Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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Kim Gfmfkors COMPLETE A FULL TIME JOB All the editors complained about writer's cramp, the typists lost quite a few brightly colored nails, and Mr. Patterson was all pre- pared to end it all', because of overdue yearbook payments, but every single member of the 1951 Jayhawk stai had fun while creat- ing this record of the best years of our lives - those spent at Jeannette High. It took a great deal of time and even more elbow grease to make this yearbook depict those many happy incidents of high school life. And we hope you will enjoy using it For Fu- ture Reference. Row ONE: Joanne Schlosser, Joan Wolf, Regina Little, Claire Few, Jo-Anne Marian, Myrna Ickss. ROW TWO: Mr. Patterson, Norma Myers, Blanche Friedman, Audrey Zellers, Sally Harshey, ROW THREE: Alice Grabowsky, Rose Rosso, Vivian Schmidt, Virginia Myers, William Nedley, Gwen Charlton, Eugenie Riedmiller, Jeanne Patton. ROW FOUR: Robert Clayton, Jack Bernard, Robert Miller, Jack Cribbs, Joseph George, W.lliam Ressler, Jack Greiner. Proof reading' ain't much fun! 4-f-if benioi writing in Myers' kitchen proves fattening. Pop go the fingernails! Whew -- glad that's done. OE to get the ads W and the money. The pause that refreshes while club pictures get identified. 417 'mfs e me YOLC Off SKA! 9- oi X We c Xoteot oo 'ion it ofa o U wks amd ovaX battetkes 'co tba 'GQ oar oww oaoows, wdxo a orobXeoX to ovary ooo f box 0x1ieeNe5.Xlx'WXe 3.035 'oveokw ooXKoo,oeo'os3 wkkb a www tofkoos Ymfgo oobg we can xmoeve-Kano, wore voiorxeo to as wax avcim gooogf of gieoetaixoxf' by ab above twenty-ooo. Out bobby sos, Yvgbk-no bee, aao beaaxes ' oeem Xxoofacticab out iobo-coaatet bxoo Sean wardrobes wav X199 KYB xxovwa oi oo pmmco fa Xmoosaxbkz, boaXtb31 Pqborkcao Xixos, 9 scboob oiouo oi out corbxbxxoxw f tba QYXAQ oi Kbe xxaixoxw. X V005 , ' ' aoo 1 box toad and mu n -... Tip' W .f J v ff' J , 9' , 1 A M, M- L ' 5 in , , A ,ix , F55 Q 5 K Q.: fig .,,. ,W . Nw.: 5 Q 5, Q, . ' 5 32 'M S R , V. -z , - ., .,:.,. AYQGHYSYQW' x ,,:, a..1Lcf': 7:-I f I , ' , 7 -i 1 ' iv? kg f-Iiiwmag wex wg, K ' X HN - ed 'Y?' .'f 144 'klirmk' 'f f'Sf X x gf s w f -. ' mirzis tration Everyone meets and knows BOARD OF EDUCATION A group of well-informed, public spirited citizens is the Jeannette Board of Education fand definitely not bored of education J. These civic-minded persons, have the duty of governing educational affairs. Elected by the popular vote of Jeannette citizens, they have a responsibility requiring wisdom and common sense. They decide how to spend the money entrusted to them and continuously are asked to solve the million and one prob- lems confronting them. Under their direc- tion, our school has become Well-known for the fine standards of academic and vocational education. Also this high school has become noted for the fine vocational equipment and most modern football stadium and field house in the district. The erection of such excellent athletic facilities have incurred many prob- lems, but they came through with flying colors. This year's graduating seniors are grate- ful for the educational advantages oiered them by the school board. Here's hoping for continued success of the finest board of education in the nation Cat least we think sol-that of the Jeannette school district. df' EDWARD BUTLEI: HOMER DETVVILER fT?'0aSlH'61'J PAUL GREGORY VVILLIAM DINsMoI:I-: QPI-esidcntj CLIFFORD MILLEIQ JACK Mock Ufice P1'CS1'dC77ff MINNIE B. SMITH National Education Week. Committee makes final plains HN M MACLAY M. JO . JOHN M. MACLAY A. B. CSyracuseJ, Ed. CPenn Statej . . . a really great guy ' the keyboard with as much ' l . . . the who can tickle ease as he directs the high schoo most wonderful principal in all this world. This brilliant fellow has become a pal to every J. H. S. student and teacher . . . Very talented in creating things with his hands. FOSTER M. SNOWDEN FOSTER M. SNOWDEN, Ph. B. CLafayetteJ, M. A. Ed. CPittJ . . . Distinguished, well- d especially popular Superintendent ' ' entleman who known an of Public Schools is this g makes a special point of understanding young people. The faculty, students, and fellow administrators feel very bad about losing him next year when he will go into retire- ment. A friend to all, he is listed in Who's Who of American Educators. FRANK B. LEINBACH . CFranklin an d FRANK B. LEINBACH A. B CU of Pittj . . . The well- leasant M rshallj M. A. . ' ' ' l ho has the unp a known vice-principa w job of reprimanding hooky players . . . never wears the same necktie twice. He teaches U. S. History to the juniors and d nt council . . . helps keep the tic basis. manages stu e ' such a democra school running on TOP LEFT JOHN MACLAY, Principal DR. FOSTER B. SNOWDEN, Supt, of Schools FRANK LEINBACH, Vice -Principal 61 CLLHQ ALFRED M, AMANN-B, S., M. Ed . . . Popular among the ath- letes is our baseball and assistant football coach. Never a dull mo- ment in his bookkeeping and Com. Law classes with his lively jokes . . . sponsors Hunting and Fishing Club. HARRY LANG - Vocational - A comparatively new arrival, good- looking' Mr, Lang is very popular with the shop boys . . , instructs the machine shop boys very capably . , . sponsors Micrometer Club, REBECCA SHEARE1:-This pleasant nurse With the sparkling person- ality is always ready with a smile -or a pill . . . sponsor of the F. G. W, Club . . . a graduate of West- moreland School of Nursing. GERALD BOETTNER-A, B., M. lid.-one of our ablest sources of knowledge . . . Guidance director . . . just loves figures fgeometrical, of coursell . . . sponsors .square Dance . . . putting those finish.ng touches on the dream house. MILDRED D. BOETTNER-RCSD.7ll- sible for a million and one services to J, H. S., We'd be lost without her . . . private secretary to Mr. Maclay . . , main intercs.s center around planning new home with hubby. WILLIS GILKEY-Vocational . . . a very recent addition to the faculty of J. H. S. Although he isn't yet very well known, he is very well liked by his Pattern Shop students, DONALD HALL-A. B. M. Let- ters . . . Popular teacher of English l . , . Active in sports department as coach of the Jr. W.P.I.A.L, bas- ketball team . , . advisor of the Forum Club. HAZEL HARSHEY-A, B., M. Lit. QPittJ-Her informal discussion periods of Current Problems have made her one of the most progres- sive schoolmarms. The popular junior class advisor, she goes in for making jewelry 4 Q Y Q' 1 ' g if sf J' --ny., -4' 'GOFT XES 4 my me F f V, 's 4 V -'wQ'if?7w Jlacuffy VVILLIAM H. BAUGHAM-B, S.- The very able line coach of the varsity football squad . . . could talk about his young Bill, Jr., any time at all . . . physical education, biology, and health. BEss L. WlI.1,IAMS-A, B., M. Ed. in Dist. Ed.-A striking per- sonality not easily forgotten . . . teaches College English IV and English II, Audio-Visual Education Director . . . sponsors the Alpha- Tri-Hi-Y. HARRY BAsoM-A. B., M. A.- J, H. S. wou1dn't be the same with- out UP. K. . . .makes U. S. History easily digestible . . . p1'oud sponsor of the Alpha Boys fthey're pretty proud of himlj Hrmi A. D AMA'ro-B. A., M. Ed .... Mr, D.'l is a friend of all, especially his home room C3021 who has serenaded him for the past two ycars . . . teaches Chem. and sponsors Priestly Science Club. HELMA B. HANSEN, A. B.-A fun loving teacher . , . popular advisor of the Etta Kette Club . . . teaches College English III, English III, and Plane Geometry . . . enjoys playing the piano. Wimsuic E. SHAVL, B. S.-Popu- lar with the Freshies as their class advisor . . . capable teacher of vocational math, and science . . . spends much time making things in his home workshop. M, Gsiwvimvi: D'UNCAN4A. B., M, Lit.-This very pleasant teach- er of English likes to spend her spare time reading . . . collecting articles for her scrapboli is a hobby . . . Quiz Club sponsor, IZ leaders of today JOHN E. RUBY-Vocational . . . This congenial gentleman spends his teaching time at the bottom of the building in the electric shop . . . fond of archery and rifles . . . a former member of the First U. S. Army Infantry Division. LUCILLE R, BROWN-B. S .... Well-known for those delicious dinners is this friendly teacher who is head of our Home Ec Department . . . sponsors the Chef Club . . . enjoys collecting antiques. ELROY S. ALBRIGH1'-B. S., M. A. -A lover of good jokes, square dancing, good jokes, golf, training the varsity football squad, and, of course, good jokes , . . swell physics prof and stage crew head. JOHN M. LODSZUN-B, S' .... Everyone knows the popular direct- or of our band, chorus, and or- chestra . , . also sponsors the Music Club . . . vice-president of the Jeannette Community Concerts. FLORA BRADY-A. B.-Senora Brady is the gentle little lady who conducts those enjoyable Spanish classes made so much fun by her tales and songs of Spain . . , spon- sors El Circulo Espanol. NIILDRED AMANN EHEMIC-B. S. in Health Ed. - Presenting the girls' gym teacher with the shining black hair and a different scarf for every day , . . teaches health and sponsors the Girls' Sports Club. VVILDA HUTCHINSON-B. A., M. A .... Presenting our very popular senior class advisor. She can be found growing flowers and taking care of plants in her leisure time . . . heads the English Department. She'll be missed very much after her retirement . . . Good luck and our best to you! CHARLES R. HOSTETLER-B. S.- A member of the faculty for the third year, he has done Work in teaching Commercial and Algebra . . . sponsor of the First Aid and Safety Club. 13 f - A... ,W 'Wg ! Jw .-' , if S ,. W a I 'ei 5 gigfiiffgi K f i A fag A . R ,+ A X W jg ij ,F 'gf f5',f ' ,: if5aSf,f,gv . 5 fl nfs Q 1 .. Q' ' J k fwqfliv .wk fr? 'wffili kmf- s fx- J 2, . ' Mmm, :f g,,::.. -- - ., 1, wifi f , 4 5' Me: Q-eww' 7 , 5 1 ,. I ' ' ' Q. I Q , ww L I A Q , 4, IR fm? ,Wa hx, 4 , , Y. 1 Q.. 3 . . ' 1 , 3., W leaders for tomorrow THEODORE T. POLK-B. S., M. A. . . . This friendly man and voc. related science is tops . . . energetic Photography Club sponsor. In January, he increased Uncle Sam's Army by one super soldier. For sure, we'll win the war now. C. W, PATTERSON-A. B., M. Ed. -our capable faculty advisor of the Jayhawk. Beta boys proudly claim his sponsorship , . . guides us in the ways of unsmashed fenders and erect guard rails. GEORGE W, BLACK-Vocationale our very well-liked teacher of Boy's Woodcraft, metal, and electrical work, The Girl's Craft Club proud- ly claims his sponsorship. His farm is a favorite hobby. JOSEPH CHITRCHMAN-A. B.- This popular teacher has acquired many friends . . . our successful basketball coach , . . conducts classes in Physical Education and special arithmetic . . . sponsor of the Boys Gym Club. LOUISE DAVIS-B. S .... Lively and loads of fun describes Miss Davis to a HT . Work and in- terests center around dramatics . . . teaches speech and manages those wonderful plays produced by the Grex Club. ALDA MCMASTER-B. S.-one of our latest and nicest faculty mem- bers is our efficient and capable librarian . . . makes the library an easy place to know , . . sponsors the Library Club. Doms L. PATCH-B, S .... A member of the Westmoreland Coun- ty Home Economics Teachers' Asa sociation, this friendly lady who teaches sewing' to future home- makers . . . also teaches chemistry and related art. They help us along MARY E. MICHAl'XiS61'VlHg as secretary to Dr. Snowden and the Board of Education, this attractive lady is always lending a helping hand . . . enjoys reading and drama. CONSTANTINE SMIY-Almost a stranger in the halls of J. H. S. during the day-Mr. Smiy cleans in the evening , . . likes gardening . . . well known for his friendly Hello , ELLA KLEIST-J. H. S. would be lost without cheery Mrs. Kleist not only because shels our house- keeper, but because her sweet smile spreads sunbeams from top to bot- tom floor . . . likes crocheting and gardening. LENORE BATTAGLINI - Pretty, friendly, and with quite a brain in that noggin. Mr. Judge's eifi- cient secretary, this C.Y.O. and C. D.A, member likes Sunday walks . . . quite a cutie. FRANCIS ScHM1oTH Smitty is probably the only well-liked truant oilicer in the country . . . likes to hunt and fish in Maryland . . . active in the Central Trades Coun- cil . . . all around good fellow. JOANNE E. DEL1soN-This like- able miss enjoys traveling . . . capable member of the office work- ers, she belongs to the order of the Eastern Star. EVA LAUBSCHER-A friendly and efficient member of the Superin- tendent's office force . . . claims membership to the Business and Professional Women's Club. AL CONNER-Quite a loss to us all is this well-liked and capable fellow . . . leaving us in the middle of his twenty-sixth year of in- numerable services to the school and kids. T1 easurer EIZZOV5 . . . Conclucle a Thrilling Chapter Deep in the hills and valleys There stands the school we love. Oft' in the dimming twilight, Our hearts return to thee . . . Soft - and loud, these senior voices have filled the auditorium on every assembly day for four years. These were years during which bewildered, immature freshmen trans- formed into responsible young adults. But becoming sophisticated C'!J seniors didn't change us too much. We still drooled over Farley Granger and Liz Taylor, we continued to survive solely on hamburgers, potato chips, and coke, and there were de- tention hours awaiting us when we cut classes - seniors or not. For the fourth year, Chicken Greiner moved into his already familiar position of class prexy, and, with his fellow officers, led the class of '51 through six glorius sex- tiles. The memories seemed to pile as high as the big snow after Thanksgiving. Joanne Seymore's giggling in study hall, a chem test which required burning the midnight oil. What is prejudice? Where in tarnation is detention tonight? There were four years of learning, learning, learning - and listen- ing to the heavenly sax solos of Slew Getto. Oh, yes, there was much to remember. Clutch Opar's corny jokes-Merle and Dick both having the honor to open this after- noon's assembly in the usual manner. The recommendations made to the faculty for softer seats in study hall and to student council for a better year. Memories of a grand freshman party in '47 and a won- derful senior banquet in '51, And, all too soon, it ended. A Commence- ment Day came with a diploma and a step into Tomorrow. These eyes filled with tears, and these determined senior voices rang out once more, softly in harmony-and then loudly, with pride. . - . Alma Mater, emblem of Truth and Right Alma Mater, how dear to us thy light In mem'ry of thy teachings, Our hearts are always bright. , Sally Harshey, Vice-President Dick Gounder, Secretary, Wilma Tragesser, and Class President, Jack Gieinei Here's a photo for Chicken'S senior album. KIZZOVS . . 0 The first clay of school JOHN D. ASHBAUGH-Pattern Shop Jack . . . can be described correct- lv as tall, dark, and handsome. When too old to continue playing Jr. W. P. I. A. L. football, he start- ed playing Varsity. Jack was also a welcome addition to the basketball, baseball, and track teams. A congenial Beta-Hi-Y mem- ber, he attended Rembrandt meek- ings too . . . one of the best-liked seniors in J. H. S. JANET EILEEN BAYo'r-General Janny . . . Hospitals will be full of people who want to be sick when she's a nurse.. C. D. of A. prexy, Janny has been a Classical and Girl's Sports Club officer , . . Library monitor. This Beta sister has an ultra-friendly manner which has won her many friends . . . Gene Kelly movies are well attend- ed by Janny. 18 MARY ANN ADAMsoN-General MeMe...came as a welcome addi- tion from Manor . . . has been a four year chorus member . . . dis- played her artistic ability in the Rembrandt Club for two years. Mary Ann took pictures here with the Photography Club , . . loves strawberry sundaes-yum, yum! . . . Wants to be a Number Pleas-ser for Bell Telephone. MARLENE SUE AMMoNs-General Cuddles , . . hails from Green County where she was puh-lenty active, There she was cheerleader, junior class president, on the year- book staff and social editor of the school newspaper. S'moochy coup- les irk this honorary member of the Lettermen's Club . . . likes col- lecting post cards . . . will don a nurse's uniform. JOAN V, ANDREWS-Commercial Jackson . . . is a really hep gal with personality to spare. Sci-Hi Club president as a frosh, she also attended Quiz and Square Dance Club meetings . . . a well-mannered Etta Kette Girl. This Alpha sister spends her after hours at the Grille or Cwan meetings. Energy is her middle name . . . future secretary. X ,A s 2 .il A ' X A l . , x X ku Tlx X I PATRICIA IDA BAUGHMAN-General Patty . . . I rl: andhbhipper with a friendlygaiggeabouh er . . . mem- ber of time Soi-Hip. Library, Girls' Sports and Forum :Clubs. A Her pet, peeve iskfolks Who keep-.her waiting! . .x. likes ageing to Pirate, games ,when Kiner's ab bat. 'ilhliis formerf rhoniterfwill spend. her post-commencementoays as a tele- phone operator. K gf J is C. GLENN BENDER--El6Ct'l lC Shop Bender . , . really likes to carry the colors for the band. A three year band member, he played golf three years and attended Student Council meetings one year . . . home room secretary and Electric Club vice-president. This Alpha brother and Boys Gym Club mem- ber possesses quite a sense of humor . . . plans shocking career of Bell Telephone Electrician. SARAH J. ALTMAN-Beauty Culture Sally . . . is always smiling at her many friends . . . relaxes when playing the piano, roller skating, and dancing. This chorister was a Ceramics Club ofiicer and Square Dance, Forum, and Music Club member . . , joined the Ski-Hi Club when a fro sh. Happy-go-lucky Sally is a June Allyson fan . . . loves cherry pie. get KATHLEEKC AN.55'ERsorif1General Kay . preferred to complete her .sente'nce'at tlffe local education celn15er'than stay in South High, Pitts'burgV..,,An avid'.Pirate fan, she helped, pa Johnny, Hqpp's salary more ,V than o,n'c,e.j'. Joins the masses in denouncing homework. Kay attended Eorum and Nurses Club meetings . . . quite an ac- complished athlete in gym class. CARL ANTHONY-General Fish . , . brought his friendly manner from Manor Jr. High when a junior. His curly head has been bobbing on the basketball court through three years . . . a Bob Hope and Frankie Lane fan . . . was on student council and was home room prexy at Manor . . . he became a Boys Gym Club member . . . will get a job. i and we were EDWARD HARRY BENSON-G67L6'7'lll Toad . . . is a popular fellow and a musically talented one, too. He had membership in the band and orchestra four years. His clarinet has entertained at Music Club meetings, of which he was prexy last year . . . on the roster of Sci- Hi and Square Dance 'Clubs when an underclassman . . . indefinite plans for future. GLORIA BIZ-Commercial Rusty . . . a real livewire who can't be still for a minute. This chorister is proud of her sense of humor and doesn't like folks with- out any. A Harrold's import, she belonged to a G. A. A. and the Yearbook staff. Here she's in Li- brary, Square Dance, and Music Clubs. Rusty plans to become a secretary. NANCY BLASIOLI-C0'WL'WL67'C'fllI Nan . . . has a very genial smile and pleasant nature . . . answered roll call at Photographyf their secretaryb, and Grex 'Club meet- ings. This freshman home room president likes basketball, chicken with all the trimmings , Tyrone Power makes this future secretary swoon . , . constantly on the honor roll, but just as at home on the gym floor. J! big wheels J OHN ROBERT BERNARD-Academic Jack . . . is a Ralph Kiner rooter from way back. He can boast of no enemies, because his dispositon is so congenial. A talented addition to Mr, Lodzsun's crew, this four year band member also added his musical ability to the Music Club . . . Oscar collector, Classical, Priestly Science and Alpha Clubs . . . an outstanding student and Jayhawk treasurer. GEORGE BLAIR-Vocational Keno . . . is known for the twinkle in his eye and his friendly smile. A former Craft Club mem- ber, he was secretary and reporter of the Electric Club this year . . . likes to hear Vic Damone sing Once in a While - more than just once in a while. This future electrical contractor plans to retire at the age of forty. GEORGE ALFRED BDETTNER-General G. G .... aside from waiting on tables at Sam's, plays basketball in the Church League . . . spends his spare time going to movies or listening to .Cole Porter's music . . . claims his favorite food is ravioli 1-at Sam's???J . . . gets along well with everyone . . . UG. G. will give up his hobby of hunt- ing after graduation and become a sailor. ' is MARY ANN BOLD-GGTLGVQI Red . . . has a heart as big as the school . . . always giving folks presents. This Priestly Science member would rather be in home ec. class than any other. Why? - she can eat there! She loves walk- ing, taking pictures, and collecting recipes she hopes to use some day. Plans include traveling all over the world. HELEN G. BROCK-Accountancy Helen . . . learned how to make herself pu1-ty in the Powder Puff Club when a Soph. This always sweet miss can really use the needle and thread . . . Photography Club member and Commercial Club, too . . . another Ray Anthony fan. Helen, who's a future book- keeper, likes dancing, Al Morgan melodies, and anything in red. ++1 . . . mlm' JANET EVELYN BOLTON-GGWLGVCLI Janet . . . could give Iturbi tough competition at melting a piano keyboard. Her version of Bumble Boogie is out-of-this-world . , . an agile jitterbug, too. Former Classical Club secretary, she also was in Alpha, Music, and Grex Clubs . . . now in Etta Kette. Majorette Janet loves to laugh and be with Mopey fhe's a dogl. . '1 . I , , .' I ff' fv 1 'V SALLY ANN A o,wNlfGenr-ral f ally . ,ffavas lessed with 5 , tra p of W nderfulafpezison- lktyffjvhich has 'on' ' many r ends. Ever-gig , she collect- X d her home ' o s dues for three fi! ye sf Thfi's2,0 ta sister also be- ed ,to ,flthe flhoto raphy and wder P 'if Clu . . L loves spa- ghet' pop ,orn and playing ba, nton . , . il y '-'number plea e for a li g W . 6IZi0l'5 . . . Initiation antics made us ROBERT RAY CLAYTON-General Bob , , . can really make beau- tiful music with his famous trom- bone . . . does justice to anything - from ragtime to the classics . . . played in the band for six years fwhile in junior high alsol . . . A three year orchestra member, Bob was active in the Boys' Sports, Music, and Alpha Hi-Y Clubs . . . This Jayhawk business manager will later enter the seminary. MIKE CoLANGELo-General Mike . . . is an outdoors man who loves to go hunting . . . most prized possession is his rifle. This home room president believes that he- man foods like steak and mush- rooms make Wrestling muscles . . . Nature Study and Jr. Sportsman Clubs. A Louis Armstrong fan, he thinks that Ruth Roman is some dish on the screen. 20 J X .Q -, xg X 'H' XCHAREES BURCHELL1G6 eral ll' u. Urn. . l v 1 l ' Chuck . .Q brought hi athletic ability, -good looks, and ,ngenial personalitly with him f m So. Greensburg. There, he WGS' student council ipr'sident.X baseball, basketball, ck fxlpyired his in- terest . . .f uniork ass and home room ofli . . EfBoys Gym and Pf'iest1y't cience ubs . . . dreams about Jia e Russell in his favorite period-shrudy hall! JOSEPH L. CAPozzI-Vocational Bugs . . . a talented pianist who is a familiar figure in J. H. S. His list of activities include Collectors, Nature Study, Stage Craft, Music, Priestly Science, Forensic, and Forum Clubs, Bugs promenaded with the Square Dancers. A Na- tional Guard member who's Army- bound, this active fellow will be an asset to Uncle Sam's forces. GWENDOLYN L. CHARLTON-Comm. Gwennie . . . a really hep cheerleader never without her adorable laugh . , , Etta Kette and Alpha member. Since being a gym monitor didn't give her mus- cles she began pushing pencils for the Jayhawk. Best times are spent learning new dance steps with the CWANS . . . happy to oblige a nice, unattached male by becoming his secretary. ALVIN CLEMENS-Vocational Bull . . . does!1't like to spend all his time in one place, so he attend- ed three high schools: Penn Town- ship, Hampton High, Virginia, and J. H. S. Happy-go-lucky and friend- ly, Bull says that he digests chocolate cake better than any- thing else . . . a drafting whiz , . . after diploma day he plans to at- tend college or be a drafting apprentice. JOHN CHARLES CRIBBS-GUILEVGI Jack . . . is interested in the artistic side of life-dramatically and otherwise. A forensic member and Alpha brother, he has bright- ened many Grex Club plays with his talent . . . likes to draw up plans for homes fin Spanish classll. Ravioli, the food, and Ravel, the composer, both send him tsome combinationlj . , . fu- ture architect. HENRY J. CAMPBELL-Vocational Clem . . . is one of those science- loving characters who gets a big t'bang out of life . . . a three-year member of the Electric Club . . . His favorite athlete is Bobby Gage and he's a number one football fan . . . likes the St, Louis Blues March -or anything else blue for that matter . . . love Clem -love his dog! THOMAS CAsPAR-General Tom . . . an introduction to a first-class dancer . . . four year Boys Gym Club member and also Grex and Music Club member . . . His home room elected him to sit in student council. A former bas- ketball and track star, Tom likes girls better than any other people . . . a future millionaire . . . says he! CHARLES CHELLMAN-G6'l'L97'U,l Chuck . . . sports a great big grin always for his many pals. He has a contagious chuckle and voice that sets palpitations in the feminine set-really talented . . . popular Grex Club prexy and Boys Gym Club member, 'tChuck was on the stage crew in his younger days . . plays bass and sings in a local band. chuckle and remember . . . . . . 6225013 GEORGE ARTHUR CRISE-G6,llFl'GI Judge . . . a potential Rembrant whose talent for drawing beats all in J. H. S. This Chef Club presi- dent tno indigestion, thank youj attends Forensic and Rembrandt Club meetings, He belongs to the muscle men crew known as weight- lifters . . . plans to use his art when he's a minister. With such sincerity, he's bound to be success- ful. CHARLES L. DANGELowGe'zm-al Chuck . . . has added his musical talent to the band's and orchestra's trombone section for four years. He's a good-natured lad who really has a head on his shoulders . . . wise guys aren't too Welcome a- round Chuck . . . likes puttering around cars. A Fran Rogel fan, he plans to be an auto mechanic. MARY BELLE DEANfGf?lIl'l'Cl1 Mary Belle . . . is one of those few who is since1'e in any situation. She has been in Beta, Travel Club and chorus assemblies. This sweet library monitor was her sophomore l'0me room president. A J. 0. D., she can bake like Betty Crocker . . , likes hiking, classical music, and reading . . , voted Most Likely to Succeed. GLENN CR6USHOREr-Gt'IL6l'Gf Hop . . . has grunted and groan- ed with the wrest,lers for four years. Well-knovvrtamong the lady- folk, ,he play9d baseball and Jr. Varsity football when an under- clafssman' .i. . belonged to the Spanish and Natu.re,,S dx Clubs. This Ruth Romaifuian spends much time in fthe, ir tliterally speakingj. He'llQ be afh aeronautical engineer. ' FLORA DANToN-Gene:-al Flo . . . can do almost anything -paint, sing, and talk your head off. She's kept busy with Music Festivals and singing for Grex, Beta, N. F. L. and chorus assem- blies . . . painted for the Rembrandt Club and exercised vocal chords for the Music Club , , . plans to give Lily Pons competition, and she's the one to do it, too! lWARY JANE DEANuELo4G4-:zen-al Janie . . . was blessed with a sense of humor and many friends to enjoy it. Slhe's definitely a club woman-here's the evidence: Beta- Tri-Hi-Y, Classical, Music, Nurses, Priestly Science, and Rembrandt Clubs all claim her membership . . . likes skating and chemistry U73 . , , a Phi Beta Kappa who plans to be a Woman in White. Qt AMBROSE ARTHUR DELVITTO-Gen. Ammy . . . getting up at the crack of dawn to rush to school isn't his idea of the perfect begin- ning . . , active participant in Boys Gym four years . . . played on Jr, W. P. I. A, L, basketball squad three years . . . doesn't ap- preciate the combination of girls and cigarettes Cwhat about without 'em??J . . , future ambitions aren't certain. CHARLES DENUNZIO-Gl'lL6I'tlf Nunzo . . . can be found where- ever there's laughing. His wit is well known among his many senior pals. An asset to Mr. Lodszun's crew, this four-year band member makes his tuba oompa like the man who invented it . . . belbnged to the Junior Sportsmen, Forum, and Penn Rod and Gun Clubs . . . a grunt and groaner. CONSTANTINE DENT-Electric Shop Connie , . . is happy-go-lucky and doesn't worry about school. He belongs to the Lincoln Heights Sportsman Club and is quite a hunter . . . claims his favorite recreation is drive-ins fwhat movie haven't you seen latelylb Stan Kenton makes with the music he enjoys most . . . is crazy about the weaker sex . . . vice versa, too. BETTY JANE DOROHOVICH-General Betty . . . Add a swell personality to a bundle of fun and you'll have this happy-go-lucky chorus member . . . claims that nothing annoys her. A two year Forum Club member Qsecretary-treasurer last yearj . . . once paid dues to the Craft Club. She likes football, spaghetti, dancing, Bogart and Stanwyck movies . , . plans to be a success. 21 eiziors . . . They tell FLORENCE Ex'roN-Beauty Culture Flo . . . an attractive miss with well-groomed hair and pretty blue eyes. She's a musically minded im- port from Harrolds who belonged to the chorus, orchestra, and band there . . . Music and Grex Clubs here. This avid sports-lover is wild about baseball and dancing . . . will aid Jeannette's pulchritude when a beautician. JOSEPH HARRY FELD-General Jose . . . considers sleeping his greatest pastime . . . has a contagious grin that goes along with a ready Hi! Served as H. R. officer and on Commencement An- nouncement Committee . . . a two year band member . . . belonged to Shop and Collectors Clubs . . . active in Spanish and Nature Study . . . future hopes are wrap- ped up in making good. 22 MARILYN JEAN DOWNING-ACC. Mar . . . a gay little miss with a darling smile . . . held office of senior Home Room secretary . . . participated in Collectors, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Girl's Craft and Music clubs . . . a good Ames Brothers' recording or watching a team on the gridiron are most fun . . . a three year J. H, S. Band bell- player . . . active in D's of T . . . would like a good job. JOANN DROUTZ-C07YL7YL6I1'Ci0,l Droutzie . . . is full of fun, but her straight A report cards show there's quite a head on those shoulders . . . can really make that keyboard sing . . . belonged to Collectors and Commercial Clubs and was an office girl, Droutzie had a grand time as Mr. Amann's secretary . . . loves dogs, macaroni and cheese, and reading the latest novels. PIERRE SAVIN ENRICO-G6?7,97'U,l Pete . . . J. H. S.'s Young Man with a Horn. Musically minded Pete has been a four year band and orchestra member . . . paid Music and Grex Club dues and collected homeroom dues three years, This Stan Kenton fan plays his trumpet for a pro orchestra . , , would like to attend a music conservatory and give St. Gabe some competition. J AMES EDWARD FAIT-General Jim . . . is another lad who stays to see Betty Grable pictures twice . . . held membership in the Spanish and Nature Study Clubs , , . Vice- president of his frosh home room. His pet gripe is seeing girls in blue jeans . . . is happiest when a bed or a steak are in sight . , . Gets along with just about every- one! CLAIRE MADELINE FEW1G6?'L67'!ll Cleo . . . has the personality and ability to make a grand nurse. She was a member of the Nurses and Music Clubs in J, H. S. and Young Y's out of school . . . did club write-ups for yearbook. A Marion Anderson fan, she loves any ren- dition of Trees . . . loves shrimp and ice cream . . . would like to travel. us Greensburg OPAL MARIE D'0WNS-Commeircial O. D .... whose bright disposi- tion matches her pretty red hair, attended 'Sci-Hi, Travel and Com- mercial Club meetings while in high school. This Liz Taylor fan is both a library monitor in school and in the public library . . . loves french fries. A future secretary, O, D. is getting experience from taking Commercial Club minutes. CHARLOTTE Y. ELLIo1yr-General .BDYIXUQ .ggi gfjrkltef and dimpling wif .afjigw lffpei' onality . . , a 'frue-bluef' Beta . . . took the minutes s h Digi oom secretary Jwfyg,-264 Elkeyih ,bdws aft the hand Betta assemblies 'ce m bey f considers ll lla ,renee kind of special even tho',,' o is er dream man! 1' . . .V I o Powder Puff, FZg,? A Sky-Hi n h ROSE M, EREDITARIO-Commercial Marie . . . is a sunny lass with a smile for everyone , . . Her name was on the roll of the Girls Craft Club and Red Cross Club . . , was Ceramics Club secretary last year and vice-president now. She also was an Oscar Collector and home room secretary . . . another efii- cient secretary for housewife??J in the making. High won 26-0--so what? , , , giZf0l'5 JOHN JOSEPH FISHER-Vocational Fish . . , another enthusiastic fellow who likes nothing better than tinkering around automobiles . . . a three year Micrometer club- ian and an addition to the roll of the Photography Club this year . . . dancing to music of Shep Fields, a good basketball game, or a Randolph Scott movie really rate . . . Future? . . . a machinist, naturally! JAMES L. FREY-A6fld8IHl'C Jack . . . introducing a typical American boy . . . looks so innocent until you notice the mischievous gleam in his eye, This do-or-die Alpha boy is active in N. F. L. and Priestly Science . . . doesn't appre- ciate folks who wear their noses too high . . . home room omcer all four years . . . on Ascensionis Championship BB team . . . col- lege-bound. JANET -Fniimnsroyrsgyfeozfi-al M J Janet . ,L-.1 ' -eas -go' 'gf,'la'3f' with. a hafpifyggmila- foi?pall. S:he can't seem to get enough hamb rg- ers or. Burt Lancaster moviefy. I. a fan offhillfbilly L -cg A-lfMo1'gag,.,f' L,IQQecre ' vice-p' pres-, and My 'Hearf ries for You This loyal Nurses Club member plans to be a W6ma51 in Whye or Bell Telephone operatmyyff- in fs lf' u WILLIAM FOREMAN-General Bill , , . an all-round and likeable fellow who is a pal to everyone. Active in the band as a senior, the Nature Study Club held his membership two years. Basketball ranks first on his list of sports . . . plans to increase Uncle Sam's Army by one soldier. Ralph Flan- nigan's music and dancing are Bill's favorites. BLANCHE FRlEDlVIAN1G67L6'I'l1l Baylee . . . a most unforgetable character . . . combination of wit, personality and ability that's hard to beat . . . president of Alpha Tri- Hi-Y and Student Council. This Jayhawk editor was Oscar features editor and Quill and scroll winner . . . Etta Kette and N. F. L. . . . eats, dreams and talks Glenn Ford when not adopting relatives! t ca t seem to mak s eet natul ed u ected id e izyfiigozxkgfig th X oi. ANN ARLAN,D-General s . , ' - a en s ants to?l b ca s e' s - ' e ,Gi mC Cl b 1 as e t a s fi? M 125' 'd-'Glu for one Lyh one ' Q osezfew who like hgs , 'yn . ' L 1 . . would like to get mari -ed ti someone like Peter Lawford. LORRAINE GAZALIE-Accolmtant Lou . . rather shy but full of fun . . . a welcome addition to the Music and Commercial clubs memberships . . . claims she can 1 eat apples and cake at any time . . . another one of our Sammy Kaye fans . . . loves dancing, too, especially when Doris Day's sing- thenl . ROBERT Gmro-Gene:-a.I ing . . . plans are to become a school teacher fplenty of apples, Slew , . . can really make with those mellow sax melodies! A four year band and orchestra member, he was home room president two years and student council rep . Alpha Hi-Y, Grex, and Collectors Clubs . . . played basketball four years . . . Les Brown and Cole Portei-'s tunes head his musical will study music. list. Witty and well-liked Slew . 2. A E Jossru E. GEORGE-General Joe . . . easy to get along with and sporting a b'g grin for every- one. He has accumulated among his school activities, membership in the Grex and 'Classical Clubs. Officer of both Square Dance and Rembrandt Clubs, he played football for two years. This talent- ed art contest prize-winner draws for the Jayhawk. Doais MAY Gnaisr-Ge-nm-al Doris . . , matriculated to the halls of J, H. S. from Harrolds . . , enjoys sports-participated in Girls' Baseball and Basketball teams . . . was junior homeroom secretary . . , a member of Music and Home Ec. Clubs . . . played in both band and orchestra . . . favorites do not include that ghastly seventh hour, Knot deten- tion!!l . . . a future typist to be. 23 EIZZOVS . . . Our names JACK GORDON-General Flash . . . quick as a flash on a basketball court! This good looking fellow has been a member of the basketball and baseball squads. Flash collected the money for the Beta Hi-Y last year and is also a member of the Boy's Sport Club. A band member for three years, he was selected Junior Ro- tarian of September. ALICE GRABOWSKI1C0WL7'lL07'C7:U,I Al . . . given a few hamburgers or a dance floor and this congenial redhead's in heaven , . . a two year addition to the library club roster . . . helped out as library and gym monitor , . . a Jayhawk staH' typist . . . when not struggling thru shorthand or commercial law, Alu can usually be found messing a- round at the Grille . . a future secretary! 24 RICHARD O. GILLELAND-General Dick , , . This all around science whiz is known by all in J. H. S. as a great guy . . . the Priestly Science president and Vice-prexy of the Nature Study Club. An Alpha, Dick was a four year band mem- ber . . . helps the golf team and in Mr. D's laboratory . . . future dentist and tooth-puller fouchlj. PHILIP GOLD--A6l1flCDZfC Phil . . . not only brains to fill all notches in his head but enough to overflow clear down to his toes . . . really a whiz! . . . two year Forum and Grex Club mem- ber . . . helps invent the odd con- coctions turned up in Priestly Science . . four year orchestra violinist . . . spends a lot of time fooling around with photography . . . next year? . . . college! JOHN S. GooDw1N-Genera! Slim . . . a friendly fellow who hails from Har-rold's and would rather hunt and fish than any- thing else, He participated in base- ball, softball, and basketball as a find himself a good job. RICHARD CARL GOUNDER-General Dick . . . Athletic is the word for this all-round football, basket- ball, baseball, and track star . . . Beta Hi-Y president and Boys Gym Club vice-president. Friendly and well-liked Dick also vice-presi- dent of his senior class and home room, Sauerkraut is his favorite food and school books his prize possession Ceh?J ARTHUR P. GREENRERG-Acadefnm: Art . . . is an ever-pleasant fellow who can't stand to hear folks using words a mile long On the Oscar, he served as business and advertis- ing manager two years. This NFL speaker belonged to the Nature Study, Priestly Science, and For- um Clubs . . . drives the family car to A. Z. A. meetings . . . college and business in future. soph. An ex-Stage Crew and Dra- matic Club member, he now is a Nature Studier and Chorister. 'tSlim plans to travel and then made the Ash RHoDA ANN G1oRDANo-General Rag , . . always has a smile for everyone. She was a member of the Music Club one year and of the Commercial Club three years . . . works at Ferree's Dairy after hours . . . likes to try to cook fsince the way to a man's heart is through his stomach?J. This potato chip fan doesn't know what the futu1'e holds. GLADYS I. GONGAWARE-G67l6l'lll Gladys . . . a friendly gal anyone is happy to know . . , held member- ship in the Girl's Craft Club and also a member of the chorus two years . . . delights in playing the refrains of Irving Berlin . . . col- lecting picture postcards and D s of T, are main outside interests, along with spaghetti and football, that is! . . . hopes to become a telephone operator. JosEPH GOODY--GClICI'ClI Joe . . . has a terrific sense of humor and as keen an appetite! This 'Ado-or-die Beta man has tooted his horn in the band for three years . . . belonged to 'Pho- tography and Jr. Sportsmen Clubs, too . . . a two year football star. he likes pigs in a blanketl' and Hugo Winterhalter's orchestra . . . he's a good kid! Can and the head lines , , , giZi0l'5 JOHN WESLEY GREINER-G6'7L6l'fli Chicken's super personality got him elected class and home room president four times. This Jack- of-all-trades was a 3 year Alpha officer fnow prexyj and Chef, Grex Club and Student Council ofHcer, too. He played and managed football and basketball . . . Oscar and Jayhawk sports writer . . . likes telling corny jokes , , . what a guy!!! JOHN JOSEPH GURKSNIS-G6'lL67'dl Gurk , . . a mellow man with the trumpet . . . lends a solid note to the band and orchestra . . . guard- ed all the money as treasurer of Nature Study fof course he hated that!J . . Square Dance prodigee. This good-looking senior would- n't part with his trumpet for all the chicken in the world for would he?J DOROTHY ANN HAMPTON-C077l'Hl. D. A .... one of the most sincere girls ever to pass through the halls of J. H. S. The First Aid, Com- mercial, and Girls Craft 'Clubs fof which she was reporter last yearj have claimed her member- ship . . . member of D's of T. She plans to work for the govern- ment or the F. B. I. so watch out! SALLY ANN GREss-General Sally , , knows what she wants and works to get it. This pretty miss was president of both the Library and Girls Craft Clubs. An energetic cheerleader, she's starred in many a Grex Club plays . . . Sal collected class dues in her home room last year . . . an ex- cellent dancer, who spends her spare hours at school dances. DONNA CAROL HACKEY-General Toto . . . an energetic gal with plenty of pep . . . took part in Powder Puff, Girls Sports and For- um Clubs, not to mention a four year membership in Girls Craft . . . basketball and baseball rate tops with this sport conscious dam- sel . . . makes a hobby of tracking down different match covers . . . a future woman in white. THOMAS L. HANKINSON-General Hank . . . dribbles down the court and it's a basket! . This high scorer of the basketball squad is an Alpha and Boy's Gym Club member. Junior class and home- room vice-prexy, he played football and was a track member . . . a Spanish brain , . . after gradua- tion will be college and, natch, more basketball. BETTY MAE HARECZMAK-Comm. Bett . . . Although this charming lass has been with us only two years, she's made a bushel and a peck of pals. A Harrolds im- port, she served as her sophomore home room treasurer and senior home room secretary , . , chorister and Music Club member . . . hates teasing A future stenographer is Bett who is noted for her ever-neat appearance. PAUL EDWARD HARTMAN--General Slim . . . can be pleased with anything on the table that's eat- able, A rip-roaring basketball fan, he spends most of his time during that season playing basket- ball for the Church League. Friendly Slim likes to spend much time swimming, too . . . It's a good thing for him to know, since he's going to be a swabbie in the Navy. SALLY ANN HARSHEY-Academic Harsh . , . Well-known for her sparkling personality and wit . . . There's never a dull moment when she's around . . , Classical Club vice prexy once, home room and senior class treasurer and Etta Kette Secretary . . . Jr. Prom Com- mittee two years. One of Three Musketeersu, her talents for art and forgetting everything but her head are famous. WILLIAM JOHN HELD-Accmmtarncy Bill . . . A swell fellow to know and have around . . . mind just naturally seems to take on sports . . . played Ji: W. and Jr. Varsity . . . a three year wrestling squad man . , . one of our basketeers for Church Leagues . . . also plays six- man football , . . three year Beta and Boys Gym member . . . next will be a White-collar job. 25 EIZZOFS . . . A new organ played for Do1:orHY L. HURD-General Dottie . . . pleasant to know, always has a warm greeting . . . past F. H. A. and Girl's Craft member . . . thinks Elizabeth Tay- lor and the King Cole Trio are Udrool-bait to say nothing of french fries! Softball and roller- skating really rate . . . a future UR. N. Dottie has gotten ex- perience thru the Jr. Red Cross and Nurses Club. JAMES R. IRELAND-Vfwational Jim . . . easy-going and well-liked with a personality that's hard to match. Quite handy with a hammer and saw, he spent two years on the stage crew and one in the Stage Craft Club . , . also in Rembrandt and Photography Clubs . . . raises homing pigeons in his spare time. This stockroom helper will get in the theater business. 26 CHARLES HENRY-General Chuck . . . would rather be hunt- ing and fishing than anything else. Even a good adventure story can't hold his interest when the fish are biting or game season's here . . . was Nature Study Club prexy and a member of the Junior Sportsmen and Priestly Science . . . a future in the wide open spaces after studying forestry. THOMAS E. HERTZOG-General Ike . . . is a good-natured guy who dislikes being teased. During basketball season, he can be found playing in the Church League . . . loves ice cream-all flavors , . . This basketball fan likes swim- ming, too. Spends a lot of time hunting with his shotgun . . . Ike would like to become a salesman. CAROL ANN H0USER1Cl0llLNLf'l'Cf6l1 Carol . . . simply sparkles. This Beta sister has a friendly hello for everyone . . . collects pennies fgood hobbylj A past Quiz and Square Dance Club member, she now attends Travel Club meetings in school and C. D. of A. plus Phi Beta Kappa affairs outside . . . a future lap - sitting secretary whose salary will be spent on V3 . barbecues. MYRNA LOUISE ICKES-Commercial Myrna n . . always bubbling over with personality, vitality, and friendliness is our cheerleading captain . . . got double her share when dancing ability was passed out, Another Musketeer, she's paid dues to the Library, Grex, and Etta Kette Clubs, Myrna Qalso re- ferred to as Myrtle by her palsh puts her heart into everything she does-a real pal! SHIRLEY ADELE J AD0T1G67L01'dI Mouse , . . a pocketful of fun who admits flirting with trouble. A former Penn Township frosh, she was in G. A. A. and Red Cross representative. Here she joined Square Dance, Etta Kette, and Alpha Clubs . , . dislikes dead- beats , but is wild about football, This J. C. will be a telephone operator after graduation. MARGARET E. HENRY-Commercial Peggy . . . an attractive miss who is one of these so-called women drivers fa pretty good one, tho, we gotta admit? . . . Past member of the Square Dance and Music Club, Peggy is an active Forum Club member this year, Future plans include becoming a super secretary land also a good wife?J. LOUISE A. HINES-Commercial Lou . . . is a friendly girl who can't abide noisy people. During her two years at J. H, S. she has been a member of the Priestly Science Club and the Nature Study Club. She also belonged to the Baby Superlativef' Playing the piano and singing take up much of Lou's spare time . . . another future telephone operator, MILDRED JOANN HOWARD-General Joann . . . is our own female Hopalong Cassidy because her horseback riding ability is tops . . . a Beta sister and J. 0. D. Bar- beques and french fries are the favorites of this four-year Travel Club member . , . has a pretty smile. Football games are well attended by this miss who plans to attend college after graduation. graduation. an inspiring Christmas pageant . . . EIZZOVS PRISCILLA F. J oHNsToN-General Pat . . . the gal with sunshine in her smile, holds the gavel at Beta Tri-Hi-Y meetings this year and was V. Pres. last year. This Travel Club member attended student council meetings for two years. The sophomore class secretary, Pat was vice-president of her junior home room . . . will take numbers - a telephone operator, natch! EUGENE R. KENNEDY-General Porky . . . one of these happy- go-lucky persons liked by all . . . right in there pitching with other Chef Club members, mixing in- digestible concoctions. This Chef Club vice-president is a brain - claims study hall's his best subject. Maybe it's because he can dream about Virginia Mayo there . . . has the unique idea to work for a living! TED U. KEPPLE-General Bull . . . is really a first-class football player. A four year Var- sity man, he was selected to play on the All-County squad when a junior . . . an asset also to the wrestling and track teams. This good all-round fellow was a Junior Sportsman oHicer two years . . . two year Beta oflicer, too. Plans include college and more sports! MARJORIE A. KEMERER-Home Ec. Blondie . . . is noted for her beautiful blond hair and friendly nature. A former Harrold student, she joined the Square Dance Club and F. H. A. there , . . quite sports- minded with baseball, softball, and tennis high on her list of favorites . . . taste turns to Southern fried chicken, y'all. This Jeannie Crain fan plans to wait on tables. JERE' W. KENNELTY-General Jere' . . , knows all about hunting and fishing. This member of the Nature Study Club collects tropical fish for a hobby . . . likes Xavier Cugat's rendition of Tico Tico . The secretary of the Forum Club, Jere' is happiest while eat- ing steak and onions. Irving Ber- lin's music is the favorite of this tall, dark-haired lad. PAUL N. KING-Machine Shop Paul . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow who delights in tearing things apart. He says his prize possession is Ginny's picture Qbet he won't tear that apartlj. This Photo- graphy Club president also attends Micrometer Club meetings. Paul likes wrestling and hockey. With all his past experience of tearing things apart , he'll be a good machinist. DONALD EARL Kocl-I-General Cookie . . . often seen cruising around on his bike fthe kind with the motor and no work!-what a lifell On the roster of Quiz, Nature Study, and Priestly Science QAha! we've been wondering who's been mixing up those peculiar odorsl Baseball, swimming, chicken and June Allyson movies acquire his spare time . . . to take up printing. MILDRED LARIMER-Beauty Cultura' Millie . . . as sweet as they come . . . really a pal. This active club woman has attended meetings of the Quiz, Square Dance, and Beta Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . served the Ceramics Club as vice-president and reporter. Quite a John Wayne fan, she also goes for Kaye and his baton . . . collects baseball pictures in her spare time . . . beautician-to-be. CATHERINE KowALEwsKI-Gene-'1-al Catherine . . . likes drawing and being with her many pals. Her talent won her a scholarship to an art course in Pittsburgh . . . be- longed to Spanish, Square Dance, Rembrandt and Music Clubs . . . a Harrolds import who praises our swell faculty and student body. She dreams of attending Indiana State Teachers College after com- mencement. JAKE LEASURE-G6'IL67't1I Rock . . . is a fellow with muscles that could make Charles Atlas look anemic! A four year grid hero who says football is his favor- ite sport but he looked pretty good on the track, wrestling, and golf squads, too . . . UThe golf star for four years . . . claims that high school girls impress him. We think it may be vice-versa. 27 EIZZOV5 . . . If was an CARL MATT-General Matt . . . a friendly fellow really at home on the athletic field. Being a member of the foot- ball, track and baseball teams proves this point. His club interests include the Alpha Hi-Y and Chef Club. School characters who con- sider themselves Ubig wheels head Matt's black list. Watch out speeders-Matt's future ambition is to be a state cop. JOANNE MILLER-General A J. M .... a bonnie lass with a smile to greet you. Activities in- clude the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and many, many other clubs. A Jayhawk club editor, she's in Phi Beta Kappa, C. Dy of A., and C. Y. O. out of school. She was home room sec- retary and hopes her future sec- retarial job will be more profitable, if not as much fun. 28 REGINA B. LITTLE-G8'l'I.67'G.l in a big question mark. THOMAS MCDEVITT-G6?l87'Ul Squirt . . , He's got rhythm - that's Squirt - of - the - happy - feet. A smooth ballroom dancer, he's really at his best when the tempo calls for jitterbugging . . . shows as much energy while lead- ing cheers on the ball field . . . this Alpha and Grex Club member was his frosh home room president . . . Future horticulturist who dis- likes Hkids without school spirit. ROBERT JOSEPH MILLER-General Bob . . . is a tall dark, handsome fellow who really gets around . . . An Alpha, he's treasurer of the Grex, Home room president three years, Bob also pounds the gavel at CYO meetings . . . usually the good-looking hero of school plays . . . Oscar and Jayhawk sports writer . . . plans to make money with short cuts and close shaves- a barber, of course! Jean . . . says little but knows a lot if grades are any indication. This sweet-tempered miss is a Priestly Science Club member who also found time to join the Classic- al and Forum Clubs, too . . . likes eating french fries and watching Walter Pidgeon movies. A Jayhawk treasurer, Jean attends Sodality meetings after school hours. CAROL JEAN LONG-G6?L6I'dl Carol . . . a pleasant girl with an everlasting smile. She has be- longed to the Quiz, Square Dance, and Travel Clubs. This loyal Beta- Tri-Hi-Y member served on the refreshment committee for the freshman party. C, Di. of A., Phi Beta Kappa, and George are for post-school hours and post-gradua- tion plans include business school. RICHARD JOHN MALOY-General Dick . . . our oh-so-handsome student council prexy . . . really the outdoor type, he goes full speed for hunting Cand we dOn't mean girls. Claims he's a woman haterll . . . Junior Sportsman oflicer who's pretty proud of his gun collection . . . loyal Beta boy . . . a Junior Rotarian . . . future is concealed academic year IRENE C. LOMICKA-Commercial Irene . . . an attractive package of serenity . . . served capably as homeroom president two years . . . active in Betas and Girls Sports member of Oscar Staff and Band . . . Jr. Prom Committee represent- ative . . . dOesn't appreciate the girls locker rooms fnot crowded or anything? . . . to be a successful secretary. HELEN MARIE LOUGHNER-General Rusty . . . the gal with 'the twinkle in her eye and spaghetti in her plate. A future girl in white, she plans to enter nursing school. This Nurses Club member also attended Classical and Powder Puff Club meetings, No matter how busy, friendly Rusty always has time for Senior Sodality meetings. JO-ANNE MARIAN-Commercial Jo . . . likes to have a good time all the time. She's the very active and petite vice-president of C. D. of A. and Jayhawk club editor. A Beta sister, she was also present at Quiz, Library, and Commercial Club meetings. Out of school, there are Phi Beta Kappa affairs. Future plans include being a secretary and marrying the boss. i l from Solid to DOROTHY MoDAI:AGene1-al Putt-Putt . , . is really swoon- bait for the J. H. S. male popula- tion. This Phi Beta Kappa prexy was on the majorette squad three years, co-captain this year . . . held ofiices in the Quiz and Girl's Sports Club . , . Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Sci-Hi Clubs, home room officer and student council-er . . . A Cwan and a secretary-to-be. GEORGE A. MURIIMAN-Geiiei-al Bud . . . can make wisecracks with as much ease as he beats those drums. A long-time member of the band and orchestra, his talent for rhythm is well-known . . . sat in on Beta and student council meetings , . . likes taking his car apart and listening to Good Night Irene. Witty Bud will be an auto mechanic after June. MARION P. MYERS-General Marion . . . is the pretty senior who brightened up Library and Square Dance Club meetings . . . delights in harmonizing with the chorus second period . . , rates football as her favO1'ite sport, but Ralph Kiner can set her heart a- flutter. Marion plans to marry her Prince Charming and live happily ever after as a housewife. English CONNIE MONGELLUzzo-General Connie , . . is quite a baseball fan and natch, Ralph Kiner ranks high on her list. This little lassie would like the Pirates to win a pennant. The Grex Club claims our talented Connie for three years. A former Quiz Club member, she helped in the ofiice this year . . . collects pictures and roles in Grcx Club plays. JOSEPH PAUL MITSIAK-VOCllti0?Il1I Joe . . . basketball sparkplug who likes sports and working a- round Fords, Doris Day gives this Boy's Sports Club member goose- pimples, but roast beef sandwiches surely don't give him indigestion! A friendly person with a lot Of ad- mirers ffemale, tool, Joe will attend a trade school . . . has a real sense of humor. NORMA MYERS-Commercial ix ' Norma . . . pePPY sparkplug of the cheerleaders and their very pretty co-captain.'She is Etta Kette Club president and ' last year's treasurer. Three- years a ,home- room officer, Norma was 'Alpha secretary and Classical Club vice president I. . . a future secretary is this CWAN president. Her sun- ny smile darkens when students don't cheer at games. VIRGINIA MYERS-Commercial Ginny . . . who's always at home on an athletic court, is always ready with a friendly smile , . . vice-president of the Girls' Sports Club for two years and also of the Forum Club one year. Her out- of-school activities include softball and basketball with the Skylarks . . . Sci-Hi and Girls' Craft Club member. WILLIAM NEIJLEY-Gemfral Bill . . . Pass the spaghetti, please, or just pass the food in general and you'll keep him happy. A gift of Harrold's, this Jayhawk business manager says he likes math fhuh???J and the song I Need You So fmore foodl . , . works at Isaly's where he's at home with all the eats. Travel and Square Dance Clubs took up club day periods. mimi as i 1 l DoLOREs MAE NATALE-B. Culture Dee . . . is rarely seen without a smile and kind words for all. Her pet peeve is a sourpuss . Ceramics Club president and Jr. Red Cross treasurer, she was also a Girls' Craft member. This Red Cross Council representative likes sports, hot dogs and people. Her ambition it to make women lovely - a beautician. THOMAS NOONAN-Pattern Shop Nu , . . is a boy worth having for a friend. His activities include membership in the Beta Hi-Y, First Aid Club, Sky-Hi Club and the stage crew , . . likes to laugh . . . Sammy Kaye holds the spot- light among favorite orchestras. When asked what his pet peeve is he answered, real quick-like, Effi- ciency Book. 29 elziors . . . JEAN PATTON-Commercial Jeanny . . . possesses a pleasing smile and attractive personality . . . Forensic secretary and oflice girl her Junior year . . . Says her chief hobby is eating fyummlj . . . holds Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial, Girls Craft and Music club mem- berships . . . watching baseball or dancing to the strains of Sammy Kaye tops her favorites . . . will make someone a good secretary, GERALDINE R. PETRILLI-General Gerry . . proves how much dynamite comes in small packages . . . bubbling with vitality and really sports minded . . . a member of Gir1's Sports her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years . . . has visions of a bigger and better gym for J. H. S .... also some under- standing teachers fbitter, huh!J . . . appreciates people who display a sense of humor once-in-a while! 30 Senior PATRICIA A, O'HARE-General Pat . . . isn't afraid to roll up her sleeves and go to work, Her activities as a two time Classical Club officer and of the Priestly Science Club proves that . . . Alpha, Quiz, and Grex Clubs. Although always in the height of fashion Pat still clings to her ancient saddle shoes . , . Student council and Oscar staff. JOHN OPAR--G677.6i'G.f Klutz . . . the spark of every class! fnever a dull momentllj A four year trumpeteer for the band . . . adding his own special clamor! An active addition to the roster of the Music and Grex Clubs . . . one of our sports conscious guys-es- pecially when it comes to football . . . would be lost if he didn't have his hands to talk with! JOHN O'ROSKY-Vocational Jack . . . a likeable fellow who thinks four years of high school can go awfully fast . . . paid dues to the Woodpecker and Micro- meter Clubs. He was also on student council last year, Kay Starr heads his list of favorite singers as does Basin Street on his personal honor roll of hits . . . future un- certain but sure to include success. J EANNE FAE PATTON-General Pat . . . is just the picture of ambition - when school lets out, that is! All kidding aside, her many activities and good grades prove she's a grand worker . . . Grex, First Aid and Safety, Powder Puff and Square Dance Clubs . . . par- ticipates in NFL and Jayhawk Staff activities, too. Well-liked Pat , a J. O. D., will become a nurse. ' 'I Lois IRENE B1'ERcE+-General . Lulu . .. is just About the friend- liest and'-mostactive gal around. She heldofiiced in Quiz, Library, Beta,and'Girl's Sports? Clubs . . . four-year .home roomi officer, three times prexy. This J. 0. D. likes french-ffries and'Norman. A nurse- to-bei Lulu fplans to make the Presbyterian Hospital her home fprofessionally, that ish! party, Banquet, JOSEPH Liao O,LEAR-Vocational Joe . , . can be recognized as the tall lad with wavy hair and a yen for yushos fcome again?J. Joe certainly likes molding - claims it is his favorite subject and chief hobby . . . ushers in a local theatre. When the mercury drops, Joe dons his ice skates . . . plays bas- ketball for Sacred Heart in the Church League. MAE ORANGE-COIlZlIl'6I'CiU,f Mutch . . . a Harrold's present who is well-liked for her warm sincerity. A chorus member at Harrold's, she contributed her mu- sical talent to chorus and Music Club here, too. To make her happy feed her chicken and olives . . . likes baseball, Don Cornell, and Sammy Kaye, but not students who wear their noses too high. MARGARET L. OzzELLohGenm-al Willy . . . fun-loving and full of life with a great sense of humor. A drum majorette for three years, she's now captain . . . belonged to the Library, First Aid, Etta Kette, and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. She reports out-of-school Cwan meetings . . . thinks Montgomery Clift is sooo nice. This peppy gal will do ofiice work. Prom made it VELMA M. PURSE-General Valli , . , nice to look at, nice to know. Harrold Jr. High sent this gift, who held membership there in the G. A. A. and Dramatic Club. The Jr, Red Cross president she is Jeannette's representative to district meetings. Ceramics Club member t'Valli hopes to be an air hostess but shels pretty enough to be a model. PAT R. REGA-General Bart . . . is happy-go-lucky and quite a kidder . He has served his home room as an ofiicer three years . . . claims that The Man I Love makes him swoon fwelllll A two-year band member, t'Bart plays the trumpet . . . likes bowling with the C. Y. O. and cooking with the Chef Club . . . popular Junior Sportsmen treasurer. DOLORES REINFRIED-General Doe . . . proves how pleasant a gal can be. The Betas and Nurses Club both trusted her with their money. Always immaculate, she just loves walking. A two-year library monitor and Library Club member, Doe also attended First Aid meetings. It will almost be fun to be sick when this J, O. D. becomes a nurse, social, too . , , gniwg ROBERT RAU-Vocational Bob , . . has a knack for any- thing mechanical . . . a two year member of the Micrometer Club . . . likes steak and french fries, Mr. Polk, All My Love , and football. Usually very pleasant natured, late buses make him sae red . . . prefers the music of Vaughn Monroe, His destination after graduation will be a ma- chinists shop, of course! EUGENIE REIDMILLER-G6'llCl'Cl1 Genie . , . Bubbling with en- thusiasm and energy is Genie-of- the-many talents. This Alpha and Classical Club prexy has made more than one assembly a success. Always talking is our student coun- cil-er, who despises being called Eugen-i-ah. A talented artist, she's feature editor of the Oscar and Jayhawk staff member . . . college-bound! MARY LOU REINFRIED-Commcrcial Maylee . . . with blond hair and big brown eyes, is quite a knockout . . . has taken minutes in her home room three years and at Alpha meetings for one, This Etta Kette member, noted for her friendliness, is one of the peppy cheerleaders. She likes collecting photos of class- mates. Best times are spent with Cwans. ff X WILLIAM CLAIR RESSLER-Gcu.cra.I Bill . . . has a touch of Rem- brandt in his drawing hand, so natch, art is his chief hobby . . . answered roll call at Chef, Rem- brandt, and Photography Club meetings, He has also been on the football team, Oscar and Jay- hawk staffs, and had a hand in planning two class parties and one prom . . . will enter art school. Jo-ANN M, RoB1NsoN-General Sissy . . , known for her gay spirit and carefree manner. She answered roll call at Quiz, Library, Collectors, and Forum Club meet- ings . . . takes minutes for the Girls' Craft Club. Outside of school t'Sissy's the Penn M, Y. F. presi- dent and Hobby Club member. Ex- tra-pencil borrowers are her pet peeve . . . likes cheeseburgers with pickles and onions. A ' ' ' RITA BEA RITENOUR-Home Ec. Bea . . . quite a cheerful addition from East Huntingdon where she was a cheerleader and FHA club oflicer , . . very well known for her good looks. She took minutes for her senior home room here . . . rides horses when not working at the Grille . , . another pleasing number who wants to be a number pleaser for Bell Telephone. ROSE MARIE ROSSO-Commercial Rose . . . holds the gavel at Com- mercial Club meetings , . . claims her hobby is trouble f??J. This Alpha girl had attended Rembrandt and Girls Craft Club meetings in J. H. S. Diaydreamers should watch out around Rose-she can't stand staring. A member of both Oscar and Jayhawk staffs, this conscien- tious senior hopes to be a reporter. 31 ZIZZOVS . . . Senior assembly brought SONDRIA L. SHAW-Commercial Sond . . . loads of fun and nice to be with . . . a member of First Aid her Junior year . . . collected and guarded the money for the Forum Club her senior year , . . first on her list of favor- ites is Jeannette's own Vaughn Monroe . . . active member of C. Y. O. out of school . . . another versatile secretary in the making. GENE SMELTZER-G67LG1'lll Dutch . . . a first-class drummer and an A-1 friend. Our six-year band member has also added his rhythm to the Music Club and Orchestra, as well as an outside band. Talented Rembrandt prexy Dutch was V.P, last year . . . friendly grin and lots of fun. Dutch wants to be a drummer boy in the Navy Band. 32 MICHAEL SALVATORE-ACCO?.lILfCL7lC!j Mike , . , has been our handsome drum major for three years. His pleasant personality has seen him through membership in the Alpha Hi-Y, Travel Club, Band, Orches- tra, and Junior Home Room Pres- idency . . . is mad about spaghetti and dancing fboth at the same time?J , . . loves jazz records but hates getting up on Saturday morning after a football game. JOANNE SCHLOSSER-G6'7L6I'l1l Slush . . . a lively, lovely sports- minded gal who is well-liked every- where. Swims and swoons at Glenn Ford movies for fun . . . Alpha V. P., Travel, Etta Kette Clubs. Outside, she's C. Y. O. vice prexy and C. D, of A. treasurer, Her sunny disposition and everlasting pep will follow her to Slippery Rock. LANCE SCHNUPP-VOCU.fi011l1l Lanny . . . Hup, two, three - make way for the good-looking color guard of the band . . . was with the safety patrol two years. He attended Micrometer and Junior Sportsmen meetings . . . Working is this energetic fellow's hobby when he isn't sleeping . . . loves to hunt . . . plans to wear Air Force Wings after graduation. RONALD WAYNE SHOTTS-GUILGIUI Shotts , , , is always around and full of fun . . . sometimes called f'Yurkovitch by his many friends. He has been a member of the Boys Gym Club for four years and a member of the Junior Var- sity basketball team. Three year pitcher for the baseball team, he likes the sweet music of Spike Jones. His future plans include baseball . . . batter up! PHYLLIS J, SMITH-C0'l7L'7H.6I'GfCL1 Phyl . . , is a grand girl who will make an efhcient secretary if past performance is any proof. She took minutes for her home room two years and served the Girls Sports Club as secretary, treasurer and president . . . former gym monitor and Sci-Hi member . . . drools over chocolate nut sundaes and Stan Musial's playing. LORETTA SCHEURELE-Accozmtancy La . . . musically talented and charming is this miss . . . spent her first two years at Manor where Dramatics, Craft Club, Chorus and Orchestra held her interest. This two year band and Music Club member like to tickle the ivories. La's post-graduate plans include either bookkeeping or continuation of her music. VIVIAN SCHMIDT-GEILCITLI Viv . . , went to Okmulgee last year where she attended St. An- thony's High School . , . Sophis- ticated looking and full of fun . . . belonged to Travel, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, and Etta Kette Clubs. Form- er oflice girl and ex-Cwan prexy, Viv will return to her folks in Oklahoma and then . . . ??? JOANN SEYMORE--Beauty Culture Giggles . . . has a nickname which suits her perfectly, because she is usually doing just that . , . joined the Sci-Hi, Library, Forum, Music, and Ceramics fof which she is treasurerb Clubs. This hap- py-go-lucky gal is a reporter for C. D. A. and a former Library Monitor here . . , Richie Ashburn sends her . . . but not as much as Dave ecretary . . . he sam ce i out our talent--and tears . , , g12i0I'j WILBUR RICHARD SMITH-General Bud . . . can really get that basketball through the hoop. He was a Travel Club member four years and a Boy's Gym Club mem- ber for two . . . played volleyball as a sophomore. The Phillies' pitcher, Robin Roberts, is tops in Bud's opinion and so is the song I Hadn't Anyone Till You. . . . He refuses to predict the future. H. VERNE SPENCER-General Spence . . . is happiest when writing news articles. The Oscar's sports editor and Journal's re- porter plans to push pencils for a living when he's a newpaperman . . . Forum and Travel Clubs . . . This history brain has a southern taste in music, Carolina in the Morning. fS'hut mah mouthlb Easy-going and likeable, he never gets angry. P , . U . NANCY ANN. ST NSON en r I Cuddles . ' . clai she s ' s most of er tim t ing skip dete tio roo gal loves to gh, u e is r -year fl Club em las ear's '. . . . ' S1011 ' the Poguder uH ub a J. . h p1 u 1 1ll b er ns t ' . . . Forum b r. C, 5. PATRICIA SPEED-General Patty . . . is an easy-going and friendly senior who devoted a lot of time to dancing and singing fEd. Note: we've heard her and she's got talent.D A former Music Club member, she now pays dues to the Grex Club . . . would never part with a certain record album. This star home-ec student wants to be a seamstress. ROBERT STEELEiG67L6.7'l1fl Bob . . . became another welcome addition from Harrold's last year when friendliness won him many pals here. A chorus member, foot- ball student manager, and basket- ball player at Harrold's, Bob joined the Betas in J. H. S .... sings bass in the chorus and car- ries the colors in the band. He prefers home talent, such as Vaughn Monroe . . . a machinist- to-be. DOROTHY STEVICK-Beauty Culture Dot . . . is a friendly senior with a ready grin . . . has been a Grex Club member two years. She prom- enaded at Square Dance Club meetings last year and spent frosh club periods with the Collectors . . . a Library Club member and former vice-president of the Cera- mics Club, she'll be a beautician and then a housewife. MARY ANN STICCA-C077LHl67'Cilll Mary Ann . . . can be thanked for an interesting Oscar, since she's editor-in-chief this year . . . She was the Library Club secretary and is now president. Grex Club vice-president, she acted in three of its plays. Always pleasant and friendly is this lass who may at- tend school for journalism. RITA STINEBISER-Commercial Rita . . . can find something to giggle about in every situation and that's the way to be. Her lovely red hair brightened up Powder Puff, Library, and Girl's Sports Club meetings . . . a J. O. D., Rita spends a lot of her allowance on potato chips , . . a star basketball player in gym class. She plans to be a secretary. RICHARD STINEBISER-Vocational Dick . . . is a easy-going fellow who likes Hputtering around with tricky mechanisms . . . dislikes folks who wear their noses in the air . . . A Micrometer Club member, Dick likes shooting pool and listening to the smooth recordings of Spike Jones. He'll pack up his ability as a mechanic and use it in the Navy. MERLE GEORGE STOUGH-Academic Merle . . . is one of the most popular members in the class . . . presided at Student Council meet- ings when only a junior . . . home room officer four years and vice- president of his frosh class. This varsity football manager raves about basketball, ice cream, and apple pie. Active Alpha and Travel Club president, he wants to be an engineer. 33 6IZf0l'5 . . . Graduation--o diploma, PETER TOCCO-Vocational Meatball . . . can't abide folks who call him Skinny , Otherwise, this friendly fellow can't be bothered by anything. Meatball presided at Electric Club meetings this year and was its secretary last year . . . answered questions at Quiz Club meetings when a frosh . . . claims his favorite hobby is shooting pool. He plans to attend a trade school. JOSEPH TRATHIJN-General Joe . . . was the good-looking center for the Jayhawk eleven this year, but his sports interests don't stop there. He also was on the track and basketball squad, two years each. A four year member of the Boys Gym Club, Joe was his junior and senior home room's treasurer . . . likes to hunt and fish. 34 tion l h e food t An ever- a M llobv loads of als, 0 n ed ' avel Cl meetings r p.. V- T F m Club - his iz gets Hi.. Q, out of Abb and Costello . , f ture mechanica engineer. jx A .mg l ROBE T . RYKER eneralgx Bo . . . m ' ve n ' . ' i a bin io i a oo c ke and pe u u ter . h P - 1 D e -I' Q i f X ' ar a fo Hal l e ai H ALBERT TANYER-COWL777.6'7'CitlI Al . . . chalked up quite a record with a perfect bowling score, A three year member of the Travel Club, he was a Quiz Club member when a frosh. Agreeable Al is a fan of Burt Lancaster, basketball. Nevertheless and, of course, bowling, His future is wrapped up in a large, economy size ques- tion mark. EUGENE FRANK TERPKO-General Terp . . . Gals hold on to their hearts when this handsome lad is around. He has been a home room officer twice. His favorite sport is baseball, and that can easily be seen by his three year membership on the baseball team . . . Alpha-Hi- Y and former band member . . . hopes to be a carpenter. WILMA TRAGESSER-Commercial Mickey . . . has everything- personality, wit, and athletic abili- ty. Vice-president of Girls Craft and Forum Club prexy, she claims basketball is her favorite sport . . . class and home room secretary this year and last. Rabbits are her favorite animals, of course . . . two years on Prom Committee. Joi-IN F, TRoGL1o-Academic John . . . pursues quite a pro- fitable hobby-that of collecting foreign and old money. He is a conscientious fellow with a dis- tinctive laugh, and activities gal- ore . . . Priestly Science, Alpha treasurer lmore moneyh, and Stu- dent Council two years , . . Oscar's assistant editor and ex-sports editor . . . detests being called by his middle name. PAULINE C. SZARAMA--C0'H'L'lTlC7'CiCLZ Lee . . . came along with her many charms from Manor Junior High. There she belonged to the Chorus, Dance Club and Craft Club . . . two year home room oilticer and cheerleader, too . . . claims to possess a sweet tooth for all sorts of goodies fdoes Alan Ladd go in here too, Lee?J A future stenographer, she likes roller-skating. PEARL TARQUINIO--General Pidgeon . . . a gay, charming chatterbox with lots of pals. She was one of Mrs. Boettner's oflice helpers this year and also a mem- ber of the Grex Club . . . does the impossible by drinking milkshakes and keeping her lovely figure. She'll stop talking long enough to get a typing job when her type- writer will talk for her. GERALD Tawiazs-Vocational Jerry . . . not the lazy type, but doesn't appreciate working! A three year member of Micrometer Club . . . would like to take up farming after graduation foops!! he'll never get to sleep when he isn't supposed to now? . . . enjoys the music of Slim Bryant and his Georgia Wildcats . . . quite a Jennifer Jones fan! a farewell, a memory . . . EIZZOVS JoANNE V. UBINGEII-Gl'lIOI'lll Ubi . . . was busy attending all sorts of meetings in J. H. S. This Nurses Club vice-president an- swered Hherel' to the roll of the Sci-Hi, Girls Craft, First Aid, Classical and Red Cross Clubs, A fun-loving gal she was C. D. A. troop president and organization secretary . . . oflice girl and Jane Powell fan. She'll be a nurse - and a good one! KATHLEEN WATKINS-Gvnci-ul Kay . . . a pleasant girl well- known for her ability to win friends. This Manor import was a member of the Dance Club and a cheerleader . . . band member while in J. H. S .... she enjoys dancing, Guy Lombardo's music, basketball. A talented missy, Kay plans to work as a telephone oper- ator after June. JOAN MARY WoLi-'-General Joannie . . . Well liked and al- ways pleasant is this Jayhawk technical editor and typist. Fresh- man home room prexy and loyal Beta, our gal flocks to Jimmy Stewart movies. She's paid dues to C. Y. O., Jr. C. D. A., and Girl's Craft Club . . . likes I Hadn't Anyone, Till You and reading . . . a really great gal who is a grand worker. Ask any- one. . . I WILLIAM F, WARRENDER-Acadefm. Bill . . . held strings to money pouch as Student Council Treas- urer his senior year . . . an all- round fellow . . . one of our loyal MARGERY ANN WIJITE-G6'lL6,I'lll Margie . . . certainly has been moved around. Her friendliness has brightened up the halls of Penn Township, Harrold and Jeannette High Schools . . . a former chorus member who loves to dance . . , collects pictures of models for a hobby . , . a spaghetti and meatball meal is always wel- come. Margie will be a telephone operator. ROLAND M. WURTHNER-G6'ILC'I'0,l Rolly . . . presenting one of our most dashing seniors. He attended Priestly Science and Square Dance Club meetings. This past president of the Collectors Club likes nothing better than sporting a new loud sport shirt that can be heard as well as seen. A basketball and swimming fan, he detests staying Alpha and Priestly Science 'tex- ploiters . . . past member of Quiz and Jr. Sportsman . , . two year home room oflicer . , . a welcome addition to the baseball and bas- ketball squads . . . chicken and dancing . . . a DeMolay. a DeMolay. l 1 A ROBERT T. YURT-General Bob . . . whose mainstay in life consists of spaghetti and meatballs . . . our J, H. S. Band bass drum- mer . , . during summer you'll find him marching with the Grapeville Drum and Bugle Corps-winter, playing basketball. Bob is one of those people who loves school so much he considers study hall his best subject . . . another Guy Lombardo fan. AVDREY ZELL1-:Rs-General Audie . , . is a likeable gal always in the height of style . . . belonged to the Girls Craft, Girls Sports, Classical, and Priestly Science Clubs Cquite a listll A Howard Duff fan, she wouldn't miss Sam Spade and his capers , . , yearbook treasurer and collector. College days are included in Audie's plans for the future. an D A A p il r : .. . ' f '- ' ANDREW ZAHRATHKA-General Andy . . . from tragedy to comedy, his acting is unsurpassed in the class . . . three Grex Club plays to his credit. This high school Barrymore has chalked up many first places as an N. F. L. member. Quiz and Classical Cluber, he writes fascinating short stories fSh-a secretjl This witty senior plans to attend college, JOAN Z1-:TTER-Beauty Culture Jo . . . is a grand girl whose dark eyes and hair have brought out many a whistle. This former Girls Craft Club member has the creative hobby of drawing when she's not eating steak and French fries, that is . . , likes Sterling Hayden movies and Shep Field's music . . . Jo will be a beautician after commencement. 35 their efforts rewarded . . elzior olzors v PHILIP GOLD Valedictorian SENIOR BANQUET Nancy Blasioli Richard Gilleland Priscilla Johnston Joe Musiak Joe Trathen Jack Greiner Sally Harshey Wilma Tragesser Dfick 'Gounder ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Helen Brock Joseph Feld Jean Patton Robert Stryker HONOR STUDENTS WILLIAM WARRENDER BLANCHE FRIEDMAN NANCY BLASIOLI VERNE SPENCER JANET BAYOT JOANN DROUTZ ALVIN CLEMENS JOSEPH FELD ROSE Rosso MERLE STOUGH MARY BELLE DEAN JACK BERNARD Salutatorian Honor Orator SENIOR PARTY JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1951 Opal Downs Janet Bayot Danny Brean Vivian Schmidt James Frey Sally Harshey Tillie Bowers Jack Frey Jo-Ann Marian George Murrman Pearl Tarquinio Glenn Bender Jack Greiner Joe Goody Loretta' Scheurle Roland Wurthner Sally Altman Jack Greiner Tom Hankinson Wilma! Tragesser Charles Burchell Joseph 'Colangelo SPECIAL AWARDS PHILIP GOLD Bausch and Lomb Medal for Proficiency in Science. IRENE CLAIRE LOMICKA Milliam Matthews' Memo- rial Award. GREX CLUB OSCAR'S SALLY GRESS ANDREW ZAHRATH KA Dlick Gounder Lois Pierce Rita' Ritenour Carl Anthony Ronald Shotts Wilma Tragesser Joe George William Ressler George Crise Mary Rossi Francis Battaglini Donna Scott Joanne Spore Betty L. Miller Janice Kealey Ronald Daugherty Mike Bleiberg Shirley Jadot Eugene Terpko William Ressler Jack Greiner Wilma Tragesser Sally Harshey Richard Gounder Alvin Clemens PROM-1950 Bob Getto Norma Myers Irene Lomicka Lois Pierce William Warrender Joe George Janet Bolton Bill Ressler Baylee Friedman Michael Salvatore -- N R, 339. wg , . '5'xJL1 . . 'H A , 4 we. at . i 11:'Iwi-5'F:-Ff.::sf??5Z5a,.1S'Z-:sz mm. ' -':' Q Eafigx .. :J , 'V 3:-g ' N . P A-Q2 J I A S 5213, :M 'if 7554 ' Z gg- erzior Qefehrifies whose talents won them fume MOST ATHLETIC W ,. Q ps the thread that's keeping Dick Gounder's J on his Football sweater. What - a sewer? ? Y ilma Tragesser sni BEST DANCERS Tripping the light fantastic, Myr- na lckes and Tom Casper glide gracefully into the Hbest dancer positions. BEST LOOKING How could handsome Eugene Terp- ko phone a date when lovely Rita Ritcnour is near? The call must be to tell Mom he'd be home late. W ITTIEST It must be funny, but to HChuck'l DeNunzio and Baylee Friedman - isn't everything? 'I ? BEST PEKSONALITY Lulu Pierce doesnlt need a cherry pie to win friends and influence people, but well-liked Chef Greiner thinks it helps. MOST TALENTED Songstress Flora Danton and Bob Getto, saxaphonist, prove that mu- sic hath charms. fSee you in the spotlightll BEST ALL-ROUND JHS's busiest people, ' Chicken Greiner and Baylee Friedman stop to gab before class. MUST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED ' Checking on the English assign- ment after school are swell star- reachers Bill Warrcnder ai d Bell! - 38 1 Mary e Dean. Jrmhvx Qi ay M ,..,.. p f . , ww s ........-N if f K 2 ' 1 fy 'S - S 1' 1, W , S V 5 fn mav- .Q A ,NW Q' 5 1-w:,k 455-'iklssram f W xv, Wig W. Qi 'Mm .Y :!'f , 'hug A R S if I if f-ij, ,123 7 ' L,,m,,L Img? f Jwggf - fi W Jw 4 M39 . ,fvr 1 an if 9 fktgi' I. LV 3 M, , ,I ,F K A HOMEROOM-204 ROW ONE: Barbara Castellano, Angelo Cassette, Charles Bigi, Stanley Brown, Charles Bullock, Guy Avolio. ROW Two: Miss Double, Gretta Archer, Judy Ausec, Lois Carl, Eleanor Bellone, Francis Bow- ers, Credwyn Bartlett, Ellen, Brecht, Pat Brust, Ida Jean Bavaro. ROW THREE: Gerald Birk, Don Baughman, Estelle Caplan, Dan- iel Bartolomucci, Myron Blei- berg, Carol Bold, Rose Sara Altman, Steve Carosella, ROW FOUR: Joseph Bushyager, Francis Battaglini, Dale Baker, Bob Buettner, Harry Bair, Rus- sell Boettner, Lawrence Byerly, Thomas Bold, Danny Brean. HOMEROOM-108 Row ONE: Dorothy Gongaware, Carmella Dicesere, Faye Fisher, Shirley Culp, Arlene Gardner, Martha DiiFonso, Tom Garland, Row Two: Mr. Basom, Betty Errett, Joanne Condrick, Mary Jane Freger, JoAnne Farroux, Edith Gold, Barbara Fox, Alicia Francese, D el o re s DeMark, Thelma Crisman. ROW THREE: Mona Gurksnis, Adam Fisher, Eddie Cycak, Al Constantine, Terrance D'Emilio, Tony Chiapparelli, Wayne Clem- ens, Conrad Clark. Row Form: David Crossman, Kenneth Feight, Ken Clair, Bill Fike, Dick DiClaudio, Tom Clo- hessey, Ronald Dornin, Phil Denunzio, Ron Daughterty. Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Gardenia Motto: Time waits for no man, so don't wait for time. Advisor: Miss Harshey It's a great feeling--this being a Big Wheel I When 1950 rolled around and placed upon us the honored title of Upperclassmen, nothing less than a bulldozer could make us believe that we weren't heaven's gift to Jeannette High. But soon the inevitable occurred-heads lost their swell, chests assumed their original position, and buttons were resewn with utmost care. LUZi0l'5 already We soon became very busy putting our two- cents worth in about how JHS should be run. One of us, Arlene Gardner, was the first junior ever to be NFL president. Our own Erv Guzik helped make the touchdowns. Carol West was not only an Oscar editor but also was taking minutes in Student Council. And Danny Bartolomucci was still laughing. Once again Battle Battaglini was elected to the class presidency. The first big junior affair of the year, the Harvest Hop found him, Miss Double, and every committee working for weeks in ad- vance. These eager beavers rolled up their sleeves and helped turn out one of the most successful junior parties of JHS history. No one will ever busy cmd active iuniors L: 'Z forget the smiling harvest moon fand it would be hard to forget the famous rendition of 'fThe Thing J. These nine months were filled with events. The plane geometry homework really got rugged, as did history, English and everything else they put on report cards. The freshmen looked so tiny to us this year- too bad our periods don't come that short. Upperclass assemblies were better land longerl than we'd ever known. But waiting in our seats until the seniors departed-well . . .I l l Prom arrived with an array of tafetta, marquisette and dotted swiss, homework also came in an assorted selection of biology, math, typing, and shorthand. The freshmen were thrilled to know us, the Big People of the Campus l HOMEROOM-104 ROW ONE: Wilma Jones, Ruth King, Anna Hiller, J. A. Lander, Betty Jo Irwin, Sienna Hajduk, Joann Jadot. Row Two: Mrs. Eremic, Ethel Kifer, Joan Hartman, Erv Guzik, Jack Ketter, A, Kohl, Bill Keisling, Bobby Hartman, Janice Kealey. ROW THREE: Ray Kepple, Jim Hebrank, Paul Koontz, N. Lavigna, H. Hummell, Joe Kotok, Russel Hill. ROW FOVR: Bill Lenker, William Holtzer, C. Kratochvil, Gale King, Bob Kramer, T, Kukich, Dean Kifer. HOMEROOM-209 ROW ONE: Jack Mahaney, Fred McDevitt, Lois Pehrson, Gloria Nemenski, Lois Leonard, An- toinette Pacelli, Dennis Orange. Row Two: Mr, Hogg, Jackie Pehrson, Anna Ontko, V, Neid- erheiser, Dolores Mann, Betty Miller, Jean Miller, Marjorie Myers. Row THREE: Dot Null, Mary Linsenbigler, W a n d a Mains, Marlene O'Hearn, Olga Mac- rania, Victoria Nickles. ROW FOUR: Larry McDonnell, John Minkel, Jim Patosky, Bob Perry, Bill Naumann, Carmen LoNigro, Glenn Neubert. fgarsh lj, and secretly we were thrilled to be look- ed up to as we were. New pals arrived from Manor and Harrolds, and what a grand crew they were. That's not all that was new! The fellows were finally sporting drivers licenses, and many gals were also taking the wheel Cwhile pedestrians were waryl. When classmate, Steve Seber, passed away so suddenly, our laughing voices took a note of solemnity. Steve was a good friend to us all and his passing has left a gap in our class which could never again be filled. The year has reached its end, and so very quickly, too. We admit that it's a pretty great feeling-that being a junior. But next year the sensation will be even greater. gs Q' an at lf, QI V HOME ROOM-102 Row ONE: Merlyn Roth, Donna Scott, Joan Seifert, Patty Schrock, Gladys Plaitano. ROW TWO: Miss Potts, Helen Shuriek, Mary Rossi, Lois Ra- viart, Gloria Smith, Jackie Riddle, Helen Reot, Jenny Ammons, Eileen Sehring. ROW THREE: Marie Rohrbacker, Ron Ranier, Mike Safron, Rob- ert Roberts, Gerald Smail, Fld Shray, Sue Sensenick, Row F1'oR: g Jerry Roy, Lawrence Rosso, Edward Smail, Daniel Rendon, Fred Roscher, Dick Raynor, James Sarsfield. HOMEROOM-107 Row ONE: Barbara Watson, Helen Yurt, Ann Tocco, Carol West, Dorothy Stawicki, Mary Jane Whigham, Pat Ubinger, Marian Sweeney. Row Two: Mr. Lang, Joanne Spore, Inez June While, Delores Zona, Pearl Woloshun, Andrew Vadas, Don Steiner, Pete Van Horn, Marie Terbot, Helen Spicher, Delores Wigginton, Row THREE: Don Tutino, Bob Swartz, Ronald Zellers, Mike Yuhas, Paul Vitolo, Richard Wells, John Whatule. Row FOUR: Don Werner, Mike Zeoli, Clyde Stoltz, Don Wauga- man, Robert Vossburg, Gerald Weigold, Clyde Stubbs, Morris Yurt. with ca Prom on theirmincls Joan Jadot and Jean Miller admire Betty Lou NIiller's now Prom gown. fThe big' date was April 6. Baron Elliott's orchestra was out-of-this-world. And this year's Prom at the Greensburg County Club was some- thing' to be l'9l'llCll1b6l'Cd.l GZJL55 of has two down, two to go President, Phil Houserg Secretary, Margie Mullg Vice-President, Mik T 'k' d T Aj e eip o, an reasurer, Peggy Shuster Report card time brings wails and moans from sophomores - Latin, you know! XA A . 3 X 1 Q VJ i 3 5 1 K fig k A 4 ,M......,...,..,..--,.....,,- M ,..,,,A ,V vwsjfm. Ll,,i fm Jisffxl .2-:Ei.l!,igf.'5i5ffi, QM S HOMEROOM-301 ROW ONE: John Cavalier, Alva Bolinger, Barbara Brecht, Sally Anderson, Martha Antoniak, Catherine Alonzo, Margaret Clemens, Lois Stinebiser. Row TWO: Mr. Gilkey, Markley Barnes, Bonnie Brown, Nancy Ausec, Mary Cametti, Marion Bartello, Shirley Best, Regina Belmont, Gerry Abel, Nancy Allegro. Row THREE: Joe Bedont, Ronnie Cochran, Charles Burk, Jim Bold, Julius Colombin, James Brecht, Harry Baker, Julius Casino. ROW FOUR: Patricia Cline, Helen Brady, Carmella Colan- gelo, Bill Chilcote, Jim Byrns, Yvonne Bird, Julia Abraham, Sandra Blnda, Sharlene Boyle. HOMEROOM-306 ROW ONE: Sondra Eibner, Leona Curry, Karlean Downs, Patty Criner, Shirley Ellig, Norma Del Vitto, Row Two: Mr. Patterson, Fred Dent, Frank Del Bene, Patty Deluzio, Jack Dohring, Don Deguffroy, Shirley Dent, Shirley Crisman. ROW THREE: George Crise, Gen- evieve Ernette, Betty Detar, William Pershing, Patty Di- Francesco, Lois Croushore. ROW FOUR: Norman Fennel, Lester Downing, Dick Copeland, Robert Feld, Joe DeMay, Earl Englehart, Earl Deithron. Colors: Maroon and Gray Motto: Think what you say, don't say what you think. Flower: Yellow Rose Advisor: Miss Double Elevator tickets were sold to freshmen on September 5-and no longer were we the green- ies of J.H.S. You see, last year was the one of acquaint- ance. We memorized algebra rules-and the words 070!Z0WZ0l'65 so soon to 4'Deep in the Hills and Valleys. Now, of course, we know what's what and are a part of high school's who's who . Leila Giordano has found a permanent place on the honor roll along with several other of our feminine intelligence specl mens. Patty Hahne twirls the baton and Jim O'Hare helps decorate for All-School Dances. Things surely were different now. No longer was civics considered the plague , now it was history. Girls and boys were acclaiming how happy they were to make the honor roll-or the Betas We went to the Buhl Planetarium during Latin week, and we memorized Portia's mercy speech during algebra class. sophomores alert, on-the-go Social events filled a calendar which included club Christmas parties, picnics, and dances. Our sophomore party was the scene of fellows at home on the dance floor and gals at ease in silk hose. Decorations were beautiful and the refreshments -Well, they were all eaten with gusto. Prom also found several of our classmates joining in the Grand March--a real sign of maturity, eh what! Phil Houser led us very capably this year, during which we joined many clubs, met Oscar deadlines, and tripped the light fantastic at noon dances. We moaned over report cards along with the rest of the students. And We claimed that I didn't even study after getting the highest score 46 HOMEROOM-208 ROW ONE: Sonia Hareczmak, Norma Gross, Phyllis Good, Marilyn Gongaware. Row Two: Mr. Butler, Mary Halucka, Carole Hebrank, Laura Haubrich, Kenny Granat, Do- lores Gay, Donna Foltz, Leila Giordano. Row THREE: D-on Gross, Art Gerard, Michael Forneris, Gayle Graber, Norman Fisher, Judy Graham, Vince Giaquinto, Bette Hertzog. ROW FOUR: Glenn Gray, David Gold, Jack Haines, Paul Gehrke, Barry Ferree, Blaine Groves, Jerry Gross. HOMEROOM-304 ROW ONE: Carol Ketter, Emma Loughner, Gloria Long, Bill Joyce, Rose Kratochvil, Kath- lene Humberger, Joanne Ickes, Joyce Joseph. ROW Two: Mr. Polk, John Horne, Joanne Loughner, Pat Lee, Grace Jepson, Bobby High- lands, Anna Hoak, Hugh Houser, Norma Mains, Mary Kasparek. Row THREE: Mary E, Houser, Ruth Ketter, Marcella Krupp, Cathryn Jones, Regis Kruse, Barbara Koch, Richard Johnson, ' Robert Kendi. ROW FOUR: Jack Kelly, Charles i Lavelle, Chuck Long, Dick Izze, Joseph Joyce, Paul Malloy, Henry Hixon, Phil Houser, Dick Kusinsky. on the test Knot much, We didn'tJ. The year was a Well-rounded one. Biology notebooks and world history reports proved us to be Wide awake and alert. Assemblies and home room programs revealed budding talent, Worthy shovvmanship. Muscles were at last being flexed by our boys who had become a vital part of the athletic teamwork. And pals were we to the frosh as Well as the upperclassmen, with Whom we worked on club affairs. It was quite a year, alright. And We expect even more when We emerge as the upperclassmen of September '51. HOMEROOM-101 Row ONE: Gloria Moffa, Vir- ginia Mastrippolito, Marjorie Mull, Sally O'Brien, Dorothy Opar, Flora Patton, Florence Myers, Joan Pandloph, Barbara Marnoni. Row Two: M1'. Hall, Norma Misner, Marilyn Marchiando, Delores Patton, Nancy March- etti, Maureen Miller, Barbara O'Lear, Norma McNair, Delores Orange. ROW THREE: Phyllis Mock, Don- ald Murrman, David Painter, Louis Matt, Ronald Metz, Rich- ard O'Brien, Barbara Neilson. ROW FOUR: Bill Maloy, 'Ronald Miller, Carl Masciantonio, James O'Hare, D r u a n n McCleery, Jeanie Page, Ted Mountain, George Orr. HOMEROOM-201 Mrs. Beneventano ROW ONE: Mary Priola, Anna M, Rubbo, Carol Peters, Betty R u s s el l, Mercedes Scavuzzo, Shirley Piasecky. ROW TWO: Mrs. Beneventano, Mary Porcha, Janet Reinfried, Geraldine Selva, Tom Pervornik, Mary Schmidt, 'Janet Pignoli, Joan Reese. ROW THREE: Richard Porcha, Dick Realino, Eddie Reinauer, Glenn Seymour, Jack Portzer, Don Robson. ROW FOUR: 'Ronnie Roy, George Rubbo, Wesley Pyren, Gene Sementi, Fred Prines, Ronald Ray, John Sanderbeck. HOMEROOM-303 ROW ONE: Carolyn Steiner, Barbara Stoltz, Lucille Speed, Genevieve Zeoli, Grace Thorn- ton, Mary Vottero, Row Two: Mr. Baughman, 'Leone Smith, Kathryn Willis, Lois Topper, Charlotte Weaver, Phyllis Volk, Myrna Stafford, Jim Volk. Row THREE: Peggy Wilson, Anita Yates, Janet Stough, Ronald Stoltz, Robert Urbani, Charles Stewart, Joyce Tucci, Donna Thompson. ROW FOUR: Glenn Smeltzer, Charles Wise, Mike Terpko, Paul Spencer, Glenn Zetter, Joan Umek, Jackie Staney. if 77 and in the swing of things VESAWZZIZ Graduates--of 1954 Treasurer, Diane Larsen, Secretary, Marlene Holland, and Vice-President, Bobby Garman all enjoy watching their President, Rose Marie DelBene go through the motions of hazing - like they had in the good old days. begin ci new, exciting plot HOMEROOM-110 Row ONE: Frank Amelio, Peggy Barton, Marian Backey, Ella Acrie, Patty Baugh, Mar- jorie Barnes, Donald Abraham. ' ROW Two: Mr. Hostetler, Mer- cedis Brousis, Joe Carnack, John Bonifati, Sue Appel, Barbara D Capar, Joan Alsapiedy, Barbara Amann, Margaret Bush. Row THREE: Barbara Blockro- vich, Donna Bartlett, Kay Ap- pel, Joan Brust, Ruth Antoniak, Barbara Brenkus, Julius Bel- lone, Lois Beuilacqua, ROW FOUR: Bill Burgun, Ralph B 1' e s m a n , Pete Capparelli, Charles Boerio, Wilfred Altman, William Billups, Keith Ander- son, William Calderone, Joe Barr. HOMEROOM-109 Row ONE: John Drylie, James Centi, Jerry Chellman, Louis Dibridge, 'Laurence Constantine, Francis Cycak, Emil Casino, Domenick DiLoreto, Norman Ferri, Frank Fanelli. ROW TWO: Mr. Churchman, Andy Chick, Mary Chick, Eileen Diunn, Rita Colangelo, Juanita Emmerich, Rose Marie Del Bene, Shirley Domer, Alfred Fallas. ROW THREE: Doris Dietz, Mary- lyn Clayton, Patty Copeland, Anna Elliott, Lillian Colucci, Dolores Cox, Ronald Corso. ROW FOUR! Josephine DiMarti- no, Alex Chump, Robert Chicco- tella, John Dlusky, Anthony De- Angelo, F r a n k Christofano, James Elliot, Esthelle Diunmire. Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: It is better to build boys than mend men. Advisor: Mr. Shaul We aren't green! That is what we have been trying to tell those teasing upperclassmen, but somehow, they never believe us. Granted, we did look a little silly on initiation day. Then too, we did mix the cheers a little at pep rallies. And we also got lost a few times during the first week. But we aren't green . . . ll t A terrific new year began when the first girl in ten years, Rose Marie DelBene, was elected class president. Under her leadership we got into the swing of things and lost some of that chloro- phyll tint. We studied every typical J.H.S. mannerism-wore red and blue jackets, yelled Rip, Roar, Blood and Gore until we were blue in the face, and still insisted that our older friends were color-blind. A lot of little things made up our year. The honor of being mentioned in the Oscar was in- describable. Study hall seemed to be the hardest place in the world to find. And tests in high school awed by a different setting, we freshmen, were no push-over. We were participating in all sorts of club activities this year, so even though we did appear slightly Chartreuse-we weren't green! The pace at first was very slow and every- thing was NEW. Freedom in the halls between classes seemed more as if a fire had broken out somewhere. Learning Latin, our first new lan- guage, was a bright novelty and we loved reciting Uamo, amas, ama to all uncomprehending class- mates. And assemblies! Well, there were just nothing like assemblies. When club assemblies arrived, we were actually participating instead of HOMEROOM-205 Row ONE: Carol Grimes, Paul Garland, Charles Grant, Carol- ine Flowers, Bob Garman, Sandra Ford. ROW Two: Mr. Shaul, Mary M. Gordon, Helen Haines, Barbara Helwig, Sally Fisher, Frank Greene, Gerard Gay, Marlene Holland. Row THREE! Shirley Hayden, Ida May Flemn, Jack Gregory, Zetta Fisher, James Hartman, Shirley Fetter, Tom Furlong, Toni Hess. Row Founz James Gibson, Francis Good, John Few, Paul Fruehstorfer, Glenn Heasley, Bill Frye, Ronald Free. HOMEROOM-300 Row ONE: Russell Johnson, Virginia Lago, Patsy Marian, Joyce Madricl-1, Mary Kelly, Betty Kimmel, Shirley Horton, Louis Lauricia, Row Two: Mr. Ruby, Paul Houser, Marcella Mains, Mary Kratochvil, Paul Mahaney, Es- ther Levin, Naomi Mains, Judy Kohl. Row THREE: Patricia Long, Joan Martino, Diane Larsen, Alphonso Lauricia, Morrison Lewis, Josephine Jacobelli, Bette Linhart. Row FOUR: Sarah A, Kusinsky, Michael Jupina, Thomas Jensen, John Manolis, Dick Markland, Eleanor McCann, Robert Krato- chvil, Eugene Lander. merely watching. There was a certain thrill in seeing our own classmates on the athletic squads, in chorus productions, in the band, at the Prom. It didn't take us very long to catch on. We joined clubs, attended football games, got de- tention notices and honor roll sheets. Then before a rainy Jeannette-McKeesport game, when the band played the Alma Mater, and our senior chums were trying hard to hide their tears, we realized how lucky to have three more funpacked years. Too soon, though, wetll be say- ing, Oh, to be a freshie again V' HOM E ROOM-100 Miss Fontanella Row ONE: Donald Naples, George McCurdy, Jerry Octave, Benton McCauley, Harry Miller. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, Grace McKay, Janet Myers, Patty lVIontemurro, Virginia Menanno, Nancy McDonald, Jo- ann Nelson, Doris Petrella, Ida Persichetti. Row THREE: Emma Czzello, Tywana Mehaffey, Nancy Mock, John Orange, Wilma Peltier, Joanne Murrman, Jane Murray. Row Fora: Eddy Miller, Michael Orange, Emile Monier, Jack Peer, James Leo Pickett, John Myers, Martin Pfoutz, Patsy Palladino. HOMEROOM-211 ROW ONE: VVilson Schrock, Donna Rager, Shirley Pienody, Sally Rogers, Ann Rogan, Patsy Pignoli. '- ROW Two: Mrs. Brady, Vir,e,'inia Reinfried, Bob Salvatore, Eus- tace Sticca, Richard Skelly, Tom Plaitano, Patty Selva, Edna M. Soles, Pat Sanconetti. Row THREE: Leonard Redllch, Marie Rendon, Mary Sementi, Henriette Rich, Eloise Stanford, Philomena Sementi, Patty Ra- nier. ROW FOUR! Lois Rumick, Frank Scopa, Frank Reitz, Tom Silvis, Louis Schmidt, Tom Schnupp, Edward Saint, Charles Piper. HOMEROOM-103 ROW ONE: Katherine Vadas, Dorothy Zanarini, Hazel Yurt, Edward Swiencki, William Wood, Nancy Welch, Fay Zel- lers, Eleanor Tressitt. ROW Two: Mr, Amann, Ada Van Horn, June Wells, Dolores Vallozzi, Mary Wesling, Mar- garet VValker, Linda Welch, Irene Vitolo, Janice Zanarini, Donna Worthy. Row TIIREEZ Rose Marie Young'- bauer, Rose Marie Tiherio, Kathleen Utzman, Charles Wer- ner, Joe Ulminger, Nancy West, Betty Zeoli, Jim Wurzell. ROW FOUR: Richard Urbani, Tom Zellers, John Terpko, W il b e r t Wiggington, Robert Williamson, John Weber, Jack Valetti, Louis Williams, Jack Yoscak. yet fancy-free and friendly Ai' e We 9X6 . . 'I -we Koi oe s 600 1 .. Sox 'anti 6 , 'fe6 PAX N006 'MX ooe 3.16. 5. Book koi 'NX Coax goemeq oo6X6 be deoex x xoexog, 6x9X' xoeeeoee Oeoet fooek be ooXJYv3oe6 wqkee 16oo,CoXg , 666 6660 week- togiows Nook 'oe QXe00e6, 606 xxek be Qt o66ee6. W e teeXX3q 1 wow books oex6e teXxeoteoX. bei 6092 9 oi90Yxef5 K0 Xeghog, oo 6 ooo-:evo KX ot C Q12-S xi K fo Xxeo e e O ou ,CO 'Y 60612, 'meet fob 'Woe-5 QX5 2- PAX C6660 ooeeixo , tow 'Com '0ooXKXReeQ eeiwkklxee QIXXX xiwbe oe goo feeoooeffde exixmeoe, box vlhek Moore e week f Qoei' Ye ioixx. ease X66 boo tx-XX we e Q 6o 'CGQX 6 ooo, woo , ge 40 e to Xoeg Q Xego. 6Xee6 66 see?- -- lb iw A .4 Third period, and students are busily read- ing their study halls away. .gihrary S Q if hangout of Knowledge and Bookworms The library monitors are very help- ful in assisting the students to find the right books. If it's a special topic for English, history, or any other subject with the help of the monitors it is easily found. Miss McMaster is the director of the library monitors, and she teaches them points which they should know about library work. The girls assist in the library during their study hall periods, placing books in proper places, helping with bulletin dis- plays, and many other interesting things which require good judgment. While working in the library, the girls learn many new experiences and how to do library work, which will help them in the future if they want to have lib- rary work as a profession or work at it as a part time job. 54 LIBRARY MONITORS Row ONE! Phyllis Mock, Janet Bayot. ROW TWO: Mary Belle Dean, Lois Croushoie Barbara Brecht, Miss McMaster, Opal Downs, Antionette Pacelli the scar Staff Row ONE: Art Greenberg, Verne Spencer, Mary Ann Sticca, Editor, John Troglio, Assistant Ed., Eugenie Reidmiller, Carol West, Arlene Gardner. Row TWO: Miss Fontanella, Shirley Piasecky, Paul Shefsiek, Irene Lomicka, Baylee Friedman, Leone Smith, Barbara Castellano, Markley Barnes. ROW THREE: Pat O'Hare, Fred Martin, Jeannie Page, Druann McCleery, Bob Miller, Jack Greiner, Helen Brady, Rose M, Rosso. brings the news first-hand They can't wait until Friday. Who can't? The student body. Why not? Be- cause that's the day that the Oscar is distributed. What, in heaven's name, is the Oscar? lt's the student publication put out by 22 hard-working future journalists who include all the news and gossip for the entire high school in four neatly arranged pages. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Fontanella fshe's always bubbling with ideasl and editor Mary Ann Sticca, the Oscar has seen another Very success- ful year. Well, now do you know what the Oscar is? Yes, and I can't wait until Friday either. Miss Fontanella, Editors John and Mary Ann, Features Editor Genie Reidmiller, Club Editor Carol West and Exchange Editor Arlene Gardner. So this is how Oscar comes to be! 55 marching along together . . . red and blue on parade The majorettes are marching - gracefully stepping and expertly twirling. The color guards proceed straight ahead guarding with security the great value in their protection. Drummers roll the drums, and the rat-tat-tat beats out a rhythmic introduction for the impressive boom-boom-boom. The oompah-pah of the tuba, the Woodwinds, the brasses, the bells are all in perfect harmony. And Perfect Harmony is just another name for the J. H. S. band. A group of talented musicians are these band members, who, under the leadership of Mr. Lodzsun, are just as at home marching on the football field as they are on the concert stage. The half-time skits presented by these hard workers are so enjoyable, that each year our band is asked to perform at a Pittsburgh Steelers football game. When the season of If the team goes, we go is over, the concert season begins. Many long, hard rehearsals and much personal effort finally find reward in a very successful concert each year. A picnic comes in June, and that means the annual school parade. Seniors doff their familiar red and blue uniforms and don the gray cap and gown of commencement. No longer will they experience the joy of working together in the harmony that third period affords. But what may hurt most will be the cessation of the old familiar phrase- Forward March. my A :ix 3.. 5, in G. aff ia 'ff' Q 3 Q ' 3 Q ,pa J M ?'I Gkorbfers raising their voices . . . ROW ONE: D. Zona, F. Danton, J. Pehrson, S. Ford, C Grimes, P. Sansonetti, J. Nelson, M. Kratochvil, J DiMartino, G, Neminski, F. Meyer, G. Maier, J. Howe, S. Baker, I. Flemm, D. Cox, R. Antoniak. ROW TWO: Mr. Lodzsun, S. Altman, J. Seymore, B. Kessel, J, Wells, N. West, M. Adamson, G. Petrillo D. Wiggington, J. Jacobelli, L. Welch, B. Dorohovich, C. Dicesere, Dean, N. Marchetti, D. Kratovil, G Gongaware, M, Myers. ROW THREE: B. Stoltz, C. Steiner, J. Jadot, D. DeMark, J. Page, V. Petrillo, T. Sanderbeck, R. Steele J. Goodwin, W. Fike, C. Anthony, W. Nedley, P. Wilson, J. Tucci, C. Hebrank, M. J. Freger, B. O'Lear CHORISTERS For the 56 persons who have membership in the JHS chorus, second period is the best of the day. Always striving for perfection, these talented singers can give out with beautiful arrangements of compositions ranging from Ave Maria to Get Along Home Cindy. Since chorus is a regular school subject, Mr. Lodzsun gives the group voice training so that clear diction may be attained. He also gives each chorus member an opportunity to direct the entire group. Each year our school is represented at the Southwestern Music Festival by a few of the most talented choristers. When the mercury drops in December, Jack Frost is accom- panied with the year's most impressive choral production, the annual Christmas pageant. And it's many months before their yearly assembly when these melody makers begin exercising their vocal cords with the popular ballads, folk tunes, and hymns so well received by the student body. Each spring, the Upoisies and boidies have quite a time getting attention when Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises are made complete with the lovely strains supplied by our JHS chorus. . . . and making beautiful music MUSIC CLUB Maybe Jimmy Jones Cf'r instance! is a music lover but never got beyond Chopsticks on the piano. Or say that Sally Smith can make her tuba Hoompah-ahi' like any professional, but who ever heard of a tuba solo? And everyone knows that Billy Baxter can really make his clarinet sing. Everyone of these musically in- clined persons belongs in the Music Club - and loves it. Since the club purpose is to build an understanding and an appreciation in music, whether a listener or a performer, every member can enjoy its monthly musical programs. And Mr. Lodzsun, club sponsor, makes certain that whether a Jimmy Jones, a Sally Smith, or a Billy Baxter - each individual member increases his interest in music through enjoyable Music Club meetings. MUSIC CLUB ROW ONE: E. Benson, J. W'ells, M. Barclay, D. Ghrist, B. Amann, L, Welsh, E. Acrie, L. Speed, M. Gongaware. ROW TWO: M. Downing, M. Kratovil, B. Brecht, C. Long, B. Hareczmak, G. Smith, T. Furlong, F. Wilson, L. Scheu- erle, Mr. Lodzsun. Row THREE: M. Orange, B. Fox, S. Clark, R. Daugherty, B. Clayton, C. LoNigiro, C. Kowal- ski, J. Wahl, G. Biz. ORCHESTRA ROW ONE: Philip Gold, Thomas Furlong, N i c k Masciantonio, Steve Seber, fdeceasedl. ROW TWO: Frank Harrison, John Whatule, Dan Rendor, Car- men Masciantonio, Pierre En- rico, Wilbur Winfield, John Gurksnis, Edith Gold, Charles Dangelo, Robert Clayton, Ed- ward Benson, Michael Salvatore. ROW THREE: Barbara Amann, Donna Scott, Charles Chellman, Carmen LoNigro, Gene Smel- tzer, George Murrman, Mr. Lodzsun. ORCHESTRA Whether one's interest leans toward Beet- hoven or Bop, he's bound to be pleased with the rhythmic melodies created by Mr. Lodzsun's talented orchestra members. They add the neces- sary spice to assemblies and other school affairs - from a community sing to a Christmas pageant. Sixth period is always a grand time for these per- sons who are lucky enough to be eligible for such a profitable school subject fof course, it's extra- curricular, tool. They learn to develop their talents and also learn the more valuable lesson of cooperating in harmony. Each year a few out- standing members are chosen to represent our school at various district music festivals. The empty seat in F12, left because of Steve Seber's untimely death, put a dent into the harmony of his fellow orchestra members who now dedicate their music to his memory. swvi. Tiavel Clubbers Boettner, Stough, and Houser Hsee the world. TRAVEL CLUB For the student who has never learned that Jeannette isn't the only city in the world, a Travel Club membership would be a grand way to find out. Organized in 1944 and under the sponsorship of Mr. Stoud, the object of the club is to create the desire to travel. Members are selected from application forms given any student interested, and the funds come from the annual dues and sale of football schedule pencils. Activities include an annual trip to Pitts- burgh, a morning hike to Mount Odin in the autumn, and a picnic hike to Bushy Run in the spring. FIRST AID CLUB A good common sense club is this one. Nothing is more basic than the sense of self-preservation and these club members learn through their interesting club periods how to do just that. First aid is the program of these students and safety is the purpose. Monthly meetings center around safety measures and first aid methods, which include control of bleeding, bandaging, artificial respiration or any one of many such practices. After learning such useful information, the First Aiders of today will soon become tomorrow's careful adults Cproviding they don't get in any accidents firstb. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This club was just reorganized this year. Under the direction of Mr. Polk the photography members are taught better technique's of camera photography. Through analysis and criticism of pictures taken by each member they have learned a great deal about this art. Membership may be obtained in the Photography Club by submitting pictures taken by yourself on your own camera.'Some- time in the near future the photography club plans to take pictures for the yearbook. Funds for this club are obtained through club membership dues. QUIZ CLUB There's a club in this school that's a snob. Yes, anyone who isnlt lucky enough to be a freshman simply is refused membership in the popular Quiz Club. For the fortunate frosh who attends its meetings, there are monthly quiz programs held on a competitive basis. Each month the brain answering the most questions is named 'tQuiz Kid of the Month and the intelligence specimen who chalked up the most points in nine meetings is dubbed Quiz Kid of the Year . Advised by Miss Duncan, the Quiz Club plans an annual noon dance, Christmas party and final spring affair. A snob to those over fourteen-but still one of the finest clubs in school. Club. for fu.. TRAVEL CLUB ROW ON: B. Joyce, M. B. Dean B. J. Irwin, N. Allegro, M. Roth J. Howard, M. Barnes. ROW TWO: Mr. Stroud, G. Jep sen, L. Leonard, P. Johnston, S Tozzi, D. Zona, O. M. Downs B. Errett, A. Hiller. Row THREE: P. Cline, J. What ule, A. Tanyer, B. Nedley, T Slanderbeck, D. Evangeliste, D Tutino, J. Dohring, J. Reese ROW FOUR: E. Caplan, T. D Emilio, J. Page, D. McCleery R. Stryker, C. Elliott, P. Shus ster, M. Salvatore. Row FIVE: M. Stough, B. Boett ner, T. Clohessy, V. Spencer W. Smith, F. Battaglini, M Bleiberg, J. Byrns, P. Spencer FIRST AID CLUB Row ONE: F. Amelio, J. Ala piedy, G. 'Neubert, C. Boreio, S Apple, J. Bonifati. ROW TWO: Mr. Hostetler, J Peltier, P. Smith, D. Orange B. Burgum, D. Opar, L. Raviart D. Orange. Row THREE: B, Calderone, G Heasley, Sl. Seber, B. Chicotella L. McDonald, E. Shray. PHOTOGRAPHY ROW ONE: R. Gongaware, G Gay, D. Worthy, M. A. Adams T. Plaitano, C. Grant, P. Gar land. ROW Two: Mr. Polk, M. Walker P. Selva, P. Sementi, J. Alsa piedy, R. Free, S. Apple, M Sementi, S, O'Brien, M. Wesling ROW THREE: S. Fetter, J. Pig noli, R. Kendi, P. Shefsick, J Gibson, T. Zellers, D. Crossman A. Hess, J. Orange, W. Peltier ROW FOUR! J. Ubinger, D. Roh son, B, Shaffer, J. Joyce, G Seymore-Sec. 81 Treas, D, Iz zie, R, Stoltz, B. Fry, D. Steiner ROW FIVE: R. Porcha, P. King Pres., J. Fisher, G. Sement. V. Pres., L, Byerly, H. Blair, G Heisling, P. Calpparelli, H. Mill ing, F. Reitz. QUIZ CLUB Row ONE: P. Marian, M, M Gordon, C. Flowers, Sec., V Reinfried, Vice-Pres., J. Kohl R. M. Del Bene, Pres., A. Pe rischetti, B. Kimmel. ROW TWO: Miss Duncan, T MehaH'ey, B. Caretti, E. Ozzello Treas., Dl. Cox, H. Haines, J Nelson, J. Myers. Row THREE: L. Polk, J. DiMar tino, A. Elliott, B. Cooper, N Mock, L. Colucci. S xx' ,I A -fx G LLLS forming friendships GREX CLUB ROW ONE: M. Ickes, F. Mc- Devitt, M. A. Sticca-V. Pres, C. 'Chellman-Pres., J. Greiner Sec.-Treas., P. Speed, W. Jones. Row TWO: Miss Davis, M, Di- fonso, F. Danton, A. Gardner F. Fisher, S. Gress, H. Yurt, N Blasioli, R. King, G. Plaitano, K. Humberger, M. Sweeney, L. Pherson, J. Miller, D. Stevick P. Wilson, G. Neminski, F, Exi ton. Row THREE: F. Roscher, J. Bol- ton, J. Patton, M. Miller, T. McDevitt, M. Gurksnis, N. Stev- enson, C. Mongelluzo, T. Casper, A. Zahratka, B. Miller, J. Opar, J. Cribbs, J. George, P. Enrico, B. Groves. FORENSIC Row ONE: J. Spore, F. Fisher J. Condrick, A. Gardner, Mf Scavuzzo, M. Difonso, W. Jones, ROW TWO: Miss Davis, J. Ca- pozzi, P. Mock, C. West, C. Long, B. Neilson, A. Greenberg, B. Brown. ROW THREE: J. Graham, J. Pat- ton, Di. Gold, P. Gold, J. Stane B. Friedman, M. Houser, M. DeAngelo. ROW FOUR: B. Groves, C. Henry, J. Frey, J. Cribbs, A. Zahratka, G. Crise, J. Gross. MIDGET PLAYERS Row ONE: S. A. Horton, D. Abraha-m, J. Madrick-Pres,, J. Myers-V. Pres., J. Wells-Sec., P. Garland. Row TWO: Miss Davis, T. Ma- haffey, P. Baush, H. Haines, E. Levin, S. Haden, J. Kohl, H. Yurt. Row THREE: P. Sementi, B. Ca- par, E, Ozzello, J. Jacobelli, B. Blockovich, T. Hess. Row FOUR! L. Beolocka, W. Wigginton, J. Few, P. Frueh- storfer, H. Hilling, S. A. Ku- sinsky, N. Mock. PRIESTLY SCIENCE ROW FOUR: N. Masciantonio, J Terbot - Sec., R. Gilleland- Pres., C. Henry-V. Pres., F. Martin-Treas., P. O'Hare, M J. DeAngelo. Row TWO: Mr. D'Amato, R Little, J. Capozzi, G. Neubert A. Greenburg, A. Zellers, A Chiapparelli, P. Gold, A. Vadas P. Van Horne, M. A. Bold. ROW FOUR: N. Masciantonio, J Troglio, J. Bernard, J. Frey, W Warrender, R, Wurthner, D Koch, C. Burchell, A. Constan- tine. s Y, J. Pappy aims the nozzle in Washington Slept Here fGress, Zahratka, Gurksnis, McDevitt.J GREX CLUB The calendar of this talented group is jam-packed with lots of wonderful things to do. The ever-busy dramatic Grex Club, under the direction of Miss Davis, worked for weeks to present the annual three-act play. Yes, George Washington Slept Here was a grand success and so were the noon dances, the Christmas Ball at the Penn Albert Hotel, the annual banquet, assembly, touring variety show, and the Pittsburgh trip. CWhew, quite an agendall But that's not all . . . ! Each year an Oscar is awarded to the best actor and actress of the year. FORENSIC LEAGUE 0 Bursting with talent and energy, these National Forensic League members take time out from their studies to participate in N. F. L. tournaments. Although no regular club period is allotted for this group, it is one of the most active in the school. Miss Davis enthusiastically directs our budding amateurs in all types of forensic speaking - extemporaneous, humorous, dramatic, poetic, and oratorical. Now in its tournaments and a treat Student Congress. Not only is N. F. L. amazingly constructive in public speaking and poise, it is also a lot of fun. And isn't that pretty important? MIDGET PLAYERS This new and interesting club was started this year, under the supervision of Miss Davis. The Midget Players Club is open only to the freshmen. The progressive Midgets have had a very successful skating party, also, a noon dance was held. Even persons who didn't know how to dance, had a grand time learning. A bake sale was also sponsored by the Midget Club. On their club days, the Midgets have various types of entertainment which everyone enjoys. Miss Davis teaches them dramatics, public speak- ing, and other very helpful hints about public speaking. PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB Those rocking explosions which may have been heard coming from room 302 were just the Junior Einstein members of the Priestly Science Club during one of their experimental programs. Since under the ever-watchful eyes of Mr. D'Amato, this doesn't happen every month. These programs are planned in such a well- rouncied way that the students see up-to-date movies and hear useful lectures. One day is spent on a field trip to Pittsburgh where members are kept well informed on the news and data of the scientific world. The gruesome day meant-torture for these and more-initiation! STUDENT COUNCIL Fellow classmates, meet your legislators I-the students chosen to represent you in the school lawmaking body. Student Council is exactly what the name infers. It is a council made up of guys and gals of each home room, giving each member of each class a voice in the say-so of the school. Sponsoring our enjoyable all-school dances is fulfilling one of their many responsibilities well. These representatives have given of their time and efforts towards making our school life packed full of activities and for- mulating the governing policies of Jeannette High. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is a club with a good purpose of preparing students who are interested in library work and activities. The sponsor of this club is Miss McMaster. She helps to promote interest in the library duties among the students. The club has various activities, such as practice in the library processes, the special uses and studies in reference work, and very important discussions of library work as a profession. Every year the library sponsors the Book Week Contest which is very beneficial to find out what you know about books. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The members of this club are led by their capable advisor Mrs. Brady. To be eligible for membership in the Spanish Club you must have a sincere interest in Spanish and have Spanish included in your curriculum. The meetings are carried on in Spanish and the minutes are also recorded in Spanish. The social activities of their meetings consist of singing, dancing, and the playing of Spanish games. The aim of this club is to help promote the good neighbor policy. This is done by many students of this club who correspond with Spanish boys and girls. CLASSICAL CLUB- Some folks say Latin is dead. Well, those same persons would be shocked out of their boots if they could eavesdrop on a monthly Classical Club meeting. These enthusiastic members conduct busi- ness sessions, educational programs, and social affairs with so much spunk and energy that even those deceased Latins-Nero, Caeser, Brutus, and the rest-seem to come to life. What can they possibly do with a culture considered by many about as lively as a morgue? Besides giving reports about Roman mythology and culture, they present Latin skits and play games which give them a greater understanding toward the language. GLLL5 training leaders STUDENT COUNCIL Row ONE: D. Scott, S. Boyle, B. Warrender-Treas., D'. Maloy -Pres., B. Friedman-V. Pres., C. West-Sec , N. Del Vitto, S. Piasecky. Row TWO: Mr. Leinbach, J. Bel- lone, V. Menanno, A. Hess, E. Kifer, L. Rumick, J. Centi. Row THREE: G. Reidmiller, D. Markland, T. Casper, J. O'Hare, M. Blieberg, R. Dornin. LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE: P. Montemurro, V. Reinfried, M. A. Sticca, J. Hart- man, M. Bendom. ROW TWO: A. Pacelli, M. Gia- como, L. Croushore, G. Archer. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL ROW ONE: B. Castellano, M. Di- Fonso, J. A. Condrick, R, King, ROW Two: Mrs. Brady, L. Carl, E. Caplan, R. S. Altman. CLASSICAL CLUB ROW ONE: B. J. Irwin, G. Jep- sen, Df. Zona, E. Reidmiller, P. O'Hare, R. M. DelBene, C. Grant. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, S. Hadjuk, I. While, T. Furlong, L. Welsh, P. Shefsick, H. Shu- rick. Row THREE: B. Russell, M. Lewis, M. Kratochvil, K. Apple, H. Loughner, J. Bellone, M. Kasparek. Row FOUR: Di. Larson, J. Murr- man, J, Gross, H. Brady, J. Page, G. Orr, J. D Martino, S. Markley. ,ma 9' .Q f QQ fferkif 21 fr .vnu N-Qu., 06 nw i Ghlbj developing initiative ETTA KETTE CLUB ROW ONE: J. Ickes, M. Ickes, J Jadot-V. Pres., N. Myers - Pres., S. Harshey-Sec., B. Mar- noni--Treas., J. Spore, S. Jadot ROW Two: Miss Hansen, M Mull, M, Ozzello, D. D'eMark, S Ebner, J. Reinfried, M. Mar- chiando, M. L. Reinfried, D Scott, G. Thornton. Row THREE: M. J. Whigham M. Myers, C. West, M. Miller B. L. Miller, C. Hebrank, J Kealey, E. Bellone. Row FOUR: L. Pehrson, . Bolton B. Friedman, J. Andrews, G Charlton, V. Schmidt, J. A Schlosser, G. Maier, T. Bowers COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW ONE: W. Jones, G. Plait- ano, O, M, Downs, Sec., R. Ros- so, Pres., N. Del-Vitto, Treas. E. Brecht, V. Pres., M. Roth. ROW Two: Mrs. Stiffey, P. Good C, Alonzo, B. Brecht, J, Ausec A. Bollinger, P. Ubinger, C Dicesere, F. L. Patton, M. Gongl aware. Row THREE: R. Giordano, G Able, H. Brock, M, A. Cametti B. Hertzog, M. Bartello, E Reott, L. Gazalie, G. Zeoli, S Best. Row FOUR! D. Hampton, M Houser, M. Gurksnis, J. Droutz C. Bold, M. Schmidt, V. Nickle J. Abraham, M. J. Freger. CHEF CLUB Row ONE: D. Blair, B. Cald- erone, D. Dieguffroy, J. Casino D'. Naples, E. Casino. ROW Two: Mrs. Brown, M. For- neris, E. Cycak, P, Houser, P Houser, D. Bartolomucci, P Rega, Fred Casino. Row THREE: C. Wise, J. Bold, B. Ressler, C. Boerio, G. Crise, E, Miller. NATURE STUDY CLUB Row ONE: D. Orange, M, Lewis G. Croushore-Treas., R. ,Hill-L Pres., L. Downing-V. Pres., D Copeland-Sec., P. Garland. ROW TWO: Mr. McLean, F Scopa, T. Jensen, W. Clemens, J. Minkel, J. Manolis, H, Hum- mell, E. Englehart, A. Mastro Row THREE: B. Fisher G. Orr J. Feld, M. Colangelo, B. Ferree M. Jupena, J. DeMa-y. ROW FOUR: P. Maloy, J. Ken- nelty, G. Weigold, J. 'Goodwin J, Pmsky, L. sichmidt, J. Gurk: snis, E. Reinauer. r ! r Y 7 ! r . ,ji Our Georges CCrise and Orrj keeping the bicarb ETTA KETTE Teaching the little freshies how to dance includes some of the activities of the girls of the Etta Kette Club. This club is sponsored by that well-liked teacher, Miss Hansen. Each year the club presents a very amusing assembly which helps all the students of J. H. S. improve their manners. An annual picnic is also enjoyed by the members each spring. They hold a Christmas party every year and exchange gifts. Club period includes little humorous sketches on how to improve the members' etiquette. At the year's end, the club entertains all it's seniors with a party. COMMERCIAL CLUB Learning what the rights and wrongs of being a good secretary are what the thirty-two members of the Commercial Club do on club day. This club, sponsored very efficiently by Mrs. Stiffey, is open to all students enrolled in the Commercial Course. Other activities the club includes are the annual field trip to Pittsburgh, which takes in a delightful tour to the Bell Telephone Co., and to some of the big dairy plants in the big city. The program for the year also includes the annual assembly program, enjoyable motion pictures on Secretarial Work , and a very outstanding speaker from a local plant. CHEF CLUB Whoever said that the best chefs are found in France has never tasted the food made at J . H. S. Chef Club some meetings for have they?D. Under the direction of Mrs. Brown the members of the Chef Club prepare and eat one big meal at each meeting. They do their best to make it good, because they must digest it whether burned, over-cooked, or raw. Aside from cooking, the boys learn the proper way to set a table and serve food. When one passes the Home Economics room on club day, the aromas coming from there really sends NATURE STUDY CLUB The main object of this club is exactly what the name implies, members are interested in studying all about flowers, birds, trees, plants and wild animals. Mr. McLean our biology teacher is their capable sponsor and is well versed on these out-door subjects. Weather permitting, these eager beavers strike off for the Woods in search for leaves, insects and other treasures to be delivered at the next club meeting and they are discussed by the club. 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. 'J on hand. 61 Caught in the act! Mr. Boettner's square dancers promenade a period away. BOYS' GYM CLUB This busy club, which is under the capable supervision of Mr. Churchman, is open to all boys in the gym classes or those who have participated in any of the high school athletics. During the monthly club sessions, the boys indulge in various games such as basketball, dodgeball, kickball, and strenuous calisthenics and relays which help them to develop those bulging muscles. Al- though this club's monthly programs are always very enjoyable, the most exciting, by far, comes at the last meeting when the senior boys of this club play a basketball game in which all other club members are their opponents. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB These energetic boys are now being prepared to become the better sportsmen of tomorrow under the able guidance of Mr. Amann. Those exciting stories the boys are always talking about aren't just mere figments of their imaginations, but the actual facts of their own hunting and fishing trips or those related by their guest speakers and game commissioners whose stories usually make up the club program. Each member is made a Junior member of the Lincoln Heights Sports Association. Like real sportsmen their interests are also conveyed to the feeding of wild life when ever Mother Nature is hindered to do so. A.M. SQUARE DANCE CLUB By the looks of the size of the membership of these two groups everybody loves to square dance! From the Virginia Reel to Birdie in the Cage to Skip to My Lou and back again, the magic of hillbilly music gets hold of these members and stays until the end of the club period. Mr. Boettner, the club sponsor, calls the figures expertly and does a good job of teaching the basic fundamentals of square dancing. Once the bug of prom- enading hits the members, they're doing it all over the school. Evidently square dancing immediately after breakfast is not so upsetting as it sounds. P.M. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Make theirs' country style ! I ! Whether lowly frosh or wordly seniors, these kids are not squares if they spend their club period doing the square dance. By means of various country steps - much older than jitterbug and as graceful as round dancing - Mr. Albright's proteges acquire poise and self-confidence on the dance floor. A shy guy who wouldn't think of asking a girl to dance can be found swinging that' partner with as much ease as the chuckling that goes along with it. GILLA5 teaching cooperation BOY'S GYM CLUB ROW ONE: D. D-iloreto, J. Hartman J. Gregory, L. Redlich, L. De- Bridge, A. Chick. Row TWO: Mr. Churchman, D Raynor, A. Delvitto, J. Roy, T Rebo, G. Seymour, R. Shotts, A Fisher, R. Swartz, B. Held. Row THREE! J. Musiak, R.. Goun- der, F. Roscher, C. Burchell, W Holtzer, C. Anthony, P, DeNunzio M. Terpko. Row FOUR: D. Brean, T. Casper W. Billups, J. Trathen, W. Smith B. Williamson, J. Byrns, J. Gordon T. Kukich. JUNIOR SPORTS-MAN Row ONE: T. Plaitano, P. 'Gehrke Rf- Hill, K. Feight, D. Malloy, C Henry, E. Reinauer, F. Reitz, R Diffenderfer. ROW Two: Mr. Amann, J. Gibson G. Avolio-Pres., R. Urbani, A Gerard, H. Baker, A. Casette, B Highlands, J. Bedont-Treas. Row THREE: P. Rega, C. Werner J. Orange, J. McLean, J. Sarsfield D. Markland, B. Ferree, F, Good J, Kotok, L. Schnupp. ROW FOUR: C. DeNunzio, T. Kep- ple, T. Bold-V. Pres., E. Smail, S Polk, J. O'Hare, M. Kopchak, M Colangelo, H. Hixon. A. M. SQUARE DANCE ROW.ONE: C. Gibson, Pres., L Lauricia, F, Zellers, S. Poli, P Rich, A. Wood, E. Tressitt, B. Kem- mell, P. Marian, D+. Cole, S-. Dent Sec.-Treas. ROW Two: Mr. Albright, E. Swin- sky, J. Pandolf, M. M. Gordon, S Rogers, J. Zanarini, Df. Worthy, B Amann, D. Zanarini, M. Barnes, A Van Horn, S. Hareczmak, D Naples. ROW THREE: D-. Vallozzi, V. Mast- ropolito, L. Polk, R. Strapes, D Cox, P. Mahainie, D. Vonada, P Houser, Anita. Yates, R. M. Young- hauer. Row FOUR! J. Murzell, J. Centi, J Ubinger, C. Piper, V. Guiaquinto E. Miller, C. Lavelle, F. Del Bene R. Miller, L. Deitrich, H. Miller. Row FIVE: J. Umek, M. Orange, C Birk, R. Bresman, T. Mautain, A De Angelo, J. Webber, J. 'Terpko A. Lorishia, N. West, J. Graham P. M. SQUARE DIANCE CLUB ROW ONE: L. Lauricia, J. Drylie J. Gregory, H. Hixon, J. Madrick E. Sticca, F. Fanelli. ROW TWO: Mr. Boettner, C. Grimes S-. Horton, L. Curry, D. Petrilla, A Rogan, G. Moffat, S. Shaw. Row THREE: B. Helwig, M. Ren- Hartman, A. Chick, T. Hess, R: don, V. Menanno, B. Highlands, J Colangelo. ROW FOUR: D. Foreman, A. Lau- ricia, Haden, K. Appel, L. Rum- ick, B. Neilson, D. Larson, E Levin, H. Miller. Row FIVE: C. Gibson, E. Saint, B chicoteila, G. semenfi, R. William- son, D, Markland, S. Kusinsky J. Jacobelli. t ! 9 OC W mp LM GZLLLS encouraging talent CERAMICS CLUB Row ONE: I. Bavaro, J. Sey- more-Treas., R. M. Ereditario -V. Pres., D. Natale-Pres., S. Altman-Sec. ROW TWO: Miss Patch, M. Lari- mer, D. Dietz, B. A. Zeoli, F. L. Patton, G.. Archer. ROW THREE: M. Scavuzzo, D. Kratovil, H. Brady, POWDER PUFF CLUB ROW ONE: S. Ford, P. Barton, A. M. Rubbo, C. Steiner, C. Flowers, C. Grimes. ROW TWO: Mrs. Benevantano, M. Halucka, B. Helwig, P. Cope- land, R. Colangelo, Di. Gay, S. Fetter, M. Holland. Row THREE: B. Stoltz, I. M. Flemn, G. Selva, Z. Fisher, M. Clayton, P. Wilson. REMBRANDT CLUB ROW ONE: M. A. Adamson, M. Scavuzzo-Treas., J. George- Sec., G. Smeltzer, - Pres., P. Brust. ROW Two: Mrs. B. M. Fry, A. Hess, R. Hartman, M. Forneris, Dy Gold, J. Casino, J. Gross, E. Sicca. Row THREE: P. Deluzio, J. Haines, G. Rubbo, J, Patosky, G. Crise, C. Kowalewski. GIRLS CRAFT CLUB ROW ONE: E, M. Soles, W. Tra- gesser-V. Pres., D. Garland- Pres., J. Robinson - Sec., S. Piasecky, P. Shrock. ROW TWO: E. Dunn, J. Murray, L Stin biser C Alonzo L. . e , . , Giordano, N. McDonald. Row THREE: L. Smith, J. Howe, L. Haubrich, J, Farroux, M. A. Cametti, D. Hampton, P. Baugh- man. Row FOUR: A. M. Hoak, B. O'- Lear, L. J. Croushore, J. Umek, K. McCann, C. Jones, M. L. Linsenbigler, C, Hackey. Getting tips from Mrs. Fry are these future artists CERAMICS CLUB Join the Ceramics Club and learn one of the most fascinating and interesting arts you will never forget. The ambitious members make ashtrays, dishes, jewelry, pins and many other novelties for home and their own personal use. You may think the articles hard to make, but they aren't. First each is molded by hand. Then the form is baked in a special oven called a kiln. Then it is glazed and smoothed and ready for display and approval by the members of the club. This club is open to all girls who are in high school. The club has Miss Patch, our Home Economics teacher, as its capable sponsor. POWDER PUFF CLUB Members of this club have a worthy purpose-that of adding beauty to the weaker sex. Perc Westmore has nothing on these gals. Through their monthly club meetings held in the Beauty Culture rooms, they learn the do's and don'ts of good grooming. Also demonstrations are given by the club sponsor, Mrs. Bene- vantano Cfondly called Mrs. Benny J on hair setting, facial giving, and manicuring. Members use each other for models and experiment in various hair styles, make-up types and shades, and colors. So when a Powder Puff Club member advises a different shade of lipstick, she's usually dead right. And plenty pretty, too. REMBRANDT CLUB These kids have what it takes when it comes to drawing, painting, or anything else requiring artistic talent. Since they love art so much, they not only elect it as a regular school subject, but also carry their talents into Rembrandt meetings. When the blust- ery winds of December seem to dull the Christmas spirit, Rem- brandters make colorful Merry Christmas posters for each home room and the halls. A group of hard-working students who delight in creating and spreading beauty-hats off to the Rembrandt Club of Jeannette High! GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB This very interesting club is under the direction of Mr. Black. The girls are taught how to make bracelets, which really look professional: also the beads made by the girls are very pretty. Gradually, the girls work into costume jewelry which certainly looks beautiful. This jewelry is made from metal. The girls also experiment in forming and bending plastics. Any girls interested in knowing how to make novelties, jewelry, or learning new tech- niques about it, should join the Craft Club. It is hard to distinguish their jewelry from bought jewelry. -Q QQQZKQ. .7 H1 Yeis eat heartily before an impressive installation ceremony. ALPHA HI-Y and BETA HI-Y They're the clean cut fellows with heads held high and Hi-Y symbols sewed carefully on their red and blue sweaters. They're the Alphas and the Betas and a group of great guys. They're the pride and joy of Mr. Basom and Mr. Patterson. Yup, they're the tops! Why all the praise? Simply because these boys deserve it. Take the Alphas iand what normal gal wouldn't?J. They work their noggins off trying to sell football pins and Jayhawk book covers and make sure that the money goes into Christmas baskets for needy families. Or take the Betas. They get together with their Alpha buddies and present a tremendous turnout at the annual Hi-Y conference despite rain or snow or girl friends' protests. Interesting club meetings include speakers, discussions, musical programs, and occasional combined meeting with Tri-Hi-Y. These fellows did a magnificent job in helping prepare the annual installation banquet. The Alphas took care of the program and the Beta boys made sure that the ham dinner was mouth watering. And these fellows also made sure that there would be enough room and music for dancing afterwards. Hard-working Hi-Y'ers of today-outstanding citizens tomorrow. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y and BETA TRI-HI-Y When Tri-Hi-Y was formed in Jeannette, the popularity of the club was so great that it was necessary to divide the member- ship into two separate clubs. A friendly rivalry exists between the two groups, but together they work to attain their goal to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The dues of groups go to- ward similar projects. Both have noon dances, a Christmas party, a treat for the Children's Home in Greensburg, an annual assembly, and a party in honor of the seniors. One exclusive project of the Beta girls was to distribute a wonderful yearbook containing the names of the committee members, ofiicers and club song. The Alphas had a super-successful Sadie Hawkins Day Dance to which the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y'ers were invited. An honor point system has also been installed in which each member receives a certain amount of points for serving on committees, and participating in club affairs. At this writing, a final afair is being planned in which a queen -the girl with the most points-is honored. Interesting Alpha and Beta meeting programs have included a parent - student discussion on teen problems, noted speakers, a Brotherhood week discussion, and many other interesting pro- grams. U5 build character ALPHA HI Y ROW ONE: F. McDevitt, T. Mc- Devitt, J. Troglio - Treas., J Greiner-Pres., F. Martin-V Pres., M. Barnes, Jr.,-Sec., D+ Murrman, B. Joyce. Row TWO: Mr. Basom, J. Doh- ring, T. Chiapparelli, A. Con- stantine, G. Bender, B.. Williams E. Terpko, T. Rebo, Nick Mas ciantonio, J. Whatule. Row THREE! M. Salvatore, W Pyren, 'C. Matt, M. Stough, N Pierce, T. D 'Emi1io, J. Minkel Df. Gilleland. ROW FOUR! B. Miller, T. Hank- inson, J. Bernard, J. Frey, B Warrender, J. Cribbs, M. Blei- berg, F. Battaiglini, B. Clayton ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Row ONE: J. Joseph, J. A. Ja- dot, G. Thornton - Sec., B Friedman-Pres., B.. L. Miller- Treas., J. Ickes. Row Two: B. Marnoni, J. Spore D. Scott, M. Ozzello, E. Wolo- shun, B. Stoltz, M. Mull, M. L Ferrante, SL Jadot. ROW THREE: Mrs. Williams, S Eibner, J. Reinfried, E. Bellone M. J. Whighaim, Si. Dent, D DeMark, M. L. Reinfried, M Marchiando. ROW FOUR: J'. Keailey, C. West M. Houser, J. Graham, C. Heb- rank, F. Bowers, M. Myers. ROW FIVE: S. Harshey, R. Ros- So, J. Andrews, G. Charlton, V Schmidt, N. Myers, E. Reid- miller, M. Miller. BETA HI-Y Row ONE: R. Hartman, V. Gia- quinto, T. Kepple - Sec., D Gounder, Pres., W. Holtzer - Treas., E. Guzik-V. Pres, J Volk. ROW THREE: W. Maloy, C. Mas- ciantonio, Di. Kifer, A. Fisher L. Matt, D'. Cribbs. ROW FOUR: T. Noonan, G. Murr- man, J. Ashbaugh, D. Maloy, J Gordon, R. Steele, E. Klingen- smith. BETA TRI HI Y ROW ONE: P. Quinn, J. Patton D. Reinfried-Treas., P. Johni son-Pres., M. Rossi-V. Pres. L. Pierce-Sec., F. Danton, N Ausec. ROW Two: Miss Stump, J. Wolf D-. Modar, 'C. Long, M. J. De- Angelo, M. Larimer, A. Gardner M. Downing, J. Marian. Row THREE: M. B. Dean, F Fisher, 'L. Leonard, P. Mock, J Miller, B. Errett, J. Loughner K. Downs, J. Howard. Row FOUR: I. Lomicka, V. Neid- erhiser, B. Fox, D. Evangeliste E. Kifer, DL Schroyer, J. Miller, S. Brown. Row FIVE: M. Rohrbacker, D Stawicki, P. Wilson, C. Elliott Dv. McCleery, B. Koch, C. Hou- ser, J. Bayot, H. Spicher. 10' lux - :aww ' WM w f'E59w fs, 1 . ' 'Ein gi. i 5? WM? M. f -W , ., ,-., ' f efj in -W .gif M. if !f 'W ',5a , if ' I Rl 'ff' li 5 Q k 5 2 5631? GLLL5 helping others YEARBOOK COLLECTORS ROW ONE: P. Garland, J. Mad- rick, S. Hareczmak, P. Shefsick N. McDonald, D. Zanarini. ROW TWO: V. Reinfried, J. Kea- ley, M. Kasparek, B. Neilson, A Zellers, B. Errett, B. Watson E. Shering. ROW THREES P. Cline, J. George, D. Brean, A. DeAngelo, J. Ber- nard, B. Ressler, R. Little. OSCAR COLLECTORS ROW ONE: A. Gardner, G. Biz G. Jepsen, J. Myers, G. Moifa W. Jones. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, A Bollinger, S. Fetter, D. Stevick S. Crisman, J. Jacobelli, V Reinfried, L. Giordano. Row THREE: M. J. DeAngelo B. Nedley, J. Umek, J. Greiner F. Bowers, C. West. FORUM CLUB Row ONE: G. McKay, P Schrock, S. Shaw-Treas., W Tragesser-Pres., V. Myers-V Pres., J. Kennelty-Sec., A. M Ontko. ROW TWO: Mr. Hall, L. Gior- dano J. Se more S Tozzi J 7 y 9 ' 7 ' Lander, S. Altman, P. Baugh- man, K. Humberger. Row THREE: S. Culp, B. Brown A. Gi-eenbui-g, P. Cline, N. Mcf Nair, R. Little, J. Capozzi, M J. Rutkowski. Row FOUR: J, Robinson, C Boyle, J. Howe, N. Stevenson M. Henry, K. Anderson, D Patton. Row FIVE: S. Binda, Y. Bird P. Gold, R. Stryker, V. Spencer R. Daugherty, M. Miller, C Hackey. JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW ONE: R. M. Ereditario, C Weaver, M. Clemens, C. Bartlett J. Ubinger, D. Natale-Treas. ROW TWO: Miss Potts, T. Cris- man, L. Haubrich, B. Neilson V. Purse-Pres., A. M. Hoak L. Curry, D. Amann. Row THREE: D. Null-Sec., D Kratovil-V. Pres., J. Stough C. Jones, W. Mains, M. L Linsenbigler. ,Qi A Copeland and Giaquinto arc broke when collector Zellers gets around YEARBOOK COLLECTORS Most of us are familiar with our friendly yearbook collectors. The collectors work very diligently with the fine co-operation of their instructor, Mr. Patterson. We students have all heard these phrases from our yearbook collectors or Mr. Patterson at one time or another: Let's try and get our yearbook payments in this afternoon, or as soon as possible, since our time for payments are almost due, or, Next week is the last time for your yearbook payments. The yearbook collectors appreciate the fine co-operation of the students and teachers which enable them to do their very best work. OSCAR COLLECTORS These ever working students make possible the distribution of our favorite newspaper, The Oscar. Being selected by the teacher of each home room, they have to possess the traits of honesty and patience for even a mechanical man would find himself a time of it under the pleases and excuses of our students who have lost that nickel or have had a case of lost memory about it being Friday. Of course, there is that old temptation of just spending a little of that newspaper money on the way home but somehow that Oscar,' envelope always turns up on Miss Fontanella's desk with everyone in good standing for another two weeks. FORUM CLUB This club, which is under the guidance of Mr. Hall, is one in which members learn about all the current events. It provides a means of education and entertainment for its members by discus- sion and debates on some of the important topics and after, an informal discussion is led. Sometimes a debate arises during the discussion. The necessary quality for a debate, quick-thinking is thus developed. The club's activities include an assembly, a trip to the big city of Pittsburgh, and a noon dance. The officers are very capable and have led the club thru a very successful year. JR. RED CROSS A part of the great national organization of Junior Red Cross, this is the first year of a regular club period for the JHS chapter. One of the activities of this service group include collecting Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas. This year the amazing number of sixteen boxes were sent. Services consist of foreign, national, and local divisions. The local chapter functions include sponsoring parties, entertainment and goodies for the Westmoreland County Home. Here's wishing this worthwhile group continued success and service. Through such unselfish contribution of time and effort, they help themselves through the help they give to others. ' Q o ,, , pr, 5 Club fellowship at the prom. MICROMETER CLUB - This club is composed of boys from all the vocational shops. These boys spend their time way down on the bottom floor of the high school. It is under the capable leadership of Mr. Lang. To make the meetings interesting, Mr. Lang talks about various tools and their uses and also about our fine vocational shops. The boys of this club help to make our assemblies more enjoyable with their wonderful props and other handy fixtures. In order for these boys to see how a factory operates, they visit many of the outstanding ones in the near-by communities. So, girls if you wants a handy man around the house, take your pick! ELECTRIC CLUB The boys of this club seem to get a charge out of everything! Their aim is to promote a deeper appreciation of the contributions and services electricity renders to the communityg also, to develop a deeper realization of the great part it plays in our modern civilization. These boys receive a great deal of actual experience by installing new fixtxures and repairing faulty electrical fixtures of the high school. Under the capable supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Ruby, the boys of this club spends a great deal of their time building experimental electric motors. GIRL'S SPORTS CLUB From the sound of the club's name, one may expect to find a group of muscle-bound females. But from the LOOKS of the club . . . well, that's a different story! ! ! Seriously, these girls turn to a proportionate amount of athletics to make a well-rounded program. Through such sports as basketball, badminton, volleyball, and softball, their bodies are kept in the same wholesome condition as their minds. Out of school, these gals keep in condition by means of bowling, swimming, and various sports which aid in the mental and physical development. The sports-minded gal who wears the black and White winged foot emblem is proud of her membership in the Girls Sports Club. NURSES CLUB The nurses club is a more recent club, started for the purpose of all girls who are interested in the nursing field. Movies on health and proper care are shown, and they prove to be very helpful. The girls have toured hospitals to get a general idea of what they are planning to do in the future. The initials of the Nurses Club are F.G.W., meaning the Future Girls in White. The girls of F.G.W., plan very fine club days, and everyone has an enjoyable time. This interesting club is Open to all girls interested in nursing as a profession or experience. Clubs in School affairs MICROMETER CLUB ROW ONE: Pete Van Horn Har- old Crise, Bob Urbani, Wayne Clemens, Blaine Groves, Jack Portzer, Kenny Granat. ROW TWO: Mr. Long, Gerald Smail - Sec., Richard Porcha, Bob Shaw, David Crossman - Treas., Earl Diiethrone, Glenn Gray. ROW THREE! Ronald Roy - V. Pres., Lawrence Rosso, Kenny Claire, John Fisher, Jerry T e W e s, Richard Stinebisesr, Paul King. ELECTRIC CLUB ROW ONE: James Brecht, George Blair-Sec., Pete Tocco -Pres., Glenn Bender-V. Pres. Jacky Ketter - Treas., Donald Baughman. ROW Two: Mr. Ruby, Earl Diethorn, John Sanderbeck, James Smith, Don Greenawalt, Joe Brais. Row THREE: Ronald Dornin, Joe Leacock, Dale Baker, Russel Boettner, Claude Stoltz, Henry Campbell. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB ROW ONE: Gloria Long, Janet Bayot - Sec., Phyllis Smith - Pres., Ginny Myers - V. Pres , Lois Pierce - Treas., Geraldine Petrilli, Dorothy Gongaware, ROW Two: Mrs. Eremic, Patty Baughman, Helen Shurick, Nor- ma D'elVitto, D-ot Modar, JoAnn Loughner, Genevieve Zeoli, Gen- evieve Petrill. ROW THREE: Sylvia Stawicki, Edith Gold, Betty Hertzog, An- tionette Pacelli, Irene Lomicka, Judy Ausec. ROW FOUR: Ellen Brecht, Donna Schroyer, Pearl Woloshun, 'Car- ol Bold, Marcella Krupp, Marie Rohrbacker, Patty Ubinger, NURSES CLUB ROW ONE: Betty Detar, Delores Reinfried, Dorothy Stawicki, Joanne Ubinger, Karlean Downs, ROW TWO: Miss Shearer, Shir- ley Poli, Nancy Welsh, Patty Brust, Shirley Ellig, Marian Bartello, Thelma Crisman, Joan Pandolph, Sienna Hajuk, Janet Fruehstofer. ROW THREE: Dorothy Hurd, Helen Loughner, Lucille Pavik, Kathleen Anderson, '-H-eslgen S p i c h e r, 'Genevieve Ernette, Ethel Kifer, Clara Few. NJ K., NN4, ' mbrl 'T -41 'K ,AX Wi J. X 'S ervice ou 5 ,U up and doing John SAFETY PATROL STAGE CREW ROW ONE: Joanne Ubinger, Jack Ketter ROW .ONE: fStandingl Janice Kealey, Inezjune While. Tom Furlong Cavalier, Mr. Albrlght. Row TWO: Connie Mongelluzzo, ROW TW01 Glenn SGYYYIOUIB Wilma Jones, Faye Fisher. M9110 Stough, Glenn Smeltzf-313 Nick Masciantonlo. A-4 OFFICE GIRLS And here are those busy little bees who sacrifice their respective study halls to help Mrs. Boettner in the ofiice. When they ale hard at W ' not ork collecting absentee slips and distributing mail, no doubt, they can be found assigning detention notices and ofiice call slips faha! so they're the ones to blamelj. Mrs. Boettner, school sec- retary, candidly admits she would be lost without her gals Friday - and so would every st d teacher u ent, and administrator in the building! SAFETY P Only two fellows - and how very much they do l l Running out between classes in rain, shine or sleet and snow, these conscien- tious fellows make it their business to insure student and faculty safe- ty. Never once, in the 180 days of the school year have our 'tstudent traiiic cops failed to manage those detour signs with careful con- centration, Under the auspices of Student Council, the safety patrol is another example of the fine student cooperation in securing safety. ATROL C. w TAGE CRE W Long befo re the curtain on th goes up e weekly ass emblies and special auditorium programs, the hard-working stage crew is busily preparing props, lighting, and gen- eral stage management. Those 'fheave ho's and ugh, pushes which may h ave been heard, are examples of the not ch - so - easy ores these fellows ' ' Al -' perform, Mr. bllght may well b e proud of his crew of stage hands who cheer- fully continue their jobs of build- ing, painting, erecting and tearing down stage scenery and pro after ' ps even eveiyone else goes home! GlZ66F!66LJWZ5 full-o-pep BACK ROW: H7-up McDevitt, Sally Gress, Mary Lou Rein- fried, Eleanor Bellone, Valen- tino Petrilli. FRONT Row: 'tDee DeMark, Norma Myers, Co-captaing Myr- na Ickes, captaing Squirt Mc-Devitt. CHEERLEADERS Packed from tip to toe with Uwim, wigor, and Witality are these ever-peppy cheerleaders. Bubbling with new ideas and new cheers, these well-known students put the punch into pep rallies. Their spirit of Hnever say die prompted by captain Myrna Ickes and co-captain, Norma Myers, was well demonstrated at the rainy McKeesport game. Spectators left, the band left, but the cheerleaders remained, soaked to the skin and still roaring We're the team that beats 'em all. Special recognition should be given to cute little Dee DeMark who kept screaming victory when she should have been home in bed. Folks like that are the ones who make our cheerleader squad so outstanding! Greensburg' cheerleaders join our pepsters at half-time. 79 DW3!A1' V ' ' .Wine , 'Lum 5 'L e me eaooewe, x '0 C000X 0.0 0 we-00 xXX vmlteoc No wxqo 'Coe xt ok V003 6600 0 000105 wet so QXXXYQXQ 002 We fa- N0 00100 'Coe M0060 001 t ge 0 K ebaqebxxkvak wk, We N000 0 010-A 0060000 xkioet Yam 50000-531 0 'Oovakxc QY0 in 0 01 0 00000 0 Qixoxc awe was be 010000 Q00 Klx 0 300 keaww oi 006 0XX0019YXx0 'Coe 00Xkex 00 'mx owxefa XX-M0 CW 02-Q0 'Coe heh 0 0140 Bezmme Xoeexxxx Kim 01 'Coe Yiezxckxex Q 00IfL6l!! teaches teamwork Row ONE: Markley Barnes Jr , Gerard Birk, Art Gerard, Jack Kelly, Ron Roy, George Modar, Sonny Clark, Tony Chipparelli, Russel Hill, Merle Stough. Row TWO: Mr, Amann, Vince Giaquinto, Don Werner, Jack Yoscak, Terry D'Emilio, Al Constantine, Glenn Seymour, Mike Terpko, Jack Greiner, Bill Holtzer, Dick Gounder, Carl Matt - Capt., Mr. Barnes. Row THREE: Mr. Baughman, Chuck Burchell, Dean Kifer, Dick Markland, Walt Prettiman, Jim Pickett, Jake Leasure, Walt Acrie, Joe DeMay, Erv Guzik, Joe Goody, Len Porcha, Mr. Albright, . ROW FOUR: Tom Hankinson, Ted Kepple, Francis Battaglini, Wilfred Altman, Lawrence Byerly, Jack Ashbaugh, Bob Perry, Joe Trathen, Jim Bold, Joe Bushyager, Dick Copeland. Our Jeannette High School Jayhawks had A1b1'ight,AmaHH, Baughman, Barnes- 9 what is generally considered an unsuccessful grid - e campaign. Regardless of the Jays winning only 'L mi two of their nine engagements, the local eleven provided thrills galore. Mr. Barnes and his assist- ants, Mr. Amann, Mr. Baughman, and Mr. Al- bright once again fielded a high calibre ball club with lots of fight. Now, as we focus our sportlight beam on the past grid entanglements, we find the Jayhawks playing one of the toughest schedules in Red and Blue history. CRAFTON WINS OPENER 13-6 The Jayhawk Pigskin Eleven met with defeat in the first encounter of the season. It was a classy outfit from Crafton who went home with the bacon. Jake Leasure was the only Jay gridder to cross the final white stripe. SCHENLEY OUTCLASSES JAYS 19-6 A powerful team from Schenley invaded Jayhawkland to give the locals one of their 1 toughest games of the year. The visitors deserved l their well-earned 19-6 win as they displayed hard- l hitting tactics as well as versatile oiensive de- i ception. The Jayhawks' only tally was credited to Tom Hankinson on a pass from Joe Bushyager. Our star coaching stad. 1 82 TURTLE CREEK VICTORIOUS 14-8 Following the Schenley Massacre came a heart-breaking loss to Turtle Creek. Hankinson scored the T. D. and Carl Matt was credited for the safety. CONNELLSVILLE UPSET 12-6 The following week showed an improved Red and Blue squad grind out their first victory of the season. Joe Goody and Erv Guzik were in- dividual standouts as they encountered for the Jay touchdowns. LATROBE CAPTURES 26-6 WIN The only afternoon game of the Jeannette schedule found the Latrobe Wildcats crushing the Jays 26-6. On offense, Guzik scored the lone tally. On defense, it was Matt and Al Constantine spark plugging the line. JAYS CONQUER HUNTINGDON 24-7 The Bulldogs of North Huntingdon were the victims of the Jay's second victory. Hankinson and Bushyager each scored twice. Ted Kepple, outstanding tackle, incurred an ankle injury that kept him out of the remaining tilts. JOHNSTOWN JUBILANT 21-7 Johnstown's Trojans inflicted a 21-7 loss upon the Jays. Jeannette put up a stubborn battle before finally being toppled. Hankinson scored his fifth TD of the season and Bugs Byrley converted the first and only extra point for the year. MCKEESPORT 33-12 VICTOR The rain-soaked and mud laden turf of McKee Stadium was the scene of the Tigers' clawing win over the Jaybirds. Guzik and Byrley carried for our touchdowns. ' GREENSBURG TRIUMPHANT 26-0 The traditionally unforgettable Jayhawk- Lion game saw the Lions out-play the Jays 26-O. A fine battle was staged by the entire Jayhawk aggregation who played their hearts out till that final whistle. A banquet was held at the Greensburg Country Club in honor of the boys. Carl Matt, All-County guard, was named Honorary Captain. Thrills and spills of the '50 season .5 il, gl F -K, in ' 7Eigf.zwM ,Q 'lk-Tifqiiink 3 i?'fss,'1 jiiilffi rvew wg Uwfe' - 2 f if ,- - ff 3:85 l gf M45 Ny, A ASU vf4vmf+ m ,M W. , 2,2-R ff. AI-M M A. L ,few ' 1?E1iI?'5fb Q 1 3 my 255155 E 55145256 3 5?-.f,:fw.32w. , .ww was Wx S 1. .fn Aw U ff Wi? E 75993533535-Yfwn HW A their all GREINER, JACK Chicken . . . After three years of faithful student managing, he stepped into the full- back's job . . . outstanding also as a basketball and track hero. BURCHELL, CHUCK . . . came here from So. Greensburg High School during his junior year and dazzled oppo- nents in the quarterback position . . . a top star. TRATHEN, JOE . . . the all-around fellow who filled the center spot . . . Joe also shined on the track and basket- ball squads two years. HANKINSON, TOM Hank . . . at home equally on basketball court and football field . . . played left end two years and twice was Section's basketball high scorer. MATT, CARL Annie . . . the athletic fellow who shined on the varsity three years . . . his powers as a player got him elected honorary Jayhawk captain. ASHBAUGH, JACK . . . welcome addition to the Jayvee and Varsity aggregations . . . also shined on baseball, basketball, and also track teams. KEPPLE, TED Bull . . . outstanding tackle and a four year Varsity man . . . made spectacular showing on track and wrestling teams . . . incurred severe ankle injury in line of duty. CONSTANTINE, AL Mickey . . . put in two years as a terrific guard. His athletic ability and wit has seen him through a successful track career, too. GOODY, JOE . . . filled the halfback's position for two years . . . Stayback proved to be a valuable asset to his team . . . hero of the Connelsville victory. GOUNDER, DICK . . . Mr, Athletic was not only mag- nificent on the gridiron as end, but was also brilliant on the cage,', track, and baseball teams. LEASURE, JAKE Rock . . . putting in two years at the halfback post . . . outstanding on the gridiron as well as the golf course. STOUGH, MERLE Squirrel . . . earned two varsity letters as student manager . . . dependable asset to squad also basketball manager. Luzior arsify JR. VARSITY ROW ONE: Joe Musso, Frank Fanelli, Bob Fisher, Don Abra- ham, Elmer Roscosky, Ron Fox. Row Two: Don Foreman, Sonny Cavalier, Charles Dudley, Chuck Gustafson, Al Laurica, Patsy Pallidino, Frank Scopa, Charles Rigney, Joe Russell. ROW THREE: Mr. Verome--Coach Wayne Bird, Thomas Zellers, Mickey Jupena, Cliff Gibson, Ralph Bresman, Jimmy Gibson, Joe Barr, Frank Willis. ROW FOUR! Bob Kratovil, Barry Feree, Bob Williamson, Chuck Boerio, Bill Billups, J oh n Myers, Frank Cupp, Frank Stars of tomorrow JR. VARSITY Jayvees Opp. 0.. ..,,. Sept. 18-Greensburg-a 26 .. .,,. Sept. 25-Wilkinsburg-h 31 ...,.. Oct. 17-N. Huntingdon- 8 ,.,,,...,. Oct. 27-Hempfield-a 0 .,...... Nov. 6-Turtle Creek-a h .. 6 ,. ,..., 13 WINS 2 LOSSES JR. W.P.I.A.L. Jeannette Opp. 0 ,. Sept. 27-Monesson-h 6 0 .. ,, Oct. 5-Latrobe-h ., 0 , .. ,. Oct. 26-Latrobe-a . 0... .,,,.. Nov. 8-Greensburg-h WINS 0 LOSSE ., .12 S Ritz. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior varsity gridders playing under the leadership of coach A. Veronie ended its regular season with two Wins and three losses. The Jayvees totaled 65 points as did their opponents over the five games schedule. The team was made up chiefly of freshmen and sophomores. Third string varsity players also took part in the games. These boys Will be the stars of tomorrow in Jeannette football circles. i Beauty gets in the act. l WT W if il arsify askefbaff 9 BACK Row: Coach Churchman, Flash' Gordon, Chuck Burchell, Dick Gounder, Joe Musiak, Bob Miler. FRONT ROW: Jim Byrnes, Bud Smith Slew Getto, Bill Warrender, Tom' Hankinson. 3 This was a team that was tops in every way. a star-studded team and thrill-packed season VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball circles the hoop, it's in, no it's out and there goes the section XI championship. The above incident occurred twice during the past cage season as the Jayhawks dropped two heartbreakers to Latrobe 45-44 and Greensburg 56-55. Despite the winning efforts for the sectional crown, the Jays were de- throned by the 1951 section champs of Greensburg. Mr. Joseph Churchman's boys were far better than the records reveal for almost all of the games recorded on the lost side of the ledger were by only a few points. The J aybirds will lose the services of Tom Hankinson who for two years led the district scorers. Seven other outstanding players will be lost through graduation. These include Dick Gounder, Chuck Burchell, Wilbur Smith, Bob Getto, Joe Musiak, Bill Warrender and Jack Gordon. Junior Tony Rebo and Sophomore Jim Byrns rounded out the varsity squad. Bob Miller was the manager. The Jays provided an exceptional amount of excitement in every colorful game whether on the home court or away. The county tournament found our hoop stars win- ning the first two games of the eliminations by notable margins only to lose in the semi-finals to an extremely tall Vandergrift team which one day later captured the county championship. The Jayhawks were awarded W.C.B.T. medals and later the senior cagers were given sweaters. CHAMPS?-JUST MISSED Y VARSITY 63 ....,..,,. ,.,.,. P enn Twp. .,.,. .....,,. 2 4 57 ...,, .... , .... U niontown ..... ...,.... 3 1 58 ,........, ..... M unhall ......, ......, 5 2 43 ...,... ........ C harleroi ...,... .,,,.... 4 9 49 ....,..... ........ S wissvale ...-.., ..,,.... 5 8 58 .... .. ....,. Penn High ...,. ......., 3 7 63 .............., Turtle Creek ..,,... ....... 6 6 43 ..,.... ....... D 'onora ...,. ...,.... 3 4 '58 ...,... ....... I Hurst ..... ...,.... 3 3 4454 ...,...... ,..., L atrobe ...,... ........ 5 5 '66 ....... ....., G reensburg ......,.. ..,,.... 5 1 867 ...... ....... Derry Twp. .,... .... . .. 37 680 ...,.............,. Scottdale .......... ..,.,... 8 7 3 54 ......,,...... . N. Huntingdon ..... .......... 4 2 '80 .......... ....,....,. H urst ...,........ ....,... 4 4 '51 ....... .......,,.. L atrobe .,...,.... .,...., 4 4 155 ......... ......, G reensburg ...,,... .....,.. 5 61 '61 ..,,.., .. ...... Derry Twp. . ....,...36 'F77 ...,,..... ........ S cottdale .....,.... ....,... 4 7 '46 .,.,...... ,,.. N , Huntingdon .,...., ........ 4 1 1183 884 'SECTION XI COUNTY TOURNAMENT 69 ......,,...,...,...... Latrobe ...,....,.....,....... 43 62 ...........,. ..... S cottdale ...... ........ 3 5 60 ..........,.,...,,, Vandergrift ...,,....,.....,.,.. 64 WON LOST 22 6 QE 0, -GWY' X ' lui' 5156? an 3 Luzior arsify an 01.4.5 Future Headliners Our Junior Basketball teams proudly sported two good cage teams during the 1950-51 season. Mr. John Baughman once again floored a fine Junior Varsity which was seldom defeated. As a varsity combina- tion next year the Jayvees of this season should fair well in section XI. Brean, Ros- cher, Chiapparelli, Kukich, Rebo, Waugaman and J. Roy were the most frequent starters. Mr. Donald Hall's Junior W. P. I. A. L. five showed exceptional versatility as pass- ers,.and dribblers. The frosh were also brilliant as rebounders and their shooting percentage was above par. The freshmen lost only a few contests, these by narrow margins. Starters included Redlich, Gustaf- son, DeBridge, Jupena, Acrie and William- son. The future is bright in J. H. S. Basket- ball circles. HOW'S THIS? GOOD, EH! JUNIOR VARSITY 50 ....... ...... . . Penn Twp. .,...... ....... 2 0 26 ......... ...... U niontown ........ ........ 1 6 29. ..... . .. .... Munhall ...... ....35 33 ....,... .. Charleroi .... .... . .. 34 24 .. ..,.. .. Swissvale ..... .. .......29 Penn High 30 34 44 .. , . ......, Turtle Creek .,.... ..,.... . 29 23 Donora 55 ......... .... . . Hurst ........ ..,..,.. 1 9 34 ...,. . ...... Latrobe ....... . ........ 21 37 .., Greensburg .. .. ....25 37 ....... .. Perry Twp. .... ....40 31 .. ......... Scottdale ....,.,. ........39 52 .. . N. Huntingdon .. . , 38 45 .... ...,..... Hurst ............ .. . .. 31 36 ...,.. . ..... Latrobe ...... ..... . .38 50 ...... .. . Greensburg . . 40 48 .... .. .... Derry Twp. ..,... 36 31 ..,.,.... ..... . .. Scottdale ........... ,....... 4 1 37 .....,.. ..,.. N .Huntingdon .. . .. ...H29 806 611 WON LOST 13 7 JR. W. P. I. A. L. 39 .... ........ M cKeesport G. W. ,. M38 45 ....... .. ..,. N. Irwin .. .. .....,19 33 ........ .. ....... Manor ........., ....... 3 7 51.. . .... Manor ......27 46 .... . ....., McKeesport G. W. .............. 28 1:38 ,.... .. .... ...... L atrobe . .. ...... .... . .22 332 ,,... , .... Greensburg ....., . ..... 37 1:26 ........ ............. K Irwin ............. ,,...... 3 0 JR. VARSITY BB T32 '---- ----- S ewickley TWP- ----- - --18 Row ONE: G. Seymore, P. DeNunzio R. Copeland, G. Winfield, D. -'--' - -- Latrobe 4---' V- ------- 25 Waugaman, T. Kurich, D. Brean, M. Terpko. ' G riensburg ' Row Two: Mr. Baughman, R. Roy, F. Roscher, T. Rebo, A. Chippiarelli, .,,51 ' 2 8 J. Roy, D. Painter, M. Forneris, A. Fisher. 492 373 JR. WPIAL BB 2-SECTION 4 ROW ONE: M. Jupena, W. Wood, A. Chick, L. DiBridge, C. Gustafson, WON LOST L. Redlich, J. Hartman, F. Fanelli, R. Bresnan. 3 5 Row TWO: Mr. Hall, W. Acrie, R. Markland, W. Billups, R. Williamson, C. Boerio, Ji. Few. 89 rggffgyg grunt and groan to victory Row ONE: L. Lauricia, J. Volk, B. Maloy. Row TWO: B., Highlands, G. Tewes, L. Matt, D. Crossman, C. D'eNunzio, H. Hixon. Row THREE: Di. Werner, G. Croushore, E. Guzik, B. Boettner, G. King, R. Miller, P. Spencer. ROW ONE: G. Croushore, E. Guzik, Coach A. Veronie, ROW TWO: B. Maloy, J. Volk, D. Werner, B. Highlands. ROW THREE: P. Spencer, R. Miller, H. Hixon, L. Matt. 90 J.H.S. OPP 6 Dec. 20 Blairsville A, .,,.. 3 Jan. 5 ,..,.,,.. ,, Greensburg A. ,..,. .. 3 Jan. 9 .... Munhall H. 38 Jan. 12 ....... Kiski A. ..........,. . 7 Jan. 18 .....,.... Dformont H. .... 40 Feb. 6 N. Huntingdon H. .... . 26 Feb. 9 German Twp. A. .... . 28 Feb. 16 Jefferson Twp. H. WON LOST 5 TIED 1 WRESTLING One of the newly-added winter sports in the past few years was wrestling. Each season our team showed marked improvement, and this year was no exception. Our grunt and groanersu gave the fans their strong support as they provided many interesting nights of Wrestling. The local Don Eagles were again led by Mr. Veronie, who deserves much credit, in building this squad such as ours. Such boys as Don Werner, Erv Guzik, Jake Leasure, Dave Crossman, Lou Lau- ricia, Jim Volk, Ron Miller, Lou Matt, Bob Highlands, and Bob Boettner, along with others, helped to make our wrestling squad one of good sportsmanship as well as keen showmanship. ggff WM fmgk so this is spring fever?!! GOLF TEAM ROW ONE: Mr. Albright CCoachJ, J. Bel- lone, D. Gold, A. Tanyer, J. Dohring, R. Stoltz, B. Joyce, J. Gross, M. Jupena, L. Redlich, R. Schrock. ROW TWO: R. Realino, A. DeAngelo, G. Winfield, B. Fisher, D. Gilleland, J. Lea- sure, J. Goodwin, G. Bender, R. S. Altman, W. Pyren, C. LoNigro. TRACK They're Off!!! The J. H. S. thinclads , with their coach, Mr. Barnes, setting the pace, were off at the shot of the gun this spring, despite bad weather. The Red and Blue sprinters, hurdlers, vaulters, and weight men provided rigid competition, es- pecially in the County Meet, held at McKee Sta- dium on May 12. Mentioning a few of the local Mathiases, Warmerdams, and Thorpes, who were the point makers for this year's team are: Richard Porcha, Tony Chiapparelli, and Conrad Clark . . . dash men Tom Hankinson, Joe Bushyager, Dick DiClaudio, and Dino Petrillo . . . Distance men Ted Kepple, Erv Guzik, and Terry D'Emilio . . . weight men. These are but a few of the boys who made this year's Cinder path team a big success. TRACK TEAM Row ONE: J. Few, R. Hill, A. Chiapparelli, R. Copeland, E. Sticca, W. Wood, G. Heasley, J. Yoscak, P. Malloy, G. Neubert, R. Yurt. ROW TWO: W. Acrie, T. Rebo, G. Seymour, E, Guzik, D. Werner, J. Kelly, V. Gia- quinto, M. Terpko, R. Porcha, D. Mark- land, F. Battaglini, C. Burchell, V. Petrillo, G. Birk, A. Gerard. ROW THREE: B. Holtzer, T. Hankinson, T. Kepple, J, Trathen, R. Wurthner, J. Pickett, L, Byerly, T. D'Emilio, J. Minkel, W. Altman, R. Perry, S. Polk, F. Scopa, D, Randon, Mr. Barnes QCoachD. GOLF Fore! ! ! As the seemingly endless plot of country club grass began to take color and various other spring signs began to develop, Mr. Elroy S. Al- bright started his initial golf practices. As spring became summer, a definite improvement could be depicted in our Divot Diggers. Two year letterman, Jake Leasure was the Jayhawks spark in the victory crusades. The Gentlemens Game found for the first time in J. H. S. history a female club swinger, Rose Sara Altman. All members of team who chased the little white pellet over the district's hazardous courses will always remember the birdies, eagles, and whole- some enjoyment gained by playing for Jeannette High School Golf Squad. 91 wmli-fw .. 'ir .qi 1 if Q32 4144 ,.,...u-- 'W A View mm. Q' ' X W, wa . if ,A -fi, -xr The K? X, 'SX Vi, , A NNN. K ' ' A M ,ff I .gf- Q 332, 3 , I' . V 5-sf , MN, N, ,MsQ 9135 , K f l'gil ilI. Sw H W gy ' .1-u f 7 if f7?!.,f:y, . .-,, 5 N, A . 2953. N. M -x 1 1 'Q r x 1 Jn, y Af, wg my 49 f f J? Q S ,N , . ,th af, S '1 'H 5 F S 2 sf 1 4 5 Q -,H . 5 f V I ,fA. X . 'Qyigasgx,:mi25fewL- 1 Www' 35 if 'A 'fn' !'7 l'5 if W Colors: Red and Gray Flower: Orchid Advisor: Miss Hutchinson Motto: Broad is the road Into Tonioiwow we go with a last look for the Past. SQUG6gl6S and namecai ds aie exchanged between Jack Gordon and Cal ole Heblank gossip in the the gang at the famlllal 1ad1ato1 spot auditorium at lunch time An ad p1Ctl11e was mistaken foi a yeai book shot P1-om Committee membe1s Rossi Pierce, and Terpko Oh how many wouies make a Jayhawk' tack up the postei fo1 the big' nite 4 . Q5 fri' X X ,gf I' as 9? Ja' 51 K. 1 af ,S 1 'f'ZY'g.efA .eg - 'Q Q is M I Rf 1, 'i PM? 795 EE67' 5414 0F4lZ . . . P1flVPENNSYlllANIA , -.-...- . -H , - ATHLETIC GUUDS N Q7 .. - P E N N S Y LVA N I A S Af 5 S ff' 221 4 if X , Sm 4: W ,Q , wi a,Yg,,? . .vc , , ya -am A. I 1 f -.::fg:::.-553' ::.,,. f A' x2Efi:2121':' ,Q sf 9, f A S? 1 gm, if ,Q gg wg , 614,54 5 , M : , ,t .ff , V W if ya, .a'g,,,a'. ,Q ,Fw QQ 08249331 8 Q X- ,Q -' 2' I ,V.A : ..-. ig 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! A K 1 N . , A N ffh Gall'-l' ' fs Qi 'K M N if I f , - x fi 4 4 , K i ' ' lf,-fe - X ffl-- ,, ,-, - 1-LN. gang - PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Pecan-Huff pm! female, pa 96 Compliments of: H. J. GOIIGII AIIE 81 SONS IRWIN, PENNA. R. F. D. 555 Phone: Irwin 1502-'I966 Charter Busses for any Occasion TAXI-CAB SERVICE - - WATER HAULING I' C -,- ,f. BURRELLIICIONSTRUCTION cf su PPLY co. READY MIXED CONCRETE ' BUILDING BLOCKS ' ASPI-IALTS ' ROAD OILS ' TARS GENERAL CONTRACTING ' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ' EOUIPMENT EOR RENT NO. I EIFTI-I STREET BRANCH PLANT BRANCH PLANT O BOX 523-PHONE N 330 PHONE NO. I P O BOX 757-F' N I8 DONORA PA GREENSBURG PA NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of I95I gg mt Y tv r I l I l I 3 ' 1 , Sprucebanla and Helzel Co. Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating Phone 927 Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa CENTRAL SERVICE STATION fX COMPLETE DODGE QD PLYMOUTH SERVICE PHONE 680 JEANNETTE, PA Factory and Store Downtown Store . L: 9, .. . 408 Harrlson Ave. South Fifth St. 'glland Rolled and Hand Dipped Chocolatesv PHONE: 2398-J JEANNETTE, PA Keystone Supply Company INCORPORATED Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc. 'k 'A' 'k Bell Phone 18 JEANNETTE, PA. 2 GREAT STORES IN 2 GREAT CITIES! FRANK 5 9 CLAYGY s EVEN 1' H l E'906 .J EANN Hrs, PA. FURNITURE JEANNETTE 8: GREENSBURG BUS'S MOBIL SERVICE Ce n I H SERVICE WITH A SMILEH Anything For Your Car A. G. TARQUINIO, Prop. 9th and Magee Corner First and Harrison MAGEE AVENUE and THIRD STREET Phone 9428 PITOHC 9433 PHONE 9526 JEANNETTE, PA. Anthony F. Varine INSURANCE plus SERVICE 515 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 200 Ride LINCOLN COACHES ffff-mf: ' ,f I 14 -W - 1 L X , mv I A A IINII' NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT 'k 30 MINUTE SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 ALTERNATE TRIPS .IEANNETTE TO PITTSBURGH VIA MANOR ak Ride the Bus and Save PHONES: IRWIN I337-9993 Jeannette Lumber Company MTI-IE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STOREU 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 i' 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 0 CHILDREN'S sn-ross BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD Jeannette, Pa, Home of Brown-Built Footwear phone 420 X-RAY FITTING SI8 Clay Avenue Jeanne'H'e, Pa. Pennsylvania Lumber Company WALLBOARD GLASS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT ul' Pho 83 F fth Street and G k Il A en Congratulations to the Class ot I 9 5 I THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. The Friendly Bank i' Member Feder I Deposit Insu ance Corp atl n SI-IRUM'S DAIRY Phone 63 Jeannette AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY Congmzulates THE CLASS OF 1951 And THE FACULTY OF ,IEANNETTE HIGH AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA T. F. O'ConneII 6' Son LAURA LEE 0 CANDIES I N S U R A N C E ''Perfection-in-Chocolates 0 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 212 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA When in Jeannette Shop df M U R P H Y ' S 3I5-3l6 Clay Avenue The Store of Service With A Smile Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of T951 KIHCHEL THEATRE Jeannette's Newest and Finest Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone l42 MOVING - MOTOR FREIGHT - STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVING ALL 48 STATES J' E' ROBERTSON Arlington Shoe Repair 354 North First Street Expert Workmanship and . all work guaranteed Agent tor NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE 9439 . . 4m MAGEE AVENUE PHONE nbos Joseph A ' Pm Congratulations to the Class of 1951 M A N S O N I S From Jewelers and Optometrists GLASS CITY DRUG Meadow Gold Ice Cream t Jeannette,s Finest Milk Shakes 306 Clay Avenue Congratulations Class of 1951 IF YOUR CLOTHES ARE NOT BECOMING TO YOU, THEY SHOULD BE COMING TO US. Model Cleaning 81 Lauudr Co., Inc. O W8SlDlOFCl3lld County's Largest 81 Most Modern Cleaning Plant. I Complete Services Dry Cleaning -- Laundry -- Rug Cleaning Fur Storage O Stores Conveniently Located. Plant 1 14th Sz Gaskill Ave. Phone: Jeannette 42 FASHION W0 ,Z P Do g: vi., FOUNDED IN I9l0 SPECIALISTS' Greensburg Business School I04 W. O++erman S+ree+ Greensburg, Pa. Phone 488 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Weible's Beauty Salon 25 Years of Service 208 Clay Avenue Phone 1179 Q Save Refrigerator space with The finest bottle of milk you can huy - Arlington Dairy Products Phone 1450 Jeannette, Pa 1 E 4 W. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. HSay It With Flowers DAN and ED ZANARINVS POSEY SHOPPE 'A' 408 Clay Ave. Phone 2370 DRACI-I'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service i' 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 1 J O U R E T S Phones: 124-J T24-M ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EXCEL GLASS COMPANY TELEVISION ADMIRAL RCA Automobile Glass - Window Glass PUMONT EMERSQN MIRRORS - New and RESILVERED I FURNITURE TOPS JOU RET S 440 S. Sixth Street Jeannette, Pa. 220 South Fourth Street Phone I763 PERFETTI' FosTER P. STEINER 5 SHOE RE-BUILDERS A. Perfetti, Prop. Successor To MERRELL and BAUGHMAN HINVISIBLE HALF SOLINGH Wholesale Jewelers , i' 405 Clay Ave Jeannette Pa 120 S. Third Street Under Old Post Office pHQNE '25 Phone 2236 PLATO ARCHER I ,Q v 7 . y Sheet Metal Work Elhxnvraxl 253 Eighth Tlnlecelm 450.jannette, Po. URBANI'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS -A' sos CLAY AVENUE Phone 5 I 8 Jeannette, Pa. LONGO'S MARKET QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 'A' 606 Division St. Phone 780 I x Euwer's Truly 'A' Jeannette's Dependable Home Furnishers i' 407 409 Clay Avenue Ph 605 2077 HUMMELL BROTHERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE a. TAIL 359 NORTI-I FIRST STREET X Q 0 3 PI-IHIX7529 m If I I X RNSVR RRR 00 CE? 1 .da y .4 CY DAIRY SPECIALISTS Good Luck To The Class of I95I Ernie HeasIey's Turnpike Barbecue JEANNETTE VARIETY STORE 'lr Paints-Houseware-Toys. Sporting Goods. 609 Clay Ave. Phone I597 DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE it-4.31 EFFICIENT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE -lyeqi 3l7 Clay Avenue - 4'I'h Street JEANNETTE, PA. Phone 89 GLENN G. MARTIN, JR. Class of '26 Accountant O First Jeannette Bank and Trust Building Phone 352 O Real Estate Broker Complete Insurance Service' Chicklo's Service Station 700 Lowry Avenue Phone: 9509 McKEE GLASS CO. ESTABLlSHED I853 MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GLASS COOKING WARE 'Ir JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA McKEE MCKEE GIIQQIKE JEANNETTE'S BEST STORE l I I ESTABLISHED IN I888 SHERMAN W. MASON FUNERAL HOME 'A' ZOI N. Firsi' S+reeI JeanneI I'e, Pa. PHONE I69 Getto's Service Station ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Corner of Penn Avenue and TI1IrI'eenI'I1 SI'reeI Eddy .famdez THE BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS' A Q .fell V. -I ,,,-' 1, .: -I - F fx' . if A ?1-1 gi' Q ' I Ik 0 -A Igyii, few? 'I ' -ti-3 L., Kai, --Fffqht' I-,I - A , -tif , fx sr ,s if S I A pf -X :, . -'1:+- - -315 ' 2 - ,. Yzfzrlfv ' '4Uj'd ' 4, 5151 1 215 ig ,gf Mx ?5,f!.,p . - , .:I -: - .- .I we IIA -- 'D we we - X W - .L ..--A WYOUR OWN REAL SECURITY A HOME OF YOUR OWN PHONE-2597-1529 PHONE 690 Wayfarer St. Jeannette, Pa Elvis Elnnual a llbrobimt of KLI LRL HTV Lee Murphy, Proprietor FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF PRINTING .qc 'Liu . un on' TTER, FULLY ACCREDITED Graduates in the Leading Professional and Graduate Schools CHEMISTRY - MUSIC - BUSINESS - TEACHER EDUCATION PRE-MEDICAL and PRE-LEGAL TRAINING ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATRCBE, PA. Public School Music Curriculum Approved by Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction O, Name- 60 8 Clay Ave. , Clay Ave. That Stands for Good Furniture Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of K O I-I L ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE E. FQHORN Armstrong Flooring-Kitchens W'all Paper and Paint Just As Your Doctor Ordered Supplies lol O PHONE 111 620 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, p A, The Home of Greeting Cards ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of if H EASLEY'S DAIRY BAR BUSHYAGER and DROUTZ Electric Home Appliance Repairing Lincoln Heights ' RAY HEASLEY 627 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 746 Congratulations To The Class of l95I HOWARD GASOLINE 6' OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBILHEAT HEAT WITH OIL O L B u R N E R PHONE: JEANNETTE 767 AUTHORIZED DEALER Lea'- BEFORE YOU MOVE CALL: GLENN I-I. DIEI-IL MOVING 8: STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving Nation-Wide Movers Estimates CI1eertuIIy Given Magee Ave. and Third St. Jeannette, Pa CALL I686 OR I835 DAY OR NIGHT HYDE-PARK SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES LEE HATS WEMBLEY TIES Congratulations to the Class of I95I Harry W. I-lummell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 508 Harrison Avenue 307 South Fourth Street, Warehouse Jeannette, Pa. Phone 1 l734 ASK YOUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR OR PLUMBER TO USE WALWORTH VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS IE YOU WANT THE LONGEST TROUBLE FREE SERVICE EOR YOUR MONEY. Walworth Company GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA DRENGWITZ ROOFING HEATING YOU CAN GET ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND FURNACE SUPPLIES AT OUR STORE CORNER CLAY AVE., and SECOND STREET JEANNETTE, PENNA. PHONE 56-J OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR For . . . Com-teous and Efficient Service KEALEY'S The Friendly Drug Store Jeff Kealey, Ph.G. O Phone 86 512 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Come and join the gang at ..... Stewart's Arlington Grille Try our delicious food-Open 24 hours Dance and Cheer when the gangis all here Where good friends meet . . . Phone 9588 DUEFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 3I3 Six+h Ave., Pi++sburgh 22, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION AT ITS BEST FOR OVER A CENTURY ENTER ANY MONDAY CARL C. CLIPPINGER GENERAL INSURANCE O 406 CLAY AVE .... PHONE l520 205 NORTH THIRD STREET . . PHONE I40 PATRUNIZE HUME INDUSTRIES---IT PAYS VIRGIL STAKLEY, , . President Greensburg-Jeannette Typographical -5-mefiCGH Flint Glass W0l'kefS FRANCIS SCHMIDT.. Vice President Union' Local No. 668 Union gr N. A. Brunch ,,... , ,,.,. SBCTSTGTY GEORGE ADAMSON, . ,Treasurer Trustees H-Trustee Ioumeymen Barbers Union of Amedcun Flin' Glass Wmkm Eur:-iss BIAICKESH.. ,,A'.'.'..'. ,',,'.',' f ,..... Q .A'A,V..'..'. ' frxfffg America Local NO- 383 Union ot N. A. Branch 82 A free, virtuous and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. -Iames Monroe American Flint Glass Workers Union ot N. A. Branch 534 American Flint Glass Workers Union ot N. A. 103 uk CENTRAL American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 535 United Steel Workers ol America, Local 1145 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 590 TRADES CUUN EIL of JEANNETTE, PENNA. No. 854. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America t Window Glass Cutters League No. 10 General Teamsters Local No. 30, Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauifeurs, 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 A. F. L. 1243 United Rubber Workers of America, Local 22 Int. Union oi 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 Traltic and Living And Reasonable Hours Misc ll E l O ' - Home aneous mp oyees rganiza of Employment Utility Workers Union. Gas Worker's Local No. 12124 United Steel Workers of America. Local No. 2380 URSANIZEU LABUR SUPPORTS EDUCATION Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 JIMMY MASH'S Jeannette, Pennsylvania 214 South Fourth Street Phone 9590 NTI-IE MAN'S STGREM Clothing - Shoes - Sportswear 514 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ,,.,,,. .,..... l.lNHART CHEVROLET COMPANY 216 So. Fourth St. Phone 209 Greetings and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF l95I OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Local Union Number 22 United Rubber Workers James Cummingm.. .... ...President Gordon Trathen.. ,..,,..,,...,... ,Secretary Albert Croushore. ..Vice-President Walter Kowalski ..,... ,.., , .Treasurer Executive Board Members: Trustees: George Wherry James Pickett William G. Clem Jolrn Caviggia Bertram Goodhart I BE A TRUE AMERICAN FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS Compliments of City Office Supply A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT Partners: Phone 2366 Robert Schlosser Across From KiI'1cl'1el Theatrei' Joseph S- A-iam-I1 110 south Fifth street Congratulations to The Class of '51 FROM YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY THEATRE Y,,, E,,,,M FK E +..f--1-'AS' :Inns Service 5 I IQI IN Comfort : : ENTERTAINMENT w! In Jeannette y Air Conditioned By Refrigeration PHONE 1977 Congratulations . . . . . Best Wishes . . . to the Class of 195 1 from A Live Daily Newspaper In An American Workshop Serving More Than 7,000 Families of the ,Iefmnette-Irlrin Distrivti' Published by JEANNETTE PUBLISHING Co., INC. JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . . . DECOSTER BROS. DUNCAINVS For Hardware W. LAWRENCE PAINTS MUSIC GIFTS AND VARNISI-IES i' ak 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. 0 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 Congratulations to the Class of '51 Enloy 1 W I L L I A M 5 BEVERAGES BOTTL B jeannette's Most Popular Dress Store WESTMORELANDEIZO-FTLING CO 516 Clay Ave- Phone 1747 GREENSBURG-, PA. PHONE 2492 ELLIOTT COMPANY High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment Including STEAM ancl GAS TURBINES, CONDENSERS, FEEDWATER HEATERS, BLOWERS, MOTORS, and GENERATORS. Main Works and Headquarters Also plants in Ridgway, Pa., Ampere, N. Jeannette, Pa. Newark, N. J., and Springfield, Ohio. Compliments of . . . AND STEEL CO. ORNAMENTAL sc MISCELLANEOUS ma 4472! ymilff 41,111 WCRKMAN S IIEP-XRTNIENT STORE IRON WORK t Men's and Boy's Outfitters Jeannette - Irwin Harrison 86 Brown Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 277 Greensburg Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ZANARINI BROTHERS Flowers of Distinction I I The Flower Sho On The Corner E M B S 60I CLAS AVENUE RADIO-TELEVISION PHONE 770 RECORDS Say It With Flowers 2 I4 Fourth St. Phone I447-.l T' D' S' Best Wishes to the Class of l95l GLYMPIA LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM DOU ROS B ROS. 605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 9583 Established l908 Compliments KIFER 6' SON EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Water Pump and Air Compressor Rental 1001 Scott Ave. Phone 2564 Jeannette, Pa. young festive fashions for l FREE ESTIMATE teen Queens and Kings Keep The Earth Nloving Ton, . WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CCD., INC. E 'IIIIII' lllIlllllllllllllllllllnlrl llmunnulluInInnlummunnnnlnmnuuunnnnun unnnunmnm nnunnnunln nunn nanun nnnuE QQNIGRATULATES . .4 I The Senior Class of 1951 E ANT1CIPATES . . . . Success and Happiness For Everyone -------------- --.-----.-- -------------.-------.-----.----------.--,----------.------....-.--............ E 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 I GRAPHICS BRINKER PHOTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL 24 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING Phone: 859 IOI SouI'h Second S+. JEANNETTE, PA. If It's From Compliments of . . . I ' I Herbold s Quality Bakery W. T. GRANT CO. IT'S GOOD O if 12 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa LEONARD'S EGER'S Rapid Shoe Repair CREDIT JEWELERS INVISIBLE RESOLING wi'-0 -1 i Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Phone 1707 -p -O 345 South Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa. 510 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. South of High School PHONE 1642 FIRST .IEANNETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A f me-aiu ' 'iii 5 ' 57 ' -1 . ' The Bank rj Every Sprvlce i- mi' I Il: III NT -'-'1T t-l-l Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member. 510,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor. ff S ,ff MEMBERQ sm-:RAL Rssmws f SYSTEM 4 Compliments of PHONE I 2 8 6 HOMER W. oETwlLER's MOYER Printing COMPANY Distinctive Printing McKee Motor Service 901 Lowry Avenue 408 South Fourth S+. JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 2064 JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA The 'PLACE' For The High School Crowd To Eat. TAYLOR'S CONFECTIONERY LUNCHEONETTE and SODA Home Cooked Food Home Made Ice Cream Congratulations and Best Wishes to the C IVIC'MINDED Organizations and indivi' duals buy their printing from Jeannette's Class Of 1951 Union Printing Establishment. tr M MARKET ' J Uhr Bnurnal Quality Meats - Produce - Groceries Www PRINTING and PUBLISHING 3rd 86 Harrison Jeannette, PH- 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Ph 943 Phone 556 one Build Jeannette -- Buy in Jeannette LAIRD F. SHRADER Agency L. WILLIAM SHRADER, Associa+e H. KENNETH GEHR, Associa+e ' REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ' NOTARY PUBLIC o 2I I SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE 42I Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class ot I95I J. H. MILLSTEIN COMPANY and EMPLOYEES Manutacturers 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 UCONGRATULATIONS 34l South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. and PHONE 94I7 ,, GIFTS -f COSMETICS - ICE CREAM BEST WISHES to fhe GRADUATES FILM DEVELOPING -.A GREETING CARDS TOBACCO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES f We Carry a Complete Line in , a Eckert s Jewelry 'A' 509 Clay Ave. Phone I23Z INFANTS FOODS and NEEDS Compliments of . . . J. C. PENNEY CO. Where Jeannette Shoppers Save 'A' 302 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Congrafulafions Io Ihe Class of I95I EARLE A. MILLER Class of I9II WILLARD S. WI-IITLATCI-I We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . But-Like the Stars-They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way MAYERS SPORTING CENTER YOUR STORE FOR SPORTS HUNTING and FISHING LICENSE WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHES WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 202 CI y A Ph 2506 Belmont Fuel Cnmpamg Greensburg, Pennsylvania D E L C O A L Compliments of JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE Jeannette, Penna. DINE DANCE Take Your CHIC to N CHICKS ew I mile West of Jeannette Road on Route 30 CURB SERVICE TABLE Swim and Enioy Good Health Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Your One Stop Shopping Center Ed. Antonacci - Prop. Jeannette, P Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2630 Compliments of 'k OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO. I3 - I9 North Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Q K H, 1 2 2 all f 1 BIG STICK CARBONATED BEVERAGES and PEPSI COLA R. Xa M. Feed and Supply Co. DAIRY and CHICKEN FEED Union Barber Shop Chickens, live and dressed, and fresh eggs Local 383 of B. I. U. of A. 360 N. First St. 354 N. First Street C' H' RuPPa PYOP' Jeannette Phone 1213 JEANNETTE FORD SALES Jeannetteas NEWEST and MOST MODERN GARAGE for The Finest in Motor Cars. QUALITY and DEPENDABLE Compliments of SERVICE P I TTSB U RG H P LATE GLASS COMPANY Byers Dry Cleaning CO. 3I5 CLAY AVENUE FUR CLEANING and FUR STORAGE PAINTS MIRRORS BRUSHES AUTO GLASS 208 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa- WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1951 WE WERE GLAD TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TO YOU. 6467 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. dad 1 M5 A I For Better Auto Insurance For Better Fire Insurance K For Better Life Insurance I See GRANT D. WENTZEL 113 so. Third sf. Jeannette 666 ALSO - Hospitalization, Compensation, Bonds, Real Estate, Notary Public, Special License Service, Birth Certificates, Wills, etc. PeopIe's Shoe Service Man Carmen Masciantonio QUALITY FOOD MARKET Featuring Heel Taps Without Showing Nails I. Across From High School 3 so Bargain Basement Downstairs F0llt'II1 Street Jeannette, Pa. Everything in Ready-to-Wear Clothing LOCAL UNION NC. 30 Teamsters, Chautfeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers 3I9 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Congratulations -- Best Wishes Jeannette Chamber of Commerce I IBVZ South Third Street JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 3635 STORE PHONE 244 RESIDENCE I009 Compliments of Qy A Flowers For All Occasions I06 South Fifth Street Jeannette, Pa. lAcross from the Kihchel Theatrel Shop and Save at TI-IE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies', ChiIdren's and Infants, Wear 507 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Westmoreland Glass Co. Manufacturers of QUALITY HAND MADE GLASSWARE I -k GRAPEVILLE, PA. MEET. . . II I Y UR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS fjcfm WCW - AT 'If II It III' 7 7 , I It F E L D E R ' s I I if i . 22I South Fourth St. Phone 784 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 WEIGOLD'S ESSO SERVICE ATLAS Tires Batteries Accessor es it Lubrication 1, ' Carburetor Ignition Brake Service 705 Harrison Avenue Phone 1620 3 HOUR SERVICE Jeannette Dry Cleaning WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER REPARING - - FUR STORAGE TUXEDOS FOR RENT For That Better Cleaning Call 344 622 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 344 ix M-,ag-i,y, a ve! ,et an 5. , P iii? tl 5? RICAN I RADI I IO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 'QOriginality and Distinctionv, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americals 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 art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the sbp' if splendid cooperation by your staff. P to on ICI if 65 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 I I 4 f'- ,f Ili , -, P 1' ll f ' mfg, If f ll fxif NIVIJ 4 I c 9 II ' lj! f JV . I27 If wif I .I , ,. I M15 We I , .1 II A . . ff If Q on 1 Z, U! H2111 fl I .I 'I 1 uf P ., ff If If rf ' Y ' f .J ' I if EM ' - 'Alva R I rn 3 . 'A' I X ,I A L I , Aarons Furnirure Slore ........,.. .. ..,. ,..,... ,...,, ,.............. 1 . . . ,...,. II4 Lau Lee Candy ............. .................., .........,...,.. , .,..,... ,.....,, . ,. American WIndcw Glass Co. ,,.. ..... .............,.... .........,... I 0 3 I Lg ard Shoe Repairing ........... ...........,... x . ..............,,..... I-NJ l2S Archer, Plafo . ,..,. ., ,,..... ......,. ,........,.,,,..., . . ..................... ........,.. I 0 8 , , v , Frank , ........,...,.,.....,... ,,.....,..., ..,, ....,.... L 1 ........, , .,,... , . ..Il.,.,,.. 79 Arlingron Dairy Producfs ..,...,...,. .,.. ,,....... , I ..... ,..,.,. I 0 - i pin Coach Lines ..........,...,.. ......,...,... Is ,,.......,....,.. IOO I I :IrIIingIlon grill 4.., ...,........4.......4,.. ....., .......,......,. I . ......,.......... WI I L' arf,XChewIIroIel Co. ........,,...,,...,.... .v...4........,... ,..,,..4.......... .. II? f I ring on oe epair . ....,,V .. .... ...... ....,.V...... If . ..... . . ,...., , , Lo go's,Mar et ...,,. . .....,....,....,,......,..........,.... ..,, ...,,,,..,,.. ,,.... .............. . . , , 08 . f T f B I I , ' ,I , ' x . ' 'Ig JI IQ girk'sIIFuneSITIl Home .......... ...,.. ....... , . ...... ,, ,...... , ...., I gI I M Im .f on on, e ....., ,.... , ...... ..... ...,,.,.... , ......,,,. ...,,... ..........., . a e a r e ,,...., ......,...... . .,.... .....,, ..... . . I I bf' Brinker Pholo Supply ...,..... ...,... ..,. ...,....,....,,,,.,. 4 Manson's Jewelry Sfore ........... ,,,, .... , , IO4 ,I 'II L gurIIIeII Conilriacfion ...,4....,,.. ,,....,, . .,.. ,. ..., ...,,, ,.,,.., I Z Mar:Iin,JGlenn G., Jr. , ,,...., ,,... . .... I IIIQI I ' us yager . roufz ...,........,... ..,..,....... ai .22 ,,,.........,... .,.... f . as , immy . .... .,..... ...4,.,. Y... . . fl 90.41 Buys Mobile Service ....,, ,,......... ,,.., I ..,... . ,..,..,...,,..,... 99 ascianfonio, Carmen ........ ,,......... I 32 4 1 Byer's Dry Cleaning ..,...,,,.., ,,.,..., , ..,...,,.. ..,,,.. ..... :I . . . ,... .,,,,, . ...xv l30 XII son, Sherman W. ...... ,.,.., , lI2 I ,yr . I C I V I Im: Meyers Sporfireg Cenrer .,......... ........,,. I I?8 'ri ' -' I , . I fl . ....,.......,........,,... ,L ILM I IU I, IIgepI?nI IITII .Ind Sfeel ...I ,,rr,.....,r.. ,..r ...ri....., . . . , ,, I.,I...IIgz I' M2522 Sffjr SOI uyvy V44, Ayvv HI I I -I I - I I c::III:I Sefvfce---SEI-Img-II P---- ---rr--- ------b------ II I ---- ' - Q I r'-'V- I '----------- - -----4 'N MIIIETIIK Whiflach ......... ,,..,,....,, .....,..... . . , ,.,,,. . ,......, ..... . . IZB IL C IIII, I TI, d C .I .I I I I Mullsfein J H I27 . I I I , . . ....,.,......,...,,.. ......,........,.,.....,,.,....,........,......,........ , . -? ' ,.9. kia. E es- olgIcI- ' ' 2' I ' ' I ' I 1 Model Cleaning and Laundry Co., Inc. , l05 I 'f EI:Iik.': S srvlce a Ion ' ' '4 ' ' Moyer Prinfing Co. , ,.....,...., .,....,...,..,..............,.....,........., . . l25 Cjly Lumber' ,,..,, ...'I,.fff... Qfffu ,5 .... ..f..f' ,.... ..,....,...... Q I ....,...,.. III2 mgfshY'cGI ' Co' ' 'A ' ' CIIY Qfflce SuPPIY ..... .... I .......,,.,,,....,.....,,..... I-. ........ I20 ' ' ' ' Cllppmegera Carl C. ,,.... .,,. .. ,,.,,. .ISI .,,...... III7 N Zover fu io ..... ..... ....' ......,,. .. . 3l D I ' ,II Ky New Oakford Park Peel .,4.....ai...,....,... , .......... Izv DaugherIy's Drug Slore ,.....,.. .....,..,,,,,, IIO Decoshr Bros. ..,......... ,,,,....... , .. 4.,.. ...,,.. . .I ....,,,,,,,... ,. l2I 0 Delmon? Fuel .. . .,..... ,. ...,... ,........ l28 O'ConnelI, T, F. and Son ....... .. IO3 DIehI,I Glenn H. I, . . ...... IIS Ohringer Home Furnishings . ..,... .. I29 gr-1chS,I2ru9 Sfore . . .... M I .... ,,... I glyrppig EI. II .......... ,.....,........,..,,,.,.,..,...,,., . Iza ren wi , ...,... .. ,...,,.,, .,., . ...,... .... .... , . . . I ,, I06 gual?no's Drgrl ?rII . ,,.. .... .... , , ,,,.. l0I o es u 's ron iy o ege ..,... ,... . .... , ,, ., II7 P Duncan Hardware . ,... , ,... .,.. ,. ,. I2I aIIIIIerIII OIIIE ms eggy ane an y .........,,.., . .... .... . .. 98 Eckerls .... ,,....,. .,....... . . . I21 e eYIJ-,C--C'-1 ..----.----- I27 E ers ..,......,,,.......,.,.. .. ,..., . , .. ,, ...,.. . ., ' ,. .... l25 nnsylvama Lumber Co' Ioz Enid, Company I qvvvn- II II I IIIAI I II II I II I I22 I ennsylvania Rubber Co. ,....... ., 96 X Emb's Radio sim . ,...,.. ...... ..... ......., , ,... , . . . I22 GPIB? Shoe 5e i'Ee Man '32 I I Euwer 3. co. ............, ,. ........ ,,.. , . ...,..,....,... ...... . .. , .I ., ....., I0 ffeffff Shoe Repair SHOP 4'-44.--eI- I 107 I, Excel glass COI II I I II IIII I I0 X' Hsburgh Plale Glass Co. . I30 Y -- I' E ' I .I F XIX? X I , n IBC ngravlng .,,... . .. ....,., . .... . 35 I Ry! i 'AJ Famous, The .,,,...... ...... ,..... . . ,. ,... . , ,. I33 XX :R SI I I I FI:?ldIe5, SamIII ..... ........ .,.........,. ............,.,.....,.... . . ,. .....,... :gd I men Xhafles II IIII IIII II IM xg NJ rs eanne e an ..,... .,..,.......,...,... I ,.... , , ,,....,, 5 ern JI EI '04 'Q . G p'sIFe d and Supplies .. .. l30 X' gk gurus sergcxsfaiion ,...,,..,,. , ,,.... ,..., . .... , ..,,. ,. lI2 ,X S 'I' i espie, . . ........ ....,. . . ,...... .,...,,. . .. x ...,,. , .,....,,.... I T Glass Cify Bank ..,,,..,..,,.................,..,....,,......,...,. . . .,,. ..,,.......,.. ....,.. I X I yi College II IIIIIII H3 I Glass Cnty Drug .........,...........,.,...., ,...,,......,,... ,.... . . ., .. ..,,. ., .,,,,. ,....,.., . I- 5 Us Roebuck COI IIIIII IIII I '29 I Gonqaware, H. J. 81 Sons ..., ...,,, . ,.... ,, . ....,. ,.,,derI Lai,-d IIII II IIIIIIIII '25 IX Granl, W. T. Co .,....,......,.....,.......,...,............. , .. ,.... I-Im-,Is pai,-Y IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I0 II Greensburg 'Business School .... . ,,.. . . .. .... ,... , ,. .....,. I06 I-uC,b,,II,-Ik and? Helm' IIII Q8 H iner, osler . .................,.,,,.. .,,....... I 07 . . Q h T. H. ....,... .........,,,,.. , . ,..... l0l Heasleys Dalry Bar ,,.. ,,.. . , . .. II4 g ' IS II:IIeaIIsl1yss T:rrI:pike Barbeque ......... .... .. .,,... ., IIO S er' Carl E' ' lol er o 's a ery .,...,...,....,..,......,,..........,,.......... .... . .... , .,,.......,,.. I24 Q Horn, E. F. ...., . ....,.. .......,.....,,.., ,........,. ..... . ....,, ,,.. .... , . . , ...... . ,...,, . . ,, II4 T Howard Gasoline 8: Oil Co. ..,,,,,...,, . ...... .. ,.... ,,... I ......,,...,. I I4 Taylor Confeciionery .... ,... ,..,.. .....,,. , I26 X IQ Hummell, Brofhers ,,.... ........,....,..,....,....... . , ,.....,...............,....., I09 Taylor Floral ....... ...... . . . ...,,..... I33 Hummell, Harry W. ..,. .... ....., ,.....,...,,......,. I I 6 ?ayIor, :ESCY ,,...... ,,.. ....., , . II? ay or, I . ..., ........,,....,. ..... . , I, D . C I TeamsI'er's Union ......,. ........... I 3 Isays airy ompany ...,... ,.... , ...,... , ,....,,.. IO? Tummy-S NUI Shoppe IIIII I27 L J X Jeanneffe Cham of Commerce .. ..,....... ,, .,.. ., I33 U NU Je nnerfe Dry C ' ' ,....,...,,.......,,, ,.... . ..,...... I34 Uhrin, George ............. ....... .,,, . . ......,..., .. .. .,... ...... ....................... . . I30 II , Je 'IHBIIS Fo Ie . ..................... ...... .. .. ....... ,. l30 Unifed Rubber Workers of America, No. 22 , .,,.. I V JOB nine LII I' I' Co .. H ..... ....... I Urbani's Drug Sfore .. ., ,. ,. .. l08 , M . MA L .,.... ijifjjiiiii..5iQ:i .'. jQjjf' ,, IZ6 I ,Je nelfe ws- Ispalch ...... ....... . .. .........., ..... l2I I V NI nnefle acle and Novelfy Co. .......,,. , ..,... IZ? Varlne, Anthony F. .... ,, ,. anneH arle Slore , ,...,,..., ,.....,. . , IIO Volock's .. ,... ,. . , I K. e W 3180.5 ,.....,,... ....,... ...... . ...,... ....,. . I22 - 3 r io ervice ., ....,..,..,,,.. ,...,,. IO7 , ' ' Ja- Th ..,,.. ....., ....., ,. ,,.. In W QI! e K Walworlh Company, Inc. ..,........... . ,,... ., Il6 Id WeibIe's 'Beaufy Shoppe ........,...,, ,...,,.. ....,,, , . I06 s I .- Is iIIIoI:IIIS+orgI .,..., , .. .,................ ........., Hg Ix:IIveig0IIg',GEs,o ge,-vice , ,,,, , H U I, I3 I s Ing ore. ........,.. .... , ...,.. .......... 'I , I ....,........,......,.....,,..... ..,....,......,,,........... ..,..... . , 3 'S' K9 IfY'S DI'lf9 SIOYE - '----- ....--...- I I7 Wzgfrimeorelahiin Conslrucfion Co, ....,,...,. ....,.,... I 2 Keclfs BUHIWQ CO- . ..--44- I30 Wesfmoreland Glass Co. ................,...... ., l33 IIg92IS+02eSSvPpIv Co. ........., ..,,,..,.. 9 9 Williams .... ...,... ......, ,... .,.... , . ,,,,.,,.,,... ...,.,..... ..,,...,... I 2 I Kfhiia f?.'L.,'I:'g ..... 2211? i.g?3i Iii Z King- urphy Press ....,........ .......... I I3 KisII ...... ,..... , . .,,......, .. ,...... ,.,.... l2I Zanarini, Brolhers ,.... ,,,..,..,....... ,..,,,. . . I22 Kohls Drug Sfore ..,.... II4 Zanarini, Dan and Ed . .......,,,.... . .... IO6 136 QIQ ALMA UZ-XTER , JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL umhn mo, Q A1533 1, fill , .1 l J llllflglgl I .Dgepin tlmlmillsand uallegs f- Tlngre si.anclsf.l1esf.lnool ue- loue - lletl1eloncue.1rsafe- ass- arg Skull standsflzlmesdmool we.- louel-J 2' lJ 1' J JTJ I bl J J OH in 'Ll-re dim-mi ful -- liiht-I lOur llearl'-s re- urn 'bo ig Ser-vfguand carejlel I 'ltjer Im hiss last lareaklr is o . 53-3 Ei :H me al ia-L E-nltbiiml-fjllti rj1+JrJ F2113 FQ! all Fll - ma Ma-ter Howdearf.ousl:l1y'llq,M: In :Bl ' ma l la.'te,r How clear-bm us 'Ll'I ll ht Hnd LL 1 ,Em .1519 if: 5 ig M4 if Q Lmmi E5 ig Ifeach-incg, li4:is aafei-lal'1-nys. bright! l uflienoor a.gs-are ou -er Bgjrliq, ui Sllljf- S.. --Cm! A all Ji is VU Qfigm l