Digital download of 1948 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 144 scanned pages. The city of Jeannette is located in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Jayhawk '48. ***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 1948
Location
Jeannette, Pennsylvania (Westmoreland County)
Additional Information
in type and pictures from
THE 1948
the pages of time
Published by the Senior
Class of Jeannette High
School, Jeannette, Penna.
IM.Q RECORDS A FELL YEAR AT
Initiation Day
Blanche and John
Forensic in action
Sally, VaLetta, Mike, and Betty
Our Christinas Pagent
Kathleen and Glenn
Graduation Day
Naomi and Bill
71
8
15
22
29
Verna Wolchick, associate editor
Marianne DuBois, editor (
Mr. C. W. Patterson, adviser
JQ.ecoid.lna • • •
THE PAST YEAR
We, the staff of the 1948 Jayhawk, proudly
present to you, our contribution to the long line
of yearbooks put out annually by the graduating
class of J.H.S. We hope that you will enjoy read-
ing it. As we look back over our four years of
high school, we remember fondly all the good
times, triumphs, yes, and even worries, that we
have shared with each other. So, by trying to
record all these things on paper, we shall at-
tempt to let you relive with us our happy days
at Jeannette High School.
II, .J. (hailton, R, L. Atkins, G.
Smith, M. DuBois, V. Wolchick,
S. Loweecey,
X. M. Smith, <M. Schmidt, J. Car-
rol], \ Midi, R. \ Murrman, S.
Ixmiicka, J. Clair, P, Clohcssy.
M. Gray, Rohrbacher, M. Get to,
11. Hartung, S. Hughes, J. Kohl.
Thru the Golden Pages of Ti
S E P T E
8 9 10 II 12 3
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 IC
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 17
29 30 31 • • • •
Herb Webster
Alpha Hi-Y, president
PERSONALITIES
Breaking thru the pages of time to shape
EIGHT
M B E B
SAT
248
4
255
25 26 i/ 28
Shirley Lomicka
Beta Tri-Hi-Y, president
Barbara Murrman Ed. Wolf
Oscar, editor Student Council president
their careers for a better tomorrow
NINE
Dr. Snowden
ADMIN
DR. FOSTER B. SNOWDEN
Foster B. Snowden, Ph.B. (Lafayette), M.A.,
Ed. D. (University of Pittsburgh) . . . We are
proud to have Doctor Snowden back with us this
year, after his leave of absence working for the
government in Germany during the last school
term. Being superintendent of the Jeannette
public schools, as you can well imagine, keeps
him on his toes, but we have yet to see this quiet,
soft-spoken man become noticeably disturbed.
THE SCHOOL BOARD
The class of 1948 here wishes to express sin-
cere appreciation and thanks to these capable
people, our school directors, who have helped
guide our school successully throughout the year.
They have gladly given of their time and efforts
in the interest of our education, in settling our
problems, in the best way always, and in keeping
our standards high in every way. We wish them
and the future directors much success as they
continue their duties in behalf of the students
of Jeannette.
Joseph S. Adamson
Homer Detwiler
William J. Dinsmore
Paul L. Gregory
Dr. Roy M. Hoffman
Clifford Miller
Minnie B. Smith
TEN
ISTRATION
John M. Maclay
John M. Maclay, A.B. (Syracuse), M. Ed.
(Penn State . . . our efficient principal is a very
versatile man ... he not only handles school
affairs capably, but is an accomplished pianist...
active at American Legion and Kiwanis meetings.
Frank B. Leinbach
Frank B. Leinbach, A.B. (F. and M.) . . .
graduate work at Columbia, Penn State, and
Beaune U., France . . . our personable vice
principal seldom wears the same tie twice . . .
teaches U. S. history and helps Student Council.
Maclay
Leinbach
eleven
Albright
Barnes
Black
Brady
D’Amato
Amann
Basom
Boettner
Churchman
Double
Elroy S. Albright, B.S., (Ohio
State), M.A. (Pitt) . . . spon-
sors First Aid Club and
Square Dance group . . . foot-
ball trainer, golf coach . . .
teaches physics and general
science . . . president of Jean-
nette branch P.S.E.A.
A. Markley Barnes, A.B., M.
Ed. (Pitt) . . . does an excel-
lent job of coaching our foot-
ball team . . . has introduced
some new plays that really get
that pigskin over our oppon-
ent’s goal line . . . teaches
civics.
George W. Black (Vocation-
al) , . attended Pitt, Waynes-
burg and California State
Teachers College . . . resource-
ful teacher of woodcraft, metal
and electrical work . . . Girls’
Craft Club sponsor ... his
avocation is farming.
Flora G. Brady, A.B. (Occi-
dental College) . . . this little
lady can tell her Spanish I &
II classes everything about our
neighbors south of the border,
for she has studied there . . .
Sponsor of Spanish Club.
Hugh A. D’Amato, B.A. (U.
of West Virginia) . . . has a
sense of humor, always enjoys
a good laugh . . . plays a
wicked game of chess . . .
teaches the future chemists of
J U.S. . . . sponsors Priestly
Science Club.
Alfred M. Amann, B.S., M.
Ed. (Pitt) . . . assistant foot-
ball coach, sponsors Junior
Sportsman’s Club . . . baseball
coach . . . patiently shows his
bookkeeping classes the differ-
ence between “Debits and
Credits.”
Harry N. Basom, A.B., (Al-
bright), M. A. (Pitt) ...“Who
dunnit?” Ask Mr. Basom who
spends his leisure time read-
ing mysteries . . . our hand-
some friend also enjoys sports
. . . teaches U.S. history . . .
advises Alpha Hi-Y.
Gerald E. Boettner, A.B.,
M. Ed. (Pitt) . . . Here is the
owner of that snazzy new
Buick convertable . . . teaches
plane and solid geometry and
trig . . . Career Club adviser
. . . wrestling coach . . . our
busy guidance instructor.
Joseph Churchman, A. B.,
(West Liberty Col.), M. Ed.
(Pitt) . . . successful new
basketball coach . . . assistant
football coach . . . member of
Alpha Phi Sigma . . . teaches
gym and health.
Erla R. Double, A.B. (Pitt)
. . . Her distinctive personality
makes Miss Double a compe-
tent advisor for the sopho-
mores . . . teaches algebra I &
II . . . member of Phi Alpha
1 heta . . . treasurer of Jean-
nette Teachers’ Association.
TWELVE
M. Genevieve Duncan, A.B.,
M. Litt. (Pitt) . . . this pleas-
ant teacher of English I spends
her spare time reading . . .
Quiz Club sponsor ... an
alumna member of Zeta Tau
Alpha . . . belongs to Greens-
burg College Club.
Elsie V, Fontanella, B.A.,
(Seton Hill), M. Litt. (Pitt)
. . . Her constant efforts have
made our Oscar a success . . .
teaches Latin, advises Classi-
cal Club . . . associate editor
of “Westmoreland Teacher”
. . . enjoys dramatics.
Berta Marie Fry, A.B. (Pitt)
. . . graduate work at Chicago
Art Institute and Wisconsin
University . . . takes care of
rhe artistic side of our educa-
tion both in J.H.S. and in the
grades . . . adviser of Rem-
brandt Club.
Helma B. Hansen, A.B., M.
Litt. (Pitt) . . . this congenial
teacher of English I and III
has a joke for every occasion
. . . member of Greensburg
College Club ... is an Emily
Post to Etta Kette Club
members.
Leroy Hogg, B.S. in Business
Ed. (Indiana S.T.C.) . . .
fascinates the girls in his com-
mercial law and economic geo-
graphy classes . . . enjoys
sports . . . officiates at basket-
ball . . . now attending Pitt.
Duncan
Hazel N. Harshey, A.B., M.
Litt. (Pitt) . . . The Jr. Town
Meeting of the Air has the
benefit of her counsel . . . our
junior class adviser . . . teaches
sociology and economics . . .
likes to cook and bake.
Wilda Hutchinson, A.B., M.
Litt (Pitt) . . . graduate work
at Chicago University . . . her
advice to the senior class has
been very helpful . . . senior
English teacher . . . member of
Pi Lambda Theta, an honor-
ary fraternity.
Rankin M. Jones . . . grad-
uate of Westinghouse Trades
Apprentice School . . . attend-
ed Pitt, Carnegie Tech, and
Penn State . . . everyone likes
this friendly sponsor of our
cheerleaders . . . teaches draft-
ing.
Albert Heinritz, Vocational
(Pitt) . . . popular with shop
boys . . . responsible for the
clever making of the props
used by our band . . . teaches
pattern making and foundry
. . . this resourceful man en-
joys hunting.
Hugh E. Judge, Director of
Vocational Ed . . . attended
Pitt and General Motors In-
stitute . . . capable director of
G.I. related training and adult
vocational education ... a Ro-
tarian and a member of Amer-
ican Legion.
Fontanella
Hansen
Harshey
Fry
Heinritz
Hogg
HuTCIIINSOxN
Jones
Judge
THIRTEEN
James L. Lindsey, B.S., M.
Ed. (Pitt) . . . One of our
busiest teachers, manages the
three subjects of general sci-
ence, arithmetic and health
. . . also sponsors the Sci-Hi
Club . . . keeps our Saturday
Night Recreation Dances run-
ning smoothly.
James H. McLean, A.B.
(Westminster), M. Ed. (Pitt)
. . . well-liked Jayvee football
and basketball coach . . . sec.-
treas. of Westmoreland Coun-
ty Coaches’ Association . . .
sponsors Nature Study Club
. . . teaches biology.
John M. Lodzsun, B.S. (Tem-
ple University) . . . graduate
work at Pitt, Penn State, and
Temple . . . directs our orch-
estra, band, and chorus . . .
originator of those clever skits
at our football games . . .
sponsors Music Club.
IvADENE E. MeARKLE B.S.
(Millersville S. T. C.) . . . our
helpful librarian . . . fashion-
able sponsor of Library Club
. . . member of American Li-
brary Association, Pennsylva-
nia Library Association.
Joseph F. Malak, B.S., M.
Ed. (Pitt) . . . hunts and
fishes to relax from his
teaching duties . . . heads the
electric shop where he teaches
radio and AC and DC theory
. . . likeable Electric Club ad-
viser.
Doris L. Patch, B.S. (Seton
Hill) . . . helps the girls
by teaching general and voca-
tional clothing and related
chemistry and art . . . mem-
ber of Westmoreland County
Home Economics Teachers’
Association.
C. W. Patterson, A.B., M.
Ed. (Pitt) . . . This genial
gentleman gives much of his
time to the Jayhawk staff . . .
Beta-Hi-Y adviser. . . teaches
vocational English and his-
tory ... In charge of our new
driving course.
Elizabeth Potts, A.B., M.
Ed. (Pitt) ... A new addition
to our faculty from Hurst.. .
teaches English II . . . her
hobbies include interior decor-
ating and collecting antiques
. . . faculty representative for
the Junior Red Cross.
Edith B. Powell, B.C. (Pitt)
Makes health interesting
and also teaches physical ed
. . . an active member of the
Progressive Women’s Club,
Women's Golf Association,
Greensburg College Club . . .
Sponsors Girls’ Sports Club.
Ula M. Reuter, A.B. (Pitt)
. . .M. Litt (Pitt) . . . Fresh-
men are impressed by this
quiet, able teacher of civics
. . . collecting antiques gives
her much pleasure . . . popular
sponsor of Collectors’ Club.
Lindsey
Lodzsun
McLean
Mearkle
FOURTEEN
Florence M. Sabatino B.A.
(Seton Hill) ... A new addi-
tion to the faculty . . . teaches
English I, College English IV,
Speech, and Drama ... her
hobbies include reading, sing-
ing, cooking, and writing . . .
Grex Club sponsor.
Wilbur E. Shaul, B.S. (Cali-
fornia S. T. C.) M. Ed. (Pitt)
. . . teaches vocational mat!
and science . , . favorite pas-
time is working in his home
work shop . . . quite capable
of advising the poor bewild-
ered f reshies.
Warren L. Stroud, A.B.
(Penn State) . . . M.A.
(Pitt) . . . well liked teacher
of world history . . . able
sponsor of Travel club . . .
efficient faculty manager of
Athletics . . . enjoys traveling,
collecting coins, playing the
piano . . . Rotary Club mem-
ber.
Mary Iris Viar, Vocational
Work (Pitt) . . . Also grad-
uate work at Seton Hill . . .
makes quite an impression
with the beauty culture stu-
dents ... her hobbies are
cooking and reading . . .
spends most of her time at-
tending classes at Pitt
Mary Wylie, B.S. (Hood) M.
S. (Penn State) ... A petite
little lady who teaches Re-
lated Arts . . . H.H. Chemis-
try and Vocational Home Ec.
. . . has fun teaching boys to
cook in the Chef Club . . .
Vice President of Count)
Home Economics Teachers.
Henry Schimpf . . Majored
in Vocational Education at
rhe University of Pittsburgh
. . . well liked by all boys in
machine shop . . . enjoys
raising fruit, traveling, and
fishing . . . lunch room super-
visor.
Dorothy Jean Stiffey, Bus.
Ed. (Indiana S. T. C.) . . .
post graduate work at Pitt
. . . teaches Typing I, Typing
II, Personal Typing, and Re-
tail Selling . . . treasurer of
J.H.S. Activity Fund . . .
Secretary of Greensburg
Conference Missionary Con-
gress.
Lucille M. Stump, B.S.
(Pitt) . . . Also taking grad-
uate work at Pitt . . . Teach-
ing Shorthand I and II, Office
Practice, and Commercial
English keeps her quite busy
. . . popular adviser of Beta
Tri-Hi-Y.
Bess Williams, A.B. (Smith
College of Pittsburgh) . . .
This charming personality
teaches College English II and
English III . . . likes to read,
collect stamps, and do garden-
ing .. . sponsor of Alpha Tri-
Hi-Y . . . Ways and Means
Chairman of Greensburg Col-
lege Club.
Francis Schmidt — even his
being Jeannette’s truant offi-
cer doesn’t change our liking
for “Smitty” . . . quite a
friendly person . . . thinks
there’s nothing better than
boating and fishing in Mary-
land.
Sabatino Schimpf
Shaul Stiffey
Stroud Stump
Viar Williams
Wylie Schmidt
FIFTEEN
Rebecca Sheerer, RN (West-
moreland School of Nursing)
. . . also graduate work at
Duquesne University, Pitt and
Penn State . . . always cheer-
ful with a pleasant smile . . .
sponsors RX Club . . . enjoys
collecting antiques and is
at home on a golf course.
Lenora C. Battaglini — is
known to most of the upper
classmen for she graduated in
1946—is now the secretary to
the Vocational Director, Hugh
E. Judge. She loves to go to
football games, eat and read
good books. Her ambition is
to become an excellent secre-
tary.
Joanne E. Dellison—always
a friendly smile for the stu-
dents — graduated from the
Stenotype Institute of Pitts-
burgh . . . enjoys traveling ...
active member of the Eastern
Star and Young Women’s
Club . . . during school hours
works in directors office
mimeographing and typing.
Eva Laubscher—one of the
friendly helpful ladies who
work as stenographers in the
school superintendent’s office
she graduated from Lockhav-
en High School of Pennsylva-
nia .. . besides her school
work she takes care of her
young daughter.
Mildred D. Matthews—has
a kind of personality that
makes an office call pleasant
. . . usually seen checking the
permanent record cards or ful-
filling her position as Mr.
Maclay's personal secretary
. . . in the evening can be
found with her hobbies . . .
scrap-book, photo album, bad-
mitton and bowling.
Mary Egan Michaux — this
wonderful lady is always busy
in the superintendent’s office
. . . the competent secretary
of Dr. Snowden, superintend-
ent of schools . . . also secre-
tary of Board of Education
. . . she can be found reading
a good novel, or at her bridge
club . . . takes an active part
in the Progressive Women’s
Club.
Al Connor — superintendent
of our J.H.S. janitors ... a
quiet man with a beaming
personality . . . can usually be
found somewhere in our build-
ing, getting rid of dirt . . .
quite a help to the poor stu-
dents who can’t get locker
doors open.
Ella Kleist—J.H.S.’s house-
keeper . . . gives our school
the “feminine touch” and
helps to make it the cheerful
place it is ... in her own
home enjoys gardening and
crocheting.
Alphonse Raviart—has the
job of keeping McKee Stadium
neat which isn’t an easy job
during football season! . . .
takes care of Seneca Heights
school.
Robert Young—a new jani-
tor with us this year . . . lives
with his wife and two children
in Delmont . . . works in the
school at night.
John Zorn—remember those
snowy January days when it
was so cold? Well, Mr. Zorn
is responsible for making it
nice and warm inside our
school ... a friendly fellow.
OFFICERS
Glenn Brown
Lou Baughman
Norma Mull
Joann Carr
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
SENIORS
Their dreams can he a true reality
SE\ENTEE.N
SENIORS
Gee! we did have fun at our senior
banquet
Our “Angel’ was the belie of the senior
party
Bob, Verna, and Dutch in fifth period
Chem. class.
Jack and Dick help Ruth pick her
senior proof
"Saunter Forth the Seniors"
“Saunter forth the seniors” into a world of
tomorrow—a world in which we shall find our
happiness and success. But first let us turn back
the pages of the calendar and look over the past
year with pride and regret that we have finished
four happy years of our lives that can never be
regained—high school. Our last year was es-
pecially important—all those big social events—
fun with the friends that high school brought us.
Capably led by Glenn Brown, Lou Baughman,
Norma Mull, and Joann Carr, we planned the
Senior Party, the Senior Banquet, the Senior Tea
—we cheered the loudest at the football games,
we stood the longest at the basketball games, we
danced the hardest at the Prom and Com-
mencement—for it was our year. And when the
time came to graduate we marched proudly in
our caps and gowns, and vowed that we would
never forget this—our senior year in high school.
We Started Back Last September
EIGHTEEN
OF 1948
Elaine Altman—General
“Greta” came to us from
Manor her junior year ... be-
longed to the Girls’ Sports, Art,
and Science Clubs . . . likes
football games, swimming and
ice-skating . . . very talkative, but
quite interesting. “Greta” can
listen to Tex Beneke’s orchestra
any time . . . will go to Comp-
tometer School in Pittsburgh.
John Artuhevich—General
A busy guy is “Gismo” presi-
dent of the Beta Hi-Y this year,
and vice president of the junior
class. Played Junior Varsity and
Varsity football, and was on the
track team . . . likes playing
football and selling Christmas
trees . . . plans are to attend
college.
Dorothy Augustine—General
This quiet senior says her fav-
orite recreation is reading . . .
belonged to the Ceramics and
Career Clubs here in old J.H.S.
. . . could listen to Eddie Howard
any time . . . “Do Do” would like
to become a telephone operator
after graduation.
Dorthlea Bach—Commercial
Sweet and engaged (Orrin’s his
name) is our “Dot” . . . Oscar
staff typist . . . both president of
Nurse’s Club and vice president
of Collector’s Club her sopho-
more year . . . Commercial Club
reporter this past year . . . col-
lects post cards . . . likes dancing
or bowling . . . I.B.S.Y. Club . . .
a future .'■“'•retary.
Marie D. Baggley—Academic
Marie or “Shortie” is one lass
who’s cute and peppy . . . claim-
ed by Classical, Nurses’, and Col-
lectors’ Clubs . . . considers foot-
ball tops . . . collects records . . .
likes to dance, especially to
music of Eddie Howard . . . out
of school activities center around
I.B.S.Y. Club . . . Oscar collector
. . . plans to enter college in the
medical course.
Philip Answine—General
‘Jazzy” is another one of our
baseball lovers . . . would like to
make this sport a profession with
him . . . also likes school sports
and some of the assemblies . . .
spends lots of his spare time
playing the accordian, at which he
is definitely good . . . sure to be
a success whatever he does.
Betty Lou Atxins—General
A very petite Miss is “Lou”
who hails from Manor. Activities
in Manor included beingj cheer-
leader, officer in both dramaftic
and athletics club . . . while in
Jeannette the chorus, Commercial
Club and Music Club have
claimed her . . . Jayhawk staff
artist . . . likes to dance, especial-
ly to music of Eddie Howard.
Robert R. Austin—Vocational
Bob is an all-around fellow with
some list of activities . . . has be-
longed to the Micrometer, Sci-Hi,
Chef (treasurer this past year)
and Alpha Hi-Y Clubs . . . four,'
year band member... likes school
sports and formals . . . would like
to attend Carnegie Tech and be-
come a draftsman.
A I
J ? A
Daniel Backus—Vocational
“Dann/’ could be called “The
Smile” . . . has been secretary and
president of the Faraday Follow-
ers’ Club and vice president of the
Micrometer Club . . . also Junior
Varsity football rpanager and bas-
ketball manager . . . likes repair
work and our assemblies. . . .
“Danny” will become a machinist
after graduation.
Victor Baginski—General
Well-liked by everyone is “Vic,”
who was an excellent twirler in
the band for four years and drum
major the last. His other activi-
ties include v. pres, of both Boys’
Gym Club and Grex Club his
senior year . . . played Jr.WPIAL,
Jr. Varsity and Varsity basketball
. . . chooses the music of Louis
Prima . . . likes to swim . . . can
be found loafing at Yock’s.
To a Year We'll Always Remember
NINETEEN
SENIORS
E. Lewis Baughman—General
A well-liked senior, “Turk”
played basketball, football, and
was on the track team . . while
in J.H.S. v. pres, of our class for
three years, treasurer of the Tra-
vel Club, and member of the Mi-
crometer Club, and Boys’ Gym
Club. Leave it to “Turk”! He
likes Spike Jones . . . drives a
truck after school . . . College?
Well, naturally!
Donald E. Beezer—Vocational
A swell guy, “Don” has many
friends . . . joined the Sci-Hi
Club) Priestly Science, and Square
ban/e Grolip . . . nothing he en-
joys more than horseback riding,
. mut djwfcing and watching our
" diffej^nt sports pleases him, too.
After he receives that all-impor-
tant diploma, “Don” will become
fa pattern-maker.
obert S. Billups—Academic
A tall boy, “Bob's” long legs
have helped him in track the last
two years . . . Belongs to the
Alpha Hi-Y, Music Club, and the
X (Band . . . impressed by our Hi-Y
z '^/installation banquets . . . Bob also
likes to swim and play basketball
at any time. Plans for the future
ynre uncertain.
Lidio Biz—Vocational
“Rusty” came to us last year
from Harrold Jr. High, where he
was a member of Student Council
and v. president of the B.A.S. his
freshman year. Here he joined the
Boys’ Gym Qlub and the Grex
Club . . . likes to dance, especially
to Louis Prima, and to swim.
After graduation, “Rusty” will at-
tend a trade school of pattern-
making.
Alvin M. Boettner—General
“Al” is a skyscraper—so tall...
recognized by his curly hair and
witty sayings . . . while in JHS,
joined the Spanish Club . . . when
it comes to orchestras, “Al” will
take Jeannette’s own Vaughn
Monroe . . . Always seen working
over at “Sam’s” . . . ambition?
“Al” says he just wants to be
successful.
Naomi Bayot—General
“Sunny” has belonged to the
Classical, Spanish, and Girls’
Sports Clubs serving as secretary
of the last this year . . . loves
murder mysteries and music by
Tommy Dorsey. After school, she
attends C. D. of A. meetings . . .
“Sunny” would like to enter train-
ing at St. Francis Hospital then
work in the Jeannette Hospital.
Jean Bierbower—Commercial
A rather shy girl is “Deemer”
(brother’s idea) who wants to be-
come an efficient secretary . . .
has held membership in the Home
Ec, Ceramics, and Career Clubs
. . . an Oscar collector . . . likes
to play badmitton . . . enjoys an
exciting football scuffle ... a
sure success is this quiet lass.
Rita Biss—General
Rita, another of our cute sen-
iors, has been a member of the
Girls’ Craft Club her last two
years and pres of the Spanish
Club when a junior. Claims her
favorite likes include football
games, teachers like Mr. Albright
and music of Eddie Howard’s
orchestra . . . plans after gradua-
tion include nurses’ training.
Vincent Boban—General
A congenial guy is “Vince” who
came to us from Manor, where his
activities included basketball and
Chef Club, of which he was treas-
urer . . . has belonged to the
chorus, Sports Club, and baseball
team here in J.H.S. . . . varsity
football . . . likes all sports . . .
TD fan . . . future plans are un-
decided.
Alice Bold—General
“Fuzzy” is one of our more
demure senior girls . . . was treas-
urer of the Classical Club her
sophomore year and vice presi-
dent of the Spanish Club this
past year . . . also a homeroom
officer her last two years . . .
admires the music of Eddie
Howard and people with dimples
. . . plans to become a telephone
operator.
First lie Had Our Pictures Taken
TWENTY
OF 1948
Glenn Brown—Academic
To prove how busy Glenn has
been during the last four years,
here’s a list of a few of his activ-
ities . . . Varsity basketball and
baseball for two years, Beta Hi-Y,
president of the senior class, and
home room president for three
years . . . impressed by pep rallies
before that all-important Greens-
burg game . . . College? Penn
State, to study Chemical Engi-
neering.
Joseph G. Butler—General
“Joe” is quiet until you get to
know him, then watch out . . .
While in JHS, he belonged to the
Sci-Hi Club . . . impressed most
by our exciting football games . . .
“Joe” spends most of his time
working, but would stop anytime
to listen to the music of Sammy
Kaye . . . future plans are un-
certain.
Helen Campbell—General
A girl tops with everyone is
Helen ... a Beta sister, she has
also been a member of the Collec-
tor’s Club and student councd
... an Oscar collector her sophie
year . . . thinks movies and foot-
ball games are swell—also Eddie
Howard . . . plans after gradu-
ation are indefinite.
Anthony J. Capozzi—Vocational
An all-round fellow is “Tony”
. . . has been a member of the
Sci-Hi, the Beta Hi-Y, and Mi-
crometer Clubs . . . played Jr.
Varsity football . . . interested in
photography . . . also lists foot-
ball games and the music of Kay
Kyser among his favorites . . .
plans for future are uncertain
Jean A. Carnack—Commercial
A gift from Ramsay High is
Jean, one of the quieter members
of our class, who came here her
sophomore year . . . likes to col-
lect records and take pictures . . .
spends lots of her spare time vis-
iting Pat and Bea in Scottdale .. .
another TD fan . . . would like
to become a secretary.
Howard Butler—General
A favorite with everyone is
“Boot,” another Manor lad . . .
has belonged to the Jr. Sportsman
Club in this school . . . Chef and
Science Clubs and the basketball
team claimed him in Manor . . .
chooses sports as tops on his list
of favorites . . . always ready with
a joke, “Boot” has no definite
plans.
Lois Jean Byerly—Commercial
Jean’s favorite activity is loaf-
ing with the gang, namely the
Q.T.’s. Has belonged to the First
Aid, Girl’s Craft, and holds the
position of treas. for the Com-
mercial Chib. Always enjoys a
football game and dancing . . .
Jean hopes to become a good
secretary.
Joseph Canale—General
“Snake” is a guy with a real
sense of humor—anything for a
laugh . . . paid dues to the Sci-Hi
and Micrometer Clubs, and serv-
ed as president of the Art Club
and v. president of the Chef Club
this year . . . After “diploma
day,” “Snake” will go to Cali-
fornia to become an artist or
mechanic.
Leo Caranese—General
Another music-minded guy . . .
belonged to the Band, Orchestra,
and Music Club . . . plays with a
local orchestra. Also, he paid dues
to the Sci-Hi, Grex, and Boys’
Gym Chibs, besides playing J.V.
basketball . . says he’ll take his
music by Harry James . . . After
school, Leo plays sandlot football.
Joann Margaret Carr—
Commercial
“Car” is a sweet lass with a
friendly personality . . . has be-
longed to the Health, Etta Kette.
(secretary her junior year), and
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . stu-
dent council and Jayhawk staff
. . . senior class treasurer . . .
homeroom officer three times . . .
Macs and R.P.H. . . . future
secretary.
For the Yearbook They Said They II ere Makin9
TWENTY ONE
Next Came October M^ith Football Thrills
Joanne Carroll—Academic
A sweet senior with a person-
ality to match is Joanne, one of
our majorettes . . . former Rem-
brandt member . . . Etta Kette
treasurer her junior year, secre-
tary of Student Council when a
sophomore, . . . Oscar and Jay-
hawk staffs . . . Alpha v. pres.
her senior year . . . tops with her
are football, and swimming . . .
T.S.T. ... a future nurse.
Helen Jane Charlton—General
Popular and active in school
affairs is “Charlie,” one of our
majorettes . . . belonged to Classi-
cal, Quiz, Music, Etta Kette, and
Square Dance Clubs . . . Alpha
sister . . . Member of Oscar and
Jayhawk staffs . . . H.R. v. presi-
dent twice . . . likes to dance and
play records ... a football fan ...
plans to become a writer or
buyer.
Patricia Clohessy—Academic
One of our good-looking sen-
iors, “Patsy” has been busy while
in JHS . . . belonged to the Grex
Club, treasurer of the Beta Tri-
Hi-Y this year and a Jayhawk
club editor . . . likes football,
hockey, and just having fun . . .
says Sammy Kaye’s music sends
her . . . College? Sure! Pitt . . .
a Gamma.
June Condo—Beauty Culture
June is one of our future hair
stylists ... in JHS she joined
the Journalism and First Aid
Clubs . . . hobby, collecting rec-
ords, mostly Vaughn Monroe’s ...
nothing excites June more than a
good football game . . . after
school she attends R.P.H. meet-
ings.
Rosemary Caruso—General
“Ros e” is a petite senior who
hates to be reminded she’s little
. . . has been treasurer of the
Spanish Club and homeroom her
junior year, also member of the
chorus, First Aid Club ... a Beta
sister . . . likes to play the piano
. . . “Gammas” take up her out
of school time . . . wants to be-
come an air line hostess.
Alice Mae Chicotella—
Beauty Culture
“Chicken” is a cute lass who’s a
very neat person . . . collects rec-
ords as a hobby . . . likes to
sleep and attend football games
... Jr. C. D. of A. member . . .
usually seen with Audrey or June
. . . “Chicken’s” plans for the
future are uncertain, but she
would like to become a beautician.
Gladys Marie Clemens—General
“Gladys” has been quite a busy
lass . . . has belonged to Collec-
tors’ and Rembrandt Clubs—re-
porter for the latter this past
/ year, member of the JHS chorus.
Vaughn Monroe, driving the fam-
ily car, dancing, and football
games are on this senior’s list of
favorites . . . ambition is to be-
come an efficient nurse.
Fred J. Cole—Commercial
Here's a swell guy who’s in-
terested in bookkeeping — would
like to become an accountant . . .
has been both sports editor and
business manager of the Oscar...
vice-president of student council
and president of Spanish Club this
past year ... Fred likes a good
football game or dancing . . . col-
lects dance records — especially
Eddie Howard’s.
Donald Conrad—General
A lover of fun is “Red” who
is always ready w’ith a joke . . .
has been on the Student Council
twice . . . loyal Alpha member
. . . has belonged three years to
orchestra and Music Club . . .
four year band member . . .
likes to dance and keep up on
sports . . . quite a trumpet player,
“Red" plans to make music his
career.
SENIORS
TWENTY TWO
JJ (> Rejoiced Over Wins—Cried Over Spills
Joseph Constantine—General
A four-year football man and
our star center . . . “Joe” says
his greatest like is music ... es-
pecially guitar music. A busy and
popular guy ... he has belonged
to Orchestra, the Beta Hi-Y, Jr.
Sportsman’s Club and was junior
class president. When it comes
to jazz, he’ll take Stan Kenton.
By-the-way, girls, “Joe" likes to
cook.
Bertram L. Cox—General
Lynn is one fellow who can
boast many friends . . . another
lad from Manor, he has been a
member of our chorus and Junior
Sportsman’s Club (president his
senior year) . . . played Varsity
football . . . likes to see basket-
ball games and dance to the mu-
sic of Glenn Miller’s orchestra ...
future machinist.
Colleen Crowell- General
This friendly Miss came to
JHS from Penn Jr. High . . .
became president of the Commer-
cial Club in her junior year . . .
fun for her is going to the mo-
vies or dancing to the music of
Sammy Kaye . . . after gradua-
tion from JHS “Crowley” hopes
to become a telephone operator.
Ella Mae Davis—Commercial
“Snitz” was a Commercial Club
member and made a big hit her
junior year when she played in
its assembly . . . served on the
Games Committee for the fresh-
man party . . . playing the piano
is one of her favorite pastimes.
“Snitz” hopes to become a tele-
phone operator.
Eugene DelBene—General
“Banzai” is just as full of life
and rarin’ to go as his nickname
implies! he served his senior
home room as secretary and
treasurer . . . goes for our high
school’s football games . . . en-
joys playing sandlot football him-
self ... a Spike Jones fan . . .
would like a job as a painter af-
ter graduation.
Clarence Copeland—General
“Iggy” is a character—but a
nice one . . . belonged to the Beta
Hi-Y. Chorus, Nature Study and
Sci-Hi Clubs while in JHS . . .
enjoys ball games and dancing to
Eddie Howard . . . impressed most
by our Chorus . . . plans to go to
school to study bookkeeping.
Audrey Croushore—Beauty Cui.
“Aud” is well-liked by her
many friends—always smiling ...
joined the First Aid and Girls’
Sports Clubs here . . . main out-
of-school activity is June—loves
football and dancing to Vaughn
Monroe’s music. Her plans are
uncertain as yet, but “Aud”
would like to be a beautician
Kenneth Darragh—Vocational
The four high school years
were too short to suit “Ken” . . .
he especially enjoyed watching the
football, baseball, and basketball
teams in action ... he goes for
the Pirate’s games too . . . takes
french fries when it comes to
food . . . one of the many Vaughn
Monroe fans in JHS.
James W. Davis—General
“Jim” is full of fun and al-
ways ready for a good laugh . . .
he goes in for dancing or swim-
ming in his leisure moments . . .
“The Old Lamplighter” remains
his favorite tune with Wayne
King tops in the orchestra field
. . . Jim hopes to attend a busi-
ness school.
Antonette Dei.fino—General
Ambitious and well-liked “Toni"
has spent four full years at JHS
Commercial, Collectors, Career,
and Square Dance Clubs ... a
chorus member . . . She aided the
Oscar staff by working as a
collector for four years . . . hopes
to attend Pitt for a Merchandis-
ing Course and attain the goal of
buyer.
OF 1948
TWENTY-THREE
SENIORS
ll
Charles Delfino—General
Very blond “Chuck” enjoys
dancing to Vaughn Monroes mu-
sic .. . likes to collect pictures as
a hobby . . . belonged to the
Shop Science Club his sophomore
year . . . full of fun just having
a good time with the gang is how
he spends his time . . . would
like to do detective work when
he leaves JHS.
Vincent DeMatteo—General
Melody-minded “Vince” thrives
on music ... his participation in
the Music Club, orchestra, and
band proves this . . . Benny
Goodman’s outfit suits him . . .
and for real entertainment Joe
Constantine’s guitar . . . After
graduation he would like to play
with an army band and then go
on to a dance band.
Elenora DeVincentiss—General
A member of the First Aid and
Safety Club and the El Circulo
Espanol, “El” is a great lover of
football season like all loyal JHS
fans! . . . she loves to dance es-
pecially when Vaughn Monroe
makes with the music . . . “El”
will never get her fill of roast beef
sandwiches and french fries . . .
her plans are for college and then
a Nursing Career.
Ruth DelVitto—Grnrral
Serving as president of the
Library Club and vice president
of the Girl’s Craft Club, Ruth
showed her popularity ... a
library monitor, she also belonged
to the Girl’s Sports Club . .
Swimming and dancing are tops
with Ruth . . . outside of school
she is an active Junior Catholic
Daughters of America member...
would like to be an air hostess.
John De Palma—Academic
Full of life and always smiling,
“Jack” is known as one of the
friendliest seniors ... A three
year Beta, he served both as sec-
retary and treasurer . . . presi-
dent of the Quiz Club and secre-
tary of Junior Sportsman . . .
home room president three years
and student council treasurer . . .
Classical Club member and prom
committee ... a DeMolay
Alex Di Claudio—General
One of our extra-active seniors
is “Junior”! Some of his pastimes
are making plans for a radio and
television repair man’s career and
heading for “Chick's’... in school
he was four year Band member
. . . belonged to the Chef and
Nature Study Clubs ... an Alpha
boy ... a Student Council repre-
sentative his senior year . . .
Square Dance Club ... a De-
June Dorothy Diehl—General
'Pretty, blonde June started
high school as a Quiz Club mem-
ber. In her second year she be-
\ came a library monitor and
iwuiked for Miss Mearkle again
/Iler junior year . . . served as
Secretary-treasurer of Girl’s Craft
her last year . . . also a Square
Dance and Library Club mem-
ber . . . plans to study for the job
\f an interior decorator.
■^Eleanor A. DiPilla—General
“Babe” proves silence is golden
J by her quiet manner . . . secre-
tary-treasurer of the First Aid
and Safety Club ... a two year
member of the chorus . . belong-
ed to the Girls’ Craft Club her
junior year . . . thinks of Mr.
Amann as the ideal teacher . . .
likes the sentimental song, “For
Sentimental Reasons."
Molay.
Marie DiMartino—General
Ever -smiling Marie is one of
our better artists . . . belonged to
the Rembrandt Club for two
years ... she also held member-
ship in the Girls’ Craft Club and
the First Aid and Safety . . .
works in a local dry cleaning store
. . . outside of school Marie en-
poys a good baseball game . . .
her plans for the future are un-
certain.
Donald M. Domenick—Voc.
The fellow with the fascinating
smile . . . “Dom” was a three year
member of our golf team and
enjoys golf as a hobby . . . play-
ed Jr. WPIAL basketball as a
freshman . . . joined Industrial
Science, Electric, and Micrometer
Clubs . . . goes for all Vaughn
Monroe music . . . would like to
attend college to become an elec-
trical engineer.
November We Save for a Dependable Crew
TWENTY-FOUR
OF 1948
Glenn Donaldson—Vocational
A Penn boy, “Skip” belonged
to the Sci-Hi, Junior Sportsman,
and Nature Study Clubs . . .
served on the safety patrol for
two years . . . likes to spend his
leisure time playing football or
baseball . . . enjoys the music of
Sammy Kaye . . . hopes to join
the service upon graduation.
Robert F. Donnini—Vocational
“Bob” found time for quite a
few activities during his high
school days ... in his senior
year he served as vice-president
of the Electric Club and treasurer
of the Micrometer Club . . . also
joined Chorus his last year . . .
a Nature Study Club member...
goes for football . . . hopes to
continue his machine work studies.
Mary Helen Doviller’s—Com.
Mary Helen got a head start
on her hoped-for-secretarial ca-
reer by helping Mr. Shaul out as
his secretary this year ... be-
longed to the Commercial Club
both her junior and senior years
. . . enjoj’s movies and collecting
records . . . served on Games
Committee for the sophomore
party . . . likes T.D.’s “Stardust.”
Marianne DvBois—Academic
A very well-known and liked
miss is “Mam’selle” ... has been
busy as feature editor of Oscar
and the editor of Jayhawk . . .
Grex Club, president of the Class-
ical Club, and president of the
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes to write
assemblies; JHS delegate to Red
Cross Convention . . . Gamma
president.
James Ernette—General
“Jim” was one of our talented
chorus members chosen to repre-
sent JHS at the County Chorus
Festival his junior year ... a
three year member of the Chef
Club, he became president his
final year . . . belonged also to
the Sci-Hi Club . . . goes for a
hot baseball game . . . likes Guy
Lombardo’s music.
Jean Donnelly—Commercial
Jean has livened up many of
cur assemblies and class parties
with her tap dancing . . . her
musical talent includes the piano
. . . belonged to the Commercial
Club her junior and senior years
. . . collects photographs for a
hobby . . . hopes her dancing will
lead her to a teaching career.
Helen E. Dopkosky—General
Helen’s blonde hair points her
out as one of our good-looking
gals ... on the Decoration Com-
mittee for the freshman class par-
ty, she also served as home room
treasurer her junior year ... be-
longed to the Sci-Hi, Spanish,
Girls' Craft, and Square Dance
Clubs . . . likes to dance to Sam-
my Kaye’s music . . . aims for a
nursing career.
Regina Downing—Beauty Cui.
This be-dimpled gal hopes to
carry out her future dreams of a
beautician’s job . . . likes to go
skating or dancing to Vaughn
Monroe’s music ... a Home
Economics Club member her
sophomore year . . . joined Girl’s
Craft her third and fourth . . .
Square Dance Club her senior
year.
Michael Dunch—General
Another proof that JHS is mu-
sically awake, “Mike” is all set
for a career in music ... a three
year band member, he joined the
orchestra his senior year . . . Mr.
Lodzsun is his idea of an under-
standing teacher . . . plays in an
orchestra after school hours . . .
likes to drive around with the
gang . . . interested in aviation.
Harry Evans—Vocational
When he realizes his aim to
travel through the forty-eight
states, Harry won’t have to wor-
ry about automobile troubles for
he plans to make an automobile
mechanic’s job his future ... he
goes in for swimming and almost
all sports . . . enjoys the music
of Guy Lombardo . . . belonged
to the Micrometer Club for three
years.
J. H, S. Band—Always Loyal and True
TWENTY-FIVE
The Senior Party We Held in Decembe
Kenneth Everett—Vocational
“Kenny” is a good-looking shop
boy and a Beta Hi-Y member. ..
belonged to the Music Club his
sophomore year ... a band mem-
ber for three years . . . likes the
music of Tommy Dorsey . . .
just plain eating and sleeping are
enough to fill Ken’s day, too!...
hopes to become a pattern maker.
Mabel Fallas—General
This quiet young lady is one
of the potential artists . . . joined
the Rembrandt Club in her senior
year . . . hopes to do art work
after she receives her diploma ...
likes to sing and go to the mo-
vies . . . Benny Goodman and
Vic Damone are two of her fav-
orites in the music world.
Robert Glenn Ferree—General
One of the busiest and best-
liked fellows in the class ... an
Alpha boy, he managed the foot-
ball and baseball teams . . . home
room vice president . . . joined
Chorus, Sci-Hi, Travel, and First
Aid organizations . . . one per-
son who really enjoys high school
and all that goes with it . . .
when he leaves he hopes to be-
come a carpenter.
Robert Fisher—General
“Bob” enjoys almost any thing
that keeps him outdoors . . .
^oes for swimming and baseball
in the sports line ... his hobbies
include fishing and nature study
. . . a Nature Study Club mem-
ber for three years and he joined
the Sci-Hi his freshman year . . .
hopes to make forestry his career.
Ronald E. Fluke—General
“Flukey” was a three year
member of the Nature Study
Club . . . Boys’ Sports and Quiz
Club also claimed his membership
. . . Spent his free periods as a
gym monitor . . . this fun loving
fellow is ever smiling . . . likes
girls and Kay Kyser . . . basket-
ball, football, and swimming, too
. . . hopes to travel.
Doris Fait—General
Busy little “Babe” held the
offices of secretary in her home
room and treasurer of the Grex
Club ... A Beta girl, she was a
two year Chorus member . . .
also belonged to Journalism and
Music Clubs . . . “Babe” is an
avid Frank Sinatra fan . . . out-
side of school she attends the
meetings of the Gammas.
June Mae Feight—Beauty Cui.
June possesses one of the
sweetest smiles in the senior class
. . . belonged to the Home Ec
Club her freshman year ... a
Girls’ Craft and Square Dancv
Club member her senior year . . .
also vice-president of the Rem-
brandt Club . . . hopes to become
a beautician.
Dolores Ferri—General
This gay senior is full of life
and always on the go . . . can do
some snappy dance steps . . .
“Dolly” is an Ette Kette member
and she also joined the Square
Dance Club . . . hopes to become
a nurse after graduation . . . out-
side of school she belongs to the
Macs and T.S.T.
Shirley Fisher—Commercial
Friendly “Shirl” is always on
the go . . . Besides belonging to
the Quiz, Etta Kette, and Alpha’s
she was secretary of the Home
Economics Club . . . Shirley
served as Oscar collector and on
the ticket committee for the jun-
ior party . . . T.S.T., Macs, and
working for an attorney claim her
time ... a future stenographer.
Jean Fox—Commercial
“Foxie” might easily be rated
as the neatest gal in the graduat-
ing class ... a three year mem-
ber of the Etta Kette and Alphas
. . . Quiz, Home Economics, and
Square Dance Clubs claimed her
. . . for three years Jean played
with the band . . . enjoys play-
ing golf . . . would like to go to a
business school.
SENIORS
TWENTY-SIX
A Big Success Well Always Remember
Mary Francese—General
Harrolds sent us a smiling stu-
dent any school would welcome
. . . there she belonged to the
Girl’s Athletic Association and
orchestra . . . played on basket-
ball and soft ball teams which
won championships in ’46 . . .
served on the graduation banquet
. . . she fit into JHS activities
with ease joining the Girls’ Sports
Club and the Oscar staff.
Marian Gallena—General
This sweet lass came to JHS
from Detroit, Mich, her sopho-
more year. A member of the Grex,
Etta Kette, and Square Dance
Clubs . She admires the friendli-
ness of the students. Member of
T.S.T. Her hobby is collecting re-
cords . . . likes dancing to Tex
Beneke’s orchestra. Would like to
work in an office.
Albert Gaudi—Vocational
“Al” likes to spend his spare
time loafing with the gang . . .
likes swimming . . . The Microm-
eter Club held his membership in
his junior year . . . likes to lis-
ten to “Near You” any time . . .
says Eddie Howard’s is his fav-
orite orchestra . . . After gradu-
ation would like to be a machinist
or go to trade school if possible.
Margaret Lee Gerarii—Beauty
“Peggy” is another of Mr. Ba-
som’s fans . . . likes movies and
dancing ... a member of the
Girls’ Craft and Square Dance
Clubs . . . likes Van Johnson . . .
her hobby is dancing . . . Vaughn
Monroe is her favorite band lead-
er . . .would like to be a beau-
tician . . . enjoys movies . . .
hopes to own a beauty shop after
graduation.
Marie Gillen—General
Marie came to JHS from
Washington Twp. in her sopho-
more year, where she was active
in the Tri-Hi-Y, the Chorus, and
on the school newspaper . . here,
the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and Etta
Kette Clubs have claimed her
membership . . . likes movies and
dancing . . . plans to be a labor-
atory technician.
Lucille Gagliardi—Beauty Gul.
Lou s ’ beautiful hair matches
her charming personality . . . held
membership in both the Girls’
Craft and the Rembrandt Club
. the thing about JHS which
baffles “Lou" most is the way its
“citizens" rush through the halls
and locker rooms . . . enjoys
dancing to Tommy Dorsey . . .
would like to be a beautician.
Helen Gamble—General
Helen came to JHS from Har-
rold Jr. High in her junior year.
Admires the friendliness of the
high school pupils. A member of
the Nature Study Club her soph-
omore year. Collecting dimes is
this quiet girl’s hobby. Likes
dancing Prefers Wayne King. Af-
ter graduation would like to do
office work.
for
the
Francis Gaudi—General
“Fratha” is always ready
a laugh ... a member of
Priestly Science and Nature
Study Clubs and active on the
J.V. and Varsity football teams
and track . . . likes to spend
time with the gang and swim-
ming . . . Vaughn Monroe is his
favorite . . . would like to be an
engineer after graduation.
Michael Getto—Academic
“Feet” is a fellow with an A-l
background ... He was a mem-
ber of the Alpha Hi-Y, Quiz,
Grex, and president of Travel
Club . . . was his homeroom presi-
dent for four years . . . Likes
dances and parties . . . ThinkC
the Three Suns are tops . . .
active in Forensic . . . intends to
enter college after graduation and
study in the field of dentistry.
Eugene Giordano—General
“Gar” was a member of the
Nature Study Club for two years
. . . enjoys auctions, bowling, and
swimming . . . likes movies and
can always eat a little more . . .
thinks Kay Kyser is tops . .
would like to become an account-
ant or start a business of his
own . . . suggests new pencil
sharpeners for the school.
OF 1948
TWENTYSEVEN
SENIORS
Lois Marie Gongaware
—Beauty Culture
Short and sweet is this lass.. .
likes Guy Madison . . . the differ-
ent kinds of friends have im-
pressed her . . . president of the
Ceramics Club her senior year
. . . likes to make fudge and
cookies . . . thinks Eddie How-
ard’s orchestra is “it” . . . enjoys
swimming . . . plans to be a beau-
tician after graduation.
Patricia Grace Gounder—Com
“Pat” is another fan of Mr. Ba-
som . . . likes working in the
Public Library as assistant li-
brarian . . . photography is her
hobby ... a member of the
Re-Bo, First Aid, and Collectors’
Clubs ... a library monitor her
junior year . . . another Vaughn
Monroe fan . . would like to
be an Airline Hostess after gradu-
ation.
R. Milton Gray—General
Milton is a faithful member of
the safety patrol . . . has been a
member of the Beta Hi-Y and
Spanish Club . . . enjoys playing
the piano and traveling . . .
thinks Mrs. Stiffey is tops . . .
business manager for Jayhawk
. . . plans office work after gradu-
ation.
David Lee Hall—General—
“Dave” is another Manorite.
Came here his junior year. Presi-
dent of his sophomore class.
Member of the Manor basketball
and baseball teams for two years.
Regrets that this is his last year
in high school. Likes to make
artistic drawings and sketches.
Plans to be an apprentice in some
trade.
Robert N. Hartung—Academic
“Bob” is one of those persons
who like to make people laugh
. . . the Grex Club and Chef
Club have claimed his member-
ship . . . enjoys swimming, act-
ing, and imitating famous people
. . . attended St. Vincent Prep
for two years . . . likes Eddie
Howard’s orchestra . . . plans to
attend college . . . would like to
become a writer or dramatist.
Julia Marie Goodson—General
“Tiny” is this little girl’s nick-
name . . . very quiet ... a mem-
ber of the Music Club her sen-
ior year . . . likes to go to the
movies in which Alan Ladd plays
. . . her favorite pastime is danc-
ing .. . Louis Jordan’s orchestra
is tops in her mind . . . would
like to become a good beautician
after graduation.
Charlotte Jean Graham—Com
“Jeannie” is noted for her light
blonde hair ... a student council
member for two years . . . Alpha
Tri-Hi-Y, Etta Kette, and Square
Dance Clubs have claimed her as
a member . . . enjoys the T.S.T.
and M.A.C. meetings ... a col-
lector of records and anything
“kelly” green ... a Vaughn
Monroe fan . . . plans to attend
a business school.
Richard Dean Gustafson—Gen.
“Dick” has been active and
popular during his four years in
JHS a cheerleader, co-captain this
year, the Chorus and Music, Quiz
and Square Dance Clubs have
held his membership . . . enjoys
the senior assemblies, dancing,
and food . . . Vaughn Monroe is
tops with him . . . plans to study
dancing after graduation.
Henry J. Hall—General
“Junior” came to JHS from
Manor Jr. High in his eleventh
year. Another one who thinks
there should be no detention hall.
A member of the Chorus his
Senior year. At Manor played
softball and basketball. Always
has time to take in a movie Likes
Sammy Kaye. Plans to take up
a trade after graduation.
Dolores Henkel—General
“Honey” is one of Mr.
Amann’s admirers ... a Music
Club member . . . the Career
and Collectors’ Clubs have claim-
ed her membership this year . . .
likes harmonizing the latest songs
. . . can usually be seen with
“Patty” . . . enjoys dancing to
Vaughn Monroe records . . .
would like to be a bookkeeper
after graduation.
Then Came January and Basketball
TWENTY-EIGHT
OF 1948
Bonnie June Herholz—General
“Punt” says the four years of
Home Economics which she took
have impressed her much . . .
the Music Club has claimed her
membership for four years . . .
likes playing the piano ... en-
joys dancing and movies . . .
thinks Wayne King is “it” . . .
. . . would like to be a telephone
operator.
Wilfred E. Hiller—Academic
“Jerry” gets a laugh from al-
most anything . . . member of
the Nature Study Club his sopho-
more year . . . known for his
funny expressions . . . driving a
truck is one of his out-of-school
activities . . . likes to go fishing
and hunting . . . plans to study
for the ministry.
William L. Hottinger— Voc.
“Bill” is always ready for a
laugh ... a member of the Elec-
tric and Micrometer Clubs and
the wrestling team ... a year
with the football team . . . likes
hunting . . . Harry James is a
favorite with him . . . plans to
join the service after graduation
. . . driving takes up a lot of
his time out of school . . . would
like to own a ranch.
Samuel Hughes—Academic
A comedian of the class,
“Sam’s” laugh is famous. Taking
an active part in our activities, he
joined the Classical and Grex
Clubs, the Beta Hi-Y, and the
Jayhawk staff . . . main out-
of-school activity, the Gammas
(Why, Sam! that’s a girls’ club)
. . . natch, he’s wild over Spike
Jones and food, especially lemon
meringue pie! College? Sure, Pitt.
Barbara J. Jamison—Com.
“B. J.” is a girl with a swell
personality ... an Alpha sister
. . . member of the Student
Council for two years ... the
Etta Kette Club and the MACS
and T.S.T. outside of school . . .
collects popular records ... en-
oys camping in the summer . . .
plans to attend a secretarial
school after graduation.
Violet Mae Herman—Com.
“Vi” is very quiet . . . likes to
loaf around town . . . the Home
Economics and Ceramics Clubs
have claimed her as a member
enjoys “Mickey" by Ted Weems
anytime . . . Sammy Kaye is her
favorite orchestra leader . . . after
graduation would like to work in
an office as a secretary.
Norene Horne—General
Norene likes drawing as her
hobby ... a three year member
of the Rembrandt and Girls’
Sport Clubs . . . her favorite song
is “Near You” and she chooses
Vaughn Monroe's orchestra . . .
plans to attend an art school after
graduation . . . would like to be
an interior decorator.
John Roland Howe—General
“Dixie” was a member of the
golf team for two years . . . quiet
at times . . . just likes to be in
school . . . favorite song is “Sweet
Sixteen” by Perry Como . . . likes
Paul Whiteman’s orchestra above
all . . . plans to enter the serv-
ice for a year or two after gradu-
ation . . . would like to be a
pilot.
William A. Irwin—General
“B. I.” can always listen to a
good joke ... a member of the
Junior Sportsmen’s Club in his
junior year ... his hobby is col-
lecting records . . . likes to go out
with the gang . . . will listen to
Harry James any time . . . fav-
orite song is “Twilight Time”...
would like to be a glass cutter
after graduation.
Betty Anne Johnson—Beauty
“Karnu” is a really good-natur-
ed girl . . . while attending
P.T.H.S. was active in the G.
A. A. and the Dramatics Clubs
. . . the Music, Grex, and Home
Economics Clubs have claimed
her membership here . . . member
of the Gamma Thetas . . . hopes
to have her own beauty shop
after graduation.
With Champion Team Supported by All
TWENTY-NINE
Another Big Event in February
Freda Louise Johnson—General
A newcomer to JHS, this at-
tractive lass attended Peabody
High School, where she was active
in the Friendship, Leaders, and
Spanish Clubs and the Senior
Choir . . . spends much of her
time getting acquainted with
Jeannette . . . likes ice-skating
and Eddie Howard’s orchestra . . .
plans to study nursing after grad-
uation.
Doris Jones—Commercial
Doris enjoys going to football
and basketball games ... the
Quiz, First Aid, and Commercial
Clubs have held her membership
. . . favorite song is “Near You”
... a Sammy Kaye admirer . . .
her hobby is saving letters . . .
faithful member of the R. P. H.
Club . . . rather quiet . . . would
like much to be a good typist
after graduation.
Nancy F. Joyce—General
“Mike” is one of the more
sophisticated seniors ... A drum-
majorette for three years . . . the
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Etta Kette and
Square Dance Clubs were proud
to have her membership ... A
T.S.T. . . listens to piano classics
. . . likes Clair de Lune and Tex
Beneke's orchestra. Plans to at-
tend a secretarial school.
Patricia Keenan—General
“Pat” can usually be seen with
“Honey” a member of the
Spanish Club this year and the
Music Club for two years . . .
collects the latest records ... en-
joys dancing and swimming . . .
Another Vaughn Monroe fan . . .
her future after graduation is un-
certain, but would like to travel.
Clara E. Klingensmith—Gen.
former
... A
member
year.. .
“Kling” is another
Manor Jr. High student
Manor cheerleader . . .
of the Chorus her junior
Enjoys having a good time all
the time . . . likes dancing . . .
Favorite song is “To Each His
Own” . . . thinks Eddie How-
ard’s orchestra can't be beat . . .
Her plans after graduation are
uncertain.
Joan Knobloch—General
“Joanie” has been quite an ac-
tive girl ... a drum-majorette
for three years, she has been a
member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y,
Priestly Science, Quiz, and Square
Dance Clubs . . . Thinks much
of good sportsmanship . . . likes
dancing. Perry Como’s “Sweet
Sixteen” . . . would like to be a
professional dancer after gradua-
tion.
Paul Koerbei.—Vocational
“Cobs” is a friendly fellow al-
ways in a good humor. One of
our dependable stage crew for
three years. A member of the Mi-
crometer and Industrial Science
Clubs. Member of the band for
two years. Spends a lot of spare
time working around the stage.
Plans for after graduation are un-
certain.
Dorothy Jean Kohl—Academic
“Dot” is one of our popular
cheerleaders ... the Beta Tri-
Hi-Y, Quiz, and Square Dance
Clubs have claimed her as a
member . . . also the Macs and
R. P. H. . . . well-known for her
dancing . . . pep rallies really
fascinate her . . . prefers Vaughn
Monroe . . . would like to take
up dancing after graduation.
Madeline Kogut—General
“Maddie” is one of our sweet-
est seniors and one who can al-
ways get things done . . . She
held the vice-presidentcy of the
Beta Tri-Hi-Y her junior year
. . . Grex Club member . . .Stu-
dent Council representative her
sophomore year . . . she loves to
cook! . . . ambition is to be a
Home Ec. teacher ... a B.B.G.
and Gamma.
James E. Kohl—General
“Jim” is a four-year member
of the band ... on the Jayhawk
Staff . . . has claimed membership
in the Beta Hi-Y, Classical, and
Music Clubs ... he likes men
better than women for teachers,
but still likes women . . . likes
golf . . . Sammy Kaye is tops with
him . . . Plans to study pharmacy
after graduation ... a DeMolay.
SENIORS
THIRTY
Our Senior Banquet ... a Glorious Spree!
Helen Kotok—General
“Jo” is another addition from
Manor . . . and she belongs to
the Fred Waring Music Club
there . . . joined the Chorus for
two years, the Art Club, and the
Girls’ Athletic at Manor also . . .
likes dancing, particularly to
Blue Baron’s Music . . . would
like to travel . . . plans on going
to a comptometer school.
Genevieve Lang worthy—Gen.
“Ginger,” a pretty blonde,
thinks there’s nothing like ice-
skating—spends her spare time
collecting ornaments from foreign
countries . . . the Musical Club
and Chorus claimed her as a
member for three years . . .
thinks Eddie Howard is tops. ..
would like to become a nurse . . .
a Job’s Daughter and member of
the 3 G’s.
Josephine Lavigna—Commercial
A senior with personality plus
describes “Jo” to a “T” . . .
she has belonged to the Quiz,
Music and Collectors’ Clubs . . .
the Etta Kette and Alpha Tri-Hi-
Y also boast her membership . . .
smooth at dancing one of her
favorite pastimes ... A TD ad-
mirer and an ardent football fan
. . . plans to be a secretary . . .
T.S.T. and MAC’s.
Ethel Marie Lawson
—Beauty Culture
Petite and adorable is “Dolly”
who plans to be a beautician and
have her own shop ... a Beta
sister for three years, a Grex
member for one . . . another
Eddie Howard fan . . . thinks Mr.
Basom is “swell” . . . belongs to
the Jr. C. D. of A. . . . treasurer
of the Gammas.
Orville Lawther— Vocational
Orville claims that the girls of
JHS have greatly impressed him
during his four years ... we
think the situation may be vice
versa . . . sports are his chief
inteiest and the Jr. Sportsmen’s
Club has claimed him as a mem-
ber for two years . . . enlisting
in the Navy to take pattern mak-
ing is his ambition.
Delores Krause—Beauty Cult.
“Dee” who plans to be a beau-
tician spends most of her spare
time reading current novels and
working at a local dairy store . . .
a Travel Club member for three
years and a Rembrandt and
Square Dance Club member for
one year . . . Oscar collector
freshman year . . . loves to go
swimming ... an Abe Lyman fan.
Charles Lauffer—General
“Park” one of our most popu-
lar and well-liked senior boys, is
an ardent baseball fan . . . hail-
ing from Manor, he was quite ac-
tive in sports ... Jr. Sportsmen’s
Club member his third year . . .
an Alpha and home room presi-
dent his senior year ... a Bing
Crosby fan . . . college? He hopes
so!
Virginia Lawry—General
“Ginny” is one who can al-
ways enjoy a good laugh and a
funny movie . . . vice president of
the Spanish club her junior year
and a member of the Grex club
for two years . . . enjoys dancing
especially to Sammy Kaye’s orch-
estra . . . Looks forward to foot-
ball games . . . would like to be
a dress designer ... a Job’s
Daughter and a Gamma.
Richard Lawson—General
An ardent sports fan is “Dick”
. . . has been a three year mem-
ber of the Travel Club ... in-
terested in automobile mechanics
. . . out of school activities in-
clude playing basketball, football,
and dancing to the tunes of Eddie
Howard . . . joined the service.
Kenneth E. Lecas—General
Popular with everyone is
“Tootsie” . . . has answered the
roll calls of the Quiz, Square
Dance and Alpha Hi-Y Clubs . . .
H. R. president three times . . .
Grex Club president his senior
year . . . cheerleader when a jun-
ior . . . usually found loafing
with the gang . . . Tex Beneke
fan , . .future plans are uncer-
tain.
OF 1948
THIRTY ONE
SENIORS
Doris Lehrian—General
A future comptometer operator
“Dolly” was a cheerleader while
at Manor ... has belonged to
JHS’s Music Club and Chorus
. . . her friendly personality has
won her a host of friends . . .
favorites include dancing, football
games, Vaughn Monroe’s orches-
tra and teachers like Mr. Basom.
Dorothy Jean Leonard—Gen.
“Dot” is a really sweet senior
with a host of friends . . . among
her activities are included Home
Economics and Grex Clubs . . .
a Beta sister . . . football games,
swimming and dancing to the
music of Vaughn Monroe head
her list of favorites . . . plans to
enter nursing.
Ruth Levin—General
This popular lassie with a per-
sonality plus belonged to the Col-
lectors' Club and the Beta Tri-
Hi-Y for two years . . . Ruthie
likes nothing better than to see
a good football game . . . her
plans for the future are uncertain
. . . a Gamma.
Andre Levino—Academic
“Leb,” a tall, dark, and hand-
some senior likes to “just loaf”
. . . was vice-president of the First
Aid Club his sophomore year . . .
member of the Spanish Club and
Grex Club his junior and senior
years respectively . . . plans to
attend college and study me-
chanical engineering.
Ferdinand Lewis—Vocational
“Fritz,” a popular and hand-
some senior enjoys most sports,
especially hunting and fishing . . .
he compliments the improvements
of JHS . . . belonged to the
Chef Club and was a golfer for
three years . . . member of the
wrestling squad for two years.. .
an admirer of Vaughn Monroe
. . . plans to be a glass cutter.
Henry J. Loebach—General
A very friendly fellow himself,
this senior says he has been im-
pressed by the friendliness of the
teachers . . . Spanish Club claim-
ed his membership his last two
years and the Priestly Science
Club his last year . . . likes to
loaf, play ball, and attend ball
games ... a Guy Lombardo fan
. . . plans after graduation are
uncertain.
Shirley Lomicka—Academic
A lovely blue eyed blonde with
a friendly smile . . . belonged
to Home Ec, Journalism and
Grex Clubs, served the Beta Tri-
Hi-Y as president ... on Stu-
dent Council three years, and
secretary her third year . . . was
also home room secretary for two
years ... a senior editor on the
Jayhawk staff . . . vice-president
of the Gammas.
Sara Loweecy—Academic
This friendly senior has quite
a list of activities . . . has be-
longed to First Aid, Collectors’,
Priestly Science, and Square
Dance Clubs . . . Jayhawk staff
treasurer . , . likes football and
basketball games . . . Sara plans
to attend Pitt and become a med-
ical technician . . out of school
activity is R. P. H. Club.
Robert G. Lynch—General
A favorite with everyone is
“Woody” who is another Manor
lad. Manor boasted him as a
member of the Boy’s Athletic
Club, softball and basketball
teams, while Jeannette’s Junior
Sportsmen’s Club has claimed
him . . . dancing and hunting are
his favorite pastimes . . . would
like to attend trade school at
Westinghouse.
Delores Madill—General
“Beeb,” a gal who never tires
of talking, is an ardent football
fan . . . spends many of her leis-
ure hours writing letters ... a
Music Club member for four
years and a Chorus for two . . .
enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye
and his orchestra . . . plans to
be an efficient bookkeeper ... a
Gamma.
The Assemblies March Can Claim
THIRTY-TWO
OF 1948
Joann Mansfield—Commercial
Joann is one of our sophisticat-
ed seniors . . . the Alpha Tri-
Hi-Y has claimed her as a mem-
ber for three years, while the
Grex Club claimed her for one
. . . a library monitor her sopho-
more year ... her favorite pas-
time is dancing to Sammy Kaye’s
orchestra ... an ardent football
fan . . . plans to attend a business
school.
Alvin Marienwai.d—General
Alvin likes to play classical re-
cords and listen to the Boston
“pop” orchestra . . . raising flow-
ers proves to be an enjoyable
pastime to him . . . treasurer of
the Rembrandt Club his senior
year . . . thinks Mr. Hogg is a
swell teacher . . . ambition is to
become a glass decorator.
Laura C. McClain—General
A very sweet senior is “Dolly”
whose ambition it is to attend a
secretarial school after gradua-
tion . . . belonged to Home Eco-
nomics Club her freshman year
. . . her chief out of school activ-
ities center around working at a
local store, dancing, and sewing
. . . lists Tommy Dorsey as her
favorite orchestra.
Phyllis M i ller—Com m ercial
“Sandy” was one of our effici-
ent library monitors her junior
year and a member of the Li-
brary Club two years, a Quiz
Club member her freshman year
. . . listening and dancing to
music by Sammy Kaye “hits the
spot” with Phyllis ... as she has
no particular plans, she wants
onlj’ to be a success.
Doris Miller—Beauty Culture
Doris is another one of our
beauticians who would like to
have her own shop . . . driving
a car and collecting records are
her main delights during her
leisure moments, but dancing to
Guy Lombardo’s music also rates
tops with her . . . the Sci-Hi and
First Aid Club claimed her as a
member for one year.
Rose Marie Marchetti—Gen.
Everybody’s friend is Rose,
whose future plans are in the
nursing field ... a four year
Chorus member . . . other activi-
ties include Spanish and Hand-
craft Clubs, and treasurer of the
Town Forum . . . likes having
fun with rhe gang, writing letters,
and cooking . . . Guy Lombardo
and Al Jolson are her favorites
. . . always seen with “Babe.”
Mary Marshall—General
A definite asset to JHS from
Harrold's is Mary who is musi-
cally talented . . . while at Har-
rold’s this quiet lass was a mem-
ber of the orchestra. At JHS both
the band and the orchestra have
claimed her. Perhaps her ability
to play the trombone explains her
liking for Tonwny Dorsey.
J a c s«/M ea nW- Pwa tional
tJjyruScX” 'jtobbyj is collecting
Two rd s jd^’famoual name bands
V. - hunting and basketball rate
M£lJ-withK“JakdCA^ . working
yr Jeannette. (Jjrss "takes up most
of his time, Bur (luring his leisure
hours, he win be found at the
Olympia ... a Vaughn Monroe
fan ... a Bet<J for two years ...
ambition is to be a pattern maker.
Charles Miller—Vocational
Charles, known as “Peep” to
the shop boys, was a Beta Hi-Y
member . . . one of our faithful
safety patrol boys . . . home room
treasurer his sophomore year . . .
reading and listening to Fred
Waring are his greatest pastimes
. . . enjoys a good game of foot-
ball . . . plans to be a mechanist.
Robert S. Miller— Vocational
A happy-go-lucky senior with
a host of friends is “Bob" . . .
member of the Junior Sportsmen
and Nature Study Clubs . . .
also on the Stage Crew, wrestling
and Jayvee football teams . . .
favorite pastime is loafing with
the Arlington gang . . . plans first
to join the Navy and later be-
come a pattern maker.
Pleasure and Entertainment Their Aim
thirty three
The Prom to Good Old April Lent
Ruth Mu i er—General William R. Moody— Vocational
R “Wheezer" is one of our friend- “Bill” has loads of friends, per-
ly Beta girls . . . belonged to the haps because he is so friendly
Sci-Hi Club as a freshman . . . h'mself . . was home room pres-
joined the Chorus in her junior ident once and home room vice-
year ... has quite a collection president three times . . . be-
of Tex Beneke and Vaughn Mon- onged to Rembrandt Club his
roe records . . . for enjoyment freshman year likes sports and
outside of school she likes dancing the music of Alvino Rcy
hopes to become an air hopes to become an efficient
hostess. Pattern makcr
Norma E. Mull—Academic
This pretty and also popular
lass is secretary of our class and
held this same position last year
. . . vice-president of Etta Kette
Club ... an Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
member she served as secretary
and treasurer . . . Yearbook Staff
senior editor . . . treasurer of
Student
Queen .
Council . . . DeMolay
. . T.S.T. member.
Richard
M UR R M AN—CMterdp
the smilinjf personalities
“Dicle”zW‘fl Sci-Hi,
Sfiuiwf.- and Nature
jb member . . . served
yfing and Games Com-
>r class pnties ... a
Monroe, apd. Frankie
. ? , silt ye^retter man
Qr in Church Ryague basketball . . .
belongs to the “Bobcats’” . . .
hopes to become a mechanic.
Richard Joseph Musick—Gen.
Dick is a grand guy with a
pleasing personality ... a mem-
ber of the Priestly Science and
Classical Clubs his senior year...
likes swimming and archery . . .
collects classical records, and his
favorite is “Chopin’s Polonaise”
. . . plans to join the Armed
Forces after graduation.
Herbert Naponic—General
Coming to us from Harrold’s
Junior High, “Jim” chooses
hunting and fishing as his out of
school favorites . . . also likes
traveling and dancipg . . .
chooses Harry James as his fav-
orite orchestra . . . would like
to attend business school and be-
come a successful accountant.
Barbara Ann Murrman—Aca.
Known to her many friends as
“Bahs” this charming senior is
the editor of the Oscar . . . class
secretary her sophomore year . . .
has held offices in both Journalism
and Classical Clubs . . . Alpha
sister . . . Jayhawk club editor
. . . likes football, basketball, and
dancing ... A Gamma . . . will
attend secretarial school.
Genevieve T. Musiak—Com.
This cheery miss is always
ready with a smile ... the Quiz
Club claimed her membership
her freshman year and the Girls'
Sports Club her last three years
. . . enjoys driving, dancing and
going to Latrobe. Vaughn Mon-
roe is a favorite with her . . .
hopes to become a secretary after
graduation.
Paul Myers—Vocational
“Pablo” enjoys nothing better
than roller skating ... a Band
and Music Club member his sen-
ior year ... a safety patrol boy
his freshman year . . . thinks JHS
could use a new gym ... his
ambition is to enlist in the Armed
Forces or enter a trade school.
Dorothy Nauman—General
“Dottie,” popular with every-
one, enjoys dancing and playing
the piano ... a Fred Waring fan
. . . secretary-treasurer of the
Health Club her sophomore year
. . . a freshman Quiz Club mem-
ber . . . greatly impressed by im-
provements made in JHS . . .
plans to be a nurse.
SENIORS
THIRTY FOUR
Gala Memories of a Big Event
Frederick Nicaise—General
An import from St Vincent
Prep, “Nick” has made many
friends here in JHS . . . joined
the Band, Grex Club, and Square
Dance group . . . when not in
school, he loafs or listens to good
records . . . thinks Xavier Cugat
is the best . . . plans to join the
Navy after graduation, then go to
college.
Richard Oi.son—General
As one of the more handsome
and popular members of our
class, Dick was made keeper of
a lot of money during his four
years ... he was treasurer of his
class his first and third year, of
his homeroom his frosh, soph.,
and jr. years and of the Beta
Hi-Y his senior year . . . would
like to become a draftsman.
Mary Ann O’Lear—Commercial
Mary Ann, one of our quietest
seniors, enjoys swimming more
than anything else . . . spends
much of her time seeing good
movies ... a fan of Frankie
Carle’s ... a Quiz Club mem-
ber her freshman year . . . am-
bition is to attend business school.
Charles H. O’Neill—General
We all know “Chuck” . . . one
of our returned servicemen snent
2'/2 years in the Army, driving
tanks in Germany for part of that
time . . . here in JHS he was
Sports Editor of the “Oscar” for
three years, a member of the
Chorus, Career. Chef and Jour-
nalism Clubs, and played Varsity
basketball.
Julia Opar—Commercial
“Jay” loves to dance and listen
to Bing Crosby . . . Fred Waring
also rates tops with her . . . see-
ing a good movie and collecting
personally autographed photos of
movie stars are her principal out-
side activities . . . Jay plans to
become a stenographer if she
doesn’t get married to “Sluggo”
first.
Fei.da Panicheli.a—Comm-rcial
“Fed” will some day be one of
our best secretaries ... in THS
she joined the Beta Tri-Hi-Y
and was v. pres, of the Girls’
Sports Club this year . . . when
she’s in a listening mood, “Fed”
likes “Old Man River” or just
anything well done by Sammy
Kaye.
Donald M. Parsley—Gen-ral
Don is an import from Kittan-
ning High School, where he was
active in the band and orchestra
. . . has continued his musical
ability in our JHS band . . .
served in the army and did cler-
ical work in the Personnel Sec-
Rudolph Perfetti—General
Rudy has been chosen as a
representative of the Student
Council every year since he was
a freshman ... a Beta Hi-Y
member . . . played Varsity foot-
ball in his junior year . . . you
will find him fixing automobiles
or driving his car . . . after grad-
uation he hopes to open up an
auto repair shop.
Rudolph P:acentino—General
“Rudy,” a music-minded lad,
played in the band and orchestra
for four years and belonged to
the Music Club for three years
. . . he was vice-president of his
sophomore homeroom . . . out of
school he spends most of h:s time
playing in dance bands ... he
wishes to become a band leader
or a professional musician.
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OF 1948
THIRTY \
SENIORS
Eleanor Porecca—General
A girl with personality is
“Ginger,” who is very fond of
roller skating . . . can always
dance to one of Louie I rima s
tunes of which she has many
records ... a faithful Oscar staff
member for three years . . . <Jmz
Club member her freshman year
plans to attend Robert Mor-
ris’ business school.
Mary Pyren—General
The Career Club, Travel Club
and Chorus have claimed Marys
membership in high school . . .
she will make someone a good
wife because her chief interest
centers around cooking, baking,
and sewing . . . next in life comes
dancing with Wayne King lead-
ing the orchestra . . . she would
like to go to business school and
become a bookkeeper.
William Ranier—Vocational
This lad has the odd nickname
of “Kutsy” ... he was treasurer
of his sophomore class . . . dur-
ing this same year he played Jr.
Varsity basketball ... a member
of the Nature Study Club in his
sophomore and junior years . . .
although he enjoys buying and
collecting records of Frank Sina-
tra, Eddie Howard’s is his favor-
ite orchestra.
Dorothy Ann Reddy—General
“Dot” belonged to the Travel
Club for four years and the
Square Dance Club for two years
. . enjoys taking and collecting
pictures of her friends . . . roller
skating and dancing are her fav-
orite recreations ... an admirer
of Vaughn Monroe . . . like many
others, entering the nursing field
is her plan.
Dominick Rega—Vocational
“Dorn” is president of the Mi-
crometer Club and was secretary-
treasurer last year . . . member of
Beta Hi-Y for three years .
played Jr. Varsity Football in his
sophomore year ... his favorite
recreation is eating . . . appre-
ciates the music of Harry James
. . . possibly will enter the elec-
trical field after graduation.
Michael J. Priola—General
Loafing is “Mike’s” chief hobby
. . . running close competition to
this pastime is his like for playing
football, baseball, and basketball
. . . he was a member of the
Sci-Hi Club in his freshman year
and Nature Study Club in his
sophomore year ... his plans
for after graduation are uncertain.
Clifford Ranier—General
“Toot” is a swell fellow with
a love for sports . . . proof of
this is his four year membership
on the football team . . . likes
good music and claims his idea of
a good way to relax is to sit in
an easy chair and listen to records
. . . another of his favorite pas-
times is driving . . . Eddie How-
ard rates high with him.
Ronald Raynor—General
“Whitey” is known for his
platinum blonde hair . . . one of
the quieter members of our class
. . . spends most of his spare
time working ... in his leisure
hours he plays football ... be-
longed to the Jr. Sportsmen’s
Club in his junior year ... the
orchestra which rates first with
him is Vaughn Monroe’s.
Mary Jean Reddy—Commercial
A friendly lass is “M. J.” who
wants to be a stenographer . . .
has been claimed by the Square
Dance, Girls’ Sports, and Sci-Hi
Clubs . . . member of the chorus
. . . favorite recrations include
dancing and playing softball . . .
Oscar collector . . . Vaughn Mon-
roe fan . . . C. D. of A.
Avis L. Reichert—General
Avis came here from Manor in
her junior year . . . while there
she belonged to the Student
Council and Girls’ Athletic Club
of which she was vice-president
in her sophomore year... in that
same year she was secretary of the
Journalism Club . . . Chorus
member . . . plans to be a comp-
tometer operator.
Last on Our List Comes Busy May
THIRTY-SIX
OF 1948
John T. Richardson—General
One of our quieter seniors,
“Johnny” says he’d rather see a
good movie than do anything
else . . . has attended meetings
of the Student Council, Classical
Club, and the Jr. Sportsmen’s
Club and was a member of the
Oscar staff this year . . . “John-
ny” was impressed by our class
parties and football games . . .
future plans are uncertain.
Yvonne Righino—Beauty Cui.
“Vonnie” who plans to be a
beautician, belonged to the Cer-
amics Club her senior year . . .
enjoys swimming and going to the
movies ... an Eddie Howard fan
. . . greatly impressed by the
beauty culture rooms and their
teacher, Miss Viar . . . thinks
our school could use a swimming
pool.
Vivian Rogan—General
Vivian’s favorite pastime is
dancing, especially to Tex Beneke
. . . thinks the all-school dances
are of great merit to our school
. . . the Creamics Club claimed
her for two years, while the Girls’
Craft Club claimed her for one
. . . always enjoys a good book
. . . plans to become an efficient
telephone operator.
Francis Rossi—General
Quite a chap, Frank is always
ready with a grin ... his activi-
ties have included Student Coun-
cil and Beta Hi-Y . . . proof for
his love of sports is his two year
membership on both the football
and track teams . . . claims his
chief hobby is gardening . . .
Sammy Kaye fan .. . wants to
attend business school.
Joseph Ryan—General
“Joe” likes sports which ex-
plains why he belonged to the
Jr. Sportsmen’s Club for four
years and played football for
three years . . . Pnestly Science
and Square Dance Clubs hold his
membership . . . was president
of his home room in his junior
year . . . loves to camp, and
dance to the music of Stan Ken-
ton.
Ronald R. Rigby—General
Football has been “Bud’s” chief
activity for the last three years
. . . a member of the Jr. Sports-
men’s Club for four years and
its secretary in his second year
. . . was vice president of the
Priestly Science Club and presi-
dent of his home room . . . loves
camping . . . plans to go to college
and become a mechanical engi-
neer.
James E. Robinson—Vocational
“Jimmy’s” main interest cen-
ters around sports ... he played
football in his junior year, was
on the track team in his sopho-
more and junior years and was
on the wrestling squad his third
and fourth years ... he was
treasurer of the Alpha Hi-Y and
a member of the Electric Club
. . . Would like to work for a
lumber company.
Clinton Rohrbacher—Academic
“Clint” is a swell guy \<Jtq hkes
having a good tlrne^ Zz membe)
of the Classicalltirex andjSfsrf-
ish Clubs ftjeasuref bfcAsenior
and become an aircraft designer
and a good pilot.
Robert Rxtp—General
\ “’Bob” has beexT'a member of
the Bew'Hi-Y since hjs^sopho-
morZyeat . . . hfcjJrincipal out
school activity is writing ex-
Xjepf •m-'the spring and suipmer
>when baseball is in seaspnf.j . .
he places Sapimy^Kaye at thfctvp
pfZfie list <)f favorite orchestras
. . . After graduation he intends
to attend a business school. ' \
Paul Safran—Vocational
Since “Chicken” came to high
school he has been continually
impressed by how easy it is
to make friends ... he was a
member of the Science Club in
his freshman year and the Indus-
trial Science Club in his sopho-
more year . . . his after school
hours are spent working in a
local bakery.
Big for Seniors in Every Way
THIRTY-SEVEX
lu
4
For It Contains Not Only Commencement Dance
George Saint—Vocational
Though a track team member
for three years "Curly’s” main in-
terest centers around electricity
. . . He belonged to the Electric
Club for his junior and senior
year and hopes after graduation
to become an electrician . . . Dur-
ing his spare time if he’s not
playing football or basketball, he
likes to go to the movies.
Dorothy Sarsfield—General
“Dot” is one of the few girls
blessed with natural wavy hair
. . . a pleasant personality . . .
her principal out of school activ-
ity is dancing to the music of Ed-
die Howard although she never
turns down an invitation to see a
good movie . . . Upon graduation
she hopes to become a telephone
operator.
William Schroyer—General
A two-year man on the football
squad and track team ... be-
longed to Alpha Hi-Y for his
junior and senior year and
Priestly Science Club also for his
fourth year . . . “Bill” seems to
have a lot of trouble with his
car, so he prefers dancing to any-
thing else ... his plans for the
future are uncertain.
Ruth Lorraine Semencar—Gen.
Ruth is a reporter on the
Oscar staff. Oscar collector for
her first, third and fourth years
. . . Square Dance Club . . .
Belonged to Girls’ Craft Club and
Chorus for her junior and senior
years . . . likes dancing besides
reading good books. Hopes to get
a B. S. degree in a nursing school
and then become an air hostess.
Shirley Shugarts—Beauty Cui.
“Sherry” was vice-president of
her freshman class and a cheer-
leader at Great Bridge, Va. . . .
her sophomore year was spent
at Brady High School where the
chorus took up most of her time
. . . She is the present secretary-
treasurer of her home room . . .
plans to be an airline hostess or
beautician . . . Gamma Theta sis-
ter.
Lucy Marie Sarnelli—
Beauty Culture
The First Aid and Safety Club
is proud to have “Lou” as their
president ... in her first year
she was a member of the Sci-Hi
Club . . . Just loves listening to
mystery stories and going to the
movies . . . Like many others she
admires the music of Eddie How-
ard . . . Would like to be a beau-
tician.
Mercedes Schmidt—Academic
Cute and vivacious describes
“Teady” perfectly . . . has been
in the Grex, Latin, and Etta
Kette (president her senior year)
Clubs . . . Alpha sister . . . Jay-
hawk staff . . . student council
member and office girl . . . vice
president of senior homeroom ...
likes to dance . . . ambition is to
attend business school . . . Mac’s
president.
Delores Seibel—General
“Tiky” has been a member of
the Girls’ Craft Club since her
junior year ... in these same
years she belonged to the chorus
. . . a member of the Square
Dance Club in her senior year.
Her favorite recreation out of
school is skating and dancing to
the music of Stan Kenton. Her
plans for the future are uncertain.
Glenn R. Shrum—Vocational
Another quiet member of our
class is Glenn. He likes to work
around cars when he’s not doing
anything else ... He wasspresi-
dent of his home room in his
freshman year and belonged to
the Industrial Science Club in his
sophomore year ... his plans for
the future are uncertain.
Clarence Sistek—General
“Red,” as his name implies, has
the brightest hair in the high
school. He likes to participate in
such outdoor sports as hunting,
fishing, swimming, and baseball
when these aren't in season he
spends his spare time dancing . ..
he plans to join the Navy after
graduation and become a deep
sea diver.
SENIORS
THIRTY-EIGHT
Hut Memorable Commencement Dav
Donald E. Skelly—General
It’s a bird! It's a plane! No.
it’s "Motor" in that well-known
Pontiac of his . . .has belonged to
the track team, J. V. and V.
football teams, was president of
the Beta Hi-Y this year and H.
R. president his second year . . .
Ask “Motor” his likes and he’ll
say, “Girls, driving, and Louis
Jordon.” “Motor’s" only ambi-
tion is to be a playboy!
Gloria Smith—Commercial
Gloria is well known for her
charming personality ... has
served as a Jayhawk typist and
home room secretary her junior
year. Attends the meeting of the
Travel and Square Dance Clubs.
Collects photographs and listens to
Vaughn Monroe in her pastime.
Plans to be a future secretary. A
Kappa Gamma Kappa.
Nancy Mae Smith—Commercial
This busy senior has belonged
to the Travel, Square Dance, and
Sci-Hi (secretary her freshman
year) Clubs . . . senior home-
room Officer . . . Beta sister . . .
Student Council . . . Jayhawk
typist. . . Nancy likes movies and
letter writing, also football games
. . . another of our future efficient
secretaries.
Robert Smith—General
“Bob” is one of the quiet mem-
bers of our class . . . Spends most
of his time working at Zanarini
Bros. . . Enjoys listening to
Vaughn Monroe or Al Jolson . . .
Likes to see a good football game
or play baseball.
Matthew’ D. Solomon—Voc.
“Sol” is mostly impressed by
our new Chemistry lab. where
he serves as an assistant. Has be-
longed to Quiz, Classical, Indus-
trial Science Clubs. Also a mem-
ber of our band. Another fan of
Vaughn Monroe. Would like to go
to College and study electrical
engineering.
Dolores Ruth Smith—Beauty
Dolores is one of our attractive
senior girls ... has claimed mem-
bership in both the Sci-Hi and
Career Clubs . . . freshman home
room treasurer ... pet peeve is
oral book reports . . . favorites
are headed with skating and
Vaughn Monroe ... to be a
beautician is Dolores’ ambition
for after graduation.
Nancy Lou Smith—Commercial
“Smitty” is another one of our
charming cheerleaders ... be-
longed to the Grex, Etta Kette
and Square Dance Clubs ... an
Oscar collector and home room
secretary . . .working at Mur-
phy’s takes up most of her spare
time . . . Peg O’ My Heart and
Vaughn Monroe are her favorites
. . . “Smitty” hopes to become
a private secretary.
Richard Smith—General
Blonde and good-looking “Smit-
ty” is the happy-go-lucky type
. . . enjoys eating, which along
with hunting takes up most of his
spare time . . . within the walls
of Jeannette High he belonged to
the Sci-Hi Club ... he was a
member of the Junior Sportsmen
for three years and served as
treasurer.
Suzanne Smith—General
Sweet “Suze” has been quite a
busy girl . . . hails from Manor
where she was claimed as officer
in Student Council, Athletics and
Drama Clubs . . . also Manor and
JHS Chorus . . . Spanish Club
officer her junior year . . . Travel
Club member . . . future actress
or drama teacher is “Suze.”
Mary Jane Steele—General
Well known for her red tresses
“Janie” has been quite active in
the Chorus, Travel and Square
Dance Clubs. Always enjoys an
Alan Ladd movie or listening to
Tommy Dorsey, can always be
found swimming when weather
permits. A Job’s Daughter.
OF 1948
THIRTY-NINE
SENIORS
Norman Eugene Stein—Voca.
A good looking lad who came
to us from Arnold High this last
year is “Beep” . . . has made a hit
with everyone here in JHS . . .
. . . Alpha Hi-Y and Electric
Clubs have claimed him . . .
likes to eat and dance to the
music of Stan Kenton . . . plans
to become an automobile mech-
anic.
Catherine Stewart—General
“Katie” has been kept busy
with her many activities . . . has
been claimed by the Square
Dance, First Aid, Quiz, Girls’
Craft, Commercial Clubs and
Chorus . . . Tommy Dorsey ranks
high on her list. Works in her
father’s grille as a pastime . . .
would like to attend business
school or be a telephone operator.
.A three G’s.
Barbara Stryker—Commercial
“Barb” is a member of the
Commercial, Travel, and Square
Dance Clubs. Likes to read good
books or play the piano. An ad-
mirer of Wayne King. More com-
fortable seats in study hall would
please her. Plans to attend busi-
ness school and to be an efficient
secretary'.
Dominick Tarquino—General
“Chicken” is one of those peo-
ple you can’t help but like . . .
this lad likes to watch an exciting
football game . . . out-of-school
activities include playing football
and baseball . . . Vaughn Monroe
fan, likes to drive . . . perhaps his
liking for chicken explains his
nickname . . . future plans are
uncertain.
Donald Terpko—General
This handsome lad is one of
our gridiron heroes ... he also
played on our baseball team ...
a member of the Alpha Hi-Y and
former home room officer . .
Vaughn Monroe and “Mickey"
rank high on his list . . . “Snipe”
thinks a new gym would be a
great improvement for a school
... plans for the future are un-
certain.
Thelma Faye Steiner—General
Always ready for a laugh is
Faye. Claimed by the Travel, Al-
pha Tri-Hi-Y Chib and Chorus.
Food ranks high in her list of
favorites . . . among her ac-
tivities outside of school are Job’s
Daughter’s, Gammas, and Three
G’s. Plans to go to business
school and be a bookeeper.
Rodney C. Strickland—General
An ardent sports fan “Bud”
thinks our football games were
quite exciting. Served on the
stage crew and as H. R. pres.
his freshman year. Played Junior
Varsity football his junior year
and joined the Square Dance
Club his last. Harry James is his
favorite. Plans to join Merchant
Marines.
Jean Sweeney—Academic
Peppy describes this little sen-
ior miss to a “T” . . . Jean has
been a member of the Travel and
Square Dance Clubs . . . fresh-
man H. R. treasurer . . . football
games and dancing are tops with
her . . . likes Eddie Howard . ..
. . . one of our future nurses.
James Teliha—General
Here’s a lad always ready for
a laugh. “Midnight” has belong-
ed to the Sci-Hi, Priestly Science,
and Square Dance Clubs while in
high school . . . can always be
found working on automobiles ...
considers Vaughn Monroe as first
on his list . . . Plans to attend
agriculture school and then work
for the government.
Martha Irene Terpko—Com.
A fun-loving senior is blonde
“Mart" . . . has belonged two
years to the Ceramics and Com-
mercial Clubs and has been pres-
ident of both this past year...
radio mystery, movies, and foot-
ball fan . , . also likes saving
postcards and writing letters . . .
could dance to Eddie Howard
anytime . . . would like to be-
come an office clerk.
And So U e Seniors Sing Our Goodbye
FORTY
OF 1948
Dorothy May Tewes—Com.
One of the more demure peo-
ple of our class is “Dot” , , . has
been claimed by the Quiz, Home
Ec. and Commercial Clubs . . .
secretary of Ceramics Club this
past year . . . collecting postcards
and writing letters keep her busy
. . . future looks to becoming an
office clerk.
Joanne Tomlinson—General
“Jo’s" cute dimples have made
her cheerful smile well-known . ..
helped Miss Matthews as an
office girl and Miss Mearkle as a
library monitor . . . held mem-
bership in Girl’s Craft, Library,
and Commercial . . . also Journal-
ism and Square Dance Clubs . . .
a member of the Q. T's.
Eugene A. Vali.etti—General
A popular lad who loves good
times describes “Flukey” ... has
belonged to the Sci-Hi, Boy's
Gym, and Priestly Science Clubs
. . . One of our gym monitors,
color guard in the band for two
years ... a smooth dancer, es-
pecially when he can dance to
the tunes of Tex Eeneke . . .
future soldier or automobile me-
chanic.
Patty Wagner—Academic
“Pat” is well-known for her
athletic achievements . . . presi-
dent of the Girls’ Sports Club . . .
Also a Beta and past First Aid
and Quiz Club member ... en-
joys playing basketball, swim-
ming and listening to Vaughn
Monroe . . . future plans . . .
College ... An R.P.H. member.
Evelyn Todd—General
Long assemblies are a favorite
of “Elbie.” ... a member of the
Travel, Square Dance Clubs, and
Chorus . . . For excitement likes
to attend movies or sit down and
play the piano . . . thinks Wayne
King is tops . . . plans to bi a
telephone operator.
Lenore J. Tray—Commercial
A future secretary is “Tray"
. . . has spent her school time
with the Journalism and Square
Dance Clubs. Takes minutes of
the Hobby Club of Penn . . .
can always listen to Tex Beneke
and especially while eating steak
and french fries.
Mary Lou Vonada—Academic
It is hard to describe the mu-
sical talent of this young lady
. . . One of her great achieve-
ments was playing as guest solo-
ist for the New Kensington sym-
phony . . . teaches and plays the
piano in her pastime . . . among
her school activities are the Beta
and Music Clubs . . . also be-
longs to the Orchestra . . . served
on the Prom Committee.
Paul Webb—General
“Perk” is a rather shy fellow
who’s liked by all . . . has play-
ed J. V. basketball and football,
also Varsity football ... a mem-
ber of El Circulo Espanol ... a
great sports fan . . . likes driv-
ing a car . . . Kay Kyser suits
“Perk” to a “T” . . . plans to
join the Army after graduation.
Louis H. Webster—Academic
The Alpha Hi-Y claimed this
handsome lad as their vice-presi-
dent last year and president this
year . . . due to his personality
he also held many homeroom
offices and has belonged to the
Chef, Quiz, and Priestly Science
Clubs. “Herb” can always find
time for a good baseball or bas-
ketball game and if not he likes to
read about them.
William H. Weiss—General
This well-liked fellow claims he
loves to sleep and eat especially
well . . . other favorites includes
swimming and other sports “Owl”
has belonged to the Quiz, Priestly
Science, and Square Dance Clubs
... J. V. football . . . chooses the
music of Tommy Tucker . . .
might join the Army after gradu-
ation; plans are not certain.
As We Take Our Leave oj Jeannette
FORTY-ONE
liras the Time of Our Lives.
Edward Welser—Vocational
Being home room president is
one of “Eddie’s” achievements.
Enjoying all types of sports he
has participated on our wrestling
squad and J. V. football team . ..
a past member of the Industrial
Science and Classical Clubs . . .
chooses “Mickey” and Vaughn
Monroe as his favorites . . .
Plans to be a pattern maker.
Verna Mae Wolckick—General
The associate editor of the
“Jayhawk,” “Doc” was a Beta
girl and Grex Club member . . .
well-known for her vitality and
ambition . . . Girl’s Sports,
Health, and Square Dance Clubs
. . . served as home room’s presi-
dent in her freshman year . . .
outside of school she attends Mac
and R. P. H. meetings . . . hopes
to follow a nursing career.
Edward George Wolf—General
Here’s “Wolfie” the president
of our Student Council and an
Alpha Hi-Y member . . . had the
honor of being a Junior Rotarian
. . . a Grex Club member, he
worked on the Decorating Com-
mittee for the Junior Party . . .
hopes to study architecture at
Carnegie Tech.
Kenneth Zelachowski—General
“Dutch” is quite a popular guy
with a host of friends . . . presi-
dent of Priestly Science, treasurer
of H. R. his freshman year and
v. pres, his junior . . . partici-
pated on track team and football
. . . manager of our junior varsity
football . . . belonged to Boys
Gym Club and spends his free
periods being gym monitor . . .
Vera Ann Wolchick—General
Blonde Vera is the first half
of our twins . . . secretary of the
Betas and Grex Club . . . Health
and Square Dance Club member
. . . a Club Editor for the year-
book ... an office girl, chorus
member, and Oscar collector . . .
was home room secretary for
three years . . . loves a good foot-
ball game . . . belongs to R. P. H.
and Macs.
Catherine Wolfe—General
“Kit” is the faithful captain
of our cheerleaders. The Jour-
nalism, Etta Kette, and Alpha
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs claim her as a
member in school . . . while out-
side the Jr. C. D. of A. and T.
S. T. are her main activities. Her
opinion of Vaughn Monroe is tops.
Could swoon to “I Don’t Know
Why,” any time . . . hopes to
become a successful nurse.
Charles Yuhas—General
“Thunder” was our home
room secretary during his sopho-
more year . . . greatly impressed
by our football games and swim-
ming . . . Gene Krupa is his
favorite . . . collects different
types of coins as a hobby.
Oscar K. Zellers—Vocational
Detention hall is one of
“Herky’s” main dislikes ... an
Industrial Science and Electric
Club member . . . interested in all
types of sports and good music
. . . the King Cole Trio heads his
list of favorites . . . uncertain
about the future.
William G. Zundel—General
“Bill" came to JHS from Derry
Boro High School, Interested in
sports, he participated in wrest-
ling, track, and football . . .
Served as treasurer of his class
at D.B.H.S. . . . His other inter-
ests include hunting, fishing, and
swimming . . . Always ready to
listen to a good record of Freddie
Martin . . . plans for the future
are uncertain.
SENIORS
FORTY TWO
Sl YIOIt IIOMHIS
SPECIAL AWARDS
Glenn R. Brown
Bausch and Lomb Medal
for Proficiency in Science.
Patty Wagner
American Legion Essay
Scholarship.
Ered Cole
Patsy Clohessy
Valedictorian
Glenn Brown
Salutatorian
Patty Wagner
Honor Orator
William Matthews’ Memorial Award.
HONOR ROLL
Suzanne Smith
Mary Lou Vonada
Josephine Lavigna
Shirley Lomicka
Nancy Mae Smith
Fred Cole
Marie Gillen
Barbara Jean Jamison
Dorothy Jean Kohl
Harry Evans
SENIOR PARTY
Glenn Brown
Joanne Carroll
Patsy Clohessy
Marianne DuBois
Robert Ferree
Barbara Jamison
James Kohl
Charles Lauffer
Shirley Lomicka
Mike Ponzetti
James Robinson
Patty Wagner
Ed Weiser
JUNIOR
Glenn Brown
Lou Baughman
Joann Carr
Mike Getto
Norma Mull
Shirley Shugarts
Joanne Tomlinson
Ronny Castine, Jr.
SENIOR PROM
Patricia Highlands, Jr.
Robert Kowalski, Jr.
Joann McDonald
Dora Lee Pany, Jr.
Shirley Rogers, Jr.
Rose Marie Waitlevertch, Jr.
Zachary Washington, Jr.
SENIOR BANQUET
Glenn Brown
Lou Baughman
Joann Carr
Fred Cole
Shirley Fisher
Madeline Kogut
Shirley Lomicka
Norma Mull
Dick Olson
Verna Wolchick
John Artuhevich
Joe Constantine
Jean Fox
Barbara Jamison
1947 PROM
Norma Mull
Dick Olson
Ronald Rigby
Mary Lou Vonada
FORTY THREE
SENIOR
PERSONALITIES
BEST LOOKING
Nonna Mull ... A vision of sugar and spice all rolled
up into one little senior—Norma, we proudly present our
class beauty. Just to show that she’s got a personality to go
right along with it, Norma was chosen as a class officer for
two years.
Dick Olson . . . Ooh, what that blonde curly hair and
cute grin does to the girls. Thus, we chose Dick as the best-
looking boy in the senior class. Dick has held many offices,
and was elected class treasurer his junior year.
BEST DANCERS
Dorothy Jean Kohl . . . “Dot” is always at home on a
dance floor. Just give her some music and a place to move
her feet around and you can’t keep her down. She danced
her way into the title of the best girl dancer.
Dick Gustafson . . . Dick is one guy whose every heart
beat must thump out the rhythm of a tune. Be it a slow
waltz, a lively jitterbug, or a good old-fashioned polka,
Dick's got it down to a “T”.
BEST ALL-ROUND
Marianne DuBois . . . Marianne’s friendly enthusiastic
way of pitching into everything makes her truly worthy of
being chosen best all-around. She was president of the Alpha-
Tri-Hi-Y, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, and features editor
of the Oscar.
Joe Constantine . . . “Everybody knows Joe”, and the
seniors are proud of him. He was chosen as class president
during his junior year. Joe’s aptness on the football field led
him to be chosen as honorary captain.
MOST MUSICAL
Mary Lou Vonada . . . Mary Lou is one gal who can
hush a noisy assembly' anytime by giving out with one of
her beautiful piano selections. Anything you want to hear,
from “Bumble Boogie” to “Clair de Lune”, Mary Lou can
really make those ivories sing.
Rudolf Piacientino . . . Rudy' is one of those boys who
makes you wan’na jump around, when he starts blowing
pretty music out of the clairnet and the saxophone. Rudy
has been an active member of the band and orchestra, and
plays with an outside orchestra.
MOST ATHLETIC
Patty' Wagner . . . Basketball, baseball, swimming, or
what have you. The red hair and limber form of Patty can
be seen flashing through them all. She won a four year
scholarship in the American Legion Essay Contest.
Lou Baughman . . . After doing his best to help our
football team come through a successful season Lou got
right in there punching with the basketball team. Lou’s
been chosen a class officer for three years.
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Patsy Clohessy . . . Here is a young lady who will really
go places. Her intelligent answers have floored her classmates
many a time, and it really took a clever teacher to stump
our Patsy.
Glenn Brown . . . Our tall senior president really has a
bundle of brains inside that blonde head of his. Glenn has also
made a name for himself as one of our star basketball
players.
BEST PERSONALITY
Joanne Carroll . . . You can always count on a sweet
smile and pleasant greeting from Joanne. She was chosen
vice-president of the Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y and has been an active
member of the Oscar and Jayhawk Staffs . . . also drum
majorette.
Joe Constantine . . . Joe was so popular that he was
chosen for two senior personalities and besides the activities
already mentioned he has been in the orchestra, and every-
body loves that electric guitar!
■■ i
JUNIORS
Remember their plans for prom
OFFICERS
Zack Washington President
Ronald Zaliski Vice President
Rose Marie Waitevertch Secretary
Ronald Castine Treasurer
FORTY SIX
dJndu.itliou.5 Runion (dal ire ~Tkelt A/icke
JOURNEY ALONG THE JUNIORS
1947 saw us as upperclassmen—and oh, how
we enjoyed it. There was the undeniable thrill
of coming to our first upperclass assembly—we
felt as though we were really big stuff. And then
there was the Junior-Senior Prom—and our im-
portant part in planning it. We confidently
chose Zack Washington, Ronald Zaleski, Rose
Marie Waitlevertch, and Ronald Castine as we
knew they would live up to the honor of being
officers of the junior class. Since it has fully
dawned on us that we have only one more year
of high school before we must put on the caps
and gowns of graduates, we hereby resolve to
make the best of our last year. This year we
conquered new difficulties, and though we got
into the usual mischief, our records show we
accomplished a good deal in the educational
field, also.
HOME ROOM 203
Row One: A. Chew, M. Carneim,
L. Baughman, J. Byerly, G. Bar-
clay. Clemens, V. Blawas, I*.
Capar.
Row Two: R. Brown, J. Baloh,
M. Bleiberg, K. Brecht, 1). Abra-
ham, E. Campbell, B. Brust, W.
Byerly, J. Caesar.
Row Three: R. Burro, J. Boyle, .1.
kusec, W. Becker, S. \nswine, A.
Boggio, A. Ashbaugh.
Row Four: V. Agona, R. Castine,
A. Balzarini, R. Chicotella, A.
Abraham, J. Caldwell, J. By ms.
HOME ROOM 209
Row 0\k: D. Ferricks, J. A.
Curry, .1. DePalma, D. Egler, R.
Downing, M. DdMarchis, D. Drylie,
B. DeFrabrizio.
Row Two: D. Dixon, M. Cycak,
M. Dopkowsky, A. Dively, R.
Exans. V. Diehl, P. Crisman, M.
D'Emilio, G. Fallas, C. Ellig.
How Tiihke: C. Copeland, G.
Cummings, IR. Dunch, E. Fallas,
P. Dicesere, P. Faneimi, 'It. Dim-
lap. A. Di'Martino.
Row Four. D. Cox, J. Cohen, R.
Dietz, A. Digangi, D. Elias.
JUNI
HOME ROOM 302
Row One: lM. Fisher. F. Hocken-
berry, C. Get to, R. Gross, B.
Funk, D. Guy, R. Hartung, D.
Granat.
Row Two: M. Gross, K. Flanigan,
I.. Gaudi, J. Flowers, J. High-
lands, P. Fisher, J. Fluke, M.
Gelfo.
Row Three: \V. Hampton, P.
Hakicka, A. Gibbs. L. Few, P.
Highlands, D. Hartle, R. Hertzog,
B. Giron, R. Galetti.
Row Four: W. Graham, A.
Flemm, G. Hayden, A. George, R.
Handlan, W. Foreman, E. Hizer.
HOME ROOM 103
Row One: T. King, L. Loughner,
V. Hottinger, M. Kiefer, J. Jaco-
be’li, IM. E. Kruse, M. Kearns,
R. M. Joseph.
Row Two: I). Kelly, J. Kennedy,
J. Holt, P. Lomicka, B. Hopkins,
H. 'Kf merer, J. Ketter, E. Lavelle.
Row Three: K. Hostetter, ('.
Little, A. 'Little, F. Heuther, B.
Kowalski, L. Kowalski, K. Levh,
I). Little.
Row Four: R. Jacobelli, C. Hoh-
man, R. Kindclburger, J. Ku>in-
cky, A. 'Lonigro, B. Loughner, B.
Little, B. Lloyd, J. Lawson.
Row Five: J. Kealey, D. Lawther.
HOME ROOM 201
Row One: M. Markley, M. Martin,
M. Mellon, B. McKay, M. Moran,
M. Maier, N. Michie, E. Michaux.
Row Two: C. Miller 3(. Miller, R.
Mock, E. Marchetti, J. Lynch, J.
McDonald, D. Markley.
Row Three: D. Masciantonio, F.
Mastro, A. Menanno, J. Moffa, 1).
McNamara, W. Matthews, D.
Mains, J. 'McClelland.
Row Four: R. Ludwig, T. Mon-
galuzzo, J. Mastiska, IL Miller,
E. Mastalski, J. Mautino, G. Ma-
nolis.
FORTY EIGHT
HOME ROOM 101
Row One: J. Purse, D. Puller, L.
Morton, A. Patton, I. Raynor, D.
I.. Pany, N. Provance, J. Painter.
■Row Two: L. Pignoli, J. Panigal,
D. Myers, Miss Duncan, M. Or-
ange, II. Pyren, P. Noah.
Row Three: R. Piasecky, W.
Roberts, AV. Reczyski, .1. Ponzetti,
D. Petote, N. Persichetti.
Row Four: A. Remige, E. Oleeh,
W. Murrman, D. Purse, C. Myers,
R. Morgan, J. Roberts.
HOME ROOM 111
Row One: P. Sanderbeck, B. Star-
coski, A. Stoltz, K. Schmidt, C.
Steiner, J. Roscosky, V. Rubo.
Row Two: E. Show, S. Rogers, J.
Rucolas, A. Rutkowski, G. Sistek,
N. Slonecki, E. Sanders, C. Sager.
Row Three: J. Spore, A. Smith,
K. Stinson, M. Roi, II. Spozio, A.
Stinebiser, E. Stawicki.
Row Four: J. Stevey, R. Stough,
T. Spore, J. Robinson. J. Robin-
son, J. Stough, D. Seneff, R. Scott,
C. Scuvotti.
HOME ROOM 306
Row Os : F. Williamson, J. Wil-
liams, J. Zollinger, G. Volk, R. M,
Waitlevertch, E. Weigold, R.
Yeager, H. Woloshun.
Row Two: A. Tillman, H. Thorn
ton, C. Walck, M. Watson, P.
Terpko, J. VanHorn, C. Tepley
Row Three: P. Yuhas, R. Web-
ster, C. Terbot, R. Weigold, D.
Vignoul, J. Verdone.
Row Four: E. Zellers, Z. Wash-
ington, R. Walck, R. Zaleski, W.
Yurt.
FORTY NINE
SOPHOMORES
OFFICERS
Dreaming of taking over Junior duties
Mario Maloberti
Bonnie Miller
Phyllis Schmidt
Ann Lorentz
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
FIFTY
imQ J!mvq5 Matk on
komolQ ^tainlny
SWIFTLY ON, THE SOPHOMORES
My, the first two years have gone so fast, half
of our high-school career has been completed
already. But it’s been such fun. This year
brought the new thrill of graduating from the
lowest class. Now we could look down on the
freshie and laugh at some of the things we did
when we were mere freshmen. And the sopho-
more party, too, showed growing maturity in us.
Some of those boys who sneered at such a prac-
tice when we were freshmen actually danced.
And as our new officers we elected Mario Malo-
berti, Bonnie Miller, Phyllis Schmidt, and Ann
Lorentz. Now we are looking forward to the
future and find it hard to believe that next year,
we will be upperclassmen. Here’s hoping that
our last two years will be filled with good times.
HOME ROOM 300
Row One : D. Brewer, J. Bush-
yager, 1). Allison, M. Bair, C.
Baughman, B. \volio, A. Brecht,
M. Backus, S. Birk.
Row Two: D. Casario, F. Brasco,
R. Boggio, J. Anderson, M. Bar-
reca, V. Bigi, M. Capparelli, A.
Balsa mo.
Row Three: W. Bierbower, E.
Berry, L. Bold, M. Xnderson, J.
Bedont, R. Brewer, B. Briggs.
Row Four: II. Babiak, 1). Ausec,
X. Anderson, G. Boettner, B.
Bientzel, .J, Brownell.
HOME ROOM 102
How One: A. Cilii, C. Cursi, 1).
Compton, V. DelBene, V. Cottrell,
It. Duckworth, JI. Chisllko, S,
Cook.
Itow Two: L. Dudley, M. A. De-
Palma, D. DiLoreto. .1. Fallas,
Miss Sabatino D Domenick, L.
Dohring, D. Clavel, I*. Faison.
Row Turke: B. C'roushore, A
Diehl, E. Dent, A. Drylie, V.
Faroux, J. Cook, V. DeBridge, G.
Filia.
Row Three: D. Falatovich, .1.
Coca, R. Correll, J. Fisher, A.
DrAIay, J. Downing, J, DeLuca.
Row Fora: A. Ciocca, \V. Errett,
R, Davidson, .1. D’Emilio, 11.
Dreistadt, J. DeLuca.
SOPHOMORES
HOME ROOM 304
Row One: F. Jupena, B, J Gus-
tafson, L. Keisling, O. Gehrke, V.
Grabowski, S. Hogenmillcr, C.
Gehrke, A. Ghiglietti.
Row Two: D. Galetti, S. Hackley,
J). Hoggett, B. Hoak, D. H net her,
I). Free, J. Hotter, M. Kehl, C.
Gasparato, A. Galvin.
Row Three: W. Kaylor, D. Hart
zell, E. Garofola, R. Gaudi, W.
Horton, G. Harbaugh, I. Hart-
man, H. Gongaware, R. Gonga-
ware.
Row Four: R. Griffin, W. Gum-
bort, H. Houser, D. Harman, L.
Kennelty, D. Jupena, R. Gordon,
J. Free, E. Horn.
HOME ROOM 109
Row One: 0. Leyko, E. Naples,
B. Miller, R. Mikosky, A. Marnoni,
G. Pacelli, D. Pacelli, R. Lusetti.
Row Two: A. Lorentz, I). Miller
M. M. Krupp, P. Kindelan, B.
Martin, D. Lauft’er, M. Lombard,
J. Lewis, 'R, Lowe, IS. Miller.
Row Three: E. Lewis, V. Mar-
tino, D. Mull, J. O’Brien, B.
Moran, A. Kimmel, B McDonald,
J. Lesnick, J. Long, M. Maloberti.
Row Four: E. Miller, IL Landis,
R. Marinelli, D. Miller, W. Means,
B. Klingensmith, L. Moga, J.
Klingensmith, B. Metz.
HOME ROOM 110
Row One: M. G. Sarnelli, J.
Spore, L. Rosensteel, H. Semen-
car, M. Ryan, H. Smiy, S. Pehr-
son, C. Paulone.
Row Two: K. Primus, E. J.
Saltzman, B. \. Page, J. Pikulski,
P. Schmidt, N. Schnnpp, J. Rein-
fled S. Larraine, M. Pilkington, D.
Priester.
Row Three: D. Peer, C. Rich, S.
Safran, J. Rossi, J. Sanderbeck,
D. Raviart. A. Sisti, E. Persichet-
ti, J. Shrum, R. Smail.
Row Four: M. Rice, F. Rich, R.
Rho, A. Shearer, C. Staney, W.
Rohrbacher, C. Pitzer, R. Reeger,
C. Robinson.
HOME ROOM 200
Row One: R. Tucci, J. Wherry,
D. Zellem, R. Switzer, S. Trogola,
I). Vossberg, A. Zeoli.
Row Two: J. Zollinger, 1). Wertz,
A. Volk, B. Wolfe, H. Werner,
F. Swartz, R. Tocco.
OFFICERS
Jack Greiner
Merle Stough
Ray Greene
Glenn Hoak
President
Vice-President
Secretary
T reasurer
FRESHMEN
Dreaming of their own graduation day
FIFTY-THREE
Hasel Heaven koi 4]i.<jkei JLeaininj
FANCY-FREE, WE FRESHIES
And full of fun. Now we have had the experience—of
thrilling to the strains of “Deep in the hills and valleys”—
of jostling along the halls with the rest of the crowd,—of
going to assemblies,—of watching football games of a school
to which we belong. After one year we have caught on to
high school—and we like it. Furthermore, we think we’re
going to like it better as it goes along. Of course, they did
make it hard for us at first, looking down at us and snicker-
ing “freshie” everytime we did something naive But we
proudly chose our first class officers Jack Greiner, Merle
Stough, Glenn Hoak, and Raymond Greene. 1 he fresh-
man party turned out to be lots of fun, and oh, what fun
we’ll have laughing over it in future time. Now, with eager-
ness, we look forward to our next three years at J.U.S.
and hope that they will be as enjoyable, if not more so,
than the one already completed.
HOME ROOM 305
Row One: J. Bolton, S. Brown,
G. Charlton, J. Bayot, II. Brock,
X. Blasioli, P. Baughman, S. Alt-
man.
Row Two: T. Casper, II. Camp-
belli, D. Brewer, J. Baloga, .J.
Andrews, S. Answine, E. Ben.-on,
J. Capozzi.
Row Three: G. Bender, J. Casette,
C. Bittner, Mr. Shaul, C. Che 1-
man, J. Cribbs, J. Bernard.
Row Four: J. Ashbaugh, II. Boni*
fati, .1. Castine, M. Co'angelo, G.
Beers, .1. Aerie.
Row Five: R. Clayton, I*. Craig,
G. Blair, R. Bartlett.
HOME ROOM 204
Row One: C. Few, M. J. DeAngelo,
F. Danton, J. Fruehstorfer, C.
Elliott, M. Downing, 0. Downs,
D. Garland, L. Gazalie.
Row Two: G. Crise, M. B. Dean,
B. Dorohovich, B. Friedman, J.
Droutz, R. Giordano, R. Eredita-
rio, J. Fait.
Row Three: C. Dangelo, R. Gille-
land, ,J. Frey, R. Getto, G. Crou-
shore, A. DelVitto, J. Fontana.
Row Fours D. Dlusky, A. Eredi-
tario, J. George, J. Fisher, P.
Enrico, C. Denunzio, J. Feld.
HOME ROOM 205
Row One: V. Jackson, C. Houser,
D. Hampton, M. Ickes, Al. Henry,
A. Grabosky, E. Holby, C. 1 lackey.
Row Two: H. Hummell, T. Hert-
z°g, P. Johnston, G. Gongaware,
S. Harshcy, S. Gress, J. Howard,
C. Henry, J. Ireland.
Row Three: W. Held, D. Haines,
P. Gold, A. Greenberg. T. Hank-
inson, J. Gordon, . Goody, E.
Kennedy, J. Greiner.
Row Four: P. Hartman, R.
Greene, W. Jepson, G. Hohn, G.
Hoak, R. Gounder.
HOME ROOM 208
Row One: D. L. Marchiando, .1.
Marian, I,. Miller, M. Love,
C. Long, .1. Miller, M. Larimer II
Loughner.
Row Two: T. McDevitt, C. Un-
der, .1, Michie, D. McKissock, I.
Ix>micka, D. Koch, A. Kohl, G.
Madill,
Row Three: P. King, J. Leasure,
R. Miller, M. Kopcak, ,L Maloberti,
C. Matt, R. Mock.
Row Four: R. Maloy, J, Miller
T. Kepple.
HOME ROOM 100
Row One: I). Reinfried, L. Pierce,
J. Patton, M. Ozzello, C. 'Monge 1-
luzzo, D. Natale, R. M. Rosso,
E. Reidmiller.
Row Twos G. Petrilli, M. L. Rein-
fried, N. Pierce, I). Modar, M.
Myers, V. Myers J. Rich, J. Pat-
ton.
(Row Three: W. (Reese, R. Rho,
J. O’Rosky J. Robinson, N. Myers,
P. 0’iHare, P. Roga, G. Murr-
man, T. Noonan.
Row Four: D. Richardson, 1).
Roberts, J. Opar, W. Ressler, 1).
Rohrbacher, J. LMusiak, J. O’Lear.
HOME ROOM 107
Row One: D. Stevick, M. A.
Sticca, D. Show, D. Scarlett, N.
Stevenson. P. Tarquinio, P. Smith,
V. Schmidt.
Row Two: M. Stough, M. Salva
tore, P. Speed, S. Shaw, R. Stine
Riser, J. Seymour, <L Smeltzer, A.
Tanyer.
Row Three: R. Schnupp, R. Sin-
clair, R. Shotts, E. Terpko, G.
Tewea, R. Stryker.
Row Four: W. Smith, V. Spen-
cer, P. Sheridan, R. Stinebiser
Mr. Stroud.
HOME ROOM F 7
Row One: W. Tragesser, J. l>b-
jngir, J. Wolf, Mr. Jones, A.
Zellers, IM. L. Yoscak, B. Wahl, J.
Zetter.
Row Two: R. Wurthner, I*. Toceo,
,1. TrogliO, M. Watson, P. Vltolo.
Row Tiiiieb: W. Warrender, R.
Yurt, J. Trathen, A. Zahratha.
Kit Wolfe
Cheerleader, Captain
ACTIVITIES
Marching thru time to make better
I'll TY SIX
citizens for tomorrow
TODA Y
FIFTY-SEVEN
OiCCLl ---------- OlC&t (ZollectOU
I his diligent group, which is our school’s news-
paper staff, has worked hard this year to make
our high school days a bigger success. They
have presented to us an edition of the “Oscar”
every other week, each long-awaited issue better
than the one previous. Headed by Barbara Murr-
man, due credit should be given to this service
group who seem to regard continual improve-
ment as their guide and perfection as their goal.
Did you ever realize that besides the work your
staff does on the Oscar, each issue must be count-
ed delivered and distributed for you? These work-
ers receive in payment for their job, only the
gratitude of the Oscar staff and the student body.
J. Zollinger, F. Cole, C. O’Neill, Miss Fontanella, B. Murrman,
M. DuBois, J. Clair, D. Bach.
OSCAR STAFF
Row One: C. O’Neill, P. Capar,
II. J. Charlton, B. Murrman, J.
Zollinger, M. DuBois, R. Lloyd,
F. Cole.
Row Two: E. Porreca, II. Thorn-
ton, P. Faison, D. Bach, Miss
Fontanella. J. A. Curry, R. Wait-
levertch, E. Michaux, B. Brust.
Row Three: 1). Miller, R. Semen-
car, M. Kehl, P. Lomicka, J. Clair,
J. McDonald, lM. Francese, M.
Bleiberg.
Row Four: J. Richardson, T.
Bushyager.
OSCAR COLLECTORS
Row One: L. Keisling, D. Brewer,
J. Flowers, A. Delflno, N. L.
Smith, F. Danton, I). L. 'Mar-
chia ndo, V. Schmidt.
Row Two: R. Semencar, J. La-
vigna, V. Herman, D, Pacelli, M.
Baggley, R. Downing, J. Painter.
Row Three: M. Kearns, S. Tro-
golio, D. Abraham, C. Teplev, C.
Miller, T. DeMay.
Row Four: A. Smith, \V. Jepsen,
D. Roberts.
FIFTY-EIGHT
Row One: D. Priester, R. Duckworth, F. Danton, R. Volk, H. Charlton, J. Jacobelli, F. Johnson,
A. Volk, R. Caruso, R. Yeager, J. Knobloch, B. Funk, G. Fisher, A. Ruthcowsky, A. Hackey, J.
Zollinger, K. Stewart, D. Myers.
Row Two: Mr. Lodzsun, F. Hockenberry, M. Pyren, A. Delfino, R. M. Marchetti, E. DiPilla, R.
Gross, P. Sanderbeck, D. Pacelli, B, Avolio, L. Dohring, A. Stoltz, D. Madill, D. Seibel, K. Primus,
E. Naples, E. Altman, A. Reichert, G. Clemens, M. Mellon, M. Markley, D. Lauffer.
Row Three: M. Kifer, P. Lomicka, J. Curry, M. Cycak, G. Pacelli, C. Paulone, R. Semencar, E.
Todd, M. J, Steele, S. Smith, G. Langworthy, J. Fluke, M. Pilkington, F. Brasco, S. Pehrson, D.
Casario, V. Farroux, M. Capparelli, P. Schmidt, B. Starcowski.
Row Four: D. Gustafson, B. Tocco, D. Purse. J. Lawson, C. Copeland, C. Myers, B. Ferree, B.
Donnini, V. Bohan, J. Baloh, D. Petote, J. Ausec, D. Hall.
CHORUS
“Music Hath Charms . . .
This is obvious to everyone who has had the
opportunity of listening to a program presented
by the Chorus of J.H.S. The perfection of their
presentations is achieved only by tireless efforts
and hard work. This year, at our Christmas
assembly, the chorus offered the impressive
cantata, “Child Jesus,” which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all of us. They also presented pleasing
music at Baccalaureate and Commencement
exercises.
According to authorities, some voice training is
helpful in attaining clear diction. Mr. Lodzsun
not only gives the chorus this training, but also
offers each of the more than one hundred mem-
bers an opportunity to direct at least one number.
Every year some of the talented members of
this group represent our school at the Southwest-
ern Music Festival.
FIFTY-NINE
Row One: C. Miller, M. Marshall, B. Funk, J. Pikulffci P. Faison, A/TeMav, H. Charlton, S. Rogers, M. A. DePalma, M. Rega.
•I. Knobloch, V. Baginski, N. Jovce, <1. Carroll. .1. DePalma, T. Glugliftf, L. Baughman, N. Provance, G. Filia, W. Tragge«ser, E.
Valctti. Jf/
Row Two: V. DtJBridge, .1. Caesar, E. Terpkpf^lV AoodxjkAZlmr ro, J. Gordon, B. Yurt, E. Benson, B. Correll, J. Feld, B. Sinclair,
R. (*audi, M. Salvatore, B. Dunlap, G. Smelter, Gj Mwrjffin, R. Downing, D. Egler, I. Lomicka, C. Sager, J. Fox.
Row Three: B. Matthews, J. Opar, R. Gilleland, J.lGurksnia, J. Rossi, J. Kohl. D. Parsley, W. Mackey, R. Smail, E. Berry, T. Winfield,
R. Clayton, ,1. Mautino. C. Dangelo, A. Kimmel, J. Cohen, D. Solomon, K. Stinson, J, Bernard, R. Piacentino, J. Sanderbeck.
Row Four: R. Gotto, M. Dunch, P. Koerbel, II. Miller, A. Flemm, W. Humbert, D. Lawther, J. Kealey, B. Billups, P. Enrico,
B. Wolfe, F. Nicaise, W. Errett, N. Anderson, V. DeMatteo, R. Austin J. Bvrns, A. DiClaudio, R. Rho, T. Hankinson, L. Carnese.
P. 'Myers, Mr. Lodxsun.
BAND
"Proudly they march . . .
Can you imagine a football game without our
snappy band? We certainly would miss our high-
stepping majorettes and band members in their
attractive uniforms. The cheers of the students
express the pride they feel for this outfit that
represents J.H.S. The enjoyable skits which they
present between halves are the envy of all the
other schools in this district. This entertainment,
based on Mr. Lodzsun’s clever ideas, is made
possible by the hard work and faithfulness of the
band members. The reward for their efforts is
their annual banquet, held at the end of the
football season.
In April an appreciative audience applauded
the band’s efforts when they gave their annual
concert. The success of their presentations was
achieved by hard practice and whole-hearted co-
operation with their director, Mr. Lodzsun.
SIXTY
OUR MAJORETTES
the glamour girls of the hand
lop Row: Shirley Rogers, Lillian Baughman
Middle Row: Joanne Carroll, Mary Ann DePalma, A|d>a Ghiglietti, and Marianne Rega
Bottom Row: Helen Jane Charleton, Joan DePalma, and Joan Knobloch
SIXTY ONE
MUSIC CLUB
Row One: C. Few, C. Baugh*
man, C. Paulone, N. Myers. D.
Pacelli, F. Danton, J. DePalma,
D. Miller, M. Krupp.
Row Two: A. Tillman, L Gazelli,
M. Cycak, B. L. Atkins, B. Her-
holz, D. .Madill. M. L. Vonada,
G. Langworthy, R. Giorando, V.
DeBridge.
Row Three: R. Piacentino, R.
Gustafson. J. Bernard, R. Clayton,
J. Bolton, S. Harshey. \. Gibbs, L.
Dudley, J. Goodson, *G. Barclay,
P. Myers, R. Burro, D. Conrad.
Row 'Fora: IR. Tocco, M. Ponzrtti,
Anderson. H. Miller, ’Mr. Lodz-
sun, R. Billups, V. DeMatteo, J.
Matiska, IR. 'Morgan, E. Benson.
ORCHESTRA
Seated: M. L. Vonada, I). Con-
rad, D. Falatovich, R. Piacentino.
M. Dunch, J. Mautino, L. Cara-
ne^e, N. Anderson, K. Stinson, E.
Berry, 1). Lawtlur, M. '-Marshall,
B. Burro.
Staxdin’o: V. DeMatteo, J. Con-
stantine, II. Miller, T. DeMay,
Air. Lodzsun.
MUSIC CLUB — ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership of Mr. Lodzsun, our pop-
ular music man, this club is organized to help
pupils overcome the so-called “stage-fright,” and
become accustomed to performing before an
audience. If you can play any type of a musical
instrument or sing, you should be a member of
this fine organization. During their club period,
they spend time entertaining each other with
their talents. Here is the chance for which all
you music lovers have been waiting!
Can you imagine what our high school would
be like without our fine orchestra? All of us will
agree by saying that it has cheered us up on days
that we were “down in the dumps.” Under the
direction of Mr. Lodzsun, these fine musicians
are given a chance to develop their talents. Do
you remember the inspiring Christmas assembly
they presented along with the excellent perform-
ance of the chorus? That won’t be forgotten for
a long time. We are really proud of our orchestra.
SIXTY-TWO
REMBRANDT CLUB /
Now <»\B: I. Itaynor. M. Mmklvv,
H. .lacobilli, J. Canale, A. Mar
ienwald, E. Sanden., .1. Antimon,
J. Fright.
How Two: M Orang,., is. Fulla~,
l>. Granat, \. H'awas, F. Daiitnn*
it. Il't'Kr, G. Clemens, \ Galvin
D. Krinise, 1>. Murkier
How Tiiukh: l>. Fisher, II. M.
Itorso, V. Jackson, M. Watson,
Mrs. Fry, I.. Gagliardi, M. DiMar
lino, M. Fallas.
How Four: <;. Crise, D. Dinsky
•I. George, W. Hessler. .1.
haugh, E. Kennedy , .1. Ireland.
CAREER CLUB
Row Osa: J. Birrbower, D. Angus-
line, A. Stoltz, M. i’vrcn, A. Del-
flno.
Row Two: M. Anderson, P. High-
lands-, J. Cook. 1). Henkle, I).
.Smith. M. Bleiberg, M. Kifer, F.
Hockenberry.
Row Tiiiikk: .1, Klingensmith, A.
Kimmel. C. O'Neill, B. Zundel, E.
I ert j.
REMBRANDT CLUB — CAREER CLUB
OOH! watch the paint!! Don’t bump my arm
. . . did I use too much color? . . . Where’s my
paint cloth??
Such are the remarks of the enthusiastic in-
tellects of art that browse with brushes. This
club’s aim is to create a love of art and give those
gifted with artistic ability an opportunity to dis-
play it. The club’s capable advisor, Mrs. Fry,
carefully supervises the accomplishments of the
members, so that they may enjoy to the fullest
extent the use of art. Besides doing their own
projects, they make the snappy posters announc-
ing the up and coming dances. Who knows?
One of these prospective artists may some day
become another Rembrandt or Van Dyke.
So you’re planning to be a doctor, or a lawyer,
or maybe a secretary or a nurse? Are you quali-
fied? Will you be happy in your vocation? 1 his
club, which has as its sponsor Mr. Boettner, help:,
to straighten out the problems of students who
are doubtful of their future. During the meetings
of the club, vocations, qualifications, and possible
satisfaction in a particular vocation are discussed
and the members may ask questions of their own.
A new club this year, the Career Club was
formed as a part of the guidance program
which was installed also this past year. Mr.
Boettner has charge of both the club and the
guidance program.
SIXTY THREE
EL C1RCUL0 ESP ANOL — CLASSICAL CLUB
Buenos dias, coma esta vd? are a few of the
phrases you would hear at the opening of a
Spanish Club session. The meetings are carried
on in Spanish and many times songs and games
are played from a South American country. The
main purpose is to help promote the “good neigh-
bor” policy. This is done by the many letters to
Spanish boys and girls from the students of the
club. Mrs. Brady is the competent advisor who
makes this club interesting.
Under the leadership of Miss Fontanella, this
club proves very worth while. It is one of the
oldest clubs in Jeannette High School. One must
be a student taking Latin to be in this club, and
all the members claim it successful. They
are taught the customs of the early Romans and
learn all about the famous Roman and Greek
women and men. It is worth knowing about the
civilization, habits, and the early history of Rome
and Greece, so if you are interested in all these
things, you would enjoy this club.
EL CIRCULO ESPANOL
Row One: E. Michaux, R. Gross,
M. Markley, D. Markley.
Row Two: E. DeVincentiss, A.
Bold, 'Mrs. Brady, F. Williamson.
Row Three: N. Bayot, P. Fisher,
R. M. Marchetti, P. Keenan.
Row Four: P. Webb, II. Loebach,
('. Rohrbacher, F. Cole, B. Moran.
CLASSICAL CLUB
Row One: 1). Domenick, D. Pa-
celli, S. A. 'Birk, M. Baggley, B.
Fritdman, 6. Ilarshey.
Row Two: .1. Bolton, 'R. Tucci
Miss Fontanella, J. 'Bushyager, A.
Myers, G. Charlton.
Row Three: M. Stough, J. Troglio,
R. Musick. J. Bernard, P. Sheri-
dan, J. Brownell.
SIXTY FOUR
TRAVEL CLUB — QUIZ CLUB
I his is one of the more progressive clubs,
ably sponsored by Mr. Stroud. It is open to all
who enjoy traveling, like to study about foreign
countries, and learn about other customs. They
have a lot of fun taking hikes early in the morn-
ing, and going on a trip to Pittsburgh to visit
many interesting places. You say you get hun-
gry or thirsty at the basketball game? Well, this
year the members take turns selling pop and
candy at the games. We really appreciate this!
The annual assembly which is always enjoyed is
interesting and beneficial to all.
Want to sharpen your brain up a little bit?
Well, the Quiz Club is just the right thing to
join. In order to be a member of this club you
must be a freshman. At the meetings the club
holds two contests with two teams, one red and
the other blue. There is an announcer, two
judges and the score is tallied to make sure
everything is fair. One from each team is picked
to be the Quiz Kid of the month. The person
with the most points at the end of the year, from
each team, is the Quiz Kid of the year and re-
ceives a prize for the good work. Miss Duncan
is the sponsor of this club.
TRAVEL CLUB
Row One : D. Reddy, D. Domenick,
1). Hoggett, R. Yeager, M. J.
Steele, M. Kearns, D. Krause, D.
Scarlett.
Row Two: R. Stryker, J. Howard,
A. Ghiglietti, G. Smith, M. Pyren,
M. Moran, L. Morton, E. Dent,
J. Schlosser, M. D’Emilio, M.
Anderson.
Row Three: H. Dreistadt, E.
Todd, S. Rogers, J. Rucolas, P.
Sanderbeck, V. Schmidt, I. Lo-
inicka, J. Anderson, R. Sinclair,
R. Brown, R. Lawson.
Row Four: W. Hampton. S.
Smith, B. Page, N. M. Smith, B.
Stryker, D. Abraham. J. Panigal.
Row Five: V. Spencer, W. Smith,
D. ’McN'arma. A. Abraham, J.
Kusinky, J. Free. P. Koerbel, B.
Moran, 'Mr. Stroud.
QUIZ CLUB
Row One: J. Fruchstorfer, J.
Miller, G. Hoak, L. Pierce, 1).
Marchiando, D. Modar, C. Mon-
gel uzzo, D. Show.
Row Two: A. Tanyer, J. Baloga,
P. O’Hare, B. Friedman, Miss
Duncan, J. Marian, C. Long, M.
Larimer, *M. Stough.
Row Three : P. Tocco, P. Vitolo,
P. DuBois, J. Andrews, J. Robin-
son, C. Houser, W. Warrender, D.
Koch.
Row Four: R. Gounder, R. Maloy,
M. Kopcak, W. Jepsen, A. Zahra-
tha, J. Troglio.
SIXTY-FIVE
GREX CLUB
Row One : B. Miller, B. J. Gus-
tafson, V. Wolehick, K. Lecas, V.
Baginski, D. Fait, 'P. Clohessy, IR.
Gross, M. Bleiberg.
Row Two: 1). Priester, D. Casario,
W. Chew, 1). Leonard. M. Gallena,
H. Thornton, B. A. Johnson, E.
Lawson.
Row Three: N. L. Smith. V. Far-
roux, V. Wolehick. Miss Sabatino,
M. Kogut, S. Iximicka, V. Lawry,
Row Four: L. Caranese, .1. Cohen,
R. Correll, S. Hughes. R. Hartung,
L. Biz, C. Rohrbacher.
Row Five: J. Klingensmith, F.
Nicaise, M. Getto, E. Wolf, A.
I.evino, T. Bushyager.
<
'COLLECTORS’ CLUB
Row One: D. Stevick, L. Miller,
M. Downing, A. Delflno. P.
Rounder, J. Clair. G. Clemens,
D. Bach.
Row Two: R. Gilleland, A. Stoltz,
S. Ireland, H. Smiy, M. Roi, P.
Highlands, M. Baggley, G. Smelt-
zer.
Row Three: J. Fontana, J.
Droutz, D. Allison, Mrs. Reuter,
I). Henkel, H. Spozio, R. Mock.
Row Four: R. Wurthner, R. J.
■Miller, R. Getto, J. Feld, J. Ca
pozzio.
GREX CLUB—COLLECTORS’ CLUB
Are you bursting with dramatic talent? If so,
you should join the Grex Club, for it is open to
students who are interested in the field of dra-
matics. These sophomores, juniors, and seniors
are trained in the art of acting, and they are also
given the opportunity to gain a little knowledge
along the lines of stage make-up and student di-
recting. A person may see all these talents dis-
played in their annual assembly, one of the most
outstanding of the year. This popular club of
the high school is under the supervision of Miss
Sabatino, a new and capable sponsor. Who
knows? One of these may be another Helen Hayes
or Alfred Lunt.
The Collectors’ Club means exactly what the
title signifies. It has been organized for those
students who collect various articles as their
hobby. At each meeting all of the members in-
terested in the same items bring their collections
to be compared. If one of the members doesn’t
have a hobby when he first joins this organiza-
tion, the collections of other members will en-
courage him to start one of his own. Under the
supervision of Mrs. Reuter, this club serves not
only as an incentive to a hobby, but also as a
source of valuable information. The membership
is open to students of all classes.
SIXTY-SIX
PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB —SCI HI CLUB
I he Priestly Science Club is under the leader-
ship of Mr. D’Amato. It was organized in 1920,
and has continued on through the years in J.H.S.
It was named in honor of Joseph Priestly, the
well-known chemist who discovered oxygen. The
aim, hoped to be Obtained by the club, is to in-
crease the scientific knowledge of each member.
To do this, the students see up-to-date movies
and hear lectures that will help them. Who
knows, perhaps some day one of these amateur
scientists will really do some good for this world!
This organization, under the guiding hand of
Mr. Lindsey, teaches all of its members the
fundamentals of science. They have even gone
so far as to take a trip to Buhl Planetarium.
During club periods, movies of different parts of
the United States are shown. The Sci-Hi Club
also has an aim which is to provide an additional
outlet for expansion on scientific problems and
to stimulate scientific research.
PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB
Row One : D. Solomon, P. Lo-
micka, J. A. Curry, P. Capar, K.
Zelachowski, E. Campbell, .1.
Lynch, C. Miller, B. Giron.
Row Two: D. Beezer, J. Richard
son, C. Little, R. Scott, A. Me-
na uno, F. Gaudi (Sec.), IL Loe-
bach.
Row Three: R. Handlan, R. Mu-
siak, E. Valctti, J. Teliha, M.
Weiss, J. Ryan, W. Zundel, IL
Rigby, D. Elias, W. Schroyer.
SCI HI CLUB
Row One: G. Murrman, D. Modar,
J. Howard, P. Smith, J. Patton, S.
Altman, J. Bayot, E. Smeltzer.
Row Two: E. Benson, J. Seymore,
0. Downs, J. Baloga. P. Baugh-
man, U. Ubinger, IL Noonan.
Row Three: R. Miller, B. Wahl,
J. Andrews, E. Reidmiller, L.
Pierce.
Row Four: D. Scarlett, P. .Johns-
ton, Mr. Lindsey, C. Elliott, P.
DuBoib, M. Salvatore.
SIXTY SEVEN
COMMERCIAL—ETTA KETTE CLUBS
Do you need a secretary to do all that typing
that has to be done? Then you can stop right
here. Of course, they are good—they belong to
the Commercial Club! The purpose of the Club
is to improve their typing speed, and this they
really do. Not stopping here, they strive for an
artistic goal, as well as accuracy and speed.
Juniors and seniors are the pupils eligible for
membership to the club. Is there any wonder
why these girls are so accurate with a guiding
light like Mrs. Stiffey?
Are some of you guys and gals wondering about
your manners and just how and when you should
use them? Well kids, your problem is solved.
Just consult any girl who is a member of the
Etta Kette. Also, you have no doubt noticed
the improved manners of Jeannette High School
this year. Ask any student what the cause of
this is, and what is the reply? “I owe my perfect
manners to the tips given in Etta Kette Quips.”
This has been the project of the club this year.
With the guidance of Miss Hansen, there is no
wonder why it has been such a great success.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Bow One : 0. Leyko, A. Brecht,
D. Jones, J. Clair, lM. Terpko, L.
J. Byerly, D. Bach, E. M. Davis,
Row Two: B. J. IGustafson, A.
Ghiglietti, G. Fisher, A. Volk, D.
Tewes, I). Puher, FI. Smiy, C.
Cursi, D. Ferricks.
Row Three: R. Hertzog, J. Don-
nelly, M. Roi, Mrs. Stiffey, H.
Spozio, J. McDonald, C. Walck.
Row Four: D. Hoggett, M. H.
Dovi Ilers’ B. Stryker, N. Schnupp,
K. 'Brecht, B. Martin, M. Dop-
kowsky.
ETTA KETTE CLUB
Row One: J. Holt, J. Carr, M.
Mellon, N. Mull, M. Schmidt, S.
Hackley, R. Volk, H. J. Charlton.
Row Two: J. Highlands, I). Myers,
A. Lorentz, D. Egler, R. Downing,
B. Starcoski, J. Flowers, B. Brust,
P. Faison.
Row Three: J. Graham. S. Fisher,
V Jo\ce, I. Carroll, J. Fo\. M
Martin, R. Lusetti, N. L. Smith,
L. Dohriug, M. Gallena.
Row Four: ,1. Lavigna, M. Gillen,
P. Kindelan, M. Kehl, P. Schmidt,
B Jamison, D. Ferri, B. Hopkins,
K. Schmidt.
Row Five: K. Wolfe, Miss Hansen.
SIXTY-EIGHT
STUDENT COUNCIL
liou <>xK; p. Faison, D. Mixlur,
K. Wi.'f, K. Schmidt, X. Mull,
F. Cole. M. R’ga, E. Backus.
Row Two: P. Johnston, R. At.
Waitlcvcitch. J. McDonald, It.
Tucci, 'Mr. Leinbach, .1. draliain,
A. ( hew, I). Guy.
Ron Turke: I). Copeland. It.
Getto, J. Trogolio, P. Sheridan.
R. Jaeobclli. R. Ptrfttti, D. Her-
man. I). Mull, R. Miller.
SAFETY PATROL
M. Gray, C. Little
STUDENT COUNCIL—SAFETY PATROL
This is the law-making body of our school.
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 effective governing body.
Each year the members earn enough money to
buy a useful gift for the school. In order to be
able to do this, they sponsor our all-school dances.
The man behind these students is Mr. Leinbach,
and he is ready to help pupils at all times.
Mothers, here are the boys who are responsible
for seeing that your darlings are well protected
from traffic while on the school grounds. The
Safety Patrol Boys are on guard in the morning,
at noon, in the evening, and between every class,
to see that no traffic passes by Fourth Street
where the students go back and forth between
the two buildings. Coached by Mr. Leinbach,
they must stand at their stations come rain or
shine, and its not always shining, so they de-
serve every bit of credit given them.
SIXTY-NINE
LIBRARY CLUB
Miss Mearkle, L. Pignoli, M. L.
Reinfried, M. Ickes, D. L. Mar-
shindo, J. Marion, J. Rucolas, S.
Gress, J. Tomlinson, B. L. Atkins,
R. DelVitto. M. Kearns, P. Millar,
J. Diehl, G. Sistek, M. E. Kruse,
C. Gasparato, D. Reinfried.
LIBRARY MONITORS
I. E. 'Mearkle,
Wherry, ’M.
Marion,
Tomlinson, I).
Pacelli, IM. L.
Marchiando,
Pignoli.
M. Kearns, J.
Ickes, R. DelVitto, J.
M. E. Kruse, S. Gress, U.
Domenick, D.
Reinfried, D. L.
I). Relnfritd, L.
LIBRARY CLUB—LIBRARY MONITORS
The Rebo Club, composed of library enthusi-
asts, was originated only a few years ago under
the supervision of Miss Mearkle, the high school
librarian. This club has some of the most novel
ideas to make up their club periods. Some of these
include giving a short book review instead of
answering “Here” to roll call and a treasure hunt
through the library books. Mrs. Armbrust later
replaced Miss Mearkle as advisor when she took
a leave of absence to further her education.
“Miss Mearkle’s little helpers in the library”
are getting valuable experience in library work
while also being an important asset to this much-
used school establishment. They help keep our
well-stocked shelves in good order and are al-
ways ready to aid the students in finding the
reading material their heart desires. Our boys
seem to appreciate the assistance and pleasant-
ness shown by these girls, as is indicated by the
large percentage of males to be found in the
library almost every period of the day.
sin i:\tv
N.-VH HE STUDY Cl.lIB — JUNIOR SPORTSMEN CLUB
I he main object of this club is just exactly
what the name implies—they arc interested in
studying all about flowers, birds, trees, plants, and
wild animals. Mr. McLean is their well-chosen
and capable sponsor, since he teaches biology and
is well-versed in all the mysteries of nature.
Membership is open to anyone from freshman
to senior as long as he is interested in this subject.
Do you like to hike? Would you be interested
in disecting a small animal to find out how it
“ticks”? Then join the Nature Study did).
Here we have an enthusiastic group of young
fellows who are interested in seeing to the pro-
tection of wild life and prevention of forest fires.
They could not have got a better counselor than
fun-loving Mr. Amann, whose intention it is to
develop in these boys the essential trait of good
sportsmanship, besides teaching and discussing
with them their favorite subject, sports. Comes
hunting season and many of these boys are off to
the happy hunting grounds pursuing rabbits, deer,
or what have you.
NATURE STUDY CLUB
Row One: J. Ausee, W. Foreman,
E. Lavelle, 11. Fluke.
Row Two: iT, Baloh, R. Fisher, J.
Boyle.
Row Three: E. ’Giordano, i). Mil-
ler, Mr. .Mela an, 1). Wvigold.
JR, SPORTSMEN CLUB
Row One: R. Burro, R. Smith,
J. .1. Robinhon, L. Cox, II.
Lynch, I). Cox.
Row Two: C. Lander, I Rich
ardbon, R. Clayton. I). Weigold,
W. Warrender, R. Lloyd, J. Malo-
berti, J. Bedont.
Row Three: R. Rigby, .1 Ryan,
R. Errett, i). Maloy. Mr. Amann,
.1 Robinson, R. Little, T. Ktpple,
P. Ilalueka.
SEVENTY ONI
ALPHA TRI-HI-Y
How One: D. Brewer, S. Hackley,
M. Mellon, J. Carroll, M. Du
Boh, B. Starcoaki, M. Rega, II.
J. ( hurl ton.
Row Two: S. Fisher, R. Volk, J.
Carr, J. Holt, L. Baughman, D.
Eifler, R. Downing, N. Provancc,
J. Flowers, J. Zollinger.
Row THREE: N. Mull, C. Getto,
M. .Schmidt, V Lorentz, J. Main-
field, J. Fox, B. Bunt. L. Doh
ring, M. Faison, J. Pikulski,
Row Four: J. Highlands, I).
Myers, X. Joyce, P. Schmidt, M.
Kehl, J. McDonald, B. Murrman,
M Martin, F. Steiner.
Row Five: Al. Gillen, B. Jami on,
J. Graham, J. Lavigna, K. Wolfe,
K. Schmidt, B. Hopkins, Mi’s. Wil-
liams.
ALPHA HLY
Row One: D. Conrad, J. Mautino,
H Webster, z Washington, J.
Robinson, B. Gordon, D. 'Pitzer.
Row Two: C. Copeland, D. Mull,
B. Giron, J. Moffa, K. Stinson, J.
Caesar, K. Lecas, T. Bushyager.
Row Three : Mr. Basom, B.
Brentzel, G. Cummings, D. Her-
man, H. Houser, B. Schroycr, D.
Terpko, C. Lauffer, W. Beckner.
Row Four: A. Shearer, B. Ferree,
A. George, E. Mastalski, R. Chico-
tella, X. Stein, M. Getto, J.
Byrnes.
Row Five: IL 'Miller, B. Billups,
E. Wolf, B. 'Wolfe, C. 'Myers, J.
Kealey, A. DiClaudio, B. Austin.
BETA TRI-HI-Y
Row One: D. Fait, AL Kogut. V.
Wolchick, S. Lomicka, P. Clohessy,
II. Thornton, R. Caruso, D. L.
Pany.
Row Two: E. Naples D. Lawson,
R. Lesin, R. Switzer, M. Motau,
M. Maier, 11. Pyren, J. \. Curry,
R. Waitkvertch.
Row Three: 1). Kohl, J. Knobloch,
R. Duckworth, C. Steiner, M. L.
Vonada, C. Miller, E. Campbell,
P. Capar.
Row Four: P. Wagner, D. Cas-
ario, W. Chew, I). Priester, J.
Wherry, D. I^onard, P. Lomicka,
P. Terpko, M. Panichella.
Row Five: H. ('ampbell, D. Ab-
raham, V. Wolchick, Miss Stump,
J. Lnich, R. Boggio, X. M.
Smith.
BETA HLY
Row One: J. DePalma, F. Rossi,
R. Oben, J. \rtuhe\ich, D. Skelly,
\ Ashbaugh, J. Kohl.
Row Two; \\, Mackey, J. Roberts,
W. Matthews, M. Gray, R. Rupp,
1), Rega, P. Halucka.
Row Three: C. Miller, J. Con-
stantine. ( ('opelaud. Mi. Pat-
terson, R. Perfetti, J. Robinson,
W. 'Mears.
Row Four: J Means, K. Everett,
G. Brown, J. H. Robinson, A.
Cupozzi.
Tootsie trys to super-sell Ruth and
Rose another one of the Alpha boys’ pins
■Qlvikai and Satai
ALPHA TRI-HI-y
To acquire membership in the Alpha Tri"Hi-Y
is many a girl’s dream and those who have
achieved it are proud as can be and have right
to be. This fine group of girls is under the
capable sponsorship of Mrs. Bess Williams and
they have held their place of distinction through-
out the school. Though they’re always ready to
join in when there’s fun and social events going
on, they’re just as ready to do their part when
it comes to the more serious and important things
in life.
BETA TRI-HI-Y
Composed of sophomore, junior, and senior
girls who are chosen by ballot this club has much
talent contained in it. Some of this talent was
exhibited for the orphans at the Children’s Home
in Greensburg last Christmas when they sponsor-
ed, along with the other Tri-Hi-Y Club, a Christ-
mas program for the children. Many of these girls,
who are guided and advised by Miss Stump, also
attended the Tri-Hi-Y Conference in Uniontown
and the annual Hi-Y banquet.
ALPHA Hl-y
These boys, led by Mr. Basom, have been right
in there pitching to keep up the reputation of
being one of the most “looked-up-to” clubs of
the school. At their meetings this year they have
had several important guest speakers. 1 his club
boasts many fine boys who are well-known and
well-liked in the school. They have done their
part to make a success of the Hi-Y projects, and
many of them went to Uniontown for the boys
conference. At the Hi-Y Banquet also their sup-
port was noteworthy.
BETA Hl-y
This splendid organization is made up of fine
boys, who are proud of their membership in a
club with such high ideals. As they leave school
and go into the world they will have a definite
understanding of the kind of man the real Amer-
ican should be. They gained much valuable in-
formation when they were represented at the
Hi-Y convention. Mr. Patterson, who sponsors
this group is always proud of his boys, and
boasts of many of them being tops in the sports
and other scholastic activities.
SEVENTY-THREE
Sherry, Lucille, Peggy, Lucy, and Alice
do it the Beauty Culture way
keepiruj Up with tkeTunel
CERAMICS CLUB
Would you like to have a new lapel pin or an
unusual piece for your knick-knack shelf? Then
see one of the girls in the Ceramics Club. These
girls, under the able direction of their adviser,
Miss Patch, make every kind of clay figures
imaginable. At their club meetings they mold
clay into unusual figures which are then baked in
a kiln.
CHEF CLUB
“The proof of the pudding is in the eating”.
And, judging from the delectable aromas wafting
from the Home Economics kitchens every club
day, the “pudding” certainly must be delicious!
On club days these fellows with the assistance of
Miss Wylie, their capable advisor, prepare their
own dinners. In addition to this, they also learn
the proper way to set tables!
POWDER PUFF CLUB
This club truly gets its name from its activities.
Miss Viar, the club’s capable sponsor, gives dem-
onstrations on how to set hair, give facials, and
manicure fingernails. The members use each
other for models and decide which hair styles
are most becoming to them, which shades and
types of make-up best suit them, and which
colors they should or should not wear.
GIRLS CRAFT CLUB
The Girls Craft Club, organized a few years
ago, can truly boast of another successful year.
This club, under the able leadership of Mr. Black,
is composed of junior and senior girls who meet
in the wood shop monthly, where they learn how
to use various saws and different tools. With
these tools they spend many an interesting club
period fashioning belts, bracelets, and various
game boards.
SEVENTY FOUR
CERAMICS CLUB
Row Oxe: A. Dijlie, A. Zeoli, D.
Augustine, Y. Righino, P. Free,
J. Bierbower.
Row Two: Miss Patch, D. Tewes,
M. Terpko, L. Gongaware, I*.
Crisman, V, Herman
CHEF CLUB
Row One: J. Moffa K. Stinson, T.
DeMay, G. Filia, J. Canale, J. Er-
nette, R. Austin, A. Kimmel, P.
Rega, M. Maloberti.
Row Two: J. Sanderbeck, W. Kay-
lor, J. Ketter, Z. Washington, F.
Lewis, G. Cri-e, A. DiClaudio, J.
Martino, Miss Wylie, A. Flemn,
J. Kealey.
POWDER PUFF CLUB
Row Two: R. Stinebiser, V. Del-
Bene, D. Compton, M. Ozzello, G.
Patton. i
Row Two: Miss Viar, M. B. Dean,
II. Loughner, J. Miller, H. Steven-
son, J. Fruehstorfer, I). Diloreto,
B. Page, D. Allison, N. Pierce.
GIRLS’ CRAFT CLUB
Row Oxe: J. Patton, S. Cook, V.
‘Myers, J. Diehl, R. DelVitto, S.
Gress, M. E. Kruse, J. (Tomlinson,
Row Two: E. Backus, W. Treg-
gesser, J. Ubinger, A. Zellers, J.
Wolf, P. Painter, H. Dopkosky,
R. Biss, M. Gerard.
Row Tiibee: V. Rubbo, R. Down-
ing, A. Bold, M. Chishko, R. Rosso,
J. Cook, J. Bayot, D. Hackey, J.
Seible.
Row Four: V. Rogan, J. Roskosky,
H. Woloshun, C. Steiner, J.
Feight, L. Gagliardi. «. Semenear.
K. Stewart, L. J. Byerly.
MICROMETER CLUB
Bow One: F. Swartz, D. Domenick,
R. Donnini, I). Backus, D. Rega,
B. Long, D. Solomon, E. Stawicki.
Row Two: R. Metz, R. Duncb, P.
Dicpsere, Mi. Scbimpf, R. Galetti,
P. Myers, W. Byerly,
Row Three: R. Marinelli , H.
Evans, A. Gaudi, W. Ilottinger,
I). Seneff, J. K otter.
Row Four : !M. 1’onzetti, A.
Capozzi, P. Koerbol.
ELECTRIC CLUB
Row One: D. Domenick, W. Hot-
tinker, R. Donnini, I). Backus, .1.
Ponzetti, E. Perichctti, W. Res-
zynski.
Row Two: T. Sisti, G. Harbaugh,
G. Saint, H. Gongaware, P. Ravi-
art, J. Rossi, P. Fanelli, N. Pers-
cbetti.
Row Three: R. Smail, D. Peer,
.1. Robinson, Mr. Malak, N. Stein,
C. Pitzer, 0. Zellers.
MICROMETER CLUB—ELECTRIC CLUB
The Micrometer Club, organized a few years
ago, has proof of having another successful year.
This club, under the capable supervision of Mr.
Shimpf, is composed of boys from all the various
vocational shops. Besides working on their own
projects, they also assist in making stage props
for assemblies and other school activities. To see
how a factory operates, they visit many of the
outstanding ones in the near-by communities.
All work and no fun is not their motto for they
hold gala social affairs—especially the dinner
dance, which is held at the end of a successful
year.
Need some electrical work done? If so, see
one of the members of the Electric Club, for
these boys are taught to repair anything from
irons to radios. Under the capable supervision of
Mr. Malak, they are also taught how to rewind
and repair motors, besides knowing how to wire
a house. These boys receive actual experience
by installing new fixtures and repairing faculty
electrical fixtures of the high school. In this
manner, they broaden their knowledge in this
special field. Here’s wishing this newly organized
club lots of success.
SEVENTY-SIX
FIRST All) CLUB —NURSES CLUB
The members of this club, under the capable
supervision of Mr. Albright, are taught the var-
ious fundamentals of first aid and safety. They
are acquiring a knowledge that will some day
make them good solid citizens in any community.
Its objectives are to prevent unnecessary acci-
dents and to equip each member of the club with
sufficient knowledge of first aid so that he will
know how to act if ever needed in an emerg-
ency. At their monthly meetings, safety meas-
ures are discussed and first aid methods are
taught and practiced. Our hats are off to this
fine organization which is doing so much to help
prevent unnecessary accidents.
The girls in this club are the nurses of the
future. Just look who the advisor is . . . our
popular school nurse, Miss Shearer. The
members are striving to learn some of the basic
fundamentals of nursing before going on to some
higher institution to achieve their ambitions.
Several of the club periods were spent visiting
civic organizations. Among these was the West-
moreland Hospital. While taught the principles
of hygiene and good living, they also learn much
about the standards of living. They work diligent-
ly at their tasks all year but their efforts are
rewarded by a party at the end of the year.
FIRST AID CLUB
Row One: J. Greiner, L. 'Rosen-
steel, M. Lombardi, J. Spore, C.
Tepley, E. Di Pilla.
Row Two: P. Yubas, R. Stinebiser,
L. Sarnelli, E. DiVincentiss ’M.
Ickes, IM. L. Rcinfreid, N. Pierce,
.1 Patton.
Row Three: E. Holby, A. Gra-
bowsky, V. Jackson, D. Garland,
I). Hampton, D. Reinfried, G.
Charlton, €. Elliot, R. Exans, M.
Ozzello.
Row Four: 'll. Semencar, N. Stev-
enson, A. Volk, J. Wherry, R.
Tocci, D. 'Miller, *M. DiMartino.
R. Marchetti, R. Ferree, Mr. Al-
bright.
RX CLUB
Row One: Miss Shearer, L. Pig-
noli, *E. Naples, C. Cursi, M. Kifei,
F. Hockenberry.
Row Two: C. Gasparato, D. Cla-
tel, 8. Pehrson, *R. Mikosky.
SEVENTY SEVEN
STAGE CHEW —OFFICE GIRLS
STAGE CREW
Standing: R. Clayton, W. Matthews,
C. Chellman.
Seated: P. Koerbel
One of the more important functions of
our school is the stage crew whose job it
is to see that all of our stage productions
are run smoothly, the stage lights are in
order, and take care of many other odd
jobs about the auditorium.
OFFICE GIRLS
Distributing the Mail
K. Wolfe, B. Hopkins, J. Carr
Perhaps some of the busiest girls
around the school are the office girls.
Their many tasks include collecting
absentee slips, distributing mail, making
out office calls and running errands.
At work in the office
M. Pyren, J. Tomlinson, Miss
Matthews, D. Kohl
Collecting absent slips
Vera Wolchick, M. Schmidt
SEVENTY EIGHT
SUN
First Quar. 8
340
347
12
354
SUN MON
I
7 8
14 15
21 22
28 29
Zack Washington
Basketball team, Captain
ATHLETICS
Stand up staunchly thru time
EIGHTY
N E
FRI
SAT
338
3
Don Domenick
Golf team, Captain
339
Joe Constantine
Football team, Captain
and look forward to vast popularity
EIGHTY-ONE
Mr. Barnes Zack Washington
AROUND THE SPORTS CIRCUIT
by C. H. O’Neill
Coach Barnes and his assistants had another suc-
cessful season, when they compiled a record of six wins
against three losses.
Outstanding for the locals were the following: Baugh-
man, Rigby, Washington, Greene, Ryan, Artuhevich,
Mastalski, Terpko, Constantine, D. Pitzer, Huether,
George.
Red and Blue Nips Crafton, 19-6.
Jeannette’s football season opened on the night of
September 5 at home under the lights and the result
was in favor of the home team, 19-6.
For the Jays, it was a strong line lead by such vet-
FOOTBALL SEASON
1947
Coach: Mr. Barnes
J.H.S. Opp.
Crafton 19 6
Penn Township 26 0
Sewickley Township 20 0
Connellsville * 19 0
Latrobe * 7 0
Hurst • 20 6
Johnstown * 14 26
McKeesport * 13 30
Greensburg * 0 6
Totals: 138 74
* Class “AA” Games.
Won—6: Lost—3; Tied—0
FOOT
erans as Constantine, Rigby, Pitzer, and Terpko along
with the brilliant ball-handing of Zack Washington and
Ray Greene that brought the visiting Crafton down to
their knees.
Indians Bested by Locals, 26-0.
Coach Barnes and his Jayhawks were not very pleas-
ant to one Tar Onder, a former Jeannette man, whom
they sent back to Penn Township with a 26-0 defeat
stuffed in his back pocket.
Again it was the strong line and lightning fast back-
field that proved that the Jays really had something this
year and had the Townshippers helpless at the gun.
Washington, Greene, George, and Huether were the
menace in the Indian attack as time and again the four
speed merchants of J. H. S. ran away with the bacon.
Bisons Marooned, 20-0.
With the first team on the bench throughout the
second half, Jeannette scored a 20-0 win over Coach John
Bruno’s Sewickley Township Bisons at the Jeannette
Field September 19 before 7,000 sports fans.
Coach Amann’s “Gashouse-Gang” came into their
own in this game. Rossi, Brentzel and Co. had a field
day as the first stringers sat moading on the bench.
Jays Cop First Class “AA” Win, Beat Connellsville, 19-0.
Showing plenty of power and fleet-footed grey-
hounds, the Barnesmen secured their first “AA” victory
and win number four for the season, when they dropped
Bob Ferree Jack Greiner
Student Managers
EIGHTY TWO
BALL
the Connellsville Cokers on the losers’ field September 26
19-0.
Washington again was the spark that was needed and
he directly connected with all three of the Jay tallies.
(Mr. Inside) Washington scored the first TD on a jaunt
over the Cokertown goal line in the second quarter. Lou
Baughman, senior end for the Jayhawkers, scored in the
second stanza also, when he took an aerial from Wash-
ington. Huether, local half-back, scored the last 6-
pointer in the final period when he also caught one of
Zack’s passes.
Huether’s Touchdown Run Beats Latrobe, 7-0.
Fred “Dutch” Huether’s 90-yard run in the second
stanza proved the winning margin over Ray Wild’s Wild-
cats at the locals’ field on Friday, October 3, resulting in
a 7-0 win.
Barnes’ regular left-halfback and a junior at JHS
took a reverse and scrambled the 90-yards for the first
and only TD of the game. “Zack” Washington made the
seventh point by placement with Ray Greene holding.
Evancho’s Big Red Falls Before Jay Onslaught, 20-6.
Coach A. Markley Barnes’ Jayhawk eleven was
given a jolt when Hurst’s Taylor scored in the first period
and had the visitors in the lead at the end of that period
in the “big clash” of the season between Hurst’s Big Red
and the Red and Blue of Jeannette at McKee Stadium
on the night of October 10, before winning, 20-6.
Washington’s smart quarterbacking and the line-
backing of Al George started the ball rolling and was
finally able to overcome Hurst’s 6-0 lead.
jayhawk tallies were scored by George, Washington,
and Baughman. Washington converted by placement
and tossed an aerial to end John Artuhevich for the other
one-pointer.
Flood City Eleven Outscores Jays, 26-14.
Jeannette High School coached by Mr. Barnes was
knocked from the unbeaten group and out of the AA
race when a bigger and a more aggressive Johnstown elev-
en came to McKee Stadium October 17 and outscored
the game, but outmanned Jayhawk team, 26-14.
Clark Shaffer’s Trojan gridders showed a well-
rounded and well-coached team
Flood City touchdowns were scored by Struver,
Svitchen, Radak, and Espey. Local six-pointers were
tallied by Washington and Greene. Extra points were
scored by Rainey and Radak for the visitors and by
(Mr. Outside) Greene, who sent the oval across the cross-
bar twice for the home team.
McKeesport Outscores Red and Blue, 30-13.
Showing that the press wasn’t exaggerating when it
tabbed the Tigers of McKeesport as AA contenders, the
Weiglemen trounced the Red and Blue of Jeannette High,
30-13 at the winners’ field Friday night, October 31.
Washington scored both Jayhawk tallies while Ray
Greene made the thirteenth point by placekicking the
oval over the crossbar.
Locals Topped by Greensburg, 6-0.
For the tenth time during the long series which,
with this game numbered eighteen, the Golden Lions of
Greensburg High School walked off the field victorious
against the Jayhawks of Jeannette High School by squeez-
ing past the locals, 6-0, at McKee Stadium November 7.
Greensburg’s star fullback, Joltin’ Joe Radisi, scored
the only TD of the game when he streaked through the
Red and Blue’s left tackle for eighteen yards late in the
second frame.
Row Ose: J. Greiner, W. Horton, J. Robinson, D. Cox, II. Babiak. I.. Moga, C. Pitzer, It Kirklaiul. It Feiree.
Row Two: It. Castine, 1.. Baugbman, J. Ryan, R. Rigby, J. Constantine, 1). Terpko, D. Pitzer, E. 'Mastalski, E. Rossi, \. George, it.
Chicotella.
-Row Three: Mr. Amann, P. Halucka, Z. Washington, V. Boban, R. Gordon, A. Abraham, J. \rtuhevich, T. Kepple, \\. McDonald. F.
OUR BOYS
FOOTBALL SENIORS
Cliff Ranier—Cliff “Toot” Ranier played on the
squad for one year as fullback.
Lou Baughman—Lou “Turk” Baughman filled
an end spot on the squad for two years.
Alfred George—Al “Vitamin” George ran off the
fullback position, a member for three years.
William Schroyer—William “Bill” Schroyer was
a member of the squad for two years as a guard.
Ronald Rigby—Ronald “Bud” Rigby tried on
the guard's shoe. He liked it and played three
years.
Donald Terpko—Don “Terp" Terpko also play-
ed guard for the squad being a member three
years.
Zack Washington—Zack “Zeke" Washington
donned the thinking cap of the squad and wore it
for two years.
Robert Ferree—Robert “Bob" Ferree is the
dependable student manager for our Jayhawk
team.
Raymond Chicotella—Ray “Nevada Steve"
Chicotella was on the squad for three years play-
ing end.
Joseph Ryan—Joe “Walrus” Ryan played on
the squad for three years running from the tackle
slot.
Francis Gaudi—Francis “Fratha” Gaudi was a
member of our squad for one year filling a half
post.
Vincent Boban—Vincent “Vince" Boban filled
an end place on the squad for two years.
Francis Rossi—Frank “Button” Rossi played
guard on the squad for two years.
Joseph Constantine—Joe “Blackbird’ Constan-
tine found the center shoe fit and wore it four
years, chosen “Honorary Captain for 1947".
Richard Pitzer—“Dick” Pitzer has played three
years as a tackle on our football squad.
John Artuhevich—John “Gismo" Artuhevich
ran off an end post being a member of the squad
for three years.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Row One: M. Maloberti. T. Mc-
Devitt.
Row Two: J. Fisher, J. Brownell,
l>. Vignoul, G. Hoak, J. Malo-
belli. 11. Bonifati, T. Mongelluz-
r.n, 1). Copeland, W. Beierbower.
Row Thue : Mr. Veronie, K. Zola-
chowski, tV. Errctt, V. 'Martino, J.
O'Brien, A. Ciocca, A. Constantine,
J. Branco, J. Bryant, C. Matt,
Mr. McLean.
JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L
Row On : M. Maloberti, T. Mc-
Devitt.
Row Two: W. Held, D. flounder,
fl. Hoak, J. Maloberti, J. Ash-
baugh, D. Werner, D. Porcha, I).
Constantine, Kohl, J. Pctrilli,
J. Stauffer, E. fluzik.
Row Tiiiiee: Mr. Veronie, K. Zela
chowski, J. Leasure, C. 'Matt, J.
Castine, Constantine, H. Boni-
fati, R. Bartlett, W. Holtzer, J.
fleorge, F. Berry, J. Brasco, M.
Zeoli, Mr. McLean.
JUNIOR VARSITY
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
J.H.S. Opp.
Wilkinsburg 6 34
Sewickley 7 6
Hempfield 0 15
Youngwood 0 12
Our Junior Varsity team, under the able coaching
of Mr. McLean, came through with a very successful
season. Looking ahead to next year, Mr. McLean plays
all his boys as often as possible, to give them experience.
Some of the boys also played as subs on the Varsity for
additional experience. Most of the boys are juniors and
sophomores which gives them at least one more year to
play.
SEASON’S RESULTS
Opp. J.H.S.
Monessen 6 0
Sewickley 0 7
Harrolds 0 0
Donora 12 0
Latrobe .... 14 0
Greensburg 6 0
JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L
Our Junior W. P.I.A.L. has had quite a tough season
this year, especially having difficulty with Donora,
Monessen, Latrobe, and Greensburg. Of the six games
played, these future gridiron heroes won one, lost four,
and tied one. The Junior W.P.I.A.L. team is made up
of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. They really
deserve the credit due them for a swell job.
EIGHTY SIX
VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON
Coach: Joseph Churchman
J.H.S.
Youngwood 56
Penn Twp. 84
Vandergrift 60
Youngwood 67
Penn Twp. 51
Vandergrift 42
Monessen 35
Blairsville * 59
Hurst * 76
Latrobe * 35
Derry Twp. * 58
Scottdale * 38
North Huntingdon ‘ 86
Greensburg * 58
Opp. J.H.S.
36 Munhall 61
51 Blairsville * 75
35 Hurst • 47
36 Latrobe * 53
27 Derry Twp. • 68
37 Scottdale * 45
48 North Huntingdon * 65
43 Greensburg * 76
33 ’ Section XI Games
42 30 County Tournament
4.8 Derry Twp. 69
TO Greensburg 42
45 Arnold 63
29 Won—21; Lost—4
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Vic gets a high one
Look! That’s the new basketball trophy! Smooth,
isn’t it?
Well you can thank our varsity basketball team for
it. Under the guidance of their new coach, Joe Church-
man, they have climbed to the top to become the
Westmoreland County Champs.
We the class of 1948 will never forget our basketball
team. Playing 25 games, they won 21 and dropped 4.
Quite a record! We would also like to pay tribute to the
four senior players—Vic Baginski, Glenn Brown, Lou
Baughman, and Zack Washington—and to their stu-
dent manager, Danny Backus.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Greene, R.
Handlan, R.
Brown, G.
Washington, Z.
Baughman, L.
Baginski, V.
Mr. Churchman
Greiner, J.
Jupena, F.
Kowalski, R.
Fisher, J.
Backus, D.
EIGHTY SEVEN
of our Hardwood Heroes
Zack \\ ashington—Zack “Zeke” Washington
played guard on the Varsity for three years He
played in the County Tournament, was on the
all-county first team, and also honored as the
“most valuable" player in the county.
Lou Baughman—Lou “Turk” Baughman played
on the J H S. varsity basketball squad as a guard
and had the thrill of playing in the County Tourna-
ment. He was on the squad two years.
Victor Baginski—“Vic” Baginski filled one of
our forward posts for two years on the varsity
squad. He also played in the County Torunament
and helped spur Jeannette to victory.
Glenn Brown—Glenn, in his second year at var-
sity center, proves that he has what it takes to
handle the tough pivot assignment. His good all
around playing and good sportsmanship makes
him an asset to any team.
Danny Backus—Danny has served as student
manager for varsity basketball for three years and
as manager of the J. V. team one year He boasts
two varsity letters for his work.
JR VAR BASKETBALL
M Maloberti, J. Drinilio, B.
Klingensmith, W. Beckner, B.
(■onion, E. Persichitti.
Mr. McLean, II. (Jarfola, J.
Stough, E. Livalie, B. Zollinger.
B. Errrtt.
IR. WPIAL BASKETBA! 1
Pit rot, .1. Musiak, J. Tiathon
Mr. Baughman, M. Smith, K.
>hotts, J). Uounthr. M. Stough.
J. (ionion, .1. (iiciic , |{. (ietto, P
Dcnunzio, T. ( aspcr, T. Hai.kiison
E. Klingensmith, R. Hill, T.
D’Emilio, 1). Kifer, W. Warrtitlei.
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL
1947-1948
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
JUNIOR WPI \.L TEAM
BASKETBALL
Coach: James McLean
J.H.S. Opp.
Youngwood 16 20
Penn Twp. 29 31
Vandergrift 26 24
A oungwood * 43 42
Penn Twp. 35 19
\ andergnft 33 11
Monessen 20 31
Blairsville 41 18
Hurst 39 19
Latrobe 36 33
Derry Twp. 14 13
Scottdale 39 19
North Huntingdon 28 13
Greensburg * 26 21
Munhall 27 28
Blairsville 39 13
Hurst 19 21
Latrobe 33 28
Derry Twp. 21 19
Scottdale 30 21
North Huntingdon 30 25
Greensburg 16 29
Overtime
Coach McLean's Jayvees had a successful season this
year. The boys showed their good spirit and sports-
manship with 16 wins and 6 losses. With Mr. McLean
as their able coach these boys have kept in trim and
will be eligible for playing on the varsity next year.
With this record we should have a wonderful team
next year.
JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L.
Here’s the basketball team that develops our future
hardwood stars. Mr. Baughman, its coach, helps
the boys in the seventh and eighth grades, and fresh-
man. Keeping the boys in this bracket gives them three
years to get experience for the Junior Varsity and
Varsity. This makes the competion tough because most
schools use sophomores, with the extra year of ex'
perience on this team.
1947-1948
Coach: John Baughman
J.H S. Opp
Manor 27 24
Sewickley Twp. ‘ 20 19
Latrobe * 27 23
Irwin " 17 37
Greensburg * 19 41
Scottdale 21 19
Connellsville " 25 18
Sewickley Twp. * 19 27
Latrobe ‘ 29 16
Irwin * 21 36
Greensburg * 25 41
Scottdale * 35 20
Manor 37 15
Connellsville * 31 38
* Section III Games
- Two Overtime Periods
Won—8, Lost—6
Won—16; Lost—6
eighty mni:
WRESTLING
WRESTLING
How One: G. Filia, J. Caowar, E. Weber, M Rice,
B. Zundel, B. 'Miller, F. Lewis .1, Maloberti
Row Two: D. Mull, D. Roberta, D. Solomon, B.
‘llottingcr, J. Brownell, T. De May, Mi. Boettner.
Row Three: D. Vignoul, G. floak, R. Croushore, .1
Robinson, J. Sanderbeck, B. Kaylor, P. llahicka.
WRESTLING
Mr. Boettner, the coach of the wres-
tlers turned out a fighting team this year.
After a month of practice, these boys
were giving their opposition a tough time.
Although there record doesn’t look so
good, they gave their best. Mr. Boettner
used mostly freshmen and sophomores to
build up for next year.
MINOR SPORTS
Each year when spring comes ’round, sport enthusiasts turn their minds to the
athletics which are included in spring’s list of sports. Perhaps the most outstanding
of these is baseball, America’s favorite sport, which is an “up-and-coming” thing in
J. H. S.
Another sport which claims attention in the eyes of our school is track. This
team, which is represented by quite a number of fellows, has many followers on its
list of fans.
Not to be forgot are the volleyball and golf squads which, although they are
minor sports, do quite a job of representing their Alma Mater in tournaments.
Wrestling, although it winds up its season about the time spring comes
‘round can be included as a spring sport. A comparatively new thing in our school,
the wrestling squad seems to have perfection as its goal if its continual improve-
ment is any indication.
NINETY
GOLFERS
Bow <»m I. Liasuic, B Ixing, 1). Doincnlck, .1, Ijiwmhi, T. Winfield
Bow Two: S’. Myers .1 Kenley, .1. Bynis, Mr \lbright.
BASEBALL
Bow Oxe: B. Ferree, B. J. Goddy, J. < acwar, I Pcrchetti, M Prioli, ' Boban.
Bow Two: p. Fanelli, <*. Lauffer, A. Ereditario, P. ilalucka, V. Bagirrki, G. Ashbaugh,
II. Webster, 1). Tcrpko, I). < roii>hor<*. I>. Vignoul, B. Rceger.
Bow Th io i Ji. Wartz, F Heuther, J. Stough, \. Bukooaky, G Bj >wn B I i htr» J
Robin-on, B. Errctt, J. Ernvttc, Mi. Amann.
f’J •tA Fa j A \ 01 '.V I
VOLLEYBALL
Row Oxe: B. Kowalski, L. Baughman, G. Brown, Z. Washington, R. Ilandlan, R. Greene.
Row Two; Mr. Churchman, 'J. Greiner, J. Stevey, R. Jupena, B. \shbaugb, J. Zollinger,
Fisher, E. Pcrchetti, D. Backus.
TRACK
Row One: T. 'MdDevitt, P. Sheridan, J. Bryant, B. Horton, J. Fisher, R. Gounder, K.
Parsley, J. Kepple, M. Ixabaugh, B. Brentzd, D. Peote.
•I Row Two: G. Qloak, 'B. Schroycr, F. Gaudi. D. Skelly, J. Artuhevich, 1). Herman, J. Stevey
J. Castine, B. Klingensmith, .1. Robinson, \. Le\ino.
Row Thiiee: J. (Maloberti, Mattak, V. Cocco, II. Babiak, R. Jupena, 1). Pier, I.. Moga,
B. Lynch, B. Ausec, K. Zelachowski, R. Davidson.
Row Fovr: R. Greene, W. .Means, G. Hohn, B. Hettinger, D. Musick, E. Mastalski J.
Caldwell, 'R. ‘Ilandlan, B. Zundel, B. Gordan, Mr. Barnes.
GOLF
With five veterans returning from last
year plus the new candidates, Mr. Al-
bright should develop some good material
and keep us well represented on the
Greensburg Country Club golf course.
BASEBALL
The cry to “take me out to the ball
game” is here again. The diamond aspir-
ants are getting ready to fight for the
number one spot in the league. You can
be sure that these boys, coached by Mr.
Amann, will come up with a fast stepping
nine to be feared by the rest of the league.
VOLLEY BALL
Mr. Churchman took his boys on the
volley bail team to the tournament and
won the first game, lost the second, and
won the third. From here they lost both
games in the quarter-finals and thus
were eliminated.
TRACK
The spring weather had the boys out in
droves for the track team this season. The
track team, coached by Mr. Barnes, may
have an off season this year, but they are
looking ahead to a strong future. Again
the county meet will be held at McKee
stadium.
NINETY ONE
girls sports club
Row Oxe: M. Pilkington, M. Pani-
chella, G. Musiak, 1’. Wagner, It.
Joseph, J- Jacobelli, B. Funk, \.
Cottrell.
Row Two: M. Francese, X.
Michie, 1>. L. I’any, M. ,1. Rolilv,
\. Bayot.
Row Three: Miss Powell, D. Kohl,
I). Guy, F. Johnson.
BOYS SPORTS CLUB
Row One: (». Bender, T. Hank-
inson. R. Finke, G. Brown, R.
■Greene, V. Baginski, L. Biz.
Row Two: J. Musiak, A. Men-
nano, 0 Hoak, J Fisher, P.
Zaleski, A. DelV’itto, T. Casper,
E. Perschetti.
Row Three: R. Shotts, J. Trathen,
R. Jupena, C. Hohn, E. Valetti,
B. Hampton.
Row Four: R. Handlan, J. Cald-
well, K. Zelachowski, L. Baugh-
man, E. Garofola.
SPORTS CLUBS
GIRLS SPORTS CLUB
Sponsored by the popular Miss Powell, this club
was organized by those girls who like sports.
Those wishing to join this club must pass a tough
physical examination The aim of this club is to
encourage moral, physical, and mental develop-
ment of the members. Their out-of-school activi-
ties include swimming, bowling, and other activi-
ties to build up one’s physical and mental health.
At the end of the school term they make arrange-
ments to meet during the summer. The emblem,
for which they strive and proudly wear is a black
and white winged foot.
BOYS SPORTS CLUB
This busy club under the capable supervi-
sion of Mr. Churchman, is open to al! boys in
the gym classes or those who participated in any
of the high school athletics. During the monthly
club sessions, the boys indulge in various games
such as basketball, softball, and volleyball. Most
of the members participated in some form of
athletics for the high school. Not only are the
boys building up their muscular physique but
also they have plans to build up to an enterprising
club for the future. With such great plans, we are
sure that this club will be a success.
MINE I \ TWO
CHEERLEADERS—GYM MONITORS
GYM MONITORS
This group of upper class fellows and girls has
never received the due recognition it deserved.
Always having been behind the scenes, it is time
they were brought forward into a rightful posi-
tion. They are known as Miss Powell’s and Mr.
Churchman’s right hand men. They patiently
referee the class basketball games, check the gym
baskets and other odd jobs around the gym; in
general they help the teachers to keep everything
running smoothly. The students realize their
great value in the gym class but totally forget
about them outside. All in all they have done a
grand job, and we appreciate it.
CHEERLEADERS
These morale builders cheered oar gridiron
heroes on to victory in all kinds of weather and
didn’t miss a game all season. Captained by Kit
Wolfe and sponsored by Mr. Jones, these Jay-
hawks won our enthusiasm with their peppy
cheering of our favorite chants and their novel
ideas for new ones. During the crucial moments
when defeat seemed inevitable it was they,
through their spontaneous cheerleading, that re-
newed the team’s will to win and sped them to a
better score. Bedecked in their new red and blue
uniforms, they led our assemblies and made it
fun for all to give out with our loud and peppy
cheers.
CHEERLEADERS
Row One: J. Flowers, B. Starcoski, I). Caescrio.
Row Two: 'Mr. Jones, R. Gustaf'On, K. Wolfe, N. L.
Smith, 1). J. Kohl.
GYM MONITORS
Row One: V. Wolchick, J. Opar, 1). I. Pany, J.
Holt, M. France*?, V. Uotrcll.
Row Two: <L Hoik, A. 'Mem ano, J, Moffa, \ Bagin*
ski, E. Va'etti, R. Fluke, D. Zelakowski.
NINETY THREE
Left: Nancy Lou, Dot
Dickie, Kit, Art Dolores,
and Babs show how it’s
done.
Right: Future home-
makers Duella, Isabelle,
and Lois practice.
Left: Fred, Ruth Audrey,
and Philip give out with a
lusty cheer for the J H.S.
team!
Right Toni, Susie, and
Kenny listen as Jimmy ex-
plains to Bill Mitchell and
the radio audience his ideas
on juvenile delinquency.
Left: Jake, Norene, and
Mane watch Joe finish up
a poster.
Right: The Jayhawk team
lines up on stage before the
J H S.—Greensburg game.
Left: Mr. Boettner gives
Dolly some sound advice in
his guidance Rffice.
Left: Don't worry, folks,
‘‘Red and Blue” will get
that boy!
Right: The cast of “Seven-
teen”, a Grex Club Pro-
duction, looks on as Miss
Sabitmo explains a part to
Bobby and Carol, the stars
A cknowledgments
The 1948 Jayhawk Staff wishes to take this means of publicly recognizing the
assistance of the following in the publishing o this yearbook.
T many advertisers who have further strengthened their good will among the
student body through their support of this student-sponsored publication. Many
of you are alumni of this institution. All of you are proud of Jeannette High School,
-----and we in turn are proud of your progressiveness. Your splendid assistance
making possible this senior yearbook is evidenced by the advertisements that
appear on the succeeding pages.
Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, III. for his constructive
ideas and cooperation.
The Studio Grande of Pittsburgh, for the ninth successive year the official year-
book photographer
Mr. Edward Paulone for photographic contributions and unselfish personal ser-
vices.
Mr. Barnard Cihn of Craftco, Chicago, III., for his suggestions in designing the
cover.
Mr. Lee Murphy of the King-Murphy Press, Greensburg, Pa.
The directors, faculty and student body for their helpful cooperation throughout
the school year.
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. • PENN-CRAFT PARK • JEANNETTE, PENNA.
NINETY-SIX
Congratulations to the Class of 1948 EARLE A. MILLER Class of 1911 WILLARD S. WHITLATCH We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . ^ut Like the Stars—They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way
Compliments of ' KOHL’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE “Just As Your Doctor Ordered” o PHONE lH 620 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. CIVIC-MINDED organizations and indivi- duals buy their printing from Jeannette’s union printing establishment. • (the Jlminial PRINTING and PUBLISHING 308 Magee Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 556 Build Jeannette — Buy in Jeannette
BURRELL CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE • BUILDING BLOCKS • ASPHALTS • ROAD OILS • TARS GENERAL CONTRACTING • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES • EQUIPMENT FOR RENT NO. 1 FIFTH STREET BRANCH PLANT BRANCH PLANT P. 0. BOX 523—PHONE No. 330 PHONE NO HT P 0. BOX 757-Phon. No. 1865 da GREENSBURG, PA. DONORA, PA. NEW KENS|NGT0Ni PA.
NINETY-SEVEN
Congratulations to the Class of 1948 . . .
Sprucebank and Helzel Co.
Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and Heating
Phone 927
<2.5'3
Magee and South Fourth Street
Jeannette, Pa.
CENTRAL
SERVICE STATION
SPURGEON BRINKER AND SON, PROPS.
★
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
JOB RATED TRUCKS
Good Gulf Products
Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped
SOUTH SECOND STREET
Phone 680
//£5 J
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
(^)
NINETY-EIGHT
Keystone Supply Company
INCORPORATED
Builder s Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill, Etc.
★ ★ ★
Bell Phone 18 . j-
JEANNETTE, PA.
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
Congratulations to the Class of 1948
WEIGOLD'S ESSO SERVICE
ATLAS
Tires Batteries Accessories
Lubrication
Carburetor Ignition Brake Service
703 Harrison Avenue Phone 1620 /z 5 - J
Anthony F. Varine
INSURANCE plus SERVICE
515 Lowry Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
PHONE 200
NINETY-NINE
Mfr CAREFREE
V TRANSPORTATION
Ride
LINCOLN
COACHES
NEW LUXURIOUS BUSES
SAFE - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT
★
HOURLY SERVICE
GREENSBURG TO PITTSBURGH
ROUTE 30
JEANNETTE TO PITTSBURGH
VIA MANOR
★
Ride the Bus and Save
PHONE: IRWIN 1337
ONE HUNDRED
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY'S PRODUCTS Lustraglass, ultra-violet ray sheet glass; Lustra Slides and Lustra Cover Glass for microscope work; Supratest, the Safer Safety Glass; Laminated Lenses for gas masks; Flat Drawn American Crookes Dawn for sunglasses; Lustrawhite, highest quality picture glass in the world; Photographic Glass for X-ray plates; Lustrablu and Lustragold for mirrors, table tops and other ornamental purposes; Crystal Sheet Glass, Bulb Edge Glass and Special Glass for indus- trial, scientific purposes. • • AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA.
Kepple's Service Station Mobil Gas and Oil Comer of First and Harrison EGER’S CREDIT JEWELERS o Congratulations to the Class of 1948 ' 0 510 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 1642 ,/-^i ~<J
T. H. STOUGH Glass, Candy Filled Toys • Jeannette, Pa. Phone 420 JACKSON'S SHOE STORE WOMEN'S SHOES Names to Remember < v. v ,u GOLD CROSS SHOES AIR STEP CHILDREN'S SHOES BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD Home of Brown-Built Footwear X-RAY FITTING 518 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED ONE
Pennsylvania Lumber Company
CONTRACTORS
LUMBER
ROOFING
Phone 83"
BUILDERS
MILLWORK
PAINT
Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue
Congratulations to the Class of
19 4 8
THE GLASS CITY BANK
Jeannette, Pa.
"The Friendly Bank”
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Compliments of a 7/C '
OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO.
13-19 North Main St.
Greensburg, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED TWO
The Jeannette Glass Company PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE Jeannette, Pennsylvania
T. F. O'Connell & Son • INSURANCE • 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’48 RICHARDS' JEWELRY STORE 110 S. Fifth St. Phone 2318
G. C. MURPHY CO. Jeannette’s Leading Store ( Headquarters for All School Apparel 1 ] and Classroom Supplies I
ONE HUNDRED THREE
Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1948 PRINCESS THEATRE "Locally Owned and Operated" Jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone 142 r
J. E. ROBERTSON TRANSFER and STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVING ALL 48 STATES • Agent for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES • 4I6 MAGEE AVENUE PHONE I606 // 3 »- "i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL TRAINING Employment and Promotion Enter the First of Any Month Individual and Group Instruction DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PENNA. PHONE 4875
Congratulations to the Class of ’48 From GLASS CITY DRUG Meadow Gold Ice Cream “Jeannette’s Finest Milk Shakes” MANSON'S Jewelers and Optometrists 306 Clay Avenue
ONE HUNDRED FOUR
ONE HUNDRED FIVE
Congratulating the
Class of 1948
★
Compliments of the ... 4 ? *
FEDERAL AUTO STORES
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
415 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
CARMEN MASH
CLOVER FARM STORE
and
LIBERAL CLOTHING CO.
Across From Municipal Building
WERBLIN'S
“YOUR FRIENDLY STORE”
Distributors
Electric Appliances—Home Furnishings
Paints
212 South Fourth Street
We Deliver
Jeannette, Pa. Phone 1881
“Say It With Flowers”
DAN ZANARINI'S
POSEY SHOPPE
Weible's Beauty Salon
Our 21st Year of Guaranteed Satisfaction
Cor. Second St. and Clay Avenue
Phone 1179
408 Clay Ave. Phone 2370
ONE HUNDRED SIX
CHAS. D. DRACH PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Biological and Drug Sundries Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 //a
Records by L FV o v c t VICTOR COLUMBIA CAPITOL DECCA And Others "Keep 'em Swinging" JOURET'S RECORD MART 220 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHONE 1763-J . REUBEN LEVINSON Notary Public Real Estate Insurance Phone 1954 Zz H 5’ J Room 212 First Bank & Trust Bldg.
FOSTER P. STEINER Reliable Jeweler • American Made Watches Diamonds— Sheaffer Pens — Bill Folds • 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 128 Z> » 'S~'~ J PERFETTI'S SHOE RE-BUILDERS A. Perfetti, Prop. “INVISIBLE HALF SOLING” 120 S. Third Street Under Old Post Office Phone 2236 /Z 'X
ONE HUNDRED SEVEN
“CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES”
Eckert’s Jewelry
509 Clay Ave. Phone 7O7-R
DAUGHERTY
DRUG STORE
JFniu'rul
LONGO'S MARKET
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
606 Division St.
Phone 780
EFFICIENT
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
317 Clay Avenue - 4th Street
JEANNETTE, PA.
Phone 89
'J
GLICK'S
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
305 Clay Avenue
ONE HUNDRED EIGHT
ONE HUNDRED NINE
NANCY O’HARE
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
Baton Twirling
Tap — Toe — Ballet — Acrobatic
Private And Class
Phone: 644-J
So. Second Street Jeannette, Pa.
Branch Studios in Latrobe and Irwin
PLATO ARCHER
Sheet Metal Work
GLENN G. MARTIN, JR.
Accountant
•
First Jeannette Bank and Trust Building
Phone 352 _
Real Estate Broker
“Complete Insurance Service”
Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing
Repairing and Furnaces
SHERMAN W. MASON
FUNERAL HOME
★
201 N. First Street Jeannette, Pa.
PHONE 169
ONE HUNDRED TEN
ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN
JEANNETTE’S BEST STORE
M. A. GILLESPIE CO.
"ESTABLISHED IN 1888"
PERFECT
Compliments
. . . of the . . .
RADIO RECEPTION
RADIO REPAIRING
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• FACTORY-TRAINED
SERVICEMEN
• PHILCO APPROVED EQUIPMENT
• GUARANTEED WORK
• APPROVED STANDARD PRICES
FERREE & THOMAS
714 Clay Ave. Phone 1249
JEANNETTE, PA-
COFFEE SHOPPE
Clay Ave.
Jeannette, Pa.
Getto's Service Station
ATLANTIC GAS and OIL
Corner of Penn Avenue and Thirteenth Street
PHONE 690
ONE HUNDRED TWELVE
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948
KING-MURPHY PRESS
General Printers
Phones: 2780- 2781
^--5“
104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
St. V incent 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
29 Jeannette Residents are Enrolled at St. Vincent this year.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN
ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN
BEFORE YOU MOVE CALL: / if'7
GLENN H. DIEHL
TRANSFER and STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Moving
Operating in Our Own Vans in 35 States
Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Movings
DAY or NIGHT
Magee Ave. and Third St. Jeannette, Pa.
CALL 1686 of 1835
thE^®-HUb
HYDE-PARK SUITS
BOSTONIAN SHOES
LEE HATS
NOR-EAST TIES
Congratulations to the Class of 1948
ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN
Walworth Company
GREENSBURG WORKS
Manufacturers of
BRASS, STEEL, MALLEABLE AND
CAST IRON VALVES AND FITTINGS
ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES-IT PAYS
American Flint Glass Workers Union or N. A. Branch 57 FRANK BINDA President JOSEPH BRENNAN Vice President FRANCIS SCHMIDT Treasurer Greensburg-Jeannette Typographical Union, Local No. 668
WILLIAM “LzKILzN jocreTary Trustees CLARENCE MANSFIELD Trustee HARRY LEYH Trustee LUTHER B. ICKES Trustee 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 Journeymen Barbers Union of America Local No. 383
American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 82
American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. 103
American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 534
United Steel Workers of America, Local 1145
American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 535
Greensburg Musical Society No. 339
American Flint Glass Workers Union of N. A. Branch 590
Int. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers, Local 137
Window Glass Cutters League No. 10
Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers Local 21
General Teamsters Local No. 30. Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America
State, County and Municipal Workers Union, Local 14
United Rubber Workers of America, Local 22
Bartenders Int. League Local No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America
Utility Workers Union, Gas Worker's Local No. 12124
Millstein Employees Local No. 410.
Painter and Paper Hangers Local No. 409
Int. Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22 Loral 67 Local 144
United Steel Workers of America, Local No. 2380
Pennsylvania Telephone Traffic and Miscellaneous Employees Organiza- tion.
State, County & Municipal Workers, Local No. 286
ORGANIZED LABOR SUPPORTS EDUCATION
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN
Congratulations to Class of 1948
n EAN N ETT El
4fa/ldurt/l£. Off.
611-13 CLAY AVE.-JEANNETTE, PA-PHONE 2204
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948
JIMMY MASH’S
SMOKE SHOP
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
214 South Fourth Street Phone 9590
J
Congratulations To The Class of 1948
HOWARD GASOLINE & OIL CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL — MOBILHEAT
AUTHORIZED DEALER
PHONE: JEANNETTE 767
^uidlieaf^
OIL BUR N E R
Linhart Chevrolet Co.
2 16 So. Fourth St.
Phone 209
Best Wishes to the Class of 1948
ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
Greetings and Best Wishes
Class of 1948
•
Be A True American
First, Last, and Always
OFFICERS
Alphonse D’Emilio.....President
Thomas Throm......V. President
William Nedley........Secretary
Leech Pavetti...........Treasurer
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Albert Gisane Earl Brown
William Carroll
Michael Miller
Walter Kowalski
United Rubber Workers of America
C. I. O. - Local Union No. 22
CONGRATULATIONS —BEST WISHES
Harris Directed Theatres
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
HARRIS 4th STREET
Always a good return
feature
HARRIS’ MANOS
Finest theatre
in the county
PHONE 2570 ,
G. Beneventano & Son
SPURGEON A. BRINKER
Candies, Cigars and Novelties
Commercial Photographer
Fountain Service
Weddings and Portraits
Ice Cream
426 North Second Street
Jeannette, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
Everybody Says: 71 ey "1 SAW IT IN THE NEWS-DISPATCH . . ." LOCAL UNION No. 30 Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers 319 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
_ P Compliments of . . . DECOSTER BROS. MUSIC SIFTS 206 Clay Avenue Phone 937 DUNCAN’S For Hardware W. W. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND VARNISHES 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 EMBS' RADIO SERVICE RECORDS 214 Fourth St. Phone 1447-J Compliments of ABRAHAM GROSS Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys 19 ALLEYS S. Fifth St. 8C Clay Ave. Phone 9564 Res. Phone 323-R Z
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE
ELLIOTT COMPANY
Manufacturers
★
High-Grade Power Plant and Industrial Process Equipment
★
Main Works and Headquarters
Jeannette, Pa.
FORT PITT METAL
PRODUCTS CO.
ORNAMENTAL Sc MISCELLANEOUS
IRON WORK
North Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 760
///J •/
Congratulations to Class of 1948
From howd.
WILLIAM'S
Jeannette’s Most Popular Dress Store
520 Clay Ave. Phone 1747
Compliments of .
® WORKMAN'S
Ilf P WHMENT S I (1H I
Men’s and Boy’s Outfitters
Jeannette - Irwin
Greensburg
ZANARINI BROTHERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
601 CLAY AVENUE
PHONE 770
v - J
"Say It With Flowers"
T. D. S.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO
DOUROS BROS.
605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 9583
"25-J
Established 1908
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE
WESTMORELAND
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Qjmnnnillni'_________minium_____mu______in____in_______________I____innni_____nnnnn________________I____ninn[T
CONGRATULATES ...
The Senior Class of 1948
ANTICIPATES . . .
Success and Happiness For Everyone
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622 W. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Penna.
Office Phone: 1099
J. V. Cavalier
Res. - Jeannette 473
AV' 7
John Cavalier
Res. - Greensburg 2830
W. T. GRANT CO.
401 Clay Ave.
Jeannette, Pa.
If It’s From
Herbold's Quality Bakery
IT’S GOOD
312 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Glass City Transfer Company
Daily Motor Express Service
to Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
COAL
•
GEORGE E. RUETTGER
122 SOUTH THIRD STREET
Telephone 622
BEST WISHES
LAURA’S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 1156
601 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR
LEONARD'S
Rapid Shoe Repair
INVISIBLE RESOLING
Phone 1707
5-7
345 South Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa.
South of High School
C. T. MYERS, JR.
Insurance in all its Branches
"MYERS HAS IT"
115 S. Third Street Phone 165
uaS-J
Jeannette, Pa.
FIRST JEANNETTE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Compliments of 71
McKEE MOTOR CO.
H. W. DETWILER, Owner
901 Lowry Avenue
JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 2064
PHONE
12 86
n 2 7
MOYER Printing COMPANY
Distinctive Printing
Rear 113 South Third Street
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
McKEE PRESS Quality Printing at a Low Price "McKee Press does printing a little better Than the Best At a Price Lower Than the Rest" J. L. CAFASSO, Prop. 222 Chestnut Street Jeannette, Penna. PHONE 631-W Passaro Service Station Sinclair Gas and Oil We Specialize in Lubrication and Batteries Lowry 8C Park Jeannette Phone 9470 f' aa ■<) Stop At This Place For Service
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 J & M MARKET Quality Meats — Produce — Groceries 3rd & Harrison Jeannette, Pa. Phone 943 J People's Shoe Service Man Featuring Heel Taps Without Nails Across From High School Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
BEST WISHES VICTORY GLASS CO. AND EMPLOYEES
LAIRD F. SHRADER Agency H. KENNETH GEHR, Associate £ REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC • 211 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE 421
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX
Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1948 J. H. MILLSTEIN CO. Manufacturers of Glass Products NATIONAL PLASTIC CORP. Injection, Compression, Molding • PHONE 2002 Jeannette, Pennsylvania
CARL E. SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE 205 First Bank 8C Trust Building Phone 737-J TOMMY'S NUT SHOPPE Fresh Peanuts And Fancy Nuts For All Occasions
OLLIE PAINTER'S MOBIL SERVICE 502 North Third Street Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 1708 VOLOCK'S CUT RATE 314 South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 9417 COSMETICS — ICE CREAM FILM DEVELOPING — GREETING CARDS TOBACCO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES We Carry a Complete Line in INFANTS FOODS and NEEDS Compliments of . . . J. C. PENNEY CO. “Where Jeannette Shoppers Save” 302 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN
RUPP'S AUTO SERVICE
Lubricating — Battery Service
General Repairs
AMOCO GAS and OIL
•
North First Street * Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 9558
STORE PHONE 244
RESIDENCE 1398
Flowers For All Occasions
106 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
(Across from the Princess Theatre)
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
SALES .. SERVICE .. ACCESSORIES
Greetings
We Specialize In FORDS
We Use
Jeannette^^J^/Sales Co.
231 South THIRD ST. JEANNETTE, PA.
PHONE 197
// 3 / ' P
WESTMORELAND
COAL CO.
Irwin, Pa.
Compliments of
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY
315 CLAY AVENUE
PAINTS
CRUSHES
WALL PAPER
MIRRORS
AUTO GLASS
WINDOW GLASS
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE
Reliable dealers in all kinds of stationery,
office and school supplies, equipment, etc. A
home town organization.
110 So. Fifth Street
"Across from the Princess Theatre"
Phone 2366
E. F. HORN Wall Paper and Paint Supplies • The Home of Greeting Cards Enjoy KIST BEVERAGES BOTTLED BY WESTMORELAND BOTTLING CO. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 2497 zr .2V J
Skate For Your Health ... at... Del Vitto’s Roller Rink • Skating every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evening. Saturday afternoon for children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Open For Benefit or Social Parties. Phone 710 JEANNETTE, PA. 514 Fifth Street
QUALITY and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Byers Dry Cleaning Co. FUR CLEANING and FUR STORAGE 208 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Mayers' Sporting Center "Your Store For Sports" 105 S. 2nd Street Phone 2506
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
The
Studio Grande
424 PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDING
COR. 6 TH AND LIBERTY AVES.
Our new studio has been designed to
give you the newest and finest
in modern portrait
photography
Official Photographers
... for ...
CLASS OF 1948
Grant I 158
Grant I 159
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE
Make a Date
To Buy
OUR JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE
. . at . . .
- " FRANK LEVIN’S
iLV
“Westmoreland County’s Largest Furniture Store”
OUR PHILOSOPHY!
"When the snow of winter
is on your hair
May Spring remain in
your heart."
Best wishes to all High School Students,
Grads, Pensonnel and Management, from
Jeannette's outstanding Real Estate and
Insurance Agency.
GRANT D. WENTZEL
"REMEMBER THE SLOGAN"
"When in a heck of a fix, just phone 666"
113 SOUTH THIRD ST. JEANNETTE, PA.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO
Compliments of
JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO.
THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE
Jeannette, Penna.
Shop and Save at—
THE FAMOUS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Jeannette’s Leading Store For Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ Wear
507 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Westmoreland Glass Co.
Makers of
HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE
GRAPEVILLE, PA.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR
that you and your alumni will cherish the many
memories it retains.
plimented for your initiative
You are to be
has played such an
s production. Pontiac
purely to crown your
lering service and
duGtiorvd the photo-engrav-
MASTER ENGRAVERS
TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS
PORTint
ENGRAVE XG
& ELECTROTYPE CO.
SCHOOL PUHLICRTIOn OIUISIOO
012 WEST V.-l.V 111 REN STREET
CHIC AHO 7. ILLINOIS
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE
Isaly's Dairy Company
Dry Cleaning
Ford Sales __
Glass Co.
Hardware Co.
Lumber Co.
Eckert's Jewelry
Egers --------
Elliott 'Compan
Emb's Radio S
Euwer & Co.
Products Company
09
120
133
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106
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128
103
no
02
123
132
107
100
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119
110
130
Lines
CheUkolet Co
Floral
Percy
Phil
er's Union
mmy's Nut Shoppe
U
UnVed Rubber Wo-kers of America, No. 22
1948 JAYHA^JK*ADVERTISERS
Aarons Furniture Store
American Window Glass Co
Archer, Plato ____
Arlington Dairy Products
Beneventano, G. and Son
Birk's Funeral Home
Bon Ton, The_________
Brinker Photo Supply
Burrell Construction
Bushyager & Droutz
Byer's Dry Cleaning
Central Hotel
Central Service Station
Central Trades Council
City Office Supply
Clippinger, Carl C.
Clover Farm Store
Coca Cola
Coffee Shoppe____
Daugherty's Drug Store
Decoster Bros.
DelVitto's Roller Rink
Diehl, Glenn H.
Drach, Charles D. _—
Drengwiti
Duff's Iron City College
Duncan Hardware
108
121 J
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115
107
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108
101
122
121
109
Jewelry Store
Jenn G., Jr.
Mason! Sherman W.
Mayers Sporting Cente
' e Glass Co.
e Motor Co
er S Whitlack
llstein, J. H.
leaning a
Laundry Co., Inc.
'Connell, T. F. an
O'Hare, Nancy
Ohringer Home FurnNhin
Olympia, The ------------
Painter, Ollie
Passafo Service Station----------—
Penney, J. C., Co^
Ftygnjjylvania Lumber Co.
ia Rubber Co.
hoe Service Man
/Bottling. Co.
125
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104
VW
/ , * Harris Amusement Co.
Heasley's Dairy Bar
Herbold's Bakery
Horn, E. F.
Howard Gasoline & Oil Co.
Hummed, Harry W.
'ling
HSss City Bank
Hass City Drug
Hass City Transfer
Hick's Drug Store
Grant, W. T. Co.
Jackson's Shoe Store
Jeannette
Jeannette
Jeannette
Jeannette
Jeannette
J & M Market
Jean nette News-Dispatch
'"—■'Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co.
Joe Workman's
Jouret Rad’o Service
Journal, The
Kai
K
Sprucebank and Heltel
Steiner! Foster^P/s_______
Grande, nhe___
r. Carl E.
vVrlne, Anthony F.
ock's
Ke^Tlfe's Service Station
Keystone Supply Co.
King-Murphy Press
Kist
Kohl's Drug Store
114
117
101
99
Walworth Company, Inc.
Weible's Beauty Shoppe ?
Weigold's Esso Service
Wentzel, Grant
Werblins
Westmoreland Coal Co.
Westmoreland Construction
Westmoreland Glass Co.
Wiliams
Zanarini Brothers
Zanarini Dan
113
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128
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ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SI?