Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1954 volume:

4 -, -V1-FJ... 4 ' 7 M. y' f Lx .119 ,4 ' lu 'g. 2' W 3 , X - 'Qi f 5 4 we W 1 T f 1 1 3 , 2 Q ' K 1 , , pw, w-nw 1 'ww-'qw - - 'ww--w-vw--u oy' .JJ N. ,-,,1:dqn ww' if 7-- N j-9 cw 'zzaqifvvrg ml ' yr QW H-1, 1m' ' Q.L,f4fg ,- MW ,lb ww Yuma, 'firm sqm , , , , N pi, lm Wm .1 '-,v K u-J . 2 K' MM Quin J S WML . K, ,L ,,,,, W AV W 1 Pj.-P' t ' S-he gym ' X W - ' --1 W V ' VL 9Cf ' pf -ff ' it ' f My 5 fi .k p '1 au J-S ' . v JNL W M wwf' 'f l 'VB .v W - ' W ff wg J 54,l'f'J' 3651- Zfuei 70 A A7591 . 1 WQMZW ,wc 1 jf' Q ' .fu 5 T1 3 3 ,. - fr' lx '5 N I, L1 M 23 H J P -A N -3 ik H 'a f. B, 5 if '5 ! 52 F! F 4 if .1 5 3 E' Sl i Q4 1 E' 'yi ,Jr K AQ. 1. 'M ,N WS. WH YM! ,A x M' W '4-M.-if,,,52' W -.,,, 7 x . ,J M 9 Q RSE QM Mafia .ssiiisvfz i 4 ' :sfgif ?2 1 SM 'A if My ff! M Wilty shows off the football from the Greensburg game while some players look on Actors from Robin Hood before curtain time The students of J. H. S. are constantly kept busy with the various activities of the school. Many of the clubs have taken on projects which much time and work on the students part are needed to complete these projects and make them successful ones. The speech and dramatic department was kept busy throughout the year with their various debates, speech tournaments, plays, and variety shows constantly being presented to the stu- dents and the public. Sports contests including football games, basketball games and wrestling matches provided many exciting mo- ments. Noon dances and girls' bas- ketball games kept us occupied during our lunch hours. We will all remember getting up a little earlier on Wednesday morning to go to Religious Education. Then there were those many hours of prac- tice for the various assemblies. Many nights were students on stage working to make these assemblies enjoyable. People Activities Athletics Students waiting for the bell to ring Ette Kette dancing school in operation QWN1 lit if 11 X ROW ONE: Mary Michaux, Leo Carroll, Ed Butler, Cliff Miller, William Dinsmore I TWO: Robert Seiler, Ebert Sorber, School Director, Dr. C. F. Saylor, John McLaughlin, Henry Funk ROA RD OF EDUCATION XVe, the Class of 1954, wish to give our thanks for the many things they have done. They take care of any financial and educational problems that may arise. Through their Wise guidance and help- ful suggestions our school has become one of the Widely known schools for Vocational, Academic, and Commercial training. In years to come We are sure the future students will be grateful for the new high school they are making possible. CHARLES F. SAYLOR, Superintendent One of the busiest behind-the-scenes work- ers in the school system is our genial superintendent of schools . . . has an A. B. degree from California State Teacher's College, M. A. from Pitt, and his Doctorate from Penn State . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . has impressed the students of Jeannette High with his Won- derful speeches in assemblies . . . works hand-in-hand with the Board of Education in improving our school system . . . his interest in civic affairs is shown by his par- ticipation in many worthwhile activities.. he has a friendly and sincere manner which has won him a host of friends. CHARLES F. SAYLOR Superintendent HENRY W. PHA RAOH, l'rincipal Waynesburg High Schoolis loss was our gain in the form of our friendly new princi- pal . . . B. S. degree from Indiana State Teacher's College and M. Ed. from Pitt . . . has made many important improvements in the high school . . . a former Lieuten- ant in the Navy and is currently serving i11 the 'Reserves . . . was honored by having a scholarship to Waynesburg College named for him . . . always has time to lis- ten to the problems of teachers and students . . . is interested in all sports and has in- fluenced many improvements in the Jean- nette High School Athletic program . . . A friend and favorite of all who meet him. FRANK B. LEINBACH, Vice Principal The man who keeps directly in contact with the students of Jeannette High School is our sincere Vice Principal . . . has the un- pleasant job of handing out penalties to I-Iooky Players . . . he does a good job of teaching U. S. History to Juniors . . . has many friends among the students who don't take advantage of his easy-going dispos- ition...earned a B. A. from Franklin and Marshall and an M. A. from Pitt . . . also, did graduate work at Columbia, Penn State, and University of Beaune, France . . . his necktie collection is well-known around the school . . is forever listening to the prob- lems and excuses of troubled students. HENRY W. PHARAOH, Principal FRANK B. LEINBACH, Vice-Principal i . uv- :ff , Xi? V A My ?,l.w,,7 it VV In i me-as, .1-, - -.5-Aww i ex V -gg, Q mjef f ,gf -5412721-5 1 V , y zigigwggg ' ' , M geqfhpgf V. N ima, 4 -ia 'f -- .far .,,. .,,.X:..3m,:a: .- nw . M, W ,Y . W, Sgaiggggux v 31 'fzgfgg Figlmgmgig ' 2, n 9' fr f' X 1 EL X ' 1 L x f 4 XSS E359 Q- R 555 S , :,,' J siy- , W2 1 A wi YI as L Q , 'S 4 is ,S sh, ja 1 'f E, rin S WNY!! V45 X M 3. ww: . fi? , Va W? ,A , QW. , , V 6 z Z2 M 1, .nk- 'wi ew if 5 if ,B 1 ELROY S. ALBRIGHT-Compe tent physics teacher and new Supervisor of Grounds and Build- ings who always has a joke for every occasion. Received Bache- lor of Science degree from Ohio State and Master of Arts degree from Pitt. Sponsor of the Thurs- day Square Dance Club. ALFRED M. AMANN-Our ever popular assistant football coach. Keeps our bookkeeping class bright with his humor and wit. A former Pitt graduate where he earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees. Sponsor of the Hunting and Fish- ing Club. A. MARKLEY BARNES--The man responsible for the victories on the gridiron this year. After teaching civics to bewildered freshmen he enjoys getting out in the open for hunting and fishing. Received Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees from Pitt. HARRY BASOM - Distinguished teacher of U. S. History and proud sponsor of Alpha-Hi-Y. When not taking charge of Commercial- Academic Night School classes he finds enjoyment in reading histor- ical novels. Received Bachelor of Arts degree from Albright College and Master of Arts degree from Pitt. WILLIAM H. BAUGHMAN-Our Mr. Baughman is now the assistant football coach and the Wrestling Coach. He has received his B. S. and M. A. degrees from the University of Alabama. Teaching biology, health, and physical edu- cation keep this teacher's school day busy. GEORGE W. BLACK-Mr. Black is our well-liked 'tshop teacher. Woodcraft, metal, and electrical work keep him busy. Sponsor of the Girl's Craft Club.. One of his hobbies is keeping his farm in tip- top condition. Mr. Black is known for his pleasing personality. Sitting Mr. Judge: Standing: Mr. Black, Mr. Gilkey, Mr. Shaul Mr. D'Amato, Mr. McLean, Mr. Baugliman, Mr. Albright nn. . GAVE EXPERT CL Jane Pienody, Phyl Rohrbacher, Faye Taylor and Janet Myers working at the mimeograph machine. GERALD BUETTNER-Inlroclue- ing our popular Guidance Director. He received his B. A. and M.A. degrees from Pitt and has done Qracluate work at Penn State. Wayne Vniversity. Carnegie Tech and St. Vincent, Teaching solid and trig keep him busy and also sponsoring the Friday Square Dance Fluh. FLURA G, BRADY-One of our nieefi teachers has received her B. A degree from Oeeidential and did graduate work at the Univer- sity ot' Mexico and Columbia. She tr-aches Spanish I and Spanish ll and enjoys takine care of her home anfi iamily in her spare lime. Ll'i'ILLI-T R. BROWN-This won- cleriul person received her HS. degree In Home Economies from Seton Hill College . . spends most oi' her days in the Home Ee, cle- partment . . . serves really cle- lieioui meals and makes Very lazily vainly: . . eapahle sponsor of Home Er-onomies Club. CHARLES A. BUTLER-Our new- ly elected and responsible sponsor of the Student Council . . attend- ed University of Duquesne at which he received his B. Ed. de- gree . . . spends most of his time on Council activities and some on photography . . . teaches civics to freshies. JOSEPH CHURCHMAN-Our well- liked and popular varsity basket- ball coach is also the very capable sponsor of the Boys Gym Club . . A. B. degree from West Liberty . . his M. Ed. from Pitt. .hobbies are fishing and farming . . teaches health, Physical Education, and special arithmetic. HUGH A. D'AMATO-The busy teacher teaches General Science and Chemistry . . .member of the American Chemical Society. The University of West Virginia and Pitt awarded Mr, D his A. B. and M. Ed, degrees. Has helped many students to produce winning ex- hibitions in science contests. HAROLD K. DARLING-Introduc- ing one of our friendliest teachers, Mr. Darling. He teaches English IV and sponsors the Forum Club. Has attended many colleges and received his B. A. degree from Otterbein and his M. A. degree from Cornell. Mr. Darling likes to collect old coins. LOUISE DAVIS-This attractive and vivacious teacher is kept very busy. She not only teaches Eng- lish I and Speech Il but also heads the Forensic, Grex Club, and the Midget Players. A graduate ot California S. T. C, and will receive her M, L. from Pitt in June. ERLA DOUBLE-This pleasing and quiet teacher is the Sopho- more Class Advisor. She teaches Algebra l and Commercial Arith- metic. Miss Double has attended Slippery Rock Teachers College and Pitt and has received her A. B. and M.A degrees. She has many hobbies. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN - This amicable teacher is the sponsor of the Quiz Club which is strictly for Freshmen. She teaches English Il and III and has attended Alleg- heny College and Pitt from which she has received her A. B. and M. Litt. degrees. ELSIE FONTANELLA- Received her B. A. and M. Litt. from Seton Hill and Pitt. She also did grad- uate work at Columbia . . . keeps the Classical Club humming as its sponsor, with her sparkling per- sonality and wit. Admired by her students for her charm. Mr. Lodszun, Mrs. Fry, Mr. Patterson Miss Fontanella, Mr. Stinebiser, Mrs. Brady Miss Duncan, Mr. Darling, Miss Potts BERTA FRY--As art teacher and supervisor she does a wonderful job in turning out some good art- ists. Received A. B. degree from Pitt and did graduate work at Seton Hill, Penn State, Wisconsin. and Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Fry is the capable sponsor of the Rembrandt Club. VVILLIS GILKEY-This teacher can always be seen flashing a win- ning smile, He makes a capable leader of the Photography Club of which he knows a great deal. As teacher of Pattern Shop he sends out many fine pattern makers. 14 HELMA HANSEN-Does a won- derful job as sponsor of the Etta Kette. You are sure to be greeted by a smile when you see her as you walk down the halls. Makes Plane Geometry, Algebra II and English III a breeze. Known for her wit and playing of the piano. HAZEL HARSHEY-This friend- ly little lady makes Current Prob lems enjoyable Although she is busy as junior class advisor, she can find time for many other ac- tivities. Miss Harshey received her A. B. degree and Master's de- gree in Literature from Pitt. Mr. Stroud, Mr. Barnes Mr. Butler. Mr. Amann, Mr. Riehl, Miss Stump, Mr. Hogg LEROY HOGG - Popular with everyone especially his economic geography and personal typing students. Has B. S. in business education and M. E. degrees. Fac- ulty Manager of Athletics is one of the positions he holds. This very pleasant teacher is a whiz at basketball. HUGH E. JUDGE-Director of Vocational Education-has attend- ed General Motors Institute and Carnegie Institute of Technology. He is the president of Pennsylvania Council of Local Administrators of Occupational Education. Miss Harshey, Mr. Basom IDEAS FDR QMORRQW HARRY J. LANG - This well- known tecaher is a favorite of the shop boys. This graduate of the University of Pittsburgh does an excellent job of teaching machine shop, Among other activities this pleasant, popular teacher sponsors Micrometer Club. JOHN M. LODZSUN-This well- liked teacher is the capable and efficient director of the orchestra, fhorus, and band. He very ably leads community singing in the assemblies. Mr. Lodzsun received his B S de free from Temple Uni . . . . 5, - versity. Sponsor ol' the Music Club. JAMES MCLEAN-This popular teacher obtained his M. Ed. de- gree from the University of Pitts- burgh and his A. B. degree from Westminster College. He teaches World History, Biology, and Gen- eral Sciencc ln addition to spon- soring the Nature Study Club he likes to hunt and fish Mr. Lang explains the blueprints to Jim Sasso and Vince Black Mrs. Brown, Miss Podvia, Miss Patch Miss Double, Mr. Priola, Miss Hansen, Mr. Boettner ALDA MCMASTER-A graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Our efficient and capable librarian makes going to the library inter- esting. ls the well-liked sponsor of the Library Club. Her hobbies consist of reading, traveling, and photography. She dislikes stu- dents who lose library books. RUTH MONROE-Our new capa- ble assistant school nurse and home visitor is a graduate of John Hop- kins. In her leisure time she is kept busy taking care of her son Bill Her hobbies consist of play- ing the violin and gardening. DORIS L. PATCH-This charming teacher obtained her B. S. degree from Seton Hill College and did graduate work at Penn State. Teaches sewing and related arts in our Home Economics Depart- ment. Sponsor of the Ceramics Club. Likes to travel in the summer. C. WAYNE PATTERSON-This well-known teacher is the capable sponsor of the 't.Iayhawk and ad visor of the Beta Hi-Y. He teaches driving and posseses an A. B. and M. Ed. degree. Takes up color photography and gardening in his spare time. I 16 PHYLLIS PODVIA-A new add- ition to our faculty is this Beauty Culture teacher with her very pleasant personality. Graduated from Maison Frederic Beauty Cul- tural School and attended Pitt. This sponsor of the Powder Puff Club likes to create hair styles in her spare time. THEODORE POLK-This friendly teacher is the sponsor of the new- ly-formed club, Future Teachers of America. He teaches vocation- al math and science to the vo- cational boys by whom he is great- ly admired and respected. He possesses a B. S. and M. Ed. degree. ELIZABETH R. POTTS-One of our most pleasant teachers is Miss Potts, who can always win the friendship of her students. A University of Pittsburgh graduate and has earned an A. B. degree and a Master's degree in Edu- cation. Capable teacher of Latin and English. NICHOLAS M. PRIOLA--The man behind our fine cheerleaders squad is Mr. Priola. who is also a great help to Algebra students. Has re- ceived B. Ed. and M. Ed. degrees from Duquesne and University of Pittsburgh. Has many admirers among the student body. MICHAEL A. RIEHL-Very popu- lar with the students is this teach- er of typing and commercial law. Received his B. S. degree from St. Vincent College and did graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh. Capable sponsor of the Commercial Club. JOHN E. RUBY - One of the school's most popular teachers holds class way down in the base- ment, in the electric shop to be exact. This sponsor of the Arch- ery Club is always anxious to help the students. Mr. Ruby is one of our Vocational teachers. WILBUR E. SHAUL-Presenting a friendly and well-liked man who teaches drafting. He is admired and respected by all his ttshop boys. This freshman class advisor likes to spend much of his time in his home workshop . . always ready to help someone. REBECCA SHEERER-This pleas- ant nurse with a pleasing person- ality takes good care of our health. Is an alumna of Westmoreland School of Nursing Well liked ad- visor of the Future Girls in White. Enjoys ceramics in her leisure time. Dislikes students who crack chewing gum. EARLE A. STINEBISER - Mr. Stinebiser, one of the newer add- itions to our school, has already become quite active Sponsor of the French Club, First Aid and Safety Club, and supervisor of the Oscar. He is also kept busy with his French classes. Has his B. A. degree. W as I ,gf WW ,A - -. Q Q .M ' Q 1 ' -Qg W , 9 iw' ' Q: ' QQAQ 'QM ' wk QN X y, aff' Q I. , tn- ,Q ,s . . . . . . .',-g'--.',.', ' . .1 .- 0 Q l 15 4 Q ? Q The Library Monitors were kept busy WARREN L. STROUD-A, B. and M. A. degrees. This popular teach- er guides the sophomores to learn- ing their world history. Helping the Travel Club plan it's meetings and assembly takes up a lot of his time. This Rotarian is planning a world trip. 18 LUCILLE M. STUMP-B. S., M. Ed., this friendly teacher of Short- hand I and II, Office Practice, and Commercial Law rates very high among her students . . likes read- ing, sewing, and eating . . Greens- burg College Club member .... Senior Class Advisor. We the class of 54 thank her for all her help. PAT WAGNER-One of our fri- endlier teachcrs who is the acting sponsor of the Gir1's Sports Club . . , received her B. S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh . . . girl's health and gym teacher, loves sports . . . one of the newer add- itions to the faculty. ,. f 3457 1. . eg ng 43 ' :l'f-,fl ' 5 A I 4 A gb- N 2 fx' . .' ,,mfg:j'V, ' f 9 f Q: ,gs .L A , Q- V. ' QW -, , I - ' T gm, V M f fi I - W - X 5 E, -' A x 2 f ' . f--,:Hm5Sa'fsmEm:xfa-.71 :wi me if -va, wi? - 1 L ,, 3 Hz may .4 - - Eff 511- ,Qf I ,wa -wa? , - v.-, ww gg,w5f.f'u .wp ,,,:.g,.L, R , V ,LA Q :-,,:- v.-. V ., 'yyk Wifi -Y 1 554 m ' 4 ' , sl V ,f f f' -' A Q :f f w :f-- 5 . s 1 N Q f ' 113 22 2. is 3 is -.twsfgff ' if .I 'ikiffil ff -45 ' , 1 f g 'xfiag 'N 5 9 ES page my 2 1 EM E555 353235 '39 g I-2 l W f 1 f , Q? ESQ N ? QA My K I .js f zlzxexii ggfffmq wi 343 'im . 5' w i S 132292:-, ffl- vlfxwwtf , , f:1!,,y ' i W 'S . , v ag wgg ij r V2 Mg! S y fe' iw Q Q 1 + ,?, ..,Q, . ., LL,, ., ai K wi M? 'fu fi P K5 2 J Q, , x if ig sg, , , ,A mv., Mi M-Q-. ww- f K gg, 'x S . ff? ls, i I' ' r 2i'fi2Q2Sl'l ., HRV vi, . vkuiw., Front: Mrs. Delfie, Mrs. Kleist Back Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Chupa, Mr. Aparto, Mr. Delvitto, Mr. Madrick ARTHUR DELVlT'l'O--An essen- tial person in J. H.S is Mr. Del- Vitto. Responsible for keeping our school in repair. Forever open- ing lockers because of forgotten keys. A day never passes that we don't see him because he's always around when something goes wrong. ELLA KLEIST-Our school would be lost without this cheerful lady. No matter how busy she is. you can be sure of a pleasant hello. Likes working in her garden and crocheting. Deserves much credit for the clean appearance of our school, JOHN MADRICK-Another essen- tial person in our school is Mr. Madrick. Can usually be found Gxing something around the school. Likes nothing better than a good game of golf in his sparc time. He always is seen at the football games. JOHN SHAFFER- Seldom seen but whose influence is felt by all in J. H.S is this friendly man. His job of keeping the school clean and warm adds greatly to the pleasant atmosphere of the school. Many thanks to this 'tbehind the scene gentleman. 20 DOMINIC APARTO-this quiet. pleasant fellow is the gentleman who works at keeping our school clean and warm during the eve- ning when the students aren't around. Mr. Aparto cleans up after the basketball games and after the various dances held in the gym. CHARLES CHUPA- Because he works here in the evenings, Mr, Chupa is seldom seen by any of the students. Another grand person who is responsible for the cleanli- ness of our school. He always has a pleasant disposition and is for- ever wearing a smile. PEARL DELFIE-Vocational stu- dents appreciate this Hne lady who aids the appearance of the Fourth Street Building by keeping it spic and span. Really a helpful person to have in a school system, Mrs. Delfie is known for her person- alitv. Faculty . .. 1954 Seniors SENIOR CLASS I would like to present to you the Senior Class. XVe boys and girls have come a long way since we elected Roselllarie DelBene, Presidentg Bobby Carman, Vice Presidentg Margie llolland. Treasurerg ard Diane Lar- sen, Secretary in our Freshman year. All the shyness of the first year passed as we entered our second year. The talent of this fine class was brought out with the Fresh- man Party. As we entered our Sophoniore year we were no longer treated as lfabies, Jerry Chellman was elected Presidentg Marcie Holland, Vice President: Diane Larsen, Secretaryg and Virginia Reinfried, Treasurer. These oificers with their connnittees did a fine job with the party at which we enjoyed watching Joyce Madrick and Carol Grimes doing the little boy skit. We finally become upperclassmen. The Seniors enjoyed watching us sit while they walked out after assemblies. As president of the Junior class Patsy Palladino led the March at the Prom. Jim Pickett as Vice President: Emil Casino. Secretary: and Bill Billups. Treasurer all helped to make the prom a success. Here we are in our Senior year. As we look back over the years we can hardly he- lf-elieve that we are graduating and are now grown nien and women. Our class officers Emil Casino, Presidentg Leonard Redlich, Vice Presidentg RoseMarie DelBene, Sec- retaryg and Andy Chick, Treasurer are do- ing a wonderful job as always. We would like to take time to say good-by to J. H. S. and all the nieniories which we shared with it. 21 EMIL CASINO President LEONARD REDLICK Vice President ROSE MARIE DEL BENE Secretary ,,M ' L- DIN , P A -55 -V fri wisest 3 A l ANDY CHICK Treasurer ,ig DONALD J. ABRAHAM-C. Prep Abe',. . .A small but active member of senior class-has a smile ready for everyone-pays dues to Grex and Alpha-Hi-Y Clubs-also member of National Forensic-Plans include college after graduation. ELLA MAE ACRIE-General E1lie . . .One of our swell sen- ior girls who lives on the sunny side of life. Four year member of Music Club-enjoys eating spaghetti and listening to the music of Nat King Co1e.-Fu- ture is undecided. Q 5 ' WALTER LEROY ACRIE-Gen. Wilty . . .a star on the J. H. S. gridiron for the past four years -also active in track and base- ball-His most prized possess- ion are his flashy sport shirts- plans to join marines after graduation. JOAN M. ALSAPIEDY-H. EC. Elsie . . .A well liked senior from H. R. 211. Home-room president, Freshman year- Claimed by Ceramics and Travel clubs-Secretary of latter this year-E1sie's most prized po- sessions are her clothes-plans to go to Business School. 9 D. Abraham E. Acrie W. Acrie J. Alsapiedy W. Altman B. Amann M. Anthony R. Antoniak K. Appel S. Appel D. Bair S. Baker R. M. Barci M. Barclay M. Barnes P. Barton J. Bellone G. Bernhardy B. Billups V. Black WILFRED ALTMAN-Gen. Gott , . .This big lad helped stop J. H. S. opponents on the gridiron for four years-But once off the gridiron he be- comes a quiet, polite, young man. Les Brown's orchestra rates high with Gort . rl RB . - . p , ' a' 7 . .w w i .S. N ti ' got e o ies-- du to 'r s'Spo 'c s .o me or str o active ' . Y. O.-me of the arbook Staff this year-College bound. THE YEAR IS DONE... Esther and Bob do a good job of taking over Current Problems Class MILTON H. ANTHONY-Gen. Minnow , . .This genial import from Manor was member of chorus and orchestra there for two years-Claimed by Alpha- Hi- Y and Priestly Science Clubs now. Plans to drive a truck for Shrum's Dairy after graduation. RUTH ANN ANTONIAK-Com. Ruthie . . .a quiet lass whose favorite subject is office prac- tice-pays dues to Commercial Club-member of chorus and yearbook staff-plans to become a secretary after graduation- has no use for conceited people. KAYE ANN APPEL-Gen. Kaye , . .a pleasant girl who always has a smile for everyone -member of Classical Club for 3 years and Commercial Club one year-homeroom secretary Sophomore year-future is un- certain but is sure to include marriage. SUE CARYLE APPEL-Gen. Suzie . . .entertained us many times with her dancing-an- swered roll in Travel, Grex, and Beta Tri-Hi-Y-Served both as collector and staff member for yearbook this year-Enjoys basketball-Business School is included in her future. DONALD BAIR-Voc. Eug . . .An easy going lad who held membership in Micrometer and Chef Clubs-likes nothing better than driving his hot rod -dislikes conceited people- would like and hopes to become a respectable millionaire after graduation. 2 SH RLEY AKE'-l,'- . P L ire9. . .th' uie i -4: b fa .' - 3-.4 of w a at f r y . co ty rus li e we -.yn di - t ommer ial F. T. - 4 lubs-disli es k-up pe - e-plans to ork n officelor go to school. ROSE MARIE BARCI-Com. Rosie . . .always smiling to her many friends is this Grex and Beta member-Treasurer of lat- ter-band claimed her three years-also two year represent- ative of Student Council-plans to become a secretary after graduation. MARIAN ROSE BARCLAY-Gen. Marian .... this well-liked girl belonged to Music and Craft Clubs . . loves to watch foot- ball games and listen to the music of Duke Ellington . . . plans to go into nurses training after graduation. 1954 Seniors 1 jx.. V I 'V 1' ... L I if V' N v' s . 1 ' V P . - xl 'Yr ,ff Ar., V 1' A Y 'i A ffiyfARJ. ip- BARNESgj-Gen. J' x 47 Margie! . . this quiet, senior is well known anlljwell liked by eve-pyone-Gig' Sports Club .and Beta- ' i-Y claim Margie at .-Home ro treasurer Junior year-plans are either to go to college or to study nursing. PEGGY A. BARTON-B. Cul. Peg . . .this easy going senior was H. R. treasurer, Senior year -pays dues to Beta-Tri-Hi-Y and Forum Club-also member of chorus one year-dislikes conceited people-plans to work in a beauty shop after gradua- ion. JULES BELLONE-Gen. Jules . . .this quiet senior hails from H. R. 211-can usually be found with the rest of the gang -takes great pride in the way he wears his clothes-enjoys Stan Kenton's progressive jazz. GEORGE BERNHARDY-M. S. Georgel'. . ,is an easy going lad who is well known for his red hair and freckles--member of the Band for four years-also member of the Music and Micro- meter Clubs-plans include apprenticeship. RICHARD W. BILLUPS-Gen. Bill . . .a great leader in senior class-well liked by everyone- President of Alpha and Travel Clubs-Junior class treasurer- three year member Varsity basketball squad-Bill's most prized possession is his '38 Ford. VINCENT BLACK-Voc. Snaz . . .a welcome addition to the halls of J. H. from Manor -member of Micrometer Club -member of Jayvee and Var- sity basketball squad-H. R. president senior year-Can us- ually be found driving his '41 Plymouth. 23 1954 Seniors BARBARA BLOCKOVICH-Com. Babs . . .a sweet gal with a sunny smile and personality to match-member of the Travel and Commercial Clubs, office girl and gym monitor-enter- tained us with her dancing- Future, undecided, but success- ful we know. CHARLES J. BOERIO-Gen. Chuck . . .a well liked senior with plenty of personality and wit-sports rank high-mem- ber of Grex, Alphas, and Oscar staff--this veep of the Senior C. Y. O. intends to go to busi- ness school. JOHN BONIFATI-Voc. Jack . . .another hunting fan is Jack, who claims his gun collec- tion as his prize possession-a three-year Micrometer Club member-likes spaghetti and Sammy Kaye-driving an auto- mobile takes up the spare time of this future machinist. RALPH BRESNAN-Voc. Bres . . .a swell guy who is liked by everyone-belonged to the Square Dance and Micro- meter Club-likes to eat spag- hetti and listen to the music of Sammy Kaye-dislikes con- ceited people-will work after graduation. WILLIAM BURGUN-Gen. Bil1 . . .a quiet but very like- able senior boy-belonged to the First Aid, Photography, and Priestly Science Clubs-his possession is a rifle and he likes to hunt-future plans include college. EILEEN M. BURRO-Com. Ine . . .an easy-going gal with a sweet personality-belonged to the Beta - Tri- Hi - Y - can always be seen with Roy-likes to eat pizza and listen to Billy May-intends to be a secretary or get married. 24 Lois and Phylis primping for their pictures while X WILLIAM CALDERONE-Gen. UBill . . .this dark haired lad represented his H. R. at Student Council meetings his Sr. Year- a member of the First Aid, Grex and Chef Clubs-enjoys swim- ming, dancing, and pizza-hopes to be a radio announcer. RANDY S. CALDWELL-Voc. Randy . . .has a pleasant smile for everyone-Beta Hi-Y mem- ber-enjoys football and driving his car-a Guy Lombardo fan- dislikes stuck-up people-could eat meat loaf anytime-is puz- zled about his future. BARBARA J. CAPAR-Com. Barb . . . an active member in Midget Players, Ceramics, and First-Aid Clubs . . favorite pastime is listening to hit rec- ords, especially those by Sammy Kaye . . a basketball and foot- ball fan . . . annoyed by con- eeited people. PETER CAPPARELLI-Gen. Stone . . .a great guy who played in band 4 years-active in Beta-Hi-Y and First Aid and Safety Clubs-this Stan Kenton fan also likes to swim and dance -intends to go to school. Marcie checks the list. 0 f lt' 1 i k' rx I A f .1 ' fb . .a .n I-E ind 22 O t t 5' a.' ' ' X el ed in :l g eta 1 - l ' u. '-' ik '-1 v. . lg a iste Bill . nyt' Auf . 9 u decided. JOSEPH R. CARL-Voc. Joe , . .one of our machine- shop boys-voted V. P. of home room and joined Micrometer Club senior year-loves to go hunting and then home to a big dish of raviolies-plans to be a machinist. JOSEPH CARNACK-Com. Joe . . .possesses accounting ability-H. R. treasurer his Frosh year-member of Beta Hi-Y, Square Dance, and First Aid Clubs-drives his own ear and likes to dance to Stan Kenton's music-will attend business school. IDA J. CASAGRANDE-B. Cul. Dolly , . .a peppy transfer from Penn Township where she was a majorette-head majorette for the Grapeville Drum and Bugle Corps-enjoys swimming, dan- cing. and Stan Kenton's music- H. R. Secretary Senior year- will be a beautieian. Blockovich Boerio Bonifati Bresnan Burgun Burro Calderone Caldwell Capar Capparelli Caretti Carl Carnack Casagrande Casino Centi Chellman Chick A. Chick Christofano EMIL CASINO-Gen. Emil , . .who gets a lot of aws from the opposite sex was president of the senior class and presided over the Betas- this Junior Rotarian, who plans to attend college, loves to loaf and eat roast beef. JAMES C. CENTI--Gen. Jim , . .well known in J. H. S. for playing piano and running track-four year representative to Student Council. President of Music Club-also member Grex, Hunting and Fishing, and or- chestra-Stan Kenton's orches- tra rates high. .lf JERRY R. CHELLMAN-Voc. Jerimious . . .an all around guy -played in the band two years and belonged to Square Dance, Midget Players, Music, and Grex Clubs-elected class president sophomore year-enjoys hunt- ing and wrestling-future plans include pattern making. ANDY V. CHICK-Gen. A well-known fellow is Sonny -four year member of Boys Gym Club. One of those Stan Kenton fans, loves pizza and dancing-can't stand stuck-up people-would like to attend Slippery Rock College. 9 MAR-iYfAGNES CHICK713.. Cui. j'Aggie . . .this futiire beautician ,irhails from honierdom 3 -4 member of Ceramics fand- irst Ai Clubs, Can usuafllifb found king at Margie's-fan ,al- w s sit down to a big piece of pizza. FRANK L. CHRISTOFANO-G. Chris . . .who can always be seen in his green Ford, is one of our well liked seniors-this stage crew member served as a homeroom officer all four years. Plans to join in his father's business after graduation. THERE IS N0 MORE FUN 25 D. Cole L. Constantine P. Copeland B. Copper R. Corso E. M. Davis A. DeAngelo R. M. DelBene L. DiBridge D. Dietz B. Dilfenderfer D. DiLoreto S. Domer J. Drylie E. Dunmire E. Dunn J. Emerick A. Fallas F. Fanelli N, Ferri DONALD COLE-Voc. Bucket . . .a senior who likes all kinds of sports. A four-year band member, two year Beta, and two-year Micrometer Club member-thinks Ralph Marterie is tops-would just like to get a good job after graduation. LAWRENCE CONSTANTINE-V One of the seniors who doesn't have much to say is Lawrence. A three year Micrometer Club member-could eat spaghetti night or day-enjoys machine shop, swimming, and football- plans to get his diploma--then a job. PATRICIA E. COPELAND-Com. Cope . . .as she is called by all her friends has everything- personality, wit, and athletic ability-paid dues to Girls Sports, and First Aid and Safety Clubs-future is unde- cided but success is guaranteed. BARBARA COPPER--B. Cul. One of our future beauticians is 'tBarb -who is always ready with a joke-this member of the Girls Sports Club is a Stan Kenton fan-thinks there's nothing like dancing and eating pizza. V H RONALD CORSO-Col. Prep Ronnie . . .full of fun and always ready for a good time- belonged to Square Dance, Music, and Travel Clubs-likes raviolies. pizza and Stan Kenton -prize possession is his accord- ion-future plans include col- lege. ELLA MAE DAVIS-Com. Red , . .this petite miss is a welcome gift from Youngwood -a two year member of Com- mercial Club and member of the chorus-likes to listen to Dean Martin's singing-a Navy fan and future secretary. WANDERING INTO TH WORLD SO BOLD Busy Bees are these future Secretaries! ANTHONY S. DEANGELO-Gen. Zuma . . .a sports-minded lad has a ready smile for everyone -two year president of First Aid Club-also member of French Club-Honorable Men- tion All State Football senior year-Business manager of Oscar Staff -future includes college. ROSEMARIE DELBENE-Gen. This active little miss with personality plus is secretary of our class, editor of the yearbook cheerleader- and president of the T. A. C. and F. T. A.- member of Alphas, Etta Kette, Oscar Staff, Forensic-This Theta Gamma's future includes college. LOUIS DIBRIDGE-Gen. One of our basketball lovers is 'Tonto Lou who was a four year member of the Boy's Gym Club and played basketball all four years. This Xavier Cougat fan can't stand show-offs. DORIS DEITZ-Com. Doris , . .a grand girl who will make an efficient secretary- took minutes for the Ceramics Club two years and belonged to the Music, Photography and Forum Clubs-spaghetti and Sammy Kaye rate high on this gal's list. ffseniors who is, proud possessor ROBERT DIFFENDERFER-Gen DiFfy . . .small but active member of band and orchestra -pays dues to Grex-Vice President of Music Club-home- room president Junior year- Diify can usually be found practicing on his sax-dislikes working. DOMENICK DILORETO-Gen. Nothing can top sports on this popular boy'5 list. Dilo is a three year Gym Club member -a Milwaukee Braves fan- prizes a major league baseball- this future college student won't tolerate conceited people. SHIRLEY R. DOMER-Col. Prep f'Shirley . -:one of our quieter of a green Oldsmobile'-imember of Squard- Dzince,' Classical, and Home Ee., Clubs-has enter- tained nys withfher dancing- had ro gh time surviving solid Cdidn't we all?J JOHN RONALD DRYLIE-Voc. A likeable boy with a host of friends is Johnny,'. An Alpha Hi-Y, Priestly Science, and Square Dance Club member- likes to loaf-dislikes braggers -could eat french fries and lis- ten to Guy Lombardo anytime. 1954 Seniors V 1, ,V ,f I 4c, f Lf f z'L.,fC f iff ,K X J MMC f C, 2 fs rv-W We ESTELLE DUNMIRE-Gen. Tellie',. . .a fun loving gal wh has a smile for everyone-paid dues in Commercial and Forum Clubs, held oifice in F. T. A. and member of Oscar staff-favorite pastime is shooting poolQ?J- a sure success. EILEEN M. DUNN-Col. Prep i'Butch . . .an unusual combina- tion of good looks and intelli- gence is thig friendly miss- member of Betas, Home Ee., and Girls Craft Clubs-H. R. secretary her sophomore year and yearbook staff her senior year. JUANITA EMMERICH-Gen. Juanita , . .a petite lass envied for her natural curly hair-- member of Square Dance, Music, F. T. A., and Forum Clubs-and Clook out, boysl a modern Robin Hood with a bow and arrow. ALFRED L. FALLAS-Voc. Alfy . . .a three year Micro- meter Club member, is one of the quieter seniors-driving an Oldsmobile takes up his spare time-prizes his guns--doesn't like showoffs-will be a good machinist after he gets his diploma. FRANK FANELLI-Gen. Buski . . .one of our sport- minded seniors who always is ready with a friendly Hi -a member of the Alphas and Priestly Science-hnsn't much interest in the opposite sex tgive him timej--future plans are indeiinite. NORMAN R. FERRI-Voc. Norm , . .a quiet lad with a pleasant manner describes this lad who likes best to be behind the wheel of his Ford V8-when not fishing or watching football Norm can be found investi- gating some hot-rod. 27 1954 Seniors JOHN LEROY FEW--Gen. John , . .a calm easy going guy who gave our football opponents a hard time out on the gridiron --dislikes people who are hard to get along with-wants to serve Uncle Sam after gradua- tion. IDA MAY FLEMM-Com. Ida May . . .this pleasant natured secretarial girl is a welcome asset to the halls of J. H. S.-member of Powder Puff, Archery, Commercial. Mu- sic, Photography, prexy this year, and Forensic Clubs-mem- ber of Yearbook Staff and Chorus. JANET ARLINE FLINN-Gen. Jan , . .a present from Ramsey High School is this likeable gal -active in the Sports Club at Ramsey and in the Commercial Club here-likes to play the piano and listen to the music of Billy May. CAROLINE FLOWERS-Com. Posey . . .pert and lively best describes this peppy captain of our cheerleaders-answered roll call in Grex, First Aid and Safety, and served as secretary of Quiz Club-a future secre- tary. DONALD FOREMAN-Gen. Don . . .a lad who is a hit with the ladies especially on the dance floor-a four year mem- ber of the band, answered roll call in Grex, Square Dance, and Forum Clubs-another Stan Kenton fan. RONALD FREE-Gen. Ronnie . . .likes to study arithmetic in the General Course-a nice lad who was in the Photography, Travel, and Music Clubs--enjoys listening to Ray Anthony and eating spag- hetti-future is undecided. '78 June, having her picture taken. THOMAS O. FURLONG-Gen. Tommy . . .a regular music fiend is this member of band, orchestra, and chorus-member of Music, Classical, treasurer three years, and Grex Clubs, and of Forensic League-vital keeper of the stockroom-a Junior Rotarian. GIRARD LEE GAY-Voc. Ben . . .one of the scarce quiet and shy senior boys-a four year member of the Photo graphy Club and a three year member of the Micrometer Club, prexy his senior year- pastime is playing golf. JAMES ROBERT GIBSON-Voc. 'Hoot . a friendly guy liked by all-paid dues in Alphas, Photo- graphy, Travel, and Hunting and Fishing Clubs-on the foot- ball squad and projection crew his sophomore year-plans to continue his schooling at West- inghouse. RAE ANN GILLELAND-Gen. Rae . . .a pert import from Harrolds--busy editor of Oscar staff her senior year, and two year member of Alphas and Etta Kette Club-H. RJ vice president her junior year and yearbook staff this year. ROBERT R. GONGWARE-Voc. Gong . . .this good natured shop boy is especially proud of his green Dodge-a two year member of Photography and three year member of Micro- meter Club-spends' his time tblowingi fuses down in electric shop. CHARLES D. GRANT-C. Prep Chuck . . .a quiet and serious- minded student-assistant ed- itor of Oscar Staff and member of F. T. A., Forum, Alphas, Classical, a n d Photography Clubs-enjoys target shooting and boating-plans to enter the ministry. JOHN G. GREGORY-Gen. Jack . . .a musically inclined guy who enjoys the music of Stan Kenton and Gerry Muligan -member of Priestly Science and Grex Club, two year mem- ber of the Music Club and four year member of the band. CAROL LEE GRIMES-Com. Carol . . .this petite senior lass is known for her wonderful per- sonality-she heads the Etta Kette Club, also a member of Alpha's Girls' Sports, Square Dance, and Powder Puff Clubs is this Jayhawk Staff worker- a Theta Gamma. I. Flemm J. Flinn C. Flowers D. Foreman R. Free T. Furlong G. Gay J. Gibson B. Gongaware C. Grant J. Gregory C. Grimes J. Hartman G. Heasley B. Helwig I. Herrod l. Hess I. Hilling - J. Few R. Gilleland JAMES E. HARTMAN-Gen. Jim . . .another sports-minded lad who adds humor to all his classes with his innocent ques- tions-claimed by Boy'5 Gym, Square Dance, First Aid and Safety, and Forum Clubs-a great baseball and basketball fan. GLENN E. HEASLEY-Col. Prep Bunk . . .what would we have done without Glenn to unlock the doors?-an indispensable member of audio-visual depart- ment . belonged to Photography, First Aid and Safety, Alphas, and Travel Clubs-a Jr. Rotar- ian-Penn State bound. BARBARA ANN HELWIG-Gen. t'Bobby Ann . . .a quiet redhead who can be found selling pas' tries at Herbold's Bakery-- member of Rembrandt, Girls Craft, Square Dance, Powder Puff, First Aid and Safety, and Music Clubs-prexy of Ceramics Club senior year. RONALD J. HERROD-Voc. Ron . . .a quiet but well liked import from Harroldg where he was on Student Council and in the band-in J. H. S., active in Alphas, Band and Orchestra- future, undecided but success. guaranteed. 1 . ,f ,., ,, 4 ANTOINETTE M. HESS+G'en. Toni , . .a lass with a sweet personality who is liked by eyeryone--pays ffueis to Grex, and Beta-TrieHi-Y-this C. Y. O. member likes dancing to Stan Kenton - future plans 'include business school. HERBERT C. HILLING-Gen. Herb . . .this cheerful senior is always found where there is laughing-member of the Cho- rus and Grex clubs--enjoys eating hot dogs and listening to Jackie Gleason-plans to attend a school for salesmen after graduation. OUR STRENGTH AND COURAGE RE UNTOLD 29 Q P MARLEIQE HOLLAND-Gen. rciejj-1. .a cutelfenior Wim a Xspar persorrQity-member of -Et a Kette prexy of the Ghls, Sport -class officer two yearsq I omeroom officer three -way staffworker- a Theta Gamma whose future is undecided. SHIRLEY HORTON-Gen. This peppy and active member of our class moved to San Francisco, Calif. earlier in the year. A member of the Trav- el, Classical, Square Dance, and Midget Players. She was also on the Junior Prom Committee and the Oscar Staff. M. Holland S. Horton T. Jensen M. Jupina B. Kimmel B. King B. Kratochvil M. Kratochvil S. Kusinsky V. Lago b D. Larsen H. Laskoski I A. LeFevre O 'K E. Levin gg yVkA Q M. Lewis f I '-r: c E . V J. Madrick If . M. Mains g. J. Manolis -1 P. Marian i L S D. ar la 4- :lf . , Q Q 1 . , .1 . . t , 1 JM! A THOMAS H. JENSEN-Col. Prep x 1' ET . ., . , 1 Tom . . .this pleasant natured ' iz . .a 'ittle . ' gh boy paid dues to the Nature ner Sp m b ,. Study and Photography clubs. C or e a 5, 0 ic likes to watch football games Arc V Q . , a af ,f C - and eat spaghetti-his future pr e .uf ear ' p plans include Carnegie Tech. Good Luck! MICHAEL T. JUPINA-Gen. Mickey , . .quite a sports en- thusiast-participated in basket- ball and golf-member of the Grex who took part in plays, president of Priestly Science- dotes on steak and mushrooms -a Jayhawk staff member whose future plans include college. ' 3113 wil :J f a lte p time if ' ,I - ure, nurse tr - ng. BILLIE LOUISE KING-Com. Bi11ie . . .a sweet gal who was imported from Bell Town- ship where she belonged to the G. A. A., F. H. A., and the chorus-at J. H. S., a member of the Archery Club-dislikes conceited people-a future secretary. HERE WE GO, OFF TO WORK Doris, Frank, azel, a Tom exchanging squeegies! ' f rl s .- J f 4 Pj It X 5 W n , rf' RY F KLRATOCHVIL-C. P. ,Vp JJ ,l P 'Mp' ivr 1' e ,J ' d . . e llyjn asset to Jj. , ,ly S.-4 ,yr. Ludent Council' S? P' pr ntat' e-active in QCES - and rchery Club Pre .Ro serv on Yearboo 56:5 fin I Q hi ynarb-c Qtantly 'ai W P' ngfpgl 1' u rx 1 A udes college and medi career. ROBERT KRATOCHVIL--Voc. Krat . . .a quiet lad who plans to enter navy after graduation is this Beta member-this foot- ball fan's main interest is draft- ing-says he likes listening to the radio with a gal anytime. DIANE CAROLE LARSEN-Gen. Diane . . .one of our good looking, seniors with personality plus--class secretary 2 years- belonged to Square Dance and Etta Kette Clubs and held office in the Alphas and Classical Club -plans to attend Carnegie Tech. HELEN C. LASKOSKI--Com. Toots . . .hailed from Harrolds where she was active in the dramatic club is this sweet quiet gal-here she held mem- bership in the Forum Club- thinks fried chicken and Ray Anthony are tops-another future secretary. SSRQH ANN KUSLNSKY-Gen, f Lf! ara . . .a ways as a nice .- word for everyone-belonged to ER- fl? Rjd W-VIEN-' h' the Square Dance, Midget play- , al ' ' 'S g a erogni ers, Red Cross, and Nurses I 0 - I, f Qin! S fetal, Clubs is this spaghetti and pizz t 60 W C131 7, ' y fan-this future Hwoman i ' n e the A ' e white thinks J. H. s. H an more teacher E- I fe Clu 1 a m b . L clpthe ri Delt s. fx ' U ' I 0 JN K vb I - -I IA LAG6 Ge .U lj! DREW LEFEVRE-Gen. ha. minggkiytl petite Qdescr' f X ndy . . .the president of the f llllY '21 T -bel n id to , embrandt club is this swell e mi ut ' for the Junior Year from Clarksburg where he was a m monitor S are'yUance Club nd tor h y. Came to Jeannette his e -' e . b h Xsfflior yfear- s g hetti andgzi fa is fu telephon oggator. gy , and a chapel director-his fu- ture plans include art college. is g ,4 AQ ' ' ' I CI 'I s' '14 Mr Vw Y'...a IWW' h ,Of ' f a 2 f eta's, ' 2 .. ' f .1 H, Q l Y - all v' it I 1 1954 Seniors MORRISON LEWIS--Col. Prep Moe . . .this well liked member of the Forensic has earned him- self the degree of Disting- uished Orator - belonged to Travel, Classical, and Nature Study Clubs-is the president of C. Y. 0. and Superintendent of the Rec Center-a future doctor. JOYCE 5L!'ICK--COID. - U. . IN N. a taln 5 'D 8 3 9 b cheerl H wh a - ted i .7 Grex ' - preside 4 cial and Gr66c Club ertained us many mes 'th her ' g- Yearb sta ' -1 er - a Theta Gamma ose fu plans include co Q ANNA M. MAINS-Gen. Honey . . .always ready for a good time, has a sunny smile, and a cheery hi for everyone is this three year Commercial and Forum Club member-can usually be found dancing to the music of Ralph Flanagan. . . i ' . .. , ' ut af e ge, - -' - tervg ua- - elonged to 4- Nature J o 1 'li I! iq I K y l1 e le se 1 Aa sys- 9 1 St 1 n 1 I1 y ' izza and hunting and shin . f A all as fl Square C b was 3 fl v ' 'H 1' 1 rstalf a l' 'fu ig r future in ludes college . d m re fun RICHARD A. MARKLAND-Gen. Dick , . .this handsome senior has been one of our rugged football gridders for 4 years- a homeroom officer, and a Square Dance, Grex, and Priest- ly Science member-also was on the track team-plans include college. 31 d,f7'7VQ 1954 Seniors JOAN M. MARTINO-Com. Joan , . .one of our senior beauties with a smile for every- one-paid dues to the Quiz, Commercial, and Forum Clubs -likes to play basketball, eat raviolis, and listen to the music of Guy Lombardo. ANTHONY A. MASTRO-Gen. Tony . . .a swell fellow to know and have around-took the min- utes for the Priestly Science Club, and attended the Nature Study, and Alpha meetings. This football fan is college bound, naturally. Claims his favorite possession is his pigeons. GEORGE W. MCCORDY-Voc. Sports plan an important part in George's life, especially soft- ball, baseball, and horseshoes. A two-year Micrometer Club member-likes people to mind their own business-a certain '40 Oldsmobile is the prize possession of this future mach- inist. ELEANOR I. MCLAUGHLIN-C. A witty lass is Suzi , a popular import from New York-is always in a predicament-likes pizza, shorthand, and skating- is president of the Tri-Deltas- will add excitement to some lucky office after graduation. JAMES MCLEAN--Col. Prep Jim , . .this handsome senior is veep of the Travel, and Forum Clubs, treasurer of Music Club, member of band, orches- tra, Hunting and Fishing, Oscar Staff, and Alphas-was a Stu- dent Council member too- fut-ure includes college, TYWANA J. MEHAFFEY-Com. Toni . . .this sweet future sec- retary was a 3 year member of the Commercial and Grex clubs, also a member of the Midget Players and Quiz Clubs-this Oscar collector enjoys swim- ming and skating. 32 J i Eleanor and Virginia, the two pretty majorettes VIRGINIA L. MENANNO-Com. Ginny . . .meet the pretty co- captain of our majorettes- presided over Alpha's and sat ln on Etta Kette. Square Dance, and Library Club meetings-- Student Council member-this Theta Gamma member's future includes office work. EDWARD MILLER-Gen. Sniff . . .can be found where- ever there's laughing--his wit is known by all his senior pals- active in Square Dance, First Aid, Chef, and Grex clubs-can be found riding around in Yutch's car. HARRY MILLER-Voc. Harry . . .a great guy who is liked by all is this member of the Grex, Micrometer, Square Dance, and Midget Players Club -claims his favorite recreation is talking in class and pizza- future is undecided. NANCY MOCK-Com. Nancy , . .this likeable lass would like to be a secretary- answered roll in Commercial and Midget Players Clubs-a 2 yr. Oscar Collector-collecting for yearbook this year. Thinks Ray Anthonyls orchestra is tops. from our class. JOHN M. MOFFE-Voc. Musky . . .can be seen riding around in his black Ford- eating pizza and listening to Ray Anthony's orchestra occupys his spare time. Band member for four years-plans 'b one of Uncle Sam's hen? after graduation. A ' i 1 .f J X . ' AR . R AY--Com. ' a . .th ikea le lass as ree yeilr mem r of the Co rcial if Club-h s paid d to t Alpha Trial-KY and ' ls ts Clubs. dould eat amb ers anytime can al- wa ' e found reading J ohnny'5 let rs. X JOAN MURRMAN-Gen. 4'Joan . . .a sweet girl in the General Course-Prexy of Clas- sical Club-also in the Girls Sports Club. Greensburg Coun- try Club sees her often playing golf? Will make a good house- wife after graduation. JANET E. MYERS-Com. Janet will be well remem- bered for her splendid person- ality and great abilities-active member of Grex and Commer- cial Clubs. Graves fried chicken and the .music of Ray Anthony. Future sure to be a success. J. A. G. S. J. T. V. E. H. N. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. M. P. A. Martino Mastro McCordy McLaughlin McLean Mehaffey Menanno Miller Miller Mock Moif Murray Murrman Myers Nelson Octave Orange Orange Palladino Perschetti JO ANNE NELSON-Gen. Jo . . .quiet but nice who can't stand conceited people was a member of the Quiz, Commer- cial and Home Ec. Clubs-con- tributed three years to the chorus-would like to become a number please operator. GERALD J. OCTAVE-Gen. Jerry . . .a fellow who would be content just playing baseball and eating pizza-was Lab assistant and participated in Forum, Alpha Hi-Y and Priest. ly Science Clubs-loves to listen to the smooth music of Jackie Gleason. .1 X. f -Wi J M'yXl'ANGE,r-Gen. ' '. . ,thrilled us- with h trumpet solqs-marched with ltlre band four years- aeqvelin Alpha Hi-Y, Grex, and Music Club la three year or- chestraw ember who enjoys hunting- J and fishing - future includes college. MICHAEL J. ORANGE-Gen. Junior , . .is one of our future dairy farmers-this friendly lad was a member of the Nature Study Club, a gym monitor and sang in the chorus-conceited people rate low with him. PATSY N. PALLADINO-Voc. One of our rugged football players is Patsy who held offices in First Aid and Beta Hi- Y Clubs-his favorite is creamed tuna on toast-dislikes conspicious people--plans to be one of Uncle Sam's boys. ADA PERSICHETTI-Gen. Adal'. . .this cute miss proves that good things come in small packages-the Quiz Club claimed her, her freshman year and the Girls' Sports Club her last three years-spaghetti and dancing are tops with this future Physical Ed. teacher. WITH OUR DUTIES NOT T0 SHIRK 33 DORIS PETRELLA-Gen. Sanny . . .a sweet little gal with personality plus-one of our peppy cheerleaders-vice president of the Etta Kette and member of the Alpha's-one of the Theta Gamma's who will be a secretary after graduation. PAUL A. PEVORNIK-Gen. Pablo , . .a rather quiet fellow, but nice-a Sammy Kaye fan- loves to swim-this Hunting and Fishing Club member's favorite pastime is hunting-his pet peeve is too much home- work-plans to go to the navy. JAMES PICKETT-Gen. Hymie . . .this well-liked senior is one of our rugged grid- ders of four years-member of French and First Aid Clubs- tells us his prize possession is his Mom and Dad -future is as yet undecided. JANE PIENODY-Com. Janie . . .a good natured girl with a sparkling personality. Imported from Harrolds where she was on the Student Council -in the orchestra and Dramatic Clubs. Here it was Grex--likes to dance to the music of Stan Kenton-future secretary. V D. Petrella P. Pervonik J. Pickett J. Pienody S. Pienody P. Pignoli T. Plaitano L. Redlich V. Reinfried M. Rendon H. Rich F. Robino P. Rohrbacher N. Roscher L. Rumick B. Salvatore P. Sansonetti J. Sasso L. Saxton C. Saylor x ' I SHI LEY 'I 3839 I -Com. A at kiwi. 1 -f irr' a 1-4 -4' a mber th u ' Clu 4 - ber of e n o n pa - ' ' 'B Q n't appre- su N . boks c ats g QQ1 cia ow- s-h s to be a 1 secretary PATSY PIGNOLI-Gen. Patsy . . .an easy going guy- intcrested in science-was a lab assistant. Member of Priestly Science-loves to sit down to a chicken dinner-pet peeve is talkers-future plans include college. OUR ALMA MATER, WE'LL NEVER FORGET 34 Rope, Betty and Diff waiting in the office THOMAS PLAITANO-Gen. Te-e . . .a guy that intrigues the girls and vice-versa-active in the Grex Club and in the Hunt- ing and Fishing Club- can usually be found in the South- side Poolroom or listening to the music of Stan Kenton. LEONARD A. REDLICH-Gen. Pudgy . . .one of the most popular members of our class, was a homeroom officer all four years. An active member of Forensic and Grex-claims he loves to eat candy bars-plans to attend college. VIRGINIA REINFRIED-Gen. Ginny . . .one of our pretty seniors with a pleasant person- ality who pays dues to Etta Kette and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. This Theta Gamma was our sopho- more class treasurer-plans after graduation are undecided. MARIE r?i m. Mari . pr gal who d ws sig s fro the J. H. S. A opul i -acti in the l as and merc' Clubs- a J yha staff, 'er--mem- b the T yi? Gamma. In- te d to be' :IT secretary after grad ation. HENRIETTE A. RICH-Gen. Sudie . . .this pleasant lass be- longed to Jr. C. D. of A. five years-enjoys football, dancing, cooking, and driving her dad's Buick-Commercial and Ceramic Club member-could eat spag- hetti and listen to Guy Lombar- do anyday-a future nurse. FRANCIS ROBINO-Gen. Rope . . a tall, well liked lad who was one of the new addi- tions to the cheerleading squad -two year member of the Boy's Gym Club and varsity basketball team-plans to become a florist after graduation. PHYLLIS ROHRBACIIER-Com. Phyl . . .one of our imports from Harrolds last year-mcm- ber of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta Kette Clubs--this Tri Delta plans to become a secretary or clothes designer-known for her short hair. NORMAN ROSCHER-G-en. Iggy . . .an active and welcome addition to J. H. S. from Manor -Alpha Hi-Y and Grex member -Square Dance and Boys Gym Club at Manor-could listen to music and sports anyday-plans to join the Navy. 1954 Seniors LOIS ANN RUMICK-Com. Lois , . .a future secretary- four year Student Council Re- presentative, Vice-President her senior year. Active in the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Etta Kette, and Com- mercial Clubs. Enjoys roller- skating and dancing-a TriDelta -future includes Bob. ROBERT SALVATORE-Gen. Sal . . .a guy with loads of friends and a winning smile- sang in Chorus 2 years, at County Institute this year. En- joys Vaughan Mom'oe's orchest- ra and loafing with the gang at Doc's -will work after gradu- ation. Ca S aw fm H ' om. ,i '. . . is t fi lass f 1 a a, re - be for cco V g e - yone V ar ies n embli ff . d Musi nd Gre i 1 o 1 nnegge of orch . . ' .h6 f 1 ns to gi iano less . JAMES P. SASSO--Voc. Cactus Jim . . .a witty boy from the machine shop. A nice import from Manor High his junior year-entered Micro- meter, Gym, and Square Dance Clubs. Likes to drive his car and eat pizza. Future plan is working. LARRY PAUL SAXTON-Gen. A nice lad from Pitcairn High. Member of the band his junior year and a football player in his senior year. Paid dues to Hunt- ing and Fishing, Boys Gym Club. Would like to patrol the highways as a State Policeman. CHARLES SAYLOR-Gen. Bud , . .an all around man as shown by his membership in Beta HisY, Forensic. Travel and Hunting and Fishing clubs. Centered for us in football- Sports editor on Oscar Staff-a Guy Lombardo fan-college bound. 35 1954 Seniors CHARLES SCHEUERLE-Gen. Andy . . .a Stan Kenton fan imported from Manor-4 year Orch. and Band member- claimed by Alpha Hi-Y, Travel and Priestly Science clubs-en- joys basketball and music-navy or musical career in future. RUDOLPH SCHEUERLE-Gen. Rudy . . .transferred from Manor-can really handle his trombone-4 year Band and Orchestra member - answered roll in Priestly Science, Music, Alpha Hii4Y. and Boy's Gym clubs-navy, music career, or college in future. CHARLES SCHWEINBERG- Chick . . .a welcome friend from Harrolds where he played football played guard for J. H. S. his last two years-could roller skate and listen to the music of Vaughan Monroe any- time-will get a job after gradu- ation. PATRICIA SELVA-Com. Pat , . .a pretty lassie has been a member of the Music, Photo, and Commercial Clubs--while eating pizza she enjoys watching football and listening to Ray Anthony-would like to do sec- retarial work after graduation. MARY SEMENTI-Com. Mary . . . one of our sweet twins known to everyone . . . member of the Etta Kette and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. One of the Theta Gammas . . always seen with Dick. After graduation it's first a secretary, then marriage. PHILOMENA SEMENTI--Com. Philly . . . introducing one of our cheerleaders with plenty of pep and personality . . mem- ber of the Etta Kette and Grex Clubs . . . a Theta Gamma who plans to be a secretary and eventually get married after graduation. 36 Peggy, Barb, and Gin, Future I-Iomemakers. RICHARD SCALZITTI-Gen. Dick . . . a popular Senior with an A-1 personality . . likes Commercial Law, spaghetti. and baseball . . working on cars at a local service station takes up Dick's spare time . . . future plans are uncertain but success is guaranteed. CLARENCE SMAIL-Gen. Bud . . . a very welcome im- port from Harrold's where he was on the Student Council and track team, is Bud . . is very proud of his boat .. . likes spag- hetti, chicken, swimming, and billiards . . will attend Pitt af- ter graduation. PATRICIA ANN SMITH-Gen. Smitty . . . full of fun de- scribes Smitty with the wavy blonde hair . . . four year band member . . . likes softball, bas- ketball, and movies . . . works at a local laundry in her spare time . . . would like to get a good job after graduation. EDNA MAE SOLES-Gen. Edna . . . delighted in har- monizing with the chorus for two years . . could devour meat balls and pumpkin pie anytime . . Les Baxter's orchestra sends her . . . this good-natured girl likes to swim .... will make some boss a good secretary. EUSTACE STICCA-Com. Yuss . . . noted for his terri- fic dancing ability and wonder- ful personality . . . claimed by the Grex, Square Dance, and Rembrandt Clubs is this peppy cheerleader . . . loves to dance to the music of Stan Kenton . . future includes college. EDWARD K. SWIENCKI-Voc. Swiss ..... quiet but very friendly and likeable is Swiss . . . . belonged to the Square Dance and Photography Clubs . . . won't have any conceited people for friends . . shrimp, fishing, and billiards are popu- lar with this future pattern maker. FAY ANN TAYLOR-Com. Fay . . . her vigor and charm were an asset to J.H.S.-joined the Travel Club when she arrived at J. H. S .... can eat licorice anytime . . can't stand boys who stand around at danc- es . . looking forward to sec- retarial work. WILLIAM F. TERBOT-Gen. Bill . . . this studious guy is an import from Manor where he was a member of the Dramatic and Journalism Clubs and also held office on the Student Council . . member of the Grex and Travel Clubs here. C. Scheurele R. Scheurele R. Schweinberg P. Selva M. Sementi P. Sementi D. Scalzetti C. Smail P. Smith E. Soles E. Sticca E. Swiencki F. Taylor W. Terbot J. Terpko R. Tiberio E. Tressitt J. Ubinger R. Urbani K. Utzman M l ' president ROSE MARIE TIBERIO-Gen. Rose . . one of the more dee mure senior girls is Rose . . . another Ray Anthony fan . . . could eat steak and french fries anytime . . . swimming and dancing head Rose's recreation list while conceited people head her black list . . . future is undecided. ELEANOR J. TRESSITT-Gen. K'Ele . . . a pretty little gal with dancing eyes is our Ele . . twice home room officer and the high stepping captain of our majorettes . . . pays dues to Etta Kette . . a Theta Gamma whose future plans include bus- iness school. ,XV A! ' ious cribes OS W I Qe g. ' 0 ov' ' . . t e y G vel Club mber L A is ' - s people o are u n owo ...plan go to ne e summmd then tt Ch Sc l. ff f RICHARD F. URBANI-Gen. Rich . . . seems quiet, but appearance can be deceiving . . home room Veep7' in junior year . . a three year Hunting and Fishing Club member . . . Working at Urbani's Pharmacy keeps this future pharmacist busy after school hours. KATHLEEN R. UTZMAN-Gen. Kathy .... this fun-loving gal spends her spare time at movies and ball games with Mike . . . Oscar collector two years and member of the Home Ec Club her senior year .... plans to become a good horne- maker. 1 ,ff iff . WE'LL PROVE OURSELVA THWHILE YET H--.-.--'ff JACK VALETTI-Com. Jackson . . a muscular speci- men of man who is a great as- set to our wrestling team . . a member of First Aid and Forum Clubs . . builds up his muscles weight lifting and shooting pool CU . . . navy bound. Known for his friendliness. DOLORES J. VALOZZI-B. Cul. Dottyl' . . fixes hair in Beau- ty Culture . . . skipped to my Lou in Square Dance Club and had her say in Forum Club . . could listen to Ray Anthony and eat pizza all day . . plans to be a beautician. ADA VAN HORN-B. Cul. 'fAda . . . a sweet senior who danced a lively round in Square Dance and debated in Forum Club . . . enjoys watching bas- ketball, eating pizza, and listen- ing to Billy May . . . plans to fix hair as a beautician after graduation. DONALD G. VONADA-C. Prep. Don . . . musical minded and really talented is Don . . a four year Band member . . a three year Alpha and a two year Trav- el Club member . . a DeMolay . . . would like to join the Air Force or attend Carnegie Tech. J. Valetti D. Valozzi A. Van Horn D. Vonada P. Walker J. Weber L. Welch N. Welch J. Wells C. Werner N. West L. Williams B. Williamson D. Worthy J. Wurzell J . Yoscak R. Youngbauer H. Yurt D. Zanarini J. Zanarini MARGARET WALKER-H.Ec. Peggy . . . is well known for her pantomines . a witty three year Commercial Club member . . . . was Yearbook Collector, gym monitor, and H. R. treas- urer . . . pizza and swimming top the list of this future shoe store manager. JOHN WEBER-Voc. Web . . an electric shop fan is Web who claims that nothing tastes as good as spaghetti. Fish- ing, dancing, and Ralph Marter- ie can keep him entertained . . is proud of his shiny black Ford . . . future electrician or stock car driver. GOOD-BYE, J.H. ., WHERE WE MET! Rosie, Toni, and Peggy in the wilds of J. H. S. iGirls Locker Room? on e a the rs half twins . . a NDA LO ee yea1yAl a and afour-year lassi l ub A attends ings and ound er . . . ! ll . . a' ls' ' D s the hye plans 1 . . C' . ggxlgbl NANCY ANN WELCH-Gen. Nancy . . . well known for her bright red hair is Nancy a three year Alpha member . . . this Rainbow Girls' member is proud of her class ring .... could eat french fries anytime . . . plans to attend Junior Col- lege after graduation. PRISCILLA J. WELLS-B. Cul. June . . . a friendly lass with plenty of singing talent who, of course, is in the Chorus . . .a member of the Grex and Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . took minutes in H. R. three years . . . a future housewife. S do sn Yan o r . . i , ks all an es choice . F yea and Fish ing Club member .... future announcer or baker. Q ' , , . :v . A 0-i la h ff' cl v .4 A e A M ' or S d 'o fa 745 . U' NANCY ALICE WEST-C. Prep. t'Nance . . a very busy Senior miss is Nance, president of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . could play tennis or sing anytime .... president of the Daughters of Trinity . . . dislikes snobbish people .... plans to attend modeling or drama school after graduation. LOUIS A. WILLIAMS-Gen. Lou , . . a tall boy with a friendly manner is Lou a three year Travel Club member . . . likes French . . . proud of his Hudson . . . could dance to the music of Ray Anthony anytime . . . . will attend college or go to New York. ROBERT WILLIAMSON-Gen. Lump . . . a lad with a per- sonality plus .... showed his basketball skill all four years . . active in Grex and Boy's Gym Clubs . . . won the Grex Oscar his Junior year . . . a Junior Rotarian . . also Student Coun- cil Prexy . . . a future teacher. DONNA R. WORTHY-COM. Donna . . . has played the bells in the band for three years and belongs to the Commercial and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . just adores pizza and Ralph Flanagan's orchestra . . . plans to be a secretary for some very nice man. 1954 Seniors JAMES WURZELL-Voc, Jim,' . . . a boy who enjoys all sports but especially golf is Jim . . . thinks roast beef can't be beat . . . dislikes conceited people . . . belonged to Alpha Hi-Y and Square Dance Clubs- likes to listen to Stan Kenton's orchestra . . . a future elec- trician. JOHN W. YOSCAK-Voc. Jack . . . this good-natured senior is liked by everyone . . . pays dues to the Beta Hi-Y . . . likes to eat steak and dance to music of Stan Kenton . . . dis- likes inconsiderate people . . . plans for the future include college. ROSEMARIE YOUNGBAUER- t'Rosie . . a friendly lass with beautiful long hair is Rosie . . likes baseball, dancing, and spaghetti ..... belonged to Travel and Square Dance Clubs . . . dislikes people with super- ior attitude . . will make some- one a good secretary after grad- uation. HAZEL B. YURT--Gen. Hazel . . . just about the fri- endliest girl around . . . was H. R. vice-president her fresh- man and sophomore years . . . likes pizza, roast chicken, Billy May, and swimming . . doesn't like backward boys . . . future plans are uncertain. U l . . I- en. Fal l: 0 - .. 1 1. - e . . 1' H: Ll S . . .' f'-ff nd of zza . . JA ' , e irs doii et li ,u y ul w er car . . fl ound. I R fe :. X, an y be ih is lp, be v v. to ter b t, if S , 1 th li 1, , ll' 0 'fic' f ' JANICE ZANARINI-Gen. Jan . . . a pert little senior always ready for fun . . . three year member of the Etta Kette and Alphas .... proud owner of her own Chevy . . member of the Theta Gammas who after graduation will attend college. 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A ew x Y '5'5,' HIGH HONORS T0 DESERVING PEOPLE aniofz 012015, JOHN DRYLIE GERALD OCTAVE HONOR STUDENTS NANCY WEST JANET MYERS RUTH ANTONIAK PATRICIA MARIAN CHARLES SAYLOR EILEEN DUNN RONALD HERROD Joan Alsapiedy Milton Anthony Sue Apple Marian Barclay Marjorie Barnes William Bergen Barbara Blockovich Emil Casino Andy Chick Patty Copeland Rose Marie DelBene Doris Dietz Shirley Domer CAROL GRIMES SENIOR PARTY John Drylie Janet Flinn Caroline Flowers James Gibson Glenn Heasley Barbara Helwig Toni Hess Betty Kimmel Joyce Madrick Dick Markland James McLean Joanne Nelson SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE John Orange Leonard Redlich Virginia Reinfried Marie Rendon James Sasso Larry Saxton Mary Sementi Bud Smail Edna Mae Soles Bill Terbot Linda Welsh Jack Yoscak Janice Zanarini . .,,, .Li ,.,, ,. ., .L ,, ..,, ..,.,. wfwtfft-..t.,.M,,'.-.,..-Q SENIOR BANQUET Barbara Amann Bill Billups Emil Casino Rose Marie DelBene Frank Fanelli Carol Grimes Bob Kratachvil Diane Larsen Jane Murray Leonard Redlich Rudy Schuerle Chuck Werner Dorothy Zanarini Donald Abraham Joan Alsapiedy Chuck Boerio Emil Casino Andy Chick Rose Marie De1Bene TOIH Furlong JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE-1953 Jim Gibson Rae Ann Gilleland Andy Lefeure Suzzie McLaughlin Virginia Menanno Janet Myers Doris Petrilla Philomena Sementi Leonard Redlich June Wells Charles Werner Janice Zanarini Shirley Baker Marjorie Barnes Bill Billups Emil Casino John Few Shirley Horton Esther Levin Patsy Palladino Jim Pickett Mary Sementi Jack Yoscak JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Gayle Bayot Janet Bohince Sandra Brinker Antoinette Cannell Barbara Capar Jim Centi Helen Cooper Tony DeAngelo Rae Ann Gilleland Pat Golnoski Gary Heasley Edward Labuda Diane Larson Dolores Lewis Jim McLean Richie Miller Wayne Mock Janet Myers John Orange Jim Pickett Tess Plaitano Bob Pracek --1954 Marie Rendon Audrey Rohrbacher Larry Saxton Bud Saylor Joanne Scalzetti Janice Scanlon Guido Torri Bob Williamson Hazel Yurt Dorothy Zanarini SPECIAL AWARDS ARION AWARD The Senior who has contributed most to the Music Department GREX CLUB OSCAR JOYCE MADRICK LEONARD REDLICH THOMAS FURLONG CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD PEGGYVPKSSIUHQI Awards F P f' ' ' S ' TON, Beauty Culture 'GFf1:Rf3ncf,6,'EAVfEnce ELEANOR 'rREss1TT,H0me Economics . JOHN WEBER, Electric shop WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS HARRY MILLER, Machine Shop Memorial Award EDWARD SWIENCKI, Pattern Shop CAROL GRIMES BUSINESS at PROFESSIONAL I AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY AWARD WEXIENS CLUB AWARD RBARA A. AMANN ESTELLE DUNMIRE , , CHARLES I. RATNER AWARD MARY KRATOCHVIL-Valedictorian SENIOR FORENSIC AWARD Proficiency in Sewing BARBARA AMANN-Salutatorian DON ABRAHAM JOAN ALSAPIEDY WILLIAM TERBOT-Honor orator Personalities BEST PERSONALITY BOB WILLIAMSON -- ROSEMARIE DELBENE Whenever you see Bob or Rose-Marie you are sure to be greeted with a smile. The title of Best Personalityn was bestowed upon this friendly couple. BEST LOOKING EMIL CASINO - ELEANOR TRESSITT The Best Looking couple in our class is Eleanor and Emil. It seems Emil is having 'trouble with his tie but Eleanor is there to assist him. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CHARLES SAYLOR - MARY KRATOCHVIL We all know that Bud and Mary are going to work hard to be a success in life. Thatts why we choose them the Most Likely To Succeed. MOST ATHLETIC JIM PICKETT - PAT COPELAND Jim and Pat are about the most sports-minded people we know. Knowing their great athletic ability we choose them the Most Athletic? BEST DAN CERS EUSTACE STICCA - JOYCE MADRICK As we watch Eustace and Joyce dancing we can readily see why the title of Best Dancers was be- stowed upon them. MOST MUSICAL JOHN TERPKO - PAT SANSONETTI After hearing .Johnny play the accordion and Patty play the piano it's no wonder our class voted them Most Musical. f2'1'ix ,X . ,AV A '1 rg bi , A A f N X ' i iv EN NAS TA QI , x X X ax fri' I Illllinu-wif i xl . W C N N . I ll X - I xv ' N Q I' ix m-1 ' ' i 7 ii i X V A W N J Xu . ' ' I , 'XX I l f t i W , . ,fn 'ii fmwlli. ,away sr , ,. . W i ' .UMM jgngil- RS-5' M ,,'A ' K, ' .,.x., t.-- .. ,,.- L1w.-s- .xv ML' M-,II i Lv' X ..,-G-ox- . LJ-L-, . JIM, ox., . ...qw ..' Q H. -A Q - V JN! 1 AM ' ,':4 3 4 42 IVITTIEST ED MILLER - BARBARA COPPER There's Barb and Ed ready to pull another joke on someone. As you can easily see there IS never a dull moment when they're around. BEST ALL AROUND LEONARD REDLICH - ROSEMARIE DELBENE Two of the most active people in our school are Pudge and RoseMarie. They are well-deserving of the title of Best All Around. E ww VN '3 'Vu.4,p, f 55 , K L, k . 4 'M M151 , C' Q x . 5 Q -X U K ww Treas.-Wayne Mock Pres.--Tess Plaitano Sec.-Pat Golnoski V. Pres.-Cliff Miller JUNIGRS 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT - TESS PLAITANO V. PRESIDENT-CLIFF MILLER SECRETARY -- PAT GOLNOSKI TREASURER - WAYNE MOCK - 44 JUNIOR CLASS Here we are upperclassmen at last. When we started out as Freshman we thought we would never make it. That first year will never be forgotten as we looked forward to seeing some of our classmates in assem- blies and don't forget all the fun we had at the high school dances. Our Freshman class was brought forth. High school chang- ed many things. The boys started to go to the dances and some of them even danced, all this was done with the help of the girls. There was one hectic week when we were all deciding what clubs we should jo-in. School finally came to an end and with ex- citement we looked forward to our Sopho- more year. The time came when we were actually Sophomores. It was not quite so had as our first year. We knew a little bit more about the school and were no longer called those little Freshman . Another thing HOME ROOM 110 ROW ONE-B. Adams, J. Camp- Jell, R. A. Cerra, S. Byerly, M. Zhicklo, A. Cannel, D Brown, L.. Brewer, J. Carper. ROW TWO-J. Clayton, G. Bay- Jt, Sec., L. Burk, V. Pres., L. Baggely, D. Calvert, B. Becker, 5. Adamson, A. Biss, D. Bartlett. ROW THREE-A. Bold, R. Ank- iey, G. Brown, Treas. C. Burzio, 5. Brinker, J. Bohince, Pres. V. Cametti, N. Biondi, J. Chick, VIr. Butler. ROW FOUR-J. Ciocco. F. Ans- vine, N. Buckley, J. Appel, R. Catalona, J. Brecht, B. Berlin, D. Antoniak. HOME ROOM 305 ROW ONE-J. Davis, F. Collier, D. Downing, B, Dunlap, F. De- Shauteau, J. DeMarchis. ROW TWO-J. Cope, S. Duez, B. Croushore, V. Davis, B. Dav- is, Farroux, H. Cooper, F. Cycak ROW THREE-C. Funk, M. Dominick, B. Dolan, V, Dapkow- sky, D. Foltz, M. Fisher, T. Dan- ton, D. Diehl, A. Ferrara, Mr. Stinebiser. ROW FOUR-J. Faison, G. Cun- ingham, P. Condo, H. Crisman, T. Dunn, J. Diehl, Emerick, FI. Copper, HOME ROOM 101 ROW ONE-A. Guy. F. Goun- der, J. Gongaware, T. Hackley, V, Pres., B. Gounder, P. Galvin. ROW TWO-S. Guiddy, N. Hare, P. Gray, M. Gratt, J. Howell, C. Howard, C. Grant, N. Heasley. ROW THREE-Y. Geiger, R. Herman, C. Homer, J. Hoggett. M, Giaquinto, M. A. Hart, Sec. Y. Gerich, P. Golnoski, Pres. Miss Duncan. ROW FOUR-G. Hahne, J. Gou- lding, G. Heasley, D. Graham, H. Hull, Treas. C. Irwin. C. Gus- zafson. HOME ROOM 201 ROW ONE-M. McCoullough, M. Kratochvil, M. Lavelle, Sec. A. Kendi, L. Kohl, V. Pres., D. Vlasciantonio. ROW TWO--T. Keys, B. Kline, D. Jones, J. A. Kidd, M. Lander, D. Lewis, B. Jones, J. Kirchner, VI. Johnson, C. MacDonnell. ROW THREE-E. Labudo, V. Vlarsico, J. Love, B. Leydig, T. Kotjarapoglin, R. Klingensmith, G. Long, J. Little, Miss Harshey. ROW FOUR-B. Maloy, Pres. J. Johnson, W. Jones, R. Mc- Carthy, A. Jacobelli, J.. Laud- adio, Treas., D. King, D. Jordan. K 4-Fifi JW, 1, . 'QR , Q ,- -35 il ,il A 3Pi 5sf. iffh kr 'vi' , W ' g 3-nm , 6 .Q , X E ad., 4 Q - fx A K5 wx, - N, . Sixty' 252 F' ll ll ,l3, 2 Q 71, V if - ' gs IM . MAA g .:7, 5 WL 2 , N. J A A4 ,XLV VAV, Swag' me K A VVKKVVI N,-i-:Sf mn .45 M554 S, w:,4i?'Mw ' lx ,af Q Li- if ,ii W HQ LASSMEN AT LAST! that became more familiar to us was those funny looking slips called demerits or cuts. What happened after getting those slips we learned to know even better but didn't we have fun in detention room. Our oificers did a successful job on the class party as usual and we also enjoyed watching our classmates perform. During the football season we had great fun cheering our team on to victories and then more fun at the dances held after. As basketball season came with more fun it also went leaving the Prom to look forward to. The end of school came with the summer vacation to look forward to and also the time we would be- come upperclassmen. We are now Juniors which meant we would be honored with sitting with the Seniors. Although we didn't like to sit down while the Seniors walked out We were just glad to be there. This year was the biggest and best of all our three years. Boy, did we have fun getting the votes in for our pretty candidate, Janet Bohince, for queen of the Christmas formal. What was our first big formal of the year and everybody was ex- cited waiting to see who would get it for queen. Of course, as always, our class party was a big success. We all had fun helping with the Prom. Those who were fortunate enough to get bids to the Prom got to see our President, Tess Plaitano, lead the Grand March. All the girls were dressed so pretty and the boys looked real hand- some. All the fun of the year ended with the picnic and the closing of school. We look forward to our Senior year with great honor and would like to pay tribute to the boys and girls graduating and hope we do just as good a job. WHAT A CATASTROPHE! Bob is causing another disturbance. ...Juniors sophomores... BILL BRASCO President FRANK WILLIS Vice President JACKIE MILBURN Treasurer MARLENE CLARK Secretary 0 F F I C E R S BILL BRASCO, President FRANK WILLIS, Vice President JACKIE MILBURN, Treasurer MARLENE CLARK, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Another year has gone again and it seems it was better than the first. We no longer had to ask where our classes were, but, we were honored by having the green freshies ask us. There were oifice calls, hours in detention and report cards which made life seem pretty dark at times. All this was forgot- ten though, when the Sophomore Party rolled around. Could we ever forget the good times we had at that party? We all went to the Noon Dances and how we hated to leave when the bell would ring. We thought for weeks about what clubs we would join. Finally, the big day came and we were really in the one of our choice. Many of us participated in club assemblies and the other stage productions. Werenit we surprised to see each other on the stage. It was the Iirst time for most of us and some proved to be rather good. We won't forget how good Nancy Perko and Lou Bra- dy were in the play Robin Hood. We attended the sports events, too. NVe couldly hardly talk the day after the game. We always cheered so loud. How proud we were when one of our classmates was put in the game. Bill Brasco and Frank Willis were two of our favorites. HOME ROOM 303 ROW ONE-V. Arduini, H. Bi- lowus, M. Bossert, D. Carney, S. Baker, K. Ausec, D. Altman, ROW TWO-J Barras, B. Black- burn, R. Anton, B. Burzio, M. Bengel, G. Appel, B. Acrie, C. Artuhevich, R. Brewer. ROW THREEWB. Beaufort, R. Barras, R. Burk, W. Caplan, B. Brust, L. Brady, D. Birk, S. Cal- vert, A. Bertolino, Mr. Baugh- Dian. ROW FOUR-D. Casario, J, Ca- pozzi, B. Brasco, B. Berry, C. Baker, P. Bellone, H. Caldwell, J. Blansett. HOME ROOM 302 ROW ONE-L. Evangelist, L. D'Orazio, A. D'Emilio, M. Dunn, J. Compton, N. Castine, M. L. Collier, J. Catalona. ROW TWO-T. Dudley, N. Ell- iott, D. Corso, B. Davis, B. Coughenour, B. Emerick, D. Ceglinsky, D. Chanon, G. Conti. ROW THREE-K. Diffenderfer, L, Ereditario, J. Essway, R. Donaldson, W. Charlton, G. Clemens, A. Casino, Mr. D'Am- ato. ROW FOUR-E. Clarkson, M. Clark, E. Clemens, D. Chishko, R. DiBridge, D. Casper, J. Davis, T. DeDiana, J. Coughenour. HOME ROOM 100 ROW ONE-E. Hamilton, P. Fennel, J. Greenberg, S. Feld, J. Gordon, P. Grimes, D. Gurks- nis. ROW ONE-P. Ferree, J. Gas- parato, V. Gray, C. Gantt, P. Held, S. Gardner, H. Helwig. ROW THREE-HM. George, J. Greaves, Galando, A. Frendy J. Ferretti, W. Hampton, F. Hajduk, D. Fisher, Miss Fontan- ella. ROW FOUR-G. Flinn, B. Gar- dner, J. George, T. Feight, I. D. Gibson, J. Funk, B. Gurnick, K. Fisher. Q 'V' ' 1,vx' T' fx ,- 49 EW Wand f w V ,..,:m,k 4:25. rw-sg 'QL Basketball came and found many of us cheering our team along with Carol Miller, Janet Crompton and Joan Panyg cheerlead- ers from our class. There were exciting formals, too. The Christmas dance was the first one of the year. Marlene Clark was our cute candidate for queen. Some of us went to the Prom and still others to the Commencement Dance. How pretty the girls looked in their fluffy gowns. The boys really did look hand- some. and grown-up in their suits. Time went on and we saw many romances begin and break-up. There were dates and parties and all the fun that goes with being in high school. At the school dances, the boys began to dance at last. How proud we were when we moved to the upperclassmen seats in the Senior assem- bly. We had made our way as we knew we Would. We vowed then that in the next two years we would have just as much fun and accomplish even more. The picnic and the yearbooks finished up the year. We don't know which of these was more fun. Of course, we were anxious to see the yearbook. We were in so many pictures this year. Yearbook day was one of the most popular days in school. Teach- ers did not mind how congested the halls were. Everyone wanted to get each other's signature and we did, too. We will look at them often and remember some little inci- dent that was almost forgotten. Picnic day arrived and school was out. Next year will be just as much fun, but, not quite like our Sophomore year. Drena, Barbara, Sandy and Patty gab at the locker before running to Class. Sophomores NG LONGER BEWILDERED FRESHIESE J- ' , 'JO'-' ' 11.-..,, A Pill . If J . -........nn,..-m , Hens.-Ted Freil' V. Pres.--Richard Hoak Pres.-Vince Pecoraro Sec.-Vic Sisti Y . Fl'2ShlTlCI'l 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT - VINCE PECORARO V. PRESIDENT - RICHARD HOAK M ,L ' TREASURER - TED FREIL SECRETARY - VIC SISTI C 1 535 Q59 if '- if ' iii., ' , 52 P ,, . hgh. I '!,:.v' .1 FRESHMAN CLASS No longer regarded as the Green Frosh are these Seniors of '58, Even though they are glad this year is overand glad to fill the seats of sophomores, their past year will always be remembered. No longer will they wear that confused look, the one they had that first day they wandered through the the halls of J. H. S. Trying to ignore the snubs and helpful advice of the upperclass- men, they soon joined in the fun of really belonging: they were so eager to start their high school life. Clubs played an important part that Hrst year. Not only did they meet a lot of new friends, but the idea of seeing their own classmates performing in club assemblies overwhelmed them. There were also the Christmas parties that were packed with fun and lots of good food. Ably led by Mr.Shaul, the class elected their president, Vince Pecorarog Richard Hoak took over as vice-president, while Victor Sisti got to take care of money matters. Ted Friel faithfully provided the minutes as secretary. ROOM 211 ROW ONE-J. Brasco, J. Bigi. Sec., D. Bloom, A. Barborio, P. Burchell. ROW TWO-D. Barras, J. Bos- sert, S. Beaufort, N. Barclay, G. Berry, I. Artuhevich, S. Ber lin, L. Bernhardy, D. Buchanan. ROW THREE--S. Bedont, B. Burchell, D, Brown, Lee Bevil- acqua, R. Bresnan, Pres., Louis Bevilacqua, R. Antimarion, L. Beck, Miss Potts. ROW FOUR-FJ. Barci, J. Blan- sett, B. Abel, Treas., B. Brown, J. Baloh, K. Brinton, Bobby Brown, C. Adams, V. Pres. ROOM 209 ROW ONE-N. J. Cerra, P. Cavalier, J. Caruso, A. Devola, E. Eakin, B. Chew, S. Bush- yager, Sec. S. Dumsick. ROW TWO-J. Dillon, P. Drylie, L. Domergue, .I. Dlusky, L. Crise, B. Cox, B. Christofano, C. De! Bene, Treas. ROW THREE-R. Clayton, P. ing, R. Davis, B. Dopkosky, B. Dolan, R. Copeland, R. Down- Elias, J. Dobriniek, Pres., Mr. Darling. ROW FOUR-T. DeCar, V. Pres- D. Cole, R. Chisko, F. Catalono, J. Burzio, J. Campbell, L. Cun- ningham, R. Burke. HOME ROOM 107 ROW ONE-Mike Fisher, Mary Fisher, V. Pres., J. Fichtner, I. Ficco, S. Ernette, P. Essway, Pres. ROW TWO-T. Gelfo, Treas. G. Gelder, F. Ereditario, J. Gaudi, T. Friel, Sec., Mrs. Fry. ROW THREE-M. Galando, C. Feld, Norma Garland, R. Flinn, M. Fraley. HOME ROOM 204 ROW ONE-J. Gongaware, G. Griffiths, L. Grant, A. Herman, E. Hamilton, J. Gray, K. Guy. ROW TWO-M. Gray,Sec., M. Kifer, S. Jacko, C. Gregor, C. Kifer, V. Gurksnis, B. Hess, J. Glevanik, Treas. ROW THREE-J. Howe, J. Gil- lespie, H. Ghrist, R. Hoak, Pres. B. Gold, V. Pres., P. Hareczmak, R. Godlewski, J. Hopkinson, G. Hoak, Mrs. Brady. ROW FOUR-F. Gilan, R. Kee- nan. D. Gress, G. Henry, B. Hah- ne, R. Haubrich, B. Hegland, R. Keffer, R. Jadot. if Mm, p..-df. 66365 The All-School Dances and Noon Dances were something new to the class and they really made a hit. They turned out at these dances but the really big event of the year was their own class party. The boys did their best to dance, even though they were shy. Here they had a chance to meet all their friends and see some of their own class talent perform. Even there was that iirst office call. lf ever there was a time to worry, it was then. But soon they found that things weren't so bad after all. In fact, that seventh period was- n't even so bad. They had their fun, even though office oalls, detention hall, and re- port cards were included. A select number of them were on the foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling squads, while all their friends watched and cheered them on to victory. There was a certain thrill seeing them out there against the opposing team. They thought their classes were much long- er and harder this year than ever before. And as for between classes, well it seemed as if afire had broken out someplace. As the year draws to a close, these green- ies are no longer spoken of in that term. They are now known as the 'upper-lower- classmen of J. H. S. Next year they will strive to make better grades and new fri-- ends, along with being helpful to the new who follow in their shoes. With three more years to look forward to, this year's fresh- ies will never forget their getting ac- quainted year . So, we seniors of '54 wish the Class of '58 luck in their future years in J. H. S. Barbara pushing Byron's face in the water ...Freshmen JOINED IN THE FUN! W X First Aid Club in Action! Students enjoying themselves at the noon dances. Publications . . . Pnovlsn TO BE ROW ONE: J. Meyers, S. Pienody, J. Terpko, R. DelBene, S. Appel, A. Perschetti, R. Gilleland. OW TWO R. Antoniak, I. M. Flemm, M. Kratochvil, M. Rendon, M. Jupena, B. Saylor, Mr. Patterson, D. Larsen, B. Amann C Grimm L. Welch, E. Dunn. Jayhawk Another year is drawing to a close and an- other energetic Jayhawk staff is working desperately to get a yearbook to you. How hard they all worked to bring this publi- cation out on time. When hard-working editor, RoseMarie DelBene gave assign- ments, all jumped to itt' to meet the dead- lines. Bud Saylor did a wonderful job of writing all the sports write-ups and scores. Marcie Holland had the hard job of trying to collect the money. Mr. Patterson, our advisor. helped considerably. Because of his knowledge of putting out yearbooks, he told us prices, what we should use to make an interesting book and what we shouldn't use. Everyone came up with new ideas which were quickly put into effect. typists typed faster and broke more finger- 58 nails than ever before and the ideas on paper were sent to the printer. 'Frying to get every highlight of the year we took pictures galore, and wrote about all activities hoping to get everything we could into this record of our last year in Jeannette High School. And so we say to our classmates, we hope you will enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you. Use it for references in the future and when you take it out to revive old memories remem- ber all the good times we had in Jeannette High. This is our contribution to you ee the JAYHAWK STAFF OF l954. A HARD BUT ENJOYABLE TASK ROW ONE: C. Grant, Advertising Manager: L. Kohl, Assistant Editor: R. A. Gilleland, Editor: B. Saylor, Sports Editor ROW TWO: C. Farroux, J. Bohince, C. Howard, E. Dunmire, A. Biss, C. Grant, A, Staney, I. Zalesky. ROW THREE: V. Menanno, R.M. Dell?-ene, R. Thomas, C. Wood, M. Fisher, A. Cannell, H. Myers, Mr. Stinebiser ROW FOUR: T. McKnight, T. DeAngelo, Business Manager: C. Boerio, C. Smolenski. You say you saw a streak running down the hall. Oh!. It wasn't anything unusual Probably just an Oscar staff worker trying to beat the deadline. This hard working staff is one that much credit must be given to. Every two weeks they publish such an interesting paper that the students can hardly wait to read it. Their writers are really up on all the latest gossip i11 J. H. S., their feature writ- ers always get the inost unique ideas, and the sports writers bring us the latest scores of the games. Editor in Chief, RaeAnn Gilleland assisted by Associate Editor, Linda Kohl: Feature Editor, Janet Bohineg Exchange Editor, Anna Staneyg and Sports Editor, Bud Say- CSCGI' lor get the paper in shape for publication. Of course, how could they get along with- out typists, reporters, photograper, adver- tiser, etc., and their sponsor, Mr. Stinebiser who is always popping up with new ideas. As we have all noticed the Oscar had quite a few new additions to the paper such as Tess Te1aberry's Advice to the Lovelornt' and Dragnet plus fulfilling their idea of more pictures. Every Oscar which ran oit contained quite a few pictures. The Staff also put out a few big editions. We'll never forget the big edition in honor of the Coun- ty Orchestra Festival held at Jeannette High School. Yes, Oscar Staff, we appreciate your work and we thank you sincerely. K kr I ' -1 4 f- H X t A . il ' 5, If ,QQ viii, ki: ggmjgtgi h U Q . Qijg if 'SF 7 gl' ix. ' 13451 1 ,A,, . gf ,W gr- W b h ,ix N . A . r in 'E' ' A .fx K? I L ., K' F ' , f f ! Elf if? Q ajwgi iiggls . 5, W kv, ,Q 51. ij' sv. X i?gL Q NEB.: .. 1 Uk XX Qffw W 3w y,m 3, . 5 5 qi .4 ...: V? ' F ,. 'f A . g - - QU A sz- Rim Aw- v fi? 'j-E 5- : 25269 ' .:z?e?Ii:','. L1 ? wwai3fAJ5'x31H nk 5 an .1 ..wa M, sv' 4 .1 55 . MWf'5,-I w rag? 'N , fdgi a X I aim? N. 'Ra f4 X, 71 I 1: X .li I s S Af. ... . X2 1' ru SQ '22 W ' S' . xi, M--4-9-.-., ...,, . 1 Q ' uwmgwfflw : ' x E by Q X U 1 6 M 'li f z ,.:,.:55,q,. -- H ' 5 if-Z gf'- N ,li ' 2 . ,gy sm- ,Q W, . f NIT G, fa rw. if ft, F-5- I gage 5- 3 PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT AT HALF-TIME Presenting the Jeannette High School Band. How many times have you heard that familiar statement? Were- n't you thrilled every time? To see our band on the field presenting wonderful music and amusing skits at halftime certainly made us feel proud. Directed by Mr. Lodzsun every member did his part to help make it a success- ful year. Yes, it took a lot of practice and drilling to make every note count and every step in the right direction. Immediately following football season the band started practicing for their annual spring concert. Finally, after the football games the banquet and concert are over, the seniors don their caps and gowns to march in the parade on School Picnic Day. Another year successfully completed. ROW ONE: J. Greenberg, A. Stubbs, V. Miller, J. Stark, E. Tressitt, D. Foreman, V. Menanno, P. Golnoski, G. Brown, B. Davis, M. Piacentino. ROW TWO: G. Heasley, R. Semenko, M. Fisher, T. DeCaro, R. Clayton, C. Tanyer, M. Maturo, F. Klingensmith, Y. Levin, R. Barci, D. Worthy, E. Barci, J. Thompson, D. Sylvester M. Dunn, B. Hess, P. Smith, D. Downing, G. Simpson, K. Brinton, R. Burke, G. Conti, P. Neiderhiser. ROW THREE: R. DiBridge, B. Elias, G. Hoak, J. Martin, R. Antemarino, C. Riggs, T. Hackley, E. Jouret, G. Hoak, J. Brecht, R. Scheurle, M. E. Paden, S. Gardner, J. Smith, L. Evangeliste, C. Shuster, F. Pomerantz, T. Furlong, H. Steiner, A. Trogona, A. Ferrara ROW FOUR: J. Moffe, D. Orange, B. Diffenderfer, W. Jones, D.Jordan, W. Mock, B. Bold, B. Sirnic, R. Weisbecker, E. Milburn, E. Mangan, J. Ferretti, R. Cope, J. Molen- ari, R. Octave, G. Gelder, K. Diffenderfer, D. Cole, Mr. Lodzsun. ROW FIVE: J. Orange, C. Scheurle, J. McLean, D. Vonada, B. Berlin, P. Condo, P. Capparelli, H. Winfield, G. Bernhardy, G. Owens, J. Musho, R. Donaldson, C. Irwin, D. King, B. Patton, W. Caplan, D. Graham, R. Herrod. my 8' nw 4? '9!:Q ' 02941 W sf QW GUIDED BY CAPABLE SPONSCRS SAFETY PATROL What a good job these boys do to see that the traffic conditionsare safe during school hours! No matter what the weather may be, they never fall on the job. Under the auspices of the Student Council, the safety patrol is another example of fine student co-operation in securing safety. QUIZ CLUB ROW ONE: N. Odorisio-Sec., F- Naples-Treas., E. Marnoni-V. Pres., V. Pecoraro-Pres. ROW TWO: W. Manoski, B. Ernette, R. Urbani, C. Stawicki, J. Tabone, N. Garland, M. Fish- er, E. Seigel, Miss Duncan. ROW THREE: R. Kirchner, B. Wasle, R. Wurzell, J. Peduzzi, C. Feld. MUSIC CLUB ROW ONE: R. Diifenderfer-V. Pres., J. Centi-Pres. A. Ferrara- Sec.-Treas. ROW TWO: H. Cooper, J. Alsopiedy, S. Pieno- dy, D. Dietz, M. Gratt, E. Acrie, M. Johnson, T. Dudley. ROW THREE: K. Diffenderfer, D. Orange, W. Mock, J. Chellman, J. Musho, E. Galando, B. Acrie, E. Clarkson. ROW FOUR: Y. Levin, M. Barclay, B. Amann, R. Weisbecker, J. Brecht, B. tino, Mr. Lodszun. FORENSIC Berlin, M. Barclay, M. Piacin- ROW ONE: J. Madrick, G. Sim- son, S. Gardner, J. Bohince, R. Anton-Pres. M. Gratt, R. M. Del- Bene, M. Malloy. ROW TWO: J. Compton, N. Perko, B. King, K. Lapina, L. Kohl, Y. Gerick, I.M. Flemm, D. Fisher, Miss Davis. ROW THREE: D. Abra- ham, L. Redlich-V. Pres. M. Lewis, B. Saylor, D. Markland, L. Brady. D. Birk, F. Hajduk, T. Furlong. HUNTING 8: FISHING CLUB ROW ONE: T. Lapina, C. Wer- ner, R. Serbel-Sec. D. Markland- Pres., B. Saylor-V. Pres. ROW TWO: J. Rucolas, J. Davis, T. Freustopher, J. Greaves, L. Sax- ton, R. Huey, M. Semenko, J. Manolis. ROW THREE: R. Mc- Donald, F. Hadjuk, I. Good, E. Hahne, R. Urbani, P. Pevornik, J. Samide, M. Kukich, Mr. Amann. ROW FOUR: R. Kav- aleski, J. Skelly, R. Conti, B. Klingensmith, J. Gongaware, H. Stiener, P. Majors, D. Show- er, J. Peters, R. Pacelli. M. Lewis and D. Vonada - Safety Patrol QUIZ CLUB Anyone who isn't lucky enough to be a freshman is simply refused membership in the Quiz Club. This very exclusive club participates in a question session each month and the brainy one that month is Quiz Kid of the Month . The one who chalks up the most points in the nine mon- ths is dubbed Quiz Kid of the Year. MUSIC CLUB Presenting one of our more talented clubs under the capable leadership of Mr. Lodz- sun. Club programs are made interesting by various performances of the members. An assembly and a noon dance were a few of the principal activities concluded with the County Orchestra Festival at J. H. S. this spring. FORENSIC The National Forensic League, under the tutorship of Miss Davis, had a very success- ful year. The members compete in speech tournaments, debate, and Student Congress, and achieved outstanding results. No school time is allotted to this club. Besides the constructiveness of the N. F. L. in public speaking and poise. it is also a lot of fun. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Are you an ardent out-door sportsmen? If so, then this is the club for you. These members couldn't ask for a better sponsor than Mr. Amann. He gives them the op- portunity to learn all there is to know per- taining to sports. Why not try this fine club. 63 Future Beauticians! ALPHA HI-Y Affiliated with a nation-wide organization, the Alpha Hi-Y is one of the most out- standing clubs of the school. The club has several important speakers during the year and also helps to sponsor the Installation Banquet. Mr. Basom is the competent and highly regarded leader of these boys. NATURE STUDY Whether it's birds, flowers, insects, or an- imals you're interested in you are welcomed into this club. Mr. McLean, the club's cap- able sponsor, is one person who is well versed on these outdoor subjects. There are many benefits to be obtained from this club. The members gain from research and discussion. FORUM CLUB The Forum Club was organized for the pur- pose of discussing and debating topics of world wide importance. The club is open to any person interested in current events. It has a very friendly and informal atmos- phere which makes it easier for members to express opinions. Mr. Darling acts as the club sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB These girls who are made up mostly of the library monitors, learn more about the books and other things about the library. They help Miss McMaster with publicizing of the Book Week Contest . This contest and a Christmas Party are some of the ac- tivities of this popular club. 64 Club MADE SCHOOL MQRE INTERESTING ALPHA-HI-Y ROW ONE: F. Fanelli, J. Oc- tave, D. Vonada, C. Boerio- Treas., B. Billups-Pres. C. Rig- ney-V. Pres., E. Jouret-Sec. R. Miller, G. Owens, J. Terpko. ROW TWO: B. Smail, P. Pign- oli, M. Anthony, R. Herrod, J. Drylie, E. Patricelli, G. Cunn- ingham, A. Mastro, J. Wurzell, Mr. Basom. ROW THREE: C. Irwin, B. Adams, R. McCarthy, R. Scheuerle, J. Gibson, J.. Or- ange, D. Abraham, B. Roscher, J. McLean, C. Scheurle, T. Hack- ley, G. Heasley. NATURE STUDY CLUB ROW ONE: L. Young-Sec. G. Hooley-V. Pres. W. Gardener- Pres. J. Coughenour-Treas. ROW TWO: C. Wolfe, W. Was- nesky, D. Whirlow, B. Melada, M. E. Nash, B. Davis, M. Dunn. J. Werner, E. Clemens. ROW THREE: A. Frendy, B. Gurnick, M. Maturo, J. Faison, P. Bellone, J. Maturo, W. Menz, E. Hamil- ton. ROW FOUR: M. Orange, R. DiBridge, P. Orange, K. Diff- enderfer, A. Jupina, R. Down- ing, J.Capozzi, H. Tanyer. FORUM CLUB ROW ONE: S. Duez, B. Kim- mel-Pres. S. Anderson, P. Bar- ton-Sec. A. Van Horn-Treas., B. D. Vallozzi, S. Guiddy, S. Mc- Dunlap. ROW TWO: M. Mains, Laughlin, J. Martino, E. Dun- mire, A. Biss, M. A. Chick, J. Emerick, W. Laskoski. ROW THREE: L. DeBridge, J. Sch- weinberg, H. Hilling, R. Herrod, C. Funk, F. DeChauteu, C. Grant, J. Hartman, Mr. Darling. LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE: J. Gordan, D. Corso, L. Krupp-Treas., K. Lapina-V. Pres. M. Mash-Pres. J. Barras, S. Polinelli. ROW TWO: M. O'Hare, M. E. Paden, A. Staney, V. McCurdy, V. Neubert, I. Za- leski, Miss McMaster. ROW THREE: J. Gasparato, H. Bilo- wus, B. Croushore, V. Gray, V. Davis, D. Ricadino. x I 1 s I i I aaa?-fe 'll an KEPT US BUSY I'HROU HOUT THE YEAR MIDGET PLAYERS ROW ONE: B. Werner-Treas. J. Glevanik, S. Bushyager-Sec. C. Adams-V. Pres., J. Simmers- Pres. ROW TWO: V. Willis, B. Vieceli, S. Beaufort, J. Mc- Adams, G. Berry, C. Gregor, N. Barclay, B. Cox, M. Molfa, D. Barras. ROW THREE: D. Bloom, J. Dillon, J. Gray, J. Brasco, E. Hamilton, E. Stan- ford, L. Domerguc, B. Christo- fano, C. DelBene. ROW FOUR: L. Skelly, M. Fisher, D. Rankin, T. Worthy, F. Gilan, R. Keifer, B. Elias, R. Kirchner, P. Neibel, E. Barci, Miss Davis. ETTE KETTE ROW ONE--D. Dowing, P. Gri- mes, A. Rice, Treas. J. Bohince, Sec., D. Petrella, V. Pres., C. Grimes, B. Dunlap, T. Danton, B. Dolan. ROW TWO-D. Odoriso, L. Kohl, C. Howard, D. Larsen, P. Rohrbacher, L. Rumick, D. Lew- is, S. Gardner, B. Davis, G. Bay- ot, P. Golnoski. ROW THREE-J. Pany, V. Cam- etti, M. Holland, M. Sementi, P. Sementi, V. Mennano, V. Rein- fried, J. Zanarini, R. M. Del- Ben, E. Tressitt. ROW FOUR-B. Jensen, J. ini, R. A. Gilleland, E. Levin, Thurzell, C, Miller, B. Beaufort, C. Farroux, B. Jones, D. Zanar- Miss Hansen. THURSDAY SQUARE DANCE ROW ONE: D. Pecknor, D. Rendon, D. Bucannon, J. Bigi- Sec., T. DeCaro-Pres., P. Drylie- Treas., J. Caruso. ROW TWO: E. Eakin, D. Palmer, B. O'Neil, E. Ficko, V. Gurksins, I. Pan- dolph, I. Artuhevich, L. Bern- hardy, M. Orange. ROW THREE G. Yurt, J. Doberneck, R. Cope- land, B. Davis, J. Burzio. J. Blan- set, D. Musick, Mr. Albright. ROW FOUR: A. Herman, N. J. Cerra, B. Brown, J. Ferretti, D. Cole, D. Chisko, A. Davola. FIRST AID 81: SAFETY CLUB ROW ONE: B. Brasco, L. Red- lich-Treas. T. DeAngelo-Pres. J. Pickett-V. Pres., P. Palladino- Sec., J. Funk, J. Ciocca, ROW FOUR: J. Werner, D. Ressler, R. A. Cerra, A. Cannell, C. She- bek, S. Rebo, V. Miller, A. M. Roy, D. Casgrande, P. Copeland, M. Jupena, G. Simpson, J . Smith. ROW THREE: M. Jupena, D. Casper, D. Patton, D. King, V. Marsico, D. Schick, J. Love, J. Maturo, F. Reitz, Mr. Stinebiser. Jayhawk Staff Members identifying Pictures. MIDGET PLAYERS A comparatively new club in J. H. S. is the Midget Players, which offers membership to freshmen who are interested in public speaking and dramatics. They have a party for the Grex, put on an assembly, and hold a noon dance every year. Miss Davis is the well-liked sponsor of the Midgets. ETTA KETTE The Etta Kette Club is under the able spon- sorship of Miss Hansen. This group, as the name implies, stresses etiquette and man- ners. The club is responsible for the fresh- men dancing classes and their annual assembly. A special Christmas meeting and a picnic outing in the spring are some of the activities. THURSDAY SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Thursday Square Dance Club led by Mr. Albright promenade to his calling of the figures and really go to town . Shy guys and gals are dragged from the corners and learn that dancing can beas much fun as it looks. So join the gay group and don't be a Square dancer. FIRST AID CLUB You can always depend on a First Aid Club member in an emergency, since the main purpose of the club is to teach its members how to act in different types of emergen- cies. Mr. Stinebiser, the capable sponsor, supervises the annual assembly and the packing of baskets for local needy families. 67 Fingers flying and minds concentrating. FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Here is a club for anyone who is interested in learning how to square dance. The mem- bers of this peppy club learn to dance to many famous American square dances. Mr. Boettner, the sponsor, calls the figures for these sessions. If you can't do Amer- ican's latest dance craze just join the Square Dancers. FUTURE GIRLS IN YVHITE The aim of this club is to prepare students to become future nurses. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Sheerer, these girls strive to learn some of the basic fundamentals of nursing before going on to achieve their ambitions. During their club periods, these girls see pictures on home nursing and visit civic organizations. MICROMETER CLUB The lower floor of J. H. S. buzzes with ac- tivity as the Mierometer Club boys learn how to drill square and hexagon holes and how to use various tools. Under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Lang, the boys visit local factories, in preparation for the time when they will take their place in industry. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lf you hear a click or see a flash, it's usu- ally one of the boys or girls who belong to the Photo Club taking pictures. Under the guidance of Mr. Gilkey, these boys and girls are having a contest which will be topped with an election of Miss Photography of 195-I. 68 PR V D T0 BE A LOT OF FUN FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE ROW ONE: E. Barci, P. Sny- der, R. A. Tressitt, J. Brasco, M. Stinebiser, A. Barberio. ROW TWO: C. DelBene, S. Steiner, S. Beaufort, C. Greg- or, M. Kifer, J. McAdams, C. ROW THREE: D. Brown, P. Kifer, P. Burchell, M. Schmidt. W. Cook, R. Bresman, J. Baloh, McCleery, T. Lapina, R. Keffer, R. Antimarino. ROW FOUR: B. Abel, K. Brintton, B. Brown, S. Yurt, J. Simmers, G. Henry, R. Clayton. FUTURE GIRLS IN WHITE ROW ONE: I. Artuhevich-Treas- J. Compton-Sec., D. Mascian- tonio-Pres. M. Malloy-V. Pres. ROW TWO: M. Fisher, J. Gas- parato, D. Barras, B. Viecelli, B. Christofano, S. Kusinsky, R. M. Rogers, E. Rabinovitz, J. Terpko. ROW THREE: C. Ver- onie, B. Cox, T. DeDiana, I. Zaleski, C. Grant, J. Kirchner, N. Hare, I. Ficco, L. Bernhardy, S. Bushyager, Miss Sheerer. ROW FOUR: N. Baughman, M. McCullough, B. Whirlow, R. Truver, W. Volk, P. Niebel, C. Stein, B. Bcdont, R. Herman, M. J. Orange. MICROMETER CLUB ROW ONE: T. Gongaware, J. Blansett. B. Gongaware, J. Boni- fati-Treas, G. Gay-Pres. A. Fal- las-Sec., R. Catalona-V. Pres., L. Weaver, H. Caldwell, R. Ank- nev. L. Constantine. ROW TWO: J. MoHe, A. Marinelli, G. McCorrly, J. Golding, N. Buckley, H. Crisman, J. Otto, Mr. Lang. ROW THREE: D. Cole, D. Bair, H. Miller, J. Carl G. Bernhardy V. Black, J. Sasso- PHOTOGRAPHY ROW ONE: H. Hull-Treas., B. Sirnic-V. Pres., D. Dietz-Sec., I. M. Flemn-Pres. ROW TWO: N. Masucci. V. Menart, P. Mol- lick, B. King, J. Scalzitti, C. Shebek, S. Pienodv, L. Shriver, M. Galando. ROW THREE: C. Klavonic, R. Mears, D. Burk, T. Jensen, R. Brust, C. MCKUlght, J. Carper. S. Pershiii, Mr. Gil- key. ROW FOUR: J. Clayton, C. Werner, G. Gay. F. Collier, J. Gongaware, E. Swiencki, E. Jouret. Absent--F. Waible. an. 'QI N9 wg!! af-wx W I i 'V -qi M g N , 12 ,,?W?K, In W4 QM, N? ff, .Wgqg ,ff fu Clubs... HELPED OTHERS T0 HELP THEMSELVES FUTURE TEACHERS ROW ONE: S. Baker, B. Mel- ada, C. Grant, E. Dunmire-Sec: Treas., R. M. DelBene-Pres., M Kratochvil-V. Pres., E. Dunn J. Emmerick. Row TWO: Mrf Polk, J. Catalona, S. Kusinsky J. Little. REMBRANDT CLUB ROW ONE-Mrs. Frye, D. Wat- son, B. Pawlik. ROW TWO-H. Tanyer, M. A. Hart, P. Mollick, L. Crise, B Emerick, B. King, C. Grant, M. Neubert. ROW THREE-R. M. Thomas S. McLaughlin, B. Stough, J Dlusky, P. Galvin, A. Lefevre A. Frendy, C. Walters. LIBRARY MONITORS ROW ONE: P. Marian, I. Brink- er, N. Welch, R. Perfetti, J. Bar- ras, I. Myers, Miss McMaster, L Burke, M. Fisher, V. Davis, B. Croushore. FRENCH CLUB ROW ONE: J. Stark, V. Miller, M. A. Shray, J. Zellers, J. Ray- mond-Sec.-Treas. ROW TWO: F. Answine, J. Laudadio, J. Pickett-Pres., D. Schick, C. Rig- ney. ROW THREE: T. DeAng- elo-V. Pres. Mr. Stinebiser, G. Long, B. Skatell. a ! Members of the Oscar Staff hard at work. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The F. T. A. is a new club which offers young people activities thru which they can improve themselves and look forward to useful careers in teaching. Under the sup- ervision of Mr. Polk the nienillers seek to improve the quality of American liie and serve humanity in the greatest of all pro- fessions-teaching. . REMBRANDT CLUB If you just like to draw, you should be a member of the Rembrandt Club. This or- ganization under the capable supervision of Mrs. Fry creates the opportunity for dis- covering your hidden talents and helping to develop your technique. The activities of this group include making posters for school affairs and the annual Art Exhibit. LIBRARY MONITORS These girls can tell you anything you want to know about the library. Under the help- ing hand of Miss McMaster. they keep the books bound and in good shape. Along with the duty of keeping the books in or- der, they file cards, help the students, and keep our book showcase looking really nice. FRENCH CLUB This new addition to the J. II.S. clubs is under the able guidance of Mr. Stinebiser It's only open to those taking French. One of their projects was collecting and pack- ing baskets of food for the needy at Thanks- giving. Also, a special breakfast meeting, requiring all members to give their order in French. 71 Stockroom Crew-G. Heasley, T. Furlong, F. Cycak STUDENT COUNCIL This is the law-making of J. H. S. which is made up of one representative from each homeroom. Under the new sponsorship of Mr. Butler, the Council has progressed a great deal this year. Many complaints and new ideas to help the school are brought up at the meetings. CLASSICAL CLUB If you are a student of Latin and are inter- ested in its early history, this club will be just the one for you. The Classical Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Font- anella, promotes a better understanding of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome through games, plays, and Latin papers. COMMERCIAL CLUB The business world's future secretaries Who are really on the ball make up our Com- mercial Club. You can usually find these girls running around the hall with their many activities. Teaching these girls not to make typing mistakes and the proper business methods is the work of Mr. Riehl, their sponsor. BETA HI-Y This club, Mr. Pattersonis pride and joy, really work hard at their ideals of clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarships. Taking part in the Install- ation Banquet is one of their many activ- ities. With a club like this we can be sure that our boys will prove loyal, trustworthy, American citizens. 72 TRAINED FUTURE LEA ERS . . . STOCKROOM BOYS Introducng on of the back-bone staffs of the high school. Without them we wouldn't have any books to study, tablets and pen- cils to work with, nor any of the essential school-room working tools. VVhat great responsibility lays on the shoulders of our stockroom boys. They do a swell job keep- ing those shelves in order. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: J. Welsh-Treas., L. Rum- ick-V. Pres. W. Mock-Sec. B. William- son-Pres. ROW TWO: C. Stawicki, B. Viecelli, A. Sunseri, R. Anton, M. Kratochvil, P. Golnoski, J. Milburn, J. Greenberg. ROW THREE: D. Downing, C. Skatell, J. Centi, B. Cal- derone, D. Casper, N. Oderisio, R. Hahne, N. Long, Mr. Butler. CLASSICAL CLUB ROW ONE: M. Fisher-Sec. T. Furlong- Treas., M. Chicklo-Pres. J. Murrman- V. Pres. ROW TWO: B. Blackburn, D. Fisher, R. Anton, J. Philippi, R. M. Rogers, M. E. Nash, K. Appel, E. Rabinovitz, K. Shotts. ROW THREE: D. Carney, C. J. Wood, C. Stawicki, J. Tabone, A. Urbani, T. Pignocco, S. Mayhugh, B. Hess, Miss Fontanella. ROW FOUR: M. J. Orange, E. Segal, M. Murphy, P. Ferree, M. Lewis, R. Donaldson, M. Kratochvil, L. Welch, J. Reiter, R. Perfetti. COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW ONE: N. Biondi, D. Brown, C. Viecelli-Sec. D. Worthy-Pres. J. Madrick-V. Pres., M. Clark-Treas., E. Menart, L. D'Orazio. ROW TWO: I. Myers, K. Love, J. Scalzetti, J. Myers, J. Martino, R. Antoniak, E. Dunmire, M. Walker, P. Held, R. M. Seymore, I. M. Flemm. ROW THREE: A. D'Emilio, J. Murray, M. Rendon, E. M. Davis, B. Blockovich, T. Mehaifey, N. Mock, M. Mains, J. Flinn, A. Rohr- bacher. ROW FOUR: L. Evangeliste gert, M. Swienski, C. Wolfe, S. Brink- S. Tocco, S. Tocco, Y. Gerich, J. Hog- er, S. Baker, B. Melada, P. Rager. BETA HI-Y ROW ONE: D. Scalzetti, J. Yoscak, B. Maloy, C. Gustafson-Sec., E. Casion- Pres., C. Miller-V. Pres., P. Palladino- Treas. B. Saylor, Mr. Patterson. ROW TWO: V. Sisti, D. Cole, J. Manolis, T. Kotzarpoglus, J. Love, B. Pracek, V. Marsico, R. Caldwell, B. Kratochvil. P. 5 gs if .B :- i4 if E' 3 if V 'fa 5 if 5 E ? s E S ik 5 1 3, F Q. 33 5 E if as is ? 5 Q 'S 4 il: .v r 2 F w L rd S SHOWED BOUNDLESS ENERGY AUDIO-VISUAL CREW This is one of the many service groups in our high school. These students under the capable leadership of Mrs. Williams, are always busy doing jobs for someone. Some of the many jobs these students do are showing movies, working the P. A. System, and playing records for the noon dances. BOYS GYM MONITORS ROW ONE: Mr. Churchman, F. Ro- bino, J. Pickett, B. Billups, Mr. Baughman. ROW TWO: B. William- son, C. Smolenski, L. DiBridge, E. Copper, M. Orange. ARCHERY CLUB ROW ONE: A. Stubbs-Sec. B. King, B. Portzer-V. Pres. G. Griffiths, K. Hopkinson, Mr. Ruby, J. Greeves, K. Fisher, D. McCarthy-Treas. J. Morrah, M. Kratochvil-Pres. B. Mull, M. Krato- vil. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB ROW ONE: L. D'Orazio, L. Evange- liste, A. M. Roy, S. Lavelle-Treas. G. Miller-Sec. E. Palmer, S. Byerly, B. Amann. ROW TWO: D. Zanarini, M. Barnes, G. Brown, M. Sticca, B. Cop- per, A. Rice, R. A. Cerra, J. Scanlon, A. Staney, Miss Wagner. ROW THREE: M. George, M. Jupena, J. Hoggett, I. Myers, G. Neilson, D. Chanon, P. Copeland, M. O'Hare, A. Perschetti. Absent: J. Murrman- V. Pres. BOYS GYM CLUB ROW ONE: F. Robino, R. Pracek- C. Smolenski, C. Miller, R. William- son-Pres. J. Johnson, C. Gustafson, R. Lavelle, E. Marnoni, J. Chick. ROW TWO: R. Hoak, V. Pecoraro, A. Chick, D. Di'Loreto, L. DiBridge, T. Freil, D. Musiak, R. Flinn, B. Gardner, E. Cop- per. ROW THREE: W. Tucci, B. Gold, J. Williamson, T. Jupena, R. Bresman, B. Ghrist, J. Molenari, B. Pharoah, D. Turney, E. Malionski. Row Two: T. Keyes, G. I-Ieasley, J. Gibson, B. Pharaoh, B. Seibel, R Schnupp Row One: H. Myers, M. Giaquinto BOY GYM MONITORS These are the boys who assist Mr. Church- man in the management of the boys gym classes. Although their gym. days are over, they still enjoy helping and training the underclassmen. Their duties include judg- ing athletic contefts and leading calisthen- tics and drills. They do their work well and are a big asset to Mr. Churchman. ARCHERY CLUB One of our newer clubs where the members are taught the proper methods of shooting and caring for bows and arrows. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Ruby the club has progressed in the three years of its ex- istence and is planning to soon join the National Archery Association. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB Here are the sports-minded girls of J. H. S. The aim of the Girls Sports Club is to devel- op an interest, in the girls for various types of sports. The girls, with the help of their likeable sponsor, Miss Wagner work hard in trying to build up their physical and mental health. BOYS GYM CLUB This club is made up of most of the athletes of J. H. S. Under the leadership of Mr. Churchman, the club learns the rules and regulations of many games such as basket- ball, kickball, dodgeball, etc. The main event of the club year is the annual basket- ball game between the seniors and the rest of the club. 75 F Hajduk, D. Schick, G. Conti, M. Fisher, A. Chick, F. Christofano TRAVEL CLUB Here is a club for those who like to travel. The members and their able sponsor, Mr. Stroud, take an annual trip to Pittsburgh. Some other activities include a fine assem- bly, selling pencils, a picnic at Mt. Odin, and an annual banquet. So, travelers, this is the club for you! ALPHA TRI HI-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Williams, filled the year with many well-liked activities. Christmas baskets were filled and distributed to needy families. As for social activities, the Alpha girls aren't to be outdone. The Installation Banquet, the noon dance and assembly are enjoyed by all the members. GREX CLUB Arrows whizzed and trumpets sounded as the Grex Club presented Robin Hood as their annual dramatic presentation. Under the supervision of Miss Davis, these future actors and actresses enjoyed a variety show, two assemblies, and a field trip to Pitts- burgh. Highlight of the year was the Oscar Award Dinner. BETA TRI-I-II-Y Under the new sponsorship of Miss Potts the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y girls have lived up to their purpose which is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian charac- ter. This year they collected magazines which were sent to the County Homes. This was successful. HELPED TG BUILD OUR CHARACTER STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is one of the important be- hind the scene groups which is seldom given enough praise. Without them, the assemblies and stage productions couldn't be put on. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Albright, are responsible for every- thing that is needed to assist in the success of the program. TRAVEL CLUB ROW ONE: L. Weaver, B. Billups- Pres., J. Gibson-Treas. J. Alsapiedy- Sec., J. McLean, V. Pres., C. Shuster. ROW TWO: H. Cooper, C. Howard, N. West, F. A. Taylor, M. E. Paden, B. Jensen, B. Burzio, L. Burk, B. Blockovich, M. Giaquinto, G. Simpson. ROW THREE: G. Volock, M. A. Hart, A. Kendi, S. Horton, N. Long, P. Fen- nell, M. Chicklo, P. Marian, J. Ray, R. Thomas, S. Baker, G. Appel, V. Dop- kowski. ROW FOUR: D. Vonada, B. Terbot, G. Heasley, G. Heasley, M. Lewis, R. Weisbecker, Mr. Stroud. ROW FIVE: F. Hajduk, J. Brecht, C. Riggs, E. Labuda, R. Semenko, D. Jor- dan, J. Molenari, L. Williams, J. Ubinger, D. Musiak, C. Schuerle. ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y ROW ONE: D. Downing, H. Myers, L. Kohl-Sec., B. Jones-Treas. V. Men- anno-Pres., D. Larson-V. Pres., S. Scott, B. Zollinger. ROW TWO: R. M. DelBene, L. Krupp, L. Rumick, A. D,Emilio, P. Rohrbacher, S. Gardner, G. Bayot, P. Golnoski, B. Davis, B. Dolan. ROW THREE: C. Grimes, V. Cametti, L. Baggley, P. Grimes, J. Parmigini, C. Miller, J. Murray, K. Shotts, C. Homer, J. Reiter, J. Pany. ROW FOUR: B. Bollinger, N. Welch, K. Smith, D. Worthy, M. Rendon, J. Zanarini, V. Reinfried, C. Burzio, L. Welch, R. A. Gilleland, D. Petrella, Mrs. Williams. GREX CLUB ROW ONE: P. Walker, L. Redlich- Pres., J. Madrick-V. Pres., E. Miller- Sec.-Treas., J. Wells. ROW TWO: J. Bohince, R. Anton, S. Appel, M. Gratt, J. Myers, J. Pienody, V. Davis, A. Hess, T. Mehaffey, P. Sansonetti, P. Sementi. ROW THREE: C. Vie- celli, D. Ricardino, D. Fisher, M. Cark, E. Smith, S. Tocco, T. Plaitano, N. Perko, S. Brinker, E. Levin, R. Barci, C. Flowers. ROW FOUR: E. Mil- burn, L. Brady, E. Galando, J. Chell- man, C. Boerio, B. Williamson, W. Caplan, J. Orange, J. Terpko, Miss Davis. ROW FIVE: J. Centi, B. Diff- enderfer, B. White, D. Abraham, T. Plaitano, E. Mangan, A. Lefevre, T. Furlong, E. Sticca, N. Roscher. BETA-TRI-HI-Y ROW ONE: West-Pres. R. M. Bar- ci-Treas. T. Plaitano-V. Pres. B. Car- etti-Sec. ROW TWO: D. Patton, V. Miller, J. Turney, S. Appel, T. De- Diana, G. Neilson, T Hess, C. Artuh- evich, E. Palmer, S. Baker, M. Malloy. ROW THREE: G. Appel, E. M. Soles, V. Artuivi, N. Perko, H. Rosenberg, M. Giaquinto, K. Ausec, E. Dunn, P. Marian, M. Barnes. ROW FOUR: N. Long, J. Campbell, S. Horton, D. Volk, S. Lavelle, P. Barton, J. Wells, J. Ray, D. Masciantonio, A. Persichetti, A. Kendi, S. Byerly, Miss Potts. ,Q z 'KW' fs .cv L if 1 X51 kg 14 H11 .-1 'Hit TW 'Tax x 3 mm, MADE LIFE MORE INTERESTING . . GIRLS CRAFT CLUB ROW ONE: Mr. Black, M. Murphy- Sec.-Treas. Neubert, N. Barclay, G. Bossert, D. Ressler. ROW TWO: M. Barclay, P. Ferree, President, I. Ficco, J. Dillon, C. Wal- ters, R. Eliard, N. Utzman, V. Mc- Curdy, C. Oswald. HOME EC. CLUB ROW ONE: M. Collier, J. Catalona, P. Smith, E. Soles, J. Stapes, V. Lago, R. M. Sunseri, J. Rogers, E. Dunn, V. Neubert. ROW TWO: Mrs. Brown, D. Ceglinski, K. Utzman, J. Nelson, A. M. Sunseri, B. Croushore, S. Dom- er, D. Lewis, V. Warzeski. POWDER PUFF CLUB ROW ONE: D. Morrah-V. Pres. K. Zanarini, T. Wilkie, L. Grant, J. Fichtner-Sec. B. Werner. ROW TWO: C. Bedont, P. Burt-hell, P. Essway, M. Kifer- Treas. C. Kifer, Miss Pod- via, C. Schmidt, A. Noska-Pres., C. C. Stein. CERAMICS CLUB ROW ONE: M. Saraceni, M. A. Swien- ski, H, Rich, J. Barras, K. Ausec, J. Wilson, A. Surrec, B. Capar. ROW TWO: B. Helwig-Pres. C. Wolfe, J. Turney-Treas. Miss Patch, T. Artuhe- vich, V. Arduini-Sec. M. Tressitt- V. Pres.-Absent. Noon Dances were so much fun GIRLS CRAFT CLUB The Girls Craft Club is under the capable direction of Mr. Black. ln this club the girls learn to use different tools and to recognize kinds of Wood. They work with several materials from which they make beautiful trinkets. All in all these girls have a lot of fun and the results are really remarkable. HOME EC. CLUB This Home Economics Club is for gals who want to make themselves useful as house- keepers. This club enables the girls to learn anything from darning socks to cooking a delicious five course dinner. Although it is some work it is a lot of experience. Mrs. Brown is the capable sponsor. POWDER PUFF CLUB Have you seen some well-groomed girls in the halls of J. H. S.? Undoubtedly they are members of the Powder Puff Club . These girls, led by Miss Podvia, learn the art of good grooming. They have fun at a Chris- tmas Party every year where they exchange gifts among themselves. CERAMICS CLUB The Ceramics Club is open to any girl who likes to make things with her hands. The sponsor, Miss Patch, instructs the girls in making and painting small novelties. The finished products are displayed and approv- ed by the members of the club. The club is fun for those interested in this sort of hobby. '79 Our high-stepping majorettes in formation GYM MONITORS-GIRLS The right hand men of Miss Wagner are the gym monitors. Their duties include leading exercises, checking roll, baskets, and shower numbers also refereeing differ- ent games. Although it really keeps these energetic gals stepping they look to their duties as an honor and not a job. YEARBOOK COLLECTORS Yearbook payments are duef' is the fam- iliar chant heard from this group. It is their duty to take orders and collect regular pay- ments for the annual edition of the Jay- hawk. VVe owe a vote of thanks to them who, under the experienced leadership of Mr. Patterson, did such a fine job. OSCAR COLLECTORS This able group is necessary for the selling and distributing of the school paper. This group consists of a responsible group of boys and girls, selected by their home rooms to collect the Oscar money. They, in turn hand the money over to Mr. Stine- biser and faithfully distribute the Oscars. PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB Named after the discoverer of oxygen, is a club especially designed for anyone in- terested in any phase of science. The Priestly Science Club is sponsored by Mr. D'Amata. The club meetings consist of interesting experiments, talks, and discus- sions of science. 80 REFLECTED THE S TUDENTS' EFFORTS GIRL GYM MONITORS ROW ONE: Sue Appel, C. Flowers, B. Copper, G. Miller, A. Rice. ROW TWO: Miss Wagner, P. Copeland, G. Brown, E. Soles, L. Brewer, S. Tocco, YEARBOOK COLLECTORS ROW ONE: N. West, J. Scalzetti, N. Mock, S. Kusinsky, S. Appel T. Artu- hevich. ROW TWO: B. Chew, E. Dunn, Y. Gerich, B. Dolan, S. Ern- ette, S. Mayhugh. ROW THREE: J. Glevanik, M. Malloy, D. Masciantonio, R. Rogers, M. Collier, J. Gordon. OSCAR COLLECTORS ROW ONE: I. M. Flemm, P. Selva, B. Coughenour, J. A. Barras, E. Rabino- vitz, T. Mehaffey, C. Viecelli. ROW TWO: N. J. Cerra, C. Shebek, H. Ros- enberg, J. Gelvanik, S. Byerly, C. Walters, K. Utzman, Mr. Stinebiser. ROW THREE: C. Homer, J. Also- piedy, G. Hooley, D. Orange, R. Gur- nick, M. McCullough, D. Downing. PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: P. Pignoli, B. Adams, F. Fanelli-V. Pres. T. Hackley, G. Cun- ningham, G. Torri, J. Little, P. Solo- mon. ROW TWO: Mr. D'Amato, R. Scheurele, B. Smail, J. Octave-Treas. B. Burgun, F. Christofano, J. Apple M. Jupena-Pres. D. Diloreto, A. Mas- tro-Sec. J. Gregory, M. Anthony, J. Drylie. Rx 'ww i ,Ex 35,34 in ,mm i fin 1, ip ix ,wr J! Lk., , sm, QR-i 7115 wg The boys have a short jazz session They provided soft music 82 Music... ORCHESTRA: Whether it's jazz or classical music you like it may be heard from the orchestra. These musically minded students take a great interest in this group. Throughout the year the Orchestra provided music for various assemblies including their own assembly which proved to be very entertaining. Under the direction of Mr. John Lodzsun the orchestra capably took part in the County Orchestra Festival held at Jeannette High School. Various students and teachers throughout the county took part in this music festival and helped to make it a big success. The orchestra teamed up with the chorus in presenting the Christmas Pageant. The Pageant was very inspiring and put us all in a serious mood. Then came the Baccalaureate and Coln- mencement exercises which we all looked forward to. Everyone will remember the splendid performance which the orchestra gave, especially the seniors since it was their last. CHORUS: This well-organized group under the lead- ership of Mr. Lodzsun provided much of the beautiful music heard at J. H. S. They practiced their do, re, me's daily. Every- one looked forward to their assembly, knowing it will provide some inspifring entertainment. The Chorus aided by the Orchestra present- ed the Christmas Pageant. Everyone en- joyed the beautiful and impressive present- ation. After the Christmas Pageant they Worked very hard in helping to take part in Baccal- aureate and Commencement exercises. It is most likely that the Chorus, especially the seniors will be giving their all in these, for it will be their last time singing in the Jeannette High School Chorus. They want to remember the Chorus as part of the most enjoyable times spent in high school. We can't forget about the pianists who help a great deal in this group. We the students of J. H. S. are proud of this iine group, the Chorus. THEY SING AND MAKE BEAUTIFU MUSIC ORCHESTRA-ROW ONE: T. Furlong, J. Terpko, E. Mangan, C. Scheurle, J. Musho, D. Orange. ROW TWO: J. Orange, A. Ferrara, R. Herrod, R. Scheurle. M. Gratt, B. Jensen, J. Centi, Mr. Lodzsun, W. Mock, J. Chellman, E. Milburn. CHORUS-ROW ONE: K. Smith, H. Cooper, J. Nelson, J. Turney, H. Helwig, M. Kratovil, R. Tiberio B. Bollinger, C. Veronie, E. Hamilton, R. Seymore, S. Baker. ROW TWO: D. Barras, M. A. Moffe, M. L. Collier, B. Chew, J. Werner, B. Melada, J. Catalona, D. Maines, N. Stevey, M. Fisher, S. Ernette. ROW THREE: E. Soles, J. Emerick, C. Gantt, M. Davis, D. Bucanon, E. Rabinovitz, D. Bloom, B. Cox, L. Welch, D. Rendon, M. Bossert, S. A. Bushyager, E. Seigel, B. Bhirlow, D. Dunlap. ROW FOUR: B. Werner, J. Ubinger, B. Salvatore, H. Hilling, T Furlong, M. Orange, T. Worthy, K. Guy, Mr. Lodzsun. Lou is on the alert Come on, Jay, pin him! KN'Ax2W'S Jack Valetti Jim Centi Tony DeAr1gelo Lou DiBridge Mickey Jupina Our pride and joy entering the field! Varsity Foot Although the Gridiron Jayhawks of 1953 didn't win all of their ball games, they played interesting ball and with some breaks at the right places could have bettered their five won and five lost record. In the season's opener the Jays bowed to an inspired Grafton team by a 27-6 score. DeAngelo scored the lone counter for the outplayed local eleven. Schenley High of Pittsburgh became the first Victim of the rebounding home team. In this game, the second of the season, the Jayhawks scored al- most at will, nailing down a 27-0 triumph. The Creekers of Turtle Creek High School upset the Jayhawks in the first Double A game of the season, 27-13, in a bruising contest. The score does- n't indicate the eveness of the two teams as our boyscould do everything but score in the second half. Following the disappointing loss to the Creekers, the Jays hit their season's low as they dropped a 14-0 verdict to the Cokers on the Connellsville field. The Jays opened their longest win streak of the season with a 13-7 win over a Latrobe High team at McKee Stadium and the following week soundly trouncing the Bulldogs from North Huntingdon 19-0. Munhall became the local gridmen's third consecutive victim as the under- dog Jays played inspired ball in a pull- ing a 13-7 upset victory out of the fire. The Wilkinsburg High Indians snap- ped the Jayhawk's streak at three straight by winning a bitterly fought 13-6 decision from the hard charging Jeannette club. Playing for the second straight week on an opponent's field the Jays drop- ped a heart-breaking 32-21 decision to the Mclieesport Tigers. Our boys led u11til the final minute and 38 seconds when two quick Tiger scores sent the disheartened Jayhawks down to defeat. In the traditional closing game of the season the local eleven marched to a 34-0 victry over the Jay's arch-rival Greensburg as ten seniors bid fare- well to the Jayhawk eleven. This victory enabled the 1953 squad to close their season with a five won and five lost record. V 4 H1 4- ,f a+fwwWQ 5 if ., fig? N 5 a 1 ,J 45 77 74 '86 54 SS so ' we i so as 411 42 70, 51- 48 56' my Z 83 47 53 54 K 55 Q7 , N Q 3 Q-:Q X46 BB 31 94 59 f i Helped to make our boys better players . . . . JOHN FEW- Deacon -this quiet tall fellow is really tops. Played varsity football his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He re- ceived letters two consecutive years at tackle. Gridmen . .. CHARLES SAYLOR- Budd-this popular fellow around the school played on the varsity team three years. He did a good job in taking over the center position. Hard work earned two letters for him. ANTHONY DeANGELO- Zuma -after being on the squad for three years as fullback he received two letters. Also played for Jr. W.P.I.A.L. for three years. Made All-County team two years, PATSY PALLADINO-- MO0Se - started playing football his Fresh- man year on the Jr. W.P.I.A.L. squad. He did a wonderful job of playing left halfback on the varsity squad for three years. Re- ceived two letters. WILFRED ALTMAN -- Gort', - this big husky fellow did a swell job at tackle. He has been on the squad four years ever since his Freshman year. This quiet fellow is the proud owner of three letters. Anthony DeAnge10 Patsy Palladino Bud Saylor John Few Wilfred Altman OUR PRESENT GRIDIRON HERQES . . JIM PICKETT- Hymie -a well-liked fellow and a good football player is Hymie. Played varsity football four years as tackle. Received three letters for his efforts. Chosen for the All-County team. CHARLES SCHWEINBERG- Chick --a witty fel- low liked by everyone. Came from Harrold's his junior year. Played varsity football his junior and senior years at J.H.S. He has received two letters. LARRY SAXTON- Larry -this blond transfer from Pitcairn was a newcomer on the squad this year. He earned his letter by taking over the end position. Popular among his classmates, WALTER ACRIE- Wilty -this quiet member of the squad is well-liked by his teammates This was shown by voting him the Honorary Captain of the team. Played varsity football all four years. Re- ceived three varsity letters. DICK MARKLAND- Dick -began playing vars- ity football in his Freshman year and continued his sophomore, junior and senior years. Did a fine job as guard This linebacker received three letters. Charles Schweinberg VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opponents Crafton 25 Schenley 0 Turtle Creek 27 Connellsville 14 Latrobe 7 North Huntingdon 0 Munhall 7 Wilkinsburg 13 McKeesport 32 Greensburg 0 Dick Markland Jeannette 7 27 13 0 13 l8 13 fi 20 33 Tim Pickett Larry Saxton Walter ACI'i9 Junior Varsity OUR FUTURE GRIDIRON HEROES . . .. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity, which is made up of freshman and third string varsity players, won three games of a five game schedule. These fellows, who will be next years varsity, showed good form in beating Sewickley, Latrobe, and Harrolds, but losing to Kiski 20-13 and Greensburg 18-0. J .H.S. OPP. Sewickley 13 7 Latrobe 14 0 Kiski 13 20 Greensburg 0 18 I-Iarrolds 20 7 JUNIOR VV.P.I.A.L. Playing for their first year under Mr. Roy Moss the Junior W.P.I.A.L. team of Jeannette showed a winning season with a record of four wins and one loss and one tie. The one loss came at the hands of a big rangy Munhall team 28-0 while the lone tie was a 7-7 verdict with Greens- burg. J .H.S. OPP. South Huntingdon 28 0 Sewickley 38 0 Latrobe 19 6 Munhall 0 28 North Huntingdon 56 0 Greensburg 7 7 ROW ONE: M. Kukich, M. Smail, B. Guy, C. Evans, C. Bollinger, P. Garrick, T. Friel, J. Burzio, B. Copeland, W. Scalzetti. ROW TWO: Mr. Moss, D. Petrella, F. Pomerantz, R. Russell, T. Hopkinson, J. Domenick, J. Samide, J. Dobernick, P. McC1eery. ROW THREE: J. Blansett, J. Jupena, B. Brown, J. Moore, V. Bianci, W. Tucci, J. Gaudi, R. Hoak, V. Pecoraro, B. Lavelle. ROW ONE: J. Bohince, P. Sementi. ROW TWO: R. M. DelBene D. McCarthy F. Robino E. Sticca D. Petrella ROW THREE: C. Flowers J. Madrick B. Jones Cheerleaders , , , CHEERED THE sovs ON Who are the peppiest students in the school? Why the cheerleaders, of course. They give proof of this at every football and basketball game and in the assemblies during football sea- son. Their lively cheers chase away our blues when we are losing and make us more proud when we are Winning. The cheerleaders greatest pride is hav- ing the student body cheer their loud- est. The many old cheers which have been passed down through the years and the brand new ones which were added this year show the interest the squad has in their Work. Like the postman, no type of weather can keep the cheerleaders back. The squad will lose seven seniors this year which are Francis Robino, Eustace Sticca, Joyce Madrick, Caroline Flow- ers, Doris Petrella, Philly Sementi, and R0seMarie DelBene. ROW ONE: A. Chick, C. Smo lenski, L. DiBridge, V. Black C. Miller, C. Gustafson, J Johnson. ROW TWO: B ITIZJII. Basketball . . . oun PRESENT VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. Jn Penn High 54 51 Scott 63 57 Charleroi 59 85 Penn Twp. 44 Scott 37 55 Turtle Creek 55 67 Swissvale 49 54 Connellsville 65 52 Latrobe 44 61 Greensburg 79 52 Derry Twp. 53 67 Uniontown 69 46 North Huntingdon 57 Connellsville 37 Latrobe 49 47 Greensburg 65 51 Derry Township 35 73 Uniontown 45 54 North Huntingdon 49 54 92 VA RSIT Y BASKETBALL The 1953-1954 Jayhawks, led by five seniors, rang up a 12 won and 7 lost record in regular season competition. Bob Williamson, Lou DiBridge, Vince Black, Bill Billups, and Francis Robino were these senior lettermen who did such a fine job in leading the Jean- neete cagers to a successful season. Included in that 12 and 7 record is the Section 2-A result of 7 wins and 5 de- feats which won for the Jays a third place tie in Section standings. In addition to the fine showing during the regular season, our Jays reached the finals of Class A competition in the County Tournament only to be upset in their quest for the title by Greens- burg. Williamson, B. Pracek, F. Ro- bino, B. Billups, Mr. Church- Losses of 54-51 and 63-57 to Penn High and Scott High of North Brad- dock respectively marked the Jays iirst twoexhibition games. However Charleroi, Penn Township, Scott of North Braddock, Turtle Creek and Swissvale fell victim to the hot Jay- hawks before, in an upset win, Con- nellsville edged our cagers 65-52. Re- bounding from the defeat at the hands of the Cokers the Latrobe five was trounced 61-44. Greensburg and Union- town by 79-52 and 69-46. Scores dump- ed the local five in two of the next three games. Sandwiched between these defeats was a 67-53 conquest of Derry Township followed by consecu- tive wins over North Huntingdon and Connellsville. Losses to Latrobe and Greensburg marked the next two games but the Hawks came back in a blaze of glory, beating Derry Town- ship, Uniontown and North Hunting- don to close the regular season. HARDWOOD HEROES . . . Bill Billups Vince Snaz Black In the County Tournament, which was held in the St. Vincent College field house for the first time, the Jays came within one game of becoming West- moreland County Class A champions. St. Vincent Prep was the first Jayhawk victim by a 59-36 score. A 44-30 trouncing of Hurst coupled a semi- final 51-46 win over Latrobe threw the local cagers into the finals against the defending champion Greensburg. IA 73-45 defeat at the hands of the Gold- en Lions closed the cage season with an overall 15 won, 8 list record. TOURNAMENT SCORES Opp. Jnt. St. Vincent Prep 36 59 Hurst 30 44 Latrobe 46 51 Greensburg 73 45 Lou D1Br1dge Francis Rope Robino Andy Sonny Chick Bob Lump' W1ll1amso JR. VARSITY ROW ONE: J. Molenari, J. Williamson, B. Gardner, J. Johnson, J. Welsh, D. Mus- iak, G. Cunningham. ROW TWO: J. Chick, B. Pharaoh, C. Smolenski, J. Ferretti, W. Hampton, E. Copper, Mr. Baughman. JR. W.P.I.A.L. ROW ONE: P. Highlands, P. ris, M. Capar. ROW TWO: Tucci, T. Friel, R. Hoak, B. Dolan, T. Axton, C. Acrie, G. Christofano, B. Blocko- vich, J. Williamson, B. Tor- E. Malinoski, B. Ghrist, D. Shirer, V. Pecoraro, W. Davis, B. Lavalle, W. Cap- lan, Mr. Robino. l OUR FUTURE HARDWOOD HEROES... JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A 12 won 7 lost record by the Junior Varsity hoopsters proves that Coach Churchman will have plenty of good Varsity men next year. This years Jayvees were not exceptionly tall but with speed, drive and expert tutoring by their coach Mr. Baughman won 12 of their nineteen games. Of the seven losses two were by but a single point while a third game was lost by five points so they were even better than their record would indicate. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Jnt. Opp. 54 Penn 38 41 Scott 54 40 Charleroi 41 43 Penn Township 30 34 Scott 42 37 Turtle Creek 46 40 Swissvale 41 40 Connellsville 29 40 Latrobe 3 35 Greensburg 28 47 Derry Township 33 33 Uniontown 58 46 North Huntingdon 26 54 Connellsville 28 35 Latrobe 40 47 Greensburg 45 48 Derry Township 43 57 Uniontown 50 41 North Huntingdon 28 JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L. BASKETBALL The little Jayhawks, our Jr. W.P.I.A.L. bas- ketball team compiled a 15 won 1 lost sea- tson's record. Coach Robino's team swept by all regular season competition in fine style only to lose a heart breaking 39-37 decision to George Washington Junior High of McKeesport in their playoffs for Junior W.P.I.A.L. championships. Height a lot of speed and depth of reserves marked this this team of future Jayhawk hardwood heros. JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L. BASKETBALL SCORES Jnt. Opp. 34 Harrold 29 46 Manor 23 39 North Huntingdon 33 38 Greensburg 28 50 Penn 31 40 South Huntingdon 17 60 Latrobe 34 43 Sewickley 32 63 Irwin 49 50 North Huntingdon 26 55 Greensburg 50 60 Penn 36 49 South Huntingdon 32 53 Latrobe 25 47 Irwin 29 JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L. PLAYOFF 37 George Washington of McKeesport 39 WRESTLING GOLF TRACK WRESTLING ROW ONE: F. Gounder, B. Maloy T. DeCaro, R. Clayton, V. Sisti, F Naples, R. Brewer, R. Scurci, D Turney, A. Guy. ROW TWO: Mr Baughman, Coach, A. Frendy, F Answine, J. Valetti, M. Semenko T. Dunn, B. Gold, J. Clayton, B Brasco, S. Redish, H. Tannyer. GOLF ROW ONE: L. Redlich, E. Copper, R. Scurci, M. Fisher, B. Adams, A. Ferrara, ROW TWO: M. Semen- ko, R. Semenko, M. Jupina, Mr. Albri ht. ROW THREE: B. White, S B. Diffenderfer. TRACK ROW ONE: D. Chisko, D. Caspar, D. Smede, B. Brown, J. Doberneck, F. Klingensmith, V. Pecararo, P. McCleer J. Ferreti A. Frend, Y, y Y S. Jupena, J. Centi. ROW TWO: J. Pickett, B. Lavelle, D, Birk, N. Buckley, M. Forsythe, J. Love, B, Pracek, C. Gustafson, J. Laudadio W. Miller, W, Tucci, B. Copeland D. Hoak, Row THREE: D. Pei trill, B. Mentz, C. McKnight, E. Nelson, F. Willis, J. Blansett, B. Gurnick, B. Jones, T. Friel, C. Mil- ler, F. Gounder, B. Brasco, R. Anky, Mr. Barnes. ROW FOUR: B. Davis, D. Markland, C. Rigney, B. Saylor, B. Brust, B. Schnupp, J. Few. J, Appel, J. Moore, B. Huey, D. Musiak, J. Watson. 1 f '15, 'Q X Q -1 ,Q va Y' D In ' 1 Q ,,,,,iw , K 1 W Pg , - 13 3 A f.,X k ' ., P . ..., , Q ,Af., e ,, f 5 Q ,L 5' '.:: , .Q XV 5 5 Gqfzfzfzeciafa . . . The help of all and thank those who gave assistance so that this book may refresh memories in years to come. Technical . . . .CAPITOL EN GRAVIN G CO., Donald L. Young Photographers . . .COLAO STUDIO, David Agate Printing . . . . .THE KELLY PRESS, Agnes M. Bacan Covers .... . . .S. K. SMITH CO., Ralph K. Benz Moral Support Administration, Faculty and Student Body for their patience and understanding. . 79 4 ciqcfuafzfizau Patronize Home Industries - It Pays American Flint Class Workers Union of N. A. Branch 57 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 82 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 86 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 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 Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers Local 127 General Teamsters Local No. 30 Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America Bartenders Int. League Local No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America VIRGIL STAKLEY ..... ..... P resident NICK D'0RA ZIO ..,.,. Vice-P resident ARCHIE NEILSON .,,.,,...... Secretary CLARENCE MANSFIELD Treasurer T R U S T E E S WILLIAM YURT ..,..................... Trustee LEON FARROUX ...........,.., Trustee ROMAN YOUNGBA UER ,..... Trustee A free, virtuous and enlightened people must know well the great principles and causes on which their happiness depends. -James Monroe -V- CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL of JEANNETTE, PENNA. 4 The Union Label Means A Product Made Under Wholesome Work Conditions Wages Sufficient To Maintain An American Standard Of Living and Reasonable Hours Of Employment Int. Union of United Brewery Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22, Local 67 and Local 144- 9 Greensburg-Jeannette Typo- graphical Union, Local No. 668 Journeymen Barbers Union of America Local No. 383 American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. No. 103 United Steel Workers of America Local No. 1145 Greensburg Musical Society No. 339 Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers, Local No. 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, Cas Worker's Local No. 12124 United Steel Workers of America Local No. 2380 Organized Labor Supports Education 98 PHONE LA 3 621 Yetts Auto Sz Home Supply R E GOODRICH STORE Tlres BHLICFICS Tubes Major Appllances THIRD STREET 81 CLAY AVENUE .IEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA Phone La 33961 MOYER PRINTING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE PRINTING SOO South Fourth Street Jeannette Pa DOLLY LAWSONS BEAUTY SALON Speczalzzmg HAIR CUTTING COID WAP ES M 4Nlf'URES 116 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE LA 3 9581 KARL S SHOE STORE INEWEST SHOE STORE IN JEANNETTE WOMEN S SHOES t R em GOLD CROSS SHOES AIR STEP SHOES CHILDRENS SHOES BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD 518 CLAY AVENUE .IEANINETTE PA CARL E SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE 205 Flrst Bank 81 Trust Bulldlnb PHONE LA 3 8171 E G E R S CREDIT JEWFLERS Two Local Stores For Your Convemence 510 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETFE P 304 MAI,N STREET IRWIN PA PHONE LA 3 9531 FREE DEI IVERY CONDO S MARKET The Corner Store GFOCCFICS Conf ectlons Meats CORNER FIFTH DIVISION 81 MILL STREET JEANNETTE, PA. NICK S LUNCH Across from Hugh School INICK PECOR f1R0 P .3 - Q . . 1 I 9 ' 9 I 9 I 9 . . . Names o em ber 7' -1 1 J 7 - I A H orne of Brown-Built Footwear 1 - v' W T 9 9 1 ' .4 . . . U I - , A. 9 9 . 56 95 X I- A A - , - . THE EWS-DISPATCH HA Live Daily Newspaper in an American Workshop Serving more than 8,300 Families of the Jeannette--Irwin District Published by JEANNETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Jeannette, Pennsylvania FULLY ACCREDITED Graduates in the Leading Professional and Graduate Schools CHEMISTRY - MUSIC - BUSINESS - TEACHER EDUCATION PRE-MEDICAL and PRE-LEGAL TRAINING ST. VINCENT CCLLEGE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Public School Music Curriculum Approved by Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction LAWSON S SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire Family HIGH STYLES POPULAR PRICED 519 CLAY AVE JEANNETTE LONGO S MARKET QUALITY PLUS SEIU ICE 606 DIVISIOIN STREET ILANNETTE PHONE LA 39121 SERVICE STATION Your Texaco Dealer 700 Lowry Avenue Phone La 7 9395 CIVIC MIINDED g d ua h 1 P t g Establ h It Uhr ,Unurnal PRINTING II PUBLISHING 308 Mag Ave Jea ette Pa PHONE LA 363 1 BUILD JEANNETTE BUY IN IEANNETTE DFCOSTER BROS M U S I F G I F T S 206 Clay Avenue Phone La 7 3361 When in Jeannette Shop at E M B S RADIO TELEVISION Sales and Service R E C O R D S 214 Fourth St Phone La 3 8451 VOLOCK S CUT RATE 341 SOUTH FOURTH STREET IEANNETTE PA M U R P H Y ' S PHONE LA 79833 , PATENT MEDICINE FILM DEVELOPING SICK ROOM SUPPLIES The Store of Service with a Smile We carr a com lete line o I P f 315 316 CLAY AVENUE BABY AND INFANT NEEDS 9 I 9 f na - - as , . L, , - - I Or anizations and in ivid ls C H I C K L 0 9 S buy t eir prinfng from ,Ieannette's Union rin in is mel . I of 5 an , ee nue nn , . - I - I Y T- K J 0 , . L O - l ' 9 101 ELLIOTT COMPANY Ma u acturers o Hlgh Grade Power Plant and Industrlal Process Equlpment STEAM 81 GAS TURBINFS CONDENSERS FEEDWATER HEATERS BLOWERS MOTORS 81 GENERATORS Ma WoksadHadq tes Also Pla ts Rdgway Pa Ampere N J Newark N J a d Spr ngf eld Oh 0 NEW J xl OAKFORD PARK POOL Swzm and Enjoy Good Health Ed AHIODHCCI Prop JEANNETTE PA 0 AIR COMPRESSOR RENTAI FRANK CHRISTOFANO Gradlng Excavatlng Haullng PHONE LA 7 3321 REPAIRS 0 TOWING 0 PARTS RAYMOND MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON DEALER -- New and Used Cars ew Road-Pl asa t Pa k Sh0pp1 g Center Including J , J. , Q . I O . ' 7 , in r n e uarr H ini , -, 1 - -Q Jeannette, Pa. , - - fl 1 1 , 1 Y -f 1 O Nr- ,Q 9 18? 4 Kg 5 X, . . . AJ 1 0 U I Q - - Zig.:-X -gfan L -L f l W C6 ' ' 9, o .3 O 4 , 1 Agn e n r 'n CARMEN MASCIANTONIO T. F. 0'CON N ELL 8z SON QUALI PY FOOD MARKET I N S U R A N C E BARGAIN BASEMENT DOWNSTAIRS Everythmg ln Ready to Wear Clothing 307 CLAY AVENUF PHONE LA 3 4971 WESTMORELAND GLASS C0 Manufacturers of QUALITY HAND MADE GLASSWARE Grapevllle Pennsylvanla Qualny and Dependable Servlce Z G C0 Flowers of Dlstmctzon THL FLOWER SHOP ON THE CORNER FUR CLEANING 8 FUR STORAGE 601 CLAY AVFNUE PHONE LA 35523 Say lt Wzth F lowers T D S 920 GASKILL AVENUE JEANNETTE PA ZECLI S JEWELRY AND RELIGIOUS ITEMS 112 S Flfth Street Jeannette, Pa PHONE LA 3-4761 ,, I - also - A , C . . l . . 7 . . 55 ' ' ' 99 Q C6 ' ,Y A 1 L - G6 ' ' 99 . , . . . . ARLINGTON Super SERVICE Richfield Gasoline and Oil WESTINGHOUSE Appliances and Television BUSHYAGER and DROUTZ Goodrich Tires--Hot Point Appliances , , , , Lub i mio S ,ali ts Electric Home Appliance Repazrzng r c n pee: s NORTH FIRST R HARRISON PHONE LA 7-9896 627 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA PHONE LA 3-8511 I f it's From Herbold's Quality Bakery W E I N E R ' S Ieannette's Fashion Center I T ' S G 0 0 D CLAY AVENUE 312 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. V O N A D A ' S J. P. LEVINSON For the Best ' - - 35561, s' iL.r'.L.5.. . .,,1,,,,,.'flm 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 81 REPAIR Phone LA 3-4369 229 South Third Street--Jeannette, Pa. - ESTATE and INSURANCE First Jeannette Bank 81 Trust Bldg. Enjoy . . . KECK'S ,www CARBONATED BEVERAGES 104 JEANNETTE FORD SALES PHONE LA 3-5491 LOWRY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. B E N G R O S S , 'F ine Foods Since 1934? S Across from the High Schooln For Resewatiom Carter's Ice Cream PHONE IRWIN 2313 LINCOLN HIGHWAY, WEST LUNCHES - DELICATESSEN - SODAS R. D. 6-IRWIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 May Our Paths Cross Often THE GLASS CITY BANK HTHE FRIENDLY BANK Jeannette, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Congratulatlons Class of 1954 If your clothes are not becomtng to You T should be comtng to Us' Model Cleaning 81 laundry Co Inc Westmoreland County' s Largest 81 Most Modern Cleamng Plant VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME COMPLETE SERVICES DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PLANT 14th GASKILL AVENUE PHONE IEANNFTTE IA 3 5404 hey ' . 0, O EXTRA WEAR WITH MODEL CARE DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE GEORGE J MYERS LOLISF D LAADIS PROPS Ef wlent Prescrlptlon Service 317 Clay Avenue 4-th Street Jeannette Pa PHONE LA 35631 THE BABY STORE 710 Clay Avenue Jeannette Pa Phone La 3 4861 PHOINES LA 3 3051 Sz LA 3 3101 EXCEL GLASS COMPANY Automobzle Glass Wmdow Glass Mzrrors New and Reszlvered F urmture Tops 440 S SIXTH STREET JEANNE'I'I'E, PA WILLIAM S 516 Clay Avenue Phone La 3 9301 Jeannette s M ost Popular Dress Store CENTRAL HOTEL A 0 TARQUINIO P op Magee Avenue and Thlrcl Street PHONE LA 7 9922 5TH ST.-GASKILL AVE . f ' ' Phone LA3 6557 me f.. ffiyf u Toes FOR LTTLE TOTS, ' . D- . , i .. , r. , ' -A SPRUCEBANK AND HELZEL C0 SHEET METAL WORK HEATING AND ROOFING PHONE LA 7 1171 Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette Pa J C PENNEY CO Where Jeannette Shoppers Save 302 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA DUNCAN HARDWARE CO For Hardware B I C Y C L E S GUNS 81 FISHING TACKLE 313 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA GLENN H DIEHL Movlng 81 Storage Local and Long DISISHCC Movln Natlon Wlde Movers Estlmate Cheerfully G1ven CALL LA 3 6511 o LA 3-6512 OHIO ST P O BOX 230 JEANNETTE, PA .I H MILLSTEIN COMPANY AND EMPLOYEES MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS PRODUCTS LIGHTCRAFT CORPORATION RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING NATIONAL PLASTIC CORPORATION INJECTION COMPRESSOR MOLDING Phone La 3 5531 Jeannette Pa cc 99 . Q .. , 1 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 19541from O I 9 g . - . . . 1' . 108 IHST EANNETTE ANK AND TRUST COMPANY Nlffffffqr ,, The Bank Of Every Service I ' 4,115.5 Alf fi w AF UMW Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member 510,000 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor QQ-inunfrl, TAYLORS THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN A N D MEN WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG Congratulations to the Class of 1954 CITY OFFICE SUPPLY PARTNERS - ROBERT SCHLOSSER, JOSEPH S. ADAMSON A dependable source for all Office Supplies and General Equipment Across from uKihchel Theatre 108-110 South Fifth Street PHONE LA-3-9471 KEYSTONE SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES PHONE LA 3-5400 Clay Avenue Extension Jeannette, Pennsylvania 6'Where Your Home Begins Come and join the gang at . . . STEWART'S REDLICIVS ARLINGTON GRILLE OPEN 24 HOURS P A I N T S . KITCHENS K HEATING EQUIPMENT Try our delicious Food Dance and Cheer when the Gang's all here phone La 3-6565 Where good Friends meet . . . O 308 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE. PA. PHONE LA 7-9902 110 DON'T GAMBLE WITH INSURANCE' BE FULLY INSURED INSURE WITH A RELIABLE COMPANY INSURE WITH A RELIABLE AGENCY Auto F Lre--Lt e Reszdence and Farm Llabtlzty GRANT D WEN TZEL STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 113 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE LA 36911 JEANINETTE SERVICE STATION Hess Cash Feed Servlce 909 LOWRY AVENUE Seeds Poultry Supplles Feed next to stadium 0 H gh S iw ll P 110116 La 7 9914 305 South Fourth St Jeannette Pa SHRUM S DAIRY THE BEST IN DAIRY FOODS PHONE LA 3 3131 JEANNETTE I C We offer the best in . . 1 ' - ' ' ' ' R O C C 0 9 S 13110116 LH C V ' D Qacross fr rn i c 0 f 111 YOUR FRIENDLY FAMII Y THEATRE BEAUTY T 0 P S SERVICE COMFORT ENTERTAINMENT In Jeannette lf Pondmoned By Refrzgeratlon PHONE LA 3 6861 F ashlon Say mt uzth Flowers 1 DAN and ED ZANARINFS 6151 iff PosEY SHOP f 421 Speclallsts 408 Clav Avenue Phone La 3 6555 EARLE A MILLER CLASS OF 1911 WILLARD S WHITLATCH WE MAY NEVER REACH OUR IDEALS BUT LIKE THE STARS-THEY SERVE TO GUIDE US ON OUR WAY I N A. J . . . . cc ' cc - 7- , 5 2115.-.,,' T., -QQ' I .4,.zx'1 ',::.:,-,, xx. . 'ff U' If V L I A ' XV Q -.5 N ' ' 99 Y - 4 'A' 112 , rx I . V ' .I A K Y R UILDING CONTRACTOR OR PLUMRER T0 WA WORTH VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS IF X ANT THE LONGEST TROUBLE xi My ff ERVICE EOR YOUR MONEY. L WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA O ONE HOUR SERVICE H JEANNETTE .Ewa-mm,,7z,mA DRY CLEANING OO. 6 mm'-'mi ' WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER NAIA-inn E'tg,:c Brvkl' 5 SEEN mv' sign Repairing - Fur Stgp-age mlleflhsf ,Nj .lfg Tuxedos For Rent ample 9l!5'lJl'dIlC'-4 5 141 3 FOR THAT BETTER CLEANING CALL 3114 Class of '26 622 CLAY AVENUE PHONE LA 3-4,521 PHONE LA 3-6567 C. T. MYERS, .I R. Insurance in all its Branches MYERS HAS IT 115 S. THIRD STREET JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE LA 3-3111 CUSTOM CLEANER Complete Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Laundering 513 Clay Avenue Phone La 3-5071 Carl C. Clippinger, Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 'k 406 CLAY AVE.-BUS. PHONE LA 3-4221 205 N. THIRD ST.--RES. P'HONE LA 3-2710 CAPLAN IRON SL STEEL C0. Metal Building Products Brown Avenue Ieannette, Pa. PHONE LA 3-5585 SHERMAN W. MASON FUNERAL HOME HALLMARK CARDS GLEN RICHARDS Established 1931 J E W E L R Y G I F 'I' S 4-06 CLAY AVENUE PHONE LA 3-9271 201 N. FIRST STREET IEANNETTE, PA. Congratulations .IEANNETTE LUMBER C0. and THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE . - A Bess Wishes From MAISBEFEYQ7CkIafEL?s3v?f15E?331l'ES ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT DUBLINO'S DAIRY BAR Phone La 3-6517 Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies 728 LOWRY AVENUE PHONE LA 3-2011 352 South Fourth Street-Below High School uJEANNETTE'S BEST STORE , , I ESTABLISHED 1888 JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY C0. THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE Jeannette, Pennsylvania JEHWGUGRS TODAYS GIFT 405 Clay Avenue Jeannette, P 2 Great Stores in 2 Great Cities! FRANK: D 0 9 X U24 8114451906 J EX'QZ5gr?gEPlRJ'T H JEANNETTE 81 GREENSBURG CAREFREE TRANSPORTATION RIDE LINCGLN COACHES X of :ofa 604,4,p el NEW LUXURIOUS BUSSES COMFORTABLE SAFE CUNV EN IENT 30 MIHUIC SCYVICC Greensburg to Plttsburgh Route 30 Alternate TFIPS Jeannette to Plttsburgh Vla Manor Rlde the Bus and Save PHONES IRWIN 1337 9993 A Ag D 4 ir FOR COMPLETE SERVICE PRINTING 81 LITHOGRAPH Y THE KELLY PRESS I N TELEPHONE 405 GREENSBURG, PA. A R T W O R K COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY L A Y O U T CENTRAL SERVICE STATION GET MORE FOR 54' SEE DODGE V 8 DRIVE Dodge .Iob Rated Trucks 24 Hour TOWlHg SCFVICC PHONES LA 3 5581 82 83 IEANNETTE PA K O H L S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Just Ae Your Doctor Ordered' PHONE LA 3 2021 620 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA J 8z M MARKET Produce Qualzty Meats Grocerles N FIRST 81 HARRISOIN JEANNETTE PHONES L 35430 d L 35439 GEORGE W UHRIN Unlon Barber Shop LOCAL 383 OFI B I U OFA 354 N FIRST STREET JEANNETTE PHONE LA 34-557 Perfettl s Shoe Rebullders INVISIBLE HALF SOLING 120 S THIRD ST PHONE LA 3 5007 UNDLR OLD POST OFFICE JOURET S ELECTRICAL 4PPLIANCES T F L E V I S I O N R Spa t I 0 U R E T S 220 S FOURTH ST PHONE LA 3 5578 C ompllments Of OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO 13 19 NORTH MAIN STREET I REENSBURC PA an 'a as as - . - 9 , 9 66 9 4 - . I . ' I , , PA. , . a - an a - ., I ' A. PERFETTI, Prop. FG W as . . . . . . , . J -1. o CA - r on - GE - - I , J. . I ' ' 9 'L' --tl '- 1'iS'JI',-211' 1---4 sae-W:1a.af, 3?i,wQf 1' 'f5f'3'iwf+:f Wifi-1 .S1:Y' tv' f-f'I5:ff 'f1455'1,5: ff :r14,S2'E3-1.11 If 'z ':5'r ' 1 5 a:'1af'-..w- 'a.,.a.sa,-'ff 'Z,easktceksrsaiitam-AJdssasaitfsiafavdssaw... X' -' he-szalftesfoezakrssaasfisuaawt 'fizitezii-w4?i,fw:-Sfazf 4 warm X as fr tm- ag N 1, -- ,. 2 ,QA VM- 5 :. ,A,35.,,-,,3 4.5 , .3 ,. .,,.,,, ,S vm ,,.,E,:m.,,,Q,,mvX W I A ' 1, w ,1'V '1,,: ,,'2 1 V,2'V ',vV9 :. ,, V+ .. r g: 2V i ff LUSTRAGLASS - OI' 0mCS pal' men S CC L11 1I'lgS l'8I'lSl'I11 S i f H ,A t t,OfH B'ld' ..t 'r --- more light, glistens with a jewel-like lustre. V a . LUSTRACRYSTAL -M W ng 4 for Picture Windows, TV Implosion Plates, Show Cases, f -lla' l 3 Desk Tops . . . a satisfactory and economical substitute af:'I W -lam t,. for plate glass. Q, gn Lusrluwnlrs i v X 4 is for Picture Frames . . a sheet glass of extraordinary , 5 clearness, whiteness and thinness. S U PRATE ST 5 . . - IP- 4 W' for Automobiles, Hospitals, Banks, Schools, Factories . . . Lg X a non-shattering safety glass made of laminated j 5 X ' I us rag ass o exceptiona atness c arity an us re AQ Ltl f 'lil ,1' dlt. - X Q if ,,,,. , ':,'l' 3, ,4 Q ,, - '1', 1 and the new American PANAI. the translucent structural material, inherently strong, decora- tive. . .for structural strength, durability and beauty in indoor and outdoor applications. wmnow com PANY Q R IC 1 59 West Park Way 0 Pittsburgh 12, Pa 4, ,. ,W 3 Q., f-4' CITY LUMBER CO FUR C0 The Builders Headquarters 125.- 'E 'H J SEER lflf U, Ig:-an YOUR OWN RFAL SECURITY A HOME OF YOUR OWN' Phone LA 3 5537 or LA 3 5538 Wayfarer Street Jeannette Pa URYEOUS AND EFFICILNT SERVICE KEALEY S The F rlendly Drug Store Jeff Kealey Ph G PHONE LA 32381 512 Clay Avenue Jeannette Pa LAIRD F SHRADER AGENCY RE AL ESTATE O IN SUR A NCE O N OTARY PUBLIC 107 South Second Street Jeannette Pa HOWARD GASOLINE Sz OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBILHEAT HEAT WITH OIL AUTHORIZED DEALER , id lae l' L BURNE PHONE: LA 3 S961 ' 1 1 o 66 ' 99 9 .,,e e- Kwai ' 423 ' '1 ':z S .1 ,' ,L 1 . , , - . A by ,, T' -111 .1.' 1 IQ I Tsugoupqy, -1- ,A-,I tv J u 'L' x. 46 . ,, jr' 'z '- ' ill' - ff 5, ' -4 N r. I- ' is K :g:5::::-1, g , as E. un- H 1' -fi - gg -14' .g,,, , . .' ' . ' 5-'wh 'vw . - 'Q 1.25 '-'vga , .. -M 'RFK .. -4... .. . , . . Ci I 9 7 0 , . o 9 ' K L , . ZBirk 5Funvrz1lEnmv qddgqf DAIRY SPECIALISTS 501 CLAY AVENUE HUMMELL BROTHERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE sl RETAIL 359 NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE LA 3 3611 125 THE MANS STORE CLOTHING SHOES SPORTSVVEAR 514 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Wfaaffza 17. peach 111 South Third Street J-EANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone La 3-4731 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SHOP and SA VE at IEERTRMQHE Ieannettes Leaclmg Store or I adles Chlldrens and Infants Wear 503 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA LOCAL UNION NUMBER 22 Unlteci Rubber Workers James Pickett Vice President Walter Kowalski Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS T R U S T E E S George Wherry Wlllmm C Clem Ray Mlller Wlliam Cr sman R El ab th Cleme s BE A TRUE AMERICAN FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS . , . f . , . , , , J , 7 Q I James Cumming .....................,...........,........ President Louis J. Castellano .................................... Secretary - . . . . - i . i Edw. eiclmiller iz e n 9 Q LAWTHER ' SERVICE A T L A S Carburetor-Ignition-Brake Service - Tires - Bavtteries - Accessories LUBRICATION 703 Harrison Avenue Jeannette, Pa. PIIODC LA-3-2131 DRACH'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service O PHONE LA 3-9861 404 CLAY AVENUE ARLINGTON SHOE REPAIR W ,A,,,4,a,MW,J1 JOSEPH AVOLIO, PROP. WORKMAN S Expert Wfgrkmanghip MCH,S and B0y's Outfitters All Work Guaranteed JEANNETTE - IRWIN WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION CO CONGRATULATES F he Semor Class of 1954 ANTICIPATES Success and Happlness for Everyone Huff Avenue South Greensburg, Pa Offlce Phone 4700 J V CAVALIER JOHN CAVALIER MOTOROLAT V FIRESTONE MONARCH BICYCLES HIWTING AND CAMPING SUPPLIES Firestone Auto Supplies SPALDING 81 WILSON FISHING TACKLE Football Baseball Shakespeare Pflueger Tenms Go South Bend Weber FEDERAL AUTO STORES l O RES.QJEANNET:I'E LA 3-5910 RES.-GREENSBURG 2830-J I I I 1-1. lf 1 E. G. ' - WILSON CANDY C0 yarn , ! , A 40311 PHONE LA 3 3151 JE ANNETTE PA GLASS CITY DRUG MANSON S nd Opt MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM F t M lk 306 CLAY AVENUE KIHCHEL THEATRE LOCALLY UWNED AND OPERATED Jeannette s Newest and Finest Theatre So thFfthA Ph L 32911 Factor e ail Store I LL s arrison Ave Hand Rolled and Hand Dipped Chocolates ' L 9 9 Jewelers a ometrists 4 'Jeannette's ines i Shakes cc 99 9 u i venue one a . - GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1954 60 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 5519 Walnut Street Shadyside PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA 0 PHONE: SCHENLEY 1-7576 ANTHONY F. VARINE . INSURANCE PLUS SERVICE ' 5 15 Lowry Avenue .1 eannette, Pa. PHONE LA 3-3110 LOCAL UNION NO. 30 TEAMSTERS, CHAFFEUERS, WAREHOUSEMEN AND HELPERS 319 Bullitt Avenue Jeannette, Pa. MEET . . . Your Old and New Friends at . . F E L D E R' S 221 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHONE LA 3-9161 OLLIE PAINTER'S MOBIL SERVICE 502 N. Third St. Phone La 3-5811 R.8zM.FEED8zSUPPLYCO. E. F. HORN CHICKENS Armstrong F looring-K itchens LIVE AND DRESSED Wallpaper and Paint Supplies F R E S H E G G S 360 N. FIRST STREET THE HOME OF GREETING CARDS C. H. RUPP, Prop. 210 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA FOSTER P. STEINER LEONARD'S 5140095-'Of T0 RAPID SHOE REPAIR MERRELL and BAUGHMAN MEN'S Sl BOY'S NEW SHOES Wholesale Jewelers 34-5 S. FOURTH ST. JEANNETTE, PA. 404 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. PHQNE LA.3.5571 PHONE LA 3-2721 South of High School Harry W. Hummell Electrical Contractor 504 HARRISON AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE LA 3-5871 THATCHER GLASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. McKEE DIVISION ESTABLISHED 1853 MAKERS OF THE WORLD S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GLASS COOKING WARE EUAQNAIKE JEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA c 6 s 9 9 mx!! ovm wuz .,,, . 7 Established 1908 LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Q D O U R O S B R 0 S . U 605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE LA 7-9959 I ' G R 0 S S Jeannette's Leading Specialty Shop for Home Dressed Meats the Modern Miss- Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables ik Phone La 3-3721 506 Division St. THE NANCY SHOP Shop Nancy and be at the head of the A Name Class in Style and Value ms-, L. .,. 'k . ADQN S - f i 'A 5' S Other Nancy Shops That Stands for Good Furniture IRWIN - GREENSBURG - LATROBE JEANNETTE, PA. Euwer's Truly IEANNETTES DEPENDABLE HOME F URNISHERS 407 409 CLAY AVENUE PHONES LA 3 5480 or LA 3 5489 TAXI CAB SERVICE CHARTERED BUS SERVICE H J Gongaware 8s Sons STRAWPUMP R D NO 5 IRWIN PA PHONE IRWIN 1502 OR 1966 I I TRANSFER 81 HAULING - WATER HAULING ECKERT S ' JEWELRY ' EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Estahllshed 1891 Phone La 3 3061 L I N H A R T CHEVROLET COMPANY fi KN 0 S J' FDV Corner South Thlrd 81 Bullltt PHONE LA 3 5526 Congratulatwns Best Wlshes J E A N N E T T E CHAMBER of COMMERCE First Bank and Trust Building Jeannette, Pa. Phone La 7 1131 CONGRATULATIONS GANG' K0 cp KW 1901 214 South Fourth Street Jeannette 9 u p E DX, gig !CH1,'fP 11.1 , W , 7 .X JQ, ff XX XS! MW H 09 Q9 9 MAYERS SPORTING CENTER Your Store for Sports and Photo Supplzes WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHES WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT HUNTING 81 FISHING LICENSE 24 Hour Developmg SCYVICC 609 Clay Avenue PIIONE LA 5 U81 Save Re rzgerator Space With The Fmest Bottle of M ilk You can Buy S Prescrlptlon Drugglsts PRODUCTS Phone La 3 461 I Jeannette P PHONE LA 3 'I-O21 D R E N G W I T Z ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK HEATING You can get all lands of roofmg and furnace supplies at our store Corner Clay Avenue 81 Second Street Jeannette Pa PHONE LA 3 2261 Servmg thls Commumty for 53 Years G6 , f 179 I . 't I I I -IT . . f . . . T , ' 2305 CLAY ANENUE . JEANNETTE, PA . - 6, , a. A n . I I I I H . . f ' In ,, 1 I PLASTIC 0 ASPHALT 0 RUBBER TILE LUNOLEUM ' CARPET It pays to walk a half block to- L OWRY FLOORING W E IR B L IN , S We sell workmanship-any store sells tilen Cfyour Friendly Storey Phone La 39611 Phone La 3-6563 210-212 S. Fourth sr 516 LOWRY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. ' J. C. TAGGE Sz SON MALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PHONE LA 3-3071 214 First Jeannette Bank 81 Trust Co. Building Jeannette, Pennsylvania Jeannette Plant General Tire 8: Rubber Co. Manufacturers Of HIGH GRADE PLASTICS AND PLAY BALL EQUIPMENT JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Roccols Service Station ........... 1954 JAYHAWK A VERTISERS A Aarons Furniture Store .. ....,.,..,.. American Window Glass Co. ,..,. Arlington Dairy Products ....,.. Arlington Grill ..,..........,..... .... Arlington Shoe Repair .,...... Arlington Super Service ..,...,. B Baby Store ..44... , ..4,, Birk Funeral Home ..,...... Bushyager Kr Droutz .. Byer's Dry Cleaning ...... C Caplan Iron and Steel ....., Central Hotel .........,.o. ........ Central Service Station ..,,,... Central Trades Council ...,,... Chicklos Service Station ,..... ., Christofano, Frank .,.,........ City Lumber .....,...,..,.....,.. City Office Supply ..... Clippinger, Carl ..,,.. Colao Studio ....,...,.. Condo's Market ............ .. Custom Cleaner ..,.,,..,.. ..... D Daugherty's Drug Store ........ Decoster Bros. , ..,,.,,,,.,,..,,. .. Diehl, Glenn H. .,,.,..,,...,. . Drach's Drug Store ..... Drengwitz ....,.....A...,,..... Dublino's Dairy Bar ......, Duncan Hardware ....... E Eckerts ....,.......,..,..,. Egers ...,..,,..4,......,.,... Elliott Company .,... .. Emb's Radio Store ........... Euwer 8: Company ,.....,..... Excell Glass Company ..4.,. F Famous, The ...,44,...,..,. Federal Auto Store ,.......... Felder, Sam ......,,..........,.,... First Jeannette Bank . .,... , Franks? Dairy Store .....A General Tire Sz Rubber Co. .....,. Gillespie, M. A. .....,.......,..,..,...... . Glass City Bank .....,.......,....,.., Glass City Drug .,,,.,..4..,..,... Gongaware. H. J . Sz Sons l...,,., Gross, Ben ..... ...n...,.............. Gross, I. H Hess Cash Feed Service . ..,.. .. Herbold's Bakery ......,..,.....,.. Horn, E. F. ...............,.....,.......... . Howard Gasoline 8z Oil Co. .... . Hummell Brothers ...,....4,,,....., Hummell, Harry W. ,..4....,.. . I Isaly's Dairy Company ...,..... J Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Chamber of Commerce ....,. .... Dry Cleaning ,...,..,,..,...,.. ,... Ford Sales ......,,.,..,.,.... .... Hardware Co. Lumber Co. . ..... .. J...8z..M. Market ......,......,....... Jeannette News-Dispatch .t........, .... Jeannette Shade 8: Novelty Co. .t.,, Joe Workman's ,...........,........ ,. ,.... Jouret Radio Service ...........,,..,. Journal, The ....t.,.4,....... K Karl's Shoe Store .. ,...., Katz Clothing Store . ,..... Kea1ey's Drug Store ,....,. Keck Bottling Co. ,....... . Kelly Press ...,....,.....,........ Keystone Supply Co. .... . Kihchel Theatre .... .... Kohl's Drug Store ....... L Lawson, Dolly .,..,.....,,.,.. Lawson's Shoe Store Lawther Esso Service ..4.,..., Leonard Shoe Repairing .,... Levin Furniture .............,.. Levin Jewelers ........., .. Levinson, J. P. ,...,.... . ,........ , Lincoln Coach Lines ...... Linhart Chevrolet Co. . .. Longo's Market ....... . Lowry Flooring ........, M Manos Theatre .....,...........,.. . Manson's Jewelry Store ....... Martin, Glenn G., Jr. ...... . Mash Dan .......,................. .. Masciantonio, Carmen ,..., Mason, Sherman W. .. ...... Mayers Sporting Center .... , ...,...,.......,....,. . Miller Sz Whitlatch .......,..............,...,.,,,...... .... Millstein, J. H. ...,.....,..........,........,....,............... . Model Cleaning and Laundry Co., Inc. ....., . Moyer Printing Co. .......,.................,.....,...... . Murphy, G. C. Co. ..,,....,.... .... ..,............... . Myers, C. T. ..........., . N Nancy Shop ..,..,..............,..... New Oakford Park Pool ...,... Nick's Lunch ............, ..,,..., 0 O'Conne1l T. F. 8: Son .,..,, Ohringer l-lome Fllrnishingslljffi. Olympia, The ......,...,. ..........,.,..., P Painter, Ollie ...........,, Peach, Martha ..,,.. ,... Peggy Jane Candy .......,..,.. Penney, J. C., Co. .. Pennsylvania Lumber Co. ..... . Perfetti's Shoe Repair Shop R Ratner, Charles l. ........ . Raymond Motor Co. ........ . Red11ch's ,.....,. ........,...,.....,..... Richard's Jewelry Store .,..,.. Rupp's Feed and Supplies ..,,., S St. Vincent College ..,.,,..,... Shrader, Laird ,...,...,..,. Shrum's Dairy ........,. .,..... Sprucebank and Helzel ,..,. Steiner, Foster P. ........,.. . Sunder, Carl E. ....,... . T Tagge J. C. Sz Son ....., Taylor, Phil ......,....... Teamster's Union ........ Thatcher Glass ......... U Uhrin, George ........ .........., ............,...,.,............, United Rubber Workers of America, No. 22 Urbani's Drug Store .... ..,. . . ,.,...,....., . ................ V Varine, Anthony ...,. Vo1ock's ........ ....... Vonada's Music ................ W Walworth Company, Inc. .... . Weiner's Fashion Center ....... Wentzel, Grant , ,.,,..,,...........,..,,.... . W6fbl1H'S .....,....,..,......................,....... Westmoreland Construction Co. Westmoreland Glass Co. ..........,...... . Williams , ......................... ,....... .... ,... Y Yett's Auto Home Supply ,..,..., . Z Zanarini Brothers .............. Zanarini, Dan and Ed ........ Z80l1 Jewelry ..,......,........ Afvvdwtnrns- W My MZM MQW wp WMU' My jw5jWfJ W XM Jai ww ZW KZ if X51 v . QVJVJ Ma, MQW? Ukifw LwjWA vs? jx yu 3 Je IQ Qfgfgf ,yi A f K 17 5Q5jQ fx e Q 0 U MT ZW? xx ,M f E I I 5 r K 1 I K . I i I 5 1 E. 2 1 4 E 9 15 i s y F ' M, -Y-a-,.,.,Q- . . MJJL!, 4 .. . 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