISANE GLASSER GONGAWARE GRABOWSKI SEVEM-y.FWE GRAHAM Gkecc Giussxco Giunve PERRY GRoss-Academic-Getting up at the crack of dawn to rush to school is the dark cloud in Perry's life . . . belonged to the Beta Hi-Y, Orchestra, Chorus, and Allegro Club . . . always the life of the party . . . played tennis for I.H.S .... likes dancing and Harry Janges' orchestra . . . graduated at mid-term to go to itt. SHIRLEY ANNE GROTH-Academic-Here we have one of our most popular girls . . . an Alpha for three years . . . likes to have a good time, but dislikes to get cuts for chewing gum . . . a senior section editor of the yearbook . . . Jimmy Stewart always delights her . . . usually seen with G.D .... plans to attend a secretarial school . . . a P.D.F. Rov T. GUs'rAFsoN-Practical Art:- Teddy was a loyal Beta for three years . . . could always be found driving around town in his car, before gas rationing . . . basketball and bowling are his favorite sports . . . belonged to the Airplane Club . . . Ted thinks there should be more social activities at ,l.H.S .... will join the Army after graduation. LARNEY HALL-General-An alumnus of Penn Town- ship High School . . . Sweetlaylonie has earned many friends in J.H.S .... is quite contented when reading a good book . . . thinks Henry Fonda and Alvino Rey are tops . . . likes football and good movies . . . spends his spare time drawing pictures , . . ambition is to be a commercial artist. RUTH HARROLD-General-Came to us from Harrold's where she belonged to many clubs . . . member of the Mixed Chorus at j.H.S. in her Junior year . . . a winning personality . . . Ruth has a number of friends in the army . . . makes them happy by writing to them often . . . another patriotic lass who intends to join the WAAC. E. GLORIA HA'rcnER-Pmctiml Arn-If you're a friendly, easy-going person you're a friend of Pat's . . . likes to sew . . . probably why she joined the Home Economics Club . . . also enjoys roller skating . . . collects snapshots as a hobby . . . Earl Hines' Orchestra rates high with this lass . . . ambition is to become a dress designer. PRISCILLA HEASLEY-Practical Am-This pert, little blonde came to us from Penn Jr. High . . . belonged to Orchestra and Chorus . . . Sec. of her Soph. class . . . joined the Health Club . . . chief hobby is playing the piano and corresponding Cwe wonder with whom?J . . . Win's ambition is to become a cake decorator . . . fIt's our bet that she'll make a good one.D Berry HENRY-Commercial-This pretty brunette is very active in school . . . a member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y three years and the Orchestra, four . . . belonged to the Chorus and Student Council and Secretary of her Freshman Class . . . favorite pastimes are listening to Fred Waring and bowling . . . Bet will probably become an efficient secretary in the very near future. . 9 on be GRoss GRo'ru GUSTAFSON ' HALL HARROLD HATCHER HEASLEY HENRY SEVENTY-SIX WILLIAM Hluss-General-A quiet, friendly lad is Bill . . ., can generally be found between classes with Irish . . . Hmmm, we think it looks serious . . . dislikes questionnaires of any kind . . . never misses a school dance if he can help it . . . Bill belongs to the Navigation and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . will join the Army after graduation. Berry JEAN HOAK-General-Meet the future Florence Nightin- gale of I,H.S .... a former Manor Jr. High student is Jelly Bean . . . was there active in Journalism, Girls' Sports, Glee, Dramatic and Current Events Clubs . . . also played basketball . . . a member of the Priestley Science Club her Junior year . . . collects photographs of her friends as a hobby. Tl-IELMA JEAN HOLBY--Geneml-The Beta Tri-Hi-Y claimed 'Thelma this year . . . former member of the Student Council, History Guild and Reading Clubs . . . Vice-President of Classical Club when a Sophomore . . . musically inclined, but intends to become a secretary . . . a P.D.F .... all chewing gum crackers please steer clear of this young lady. GRACE Housea-General-- Gracie has been an ardent Beta for the last three years . . . has held many home room oflices which only help to prove her popularity . . . likes dancing to Harry james' Orchestra . . . her plans for the future are uncertain, but we can be sure that whatever they are I-Ierkyl' will play a large part in them. Bmvricrce EL1zABe'r1-I HUNTER-Practical Arr:-This patriotic lass is going to do her bit in a defense plant after graduation . . . member of the Home Economics Club last two years . . . roller skating and dancing are her favorite pastimes . . . Bah collects snapshots as a hobby . . . wishes it were possibles to have all classes in one building. Romzizr IVANOFF-General- Bob seldom worries . . . takes every- thing in his stride . . . lives to eat . . . proved this by being President and loyal member of the Chef Club . . . a Sportsman . . . member of the Boys' Athletic Club . . . crazy about football . , . thinks Greer Garson can't be surpassed . . . likes swimming and suggests a pool for the gym . . . would like to enter college and become a C.P.A. VINCENT Izzlz-Genferavl-Greatest dislike is quiet people . . . played Varsity Football for three years . , . member of the Commercial Law Club . . . loves to dance and hunt . . . is always seen with a certain girl . . . never worries . . . would like to attend a school and become a mechanic , . . or to join the Navy and become an ofhcer . . . good luck Izze.,' ANNE Jnalc-Gefieml- Babs is President of the Town Hall Forum this year . . . likes corresponding with South American Senors . . . member of the Classical, Popular Science, Automobile, Health, and Circulo Espanol Clubs . . . peanut butter sandwiches always delight her . . . intends to be a Naval nurse. jour: Ioseeu-General-Tlmis boy rates high with his classmates . . . to prove it he was elected the most athletic boy in the Senior Class . . . Charlotte fills most of his spare time and then some . . . member of the Priestley Science Club . . , played Junior Varsity as well as Varsity Basketball and Football . . . President of his home room .... ife's ambition concerns Charlotte. JAMES ,IUPINA-Practical Art:- Jeeps is a rather quiet chap . . . in fact you seldom know he is around . . . likes sports and joined Boys' Athletic Club . . . works after school . . . when he finds time plays pool . . . people who have too high an opinion of themselves bother him . . . favorites are Clark Gable, Kay Kyser . . . hopes to get into the Navy after graduation. HAROLD L. KEFFEIK-PTlZCXiCdl Artr-Here is a lad who is always pleased by a good argument . . . a woman-hater . . . active in the Ushers' Club of First Baptist Church . . . likes to play ping pong and baseball . . . dislikes those who gripe and say, I told you so . . . hobby is woodworking at home . . . ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. ' DONALD Knmenen-Practical Arr:-A very likeable chap is Du-sky . . . has many friends, both in and out of school . . . joined Rembrandt and Home Craftsman Clubs . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . collects match covers . . . Treasurer of the Collectors' Club for two years . . . will either become a machinist or join the Navy. H luis Home HOLBY I-Iousen HUNTER Ivauorr Izzrs ,Imuc JOSEPH JUPINA SEVENTY-seven Kerman KEMERER l, r l GLADYS Kissser.-General- Mickey,' is a headache in most of her classes . . . talks continually . . . is a little on the dense side . . . plays the piano . . . quite good at tennis and ice skating . . . attended Harrold's . . . belongs to the Health and Popular Science Clubs . . . collects phonograph records . . . on the Oscar Staff . . . wants to become a singer. HARRY KISTLER-General-Harry is one of those persons who dislike to get up mornings . . . rather shy but dislikes conceited girls . . . member of the Model Airplane and Commercial Law Clubs . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . hobby is collecting autographs . . . will probably join the Navy . . . suggests a cafeteria for J.l-l.S. students. ADA MAE KL1NcrsNsMI'rH-Practical Art:-One of our second pair of twins . . . a future nurse is Smitty . . . member of the Home Economics and Health Clubs . . . spends her spare time at the movies or collecting photographs of friends . . , Olivia DeHavi- land and Clark Gable always thrill her . . . greatest like is eating pork chops and baked potatoes. ANNA JANE KLrNoeNsM11'n-General-The other twin . . . Janie is a very happy-go-lucky person , . . likes to cook and clean house . . . loves to embroider things . . . favorite orchestra is Phil Spitalny's . . . a Commercial Typing Club member . . . often goes to the movies when Clark Gable's playing . . . ambition is to become a nurse . . . hopes to enter Columbia School of Nursing. JOHN KozuyiER-Commercial- Gumay writes for the sports section of .the Oscar . . . is interested in everything pertaining to sports . . . has held member- shipvm the Chef Club for the past three years . . . a Jackie Cooper fan . .I . ditto Tommy .Dorsey . . . noted the best-dressed Senior boy . . . business college and an office position beckon him. THEODORE KRMNBROOK-Practical Arn:- Bud never seen without his shadow . . . 21 certain Senior . . . spends most of his time in the outdoors, hunting and fishing . . . goes for Veronica Lake and Glenn Miller . . . your man in case of an emergency . . . studied First aid . . . thinks all boys should have a trade . . . plans to enter a trade school upon graduation . , . if the war still on plans to enlist. ANNE KRUPEY-Commercial-One of our Commercial Seniors is Kreeps . . . member of the Sci-Hi Club and President of the Girls' Sports Club . . . enjoys parties and dancing . . . P.W.'s occupy spare time . . . a Bette Davis and Robert Taylor enthusiast., ambition is to be a secretary and work for the Government. DOROTHY KRYZAK'-GB'ILBfdf-itD0ttlCH was one of the yearbook treasurers . . . belonged to the Etta Kette, Girls' Sports, and the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . the P.W.'s keep her busy Outside of school . . . could eat pumpkin pie and cake all of the time . . . usually seen at the movies or dancing . . . plans to become a nurse and enlist for foreign duty. . 9 dll' QW KESSEL KISTLER A. M. KLlNGENSM1'l'leI A. J KLINGEN KOZIMER KREINBROOK KRUPEY KRYLAK SEVENTY-EIGHT ARVETTA LAKIN-General- Windy', is Penn Township's contribu- tion to us . . . also attended Harrold junior High . . . member of the Priestley Science Club . . . Boots has a special interest in Butler . . . Bachlorette Club keeps her occupied outside of school . . . very easy to get along with . . . ambitious to become a WAAC . . . suggests a new hall system. LAWRENCE LECAS-Practical Art:-The Vice-President of the Student Council is Larry . . . member of the Rembrandt Club . . . captain of our cheerleaders and Stage Crew . . . prefers a certain underclassman . . . chief interest is oil painting . . . greatest like is a beautiful girl and a good football game . . . will study ljine arts but first will join the Navy. Lois JEAN LEFEVRE-Practical Art:-Called Zip by her many friends . . . member of the Home Economics Club this year . . . spends most of her spare time at the movies . . . claims that she is a man-hater . . . we don't know why . . . Stamp collecting is Lois' hobby . . . believes that a cafeteria would be a great improve- ment to j.H.S .... may join the WAAC. LAWRENCE LEPIDI-General-And here we have another male who stays to see Betty Grable's pictures twice . . . likes to work in the shop but would like it better if it was bigger . . . attended all our football games . . . a Commercial Law Club member . . . Butch dislikes book reports and show-offs . . . intends to join the Army Air Corps. 'l'uEo1morus J. LavaNDUSKY-Geneml- Levy is an entertaining lad we all will miss . . . member of the Alpha Hi-Y and Grex Clubs . . '. came here from Greensburg High . . . treasurer of our class. . . hates inferiority complexes . . . enjoys an exciting movie or game . . . would rather dance than do anything else . . . desirous of helping to win the war in a hurry. CLAIR LEWIS-Practical Arif- Pickles belonged to the Science and Aviation Clubs . . . a member of the Stage Crew for two years . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . also finds nice-looking girls pleasing to him , . . builds model airplanes . . . an enemy of Detention Hall . . . would like to go to a trade school and learn lathe work, if the army doesn't get him first. ALBERT LINK-G67lfE7'dl1uB0bl, is one of those Model Airplane fans . . . he plans them, builds them, and flies them . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . never tires of seeing Abbott and Costello on the screen . . . enjoys Kay Kyser's makes you wanna dance music . . . plans for the future are indefinite but we're sure that he'll be a success in whatever he does. Joi-IN LONG--Practical Art:- johnny was cub reporter on the Oscar in his junior Year . . . likes to tinker around the kitchen . . . so joined the Chef Club . . . thinks there is nothing so bad as poor sportsmanship . . . lives in the outdoors . . . an Eagle Scout with a Bronze Palm rating . . . thinks we should have a bigger shop . . . more stress on vocational training . . . hopes to become a metalsmith in the Navy. Lois Lou1'sENHIZER-Commercial- Eightn is one of the more popular seniors . . . member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette Clubs . . . A B.V.D .... dislikes to repeat a statement . . . member cf the Mixed Choris . . . one of our best dancers . . . enjoys singing and bowling . . . Robert Taylor and John Payne please her . . . aspires to be a private secretary. PAUL LOWEECY-C0ffBgZ Preparatory-This is the member of our class who never does today what he can do tomorrow . . . member of the Alpha Hi-Y, Navigation, and the Arts and Crafts Clubs . . . driving used to occupy much of his spare time, but now he just reclines and listens to music . . . will probably go to college. PAUL LowsrUTTER-General- Lefty's another one of Miss Baughman's pet peeves in Spanish Class . . . always with a crowd . . . a regular movie fan . . . dislikes book reports . . . this opinion stands for the rest of us . . . a Kay Kyser fan . . . thinks we should have comfortable seats in study hall and short periods.. . . plans to join the Navy . . . and have a girl in every port. CHARLES LuPACHINo-General- Li1pey's one of those who like to reacl, until book reports . . . a great admirer of Clark Gable . . . a very athletic boy . . . plays football and basketball . . . member of the band since his Freshman year . . . joined the Commercial Law Club . . . thinks Kay Kyser is tops . . . thinks our gym is entirely too small for the size of our school , . . plans to join the Navy. 1 .i I 1 LAKIN LECAS LEFEVRE Lermr Leviznnusicv Lewis LINK LONG LOUTSENHIZER Lowxzecv SLVENTX 'NINE Lowsrureiz LUPACHINO J VIRGINIA LUse'I'rI-Practical Art:-Our future clothes designer is Ginny . . . dislikes conceited people . . . member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and Rembrandt Clubs . . . selected Bette Davis for acting and Harry James for music . . . a corporal in the scrap drive , . , has many friends due to her personality. Tnoivms MAcDoNALn-Genera!-Called Flash by many of his friends . . . has belonged at one time or another to the Airplane Club, Student Council, Collector's Club and Beta Hi-Y . . . didn't tell us what he dislikes, but we know that hisgreatest like is a certain Junior Miss . . . Tom is another one of the J.H.S. boys who will lind themselves in the Air Corps after graduation. DOROTHY JEAN MAINS-Practical Art:- Dottie is one of our very popular young ladies . . . member of the Reading Club and Treasurer of the Junior Class . . . a gym monitor and member of the scrap drive.. . dislikes to give oral reports . . . likes to dance or see Ronald Reagan on the screen . . . suggests a cafeteria for our school. JOHN MALCOLM-General-This easy-going fellow builds model ships as a hobby . . . is found reading or playing table tennis in his spare time . . . Milk- can CIS he kiddingil wants to join the armed forces and make something of himself . . . favors Spencer Tracy and Harry James . . . played interclass basket- ball and is a member of the Boys' Athletic Club. BEATRICE MAI,Isv-General-Always has a smile for everyone . . . a loyal member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . Bea can usually be found at the movies in her spare time, especially when Gary Cooper is playing . . . definitely favors Kay Kyser's Orchestra, but dislikes dancing . . . after graduation she intends to become a WAVE. EUGENE MANSFIELD-Practical Art:- Sweeny was one of our most outstanding football Stars . . . member of the football, track, and basketball squads and the Jr. Sportsman Club . . . likes to have a good time . . . ambition is to become a designer . . . suggests more social activities . . . a Clark Gable and Woody Herman fan . . . also a DeMolay. FRANCIS X. MARKLEY-General-One of our future engineers is Babe . . . member of the Model Air- plane and Priestley Science Clubs . . . helped the band out for several years . . . spends much of his time at Sam's . . . prefers a lovely girl, a moon, and a musical background . . . likes bowling and football . . . plans to join the Air Cadets. . HELEN Maasico-Practical Arif- Tip is one of our most ardent photographers . . . member of the Vocalion Club for a year . . . likes friendly people and to develop negatives . . . a Tyrone Power and Harry James fan . . . prefers boys from out of town . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . intends to become a beautician . . . suggests a cafeteria. J. S km LUSETTI MACD.0NALD MAINS MALCOLM MAL-ev MANs1-1eI.n MARKLEY MARSICO EIGHTY MARSOI.O MARTIN MARTINA C. MASCIANTONIO J. MASCIANTONIO MASON MATCIIETT MAUTINO MAwmN1zY MCCAFFERTY MCCORMICK McV1cKEn DAVID MARSOL0-PTOCtiCdl Art:-Going to the movies occupies much of this fellow's time . . . likes to play baseball in the summer . . ., joined Commercial Law Club this year . . . being one of these carefree fellows he believes in taking it easy . . . prefers Tommy Dorsey's music . . . will probably join the Marines after graduation. RAYMOND MARTIN-Practical Art:-Have you ever seen the smiling young fellow puffing behind the tuba in the J.H.S. Band? . . . that's our Gravy . . . a faithful Alpha Hi-Y member . . . likes to get twisted up in bowls of spaghetti . . . lists bowling among his most liked recreation . . . suggests more equipment for shop classes . . . radio engineering attracts him. LENA MARTINA-GEHBTEZ-tiLCH,, is a cute miss and a friend of everyone . . . bowling or dancing are her idea of fun . . . member of the Commercial Law and Vocalion Clubs . . . likes nothing better than to see someone from Braddock every Sunday . . . hobby is collecting souvenirs from different places . . . business school is on her list of future activities. CARMEN MAscIAN'roNIo-General- Mash can really cut a rug . , . likes to dance to Glenn Millef . . . was selected the best dancer in the Senior Class . . . boxing's his sport . . . was our Class Presi- dent for three years . . . Secretary of the Grex Club and President of the Alpha . . . a Thespian all three years . . . plans to work hard and become a pilot in the Navy Air Force. JEAN MAsc1ANroNro-Commercial-A fortunate girl blessed with beautiful, black, naturally-curly hair . . . dislikes people without a genuine sense of humor .. . . enjoys listening to good music . . . therefore, Sammy Kaye and Fred Waring rate high with her . . . was a member of the Girls' Sports Club . . . wants to be a singer with a dance band. JANE MASON-General- Myrt's everybody's friend . . . chief errand runner for Miss Brown . . . a magnetic smile and personality . . . one of the leads in Words and Music . . . master of ceremonies for Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y assembly . . . loves to write letters, especially ,to boys in the service . . . Thespian and member of the Yearbook Staff . . . ambition is to become a housewife . . . why, Myrt, who would have guessed. EDITH MATCHETT-Gevzeml- Edie's one of those quiet persons until you get to know her then . . . Oh my! . . . an import from Harroldls in her junior year . . . has a sunny personality . . . well liked by those that know her . . . collecting popular music and playing the piano take most of her leisure hours . . . played a wolf in the Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y assembly . . . Cwhy Ediell . . . plans for the future are vague, ' Romzkr MAUTINO-Practical Artr-- Slaps musical ability is well known . . . a member of the band for four years . . . President of the Instrumental Music Club . . . spends most of his time playing in orchestras . . . cuts some figures on the dance floor . . . always find him at the show if Betty Grable's playing . . . thinks there should be more all school activities . . .you and the rest of us, Slaps. CHARLES MAWHINNEY-G87lB7'dl-UCl'1l1ClC,S,, one of the business managers of the Yearbook . . . works Saturdays in a local clothing store . . . favorite song is Marie . . . collects odd relics . . . played football on the Varsity . . . West Point's his goal . . . would like to become a Military Olhcer . . was Junior Rotarian for November . sang in the Pirate: of Penzance and Word: and Mmic . . . attended Boys' Keystone Camp. JAMES MCCAFFERTY-General- Mac's well known for his boyish smile . . . thinks a certain lass in the Freshman Class is a little bit of all right . . . a loyal member of the band for four years . . . hobby is flying a Piper Cub . . . bowling also takes up a good bit of his time . . . was sworn into the Aviation Cadets. RENETHA McCoRMIcK-Commercial-A blue-eyed lass with plenty of pep, vim and vigor . . . Renetha wowed them as cheerleader at the football games this season . . .'Girls' Sports Club claimed her as a member . . . has more than her share of friends, male and female . . . was chosen the most athletic girl of the class of '43 . . . will undoubtedly become an efiicient secretary after June 1. Roman MCVICKER-Acmiemic- Skinny is Miss Baughman's prob- lem child in second period Spanish Class . . , a little bashful as far as girls are concerned . . . does art work for local theatres . . . a member of the Rembrandt for three years and the Alpha-Hi-Y for two years . . . would like to follow in Petty's foot-steps . . . plans to, attend the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. EIGHTY-ONE HELEN MENARSKI-General-Helen can always spend a pleasant evening when she has an interesting book . . . also enjoys good music . . . at one time belonged to the Collectors' Club . . . dislikes snakes in any form whatsoever . . , but highly approves of apple pie . . . wants to aid the war effort by either working in a factory or joining the WAVES. BETTY MILBURN-Commercial- Bette definitely does not like other people to wear her clothes . . . has quite a collection of records . . . one of the canaries in the chorus . . . likes to attend movies at other cities . . . hopes to take up interior decorating at Penn State . . . then, in a few years, she'll settle down on a farm with Louis McDonald. CHARLES MILLER-Practical Art:- Chuck likes to read . . . rather quiet boy . . . pet peeve is people who talk all the time and say little . . . a great mushball fan . . . bug on aviation . . . spends his time building model airplanes . . . listens to the radio every time Bob Hope or Kay Kyser is scheduled . . . plans to become a mechanic in the Air Corps . . loads of luck, Chuck, EVELYN MILLER-General- Eve's one of those quiet but nice persons . . . has a large collection of records in which Tommy Dorsey rates high . . . always seen with a certain alumnus . . . likes the outdoors . . . hunts and fishes . . . college is her goal after gradua- tion . . . the school would be much better if the students had a desire to learn something . . . you got something Eve, A LAWRENCE MILI.Ell-Pfadlfddl Art:- Larry'l can usually be found teasing the girls . . . greatest like is beautiful young women . . . spent two years at Harrold Junior High, where he was a Junior Fireman . . . didn't join any clubs here . . . enjoys seeing Errol Flynn . . . ditto Glenn Miller . . . will try to become an airplane mechanic in the Air Corps. MARY JANE MILLER-General-Mary Jane is one example that all people with red hair and freckles do not have bad tempers . . . cute describes her to a T . . . gets exercise by bicycling . . . can always be found by her radio at 7 P.M., listening to Fred Waring.. . spends many entertaining evenings reading good books . . . a future interior decorator . . . a Beta. THELMA MILLER-General-l'BoFfie,' is always on her toes . . . picked as the best dancer in the Senior Class . . . represented her home room in the Student Council for two years . . . treasurer of the Commercial Law Club . . . takes a shine to uniforms . . . especially Clark Gable's . . . thinks more teachers like Albright and Joy would improve the school . . . ambition is to End a good job. Rose MILI.o-Commercial-Was Treasurer last year and is Vice-President this year of the Girls' Sport Club . . . a Beta girl . . . hates to give oral reports . . . thinks Bette Davis' acting is superb . . , one of the gym monitors . . . wished J.H.S. had a cafeteria . . . ice skates or goes to the movies for pastime . . . Wants to become an efficient secretary. .X O1-L5 MENARsIc1 MILBURN C. MILLER E. MILLER L. MILI.ER M. J. MIl.LER MILLER MILLO EIGHTY-TWO Mim- Moon NESCO'I1' NOONAN OLDAKowsK1 E. PACELLI MxsNnR Mvnns Nom. Noam Ozzizr.Lo I. PACELLI MARY T. MIRT-G8?L6fdl1ltMlft,, is a Manor Junior High import . . . there belonged to the Current Events and Home Economics Clubs . . . joined the History Guild at J.H.S .... enjoys seeing a really good movie . . . especially when John Carroll and Ann Sheridan are playing . . . collects photos of her friends . . . a nursing career beckons. MARIE MISNER-General-People who think they are more than what they really are should stay away from this Miss . . . a very quiet girl . . . can eat a ham bar-b-q anytime . . . an Abbott and Costello fan . . . prefers Kay Kyser's music . . . likes to bowl and roller skate . . . a member of the Automobile Club . . . ambition is to become a linotype operator. RUTH Mooo-General-One of our future nurses is Ruth . . . member of the Art, Photo, Priestley Science and Girls' Mechanics Clubs . . . dislikes noisy people or show-offs . . . could eat ice cream all the time . . . quiet and reserved sort of person . . . attended Harrold Junior High for two years. ROY MYEIKS-PTdEliCdl Arif- Red never found time to join any clubs but keeps busy working at a local radio store . . . the out-door type . . . enjoys swimming and camping . . . thinks we should have padded seats in study hall. Want to catch up on your sleep, Roy? . . . It's the Leathernecks for this lad after graduation. WILLIAM Nescorr-Aczzdemic- Bill made a good many friends in ,I.H.S .... loves to tinker around the Chemistry lab . . . plays a good game of golf . . . likes skiing in the winter . . . collecting stamps occupies most of his leisure hours, but saves a little of it for reading . . . hopes to attend Penn State College, but Uncle Sam might change his plans. CHARLES NOEL-ACd'Ll67lLiC-KlChUCk,, has been a member of the band for four years and now plays solo trumpet . . . call him Herky and watch him boil . . . hates long-winded mushy radio commercials . . . gets good marks in everything . . . a Bob Hope enthusiast . . . will attend Carnegie Tech and become an electrical engineer. Bnrrv NooNAN-General- Stormy', can always be found at Sam's . . . or at the U.S.O. dances . . . likes horseback riding and driving . . . was circulation manager for the Oscar . . . Secretary of both the Sci-Hi and Popular Science Clubs, the latter for three years . . a staunch member of the Chorus for four years . . . plans to become a laboratory technician. EDWARD NOIKKI-G87Z8Tdl-ThlS fellow is a great bowling fan . . . when out of school, he can nearly always be found bowling or skating which is his other great love . . . never seems to bother the girls much . . . likes to read good adventure stories . . . never misses a Hedy Lamarr movie . . . enjoys Kay Kyser's music . . . hopes to become an aviator in the Air Corps. GENEVIEVE OLDAKowsKI-Academic-Came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . was on the newspaper staff there . . . editor in her Sophomore year . . . won the first award for interviews, and second award for an editorial from Pennsylvania School Press Associaticn . . . belongs to the Latin Club . . . said Genevieve one day: I love humanity in general but hate man in particular. FRANK Ozzlztto-Practical Art:- Bugs', never seen by himself... a member of a well known gang of boys . . . felt artistically inclined his Freshman year so joined the Rembrandt Club . . . later gave it up . . . now a member of the Commercial Law Club and Home Work Shop . . .. a basketball and movie fan . . . thinks Gary Cooper tops . . . hopes to become a draftsman. EDWARD PACEI.LI-G87L67dl'4Tl1lS fellow says, Just call me Eddie . . . boasts of four years in the J.H.S. band . . . also belonged 'to the Priestley Science, Navigation, and Automobile Clubs. . . . dis- likes the know it all boys . . . fishing and hunting are his favorite pastimes . . . always attends Gary Cooper's movies , . . not certain of the future. Josern PACELLI--Ge7lv87'dl1LllC6S to watch any kind of sport . . . draws in his spare moments . . . held ollice in the Chef Club . . . could listen to Gene Krupa's music anytime . , . thinks J.H.S3 could use a better gym . . . Joe is a member of Baluchi Gang . . . gets along well with everyone . . . a swell fellow with a swell personality. EIGHTY-THREE X. JAMES PARKER-Practical Art:-Keeping track of America's newest fighting planes keeps this lad occupied out of school . . . joined Athletics, Navi- gators and Junior Sportsman Clubs . . . plays football in his leisure time . . . prefers Clark Gable's acting . . . ambition is to fly for the Air Corps and to shoot down several Japs. PATRICIA PA'rcI-I-Academic- Pat is a tall, good- looking girl who is never seen without a smile on her face . . . likes to go places and meet friendly people . . . secretary of the Priestley Science Club . . . member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y for two years . . . likes the danceable music of Glenn Miller . . . College? Naturally! DELIA PAULONE-Commercial- Del's a very quiet but nice girl . . . everybody's friend . . . if there is a football game on you can bet Del's there . . . spends her time reading and eating chocolate cake . . . member of Commercial Typing and Law Clubs . . . Vaughn Monroe can't be beat . . . hopes to someday excel in the secretarial field. WILLIAM PEACII-General--This handsome lad was a member of the band for three years . . . President of the Beta Hi-Y . . . enjoys listening to a good orchestra, Tommy Dorsey preferred . . . Fuzzy,' was President of the Navigators' Club . . . Sports Editor of the Yearbook . . . favorite movie star is John Payne . . . suggests a larger school with a' campus . . . College? Yes, if the Army does not interfere. EUGENE PECORARO-General-One of our future band leaders is Pic . . . member of the Automobile, Navi- gation, and Instrumental Clubs . . . dislikes any egotistic girls . . . played on the Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball squads . . . can usually be found playing in a dance band . . . greatest like is Friday Cno detention halll . . . ambition is to attend a good music school. SAM PETRILL-Practical Artr-Tall, dark and hand- some suits Cy perfectly . . . can fall asleep any- where . . . Commercial Law Class his favorite spot . . . joined the Junior Sportsman his senior year . . . pet peeve is girls who never give a fellow a break . . . gets a kick out of seeing Sonja Henie iceskate. .. hobby is fooling with guns . . . life's ambition is to get in the Navy. YOLA PETRILLI-G6?bE7df-GO0Kl things come in small packages: that's La . . . charming personality . . . Feature Editor of the Oscar'l Staff . . . belonged to Grex Club and National Thespians for two years . . . drum majorette her Junior year . . . dislikes pcoplc who call her Shorty . . . hobby is getting into mischief . . . plans to study music. GERALDINE PHILLIl'S-CO7llWZB'fCfdf1YOLl,ll never find Gerry sitting out a fast piece . . . loves to jitterbug . . . very good, too . . . bowling takes up the remaining part of her energy . . . collects photographs . , . member of the Mixed Chorus . . . typist for the Oscar . . . joined the Commercial Law and Typing Clubs . . . hopes to become a telephone operator after graduation. .X 01-,fs PARKER PATCH PAUIA is PEACH PECORARO PETILILI, PETRILLI PHILLIPS EIGHTY-F0 UR ANGELINE PETRILLO-Practical Art:-One of our future beauticians is Jolly . . . member of the Home Economics Club . . . delights in collecting different kinds of money . . . captain of the Sophomore year basketball team . . . dislikes touch-me-nots . . . enjoys bowling or Kay Kyser , . . will probably be found clerking in her father's store. MARIE Prccmno-Commercial-One of our future secretaries is Marie . . . member of the Sci-Hi, Girls' Sports, and Vocalion Clubs . . . prefers to dance or watch Ronald Reagan on the screen . . . likes everyone and everything . . . quite active in Home Room offices also . . . plans to attend business school. J0uN PONCHAK-General-One of the best dancers of our class was Jay . . . outstanding member of the basketball squad . . . attracts the opposite sex with his good-looking cars . . . golf headed his list of activities for three years . . . is interested in a certain alumna of last year . . . is now a member of the Industrial League of the Rubber Workers . . . left school. DOMINICK Ponzsrri-Practical Aft:- Nooky is anxious to be- come one of Uncle Samfs nephews soon . . . proud of his collection of airplanes . . . wishes there were no drug store cowboys . . . Tommy Dorsey's music always delights him . . . enjoys all kinds of outdoor activity . . . thinks a larger shop would help our school. Ina Pormecn-General-Tlie one ambition of Ida is to be successful in life . . . past Vice-President of the Home Economics Club . . . likes to skate or take snapshots of friends . . . favorite orchestra is Glenn Miller's . . . aspires to attend business school . . . quite a personal typing student . . . deserves the very best of everything. Josizra PRINES-GBTIVEYQI-NCVBF passes up a chance to go to a party of any kind . . . quite fond of bowling and debating . . . joined Navigator's Club . . . Cecil B. Cwowj thinks study hall seats should be softer to facilitate sleeping . . . played football coach in Miss Collegiatev . . . thinks that our school would be a lot better if more students really knew Mr. Boettner. JENNIE P1uoLo-Commercial- Jay has the great advantage of having natural curly hair . . . thinks the school suffered a great loss when Mr. Kennedy left for the Army . . . loyal to our home town band leader Vaughn Monroe . . . collects photographs of different orchestras . . . would like to answer Uncle Sam's call for defense workers . . . thinks every school should have a cafeteria, including ours. IDA RAPA-General-Helps Miss Powell with a lot of her work . V . the Reading, Nature Study, and Commercial Law Clubs have had her as za member . . . a feminine baseball enthusiast . . . likes to hear Glenn Miller's music . . . thinks Tyrone Power is tops . . . thinks the world can do without conceited people . . . will be a beautician, Lucltte Rizoonis-Geneml-Wrote for the school papers at Har- rold's for two years . . . member of Girls' Sportsmanls Club there . . . here she joined the Vocalion and Commercial Law Clubs . . . hobby is writing letters to her boyfriend in the Army . . . a Jimmy Dorsey fan . . . thinks that the students should be more respectful to teachers. JACK REl1'z-General- Ma is a member of Boys' Athletic Club . . . enjoys slapstick comedy, a Laurel and Hardy fan . . . active in civilian defense , . . likes both swing and light classics . . . favorite band is Gene Krupa's . . . thinks J.H.S. should have compulsory military training during war time . . . ambition is to fly for Uncle Sam. DONALD RIEFLER-Academic- Donl' is a very welcome import from St. Vincent . . . active in sports there and played basketball here . . . an Alpha . . . member of Safety Patrol and Student Council . . . likes to have a good time . . , enjoys the presence of the gentle sex . . . dislikes people who talk a lot and say nothing . . . Flight Commander of the Navigator Club . . . ambition is to be an Air Cadet. MICHAEL R1ni-1L-General-Happy-go-lucky is Mike . . . always in for a good time . . . a loyal Alpha . . . played interclass basketball tis quite good at it, tool . . . prefers Glenn Miller's band . . . likes to swim . . . hard study hall seats annoy him . . . helped Room 15 win scrap drive . . . pleasingly bashful. Pe'rruLLo PICCIANO PONCHAK PONZETTI Poiuuzcn Plaines Piuoto Ram Racona Rarrz mann.-FWE RIEPLER Rumi. DOROTHY RITSON-PfECliCdZ Art:--A great movie goer is Buckey . . . likes to attend movies starring Dennis Morgan . . . dislikes detention hall fdon't we all, thoughl . . . added her name to the list of Commercial Law Club members this year . . . shows preference to boys in the Marines . . . favorite band is Tommy Dorsey . . . plans to join the WAVES when she is old enough. WAYNE ROGAN-General--This handsome lad made many friends at J.H.S .... is quite an accomplished singer . . . so he joined the chorus . . . a great favorite with all the girls but enjoyed walking the hall with Patty . . . took an active part in The Pirates of Penzance . . . was a member of History Guild . . . showed us his patriotism by enlisting in the Navy. MARTHA ROBINO-Practical Art:- Martl' loves to bake and sew . . . goes crazy every time the word BINGO is mentioned . . , hobby is writing to pen pals . . . has quite a few . . . nothing pleases her as much as a good movie and a high score in bowling . . . a Ronald Reagan and Kay Kyser fan . . . member of the Etta Kette . . . Vice-President of the Commer- cial Typing Club . . . plans to enter the nursing field. JOHN ROHRBACKER-Practical Art:-Very much in- terested in football . . . played Junior Varsity ball for one year, two years the Varsity . . . member of the track team . , . Treasurer of Junior SpOrtsman's Club . . . favorites are Humphrey Bogart and Sammy Kaye . , . thinks our gym should be larger . . . hopes to become an aviator someday. BETTY RUCOLAS'-G6'IlEfdl'-A member of the Betas for two years . . . likcs to eat pop corn . . . joined the Nature Study Club . . . often seen walking the halls with Henry . . . prefers swing music Harry James' style . . . Rookie hopes to enter nurse's training after graduation . . . judging from her neat- ness we think she will make an eflicient nurse. ROBERT Reurroizn-General- Tud's never at a loss for words . . . winner in our scrap drive contest . . . puts in most of his time working at a local market . . . belonged to Arts and Crafts, Junior Sportsman and Alpha Hi-Y . . . thinks the Marine Flying Corps canit be beat . . . plans to join up after graduation . . . favorite orchestra is Tommy DOrsey's . . . thinks Janet Blair has what it takes. DOROTHY RUMICK-C'O7lL'I?1.L'7'L'fGf--HD0iS,, another one of those Harry James fans . . . loves to dance . . . member of the Girls' Mechanics Club and Commercial Typing . . . an ardent Spencer Tracy fan . . . can always be found at the movies if his name appears on the billboard . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . we all think she will. MARION RUscHAur'r-Geneml-A girl with a great personality . . . member of Student Council . . . Torchy likes Out-of-town boys and zoot suits . . , likes to date and dance . . . a P.W .... plans to work in a defense plant in Detroit . . . favorites are Ginger Rogers and Tommy Dorsey . . . wants to be an old maid , . , possible, but not probable. . S dll QW RITSON ROGAN ROBINO ROIIRBACKER Rucotas REUTTGER Ruivncic RUSCHAUPT EIGHTY-SIX Rurrrowsicr SAFRAN SANDERBECK SCHLOTTER Scunct Smzuivt RITA Rurrrowslcr-Practical Art:- Brenda is an air raid warden for Sector 6 . . , quite good at square dancing . . . hails from Fort Pitt . . . is against drug store cowboys . . . but she is all for Dennis Morgan and Tommy Dorsey . . . sings with the Girls' Chorus . . . abhors getting up for school and giving book reports . . . will make a good worker in some defense plant. GENEVIEVE SAn1rrrNo-Practical An:- Genny', would like school better if we had shorter periods . . . much too busy to join any clubs in J.H.S .... spends her spare time dancing a great deal . . . enjoys listening to Harry james' orchestra . . . has a large collection of pictures of local boys in the service . . . hopes to become a beautician. HELEN SAFRAN-C671-Efdl-Tllls cute little girl can never get enough sleep . . . w.e're all with you on that Saf,' . . . could dance the night away if the orchestra were Harry james' . . . treasurer and member of the Collector's Club for four years . . . a P.W. . . . dislikes book reports . . . Dennis Morgan rates high in her estimate . . . plans to answer Uncle Sam's call for nurses by becoming a Registered Nurse. GERALDINE SALVATORE-GEHENZZ-KKJCITYH is a petite young miss known to all . . . member of the Reading and Nature Study Clubs . . . likes photography and basketball . . . principal out of school activity is dancing . . . enjoys Xavier Cugat's rhumba music and john Payne on the screen . . . also an efhcient library monitor. MARY SANDERBECK-General-A very popular miss . . . rather pretty, too . . . President of the Etta Kette Club . . . a loyal Alpha girl . . . Sandy is a P.D.F .... likes the Dennis Morgan-Ann Sheridan combination very well . . . collects lapel pins . . . ambition in life is to become a nurse and marry a rich patient . . Why, Sandyi U WALTER SANDERS-Geneml- Walt would rather play golf than eat . . . treasurer of the Priestley Science Club . . . makes remark- able grades in Chemistry . . . just go up to the lab and there you'll find Walt . . . was a member of Navigator's Club . . . prefers Kay Kyser and Charles Laughton . . . a quiet lad, but a lot of fun when you really know him. BETTY ANN ScHLorrER-General- Sally attended Harrold before joining the I.H.S. inmates . . . will long be remembered for her performance as Aunt jessica in Our Girlsi' . . . finds enjoyment in roller skating . . . thinks our school needs a cafeteria . . . wants to become a nurse and hold her patients' hands . . . men with black wavy hair preferred. EILEEN Sci-nviUCKER-Commercial- Linkey's always with a crowd . . . well-known for her ability to cut a rug . . . a very likeable person . . . golf takes up most of her time in the summer . . . collecting photographs of her friends keeps her quite contented . . . belonged to Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette . . . can always be found in the movies, especially if Dennis Morgan's playing. DAN SCUIKCI-CO771?7LETCfdf1ThC last four years have kept this lad quite busy . . . joined Biology, Chef, and Law Clubs . . . tooted in the band for three years . . . Editor-In-Chief of the Oscar . . . secretary of Chef Club Cwhat's cookin', Dan?D . . . suggests a cafeteria for J.H.S .... another follower of Kay Kyser's jive . . . will undoubtedly be a success in life JOHN Sllo'r1's--Practical Arif- Shottsie likes sports of any kind . . . is really a swell sport himself . . . dislikes giving book reports . . . doesn't eat to live, but lives to eat . . . girls are his only worry . . . likes to see Betty Grable in the movies . . . beats the heat by swimming in the summer . . . admires Tommy Dorsey's swing. JOHN SHRUM-ACtlliE'77lfE-'U-I2lClC,, was president of the Student Council and the Grex Club . . . three years' membership in the Alpha-Hi-Y , . . had important roles in both Campus Red and No Greater Love . . . cuts a smooth figure on the dance floor . . . surprised his classmates by leaving for Penn State College during the mid-year. WILLIAM SILVIS-General-Let us present the most popular boy of the class of '43 . . . attended Harrold junior High for two years, where he was President of his class and Student Council . . . now President of his Senior Class . . . played basketball, football, and golf . . . dislikes loud, boisterous people . . . Bill would like to become an Air Cadet. Sanxrmo SALVATORE SANDERS SCHMUCKER Snorrs EIGHTY-SEVEN , Srtvrs JUNE SIMMERS-Practical Art:-Here is one of the prettiest girls of our class . . . member of the Collec- tors, Health, and Girls' Mechanics Clubs . . . Duchess likes to collect pictures of service men . . . ambition lies in the field of nursing . . . dislikes anything that sounds like propaganda . . . likes to dance or bowl . . . is usually seen with J.S. WILLIAM SINCLAIR-G61lE7'tLl-USCOIYYU likes to build and fly model airplanes so he joined the Model Air- plane Club . . . also joined the History Guild . . . spends his spare time dancing to Harry James' recordings . . . greatest headaches are provided by written book reports and G. B.'s Trig problems . . . plans to enlist in the Naval Air Cadets. DONALD SKELLY-General-One of the first boys to graduate mid-term . . . Skelly is attending Penn State . . . missed by a host of friends at J.H.S. , . . belonged to the Beta Hi-Y, Chorus, Circulo Espanol, Allegro Club, Newspaper Staff, Popular Science and Sci-Hi Club . . . a DeMolay . . . Don is a top-notch dancer. JAMES SKROUPA-General-Can be found in the chemistry lab most of the time . . . seems to like it almost as much as photography . . . Jim has been at J.H.S. only a year but made lots of new friends in that brief period . . . attended Apollo High before he came here . . . a member of the Junior Sportsman Club . . . will make photography his life's work. GERALDINE SMITI-i-Practical Art:-Answers to quite a few nicknames . . . Gerry, Jean, and Smitty . . . abhors women who insist on wearing big hats in a theatre . . . a member of the Health Club . . . has quite a few admirers in the service , . . keeps a scrap book of all the newspaper clippings concerning service men that she knows . . . only wish is to graduate. HARRY SMITPI-ACH!l877LfC-OIIC of our future scien- tists will be Harry . . . member of the Priestley Science Club . . . is generally the cause of the amuse- ment in French II . . . maybe this explains his great liking for office calls second period . . . is usually sleeping, or eating . . . college is seen, though in the future. Fimuces SNYDER-General-People who try to attract attention bore her . . . likes to collect phonograph records and prefers Kay Kyser's recordings . . . joined Automobile, Vocalion, and Nature Study Clubs . . . shows preference to movies starring Bette Davis . . . plans after graduation are not settled, but they certainly will include traveling. JACK SPAI-IN-General-Jack's always running around in his new car . . . did I say new? . . . builds and flies model airplanes . . . collects records . . . favorite meal consists of steak, mashed potatoes, mushrooms and gravy . . . a meal fit for a king . . . basketball is his favorite sport , . . member of the Oscar Staff . . . took the First Aid Course . . . ambition is to become a West Point Cadet. . 6 on Wx i SIMMERS SINCLAIR SKELLY SKROUPA SMITH SMITH SNYDER SPAIIN EIGIITY-EI G HT SPINA S Pont STEMPLE STERN STRUBLE Taruutr. .,.I. Srmo S1'lalNlsR SrarNosKr STEWART TAIT CAMILLA SPINA-General-The delight of the Senior Class is Carm . . . honored the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Grex, and Vocalion Clubs with her membership . . . hobby is collecting pen pals . . . ambition is to get her driver's license . . . likes people, steak with mushrooms, and driving . . . will attend beauty school. JAMES SPINO-General-Friendly to everyone . . . hates people who go around with their noses in the air . . . included the Grex Club in his school activities . . . makes a hobby of saving different types of ornamental pins . . . when not in school, can usually be found playing football . . . plans to join the Air Corps . . . hopes to shoot down some Japs. MARY ANN SPORE-Academic-Mary Ann's chief activity is writing letters to Washington, D.C .... of course, Frankie is the chief reason for this . . . Class Secretary the last three years . . . member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Study Club, Grex Club . . . would rather dance than eat, especially if the orchestra's Glenn Miller's . . . hopes to attend college and take up engineering. DONALD STEINER-Practical Art:-A handsome face, and a good nature make Don a swell kid . . . sets up pins at a local bowling alley . . . a natural enemy of oral reports . . . helps guard our lives on the Safety Patrol . . . often goes hunting . . . animals, of course . . . a Betty Grable fan . . . hopes to get a commission in the Navy Air Corps. JACK STEMPLE-General-Everyone knows jack . . . gets around plenty . . . belonged to the Camera Club, Safety Patrol, and Mixed Chorus . . . a gym monitor and librarian . . . President of the Collectors' Club . . . was in Words and Music . . . builds airplanes in his spare time . . . jack will try to join the Air Corps after graduation. RAYMOND S'rePNosKr-General-And here we have a bashful boy whose greatest dislike is women . . . maybe time will change him . . . came to us from Princeton High School in New Jersey, where he held membership in the Aviators and Camera Clubs . . . chief interest is aviation . . . builds model airplanes . . . preparing for the Air Corps. RUTH STERN-Commercial-''Utie is typist for the Oscar this year . , . member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Study and Com- mercial Typing Clubs . . . an attractive girl with lovely blond hair . . . basketball is on her list of activities . . . fan of Spencer Tracy and Kay Kyser . . . ambition is to become a secretary. Louise STEWART-Practical Art:- Red is an outstanding student in Household Science and Related Arts , . . delights in making and meeting new friends . . . member of Girls' Mechanics and Home Economics Clubs . . . dislikes tests and getting up mornings . . . spends much time square dancing or swimming . . . plans to be a nurse. HELEN STRUBLE-Practical Art:-This attractive damsel prefers the out-of-town boys to our own . . . attended Harrold's when a Freshman . . . collects photographs . . . loves to skate and dance . . . that's why she wants more all-school dances . . . Vice-President of the Home Economics Club . . . wants to get a good job. MARY JANE TAIT-General-We wish to present now the most popular senior girl . . . member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Grex, Health and Etta Kette Clubs . . . a prominent gift from Harrold Junior High . . . Chips,' is President of the Thespians . . . has many admirers both male and female . . . her lovely personality gave her the vote for the best senior girl personality. JACK TERRILL-General- Jackson would like to have a career in aviation . . . member of the Beta Hi-Y, Aviation, Biology, and Nature Study Clubs . . . likes to date, dance, and play badminton . . . a civilian defense volunteer . . . dislikes salads but likes to build model airplanes . . . prefers Cary Grant on the screen . . . plans to attend technical school. JEANNETTE TILLMAN-Practical Ari:-Here is one person who thinks our school is okay just the way it is . . . a detective story addict . . . very neat in her appearance . . . likes to meet new people from different places . . . collects addresses as a hobby and has almost 750 addresses . . . thinks Erskin Hawkins is really solid . . . a beautician in the making. TILLMAN EIGHTY'NINE STEPHEN Toon-Practical Art:- Steven is one of the quiet elements of our school . . . happiest when hunting . , . prefers varsity baseball . . . would like to do away with oral reports and exchange them for more holidays . . . didn't join any clubs . . . looks forward to the day when ,l.H.S. has more young teachers . . . another Navy aspirant. LAWRENCE TRACEsssiz-General- Larry's favorite orchestra is that of Harry James . . . plays saxaphone in the band and with an orchestra . . . likes playing basketball . . . a very quiet boy, but he still thinks our school should have more pretty girls . . . would like to work in a- defense plant after graduation. DOROTHY TRoGoLA-Practical Art:-Dorothy has been active in both the Collectors and Girls, Mechan- ics Clubs . . . noted for her pleasant disposition . . . lists her favorite diversion as dancing . . . also finds pleasure in attending the movies and seeing Dennis Morgan . . . Vaughn Monroe rates high with her . . . collects stamps . . . wants to make women beautiful when she gets out of school. CLARA Txouco-General-Shorty is always getting into something . . . usually it's the teacher's hair . . . found a haven for her dramatic energy by joining the Grex Club . . , has a collection of post cards from different towns, states, and countries . . . a nurse in the Marine Reserve would suit her to a NT . . . would like a swimming pool and a cafeteria. ALLAN TURNEY-Practical Artr--Meet the big, bash- ful center on our varsity football team . . . an all- round good sport and a great guy . . . stuck up people are no friends of his . . . has a good time all the time . . . would like J.H.S. better if it had more social affairs . . . belongs to Junior Sportsman Club . . . quite a skier . . . ambition to be an officer in the Navy. RICHARD UIKBANI-G67lZ7'llf-icDiCk,S,i always willing to help a friend . . . or any one in need . . . plays the clarinet . . . member of the band for four years . . . every Tuesday night you'll find him by his radio listening to Bob Hope . , . an Alpha and Priestley Science member for two years . . . Treasurer for the Yearbook . . . hopes to continue his education in college and be a pharmacist. Loucuiuzv WEKJLEY-GE7LEflll-I'IZlS quite an odd nick- name Buttons . . . spent two years at Penn Junior High . . . President of his home room there . . . in his opinion, nothing can beat a pal who will help you when you need it . . . played varsity basketball . . . sports in general appeal to him . . . Betty Grable and Artie Shaw fan . . . looking forward to a possible future as a Flying Cadet. IVIILDRED WEHNLE-Commefrcizzl- Millie can hardly ever be found without a certain handsome Senior boy whose initials are Bud Kreinbrook . . . Secretary of the Commercial Law Club . . . travels a good bit . . . Ends dancing to Glenn Miller's music quite the thing . . . dislikes being on time . . . a competent swimmer . . . since she wants to become an eHicient secretary, she will probably go to business school. .tons Toon T1tAcEs sim Tizoco LA Tao:-mo TURNEY URBANI WEGLEY Wemzua NINETY RUTH Walks-Commercial-We wish to present now the prettiest Senior girl . . . member of the Sci-Hi, Etta Kette, and the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . the LW. Club occupies her spare time . . . ambition is to write a successful novel . . . member of the band and orchestra . . . admires friendly people . . . likes the music of Sammy Kaye. DOROTHY WILLIAMS-GBMCTQI'-i'DOI,, is the type who would never refuse to do anything someone asked of her . . . thinks the world can do without conceited people . . . goes to the movies quite often . . . is always found there when John Payne is playing . . . considers Tommy Dorsey's outfit her favorite orchestra . . . holds membership in the Commercial Law Club . . . wants to become a nurse. DORIS WILSoN-Commercial- Salty hails from Manor . . . rates high in J.H.S .... strictly a three D girl . . . dancing, dating, and driving a car . . . thinks basketball is just too wonderful . . . this statement does not apply strictly to the game . . . keeps a scrap book of sport events in J.H.S .... excelled in Dramatics and Journalism in Manor . . . member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. BETTY WOZNY-CO77l7lZ8TCfdl-AU outstanding Commercial Senior is Betty . . . member of the Sci-Hi, Commercial'Law, and Typing Clubs . . . dislikes snobbish people but can dance anytime , . . favorite star is Ronald Reagan . . . hobby is writing to boys in the service . . . appreciates the music of Tommy Dorsey . . . suggests longer lunch hour. IRENE YEAGER-Practical Art:-An outstanding student in Related Arts and Household Science . . . member of the Sci-Hi, Girls' Mechanics, and Home Economics Clubs . . . enjoys ice skating and reading good books . . . admirer of Alan Ladd and Jeannette MacDonald . . . is owner of lovely blond hair . . . would like to be successful. Louis YURT-General-One of our future engineers is Lou . . . member of the Alpha Hi-Y, History and Popular Science Clubs . . . hates to get up in the mornings . . . enjoys Kay Kyser's music and football . . . would rather eat, sleep or dance . . . one of the best liked Senior boys. ZELDA ZELLERS-General- Zel participant of the Interclass Basketball team and Girls' Chorus . . . spends her time bowling . . . thinks the new star Allan Ladd is tops . . . a member of the Commercial Typing Club and Girls' Mechanics Club . . . would like to become a secretary and later take up Journalism. Lrzoumum Zsmmski-Practical Art:- Ski is a shy, likeable lad . . . an Alpha brother . . . a Tommy Dorsey fan . . . interested in world affairs, so he joined the History Guild . . . likes to attend movies, especially when they feature Betty Grable . . . never seems to have a care iii the world . . . suggests new shop equipment . . . has no definite plans for the future. RUTH ZIMMERMAN-Practical Arif- Rusty is one of those viva- cious sort of persons . . . member of the Commercial Typing, Girls' Mechanics, and Home Economics Clubs . . . is usually talking or laughing . . . favorite recreation is the movies or the radio . . . would like to be a telephone operator or a radio announcer . . 1 always found in the Science Laboratory. Maiuo ZINNA-Practical Arif-A dark, handsome lad is Mario . . . specializes in dancing and dating . . . on varsity basketball team for two years . . . a very eliicient gym monitor . . . thinks the world can do without snobbish people . . . a Betty Grable admirer . . . plans for the future are very uncertain, but he may join the Navy. . ZINNA N1Nr:'rY-om Senior Personalities These are our ersonalit Seniors. The 're the ones their classmates chose for . P. Y Y . . dancing, personality, looks, sports, dress, popularity, and the most likely to succeed. When Carmen jitterbugs it is easy to see why he was chosen the best dancer. Mary fzme-she's just Tait-well liked by everybody with personality -l-. Ruth.-always neatly groomed with enough naturalness to make her the most attractive Senior Bofie-when she dances everybody just stands around and marvels at her ability. We all Wish we had her talent. Anthony-left in the middle of his Senior Year to join the army but he lives in all our minds as the boy with the most pleasing personality. Julius'-just like his brother he was chosen best looking of his class. Renetlm-chosen for her all around athletic ability. She is one of our cheerleaders. Evelyn-she was chosen for the girl most likely to succeed and received the honor of being the Valedictorian. folm-always looks as though he stepped out of a bandbox. His clothes are always neat and quite up to fashion. Harry-left us to go to college to obtain a higher education. He was chosen the boy most likely to succeed. He IS Honorary Salutatorian. Doris-nobody ever needs to Worry when they take Doris OLII as she was chosen the best dressed girl of the Senior Class. Julius Casaly Rutll Wei,-S Mary ,lane Tait Bill Silvis Carmen Masciantonio Thelma Miller NINETY-TXVO n the Spotli ht L, L' P5 F. MEAQS4 .- 353'-13:-gfi.. '-'Q SW , 'A .ww .ffl 31.1, fa :- an ,wig jf' EQ ' -1: 7:3 ,., .,.,,.L ,., .,. -- 97 - - Q .A- Mzlry Jane Tait Anthony Carpeutier Evelyn Becker Harry Binakonsky Renetha McCormick John Joseph Doris Appel John Kozimer LQINETY-THREE ll0NOR STUDENTS Evelyn Becker ..... ..,. V aledictorian l James Graham . , . 4 , .Salutatori in dl Harry Binakonsky . Honorary Salutatorian Jack Terrill A.... ...., P lonor Oratoi f 'T 4 - Marie Picciano ' Harold KCHEF ANNOUNCEMENT Evelyn Becker Patty Cready James Graham Dorothy Mains -lane Mason Donald Riefier Donald Skelly Charles Noel Dan Scurci Jean Gamble Ruth Crisman '7 l Shirly Groth John Joseph Mike Gresko Domenick Finocchio A l mi IQ m W nam m miimiiimm mmmmn m mm iriiiimem U ii i U .. IW - l SPECIAL AWARDS Walter Sanders Evelyn Becker and John Joseph Bausch and Lomb Medal Rensselaer Awards for Proficiency for Proficiency in Science in Mathematics and Science COMMITTEES SENIOR PARTY William Silvis, Chr. Harr Binakonsk Y Y Patty Ann Campbell Rose Marie Crock Eugene Evangelist Carl Grieve Perry Gross Ann Krupey Ted Levendusky Lois Loutsenhizer Carmen Masciantonio Williani Peach Michael Riehl Betty Rucolas Mary Ann Spore Mary Jane Tait Jack Terrill Doris Wilson N INETY-FOUR 1943 PROM Carol Cross Mary Ann Gregg Ted Levenclusky Carmen Masciantonio Mary Ann Spore Mary Jane Tait 1942 PROM Frank Gillespie Dorothy Mains Carmen Mascian Eugene Pecoraro ,lack Shrum Mary Ann Spore Mary Jane Tait KOH l Seniors and Faculty Serving in the Armed Services George Adams William Baker Anthony Carpentier Ray Chester Sam DeMatteo George Flasik Albert Gisane Robert lvanoti Donald Kemerer 0f Their Country April 30, 1943 Paul Lowstuter Charles Lupachino John Malcolm Robert Mautino y James Parker Domeniclc Ponzetti Mike Riehl Wayne Rogan James Spino i':Killed in Action February 3, IQ43 Jack Stemple Lawrence Tragesser Louis Yurt tlfleanor Brown tVincent Kennedy tWilliam Matthews 'F tWarren Stroud tlzaculty N Boswag n 'F0Ilf3 Q06 E'- here come! The ag Jm HAWK FEATURE SECTION A 77 I Ads Whatnot Z E I Q 1 I pifc eng omeg Comics f an ' 9 ITS JEANNETTE HIGH .SCHOOL fhlafl M Vn,,.,. J x J ! F 4, ' 3 Ita J-'mf Huh SJwa2--f-H5 J'LNef High?-Scloo ---- The pride af QY-- ry lo.-,X-5 ? 5 5 f fi R ft? ii git ,'f ' N i J J! J Y-Jw 'QJ ft if X Jr: Y? X JL SDH ---- Come on 'yy old gfddb ' Join wftly the yvu I4d5 ' -' HQ Jlrref J .J - X A . ? 'LH 41? LJ J x Hill? 5'- WI Nvwr we C-:cr R-7,1 Kdh New if 'thluglg dojag X Q-rm-51-c A -1 wir-fjrtlbm-ff f if ffxl- 1 , . u LJ 4121 Q -L4-I vp Y x F x p w V Ba, ,wsu -. -- No mai-fu what un P10 - Pl' -'fy ---- -5'U'f'Q is V ' ' o E - . o A ' HJ J i J 1 - . 31:12 --. 1 J N I' Er. EE! Naugfff to fear the ,y-1fgy's dll her: Sv h-117 'J-'frri H'-9 U , Hai' i m. : J . :I l- Z: KZ I ' A 'E n 'F 7 F 'E'-el f 'B'3ff'lL1i1,7 If borrowed the tune but the Words just came naturally. Everyone knows this song and sings it. For a good, rousing U C . I ' f32T..' : r- ' . -. I 9 I song, we llke thli om. NINPIX sun . mug'i ' xuqifii l' 3 32' 1 . Q TQTQB YP' fsa gkigwr we f if T. as . .T fi f as sq 21.11 If' f .. 'Li'l m. af. . f ,',f ik sz? fi :ia ' , Q. . u,. ..2 'v 'C . :H ' . 'u,l.':'f 'Y A f' :u!55 n Home Economics courses are not open to boys in our school, but the Chef Club gets to use the equipment on Club Day. The department furnishes a lovely environment in which to study home making. It is also a pleasant place to entertain parents of the stu- dents. The Senior vocational girls entertained their mothers with a series of teas this spring. In the old type of home making departments, girls were merely taught to cook and sew. In our modern type of department throughout the 'State our girls are learning not only these two phases, but all 7 phases of home making, so they may be prepared to face whatever the future has in store for them. f -1' ,i v-I .1 ,, V OFFICE PRACTICE The Office Practice class of 1943 consists of 23 girls and 2 boys, all of whom are Seniors. Their training may be divided into three main groups. They learn CID to operate oflice machines CZD various forms of filing C35 to transcribe shorthand notes. In other words, the work covered is exactly what the name OHice Prac- ticel' signifies. NINETY-EIGHT This year, since government needs are stronger, the Office Practice class has a limited amount of equipment. It consists of one mimeograph, three comptometers, one Marchant electric calculator, one billing machine, one dictaphone Qconiplete with six earphonesj, a shaving machine, and six typewriters. A well-organized rotary system, designed and executed by Miss Schall who is the instructor, permits each student to learn and operate every machine for some length of time. The students, this school term, have learned filing by using miniature filing sets. The two main systems of filing-alphabetic and geographical- have been practiced and mastered by the future ollice workers. ll ip- Transcribing shorthand notes is another very important function of this group. After taking dictation, Miss Schall's stenographers decipher their notes and transfer them into finished copy by use of the typewriters. It is from the experience and training obtained in this class that will fit many of these students for ofhce jobs. LIBRARY If you Wish to retreat from the humdrum and confusion of the outside world, come to the library. You can read to widen your acquaintance in literature or just for pleasure and relaxation. Quite a few books have been added to our library that are really worth reading this year. Among the latest are Random I-Iarvestf' The Day Will Dawn, Bright The Wandererf, and The Robef, CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTS The chemistry lab is one of the favorite haunts of the seniors during their free periods as well as during class periods. Walt and Jim can be found there helping Mr. D'Amato at every chance they get. In fact, we blame them for a number of those explosions that seem to occur in the lab at regular intervals. PHYSICS EXPERIMENTS Mr. Albright keeps a watchful eye on his Physics students as they perform one of the required experiments of the course. The Juniors have a lot of fun performing these experiments W ONE HUNDRED and there is always the element of suspense to keep them on their toes for they never seem to know what will happen next. THIS SHOP This year, due to war conditions, our voca- tional training shop is playing an important part in our school. Besides training high school boys and girls to step into war industries, our shop instructors are teaching adults to become skilled lathe operators and tool makers. The addition of several new pieces of machinery has made our shop a much better one. ONE HITNDIIICD ON! .- .... .-....,,m,-.-.nIgnn-...-.qnnn-4.'-...g1D .--.....qm. ONE HUNDRED TWO .. 'LAS1-L cp. Z-39:-7 Rationing, rationing everywhere and not a bite to eat, taken from the starving words of Pete Bcllone who is steadily losing ounces month by month. Ah yes, rationing has hit us hard lately. Especially petrol-you know-that liquid that makes the little horseless buggiesu go. There may bc a ban on gasoline but not on- shall we call it love CFD. Everyone else does so Why not. Well anyhow this school is just oozing with love. ln fact one of the fair couples is rumored to be making plans. VVayne Rogan and Patty Myers. What makes these 'sad cases' so exciting are those infernal triangles. 'lihis time it's Frankie l-losner, Mary Ann Spore and Uncle Sam. Frankie's rushing Mary Ann, Mary Annls rush- ing Uncle Sam who is rushing Mary Ann' mail to Frankie who is in the Navy fls it clear to you Freshmen? F F F F D RICMINISCENCE As you read this column years from now to your sixty-seven grandchildren sitting around you, you will remember how hard it was to get meat, butter, eggs, and lVIEN.'F Ah yes! And you'll tell your sixty-seven grandchildren that every day you'd read the Classified Ad section of a newspaper you would read something like this: Wanted: A man with convertible and B card-Eileen Schmucker Wanted: A MAN!!!!!-Doris,VVilson True love never runs smoothly. Dorothea omajko can tell you why. She and Matty Biss, you know,-had one of those quarrels. Chuck Mawhinne f eats his Kwis J f Kwunchies I l 5 evwce morning for breakfast so that he can be a blf stronr Hee-Man ust for Marie Fishell. Q J.. . , . ,lack Copeland, the .limid lenor, has. finally given a second glance to Olga Hubis. T Prom Night! What an event. Everything happened from sore feet to indigestion. Walter beiersdorfer ate six barbecues and Elaine Zan- arini took a Bicarbonate of Soda!! Bob Dietz took his Guitar out of the mothballs so that he could Serenade Helen Rugh but it smelled so bad fthe guitar, not his playingj that he gave it back to the moths. Fran Hollendonner has been rushing Helen Mary VVarrender all over the place. In fact the school board 1S considering g1VlI'lg Fran a job as janitor because he comes so early to school to wait for Helen Mary and walk her to her classes. Bruno Perfetti has taken quite an interest in Nancy LeSage lately. Of course their friendship IS .purely for educational purposes fthey discuss tlungs of such nature as DZIFVVIIIFS Theory of Evolutionj. You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time but Shirley Bloom sure did fool Bob Patterson the time she invited him to her house for a Salisbur 37 KC X Steak' and all that Bob got was a hamburger: fAnd it cost him six ration points, too.j ean Allwine is nuttin all her dimes in defense .1 . g . stamps to be patriotic and to ease her conscience because shels hoarding ink for fear they'll ration it and she won't be able to keep up her corres- pondence with Al Gilmour in the Coast Guard. Norma Jean!!! Oh well, you'll have Mary -lane Tait to keep you company. She's hoarding all our menf F MOVIE OF THE YEAR jello Goes to WVar or What, No Dessert Preview! This is a one jeer movie-CSorry that's all the preview we can give you, Hayes' Office says so.j But be sure not to miss it when it comes to town. Edward Baker, the freshman, is taking after his aunt Vera tBakerj and Uncle Stan CZimow- skij. Hels wasting no time with Lenora Batta- gline. Another freshman who isn't wasting any time is Rick Hollendonner. When this 'cowboyl goes out he has to have a sidecar to carry all of his- shall we call them admirers or otherwise. Frances Lapina who claims she is strictly a one man Woman is sure sticking to her word. Ah yes, Wally Dietrich is sure a lucky man. And so we leave you with the words of Johnny Ruffner, who is taking elocution lessons: FLEE, FLY, FLY, FLEA - Fly, flea, fly, Flee, fly, flea Fly, Hy, Hy Flee, flea, flee. ONE HUNDRED THREE WAMEN L.5mouo SOHC! Wssm I lmHsws,55 gg::1 :i3n.4r?jl-lC1Egr l 55:0 J - A E cle qomq lzo Flql1fFlql1lll'ln'nl8l1nne fe lllqlt .lfll QOL, C Will Wm fo- -l Q 7.11 1 1 rjlab- :rwipin :Q ..--i-ggr-2r15:,'5a -TEE-5-55:---: -:: A - e - .S , Cl F 2 ':'1-1 llll lhal ll 1 l wdll pus nlolhc-gr Yq l:lqhl.fFlql1lfl1cl1lf I Z I 0 i lg 1 :'::o : :rr 211 lb It IL: 2. 1 ' I1 1 11 ., ' Q - Q lvl i7l11l1 1 1 'QL -ll 1 1 l 9 Q 2 -1 lui i1l1Sl1 Z nn Aslo1lu:g?-l rua Mules lei us Snnq mm -L z Z I -u: I Z cl E el ' ue le they hold lhul Lune, :S:k:.: 2:'::3igL.C::. ....::.-:...FlErEQ E5!LgUErl-7 , -, 'iglgr 'J' F : s 'E : .-:..- - 1 i ggi 3 -- J .. Q :sur Q Af r the Bat-tle's Ov-ev, Jean-negx Wall :S-We -ik Emir L. :.?' irsgris-:g s-if 1 i r iii? -5 Q 3 HE Fight Songu was written in 1932 and is used primarily I at football games where lt well serves as a stimulant for f x5,l,-- the contestants durmg a txme out or just as a rally song for the enthuslasm of youth. UNF HI NDRPD P01 R Q9 225 C1 CD +-s CD YD FU 'U I-s CD Q. 2 5. I3 CC CC C4 r-I :J- N 54 F-3 rf: :J- S17 2 vc- U: ff' 93 321 P-4. U3 ro P14 C9 P3 CII 0 Q.. FY' o W we F? N :1 cn. l-l- ff CD acknowledgment of thanks to the many ad' vertisers who have further strengthened their good will among the study body through their support of this studentfsponsored publication. Many of you are alumni of this institution. All of you are proud of Jeannette High School,- and we in turn are proud of your progressive' ness. Your splendid assistance making possible this senior yearbook is evidenced by the adverf D M. rv 5 rv :J fT Ui ff D' no FT sw 'U 'TJ rv sv Pi O 'D ff IT' rv U7 C 0 n m rv Q-: D UQ 'U sw UQ rv fn D D D UNF IIUNDR ILD FIVE tlrlxxcn- ----- ---u:l:lxxxm- ------- --mI:zxIxm- ---- ----can--------cxxzxxn... .-........q:m:nx1... FOR A FINE AND MODERN PCDRTRAIT The Studio Grande Qfficial Photoqraphers . . . for . . . CLHSS QP 1943 223 OLIVER AVENUE HARDY d HAYES BLDG PITTSBURGH PA C5 'cIl58 ' C5 t II59 CONGRATULATIONS -my-m.v-,-.-f If -. ---, ----- - ---- Fx H+: :ggzga mel' S d S t l,:.,A Avilzti, A,,z,liA1:V:,Z AA.,,, ,,. , , . . ! an BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES Ecl4ert's Jewelry A IAZ YOUR OLD A gl fun can E .iq fo as I'ttIe as i l l , 5 I' , 2 Oli, SSSS, ill- QAE A SZSAAAA l M440 use ww as 4, 52 5 Q Fitting by Expert Stylist . Any n 1943 St le 1555- . Finest 1 lty Ik l g Clcnnin gl g P lt. . rejuvm-n t I Extra k if ddl t. 42, ' cost. V . B - . ' I ' Call Jeanneffe 693 A ' I zllfiliilsfliil Znliffflff l I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 509 Clay Ave. Phone 707-R -or you can TRADE your old Fur Coat in for a NEW ONE at Highest Trade-In Value Bring l your coat in for an estimate. McCULLOUGH MINE Extends Greetings to the Class of 1943 Westmoreland Coal Co. va gigs vbmxx' 3 ' -a Weird!-k ,Q--'xy flea all S Kirk Eliuneral . fillnmv OWE IIUNDRI D SPN EV .....mg-nu...........g-I-Il13...........g:n....... CARMEN MASH Clover Farm Store and Liberal Clothing Co. 'lr Across From Municipal Bldg. Romeo Beverage Products Company 901 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa. o I Romeo Chiappini, Proprietor Candies, Cigars 86 Novelties Studio of Vocal Art BENEVENTANO Cr SON l Fountain Service Ice Cream J. E. ROBERTSON agent for GREYVAN LINES Local and Long Distance Moving i Mr. DiPrimiois experience in iiiclio, concert, oratorial and opera is of great e p to young ICE . COAL singers who seek vocal guidance. 414 Magee Ave, phone 705 602 Clay Avenue Phone I999-R E F Compliments of Wall Paper and Paint . , S 1. Arlington Home Baking Co. upp ies Q Greeting Cards Phone 9529 Jeannette, Pa. ONL HUNDRED miami ......... .....quIn..., ........ qn...n1,,am.. ........... .411 .............. . - -4.-.n.... ,,,,,.,........ .. ..... ... . U... .--. -.U-----n-----.---------- --------- lm- ---------- -cl1x1:rx::r- ---------------- --------------H Clothing and Shoes for College and High School Students 4 + Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. CARL E' SUNDER A. Pe1'ferri,Pf0P- GENERAL INSURANCE HINVISIBLE HALF SOLING if 120 s. Third st. Under old Post Office First Nadonal Bank Bldg' E Phone 2143-R Room 205 P one 737-J Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of l943 PRINCESS THEATRE Locally Owned and Operated Jeannette s Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone l42 Q Q ll Il I u - ml-.- 1uu ---------'FLY'FT------rvrfuznzi--------------ctn:u:n::n-. ..... ..-cu:l1Ix::-- ---- -mIn:x:l1:IJ....gm,1In1....-.... 0 . ........u1n.......q1g.....nrzu-------------n:n--------------nJ:I1:----- ----- -cmtnzrxu-------,---------cI:m:n:ru.yu.u44-.u..... cl-IAS. D. DRAG-I Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service I Biological and Drug Sundries : 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 LAIRD F. SH RADER Established 1914 Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public 211 South Third Street Phone 421 T. H. STOUGH CO. Glass, Candy Filled Toys Fourth Street and Patton Avenue Phone 420 M 5 JULIA'S BEAUTY SALON Q JULIA SAFRAN, Prop. 5 c'See Julia 5 For All Your Hair-styling and Permanentsv 'lf 105 S. Second St. Phone 1276 , l Compliments of z Jeannette Shade ond Novelty Co I Thomas R Crock Pres Manufacturers of Glassware eannette Pa Skate For Your Health Del Vitto's Roller Rinlc Skating ever Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Saturday afternoon for children Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Open For Benefit or Social Parties Phone 710 JEANNETTE PA 514 Fifth Street , I . . , . . . . 9 , J , - : at f I , . . , . 9 ' ' ONE HUYDRED TEN . ..... .... ........ ... H.. ... .. ..... .ann .....-... .. ....... .1g1IgI,... ........ 3133: .......... qgnggl. ......... qlggggrn ........... .31 ....... :nn DUNCAN'S For Hardware W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISHES ir 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Seller s Confectionery Magazines Tobacco Ice Cream Candy Lunch At All Times AT ARLINGTON CORNER Cor First and Harrison Phone 9584 C T MYERS JR Insurance in all its Branches MYERS HAS IT 115 S Third Street Phone 163 JEANNETTE PA The tenth anniversary banquet of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs was held at the Grace Reformed Church, October 19, 1942. It was a highly successful affair with many prominent speakers and guests. The evening was started with group singing led by Mr. Lodszun. Then a quartet of girls ane Mason Patty Myers Peggy Taylor Lois Loutsenhizer sang a few songs taken from our armed forces. After a Hne supper Mr. Basom the master of ceremonles introduced the various speakers and guests among whom were the advisors of the clubs Miss Greno Miss Schall Mr. Patter- son and Dr Snowden. Henry Gagliardi who was the first president of the Hi-Y club in eannette High School and Mr. Maclay who gave a few Words of praise to our fine organiza- tion were in attendance. This was then fol- lowed by the induction of all New Officers for the forthcoming year. But the highlight of the evening Was the talk by the special guest and speaker Dr Rev Post of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensburg who gave a highly commendable talk entitled Getting By. This I ' Q . 9 .l 9 2 . s ' 5 1 Q 2 Q , ' ' 9 ' 1 .T : s . . , . . . - a . cc as , . l lllullu lwulluuulnlunnllu llulililluncnlIlllulIluIIIlIIllllIIIIulIIIll1liuIllIlulllllllsluuunulunlllllll ONE HUNDRED ELFVEN ..-.-...-ann ------ ---- ----------mln----------cnxrzn---..uIxn..-an CHINS UP' Une way to do this war job, is to keep morale high - to radiate courage and confidence . . . I every one of us, all the time. That means keeping ourselves well dressed . . . but economically, by planning carefully, buying qualities that will stand repeated pressings and cleanings. It means shopping Where fashions are designed for longfrange smartness. ZW 2- .5 an Pfmvsv to mm., Jeannette, Pennsylvania Compliments of CENTRAL HCDTEL A. G. Tarquinio, Prop. 'A' Magee Avenue and Third Street Phone 9526 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I943 JIMMY MASH'S 214 South Fourth Street SMOKE SHOP eannette Pennsylvania Phone 9590 We all have a good hard fight ahead but Lets play the game fair and true and when we are surrounded by HAZARDS We cannot control we can always depend on good reliable Insurance We will be pleased to discuss your individual problems on . . Auto - Fire - Life - Hospitalization - Health 86 Accident etc GRANT D WENTZEL INSURE your FUTURE with INSURANCE 133 So Third St 325 SilViS Sl Phone 666 Phone 1073-R I , ' ONE HUNDRI D TW LLVL Best Wishes To 1943 Class Pennsglvania Rubber Company WALWCRTH COMPANY INC VALVES and FITTINGS E 6 S I BUY BONDS EVERY DAY Jeannette, Pennsylvania I . E Greensburg Works Makers of Bronze rey Iron MII bl XQQQSVLO!-ET f R E LINHART Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Complnments Maselli s Drug Store 620 Clay Ave JEANNETTE PA Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work 0 Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-I Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street Jeannette, Pa. fr lnnmlul Tnnnponolhl ll -- nL..7 1 1 9 i U n 4 6 77 ' I , . ONIF HUNDRED FOURTEEN H... . , ,,-g1gg1nx111u,.uu,u,...1.... .... r'1....--,,...uL..u---......qggIg.. ...un- Send It To . . E MCJDEL WESTMORELAND'S MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE PLANT I Complete Fabric Cleaning Service if Laundering - Dry Cleaning - Linen Supply I Model Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. PHONE 43 - JEANNETTE, PA. Congratulations 'co the Class of I943 Earle A Miller Class of l9lI We May Ne er Reach Qur Ideals But Like the Stars They Serve to Glude Us On Our W Congraiulalzions to the Class of I943 Howarcl Gasoline and Oil Co MOBILGAS MoBlLolL I I V . . Q -1. .T ay I I I - --- --- n1'munnnJ ----------- nm- ------ -tmlcn ------ A ----- cn- ---.... . O FRANK Remember Pearl Harbor-Buy U.S. Defense Bonds P n 1200- J r P SHRUM'S DAIRY Pasteurlzed Milk Rich - Nutritious - Delicious Ph n 63 Tl-IE IEANNETTE GLASS CUMPANY 'A' PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE ir Jeannette, Pennsylvania Westnmoreland County's Largest Furniture Store ho e eanne te, a. I O o e ..uIg. ..... -un...- ir MANSON'S Jewelers and Optometrists 306 Clay Avenue REUBEN LEVINSON Notary Public Real Estate Insurance Phone 1954 Room 212 Fxrst Bank 86 Trust B dg SEMLER CCDMPANY Manufacturers CAST IRON FITTINGS JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA was very mterestlng and was enjoyed by everyone Cred1t was then glven and recog nlzed to the four branches of the H1 Ys IH eannette Hlgh School for the preparauon of the banquet The Alpha H1 Y was Ill charge of the program Beta H1 Y wus 111 charge of the tlcket arrangements Alpha Trl H1 Y was 1n charge of the busmess arrangements and the Beta Trl H1 Y was 1n charge of the mstallatlon of ofhcers Th1S all 111 all was a very successful banquet and was enjoyed by all r5' ' l . N . . , . 5 D .- 1 . 9 - - - ' 7 3 O my '-sw. L I X , , , , 'W-SYN ,Q 'FP s .Q . , ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN OFFICE CALLS When I hear the phrase uollice call men- tioned I remember a little incident that happened to me after I had been in only a month. Like all other Freshies, I Was still excited, until someone handed me a pink slip- Report to oHice at 1:10. To tell the truth, I was worried. I couldn't remember what I had done Wrong. I asked others what office calls were for, but the only replies I received from them were questions- Did I hook any classes? Was I late? , together with others that only added worry to worry. Well at 1:09 I was in the oflice, Cyou see, I practically ran therej. I was Waiting as I Was told to, but that didn't put an end to my quivering. Finally Miss Mat- thews turned around and asked very calmly What do you have second period? -I don t know Whether I was relieved or disappointed. Peggie Noah For . . Com-teous and Efficient Service KEALEY'S The Friendly Drug Store JeffiKealey, Ph.G I Phone 86 510 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Welble s Beauty Shoppe Cor Second St and Clay Avenue Phone 1179 ZANARINI BROTHERS Flowers of Distinct 601 CLAY AVENUE Store Greenhouse Phone 770 J Phone 770-M Say It With Flow T D S CC JY 3 - 1 I X l . -rx ' ' ion ' ers I I O ONE HUNDRED EIGIITEEN Sprucehanlc and Helzel Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating Phone 927-J Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. Keystone Supply Company INCORPORATED Builcler's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc i' 'K' 'X' Bell Phone 18 JEANNETTE, PA. Euwer's Truly t . Jeannette's Dependable Home Furnishers' ir 407-409 Clay Avenue Phone 605 Phllb g- lor Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Knox Hats Munsmg Socks Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Anthony F Varlne GENERAL INSURANCE 515 L wry A enue Ph ne 29-J I JEANNETTE PA. CONGRATULATIONS - BEST WISHES Harris Directed Theatres JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA if HARRIS' MANOS HARRIS 4th STREET Finest theatre Always a good return in the county feature llAl1AlALlJAlALJ.L1J l ll l.l.l.ll.A C' . P ani Z , 4 N ac as I E l O V 0 s ............. ........ .........-- Q -- .--.-nu...- I C 7 ' ' - 1 --nu'-'rr---1----1.1 rznxpuxvvrnnvvvn . . . . C0n1pli1nel1tS0f . DECOSTER BROS Supply Company Business Machines and Ofhce Supplies MUSIC STORE For Every Need 114 N. Pennsylvania Avenue 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 Greensburg Phone 1673 CIVIC-MINDED organizations and indivi- duals buy their printing from Jeannette s union printing establishments Cflhv ,Unurual ' it 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 556 Build Jeannette - Buy in Jeannette JACKSON SHOE STORE W0ll10l1,S Shoes Anytime is the Right Time to Buy Odette Air-Step FLOWERS Children's Shoes Buster Brown Robin Hood Home of Brown-Bilt Footwear X-Ray Fitting 518 Clay Ave. eannette . S POS EY S H O P P E Congratulations to the Class of '43 From GLASS CITY DRUG Meadow Gold Ice Cream Jeannette s Finest Milk Shakes 408 Clay Ave' Phone 440 ONIE IIUWDRI D ,UN LNVIY ONE t I ' ' A7219 at J , Pa , ir ......-..-..-...................-.---.-.....-.-.....U................-............---.----H.-........................-- WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CO. 0? n114:Qu-In-H-la-In1:1-l1nl1l1ll'-an--null-H1In---wvliuu-ll--all-l1u1ll'1l1l1l-lu? l l Q CONGRATULATES . . . I e The Senior Class of 1943 Ii T l T ANTICIPATES . . . I ' 1 1 Success and Happiness For Everyone I I . 1 +--M-W--H-I--m-N---u------n-----W -------------M----M---M----H---v 622 W. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Penna. Office Phone: 1099 J. V. Cavalier John Cavalier Res. - Jeannette 473 Res. - Greensburg 2830 4 sus CLAY Ava. -JEANNEITE ' PHONE 1642 Shop and Save at- THE FAMOUS Jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies, Children's and Infant's Wear i' 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. O NDRED TW W - --H-U 221 S. MEET YOU AT SAM'S . . . FELDER'S Jeannette's Finest Eating Place O LUNCHES - ICE CREAM - CANDY O Fourth Street Pho 84 ELLIOTT COMPANY 'A' Manufacturers High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment ir Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. LAURA LEE CANDIES 212 Clay Ave. Phone 21 15 O Headquarters of Home Made Candies and Hand Dipped Chocolates Fresh Salted Nuts and Mints Congratulations to the Graduates APPEL'S RESTAURANT O 418 Clay Avenue Phone 9554 Hoclcensmith WHEEL 8: MINE CAR CO. Manufacturers Since 1878 PENN, PA. it FOR THE MINING INDUSTRY Cars-Wheels-Sheaves, etc. O FOR TRUCKERS Penn Body Division Penn 85 Atlas Bodies and Hydraulic Hoists Penn 'Special Bodies O FOR THE STEEL INDUSTRY Superior Mold 86 Iron Co. Subsidiary Ingot Molds Ingot Mold Stools Cast Iron Castings up to 20,000 pounds The most thrilling experience of my High School life was my first day at old J.H.S. The Hrst moment I entered the lofty halls and gazed at the unfamiliar passages, I experienced the sensation of being of extreme importance. I visualized my name spelled out in gold letters with a very evident Mn placed deftly in front. I look back now and shudder at my dis- illusioned mind. ONE HUNDRED 'IWEINTY FOUR W: LAW R Y 'S The Wall Paper 86 Paint People Wall Paper Paint Greeting Cards Phone 262 222 S. Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa ' G L I C K ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Filled Q 305 Clay Avenue If It's From HerboId's Quality Bakery IT'S GOOD O 312 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ONE HUNDRED TWENT1 FIWE ---u1nIn:n:-----u:1n----------n:I:n-------c:x:n:u::-------cx:l:n:n:l-----1:nn:J---- ---- LMM feat M5625 702 youu 7-utute FIRST JEANNETTE BANK 1 XNSURLWX a 04. p 7 A Q aeesn E A Nz-'S' X i . Noble-Thompson Institute Devoted to Essential Business and Secretarial Training Alexander Campbell Thompson - Anne Noble Thompson State Theatre Building - Pittsburgh, Pa Atlantic 2255 CATALOGUES UPON REQUEST QUALITY and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Compliments of Byers Dry Cleaning Co' Mayor John O'ConnelI 208 Clay Avenue Phone 647 9 5 if gb 6 5' Lf.'?Sl.?. Q f 3 5 ugunazsz Q 7 MEMBER ,Q 2 X, ,,t,,,,,,,,,, , .E FEDERAL RESERVE 331553. W E Q X ,X f LX SY 6 XQMN pl g V, , Y if .5 'EMef-9' anne' I --------cl::l1:n:Lau.----nznza-U-U31....-.-u...qgnI.-.1......qgn......... ...- -----nxn----:zr:xI!:n::x:-----a1::n-----xrn1x1xn:s OVE HUNDRED TWEY1 Y-SIX GENERAL INSURANCE g 'A' Glass City Bank Bldg. Phone 634 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 205 N. Third Street Phone 140 Pennsylvania Lumher Company CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT 'lr Phone 83 Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue USE BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH Arlington Dairy Products Cream Top Milk Carefully Pasteurizecl Phone Phone 1450 1450 'k JEANNETTE, PENN'A. Compliments of . . Alderman Jersey Cereal Company , Real Estate Broker . Complete Insurance Service O Irwin, Pa. St. joseph, Mo. Phone 352 OINE HUINDRED TWENTY-SEVEN O Shop at THE BON TON for Greensburg, Pa. HESS BROTHERS GROCERIES Seeds Feed 86 Poultry Supplies 410 Clay Ave Phone 175 Compliments ADON S FURNITURE STORE eannette, Pa GOOD VALUES ALWAYS 0 My adventures began with the exciting game of Find Your Next Period Before You're Late and I participated eagerly. The fact that I was usually about a half of a period tardy deflated my ego somewhat, but I was in store for even a greater deflation. The first glimmer of the truth as to my standing in the High School came about through the actions of a few of my illustrious Upperclassmen. My episode began when I was innocently inquired as to the location of a room. Very politely this Benedict Arnold told me to look on the top floor of the building across the street. Thanking him heartily for his kindness, I jovially fell', as the saying goes, hook, line, and sinkerf' Not being able to find the room there, I again inquired, and so again wore out the leather of my shoes. Rapidly the truth came upon me and my world fell in ruins. I was just 1 green freshie and couldn t even find my own rooms. c CC D z c 7 . -------------o---- ' of . . . - X.-6 gm J . ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT I l'x111.n .,.....1'l.n.n1.L GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1943 Be A True American First, Last and Always - I OFFICERS AND MEMBERS LOCAL UNION No. zz C. I. O. al' UNITED RUBBER WORKERS UF AMERICA ' I .................g1Iggg3......m........... 3 W CAREFREE ' TRANSPORTATION Ride B LINCOLN COACHES VW ,W NU? yi ' . X 2. 3 A' 'f'ii+'+w' 7 T' ' Y , . 2' A' 565' 1 ' . zip. ' -:':1sr -ma: was-s:zs'fe -:.,,,:f:a-1f:. e2.s- ,I 2:31 ' -. .:, W ., -f,. , Q m ,a,:. .4. W , 4f . ' . . V 52,55 2:51, I t ,:.-:,,..:5,:i:9-535-3,Zin--L .Q I, v N . 4155,5,5555,3,:,::i5E1,:Et-2.559F :JAZZ ,,.. . V .. ,. 'nu -. 'X 3121? 52 . xygzwp . - '- -' NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT a T' E HOURLY SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 E ir 5 Ride the Bus and Save for National Defense 'k PHONES RSEFSSBURG 233 ......nIgI......mnIn......u1ng3.....n1v 1'rrunnpvwmn1 Ofu .- . ' E 5 uxnxnnuxxnxxxnrxxxrzrxxuxxxxxrn CENTRAL SERVICE STATICN E 5 if ' DODGE and PLYMOUTH i' Good Gulf Products Z Two-ion Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped SOUTH SECOND STREET Phone 680 Jeannette, Pennsylvania 3, 5 Records by Compliments of VICTOR - COLUMBIA - OKEH KEYS-I-ON E 5 BLUEBIRD and DECCA Sanita ry C0 HKCCP ,em SWi gingn The anitor's Supply House' J O U R E T S CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF I942 M. A. GILLESPIE co. J I : O 220 S. Fourth St. Phone 1763-J Greensburg : ll ' ll ak ' uaxn 1-JnL----n--- -.. ...UCD Ov, .s,. 1 is I Compliments of . . Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys Compliments of . . FEDERAL AUTO STORES Clay Ave. Jeannette At this moment the dismissal bell rang and students filed out the doors. Realizing that tomorrow was another day in which to hunt my sixth period I too embarked for home. Gradually it came upon my wearied body that I acquired something by losing my name forward with eagerness the coming day and new adventures in ,H.S. Melvin Bleiberg The most exciting thing that happened to me during my high school career was being if , S' Fifth St' and Clay AVE' Phone 9564 in gold letters and the Mn , and I looked I O RUPP'S AUTO SERVICE Lubricating - Battery Service General Repairs AMOCO GAS and OIL O North First Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 9538 GEORGE W UHRIN UNION BARBER Sl-IOP Local 383 ofJ B I U ofA ir 354 N First Street Phone 1213-I fortunate enough to be elected President of the Junior Class. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my fellow classmates for the honor that they have bestowed upon me. I hope that I have done justice by all of you, during my Junior Year as President. Yours truly, Bob Dietz ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO IIIGII SCHOOL MEMORY The most chenshed memory of my hlgh school life happened Ill th1s my seuor year I belleve rt IS one of the outstandmg exper lences of at least eleven ln tlus hlgh school I m spealung of the beatmg eannette gave Greensburg m football thls year If you wlll remember Greensburg rumed the ayhawles record of undefeat two years ago by talemg thelr last game This IS the year that we taught them a llttle lesson of our own Forget that game? Never olmnle oseph One of the thmgs Whlch I remembered clurmg my freshman year was the first all school dance It was the thlrd dance I was standmg wrth a group of freshman gxrls talk mg when a semor wx ho I had secletly admired came ox er to us I certamly was thullecl when he asked me to dance wlth hun Duung the dance I d1dnt know exactly what to talle about but since football was m season tlns was our mam subject After the dance was over I was very exclted to thmle th IE tl'lIS eertam senior had asked me to dance Ilus IS one IIICILICHE I shall never forget Flora Deane Albught ss mr.,-0 Ufzfaffmrrzlvts LONGO S MARKET QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 606 D1vis1on St Phone 780 Everybody Says SAW IT IN THE NEWS DISPATCH CRANE CLOTHES O P O 100022, ,521 50 Free All Wool Alterations From Factory to You 4 W Otterman St Greensburg, Pa I xx ' L , L . u N I sh- .. . .. - K - . . 9 ,' - Jx . e A i . . . . . ' ,9 , , . 1 1 Ir 1- y' 3 C , I rl - x s I A - 1 ' c 1 . . . . ' . i . . III A . . -I I I C I u C I , ' . . Y . . 9 4 x 9 , . s V L 1 -. . , r 711 ' I K r 4 I, C . . . I I I a I I ' A I Km 4 ' 7 . , 2 K -A J K f-. . . . . C - n I 1 A L I ' . . .. - . . . ... .. ..... .. .... ......... .... quam. ...... ,Dunn .... UID, .... 1. ........... . . ........... ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-THREE -----mzm-...qgD. .... nigxgn... ....... .-....,........................ Secretarial Training for Young Women Miss Conley's School 6214 Walnut Street, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa Next Class July 6 Fall Class September 13 Say It With Flowersi' L E O N A R D , S K O E R B E L I S Rapid Shoe Repair INVISIBLE RESOLING Jeannette Pennsylvania 345 South Fourth St. eannette Pa CONGRATULATIONS tothe Whiteman Candy Company CLASS or 1943 Wholesale Confections, Tobacco, Cigars TH E and Sundries Drossinos Brothers Jeannette Lumber Company THE BUILDER,S DEPARTMENT STORE Sun-Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhide and Waterspar Enamel PHONES 198 - 199 Lumber and Millwork Hardware ancl Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School 'A' i' Phone 5-M t J , ir ----ctnllm----inn-----Ignxgxp. ................. .-ggggnu ---- qzxgxn---zzmzzxlzn ---- ---- OYE HUNDRED 1'HI1tT'1-1 OUR , , n.............u. ..... g33..........Ig .. un...- Hummell Brothers Electric Co ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ' o NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE 1329 What Can I Do to Help Win This War? If this war is lost, it will not be on the battle front but on the home front. Are you accepting your responsibility by participation in civilian defense activities, collecting scrap, planting war gardens, buying and selling bonds and stamps and the many other activities as presented? S-ccess cannot be spelled without U. Do your part TODAY. TOMORRGW may be TOO LATE. C GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. Q Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Westmoreland Glass Company Makersof HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE at Grapeville Pa , - --..um-.-x mun-----ALL-----:-u-mIlII------------- ---------l:n--------------uJ:lIml----- ONE IIUNDILILD l'1llR11 11W FORT MM EQUIPMENT P I T T COMPANY 'Ir Reconditioning Mine Locomotive Wheels Q Manufacturers of . . . Automatic Car Handling Equipment General Machine Work and Welding Q Metal Spraying if 4th St. 86 Patton Ave. Phone 683 ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES Bushyager and Droutz We Service All Makes of Home Appliances OLYMPIA We Make Our Own Candies and Ice Cream a so Luncheonette ir 605 Clay Ave Phone 9583 What thrilled me most in my three years in high school, was the operetta last year. That was the first operetta I had ever been in. I was so scared that when it was time for the operetta to start I almost forgot to sing. Everyone Worked hard and was rewarded by having lots of fun. Inciclentally, it turned out very Well Cso the audience saidl. This is just one of the swell times I've had in Peggy Taylor Arguments! Bickeringl Undecidednessl But finally November 25th was the day for the much dreamed about, planned-about Junior Deb dinner dance. Dinner was to be served at 7:30 but when the clock struck 7:30 I was Sl ill sitting at home. At last a car stopped in front of the house Cthis was before O.P.A. rulingsj and a knock was heard at the door. l asked him in and he handed me a box. It was 'i corsage of gorgeous pink roses. After many 'good-byes and be carefuls from my parents we were off to the Country Club. lfveryone had arrived before us and was im- patiently waiting to eat' in came the waitress with the chicken all golden brown and luscious looking the other food soon followed. We finished the dinner in '1 surprisingly short time. Naturally we girls had to repair our faces after the meal and went to the powder room. After many exclamations and compliments among . A6 37 if 53 4 ' 7 'A' I 7 L. C A . . . --12111---l:l:l1:lIx:n---cxzuxxmxh --------- ----H ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX E. T. fPei'el BOSSART I , . W SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Latest Modern Equipment p Official Inspection 208 North Fifth Street Phone 244 us we Hnally reappcared to begin dancing. Glenn Miller, Vaughn Monroe, and Kay Kyser were all there to play for us-on the juke-box. P' N Our feet began to hurt after several pieces but Reliable Jeweler a walk around the swimming pool soon fixed that. All too soon it was time to leave. A Q heated discussion was held by the boys and they finally agreed on going to the Light- American Made Watches house. We were soon whizzing along the , . highway and shortly came to our destination. Diamonds 1 Shaeifer Pens 1 Bill Folds Then eating and dancing were again in the 0 spotlight. After some time someone remarked, 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, pa. I have to go to work tomorrow and realizing it was very late we were soon in the car. It seemed as though in a few minutes, we were at l home. As I closed the door after saying ugood- Compliments of ' night,', I realized how perfect the evening had been. J. Allwine W. T. CO. . My first day in high school is one that will long be remembered by me. I had been looking forward with eager anticipation to the opening 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. of school. My girl friends and I were apparent- ly among the first arrivals, for we were there before the doors opened. Wlien the doors were opened, everything was in utter confusion. Students were rushing back and forth in the I t halls, each intent on finding his or her home T' F' O Connell 6' Son room and arranging schedules. The greater part of the first day was spent in this manner. . However, after a few days, we became. accus- tomed to the outline and things quieted down I N S U R A N C E and now my greatest problem is to arrive on time. I Lois Ann lVfcConnell 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-SEVEN The Oldest Business School in America F to S'x M nths Business and Government Need You ......... -. :uIau14uuuxux1 COMPLIMENTS OF Streamlined Courses our 1 o i 5 5 E 9 I HEAT RESISTING Duffs-Iron City College I 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh ISI-lLY'S Glass City Transfer Company Daily Motor Express Service to Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of . . . . Singer Sewing Machine Co. O COAL O 118 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Elmer W. Ruettger Geo. E. Ruettger Telephone 622-J and M McKEE GLASS CCD. ESTABLISHED l853 JEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA GLASERAAKE Range-iec TOP OF STOVE WARE I I - - Y -cx:uJIn- ------ rnxn----c ----min --------- -- ---u....,.. ......-... ............ A U one 27ao-27 lou I VICTGRY GLASS Inc AND ALL THEIR EMPLOYEES Makes y 1411 .face-eu mem ' CAPLAN amgeafegia-glmcs IRON 0 STEEL co SAVE KING MURPHY PRESS Generaf Printers Ph WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBUR6 PENNSYLVANIA I 0 ' ou C pl of . . . U Q Jeannette - Irwin WASTE MATERIALS FOR VICTORY Greensburg 0 -man:---------:nzlxrp .......-aJ1...... l:n...... v---v:rrn:l:xIx:u----- ------ PATRUNIZE I-IUME INDUSTRIES--IT PAYS American Flint Union ot N. A. Glass Workers Local 82 State, County and Municipal Workers Union No. 287 Greensburg-Ieannette Typographical Union. Local No. 668 American Flint Union of N. A. Glass Workers Branch 533 American Flint Union of N. A. Glass Workers Branch 534 American Flint Union of N. A. Glass Workers Branch 535 American Flint Union of N. A. Glass Workers Branch 590 Bakery Drivers Union Local No. Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters. Chautfeurs, Wqrehousemen and Helpers of America 4 General Teamsters Local No. 30. Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters. Chaulfeurs. Warehousemen and Helpers ot America Bartenders Int. League Local No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America Int. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Ioiners oi America Local No. 1504 Amalgamated Assn. oi Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Lodge 1121 A free. virtuous and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. --Iames Monroe 'k URBANIZED LABOR SUPPURTS EDUCATION if The Union Label Means A Product Made Under Wholesome Work Conditions. Wages Sufficient To Maintain An American Standard Of Living And Reasonable Hours of Employment. Int. Union of United Brewery. Flour. Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22 Local 67 Local 144 f olurneymen Barbers Union of America Local No. 383 Motion Picture Operators of the I.A.T.S.E. Local No. 265 Steel Workers Organizing Committee Lodge 1145 Steel Workers Organizing Committee Lodge 1194 Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers. Local 137 Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers Local 21 State. County and Municipal Workers Union, Local 14 United Rubber Workers oi America. Local 22 Utility Workers Union. Gas Worker's Local No. 12124 Utility Workers Union, Water Worker's Local No. 164 Painters, Decorators and Paper- hangers of America. Local 1266 Int. Brotherhood of Journeyman Plumbers and Steamlitters ot America Local 478 CENTRAL TRAIES EUUNEIL ul JEANNETTE, PENNA. -cn::l----- ......41g11..... . . n1rnIl:1:1r-'Uhr' n n-nfqIg1LLf.-- nu . rululuptru rnrvnxnrlrrrrrrrnw rv ONE HUNDRED FORTY luis. I u u uullu-nrn,LL-. ........amnnQ.l nxnuxu nxxuu11nnuxuxnx nn' I St. Vincent Colle e CREDITS AND DEGREES FULLY RECOGNIZED Graduates Lead In Best Professional and Graduate Schools Courses - Classical Art Music Preflvledical PrefDental Commerce Chemistry Teacher Training Prelegal PrefEngineering Science Business Administration b ir ASK STUDENTS AND GRADUATES WHAT THEY THING Compliments of . . JOSEPH GLASSER Elsworth Avenue BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS Greensburg Business School Greensburg Business School is a Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards. Jeannette Pennsylvania Be sure you attend an approved school. BUY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS TO KEEP 'EM FLYING F VICTORY BUY ' 'WA 221122, V' DEF!-:Nss fpifftff . sums RU AN LABORATORIES Maiiufacturers of Linoleum Cements Soaps Deodorizing Crystals Paper Towels Furniture Polish Glass Cleaner Toilet Paper Cleaning Powders Floor Wax Chemicals 86 Household Products North Fourth Street Phone 502 Jeannette Pa uwnnn1nr'Ir1 - .. I , . ....,,...:.... ................ Inn, ...... ..I,n1,,. ..... ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO 1943 A Aaron's Furniture Store .......... Appel's Restaurant ....... . . . Archer, Plato ........... Arlington Bakery .. Arlington Dairy ...... Beneventano at Son B Birk's Funeral Home . . . .. . . . . . Bon Ton Dept. Store .. Bossart, E. l'. lI'eteJ Bushya fer and Droutz .... Byers 1Jry Cleaning .... C Caplan lron and Steel Co. ....... . Central Ilotel ............. Central Service Station Central Trades Council Clippingcr C. Carl ...... Crane Clothing Store Crystal, The ............ D Daug'l1erty's ........... ...... , Decoster Brothers ....... . .. Del Vitto's Roller ltink . .. Drach, Chas. D. ........ . Dutl s Iron City College .. Duncan Hardware ........ . . . 15 l!lckert's Jewelry ... ....... Edward's............. Elliott Company ...... Euwer's Furniture Co. .. F Famous, The ............. . . . Federal Auto Stores ......... .. lf'elder, Sam ................... ,. . . Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys . .... . First Jeannette llaxnlc N Trust Co. . Fort Pitt Mille Equipment Company G Gillespie, M. A. Glasser, Joseph ........ Glass City Bank ......... Glass City Drug Store .... Glass City Transfer ..... Glields Drug' Store .... Goodyear Shoe Repair ..... Grant, W. 'l'., Co. ..,........ . Greensburg Business School .... I-I 1-larrls Directed Theatres ..... .. .. Herbolrl's Bakery ..... ..... . ..... . . Hess Brothers ...................... l-lockensmith lvheel 8: M1lllB Car Co. llornc, 19.19. ......... I-Ioward Gas and Oil Co. ........... I-Iununell Electrical Co. . .. I Isaly's J Jackson Shoe Store . .. Jeannette Glass Co. ......... . Jeannette Lumber Co. . ....... . Jeannette Publishin Co. ....... . Jeannette Shade M glovelty Co. Jersey Cereal Company ..... ,... Jouret's ........................ Journal, The ........ . . . Julln's Beauty Salon .. K Katz' Clothing Store ............ Kealey's Drug: Store .... ... . . . . Keystone Sanitary Supply Co. .. Keystone Supply Company .... King'-Murphy Press ........... Koerbel's Florists ............ + IAYI-IAWK ADVERTISERS Page .. 128 124 .. 114 .. 108 .. 127 .. 108 .. 107 128 .. 137 .. 136 .. 126 139 .. 112 .. 131 ..1.40 127 .. 133 .. 134 .. 133 121 110 110 138 .. 111 107 .. 122 .. 123 119 122 132 123 .132 126 'II.. 211136 ...131 .. 141 ...135 .. 121 138 1.25 .. 109 .. 137 .. 141 .. 120 .. 125 128 .. 124 108 115 135 .. 138 .. 121 ..116 ...134 ...133 .. 110 ..127 .. 131 .. 121 .. 110 .. 121 118 131 .. 119 .. 139 .. 134 L Laura Lee Candy Store ............ Lawry's lVallpaper 81 Paint Store Leonard Shoe Repair ........... , . . . Levin, Frank ...................... Levinson, Reuben .... Lincoln Coach Lines . . Linhart, R. E. ....... . Local Union No. 22 Longo's Market .... M Manson Jewelry Store . . . . . . . . . Martin, Glenn G., Jr. .. Maselli's Drug' Store .. Mash, Carmen ......... Mash's, Jimmy ..... . .... Mason, Sherman XV. ..... . McKee Glass Company . .,.. , ............. .. Miller, Earle A. ......................... . Miss Connely's School .................... Mycr's Insurance .......................... . . N Noble-Thompson Institute ........ 0 0'Conncll, Mayor John ......... . ..... 0'Connel1, T. F. and' Son ............. ,. Office Equipment .fc Supply Company . .. Olympia, The .......................... I' Pennsylvania Lumber Company Pennsylvania. Rubber Company Penney, J. C., Company ............ Princess Theatre ................. R Ratner, Charles ...................... Robert Rawsthorne Company, The Ro-An Laboratories ........... . ...... Robertson, J. E. ................... . Romeo Beverage ............. Rupp's Auto Service Station .... S Seiler's Confectionery . .. , . . . . . Semler Company ........ . . . Shrader, Laird F. ................ . Shrum's Dairy .. .... . Singer Sewing Machin Sprucebank 8: Helzel ............... . . S . Vincent College ................. Steiner, Foster P. . Stoupgh, T. H. ......... . Studio Grande, The Studio of Vocal Art Suncler, Carl E. ...... ,..... , 6'cbH1H2ih5y' ','. . . T Taylor, Percy ... . . . . . .. Taylor, Phil . .. . . .. U Uhrin, George ........................ United Rubber WVorkers of America .. V Victory Glass Inc. .... . .. Varine, F. Anthony .. . .. . . . .. SV YValworth Company, Inc. ...... . lVeible's Beauty Shoppe ........ lVentzel Grant D. ................ . lvestmoreland Construction Co. ,. lvestmoreland Coal Company . .. lvestmoreland Glass Company . . . lVhiteman Candy Company ..... Workmen's ............... , ...... Z Zanarini Brothers , . . . . Zanarini, Dan ..... ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Model Dry Cleaning' Sz Laundry Company. ' ' A . H Page 124 .. 125 134 116 .. 117 .. 130 .. . 114 .,. 129 .. 133 117 127 .. 114 ..108 .. 112 127 138 115 134 115 111 .. 126 126 . . 137 121 H .. 136 .. . 127 113 112 109 .. 107 142 .. 141 108 .. 108 132 ..111 ..117 ..110 .. 116 138 119 141 137 . . . 110 106 108 . . 109 .. 109 .. 120 132 129 ... 139 120 113 118 112 .. 122 107 135 134 .. 139 118 .. 121 Flcknowledqments The 1943 Jayhawk Staff Wishes to take this means of publicly recognizing the assistance of the following in the publishing of this yearbook: Mr. Charles Sprankle of the Robert Rawsthorne Co. for his constructive ideas and cooperation. The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, for the fourth successive year the official yearbook photographer. Mr. Frank Hartzell for his photographic contributions and unselfish personal services. Mr. Larry Lecas, ,43, for his art work. Mr. Justin Miller of Kover Kraft, Chicago, Ill., for his suggestions in designing the cover. Mr. Lee Murphy and Mr. A. Hellman of the King-Murphy Press, Greensburg, Pa. The director, faculty and student body for their helpful cooperation throughout the school year. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR II ll 'Taz your goin lfenzy -Hddzeuea ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ufoqmpks