Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

' A f K , rf I I r E 2 1 I 5 2 n L X f is Y ,1 L Q MZ JW W7 uf V Qu! Y Ji '!,x 14 1 QW ww 3 WJ ff W fp Qy ww of My , KN! l 'S-.. 0 , .X J ,, 1 x j J C f ff! J we 1 jMxijy jy!54M Wf fi ,W M ff 4,4 JW M W E. . . . . . . . . ' ARE Pnouo T0 BE WEARERS 4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS FOR YOUR SCHOOL YEAR OF 1952 AY HAWK...JEANNmE HIGH SCHQOL, JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA , I , , Wim TEACHERS CLASSMATES UNDERCLASSES .Q ,m 1 ,553 F 'N 4' 'H-Wfmff W, ,W 1. Q WM DINSMORE, Vice Pres. PAUL GREGORY C F SAYLOR, Sup't. HOMER DETWILER, Treasurer MARY MICHAUX, Secretary CLH FORD MILLER, President ROBERT SEILER JOHN MCLAUGHLIN EDWARD BUTLER sf Quo' QM '2 Fir J. L55 Our wonderful Board of Education! Here before you are pictured some of the niost civic niinded and public spirited citizens. Once a month they willingly give up their time to inull over affairs of the Jeannette Public School System. They must take care of all bills contracted by the schools, choose worthwhile teachers to guide us, and discuss new iniprovenients. Through their tireless efforts our school systeni has ADMINISTRATION CHARLES F. SAYLOR ,... California State Teachers College, A. B., M. A. tPittJ ,..... fx welcome addition to J. I-LS, as superintendent of schools . . since Corning from Sliippensburg this year, he has made many new friends.. has done post graduate work at Penn State and the Teacher's College of Coluinbia University . . . delights in hunting and fishing his general interest is civic affairs to which he dc- votes niuch of his time . . . a wonder- ful person who is admired by everyone. QF EDUCATION gained high standards of education. Jean- nette High School has becoine well-known for its fine vocational equipment and the niost modern football stadium and field house in the district. For this Worthy group, We hold great admiration for their interest in use-the citizens of toinorrowts world. We, the student body of Jeannette High School would like to extend our heart-felt appreci- ation to the Board of Education. SIX .TOHN M, MACLAY, A. B. fSyra- tnsel M, Ed. fl'enn State7fHoW our wonderful principal finds tin'e to do all his nlany jobs is a mystery to everyone-ebut he does them and does thein Well---always willing to help solve a st,udent's prohleni-at talented organist and pianist, too. EVA LAUBSCHER .... presenting an efficient member of the Super- intendent's office force. . .belongs to the Business and Professional Won1en's Club .... takes care of her daughter after school hours. JOANNE E. DELISON .... one of the Board of Educations depend- able and pretty office workers. member of the order of the East- ern Star. MARY MICHAUXY-serves as sec- retary to Mr. Saylor and the Board of Education...an ever smiling lady who belongs to the Business and Professional Worn-- an's Club and is interested in drama. FRANK B, LEINBACH, A. B., M. A-did graduate work at Colum- bia, Penn State and Beaune Unif versity, l4'rance...this very sin- cere Vice Principal has many friends among the students . . . . made U. S. History interesting for all. SEVEN HUGH E. JUDGE-Vocationa1- acts as supervisor of Vocational Education in J. H.S .... has at- tended Penn Slate, Carnegie Tech, Pitt, and General Motors lnstitute...in his leisure time he likes to travel, golf and fish. FKCULTY ELROY S. ALBRIGHT, B. S., M. A.-J. H. S.'s football trainer and golf coach .... famous for his sense of humor.. .really knows his square dancingncalls figures for the Square Dance Club .... makes physics and general science enjoyable. ALFRED M. AMANN, B. S., M. Edfmeet our assistant football coach and accountancy teacher.. he and his jokes are tops with vveryone...never a dull ,moment in his Hunting and Fishing Club. A. MARKLEY BARNES, A.B.,M. Ed. - our well-known football coach who has guided many win- ning teams in his twenty years :1tJ.H.S .... a friend to every player. .teaches civics to freshies. HARRY BASOM, A. B., M. Af helpful advisor of the Alpha Hi Y...really knows his U. S. Hist- ory dates . . . famous for lengthy introductions . . . his favorite say- ing is Don't be facetious. WILLIAM H. BAUGHMAN, B. S. -our very able line coach of the varsity football squad. . .can al- ways find time to spend with young Bill, Jr. . . teaches biology and health. , MARY IRIS BENEVANTANO- Vocational Work-a. sweet lady who spends her days in the Beauty Culture Department .... likes cooking, sewing and ceramic painting...sponsors the Powder Puff Club. EIGHT GEORGE W. HLACK----Vocational .-.popular with the shop boys to whom he teaches Woodcraft, metal, and electrical work. .. spends his spare time farming... sponsor of the Girl's Craft Club. LUCILLE R. BROWN, B. S.-the Chef Club members just couldn't enjoy dinner without her help- ing, hand... wl1y':'...sl1e's head of the Home Ec. Department... serves delish dishes all the time. GERALD BOETTNER, A. B., M. Ed.--who hasn't been helped at some time by Mr. Boettuer, our guidance director .... has done graduate work at Penn State, Carnegie Tech, Wayne University, St. Vincent, and Buhl Planetar- iu1n...sponsor of Square Dance Club...teaches solid and trig. CHARLES A. BUTLER, B. Ed.-- recognized as the sponsor of the cheerleaders .. . frosh civics teach- er...this new faculty member enjoys our football games and assemblies. NINE FLORA G. BRADY, B. A.-this little lady is the very capable teacher of Spanish I and II .... spends most of her spare time taking care of her home and family .... her songs and stories make Spanish most interesting. JOSEPH CHURCHMAN, A. lj., M. Ed.-Your Well liked basketball coach ...... has produced great teams and fine players. . .teaches health and physical ed. . QPEMQD Ti-as HUGH A. D'AMATO, B.A.,M. of Ed .... who can ever forget, Mr. chemistry and science classes ....this really O.K. teacher sponsors the Priestley Science Club. ERLA R. DOUBLE, A. B,, M. Ed. --this eharining lady serves as Sophomore Class advisor . . the able Algebra I and ll teacher . , enjoys puttering in her garden.. a Greensburg College Club meni- ber. LOUISE DAVIS, B. S.. .known by her vivaeious sparkling personal- ity .... Miss Davis guides the Speech Depa1'tn1ent and sponsors the Grex Club which gives those wonderful plays each year. MiLDBED AMANN EREMIC, B. S. -our well-groomed phys ed teacher ..... always looks like a fashion magazine ad ..... Girl's Sports Club sponsor and health teacher ..... enjoys tennis and watching Trai'torc1's football games. TEN GENEVIEVE DUNCAN, A. B.,M. LE.t.AColloge Club nlelhber who is quite popular with her lang- lish classes . . . has a collection of jewelry . . . reading is tops with her...Quiz Club sponsor. ELSIE V. FONTANELLA, HA., M. Lit.--Classical Club, the Os- car, and teaching Latin keep this well-liked teacher busy. . . noted for her interesting classroom dis- cussions. . .active in the College Club. , DQQRS TO KNOWLEDGE BERTA MARIE FRY, A. B.-one of our busiest teachers . . instruct- ing: art in J. H. supervising the art Work done in public schools, and advising the R6illlbI'Z:L1lClf.'Clllb, fill her schedule . . . IIICIIIIJQI' of P. A. E. A. HAZEL HARSHEY, B.A., M. Lit. vluioivii to her Civics and Current Prohleui classes by her cheery smile . . . although busy as junior class advisor. she also finds time for many outside activities .... collects bells. VVILLIS GILKEYMA-Vocational- the well-liked teacher of pattern shop .... is doing post-graduate Work at Pitt .... enjoys music and photography...able sponsor of the Photography Club.. .can'11 stand to be hurried. LFJROY HOGG, B, S., M. of Ed. in Dist. Ed. - a graduate of indiana State Teachers College. ., Faculty Manager of Athletics .... teaches typing and coniniercial law . . . a Whiz at basketball. ELEVEN HELMA B. HANSEN, A. B.-well liked sponsor of the Etta Kette Club .... teaches English IH and plane geometry .... always ready with ajoke or smile for overyone. CHARLES R. HOSTETLER, B. S. - has helped many students struggle through Algebra l .... also teaches commercial arith- metic .... directs First Aid and Safety Club doings. 7? T HARRY LANG-Vocational-fda serves a lot of credit for doing a fine job of instructing the boys in Machine Shop .... very capably sponsors the Micrometer Club. ALDA McMASTER, B. S. our library would certainly be lost without this friendly and capable librarian to guide us among the many books .... sponsor of the Library Club .... enjoys making trips to home town. JOHN M. LODZSUN, B. S.-ably directs our orchestra, band, and chorus .... has made Community singing in assemblies very popu- lar . . .Music Club sponsor . . . fishing enthusiast. MARY INGRAHAM, B.A., M. A. -quite successfully took over English IV and College English IV during the year .... this spon- sor of the Beta Tri Hi Y spends her out-of-school hours caring for her children. TWELVE JAMES McLEAN, B. A., M. Ed . .. teaches general science, biology, and World history .... this genial sponsor of the Nature Study Club is also interested in hunting, fish- ing, and traveling. DORIS L. PATCH, B. S.-the pleasant sponsor of the Ceramics Club ...teaches clothing and re- lated art to our future homemak- ers of the home economics de- partment .... likes to paint figur- ines. ,ww Q f qw.-MQBN O H is- iw 3 Q W 5: Ai -1 I WILBUR SHAUL, B. S., M. Ed.4 a friend as well as advisor to our drafting . . . a grand person to know .... his spare time is spent in his home workshop. WARREN L. STROUD, A. B., M. A. one of our busiest teachers ....di1'ects studies of world hist- ory students. . .keeps Travel Club activities running smoothly .... loyal Rotarian. LUCILLE M. STUMP, B. S., M. Ed.four friendly teacher of Shorthand I and II, office, prac- tice, and Commercial English... the new Senior Class advisor... likes reading, sewing, and eating Greensburg College Club member. BESS L. WILLIAMS, A.B.,M. of Ed. in Dist. Ed-attractive ad- visor of Alpha girls ..... makes reading Silas Marner enjoyable for her English III classes . . . also teaches Commercial English. FOURTEEN emu, MRS. BENEVENTANO gives the girls some pointers. MILDRED l5OETTNER - this efficient, secretary to our principal is known and liked by every student in high school...spends her spare time with her hubby in their 11eW home. LENORE IZATTAGLINI .... this attractive and capable girl finds being secretary to Mr. Judgo an interesting job .... does her work well. FRANClS SCHMIDTf Schu1itty is Well liked by everyone in spite of his rather distasteful job as truant ot't'icer . . . a hunting and fishing enthusiast, he can under- stand why some of our boys play liookey the first day of fishing season. REBECCA SHEEHEII, R. N-- alulnna of Westnioreland School of nursing. . . has also done grad- uate work at Duquesne Universi- ty, Penn State, and Pitt. . . can't stand people who crack gum... sponsor of the l .G. W. 's Nurse's Club. . .enjoys ceramics. FIFTEEN CONSTANTINE SMIY . . seldom seen at Jeannette High School is Mr. Sniiy, but he is responsible for the cleanliness of our build- ing . . . this fine nian Works here in the evenings . . . enjoys gardening in his leisure time . . well known for his Cheerful 'tHello . ELLA KLEIST . . this little lady helps keep our school clean . . . can always be seen Wearing' a pleasant smile . . . likes nothing better than working in her glar- den and Crocheting . . . deserves much credit for the fine appear- ance of our school. ARTHUR DELVITTO .. here is the fellow who is responsible for keeping our school in repair . . . always Johnny - on -the - spot when there are burnt-out lights or dripping faucets to be fixed. 'U-ws-..-...,,,,.,,,,,,,, COLORS: Gold and Blue MOTTO: Time waits for no man, so don't wait for time. This is the end of a long trail for the class of '52 and we seniors leave many cherished memories behind us. lt seems like only yesterday that we first entered the halls of J. H.S. Everything was strange and new, and at first we didn't know where to turn. But soon we began to make friends and really got into the swing of things. After the easy subjects we had taken in grade school, high school lessons seemed Oh, so hardf' However, with the help of capable teachers we were lable to conquer algebra, civics, and the rest. Remember how anxiously we waited for SIXTEEN Vice President, MARY IKOSSI President, FIIAN. lSA,'l l'AGLlNl Secretary, JOANN .JADOT Tl'Uitt3l11'L'1', DAN lSlilflAN FLOWER: Gardenia ADVISOR: Miss Stump each issue of the Oscar and how thrilled We were when our names appeared in the Ash Can? And now that We really belonged , we were always the first in line at McKee Stadium and We cheered our team on to victory as loudly as the rest. The next year, as sophomores, We re- turned to J. H. S. with new confidence. Some of us made the Oscar staffg others were initiated into clubs. Our sophomore party is one we will always remember. It was at this time that we first realized that our classmates were talented ones. Who could forget Donna Scottis piano solos, Betty Jo Irwin and her novelty numbers on her ukelele, or Johnny Whatule and the magic spell he wove with his accordian? 51260 '15, l v ' v YW v ll Sewuafut dxf Nfaeu fa aaa 146116 Maha Finally oame the big day when we moved into the Junior class and attended the up- perclass assemblies. The new term brought with it many new faces from Harrolds and Manor. These imports were welcomed into what we thought was the charmed circle . During the year Dee DeMark and Bill Holtzer became afamiliar couple and many other couples in our class began to go steady? Prom time soon rolled around and the lucky ones got bids. Baron Elliot's music seemed just made for the occasion and the Grand March, led by our own Fnancis Battaglini and Margie Myers was the perfect climax to awonderful evening. One of our greatest thrills came when we, as seniors, left the auditorium first on assembly day as Mike Bleiberg, our student Council prexy, announced assembly dis- missed? The late bell usually caught us exchanging name cards or squeegies New fads and fashions were always crop- ping up. Estelle Caplan caught everyone's eye with her poodle cut , and white bucks were all the rage. Many of the senior boys excelled in sports. Erv Guzik, Bob Perry, and Dean Kifer were stand-outs on the gridiron, Jerry Roy and Danny Breian were fast on the basketball court, and Dave Crossman and Gale King proved to be outstanding grapplers. All too soon, the end of the year drew near and we grew solemn as we thought of parting with our friends. During the Senior Assembly, in which many of us took part, the girls guiltily wiped tears from their eyes. And, though we will each go our own way in life, we will never forget our Alma Mlater and the four wonderful years spent in J. H. S. HAEINIONEZKNG DOI! SVVARTZ DENO I'I'l'l'IllliLO TOM SANDIGHIXIGCK S E V E N T li E N , , We fbzfilwaae Me f wi gaeen faeetfzieet ROSE SARA ALTMAN-General Rose Sara . . a sincere person who is quite conscientious about her work . . a B'nai Brith Girl . . . has participated in Forum, Spanish, and Priestly Science Club meetings . . relishes using her spare time in playing golf and driving the family car. . is looking forward to college days, GRETTA G. ARCHER-Voc. Gretta . . has been a faithful member of both the Library and the Ceramics Clubs . . . helped make this year book a success as a club editor. . enjoys dancing to Sammy Kaye's orchestra . . . dislikes stuck-up people. would like to become a beauty culture teacher after leaving J. H. S. halls. GUY AVOLIO, JR.-Vocational Chub . . is a class wit who is always ready with a joke . . past president of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Archery 'Club also boasts his membership . . . waits patiently for hunting season when he can use his rifle . . can dance to Tony Bennett records anytime .... will do electrical work. DALE BAKER+Electric Shop Dale . . a boy worth having for a friend . . enjoys television and tinkering with model trains ...joined in the activities of the Electric Club his sophomore and junior years . . . shop and science are his favorite subjects . . . he will be an electrical re- pairman in the future. DANIEL BARTOLOMUCCI-tfen. Henry J . . known by al -for 'Q the hot rhythm he can coax out of a drum .... has been a four year member of the band and an indespensable addition to the orchestra . . . secretary of the Chef Club his junior year and president this year . . he's hap- piest when dancing with Sylvia. EIGHTEEN JENNY LOU AMMONS-General Jenny, . .a very welcome a. ddition to J. H. S. . .she came to us from Center Township where she really kept busy as a majorette, vice-president of the sophomore class, Commercial class secretary, and a 'member of the Pepper and Drama Clubs . . this pert home room. secretary will attend business school. JUDITH JOANNE AUSEC-Com. Judy . lots of fun to be with, as her long list of friends shows ..held membership on Student Council and in Ceramics Club . . a member of Girls Sports . holds gavel at Commercial Club sessions this year . . home room treasurer and Yearbook Collector . . . a prospective secretary. HARRY LEE BAIR--Vocational Lion . .played first base for the swatters his junior year. . this well-liked fellow joined the Photography Club and was voted president . . . a careful driver. he agrees that cowboys en- danger peoules' lives . . can eat any kind of food at anytime . . . he aims to be a successful pat- tern maker. CREDDWYN BARTLETT-Gen. Toots . . . her interest in soc- ial work shows her kind disposi- tion . . likes nothing better than taking a long walk . . a. neat gal who thinks there should be a place for everything and every- thing in its place . . . member of F. G. W. and Jr. Red Cross Clubs . . . Toots is ia future girl in white. FRANCIS E. BATTAGLINI-Gen. Battle . . long to be remem- bered for his terrific personalty and friendliness. this well-liked guy was elected class president three times and home roo-ni pres- ident once . . active as vice.pres- ident of Travel Club and treasur- er of Alphas. . a key man on the Jayhawk eleven for four years . . headed for college. DONALD BAUGHMAN-Voc. Don . .a rather quiet fellow, but nice when you get to know him . . this Electric Club mem- ber's favorite pastimes are work- ing with cars and watching tele- vision . . is an enthusiastic foot- ball fan . , would like to attend atrade school after graduation and further his electrical know- ledge. ELEANOR J. BELLONEAGQH1. Eleanor . . this typical Amer- ican girl has brains, looks, and personality combined .. Alpha and Etta Kette member for three years. .worked on the Oscar and Jayhawk staffs. served her home room as an officer three times . . enthusiastic Co-Captain of the cheerleaders, who is blue when students won't cheer . . . business school is next! GERARD BIRK-General Bucky , . first-rate guy with a pleasing personality . . took part in football and track compe. titions . claims going to Chick's and Greensburg are his favorite pastimes .... dislikes stuck-up people, but thinks steak, Sammy Kaye, and girls are tops ..., just wants to be a success and we know he will be. ROBERT C. BOETTNER-General Bob . . one of our grunt and groanersu for three years . . also a member of the Beta Hi-Y, Trav- el, and Quiz Clubs. . . enjoys football, spaghetti, wrestling, and driving his car . . chemistry and dancing to Because of You please him also . . desires to get a job and buy a new car. THOMAS BOLD-Com. Acc. Lefty . .never was there il boy so easy going as this one . . a four year member of the Hunting and Fishing Club, he served as vice-president his jun- ior and senior years . . football and track have taken ur: most of his time . . steak and mush- rooms rate tops with him. DANIEL BREAN-Commercial Dan . . looks so innocent until you see the gleam in his eye . . a two year member of the Gym Club . . alsq held membership in the Square Dance and Quiz Clubs . . Dan, a whiz at basket. ball, participated in that sport four years . . was also junior and senior class treasurer. IDA JEAN BAVARO-General Ida . . . a very pleasant natured girl . . . during her high school career she brightened the Ceramics and Library Clubs . . . this quiet lass dislikes conceited people, but enjoys dancing and bowling . . .an avid baseball and football fan . . . quite a spag- hetti eater. . future includes secretarial work. CHARLES BIGI-hGeneral Chuck ..... a really happy go-lucky guy. . likes nothing better than driving around in fhis Ford . . . insists that study hall is his favorite period .. . Chuck can always listen to Sam- my Kaye's music or eat a chick- en dinner. . his pet peeve is careless drivers . . . future is un- decided. MYRON BLEIBERG-General Mike . . mischievous describes our Student 'Council President . . vice-president of the Classical Club and freshie home room president. . devoted to basket- ball and a certain Plymouth . . . this three year member of Student Council, Band, and Trav- el Club, is also an Alpha mem- ber . . our lab assistant and Jr. Rotarian . . is college bound. CARROLL ANN BOLD-Com. Sec. Carroll . . a whiz at secretar- ial work, with a personality to match her brains . .eating and swimming all day would make Carroll's days complete . . has been home room treasurer and secretary and an active member of Commercial and Girls Sports Clubs.. will be an efficient secretary after graduation . . . naturally. FRANCES E. BOWERS-,Com. Tillie . . acquired practice for her future occupation by serving as class secretary for two years . . this Vivacious lass was a two year officer in Alpha Tri. Hi-Y fprexy this yearl . .also held offices in Etta Kette and Quiz Clubs . . conceited people are on her black list . . a Kappa Tau. MARIE BRECHT-Com. one of our quiet but nice gals . . was active in Quiz, Girl's Sports, and Commercial Clubs. .vice-president of the latter her junior year . . worked on the Jayhawk Staff . . likes movies, spaghetti, Sammy Kaye, basketball and dancing . . . dis- likes conceited people . . wants to be an accomplished secretary . . she's sure to succeed. NINTEEN STANLEY BROWN-Com. Acc. Stan . . a fellow who would be content just loafing and eat- ing hamburgers. .can play or watch baseball anytime .thinks Spike Jones is super . however, he dislikes teachers who put re- marks on report cards . . a rzem- ber of the Hunting and Fishing Club. . his future is undecided as yet. CHARLES G. BULLOCK-Voc. Chuck . . . can often be seen cruising in a red Ford . . eating spaghetti, loafing at Bold's, and fishing occupy his spare time . . favorite subject is machine shop . Spike Jone's music really sends him . . a Micrometer Club mem- ber his junior year. . Chuck plans only to be a success. LAWRENCE F. BYERLY-Voc. Doodle . . . one of our more athletic fellows . a Jr. W.P.l.A.L, football player and a three year varsity football and track mem- ber . . delights in eating chicken and swimming .... this capable treasurer of the Photography Club plans to be a successful pattern maker. . we wish him luck. STEVEN CAROSELLA-Gen. Steve . . tops with everyone . . became member of the First Aid Club his freshman year. . girls in general aggrevate him . . be. lieves there's nothing like eating a plate full of spaghetti and meatballs . enjoys reading histo- ry books . . thinks he wants to become a navyman. BARBARA CASTELLANO----Gen. Bains . one of our most active girls . . was 'Club Editor of Oscar, on Jayhawk, secretary of Priest- ley Science Club her senior year . . held membership in Beta Tri Hi-Y, Spanish Clubg fpresident her junior yeari, and Sigma Chi . . detests high school cliques but loves football and enjoys dancing . . future is undecided. KENNETH PAUL CLAIRH-Voc. Kennyi' . .is an outdoor man who likes hunting and fishing and prizes 'his gun . . held office as president and treasurer of the Micrometer Club . . pitched for the juniors on the baseball dia- mond . .netted a lot of two- pointers invChurch League bas- ketball competition .... will be a machinist. TWENTY PATRICIA BRUST-General Pat . . a. pleasant girl with a smile to match . . treasurer of tho Rembrandt Club . .also a three year member of the Nurse's Club . . prizes her Doris Day records . . likes people with a sense of humor . a great base- ball fan.. Pat, full of ability, will someday be an artist. JOSEPH A. BUSHYAGER-Gen. Busby . our gridiron star and ace passer is quite a Winsome fel- low . . .was swift in track . . member of Chef Club . . declares his main enjoyments are loafing and sleeping . . football, spag- hetti, and Stan Kenton are favor- ites with Bushy . . would like to ,go to college and play more football. ESTELLE F. CAPLAN-General Estelle . . . our gal with the captivating smile and personality is a three year Travel Club mem- ber . . . former vice-president of the Forum Club . . held member- ship in the Quiz and Spanish Clubs . . on the yearbook staff . . this B.B.G. member can often be seen driving . . . will attend college. I ANGELO J. CASSETTE4Gen. Angelo . . . a cheery little guy who claims his most valuable possessions are his guns. .an active member of the Hunting and Fishing and the Lincoln Heights Sportsmen Clubs as well as veep of the First Aid Club . . . can't tolerate snobs . . goes for spaghetti . . intends to be a success. ANTHONY CHIAPPARELLI-Gen. Chip . . our own Jerry Lewis . . will never lack friends . . this All American claims track is his favorite sport, but proved fast on the gridiron and basketball court, as well. . an Alpha and Grex member who was voted our frosh vice proxy and home room officer three years . . college bound! YEATIS CONRAD 'CLARK-Gen. 'fSonny . . our master of the keyboard . . . an import from Harrolds where he was active . . here he played one year of vars- ity football, belonged to Grex Club, Orchestra, Alpha Hi Y, and is the two year Music Club pres- ident .... does much musical entertaining outside of school . . will further his musical career. We 6416! It EZ 641.264 WAYNE LEO CLEMENS-Voc. Wayne . . . a fellow who's everybody's pal . . was active in the Micrometer and Nature Study' Clubs.. spent his senior year with Priestly Science and Aloha Hi Y . . can't stand big wheels . . is a spectator at basketball or football games when not eating pizza . . . anticipates joining the navy or attending adiesel school. JO ANNE CONDRlCKgGeneral Janie . ..az1 easy going gal with asmile for everyone . . atwo year Forensic member . . an Etta Kette girl and former secretary of the Spanish Club. . an import from Harrolds where she was a member of the Dramatic Club and the chorus. . .also held membership in the Girls Sports Club. RICHARD W. CRIBBSeGeneral Dick .... has got a pleasing way that nobody could help lik- ing , . member of the Beta Hi Y, Forum Club, and Band . . home room treasurer for two years . . dislikes the way teachers copy re- marks from other teachers on re- nort cards . . . another Sammy Kaye fan . . plans to attend college after graduation. EDWARD FRANCIS CYCAK-Gen. Ed . . getting up early is quite a chore for this football and base- ball fan . . he is a past member ofthe Chef Club and belongs to the Chorus this year. . . after . graduation he plans to join the U. S. Marines and eventually get a job at the Elliott Company. DELORES J. DEMARK--Gen. Dee . . sparkling with vim and vitality, and enhanced by her dark tresses . . cheered with all her heart and soul for two years . . an Etta Keite and Alpha meniber who lists Who Do You Know in Heaven as favorite song . . any future plans she has will concern Bill, too. THOMAS CLOHESSY-Col. Prep Tom . .claims that his pet peeve is girls . . was Lab assis- tant and Movie Projectionist his Junior and senior years . . . par- ticipated in Travel and Priestly Science Club activities . . . likes to hunt, fish and drive his car . . an ardent basketball fan . future plans include college . . a Junior Rotarian. Al. A. CONSTANTINE-General 'tMickey . . . an all-round guy with a swell personality . . . a three Year standout with the football and track squads fin- Qliglble this yearl .. head of his freshman class and home room . . . likes to have fun with the b0ys and drive his car . . . DIHHS to Flay college football. DAVID G. CROSSMAN-Voc. Dave .. a J. H. S. grappler who could give Don Eagle some competition . . . an outstanding matman for four years. .held the purse strings for both the Micro- metef and Ph0t0graphy 'Clubs . . happiest when he is with Charlotte . . although he owns amotorbike, his greatest desire is a red con- vertible. RONALD E. DAUGHERTYhGen. Doc . . . noted for his mellow sax and clarinet playing . . . be- longed to the Band for four years . . . paid dues to the Music, Forum and First Aid 'Clubs . . . a past president of the Collectors Club and home room treasurer . on Prom and Junior Party Com- mittees .... will put his applic- ation in? for college. RANCE D'EMILIO-Gen. 5-rry . . the life of every class . . . his activities are many . . a cheer leader two years . vars- ity football and track his junior and senior years . . a three year member of the Alphas . . . four years with the Travel Club tprexy this year!J . , well-known for his dancing, he's also a. good swimmer. TWENTY-ONE 1444 wewaaedaef ' new canficfence PHILIP J. DENUNZIO-Gen. Flip . . a good-looking fellow who enjoys loafing with the gang' . . . a Jr. W.P.I.A.L. and Jayvee basketball player . . . three year member of the Boys Gym Club . .sophomore class treasurer and Jr. Home Room treasurer . . his greatest possessions are his friends . . will pass his knowl. edge on to others as a teacher. RICHARD B. DICLAUDIO4Gen. Scoop . . tall, dark, and hand- some describe this lad . . Dlayed Jr. W and varsity football and Jr. W basketball . . member of the Grex, Square Dance and Alpha Hi Y 'Clubs . . . favorite pastimes are eating spaghetti and dancing with Mary . . . dislikes showoffs . .his design for the future is uncertain. RONALD C. DORNIN-Voc. Ron . . when he came to J. H. S.. Harrolds lost a Student Coun- cii member, Letterman's Club meniim-r. homeroom officer, and a baseball and basketball player . . but we gained a Student Council member and a baseball player . . this sport enthusiast would like to continue playing baseball after graduation. DOROTHY EVANGELIST-Com. Dot . . a stand-out because of her attractive and neat appear- ance . . . was active as secretary of both the sophomore class and Feta Tri Hi Y . . also served as H. R. president and secretary. . but she still found time to play her treasured accordian . . likes tihe idea of being a secretary some ay. VVILLIAM C. FIKE-Gen. Shadracky' . baseball and music both impress him greatly . .. Chorus, All County Chorus and Inter Class Baseball all demanded his time . . paid dues in the Archery and Music Clubs . . his' prize possession is his 1941 Buick . . will try to enter big league baseball after graduation. TWENTY-TWO CARMELLA DICESERE-Com. Carol . . . a quiet girl with plenty of friends who has held membership in Music and Com- nfercifvl Clubs during her high school years . . Carlin , who en- joys movies, likes football and dances, too, but can't stand con- ceited people. . her .ambition is to become a good accountant. MARTHA DIFONSOdAcademic Martha an import from Har-- rolds who has been a real asset to J. H. S. . . Grex, El Circulo Espanol, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Etta Kette, Forensic, and the Oscar have all kept Martha busy .. . conceited people head her black list . . craves roast chicken. . is looking forward to college. BETTY JUNE ERRETT-Gen. 'tBet . an office girl who thinks Mrs, Boettner is wonderful .. . afour year Band and Travel Club member. . she served her Junior year as T. C. Treasurer and Year- book Collector . . Sigma 'Chi and Beta Tri Hi Y claim this miss who likes dancing, chicken, and It's a Sin . . . a future nurse. JOAN RUTH FARROUX-I-Gen. Joan . . a musical gal who en- joys playing her accordian . Girls Craft Club member for four years . . sports also hold her attention . . hates writing personal letters, but she loves to hear Fred Waring's music . . a member of the Chorus and the office crew her senior year . . . a future telephone operator or missionary worker. ADAM W. FISHER-Commercial Fish .. a great guy with a pleasant word for everyone. . . always at home on abaseball diamond. member of Boys Gym and Grex Clubs . . . his H. R. elected him an officer twice . . . active in the Beta Hi Y his junior year . . capable student manager of the basketball team . . Adam hopes to be a successful book- keeper. VIRGINIA FAYE FISHER-Gen. Faye . . ia well-dressed and dainty miss . . a three year mem. ber of the Forensic and Grex . . was student director of two Grex plays . also attended Beta meet- ings and was a capable office girl for two years . outside activities include the Sigmi Chi and Job's Daughters . . Penn State bound. MARY JANE FREGER-Gen. Fridge . . her vigor and charm were an asset to J. H. S. . . re- porter on the Harr-o-scope while at Harrolds Jr. High . . . join- ed the Commercial Club when she arrived at J. H. S. . . . can eat chicken anytime .. . conceited people have no chance with Fridge . . this pleasing number will become a number please operator! THOMAS J. GARLAND-Voc. Pete . this past vice-president of the Photography Club has al- so been home room secretary. . besides eating hot dogs and play- ing basketball, he has paid dues to the Nature Study and Stage Craft Clubs . . his a.mbition is to be a pattern maker after he leaves J. H. S. DOROTHY GONGAWARE-Com. Dot . can't stand people with- out asense of humor . . the Girls Sports Club was her favorite for three years. . . a Powder Puff Club member her first two years in J. H. S. . . likes loafing with Joan at the Manos or Olympia . . she will make secretarial work her career. MONA R. GURKSNIS-Coin. Mon . . . her acting ability is terrific and her activities many . . . Collectors and Commercial Clubs were happy to have her as a member . . always a hit in the school plays and assemblies . . . served Grex Club as reporter her senior year . . . Mona would like to be an efficient secretary after graduation. SIENNA C, HAJDUK-General Sienna . . cooking and reading are this genial girl's favored hobbies . .. associate Jayhawk editor . . present member of Betas and Archery Club . . past member of the F. G. W., Collector and Classical Clubs . . is partial to dancing . . a Sigma Chi . . . hopes to do business work and then be a. happy housewife. ...Wa BARBARA A. FOX-General Babs .. one of our musical misses. .as a result the Music Club and Band claim her as a three year member. . a loyal Beta sister . . likes to play bad- minton or listen to Vaughn Mon- roe . . former Oscar 'Collector . . worked on the Yearbook staff . . a Sigma Chi. ARLENE GARDNER-General HATIGIIGY' . just about the friend- liest and most active girl around . . . a three year Beta and Grex member .... former student council treasurer . . . our Oscar Editor-in-Chief served on the staff three years. . was also N. F. L. prexy two years . . likes football and dancing. . . Sigma Cixi president . . will enter Penn State. EDITH D. GOLD-General Edie . . a girl who can really handle a trombone . , belonged to Band Cwhicfh she had the hon- or of directingl, Orchestra, and Girls Sports Club, of which she was vice.president her senior year. . enjoys swimming, music spaghetti, Sammy Kaye, and be- ing with Dot . . longs to play with the Navy Band. DONALD GREENAWALT-Voc. t'Greenie . . an easy-going guy with personality plus . . claims his main interest is girls . . member of Electric, Grex, and Forum Clubs .. president of Forum .. likes spaghetti, Stan Kenton, basketball and dancing . . .played basketball in Church League competition . . four year band member . . plans to be one of Uncle Sam's nephews. ERVIN JOHN GUZIK-General Erv . . our four year grid hero has a personality that can't be beat. .has been a three year officer of Beta'sg acclaimed pres- ident his senior year . .still found time for four years of wrestling and track . . . this muscle-bound guy has quite a collection of hillbilly records . . future gym teacher. JOAN M. HARTMAN-Com. Jo . . lucky boss who gets this girl for a secretary. . this like- able lass was H. R. secretary her junior year . . . served ,as pres- ident of the Library Club and Archery Club treasurer this year . . pet peeve is those boring movies in assembly . . is another of Mr. Amann's fans. TWENTY-TH REE JAMES EDMUND HEBRANK- Jim . .you can't miss this good-looking senior, who is usu- ally seen riding around with the gang in Blimps Plymouth . . . has a collection of rifles which he delights in using . . a Priest- ly Science member and two year football player . . desires to become a carpenter and own a motorcycle. ANNA. E. HILLER-General Anna .. this well-liked girl enjoys spending time reading, playing the piano, or driving . . has been a very active member of the Travel Club for four years and also belonged to the Forum Club her sophomore year . . . plans to attend nursing school after receiving her diploma. JOSEPHINE HOWE-General Jody . . a high-stepping major- ette for Grapeville Fire Depart- ment . . she sang in the Chorus her last three years .. Girls Craft and Forum Clubs claimed her membership her junior year . . . likes dancing and being with a certain boy named Patsy. . . would like to become an efficient housewife after graduation. BETTY JO IRWIN-Academic Betty Jo . . can be recognized by her blonde tresses and. the uke in her hand . has entertain- ed us all with her talent in club, home room, and assembly pro- grams . . member of Classical, Square Dance, Travel, and Beta Hi Y Clubs . . everybody will remember her fine performance in Date With Judy . WILMA JANE JONES-Com. Wilma . . charming and petite describe her perfectly . . spends clubs periods with the Grex, Etta Kette and Commercial members . . took part in Miss Davis's pro- ductions . in her opinion football and. dancing to Sammy Ka.ye's Orchestra can't be beat. . will be someone's pint-sized secretary. WILLIAM KEISLING-General Bill . . his pleasant features have made many a. girl's heart beat Ester . a loyal member of Alpha 1.Y for three years and member of Quiz Club his freshman year . . has a passion for steak, french fries and girls .. will join the Navy where he isn't likely to find these. TWENTY-FOUR RUSSELL A. HILL-Gen. Peanuts .. an out-of-doors man who is keen about hunting and fishing. . his presidency of the Hunting and Fishing and Nature Study Clubs proves this ..an agressive guard on the football squad . . also looked good in track and baseball . . is considering forestry after gradu- ation. WILLIAM M. HOLTZER--Gen. Bill . .can almost always be seen with Dee . . a four year member of the Varsity Football and Track teams . . he was home room president, treasurer and vice-president. . . a three year member of Beta Hi Y ttreasurer last yearj . .Boys Gym Club treasurer this year. .likes to hunt and fish. HARRY HUMMELL----General Bob . . playing basketball in the Church Leagues takes up his spare time .. a Nature Study Club member for three years . . he's very proud of his car . . can eat chicken at any hour . . after graduation he plans to be an electrician or join the army. JOANN JADOT-General Jo . . MSO dear to our hearts because of her splendid person- ality and wit ..a three year Alpha member . . vice-president of Etta Kette her junior and senior years . . was an active H. R. prexy for three years . voted secretary by the senior class . . . a Kappa Tau . . nursing is next for Jo . JANICE KEALEY-General Janice . . a comely miss with beautiful hair .... home-room secretary and Quiz Club treasur- er as a frosh . .was in Forensic and on Junior Prom Committee . .. three year Alpha Tri Hi-Y and Etta Kette member. served on Jayhawk staff and as an office girl . . this Kappa Tau will enter Junior College. ALENE MARIE KEMP-Com. Lenie . . one of the few quiet members of J. H. S. . .an ex- Harroldite . anyone in her 'home room can tell you about her beautiful voice which has made many a home-room program more enjoyable . . . after graduation plans include business school.. will make a very competent secretary. 14 Me S ae.pa21fy we wwe RAYMOND H, KEPPLEAC. Acc. 'tRay . . is really crazy about cars . . . . enjoys local stock car races and, driving around town in his own car .. paid dues to Photography Club for two years . ..is assistant superintendent of his Sunday School and would like to continue this work after attending Des Moines Bible In- stitute. DEAN KIFER--General Ki . . one of our big rugged gridders .. known by his crew cut and captivating smile . . will always remember his three years as tackle for the Jays . . this Beta men1ber's other activities includ- ed Jr. W. basketball and three years of track . . is looking for- ilgviifd to college and more foot- a . GALE BORDEN KING-Voc. Scrooge . . this husky wrestler belonged to the wrestling team for three years . . was a ,mem- ber of the Quiz Club his first year and the Grex Club this year. .can eat pizza pie anytime . .after graduation he plans to attend a typewriter repair school and enter that line of work. AMOS H. KOHL-General Jumbo a happy-go-lucky guy Who keeps things lively . . . was Hunting and Fishing Club secretary and an important asset to the baseball team . . a Vaughn Monroe fan. . can usually be found driving around in his Chevy or at Bus's . . would like to join the service after gradu- ation. JOSEPH KOTOK-General Joe . .a. genial import from Manor . . . there he played base- ball . . while in J. H. S. he be- longed to the Hunting and Fish- ing Club.. . rating high with Joe are baseball, hunting, fish- ing, city chicken, and Louie Prima. . maintains his greatest dislike is conceited girls. plans to join the Navy after graduation. BETTY KESSEL--General Hixon .. full of fun and al- ways ready for a good time . . . an active member of the Music Club and chosen the Singing Senorita of the Spanish Club . . also participated in the Square Dance Club . . in her senior year she was vice-president of the Girls Hunting and Fishing Club . . future uncertain. ETHEL MAE KIFER-General Curly . . is Honored Queen of Job's Daughters and Sigma-Chi treasurer . . has been on Student Council and belonged to Beta Tri Hi-Y three years . . this present office girl was also a gym moni- tor, Rembrant Club member and F. G. W. president. future plans include nurse's training. RUTH ANN KING-Academic Ruthie . this sunny lass hails from Harrold's. has been quite active at both Harrold's and Jeannette . . . member of the Grex, Spanish, Alpha, and Music Clubs . . home-room officer her junior and senior years . . talk- ative Ruthie would be lost witih- out a telephone . . plans include college. PAUL J. KOONTZgGeneral Buffalo .. is a rather quiet, lad who hates missing a two-foot putt . .this senior, who enjoys golfing, also prizes his guns . . . a Priestly Science member .... spent two years on the baseball squad likes spaghetti and Spike Jones tsome combinationl .. .will buy a farm and be- come a hayseed. ROBERT KRAMER-M. Shop Bob . . . possesses a person- ality that's hard to ,match .... attended Micrometer and Hunt- ing and Fishing Club meetings . . played football when a frosh . .can't find enough time to hunt, fish, and cowboy around in his car . . is unpleasantly affected by conceited girls . . is headed for trade school after graduating. TWENTY-FIVE 144 f ' we weae GMUIZGCZ paam-hailmd CHARLES KRATOCHVIL-Gen. Chuck . . constantly on the honor roll, this guy is a whiz at anything . . played Jr. W. Foot- ball his first year and baseball his last two years . enjoys spend- ing weekends at the farm with the family..will go on to college after graduation . . is sure to be a success. TED KUKICHfGeneral Cook . . pleas-ing to look upon and quick as a flash on the bask- etball court, though he claims baseball is his favorite sport. . a gym monitor . . had the honor of being elected Boys Gym Club president this year. . college beckons to him and he is sure to follow. NICK LAVIGNA-General 'tNick . . keeps things jumping . . . belonged to the Priestly Science Club these last two years . . . Quiz Club and Jr. W. Foot- ball and swimming are favorites with this past member of the Forum and Photography Clubs. . . his future will include college work. LOIS JEAN LEONARD4C-en. Lu Lu . . . is sparkling with personality . . claimedf member- ship in Travel Club and Beta Tri Hi-Y . . always cheers at football games . . . resents people who aren't on time.. Harry James is high on her list of ,favorites . . . claims she would like to work a while, then get married. CARMEN L0 NIGRO--General Carmel . . the Rudy Valentino of J, H. S. . . held oiiice in the First Aid, Electric, and Music Clubs . . belonged to Priestly Science Club and the Alpha-Tri- Hi-Y . . 011 Jayhawk Staff . . proud of the bass viola he played in the orchestra for three years . . played on the golf and Jr. W, football teams. TVVENTY-SIX N sf 3 - ' my 1 tt'. p f ' her DOLORES KRATOVIL-General Dee . . . has played the bells in the band four years and be- longs to the Archery and Music Clubs . . . this past vice-president of the Red Cross Club also be- longed to Chorus, Powder Puff, and First-Aid Clubs . can't stand wise guys . . after graduation? . . . Ohio, here she comes. JEAN ANNE LANDER--Com. Jeanie . . a pert miss who has been a member of the Classical, Forum, and Music Clubs . really enjoys bowling, dancing, and eat- ing fespecially chicken and wafflesl . . . loathes people who gossip ..favorite song is Be- cause of You sung by Tony Ben- nett . . aspires to be an efficient secretary. JOSEPH W. LEACOCK-Voc. Joe .... an ever-pleasant, guy who likes hunting more than anything else .... joined the Archery 'Club to get in practice for hunting season . . . his senti- ments are against women drivers . . is interested in scientific study . . . french fries tempt his appe- tite . . an Electrical Club mem- ber, who will follow that vocation. RY L. INSENBIGL R-Gen. M ry L ' . . a cheery al who h s on be suc ss . . tre sure of Cera ' ub her seisor r . . b to the nd Gi ' r t Clubs a s 1 ve listen to ay n er' eat spa- e 1 19 r 'de . of n M. Y. wed ing bells re near OLGA MACRANIA--Commercial Olga . . this striking bit of femininity came to us from Har- rold's where she was president of her home-room, on Student Cou11cil, and a member of the G.A.A. and Leaders Clubs . . a typist for the Jayhawk this year . . fond of southern fried chicken . . a secretary to-be. JACK MAHANEY-Pattern Shop Mahoishkey . . a good na- tured guy' whose proudest pos- session is his drums . . came to us from Harrold's his junior year where he was in the band and orchestra and a member of F.F.A .... here he enjoyed being in Photo Club and was a proud baseball player . . . would like to be a draftsman. WANDA H, MAINSfHome Ec. Wanda . . a pert lass and a genial one . . la Ceramics Club member who also belonged to Red Cross Club, of which she was treasurer her sophomore year. . enjoys movies and driv- ing, ..Eddie Fisher's arrange- ment of 'Turn Back the Hands of Time really sends her . . a future housewife. NICK MASCIANTONIO-General Bull . , a wonderful guy to know . . was treasurer of his sophomore home room . . this active member of the band for four years has also had his name in the list of members of Alpha and Priestlv Science Clubs. . . an invaluable stage hand . . will really he a whiz in college. LARRY MCDONNELL-Com. A. Larry . . a quiet and amiable senior Who is an avid baseball and basketball fan . . First Aid Club claimed his membership . . states typing as his favorite subject . , relaxes while listening to ,Sammy Kaye's music . . aspires to be an accountant or typest and is sure to succeed in either occupation. JOHN J. MINKEL-General Mink . . . we proudly present this handsome senior with the fascinating smile '. . . home-room president his freshie year and treasurer his sophomore year. . member of Alphas and Priestly Science and also belonged to Na- ture Club and served on Student Council . . .earned a track letter .. hopes to join the Air Force. WILLIAM NAUMAN-General Buck , . a friendly addition to J. H. S. from Harrold's where he played on the baseball, soft- ball, and football teams . . dis- likes conceited girls but chicken and Sammy Kaye rate high on his Iist . . . has no definite plans after graduation as yet but is thinking of joining the Air Force. GERALDINE MAIER-General Gerry . . a lass who has bells on her toes and a ring on that certain finger . . captain of our lush-Stepping .majorettes .... member of Chorus, Alpha-Tri- Hi-Y, Etta Kette, and Travel Clubs . . .teaches dancing when she's not with Bob . . dancing to Sammy Kaye's orchestra pleases her most. FREDRIC A. MARTIN-General Fred . . . his wonderful per- sonality has made him a favorite of everyone .... vice-prexy of his sophomore class, home-room president, three year Alpha officer fprexy this yearl, and Priestly Science president . . . Jr. Rotar- ian was still another honor . . . Oscar Staif and Jayhawk conclude his list of activities. DANIEL F. MCDEVITT-Com. 7-up . . noted for his dancing ability.. usually found at Chick's . , this peppy captain of the cheerleaders was also a Student Council member . . a three-year Alpha and Grex member, who was vice-president on the Grex . . post-graduation plans include bus- iness school and more dancing. BETTY LOU MILLER-General Lou . . could easily be called The Face because she possesses a lovely smile . . was kept busy as Etta Kette prexy . . was also Alpha treasurer her junior year and held home room offices for three years a Kappa Tau member . . she is sure to be a capable nurse, MARGIE M. MYERS-C. Prep Margie . . a bundle of pep and energy who really enjoyed cheer- ing our boys to victory on the gridiron . . an Alpha and Etta Kette member who is seldom seen With- out the Kappa Tau gang . . Mr. I3oettner's jokes in solid geome- try fascinated her . . future will include college and more fun. VIRGINIA NEIDERHISER-Com. Virgie . .is a quiet and re- fined lass . . a three year mem- ber of the Beta Tri Hi-Y and a Music Club member her fresh- man year . . served on the com- mittee for the freshman and jun- ior parties . . . a Dawughters of Trinity member . . likes classical music . . plans to be a. secretary, TWENTY-SEVEN GLENN W, NEUBERTwGeneral 'iClem ..... says little but knows alot if grades are any indication .... on the wrestling squad one year . . held member- ship in the Square Dance and Priestly Science Clubs an officer in the First Aid and Safe- ty Clubs . enjoys tinkering with his car . . will be a tool and dye maker. ' DOROTHY E, NULL---B. Culture Dot . . a very attractive miss with an adorable giggle .... sec- retary of the Red Cross Council her junior year . . . joined. the Ceramics Club her senior year . . loves to dance, especially to Sammy' Kaye's music. . thinks the vsorld could do without con- ceited people. .Dot will make some beauty shop pleasant. ANNA MARIE ONTKO-Com. Am . . an agreeable girl with a smile for everyone . . claimed membership in the Forum Club and was a member of the C. Y. O. . . . . thinks chicken, baseball, Sammy Kaye and going to the movies are terrific . . can't stand people who think they're big wheels . . an ardent fan of Mr. Amann's . . future accountant. EMIL O'ROSKY-Vocational Emil . . to be a pattern maker is this calm and collected senior's chief ambition . . his freshman H. R. Voted him vice-president . . is Willing to participate in any sport . . Emil joined the Photo- graphy Club when a senior. . Swing and Sway to Sammy Kaye is his motto. JACQUELINE PEHRSON-Gen. Jackie . . a neat girl who really enjoys dancing at Chicks to Guy Lombardo's recordings in spare evenings . . . reading and eating pizza also impress her favorably . . was quite active in Grex Club and Chorus. .this future telephone operator likes to pal around with Lois. JEANINE A. PELTIER-General Pete . . . a real. O. K. girl who contributed her ability to the J. H. S. band for four years . . . belonged to the First Aid Club for three years . . the C. D. of A. and Sodality occupy most of Pete's time outside of school . . . will operate a switchboard for the Bell Telephone Co. TWENTY-EIGHT VICTORIA M. NICKLIE--Com. Vicky . . one of our nicest ini- ports from Harrolds Jr. High where she was active in the G. A. A .... can listen to Sammy Kaye, dance, or watch football at the drop of a hat . . can't bear conceited girls . . a two year Commercial Club member who will be a secretary following graduation. MARLENE O'HEARN-General Mar . . a merry lass . . First Aid, Photography, Forum, and Grex Clulbs claimed her . . home- room secretary her sophomore year . . .likes to dance and join the crowd at Chick's .... favorites are spaghetti, football, Guy Lombardo, and a certain Joe . . . majorette for Grape- ville..wants to be agood house- wife. DENNIS ORANGE-General Coxie .... a happy-go-lucky half pint with a gallon of good cheer.. has been a four year member of the First Aid and Na- ture Study Clubs . . also a mem- ber of the F. R. O. C. . . dislikes English . . . would like to cook for the U. S. Navy. ANTOINETTE PACELLI-H. Ec. Nina . . a real whiz when it comes to homemaking . . . also quite sports-minded . . . a three year Girls Sports Club member and gym monitor . . . vice-prexy of Library Club . . will prove a. real asset to the college of her choice where she will further her knowledge of home ec. LOIS PEHRSON-General Kitten . . can be found with the gang at Chick's . . a very active three year member of the Grex Club . .paid dues in the Etta Kette Club and collected dues in home room and Powder Puff Club . . cheeseburgers and milk shakes are her favorites . . doesn't know what the future holds. ROBERT PERRY-General Blimp ' . . well known in J.H. S. halls for his congenial person- ality . . . happiest when riding the gang around in his Green Bullet . . . a three year man on the football and track teams . . . a Beta who anxiously awaits hunting and fishing season . . . will study iloral culture in college. ROSE MARIE PETRILLO-B. C. Shorty . . an enthusiastic fan ofthe stock car races . . . she belonged to the Ceramics and Music Clubs. . a past member of the First-Aid and Safety Club .. . works at Petrillo's market in her spare time . . Shorty will be one of our future beauticians after graduation. NORMAN A. PIERCE-Gen. Pierce . . . well-known for his corny jokes and continuous teas- ing. . a loyal member of the Band, Orchestra, Alpha Hi-Y and Priestly Science Clubs . . appear- ed on the baseball diamond three years . . could eat cheeseburgers, or listen to Sammy Kaye anvfime . . . this friendly person dislikes snobs. STANLEY POLK-General Stan . . . a tall nice-looking senior with a knack for electrical work . . was a member of the Electric Club for two years . . . held office of treasurer in Hunt- ing and Fishing Club and was vice-president of Priestly Science . . thinks Stan Kenton is terrific . . hopes to be an electrician. RONALD E. RANIERiVoc. Ron . . as a freshman he was home room president and a mem- ber of the Chef and First-Aid Clubs . . this past member of the Micrometer Club enjoys working in machine shop .... doesn't like getting up early in the morn- ing . . . hopes to get a good job after he gets his diploma. RICHARD E. RAYNOR-Gen. Dick . . . came to our halls from Manor his junior year. . . enjoyed being a member of Gym Club that year and Priestly Science his senior year . . . his favorite sport is basketball, but he admits he likes our gridiron games too .. ..a would-be machinist. ' VALENTINO PETRILLO-Com, Deno . . this cheerleader, noted for his emphatic way of announc- ing cheers, has been on the squad two years . . . quite a Warbler, Deno has been in the chorus three years . . a four year track member . . vice-president of the Music Club . . . plans to drive father's fruit truck after gradu- ation. GLADYS PLAITANO-Com. Glady . . forever giggling . . - athree year member of Com- mercial and Grex Clubs, serving as veep and president of each in her senior year. . other activi- ties include Square Dance and Powder Puff Clubs, Yearbook, and senior home room treasurer . . . participated in three Grex plays, once as student director . . a future housewife. PATRICIA DRUE QUINN-Com. Pat . . a high-stepping major- ette with twinkling toes . . . answered roll call in Beta, Pow- der Puff and Square Dance Clubs . . .was sophomore H. R. vice- president and junior H. R. secre- tary . . Sammy Kaye makes the music she enjoys most . . intends to be a secretary or dancing in- structor. LOIS EILEEN RAVIART--Com. Lo . . reserved and quiet but really sincere . . uses extra time to good advantage playing the piano and attending movies . . . considers baseball the most ex- citing sport there is. . goes for olives in a big way . . will enter a business school to prepare for a secretarial career. ANTHONY F. REBO--General Tony . .became an immediate favorite of everyone when he entered J. H. S. . . . this present secretary of the Gym Club is very active in Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball . . . belonged to track teafm and is present member of the Beta Hi-Y .... isn't sure what the future prom- ises him. TWENTY-NINE 144.5 ' wwe DANIEL RENDON-General HJ. R. . . has a sweet tooth for ice cream . . a runner on the track team . . belongs to the Band and Orchestra . . this past member of the Nature Study Club thinks Freddy Martin's Orchestra is the best . . will enlist in some branch of the service, preferably the Merchant Marines. JACQUELINE RIDDLE-Com. 6'Jackie . . whistle bait for the J.H. S. male population . . well known for her ability as a soft- ball player . . . dislikes over- dressed people . . . an importee from Harrold's, she was a wel- come addition to the Forum Club . . . enjoys attending movies and 'dances . . Jackie plans to be- come a private secretary. MARIE. ROI-IRBACHER---Com. Marie . . a rather quiet gal who is crazy about football games . . . was junior home room sec- retary and a member of Beta Tri Hi-Y, Girls Sports Club, and Square Dance Club . . . a C. M. C. member . . will use her commer- cial course pointers to good ad- vantage as a secretary. MARY ROSSI-Commercial Rossi . . a genial girl with a host of friends . . vice-president of Betas her junior year and president her senior year..vice- president of the junior and senior classes . . treasurer of the fresh- man. class . . spaghetti, football Sammy Kaye, meeting with the C. M. C.'s and being with Marie please her . . a future secretary. MERLYN ROTH-Commercial Minnie . . . an importee from Schenley High who has acquired many' friends in J. H. S .... a two year member of the Com- mercial and Travel Clubs. . an Oscar collector her senior year . . her fondest possession is her scrapbook .. could eat french fries and watch football forever . . . will attend business college. THIRTY M4 ELLEN D. REOTT-Commercial Tootie . . . . has a sparkling smile with a ring to match . . . aCommercial and Forum Club member .... a student council member and secretary of the F. H. A. at I-Iarrold's where she received ia medal in home ec. . . . this training will come in handy for her very important future plan--marriage. ROBERT ROBERTS-General Bob . . . . one of our sports- minded boys . . enjoys all kinds of sports, particularly baseball and syvimming . . . played intra- class baseball for two years . . . a member of Priestly Science Club 'his senior year . . can always eat pork chops, but detests special projects in the class room . . . . hasn't made future plans yet. FREDERICK H. ROSCHER-Gen. Freddie . . a star on the Jay- hawk basketball team .. his ability to make friends easily was shown when he was elected junior H. R. Vice-president . . . belonged to Boy's Sports Club at Manor Jr. High for two years . . . will succeed. LAWRENCE ROSSO-Vocational Lugs . . one of our seniors Who is full of fun but shy around the girls . . Micrometer Clubl claim- ed him two years, and now he attends Priestly Science meet- ings . . . likes basketball and plays in the Church League . . . likes food, especially fried chick- en . . has no special plans for the future. JEROME ROY-College Prep. Jerry . . . 2. dashing lad with twinkling eyes. . . prexy of his junior home room . . spent two years with the Gym Club . . also a Priestly Science member .... on the J. H. S. basketball squad two years .... took part in basketball, baseball, and soft- ball at Harrolds . . usually seen driving . . a potential engineer. MICHAEL SAFRAN-General Skip . . presenting the Tom Sawyer of thc class of 52 . . usually found in D. R. after school . . . . participated in the Square Dance and Grex Clubs . . homeroom president his freshman and sophomore years . . . rating high with him are french fries, steak, baseball, and Sammy Kaye . . . hasn't decided what he'll do in the future. JAMES J. SARSFIELDfGen. Slats . . makes beautiful .music on his clarinet and sax . . came to us from Harrolds where he was a baseball and softball player, and also participated in Student Council . . in J. H. S. he became a member of Band, Orchestra and Huntina and Fishing Club . . intends to further his musical education, DONNA JEAN SCOTT-Academic Scoot, . . .this light fingered lass will always be remembered for the part she plays in each assembly. . served on Student Council two yearsgsecretary this year. . a four Year member of the orchestra . . . belonged to Music. Classical, Alpha Tri Hi Y, and Etta Kette clubs . . a Kappa Tau . . . college bound. JOAN LEE SEIFERT-General Joanie . . can usually be seen with Dot at the Manos or Olympia . . a past member of the Ceram- ics and Powder Puff Clubs. . . treasurer of her home room her freshman year . . this year Joan is a yearbook collector. . will take telephone numbers after completing her H. S. education. HELEN JULIA SHURICKHGM1. Shorty . . is always at home on an athletic field and excells in softball attended Classical and Girls Sports Club meetings three years . . one of our former Oscar collectors. . on the Jay- hawk staff . . likes to swim and dance . . prizes her class ring' . . will undertake nursing at St. Francis. GLORIA JEAN SMITH-B. Cul. Smitty . , a past president of the Ceramics and Red Cross Clubs . . . being a Beta Sister, Oscar Collector and three year Music Club member have taken her time . . . detests jealous people, but loves french fries . . amajor- ette for the Penn Drum and Bugle Corps . . . dreams of her own Beauty Shop. THOMAS SANDERBECKfGen. Tom . . a friend you can really count on . . WZIS always present at Travel Club meetings . . this tenor rendered sweet notes in Chorus and was a true Band member .... in his estimation dancing, football and Glenn Miller are super . . will continue work- ing at lsaly's after graduation. PATRICIA SCHROCK-Acct. Patty . . a bundle of charm . . was vice-president of her fresh- man H. R. . . joined the Music and Forum Clubs while in J. H. S- . . . thinks there's nothing like a good football game . . Louie Prima's music is O.K. in this g:al's book.. her chief aim in life is to be a social worker. EILEEN MAE SEHRING-B. Cul. Eileen . . one of the fortunate to have beautiful dimples . . being a yearbook collector, member of the Library Club, and Beta Tri Hi Y have kept her busy . . . a three year Ceramics member who served as treasurer of that club her sophomore year . . hopes to be a successful beautician. SUSANNE M. SENSENICKfC0m. Sue . . easy to get along with because she's so agreeable . . . secretary of First Aid her sopho- more year and a past member of the Ceramics and Powder Puff Clubs . . . maintains she can al- ways eat spaghetti or listen to Sammy Kaye . . dislikes conceited people . . . desires to go to col- lege. GERALD WM. SMAIL-Voc. 'Shakev . . . interested in any- thing mechanical . . a three year Micrometer Club member, who served as president this year and as past secretary. . . likes am' kind of food . . always willing to listen to Louie Prima's music . . Shakey enjoys a good baseball game . . . will leave J. H. S. as a hopeful mechanic. JAMES F. SMITH--General Smitty . . . Quiet, but fun to know is this Beta and Electric Club member . . a Harrold im- port who was 10th grade treas- urer and participated in basket- ball there . . was also student manager of basketball team . . . willingly deyours steak and french fries . . . what he will do after graduation is uncertain. THIRTY-ONE HELEN ANNE SPICHER-Gen. Helen . . her dimples are the envy of many of her Beta sisters . . . when a freshman she was in the Rembrandt Club . . thinks everyone should keep smiling. . a staunch member of the Future Girls in White . . lucky patients when our girl gets her R. N. . . a loyal Sigma Chi. DOROTHY STAWICKI-General Dot . . always smiling at her many friends is our Beta sister . . . former vice president, pres- ident and now secretary of the Fluture Girls in White ...also former home room secretary and vice president . . her outside activities include the Sigma Chi, dancingn swimming, and piano playingnwill sew a fine seam. DONALD LOUIS STEINER-Voc. Don . . a quiet but nice fellow . . . held membership in the Photography Club his junior year and the Priestly Science his sen- ior year . . Guy Lombardo, base- ball, apple pie, and chocolate cake are favorites of Don ..his plans after graduation include being a successful patternmaker . . . Good Luck! CLYDE STUBBS-General Stubbs . . brought his winning personality to us from Harrolds . . . played baseball and basket- ball there . . has belonged to the J. H. S. Beta Hi Y for two years just crazy about girls and spaghetti . . . lists Sammy Kaye as favorite band leader . . . will join the navy and see the world . MARIAN G. SWEENEY-Gen. Bae . . .being with the gang and loafing at Sam's are her favorite pastimes . . held mem- bership in Quiz and Grex Clubs . . . loves steak and french fries, football, Eddie Howard, and dancing . . . can't stand people with no sense of humor . . plans to enter Michigan State Hospital as a dietitian. ANN TOCCO-Commercial .. Annie . . a senior miss who proves that nice things come in small packages . . . belonged to Square Dance and Grex Clubs, . . secretary of Grex her senior year . . . Yearbook ,Staff . . . likes to loaf with the C. M. C's . . thinks spaghetti, football, Sammy Kaye and dancing are great . . . will make some boss a good secretary. THIRTY-TWO JOANNE MARIE SPORE-Com. Joanne . . captures everyone's heart with her smile and charm . .. the Alphas and Etta Kette were proud to have her as a member .. active in Forensic for two years . . Jo took min-, utes for her H. R. and was also H. R. treasurer. . a Kappa Tau . . this gal will be a dependable secretary. SYLVIA STAWICKI-General Stu . . our high twirling co- captain of the majorettes . . be- longs to the band and Girls Sports Club . . a past member of Quiz and Powder Puff Clubs and home room vice president her freshman year . . . dancing with Danny is her favorite recreation . . . marriage will follow diploma day. CLAUDE C. STOLTZ--Voc. Bud . . the proud owner of his own car, which he drives quite frequently . . president of the Archery Club this year and a two year member of the baseball team and Electric Club . . resents the way the teachers took over the parking lot . . stock car racing heads his list of favorites. T. ROBERT SWARTZ-General Swartz . . this popular blonde really knows his way around . . . represented his H. R. on Student Council for three years . . kept the treasurer's books this year . . on Jayhawk and Oscar staffs . . . Beta Hi Y and Boys Gym Clubs both claim him . . . was sopho- more H. R. prexy . .aspires to manage his own gas station. MARIE ANN TERBOT-Gen. ChippieI'..is one of our charm- ing imports from Manor . . there she was cheerleader, president of Student Council, Dramatic and Gir1's 'Craft 'Clubs . .member of Chorus, Dance. and Journalism Clubs . . in J. H. S. she was sec- retary of Priestly Science.. . think chicken and Sammy Kaye are tops..future includes college. SHIRLEY ANN TOZZI-General Shirl . . a first class female who is always brimful of fun . . Stan Kenton surpasses all other bandleaders in her estimation . . could eat spaghetti for every meal .... being ia Travel Club member ,made her high school days more enjoyable . . can't pre- dict her future yet. 6444 Seniaa flafufff walt Me dui eau DONALD TUTINO-General Don . . mischievous sums him up to a T . . . spends his spare time with Maureen or listening to lfreddy Martin's orchestra . his favorite subject is math . . . being a member of the Travel Club for four years affected him because he is going to join the service and travel some more. ANDREW VADAS-Vocational Andy . . one of our shop boys who always has a friendly word for his buddies . . Priestly Science Club claimed his membership for two years . . could listen to Shep Fields and eat chicken three times a day . . . will be one of our future pattern makers. BARBARA L. WATSON-B. Cul. Barb . . a girl who has heaps of personality and afriendly Hi for everybody . . served as pres- ident of her home room her jun- ior year . . vice prexy of Ceram- ics Club this year and also a member of the Beta Tri Hi Y . . so neat about herself she's sure to become a competent beautician. 5 GERARD WEIGOLD-General Mouse . . has intrigued us all with the collection of horns on his car . . . quite a loyal three year member of the Nature Study Club . . . . enjoys hunting and fishing but nothing' can beat driving: around in his dad's car ...has dreams of becoming assistant manager of Murphy's. DON WERNER-General Worm . . . an all-round fellow in sports and personality . . ac- tive in football, wrestling, and track . . a star quarterback his senior year . . . a welcome add- ition tothe Beta Hi Y, Hunting and Fishing, and Square Dance Clubs. .likes to hunt, fish, or eat chicken, and listen to Spike Jones. . . will become a bricklayer. PATRICIA M. UBINGER-Com. Patty . . . a bonnie lass Witha twinkle in her eye . . . a three year member of the Commercial Club who also belonged to the Girls Sports and Quiz Clubs . . . outside of school she is active in the Junior Sodality and Jr. C. D. of A ..... will take dictation after graduation day. PETER VAN HORN-General Gus . . . known for his wise- cracks . . spent two years with the Priestly Science and Micro- meter Clubs . . held the purse strings of his junior and senior home rooms . . . another of our hunters who prizes his guns . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a swimming pool. .has no definite plans for the future. DONALD WAUGAMAN-E. Shop Wau::ie . . a guy who intrigues the girls and vice-versa..starred in basketball and was active in football and track . ..Was on the Boys Gym Club and Beta Hi Y roster . . another who yearns for spaghetti . . longs to be one of Uncle Sam's Air Force boys. ALBERT R. WELLS-Voc. Zeke . . . holds shop Work in great esteem . . . likes to hunt, eat spaghetti, and watch football games . . thinks Kas most people dol that J. H. S. needs a swim- ming' pool . . . a member of the Photography Club his senior year . . he confides that his pet peeve is teachers . . doesn't know what the future promises. CAROL ANN NVEST--Col. Prep. Carol . .just about the most active gxirl around and as nice as they come . . . member of Etta. Kette and Alpha Tri Hi Y . . . eificient Yearbook editor and Os- car reporter . . . the proud pos- sessor of a Quill and Scroll pin . . . was Student Council secre- tary . . a Kappa Tau . . will com- plete education at business school. THIRTY-THREE Ancfnawwenuufdaqna laf.Jf.S. ROBERT WILLIAMS-General Willie . . . proud owner of his car, which he can often be seen driving.. added his efforts to band for four years . . . enjoys hunting and fishing, plus eating the fish after theyire cleaned . . dislikes show-offs who have noth- ing to show-off about . .. will enter forest rangers school after graduating. DELORES WIGGINTON-Gen. Boots . . delighted in harmon- izing with the chorus for three years . . . this good-natured girl likes to fish . . . could devour steak and french fries anywhere at anytime . . . Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians send her .... after commencement she'll take numbers for the Bell Telephone Company. MIKE YUHAS-Vocational Mike . . a carefree senior who took the minutes at his home room meetings this year. . . . Mike is usually seen driving his Buick or loafing at Seiler's . . enjoys baseball and swimming . . this lad likes to stand in the halls . . . has no definite plans for the future. MORRIS YURT-Vocational Pete . . . quite a sportsman . . enjoys all kinds of hunting, es- pecially coonhunting, as his mem- bership in the Hunting and Fish- ing Club proves . . .admits he doesn't like school..usua.lly seen marching with the Grapeville Drum and Bugle Corps . . hopes to get a job at Elliott Company. JOHN R. WHATULE-General Buddy', . . . amusically inclined person .. member of Travel, Alphas, Orchestra, and Grex Clubs .... declares his greatest dislikes playing polkas on his accordion .... likes spaghetti, meatballs, Stan Kenton, and playing bop . . . 'plays with a local combo . . future plans are undecided but will certainly in- clude music. PEARL WOLOSHUN-General 'iRuby .... tall and striking with a personality plus . . claim- ed membership in First Aid, Etta Kette and Girl's Sports Clubs and was president of the latter her senior year . . tops with her are spaghetti, baseball, Sammy Kaye, dancing and being with Dave. . plans to be a nurse . .. lucky patients! HELEN YURT--Accountancy t'Sandy . . . a sunny blonde . . . three year Grex member who found her stay at our school quite memorable . . . this avid skater and dancer is also an enthusiastic football fan . . . president of J. G. H... her ambition is to be a bookkeeper in the big city . . . here's hoping DOLORES ZONA-Academic Dolores . . . played the piano and organ before our assemblies . . . accompanied the chorus for two years .... is crazy about spaghetti .... belonged to the Quiz Club and was vice president of the Classical Club . . . a pres- ent Travel Club member . . her future? . . . naturally, she'll go on with music. PATRICIA RUGI-I-General , Patty . . . transferred late in IN MEMORIAM the .year from Grier . . no picture STEVE SEBER-his Sudden pass- avaliable' ing in his junior year saddened TI-IIRTY-FOUR his classmates. ALMA NATER JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL vfww mor. INTRODUCTION CldS5,f a3 glii 311543 3 K ffggf1f13fflrf3JJ L ry, fS? jje we 'TU J k fgigse Ei QT iiigiifm iiik we 'Tl' mf 'a'JmlQEF'3'j V J ,fffigff4yf 1 HI ma -Mar 'ber How deario Us thy' Iiqbht In HI ' ma. mai fer How dedrfm us UWB- li M: Hncl -1 S Z Q? aaffwf -S ign ' f fig ' - ' ' I rnem'rg of t 5 Jceach-incgsourlfrues are- al-ways bright! I I when oysj-4.3.35 je o0 nj Briar UQf1'c,wiusijll CT'-YS A I L1 E: 3 i J E- VM. suuocn THIRTY-FXVE ggauonafzlfzlai M ' 4 Jlumafusubi - Gmc!-laakeu BEQT ALL ROUND BEST DANCERS Francis Baftaglini, Betty Lou Miller Gerry Maier, Terry DyEl11i1ilJ. BEST PERSONALITY Joanne Jadot, Fred Martin. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charles Kratochvil, Martha Diifonso THIRTY-SIX ,4z'!1lez'e4 - Emma - GMM-fedam E 5 gf 3' A XXX, if M fx KEY its WITTIEST BEST LOOKING 'Fully Clli21flIJ2ll'4Plli, Pearl XVOIOSIIUII Hill Keisling, Uvtty Lou Miller MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL Sylvia Stawicki, Erv Guzili. Donna. Scott, John Wlxaflllc-. THIRTY-SEVEN To the victor belongs the spoils 512501 012011 B ARBARA CASTELLANO VALEDICTORIAN PROM COM M ITTE E-1952 Francis Battaglini Danny Brean Mary Rossi Joann Jadot Estelle Caplan Russell Hill Janice Kealey Clyde Stubbs Patricia Quinn Bill wMaloy Joan Reese Eva Woloshun Vince Giaquinto Carole Hebrank Nancy Ausec Phyllis Mock Mercedes Scavuzzo Phyllis Volk MARTHA DIFONSO MARIE TERBOT SALUTATORIAN HONOR ORATOR SENIOR. PARTY Judith Ausec Dick Cribbs Ruth King Gladys Plaitano Pete Van Horn Ida Jean Bavaro Ethel Mary Carol Mike Joan Kifer Rossi West Bleiberg' Faroux Estelle Caplan Pearl Woloshun Fred McDevitt Lois I 'ehrson Janice Kealey Norman Pierce Ann Tocco Patty Brust Martha Dilfonso Tillie Bowers Jenny Amnions Philip DeNunzio Gale King Lois Leonard Marie Rohrbacher Jerry Roy Helen Shurick Stanley Polk Robert Williains SPECIAL AWARDS HONOR. S'I'UDl4lN'l'S ARLENE GARDNER SEINNA HAJDUK THOMAS CLOHESSY LOIS RAVIART CARROLL BOLD PATRICIA QUINN CAROL WEST ESTELLE CAPLAN GLENN NEUBERT CHARLES KRATOCHVIL PRONI l 'OM M ITTEE-195 1 Danny Broan Tillie Bowers Donna Scott Mike Bleiberg Joanne Spore Francis Battaglini Mary Rossi Janice Kealey Ronald Daugherty Betty L. Miller SENIOR BANQUET Francis Battaglini Clyde Stubbs Lois Raviart Joann Jadot Mary Rossi Russell Hill Danny Brean Barbara Castellano Vicky Nickle BAUSCH and LOMB MEDAL GREX CLUB USCARS for Proficiency in Science MONA GURKSNIS TOM CLOHESSY FRED MCDEVITT JAY ni. L1NHAn'r econ CITIZENSHI1' . , ,H-0Nf'liABLE MEPTTIUN. Award IOI his exhibit at Buohl Ilanetarluln.. GALE KING The Manufacturing' of Glass CHARLES KRATOCHVIL WILLIAM MATTHEWVS' llIEll10RIAL l,gITSINESS M PRt,llESSIONAL 'w'0DlEN!S Award CLUB AWARD FRANCES BOVVERS MARTHA DIFONSO DELTA KAPPA GAMMA C. M. BOMBERGER SCHOLARSHIP Award to Franklin and Marshall College ANTOINETTE PACELLI MYRON BLEIBERG THIRTY-EIGHT 513 ' 0 4 x 1. '53 'I , - Qing, -f d M . f . L-km., -Q E-, x. fi fx QE, I Y.: 5. fr K ,h-k - WYKKAM A ' .1-if f V, ' t inf undo 'za . . . Weafzinq ' qaal al' lad wiizkrw mf,-M iw fx Mx-' A HNMWMVM .W hE?n - Aff 3 i nf IITNIOR CLASS OIVFICERS JOAN IIIGIGSIG -V T1'easu1'e1' BILL MALOY -0- President NANCY AUSEC -M Secretary EVA YVOLOSI-1lfN-AV. 1'1'0SiLl91lK FQRTY HOME ROOMA201 ROW ONE: N. Ausec, J. Brezina, A. Bollinger, B. Brecht, lil. Antoniak, ll. Brown, C. Al- ODZO. ROW TWO: Nliss Harshey, N. Allegro, M. Barnes, J. Casino, S. Best, J. liedont, S. Ander- son, J. Cavalier. ROW THREE: J. Abraham, C. Chicaul, M. A. Cametti, S Hoyle, P. Cline, C. Baker, G. Abel, M. liartcllo. ROW FOUR: J. llrechl, B. Chilcote, J, Byrnes, R. Boett- ner, Y.l3ird, S. Binda, H. Brady. HOME ROOM--108 ROVV ONE: V. Ghrist, M. L. Ferranie, S. Eibner, L. Curry, S. Dent, P. Criner, P. DiFran- cesco. ROW TWO: Mr. Hogg, S. Ellig S, Frye, D. Foltz, F. Dent., V. Giaquinto, D. Deguffroy, J. Domenick, N. Del Vitto, K. Downs. ROW THREE: L. J. Crou- shore, G. Ernott, R. Cochran F. Del Bene, H. Crise, S. Fisherl, M, Forneris, J. Dohring, A. Gerard, C. Colangelo. ROW FOUR: N, Fennell, E. Englehart, L. Duzik, P. Gerke, R. Feld, D. Copeland, B. Fish- B. Ferree, L. Downing. COLORS: Maroon and Gray FLOVVERI Yellow Rose MOTTO: Think what you say, don't say ADVISOR! MiSS HHTSIICY what you think We, who are proud to call ourselves mem- bers of the class of '53 are soon going to begin the last lap of our journey. For three years we have been second best, looked up to by the sophomores and freshmen, but still not las important as the seniors. Our class is a fine one and has been capably led by Bill Maloy, who was also vice-president of Student Council. XVe have been proud to point out that many of the schools top athletes are members of the junior class. Jim Byrns and Glenn Sey- mour were our contributions to the Jay- hawk Five first string, while Seymour and Jack Kelly were cheered to Victory on the gridiron by the whole student body as well as by their fellow classmates. FORTY-ONE Our days in Jeannette High have been so full of good things that we shall never be able to remember them all, but some of the most important things we can never forget. XVhen we first entered the school, We were so bewildered and shy that we felt we would never be sophistocated and self-con- fident as the upperclassmen we saw walk- ing down the hall. But as time Went on, we realized that they had, at one time, felt the same as we did. XVe soon made friends and began to join clubs and by the time the Freshmen Party came we had come to feel that we, too, had a place in J. H. S. Our Frosh Party is one We will always re- member, because it is the first high school affair we attended. And although the girls union . . . HOME ROOM-104 Halucka, G. Jepsen. G. Graber. J. Guiddy, P. Houser. HOME ROOMf1 02 noni. chetti, M. Marchiando. Misner. stood in one corner of the gym and the boys stood in another, the floor show and lunch were good enough to make up for the rest. Our picnic day that year was bright and sunny and we had a grand time on the Turtle, the Jackrabbit, and the rest. In the fall we entered as sophomores and looking scornfully at the bewildered fresh- ies, tried to forget that we had felt the same way just one year ago. We joined clubs that year and initiation was really something g we could smell garlic for days after. The All School Dances were more fun that year, too. Many of the boys had learned to dance and they came out of their shells and asked the girls to trip the light fantastic? FORTY-TWO Time flew, and before we knew it, the Sen- ior Assembly was being put on. When we saw the seniors who were leaving and realized how badly they must feel, we were glad we still had two more years to go. How proud we were when the time came to move into the upperclassmenis seats! The summer flew and soon the school term began again. As we came back to school in September, we saw many strangers in our classes. These were the arrivals from Harrolds and Manor. They were a swell gang and soon were as much a part of the school as we were. We suddenly realized that we were grow- ing up. The boys were suddenly handsome and they began to pay more attention to ROW ONE: J. Joseph S Hareczmak, P. Good, L. Hau brich, L. Giordano, N. Gross ROW TWO: Mrs. Eremic C Hcbrank, B. Hollen, M. has parek, M. Houser, B. Hertzo S. Kemerer, P. Hahne M ROW THREE: J. Graham J. Horne, K. Granat, T. Jactk ovitz, B. Joyce, B. Highlands G. Gray, H. Houser. D. Gross ROW FOUR: D. Johnson J Haines, J. Joyce, F. Hare H Hixon, F. Harasin, J. Ke ly 0 ROW ONE: G. Long Loughner, J, Miano, M. Mull J. Naumann, G. Moffa, B. Mar ROW TWO: Miss Potts R Ketter, S. Markley, P. Mock W. Kindleberger, M. Krupp J Macrania, M. Miller, N. Mar ROW THREE: B. Neilson D Kusinsky, B. Kendi, P. Nedley B. Koch, L. Matt, R. Kruse J. Peduzzi, D. Murrnian N ROW FOUR: D. McClee1y T Mountain, R. Miller, B. Malov P. Malloy, C. Masciantonio C Long, R. Metz, R. Klaus. aeaiq la Map. info Me Aeniau' Afaaoi HOME ROOM-110 ROW ONE: P. Rich, M. Priola S. Piasecky, F. Patton, A Rubbo, J. Pandolph, S. Poli. ROW TWO: Mr. Hostetler D. Opa1', G. Petrillo, D. Orangey, M. Redwood, B. Russell, M. Porcha, M. Scavuzzo, S. O'Brien, H. Rogers. ROW THREE: B. 0'Lear, G Selva, J. Reinfried, J. Pignoli T. Pervornik, D. Realino, J Page, D. Patton, D. Schroyerh, C. Peters. ROW FOUR: D. Robson, B Painter, W. Pyren, F. Prines J. O'Hare, E. Reinauer, R. Roy J. Sanderbeck, R. Porcha. HOME ROOM-1 0 9 ROW ONE: L. Speed, M. Stafford, L. A. Stinebiser, C. VVeaver, F. Smith, K. Willis C. Steiner, G. Thornton. ROVV TVVO: Mr. Stroud, G. Zeoli, U. Stoltz, E. Snail, E. VVoloshun, P. Wilson, L. Top- v per, J. Volk, P. Shefsiek, P. Volk, A. Vernon. ROW THREE: C. Stewart, J. Tucci, J. Umek, P. Shuster, R. Shaw, J. Staney, B. Urbani, M K. Vottero. ROW FOUR: G. Zetter, G. Winfield, G. Smeltzer, P. Spencer, G. Sementi, B. Shaff- er. W. rWinfield, G. Seymour, R. Stoltz. the girls who were really sweet sixteen . Our classmates were proudly sporting class rings and joining new organizations. Those on the Oscar Staff struggled to meet their deadlines: Student Council members tried to keep the halls clean and orderlyg and band members practiced faithfully each third period. We were proud of the five junior girls that were majorettes. They certainly added glamour to our class. And our four peppy cheerleaders did a lot to strengthen our gridders morale. Many of our class showed their talent. Re- member Helen Rogers who made us sit up and take notice when she sang And So To Sleep Again in assembly, Sonsee Eibner who always entertained us with her tap dancing, Marna Houser and her fine act- ing, and Jack Haines with his Hswoonder- ful voice. In fact, many of us took part in assemblies and though it was a lot of work, we had fun doing it. Of course, as any class, we had our share of cuts and hours. Some of us, having yeilded tothe temptation and played hooky, spent seventh periodi' in detention hall. Our happiest experience was our Junior- Senior Prom, when everyone danced ,till the wee small hours. And we'll never forget our Junior Party when everyone was deck- ed out in his best bib and tuckerf' But soon the year was over and a lump came to our throats as we rose and filled the senior seats. We held our heads high and vowed to make our senior year as wonder- ful as this one has been. FORTY-TH Itli li , 1 'A .Q Y fm W- V, hw 1 an W, ,M K -1 my .0-will influx :muon anna! wma Manx! mme, W 3r?':2' funn . fm., ' ffwzw, , E:gQ5?i2Qf' -f'? 2:31 'ibiiffkglfvilff 'ET' ?f V 7155, K ,lfzgf ' V V M XF, , w A IT? I f HOME ROOM-204 ROW ONE: G A el S. Baker, ' A . ' DD , , R. M. Barci, M. Backey, P Barton, E. Acrie, L. Bevilacqua D. Bartlett. ROW TWO: Miss Double, B Amann, B. 'Capar E. Burro K Appel, R. Antoniak. B. 1316014 ovich, J. Alsopiedy, M. A Chick, M. Barnes. ROW THREE: J. Bonifati R. Caldwell, J. Bellone, W Calderone, K. Anderson, VV Burgun, D. Barr, D. Abraham ROW FOUR: P. Capparelli W. Billups, W. Acrie. W. Altl man, G. Bernhardy, C. Boerio R. Bresnan. HOME ROOM 306 ROW ONE: D. Cole, S. Domer B. Cai-em, R. ooiangeio, Df Dietz, R. M. DelBene. ROVV TWO: Mr. Patterson, M. C1215 ton, P. Copeland. J. Di- Martino, l'. Deluzio, B. Copper, D. Cox. ROW THREE: R.Diffenderfe1' L. Constantine, J. Carnack, Ji Centi, A. Chick, L. DeBridge, J. Drylie. ROW FOUR: E. Casino, J. Chellman, J. Carl, F. Christo- fano, R. Corso, D. Diloreto. v 1 COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: It is better to build boys than to mend men Moving into the upperclassmen's seats on assembly day is certainly thrilling, but how can We ever forget all the grand times we had as carefree sophomores. This year has been a good one. No longer were we green freshiesg we now had all the prestige that went with being a big wheelu sophomore. We have many memories we'll always hold dear to us. Our fellow classmates are wonderfulvand talented too. We often wondered how Carol Grimes and Sue Appel could get twisted into such pretzel-shaped forms and still straighten up again afterwards. Their acrobatics were an added attraction to our band, which in itself is a fine one. We applauded long and loud for Joyce Madrick who did those song and dance numbers so Elm FLOYVER: WVhite Rose ADVISOR : Miss Double well, and for t'Lump XVilliamson whose performances in the Grex productions proved what a good actor he is. Even our capable president, Jerry Chellman, is a whiz in the field of entertainment as was shown when he and Harry Miller played that bones and accordian duet in assembly. Yes, this is the year when we break into the news. Many of our boys have won ac- claim for their athletic ability. Chuck Boerio, Wilfred Altman, Bill Billups, and Jim Pickett all helped the Jayhawks score touchdowns. Pudgy Redlich and Louie Di- Bridge dribbled for the Jayvees, while Bob Williamson broke into the starting line-up of the Jayhawk Five. We had a lot of fun in spite of office call slips, detention hall notices, and sorrow- FORTY-FIVE HOME ROOM-2 0 3 Sapfzamafzed . . . bringing report cards. Some of us twirled batons, some wore cheerleader uniforms or played instruments in the band, while the rest of us just made sure we were al- ways on hand to offer our Rip-roars. Weill always remember cute Marcie Hol- land who was often seen walking down the hall, hand in hand with Chip , and Diane ,Larson who was sure to catch any b0y's eye. Virginia Mennanois sweet personality won her the position of treasurer of the Etta Kette Club. There was always somewhere to go and something to do. Many of us attended the Installation Banquet of the HiY and Tri HiY clubs, some of the lucky girls donned taffeta and net for the Prom, and just about everybody was on hand for the Jun- ior Party. The floor show this year was one of the best, and the refreshments couldn't be beat. And, wonder of wonders, the boys forgot their shyness and asked the girls to dance. One of the greatest satisfactions of being a sophie was having the pleasure of look- ing down on mere freshies. This partly made up for being snubbed bythe upper- classmen who still thought we were just children. Altogether, this year has held more than we had hoped for. We have finally be- come a vital part of high school society and though we will strive to make our two remaining school years even more success- ful, we know deep down inside that there will never be another year like our Sopho- more year. FORTY-SIX ROW ONE: T. Garland, F Fanelli, C. Flowers, J. Emer- ick, H. Haines, C. Grimes, C Grant, R. Gongaware. ROW TWO: Miss Hansen, B Helwig, S. Fisher, I. M. Flemm A. Elliott, S. Hayden, E. Dunn M. M. Gordon. ROW THREE: E. Fisher, G Gay, D. Foreman, J. Hartman D. Gibson, F. Greene, T. Fur- long, E. Dunmire. ROW FOUR: A. Fallas, N Ferri, J. Few, J. Elliott, G Heasley, R. Free, J. Gregory. HOME ROOM-304 ROW ONE: M. Mains, L Lauricia, S. Horton, P. Marian V. Lago, R. Johnson, B. Kim- mel. ROW TWO: Mr. Koziel, M Kratochvil, T. Hess, P. Long D. Larson, J. Kohl, J. Madrick M. Holland. ROW THREE: J. Jacobelli R. Markitell, S. A. Kusinsky A. Hess, A. Mastro, G. MCCur- dy, M. Lewis, J. DiMartino. ROW FOUR: M. Jupena, E Lander, B. Kratochvil, J. Man- olis, R. Markland, D. Lauffer T. Jensen, H. Hilling, B. Mc- Cauley. alan! la uppmcfadfimen HOME ROOM-4101 ROW ONE: V. 3161lIlZ1IlO,D Ferrell, S. Pienody, A. Per- sichetti, G-. McKay. ROW TWO: Mr. Hall, S. Oc- culzi, J. Murray, 'lf lX'lol1af'l'eY. J. Murrman, J. Myers, N. Mc- Donald, J. Nelson. IZOW THREE: W. Peltier, J Moffa, M. Pfoutz, H. Miller P. Palladino, J. Octave, L: Vavolic, N, Mock. ROW FOUR: E. Miller McLean, J. Myers, J. Pickett J. Orange, E. Monier, Nj O ran HOME ROOM-+301 ROW ONE: W. Schrock, S. Rogers, P. Smith, E. Soles, P. Selva, I . Sansonetti, A. Rogan. ROXV TWO: Mr. Albright, M. Sementi, P. Sementi, L. Polk, E. Sweneki, M. Rendon, D Skelly V. Reinfried. ROXV THREE: E. Sficca, E. Stanford, C. Raxey, H. Rich, R. Salvatore, L. Rumick, T. Plaitano, J. Stough. ROW FOUR: B. Rosensteel, C. Saylor, L. Schmidt, F. Ro- hino, T. Silvis, F. Reitz, F. Scopa. HOME ROOM--303 ROVV ONE: D. Zanarini, N. Welsh, D. VVorthy, A. Van Horn, L. Welsh, E. Tressitt, J. Wells. ROVV TWO: Mr, Bauglmian, R. M. Tiberio, A. Yates, K. lltzman, N. West, M. Walker, R. M. Youngbaur, D. Vallozzi. ROXV THREE: B. Zeoli, VV. XVoml, C. VVe1'11er, J. Yoscak, D. Vonado, J. VVurzm-ll, R, I'r- baui, J. Zanarini. ROVV FOUR: J. Ubinger, J. Terpko, J. VVeber, B. William- son, VV. Wigginton, T. Zellers, L. Williams. ,J. FORTY-SEVEN 'Iii HZEIZ yelling, aquainiecf aulffz Jf. 5. FRESHMAN CLASS O FFICERS CLIFF MILLER f-N l'1'9sidenl DONNA ODORISIO 4A Treasurer TERESA PLAITANO 3 Secretary FORTY-EIGHT BOB MALOY M- V. President HOME ROOM-11 1 ROVV ONE: R. Ankney, B. Campbell, J. Campbell R Cerra, H, Ililowus, S. Byerly., L. Brewer, W. Campbell, D. Antonialk. ROW TWO: Mrs. Brady, J Brecht, A. Canale, L. Baggley S. Brinker. S. Burzio, J. Carpl er, B. Adams. ROW THREE: J. Brown. J Bohincc, B. Bollinger, J. Brust, B. Bowman, J. Bernard, L Burke, V. Canietti. ROXV FOVR: B. Berlin, R Catalona, J. Appel, B. Bossert B. Berry, R. Bold, F. Answine HOME ROOMA-208 ROW ONE: J. Chick, E. Clarkson, B. Dunlap, E. Cop- per, E. Ellig, V. Dopkowsky, J. Demarchis, F. Collier, D. Downing. ROW TWO: Mr. Butler, F. DuChateau, B. Dolan, R. Eliard, J. Eglehaut, T. Danton, M. Chicken, J. Ciocca. ROW THREE: H. Cooper, R. Cervino, G. Cunningham, B. Croushore, C. Elliott, J. Clay- fon, B. Davis, N. Diehl. ROW FOVR: H. Crisnian, P. Condo, T. Dunn, F. Cycak, F. Mackey, B. Elias, J. Davisson. HOME ROOM+100 ROW' ONE: A Guy, B. Guy, T. Hackley, M. Giaquinto, K. Ferrari, Y. Gerick, A. Ferrara. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, P. Golnoski, G. Funk, C. Grosso, N. Hare, C. Grant, C. Funk, M, Fisher, G. Galvin. ROW THREE: G. Hahne, J. Gongaware, J. Faison, D. Hall, P. Gray, C. Farroux, M. Gratt, F. Gounrler, B. Gounder. ROW FOUR: V. Galando, K. Good, R. Hampton, J. Essway, D. Graham, G. Galando, C. Gustafson, E. Emerick. v Glam of '55 COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWER! Red Rose MOTTO: Success comes from backbone, ADVISOR: Mr. Shaul not the Wishbone FORTY-NINE 755 772-SH - - - Sli!! Lewifcfmecf Lal' making, HOME ROOM-205 ROW ONE: W. Jones, M Kunkle, M. A. Hart, R. Her- man, M. Lavalle, A. Kendi M. Kratovil, J. Little. ROW TWO: Mr. Churchman C. Homer, T. Hofer, G. Henry C. Lander, J. Hoggett, C. How ard, M. Johnson. ROW THREE: D. Jones, D Lewis, J. Hummel, D. Jordan E. Labuda, A. Jacobelli, J Johnson, B. Jones. ROW FOUR: R. Klingen smith, G. Heasly, B. Leydig H. Hull, C. Irwin, H. Leonard D. King. HOME ROOM 1 O 7 ROW ONE: M. McCullough, B Melada, G. Miller, J. Morrah E. Palmer, D. Masciantonio, D Odorisio, H. Myers. ROVV TWO: Mr. Riehl, B Maloy, V. Miller, D. McCarthy A. Pasko, V. Neal, C. Miller J. Parmigiani, N. Petrill, D Patton, ROW THREE: N. Painter W. Mock, R. Miller, J. Otto R. Miller, J. Musho, J. Long P. Mahaney. ROW FOUR: J. Love, J J. Neidigh, P. Neiderhiser, V Owens, T. Pope, L. Miller. If you saw aboy or girl looking particularly scared or confused on the first day of school last fall, it was only one of us of the Freshmen Class who was seeing Jean- nette High School for the first time. This bewildered and mixed-up look is one that only a Frosh can have. But who can blame us-for seeing our high school for the first time is really an experience. The first weeks of school were surely torture for us greenies Who were hazed and ridiculed by the upperclassmen. But just wait-we'll have our turn next year! Soon, however, we freshies became ac- quainted with each other and even though we were snubbed by the sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors, we had our own friend- ships for consolation, and now realized FIFTY that we were not alone as individuals, but joined together in a common group. But now our first year is over and though it was a full one, weire certainly glad it's done. We have been officially broken in. Many of us were claimed by clubs, a select few participated in football, basketball, Wrestling, and baseball competitions while the rest of us cheered them on to victory, and all formed lasting friendships. The All- School Dances and noon dances were some- thing new to us and we turned out in full force, though many of the boys were either too shy to ask a girl to dance or didn't know how. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was a hit with the Frosh girls for then they could do the asking. Our class, very ably led by the sponsor, Mr. Marsico, F. Loughner, D new ' eumq HOME ROOM-300 ROW ONE: M. Saraceni, J, Roy, J. Schmidt, C. Riggs, F. Sliavv. 'l'. Pluitauo, R. Sambuco, ROW TVVO: Mrs. VVilliams, P. Raniery, J. Scanlon, A. Rice, M. A,Shrz1y, A. M. Roy, C. Shebok. P. Roger. ROW THREE: R. Saznbuco E. Rosiosky, R. Rubright, lil. Semenko, D. Shick, J. Sam- buco, J. Scalzetti, J. Safran. ROW FOUR: A. Rohrbacher C. Rigney, lk. Schnupp, R. Pracek, D. Rupp, F. Ross, G. Schmidt. 1 1 HOM lil ROOM+2 09 ROW ONE: R. VVhite, ll. Siruic, J. Urbani, J. NVeruer, J. Siape, l',S0lOIl1011, J. VVelsh, G. Torri. RONV TWO: Miss Davis, S, Ttceo, D. Volk, B. Skate-ll, B. Spear, J. Zellers, P. Spoon- howard, R. Zollinger. ROVV THREE: C. Vicelli, C. VVolfe, U. Stough, M. Stape, J. Turney, J. Stinson. ROW FOUR: A. Zalesky, S. Etzman, R. Valesky, C. Skatell, R. Uncapher, J. Stark, E. Smith. W XV. Shaul, elected Cliff Miller to serve as president, and Teresa Plaitano as secre- tary: Bob Maloy was made the K'Veep of the class, and we intrusted our money to Donna Odorisio. Throughout the year we have been thrilled by Mr. D's experiments in general science, have laughed at Mr. Albright's jokes. trem- bled at Mr. l3oettner's words while taking a special examination, and even met in seventh periodu to pay for our wrong- doings. Our classes seemed so long this year and the subjects much harder than ever before, but somehow we managed to pass them all. The biggest social event of the year was our class party. It was at this time that we joined with our good friends and class- FIFTY-ONE mates to dance, play various games, devour refreshments, and just have a good time. Every one who attended will always have fond memories of this affair. Another thing Weill always remember are the as- sembly diays. VVhat fun it was being in them or even just watching our friends cavorting on the stage! Some of them had acting ability that we weren't even aware of before. Looking back over this year, we can hard- ly believe it is finished and that one more chapter in our book of life isclosed. Think- ing that this year would drag, we can only marvel at the swiftness of its passing. Al- though it is gone and we are looking for- ward to being sophomores, we will never forget what it was like to be a freshman. 1 e f 1? Q1 f. 4 M AJ- QQ , bg,-J .f-,A n ei -P. W S! '1 iv' ' , .3 f vi,-333 YNY, K fl-F fs 5 , . , , 7 A9 ,wa S 5 fwnr,-fi -1 'lm ww 'Emir f Q ww-1-Q x Y ' X W ff? L Q ' WN: J H N' -1. mia-Am ,mm .,K,......., ,A ,A f,,.,,..f 55' it 'x 17 TY 'vV'fiT1f-iiffx-rig WVU A x 1 ' 314144- M- hh 'S ffipjeiii' , HM' mi'?J'.5 in PENIS ,551 'SY X A gm AMP 9,-,': . fit, X M 696 wif P 1 My gg su ,gap f 4, . 2 .L Mx W x .. U , ,E -5951?-5, 'ws3,,y.:m 125 . fQ:gq5.g,1,fgQExa,QsgfQ 4 . -, ' fm , W f ,V Kp .AJ .xp , 35 . ' ' 'f ew '1. - ' A g, W , .LA ',,fv.f.-,,jf'iL'x:n . ww.. my X,.,,15-3,533 ,,,. ali' rsfgf i g, . . K, iw 7 W., fm., J ,, 1 , M., . , '- my F1 -L 3 , '::.43ga7574PX f ,1,,vgKns Ld' fa v V -his y 554+ 4,255-Ae g,:1?4i-,wngakif x-5F1ae.v:qa ' A. , .Q-,wgwziifflrrf hw, . W .mn ', A: ,- ,.x,,..f5A, , ,'9fuk,,5,w:. M- ., , X . ,il5?5Ls',.f?'?0f? ,Q Y' gag, ggwsgw E- 7 21:1f51,fgs7!?!fY,,, ,iiiifdiy gras? - WE H 35-Q L 252 5 , Z Wi? I f Mmre .- f- , iff : Q 2 X ','?fP'E'?'g2,13i3gx 23.5-ya .figgvll W gary ,- W -4111.-'nfg:,3vfi1f,s'W2 'ef .- I WZ. 3f?54f?5lEf?f.lig , .gif L'-E ' f - -ws.,-1'1 1 ,, ' 'f 1 V: 1 Q ,..,L:..:g.1,.,4v:, ,mglm . mw.::m V ,.bv.2p25.1:' Lf? .. 4'1 7' f 'f f , Mr 439. 'r iixsf' 1 'P.,5fJ.i5D5.f R A . N53 ' K 4 1095! As 11' by - i 'raw f, -, ' WQQLWJ, Q55-ff: 'TQ-3' ., Q JIM, '5 13 . 'ff Ai: iZ:'Nf!'B3'Cff'5 ' gif: f?3iffg:.f'qLx if -.11 . . .Ay 1 A y.. rw-S : 11 45, I xwngvfi ,V ' awk ,H 5,5 'L:c54ffg.w51 , - . , .-mv A P-ff 'ww-' eel? f 'f wifi in I 5155+ 1 V. ., . b , .,g2,..f,Q?5...f 31:2 ..,,.11 g, , fx M . , ' f-ik f f fx. 1 xg f' A 1' I . - .M 9+ f nf 1 4 , V ' 1. A -wi 5 U rn H f I Q , h ,pw vi -2 gfsx gg? J W. M 5 ,- Q v gggw ,Q-va, 126 MF f 3' CLUB STAFFS BAND - . L-a-.mv 5 1 W fi! 'fm 'gm-11229 , .WY '25 SERVICE GROUPS OUR DAYS WERE FILI FIFTY-TQWO ,,, ,.fwe we T fsgQ.:,g 'f .-iq, ' I! V X J Mei I 4 if fi , , S an 3 U' 'fl an . , .fvsm , g -4 ,Q nf 1. . , 5. Q-Q . 2:2 is WW -2 sssiws R 55 if ' L ga-1 is 1 . - .B Q hw N ,,. 45,3 3 Iv 5 . 8 7fze fayfzaw - - - didn? ydulla of memafzied YEARBOOK STAFF ROW ONE W Jones J Jad- ROW TWO: Mr. Patterson, ROW THREE: E. Brecht, E. ROW IOUR O Maerania E o C West B Castellano G. H. Shurick, S. Hajduk, P. Bellone, B. L. Miller, C. Lo- Caplan C Bold B Swartn I Archer Ubinger, J. Ammons, B. J. Ir- Nigro, F. Martin, J. Kealey. Woloshun B Fox D Evan win, D. Scott, G. Plaitano. gehste YEARBOOK STAFF It was a tough job, but here at last is your '52 yearbook. At times we almost gave up, what with deadlines due, printer's complaints and all the rest. However, everyone worked hard and put forth his greatest effort and we finally came through, although we certainly eouldn't have done it Without the help of our grand sponsor, Mr. Patterson, to whom we ran everytime we were confronted with some new problem. So we, your Jayhawk Staff, present your yearbook and hope as you leaf through it in future years it will recall some of your fondest memories. FIFTY-FOUR fze64ca1z-- ' '-wee newdancf ' f me e.p it. U i rx OSCAR STAFF ROW ONE M Baines, B. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella, ROW THREE 1' Martin H Castellano D McCleery, A. L. Giordano, A. Bollinger, P. Brady, B Sv 'iiI'tZ C Saylor Gardner J Page E Bellone. Shefsiek, W. Wood, C. West, Y. Bird, N West S. Hareczmak, M. DiFonso. THE OSCAR STAFF Oh! I'm in the Ash Can. It's that Friday again when our fam- ous Oscar, the student publication, is distributed. This and many other remarks can be heard as the students read another enjoyable issue of our school paper. Edited by Arlene Gardner, assisted by Druann McCleery, and advised by Miss Fontanella the Oscar has seen another successful year of letting the student body in on all the news and gossip of the entire school. It is a lot of work to collect the news, and meet deadlinesg but the staff enjoys its many duties and has fun doing it. FIFTY-FIVE ROW ONE: M. Priola, M. L Ferrante, V. Mennano, P Hahn, E. Woloshun, G. Maier, S. Stawicki, P. Quinn, P. Rich E. Tressit, D. Foreman. '7lae Bam! - - - Row TWO: D. cribbs, W Maloy, D. Cole, J. Peltier, J. Carper, F. DuChateau, R. Dif- fenderfer, C. Riggs, S. Redish THE BAND With banners waving the red and blue of courage and loyalty, accompanied by the blare of horns and the throb of drunis, the J.H.S. Band proudly marches onto the field. These thrilling nionients will never be for- gotten by those who belong to the band. But it isn't all play and no Work for after football season when the job of performing half-time skits is over, conies the prepar- ation for the annual concert. The practice sessions, the selling of tickets, and the big night itself are all hard Work. They feel a warin glow of satisfaction and know they've done a good job by the sound of applause froni an appreciative audience. All too soon, the final days of school arrive, and the seniors, sorrowfully hang up their uniforms for the last tinie Wishing to be underclassnien, when under the eX- pert leadership of Mr. Lodzsun they, too, could be part of the bland again! juan ecfmllng, iffze , ROW THREE: E. Gold, B. Errett, J. Stinson, D. Cox, R. Barci, P.S1nitl1, W. Mock, J. Moffa, l,.Shefsiek, E. Burro, ix. J. Brecllt, W. Jones, D. Downi B100Y11, F- Wilson, D- Worthy. ing, T. Hackley, A. Ferrara G. Heasley, J. Chellinan. y FIFTY-SIX :Vs I 1-f . ' 5.13. 'ff 'F vm Us 'bs Y- aw, 9 pg, 55 , . 1 sg vagal N335 I XL A asf di .wh . . ggi ' ,,- Fffffff. , , S' L,,, my A,., 1 Sur! me Q iq! vfh ,f Wd! .31 Kyg, L+ 'W --wi!! HY ,va Q..-.,, .... .,... QIILNW 1-f i1 f5Ai5 ,', ., A 'Ii f. f , X ,wks -fm. P af? 22:95 gf y 4 f i? K, YW 2' H5391 - inf iqitgsgazf 7,5532 as R givin 'Aiwa Q ,1 X Q iw if .Sig K ', mm-ww-1-g.., 1. - :sriewfs 'A 9 411 if-i Wi'5L 22:22 0 I ww 5 , figeliswim Q A QUIZ CLUB ROW ONE: B. Little, B White, M. Chicklo, L. Burke E. Labuda, J. Campbell, P Solomon, B. Sirnic. ROW TWO: Miss Duncan Stape, V. Cametti, B. Gonga ware, H. Cooper, J. Werner A. Canale, D. Patton. ROW THREE: B. Stough, V Miller, R. Semenko, H. Leon a.1'd, S. Redish, A. M. Roy, C Burzio. MIDGET PLAYERS ook, C. Farroux, G. Brown, 'L Plaitano, C. Skatell, F. SHOW M. McCullough. ROVV TWO: Miss Davis, E Ellig, M. Johnson, E. Smith B. Skatell, J.Sca11lon, J. Stark B. Bollinger, F. DuChateau, T Danton. ROW THREE: N. Diehl, M Melada., J. Gongaware, J Brinker, C. Viecelli, V. Neal C. Funk, J. Bohince. ROVV FOUR: H. Shoag, G Schmidt, J. Hummell, H. Hull P. Fruehstorfer, J. Long, B Berlin, M. Gratt. M. Lavelle, N. Gerick, J ROW ONE: S. Tocco, G. Vol- 8ZuA4--- eewwqpiuhfm QUIZ CLUB Do yOu want to be the Quiz Kid of the Year?', YVel1, clean out those brain cells and join this club. It is very exclusive in that only the Frosh may hold membership. All types of questions are asked during the quiz held at each meeting. Selected judges chalk up a. point for each correctly answered question. The brainy one who collects the most points in a club meeting is dubbed The Quiz Kid of the Monthfi Besides all this, a noon dance, Christmas party, and a final spring affair are planned by the club and its advisor, Miss Duncan. MIDGET PLAYERS Meet the baby sister of the Grex! Although organized only last year, this Frosh Club has made itself known in the high school. Under the supervision of their Well-liked advisor, Miss Davis, the club members are given a chance to act, Work in and see plays. They frequently combine activities with the Grex. They sponsored a noon dance, skating party, an assembly and a party for the Grex. On club days, they have various types of entertain- ment and are taught dramatics and given helpful hints about public speaking. FIFTY-EIGHT GIRLS HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB ROW ONE: D. Patton, lVl. An- toniak. G. Selva, S. llinda, J. Tucci, S. Boyle, B. Kessel, B. Brown. RO'W TVVO: Mr. Albright J. l'anrlolph, P. Smith, l', Volk, S. Poli, C. Colangelo, F. Wil- son: A. Bollinger, A. M. Rubbo, ROW THREE: R, Belmont, B, O'Lear, G. Graber, A. Yates, Y. llird, S. Crisman, M. Bar- tello, L. Smith. ARCHERY CLUB ROW ONE: S. Hajduk, J. Eninierick, P. Houser, J. Hart- man, S. Harezceniak, C. Stoltz, M, Kratochvil, ROW TWO: Mr. Ruby, I. M. Flenlni, E. Snell, J. Brecht, D. Kratovil, R, llrbani, G. Avolio, J. Ketter, D. Cox. ROW THREE: L. J. Croushore, S. Crise, J. Metz, J. Goody, J. Leacock, J. O'Hare, R. Miller, R. Porrzha, J. Dilllartino. GMM--- ' dp GIRLS HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Any girl interested in the gre-at outdoors would enjoy this club. Newly organized this year under the expert guidance of Mr. Al- bright, the nienibers fgirls onlyj have studied the different parts of the gun, and the Correct procedure of loading, carrying, and cleaning it. Through talks given by guest sportsmen, the girls have learned the particulars about this sport itself. On the first day of hunting, a few members decided to try their luck and put to use what they had been taught. They niust have paid attention for they very proudly came honie bearing rabbits! ARCHERY CLUB Have you ever had a desire to shoot an apple off a person's head with an arrow? XVell, if so, here is just the club for you. This club has been newly fornied this year with Mr. Ruby as its oapable advisor. The nienibers were taught the correct niethod of using bows and arrows. They also have learned much about the history of archery as it is used in sports and in ancient warfare. So come on all you girls and boys here's where you can learn to shoot that arrow straight to his for herb heart. FI FTY-NINE TRAVEL CLUB ROW ONE: J. Dohring S Horton, M. Roth, B. Errett, L Leonard, S. Tozzi, N. Allegro R. M. Delbene, M. Barnes. Wood, D. Zona, D. Evangeliste er, A. Hiller. ROVV THREE: D. Tutino, B Joyce, L. VVilliams, J. Ubinger E. Caplan, H. Brady, R. Free erbeck, J. Whatule. ROW FOUR: P.Spencer, D taglini, B. Boettner, J. Byrns B. Billups, B. Saylor, T, D Milio, B. Koch. CLASSICAL CLUB ROW ONE: T. Furlong, J Gross, J. Page, J. Murrman S. Horton. ROW TWO: Miss Fontanella D. Abraham, L. Welsh, S vil. ROW THREE: S. Anderson tino, M. Clayton, L. Polk. ROW TWO: Mr. Stroud, B. J. Irwin, G. Jepson, S. Apple, W. J. Reese. P. She iek, C. Weav- P. Shuster, P. Cline, T. Sand- McCleery, M. Bleiberg, F. Bat- v 1 1 Domer, M. Lewis, M. Kratoch- D. Larson, P. Kline, J. DiMar- Guia--- wicfminq Imuyawl TRAVEL CLUB Join the Travel Club and see the world! Although the mem- bers do not exactly see the World, the club could very easily use this motto because guest speakers, obtained by their capable advisor, Mr. Stroud, paint a clear picture of what they have seen and experienced while traveling. One of the most active clubs in school, its members are always planning activities which in- clude hikes to Mt. Odin and Bushy Run, an annual trip to Pitts- burgh, visits to hockey and baseball games, and finally a banquet to round the events of the year. CLASSICAL CLUB Hail all you Latin Students! The Latin Club, under the capable advisorship of Miss Fontanella, is just the club that would be of interest to you. Ask any member and you will learn why he is so proud to be Wearing the pin of the National Junior Classical League. Their club-day programs consist of learning about the life of the early Romans and their Mythology. A Roman theme is the background of their annual assembly. When, Latin XVeek rolls around each year, the members of this club leave Jeannette High School for a days trip to the Buhl Planetarium. SIXTY' P. M, SQUARE DANCE CLUB ROW ONE: J. Chick, E. COD- per, T. Hackley, A. Kendi, F. DuChateau, A. Ferrara, M. McCullough. ROVV TWO: D. Odorisio, P. Golnoski, S. Baker, J. Scanlon M. A. Hart, T. Danton, G. Funk. ROW THREE: R. Barci, B. Diffenderfer, C. Wolfe, L. Bevilaqua, B. Melada, S. Domer. ROW FOUR: J. Hartman, A. Chick, D. Jordan, G. Graham, TS. Berlin, J. Davisson, L. Dellridge, v MUSIC CLUB ROW ONE: L. Eliard, L.Speed J. Pandolph, G. Petrill, S. Poli, E. Acrie, M. Bartello, S. Clark- son. ROW TWO: R. Petrill, J. VVells, J. Emerick, D, Dietz, I. Flemm, S. Pienody, J. Nau- mann, D. Petrill. ROW THREE: Mr. Lodzsun Y. Gerich, H. Coober. C Chicaul, M. Porcha, C. Gratt M. Redwood, B. Helwig, R King, J. Brecht. ROW FOUR: P. Sansonetti J. Jacobelli,, M. Bartello, A 1 y v Yates, D. Kratoyil, B. Kessel J. Gregory, M ROVV FIVE: D. Jordan, R. Daugherty, W. Wigginton, Y. Bird, B. Fike, J. Terpo, ll Corso, R. Free ehdd---' ... . P. M. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Do you have a lot of energy that's been going to waste? Then you're just the type for the P. M. Square Dance Club. Mr. Boettner, the advisor, calls the figures while the frosh whirl round and round. Such calls as Swing your partner! and Promenade a1l!,' really add lots of pep to these club meetings. Once those shy boys attend a meeting, they arentt shy any long- er. They're too interested in dancing to have time to be bash- ful. A few of the more energetic members learn to call figures. Come on, all you hillbillies, let's have a hoedown! MUSIC CLUB This club was formed to enable students to understand and appreciate good music. Under the guidance of Mr. Lodzsun, the members also learn to overcome any stage fright they may have, for each member, at sometime during the year, must perform be- fore the rest of the club. It is at these performances that a great deal of our unknown school talent is discovered. To be a. mem- ber, all that is necessary is a genuine liking for music and a desire to raise one's own standards. So anyone interested in music may choose to belong to this worthwhile club. SIXTY-ONE ETTA KETTE CIAUB Jones, M. Marchiando, C Grimes, J. Jadot, B. L. Miller C. Hebrank, J. lckes, J. Joseph Mull, D. Petrill, C. Steiner, V fried, R. Del Bene, J. Spore G. Thornton. lone. COMMERCIAL CLUB aware, E. Levin, M. Houser J. Ausec. G. Plaitano, l'. Good A. Persichetti. ROVV TWO: lVl.r. Riehl, A Bollinger, C. Dicesere, E. Reott M. Roth, A. Zeoli. ROW THREE: R. Barci, J Madrick, M. Mains, J. Murray Breeht, P. Selva, R. Colangelo N. McDonald, S. Baker. ROW FOUR: M. A. Cametti ham, J. Myers, M. J. Freger J. Nelson, S. Best, P. Ubinger G. Abel. ROW FIVE: K. Appel, V Nickle, J. Martino, E. Dunmire C. Bold, M. Gurksnis, H. Rich L. Rumick, N. Mock. ROW ONE: B. Marnoni, W. ROW' TWO: Miss Hansen, M. Mennano, P. Sementi, J. Rein- 1 ROW THREE: B. Stoltz, P. Hahne, J. Zanarini, M. Myers, C. West, J. Condrick, S. Eib- ner, M. Sementi, D. -Scott, M. Dil7onso. ROW FOUR: G. Maier, J. Kealey, J. Reinfried, M. Miller. P. Woloshun, J. Graham, F. Bowers, D. De Mark, E. Bel- ROW ONE: P. Rich, M. Gong- L. Giordano, N. DelVitto, A. Alonzo, D. Worthy, F. Patton. L. Bevilaqua, N. Frye, B. P. Walker, E. Brccht, J. Abra- 4' 44-H fmpmfwlion ETTA KETTE CLUB Is she at ease no matter what situation arises? Is she one of the most polite girls in the high school? Then, naturally, she is a. member of the Etta Kette Club. This club presents an ann- ual assembly which is always full of talent. They teach the Freshmen the wonderful art of dancing. This year the oppor- tunity was extended to Sophomores and upperclassmen. Their contribution to the Oscar, Etta Kette Quips , is another one of their worthwhile activities. Their president, Betty Lou Miller has led them through another successful year. Always there to lend a helping hand is their sponsor, Miss Hansen. COMMERCIAL CLUB Can you take dictation? Are you a good typist? If your answers are yes , the Commercial Club is waiting for you. The girls in this club are the cream of the commercial crop? With Mr. Riehl as their advisor, the members, who are all enrolled in the Commercial course, try to reach their goal of speed and accura- cy in typing. Their activities include an assembly which usually pertains to their future careers and several noon dances which are always well attended. Their field trip to Pittsburgh offers the girls an opportunity to make a tour of a business firm. SIXTY-TWO RICMISHANDT CLVB ROVV ONE: G. Turri, M, A. Hart, M. Scavuzzo, M. Forneris, P. llrust. ROVV TWO: Mrs. Frye, S. Piasecky, C, Grant, G. Selva, H. Brady, A. Hess, J, Pignoli CERAMICS CLUB ROVV ONE: E. Sehrinzz. R. Pet rillo, C. Smith, M. L. Linsenbigler, B. Watson, J. Alsopiedy, J. Nauniann, G. Archer. ROW TWO: Miss Patch, C. Alonzo, S. M. Best, C. Razey, W, Mains, D. Null, M. Halucka, S. Hayden. Glad!--- ' aalidiic REM BRANDT CL UB Do you drea1n of becoming a second Rembrandt? Well, the pur- pose of this club is to bring together students who like art. Its aim is to develope art as a hobby and to be of service to the school along art lines. lt also endeavors to create a love of art and give those who have artistic ability a chance to display it. Mrs. Fry is their capable instructor. They make all the posters for the Student Council and also Christmas greetings for all rooms. Their activities included making craft jewelry to sell, an art exhibit, and a Christmas party. CERAMICS CLUB The ambitious members of this club learn many interesting and fascinating arts, which they won't easily forget. Many novelties for home or personal use are made by the members. Some of these articles include ashtrays, dishes, jewelry, pins, and paint- ed figurines. Under the capable guidance of Miss Patch, the home economics teacher, the girls mold the article by hand and bake .it in a specal oven called a kiln. ltts then glazed and smoothed, then displayed before the other club members for their approval. This educational club is open for membership to all girls in the school. SIXTY-THREE LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE: D. Odorisio, J Umek, J. Hartman, A. Pacelli M. Saraceni ROW TWO: Miss McMasters I. Bavaro, J. Schmidt, L. Smith noski ROW THREE: C. Shebek, J Scalzetti, W. Peltier, S. Fisher P. Rager MICROMETER CLUB ROW ONE: G. .Gorigaware R. Porcha, R. Shaw, G. Smail K. Clair, B. Cole Neubert, R. Fallas, F. DelBene G. Gay B. Urbani, C. Bullock M, Fisher, G. Archer, T. Gol- 1 1 ROW TWO! J. Bonifati, G. L. Constantine, B. McCaulley, ROW THREE: R. Kruse, S, Crise, D. Grossman, J. Elliott, Glada--- ming than LIBRARY CLU B Do you enjoy reading detective mysteries, historical novels, or any other type of literature? The Library Club is for you, then. This club was formed to help students enjoy more books and to select the correct types of books. The entire club, under the guidance of Miss McMaster, our librarian Works together adver- tising book Week in the community and the school by their book Week contest. The girls receive special practice in library pro- cesses and they study the special uses in reference work. Every girl is Well-informed on the interesting aspects of future library Work. MICROMETER CLUB Who are those skilled workers that rig up scenery and props for our assemblies and plays? Why the members of the Micro- meter Club, of course! Only these fine Workers from the vo- cational shops have the know-how when it comes to building anything you need. Their leader, Mr. Lang, makes the meetings interesting with his talks on various tools and their uses. The boys venture up from the bottom floor of the high school when they hold their annual noon dance. They also toured some of the factories in our own and nearby communities. SIXTY-FOUR GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB ROW' ONE: B. Dunlap, C Grosso, G. Volock, E. M. Soles, C. Viecelli, J. Ray, M, Saraceni ROW TWO: Mr. Black. C Shebek, E. Smith, P. Hager J. Stark, C. Lander ROW THREE: J. Farroux, B Bowman, S. lltzman, D Rupp A. Roh rbacher l4'llTllRl4l GIRLS TN WHITE ROW ONE: R. Sanibucco, D. Masciantonio, B. Dolan, R, Cerra, D. Stawicki, S. Antler- son, S. Ellig, P. Brust, S. Bye rly ROYV TWO: Miss Sheerer. E. Palmer, N. Diehl, M, Giaquin- to, C. Grant, B. Davis, L. Hag- gley, K. Downs, E. Ellig ROW THREE! J. Condrick. H. Spicher, L. Pavolik, S. Ku- sinsky, M. Shray, E. Kifer, G Ernett. v v em--- any we .M GIRLS CRAFT CLUB Are you interested in making belts, bracelets, and different things? Under the supervision of Mr. Black, that's what these girls do. They are taught how to use various saws and tools and then these nimble-fingered girls spend their time making practical items. lnstead of worrying about a new and different type of gift for a friend, these talented girls sit down and make costume jewelry which, you can be sure, is appreciated by the receiver. These girls work with leather, plastics, woods, and a surprising number of other articles, and turn out useful things. NURSES CLUB The members of this club are future nurses tthey hopel. They are striving to learn some of the basic fundanieiitals of nursing before going to a higher institution to achieve their ambitions. They study the principals of hygiene and good living and also learn much about the standard of living from their advisor, Miss Sheerer. These girls are also known as the F.G.XV. meaning the Future Girls in White. Gn club days they have different speakers and home nursing practice. Their activities for the year included a field trip to a hospital and a Christmas party. SIXTY-FlVE GlRL'S SPORTS CLVB ROW ONE: P. Marian, A Persichetti, E. Gold, M. Rohr- bacher, P. Woloshun, N. Del- Vitto, D. Zanarini, C. Grimes ROW TWO: Mrs. Eremic, N Ausec, C. Steiner, G. Long, H Shurick, J. Loughner, L Curry, M. Gongaware, D. Gong- aware. ROW THREE: A. Zeoli, A Pacelli, B. Amann, J. Ausec B. Hertzog, S. Stawicki, M Barnes, B. Brecht. ROW FOVR: P. Ubinger, P Copeland, J. Murrman, C. Bold M. Krupp, D. Shroyer, N West, E. Brecht, P. Hahne. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ROW ONE: P. Garland, S Tocco, C. Howard, H. Bair, L Byerly, D. Downing, R. Gong- HWHT6. ROW TWO: Mr. Gilkey, R. Spoonhoward, J. Zellers, R. Wells, J. Mahaney, L. Gior- dano, G. Gav, J. Hoggctt, D Volk, T. Plaitano, ROW THREE: J. Bohince, C. Farroux, M. Gratt, J. Gibson .T. Abraham, B. Burgun, J. Turney, H. Shoag. ROW FOUR: A. Zaleski, G Schmidt,D. Crossman, T. Jen- sen, J. lfmek, E. Emerick, A Rice. ROW FIVE: J. Orange. N. Fennell, B. Painter, R. Feld F. Prines, F. Hare, G. Heasley E. O'Rosky, n EMM - - - feiduae lime GIRL'S SPORTS CLUB This club boasts of the most athletic girls in the high school. They spend their club periods playing basketball, softball, and other competitive games. With Mrs. Eremic as their sponsor, these female athletes attend at least one of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates' baseball games, go swimming at the Y. M. C. A., and man- age to take in a couple of hockey games. The members of the Girl's Sports Club have been very active in supporting a basket- ball tournament for the girls in school clubs. Come on, all you basketball and volleyball stars, this is the ideal club for you! PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Do you like to take pictures? This club should interest you, then. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Gilkey, the members of this club are taught to use the camera properly, how to obtain good snapshots, and the way to develop and print pictures. For each meeting, pictures of different subjects are taken, such as, snapshots of each other, animals, industrial plants, etc. ln order to help the Student Council, this club has also taken pictures of the bad conditions existing i11 our halls. Sometime in the near future, the members hope to set up a dark room for developing pictures and plan to take a field trip. SIXTY-SIX OSCAR COLLECTORS ROW ONE: M. Roth, B. J. Irwin, V, Cametti, J. Emerick, L. Smith, Y. Gerich, N. Painter. ROVV TWO: Miss Fontanella, P. Sansonetti, C. Hebrank, D. Evangeliste, E. Brecht, J. Stark, B. Kimmel, C. Peters, N. Diehl. ROW THREE: L. Bevilacqua, G. Smith, P. Mock, P. Cline, M. Clayton, N. Mock, L. Crou- shore. BOY'S HUNTING Sz FISHING CLUB ROW ONE: B. Diffenderfer, B. Spear, J. Stinson, A, Kohl, S. Polk, R. Hill, T. Bold, T. Hackley, A. Cassette, G. Avolio ROW TWO: Mr. Amann, J. Bedont, B. Highlands, J.Centi, R. Ilrbani, J, Gibson, J.Kotok, P. Condo, R. Uncapher, J. Ci- occa, T. Plaitano ROW THREE: W. Mock, G. C. Werner, G. Heasley, D. Werner, F. Reitz, B. Shaffer, M. Yurt, H. Baker ROW FOUR: C. Saylor, J. Orange, B. Kramer, D. Mark- land, G. Sementi, J. O'Hare, B. Schnupp, P. Gehrke, J. Appel, J. McLean Gluda---Mawmgachaalfwzfle OSCAR COLLECTORS We can always depend on these competent people to see that Our Oscar is distributed to us. Selected by each home room teacher, they need a great deal of patience, for a robot would have a time with the excuses of the students who forgot it was Friday or can't remember where that nickle went? These honest folk are sure to see that the newspaper moneyv turns up on Miss Fontanellais desk every two Weeks, even though they may be tempted to spend just some of it. In all, they are to be congratulated for their fine work this year. BOY'S HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Although these boys get a big thrill in hunting wild game, they spend much time helping to preserve these same animals during the winter by laying and scattering feed. Thus, they live up to the objectives of their club, to preserve wild life and make sports- men of its members. Talks by well-known sportsmen of the district, movies about hunting, and safety pointers by capable advisor and sportsman Mr. Amann, make up their meetings. These hunters and fishermen live for that day when they can miss school to try their luck in whatever sport they prefer. SIXTY-SEV EN sh. ll' Irwin Za64--- ca-cfm GREX CLUB For anyone desiring to display or develop his for herb dramatic ability, this club offers excellent opportunities. lt fosters inter- est in dramatics, acting, make-up, and play study directing. Watching professional actors during trips to district theaters helps the members gain acting know-how. Under the direction of Miss Davis, their well-liked advisor, the club sponsors assem- blies iand an annual major production, Which, this year, was the very successful Junior Miss? The annual Academy Award dinner, their entertaining of outside clubs, and their arena-type theater for their parents were some of their many and varied activities. BOYS GYM CLUB This club was organized to train boys who are particularlyintere- ested in Physical Education. lt's open to all boys in gym class- es or those Who have participated in any high school athletics. At each club meeting, under the direction of Mr. Churchman, demonstrations of different games and calesthentics are given by the senior members in order to explain the rules, then all members join in these muscle building activities. At the end of the year, the Seniors Wind up their membership in the club by playing a basketball game in which all other members are opponents. SIXTY-EIGHT ROW ONI' B Highlands L Hedlich J Whrtule J Gre., orgy, I Mc,Des1tt C Plaitano D. Foremtn HOW TWO D Abraham J Madrick T Htss H Yurt A Gardner P Sementi F lisher J. Wells 'NI Sctvuzzo H Rog ers, W Jones ROVV THRLL Miss Dans J Myers C' ovxels T Peir son, I Pehrson M OHearn G. Neminski M Sweeney T Mehatfey' L Levin P Wilson ROW FOIR S Clark H M11 ler, P Mock J Page B Ros ensteel J Gross D D1Claud10 T. Furlong B Neilson ROXV IIVF J Chellman M Jupena D Realino H H1l11Hh C. Boerio R Williams G King, D Markland M qafran A, Chiapparelli ROW ONE R tounder 1 Gounder T Rebo C' Seymour T. Kukich B Holizei J Wei ROW TWO Mr Churchman C. Miller F Cuinmgham 1 Redlich J Hartman Bridge F Cycak A Chick W. Wood D Johnson ROW THREE C Rigney B Swartz J Roy R Roy Kelly A Fisher M Jupena P. DeNunz1o D Raynor C Gustafson ROW FOUR l Roscher D Graham G Winfield R Prac ck, D Waugan an B W lliam son, D Brean D Copeland C c FO RUM CLUB ROW ONE: D, Petrill, J. Mc- Lean, R. Corso, N. McDonald J. Murray, G. McKay ROW TWO: Mr. Hall, A. Ro- gan, S. Rogers, J. Riddle, S Pienody, P. Schrock, V. Rein- fried, P. Pignoli ROW THREE: D. Deitz, M. Sementi, M. Rendon, J. Jacob- elli, L. Polk, A. M. Ontko, J Lander, E. Reott ROW FOUR: E, Dunmire D Vonada, R. Daugherty, ,W. Wigginton, A. Hess, J. Octave P. DeLuzio A. M. SQUARE DANCE CLUB ROW ONE: J. Stape B. Dun- lap, J. Hoggett, F. Scopa, E. Casino, J. Chellman, D. Masciantonio ROW TWO: V. Lago, B. Adams N. Petrill, C. Howard, D. Pat- ton, J. Carper J. Little ROW THREE: C. Burzio, B. Croushore, J. Cairnack, E Sticca, A. Zalesky, M. Stape ROW FOUR: A. Jacobelli, J. Ubinger, L. Schmidt, I . Ro- bino, E. Labuda, J. Sambucco D. Skelly 1 v GMM Mayan? eafcuf FORUM CLUB The main aim of the Forum Club is to teach its' members more about current problems. Led by Mr. Ross, a new-comer to our faculty in January, their advisor, they hold discussions and in- 'formal debates at their monthly meetings. A necessary quality for debate, quick-thinking, is developed in this Way. They also stress the importance of radio, newspapers, and other means of transmitting news. Students who do good work in Civics and like history or English are encouraged to join this club. Among the activities for the year were a noon dance and a trip to Pittsburgh. A. M. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Square dancing is sweeping the U. S. A. and these club members are promenading right along as they make theirs' country style. With Mr. Albright calling out, loud and clear, those fancy figures, everyone picks his partner and Skips to My Louf, Judging by the huge membership of this club, they have some really rip snortin' times when they let their hair down. While having fun, some of the more industrious members learn to call figures and soon become very much in demand when square dances are held. Why d011,t you join the craze and learn the dance today? SIXTY-NINE FORENSIC ROW ONE: S. Tocco, D. Volk ner, M. DiFonso, W. Jones, P Spoonhoward. ROW TWO: Miss Davis, J Bohince, H. Shoag, M. Gratt B. Neilson, J. Condrick, R VUZZO. ROW THREE: H. Brady, J Kivala, D. Gold, M. Lewis, J Gross, L. Redlich, J. Staney P. Mock. RED CROSS 'CLUB Haines, B.Dolan, A. Canale, zinak. ROW TWO: Miss Potts, J mons, B. Davis, S. Kemerer, R. Ketter, V. Calnetti, E. Palmer ROW THREE: L. Burke, B sky, P. DeLuzio, A. Elliott. J. Jadot, F. Fisher, A. Gard- Q Cervino, S. Brinker, M. Sca- ROW ONE: R. Cerra, H. Morrah, M. Chicklo, S. Harec- Brazili, M. Giaquinto, J. Arn- Hollen, L. Croushore, C. Crou- shore, C. Colangelo, S. Kusin- Ghfda---mteaerteclmwhalaazfwa ' FORENSIC The members of the National Forensic League take time out from school studies to participate in the N. F. L. tournament. Early in the year they competed in a speech tournament and a student congress, which was held in Jeannette High School. Miss Davis, their advisor, helps them on all types of forensic speak- ing-humorous, dramatic, poetic, etc. The members also give readings outside their club. All meetings are held after school as no school time is alloted to this club. They held a noon dance and an assembly Which, as usual, was enjoyed by all. JUNIOR RED CROSS Although a newcomer to the list of J. H. S. clubs, the Junior Red Cross represents a very old and wonderful organization. Always ready to help those in need, the girls give unselfish contri- butions of time and effort. The local chapter functions include sponsoring parties, entertainment, and goodies for the West- moreland County Home. Boxes were distributed in the home rooms and sent to boys and girls overlseas. Old magazines were collected. All the Work these girls have done cannot be stated in such a small space, but they and their very worthy advisor, Miss Potts, must be congratulated for their fine work. SEVENTY POWDER PIWF CLUB ROW ONE: C. Honzer, A. M. Roy, R. L, Sambucco, G. Mil- ler, V. Miller, R. Herman ROW TWO: Mrs. Beneventano, J. Ray, T. Hoffer, M. A. Shray, V. Galando ROW THREE: A. Rohrbacher, D. Rupp, S, Utzman ROVV ONE: B. Maloy, D Skelly, E. Casino, D. Bartolo- mucci, J. Cavalier, C. Miller. ROW TWO: Mrs. Brown, F. Answine R. Markitell F. Del- bene, D. Deguffroy, F. Dent. V ROW THREE: M. Forneris, , J. Joyce, J. Appel, B. Calder- OIIQ. Gina-U mafia' Zedwzquea POWDER PUFF CLUB Do you know the proper way of putting on make-up, fixing your nails, or hair? If not, you would profit by joining the Powder Puff Club. The members, freshman only, learn many funda- mentals on acquiring a neater appearance. Mrs. Benevantano, the club sponsor, gives demonstrations on manicuring finger- nails, facials and fixing different hair styles. At the monthly meetings the girls use each other as models and decide what hair-style and make-up is best suited for them. They also hold a successful noon dance and a Christmas Party. Everyone belo11g- ing to the club enjoys herself, as does Mrs. Benevantano. CHEF CLUB This club, whose membership is strictly masculine, endeavors to instruct the fellows how to cook. On club days these boys prepare and eat their own lunches. Mrs. Brown does a grand job of teaching them the fine arts of the Kitchen- S0 come on, fellows if you want to impress the girls land what gal doesn't want a man who can cookj just join this club. Its aim, aside from teaching the boys to prepare, cook, and serve the meals, is to promote good fellowship among the members. LJEVENTY-ONE ALPHA HI-Y POW ONE: F, McDevitt, A Chiapparelli, F. Battaglini, F Martin, M. Barnes W. Billups C. Grant, P. Shefsiek. ROW TWO: Mr. Basom, A Constantine, B. Keisling, N Masciantonio, W. Clemens, E Englehart, D. Vonada, L Downing, J. Whatule, F. Dent ROW THREE: B. Joyce J Dohring, G. Zetter, J. Minkel C. LoNigro, B. Williams, D Murrman, D. Gold. ROW FOUR: N. Pierce, D DiClaudio, B. Ferree, C. Boerio J. Burns, M. Bleiberg, J. Joyce W. Pyren, J. Haines. BETA-HI-Y ROW ONE: J. Carnack, C. Stubbs, V. Rabbits, G. Sey- mour, E. Guzik, V. Giaquinto R. Cochran, J. Volk. ROW TWO: Mr. Patterson D. Werner, R. Swartz, A. Fish- er, R. Cribbs, J. Smith, L Matt, P. Capparelli, R. Stoltz T. Rebo. ROW THREE: R. Roy, C Masciantonio, R. Copeland, D Vwfaugaman, R. Perry, B. Ma- loy, D. Kifer, W. Holtzer. ez..n---t,maeaWmzw.zzwy.e ALPHA HI Y One of the schoolis most outstanding clubs is the Alpha Hi Y. The motto of these boys is t'Clean speech, clean sports, clean habits, and clean scholarship. Its purpose is To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The club's activities are varied and many in number. They sell sport pins, pencils, and Jayhawk bookcovers to help the club financially. They also participate in the annual Hi Y Installation Banquet. Other events include a noon dance and inter-club sports. Mr, Basom is the well-liked sponsor of this club. BETA HI Y This club is Mr. Pattersonis pride and joy. Under his guidance the boys of the Beta Hi Y have accomplished much. Each year a few of the boys attend the Hi Y conference. One of the most important events is the Installation Banquet. By co-operation With the other Hi Y and Tri Hi Y's these boys make this annual event a huge success This year they presented an assembly which was one of the most interesting of the year. Erv Guzik, their president, has helped the boys to complete a successful club year. SEVENTY-TWO .XI.I'HA-TRl-HI-Y ROVV ONE: B, Marnoni, M. L Ferrante, M. Mull, G. Thorn ton, l+'. Bowers, V. Mennano J. Joseph. ROVV TWO: Mrs. Williztiiis, N. VVelsh, J. Jadot, M. Di l'onso. J, Spore, D. Scott, R. King, J. Iclws. IIOVV 'l'HHlfIlC: I.. XVelsh, J Zanarini M. Marchfando, S Eibner, C. Hebrank, B. Stoltz, D. Larson, D. VVorthy. ROW' l OITIiZ E. VV0l0shun, J. Kenley, D. DeMark, C. VVest IC. llellono, V. Reinfricwl, S Dent. G. Maier. B. L, Miller M. Canwtti, C, Houser. M.. Mil lor, J, Graham. M. Myers L Rllllllffli. IEICTA-TRI-HI-Y ROVV ONE: P. Marion. N. Gross, N. Ausvc, P. Mock, M. llossi, D. E'f2lllQ,f'liSl0, D. Zan- arini. ROW' TWO: Miss Hughes, 'll Castellano, L.Curry, C. Downs l+I.Sc-hring, l . Fisher, L. Leon- ard, A. Gardner, P. Quinn, S lillig, S. Hajdnk. ROW 'l'HRHlf1: E. Burro. ll. Hertzog, B. VVatson, Ii. Neil- son, N. Allegro. M. Kasparek ll. Iirrett, G. Jepson, B. J. Irwin. ROVV lf'OI'R: B. Russel, F Kim-, s. Smith, s. Appel, Df Sl2lYVlCkl, N. VVest, H. Spicher S. Markley. ROW I lVlCZ B. Fox. M. Rolirbacher, li. Koch, H. Klaus D. McClec-ry, M. Krupp, P: Shusler, V. Neiderhiser, D. Shroyer. v in e camman ' ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and co1nn1unity', high standards of Christian Characterj, is the motto of the Alphas and this group of fine girls with the help of Mrs. Williailis, their capable advisor, try to do exactly this during the school year and afterwards. The party which is planned by the club and held for the orphans at the Greensburg Children's Home is always a success. A club is always enjoyed more if it has social events. The Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y is no exception. The Installation Banquet, Sadie Hawkin's Dance, and the assembly program are looked forward to with much excitement. BETA-TRI-HI-Y One of the proudest girls in J. ll. S. is the girl who can say I.'m a Betau. Their new sponsor Mrs. Ingraham, has helped the club maintain their high standards of Christian character. The In- stallation Banquet is always the highlight of the year. Besides this, they present an annual assembly which is awaited eagerly by the high school students. Their other activities include sev- eral noon dances and a yearly trip to the orphan's home. Led by Mary Rossi, these girls have enjoyed interesting club periods which include outside speakers and programs put on by the girls themselves. SEVENTY-THREE STUDENT COUNCIL RONV ONE: B, Maloy, M. L. lferrantn M. Bleiberg, B. Swartz, N. Ausec. ROW TWO: Mr. Leinbach, G Thornton, B. Dolan, R. M. Bar ci, M. Scavuzzo, T. Plaitano, A. Kendi, S. I-Iareczmak. ROVV ONE: E. Kifer, J. Centi, C. Skatell, J. McLean, C. Gus tafson, L. Rumick, M. Krato chvzl, C. Burzio. PRIESTLY SCIENCE ROW ONE: R. S. Altman, S Polk, F. Martin, B. Castellano F. Roscher, M. Terbot. ROW TWO: Mr. D'Amato, A. Vadas, G. Neubert, P. Van Horn, J. Gross, R. Raynor, A. Constantine, N. Masciantonio, A. Fisher. ROW THREE: J. Roy, W. Clemens, C. LoNigro, P. 1 Koontz, D. Steiner, L. Down- ing, R. Roberts. ROW FOUR: E. Englehart. J. Minkel, L. Rosso, N. Pierce, T. Clohessy, T. Kukich, N. Lavigna, J. Hebrank. GMM - - - Lailcling, cz della lamamaw STUDENT COUNCIL Meet the governing body of the high school! These people make the rules and regulations which We, as students, must follow. The all school dances, sponsored by the organization, are the social events of the school year. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Leinbach, the Student Council has put on a campaign to clear out our crowded halls. At their meetings they discuss any problems which may arise in the high school and try to improve on the existing conditions. All the students prosper by the annual gift of the Student Council to the school. PRIESTLY SCIENCE Presenting the mad scientists of J. H. S.! These future Joseph and Josephine Priestlys always look forward to a very interest- ing club period. They have no fear of the situation getting out of hand as long as Mr. D'Amato is there to help with experiments Whenever heis needed. Besides actual participation during club period, the members also are entertained by scientific mov- ies and an occasional speaker. Sounds exciting so far, doesn't it? But that isn't all! This club also presents a yearly assem- bly and takes a field trip to Pittsburgh to keep up with the ever changing world of science. SEVENTY-FOUR YEARBOOK COLLECTORS ROW ONE: R. A. Cerra, J. Seifert, N. Xusec, N. McDonald, li. Del Bene, S. Hayduk, D. Mzisciantonio, P. Golnoski. ROW TWO: G. Plaitano, J. Ausec, P. Criner, S. Hayden T. Hess, H. Cooper, R. King. ROW THREE: J. Reinfried J. Graham, L. Rumick, J. Scalzeiii, N. Vvest, J. Stark, l'. Wilson. 1 r FIRST AID CLUB ROW ONE: F. Collie1', B. Ca- par, D. Hall, B. Blockovich, D, Gross, P, Barton, ROW TWO: Mr. Hostetler, H. Leonard, G. Owens, E. Reinauer, J. Valetti, R. Bold. aan- - - Aazfimng .ffm .amz YEARBGOK COLLECTORS A figure which is familiar to most students in J. II. S. is the friendly yearbook collector. All of us have heard these phrases at one time or another, from the collectors or their instructor, Mr. Patterson: t'The time for your yearbook down payments is almost up so bring the money in this afternoon or as soon as possible, or, All yearbook payments must be in by next week. The collectors are grateful for the fine co-operation of the teachers and students. For it is this co-operation which enables them to do their very best work. FIRST AID CLU B A very useful purpose in later life has the First Aid Club. You can be assured that the best of aid will be given in the homes of its members. At the monthly meetings safety measures are discussed, and the first aid methods, including bandaging, con- trol of bleeding, etc., are taught in order that members are efficiently equipped to use their knowledge should an accident occur. Mr. Hostetler, the club's able advisor, also brings forth the objective to prevent unnecessary accidents. But no matter how much precaution is taken, accidents do occur and these First Aiders will be right on the ball to do their duty. SE VENT Y-FIVE SAFETY PATROL Vonada, M. Lewis. STAGE CREW Smeltzer. SewiceQ'wu7u--- aZ!1ea4 SAFETY PATROL W It is the job of these boys, and they alone to see that traific conditions are safe during school hours. And what a good job they do! For proof We have the perfect record of no traffic accidents in front of the high school. These student traffic cops never fall down on the job. Under the auspices of the Student Council, the safety patrol is an example of fine student co-operation securing safety. I STAGE CREW Long before the curtain goes up on the weekly assemblies and special auditorium programs, the hard Working stage crew is busily preparing props, lighting, and gen- eral stage management. Supervised by Mr. Albright, these boys do just about any job that can be done on the stage. They deserve all the credit they gegt for the many long hours they spend assisting us in our stage productions. SEVENTY-SIX M. Jupena, F, Harasin D ROW ONE: J. Cavalier J Bellone, Mr. Albright N Masciantonio, M. Jupena G E Kifer, B. Wat.son, F. Fish- Dunmire. N Pacelli, M. Holland, P. Cline. S. Anderson, P. Long, I Sansonetti. Miss McMaster, I Jadot. S. Fisher. OFFICE GIRLS B. Errett, J. Farroux E. LIBRARY MONITORS mikeackwl. .. OFFICE GIRLS Here are those busy little bees who sacri- fice their study halls to help Mrs. Boettner in the office. When they are not at work collecting absentee slips and distributing the mail, they can be found assigning de- tention notices and office call slips. These efficient office girls are perhaps the busiest people around school. The jobs they per- form are responsible duties, and they de- serve our thanks for helping to keep our school running efficiently. . LIBRARY MONITORS The Library Monitors are the girls who give up a great deal of their own time to make our Library a success. Our librarian, Miss McMaster, would be lost Without them, for they not only help students to find books, but also check books, in and out. Helping in the library is giving these girls much experience which they may be able to use in the fu- ture. Miss McMaster and her monitors de- serve a great deal of praise for the fine work they are doing. SEVENTY-SEVEN ROVV ONE T Furlong W. ROW TWO: J. Whatule, D. ROW THREE: B. Amann, D. Winfield A Hess E. Gold, N. Rendon, C. Masciantonio, R. Scott, D. Bartolomucci, N. Masciantomo J Sarsfield. Corso, J. Terpko. PiG1'C6', C- L0NiSI'0, S.C1ark, Mr. Lodzsun. If you helar strains of music coming from F-12 during sixth per- iod, you can be sure it is the orchestra practicing for one of its school activities. They can play anything from the stuffiest classic processional to the most popular jazz tune. The com- munity sings put on by this organization, directed by Mr. Lodz- sun, are just the thing to put you in a. mellow mood. Each year a few orchestra members are picked to attend the county orchestra festival. When the orchestra and chorus get together to put on the Christmas assembly, we can be sure of real enjoy- ment. Uacfzedbm . . . Me Jedi from Ae-Jap la B JAZZ SESSION N. Masciantonio W. Winfield D, Bartolomucci C. LoNigro J. Sarsfield SEVENTY-EIGHT ROVV ONE: l'. Barton, J. ROVV TVVO: J. Kohl, J. Nan- ROXV THIil4llG: J. Page, V VVells, N. VVcst, H. Cooper, P. inann, L. Leonard, C. Chicaul, Perrillo. T. Sanderbeck, ld Sansonetti, J. Jacobelli, G. J. Pehrson, ll. Kessel, J. Tur- Cycak, J. Joyce, W. Fike, ld Petrillo, C. Diccsere, J. Di- ney, S. Boyle, W. Peltier, J. Reinauer, R. Free, B. Swartz Martino, l. Flellllll, S. Baker, Farroux, M. J. Freger, M. D. Rcalino, Mr. Lodzsun. L. Welch. Chicklo, H. Klll1II1Q1, J. Miano, D. Wigginton. Ghafuu . . . aaicai Alemdmq in Jwummf Are you a song bird? If you are, Chances are that you belong to the Chorus. To anyone who is a member of this organiz- ation, second period is the best liked period of the day. During classtinie, the choristers exercise their vocal chords by practic- ing for their many programs. Under the direction of Mir. Lodz- sun, the chorus presents an annual assembly which always pro- vides inspiring entertainnient. The real talent of the nienibrs is shown i11 the Christmas pageant. This program is very beautiful and impressive. Again at Baccalaureate and Coni- inencement, the chorus Hgives out with some highly inspir- ational singing. SllYlfIN'l'Y-NINE AY HAWK FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING TRAC K G O L F aw, K 13 4' sl yr mi? gag Ska? XS' 5 5 W sb wg N New Q ww fn T fx ww ANS n.. x W W QL ,Q Q x www E x RQ W 12 5 K , L ff :Em S 3 'RP N fa 45- T V 1-Gif . ' OUR ATHLETES GAVE EIGHTY THEIR ALL T0 WIN W E a 0 PRESENT MARKLEY BARNES' NIGHT Mayor Bincla presenting gift to Mr. Barnes EIGHTY-TVVO :.,-n:.y,s....-1-..l.y,,..:.Q..,,,.t.-.,yu.-.,..,-7.-.,-iw,1,g AY HAWK A FILE-UP ON THE GRIDIRON On November 9, 1951 we went to McKee Stadium. to see the annual clash between the Jeannette Jayhawks and the Greensburg Lions. We were all excited because this was the game of the season. We all knew we had a winning team this year but we also knew that no matter what the record had shown before, everything could change tonight when these two unpredictable teams would meet. As we arrived at the field we noticed things seemed a little unusual. Behind the players bench there were a few other benches which were being occupied, we found out later. by players who had been coached by Coach Barnes in the past twenty years. Then we noticed a microphone was being placed on the field and just at that second the noisy, cheering crowds be- came hushed. Edgar Horn then walked on the field and began to speak, telling of the work he and Chief of Police, Charles Walter, and their! commit- tee had done to make the H20 years with Barnes Testimonial a success. He told of all the loyal fans that made contributions to the fund and then he introduced Mayor Frank Binda. At that mo- ment the Jeannette team formed two cqlums facing one another with their helmets off as they too paid tribute to the man who had not only been a coach but also a friend to them, Mr. Barnes then walked past, the players and over to the committee who were waiting' to greet him, VVe can't help thinking that even this modest little man must have felt kind of big at that moment. Then, of course, there were speeches and presentations. We can't remember all that VVELS said but we do remember his wonderful record. More than 70 players, coached by Mr, Barnes, had gone on to college gridirons and made names for themselves there. They secured these chances through the efforts of Mr. Barnes. When he him- self was playing football he made two trips to the Rose Bowl. He played for YVellsburg High, W. Va., three years on first string and one year as captain at Broaddus in Philippi, W. Yay In 1926 Coach Barnes played for the Pitt Frosh team under Doc Carlson and he also played three years varsity under Jock Sutherland. Following his graduation from Pitt. he coached a year at Bellair High School, Ohio. He then came to Jeannette in 1931. His record here has been far above average. We believe this was certainly a very inspiring ceremony, and most inspiring to the Jeannette team that played so magnificiently that night. A T QL i . .- .: it 1 1 1- ,t'f!iF'Wife? '1 '- - f 'f -W, 296.17-2 , . ' 19 :e i- ' ' 4- 'lr:Qf1f:'l-w- ff ie. tt. :1'.1-fe-'t,i'mi 'Mft-114'-QW N- 'Y 'ff' J ' f JAY HAWK COACHES Football CozichesiMr.A1nann, Mr. Albright, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Baughman RESULTS FOR 1 9 51 Jeannette 39 . . Crafton 7 Jeannette 41 . , .... Schenley 7 Jeannette 19 .. , Turtle Creek 0 Jeannette 40 , Connellsville 2 Jeannette 33 ,.,. .. . Latrobe 6 Jeannette 27 North Huntingdon fi Jeannette 13 Johnstown 14 Jeannette 20 .. . . McKee-sport 8 Jeannette 28 4 4 . A Greensburg 7 FOCTBALL built sportsmenship EIGHTY-FO UR CRAFTON OUTCLASSED-39-7 Unveiling a powerful attack as well as a tight de- fense the Jays defeated Crafton by a 39-7 score, September 7. The greater balance and power of the Jeannette squad proved too great for the visiting eleven to overcome. SCHENLEY DEFEATED-41-7 For the second straight week the versatile Jay- hawks were victorious by a large margin as they made a 41-7 conquest of the Schenley gridders in the second exhibition game of the season. TURTLE CREEK LOSES-1 9-0 The host team, Turtle Creek, became the Jayhawks third victim by a 19-0 score as the well-drilled Jeannette team's greater form was too much of a handicap for the Creekers to overcome. JAYS ROUT CONNELLSVILLE--4 0-2 The Jayhawks stretched their winning streak to four games as they ground out a 40-2 victory over Connellsville, September 28. This decisive defeat for the Cokers came in their own stadium. JAYS SCORE 33-6 WIN OVER LATROBE Appearing in the win column for the fifth straight week, the Jays defeated the Latrobe Wildcats 33- as well as Iettermen EIGHTY-FIVE 6 in McKee Stadium. This Jeannette victory was the third consecutive AA win. . 'N NORTH HUNTINGDON .SIXTH VICTIM--27-6 Once again the balanced Jeannette offense proved too powerful for the opposition, as the Jays re- corded victory number six over the visiting Bull- dog eleven. JOHNSTOWN UPSETS 'HAWKS-1 4-1 3 Following a week's layoff the Jayhawks played host to the Johnstown Trojans who upset the fa- voured home club 14-13. By this one point loss the Jeannette club was knocked out of an unde- feated season and possible W. P. I. A. L. crown. MCKEESPORT JINX BROKEN-2 0-8 The Jays showed their first victory over a Tiger club in 40 years when they upset the favored McKeesport team bya 20-6 score. Adverse weather conditions marred the contest for the second straight year. GREENSBURG LOSES--28-7 In the final game of the season, the Jayhawks de- feated their traditional rival, Greensburg, by three touchdowns, 28-7. Thlus, the ventures of Jeannette High Football showed on an 8 won, 1 lost and no ties record in the year 1951. 1 9 5 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW ONE: Manager Barnes, Werner, Guzik, Chiapparelli, Holtzer, Waugaman, Battag- lini, Byerly, Perry, Bold, Bush- yager, D'Emilio, Kifer, Rabbits, Hill. ROW TWO: Coach Amann, Kelly, Copeland, Saylor, Sch- nupp, DeAngelo, Altman, Se- menti, Pickett, Few, Boerio, Acrie, Markland, Seymour, Trainer Albright. ROW THREE: Head Coach Barnes, Giaquinto, Gerard, Downing, Yoscak, Porcha, Matt, Roy, Pyren, Palladino, Gustafson, Gibson, Coach Baughman. FOOTBALL HEROES - - - FRANCIS NOX' BATTAGLENI four year varsity man who was named on All Westmoreland County Teani as a center in his senior year, TOM ULEFTYH BOLD-tough four year varsity -covered right end position. JOE UBUSHYH BUSHYAGER-two year varsity inan, played left halfback and was nanied on All County Team in his senior year. LAWRENCE DOODLE BYERLYfa two year man who did the Jay's place-kicking, put in his time at left end, ANTHONY CHlP CHIAPPARELLIwright half- back who put in two years on the Varsity squad, honorable mention on All County Team. STUDENT MANAGER-MARKLEY BARNES HILL WERNER RABHITS I-IOLTZER WAUGAMAN BATTAGLINI BYERLY EIGHTY-SIX carried the ball for those winning touchdowns TERRANCE TERRY D'EMILIO-lW0 year var- sity man who saw most action as a linebacker ERVIN APE GUZIK-four year varsity full- back on All County Team, All WPIAL AA Team and received honorable mention on Associated Press, All Pennsylvania Team. IIVSSEL t'PEANIf'I'S HILLfhandled left guard position during his three years on Varsity. BILL KILLER HOLTZER-played four years at right tackle, honorary Jayhawk captain in senior year. PERRY BOLD BUSHYAGER DEMILIO KIFFIR GUZIK DEAN KIF ' KIFERW-three year veteran at left tackle, named to All County and All WPIAL, AA Tean1s in senior year. BOB BLl3IP PERRY-played right guard in his. three years on Varsity. VICTOR VIC RABBITS-right halfback who transferred from Penn Twp, high school for his senior year, named on All County Team. 'DON WAUGIE WAUGAMAN-one year man who played fullback position on Varsity squad. DON WORM WERNER-three year veteran who played quarterback 'during his varsity career. EIGHTY'SEVEN CHIAPPAREI LI JUNIOR VARSITY - - - up and coming young gridders ll- ROW ONE: Bob Maloy, Pat Galvin, Jack George, Bob Gounder, Frank Gounder, Glenn Cunningham, James Sambuco, Elmer Roscosky, Jay Clayton, Bill Brasco, Dan Casario, Cliff Miller, James Welsh. JR, W. P. I. A. L.-1951 OPP. J. H. S. Sept. South Huntingdon 0 33 'Sept. Monessen 6 0 Oct. Latrobe 6 6 Oct. Mclieesport, G. W. 7 7 '!'Oct. Munhall 26 14 Oct. Latrobe 0 14 Nov, 1 Greensburg 21 0 'Away Won-23 Lost433 Tie-2 JR. VARSITY-1951 OPP. J. H. S Sept. 17 Greensburg 6 0 Oct. Latrobe 13 18 Oct. Greensburg 6 0 Oct. 26 Hempfield 13 26 'fOct, Kiski Res. 13 19 'Away Won-3: Lost-23 Tie-0 ROW TWO: Andy Chick, Frank Willis, Charles Rigney, Russell Rogers, Frank Cupp, Don Graham, Bob Pracek, Joe Appel, B. Uncapher, Fred Answine, Joe Musho, Galvin McDonnell, Mr. Veronie. JUNIOR XV. P. I. A. L. and JR. VARSITY This is the real start in athletics for boys between the ages of 12 and 15. They are taught team-work, leadership, and the fundamentals for varsity com- petition in football. The Jr. W. P.I.A. L. in Jean- nette is gaining rapidly in popularity due to the interest aroused by the midget football team which is a step below the Jr. W. P. I. A. L. Their able coach is Alfonse Veronie, who led them through a year of 2 wins, South Huntingdon and Latrobeg 2 ties, McKeesport and Latrobe and 3 defeats- The Jr. Varsity is for boys older than the W.P.I.A.L. players, but not quite ready for varsity competition, such as the third string varsity. They compete with other J. V. teams. It is from this that our future speed merchant backs, and hard charging linemen come. Under the expert coaching of Bill Baughman this season, they won 3 games, Latrobe, Hempfield and Kiski Res. and lost two. Our J. V. are combined with the varsity, although they are not able to par- ticipate in varsity competition. All told we are proud to claim the members of these teams as ours, and we look forward with expectancy to their future performance on the Jayhawk Varsity. EIGHTY-EIGHT I YEA TEAM! CHEERLEADERS.. ..fuII of vim and vigor CHEERLEADERS Who goes to every football game no mat- ter how deep the snow, how far below zero the temperature, or how heavy the rain? Our Cheerleaders, that's Who. This year Fred McDevitt, as captain, and Ri-'2lClllIl,L'I CHi3Eiti,1aADicRs Row oNi+11 M. Myers, J Madrick, J.Gral1a111, E. Bel- lone, S. Dent. ROW' TVVO: C. Flowers, F McDevitt, D. Gross, D. Petrillo J. Ickes, Mr. Butler. Eleanor Bellone as co-captain led cheers on the football field, on basketball courts, and on the assembly stage during football season. With their pep and vitality they raised the morale of the team when it was low. Three cheers for the cheerleaders and their sponsor Mr. Butler! Getting lor that basket! Let's go, Jayhawks! the Rebound! EIGHTY-NINE ,vm Courl' Men . . . sl-and-outs on the hardwood T. REBO D. BREAN T, KUKICI-I A. FISHER F. ROSCHER J. ROY NINETY VARSITY BASKETBALL Let's go Jayhawks! Opp. Jnt. Dec 4 37 Penn Twp.-a 60 Dec 7 69 Uniontown-a 51 Dec 11 6 7 Charleroi-h 49 Dec 13 49 Swissvale-h 54 Dec 19 43 Penn High-a 48 Dec. 21 60 Turtle Creek-h 62 Dec 28 55 Donora-a 47 Jan, 4 53 Hurst-a 64 Han. 8 38 Latrobe-h 40 fJan. 15 60 Greensburg-a 41 Han. 18 48 Derry Twp.-h 51 tiJan. 22 46 Mt. Pleasant Boro-a 44 Jan. 25 55 N. Huntingdon-h 38 Han. 29 46 Hurst-h 45 'Feb. 1 59 Latrobe-a 48 Feb 5 73 Brownsville-a 57 tlfeb. 8 40 Greensburg-a 61 Feb, 12 57 Derry Twp.-h 42 tFeb. 15 38 Mt. Pleasant Boro-a 46 Feb, 19 31 N. Huntingdon-a 44 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 22 46 Hurst 56 Feb. 23 44 N. Huntingdon-a '31 tSECTION II WON-11 LOST-11 TIE-0 BASKETBALL . . . they shol' VARSITY During the course of the season the Vars- ity basketball team provided both thrills and heart breaks for the Jayhawk fans. These were, for the most part, in two up- set victories of the Sectional leaders. Greensburg ca111e to Jeannette, a top heavy favorite to win, but as later events proved, the Trojans lost 61-40 on the Jay floor. One week later the Jayhawks pulled a sini- ilar upset as they defeated North Hunting- don 44-31 on the opponents floor. One of the heartbreaking losses came as the Jays lost in the final seconds to Ramsay 46-44. Even after these upset victories over favor- the NINETY-ONE VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW ONE: L. DeBridge, J. Roy, F. Roscher, G. Seymour, T. Rebo. ROW TWO: Mr. Churchman, J. Byrns, T. Kukich, F. Robino, B. Williamson, D. Brean, A. Fisher. ball through the hoop ed opponents, the Jayhawks weren't in ser- ious contention for the Section VI title. Nevertheless, the local team played out- standing ball and with a few breaks might have challenged the leaders. Five seniors, Ted Kukich, Tony Rebo, Dan Brean, Fred Roscher, and Jerry Roy will be lost from the team through graduation. Re- turning next year will be Glenn Seymour and Jim Byrns, both juniors, and Bob Wil- liamson, a sophomore. After the regular seasonal games the Jay- hawks were eliminated in the Westmoreland County competition in their second game. J U NIO R BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY We want some action Jayvees! Opp. Jnt. Dec. 4 42 Penn Twp.-a 30 Dec. 7 22 Uniontown-a 21 Dec. 11 45 Charleroi-h 47 Dec. 13 44 Swissvale-h 36 Dec, 19 45 Penn High-a 34 Dec. 21 51 Turtle Creek-h 33 Dec. 28 37 Donora-a 35 itJan. 4 41 Hurst-a 63 9tJan. 8 37 Latrobe-h 23 Han. 15 29 Greensburg-a 44 'tJan. 18 26 Derry Twp.-h 28 f'Jan. 22 29 Mt. Pleasant Boro-a 26 Han. 25 43 N, Huntingdon-li 22 tJan 29 36 Hurst-h 29 tFeb. 1 41 Latrobe-a 49 Feb. 5 32 Brownsville--a 28 9fFeb. 8 33 Greensburg-h 50 ifFeb. 12 36 Derry Twp.-a 41 tlfeb. 15 35 Mt. Pleasant Boro-h 24 i:Feb. 19 24 N. Huntingdon-a 33 SFSECTION II JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L. Get that ball! Opp. Jut- Dec. 4 34 Manor 23 Dec. 7 35 Manor 33 tJan. 4 29 N. Huntingdon 43 tJan. 8 25 Greensburg 40 tJan. 11 14 Penn Twp. 30 ifJan. 15 15 S. Huntingdon 44 tJan. 17 30 Latrobe 53 tJan. 22 14 Sewickley Twp. 53 'Jan. 25 33 Irwin 41 tJan. 29 10 N. Huntingdon 42 'Feb. 1 28 Greensburg 42 'Feb. 5 19 Penn Twp. 46 iiFeb. 8 22 S. Huntingdon 42 tFeb. 11 11 Latrobe 37 tFeb. 15 17 Sewickley Twp. 50 'Feb. 19 38 Irwin 46 TOURNAMENT Feb. 29 35 Rostraver 50 Mar. 7 62 Charleroi 48 XSECTION IV WON-15 LOST-1 JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: D. DiL0reto, A Wood, L. Redlioh, L. DeBridge A. Chick. ROW TWO: Mr. Baughman, M. Jupena, F. Robino, B. Bil- lups, D. Markland, D. Painter. : JUNIOR VV.P.I.A.L. ROW ONE: G. Galvin, C. Mil- ler, G. Cunningham, J. John- son, B. Gounder, G. Gounder. ROW TWO: Mr. Robino, C Rigney, G. Galando, B. Pracek J. Essway, C. Gustafson, R Bold, W. Caplan. Jr. Var sity and W.P.I.A.L. JAYVEES During the 1951-52 basketball season the Junior Varsity compiled an 8 Won and 12 lost record. 7 victories were recorded against Sectional oppon- ents while 1 victory was won in an exhibition game with a non Sectional team. This team, which was coached by Mr. John Baugh- man, was badly hampered by injuries and the pro- motion of playmakers to the varsity team. Although they had these bad breaks, thes,e future varsity per- formers displayed afast, polished game of basketball. JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Rubino the Jun- ior W. P. I.A. L. basketball team compiled one of the finest records a Jeannette Jr. W. t.eam has ever pro- duced. After losing their opening game the little Jays had a Winning streak which carried them to the quarter finals in Junior W. P. I. A. L. competition where they lost to a Charlerio quintet by a 62-48 score. NINETY-TWO stars of tom OITOM ROW ONE: A. Guy, J. Sam- ROW TWO: D. Crossman, J. ROW THREE: Mr. Veronie, buco, D. Werner, B. Highlands, Chellman, L. Matt, R. Hamp- E. Guzik, G. King, B. Boettner, B. Maloy, ton, D. Kusinsky. J. Valetti, P. Condo. WRESTLING . . . our grapplers tangled with the best WRESTLING Opp, Jnt Dec. 48 Munhall-a Jan. 38 Greensburg-a 11 Jan. 35 Dormont-h 10 Jan. 28 German Twp.-a 27 Jan. 1 4 Latrobe-h 4 0 Feb. 20 Latrobe-h 29 Feb 35 Blairsville-a Feb 14 Kiski-h 32 Feb. 30 Mapletown-h 21 WON-3 LOST-6 NINETY-THREE DO WE HEAR GROANS AND GRUNTS? Here are the Don Eagles of the future. Our team showed magnificant strength. Mr. Veronie is their coach and he deserves credit for his efforts. The Jay grapplers showed good sportsmanship against keen competition. In the W. P. I.A. L. Regional Event, Bob Boettner, Gale King, Erv Guzik, Bob Highlands, and David Grossman repre- sented Jeannette. ?41f'f,,. SPRING SPORTS . . sprinters ii?-1 and tee men SCHEDULE April 17 Greensburg, McKeesp0rt. Jeannette fat McK.7 April 19 Greensburg at Jeannette April 22 Turtle Creek at Jeannette April 26 New Kensington, Greensburg, Jeannette atN. Ken. May 6 Jeannette at Latrobe May 10 County Meet fat Jeannettel 3.3 1 FW' TRACK TEAM HOVV ONE: G. Sementi, E. Roscosky, D. Markland, B. Higlilamls, D. Copeland, A. Gerard, D. lzze, L. Matt, D. . '.lJl'21hEllIl, J. Gibson, M. Pfoutz, C. Miller ROVVTWO: C. Saylor, J. Centi, J. Wfilsll, J. Kelly, J. Minkel, A. Cliiapparelli, L. Downing, D. IR-trillo, A.Chick C.Gustafson, T. Robo, D. Kifer, B. Holtzer ROW THREE: B. Schnupp, D, Werner, C. Boerio, I. Guzik, J. Pickett, A. DeAngelo, J. Few, W. Acrie, T. D'Emilio, W. Alt- man, N. Buckley, J. Musho, J. Davidson, Mr. Barnes ROW FOUR: R. Roy, C. Rig- ney, F. Answine, V. Giaquinto, V. Marsico, J. Appel, P. Palla- dino, R. Porcha, G. Cunning- ham, G. Seymour, F. Gounder, B. Gounder, R. A11kney TRACK The warm weather had the boys out in droves for the track team. Mr. Barnes, the coach had a team which gave J. H. S. credit. The Red and Blue sprinters, hurdlers, vaulters, and weight men pro- vided rigid competition in the meets. Our boys showed their enthusiasm by bringing success to Jayhawkland. Once again the county meet was held at McKee Stadium. SCHEDULE April McKeesport-a April Latrobe-h April Connellsville-a April Greensburg-h April Wilkensburg-a May McKeesport-h May Latrobe-a May Connellsville-h May Greensburg-a May Wilkensburg-h J. H. S. GOLF ROW ONE: B. Adams, D. ROW TWO: J. Bellone, G. Gold, Coach Elroy Albright, Winfield, R, Stoltz, W. Pyren M. Jupina, L. Redlich ABSENT: B. Fisher NINETY-FOUR GOLF Our Jayhawk golfers once again used the Greensburg Country Club as their home course. The coach, Mr. Elroy S. Albright, saw that his team knew their tee man- ners. This Gentlemen's Game gave ywholesome enjoyment to the J. H. S. Golf Squad. May we have some Hogans and Sneads among us! . HJQONNQTTQ Hibh EDCHOOI f i Q1X!MW 'flsf up 'T' Y f7'IJ'n:'f'H:5b Schqol JT: J-MD' HUA Selina? me f-fidQof cvey my-41 Z5 xy? g?1j4wa31f:1mjfi41l-xp fe-'afmgsmlxfius ggw' 0 9 l w'2r+ ' x F 1 4. l 'TK LTTNQ 0.5 wh olqrepo C15 Sofa!-'l4f1'hTEc NAIS? LMA? IT: J'w-:Q I K x . 71v,.fIf-'elifj 'girl-Asia-isle I 0 , 7 7 ' ' ? Ii-4 '-' I r,I i HVAX doo! hc - ikve. Rua R07 is Q, Tf rwfsiiwl TELVJE-iii? 0' pfixgggiyfgqjf-4Qf.gJ3., ,-Qqjiqil A ' 3 1 ' 1- 7 4- -FS: '2TVHH4l'QgKgQl A Q Q I 4 I f 3 K B:giOYiS5 NTU MAWCY visa-,X 57.6 kill 13 In , goxnfberz If . IL? -r ' , ' f n I l be-5 S ! I l 1 g 1 e itp .4 Q M 1 'ET' O a-I fffguggih' FFT' L0 ff her? 950s-I gil-g JLE1c.g 3j?kij?'q5-?q?E.n? I J SN 7 nay. ff:-we will N t N 1 ' H . 4. 12 Staves Q my 1X - IVE Jfeae ancf '7fzefLe . . lfffwiic Refzeafzdaf TUNING UP BUILDERS OI TOMORROVV BUSY AS BEES 0 O H Z HOVV PRETTY NINETY-SIX Q + 'ff ,gt N: 133' ,N fir., f fe. f 14 paepafzaiian . . Shop. . . c.-game gcanamicd f 5 5 ,iQ ? Qf'.fm5 J-9-S-f' EDIE AND DONNA HARMONIZE A PROJECT IN ART FIQTVRE HOMEMAKERS MR, SHAUL'S DIlAl '1'1NG CLASS NINETY-SEVEN pabzanlge Jfame f ' 4 --IWW American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 57 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 82 American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America No. 86 American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America No. 91 American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America No. 533 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 534 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 535 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 590 United Steel Workers of America Local 1194 -- C. I. O. General Teamsters Local No. 30 Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs, Wareliousemen and Helpers oi America Bartenders lnt. League Local No, 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America VIRGIL STAKLEY ...,.. President ARCHIE NEILSON . . Vice President WILLIAM HORTON .,... Secretary GEORGE ADAMSON ,... Treasurer T R U S T E E S FRED DELUZIO ..,,...... Trustee LUTHER B. ICKES .....,,. Trustee LEON FARROUX ........ Trustee A free, virtuous and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. -James Monroe. 'A' CENTRAL TRADES EUUNCIL of IEANNETTE, PENNA. ir The Union Label Means A Product Made Under Wholesome Work Conditions VVages Sufficient To Maintain An American Standard Of Living And Reasonable Hours Of Employment Int. Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22 Local 67 and Local 144 Greensburg-Jeannette Typographical Union, Local No. 668 Journeymen Barbers Union of America Local No. 383 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. 103 United Steel Workers of America Local No. 1145 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 Muncipal Workers A.F. L. 1243 United Rubber Workers of America, Local 22 Utility Workers Union, Gas Worker's Local No. 12124 United Steel Workers of America Local No. 2380 0 aazfams is ' i' NINETY-EIGHT HOWARD GASOLINE 8. OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBILHEAT HEAT WITH OIL AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE: JEANNETTE 767 SHERMAN W. MASON FUNERAL HOME Ol N. FIILST STIIEET JEANNETTIG PHONE 169 TOCCO'S MARKET JEANNETTE'S MOST COMPLETE I VA- FOOD MARKET WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Bushycuger and Droutz WILLlAM'S Electric Home Appliance licpairing' 5I6 Clay Ave' Phone T747 537 CLAY AVE- JEANNETTE, PA- JeclnneI're's Most Popular Dress Store PIIONE 746 .LEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. THOMAS 11, CHUCK, 111-es. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE Jeannette, Pennsylvania NINETY-NINE BURRELL CONSTRUCTION 84 SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE - BUILDING BLOCKS - ASPHALTS - ROAD OILS - TARS GENERAL CONTRACTING - BUILDERS SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT FOR RENT BRANCH PLANT 1 FIFTH STREET BRANCH PLANT P. O. BOX 523-PHONE 330 PHONE 1 P. O. BOX 757-PHONE 1865 DONORA, PA. NEVV KENSINGTON, PA. GREENSBURG, PA. FULLY ACCREDITED Graduates in the Leading Professional and Graduate Schools CHEMISTRY-MUSIC-BUSINESS-TEACHER EDUCATION PRE-MEDICAL and PRE-LEGAL TRAINING ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Public School Music Curriculum Approved by Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction ONE HUNDRED NlCK'S LUNCH Across From High School N If Ili PEUORIARU 4 XY. U'l l'I41IUlAN S'l'. Glll+lENSlilIllU, I'-X ELLIOTT COMPANY lI2LllL1fdCtll1'Q1'S of High-Grade Power Plczni ond Industrial Process Equipment Including STEAM Gnd GAS TURBINES, CONDENSERS, FEEDWATER HEATERS, BLOWERS, MOTORS, ond GENERATORS. Main Works and LI6i1lli1lI21I'I,QI'S Also Plants in Ridgway, Pa., Ampere, N. J Jeannette, Pa. Newark, N. J., and Springfield, Ohio. W.T.GRANTCO. ZEQI-I'S JEWELRY d RELI I ITEM 401 cloy Ave. Jeqnneffe, PQ. on GOUS 5 II2 So. Fifth Street Jecmnelle, Pc: ON Ii H IINDRICIJ UN IG Lumber CO. 3 HOUR SERVICE THE BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS leannette Dry Cleaning WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER I lr' ,L E ,stamp F5 5 35 I Repqmng ' FU' Sfomge 'EIL TUXEDOS FOR RENT YOUR OWN REAL SECURITY A HOME OF YOUR OWN Phone 2597-1529 FOR THAT BETTER CLEANING CALL 344 Wayfarer SI. Jeannette, Pa. 622 Clay Avenue Phone 344 WEIGOLD'S ESSO SERVICE 'k A T L A S TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES CARBURETOR IGNITION BRAKE SERVICE L U B R I C A T I O N 'lr 703 Harrison Avenue Phone 1620 ONE HUNDRED TWO Save Refrigerator Space With T D H . S T O U G H The Finest Bottle of Milk You can Buy GLASS, CANDY FILLED TOYS A G N Jeannette, Pa. Phone 420 PHONE 1450 JEANNETTE, PA. KIHCHEL THEATRE 'Locally Owned and Operated feannelflidl Newul ancf gina! fl South Fifth Avenue Phone 142 KARL'S SHOE STORE M A N S 0 N I S FO1'111GI'1y Ji8,CkSO11,S Shoe Store WOMEN'S SHOES Names to ROIIIGIIILJSI' JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS GOLD CROSS SHOES A 1 R S T E P l7llILDREN'S SHOES f BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD Home of Brown-liuilt Footwear 306 Clay Avenue X-RAY FITTING 518 Oluy Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ONE HUNDRED THREE Westmoreland Glass Co. - MANUFACTURERS OF - QUALITY HAND MADE GLASSWARE Grapeville, Pennsylvania Gfcfancflvew rqf.. F E L D E R ' S 221 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHONE 784 DRACH'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service O PHONE 46 404 CLAY AVENUE ONE HUNDRED FO UR Shop and Save at . . THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE ..Ieannette's Leading Store For Ladies', ChiIdren's and Infants' Wear 507 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. Harry W. HummeII eww eawmm 508 Harrison Avenue 307 South Fourth Street, Warehouse JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 'I734 CIVIC-MINDED 0I'g2lllIZ3.tIOI1S and individuals T. OICOHUGII 8K Son buy their printing from Jeunnette's Union Printing Establishment. ' Uhr .Unurnal IN S U R A N C E PRINTING and PUBLISHING 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pu 0 Phone 556 307 CIOY Avenue Phone 446 Build Jeannette-Buy in Jeannette ONE HUNDRED FIVE goofzfmp. CLASS OF 1952 WE WERE GLAD TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TO YOU ez zfaddaa 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. .il DAUGHERTY DRUG sToRE w O O I OAIIIOIID PARK PO0I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Swim ond Enjoy Good Heolfh 317 CLAY AVENUE - 4TH STREET J EA XNETTE, PA. Ed. Anionocci, Prop. Jeclnnetfe, Po. PHONE 89 EARLE A. MILLER Class of 1911 WILLARD S. WHITLACH XVE MAY' NEVEIIC REACH OUR IDEALS . . lSU'l'-LIKE . 'A' THE suns-'rum' smwm T0 umm: Us ON om: win f MOVING - STORAGE Successor T0 LOCAL AND LUNG DISTANCE MOVING MERRELL and BAUGHMAN SERVING ALL 48 STATES L Wholesale Jewelers Agent For NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 405 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA, 416 MAGEE AVENUE PHONE 1606 P II O N E 1 2 S ONE HUNDRED SEVEN LAIRD F. SHRADER Agency L. WILLIAM SHRADER, Associate H. KENNETH GEHR, Associate REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE t NOTARY PUBLIC IO7 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHONE 421 Esfclblished T908 LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM O DOURQS BRos. O 605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 9583 E M B 5 I J. c. PENNEY co. ffwhefe J eqnne He shoppers sqvef' RADIO - TELEvls1oN REcoRDs -k 214 FOUHI' SI' Phone 1447-J 302 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE PA ONE HUNDRED EIGHT QUALITY AND DEPENDABLE - snnvicn M People's Shoe Service Mon CAeross Froni High Schooll Byers Dry Cleaning Co. Featuring lleel Taps Without Showing Nails FUR CLEANING and FUR STORAGE 920 Geekiu Avenue Jeannette, Pe. Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa- I I LOCAL UNION NO. 30 I TEAMSTERS, lTIlAlIFl+'l'IlIl4lRS, WAREHOUSEMEN, and HELPERS I 319 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa. I A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT Partners: Across from 'Kihchel Theatre Robert Sohlosser Phone 23156 Joseph S. Adamson 110 South Fifth Street l E G E R ' S E. F. H O R N CREDIT JE WELERS ARMSTRONG FLOORING-KITCHENS WALL PAPER AND PAINT TWO LOCAL STORES SUPPLIES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 510 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. The Home of Greeting Cards 304 Milill Street I1'Wi11, PH- A- - - v ONE H UNDRED NINE TAXI CAB SERVICE TRANSFER 8g MOVING CHARTERED BUS SERVICE WATER HAULING H. J. Gongaware 8: Sons STRAWPUMP R D NO 5,IRWIN, PA 1 I 1502 PHONES. IRWIN Q 1966 I A f - I li TAYLUIPSH P I5 P. CY I , I I I KEYSTCNE SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED Builder's Supplies of Every Descrzptiorf' Bell Phone I8 JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA ONE HL NDRED TEN Arlington Shoe Repair JOSEPH AVOLIO, PI'Op. EXI'I'I IIT W ORKMANS IIII' AND ALL WURK GlhIltAN'l'l+IEll 354 North First Street Phone 9439 8 M. feed and Supply Co. C H I C K E N S R. Live and Dressed FRESH EGGS 360 N. FIRST STREET C. H. Rupp, Prop. VOLOCK'S CUT RATE 3-Il South Fifth Street Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 9417 PATENT MEDICINE-COSMETICS-ICE CREAM FILM DEVELOPINGKGREETING CARDS TOBACCO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES I C. T. MYERS, JR. llS!lI'iilll'l' in all its liranches IIMYERS HAS IT 115 S. THIRD STREET JEANNETTE, PA XVe carry a Complete Line of BABY AND INFANT NEEDS PHONE 1453 L O N G O 'S M A R K E T Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company QUALITY PLUS SERVICE PAIN TS-ISRUSHESAHXVALL PAPE It MIRRORS- -EA UTO GLASS --EXVINDO XV GLASS G06 DIVISION STREET PIIONE 780 315 PLAY A YENl'E Vw G R E E N D U.S. ROUTE 66 FOR YOUR EVENING S ELA NACK QFREE DANCING and SKATING on Completion of Buildingj Catering to Parties and Banquets HOME MADE ICE CREAM Pop the proprietor L. G. Heasley ONE H UNDRED ELEVEN Congratulations Class ot I952 If Wana elallzed Nae Na! Becoming 70 'Zfou, Model Cleaning 81 Iaundr Co., Inc. Saba Ween Ztlflfh Maid Gene Westmoreland County's Largest 81 Most Modern Cleaning Plant VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME COMPLETE SERVICES DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY - RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Greensburg Q21 Phone 369I Wilkinsburg Phone Penhurst I-T328 Irwin Phone 307 Jeannette North First 81 Harrison Avenue 2II South Fourth Street Swissvale Phone Brandywine I-2 PLANT - 14th 8. Gciskill Ave. PHONE: Jeannette 42 or 43 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE HUMMELL BROTHERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL 359 NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE I329 Come ond join the gong of . . . O Sltewafzii zqafin-glen Eckert's Jewelry Try our delicious food-Open 24 hours 509 CIc1y Avenue Dance cmd Cheer when the Gang's oII here Where good friends meet . PIWOFIS I PHONE 9588 Compliments of OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO. 13-19 North Main Street Greensburg, Pa. UNL HL 'NIDRLD l'H1Rl11N . A 1' WXIHQ USTRAGLASS i DOUBLE STRENGTH - f THE ULTRA VIOLET RAY WINDOW GLASS 1 A M E R I C A N 1 wmoow GLASS Co. PITTSBURGH. PA' V.5A. U S T R A G L A S S fire zffffff lf!0fEfl'05l window ylmx 1 The Way to AWore tight, Better light, Natural Light The modern trend is toward more windows that give more and better light. ln remodeling and in new buildings ot all types, home-owners, architects and builders are turning to American l..ustraglass because this Ultra-Violet Sheet Glass provides natural, undistorted light, and more of it. No other window glass provides all ot these advantages . . . Lustraglass: - transmits more ot sunlight's ultra-violet rays. ' is obviously relatively free from distortion. - has practically no greenish cast prevalent among ordinary window glass. - offers a jewel-like lustre that enhances the appearance of the building. ' is much easier on the eyes. ' has a higher tensile strength than plate glass. ' provides the closest approach to perfect transparency. And -Lustraglass, the most perfect sheet glass ever produced, provides all of these added features at no greater cost than ordinary window glass. AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. CARL E. SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE 4 205 First Bank St Trust Building P H O N E 7 3 7 GLASS CITY DRUG MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM 'Jeannette's Finest Milk Shakes' Wdue '4 Beaulq Salon 26 Years of Service 208 CLAY AVENUE PHONE ll79 ChickIo's Service Station 700 LOWRY AVENUE PHONE: 9509 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Sprucebanlc and l'lelzel Co. SHEET METAL WORK, ROOFING AND HEATING Phone 927 ' Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. GR EAT STORES IN 2 GREAT CITIES! Central Hotel WWIQ o , A. G. TARQUINIO, Prop. ww CLAYMSEVENTH4 MAGEE AVENUE and THIRD smear JEANNETTE-, PA PHONE 9526 Jeannette 8K Greensburg Jeannette Lumber Company THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE' PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOLS ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT MARLITE-WALL TILE 8g ACCESSORIES PHONES 198 - 199 Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. THE FRIENDLY BANK vw Member Federal Deposit I C p t Say lt With Flowers P L O A H E R DAN and ED ZANARlNl'S Mala! Mldlfy QP ir 253 Eighth sneer J fr P PHONE 450 J 408 Clay Ave. Phone 2370 ON UNDR S XTE N I - ' 1 McKEE GLASS co ll MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GLASS COOKING WARE ELQEKQQKE RBMEiiE,E. IEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA O 7 . V' CAPLAN :Raw 'f WS From I 4 AND 5-I-EEL CG. Herbold s Quality Bakery ORNAMENTAL 8g MISCELLANEOUS , IRON WORK HVSGQQD Harrison 84 Brown Ave. -Jeannette, Pa. ' PHONE 277 312 CIay Avenue Jeannette, P estmnreland Goal linmuany 'lr Irwin, Pennsylvania DUNCAN'S For Hardware I WCRKMAN S DEPARTMENT STURIQ O BICYCLES Men's and Boy's Outfitters GUNS and FISHING TACKLE Jeomnene - ,Win . Greensburg 313 CIay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ON IG H I IND It IC IJ If1lG1lT1+II'lN Anthony F. Vorine INSURANCE PLUS SERVICE 515 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa. P H 0 N E 2 0 0 C I ' ongmfu 'moms ZANARINI BROTHERS ond Flowers of Distinction Best Wishes From THE l4'L01Vl41li sum' ON Tim CORNER . '01 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 770 Dublmos' DAIRY BAR Soy It With FIowers 728 Lowry Avenue Phone 110 T' 1 S' When in Jeonnette Shop ot I MURPHY'S I 315-316 CLAY AVENUE The Store of Service With ca Smile SHRUM'S DAIRY THE BEST IN DAIRY FOCUS Phone 63 Jeannette UNE HUNDRED NINETEEN 74467 DAIRY SPECIALISTS THE WS-DI PATCH A Live Daily Newspaper In An American Workshop Serving More Than 7,600 Families of the Jeannette-Irwin District Published By JEANNETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Jeanneite, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Lumber Company LUMBER MILLWORK RCOFING -k STAIRS P A I N T KITCHEN CABINETS Phone 83 Fifth St. 8. Gcuskill Ave. L11-1 ul tl 1- xl I lllll il -ll an -In ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ASK YOUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR OR PLUMBER TO USE WALWORTH VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS IF YOU WANT THE LONGEST TROUBLE FREE SERVICE FOR YOUR MONEY. i' WA LWUHTH COMPANY A JEANNETTE'S BEST STORE I I ESTABLISHED IN 1888 V ONE H UNDRISD '1'WELN'l'Y-ONE JEANNETTE FORD SALES JEANNETTE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN GARAGE FOR THE FINEST IN MOTOR CARS BEFORE YOU MOVE CALL: GLENN H. DIEHL MOVING AND STORAGE O Locol ond Long Distance Moving Notion-Wide Movers Esfimoutes Cheerfuiiy Given O CALL 1686 OR T335 DAY OR NIGHT Magee Avenue 8. Third St. Jeannette O ON IG H UN DR E D TWV ENTY-'FW U ohm I+: 1'AIx'mws MOBIL W, ,mp QLRVICE M AVE ERV 0 IN lhin-dSt. Ihoue 1708 Euwer's Truly JEANNETTE'S DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHERSH C 407-409 Clay Avenue Phones 605-2077 Kirk ilhxnrrul 'Bump ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Factory and Store by GMES South Fifth Street 'f , J 408 Harrison Ave. Downtown Store - Hand Rolled and Hand Dipped Chocolates - PHONE: 2398-J JEANNETTE, PA. IRST EANNETTE ANK AND TRUST COMPANY lit e, il- , '! 5513 ! 1 l-11-1 The Bank of Every Service 1...- .......1 .--. it X, --I--,...:.,,.w T - . ' 1..... ......... .- f iffy' S., gli: if iii? f itrt' Ti Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member 510,000 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor i7 MEMBEiFi1 FEDERAL RESERNB P' SYSTEM z-I HE ANS S Toni Clothing - Shoes - Sportswear 514 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. UNH HUNDRED TWENTY-1 OUR I l moi FASHION coulzuous fxxv lllf1Lll4 xr S: I s It lr K E A L E Y ' S if 9 3? ...,,. .,.. . 9. Na g: The Friendly Drug Store v 9,31 yt- ? La 7 Jeff Kenley, Ph. G. PHUNE 86 Q 1 F L, LAI is '1 a 512 PLAY AVENUE JEANNET'l'I'I, PA. LINHART CHEVRULH COMPA Y Congratulations. . .Best Wishes Ieannette Chamber of Commerce C S thTh'oI8iBIl' omer ou lr U in First Bunk ond Trust Building P H O N E 2 0 9 JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 3635 UNI Hl NIUREIJ TWENTY l'1Vl WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CO. CONGRATULATES .... The Senior Closs of T952 ANTICIPATES . . . Success ond Happiness For Everyone Huff Avenue SouII1 Greensburg, Po. Office Phone 4700 J. V. CAVALIEIL JOIIN CAVALTER RESLYJEANNETTE 473 RES.----GREENSBURG 2830-J LOCAL UNION NUMBER 22 Unitecl Rubber Workers James Cumming ,ee,e, , , President Louis J. Castellano Secretary James Pickett Vice-President Walter Kowalski H . Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS TRUSTEES George Wherry VVil1ian1 G. Clem Ray Miller lfldw. Reidnlillel Bertram Goodllurt Elizabeth Clemens BE A TRUE AMERICAN FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS l 1 1 1 I l 1 l I l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Mayers Sporting Center YOUR STORE FOR SPORTS HUNTING and FISHING LICENSE WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHES WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1952 - from -A J. H. Millstein Company and Employees Manufacturers of Glass Products IIGHTCRAFT IIURPIIRATIUN NATIIINAI PLASTIC CIIRPIIIIIITIIIN 202 Clay Avenue Phone 2506 PHONE 2002 JEANNETTE PA. D I N E D A N C E Take Your Chic To o l C H I C K S Zffemyld One Mile West of Jeannette Road on Route 30 CURB SERVICE TABLE Jeannette's Fashion Center CLAY AVENUE DRENGWITZ ROOFING HEATING - YOU CAN GET A LII KINDS OF IRIOOFING AND FUIRINALIE SlIl'l'LlES AT OUR STORE - CORNER CLAY AVE., and SECOND STREET JEANNETTE, PENNA. PHONE 56 SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR 5'I YEARS 1 l l ONE H UNDRED TVVENTY-SEVEN HYDE-PARK SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES LEE HATS WEMBLEY TIES Congratulations to the Class of 1952 E nioy... GLENN RICHARDS' JEWELRY - CARDS - GIFTS l.l-1- BIG STICK GINGER ALE A Name That Stands for JEANNETTE, PA. Good Furniture HNIC H I 'NIJIIIGIJ 'l'VI'I'1N'I'Y-ICIKI IIT W CIIREFREE TRANSPORTATION RIDE LINCOLN COACHES fxfcmcf 590464 .gggfg 112- ll KIMAM. NEW LUXURIOUS BUSSES SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT ir 30 MINUTE SERVICE GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH ROUTE 30 ALTERNATE TRIPS JEANNETTE TO PITTSBURGH VIA MANOR if Ride the Bus and Save PHONES: IRWIN T337-9993 N HIN RLD lVN 'NLY-NINL PHONES: 124-.T AND 124-M 'I EXCEL GLASS CQMPANY Ufbdnl S PhC1fm0CY Automobile Glass - Window Glass PRESCRIPTIQN DRUGGISTS MIRRORS--N EW and RESILVERED FUHNITUIRE TOPS 305 CLAY AVENUE 440 Sixth Street Jcaulm-tte, Pa. PHONE 518 JEANNETTE, PA CENTRAL SERVICE STATION - COMPLETE CAR SERVICE - DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks 24 Hour Towing Service PHONE 680 JEANNETTE, PA. 'lr 'gaqawfdfdiwgfowen -J 11 Ernie Heasley's S fwfr'-h st ! . Jggnggn 7wmp4ke Bmiecue N.. N CUMPTQTQN Vnfurauce .Service 'k Y Y I l 1 l 1 i ONE HUNDRED THIRTY DECOSTER BROS. M U S I C Q G I F T S 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 Sears Roebuck and Co. Y0lfli ONE STOP Sll0I'l'ING CENTER 9 Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3440 JEANNETTE VARIETY Points-Housewores-Toys Sporting Goods Phone 1597 609 Cloy Avenue S I-LST 1 Q f .1116 'W'1',t'.9 we , ,, ,. Wm ,,2Mm,fMgM,M 35,,Wf4!4,gU7,,f,WWE! 4, f,,,ffL,,g, wwf lf-,Fff'1l'7llr.f'7ffffyf'-'flfywn' ,U',f7Zf Vl,', w4 y'3f0'-b,'-FQ df ,jf.W?1Q!'f4f.ff,f,-4ofg4.4 w' 'u,fa'3iy1GW,y7:J--,'L'7c7M,,1',.', -, - W, 'Y'4'14W',41o,gM5'9Qff9,4:'kLQ:3g' v51ff50W?7y92ffWV'CYLM1'3'lljh X ,W Q ,,j'1' 'W 'W.5,'. 3 H Z,y,,'f ',,,, Ml. Q A 'W q1y,',fG ' ,J 5 11 'Z Jw , gy-5fm'-,w.-,--'u,g ,f 'Z ', , . Q ' the store that put fashion on fourflifslt. CARL C. CLIPPINGER GENERAL INSURANCE ir 406 CLAY AVE--fPIIONE 1520 205 NORTH THIRD STREET--A-PHONE 140 J M MARKET Quality Mo:lts-:-l'rmIucc-:-lirm1-ries 3rd 62 Ilarrison Jeannette, Pu. Phone 943 ONE HITNDH ED THIRTY-ONE YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY THEATRE QQQDQQQQOI IIILAITIFY NX T 0 I' as 2 sifzlavlvrz 1 N 0I'F ' -- E, E ENTERTAINMENT P - In Jeannette :Q , QQQQQQQ 3HQ,Q5ZLQCLD,CLO,CLClC153tQCl Air Conditioned By Refrigeration P H O N E I 9 7 7 ,T I DON'T GAMBLE I t I with INSURANCE! in I: ggi. in A5 lie fully 1llSlll'6KI-WIIISIIIC with a Rellable QOIIIIIZLIIY , I Insure with LL Ilcliublc Agency ,L IX,-jj, hiifx 'NL' 51 71:-- ig XVQ Offer the best in ...... NIM AUTO' Ivlma eI.I14'I4: LIIESTDENCE II EIIIIIIIIIILAI Jjg, ANU IIAIIM I.IA1sII,I'I'Y 'V ,N Eff' if G RANT I: w E NTZ E I. 4 I X ' X , I'fVtt I .Itt sm 4 9 eww T I S' It II3 SOUTH THIRD STREET I' I' I I U 'w:. '1'f.::::'I5.:'0fI.f:f,i JEANNETTE PHONE 666 :.:::'..,i.'1'ifs.7:L','Z:,mI1., ,Mn is sm. in ur inside pocket. KUHN'S SUNOCO SERVICE ROSCHER'S COFFEE SHOP LINCOLN HIGHWAY, WEST II 4 mile from Jeannette entrancej SUNOCO GAS - OIL - TIRES Phone 9541-R CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE'S HOME RESTAURANT ONE H I INDRED TH IRTY-TWO FOR COMPLETE SERVICE IN PRINTING 8. LITHOGRAPHY THE KELLY PRESS TELEPHONE 405 GREENSBURG, PA. ARTWORK COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY LAYOUT LEONARD'S INVISIBLE RESOLING 'Z' mmm suom REPAIR 'I' 345 South Fourth Street Jcunnotto, Pa. Phono 1707 South of lligh School , Carmen Moscicantonio W E X L E R S QlIAI,l'l'Y l+'UUlINlAliliI'l'1' COTTON DRESSES -- SPORTS WEAR ' also ' E LINGERIE - HOSIERY Bargain Ilaselnent Downstairs ACCESSORIES Everythiffg in Rcgidy-to-Wear Clothing - - Q 1 - Q - - 1 Q - ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE GEORGE W. UHRIN Union Barber Shop Local 383 of J. B.I. U. of A. 354 N. FIRST STREET JEANNETTE PHONE 1213 STORE PIIONE 244 RESIDENCE 1009 '7aylcvL 410461 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 106 South Fifth Street Jeannette, Pa, fAcross from the Kihchel Theatrej PHONE I 2 8 6 MOYER fffdnliny COMPANY QDISTINCTIVE PRINTING 500 South Fourth Street JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA tJElWELERS ' -7-ww2fzorIfl7'1caAuae TODAYS GIFT Perfetti's Shoe Rebuilders A. Perfetti, Prop. INVISIBLE HALF SOLING 0 120 S. Third Street Under Old Post Office PHONE 2775-J JOURET'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TELEVISION ADM I lm It-lil 'A-1mUMoN'r--fi ls J O U R E T ' S 220 South l om'tl1 Stl-vet, Phone 3800 KOHL'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Just As Your Doctor Ordered 'Ir PHONE 111 G20 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. Getto's Service Station ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Corner of Penn Avenue and Thirteenth Street P H 0 N E 6 9 0 1 1 nu- 1: 1- ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-FOUR Yifiifigffli an AMERICA TRADITIQ ,f.ff1 3 f-, N With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americais 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 i i splendid cooperation by your staff. I if, . Unhuf ' W a 65 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 UNH HL'NlHil'1IJ 'l'HIli'1'Y-l lV1'I 5 c 1952 IAYHAWK ADVERTISERS Aarons Furniture Store ..,.,. .. 128 American Window Glass Co. 114 Archer, Plato ,..,.,,....,... 116 Arlington Dairy Products . . . . . . 103 Arlington Grill ..,.......... 113 Arlington Shoe Repair .,... 111 B Birk's Funeral Home .,... 123 Burrell Construction , . . . . . 100 Bushyager 8: Droutz ..,... 99 Byer's Dry Cleaning ........ 109 U Caplan Iron and Steel ..,... 118 Central Hotel .........,... 115 Central Service Station . . . . , . 130 Central Trades Council . . . . . . 98 Chicklo's Service Station . . . . . . 114 Chick's ......,....,.,..,... ... 127 City Lunmber .,...,..... 102 City Office Supply . . 109 Clippinger, Carl C, ..... .. . 131 Cover Studio ....,. ....,,.,.,. . .. 106 D Daugherty's Drug Store .... 107 Decoster Bros. ............ 131 Diehl, Glenn H. ......, 122 Drach's Drug Store 104 Drengwitz ....,,...... . . . 127 Dublino's Dairy Bar ...... 119 Duncan Hardware . ,..,.... 118 E Eckerts .,........ ...,... . . . 113 Egers .,.....,..... 109 Elliott Company . . . .. . 101 Emb's Radio Store ....,. .. 103 Euwer Sc Company ..., ,... . .. 123 Excel Glass Company .,..., 130 I-Q1 Famous, The .............. 105 Felder, Sam .....,,,........ 104 First Jeannette Bank ........, 124 G Getto's Service Station ,.... 134 Gillespie, M. A. .,.,....... ., 121 Glass City Bank ....,..,,... 116 Glass City Drug ,.,.........., 114 Gongaware, H. J. 8: Sons 110 Grant, W. T. Co. ,...,...... 101 Green-Del ...,.......,..,..... . , . 111 H Heasley's Turnpike Barbeque , . . . . . 130 Herbold's Bakery ..,,,.,.....,. 118 Horn, E. F. ....,.,......,.... 109 Howard Gasoline Sz.Oil Co. 99 Hummell, Brothers ...,,,... 113 Hummell, Harry W, ,.,...... 105 I Isa1y's Dairy Company ,.......,. 120 J Jeannette Chamber of Commerce 125 Jeannette Dry Cleaning .... ,...... . .. 102 Jeannette Ford Sales ,....l..... 122 Jeannette Hardware Co. .. 122 Jeannette Lumber Co. .. 115 J. Sz M. Market .... ...,........... . ,, 131 Jeannette News-Dispatch ......,.... 120 Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co. ,. 99 Jeannette Variety Store ,,,...,... 131 Joe Work1nan's .,.....,.......... 118 Jouret Radio Service ....... 134 Journal, The ....,...,...,.... 105 K Karl's Shoe Store . .......,. 103 Katz Clothing Store ..... 124 Kealey's Drug Store .. 125 Keck Bottling Co. . ., ,, , 128 Kelly Press ,....,...., 133 Keystone Supply Co. ... ,H 110 Kihchel Theatre ,...,. 103 Kohl's Drug Store .,.,,.., 134 Kuhn's Sunoco Service 132 Leonard Shoe Repairing Levin Furniture ,,....... Levin Jewelers .,....,.. Lincoln Coach Lines .... Linhart C-hevrolet Co, Longo's Market ,,.,..,,,... M Manos Theatre ..,......,.. Manson's Jewelry Store ..., Martin, Glenn G., Jr. Mash, Dan ...........,. Masciantonio, Carmen Mason, Sherman W. ..... , Mayers Sporting Center McKee Glass Co. ,...... . Miller 8.1 Whitlatch ...,................ .... Millstein, J. H. ,...,........,..........,..... . Model Cleaning and Laundry Co., Inc. ...., , Moyer Printing Co. ...........,.......... , . . . Murphy, G. C. Co. .......,..........., Myers, C. T. .....,......,.. . N New Oakford Park Pool Nick's Lunch ........,....., 0 O'Connell, T. F. and Son .... Ohringer Home Furnishings Olympia, The ,........,...,... O. P. 0. Clothes .... ,...,...,. P Painter, Ollie ..,,......., Peggy Jane Candy ....... Penney, J. C., Co. .,...... . Pennsylvania Lumber Co. People's Shoe Service Man .. Perfetti's Shoe Repair Shop .. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. .. Pontiac Engraving .,,...... R Ratner, Charles I. . .,.,.. ., Richard's Jewelry Store Robertson, J. E. ......,, . Roscher Restaurant .,........ Rupp's Feed and Supplies S St. Vincent College .,,..... Sears Roebuck Co. ,. Shrader, Laird ....,.... Shrum's Dairy ..,....,... Sprucebank and Helzel Steiner, Foster P. ...... . Stough, T. H. .....,.... . Sunder, Carl E. ... ,..,... T Taylor Floral . . , ,, . Taylor, Percy . , . Taylor, Phil ...... Teamsters Union ,. Tocco Market .............., U Uhrin, George .....,,....,,.................,.. United Rubber Workers of America, No. 22 .. Urban1's Drug Store ,.....................,.,. V Varine, Anthony ,, ,.,,, ,. Volock s , .,.....,........... . . XV Walworth Company, Inc. . . . Weible's Beauty Shoppe Weigold's Esso Service ..... Weiner's Fashion Center Wentzel, Grant ................ Westmoreland Coal Co. .....,,,. . Westmoreland Construction Co. Westmoreland Glass Co. ........, , Wexler's Dress Shop ....,...... Williams ......... .........,. Z Zanarini, Brothers ....... Zanarini, Dan and Ed .. Zeoli Jewelry ...,,.,.,. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-six 133 115 134 129 125 111 132 103 130 131 133 99 127 117 107 127 112 134 119 111 107 101 105 113 108 101 123 124 108 120 109 134 111 135 125 128 107 132 111 100 131 108 119 115 107 103 114 134 110 128 109 99 134 126 130 119 111 121 114 102 127 132 118 126 104 133 99 119 116 101