Digital download of 1946 Jeannette High School yearbook in Jeannette, PA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 142 scanned pages. The city of Jeannette is located in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Jayhawk '46. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book. **There is original scanned handwriting in the yearbook.
Yearbook Name
The Jayhawk 1946
Location
Jeannette, Pennsylvania (Westmoreland County)
Additional Information
(Member^ Jf *jEst.l92l)
THE 1946 . .
Qaukemrk
the 1946
published by the senior ct
TWO
Qaykew*-
OF jeannetie
high school
ss
THREE
jlete Di 0u.t Dtoty . . . .
INDEX
Administration..................................................... 10
Advertisers .................................... .................. 94
Alma Mater .................................................. 90
Athletics.......................................................... 76
Clubs _______________________________________________________ 54
Creative Organizations ............................................ 48
Dedication ........................................................ 6
Faculty ........................................................... 12
Fight Song......................................................... 91
Honor Students..................................................... 74
Music.............................................................. 50
Seniors............................................................ 16
Senior Personalities............................................... 74
Underclasses....................................................... 39
Vocational Department ............................ 68
FOUR
PICTURING YOU IN ’45 AND ’46
WITH YOUR FRIENDS
At last it’s ready, and you can tell by
the way the fellows are digging in that
they’re starved. Who wouldn’t be after
a morning’s work in JHS? They act
as though the meal were a good one.
However, it should be — they cooked it
themselves. 1 hese amateur chefs will be
handy to have in any kitchen. Take
your pick girls! It does look good doesn't
it? . . . and they do the dishes, too. Yea!
No more dishpan hands for me.
DOING BIG THINGS
Mm! My but that feels good! A little
more to the left! That’s right! I could
stay here all day and have you do that.
That and many other comments like it
were made by us girls as we took advan-
tage of this new Beauty Culture Depart-
ment. It certainly was a boon to us for
it has much improved our appearance.
Yes, these future beauticians have done
big things and we’re proud of them.
AS ATHLETIC HERO'S
Latch on to that ball Wibby! Watch
that man over there! Whew! That was
a close call! Pardon me while I catch my
breath! Those fellows on the team have
done their best and we should be grateful
to them for pulling us through a hard
season. It was tough! They didn’t gripe
about it though, just went on and gave
the game the best they had. Here are
some real heroes because they struggled
through a hard season with all they had.
FIVE
dedication • •.
When you elected a representative from your
home room to the Student Council you chose a
dependable person; one who had ability. You
knew that this group would make your laws, and
so you wanted an efficient governing body. Then,
too, you remembered that people on the Council
represent a cross section of the school, and you
wanted the school to be well represented . . . and
so it is! Your selections were well made!
This Student Council, under the supervision
of Mr. Leinbach and the president, Albert Bush,
has done an excellent piece of work.
Each year the Council Members earn enough
to buy something useful for the school. The school
flag, the P.A. System for amplifying sound in the
auditorium, the voice, recording, and movie
projection machines are a few of their contrib-
utions. In addition to this, they plan assemblies,
sponsor the All-School dances, and keep the Lost
and Found department going. Surely a debt of
gratitude is owed by everyone and so, to show our
appreciation for a job well done, we are dedicating
the “Jayhawk” to the Student Council.
“Ready to learn by seeing”
“Emblems of Truth and Right”
“ Testing . . . one . . . two . . . three . . . four”
U/e ijono’c • . .
. . . Planning for our pleasure
Row one: J. Carrol, Sec.; A. DeNunzio,
Treas.; A. Bush, Pres.; R. Smith, Vice
Pres.
Row two: D. Farroux, P. Capar, R.
Gross. P. Hizer, L. Fennell, M. Martin,
J. Zollinger.
Student Council
★
Row three: M. Menanno, S. Lomicka,
R Yoscsak, A. Chew, J. Mazzaferro,
J. Kealey.
Row four: D. Conrad, D. Falatovich,
W. Welsh, L. Ringer, R. Cestello, R.
Perfetti, Mr. Leinbach.
AND YOUR FRIENDS
EIGHT
Ou.1 ■Qd.min.Littatot.i
Mr Gaskill
Mr. Gaskill .... is now serving his ninth
consecutive year as president of the School Board.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Once more, we, the student body of
Jeannette High School, would like to extend
our heartfelt appreciation to the Board of
Education, for the many wonderful oppor-
tunities that have been afforded us through
their efforts. For this worthy group of men
and women, we hold the greatest admiration
for their interest in us, tomorrow’s world.
Dr. Hoffman Mr. Adamson Miss Smith Dr. Snowden Miss Highlands Mr. Wolfe Mrs. McCleery Mr. Gaskill Mr. Kealey
TEN
SUPERINTENDENT
Foster B. Snowden, Ph.B. (Lafayette),
M.A., Ed.D. (Pitt) ... Is our highly
esteemed superintendent . . . delights in
hunting, fishing, gardening and golfing . . .
civic-minded ... a Phi Delta Kappa and an
active member of the Rotary Club . . .
vice president of the County Principals’
Association.
PRINCIPAL
John M. Maclay, A.B. (Syracuse), M.Ed.
(Penn State) ... A man who greatly de-
serves our appreciation is our principal . . .
keeps school affairs running smoothly ... has
helped many a pupil by his advice and
guidance . . . spends a lot of time at the
keyboard of a piano . . . active member of
the American Legion and the Kiwanis.
VICE PRINCIPAL
Frank B. Leinbach, A.B. (Franklin and
Marshall), M.A. (Pitt) ... This sincere and
dependable teacher, with the friendly per-
sonality, is our vice-principal . . . teaches
U. S. History and makes it interesting.
John M. Maclay, A.B. Frank B. Leinbach, A.B.
ELEVEN
1/ou.t . • .
FACULTY
Elroy S. Albright, B.S. (Ohio State), M.A. (Pitt) . . . One of the
gayest teachers in J. H. S. . , . very well liked by his students of physics,
household and general science . . . football trainer, Square Dance and First
Aid Club sponsor . . . likes golf, gardening, and raising PIGS!!!
Alfred M. Amann, B.S., M. Ed. (Pitt) . . . This very likeable person
teaches Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, and Economic Geography . . .
sponsors Jr. Sportman's Club . . . assistant football and track coach
. . . well known for his unique jokes.
A. Markley Barnes, A.B., M Ed. (Pitt) . . . Graduate work at U. of
W. V. ... a regular guy is our coach, director of athletics ... has a
personality + and a million dollar smile . . . teaches history ... all sports
interest him.
Harry N. Basom, A.B. (Albright University), M.A. (Pitt) ... A grand
teacher who teaches United States and World History . . . has a lot of
fun with his Alpha boys . . . likes to read, watch, and participate in
sports . . . always has the latest jokes on hand to amuse his classes.
George W. Black, Voc. (Pitt and Waynesburg College) . . . has a knack
of teaching boys woodcraft, metal and electric work . . . sponsors the
Girls’ Craft Club . . . enjoys farming as his hobby ... is president of the
Jeannette Teachers’ Association.
Gerald Edward Boettner, A.B. (Pitt), M.Ed. (Pitt) . . . Best example
of why you should not tell a book by its cover . . . don’t let his hard
surface scare you, he’s really O.K. . . . teaches Plane and Solid Geometry,
Trigonometry, and Algebra I . . . sponsors Math Club . . . graduate work
at Penn State, Wayne U., Carnegie Tech, St. Vincent, and Buhl
Planetarium.
Olga V. Bozzan, B.S. (Wilson College) . . . Has done graduate work at
Pitt ... as freshman advisor, she is the idol of our first year students . . .
this petite Miss, whose personality attracts you immediately, teaches
English I.
Flora G. Brady, B.A. (Occidental College) . . . Returns to us for her
second year . . . teaches Spanish I and II . . . sponsors Circulo Espanol
. . . has done post graduate work at Pitt, Columbia U., U. of Mexico,
U. of California, and U. of Southern California . . . lucky is the person
who merits one of her delightful smiles.
Hugh D’Amato, B.A. (W. Va.) ... A very able teacher of chemistry
and general science, he is greatly admired and respected by all his students
. . . sponsors Priestly Science Club . . . enjoys photography, chess and
music . . . graduate work at Pitt.
Erla R. Double, A.B. (Pitt) . . . This dignified teacher has personality
. . . able advisor of the Sophomore Class . . . teaches algebra I . . . one of
our most efficient teachers . . . member of Phi Alpha Theta . . . also the
National History Honorary Fraternity.
Genevieve Duncan, A.S. (Pitt) . . . Graduate work at University of
Pittsburgh . . . this popular teacher greets everyone with a smile . . .
sponsor of the Quiz Club ... a favorite teacher of the “Freshies” . . .
collecting match covers and reading are some of her hobbies . . . teaches
English I and English III.
Helma B. Hansen, AB., M.Litt (Pitt) . . . This pleasant Miss teaches
Algebra I and English III . . . interested in dramatics . . . sponsors Grex
Club . . . some of her hobbies are golf and music . . . has membership
in Quax (Honorary Science Fraternity), Young Women's Club, and
College Club.
Elroy S. Albright Alfred M. Amann
A. Markley Barnes Harry N. Basom
George W. Black Gerald E. Boettner
Olga V. Bozan Flora G. Brady
Hugh D’Amato Erla R. Double
Genevieve Duncan Helma B. Hansen
TWELVE
Hazel N. Harshey, A.B., M.Litt. (Pitt) ... Is the very able
teacher of sociology and economics . . . prepares seniors for
the outside world . . . enjoys gardening, cooking, and reading
. . . also interested in traveling . . . her neat appearance
proves she likes everything just so.
Albert Heinritz, Director of Vocational Education (Pitt)
... A new teacher added to the faculty this year . . . well
liked by all the shop boys . . . previously taught at Westing-
house Trade School . . . teaches Pattern Making and
Foundry . . . hunting and decoration interest him.
Dorothy Jean Herrolz, Bus. Ed. (Indiana S.T.C.), post
graduate work at Pitt . . . sponsors the Salesmanship Club
. . . teaches Retail Selling, Typing I and II . . . efficient
Treasurer of J. H. S. Activities Fund.
Beulah G. Hitchens, A.B. (Juniata), Litt.M. (fitt) . . .
Graduate work at Penn State and Lehigh U. . . . this popular
teacher has an enthusiasm that is contagious . . . interested
in newspaper work and collecting poetry . . . teaches Latin
and College English II.
Wilda Hutchinson, A.B., A.M. (Pitt) ... We appreciate
our able advisor to the Senior Class . . . this teacher has a
pleasing personality . . . attended U. of Chicago . . . member
of Pi Lambda Theta . . . her hobbies are growing flowers
and traveling . . . teaches English TV.
Mary L. Ingraham, A.B. (Wilson), M.A. (Pitt) . . . Has
returned to the faculty after a year’s absence . . . admired
by all who know her . . . advisor to the Junior Class . . .
her greatest joy is her young daughter . . . likes to read and
do hand-work . . . teaches Algebra I and II.
Rankin M. Jones . . . One of the teachers added to our
faculty this year ... has attended Pitt, Carnegie Tech, and
Penn State . . . well liked by all his pupils . . . teaches
drafting . . sponsors J. H. S. Cheer Leaders . . . hobbies
are hunting, hiking, and baseball . . . hails from Greensburg.
John A. Joy, B.S. (Slippery Rock) . . . this member of our
faculty has just returned to us after spending two years as a
Lt. (j.g.) in the Navy ... has resumed his job of being our
able varsity basketball coach . . . teaches health and physical
education . . . this active man is interested in hunting and
gunnery . . . also appreciates good music . . . has done
graduate work at Pitt.
Hugh E. Judge, Vocational Director (Pitt) . . . Has done
additional work at the General Motors Institute, Flint,
Michigan . . . enjoys traveling and fishing . . . treasure of
the Rotary Club of Jeannette and a member of the American
Legion.
Vincent M. Kennedy, A.B., L.L.B. (Duquesne University),
A.M. (Duke) ... J. H. S. welcomes him back to the faculty
after serving three years in the armed forces . . . capable
teacher of Commercial Law and Retail Selling . . . very well
liked by all his pupils.
Esther Kneyp, A.B. (Pitt) . . . Pleasant smile . . . liked
by all who know her . . . capable sponsor of the Etta Kette
Club . . . enjoys collecting souvenirs . . . teaches sophomore
English and makes it interesting.
James L. Lindsey, B.S., M.Ed. (Pitt) . . . Great lover of
outdoor sports . . . spends his spare time scouting, gardening,
hunting, and fishing . . . teaches General Science . . . able
sponsor of the Sci Hi Club.
THIRTEEN
^TCLCultu
John M. Lodzsun
James H. McLean
Doris L. Patch
Edith B Powell
Henry Schimpf
Warren L. Stroud
Joseph F. Malak
Ivadene E. Mearki.e
C. W. Patterson
Ui.a M. Reuter
Wilbur E. Shaul
Lucille M. Stump
John M. Lodzsun, B.S. (Temple U.) ... Jeannette High’s music instructor
. . , directs the chorus, band and orchestra . . . puts on the kind of
assemblies we like . . . President of the Southwest District of Pennsylvania
State Music Association . . . has done graduate work at Penn State, 1 itt,
and Temple.
Joseph F. Malak, B.S. (Pitt U.), M.Ed. (Pitt U.) . . . A welcome
addition to our teaching staff this year . . . heads the electrical shop in
which he teaches Light and Power wiring, motor repair and rewinding,
Radio, and A.C. and D.C. theory.
James H. McLean, A.B. (Westminster), M.Ed (Pitt U.) . . . Well liked
by his Biology and World History students . . . coaches Junior Varsity
Basketball and Junior Varsity Football . . . holds the position of Secretary-
Treasurer in the Westmoreland County Coaches Association.
Ivadene E. Mearki.e, B.S. (Millersville State Teachers’ College) . . . This
active young lady is our librarian . . . sponsors the Re-Bo Club . . . has
a quaint collection of bookmarks . . . holds membership in the American
and Pennsylvania Library Association, Jeannette Library Board, and the
Jeannette Young Women’s Club.
Doris L. Patch, B.S. (Seton Hill College) . . . Post graduate work at
Penn State ... a member of the Greensburg College Club and the Young
Women’s Club ... is in charge of the clothing instruction in the Home
Economics Department.
C. W. Patterson, A.B., M.Ed. (Pitt U.) . . . Active advisor of the
Jayhawk ... in charge of football programs and school movies . . .
manager of the band concert . . . color photography and gardening are
tops with him . . . teaches vocational English and history . . . known
about school for his genial personality.
Edith B. Powell, B.S. (Pitt) . . . This active teacher excels in in any
sport and particularly enjoys a good game of golf or badminton . . .
sponsors the Girls’ Sports Club . . . vice-president of the Progressive
Woman’s Club.
Ula M. Reuter, A.B. (Pitt) . . . Popular sponsor of the Collector’s
Club . . . outside of school her chief interest centers around collecting
ant ques and she finds the study of them quite interesting . . . teaches
civi is to poor, bewildered freshmen.
Hei ry Schimpf, Majored in Vocational Education at the University of
Piti sburgh . . . sponsors the Micrometer Club . . . thinks fishing is defi-
nite ly tops in the sports line . . . also interested in raising fruit . . . spends
his school days “way down under” teaching the vocational boys in the
mai hine shop.
Wil bur E. Shaul, B.S., (State Teachers’ College, California, Pa.) .
Eai ned his degree in the industrial arts field—has taken additional gradu-
ate work at the University of Pittsburgh . . . his chief interest is in his
hone workshop . . . teaches related mathematics and related science.
Warren L. Stroud, A.B. (Penn State), M.A. (Pitt) ... An excellent
tea. her of world history and civics . . . secretary of the Rotary Club
has accomplished a great deal as sponsor of the Travel Club.
Lucille M. Stump, B.S. (Pitt) . . . Now working on a masters degree
. . . Oscar Advisor and Beta Tri Hi-Y sponsor . . . member of Pi Lambda
Theta and Beta Sigma Omicron . . . secretary of Jeannette Teachers’
Association . . . tennis and golf arc her two favorite pastimes.
FOURTEEN
'fop IN THEIR FIELDS
Mary Iris Viar, Vocational Work, (Pitt) ... We welcome this new
teacher who will make us beauty conscious ... at her first “Hello” we
knew she had an A-l personality . . . sewing and cooking are her hobbies,
teaching beauty culture, her vocation.
Ruperta Weaki.and, B S. (Indiana S. T. C., Penn State, Pitt) . . . The
commercial curriculum is conscientiously supervised by this busy lady . . .
Commercial Club sponsor . . . collects phonograph records and snapshots
. . . has a best-seller book shelf.
Bess L. Williams, A.B. (Pitt) . . . This charming teacher of history
and English is admired by all . . . sponsors the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ... a
member of the Greensburg College Club.
Mary M. Wylie, B.S. (Hood). M.S. (Penn State) . . . This smiling
petite little lady sponsors the Chef Club . . . directs vocational foods
and related arts classes . . . holds membership in the Greensburg College
Club and Hood Club . . . social committee chairman of Teachers’
Association.
Joanne E. Delison ... A new addition to the directors’ office and i
very capable one, too . . . attended Stenotype Institute of Pittsburgh . . .
enjoys woodwork, painting and driving ... a member of the Young
Women’s Club.
Mildred D. Matthews . . . Mr. Maclay’s competent secretary ... a
popular person with the students . . . enjoys collecting snapshots and
arranging them in her scrapbook.
Mary Poole McCleery . . . Proficient secretary to the school board . . .
attended Beaver College . . . likes gardening . . . her graciousness wins
her many friends.
Mary Egan Michaux . . . Efficient secretary to the superintendent . . .
her hobbies are the legitimate theater, bowling, and reading . . . known
to the students by her ever-ready smile . . . member of the Progressive
Woman’s Club.
Rebecca Shearer. R.N., graduate of the Westmoreland School of Nursing
. . . has done public health nursing at Duquesne and Pitt, and school
nursing at Penn State ... the Health Club enjoys her as its sponsor . . .
our competent nurse is quite good on the green.
Philip A. Byerly . . . Not known by many of us because he doesn’t arrive
until we have left school ... a friendly person who does his part in
keeping our school dean.
Al Connor . . . Our very well known and liked superintendent of janitors,
“Al” greets you with a friendly smile . . always thinking of things to
do to make our school a nicer place.
Ella Kleist . . . Seen flitting from place to place with a pleasant smile
always . . . does a great deal to keep our school clean . . . delights in
working in her garden and crocheting.
Alphonse Raviart . . . The well kept appearance of McKee Stadium is
credited to Alphonse . . . guardian of Seneca Heights School . . . plays the
trumpet and works in his garden in his spare time.
Francis Schmidt . . . Despite the fact that he’s the truant officer,
“Smitty” is one of the best liked people around . . . always ready with
a smile . . . spends all the free time he can in Oakland, Maryland boating
and fishing.
Mrs. B. M. Fry, A.B. (Pitt) . . . Supervisor of Art in Jeannette Public
Schools . . . teaches the reorganized art class . . . traveling is one of her
greatest jovs ... has done graduate work at Seton Hill, Mercyhurst,
Wisconsin U., and Chicago Art Institute.
Mr. John Zorn . . . this janitor keeps the fires going at night so we may
have a warm school to come to each morning.
Mary Iris Viar Ruperta Weaki.and Bess L. Williams
Mary M. Wylie Joanne E. Delison Mildred Matthews
Mary P. McCreery Mary E. Michaux
Rebecca Shearer Philip A. Byerly
Al Connor Ella Kleist
Alphonse Raviart Francis Schmidt
Berta Marie Fry Mr. John Zorn
FIFTEEN
SENIOR OFFICERS
IJeati lotjetkel
The last curtain has fallen on the Class of 1946
and now we seniors are sitting down to reminisce
over our four years spent at Jeannette High School.
We find that those four years went by too
quickly. It seems like only yesterday that we were
lowly freshmen wandering through the halls feeling
very small indeed. Then there was the Freshman
Party. Gee, we certainly had a grand time there.
Of course, the fellows were a little shy in asking the
girls to dance, and _the girls were equally as em-
barrassed to accept—4>ut they finally made it and a
grand time was had by all.
All of a sudden wesfrosh were sophomores. We
saw members of our class on the varsity football
team, and if you don’t think we were proud — just
think again! “Barrel” was out there, already learn-
ing to plow through that line. Yes sir, we could
forsee our classmates as the stars on the J. H. S.
gridiron. 1 hen there were the dramatic productions
to which our class certainly contributed in talent.
Remember “Fuss and Frills?” Then you remember
“Jody” Detwiler and Leona Fennell, to mention just
a few. They were really great and our seniors felt
very wonderful that they were bringing more credit
to our class.
September, 1944 made us juniors—upperclass-
men! Maybe you couldn’t notice it—but we carried
ourselves with just a little more pride and felt like
a million dollars. The Prom that year had twice as
much significance. And when we saw “Rick” and
his lady of charm helping to lead the Grand March—
it was all we could do to keep from shouting, “Oh
my!” That is certainly a year we will never forget.
Do you remember the record of our class in the sale
of stamps and bonds? We surely did our part to put
every drive over the top. Proud? Yes! And we
were equally proud to Iwve Mis^ Stump as our
class advisor. '
Then came the day of- reckoning—“we seniors”
really became seniors. Although we were extremely
happy, we felt a little sad. Why? Well, I’ll tell you.
Everything from that point on would be a “last”;
the last “pep” rally, the last class party, the last
school dance, the last club meeting, yes, and even
the last “hour and 10% ”. That was the feeling we
had when we started the last lap. Of course, we felt
rather aloof the day that “Abby” announced in
assembly, “The juniors will please remain seated
Miss Hutchinson, A. M. Wizzard, P. Masciantonio, G. Kepple,
B. McLaughlin
until the seniors have left.” Then all the fuss came
about senior pictures, the fun of the senior banquet
and the wonderful Prom and Commencement which
was held to honor us. The whole thing was really
wonderful. Then the last few days of school came
around and we got our caps and gowns. Looking
at them rather queerly we wondered if we were really
going to be the ones to wear them. As things turned
out, we were. There was the Baccalaureate Service
and then graduation. We couldn’t quite realize that
we were finished with high school, but there it was!
A small diploma in a leather case! “This is to certify
that .” Yes, there it was in black and white.
We are members of the first class in five years to
graduate at a time when our country and the world
are at peace. Unlike previous classes, J. H. S. is
sending us seniors into a world of unlimited oppor-
tunities. We must now realize the task of finding a
place for ourselves in this new life. Ours is the duty
of securing a peace that others have won for us.
Jeannette High School has done its best to prepare
us for this task—now, it is up to us to do our best.
With this thought, we, the Class of 1946, bid farewell
to our Alma Mater.
SIXTEEN
Casper J. Aleo—General—to be a pharmacist is this fun-loving senior’?
ambition . . . after school he is usually found working in a local
drug store . . , just loves to eat, especially when there’s steak with onions
and ketchup . . . held membership in the Classical Club and Beta Hi-Y . . .
Cary Grant and Tommy Dorsey are “Cap’s” favorites . . . got his wish
for a new chemistry lab.
^AJtman
,1. Ashbaugh
Aurigema
Baker
Aleshunas
H. Ashbaugh
Augustine
Backus
Battaglini
Edward J. Aleshunas—Commercial—was vice-president of the Re-Bo
Club this year . . . also belonged to Jr. Sportsman's Club . . . you can
always find “Foomo” agitating when there’s an argument . . . can listen
to Harry James any time . . . never misses a Gary Cooper movie . . .
ambition is to be a C. P. A. . . . suggests better lighting and more com-
fortable seats in studv hall.
Evelyn C. Altman—General—“Ev”, a cute, dark-haired lass with an A-l
personality just loves to eat and listen to records ... is seldom quiet . . .
the Grex Club, Etta Kette, and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y were on her list of activi-
ties . . . can be found at the movies when Van Johnson is playing . . .
ambition is to be a nurse and maybe go to college . . . member of the
S. 0. S. Club.
Helen Irene Ashbaugh—General—“Scotty” has attended a number
of schools . . . including Conoga Park High, North Hollywood High.
El Monte High and Penn Township . . . she has belonged to the Bulletin
Board, Girls’ Treble Clef and Girls’ Glee Clubs . . . the Travel Club of
J. H. S. claimed her . . . has done some prize winning sketches . . . would
like to take dramatics in California . . . “Scotty” was new here this year...
a definite improvement to the school.
Ida Mae Ashbaugh—General—collecting postcards from different places
is this sedate senior’s hobby ... a member of the orchestra for the past
two years . . . treasurer of the Travel Club during her Junior year . . . can
be found at the radio when Tommy Dorsey is on ... to clerk in a store
is her ambition . . . dislikes conceited people . . . suggests a cafeteria.
Adele M. Augustine—General—this quiet Miss belonged to the Home,
Economics and Salesmanship Clubs . . . spends a lot of time bowling
. . . always around when there are french fries and steak near . . . can’t
stand conceited people . . . Greer Garson and Sammy Kaye top her
list of favorites . . . likes to write letters to service men . . . will probably
become a nurse.
Mary T. Aurigema—General—is on the quiet but likeable side . . .
held membership in Travel, Salesmanship, and Spanish Clubs . . . here is
another girl who enjoys writing letters to service men . . . just loves to
swim and therefore suggests a swimming pool for J. H. S. . . . could listen
to Sammy Kaye’s music any time . . . Turhan Bey also rates high with
her . . . aims to be a nurse.
Delores M. Backus—General—“Honey” says she finds it awfully
hard to get up in the morning . . . suggests pie and ice cream for break-
fast to make it easier . . . her interests run along the Turner line ... a
Grex Club and Vocalion Club member . . . likes dancing and Harry Janies’
music . . . belongs to the Daughters of America . . . aspires to become a
good wife some day . . . we’re sure she will.
Edward 0. Baker—Commercial—“Bake” is practically never seen without
“you know who” . . . has been a clarinet player in the band for four years
. . . also in the orchestra ... a loyal Alpha . . . has held home room and
class offices ... his chief hobby is cracking jokes at which he is an
expert ... a movie fan of George Murphy and a Woody Herman admirer
. . . would like to become a C. P. A. or a store manager after graduation
Lenora C. Battaglini—Commercial—as one of the sweetest and busiest
persons in JHS, “Battle” has established quite a reputation . . . she was
freshman class treasurer. Vocalion Club secretary. Beta Tri-Hi-Y vice-
president, Oscar associate-editor, sophomore and junior homeroom
officer, Student Council representative, yearbook staff member, and Grex
member . . . you can see what I mean . . . will certainly be the efficient
secretary that she hopes to become . . . SOS.
SEVENTEEN
onlou....
Bauer Beiersdorfer
Bender Bia
Biss Black ,.
Bloom Bober V
Botti Brentzei
Barbara Ann Bauer—General—a very popular Miss, “Babs” thinks
Tommy Dorsey is just out of this world . . . could eat french fries and
tomatoes any time . . . three year Alpha sister, also Classical, Library,
and Square Dance Clubs member . . . spends time writing letters to keep
up the morale of the Navy (Bob Thomas in particular) . . . SOS.
A. Carolyn Beiersdorfer—General—“Cookie” was our pert drum-
majorette for four years . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . .
member of Classical, Grex and Etta Kette Clubs, Oscar staff, band,
chorus . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y treasurer her fourth year ... pet peeve is
conceited people . . . T.D. wins her approval . . . has a famous collection
of records . . . hopes to become an air line-stewardess after college . . . a
proof of the saying that nice things come in small packages . . . SOS.
Helen L. Bender—Commercial—nothing is more nervewracking to this
popular senior than people who rattle papers in the movies . . . listening
to good records and driving a car are “Sis’ ” favorite pastimes . . . enjoyed
the membership of the Nature Study, Grex and Beta-Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . .
also belonged to band and yearbook staff ... a fan of Van Johnson and
Artie Shaw ... to be an efficient secretary is her aim.
Jules G. Bia—General—Jules is one fellow with sports in his blood . . .
played varsity football three years . . . good on the hardwood having
played four years of basketball ... the track team claims him, too ... a
member of the Alpha Hi-Y and Chef Club . . . likes dancing . . . this
handsome boy is one of the most popular fellows in his class because of
his sincerity and his sense of humor.
Geraldine M. Biss—General—the servicemen who receive letters from
this cute little Miss certainly are lucky . . . “Gerry” held membership in
the Health and Salesmanship Clubs . . . thinks it’s interesting to meet
people from different states . . . likes dancing and the music of Harry
James . . . will attend Beauty Culture School . . . suggests more teachers
like Miss Herrholz in J. H. S.
Richard C. Black—General—“Dick” has been a student pilot since
last July and expects to receive his pilot’s license soon . . . besides flying
his hobby is music ... an admirer of the music of Sammy Kaye . . . has
been in the band for four years . . . belonged to the Jr. Sportsman Club,
orchestra and Alpha Hi-Y . . . would like to become a commercial pilot
. . . this popular boy thinks a swimming pool would improve our high
school.
V. Shirley Bloom—General—here’s the girl who laughs at everyone's
corny jokes and listens to everyone’s troubles . . . belonged to Quiz,
Classical, Grex, Math, and Square Dance Clubs and the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
. . . associate editor of the Oscar her junior year . . . member of yearbook
staff . . . plans to study journalism at college . . . SOS.
^Lois Jean Bober—General—to be a beauty operator is this congenial
senior’s ambition . . . “Skip” was a member of the Vocalian and Health
Clubs . . . conceited people give her the willies . . . loves to dance to the
music of Guy Lombardo . . . Van Johnson is her favorite, naturally . . .
cannot do without chocolate nut sundaes.
Fred Dent Born—General—everyone knows “Meatbail” . . . he’s that
guy with personality plus . . . gets the biggest enjoyment out of eating
a certain gal’s chocolate cake (M. A. G.) . . . thinks Van Johnson and
Esther Williams should make more pictures (together of course) . . .
Grex Club and Chorus were lucky to claim him as a member . . . one
of our best dancers . . . would like to be a success in the television field.
Lie Jeanne Brentzei.—Academic—blessed with a sunny disnosition.
charming personality, and good looks . . . abhors tattletales and people
who laugh at sad movies ... an active member of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and
Etta Kette Clubs . . . belonged to chorus ... on her list of favorites are
T D. and Ray Milland . . . member of S.O.S. and Job’s Daughter’s . . .
College? . . . Naturally!
EIGHTEEN
Burkel
Canale
Casario
Clair
r?
Mary Jean Brinton—General—presenting “Jeanne”, co-editor of the
“Jayhawk” ... as vice-president and treasurer of the Classical Club, vice- /
president of the Thespians, Travel Club president, and member of the (/
Vocahan Club, she has been a very busy lady . . . delights in a good
hockey game . . . college and a successful future are the plans for this
Miss . . . with her qualifications, what else?
Charles R. Broker—Commercial—the Classical, Salesmanship, and
Travel Clubs claimed this senior as a member . . . belonged to Saletyr '
Patrol and was exchange editor of the Oscar for two years . . . rhumbJ' .J '
music is tops with “Chas.” . . . people without a sense of humor disgusJ
him . . . enjoys the antics of the Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and 1J)H
music of Benny Goodman ... to be a C. P. A. is his aim.
Altha V. Burkel—Academic—petite and likeable (even when chewing
gum) . . . belonged to Quiz, Vocalion, and Spanish Clubs, Chorus and
yearbook staff . . . dislikes hearing paper being rattled in movies . . .
loves dancing to T. D.’s music or drooling over Robert Walker . . . her
ambition is to become a nurse . . . we’re sure she’ll be one of the best.
Albert G. Bush—Commercial—this handsome and very active lad is
president of the Student Council and Grex Club this year and also a mem-
ber of Alpha Hi-Y, Chorus, and Band . . . “Abby” definitely likes dates,
Esther Williams, and the music of Woody Herman . . . spends his spare
time bowling . . . and very good, too . . . plans to join the Navy . . .
Junior Rotarian.
Josephine M. Canale—General—presenting the cute, dark-haired captain
of our cheerleaders . . . people who think they know it al! simply disgust
“Jo” . . . member of Commercial, Home Economics, and Craft Clubs . . .
likes to collect photographs of her friends . . . Joan Leslie and Johnnie
Mercer top her bill of favorites . . . would give anything for a delicious
chicken dinner . . . partial to the Navy.
Robert H. Carroll—General—“Bob” is well known for those witty
remarks of his ... a member of the Salesmanship and Sportsman Clubs
. . . interested in hunting, he goes in for big and small game . . . likes
fishing, too . . . is the boy lost when he can't fish or hunt? . . . No! He
swims!!! . . . always makes sure he gets to see his one and only, Woody
Woodpecker ... a favorite with everybody.
Dora J. Casario—General—“Dolly” would like to make being a beauti-
cian her career . . . this likeable Miss will take roast beef with mashed
potatoes any time . . . likes to sew, read, and dance, especially when
it’s Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra . . . movie fan of Dennis Morgan . . .
belonged to Home Economics Club . . . thinks a cafeteria would improve
our school.
Angelo J. Catalano—Vocational Shop—is a naturalist at heart . . .
“Angie” likes to explore the woods and look for different kmd of animals
. . . belonged to the Jr. Sportsman Club, Nature Study Club and History
Guild . . . Jack-of-ali trades around the house . . . enjoys seeing James
Cagney and listening to Woody Herman . . . would like to become
an air corps mechanic . . . keeps his classmates laughing. I • 1 j
Eleanor’A. Clair—General—“Toots” likes nothing better than aljipid r
football game . . . spends most of her out-of-school time attending the J i
meetings of the T. L. H. Club . . . belonged to Collectors, ComnJerc'alJ if
and Home Economics Clubs . . . doesn’t like to give oral book re
(who does?) . . . enjoys playing badminton . . . Van Johnson and 1
Ellington are tops with her ... no definite plans for the future.
Gladys E. Clayton—Commercial—“Gladie” is a quiet lass wit
pleasing personality . . . very fond of reading good books and driving
the family bus . . . was in the Nature Study and Grex Chibs and Beta
Tri-Hi-Y ... a member of the Student Council, Oscar Staff and yearbook
staff . . . home room officer her third and fourth years . . . E. B. of
Johnstown is definitely it! . . . future plans are vague.
lush
arroll
Catalano
Clayton
.... 1946
NINETEEN
eniotl
• Coca
Collier
M. Croushore
Curry
Davidson
Coen
A. Croushore
Cummings
Daugherty
Davis
Victor C Coca—General—“Vic” is one of our brilliant students . . .
active member of the Math Club and Priestly Science Club spends
his spare time playing softball, football and baseball . . . chief hobby
is building model airplanes . . . enjoys listening to Bing Crosby and
lireddy Martin’s music . . . would like to enter the field of aviation after
Graduation.
Lenore S. Coen—Academic— a sweet, quiet lass with a pleasing smile . . .
“Sib” can be found at a radio when light concert music is to be heard
belonged to Priestly Science, Collectors, and Classical Clubs ... a
band member for four years . . . loves to sleep and sketch ... of course
she’ll go to college!
Nellie H. Collier—General—everyone knows Nellie as the xylophone
player in the orchestra of which she has been a member for four years
. . also belonged to the band and Music Club . . . she’s keen on swim-
ming . . . belongs to the Van Johnson Fan Club and Guy Lombardo
Admirer Club . . . just can’t resist french fries . . . will take up nursing
after graduation . . . everyone admires her for her frankness.
Anna M. Croushore—General—a member of the Home Ec. and Sales-
manship Clubs . . . “Ann” is a quiet girl with a likeable personality . . .
/mother Van Johnson fan and T. D. admirer . . . spends her spare time
going to the movies and dancing . . . likes to read good books . . . her
ambition is to become a dietitian ... a way to a man’s heart is through
his stomach, you know!
Minnie E. Croushore—Vocational—one of our Home Ec. Club members
. . . “Shorty” likes to tickle the ivories and have a good time . . . movies
rate high . . . enjoys reading a good book . . . thinks Gregory Peck is
“tops” and enjoys the music of Kay Kyser and Wayne King . . . plans
to become a nurse . . . oh, those lucky patients!!!
Betty June Cummings—General—“Susie” is a member of the Sci-Hi
and Grex Clubs ... an ardent football fan . . . likes to see Alan Ladd
on the screen or listen to Harry James’ music . . . pet peeve is catty
girls . . . belongs to Job’s Daughters . . . ambition is to be a beautician
. . . her 0. A. 0.?? . . . why “Mule”, of course.
[Edna Mae Curry—General—“Eddie” spends most of her out-of-school
time with Bob . . . catty girls are on this attractive girl’s black list . . .
member of Nature and Travel Clubs . . . Van Johnson and Brad Hunt
ye tops with her . . . likes to bowl and eat sundaes . . . believes new
^kits would improve the auditorium . . . hopes to make someone a good
&ali.y A. Daugherty—General—always ready with a smile, “Sal” is co-
ylitor of the “Jayhawk” . . . has put in an exciting four years at JHS
. . . member of the Square Dance, Quiz, Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y, and Math
C tubs . . . Oscar member and Thespian . . . sophomore class secretary
and Etta Kette secretary her junior year . . . “Sal” centers her out-of-
school activity around Shirley . . . declares she’s her greatest like . . . plans
to give patients a good reason for not wanting to get well by becoming
a nurse.
M. Joan Davidson—Commercial—this well liked Miss thinks more
teachers like Mr. Amann would improve J. FL S. . . . secretary of Com-
hnercial Club . . . never misses a Screwy Squirrel comedy . . . that hot
man> Charlie Spivak, rates high with her . . . her pastime is
wj/ting letters to a certain Marine . . . people who are always late give
Itfr the willies . . . ambition?—secretarial training.
Isabel J. Davis General—“Izzy” has a sweet smile and well-groomed
tresses . . . this petite young Miss isn’t hard to please . . . likes football
games, skating, bowling, parties, and hayrides . . . dotes on potato salad
and pork chops . . . was a member of the Health and Commercial Clubs
A. . 1. D. is her favorite too . . . “Izzy” likes to travel . . . ambition is
ttorbecome a good typist.
TWENTY
Anthony F. Del Bene—General—just wants to be a success in life . . .
Tony likes to see movies and loaf . . . pet peeve is conceited people
. . . always ready to have a good time ... a movie fan of Errol Flynn
and an admirer of Kay Kyser . . . likes to read good books ... a member
of the Sci-Hi and Math Clubs . . . “Tony’s” grades in every subject made'
everyone drool! ... he suggests a larger gym for J. H. S.
Edward 0. DeMatteo—General—“Jose” is noted for his groovy bass
playing and so is capable to play in a name band which is his ambition
. . . has a witty sense of humor . . . singing commercials get on his nerves
... a Humphrey Bogart and Woody Herman fan . . . president of Sci-Hi
Club when a “Freshie” . . . member of Beta Hi-Y . . . also member of
Band and Orchestra for two years.
Jo Ann Detwiler—Commercial—“Jody”, the girl with a bubbling
personality has been an Alpha sister for three years and a member of
the Oscar Staff for four . . . also a member of Etta Kette Club . . . people
who have no sense of humor bother her . . . likes to see “Bugs” Bunny
on the screen and have fun . . . S. 0. S. club member and double star
national Thespian.
John M. Devine—Vocational—“Jack” thrives on good assemblies . . .
he can’t stand a sloppy football game . . . this handsome senior has been
a member of the Alpha Hi-Y for two years . . . enjoys dancing, skiing,
and swimming . . . John Garfield and Tommy Dorsey are his favorites
... his goal is to be an expert machinist after serving his country.
Virginia A. Dietz—General—“Dietz” can’t stand people who are always
late . . . this cute senior with a pleasing personality is crazy about “Bugs”
Bunny and Woody Herman . . . can eat ice cream any time . . . treasurer
of Grex Club this year . . . spends her spare time trying to drive . . .
has her heart set on a nursing career . . . noted for her beautiful hair
. . . R. D. S. Club member.
Ethel M. Dinkle—Commercial—“Dink” is an impulsive person who
likes to have a good time on the spur of the moment ... a member of
the Girls’ Sports, Girls’ Mechanics, and Commercial Clubs . . . lemon
cokes, Ingrid Bergman, and football are her favorite vegetables . . .
is easily satisfied and wants only to be a success in life . . . thinks Mrs.
Hitchens and Mr. Stroud are the ideal teachers.
Anthony V. Domenick—Commercial—Dane Clark and Louis Prima
are definitely tops with this likeable senior . . . always ready to sit down
to a chicken dinner ... the Sci-Hi and Science Clubs claimed him . . .
enjoys nothing more than playing a good game of golf . . . conceited people
get him down . . . would like to see J. H. S. get a larger gym.
George H. Donnelly—Vocational—here is an easy going senior who
has no dislikes . . . “Jughead” is definitely a sports lover, especially when
it comes to hunting and fishing . . . was a member of the Home Crafts-
man Club . . . wood-working takes up most of his time . . . just loves to
ear . . . suggests a new gym and a swimming pool for our school . . .
aims to be an expert machinist.
Rosalie E. Dransart—General—this sweet and petite lass delights in
eating sundaes . . . enjoys going to movies when Van Johnson is on the
screen . . . thinks the world could do without catty girls . . . likes to
laugh and have a good time . . Harry James is tops with her . . sug-
gests new seats for the auditorium . . . belonged to Rembrandt and
Commercial Clubs.
Donald C. Droutz—Electric Shop—this good looking senior joined the
Beta Hi-Y and Micrometer Clubs this year . . . “Shaneo” is a menace to
pedestrians when he drives his car . . . interested in automobiles and
suggests an automobile shop for J. H. S. . . . conceited people are his
net neeve . . . enjoys ice skating, swimming and eating ... a William
Bendix and Vaughn Monroe fan.
Del Bene
Detwiler
Dietz
Domenick
Dransart
DeMatteo
Devine
Dinkle
Donnelly
Droutz
.... 1946
TWENTY-ONE
.Seniors....
Rita Dunn
Eckels
Esway
Falatovich
Ferree
R. Dunn
Ernette
Fait
Fennell
Fesh
Rita F Dunn—General—cute and dimpled with a pleasing personality
describes this little Miss to a “T” . . . “Pee Wee” was a member of the
Priestly Science Club for two years ... . hates to do homework ■ ■ . never
misses a movie when Gregory Peck is playing . . . enjoys the rhythm of
Xavier Cugat’s orchestra . . . likes nothing better than a long walk or
skiing .. . would like to be a nurse.
Rosemary Dunn—General—belonged to the Mixed Chorus at Harrold s
Junior High . . . held membership in Salesmanship and Nursing Clubs
here . . . eating fried chicken is her greatest like but on the other hand,
homework is her greatest dread . . . spends her spare time going to movies
and dancing ... an admirer of Harry James . . . this likeable girl sug-
gests a swimming pool for our school.
Chelsea Jean Eckels—General—“Chels” is a quiet girl with a pleasing
smile . . . has been a member of the Quiz and Salesmanship Clubs and
treasurer of the Health Club during her four years in school . . . fond
of bike riding and going to the movies ... a Kay Kyser and Bing Crosby
fan . . . thinks a larger gym would be an improvement . . . plans to be a
telephone operator after graduation.
Aureola M. Ernette—Commercial—“Sis” keeps herself busy working as
an usherette after school hours . . . definitely dislikes to be teased . . .
is happiest when she’s eating cherry pie . . . has a collection of photos
'of her many friends . . . fond of swimming so she advises a pool for
school . . . belonged to Girls’ Mechanics, Quiz, Girls’ Sports and Com-
Imercial Clubs ... no future plans.
M .Herman V. Esway—General—“Herm” was voted the handsomest boy
X of the class . . . has a personality to match the good looks . . . sports
•u come uppermost with him . . . played Junior Varsity football his first
Jr and second years and Varsity his third and fourth ... an Alpha member
f for three years . . . likes to listen to T. Dorsey . . . divides his spare time
between photography and swimming
. . future plans are uncertain.
Fait-/Co mmereii
or the Savores Club there . ,
yeai;. . . “J/Sht/* ynj'ovj. anyf
recordings antf^photjigraphs .
with 3i-jertaih/p^Cstyp/. . id
ujae to^R^fcom Greensburg
per of (Y^rA^ndarnember
>Lzthj' £w>mejciaJ^iHb this
‘ Trapkie . . . collejXs his
t of heuz^sMri/4imjvytUB^<
a'secrefaA'.
Steve S. Falatovich—Vocational—“Whitey” is definitely a sports lover
\ ... has an abundance of friends in J. H. S. . . . conceited people are his
\ | greatest peeve . . . thinks women and eating are wonderful . . . paints
V i and listens to Vaughn Monroe when he gets the chance . . . member of
the Sci-Hi and Town Forum Clubs in the past ... is now’ a member of
\ the newly formed Micrometer Club . . . never misses a Gary Cooper
\jperformance . . . plans to go to trade school.
ID
Leona E. Fennell—Commercial—“Sunny” lives up to her name . . .
is interested in amateur photography . . can always eat when there is
ice cream . . . member of the Grex Club and Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . Oscar
tvpist and member of the yearbook staff . . . Dennis Morgan and Tommy
Dorsey are really in the groove as far as she is-concerned ... a dramatic
career is her ambition.
(Dorothy M. Ferree—General—“Dot” just loves to laugh and does a
good bit of it, too . . . Nurses and Retail Selling Clubs claim her as a
member . . abhores homework (who doesn’t?) . . . T. D and Van
Johnson head her list of favorite stars . . . can think of nothing better
than lounging around playing records . . . would like very much to become
a dietitian . . . suggests a cafeteria.
Jirry C. Fesh General playing golf and working takes up most of this
quiet seniors time . . . “Rev” thinks J. H. S. could do without oral reports
. . . very popular with those who know him well . . has belonged to the
Golf learn four long years ... an active member of the Travel Chib
Gene Tiemev and Kay Kyser are definitely O.K. . . . plans to join the
Navy . . . thinks we need an entirely new school.
TWENTY-TWO
A
Arthur A. I'ilippine—General—one of our future sports writers . . .
“Art" was vice president of the class in his junior year . . . would rather
watch the St. Louis Cardinals play a baseball game than anything else
. . . Joan Fontaine and T. D. rank first with him . . . thinks J. H. S.
could use more teachers like Mr. Bocttner (he really means it!) . . .
this senior is tops with everyone.
Catherine E. Fishell—General—food and eating it are the most delight-
ful things that “Kay" can think of . . . was claimed by Salesmanship Chib
as president, Beta Tri-Hi-Y as secretary, and Sci-Hi Club . . . doesn't
appreciate people who use big words . . . likes Dana Andrews, comfortable
S. H. seats, and dancing . . . member of the “F. W.’s” . . . ambition is to
be on time, just once.
Donald J. Fisher—General—“Don” hopes to be a future business man
. . . thinks J. H. S. could do without hall permits and oral reports . . .
was a member of the Popular Science Club when a humble “Freshie”
and on the football team in his junior year . . . Louis Prima and Stan
Kenton are definitely tops ... a swell fellow who deserves lots of luck.
Dorothy E. Fisher—Commercial—to go to a business school is this
congenial senior’s ambition . . . member of Rembrandt and Commercial
Clubs . . . can be found at the movies when Dane Clark is on the screen
. . . another admirer of Harry James . . . conceited people have no place
on her list of favorites . . . enjoys drawing and swimming . . . suggests
shorter periods to improve J. H. S.
J. Jo Ann Fisher—Academic—don’t let “Nan’s” quiet ways fool you,
she’s really full of fun . . . pet peeve is long telephone conversations . . .
enjoys playing golf and taking pictures of her friends . . . collects soap
from different hotels . . . John Hodiak is definitely all right with her . . .
belonged to Home Economic and Spanish Clubs ... a visit to Switzerland
would be her dream come true . . . college? Naturally.
John J. Fisher—General—“Boze’s” greatest like is the great outdoors
where he can hunt and fish to his heart’s content . . . thoroughly dislikes
drugstore cowboys . . . John Wayne and Danny Kaye really rate with
him . . . suggests no detention hall for J. H. S. . . . plans to join the
Marines after graduation. 1 <
Bertha G. Funk—General—“Berdie” likes to eat and sleep . . . doesn’t
like alarm docks . . . would prefer a chocolate sundae to an argument
any day of the week . . . collects movie star pictures and post cards . . .
member of Collectors, Re-Bo, and Salesmanship Clubs . . . wants to be a
waitress and stay single ... all at the same time???
Carl J. Gagliardi—General—“Tookey” is another of those football men
. . . has made quite a name for himself on the gridiron . . . recognized by
his famous smile . . . don’t murder him, but “Tookey” doesn’t like to
dance ... a Priestly Science Club member . . . does like Betty Grable and
Tommy Dorsey ... the future? college and college football.
Samuel Galando, Jr.—General—“Pete” plays a mean accordian . . .
likes football, but wants to make music his career . . . doesn’t like con-
ceited people (we’re with you there, “Pete”) . . . Harry James and Alan
Ladd are two solid men in this boy’s opinion . . . belonged to the Library
Club . . . keeps his classmates in an uproar with his jokes.
Marion A. Geyer—Academic—Marion is like the gal in a toothpaste
ad ... a sparkling personality and smile ... a member of the yearbook
staff and secretary of the Circulo Espanol . . . records are her weakness
. . . buys them by the dozens . . . never turns down an offer to dance to
T. D.’s music . . . quite good at it, too . . . Van Johnson is her dream
man . . . future? . . . college.
Filippine
Donald Fisher
Jo Ann Fisher
Funk
Galando
Fishell
Dorothy Fisher
John Fisher
Gagliardi
Geyer
TWENTY-THRE
.... oft 1946
enioii
Giordano
Greiner
Guest
Guy
Hartman
Goldberg
Groth
Guinn
Harshey
Havranek
h Dolores M. Giordano—Commercial— Doe doesn t like detention hall,
1 . .1 115 1 IJ —. L. « L, ■ *■ L, /a I 'I'i ni'i/’O I 12m rn n /1 t nn/l
but then who does? . . . held membership in the Classical, Rembrandt, and
Salesmanship clubs ... she is quiet but doesn’t need to make noise as
her black tresses make her famous . . . likes to design clothes and is
really quite good at it, too . . . ambition, to study nursing.
Estelle P. Goldberg—General— a very likeable person herself, “Perky”
hkes likeable people . . . ready with a smile any time . . . was a member
of the Spanish and Rembrandt Clubs . . . likes music, drawing, reading,
and Fred Waring . . . college? ... she certainly hopes so . . . wants to be
successful.
Betty Jean Greiner—General—well liked by her classmaes . . . “B. J."
was president of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ... is just crazy about food, Harry
James, and swimming . . . isn’t certain about the future, but will start in
.business school . . . has an elegant personality and friendly smile ... a
iftiyal member of the SOS.
A. Groth—Academic—this congenial red-headed chap would just
as soon take poison as go to a dentist . . . “Jack” was an Alpha and
Classical Club member . . . Student Council representative . . . loves to
«at and drive a car . . . junior homeroom vice-president . . . college? of
course . . . what for? mechanical engineering.
William F. Guest—General—a fellow with a brilliant smile, “Bill” has
many friends to his credit . . . enjoys loafing . . . the Classical Club,
Chef Club, and Alpha Hi-Y took up some of his time . . . abhors people
who are not on time . . . nothing definite as far as the future is concerned.
'Roy A. Guinn—Academic—“Senor” appreciates women ... a track man,
heXhas also been interested in the Alpha Hi-Y, Classical, and Chef Clubs
.jZ^doesn’t like to see a Jayhawk game Jost to the opposing team . . .
thinks loafing is a swell pastime . . . wants to be a success . . . with his
sparkling smile and pleasing personality, he’s a natural.
le jusi
Juy—-^Xiera/—a very sweet and prettv Miss, Norma came to
rrokys IrXHigh . . . belonged to Mixed Chorus and Dancing
V/Tra\eljCiub here . . . thinks sleeping and men with broad
u divine . . . would suggest an ice cream stand in J. H. S. . . .
is the stuff.
arshey—Academic—“Senor” was president of the Chef Club
r (¥ the Alpha Hi-Y and Classical Clubs . . . played junior
football . . . admires Van Johnson . . . activity varies
. . plans include college and then becoming a lawyer.
predate conceited people . . . gets a
Lou Costello . . . likes bicycling . ,
Hartman—Vocational—“Don” likes aeronautics and plans
pilot . . . builds model airplanes and ships . . . doesn’t ap-
good laugh from Bud Abbott and
. works in a local glass company.
petite girl with vitality and charm
Rnrothy M. Havranek—General—a petite girl with vitality and charm
“Dot” spends a lot of time writing to her favorite serviceman . . . she
also likes to dance and eat . . , belonged to the Home Ec., Rembrandt
and Salesmanship Clubs and the Oscar staff . . . does some skating, too
. . . is a Harry James admirer . . . would like to attend business school
and become a C. P. A. . . . thinks more social activities would improve
J. H. S.
TWENTY-FOUR
Lotus M HELMAN-Acadmic-Touie” is definitely interested in musi^f
. . . has belonged to J H S. Band and Orchestra-also a local orchestra
. . . this senior is really O.K. . ... likes to listen to good music ... get ' "
a satisfaction out of tinkering around automobiles . . . Danny Kay®
and Woody Herman top his list of stars . . . plays a solid bass . . has a ft
yen to play in a good dance band. I |
Patricia A. Hizer General—this likeable Miss always has a pleasb
smile for everyone . . . held membership in the History Guild, Salesfflfl
ship, Journalism, and Beta Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . member of Stude'i
Council . . . writing letters to a certain serviceman appeals to “Pat” . .
Harry James is her favorite music man . . . ambition?—to enter the fie
of nursing.
Mary Margaret Hollen—Commercial—“Margy” is a senior gifted with
a pleasant smile . . . gets a big thrill listening to sentimental music . . .
snobbish people get her down . . . likes to swim and do embroidery work
. . . gets a lot of satisfaction out of Bing Crosby and Kay Kyser . . . one
of our future nurses . . . would like to travel . . . suggests a cafeteria to
improve J. H. S.
I
Frederick L. Hollendonner—Academic—that gridiron cassanova “Rick”
plans to give Eddie Duchin some competition on the ivories ... a brother
Alpha, he was secretary, vice-president, and president in that succession
. . . class president his sophomore and junior years . . . homeroom presi-
dent his junior and senior years . . . dislikes people without a sense of
humor, but loves spaghetti, angel food cake, and Lana Turner . . . there’s
a bright future in store for this boy ... a DeMolay.
Audrey E. Hostetter—Academic—Audrey is a little on the quiet side,
but don’t let that fool you ... she is really a lot of fun ... the Home
Economics and Girls’ Handicraft Clubs claimed this senior . . . loves to
skate . . . thinks J. H. S. could do without detention halls—we agree! . . .
gets loads of enjoyment out of Lon Chaney and Woody Herman . . .
plans to be a laboratory technician.
Elaine V. Houser—General—good natured and attractive is our Elaine
... has a collection of beautiful bracelets . . . was in the Sci-Hi. Vocalion
and Grex Clubs and the Chorus ... her good taste in clothes shows that
she enjoys shopping . . . lists T. D. as her favorite orchestra leader and
sighs when she mentions Van Johnson . . . her ambition is to become an
efficient typist . . . will attend business school after graduation.
Evelyn H. Hubeaut—General—“Evie” is claimed by the Classical and
Travel Clubs . . . loves to go to shows and can’t get enough spaghetti . . .
likes to swim, too . . . she was Mrs. Hitchen’s right hand girl for two
years . . . Van Johnson and Tommy Dorsey are tops when it comes to
stars . . . her plans for the future are not certain, but being a housewife
appeals to her . . . thinks a swimming pool would be an improvement.
Ruch A. Hudson—Vocational—woodworking holds Rugh’s interest along
with the raising of chickens ... his pet peeve is conceited people ... he
likes to go to the movies . . . especially enjoys seeing Lionel Barrymore
. . . Spike Jones sends him . . . this quiet, reserved senior would like to
attend a trade school to become a pattern maker.
R. Joan Hunter—Academic—“Joanie." a beauty of our class has a
pleasing personality . . . active in Quiz, Vocalion, Alpha Tn-Hi-Y. and
Spanish Clubs . . . yearbook staff ... a Van Johnson fan . . never
refuses to dance, especially when it comes to jitterhugging . . . likes to
write letters to her sailor . . . abhors noisy people in movies . . . would
like to receive a B.S. degree in nursing.
Rose Marie Izzf.—General— where there’s a movie, you’ll find “Chips"
quite an authority on actors . . . says Ray Milland and Joseph Cotton
are tops . . . spaghetti and snobbish people are her greatest dislikes . . .
to become a nurse is her aim . . . member of the Classical and Quiz ( tubs.
Helman
Hollen
Hostetter
Hubeaut
Hunter
Hizer
Hollendonner
Houser
Hudson
Izze
TWENTY-FIVE
.... ofa 1946
Senioti....
H. Kaylor
Kealey
Kennedy
R. Kepple
Klingensmith
Joyce
R. Kaylor
, K,ehl
G. Kepple
S. Kepple
ederick M. Joyce—General— everyone agrees that “Fritz” is a swell
ellow ... the Priestly Science Club and Alpha Hi-Y were fortunate to
ave him as a member . . . attended Hi-Y conference at Juniata College
. another Cary Grant admirer who thinks L. D. isn t bad at all . . . likes
fix automobiles . . . spends his spare time bowling, golfing, and working
i. ambition ... to be a business man.
..elen M. Kaylor—General—a spaghetti fiend, Helen dislikes book
reports . . . a Sci Hi, Nature Study and Journalism Club member .
collects matchtops . . . likes dancing to Tommy Dorsey’s music . . . would
like to become a nurse . . . thinks that Van Johnson would make a perfect
patient . . . and we all agree with you wholeheartedly, Helen.
Richard G. Kaylor—Commercial—a swell senior with a pleasing smile
. . . “Dick” is definitely partial to blondes! ... the Chef Club is fortunate
to have him as their vice president . . . Gary Cooper and Tommy Dorsey
head his list of favorites . . . intends going to Business School . . . ambition
is to be an accountant . . . thinks J H. S. could get along without book
reports.
Joyce M. Kealey—General—spending her second and third years at
j\St. Joseph’s Academy, Joyce has returned, with her jumping-jack vitality,
' to J.H.S. for her senior year . . . considers sleeping a waste of time . . .
QSfould dance to W'oody Herman any time, even between classes . . . has
'belonged to the Classical and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Clubs here . . . gets a thrill
out of chicken dinners and football . . . plans include college with Tom
Drake as her pin-up man.
Cletis C. Kehl—Ceneral—“Clete” is easy going and well-liked by every-
one . . . came to us from Memorial High School, St. Mary’s, Ohio where
she belonged to the Girl Reserves and was a “Live Wire Reporter” . . .
here the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y claimed her . . . can do without snobbish people,
but not food ... an ardent fan of Tom Drake and Woody Herman . . .
wants to go into occupational therapy . . . suggests an elevator to im-
prove J. H. S.
Dennis J. Kennedy—Vocational—“Denny” is a sports lover—anything
in sports suits him fine . . . can’t stand these guys with the ten gallon
hats that loaf around drug stores . . . beautiful gals agree with him
(and vice versa) . . . wants to see the world . . . gets sentimental over
Ireland ... an Errol Flynn fan . . . would like to join the Marines . . .
suggests a new gym.
Grace L. Kepple—Ceneral—quite a popular Miss . . . efficient secretary
of our senior class . . . member of the yearbook staff and an Alpha
sister . . . can’t stand people who make noise during a good movie . . .
swoons over Peter Lawford and Tommy Dorsey . . . nothing pleases her
more than a good football game . . . College? Certainly! . . . aims to be a
medical laboratory technician.
Richard K. Kepple—General—“Dick,” one of our horn tootin’ fellows
belonged to the band four years . . . holds membership in the Chef Club
. . abhors corny jokes . . . likes Van Johnson and Harry James . . . his
plans for the future are to go to college and be a civil engineer ... in his
spare time he can be found doing woodwork.
Samuel A. Kepple—General—“Mule.” one of the biggest men in our
school, has made himself famous on the gridiron ... a DeMolav . .
vehicles are his greatest like (that’s a new name for you. Bettv June) . . .
doesn’t like women drivers, “thev’re dumb” . . . approves of Lana Turner
and Harry James ... on to college, auto engineering, and a lot of fun.
David A. Klingensmith—Academic—“Dave” is fond of football and
sleeping . this likeable fellow was a member of the Jr. Sportsman
History Guild, and Math Clubs . . . was on the Jr. W. P. I. A. L. football
team his freshman year ... a member of the Student Council and a gym
monitor . . . would like to go to college either to study pharmacy or to
take chemical engineering . . . one of the brains of his class.
TWENTY-SIX
I Koontz
Krinock.
Lauffei
Leeche
Kohl
Kowalski
Lamberg
Larimer
Lavelle
A. Delores Kohl—General—“Dec” is inclined to be a bit quiet, but
loves having a good tune . . . thinks sloppy dressed people are disgust-
ing . . . spaghetti and football rank high with her . . . has a famous
scrapbook . . . thinks Dennis Morgan and Kay Kyser are definitely O.K.
. . . plans to work in an office after graduation . . . suggests a larger gym
to improve J. H. S.
Charles S. Koontz—Vocational—“Chuck” is definitely a sports lover
and especially likes baseball ... has had four years of varsity basketball . ..
likes music, too . . . held membership in the Band for four years ... be-
longed to the Jr. Sportsman and Beta Hi-Y Clubs ... a guy who doesn’t
pay his debts is his pet peeve ... a Betty Grable fan . . . would like to
play college basketball.
Stanley J. Kowalski—General—“Stash” has been on the golf team
for four years, proving that he’s a golf enthusiast . . . he’s fond of swim-
ming, baseball and movies . . . would rather not give book reports, being
a shy fellow . . . confesses he’s a Joan Leslie fan and Kay Kyser admirer
. . . will probably go to business school and become a C. P. A. . . . his
honesty and sincerity make him a favorite with everyone.
John D. Krinock—Vocational—this peppy senior claims membership in
the Beta Hi-Y and the Micrometer Club . . . member of the Oscar Staff
his sophomore year . . . “Jack” just loves to tinker with cars but like all
of us has his pet peeves—mainly a guy that doesn’t pay his debts.
. . . Danny Kaye and Billy Mills hit the spot . . . his great desire is to
become an electrician.
Dorothy M. Lamberc—General—“Dot,” a swell girl when you get to
know her, is very interested in music . . . belonged to the Music Club,
Orchestra and the Chorus for four years . . . plays for our assemblies . . .
likes people to mind their own business (don’t we all) . . . could listetr-
to the music of Wayne King any time . . . suggests more comfortable
seats in study hall.
Edith L. Landis—General—this prize came to us from Harrold’s for her
last two years . . . there “Edie” was in the Dancing Club and the Chorus
. . . here she was also in the Chorus and belonged to the Travel Club . . .
dislikes conceited people . . . will eat spaghetti any time . . . does sketching
in her spare time . . . would like to attend art school and become a
commercial artist.
P. Alvin Larimer—General—“Popsy” is just naturally good-natured . . .
a swell guy . . . active in music circles, he was president of the Music
Club and belonged to the Band and Chorus . . . also a member of Dick-
Hunter’s Orchestra . . . Van Johnson and Randy Brooks are tops wrh
him . . . suggests an orchestra for school dances . . plans to study music
if Uncle Sam doesn’t get him first.
Shirley R. Lauffer—General—this popular lass is well known for her
lovely blonde hair and that famous collection of bracelets ... her vitality
was well used in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y and the Girls’ Sports Club . . .
“Knute’s” principle out-of-school activity is horseback riding . . . likes
frog’s legs (believe it or not!) and french fries . . . swoons over Guy
Madison and Stan Kenton . . . plans to become a model . . . Lucky
Mr. Powers!!!
Ruth M. Lavelle—General— Ruth says she likes to read inteiesting
books ... a roller skating enthusiast ... is partial to James Stewart and
the music of Harry James . . . enjoys dancing and is really an expert
at it . . . mad about spaghetti and meatballs . . . this well known young
lady hopes to attend college and become a secretary.
Lois A. Leeches—General— Lois likes to spend her leisure time sketching
... an expert at having fun, as anyone who knows her will agree . .
abhors home work and book reports . . . really enthusiasts about swim-
ming . . . another Van Johnson fan and a Harry James follower ... she
hopes to get married some day (don’t we all?) ... as an improvement
for J. H. S. she suggests an entirely new school.
TWENTY-SEVEN
.... 1946
Seniors....
Lepidi
Lomicka
Mains
Marchetti
Martin
Leyh
Loughner
Malloy
Marinelli
Masciantonio
Amadae Lepidi—General—Amadae was an import from Harrold s . . .
while there he belonged to the Boys Athletic Club . . . his favored sport
is baseball ... he just likes to loaf . . . detests Sinatra swooners ... he
plans to open a butcher shop under his personal management . . . suggests
J. H. S. have shorter periods, more assemblies and bigger gym . . . guar-
anteed to make the dullest class a joy with his jokes.
Donald R. Leyh— Vocational— Don is a quiet lad and a model airplane
builder . . . belonged to the Jr. Sportsman and Quiz Clubs . . . goes in for
hunting a lot . . . greatest dislike is teachers . . . gets a kick out of the
antics of Abbott and Costello . . . his plans for the future are undecided
but he would like to fly . . . suggests a swimming pool as an improvement
in the high school.
Marjorie G. Lomicka—Commercial—“Margie” is a swell gal with a
personality that is A + ... secretary-treasurer of Room 15 . . . a loyal
Beta and a member of the Grex Club . . . this popular senior likes almost
anything but getting up in the morning (who does?) . . . Van Johnson
(Huba-Huba!) and Fred Waring really rate . . . good movies hit the
spot with her . . . plans to go to Business School.
Martha M. Loughner—General—“Marty” possesses a most pleasant
smile . . . spends most of her time working at the Harris-Manos . . .
claimed by the Travel Club . . . can always eat spaghetti and cherry pie
. . has an interesting collection of postcards . . . Van Johnson and Kay
Kyser are favorites . . . would like to be a beautician.
Laura S. Mains—General—here is one of the better-looking girls of our
class . . . “Lolly” was co-captain of an interclass basketball team her
sophomore year . . . has been in Girls’ Mechanics, Commercial, and Travel
Clubs . . . likes bowling and spaghetti . . . despises giving book reports
. . . finds collecting seashells from various parts of the world a novel
hobby . . . plans to be an interior decorator . . . another Van Johnson fan.
L. Malloy—General—“Jo,” a pert Miss, possesses vitality by
roads ... a Beta for three years and a member of the Priestly Science
i . . . likes her friends and football best of all . . . conceited people
ast her . . . enjoys “cutting a rug” in her spare time ... a Van Johnson
>Fred Waring fan . . . would like to own a nursery . . . suggests a
school for undergraduates.
/ June R. Marchetti—Commercial—a quiet but very lovable girl is
Kf'Judy” . . . member of the program committee of the Commercial Club
. . . finds pleasure in playing tennis and collecting pictures . . . her ambition
is to be a secretary and work in an office . . . she’ll sit through a movie
any time, especially if Peter Lawford is playing . . . Tommy Dorsey’s
rTTnusic rates high with her . . . says J. FL S. needs a larger gym, a cafeteria,
/ and less conceited people.
Carl V. Marinelli—Vocational—Carl appears quiet but is quite deceiv-
ing . president of Micrometer Club ami a member of the Music Club
■ . loves to play hot jive and make with the feet . . . Lana Turner and
Woody Herman have a reserved space on his list of stars . . . plans to
enter the Army . . . wants to be a toolmaker.
Thomas W. Martin—Academic—“Tomas” is a very popular guy
the Alpha Hi-Y and Priestly Clubs were lucky to have him answer
“here” to their roll call . member of yearbook staff . . . vice president
of his class during his freshman and sophomore years . . . food is nearest
anAil^rest to his heart . . . Lizabeth Scott and Woody Herman are his
fa ylrrites . . . thinks an orchestra for school dances would be a success . . .
future? . . . college.
Philip X. Masciantonio—General—“Pinky’s” popularity was proved
when he was voted class president this year . . . his many activities include
treas'irer of the Beta Hi-Y, president of the Math, member of the
Popular Science, and Jr. Sportsman Clubs . . . excelled in football for four
rears and track, too . . . any type of athletic contest is thrilling to him .
JVhough women, in general, antagonize “Pinky”, the light of his life
habpens to be a certain Junior Miss . . . thinks “Jose" DeMatteo’s bass
fiddle ranks with any world famous musician.
TWENTY-EIGHT
Pauline R. A. Mautino—Commercial—“Paul” is a quiet lass with a
lovely smile . . . was claimed by the Commercial Club . . . people who
crack gum annoy her . . . enjoys a good novel . . . thinks Peter Lawford
and 1. D. are so-o-o wonderful . . . her greatest desire is to become a
good secretary . . . wishes the girls could graduate in white gowns.
Carol A. Maxwell—Academic—noted for her long tresses . . . “Sniffles”
just loves to talk ... a popular gal . . . “Ronnie” takes up her spare time
. . . Grex Club member for three years . . . Etta Kette Club claims her,
too . . . swoons over the “sweet music” of Woody Herman and Vaughn
Monroe . . . give her french fries and she’ll be delirious with joy . . . would
like to sing with an orchestra . . . Job’s Daughters.
Lucy M. Mazzaferro—Vocational—“Lue” is a quiet senior with a
pleasant smile . . . member of the Music Club . . . likes to write letters
to a certain sailor (Hm!) . . . conceited people are definitely out . . . Van
Johnson and Harry James rate high with her . . . thinks roller skating
is loads of fun . . . her future is uncertain, but thinks that just being a
good wife would suit her.
Gloria Jean McAllister—Academic—“Cal” would be satisfied if she
could just be happy . . . dislikes sleeping—it wastes too much time . . .
Girls’ Mechanics and Music Clubs claim her membership . . . greatest
likes are spinach and Laura Mains . . . would suggest more teachers like
Mr. Lodzsun in J. H. S.
Gloria M. McCartney—Vocational—“Glory” is an active gal . . . full >
of fun . . . the Travel Club claims her membership . . . likes to write //
letters (I wonder why?) . . . snobbish people are no friends of hers . . . /
loves football (especially the players!) ... in heaven when she’s dancing
to Tommy Dorsey’s music . . . “Randy” Scott is a favorite with her . . .
intends to be a nurse.
Lois Ann McConnell—Ceneral—“Mac” just loves to have a good time
. . . usually does, too . . . dreams about “Georgie” (Why “Mac”!) . . .
driving a car takes up most of her spare time . . . partial to blondes
. . . Van Johnson and Tommy Dorsey simply send her ... a member of
Etta Kette Club . . . plans to attend college . . . likes the idea of marriage
. . . suggests a swimming pool . . . “Jayhawk” staff.
Sylvia M. McCullough—General—“Peanut” is her appropriate nick- ' r
name ... a member of the Chorus, Oscar staff . . . Music, Home Eco-
nomics, and Sci-Hi Clubs also claimed her . . . spends most of her time .
doing tap and ballroom dancing . . . hates people who tell her she’s too
small to be a senior ... her only ambition is to grow up (we like her
the way she is!) . . . says J. H. S. needs more teachers like Mr. Basom
and Mr. Amann.
J
Bernard P. McLaughlin—General—“Dizzy” was one of the most popular
members of our class . . . struttin’ drum major this year and also a mem-
ber of the Band his junior year . . . active member of the Chorus for three
years . . . belonged to the Model Airplane Club . . likes all sports . .
would like to go to West Point and play professional baseball after gradua-
tion . . . his mouth waters at the thought of steak and mushrooms!! . . .
suggests a new gym for J. H. S.
Mary Louise Menanno—Commercial—member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y and
yearbook staff . . . president of the Collectors Club . . . a peppy gal is
Mary . . . the fact that she hates sitting still proves it . . . put chicken
in front of her and she’ll be happy . . . dancing is definitely up her alley
. . . T. D.’s swing and Tom Drake really send her . . . business school
is included in her plans for the future. ,
Edw'ard A. Milburn—Vocational—music is this well known seniors
mania . . . when playing with local dance bands he is strictly in the
groove” . . . women drivers get in “Jazz’s’ hair . . . would just love to *
sleep in every morning after a jam session with the boys the night before j
. . . likes dancing, Spencer Tracy, Glenn Miller, and Woody Herman ... \
hopes to take up music in college and be successful.
TWENTY-NINE
I.... 1946
Barbara L. Miller—General—“Bibs' can cut a mean caper when it
comes to square dancing . . . besides the Square Dance Club she has held
membership in the Girls’ Sports, Sci-Hi and Phi Delta Gamma Clubs
. . . enjoys watching Esther Williams swim on the screen . . . does quite
a bit of swimming herself . . . suggests a pool for our school . . . may
enti r the nursing profession.
Gladys J. Miller—General—“Glad” has an incomparable sense of humor
. 1 . carrots and “Jeanne” are her favorites and hard butter is just the
opposite . . . “Glad’s” favorite sports are biking, swimming, hunting, and
fishing ... is ready to discuss an interesting topic any time . . advises
progressive education for our school . . . three year member of the Alphas
y the Student Council, Spanish Club, and yearbook
ege after graduation.
■Commercial—this popular senior has been claimed by
... one of the artists of the yearbook staff . . . crazy
mushrooms . . . just loves to dance, especially to the
Dorsey ... a Dane Clark fan . . . well known for her
. . would like to be a Commercial Artist . . . thinks a swim-
lihg pool would greatly improve J. H. S.
Marie A. Moffe—General—this vivacious senior has a pleasant smile
alyl is tops with everyone ... a Beta and Grex Club member . . . yearbook
staff claims her . . . gets satisfaction out of a marshmallow sundae with
chocolate ice cream . . . dancing is definitely O.K. with her . . . Dane
Clark and Kay Kyser top her list of stars . . . hair styling interests
her . . . R. D. S.
William J. Monsour—General—“Bill’s” greatest dislike is a two-timer
. . . played Junior varsity and varsity football here and varsity football
at Admiral Farragut Academy in ’44 . . . member of Jr. Sports ami
Popular Science Clubs as well as the Betas ... has gone to Pitt to study
medicine . . . (no one will mind being sick if Dr. Monsour is around)
. . ^his only improvement for our high school is to build a new one.
XoA^tWE I. Mull—General—“Mole” is a peppy senior who doesn’t miss
r a thing . . . quite popular ... an Alpha sister for three years and president
nf‘the Etta Kette Club . . . loves to eat thick, juicy steaks . . . poor
? .sports are definitely out . . . Sonny Tufts and T. D. are simply wonderful
f. . . future is not certain, but would like to be a nurse . . . S. 0. S.?—
’J definitely!
/ Marguerite A. Murrman—Commercial—worked on the Oscar staff for
three years ... a member of the Grex Club . . . thinks homework should
be completely omitted from school . . . greets everyone with a cheery
smile . . . Peter Lawford and Tommy Dorsey are her favorites . . . her
chief hobby is art . . . she would like to attend art school and become a
commercial artist . . . will strive to take a trip to South America some
time in her life.
Catherine A. Musiak—Commercial—snobbish people are “Kay’s”
greatest dislike while her greatest likes include eating and sleeping
. belonged to the Girls’ Mechanics. Girls’ Sports, and Commercial
Clubs . . . also a member of the Jr. C. D. of A. and the Jr. Auxiliary of
the White Eagles . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . would like to
have a car of her own ... in her opinion, Van Johnson and Kay Kyser
are tops . . . will be an expert secretary.
Rachels M Naples—-General—we now present the president of the
Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . “Rach” is quite a beauty and high on the popularity
list ... a member of the yearbook staff . . . swoons at the thought of
George Montgomery and T. D . . . dancing rates high with her . . . to be
a hair designer is her ambition . . . suggests a swimming pool for J H. S.
Hi rbi rt D. Nelson—Pattern Shop-—“Herb" is all out for sports . . .
has played basketball all four years in J H. S. . . . baseball is one of his
loves ... a member of Jr. Sportsman Club . . . another drug store cow-
boy hater . June Allyson and Harry James are tops with him . . .
anyone will tell you that he’s a grand fellow . . plans for future are
uncertain . . . would like to see a new gym as an improvement.
Edward M. 0 Brien, Jr.—General—“Irish” is the very capable captain
of the stage crew . . . has belonged to the Salesmanship and Sci-Hi Clubs
. . . his principal out-of-school activity is scouting and he certainly lives
up to the motto by showing his readiness for action . . . greatly dislikes
loafers . . . plans after graduation? ... the service of his country.
Nell E. Olech—General—“Nell”, an active Miss, came to us from Manor
High where she attended meetings of the Girls’ Athletic, Journalism, and
Girls' Glee Clubs . . . here claimed by the Salesmanship Club . . . likes to
sleep late in the mornings . . . abhors olives . . . James Craig and Sammy
Kaye are definitely O.K. . . . suggests a cafeteria as an improvement for
J. H. S.
Robert 0. Olson—Vocational—capable secretary of the Jr. Sportsman
Club and sophomore home room treasurer . . . teachers in general are on
“Bob’s” blacklist . . . enjoys hunting and everything pertaining to avia-
tion . . . would like to join the air corps and learn to fly . . . thinks that
eating half of the time and loafing the rest would be an ideal life . . .
wants women in the machine shop.
Helen V. Orange—General—if sports are in the air, “Banjo” is happy
. . . a member of the Girls’ Sports, Health, and Salesmanship Clubs . . .
she simply can’t stand drug store cowboys and snobbish people ... her
chief likes are Bill and dancing . . . Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall
are tops with her . . . Kay Kyser rates, too . . . thinks J. H. S. needs a
cafeteria and a new gym.
Betty Lou Chro—General—“Bets” spends most of her spare time writing
letters, dancing, and movie-going . . . loves hot fudge sundaes . . . people
without a sense of humor are completely out of her world . . . she’d rather
see Tom Drake play in a movie than anybody else . . . Sammy Kaye sends
her . . . her ambition to be a good wife will probably be realized some
day . . . may enter the nursing field after graduation.
John A. Pacelli—Pattern Shop—John is a sports lover ... he just loves
’em all . . . drives a truck after school hours . . . likes it, too . . . detests
drug store cowboys . . . could spend all his time making things out of
wood . . . Jimmy Cagney and Woody Herman are his favorites when it
comes to stars . . . plans to enter the Army . . . suggests a new gym and
swimming pool.
Charmaine 0. Painter—General—quiet, yet one of the best liked girls
in the graduating class . . . doesn’t like to give book reports, but will
read a good novel any dav . . . enjoys movies and dancing ... for untold
reasons she, also, likes Van Johnson and Harrv James . . . proud to be
a member of the Salesmanship Club . . . intends to go to business school
and become a telephone operator.
Bernard W. Pasparage—General—“Bernie” spends his spare time build-
ing airplane models, going to movies and seeing football games ... he
will probably take up electrical work and become a good electrician after
graduation . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . dislikes Spanish more
than any other school subject . . . here’s one boy you never find in a
bad humor . . . Tommy Dorsey is swell in his opinion ... he favors new
seats and desks in study hall.
William L. Patch—Academic—iovial “Bill” has belonged to the Beta
Hi-Y Chef. Classical, and Spanish Clubs (president) . . . Band member.
gvm monitor. Student Council representative, home room officer, and
business manager of the Oscar . . . having a good time with “Spike” is
reallv the life according to “Bill” ... can put a whole class into hysterics
with his crazy remarks . . . considers Tommy Dorsev’s music the best
. . . plans to continue on to college and become a good lawyer.
B'agio C Perii.lo—General—you laugh at any cornv joke this handsome
fellow tells ‘cause he has a wav of making them all sound funny . . tn
be a plane designer is “Biag’s” prime ambition . . he dislikes students
who are brilliant yet moan about the low grade thev think they will eet
on a test . . . claimed as a member of the Priestlv Science Club . . . likes
music and can be found strumming his guitar in his spare time
thinks Gary Conner is a swell actor and Tommy Dorsey tops in the music
field . . . gets a lot of fun out of football.
O'Brien
Olson
Otto
Painter
Patch
Olech
Orange
Pacelli
Pasparage
Perillo
THIRTY-ONE
.... oft 1946
I
Sfentoti....
Anne S. Pertzog—Academic—listening to good music is this quiet, neat
senior’s greatest like . . . attended the meetings of the Rembrandt, Priestly
Science, Classical, and Vocalion Clubs . . . has to grit her teeth when
she sees a sloppily dressed person . . . spends much of her time reading,
drawing, and at the movies (especially Spencer Tracy’s) . . . plans to
go to college.
Pertzog
Polinelli
Primus
Puher
Riefler
Pignocco
Potts
Provance
Regotti
Arthur J. Pignocco—Academic—“Art” is content when he is experiment-
ing with radio sets . . . played in the band for four years, active in the
Aviation, Classical, and Beta Hi-Y Clubs ... he has no favorite movie
star, but enjoys seeing any good movie ... his future plans are uncertain
as yet . . . suggests a new and larger gym for J. H. S.
Olga K. Polinelli—General—look at her any time and she’ll be chewing
gum . . . member of the Commercial Club her junior year and the Sales-
manship Club her senior year . . . doesn’t see any sense in book reports
. . . she spends most of her time going to movies and writing letters . . .
Harry James’ horn is “on the beam” according to her . . . would like to
more young teachers and more comfortable seats in classrooms.
Louise Potts—General—Louise certainly would make a suc-
saleswoman . . . she proved this by selling the most tickets for the
Concert for two years ... is an ardent Band and Chorus member
. . belonged to Rembrandt and Vocalion Clubs her first two years and
the Music and Journalism her remaining years . . . enjoys tinting pictures
. . . intends to make this her career after graduation.
Richard W. Primus—General—“Dick” can always be found busy . . .
which explains why he has no time for school activities ... he has a weak-
ness for good food . . . hunting and fishing are tops with him . . . this
pleasant lad has no dislikes . . . when it comes to music he’ll take L.
Hampton and Bing Crosby . . . thinks boys should get a week off for deer
hunting . . . likes to read other peoples’ post cards, so will probably be a
mailman some day.
William J. Provance—General—“Turtle” has been an Alpha brother
for three years, plus a member of the Chef and Grex Clubs . . . inter-
class and varsity basketball . . . home room officer for two years . . .
Gloria DeHaven, ham, and basketball are adored by this congenial fellow
. . . would like to go to college and become a C. P. A.
Lillian L. Puher—Commercial—“Oh, how I hate to get up in the
morning” is this charming young lady’s favorite cry . . . member of Quiz,
Home Economics, Mechanics, Re-Bo, and Commercial Clubs . . . quite
talented in the literary field . . . would like to be either a writer or a
nurse . . . Harry James’ music is her greatest thrill . . . enjoys a movie
if Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck are starring.
William F. Regotti—General—a future Merchant Marine, “Hen” is
an ardent admirer of James Cagney and Kay Kyser . . . enjoys loafing.
but abhors drug store cowboys . . . didn’t find time to belong to any of
our clubs . . . likes to collect pictures of pretty girls . . . would suggest
padded study hall seats to improve our high school . . . ambition is to
be an automobile mechanic.
Mildred C. Riefler—General—this attractive Miss goes for horseback
riding in a big way ... an active member of the Sci-Hi Club, History
Guild, and Travel Club . . . “Millie" thrives on friends and has a host of
them . . . swoons over Tommy Dorsey’s music and Van Johnson’s—well,
she just swoons . . . would appreciate the elimination of hall permits
. . . wants to be the perfect wife.
Cora L Riehl—-General—life would be happy if only “Corky” could
sleep in the morning after a night with the gang ... the clubs that held
her membership were the Rembrandt, Journalism Spanish, and Grex
. . . warbles as prettily as any canary and might be found interrupting
anv class with her singing . Tommy Dorsey is her man when she’s
indulging in her favorite pastime, dancing (preferably with a tall, dark
and oh, so handsome partner) . . . plans for the future are indefinite.
THIRTY-TWO
Grant C. Riddle—General—entertainment at noon would break the
monotony of a school day according to Grant ... a member of the stage
crew', he would like to continue after school as a projectionist or electrician
. . . dislikes sociology and history . . . gets a kick out of listening to
Abbott and Costello . . . occupies his spare time building model airplanes
and playing softball.
Eunice A. Rogers—Academic—the Student Council, Quiz Club, Journal-
ism Club, Circulo Espanol, and Square Dance Club have taken some of
Eunice’s time . . . editor-in-chief of the Oscar and a Jayhaw'k member
. . . likes activity, as you see . . . gifted with a wonderful sense of humor
. . . eating, football games, and June Allyson are among her favorites . . .
plans nurses training . . . R. D. S.
Jennie M. Rubbo—General—visits Olga in her spare time when she isn’t
writing letters . . . claimed by the Commercial, Home Economics, and
Salesmanship Clubs . . . after graduating she would like to get a suitable
office position . . . would be a cheerful person to have around an office
. . . likes to dance to the sweet music of Harry James . . . would appreciate
more teachers who explain lessons thoroughly.
Glenneth E. Rumick—Commercial—this popular young Miss is a Van
Johnson fan . . . dislikes snobbish people ... a member of the Vocalism,
Journalism, First Aid, and Grcx Clubs . . . Oscar and yearbook member
. . . enjoys a good book or movie . . . night work is one of the things
that takes the joy out of "Glennie’s” life . . . R. D. S.
Alexandria Safran—General—talented in the artistic field, “Sandy”
won an art emblem for three consecutive years in the Rembrandt Club
. . . also belonged to the History Guild, Salesmanship Club, and held the
office of homeroom secretary . . . most of her time is spent with her other
half, “Si” . . . likes french fries and chicken, ice skating, tennis, Alan
Ladd, and Tommy Dorsey . . . wants to attend Indiana State Teachers’
College and be an artist.
Carmen Salvatore—General—“Carm” is a very well known person
around school . . . noted for his accordion playing . . . soloed with his
accordion last year at the Band Concert . . . most of his time out of
school is taken up playing in an orchestra . . . Band, Re-Bo, and Music
Club member ... is contented dancing to Harry James’ music . . . enjoys
traveling and would like to drive a trailer.
Dorothy J. Schmidt—General—it’s a bird! it’s a plane! No, it’s “Dot”
trying to beat the late bell . . . this popular lass has been an active
member of the Oscar staff for four years and the yearbook staff, claimed
membership in the History Guild, Rembrandt, Etta Kette, Grex, and
Square Dance Clubs ... her blood pressure rises when people won’t cheer
at football games . . . naturally she likes Van Johnson and Kay Kyser
. . . often designs dresses for her own amusement . . . will probably be
successful as a competent nurse . . . R. D. S.
Dorothy L. Schnupp—General—“Do” dislikes drying dishes because
holding a tea towel gives her the chills . . . Oscar borne room collector,
Quiz and Commercial Club member . . . another Van Johnson fan . .
Carmen Cavallero. in her opinion, really makes with the music . . her
future vocation will probably be interior decorating . . . french fries are
first on her Fst of favorite foods.
BrTTE J Seibel—General—"Si” is well versed in artistic lines . natur-
ally a member of the Rembrandt Club, also History Guild, and Salesman-
shin Club . . . loves spaghetti. “Sandy”, and a car . likes that man
with the “makes you wanna dance” music . . . suggests improving J. H. S.
with a cafeteria and a swimming pool
John E. Senchyshyn—General—“Chish” has a host of friends in J H. S.
. . . thinks there is nothing quite so nice as a blonde . . would prefer not
giving book reports . . . hunting and fishing rate high with this pleasant
chan . . . formerly played Jr. W. P I A I. basketball . . . goes to movies
if Spencer Tracy is playing ... a Kay Kyser enthusiast ... has no plans
yet except to graduate.
Safran Salvatore
Schmidt Schnupp
Seibel Senchyshyn
THIRTY-THREE
.... ok 1946
'SeniotA •...
0 . ,L. Shearer
mV-1
M/ I ’ Smeltzer
g 11/ V. Smith
N. Shearer
Sinclair
Skelly
R Smith
Snyder
Lois 1. Shearer—General—a lover of the silver skates, Lois has belonged
to the Sci-Hi, Alpha Tn-Hi-Y, Square Dance and Spanish Clubs . . . also
home room officer and Student Council representative . . . Dane Clark,
travel, and Kay Kyser are favorites of this Miss . . . her future plans
are uncertain, but they are bound to be successful.
Norma J. Shearer—General—if she can smell steak and french fries in
the air, Norma will come running . . . active in the History Guild, Home
Economics, and Salesmanship Clubs . . . enjoys bowling and skating
. . . not quite sure of her plans after high school, but would like to be an
interior decorator . . . her temper mounts at conceited people, being a
genial, fun loving girl herself.
Carol A. Shefsiek—Academic—you say you don’t know her? You don’t
know what you’re missing! . . . “Shef” is never seen without her ready
smile and easy going manner . . . well liked by all her acquaintances . . .
claimed by the Quiz, Girls’ Sports, and Spanish Clubs . . . intends to go
to Thiel College to earn her Bachelor of Science degree after which she
would like to be an airline hostess . . . shows good taste in picking Van
Johnson and Tommy Dorsey as her favorites.
Mary Helen Sinclair—General—in the sports line horseback riding
ranks high with this well liked senior . . . she loves to dance with tall men
to the music of Tommy Dorsey . . . will undoubtably realize her ambition
to be a good wife some day, but her husband will just have to get used
to not having raisin pie . . . thinks Peter Lawford is a wonderful actor
. . . has belonged to the History Guild, Sci-Hi, and Travel Clubs.
Dominick C. Sisti—Academic—“Bully” is one of the most popular
members of the senior class . . . student manager of the varsity and Jr.
varsity football, varsity track, and basketball teams . . . member of the
Alphas for three years . . . played in the Orchestra . . . junior class treas-
urer ... no kidding, he actually likes Frank Sinatra . . . agrees with most
of us that we need lights at the football stadium . . . will be a good
husband to some lucky girl as he’s had so much experience at washing
clothes.
Gloria I. Skelly—Commercial—a petite Miss with a smile for everyone,
“Skelly” likes to go “out with the gang” . . . kept busy this year as Mr.
Judge’s secretary . . . Oscar, History Guild, Commercial Club, and Crafts
Club member . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . would like to become a
secretary and have Mr. Kennedy as her employer ... ah, yes!!!
Donald Smeltzer—General—“Skip” likes reading very much, but his
greatest likes definitely don’t stop there ... he likes his car, money in his
pocket, and a girl sitting beside him (oh! that lucky girl!) . . . has been
in the Airplane and Beta-Hi-Y Clubs . . . would like to own a business
. . . Constance Moore and Tommy Dorsey rank high on his list of favorites.
Ralph E. Smith—General—a Harrold import where he was sophomcr”
class president, “Smitty” has retained his popularity here at J. H. S. . . .
Alpha Hi-Y member, Priestly Science Club president, and Student Council
vice-president . . . dislikes tomatoes and prevaracators . . . admires an
unaffected successful person . . . plans to prove that crime does not pay.
' Vivian R. Smith—Academic—“Smitty” is a welcome import from
] 'Washington Wendcl Jr. High where she belonged to the Dance and Shop
Chibs and was publicity manager of the student council . . . here she
Joined the Priestly Science and Spanish Clubs . . . hates washing dishes
aiyl doing homework but likes movies, dancing, and roller skating . . . her
ambition is to be a nurse and travel.
*0 ^ENEVIEVE M. Snyder—Vocational-—“Jenny’s” only ambition is to get
a plan . . . (well, isn t that what we all want?) . . . active in Nature
Stuffy, Popular Science Re-Bo, and Music Clubs . . . eating and sleeping
\ all day long would be her Utopian life . . . likes to walk and bowl . . .
t v favorite in the movie line is Helmut Dantine . . . thinks Samrnv Kave
A tup’/n sending the sweet notes . . . suggests more teachers like Mr
THIRTY-FOUR
Hugh E. Soles Generalities _ was an import from Harrold’s
in his sophomore year . . . goes all out for basketball . .,. played interclass
and Jr. varsity basketball his sophomore year and starred in varsity his
last two years . . . member of Alpha Hi-Y and Priestly Science Clubs . . .
in addition to the yearbook staff . . . nosey people are taboo to “Soles”
. . . plans to be a pharmacist. (
Helen A. Spearnock Commercial—president of the Home Economics
Club and treasurer of the Salesmanship Club . . . “Dolly” dislikes people
who think they are better than anyone else . . . likes to eat cocoanut
custard pie and write letters to a certain special soldier . . . intends to
make someone a good wife . . . will go to any movie if Michael O’Shea or
Tommy Dorsey is in it.
Glenn A. Speece—General—“Spike’s” one track mind runs in favor of
more girls in school since they are definitely his greatest like . . . you
never can tell when he’s serious . . . claims he wants to become president
. . . advertising manager of the Oscar . . . member of the Beta Hi-Y and
Band . . . attended Lewistown, Cambridge, and Greensburg High Schools
before coming to Jeannette . . . would like to lie in bed all day and listen
to the music of Spike Jones.
Alice G. Spirko—Commercial—an import from Harrold’s last year . . .
“Spirky” is very active and gay . . . belonged to Girls’ Athletic Club at
Harrold’s . . . Salesmanship Club claimed her as a member this year . . .
can usually be found at the movies especially if Van Johnson is playing
. . . conceited people are out of her class . .. ambition is to be a bookkeeper.
Arnold W. Spore—General—this easy going chap expects to go to the
Army after graduation . . . likes to play football in his leisure time . . .
is happiest when driving around town in his car ... in his opinion,
Humphrey Bogart can’t be beat . . . former member of Jr. Craftsman
Club . . . thinks school could do with less show offs.
Ruth P. Stafford—General—Ruth was a member of the Spanish Club
this year . . . definitely favors dancing to Duke Ellington’s music or
listening to Lena Home sing , . . book reports disagree with her . . .
watching the Pirates bat a homer right through Aunt Minnie’s window
thrills her . . . hopes to be a beautician . . . lots of luck!
William G. Steiner—Academic—“Bill” has the reputation around school
of being brilliant ... he intends to use his intelligence to become a min-
ister . . . likes friendly people . . . present leader of the Re-Bo Club . . .
a Chef Club member . . . was home room president his first year . . .
likes the antics of Joan Davis on the screen . . . thinks a new auditorium
is what the school needs.
Patricia F. Stevenson—General—“Patty” is one of the prettiest girls
of our class . . . high strutting majorette for two years . . . vice-president
of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y her junior year . . . never seen without Eddie . . .
former Student Council member and home room secretary . . . tap dances
for Beta assemblies . . . plans to be an interior decorator.
Robert J. Stinebiser—General—“Poosh” is a very genial fellow . . .
president of Nature Study Club last year . . . also attended Town Forum
meetings . . . vice president of his home room his first year and president
his third year . . . enjoys bowling and swimming ... a Kay Kyser fan
... an easy going person is his greatest like . . . it’s off to college to study
accountancy for Bob.
Gilmore W. Stough—General—“Gil” is another sports fan . . . he
especially likes baseball and football . . . wonders what makes girls con-
ceited ... to pass solid geometry would make him happy . . former
member of Latin Club . . . firm believer in short periods . . likes the
solid beat of Harry James’ orchestra . . . hopes to be a successful book-
keeper . . . lots of luck “Gil”!
Soles
Speece
Spore
Steiner
Stinebiser
Spearnock
Spirko
Stafford
Stevenson
G. Stough
.... ofa 1946
THIRTY-FIVE
enioti
S. Stough
Surrec
Teliha
1 ewes
Troglio
Sunder
1 arquinio
Terpko
I ressitte
Turner
Sally B. Stough—Commercial—a well-liked member of our class is
“Sally” ... is forever gaining new friends . . . Collectors and Salesmanship
Clubs claimed her as a member . . . would feel lost without a good book
or a Van Johnson movie . . . turns thumbs up on french fries . . . has
quite a collection of match box covers . . . her future is undecided.
Richard A. Sunder—Academic—“Sleepy” is the life of any party . . .
his sense of humor has won him many friends . . . treasurer of Priestly
Science Club . . . Alpha Hi-Y member for three years . . he’s happiest
when out driving with the “gang” . . . hopes to bowl 200 some day . . .
thinks we should install elevators in school . . . will attend college.
John Surrec—Vocational—“Whitey” is a happy-go-lucky fellow who
prefers hunting and fishing to any other sport . . . detests drug store cow-
boys . . . favorite star is John Wayne . . . next to beautiful blondes,
“Whitey” likes the music of Spike Jones . . . hopes to travel some day
. . . plans to enter a trade school and become a mechanic . . . lots of luck!
Jessie M. Tarquinio—Commercial—this attractive young lady was
vice-president of the Home Economics Club her sophomore year . . .
chicken with all the trimmings appeals to “Jes” . . . makes a hobby of
collecting souvenirs . . . dances, reads, and bowls in her spare time . . .
will make someone a good secretary.
Alex Teliha—General—Alex is one of the nicest members of our class
... a loyal Alpha Hi-Y member for three years . . . joined Grex Club
this year . . . spends most of his time working or dating A. R. . . . Benny
Goodman and Alan Ladd are favorites with him . . . can’t stand people
who argue . . . will probably go to college and become an engineer.
Stephen Paul Terpko—General—one of those ball-toting men on the
gridiron, “Snipo” wants to be an engineer . . . vice-president of the
Priestly Science Club and member of the Rembrandt and Alpha Hi-Y
. . . despite the fact that he’s a boy he still thinks that Frank Sinatra is
tops . . . yea, that’s what I said, “Frankie”!
Ruth A. Tewes—General—“Ruthie” is quite peppy when you get her
started . . . conceited people disgust her . . . fond of sewing and reading
. . . attended History Guild and Commercial Club meetings in the past. . .
Home Economics Club member . . . Turhan Bey is her ideal movie
star . . . thinks a cafeteria would be a big improvement to J. H. S. . . .
her futur(\i^undecided as yet.
Tressitie—General—this social minded lass spends most of her
htertaining her friends . . . office girl for two years . . . member of
ne Economics Club . . . conceited people just don’t rate with
. . enjoys Johnny Mercer’s recordings ... a certain sailor ranks
'^Mnong her favorites . . . more swell teachers like Mr. Leinbach and Mr.
J Basom would help improve the school.
J/>1’Ise J. 1 roglio—General—“Shorty’s” personality shines out through
net smile . . . oral reports head her list of dislikes . . . attends movies
Jes| ecially if Van Johnson and June Allyson are playing . . . spends her
, tirie baking and listening to Tommy Dorsey’s music . . . another person
\ wl o thinks a swimming pool would be an improvement to J. H. S. . . .
ex >ects to become a competent wife.
Edward L Turner—General—“Bugs” came to us last year from Stamford
High, Conn, where he was captain of an interclass soccer team . . . also
played on interclass baseball and basketball teams . . . sang with the
A C appella choir . . . joined the Grex Club here . . . president of his home
room . . . favors a certain red head . . . will take Charlie Spivak for top-
notch entertainment.
THIRTY-SIX
Gloria A. Tvw-Commerctal-“Gates” is one of the most active senior
girls . . . sports in any form please her . . . president of the Girls’ Sports
Club and treasurer of it her freshman year . . . detests liver and onions
. . . follows the exploits ol the Tigers regularly . . . Fred Waring is tops
in her estimation . . . will go to business school and become a bookkeeper.
David A. Valesky—Vocational— a quiet, pleasant lad is “High Pockets"
. . . a member of the Micrometer Club . . . .enjoys swimming when he
gets the chance . . . hates those awful people who stand outside drug
stores swinging key chains . . . would be satisfied listening to T. D.'s
orchestra anytime ... in his opinion, James Cagney is tops . . . thinks
a cafeteria in school would be swell . . . his goal is to be a machinist.
Frank G. \ an Balen—Academic—“Pancho” is just about the most
active boy in school affairs . . class president and Sci-Hi president his
first year . . . Band member for four years . . . former secretary and now
president of Beta Hi-Y . . . business manager of yearbook . . . belonged
to Music and Square Dance Clubs . . . was Junior Rotarian . . . enjoys
horseback riding in his spare time ... a future lawyer.
Don N. Volk—General—“Cheorge” insists he spends most of his time
looking for Fritz Joyce . . . band member for three years . . . loyal Alpha
Hi-Y and Priestly Science member ... on safety patrol duty this year
. . . resolves to get up before 8:20 a.m. some day . . . advocator of school
escalators . . . plans to go to college.
Gladys June Voll—General—“June” is an enthusiastic football fan . . .
an active member of the Priestly Science and Home Economics Clubs
. . . can’t sit still in study hall ... is fascinated by Alan Ladd on the
screen . . . prefers dancing to Harry James . . . another person who feels
w'e should have a swimming pool . . . will attend nursing school and
become a registered nurse.
Gertrude M. Weightman—Commercial—“Butch” is a peppy, good
natured girl . . . thoroughly dislikes being a twin . . . active member of
T. L. H. Club and Luther League outside of school . . . holds membership
in Commercial and Collector’s Clubs in school . . . won a “J” for inter-
class basketball in her sophomore year . . . will take a Dennis Morgan
movie any time . . . another future secretary.
Gladys J. Weightman—General—“Jane” is a quiet, pleasant lass . . .
makes friends very easily . . . likes her sister . . . interests center around
T. L. H. Club and Luther League . . . enjoys a good football game . . .
can think of nothing nicer than a dish of spaghetti and meatballs.
Shirley M. Werner—General—Shirley is a genial girl who enioys
making new friends ... a thrilling mystery book will satisfy her any time
. . . treasurer of the Collector’s Club in her sonhomore year . . valuable
addition to the Home Economics Club . . . finds conceited neople dis-
gusting . . . believes a larger gym would improve the school . . . will
probably be a future homemaker.
Joseph E. White—Vocational—“Jap” emnhatically says he dislikes girls
(tough break, girls!) ... is usually seen driving a truck . . . likes hiking,
eating, and sleeping best . . . enioys listening to the music of Kav Kvser
. . . member of the Micrometer Club . . . ambition is to go to trade school
and become a first class machinist . . . suggests a new school building
Ilene S. Whiteman—General—this lovely senior has been very active
in school affairs . . class secretary and Quiz Club secretary her freshman
vear . . . member of Oscar staff for two years . . this year the Snanish and
am i i V i .it i •____________i i_______i___U’
Grex Clubs and yearbook staff claimed her membership . . “Whitey’s”
greatest regret is leaving her friends in J H. S. . . . can really play “boogie”
on the piano ... off to college soon.
THIRTY-SEVEN
Anna Marie Wizzard—General—meet one of the most popular girls in
school . . . “Whizz” was chosen class secretary her junior year and class
treasurer her senior year . . . acting vice-president of the Etta Kette Club
. . . an Alpha sister . . . home room secretary . . . past Student Council
member . . . sang with the chorus . . . could eat spaghetti any time ... a
nursing career is to her liking . . . R. D. S., of course!
Ruth L. Wolchick—General—“Chicken” is best known for her lovely
red hair and dimples . . . this popular lass has been secretary of the Grex
Club for two years . . . past president of the Thespians . . . competent
treasurer of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . former Etta Kette and Square Dance
Club member . . . likes anything that means having a good time . . . may
attend college . . . R. D. S.
Ann Woloshun—Vocational—came to us from Harrold’s Junior High
. . . “Cutie” was president of the Home Economics Club this year . . . the
Health Club was also on her list . . . enjoys herself most when dancing
to the music of Kay Kyser ... we guarantee that she can put anyone in
a good humor . . . getting up in the morning is her hardest task . . .
would like to see a swimming pool and cafeteria in J. H. S. . . . aims to
be a dress designer.
Ruth L. Yoscsak—Commercial—a quiet but funloving person, “Ruthie”
loves Bette Davis, spaghetti, and dancing . . . can’t stand noisy gum-
chewers . . . her membership has been claimed by the Sci-Hi, Alpha Tri-
Hi-Y, Re-Bo, and Square Dance Chibs . . . “Jayhawk” business manager
. . . enjoys a good book any time . . . would like to be a success, but then,
she can’t help but be one.
j James E. Yost—Vocational—“Pete” has a one track mind—skating
yX ... is getting quite a lot of experience in both fancy and smooth skating
. . when it comes to music, “Pete” prefers Tommy Dorsey . . . likes
funny men, Abbott and Costello on the screen ... in the past held mem-
L bership in the Boys’ Athletic Club . . . likes doing things the hard way
. . . hopes to hold the position of mechanical draftsman.
\
• .Wanda F. Zaleski—Commercial—this cute Miss is secretary of the Girls’
* -/Sports Club . . . vice-president of Commercial Club, both last year and
X this year . . . marched in drill corps her sophomore year ... Jr. C. D. of A.
I takes up most of her time out of school . . .is quite an expert swimmer
■J ... another Tommy Dorsey fan . . . intends to be a stenographer.
I
Cecilia E. Zlotkowski—General—“Cil” has hair to be envied . . . active
member of Classical Club for two years . . . Priestly Science and Nurses’
Clubs held her interest this year . . . there is nothing quite like a picnic
to make her happy . . . Abe Lyman’s orchestra is to her liking . . . will
enter nursing school soon.
William H. Zollinger—Vocational—“Zoll” thinks sports are tops . . .
spends most of his time participating in them . . . played junior varsity
football his sophomore year ... is vice-president of the Micrometer Club
. . has encountered too many conceited people ... is happiest exploring
woods or listening to a Kay Kyser program ... is known by all as a
“regular guy!” . . . hopes to learn a trade.
....0^/946
l/out facku............CLASS OF '47—’48.—’49
Junior Class Officers
Mrs. Ingraham
R. Rugh
L. Pierce
B. Lorentz ......
D. Levin ......................
Adviser
President
Vice President
Secretary
T reasurer
Sophomore Class Officers
Miss Double Adviser
E. Japalucci President
L. Baughman Vice President
B. Murrman Secretary
W. Ranier.........................Treasurer
Freshmen Class Officers
Miss Bozzan
E. Lauffer
E. Stawicki
C. Miller
B. Hopkins
Adviser
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
thirty-nine
Qunloti • • . .
SET FAST PACE
Being a junior is like running the mile—three
laps clone—ami one more to go. Those first three
years have certainly been loads of fun. We have
had our parties and dances and good times in
general and it has just been wonderful.
We have laughed at Mr. Basom’s jokes,
thrilled at Mr. Albright’s experiments, trembled
at Mr. Boettner’s fierce words, and met in
“seventh period" to pay for our offenses.
Now, we're on our way to becoming seniors.
“Honest-to-goodness" seniors! Do you realize
that that means we’ll be graduating after only
180 more school days and that we will be the ones
to wear the caps and gowns next?
You know, it is really strange. The day we
entered J. H. S. as freshmen we could hardly wait
for the moment when we would become sopho-
mores. Our school days crammed so full of happy
times, that the years have rolled by very quickly.
However, now we would like to make time stand
still. We hope that our senior year goes by very
slowly so that we can take in and appreciate
the glory of every minute.
Now, as we enter our last lap, may we extend
to the Class of 1946 our congratulations and best
wishes. We are extremely proud to “step into
the shoes” of so competent a class.
JUNIOR CLASS
Group One
Row One: M. A. Bowers, F. Andrews, G. Abraham, J. Dick,
G. Briggs, B. Bishop, P. Backus, D. Caesar, B. Cunningham^
N. DeMark, C. Caretti, P. DeMario, J. Dietz, E. DePalma’
M. Bartello, D. Chellman.
Row Two: M. Beneventano, N. Bryant, E. Bloom, M.
Byerly, M. L. Baughman, G. Anderson, F. Crasina, J. Bolton,
T. Biondi, F. Bush, L. Colangelo, R. Clark, M. J. Coca.
Row Three: D. Cafaso, A. Apple, F. Boyle, M. Bittner,
E. Bleiberg, E. Bushyager, J. Bender, A. Carney, F. Baker,
A. Arduini, L. Battaglini, C. Casale, A. DeDonato.
Row Four: D. Catalona, J. Adams, E. Colonna, W. Casper,
R. Cestcllo, B. Danko, J. Brigode, J. DeMatteo, G. Apple,
A. DeLorenzo, C. Barclay, W. Clarkson, A. DeNunzio.
JUNIOR CLASS
Croup Two
Row One: E. Johnson, L. J. Garland, P. Gaut, R Gross,
V. Haines, N. M. Freeman, J. Heffelfinger, L. Hebrank,
C. Johannes, B. Donaldson, G. Dreistadt, A. M. Hurt, J.
Fallas, B. Farroux, V. Ebling, M. E. Galando, C. Felia.
Row Two: T. Gantt, E. Hatcher, V. Miller, B. Hollen, G.
Fisne, F. Fontana, L. DiLoretto, V. Gasparato, H. D’Orazio,
B. Durio, N. Doncaster, J. Donaldson, I. Gongaware, L.
Dombrow, M. J. Dodds.
Row Three: C. Heasley, D Hackley, F. Byerly, W. Dar-
augh, D. Heffelfinger, J. Frante, P. R. Fink. D. Goodman,
H. Errett, R. Glosser, D. Kasparek, D. DelVitto, B. Gra-
bowski, T. Ernette.
Row Four: B. Hanks, T. Gustafson, J. Harshey, R. Giron,
F. Horsmon, D. Gay, R. Freger, T. DeMario, L. Herrod,
T. Guy, P. Harasevat, H. Hoak, W. Davis, W. Chiapparelli,
A. Martino.
t'OliTY
au.ntu -@5 2vqi
JUNIOR CLASS
Group Three
Row One: R. Marchetti, J. Mazzaferro, H. Leonard, M.
Miller, J. Pierce, D. Noonan, R. Lees, B. Lorentz, A. Rich-
ardson, A. Kindelan, D. Madrick, D. Neilson, I. Rogers,
R. Miller, E. Ressler, G. Moffe.
Row Two: A. Roberts, M. Overman, K. Pickett, E. Pacelli,
T. Ritz, L. Reboy, J. Milburn, A. Loat, A. Gilmore, A. Miller,
V. King, R. Levin.
Row Threes R. Miller, D. Mull, IL McCartney, IL Mentz,
L. Ringer, W. Pierce, B. Lapareni, S. Krupey, F. Krause, J.
Mock, E. Lavigna, E. Menanno, J. Rebo.
Row Four: E. Kuntz, J. Murrman, A. Maloberti, L.
Masciantonio, D. Phillips, R. Rugh, F. Reinfried, L. Johnson,
R. Passero, H. Naponic, L. Pierce, J. Maier, C. Rich.
JUNIOR CLASS
Group Four
Row One. R. Zlotkoski, R. M. Utzman, M. L. Yett, V.
Smith, J. Urbani, D. Wahl, B. Weisbecker, C. Schmidt,
J. Mellon, J. Shrum, J. Starkoski, M. K. Steiner, P. Simler,
P. Schnndt, 0. Safran.
Row Two: M. Szarma, V. Trook, M. Vitolo, J. Uliette,
M. L. Stinebiser, J. Waters, D. Wolicki, H. Slonecki, Y.
Rumick, N. Steele, E. Stough, P. Schlosser, G. Scopa,
R. Rubbo.
Row Three: II. Stoltz, F. Shearer, R. Shrock, P. Rutkowski,
P. Troglio, B. Uncapher, G. Stutz, A. Terpko, M. Semenko,
B Selva, W. Varonka, J. Terbot, E. Smith, K Smail,
F. Zellers.
Row Four: G. Wolfe, G. Williams, F. Zimowski, R. Wegley,
J. Simcoviak, H. Young, IL Smail, M. Schnupp, R. Webb,
N. Smiy, I. Schultz, L. Seder, B. Stutz, E. Salomone, T.
Stauffer, B. Welsh.
FORTY-ONE
Spirited. Sopkomotel
SOPHOMORE CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Group One
Row One: E Davis, R Caruso, A. Croushore, N. Dillon,
J Carr, R. Biss, A. Delfino, A. Chicotella, J. Byerly, J.
Donnelly, J. Cox, E DeVincentiss, H. Campbell, J. Condo,
C Crowell, M. Bigi.
Row Two: J Diehl, D. Antoniak, M DeMartino, II Barras,
J. Carnack, R Del Vitto, A Bohl, D. Augustine, D. Bach,
M Baggley, P. Clohessy, D. J. Byerly, E DiPilla, J Carroll,
H. Charlton.
Row Thru G. Donaldson, V. Baginski. L. Answine, J
Bierbouer, \ Bayot, M J Domenick, J. Clair, G. Clemens,
J Butler, V DeMatteo, E. DelBene, J Canale, J DePalma.
Row Folk: L. Darraugh, C Daugherty, D Backus, I.
Chishko, A. DiClaudio, L Baughman, C. Copeland, F. Cole,
C. Delfino, G. Diehl, I). Beezer, D. Domenick, D. Conrad.
Row' Five S. Davis, H. DeWalt, J Constantine, R Barrett,
J. Davis, J. Artuhcvich, A. Boettner, R. Billups, G Brown,
R. Austin, G. Dodds, A. Capone, R. Castine.
Croup Two
Row’ One: J. Lavigna, V. Guy, P. Guilder, D. Krause, L.
Gongaware, M. Fallas, S. Goodman, M. H. Dovillers, M.
DuBois, P. Gerard, D. Faith, H. Dopkowski, G. Langworthy,
V. Lawry, M. Kogut.
Row Two: A. Hurt, D. Jones, V. Herman, B. Johnston,
J Knoblock, J. Fox, N. Joyce, D. Kohl, S. Fisher, D. Ferri,
D. Henkel, N. Horne, R. Downing, C. Dudley.
Row Three: S. Hughes, J Hiller, M. Getto, M. Gray, D
Garrick, D Egler, B Jamison, P. Keenan, J. Graham, J.
Feight, J. Gagliardi, R. Gustafson, J. Kennedy, J. Kohl.
Row Four: J Farroux, D. Falatovich, M Duneh, R Korble,
R Ferree, R Everett, E Gaudi, E. Japahicci, J. Ernett,
E. Giordano, R. Fluke, W. Fazenbaker.
Row Five: A. Gaudi, C. Joyce, R Gross, J. Evangelist,
K. Houser, M. Huether, H. Evans, R. Fisher, R. Donninl,
W. Irwin, R. Jacobelli, W. Hottinger.
FORTY-TWO
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Group Three
SoYikomo'tQi • • • •
Row One: M Pyrcn, A Pctrilla, I Porrcca, M Panichdla
R Miller, P. Miller, 1 Nicholn, B Miami, I) Miller, D
Madill, S Lomieka, R Levin, f). Leonard, J Mansfield,
Norina Mull, I) Murrman, I) Orange.
Row Two: J. Opar, G. Muaiak, S. Lowcecy, P. Logan, I).
Lawson, P Matura, I). McClain, G. Miller, D. Nauman,
R. Marchetti, .1. Lester, M. J Reddy, D. Reddy.
Row Turke: P. Lawson, R. Picciano, T. Lecas II Low-
baugh, A. Levino, L. Rich, E Peterson, J. Long, M. O’Lear,
F. Lewis, I). Myers, W. Ranier
Row Four: R Miller, R. Olson, M. Polenelli, R. Musiak,
A. McNelly, M. Ponzetti, J. Picciano, D. Murrman, I).
Riga, J Matcska, 0. Lawther, B Richardson.
Row Fivt R Rigby, R. Pitzer, W. Moody, A. Loughner,
I) Lawther, N. Popovick, I'.. Peer, T. Loughner, J Means,
II Mariana, R. Perfetti, P. Ran.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Croup Four
Row One: Mary Lou Vonada, P. Vottero, N. L. Smith,
M. Schmidt, V. Wolchick, H. Wologhun, M. Seymore, J
Tomlinson, I). Zivinski, L Sarnclli, F. Ringler, Y. Righmo,
V, Rogan, G. Smith, D. Sarsfield, D. Seibel.
Row Two: M. Peters, J Sweeney, D Stewart, P Wagner,
R. Volk, E Tocco, 0. Surrec, L. Tray, M Terpko, C Wolfe,
N. M. Smith, F. Steiner, M. J. Steele, I) Tewes, R Semencar
Row Threi : G. Saint, R. Strickland, N. Schmidt, F. Rossi,
E. Weiser, D. Smith, E. Todd, W Williams, B Stryker,
O. Zellers, P. Safran, C. Yuhas, J. Schrock.
Row Four: C. Rohrbacker, J. Feliha, B Rupp, B Weiss,
A. Tarqumto, D. Terpko, E. Valetti, P. Webb.
Row Five: J. Ryan, J. Robinson, C Peters, K Chester,
I) Solomon, H Webster, B Smith, E Wolfe, J. Shray,
E McCartney, K. Koch, G. Shrum
HAVE BUSY YEAR
1 he sophomores had a very busy year. Last
year, when the Class of 1948 entered J. II. S.,
its members like all other freshmen classes, had
to spend one year getting used to being around
here. The majority of the freshmen group is
excluded from varsity sports, and is too scared
to do anything wrong, but when the sophomore
year comes around, last years meek freshmen
come out of hiding and really have a busy year.
That’s exactly what happened to the Class
of 1948.
This year, when the members of the Class of
'48 became sophomores, they came out of regular
freshman hiding and joined in school activities
with a bang. They participated in varsity sports,
helped make parties and dances successful, made
their additions to our school paper, and detention
hall was full of them. Yes, the sophomores came
into school affairs with a bang this year.
Now, in May 1946, one half of their high
school education is over. In September they’ll he
upperclassmen! They have only two more years
in J. II. S. and every member of the Class of '48
is hoping that the next two years will be as
memorable as the last two have been.
FORTY-THREf
Ute hourly
WITH THREE MORE
YEARS TO GO
. . . The Freshman class as a whole looked
pretty scared and green last fall on the first
day of school. They had that bewildered
expression that only a “Frosh” can have,
and when fun loving upper classmen played
the old tricks and then it was wore than
ever. But wait, you’ll have your turn
next year.
At the beginning of September they
were individuals, but now their experiences
having welded them together into one com-
mon group, they have formed a strong
union. This union will give them the might
to “weather through” three more years and
still come up smiling. This they will not
find hard for the three happiest years of
their young lives are ahead of them.
The Freshmen Class party was their
biggest event of the year. Each and every
“Frosh” that went resolved then and there
not to miss a single activity that might
bring him together with others of his class.
They found out early that the old maxim,
“The more the merrier!” is true.
Looking back over this year they can
hardly believe it is finished and one more
chapter in their book of life is closed.
Thinking that this year would drag along,
they hoped with all their might that it would
go quickly. Now, they marvel at the swift-
ness of its passing. Gone forever, but not
forgotten. It will be remembered always as
the turning point of their lives. No longer
children anymore, but high school students
ready to receive an education that will
enable them to be better citizens of this
nation. Not only this nation but the world
will need them in this business of keeping
the peace.
FRESHMEN CLASS
Group One
Row One: R. Joseph, D. Hartle, R. Gross, M. Gross, R.
Hertzog, G. Lake, E. George, D. Farroux, J. Fluke, L. Gaudi,
D. Granat, R. Hartung, J. Jacobelli, D. Guy, J. Highlands,
M. Kifer, F. Hockenberry.
Row Two: P. Ferree, B. Hopkins, G. Fisher, D. Hart, C.
Getto, B. Funk, P. Fisher, L. Few, T. King, V. Giacoma,
M. Kruse, P. Highlands, M. Kearns, J. Holt, J. Flowers,
B. Leasure.
Row Three: J. Landis, R. Kowalski, B. Giron, J. Ketter,
R. Fiorini, D. Hartzell, L. Kowalski, R. Handlan, K.
Hostetter, W. Hampton, W. Foreman, E. Lavelle, P. Fanelli,
D. Kelly.
Row Four: W. Graham, M. Hartman, R. Jupena, A. George,
A. Flemm, C. Hohman, G. Hayden, E. Huhn, D. Jones,
F. Huether, R. Griffin, P. Halucka, J. Kusinsky, A. Lauricia,
E. Lauffer.
FRESHMEN CLASS
Group Two
Row One: R. Downing, A. Bauer, C. Exton, A. Diveley,
B. Defabrizia, M. Caralli, M. DeMarchis, D. Drylie, J.
DePalma, V. Diehl, J. Curry, P. Capar, M. Bleiberg, R.
DePonte, J. Barry, M. Carnella, K. Dillon.
Row Two: W. Byerly, A. DiMartino, A. Capone, J. Cramer,
L. Ashbaugh, D. Egler, A. Clemens, S. Cook, G. Barclay,
L. Baughman, B. Brust, C. Ellig, E. Campbell, J. Caesar,
J. Altier.
Row Three: R. Gaudi, P. Crisman, G. Donaldson, A. Chew,
B. Benson, R. Bushyager, B. Bevan, R. Evans, D. Abraham,
K. Brecht, M. Cycak, M. Dopkosky, S. Avolio, R. Dunlap,
A. Digangi.
Row Four: J. Baloh, R. Brown, G. Cummings, A. Bogio,
R. DeMarchis, T. Bushyager, L. Fallas, V. Agona, J. Cohen,
S. Answine, J. Boyle, R. Dunch, R. Correll, C. Copeland.
Row Five: R. Britt, W. Beckner, D. Elias, R. Dietz, W.
Briggs, A. Ashbaugh, T. Balzarini, A. Abraham, R. Chicotella,
J. Byrns, D. Binda, J. Ausec, J. Kealey.
. FRESHMEN CLASS
Group Three
Row One: J. Panigal, C. Pacelli, B. McKay, M. Orange,
D. Puher, N. Michie, L. Pignoli, N. Province, D. Pany, E.
Pifer, H. Pyren, R. Mock, L. Morton, A. Patton, D. Petrill,
L. Loughner, C. Miller.
Row Two: J. Painter, M. Moran, M. Miller, M. Maier, M.
Markley, E. Michaux, D. Markley, M. ellon, E. Marchetti,
P. Lomicka, P. Noah, J. McDonald, M. Martin, M. J.
Meyers. D. Myers.
Row Ihree: G. Filia, G. Harbaugh, R. Fiorina, D. Masci-
antonio, N. Persichetti, R. Piasecky, D. Mains, J. Ponzetti,
R. Morgan, C. Little, R. Little, R. Galetti, W. Reczynski,
I). Roberts, J. McClelland.
Row Four: C. Gross, B. Moran, A. Menanno, E. Reeger,
E. Rager, A. Little, J. Mautino, D. O’Connell, D. Little,
1'. Mastro, W. Matthews, R. Leyh, T. Mongeluzzo, J. Moffa.
Row Five: R. Lloyd, D. Miller, H. Mock, W. Pierce, T.
Miller, D. Mack, W. Murrman, E. Mastalski, H. Loughner,
R. Loughner, H. Miller, G. Manolis, J. Peters, C. Myers,
B. Redlick.
FRESHMEN CLASS
Group Four
Row One: A. Stoltz, R. Wailevertch,, E. Vottero, G. Volk,
R. Yeager, R. Zeoli, A. Zeoli, G. Whittaker, P. Terpko, C
Steiner, M. Watson, A. Rutkowski, M. Show, J. Zollinger,
B. Starkoski, D. Stauffer, D. Dickson.
Row Two: S. Rogers, J. Williams, G. Sistek, J. Rucolas,
J- f’?,cosky. V- Rubb°. H. Spozio, H. Thornton, C. Walck,
J. \\ ilkie, A. Vesco, J. VanHorn, V. Hottinger, N. Slonecki,
M. Roi.
Row Ihree: A. Sisti, D. Vignoul, E. Stawacki, K. Stinson,
A. Stinebiser R. Webster, C. Tepley, K. Schmidt, E. Ritson,
J. Yoscsak, E. Sanders, E. Zellers, R. Scott, J. Verdone,
r. Yuhas.
Row Four: T. Winfield, T. Spore, F. Ubinger, A. Smith,
K. Weigold, R. Zaleski.
c°WfrFwE:n¥- W%ttS> J- SpOrC> W- Yurt> R- StOUgh, R.
Seneii, va . Roberts, Z. \\ ashington, J. Robinson, J. Robinson,
J Stough, C. Ranier, J. Roberts, R. Walck, H. Rohrbacher,
J. Welsh.
FORTY-FOUR
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
DOING BIG THINGS
FORTY-SIX
JAYHAWK STAFF
'1'hc staff takes pleasure in presenting the “1946
Jayhawk.” The work and effort in trying to make
this one an outstanding success can only be measured
in hours or labor. It took the cooperation of every
staff member with the advisor, Mr. Patterson, to get
this annual ready for that classic order of all publishers,
“Let the presses roll!” From September to March
these “eager beavers” have toiled untiringly so that
your Jayhawk would be finished on the appointed day,
and from that moment forth would take its place as
a treasured storehouse of memories; memories that
bring both joy and sadness, but recall those good old
days back in ’46.
Anyone that had a part in its preparation will never
forget those laughable incidents that will ever remain
indelibly printed on the mind. And so, we, of the staff,
hope that you will receive as much enjoyment from the
book as we did in compiling it.
Row one: D. Havranek, M. Mennano, R. Naples, C. Moffa, M. Moffe, G. Clayton, L. Fennell, A. Burkel, L. Battaglini, R. Yoscsak, D. Schmidt, A. Wizzard.
Row two: E. Goldberg, G. Miller, I. Whiteman, G. Rumick, E. Rogers, J. Hunter, M. Geyer, L. Coen, S. Bloom, M. J. Brinton.
Row three: M. Lomicka, L. A. McConnell, G. Kepple, N. Guy, H. Bender, J. A. Fisher, S. Daugherty.
Row four: A. Bush, R. Hollendonner, H. Soles, F. Van Balen, T. Martin, Mr. Patterson.
FORTY-EIGHT
OSCAR STAFF
Row one: G. Clayton, L. Fennell, Miss
Stump, W. Patch, G. Speece, E. Rogers,
I.. A. Garland, A. Richardson, L. Bat-
taglini, S. Bloom, E Bleiberg.
Row two: J Carroll, IL J. Charlton,
G. Rumick, B. Bishop, C. Caretti, V.
Spozio, P. Gant, D. Schmidt, R. Gross,
J. Donaldson.
Row three M. Murrman, M. K
Steiner, G. Abraham, J. Detwiler, B.
Lorentz, D. Goodman, B. Murrman, M.
DuBois.
Row four: R Cestello, I. Schultz, S.
Daugherty, C. Broker, E. Dilorenzo.
NATURE STUDY CLUB
Row one: E. Huhn, Treas.; J. Sim-
coviak, Vice Pres.; Mr. McLean, \V.
Chiapparclli, Pres.; G. Dodds, Sec.
Row two: F. Zeller, M. Priola, R
Burro, K. Hostetter, W. Varonka, G.
Donaldson, W. Byerly, W. Ramfer
Row7 three: C. Copeland, E Kuhns,
Metz, J Ausec, N. Smiy, W. Hiller, A
DiClaudia
Row four: J Constantine, R. Doninni,
F. Fisher, G. Brown, J. Davis, A.
Catalona
THE OSCAR
If you pass room twenty-eight and see some
frantic students rushing about, don’t be alarmed!
They’re only members of the Oscar staff trying to
make the deadline set by their able advisor,
Miss Stump. Always on the spot, the staff mem-
bers “cover” everything of interest at school.
Nothing gets past the all-seeing eye ol “Oscar,"
social events, sports contests, and even lovers
quarrels are recorded in its columns.
This paper, published bi-weekly, is edited by
Eunice Rogers. The subscribers of this publica-
tion should surely regard her efforts highly be-
cause she has really worked to make it a good
one. Often she and her staff remain after school
proofreading, typing, and headlining the various
articles. The writers of the different sections, too,
deserve credit, for many hours have been spent
in writing their interesting columns. All in all,
every member has worked hard, and we ol the
student body appreciate their effort in seeing
that we get “The Oscar” at the proper time.
THE NATURE STUDY CLUB
Do you like to take long hikes in the country,
learning all about the wild flowers and trees.1' If
your answer is "yes," then you should be a mem-
ber of the Nature Study Club. The thirty-four
lucky members of this worthwhile organization
can tell you all you would like to know about
plant and animal life. They are very anxious for
spring to come, so they can once again venture
out into the country.
They’re familiar with many animals which
the rest of us don’t even know exist, and they
are able, also, to identify many trees and shrubs
by the shape of their leaves, the texture of their
bark, and the color of their blossoms . Could
you do it?
Under the competent leadership of our biology
teacher, Mr. McLean, these biology enthusiasts
have even gone so far as to dissect insects and
even small animals such as frogs. Membership
in this fine organization has been limited to biol-
ogy students or those intersted in this subject.
FORTY-NINE
Aiatck On “Pourn the Afield . . . .
Is We Picture Them Above
★
Row one: T. Winfield, E. Potts, P. Meyers, J.
Kohl, R. Clayton, R. Piacentino, C. Beiersdorfer,
Majorette; B. McLaughlin, Director Majorette;
P. Stevenson, Majorette; V. Baginski, F. Caranese,
R. Stinson, R. Correll, R. Dunlap, J. Ceasar.
Row two: E. Di Lorenzo, J. Mock, D. Falatovich,
C. Getto, L. Coen, A. DeNunzio, W. Welch, A.
Bush, R. Black, E. Baker, A. Hurd, A. Gilmore,
A. Apple, N. Collier, J. Holt, G. Whittaker.
Row three: R. Cestello, M. Dunch, R. Kepple,
A. DeCarldio, D. Volk, B. Rcdlich, A. Pignocco,
N. Anderson, J. Martino, J. Kealey, J. Cohen, C.
Salvatore, H. Errett, D. Gosser, D. Conrad, E.
O’Brien.
Row four: J. Burns, W. Schroyer, A. Flemm, L.
Herrod, F. Van Balen, R. Billups, H. Smail, L.
Seiler, C. Koontz, R. Stug, T. DiMario, D
Lawther, E. DeMatteo, P. Polsinella, Mr. Lodzsun.
THE BAND
“Here comes the parade,” says John Q. Public, “and
say—where does that snappy outfit hail from?” This
and many other complimentary comments may be
heard as our band marches by. We’re proud of them,
and why shouldn’t we be—their style of march, their
natty uniforms, and their selection of pieces all add
up to one thing—perfection. But behind all this is
hard work and even the adjective “hard” is not strong
enough. Hours are spent not only in practicing the
music but also working out the marching drills. Music
for those stunts at half time has to be specially ar-
ranged by the director, Mr. Lodszun, and it is no easy
task to transpose and copy music for an eighty-two
piece band. Every available opportunity is made for
students who have talent, and many promising artists
are discovered.
All together there are ninety-two in the band,
eighty-two instruments and ten high struttin’ major-
ettes. I hey have appeared at every game, rain or
shine, and the enjoyment they give to others is really
worth the effort they put into it. If one could see
behind the scenes and discover the many incidents
(both serious and funny) that occur each year, he
wouldn’t wonder what made it click; he would only
say in reply to Mr. Public’s question—“That's Jean-
nette High's Band and we’re proud of it!”
FIFTY
sang
Below are pictures taken while the band prac-
ticed for its annual concert given this year on the
thirteenth and fourteenth of March. 1'his concert
is an event not to be missed by anyone appreciat-
ing good music. Grueling hours are spent in
perfecting each number and every amusing skit
is practiced assiduously. The solo numbers are
rehearsed until dexterity and ease are achieved.
Advantage is made of every talent—even the
“funny man" has his place.
Yes, fingers get sticky, throats tired, and
bodies cramped from long practice, but on it goes.
High is their goal, and they strive to meet it.
Not only the music is worked on but also
the prospective listener. Have you ever been
“nailed" by one of these band members for a
ticket? Well, it is an experience worth having.
That line, a mile long, just entwines you and
before you know it you're buying one. Confi-
dentally, everyone is as anxious to buy a ticket
as the band member is to sell it. But, you see,
the person who sells the most tickets gets a prize,
and so each must look to his laurels. Seriously
though, this concert is an affair enthusiastically
acclaimed by everyone and praise of both the
band and its leader is well-deserved.
Jlet Ataxic Swell the Sleeve
ORCHESTRA
Row one: E. DeLorenzo, B. Hanks, F.
Van Balen, J DeNunzio, R. Piacentino,
E. Baker, Falatovich, D. Conrad, R.
Black.
Row two: I. M Ashbaugh, H. Thorn-
ton, N. Collier, Mr. Lodzsun, D. Lam-
berg, M. L. Vonado, P. Fink, E. De-
Matteo H. E-rett.
CHORUS
Row one: J. Urbani, D. Lawson, D. Fait, G.
Langworthy, R. Caruso, Steele, G. Scopa, P.
Capar, M. Cycak, R. Gross, J. Milburn, E.
Bleiberg.
Row two: C. Schmidt. N Doncaster, B
Weisbecker, M. J. Reddy. A. Gilmour, L.
Brentzel, E. Altman, C. Maxwell, A. Burkel,
M. Geyer, S. McCullough, M. Bleiberg.
Row three: P. Yottero, Y. Miller, J. Leonard,
B. J. Greiner, C. Beiersdorfer, J. Dick, E.
Landis, D. Ferree, N. Steele, R. M. Marchetti
E. Garrick.
Row four: C. Copeland, B. Hampton, K.
Pickett, L. Hebrank. D. Kalbfleisch, L. Shearer,
N. Guy, P. Clark, J. Ernette, B. Ferree,
Mr. Lodzsun.
Row five: T. Ernette, R. Schrock, F. Botti, D.
Gillespie, A. Bush, A. Larimer, D. Philips, B.
Stutz, B. McLaughlin. E. DeLorenzo.
THE ORCHESTRA
Can you imagine how dull our assembly sings
would be without our fine orchestra? We all
agree that it has indeed cheered up many dreary
days for the hard working students of J. H. S. In
this twenty piece blend of harmony, there are
many future Tommy Dorseys, Vaughn Monroes,
and Harry Jameses. Under the baton of Mr.
Lodzsun, our popular music man, each member
of this organization is given a wonderful chance to
develop his talents to the furthest degree.
Do you remember the outstanding Christmas
program they presented last December along with
the fine performance of the chorus? Of course you
do—how could you forget their beautiful ren-
dition of Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas” and
that jolly Fred Waring arrangement of “The
Visit of St. Nick?”
School assemblies aren't the only place Mr.
Lodzsun directs his skilled orchestra. Last winter,
its members played a series of four successful con-
certs for the Rotary Club, and they also per-
formed before several other organizations in this
vicinity.
Come on, all you music-lovers, let’s give three
big “rip-roars” for our orchestra, one of the finest
in this district! May the orchestra continue in
the future to be as successful as it has been in
the past.
THE MIXED CHORUS
“What’s on the program for assembly today?
“The chorus is going to sing.”
“Swell, that is the kind of assembly I like.”
The mixed chorus, our pride, is an important
section of the music department and the enroll-
ment has grown in propotion with its ever
increasing popularity. Here we find quite a few
of our vocally talented students. Outstanding
performances in assemblies have added much to
everyone’s enjoyment; the Christmas program
was proof enough, wasn’t it? The arrangement of
“Twas the Night Before Christmas” was well
liked by everyone and really “went over big.”
For the annual Education Week program, the
group went to Greensburg and broadcasted over
WHJB.
The pianists must also be given recognition.
Accompanying is not an easy task! Just ask them!
They must always “be on their toes” and these
girls have shown their capability in doing a very
good job.
Their fine showings are the results of the
excellent supervision of Mr. Lodzsun and the
hard-working, industrious chorus members. The
chorus is rapidly becoming a bigger and better
organization of which the school can boast. To
Mr. Lodzsun’s “Pennsylvanians” of I. H. S. we
say, “Well done!”
FIFTY-TWO
-f)$ U/q Paint fiot Plealtiie
MUSIC CLUB
Row one: P. Fink, M. Cycak, P, Capar, M.
Vonada, Treas.; N. Collier, Sec.; E. Milburn,
Vice Pres.; A. Larimer, Pres.; E. Garrick, B.
Herrholz, G. Whittaker, S. McCullough.
Row two: B. Fazenbaker, E. Miller E. Blei-
berg, H. Charlton, G. Langworthy, N. Don-
caster, A. Hurd, G. McAllister, D. Madill, M
Baughman, B. Johnson, E. Thatcher, N
Bryant, L. Caranese.
Row three: M. Williams. J. Lawry, D
Kalbfleisch, J. Leonard, D. Henkle, P. Keenan,
A. Gilmour, J. Lavigna, G. Spozio, C. Dudley,
J. Kohl, Mr. Lodzsun.
Row four: K. Everett, D. Lamberg, C. Getto,
A. Miller, G. Snyder, L. Mazzaferro, P. Clark,
L. Morton, R. Piacentino, E. Falatovich, R.
Gustafson, D. Conrad.
Row five: M. Caranese, R. Billups, P. Howley,
D. Lauffer, C. Salvatore, M. Dunch, H Errett,
C. Marinelli, J. Ferrante, R Gross.
PAINTERS
Row one: N. Bryant, M. Vitolo, D
Havranek, B. Seibel, C. Moffa, B.
Hollen, J. Dick.
Row two: M. Di Martini, G. A. Stutz,
E. Goldberg, S. Safran, N. Guy, E.
Landis.
Row three: H. Stoltz, L. Renauldi, E.
Japalucci, Mrs. Frye, R. Primus, J.
Canale, D. Kasparek.
THE MUSIC CLUB
Can you sing or play any type of a musical
instrument? If your reply to this question is
“yes,” then you should be a member of this fine
organization. This past year its membership
claimed sixty-five of our musically inclined class-
mates. Under the very able leadership of Mr.
Lodzsun, our popular music man, their greater
achievement has been to overcome the so-called
“stage fright,” and become accustomed to per-
forming before an audience.
We all look forward each year to their splendid
assembly program, which usually covers every
phase of music, from the classics to jive.
At their own meetings, they are always pre-
pared to present an amusing entertainment for
their fellows members . . . sometimes a musical
quiz, or even an operetta!
The initiation of this club is really new and
different. Each prospective member is required
to perform in some way before the critical eyes
of the old members; and whether it’s singing or
playing the bass horn, it has to be done.
Come on, all you music lovers! Here’s your
opportunity to join a worthwhile organization!
PAINTERS
This newly reorganized class began its sessions
in the Clay Avenue School building on the twenty
first of January. Meeting daily during the first
period, these twenty-two artists will have received
one-half credit at the end of the year. Members
of all classes receive instruction in this group.
Compensating for that extra walk is the light and
airy room in which they work. Dealing in many
different types of media they do pencil and char-
coal sketches, india ink drawings, water coloring,
poster painting, frescoes, payons, finger painting,
and crayon etching. The more experienced stu-
dents draw from live models, while those less
experienced copy inanimate objects; both copied
and original compositions are required of every-
one. The instructor, Mrs. Frye, has helped these
future Rembrandt’s, Valasquez’, and Rubens' on
to the achieving of their artistic ideals. Yes, these
fellows and girls believe that people in a world at
peace will have to have a love of fine art in their
souls, for a truly artistic person has no time for
war which destroys the beauties of God and man.
They are right, and so let us all (from the lowliest
to the highest) strive to achieve a love for that
which was certainly inspired by a greater power
than the mind of man.
FIFTY-THREE
Slash and Palette
(2Lu If 5 . . . .
CLASSICAL CLUB
Row one: P. Capar, J. Roscosky, R.
Gross, A. Bauer, A. Bold, Treas.; B.
Murrman, Vice Pres.; M. DuBois, Pres.;
B Hopkins, Sec.; H. I hornton, M.
Markley, C. Miller, E. Michaux.
Row two: R Downing, B. Brust, J.
Holt, M. Bleiberg, M. D’Emilio, B.
Hollen, P. Fisher, D. Markley, C. Getto,
Mrs. Hitchens.
Row three: B. Giron, R. Richardson,
M. Getto, A. Flemm, J. Kealey, B.
Redlich, F. Ubinger, D. O'Connell, J.
Kohl, J Marchiando.
RE-BO CLUB
Row one: Miss Mearkle, J. Dietz, Sec.;
W. Steiner, Pres.; W. Welch, Treas.; E.
Aleshunas, Vice Pres.
Row two: A. Stinebiser, B. Funk, P.
Gounder, E. DePalma, G. Abraham,
B. A. Bauer, R. Yoscsak.
Row three: S. Galando, C. Salvatore,
A. Di Maria, H. Smail, R. Billups, W.
Matthews, M. Gray.
SPANISH CLUB
Row one: A. Gilmour, H. D'Orazio,
B. Durio, I. Ghantt, C. Riehl, Treas.;
B Patch, Pres.; E. Rogers, Vice Pres ;
M Geyer, Sec.; R. Stafford, N. Bryant.
Row two: G. Miller, E. Goldberg, I.
Whiteman, M. Aurigemna, R. Gross, J.
Hunter, A. Burkel, V. Smith, C. Shefsiek.
Row three' N. Doncaster, V. King.
L. Shearer, V. Miller, Mrs. Brady, E.
Pacelli, B. Uncapher, K. Pickett.
Row four: L Colangelo, M. Schlosser,
J. Fisher, A. DiDonato, G. Speech, I.
1'erbot, L. Ringer, A. Carney, D.
Lamberg.
FIFTY-FOUR
JUNIOR SPORTSMEN
Row one: R. Carroll, Pres.; B Rigby,
Treas.; G. Brown, Vice Pres ; C. Koontz,
Reporter; J. Constantine, Sec.
Row two: H. Landis, G. Donaldson,
J. DePalma, O. Lawther, R. Miller, S.
Avolio.
Row three: J. Ryan, J Robinson, D.
Hackley, J. Binda, H. Nelson, D. Leyh.
Row four: Mr. Amann, R. Smith, J.
Byrns, R. Olson, A. Catalona. B Stutz
THE CLASSICAL CLUB
This club, one of the oldest in the school, is
affiliated with the National Junior Classical
League. The purpose of this enthusiastic group
is to learn of the old Roman customs not brought
out in classroom discussion. Sponsored by Mrs.
Hitchens, the club has had a very interesting
year. The first meeting was attended by Syble,
fortune teller of ancient Rome, who saw all, heard
all, and told all. For Christmas the members
made greeting cards to send to their friends, and
during the Yuletide season a party was held in
the home of their advisor. Sponsoring several
noon dances, the club used small Roman scrolls
as tickets, and to bring the year to a successful
close a picnic was held. The only requirement
for membership is that the applicant be a Latin
student.
CIRCULO ESPANOL
“Hasta luego, amigo mio!”
If someone said that to you would you answer
“Hasta manana,” or would you stare blankly at
him wondering if you had heard right? Well, if
you were a member of the Spanish Club you
would know exactly what to reply.
The entire club meeting is conducted in Span-
ish and strict parliamentary procedure is observed.
The purpose of the club is: “To better our
knowledge and understanding of our Spanish
speaking neighbors to the South and to gain a
greater ease in expressing ourselves in Spanish.”
Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Brady,
these senors and senoritas prove that a good
knowledge of the Spanish language will be a
dominant factor in promoting “good will” be-
tween North and South America.
THE RE-BO CLUB
You’ve all heard of the Re-Bo Club, but if
someone asked you its objectives could you give
them a satisfactory answer? Could you tell them
that it was established to stimulate a love of
good books?
The club’s purpose is to help improve the use
of our own library, and it also aids in increasing
the members’ knowledge of good books.
Led by our popular librarian, Miss Mearkle,
their activities include: reviewing books, taking
field trips to libraries, advertising Book Week
throughout the community, and making special
displays for the library.
The members of the club know the joy to be
found in reading, and have done a lot toward let-
ting others know that pleasure and joy.
THE JUNIOR SPORTSMEN
These boys will be Pennsylvania’s sportsmen
of tomorrow, and where is there a better place to
learn good sportsmanship than in school? That
was one of the primary reasons for starting an
organization of this type. Here the boys acquire
the knowledge “first hand” from prominent
sport’s lovers; knowledge of those “little things"
that most of us wouldn't think of until it was
too late. As well as learning the lore of the expert,
these boys spend much of their time educating
the public in the prevention of forest fires and
in the protection of wild life. Marksmanship con-
tests will prove invaluable to those entering the
armed services and their healthy interest in the
“great outdoors" will make them stronger citizens
of the community. The club is sponsored by
Mr. Amann.
FIFTY-FIVE
lfou.1 *Tu.n . . .
Mike Getto and Norma Guy, conscientious
Travel club members, discussing Current Events.
THE QUIZ CLUB
Come all you learned scholars and battle your
wits against those of these brilliant “Quiz Kids."
If you have a question that just can’t be answered,
go to one of these club members. Any one of
these “Walking Encyclopedias” should be able
to answer it for you.
Their meetings are in the form of quizzes. The
club members take sides; one a red and one a blue.
Then the mediator asks the questions; judges
keep score, and after a tally is made the red and
blue quiz masters are selected. Prizes are given
to the grand prize winners.
The students gain a great deal of knowledge
from this club because all sorts of questions are
discussed. Current events, history, and spelling
questions are only a few examples.
We are proud that these well informed stu-
dents of our high school community will be future
citizens of our city.
THE SALESMANSHIP CLUB
Learning the fine art of selling, the aim of
many students is effectively demonstrated at the
meetings of this popular club. Now in its second
year under the direction of Miss Herrholz, the
club has made real progress in teaching the psy-
chology and modern methods of selling. Aiming
to better prepare its members who plan to make
salesmanship their vocation, the most important
of its activities include field trips, sales demon-
strations, lectures and motion pictures. As a
means of raising funds to defray the expense of
the above activities, the club sponsors noon
dances and sells milk to students and teachers
who bring their lunches. Some of the require-
ments of salesmanship which this club tries to
stress are pleasing manners and a nice personality.
THE TRAVEL CLUB
How would you enjoy a Sunrise Breakfast
at Mt. Odin Park, a trip to Pittsburgh to visit
the museum and later to see a show at the Nixon,
several talks by over-seas service men, a part in
the February assembly program, or perhaps tell-
ing the club members about a trip that you took
last summer? Members of all classes, under the
sponsorship of Mr. Stroud, help to make the
Travel Club one of the most progressive clubs in
the school. Several travel-theme pictures were
provided for the school halls through its members’
efforts, and their annual assembly, which they
enjoy putting on, is usually beneficial to all the
students. An interest in history and travel, plus
an ability to hike five miles are essentials for
membership in this club, which aims, in general,
to widen your knowledge of places and people.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
So you need a typist? Then look no further,
here are just the girls you need! “Are they good?”
you ask. Well, of course they are, they belong
to the Commercial Club! These girls will be able
to fill your qualifications perfectly.
Here you see the secretaries of tomorrow.
They are excellent and accurate typists, but do
they stop there? No, indeed! They strive for an
artistic goal, as well as accuracy and speed.
Typing designs are their specialty.
Although this is one of our newest clubs,
(having been established only last year) there is
a clamor for membership by the junior and senior
commercial students. And why not? Its members
have set such an excellent record.
Miss Weakland, their guiding light, is a
teacher well fitted to lead these future American
secretaries.
FIFTY-SIX
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
Row one: B. Carroll, Vice Pres; K.
Fishell, Pres.; B. Seibel, Sec.; II. Spear-
nock, Treas.; S. Stough.
Row two: N. Olech, J Rubbo, R
Dunn, A. Croushore, G. Biss, M
Aurigemna, C. Eckles, B. Funk, H
Orange.
Row three: Miss Herrholtz, D Gior-
dano, D. Havranek. R. Lavelle, 0
Polinelli, P. Hizer, G. Weightman, A.
Augustine, A. Spirko.
Row four: E. O'Brien. C. Painter D.
Ferree, N. Shearer, A. Safran, C. Broker
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Row one: J. Marchetti, J. Davidson,
Sec.; M. Fait. Pres; Miss Weakland,
W. Zaleski, Vice Pres.; M. Semenko,
T reas.
Row two: L. Puher, L. Dombrow, P.
Demperia, G. Scopa, G. Musiak, R.
Zlotkowski, M. Hollen, J. Bender.
Row three: P. Mautino, I. Gongaware,
G. Weightman, P. Sirnler, F. Andrews
F. Bush, A. Ernette.
Row four: M. E. Galando, J. Donald-
son, D. Goodman, D. Fisher, M. Bartello.
TRAVEL CLUB
Row one: M. Loughner, M. Miller, D.
Reddy, D. Puher, N. Guy, Sec.; M. J.
Bnnton, Pres.; L. Baughman, Treas.;
M. Getto, Vice Pres.; M. J. Steele, H.
Ashbaugh.
Row two: Brown, P. Vottero, P.
Lomicka, V. Trook, G. Smith, J. Aletti,
J. Rucolas, G. Anderson, I. Ashbaugh,
D. Krause, H. Pyron.
Row three: S. Giron, Fisher, S. Lo-
micka, B. Uncapher, P. Sirnler, J.
Walters, E. Todd, M. Bittner, B. Otto,
M. Overman.
Row four: D. Lawson, G McCartney,
L. Mains, M. Sinclair, M. Rider, E.
Landis, E. Curry.
Row five: B. Ferree, R. Handlan, L.
Loughner, J. Murmann, J Robinson, J
Fesh, Mr. Stroud.
QUIZ CLUB
Row one: G. Volk, R. Yeager, P. Welsh,
K. Dillon, B. Hopkins, Sec.; M. Martin,
Treas.; J. Zollinger, Pres; J. Kealey,
Vice Pres.; H. Thornton, N. Michie, B.
Starcoski, J. Holt.
Row two: M. Markley, J. Flowers, R.
Wailevertch, D. Ferricks, Miss Duncan,
A. Clemens, R. Joseph, D. Egler, D.
Pany.
Row three: M. Kearns, P Highlands,
E. Ritson, E. Marchetti, C. Miller, P.
Fisher, M. E. Kruse, C. Walck.
Row four: J. Kusinsky, E. Lavelle,
M. Watts, D .O'Connell, C. Little, A.
Smith, R. Scott.
PRIESTLY SCIENCE
Row one: Mr. D’Amato, R Smith,
Pres.; J. Pierce, Sec.; H. Soles, P
Terpko, Vice Pres, R. Sunder, Treas
Row two: L. Coen, R Dunn, \
Pertzog, V. Smith, C. Zlotkowski, J
Malloy, D. J. Neilson, G. J. Voll
Row three: E. Smith, P. Trogoho, I)
Kasparek, C. Gagliardi, B. Perillo, E
DeMatteo, R. Giron. D. Volk.
Row four: F. Joyce, V. Coca, P
Masciantonio, T. Martin.
SCI-HI
Row one: K. Stinson, R. Brown, D.
Masciantonio, J. Moffa. Vice Pres.; A.
Boggia, Pres.; D. L. Pany, Treas.; S.
Rogers, Sec.; R. M. Wailevertch, B.
Rich, B. Carroll, H. Mock.
Row two: S. Cook, P. Crisman, J.
Cramer, J. Painter, D. Guy, D. Ferricks,
I) Kruse, J. Rucolas, P. Highlands, V.
Giacoma, K. Schmidt.
Row three: Mr. Lindsey, B Graham,
R. Zaleski, B Kowalski, R. Lloyd. R.
Little, E. Lavelle. P. Fanelli, A. Briggs.
Row four: D. Elias, B. Murrman, A.
Abraham, G. Manolis, J. Rusinski,
Reczynski.
FIRST AID CLUB
Row one: M. Kifer, R. Downing, N.
Provance, A. Bauer, B. Bishop, Sec -
Treas.; A. Levino, Vice Pres.; M. K.
Steiner, Pres.; R. Caruso, D. Stauffer,
B. McKay, E. Votero.
Row two: R. LItzman, G. Miller, E.
Campbell, C. Stewart, D. Jones, A.
Stoltz, F. Hockenberry, P Clohessy, L.
J Byerly, E. DiPilla.
Row three: Mr. Albright, R. Stough,
C. Tepley, B J Bevan, L. Baughman,
P Jamison, J. Condo, M. J. Dominick,
L. Kowalsky.
Row four R. Marchetti, K. Pickett,
B Pacelli, E. Peterson.
HEALTH CLUB
Row one: E. Nichols, J. Clair, M
Baggley.
Row two: L. Pignoli, B. Miano, Vice
Pres.; D. Nauman, Sec.-Treas.; D. Bach,
Pres.; C. Zlotkowski, R. Zeoli.
Row three: H. Pyren, M. Mature, X
Gasparato, C. XValck, A. Terpko, Miss
Shearer, D. Hall.
ETTA KETTE
Row one: Miss Kneyp, J. Mellon,
Tteas.; A. Wizzard, Vice Pres.; B.
Lorentz, J. Mull, Pres.
Row two: R. Volk, N. Joyce, J. Fox,
M. Bowers, L. Garland, A. Richardson,
J. Freeman, E. Bleiberg, D. Schmidt.
Row three: C. Hoffman, D. Levin, N.
Mull, C. Beiersdorfer, J. Kealey, H.
Charlton, A. Kindelan, V. Haines, J.
Carr, P. Gaut.
Row four: J. Detwiler, E. Altman, L.
Brentzel, L. McConnell, C. Maxwell,
D. Hehrank, D. Noonan, V. Haines, J.
Starcoski, C. Schmidt.
THE PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB THE SCI-HI CLUB
I’he Priestly Science Club, under the leader-
ship of Mr. D’Amato, tries to increase the scien-
tific knowledge of its members. Organized in
1920 it was named in honor of Joseph Priestley,
the chemist who discovered oxygen.
During the meetings the members see up-to-
date movies and hear helpful lectures and talks.
Scientific experiments are also conducted by the
boys and girls themselves so that they may gain
practical knowledge. Mr. D'Amato is always
ready and willing to give advice and help to these
aspiring young chemists.
The members don’t pretend to be great scien-
tists, but who knows what we may expect in the
future from these hard-working novices. Pasteur,
the Curries, Joseph Priestly, and many other
eminent scientists had to start somewhere. Per-
haps some day one of these amateur scientists
will do some good for the world.
FIRST AID
This organization, under the guiding hand of
Mr. Lindsey, teaches its members the funda-
mentals of science. It even goes so far as to train
them to be astrologers. This is why they enjoyed
their trip to Buhl Planetarium so much. Several
meetings were spent hiking through the country,
studying the splendors of nature. In case one of
the members hasn’t told you, they also traveled
as far as Yellowstone National Park and the
Canadian Rockies ... in movies shown during
several other meetings.
The purpose of this club is to provide an
additional outlet for expansion on scientific re-
search. And in case you haven't quite figured it
out, its name comes from “High School Science.’’
1'he club’s successful season was brought to a
close with a wiener roast held at Bushy Run.
AND SAFETY
Under the capable leadership of Mr. Albright ,the members of this club are learning the fundamentals of
First Aid. They are acquiring a knowledge that will make them good solid citizens in any community.
The purpose of the club is mainly the prevention of accidents, rather than the doctoring of them once
they have occurred. In the meetings, safety measures are discussed and First Aid is practiced.
These students should never be guilty of an accident that could have been prevented. Helping to cut
down the accident rate by setting a good example in their aim, and our hats are off to this fine organization!
THE NURSES' CLUB THE ETTA KETTE CLUB
The girls in this club should be the healthiest
in the school. Just look who advises them—our
popular school nurse, Miss Shearer.
These future nurses have spent a few club
days in the Clay Avenue School Building—at the
Health Center there. Several of their club periods
were spent visiting civic organizations, among
which was the Westmoreland Hospital.
They are striving to learn some of the basic
fundamentals of nursing before going on to some
higher institution to achieve their ambitions.
The eighteen members of this organization
represent students from every class in the school.
They worked diligently at their tasks the whole
year, but their efforts were rewarded by a really
swell party at the end of a successful season.
“Is it etiquette to use this fork or that one,
or should I use a spoon.’’’ “May I begin to eat
immediately, or must I wait for the hostess to
start?” “I wonder if I should introduce him to
Mother or Dad first?” For any of this informa-
tion, consult a member of the Etta Kette Club.
This very worthwhile organization for all
young girls who want to acquire more knowledge
of good manners is sponsored by Miss Kneyp.
Its members learn to do the proper thing at the
proper time; what to say and when; and all the
whys and wherefores in the line of etiquette. They
are taught that little courtesies count most in
life. The club has also had its social events, and
by sponsoring a few noon-dances has helped make
the noon hours more interesting.
FIFTY-NINE
LIBRARY MONITORS
Reading left to right: R. Yoscsak,
Shearer, Diehl, Mansfield, N I.
Smith, N. M. Smith, Ahraham,
De Palma, Dietz.
LIBRARY MONITORS
Many people fail to realize the many processes
that go on behind a library desk, but these girls
have found that it is not an easy task to be a
librarian. Giving freely of their time, they fully
deserve the sincere thanks of the entire student
body. It is the duty of these girls to charge and
shelve books as well as to help their fellow stu-
dents make better use of the library facilities.
Ihe responsibility of mending and recasing the
books is also one of their duties. The monitors
represent three classes: sophomore, junior, and
senior; and they really help keep the library in
good order. I he collecting of library slips and
assisting Miss Mearkle to arrange those striking
book displays in the library showcase are also
tasks that fall to them. Any one who wanted to
continue in this line of work would find this val-
uable experience. Truly praise should be forth-
coming, and so at this time we wish to thank the
monitors for a job well done.
THE OFFICE GIRLS
This group of ambitious girls has helped keep
the school running smoothly. Their services were
voluntary, but they were happy to donate their
time, and this readiness to serve was appreciated
by both Miss Matthews and Mr. Leinbach.
Among their numerous duties were the collection
and filing of absentee slips, and the writing out
of office calls and detention hall slips. The girls
also received special instruction in the use of the
inter-office communications, and, believe it or not,
they can use it! (We happen to know though,
that the girls were glad when Miss Matthews was
there to operate it.) Yes, to be an office girl is
to have a responsible position, but they have
shown their abilities by handling the job well.
THE SAFETY PATROL
THE STAGE CREW
When you look out a school window some
rainy day, who do you see standing out there in
the downpour? A member of the safety patrol.
When there’s a severe blizzard, who’s out there
shivering for our benefit? That’s right, a mem-
ber of the safety patrol.
Under the supervision of Mr. Leinbach, these
boys have been well trained and have carried
out their duties to the furthest degree.
These competent fellows deserve a vote of
thanks for the significant part they have played
in preventing serious disasters in our daily school
life.
One of the most important groups in our high
school is the always dependable stage crew. Under
the supervision of Mr. Leinbach and the student
council, the crew helps in the presentation of as-
semblies and other programs, including those
sponsored by outside organizations. The boys who
participate in this vital work arrange the stage
settings, build the backgrounds, operate the
stage and auditorium lights, help present movies
in assembly, and, of course, raise and lower the
stage curtain. 1 hrough their work they are gain-
ing valuable experience and at the same time are
performing an indispensible service for our school.
A willingness to do this type of work is the only
requirement for admittance to this group.
SIXTY
OFFICE GIRLS
Standing: B. Cunningham, L.
Tressitte, J. Pierce, R. Tewes, M.
A. DuBois, B. J. Cumming, M.
Lomicka.
Seated: B. J. Greiner, D.
Giordano.
SAFETY PATROL
Row ONE:Geo. Dodds, 0. Law-
thers, D. Gay.
Row two: A. Bush, P. Black,
D. Little, G. Donaldson, F. Joyce,
D. Volk.
STAGE CREW
E. O’Brien, B. Burro, A. McNelly
P. Koerbel
SIXTY-ONE
IfoiLt <>QUricQ
ALPHA HI-Y
Row one: J. Harshey, R. Smith, P.
Trogolio, D Sisti, II Esway, Treas,
R. Hollendonner, Pres., B. Rugh, Vice
Pres., I). Pitzer, Sec.; P. lerpko, J Bia
Row two: F. Shearer, B Guest, E.
Baker, B. Pierce, B. Giron, D. Del Vitto,
B Hanks, R. Guinn, J. Mock, 1). Conrad
Row three: J. Devine, A. Teliah, A.
Bush, F. Zimowski, M. Basom, D. Volk,
R. Black, L. Harshey, H. Webster.
Row four: D. Mull, F. Joyce, J. Groth,
H. Soles, D. Sunder, B. Hall, T. Martin,
L. Battaghni, W. Provance.
BETA HI-Y
Row one: L. Ringer, B. Danko, Vice
Pres ; F. Van Balen, Pres.; P. Mascia-
tomo, Treas.; J. Depalma, Sec.
Row two: M. Gray, B. Mackey, R.
Schrock, C. Miller, S. Davis, D. Hackley,
D. Olson, H. Nelson.
Row three: A. Pignocco, B. Young,
M. Evangelist, G. Caviggia, B. Monsour,
D. Skelly, E. Di Lorenzo, S. Hughes,
I Schultz.
Row four: D. Smeltzer, G. Speece, B.
Patch, W. Welch, G. Williams, C.
Koontz, B Stutz, B. McLaughlin, D
Phillips.
Row five: L. Pierce, J Krinock, D.
Droutz, C. Aleo, E. DeMatteo, R
Perfetti Mr. Patterson
ALPHA TRI-HI-Y
Row one: J. Kealey, C. Beiersdorfer,
Treas.; B J. Greiner, Pres.; N. Mull.
Sec.; B. Lorentz, Vice Pres.; J. Mull
Row two: F. Steiner, M. Beneventano,
J Carr, R. Volk, A. Kindelan, J. Shrum,
A. Richardson, P. Gaut, C. Schmidt,
D. Noonan.
Row three: J. Carroll, A. Wizzard, N.
Joyce, J Fox, J. Mansfield, J Heffel-
finger, J. Hunter, S. Bloom, J. Milburn.
Row four: M. A. Bower, J Starcoski,
G. Miller, L. Shearer, C. Kehl, B. \
Bauer, L. Garland, Mrs. Williams.
Row five: I. Brentzel, J. Detwiler, R
Yoscsak, S. Daugherty, E. Altman, G.
Kepple,
BETA TRI-HI-Y
Row one M. Moffe. C. Moffa, L
Battaghni, Vice Pres, R. Naples, Pres.;
Miss Stump, R Wolchick, Treas.; G.
Clayton, Sec ; I. Malloy, V. Smith, N.
Demark, R Miller, M. Miller
Row two D. Lawson, M. Vonado, C
Caretti, D. Leonard, D. Caesar, B
Hizer, H. Bender, A. Roberts, M
Cunningham, P. Clohessy, G. Moffe, P
Backus.
Row three: H Campbell, J Urbani,
M. Kogut, S. Lomicka, J Knoblock, D.
Neilson, L. Fennell, P. Stevenson.
Row four: M. Aurigeinma, D. Kalb-
fleisch, K. Fishell, M J. Brinton, P-
Lomicka.
THE ALPHA Hl-Y
1 his is one of the most progressive clubs in
the school. Associated with a nationwide organi-
zation, the boys making up its membership really
try to live up to its motto which is: “Clean sports,
clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living.”
Their meetings are of a fine type, and the fellows
take an active part in them. Guest speakers, too,
have a place, and through their lectures and dis-
cussions with the boys they help them realize
the responsibilities of citizenship. These boys
boast a fine basketball team, one that’s really
“on the ball;” and their annual assembly is re-
garded as one of the best.
Each year sports pins are sold and successfully
too, as no one wants to refuse an organization
such as this. The club is sponsored by Mr. Basom,
who is very highly regarded by “his boys.”
THE BETA Hl-Y
I'he Beta Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Patterson,
is one of our finest organizations. I'he fellows
who belong feel privileged to be associated with
such a club as this. Living up to the highest
standards of Christian fellowship, they really
practice what they preach. Many speakers of
wide experience have spoken at their interesting
club meetings. These men have told of the mis-
takes their generation has made, and by so doing
have enabled the boys to develop a better
knowledge of the past and a keener insight into
the future. Then too, by discussion of state,
national, and international problems the}' more
readily understand what is done and why. Being
better equipped to cope with the entanglements
the peace will bring, they will become better
ambassadors of the “American Way of Life.”
. . . and a good time was had by all at the Installation Banquet
THE ALPHA TRI-HI-Y
Step back, folks, and make room for the Alpha
Tri-Hi-Y, one of the most popular organizations
in our school. Here comes its advisor, Mrs.
Williams, and beside her is Betty Jean Greiner,
the president. How could a club help but be
successful with such competent leaders?
The busy lasses in this club find time to
sponsor many school affairs, the most outstanding
of which is their annual assembly. This assembly
is looked forward to by the entire student body,
and in past years has been very ably presented
by the girls themselves. This year they col-
laborated with the Alpha Hi-Y and presented
the serious patriotic musical, “A Ballad for
Americans.”
The motto of this club is: “To create, main-
tain, and extend throughout the community, high
standards of Christian Character.” The girls have
lived up to this motto and are planning an ex-
tensive program built around it for next year
and the years to come.
THE BETA TRI-HI-Y
To be a member of this club is to be associated
with a national organization, one that holds the
ideals of Christianity high. Its members are
taught that they will one day have a voice in the
government of their nation and this voice must
be strong in the defense of right. They are helped
to achieve this ultimate goal, good citizenship,
by eminent civic leaders who discuss the prob-
lems of democracy with the girls. A Christian
organization naturally wishes to help those less
fortunate, and so during the Christmas season the
club sponsored a program at the Orphans’ Home.
1'heir annual Mother’s Day lea is a highlight
not to be forgotten, and their fine assembly, too,
deserves a place “in the sun.” The club, under
the guidance of Miss Stump, has proved its metal
by continuing to be a success.
SIXTY-THREE
THE CHEF CLUB
Girls, are you looking for a man who can cook,
set the table, and even wash the dishes? Then
contact Miss Wylie, sponsor of the Chef Club.
1 he club, whose membership is strictly mascu-
line, endeavors to instruct the fellows in the fine
arts of the kitchen. On club days the boys pre-
pare and eat their own lunches! “Yes,” I said,
“eat their own lunches!” Miss Wylie has really
done a wonderful job teaching the boys to set a
table according to the best etiquette. And we can’t
forget the preparation of the meal . . . that’s the
most important part. The serving of appetizing
and tasty dishes (despite the shortage of butter)
is an accomplishment that many of us may envy.
Prominently displayed in their modern club-
room is a service flag containing fourteen stars.
I he boys are very proud of this flag because it
shows that their former members have helped to
keep the kitchen fires burning brightly by making
this world safe for that greatest fire of all—
human democracy!
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Hey fellows! Step right up. Any of you need
your sox darned? Want a five course meal.’' Care
to see your mom’s living room rearranged.' I hen
find a member of the Home Economics Club for
these snappy lassies can do all this and more!
They can prepare a meal from soup to nuts,
do any kind of needle work (darning sox to
intricate embroidery) and do it all well.
These future American housewives are happy
that they are receiving knowledge and gaining
practical experience that will be of service to
them in the near future. They will be able to
make a home attractive and run it efficiently and
economically!
Miss Patch, their smiling sponsor, is always
ready to give advice and counsel.
Our “homemakers” use the equipment at their
disposal to good advantage. They' do fine work
and their future homes will show the skill they
acquired while in the Home Economics Club.
CHEF CLUB
Row one: J Harshey, J. Ernette, B
Hanks, D. Mull, F. Lewis, F. Boyle,
J. Ernette, H. Webster, R. Guinn, F.
Shea rer.
Row two: J. Bia, R. Austin, W. Steiner,
Cestella, R. Kaylor, W. Davis, L.
Harshey, W, Schroyer, R. Kepple, T.
Bushyager.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Row one: A. Augustine, G. Fisne, S.
McCullough, H. Spearnock, L. Troglio,
S. Fisher, L. Few, D. Casario, L. Tressite,
Treas.; J. Canale, J. Rubbo.
Row two: B. Selva, F. Fontana, A
Hostetter, M. Croushore, Vice Pres.
A. Croushore, N. Shearer, R Tewes,
E Clair, G. Weightman, G Vol), A
Woloshun, Pres ; S, W erner, P Lomicka,
B Johnson, D. Tewes, J. Flowers, H
W oloshun, M. Martin, D. Madill.
SIXTY-FOUR
out L^tamafie <2lubi .
THE THESPIANS
Who knows? There may be another Lauren
Bacall or Van Johnson in our midst. These stu-
dents are members of the National Thespian
Society which our high school joined in 1935.
Once admitted, one is a member for life. Under
the capable direction of Miss Hansen, they have
studied acting, the production and work behind
plays, writing plays, make-up, the history of
drama, scene construction, and business man-
agement. Their aim is to develop interest in
dramatics, and to attain a better mastery of
language, poise and self control. Admittance is
one of the highest honors in drama that a high
school student can attain, but becoming a mem-
ber really requires work and sacrifice of one’s
extra time. However, in the event that any of
the members decide to make acting their profes-
sion, the experience gained will prove invaluable.
THE GREX CLUB
Speak the speech, I pray you, as I
pronounced it to you . . . but if you
mouth it, as many of your players
do, I had as lief the town-crier
spoke my lines.
—Shakespeare
Can this be where Miss Hansen gets the
information she passes on to the members of this
fine organization? We hear that Hollywood is
very anxious to receive these future Garsons
and Gables which she has trained so well.
These sophomores, juniors, and seniors are
trained, not only in the art of acting, but
are also given an opportunity to learn stage
make-up and student directing. A person may
see all these talents displayed in their annual
assembly, one of the most outstanding of the
year—their monthly meetings, too, are well
planned and very ably presented.
This club has always been one of the most
popular in the school, and you can easily see why.
THESPIANS
Row one: G. Clayton, L. Fennell S.
Daugherty.
Row two: F. Zimowski, J. Detwiler,
Miss Hansen, R. Wolchick, M. J.
Brinton.
GREX CLUB
Row one: Miss Hansen, V. Dietz, 1 reas.
A. Bush, Pres.; R. Wolchick, Sec.; F.
Zimowski, Vice Pres.
Row two: C. Felia, M. Molfe, L.
eFnnell, G. Clayton, D. Caesar, E.
Houser, L. Battaghni, D. Schmidt, E
Bleiberg, R. Gross, R. Lees.
Row three: D. Backus, A. Roberts,
N. L. Smith, C. Riehl, I. Whiteman,
V Wolchick, G. Rumick, M. Du Bois,
H. Bender, B. Cumming, E. Rogers.
Row four: L. Chishko, E. Turner, D.
Gillespie, A. Teliah, F. Botti M.
Lomicka, M. Murrman, C. Maxwel1 1
Gustafson, F. Horsmon, K. Smail.
SIXTY-FIVE
COLLECTORS’ CLUB
Row one: C. Carretti, Verna Haines,
Sec.; M. Menanno, Pres.; Verda Haines,
Treas.; D. Bach, Vice Pres.
Row two: C. Copeland, V. Eberling,
D. Levin, H. Spozio, P. Demeria, C.
Steiner, D. Myers, G. Cummings.
Row three: R. Dietz, C. Hoffman, G.
Weightman, M. Dopkowsky, F. Bush,
J. Highlands, P. Terpko.
Row four: J. Bender, E. Clair, G.
Clemens, J. Clair.
MATH CLUB
Row one: L. Coen, P. Masciantonio,
Pres.; S. Daugherty, Sec.-Treas.; V.
Coca, Vice Pres.; S. Bloom.
Row two: D. Vignoul, E. DiLorenzo,
B. Davis, D. Klingensmith, I. Schultz,
A. DelBene, A. Smith, T. Bushyager.
Stain U/otk • • • •
THE COLLECTORS' CLUB
This club has been organized for those who
collect various articles as their hobby. At each
meeting all the members interested in the same
items bring their collections to be compared. If
a person doesn’t have a hobby when he first joins
this organization, the fine collections of the other
members will encourage him to start one of
his own.
For Parents’ Night each year, they set up an
interesting display of these unusual articles which
they have gathered. If your parents were lucky
enough to be among those who visited this dis-
play, they probably told you of the valuable
foreign stamps and antiques they saw on exhi-
bition along with match covers and old keys.
Under the able supervision of Mrs. Reuter,
this club serves not only as an incentive to a
hobby, but also as a source of valuable informa-
tion. Its membership is open to students from
every class.
THE MATH CLUB
The future J. H. S. Einsteins (pictured
above), have this year resumed the activities of
the Math Club. It replaces the Navigator’s Club,
and is under the able leadership of Mr. Boettner.
The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest
in mathematics and prove that it is not all work,
but rather, fun with figures. The members worked
out math problems and puzzles, and were taught
many useful shortcuts in mathematics, the use
of the slide rule and the construction of the calen-
dar. Most of the club periods were spent listening
to talks by the sponsor or working out actual
problems. Willing cooperation and participation
on the part of every member as well as an inter-
est in mathematics is one of their entrance re-
quirements. This club, which is of valuable help
to its members enjoyed a very successful season,
and an equally interesting program is planned
for next year.
SIXTY-SIX
IIONOIt STI HEXTS
Ralph Smith
Salutatorian
Honor
SPECIAL AWARD
Victor Coca
Bausch and Lomb Medal
for Proficiency in Science.
SENIOR PARTY ANNOUNCEMENTS SENIOR BANQUET
Mary Jean Brinton
Edward DeMatteo
Marian Geyer
Ethel Dinkel
Cletis Kehl
Fred Joyce
Marjorie Lomicka
Eunice Rogers
Frank Van Balen
George Volk
Ralph Smith
Gladys Clayton
Leona Fennell
Dave Klingensmith
Tom Martin
Carol Shefsiek
Ilene Whiteman
Grace Kepple
Philip Masciantonio
Bernard McLaughlin
Anna Marie Wizzard
Philip Masciantonio
Bernard McLaughlin
Anna Marie Wizzard
Grace Kepple
Lenore Battaglini
Dorothy Ferree
Bill Guest
Dorothy Havranek
Clara Moffa
Alex Teliha
JUNIOR PROM 1946
Herman Esway
Rick Hollendonnir
Dominick Sisti
Grace Kepple
Philip Masciantonio
Bernard McLaughlin
Anna Marie Wizzard
JUNIOR PROM 1945
Rick Hollendonnfr
Edward Baker
Art Filippine
Anna Marie Wizzard
Dominick Sisti
Sally Daugherty
Tom Martin
SIXTY-SEVEN
Joe Matiska shows some of the fellows the
safe way to machine a piece of lumber.
This generation has seen the beginning of a
new age; an age that will be marked down in
history as the greatest, most glorious of them all.
In this new tomorrow leaders in industry are
needed, and so Jeannette High School is giving
its industrially minded students a chance. In
truth, it is an opportunity that should neither be
overlooked nor underestimated.
Each prospective member of the Vocational
Department is given a mechanical aptitude test
in his freshman year and only if he passes this
test is he admitted. Approximately one hundred
fellows are enrolled, and each is placed in the
division best suiting his ability and desires.
The men who instruct these boys are experts
in their own right. The department is headed by
Mr. Judge who has had experience in setting up
vocational programs in many other high schools
besides our own. Mr. Schimpf, machine shop,
Mr. Heinritz, pattern shop, and Mr. Jones, related
drawings, have all worked at various Westing-
house plants. Mr. Malak, electric shop, has
taught in the Meadville High School; and our
own Mr. Black, general shop, has ably instructed
Jeannette youth for many years. But the skilled
worker of the future needs to have a knowledge
of science, mathematics and English as well as
the machine, and so Mr. Shaul and Mr. Patterson
have a place in the program.
The boys work with the most modern equip-
ment available and under the latest methods of
procedure. The lighting and ventilation systems
are up-to-date and the safety precautions taken
are more carefully carried out than in industry
itself.
However, the vocational program does not
only cover fellows but girls as well. Under the
supervision of Miss Wylie and Miss Patch home
arts are taught. Yes, cooking, sewing, and home
management play an important part in the school
curriculum, for the homemaker of this new age
will have to be an efficient person. Taught by
Miss Viar, the Beauty Culture course (newly
offered this year) is an opportunity not to be
neglected by any girl choosing this vocation.
Indeed a new age is here, and Jeannette High
not unmindful of it, is preparing its youth for
tomorrow.
SIXTY-EIGHT
If out Vocational l^to^t
am
Electric Shop boys too in-
volved in their work to
notice the photographer.
Demonstrating on the lathe
in the General Shop.
Wonderwhat these machine
shop boys are up to?
.Shop Soij5
ELECTRIC SHOP
Row one: J. Murmian, B. Grabowski,
J. Simcoviack, F. Zellers, N. Popovich,
V. Baginski, I). Droutz, B. Hottingen
J Robinson, D. Dominick.
Row two: W. Varonka, S. Krupy, A.
Arduini, D. Heffelfinger, R. Musiak, J
Ferrante, D. Rega, P. Rowell, R. Murr-
man, C. Delfino.
Row three: Mr. Malak, W. Chiap-
parelli, B Davis, A. Capozzi, D.
Solomon, G. Saint.
PATTERN SHOP
Row one: F. Lewis, D. Gay, 0. Law-
ther, K. Everett, R. Miller, J. Faroux, J
Matiska, P. Safran, K. Darragh, W.
Ranier, D. Cafasso.
Row' two: E. Weiser, G. Donaldson, J
Adams, Mr. Heinritz, W. Pierce, G
Shrum, P. Answine, D. Beezer, C.
Heasley.
Row three: C. Barclay, E. Kuhns, E.
Salamone, G. Diehl, T. Stauffer, J.
Means, D. Hartman, J Pacelli.
Row four: W. Moody, M. Schnupp, J
Yost, H. Nelson.
THE ELECTRIC SHOP
Want your house wired? Well, these are the boys to do it. Under the direction
of Mr. Malak, they learn power, light, and house bell wiring (including burglar
alarms), open nob, tube, B. X. (cable) work, and conduit piping. But the ability
to do this type of work doesn't count if you cannot fix those common electrical
appliances that refuse to work without warning. So the fellows are taught to repair
irons, light cords, radios and many other luxuries that have become necessities
because of their constant use. Electricity has a place in mechanics too, therefore
motor repair and rewinding is given a part in the course. In gaining practical
experience here in school, they have learned much.
THE PATTERN SHOP
Wood patterns for bench vices, face and layout plates, and many other
articles are made here. Fifteen hours a week are required of these boys in order to
qualify them for graduation. Lectures and tests are given by Mr. Heinritz on
safety and its application in industry. One day a week is reserved as Hobby Day,
and the fellows can make anything they wish. Some have made large cedar chests
which look even better than those sold in the stores. All types of wood are used
here, so the boys learn what wood is best suited for each project. After the
patterns are made, they are preserved by casting into metal.
SEVENTY
GENERAL SHOP
Row one: J. Caesar, K. Little, D. Fluke,
R. Dunlap, D. Hackley, L. Seiler, C.
Copeland, J. Realey.
Row two. T. Winfield, M. Hartman, R.
Correll, E. Zellers, A. Sisti, S. Avolio,
J. Boyle, A, Little, J Cohen, R. Punch
Row three: F. Ubinger, R. Griffin, R
Lloyd, W. Roberts. V. Agona, R. Miller,
R. Kowalski, D. Vignoul.
Row four: E. Lauffer, A. Didonato, M.
Caranese, D. Little, R. Wiegold, Mr.
Black.
MACHINE SHOP
Row’ one: J. Krinock, E. Milburn, A.
Catalona, C. Miller, N. Smiy, Mr.
Schimpf, R. Cestello, F. Boyle, S. Fala-
tovich, D. Backus.
Row two: E. Japalucci, P. Koerbel, A.
McNelly, F. Byerly, R. Olson, J. Devine,
C Koontz, Rutkowski, R. Austin.
Row three: D. Leyh, G. Donnelly,
Werner, D. Kennedy, A. Gaudi, FL
Evans, L. Baughman, P. Harasevat.
Row four: B Zollinger, C. Marinelli,
I) Valeski, M. Ponzetti.
GENERAL SHOP
The fellows in this shop learn to make all types of home accessories such as
lamps, stools, nicknack shelves, magazine racks, and even small tables on the
Duncan Phyfe style. After they receive their primary instructions they are then
allowed to make anything they choose, providing it is not to big for them to handle;
and when it is finished, it is stained and polished to a high luster. The walnut stools
and tables are really beautiful, and look as though they had been made by a master
craftsman himself. But “general” means just what it implies, and so the boys learn
a little about everything. Mr. Black, their instructor, has given these boys some-
thing that can never be taken away from them — the art of making something
beautiful from an ordinary piece of wood.
THE MACHINE SHOP
Instructed by Mr. Schimpf, these fellows (29 of them) learn practically all
there is to know about the operation of various lathes and grinders. This shop,
modern in every respect, has profited from the recent government sales of
machinery. The Universal and the Tool and Cutter Grinders are their two newest
machines. These boys not only follow the course outline, but are allowed to work
on any special project they desire. Their shop is kept as neat as any woman’s
kitchen, and even the smallest instrument has its place. Ten of their fellow
machinists have left for the service and the boys are very proud of their service flag.
SEVENTY-ONE
l/ocational (ZluLi
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
Row one: T. Stauffer, Sec.; P. Safran,
(iaudi, D. Cafasso, Vice Pres.; A. Apple,
D. Vignoul.
Row two: D. Gay, Pres.; J. Teliha,
Mr. Shaul, E. Weiser, D. Dominick.
Row three: G. Shrum, D. Solomon, A.
George, P. Koerbel, C. Delfino.
MICROMETER CLUB
Row one: N. Smiy, E. Milburn, Sec.-
Treas.; C. Marinelli, Pres.; W. Zollinger,
Vice Pres.; Mr. Schimpf.
Row two: F. Zellers. L. Caranese, C.
Little, D. Little, C. Casale, J. Canale,
A. Apple, D. Backus, D. Rutkowski, S.
Falatovich.
Row three: B. Leporini C. Miller, A.
Arduini, J. Ferrante, W. Varonka, S.
Krupey, G. Diehl, P. Koerbel, L Baugh-
man, B. Austin.
Row four: J. Krinock, M. Ponzetti.
A. McNelly, G. Dodds, D. Valesky, M.
Ciranese, A. Gaudi, H Evans, P.
Harasevat, R. Gross.
THE MICROMETER CLUB
You’ve no doubt heard the noises from the
different vocational shops echoing throughout
the school. It seems that these boys take off one
day a month for a meeting of their special club!
Led by their president, Carl Marinelli, this club
is made up of boys from all the various shops,
and is under the very able supervision of
Mr. Schimpf.
During their club year they visited several
local industries— the Westinghouse Plant at East
Pittsburgh, the Mesta Machine Works at Home-
stead, and several factories in town. They have
been the sponsors of many successful dances and
parties held in the gym during the past year.
These boys who work so diligently throughout
the year are rewarded at the end of the season
when they are able to grab their girls and dash
off to a dinner-dance, an annual affair of this
organization.
THE INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
Introducing a brand new organization to
J. H. S. It is open to all boys interested in indus-
try. Its chief aim is to learn general facts about
the industrial world, and to discuss improvements
that could be made in the industries of Jeannette
and its surrounding territory. Moving pictures
of educational value showing the production of
various articles were presented to the members,
as well as helpful reports given by experts in
various industries. Field trips, too, had a place
in their program. Congratulations are in order
for the boys designed their own club emblem.
Pretty good start, don’t you think, but with a
sponsor like Mr. Shaul, how could they help but
be successful! We hope that the club will be just
as progressive next year.
SEVENTY-TWO
(jlili at U/ol/c
GIRLS’ CRAFTS CLUB
How would you like to have an armful of the
smart bangle bracelets? Do you need a new
purse? Then join the Girls’ Crafts Club and you
will learn how to make them.
A newly organized club (just this year) it has
been a success. The club, under the leadership
of Mr. Black, is composed of junior and senior
girls. These girls have an excellent opportunity
to make craft articles such as: silver jewelry,
rings, and tooled leather articles. They fashion
silver and other metals into the desired shapes,
and if artistically inclined, decorate the jewelry
also. Learning the Mexican art of tooling leather
with little chisels and hammers, they fashion
purses, belts, and other articles.
Learning to be skillful with the hands is only
one of the advantages of this club; the girls learn
a useful hobby that may prove profitable later
on. Who knows, perhaps this club will produce
a famous jewelry designer.
BEAUTY CULTURE
A new department in the school, the Beauty
Culture course, will in time prove its worth. It
gives thirty-eight girls a chance to learn a voca-
tion which will become even more important
as time goes on. American women are more
beauty conscious than ever before since they
realize that even a “plain Jane ' can be made
attractive. Jeannette is one of the few schools
privileged to offer this course, and so it is an
opportunity not to be passed by. I he girls are
instructed by Miss Viar in the arts of a beautician,
and after one thousand hours of instruction are
eligible to take the state board examination. So
enthusiastic are they, that eight weeks of night
school in order to make up time lost at the begin-
ning of the year doesn’t daunt them. 1 ruly,
tomorrow's women will be better groomed.
GIRLS’ CRAFT CLUB
Row one: L. Colangelo, Treas.; B.
Durio, Sec.; H. D’Orazio, Vice Pres;
F. Fontana, Pres.
Row two: L. Pignoli, A. Hostetter, G.
Skelly, J. Canale, E. Johnson, L. Di-
Loreto, R. Miller.
Row three: R. Marchetti, V. Gas-
parato, G. Fisne, B. Selva, B. Hollen.
Row four: A. Kowick, E. Stough, E
Pifer, Mr. Black.
BEAUTY CULTURE
Row one: Miss Viar, R. Miller, V.
Ebling, D. Wahl, B. Durio, J. Bolton,
P. Stevenson, M. Moffe, R. Naples, N.
Freeman.
Row two: M. Overman, L. Troglio, R.
Rubbo, E. Game, M. Loughner, I.
Reboy, S. McCullough, V. Smith, R
Miller, N. DeMark.
Row three: J. Tarquinio, E. Pacelli
R. Lavelle, B. Otto, L. Mains, V. Haines
M. Baughman.
Row four: J. Dick, E. Bushyager, J
Rubbo, A. Augustine, D. Casario, W
Zaleski, C. Zlotkowski.
Row five: N. Shearer, D. Schnupp, A
Woloshyn.
SEVENTY-THREE
Both Wizzard Esway
Hizfr Masciantonio Guy
The members of the senior class, as usual,
have shown wisdom in selecting their personalities
of the year. Gloria fury and Philip Masciantonio
were given the distinction of being named most
athletic. “Pinky” has been active in sports
throughout his entire four years in high school
and has excelled in football, basketball, and track.
During girls’ gym periods Gloria could always
be found helping Miss Powell teach the girls the
art of good sportsmanship and there never was
a more ardent fan or enthusiastic rooter at any
football or basketball game. Naturally Anna
Marie Wizzard and Rick Hollendonner are con-
sidered the most popular. “Wizz” is the only girl
in the senior class to have the honor of being
elected to a class office two years. That certainly
should be proof of her popularity. Fan clubs have
sprung up all over the school for Rick, every
girl’s delight. Haven’t you seen some cute little
freshie look up at him with idolatry in her eyes
as Rick was innocently strolling through the
halls? I hen those two future successes, Eunice
Rogers and Ralph Smith, are sure to lead profit-
able lives in the world of tomorrow. After all,
didn’t the class of ’46 say that they would suc-
ceed? Who knows, maybe years from now we'll
be reading their names in the paper and say that
we knew them when they were taking scholastic
honors in high school. Now who could deny that
adorable Norma Guy and handsome Herman
SEVENTY-FOUR
.... ^Qnlol
Rogers Hollendonner Tory DeMatteo
Smith Brinton Masciantonio Collier
Esway possess the best looks in the class? Nonna
is not only pretty but carries herself with a defi-
nite poise. Herman’s blonde hair is well known
and his read}' smile is easily recognized as a mark
of his genial personality. They’re mighty easy on
anybody’s eyes. Whether in a high school prom, a
rec dance, an all-school dance, or some other fav-
orite gathering, Pat Hizer and Fred Botti would
still take first prize in dancing. Their jitterbug-
ging is strictly out of this world and when they
trip the light fantastic, everybody sits up and
takes notice. Do you like to hear soft, sweet
music that drives a harmonious melody through-
out your mind or do you like the solid type, music
that awakens every fiber of your body and makes
you feel like releasing some of your excess energy?
Well, regardless of the style you request you’ll
get satisfaction plus from musical-minded Nellie
Collier and Edward De Matteo. Their musical
renditions have brightened many of your assem-
blies and programs. All of these have their good
traits, but when you come to Jeanne Brinton
and Philip Masciantonio, they’re just best all
around. Both Jeanne and “Pinky" have out-
standing records in school subjects, in active
social life, and many interests in extra-curricular
activities besides a host of friends. There you
have a group of outstanding people to represent
the best in the senior class.
SEVENTY-FIVE
OU.
AS ATHLETIC HEROES
INI
SEVENTY-SIX
~Tke 1945 Qayltawki • • • •
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Row one: D. Hackley, J. Maier,
J. Ryan, D. Terpko, L. Pierce, J.
Rugh, R. Hollendonner, H Nel-
son, E. Caviggia, H. Esway, J.
Constantine, P. Terpko, J. Bia,
G. Lauffer, D. Sisti.
Row two: Mr. Amann, C. Rohr-
bacher, W. Stutz, A. Maloberti,
L. Battaglini, R. Webb, R. Pitzer,
J. Artuhevich, R Rigby. D. Hoak,
K. Zelachowski, \V. Yurt, R.
Wegley, L. Harshey, Mr. Barnes.
Row three: J. Mematteo, J.
Williams, P. Masciantonio, L.
Masciantonio, R. Barrett, R.
Chicotella, E. Mastalski, Sam
Kepple, M. Evangeliste, J Bn-
gode, A. Horsmon, D. Phillips,
Mr. Albright.
A heartbreak of any kind is a difficult thing
to talk about, but a heartbreaking football season
is doubly hard to discuss whether you witnessed
it from the cheering section or took part in it on
the field. As for setting it down on the pages of
history for future generations of Jeannette High
School students to read and understand—that’s
really a job!
We're not crying the blues or yelling “uncle”,
but from where we sat the 1945 Jeannette High
School football season was a jinxed-up one, if
ever we saw one. We saw, time after time, a
team of gallant lads, well coached and in fine con-
dition, turned down cold by “Lady Luck", when
with a flip of her little finger she could have made
touchdowns out of fumbles, waited a few minutes
to call penalties, or delayed injuries a few plays,
and the result would have meant victory instead
of defeat.
Let’s take a look at the headlines after the
three victories, four defeats, and two ties of the
season. They read like this: Jeannette Routs
Penn Township 33-0; Jeannette Edges Out
Munhall 7-6; Jeannette Marches 64 yards To
Win 7-0; Latrobe Downs Jeannette on Breaks
13-0; Offense Bogs Down As Jeannette Loses
6-0; Place Kick Defeats Jeannette 7-6; Norwin
Comes From Behind To Tie 6-6; Jays Rebound
To Tie McKeesport 7-7; Jeannette Loses Heart-
breaker 12-7.
Don’t these close scores seem to indicate that
with a little more of that stuff that the left hind
foot of a rabbit is supposed to induce, and a tiny
smile from Lady Luck now and then, the influence
of that long-tailed jinx that lay curled up under
the players’ bench at each game could have been
counter-balanced, and defeats “by a hair" become
victories?
Coach A. Markley Barnes, along with “Dutch”
Amann, assistant coach and Gerald Boettner,
J. V. Coach, took his gridders to camp after a
week’s practice at the stadium, giving them the
usual seven days of that rugged routine from
dawn past dusk which makes supermen out of
men. They hiked, and then punted, scrimmaged,
and did the upsies and downsies for what seemed
hours under the blistering hot sun every day.
Barnes brought his crew back to McKee stadium
a bunch of rough, tough individuals trained to a
razor’s edge.
Under Dick Albright’s watchful eye, cuts,
bruises and charley horses were cared for, and as
usual Dom Sisti, the student manager, was there
to “lug” the equipment. The Barnesmen, with
hopes and hearts high, and a pocketful of new
plays, started out the 1945 season.
But let us tell you the story of the luckless
drive of ’45.
No one suspected that this long-tailed jinx
was lying curled up under the players’ bench
when the Jayhawks mowed down Penn Township
in the opener, 33-0, as the JHS rooters expected.
1 his opener, followed a practice game with
Donora, the WPIAL champions, when the Jay-
hawk’s held the champs to one touchdown and
stopped the passing offense cold. This was such
an improvement over what last year’s county
championship team of JHS had done against
Donora in a pre-season tussle, that the entire
school thought only in terms of “This must be
our year.”
SEVENTY-EIGHT
and (loaches
A Munhall team, touted to be among Alle-
gheny county’s finest, tasted defeat by a score
of 7-6, when the Jeannette team managed to eke
out a victory in a night game.
Joe Fan sat confidently in the stands at
Connellsville waiting for victory that he felt the
two previous triumphs warranted him and the
Jayhawks did not disappoint him. They marched
64 yards with power drives and end runs to score
the only touchdown of the game in the second
quarter. Ihe final score was 7-0, Jeannette. This
was a night game and it seemed the 1945 grid
season was well underway.
The Latrobe Wildcats called on the Jayhawks
the next week determined to eliminate the JHS
boys from the county championship field and did
just that by a score of 13-0. Now' here’s where
the long-tailed jinx uncoiled itself, stepped out
on the field, and allowed the visitors two scores
in the first half w ithout benefit of any first downs.
But that’s just football, you say; yes, we agree
with you and we’re not crying the blues yet.
1 he following Saturday, the scarlet Hurricanes
from Hurst left the Jeannette stadium thanking
their lucky stars that they were taking home a
6-0 victory obtained from a freak pass play. The
Jay chalked up seven first downs in the last half
of the game but they still seemed to lack that
extra punch to score.
“Why?” asked Joe Fan, after this next con-
test. Johnstown came down to Jeannette to be
pushed all over the field to the tune of seventeen
first downs to two, and yet they still w-alked off
the field with a win. Truly, Lady Luck would
have nothing to do with our warriors. T hat 7-6
defeat was just too much for some Jeannette
Fans.
The next game with Norwin turned out to
be a fight between two evenly matched elevens.
All of the Jays first downs and their only touch-
down came in the first period. The Blue and Gold
retaliated with their only touchdown in the third
quarter making the final score 6-6. This was the
see-saw game of the season with the Jay’s and
then Norwin threatening to score.
Our second tie of the season occurred in our
next game at McKeesport the following Friday
night. The Jays took to a muddy field to battle
the Tubers to a 7-7 score. Again it was the same
old story of injuries and penalties. Twice in the
last period the Red and Blue’s forward wall held
firm against the powerful Tubers.
The following week was what was called a
lay-off week by some, but what was really the
most intensive training period of the year in
preparing for the annual grid battle with
Greensburg.
The weather couldn’t have been worse, for a
steady downpour fell throughout the game mak-
ing it uncomfortable for both the players and the
fans. I he Brown and White scored first on a
screen pass from the twenty-four yard line. I he
Barnesmen came back in the fourth quarter to
even the score and then went ahead 7-6. Un-
fortunately that long-tailed jinx was still around.
In the last few minutes of the game the county
seat eleven scored again on the same play but
failed to convert the extra point, making the final
tally 12-7. Thus ended the 1945 grid season.
I he anti-climax of the season w as the gridders
banquet. Here, the letters were awarded and the
“noisy” red and blue jackets given to the seniors
on the team. “Pinky" Masciantonio was elected
Honorary Captain of the year. Our star end was
also co-captain of every game.
Special honors of the year go to: Sam Kepple,
who was named first string Ail \\ PIAL tackle
and first string on the All-county squad; Gene
Caviggia, first string All-county fullback and
honorable mention on the All WPIAL team;
Jack Williams, first string All-county and hon-
orable mention on the All WPIAL team.
Although the 1945 season wound up not good,
not bad, but just in between, it seems high time
to remind the readers that they were a bunch
of rugged individuals, unmatched for spunk and
team-work; that the team did less complaining
about the tough breaks than Joe Fan; that the
boys had fun, playing the game that they loved,
and ended the season with the same kind of spirit
that started it.
One thing though, we’ve heard rumored
around and that is that they sincerely hope for
rhe next year’s team — the same ruggedness and
cleverness, the same teamwork and good sports-
manship—plus a little more luck in making the
yardage pay off in touchdowns. In other words,
“Let’s hope the yardage sticks in ’46.”
VARSITY RECORD I
Op. J.H.S.
Penn Twp. 9 33
Munhall 6 7
Connellsville 0 7
Latrobe 13 0
Hurst 6 0
Johnstown 7 6
Norwin 6 6
McKeesport 7 7
Greensburg 12 7
Mr. Barnes, Mr. Amann, Mr. McLean, Mr. Albright, Mr. Boettner
SEVENTY-NINE
wentu-two Men
Esway
Maier
Bia
Nelson
Terpko
Skelly
Evangelist
Harshey
Gagliardi
La utter
Hollendonner
EIGHTY
Hoak
Crigode
Maloberti
Rugh
Caviggia
Williams
Masciantonio
Kepple
Pierce
Constantine
Sisti
EIGHTY-ONE
fyunurt. V&ulty . •
JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL
Row one: F. Mastro, J. Naples, E.
Weiser, P. Kepple, R Britt, 0. Rega,
W. Beckner, (). Binda, H Errett, J.
Kohl, W. Weiss, J. Brownell.
Row two: Mr. Boettner, R. Miller, F
Huether, K. Neill, J. E. Robinson, F.
Gaudi R Gordon, P Halucka, M.
Watts, D. Blasco, Mr McLean.
Row three: W. Hottinger, Z Washing-
ton, P. Webb. A. Ashbaugh, J Stough,
M. Ponzetti, H. Rohrbacher, J. R Rob-
inson, A DiClaudio. L. Baughman, R.
Stough, A. Ankney, Mgr.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Practice makes perfect
Our future Varsity stars of the gridiron also had a trying season
this year. Under the able coaching of Jim McLean and Gerry
Boettner, the Jeannette Juniors met mighty stiff competition with a
fighting spirit that was hard to beat. A total of seventy young ath-
letes tried out for the squad in the middle of September. After two
weeks of calisthenics and fundamentals, the Javee’s fighting strength
was reduced to about four full strings.
On October 2, the season started when Jim McLean took his boys
to Hurst. Heavily outweighed but never outplayed, the Javees
battled the hefty Hurst team to a 6-6 tie. In the first quarter, Hurst
scored from the Jeannette five-yard line on a quarterback sneak.
Jeannette passed to a T.D. in the fourth period to even the score.
Our next game was with Greensburg at McKee Stadium. Here
was probably the most thrilling game of the year from a spectator's
point of view. Twice in the first quarter the Lions were on the Jayvee
goal line and couldn’t push the ball over. The game was fought on
even terms for the first three periods and then in the closing minutes
of the game, Greensburg scored a touchdown and an extra point on
two consecutive pass plays for the final score 7-0.
I he Jayvees, on the following Monday, went to Norwin to fight
the Blue and Gold in a sea of mud. In the third period, a penalty on
a fourth down punt gave Norwin the ball on the Jeannette twenty.
I hey clicked on a pass to the one-yard stripe and then plunged over
for the only score of the game.
Next the Derry Township Varsity subs were swamped by the
Jayhawk third and fourth string to the tune of 45-0.
Results of the next game could well be marked up to an inex-
perienced team meeting an experienced one when the Javees
journeyed to Greensburg to meet the Lions for the second time.
Alter two long drives in the second half, Greensburg walked off the
held with a 13-0 victory.
I he Jayvee’s next contest was with Hurst. They came to McKee
Stadium but refused to play on the practice field and therefore lost
on a forfeit of 1-0.
I he Junior team duplicated the Varsity score the very same week
when they tied Norwin 6-6. Jeannette scored in the first quarter
from the two yard line anti Norwin evened it in the fourth period
on a spot pass from the 14-yard marker.
All in all, Jim McLean produced some very likely prospects for
the Varsity next year.
EIGHTY-TWO
l/a.’tiitu Basketball •
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Row one: II Nelson, Z. Washington,
C. Koontz, W. Casper, D. DelVitto, 11
Soles, D. Hoak, Mr. Joy.
Row two: R Wegley, L. Seiler, B
Stutz, H. Esway, j. Planter, J. De-
Matteo, A. DeNunzio, D. Sisti.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Shortly after football season was over, enthusiastic sport fans
packed the high school gym. To cheer another favorite sport—
basketball. Coach John Joy, returned from twenty-six months
with the U. S. Navy just in time to whip the 1946 basketball team
into shape. Looking at the scores from the twenty games played
we can see that the basketball season was not unmarred. Our
hopes for an A-l scoring season did not materialize; our hopes
of witnessing stiff competitive games did.
Off to the games! The Red and Blue opened their season
against Turtle Creek. This contest ended in a 53 point victory
against our 29 points. Our doormen next encountered the Alumni
team coached by Mr. Harry Basom. The Jays defeated the
ex-jays 33 to 17. A defeat for us was sandwiched in between the
Alumni and Penn Township victories when we met Sewickley
Township on the hardwood with the final scoring of 34 to 26.
However, the Penn Township (final score 38 to 33) and Ligonier
victories consoled us (we defeated Ligonier 32 to 23).
The next six contests can be recorded as unlucky breaks for
the Jays. In almost everyone of them, our boys played spectacular
basketball but the breaks were against us, but def! We were
defeated by aLtrobe 28 to 26, by Connellsville 31 to 26, Uniontown
38 to 25, Uorwin 45 to 24 (ouch! that one really hurt) and
Greensburg 64 to 34. The latter game was the real heartbreaker.
We vowed to cage those Lions in the future.
Better luck came our way in the Latrobe contest. I he Jays
took their first league game with a 36 to 26 triumph.
We lost again to Connellsville 32 to 23 but defeated Washing-
ton right afterwards with a 39 to 27 score.
The second Uniontown game shows exactly how the breaks
were against us. At the end of the third period, we were in the
lead 9 to 5. But our luck changed in the fourth period and Union-
town walked off with the victory 18 to 9.
The 1946 basketball season didn’t show us spectacular scores
but we saw sportsmanship that can’t be beaten and that’s all we
needed to call it a successful basketball season.
^Tait fiction . . . .
Coach Joy gives his boys a few tips
on making “buckets”
EIGHTY-THREE
Esway
Nelson
TjoUl • • •
Koontz
Soles Sisti
SEASON’S RECORD
Turtle Creek - - ... 29 53
Alumni - - - - - - - 33 17
Sewickley Twp. - - - - - 26 34
Penn Twp. - - - - - - 38 33
Ligonier - - - - - - - 32 23
Latrobe - - - - - - - 26 28
Connellsville - - - - - - 26 31
Uniontown - - - - - - 25 38
Norwin - - - - - - - 24 45
Sewickley Twp. - - - - 33 34
Greensburg - - - - - - 34 61
Latrobe - - - - - - - 36 26
Connellsville - - - - - - 25 32
Washington - - - - - 39 27
Uniontown - - - - - - 25 28
Norwin - - - - - - - 37 42
Penn Twp. - - - - - - 35 33
Greensburg - - - - - 18 43
Ligonier - - - - - - - 16 33
New' Kensington - - - - 36 44
Totals - - - - - - - 593 705
Won 6, lost 14.
■llcildwood ]-IqZOQ5
Herman Esway—Blond, tall, and strikingly good looking,
this senior actively participated in the major sports offered
in J. H. S. The letters sewn on his jacket symbolize years
of fine sportsmanship. When he wasn t on the floor himself
his support was with those fellows who were lucky enough to
be out there doing their best for the team. I he football and
track season gave him a better chance to display his abilities.
He considers fishing an A-l sport, and is an arden follower
of Isaak Walton when the season beckens to lovers of the
field and stream.
Charles Koontz—"Chuck” steeled our basketball defense
with his steady action at guard. His was no easy task.
Keeping a “Jayhawk” eye on some of the toughest aggressors
we “bucked” against, merits praise for his alertness. He
rates basketball as one of the most outstanding sports a
fellow can work to perfect himself in Not only the hard-
wood, but also the baseball diamond are focused in his
interest.
Herbert Nelson—“Herbie" has marked up three years as a
very versatile basketecr. His ability to play almost any
position gave his teammates the assurance of his reliability.
He estimates baseball as to be a keen sport and follows it
closely. The trail of the hunter appeals to this lover of the
great outdoors. His interest in this sport is shared by
friends and Sportsmanshijt Club associates.
Hugh E. Soles—This tall, and lanky center was our chief
rebounder. As the opponents eyed the "hoop” Hugh was
there to offset their shots. He possessed the height and alert-
ness of an ideal center and came into his own in scoring near
the end of the season as a top-notch scorer. Both a fan and
a player, tennis is a favorite sport of his. The qualities
which make him outstanding on the hardwood would make
him worth seeing on the tennis court.
Dominick Sisti—“Dom” creates a warm feeling of ad-
miration among everybody. Following his management of
the football team, he made this his second year as manager
of the basketbail team. His competence and dependability
need no heralding for everyone felt the whole heartedness
of his efforts for the teams.
EIGHTY-FOUR
uuniot Saikeiltall
JUNIOR VARSITY
Row one: R. Handlan, G. Brown, E.
Lauffer, V. Popovich, I,. Baughman, V.
Baginski, Mr. McLean.
Row two: D. Backus, L. Caranese. R.
Stough, R Webster, R. Barrett, H Mc-
Cartney, P. Webb, W. Ranier
JUNIOR W. P. I. A. I.
Row one: Burns, B Redlich, Jupena.
Stough G.eene, Mautino, . Beckner,
Mr. Boettner.
Row two: Zaleski, Fanelli, Fisher,
Pe-sichetti Getto, Kusinski, Kowals'ri
Sta vicki Errett.
Row three: Delvitto, Casper, Hankin-
son, Rich
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Coach McLean took over full charge of the Junior
Varsity and devoted his time solely to coaching the
future Varsity floormen. This took the load off his
shoulders of training the Varsity as well in the
absence of mentor John Joy. His predictions for a
better aggregation of experienced lettermen and
well-trained floormen make next year’s season seem
an inevitable improvement. This year's players
have proved their worth as evidenced by Zack
Washington’s rise from this team to a place at guard
on the Varsities major lineup. The scores as follows
were:
Javees Opponents
Turtle Creek 2H 22
Sewickley 30 6
Penn Township 41 16
Ligonier 29 8
Latrobe 17 14
Connellsville 27 22
Uniontown IK 25
Norwin 22 20
Sewickley 33 15
Greensburg 29 19
Latrobe 19 15
Connellsville 30 21
Washington 29 14
Uniontown 17 14
Norwin Reserves 34 32
Penn Township 23 12
Greensburg 21 27
Ligonier 32 23
JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L. BASKETBALL
Here’s the basketball team that starts from
scratch and develops our future Junior Varsity and
Varsity players. Mr. Boettner, its able coach, sticks
close to W. P. I. A. L. rulings and keeps his players
in the seventh and eighth grade and freshman
bracket. This makes hard and competitive games
for the fellows when you consider that many rival
teams flood the floor with sophomores having that
extra year of experience. This is not a handicap for
the W. P. I. A. L. floormen. If anything, it is a
handicap for the rivals and an asset for us. Looking
into the future is just as vital in the field of sports
as in any other undertaking. This is what Mr.
Boettner has done by limiting the seniority of his
players. Rival teams using older players will suffer
in the future when they find their old players
graduating and no trained players to fill in the holes
punched into their teams. With these facts in view,
the prospects for well-trained and plentiful Junior
Varsity and Varsity players are always good! Mr.
Boettner’s team is composed of twenty-two players.
1'en of these hail from the seventh and eighth grades;
the other twelve are freshmen. Those with marked
experience were Fisher, Rich, Getto, Del Vitto,
Hankinson, and Parchetti. The forwards were
Burns, Beckner, Fanelli, and Redlich, center, Stough
and Jupena; and guards, Mautino, Zaleski, Green,
and Errette.
EIGHTY-FIVE
Un 5 uny ■lleioas • . . .
CHEERLEADERS
CHEERLEADERS
K. Lccas, V. Haines, J. Starcoski,
M. L. Baughman, V. Smith, J.
Canale, N. Demark.
Row one: C. Caretti, P. DeMaria, A.
Terpko, M. Yett, A. Carney, G. Tury,
L. Saranelli, D. Antoniak.
Row two: R. Lees, H Webster, E.
O'Brien, R. Weiss, J. Fesh, H. Orange.
Row three: H. Esway, G. Caviggia.
GYM MONITORS
GYM MONITORS
“Fifteen rahs” for the cheerleaders!!! During
the football season these morale builders didn't
miss a game; no matter what the weather, they
were still there cheering the team on to victory.
Captained by Josephine Canale and sponsored by
Mr. Jones, these enthusiastic Jayhawks gave up
their time to practice and make up new cheers.
Each assembly program found them vigorously
leading the student body in the various yells to
be given at the next game. During crucial mo-
ments when defeat seemed possible it was they,
through their spontaneous cheerleading, that
renewed the team’s will to win and sped them on
to a better score.
New uniforms were supposed to have been
received this year, but they never arrived; not
allowing this to dampen their spirits, they impro-
vised their own. Besides giving the team the
moral support necessary to win they also kept the
cheering section alive. Certainly they deserve
the thanks of every loyal Jayhawk.
This group of fellows and girls has never
really received the recognition it deserved.
Always having been behind the scenes it is time
they were brought forward into a more rightful
position. We realize that they are of value when
we are in the gym class, but outside they are
totally forgotten. It is time something was done
about this—and so, this song of praise was
written:
Oh many a towel has't thou wrung out, only to
wring out more,
And many a time has thy head been bopped,
Hut thou cheerfully came back for more.
The showers—let run full to the brim—so thou
has either to sink or swim.
And from the briny depths bring in those
stranded clothes.
Shall I say more?
Seriously though, they have done a grand job
refereeing, checking gym baskets, and in general,
seeing that everything was in order—so our
thanks and praise shoud be and is given.
EIGHTY-SIX
GIRLS SPORTS
Row one: A, Croushore, M. L. Yctt,
Treas.,; G. Tury, Pres.; G. Moffe, Vice
Pres.; W Zaleski, Sec.; K. Mnsiak.
Row two: S. Lauffer, A. Ernctte, E.
Dinkle, M. J. Dodds, M. Panichella,
I) Del Vitto, D. J. Kohl, M. Mnsiak,
M. Eait.
Row three: B. Miller, J. Dick N.
Horne, N. Bayot, V Terpko, P. W agner,
C. Shefsick, V. Wolchick, M. Carney,
Miss Powell.
GIRLS’ SPORTS GROUP
Ethel and Kay go after a high one
Calling all girls! Do you want to be healthy
and strong? All you have to do is try to join the
Girls’ Sports Club. Yes, we said try—or haven’t
you heard about the rigid physical you must pass
before you are accepted as a member of this
organization? We hear that to join, you must be
able to stand on your head, be limber on the
parallel bars, and skillful at matwork too; but
don't let this discourage you, girls. It’s really
not so tough!
Under the supervision of our popular Phys-ed
teacher, Miss Powell, they keep fit by playing
such games as badminton, volleyball, and basket-
ball. The aims of this club are to encourage the
moral, physical, and mental development of the
individual.
Their out-of-school activities include swim-
ming, bowling, and each year they take a sight-
seeing tour ol Pittsburgh. Having enjoyed one
another’s company so much this winter, they
plan to spend several weeks vacation at Butter-
milk Ealls when school closes.
EIGHTY-SEVEN
Minot .Spotts . . . .
GOLF
Row oni : D. O'Connell, Krupey,
Veronca, A. Dominick.
Row two: D. Albright, Arudu-
inni, B. Danko, J Fronte.
If you happen to be on a putting green this
season and you hear “Fore!” ringing over the
turf, it might be that a member of the golf team
is coming in for a birdie. Do you wonder why
these golf lovers “chase a little silly ball” over an
eighteen hole golf course? Here’s why. Once you
are bitten by the golf bug, it’s a pretty sure bet
that you will have a long-lasting golf fever.
I here’s lots of sporting fun trying to keep your
strokes under par and plenty of enjoyment of the
out of doors, too. That sweet smell of the new
mown turf and sun-golden days on the course
are hard to beat. The game takes lots of skill
and know how. Mr. Albright’s instructions on
the tricks of the game are wholly above par. Our
golf enthusiasts have what it takes.
The mild weather of March, 1946, brought
out a small army of track “fiends” this year.
Approximately sixty-five addicts of the cinder
path are being polished into future Haggs,
Owenes, and McMitchells. Among these hopefuls
are “Pinky” Masciantonio, Herman Esway, and
Bob Rugh, the stars of last year’s track team.
Other promising performers are “Tookey” Gagli-
ardi, Jules Bia, “Moe’.’ Evangelist, Ed. Mastalski,
Al Maloberti, Stan Davis, Fran Zimowski, Roy
Guinn, Bob Giron, “Gig" Lauffer, and Art
Fihppine. Coached by Markeley Barnes, these
boys really have the spirit and ability to make
good. Here’s wishing them all the success in
the world.
TRACK
Row one: T. Miller, G. Manohs, D Jones,
W. Hottinger, J Robins n, W Hampton
Masciantonio, Saint, G Williams, S Davis
Row TWO: D. Hackley, Robinson, R Chicotelh,
J Bia, D Skelly, P. I'erpko, P Mashiontomo,
R. Rugh, H Nelson, C. Koontz, R Guinn,
R. Giron.
Row three: Mr Barnes, F. Zimoski, F
Shearer, Little, L Mashiontomo, C. Zelkowski,
J. Arteuvich, J Barrett, R Rigby, Miller, P
Polsinelh, J. Ryan
Row rot r: D. Rega, Rohrbacher, A Filippine,
R Hollendonner, J. Harshey, R. Cestcllo, E
Mastalski, R Hall, F. Horseman, II Esway,
C Gagliardi, L. Pierce, G Caviggi, E Lauffer,
J. Picciano.
EIGHTY-EIGHT
TENNIS
After a lapse of three years, tennis was taken out of
mothballs ami once again put under the sportlight of
Jeannette High School. Playing teams from Latrobe,
Greensburg, and many others on a home and away basis,
the hoys had plenty of stiff competition. In spite of a
tennis team being made up of only four players, our team
was large in spirit. The boys did their best which is all
that can be expected from any team.
lake Me Out to the Ball Game.” Yes sir, good old
baseball is back in Jeannette High School after a long
absence. I he “diamond aspirants” are getting ready to
lead the league their first year, and you can be sure that
these hoys, under the watchful eye of “Dutch" Amann,
their coach, will come up with a spirited nine to be feared
by the rest of the league teams. Good luck to you all.
Lor the first time in the history of Jeannette High
School a volleyball team has been included among our
sports. Coached by John Joy, the fourteen boys who
participated in this new sport worked hard to get volley-
ball off to a good start. As only six of them could hold
first string positions, there was lots of good competition
among the boys for these first string posts.
Standing: Battaglim, Soles, Mull
Kneeling: Shearer, Harshey
BASEBALL
Row one J. Kealey, Ranier, S.
Kowalski, H Nelson, P. Terpko, H
McCarthey, W. Clarkson. C. Koontz
Horsemon, \. Agona, Catalona.
Row two R. Smith, H Webster,
F. Huether, D. Terpko. M Ponzetti,
J. Surrec, R. W'eigold, Halucka, Rich,
Mr Amann.
Row three J. Sport, W egley, Mc-
Laughlin, L. Johnston, J Bia, P
Philips, \ Maloberti, C. Gagliardi.
VOLLEY BALL
/.ell t<i right E Stawick, R Zaleski,
D. O'Connell, R Stough, L Baugh-
man, N. Popovich, Z. Washington
Mr. Joy, R Hanlon, G. Brown, J
Stough, R Jupena, J DeMatteo,
D Hoak, Stutz, Fanelli.
EIGHTY-NINE
ALMA HATER
NINETY
OlCC
*Wamien L. Sthoud J.H.5. Fiqht 5onq U/F5LF7 MaHHEW5,'35
'ere qoinq t.Q
Fiqht Fiqht For Jeatinette Hk|Ii Jdi oot,
Win to-
d-4y -JJ-Jp.....J-lJ J::
4 Hit that li [|eJluMe>o^h/NwWd;an<lwe'll pain cntoVic-to-
9
fame ClaiTj- Mates Id as 5in<ji now,
z zL
z
tert
'"d Jj j
rale they hold that Line,
-?.3.^1—oLL ^L Lc1
mN^TY.0Nli
an
A major catastrophe
Well fed and happy
Everyone’s gotta get into
the act
Yearnin’ for teamin’
Sixty flying fingers
Their goal—sixty words a minute
Diggin’ up the dirt
I hese women! !
It seams to me ...
After a hard day
Students today ... leaders tomorrow
NINETY-THREE
Sincere Appreciation ..
The Jayhawk Staff is pleased to extend its
acknowledgment of thanks to the many ad-
vertisers who have further strengthened their
good will among the study body through their
support of this student-sponsored publication.
Many of you are alumni of this institution. All
of you are proud of Jeannette High School,—
and we in turn are proud of your progressive-
ness. Your splendid assistance making possible
this senior yearbook is evidenced by the adver-
tisements that appear on the succeeding pages.
NINETY-FOUR
1
H
It
3
BEST WISHES TO 1946 CLASS
3
3
3
3
-
■3
i
3
=
■:
I
s1
2
PENNSYLVANIA
RUBBER COMPANY
3
i
3
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
NINETY-FIVE
MEET...
YOUR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS
AT
FELDER'S
221 South Fourth St.
Phone 784
COMPLIMENTS OF
Central Hotel
A. G. TARQUINIO, Prop.
MAGEE AVENUE and THIRD STREET
PHONE 9526
NINETY-SIX
Make a Date
To Buy
YOUR JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE
... at...
FRANK LEVIN’S
“Westmoreland County’s Largest Furniture Store”
C IVIC-MINDED organizations and indivi- duals buy their printing from Jeannette’s union printing establishments. • ®hr Ihntrnal 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 556 Build Jeannette — Buy in Jeannette HARLO'S Jeannette, Pa. • “Always First with the Newest Styles”
Compliments of KOHL'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE “Just As Your Doctor Ordered” () PHONE 111 620 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. Weible's Beauty Shoppe Cor. Second St. and Clay Avenue Phone 1179 •
Congratulations to the Class of 1946
EARLE A. MILLER
Class of 1911
We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . .
But—Like the Stars—They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way
i r i i iri. i.-j?i ■ i: 1/1.-j.'j.-i.-x'cx'.i.- i -ui ■ tzixrziz./ziaaCT
NINETY-SEVEN
Clothing and Shoes for College and High School Students
Sprucebank and Helzel Co.
Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating
Phone 927
Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
CENTRAL
SERVICE STATION
SPURGEON BRINKER AND SON, PROPS.
★
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
★
Good Gulf Products
Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped
SOUTH SECOND STREET
Phone 680
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
NINETY-EIGHT
£
4
4
i
£
1
3
4
*
h
Jeannette Lumber Company
“THE BUILDER’S DEPARTMENT STORE”
A FULL LINE—ACME HOUSE PAINT and VARNISHES
PHONES 198—199
Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies
352 South Fourth Street Below High School
SEMLER
COMPANY
MANSON'S
Jewelers and Optometrists
306 Clay Avenue
Manufacturers
CAST IRON FITTINGS
Compliments of . . .
^'WORKMAN'S
*» I r* % ft r M I \ T % I II l« I
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
Jeannette - Irwin
Greensburg
Anthony R Varine
INSURANCE —PLUS SERVICE
: 515 Lowry Avenue Phone 200
JEANNETTE, PA.
NINETY-NINE
i.uzi.u.-.i.-ttx'.tztttjt? r^xFiVi-T?r5r.’ tf t?ccri'i 21.1 j,72T*TOZET^a^2CT?XT^nT7ragETi
CAREFREE
V TRANSPORTATION
Ride
LINCOLN
COACHES
NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES
SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT
HOURLY SERVICE
GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH
ROUTE 30
Ride the Bus and Save
PHONE: IRWIN 1337
^JAIAIAl.WXA'IAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIZJMMPX'XXWX'XWX'XlXiXUAtol.
ONE HUNDRED
Compliments
.. of ..
A FRIEND
KARL'S SHOE STORE
FORMERLY JACKSON SHOE STORE
Women's Shoes
Names To Remember
Gold Cross Shoes Air Step
Children’s Shoes
Buster Brown Robin Hood
Home of Brown-Bilt Footwear
X-Ray Fitting
518 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
510 EGER’S 510
CREDIT JEWELERS
------O------
Congratulations to the Class
of 1946
------o------
510 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA.
PHONE 1612
T. H. STOUGH
Glass, Candy Filled Toys
Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 420-J
JULIA'S BEAUTY SALON
JULIA CASPER. Prop.
“See Julia
For All Your Hair-styling and Permanents”
105 S. Second St. Phone 1276
Keystone Supply Company
INCORPORATED
Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc.
Bell Phone 18
JEANNETTE, PA.
ONE HUNDRED ONE
ONE HUNDRED TWO
ONE HUNDRED THREE
-
9
h
The
h
Jeannette Glass Company
1
-
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t
3
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE
■
1
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
n
Congratulations to the Class of ’46
Congratulations and Best Wishes
-
From
to the Graduates of ’46
GLASS CITY DRUG
Meadow Gold Ice Cream
JEWELRY STORE
Jeannette’s Finest Milk Shakes”
110 S. Fifth St.
Phone 2318
COMPLIMENTS
OF
It
A FRIEND
ONE HUNDRED FOUR
36th Year
Miss Conley's School
6214 Walnut Street
Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
Secretarial Training for Young Women
New Classes Beginning in September and February
Special Summer Typing Classes
Montrose 8382
J. E. ROBERTSON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Moving
Coal and General Hauling
•
Agent For
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
•
414 Magee Ave. Phone 705-J
J. E. SNYDER COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Bell Phone 948
122 East Pittsburgh Street
Greensburg, Pa.
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To The Graduates of 1946
PRINCESS THEATRE
"Locally Owned and Operated"
Jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse
South Fifth Street Phone 142
ONE HUNDRED FIVE
CHAS. D. DRACH
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
Biological and Drug Sundries
Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service
404 Clay Avenue
Phone 46
1
Records by VICTOR — COLUMBIA — OKEH BLUEBIRD and DECCA “Keep ’em Swinging” JOU RET'S 220 S. Fouth St. Phone 1763-J REUBEN LEVINSON 1 Notary Public | Real Estate Insurance Phone 1954 t Room 212 First Bank & Trust Bldg. 1
PERFETTI'S
E. F. HORN SHOE RE-BUILDERS |
Wall Paper and Paint A. Perfetti, Prop.
Supplies “INVISIBLE HALF SOLING”
• Greeting Cards 120 S. 1 hird Street Under Old Post Office Phone 2236
ONE HUNDRED SIX
LOCAL 2380
Strk
Extends Greetings
To The Class
JEutwral
of 1946
Sintm.'
LONGO'S MARKET
McCullough mine
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
L
Extends Greetings to the
606 Division St.
Class of 1946
-
Phone 780
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
u
305 Clay Avenue
4
3
3
t
E
£
4
c
u
£
>,
WORKERS UNION
WESTMORELAND
ONE HUNDRED SEVEN
Bl
Compliments of the . . .
3
a
Congratulating the
FEDERAL AUTO STORES
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
fl
3
CLASS OF 1946
i
-
a
2
3
i
3
fl.
in Jeannette
Est. IQI5 £
9m X
X
X ________________ ,,
x X
xzxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx
415 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Congratulations to the Graduates”
APPEL'S RESTAURANT
418 Clay Avenue
Phone 9554
iSi
n
j
1
P
-
3
a
FOSTER P. STEINER
Reliable Jeweler
Say It With Flowers”
fl
-
I
2
3
American Made Watches
Diamonds— Sheaffer Pens — Bill Folds
405 Clay Ave.
Jeannette, Pa.
POSEY SHOPPE
r
t
h
CARMEN MASH
CLOVER FARM STORE
-
a
s
and
r
I
LIBERAL CLOTHING CO.
3
408 Clay Ave.
Phone 2370
Across From Municipal Building
xaima
XML
ONE HUNDRED EIGHT
“CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES”
Eckert’s Jewelry
509 Clay Ave. Phone 707-R
DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE
317 Clay Avenue
JEANNETTE, PA.
•
“Jeannette’s Oldest Drug Store”
Fifty-six Years of Honest and Faithful
Service to the Public.
•
We guarantee to fill your Prescriptions
according to your Physicians directions.
•
Registered Pharmacists always in charge
•
Competent Clerks to serve you in other
departments of the store.
REXALL AGENCY
Phone 89
Compliments of
ABRAHAM GROSS
Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys
19 ALLEYS
S. Fifth St. & Clay Ave. Phone 9564
GLENN G. MARTIN, JR.
Accountant
•
First Jeannette Bank and Trust Building
Phone 352
Real Estate Broker
“Complete Insurance Service”
Compliments of...
ISALY'S
DAIRY SPECIALISTS
............ ■.
GREENSBURG BOTTLING CO., Inc.
300 WEST OTTERMAN GREENSBURG, PA.
ONE HUNDRED NINE
ONE HUNDRED TEN
af
Fl?l'.'ITin1r.'i'.'ivivi'.-iTiviTr,'ivi',ii,jiTHiivivi'.'iviTii'iviTi'i,i,i’iriTiri'.,'i'nTT?ivrvr.'i,,irrmE
Best Wishes to the Class of '46
a
3
a
G. C. MURPHY CO
Success, Good Fortune and Happiness
E
a
“Meet Your Friends at Murphy’s
The Friendly Store”
LOCAL UNION No. 30
PLATO ARCHER
Teamsters,
Chauffeurs,
Warehousemen,
and Helpers
Sheet Metal Work
Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing
Repairing and Furnaces
319 Bullitt Ave.
Jeannette, Pa.
£
►.
t
Compliments of
JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO.
THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE
Jeannette, Penna.
TTTT.rF.txrxTTrTT7T7.I7.TCISE.
ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN
E^aacCT^ranraEriTgaTKramaTraTra^ra^ra^rajnraGraTCTaamm^m^mraranraTraCTaaCTnmramraCTE^^CTmra^r
WALWORTH COMPANY
GREENSBURG WORKS
Manufacturers of
BRONZE, STEEL, MALLEABLE AND
CAST IRON VALVES AND FITTINGS
LAIRD F. SHRADER
Established 1914
Real Estate and Insurance
Notary Public
•
211 South Third Street
Phone 421
DOLMAR
BEAUTY SHOPPE
408 Clay Avenue Phone 2089
Jeannette, Pa.
T. F. O'Connell & Son
Whiteman Candy Company
Wholesale
Confections, Tobacco, Cigars
and Sundries
INSURANCE
307 Clay Avenue
Phone 446
ONE HUNDRED TWELVE
St. Vincent College
CREDITS AND DEGREES FULLY RECOGNIZED
Graduates Lead
In Best Professional and Graduate Schools
Courses—Classical Pre-Dental Commerce
Art Chemistry Teacher Training
Music Pre'Legal Pre'Engineering
Pre-Medical Science Business Administration
ASK STUDENTS AND GRADUATES WHAT THEY THINK
Compliments of . . . W. T. GRANT CO. • 401 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. POTTS' CONFECTIONERY Comer Seventh St. and Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
Compliments of . . . Singer Sewing Machine Co. 106 SO. PENNA. AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 409 Compliments ... of the . . . COFFEE SHOPPE t Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. ;
ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
19 4 6
GILLESPIE’S
ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN
-
Compliments of . . .
DECOSTER
BROS.
MUSIC
GIFTS
Everybody Says:
206 Clay Avenue
Phone 937
I SAW IT IN THE
NEWS-DISPATCH . .
Rapid Shoe Repair
INVISIBLE RESOLING
Phone 1707
345 South Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa.
South of High School
DUNCAN’S
For Hardware
For . .
H
*
L
“Courteous and Efficient Service”
KEALEY’S
W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS
AND VARNISHES
“The Friendly Drug Store”
313 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Jeff Kealey, Ph.G.
QUALITY and DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
I
Phone 86
517 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Byers Dry Cleaning Co.
208 Clay Avenue
Phone 647
ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN
ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN
FIRST JEANNETTE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
SHERMAN W. MASON Compliments of
FUNERAL HOME REDLICH'S
201 N. First St. 308 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 169 Jeannette, Pa. Phone 215
BEST WISHES
VICTORY GLASS CO.
and employees
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN
Universal Match Corporation
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An Institution Keyed To Leadership and Dedicated To Service
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... REPRESENTATIVE ...
SAMUEL BLOOM
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401 N. Third Street ★ 524 Penn Avenue
Jeannette, Penna. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Phone: 995 Phone: GR. 1230
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A Leader in Business Training
For Over a Century
DUFFS-IRON CITY
COLLEGE
Background Experience Coupled with
the Modern of Today
424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
ATlantic 4875
A BULLETIN Awaits Your Request
Greensburg Business School
Greensburg Business School is a member of
the National Association of Accredited Com-
mercial Schools and is approved by Penn-
sylvania State Committee on Standards.
3
“Be sure you are in an approved school"
9
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Stoecklein's Bakery
R. E. LINHART
Wedding, Party, and Birthday Cakes
a Specialty
216 So. Fourth St.
Phone 209
315 Clay Ave.
Phone 2380
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“Congratulations to the Class of 1946
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ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
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Westmoreland Glass Co
Makers of
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HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE
GRAPEVILLE, PA.
Shop and Save at—
THE FAMOUS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Jeannette's Leading Store For Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ Wear
507 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Auto
(full service)
113 South Third St.
Jeannette 666
GRANT D. WENTZEL
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
Accident & Health
Life
Fire
BUILT BY THE PEOPLE!
"Featuring State Farm's famous 80/20 Auto Collision Policy
A Necessity for Every Driver
Auto Financing
Mortgages
Bonds
Residence
Liability
Farm Liability
Notary
325 Silvis Street
Jeannette 2278-W
_______________________________________________________
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
RUPP'S AUTO SERVICE
AMOCO GAS and OIL
North First Street
Phone 9538
BEAUTY SALON
LAURA’S
Phone 1156
Jeannette, Pa
Lubricating
General Repairs
"ESTABLISHED 1853"
★
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
'PANgE“T£C
** roe of srovt wah .... •
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE
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Best Wishes to the Class of 1946
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OLYMPIA
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Let's All Buy More Bonds and Stamps!
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Home Made Candies and Ice Cream
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605 Clay Ave.
Phone 9583
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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO
GEORGE W. UHRIN
UNION BARBER SHOP
Local 38? of J. B. I. U. of A.
354 N. First Street
Phone 1213-J
C. T. MYERS, JR.
Insurance in all its Branches
"MYERS HAS IT"
115 S. Third Street Phone 163
Jeannette, Pa.
SHRUM’S DAIRY
Pasteurized Milk
Rich — Nutritious — Delicious
Phone 63
People's Shoe Repair
Featuring Heel Taps Without Nails
Across From High School
Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
HOCKENSMITH
WHEEL & MINE CAR CO.
Phone 700 — Jeannette
Manufacturers Since 1878
PENN, PA.
★
FOR THE MINING INDUSTRY
Cars—Wheels—Sheaves, etc.
Compliments of
G. Beneventano & Son
I
Candies, Cigars and Novelties
Fountain Service
Ice Cream
£
FOR TRUCKERS
Penn Body Division
Penn & Atlas Bodies and Hydraulic Hoists
Penn Special Bodies
FOR THE STEEL INDUSTRY
Superior Mold 8C Iron Co. Subsidiary
Ingot Molds
Ingot Mold Stools
Cast Iron Castings up to 20,000 pounds
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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE
Congratulations to Class of 1946
From
Jeannette’s Most Popular Dress Store
520 Clay Ave. Phone 1747
Compliments of . . .
J. C. PENNEY CO.
“Where Jeannette Shoppers Save
3
Formerly Pittier’s
302 Clay Ave.
Jeannette, Pa.
ELECTRICAL
HOME APPLIANCES
BUSHYAGER and DROUTZ
Electric Home Appliance Repairing
627 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 746
Compliments of
Arlington Home Bakery
JOHN IVANOFF
Compliments of . . .
A ADON5
FURNITURE STORE
Jeannette, Pa.
HESS BROS.
Groceries and Seeds
Phone 175
410 Clay Ave.
Try Our Rye Bread and Pastries”
Phone 2096
Jeannette, Pa.
Jeannette, Pa.
Congratulations to the Class of 1946
Howard Gasoline and Oil Co
Distributors
MOBILGAS
MOBILOIL
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946
JIMMY MASH’S
SMOKE SHOP
71
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
214 South Fourth Street Ml Phone 9590
3 M| R If It's From i Herbold's Quality Bakery IT S GOOD • Ml »■ 312 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ■» R R M CARL E. SUNDER - GENERAL INSURANCE First National Bank Bldg. ; Room 205 Phone 737-J “
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KING-MURPHY PRESS
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Phones: 2780 -2781 "
104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 3
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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX
h
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES-IT PAYS
American Flint Glass W'orkers
Union of N. A. Local 82
President..............FRANK BINDA
Vice President JOSEPH BRENNAN
Treasurer FRANCIS SCHMIDT
Rec. Sec. WILLIAM HORTON
Greensburg-Jeannette Typographical
Union .Local No. 668
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American Flint Glass Workers
Union of N. A. Branch 533
Trustees
CLARENCE MANSFIELD
JULIUS KNEYP
Journeymen Barbers Union of
America Local No. 383
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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
Bakery Drivers Union Local No. 485,
Int Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers of America
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
Int. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America Local No. 1504
-
United Steel Workers of America,
Local 1121
Int. Union of United Brewery, Flour,
Cereal and Soft Drink Workers
Local 22 Local 67 Local 144
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A free, virtuous and enlightened
people must know well the
great principles and causes on
which their happiness depends.
—James Monroe
CENTRAL
TRADES
COUNCIL
of
JEANNETTE,
PENNA
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
Motion Picture Operators of the
I.A.T.S.E. Local No. 265
United Steel Workers of America,
Local 1145
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United Steel Workers of America,
Local 1194
Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Workers, Local 137
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Federation of Glass, Ceramic and f
Silica Sand Workers Local 21 It
State, County and Municipal
Workers Union, Local 14
United Rubber Workers of
America, Local 22
Utility Workers Union, Gas Worker's
Local No. 12124
Utility Workers Union, Water
Workers' Local No. 164
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United Steel Workers of America, t
Local No. 2380
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State, County <S Municipal Workers, it
Local No. 287 ;
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ORGANIZED LABOR SUPPORTS EDUCATION i
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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN
NANCY O’MARE
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
Phone: 644-J
So. Second Street
Jeannette, Pa.
Harry W. Hummell
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
508 Harrison Avenue
107 South Third Street, Warehouse
Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 1734
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT
Clothing
514 Clay Ave.
HARRIS 4th STREET
Always a good return
feature
“THE MAN'S STORE
Shoes
Sportswear
Jeannette, Pa.
CONGRATULATIONS —BEST WISHES
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
C. I. O. - Local Union No. 22
Be A True American
First, Last, and Always
HARRIS’ MANOS
Finest theatre
in the county
Harris Directed Theatres
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
Greetings and Best Wishes
Class of 1946
United Rubber Workers of America
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE
1
Euwer’s Truly
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Jeannette's Dependable
Home Furnishers
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407-409 Clay Avenue
Phone 605
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THE : C . HUB
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Philcrest Suits
Bostonian Shoes
Knox Hats
Nor-East Ties
Congratulations to the Class of
----------1946-------------
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
ELLIOTT COMPANY
Manufacturers
High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment
Main Works and Headquarters
Jeannette, Pa.
CARL C. CLIPPINGER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Glass City Bank Bldg.
205 N. Third Street
Phone 634
Phone 140
ZANARINI BROTHERS
Talk About
Teen’s
“Flowers of Distinction”
601 CLAY AVENUE
The BON TON
Store
Phone 770-J
“Say It With Flowers”
T. D. S.
Greenhouse
Phone 770-M
FASHIONS
Greensburg, Pa.
R'-i.'.T.' r-1 • t • t • r • i • i ■ i t ■ I- i
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE
MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS
AMERICAN’,
i J
TMDITIOM
Dependability have
a definite tradition
been constantly on
• Quality, Integrity and
established themselves as
with Pontiac. We have
the alert lor new and improved procedures in
yearbook designing and service. Our modern
precision equipment is concrete evidence of ■
adherence to this policy. Our experienced
craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- [,
vised by experts in the field of distinctive
school publications. We are proud to have
played a part in the publishing of this book
in the capacity of official photo engravers. /
Our entire personnel congratulate the stall
for their splendid work and cooperation.
W AW® ELECTROTr^
*ontiac e*graV
s
chool Publication Division
• 12-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7,
ILLI N OIS
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO
1946 JAYHAWK
ADVERTISERS
Page
Aaron's Furniture Store ________________________________________124
Appel's Restaurant_____________________ 108
Archer, Plato____________________________________________III
Arlington Dairy Products_______________________________________110
Arlington Home Bakery________________________________________124
B
Beneventano, G. and Son—_______123
___________________________________________
Bette Jane's . _ _______________________________________________116
Birk's Funeral Home 107
Bloom, Sam lit___________________________________________________
Bon Ton, The____________________________________________________________________131
Bushyager & Droutz____________________________________________124
____________________________________________
Byer's Dry Cleaning 115
C
Central Hotel___________________________________________96
Central Service Station .... 98
Central Trades Council_______________________________________127
Clippinger, Carl C.131
___________________________________________
Clover Farm Stores____________________________________________108
Coca-Cola Bottling Co._______________________________________109
Coffee Shoppe________________________________________________113
Cranes Clothes__ 116
D
Daugherty's Drug Store 109
_______________________________________
Decoster Bros.115__________________________
Del Vitto's Roller Rink________________________________________HO
________________________________________
Dolmar Beauty Shoppe___________________________________________112
__________
____________________
Drach, Charles D.----------------------------------------------106
______________________________________
Duff's Iron City College 119
Duncan Hardware___________—____________________________________________________115
E
Eckert's Jewelry_____________________109
Egers_________________________101
Elliott Company ____________________- 131
Elliott Office Workers Union______________— 107
Emb's Radio Store______ 116
Euwer & Co.130__________
F
Famous, The -------------------------------------------------—— 120
Federal Auto Stores ______________________________________108
Felder, Sam __________ _______________ ■■ 26
____________________________________
Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys--------------------------------------109
First Jeannette Bank —-------------------------------------- -— 112
____________________________
Fort Pitt Metal Products Company---------------------------------116
G
Gillespie M. A. 114
Glass City Bank 103
Glass City Drug 104
Glass City Transfer _ _ 116
Glick's Drug Store 107
Grant W T Co. 113
Greensburg Business School . 119
Harlo's H 97
Harrif AmtiSAm^nf Co 129
Herbold's Bakery 126
1-4 •<< Rrnc 124
123
Horn E F 106
Howard Gasoline & Oil Co. Hummell, Harry W. - 124
— - 128
Isaly's Dairy Company ________________
Jeannette Glass Co. -------------------—————■ ______
Jeannette Lumber Co.___________ __________~
________________________________
Jeannette News-Dispatch
Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co. ----------------------- ■ - —
Joe Workman's ___------------------------------------------------
Jouret Radio Service —-----------—__________ ...........................—
Journal, The --------- . —- . ■. — > - ■
Julia's Beauty Salon--------—---------- -----------------------
Karl's Shoe Store------_---------—----------—
____________
Katz's Clothing Store--------——•---------------
Keeley's Drug Store ------------------------------------—
Keystone Supply Co.------------------- ■ —' -- 1 _______
King-Murphy Press--------------------------------—
Kohl's Drug Store ----------------------
Page
Laura's Beauty Salon___________________________________________121
Leonard Shoe Repairing__________________— . ■■■--------------------------------— H5
Levin, Frank_____________________________________________________________________________________ 27
Levinson, Reuben_________________________________________— - '06
Liberal Clothing Co.__________________________________________- 108
_______________
Lincoln Coach Lines
Linhart, R. E.________________________________________________
Longo's Market __________________________________—------------------------------------------------'07
M
Manson's Jewelry Store____________________________________..........................................— M
Martin, Glenn G., Jr.________________________________—------------------------------------------109
Mash, Jimmy __________________________________—-----------------------------------------------— '26
Mason, Sherman W._______________________________________—— "7
McKee Glass Co._______________________________________________121
Miller, Earle A.____________________________________________________________________________________27
Millstein, J. H._________________________________________________118
Miss Connely's School__________________________________________105
________________
Model Cleaning and Laundry Co., Inc.---------------- ------------"0
________________
Murphy, G. C. Co.--------------------------------------------------- I"
Myers, C. T.____________________________________________—---------------------------------------------------123
O'Connell, T. F. and Son________________________________________"2
O'Hare, Nancy______________________________________________— 128
Ohringer Home Furnishings ---------------------------------—— 103
Olympia, The__________________________________________________________________________________________— 122
P
Penney, J. C., Co._______________________________________________124
__________
Pennsylvania Lumber Co.-------------------------------------------103
Pennsylvania Rubber Co.-------------------------------------------25
________________
People's Shoe Repair___________________—--------------------------------- 123
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ____________________________________—------ 125
_______________________________________
Perfetti's Shoe Repair Shop--------------------------------------- 106
Pontiac Engraving ____________________________________________________ 132
Pott's Confectionery_____________________________________________113
Princess Theatre_____________________________________________------------------------------------------------—- 105
R
Ratner Charles 1. • 108
Redlich's _ „ . _ .. 117
Richards' .. . - - ... - 104
Robertson J. E. . ... - 105
Rupp's Auto Service 121
S
St. Vincent College____________________________________________113
Semler Company_______________________________________________99
_____________
Shrader, Laird_________________________________________________112
_______________________________________
Shrum's Dairy---------------------------------------------------123
________________________________
Singer Sewing Machine Co.---------------------------------------113
Snyder Co., J. E. ______ — ...---------------------------------------105
Sprucebank and Helzel ___ . --------------------------------------98
Steiner, Foster P. _____________________________________________108
Stoecklein's Bakery___________________________________119
______________________________________________
Stough, T. H.101
Studio Grande, The____________________________________________102
________________________________________________
Sunder, Carl E. 126
T
Taylor, Percy_____________________________________ 98
__________________________________________________
Taylor. Phil 130
Teamster's Union________________________________________________III
_________________________________________________
U
Uhrln, George 123
___________________
United Rubber Workers of America, No. 22 129
V
Varine, Anthony F._______________________99
_______________________________________
_________
Victory Glass, Co. 117
W
Walworth Company, Inc._________________________________112
Weible's Beauty Shoppe_____________________97
___________________________________
Wentzel, Grant ------------------ --------------------------120
Westmoreland Coal Co.________________________________________107
Westmoreland Construction Co. 125____________________
Westmoreland Glass Co.120__________________________
Whiteman Candy Company ____.______ 112
William's 124_______________________________________
Z
Zanarini Brothers 131__________________________________________
Zanarini, Dan_______________________________________ _______________ . 108
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE
,TJ.T.l.T.r.TJ.TJ/XTXr.
licl
e publishing
Hckno
he 1946 Jayhawk Staff wish®><5 take this n
recognizing the assistance of the followii— ’
of this yearbook: / .
Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving* Co., Chicago, HI..
for his constructive ideas and cooperation.
The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, for the seventh successive
year the official yearbook photographer.
Mr. Frank Hartzell and Mr. L. Ward Mock for photographic
contributions and unselfish personal services.
Miss G. Bersch of Craftco, Chicago, III., for her suggestions
in designing the cover.
Mr. Lee Murphy of the King-Murphy Press, Greensburg, Pa.
The directors, faculty and student body for their helpful
cooperation throughout the school year.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX
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