Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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' W , SX QW WE? fag 50 an Xi NS E !,Lff ,yy Jw M I ' f X v 4 w 4 1 R x , ' 1 1 , 5 1 n w r L .. f I MODER EDUCATION AS . . . THE The school board has the responsibility of show- ing us the Way to a greater tomorrow. fwzifviiiffflw MW tififzzffit k C A HOUSE THAT STANDS By Joseph Auslander O nations, build a house that stands, On faith - but build with more than handsg Build it with more than steel and stone 3 With heart's blood build it, with heart's bone. And build with tears, prayers, dreams, desires That peace to which man's soul aspiresg Build in the strength of God's endeavor This house of all our hopes forever. Superintendant Snowden and secretary Mrs Michaux. Principal Maclay and student Shirley Trogolo. Machine Shop . . Algebra I . . Home Economics UNITED NATIONS REQUIRES SCIENTIFIC 60,1 tra! rs chart Student Council Director of Guidance Vocational Education T 1 i i 1 1 5 P x., fi 7 f .gf , Q fQ-Z J , h I ' Q fffffa-5551 ERSUNALITIESMQ ff pain, fun V! ie 34 0' .-9 A '11, 'b -F BW fa W W 'jjfifjiffwfg 5 Th Th t . is our ho d I uilt with h t d h fo f o men.Itisfilled h 1 h p p y : and ams-ou f SCOURGE OF WAR .... Board of Education EDWARD BUTLER HOMER DETWILER WILLIAM DINSMORE PAUL GREGORY CLIFFORD MILLER fvwe Pwszdemi QTreasure'rJ JIACK MOCK MINNIE B. SMITH, fPresidentD EIGHT 11117213 tmztion . . . THE TRUSTEE SHIP COUNCIL Greetings to the Jeannette Board of Ed- ucation, a group of public spirited and civic minded people who have the responsibility of governing our school affairs, both finan- cial and educational. Theirs is a job that requires wisdom and patience. They must be wise in the spending of money entrusted to them and have patience in dealing with the many problems which confront them. They give freely of their time in order that we may have the best possible educational equipment as well as the finest men and women possible to teach and guide us so that we may become useful citizens in the world of tomorrow. Our school under their able direction has become one to be proud of with the highest standards of education, clean sports, the finest stadium in the district and our new field house. For all these things may we, the Class of 1950, say thank you l and may the plans now under consideration for a new high school progress as rapidly as possible so that the future students of Jeannette may have the benefit of all that modern education has to offer. FOSTER M. SNOWDEN FOSTER M. SNOWDEN, Ph. B. CLafayetteJ, M. A., Ed. CU. of Pittj . . . Our well known Superintendent of Jeannette Public Schools . . . Dr. Snowden is re- spected and admired by all . . . enjoys hunting, gardening, and playing golf . . . an active member of the Rotary Club . . . is easily recognized by his quiet and thoughtful mannerisms . . . listed in Who's Who of American Educators. J oHN M. MACLAY JOHN M. MACLAY, A. B. fSyracuseJ, M. Ed. CPenn Statej . . . Presenting our principal who is definitely all right . . . a very busy person is Mr. Maclay, but he is always willing to aid many pupils by giving advice to those who ask him . . . is quite an accomplished pianist, too . . . an active member of the American Legion. THE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS DR. F. B. SNOWDEN J. M. MACLAY F. B. LEINBACH OUR INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE FRANK B. LEINBACH FRANK B. LEINBACH, A. B. CFranklin and Mar- shallj, M. A. CU. of Pittj . . . Introducing our Vice- principal, the man with the pleasant smile . . . this Well liked gentleman has Won many friends through his sincere and friendly manner . . . makes U. S. History very real and interesting to all With his vivid descriptions. A real friend to the students. HUGH E. JUDGE HUGH E. JUDGE . . . Has attended Pitt, Penn State, Carnegie Tech, and General Motors Institute . . . he is our capable Director of Vocational Educa- tion . . . a Rotarian and member of the American Legion . . . likes golfing and fishing . . . one of our silent but Well liked teachers . . . past president of Iota Lambda Sigma Fraternity. GERALD BOETTNER GERALD BOETTNER . . . A. B. 0Pitt.J M. Ed. CPitt.J . . . Additional graduate Work at Penn State, Carnegie Tech, Wayne University, St. Vincent, and Buhl Planetarium Cquite a listh . . . is the most active teacher in our school . . . helps sponsor our Square Dance Club . . . hobbies are Statistics and Mathematics Cof courseb . . . teacher of plane, solid, and trig . . . also does a grand job of counseling us al . NINE HUGH E. JUDGE GERALD BOETTNER e acuffy ELROY S. ALBRIGHT, B. S. fOhio State Universityb M. A. fPitt.J . . . Also has done five years of additional graduate work at Penn State . . . able trainer of our varsity football squad . . . our golf coach . . . his list of hobbies are golf, wood- working, square dancing, and last but not least, collecting good jokes the does???J . . . does a fine job of teaching physics. ALFRED M. AMANN, B.S.'and M. Ed. fPitt.J . . . This jolly fellow is well liked by his book- keeping and commercial law stu- dents . . . well known for his jokes?? . . . assistant football coach and also baseball coach . . . capable sponsor of the Hunt- ing and Fishing Club . . . enjoys after school sports . . . fifteen rahs for Amannl' is a familiar assembly shout. A. MARKLEY BARNES, A. B. fUniversity of Pitt.J M. Ed. fUniversity of Pitt.J . . . Has done additional graduate work at the University of North Car- olina . . . this is the person who gives us such wonderful varsity football squads . . . their very able head coach . . . also the director of athletics. WILLIAM H. BAUGHMAN, B.S. fUniversity of Alabamab . . . A welcomed addition to our faculty this year . . . he is very proud of his young son, Bill, Jr .... well liked teacher of physical education, biology, and health . . . helps us to win our football games by being our Very able line coach of the varsity football squad. - -. GEORGE W. BLACK, Vocational . . . Attended fUniversity of Pitt., Waynesburg, and Califor- nia State Teachers Collegej . . . a quiet but well liked man, who thinks that farming is really all right . . . this fine teacher teach- es our boys Woodcraft, metal, and electrical work . . . he is also the sponsor of the Girls Craft Club. LUCILLE R. BROWN, B. S. CSeton Hill Collegej . . . Ano- ther charming addition to our faculty . . . a' very pleasing and- well-liked teacher of our Home Economics department . . . really knows how to cook a meal fYummy!!J . . . favorite spon- sor of the Chef Club . . . her very interesting hobbies are col- lecting pictures and antiques. TEN HARRY BASOM, A.B. fAlbright Universityj, M.A. fPitt.J . . . J. H. S. wouldn't be quite the same without Mr. Basom . . . teaches United States History . . . always has a good joke ready . . . the Alpha Boys are proud to have him as their spon- sor . . . enjoys reading mysteries in his leisure time . . . sports are on his list of favorites. MARY IRIS BENEVANTANO, Vo- cational work fPitt.J . . . Ad- ditional graduate work at Seton Hill College . . . do you wonder why her hair always looks nice and her complexion clear? Why, of course, she is our Wonderful teacher of Beauty Culture . . . all her girls think she is tops! After school hours reading and sewing are her favorite hobbies. FLORA G. BRADY, A.B. fOc- cidental Collegej . . . This quiet lady is the Very patient teacher of Spanish I and II . . . post graduate work at Columbus U., University of Mexico City, U. of Pittsburgh . . . makes Spanish interesting with her amusing songs and stories . . . sponsors the El Circulo Espanol. JOSEPH CHURCHMAN, QA. B. West Liberty, U. of Pittsburghl . . . This popular teacher is our capable basketball coach . . . physical education and health teacher . . . also teaches special arithmetic . . . his main interests are basketball and fishing . . . this is his third successful year at J. H. S. and he has acquired many friends. 1 l OUR G IDI G LIGHT HUGH A. D'AMATO, KB. A. U. of West Virginia, M. Ed. of Pittsburgh! . . . He is a friendly and Well-liked teacher among the students . . . advisor of Priestly Science Club, and of the exhibits at Buhl Planetarium... teaches general science and chemistry . . . he is treasurer of Local Teacher's Association. ERLA R. DOUBLE, CA. B. U., of Pittsburghh . . . A fine teacher who really knows her algebra . . . she is the capable advisor of the sophomore class . . . teaches algebra and general science . . . enjoys gardening and reading . . . loyal member of the Phi Alpha Theta, an Honorary History Fraternity. MILDRED AMANN EREMIC, B. S. in Health Ed. fSlippery Rock S. . CJ . . ur petite little just hr' es on sports and r ything she likes bet- , ' more sports . . . she has d graduate work at the Uni- ersity of Pittsburgh . . . teaches health and physical education . . . sponsor of the Girl's Sports Club. BERTA MARIE FRY, A.B. fPittJ . . . Seldom seen around Ji. H. S. but well known is our art teach- er . . . supervisor of art in Jeannette public schools . . . has done graduate work at Mercy- hurst, Wisconsin University, Se- ton Hill and Art Institute of Chicago . . . member of P. A. E. A. HELMA B. HANSEN, fA. B. Pittb . . . This popular and fun- loving teacher is the capable advisor of the Etta Kette Club and freshmen dancing class . . . she teaches English III and spe- cial algebra I . . . can usually be found enjoying one of her four main hobbies . . . and is very seldom seen without her friendly smile. LOUISE DAVIS fB.S. California Statej . . . A new and welcomed arrival at J. H. S. is this friend- ly teacher . . . her main interest is dramatics, and she spends much of her spare time doing dramatic work . . . she teaches speech and English II . . . has proved to be an efficient sponsor of the Forensic and Grex Clubs. M. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN. A. B. fPitt.J M. Lit., fPitt.J Allegh- eny College . . . Teaches English I and II . . . is the capable sponsor of the Quiz Club . . . spends a great deal of time reading and collecting articles for her scrapbook . . . a member of the College Club. - ELSIE V. FONTANELLA, B. A. CSeton HillJ M. Lit., fPitt.J Columbia . . . Oscar advisor, teaching Latin, and Classical Club sponsor are on this well- liked teacher's schedule . . . likes mystery stories and teenagers . . . choral work and College Club are her out of school ac- tivities. DONALD HALL, A. B. M. Let- ters fUniversity of Pittsburgh? . . . Popular with the Freshies, teaches English I . . . advisor of the Forum Club . . . active Jr. W.P.I.A.L. Basketball coach . . . member of the executive board of the Jeannette Teachers Association . . . likes to have 4:00 classes. HAZEL HARSHEY, A.B., M. Lit. fPitt.5 . . . This likeable lady has won our great approval for her informal classes of Current Problems . . . she remains our capable junior class advisor and she surely knows her stuff . . . really enjoys making silver jew- elry and attending lectures and concerts. ELEVEN FACULTY ALBERT HEINRITZ, Vocational QPitt.J . . . The well-liked teach- er of pattern shop . . . is the capable adviser of the Photo- graphy Club . . . likes wood- working in his leisure time . . . enjoys traveling . . . plans to build a house for his daughter . . . he has built one for his son. CHARLES R. HOSTETLER, B.S. flndiana S.T.C.D M. Ed. fPittJ . . . This very able teacher has returned to J. H. S. for his second year . . . has done grad- uate work at the University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches algebra I and commercial arithmetic . . . is well-known sponsor of the First Aid and Safety Club. HARRY LANG, Vocational . . . Mr. Lang was a new arrival at our school last year . . . this year he has returned and is very popular with our shop boys . . . at J. H. S. he deserves much credit for doing a fine job of instructing our boys in the ma- chine shop of our vocational de- partment. JOSEPH MALAK, B.S., M. Ed., fPitt.J . . . The former teacher of the J. H. S. vocational elect- ric shop . . . taught electrical AC and DC theory . . . left us in January to assume duties at Charleroi . . . his successor is Mr. John E. Ruby who came late in January . . . Mr. Ruby's picture appears on page seventy one. JAMES L. MCLEAN, A. B fWestminsterJ, M. Ed. fPitt.J . . . This friendly gentleman is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Westmoreland County Coaches Association . . . teacher of Biolo- gy, General Science, and Civics . . . sponsor of the Nature Study Club . . . just give him a car to travel, a fishing pail to fish, and a gun to hunt. LEROY Hocc, B. S. Clndiana State Teacher's Collegel . . . Doing graduate work now to complete masters degree at Uni- versity of Pitt . . . he has become popular with his economic geo- graphy, personal typing, and commercial law students . . . he enjoys all sports. WILDA HUTCHINSON, B. A. QPitt.J M. A., fPitt.J Univer- sity of Chicago . . . Proud to introduce our senior class ad- visor . . . well known by all, and well liked by all, Miss Hutchin- son spends her spare time grow- ing flowers . . . is head of our English department. JOHN M. LODZSUN, B. S. Tem- ple Universityj . . . Graduate work at Pitt, Penn State, Tem- ple, and Coombs Conservatory of Music . . . directs our Band, Chorus, and Orchestra . . . orig- inator of clever skits at football games . . . sponsor of Music Club . . . vice-president of Jean- nette Community Concerts. ALDA MCMASTER, B. S. fln- diana State Teachers Collegel . . . This member of our faculty has returned to J. H. S. to serve as our eilicient librarian again this year . . . has done graduate work at the University of Cin- cinnatti . . . makes the library quite enjoyable, and is well-liked by her library monitors . . . sponsors the Library Club. Doius L. PATCH, B. S. fSeton Hillj . . . Has done post-grad- uate work at Penn State . . . this well-liked faculty member teaches sewing, chemistry, and related art . . . she is a member of the Westmoreland County Home Economics Teacher's As- sociation . . . admired by our future homemakers of the home economics department. TWELVE C. W. PATTERSON, A. B., M. Ed. fPitt.J . . . Quite a likeable person . . . serves as the faculty advisor of the Jayhawk Staff . . . the Beta boys are proud to have him as their sponsor . . . our very capable driving in- structor . . . likes to work with his Christmas displays, especial- ly his trains . . . his hobbies include gardening and photo- graphy. THEODORE T. POLK, B. S. iCal- iforniaj, M. A. fPenn Statej . . . A new addition to the J. H. S. faculty this year . . . teaches vocational related science and mathematics . . . enjoys photo- graphy and art . . . very popular with the cheerleaders as their advisor . . . has done graduate work at Pitt. ELIZABETH POTTS, A.B. CUni- versity of Pittsburghb . . . A favorite of all is this popular teacher . . . Miss Potts teaches College English II, English II, and Latin I . . . also a member of the Greensburg College Club . . . serves as the Jeannette High School teacher-sponsor of the Junior Red Cross. WILBUR E. SHAUL, B.S., iCal- ifornia S. T. CJ, M. Ed. QPitt.J . . . The freshmen look up to this gentleman who acts as their class advisor . . . teaches voca- tional math and science . . . en- joys making things, thus spends much of this spare time at his home workshop. DOROTHY JEAN STIFFEY, B. S. in Business Ed. flndiana S. T. CJ . . . Has done post-graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh . . . serves as the treas- urer of the J. H. S. activity fund . . . is the good-natured sponsor of the Commercial Club . . . teaches typing to commer- cial students. LUCILLE M. STUMP, B. S., M. Ed. fCommercial Educationl fPitt.D . . . Always on the spot when a capable secretary or ad- visor is needed . . . teaches shorthand I and II, office prac- tice, and Commercial English . . . sponsor of the Beta Tri Hi Y . . . secretary of the West- moreland County Business Ed- ucators Association. THIRTEEN ULA M. REUTER, A. B. lPitt.J, M. Lit. fPitt.J . . . The collect- ing of antiques interests this popular teacher . . . her patient and quiet manner makes civics easier for the freshies . . . friendly to all . . . her Collect- or's Club members think she is a fine advisor. REBECCA SHEERER, R. N. fWestmoreland School of Nur- singj . . . Also did graduate work at Duquesne University, Pitt, and Penn State . . . al- ways ready with a pleasant smile . . . our capable nurse sponsors the F. G. W. Nurses' Club . . . enjoys buying and re- finishing antiques. WARREN L. STROUD, A. B. fPenn Statej M. A. fPitt.D . . . Sponsor of the Travel Club . . . popular teacher of World His- tory . . . serves as faculty man- ager of athletics . . . enjoys playing the piano, collecting old coins, and reading . . . spends his spare time at his new gas- oline station . . . a Rotarian. BESS WILLIAMS, A. B. fSmith College and the University of Pittsburghj . . . This charming and attractive lady is the able advisor of the Alpha girls . . . makes her College English IV and English III classes most enjoyable . . . enjoys gardening and reading . . . takes an active interest in the Greensburg Col- lege club. ' EvA LAUBSCHER . . . A friend- ly member of the superintend- ant's onice force is Mrs. Laub- scher . . . a graduate of Lock Haven High School . . . a mem- ber of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club . . . enjoys taking care of her young daughter outside school. AL CONNER . . . A Very cheer- ful fellow whom J. H. S. would be lost without is Mr. Conner . . . can usually be found some- where in our building, getting rid of dirt . . . spends a great deal of his time opening lockers for students who lose their keys . . . well liked and very capable. JOHN MADRICK . . . Although this man is seldom seen around J. H. S .... he is very necessary to our schools . . . well thought of for his friendly personality . . . acts as the utility repair man of our public schools . . . likes playing golf . . . also en- joys taking in a good football game. CONSTANTINE SMIY . . . Sel- dom seen at JL H. S. is Mr. Smiy, but he is very much re- sponsible for the cleanliness of our building . . . this fine man works here in the evenings . . . enjoys gardening in his leisure time . . . well known for his cheerful and friendly Hello. FRANCIS SCHMIDT . . . Pre- sentin our truant officer MILDRED D. BOETTNER, . . . A wonderful person, indeed, is Mrs. Boettner . . . liked by all teachers and students because of her helpful ways . . . Mr. Maclay's private secretary . . . always has a ready smile . . . enjoys embroidering and keep- ing a photo album . . . and housework, too. LENORE BATTAGLINI . . . Has attended Seton Hill College to study shorthand and typing . . . has quite a pleasing personality . . . is secretary to Mr. Judge . . . a member of the C. D. A. and C. Y. O .... likes reading and keeping a photograph album . . . enjoys Sunday afternoon walks. MARY E. MICHAUX . . . An attractive lady with a pleasant smile is Mrs. Michaux . . . serves as secretary to Dir. Snowden and the Board of Education . . . finds reading and drama quite entertaining . . . an active mem- ber of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. JOANNE E. DELISON . . . A graduate of Stenotype Institute of Pittsburgh . . . a pleasing member of our ofiice workers . . . belongs to the Order of Eastern Star . . . active in the Jeannette Young Women's Club and the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. g . . . Smitty', is quite popular with teachers and students, too, be- cause of his pleasant personal- ity . . . active in Central Trades Council, local labor organization . . . thinks hunting and fishing in Maryland is fine. ELLA KLEIST . . . This friendly little lady deserves much credit for the fine appearance of our J. H. S .... can always be seen with a cheery greeting and plea- sant smile for all . . . likes to do nothing better than working in her garden and Crocheting in her spare time . . . everyone likes this little lady. CHARLEMAGNE RAVIART . . . Mr. Raviart is the gentleman who keeps the appearance of McKee Stadium in tip top con- dition . . . he is also the person who takes care of Seneca Heights School . . . he is another one of our members who thinks gardening is swell . . . well liked for his cheery smile. JOHN ZORN . . . This fine man has a ready Hello for every- one . . . well liked and capable describes him . . . he's the one who is to be thanked for having our school nice and warm on those cold winter mornings . . . without him J. H. S. couldn't get along. FOURTEEN JERRY FISHER.. .... ...........,.. T reasurev' DON AUSEC .......... ..,..... V ice President JACK O'BRIEN ,.....,... . .,,...,...,... President DOLORES PACELLI ....,. ' ...... ........, S ecretary enioz glass We entered the halls of J. H. S. as the freshman class of 1947. Our first class elec- tion results were: Robert Gordon - President, John Lesnick - Vice President, Jerry Fisher - Secretary, and Dolores Casario - Treasurer. With the leadership of these capable officers and advisor, Miss Bozzan, we green frosh struggled through our first year. The fresh- man party was a great success even though the boys were too shy to ask the girls to dance. We made loads of friends and before we knew it the year was over. The next September we felt like regular old-timers. That year our class was headed by Mario Maloberti and Bonnie Miller as Prexy and Vice - Prexy, Phyllis Schmidt - Secretary, and Anne Lorentz -Treasurer. Remember how happy we were that we were accepted into the various clubs and our hu- miliation on that dreaded Initiation Day! All too soon we became juniors and were ably led by President - John Lesnick, and his co-helpers, Jerry D'Emilio, Catherine Heu- ther, and Jeanne Wherry. The fact that we were now upper-classmen really gave us a great feeling. Foundations were built under loads of memories, such as the day we hooked and had a seventh period the entire next week. The prom was the long-awaited event of the year. The girls were definitely dream- stuff that nite, and our males looked quite handsome, too. Strangely enough, we had perfect weather for picnic day. The summer sped by and we were en- tering J. H. S. our last first day of school for our last great year. Jack O'Brien was chosen class President to make our year a positive success. Other officers were Vice-President - Don Ausec, Secretary - Dolores Pacelli, and Treasurer - Jerry Fisher. We really made it tough for the poor new recruits on initiation day. What Fun! ! Football season held even more thrill than ever. Remember our big pep rally for the Greensburg game and how we were hoarse for days? e Now, at the end of our last great year, we, the Class of 1950, regretfully bequeath to the Class of 1951, the senior class duties and we know they'l1 handle them well. We will always cherish memories of our ALMA MATER, which we have come to love so dearly during the four most wonderful years of our lives. FIFTEEN eniou SIXTEEN DOROTHY ALLISON-Beauty Cult. Dea is one of our very cute and sweet imports from Manor . . . a member of the Band for two years . . . secretary of the Collector's Club her junior year . . . secretary- treasurer of the Girl's Craft Club her senior year . . . also claimed by the Sci-Hi, Powder Puff, and Square Dance Clubs . . . really en- joys skating and dancing, especially to the music of Tommy Tucker . . . a future beauty operator. THOMAS W. ALTMAN-Vocational Tom is a dark-haired import from Manor Junior High . . . there he participated in the Craft and Boy's Gym Clubs . . . also the Dance and Science Clubs . . . play- ed guard on the basketball team for two years . . . here he has done stage crew work and has been a Square Dancer . . . a member of the Hunting and Fishing and Photography Clubs . . . making fishing materials is his favorite hobby . . . plans to enlist. MUIR ANDERSON-General Boo is another male member of the senior class . . . a four year member of the Travel Club, and was also in the Career and Shop Clubs for one year . . . one of the advertising managers of the Jay- hawk . . . thinks teachers are okay, but that we could use a new gym . . . can be found most of the time at Duncan's Hardware or at the movies . . . favorite platter is 4'Wandering by Sammy Kaye . . . plans to keep on working at Dun- can's BETTY JEAN ANTHONY-General B, J. came to us from Manor her junior year . . . one of our songbirds . . .V she belonged to the Chorus there two years and was a member here two years . . . a Square Dance and Music Club member . . . Music takes up most of her time . . . a Sammy Kaye ad- mirer . . . thinks J. H. S. students are Very friendly . . . can listen to Whispering Hope anytime . . . would like to be a singer. BETTY JANE AvoLIo-Commercial A cute little lass with twinkling eyes . . . Boots has held offices for the last two years in the Com- mercial Club . . . was secretary last year and vice-president this year . . . initiation of new club members has made a big impression on her . . . another Vaughn Monroe fan . . . usually found loafing with the girls . . . basketball is her number one recreation . . . no definite plans . . . just wants to be a success. EARNEST ELOISE ALTMAN-General Ace is really a sweet girl and another of our imports from Manor Junior High School . . . there she was a cheerleader two years N. . . secretary of the Student Council . . . loyal member of the Science, Athletic, and Dance Clubs . . . here she has been claimed by the Music and Square Dance Clubs . . . hiking is her favorite hobby . . . Slipping Around and Vaughn Monroe really excite her . . . a future tele- phone operator. ELNORA JEANNE ANDERSON-Gen. Jeanne is a vivacious senior with beautiful blond tresses . . . this miss has been secretary of the Travel Club her senior year . . . secretary of the Rembrandt Club her sophie year . . . also a loyal Beta sister . . . quite active outside of school in the Dex club . . . loves to draw f and very good tool served on Prom Committee her junior year . . . also on advertising committee for three class parties . . . her only ambition is to be successful. NORMAN ANDERSON-General A handsome lad with wavy hair and a cute smile describes our one and only Norm . . . an active member of the Music Club for three years . . . the Sci-Hi Club president his freshman year . . . al- so a loyal Alpha and Chef Club member . . . he has been the presi- dent of his freshman and sopho- more homerooms . . . his favorite outside activity is going to movies . . . enjoys music and has given us music by playing in our J. H. S. Band. DONALD AUSEC-General One of our handsome seniors is Ducks . . . really has a person- ality to match . . . a trackman his first two years in J. H. S. . . . held the Ofiice of vice-president of his class this year . . . eating, sleeping, and loafing are his favorite pastimes . . . belonged to Sci-Hi, Photography, Woodpecker, and Prietly Science clubs . . . a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . always found with Leo . . . future plans include auto mechanics and diesel work. SALVATORE AVOLIO-GQWQTQZ A lad who doesn't believe in walking . . . that's our Sal . . . can always be found riding around town in his Chevvie . . . was a member of the Hunting and Fish- ing Club for two years . . . active Grex member . . . Four Winds and the Seven Seas and Sammy Kaye are tops with him . . . can eat steak anytime . . . has quite a' host of friends in school . . . working takes up his spare time . . . plans are to be a business man. anion . . . RESILIE T HARRY BABIAK-Vocational Babs was vice-president of his homeroom during his junior year and vice-president of the Wood- pecker Club . . . the Jr. W.P.I.A.L. and varsity football teams, and the Micrometer Club were proud to claim his membership . . . where there's a swimming pool you will usually find Babs . . . Vaughn Monroe's Lucky Old Sun and loafing with the gang are his favorites . . . future is uncertain. J OHN BEDONT-Vocational Johnnie is quite the outdoor type, being interested in hunting and fishing . . . the freshmen who are lost the first few weeks of school really impress this lad . . . has held membership in the Photo- graphy Club two years and Sci-Hi Club one year . . . enjoys collecting football snapshots, eating, sleeping, and basketball . . . his favorites are Tommy Dorsey and You're Break- ing My Heart . . . plans' to be an automobile mechanic. MARY LOUISE BIoNDI-Commercial A rather quiet girl is Lou . . . spent two years at Harrold Junior High where she was active in Dramatics . . . trying to get in and out of the locker rooms has Lou baffled . . . likes to read and dance . . . can be found with the High Park gang in her spare time . . . could listen to Don't Cry Joe anytime . . . finds Sammy Kaye's music soothing . . . has no definite plans. RosE ANN BOGGIO-Beauty Cult. Rosie is noted for her lovely black tresses . . . she is usually al- ways seen with Margie after school . . . has been active in the Powder Puff Club one year, Beta's three years, and Music Club two years . . . also in the chorus for one year . . . claims that writing to Johnny is her specialty . . . favorites are Don't Cry Joe and Sammy Kaye's orchestra . . . plans after graduation are not definite but we all hope she is a success. GLORIA BoNAzzA-General This lovely miss came to us from Penn Township High School her junior year. There she was claimed by the Usher's Club . . . also vice- president of her freshman class. Here she has been a member of the Collector's Club one year, Com- mercial Club two years, and the Nurses' Club her senior year . . . represented her homeroom in Stu- dent Council one year . . . Tell Me Why and Sammy Kaye are tops with her . . . hopes to become a nurse. MARTHA BAIR-Gemzml Marty is one of our petite senior misses who is well known for her friendly smile . . . a member of the Chorus her junior and senior years . . . likes to make new friends here at J. H. S .... spends most of her spare time working at a plant . . . her favorite pastimes are writ- ing letters and watching football games . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a cafeteria . . . future plans are un- certain WILLIAM BIERBOWER-General Bummer is a well-liked guy around J. H. S .... an Alpha Hi Y member for two years . . . belonged to the Woodpecker and was presi- dent of the Sci-Hi his freshman year . . . thinks all sports are interesting . . . takes a special liking to basketball . . . I Can Dream Can't I and Vaughn Monroe rate tops with him . . . usually found with the gang . . . would like to join the paratroopers. SALLY ANN BIRK-Academic This petite senior miss has been claimed by the Classical Club for four years . . . she has been quite active in the Alpha Tri Hi Y also . . . secretary of her senior home- room , . . friendliness of the J. H. S. students has impressed Sally very much . . . enjoys dancing, especially when it is to her favorite orchestra led by Sammy Kaye . . . her future plans are not very certain but she hopes to be a success. LAWRENCE BOLD Vocational Get out your menus, everyone! Here comes the chef Larry . . . has held membership in the Chef Club for two years . . . also in the Square D-ance, Woodpecker, Micro- meter, and Sci-Hi clubs each one year . . . activity out of school is swimming, playing football, soft- ball . . . chief hobby is reading a good book and collecting old coins . . . Riders in the Sky and Vaughn Monroe are his favorites . . . plans to enter Trade School. FRANCES BRASCO-Cl0'I'l'LWL67'C'iCLl This sweet, cheerful lass has been a member of the Beta Tri Hi Y one year, the Sci-Hi one year, and the Ceramics Club one year . . . has sung with the chorus for two years . . . Frances has been im- pressed by the mad rush of the girls going in and out of the main Hoor locker room . . . likes to see a good movie and enjoys dancing . . . . . . high on her list of favorites are 'ALucky Old Sun and Frankie Carle's Orchestra . . . one of our future bookkeepers. SEVE NTEEN I 1 en iou as-If in 'Y . f EIGHTEEN ANN E. BRECHT-Commercial Ann has been a member of the Commercial Club for three years and held membership in the Sci-Hi Club her freshman year . . . thinks there must be an easier way of get- ting in and out of the locker room on the main floor . . . enjoys read- ing . . . dancing and swimming are her favorite activities . . . another Sammy Kaye admirer . . . plans to attend Indiana State Teacher's College. DOROTHY BREWER-General A Greensburg import, Dot was a representative to the Student Gov- ernment there . . . at J. H. S. the Chorus, Alpha Tri Hi Y, and the Ette Kette Clubs have claimed her . . . also co-captain of the major- ettes . . . was an Oscar Collector and junior homeroom secretary- treasurer . . . Vaughn Monroe's music, dancing, and Paul are tops with her . . . future plans in- clude marriage. JAMES R. BROWNELL-Academic Jim or Choo-Choo is a guy just packed full of personality plus . . . Quite an athlete, earning letters in Varsity football, wrestling and track . . . Was president Sopho- more year and vice president Freshman year of the Classical Club . . . Reporter for the Jr. Sportsmens Club . . . Beta Hi-Y president . . . Spends his snare time loafing and serving as a Y. M. C. A. lifeguard. Enjoys listening to Cigarettes, Whisky, and Wild Wild, Women . . . Future forester. JEAN BUSHYAGER-Genera-al Butch is always seen with a smile on her face . . . the Beta Tri Hi-Y claimed her as a member her junior and senior years . . . other clubs were Music, Photography, and Classical . . . a band member for two years . . . one of the few persons who enjoys writing letters . . . an enthusiastic Ralph Kiner fan . . . could listen to Guy Lombardo any time . . . just loves to have fun . . . quite active out ff school with Sigma Ki. DOLORES CASARIO-COWL17L6'7'61:6Ll Doe has been one of our ener- getic cheerleaders for two years . . and quite a pretty one at that! . . . V. President of Beta's her junior year . . . active in Grex, Sci Hi, and Student Council . . . freshman class treasurer . . . going to football games, dancing and swimming are tops with with Doe . . . claims she is waiting for Al to come home . . . enjoys listening to Sam- my Kaye and It Had To Be You . . . her future plans are to be a secretary then housewife. SIN CERE WILLIAM F. BRENTZELiG67t67'CLI t'Bill is quite a genial guy. . .is well known in J. H. S. for his snoring UU . . . a varsity football letterman . . . member of the Alpha Hi Y, Woodpecker, Priestly Sci- ence, and Grex Clubs . . . finds dancing and girls his hobby . . . is quite smooth at both . . . likes most Sports . . . slow records rate high with him . . . plans after grad- uation are uncertain. ROBERT S. BREWER-Vocational Pipe is the strong silent type . . . This good looking fellow was in Square Dance and Stage Craft Clubs, treasurer of the latter . . . Earned two letters for wrestling... The commotion in Ji. H. S. amazes him . . . Spends a lot of time cow- boying around on his motorcycle and will square dance at the plink of a fiddle . . . After graduation would like to make good at pattern making. JAMES BRYANT-General Bojer is quite a character . . . He has been so active in all our sports here at school, played on the varsity football team for two years and then worked on his hobby col- lecting sports items . . . He is also an expert in dancing and enjoys listening to Count Basie's orchestra and that song Tell Me So . . . Bojer would like to go to college and study law and we believe if he puts his talent in law, he'll have no worries . . . Very active in the Beta Hi-Y. MARY CAPPARELL1-Commercial Quite an adorable gal . . . that's our Mary . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders her senior year . . . greatest thrill is cheering at foot- ball and basketball games . . . a two year Beta sister . . . also held mem- bership in the Grex and Sci Hi Clubs . . . a member of the chorus for two years . . . loves dancing to Sammy Kaye's music and the song Deep Purple . . . Mary acquired the name Smasher by her unique method of driving into stone walls. WILMA J. CHEW-Academic A really active lass is our Willie . . . the Classical Club, Beta Tri Hi Y, and -Grex have claimed her as a member . . . pres- ident of Beta's her senior year and vice president of Grex . . . she was a three year member of Forensic and president this year . . . Student Council representative and Oscar Collector . . . outside of school is president of the Dex Club . . . favorites are football and Vaughn Monroe . . . plans to become a nurse. eniou . . . E ERGETIC MARILYN L. CHIsKo-Beauty Cult. Friendly Chick has been in the Ceramics and Sci Hi Clubs . . . was president of the Girls Craft Club . . . loves to roller skate, and does very Well at it too . . . when not skating she's either reading or eating . . . an Oscar Collector . . . admirer of Basom . . . thinks Sam- my Kaye is simply tops . . . likes the recording of Slipping Around . . . plans to help beautify the girls by becoming a good beautician . . . we know she'l1 succeed. ALEX CIOCCA-Vocational Chico is another of our long list of sports-minded boys . . . play- ed Jr. WPIAL, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity football . . . also a three year track star . . . Claimed by the Micrometer Club two years . . . this young man claims that pictures of pretty girls and Etherwyn are his favorites . . . hunting, swimming and dancing fill his spare time . . . likes the record of Room Full of Roses and the orchestra of Blue Barron . . . plans to be a machinist. DOROTHY COMPTON-Commercial An ardent roller skating fan is this sweet senior miss . . . Dot has been quite a busy gal in J. H. S. . . . belonged to the Quiz, Square Dance, and Girls Sports Club, also Commercial Club of which she was secretary . . . Sammy Kaye and Jealous Heart rate high with her . . . Dot has been a competent secretary for Miss Hutchinson her senior year . . . future plans are uncertain, but would just like to be a success. ROBERT R. CRoUsHoRE-General Dancing and shooting pool take up most of Bob's time . . . also builds scale models of racers and cars . . . was president of the Woodpecker Club . . . held mem- bership in Sci-Hi, Square Dance, Hunting and Fishing Clubs Vice- president of his freshmen home room . . . thinks Tommy Dorsey's music is tops . . . thinks girls are O. K. too . . . plans to work at the Westinghouse. ROBERT D. DAvmsoN-Vocational Speedy is the type who enjoys making people happy . . . our star fullback on the Varsity football squad this year . . . has been claim- ed by the team for four years . . . president of the Square Dance Club this year . . . has belonged to the Sci-Hi Club and the Beta Hi Y . . . likes to tell jokes . . . was stage crew captain his senior year . . . likes to loaf with the gang . . . Wants to do drafting work after graduation. ANTOINETTE M. CILLI-Commercial Toni is one of our future sec- retaries . . . she has held member- ship in the Sci Hi Club, Quiz and Commercial . . . this young miss claims that dancing is her favorite hobby and recreation especially to Sammy Kaye's music or I Can Dream Can't I . . . has been Mr. Basom's faithful secretary this year . . . her plans for the future are of course to continue her sec- retarial work . . . what a wonderful addition to some office! JOHN J. COCA-Vocational Moe thinks sports and hunting are tops . . . also delights in making new friends . . . was a Sci Hi, Square Dance, and Woodpecker Club member . . . can listen to the music of Guy Lombardo or Birth of the Blues any time . . . advo- cates a bigger gym and more teach- ers like Mr. D . . . future plans include electrical work . . . or farm- ing . . . Moe has made a host of friends during his stay here at J. H. S. RONALD CREscENzofVocational One of our quieter seniors Shee- zy came to J. H. S. as an import from Harrold's Jr. High his junior year . . . Served as a Reporter for the Electric Club his senior year . . . Thinks We should have more teachers like Mr. Polk . . . Baseball is Sneezy's main interest . . . he Likes to play in a baseball game as well as watch one . . . Future plans are to become an electrician or baseball player. CAROL P. CURSI-Commercial Shorty is another senior miss, who proves that good things come in small packages . . . Claimed membership in the Powder Puff, RX, Commercial, Square Dance and Grex Clubs . . . spends most of her time dancing . . . can usually be found at Sam's . . . Sammy Kaye's orchestra rates high with her . . . Plans to attend Business school and become a future secretary. VINCENT DEBRIDGE-General Vince , a popular guy, is quite musically minded . . . member of the band, orchestra, Chef Club, and vice-president of his homeroom his senior year . . . is impressed by Mr. D'Amato . . . his chief hobbies are listening to music and sports . . . favorite record is Stardust . . . think's it's fun to make new friends . . . another of Sammy Kaye's fans . . . thinks we need a larger gym . . . future plans after graduation are to go to a music school. NINETEEN eniou TWENTY ooo GY GERALD D. D'EMILIO-General Homer is a popular fellow around school with a host of friends . . . vice-president of his junior class, president of his junior and senior home rooms are his ac- tivities for the past four years . . . is impressed with the friendliness of the teachers . . .. spends most of his time working on a golf course . . . enjoys listening to the Tick Tock Polka and Louis Prima . . . thinks we need a new and larger gym . . . future plans are uncertain. ELEANOR E. DENT-General Sweet and active best describe our Sno . . . has included Beta Tri Hi Y, Travel, Sci-Hi and Quiz Clubs among her activities . . . secretary of her freshmen home room, vice-president of her Soph- omore homeroom, and treasurer of her junior and senior home rooms . . . chief hobby is having a good time . . . future plans are to Hnd a good job. ALBERT G. D-IEHL-Vocational Pickles is well known in J. H. S. for his sense of humor . . . his main interest is electrical work . . . member of Square Dance, Hunting and Fishing, and Electric Clubs . . . president of the Electric Club his senior year . . . also a member of the band his junior and senior years . . . chief hobby is fox trap- ping and pigeon racing . . . likes all sports and Sammy Kaye's Or- chestra . . . plans to be an electri- cian after graduation. EDWARD A. DoDDs-General 'fAmil,', one of our good-looking senior fellows, likes to dance and attend the movies . . . member of the Shop Club his freshmen year, and the Band his junior and senior years . . . he also pla-ys for the Penn Drum and Bugle Corps . . . being a DeMolay takes up lots of his spare time . . . enjoys sports and eating . . . likes to listen to Spike Jones . . . future plans are the Navy, and then to Business School to learn accounting. DELoREs C. DOMENICK-Academic Dom is one of our popular seniors with a personality plus . . . her long list of activities include associate editor of Oscar, Club re- porter for the Travel Club, mem- ber of the Jayhawk Staff, the Class- ical Club, Betas, Forensic, Library Monitor, and Oscar Collector . . . is usually seen with Olga and Wil- ma . . . future plans are to attend Indiana State Teacher's College to study business education . . . a Dex member. VIRGINIA DELBENE-General Ginny has held membership in the Quiz, Powder Puff ftreasurer her sophomore yr.J, Square Dance, Girl's Sports Clubs and has been treasurer of the Commercial Club this year . . . enjoys skating, swim- ming and dancing . . . favorite orchestra is Guy Lombardo . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a swimming pool and more teachers like Mr. D'Amato . . . prefers You're Breaking My Heart by Vic Dam- one in latest releases. MARY ANN DEPALMA-Commercial Mare is one of our high step- ping majorettes . . . a member of the Beta Tri Hi Y and Travel Clubs . . . president of the Collect- or's Club this year . . . is impressed by all of our teachers . . . Enjoys marching for the Grapeville Drum and Bugle Corps, and round and square dancing . . . think's Russ Morgan's So Tired is dreamy. DOLORES F. DILoRETo-General Tootsie is a well liked senior lass . . . the Quiz, Powder Puff, and Spanish Clubs have been her chief activities in J. H. S .... is impressed by our assemblies . . . likes to spend her time outside school collecting records, and going to the movies . . . also enjoys listening to the radio and Russ Morgan's Orchestra . . . her future plans are to attend nursing school after graduation. LORALEE S. DOHRING-Academic Mellie is one of our active seniors . . . the Alphas and Ette Kette three years, Quiz Club Pres- ident her frosh year, the Classical Club and Chorus one year, and the Oscar Staff two years completes her long list of activities . . . also president of her freshmen home room . . . on the Jayhawk Staff . . . likes to swim and watch football games . . . plans? to attend college and become a nurse . . . a Lambda Delta. JOHN D. DOWNING-Vocational Johnny is one of our more quiet seniors . . . enjoys watching a good ball game . . . member of the Square Dance, Electric, and Woodpecker Clubs . . . was secre- tary-treasurer of the Woodpecker Club his sophomore year . . . likes to dance and swim . . . enjoys listening to all popular records, and to the King Cole Trio and Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra . . . thinks we need a swimming pool . . . plans to be a pattern maker. eniou . . . MBITIOU HENRY DRIESTADT-General l Herky is one of our most active senior boys . . . has held member- ship in Sci-Hi, Travel, Square Dance, and Spanish Clubs . . . member of Jayhawk staff . . . has made a name for himself in For- ensic . . . the J. H. S. assemblies, banquets, and days off have im- pressed him most . . . spends his spare time playing in the Penn Drum and Bugle Corps . . . eating spaghetti is one of his favorites . . . future plans are uncertain. RUTH DUCKWORTH-General To have friends is this fun lov- ing senior's ambition . . . Duckie has been a four year chorus mem- ber and a three year Beta sister . . . has also been an Oscar Collect- or . . , always around where there's spaghetti or when the record Again is playing . . . spends her spare time skating, dancing, and dating! . . . plans to be on the other end of your telephone saying, Number please. JENNY L. DUZYK-Beauty Culture A nice addition from Harrold's Junior High . . . Jen has made a host of new friends in J. H. S .... Can usually be found dancing to Sammy Kaye's music or watching football games or with Joe . . . Detests oral book reports and con- ceited people, on the other hand just loves milkshakes . . . Need You by Doris Day is her favorite record . . . A high stepping major- ette for the Penn D-rum and Bugle Corps . . . Would like to become a successful beautician. WILLIAM A. ERRETT-Pdtt6T7Z Shop Our Willie has packed his four year stay in J. H. S. with many activities . . . has played Jr. W.P. I.A.L. and Jr. Varsity football and basketball, varsity football, and baseball . . . belonged to Band, Sci- Hi, Jr. Sportsman, Boys Gym, Beta Hi Y, and was Vice President of the Stage Craft . . . confesses his chief hobby has been bothering Peg Faison in H. R. for four years . . . wants to get a job and stay single . . . really? ? ? JOANN FALLAs-General Energetic Snuify enjoys all kinds of sports . . . her activities in J. H. S. include Quiz, Rem- brandt, Spanish, and Girl's Sports Clubs . . . secretary-treasurer of her senior homeroom . . . enjoys softball and basketball better than any other sports . . . another of Sammy Kaye's fans . . . favorite record is I Can Dream Can't I . . . future plans uncertain . . . just wants to be a success. ARDAMAY M. D-RYLIE-Beauty Cult. A quiet but swell girl is Art . . . an asset to both the Quiz and Ceramics Clubs which claimed her as a member . . . our J. H. S. assemblies have really impressed her . . . so have the locker rooms . . . could eat spaghetti anytime . . . can be found sleeping or dancing in her free time . . . thinks You're Breaking My Heart is a swell recording . . . Sammy Kaye's music is tops with her too . . . plans to become a successful beautician. LUCILLE DUDLEY-G67L97'lll Lukey, is a swell gal . . . Who always has a smile for everyone . . . Claims that J. H. S. as a whole has made the greatest impression on her during her stay here . . . Dances and sews in her spare time . . . Also likes to watch a good football game . . . Is crazy about the record I love You So and the orchestras of Pee Wee Crayton and Earl Bostic . . . Is headed for the career of a successful beautician. WILLIAM D. ELIAs-General Don, better known as i'Ducks around J. H. S. was a member of the Sci-Hi Club and an Oscar col- lector his freshmen year . . . was claimed by the First Aid Club his last two years . . . a member of the Grex Club . . . was also a member of the Chorus his senior year . . . confesses he likes to play the piano . . . works with machinery and builds gas airplanes in his spare time . . . would like to have his own orchestra someday. MARGARET A. FA1soN-General Loads of energy and ambition sum up Peggy . . . spends her free time swimming and skiing . . . has been a lifeguard and a camp counselor . . . Alphas, Ette Kette, Band, and Oscar have all held her membership for three years . . . Editor of Yearbook . . . Forensic, Student Council, Music and Class- ical Clubs, and Orchestra are her other activities . . . plans after graduation include Duquesne Uni- versity and being a journalist . . . a Lambda Delta. VIVIAN M. FAROUX-Commercial Viv is one of our pretty senior lasses . . . Her long list of activities include, Honorary Captain of the Cheerleader Squad, business mana- ger of Oscar, member of Jayhawk Staff, Alpha Tri Hi-Y, Ette Kette, Grex, and Quiz Clubs . . . Treasu- rer of sophomore homeroom and secretary of junior home room . . . Enjoys listening to good music and watching football and basketball games . . . Future plans would like to go to college to study journal- ism. TVVENTY-ONE en iou TWENTY-TWO FRANK FAULK-General Foxie came to us from Frank- lin Township High School in his sophomore year and was an added improvement to our school . . . He had been a member of our base- ball team for two years and a mem- ber of the student council for one year . . . This happy-go-lucky fel- low thinks there could be nothing better than girls QI-Iow kind of him to say so.J . . . Upon graduation his life would be complete if only he were a millionaire. GERALD D. FISHER-General An all-around fella in sports and personality is Fish . . . a star in Varsity Football and basketball . . . A Beta . . . president of his homeroom for two years . . . secre- tary of his class freshman year, and treasurer his senior year . . . spends his spare time shooting pool . . . likes the music of Tex Beneke . . . thinks all women are wonder- ful . . . president of the Boy's Gym Club . . . wants to play college football . . . prefers Tulane. JEROME J. FREE--General A well-liked good sport is our t'Jerry . . . belonged to Alpha Hi Y for two years and was pres- ident of the Travel Club this year . . . was an active member of the Student Council his junior year . . . spends his spare time swimming and playing football . . . dancing and Sammy Kaye are a pair that rate tops with him . . . is usually seen with Francis and Dale . . . would like to attend college and become an electrical engineer. ALTA M. GALVIN-Commercial Very sweet and well liked is AL . . . drawing is her chief hobby . . . an ardent sports fan . . .occasionally indulges in sports herself . . . I Can Dream Can't I is tops with her . . . belonged to Rembrandt and Sci Hi . . . and active Commercial Club member for two years . . . enjoys the music of Sammy Kaye and Vaughn Mon- roe . . . hopes to attend college. CLARA GASPARATO-General Clara is well known among the students of J. H. S. for her friend- ly smile . . . her activities include, Powder Puff, Girls Craft, Library, Nurses and Square Dance Clubs . . . the C. D. of A. takes up most of her spare time . . . she can al- ways find time to listen to Vaughn Monroe . . . likes to go swimming, dancing, and hiking . . . her favor- ite record is Jealous Heart . . . suggests a new gym . . . future telephone operator. WITTY GEORGE FILIA-General Jocko is a well known fellow in the halls of J. H. S .... Mem- ber of the Grex and Chef Clubs . . . Secretary of the Chef Club . . . Thinks girls are grand . . . His favorite pastime is loafing with the gang . . . Enjoys listening to all popular records, especially Again , and watching a good foot- ball game . . . Spends some of his spare time listening to Les Brown . . . Thinks J. H. S. needs a new gym and a cafeteria. MADELIENE FRANCESE-Commercial Toots is one of our imports from Harrold . . . belonged to the Girl's Athletic Association there . . . loves to have a good time and has made loads of friends here . . . goes out for all sports . . . dancing is her favorite pastime, specially to the music of Sammy Kaye . . . thinks J. H. S. needs better assem- blies . . . claims she wants to fly an airplane someday . . . plans to be a Civil Service Worker. DOLORES GALETTI-Commercial Tubby is a cute lass who hates conceited people . . . gets a kick out of cheering our gridders on to victory . . . claimed membership in the Ceramics Club one year . . . enjoys trying to swim . . . For- ever and Ever rates tops as her favorite disc . . . swoons to-Sammy Kaye's music . . . has been Mr. Hogg'S efficient secretary all this year . . . future plans are to be a successful secretary. EDWARD GARoEoLA-General Harpo is quite a well known fellow around J. H. S .... has been a member of Sci-Hi, Boy's Gym Club, Priestly Science, and was president of the Spanish Club this year . . . thinks Gloria by the Mills Brothers is tops . . . spends his spare time working and driving around town . . . college may be in the future . . . no special vocation in mind . . . would like to be a success. ROBERT M. GAUDI-G6?'L67'G.l Quite the popular guy is Slop . . . really knows how to beat the drums . . . has been a band mem- ber for three years . . . belonged to the Woodpecker Club his soph- omore year . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe has quite a mellow orches- tra . . . all girls make quite an impression on Slop . . . can lis- ten to Body and Soul anytime . . no plans definite for the future . . . just wants a good job. eniou . . . ATHLETIC ONEITA GEHRKE-General Oneita is noted for her light blond hair . . . was a member of the Sci-Hi Club her freshman year . . . a four year member of the Nurses' Club . . . favorite pas- times are going to the movies and dancing . . . could listen to the orchestra of Guy Lombardo any- time and enjoys hearing the re- cord Don't Cry Joe . . . has been greatly impressed by the friendli- ness of the students . . . would like to enter nurse's training. JEAN A. GONGAWARE-General Toots was an import to us from Manor where She was a mem- ber of the Dance Club for two years . . . also a member of the Square Dance, Travel, and Music Clubs in J. H. S. . . likes to collect souveniers and spends her spare time at sports and dancing . . . thinks Sammy Kaye's orchestra is tops . . . favorite platter is Maybe It's Because. RUSSELL GONGAWARE-Vocational Gong likes to bowl and swim . . . has held membership in the Sci-Hi, Micrometer, and Photogra- phy Clubs . . . his hobby includes stamp collecting and photography . . . can usually be found at the movies or playing pool . . . Spike Jones rates high with him, and his favorite record is Slipping Ar- ound . . . hasn't made any definite plans for after graduation . . . just wants to be a success. DAVID GOSSER-Academic Gussie , along with his conge- nial personality, came to us from Manor Junior High School . . . the Priestly Science Club proudly claims his membership, and during his junior year he served as treas- urer of his homeroom . . . a great movie enthusiast . . . thinks the class parties are really tops . . . loves that fragrant Manor Air . . . plans after graduation are to con- tinue his schooling. GENEVIEVE M. GIDDY-Commercial Genny was an import from Harrold Junior High School her junior year . . . was kept quite busy during her stay here . . . she was claimed as a member by the Photography, Commercial, Collect- or's, and Dramatic Clubs . . . has sung with the chorus . . . enjoys listening to records, and looking over her collection of photos . . . thinks Sammy Kaye,s I Can Dream Can't I is dreamy. ALBA C. GHIGLIETTI-Commercial Al was one of our majorettes for two years . . . co-captain her junior year . . . has presided over the Commercial and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . also claimed as a Travel Club and Student Council member . . . likes swimming . . . enjoys watch- ing football and basketball . . . Vaughn Monroe's music rates high with her . . . home room officer twice . . . hopes to become a sec- retary. HAROLD GONGAWARE-Vocational Hal was a member of the Sci- Hi Club his freshman year . . . belonged to the Electric and Square Dance Clubs his sophomore year . . . chief recreation is bowling . . . favorites include the orchestras of Ray Anthony . . . also the record Maybe You'll Be There . . . plans after graduation are indefinite, but we know he'll be a success. ROBERT S. GORDON-Academic An outstanding member of our class is Dutch . . . taking top honors in both sports and grades . . . a- three year varsity football player, wrestling squad, and Jr. Varsity basketball member . . . has been secretary, vice-president. and now president of Alpha Hi Y . . . frosh class president . . . secretary of Priestly Science this year . . . enjoys reading and listening to good music . . . on prom and junior party committees. RONALD G. GRIFFIN-Vocational Red likes to bowl . . . president of the Stage Craft Club . . . active in the Sci-Hi Club his freshman year . . . worked on the stage crew . . . tinkering with cars is Red's favorite pasttime . . . Al Jolson's records are tops if accompanied by Eddie Arnold . . . plans after grad- uation are to become a pattern maker . . . we know he'll be a suc- cess. E. WESLEY GUMBERT-Vocational Wes is fascinated by television . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . freshman homeroom treasurer . . . Oscar collector . . . marched with the band for two years . . . had the honor of being Jr. Rotar- ian for October . . . an ardent fan of Al Morgan . . . has been on the honor roll quite a number of times . . . plans to become a pat- ternmaker after receiving his dip- loma. TWENTY-THREE eniou . . . RESOURCEF L TWENTY-FOUR BETTY J o GUSTAFSON-GGTLGTGZ Petite is the word that des- cribes our Jo . . . one of our high-stepping majorettes . . . has been a member of the Sci-Hi, Grex, Commercial, and Alpha Tri Hi Y Clubs . . . also an Oscar Collector . . . enjoys dancing, especially jitterbugging . . . thinks Frankie Laine's singing is quite the thing . . . I Can Dream Can't I is another of her favorites . . . hopes to become a professional dancer. REGIS R. HALL-General Regis, a very friendly fellow, is another Manor lad . . . At J. H. S. he was claimed by the Jr. Sports- man Club . . . Impressed by the strict teachers and girls of our school . . . Likes dancing and sports of all kinds . . . Billy Eckstine's orchestra rates first with him, es- pecially his favorite Somehow . . . Claims his chief pastimes are shooting pool and dancing . . . Regis is undecided in his future plans, but would like to be a suc- cess. DALE HERMAN-General Dale, one of our handsome sen- iors, is popular around the halls of J. H. S .... Member of the Sci Hi, Electric, Alpha Hi-Y, Photo- graphy, Priestly Science Clubs, and Track Team . . . Secretary of the Priestly Science Club ., . . Enjoys the Installation Banquets, and Sammy Kaye's orchestra . . . Chief hobbies are playing football and loafing . . . Thinks J.. H. S. needs a new gym . . . Favorite is I Can Dream Can't I . BETTY J. HOAK-General Bubbles , is one of our friendly seniors, was vice-president of the Spanish Club her senior year . . . Enjoys all sports, basketball and softball are her favorites . . . Spends a lot of her spare time, dancing, and writing letters to people in the service that she has met . . . Treasurer of the Sigma Ki Club . . . Thinks J. H., S. needs a new gym . . . Likes to listen to Lucky Old Sun and Sammy Kaye's orchestra. DoLoREs J. HOGGETT-Commercial A well liked gal with a host of friends is Doe . . . Claiming membership in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . She was also a member of the Jay- hawk staff . . ., Her outside activi- ties include the Sigma Ki and sew- ing for pleasure . . . Dancing and playing basketball are her favorite recreation . . . Vaughn Monroe is tops in her opinion and the record Forever and Ever rates high with this young miss. SALLY A. HACKLEY-General This gay senior is full of life and always on the go . . . Suds was a member of the Etta Kette Club where she served as treasurer her sophomore year . . . An Alpha Sister she also was active in the Ski-Hi her freshman year . . . An office girl her junior year . . . Vaughn Monroe's music, eating spaghetti, and playing basketball are on Suds lists of favorites . . . likes dancing. GARY HARBAUGH-Electric One of our more quiet but friendly seniors is George ., . . member of the Electirc Club his senior year . . . the girls and teach- ers of J. H. S. made the greatest impression on him .. . . he enjoys all sports but playing baseball and football are his favorites . . . likes the music of Sammy Kaye . . . his favorite record is Jealous Heart . . . thinks J. H. S. should have better assemblies . . . future plans are uncertain. MAE BELLE HIZER-Commercial Mae Belle is one of our sweet lasses who came to us from Har- rold Junior High . . . was active in Dramatic and advertising Clubs her sophomore year . . . is one who thinks there should be more locker rooms at J .. H. S .... her favorite recreation is dancing, especially to Sammy Kaye's Orchestra . . . en- joys eating, sleeping, and attending the movies . . . thinks Frankie Laine's Lucky Old Sun is dreamy . . . plans to enter business school. SARAH A. HOGENMILLER-General Hogey is one of our more quiet senior girls . . . as a freshman she was a member of the Sci-Hi Club and this past year attended meet- ings of the Square Dance Club . . . enjoys listening to records any time . . . Sammy Kaye ranks high on her musical entertainment list . . . favorite record is Slipping Around . . ., skating and eating are her two favorite pursuits . . . hopes to become a success . .V . we know she will, too., FRANCIS H0RN1C0ll6g6 Prep. A fellow with a wonderful per- sona-lity is Fran . . . Was a Al- pha-Hi-Y member for two years . . . Vice-president of the Priestly Science Club . . . The Photography and Faraday Followers Clubs also claimed his membership during his freshman and sophomore years . . Another one of the many Sammy Kaye fans in J. H. S. . . . Spends practically all his spare moments in building model airplanes or at swimming. em'o'z.4 . . . SERIO WILLIAM C. HoR'roN-General It's easy to see that Bill is a great sports lover by this athletic record . . . Jr. WPIAL football, and track . . . He has been home- room president twice and vice-pres- ident once . . . Was also on the prom and Alpha committees . . . A two year member of the Alpha-Hi- Y and Woodpecker Club . . . mem- ber of the Jeannette Harriers Track Team . . . A Vaughn Monroe fan . . . Hopes to reach the goal as an Olympic sprinter. CATHERINE M. HEUTHER-General Rusty was our capable junior class secretary and at the same time served her home room as secre- tary-treasurer . . . Loves to hear the singing of Bill Lawrence, the music of Sammy Kaye, and Frankie Laine's version of Lucky Old Sun but still manages to find time for softball fand she's really good at it tooll . . . Enjoys dancing and collecting souveniers . . . Thinks our school could be improved by a cafeteria and a larger gym. WEINEL L. J ONES-General A quiet fellow with a pleasing personaltiy . . . Weinel came to us from Harrold's Jr. High . . . be- longed to the Priestly Science Club at J. H. S .... takes great pains training hunting dogs and there- fore hunting is tops with him .. . . plans to become a veterinarian . . . enjoys swimming . . . Sammy Kaye and Jealous Heart are O. K. too . . . here'S to one who deserves it! WILLIAM KAYLOR-Vocational Dumbo is a jovial and an all around lad . . . always ready for a laugh . ., . has been an active and loyal member of the Chef Club for four years . . . member of the Sci Hi, Micrometer, and Junior Sportsmen Clubs . . . his outside activity is to Play six man football . . . fnot elevenb . . . his chief hobbies are hunting and playing records . . . Riders in the Sky and Vaughn Monroe are a hit with him. LILLIAN KEISLING-General Lil is the cute gal who helps lead the cheering . . . a' cheer- leader for three years, co-captain this year .. . . belonged to Ette Kette and Grex . . . treasurer of the sophomore homeroom . . . Cho- rus member . . . writing to Don takes up her spare time . . . likes the record of Envy and the music of Tex Beneke . . . plans to marry 'Don and become a good housewife after graduation. HARRY W. HOUSER-General Harry has been a member of the Alpha-Hi-Y three years, as it's chaplin too, and treasurer this past year . . . Sci-Hi-Club his freshman year . . . enjoys our football games and the music of Sammy Kaye . . . has been impressed by the Alpha Hi-Y and the installation Banquets . . . spends a great deal of his time as stockman in a local depart- ment store . . . is planning to at- tend college and enter the ministry. ROY J OHNSTON-G67L6?'l1,l Answers to the name of Snake . . . came to J. H. S. from Manor Jr. High his junior year . . . thinks that sleeping, eating or just running around are strictly O. K. . . . Vaughn Monroe's Stars Will Remember really sends him . . . an ardent basketball fan and can always be found at a good game , . . is headed for the career of the Pennsylvania State Trooper . . . S000 Look Out! FRANCES J UPENA-General One of our petite senior lasses, that's Fran.,' ., . . Girls Craft, and Square Dance, Girls Craft, and Sci-Hi Clubs had her on their membership lists . . . likes all sports, including playing baseball and basketball, skating, dancing, swimming, and going with a cer- tain fella flucky him!J take up most of her free moments . . . . . . Fran. admires Mr. Basom's friendliness, another Sammy Kaye fan . . . hopes to become a nurse. MARJORIE KEHL--Academic Our 'fMargie is really a peppy senior ., . . is quite an active miss, also . . . she has served faithfully on the Oscar Staff for three years . . . also a loyal member of the Alpha Tri Hi Y and Ette Kette Clubs three years and the Classical Club one year . . . secretary of the Quiz Club in her freshman year . . . belongs to Lambda Delta's outside of school .. . . saving pen- nies is her favorite hobby . . . plans to become a teacher. NORA BELLE KIDD-Beauty Culture Like her twin sister, Nora, is also an import from Harrold's . . . belonged to the Jr. Red Cross there . ., . took Home Economics at Har- rold's . . . enjoys a good and exci- ting football game . . . spends most of her spare time swimming . . . thinks the teachers and pupils at J. H. S. are the friendliest she has known . . . can dance to the music of Sammy Kaye anytime . . . plans to be a good beauty operator. TWENTY-FIVE eniou TWENTY-SIX NORMA L. KIDD-Commercial Norma came to us from Har- rold's her junior year . . . belonged to Chorus and Jr. Red Cross there . . . just loves to attend football and basketball games . . . loves to dance, especially to the music of Sammy Kaye . . . number one on her hit parade is Jealous Heart . . . spends a lot of her spare time going swimming with her twin sis- ter and writing to a certain sol- dier . ., . wants to become an effi- cient secretary after graduation. PATRICIA M., KINDELAN-General A well liked gal with a host of friends is Pat . . . claimed mem- bership in Quiz, Sci hi, Nurses, and Ette Kette Clubs . . . rates dancing and swimming high among her favorites . . . thinks Vic Damone's You're Breaking My Heart is tops . . . is quite a busy miss out of school sewing' . . . out of school is active in C. D. of A., P. D. Q's, Sodality of Our Lady, and the Jr. C. Y. O. plans to become a nurse. ROBERT KLINGENSMITH-GGTLBTGZ 'tKling is another basketball and baseball fan . . , participates in both out of school . . . was a track member for two years . . . belonged to Chorus and Spanish Club this year . . . likes both Tex Beneke and Sammy Kaye . . .. was homeroom secretary his freshman year . . . plays records in his spare time . . . plans after graduation are undecided . . . would like to be a success. MARY MARGARET KRUPP-Comm. A sweet girl with a host of friends is Mary . . . member of Student Council and Commercial Club for two years . . . spends her spare time sewing and is really good at it . . . loves to eat . . . Nurses and Music Clubs have also claimed her . . . thinks Sammy Kaye is tops . . . usually seen with t'Doe . . . wants to work and go to school after graduating . . . ambition is to be a seamstress. CHARLES LATOURETTE-EZEC. Shop This musically minded lad is one of our imports from Harrold's . . . loafing and playing his accordian are Tennessee's main interests . . . girls also rate high on this boy's list . . . thinks golf is a great sport . . . spends his spare time indulging in it . . . another Vaughn Monroe admirer . . . Square Dance and Electric Club member . . . future points towards either music or electricity . . . best of luck and success to a swell fellow. H PPY ALBERT KIMMEL-General Al can always be found near Mr. D's room . . . claims eating and chemicals are his two main interests . . . three year band mem- ber . . . an Alpha . . . was president of the Priestly Science this year . . . won first prize in a science fair . . . belonged to Chef and Sci Hi Clubs . . . thinks television is super . . . a Tex Beneke admirer . . . loafs at the Grille with the gang . . . future plans . . . a Chem- ist, naturally! JOHN KLINGENSMITH-Academic Our capable cheerleader and edit- or of the Oscar is Klingie . . . a three year orchestra member . . . Spanish member . . . active in N. F. L. for three years . . . Grex and Priestly Science have had his mem- bership . . . went to Student Con- gress two years . . . could listen to Sammy Kaye just anytime . . spends most of his spare time sleeping and eating . . , plans to attend college and become a teach- er WALTER KOTOK-GGHGTUZ A swell fellow is Russian . . . came to us from Manor his junior year , . . belonged to Art and Boys' Clubs there . . . member of the Chorus and Hunting and Fishing Club this year . . . thinks the kids at J. H. S. are very friendly . . . hunting and trapping take up his spare time . . . likes the music of Guy Lombardo . . . future? Plans are to be a State Trooper. VIRGINIA KUNKLE-GGRGTGZ Ginny , a sweet gal inclined to be a bit quiet . . . is one of our prizes from Harrold's who came to spend her last two years with us . . . There she belonged to the G. A. A., Orchestra, and Chorus . . . here the Square Dance and Music Club, Orchestra, and Chorus have claimed her . . . was a member of the All-County and All-State Or- chestras . . . Cooks, square dances, and attends basketball games in her spare time . . . Vaughn Monroe fan. JOSEPH LAWSON-General Joe is another of our talented fellows . . . has sung in many as- semblies . . . Chorus member his last two years . . . was in the All- County Chours in spring of '49 . . . also noted for his golfing ability . . . claims its his hobby and chief recreation . . .admirer of Vaughn Monroe's orchestra . . . Beta Hi-Y member . . . impressed by Mr. Al- bright's jokes . . . wants to attend college and would like to become a' professional golfer. eniou . . . THOUGHTF L JOHN LEsN1cK-General Chet is a guy with personality . . . served as president of his class junior year, and vice-president his freshman year . . . claimed by Photography and Spanish Clubs... A Chorus member . . . president of homeroom this year . . . usually working or loafing at Taylors . . . listens to Vaughn Monroe . . . would like to be a photographer in the navy. MARIAN LOMBARDI-General This peppy senior lass was claimed by the Sci Hi and Safety Clubs her freshman year and the Nurses Club her senior year . . . Marian's favorite recreation is baseball and loves eating and lis- tening to Frankie Laine's records . . . Mr. Albright's corny jokes have made a great impression on Marian during her four years here . . . usually found around town and at the Olympia . . . plans to become a good secretary. ANNE LORENTZ-Academic Sweet Anne has been quite ac- tive . . . sent to Jr. Red Cross Camp her junior year . . . has belonged to Alpha and Ette Kette clubs for the past three years . . . treasurer last year and president this year of Alphas . . . associate Jayhawk editor . . . Oscar Staff and Oscar collector . . . Classical and Quiz Clubs her Freshman year . . . en- joys drawing and painting . . . longs to be a good nurse . . . a Lambda Delta. Ross LUSETTI-General Rosie is a well-known and well-liked lass who is full of fun . . . belonged to Ette Kette, and served as secretary her senior year . . . an Alpha, acted as chairman of assembly committee . . . home- room vice-president her junior year . . . her chief hobby is keeping a scrapbook for a certain swabby . . . thinks Sammy Kaye is grand . . . future receptionist. RALPH S. MARINELLI-Vocational A future marine is our Ralph . . . vice-president of the Micro- meter Club his senior year . . . has claimed membership in the Sci-Hi and Micrometer Clubs . . . one of our great wrestlers . . . he was homeroom president his Fresh- man year . . . out of school he is well known for being a drummer of the Grapeville Drum Kr Bugle Corps . . . his favorite recreation is Weightlifting . . ., could listen to Dreamer's Holiday,, anytime. OLGA LEYKO-Commercial Although you could never tell it, eating and loafing are Olga's main activities . . . is well known for her office work and Commercial Club membership . . . Typist for Jayhawk . . . Belonged to Sci Hi her freshman year . . . an ardent baseba-11 fan . . . dancing to Sammy Kaye's music is her favorite rec- reation . . . usually seen with Dom . . . after graduating her one ambition is to be a secretary. BALDO J. LONG-Vocational Baldo known as Shorty to the boys . . . is a friendly fellow . . . a member of the Micrometer Club during his four years at J. H. S. . . . also a member of our golf team his last three years . . . likes going to the movies in his free time . . . enjoys listening to the music of Guy Lombardo . . . After graduating his future plans are uncertain, but Shorty would like to join the navy. RHODA J. LOWE-General Rhoda is a sweet lassie . . . Slim was active in the Sci Hi Girls Craft, and Club Basketball . . . her chief out-of-school fun includes being with Jack and roller skating at DelVittos . . . enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye's orches- tra . . . loves eating spaghetti . . . to be a telephone operator is Rhoda's ambition. MARIO MALOBERTI-GCWGTUZ Mario is known to everyone as Fireball . . . a friendly and like- able lad, Mario was greatly im- pressed by our junior prom . . . was on the wrestling squad for three years . . . active too on Stu- dent Council . . . Fireball was pres- ident of his sophomore class . . . member of the Chef Club for three years . . . Frankie Laine and Sam- my Kaye are tops on his list. BETTY L. MARTIN-General The Quiz and Commercial Club have claimed our Betty's member- ship in high school . . . dislikes conceited people, but just loves spaghetti . . . her chief hobby is embroidering . . . member of the chorus . . . claims her favorite ac- tivity is riding around in a black ford with Deanne ...and dancing with Deanne . . . likes the record Slipping Around too . . . would like to become a successful house- wife someday. TWENTY-SEVEN an iota TWEYNTY-EIGHT VINCENT MARTIN0-General Vince is a popular fellow whose main interest is sports .. . . likes playing football, basketball, and baseball . . . roots for the New York Yankees . . . is often seen driving a black Pontiac . . . thinks our school needs a new gym and longer assemblies . . . enjoys eating, sleeping, and listen- ing to Vaughn Monroe's orchestra . . . thinks girls of J. H. S. are swell . . . future plans after grad- uation are indefinite. RITA MCGRAW-GEWCTGZ Petite is just the word to de- scribe Mickey . . . this lovely lass comes to us from North High in Akron, Ohio, where she was a member of the chorus and Vi- ettes . . We, in our senior year, welcome her to the Forum Club, as well as all other activities . . . Sammy Kaye tops her list of favor- ites, but close runner up is Frankie Laine's record of Lucky Ole Sun . . . we greatly approve of her selection. ROBERT METZ-Vocational Metz is one of our more quiet fellows . . . well liked by all who know him . . . has been active in the Micrometer Club his four years . . . a member of the Photography for two years . . . Woodpecker and Sci-Hi Clubs . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a swimming pool .. . . enjoys playing football, baseball, and swimming . . . William Tell Over- ture by Spike Jones is tops with him . . . wants to be a successful draftsman. ALFRED J. MILLER-General One of our most handsome fel- lows is Peanuts . . . an import from Harrold his junior year . . . at J., H. S. he was a member of our Chorus his senior year . . . was impressed most by the football games and his grand fellow stu- dents . . . likes playing football and carving model planes . . . claims loafing and working are his chief activities out of school . . . just wants to be successful. DOLORES L. MILLER-General Doe is one of our sweet and petite seniors . . . an Alpha sister for two years . . . has also been active in the Sci Hi Club her fresh- man year, and the Music and Spanish Clubs . . . loves loafing and eating french fries . . . enjoys dancing, especially to Sammy Kaye's So Tired . . . belongs to the Sigma Ki's out of school . . . plans to enter nursing . . . a Job's Daughter. PRETTY NANCY MCDOWELL-GGWGTUZ Mac is a sweet lass with a pleasant smile . . . one of our im- ports from Harrold . . . member of the Jayhawk Staff, Square Dance and Commercial Clubs . . . Usually seen with Snookie . . . likes to see the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . collects pictures of the Pirate players . . . another Vaughn Mon- roe fan . . . enjoys all popular records and good movies . . . am- bition is to be a success. WESLEY MEANS-General Wes is a handsome, jovial lad . . . enjoys singing and drawing . . played Jr. Varsity football two years, track three years, Beta Hi Y three years . . . presides over the Rembrandt club this year . . . en- joys the company of a certain junior girl . . . could listen to I Can Dream Can't I and Vaughn Monroe any time . . . Jayhawk artist this year . . . would like to go to an art school or sing with an orchestra. RITA MIKOSKY-General Rita's membership was listed in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Square Dance, R X fsecretary her sophomore yearj and Sci Hi Clubs . . . also chorus and a club editor on the Jayhawk staff . . . Beta assembly committee . . . likes eating ham barbecues and dancing at Chicks where she can usually be found with the gang . . . is impressed by the friendliness of the students . . favorite records are Don't Cry Joe and Again BONNIE MILLER-Beauty Culture Cute and petite with a person- ality plus describes Bonnie to a T . . . a member of the Sci-Hi Club her freshman year, Grex sec- ond year, Alphas, Ette Kette, and Student Council vice-president her senior year . . .. Bonnie was presi- dent of the Ette Kette this year . . . add to this list the office of Sophomore Class vice-president, and homeroom president her fresh- man and junior years, . . . Wants to be a beautician . . . a J. C. EARL MILLER-General Earl was a member of the Sci- Hi Club his freshman year . . . never misses a football game . . . enjoys the outdoor life and spends as much time as possible hunting and fishing . . . likes to eat and sleep .. . . can usually be found eat- ing ice cream at Kenny's . . . likes listening to That Lucky Old Sun and Sammy Kaye heads the list of his orchestra favorites. 216075 . . . HANDsoME SHIRLEY MILLER-Beauty Culture Shirl is tiny and noted for her cute laugh . . . had member- ship in the Girls Craft and Sci Hi Clubs . . . chairman of the re- freshment committee for the fresh- man party . . . Oscar collector her junior year . .. . enjoys square dan- cing any time . . . admires the friendliness of the teachers . . . Vaughn Monroe's arrangement of Someday is tops with this miss. BERNARD L. MORAN-General Bernie is one of our more handsome fellows . . . has belonged to the Travel Club for all four years . . . vice-president this year . . . Spanish Club three years, vice-president his junior year . . . likes to swim and attend the mov- ies . J . can listen to Sammy Kaye's Time Out For Tears anytime . . . marches for the Penn Drum and Bugle Corps . . . enjoys eating spaghetti . . ., an advertiser for the yearbook staff. ELEANOR NAPLES-Commercial Very cute and petite is Pee Wee who is usually seen with Ronny . . . a three year Beta sis- ter and member of the Powder Puff Club her freshman year . . . also a chorus member . . . loves to dance to Body and Soul .. . . favorite orchestra is Men About Town and her chief hobby is going steady QR. CJ . . . would like to work in an office and hopes to be- come a good secretary. JACK O'BRIEN-General Rabbits was our capable pres- ident of the senior class . . . a sports loving guy and a very popu- lar and good one at that . . . was very active in football, track, and volley ball . . . a member of the Alpha Hi Y, and Gym Club . . . seems to be another Sammy Kaye fan . . . could listen to 'KI Can Dream Can't I anytime . . . future plans are to attend college and be- come a physical education teacher. DoLoREs J. PACELLI-Academic One of our active senior girls Dolores has been club editor of the Oscar for three years and Oscar collector for one . . . has held mem- bership in the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Classical Club, secretary her sen- ior year, treasurer of Music Club . . . secretary of senior class . enjoys collecting pictures of Ralph Kiner and watching baseball games . . . plans to go to college . . . greatest desire is to become a con- cert and opera singer. LEOPOLD S. MOGA-General A really swell kid to know is Leo . . . well known for football playing and track . . . claimed by Photography and Priestly Science Clubs . . . spends his free time driving his Chevy and loafing . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe and So Tired are tops . . . never seen without Ducks . . . future plans are uncertain but would like to be an engineer. DONALD P. MULL-General Ducky has been a three year member of the Alpha' Hi Y . . . also claimed membership in the Classical and Priestly Science Clubs . . . on the wrestling squad for two years . . . and a chorus member one year . . . thinks we need more and better assemblies . . . loafs ,at Masons Funeral Home .. . . plays some tennis, enjoys the music of Fred Waring . . . mem- ber of the Student Council . . . plans to attend Penn State. KENT J. NEILL-GGWETGZ An import from Harrolds Jun- ior High School . . . played football his junior year...likes to hunt and fish in his spare time along with his football . . . a member of the Boy's Gym Club . . . likes to listen to Spike Jones records . . . Lucky Old Sun seems to be a favorite of his . . . future plans are to attend Pennsylvania University and play football. FRANK ORANGE-G67L67'dZ Frank is better known as Moose around J. H. S. . . came to us from Harrold's Junior High where he played Junior Varsity football his sophomore year . . . claims hunting for his favorite hobby . . . likes to play baseball . . Moose's plans for after gradua- tion are uncertain...we know that ever he does he will be a success. GLORIA J. PACELLI-Commercial Gloria has been one of our hard working Oscar collectors for three years . . . a member of the Com- mercial and Powder Puf Clubs . . was a member of the Chorus her junior year . . . a faithful secre- tary to Mr. Polk her senior year . . . enjoys Mr. Amann's jokes .. . Sammy Kaye and Lucky Old Sun rate high on her list of favorites . . . likes dancing and going to the movies . . . hopes to become a successful secretary. TWENTY-NINE anion . . . T LE TED THIRTY ELIZABETH A. PAGE-Beauty Cult. Our Boot's claims that her prin- cipal activity out of school is going with Chuck . . . her chief hobby is riding around in a blue Ford coupe . . . she has claimed mem- bership in the Powder Puff, Travel, and Square dance clubs . . . is fond of swimming . . . can dance to Maybe It's Because anytime . . . thinks Sammy Kaye's orchestra is tops . . . plans to be a beautician. SHIRLEY PEHRSON-G6'I'L67'lll Shirl is a gal who is always ready to have a good time . . . Ette Kette and Grex Club member . . . has been a three year member of the Chorus . . . vice-president of her freshman homeroom . . . and secretary of Powder Puff Club . . . in her spare time Shirl just loafs and attends J. C. meetings . . thinks Stan Kenton is super . . can usually be seen with Lil and Carol . . . would like to be a tele- phone operator. EVELYN PIFER-Commercial Snookie a' well-liked miss is another cute girl from Harrold's . . . Her activities include, being a' member of the Yearbook Staff, Girls Craft, Photography and Square Dance Clubs . . . Secretary- Treasurer of the Square Dance Club her senior year . . . Spends her free time stamp collecting and dancing . . . Enjoys fast moving sports and loafing with Nancy . . . Favorite record is I Can Dream Can't I . . . Plans to be a secre- tary. MARIAN PILKINGTON-Beauty Cult. Mamie is a well liked senior miss, with a pleasing personality . . . she has claimed membership in the Girls Sports Club, Chorus, and was also a Gym monitor . . . thinks J. H. S. could use a new gym . . . spends most of her time out of school working at a local bake shop . . . enjoys playing the piano, and basketball . . . thinks Sammy Kaye is tops . . . can eat spaghetti any time. DOLLY PRIESTER-General Dillie a popular senior miss is well liked in J . H. S .... claimed membership in Chorus, Jayhawk Staff, Beta Tri Hi Y, Grex, and Music Clubs . . . participated in County and District Chorus Fes- tivals her sophomore and junior years . . . chief hobby is playing the piano and singing for her own enjoyment . . . spends a lot of time dancing and attending football games. CLARE S. PAULONE-Commercial 'tVitamin is a petite senior miss with a personality plus . . . well known for her friendly smile . . . has claimed membership in the Student Council, Chorus, Jayhawk Staff, Beta Tri Hi Y, Music and Commercial Club . . . spends much time attending Dex and Sigma Ki meetings . . . another of Sammy Kaye's fans . ., . her favorite record E Four Winds and The Seven eas. EDWARD PERSICHETTI-General Introducing one of our hand- some seniors who is nicknamed Blackie for his beautiful tan . . Loafs at Angelo's in his spare time . . . has played Jr. Varsity and Varsity basketball . .. . and a good one too . . . has claimed mem- bership in the Boy's Gym Club three years, Grex Club one year . . . was freshman and sophomore homeroom treasurer . . . enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye and So Tired. JOAN PIKULSKI-General Everyone knows Pickles for her all around musical abilities has been a Band member for three years and Orchestra member for one year . . . Sci-Hi, Music, and Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y Clubs have claim- ed her membership . .. . was also the capable president of the Span- ish Club . . . senior home room treasurer . . . chief hobby centers around writing music and poetry . . . plans to attend Seton Hill College. CRAIG PITZER-GCNGTGZ Craig is one fellow who can boast many friends . . . football has been his chief activity the last three years . . . member of the Boys Gym Club and gym monitor . . . spends most of his spare time eating, and loafing at the Grille . . . enjoys driving a truck and listening to Sammy Kaye . . .. thinks J. H. S. needs a new gym and better assem- blies . . . favorite record is That Lucky Old Sun . . . future plans are uncertain. KATHLEEN PRIMUS-Beauty Cult. Kay is a cute senior miss, with a sweet personality . . . member of the Sci Hi, president of the Girls Sports Club her senior year . . . two year member of the Chorus . . dislikes snobbish people . . . enjoys' the nice scenery at Wendel . . . dancing, playing ball, and eating spaghetti . . . can be found listen- ing to Someday and Vaughn Monroe anytime. eniou . . . S CCESSFUL ROBERT REEGER-General This good looking tall lad is cer- tainly sports minded, especially in baseball . . . this can be proven by his fine pitching here in high school for four years . . . also par- ticipated in one year of Junior WPIAL football . . . if anyone should be hunting Bob, just go to his favorite pool room and he'll be there . . . his favorites are Some- day by the Mills Brothers and Glenn Miller . . ., plans for the fu- ture are to enlist in the army. RICHARD RHO-General Dick is a well liked fellow in J. H. S. . . . three year member of the band and two year member of the Priestly Science Club . . . chief interest is sports . . . spends his spare time at the movies or a good football or basketball game . . . his favorite songis the Hop Scotch Polka . . . and his top orchestra is Vaughn Monroe . . . plans to become a chemical engineer. J OANNE K. RICH-General A cute lass who spends her spare time with Chuck . . . Jo was active in the Quiz Club . . . likes sewing . . . french fries and steaks have a special attraction for her . . . can't stand conceited people . . . Jealous Heart . . . and Sammy Kaye top her list of favorites . . . wants to be a house- wife . . . both efficient and success- ful . . . lots of luck to you Joanne . . . we know you'll be a success. CHARLES RIDDLE-Vocational Chuck is a fellow who came to J. H. S. from Harrold Junior High his junior year . . . played softball and baseball there . . . has been a member of the Electric Club here . . . rates sports tops . . . es- pecially baseball . . . would like to become a big leaguer . . . thinks It's Magic by Tony Martin is O. K., too . . . will join the navy after graduation and become one of Uncle Sam's nephews. HELEN L. RIGONI-General Toni came to us from Harrold Jr. High in her junior year . . . she has been quite a busy gal, but not too busy to recognize her friends . . . thinks the J. H. S. teachers are just tops, she enjoys their smiles and jokes . . . future plans are to become a successful businesswoman and eat fried chick- en once a day. MARIANNE REGA-General One of our cutest seniors is this high stepping majorette . . . cap- tain of majorettes this year . . . she has marched with the band for four years . . . an Alpha for three years . . . treasurer of the Ette Kette her junior year . . . Mari- anne spends all her spare time writing to Junior . . . a member of the Student Council for two years . . . home room secretary her junior year . . . can listen to Lonely and Sammy Kaye any- time. MERLE RICE-Pattern Shop Moe is one of the quieter but well liked seniors . . . has been a member of the wrestling squad for three years . . . favorite pastimes are building model planes, swim- ming and hiking and attending movies . . . thinks J. H. S. needs softer seats for assemblies and a new gym . . . enjoys eating and listening to Sammy Kaye. ROBERT J. RICH-G6'I'L6I'lll Brownie has been greatly im- pressed by the girls . . . was a member of the Sci Hi and Nature Study Clubs . . . treasurer of home- room his junior year . . . Oscar collector . . . is a great sports lover . . . can be seen just riding around at almost anytime . . . enjoys the music of Sammy Kaye . . . and his favorite song is So Tired . . . would like to attend college and later become a major league base- ball player. JOANN REINFRIED-General This sweet and petite lass de- lights in eating barbecues . . . enjoys watching any fast moving sport . . . Jo has been quite a busy girl in J. H. S. being a mem- ber of the Rembrandt and Music Clubs and singing in the chorus . . . Sammy Kaye is tops with her . . . future plans are to become a nurse and just be happy. CLYDE ROBINSON-Vocational While not employed by school 'tClyde seems to get his most en- joyment out of hunting . . . he has been a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club, Stage Crew, Pattern Shop Club . . . quite a nice guy is Clyde whose future plans are un- certain, but we are quite sure he will be a great success. THIRTY-ONE . em'o'z.4 THIRTY-TWO GRACE ROGERS-Commercial Grace,' is a very quiet but also a sweet and sincere girl . . . she came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . friendliness of the teach- ers has impressed this miss very much . . . enjoys playing the piano and is quite good at it . . . after receiving her well-earned diploma she plans to be a good secretary . . . her one ambition is to have a nice personality, fliers is topsj. WILLIAM ROSCHER-General Iggy is one of our good-looking fellows who came from Manor . . . there he was president of his soph- omore class and captain of the basketball team the same year . . . the Science and Dramatic Clubs claimed him one year each . . . here at J. H. S. he was homeroom president his senior year . . . mem- ber of the Priestly Science, Grex, and Alpha Hi Y . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to attend college to be- come a teacher. JOHN ROSSI--Vocational An all-around boy is our one and only Chuch . . . Band member all four years and its manager two years . .. . Homeroom president three years . . . Held his member- ship in the Woodpecker Club, of which he was president the soph- omore year, Square Dance two years, Beta Hi.-Y and First Aid one year . . . Loafing at the Grille is his favorite pastime . . . Enjoys listening to Vaughn Monroe any- time . . . Plans to attend Radio School. ELMA JEAN SALTZMAN-General Quiet and reserved describes Jeannie perfectly . . . she ad- mires the friendliness of the stu- dents of J. H. S .... her chief hob- by is writing to people is diferent sections of the country . . . her snare time is spent playing the piano . . . her future plans are to attend a Central Bible Institute and become a missionary. PHYLLIS SCHMIDT-G67Z67'lll Cute and popular are Phyl's outstanding characteristics . . . quite a busy lass being a member of the Quiz and Classical Clubs, also member of the Ette Kette Club and Alpha Sister . . . saving pen- nies is her hobby and listens to Tex Beneke's orchestra . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . future plans are to be a nurse . . . a Lamb- da Delta. OBSERVANT WAYNE ROHRBACHER-General Wayne is a very quiet fellow . . . has participated in the activi- ties of the Classical and Priestly Science Clubs each one year . . . the close relationship between the students and the teachers has real- ly impressed him . . . enjoys tinker- ing with automobiles . . . outside school he likes to play baseball . . . after graduation would like to be- come an automobile mechanic. Lois RosENs'rEEL-Home Ec. One of our quieter seniors this petite miss has been in the Home Ec. course four years . . . Claimed membership in the Travel Club her junior and senior year . . . is im- pressed by the friendliness of the teachers . . . her favorite pastimes are dancing and collecting minia- ture horses . . . Enjoys listening to I Can Dream Can't I and Guy Lombardo . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a cafeteria, SAMUEL SAFRAN-General Sammy a friendly senior claims membership in the Beta Hi- Y, Sci-Hi, Micrometer, and First Aid clubs . . . Usually found loafing at the Grille . . . Enjoys watching baseball and football games . . . Spends a lot of his time eating and sleeping and swimming . . . Has fun listening to Eddie Arnold and his Tennessee Plowboys .. . . Future plans after graduation are uncertain. JosEPH L. SANDERBECK--Vocational A happy-go-lucky senior with many friends is Joe . . . loyal member of the Band for three years and of the wrestling squad for two years . . . can be found working at Isaly's or driving a Packard . . . enjoys swimming and listening to Sammy Kaye's orches- tra . . . plans to become a sailor. HULDAH M. SEMENCAR-Beauty C. Sweet and pleasant describes Monday . . . her list of activities includes membership in the Sci Hi and Girls Craft Clubs and the Student Council . . . treasurer of her freshman homeroom . . . Oscar collector . . . most of her spare time is taken up by driving and a certain red head . . . enjoys eating French fries and dancing . . . favor- ite record is Time After Time. eniou . . . CHEERFUL ARTHUR R. SHEARER-General Our peppy cheerleader captain, Art was on the squad for four years . . . Grex Club president . . . also claimed as a member by the Square Dance, Sci Hi, Chorus, and N. F. L., a three year Alpha bro- ther . . . freshman dance instruct- or, spends most of his spare time at Chick's and Sam's . . . is well known for his dancing ability . . . thinks Sammy Kaye is definitely O. K .... enjoys the Grex Club's clever assemblies. CARL M. SIMLER-Vocational Fats a handsome senior lad, was an import from Harrold's Jun- ior High in his junior year...Mem- ber of the Stage Craft, Square Dance Clubs and Stage Crew, his junior and senior year . . . His chief hobby is outdoor sports . . . Baseball and football are his favor- ites . . . Enjoys listening to Lucky Old Sun , and Tony Martin's or- chestra . . . Thinks J. H. S. needs a new and larger gym . . . Plans after graduation to be a pattern maker. HELEN SMIY-Commercial Rickie is a girl with brains . . . Has been a three year member of both the Collector and Commer- cial Clubs . . . Thinks that teach- ers who take an interest in their students are tops . . . Spends her spare time Working at Murphy's or dancing to Sammy Kaye's music . . . Collects pictures as a hobby . . . Could sit and listen to I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Any More anytime . . . Future plans include college. CHESTER V. STANEY-General We now present our boy with all the nicknames : Chuck, Chet, Ches, Charley, Check, and Piedmont . . . claims that the girls of J. H. S. have made the greatest impression on him during his stay here fwhy you surprise us, Chester Johnlj . . . spends his spare time loafing with his Ar- lington buddies or shooting pool . . held the oflice of Freshman home- room president . . . claims he does not have any ambition. DONALD STINEBISER-Vocational Stiney is a swell happy-go- lucky guy . . . the Sci Hi, Wood- pecker, Photography, Stage Craft, and Hunting and Fishing Clubs have all claimed his membership . . . C. Y. O., night school, and loafing at the Grille take up most of his spare time . . . football and golf rate high with him too . . . could listen to Sammy Kaye any time . . . likes the record Lucky Old Sun. JOHN SHRUM-Machine Shop Being a senior has impressed John more than any other thing in his high school life . . . he has answered roll-call in the Microme- ter, Photography, and Sci Hi Clubs . . . Considers football the greatest sport there is . . . A loyal Sammy Kaye follower . . . Favorite song is Hop Scotch Polka . . . Can usually be found working in Cap- one's Service Station when not in school . . . His ambition is to be- come a machinist. RONALD ALBERT SMAIL-General Our capable manager of the band where he played the bass drum four years . . . Was a member of the Spanish Club two years and held the office of secretary both times . . . Thinks there's nothing more exciting than a J. H. S. foot- ball game . . .. Playing the bass drum is his chief hobby . . . One of our many music lovers and also enjoys listening to Tommy Dorseys records but his current favorite is Maggie . . . Plans to enlist. J EANE L. SPORE-Commercial Jeane is a swell gal who doesn't have a nickname . . . Belonged to Quiz Club, freshman year and First Aid and Safety Club, soph- omore year . . . Thinks Mr. Am- ann's witty remarks and the assem- blies have impressed her most . . . Can usually be found loafing at the Olympia . ., . Loves spaghetti and Gordon Mac Crae's singing . . . Could dance to Sammy Kaye's mu- sic anytime. DOROTHY A. STEELE-General Dot came to us her junior year from N. Y .... sweet and quiet describes this senior miss . . . claimed membership in the Chorus, and the Beta Tri Hi Y . . . the friendly students of J. H. S. have impressed her greatly . . . likes to listen to recorded music . . . her favorite song is My Heart Beats Faster . . . thinks Tex Beneke's music is tops . . . plans to return to N. Y. until she gets married. FREDERICK SWARTZ-Vocational A swell guy is Fred . . . usually seen driving around in his car . . . active in Micrometer, Nature Study, and Photography Clubs . . . a two year baseball player . . . Sammy Kaye is tops on his list of favor- ites . . . Fred was homeroom Pres- ident his sophomore year . . . has a good many friends around school . . . would like to join the Navy or be a truck driver. THIRTY-THREE ROBERT P. Tocco-General Bob is a tall, lanky fellow who enjoys dancing . . . has belonged to the Chorus for three years . . . appreciates the school assemblies and Mr. Amann's funny jokes . . . claimed membership in the Music Club his senior year . . . spends much of his spare time collecting records . . . Star Dust rates as his favorite disc . . . likes to hear Jane Powell sing . . . would like to study interior decorating. RITA J. TUCCI-General Reet is a sweet gal who enjoys writing to Don every night . . . has been active on the student council her sophomore and senior years . . . secretary this year . . . Sci-Hi, First Aid, and Square Dance Clubs her freshman year . . . a member of the Beta Tri Hi Y . . . homeroom vice president her junior year . . . senior editor for the Jayhawk staff . . . presi- dent of the Classical Club. ALICE R. VOLK-Accountancy A cute trick with dark hair and eyes . . . Blimy spends most of her time eating and dancing . . . Chorus member for 2 years . . . a Commercial, Grex, and Music Club member . . . collects teddy bears as a hobby . . . another Sammy Kaye fan . . . belonged to N. F. L. for 2 years is active in C. D. of A. and P. D. Q's . . . Plans to attend Indiana State Teachers. J EANNE WHERRY-General Jeanne is a well liked lass ar ound schoolmtreasurer of the Beta Tri Hi Y . . . member of the N. F. L., Quiz, Sci Hi, Square Dance and Grex Clubs . . . president of her sophomore and junior home room . . . Mr. Albright's jokes have made the greatest impression on her . . . out of school she belongs to the Dex and Sigma Ki Clubs . . . her chief hobby is going steady . . . likes to go dancing and swim- ming. ROBERT P. WOLFE-General Bert is noted for his smooth style of tickling the keys on the piano and organ . . . has been a four year band member . . . three year Alpha brother . . . also a member of the Classical and Priest- ly Science Clubs . . . spends his spare time swimming, dancing or attending P. D. Q. meetings . . . Likes to listen to Maleguena and Eddy Howard , . . an Oscar collect- or . . . future plans include college to study pharmacy. M. ANTOINETTE ZEoLI-Academic Here is the gal with the beauti- ful blonde hair and smile that one doesn't miss seeing in the school . . . Antoinette , is quite a politi- cian . . . held office in the Cera- mics and Classical Club, active member of the Music Club in her Freshie year and vice-president of her home room in her sopho- more and senior year . . . plans to go to college and probably listen to To Each His Own and Eddie Howard in her spare time. SHIRLEY J. TROGoL0-General 'tShirl is a sweet lass who has been very active during her four year stay here . . . was homeroom secretary-treasurer her sophomore and junior years . . . office girl and yearbook collector her junior and senior years . . . Club Editor on the Jayhawk Staff . . . has also belonged to the Classical and Photo- graphy Clubs, and has been on the senior party committee and the Prom Committee . . . Beta Tri Hy. DAVID VIGNOUL-General David is a four year band member . . . Left us to attend St. Vincent Prep his junior year . . . Played football there . . . Square Dance and Micrometers Clubs have had his membership . . . Just loafs in his spare time . . . Little White Lies by Sammy Kaye tops the list . . . Want to attend college and become a dentist . . . Also a Beta. HILDA J. WERNER-General Hilda Jane has been a study hall monitor for 2 years...Claimed by Nursing Club this year . . . Spends her time reading especially novels . . . Could listen to Sammy Kaye and That Lucky Old Sun any time . . . Future? . . . Plans to enter nursing and become a good nurse . . . With that won- derful personality how can you miss, Hilda. GEANNE WOLEE-Commercial Geanne is quite an attractive girl . . . spent two years at Har- rold's Junior High, where she was secretary of her freshman class . . . secretary of her Junior home- room . . . in her spare time Geanne, eats potato chips, drives and goes out with Dick . . . could listen to the Ink Spots all day . . . also a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . a Jay- hawk typist . . . ambition is to become a good secretary. RONALD J. ZALESKI-General Ronnie is one of our good looking senior boys . . . Sports come first for this lad, which ex- plains his wide spread activities in football, basketball, and swim- ming . . . He draws to our atten- tion, his greatest impression while in J. H. S .... Girls . . . fWe're so glad you approveb Ronnie en- joys listening to Sammy Kaye and just dreams about I Can Dream Can't I . . . He plans to go to college. JOHN P. Z0LLINGER1G61167'lLl Bucky our curly haired boy from 301 could just sit and listen to Guy Lombardo and Maybe It's Because till dooms day . . . Our active member of the Boys Gym Club for three years . . . Enjoys all sports and thinks it is quite the thing to participate in them too . . . If you ever want a brick-house built, remember Bucky because he intends to be a bricklayer . . . To the lad with great ambition, we all wish you luck. THIRTY-FOUR eniot onou . . . DOLORES PACELLI HELEN SMIY SENIOR PARTY Jack O'Brien Donald Ausec Mary Ann DePalma Ardamay Drylie William Errett William Horton Pat Kindelan Shirley Miller Wesley Means William Roscher Shirley Trogolo Frances J upena Dale Herman Francis Horn Rose Lusetti HONOR ROLL ROBERT S. GORDON WESLEY GUMBERT FRANCIS J. HORN ANTOINETTE MARIE CILLI JEROME JosEPH FREE Valedictorian DOLORES JEAN PACELLI Salutatioriom HELEN SMIY Honor Ofrator ANNE LORENTZ RITA JOANNE TUCCI . MARY ANTOINETTE ZEOLI SARAH ANN BIRK DAVID J . IGOSSER J EANNE MARIE WHERRY ANNE LORENTZ SENIOR BANQUET Margie Kehl Phyllis Schmidt Dolores Pacelli Ronald Zaleski John Lesnick Dolores Caserio 1949 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMI COMMITTEE John Lesnick Jerry D'Emilio Catherine Huether Jeanne Wherry Bob Davidson Jean Anderson Shirley Trogolo Shirley Pehrson Bill Horton Ann Lorentz Bob Gordon SPECIAL AWARDS ALBERT KIM MEL Bausch and Lomb Medal for Proficiency in Science. DOLORES HOGGETT William Matthews' Memo- rial Award. 1950 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Iack Greiner Tom Hankinson Wilma Tragesser Charles Burchell Joseph Colangelo Bob Getto Irene Lomicka Michael Salvatore William Warrender Janet Bolton Baylee Friedman Norma Myers Lois Pierce Joe George Bill Ressler Jack O'Brien Don Ausec Dolores Pacelli Jerry Fisher Vincent D'eBridge John Lesnick William Roscher Madeliene Francese William Horton Dolly Priester Jeanne Wherry Margie Kehl I THIRTY-FIVE if . X X Q k md' Uv 4 - W1-ff Vin' wif, , 'Q Y, X. -if We?- ilk -xi ., , , J JJ. L ,f ' vim:-a a Nun, . ,.,,,-, i 5,4-'1' 'W Ya' i ,X -gm X ,lf ,Egg Y4 X: N -m ,M fm fan -nag, 4 ,. . W 1 x s .qeniot eefe6titie.-1 WITTIEST Jerry D'Emilio Rose Lusetti BEST DANCER Betty Jo Gustafson Art Shearer MOST MUSICAL Joan Pikulski Vincent DeBridge MOST ATHLETIC Catherine Heuther Jerry Fisher 'NK P1 T . 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEILD Anne Lorentz Jerry Free BEST LOOKING Dolores Casario Don Ausec BEST PERSONALITY Marianne Rega Don Ausec BEST ALL AROUND Anne Lorentz Bill Roscher .. wx M iffk -fu - -fwlw-:zevs:g,,. ...www V. .1 M.. H? ' L, r ' 1-if-:M Rgizg, - ,,,4 - fi? fl ff!! . i V 'wx' , . -, 'ilfifgf 4' A-fa -' 2-...J f :Ly funk. 3? kk - A E 'Q' Q9 'y ' a X 1 xxx X .2117 UNIOR CLASS WILMA TRAGESSER A........,...,...... Secretary TOM HANKINSON ....,.....,... Vice Presidemf CHARLES BURCHELL ...,....,,.,,.. TTQLLSQMDQT JACK GREINER... . ...., ..,...., P resident FORTY ROW ONE: P. Bergins, M. A. Bold, Adamson, G. Biz. ROW TWO: Miss Hansen, S. Brown, S. Altman, A. Clemens, J. Capozzi, K. Anderson, H. Brock, E. Benson, J. Bolton. ROW THREE: J. Bayot, J. Andrews, G. Bender, H. Campbell, M. Colan- gelo, G. Charlton, B. Black. J. Bernard, G. Boettner, C. Chell- vatorta, D. Garland, D. Ghrist, M. EE GOOD THI G TO CO E NEXT YEAR Yes, we are the juniors-we who have come smiling through the three previous high school years and now stand at the threshold of our senior year. Somehow, the memories of these years seem unforgetable. Together we have made new friends and have had so many wonderful times. We can well remem- ber that day when we first invaded the halls of J. H. S. as freshies. That first year was a great ordeal, but a wonderful experience. When we returned for the new school term, we were no longer the green freshies, but we represented the Sophomore Class. 1949 saw ROOM 203 P. Baughman, N. Blasioli, M. A. ROW FOUR: T. Casper, B. Clayton man, J. Ashbaugh, G. Blair, C. Burchell. ROOM 305 ROW ONE: R. M. Ereditario, L. Ga- J. De Angelo, F. Danton, M. B. Dean. ROW TWO: Miss Duncan, M. Down- ing, B. Darohovich, O. Downs, F. Exton, C. De Nunzio, B. Friedman, L. Gozalie, J. Fruehstorfer, J. Fait. ROW THREE! J. A. Droutz, J. Fon- tana, P. Gold, C. Dent, J. Feld, G. Croushore, R. Gilleland, A. Del- Vitto. Row FOUR: G. Crise, C. Dangelo, J. Fisher, J. Cribbs, B. Getto, J. Frey, P. Enrico, J. George, C. Elliott. us as upperclassmen, at last! How we did enjoy our first upper-class assembly+we really felt as though we belonged. We con- fidently chose our junior officers. Jack Grein- er as president, vice-president Tom Hank- inson, secretary Wilma Tragesser, and treas- urer Charles Burchell, certainly lived up to our expectations in carrying out their duties. We won't ever forget our Junior Party, which we held in the gym. It was our party --complete with dancing, a floor show, and eats. Everyone had a perfect time. 1. fs..a4fe,.nsf.......-fflq.-.e..., ..-,. Y. . ,, --,. .. , . . . But the year contains other memories besides our social affairs. There were those higher math problems to do, and those phy- sics experiments to struggle through. We found our place in detention room. Yes, we., too, had our problems, but we faced them with a new confidence. It seems the winter months flew by, and spring was here before we knew it. And then there was the all-important Junior- Senior Prom. This year it seemed even more exciting, for this year we had our part in ROOM 303 ROW ONE: J. Howard, S. Gress, D. Hackey, L. Hines, S. Jadot. ROW TWO: Mr. McLean, M. Kem- erer, B. Hareczmak, A. Greenberg, W. Held, A. Grabowski, T. Hertzog, J. Ireland, P. Johnston, M. Ickes. ROW THREE: S. Harshey, D. Hurd, E. Kennedy, R. Gounder, J. Ken- nelty, C. Houser, D. Hampton, M. Henry. Row FOUR: T. Kepple, J. Greiner, T. Hankinson, J. Goodman, P. Hartman, J. Gurksnis, J. Gordon, J. Goody, C. Henry. ROOM 201 ROW ONE: J. Marian, H. Loughner, C. Mongelluzzo, R. Little, D. Na- tale. ROW TWO: Miss Harshey, C. Long, M. Larimer, D. Modar, N. Myers, A. Kohl, C. Kowalewski, I. Lomic- ka, J. Miller. ROW THREE: T. Noonan, P. Mattia, V. Myers, P. O'Hare, M. Myers, W. Nedley, P. King. Row FOUR: C. Matt, M. Kopsak, D. Malloy, B. Miller, D. Koch, G. Murrman, J. Leasure, J. Musiak. planning it. It's left behind us haunting memories of a glorious evening. The juniors really came through. Looking back we see three wonderful years that we spent together. Somehow we know we can't forget what they meant to us. Our freshmen year was perhaps the most exciting of all. Everything we did seemed so new. It was like a dream come true to be at last a part of the high school life. Our sophomore year was a good year, too. We felt more at ease in everything we FORTY-TWO ROOM 302 did. We entered more confidently into the various activities of the school. We found our places in more clubs and assembly pro- grams. We had enjoyed our sophomore year' to the fullest extent, cramming into it so many pleasant experiences. But, perhaps, this last year, our Junior year, just com- pleted it. . More uniozs . . . om TI ER Now we begin to realize that we have only one more year of high school until we graduate. As our senior year approaches we resolve to make this last year our best year. We know that it, too, will be filled with friends, knowledge, and new experiences. We're proud to be able to fill the places of the senior class. Row ONE: G. Petrilli M. Ozzello L. Pierce, J. Seymore,, M. L. Rein: fried, J. V. Patton. ROW Two: Mr. D'Amato, P. Smith J. Schlosser, J. Patton, S. Shawi M. Orange, V. Purse, D. Reinfried L. Scheuerle. ROW THREE: J. Robinson, R. Rosso G. Smeltzer, L. Schnupp, M. Sali vatore, W. Smeltzer, E. Reidmiller ROW FOUR! P. Rega, R. Shotts, J O'Rosky, J. Opar, W. Smith, R Rau, W. Ressler, W. Reese. ROOM 111 ROW ONE: W. Tragesser, P. Tar- quinio, J. Wolf, P. Szarama, J Ubinger, J. Werner, M. A. Sticca Row TWO: Mrs. Brady, J. Zetter, A. Zellers, N. Stevenson, M. White, K. Watkins, P. Speed, D. Stevick R. Stinebiser. Row THREE' P. Tocco E Ter ko ' ! ' p 7 G. Tewes, R. Stryker, R. Stine- biser, M. Stough, P. Vitolo. ROW FOUR: J. Troglio, R. Yurt, R Wurthner. W. Warrender, V. Spen- cer, J. Trathen, A. Zahratka, R. Steele. FORTY-THREE OPHUMORE CL SS FRED MARTIN .,.,..,..........,.. Vice Presiclemf FRAN BATTAGLINI ,,.. , ....... A...., P resiflemf DOROTHY EVANGELIST A,,..,A.,...,. Seco-etary PHILIP DENUNZIO .....A ..A...A T reasmneof FORTY-FOUR ROW ONE: G. Archer, E. Brecht, ETS FAST PACE September brought us back, no longer the shy, bewildered freshmen, but happy, and gayly anticipating our sophomore year. This year we were ready to join in the school activities with a bang. We helped to make parties and dances successful, contributed to our school paper, and detention room was full of us. For the first time we saw our fellows on the varsity football team and par- ticipating in the other varsity sports. Gosh, it has been fun! Remember in- itiation day and all the crazy antics we went ROOM 300 P. Brust, I. J. Bavaro, C. Bartlett, E. Bellone, J. Ausec. ROW TWO: Miss Double, G. Birk, G. Avolio, D. Baughman, D. Bart- olomucci, J. Brais, C. Bigi, S. Brown, C. Bullock. Row THREE: F. Bowers, M. Blei- berg, H. Bair, D, Baker, C. Bold, D. Brean, R. S. Altman. Row FOUR: J. Bushyager, J. Acrie, F. Battaglini, T. Bold, R. Boettner, R. Boettner, L. Byerly, C. Bossert. through to become members of our favorite. clubs? Some of us now found opportunities to belong to the chorus and band. We added new subjects to our schedules this year, too. Remember our classes in world history? We discovered biology was really interesting. It always was fun to look at all those specimens in Mr. McLean's room. This was our last year of taking gym, too. How well we re- member taking those hasty showers after a fast-moving game of basketball and then making a mad dash to be in there for our , 1' 1 -Xihlvag ROOM 107 ROW ONE: Cassette, Dicesere, Croutz, Crisman, C. Few, Culp, Gardner, Castellano, Garland. Row Two: Mr. Stroud, F. Fisher, DeMark, Fox, Crossman, Cycak, Clemens, Evangeliste, Errett, Caro- sella. ROW THREE: Farroux, Chipparelli, Caplan, Cribbs, Daugherty, De- Nunzio, M. Few, A. Fisher. ROW FOUR: W. Clemens, D'Emilio, Clair, Farrell, DiClaudio, Fike, Clohessy, Feight, Constantine. FORTY-FIVE ROOM 104 ROW ONE: J. Jadot, S. Haiduk, J. Hartman, J. Howe, B. J. Irwin, W. Jones, D. Gongaware. ROW Two: Mrs. Eremic, J. Kealey, J. Ketter, W. Keisling, E. Kifer, J. Gongaware, A. Hiller, H. Hum- mel, C. Hackey, R. Hartman. ROW THREE: B. Kessel, R. Hill, C. Koontz, E. Gold, D. Kratochvil, M. Gurksnis, J. Hebrank, J. Haubrich. Row FOUR: D. Greenawalt, E. Klingensmith, W. Holtzer, G. King, B. Kramer, D. Kifer, E. Guzik, C. Kratochvil, B. Housler. ROOM 109 ROW ONE: J. Peltier, A. Pacelli, A. M. Ontko, G. Nemenski, J. Pehrson, R. Lauffer, J. Lauricia, P. Morgan, D. Null. ROW TWO: Mr. Hogg, F. McDevitt, V. Neiderhiser, M. Myers, G. Maier, C. LoNigro, B. L. Miller, J. Miller, L. Pehrson, L. Leonard, D. Orange. Row THREE: W. Mains, G. Neubert, F. Martin, T. Kukich, L. McDon- nell, T. O'Connell, M. L. Linsen- bigler, J. Lander. Row FOUR: D. Mock, J. Minkel, J. Leacock, E. O'Rosky, J. Patosky, N. Lavigna, W. Lenker, N. Mas- ciantonio, M. O'Hearn. opkomozes . . . JOIN SCHOOL next class! And somehow algebra II seemed much harded than algebra I. We attended the basketball games and wrestling matches loyally rooting for our school. Remember the Grex Club's production of A Date With J udy and how our Freddie McDivitt stepped into the role of Randolph at the last min- ute? November found us all agog planning our class party, which was some affair . . . with games, a floorshow, and eats, while there was dancing for the Hsophisticatesf' Miss Double, our class advisor, certainly helped us with our party plans. The year really went fast. We made so many new friends. We joined the different clubs, and even took part in the assemblies. That was fun! We didn't worry as much this year when the mid-terms rolled around, but still, it was a great relief when they were over and the grades came out. As the winter months moved all too quickly toward spring, we began thinking of the prom. At last the day arrived. This FORTY-SIX ROOM 102 Row ONE: L. Raviart, E. Sehring, P. Quinn, P. Schrock, G. Plaitano, J. Seifert, R. M. Petrillo. ROW TWO: H. Shurick, R. Pike, S. Sensenick, H. Sipiker, M. Rohrbach- er, M. Schmidt, G. Smith, M. Rossi, D. SCQU1. Row THREE: Miss Potts, V. Pet- rillo, R. Ranier, R. Roberts, R. Sinclair, N. Pierce, T. Sanderbeck, M. Safran, G. Smail. ROW FOUR: E. Schray, S. Seber, R. Perry, E. Smail, S. Polk, G. Ritson, R. Pershing, D. Rendon, L. Rosso. ROOM 100 ROW ONE: A. Tocco, L. Stafford, P. Ubinger, I. While, J. Spore, D. Wigginton. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, S. Sta- wicki, S. Tozzi, C. West, P. Wolo- shun, D. Stawicki, D. Zona, M. Sweeney, H. Yurt, P. Van Horn. ROW THREE: D. Steiner, D. Tutino, A. Vadas, W. Winfield, R. Voss- berg, R. Wells, R. Swartz, J. What- ule. Row FOUR: R. Zellers, G. Weigold, M. Yurt, C. Stoltz, D. Waugaman, M. Zeoli, R. Williams, D. Werner, M. Yuhas. ACTIVITIE WITH A BA year so many more of us were there. The girls in their pretty gowns and the fellows in their new suits looked so grown-up, and everyone had such a wonderful time. Soon we were dreaming of promotion, picnic day, and summer vacation. The offi- cers we had elected for the year carried our class right through with flying colors. Yes, Francis Battaglini, Fred Martin, Philip De- nunzio, and Dorothy Evangeliste did a won- derful job. Now, in May, 1950, one half of our high school education is over. At the Senior Assembly what a thrill we felt when G we moved into the other seats and actually realized we were upperclassmen at last! We have only two more years here at J. H. S. Our future is uncertain but we know that we're in a fine school and our class- mates are a wonderful group of youths. Before us we have several years of education and fun. We will become better acquainted with one another and will regret our gradua- tion. We're hoping that in the next two years welll have as many good times and happy memories as We've had these last two. FORTY-SEVEN Il FRESHMEN CL SS JOSEPH DEMAY .,.... .,...Q...... P resident BILL MALOY ..,4...4..., ,..,... V ice President NANCY ALLEGRO .,...................... T7'6CLS7,H'6T VINCENT GIAQUINTO ..........,...e Secretary FORTY-EIGHT ROOM 204 ROW ONE: J. Cavalier, M. Barnes, J. Bedont, H. Baker, J. Casino, J. Brecht, N. Ausec, M. Boettner. ROW TWO: Mr. Amann, B. Brecht, M. Antoniak, R. Belmont, A. Boll- inger, A. Geraldine, S. Anderson, C. Alonzo, J. Castine. Row THREE: M. Bartello, M. A. Cametti, S. Boyle, C. Burk, J. Bold, B. Brown, N. Allegro, S. M. Best. ROW FOUR! J. Abraham, H. Brady, J. Byrns, Y. Bird, S. Binda, C. Bollinger, V. Casella. ROOM 205 ROW ONE: R. Cochran, A. Cramer, M. Clemens, S. Eibner, L. Curry, N. De1Vitto, F. DelBene, F. Dent. ' ROW TWO: Mr. Patterson, S. Cris- man, J. Colombin, D. Deguffroy, P. Cline, H. Crise, C. Colangelo, K. Downs, SL Ellig. ROW THREE: E. Englehart, G. Ern- ette, P. Deluzio, E. Diethorn, M. Diehl, J. Dohring, L. Croushore. ROW FOUR: L. Downing, R. De- santy, P. DiFrancisco, R. Copeland, J. DeMay, P. Euwer, B. Detar, H. Domer. LOOKS TO A BRIGHT FUTURE Gosh, how we waited for it! And now it's gone never to be lived again! That's our freshman year. It seems like only yesterday that we entered Jeannette High School for the first time as those green little freshies. The upper classmen looked down on us and teased us, laughing at our bewildered looks and commenting how small the freshies are this year. But we didn't mind too much-it was worth all of it just to be a part of high school life. We attended the football games and cheered for our school's team, enjoyed the assemblies-remember how proud we were singing the Alma Mater for the first time? We cheered our lungs out at cheer practice, joined clubs, saw our names in the Oscar and were completely overcome with high school. The Freshman Party was really a big success and everybody had so much fun. Then there was our serious side, choosing our class officers, hitting the books to make those expected grades, and doing our out-of- school pastimes. Capably led by Mr. Shaul, our class advisor, we chose as our leader, Joe DeMay. Bill Maloy received the office of vice- president, Nancy Allegro, the office of secre- tary and Vincent Giaquinto served as our treasurer. They were awfully proud to have been chosen to lead our class through its first year in high school. Now we are mov- ing ahead, making way for the freshies of next year. We'll have more fun and more enjoyable times in our future years in high school, without a doubt, but there'll never be another year like the year we were freshies! FORTY-NINE ROOM 208 ROW ONE: D. Gross, N. Gross, M. Gongaware, D. Foltz, M. Ferrante, P. Good, K. Granat, R. Garman. Row Two: Mrs. Reuter, C. Gior- dana, D. Gay, B. Groves, D. Gold, J. Gross, N. Fisher, P. Hahne, N. Hahuska. Row THREE: V. Ghrist, A. Gerard, N. Fennell, G. Grabar, V. Giaquin- to, M. Farneris, J. Graham. ROW FOUR: P. Gehrke, R. Fisher, B. Ferree, F. Harasin, R. Feld, D. Frey, J. Haines, G. Gray. ROOM 304 ROW ONE: R. Kendi, R. Herman, R. Highlands, S. Hareczmak, H. Houser, W. Joyce. ROW TWO: J. Ickes, C. Ketter, C. Lavalle, K. Humberger, R. Ketter, R. Kratochvil, J. Horne, B. Hert- zog, G. Long, J. Joseph. Row THREE: Mr. Polk, M. Kas- parek, A. M. Hoak, C. Hebrank, R. Kusinsky, M. Krupp, M. E. Houser, G. Jepsen, L. A. Haubrich, R. Kruse. ROW FOUR! B. Koch, R. Johnson, D. Izze, D. Hegland, J. Kelly, H. Hixon, C. Long, J. Joyce, P. Hou- ser, C. Jones. ROOM 101 ROW ONE: B. Marnoni, F. Myers, E. Loughner, M. Mull, M. March- iando, J. Miller, P. MacDonald, G. Mofa. ROW Two: Mr. Hall, J. Loughner, N. Marchetti, V. Mastrippolito, R. Murrman, R. Metz, M. Miller, N. Misner, N. Mains. Row THREE: N. McNair, B. Neil- son, P. Mock, L. Matt, S. Markley, C. Loughner, N. Mains. ROW FOUR! A. Moffa, C. Morgan, B. Maloy, C. Masciantonio, P. Mal- loy, R. Miller, D. McCleery, T. Mountain. FIFTY zeahmen ROOM 110 Row ONE: S. Piasecky, S. Poli, D. Opar, G. Petrillo, F. Patton, J. Petrill, S. O'Brien, P. Rich. Row Two: R. O'Brien, J. Pignoli, C. Peters, M. Porcha, D. Patton, D. Orange, W. Pershing, J. Pandolph, M. Priola. Row THREE: J. Reese, B. O'Lear, D. Painter, D. Robson, M. Priola, T. Pevornick, J. Portser, L. Pavolili. Row FOUR: G. Orr, E. Reinauer, J. Page, W. Pyren, J. Reinfried, J. O'Hare, F. Prines, R. Ray, R. Por- cha, R. Roy. ROOM 209 Row ONE! A. M. Rubbo, G. Thor- ton, B. Russell, M. Stafford, L Speed, L. Smith, B. Stoltz, C. Stei- ner, P. Smith. ROW TWO: Mr. Churchman, L Stinebiser, R. Schrock, W. Schafer D. Thompson, D. Schroyer, G Smeltzer, R. Stape, M. Scavuzzo P. Shefsiek. ROW THREE: R. Stoltz, P. Shuster R. Shaw, R. Stayer, J. Stough, C Stewart, G. Selva. ROW FOUR: J. Staney, P. Spencer G. Rubbo, J. Stauier, G. Sementi J. Sanderbeck, M. Terpko, G. Sey- l'1101'6. ROOM 306 ROW ONE: C. Weaver, P. Wilson P. Volk, G. Zeoli, M. C. Vottero. Row Two: J. Volk, T. Verdone, E Woloshun, J. Tucci, K. Willis, S Tobias. Row THREE: A. Yates, R. Urbani J. Umek, C. Wise, G. Winfield, G Woll, G. Zetter. FIFTY-ONE 7 1' 7 Q3 ,ziki -filvkii 1, if Am . y fi ii ,, Q 2 -Tim x . ww fm 1.-, H, S 2 5 Vx 3 5 3, ,, 3' an if E 'SW-+I Qfif 5 A 5 f X 1 1 wwfwf ,W , AN f' K ,, 3 J wf- -'c'vg'Lf-M ff .f-f-1 A f V N41 - ,g .W.,.'i 4 f'Wf,,, Fr Ling, , W ,xx R7 - 2 K, ff' , , 'J ,, I f -2' .N ...L 1 4-X ,A , .. g ,, , .L , ,- Z A E 3 ,Wi :ff W q'N.., ACTIVITIES lf Our g at natio 's t Melting-Pot I for all the rld. In it en have worked on l an equal basis fo a higher standard of Q: living. Here their rch fo eace has ended. AND BETTER STANDARDS OF LIFE . Tie gayhaufk .9145 Peggy Faison, Editor Anne Lorentz, Assoc. Ed. ROW ONE: Anne Lorentz, Peggy Faison, Wesley Means, Wilma We WlSl1 to present yOu With yOuI' 1Cihew.T D 1 D ' k D H P l t V. I F 1950 edition of the Jeannette Jayhawk, OW WO! O Ol'eS OITIQHIC , O y 1'leS elf, lVl.aY1 ZTOUX, ' ' ' Geanne Wolfe, Rita Mikosky, Antionette Chilli, L01-alee Dohring. and hope that You Wlu Cherlsh It as the ROW THREE: Eleanor Dent, Sally Birk, Olga Leyko, Shirley Trogolo, Clare Paulone, Dolores Hoggett. ROW FOUR: Rita Tucci, Nancy McDowell, Henry Dreisdadt, Bert WVolfe, Muir Anderson, Bernie Moran, Evelyn Pifer. book that holds your memories for the '49-'50 school year. It has been lots of Work, but en- j oyableg everyone has done his share to make this book a success, and Mr. Pat- terson, our advisor, has given his un- tiring efforts to guide us through the year. And now We give you YOUR book. In it are recorded your parties, your dances, and ...... Well, let's just take a peek! ! FIFTY-FOUR Muir and Henry sell an add to Mr. W. U. Gillespie, Jr. Dolores types, while Olga, Antoinette, and Geanne look on. Dolly, Wilma, Shirley, Nan- cy, and Rita look over the club pictures. Wes takes time from his art work to look at the birdie Clare, Bert, and Eleanor make a deposit with Mrs. Wolfe. Dolores, Evelyn, Loralee, Vivian, Rita, and Sally look over the page make-up for the senior write-ups. PIANO: J. Page, K. Downs. ROW ONE: Mr. Lodzsun, R. Mikosky, M. White, M. A. Adamson, J. Werner, J. Anthony, E. Altman, D. Priester, G. Biz, M. Orange, B. Hareczmak, R. M. Lauffer, J. Howe, V. Kunkle, J. Gongaware, B. Martin, E. Dent, M. Gonga- ware, L. Keisling. ROW Two: M. Rega, S. Gress, C. Steiner, B. Stoltz, R. Duckworth, F. Danton, M. Bair, B. Kessel, G. Smith, R. Tucci, J. Wherry, M. Pilkington, K. Primus, B. Dorohovich, C. Dicesere, G. Gongaware, P. Fisher, S. Pehrson, D. Brewer J. Reinfried. ROW THREE: V. Petrillo, T. Sanderbeck, R. Tocco, J. Lawson, R. Steele, D. Elias, S. Seber, A. Miller, W. Means, J. D1'Emilio, A. Shearer, C. Chellman, W. Kotok, C. Anthony, R. Hall, B. Klingensmith, B. Croushore, J. Lesnick, D. Mull. 6602115 . . . I HEAR AMERICA SINGING CHORUS Do you like to sing? If so, you should belong to the Jeannette High School Chorus, which is one of the finest organizations in our school. This group is under the baton of our very popular Mr. John M. Lodzsun. Every day from September to June you can hear the chorus practicing their do, re, mi's getting ready to present their annual assembly which everyone looks forward to, because we can always be sure of some inspiring enter- tainment. At Christmas time the chorus again gets their helping hand in the assembly program. We always enjoy their beautiful and impressive Christmas pageant. Each year a few very talented members are chosen to represent our school at the Southwest Music Festival, which is quite an honor, and they always make a fine showing. Mr. Lodzsun offers each student a chance to see how it feels to be a director by letting each member lead at least one number. They sometimes get a little jittery, but always do a very good job. During the school term, a few of the more talented singers in the group to participate in one of the assemblies, which are enjoyed by all the student body. In the spring the chorus takes part in Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. It is most likely that the chorus, especially the seniors, will be giving their all to these, for it will be their last time singing in the Jeannette High Chorus, and they want to remember the chorus as part of the most enjoyable times spent while in high school. FIFTY-SIX MUSIC CLUB ROW ONE: P. Bergins, S. Altman, F. Exton, J. Patton, H. Rigoni, C. Long, C. Steiner, I. J. While. ROW Two: Mr. Lodzsun, S. Hare- cymak, J. Capozzi. J. Lander, B. Kessel, G. Smith M. J. Rokosky, J. Tucci, J. Semore, D. Ghrist. ROW THREE: J. Colombin, J. Rein- fried, V. Kunkle, C. Paulone, B. Fox, B. Anthony, M. Henry, D. Priester, E. Altman, E. Bensgn. ROW FOUR: G. Smeltzer, J. Bush- yager, R. Boggio, P. Enrico, B. Clayton, J. Bernard, J. Opar, S. Seber, J. Gongaware. N1 v.. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: J. Gross, P. Gold, F. Harrison, V. Kunkle, J. Klingen- smith, R. Clayton, P. Enrico, N. Anderson, V. DeBridge, E. Benson, R. Getto, E. Gold, C. D9Angelo, M, Salvatore. SECOND ROW: J. M. Lodzsun, D. Scott, C. Chellman, G. Smeltzer, G. Murrman, C. Masciantonio, J. Whatule. MUSIC CLUB If you are interested in music of any type, you may choose to belong to the Music Club. This club was formed to enable the students to understand and appreciate really good music. Mr. Lodzsun, the club sponsor, is always ready and willing to help the tal- ented students further themselves in the cul- tural world of music. Their monthly meetings consist of entertainment by the students to help them to have faith and confidence in themselves and to overcome the fear of an audience. It is also through these meetings that a great deal of our latent school talent is discovered. Membership is open to the en- tire student body since the only requirements are a sincere liking for music and a desire to increase one's own standards. Our school can be proud to boast of such a club. ORCHESTRA What would we do without our orches- tra? Who would cheer up our blue spirits with the mellow songs they play for us in assemblies? No one ever tires of hearing them play, whether it's the latest jazz song or an old classic. Every day you can hear small strains of music coming from F12, and you know they're working hard planning their part in the Christmas assembly, their next community sing, or some other school affair. They work under the well guided baton of Mr. Lodzsun from the time school starts until its end, and always turn out good programs. Each year our school is rep- resented by a few of the outstanding mem- bers at various music festivals throughout the state. With these boys and girls trying their hardest, our school is always sure to make a good showing with music. FIFTY-SEVEN Row ONE: J. Sanderbeck, E. Dodds, B. Gustafson, D. Modar, M. Ozello, G. Maier, M. Rega, D. Brewer, J. Bolton, R. Pike, S. Stawiski, P. Quinn, C. Bender, A. Diehl. ROW Two: P. Shepsik, J. Peltier, P. Faison, J. Columbine, G. Smelter, F. Wilson, S. Markley, L. Schgurle, S. Tobias, M. Downing, R. Garman, R. Kendi. - ROW THREE: M. Salvatore, N. Masciantonio, I. Lomicka, D. Allison, J.gPikulski, B. Sinclair, V. Ghrist, B. Woll, V. DeBridge, Bi Errett, L. Matt, E. Benson, G. Letter, Mr. Lodzsun. .,,,,wf-af- 'i W ROW FOUR! D. Kratovil, P. Shuster, D. Evangeliste, C. Smeltzer, J. Bushyager, B. xD'augherty,'-P. Rega, H. Brady, D. Bartomolucci, R. Williams, B. Fox, K. Watkins, E. Gold. klijjwuiijg ROW FIVE: R. Gilleland, E. Perchetti, D. Vignoul, G. Murrman, S. Seber, R. Gaudi, Nfliiderson, J. Gordon, W. Winfield, J. Rossi, A. Kimmell, G. Greenawalt. ROW SIX: M. Blieberg, R. Smail, P. Enrico, C. Dangelo, J. Bernard, B. Getto, B. Wolfe, C. Chellman, R. Clayton, J. Opar, C. Dienunzio, J. Gurksnis, B. Yurt. , , BAND , RED A D BL E Band 553iinEi2i..a.fSifJ2?iiiaG2i?MHtl?dfS1?3l How many times have you heard the announcer say that? Quite often, wasn't it? And didn't you feel a funny, tingling sensation inside when they came ' marching on the field to the rat-tat-tat of the drums, and you wondered what was in store. We all were proud to be able to say, That's OUR band! It's one of the best around! Remember how we boasted their being on tel- evision when they performed for the Pittsburgh Steelers? Their line of march was perfect and their dress quite complete with those snappy new spats and snowy white plumes. Getting these honors takes work, and the J .H.S. Band really works hard. Field practices are many and tiresome, but that doesn't affect them. Rain and and snow don't hamper their fine work, either, for one of their unwritten laws is: If the team goes, WE go. When football season is over, the band then starts what is known as concert season. It lasts until the final performance of the concert has been given. During these weeks they have long, hard rehearsals. Every member puts everything he's got into it, and it turns out a fine concert, which every- one heartily enjoys. Their efforts are annually re- warded with a noted guest conductor directing one of his own compositions. On picnic day we see the bright red and blue of their uniforms once again for their final march of the year, and it makes us rather sad to see them go. Color Guards at Attention For the National Anthem FIFTY-EIGHT WB ff? ,J 111-ww wi QL , ,,, ,W A A lf, in . ' f ' Www, 7-Hag 2 ' r .. 4 1 , . M, L, uf x-V iizmf img if 1+ ' W A sf, xr S M fi ' K 'k ul' ' 'I' 9 .K K s. X Q 'A ' W X z ff' I V f 2-1 IW'- KK W5 A , a vu'- I.. lah, -,, ,-la s, 2 V VM,-f A an Vqgie! G 'il-I ,gf QQ 1 Y' W5 ,gm -L T' ui yu-f www AA, , W F , , Xe 2 A fs. '11- 9 X f X i 5 5 1 f! ,f ggil :gl l 58 W: Sf' f X 211465 . . . OSCAR STAFF When is the deadline for this article? Got any names for the Ash Can ? Have some news for the Sidelines ? These are just a few of the statements you will hear the day assignments are made. This efficient group of students do their best to make each issue of the Oscar the best. Always on the job, these hard-working future journalists have kept the students of Jeannette High School up on the last minute news. The J. H. S. Oscar is edited bi-weekly and contains regular features written in a lively manner. Sponsored by Miss Fontanella and under the direction of Jack Klingensmith and De- lores Domenick, this group is doing a won- derful job. There is a lot of work to it but also a lot of fun and staff enjoys it. And let's not forget about those ever helpful students who collect our money and distri- bute the Oscar to us. We can always depend on these competent people. OSCAR STAFF Row ONE: D. Domenick, J. Kling- ensmith, J. Troglio, B. Friedman D. Pacelli, M, A. Sticca. Row TWO: Miss Fontanella, Gardner, A. Lorentz, C. West, Dohring, I. Lomicka, P. Faison, Castellano. Row THREE: A. Greenberg, Kehl, P. O'Hare, B. Miller, Spencer, J. Greiner, E. Reidmiller V. Faroux. UUFCP 415 OSCAR COLLECTORS ROW ONE: H. Shurick, D. Dome- nick, A. Gardner, M. Chisko, B. Stoltz, D. Pacelli, S. Hareczmak. ROW Two: Miss Fontanella, I. Lo- micka, R. Roy, M. Gurksnis J Greiner, H. Semencar, P. Smitli, Ai Lorentz. Row THREE: C. West, T. Bowers, L. Croushore, J. Trogolio, B. Clay- ton, H. Brady, J. Umek, B. Fried- man. MEETING A DEADLINE ROW ONE: J. Whatule, D. Tutino, A. Tanyer, D. Domenick, J. How- ard, D. Zona, L. Leonard, A. Ghig- lietti, B. J. Irwin, T. O'Connell, M. cum:-a secs ,ees E. 'm TU wgg s rs E 3353 5' fem P U-5 P' 555 gg 553 55: I? in F CF' Q02 5 5. ff' 5' Q E o C U1 cu F U E o UQ UQ co Cf' 5' TU ROW FOUR: E. Caplan, T. Sander- beck, H. Driestadt, M. Stough, T. D'Emilio, M. Anderson, M. Salva- tore, W. Nedley. ROW FIVE: R. Stryker, J. Byrnes, cer, J. Free, T. Clohessy, M. Blei- bcrg, B. Moran. R. Daugherty, S. Eibner, M. Gong- aware. ROW TWO: Mrs. Reuter, M. Clem- ROW THREE: R. Garman, L. Gior- dano, D. Foltz, V. Ghirst, N. Fen- REFLECT DEVELOPMENT OF INITIATIVE TRAVEL CLUB This is one of the most popular and active clubs in the school. It is under Mr. Stroud's direction and is open to all students. At the meetings they hear various speakers who tell of their traveling experiences. They also have talks by the students, movies on travels, and parties. One of their main activi- ties is selling refreshments at the basketball games, and with the profits they are able to take their annual trip to Pittsburgh. During the year the club also takes a morning hike to Mount Odin in the fall and a picnic to Bushy Run in the spring. One of the most anxiously anticipated assemblies of the year is the one put on by this club. You can always be sure of some wonderful entertainment because this club contains plenty of talent and uses it to the best advantages. TRAVEL CLUB Barnes. ROW TWO: Mr. Stroud, M. B. Dean, B. Errett, J. Reese, E. Dent, . Shuster, L. Rosensteel. F. Battaglini, W. Smith, V. Spen- COLLECTORS CLUB ROW ONE: G. Petrill, M. DePalma, ons, P. Wilson, L. Raviart, M. Hal- ucka. neu, G. Guiddy. SIXTY-ONE COLLECTORS CLUB This club does exactly what the name implies. Its membership is open to all stu- dents who have hobbies or even remotely interested in one. The club is under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Reuter who is helpful to the students in collecting items. The students bring their collections to school to exhibit them and tell something of the interesting history which lies behind each collection so that the other members will understand them. Even if you don't have a hobby when you join, you are welcomed along with the rest. The definition of a hobby is a favorite pursuit or object, and these club members firmly believe in pursuing them. Some of the things they collect are stamps, dolls, but- tons, shells, match box covers, and other knick knacks. If you have a hobby, this is the place for you. REFLECT HOURS OF ENJOYMENT FORENSIC CLUB More expression is what you'll hear in this club. This club is the most active of our groups. The question today for this group is Debate - Resolved! The President of the United States should be elected by popular vote. They also went to Student Congress this year which was a two day affair held at Greensburg. The two Senators from our school were Henry Dreidstadt and John Klingensmith, the Representative was Alice Volk. They enter speech contests, have dram- atics, oratorical, extemperaneous, humorous and poetry. An annual assembly was put on, which was enjoyed by everyone. This club is under the new sponsor Miss Davis who has helped it along with the help of the President, Wilma Chew, through its successful year. In case you ever want a reading, don't forget to call upon the members of the Forensic Club. FORENSIC Row ONE: A. Gardner, J. Spore, F. Fisher, J. Schlosser, W. Chew, J. Patton, M. J. DeAngelo, W. Jones. Row TWO: P. Faison, C. West, J. Patton, D. Stawicki, A. Greenberg, A. Volk, D. Domenick, J. Kealey, F. Danton. ROW THREE: Miss Davis, P. Gold, H. Dreisdadt, J. Bushyager, B. Miller, J. Cribbs, A. Shearer, A. Zahratka, J. Klingensmith, J. Wherry. GREX CLUB Row ONE: M. A. Sticca, W. Jones, B. Miller, W. Chew, A. Shearer, N. Stevenson, F. D-anton, M. Ickes. Row Two: Miss Davis, L. Keis- ling, A. Gardner, C. Mongeluzzo, D. Stevick, S. Peherson, G. Filia, J. Miller, D. Casario, J. Wherry, S. Gress, T. McDevitt, C. Cursi. ROW THREE: F. Fisher, J. Patton, M. Capparelli, M. Sweeney, G. Nie- minski, P. Gold, P. Speed, A. Volk. R. Lauffer. Row FOUR: J. Peherson, A. Zahrat- ka, M. Miller, P. Mattia, J. Cribbs, C. Chellman, S. Avolio, B. Roscher, D. Elias. SIXTY-TWO GREX CLUB 'fShould I use No. 4 powder, or No. 515 ? Do you think his eyebrows need more make-up ? These are some of the questions you might have heard on the night of the Grex Club's annual three-act play. A Date With J udy was their successful production this year. For anyone desiring to display or develop his dramatic ability, this club offers excellent opportunities. 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. Watching professional actors during trips to district theatres helps the students gain acting know- how. A person may see all these talents dis- played in their annual assembly, one of the most outstanding of the year. This club is under the capable supervision of Miss Davis. AND RELAXATIO PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This club is one of the newest in the high school, and is sponsored by Mr. Hein- ritz. The members of this club learn all the important things about how their camera works and how to take good pictures. Many of the local photographers come in and lec- ture on photography on club days. Slides and movies on photography are also shown. Through analysis and criticism of pictures taken by each member they have learned a great deal about this art. It really is an art to capture some of our scenic beauty. The students enjoy having their pictures criti- cised, for it shows them their mistakes in how the picture was taken. A field trip is also an exciting event for these students. The club is open to all high school students, so if you are interested in learning how pictures are taken, this is the club for you. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ROW ONE: R. Kendi, T. Garland, S. Sementi, G. Seymore, N. Blas- ioli, R. O'Brien. ROW TWO: Mr. Heinritz, L. Smith, S. Brown, C. Peters, A. Yates, B. O'Lear, P. Deluzio, H. Brock, M. A. Adamson, P. Tarquino. ROW THREE: J. Ireland, E. Engle- hart, N. Masciantonio, B. Linker, N. Lavigna, F. Martin, P. Gehrke, B. Shaffer. ROW FOUR: J. Bedont, H. Brady, C. Staney, P. Pershing, D. Stein- biser, T. Altman, R. Gongaware, R. Metz, J. Shrum. QUIZ CLUB Row ONE: N. Ausec, M. A. Cam- etti, G. Thornton, J. Reinfried, J. Ickes, G. Jepsen, B. Marnom, G. Moffa, P. Rich. ROW TWO: Miss Duncan, V. Mas- trippollito, M. Bartello, M. E. Hou- ser, B. Hertzog, G. Zeoli, M. Kas- parek, B. Russell, N. Marchetti. Row THREE: N. De1Vitto, M. Mull, P. Cline, C. Alonzo, J. Loughner, B. Stoltz, M. Scavuzza. Row FOUR: S. Best, S. Markley, G. Graber, C. Hebrank, D. Shroyer, M. Miller, M. Marchiando, B. Brecht. QUIZ CLUB Are you a freshman? You are very lucky if you are, here is a club just for you. It is often the first club for many high school students. The freshman appreciate this club being exclusive, because they are excluded from some of the other clubs. The club is sponsored by Miss Duncan. At the meetings the club holds two contests with two teams. Each team uses a diferent color. There is an announcer, two judges, and a score is tallied to make sure that everything is fair. Each team picks one member of their team to be Quiz Kid of the Month. At the end of the year the student with the most points is named Quiz Kid of the Year. Maybe you are wondering what kind of questions are asked at these meetings . . . well, just any- thing from soups to nuts, and the members of this club acquire much general knowledge. SIXTY-THREE These flak . . . REFLECT TIME WELL SPENT Loralee, Albert, and Dutch list the chemical reactions in the experiment. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Como esta usted '? Do you know what that means? These are a few of the words you would hear at the opening of a Spanish Club meeting. This club is under the advisory of Mrs. Brady. If you are a junior or senior you are eligible for membership in this club. Of course, you must have a sincere interest in Spanish, and must also be a Spanish stu- dent. The business parts of their meetings are spoken in Spanish, even the minutes. During the social parts they play Spanish games and sing Spanish songs. Many of the senores and senoritas in this club carry on a blooming friendship with our neighbors across the border. They write to pen pals from all of the South-American countries. During the year the club holds a noon dance. All in all, this is one of the most interesting clubs in the school. FIRST AID CLUB Stop! Look! Listen! Prevent accidents! These are some of the things you hear in room 110 during Club period. They are the fundamentals of first aid and safety. The club is sponsored by Mr. Hostetler and safe- ty is it's purpose. During their monthly meetings through- out the year, safety measures are discussed ami-first aid methods, including bandaging, control of bleeding, etc., are taught by means of films and demonstrations in order that the members are sufficiently equipped to use their knowledge should an accident occur. The instruction received in this club is bene- ficial to the student throughout his lifetime for he is always ready for any emergency. CLASSICAL CLUB Do you take Latin, and would you like to learn more about the interesting customs and life of the early Romans? If so, you should join the Classical Club. One of the oldest in the school, this club is very worth while. The members, through reports made in club, learn a great deal about Roman Mythology. They participate in short skits and play games that will help them to have a greater understanding of the Latin lang- uage. Each year the members of this club take a trip to Pittsburgh, during Latin Week, to see the Latin exhibit at the Buhl Planet- arium. Some of the members make projects, which are displayed at this exhibit. The mem- bers of the club are proud to wear the pin of the National Junior Classical League and have the motto, 'Tossunt quia posse viden- tier. Miss Fontanella is the advisor. PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB Do you like experiments? Well, how about the Priestly Science Club-don't you think you'd like to join? Let's read on and see what it's all about. The club was named for the great chemist Joseph Priestly, who discovered oxygen. The purpose is to teach the further interest of the practical view of science. Different programs for the year in- clude experiments of various types, motion pictures showing experiments and once in a while an important speaker. Their annual assembly is a great contribution to the stu- dents of the school and, too, the Bausch and Lomb award is usually made to a member of this club, which is under the sponsorship of Mr. D'Amato. Sounds exciting, doesn't it? If you are science-minded it's just about the most exciting club in the school. SIXTY-FOUR SPANISH CLUB Row ONE: J. Fallas, E. Garofola B. Hoak, R. Smail, C. Heuther. ROW TWO: Mrs. Brady, J. Lesnick C. Kowalewski, J. Fait, G. Crou- shore, D. Miller. ROW THREE: C. Henry, J. Klingen- smith, J. Feld, B. Moran, G. Crise B. Klingensmith. PRIESTLY SCIENCE ROW ONE: J. Klingensmith, F Horn, A. Kimmell, B. Gordon, D Herman, G. Greenberg. Row Two: Mr. D'Amato, M. A Bold, D. Grosser, E. Garofola, J Troglio, B. Croushore, D. Mull, R Little. ROW THREE: D'. Ausec, L. Moga W. Jones, R. Rho, B. Wolfe, W Warrender, W. Rohrbacker, R Wurtlmer. CLASSICAL CLUB FIRST Row: Herman, H. Shurik G. Thorton, Du Pacelli, M. Bleiberg A. Zeoli, B. Castallano, S. Hayduk L. Curry, R. Garman. SECOND ROW: Miss Fontanella, I J. While, s. Birk, F. Fisher, cf Jepson, H. Loughner, D. Zona, N Allegro, S. Markley, S. Anderson J. Ubinger. THIRD Rows K. Downs, J. Bayot G. Graber, P. O'Hare, J. George A. zahrafka, H. Brady, E. Reid: miller, C. I-Iebrank. FIRST AID' CLUB Row ONE: J. Volk, T. Crisman, J. Page, C. Lonigro, S. Sesnick, D. Orange. ROW TWO: M. Boettner, J. Peltier, C. Volk, L. Speed, P. Brust, M. Opar. ROW THREE: Mr. Hostetler, A. Ont- ko, G. Nieminski, G. Selva, J. Uniek, S.. Shaw. Row FOUR: P. Woloshun, J. Rossi, S Seber R Pershin D Elias R ' 7 ' gl? ' ! ' Daugherty, S. Safran, D. Kratoch- vil. SIXTY-FIVE 7 1 y I 1 fluh . . . COMMERCIAL CLUB Are you a 20th century typist? If so, you should join the Commercial Club. The purpose is to give the girls better under- standing of the business world. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Stiffey and opened to only commercial students. The goal set for them, which is speed and accuracy in their typing gives them the ability of an efficient secretary. Some of the activities of the club are: a trip each year to Pittsburgh by its members which includes the tour of a busi- ness firm and a chance to eat out which results in lots of fun. The program for the year includes the making of designs on type- writers, having an outstanding speaker, and other work in this field. Through the un- tiring efforts of President Alba Ghiglietti, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row ONE: J. Ausec, V. DelBene ton, C. Cursi. azza, A. Chilli, H. Smiy, J. V Patton, A. Brecht, W. Jones. Row THREE: G. Guiddy, A. Galvin P. Ubinger, O. Downs, R. Giordana O. Leyko, B. J. Gustafson. Row FOUR: E. Brecht, A. Volk, M Krupp, D. Hampton, N. McDowell M. Gurksnis, G. Pacelli, L. Gazalie ABSENTEES: J. Droutz, R. Rosso. ETTA KETTE ROW ONE: D. Brewer, R. Lusetti N. Myer's B. Miller, F. Bowers, L Keisling. ROW TWO: J. Jadot, J. Spore, M Ickes, M. L. Reinfried, A. Lorentz J. Kealey, P. Faison, M. Ozzello, D Scott, P. Bergins, M. Rega. one, J. Bolton, L. Pehrson, B. L Miller, Shirley Pehrson, D. DeMark L. Dohring, S. Hackley. shey, P. Schmidt, J. Andrews, G Charlton, P. Kindelan, M. Kehl, V Faroux, B. Friedman. ETTA KETTE Does she know just which fork or spoon to use and how to introduce people with ease? If so, you can be fairly sure she is a member of this popular club, for its club periods are devoted to teaching the members almost per- fect manners. Each year they present an assembly which helps enlighten the students on one or more points of etiquette. They also enjoy a picnic in the spring of each year. This year the Etta Kettes have given the freshman a chance which has never before been offered. Each Monday for several weeks, the members of this club who are smooth dancers, taught the kids in the Freshie class how to dance. These activities and many others make the girls proud to be members of the Emily Post Club. The well-liked Miss Hansen is the sponsor of the Etta Kette Club. SIXTY-SIX B. Avolio, A. Ghiglietti, D. Comp- Row TWO: Mrs. Stiffey, G. Bon- ROW THREE: Miss Hansen, E. Bell- ROW FOUR: J. Schlosser, S. Har- REFLECT TRAINING IN LEADERSHIP LIBRARY MONITORS The girls who give up a great deal of their own time to make our library so fine are the Library Monitors. They know just where to find that book you are hunting. Our well-liked librarian, Miss McMaster, certainly would be lost without their help, for not only can they help you find books, but they check books in and out, collect library slips, and help with the many book displays and the bulletin board across from the library. Usually they can tell you a book that is good for your next report. Helping out in this way is giving these girls much experience which they may be able to use in the future. Miss McMaster and these girls deserve every word of praise we give them, for they work hard to make the study halls we spend in the library enjoyable. LIBRARY MONITORS FIRST Row: J. Hartman, A. Pacelli, Y. Bird, J. Robinson, D. Hampton, Miss McMaster, G. Archer, B. Hoak, R. Duck- worth, B. Miller, J. Irwin. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST Row: M. Sticca, A. Grabowski, S. Gress, J. Hart- man. SECOND Row: Miss McMas- ter, N. Pierce, P. Rich, B. Brecht, M. Gongaware, P. Baughman, J. Joseph, G. Biz. THIRD Row: D. Loltz, V. Mastrippallito, A. Pacelli, N. Marchetti, M. Bartello, P. Hahne. FOURTH ROW: R. Steinbiser, M. Myers, P. Mock, J. Rob- inson, J. Reinfried, C. West, E. Holby. LIBRARY CLUB Could you read for hours at a time? Do you enjoy detective mysteries, historical novels, or any other type of literature? Well, why not join the Library Club? This club was formed to help students enjoy more books and select the correct type. The sponsor, Miss McMaster, who is also our librarian, is always on hand to interest the members in good books. Many of their club periods are spent in playing their favorite game of Treasure Hunt through the library. The entire club works together to adver- tise during book week in the school and community. Each girl is instructed on library work and the interesting aspects of its future. In case you are interested in books or library work, you should belong to this club. We all know that someday these girls will be competent librarians. SIXTY-SEVEN NATURE STUDY CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Granat, H. Hum- mell, R. Gilleland, C. Henry, G Croushore, J. Gurksnis, D. Orange SECOND ROW: Mr. McLean, L. Dow- ning, J. Fait, R. Copeland, D. Ren- don, R. Hill, R. DiSanty. THIRD ROW: D. Koch, J. Frey, G Weigold, J. Goodwin, J. Kennelty P. Maloy, J. Feld. BOYS GYM CLUB ROW ONE: M. Terpko, A. Delvitto D. Gounder, J. Fisher, R. Zaleski A. Fisher, A. Chiapparelli. ROW TWO: Mr. Churchman, B Held, H. Domer, C. Anthony, J Musiak, R. Shotts, R. Greene, P DeNunzio, J. Byrns. ROW THREE: C. Farrell, C. Chell- man, C. Pitzer, W. Smith, J. Trath- en, J. Gordon, J. Zollinger. JUNIOR SPORTS ROW ONE: J. Bedont, H. Baker, A Girad, L. Schnupp, R. Rega, H Hixson, G. Avolio, J. Cavalier. ROW TWO: B. Kaylor, J. Brownell J. Byrant, M. Colangelo, T. Kepple M. Kopcak, C. Robinson, D. Stine biser, J. Bedont, T. Altman. ROW THREE: Mr. Amann, L. Bold A. Diehl, J. O'Hare, E. Smail, D Maloy, W. Kotac, R. Hall, K Feight. CHEF CLUB Row ONE: J. Bushyager, G. Crise E. Kennedy, M. Maloberti, J. Sand- erbeck, J. Greiner. Row TWO: C. Morgan, C. Wise F. Dent, C. Loughner, V. DeBridge Row THREE: N. Anderson, L. Bold P. Rega, J. Bold, M. Constantine C. Matt, B. Ressler, B. Kaylor. SIXTY-EIGHT I J I a o o REFLECT INFORMAL GUIDANCE NATURE STUDY CLUB Come one, come all, you outdoor lovers! Whether it's birds, flowers, insects, or ani- mals you are interested in, you are welcomed into the membership of this club. Many happy hours are spent in combing the woods in search of plant life, then exhibiting the results to the other members at the various meetings. Mr. McLean, the club's capable sponsor, is one person who is well versed on these outdoor subjects. If the boys are in- terested in any certain subject, all they need to do is to ask this gentleman, and he is happy to explain. There are many benefits to be obtained from this club, but one of the greatest is the knowledge the members gain from research and discussion. Some may have hobbies of this kind, and the club helps them secure more specimens to add to their collections through its hikes. JUNIOR SPORTSMAN CLUB This is one club for boys who are really interested in being good sportsmen, for the purpose of this club is to teach good sports- manship. They couldn't ask for a better sponsor than Mr. Amann, who gives these boys an opportunity to learn all there is to know pertaining to sports. These friendly fellows look forward to the first day of hunt- ing season because they can take one day off, legally, either for rabbit hunting or for big game. That's why the school seems so desert- ed one or two days in the year. They can really bring back some exciting stories about how that one got away. Some of the boys are fortunate enough to bring home game, while others are not. This does not discourage them, they go back for more. During meet- ings, prominent sportsmen are called in to give talks on different phases of outdoor life. The fellows take time out to pose for the camera. R. Garman. T. Moffa, J. Bedont, N. Fennell, A. Gerard, C. Morgan, SIXTY-NINE BOY'S GYM CLUB Get that basket! Come on, we need that point! These are some of the shouts you might hear from the members of this club on club day. They are all interested in some sport and participate in them to the best of their ability. Most of these boys have taken part in some form of athletics during their years in school and many of them have been stars in the various sports. There is a lot of excitement in store for them when their club periods roll around, for they are excitingly spent in playing basketball, volley- ball and softball. In this way they are helping themselves to develop physically while relax- ing their minds. Under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Churchman we are all sure that these club members will be a great success in their future occupations. If you are interest- ed in any sport why not try this club. CHEF CLUB Girls, are you looking for a husband who can cook? Here a few who can. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Brown. Its aims are to promote good fellowship and also to learn how to prepare and serve delicious meals. You might say this club is an exclusive one because only boys can belong. Membership is kept down to twenty so that there is plenty of room to cook. The new members are elect- ed by the old ones. These fellows really know how to make your mouth water. Even if they burn everything they must eat it all. The members prepare and eat one big meal at each meeting. If you ever happen to be passing by the Home Economics room on Club Day the aromas coming from there will really send you. So girls, if you would like to learn some useful and wonderful tricks in the art' of cooking just contact one of these fellows. .Kung 611165 . . . CERAMICS CLUB This is one of the most fascinating clubs in the high school. These girls make so many diierent types of jewelry, dishes, and many other novelties for their home and personal use. You may think that these articles are hard to make but they really aren't. First, the form is modeled from clay by their clever hands. Then the form is baked in a special oven called a kiln. It is glazed smooth and ready for the approval of the rest of the members of the club. This club is really one which will teach you an in- teresting art which you will never forget. You can be one of these girls who wear so many cute pins which can't be bought anywhere at any price. This club is open for m embership to all girls in the high school. MissPatch is the sponsor. CERAMICS CLUB Row ONE: A. Zeoli, D. Natale, R M. Ereditario, M. Larimer. ROW TWO: Miss Patch, N. Gross J. Ausec, J. Seifert, G. Archer, A Drylie, M. Priola. Row THREE: A. M. Rubbo, D Gay V. Croutz, S. Culp, E. Sehring. POWDER PUFF CLUB Row ONE: D. Gongaware, B Stoltz, D. McCleery, S. Schroyer M. Mull, H. Seifert. ROW Two: Mrs. Benevantino, G Moffa, L. Hawbrich, J. Loughner M. Kasparek, B. Russell, J. Miller J. Castine. ROW THREE! L. Smith, P. Neilson J. Stough, J. Staney, C Jones, S Stawicki, M. Sweeney, B. Brown. POWDER PUFF CLUB This club has really been a big help to lots of our female students. Its name or- iginated with its beneficial activities. The members discuss all sorts of things pertaining to good grooming, such as make-up, hair-styles, and the proper care of the skin and of the hair. After watching their sponsor demonstrate for them they, too, learn to give manicures and facials, using each other for models. They decide what shade and types of make-up suit them best and what hair style to use to look attractive also which colors are complimentary to them. Their activities this year consisted of a noon dance, which was very successful, and a Christmas party, at which everyone had fun. Mrs. Bene- ventano, their well-liked sponsor, delights in teaching them how to become neater and more attractive. SEVENTY . . : . JOHN E. RUBY ELECTRIC CLUB ROW ONES J. Brais, G. Harbaugh, C. LoNigro, P. Tocco, A. Diehl, C. Riddle, G. Bender, E. Diethorn, D. Baughman, J. Ketter. ROW TWO: Mr. Malak, R. Misner, H. Campbell, J. Downing, R. Cres- enzo, H. Gongaware, T. Kurich. Row THREE: C. Latourette, C. Bos- sart, G. Blair, S, Polk, D. Balcer, C. Stoltz, J. Leacock. MICROMETER Row ONE: Van Horn, D. Deguf- roy, A. Kohl, R. Marinelli, J. Sand- erbeck, B. Long, F. DielBene, R. Ranier. Row TWO: H. Long, J. Portzer, Kelley, G. Small, G. Neubert, R. Vossburg, W. Clemens, B. Groves, E. Dieithorn, M. Farneres, C. Lav- elle. ROW THREE: D. Crossman, P. King, R. Porcha, G. Seymour, R. Gonga- ware, J. Shrum, G. Tewes, C. Bul- lock, R. Roy Row FOUR: R. Rau, H. Babiak, J. Fisher, K. Clair, R. Kramer, D. Waugaman, A. Ciocca, F. Swartz, J. O'R'osky, R. Metz. REFLECT STUDENT EFFORT ELECTRIC CLUB This club consists of boys who are interested in the repairing of electrical appli- ances, and who are Whizzes at it. If you have a radio, lamp, door bell, burglar alarm, or any other electrical appliance that needs repaired in a hurry, just contact any one of these boys. Under Mr. Malak's supervision they will be able to do a very good job. Lots of experience is gained by doing work of this kind for the school. Their activities for the year include hearing speakers from the West Penn Power Company, and also speak- ers from the various factories in Jeannette. Another activity that all the boys enjoyed was their trip to Forbes Field in Pittsburgh for a baseball game. Mr. Ruby took charge of the club when Mr. Malak resigned. MICROMETER CLUB These are the fellows who spend their time way down on the bottom floor of the high school. Maybe you think they are haviing a good time while you f'slave at your books!! Well, you're entirely wrong, for these are the fellows who help make our as- semblies more enjoyable with their props and other fixtures. At their meetings they hear talks by Mr. Lang, their sponsor, about various tools and their uses, and about our fine vocational shops. Stop and think for just a moment, then ask yourself 'fWhat would we do without these capable fellows? Perhaps if you need something done in their line of work you could persuade one of them to do it for you, because they are always will- ing to help out if it is at all possible. SEVENT Y- ONE n are 611165 REMBRANDT CLUB Oh! Watch Out! Don't bump my arm! Do you think I ought to shade this a little more? This is what you might hear at a Rembrandt Club meeting which is held at Clay Avenue School. These modern Remb- randts can really create some original paint- ings. The club endeavors to create a love of art and to give to those members who are really talented a chance to display their talents. Those snappy posters announcing the all-school dances are some of their work, too. And at Christmas time surely you've noticed the signs that say, Merry Christmas from the Rembrandt Club! Under Mrs. Frye's inspiring supervision, these artists work hard, so that some day their dreams will come true, and perhaps one of these members will be as good as the great artist for whom their club was named. REMBRANDT CLUB ROW ONE: D. Gross, G. Smeltzer, W. Means, M. Scavuzzo, B. Hart- man. ROW TWO: Mrs. Fry, J. Pignoli, S. O'Brien, J. Casino, J. Adamson. ROW THREE: J. Graham, V. Ghrist, J. Haines, G. Orr, G. Rubbo, B. Kock, J. Tucci. GIRLS CRAFTS FIRST Row: M. Boettner, D. Gar- land, M. Chishko, D. Allison, P. Volk, L. Stafford. SECOND Row: Mr, Black, M. Dow- ning, L. A. Haulbuch, C. Humber- ger, D. Hurd, A. Hoak, S. Miller. THIRD Row: G. Gongaware, D. Hampton, J. Duzyk, H. Semencar, L. Kline, L. J. Croushore, J. Far- 1-oux. ABSENT: Catherine Jones, Ivanne Bird. GIRLS CRAFT CLUB The Girls Craft Club consists of a group of girls interested in accomplishing things with their hands. This club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Black, who is our wood shop teacher. He teaches them how to use the various saws and tools, and then they spend their time making practical items. Ashtrays, pins, and bracelets are only a few of the items made by these nimble-fingered girls. Talent flies high and the girls make use of it. They never have a worry about instead of rushing around trying to find gifts when they belong to this club because something to please them either as a gift for a friend, or perhaps a piece of costume jewelry to add that real professional touch to a new dress, they sit down and make it. It is really surprising what they can do with a few cents worth of materials. SEVENTY-TWO REFLECT THEIR SCHOOL PRIDE SQUARE DANCE CLUB CA. MJ Do you know how to do the latest dance sensation that it sweeping the nation? If you don't, then this is the club for you. Everyone is doing this popular square dance now, so why not you? You can have lots of fun learn- ing the fancy figures that make this one of the best dances ever. Mr. Boettner, the club sponsor, calls the figures. The main purpose of this club is to teach the fundamentals of square dancing. There are quite a few mem- bers in this club, which is open to all students. In fact, the enrollment is so large that there must be two square dance clubs to take care of all of them. The members have more fun doing some of the hillbilly steps than they do at most round dances. Although this club is relatively new, it is gaining tremendous popularity among the students. A. M. SQUARE DANCE Row ONE: M. Barnes, E. Shurey, J. Werner, R. J. Irwin, V. Croutz, W. Joyce, F. Dent. ROW Two: G. Leonard, N. Ausec, M. Antoniak, M. Houser, D. Stev- ick, C. Alonozo, M. Cametti, B. Hertzog, M. Rossi, A. Tocco, G. Archer. ROW THREE: Mr. Albright, N. Del- Vitto, J. Petrill, B. Swartz, D. Gold, M. Rohrbacher, D. Vignoul, P. Cline, J. Gross, J. Bold, E. Ben- son, J. Capozzi, J. Dohring, M. Halucka, L. Giordano. Row FOUR: N. Fennell, M. Miller H. Dreisnadt, R. Gilleland, o. Magi. ciantonio, P. Euwer, C. Gasperato, E. Guzik, C. Latourette, W. Pyren, W. Nedley, S. Guest. Row FIVE: B. Kessell, C. Bold, L Bold, P. Mattia, R. Wurthner, J Goodwin, J. Gurksnis, W. Ressler R. Davidson, M. Miller, S. Hogen: miller. P. M. SQUARE DANCE Row ONE: F. McDevitt. J. Brecht, P.Good, L. Gavatorta, R. Pike, B Brown, H. Houser, J. Volk. ROW TWO: F. Myers, K. Humberger, S. Tobias, M. Kemerer, M. Misner, D. Murrman, D. Thompson, L. Stinebiser, R. Cochran, C. Boyle. Row THREE: Mr. Boettner, M. Saf- ran, D. Robson, C. Kovaleski, B Piaseck E Pifer M. Oran e J y! ' ! g 7 ' Haines, M. Myers, A. Fisher, S. Stawicki, G. Biz. ROW FOUR: V. Casella, M. Krupp, D. Kusinsky, E. Reinauer, C. Stew- art, R. Feld, O. Werner, J. Abra- ham, G. Abel, N. McDowell. ROW 5: S. Binda, G. Winfield, W. Maloy J. George C. Simler J Patoskey, D. DiClaudio, W. dhiil cote, R. Brewer, F. Harasin, Y. Bird. SEVENTY-THREE SQUARE DANCE CLUBKP. MJ The popularity of this club among the students made it necessary to have two Square Dance Clubs. Mr. Albright is the popular sponsor of the morning club. Mem- bership is allowed for one year only to give everyone a chance to learn this popular style of dancing. At club meetings everyone has a good time swinging partners and promen- ading hall in genuine hillbilly style. The number of students who want to learn to square dance increases after every meeting, for the enthusiastic members tell their friends about the wonderful fun they have. Not only do they have fun, but some of the more industrious members learn to call fig- ures and become very much in demand be- cause of their accomplishment. Such a com- bination of entertainment and education cer- tainly make the club a worthy one. ALPHA HI-Y Row ONE: W. Keisling, F. Mc- Devitt, J. Greiner, R. Gordon, H. Houser, F. Martin, T. McDevitt. ROW TWO: Mr. Basom, D. Mull, G. Bender, W. Bierhower, A. Kimmel, J. Minkel, W. Horton, E. Terpko, A. Constantine, M. Salvatore, T. O'Connell. Row THREE: T. D'Emi1o, R. Miller, N. Anderson, T. Hankinson, J. Cribbs, M. Stough, F. Horn, J. Troglio, W. Roscher, W. Brentzel. ROW FOUR: C. Matt, D. Herman, R. Clayton, W. Warrender, A. Shearer, B. Wolfe, J. Free, R. Get- to, J. O'Brien, F. Battaglini. ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y ROW ONE: J. Spore, J. Jadot, T. Bowers, Secretary, P. Schmidt, V- President, A. Lorentz, President, N. Myers, Treasurer, B. J. Gustafson, S. J adot. ROW TWO: Mrs. Williams, M. Ozz- ello, M. L. Reinfried, D-. Brewer, S. Birk, R. Lusetti, P. Faison, D. Miller, D. Pacelli, M. Rega, B. Miller. Row THREE: D. Scott, J. Bolton, S. Harshey, B. L. Miller, D. De- Mark, B. Friedman, J. Schlosser, J. Kealey, L. Dohring. ROW FIVE: V. Faroux, E.,Bellone, S. Hackley, J. Andrews, P. O'Hare, G. Charlton, M. Kehl, E. Reid miller, G. Maier, J. Pikulski. BETA-HI-Y ROW ONE: B. Swartz, W. Held, S Safran E Guzik J Brownell, Tl Kepple, J.'G0rd01H, Noonan, l R. Hartman. ROW Two: Mr. Patterson, D. Vig- noul, E. Klingensmith, J. Fisher, R. Greene, D. Kifer, J. Bryant, J. Rossi, J. Goody. ROW THREE: W. Holtzer, D. Goun- der, W. Errett, G. Murrrnan, R. Steele. ROW FOUR: R. Davidson, J. Law- son, R. Boettner, D. Malloy, W. Means, J. Ashbaugh. BETA-TRI-HI-Y Row ONE: R. Mikosky, E. Naples, J. Bushyager, W. Chew, J. Wherry, P. Johnston, J. Miller. Row Two: Miss Stump, J. Howard, R. Duckworth, D. Domenick, J. Miller, J. Marian, F. Danton, D. Modar. Row THREE: J. Wolf, V. Neider- hiser, J. D'Angelo, D. Stawicki, M. B. Dean, M. Downing, D. Priester, L. Pierce, C. Long, A. Gardner. ROW FOUR: D. Steele, F. Brasco, M. Capparelli, E. Kifer, E. Dent, B. Errett, Di. Casario, I. Lomicka, D. Reinfried. ROW FIVE: M. A. DePalma, R. Tuc- ci, C. Paulone, R. Boggio, C. Hou- ser, C. Elliott, J. Anderson, B. Fox, D. Hoggett, Si. Trogolo. SEVENTY-FOUR -Hctive 1056125 REFLECT BUUNDLESS ENERGY Our Hi Y Presidents take a look at the coveted assembly trophy. ALPHA HI Y One of the most outstanding of the school's clubs is the Alpha Hi Y. This group of industrious boys have Mr. Basom as their sponsor. The Alpha boys are helped to live up to their motto, Clean speech, clean sports, clean habits, and clean scholarship by speeches of guest speakers throughout the school year. Sports pins are sold at the begin- ning of each year to make money for various projects. In the past year this club had an assembly and a noon dance. One of the note- worthy things done was the distribution of baskets to needy families at Christmas. The Alpha Hi Y is affiliated with the national organization and sends members to partici- pate in the annual conference. They also help sponsor the annual Hi Y Installation Banquet. It is easy to see why these boys are so proud of their club. BETA HI-Y One of the most progressive clubs in our school the Beta Hi-Y boys really work hard at their ideals of clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarship. Under the able leadership of our popular Mr. Pat- terson, these boys are continuously working together with the other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups to promote good citizenship in our school and community. Most of their meet- ings are taken up by listening to speakers on all interesting subjects. Every year there is a tremendous turnout of boys to go to the annual Hi-Y conference, and we can be sure our school is represented to the highest. The Hi-Y banquet is also another important event in this clubs activities. With clubs of this type in our school we can always be sure that our boys will always prove loyal trust- worthy American citizens. . ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, this club can really be proud of its members. The girls who have acquired membership in this popular club have had a dream come true. A high note in the club is the annual installation banquet which leaves all with a sincere personal desire to uphold their motto of creating, extending, and maintaining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. Everyone looks forward to the day when the Alphas put on the assembly because we can be sure of some interesting entertain- ment as this club contains a lot of talent. These fine girls also take an active interest in the annual Tri-Hi-Y Convention. Mrs. Williams, their popular advisor, has led her girls through another fine year. BETA TRI HI Y Proud is the girl who can say, I am a Beta! Sponsored by Miss Stump, this club is one of the most active in the school and it supports wholesome living. Early this year the club helped put on the annual Installation Banquet. Throughout the remainder of the year, the members had a noon dance, pro- duced a good assembly with their varied talents, and had a party. During the club meetings, discussions were held which helped the girls realize the value of good living, and several good speakers inspired the girls to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian Character. Each year the Betas have a program for the Children's Home and give it a pecuniary gift. The club is afiiliated with the national Tri-Hi-Y organization. SEVENTY-FIVE Tkey po 7217155 . . . A i 1 A l . . 3 .....5...a,. .. .. , I STUDENT COUNCIL This is the law-making body of the school. When you elected a representative to the Student Council you chose a dependable person, one who has ability. This past year they have fulfilled their responsibilities well. They have sponsored a number of very en- joyable all-school dances, and they are the reason we've heard so much about the organ fund. At their meetings they discuss the dif- ficulties of the homerooms, students, and the school as a whole, and try improve these difficulties. The Student Council helps to pro- mote in all ways the best interests of the school, to promote the general activities of the school, and to develop in the student an appreciation of the advantages gained as a member of a democratic government. Under their president, Merle Stough, and advisor, Mr. Leinbach, they have accomplished much. FORUM CLUB Row ONE: P. Schrock, R. McGraw J. Seymore, Sl. Altman, E. Doro- hovich. Row Two: Mr. Hall, P. Gold, R S. Altman, E. Caplan, M. Henry M. J. Rutkowski, A. Hiller, L Leonard. Row THREE: N. Masciantonio, C DieNunzio, V. Spencer, D. Cribbs G. Greenawalt. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: M. Barnes, G. Bonazza, A. Gardener, R. Tucci, M. Stough B. Miiiei-, G. Thornton, L. Gior: diano, W. Joyce. ROW TWO: P. Johnston, E. Kifer, J. Umek, F. Faulk, P. Cline, B. Swartz, M. Rossi. ROW THREE: C. Loughner, B Friedman, M. K1-npp, M. Bieiberg, J. Minkle, J. o'R0Sky, P. O'Hare, J. Reinfried. FORUM CLUB This club provides a means of education and entertainment for its members, who are interested in current events. It helps them gain poise and speaking ability. At each club meeting, a few of the members give brief talks on some topic which has been fre- quently mentioned in recent news reports. Following the talks the entire club enters into a very enlightening discussion of the same topic. Often a difference of opinion among the members arises, and a debate follows. The necessary quality for debate, quick thinking, is thus developed. Perhaps this training will make a potential lawyer or a famous statesman of one of the members of this club. Among the various activities of the Forum Club are an assembly, a trip to Pittsburgh, and a noon dance. Mr. Hall is their capable advisor. SEVENTY-SIX Shirley sorts the mail. SAFETY PATROL The boys on our Safety Patrol are all very fine fellows. Rain, shine, fog, or snow these boys are on the job. 'Protecting the students is their purpose, and they live up to their duties. It is awfully hard to cope with this big responsibility, but the boys do it nicely. Here is a big thank you from all the students, teachers, and parents to the wonderful work being done for safety. STAGE CREW Presenting the stage crew, the boys who are the background of most of our stage pre- sentations. Ably supervised by Mr. Albright, these boys do just about any job that has to be done on the stage. Their activities in- clude building, painting, erecting and tearing down stage scenery and props. They deserve all their credit for the many long hours spent assisting our organizations in their stage productions. OFFICE GIRLS Perhaps some of the busiest girls around the school are these efficient office girls. They are the ones to blame for those detention slips and office calls. The time these girls give to their respective duties is entirely voluntary and they work from September to May. Their many tasks include collecting absentee slips, and distributing mail.The jobs they perform are responsible duties, and they deserve a vote of thanks for the exceptional way they have done them. SEVENTY-SEVEN 7-02 Otkeu Albert Diehl and Lance Schnupp prepare to gaurd our safety. N. Lavigna, N. Masciantonio, T. Noonan, J. Ireland C. Simler J. Droutz, S. Trogolo, J. Patton, D. Pacelli, N. Myers, L. Rosensteel. Maftk .guifcfetd , LDT- - I ' i J X 2 X GIRLS SPORTS CLUB ROW ONE: P. Smith, V. Myers, K Primus, D. Compton, A. Tocco. aware, S. Stawicki, A. Pacelli, D Modar, H. Shurick, J. Fallas, J Jupena, G. Petrilli. Bene, J. Bayot, M. Pilkington, A Zellers, R. Steinbiser, L. Pierce. NURSES N. Allegro, D. Stawicki, E. Kifer C. Few, P. Brust, S. Polli. lett, J. Sarnelli. xxx . E XX X GIRLS SPORTS CLUB This club is for girls who like such sports as basketball, badminton, volleyball, and mat work. If you want to join this club you must pass a rigid physical examination. You must be able to stand on your head, do mat work well, and be fairly nimble on the parallel bars and gym horse. The girls are kept quite busy with their out-of-school ac- tivities which include bowling, swimming, and other sports which provide a chance for physical and mental development. They have supported a successful girl's basketball tour- nament for the girls in the school clubs. The aim of the Girls Sports Club is to build up the physical and mental health of the mem- bers. The girls work hard for and are proud to wear their emblem, which is black and white winged foot. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Eremic. NURSES CLUB These girls are future girls in white. Their aim in life is to be a nurse. The mem- bers of this club are striving to have some of the fundamentals of nursing before going on to some higher institution to achieve their ambitions. This club is open to all female students in the high school and is a very worthwhile club if you long to be a nurse. It couldn't help but be a good club with Miss Shearer, our school nurse, as advisor. Al- though a comparatively new club in the high school, it has attained a great deal of pop- ularity among the girls. Several of the club periods were spent visiting various civic or- ganizations. While taught the principles of hygiene and good living, they also learn much about the standards of living. If you would like to learn some of these facts, this is the club for you. SEVENTY-EIGHT ROW Two: Mrs. Eremic, D. Gong- Row THREE: I. Lomicka, V. Del- ROW ONE: G. Bonazza, F. Patton, H. Spicher, S. Anderson, J. Ubing: er Row TWO: Miss Shearer, M. J. De- Angelo, S. Hayduk, H. Loughner, M. Lombardi, L. Curry, K. Downs, S. Ellig, T. Crisman, D. Reinfried, Row THREE: G. Ernette, L. Pavik, M. Krupp, P. Woloshun, H. Wer- ner, O. Gehrke, B. Detar, P. Kin- delan, M. L. Linsenbigler, C. Bart- I 3' Warm-Up Before the Greensburg Game ut laelafteu Eheezleadeu Full of pep, vim, and vigor sums up our cheerleaders. They're always on the go- ready to start something new and diferent. They lead cheer practice in assemblies, lead the band to the field during football season, and start the crowd roaring at the basketball games. And it's none other than the cheer- leaders who start those pep-rallies before the Greensburg games, and really get things going. Come to think of it-what would we do without them? They were chosen for their all around ability and peppiness--but don't think it comes easy! They start during the summer and have three rigorous practices a week during football season. It is with their untiring eiorts that we are able to cheer our fellows on to victory. CHEERLEADERS John Klingensmith Norma Myers Vivian Faroux Art Shearer Lillian Keisling Mary Capparelli Myrna Ickes Terry D'Emilio Our peppy cheerleaders pose during a lax moment of a game. SEVENTY -NINE WI' ga 1- ' 'xi' JH 5 Q-.1-.--rf -I A . W' 8 Q is 2 --'k f ' If 1. .5 A Q 7, ' v i 1 1 I 5 I 5 I Z V w O WW33 vfJff?ff?jJV? f,f5Qy,v9M , Wfylwfaffjigff L J WNWMQ M 'IW yhffwfy Qff yfjj k WU Jaya? Qajw yr Th., m., ded with blood ' f 'M N happy fo tion virtue an ' ' not birth W 6 ,Bw Mfwgfjgw MENTAL HUMAN RIGH'I!?X!ifjxfygjj?f1! fl fai WM Maj 00f6d!! . . . DEVELOP VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Stough, DeMay, Wernoc, Constantine, Giaquinto, Avolio, Goody, Errett, Burchell, Ashbaugh, Leasure, DiClaudio, Greiner. ROW TWO: Mr. Baughman, Gounder, Bushyager, Bryant, Brownell, Holtzer, Fisher, Greene, Matt, Babiak, Kifer, Poreha, Guzik, Mr. Barnes. ROW THREE: Mr. Amann, Bold, O'Brien, Gordon, Kepple, Brentzel, Perry, Pitzer, Batt- aglini, Davidson, Hankinson, Trathen, Moga, Mr. Albright. SEASONS Jeannette ,.,,,..,.,,,.. 31 Jeannette .........,,... 21 Jeannette ......,,...... 20 Jeannette . .... ....... 1 5 Jeannette ....., ...,. 7 Jeannette ...... ,,..... 1 2 Jeannette .,,.,, ..... 0 Jeannette .............. 13 Jeannette .,,... r.,., 7 RE SU LT S Crafton .,... Schenley ...,..........., Turtle Q Creek Connellsville Latrobe ...,..,. Derry Twp. Johnstown ..,,.,..,... McKeesport Greensburg ....,,....,. 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL Around the middle of August, forty boys, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Amann, Mr. Baughman, and Mr. Allbright and his three assistants, Jack Greiner, Merle Stough, and Markley Barnes Jr., left for Edinboro to begin their rigorous training for the forthcoming season. In the first game Crafton proved to be no match for the powerful Jayhawk eleven. Remem- bring the crushing defeat of the previous year, the Jays put on the power with Greene scoring three touchdownsg Fisher passed to Gounder for another and Davidson took the ball over for the fifth one. Crafton wasn't able to get started until the fourth quarter when they scored two touch- downs. The final score was Jeannette 31, Crafton 14. Jeannette renewed its schedule with Schenley after a four year lapse. Greene scored twice and Bryant once. Three safeties were scored, two by Jeannette and one by Schenley. The final score was Jeannette 21, Sehenley 2. Turtle Creek was the first Class AA game. Despite numerous injuries, Jeannette came out on top with Greene scoring two touchdowns and Lea- sure scoring one. Final score: Jeannette 20, Turtle Creek 7. EIGHTY-TWO UNITY The next week Jeannette had difliculty on getting started with Connellsville. In the second half the accurate passing of Jerry Fisher and spectacular pass-catching of Jack O'Brien opened up the Cokers defense. O'Brien and Greene each scored a touchdown, and with the addition of a safety made in the first half the final score was Jeannette 15, Connellsville 0. When Latrobe invaded Jeannette they were intent on an upset. In the first quarter they took to the oiensive and scored. In the second period Kepple blocked a Latrobe punt and it was re- covered by Gounder in the end zone for a touch- down, Greene kicked the extra point. In the fourth quarter Gordon, while attempting to punt, fumbled the ball, it was recovered by the Wildcats on the Jeannette four. The Jeannette line held firm and the game ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor of Jeannette. The Jayhawks had little trouble in pulling down the Derry township gridders. Fisher and Davidson each scored a touchdown, and in the last quarter Derry came back with one to make the final score Jeannette 12, Derry Township 7. The Johnstown Tropans proved to be a match for the Jayhawks. Both teams were unable to score until in the last two minutes of play. Johns- town completed a pass in the end zone to make the final score 6 to 0. This eliminated Jeannette from the Class AA race. The Jayhawks entered McKeesport determin- ed to throw at the Tigers everything they had. In the first quarter Fisher passed to Gounder in the end zone for a touchdown. McKeesport immediately came back and scored two touch- downs to make the score 12-6. Under the brilliant quarterbacking of Jerry Fisher and from the hard running of Greene and Davidson, Jeannette was able to score again making the score 13-12. In the second half Jeannette completely out-played McKeesport until in the last sixty seconds of play. McKeesport made a last desperation pass which was successful to the Jeannette five. From there they pushed it over making the final score Mc- Keesport 19, Jeannette 13. The heavily anticipated game with Greens- burg proved not to be entirely disappointing. Jeannette took the lead in scoring, with Davidson making the first touchdown, but the lions came back and made the score 7-7. The two teams proved to be evenly matched until the fourth quarter when Ray Greene pushed over another touchdown for Jeannette. Immediately Greens- burg retaliated and scored again. The game ended with a 14-14 tie. The team loses O'Brien, Pitzer, Gordon, Greene, Fisher, Davidson, Bryant, Moga, Brown- ell, Babiak,Errett and Brentzel. Returning letter- men next year to strengthen Coach Barnes squad are Gounder, Kepple, Guzik, Trathen, Constan- tine, Burchell, Holtzer and Battaglini. EIGHTY-THREE Q The referee blows the whistle on the ball at the Greensburg game. O The coaches get ready for a big season. O Our fellows get some pointers from the coach. grid lkzoes . . . CLQSE THEIR BRO WNE LL PITZER GREENE' FISHER k -Hg? k k'.k S5iTfi's7 f P 452.27 4259iY?. EFX' W . L-1 , , .,V. 2 31, f . L i P ee ee BABIAK BRYANT Greene injured at Turtle Creek. MOGA O'BRIEN EIGHTY-FOUR SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY DAVIDSON GORDON BRENTZEL ERRETT BROWNELL . . . Jim has played guard on the varsity team for two years . . . is well known for his sense of humor. BABIAK . . . Harry is a quiet fellow who attracts the girls with his blond wavy -hair . . . has played guard for three years. BRYANT . . . Bojer is always ready with a pleasant Hi for someone . . . as halfback, he has scored many points for the team. BRENTZEL . . . Bill can usually be found playing a joke on someone . . . has been on varsity three years, fullback this year. PITZER . . . Craig is good at getting his man, tackle this year . . . enjoys spending his time with fellows . . . always ready to have a good laugh. DAVIDSON . . . Speedy as his nickname infers, is fast on his feet . . . has added much to our varsity by acting as fullback. , FISHER . . . Jerry is a fellow who has led our team to many victories with his excellent quar- terbacking . . . likes to tease. A ERRETT . . . Bill joined the varsity his senior year . . . had formerly been a loyal band member . . . played end or center position. GREENE . . . Ray is a swell fellow who can cer- tainly play a game of football . . . as halfback he has scored many points. f MOGA . . . Leo is one of those happy-go-lucky people . . . has played tackle for three years . . . outstanding in track. O'BRIEN . . . Rabbits is one of our future All Americans, as he plans to play college football . . . future football coach. GORDON . . . Dutch has been one of our outstand- ing guards for two years . . . has also taken honors in many other sports. EIC-I-ITY-FIVE V .Vtau of Tomorrow JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: D. Dufferay. M. Jupina A. Girard, B. Fisher, D. Abraham J. Gibson, E. Rescosky. Row TWO: R. Roy, W. Acrie, M Terpko, Prinse, R. Ray, P. Ciap- parelli, J. Kelly, E. Klingensmith Row THREE: Coach, A. Veronie, K Houser, B. Elliot, Sanderbeck, J' O'Hare, W. Altman, A. DeAngelo D. Copeland, C. Boerio, Coach J Robino. Y MISSING FROM PICTURE R. Cochran, Stewart, Portser, Win- JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES field. JUNIOR VARSITY Our Junior Varsity team, under the able coaching of Mr. Baughman, came through a season to which they can boast. They lost only one game of the season to a rugged Wilkinsburg team 14-7. Then they went on to win their next two games, Latrobe 12-6 and Hempfield 13-0. In the fourth and final game of the season, the Junior Varsity fought to a deadlock with powerful Turtle Creek team 6-6. The Junior Varsity is made up of third stringers of the Varsity. .V Coaches Alphonse Veronie and Joe Robino started their little Jays on their 1949 W.P.I.A.L. football campaign with a night game at Monessen. The Little J ays have a record of one win, three losses, and one tie. The team is made up of seventh and eighth graders, who really deserve a lot of credit for their fine efforts. J HS ' Opp. Wilkinsburg .............. 7 14 Latrobe ....................., 12 6 Hempfleld 4- -'- - lo 0 Jayvee coaches see a bright Turtle Creek .,,....,. i. 6 6 football future ahead. JUNIOR WPIAL SCORES J HS Opp. Monessen ,...............,. 6 28 S. Huntingdon ...,.... 13 0 Vandergrift .............. 0 6 Latrobe ............. ...... 6 6 Greensburg ..... ...... 0 19 EIGHTY-SIX 1. s....x Mr. Robino Mr. Veronie a'c.4z'ty famtetfaff COURT HEROES VARSITY ROW ONE: R. Greene, J. Fisher, R. Gounder, J. Zollinger, J. Mu- siak, R. Zaleski. ROW Two: C. Burchell, J. Gor- don, T. Hankinson, J. O'Brien, W. Warrender, B. Getto, W. Smith, Mr. Churchman. The Jeannette basketeers came through with the best record ever recorded at Jeannette High School. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Churchman the team saptured the Section XI championship and was runner-up in the W. P. I. A. L. elimination games. The team began the season by trouncing the Penn Township Indians, followed by a heart breaking loss to Penn High. The Jayhawks took the next three games from Swissvale, Turtle Creek, and Arnold, but were stopped by a strong Farrell team. Jeannette had little trouble in taking the first two league games from Hurst and Latrobe. After taking an exhibition game from Donora, Jean- nette lost a close game to Greensburg by a three point margin. The team won the next ten games from Derry Twp., Scottdale, North Huntingdon, Hurst, Latrobe, Penn High, Greensburg, Derry Twp., Scottdale, and North Huntingdon, which clinched the Section XI title. In the County Tournament the Jayhawks eliminated St. Vincent and Derry Twp., but were eliminated by a very big and fast Monessen quintet. In the W. IP. I. A. L. elimination games Jeannette steamrollered over Carnegie but were then defeated in a hard fought game by Farrell. Much credit should be given to Ray Greene, Tommy Hankinson, Jerry Fisher, Jack Zolinger, and Jack O'Brien who were instrumental in the teams success. Greene, Fisher, O'Brien, and Zol- inger will not return next year but, Hankinson, Musik, Gordon, Smith, Gounder, Warander, Bur- chel, and Getto will return to bolster next years team. Jack Greiner and Ronny Zaleski proved to be efficient managers and contributed their share to the teams success. Mr. Churchman has proven himself to be a fine coach. The teams success should be credited largely to him. His fine coaching has shown itself and we can be almost certain he will return next year to mould another championship team. EIGHTY-SEVEN VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE S J. H. S. Opp Penn Twp. ,.....,. ......... 7 3 45 Penn High ........ ......... 4 4 45 Swissvale ...,...... ...,,.... 5 9 36 Turtle Creek ....,,.. ...,...., 4 1 34 Arnold ..,......,..., ...,..... 5 2 45 Farrell ..,... ,......,. 3 0 54 Hurst ....,... .....,,.. 7 4 35 Latrobe ,.,. ,,....... 4 6 25 Donora .......... .....,,.. 5 5 44 Greensburg ...... .,...,.,. 4 3 46 Derry Twp. .....,..,.... .......,, 6 5 47 Scottdale ........,,....,....,........., 54 44 North Huntingdon ..,...,.,..... 66 42 Hurst .,,.....,.,......................,., 65 39 Latrobe ...,.......,...,... ..,,...,. 5 8 52 Penn High ,....... ..,....,. 6 8 33 Greensburg ....., ......... 3 8 37 Derry Twp. ....,........ ...,..... 8 5 40 Scottdale ....,..................,.,.... 50 35 North Huntingdon .,.......... 54 43 COUNTY TOURNAMENT St. Vincent .,...,....,..,.......,.... 66 48 Derry Twp. ....,. ..,,.,.., 5 0 28 Monessen ,..... .................... 5 0 61 W. P. I. A. L. Carnegie ,. .,,....,..,......,.. 70 45 Farrell ...... ......... 3 0 44 72201176 TAG 00,2 . . . I- . 52 If Coach Cruchman gives the fellows a few instructions. O'BRIEN GREENE All are tense as the visiting team tries for a basket. Both teams try to catch the ball on the 1'ebound. ZOLLINGPJR Donora gets ready to catch another rebound shot. FISHh'R EIGHTY-EIGHT eacffzhetf To game B JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: M. Stough, P. DeNunzio J. Musiak, T. Kukich, o. Anthonyi A. Chipparelli, B. Swartz. Row TWO: Mr. Baughman, J. Gor- don, Farrell, B. Warrender, B. Getto, C. Chellman, D. Brean, J. Greiner. . JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L. Row ONE: C. Lavelle, D. Painter, L. Porcha, M. Terpko, R. Roy, M. Forneris. ROW Two: Mr. Hall, G. Seymore, W. Pyren, J. Byrnes, G. Sementi, G. Winfield, R. Miller, R. Cope- land. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Penn. Twp. .................. 44 13 Penn High ......... ........ 2 3 11 Swissvale ...,.................. 36 32 Turtle Creek ................ 33 29 Arnold ..,............ ........ 3 6 28 Hurst ...,......... ........ 4 0 28 Latrobe ........ ........ 3 3 27 Donora .......,.,. ........ 3 4 25 Greensburg ....... .,...... 5 0 28 Derry Twp. .................. 41 43 Scottdale ...................... 34 28 North Huntingdon ...... 36 23 Hurst .,.......................... 33 15 Latrobe ............. .,...... 4 1 22 Penn High ....... .,...... 4 6 37 Greensburg .................. 44 24 Derry Twp. .................. 48 41 Scottdale ...............,...... 46 23 North Huntingdon ...... 41 13 l i JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Jr. Varsity Coached by Mr. Baugh- man boasted a perfect record this season with 19 wins and no losses. The fine showing of this team has brought out several out- standing players who ewill step into the shoes of the graduating varsity players. The close teamwork of this squad will have an aifect on future varsity squads. JR. W. P. I. A. L. The Little Jays coached by Mr. Hall came through the season with three wins and five losses. The team had many fine prospects who are expected to take over positions vacated by boys moving on to the varsity squad. The ground work for all Jeannette's future basketball teams is laid here and is an important step in the team's training. EIGHTY-NINE Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb JR. W.P.I.A.L 9 Latrobe ..... 13 Greensburg 24 Irwin ......... 27 Sewickley . 2 Latrobe ..... 7 Greensburg 17 Irwin 21 Sewickley WRESTLING ROW ONE: C. Denunzio, D-. Crossman, M. Maloberti, M. Barnes, J. Volk. Row TWO: R. Boettner, G Croushore, M. Colangelo, E. Klingensmith, R. Kusinsky, D. Werner. ROW THREE: A. Veronie, D. Vignoul, B. Brewer, J. Rossi, E. Guzik, J. Brownell, M. Rice, F. Martin. J. H. S. WRESTLING Our grunt and groan squad of this year, have proved themselves to be fine matmen. Whether they won or lost, they always gave their oppo- sition a tough time. Perfection seems to be the wrestling squad's goal, as they keep improving with each match. These boys together with Mr. Veronie, their coach, should be given a pat on the back for their fine work they have done this season. We wish them loads of luck in the future, and we know that they will do their best to make J .H.S. proud of them. , SPRING SPORTS Every year as spring rolls around almost every young man's fancy turns to at least one of the minor sports. He has his choice among baseball, wrestling, golf, and track, which are supported more and more each season by our student body. Wrestling really ends before the beginning of spring, but, as it is one of the minor sports, we call it a spring sport. The boys who participate in the minor sports are for the most part our gridders and basketeers who like to keep in shape besides showing their all-around sports ability. NINETY it, .3 ,. l ...nn GOLF The fellows on this year's golf team really know their teen manners. Mr. Albright and his assistant mentor, Joe Lawson, are rightly proud of the team they coach. With three veterans, Baldo Long, Ronnie Smail, and Jake Lea- sure, from last year's section winning team helping out, they put a good season behind them. In early April the boys could be found at the Greens- burg Country Club trying to polish their scores down to the par of seventy-two. They then played in ten tourneys with district teams. BASEBALL Spring came as usual to J.H.S. this year and brought with it that famous cry. Take Me Out To The Ball- game! Once again Coach 'fDutch Amann's call for can- didates was answered by a surge of anxious sluggers trouping out to the diamond to prepare to get back into the swing . As contenders in Section XIII, they will oppose the teams of North Hunting- don, Greensburg, Derry, and Penn Township. But relying on such eager aspirants, you can be sure that they will come up with a spirited nine to be feared by the rest of the league. GOLF ROW ONE: T. O'Connell, J. Gross, C. Loughner, D. Gold, G. Bender. Row Two: B. Long, J. Rossi, W. Smeltzer, R. Gilliland, R. Smail, Mr. Albright. ROW THREE: D: Vigniul, J. Leasure, D. Stinebiser, P. Euwer, J. Law- son. BASEBALL ROW ONE: B. Swartz, F. Swartz, F. Faulk, E. Persichetti, R. Shotts, E. Terpko, R. Weuthner. ROW TWO: Coach Amann, B. Reeg- er, J. Gordon, C. Stoltz, C. Riddle, D. Gounder, J. Fisher. ROW THREE: J. Joyce, J. Musiak, J. Kelly, R. Crescenzo, R. Hill, R. Greene, C. Matt. Row FOUR: T. Kukich, D. Herman, F. Battaglini, W. Warrender, W. Errett, N. Pierce, K. Clair, J. Bryant . TRACK ROW ONE: J. Volk, B. Fisher, V. Petrillo, D. Crossman, L. Downing, G. Birk, B. Groves, A. Fisher. ROW TWO: A. Moffa, C. Morgan, C. Wise, R. Roy, T. D'Emillio, M. Yuhas, A. Chipparelli, D. Kifer, M. Terpko, R. Zellers, D. Izze, J. Giaquinto, A. Gerard, C. Lavelle. ROW THREE: C. Pitzer, DL Werner, E. Guzik, M. Zeoli, J. Demay, J. Bushyager, R. Gordon, J. Bryant, B. Holtzer, J. Minkel, R. Porcha, A. Constantine, G. King, Mr. Barnes. Row FOUR: T. Hankinson, T. Kep- ple, D. DiClaudio, T. Bold, J. Trather, R. Perry, J. Patosky, J. O'Hare, J. O'Brien, A. Ciocca, J. Ashbargh, C. Burchell. TRACK Can you dash 100 yards in 10 seconds? If so, you should belong to the J.H.S. track squad. Though our track ac- tivities are classed as minor sports, the boys who go out for the team are among the most ardent sports enthusi- asts of Jayhawkland. Among our most promising aspirants are Horton for the dashes, Bryant for the middle dashes, Gordon for the weights, with Fisher pacing the jumpers. These future Olympic stars get in shape at McKee Stad- um. Once again Mr. Barnes has come through with a good team, which is a credit to any school. udt zz fittfe Kit of fvezytiing . . . Ten little majorettes all in a row. f'Bert and the fellows play for the Johnny and. his accordion treat us to Senior Party. a tune. Santa visits the Jeannette-Greensburg George and Paul in a sack race at the Mr. Lodzsun leads the Alma Mater. game, Freshman Party. t'Piefaces at the Freshman Party. Brave t'Terry performs with the bull. Anxious contestants get ready to gon at the Freshman Party. NI'NETY-TWO DA CE . . . CLASSES . . . PLAYS . , . PARADE Miss Davis gives a few pointers to Color guards line up for a half-time A Date With Judy cast. show. Dave hard at work on his machine. Carl Masciantonio gives out with a tune at the Freshman Party. Reindeer majorettes pull Santa in a Square Dancers at the Derry Twp. game. h lf- ' h . a mme S OW M1'. Lodzsun leads the band to the Turtle Creek stands. NINETY-TI-IREE Lois, Shirley, Dolores, and Norma busy with their office duties. Some of our future electricians at work A glimpse of main hall traffic between classes. Mai is-are ,, .gn itiattion page Monday, October 3, 1950 An assorted group. Jean smiles for us. Somebody is shy! Roman Women. A few shy '4Travelers. Grex never fails to entertain! More Grex. Mild! We're still living! How was it? After a grueling day. D Acknowledgments CSU The 1950 Jayhawk Staff wishes to take this means of publicly reco- gnizing the assistance of the following in the publishing of this yearbook. The many advertisers who have further strengthened their good will among the student body through their support of this student-sponsored publication. Many of you are alumni of this institution. All of you are proud of Jeannette High' School,-and we in turn are glad of your pro- gressiveness. Your splendid assistance making possible this senior yearbook is evidenced by the advertisements that appear on the succeeding pages. Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill., for his con- structive ideas and cooperation. The Cover Studio of Jeannette and Johnstown the official yearbook photo- grapher. Mr. Edward Paulone, Mr. George Kachmoor and Mr. Bert Kihchel for their photographic contributions and unselfish personal services. Mr. Ralph Benz of S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Ill., for his suggestions 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. NINETY-FIVE PM? 775 EE57' 5411 OFAZZ . . . PMVPENNSYLIIANIA , if 'Q A I 1' fn' 1 I I R f I yy ' 0556 'liz-.:::2wYMVf:S5 4-1.5,f 3- A11-.,: :Q 'Q e 0 I '- If V6 I' 1 1 A 'Q 3 I g bm. s ' ga I , 1 gs Mail J A is r k he yi x 1 y 3 t, 3 S535 Q , 'K . MQQWQY 695:55 'I fi, 59 Lb ATHLETIC PENNSYLVANIA 00008 Game after game . . . season after season, Pennsylvania Championship balls bounce back for championship play. Perfectly balanced, precision- made . . . flawless performance indoors, outdoors, under all condi- tions, in all kinds of weather. Make Pennsylvania part of your winning team. They play longer, make your budget last longer, too! WWW I1uzia::aH!Ui:1i1:l11 U gggg wi? Iuslhg ,lzbz ,,:l,,:,,,,. FL,ggEE gigigiy X .,,ff- i3L'L I NNEQEEEQE I K E X , , y ,,, ,, -wi, J than -H, :H -V K ' PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Paw-Ewa!! ?af-ad ecumcde, pa J Compliments of G. Beneventano 6' Son CANDIES - CIGARS and NOVELTIES SEALTEST ICE CREAM GET THE BEST - GET SEALTEST I03 Soufh Second S'Iree+ Compliments of K O H L . S BUS'S MOBIL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE SERVICE WITH A SMILE Just As Your Doctor Ordered AIIYthIng For Your Car O 9th and Magee PHONE 111 520 CLAY AVE- A Phone 9428 Jeannette, Pa JEANNETTE, PA. BURRELL CONSTRUCTION 6' SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE ' BUILDING BLOCKS ' ASPI-IALTS ' ROAD OILS ' TARS GENERAL CONTRACTING ' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ' EQUIPMENT FOR RENT NO. I FIFTH STREET BRANCH PLANT BRANCH PLANT P. O. BOX 5237-PHONE No. 330 PHONE NO. I P O BOX 757-Phone No, I855 DONORA PA. GREENSBURG, PA. ' NEW KENSINGTON. PA. NINETY-SEVEN Congratulations to the Class of I950 1 ' Sprucetaanlc and Helzel Co Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating Phone 927 Jeannettej ll ' DAY CENTRAL SERVICE STATION SPURGEON BRINKER AND SON. PROPS. 'A' DODGE and PLYMOUTH 'k DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Good Gulf Products 24 Hour Service SOUTH SECOND STREET Ph e680 Jeannette, P yl NIGHT Keystone Supply Company INCORPORATED BuiIcIer's Supplies ot Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc. 'A' i' i' Bell Phone 18 JEANNETTE, PA. 2 GREAT STORES IN 2 GREAT CITIES! FRANK 9 Q CLA I E'906 .J EXE! I?TE!EP':.T H FURNITURE JEANNETTE 81 GREENSBURG ICOMPLETE JEWELRY DEP'T IN JEANNETTE STOREI COMPLIMENTS OF Central Hotel A. G. TARQUINIO, Prop. MAGEE AVENUE and THIRD STREET PHONE 95226 Anthony F. Varine INSURANCE plus SERVICE 515 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 200 NN YNN I I , SIEIEZQQIWIW f Im Eff? N 5 fb MII- ppb ywwf Q Rule LINCOLN COACHES f,,,,15-51g'4'Egw I 'I f A ref -.... ,lux . II, , yklwt. . NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT 'k 30 MINUTE SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 ALTERNATE TRIPS JEANNETTE TO PITTSBURGH VIA MANOR ir Ride the Bus and Save PHONES: IRWIN I337--9993 Jeannette Lumber Company THE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOLS ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT MARLITE-WALL TILE 86 ACCESSORIES PHONES 198 -- 199 Lumber and Millwork 352 South Fourth Street Hardware and Supplies Below High School Congratulations and Best Wishes From CARL E. SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE Hi' Dublinos' Dairy Bar 205 First Bank 86 Trust Building 728 Lowry Avenue Phone I I0 phone 737 T . H . S T O U G H Glass, Candy Filled Toys KARL'S SHOE STORE FORMERLY JACKSON'S SHOE STORE WOMEN'S SHOES Names to Remember GOLD CROSS SHOES AIR STEP ' cHlLDREN's sHoEs I BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD Jeannette, Pa, Home ot Brown-Built Footwear phone 420 X-RAY FITTING 5I8 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ONEI HUNDRED ONE Pennsylvanla Lumber Company WALLBOARD GLASS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT i' Phone 83 F fth Street and Gaskxll A e Congratulations to the Class of I 9 5 0 THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. The Friendhf Bank 'A' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatl n Sl-IRUM'S DAIRY THE BEST IN DAIRY FOODS Phone 63 Jeannette ON E HUNDR TWO AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY 1899-1950 Over Fifty CSOD years of Scientific Progression Dedicated To The llflanufacture of Glass Products The Eye Of Science--Carrier Of Light Congratulates A An Equally Progressive School System Dedicated 6'Through Education-The Building of Character In Our Citizens Of The Futurei' AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. T. F. O'ConneII 6' Son A T l. A N TIC GAS O ' ACCESSORIES I N S U R A N C E LINCOLN HIGHWAY TWO MILES 0 WEST OF GREENSBURG 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 Warren L Shaud Prop When in Jeannette Shop at l MURPHY'S 3I5-3l6 Clay Avenue The Store of Service With A Smile ONE HUNDRED THREE - I, I J -I I Irs . EI A VM wi 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes L My ,M To The Graduates of I950 Aim! PRINCESS THEATRE Jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street A Phone l42 J. E. ROBERTSON A BILL'S MOBIL SERVICE MOVING - MOTOR FREIGHT - STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVING ALL 48 STATES Bill McCandless 0 MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Agent for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES TIRES BATTERIES ACCESORIES O 4I6 MAGEE AVENUE PHONE l606 Cor. lst 8: Harrison Phone 9437 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 M A N S O N 1 S From Jewelers and Optometrists GLASS CITY DRUG Meadow Gold Ice Cream t Jeannette's Finest Milk Shakes 306 Clay Avenue OINE HUNDRED FOUR I If ' QI I I II I f IF Yoifisi CL? HEP5I'AiiE NIO I QJVIIIXIG TO You, I-IE!! HWILQE c IN TO us. I I A I ff, wi II If we WI If 2 1 if V' TMQR I,gQ1D's In IUGPZ O,-DATE PLANT If PI If f' ldfpi IfV'f3n if gf I if f Lvl If MW III :IW aw Aw L ,717 Eff, I ' X . 'I I jlmplete Fabric Cleaning Service ff F if if A , - Fur Storage I Laundering - Dry Cleaning - Repairing FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' HOSIERY - COSTUME JEWELRY ' MODEL CLEANING 8: LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Phone 42 - 43 . Jeannette, Pa Stores in: WI LKINSBURG M SWISSVALE H IRWIN - JEANETTE IZI GREENSBUR6 IZI U- LATROBE - EAST McKEESPORT ONE HUNDRED V for over a thircl of a century it has been and is 42. Jeannette for the finest feminine fashions Compliments of the . . . FEDERAL AUTO STORES Firestone Home and Auto Supplies U 415 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa 4 W. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa Greensburg Business School I04 W. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 488 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Say It With Flowers DAN ZANARINI'S POSEY SHOPPE WeibIe's Beauty Salon 24 Years of Service 208 Clay Avenue Phone 1179 . 'A' 408 Clay Ave. Phone 2370 ONE HUNDRED SIX I q It I JII 2 'V fl Y My 1,5 II vw V I' A 9 Ve' M ' V I I 'ly IL' .Iv I ,V Isu I WIJRA I-rs DRUG STORE I 3' yu MINI! PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Lf- fx Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service ir 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 J O U R E T ' S Best Wishes 81 Good Luck to Class of 50 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 'From TELEVISION ADMIRAL RCA 7 ' DUMONT GENERAL ELECTRIC Johnson S Card 8' GMI SHOP Keep 'em Swinging t JOU RET'S 200 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. 220 South Fourth S+ree+ Phone I763 PERFETTI'S SHOE RE-BUILDERS A. Perfetti, Prop. FOSTER P. STEINER Reliable Jeweler O HINVISIBLE HALF SOLINGM American Made Watches Diamonds- Sheaffer Pens - Bill Folds t O 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, pa. 120 S. Third Street Under Old Post Office PHONE I28 Phone 2236 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN PLATCD ARCHER M Tre-an W 'W Q xl ' 75' it fi . A N gix '.-' , 4, K Sheet Metal Work Juju 5264 jf,fY i 0 n, Slate and Com osition Rootin ' Repairing andp Furnaces 8 ckgiij Lqnmv LONGO'S MARKET i' OLLIE PAINTER'S MOBIL SERVICE QUALITY PLUS SERVICE ir 606 Division St. Phone 780 URBANI' PHARMACY 02 North Third Street Jeannette, Pa. J I PHONE nos PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 'A' k 305 CLAY AVENUE Phone 5I8 Jeannette, Pa. i ' 4 gl yqxde KMW Efi5ff?g5'i Wi , Zh? Axziiw Euwer s Truf .- Fff, ? ir 0017 J tt Dpdbl H F h 'k 407-409 Clay A Ph 6 77 HUMMELL BROTHERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHGLESALE s. RETAIL EQEFLLWNQQQ Jig? DAIRY SPECIALISTS Qfkxgy Lgaalfs LL wk . flgsfwliarxi T R . Ernle 8 U R Turnpike Heasley's A Barbecue Good Luck Girls, to the Class Remember of l95O Cliff 8: Don GLENN G. MARTIN, JR. Class of '26 D A U G H E R T Y Accountant C DR First Jeannette Bank and Trust Building Phone 352 C iw... Real Estate Broker EFFICIENT Complete Insurance Service' PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Chicklo's Service Station 3I7 Clay Avenue - 4l'l1S+ree+ Lowry Avenue JEANNETTE, PA. Phone: Phone 89 ON HUNDR N McKEE GLASS CO. ESTABLISHED l853 MAKES OF THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE GSW Ll'NE OF GLASS COOKING WARE VX N N Y X iff? Q if T f my X ! T J M ' JE NNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA McKEE McKEE GMM KE E HUNDRED ELEVEN JEANNETTE'S BEST STORE I I , ESTABLISHED IN I888 SHERMAN W. MASON FUNERAL HOME wk Roscher's Coffee Shoppe Compliments N. Firsi' SIreeI' JeanneH'e, Pa. Clay Ave. Jeannette, pa PHONE I69 Getto's Service Station CITY LUMBER CO. ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Phone 2597 ' Corner of Penn Avenue and TI1ir'Ieen'I'h Sfreof Wayfarer S+. JeanneH'e, Pa. PHONE 690 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE 'Gbis Elnnual a llbrobuct of K NGQMMRPHY Lee Murphy, Proprietor Fifty Years of Printing CHEMISTRY -- MUSIC - BUSINESS -- TEACHER EDUCATION PRE-MEDICAL d PRE LEGAL TRAINING These are the Specialties of: ST, VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PA. ONE HUNDRE 'EEN LA Name- 60 8 Clay Ave. That Stands for Good Furniture Jeannette, Pa. Refresh Use Better Milk for Better Health Arlington Dairy Products Cream Top Milk Carefully Pasteurized Phone Phone 1450 1450 'A' BoHlecl Under the Authority o'Fl'l1e Coca-Cola Co. JEIANNETTE, PENNA. by Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc., ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of if H EASLEY'S DAIRY BAR BUSHYAGER and DROUTZ Electric Home Appliance Repairing Lincoln Heights RAY HEASLEY 62.7 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 746 Congratulations To The Class of I950 HOWARD GASO-I NE 5' OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS - MOB LOIL - MOBILHEAT HEAT WITH OIL . l AUTHORIZED DEALER uld Lea I L B U R N E R PHONE: JEANNETTE 767 ON HUNDRED FOURT N x 7 ts U bf A , I Rluff ff! Q L05 XL fi! V ywmlfijws I L ju Tj, , ' jf!! y M if Qs ff' swf, Q , 9 ff K VD s Qffji1?MN ,87 lip! W f jflfffuvlivcfvm thy!! o4fl7'uQl!j.!oL1?Di?5pfceAMZ3fi:gm!y,f ff ! I!! Ll fy!-ff fag! gon-V044 M914 1 J ' f! HY W ff fg M f 1 ff fYfLnjWf'f!, Ssgfffesayeff fy Vi M6 awiw XXXL f'JJe'wt'fe1ia. H Jw, 2 W,f'ffif,jMj fQ!AI7iM'Z8lbOi was Zxvfcjifygl-if , s , A f!f'MfLf4 ,j'gQ MMM ffl ji A-J f' H,ffb'! W,LfL,1 fffff If ff P' VAYLOI' W WY X Twf15 HUE and tj' f WV' ff W VV af L-IY JP SUITS X jf ' ,A !1fV V V BosToNlAN sl-loes J Qfcff! ju LEE I-:Ars WEMHLEY Tags Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Harry W. I-IummeII ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCR 508 Harrison Avenue 307 South Fourth Street, Warehouse Jeannette, Pa. Phone I734 Compliments of Walworth Company GREENSBURG WORKS Manufacturers ot BRASS, STEEL, MALLEABLE AND CAST IRON VALVES AND FITTINGS 9 ,gd fvxqgf 444162 ,df gffllj lmiwwv od DRENGWITZCVZZZU' H EET M ETAL WO RK 'E'-F-A ROOFING HEA G ,f--ff-f jlQQjg1gg::ggi4pg,, ,...,. .,. I xx CORNER CLAY Ave., and SECON H5- JEANNETTE, PENNA. fs If A ,f PHONE sb-J DQ SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR 49 YEARS For... Courteous and Efficient Service Come and join the gang at ..... K E A L E Y, S Stewort's Arlington Grille The Friendly Drug Store Jeff Kealey, Ph.G. Try our delicious food-Open 24 hours Dance and Cheer when the gang's all here ' Where good friends meet . . . Phone 86 Phone 9588 512 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. DUFFS-IRON cnv coLLEGE CARI- C- C'-I PP' NGER 424 Duquesne Way-Pillsburgh 22, Pa. GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS EDUCATION 'AT ITS BEST E EE E' Tj F FOR OVER A CENTURY ENTER ANY MONDAY 406 CLAY AVE .... PHONE l520 205 NORTH THIRD STREET . . PHONE l40 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN PATRUNIZE HUME INDUSTRIES---IT PAYS ' 1 NK BI. ...... .... ........,... 'd t G b . - American Flint Gloss Workers ILLIA ORT A....., .Vice UrfgZnsLxg1IE,nnSS3e Typogmphlcal Union of N. A. Branch ................ .........,.,...,... S SCTSTBFY , ' lb G GE O ........,...........,... Treasurer ic' HMI gA+ees + Ioumeymen Barbers Union of i Q ' 'us ee America Local No. 383 American Flint G1 bw rica! LUTLING BRTEEQFFER .,.. 3 ..,........... Tru Ze Union of I nah Z 1 . I ..... ......,..,......... A .9 fretg t G f I ed American Flint Glass Workers f pe t kn the Union of N. A. 103 f t ' 1 p V gl' . P - GS CH1 GS on American F G1 orke s Avgdl lhell' ap depends. Union of N. A. ch 534 -ICIII1 S Monroe United Steel Workers of America, X! Local 1145 . 'Ir American Flint Gla orkers Union of N. A. Branc 535 CENTRAL TRADES CUUN CII. of JEANNETTE, PENNA. American Flint Glass Workers Union ol N. A. Branch 590 Window Glass Cutters League No. 10 General Teamsters Local No. 30. Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters Chaulfeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America Bartenders Int. League Local Greensburg Musical Society No. 339 Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers, Local 137 Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers Local 21 State, County and Municipal Workers Union, Local 14 United Rubber Workers of America. Local 22 No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America i Int. Union of 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 Pennsylvania Telephone Traffic and Living And Reasonable Hours Miscellaneous Em lo ees O ' - tion, P Y rgumza Of Employment Utility Workers Union, Gas Worker's Local No. 12124 United Steel Workers oi America, Local No. 2380 School Employees Organization URGANIZED LABUR SUPPURTS EDUIIATIUN ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN C ngratulations to the Class of 1950 Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to the Class of l95O JIMMY MASH'S Jeannette, Pennsylvania South Fourth Street Phone 9590 THE MAN'S STORE Clothing - Shoes - Sportswear 514 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 fr Bannon-wa! Tm'-:pu-uno: ?-l. ' Lil lmv ROLE, 'A- ll: ' ii' V LINHART CHEVROLET COMPANY ZI6 So. Fourth St. Phone 209 ON HUNDRED N N N Greetings ancl Best Wishes TD THE CLASS OF I950 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Local Union Number 22 United Rubber Workers A. Gisane ...... , ..,.................,.....,,.... President W. Kowalski .....,.,,.........,..........,.,. T M. Miller .........................., Vice Presicieni' P. Varine ................,.... ,... ...........,.. S 'I' y Executive Board Members: Trustees J. Cumming A. Croushore G. Wherry J Pickett L. Kennedy H. Steele ' w. Clem BE A TRUE AMERICAN FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS Congratulations to the Class of 1 950 Jeannette's BEST Theatre WHERE ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLS ON HUNDRED TWENTY i' LOCAL UNION No. 30 Everybody Says: Teamste rs' Chautfeurs, I SAW IT IN THE Warehousemen, NEWS-DISPATCH . . and Helpers if 3I9 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of . . . DECOSTER B ROS. For Hmdware W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES i 'A' 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 Congratulations to the Class of '50 EHIOY W I I. LIAM ' S e one we Ca C C CFZJKCCEEVERAQES Jeannette's Most Popular Dress Store BOTTLED BY WESTMORELAND BOTTLING CO. 516 Clay Ave- Phone 1747 GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 2492 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE SX- f F- Q M K. ,, . nw ,W ,ii ELLIOTT COMPANY i 1 ,J If t i ,fi if N s.. i 4 x. f :Af A 10 1 EN Manufacturers of High-Gracle Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment Including STEAM ancl GAS TURBINES, CONDENSERS, FEEDWATER HEATERS, BLOWERS, MOTORS, ancl GENERATORS. Main Works and Headquarters Jeannette, Pa. 'A' Also plants in Riclgway, Pa., Ampere, N. J., Newark, N. J., and Springfield, Ohio. Compliments of . . . Cos, 1:5-AZ-f ORNAMENTAL at MISCELLANEOUS F WQRKM AN S Xlf SRf5ff,'NT Sfllfll' - i Men's and Boy's Outfitters Jeannette - Irwin North Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone 760 Greensburg Congratulations and Best Wishes N I B to the Class Of 1950 Flowers of Distinction I The Flower Shop On The Corner E M B S 60l CLAY AVENUE RADIO-TELEVISION PHONE 770 RECORDS Say It With Flowers T. D. S. 2I4 Fourth St. Phone I447-J ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 'N iv 1 E' Wx , I M Best Wishes to the Class of 195 LEW , 1 f Dj LJ ty CLYMPIA . ' S' LUNCEHEONETTE 0 7 To 4 HOME MADE CANDIES and Ice CREAM nj DOU ROS BROS. 605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 9583 Established I908 '33 ru . . :J 1' . fm Compliments 1 C . ij. ., Q KIFER cf soN vr txfwtip It 'r s' Teens EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS ' Q 3 '99 N Talk About 1001 Scott Ave. Phone 2564 Jeannette, Pa. FREE ESTIME Keep The Earth Moving Water Pump and Air Compressor Rental X 4 ,AX I 1 ,. 4 :f x BON TGN Greensburg, Pa. ON UNDRED TWENTY-TH WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Eumunnuu' nnmumunuunnnnnmluunnunlnulnln lnnunlnna SIONGRATULATES . .Q I The Senior Class of 1950 ANTICIPATES . . . - Success and Happiness For Everyone m ---------------- ----------- ----------------------------------------------'----------'---------------- EI Huff Avenue South Greensburg, Penna. Office Phone: 4700 J. V. Cavalier John Cavalier Res. -Jeannette 473 Res. - Greensburg 2830-J O KODAK O ANSCO O DEFENDER O GRAPHICS BRINKER PHOTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL 24 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING Phone: 859 IOI Sou'Ih Second SI. JEANNETTE, PA. If It's From Compliments of . . . I a Herbolds Quality Bakery W. T. GRANT CO. IT'S GOOD O 'K' 1 312 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR NARD'S EGER'S L E O Rapid Shoe Repair CREDIT JEWELERS INVISIBLE RESOLING .i-1-101 -1 Congratulations to the Class i' of 1950 Phone 1707 -O SOllth F0ll1'th St. Jeannette, Pa. 510 CLAY AVE. JEANNZETTE, PA. W South of High School PHONE 1642 FIRST IEANNETTE BANK IMLAND TRUST COMPANY Aj? A , jc! ' I I IF! g:!I. W f A lrill!3DEiii'31ry. ... I l ln' Pill., . f PM 1 '31 li 1 Qin e an 0 131122 ,V very ervice .i.......T R Illlll fliikw 5f2'4L:i gZ 'lfi i'F3i? V 5A f, 6 Ws '44y-6 ' 2 F -:f i 5 S M Compliments of PHONE I 2 8 6 HOMER W. DETWlLER'S - MOYER Printin COMPANY McKee Motor Service I I I g I I Dzstmctzve Prmtmg 901 Lowry Avenue Rear II3 Soufh Third S+ree'I' JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 2064 JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE CIVIC-MINDED organizations and indivi. duals buy their printing from Jeannette's Union Printing Establishment. DeAugustine Service Station Sinclair Gas and Oil U wh? mnurnal We Specialize in Lubrication and Batteries ' we WASHING - TIRE REPAIR PRINTING and PUBLISHING 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa- Lowry 86 Park Jeannette Phone 9470 Phone 556 Build Jeannette - Buy in Jeannette Step At This Place For Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 J 5' M MARKET Quality Meats -- Produce - Groceries PeopIe's Shoe Service Man Featuring Heel Taps Without Showing Nails Across From High School 3rd 86 Harrison Jeannette, Pa. - Phone 943 Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. I -5 J ' 5 X lx ll I J , BEST WISI-IEs UIQ J, W Q9 TORY GLASS INC. Xl A AND EMPLOYEES I VI f Q LAIRD F. SHRADER Agency 1 X I.. WILLIAM SHRADER, Associaie W V X H. KENNETH GEHR, Associaie W' Vi 1 ix REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ' I IV fo NOTARY PUBLIC A J I I V, MIN . X' 21 I souTI-I THIRD STREET PHONE 42l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class ot I950 J. I-I. MILLSTEIN and EMPLOYEES Manufacturers ot Glass Products NATIONAL PLASTICS CORPORATION Injection, Compression, Molding Lightcratt Corporation-Residential Lighting Fixtures PHONE 2002 Jeannette, Pennsylvania C- T- MYERS, JR- TOMMY'S N UT SHOPPE Insurance in all its Branches Fresh Peanuts MYERS HAS IT And 115 S. Third Street Phone 163 Fancy Nuts For All Occasions Jeannette' Pa' Clay Ave. Phone 9543 Jeannette VO LOC K'S CUT RATE GCCONGRATULATIONS 34l South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. and PHONE 9417 ,, GIFTS - COSMETICS - ICE CREAM BEST WISHES 'O the GRADUATES FILM DEVELOPING - GREETING CARDS TOBACCO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES A f We Carry a Complete Line in ' ' INFANTS FOODS and NEEDS I Compliments of . . . J. C. PENNEY CO. t Where Jeannette Shoppers Save EcI4ert's Jewelry ir 509 Clay Ave. Phone I232 302 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa ONE HUNDRED' TWENTY-SEVEN Congratulations to the Class of I950 EARLE A. MILLER Class of I9lI WILLARD S. WI-IITLATCI-I We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . But-Like the Stars-They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way Rupp's Feed and Supplies CHICKENS and RABBITS Greetings LIVE' or DRESSED To Class of AMOCO GAS and OIL 950 North First Street Jeannette, Pa. M57 f , Liza' Phone 9538 WU: My ytfgwwffff' . . E T M O R E L A N D Carmen Masclantonlo W S QUALITY FOOD MARKET C O A L C O , also Bargain Basement Downstairs Irwin' Pa' Everything in Ready-to-Wear Clothing MAYERS SPORTING CENTER YOUR STORE FOR SPORTS WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHES WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 202 Clay Avenue Phone 2506 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Compliments of JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE Jeannette, Penna. DINE DANCE Ta eY u' Sears Roebuck 8. Co CHIC ' 'Io Your One Stop Shopping Center CHICKS I mile West of Jeannette RoacI on Rome 30 Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2630 CURB SERVICE TABLE Lowry Avenue I-Ul1Ch New Oclkford Park Pool 701 Lowry Avenue Swim and Enioy Good Health Phone: 9408 EcI. Antonacci - Prop. Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of 'k OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO. I3 - I9 North Main Si. Greensburg, Pa. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ,L A 4 if 4v'! m y g,,. V, iff . ' I U Q - W I CA BONAiIf BEVERAGES A -X ancl X . 'XX f X PEPSI C LA l A 1 x A Wt X E. 19. H 0 R Grokee w. FUHRIN A Strong I m ln Kitchens Union Barber Shop I Wall P - 1 nd Paint a xql i X 1 plies Local 383 of B. I. U. of A. l . K ' X I ' 354 N. First Street The R 1 e of Gre gg Cards ' g Jeannette Phone 1213 K g ff' Q . i 'ce or Pour Health qt . .. 1 i 0 7 0 I De ltto s Roller Rink 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 QUALITY and DEPENDABLE Compliments of SERVICE P ITTSB U RGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Byers Dry Cleaning Co. ans CLAY AVENUE FUR CLEANING and FUR STORAGE PAINTS MIRRORS BRUSHES AUTO GLASS 208 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS ONE HUNDRED THIRTY rx f -...,u:n 35' A if O UCK .f X 1 ' X 5 L XXV E X Q ASS F1 o A M N A BE N OF SERVICE TO YOU. , f H M SV I 714 CLAY AVENUE y JEAN N ETTE, PA. 5?-A 2? ,gg A 1 if ,ff K, A 'J LN X-,1 1 'U E dy. X. xx! XA E MQ A ,JL 1 WM Wfiffiss Compliments of City Ottice Supply A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT Partners: Robert Schlosser Joseph S. Adamson Phone 2366 Across From Princess Theatre 110 South Fifth Street OI' Better Auto Insurance For Better Fire Insurance For Better Life Insurance See 1 GRANT D. WENTZEL 113 so. Third si. Jeannette 666 ALSO - Hospita ization, Compensation, Bonds, Real Estate, Notary Public, Special License Service, Birth Certificates, Wills, etc. JEANNETTE Best Wishes and Good Luck to Ciass of 'I950 STORE Paints-Home Furnishings Toys. Sporting Goods. TAYLOR'S CONFECTIONERY Delicious Home Made Ice Cream 609 Clay Ave Phone IS97 2 So. Second Street Phone 9524 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Congratulations -- Best Wishes Jeannette Chamber of Commerce I IEVZ South Third Street JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 3635 L STORE PHONE 244 RESIDENCE I009 wwf 'IMF W 0 W Uayfoz We 'mf A2 . W Flowers For All Occasnons . ,. ' I06 South Fitth Street Je anne tte, Pa. I if 'I IAQ.-,ss from me Princess Theatrel 3 f Shop and ave at- TI-IE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies', Children's and Infants' Wear 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Westmoreland Glass Co. Manufacturers of QUALITY HAND MADE GLASSWARE ir GRAPEVILLE, PA. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE l ,fi - D 3 XIII: . .X QC Nagy Wk YQQR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS 0, Q Q AT I FELDER'S 'k 22I South Fourth St. Phone 784 J iid be ff 'Cf Sj AJ Congratulations to the Cl f 1950 jj Q lGol.n's Esso SERVICE . ly - I fl ' ATLAS Tires Batteri Access I X L b C b Ig Brake Service 703 Harrison Avenu Ph 1620 3 HOUR SERVICE Jeannette Dry Cleaning WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER REPARING W- FUR STORAGE For Th + B H Cleaning Call 344 622 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 344 O' UNDREJD TH - UR K ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our att and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proucl of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. ntiuc P 0 EP CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE