Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

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NS 'V sw s ff M9 sl 1 R I wi 'S W QQ ' 9- F WI sl. 19' W UQQXX , 5 rolxn , W 'gif gl E 5,1 A ,heir-.1 f i I n 5 T , I Q ir Q 1 B ,iqfzgg No. 27 JLANNLIT E HIGH SCHOOL 52.00 ETF ,Rm :I ....::::::::::::::::... I3 .... ................... ........... ................ ........ WIILJ ,,, ,, ,M A L 71 -W ' .K fre A a wk fP7'7'3 A M Y . MUSIC EDITIO ,M .. ' Edited by Lols JEAN GARLAND K ,Aff Associate DOROTHY JEAN NEILSCJN 71 YF ? CONTENTS OF VOLUME Fx 94114 J NO. Selections Arranged by Page RVEW 53' 5- tv -4 Illifgffl 1 Faculty MARY ANN BOWERS 10 by ,,.,--40gB'5f ADELE RICHARDSON Wlgiigg W3 'mgxwxp 32 v 2 Seniors RUTH GROSS 15 li-4 Neff ESTHER BLEIRERG 49 ,gy ,.,,,7:'g ANN KINIJELAN AQ 59 MARCIARET SCHLOSSER ' WWTF 15 ' A . :Z Qllziffi 3 Underclasses BETSY LORENTZ 39 5 ng? LORENA HEERANK C 'Q 4 Clubs NANCY DONCASTER 51 wir 'iw JANET STARCOSKI 11-J As I . 14' 1LVELYN JOHNSON 7 , ' xx 5 Music AUDREY GILNIOLFR 52 Ng LU.. . if Q. Segway, 6 Athletics WILLIAM WELCH 71 wzdgio. 6577' R ROBERT CESTELLO ' NSR MLN I 7 Candids MR. HARTZELL . . 84 A fl MR. PAULONE fy, MR. LIBERTO I . . . ik?-f ' 8 Senior Personalities DOROTHY JEAN NEILSON 88 E I FIA 9 Honor Students Lois JEAN GARLAND 91 J ,N 10 Advertisers LESTER RINCER 92 MARY K. STEINER .. jab igffffm BETTY BISHOP fs. gi QQ EMIL DILORENZO Af - EW fX 8 liigxxx EN MARIANN SEMENKO P s ,Nui . I 7 177,115 11 Artist PATTY CLARK N I , , '4 Et? g g 12 Typists BETTY QUNNINGHAM 1 ' . 7- 1 DOLLY CAESAR W 7,1 . if 13 Treasurers GENEVIEVE ABRAHAIVI ' X M B ' 'L' NNE ARY ENEVENTANO Wu? TTY?-jf,7?as JEAN DONALDSON ,ff JEANNE SHRUM Q WTR! Qs - qfffm' KINCZ-MURPHY PONTIAC CO. STUDIO GRANDE SHELBY CRAFTCO lgwfigh S? Printers lfngravers . Photographers Covers A '54 X Greensburg, Pa. Chicago, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Illinois WWE? if A A RFQ W I A rj S ij X 1 1 Zllx :HJR I fix ', 'X 'J,'R 'X ffk 3 : f R, RE :l77ifQU 'N 'v R215 if I. , EXT? I. .J ff If BEZTW1 rl: EXC, ETI29, ,3 kitliil ffr, Q72-27? ,g ERIC, il Bveffll' K L .xi , W i.. lbw 'fi A a 5-', a . 5 if My A W ' ffl A ,SQ AX .L+ x ,X 5 .1 .. 'V Si iifr.-3 ' fx X. Lf 5 QL ft- 'w s -.Lai - ,fx Z'- X L-5' Y 'WM .Q Raw , , mm 'x H., V f x Q R lffudic Makati Sf X X N L goat! of fcfucation . . . joseph S. .Xclzunson Thos, Gaskell Mrs. llerbert l,. llxill Ur. Roy nl. llollman 'lireasurer Harold W. Kealey Minnie B. Smith lildward A. VVolfe President Vice President SCHOOL BOA R D 'lihese familiar figures form an important part of the Jeannette School's business routine. Everybody knows these people as a group- The School Boardf' As adult citizens interested in fur- thering education and progress in our city, the members give a good deal of their time for just these reasons. They are responsible lor the high standards achieved by the Jeannette Schools. livery- body knows the old crack, Bored of lfducationf' but this group tries to the best of their ability to keep the students from being just that, and they have succeeded. 'liheirs is a big job and should be appreciated by the student body, as well as the whole com- munity. We, the class of 1947, give them our vote of thanks and hopes of continued success in keeping the school days of future classes as well organized and happy as we have found ours. EIGHT clmbufittatots . . . FOSTER B. SNOWDEN, Ph. B. QLafayette, M.A. Ed. D. CPittj. Dr. Snowden who is on leave of absence from his duty of superintendent of schoolsg working for the U. S. i Government . . . is interested in gardening, hunting, and A fishing . . . and plays a good game of golf . . . active member of the Rotary Club. President of the County Schoolmen's Association. Fosrmx B. SNOWDEN joim M. MACLAY, A.B. CSyracuseJ, M. Ed. CPenn Statej . . . A very busy person is Mr. Maclay and to add to his many duties, he is Superintendent of the .lean- nette Schools . . . he is still aiding many pupils by his advise and guiding hand . . . quite a master at the piano . . . also interested in pbotographyg active member of the American Legion . . . secretary of school principals. JOHN M. MACLAY FRANK B. LEINBACH, A.B. CFranklin and Marshalll, M.A. CPitrD . . . He has also done additional Work at 'S Columbia and Penn State Colleges . . . This Well-liked gentleman has gained many friends through his sincere and pleasing personality . . . Has recently been awarded the position of Principal of J.H.S .... taught United States History and made it so interesting with his vivid descriptions. FRANK B. LEINBACH Nmm acuffy . . . ELROY S. Ai.BRu:nT, M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh?, B.S. COhio State? . . . Bio Chemistry at Penn State . . . is tops with anyone Cespecially the girls? . . . supervises our school dances . . . train- er for football team . . . enjoys garden- ing, golf, a nd woodwork . . . teaches physics and applied chemistry. A. MARKLRY BARNES, A.B., M. Ed. CPirt? . . . The football team thinks our coach is one swell fellow how can they help it for he is such a grand per- son . . . had graduate work at U. of VV. Va .... sports of all sorts interest him . . . teaches history. GieoRc:E W. BLACK. Vocational CPitt and Waynesburg College? . . . This quiet man thinks farming is really all right . . . this fine teacher teaches boys woodcraft, metal and electrical work . . . sponsor of the Girls Craft Club . . . president of Jeannette Teach- er's Association. Oi.r:A V, BOZZAN, B.S. CWilson Col- lege? . . . Has done graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh , . . secre- tary of Jeannette Teacher's Association . . . collects opera and symphony rec- ords . . . enjoys badminton, golf, and square dancing . . . just loves to go to the theatre. . . teaches English I to the Freshmen and is their faithful ad- visor. HUGH A. D'AMA'ro, B.A. CU. of West Virginia? also attended University of Pittsburgh . . . Teaches General Science and Chemistry . . . believes there is a time to laugh and a time to study and knows how to help students do both . . . advisor to the Priestly Science Club . . . his hobbies are chess, music, and target shooting. M. CIIENEVIISVE IJUNCAN, A.B. KU. of Pittsburgh? M. l,itt. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . An active member of the Young Womens Club and College Club . . . teacher of English I and II . . . reading and scrapbook collecting rank high with this little lady . . . we all think she is quite all right. UUR FRIENDS AND FUIDI -ALFRED M. AMANN, B.S. Witt-M Ed- Pitt? . . 4. This amiable gentleman, our bookkeeping teacher, is Assistant Foot- ball coach, baseball coach, and sponsors Junior Sportsman's Club . . . quite ac- tive, but still finds time to enjoy after school sports . . . fifteen rahs for Amann is a familiar assembly shout. HARRY N. BAsoM, A.B, CAlbright U.? M.A. CU. of Pittsburgh? . . . This good-naturecl teacher became vice-princi- pal this year is the sponsor of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . always has a good joke ready . . . teaches U. S. History a nd World History . . . hnds sports, reading, and the radio very entertaining. GERALD R0li'l l'NlER, CAB., M. lid. Pitt? . . . Has done graduate work at Wayne U., Penn State, Carnegie Tech. . . . you can see that this holy terror of the Freshman is well-equipped to teach his numerous subjects which in- clude Algebra, Plain and Solid Geome- try, and Trig . . . says as a hobby, figures ClVIathematical, of courscl? FLORA G. BRADY, AB. Occidental College. . . It can be said that this petite lady tries to be fair and square at all times . . . keeps the students of her Spanish I and II classes busy with puzzles and that favorite game Bungo . . . has done graduate work at U. of Pittsburgh, U. of Mexico, U. of Cali- fornia, and U. of Southern Calif ERLA R. Dountia. A.B. KU. of Pitts- burgh? . . . one who really knows how to put her subject across . . . does a fine job as Sophomore Class Advisor . . . her subjects include Algebra I and II . . . member of Phi-Alpha-Theta and Honorary History Fraternity . . . h e r quiet manner does not deceive us for we know that she's really OK. Etsnz V. FoN'rANEi.r.A, B.A. CSeton Hill, Columbia, and University of Pitts- burgh? . . . This vivacious personality is a new addition to the J. H. S. faculty . . . teaches Latin I, II, and III, ad- visor of Classical Club and Oscar'l . . . some of her hobbies are Dramatics and Choral work, . . . member of Business and Professional Women's Club and Board of Greensburg College Club. BFRTA Mann: FRY AB lU of Pitts burghJ Attended Seton Hill Col ege Chicago Art Institute Uni versity of Wisconsin and Mercyhurst teaches art to the high school students and is the art supervisor in the grade schools advisor of Rem brandt Club the Greensburg College Club and the Progressive Womens Club claim her as a member HAZLL N Hansmav AB M Lxtt fPlttJ Truly a lady in all respects known by students for her lovely voice very exact but this helps her to excel in teaching Sociology and Eco nomics also teaches U S History capable Jr Class Advisor sti finds time for cooking baking reading Dokornv JFAN Hrknnolr Bus Ed fIndiana S T CJ Has done post graduate work at Pitt capable trea surer of H S activity fund a worthy member of Greensburg College Cum teaches typing I and II Personal Typing and Retail Selling good natured sponsor of the Commercial Cub WIIDA Hu'rcH1NsoN AM fPittJ Helps to prepare seniros for the outside world head of English de partment semor class advisor enjoys traveling and raising flowers in her spare time attended University of Chicago special recognition is given to her as belonging to Pi Lombra Theta Honorary Fraternity and College Club RANKIN M. JONES . . . Returns to us for his second year and teaches Draft- in .. . grad uate of Westinghouse Trades Apprentice School . . . was en- rolled at Carnegie Tech Pitt and Penn State Colleges . . . really enjoys hunt- in . . . likeable sponsor of our cheer- leader group. HUGH E. Junce Vocational Director fPittD . . . Has attended General Mo- tors Institute and Carnegie Institute of Technology . . . director of Veterans and Adult Vocational Education . . . enjoys traveling and fishing . . . as many social activities out of school. ELEVEN HFLMA B HANSFN AB M Litt Pitt Full of fun and clever come backs describes our Miss Han to an enthusiast of golf and music advisor of Grex Club and teaches Algebra I and English III so you can see her activities are un limited member of Honorary Sci ence Fraternity and Greensburg College Club ALBERT Hemiurz fPittJ turns to us for his second year as done additional graduate work at the Westinghouse Electric a teacher of Pattern M a kin g and Foundry hunting ranks high with this congenial person cation Clndiana State Teachers Collegel a new member of the faculty was welcomed at mid term, teaches Pconomic Geography and Commercial law Is very interested in all sports especially basketball Fond of traveling member of Sigma Tau Gamma and Gamma Rho Tau an organwatlon for male commercial teachers Esrura KNFYP AB CUn1versity of Pitt A fine teacher who keeps things running smoothly her school activities include teaching Fnglish and sponsoring Etta Kette Club er hobbies suggest that she is an out tl' doors person and they also include hiking dancing and traveling JOHN A. jov B.S. fSlippery Rockl H. and P.E .... Enrolled at University of Pittsburgh . . . coach of varsity basketball jr. W.P.I.A.L. Football and sponsor of the Boys Sport Club . . . teaches health and Physical Ed . . . hunting sports in general and music are tops with him . . . well liked by all who know him. AMES l. , nsnv B.S. M. ,,c. CPittJ . . . has helped to brighten many of our Saturday nights has charge of our Recreation Dances . . . sponsors Sci-Hi Club . . . interested in scouting hunting and fishing . . . wel -liked teacher of General Science, Arithmetic, and I-Iealth. G HANDS-FOUR YEARS lm., .3 S i i i i I sen a TP . . . D ' ' ' ., N ' ...h Ijeaov Hoon, B.S. in Business Edu- ll..'.. 'I I . f D. ' if i I ' 7 g 9 5 2 ' . J , IIN , ., Fl , 1 ' h ate 7-acufty ohn M. Lodsun Joseph F. Malak James H. McLean I. E. Mearkle Doris L, Patch Ula M. Rcutcr Henry Schimpf Wilbur E. Shaul Warren L. Stroud Lucille M. Stump Mary Iris Viar JOHN M. LODZSUN. B.S. CTemple Universityl . . . addi- tional graduate work at Penn State, Pitt, and Temple . . . popular music instructor of J. H. S .... directed many interesting assemblies . . . Drum Majorettes thin k he's O.K. . . . president of the Southwest District of Pennsyl- vania State Music Association. Joslsmi F. MALAK, B.S., M. Ed. CPittJ . . . another teacher who has returned for his second year. . . chief interest centers around hunting and fishing . . . teaches vocational electric shop. . .conscientious advisor of the Electric Club. JAMES H. MCLEAN, A.B. fWestminsterD, M.E.C. CPitt U.J . . . Our able coach of Junior Varsity Football and Junior Varsity Basketball teams can always be seen with a smile . . . sponsor of the Nature Study Club . . . has many out-of-school activities . . . teaches Biology . . . thinks hunting and fishing are tops. IVADENE E. MEARKLE, 'B.S. Millersville State Teacher's Collegeb ...Also had graduate work at Pennsylvania State College . . . well-liked sponsor of Library Assistants . . . photography and collecting book marks are her favor- ite hobbies . . . makes going to the library interesting. DoRis L. PATCH, B.S. fSeton Hill Collegel ...Had additional graduate work at Penn State . . . active mem- ber of Greensburg College and Young Women's Club . . . greatly liked by all the girls of the Home Economics De- partment taking clothing instructions. C. W. PATTERSON, A.B., M. Ed. CPittJ . . . This cheer- ful teacher has made working on the Jayhawk staff very enjoyable . . . has charge of football programs and school movies . . . teacher of vocational English and History . . . considers gardening and photography just right. EDITH B. Poweu., B.S., 4University of Pittsburghb . . . The popular advisor of the Girls Sports Club teaches Health and Phy. Ed .... active in all sports, golf and badminton are her favorites... Progressive Womenls Club claims her as a member. .eff C. IV. Patterson Edith E. Powell Bess l.. Williams ULA M. REUTER, A.B. CPittD . . . The collection and study of antiques keep her quite interested . . . her quiet manner makes civics easier for the freshies . . . members of the Collector's Club think she is the perfect advisor. HENRY Sci-iiivlei-'. . .Graduate work at University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches Vocational M ach i n e Shop . . . raising fruit, traveling, and fishing are his favorite hobbies . . . well-liked advisor of the Micrometer Club . . . his freshman home room thinks he is just wonderfuln. WILIIUR E. Si-iAu1,, Industrial Art and Vocational Re- lated Subjects lCalifornia State Teachers College, Penna.J . . . Popular with all his related math and science studies . . . had additional graduate Vocational work at Pitt . . . spends most of his time at his home work shop. WARREN L. STROUD, B.A. CPenn Statej, M.A. CPitt5 . . . This popular teacher ranks high with all the students . . . teaches History II . . . able sponsor of Travel Club . . . faculty manager of athletics. . . secretary of the Jean- nette Rotary Club . . . spends his spare time developing his snrall farm. LUCILLE M. STUMP, B.S. CPittl ...Doing graduate work now to complete masters degree at U. of Pgh .... has become very popular to Commercial students, teaching Shorthand I and II, Office Practice, and Business English . . . well-liked sponsor of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . enjoys playing tennis and golf. MARY IRIS VIAR, Vocational CPittJ . . . Also had graduate work at the summer session at Seton Hill College . . . is now attending night school . . . her hobbies consist of ceramics, sewing, and placque painting . . . her beauty culture students really think she is the tops . Bess L. WILLIAMS, A.B. CSmith College of Pittsburgh? . . . This attractive lady is the efficient sponsor of the Alpha Tri-Hx-Y . . . teacher of college English II and III . . . she considers gardening and reading her hobbies . . . was membership hostess of Greensburg College Club for this year. TVVELVE OUR LFADFHS Mary Wylle l C Battaglml oannt l: Dellson Pm l'llIlNLllLI' Nl D lNl1ttl1ews Maryl' lVllCl1IllK Rtbctm Sheerer l'h1l1p X Byerly XI Connor hl s llln Isle st 'Xlphonse Raulrt lrancls Schmidt Mr ohn orn IVIARX lkyllr BS Clloodl M Q Clcnn St tt I tre IS our wry SXXLLI teacher of Home Pconomlcs anal Related r well llked bs all the Chef Qlub members who sbt sponsors her out of school RCIIVIIIKQ conslst I the Greensburg College Club and the Natxonal Honor Society High School rn 1946 secretarv to Mr judge the wo c'1tronal director enjoys readmg good books owes to go to the football games and loves to e1t her ambl tlon IS to become an excellent secretary .IOANNE E DELISON Returns to the drrectors office for her second year had graduate work at Stenotype Institute of Pittsburgh enjoys traveling actrve member of Young Womens Club and Order of the Eastern tar EVA LAUBSCHER graduate of Lockhaxen Hugh School of Pe-nnsylvanla the sweet and capable stenographer worked ln Health Office and superintendent s offxce enjoys sewmg and eatmg thinks her llttle daughter IQ lust gr1nd xmuo D NIAIIIIIVIS Vtrv populfrr mth all thc students IS the competent secretary to Mr Maclay hobbies consist of a scrapbook photo album playing had mmton and bowhng Nlns MARY ECAN M1cnAUx Thls prettv lady was the secretary to Dr Snovxden superintendent of Schools 'also secretary of the Board of Educatlon finds readxng 1nd drama entertalmng actlve member of the Progress we Women's Club UCLA I X es more am 1oo NlllI'SlllLl Uur prettv nurse had graduate work at Penn State Unnerslty of Prttsburgh and University of Duquesne a great comfort to the ones who get sudden hcarhches espccually before tests Pmrrr A BYFRIY Another janitor of our schvol a friendly person who comes after school hours to clean up the place does a very good job too AL CONNOR Our cheerful superintendent of Janitors he IS always trymg to Improve and better our school keeps busily worklng wrth a smrle on his face all the tlme Mas ILIIA KLFIST 'lhe Ilttle lady who keeps our burldmg clean always ready with a smile spends much of her spare tlme keepmg a garden and domg crochet uork deserves much credit for the appearance of J H S AIPHoNsr RAVIART Keeps the McKee Qtadlum looking mrghty mce also the guardran of the Seneca Helghts ichool IS really good at playlng the trumpet loves to spend has spare trme workmg m has garden FRANCIS SCHMIDT Because of hrs wonderful personal tv Qmntty I9 liked by all the teachers as well as by all the students truant OHICEI' thinks boatmg and fishmg ln Oakland, Maryland IS great MR JOHN 7oRN Without hlm I H 9 couldnt get along makes sure the school ls mce and warm for us every mornlng always rmdy with 1 Ing Hello THIRTEEN Y 0 0 o J J I 'IN l. l as f A .' 'l J ' , . e ' rs. i z -iq r f- ' z . -' ' .' .J Z ' , ... '- f a - . . , I- Rm SIIIEZRICR. RN. 6 V :t -I I Sol I of . .' .... - -.' H t U .' . . . 7 . ' . , . , v . I,nNoRA C BATTAGLINI . . . A graduate of Jeannette 4 , - - A - - - V ' .5. . . . ll' C U . . ' L A I . I f . . I L I ' L K l l . n . . . l ' MI, s . a . .. 1, . . - '. 1 , . ' - i -f ' H ' ' ' ' 1 .. . . , . . Y ' ' . 1 i 7 l All rx . . . 4 I . . . L ' . 4 . . . q . . t. l . ' ' A I I ' , 1 . . . . .' l. I 1 . - ' 1 ' ' 41 vr We struck up the band and marched into H. S. taking our cues from Burnell Hanks, our conductor who waved the baton. Yes, in the fall of 1943 we invaded the lofty halls of Jeannette lligh School as lowly frosh . . . some came with high ambition, some terror filled at the warm re- ception awaiting them from the upperclassmen, and others . . . just camel We studied like eager beavers that year as we waded through Algebra and Latin l. Helping Burnell lead the class were Phyllis Koch, vice president, lfsther Bleiberg, secretary, and Betty Bishop, treasurer. The class colors, blue and white, were selected and all was in readiness for the most gala event of the sea- son-the freshman party. The year sped by all too soon and the fall of 4-l found us once again trudging back to school at the sound of ye ole school bell . . . a little bit older and a whole lot wiserl What fun it was to look down our noses at the new bewildered Greenies . This year we hopped into the spirit of high school life distributing our time among the various clubs, sports, newspaper work-and de- tention halll Initiation day rolled around and we howled with glee when we saw our glamour gals and guys regular Boris Karlofifsu all decked out in their initiation finery. Then came our class party which proved to be even more fun than the last. We had graduated from the IWO-Step and even actually cutting some rugs. We really made mellow music together that year with Leonard Battaglini, as conductor-assistant director, Lil- lian Dewalt keeping the official records, and financial affairs taken care of by Betty Durio. About three months too soon September roll- ed around and the back to school march was on . . . some to study in earnest, and others to catch up on lost sleep. What a wonderful feeling it was to be upperclassmenl Football games and their heroes, bobby socks and blue jeans, cokes and parties . . . enough to make your head hirl. And then off we were whirling to the junior Prom. Our officers Iake,' Rugh, president, Suction Pierce, vice-president, Betsy Lorentz, secretary, and Doris Levin, treasurer together lrVlI.I.lAM CIIIAPPARELIJ . GHHDUHTES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wu.r.1Aivr Gu,cHRrs'r . . .,.... , . . . . .,...,... . . . I're.riden.1 BETTY CUNNINGHAM , . , .,.. Serrflary laxuizicie PIERCE ...... .. Vice-Preridenz Miss HuTcmNsoN .... . ..... Adzfimf . 7vl'f!1.f u rfr with the prom committee, really Worked hard to make our Prom a success. Soft music, dim lights, hmmm wasn't it a night to be remembered? we were as proud as punch when we saw our presi- dent Jack strutting at the lead of the Grand March. Final exams rolled around, they really had us worried, but their gruesome significance was dimmed by a glorious picnic day--in spite of the rain. Once more we thronged through the portals of learning to participate in our last year of scien- tific study. What a feeling of evolution to see the juniors remain seated ffl while we hled out of the auditorium after assembly programs! This year the members of our ranks were the leaders in school clubs and civic affairs, held key posi- tions on the Oscar and Jayhawk staffs. We were well represented in the band, orchestra, and chorus. Our fellas were the gridiron heroes, and shone as basketball and track stars.-all summed up we were sophisticated seniors and didn't know if we were glad or sad. But there was no time for mournful reflections, for the year sped by all too quickly. We marched to the stadium behind the band and saw our fellows become county champsl -we danced to soft music at our last class party in a gym haunted by memories of the other class parties of three begone years. Our basketball team had a brilliant season and this made it even better. We had our senior pictures taken-ex- changed skweegies and name cards . . . took part in assembly programs . . . and went to our last Prom. Everyone did some last minute cram- ming for tests and at last the day of graduation was here. The goal toward which we had been striving for the past four years was atlast reached. We have had excellent training in our forma- tive year due to the combined efforts of our principal, teachers, advisors, and parents. The rest is up to us! Our possibilities are unlimited and we can climb the ladder of success as far as our abilities will take us. As we leave our Alma Mater, to go forth into the world, we gratefully take with us the knowledge that we have accumulated in our four years of study at Jeannette High School. FOURTEEN GhNhVlEVF ABRAHAM Commemal Genre has a very pleasant person a rty her rnterests were rn the Oscar Staff Yearbook Staff Grex Club and Beta Trr Hr Y enjoys sleeprng late and collectrng photographs of frrends would lrke more men lrke Van Johnson to be an eflicrent secretary rs her ambrtron belreves larger lock er rooms would rmprove our school GrRArorNF ANDFRSON General Very quret and sweet rs our Gerry played Interclass Basketball 'rnd al so 1 Travel Club member rkes food of course spends a lot of her spare trme dancrng to the rnusrc of Woody Herman concerted people 'rre her mam drslrkc the rnsprrrng movres of Greer Garson appeal to her would lrke to work rn an oflice after graduatron a cafeterra rs what thrs charmmg lass suggests for H 9 Anorrrr XPP!-I General Whrtey played the drums rn tht hrgh school band Mrcrometer Club and Industrrrl Qcrence Clubs boast hrs membershrp enjoys havrng a good trme wrth the gang drugstore cow boys 'rnd snohbrsh people head hrs black rst lrkes to get off by hrmself rn the country and Frsh and hunt Humphrey Bogart and Harry James fan would like to become a skrlled worker favors a new school Ar BFRT ARDUINI Vomrmnal Al has been 'rctrve on our golf team and presrdent of the Faraday Followers Club home room treasurer plays a good game of golf has no use for concerted people Alan Ladd rnd lours Prrma top hrs entertarnment rs suggests a larger gym rntends on attendrng a trade school and btcomrng an electrrcran l'RANK BAKFR General Pancho was an rrnport from Harrolds school where he was a member of the baskekball and softball team and Sports Cub became a member of Boys Sportsmen Club rn H 9 a oan sre and T D spends long afternoons playrng ball or attendrng the movres thrnks a cafeterra and swrmmrng pool are what JH? needs FIFTEEN Amrs Armrvrs localrozral R rs a quret chap wrth 'r pleasrnt smrlc, who lrltts football doesnt thrnk much of drugstore cowhovs Cdo you blame hrmll workrng at Mc Kees takes up most of hrs time lersrrre hours are spent just loafrng wrth the gang future plans unccrtam, but we feel sure R wrll be success FAYI ANIJRIWS Fommrrrml Faye always has a brg smrlt and frrendly hello for everyone noted for her cheery pcrsonalrty rc Commercral Home Ec, and rrr7 Clubs have held her mcmbershrp 'rlso 1 member of tht Tntcrclass Brskctbrll te'rm concerted people dont exrst Ill her world cr rm tat sttrk and mashed potatoes anvtrme lovcs to dance res to .rtttnd brrsrntss school Fkrzrrrr GARY Krrrr lrufm T c lovely svrrmmmg star lsthrr Wrllrams rs a farorrte of Garvs ws cs he drdnt hue to get up rn rc mornmg m cs hrrrlclrng sc rlt playrng football vrrth thc gang thrnlts tht musrc of Tommy Dorstv rs super plans after gr'rdurr1on are untertarn mother stnror who would c srrrnrn o our rf school Prrcw Bmrtus bf-nmrl 'lhrs pctrte Mrss has rthrrm all rcr own treasurer of the Beta l'rr llr Y and has been 1 home room oflicer four vcars vsas secrttarv of tht lrrvcl Cub r es to get entangled rn heaps of spaghettr drslrkcs sncbs makes collcctrng photographs htr hobby Van lohnson fan p rns to 'rttend husrness school and become r tcrttrrv surttrrv of ilu Cruns CIIARIFQ RARLIAY lomlrmral Flash rs an 'rrdent football f1n popular too rn our famed halls of I H S has many frrcnds lrkes good sports Count Basres mrrsrc and oan leslre top hrs entertarnmcnt lrst hopes to become a prlot rn tht Army Arr Corps drslrkes Cow bovs and stuck rrp people - - , - , T J .-' ' If 'il - HJ 3,' ' ' A ,Z Aw , . . li I I . ' . v - U - 1 HJ U V. W - ' ' . ful. I I 4 I - 1 ' 41.-, I Y ' ' rr U ' '. . ' - ' ll 5, I ' - - '. ' ...tlf . ...l . . - 1 , ' ' ' I ...Km I . l . .. ' 1 Ku M, lf- ' - ' ' ' rrll - . fr' ' - - ' -A ...hog . Y ' - ' 1' v A . ,A H ' . A ,, M . x 2 J 1 x -.. I A A 1 , I ,a , ' L , , - 5 ish- ' ' 2' l ' tl- , , ' ak-. .': ' zrrr- , ' ' ' , ' planes hrs hobby . . . hrs Idea of fun rs . ' : . .' ' . V v. v... 'Na . . - . It D - ' lik' zr . ring pool fr liglr - :.., .. , 2'1 , I V 2' I. ..: 'z 1 l ' r V X . , ' ', ', , - ' l ...lk. - - 1 4 lg l I I 1 . . l... lt-'if . lf s---zu .... l -'--1. u HTA- ' A - fi' ' W X 4 K nc ilu- I 1 ' r . ,. 1 . . .rT. I . ' .. .... I . . .' Letl' . . fan... . J , ' '. .' - '. n n v '.. n 4 I U ll - I n U .... . . . . .. -. . - . l embu . . . . MARIIARET BARTELLO-Commercial To be a good secretary is Margey's ambition . . . enjoys attending the local dances or eating steak Cwhat's that?D and french fries . . . a Travel and Com- mercial Club member . . . considers Eddie Howard and Guy Madison wonderful in their individual fields . . . wishes we didn't have drug store cow- boys . . . thinks Mr. Basom is the per- fect teacher. llifARY Lou BAur:iiivlAN-Beauty Culture Bunny has a beautiful smile and a host of friends. . .favors good food and friendly people . . . a Chorus and Etta Kette member . . . Square Dance Club . . . loves to go horseback riding and to dance . . . hopes to become il hair stylist. IVIARY BENEVENTANO-General Benny likes to make new friends and has acquired everyone at .I.H.S. . . .president of the junior Catholic Daughters of America . . . an Alpha . . . Jayhawk Staff member . . . en- joys eating and dancing to the music of Harry James . . . thrilled when seeing Glenn Ford on the screen . . . intends to indulge in Interior Decorating. BE'r'rv R. BISll0I'TfJ!'H8f!1f lVlish', is one of our petite and adora- ble fems , . . a cute drum majorette . . . class treasurer her freshman year . . . active member of Yearbook and Oscar Staff . . . A Beta Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber . . . spends a lot of time with l,.lVl. . . . loves to eat steak and french fries . . . suggests a swimming pool for our school . . . ambition is to be an efficient secretary . . . a Blu-Geen. Esriick Bi.EiixiaRo--General Es is a girl with a cheery personality and a host of friends . . . a member of the chorus, Etta Kette, Grex, Oscar, and Jayhawk Staff . . . Secretary of the Freshman Class . . . spends most of her time with the B'nai B'rith Girls . . . hopes to study personnel work at Penn State. I THE SONG BEGINS . . . SIXTEEN I,aoNARn BATTAKILINI-G8!lEfdI Battle is one of our most hand- some heartbreakers. , . likes good music and women . . . enjoys loafing and playing football . . . quite an artist, too . . . Esther Williams and Woody Herman top his entertainment list . . . hopes to attend a Commercial Art School. JIZANNE BsNin2n-Commercial J.B. has a smile and winning per- sonality known to all . . . is looking forward to becoming a model . . . en- joys dancing to the music of Woody Herman . . . has acquired quite a col- lection of feathers . . . suggests a swimming pool and a larger gym for J.H.S ..,. plans to be a telephone operator after graduation. THERESA Biowm--General Theresa came from Harrold's where she belonged to the Girls Sports Club . . . just loves to dance to the music of Harry James and to look at Guy Madison . . . suggests shorter classes and less periods . . . likes to swim and be with friendly people . . . hopes to become a good secretary. MARGARET BITTNER-Commercial A'Marge has been a faithful member of the Travel Club for three years . . . dislikes to hear people boasting . . . enjoys relaxing when listening to the music of Eddie Howard .. . collects everything . . . a rollerskating expert . . . wants to become an efficient secre- tary. ETHEI, B1.ooM-General Ethel is a very sweet girl . . . en- joys listening to the radio and going to movies . . . doesn't care for seafoods or conceited people . . . likes potato chips and softball games . . . is interested in art work, would like to own a beautiful car and ride around . . . hopes to get a good job and buy more beautiful clothes or go to art school in Pittsburgh. FAN BorroN Braulj Culture ean has been busy wrth her appornt ments rn Beauty Culture her work rs really tops wrth a 5100 smrle Psther Vlrrllrams and Tommy Dorsey tops her entertarnment lrst thrnks we need '1 new school just loves to eat and sleep n use or concerted people enjoys collectrng photographs and seerng movres rntends to become a beautrcran FRANCIS Bovcr lncatronal Grumpy teachers are a stumblrng block to Dude enjoys eatrng and cookrng up concoctrons rn the Chef Club Also a member of the Mrcromcter Club sports, especrally football arc hrs rdea of pleasure wants fyou d ncver guess? coke machrnes rn the halls f J H S plans after graduatron are uncertarn Nrrrrr- BRYAN! Fenfral Curly rs a lassre who always has a smrlc and hello for everyone actrve as I member of the Spanrsh and Basketball leam study hall offers the perfect restrng place collects costume jewelry enjoys dancrng to the rnusrc of Count Basre rs headed for 1 career of lnterror Decoratrng Mmzvrs BYERLY General Marvrs rs a very frrendly person who rs qurte rnterested rn sports drslrkes concerted people a good movre wrth Van johnson rs easy on the eyes for her musrc by Hurry ames to dance to rs 'rl r et thrnks we should have a larger gym hopes to jorn the WAVE? IJOMONILK CAFAsso lozarzorml Marn rnterest rs workrng at H Mrllstern Lo was presrdent of the Industrrrl Qcrencc Club drug store cowboys and show offs are hrs pet peevcs has a largc collectron of corns and guns nrckname Freld Marshall remarns a mystery ture plrns rncludc learnrng to operate an 'rutomatrc prrntrng press SEVENTEEN MARY ANN BOWFRs Comnrerclnf Mary Ann rs one wrth personalrty plus some smrle, too strange as rt may seem she loves to cat clothes Cmeat shortage brought rt all aboutl actrve member of the l'tta Kcttc and Alpha Trrl-lrY Llub Oscar Qtafl and typrst for the Yearbook Staff enjoys swrmmrng and gorng to foot ball games drslrkes people wrth no sense of humor future plans are qurte rndcfrnrte Member of Auta Kawas Grmcr Bruus General One of our more qurct and reserved lassres rs Grace secretary of the Leramrcs Club enjoys readrng good storres, eatrng, and sleeprng spends most of her spare trme bowlrng collects photographs concerted peo ple just dont exrst for her would lrke to succeed rn office work l'LORl:NL!: Busrr Commercral Flossre lrkes tall dark handsome men Chubba hubbab rn other words Gregory Peck a Beta srster merclal Clubs Norsy or concerted people are on her black lrst to be an eflicrent stenographer rs her ambrtron suggests a new gym to rmprove our school lzsrrrrzrz LAEsArt Fommercral Dolly rs one of our adorable scnrors Presrdent of the Grex Club hcr senror year Vrce Presrdent of the Collectors Club her sophomore year A Beta srster for three years yearbook stall typrst Enjoys foot ball games Tom Drake tops hcr rst hopes to become an eflicrcnt stenographer a member of he Blu Geens LAMILIE CARr1Tr f ommrrrml Shorty rs one mth a swect person arty vrce presrdent ol Collectors thrs year Oscar Staff, student coun crl, gym rrronrtress, Beta Trr Hr Y loves to eat spaghettr and bananas enjoys developrng prctures Turhan Bev grves her a real thrrll enjoys swrmmrng and dancrng rntends to go to BTC and become an efhcrent secretary j, - s r s , r ..-, f' ' U ...Al .H 4 l .v .1 s 1 1 - U . N 4 1 K ' I 4 I . ' - - ' ...has o f c 2 I ' . D fs. . . - - . e I ' . . , .. . 4 . . . Y - - - W 7 ' 4- , 1 ::- ' u vs ' - . . X K ' ,' ' , . ' ' ' . . .w. . c I x x ' ' A ' D 'l' , ' , c . . . . A K B 3 K A c A . Y . . . . - o . .tl .... 4 1 .4 ' N ' - - v K . :..: -, ' f ff - ' uw ' , ' sc -ny ' . c .. . . , ' , . N .l .X y . y Musrc Clubs . . . on the Interclass also member of Collectors and Com- ll ','A .il I ' 1 1 l . . X. 1 1 ' x ' C x s C A .S ' . . z J ' As Al ,l . .. - s x .l e M I. .X U . . . . I . L. il - 17 N ,-. . ,, .. 'U-' - l c I N .... ln - I . 4 Q K s ' B A K 1 . A I in 1 v - . N . H. . . . ,... i D t ...fu- CARL CASALE Vocalzonal Babe has a prrceless personalrty and sense of humor eatlng onrons both ers hum a sports fan of football and basketball good entertarnment by Lana Turner and Walter Prgeon surts rm suggests a new hrgh school hopes to become an excellent ma chmrst presrdent of hrs scnror home room Ronurr CESTEIIO'-116607377116 Iiveryone knows Bucco the fellow wrth personalrty plus member of Alpha Hr Y and President of the Chef C ub a track and Band member drslrkes nrghtwork Cwho doesn tl gets a thrrll out of all sports 'rlways good for a larrgh future plans? College and Medrcal School WILLIAM CrrrAr'PAkELrr Vocatzonal Chrps rs one of the casanovas of H S cares for the money of our Senior Class presrdent of the Nature Study Club enjoys bowlmg rs always seen wrth the gang Faradays Followers satrsfactron re sults from entertarnment by Sammy Kaye rntends to jorn the Navy WAr LAcr Cr ARKSON General Doc has really been one of our most actrve and outstandmg athletes member of the jr Varsrty and jr W P I A L basketball Varsrty football J W P I A L Football Interc ass basketball and baseball Treasurer of the Model Arrplane Club enjoys eatrng cake and rce cream ater servrng Uncle Sam he hopes to become a great baseball player Luurrr COLANKFLO Beauty Culture Lou has been the elhcrent secre ary and treasurer of the Craft Club has been datrng a certarn boy Cjoel spends money and trme brryrng new rlothes Guy Madrson grves her the extra heart beat collects the latest records especrally those of Fommy Dorsey rntends to become a beauty operator EIGHTEEN WILBERT CASPFR General Wrbby rs a popular male and one of our best dancers about school spends most of hrs trme dancrng to hrs latest records of Stan Kenton and Les Brown has played basketball on Ir W P I A L Jr Varsrty and Varsrty for four years clarms Lana 'Iurner rs super hopes to travel a but after graduatron suggests '1 new gym Dorzrs JFAN Cr-rrr LMAN Funeral Chelly helped rn findrng the name for the Rebo Club of which she was vrce presrdent loves to srng has been a member of the chorus has no use for concerted people joys wrrtrng and collectrng snapshots hopes to become a dress desrgner thrnks a cafeterra and swrmmmg pool would bc grand forj H S PATRILIA CIARK Genera! Patty rs qurte artrstrc member of Rembrant Club for three years and was president thrs year yearbook artrst also member of Pnestly Su ence and Musrc Clubs a future sculptor as rs notrced by her clay model and has no great drslrkes member o I-I S Cho IS thanks Fred Warrng rs tops swrmmrng pool rn the school would srrrt her Hue MARY JANF COCA Ceneral Coune Coke rs just nuts about Doc Blanchard she keeps a scrapbook filled wrth hrs prctures The Classr cal Spanrsh and Prrestly Scrence Clubs clarm her as a member Besrdes attendrng football games thrs sweet Mrss enjoys tennrs swrmmrng and skung Boys who thmk they are an answer to 'r grrls prayer dont rate wrth thrs Mrss Wrll go to college to be a doctor EDWARD CoLoNNA Cfnrral Prbrt came to H S hrs junror year after attendrng Harrolds as been a member of the softball team Ir Sports Club Boys Athletrc Club and jr Frremen norsy people bother hrm llkes to hunt Betty Grable rs hrs pm up grrl hes one of those boys from Hrgh Park wants to have a lrttle busrness of hrs own U U 1 ' ' rr ' sv- 4 - h ... . ..... , . q' , Q A - ... . . l 11 . r . I. -I f 4 KK , ,Y tg 3, ' ' ' ' n 4 1 . ' y ' ' il ... - f M - . ffl --- . ... en- : 1 . 1 I - . . . . 7 l 4 . . . - - l . D I ' 1 ' tt as 'I V' 'V x KC ' ,Y ' l . ' . n . . . I . . . l 'I' rnernber of Micrometer Club and irq., , , Patty is 3 friend of everyone 4 9 ' ' , ' ' ' . ' N f J. . . rr ... ' F . . . il H' N' ' -1 ' sc , xx - ' K 44 an ' ' ...a . ': ' . . . . . , ' , r. 2 . V: I . . , . . t , .- G u 1 u I ,n y I ' . 0 ... f . , , . . . . , . N :, - , -1, , tt n ' t rr - -sy I . l ' ' ' , y - , - '... eniou . . . . BETTY CUNNINGHAM-Cmmnercial Betty is noted for her beautiful red hair and green eyes... one of the friendly and sweet persons in J. H. S. . . . Member of Beta-Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . vice president of the Grex Club her senior year . . . also secretary of the Senior Class. . . A Jayhawk typist . . . just loves to swim and dance to the music of Harry james . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . hopes to become an efficient secretary . . . A member of the Blu-Geens. XVILSON DARRAGH-General A grand lad is Butch . . . enjoys nothing better than attending an excit- ing football or basketball game . . . spends most of his spare time with the gang or bowling . . . would like to en- list in the Army . . . snobbish people annoy him . . . ardent admirer of Pat 0'Brien and Woody Herman . . . wants a new gym for our high school. DoNA1.n Dlil. Vitro-General Del is the boy who really made Jeannette's scores rise in basketball season . . . a Varsity player for two years . . . he has done some fancy play- ing . . . an Alpha . . . also belongs to the Priestly Science Club and was a Gym Monitor . . . likes skating, es- pecially to the music of Sammy Kaye . . . Uncle Sam beckons him . . . sug- gests a new gym. F. Iosnmi DEMATTEQ-General joe is quite a sports lover . . . was on the junior Varsity and Varsity foot- ball and basketball teams . . . hobby is reading articles on sports . . . is a mem- ber of the Alpha Hi-Y and Priestly Science Clubs . . . home room president his sophomore and junior years . . . dis- likes giving book reports . . . intends going into the service or a trade school after graduation . . . suggests a new and larger gym at H. S. ANTHONY DE NuNzIo-General 'fluniorl' is quite musically minded . . . member of Music Club, Band, and Orchestra . . . treasurer of Student Council his junior year . . . played three years on Jr. Varsity and one year on Varsity Basketball teams . . . an Alpha Brother . . . secretary and vice president of home rooms . . . plans on enlisting in the Navy and playing in an orchestra . . . can always bc found with ,Ioe', or Foot, OUR FRESHMEN DAYS WHIRLED BY WILLIAM DANKO A cademic T One of our more brillant students is Bill and a wonderful person to know . . . was Vice President of Beta's Junior 1 year and Secretary Sophmore year, H. R. Pres. his jr. year. . . member of 1 Boys Athletic Club, member of wrestling squad, Classical Club, Jr. V. Basketball and a excellent golfer Cwhich is his hobbyl . . . Bill enjoys the music of the Delta Rhythm Boys . . . hopes to get an appointment to West Point. XVILLIAM A. DAvis-Vnmfimml Bill has been quite active as treas- urer and vice president of the Chef Club . . . also a Math Club member . . . tries to make automobiles go faster . . . plays a good game of football . . . thinks we need a new school . . . would like to travel and become an automobile mechanic . . . a member of the band in the color guard. NANCY DEMARK-Bfdllfjl Culture A cute lass with twinkling toes . . . Eight Ball' has put on shows at thc half of football games . . . has been a cheerleader for two years . . . member of Quiz, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Etta Kette, Music and Square Dance Clubs . . . loves to dance to the music of Les Brown and Woody Herman . . . plans to go to New York WChicago to study professional dancing. PANSY DEMERlATCF71Ff0f This young Miss has been a member of the Collectors Club for three years . . . also belongs to Home Economics and Commercial Clubs . . . Pansy has been a great help to Miss Powell being a gym monitor . . . dislikes conceited people . . . Van johnson and Xavier Cugat are tops with her . . . enjoys going to football games . . . plans for future are uncertain . . . would like to be a telephone operator. ELEANOR DE PALMA-Commercial A quiet lass with lovely black tresses, Bubbles', goes for the classical Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra . . . Home lic, Re-Bo, and Priestly Science Clubs were on her list of activities . . . a library monitor three years she was president this year of Monitors Club . . . loves ice skating and chocolate sodas with whipped cream filler Cyummylh . . . suggests a larger library . . . future , plans uncertain, just wants to be j successful. l NINETEEN em'o'z.4 . . . . JANICE Dick-Beauty Culture Warbles a sweet tune and loves it being a member of the Chorus . . . aside from singing, skating is her main source of fun . . . a member of the Girls Sports Club, she won a J for interclass basketball her sophomore year . . . hates stuck-up people, but just loves Guy Madison and Harry Iames . . . expects to be a beautician. EMU. DiLoReNzo-General Here comes the band! . . . there out in front is the Maestro . . . in the band three years, orchestra four years, and chorus two years, the Maestro's main interest is music faside from l-loney D . , . A Beta . . . belonged to the Math Club, Sci-gi, Musicff Club, Yearbook Staff, and scar Sta . . , Student Council two years, president this year . . . spends most of his extra time with his orchestra . . . intends to go to Indiana State Teachers College to study music. ANTI-ioNY DlMARlA1CZH?TdZ lrlere's the fellow who collected the dues for the Library Club and his home- room . . . Slim is fond of dancing and working around the house . .. anything that deals with music is tops with him . . . member of the Band and Nature Study Club . . . enjoys taking pictures of his friends . . . would like to be a radio technician. MARY JANE Douns-Commercial Janey', is scared to death of cats active member of Girl's Sports Club . . . vivacious little Miss who can usually be found with joe . . . collects pennies and Roosevelt dimes . . . could walk forever, Cwith Joe, of coursel . . . Danny Kaye is tops with her . . . plans for future are not definite . . . we know she will be a success. lii.sie ELIZABETH IJONALDSON-CU7H7I7. Dancing is the favorite recreation of this intelligent girl . . . the Quiz, Rebo and Commercial Clubs have been on Betty's list of activities . . . also the Oscar Staff and Student Council . . . Betty,' hates conceited people. . . Lana Turner, Cornel Wilde, and Sammy Kaye are tops with her . . . her hobby is square dancing. . . plans to get a job as a secretary . . . one of our brighter students, sure to succeed. LIKE DANCING VIOLINS TWENTY ALADINO DIDoNATo-General A handsome lad, Brighteyes main interest is girls CU fhere's my chancel . . . can't stand smart Alecs and is nuts about football . . . belonged to Sci-Hi and Spanish Clubs . . . was junior home room secretary . . . Peter Lawford and Spike Jones are number one on his hit parade . . . suggests a new gym . . . future plans uncertain . . . best of luck to a good looking fellow. JEANNINE G. Dierz-Commercial Pat is happy-go-lucky . . . dotes on loafing with Bubbles . . . great help to Miss Mearkle as she has been a library monitor for three years... secretary of Sci-Hi and Re-Bo Clubs . . . also member of Priestly Science and Quiz Clubs . . . vice president of Libra- ry Club . . . Cornell Wilde is solid in her opinion . . . would like to be a dancing teacher. Lucituz DiLoRe1'o-Genera! One of those small, active girls, Lou likes dancing with blond, blue-eyed boys Cwell, who doesn't?J . . . Frankie and Bing have equal footing on her platter collection .. . won girl's interclass basketball II twice . . . Home Ec, Travel, Girls Craft, Spanish, and Grex Clubs claimed her . . . dislikes conceited people . . . wants to be an air hostess. ARTHUR DIMARTINO-General If youire looking for Ann, you will most likely Find him at Baluchies . . . a member of Jr. Sportsman Club, he likes hunting, fishing, and football . . . hates lazy people . . . thinks Jeanne Craine is hubba, hubba Cwe think so, tool . . . thinks we should have a swimming pool and an agri- cultural course . . . expects to join the Air force, after which he will take up refrigeration . . . Roger! LILLIAN D0MBR0WTC0WLH1EfCfdf Lillie,' is one of Miss Matthew's most efficient helpers in the office . . . loves dancing and sociable people . . . also Sammy Kaye and Cornel Wilde . . . spends her extra time writing to a certain sailor UD . . . a member of the Oscar Staff and Commercial Club . . . suggests new seats to improve our auditorium . . . wants to be a successful secretary. JEAN CATHARINE DONALDSON Comm Jean attended Penn jr Hrgh here athl H S she was secretary of the Commercral Club and member of the llome Pconomrcs Club drslrkes concerted people, but lrkes chocolates 'lllfl danerng collects postcards and snapshots as a hobby was proof reader on the Oscar Staff Jayhawk Staff Van ohnson and Sammy Kaye admrrer desrrcs to beeome r good seeretary Hrr FN D Orovro Cereml lane rs 1 grand grrl wrth a host of frrends a member of the Beta Trr H1 Y and Grrls Craft Club er greatest like rs being wrth people but just hates wrrtrng letters and gettrng up rn the mornrng Gregory Peck 'lflll Sammy Kaye are first on her hrt lrst may go to tollege and study rn the held of psychology or socral work BH rr Duruo Braulv Culfurr Another very pretty member of the Class of 47 Bette doesn t like people you cant depend on belonged to Betas and Grrls Craft Club sopho more class treasurer hobby rs gorng steady CP'IJ lowes to swim rnd rdvoeates a swrmmrng pool for our Alm1 Mater could see a Sonny Tufts movre any day expects to work as a manrcurrst rn a barber shop whrle warring for a certarn somebody to finish college Blu Geens DOROTHY Prcrrvr General The Grrls Craft and Spanrsh Clubs have been on thrs pretty red head s lrst of aetrvrtres cocaptarn rn Inter class Basketball her sophomore year this sport rs a favorrte wrth hrr hates concerted people lrkes danc mg Dennrs Morgan Frankie Carl, and a certarn boy named Sam Cwell, nowl collects Roosevelt drmes hopes to get marrred and lTl'llsC 1 certarn some one a good wrfe Horvrrrz FRRH1 Crnrml Is rt a stop lrght srgnall rt ball of fire? 1 Its Red l s popular fellow was surrendered to us by Harrold s In hrs junror year a solrd trombone plaver, he rs a lover of spa ghettr and musrc belonged to Chorus and Orchestra at Harrold s band orchestra Jr Sportsman Club and Musrc Club here Plays rn dance bands rn hrs spare time would like to become as good a player as hrs rdol Tommy Dorsey V TWENTY ONE NANCY DONCASTER Gerefal A future laboratory technrcran Naney was a member of the Latrn, Town Forum, Spanrsh, and Musrc Clubs member of the chorus for two years Guy Madrson rates hrgh wrth her peppy Mrss who enjoys Woody Hermans orchestra lrkes to collect good records drslrkes mathematrcs and concerted people plans to enter college a T S K Y bro-reHFN Drusrsuor Commerrzal Thrnks Van Johnson rs out of thrs world Gret rs a member of the Lommercral Club rs a whr7 on the dance Hoor bowls equally as well adores Esther Wrllrams co lects prctures as a hobby rf JH S had a swrmmrng pool she would be happy plans to be an efhcrent secret1ry Vrrwm lzseemc Beauty Culture Honey rs a quret, pretty blonde who hts her nrckname very well loves dancmg and havmg good trmes thief hobby rs gorng wrth a certain fellow Ccouldnt be Emrl by any thance?D Robert Walker rs her favorrte actor and you know her favorrtc orchestra lrader rs fEmrl, Natchl a member of the Collectors Club pretures are her favorrtes expects to beeome a heautrcran Good luck tc 1 verv sweet grrl lrrorvms Ermrrrr General T has been an actrve member of the Lhef Club for three years a so of the Chorus hopes to be a parnter thrnks the world could do wrthout eoncerted people S l lr and I Sportsmen Club member oves hunting season bulldrng airplane models takes up hrs spare trme llarry ames rs tops wrth hrm suggests softer seats rn study hall IAN l'ArrAs General Skrp has a large followrng of frrends readrng good novels takes up most of her spare trme drslrkes concerted people boys wrth black harr and brown eyes are pleasrng to her o vou know anyone that Hts that descrrp tron?l among her favorrtes are Cornel Wrlde and Gene Trerney approves of Tommy Dorsey s music ums to be a commercral artrst . ,S U in I Y Q , . . . . .. i . 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' ' .' ld Y 7 1 s , s s . -I ' V ' - .- at v ' SH ' .an 3 , . , . 2 I - EIl7ABl'TH FARROUX Beauty Cullum A future beautlclan Betty IS 1 member of the Ceramics 'mtl Home Economics Clubs dlsllkes concerted people and spinach collects snap shots as a hobby Gene llerney fan rs happiest when eatmg cherry :cc cream spends her spare tune read mg novels and lrstcmng to the musrc of Sammy Kaye Qowcrrm Prem Beauly Culture 'lhrs pretty little Mxss plans to be 1 beauty operator Conme loves o dance catty people just do not rate wrth her would rather sec Vtn ohnson m a movre than anyone else thmks Vaughn Monroes orchestra IS tops IS usually seen with a cer tain Sonny thmks a new gym would certainly unprove our hugh school l'RANLlS l'0NTANA General Always ready for a good laugh Fran thats why she cant stand people who have no sense of humor presldent of Girls Craft Club for two years also member of Home Economics and I'r1vel Clubs never refuses to dance to the musrc of Tommy Dorsey thmks I H S needs a larger gym hopes to become a good wlfc some day RALPH Fnrcrn Vocanonal Prldge IS another ardent sports lm enjoys most of all the eannette ws Greensburg football game just loves hot barbecues Kay Kysers orchestra, Eleanor Parker and Denms Morgan are his favorites suggests 1 bugger and better school near tle stadium plans to manage hrs dad s store lots EAN GARIAND General Thus beauty of the class IQ nicknamed Halo because of her pretty hair qurte actrve ln school affairs c H1 Quw, Alpha sister, Oscar Etta Kcttc and Yearbook Editor readmg, dancmg rce skatmg and walkmg all ap p to rs assouate eclrtor ol Oscar Stafl jumor and senlor year Eddy Duchm heads her lnst of favorite people would llke t get a jb modelmg an Auta Kawa TWENTY TWO josrm-I FERRANH Vocatzonal Joe came to IHS from Harrold Jr Hugh where he was a member of the chorus, home room president' and cap taln of the basketball team s actlvrtres at IHS mclude Vrce I res: dent of Faraday Followers Club and home room president for two years has also played basketball and golf expects to enter the electrical field after graduatlon thmks IHS nccds a new gym and cafcterra GIORIA FIQNI Commerczal Babe IS a good natured girl who cant stand snobs or sour dlsposltrons likes to roller skate, hear good music thmks we should have more teachers luke Mr Basom member of the Home Ec and Girls Craft Clubs lrkes to see movres wrth Greer Gar son and Gregory Peck Cespeclally rf shes with a certain boy named Dlckl future uncertain ambltron IQ to always have a good tlme rt lsn t hard for you, Babe Nomvm JFAN FRIFMAN Beauty Culture Ch1ck IS one of our drum majore es loves spaghettr, horseback rldlng, movres, danclng member of Etta. Kette, Collectors, and Home Ec Clubs like all the other beauty culture students, she thmks we should have more teachers hke Miss Vrar collects platters, especially ones by Woody Herman Tom Drake rates hugh as her favorite actor hopes to make a good beautrclan MARY ETTA GALANDO Cmnmerczal Collecting pictures and postcards ln trrgues her has lovely dark tresses drshkes concerted people oves to dance when the Three Sons are play rn thmks detentron rooms should be abolished from H S but a new gym should be added Commercial Club member Tyrone Power rates hlgh wnth her wants to be a good secre tary Vrcronm GAsPARAro-Vomumml Chocolate cake IS the greatest like of thus petlte young Miss Vicky al so llkes readmg, swxmnung and Vaughn Monroe quite a choice whlle ln school has been m Home Economics, Girls Craft, and Nurses Clubs hopes to become a nurse plans to go mto tralnmg I O O O SOPHOMORE DAYS WENT LIKE A FLASH PATRICIA GAUT-Academic Patti is quite a popular girl . . . one of our drum majorettes . . . has been a member of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y for three years . . . also member of First Aid, Quiz, Etta Kette and Square Dance Clubs . . . dislikes deceitful peo- ple . . . never refuses to dance to music of Tommy Dorsey . . . member of Oscar Staff . . . plans to go to college and become a pharmacist . . . president of Auta Kawas. WILLIAM GILcI-InIs'r-Geneml This blonde lad has made quite a hir at Jeannette! . . . besides leading us so well as class president, Gilly ex- celled in football . . . member of Beta Hi-Y here . . . at Norwin he was presi- dent of Junior class, secretary of Beta's his junior year, and of course, member of the football and track squad . . . enjoys swimming, eating, hunting, and dancing . . . greatest dislike, like many of oIIrs, is studying . . . plans to attend college and become a lawyer. Auoncv RUTH GlLM0UK1Gt?7l8fdl Audie is one of the few people who have the honor of playing the bells . . . a very vivacious miss . . . has had nIembership in Journalism, Music and Spanish Clubs . . . also in Chorus, Band, and Orchestra . . . member of Yearbook Staff . . . pet-peeve is Catty people . . . likes to read and dance . . . Lon McAllister, Greer Garson, and T.D. all are tops according to Miss Gilmour . . . hopes to attend college and be a journalist. IRENE GoNcAwAIus-General Rene insists that she lives to eat . . . is usually seen with Mary . . . claims membership in Spanish Club and past member of Collectors and Com- mercial Club . . . spends much time swimming . . . Sonny Tufts is her dream man . . . Harry james heads her list of favorite orchestra leaders . . . wants to go to business school and then get an ofhce job. SARAH GO0DMAN1G87lEfdl Lefty's pet peeve is people who stop in the middle of the sidewalk to talk . . . spends most of her time attending movies . . . never misses one of Dane Clark's movies . . . spaghetti is her favorite food . . . collects movie stars pictures as Zl hobby . . . will probably get a job upon graduation . . . to be a housewife is the ambition of this sensible girl . . . bigger gym for J.H.S. TWENTY-THREE DONALD GAY-Vocational Gay spends most of his out-of school activity in a local grocery store and driving his car . . . enjoys working with wood . . . member of Sci Hi, Popular Science, and president of In- dustrial Science Clubs . . . ambition is to be a good pattern maker. DovI.Ia GII.LI5sI'IE-Geneml A happy-go-lIIcky person is Legs . . . never ignores a friend . . . thinks Lana TIIrner and Stan Kenton are really sharp . . . loves to dance, swim, and drink milkshakes . . . Grex, Town Forum clubs and Chorus have taken up his time here at school . . . after gradu- ating he would like to travel and then go into business . . . his ambition is to be the owner of a big night club . . . feels that more teachers like Miss Kneyp would improve our school. ROBERT GIRON-Arademic A quiet lad until you get to know him. . . thinks that girls are really swell . . . Bob has been very active in school . . . Alpha treasurer, Priestly Science, Town Forum clubs claim him . . . he is a track star, runs for Jeannette Harriers . . . claims his great- est like is to sleep . . . enjoys movies . . . especially if Errol Flynn is playing and also Woody Herman . . . plans to attend Pitt and be an electrical engineer . . . thinks a larger gym would be swell. DoI.oRes GoonIvIAN-Commercial Goodie's school activities include Col- lectors and Commercial Clubs, and Oscar Stall , . . dislikes conceited peo- ple but favors people with a good sense of humor . . . swimming, Dennis Mor- gan, and Harry James are tops in her opinion . . . hopes to go to business school and become a secretary.. . better equipment for commercial Stll- dents would be a worthwhile investment according to this Miss. Roaekr Gosssk-General 'Guz comes to us from Manor Jr. High where he was active in Chef, Dramatic, and Science Clubs . . . here he holds membership in the Priestly Science Club . . . a student council rep- resentative and band member also . . . can't stand stuck-up women . . . plans to attend college and study chemistry . . . his ambition is to become a mad chemist . . . thinks we should start from scratch and build a new school. BERNARD GRABOWSKl-Vfltfdfillllllf Irwin seems to keep this quiet senior quite occupied . . . Grabo has be- longed to Classical, Micrometer and Electric Clubs . . . he was student manager of Varsity Football his sopho- more year. . . his greatest like is to play hookey without getting caught fwonder how he does it?J . . . is usuaually driving around town in his car . . . highest on his list are Sammy Kaye and Betty Grable . . . will join the Navy and then study to be an electrical engineer. TuoMAs GUsTAFsoN-General Teg always has a friendly greeting for his friends . . . never in a bad mood ...activities in school include Grex, First Aid Clubs and home room office . . . works at a local store after school hours . . . joan Davis and Wayne King are super! ...would like to go to business school and become a Business Manager . . . A DeMolay. Vaium HAINES--Beauty Culfure Let's give a big rip roar is the cry of this senior . . . Verda was captain of the cheerleaders . . . has belonged to Music Collectors, and Etta Kette Clubs . . . likes to dance and swim . . . en- joys a good football game . . . plans for the future are uncertain but would like to be a good beautician . . . her time is usually spent with a certain Jimmy . ROBERT HALL-General Bob spends most of his time working at a local grocery store . . . appreciates women in general and in particular . . . although his greatest like is driving, he adhors women drivers . .. Alpha Brother and past member of Boys Athletic Club . . . his ambition is to own a large concern in farming. A DeMolay. PAUL HARASEVIAT-VOCdff0?ldl This fair lad plays baseball whenever possible . . . member of Micrometer Club . . . Yucco hates getting up in the morning to come to school . . . loves to eat . . . Peter Lorre and Sammy Kaye appeal to him . . . will attend trade school upon graduation . . . ambition is to be an airplane mechanic . . . thinks the school should have a swimming pool. eniou . . . . QUICKER THAN THE CYMBAUS CLASH TWENTY-FOUR RUTH LENORE Gltoss-Academic Ruthie noted for her cherry person- ality and friendliness . . . was vice president of her home room her fresh- man year . . . an active member Square Dance Club of the Oscar Staff and Grex Club for three years and the Jayhawk Staff her senior year . . . Student Council representative Secretary of Library Club and First Aid, Circulo Espanol, and Music Clubs . . . and likes bowling, dancing and happy people . . . suggests a swimming pool for J. H. S. . . . plans after graduation? College of course. DONAl.lJ llAcKl.EY-Gmwral Student Manager of the Varsity Foot- ball team and track for two years . . . proves Hack's greatest likes have to deal with sports . . . Sci-Hi, Iunior Sportsman Clubs claimed him as a mem- ber . . . vice president of the Betas . . . an auto mechanic is his chief ambition. VERNA HAINES-Gem-ml Since girls can't participate in foot- ball, Verna did the next best thing . . . has been one of our best cheerleaders for three years . . . Music, Collectors, and Etta Kette Clubs claim her member- ship . . . secretary of junior home room . . . plans for future are uncertain but will probably include Shenadoah College. BURNELL HANKS-General Nellie's greatest like is going out with a crowd and having a good time . . . also enjoys swimming . . . Van Johnson and Harry james rate tops with him . . . was an able leader during our freshman year . . . member of Alphas, Chef Club . . . had played in the orchestra his first and third years . . . wants to become a druggest after attending college . . . a new gym and cafeteria would improve ,l.H.S. says this good looking lad. JOHN SIMPSON HARSHEYlACdd6'?71fC One of the more popular members of our class is Jack . . . he is interested in sports, especially football . . . dancing and photography also interest him . . . school activities have taken up a great deal of his time . . . presi- dent of Classical Club, past member of Grex and Student Council representative ...active in Alpha Hi-Y and Chef Club . . . Chaplain of the DeMolay . . . thinks we should have new and better seats in study hall . . . plans to attend college. BERNARD HARTUNG-Gmzrral Bernie likes to spend his spare time playing the piano and seeing Rita Hayworth in the movies . . . claims that studying takes up most of his time . . .enjoys good music and an argu- ment on medicine . . . plans to attend college and then study to be a surgeon . . . he will probably excel in these . . . thinks that German and French should be taught in our school. Cmrroium R, HEASLEY-Pattern Shop An import from Harrolds where he was in junior Sportsman, Athletics and Dancing Clubs . . . Industrial Science and Junior Sportsmans Clubs claim him here . . . his chief hobby is woodwork ...just loves toasted marshmellows . , . enjoys hunting and basketball . . . thinks Gloria De Haven is really O.K. . . . Kay Kyser heads his list of band leaders . . . plans for the future are un- certain . . . swimming pool would im- prove our school. Donato llEFFELFINGFR-VOL'!1lf0IlH1 A quiet fellow who appreciates a good joke, even when it is on him . . . belongs to Electric and Micrometer Clubs . . . selfish people are his chief dislike . . . has a very interesting hobbyg going on trips . . . spends a lot of time in the movies . . . favorites are James Cagney and Sammy Kaye . . . ambition is to be an electrician . . . a new gym for H. S. I,AwiucNcia I-liskkoo-Grnrral Baldy comes to us from Harrolds where he was active in the chorus, orchestra, and the Sportsman Club . . . he helps improve our band and orchestra . . . woodworking takes up most of his time . . . can't stand Western movies and conceited people . . . as you have probably guessed his greatest like is music . . . this lad thinks that hobbies are too much trouble . . . has no delinite plans for the future. Canoi. HOFFMAN-General Carol usually spends most of her spare time with Lou. . . Etta Kette and Collectors Clubs claim her membership . . . collects souvenirs from places she has visited . . . football games and Saturday night dates are wonderful . . . can be found at the movies if Dennis Morgan is playing or dancing, especially to recordings of Sammy Kaye . . . would like to be a telephone operator. TWENTY-FIVE Eloise JUNE HATCHER-Conmnerczal Dancing takes most of Betty Lou's spare time, especially to the music of Count Baise . . . member of Music Club two years . . . can't stand loud people . . . when not dancing, she can be found either skating or collecting autographs . . . will probably attend business school and become a secretary . . . making the school larger would be a big improvement according to this likeable Miss. Loiuzr-JA HEBRANK-Ge-neml A very charming senior with a wonderful personality describes Lorena perfectly . . . has been active in many school affairs . . . Alpha Sister . . . Etta Kette and Square Dance clubs . . . member of Yearbook, and Oscar Staff . , . dislikes rain and standing at movies . . . likes to eat, especially pickles and chocolate cake . . . collects snap-shots of friends as a hobby . . . will attend college and become a journalist. JEAN HEFFBI.FlNKiER-C00177II'fl'fIll A cute trick is Jeannie who spends most of her time writing to Dick . . . a loyal Alpha Sister for two years . . . likes to make friends and also collect perfumes . . . her favorite recreation, of all things, is listening to good murder mysteries! . . . enjoys movies if Greer Garson is starring. . . her only am- bition is to be a good housewife . . . thinks j.H.S. should include a swimming pool. DoNAi,n Hoax-General Although one of J. H. S's. star football players Ducks insists that baseball is his greatest like and would like to be a professional baseball player , . . member of the Alpha-Hi-Y . . . on varsity basketball 3 years . . . jr. V. l year, Football varsity 2 years, Jr. V. 1 year, Baseball 2 years . . . Alan Ladd and Harry James are his favorite men for entertainment. MERLE HOLBY-Voraliovml Merle is a member of the Electric and Micrometer Clubs . . . driving his automobile is this young fellow's main activity . . . enjoys people who have a sense of humor . . . conceited people are taboo with him . . . listening to popular songs is his favorite recreation, especially sung by Vaughn Monroe . . . will probably enter the service upon graduation . . . would like to become a mechanic. BRIDGET ANNE HOLLEN-General A quiet, but friendly person describes Bibs . . . Music, Classical, and Girl's Craft Clubs have taken up her time in school . . . people who know it all don't rate with her . . . likes to walk, swim, and listen to music . . . writes short stories . . . may be a well-known short story writer some day . . . wishes to attend college to study agriculture and be a farmerette. CHRISTINA IOHANNES-COmm87Cfdf Chris is an import from Turtle Creek High, where she was very active in the Minstrel Club . . . here she claims membership in the Commercial Club . . . spends most of her spare time writing letters . . . enjoys making clothes . . . quite good at it, too, . . . her favorites are dancing, Vaughn Mon- roe, and Lon McAllisterl Wants to be an efficient secretary above anything else . . . swimming pool for J.H.S. DoRe1'rA KALBFLEISCH-General A very attractive Miss of the Senior Class is Rusty . Has already started on her way to fame by singing with an orchestra . . . hopes to excel in this some day . . . if she keeps it up, she will . . . has been in quite a few clubs including, Grex, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Music, and Rembrandt . . . dislikes onions and know-it-all people . . . draws portraits as a hobby . . . plans to attend college to study art , . . may be a great artist someday . . . improved auditorium and gym would help. ANN KINDELAN-Academic A sweet person with a matching per- sonality is Peanuts', . . . belonged to the Classical and Square Dance Clubs . . . the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Ette Kette boast her as a member . . . can always be found near Jeannie and food . . . also likes dancing and Van Johnson . . . would like to become a grade school teacher. ViviAN KING-GBHETHZ A Spanish whiz is Ve . . . spends odd moments writing poetry . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . enjoys listening to the rhythm of Duke Ellington and seeing Greer Garson on the screen . . . ambition is to become a good teacher . . . would like a larger and better gym to improve J.H.S. TWENTY-SIX Fiusnsiuc HoRsMoN-General A very likeable fellow with dark curly hair is our Fritz . . . his freshman and sophomore year were spent at Manor Jr. High where he was active in the Boy's Sports Club and on the Basket- ball team . . . here he belongs to the Grex and Junior Sportsman Clubs . . . he participated in football and track events . . . collects guns . . . upon graduation will join the service. EVELYN M. Joi-iNsoN-General Ev is a very friendly girl . . . en- joys helping people with work... likes to tint pictures, ride a bike, and see football games . . . Van Johnson and Spike Jones appeal to this Miss . . . has membership in Collectors and Girl's Craft Club . . . member of the Yearbook Staff . . . would like to be- come a bookkeeper . . . a swimming pool in J.H.S. would be nice. DAVID RAY KASPAREK-General Dave is scientifically minded. Mem- ber of the Priestly Science Club and also the Rembrandt Club . . . spends nearly all of his out of school hours studying Chemistry and Astronomy and makes these his hobby . . . enjoys playing baseball and seeing two fisted John Wayne on the screen . . . Roy and his Smoky Mt. Boys are his favorites in the musical world. Plans to be employed in some scientific field. EDWIN KINDELBERGER-General Spoiled women are Edwin's dislike . . . thinks traveling is wonderful . . . the mellow style of Wayne King and the screen adventures of Errol Flynn are definitely a favorite with him . . . spends a lot of time fishing and hunting . . . collects foreign coins as a hobby . . . after graduation would like to train and master electrical work. PHYLLIS KOCH-General Cookie spent her junior year at Penn Township where she was a mem- ber of the Girl's Athletic Association and the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . in J.H.S. she was an active member of the Oscar Staff, the Latin Club and vice president of the Cirl's Sports Club . . . dislikes the hard study hall seats and conceited people . . . a Sammy Kaye fan . . . ambition is to become a nurse. eniou . . . . ANNA Kowicx-General One of those rare people who just en- joys being alive . . . likes dancing and music . . , a Craft Club member . . . thinks Dennis Morgan and Vaughn Monroe are the best . . . dislikes onions . . . would like a swimming pool and of all things an elevator in J.H.S. SAMUEL Kizurm'-Vomriovml One of our golf fans is Jut'l. Member of the golf team and Micrometer Club . . . Treasurer of the Faraday's Follow- ers Club . . . An Alan Ladd fan . . . enjoys making articles from wood . . . would like to attend a trade school and become an electrician or draftman . , . thinks a swimming pool would be of value to ,l.H.S. EUGENE LAVIGNA-General Eug appreciates women . . . a handsome lad of J.H.S. . , playing ball is his favorite out-of-school activity . . . his pet peeve is a show-off . . . wishes every movie starred Alan Ladd and every orchestra was like Vaughn Mon- roe's . . . plans to work in a local plant after graduation . . . another senior who thinks a new gym would be a great im- provement. Jov LEONARD-General The P. S. M. A. District Chorus and All-state chorus had our musically minded Joy as a member . . . noted for her sweet voice. . . Joy likes to sing and watch football games . . . she has been a two year member of the J. H. S. chorus and a Music Club member . . . wishes J. H. S. boasted more teachers like Mr. Lodzun and Mr. Bason . . . ambition is to be a success. BETSY LORENTZ-067187711 A girl with hosts of friends is Betsy and to prove it, look at this activity list . . . three years Alpha member, presi- dent of Alpha's her senior year. . . secretary her junior year . . . president of the Quiz Club, secreatrylof her Junior Class . . . member of the Oscar and Jayhawk Staff . . . likes to dance and collect records . . . Auta Kawa . . . plans to attend college and become a buyer. THE JUNIOR DAYS .... TWENTY-SEVEN FRANCIS KRAUSE-Electric Shop Very fond of hunting is Bud enjoys ice skating and listening to the music of Les Brown . . . an Electric Club member . . . thinks the world would be a lot better without snobs . . . greatest ambition is to own a chain of stores . . . would like to join the Navy . . . suggests a new gym. EDMUND Kui-:Ns-Vocational Junior's ambition is to be a pattern maker. The Nature Study Club claims his membership . . . thinks all kinds of sports are wonderful . . . a Van John- son fan fbelieve it or notl ...the mellow music of Vaughn Monroe heads his list . . . to attend a trade school is included in his future plans. ROMAYNE LEEs-General A girl chock full of fun is Sissy . Having a good time is her greatest like . . . an Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y member and competent gym monitor . . . thinks there is nothing quite as delicious as chicken . . . loyal fan of that wonder- ful Van Johnson Cwho isn'tD . . . this peppy senior suggests a few more class rooms to improve our high school. Doius LEviN-General A wonderful girl with vitality and charm . . . has held numerous school offices . . . Member of thc Etta Kette and Collectors Club . . . was treasurer of her senior home room and class treas- urer her Junior Year . . . likes to eat and dance . . . Guy Madison and Vaughn Monroe top her entertainment list . . . has no use for conceited people and busy bodies . . .aims to be a comp- tometer operator. DOLORES MADRICK-General Dolly is noted for her winning per- sonality and cheery smile . . . an Alpha sister and member of the Etta Kette Club . . . was treasurer of the Classical Club her Sophomore year . . . all sports, especially swimming appeal to her . . . likes to dance to the music of Woody Herman . . . hopes to be a nurse. O O O O josiaru MAIER-GE!l6fdf Joe's greatest like is football and has displayed an excellent record on the varsity team . . . his idea of pleasure involves any sports . . . hunting and Hshing occupy his leisure time . . . en- joys seeing an excellent Alan Ladd movie and listening to the smooth ar- rangements of Sammy Kaye . . . would like a new gym for H. S. . . also played baseball for J. H. S .... plans after graduation are uncertain. Rin JEAN MARCHETTI-Cfl7Ilm6fCfdf Dutchy was a member of the Girl's Crafts Club . . . that handsome Guy Madison heads her list of favorites . . . thinks the world would be a better place without conceited people . . , likes men and dancing . . . ambition is to become an efficient secretary . . . approves of a cafeteria and new gym for J. H. S. josicvninrz MAzzAFEi1Ro-General Known to everyone as Jon . . . she likes all sports, especially swimming . . . took part in the Student Council, Chorus and Music Club . . . enjoys having a good time and likes to dance . . . conceited people is her dislike . . . the solid music of Harry james is her ideal . . . would like nothing better than to make her life a success. JoANN MEI.I.0N-06116761 Iobo is one of the nicest girls you would ever want to know . . . an Etta Kette member for two years, treasurer her junior year. . . an Alpha Sister . . . shy boys are her greatest dislikes . . . Gregory Peck and Woody Herman are first with her . . . would like to attend college . . . thinks a three day week end would be wonderful. Hownnn MH'rz-General Hub is a Bob Hope fan . . . Na- ture Study Club has claimed him as a member two years . . . enjoys having nothing to do . . . likes collecting re- cords or listening to the music of Fred Waring . . . dislikes getting up for school . . . thinks more comfortable seats in study hall would be ideal. HAD A MELODY TWENTY-EIGHT OF THEIR OWN A1.Bi-:RT lVlAL0BER'l'lTc:!?1ll?f!lI A gridiron hero is Al . A varsity member three years. Also played on the baseball team .... Greatest like is wo- men Cand vice versab. Enjoys nothing better than dancing to the music of Sammy Kaye. Joan Leslie movies fascinate him . . . Is of the opinion that a new gym and a recreation period would improve our school Louis MASCIANTONIIJ-06718701 Foot is looked upon as a friend hy everyone . . . interested in sports, es- pecially football . . . a two year varsity member . . . member of the Alpha Hi- Y and vice president of his senior home room . . . member of the track team . . . likes women but snobbish girls are his main dislike . . . to be an aviator is his greatest ambition. Hum-i MCCARTNEY-Academic Mac is a person who loves to have a good time . . . member of the Junior Sportsman and treasurer of the Nature Study Club . . . a two year baseball member . . . dislikes Qof all thingsll dishwater . . . couldn't live without ice cream. . . the magic fingers of Frankie Carle are first with him . , . ambition is to be a success . . . suggests a cafeteria. EUGENE MENANN01ACHd8WLfC One of our more studious classmates, Eugene ranks high in all his subjects . . . came to Jeannette from Harrold's in his junior year . . . was a member of the Science Club there , . . belonged to Spanish and Priestly Science Clubs . . . dislikes people who don't know what they are talking about . . . likes swim- ming, whipped cream, and Benny Good- man . . . plans to go to colleege . . . thinks all the lockers should be moved out of the halls. JOANNE Mll,BURN'iCOWZ'!ll6fCfdl Jan was chosen to represent J.H.S. at the Southwestern Chorus Festival in McKeesport her junior year . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Music Clubs . . . mem- ber of chorus for four years . . , does a lot of singing in her spare time . . . collects Woody Herman records . . . can eat spaghetti anytime . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . is usually in a very happy mood . . . wants to become a secretary. Mona Rrm Mrreue Beauty Culture Boots rs a marvelous dancer, spends most of her trme dorng just that Beta member for three years Chorus thrs year people who can t take a joke don t rate wrth thrs blonde thmks Vaughn Monroe rs on the ma wrll become a beautreran upon graduatron more teachers lrke Mrss Kneyp Rouen Mreerrz Gnu-ral Bob spends hrs trme workrng 'rt 'r loc'rl store Alan Ladd and Kay lsyser rate hrgh wrth hrm a pleas 1nt fellow wrthout 'mv drslrkes lrfe would not be complete wrthout ree ererm would lrke to jom one of the servrees suggests 1 new gvrn rnd rudrtorrum Arvrrs Moerc General urte the womans man rs Monkey h'rs been very actrve rn sehool af arrs Alpha Hr Y Band, Prrestly Screnee Club, and JV Football are only a few of hrs rnterests enjoys danerng pretty smooth at rt, too, grrls, need we say more? Woody Herman ranks very hrgh wrth hun would lrlee to have a busrness of hrs own thmks JH S should have more young teachers lf DrNNrs MUII General A fellow worth knowrng rs Denny wrth hrs genral manner the Alph1 Hr Y elarms hrm as a member competent vree presrdent of the student councrl and 1 Chef Club member Denny lrkes sports, dancmg, and tennrs makes gasolme engrnes hrs hobby and hrs ambrtron rs to be an 1utomobrle mechanrc Dorrornv JI-AN NFIIQON flraflerazrc Dot rs the very eapable presrdent of the Beta lrr Hr Y 'also actrve rn lrrestly Suenee, Llassreal Clubs and Yearbook 'rssoerrte edrtor we lrked by fellow students when rn need of rdwree see Dot basketball grrnes rerllv thrrll thrs vrvaerous senror wrll rttend nursmg sehool rrnbrtron rs to be 'r nussromrv nurse TWENTY-NINE Rrm Murrrr Bmufv Culture X eertam ex sarlor seems to keep Reet very busy although on the quret srde, she rs very well llked Crrrls Craft Llub enjoys rnovres Peter I awford and Vaughn Monroe md French frres drslrkes know rt .rll people rntends to be a horrse wrfe fS1mmy please notel Vrorrr Mrrrrrt Crue al So very quret and thorrghtful r member of the Musrc and Qpanrsb Clubs the Chorus clarms her as a three year member enjoys the musrc of Qammy lxaye a an johnson fan spends trrne skatrnj, and attendmg lrrthern league meetmgs plans to enter nursrng after gradu rtron suggests a swunmmg pool for H frlRl'RlDI' Mor-rr C1-nrrnl rnre notee or her long a lovely harr drslrkes to be called bertle bv anvone member of the Beta lrr Hr Y and Crrrls Sports Club sports take up r lot of thrs 'rrls tune out of sehool thmks Dennrs Morgan md l'rankre Carle are really super' ha qrrrte a colleetron f snap shots of her many frrends er pl ms for the future Wre very llI'lLLI'fllI1 L-xrvrrs Muruuvran Ilfrfru Shop Herm lrkes sports, espeerally swrm mrng a member of the Iravel Club and H S basketball team rs com pletely happy drrvrng a ear or just loaf rn would lrke an entrrely new sehool etpects to jorn the Navy and beeome an eleetrreran Dororzrs ANN NIBKJNAN Gf-mm! Dee rs one of our rnajorettes rnd handles the job of Captarn capably cl ms greatest lrke rs l'1nky Alpha Srster for two vears and also r member of the Ptta Kette Club past membershrp of fnrls Sports and Ser Hr Club enjoys basketball Cornell llC8lllD9I11lC hasno dehnrre plans for the future more teaehers lrlce Mr Basom worrld br swell rceordrng to thrs rttraetrve Mrss lL117A11F111 l'Ae1111 Gumal Betty IS a member of the qpamsh and Ceramles Cl11bs vlce pres1dent of F1rst Ald Club enjoys go1ng to IYIOVICQ espeelally to see Van ohnson cla1ms Sammy Kaye IS her favor1te orehestra ns to be l1eaut1e1an after her dlploma from H S KA111RvN PILKI ll F1 mera! Kay IS one of our more lllglllfl d sen1ors member of FIFSI A1d Club VICC presldent of CCTAIHICS Chorus member enjoys watchmg a good football game and readmg good books Harry James I9 just about tops w1t1 l1er w ll d l1ke to stldy 1111rs111g after graduatxon IAURILI PIFRCI Genrml Presentmg the v1ee pres1dent of tl1e VICE pI'0SlKlCI'lt of home roo111 for two years, and a good football player known as Suct1on by h1s many ll'lCI1llS 'lllil 'llll'l1ll'Sl'S wo11ld l1ke to jo1n the lVlar111e Corps 1lter gl'dllll'lfl0l1 osr111 RIIIO Genera! lh1s cheerful fellow w1tl1 a host of l.l'lClllli Qmale and femaleb came to HS lllg jlll1l0l' year from Harrold s where he was eheerleader, stage erew member, and a hall guard belonged to Alpha l'l1 Y and Cl1ef CllllJS and Cheerleader Ill H S expects to attend college NV0ll d l1ke a joh as a gym teacher l'RANLlG R11N1111F11 General Bud s ch1ef Ollt of sehool act1v1ty llI'lVll1g the fa1n1ly car d1sl1kes omons but l1kes mashed potatoes and gravy huntnng takes 11p much of h1s spare txme Fred Warmg and l'rrol l'lynn go over blg wlth Bud would l1ke to jo1n the army after gl l4lll3fl0ll and also travel 1n Alaska thmks c11sh1oned seats for study l11ll would be 1 grand 1mprovement THIRTY NIARION Ov111Iv1AN Vocalzofml Red IS acelzumed for her lovly red 1a1r a member of the Home Pc latm, a11d Travel Clubs shows a part1al1ty to men prefers to spend her spare t1me makmg laces a11 ohnson IS her f1vor1te, n1tur1llyl enjoys skat111g plans to ll1'llCL her l1fes worle hemg 1 l7L'llllflCl'lI1 ljllh-AID PIIIIIIPS Cwfllfflll Pussys prouded h1s 1n11s1e1l talen when l1e went to the Southwestern Chorus Festlval l11s jlllll0f ye1r 11s many act1v1t1es melude member of Betl H1 Y and lVlllSlC Clubs Chorus lllll fresh1nan home room presldent a so a member of the eannette Chorlsters played r Varslty football l basketball and Varslty footblll smooth on the danee floor 111ay go to the Nnv or eollege 1fter gI'lllll'lfl0l1 xlVlllIA JANr PIFRLI' GPIIFIIII a111e 1s really a gxrl worth knowmg trelsurer of l1rst Ald Club secretary and treasurer ol ll'lCStly secretary of home room member of E a K tte l l t l t not e sr anle was an offiee g1rl would l1lee to become a nurse and g1ve thc IYIUCIIIQ a good re lson for gLffIllg well VN Il 1 IAM PII-Rel lorafzonnl Here s one ol Mr lle1nr1tl s flns UC ll CS 0 lllf.S5 lrilllnll ll1 lll ear , as he p11ts lt thmles the world could do WlIl'l0llt LOI1CBllfLfl people belonged to the Alpha H1 Y lllll Su lll Cl11bs Alan Ladd md Freddy lVl'll'IlI1 rate hlgh w1th l'lllU a loot bxll fan also collects stamps mtends to be a p1ttern 111aker at a loe1l factory lo11raTA Rmov Bmnrv lullurr lou IS noted for her pretty 1a1r an ardent Beta lr1 H1 Y ll1t'l11lN,l' clalms spaghettl and r1v1ole IS her greatest l1ke on the other h1nd she ea11't stand eoneelted people Peter Lawford rates h1gh o11 her l1st of IUONIL stars would lllee to be 1 sueeessful be lllly operator ,. .- ,, . , r n- ' an xv - , ' A n rs ' I A, ' 5 . .V .1 , v. . X I , . s . v 11 1 S v s 4 1 s . . . C Y s K -K - X . . - l C I bl ... . . ...V. . ' . . ...pla 21 J 1 1 1 ,,,, X. '. . - . J. t ' , I, , ,, . 1. , - - ' 2 -,f , , K- . It I 1 . ' 6 . . . . B . ,. I . . ' V ., ' i . -' - 1: . .' ' - . J s, : 1 ' '. ' . J - ....ls ' 'I' , A . .. am , --' 0 , ' . ' . . 1 ...IS L K K ' C 1 ix - - . K 2' ' 1 : .' . ,, .,- L ' A. . . ' ' ' - X - 1 lc' V ,I Y I senlor class . . . presldent of Beta H1- ', . Z , ' Y - ' SCIENCE Club . . . VICC pres1de11t and I . I . '1 u I , rt 1 - -v - tt e , ant as 311 l':1: .y:. .. .t HJ .,, U . J , . ' + V:-' ' :JI 2 1 I ' I '- x. VA I A . . .... .. . A .1 l - sjjocp ulju va ,V I t A 41 Y 5 2' . y 1 , , 5 - 's , K I v.:- -. - ' ... ' . - 1 . s - - '- , ' . . . 1 ' 1 - . ' ' J. ... . - ' .--- - , j ' 1 . 1 X . . ': . . se vu - - -Aj A -- is X1 T H- I ' x. L . . . 1 rli- '- ' ' , I . . . ' ' . .. -1 e I 1 s ' In s 1 K l : 1: 1 . eniou . . . . 'l'iuassA Rlil'l'ZiGCI1Cfdl Honey makes a hobby of going to all the latest movies, . . . belonged to the Home Economics and Collectors Clubs . . . spends most of her spare time dancing to the music of Vaughn Monroe. . . hopes to become a pro- fessional dancer some day . . , Honey', would be happier if their were more bright and cheerful teachers in j.H.S. L'imiu,i-:s Ricu-Gfurm! Chas', expects to serve Uncle Sam by entering the U. S. Marine Corps after receiving his diploma . . . 'till then he spends much of his time enjoying base- ball . . . Bill Bendix and Kay Kyser are tops with him . . . thinks a new gym would improve J.H.S. l.l5S'l'liR Riwuitk-Armlemif Les is one of the Brains of the class of '-1-7 . . . member of the student council for four years . . . Chef, Spanish, and Beta Hi-YClubs also claims his meiubership . . . plans to study minis- try at Franklin and Marshall College . . . wants to be a success. RITA RUHBO-BPHIIIQ' Cullurz' President of the newly formed Cc- ramics Club . . . Reet could do without book reports and conceited peo- ple . . . hobby is collecting snapshots preferably of boys , . . Van johnson and Guy Madison get a vote of approval from her . . . Sammy Kaye's music sends her . . . a future beautician . . . would like to own her own beauty parlor, YvoNNn Rumicic-Crnrml Known as Vonnie Knot E ---- von Mr. BND by her many friends. . . active member of llome Ee., Collectors, and Quiz Clubs . . . enjoys dancing to the latest records , . . greatest dislike is people that pronounce her name wrong . . . writing letters takes up much of her spare time . . . expects to attend Robert Morris College and study comptometry after graduation. i WEETER THAN THE SAXOPHO E THIRTY-ONE li'ruEi, RISSSLEK-Cfllfflll Bettie is a cute little blond . . . was active in the Girls Sports Club for three years . . . admits book reports to be her greatest dislike . . . dancing and a cer- tain ex-sailor are included among her greatest likes. . .one of the many admirers of Vaughn Monroe and Cornell Wilde . . . plans to be a nurse. MARY Ainam-3 Ricimluzsc:N-Crucrn! Presenting the editor of the Oscar Staff . . , Aid-cle . . . this sweet lass is one of the most active girls in ,l.H,S. . . . Classical Club, Etta Kette, Alpha 'liri-Hi-Y, and Yearbook , . , principal out-of-school activity is the Auta Kawas ...and C. D. of A .... expects to attend college and study for journalism. IRENE Roonks-Crnrml I came to j.H.S. from Manor her junior year . . . belonged to Dramatics, Art, and Glee Clubs . . . secretary of Girl's Sports Club and Stage Crew . . . Mexican sundaes and H.B. are her greatest likes . . . plans to attend busi- ness school after graduation and become a good secretary. Romskr Rumi-General .lake's popularity is known far and wide . . . is one of our gridiron heroes . . . proved he was a good leader when he was president of his junior class . . . also home room president . . . secretary, vice president, and president, respective- ly of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . excelled in track . . . practically never seen with- out Betsy . . . a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . plans to enter college and become a lawyer. Ricumur Rurkowsit1-Vomlional When it comes to giving book re- ports Dick would like to hide but is always seen when food is in sight . . . enjoys an exciting game of football . . . Humphrey Bogart rates high with him . . . plans for after graduation are un- certain but he would like to travel all over the States. eniou . . Umm SAFRAN--General Chicken'y, one of our young artists of J.H.S. was member of Quiz and Classical Clubs . . . Guy Madison and Alan Ladd are her dream menu. . .likes to dance to the music of Sammy Kaye . . suggests a cafeteria to improve J.H.S .... plans for after graduation are uncertain, but we know she will be a success. CuAiu.ias Sciiiivirif-Vomfiomzl Charles came to J. ll. S. from Mc- Keesport and has enjoyed his short education in Jeannette . . . thinks the teachers here are tops . . . This quiet lad claims membership in the Micro- meter and Electric Clubs . . . favorite activities are hunting and trapping .... Doesn't have any definite plans for the future. CuAkLo'i rr: SCHMIIJT'-Cfllffllf Char is one of the most popular and active girls of the class of '47 . . . treasurer and president of the Etta Kette . . . vice president of Alpha Tri- Hi-Y . . . secretary, treasurer, and vice president of home room . . . Girl's Sports Club . . . plans to study mirsing after graduation . . . An Auta Kawa. MARK J. SCHNUPI'-PIIFIEHL Making Mark is one of those strong silent types of male .... he is an honest individual who admits bis principal out-of-school activity is loafing', . . . greatest dislike is getting up in the morning . . . Gary Cooper and Harry james rate high with Mark . . . plans for after graduation are uncertain but would like to travel. GENEVIEVE L. SCOPA-CfJ77lHlKfffdf This popular young Miss can always be found having a good time . . . Genny is quite active . . . member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Music, Commercial, Collectors, Quiz and First Aid Clubs . . . Sonny Tufts and Tommy Dorsey rate high on her popularity list. . . on Oscar Staff for two years . . . presi- dent of freshman home room . . . be- longed to the Chorus in her junior year . . . suggests a cafeteria . . . plans to be an efficient secretary. WE FILLED 0 THIRTY-TWO R E IOR DAYS EDWARD SAl,AMONE-Cwlffllf Saul , a very ambitious person, admits his greatest dislike is working , . . can be found shooting pool every free minute . . . Boris Karloff is his favorite movie star. . . CYou surprise us, Saulll . . . Frankie Carle also rates high with him . . . plans to be a pattern maker after graduation. MARoAkE'r Scutossnk-flrmlrmir Peggy is a very quiet girl, but lots of fun when you get to know her . . . has had membership in Classical, Col- lectors, Spanish, and Priestly Science Clubs . . . also a member of the Year- book Staff . . . principal out-of-school activity is the Jr, C. D. of A . . . dis- likes concieted people . . . plans to attend college and be a teacher . .. suggests a cafeteria for -I.ll.S. l,A'I4kICIA SCHMIIYI'-f:l'7IPI'rlf Known as Pat to her many friends . . . treasurer of Freshman home room . . . member of Quiz and Classical Clubs . . . Guy Madison and Harry James rate high with Pat . . . also enjoys watching a football game . . . expects to enter a nursing school after graduation. Ikviuo SCHUL'l'Z--f1F11!'f!If Schultzie spends most of his out-of- school time playing his trumpet with local dance orchestras . . member of Band, Orchestra, Beta Hi-Y, Music, and Math Clubs . . . energetic person of the Oscar and Jayhawk Staffs . . . expects to attend Colloge . . . would like to play with name band. Louis Sieii.aa-General Red claims his greatest like is Carol Cof course we all agree? . . .spends most of his free time playing the drums with a local orchestra . . . l,ou has been on our basketball team lor four years also the band . . . vice president of the History Guild, freshman year . . . also member of Quiz and Shop Club . . . Gene Krupa and Abbot and Costello rate high on his list of entertainment. BETTY SEl.VA1CO??H716fEfal Here's a future secretary . . . she can't abide conceited people . . . likes anything chocolate . . . member of Home lic, and Girl's Craft Clubs . . . can be found often in the movies . . . another admirer of Vaughn Monroe's ...more comfortable seats in study hall would make her much happier. FRED SHEARER-General Cheese is a popular guy . . . answered the roll calls of Alpha Hi-Y, Sci Hi, Square Dance, and Chef Clubs . . . was on Jr. Varsity Basketball team his sophomore year . . . thinks Lana Turner and Sammy Kaye are out of this world . . . home room president . . . on tennis team for two years . . . plans to join the Army after graduation . . . may be a draftsman. Lois JEAN Suituivr-Gem-ra! Commonly referred to as Butch . . active member of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorite pastime is being with Ann . . . Square Dance, Classical, and Etta Kette Clubs . . . has the difficult task of straightening out her friends' broken romances . . . expects to go into nurses training and be a pediatrition . , . An Auta Kawa. PAui.iNi: Simuea-Commercial One of the quiet members of our class . . . enjoys movies, cooking, and sewing, and eating popcorn . . . Guy Madison and Harry blames rate high with this Miss . . . loyal member of Travel and Commercial Clubs . . . wants to become a secretary and will certainly make a good one . . . thinks a swimming pool is what we need. llmuw SMAII.-Commerrial Barrel goes all out for Betty Grable and Tommy Dorsey . . . active member of Alpha Hi-Y . . . was student man- ager of jr. Varsity Basketball team . . . a member of the band for four years . . . is quite fond of golf . . . played on golf team for three years . . . member of Sci Hi, Re-Bo, and Square Dance Clubs . . . would like to attend a school of accounting and become a C.P.A. THIRTY-THREE MARIANN SEM:-:Nao-Commrrrial Member of Quiz and Music Clubs . . . secretary her junior and vice presi- dent her senior year of Commercial Club . . . Mariann is starting towards her ambition of being a good secretary . . . expects to attend Duffs Iron City College to complete her education . . . enjoys dancing and swimming as well as eating spaghetti. I,Aum WILLIAM Sunamza-Crnfm! Silly lives up to his nickname . . . member of Alpha Hi-Y and Square Dance Clubs . . . vice president of his home room . . . was on committee for sophomore and senior class parties . . . refuses to be hurried . . . likes Greer Garson and Tommy Dorsey . . . enjoys playing table tennis and football . . . may enter Military Service or College . . . wants to become a business man. Joins j. Simcovmic-Vocarimial Baseball is Simmy's chief interest . , . played on the Sacred Heart team four years . . . thinks ,l,H,S. needs a new gym Cwho doesn'tl . . . would rather eat and sleep than anything else . . . president of Nature Study Club his junior year . . . also belonged to Travel and Electric Shop Clubs . . . enjoys see- ing -lune Allyson on the screen . . . Kay Kyser also rates with him . . plans for future are indefinite. llr:i.r1N SLUNECKI-CTUIVZIllffflflf When it comes to creating deliciously fattening sodas, sundaes, etc. Helen is tops . . . cause she spends most of her out-of-school time working at Sam's . . . thinks a new gym and swimming pool would improve Jeannette High would like to become an ellicient secretary. EVAN SMl'l'HiGFII!'f!1il If this loyal senior could sleep all day, he would be happy . . . thinks J.H.S. should have fewer rules and regulations ...member of the Priestly Science Club . . . would like to own shoe store . . . goes all out for baseball . . . ad- mires Errol Flynn . . . could listen to the Three Sons anytime and any- where. VIVIAN SMITII--Brnizly Cullzzrr Answers to the nickname Billy . . . member of the Music, Quiz and Beta 'liri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . student council . . . cheerleader for two years . . . en- joys dancing . . . danced for class parties and assemblies . . .would like to become a good beautician. Clisimrii SNvimiea-lfonirimzal jerry is a member of the junior sportsman and Faraday Followers Clubs . . . dislikes riding crowded street cars and buses . . . enjoys playing foot- ball and basketball . , . Alan l,add, Kay Kyser and ice cream are tops with him , . . to go to a trade school and become a Draftsman . . . thinks ,I.ll.S. needs a larger school with better shops. 'l'uoMAs I.. S'i'A11ififisit-Voraliona! A lover of sports, Baldy especially likes crow hunting . . . belonged to junior Sportsman, Arts and Craft, Sci lli, and Industrial Science Clubs . . . was Secretary-Treasurer of the latter, . . . hates stuck up girls, showoffs, and drug store cowboys . . , likes hunting, football, baseball, Van Johnson, Alan l,add, and Woody Herman . . . expects to go to trade school and earn an apprenticeship to work at the Westing- house . . . ambition is to be a pattern maker. lVlAkv KATHARINIE S'i'aiNr:R-Gmzrra! Rusty is one who enjoys making friends and has many herself . . . one of Yearbooks efficient business managers . . . First Aid, Quiz, and Grex Clubs hold her membership . . . president of the First Aid Club . . . hates to get up in the morning. . .french fries and roast beef for breakfast would send her out of bed in a Hash . . . likes to swim and listen to Perry Como . . . plans to attend business school . . . suggests a larger gym . , . a Blu-Geen. llAR'l' S'I'fll,1'Z-GFIII'fllf ,ludgie likes good American ham- burgs with all the trimmin's . . . be- longed to Oscar Staff . . , likes to ski and listen to Bob flope or Tommy Dorsey . . . collects old foreign coins . . . hates a noisy movie . . . a member of the Square Dance Club . . . plans to atrend college and take journalism , . . wants to be an advertising manager . . . suggests a larger gym and a cafeteria, THIRTY-FOUR NICK SMIY-Vncaliollaf I'ussy'l is another person who thinks we should have a swimming pool . . . a member of the Sci Hi, Micrometer, and Nature Study Clubs . . . likes to bowl and hunt-Cdeer, not dearj . . . dislikes drugstore cowboys . . . Gary Cooper and Kay Kyser are tops with him . . . collects insignias of armed forces . . . expects to go to machine shop school in Pittsburgh and continue working at C. Penny Co. JANET Sraacosicr-General One of our peppy cheerleaders for two years, Janet is a loveable, friendly girl known to all by her sweet smile . . . belonged to Home Fc, Etta Kette, and Alphas . . . also an office girl, on year- book staff, and Student Council . . . was freshman home room president, sophomore home room secretary-treas- urer, and junior home room vice presi- dent. . . hates oral reports but just loves football games, Peter Lawford, dancing, and Vaughn Monroe . .. future plans uncertain, . . . Square Dance Club and C.D. of A. NANCY ANN STElfl.lT-Cf7lf7'I1f Nance's likes are Alan l,adcl, angel food cake, Lauren Bacall, dancing, Tommy Dorsey, and fried chiicken . . . belonged to Travel Club, and Chorus . . . can't stand people who rattle paper in the movies . . . spends a lot of time writing to her many pen pals in England , . . Nance suggests a swimming pool and cafeteria for the school . . . plans to go to a business school . . . here's the best to one who deserves it . . . Job's Daughters. MARY Lou STINlil3lSliR-fflllllNl6'fl'fl1f A quiet girl is Mary Lou, just hates getting up in the morning . . . belonged to the Commercial Club . . . likes to go swimming . . . hamburgers and French fries are favorites of hers .... Van Johnson and Vaughn Monroe rate high, too . . . plans to go to Business School to become a secretary. 'l'nsi,iviA STRLIHIJT-f:!'HI'fllf Sue is a quiet girl who can't stand swooners or gum-crackers in the movies . . . likes a good book, or radio program and good food . . . Danny Kaye and Betty Hutton are on her list of favorites . . . dancing and swimming are Sue's favorite recreations . . . future uncer- tain, but she would like to be a book- keeper. eniotf . . . . GEoRcANN Srurz-General Sent to us from Manor, Dord be- longed to the Art Club and was vice president of the Athletic Club there belonged to the Rembrandt Club here . . . can't stand swooners at the movies ...loves cherry pie and ice cream . . . a Fred Waring Fan . . . likes to read, swim, and listen to the Radio . . . Clark Gable and Betty Davis are her favorites . . . thinks we should have a new gym, swimming pool, and cafeteria . . . future uncertain lh'lARY ANNA SZARAMA-Commercial Mary Anna came to us from l'larrold's where she belonged to the Art Club, Glee Club, Athletic Club, and was sophomore home room secretary . . . a sweet voice girl, she likes fresh pine- apple, dancing, Van Johnson, Jennifer jones, and radio programs . . . can't stand show-offs . . . thinks we should have a cafeteria . . . future plans un- certain, but would like to be a singer. AGNES Downes Tmzexo-General President of the Girl's Sport Club and Treasurer of the Rembrandt Club, -laggersn also belonged to the Girl's Mechanics and Nurses Clubs . . . Freshman home room Sec. Treas .... hates conceited people likes dancing, bowling, sports, Anne Baxter, John Hodiak, and Sammy Kaye . . . Presi- dent of the Blu-Geens. Suggests more teachers like Mr. Amann is Miss Powell Cwe agreel . . . plans to go to nurses training school C0hl you lucky patientll VIVIAN JEAN Taoox-Commercial A sweet friendly girl, Viv can't stand conceited people . . . another Miss Powell lan . . . member of the Travel Club . . . likes to go to Greens- burg Cwonder why?D spends her time skating and going places with the gang ...Cornel Wilde, Anne Baxter, and lfrankie Carle are tops with her. . . hopes to become a telephone operator. Beimcssa MAE UNCAPHER-CPIZPTHI Bernie has a friendly smile and is one of our more quiet lassies . . , a Circulo Espanol and Travel Club mem- ber . . . has no use for conceited people . . . but likes friends with good person- alities . . . Harry James and joseph Cotton top her entertainment list . . . a new gymnasium would improve ,l.H.S. . . . intends to study nursing. E CHO E-S0 OW WE THIRTY-FIVE Wll.I.IAM S'rUTz-General Studutz likes to take part in all sports . . . coming here from Manor, he played softball and basketball there ...has played Varsity football and basketball two years here . . . also played Volleyball . . .belonged to Betas and Junior Sportsman Club . . . was president of the latter his senior year . . . hates Saturday night quarterbacks . . . thinks we should have boxing . . . member of the chorus . . . likes not having any worries . . . plans to enlist, then go to college to study forestry. KIOIIN Tmmor-Aradr-mic Une of our brightest classmates, john came from Manor in his junior year . . . while there he played both softball and Basketball . . . a member of the Priestly Science Club and V. Pres. last year of the Spanish Club . . . another Fred Waring fan . . . likes all sports, especially baseball . , . can't stand stuck-ups . . . likes to learn card tricks . . . plans to go to collegefof coursej . . would like to become a scientist. PETER J. il1R0GLl0-f:I'7lI'f!If Always happy-go-lucky and smiling is Pete . . . has been home room presi- dent for three years and president of the Priestly Science Club . . . and an active member of the track team . . . likes sports, football, and swimming in particular . . . to just travel around the world would make Pete happy . . . plans to go to college to study medicine. JOAN R. Ul.lFTTl-C0?7l77lffFfHl -Ioan is a very lovely girl who can't stand conceited people . . . she likes sports, especially football . . . belonged to Home Economics aml 'lfravel Clubs ...likes good food and good books . . . also Dana Andrews and Harry james . . . plans to go to business school and become an accountant. JEAN Dotoans URBANI-'Gl'lIff0l Jeannie is a very pretty girl with a very pretty voice . . . hates to hear people brag . . . Secretary of the Beta's, she aso belonged to the llome lic. Club History Guild, and Chorus . . . loves to sing and dance . . . would like to learn how to drive a car. . . likes to buy pretty clothes . . . a Robert Cummings and Tommy Dorsey fan . , . plans to get a job of Get married . . . a R.D.S. and 'l'.S.K.Y. eniou . . . . Rose MARIE UTZMAN-GFIIEIHZ Honey can't stand to see I. H. S. lose a game or hear people brag . . . driving the family car to the game is a real thrill.. .likes to keep a scrap book and to dance. . . sug- gests a cafeteria and new gym for our school . . . another Van johnson and Vaughn Monroe fan . . . spends a lot of time with the Jr. C.D. of A .... wants only to be successful. MARY V1'ror.o-General Mairzy spends most of her time drawing pictures . . . just abbors girls who brag all the time . . . likes going to football games and cheering loud . . . also seeing movies with Van John- son . . . member of Rembrant Club . . . collects songs of all kinds . . .a Harry james fan . . . hopes to go to art school in Pittsburgh and become an artist. JAQUELINE WA1'liRS-C!JVlII?16fffdf Jackie spends most of her time with a certain Bob from Claridge . . . can't digest conceited and stuck-up people . . . craves beautiful clothing . . . likes Sammy Kaye's orchestra and Lana Turner , . . suggests more teach- ers like Mr. Amann . . . future looks toward the altar after graduation. WILLIAM Wetcn-General A Beta Brother, Bill is one of our most active classmates . . . a band member for four years, he also belong- ed to the Classical Club and Student Council acting President, Jayhawk Staff sports editor . . . also a DeMolay . . . hates snobbish people . . . likes school dances, good music, and Benny Good- man . . . hopes to go to Allegheny College to study medicine . . . suggests we get a new school building. . .A junior Rotarian. Gieoiusia H. hhlll.l.lAMSlC:F71PfIlf George is one of our handsome men . . . belongs to the Beta Hi-Y, track, and treasurer of the Boys Sports Club . . . a hobby is that of collecting sports magazines . . . likes to relax by dancing to the music of Freddy Martin . . . likes to watch the heroism of Alan Ladd . . . horseback riding is a thrill . . . suggests a cafeteria for J. H. S. desires to be successful. WILL CLOSE THE MUSIC THIRTY-SIX WESLEY R. VARONRA-Vocational Wes,' is one with many friends . . . active on the track and golf teams . . . has an urge for traveling to every cor- ner of the globe . . . likes to take life easy and really enjoy it. . . photo- graphy is a real hobby of his . . . has no use for conceited people . . . thinks we need a new gym a larger school . . .just wants to further his educa- tion. DoRo'ri-rv JEAN WAHI.-Beaury Culture Dottie just loves being with a gang, especially at football games . . . has held membership with the Quiz, Travel and Sports Clubs . . . can't stand snobbish people . . . likes to dance to the music of Vaughn Monroe . . . swoons when Van johnson is even mentioned . . . hopes to become a beautician. BARBARA JANE WEISBECKER-C67IPfdf Barby ranks high as one of our more intelligent classmates . . . a sweet, pleasant girl, she thinks j.H,S. is all right like it is . . . belonged to First Aid and Music Clubs . . . was pianist for the Chorus for four years... can't stand snobs . . . loves musicg gives piano lessons in her spare time . . .likes to attend a good movie or play the piano . . . a Tommy Dorsey fan . . . plans to go to Indiana State Teachers College . . . just wants to be successful. RAYMOND E. WEGLEY-General Chub is well settled around sports . . . Football Ir. Varsity, Football Var- sity, Basketball jr. Varsity, basketball manager, and track . . . member of the Alpha Hi-Y . . . loves his sleep . . . William Bendix amuses him . . . wants more and better sports for J.H.S .... would like to be a doctor. GOMER R. WOLFE-General Gomer is always ready with an ex- planation for everything . . . carrie to -I.H.S. from Harrolds where he was a member of the Science Club . . . fixing electrical appliances and eating ice cream are really favorites . . . can't stand people who think they are bet- ter than you . . . Jeanne Craine and Vaughn Monroe's orchestra are tops suggests better films for assem- blies . . . just wants to be successful. em'ot.4 . . . . Doaornv M, Woiicxi-Commrrrinl Dot is a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . member of Quiz and Travel Clubs . . . hates stuck-up people . . . likes danc- ing, football, and Gene Tierney . . . ex- pects to get an ollice job . . . would like to be a bookkeeper . . . thinks we need more teachers like Mr. Amann. CWC agreell O llAxoi.o Youm:-General Bud is a member of the Beta Hi- Y and interrlass basketball . . , a stu- dent council representative . . . a sen- ior eounselor in the Order of De Molay . . . likes to play basketball and dance . . , for a good laugh Abbott and Costello . . . a Harry james fan . . . greatest dislike is stuck-up people , . . thinks we need a new high school . . . would like to attend a trade school and become Sl meebanie, Fimncis Ziixiowsxi-College Prep Fran is one person everyone enjoys knowing . . . this popular lad has been a faithful Alpha for three years also a member ol the chorus and track team, he spent most of his senior year serving llncle Sam in the .-Xrmy Medical Corp. Claims that l,ana Turner is his pin-up girl ibut we wonderl after discharged from army may enter business admin- istration. THE SONG I DO E. REGINA Zl.O'fKOWSKliC0!IlH1l'I'CfHf This quiet little miss is a member of Collectors a nd Commercial Clubs . . . 'fleaniel' hates people who talk loud . . . loves ice cream, cherry pie, Bing Crosby. and Va ug h n Monroe . . . thinks we should have a canteen . . THIRT Y-SEVEN MARY l,oU Yarr-Commercial A member of Sci-Hi and Girl's Sports Clubs, she was Treasurer last year and Secretary this year of the latter . . . freshman home room president and sophomore home room vice-president . . . can't stand snobs . . . likes bad- mitton, football, Alan Ladd, and Harry James , . , hopes to become a good secretary . . . suggests a new gym. FRANK Zm.i.nRs-Vomlimml one of those very little people, Zello belonged to the Micronieter, Na- ture Study, and Grex Club and was president of the Sci-l-li Club . . . hates fighting . . . likes food, swimming, loaf- ing, Gene Krupa, and Abbott and Cos- tello , . . would like to be an electric- ian. SALLY Zlh1MERMAN1CF1lFfd! This year Sally came to J.H.S, from Penn Township, where she was secre- tary of the Dramatics Club and Chorus . . . Quarterback fthe young lady's nickname . . . no doubt has an interest- ing story behind itl is fond of dancing especially to T. D.'s orchestra . . . has taken all sorts ol' dancing lessons since a little tot . . . Alan Ladd is her dream man . . . suggests more teachers lik e Mr. Amann. JXLIVIA NP-EER l l JEANNETTE HIGH scHoclL udlocln mall, - INTRO DUCT I 3 J g Cgass-':f 83 j,l l 1 le G lima All il 4 sig gi fl gipigelllellllsm U.-.llegs E.. QE? tnisieiwl W- .mmm ass- ln . S ns e 9 M- we vii ll lg ol J J J oft' lg-fl' - f E' l'g:t-E- hJii it K gg.: llzzl - Y' .fa-5 1:21 l,::::l.. .1 leliilliw Effie l- 3 fl l iw Q lw Q all - .M ma-Lev Em-blem .s ewlllaml rlnkht T517 md Ma-tiki Ejgbljg fiithand riihij E- Wflf? ll 4 HI - ma Na: ter How denim us, U1 ' I-1 H1 Hnd ll Clfi flll fly I R ji -lf l 5 'r of 3-tihgsw liuesalfe- al-ways Eight' 3 Z1lfQl,f',-lflwi. al2 lB9 , efsw 'light ...allsllll W rg L iff? 1 li-EllLlJ I iici-,Nia l,AlIFFI-IR ,,...,.,. .. , .., , iivvmuw lxlAS'l'.-KLSKI . . , , . . . , . . I'im-l'fw,i14!wif ss Douiiris . , , Bmumim S'l'AKL'USKl , LAkoi.vN Mii.i.i-ik ... . .., , , The Conductors and Assistants JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Our active Junior class owes its success to its well chosen officers. 'llhese :ire the students choice and represent the huhhling enthusiasm of the class itself. 'llhroughout the year the junior officers have Comhined their efforts and time to make their class outstanding. The class advisor, Miss llarshey, has lent an appreciated, helping hand with the social and educational activities and thus: 'llhese five have produced a elass of merit. .lunior officers . . . VVe salute you! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Capahle hliss Douhle aids these smiling sopho- more class officers. The old adage Busy as a Beaver could he applied to these officers for they have faithfully carried out the tasks and honors entrusted to them. 'llheir standards are high, making the sophomore class one of the hest. As representatives of their class they have displayed superior characteristics during the past year. Vlle are proud to welcome these sophomores as upper- classmeng they are a credit to our school and community. SOPIIOMORIT CLASS 0l l7lCl'fllS ' 1,l'1'.I'I.lll'Hl' A 1fi'i,i-oz' , 7'1'f'.f1,i lfrwr Sf'fI'l'fIlI'j' nt JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS josiai-ii CONSTANTINIZ , ,. . . ..., , , , . I'r1'.r1'11rnf Noiuxm Mum, . . . , Sfrrflary ,Ioim AR'I'l.IIlIEVIL'Il Vifl'-PI'1'.YitlI'IIf Miss l'IARSIlI-LY , . fizfziilror IRICK Orson .., ,. .. FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS 'l'he pride of the school is our energetic lfresh- man class. Their pep, vim, and vigor is reflected in their ehoise of officers. With the aid of their leaders, this class has swung easily into the fast moving pace of high school life. Miss Bozzziifs part in molding the l reshmen's cliaracter eannot he overlooked, for her understanding advice and witty nature were invaluahle aides in the he- xvildering life ofthe Freshie . Congratulations to the fine start you, the officers, have made: may you eontinue with your fine record throughout the coming years. IVIQICSIINIAN CL.-XSS OIFIVICIQRS Roiiizivr Common . l,l'f',fillI'IIf ,Ioiiiv l,iisNIcK . l'i1'1'-l'f'1uid1'l1l RY IJISIIER Sl'l'l'I'fI1l'y Doroiuas Cfisaiuo , 7'm1,r14rrr Nliss Bozmis , Aflzfii-nr 7'n'11i'14r1'r lllll.0f 6,655 '6Heading for the Last Roundup The sturdy Junior Class has come rapidly through the previous three high school years and now stands at the threshold of their senior year. Looking back, the three years were crammed with friends, new knowledge and experiences. Withili us we find the fact incredible that in a few short months we will represent the graduat- ing class. We chose our Junior officers with care. Aloe Constantine as president, as vice president, John Artuhevichg Norma Mull and Richard Olson were elected by us to hold the responsible offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Throughout the year, they worked as a coopera- tive unit. We shall never forget our Junior Party in the gym and after a wonderful evening, we trudged happily homeward. The months flew and March saw us anticipating the J unior-Senior Prom. M ur- murrings of corsages and frothy new formals were l Juuioiz ci.Ass llmnr Room Y'l1frle'f'ri Row Owls: N. Bayot, J. Bierbower, J. liyerly, D. Augustine, D. Bach, H. Campbell, R. Biss, L, J. Byerly. Row Two: S. Answine, Canale, B. Atkins, M. Bigi, D. Antoniak, A. Bold, M. Baggley, D. Backus, L. Caranese. Row TIIRFIQI H. Butler, V. Boben, J. Butler, T. Capozzi, Caldwell, J. Artuhevicll, D. Beezer, A. Biz, V. liaginski. Row Foukz G. Brown, A. Boettner, C. Miller, B. Austin, l.. Baughman. JUNIOR CLASS Home Room 1VfI1I'lt'f'Il Row ONE: M. J. Domenick, J. Clair, A. Delfino, R. M. Caruso, E. M. Davis, Diehl, Carr, Cox, G. Clemens. Row Two: A. Chicotella, E. De Vincentiss, Carnack, H. Charlton, J. Carroll, l'. Clohessy, C. Crowell, R. Del Vitto, A. Croushore, Condo. Row Tunisia: J. Dc Palma, S, Davis, V. De Matteo, Constantine, E. Del Bene, l,. Cox, D. Conrad, C. Delfino, K. Darragh. Row Foukz C. Copeland, J. Davis, A. DiClaudio, G. Diehl, F. Cole. FORTY on every tongue. The dance was unforgettable- the Juniors had really come through. The year was not entirely a social one for behind the sur- face gaiety were the scxtile tests, hook reports, and study. We were introduced to the mystery of physics and math. We sweated over office calls. Our spare evenings were spent learning obedience in detention hall. ln spite of the usual school problems causing many of us to become discour- aged, we never forgot for a moment that we were the upperclassmen. lfducation at present was an outstanding sec- tion of our lives. ln the future, our school days would be remembered as our best days. We, the Junior Class are unable to see into the future, but we are thoroughly aware that within our grasp is the security of a peaceful world. We are the makers of 'mankind and shall hold the torch of freedom high with education as a basis. JUNIOR CLASS Hn mr Ron rn Six Row ONE: D. Ferri, M. Gallena, D. Fait, J. Donnelly, P. Gounder, J. Graham, S. Fisher, H, Dopkosky, ll. Gamble. Row Two: P. Gerard. J. Goodson, M. Frances, Fox, M. DuBois, E. DePilla. M. DiMartino, C. Dudley, R. Downing, L. Gongaware. Row THREE: Mr. Lindsey, M. Getto, R. Fluke, M. l'l. Doviller, M. Fallas, L. Gagliardi, J. Feight, D. Domenick, G. Donaldson. Row Fouk: J. Ernette, R. Doninni, R. Ferree, Evangelist, F. Fisher, Faroux, K. Everette, E. Giordano, M. Dunch. JUNIOR CLASS Home Room Tru Row ONIEZ B. Herrholz, D. Henkel, P. Keenan, G. Langworthy, D, Jones, J. Knohloch, H. Kotok, C. Klingensmitli. Row Two: D. Krause, N. Joyce, V. llerman, N, Horne, B. Jamison, V. Lawry, M. Kogut, Lavigna, B, A. Johnson, D. Lawson, Row Timur: D. Hall, J. Hall, F. Hegland, D. Lawson, J. Kohl, . . .l Kennedy, F. Japalucci, J. Howe, M Gray. Row Fouk: D. Gustafson, P. Koerhel S, Hughes, B. Hottinger, R. llartung, B. lrwin, C. Laulfer, JUNIOR CLASS Home Room 'l'lzir!y-Six Row ONE: D. Madill, M. Maturo, N. Mull, B. Murrman, G. Miller. B. Miano, D. Miller, R. M. Marchetti. Row Two: R. Miller, S. Loweecey, D. Lehrian, S. Lomiclca, P. Miller, M Mashall, D. McLain. Row TIJREFZ F. Lewis, F. Lester, D. Leonard, Mansfield, R. Levin, K. Lecas. Row Foukz R. Miller, H. Lnebach, D. Murrman, J. Matiska, B. Lynch, G. McDonnel, C. Miller, A. Marienwald. Row Frvr' B Mood J Means F. -- ' Y, - y McCartney, A. McNelly, A. Levino. FORTY-ONE More Juniors FORTY-TWO JUNlOR CLASS Home Room 7'1vf'11Iy-NIM' Row ONE: A. Reichert, M. Pyren, D. Reddy, M. Reddy, D. Nauman, Opar, M. Panicliella, lf. Porreca. Row Two: B. Ranier, M. Priola, G. Mlisiak, L. Rich, R. Rogan, Y, Righino, M. A. O'l,ear, R. Raynor. Row Tuners: C. Ranier, D. Rega, C. Rohrbacker, B. Rupp, P. Polsinelli, R. Piacentino, D. Olson, R. Rossi. Row FOUR: D. Musiak, R. Perfetti, M. Ponzetti, N. Popovich, Robinson, Perillo, R. Rigby. JUNIOR CLASS Home Room ffm: Row ON!-2: G. Smith, M. Schmidt, Tomlinson, S. Smith, N. l.. Smith, N. M. Smith, C. Steward, l,. Sarnelli. Row Two: D. Seibel, J. Sweeney, D. Tewes, R. Semencar, E. Todd, D. Sarsheld, D. Smith, M. Steele, F. Steiner. Row THREE: N. Schmidt, D. Skelly, P. Safran, M. Terpko, B. Stryker, S. Sliugarts, Teliha, D. Tarquinio, G. Saint. Row Fork: R. Smith, C. Sistek, G. Shrum, R, Smith, B. Schroyer, D. Terplco, R. Striclclnnd, D. Solomon, J. Ryan, JUNlOR CLASS llomr Room lfigfrl Row O-NEI H. Webster, H. Naponic, K. Zvlachowski, C. Yuhas. Row Two: H. Woloshun, K. Wolfe, l,. Tray, M. l,. Vonada, l . Wagner, Vera Wolchick, Verna Wolchick, D. Zwinslti. Row rlxllklsli: lf. VVelser. lf. Wolfe, l'. Webb. Mr. Heinritz, B. Znnzlel, lf. Valetti, B. Weiss. .QOIQAOIIIOZG 616:55 Pm Beginning to See the Lightn At last the day that had so long been awaited was herel With eager anticipation faces the freshies of -15 ran from their homes to join their companions and were promptly swallowed up by the ever growing calvacade of students making their way to H. S. Forlornly, they traversed the halls, tightly clutching their little red handbooks, and vainly searching for the right rooms. They ran the gauntlet of the upper- classmen and felt like old timers at the close of the year. The opening of the new school term presented entirely different surroundings, for these students were no longer the ugreeniesn but represented the Sophomore Class and how they enjoyed itl They walked the familiar halls with new confidence and held their heads erect. With the counting of the ballots on election day Eugene Lauffer was conductor and lfdward Mastalski was his right hand man. The popular Carolyn lVliller was chosen secretary and treasurer was Barbara Starcoski. Soon this well chosen group was hud- dling in dark corners with their advisor Miss 1 I' 5, Double, discussing plans for the Sophomore party. The committee did a wonderful job and the class- mates spent a fun packed evening. Football sea- son found the members at the stadium cheering those brave men. Being an underclassman was really fun! This business of high school wasn't really as bad as we had expected. The year flew past and a few of us were lucky enough to attend the Prom. It was a wonderful occasion! We had become a valuable section of our school and had a feeling of pride since we had helped make it successful. Our future was uncertain but we knew we were in a line school and our classmates were a group of clean minded youths. Ahead of us, we have several years of education and fun. We will become acquainted with the new students and as upperclassmen, we will regret our graduation. lfach year displays a new group of youths from our schools who will grasp the world in strong hands. We the Sophomore Class, are proud to be a part of it. SOPHOMORE CLASS ffnmr Room Fiffrrn Row ONE: D. Abraham, li. Campbell, L. Baughman, A. Clemens, K. Brecht, A, Chew, M. Carnella, G. Barclay. Row Two: Caesar, R. Brown, C. Copeland, P. Capar, B. Brust, B. Bur- rough, I. Boyle, VV. Byerly. Row THREE: S. Answine, J. Baloh, wmxmb if-0125 22213.25 :LS :- :x' 'TI' 9:02353 5' F . 0 Es ETL-:JE Wm' H5 230' N FQ.: ' :-r fly! Fl 5. 5. r' Qfm if 23-:. E Sligo FD 5.372 - ' F1'?+' Pw- Ashbaugh. SOPHOMORE CLASS Hmm' Rnnm Tfzifnly-Fizic Row ONE: J. Cramer, D. Dixon, J. Curry, DePalma, D. Egler, R. Down- ing, R. Deljonte, lVl. Cycak. Row Two: M. DelVlarehis, lVl. Dopkow- sky, P. Chrisman, B. DeFahrizio, D. Drylie, G. Fallas, C. Ellig. Row Timmzz A. Dihlartino, A. Dively, R. Evans, lVl. Domenick, lVl. D'- Fmilio, E. Cox, R. Dunlap. Row Foukz B, Correll, D. Falatovich, G. Cummings, P. Fanelli, R. Dunch, E. Fallas, A. Digangi. Row Five: B. Graham, D. Elias, B. Dietz, R. DelVlarchis. FORTY-THREE Sophomore Class K .. V. FORTY-FOUR SOPHOMORE CLASS Home Room Tfurfily-S1'w'r1 Row ONE: J. Fluke, R. Gross, j Flowers, I. Holt, P. Highlands, F. Hock- enberry, M. Gross, Highlands, D Guy. Row Two: R. Hertzog, D. Ferricks, M Gelfo, P. Free, B. Funk, D. Granat, R Hartung, L, Gaudi, G. Fisher. Row THREE: G. Filia, D. Hartzel, L Few, P, Fisher, D. Hartel, B. Giron G. Harhaugh, R. Galetti. Row Fouk: P. Halucka, A. Flemm, B Graham, A. George, G. Hayden, R Handlan, F. Gaudi, C. Hohman, M Hartman, B. Hampton. SOPHOMORF CLASS llomf: Room Thirty-Four Row ONE: V. Hottinger, P. Lomicka li. Hopkins, L. Luughner, M. Maier, M Kearns, M. li. Krause, M. Kiefer. Row Two: D. Kelly, C. Little, V Lavalle, R. Joseph, jzicobelli, T. King K. Leyh, L. Kowalski. Row ililllllilii J. Ketter, R. Lloyd, F Heuther, F.. Lavelle, A. Little, R. Ko- walski, K. Hostetter. Row Foun: Ii. Lauder, R. Little, J Kealey, j. Kusinsky, B. Loughncr, D Lawther, R. Jacohelli, l'. Lonigro, R -lupena, D. Little. SOPHOMORE CLA S9 Home Room Tlzirfy-Five Row ONE: E. Marchetti, M. Miller, R Mock, L. Morton, M. Moran, J. Painter I. McDonald, M. Markey. Row Two: F. Michaux, N. Michie. M Mellon, B. McKay, M. Orange, P. Noah M. Markley, D. Myers. Row THREE: J. McClelland, D Masciantonio, A. Menauno, M. Martin C. Miller, M. Maier, B. Moran, R Morgan, Nloffa. Row FoUR: T. Mongelluzzo, B Matthews, F. Mastro, G, Manolis, J Martini, D. Mack, B. Murrman, G Morgan. Row Flvla: ll. Miller, li. Mastalski, 'l' Miller, C. Myers. SOPHOMORE CLASS Home Room Tliirty-Two Row QJNEZ H. Pyrcn, D. L. Pany, N. Provancc, D. Puller, li. Ritson, K. Schmidt, P. Szmderbeck, M. Show. Row Two: A. Rutkowski, A. Patton, Panigal, S. Rogers, -I. Rucolas, D. l'ctrill, Roscosky, V. Rubbo. Row THREE: Shrock, R. Scott, M. Roi, li. Sandcrs, li. Show, M. j. Ressler, N. l'ersicl'1etti, Mr. Stroud. Row FOUR: T. Remige, R. Rich, J. Shray, I. Robinson, W. Reczynski I, Ponzetti, Picciano, Row FIVE! D. Sencfll, D. Pitzer, 1. lu. Robinson, B. Redlich, B. Roberts, J. Roberts. SOPHOMURH CLASS Home Room F Srtiru Row UNE: N. Slonecki, B. Starcoski, D. Stauffer, G. Volk, R. M. Waitlevertcli, H. Thornton, C. Steiner, P. Terpko. Row Two: G. Sistek, C. Wnlck, J. Van llorn, H. Spozio, C. Tcpley, A. Stoltz. Row THREE: J. Verdonc, D. Vignoul, Spore, lf. Srawicki, K. Stinson. Row FQUR: J. Stough, B. Walck, B. Stougli, A. Smith. SUPll0MURl'f CLASS Homf' Room 7lC'l'I'llfj'-Fllllf Row flNl2C R. Yeager, Zollinger, I. Williams, M. Watson, lf. Williams, vl. Yoscsalc. Row Two: R, Zcoli, li. Zellers, R. Webster, T. Winfield, P. Yuhns, E. Weigold. Row llilllllilif B. Foreman, R, Zaleski, Z. Washington, B. Yurt Sophomore Class cv . 544' FORTY-FIVE i is wh iv' EY AV 5' 'J .Ak -- NM 'fl O' of v--all.: who L ' CJ , ,-My 7-'Z 256111 GI! gli!! just - Begin the Beguinen FRESHMAN CLASS Homzf Room T700 Row ONE: M. Borreca, M. Cappa- relli, M. Bair, D. Allison, C. Baughman, M. Backus, M. Chisko, V. Bigi, B. Avolio. Row Two: W. J. Chew, D. Casario, F. Brasco, -I. Bushyager, R. Bogglo, J. Anderson, N. Balsamo, S. A. Birk, A. Brecht. Row Tuamc: S. Avolio, J. Brownell, B. Brentzell, Bryant, A. Ankney, L. Bold, M. Anderson, Bedont. Row Fouk: G. Boettner, N. Anderson, R. Brewer, E. Berry, B. Bierbower, D. Ausic, H. Babiak. FRFSHMAN CLASS Homf Room Tremzly-Si.v Row KJNICZ Fallas, S. Cook, A. Drylie, D. Domenick, M. A. Dellalma, V. Cot- trell, C. Cursi, A. Cilli, D. Compton. Row 'l'wo: D. Dil.oreto, l.. Dorhing, R. Duckworth, M. Faison, T. Davis, l.. Dudley, bl. Cook, V. DelBene. Row Tukiaia: ll. Dreisrndt, F. Dodds, A. Diehl, V. Faroux, lf. Dent, B. Crou- shore, V. DeBridge. Row Folia: J. Deluca, A. Ciocei, R. Davidson, U. D'Fmilio, W. Frrett, M. Dc-Bone, I, Coca, A. DeMay, J. Down- ing. FRICSIIMAN CLASS llomr Room Sfwn Row ONE: D. Galetti, C, Gasparato, A. llhiglietti, D. ffoggett, B. Gustafson, A. Gerke, S. llackley, F. Hawk, A. Galando. Row 'l'wo: A. Filkosky, C. Gerke, A. Galvin, B. lloak, A. llackey, S, lloganf miller, V. Grabowski, C. Huether. Row Tllklilii Free, W. Grabh, ll. Gaudi, R. Gongaware, l. Hartman, Garofola, B. llorton, Fisher, . Gongaware. Row Form: ll. Houser, D. Herman, F. Horn, W. Gumbert, R. Gordon, D. Griffin, Mr. Shaul. FORTY-SIX Over two hundred, frightened, anxious, and bewildered Freshies entered their dear Alma Mater last September, to join the happy and musical hum-drum, of their high school days. Yes, the greenies were enlightened to many of the startling facts of high school life. They were really treated rough by the upper classmeng but it soon was forgotten by the time the Freshman Party rolled around. By this time everyone was used to their high school Clays and fell right in step with the other members of the great symphony that make up the students of H. S. 'liheir experience of attending the all school dances besides taking part in other activities connected with the school was thrilling. School clubs were some- thing new to the youngest members of the school and they went all out for them. livery year the freshmen are treated like children but they just grin and bear it, because they look forward to the day when they will be upperclassmen. That day does not arrive any too soon and then their Freshie days can be looked upon as amusing or perhaps sad incidents that make up ones first year in high school. F li' I RlCSIlNI.XN CIASS llmm' Rmwl lZIl,LfIlf1'1'II Rum' KN:-: I , -Iupenzu, EI. I.ewis, R I.mxe, ll. Kitts, Ii. NI:1rtm, D. I,:mIIer NI. I.4m1lmr1Ii, G, Nlenz, QI. Imrentz. 4, Rmx Iwo: I.. NIHTTIRI, U. I,eyIw, A Klzurmmi, I'. Kimlelzln. NI. IXI. Krupm IXI. KeI1I, R. I.usetti, I.. Keislillg. Ruw IIIIIRVI-'I II. Kzlylur, R, I,ung, R KIIIlg.fl'l1SlI1II'II, XII. NIeDnn:lIcI, VI, Malo Imerri, .N Kimmel, NI. I.esmek, IVI, Mzzlu Imerri. Rem' Iuru: DI. KIIllf.ICl1SI1lIII1,XI. IX'I:lrrim R. NI:1rineIIi, If. I.m1gI1ner, NY. Menus ll. I,:lmIiQ. I RI',SIlXI.XY CIMXSS llfffw lffmfu l'ff1n'lf'w1 Row UN:-: -I, I'ik11IsI4i, C. Pzllune, Ix IIVIIIIIS, II. Miller, XI. X. Reggzl. R NIiIwskv, R. I'uIIimv, M. I'III4ingtrm, S XIIIIer, Ruw Iww: IJ. I':ln'eIIi, K. IXIUUIQ, B. A Vznge, S. Rum, S. I'eI1rsm1, I . Nillirmm Il. XIIIIer, Il. I'riester, If. N:lpIes. Run' Imu-r: IC. Miller, I U'I3rien, I' Rzn'I:1rI, CI, I':u'eIIi. K. Myers. -I. Rein IrIemI. R I uw Nallxlle, CI. I'itxer, NI. Naples, I,. IXIIHQI In Il 'XIuII I . Rn 'ss . I . IVRICSIIXI KN CIASS .IIHL LF. Row UNF: I,. RusensreeI, II. Smiy, IXI li, Snrm-Ili, If. DI. SQIITZIIIIIII, II. Semen mr. RHW 'I'wu: S. SZIIIYIIII, -I, Shrum, .I Rich, N. Selmupp, P. Sfhmimlt, I. Sun CIl'I'I7l'k'Ii, M. Ri.-.-, ' Ru IIIIIRII 'X Si ' I Ru i D R NV E-'Z .',.STI,-. SS, . 0 w . . 1 , , 0l'51lCIL'I', Inltx R SmuI II RI1 I I C Rulsinsam, IJ. IXIZITYIII, XY. RIwl'I1:lcI1cr I RII I I rl, .. Slwezlrer. I RI'QSIIKl,XN CIASS IMI. IXI. RHW UNF: I Zeuli, Il. Zellem, A. Volk, I. Spore, II. Werner, D. Vnsslmerg. low 'I'w4v: IJ. Sreinbiser, J. Zollmger I'rngnIn, ID, Werrz, If. Swartz. R mx' IIIIIRICIII 'If Swre, R. Ioceo, R I W4:IIe, C Srzmey, 'If Iussing. IXI I Y IIX I NYI1 rr R 'fu ' S E use: ', K. e y, . cel FOHTY-SEVEN Iu1'u: IJ. I'eer, R, Reeger. III ,.. up 5 ffit Tune! ,U 1 7, EM . ,g g 1 u A3 ? T 'SE v on Q if Y 9 r Q Q k gf 'Zn' a irq Q H23 1 5 ,If ef Mr WWW! W,-W ,,,,,..-.-...----- www sl! 'N Ae any Writers i NVQ: of the -layhawk Staff have put forth our utmost to make this a puhlication to treasure and as a means of cherishing our happier moments. 'lihere are some things we woulcl rather forget such as home-work we had to tlo ancl cletention hall and the mastery tests, hut all in all, wt-'ve had a wonderful four years. Do you rememher the Hrst clay of school, as a fFreshie', when you wanclerecl through the halls wondering what High School was all ahout? Now that we are leaving these same halls we know that wt-'ve learnecl something. Our faculty has tried harcl to teach us what is necessary for success, hut wc must take over now. Gratlu- ation is sad, hut there are things which cover up all that and one is the .layhawk presentation-a tribute to our hi-school years. 'l'herefore, each one of the staff has workecl faithfully and has clone his hest no matter what ioh was given him since every little joh is important in YEA R BC 71 DK y l,, liarlantl, D. Neilson, M. .X Hou s the make-up of the hook. From the clay Mr. latterson announcetl the staff, until the clay of tlistrihution every- hotly workerl hard and perhaps you rememher hearing that familar slogan-'l,et's make this hook the hest ever.' Uay in anal clay out you eoulcl see one of the staff earnestly jotting clown a new iclea or a staff typist sorrow- fully nursing a hroken fingernail. 'lihe various eclitors spent hours pouring over their respective cluties, as the work is extra-currieular, hut there was no complaining. illhe cretlit cannot he given to the staff alone. VVe are proutl of this hook anal it is for your approval we present the Jayhawk of l947. Row Owl: lf. -Iohnson, ll. Caesar, ll, Cunningham, bl. Starcnski, M, lieneventano. Y Row ililllililil lf. Di Lorenzo, Nl, .X. Bowers, If. Bleiherg, QX, Kinclerlan. l'. Clark, D. j. Neilson, .X. Richartls Row l'lHl'R2 l,. Uarlancl, Donaldson, B. Lorentz, l,. llehrank, gk. Gilmour, M. Schlosser. li, Welch. gdykdufk Row lwo: li. Cestello, N. Doncaster. G. .Xhrah:un, R. Gross, j, Shruni, ll. Bishop, Nl. K. Steiner. I.. Ixinger. on. FIFTY ,- You never know until the paper comes out, if or if not your heart is being exposed to the public via the Ash Canv. The H. S. Oscar is edited bi-weekly and contains regular features Written in a lively manner. The news reporters don't run around with Press signs in their hats, but they cover all of interest in the news line. 'lihe feature editors are on the beam , too, when doing their assign- ments. To mention just some of the work connected with the paper, such as the set- up of the dummy. Did you ever realize this? Quite a lot of work, but the staff enjoys it. 'lihey usually end the year with a well-deserved celebration such as a banquet or dinner-dance. lfxperiencing her first year with the stag, Miss lflsie Fontanella, advisor, is doing a wonderful job. May successors of this year's staff Hll these capable people-'s placesg as well as they filled in theirs. I JSC.-X R Row UNH: Robert Cestello, Ioanne Zollinger, Betty Brust, Patti Capar, lfleanor hlicliaux, ffleanor Rarreea, ll. Scopa, li. Cole. Row Two: llart Stoltz, Rose bl. Waitleverteh, ,loanne lVlcDonald, Marion Dubois, Patti Gaut, Camille Caretti, l,ois Garland, Thoinas Bnshyager. Row ilillfilil-If Marian Bleiberg, joy Ann Curry, lfsther Bleiberg, Mary K. Steiner, Ruth Gross. Row Folia: Adele Richardson, Phyllis Lomicka, Barbara Murrman, Lorena llebrank, Miss F0l1I'lll1t'll1l, Betsy Lorentz, ,loanne Carroll, lfelen Charlton. N,-YITRIC STUDY Row UNH: R. Rich, lf. Swartz, .-Xngelo Digangi, lid. l.aYelIe, .-X, Sisti, D, Maseiantonio, pk. Nlongelluzzo, IC. Zellers. Row Iwo: VK. Rainer, S, Avolio, R. liurro, J, skusee, Nr. lXlcl.ean, K. llostetter, R. Ualetti, .-X. :Xnkney, D. llartzell. Row 'l'iikl4:if: ll. Mt-Cartney, ll Kuhns, lf. Miller, R. Fluke. Row f'i0l'KI .-N. ltleniin, fl. hfetz, D. lfisher, sk. .'Xbraham, -I, hlantino, lf. Gaudi, W. Grahznn, G. hlanolis. This club helps its members to acquire a greater appreciation of nature by improving their knowledge of wild animals, trees, flowers, insects, and plants. They become familiarized with many animals that most people do not know about or know they exist. By the shape of the leaves, texture of the bark, or color of the blossoins, they learn to identify different trees and shrubs. Dissecting small animals, such as frogs is done at club meetings, and they also take long hikes to study various types of birds, trees, and plants. This club is open to any member of any of the high school classes and is one of the most beneficial organizations, One should be really interested in nature study to join it. The capable sponsor is the school's friendly biology teacher, Mr. lVlcClean. When spring comes, these biological minded students have a great opportunity to use the knowledge that they have gained by being a member of the Nature Study Club. FIFTY-ONE Ae Oscar lffatute .Qucfy Une ol' the most important times of the year for the hand is foothall season. It provides an opportunity for the hand to display its talent. Ask any high school student from ,leannette if he is proud of the high school hand and no douht the answer will he an emphatic Yes , Our hand is a very important section ol' our 2 music department. It is composed of eighty-five memhers including ten high- stepping drum majorettes. The highlight of every loothall game comes at hall--time when the hand puts on unusual skits. 'llhis has brought them praise from all sections of VVestern Pennsylvania. 'l'he annual hand concert is looked forward to hy everyone. It takes hard work and untiring efforts on the part of each and every an memher to make the hand what it is. Cold weather and rain always sees the hand on the joh. Assembly programs put on by the h a n d are enjoyed hy everyone. Under the ahle direction of Mr. Lodzun, the hand is a very praiseworthy outfit. -'.- 'FRS 'Q DRUM SBC. lin.-'ir Am! Tromlumzr S.'XXOPFlUNlf SITCTION Corner ow Uma: J, Mock, A. lflt-mm, .X, Row flNl-12 G. lfilia, M. lVl:irshall, bl. Row clNI-IZ J. lNlautino, li. Berry, J. Row UNI! nl. Caesar, V. lit-Bridge Apple, R. Correll, li. Miller. llxlolla, 'lf Di Maria, K. Everett, ll. Cohen, lf. Dilanrenzo. Rohr. Dunlap, K. Stinson. Row Two: ll. Sniail, R. Smail, ll. hffcff- Row 'l'Wo: ,l. lfox, Bert Wolfe, A. Row TWO: B. lfrrett, B. Gosser Mmm' M- Dk, lgumr Row 'IV'wo:v l'.w Bushyager, A. Mc- Gilmore, Nancy Provance. Win. Welch, B. Funk. NCHY- l- llmlwlfli V- DUMHYWO- Row Vlllllililii M. Dunch, Byrns, B FJ I I Q I. Mackey. 1 tlfllll' A Fl' lllll 1 1 - . , , Row l'oUR: D. l,awther, vl. D limi- ROW ONV3 lj- Plflsmelll, .l- RUSH- A- lio, R. Billups, D. Conrail, J. Kenley DiClaudio, P. Myers, R. Piacentino, L. llerrod, R. Gumbert, B. Austin, Kohl, S. Davis, B. Redlich, R. Long, A. Dt-Nunzio. F1 FTY-TWO BAND PICTURE J,, ' ,. .. ' . Row IINV: -l. Caesar. Y. Ileliridge. IJ Igltr N I'roxuut Il Lorrtll IJ Yoonan, II. Charleton. Il. Ilishop, 'I Carroll. S. Rogers, IC. IJel,orenzo, IY loyce. N. Ifreeman, VI. IJeI'aIma, II Haut, VI. Iinohloclc, K. Stinson, R I Dunlap, lx. Downing, bl. I,ong, G I iIia. Row Iwo: II. I'oIseneIIi, R. l'iaeen- tino, S. Davis, D. Conrad, I. Rossi, X. Dehlav, hl, hlarsliall, lf. Ilawlc Ii. I unIt,l.l. Gilmour, I . Hushyager, lu. Berry, IP. Iignol, II. hniail, Ii hlaekey. ul. Cohen, N. plntlerson, -I hloltle, Il. Gosser, il, Nloelc. Row llllllil-'IPI .X. I7eNunzio, ul. Ile- I',I1IIIlIl, pl. IJIKIIIIILIIU, .X. I'It-nun, IS Redlieh, .Xa Ilewlaria, W. Ifrretr, A Ilehlay, Il. Iiumhert, Nl. hlautmo, -I. I'ox, Il. Myers, nl, Ixohl, N. De- Xlatteo, IC. Nliller. .X. .Xpph-, N Dunch. ltow I'ol'k: XX. Davis, lx. lostello I.. Ilerrotl, IQ. .XIISIIIL Il. Solomon, I'. Koerhel, ll. l.awther, Ku. Ifverett II. SIIIZIII, II. hliller, AI. Ixealey, It. Wolfe, If. llorsenian. li. Iiillups, . Klapozzi, il. hlcNeIIy, II. lfrrett, l,. tlohnson, If. Yaletti. X. The whirl of hatons, the hlare of horns, the throh of drums, and the steady movement of feet send chills ol excitement down your spine. Witli hanners waving the red and hlue of courage and loyalty, polished hrass and silver rellecting the sun, arms swing- ing and feet stepping in unison the hand marches up the I1iII. From the big hass horn to the tiny flute they march, playing the Victory March, their faces alight with pride. 'I'his, and all the rest: the stunts put on each week, the marches played, the jokes told and the songs sung on the trips away, the -iam sessions up in l l2, the arguments with the memhers ol' other hands, the good times had hy all at every turn, will never he forgotten hy those who helonged to the hand. Ar the top ol' the Iong list of good times is the hand hanquet. Ilere there was lots of fun, good food, sweet music, and dancing. XVL- can truly say that a good time was had hy all. But not everything is fun in this hand. During Ioothall season there are trips twice weekly to Held practice. Usually the hand memhers hitch-hilte or walk. 'I'hen, too, there are the days ol marching under a torrid sun, or wading through mud, or getting drenched hy rain, or shivering in the icy winds. 'lihere are heavy instruments to carry and tired muscles to nurse. Ileatls ache from practicing and feet ache from marching. Despite the hardships, the season passes all too quickly. 'I'he Greenshurg game comes and goes and then preparations lor the anmlal concert hegins. The difficult music must he mastered, the tickets sold, and then the hig night comes. VVith the auditorium Iilled to capacity, the hand renders a mixture ol' classical, popu- lar, and martial music. It is over all too soon and tht- senior mem- hers of the hand hang up their uniforms for the last time and envy the underclassmen who will take them from the hangers in the fall. This year's hand has heen hetter than ever. Vlle are proud ol' the success of this important organization. Most of the credit, however, should go to one man, our director, Mr. l,odzsun. illhrough his untiring ellorts and undivided interest, the hand has hecome the pride and joy of H. S. FIFTY-THREE L any .MVZJJ of geamzette illhe Mixed Chorus, under the capable leadership of Mr. Lodz- sun, is gradually becoming one of the most enjoyed and outstand- ing organizations of our school. lfarly in September the members of the Mixed Chorus begin to sound their do, re, mi's. lfach and every member must learn that to be successful, they must prac- tice hard and work together. lfach year new and better talent springs up and each one receives an opportunity to display it. 'llheir tireless efforts are rewarded by the great satisfaction of taking part in the many programs and assemblies put on by the ehorus. 'llhese assemblies are looked forward to and enjoyed by each and every member of the school. Everyone looks forward to the Christmas assembly. It always adds the perfect touch of Christmas spirit about the school. 'llhis yearls Christmas assemb- ly brought forth the chorus' rendition of Fred Wziriiigs' Wllwas the Night Before Christmas which required much work on the part of the choristers and the director. One of their first presenta- tions takes place during National lfducation Week each year, for the Chorus goes to Greensburg for a broadcast over Wllhlli and we mustnlt forget the pianists who spend so much of their time to add to the sllccess of the lVliXed Chorus. 'llhey are to be con- gratulated for the wonderful part they do. 'llhe lVlixed Chorus cer- tainly deserves much praise for the joy and pleasure that its talented and gifted students bring to l-l. S. FIFTY-FOUR CHORUS Row Gisli: V. Miller, bl. l.eonard, Ii Weisbeclcer, D. Priester, l'. Sander- becli, R. Gross, P. Capar, R. Caruso D. Madill, S. Smith, lf, Steiner, N Steele, M. I. Steele, R. Yeager, G Volk, D. Stoulfer. Row 'l'wo: Nl. Killer, l'. l.omiclta, .l xl. Curry, D. Nlyers, ll. Srarcoslqi C. Schmidt, lf. lloelienberry, IJ Fair, G. l,angworthy, bl. l,. llaugh- man, N, DelVlark, J. fllazzaferro, ll l,usebrinlc, nl. Flowers, ll. l.. l'any Mr. l.odzum, Row illllklilif J. Shrock, fl. Reichert N. Doncaster, Nlilburn, V. Wel- chick, D. Clavel, R, joseph, :X llerrillo, D. Seibel, M. Cycali, Ii Bleiberg, l., Baughman, A, Stoltz. Row Fork: W. Hampton, N. lilci- berg, Atkins, nl. lilingensinirh, M Miller, M. Gelfo, l'. Clark, R lllarchetti, R. Semencar, lf, Dellilla R, Nliller. Row l'llVl2Z ll. Kalbfleish, ll l.ehrian, l.. llebrank, D. Chellman bl. lfrnerte, 'l'. lirnette, C. Copeland Row SIX: l.. Cox, G. lllorgan, Ii l.auffer, VY. Stutz, V. Boban, If llorsmon, W. Gilchrist, C. Myers, II Young, R. Ferrec. WM .gonfbool and pafette , ., .. . , .. , , .. . .,.,,. ., - . , . t 1 . . 1 I 1 4 If you can sing or play a musical instrument you will enjoy being a member of tht Music Club 'lihis club is open for ill students who ippitti ite ind irc in terested in music: also giving them an opportunity to become better acquainted with music. 'lihe members do not have to look out of the club for a program on club day. 'llheir talent is used at every meeting and consists of a variety of enter- tainment, from jazz to classical. Sometimes a musical quiz is conducted or an operetta presented. Mr. l,odzsun, that popular nuisic man about school, helps these students to learn the why's and wherefore's in performing before an audience. 'lihis worthy club is open to all members of high school from the green freshies to the dignified seniors. It is a chance for all you music lovers to really be a help to yourself and school. ,loin those three great lXl's More hlusic lVlinded g it may be the beginning of your career, and you will be proud to say it was the fact that l was a Music Club member. MUSIC CI.I'l3 Row klNI-'Z Rose Nl. Caruso, Betty l.ou .-Xtkins. Doris lfait, :Xnna lletrillo, l'eggy liaison, Yivian Smith, Nancy Dehlark, Norma ml. lfreeman, Nlary l,. liaughman, Row 'l'wo: Nelly Bryant. Barbara Weisbecker, Nlary l,, Yonada, Margaret fycak, Delores Nladill, Verna llaines, .Xntoinette feoli, Dolores l'aeclli, llariet l.uscbrink. Row 'I'iuu-ii-ir .loan De l'alma. -loy l,eon:ird, Violet Miller, .lean flush- yager. Cienevieve hcopa, lheresa llantt, ,losephine Xlazzalerro, Gene- vieve l.angworthy, ,login l'ikulski Donald Conrad. Row l'llll'RI Nancy Doncaster, Susan Smith, liloise Hatcher, Nlarianne Semenko, .Xvia liiakharet, .Xudrey llilinore, Phyllis lioinicka, l'aul iklyers. Row l'iii': Nlr, l,odzun. Rudy l'iacentino, Norman xknderson, lfarl llerret, Sonny Hiller. llomer lfrri-tt, 'liommy llushyager, Dick Gustafson. R ICXI I3R.X3lD'l' Row DNV: Peggy Nlaturo, Gladys Uleinens, .Xgnes lerpko, Patty Clark, Doris Chellman, Nlariane Dubois, -loanne lfluke, ll. .-Xnderson, Row Two: .foe Canale, Noreen llorne, Mary Yitolo, Xlrs. lfry, Nl. Drangc, Marie Di Klartino, David Kasparek. Row 'liHRl'IfI R. Davidson, IC. Saunders, lleorgztnn Stutz, :Xlvin Xlarienwald. ls it modern art or just the result of a night mare??? Donit bump my arm . . . Dfllll there goes the paint . . . did all artists begin like this? flihis is perfect but who is responsible for that??? Such are the remarks of the enthusiastic intellects of art that browse with brushes. flihis club endeavors to create a love of art and give those gifted with artistic ability an opportunity to display it. 'llhe club's able advisor, lVlrs. Fry, carefully supervises the accomplishments of the members, so that they may enjoy to the fullest extent the use of art. Notice those snappy posters announcing the iip and coming dances? All the work of this club. Some of the fairer members made a name for themselves on the day of the faculty tea. A few of the teachei's forgot their hats, so the new inspiring Lilly Dachse came to the rescue with beautiful hat creations, 'lihese prospective artisans may secretly dream of them- selves as the Rembrants and Van Dykes of tomorrow. They may End it difficult to realize that they are but insignificant mortals swept away by imagination. Don't let this deceive you: this club has real talent among their industrious members and some day may their dreams come frllc. Afudic 6046 ab: tau FIF'1'Y-I IVl'l gleaned! flu! lo lil l l11LI11lMl of tlll CI ISSIL ll Cluln om of tlll olllwt CllllNlI1 l lllmttt lllg,ll Stllool, Xllll must lm l stufltnt t llxlflgl ltlll l us Llulu is Lonmttul xxlrll tllt N ltlon ll unlol Ll ISSIC ll lmgun llss ' ltlmlll tlll nux lllll lux llxlt 813011801 lll.lpQ to lmplrt l11LlY1lTLlS by tL'lLl1II1g, tlllm flu tustoms of tht L lllV Rom ms lllll mt lull CIILLLL llls llul ll IS pioxlll to lu ull ll1fLILSl'lllg xxoltlwlllll, llu motto of tlll Lll9SlCll Cluln is Posiunt qlll'l possl xlllllltltl lllt DLIIPOSL of tlll LllllU is to gnu tht nlunxr l gooll Llllfllfll ll lklxgfflllllil luv LI1lIQl1ftT'llI'lg tlum to tht ll 1l3lIS lllil LlVlllllflOl1 of tlu IVILILHK IQOINIHS lllll Grtclw If you 'ill l stllcllnt if lrs. mtlru Ll in its tlrlx lllstorx clulw will lu llmt tllt om you slloulcl lmlong to FIFTY SIX SSK Xl Cl ow Owl o lst mnlll Ilop rant! J lHIltlllLlx us W Flvso R Grow l C l glcy Mme l 1 ltlnllll :tts omni Xl M lr tx Stl lDXl w lol R o ll Rlll lol N Blvot P Scllllllllt BlISl1Xl lr N R llr 1 IL ltr 0 I X1 X X' X , X X X. . ' cl,fx.'.' , tllls 'Z ' ' ' if .N ' if .' X 1 1' ' 2 'i ,I i . I il R ' . 5: J. A. Curry, J. ll lt, B. Q .4 S U I Y. X 1 . 1 I . - , I 1 I A A lin: , J, lgfl X X , li. kills, 1-X. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' l.o X l . D X l'. l 1'.Xon. l'ol 1 X 1, X X ' 1 1 X .X .X X X . . X tllc Ro 'f 1 , X Rpm, M, - V - X ' 1- - 1 . - . , ,. . , , , Bug' X', X' n 1 X:, G. K' ' - ' ' ' ' X ' l ' l,. DI 'g, . . Zlil'.'. llllllilllg tllcm llllllllllll' with tllc great men illlll women illll'lI1g early Row 'I'luusla: S. Birk, XY. Chl-w, M 1 w . t I N ' - X1 , , , , N X N, , X I . X, X , lflflllilirl, xl. Bolll, ll, .'lXlll Xll'1lr, IXI Ro 1 ,. l . m .. I ,X . .lllll Kell' I l HH. ' -I X X. X X Tzu- 1 .X H 1 Ro' f 1: ll, wif, l, rl -Q ' ' ' l 5 Nl. l'il.'l1t?I', W. o l1 'l X. 1 .X X l l,1ltill llllil 1 X ' X Xxtfl ' X1 V' j tllis Build for omorrow i fr 'Fi' rv i i ii, My l l 1 ' ,gr Check that accentl Gee, I'll never be able to rattle off Spanish like that . . . I heard from my Cuban today, did you get a letter? This may be the typical conversation carried on among the students that speak Spanish Ca-heml. There is quite a correspondence carried on between the boys and girls taking Spanish in H. S. with the south of the border neighbors. llasta manana, senorita, coma esta vd? lVluehos, gracias and so it goes. I am told that those few words you read were Spanish. Great enthusiam and the desire to study Spanish out- side of class on the part of the students who are studying Spanish gives reasons enough for the existence of this elub. Wlit-i1 the gay senoritas and dashing seniors meet during club period it sounds like a regular gathering South of the Border. All business is carried on in Spanish and in a strict parliamentary procedure, it might be added. Their main aim is to promote good-will among the American nations by having a better under- standing of the Spanish language and customs. lVlrs. Brady, the advisor makes this a delightful club by her many Spanish songs and games. SPANISH CLUB Row ONIQ: ll. Dopkosky, G. Lang- worthy, V. Lawry, R. M. Caruso, ll. Smith. R. liiss, D, lfggert, l. Conga- ware. Row Two: l'l. hlennano, bl. Coca, V. King, Mrs. Brady, M. J. Dome- nick, l.. DiLoreta, M. Gray. Row Tiiiuiisz C. Rohrbaeher, lf. Cole, .X. lloettner. JT. Levino, H. Loebarh. BOYS SPORTS CLUB Row ONE: T. lfrnette, I. Dellalnia, lf. llorsmon, B. Stutz, D. llackley, C. l.auH'er, l,. Lawther. ,, Row Two: F. Baker. Al. Ansec, R. Smith, Mr. Amann, Maier, L. Cox, nl. lledont. Row 'TTIIRICIQI l'. llaluvka, ll. Gordon. nl. Robinson, ml, Ryan, R. Rigby, R. Srough. Row lftllllli ll. Errett, Robinson R. Lynch. 1 Boys . . . If the Call of the Wilcl in- spires you . . . join the .lunior Sportsman Club. This club helps to educate the public in pro- tection of Wild life and in the prevention of forest fires. The Hrst day of hunting season finds most of these boys away from their school work and chores. They are off to the sports lover's world. Some of the boys are fortunate enough and bring home game, while others are not. This does not discourage themg they go back for more. The main purpose of the club is to teach sportsman- ship to the members. It also gives them an opportunity to learn the value of good sports- manship with-out being interested in hunting or fishing. The markmanship contests that they take part in is a great help to those entering one of the armed services. During meetings, prominent sportsmen are ealled in to give talks on different phases of outdoor life and tell the boys how to protect themselves While hunting and always to be careful and sure. Under the able leadership of Mr. Amann, the club is quite successful by teach- ing the boys clean and good sportsmanship. This club is not only interesting, but will be helpful guidance in later life. FIFTY-SEVEN Do you like to study about foreign countries and the customs and habits of the people? If so, you ought to join the Travel Club, for it is open to pupils who are interested in travel and out door life, in all classes from freshman to senior. During the year they have overseas service men give talks on the countries where they have been. They also take long hikes together, which widens their knowledge of places and people, or travel to the great city of Pittsburgh and visit many sights. Several travel-theme pictures were bought by the members and presented to the high school for a keep sake in honor of a great club. Their annual assembly is always enjoyed by the whole school. Being one of the most interesting clubs in high school it is due to Mr. Stroud, the advisor. TRAVEL CLUB TT Row LJNIEZ Vivian Trook, ,lackey Waters, Joanne Ulietti, James Murr- man, Bernessa, Uucapher, Gerry An- derson, Nancy Steele, Pauline Sim- ler. Row Two: Margaret Bittner, Gloria Smith, Mary Pyren, Evelyn Todd, Dolores Krause, Ruth Yeager, Lois Morton, Mr, Stroud. Row 'l'iiRi-:lac Mary Ann Dellalma, Ghiglirti Alba, Patty Sanderbeck, Dolores lloggett, Mary Moran, M. Kearns, Mary Jane Steele, Ru- colos, L. Brown. Row Fouii: D. Dominick, Nancy May Smith, M. D'Emilio, B. Stry- ker, ,lean Anderson, Shirley Rogers, D. Lawson, M. Anderson. Row Flvia: M. Moran, Bill Hamp- ton, D. Mack, Jerry Free, Mike Getto. QUIZ CLUB Row ONE: Nina Sehnupp, Jeanne Wherry, Alice Volk, Ann Lorentz, Lora Lee Dohring, Marjorie Kehl, Phyllis Schmidt, Jean Spore. Row Two: ,Io Ann Fallas, Valetta Cottrell, Delores Domenick, Miss Duncan, Dorothy Compton, Virginia Del Bene. Row Timizis: Eleanor Dent, Betty Martin, Annette Marnoni, Patty Kindelan, Ardamay Drylie, Vivian Farroux. How lar from the earth is the moon? Wlizit year was Julius Ceasar born? Do not think you are stupid if you don't know these answers, just ask a member of the Quiz Club. The club holds contests with two teams, one red and one blueg also, there is an announcer and two judges and the score is tallied. One from each team has the honor of being a quiz kid for a month. These members are looking forward to the day when they will be the citizens of our city. Through this club they are preparing for their futures. After each meeting a red and blue quiz kid is selected. At the end of the year they have a party and the person having the most points from each team is announced as the Quiz Kid for the year and a prize is awarded. This club is open to Freshmen only and it is surprising how well inform- ed these young ones can be. It deals with questions on current events, history, spelling, and geography. Miss Duncan is the able sponsor. FIFTY-EIGHT 'rex 6045 ommetczkf FIFTY-NINE Lights! Curtain! Actionl These are familiar words to the members of the Grex Club. This club is open for members from the sophomore, junior, and senior class. The greatest aim of the club is to teach the members expression, and also gives them an opportunity to gain a little knowledge along the lines of stage make-up and student directing. Under the able advice of Miss Hansen, the members pro- duce, direct, and act in plays of their own. Some time during the year all the members receive a chance to take part in the monthly meeting, by being in a short play or skit for the clubs enjoyment. The Grex Club assembly in which all the members take part is always a welcomed one, besides being very enjoyable. If any of you are bursting with dramatic talent, here is your opportunity to prove it. The members ofthe Grex Club are the budding Hepburns, Gables, Grables, and Johnsons of tomorrow. GREX RFW ONE: R. Gross, C. Fila, Vera Wolchick, Sec., A. DeNunzio, Treas., Dolly Caesar, Pres., B. V. Cunning- ham, V. Pres., N. l., Smith, A. Roberts. Row Two: G. Abraham, V, l.awry, M. Gallena, Miss Hansen, Adv., l.. Dehoretta, D. Lawson, R, Gross. Row Vlxllklilff li. Bleiberg, M. Blei- berg, Verna Wolchick, S. Lomieka, M. Kogut, M. K. Steiner, D. Kalbfleish, F. Zellers. Row Fork: T. Capuzzi, Al. Cohen, l,. Masciantonio, D. Gillespie, T. Gustafson, K. Lucas. COMMIQRCIM, CLUB Row UNH: D. liglcr, R. Downing, C. Crowell, Donaldson, F. An- drews, M. Semenko, J. Render, M. I.. Stinebiser. Row Two: nl. Tomlinson, C. Stewart, D. Stauflier, C. Johannes, A. Delfino, Miss Herrholz, D. Ferricks, M. E, Krause, R. Zlotkowski, Deljalma. Row Tniuiis: H. l,. Atkins, D. Tewes, ll. Donaldson, li. M. Davis, bl. Donnelly, l.. Domhrow, M. ll. Dovillers, D. Bach, Clair, M. Cycak. Row Foukz M. li. Galando, M. Terpko, G. Dreistadr, D. Goodman, B. Stryker, K. Brecht, D. Abraham, ll. Sllllliff, M. Dopkowsky. Curses! another broken fingernail! But the gals of Commercial Club don't really mind cause they know that all that goes into the making of an efficient, accurate, dependable secretary which is their ambition. Speed, accuracy-perfec- tion-all this and they can make novel designs tool These students of today are the secretaries of tomorrow. These girls know it and already are gaining as much experience as they can. The club is a comparitively new addition but has quite a list of members who get much satisfaction at being able to type at wish. The members will never forget the things they have learned as well as the fun thcy've all had. Miss Herrholz their sponsor is proud of her group-and they in turn are proud to have her as their advisor. Il' you should happen to hear an explosion some day, don't be alarmed, it is just some of the members of the Priestly Science Club conducting an experiment. Some of the experiments that are performed are ones of the early scientists, and chemists. This club, was organized in l920, and named in honor of 'loseph Priestly who discovered oxygen. Different aspects of science, other than those required in class. are revealed to the mem- bers at the club meetings. The members see up- to-date movies, and lectures on the news and data in the scientific world. This is not a club for only males for there are some females that are showing some talent in this helpful Field. Ir is a club con- sisting of a combination of students interested in physics and chemistry. lVlr. D'Amato, their suit- able advisor, is always willing to assist and help these future Marie Curies and fiinsteins. This becoming a ve1'y scientific world, the students are being very wise by broadening their knowl- edge for the days ahead. L . l . x V 'll i To sum up what is done in this club, it can be said as the following: Three aims of this club are: first, to provide an additional out let for expression on scientific problemsg second, to stimulate and encourage scientific research: and third, it offers students an opportunity to meet and discuss common interest. Ir is open only to Freshmen students. Their programs consist of movies from some of the inspiring sections of United States such as Yellow Stone National Park and Canadian Rockies. Also, guest speakers and debates on scientific interest among its members, take up part of their club meeting. They also are trained in astrology and a worth while trip to the Buhl Planetarium is always planned. They also have some social affairs such as hikes and weiner roasts. The mystery of what the name of Sci Hi comes from is High School Science. It is under the able leadership of lVlr. Lindsey, who is helping these young students brighten their roads to the new scientihe world. P RIESTLY SCll'INCl'l -I' 3 . X., SIXTY Row TTNEZ D. Neilson, Mock fReporterD, R. Ciron fV. Presb, l'. Trogolio fPres.D. Pierce fTreas.l, Nl. J. Coca fSee.D. Row Two: -I. Knolmloch, l'. Schlos- ser, ml. Dietz, Mr. D'Amato tAdx'J, lf. Del'alma, S. Loweecy. Row Tunisia: R. Gosser, .l. Terliot, L. johnson, D. Del Vitro, l., Batting- lini. SCI lll CLUB Row fjNEI R, Croushore, S. Safran, I. Bedont, Rossi, D. Stinehiser, R. Gongaware, ul. Shrum, J. Bold, ll. Gongaware, j. Coeco, A. Ankney. Row Two: W. Bierhower, F. Rich, R. Lusetti, lVl. G. Sarnelli, B. Miller, S, Miller, A. Brecht, K. Primus, B. il. Gustafson, C. B. l3aughman, M. A. Rega, J. Pikulslci, 0. Lcyko, D. Voss- berg, S. Hognmiller, A. Ghiglietti, D. Herman, N, Anderson. Row THRIQIZZ M. Capparelli. D. Casario, lf. Dent, J. Cook, A. Cilli, A. Volk, R, Milcoski, D. Clavel, M. Lombardi, R. Lowe, ul. blupena, G, Mena, L. Keisling, lN'l. Chishlco, D. Allison, D. Priestcr. S, llackley, D. Gehrlce, ll. Semencar, F. Brasco, A. Galvin, D. lloggett, A. lkflarnoni, P. Tucci, nl. Wherry, D. Miller, P. Kindelan, V. lfarroux. Row Fivia: ll. Driestadt, R. Metz A. Kimmel, D. Robertson, Bryant, D. Peer, R. Marinelli, li. Lewis, Pi. Miller, lf. Garfola, A. Shearer, Don Ausec. Row Six: Mr. Lindsey, R. Davidson, H. Houser, R. Ruger, Vllm. Erret, R, Greblin, D. Martin, R. Smail, W. lVleans. Row Folia: M. Krupp, M. llorrera, W0lJlJPliL'lil'IR CLUB Row O Ni-3: Robert Gaudi, hluir .-Nnderson, blames Bryant, l.awrenee liold, lfoh Croushore, Presg lid. flarofola. Row 'l'wo: Don Roberts, Paul Raviarr, Rob Mt-rtz. hlr. lleinritz, .lohn Kliugensmith, .loc Coca, Rich- ard Rho. Row ililllililii jacob Ressler, Sec. 'llreasg lfddy Dodds, liill Horton, lfarl llerry, Robert lfrewer, Don xlusec, Clyde Barrett. Row ffflllkf llarry Babiak, Vice Pres.: lfrank Rich, 'lihomas iliussing, Clyde Robinson, liill llrentzel, lfill Bier- bower. l'1'li'l'.-X Kli'l l'lQ Row flNlCZ J. Mellon, El, Starcoski, bl. Carr, Sec., C. Schmidt, Pres.: ll Noonan, V. Pres., .l. Carroll, 'l'reas.3 N. llehlark, N. bl. lfreeinan. Row Two: nl. lflowers, N. -loyce, V. llaines, .N Kindalen, .l. Shrum, P. llaut, N. hlull, M, l.. llauglnnan, S. lfisher, hl. Schmidt. Row 'lillRl'fliI lf. lileiberg, D. l,evin, R. Volk, bl. pl. Bowers, D. lX'ladrick, sl. Richardson, ll. Jamison, bl. lVlel- lon, bl. Martin. Row l oUR: J. lfox, H. Charlton, l., llebrank, l.. J. Garland, B. l,o- renrz, vl. Graham, Pierce, C. lloff- man. WOODPECKER CLUB ETTA KETTE CLUB 'lihc VVoodpecker Club is another new organization in H. S. Formed for the sole pur- pose o developing the boys' hobbies, the club centers around woodworking and the correct use of machinery. hlr. Heinritz, one of the shop teachers, is the able advisor. 'lihe members of the club are all boys. 'lihey picked the clever name from several suggestions which were handed in. Une of the boys drew a little emblem of a comical woodpecker. 'lihey are going to copy the bird on wood and nail him up in the shop and also make small pins for every member of the club. Mr. lleinritz has been spending most of the meeting time teaching the boys how to correctly use and care for all the machinery in the shop. Although the club was originally started as a boys' hobby club, they don't expect to get the hobbies really working Llntil next year. Many of the boys, however, are at work on some real hobby. Some have made miniature jet-propelled airplanes or tiny battleships. Others spend their time drafting plans or designing furniture. Several of the boys have made bookshelves, lamps, and book-ends for their homes. Here's hoping the VVoodpeeker's Club becomes a useul and successful organization. Do you think anyone will notice if l take another cupcake? Don't do that! lleaveus, .leanie which spoon will I use? lfny, lVlenie, hliny, Mo . . . OOPS!! l've done it nowl ll 'lihese up and coming l'fmily Posts of the lfuture may have learned the hard way, but now at the conclusion of a successful year, you may be well assured that they know all their P's and Any stifling problems of etiquette that came up during the year were quickly ironed out by these energetic members who were determined to carry out their aim of becoming young ladies that would know what to do and when to do itl During a club meeting some of the members show the right and wrong way of etiquette in a form of a play or quiz. Not only did they learn the correct social procedures but went a step further by carrying on some social activities, such as swimming to round out another successful club year. Under the able supervision of Nliss Kneyp, what else could be expected? 'lihough their fields of work may be varied, these girls are sure to climb their respective ladders to success more easily because of the poise and self assurance that they have gained through their fellowship, one with another. SIXTY-ONE nes 'mat po .Vo ual .fafety pattof These boys get great satisfaction out of the work they do. Their work consists of protecting the student body from traffic accidents before, between, and after classes. There is little romance to this job . . . dragging the traffic-blockers back and forth, but come rain or come shine these unsung heroes are at their posts. Many envious glances are cast their way when they leave a few minutes earlier from class, but who envies them on rainy or cold winter daysl P P Don't think that just anybody could perform this job! The boys of the group are specially trained for the duties they must perform. These boys are under the direction of Mr. Lienbach, who instructs them in the best possible way. The Safetry Patrol members offer their services and go happily about their duties, often gayly humming a tune because they know they can be credited with a job well donev. Office 415:14 Sllfl-1'l'Y l'.-XTROI. Paul Myers, lfrank Zellers, 0l l lC'lC GIRLS Row ONIQ: Barbara Iznnison, Lillian llombrow, Dorothy .lean Kohl, bliss lllatthews. Row Two: Vera Wolchick, Mafalda l'anichell:l, llelen ,lean Charlton, lX'larianne Duliois, janet Starcoski. Dorothy llixson. Know who to blame for those detention hall slips? l l That's right, the Office Girls. This group of girls is definitely not to be criticized, though. They are practi- cally indespensible when it comes to collecting absentee slips and the numerous other jobs they perform helping Miss Matthews and Mr. l,cinbach. This job is HOT all work . . . the girls learn how to operate office equipment and this is cer- tainly beneficial. The time these girls give to their respective duties is entirely voluntary, but they like their work in the neat, clean office and under the expert direction of Miss Nlatthews they get much done. They work during their study hall from September to May, but then they get plenty of exercise, running around the way they do! The jobs they perform are responsible duties and they deserve a vote of the thanks and big cheer for the exceptional way they have done them. SIXTY-TVVO gut keceive fo fittle The significant part these fellows play in helping to keep the school running smoothly sometimes goes unohservecl hy the student hody. 'lihose strange sounds you hear coming from haekstage on Assemhly Day sueh as ugh . . . shove it . . . ready, push are none other than pass-words of a hardworking huneh ol' fellows the Stage Crew. 'liheir efforts, ahove all, should not he disregarded hut it's no easy joh . . . lugging settings, huild hack-grounds, operate the stage and auditorium lights, raise and lower the curtain, and help present movies. All extra-curricular activities are a saerilice in their own way, hut the hoys are gaining the valuahle traits of cooperation and dependability. 'llheir ahility to handle any joh given to them well, is to he ei-edited hy the students. .ftage grew S'l'.fXGlC CRICW Row klNl-il Allen Mehlelly, George Williams, Paul Koerhel, Don Solomon. l,ll3R.'XRY MONITORS Row ONIR Margie Kearns, Ruth Gross, ,leannine Dietz, lfleanor De l'alma, lfleanor Nliehaux. Row Two: Miss hlearkle, june Diehl, Doris Granat, Gloria Sistek, .Ioan Rueolas, l', Gounder, Genevieve .Xhraham, Doralee l'any. NVhen we go into the lihrary to lind a hook neatly stacked and numhered. do we ever think who is hehind all this system? The lihrary monitors have a hig part in it. 'lihese voluntary aids are most helpful when it eomes to eheeking in or checking out hooks, returning hooks to the shelves, helping lVliss lVlearkle arrange those eye-eatehing hulletin-hoard displays and lots of other johs. Sounds easy, hut these duties take time and patience. 'lihese gals are always ready and willing while on the joh, to help you lind a hook. 'lihis is valuahle experience and always comes in handy. 'lihese girls were loyal and never missed a day, even when lessons were overhurdening they gave their time and they did it without complaining. lfnough praise can not he given to them and they deserve every hit of it. SIXTY-THREE ,gi6tatylffonz'tou , f . . ltn :tn Alpha. lhree words th:tt :tre olten ttttered tn Inglt school :tml they convey the pride these girls leel at having :tttained membership :tml parttctpztted in the ttotewortlty activities ol this club. A ltigh note in the eltth ye:tr was tlte annual inst:tll:ttion hanquet wltich lelit members with pet'- son:tl desires to ttphold their ntotto of creating, extending, :tml mztintztining higlt st:tml:trds ol Cht'isti:tn ch:tr:tcter throughout the school :tml community, :tml the feeling ol just e:tting :t de- liciotis dinner. Nor wottld the year h:tve been cotnplete without the :ttttttt:tl Alpha Assembly. lliheir pride was upheld having had :tn :tctive p:trt in the 'liri-lli-Y Convention. 'liheir cotnpetent :tml popular advisor, lVlrs. Vllilliztms, h:ts led thetn to the conclusion ol another successful year. High ideas tn:tke lor high ide:tls and may they contintte to follow tlteir creed throughout the lo:td of lile. Have our pins cotne yet? Hey, that's my seat! Quiet, l want to hear the :tnnouncements . . . Our assembly will really seml themll Sell your noon dance tickets yet? Hope it's turkey for the banquet . . . :tml so the ch:ttter goes :tmong the Betas. Once :t Beta, always :t Beta :tml these gals :tre mighty proud of the fact! l,iving up to high Christian standards is their :tim :tml through their const:tnt endeavor to he, they, thetnselves have in tttrn hettered their school :tml community. A few of their tnore talented menthers were sent to represent the Beta Chaper of bl. H. S. :tt the 'l'ri- lli-Y Convention :tml made :t line showing. l'rizle is felt on the p:trt of the l3et:ts :tt having done their p:trt in making the III-Y inst:tll:ttion h:tn- quet :t sttccess. 'lihey :tre on the he:ttn for tlteir super salesmanship in selling noon dance tickets . . . Miss Stump is proud of her lietas, :tml for th:tt matter, so is -I. H. S. lfig plans in the making Your :tttentiott please X X --...A . V. .. . - A worthy elttb when it comes to doing good lor the school :tml cottttnttnity. 'lihe pttrpose ol the Alphzt lli-Y is to create, maintain, :tml extend tltrottghottt the school :tml community high stamlztrds ol Christian ch:tr:tcter. It is otte ol the outstanding :tml tnost progressive clubs ol tlte school :tml is affiliated with :t nzttional organiza- tiott. 'lihe activities of the Alph:ts :tre varied :tml many in ntttnher. 'l'hey ltelp to sponsor the :tnnu:tl inst:tll:ttion hanquetg their sports activi- ties inclttde a haskethall team. 'lihe Alpha assemh- ly progratn is one that is looked lorw:trd to hy the whole school. 'lihe cluh's motto is Clean speech, clean sports, cle:tn habits, :tml cle:tn scholarship. 'lihey are aided in living up to their tnotto hy the effective speeches of their guests. The selling ol sports pins carried on by the club is always successful. They have an able sponsor, Mr. Ba- som. It is :tn honor :tml a privilege to he :t tnetnher of the Beta's . 'lihese :tre the words that so tnany ol the prottd members of this all-hoys cltth will say. 'lihis cltth, which is al'lili:tted with the Na- tional Hi-Y Organization, is a sytnhol of the American w:ty of living :tml wholesome leader- ship. 'lihe prime objective is to live tip to Christ- i:ttt standards :tml good fellowship. Their Ullt- standing :tchievements have been helping the tteedy, protnoting good-will, :tml developing :t keener knowledge of world affairs. 'lihe l3et:t's have received wide :tcclaim for semling deleg:ttes to the state Hi-Y conferences each year. Much knowledge has been gained through the experi- enced speakers which hztve attended their meet- ings. This club, sponsored by blr. Patterson, is :t benefit to the school and community. It strives to build strong moral habits for every member. Hats off to a fine organization Q I-L' ALPHA TRI-Hl-Y Row UNE: -lozinne Mellon, Mary llenevenrzino, lllzirizin Nlellon CSee.2, C'l1:irlotre Sehmiclt, KV. l'res.J, liersy l,orenrz, Cllresl, Norman Mull, l'l'rezis.J. l,ois I, Giirlziml, Mli-li: Riehzirclson, Row iliwo: .lozinne lfloxvers, llzitti Guilt, :Xnn Kinclelzin, klezin Sllflllll, Nlrs. xYllll2lIIlS, hllillllllk' Curr, -lxiniee llolr, Rurh Downing, Nlereecles Schmimlt, Row ilillklil-I Xlziry Ann Bowers, Ruth Volk, Delores Nlzulriek, Delores Noonan, l,illi:1n DeVl'xilt, Alozinne Milhurn, Betty llrnsr, Nzinry Vrovzinee, lfziy Steiner, Row lfork: -lziner Srzireoski, ,learn llellellinger, -lozinne Zollinger, Duellzn Myers, Nlanireen Nlzirtin, -lonnne hlzinslielal, lxlflflillllll' llnliois, lizirhnrn -lrimison, Shirley lfisher. Row lfivi-: ,learn lfox, vloxinne Carroll, Nancy Joyce, llelen Alezin Charlton, l,oren:i llehrzink, .learn Grzihzini, lizirhzirzi Nlurrinzin. Rllfllllfil llopkins, Roninyne l.ess. l3lf'l'.-X 'l'Rl lll-Y Row flNl-'I il. Seopzi, U Cairetti, l'. lizielcus, 'liTl'1lS.Q Xl, Kogan, V. l'res.g Kliss Stump, .Mlxtg ll nl. Neilson, Pres., nl. llrhnni, See., ll. Nlollle, lXl. R. Miller. Row Two: Doris lfziir, Dolly Cziesair, l.. Rehoy, II. ilihorton, hl. l':ini- chellzi, B. Bishop, R. Nliller, Xl. lligi, ll, ul. Kohl, nl. Knolvloeh. Row 'linin-i.: li. llurio, Y. Smith, hl. l,. Yonznlzi, R. l,ex'in. if hliller, l'. l.oiniel4n, l'. XY:igner, ll. lfllrzizio, ll. l,eon:irrl. Row Fl7l'Rf ,N Roherrs, ll. C'nnning- hum, l'. Chlossey, S. l,oiniek:i, ll. Czmiphell, ll, Knllwlleish, lf. Rush, V, Woleliieli, ll. .'xlTl'Ill12llll. .Xl,l'll.X Ill-Y Row UNI-': llruee Giron, Gig l,:iull'er, llieli llitzer, Roller! liiron, -luke Rllgll, llerherr lliehster, l'ete lroglio, Don lerplgo. Row lwo: llill l'ieree, loin lluslv yziger, -loe Reho, Nlr. lizisoin, .lnnior l7m-Nnnzio, Kenneth l.ee1is, -lsinies Xloelfc, lion Conrail. Row ,lillRI'liZ llill Sehroyer, l,eon:mI Bilfflllllllll, -loe lJeNl:irreo, Don Del- Yitto, Don llonk, llurnell llzinks, lfrecl Shezirer, Dennis Nlnll, klohn llryiw. Row l'xlH'Ri Rziy Chieorellzi, l,onis hlziseizintonio, Rziyinonil Wegley, Xllreil George, C'lill'orcl Nlyers, Iell Kenley, lfzlwziril Wolfe. 'lim Rohin- son, llill Shrziiler. Row lflvl-'Z Rohn-rt festello, Iiil. Nl:istzilslQi,l'lol1 llgill, Gilmore Stongli, llzirry Sinziil, fzieli Wziwliington, vlziek llzirshy, linli justin. lllflfl lll-Y Row UNI-1 William Snitz, -lohn .lrrnhevieli KY. l'res.J, .lziek lie- l':ilm:i f'lire:is.J, l.:luriee llireee 1l'res.J, Don llzielxley, -loe lfvziiige- list, Don Slcelly. Row lxxo: llill Xlaiekey, lllillon llrziy. Xllen Nlexelley, flzirenee C'opel:unil, George Williznns, Vhzirles Kliller, Sziininy llllLLlll'S. llielq Olsen, l r:ink Rumi, Srzinliorrl llzivix. Row 'l'inzii-': Williznn l7zinl4o, liill lleleh, l.esrer Ringer, llzirolzl Young, lion l'liillips, lfreml llorwnon, llill ililehrisr, Bill Xlgitrliexxs, llolx Rupp, -lzinies Kohl. Row lfoiim: Aloe K'onst:in1ine, Rmly l'erletti, Ken ltverelt, vlzielc Nlezins, i ' oxxn, Nielc l'opox'ii'l1, .ln- o y fnpoui, llonnniel: Regzi,-lerry Rolsinson, l'.Illll lJil,orenno. R 1 Y, llzlspzlrzltu, R. Uuwllirmg, . S0llll'I1l'2lI', lll. Dv lllzltrvu. L'l'lR,XMlL'S Row flNl-KI Nlilfllyll Cl1isl1lm, lh-lm-us ilsllcrri, llnlnrvs clIlS2ll'lU. Row 'llwnj l,4llllSl' Pignuli, l'lr:1l1u-s llrnsuu, Viulct llcrmzm, Alcan liultun, llururlmy .Xugustinu Row Vlllllilil-IZ Nlzlrgznrct liuckus, Rim llulxlm, lictty l'l2Il'l'UlIN, ilrzlfc Briggs. limv l ul'k: lxlllflllll Uvvrmzm, Kzltlwryn Pickl-rr, llurnrlmy 'llcwn-s, Nliss l':1tL'l1, Nlllffllll Allcrplm, lflllll- lmctll l':1vclli, lilslc l,CfL'I'SUI1. C'lllfl K'l,l'l3 Row UNI-': liill Scl11'uycl', Hull llllffllllll, 'llum l':l'I1t'fft'. Rulu-rt Cvs- rvllfv, Hill llzlvls, liurnvll llnnks, -Izwk l lxlrslwy. Rnw lwu: Gcnrgv lfilizu, Kvnm-Ill Stinson, :Xllwrt Kinmm-ll, Miss Wyliv, -lnscplm Szxmlvrlmcvlx, Iusvph Calnallv, lllll Kalylnr, Ruw lllllkl-'Iii ,luv Rn-lm, llvnnis Mull, lfrul Slll'2ll't'l', Rulwrt .XllSflIl, 'IZIINUS l'lI'Ilk'fIl', l'lI'IlIll'lS lfuylv, lfritz l.L-wls. l'tlXK'l7l'QR l'l7l l Cl,llI3 Rum' flNI-'I C. cl2ISll2lI'1lIl1, l,. lliglmli, ll, llyrcn, li. Stzxruoslcl, ll. M, lwmsvplx, S, l'lu'rsun, lf. Naples, C. l'au1l4mc. llrmw 'liwnz ll .'Xllism1.:X. Rlltlmxvslci, Nl. Curl-lll, Nllss Vlzlr, M. lzIlL'lillS, nl. fulling.:L'r, xl. llnintcr. lluw Illlllililii llnuglmuam, Czumplvcll l'. lllvrplm, G. lkm-Ili, nl. lliglllzmzls, Xl. llrnss, llmv lfuvk: AX. Ilan-kll-y, ll. llzlrtlc, ll. llngglu, l', llIgl1lZIl1IlS. GIRLS C'R.Xl 'l' llrmw flNl'2 ll. lfy,ggL'x't, Cl, lflsm-, lf, L zlmplwll, l,. Culnngclfl, lk l'm1txu1zl, Il. l,lll'IIZIl7, xl. lumlmsun, R. lll. XlIlI't'l1l'TIl. Rnw lww: ll, M. lYlllfll'X'l'l'N'l1, R. Rrvuzurr, l, Funk, Y. ll:zsp:xrznrn, lf. f I M l Iulmsun, S, lim-Im, l. Ucrzm, . C':1rm'llzl, ,l. Snlwl, lll, xl. Drum-lllcli. Row llllllilflfl IJ. ilrznmt, .X, Cla-mens, lf. Sclvzl. .l. lmwls, Al, lun llurn, h. R. Xlzurclu-fri, C. Wall-k, IZ, llullun, SIXTY-SIX l'cl1um, lt, ll: l'lll:u, l'. lxllllllfll. K Y lxmx l'q1ll'kI Mr. lilnvlc, .X Kuwivk, l CERAMICS CLUB CHEF CLUB Another new cluh is the Ceramics Cluh. lhe memhers are all girls who are interested in clay modeling. 'liheir advisor, lVliss Patch, teaches the girls how to make ashtrays, jewelry, dishes, and little novelties out of clay. 'lihey use colored clay and form the oh-jects they wish to make with their hands, they they hake the figurine in a special oven for several days at a very high temperature. Vflhen it is finally removed they are glazed smoothly. 'llhe girls have made all sorts of figurines. Some have made miniatures of Bugs Bunny, Doc, lVliekey hlousc, and Pluto. Others have made vases, colorful ashtrays, earrings, pins, and other nick-nacks. lfvery meeting has heen spent making these clever little clay models. lhe girls have found an interesting and useful hohhy. Vfle hope that this cluh will luring its memhers a great deal of entertaimnent. VVe wish this new cluh all the success in the world. Girls! Do you want a heaven sent man? 'lihis type of a man can he found on clulm meeting days in the kitchen of the Home lfconomic rooms, for he is a proud memher of the Chef Cluh. l'ut your application in for one of those fellows with kitchen knowledge. lVliss Wylie, their very ahle advisor, guarantees the tasty dishes these fellows prepare. 'lihe hoys also learn correct tahle manners and tahle arrangement. On cluh days the hoys prepare and eat their lunches, rumors Hy around that these lunches are delicious. 'l'heir mother's would prohahly faint if they knew their sons could cook or lwould they put them to work at homt-FJ If you fellows want to make a hit with the girls, join the Chef Cluh. 'l'hese fellows want and really do a good -ioh learning the art of cooking. Perhaps some day one of the Chef Clulv memhers may hecome a famous chef. Would you care for some clay jewelry? llml does that look good POWDER-PUFF CLUB 'lihis newly organized cluh gets its name from its activities. lhe memhers, all girls, discuss make-up, hair styles, care of the skin and hair, clothes styles, and all sorts of things pertaining to good grooming. Miss Viar, the cluh's sponsor, gives demonstrations on how to set hair, give facials, manicure fingernails, etc. lhe girls use each other for models and decide what hair styles are most hecoming to them, what shades and types of make-up hest suits them, and what colors they should or should not wear. 'lihis gives the girls an opportunity to receive real profession- al advice from hliss Viar and also the candid opinions of other memhers of the cluh. 'lihe mem- hers have improved their appearance quite a lair since the Powder-Puff Cluh was organized. This cluh should prove to he verv helpful to the girls . ,i PW in our school. lleres wislung the new cluh lots ol success. SIXTY-SEVEN GIRLS CRAFT CLUB ,. ,. , , , . l he Cnrls Q ralt Q luh, organized last year, has prool of having another successful year. llus eluli is under the leadership of Mr. Black and composed of ,lunior and Senior Girls that meet in the wood shop where they learn how to use various saws and different tools. Vflith these tools, they can spend an interesting cluh period fashion- ing helts and various game hoards. Some of those heautiful hracelets you girls have admired so much are made hy the memhers of the clulmg also those smart purses. If one is artistically inclined this is a great opportunity to make something of and for yourself. Being a memher of this cluh is giving these girls a useful and profitahle hohhy that they can he proud of to have, Ir may he laughed at hut this may he the heginning of their lifels work. As the lmoys invade the kitchen, so these girls take charge of the shop. Do you have a hobby? You dol Then you must be a member of the Collectors Club. If you don't have a hobby and would like to, this club soon will find a suitable one for you. Everything imaginable is collected by the members of this club. If you have any keepsakes these members would be interested in, you had better hang on to them. Some of the many things that they collect are movie star photos, dolls from all lands, stamps especially foreign ones, china figurines snapshots of friends is the most popular one. At some time during the year each member has an opportunity to show his collection and give a talk to tell why this particular thing interests him. They have guests at many of their meetings that give interested talks for the members pleasure. Under the supervision of lVlrs. Renter, who is quite a collector of antiques makes the club quite a success. The girls of the Collectors Club are making use of their leisure time by having sonething to occupy it. This is an organ- ization open to students from all the classes helping them to get acquainted with many peo- ple interested in the same type of pleasure. SIXTY-EIGHT COLLECTORS CLUB Row ONE: V. Fheling, C. Hoffman, J. Highlands, K. Schmidt, C. Cart-tri, J. Bender, G. Clemens, ul. Clair. Row Two: H. Smiy, B. lVlcKay, ll. Spozio, Mrs. Renter, -I. Lavigna, M. Baggley, D. Back. Row THREE: D. Demeria, D. Guy, P. Noah, M. Roi, P. Gounder, P. llighlands. S'l'llDliNT COUNCII. Row TVTNEI Shirley l.omirka, Dennis Mull, lfmil Dihorenxo, -lack De! Palma. Row TWO: Bill Xllelsh, Ruth Volk, Joanne Zollinger, Mercedes Schmidt, lVlarie Bigi, Mario Maloherti, Lester Ringer. Row Timer: Doris Clavel, Wilma lean Chew, Alba Ghiglietti, Barbara Jamison. , Row Fouit: j. lfarronx, Camille Caretti, Mr. Leinhach, Phyllis Schmidt, Patty Highlands. Row Five: Rudy Perfetti, john Byrns, Bernard Redlich, Eddie Wolfe, Robert Gosser, Della ligler. m l c'Give credit where credit is duen should certainly apply to our student council! This group of boys and girls represent the whole school and are responsible for laws made in .l.ll.S. They are elected by their fellow-students because they are able to meet the responsibilities which they will encounter. Under their president, limil Di Lorenzo and their advisor lVlr. l,einhach, they have accomplished much . . . sponsoring the all- school dances, assembly programs, Safety Patrol, stage crew, etc. On the first day of school you could see the freshies running around with a little red book. . . a dead give-awayg the student council has eliminated this . . . thank goodness! The High School Hag-the PA. system-the movie projection machine are all the result of their ability to achieve. Then too we must not forget the Lost and Found Department: because of their excellent work the year book of 1946 was dedicated to them, and they deserved it. The members give up a lot staying in after school for their meetings . . . working overtime to decorate the gym . . . and they don't get time and a half either. Planning our pleasure is a big joy and they can't he thanked enough! l l lXllCROMli'l'IiR CLUB Row Uivis: Paul Koerbel, Allen lNlcNclly, hlike Ponzetti, Danny Backus, Dominick Rega, Bob llonnini, Bill liaylor. Row 'l'wo: john l.ong. Frank Zellers, .lerry Ketter, David Vignoul, Mr. Schimpf, Bernard Grabowski, Paul Myers, Richard Britt, William liyerly. Row 'l'llRl2EZ Don Little, Ronald Smail, Don Heffelfinger, Merle llolby, William Chiapparelli, Bill Roberts -lohn Simcoviak, Carl Casale. Row lfl7l'RI Don Solomon, Nick Popovich, Nick Smiy, Bob Walck, ,lames hlurrman, Mike Dt-Bone, Albert Gaudi, llarry lfvans. x Iil.liL IiRlC CLUB Row Um-7: yllliert .-Xrdnini, joe lferrante, Danny liackus, Sam Krupey. Row 'l'wo: Jerry Snyder, Wes Varonka, llernard Grabowski, Francis Krause, Nlr. hlalak, joe l'onzetti, Walter Reczynski, Don Domcnick, William llottinger. Row 'l'iiiuzic: john Siuncoviak, Merle llolby, Don llelfelfinger, William Chiapparelli, Ralph lfreger, Dale l llerman, Francis Horn, George Saint, You never heard much said about the boys who spend their time way down under , well these are the boys in the various shops down- stairs. 'lihis may seem to some people an easy way of receiving an education, but the fellows really work hard and diligently all year long. ilihey have done some work that has been enjoyed by the students of the school. Such as in the Christmas Assembly and during band season. 'lihis club is made up of boys from all various vocational shops and is supervised by Mr. Shimpf. 'lio see how a factory operates they visit many of the outstand- ing ones in the near-by communities. They connot have all work and no fun, and they do notg be- cause they have many social affairs during the year. The parties they hold in the high school gym are really something to go to, the decora- tions are beautiful. The special event is at the end of the year, they take their girls to a dinner- dance to end a very successful and enjoyable year. SIXTY-NINE If you ever blow a fuse or need some wiring repaired in your home look up one of the mem- bers of the lflectric Club. 'lihese boys are taught to repair everything from irons, light cords, and radios. Mr. Malak also teaches them how to wire a house including the installing of a door bell and for the people with valuables they will install a burglar alarm. This is just a few of the many electrical jobs the boys are able to perform and have performed. lflectricity cannot be classed as just wiring o house for these fellows do the electric repair and the rewinding of the motors. Yes any- thing that is electric it can be repaired or install- ed by the members o this club. The new lights in school were repaired by some of the boys from the lflectric Club. lfxperience in school has helped them broaden their knowledge in this special field. A Yuring and .gufay fx . .,i 1i ' - P6 -xx Nl- , 2 fi ..L. ,AV A ri , I x ffx f , X, E gf., I E i N' fl LE .,,Q f' - . eg 1 jxffzl 9 T iff ix A gy Q WA 4 ie ,Q J. +G'- . J.. 5 . M H21 1 '11 ,fax 1241-4 Q 'E 4 y X 3 Q. .:' N, Y: ' Q' fi N, 4 I., rx? ' X. . I ' ' Q . V 1 D Q ,I 'Qi K - ' ll -3 E K li. fn., 5 . af ' 0. ' K . ,-m ' :RN QAM ll' .f. ll 6 -5 . '3-'vylfqzl -1 53551-?'frr', ' Q-M 1 I ,Mx .A ' ' Wi ' mf 2 .. , . f 2 'fp af ff tiW?':? qw g . Q A :jf ' 81 I 1 1 , f ef, 123, ff? T A If ff 4 J ,Q Q . v X f' 1 e If 1 X f Q V 1 ' K , L W it i 1 5 i ft nm: '1,,K ffgglf Ks ' ' , f ' f tif T Q fa ff' ' Ji-ja f JI E l,lilf'r To Rlfslrri front row-Zack Wlashington, Bob Rugh, Joh n Artuhevich, joe lfvangelist, l,aurice Pierce, -foe fonstantine, Ray Uleglcy, lidwzfrd hlastalski, Dick llitzer. llill Gilchrist. lfugcne l,auf'ler, Sriconn Row: ,Xssistant coach Alfred Xmann, Don l'hillips, joe Maier. l,eonard llattaglini, lfred llorsinon, Ray Cliicotella, .Nlbert Abraham, Albert Maloberti. l.ouis Baughinan, .foe Deblatteo, Bill Stutx, Coach A. Markley Barnes. VTTIIIRII Row: Trainer lflroy Albright, blames lf, Robinson, l,ouis lVlasciantoni, Don Hoak, l,ynwood Cox, Xlfalter lleckner, Robert Davidson Albert George foe Rvan, Ronald Rigby. Toi' Row: .Xssistanti manager Bill llampton, Hill llottinger, Bill Yurt, Don Terpko, Vincent Boban, jaines Stough, Fred lluether, llill Schrover lfrancis Rossi, Manager Don llacklev. Missing from the picture are Rudy l'erfetti, ll'aul Webb, and Ken Zelachowski, THEIR RECORD VARSITY RICCORD .l.l l.S. Opp. l'enn Twp. 38 I5 blunhall . 6 7 Conncllsvillc 7 6 l,atrobc I3 7 l lui'st 25 7 blohnstown I2 6 North lluntington 24 0 lWcKeesport 12 20 Greensburg . I9 U Yep, VVc did it againl Wllllf? We licked the Greensburg l,ions. This victory clinched the 1946 County Championship for the hlayhawks, and closed a very successful football season in every- one's opinion. The 1946 football season for the team began in August- when the team went to training camp for a week at Bedford, Pennsylvania. Here the boys worked hard under the careful supervision of Coach A. Nlarkley Barnes and assistant coach Dutch Amann along with the junior Varsity coach lVlr. Boettner. The team was put through the usual rugged routine of scrimmaging, punting, blocking, tackling, passing, and any- thing else there was to know about football. But after this rugged workout who did they come to so their aches and pains would be soothed? None other than Dick Albright who saw that the boys were Hxed up and taken care of with medical attention. The first grid classes of the 1946 football season began at lVlc- Kee Stadium on September 13th against Penn Township. The -lays showed plenty of power in their first game of the season against the blue and white by blanketing them with a score of 38 to l5. The second game of thc season was played against the blun- hall eleven. This was a heartbreaker and was played in a down- pour which kept up during practically the whole game. On the opening kickoff flake Rugh received the ball and ran eighty- five yards for a touchdown. It was .lcannettt-'s only tally of the game. This score was a reverse of iast year's, and lVlunhall won by the uncomfortable margin of 7 to 6. The loss of this game knocked us from the VV. P. l. A. l,. race. But did this stop us? On the next lfriday night, September 27th, ,leannette was host to the Cokers from Connellsville. A pass from VVashington to lloak gave us our touchdown. Gilchrist's SEVENTY-TVVO placement was good which proved to be the deciding point of the game. This classic bumped Connellsville from the AA. race and gave us our second win out of three starts by the long end of a 7 to 6 score. At the fourth game of the season the Latrobe Wildcats were hosts to Jeannette. On this blistering hot day, the Barnesrnen demonstrated a good combined air and ground attack before a crowd of 7,500. The Jayhawks took this one with a fairly safe score of 13 to 7, and upset the dope bucket . Rugh made the first tally on a pass from Gilchrist, and in the third quarter Hoak went over left tackle for the other. Gilchrist's placement was good. The next game was between Jeannette and Hurst and was to be played at lVlcKee Stadium on Saturday night, of the 12th, but was postponed to the following Monday because of bad weather. A crowd of 9,000 was at the Red and Blue to see Jeannette pile up 25 points against the Scarlet Hurricanes of Hurst's 7 points, Moe lfvangelist and Ducks,' Hoak each tallied once and Gil- christ tallied twice. The sixth game of the season was played at Point Stadium against the pale blue and black of Johnstown. The Jays were re- ported to be the underdogs, but showed plenty of power and spirit and came out on the long end of a 12 to 6 score. In the second quarter Jake Rugh went off tackle and out ran the secondary for a 46 yard touchdown run, and in the third quarter Ducks Hoak added the second tallie. Gilchristls punting brought ooh's and ah's from the 15,000 fans that attended the game. The next game was played on October 26th at lVlcKee Stadium. The red and blue of Jeannette played the blue and gold of North lluntingdon before -a crowd of 8,000 fans. The Barnesmen scored once in the first period: twice in the secondg and one in the fourth. Hoak scored twice for the Jays and Rugh and Washingtoii each added one tallie. The score after the final whistle had blown was Jeannette 243 North Huntingdon 0. This was the Jayhawks fifth consecutive win, and its sixth of the season. The Tigers of lVlcKeesport visited us on November lst deter- mined to end our winning streak of five games. The Jayhawks were just as determined to keep right on winning. The fans saw practically every kind of football trick in the book used by one or the other teams. The two tallied for the Jayhawks were made when Gilchrist plunged thru center from the one foot line, and Chula Wegley intercepted a pass and ran 35 years for the second touchdown. Although the Jayhawks had lost, the fans went away with a feeling that both teams had played their best, and that they had seen a great ball game. On November Sth we met our greatest rival on the gridiron, Greensburg! We had been holding pep meetings, the team was practicing with it's greatest effort, and finally the day arrivedg the battle with Greensburg. It seemed on the field more like Friday the 13th than Friday the eighth for the Lions, because of the way the Jayhawks pushed them around. There were over 11,000 at Offutt Field for this annual battle. The Jays ran all over the Lions as showed by the 19 to 0 score, scoring twice in the second quarter and onceinthethird. Don Hoak, Zack Washington, and Gig Laulfer divided the touchdown honors, with Bill Gilcrist adding the extra point. Guard Chub Wegley drew remarks from the crowd for the outstanding game he played. All the boys played their best this game and we can't give any of the boys enough credit. The season was finished with the annual gridders banquet. Here, the letters were given out and red and blue jackets were awarded to the seniors of the team. Suction Laurice Pierce was elected Honorary Captain of the year. This 1946 season was one of the IUGSI successful football seasons we have had for several years. It was unequaled in spirit and sportsman-like conduct. There was no individualism on this team because it was one smoothly running unit working toward the same objective. We have to give credit to the coaches for putting the plays across and building up the spirit of the team, and credit to the team for getting them. ll I II Myh lffo ted o 4 6 'A' Night Football in Jeannette i' Rain Postpones Several Games 'f Hoak, Wegley, Pierce, Evangelist, County All-Stars 'A' Greensburg 0 Jeannette I9 'A' Football Banquet Captain Pierce at Latrobe i , . vb- .4 .. 1 V - 4.4. 1 SFZVFINTY-THREE J. DelVlatten, li, l,auFfer, .l. Maier, D, l-laekley, B. Rugh, l.. Battaglini, lfvangelist, D, Phillips, D. lloak, l., Maseiantonio. Leonard Battle Battaglini- Battle was on the squad for three years and played center. joseph Moe livangelist-- lVloe was a member ol' the squad three years playing position ol tackle, and also on All Star 'l'eam. Don 'l'ussy Phillips- Pussy came to the varsity his Sophomore year and plays at lullhaek. Don Ducks Hoak- Ducks served the squad as half- haelc for two years and was on the -17 All Star lqeamf' Louis Foot Masciantonio- Foot served the squad for two years, an end, also. joe 'Lljlumb Nose Dehlatteo- l'luinh Noseu served the squad lor three years as guard. lfugene Gig l,auffer- - Gig has been with the varsity for two years playing in halfhaek position. joseph joe Maier- joe directed the Barnesmen from quarterhaek position lor two years. Don Hack llaekley- llaek has been manager for two years for the varsity loothall players. Bob jake Rugli- -lalcel' has played in liall'hat'lc slot for three years with the varsity. SEVENTY-FOUR Q n R. Wvglcy, ll. Gilchrist, j. Artuhcvich, I.. Pierce, Z. Washington, B. Stutz lf. llorsnion, li. Mastalslzi, AX. Malohurti, bl, Constantint Ray l'lnih Wcglcy- Cluilw playurl with tht' squarl William Bill Stlltz- Bill playwl fcntcr position zincl lor two years as guarrl :intl was on thc All Star 'licamu for has hccn with thu squad lor two ycars. 4-47 I - .. .. .. ,- . ,- .. - lf 'l' k l r't', ll , n- l r't', lz '-l with th' lilll lnllv lnlchrist- frilly was with thc llarncs- fulfil ll . llrqml' . , I ' ,ll 'll' 1 .. ' ' A - VIIFSITY for two vcars lroin tht' position ol vnrl. lncn only om' ycar ancl playccl the position fnllhacli. ' ' ,lohn Uusino .Xl'flll'ICYlCl1ihciCSIllUu playctl rho lfclwarrl l'irl hlztstzilslci- l'Q4l was a two-yvar :nan position of cncl lor two years on thc varvity TCZIIN. playing in tht' position of tacklt' lor thc Qlziyliawks. l.a11ri Su 'ti in lli 'r' '- Su 'tionu 3 'rv 'l th' t 'am .. 4 .. . V ll L K L LL lt NL ll K L Xlhcrt Al Nlzilcmlwrtl- .'Xl has hvcn with tht- VIITSITV wcll as guartl for thrcc Vvars, l7CIlU1 to-captznn for ncxt - ' H c .. .. lor two vcars as an cml. yuar :incl was on the .XII Star lt-am . ' Zacliary Zark Washington-- Zack playuml quartcr- ,losuph loc Constantinv- - loc has playuul ccntvr hack lor the lavliawks lor two vcars, msltion lor two Vcars with thc lavhawk varsitv. SEVENTY-FIVE uniot Vanity . . . JUNIOR VARSITY FOUTl3Al,l, The boot-training for our future varsity is given to the .lunior Varsity by the able -layvee Coach McLean and Boettner. The .Iayvees had a tough season, but came out with two wins, one loss, and three ties. There were three games here and three away. Two were with Penn Township, two with Mt. Pleasant, and two with Sewielcley. The -lunior Varsity is made up ol' boys from the freshmen and sophomore classes. These boys had a hard season and deserve a lot ol' credit. We must remember that they are getting a lot ol experience on the gridiron. JR. VA RSl'l'Y Row ONE: l . Mastro, V. Agona, nl. lVlartino, ll. Rohrbacher, bl. Ernette, li. Welser, Kennedy, P. Haluclca, A. Ashbaugh, l , Gaudi, J. Zaleski. Row Two: Mr. lVlcl,ean, Mascina- tino, A. Mangaloso, R. Stough, W. Means, Strickland, bl. Kusinsky, P. llughause, l.owbaw G. Robinson, l,ewis, Copeland R. Small. JR. WPIM, Row UNH: Fisher, Ressler, lilaseo, Constantine, Braseo, bl. Mattia, P. Carisellie, W. Qlepsen, Errette, A. Dt-May, B. Gordon. Row Two: Mr. joy, lylalolmerri, G. lloak, Bryant, U'l3rien, Kepple, Reggar, ll. Babiak, A. Cicco, Di- l,orenzt, W. llorton, Mr. lioettner. Row 'l'iiiuaia: Griner, ,l. Castine, Stoltz, R. Holrzer, Gillin, Martin, K. Winfield, B. Klingensmith, T. De- lllillio. Season 's Results Opp. hl.lI.S Mount Pleasant 6 6 Sewiclcley . . . , . . . 0 O Penn Township ll l-l Mount Pleasant 0 ll Sewiekley 6 ll Penn Township ll I3 S8llS0ll,S Results unioz . 7oot6aff M Ugly' Our Junior W. P. l. A. l,. football team had a tough season in onessen , which Lady Luck gave them no breaks. Out of a total of six Blltl0l' A 12 7 games, they tied one and lost live. This might be because thu Greensburg , 36 6 played almost all of their games for the hrst time under lights Domus, 13 6 Mme only one not played under lights was the away game with Monessen I9 6 onossen' . . . C, tl ,E K The junior W. P. l. A. L. team is made up ol seventh anc 'rum' 'mg J' ' eighth graders, and freshmen in the high school. They had a tough SEVENTY-SIX schedule this year, playing two games with Monessen and Greens- burg, one with Donora, and one with the tough Butler eleven. YQX R SITY IMS K Ii'I'11.-Xl, 1, Row f1NI-II lllishington l3aughin:in lloak l7elYitto ljehlilttcn Brown Row 'l1XYUf Coach ,loy- Wegley l,aul'l'er Zaleski llandlan lieckner Haginski lizickus Shortly after hleannette defeated Greenshurg 19-0 on Novem- her 8, all of the local sport fans turned their heads toward Mr. .lohn hloy and his varsity haskethall team. hlr. ploy came up with four lettermen-Don DelVitto, Don Hoak, .loe Dehflatteo, and Zach VVashington. He also had two hoys well over six feet, Glenn Brown and 1,ou Baughman. Starting the season on Decemher 6, they lose hy one point hy Vernon 43-42. 'lihey followed with two defeats against the powerful lrwin Quintet 43-35 and 38-30. 'lihe lays overpowered Penn 'liownship at the Penn 'liownship gym 63-31. 'lihey followed up hy defeating Vandergrift 34-21, and on New Yearls live, de- feated Penn 'liownship again 41-35. Un january 3, the Wl3l.fX1, opened officially in Section 10. 'lihe ,layhawks had to compete against Blairsville, Hurst, 1,atrohe, Uerry iliownship, Scottdale, North Huntington lownship, and Greenshurg.'l'he first game in this section, the hlay Hoormen took an easy 49-20 from Blairsville. 'lihis was followed up hy taking a trip to meet Hurst at Mt. Pleasant. 'lihe -lays again came home victorious 52-40. ln our own gym, the hlayhawks tangled with an old rival, the 1,atrohe VVild- cats, and came out victorious 40-35. Already having six victories in a row under their helt, -leannette trampled Derry 'liownship 57-23. At Scottdale, the hardwood heroes received a scare, winning hy a 35-31 score. 'liraveling to Wztsliiiigtcmii they again took a very close game 39-39, this heing a non-league game. Resuming their league games, the .layhawks made it 10 straight against North lluntington 'liownship 43-35. 'lihe -lays traveling to Vandergrift, dropped their first game in 11 starts 45-36. 'lihen the Greenshurg l,ions came down to the local gym, and for the first time since 1943 the .lays outscored them 31-28. llihis was a victorious and thrilling night for the players as well as the fans. 4, the heginning of the second round, Blairs- a victim of .leannette's 40-34. Hurst, the team On lferhuary ville again fell as holding the cellar spot in the section, were walloped again 60-23. lhen, on traveling up to Latrohe, the Wildcats turned the tahles on the blayhawks, defeated them 31-29. Derry 'liownship threw a scare into the visitors, the blayshaving to come from hehind in the final minutes to win 49-40. Scottdale came to .leannette and were heaten easily 51-31. 'lihey were much easier to handle in the local gym. Again at home, the hlays won from North Huntington 'liownship 42-33. ln the final league game of the season the .lays were overwhelmed hy the 1,ions from Greenshurg 54-29. ln the County Tournament at Greenshurg, they were again defeated hy the Greenshurg 1,ions 36-24 in their First game. VVe the class of 1947 will never forget our haskethall team. Playing 23 games, they won 16 of them and only dropped 7. Vlle would also like to give recognition and pay trihute to the four senior hoys on the team Don DelVitto and Don lloak, forwardsg -loe Dehlatteo, guard: and Ray Vllegley, student manager. STARS IN THE lf'UTURE The winner-Brown? S ld V ICNTY-S IC V 111 N he etoea of the 77002 . . ' Q . 1 ' . 11 I . f --S Q. ' 1 . . ' ' ' 31 NQ QEQQ X Q QQ Q Q Q Q'Q Q 1 I I' ' 1 , . - ' ml, xx Q . Q :vena I I ' f ff. I' '2 5 'U 1 I IIN! I ' I 5 F 'P . A 1' A I ' I 4' I I I E ' J fu. 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Slough, ll, Shorts. li'1n'i'y, IIUIIB, llltnnlio, I-nw-rl lm l',ru-I, ll.lIllxlII Xvrnon lm in l FU Ill l'cnn lownslnp Yzinclvrgrilr l'1-nn lownslnp lilznrsvillv llnrsr l,:itrolu- Ili-rry Ioumlnp Svortililli' IINIURX um'o'z fasketfaff I Q, Opp, 411 XS II 21 iw 241 21 I7 3: 1: -lin '.XRSI'l'Y I3 XSKI','l'Ii.Xl.I, Wnslnngton Xorrli llnnringclon Ynmlcrgrilt clft'k'IlSlblll'j1 lilsiirsvillc llnrwr l,zi1rolmc Ili-rry lownsliip irottclilln' Xortli llnnrungmlon QIr'i-vnslnl rg 5, Ilpp I-I I-I Zfv ZR 5 In 21 Ii 24 7? I Still. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR WPIAL RESULTS foxnvli iXlL'l.k'llll xlgziin glliclml his .IZIXIILINYIQS M1 lg1lllg.flHl1'llI coaicliuml rlic VI l'l XI tn nn Io gn 5lICL'L'SSl.lll SUZISOII. III- trziinccl mann' Imoys wlio to :1 winning rvznng placing tlu- lvoyS Suonrl in look promising lor rlw varsity ncxt yczir. lgclorc tlwir section. Ihr- tunn incluclm-cl, Ray CllAL'K'lll', ilu' xml ol tlu- SCZISOII, lic :ilu-zlcly lizlcl Ronny liigli Scorcr o thc tcznn, :incl was liigli in flu' -lr. full-ski :incl NY:1lt Iicclancr on thc varsity. III- also VVIJIAI, rccorcls also. llicrc wi-rc zzlso: Sonny lisls llvrnic RL-flliulm, lgunl .-lslilvznlgli, llzit lfzinclli, lfislicr, lfrrctt, liolmlwy CICTTO, .lc-rry lJ'lVlilio, :incl annul Ulcli Inpcnzl, wlio loolx in ally lor ncxt ya-:1r'S lfrlclic lncrclictti. 'Illia-sc luoys will in :IRQ 1 pro v:n'sity. yllong witli flu' otlicr lvoys on thc varsity' lT1lSllIgxlllI1lUI' v:1rSirx' zlncl varsity. N1-xr X'l lI' NIV sqnzul. wc Iwlicw tlizxr rlu-Sc will lnzzlec ll good liziuglnnzin will plin to lmvc ll winning tm-'un rcznn lor tlic lvznslacrlmll scznson ncxt yczir. from tlu- rcscrvcs wlio lizlvc lNllCl1 a-xpi-l'ii'lu'm-. SEVICNTY-NINE vlihe rraek teain hail hoys Hllf in ilroves this season. 'llhe team, leil hy jake Riigh, lioli Cliron, Suetinn Pierce, .lee ltvangelist, aml Climb Wegley, hail a very promising teani. lfor the tirst tiine in .leannette history, the County meet will he helrl at hlelxee starliuin insteail ol at fllllll' l'it-lil in fiI'l'CllSl7llI'l1, lgasehnll is in its seeonil year at Vleannette, the lmys are trying liaril to equal the siieeessllll season of 46. They were in a strong section eonipeting against ciI'CCl1Sl5lll'1,.Z, l'enn lownsltip, lilairsville, ancl Derry lownship, 'llhe teain is lecl lay lXlr, ,'Xinann. lhe .lay gollers, playing on their home eourse at the Qlreensliiirg Country Clula, lost one of the lirst five golfers lor the '47 season. llncler the LIlllil2ll1CL' ol' Nlr. Alhriglit, year alter year they turn out a gooml winning team. SPRI G IS IN THE AIR A new sport at gl, ll. S, Nlr. Boettner tiirnecl out a lighting Ieillli. .filter :i month of praetiee these lioys were really showing their opposition what they eoiilcl clo, There were six lettermen-Bill Danko, Wlillizini l'ieree, lfrank Zellers, Tony Remige, Don Null, :incl Bill Welser. lliis last sport is eoaehecl by Mr, llogg, lhere are three returning lettermen -lfrecl Shearer, Dennis Mull, :incl Ray Hancllan, There are three other teams in league emnpe- tition-lVleKeesport, New Kensington, anil l,atrolie. Volleyliall is known to lie the :shortest season sport ol' all, Mr. -loy took his hoys to the WPI,-Xl, Volleyliall vllllllfllil- llltlif in lirarlmloek. -leannette went into the seeoncl rounfl rlefeatefl hy Penn lligh, after they clefearerl lurtle Creek in the first roiinil. EIGHTY WRl'.S'l'l.liRS Row f,Nlii l . Zellers, 'l'. Reniige, M Rice, W. Kaylor, ll. Mull, bl hlaloherti, XY. Pieree, lf. l,ewis, lf Welser, -I. Rohinson. heck, W. Hampton, R. Miller. R Devine, W, Hottinger, lXlr, lioettner W. Murrnian, G. Rohinson, nl Brownell, W, Znnclel, W. Danlco. YUl,l,l'lYl3qXl,l, Rovi UNI-1: R. blupena, R. Kowalski R. ilorclon, H. l,ong, R, Greene, ll Recllieh, Stoiigh. Row lwo: Nietor llaginski, R Zaleslti, lfugene l,Illll'lL'f. R. llanillan lvalt Berliner. man, Danny llaelciis. Row Two: D. Vignoiil, J. Sancler- Row Vllllklflff Nlr. joy Zaeli Wash- ington, Glenn Brown, l.oii llaugli- KIUI.I'I Rum UNI-': I . I,L-mis, XXV. XIZIFUIIICZI, IJ I7mm-nick, -I. X'1-rnIum-, VI, llmw. Rum' Iwo: XIr. .XIIurigIxt, UI. Iiyrncs. SA Krupcy, XX'. Ilnnkn, xl. I'il'I'I'il .X. .XrIIui11i. 'I'I-INXIS mtv Rmx UNI: I7, Xlull, XX', IIN-11t1vI, AI, XI41IuIn'l'tI. Run Iwug XIV. Xlugg, IDI-mm XILIII R. Ilznnulun, It 5I1u:m'r. I5XSIxIiXl.I, I.zmII'ur, II Rmx UMM I IDI-Nlnrrw, XX', St IJ IIIIIIX I Xlnicr, If, Ilm-rlm-, C Ixutkmxslu, R. Ru-gur, If. Smith, un, :1IrmI1, K. RNI1, IJ Rum Iwo: Xlr Xmwnn R Iw-rn-v XIgr., II. XXuI1stcr, P. IIglr:1s:u':1r, X Iinlvaxu, I7. I7vIXzrrn, XX. Ilzmku, U Rrmxlw, NI. I'unM'tII, X. XI:lIuIxcrII, X Rigby, ll. XIUL LIFIIWX, I7, Ilcrpku, X XSIIIIZIIIQII, II. IYJIINIIIIU. IR XCR .U .- - . Rem' UM-1 IInrtun, XIIIIIVIIJI, Num, I1 Iirx mr XXL In flIllIlI Sftwlljl , -1 llqnc- - ' . ,-.A... . RMK Iwo: 5Iu'IIy, IJ. XIzlsclzllmumm Ixlu I XI N :ummm Lunlln I , 11501: , ' II1IIIips, XXIZISIIIIIQTUII, .XrruI1cx'u'I1 I,:1uIIcr, I3:1ugI1m:ln, Gcnrgc, GAIIHII. Row 'I'llkl-'lf: XXIIIIIIIIIS, Gurrluu I1rist, FI. If. Ilulminmm, Ilups, VI. II, Ruhins XXI-Ivla, ,Ivrry I' Klingunsmirll, IXII-gms, GRIL- IIm'smm1 Ii: I . UIsm1, SXXIITTY. ull, up unseen, IIrrm :1 II 'J 7. 1 X A' v H 3 I, 1 ' ' ' ' I W E'2P1IieX3C f5' I IQIIIQ ' md I3 5' I WV? 1' Bwlww-QI iv-YQ' 42-I 5 4 . my , ' ' . L, . I . I ' Q. ff , I If if , I ' ,, 1 I Q Q ,Iv A mx H 3 I XA I X S.. f':', k Jw' I IA - 5, k 4.t, '?' -71 '-g, 'R'Ayv- 5 .fr- ci Mt , .fAv:. , ' 'Q ,Q I up I II, I, ' ' I fi' ' r .,, ,, ' P' ' we 1 W I N ' ., 4 . The .ypozta 60165 BOYS SPORTS CLUB Big onesl Small onesl They come in all sizes in the Boys Sports Club. From Ray Jacobelli, who is over six feet to Charles Copeland, barely Five feet tall. The club contains a membership of 20 and these boys are chosen from lads who have been in the gym classes. During club period the boys indulge in various games, basketball, soft- ball, and volley ball. From this list of sports any one can see that the boys are very athletic. Most of the members also participate in some form of athletics for the High School, such boys as Victor Iiaginski, Ronald Zaleski, Ray Handlan, and Glenn Brown. This is the lirst year that the club has been reorganized since lVIr. Joy, their able advisor has returned from the navy. He has done very well in training the boys in different sports. Not only are the boys building up their muscular physique but also have plans to build up to an enterprising club for the future. With such great plans we are sure that this club will be prosper- ous. EIGHTY-TWO .IIINIUR SPORTS l'ersiehetti, Ronald Zaleski, Ulm llaginski, Fluke, Walt lleckner, Mr. lfugene Valetti, Rusty Biz. I Iupena, Amand Iflenun. l GIRI,'S SPORT Nlickey. D. J. Ixolil. M. I.. Yett. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB This club was organized for those girls who like such sports as volleyball, badmitton, basket- ball and mat work. Their out-of-school activities include swimming and bowling and activities that build up ones physical and mental health. The aims of this club are to encourage moral, physical, and mental development of the members. Those wishing to join must pass a physical examination to become a member. This includes standing on your head, mat work, and to be Iimlwer on the parallel bars. It isn't as tough as it sounds. At the end of school term they make arrangements to meet during the summer. In the past years they have gone camping together to practice their good living habits they learned during the year. Their emblem which they so proudly sport and really work hard for, is a black and white winged foot. The popular lVIiss Powell is their sponsor. Row ONIQ: Chas. Copeland, Id Brown, George Williams, Mt Row Two: Wan, llampton, Ronu .Im Row TIIRIEICZ Ray Ilandlan, Ditk Row ON:-2: CI. Nlusiak, lf. Resslmr IJ. Wagner, X. Terpko, l'res,1 iv hlollie, ll, lfgler, IJ. l':rny, 'X Row Iwo: B, M, l'unk, NI. l':un clit-lla, R. bl. .lost-ph, bliss l'owL .Mlyg IXYI. Ii, Krause, QX. Crouslio R1lWililIRIfIiI NI. AI. Dodds. N. liayot N, llorn, M. -I. Reddy, Nl. lirziiuts VVhat vivacity, what charm . . . what pepl Thatls how the cheerleaders can be described. The backbone of the Al. H. S. cheering section with Verda Haines as captain, are these bright lassies and laddies. They kept up the moral of the team and their schoolmates even when the going got rough and they had a mighty big part in the securing of our victories. Their never-ending energy won our en- thusiasm and with their spontaneous cheering of favorite chants and their novel ideas for new ones, they have acquired quite a reputation among the student body. The cheering squad, sponsored by Mr. jones, has long awaited their uniforms but they made the best of things and always came up with a smile. They braved eold and rain to do their jobs. lVlany Mondays found them along with other loyal wlayhawk rooters . . . hoarse . . . it was inevitable. And now the student body wishes to raise their voices in a cheer for this gang with Fifteen Rahsl l lu Cl llil'1Rl.I'QMDl'1RS Row Uma: Y. Smith, N. Dt-Mark. Row Two: rl, Stareoski, Verna llaines. Row THRFISI .X. Shearer, Verda Ilaint-s, Kit Wolfe, ll. Gustafson, l ovxi Mox1i'i'oies Row Om-t: Ronald lfluke, Don Del Yitto, Ray hlacolielli, lfrank linker, Vie Baginski, lfugene Valetti. Row Two: George Williams, john .-Xrtuhevich. ,lunior De Nunzio, joe lle Matteo, Glenn Brown. The girls and fellows that help Miss Powell and Mr. hloy are sometimes not thought of as doing much work but their job is thought of as a way of getting out of study hall. Students experiencing this task will say they enjoy it but it also has some work to it. They patiently referee the basketball games, no matter how hor the game may be they always keep their head and are fair. They also cheek gym baskets and help the teachers to keep everything running smoothly. Do they get mad when you splash them while taking a shower? No they just grin and bear it. Yes in general they take a good lair, but are forgotten outside of gym period. So now, we wish to take the opportunity and say what a grand job they do. EIGHTY-THREE f L4 of the eat Vlllu- first yuan' l.0l'Ulll' XX'l't'SI'lll1g1ft'llI11,.2' In vn'x'y' t'XClflI1gL. Costa-llo Davies Vzllctti ,Iolmston Going for ar high one llzml on flu- jzlw Ku-p trying m't lct your lmzlcl-L touclm -lump lmll Ch-I our ol' that lmolcl llcrc coma-5 rho lmml-ln-nl lay our Imml somv color Quzmlsl ltvvn tlmouglm wc lost, xxx plum-cl ll good glllllt' :against Cnwcllslmlllg won tlwir bouts. 'llough jolm, but wa- lu lr l'1-nn lownslmlp. Ilu- Scotrclulc gznnc xx IS 3-qw .? If ! SSS' 5 vm v . ,w,,.L1 - , Q, ... is I, . Q .Q W i -jk Q.. ,--a , x ,fx My 3 , ,K , 'Q ' 3' H. l r . ki! EA x ,B N1 R Tr M--2i.f.X go fx MQ f ' , , Rfr f fZw',, -' .1p,1 t,Ln,x4 Lr'YxY'i fq,!xJ ' 'Kinja .- . , 4 r AQ., 4' H W 15 V ' . ix l N A 9 ,. - K ln.: l oIlrm'ing Uirccl ions 'l'l11lt's cnuuglm Vlxhzmk you Hurd on thc' vycs Look :nt that sm: EIGHTY-SIX i .- ' -+...,,MqV+ fi MW. N f's N--a 5, xg an in Q I s Y. I'-si ' Q 5 5 ff- QQ 1 . bf ,MA q, ,wQ 1r 5' 'lf'-X ii- 3 ,-M fix' ,Q 75 X, n 3, - S., if ,X ' I f X Q I f P 9 ' 9' x .4 C W x I Q A fl, V, A , wc If ' W L k A A , f 'iv - gf X . X K ?, ,,-' J: Q . Q , Z A as f x. 'WMM I sl 'XM . N ar- F Q Q W S 5 a Q' X if 'N 4 P ,i -v,,4 ,QL 39 'i, - 1 Ed,,5,,,,-li pailkf K 'FAIR X 5, km eniot p2250lld!fl.2.4 Since the first day of our Senior year in school the words buzzed around as to whom would be the Senior Personalities of the class of 1947. 'l'he students voted for their choices consisting of a girl and boy for each of the following honors: most popular, most likely to succeed, I110St musical, best looking, most athletic, best dancer, and best personality. 'l'hey exccll in the Held they were honored with plus being outstanding and well liked by their fellow classmates and teachers. 'llhe puzzlement and mystery was solved by the graduating class for they governed the outcome of the personalities and now we are proud to present them to you for your approval. BEST PERSONALITY ' ' Betsy Lorentz . . . Betsy has been selected by our class as the girl with the best personality and best all around. Being secretary of the class in her junior year and also president of the Alpha-illri-Hi-Y are just a few of the oflices this senior has held. Because she always has a ready smile for everyone, she rates high with all the students of l ll S Bill Danko . . . ,lust one big slnile describes Bill to a Not only does he excel in classwork, but he does 5 equally well on the golf course. lle was our golf IC2lIl1'S l Number I man . With his good humor and personality plus, we of the senior class have selected Bill as the boy best all around and the one with the best personality. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Donaldson . . . Many of us think that study- ing doesn't pay, but Betty has proven us wrong when she was voted the girl most likely to succeed. ller personality and charming manners have won Betty many friends and will bring her success in the future years, We hope that Betty has all the luck and happiness she deserves. Lester Ringer . . . The boy with the brains is Lester. liven when most ol' us arenlt able to get the answer, Les is always there with the right one. All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy does not apply to him, because he always has a joke to cell. Lester has chosen the ministry as his life work, and intends to go to lfranklin and hlarshall College in order to continue his studies. MOST MUSICAL Audrey Gilmore .... -Xudrey was quite an asset to band and orchestra with her bell playing. She has entertain- ed many of us when she played at the school dances. Besides excelling in the musical field, Audrey is outstanding on the Jayhawk and Oscar Staffs. She hopes to continue her journalistic tealen in college after graduation. Many of the schoolls activities has participation from this ambitious girl. Anthony Dt-Nunzio . . . junior is capable ol' playing any piece when it comes to music. liven though he played in the school band and orchestra, he found time to play in a local band called Dale Lutz . Many times he has taken part in assemblies and last year was outstanding as the reader of lack and the Beanstalk for the band concert. ETGHTY-EIGHT 'Q si f'--Q. Q3 Q85 ...l BEST LOOKING ,lane Pierce . . . Vlilll' beauty of the elass is -lainie, lleeause of -lane's beauty, eharnt, anil poise, she has gainetl many lrientls in sehool. ln lter lour years ol' high srhool, jane has helil many ofliees in the various elubs which slie was a member, Alter gracluation, her plans are to be a nnrse for wlneh we are sure she is very capable. Albert lklaloberti . . . Xl was voterl the best looking boy of otir elass of -W. llc has shown his ability ol' being athlerie, too, by playing on the first string varsity football team ancl the baseball team, He elaims everyone as his lrienrl aml will always be looking for new ones. lle will be a loss to the sehool because everyone likes ,ll. MOST ATHLETIC Agnes 'l'erpko , . . 'lihe title Most Athletie girl in ul. ll. S. has been bestowetl upon .-'Xgnes . , , l'resiclent of the Girls Sports Club, she has proven her ability of he- ing a leatler. lgeing a gym tnonitress has taken tip niueli ol her time, but she is always reacly to relieree a basketball game or help some unilerelassinan learn the right trieks ol liar work. lloualtl lloak , . . lfirst string lootball, Inst string basketball, :intl hrst string baseball has earnetl lJtu'ks lie- ing voteil the niost athletic boy, Klany tinies he has earrieil the ball lor a hrst flown anrl he has elannerl hltli plaee lor scoring in our section in basketball, liven though l:tst year was the first year we hail a baseball team, Ducks has proven that he can exeel in that, too, BEST DANCERS Nanry lleniark . . , 'llie twinkling toes ol Naney has brightenecl many ol our assemblies :luring the Iiour years that we've been in high school. Yoteil the best claneer ol' our elass, Nancy has proven this ability by ilaneing at many of the Class parties. All ol ns wish that we hail the light, sure step she has when we tlanee. Wilbert Casper . . . Knowing all the latest steps anil quite a few of his own has gotten Wilmlmy ehosen the best claneer of our senior elass, Smooth clanring or -iitterbngging, Xkibby is capable of tloing it. Alust give him a goocl haml, a smooth dance floor, anal a niee girl anrl lie is quite s:ttisl'iecl. MOST POPULAR Betsy l,orentz . . . Not only was lietsy rltosen as the girl with the best personality but she was also votetl the most popular girl of otir class. llesitles elub ofliees she has been home room president for two years. Shes also workeil on the Oscar and -layhawk Stall' making otir newspaper ancl yearbook more enjoyable with her rleliglitlul articles, William Uilehrist . , . Corning from Norwin lligli to ,leannette in his senior year, Gilly has proven his popular- ity by being eleetetl elass presiclent. llesitles being ezipalile of leading his elass, Uilly has often given the opponents a merry chase clown the football tielcl alter the ball that he hail just puntecl, lleeause of his ability to make lriencls he will go far in life. EIGHTY-NINE .getvice group: SENIOR PA RTY Row ONIJ: l,illizin Domhrow, -lean Bultun, Betty Cunninglizim, Nzinev Steele, joy l,t-uiizircl. Rowilwo: Dunzilcl Calzissu, D. Kzispzirelc, Bob Girun, Bill Gilchrist, l,:iuriee Pierce, Bill Chizippzirelli, Pete 'lirugliry CONllNll'fNClflXllfN'li IJ,-XNCIC 1947 SicA'l'i5n: l':itty Schmidt, Betsy lmrentz, Dolly Caesar, Patti Gziut, lean Dmixililsnn, ilinvv lwu: Mr, Stroml, Bill Gilchrist, llzirry Smziil, Bill Vleleh. SICNIORS Oli' 1947 PROM Row ONI-1: Betty Cunninglixini, Bill Gilchrist. l,1lllI'll'C Pierre, Bill Chizippzi relli. Row Two: Jack llzirshey, liurharzi Weishecker, Bill Dunkin, Lurenzi llelirziiik, Charlotte Sehmiclr. JUNIORS OF 1947 PROM Row flNIiI Nurmzi Nlull, John .'Xrtulievivli, ,lime Cmistznntine, Dick Olson. Row Two: R. Righy, hlziry l,uu Vunziclzi, Hzirhrirzi -lxiinisnii, -lean lfox. SENIOR BfXNQlll'i'l' ROW ONE: Gretchen Driestaclt, Georgzinn Snitz, Nlxirgziret Bzirtellu, Bridget l-lullen. Row Two: lf. hlenzinnn, Bill Gilchrist, Betty Ciiiiiiiiigliziiii, l,:1uriee Pierre, Bill Chzippzirelli. ' PROM 1946 Row f,NliI l,:iuriec Pierce, Betsy Lorentz. Row Two: Dolores Noonan, Doris Levin, ,limmy Mock. ABSIQNT: Bob Rugh, jean Shrum. NINETY 211102 011025 Lw FI R RIN! I R Ialrdzf tormn IOHN I11 RBOT Qalutatormn FLSII If I IZABI T11 IDONAI DSON llmzor WIIIIAM DANKQ BFTTY QUNNINC HAM PA FRILIA GAUI oAN UIH1 II QPI CMT AWARD lmm llruol Bausch md Iomb Med ll for Profiucmv ln Science PAUUNI QIIWIFR Iuwmc QLHUI Il ILVILYN IOHNSON Roma! GIRON NINETY ONE Q i . TL. 'I ' 'v' 'a . .zI.s A BARBARA Wl'IISl!l'2L'KIER DONALD PHII.l,Il'S r 13 I rf 2 TAEI1 you a Q Q ADVERTISING MANAGERS lfmil Dilmrcnzo, Betty Bishop, M. K. Steiner, Marianne Semenko, Lester Ringer. ADVERTISERS The Jayhawk Stal? would like to take this opportunity to ex- press their thanks for the cordial suport the advertisers have given this annual student yearbook. Since most of the advertisers are former graduates of Jeannette High School it has been through their fine participation that the advertising stat? has made a record breaking sale of advertisements. These sales could not have been possible if it were not for the advertising managers of the staff and the continued cooperation of the business houses Who have supported this 19-I-7 yearbook. NINETY-TWO Westmoreland Glass Co. Makers of HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE af GRAPEVILLE, PA. Shop and Save at- TI-IE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT s'roRE Jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies', Children's and Infants' Wear 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa- 'X YQ? 1 is wg xx. I ovezed. Yes, covered wi'ch snow . . . How beautiful How calm and peaceful Bur are you covered? Can you enjoy a resrlul mind, or do you always worry alooul whal mighl happen? Slop worrying and prepare in advance againsl Those lurking dangers. Our Full Insurance Line will cover you for all liabililies or emergencies, See US for The BEST in Aulo Insurance . . . Fire Insurance . . . Life Insurance Refiremenl and Savings Plans . . . I-lospilalizalion . . . Bonds . . . Residence Liabilily . . . Farm Liabilily . . . elc. GRANT D. WENTZEL II3 Souih Third Slreel' Jeannel'+e, Pa. When in a heck of a fix . . . Phone 666 NINETY-THREE Compliments of JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres. 0 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE I Jeannette, Penna. JEAN N ETTE DRY CLEANING 3 Hour Service Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone 344 622 Clay A Compliments of HEASLEY'S DAIRY BAR Lincoln Heights RAY HEASLEY venue BEST WISHES TO 1947 CLASS 'Ir PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY O JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA MEET . . . YOUR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS AT F E L D E R ' S ir 22I Souih Fourth St. Phone 784 COMPLIMENTS OF Central I-lotel i' MAGEE AVENUE and THIRD STREET PHONE 95 6 Make a Date To Buy YOUR JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE . . . 1-If . . . FRAN K LEVI N'S Westmoreland County's Largest Furniture Store C IVIC-MINDED organizations and indivi- , duals buy their printing from Jeannette's H A R S union printing establishments. . Jeannette. Pa. Uhr fduurnal -wx ' 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Ph 556 , . one Always First with the Newest Styles Build Jeannette - Buy in Jeannette Compliments of WeibIe's Beauty Solon K O H L ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Our 20th Year Of Guaranteed Satisfaction Just As Your Doctor Ordered Cor. Second St. and Clay Avenue Phone 1179 PHONE 111 620 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. ' Congratulations to the Class of I947 EARLE A. MILLER Class of I9II WILLARD S. WI-IITLATCI-I We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . But-Like the Stars-They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way NINETY-SEVEN Clothing and Shoes for College and High School Students f f Sprucehanla and l'lelzel Co M Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating Phone 927 and South Fourth Street Jeannett P CENTRAL SERVICE STATION SPURGEON BRINKER AND soN, PRoPs. 'lr DODGE and PLYMOUTH if JOB RATED TRUCKS if Good Gulf Products Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped SOUTH SECOND STREET Phone 680 Jeannette, Pennsylvania N YE HT Jeannette Lumber Company THE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE A FULL LINE-ACME HOUSE PAINT and VARNISHES PHONES 198 - 199 Lumber and Nlillwork Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School SEMLER MANSON'S A Jewelers and Optometrists 'A' ' 306 Clay Avenue Manufacturers Compliments of . . . CAST IRON FITTINGS AH: 9M,W,,5,f,,,,,,,,,4Mf WQRKMAN S Ill I' ifllsfl 'V' 'lfflfll O JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA 1VIen's and Boy's Outfitters Jeannette - Irwin Greensburg Anthony F. Varine INSURANCE-PLUS SERVICE 515 Lowry Avenue JEANNETTE, PA. Phone 200 NINETY-NINE W CAREFREE TRANSPORTATION Ride LINCOLN COACHES NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT 'k HOURLY SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 .IEANNETTE TO PITTSBURGH VIA MANOR 'Ir Ride the Bus and Save PHONE: IRWIN I337 Congratulations to the Class of 1947 WEIGOLD'S E550 SERVICE ATLAS Tires Batteries Accessories Lubrication Carburetor Ignition Brake Service 703 Harrison Avenue Pl10I16 1620 KARL'S SHOE STORE 510 EGER'S 510 FORMERLY JACKSON SHOE STORE CREDIT JEWEIIERS Wo111en's Shoes 0i Names To Remember Gold Cross Shoes Air Step Congratulations to the Class Children's Shoes of 1947 Blister Brown Robin Hood Home of Brown-Bilt Footwear 'vol- X-Ray Fitting 510 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA 518 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 1642 T . H . S T O U G H Glass, Candy Filled Toys KeppIe's Service Station Mobile Gas and Oil O 'A' Jeannette, Pa. Phone 420 Corner of First and Harrison Keystone Supply Company INCORPORATED Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc. i' i' 'k Bell Phone 18 JEANNETTE, PA. ONE HUNDRED ONE rf' 'ZF The Studio Grande 424 PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDING con. an-I AND LIBERTY Avss. Our new studio hos been designed to give you the newest and finest in modern portrait photography 3' -. ., . . ji Y, 1' g'gIit.5l.'N -1 'Af' - XIV Qttioiol Photographers . . . for . . . CLHSS CDF 1947 G nt II58 C5 nt II59 PITTSBURGH, PA 37- -it WO Pennsylvania Lumber Company CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT ir Phone 83 Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue Congratulations to the Class of I 9 4 7 THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. The Friendly Bank 'A' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of 'k OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO. I3 - I9 North Main St. Greensburg, Pa O N R The Jeannette Glass ,k . PRESSED AND BLOWN G ir Jeannette, Pennsy Company LASSWARE Ivania Congratulations to the Class of '47 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of '47 From 1 GLASS CITY DRUG R'C 'ARD5 Meadow Gold Ice Cream JEWELRY STORE Jeannette's Finest Milk Shakes 110 S. Fifth St. Phone 2318 ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , SECRETARIAL Compliments of Train the DUFF WAY for Better Position in Government and Business IS YOUI' SUCCCSS is HSSll!'Cd. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE TOCCO'S MARKET 410 Clay Avenue Phone 175 424 Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. ATlantic 4875 ONE HUNDRED FOUR Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of I947 PRINCESS THEATRE Locally Owned and Operated Jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone l42 J. E. ROBERTSON TRANSFER AND STORAGE Established 1914 Local and Long Distance Moving Real Estate and Insurance Serving All 48 States Notary Public . Agent For . NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 211 South Third Street . Phone 421 414 Magee Ave. Phone 1606 Whiteman Candy Company Wholesale OlCOI'lI1Ell 6' Son Confections, Tobacco, Cigars ' and Sundries INSURANCE Distributors of ' Coca Cola Syrup and 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 Bunte World Famous Candies ONE HUNDRED FIVE CHAS. D. DRACH PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service i' 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 R d b VICTORj'jK1LfJMBIA REU BEN LEVI NSON CAPITOL and DECCA Notary Public uKeeP ,em Swinging, Real Estate Insurance Phone1954 S F h S Ph 1763 I Room 212 First Bank 86 Trust Bldg. 220 . out I- one ' PERFETTI'S E. F. H o R N SHOE RE-BUILDERS W' all Paper and Paint A' Pe'fet'i, Prop' Supplies HINVISIBLE HALF SOLINGV , 'k Th H f G . C d 120 S. Third Street Under Old Post Office I e ome o ree mg ar s Phone 2236 ONE HUNDRED SIX :- JT '6 ELLIOTT OFFICE WORKERS UNION Ii jf LOCAL 2380 Extends Greetings To The Class of iliunvral Qnmv LONGO'S MARKET G'ee'i'1gS QUALITY PLUS SERVICE To Class of '47 t 606 Division St. Phone 780 O G L I C K ' S WESTMORELAN D C O A L C O CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Filled Irwin, Pa. C 305 Clay Avenue Congratulating the Class of 1947 'A' 0' Q5 fiiiliiviiiiiikxvwffw- TER csuruw' 31 . , Q 4 52 H -mf Y X fi YVXK. A . ,. , tt. XAYX Z A A ,, ,N ,FESNNETTE-PENNA. Compliments of the . . . FEDERAL AUTO STORES Firestone Home and Auto Supplies I 415 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa Congratulations to the Graduates APPEL'S RESTAURANT O 418 Clay Avenue Phone 9554 FOSTER P. STEINER Reliable Jeweler O American Made Watches Diamonds- Sheaffer Pens - Bill Folds 0 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. CARMEN MASH CLOVER FARM STORE and LIBERAL CLOTHING CO. ir Across From Municipal Building Say It With Flowersn DAN ZANARINl'S POSEY SHOPPE 'A' 408 Clay Ave. Phone 2370 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES ir Eclcert's Jewelry A 509 Clay Ave. Phone 707-R DAUGI-IERTY DRUGSTORE ...lgygi EEEICIENT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE -.Lg-g.g...- 3l7 Clay Avenue - 4+h Slreel JEANNETTE, PA. Phone 89 Compliments of GLENN G. MARTIN, JR Accountant ABRAHAM GROSS g . . Ftj ttB k dT tB'Id Flfth Avenue Bowling Alleys 'rs mme emfn an ms U' mg one 352 19 ALLEYS ' S. Fifth St. Bc Clay Ave. Phone 9564 Res. Phone 323-R L6 Real Estate Broker Complete Insurance Service Compliments of ' ISALY'S ONE HUNDRED NINE ScnclItTo... if M O D E L WESTMORELAND'S MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE PLANT O Complete Fabric Cleaning Service i' Fur Storage Laundering - Dry Cleaning - Repairing O MODEL CLEANING 8m LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Phone 42 - 43 . Jeannette, Pa Stores in: Wilkinsburg - Swissvale - Irwin - Jeannette Greensburg C21 -- Vanclergrift ON N lN G. C. MURPHY CO. .leannette's Leading Store Headquarters For All School Apparel and Class Room Supplies LOCAL UNION NO. 30 Teamsters, . Sheet Metal Work Chautfeurs, Warehousemen, . and Helpers Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces 3I9 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa. SETON H ILL COLLEGE GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Natural resources and education determine the quality of lite. Human power did not produce the former: but human power does produce the latter. For education originates in human wut. It thrives ' l' d d d t' . to that extent man can on human etfort. lnsotar then as the quality ot ite epen s on e uca ion heighten the quality ot lite, thereby increasing his happiness. Choosing to do so, he does well not to shatter the tinest accomplishments ot the past. much less may he allow these accomplishments to ensnare him. Sensitive to current needs, aware ot newer developments he will blend the best from the past with what vision now unfolds. He must conserve. He must create. This canon of humanism guided Seton Hill when it fashioned its program of studies. Degrees: B. A., B. Music. B. S. in Home Economics Accredited By the Association ot American Universities Holds national membership in The American Association ot University Women Women from ll foreign countries and 37 American States ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN WALWORTI-I COMPANY I GREENSBURG WORKS Manufaciurers of BRONZE, STEEL, MALLEABLE AND CAST IRON VALVES AND FITTINGS W St. Vincent College CREDITS AND DEGREES FULLY RECOGNIZED Graduates Lead In Best Professional and Graduate Schools Courses-Classical PrefDental Commerce Art Chemistry Teacher Training Music Preflsegal Preflfngineering Preflvledical Science Business Administration 'k ASK STUDENTS AND GRADUATES WHAT THEY THINK Compliments of . . . POTTS' CONFECTIONERY W. T. GRANT CO. Corner Seventh St. and Clay Ave. . Jeannette, Pa. 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of . . . Compliments , , ' , . . . f th . . . Singer Sewing Machine Co. 0 C COFFEE SHOPPE l06 SO. PENNA. AVE. GREENSBUR6, PA. PHONE 409 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Congratulations to Class of 1947 Compliments of Compliments of McKEE MOTOR CO. JAMES FREGERIS H. W. DETWILER, Owner 901 Lowry Avenue CLOVER FARM STORE eannette, Pa. Phone 9470 Wegley, Pa. Phone Jeannette 1056-VV M. A. GILLESPIE CO. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Compliments of . . . DECOSTER BROS. MUSIC GIFTS 'k 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 L E O N A R D ' S Rapid Shoe Repair INVISIBLE RESOLING 'Ir Phone 1707 345 South Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa. South of High School i' Everybody Says: I SAW IT IN THE NEWS-DISPATCH . . 'A' For . . . Courteous and Efficient Service KEALEY'S The Friendly Drug Store Jeff Kealey, Ph.G. DUNCAN'S For Hardware W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES 'k 3 1 3 Clay Avenue Jeannette QUALITY and DEPENDABLE . SERVICE Phone 86 Byers Dry Cleaning Co 512 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ' 208 Clay Avenue Jeannette ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ' :'if1 s2?. ' , , .... tw , , W , Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 1 Kaffe ana 5 mas' RADIO SERVICE RECORDS SCHOOL OF DANCING 2I4 Foudh SL Phone I447J FORT PITT METAL PRODUCTS CO. ORNAMENTAL 86 MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK i' North Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 760 Compliments of A F R I E N D Tap, Toe, Ballet, B T ,V Glass City Transfer Company aton wlr mg Daily Motor Express Service Acrobatic to Pittsburgh, Pa. O . COAL O Phone 6 GEORGE E. RUETTGER 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET Telephone 622 ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN FIRST IEANNETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY V i flTIngli'1Gf, ,' 5. fb- 'i TNQ! . . - l The Bank rf T' Every Svrvlce ,...-. f W i...T.- X. T VT 6 xNSUp4b TIIQIQ4 'fgm' A ' 'sYSFESt 'h ' T 1:-'.:.::.lT 'EMD'-9 Linhart Chevrolet Co. ,Q Slona wal Tu aflnolil t W dfeij, R. E. LINHART t 216 So. Fourth St. Phone 209 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1947 BEST WISHES VICTORY GLASS CO. ONE HUNDRED S V N EEN USE BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH ARLINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS Cream Top Milk Carefully Pasteurizecl Phone Phone 1450 1450 ir JEANNETTE, PENNA. BEST WISHES and GOOD LUCK to CLASS of 1947 Qamplmmrf of , and Zmplaqew g feanneiie, pa. Manufacturers of PLASTIC AND GLASS PRODUCTS Skate For Your Health . . . at . . . Del Vitto's Roller Rinlc Skating every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evening. Saturday afternoon for children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Open For Benefit or Social Parties. Phone 710 JEANNETTE, PA. 514 Fifth Street ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN RU PP'S AUTO SERVICE Lubricating - Battery Service General Repairs AMOCO GAS and OIL O North First Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 9538 Compliments of G. Beneventano C1 Son candies, cigars and Novelties Fountain Service Ice Cream BEST WISHES LAURA'S BEAUTY SALON 60 I Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. WERBLlN'S YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Distributors Electric Appliances-Home Furnishings Paints 212 South Fourth Street We Deliver Jeannette, Pa. Phone 1881 Business Training Pays Greensbu rg Business School Greensburg Business School is a member of the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools and is approved by Penn- sylvania State Committee on Standards. ffBe sure you are in an approved school SHERMAN W. MASON FUNERAL HOME StoeckIein's Bakery Laura Lee Candies wk Wedding, Party, and Birthday Cakes 201 N F, t St Candy and Downyflake Donuts . irs . phone 169 Jeannette, pa. 315 Clay Ave. Phone 2380 ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN GRAPEVI LLE GARAGE AUTO REPAIR TOWING USED PARTS Phone Jeannette 761 TON IOLO BROS. Compliments of JAMES P. GIANNELLI Jeannette, Pa. Best Wislles Class Of 1947 DAVIS MARKET Choice Meats - Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone Your Orders, Phone 509-1710 Corner 1st and Harrison Jeannette, Pa. Possaro Service Station Sinclair Gas and Oil We Specialize in Lubrication and Batteries Lowry 86 Park Jeannette Phone 9470 Stop At This Place For Service TOMMY'S NUT SHOPPE Fresh Peanuts And Fancy Nuts For All Occasions Congratulations and Best Wislles to the Class of 1947 J 5' M MAR K ET Quality Meats - Produce - Groceries 5rd 86 Harrison Jeannette, Pa. Phone 943 37th Year Miss ConIey's School 6214 Walnllt Street Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Secretarial Training for Young Wolmieim New Classes Beginning in September and February Enrollment Limited Montrose 8382 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY McKEE GLASS CO. ESTABLlSHED I853 uk JEANN ETTE, PENNSYLVANIA EULA? FE3S,1?f!iiE.E. Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 'A' CLYMPIA Le'c's All Buy More Bonds and Stamps! 'lr Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 605 Clay Ave. Phone 9583 RED TWENTY- WO Compliments to the Class of 1947 Romeo Beverage Products Co. 817 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa. GEORGE W. UHRIN C- T- MYERS, JR- UNICN BARBER SHOP Insurance in all its Branches Local 383 of B. I. U. of A. H H MYERS HAS IT ir 115 S. Third Street Phone 163 354 N. First Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 1213-I SI-lRUM'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Rich - Nutritious - Delicious Phone 63 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Congratulations to Class of 1947 Compliments of . . . From J. C. PENNEY CO. W I L L I A M ' S Where Jeannette Shoppers Saven Jeannette's Most Popular Dress Store t 520 Clay Ave. Phone 1747 302 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa ELECTRICAL I a HOME APPLIANCES People S Shoe Service Man 'k BUSHYAGER and DROUTZ Electric Home Appliance Repairing 627 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 746 Featuring Heel Taps Without Nails Across From High School Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. -A N am e- soafix A 608 I-That Stands for Good Furniture Jeannette, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of I947 Howard Gasoline ancl Gil Co. Distributors MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Compliments of A Compliments of - 0 PSI' ll'-U-U-OIEOII. A N GMJUI. yLonll5l l F R I E N D Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Keclcsburg, Pennsylvania WESTMORELAND CCDNSTRUCTICDN CG. sf -----'-------- '--'------ -----'--'----------- --'-------- -'--'--'----- ----------'------'- -'---- '-------'-----------'-------- 1? CQNGRATULATES . .i The Senior Class of 1947 ANTICIPATES . . . Success and Happiness For Everyone E1 ------'--'-----'------------------'-'------------'--------'--'--------'---- ------'--------------------------'-------------------'-----'-.--'--'----- +5 622 W. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Penna. Office Phone: 1099 J. V. Cavalier john Cavalier Res. - Jeannette 473 Res. - Greensburg 2830 RFID WENTY- Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I947 J I M MY M A S H ' S SMOKE SHOP Jeannette, Pennsylvania 214 South Fourth Street Phone 9590 IfW 1' CARL E. SUNDER HerbolCl'S Quality Bake ry GENERAL INSURANCE IT'S GOOD ir if 205 Eiisi Bank ae Trust Building 312 Clay Avenue Je uuue tie, Pa. Phone 737-1 Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to the Class of I947 KING-MU RPI-IY PRESS General Printers Q P hones : 2780 - 278I .04 win oiiiiiunu STREET oiuiusiuie, PENNSYLVANIA ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX PATRUNIZE HUME INDUSTRIES---IT PAYS American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Local 82 President -H A . HFRANK BINDA Vice President , . IOSEPH BRENNAN Fin. Sec., ,, . ,W .WFRANCES SCHMIDT Rec. Sec. .W .- .WILLIAM HORTON Greensburg-Ieannette Typographical Union, Local No. 668 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 533 Tnnten ANTHONY ROSS HARRY LEYH WILLIAM MATTHEWS American Flint Glass Workers Union ot N. A. Branch 534 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 535 A free, virtuous and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. -Iames Monroe ak American Flint Glass Workers Union ol N. A. Branch 590 CENTRAL Bakery Drivers Union Local No. 485. Int. Brotherhood ot Teamsters, Chaulteurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America TRADES EUUN EIL General Teamsters Local No. 30. Int. Brotherhood oi Teamsters Chauiteurs, Warehousemen and Helpers ot America Bartenders Int. League Local No. 854. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance ot America Ioumeymen Barbers Union ot America Local No. 383 Motion Picture Operators ot the I.A.T.S.E. Local No. 265 United Steel Workers of America. Local 1145 United Steel Workers of America. Local 1194 Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers, Local 137 Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers Local 21 of J EANNETTE, PENNA. Int. Brotherhood ot Carpenters and Ioiners ot America Local No. 1504 'A' United Steel Workers of America, Local 1121 Int. Union ot United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22 Local 67 Local 144 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 State. County and Municipal Workers Union, Local 14 United Rubber Workers ot America, Local 22 Utility Workers Union. Gas Worker'n I.ocal No. 12124 Utility Workers Union, Water Workers' Local No. 164 United Steel Workers ot America, Local No. 2380 State, County G Municipal Workers, Local No. 287 URGANIZED LABUR SUPPURTS EDUCATIUN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN NANCY 0'l-lARE SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Baton Twirling Tap - Toe - Ballet - Acrobatic Private And Class Phone: 644-J So. Second Street Jeannette, P And Irwin, Pa. l-larry W. l-lummell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCR 508 Harrison Avenue IO7 South Third Street, Warehouse Jeannette, Pa. Phone I734 ONF UNDRED TWENTY-EIGL T TZS' THE MAN'S STORE Clothing - Shoes - Sportswear 514 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS - BEST WISHES l-larris Directed Theatres JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA i' HARRIS 4th STREET HARRIS' MANOS Always a good return Finest theatre feature in the county Greetings and Best Wishes Class of I947 0 Be A True American First, Last, and Always 0 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Alphonse D'Emilio ......,........ President Albert Gisane Earl Brown Thomas Throm .,.....,......, V. President Wfmiam Larimer Willialli Carroll Willianm Nedley ............,......,. Secretary Leech Pavetti ........r...........,...,.. Treasurer Micliael Miller if United Rubber Workers ul America C. l. O.-Local Union No. 22 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Euwer's Truly 'A' Jeannette's Dependable Home Furnishers i' 407-409 Clay Avenue Phone 605 THESEEEEHUB MZYQMS Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Knox Hats Congratulations to the Class of i-1 IQLI7 -1 Nor-East Ties ONE HUNDRED THIRT ELLICTT CGMPANY 'A' Manufacturers 'k High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment ir Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. NS? 1- CARL c. CLIPPINGER , Q W ' ' ., GENERAL INSURANCE Q , 5 fggq , P Q6 fl -: Glass City Bank Bldg. Phone 634 .Ga f Xl?-5-A Teen's 205 N. Third Street Phone 140 ' tae N Talk About vv ' J ZANARINI BROTHERS Flowers of Distinction 601 CLAY AVENUE Store Greenhouse Phone 770-J Phone 770-M Say It With Flowers T. D. S. N The BON FASHI TON Greensburg, Pa ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this hook in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congmtulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. f I l I l f PONTIAC ENGRAV M fl ND f CHOOL PUBLICATION Dlvlsxo lil 822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1947 IAYHAWK ADVERTISERS Page A Aaron's Furnilure Slore .,.......,. ..,........... ........... I 2 4 Appel's Reslauranl ...,,.....,..,..,, . ...4.,,.., I08 Archer, Plalo ....,..... ....,. ............,, ..... .......,.,. . I I I Arlinglon Dairy Producls IIB B Benevenlano, G. and Son . II9 Belle Jane's .,....,.,... .,,....,,.,,,,. . ,, ,.,. . .,... II6 Birk's Funeral Home ..,...,,...... .....,...... I 07 Bon Ton, The ,.,...,........ ,..,.... ....,....,.. l 3 I Bushyager In Droulz ........,, ......,,.... I 24 Byer's Dry Cleaning ll5 C Cenlral Holel .. , . ...... ., .. , 96 Cenlral Service Slalion ......... 98 Cenlral Trades Council .. l27 Clippinger, Carl C. , ...... I3I Clover Farm Slores .,.,....... ,,......... . lU8 Coffee Shoppe ,, .. , ..,,.... .... . lI3 D Daugherly's Drug Slore ..,.. ,, . l09 Davis Markel . ., ,. . l20 Decosler Bros. ...,.. IIS Del Villo's Roller Rink . . IIB Drach, Charles D. ...... .... ....,, . . I06 Dufl's Iron Cily College . IO4 Duncan Hardware .... ,...,,. . . ........ ...., ll5 E Eckerl's Jewelry ,.,......... .. ,,44,,........ ...,........ I 09 Egers ,................ .. .,,,,.,,. .... ...........,... , . IOI Elliolf Company .,,,..., .,....,......,,.. . ,. .........,. . l3I Ellioll Office Workers Union ........ , ... ........ l07 Emb's Radio Slore ........... , .........,,....,.... . ...,..,,.... II6 Euwer 8: Co. , .................... ..... ..,...,., , , ..,........ . l30 F Famous, The ,...,,,......, ....,..........,..4., , ,.,. , .. . 93 Federal Aulo Slores ..... ,..... IOB Felder, Sam . ...,,,. ............ , , ,... ., ,,.... 96 Fiflh Avenue Bowling Alleys ,..... ,. ...... IO9 Firsl Jeannelle Bank ..,,,. ,. . .. .... .... . II7 Forl Pill Melal Producls Company .. ll6 Freger, James II4 G Giannelli, James , . , I20 Gillespie, M. A. ,........ ...,...,.... , II4 Glass Cily Bank , ....... .... .. IU3 Glass Cily Drug ..,.......... ,, .......... I04 Glass Cily Transfer ,..,... .. ,....,...,.,, IIA GIick's Dru Slore ..... ,... , , , ..... ....,.,..,,. I 07 Granl, W. Co ....,,.. ,,,...... . .,.. ....,. , .,.....,..... I I 3 Greensburg Business School ,.......... .,.......,, ,...,....... . I I9 H Harlo's ...,,.,,.... .....................,... ,,..,...,. ..... ..,...... . . , , 97 Harris Amusemenl Co. ,,........ . ..... . .......... I29 Heasley's Dairy Bar , , 94 Herbold's Bakery . ....,, . .,.........,,,............, .. .,... ,..,.... I 25 Horn, E. F. ...... ....,.... ,... .............. ............,,,,......... ......,...... I 0 6 Howard Gasoline lr Oil Co. ............... .....,,...... I 24 Hummell, Harry W. ...,.,...,.... . .................... ..,..,...... ,.,, ...,,.... I 2 8 I Isaly's Dairy Company ..,,.... ..... . , ,,....,.. I09 J Jeannelle Dry Cleaning ,. . ..,..... . 94 Jeannelle Glass Co. s... .... .,,. .,...,,.. ...... ............, I 0 4 Jeannelle Hardware Co. ,, II4 Jeannelle Lumber Co. ,.......,...........,,.,...... ............. 9 9 J 8- M Markel ......... .. ,... ,.,...,... ,,..,,,,..,,.,. . ,,,, . , I20 Jeannelle News-Dispalch .,.... ,..,. ,.... . . ,,., . .. ........., ll5 Jeannalle Shade and Novelly Co. . 94 Joe Workman's ,....,...,....,.... . ,,.......,.....,....,... ......... , ,..,,.. 9 9 Jourel Radio Service ,....... ......................... ....,... .... I 0 6 Journal, The ......,.,....,.. . ,,...,, .... ...,,, ...., . 9 7 K Karl's Shoe Slore ,..,..,........ ..... ,... . , .,,. , IOI Kal1's Clolhing Slore ........... .... . .........,. , . I29 Kealey's Drug Slora ............ ........, . ,.. ........... . II5 KeppIe's Service Slalion . ,... ,,............ . . ,,.... I0l Keyslone Supply Co. ....,....,,.. -. .......... .........,. . I0l King-Murphy Press .,....,...... ...,.......,. I 26 Koh 's Drug Slore . ,,..... , ...,,.. 97 Page L Laura's Beauly Salon .. II9 Leonard Shoe Repairing .,.. . Il5 Levin, Frank ......,..,......,...,,......., ,,...,. . 97 Levinson, Reuben . ....... ...,.......... . IU6 Lincoln Coach Lines ......,... I00 Linharl, R. E. ,........... .... , II7 Longo's Markel ............,......,...., .. ........,. ,. .. , I07 M Manson's Jewelry Slore .,...,...,,. , ..... 99 Marlin, Glenn G., Jr. ....,. . ........... 109 Mash, Jimmy .,.. ,............ . .....,.... , , I26 Mason, Sherman W. , II9 McKee Glass Co. . ...,,...... ......... I 2l McKee Molor Co. II4 Miller 81 Whillach 97 Millslein, J. H. .,,..... ,..,... . . ..,,...., ......,,.... ,,.,,, ....., . . I I8 Miss Conley's School . l20 Model Cleaning and Laundry Co., Inc. , IIO Murphy, G. C. Co. . ....,..... ,,...., ,...., . . , ,... Ill Myers, C. T. ,..... ...... ........,....,,... ,......,,,... . . . .. .,.... . ...,. l23 O O'ConnelI, T. F. and Son , , .. IOS O'Hare, Nancy . ........ . .. IZB Ohringer Home Furnishings ,........,. ..... ,.......,, I 0 3 Olympia, The ,.,. ...... , ,..... ,.... l22 P Passaro Service Slalion ., l20 Penney, J. C., Co. ...,,.,..,,.... ...., . .... , , l24 Pennsylvania Lumber Co. .. ...... .,.. ...... I 0 3 Pennsylvania Rubber Co. .......,.. .... 95 PeopIe's Shoe Service Man IZ4 Pepsi-Cola Bollling Co. ,......,. , ...,.... .. ,,.. l25 Perlelli's Shoe Repair Shop ..,, .. I06 Ponfiac Engraving ,,..,.,.,. ..,,... ,..,,,. . . I32 Poll's Confeclionery ............,....... .. ..., . ,. .. II3 Princess Thealre ...............,... ...,,... .... .,,.,.. . ...,,, . I 0 5 R Ralner, Charles I. ...... ...,......... ...,. ,,...., .,.., ,....,... . I 0 8 Richards' ....,..,....,..... ..,........,,...... . ..,,......... . .. ,,.,.,.. . I04 Roberlson, J. E. ..,.......,.,........., ....,,. ....... . , l05 Romeo Beverage Producls . I23 Rupp's Aulo Service II9 S Sl. Vincenl College ,.... , , II3 Semler Company .. . ,. 99 Selon Hill Ill Shrader, Laird IDS Shrum's Dairy ........ ...,, , ......, .. IZ3 Singer Sewing Machine Co. ...... ,, ll! Sprucebank and Helzel ,.,... .......... , . ...,, . 98 Sleiner, Fosler P. ..... ....... ......,.. . . , IOS Sloecklein's Bakery ,........, .,.. II9 Slough, T. H. .,,..... ...,,...., .... . . . ,... IOI Sludio Grande, The ,......,...,. ,...,,.... . . l02 Sunder, Carl E. . ...,.... ,. , l26 T Taylor, Percy .........,. ...... ........, ..... 9 8 Taylor, Phil ,, ,.,..... , . I30 Teamsler's Union .............,. , ......... III l'occo's Markel . .. IO4 l'ommy's Nul Shoppe . .. I20 Toniolo's Garage ,. , l20 U Uhrin, George ............ .. ............. ............. . . ,... ,............ . . . .. .. l23 Uniled Rubber Workers of America, No. 22 ....... , ...., I29 V Varine, Anlhony F. ,.,,,, ....... ,... ........ . . . .,,,...,,... ..,.... . 99 Viclory Glass, Co. ....,. .. ..,.., .. . ,...,, ll7 W Walworlh Company, Inc. ...... .. Weible's Beauly Shoppe ......., .... , . WeigoId's Esso Service , .... . Wenlzel, Granl . ,,.. .. .. Werblins . ,...,, .. , .,,..,.... Weslmoreland Coal Co. ............ ,, ......,,.. Weslmoreland Conslruclion Weslmoreland Glass Co. . Co. Whileman Candy Company' William's ., ..,,.....,,...,,,.,,. , ,..... .... ..,,....,. ....,. ....... .....,.., , . . Zanarini Brolhers .... ,. Zanarinl, Dan .... .,,.,,,. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Z I I2 97 . l0l . 93 I I9 I07 . ......... I 25 93 l05 I24 . l3l l08 Ploknowledqments 'l'he l947 Jayhawk Stall' Wishes to take this means of publicly recognizing the assistance of the following in the publishing of this yearbook: Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill.. for his constructive ideas and cooperation. The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, for the eighth successive year the official yearbook photographer. Mr. Frank Hartzell for photographic contributions and unseltish personal services. Mr. Bernarcl Cohn of Craftco, Chicago, lll., for his sug- gestions in designing the cover. Mr. Lee Murphy of the King-Murphy Press, Greensburg, Pa. The directors, faculty and student body for their helpful cooperation throughout the school year. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ufoqmpks Lzfoqmpks I