Digital download of 1949 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 140 scanned pages. The city of Jeannette is located in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Jayhawk '49. ***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 1949
Location
Jeannette, Pennsylvania (Westmoreland County)
Additional Information
That first office call was the hardest!
Fred McDevitt
Delores DeMark
Our Hearts Are Always Bright
INTELLECTUAL
I* acuity
Seniors
Personalities
Honor Students
Juniors
Sophomores
10-16
17-39
40-41
42
44-47
48-50
51-53
Oscar
Chorus
Band
Majorettes
Orchestra
Clubs and Activities
Guidance
56
57
58
59
60
61-77
69
CULTURAL
Football
Basketball
Wrestling
Baseball
Track
Golf
Cheerleaders
78-84
85-87
88
89
89
89
90
PHYSICAL
■■■laiiMM*1**
:::::::::::::
It’s the close of a long hard
day for these sociology students!
“The way ter a man’s heart is through his
stomach” they say. These girls of J. H. S.
in the Home Ec department will certain!)
get their men then, for they have surely
mastered the culinary art. Judging from the
delicious odors that penetrate the walls of
Room F-ll, and judging from the lucious
finished products that result from their
labors. It is seen that these girls can bake 'a
mean pie’.
The STAFF
Senior Editors J Holt, M Mellon,
Brust,
Club Editors: E. Micheaux, K Schmidt,
M Bleibcrg, P. Capar, P Fisher.
Standing: R Gross, Asso. Editu
Masciantonio, Sports Editor
Seated: H. Thornton, Editor,
Patterson, Advisor.
I) Myers, Treasurer; B Hopkins,
Editor; P. Lomicka, Senior Editor
Advertising: M Markley, R Loughner,
J Mac Donald, K. Flanigan (absent).
M E. Kruse, J Caldwell, B Starcosk
J. Flowers.
EX LIBR1S J.H.S.
Seated: Dora Lee Pany, Mary Roi
Standing: Alice Tillman, Rose Marie \\aitlervitch
We of the ’49 Jayhawk Staff have endeavored
to give "Our Best to You” for this edition of the
Jeannette Jayhawk; to the freshman—a good
laugh when they see the pictures of ’49; to the
sophomore—a brighter look towards the future;
to the junior—a sense of responsibility as seniors;
and to the senior a cherished memory of high
school days. Each and every staff member has
done his part in making this book a success. The
typists suffered with their broken fingernails, the
senior and club editor had their headaches, but
now the 1949 Jayhawk is on review for the big-
gest and best audience in the history of J.U.S.!!!!
NINE
ADMINISTRATION :
SCHOOL BOARD
The Board of Education! Here before you is pictured the Jeannette
School Board made up of some of our most public minded and public
spirited citizens. These people willingly give up their time once each month
to hash over the affairs of the Jeannette Public School System. During
these meetings the members of the board take care of all bills contracted
by the school, and discuss any worthwhile improvements for the school, ft
is through the tireless efforts of our school board that the Jeannette Public
School System has gained and retained its high standards of education.
Miss Minnie B. Smith is the president of this group. We, the class of “49”,
wish to them all the success in the future in helping to better our school.
Josfph S. Adamson Homir Detwiler William J. Dinsmore Pavl L. Gregory Dr. Roy M. Hoffman
Clifford Miller Miami I! Smith
TEN
John M. Maclay
John M. Maclay, A.B. (Syracuse),
M. Ed., (Penn State) . . . Adjectives
couldn’t begin to describe our principal.
He’s a grand guy. Is quite an accomplish-
ed pianist and a great socializer. An
active member of the American Legion.
Dr. Foster B. Snowden
Doctor Foster B. Snowden, Ph. B.
(Lafayette) M. A., Ed. D. (Pitt) ... We
now present our well known and well-
liked Superintendent of Jeannette Public
Schools ... Is kept quite busy visiting
all the schools and keeping things m
order... an Active Rotarian.
Frank B. Leinbach
Frank B. Leinbach, A.B. (Franklin
and Marshall) M.A. (Pitt) . . . Here is
our good natured and well-liked vice-
principal. An ardent teacher of history.
Has charge of the social studies depart-
ment. Is a good friend to all who do not
take advantage of his good nature.
ELEVEN
Elroy S. \i bright. B.S., (Ohio
State), M \. (U. of Pittsburgh) . .
He and his jokes are tops with
everyone. Sponsors Square Dance
Club, Football trainer and golf
coach. Teaches physics and gen-
eral science.
"hi just about a minute someone
is going out of here.”
Alfred M Amann, B S., M. Ed.
(U. of Pittsburgh) . . . Assistant
lootball coach, also baseball coach
Sponsors Junior Sportsmen’s Club.
Makes bookkeeping class quite live-
ly with his jokes.
"Now let’s see what the
trouble is here."
"H e haven't even scratched
the surface.”
\. Markley Barnes, A.B., M.
Ed. (University of Pittsburgh).
Does an excellent job of coach-
ing our football team. Can really
make a football player. Sports of all
sorts interest him. Popular teacher
of civics.
Iris Benevantano, Vocational
work, (University of Pittsburgh)
. . . a sweet lady rarely seen in the
high school since she spends most of
her time over at Beauty Culture
instructing her pupils in the art of
manicuring.
"All right, girls, please keep
away from those windows."
Harry Basom, A.B., (Albright
U.), MA. (Pitt). This good na-
tured teacher advises the Alphi Hi-
Y. Reads mysteries in his leisure
time. Teaches U.S. history. Always
will be remembered for his quaint
introductions.
“You are a procrastinator!”
George Black, Vocational . . .
Attended (Pitt, Waynesburg, Cali-
fornia S.T.C.) . . . Resourceful
teacher of wood craft, metal, and
electrical work . . .Sponsor of the
Girl’s Craft Club. Likes to spend
all his spare time farming.
“IVat ch how this is cut."
Gerald Boett.ner, A B. M. Ed.
(Pitt). Don't let the gruff business
like manner of this gent fool
you, he's really tops . . . Popular
with all of his plane, solid, and
trig students . . . Takes care of all
our aches and pains in the First Aid
room . . . Guidance director.
"Why!"
Joseph Churchman, A B (West
Liberty College) M. Ed (Pitt) . . .
Back with us for his second success-
ful year as our capable basketball
coach . . . Assistant football coach
member of the Alpha Phi Sigma
. . . popular Phys. Ed. and Health
teacher.
"All Right you fellows that are
going to Chesterfield College."
Flora G. Brady, A B. (Occi-
dental College) . . . Adds the South
\merican touch to our curriculum
by teaching Spanish 1 and 2 So
patient with our efforts to roll our
R’s . . . Sponsors El Ciriculo
Espanol . . Her interesting stories
about Spain enliven the Spanish
Class.
Attention la classc.”
Hugh D’ Amato, B.A., (U. of
West Va ) M Ed. (Pitt) Mr “D.”
as called by his chem and general
science students is a friend to all
sponsors Priestly Science Club . .
Plays a wicked game of chess . . .
Future includes working on his
doctors degree.
"There will be one less chemistry
student.”
FACULTY
TWELVE
FACULTY mum
Erla R Double, AB., M. Ed
(Pitt) . . . One of our more
dignified but alio one of our most
admired teachers . . I cache*
algebra to the bewildered freshmen
and sophomores . . . Capable ad-
visor of the sophomore class . . .
\ Kappa Delta anil Phi Alpha
Theta.
"All right now."
Mildred Aman Eremic, B.S.,
(Slippery Rock S T. C.) Our new
physical cd teacher is liked by
everyone. Sponsor of the Girl’s
Sports Club . . . enjoys playing
tennis and working out football
plays.
"Let's sit up straight and
watch our posture."
Gi m vim l)i ncan, A B , M Lit
f Pitt) . . . A special favorite of the
"freshies” , , teaches English I
(Jiiiz Club sponsor . . .One of her
greatest pastimes is reading . . .
an alumni of the Zeta I au Alpha
. . Greensburg College Club proud-
ly claims her membership.
"h that right''"
Elsie Fontanili.a, BA, (Seton
Hill), MI.it. (Pitt) . . Her tire-
less efforts have made our Oscar a
success and her wit ha* made her
Latin classes most enjoyable . . .
competent advisor of the Classical
Club . . Greensburg College Club.
"Eon have Io meet that deadline1"
Bikta Marie Fry. AB, (Pitt),
Our jovial art teacher has done
graduate work at Wisconsin Univ.
and Chicago Art Institute ... ca-
pable advisor of the Rembrandt
Club . . . Art supervisor of the
Jeannette public school system.
"Those paints must be cleaned
up before you leave."
students. Knows her
it comes to teaching
. the advisor of the
club . . . Member of
"What are you doing out here
in the halls'1'"
Hu.ma Hansen, A.B., M. Litt.
(Pitt). This teacher is quite popu-
lar with all
stuff when
English . .
Ette Kctte
Greensburg College Club.
Let's settle down Io work!
\lbert Heinritz, Vocational
(Pitt). This popular teacher is re-
sponsible for all the fine props used
in our assembly and band enter-
tainments . . teaches pattern mak-
ing. Sponsor of the newly formed
Stage Craft Chib.
"Let's get movin' boys.
Donald Hall, A.B, (University
of Pittsburgh). A newcomer to the
faculty this year. Popular teacher
of English 1 and 2 . . . advisor of
the Photography Club . . . Active
in Jr. W.P.I.A L. basketball . . .
enjoys bowling.
"Could we have it quirt in here "
Hazel Harshey, A.B, M. Litt.
(Pitt). This pleasant little lady has
done much for the Town Meetings
of the Air that are broadcasted from
J U S. Capable junior class advisor.
Has interesting classes in Sociology
and Economics.
"We must be up and doing!"
Leroy Hogg, B.S., in Business
Education (Indiana State Teachers
College) . . . teaches commercial
law and economic geography . , .
and avid sports fan . . . officiates at
basketball games . . .
THIRTEEN
FACULTY mum
Charms Hostetler, B S (Indi-
ana S. T. C.) M. University of
Pittsburgh). An addition to the
faculty this year is Mr. Hostetler
. . . formerly taught at Penn
Township and Apollo High Schools
. . He now teaches efficiency,
algebra and arithmetic.
"You can learn to do by doing!'
Hugh Judge . . . Pitt and Gen-
eral Motors Institute . . . our sil-
ent Director of Vocational Educa-
tion ... a Rotarian and member
of the American Legion . . plays
an excellent game of golf.
"City, please!"
Wii.ua Hutchinson, A.B, M
Litt (Pitt) Miss Hutchinson is well
liked by all who know her .
capable advisor of the senior class
. . . member of the Pi Lambda
Theta, an honorary fraternity .
Head of English department and
teaches Senior English.
"Now Seniors!"
Harry Lang, Vocational . . .
another new arrival to JHS this
year . . . Mr. Lang is credited for
having done a fine job at instruc-
ting our boys in the art of machin-
ery.
"If these machines aren't clean
you'll stay till 5 o'clock!’
John M. I.onzst n, B S. (Temple
1 ) . . . graduate work at Penn
State and Temple . capable
band, orchestra and chorus direc-
tor . . . has put the punch behind
those assembly sings . . . sponsor
of the Music Club.
"li here's the schmaltz on that
number1'"
Joseph Mai.ak. B.S., M Ed
(Pitt) popular advisor of the
Electric Club . teaches electrical
AC and DC theory . greatest
hobby is hunting and fishing Heads
Jeannette High School’s electric
shop
"Ok, boys, lime to clean up!”
\i.da McMaster, B S. (Indiana
S.T C ) a new addition to our
faculty from Phillipsburg
makes going to the library really
interesting . . . manages her library
club and monitors quite well .
graduate work at Cincinnatti U.
"Two cents, please."
James H McLean. A B (West-
minister) M. Ed (Pitt) . has
been efficient coach to the Jayvee
football and basketball team
Sponsor of the Nature Study Club
. Can always find time for hunt-
ing and fishing
"Mell, yes, now I think you're
right on that."
J Edgar Miller, University of
Pittsburgh A new comer to
our faculty from Johnstown
leaches drafting (Look at the
girls lined up in the office waiting
to sign up for that subject)
His greenhouse keeps him busy in
his spare time
"Let's get going, gang."
Doris I. Patch, B.S. (Seton
Hill) Our future homemakers
of America teacher teaches
sewing, chemistry, and related art
Westmoreland County Home
Economics Teachers' Association
member
"Really, is all this necessary1 "
FOURTEEN
FACULTY in=^
Dorothy Jean Stiffly, B.S. in
Business Education (Indiana S I
C.) (post graduate work at Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh) . . teaches
typing to the future stenographers
treasurer of J U S. activity fund
. secretary of Greensburg Con-
ference Missionary Congress
“Better cut those fingernails."
Lucille M. Stump, B.S., M. Ed
(commercial education) Universi-
ty of Pittsburgh . . . this popular
advisor of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y
teaches shorthand I and II. office
practice, and commercial English
... A member of the Pi Lambda
Theta and Beta Sigma Omicron . . .
Has done additional work at Pitt
"Efficiency with a smile."
Warren L. Stroud, A.B. (Penn
State) M. A. (Pitt) . . . well liked
teacher of world history . . . Spon-
sor of the active Travel Club . . .
faculty manager of athletics . . . his
hobbies include playing the piano,
collecting odd coins and reading . . .
a Rotarian.
“Quiet now, let's get to work.”
Bess Williams, A.B. (Smith
College and the University of Pitts-
burgh) . . . known for her keen
wit . . . enlivens her classes of
college English II and English III
her hobbies include gardening
and stamp collecting . . advisor
of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . mem-
ber of Greensburg College Club.
“You'll never get to college on
grades like that."
C. W. Patterson. AB., M Ed
(Pitt) . A very amiable person
of our faculty who works with the
Jayhawk Staff . . . very capable
driving instructor . . . Beta Hi-Y
advisor . . . enjoys gardening and
photography.
“How 'hout those year book
payments?"
Ui.a M. Reuter, A.B., M. Litt
(University of Pittsburgh) . Is
a friend as well as a teacher to the
bewildered frosh . . teaches civics
. . . everyone is impressed by her
sweet nature . . . advisor of the
Collector’s Club.
“High school days are the happiest
days of your life."
Rebecca Sheerer. R.N (West-
moreland School of Nursing) . .
has done graduate work at Pitt,
Penn State, and Duquesne Uni-
versity . . . our capable nurse who
cures all our ills . . collecting
antiques and golfing take up her
spare time
"Stick out your tongue, now'"
Elizabeth Potts, A B , M. Ed.
(University of Pittsburgh) .
English II and Latin I are taught
by this pleasant teacher . . a
member of the Greensburg College
Club . . faculty representative for
Junior Red Cross.
"If you're late again you know
what will happen.'"
Wilber Shaul, BS , (California
S.T.C) M Ed. (Pitt.) . This
distinguished looking gentleman
teaches vocational math and science
. . . enjoys working in his home
workshop ... is the capable ad-
visor of the green freshies.
“Do you want to make this
up after school?"
Florence Stabile, B A. (Seton
Hill) . , In popular demand by all
Mrs. Stabile really knows her stuff
teaches Eng. IV, Speech, and
drama . . . advises the Grex Club,
and the National Forensic 1.eague
. . . just added the MRS. to her
name this fall.
"Try that once again and this
time with more expression."
FIFTEEN
Mary Wylie, B.S. (Hood), M.S.
(Penn State) . . One of the many
charming personalities of J U.S , . .
teaches Related Arts and vocational
Home Economics . . . finds much
enjoyment m sponsoring the Chef
Chib for the boys . . . Westmore-
land County Home Economics
Teachers’ member.
"Are those dishes in the
right place?"
MlLlIRED D. Boettner ... A
wonderful lady who helps everyone
with their troubles . . . always has
a smile for everyone ... Mr. Ma-
clay’s private secretary . . enjoys
badmitton and bowling . . . can be
found in the evening with her
husband.
"H'here were you (sth period?"
Eva Lai bscher ... A friendly
lady who works in the school
superintendent's office is Mrs.
Laubscher . . a graduate from
Lockhaven High School of Penn-
sylvania . . outside of school work
takes care of her young daughter
"Is there anything else / can
do for you?"
Francis Schmuit ... Is better
known as the sinister figure who
lurks at every' comer . . . has
an amazing popularity considering
his occupation as a truant officer
yields to hunting and fishing
particularly in Maryland.
'll'here was your son yesterday''"
Lenora Battaguni ... A really
nice Miss with a pleasing personali-
ty. Secretary to Hugh E. Judge,
the Vocational Director . . . thinks
football games are swell . . . likes
to eat and read good books . . .
would like to become an excellent
secretary . . . we’re sure she will
succeed.
"(ice, those G I s are swell."
Joanne E. Delison . . . A grad-
uate from the Stenotype Institute
of Pittsburgh. One of our very
capable office workers . . . always
has a ready smile for students . . .
likes to travel . . . active member
of the Eastern Star and Young
Women’s Clubs.
"When do you want these tests?”
Mary E. Miciiavx . . . This
pretty' lady has a very pleasant
smile and is always ready to lend
a helping hand . . Secretary' to Dr.
Snowden and the Board of Educa-
tion . . . Active member of the
Progressive Women’s Club.
"Let me alone while I finish
these checks!"
Ai. Connor . . . J.H S. just
wouldn't be right without Mr. Con-
nor . he is the school’s number
one “fixer” ... a quiet man with a
radiant personality . . . can always
be found cleaning and repairing our
high school.
“Lose your key to your locker
again?”
Eli.a Kleist . . . This little lady-
helps keep our school clean . .
Can always be seen with a pleas-
ant smile . . . likes nothing better
than working in her garden and
crocheting . . Deserves much
credit for the fine appearance of
our school.
"Foil be good now'"
Alphonse Raviart . . . The fine
appearance of the McKee stadium
is credited to this fine gentleman
Is the guardian of the Seneca
Heights School . . . Enjoys playing
his trumpet and working in the
garden in his spare time
"Get your hot-dogs while
they're warm!"
John Zorn . This quiet gentle-
man is the only one who is re-
sponsible for keeping our school
warm throughout the winter nights
Keep away from those gym doors"
Charlemagne Raviart
Here's the man that helps to keep
our stadium in its excellent con-
dition is serving in Alphonse
Raviart's leave of absence.
"Keep off the grass."
FACULTY
SENIOR CLASS ...
ZACK, OUR PREXY WAS ON THE BEAM
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
\ Pres. K. Flanigan,, Pres Z
Washington; Treas R, Castine,
(Sec. R M. Waitlevertch, (ab-
sent).
Here we seniors are at the end of our four
years, and it only seems like yesterday that we
entered high school. So let’s try and recall some
of those pleasant memories that we never want
to forget.
Remember when we first entered the halls on
that September in “45”? The majority of us
were too afraid to say a word to anyone. In
October we had an election which marked the
following results: our class colors were green
and white and Eugene Lauffer was President of
the Freshman Class. Next, we had our first class
party with supervision from Miss Bozzan, and
even though the boys were too shy to dance
with the girls, everyone had a grand time. I he
party was the biggest event of the year with
our class, and pretty soon we realizezd that
we weren’t “freshies” any longer.
During our sophomore year, our leader again
was “Gig” and we had 'another exciting year
ahead of us. But most important in our schol-
astic records was the choosing of specific courses
and planning for our future vocational careers.
I hen we saw ourselves as upperclassmen! Gt e,
it really didn’t seem possible that we had actually
been in high school for two years and we certainly
didn’t act any older. Our class also seemed to
expand but it was because we had some new
members rom Manor and Harrold Junior High
with us. Our chests really expanded when we
think of all the gridiron heroes that represented
us that fall, and that “Zack” lead us at the
Prom. It was during this year that we were
also proud of having Miss Harshey as our class
advisor.
However, the day came when we were all recog-
nized as seniors. Although we were extremely
happy, we felt a little sad about it, too. It
seemed as though everytime you turned aroud,
it was one of the “Last”. We had our last “pep"
rally, last class party, last all-school dance and
even our last "hour and 10% ”. Of course, we had
fun exchanging squeegies and name cards, going
to the Commencement, and Prom, and the Senior
Banquet was fun, too, but we certainly did died
the end when it came.
So with this background of our four years, we,
the Class of 1949, bid farewell to an Alma Mater
that we shall never forget.
SEVENTEEN
eniot* 1949
\hraham, Albert General
"Huck" is one of the brains in our
class . . . a three year veteran of the
football squad . . . "Huck" held member-
ship three years in the Travel Club and
was a member of the Sci Hi Club his
freshman year . . the relationship be-
tween teacher and pupil have impressed
him . Future” Would like to enter
college and become a lawyer
\iiraiiam. Diana—Coni mere tai
"Iodine" is noted for her lovely shiny,
black hair and eyes to match Just
thinks there's nothing more exciting
than attending sports and activities. I he
Beta-1 n-Hi-Y and Travel Clubs proudly
claim her membership An Oscar col-
lector Plans to attend a business school
and become a secretary We’re quite
certain she'll be a success.
\i.oNA, \ All.IIN D rattern Slop
Well liked by every one, “Lefty’s”
favorite pastime is sports . , Played on
the baseball team for three fascinating
years and on the J V football team for
two years . . . Vaughn Monroe’s orches-
tra rates tops with him . . Would
dance any time of the day, if he possibly
could . Ills ambition and future plans
arc indefinite.
Answine. Samlll—General
Being an outdoor type “Sam" is quite-
interested in hunting and fishing .
Jeannette High seems to fascinate this
fellow very much . . Could listen to the
music of Sammy Kaye, hunt or fish any-
time . His future plans are uncertain,
but we know that he will be a success in
any field he enters.
ksiiBAli.ii, Al 111 kt C.—General
X rugged football player is our "Bud"
. . . A popular member of the Beta-Hi-Y
and Boy’s Gym Club . . Just loves to
drive his own car and he usually has a
gang with him . Fating is one of his
favorite interests . Can almost always
be found at the \rlmgton Grill . His
'plans arc to join the Navy
EIGHTEEN
We've progressed from . .
\i sec. John W —Central
A friendly fellow of our class is
"Muskrat". Knows all there is to know
about hunting and trapping . . . An
ardent member of the Pennsylvania
1 rapper's Association . . . A faithful
chorus and Junior Sportsman Club mem-
ber . President of the Nature Study
Club for two years . . . His future plans
are to become a fur expert
Bai on. John—General
His nickname “Ape" might scare you,
hut John is really a swell person . . .
Can be found loafing at the Arlington
Grill most of the time . W ould go to
see a sports event anytime ... A mem-
ber of the chorus for two years . . .
Nature Club . . . Has no definite plans
after graduation, but would like to
participate in a professional sport.
BM ZARIM, \l.BFRT—Vocational
The pattern shop in Jeannette High
has made a very big impression on “Al"
. . . Gives an impression of being quiet,
hut really breaks loose when you get to
know him . . . Has been too busy with
his shop course to enter in the school
activities , Will listen to the music of
Sammy Kaye any time . . \mbition is
to become a pattern maker.
Barclay, Geraldine—General
“Gerry" is astounded by the friend-
liness of the students of Jeannette High
. . The Grex and Music Clubs have
qhimed-her membership . . An active
'intiiAj1 Forert/iK member . . Very
/fond H danciftg aniNskating . . . Thinks
t)^UTrAiiku'''Lane is terrific . . . Plans to
imjer ontM after graduation Charter
NnemberoPGrex Puppet Productions
Bai i.hman, Lillian—General
Here she comes marching down the
field, but naturally it's our sweet little
majorette “Lil” ... A member of the
band for two years . . . An Alpha-Tri-
Hi-Y member for two years . . . Member
of the chorus for two years . . . Usually
seen at “Chicks" dancing to the music
of Sammy Kaye . . Her plans are un-
certain, but would love to be a house-
wife—fellows!
Bickner, Walter Jay—General
A real hero of the gridiron is “Walt"
... An all-around fellow has made him
well known in Jeannette High .
Likes to tinker with cars, and is fre-
quently seen driving a grey Chevy . . .
A member of the Alpha-Hi-Y for two
years . . . Very active when it comes to
basketball . . . Thinks J.H.S. should
have a new gym . . . Future’ Wants to
get a good job.
Bi.awas, Valerie—Beauty Culture
This cute little senior was a gift from
Manor to J H.S. She has held member-
ship in the Rembrandt and Ceramics
Club an oscar collector her senior
year . . . W ill listen to Vaughn Monroe
any time . . Is nuts about spook shows
. . Spends her after school hours work-
ing at a local factory . . . Plans to be a
beautician after graduation.
Bi.eiberg, Miriam—Academic
A well known figure around school
is “Mum" Her pleasing personality has
acquired her many friends. Asso Ed
of the Oscar, Club Editor of the Jav-
hawk, president of N.F.L. and vice
pres. Grex Club her senior year . . .
Quill and Scroll . . Interested m dra-
matics . . A member of the Little
Theatre Group.
Boggio, Anthony—General
The Sci-Hi claimed “Jaggers Jr” as
their president his freshman year . . . A
member of the Priestly Science Club hi.
senior year Fond of driving and
dancing Likes witnessing all of
J H.S’s sports . . Thinks J H.S needs
more teachers like Mr D'Amato
Would like to enter college and be a
draftsman, if the Army doesn’t get him
first.
BoYIE, John—Machine Shop
"George" is an active member of the
Micrometer Club and was elected vice-
president this year . Has belonged
to the Nature Study Club for four
years . . . Likes to shoot pool a great
deal . The music of Harry James
rates with him . . Thinks J H S. needs
a new gym . Plans to be a machinist,
if he doesn't join the Army first.
NINETEEN
Our freshmen
year
Brecht. Kathryn Ann—Commercial
A quiet and well-liked girl is Kathryn
Enjoys seeing the basketball games
and other school sports . Dancing to
the music of Vaughn Monroe is her idea
of having a good time . . . Has held an
active membership in the Commercial
Club . . Out of school activity is the
C.D. of A. . . . Would like to enter
business school and become a secretary.
Brust, Betty Anne—General
Petite is the word that best describes
our "Betts" . . . A loyal Alpha sister and
Ette Kette member for three years . . .
One of those busy Oscar reporters . . .
Senior editor for the Jayhawk .
National Quill and Scroll 1'he Ladies
Sodality takes up most of Betty’s time
after school . . . plans for the future are
to be a nurse.
Bushyager, Thom—Academic
“Mike” really knows his stuff when it
comes to piano playing’! ... A member
of the Band and Orchestra for three
years . . . Very interested in all mathe-
matics taught in our school . Thinks
there ought to he more teachers like Miss
Hansen . . . Plans to attend a music
conservatory and to become a concert
pianist.
Byerly, William—Vocational
“Scoop” is an all around fellow . . .
When it comes to orchestras he’ll take
Spike Jones . . A loyal J.H S sports
fan \\ ould play baseball all the time
if he didn’t have to go to school . . .
1'hmks J H S. needs fewer and shorter
periods (we’re with you, Scoop) . . . His
plans for the future are indefinite, but
would like to become a machinist.
Caesar, Joseph C.—General
“Junie” could model for a toothpaste
ad with his smile the Boy’s Gym
Club. The \lpha-Hi-Y, Band and the
wrestling squad have been his activities
these past four years . but his chief
hobby is girls’ . . . one of those stalwart
hunters and fisherman . . . Benny Good-
man fan . . . hopes to become a
mechanic.
Brown, Ronald E.—Accountancy
Although a rather quiet fellow, “Ron-
nie" is liked by everyone an active
member of the Travel Club for three
years ... an Oscar collector . . . Inter-
ested in baseball and football when not
in school . . . Likes to attend sports at
school . . . His future plans are to at-
tend a business school and become an
accountant.
Burro, Robert E.—Genera!
“Bob" is a popular fellow around
school . . . Enjoys playing the piano . . .
Held active membership in the Band,
Orchestra, and Music Club . . . Enjoys
the piano playing of Jack Finca and his
orchestra . . . Movies and a certain
Jr. take up most of his time . . .plans
for the future are indefinite but we’re
certain he’ll be a success.
Byerly, June A.—General
Where there’s a dance—there’s Junie . . .
Stan Kenton is number one on her list
of favorites , . . This popular senior miss
spends most of her spare time at
“Chicks” ... A member of the chorus
and first Aid Club her senior year . . .
Plans for the future are indefinite . . .A
loyal basketball fan . . . played inter-
class basketball.
Byrns, John—Academic
“Johnny” is a fellow just packed full
of personality plus! Has been in the band
for four years . , . Held membership
in the Alpha-Hi-Y and Chef Clubs . . .
His favorite sport—golf has made him a
valuable man on the team for four years
. . . Likes dancing to the music of Eddy
Howard ... He plans to enter a
military academy after graduation.
Caldwell, John G.—Academic
A gift from Manor, “Mumbles” is
vice-president of his homeroom and also
of the Priestly Science Club . . .was
class president at Manor Junior High
two years where he was also captain of
the basketball team and a letterman in
track Varsity football here ... a
|S"|l" w*10 "ants t0 be a success-
TWENTY
graduation . . .
CaI’AR, Patty B—Reauty Culture
Personality plus is one of "Pat's"
greatest assets . . she has been claimed
by the Beta's, Chorus, Classical Club, the
Music and Priestly Science Clubs . . a
representative in the Student Council
freshman year . . Exchange editor of
the Oscar for two years . a B D.N.
an avid football fan . . hopes to attend
nurses training school.
Caksh i.a Maki.ahi t—General
I his cute little miss proves that good
things come in small packages Little
"Margie" has belonged to the Powder
Puff Club and also to the Girl's Craft
Club . she is a member of both the
chorus and the Music Club An avid
.1 U.S. sports fan . . . she likes nothing
better than to dance . . plans to be a
typist.
Castine. Ronald E—General
Has added his talents with the guitar
to the orchestra three years . . vice-
president of the senior class, treasurer of
his junior class, and junior home room
treasurer . . , has acquired many friends
through hies fine personality . . . varsity
football for three years . . . Plans for the
future are indefinite.
Chew, Audrey—General
Audrey's distinctive personality has
won her many friends these four years
. . . she was representatis'e to Student
Council for three years, is a member of
the Grex Club and also sings in the
chorus this year . . . Thinks J.H.S. is
tops . Attending J.C. meetings takes
up most of Audrey's time after shool.
resh
Chicotella, Raymond F—General
"Chick" has been an Alpha boy since
his sophomore year he was a two-
year letterman in both varsity football
and track . . . always ready to smile,
his great popularity is indicated by the
fact that he's been home room president
for the past three years . . member of
chorus his freshma
Cq/^land, CharYes—
%nis future7 doctor is
“Chuz” .dr famous
grip-. has beljmged
Club, traiA/ljZim, and was
^prativjzw/Student Council
man plus the Alpha-
Jayvie-football his sophomo
womm are his hobby . .N/ \nothe
admirer of Mr Boettner
■ known
his devili
le Collectof
Cohen. Jack B.—General
Here's the fellow with rhe great sense of
humor . . . besides holding membership
in the Grex Club for three years, and
Band four years, "Nose" was also one of
our first Foremsic enthusiasts he’s a
pal to the gals J II S.'s Assemblies
have most impressed this lad . . .
College?' Why natch—a future doctor.
Cox Dait—General
"Coxy is well known for his congenial
pcrsonajjfc-y^/ Has. ludd njemT^rshi).
with the Triest" Srfencf CTuh and J/
Sportsman Club a future engineer, •
his chief bobljj is lotting -and eating
. . . played varsity football his junior
year . ufa those fellows from
Manor Junior High . . , likes Spike
Jones. **■*?“''
Crisman, Pi.aml E—General
Pearl is one of our quieter blondes
with a sweet personality . . she was a
member of the Sei Hi Club her fresh-
man year, treasurer of Ceramics Club her
junior year, and the secretary this year
favorite pastime is skating . is
impressed by the new Chem lab .
her future plans are indefinite
Cl'MMINi.. Gordon High—Academic
\ handsome curly-headed chap with a
brain beneath it. makes Gordon well-
liked here in J U.S. he's claimed
by the Alpha-Hi-Y and Priestly Science
Clubs . his mam hobby is photog-
raphy . . the field of chemical engi-
neering is his future plan DcMolay
chapter take up most of his spare time.
TWENTY-ONE
Now draws
near =
Cl'RRY, Joy \NN—Aca<lf»lii
Joy Ann it a sweet lassie that likes
to dance and swim Treasurer of the
Beta's . Priestly Science Club treas-
urer last year has been in the
Chorus, Classical Club, and a reporter
for the Oscar Freshman home room
secretary Thinks JUS needs a
swimming pool plans to attend
college . . a B D.N.
Dr Fabrizio, Bitty—Rrauty Culture
"Patty" admits that she'll sleep any
time she gets the chance has held
membership in the Music Club for two
years, while her favorite outside activity
is swimming another gal that will
dance to Stan Kenton’s music . her
plans for the future are in the field of
beauty ((hmmmmmmn) culture.
D'EmUIo. Madai INI—General
“Pepie" is one of our most energetic
seniors . she's a great fan of all sports
and likes to indulge in the recreation of
swimming has belonged to the
Travel and Classical Clubs . had the
job of collecting Oscar money her sopho-
more year . . plans to offer her ser-
vices in the profession of nursing
Dicisim. Pasqi alf—Vocational
"Pat" has a sort of “electrical smile”
perhaps to match his interest in electric
shop and his membership in Electric
Club . . he has always looked forward
to teachers meetings—because he liked
to get our early playing shuffleboard
and listening to Harry James’ music ate
his main interests
Diitz, Robirt—Aiadenuc
Our Christmas assemblies have im-
pressed "Bob" greatly he was
initiated into the Collector s Club in his
freshman days . . likes to loaf by
reading non-fiction books and swimming
he'll attend college upon graduation
. . his aim in life is just to be a success
and we know' he will.
Cycak. Mari.ari r—General
“Margie" confesses she likes to cat
best of all, then dancing comes next . . .
her activities these past four years in-
cluded the Commercial Club, the Music
Club, Chorus, and th e Photography
Club . . . she also served on the re-
freshment committee for the Freshman
party . . . plans to become a secretary
after graduation.
DiMarciiis, Mary—Rrauty Culture
Not only is Mary one of our better
dancers, but she also teaches dancing to
children . . she served on the com-
mittees for the Freshman and Junior
parties . . likes the idea of being a
housewife she’s also rather partial to
convertibles ... a lass with a friendly
manner
Di Pai ms, Joan—General
A high stepping drum majorette for
four years . . “Joanie” is noted for her
wonderful dancing a member of the
Music Club for three years . . . Com-
mercial Club, sophomore year ... A
Beta girl on the committee for the
Junior Party . . . majorette for the
Grapeville Corps.
Dll III . VlRA Rl TH—C'nniercial
\ nice addition from Harrold’s Junior
11 igh her sophomore year “Sunshine"
has made many new friends in J U.S.
where she is a member of the photogra-
phers and Commercial Clubs . plays
the piano and tennis in her spare time
Future ? ? . . . just wants to be an
efficient secretary.
DiGaNi.I, \Ni.I t<»—I < <ltl"H’ll
This jovial fellow has some big secret
about his chief out-of-school activity
and refuses to reveal it’ ... was chosen
as vice-president of both his home room
and the Nature Study Club when he was
a sophomore . . he's a member of the
First \id and treasurer of the Pho-
tographer Club.
TWENTY-TWO
Il7e look at all . .
DiMartino, \t ikiii—Vocational
A friendly lad is Al . . recognized by
everyone on account of his congenial
smde . would like to see a new
school in the future . . . one of those
sports lovers, he especially likes base-
ball . . answers the roll call in the
Electric Club . Harry James'
melodies appeal to him . . plans to
enter the profession of a pattern maker
Downing, Ruth C —Commercial
Cute little "Ruthie" has been quite an
active gal . . among her activities she
has included band, Etta Kette, president
and vice-president of her home room
. . three year Alpha sister summer
time recreation includes trying to swim
loves the music of Vaughn Monroe
. . . future includes being a secretary for
some lucky person ... a B.D.N.
Dunlap, Robert—General
One of our great trumpet players is
“Bob" ... an orchestra and four year
band member . . . one of his greatest
hobbies is horse back riding . . es-
pecially bare back . . . was on the game
committee at the sophomore party
never gets tired of Harry James , plans
to continue his education in some higher
school of learning and become a success
General
that’s lucked full of
i is “juit wyto have
respects] Air Ba sum ’s
w^y the students
i go camping with
dminton . . . “Till
.'avejlaro send her
a VW
Fallas, Geraldine—General
Quiet and reserved describes “Gerry"
perfectly . . member of the Art Club
her sophomore year . . . the teachers
have been very impressionistic to
“Gerry" can t find enough tune to
play softball . . . could listen to Tony
Martin records any time . . . future, just
to be a success.
DoPKOWSKY, Al SKI HA—('. >mmer( ial
The Collector's Club and Com-
mercial Club boast of "Dopey's” (don t
take it too literally) membership . . .
likes to sew and cook thinks the
school should have a swimming pool and
cafeteria (who doesn't) relaxes with
the music of Vaughn Monroe and the
song “My Hippiness” . ambition is
to be an efficient secretary
Di ncii, Robert—Vocational
The most outstanding interest of
"Bob” is his love for hunting and fishing
. . he claims his most exciting time is
when the school "legally” allows him
time off to go hunting . . . swoons when
Harry James plays his version of “If I’m
Lucky" . . . claims his best activity is
going with girls . . . plans to join the
Navy after graduation.
Egler, Della—Commercial
Another one of our cute little blond
numbers who claimed her membership
in the Quiz, Commercial, Etta Kette,
and Alpha-Tn-Hi-Y Clubs . . . member
of the band . . takes “Chick’s” to any
place else . . . can be found most any
time danieng to “Lonely" or the music
of Vaughn Monroe . . . plans include be-
ing an efficient secretary
Evans, Rita—General
Rita is one of our girls who are very
sportsminded . . especially when it
comes to baseball and softball . . . thinks
the assemblies are swell . . one of her
greatest delights is “loafing" . . . among
her favorites are Louie Prima and
“Little White Lies" . . . was on the
game committee for the sophomore party
Fanelli, Patsy—Vocational
“Bambi" has been an active guy
during his four years ... a member of
the Electric Club and president his
senior year, a member of the Sci Hi
Club his freshman year . . quite inter-
ested in sports . played on Junior
W P I \ I. and Junior Varsity basket-
ball . future is uncertain.
TWENTY-THREE
The things
we’ve done—
Ferrkkr, Dorothy—Commercial
A pretty blond with lovely wavy
hair sums up "Dot" rather well
bowling and writing letters are tops with
her faithful member of the Quiz,
Sci Hi Club, and Commercial Clubs . .
loves to listen to Vaughn Monroe .
knows there's nothing better than danca
ing future—successful secretary
1 1 1 MM. \MAND D — General
This hot drummer has been a four
year band member and a credit to the
orchestra. Chef Club. Boy's Sports Club,
and the Classical Club I hmks J H S
needs a swimming pool The new paint
jobs in rhe laboratories have made a hit
with him. Naturally Gene Krupa is a
favorite of his A future diesel engineer.
Firmer, Gladys—(Xienkr v ,
Always a laaighlfyiyl sonie^lng |
said comes froJ^ oiir\\il.idy^nip'AvgaC^*,|
was in Jfev el Ch
year and Hitr Comn
junior JiTTr Her
collecting photi^faphs
football games Jnd
Kaye and
list Plans
jjr tn
nminr^mm^x
Blue BanlWranL on Inf
for thtLjtftiire arc unu r(|<^
IlslitR, Margaret—General
“Peggy” is a real gal full of pep and
vitality, that makes any person happy
when they're around her Quiz, Classical,
Spanish, and Alpha Tn-Hi-Y Clubs
have claimed her membership. Sopho-
more party committee and an Oscar
collector. Spends most of her spare tune
playing the piano or swimming Favorites
include Eddy Howard
Flanigan. Kathllen—Beauty Culture
"Kathy" is one of our very attractive
imports from Harrold Junior High
Cheerleader at Harrold’s While at J H S.
“Kathy" has been home room secretary.
President of the Ceramics Club, Square
Dance Club, and treasurer of the senior
class Never gets tired of swimming or
"It's Magic" by Tony Martin. Future
a successful beautician
Fluke, Joan—General
"Joannie" is a cute lass, packed full of
lun Always ready lor a laugh Member
of the Rembrandt. Square Dance and
Grea Clubs Looks forward to our swell
assemblies Likes to collect colored
pictures Has her best times at the
Arlington Grille Thrilled by the music
of Vaughn Monroe 1 he P.DQ.’a and
giggling takes up most of her time after
school Future’ A dress designer
Gai i nt Raymond— I ocational
The Micrometer, Nature Study, and
Electro Clubs have been proud to claim
“Ray’s" membership can’t git
enough hunting, traping, fishing, and
swimming suggests a larger gym
chooses "Maybe You’ll Bi- Ihen' by
Sammy Kaye as top rating plans for
the future are uncertain, but to be a
draftsman is his greatest ambition
Flowers, Mary Joanne—General
"Posey" is a vivacious, popular senior
known to all as being our competent
cheerleader for 2 years, captain her
senior year I hree year Alpha sister and
Etta Kctte member (Vice-President for
both) Can't get enough eating or
dancing, especially when it's at Chick’s
Never too tired to listen to Russ
Morgan's "So Tired" Future air hostess
Fl nk. Betty Mae—General
“Betts" is a real sports and music
minded girl Member of the Girl’s Sports
Club for 5 years, treasurer her junior
year and president her senior year Also
Music Club, Chorus, Orchestra and 4
year band member Likes collecting post
cards and photos Rating high with her
arc dancing and the music of Vaughn
Monroe Would like to be a physical
education advisor.
Gai in Loan ia—Beauty Culture
\ cute little gal with sparkling hair,
<vcs, .mil personality is our "Nickle"
would take dancing and writing letters
sooner than anything else m the world
could listen to Sammy Kaye's version
ol Maybe A on II Be There'' all night
plans for the future include being a
good beautician and we know she'll
succeed.
TWENTY FOUH
= Our trials,
tribulations
Georgi \iirii> Ik -Central
I his handsome guy known as " \T is
known to all for his hard playing foot-
ball for three years on the Varsity
three year Alpha brother and home room
president track and Industrial
Science Club have comprised his schedule
prefers dancing and Sammy Kaye’s
orchestra . . . future is uncertain, but
we know it will be promising
Graham. Win ism R—General
“Bill" is a popular fellow and well
liked by all . . . among his many
curricula activities are Set Hi, Nature
Study, Electric Club, and Jr W P 1 \ I
basketball . . admires the friendliness of
Mrs Williams claims his chief
hobby to be “a certain girl" . . . likes
"You Were Only Fooling" by Blue
Baron . future plans . . . the army
Gross, Mary—Beauty Culture
“Shorty" is a sweet senior of our
class Plans to make everyone lovely, as
her chosen career is to be a future
beautician Has been a member of the
Powder Puff Club her sophomore year
Enjoys skating and listening to the
latest tunes by Sammy Kaye. \ whiz on
the gym floor
Gvy, Doi ores—General
Sports are a favorite with Dolores The
charming lass can also find her way
around the kitchen quite well which ex-
plains baking to be her chief hobby
Has met with the Sci-Hi, Collectors,
and Girl's Sports Clubs Seems to like
the music of Guy Lombardo. Wants to
be successful.
Hampton, W'iliiam—Vocational
The lad with the “voice" is "Curly"
a tenor of the chorus explains his
chief hobby has been a member of
the Travel, Square Dance, and Boys
Sports Clubs . likes the way our
school is conducted chooses to listen
to Vaughn Monroe a member of the
Jeannette Little Theatre Group
plans to be a marine.
Giron, Bri ct Irademic
J his good looking lad is a favorite of
everyone and has proved this by being
President of the Alpha Hi-V ami Priestly
Science Clubs his senior year also
.1 member of the 1 ravel Club and home
room Vice-President main interest-.
are track and making friends . could
listen to Eddie Howard forever
ambition—to be successful.
Granat, Doris—Commercial
“Done" is a gal you can't help liking
Iler activities have included Girl’s Craft,
Rembrandt, and Library Clubs Has
been most impressed by the sports of
J IIS Loves Playing a guitar, baseball,
basketball, or loafing around at the
Arlington Grille Entranced by “Star-
dust” and Eddie Howard Plans for the
(urtire^are just be a success.
Gross, Rosai inii—Academic
"Roz" is one of our very busy seniors
which clearly explains her job as Co-
editor of the jayhawk Has served
faithfully as pianist of the chorus all
four years Held membership of the
Grex, Music, Classical, and Circular
Espanol Clubs Likes bowling and play-
ing the piano Plans for College after
graduation
11 m i cka, Pai l—Vocational
“Fats" is known for his all around
good nature . very active in the Beta
Hi-V, Square Dance, and Jr Sportsman
Clubs an outstanding sportsman,
he served on both the Jr Varsity
and Varsity Football teams, the beseball
team, and student manager of the
wrestling team . . hopes to become a
machinist.
11 an m an, Ray mon i>—Academic
\ very outstanding member of our
class is "Ray" while he is making
“top grades" in class he is making “top
scores" m sports . has met with the
Beta-Hi-V, Priestly Science and Boys
Gym Clubs \ varsity member of the
basketball team plays for I II S
volleyball, tenuis, and track likes
hunting and fishing plans for college
TWENTY-FIVE
And our fun
H*kti r, Dorothy—General
"Dot', as she’s called by all of her
friends, is a very friendly gal member
of the Powder Puff Chib her sophomore
year prefers the Home Ec Depart-
ment . . is mad about dancing, Sammy
Kaye, and “Somebody Rise’s Picture"
. thinks there should be more teach-
ers like Xlr Basom and Mrs Williams
Havranfk, Thomas—General
\ good looking lad who comes to us
from St Vincent’s Prep his junior year
is “lorn” An S VP band member two
years. Played on J.H.S baseball team.
I.ikes sports and the girls His blond
hair and grin will always identify him
Chooses to listen to Vaughn Monroe
Plans for college.
Hertzoc, Roberta—Commercial
"Bobby" is one of our quieter seniors
with a sweet personality She has
been an active member of the Com-
mercial Club for two years . . \ basket-
ball fan . likes to spend her spare time
dancing to the music of Guy Lombardo
. . . Thinks shorter periods would im-
prove .1 II S. . . . Conceited people are
taboo with her . A future secretary
Highlands, Patricia—General
This popular senior miss likes to “hang
around with the V.A.Ws . . . “Pat" has
met with the Collectors and Career
Clubs served on student council her
sophomore and the Prom Committee her
junior year . . likes to listen to I he Ink
Spots . Usually seen with Joan.
Hockenberry, Fay—General
Fay is a quiet senior who plans her
future in the nursing held has be-
longed to the RX, First Aid. and Beta
Tn-Hi-Y Clubs ... A member of the
chorus her sophomore year . likes to
spend time at B DA club meetings
. . . her recreation includes dancing, and,
she says, "to Sammy Kaye, of course "
Harti ng, Ruth \nn—General
\ charming member of our class is
"Sis" Has held membership of the
Square Dance Club two years . Danc-
ing is her favorite recreation, as long as
it’s Eddie Howard on the record . .
claims she spends much time "writing
letters to Tony” . . . would like nursing
or the life of an air hostess
IIavih n. George—Vocational
An active member of our class is
George Has belonged to the Sci-Hi,
Priestly Science, and Micrometer Clubs.
Eating and sleeping seems to fill his
spare time Likes to have fun and to
keep friends. Enjoys football and listen-
ing to Sammy Kaye Has an ambition
to be a machinist.
llu.iii.ANns.
i njy
Idm
iug n
I ofurpeppy. cheer-
£^nior year/on the
Jul meapWr of the
te k«Ate, and Col-
that “Chick’s"
ost of her time
the smoothness of
plans to start nurs-
Hizer, James E—Vocational
Jluntmg is the chief hobby of "Buz"
B a member of the Micrometer
anuN^iestly Science iCIubs
sports and swimming . . . prefers the
Style of Spike Jones' band . . . Thinks
'Ll I S needs a swtmming pool . . . Itn-
pmseAbyjhe new ehem. lab . . will
be one of vur successful machinists
. likes
Holt. Jssis—General
Always ready for a laugh is Janis
Claimed by the Classical, Quiz, Ette,
and Alpha Tn-Hi-Y clubs Served as
both gym monitor and library monitor
\ Jay hawk staff member and home room
secretary-treasurer \mong her list of
favorite* is eating, football games, and
collecting records of the latest hits Plans
for the future’? college.
TWENTY-SIX
The freshman frolic
Hopkins. Barbara— Academic
Art editor of the Jayhawk staff is
“Bee" An active member of the
Classical, Quiz, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and
Ette Kctte clubs \ very brilliant stu-
dent of our class, she likes to spend her
spare time dancing with Bill Enjoys
sewing Likes Swimming Chooses to
listen to Vaughn Monroe. Plans a future
at college.
IlosiiniR. Ki ay—General
"Homestead" will be one of our future
forest protectors . . . enjoys trapping,
hunting, and fishing has belonged
to the Nature Study Club for four years
spends most of his time working at
a local bakery .can always be found
riding a motor bike in his spare time . . .
will enroll at Mt. Alto School of
Forestry after graduation.
Hiiiiiir Frh>—General
“Dutch" is one of our very outstand-
ing sportsman he found a position
on J H S. baseball team all four years
and three years on the varsity football
team . . A senior home room president
likes eating best of all . . enjoys the
comedy of Spike Jones . . His future
plans are uncertain, but would surely
like to be a baseball player.
Ki ali y, Jffffrson—Academic
One of our very witty seniors is
“Jeff" Can always keep a class laughing
Has belonged to the Alpha Hi-Y,
Priestly Science, and Chef Clubs \
Student Council and band member En-
joys eating and dancing. Spends much
time in his father's drug store and plans
to study pharmacy
KfBERNICK, Gfrtribe—General
\n import from North Huntingdon,
Kittv, has quite a list of activities to her
credit \ member of the band four years.
Sec of her class and home room pres
two years, and Beta-Tn-Hi-Y her senior
year Enjoys collecting odds and ends or
seeing a good basketball game Future
plans?’ To be a secretary
Killy, Barky—Cnllefr Prep
An outstanding member of our class is
"Red" Most interested in sports, base-
ball, swimming, and eating but then
that's natural Is quite a popular lad and
is known for his witty remarks in class
Likes Spike Jones and his onls ambition
is to be a milliomare (Don't forget us
if you make it Barry )
Kimi rib. lints G.—Peauty Gulture
\ quiet girl, “Babe," likes to spend
her evenings dancing or bowling Has
quite a large collection of popular and
swing records Her favorite record is
"lime Out For Lears", and Sammy
Kay<s' orchestra is alright with her
“Babe " is looking forward to becoming
a professional beautician or a faithful
housewife.
TWENTY-SEVEN
IFas quite the thing
Kiitfr, Jirry Machine Shop
A really nice kid is “Joe" An active
member of the Micrometer Club for
three years and Pres, his senior year
Nature Study and Chef Clubs claim
him as a member Could read a good
sport book anytime Likes to listen t >
Spike Jones, and “ Twelfth Street Rag"
which rates tops with him. Loafs with
the gang.
Kiniiei.BIRi.fr, Roy—General
We now give you “Tex”, a familiar
figure around school in his car. This
handsome senior spends most of his time
playing football, fixing up cars, or play-
ing his accordian Rates Frank Yanko-
vich as his favorite music maker and
"The Too Fat Polka" as tops Roy’s
ambition is undecided—just wants to be
successful1
Kiiir Mildred General
Mildred is a very sweet girl that
everyone knows. Out of school she be-
longs to the Job’s Daughters, and the
B D.N.’s She was a member of the
chorus for two years and President of
the Rx Club her junior year Well liked
by' everyone Would like mostly to be-
come a good nurse. Likes badminton,
swimming, and collecting records
ft
King, Twyla Ji an—General
Here is one senior who thinks J ILS.
needs larger locker rooms Twyla likes
dancing and is always ready to learn
new dance steps, especially the latest
Latin-American ones. Enjoys the music
of Xavier Cugat, and considers the
"Bluebird of Happiness" tops. Plans for
the future are undecided, but we know
she’ll prove a success.
Kirkland. Robfrt—Vocational
"Kirk" is the chief of the junior fire-
men and an ardent member of football.
softball, and basketball teams Enjoys
dancing, sports, and playing the piano.
The Jr Sportsmen’s Club claimed him a
member, and he was on the basketball
squad for three years. Could listen to
Count Basse and “Blue Flame” anytime.
Would like to go to school and become a
good radioman.
Kowalski, Robert—General
Presenting one of our handsome
senna’s Bob has been Pres of his home-
rimni'thret* years and a Beta-Hi-Y mem-
ber his four, years tn schotil Likes
sports and' could play baseball all the
time. Outside of school the NERC takes
up a lot of his spare tune. Really enjoys
* listening to Sammy Kaye. Future?? un-
certain.
se, Mary Elizabeth—Commercial
”’s a cute senior who gets a
of all the kids named “Joe”.
,’s and Jr. C D. of A take up
of her spare time Loves to dance
could eat French fries and listen
Gene Krupa anytime Was a library
monitor her last two years An active
member of the Jayhawk staff Plans to
become a secretary.
Kt sinsky. Jack—General
A popular fellow is our “Axle”. A
member of the Forensic League his
senior year and on the football squad
three years Interested in sports and
dancing Rates Count Basse as tops and
more teachers like Mrs Stabile would
make J H S. rate high with him Would
like to take up radio training and be a
businessman.
Lavelle, Edmi nd—General
Here he is—one of our best dancers,
Eddie, has been a cheerleader for two
years In school he was the \ President
of the Nature Study Club his Jr year,
and a member of the Chef and Alpha
Hi-Y his senior year Eddie will never
forget the fun he has at our school
dances Can usually be found up at
Chick’s A J V. player for two years
TWENTY-EIGHT
refreshments
1.I YH, KlNNFTII—General
“Ken" is a congenial lad with a host of
friends. JUS. assemblies have always
impressed Ken I hinks the teachers arc
a little too strict in study hall
His favorite sport is hunting ... In
his spare time collects rifles and revolvers
Sammy Kaye rates high with him
. . . A future of forest ranger.
Little, Albert—General
“Al" is a quiet kid who always seems
to have work to do. A real sports lover,
he seldom misses a game. Likes to go to
the movies and rates Peter Lorre as his
favorite actor Frankie Lane's version
of “Hello Baby" really appeals to Al
Future plans are still undecided.
Little, Donald B.—General
“Doggie" was a member of the safety
patrol for two years, and a Micrometer
member three years. Don was also a
gym monitor and in the Stage Craft
Club his senior year Believes shorter
periods would improve J H S Spends
his free time skating and hunting. “All
the W ay From San Jose”, is his favorite.
Desires to be a pattern maker.
Lomicka, Phyllis Jean—Academic
Phyllis is one of our prettiest seniors
. . quite active in the Beta Tri-Hi-Y
and Priestly Science Clubs ... A busy
Oscar reporter for two years . . . This
talented Miss was in the Civic Light
Opera during the summer of her junior
year ... An admirer of Paul Levant
Future?? To work in the operatic field
. . . senior editor for Jayhawk staff.
Loughne?, Robfrt—Vocational
“Slim” was a reporter for the Junior
Sportsman Club for two years ... A
member of the stage crew ... a pop-
ular fellow around school, "Bob"
spends his spare time up at the
Grille with the gang . . a familiar
figure at school events, he never misses
the football or basketball games . . .
hopes to become a pattern maker or a
sailor . . . advertising manager of
Jayhawk.
Little, Charles—General
“Chuck" was a member of the Priest-
ly Science Club his junior and senior
years. A Quiz Club member his Fresh-
man year Known for his pleasing per-
sonality. Chuck would do anything to
help a friend Loves to roller skate and
can usually be seen down at the rink
Would like to go into the radio field
and study electronics. Lots of luck to
you “Chuck”.
Lloyd, Robert—General
A fellow with a real sense of humor is
“Jolly” ... A credit to the Beta Hi Y
. another outdoor type as hunting
and fishing keeps him occupied . Betty
Hutton is the main girl in his life . . .
thinks Spike Jones can really play
music . . . the cute girls around J U S.
have impressed him most . . his plans
are indefinite, but we know he will be
successful.
LoNigro, Paul—General
Paul is the life of every party, a clown,
but a nice one . . an active member of
Beta Hi Y and Spanish Clubs . . . Gazes
upon beautiful girls with great admi-
ration . . plays for the Grapeville Drum
and Bugle Corp. . . Just play “Twilight
rime” by Sammy Kaye for him and he'll
be happy . . . Plans to go to college
and study law.
Loigiiner, Lori i la—General
“Rell” is a popular figure around
school, this pretty blond has a great
many friends which is due to her pleas-
ing personality \ member of the Chorus
m her senior year Rell also likes to
dance This explains why she spends
her spare time at Chicks Enjoys reading
or watching a good ball game Would
like to be a housewife someday
TWENTY-NINE
f f
• •
“Bob came to us from Manor Junior
High when he was a Sophomore, His
I rishman year he attended \ T \ S
Belonged to First \id and Beta-Hi-
Y Clubs his senior year thinks | H S
needs a cafeteria enjoys listening t >
music programs . . likes to plav basket-
ball II is favorite orchestra is Vaughn
Monroe Intends to join the Navy
Mai ki v. Win i am—General
“Bill'' is a popular fellow around
school a band member for four
years has been a Beta for three
years \|| sports, especially football
rate high with him . The friendliness
if the teachers and classmates have im-
pressed "Bill Sammy Kaye is tops
with him . . Future one of Uncle
Sam’s men after graduation.
Lynch *JoKM,y .Il an—deademie
*Jcanf’ is nne of those swell girls who
came 40 us from .Manor where she had
bu n a cheerleader Here she has been
;i -loyal Beta sister for, two years and
a member dr, the Priestly Science Club
a hand memhef. enjoys swimming
and dancing Church work takes up
most of Jean’s time after school . . .
plans to be a laboratory technician.
thch
club _______
“ Margie " efijoys
Maier. M aki.ak'h-—7?c<inrv Culture
"Margin/ is p pretty lass with
beautiful ty--- She has belonged to
Jwo years, Travel
^ senior year .
cting photographs
. Can generally be
U Plans to be a
tor, but ambition is to be a
Mains. David—General
“Dave" is one of those fellows you
can t help liking has acquired a host
ci friends during his four years of I II S.
Never misses a basketball game
Was a member of Jr Sportsman Club
his senior year \fter graduation he
plans to be a glass cutter m a local
factory.
Marchetti, Edith May—Commercial
"Eddie ' is one of the quieter girls
around good old I II S Held member-
ship in the Quiz and Commercial Clubs
. . Oscar collector her sophomore year
bpends most of her time reading
. Sammy Kaye is tops with her
I hints shorter period would improve
JUS. Future includes being a com-
petent secretary.
Secnfcrthy of vrK
1 r ulflufo
Maureen lovt-ryfi
Marku A. M At KI I s Mak' f^tlrney)-^
This cute senior miss'¥an qsuafly
recognized by her curly iod^r (J^n-
ed by the Classical and Qm/ Clubs *
\n \lpha sister Seci^rthy of vrbc
Rembrandt Club and Oscar i^itjftftot
her junior year Maureen loveiyTn
travel Favorite orchestra leader is
Eddie Howard Intends to go
nurses training ujion graduation
Manolis, George—General
George is one of our senior men . . .
1 he Beta Hi Y and First Aid Clubs have
claimed his membership . . . Likes to
spend his spare time loafing with the
gang A loyal J.H.S sports fan
I hinks Gene Krupa is tops when it
comes to music . . . His future plans in-
clude enlisting in the service
M AKKII Y. Doi ori s—General
Good natured and sweet is our Dolores
She has been a member of the
Rembrandt, Square Dance, and Classi-
cal Clubs . The C D of A takes up
most of her time after school . . . en-
joys reading and drawing . . . Thinks
the world could get along without con-
ceited people . ambition is to be an
artist.
MasUantonio. Dom—General
Active in sports "Mingo" played Jay-
Ace football and was on the track team
lie served as Sports Editor for the
Jayhawk an active member of the
Beta Hi V his senior year . . Home
room president three years . . . The
\ \ Vs take up most of “Mingo’s" time
after school Intends to enroll in the
Merchant Marine \cademy at Kings
Point,
THIRTY
As
Sophomores we were green no more
I
Ma'IR<>. Imvk (!rnrrnl
"Greek" has bun quite actin during
hii four yean of high %ih<H>l \u
a. tn< member in the First \id ami
Pnettly Scicnci Clubs Plavid li
Vanity for two years Enjois
Matching football anil basketball games
likes hunting season best of all
Plans (or the future arc uncertain
just wants to be a auccess
M M i iso I si s. \miiom n, ■
I his good-looking lad has quite a list
ol activities alter his name \ band
member four yean and orchestra thru
I he Chef and \lpha-lli-Y claimed
lack as a member his junior and senior
years president of student council
his senior year Ihmks our music
department is tops . Would like to
enter Boston Comers atory and study
music
McDonalp Joann Commenuil
Sweet and jdiasant describes "Joann"
perfectly has been on the Oscar
staff (or threi liars member of the
Commercial Club . loyal Alpha sister
and home room president her senior
year enjoys dancing and listening
to "Xight and Day" C I) of A
takes up a lot of her tunc llojies to
become an efficient secretary
MuilAlX llJANon -.hujrnnr
“Eli" is easy going and well-liked by
everyone has belonged to the
Spanish and Rembrandt Clubs . also
on the Osiar staff for three yeears
hxchangr editor hi r Senior year
Ihmks J IIS neerds shorter periods
and more teachers like Miss Foiilanella
Vaughn Monroe is tops with her
like s to draw her ambition is to l»
a success in life . plans to attend
college
THJKTY-ONE
M M Illi W s \\ II I IMI <•
“Bill" always has a friendly “hi' lor
isiriom \ i redit to the Safets
I’aliol his freshman M ar and siagi > h ••
im mbi t Ins junior year ' band
miiiilu r lor thru- years a loyal
Beta brother Spends his span turn
in tin sim k room I utiirc plan an
to be a ilcrk
Mi ( 1111 AM' J AMI (>'< >n r«
lb ta Hi 'l and I irst Aid ( lul> - a>
claimed "Jim" his si mor year hi wa
simian treasurer ol his hoim room
his sophomore year ( ontimial
follower ol Biooklsn Dodgers < n
joys bowling and golf ambition in
hie is to han a good turn and wolk
a future son ol I m It Sam's.
Mi X mi in i Don M ii J t '
"Don" was a mi mln r ol t ie I ran I
Club lor three Mars also hilongid
to Spanish Chib Ills senior Mar
Ins jinncipal a, tivitv is in giving hi
extra turn to M A I loves Italian
spaghetti and square dam mg
\ aughn Monrm ratrs tojis in hi. Ii i
of bandmasters Ihmks I II S should
han shorter periods Plans lor tai
future arc mu i rtam
MlNANNO \llllKI \nTIION1 (, '.I
I Ins good looking lad is one ol tin
comedians ol Ills was a member
ol the Pnestls Si n in i Club lor two
years I In Bov's Cum Club and
Xatun Study have also claimed hi
membcrshqi "Jabbish" i an generalls
be seen loafm at "Yinks" thinks
Burt I on aster is tops Ambition i.
to he a draftsman plans to join
the Xas y
Mil i 11< C in a i s I i iii m i (, ■
I his charming petite girl is noted in
Ills for hi r bias k natural wavy hair
"Kitts" lias belonged to the Beta
I ri lit A for tIi11e years tnasurii
of tin (Ins Club Ina senior scar like
to read Also enjnv > dam mg
was Mas. seiictarv her Irishman and
sophomore yiar jilans to attend
business school
And entered in the
fun galore
Ml! 11« Donald General
Fhis quite, good-looking lad has ac-
quired .1 host of friends during his tour
years in Ills. , He holds member-
ship in the Bct.i-lli-Y and Jr. Sports-
men club . . active member of the
Nature Study Club his senior year
a real outdoor lover is "Don" loves
hunting and fishing spends his alter
school hours working plans for the
future arc indefinite
Mon a. Jostrit—General
"Joe" is a lad with a lot of pep and
vitality . . . super personality . . a
band member for two years belonged
to the \lpha-Hi-Y and Chef Club
played junior varsity basketball his
sophomore year How easy it is to
make friends has always impressed Joe
can always be seen at “Chicks” or
“Yocks” . enjoys playing basketball
. Future?? I S. Army.
Moran, Mary Thirisa—
Beauty CulriHe
\ very active person is Mary . has
belonged to the Travel Club, Beta
Tn-Hi-Y, and was vice president of
her junior home room . . thinks Mr
Basom and Rudy arc grand . could
eat spaghetti and hot dogs anytime . . .
likes to go swimming and skating . . .
enjoys dancing to the music of Harry
iames . . would like to travel after
raduation
JMiirs, Alta Di iiia—General
Popular and active in school affairs
is "Dugie'A
sister . .
chorus,
treasure
likes
i"Chic
. was a faithful Mpha
tivc m the Collectors Club,
Ette Kette . Jayhawk
loafs with VA V's . . .
mburgers with onions . . ,
claim most of her spare time
n dance to “I Don't Know Why”
. . Future . . . uncertain
Myirs. Mari.ari 1—General
“Peggy" is an import coming to
J II S in her senior year from Greens-
burg High . one of our more quiet and
thoughtful graduates . says her hobby
is typing and trying to pass her subjects
. . is entranced by Sammy Kaye's
orchestra, and "Slow Boat to China"
. . . just likes to loaf in her span time
Plans for the future lean toward the
secretarial field
Moik, Rohiria Ji an—Comnirrria/
“Bobby" is a sweet lass with a
pleasant smile belonged to the com-
mercial Club her senior year would
rather roller skate than eat “Bobby"
loves to make people laugh enjoys
listening to Sammy Kaye’s version of
“You Were Only Fooling " ambition
in life is to become a professional skater
Future’? Will make some one a
good secretary
MoNi.FLt.t zzo, Anthony F—Vocational
Full of fun and always ready for a
good laugh is " i omatoes” . has been
treasurer for the Nature Study Club
attends the First Aid Club and plays
J V football . . . the West Jeannette
Indians claim most of his spare time . . .
could play football and baseball any-
time . . . Thinks J.H S. needs a swim-
ming pool . . . plans for the future arc
uncertain
Mi rrman, William R—General
A happy-go-lucky senior with a lot of
friends is “Herman" . Likes nothing
better than to go driving in a “40 ’
Plymouth . . (wonder who with?)
. . . A member of the Sci-Fli Club . . .
wrestling is included in his list of high
school ativities plans to help Uncle
Sam by joining the Mannes upon
diploma day.
Myfrs, Clifford L.—General
One of the more handsome and pop-
ular lads of our class is “Sonny" .
active member in the Mpha Hi Y and
Chorus . a DeMolay enjoys
driving around in his dad's car could
dance any time with "Babs” . . thinks
7th period should be abolished . plans
to join the Navy before he gets caught
in the draft.
Omii. Edward—General
1 his handsome senior man has claim-
ed membership in the Electric Club .
Likes to spend his spare time building
airplanes . . \n avid basketball fan is
"Eddie" I sually seen working after
school . Thinks J U.S is tops . . .
Future plans are indefinite but we know
he'll be a success.
THIRTY-TWO
Juniors found
A'y'
Okkm.i. Mmk.ikii R (ii-Hfral
\nother ol our < ut< M inor misses who
proves th.it good things come in small
packages “Marti" is always on the
go likes to lo.il at Sam's and dann
at Chuk s \n active member ol tin
Rembrandt Club She was vim
president ol her honii loom her fresh
maii war Future? Plans to don the
nurses unilnrm and trawl
PiMi. M lost 1*11 INI jJJwlerri/
Io , this cute a»*nut, Ims bad ± busy
4 wars m UI1S A,- bcluiignf to tin
I ra^dlUfimj Squatt Dartfc .Club anl
was f] R ^fdc sidfpt ‘ I1M. SoiiboMm,
wffr . . rtniks 'Uni S, luUT' rUiftv/.nc
tops «1>Atorettc/nr Prnn l)rifm &
Buglij^Jfefps • likcV^o dnrlk/»iHilk
sliakiCaiidb^tui to til/ music of * aughn
Monroe would like to tr.nef and In
a siicet-ss.
likes
alwa
like
“And"
r memory
to Horae e
would like to
write a novel or work for a newspaper
Plans to work at the Westinghouse
alter graduation
Pissuki, Rom ki \ (,', >i,ml
Swimming is one of "Bob's" greatest
likes . came to us from Harrold’s
where he was a member ol rhe Boys
\thletic \ss'n and vice-president ol
his junior home room would like
J H S to have a swimming pool and a
larger gym likes football and base-
ball plans to niter the service after
graduation.
Poszriri, Josi ph V—V'icali'inal
\n active ia<i with lots of pep is
"Pony" . was secretary and vice
president of tin Flectnc Club, he ld the
title of II R vice-president his fresh-
man year would like shorter per-
iods . as a sportsman, he plays 6
man football and baseball loafs at
“Yocks" . could listen to Spike Jones
any’ time future, army life
Our Imai
found loafing with the gang .1 sports-
men, he likes lootball basketball and
baseball likes to collect pictures
will probably niter the service upon
graduation.
Jan" who is
has
MS I I K, I \M 1- (h nrnil
I ittlc and nite describe
always ready with .1 smile
held her membership in the Girls
Craft and Sn Hi Clubs
Oscar collector likes to lo.il with Marilyn
enjoys listening to Sammy Kaya
roller skating takes up inmt ol
Jan’s” spare time "My Happiness”
is one of her favorites future un
cirtain.
I,ms?A’I>oka>I 11 -(Ii hiuk
Jfliulol Dora Lee's fasviriti pastime'
luting to Vaughn Munroes record-
\n aetivc member ul the Beta
vice-nresident of the* Girls Sports Club
..chicniber of the,d>and served
as^typist for the Oscar and jayhawk
I) N likes to play the piano
would like to become an I' B I
is well-liked by his classmates
. rways joking member of the
Elfctnk'Club thinks JUS should
A smilmgMaA,
Ctfve m I J) K_i
inemliir ol '
Jisl'jA/raft and
iTstmky^
\ inenmyC '
(V ill
iBulibbs". has been
I ibrjTS Monitor and
MX' Club, Library
Powder P11H Clubs
,' If' studmg*eliuncil C I) ol
inembur I plays the piano
likes [y/eat ,d7d read while listening to
plans to attend
and become a success-
Nancy is a little senior with a sweet
|i< rsonality an \lj>ha sister, member
ol the hirst \id and Ette Kette Clubs
played in the banel 3 years .
likes to get out of school at 3 SO . can
usually be found dancing at Chicks
playing the piano is one ol Nancy's
favorite pastimes a Monroe fan
future uncertain.
THIKTY-TI1HEE
The Junior Prom was led hy Zack!
su
Ray:
truck driver or an electrician.
Puher, Dorothy Anne—Commercial
Ambitious and quiet describes “Dot”
. . . has belonged to the Travel and Com-
mercial Clubs ... a loyal Oscar Col-
lector . . likes to visit out of school
friends and just loaf . . . Romberg’s
music is “Dot’s” favorite . . . collects
post cards in her spare time . . .
a football and basketball fan ... a
future secretary . . . we are sure she will
be a success.
Purse, Jeannette—Commercial
A sweet lass with a personality to
match is “Jay”. Loves to eat . . . treas-
urer of her junior H. R , belonged to
Art Club at Harrolds . . . thinks there
should be more teachers like Mr. Basom
. . . a basketball fan . . swimming and
dancing are “Jay’s” favorites . . . likes
Vaughn Monroe . . . would like to be an
F. B. I. secretary.
General
t lass from Manor
has belonged to the Rembrandt and
t^eramics Cluip . . . well known around
scrurol nue tinner sweeet personality and
outstanding J art ability . . . Manor
clsqmed her 'as cheerleader . . . thinks
Guy Lombardo is grand . . . H. R.
Secretary her senior year . . . would like
"to be a designbtjor an art teacher.
Purse, Donald—General
“Don” who came to us from Harrolds
is one of our more handsome senior men.
Priestly Science, Chorus and Art Clubs
claimed him as a member. Gets around
on his motor bike ... ice skating takes
up a lot of this lads time. A Vaughn
Monroe fan. Would like to be a florist
after graduation.
nd bgsk
hrt
Culture
e gang
member
nd ... An
I fan . . .
MfiMroe’s orchestra
after graduation,
usiness school . . .
cess . . . a B. D. N.
Reczynsk
This jnn
like shqr/e
build ModeLa
for tnrei
Sammy Kaye
'ocational
is one who would
. . “Walt” likes to
bujld rtfodeLaaWanes in his spare time
Jkjfas beeb ■5 member of the Electric
ClLf for tnrte years. Peter Lorree and
Sammy Kaye rate first with him . . .
thinks hunting is grand . . . would like to
become a
Roberts, Jerome—General
A favorite with everyone is “Jerry”
. has belonged to the Beta-Hi-V, First
Aid Club and is a member of the Stu-
dent Council . . . thinks movies and
football games are swell “Jerry” spends
a lot of his time working, but would stop
to listen to the music of Vaughn Monroe
any time . . . would like to be an
announcer.
Robinson, James—General
"Red” is just about the most active
boy in school affairs. Vice-President of
Jr Sportsmen Club his junior year,
president of his home room this year . .
Robinson, Gerald—General
"Jerry" is a popular lad who likes
sports. He has been an active member of
the Jr Sportsmen Club for four years
and played football for three years. The
Beta-Hi-Y was proud to have him as
a member for three years and was vice-
president of this club his senior year. His
future looks promising for he wants to
be a successful forester.
Rogers, Shirley—Commercial
, This pretty and popular lassie is
Captain of the drum-majorettes. A
I ravel Club member for two years
Would like every teacher to be like Mr
l.odzun Loves to dance andean often
be found at “Chicks”'dningjust that.
Future plans are to be an efficient
secretary We know she will be successful.
THIRTY-FOUR
We close with .. .
Roi, Mary Christina—Commercial
Mary is an ardent sports fan, (parti-
culary basketball and football). Favor-
ite song is “My Happiness" and or-
chestra is Sammy Kaye. Mr Basom’s
wave fascinates her. President of the
commercial Club, and Collectors Chib
member for three years. A member of
the Jayhawk Staff. Hopes to be a success
in the commercial field
Rubbo, Virginia—Beauty
A future beautician (
is “Vee", Member k>f iris) IC
her junior year. Lilies er
J.H.S. except nyLj'rowd <
Spends most oVner ti
and trying to driveja
ation “Vee" alshjplan
\mbition is to make
n<
> be-'Viarried
ood wife.
one)
Club
g about
cker ropius.
vith, Johnny
\ftijr tfradii-
r*
RoSCOSKY, Culture
“Blondie"’ f ready with a
smile. The CMI’s^rafrt 0|ub andi Classi-
cal Chii^liavJlclauntn/m'r membership.
rf.iijos# swirhijW; jfooth^l games,
p’./^n MoiXof, drwii/r a car and
- bjimmy". I Thinks could use
Fa new gym. Plans |o get married soon
after graduation.
Rucolas, Joan—Commercial
“Joni” is a darling girl who is a good
pal to everyone . . . held active member-
ship in the Collectors Club . . . loves to
loaf at “Chicks” and is usually seen with
"Ginger” . . . likes to spend her time
dancing to the music of Vaughn Monroe
. . . another one who thinks shorter per-
iods would improve the school . . . Plans
for the future are uncertain but we
know she’ll be a sucess.
Rutkowski. Alice—General y*^
Alice is a very sweet lass who is lik|
by everyone. Was in the PowderTi
Club for one year and Chorus one
When not working in a local
is probably taking pictures.
dancing and Sammy Kaye's
Plans for the future are uncertain.
to spend her time with Glady.
Sager, Chelsea Nadene—General
Petite and sweet is Chelsea Came to
us from Derry Township her junior
year, where she played in the band and
orchestra for two years. Also plays in
the band and orchestra at J H.S Is
practically a professional at swimming
Spends a lot of her time at the Arlington
Grille eating hamburgers. Wants to be
a success.
1A—General
who never tires of
ays Vea<W to enjoy
IrAtJ t\b claimed
San ni
yalkin
a god w .
her hijmb^rshift btr Junior year Work-
in a ^al stor<\fakes up most of her
time) During the summer she can always
be fotmd at a nearby pool Future plans
are uncertain.
S, ELEANOR-r/oWUteriifl/
ior is, yjp/well versed in artistic
Resident of Remorandt Club her
jtuno^lyear and member of Commercial
Glob Is simlpy fascinated^ b^ 'Mr.
Basom’s flashy ties. Thinks'‘Tex Beneke
really makes with the music. Plans
to be a secretary after graduation.
are
Scott, Russell—General
"Scotty” has acquired a host of
friends due much to his ability to get
along with others . . He has been act-
ive in the Square Dance, Priestly
Science Clubs, and the Quiz Club his
freshman year . has been most im-
pressed by our Chemistry lab where he
spends most of his spare time as Labora-
tory Assistant . . . one of our future
chemical engineers
THIRTY-FIVE
senior year so fine
Sci vorri, Carmi k—General
“Guz” can always be found busy with
outside affairs which explains why he
has no time for school activities A
regular out-door man who likes to hunt
and fish Collecting guns is one of his
hobbies Will join the army and after
that will become a successful carpenter.
Sisti k, Gloria Jean—General
“Blondie" is a friendly Miss with
lovely blonde hair (as you can tell by
her nickname), who has many friends
Library Monitor for three years and
member of RX Club her junior year 1 n-
joys seeing basketball games Abhors
conceited people and has discovered they
have very few friends. Is going into
nurses training next fall.
Smith, Xl.FRED—General
“Linky” is a happy-go-lucky senior
who loves to play baseball Someday
hopes to become a professional player.
Is greatly impressed by the friendly
people and pretty girls of J H.S His
favorites are horseback riding, swim-
ming, shooting pool When it comes
to orchestras he'll take Blue Barrons
anytime. Future?’ Would like to settle
down and be a farmer.
“Nellie" ■
earning t<
Seneff. Richarii W.—Vocational
“Snuffy” is a handsome lad who
would like to have everyday of hunting
season off. Member of Micrometer Club
two years. Treasurer of this club his
senior year. Could spend an evening
listening to the music of Xavier Cugot's
orchestra anytime. Plans to join the
navy and see the world.
M.ONECKI, Ntl.I.l
Tbinmercial
s'mlich of her time
ral^ heA native language.
e, ’swim, and listen to
y, <hinks J.H.S. should
r iCTdont we all). Plans to
office as a secretary after
■General
,\ very likeable lad who has hosts of
friends is “Joe”. Enjoys loafing, and can
usually be seen with the gang Thinks
all teachers should be like Mr. Basom.
Saves match flaps and likes to listen to
1’ee Wee Hunt Plays baseball with the
Overbrook Bombers. His future plans
include enlisting in the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Spore, Thomas G.—Vocational
Our busy milk-man after scl
“Spanky”. Good looking girls, P
Hunt, Baseball, and collect!
are his favorite pastimes, ar
Club proudly claims his
Future plans are indefinite
like to join the Marines
world Whatever the futuiU
know he’ll be successful/) \ M ' X 'J A
w
.Starcoski, Barbara—General
X “Babs" is known to everyone for her
(\gVrlasting energy and sense of humor
\\Hzv been a member of Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y
J and Ette Kette Clubs. Sec. of Alphas
\Cher junior year, Treasurer of Soph
class, cheerleader junior year Leisure
ytime is spent with the gang V.A.V
member. Future plans are uncertain
Just wants to be happy.
Sl’ozio, Hei.IK—Cntiirnercial
Hel^n is'one of our sweetest seniors.
Evertoiy.’ envys her.lovfly auburn hair.
Member yof Collecfhrs Club for four
years, ^ire-president lyir senior year,
which explains why she collects foreign
coins. Likes swimming, and Tommy
Dorsey rates hifcli with her. Will
someday become a secretary ... a very
efficient one at that.
Stawicki, Eugene J.—Machine Shop
“Stew” is a basketball lover. His
popularity made him Vice-President of
the Freshman Class. Member of the
Micrometer Club his junior and senior
years. Will make some lucky girl a good
husband for he likes to repair things
around the house. Ambition??? wants
to be an expert glass cutter.
THIRTY-SIX
And
bid farewell
Steiner. Carol—Beauty Culture
Carol has been a two year member
of the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y The Girl’s Craft
and the Collector's Clubs have also
claimed her membership. Could dance
anytime, and enjoys eating spaghetti.
Would listen to Tony Martin’s songs all
day long. Thinks there should be more
teachers like Mrs. Beneventano around
J II S. B D.N member. W ould like to
become a beautician.
Si iNiBisi k. \rthl r—Vocational
“Art" has a host of friends in J U.S.
\n easy going Senior who has no dis-
likes. Definitely a sports lover, especially
football and baseball. Favorite pastime
is working in a local store. An ardent
admirer of Sammy Kaye Plans for after
graduation are to become a pattern
maker at the Westinghouse or be a
carpenter.
Club rhfetingXAn Mphftfcista/Imd Ette
Kette membt/lUans t<N^n into nurses
training after xfauhytion.
Slot <•ii. James—General
“Lefty" is a quiet chap with a
pleasant smile who is interested in all
sports Played Junior Varsity football
his first year and Varsity football his
second and third year. Also played
Junior Varsity aand Varsity basketball.
Played Baseball his third and fourth
year. Would like to become a baseball
player.
Tu’Iiy, Christina H.—Commercial
Sweet and dimples is "Chris” with a
wonderful personality. Member of the
First Aid and Square Dance- Clubs
Likes to dance especially with Jerry, and
also likes to sleep Frankie Lane and
Frankie Caryle are tops with her En-
joys listening to Frankie Caryle’s re-
cord “Penquine at the Waldorf.
Stevey, John—Academic
This handsome lad came to J.H.S
from Harrold Junior High “Stevey”
was treasurer of the Sportsman Club last
year. The Beta-Hi-Y and Square Dance
Clubs also claim his membership Sports
come upper-most with him. Played on
the Varsity Football and the Basketball
team. Likes to listen to Sammy Kaye.
Plans for after graduation arc to be a
truck gardener.
Stinson. Ki nneth—General
“Skip" is definitely interested in music.
Has been a member of the band for four
years and also played in the orchestra
Belonged to the Alpha-Hi-Y, Chef, and
Sci-Hi Clubs and a member of the
Student Council his freshman year
Likes driving and dancing, and chooses
Harry James as his favorite orchestra
Plans to join the navy after graduation
Slot mr. Dorothy—General
“Dot" is one of the more sophisticated
seniors. First Aid. Commercial, and
Square Dance Clubs have claimed her
membership. Likes nothing better than
good assemblies. Enjoys dancing to
Sammy Kaye’s music Wants to be a
good house-wife.
Slot 1.11. Roni RT— l< ademic
“Bob" is an all round fellow with
quite a list of activities Has belonged to
Junior Sportsman, First \id and Priestly
Science Clubs. He has played on the
Junior Varsity football squad and on
the Junior Varsity basketball team
Plans to go to college after graduation
His ambition is to somedas become a
successful aviator.
Tiriioi, Charles—Aiademu
1 his handsome lad is a gift to J H S
from Manor High School where he was
class treasurer lor two years has
helped make many classes more bearable
with his sharp sense of humor an
active member ol the Priestly Science
Club thinks Spike Jones is tops
\n ardent sports fan Pljns fpr
THIRTY-SEVEN
to the Seniors
Tfrpko, Patricia J—Beauty Culture
“Tisha" is a well-liked Miss. Thinks
more teachers like Mr. Stroud would
improve JUS Will some day be one of
our best beauticians Belongs to the
Collector's Club and the Beta-Tri-IIi-\
likes to dance and swim Likes to
eat spaghetti, also . knottier admirer
of Sammy Kaye B 1) X member
Thinks JUS. should have a cafeteria.
Tillman, \i.icf. J—General
“Neatsy” is this cute and popular
little girl’s nickname She came to
J II S from Harrolds. Enjoys the
friendliness of her classmates President
of the Girl’s Craft Club and also be-
longed to the Music Club in her junior
year Count Basse's orchestra is tops
with her Loves to listen to the record
“ Ml My Love Belongs To You ” Likes
to dance, write poetry, and short
stones.
Virdonf. Joseph Lol is—Vocational
“Joe" likes nothing better than plac-
ing golf, and spent most of his time
participating in it A member of the
Micrometer and Electric Clubs. Thinks
the students have such a good school
spirit One of J If S golfers Likes go-
ing to the movies with the gang and eat-
ing Chooses 1 ommy Dorsey as his
favorite orchestra Plans to he an
electrician
WaitlevertlH, Rosf Makif— General
"Rosie’ is a sweet girl with a pleasing
personality Class secretary her junior
and senior year. Typist for the year-
book. President of the Beta-Tn-Hi-V
Secretary of the Student Council and
member of the Oscar Staff Fond of
eating and working in a local store.
Thinks Sammy Kaye and Bing Crosby
are tops. Plans to be a tpyist.
what
Van Horn
Known i
friends He
Stan Kenton Is interested
Plans to attend college after
X'aughn
telephone
Volk. Gladys Ann—General
Gladys is a sweet girl with a friendly
personality. Belonged to the Quiz Club
and Chorus. Hates to see J H.S. lose a
basketball game, and enjoys playing it
herself thinks Fred Waring is tops.
Will always remember the First office
call. Food and eating are the most de-
lightful things she can think of. Plans
after graduation are uncertain.
Enjoywtting, ifleepini
I ctrffectj
res for her
ftfbnroe (an W
operator and**?
Thornton, Helen—Academic
This sweet and also popular lass is
president of the Grex Club and was vice
president of the Beta-Tn-Hi-Y in her
junior year. Also a member of the Quiz
and Classical Club. Yearbook Staff
Editor . . . Feature Editor of the Oscar
Staff. Enjoys eating French Fries and
listening to
in forensic.
grad uation.
Walck, Carole—General
1 his vivacious senior is one with
personality plus Her favorite pastime is
dancing and loafing at her favonte
drug store with her friends An avid
basketball fan. Girls Sports, Quiz, Rx
and Commercial Clubs have claimed her
membership Thinks Mr Basom is Tops.
f uture’ ?? She would like to don the
white uniform of a nurse.
Walck Robert John—Vocational
“Bob’s” one track mind seems in
favor of mon girls and young teachers,
since they are definitely his greatest
like in school Has been a member of the
Sci-Hi, first Aid and Square Dance
Clubs. Enjoys eating, sleeping, going to
the movies, and dancing Chooses Benny
Goodman as his favorite orchestra Will
join the service after graduation
Washington, Zachary—General
"Zeke is one of the more popular
. Class president his junior and
senior years . president of the Alpha-
Hi-Y his senior year and a member of
the I hef Club . His sports activities
are numerous . . played varsity foot-
ball three years and varsity basketball
two years . . . Frack team Future”
plans to attend college.
THIRTY-EIGHT
of ’49
Watson, Mary—General
One of the nicest girls you’d ever want
to meet, with a wonderful personality
and a swell sense of humor is Mary
Favorite pastime is drawing. President
of the Rembrandt Club and a member
of the Priestly Science Club Thinks
Fred Waring is tops An ardent skier
and basketball fan Plans for the future
are to be a Gym teacher
Weigold, Eloise E — General
“Elly" is a cute girl who came to
J H S from Harolds junior High School
Belongs to the Chorus and is a member
of the Photography Club . . Thinks
the students and teachers are all friend-
ly. Just loves to dance to Sammy Kaye’s
music Enjoys going to the movies and
collecting popular records. Plans for the
future arc uncertain.
\\ n liamson, Frances—General
This friendly senior has belonged to
the Home Economic, Spanish, Square
Dance and Priestly Science Clubs.
“Fran's" favorite pastime is going to the
movies. Likes Bing Crosby and Sammy
Kaye. Loves listening to mystery stories
on the radio Plans for the future are in
the nursing field.
Woloshin, Helen—Beauty Culture
A sweet miss is Helen . Due to
her agreeable personality she has ac-
quired a host of friends . . has held an
active membership with the Square
Dance and Ceramics Club . . . Enjoys
seeing football games . . her top band
is Harry James . . One of our future
beauticians.
Yu has, Pete—Vocational
Pete studies with the class in Pattern
Shop and seems to be impressed by the
teachers, Mr. Hogg and Mr Shaul En-
joys sports likes to collect pictures
of football stars , spends time out
side of school bowling Ihmks Harry
James is tops Would like to be an Army
officer
\\ e bb, Roy I, —General
Roy is a quiet lad with a pleasant
smile for everyone Played football his
second and third year Is interested in
all sports, especially football Likes
nothing better than working on auto-
mobiles. Thinks Vaughn Monroe’s or-
chestra is tops. Would like to attend
a business school after graduation
Weigold, Richard—General
"Doc" is just naturally good-natured
\\ ith him hunting and fishing can't be
beat Also enjoys playing baseball,
dancing, and loafing with the gang
Member of the Junior Sportsmen, Grex,
Nature Study, and Micrometer Clubs
Played in the band his fourth year.
Could listen to Sammy Kaye any time
Plans to join the Army after graduation
Winfield, Thomas. Commercial
A very friendly fellow is “Tom" Has
been a member of the band for four
years, and is an active member of the
Golf team Home Room secretarv his
freshman and sophomore years Likes
all sports, but especially Golf and
Basketball Thinks the world could do
without conceited people. Just wants to
be a success
Yi Ager. Ruth—General
Here's a gal that's as friendly as any-
one you'd want to know Ruth has been
a member of the Quiz and Travel
Clubs for .’ years and the Chorus for 4
Ham Barbeque's and french fries melt
in her mouth Quite a swimming fan
a Job's Daughter Oscar collector her
sophomore year Thrilled by the music
of Harry James Future’?’ Uncertain.
Zoi.i inger, Joann—General
"Zull" is a go-getter ( and a pretty
one too! I President of the Alpha's,
Editor In-Chiel of the Oscar, home
room president two years, and a past
member of the Chorus a V A V
is impressed by Mary Watson and
Mr Basom National Quill and
Scroll member for two years future
plans are uncertain but we know she'll
make good.
THIRTY-NINE
■■■ SENIOR PERSONALITIES
BEST PERSONALITY
Rose Marie “Rosie" Waitlcrvitch
Bruce Giron
WITTIEST
Robert “Bob" Walck
Marian “Mamie" Mellon
BEST ALL ROUND
Joan “Zol” Zollinger
Robert “Bob" Kowalski
MOST MUSICAL
MOST ATHLETIC
John “Jack" Mautino
Phyllis Lomicka
Albert “Bud" Ashbaugh
Mary Watson
MOST LIKELY I'O SUCCEED
BESI DANCERS
Ray Handlan
Barbara Hopkins
BEST LOOK I NO
Joanne "Posey" Flowers
Bruce Giron
Carolyn Miller
Edward “Eddie" Lavalie
SENIOR HONORS i
Valedictorian
Raymond L. Handlan
Salutatorian
John G. Caldwell
Honor Orator
Albert J. Abraham
HONOR ROLL
Dorothy Puher
Shirley Rogers
Dianna Abraham
Ronald Brown
Thom Bushyager
Barbara Hopkins
Dora Lee Pany
Miriam Bleiberg
Bruce Giron
Eleanor Mich aux
SENIOR I’XR IY
Zack \\ ashington
Alice Tillman
Jeannette Purse
Betty Brust
Barbara Hopkins
Bruce Giron
Joan DeF
Doni Mash
Jim Robinson
Eddie Lavalie
Joe Verdone
Manon Mellon
Jack Caldwell
'alma
SENIOR
Diana Abraham
Vera Diehl
Robert Kowalski
Tony Mongeluzzo
Bob Piasecky
BANQUET
Gladys Volk
Zack W ashington
Kathleen Flanigan
Ronald Castine
R. M. Waitlevertch
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
1948 PROM
Ronald Castine
Patricia Highlands
Robert Kowalski
Joann McDonald
Shirley Rodgers
Zack W ashington
R M. Waitlevertch
John Lesnick
Jerry D'Emilio
Jean Wherry
Catherine Huether
Bob Davidson
Shirley Pherson
Bill Horton
\nne Lorentz
Bob Gordon
Jeanne Anderson
Zack W ashington
Ronald Castine
Kathleen Flanigan
R M Waitlevertch
Jeff Kealey
Ray Chicotella
Ray Handlan
Clifford Myers
Dora Lee Pany
Barbara Starcoski
SPECIAL AWARDS
Bausch and Lomh Medal
for Proficiency in Science.
Albert J. Abraham
William Matthews’ Memorial Award
Diana Abraham
FORTY-TWO
ALKA HATER
i
i
In
find
FORTY-THREE
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Juan Wherry Treasurer
Jerry D'Emilio Tice President
John Lesnick President
Catherine Hevther Secretary
J UNIORS
FORTY-FOUR
Juniors Just Jotting Along
Okay . , . Ready . . . Time out for one last
deep breath before we take that long awaited
leap into our Senior year at J.H.S. I he time
certainly has fled. Remember the very first da\
we entered these halls as Freshmen? I low
amazed and backward we were, and now we are
at last on the threshold of attaining the goal of
our dreams. Not only do we have next year to
look forward to, but in our minds we shall
always cherish the memories of our first year as
upperclassmen, and the new thrills and excite-
ment it brought to us at our parties, dances, and
assemblies. Under the capable leadership of our
class officers, President John Lesnick, Vice
President Jerry D’Emilio, Secretary Catherine
HOME ROOM 2W
Row One: M. Barreca.C. Baugh-
man, D. Brewer. H. Babiak, R
Zaleski, R Boggio, J. Anderson.
Row Two: B. Avolio. E. Altman,
I) Allison, S. Burk, Hansen, M
Bair, G. Bonazza, A. Brecht, E
Backus.
Row Three: N. Anderson, J.
Brownell. B. Brentzel, B, An-
thony, M. Biondi, J. Baughman,
F. Brasco, J. Bedont, M. Ander-
son.
Row Foie 1. Altman, B. Bier-
bower, S. Avolio, G. Boettner, B
Briggs, D \usec, J. Brvant, I.
Bold.
HOME ROOM 502
Row One: L Dohring, M. A. De
Raima, M. Chishko, D. Casario,
D. Clavel, A Bukovsky, C Cursi,
R. Duckworth.
Row Two \V Chew, D. Do-
menic, J. Duzyk, M. Capparelh,
D. Compton, V. DelBene, V
Cottrell, A. Cilli.
Row Three: J. Downing. R.
Croushore, A. Drylie, J. Cook,
J Bushyager, E Dent. D Di
Loreto, V. De Bridge, H Drie-
stadt.
Row Four: A. Diehl, A. Ciocca,
J. D’Emilio, E. Dodds, B David-
son, J. Coca, R. Crescenzo.
FORTY-FIVE
JUNIORS ~
HOME ROOM 303
Row One : G. Gongaware, J I' ree,
B. Gustafson, Mr. McLean, A.
Ghighetti, J. Fisher, G Gmddy
Row Two: J. Fallas. M. Fran-
eese, A. Galvin, S. Hackley, A.
Hackey, P. Faison, C. Gasporato,
V Faroux, D. Galetti.
Row Three G. Filia, H. Gonga-
ware, G. Harabaugh, R Gaudi,
A. Gehrke. E Garofola, D.
Gosser, F Faulk, R Gongaware.
Row Four- I) Elias, R Hall, I.
Hartman, W. Gumbert, B Gor-
don, \\. Foreman, R Griffin, B
Erret.
HOME ROOM 201
Row One: F. Jupena, S Hogen-
miller, D. Jupena, M Krupp, C.
Hnether, B Horton, N Kidd, N.
Kidd.
Row Two- V. Kunkle, M Hizer,
D. Hoggett, I. Keisling, D. Lauf-
fcr, B Hoak, P. Kindclan, I,
Kline.
Row' Three C Latourette, J.
Klingensmith, J Lawson, E
llollen, M. Kehl. J. Lesnick, 0
Kaylor, F. Horn, B. Klingensmith
Row Four H Houser, D. Her-
man, W. Kotok, W. Jones, R
Johnston.
lluether, and Treasurer Jeanne Wherry, we par-
ticipated in the gala Junior-Senior Prom, which
more than lived up to our expectations. And
what about our class party, under the fine spon-
sorship of Miss Harshey? Can you renter- r
when you ever had as much fun as that n i
with all your friends there? Yes, it real); o
been a very wonderful year for all of us. One
that has given us pleasant memories we will like
to recall often. Ami when we boil it all down
the people we have to thank for everything are
ourselves. Each and every member of our Junior
Class has done his share to make it the best class
of the year.
FORTY-SIX
HOME ROOM 305
Row One: R. Mikosky, A. Mar-
noni, A. Lorentz, R. Lusetti, B
Miller, M. Maloberti, E. Naples,
G. Pacelii.
Row Two- S. Miller, R. Lowe,
J. Lewis, N. McDowell, B. Mar-
tin, 0, Leyko, M. Lombardi, D.
Pacelii.
Row Three: Y. Martino, J. Long,
B. Moran, E. Miller, A. Miller,
D. Mull, A. Miano.
Row Four: F. Orange, Materna,
R. Marinelli,, K Neil, J. O’Brien,
W. Means, L. Moga.
Absent: Dolores Miller.
HOME ROOM 111
Row One: P. Schmidt, S. Pehr-
son, R. Rich, J Reinfned, M
Rega, J. Rossi, J. Rich, L. Rosen-
steel.
Row Two: S. Rain, E Saltzman,
J Pikulski, C Paulone, B Page,
K. Primus, M. Pilkington, D.
Priester, H. Rigoni,
Row Three: J. Sanderbeck, S.
Safran, G. Rogers, Mrs. Brady, E.
Pifer, E. Rager, C. Riddle, W.
Roscher.
Row Four: P. Raviart, R. Rho,
D Peer, B. Reeger, C. Pitzer, W.
Rohrbacker, M. Rice, C. Robin-
son, E. Persichetti.
HOME ROOM 306
Row One 11 Semencar, S Tro-
golo, R Tucci, J Zollinger, J.
Wherry, N Schnupp, 11 Werner
Row Two J. Spore, H. Smiy,
A. Zeoh, R. Switzer, D Steele,
A. Volk, G Wolfe.
Row Three B. Tocco, J. Shrum,
R. Smail, F. Swartz, D. Stine-
biser.
Row Four C. Simler, B. Wolf,
C Staney, A. Shearer.
Joe Maloberti Treasurer
Priscilla Johnson Secretary
Jack Greiner Vice President
Sophomores
FORTY-EIGHT
The half-way mark is reached!
Gee what fun we’ve had this year! It’s
hard to believe anything could have been
more fun than our Freshman year. But
this was. We walked into school the first
day in our Sophomore year and laughed
at the bewildered look on the Freshies
face. 1 hen we tried to put them at their
ease, remembering our own fright of a
year ago.
We met more kids and made new
friends. This is the first year we took part
in Varsity Sports.
1 he class was advised by Miss Double.
She gave us wonderful help for our class
party. Everything went beautifully at
the party and this year the boys even
danced. We were all in our different
clubs and things were jumping all the
time.
We took part in the assemblies. 1 hey
were such fun.
We worried ourselves sick before “Mid
Terms’’ and it was such a relief when
they were finally over and we got our
grades.
Prom time drew near and the whole
school was buzzing with excitement. So
many more of our classmates were there.
The gowns were beautiful and the boys
looked so grown-up. A gala time was had
by all.
It wasn’t till the Senior assembly and
we moved into other seats that we
realized we actually were upper-classmen.
HOME ROOM 300
Row One: N. Blasioli. K. Ander-
son, G. Bender, S. Brown, M B
Dean, J. Ashbaugh, H. Brock
Row Two- J. Baloga, F Danton,
M. J. DeAngelo, M A. Bold, J
Bayot, I’ Baughman, S. Altman
Row Three M. Colangelo, G.
Croushore, A. Del Vitto, G.
Charlton, J. Andrews, J Bolton.
G. Crise, J. Capozzi.
Row Foir S. Answine, J Cas-
tine, T. Casper, H. Campbell, J.
Acne, E Benson.
Row Five: J. Cribbs, G Blair,
C Dangelo, C. Chellman, J.
Bernard, R. Clayton.
HOME ROOM 101
Row One: I’ Du Bois, C. Elliot,
J. Greiner. R. Getto, R Greene,
J Frey, M. Downing, D. Gar-
land.
Row Two: G. Gongaware, J.
Fruehstorfer, B. Dorohovich, B.
Fnedman, R. Ereditario, 0.
Downs, R Giordano, A. Gra-
bowsky.
Row Three J Goody, J Font-
ano L Gazalie, J Droutz, M.
Fennel, J Fait, A. Greenburg.
Row Foir: J Fisher, J George,
M. Demorest, J. Gordon, C Dent,
P Gold, R. Gilland
Row Five J. Feld, C. Denunzio,
P Enrico, D. Gounder.
FORTY-NINE
HOME ROOM 109
Row One M Ickes, E. Holby, I.
Hankinson, 1’ Johnston, S Jadot,
I). L. Marchiando, S. Gress, I
Lomicka.
Row Two: D Hampton, R
Little, H Loughner, J. Howard,
M Larimer, G. Long, D Hackey,
J. Marian, V. Jackson.
Row' Three: T. McDevitt,
Hummel, J Ketter, M. Henry, C.
Houser, S. Harshey, T. Ireland,
T. Hertzog.
Row Four: J Gurksnis, E. Ken-
nedy, J. Kennelty, G Madill, I.
Kepple, B. Held, J Leasure, C.
Henry, D. Koch.
Row Five D Maloy, M. Ko-
pack, W. Jepson, P. Hartman.
HOME ROOM 102
Row One. D McKissock, C.
Mongelluzzo, B. Murrman, B.
Miller, L. Pierce, J. Miller, N.
Myers, R Rosso
Row' Two D Reinfried, J Pat-
ton, D. Modar, L. Miller, N.
Pierce, M. L. Reinfned, M. Oz-
zello, G. Petnlh, J Robinson.
Row Three: N. Sambucci, P.
O’Hare, Jean nine Patton, V.
Myers, E. Reidmillcr, D. Natale,
J Musiak.
Row Four R. Mock, P Rega, C.
Matt, D. O’Rosky, R Ran, W.
Nedley, M Salvatore
Row Five Mattia, J. Opar, D.
Roberts, B Ressler, B. Reese,
O’Rosky.
HOME ROOM 304
Row' One: N. Stevenson, E.
Terpko, R Shotts, P Smith, M
Stough, J Troglio, M. Sticca.
Row Two: J. Zetter, R Stine-
biser, J Seymore, W. Tragcsser,
B. Wahl, P. Tarquimo, J. Ubing-
er, D. Scarlett, J. Wolf.
Row Three: T. Tanyer, D.
Show, P. Speed, J. Schlosser, V.
Schmidt, S. Shaw, A. Zellers, D
Stevick.
Row Fot r G Smeltzer, P. Vi-
tolo, B Yurt, P Tewes, P. Tocco,
L. Schnupp, B. Stryker.
Row Five: A. Zahratka, J Tra-
then, W. Smith, V. Spencer, B
Warrender, R Wurther
SOPHOMORES
FIFTY
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
Some seniors ruefully clinging
to the fun and evcitement of
their last days at J.H.S. secretly
admit to themselves, “Oh, to he a
freshman again; to be only be-
ginning these shortest four years
of my life.”
The freshmen are glad this first
year is over; they’ve been broken
in—claimed by clubs, made new
friendships, and ventured forth to
their first class party—memories
that they will cherish in years
to come.
And now they are no longer re-
garded as the “Green Frosh”,
a distinction which they are
marked by as the newest ad-
ditions to their future Alma
Mater. . .
And as they eagerly fill the
places of sophomores, their past
year will not be forgotten. They
will remember it from their first
step into J.H.S. to their depart-
ing good-bys. No one will forget
what it is like to be a Fresh-
man. . .
Tillie Bowers Secretary
A. Chiapparelli Vice President
M. Constantine President
M. Rossi Treasurer
FRESHMEN
FIFTY-ONH
The Journey
j
Begins
HOME ROOM 204
Row One: F. Bowers, E Bellone,
Bold, M Bleiberg, R. Altman, D.
Brcan, K. Bethard, E. Brecht
Row Two: C. Bigi, G. Archer, I
Bavaro, C Bartlett, J. Ausec, I’.
Brust, S. Brown, B Birk.
Row Three: R Bittner, B Barto-
lomaicci, D Baughman, G. Avolio,
C. Bullock, J Bushyager, H Bair,
R. Ankney, J. Brais.
Row Four C. Bossert, D Baker,
B. Boettner, T Bold, D Bossert,
F. Berry, F Battaghm, P King.
HOME R(X)M 205
Row One: C. Deseire, J Cassette,
B Constantine, C. Chiapparelh,
D DiClaudio, T. Clohessy, B.
Errett
Row Two L Chump, T Chris-
man, B Costellano, E. Caplan, M.
Diehl, J Croutz, S. Culp, D. De-
Mark, W. Clemmon
Row Three Cassette, E Cycak,
D Colombine, R Cribbs, R
Daugherty, J. D'Emilio, P De-
nunzio, D Crossman, B Clemens.
Row Four S Carosella, I.
Byerly, P Craig, D Dlusky, K.
Clair, R Dodds.
HOME ROOM 208
Row Oni D Gongawarc, F.
Fisher, A Fisher, R Hill B.
Holtzer, P Evageliste, A Gard-
ner, J Jadot.
Row Two T. Garland, S
Hajduk, P Gieger, Howe, E
Gold, Mrs Reuter, B Irwin, M
Gurksms, A Hiller, R Hartman.
Row Threi M Giacomo, C.
Few, M Few, D Henry, B.
Housler, J Farroux, J Hartman,
C Hackey, B Fox
Row Four J. Haubrick, J He-
hrank, B Fike, K. Feight, E
Guzik, D. Greenawalt, D Frey
HOME R(X)\| loo
Row Om R Lauffer, 1’ Kopcak,
(i Mair, J Kealey, I Martin,
E. Kifer, M krtipp
Row Iwo: I) Mann, L Leonard,
I Louder, W Jones. J. Lauricia,
M Linsenbigler, D. Kratovil
Row Ihkee J. Ketter, B Mal-
lich, C King, B Kessel, W
Mams, I* Martin, W Keishng, R
Kepple.
Row Four: C Lander, W. Len-
ker, P Koontz, C. Kratochvil.
Row Five: T. Kukich, E. Kling-
ensmith, G. King, R Kramer, 1)
Kifer, N Lavigna, C. LoNigro.
home: ROOM 110
Row One: M. Miller, T.
O’Connell, R Ranier. B. Miller,
F McDevitt, J. Minkel, J.
Pehrson.
Row Two L McDonnell, P.
Irogola, R. Petrillo, A. M. Ontko,
V. Morgan, P. Morgan, P, Quinn,
A. Pacelli, J. Peltier, D. Orange.
Row I hkh N. Masciantonio, G.
Neubert, G. Nemmski, R. Pike,
I Miller, L Pehrson, Neiderhiser,
M. Myers, V. Petrillo, R Misner.
Row Four: B. Perry, E Orosko,
J. Miller, J Patosky, S Pocahka,
Nauman, T Noonan, N. Pierce
HOME ROOM 203
Row Om J Spore, I) Scott, I
Seifert, M Safran, P. Schrock,
M Rossi, P. Rugh
Row Two N Scarlett, E Seh-
ring, G Smith, F. Sarnelli, S.
Sensenick, II Shtirick, L.
Ravia rt.
Row Three: J Sarsfield, I.
Rosso, 1. Stafford, H Spicher, M.
Schmidt, M Rohrbacher, I
Sanderbeck, G. Smail.
Row Foi r R. Sinclair, D. Rohr-
bacher. E Smail, J Stauffer, G.
Ritson, R Smith, S. Seber, D.
Rendon. R Roberts.
HOME ROOM 107
Row One: B Watson, P.
I binger. S lozzi. D Stawicki, A.
Tocco, C West, H Yurt
Row Iwo P Van Horn, D
Wigginton, D. Zona, S. Stawicki,
Mr Stroud, M Sweeney, D.
Woloshun, I While, J Whatule
Row I hki i R Zorzi.G Wcigold,
A Vadas, A Wells, D. Young-
bauer, D W erner, D Steiner, R
Vossburg, D I utino, R Swartz
Row Four B Williams, D
Waugaman, M Zeoli, C Stoltz,
W Windfield, D Stmebiser, P
Yurt, M Yuhas, R Zellers
“Popular Science”, Steinbeck,
“Seventeen,” and just a pleasant
atmosphere seem to be all that
these students are looking for .. .
and seems they found it!
It takes a well-rounded curriculum to
make a well-rounded student. Drama is one
of these many things that help to do so. In
presenting the play “January Thaw,” the
students not only had much enjoyment and
pleasure, but they learned many things.
They learned to be punctual for rehearsals,
they learned what “a cyclorama” is, and
they learned to overcome a feeling of shy-
ness. And yes, what fun it was! Especially
because it was such a great success!
OSCAR
We acclaim, with greatest pride, our
Oscar staff, which has been working furi-
ously all year to create such new char-
acters as Jigger and Oscar Sez and to
polish up all the regular stand-bys. Al-
ways on the scene, these hard-working
future journalists, have kept the students
of J.H.S. up on the last minute news.
Under the capable sponsorship of Miss
Fontanella and the conscientious direc-
tion of Joann Zollinger and Miriam Blei-
berg, this paper has won great acclaims.
And not to be forgotten are the ever
working Oscar collectors who make pos-
sible the distribution of our favorite
newspaper.
Miriam Bleiberg; Helen Thorn-
ton; Joanne Zollinger, editor;
John Trogolio; Delores Pacelli;
standing: Miss Fontanella, ad-
visor; Eleanor Michaux.
EDITORIAL
STAFF
THE OSCAR . . . As the presses roll
OSCAR STAFF
Row One: B Friedman, D.
Pacelli. H. Thornton, M Bleiberg.
J Zollinger, E Michaux, V
Faroux, P. DuBois.
Row Two D. L Pany, P. Cas-
par, R. M Waitlevertch, Miss
Fontenella, P. Faison, A. Lorentz,
M. Sticca.
Row Three: J Klingensmith, J.
McDonald, D Domenick, M.
Kehl, I. Lomicka, P. Gold
Row' Four W. Ressler, J Trog-
ho.
OSCAR COLLECTORS
Row' One: K Schmidt, J Zol-
lenger, C Baughman, Miss Fon-
tanella, M. Markley, P. Fisher, P
DuBois.
Row Two F. Bowers, B L Mil-
ler. J Patton, H. Shurick, I'
Smith , G. Kebermck, B Gustaf-
son, R. Duckworth
Row' Three: D Stawicki, N.
McDowell, B Fox
Row Four- R Rich, T. Hank-
inson, B. Clayton, B Wolfe, J
Klingensmith, T. Martin.
FIFTY-SIX
1 CHORUS ...On
wings of song
Have you ever heard lovely singing coming from the
Fourth Street building’s band room during second period?
Have you wondered who it was or thought you were wakening
from a beautiful dream? I think all of us have heard it and
it wasn’t a dream, it was the Jeannette High School Chorus.
1 his organization is under the capable direction of our
well-liked Mr. Lozdun.
We look forward to their singing in the various assem-
blies throughout the year. Great talent has often been found
m its members. They give us a beautiful and impressive
Christmas pageant and there are tears in many a persons eyes.
I his year during the annual National Education Week,
the chorus made a radio broadcast from the High School Audi-
torium.
A few of the exceptionally talented members visit other
schools for the Southwest Music Festival. This is considered
quite an honor.
Many people wonder what it would feel like to be in Mr.
Lodzun's shoes. In this chorus they have a chance to find out
lor they direct the group.
Bacularette and Commencement exercises come and you
can be sure the Chorus will be there on the job.
I he members will miss the chorus after graduation but
many of them will go on to higher musical careers.
Row One: P Lomicka, R Gross, E. W’eigold,, A Tillman, R Duckworth, F Danton, D Priester,
M Blair, E Altman, E Pifer, J. Wherry, I J. While, V Kunkle. A. Volk, R Yeager, C Fisher,
M Carnella.
Row Two: P. Speed, C Malone, L. Loughner, M Larimer, D. Pacelli, L Kline B Anthony,
I . Neiderhiser, J Jacobelli, D. Brewer, M Capparelli, A Chew, B Martin. F Brasco, B hunk
Row Three: J Lodzsun, Director; J Lawson, R Tocco, D. Purse. D Lawther, J Ausec, C Chell-
man, A. Shearer, J Baloh, T Havarnec.
FIFTY-SEVEN
---- AND THE BAND PLAYED ON
How many times have you shouted at
the- football games, “Here comes the
band!" Yes, 1 suppose we’ve all yelled
it, for every Jayliawk fan senses the
thrill that comes when that familiar
drum cadence is suddenly heard above
the spirited crowd. We listen to the
gradual rise of the beats until all at
once the red and blue shows through
the gate to receive their welcoming ap-
plause. You remember that, don't you?
Then remember how many times you’ve
bragged about the unique skits presented
by the band during “half-time”, and how
the high-stepping majorettes are quite
unmatched in their skills.
Yes, we certainly are proud of our
band. Within the last two years, the
outfit has completely maneuvered two
successful performances at Forbes Field,
Pittsburgh, during the Steeler games. Al-
so, with their martial music and dignified
appearance, they have taken top prizes in
parade contesting.
The credit, now, could never be denied
to this organization as they once again
don their uniforms in the spring to pre-
sent their annual concert. It is then
that the magnificent musicianship of
each member is acknowledged and the
sincere appreciation to their director,
John M. Lodzun, is presented by all
those who have known him.
Jeannette High School Band has fin-
ished its job now for another year, and
never fading to succeed, they will con-
tinue, through their work and untiring
efforts, to present the outstanding
achievements as they have always done
in the past.
Solo Clarinets: J. Mautino, R. Getto, E. Terpko, J. Rossi, E. Benson, J. Goody, N. Lynch
Second and Third Clarinets: G. Kebernich, I. Lomica, S. Seber, W. Jepson, D. Allison, N. Mas-
ciantino.
Sax.PHONE: M. Salvatore, Drum Major, Tenor; R. Daugherty, Alto; A. Kimmell, B. Williams.
Cornets: P. Enrico, J Ceasar, K. Stinson, W. Errett, B. Funk, J. Opar, V. Debridge, R. Gilleland,
T Hankinson, J Gurksnis, W. Mackey, J. Bernard, R. Dunlap, W. Winfield, J. Pertier.
Basses: V. DiMatteo, R. Wolfe, J. Moffa, R. Weigold.
Baritones J. Byrns, D Lawther.
Irombones: R. Clayton, T. Wilfield, J. Gordon, C. DeAngelo, E. Gold, D Greenawalt.
Beu : N. Provance, J. Pikulski, R. Downing, D. Pany, P. Faison, J. Bushyager, M. Downing, D
Kratovil, B Errett.
Dri ms: A. Flemm, Timpani; R. Smail, Bass Drum; J. Feld, Cymbals; R. Graudi, Snare Drum; G.
Smeltzer, Snare Drum; G. Murrman, Snare Drum; R Yurt, Snare Drum; R. Rho, Snare Drum; A.
Denunzio, Snare Drum; R. Sinclair, Snare Drum; D. Fry, Snare Drum; N. Pierce, Snare Drum.
Color Guards: W. Matthews, E. Dodds, J. Sanderbeck, G. Bender, A. Diehl
Managers: E. Benson, J. Rossi, R. Smail, J. Mautino, K. Stinson, A. Flemm.
FORWARD MARCH!
“Our high stepping majorettes
Remember those clever skits between halves at our
football games, well, much credit goes to our nine high step-
ping majorettes—Mr. Lodzsun’s pride and joy—who did
their part to make them so enjoyable.
Director John M. Lodzsun
MUSIC CLUB AND ORCHESTRA
ORCHESTRA
Presenting Jeannette High School’s
famous orchestra!! Yes, we all have to
agree on one point and that is, we really
have a fine orchestra!! Their beautiful
rendition of “Christmas Fantasy” played
at the Christmas assembly along with
the Chorus won’t be forgotten. What
about those fun-filled community sings?
Can you imagine the orchestra not
there to keep us in tune? Certainly not.
Let’s show them we’re really proud of
them. And naturally a big hand of
appreciation goes out to their capable
director, Mr. Lodzun
MUSIC CLUB
Afraid to perform before an audience.'
Have stage fright.' I hen this is the club
for you. I his fine musical organization,
under the able leadership of Mr. Lodzun,
is open to anyone who sings, plays an -----------------------
instrument, or is just plain interested in ------------------
music. Each month, the members meet in
the band room prepared to perform before
their fellow members in some musical
manner. There is no better way to get
over stage fright or hear the performances
of the best talent in J. H. S.
MUSIC CLUB
Row One: D. Henry, I Lomicka,
V Volk, C. Paulone, D. Pacelli,
R. Boggio, M, Carnella, P. De
Frabrizzo.
Row Two: J. Patton, F. Danton,
M J. De Angelo, H. Shurick, U
Croutz, L. Seymore, D. Scott, P.
Shrock.
Row Three. B Kessel, S. Culp,
D. De Mark, U. Neiderhiser, E
\ltman, B J. Anthony, L. Kline
Row Four: B. Fox, L Dudley,
M Few, P Speed. C. Few, E
Pifer, R. Clayton, Mr. Lodzun.
Row Five: E. Benson. J Bernard,
P. Ricco, J. Opar, J. Rossi, E.
Berry, N. Anderson.
ORCHESTRA
Seated: J Mautino, Ed Benson,
Robert Clayton, N. Anderson, C
D’Angelo, K. Stinson, P. Enrico,
V. De Bridge, R Dunlap.
Standing: R Burro, D Lawther,
Mr Lodzun, D. Scott, G. Smelt-
zer, A Flemn, B. Murrman, Joan
Pilkulski.
SIXTY
REMBRANDT AND COLLECTORS CLUBS
REMBRANDT CLUB
Oh, look at that boy dressed as a
girl, make-up and everything!” It’s just
one of the many new members being in-
itiated into this fine club.
Yes, you have a lot of fun in this club,
which meets in the Clay Avenue School
Building under the able leadership of
Mrs. Fry. The purpose of the club is to
bring together the artistical-minded stu-
dents of J. H. S. and have them work for
the good of the school and community.
We have these people to thank for the
colorful posters seen around school an-
nouncing the school dances.
COLLECTORS’ CLUB
If you have any interesting hobbies,
you should join the Collectors’ Club. By
bringing their collections of foreign
stamps, dolls, snapshots, and many other
articles to school, the members find out
more about different hobbies other than
his own. This club is open to all students
in Jeannette High and is supervised by
Mrs. Reuter, who is an enthusiastic col-
lector of antiques. You don’t necessarily
need a hobby to join this club, although
everyone should have some hobby to en-
joy in their leisure time.
REM BRANT CLUB
Row One: G. Fallas, V. Blawas,
G. Crise, I. Raynor, M. Watson,
J. Reinfried, M. Orange, D. Scar-
lett.
Row Two: H. Spiker, J. A. Fallas,
D. Markley, Mrs. Fry, D. Granat,
E. Michaux.
Row Three: G. Smeltzer, P.
Mattia. W. Means, J. Patosky,
B. Ressler.
COLLECTORS CLUB
Row One: C. Baughman, M.
Borecca, H. Spozio, R. Wurthner,
R. Mock, I). Allison, M. Schmidt,
M. Roi.
Row Two: G. Bonazzo, H. Smiy,
E. Hajduk, F. Fisher, J. Seifert,
L Raviart, J. Jadot, D. Gonga-
ware.
Row Three: D. Evangelist, J.
Robinson, J. Miller, M. Gurksms,
Mrs Reuter, R. S. Altman, D.
McKissock, B. J. Irwin, B. Cas-
tellano.
Row Four; G. Smeltzer, D.
Yuhas, R. Daugherty, B. Perry,
P. Mattra, D. Frey.
SIXTY-ONE
GREX CLUB
Row One: J Patton, C Mon-
geluzzo, C. Miller, 11 Thornton,
M Bleiberg, R. Gross, N. Steven-
son. H Pyren.
Row Two M. Sticca, B Fried-
man, J Fluke. P O'Hare, A.
Chew, D. Gavel, G. Barclay, W
Chew.
Row Three: J Cribbs, R Miller,
R Wiegold, A. Shearer, J. Cohen,
J. Klingensmith, T. Bushyager
FORENSIC
Row One. J. Cohen, P. Gold, J.
Wherry, P DuBois, M Bleiberg,
H Thornton, T. Bushyager, J.
Klingensmith
Row Two M. J DeAngelo, F.
Danton, \V. Chew, D. Domemc,
J. D'Emilio, J Bushyager.
Row Three: J. Schlosser, B
Freidman, D Marchiando, J.
Kusinsky. B Miller, I Lomicka,
G. Barclay.
GREX CLUB AND FORENSIC
GREX CLUB
“To be or not to be’’
“Speak these words, I pray you”
These familiar expressions from the
theatre may be heard at some of the Grex
Club meetings, for this club is founded
for our dramatic students. Each year it
presents a three act play which is always
looked forward to with great antici-
pation. Its sponsor, Mrs. F. Stabile, and
its president, Helen Thornton, have help-
ed to make it a success by planning
interesting field trips, novel projects, and
interesting meetings. Grex thesis helps its
members to become better actors and
actresses, and to appreciate the fine
culture of the stage.
FORENSIC
Are you bursting with dramatic talent
and want a place to really blow off
steam? Then this is the organization
for you. Although no regular club period
is allotted for this organization, it is the
most active group in the school. Each
member attends tournaments usually - — -
held on Saturday, participating in poetry ■ - =
extempore, humorous, dramatic, and ora-
torical declamation. Through the fine
efforts of Miriam Bleiberg, prexy and
Wilma Chew, the Jeannette Chapter
held a successful tournament this year!
Among their activities this year was a
splendid assembly enjoyed by all.
SIXTY-TWO
QUIZ CLUB
Row One I. While, J. Kealey,
C Bold, T. Martin, F. Bowers,
A. Tocco, M. Rossi.
Row Two: M. Myers, J. A.
Spore, S. Stawicki, F Sarnelli,
Miss Duncan, E. Brecht, P. Ub-
inger, A. Pacelli, A. Gardner.
Row Three: C. West, E. Bellone,
D Zona, N. Scarlett, E. Caplan,
M. Krupp, C. King, M. Sweeny.
Row Four: W. Keisling, N.
Lavigna, G. King, R. Buettner, D.
Brean, T Kukich, C. LoNigro.
TRAVEL CLUB
Row One R Yeager, M. Maier,
M Moran, J. Pamgal, D Abra-
ham, P Sanderbeck, M D'Emiho,
B A Page.
Row Two- M. Stough, A. Ghig-
lietti, Mr. Stroud. D. Mack, J
Kusinsky, B. Hampton, J
Howard, M. B Dean, D Tutmo.
Row Three M Salvatore, C
Houser, J Gongaware, D Hog-
gett, L Leonard, A Hiller, D
Domenick, B. Miller, E. Holby,
T O’Connell, A. Tanyer.
Row Four: H Dreistadt, B
Moran, E Dent, E Errett, P
Johnson, S. Tozzi, 0. Downs, C
Long, J. Anderson, L Rosensteel.
Row Five M Anderson, T. Clo-
hessy, C Staney, W. Smith, V
Spencser, J Free, R Stryker, T.
D’Emiho, T Sanderbeck
TRAVEL AND QUIZ CLUBS
TRAVEL CLUB
QUIZ CLUB
Do you like to take long hikes and ad-
mire the lazy countryside? If you do, one
club you should belong to is the active
1'ravel club, which is under the guidance
of Mr. Stroud. These members get up
bright and early to take these hikes to-
gether and have gt od times traveling
together, which increases their knowledge
of places. Every year they visit the city
of Pittsburgh and see many historic
sights. We owe the travel-theme pictures
hanging in our halls to the 'Travel club.
This year they sent books to the poor
children of Kentucky
For freshies only! Yes, as exclusive as
the most private sororities, this club will
admit only freshmen, and therefore is the
first club of many of J. U.S. students.
When asked about the club, one fresh-
man replied vehemently, “Yeah, this club
sure is nice! We get all kinds of questions,
from Soup to Presidents. As can be seen
the enthusiasm for this club is great.
Sponsored by Miss Duncan, the club is
fine in two ways. At each meeting ani-
mated quiz contests are held when the
“Quiz Kid of the Month” is selected, and
also, the students acquire much knowl-
edge.
SIXTY-THREE
EL CIRCULO ESPANOL
Row One P LoNigro, D Peer,
J. Pikulski, J Klingensmith, R
Smail,
Row Two: E Berry, D Mc-
Namara, R Gross, Mrs. Brady,
A. Hackey, H Driestadt, B
Moran.
CLASSICAL CLUB
Row One: D. Pacelli, D. Do-
menick, J. Bayot, T. Clohessy, P.
O’Hare, R. Tucci, A. Zeoli,
Row' Two: B. J. Irwin, D. Zorn,
H. Shunck, Miss Eontanella, S.
Hajduk, I. J. While, T. O’Con-
nell.
Row Three: T D’Emilio, H.
Loughner, R Little, A. Zellers, M.
J DeAngelo, K Bethard, B. I,
Miller, S. A. Birk.
Row Four S. Trogolo, D. Scott,
E. Reidmiller, D. Stawicki, C
West, E. Bellone, A. Gardner.
Row Five: J. George, A. Zeratka,
J Bernard.
EL CIRCULO ESPANOL AND CLASSICAL CLUBS
EL CIRICULO ESPANOL
These “Senors y Senorittas” led by
their capable advisor, Mrs. Flora Brady
are the Spanish speaking students you
hear as you rush through the hall. The
only requirement for membership in this
club is a sincere interest in Spanish and
of course a student of Spanish. Their
business meetings would be most con-
fusing to the average person for ail the
minutes are read in Spanish. Spanish
games, Spanish songs, and Spanish dances
are enjoyed by the members of this club.
Many of the boys and girls in the club
have pen-pals from South American
Countries. All in all this club is one of
the pleasantest clubs in the school.
CLASSICAL CLUB
“Veni” “Vidi” “Vici” . . . Know what
those words mean?? If you do that means
that you are eligible for membership in
the Classical Club. Under the sponsorship
of Miss Fontanella, this active club has
quite a year! Led by their prexy,
Rita Tucci, the new members are
initiated as Roman slaves. The plays, the
parties and the programs on Roman
Mythology, have made the club famous.
This year they presented an assembly and
made their annual trip to Pittsburgh.
What keeps these twentieth century
Romans on the ball? Their motto—
“possunt quia posse vindintier.”
SIXTY-FOUR
PRIESTLY SCIENCE AND SQUARE DANCE CLUBS
PRIESTLY SCIENCE
If you should happen to see smoke
coming out of room 302 don't call the
fire department, for Mr. D'Amato proba-
bly has the thing well in hand for after
being the advisor of the Preistlv Science
---- Club Mr. “D” is always prepared to meet
—= any emergency that might come up dur-
ing club period. These future Madam
Curies and Priestlies spend their club
period by seeing the latest scientific
movies and performing interesting ex-
periments. So if you should have a yen for
scientific knowledge, this is the club for
you!
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
“Swing your partners round and round,
and promenade the halls”—no, that isn’t
a professional caller that you hear, that’s
Mr. Albright shouting the calls to the
members of the Square Dance Club. The
members of this club have more fun doing
this old hill billy stuff than they have at
some of the formal dances for then
they can really let down their hair
and have a rip snortin’ time. Although
a comparatively new club, it already has
gained it’s share of popularity among the
students of J.H.S.
PRIESTLY SCIENCE
Row One: C. Little. D. Cox, M
Watson, N. J. Lynch, F. William-
son, J. Caldwell, B Giron.
Row Two: F. Mastro, R Stough,
\ Menanno, Mr D'Amato, C.
Terbot, R Scott, B Brentzel, W
Roscher.
Row Three: P Hizer, C. Hay-
den, A Boggio, R. Rho, D Purse,
G. Cummings, J Kealey.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Row One: E. Altman, R Crou-
shore, J. Pamgal, J. Brownell, J
Van Horn, C. LoNigro, C. Top-
ley, P Halucka
Row Two D. Stauffer, S. Jadot,
I Martin, V DelBene, R
Croushore, M Larimer, J Bologa,
S \ltman, N Stevenson, J Coco,
M. Henry.
Row Thru Mr \lbright, G.
Neubert, D. Compton. I Down-
ing J \llison, F Jupena, B
Marsh, C Cursi, J Rossi F.
Williamson, I' Eenson, J Gonga-
ware.
Row Fol R E. Holby, T Martin,
G Harbaugh, M Bleiberg, B I
\nthony, 1 \ltman, C Long, B
Hampton, k Flanigan, E. Kunkle,
\ Diehl
Row Five J Kunsmski, D.
Breen, R Buettner, Gongaware,
I Stevey, C. Houser, R Scott,
IL Woloshun.
SIXTY-FIVE
ETTE KETTE CLUB
Row One: R. Downing, D. Brew-
er, M. Rega, Treasurer, J
Flowers, Vice President, M, .Mel-
lon, President; A. Lorentz, Secre-
tary; D Egler, L. Kiesling.
Row Two: B Miller. B Brust,
P Faison, J. Holt, Miss Hansen,
B Starcoski, D. Myers, N. Pro-
vance, A. Stoltz.
Row Three: S. Hackley, V.
Faroux, B. Friedman, S. Harshey,
J Andrews, G. Charlton, J High-
lands, R. Lussetti, J. Bolton.
Row Four: M. Kehl, K. Schmidt,
P. Schmidt, J. Scholosser, P. Du-
Bois, D. L. Marchiando, L. Duh-
ring, S. Pherson, B Hopkins, N
Myers.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Row One: J. Patton, A. Brecht,
N. Pierce A. Volk, G Pacelli, C
Paulone, B Avolio, M. Roi.
Row Two: H. Smiy, D Puher,
G. Guiddy, J. Miller, J. Marian,
Jean Patton, A Galvin, A. Ghig-
hetti, G. Bonazza.
Row Three D. Hogget, V. Diehl,
O. Leyko, N. McDowell, R
Hertzog, R. Giordano, D. Faroux,
Mrs. Stiffey.
Row Four: B J. Gustafson, M
M. Krupp, E. Marchetti, M
Dopkowsky, L. Gazalie, E Sand-
ers, K. Brecht, M. Fennel, R
Mock.
ETTE KETTE AND COMMERCIAL CLUBS
ETTE KETTE
“Oops! Put that comb and mirror back
in your purse. It’s not good etiquette to
comb your hair in public.” Anyone of the
girls with membership in the Ette Kette
Club would pop up with something like
this if they saw a breach of the well
known “Emily Post” Etiquette. Under
the supervision of Miss Hansen, this club
is active throughout the school. In every
issue of the Oscar the members of this
club have a column, “Ette Kette Quips,”
giving us the “do’s and don’ts” of Ette
Kette.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Do you type the Columbus method—
find a key and land on it? If you do
you’re no member for the Commercial
Club. The girls in this club have a goal
set for them which is speed and accuracy
in their typing and each girl in the club -
is an accomplished typist. They can do--------- :
wonders^with a typewriter. They type
out designs, birds, trees, and girls. The
club is sponsored by Mrs. Stiffey. This
year the club put on a grand assembly
and sponsored some noon dances.
SIXTY-SJX
LIBRARY CLUB
Row One: J, Seymore, M.ss \lda
McMasters, M Ickes, M Ozello,
1). Stevick, M. Sticca, I Sehrmg.
E Backus, A. Grabowski, R
Stinebiser, M Myers, M Kearns,
S. Gress, L. Pierce.
LIBRARY MONITORS
Row One: J. Holt, J Seymore,
M Kearns, M. Ickes, S. Gress
Row Two Miss McMaster, I).
Reinfned, D. Stevick, M. Rein-
fried, L. Pierce, B Brust.
LIBRARY CLUB AND MONITORS
LIBRARY CLUB
These girls are familiar with the latest
hooks and the library.
Some of the activities during the club
meetings and throughout the school year
__________________ include: reviewing advertising national
: book week in the school and community,
: and the novel idea of having treasure
hunts through the library books. The
purpose of this club is to prepare the
girls for future library work.
The club is supervised by our popular,
new librarian, Miss McMaster.
LIBRARY MONITORS
These girls come under the heading
of those girls who do much and receive
so little! The library monitor is known
for her congenial personality and bright
smile. She's the one who is always ready
to help you find “That thin book you
need for a book you need for a book re-
port the next day.” This training
teaches the girls Dewey Decimal System
and general library rules. This sort of
training will make better librarians in the
future!
SIXTY-SEVEN
NATURE STUDY CLUB
Row One: C. Henry, H. Hum-
mel, W. Jepson, T. Mongeluzzo,
J. Ausec, K. Hostetter, W. Fore-
man, B. Burro.
Row Two: A. Greenberg, G.
Weigold, J Kennedy, Mr. Mc-
Lean, R. Gilleland, J. Cassette,
J. Capozzi
Row Three: J. Ketter, J Boyle,
J Gurksnis.
JUNIOR SPORTSMAN
Row One: P. Rega, J. Maloberti,
T. Kepple, G. Robinson, B
Loughner, J. Ausec, T. Bold.
Row Two: C Lander, J. Cas-
sette, D. Weigold, D. Maloy, I).
Mains, R, Burro, S. Brown.
Row Three: J. Bedont, A Con-
stantine, J. Castine, C. DeNunzio.
D. Miller, J. Bryant, E. Guzik.
BOYS’ SPORTS CLUB
Row One: R. Zaleski, J. Fisher,
R. Greene, R. Handlan, B Ko-
walski, A. Ashbaugh, T. Hanki-
son.
Row Two: E Perischetti, A Del
Vitro, T. Caspar, Mr. Churchman,
D. Gounder, G. Bender, J. Musiak.
Row Three: R. Shotts, J. Zol-
linger, J. Trathen, R. Jupena, K.
Neill, J. O’Brien.
BOYS GYM
Row One: E. Perischetti, R.
Jupena, J. Fisher.
Row Two J Stevey, B. Kowal-
ski, J, Maloberti, R. Handlan,
Mr. Churchman, J. O’Brien
GUIDANCE
Thru Mr. Boettner’s never tiring ef-
forts, the guidance department has be-
come quite usefid to the J.II.S. students.
Pictured here is Mr. Boettner giving
guidance advice to Katherine Brecht and
Art Stincbiser.
ACTIVE
GROUPS
NATURE STUDY CLUB
I be name of this club describes in it-
self exactly. Mr. McLean, our biology
teacher, patiently explains the pros and
cons of wild life to his bewildered pupils.
Wheather permitting these eager students
strike off for the woods in search of
leaves, insects, and other treasures to be
delivered at the next meeting and dis-
cussed by the club. To anyone interested
in nature this club presents a real op-
portunity to learn some facts which could
be of future aid.
BOY’S SPOR TS CLUB
Wow! Look at those muscles! They
really come in handy when these boys,
who are sponsored by Mr. Churchman,
play such games as basketball, softball,
and volleyball at their monthly club
periods. Most of these boys have partici-
pated in some form of athletics during
their school years, and of course have had
gym. This active club seems to have big
plans for the future. With such guidance
as they have from Mr. Churchman we are
sure they will succeed with their plans.
GYM MONITORS
“Hey, get under that shower! No
jokin’! You’ve got to get wet!” Every
freshman and sophomore fellow knows
that to be the voice of the gym monitor
and through biller experience they have
found that he is no one to fool with! The
gym monitor is a protege of Mr. Church-
man, Every day these monitors perform
such duties as bandaging a scrapped knee,
referring basketball games and taking the
roll. By setting a good example, these
fellows teach good sportsmanship as well
as good playing
JUNIOR SPORTSMAN CLUB
If you would like to be a future sports-
man of Pennsylvania, join the Junior
Sportsman Club. The purpose of this
club is to teach sportsmanship. Mr.
Amann, sponsor, teaches these boys
everything pertaining to sports. They arc
given an opportunity to learn “how to
be safe’’ before it is too late. The school
may look as though the boys have de-
serted it the first day of hunting season,
but they are back the next day with
interesting stories of their experiences.
Keep up the good work boys. Good
sportsmanship is what you are noted for.
SIXTY-NINE
\LPHA Hl-Y CLUB
Row Oni T McDivitt, R
Chicotella, B Gordon B. (Jiron,
J. Kealey, J. Gnener, C Cope-
land, .1 Caesar
Row Two A Kimmel, F Horn.
D Mull, J. Troglio, Mr Basom,
K. Stinson, J Moffa, E Lavelle,
E Terpko, M Stough.
Row Thru: T. Bushyager, J
Cribbs, D Herman, \\ Brentzel,
H Houser, J. Mautino, R Getto,
N. Anderson, W. Horton, W.
Bierbower, J. Byrnes.
Row Four: W. Beckner, C.
Myers, Z Washington, W. War-
render, B. Wolfe, J Caldwell, G.
Cummings, A. George, J. Free.
ALPHA TRI-HI-Y
Row One: D Egler, M. Rega, J
Flowers, J. Zollinger, M. L. Rein-
fried, A. Lorentz, R. Downing, N.
Provance,, A. Stoltz.
Row Two. D. Brewer, L Baugh-
man, M. Mellon, B. Starcoski, I)
Myers, R Lusetti, P Faison, J
Holt, J. Bolton.
Row Three: P. Schmidt, M
Markley, J McDonald, S Birk,
J Dohnng, J Pikulski, B Brust,
D Miller.
Row Four: S. Hackley, J. Schlos-
ser, S Harshey, S. Pehrson, A.
Marnoni, J. Highlands, V. Far-
roux, Mrs. Williams.
Row' Five: K. Schmidt, P Fisher,
P. DuBois. M. Kehl, D 1.
Marchiando, N Myers, G Charl-
ton, B Hopkins.
BETA HI-Y
Row One: W. Matthews, J.
Roberts, G. Robinson, A .Ash-
baugh, J. Robinson, R Greene,
P. Halucka,
Row Two. W. Held, R Loyd, J
McClelland, Mr Patterson, J.
Gordon, J. Brownell, T. Noonan.
Row Three: R. Ludwig, G
Manolis, D Miller, J. Stevey, R.
Kowalski, J. Ashbaugh.
Row Four D. Masciantonio, W.
Errett, P LoNigro, R Maloy,
R. Handlan, T Kepple.
BETA TRI-HI-Y
Row Ones M Downing, D.
Modar, R M Waitlevertch, J A.
Curry, D. L Pany, H Thornton,
R Boggio, R Duckworth
Row Two: J Wolfe, M Maier,
M Moran, C Steiner, Miss
Stump, R. Switzer, R. Mikosky,
E. Naples, M. Dean, D Priester
Row Three M DePalma, P.
Capar, P Terpko, M Kifer, 11
Pyren, P Johnson, F Danton, 1
Lomicka
Row Four: C. Miller J. De-
Palma, L Wherry, W Chew, E
Dent, D Reinfried, F Hocken-
berry.
Row Fives G. Kebernick, G.
Bushyager, J. Lynch, D. Abra
ham, J Anderson, M Caparelli,
D Steele
A scene from the Hi-Y Installation
Banquet. Having finished their dinner
they are now ready for the entertain-
ment and later the serious part of the
Banquet which is the installation of new
members.
•Qlp/tai and Satai
BETA HI-Y
Here they are Mr. Patterson’s pride
and joy. 1 his club is made up of fine
boys, who takg a great interest in all club
activities. Many of them represented their
club at the Hi-Y Conference at Union-
town, where they had the opportunity to
get acquainted with other boys their own
age. The Hi-Y banquet was also another
important event in this year's activities.
The purpose of this club is to give the
boys a better understanding of the kind
of man a real American should be. The
Cooperation shown by these boys with
their fine sponsor is a shining example of
good sportsmanship.
ALPHA TRI-HI-Y
As time marches on, this righteous
group of girls will always remember that
“high ideas make high ideals’’ taught by
their club and grand, capable sponsor,
Mrs. Williams. You always find them as
busy as bees—planning and attending
many school activities. The annual as-
sembly, Saddy Hawkins Dance, Installa-
tion Banquet, Tri-Hi-Y Convention, and
helping those in need are a few of their
activities.
The motto of this club is: “To create,
maintain, and extend throughout the
school and community, high standards
of Christian Character.’’
ALPHA HI-Y
Affiliated with a nation-wide organiza-
tion, the Alpha Hi-Y is one of the most
outstanding clubs of the school. Their
motto, which these boys live up to, is:
“Clean speech, clean sports, clean habits,
and clean scholarship.” They have sev-
eral important speakers during the year
and take an active part in each meeting.
The club helps to sponsor the Installation
Banquet, and sells sports pins. Many
of them attended the boys conference at
Uniontown this year. Mr. Basom is the
competent and highly regarded leader
of these boys.
BETA TRI-HI-Y
“A little farmerette am I
A new member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y”
How many Betas will ever forget that
verse? Dressed up as a farmer even down
to the dirt on their faces, they really
were a sight on Initiation Day. Last
November the club was represented at
the annual Tri-Hi-Y conference at the
California State Teachers College. Memo-
ries include the Installation Banquet, the
annual assembly in March that was so
much fun, and the senior meeting when
the seniors were presented with gifts.
These are the things that makes a girl
proud that she’s a Beta!
SEVENTY-ONE
CERAMICS AND POWDER PUFF CLUBS
CERAMICS CLUB
POWDER PUFF
Join the Ceramics Club and learn an
interesting art you will never forget.
These ambitious girls make ashtrays,
jewelry, dishes, and many other novelties
for their home and personal use. First,
—.... 1 — the form is modeled from clay by their
---- . . — clever hands. Phen the form is baked in
a special oven called a kiln. It is then
glazed smooth and ready for display. Miss-
Patch is the capable sponsor of this club
and knows how to make learning fun and
as easy as eating cherry pie.
Perc Westmore has nothing on these
gals! By one look at you, they can tell
whether you are wearing the most flatter-
ing hair-do or if your lipstick is too pink.
Under the instruction of Mrs. Benne-
vanto, their capable advisor, the “Powder
Puff” members learn about make-up and
its correct use. In club period Brs. Benne-
vanto uses the girls as models to demon-
strate the latest in hair-dos make-up. I he
club sponsored a successful noon dance
this year.
CERAMICS CLUB
Row One: 1). Stevick, H. Wolo-
shun, V Blawas, K Flannigan,
S. Sensenick, J Miller, M. Rohr-
backer.
Row Two: I Raynor, T. Cris-
man, A. Drylie, E. Sehring, P.
Crisman.
POWDER PUFF CLUB
Row One J. Pherson G.
Plaitona, L. Pherson, Mrs Bene-
ventano, M Rossi, R Pike, F.
Sarnelli, P. Quinn
Row Two D. Gongaware, S
Brown, D Kratovil, S Sensenich,
H Brock, D. Hackey, J Seifert
ABSENT
C Hackey, C. Elliot.
MICROMETER CLUB
Row One W. Byerly, E, Sta-
wicki, I Boyle, J Ketter, R
Seneff, r. Swartz, L. Schnupp, J
O’Rosky.
Row Two B. Long, J Shrum,
R. Gongaware, Mr. Lang, J
Tewes, R Rau, I, Bold.
Row Three: ]. Sanderbeck, 11
Babiak, A. Ciocca, J, Fisher, G.
Hayden, E Hizer
Row Four W. Reese, R Metz,
R. Marinelli, R Galetti, W
Briggs
ELECTRIC CLUB
Row One B Dunch, N Persi-
chetti, J. Ponzetti, Mr Malak,
McDivitt, E. Olech, A DiMar-
tino.
Row Two: H Campbell, E. An-
swine, II Gongaware, J. Verdone,
P. Iocco, A. Diehl, G. Bender
Row Three: P. Dicesere, R
Galetti, B. Graham, D Gounder,
R. Smail, D Elias.
Row Four G Blair, S Pocalika,
P Raviart,
MICROMETER AND ELECTRIC CLUBS
MICROMETER CLUB
ELECTRIC CLUB
Under the capable sponsorship of Mr.
Lang and the leadership of Jerry Ketter,
this club has gone a long way since it had
been organized a few years ago. Boys
from all the vocational shops are invited
to join this club. To make the meetings
interesting, Mr. Lang gives a talk on
tools, their use and different shops each
month. The boys also help in making
some of those beautiful props on the
stage. Girls, if you want a handy man
around the house, take your pick!
These boys seem to manage to get a
charge out of everything! ' here aim is
to promote a deeper appreciation of the
contributions and services electricity
renders to the community and to de-
velope ad eeper realization o the great
part it plays in our modern civilization.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Malak
these boys have learned to work magic
with electricity! They can wire anything
from a Christmas tree to a diesel engine.
SEVENTY-THHEE
CHEF CLUB
Row ()m J. Sanderbeck, J.
Moffa. J Maurino, Z. Washing-
ton,, M Maloberti, I McDevitt,
V. DeBndge, W. Kaylor, R.
Ramer (Absent).
Row Two: P. Rega, G. Crise, L.
Bold, A. Kimmel, K. Stinson,
J. Byrns, A Flemm, E Lavelle,
I Griner, E. Kennedy, Miss
Wylie.
GIRLS’ CRAFT
Row One: J. Cook, F. Jtipcna,
J. Painter, M. Chishko, A. Fill-
man, I). Garland, Downing, I).
Hampton,
Row Two: L. Stafford, R M.
Ereditario, D. Natale, Mr. Black,
J. Farroux, J. Zetter, B. Dorovich.
Row Three: R. Lowe, R. M.
Rosso, Gongaware.
CHEF AND GIRLS CRAFT CLUBS
CHEF CLUB
Whoever said that the best chefs are
found in France? They’re wrong. For
right here in J.H.S. are found some of the
best chefs in the world! Under the di-
rection of Miss Mary Wylie, the members
of the Chef Club prepare and eat one big
---- ----------- meal at each meeting. They must be good,
---- for the boys themselves must eat the
food whether it’s burned, over-cooked, or
raw. And, confidentially, your reporter
just happened to be passing in the hall
one day, and had to stop in for a bite,
because the aromas were simply heaven-
ly! Take it from me, girls, this is swell
training for the future husbands of
America.
GIRLS CRAFT CLUB
Do you like to fashion belts, bracelets,
and different things? That is what these
girls do. With Mr. Black as their super-
visor, the junior and senior girls meet
and take over the wood shop once a
month. Mr. Black teaches them how to
use various saws and different tools, after
which they spend their time making
practical items. Each club period is,
therefore, spent in either learning or put-
ting that knowledge to use. Organized
only a few years ago, each year has been
a successful one to the girls of the Girls
Craft Club. Their capable officers this
year were President, A. Tillman, and
Secretary-Treasurer, M. Chisko.
SEVENTY-FOUR
STAGE CRM I CU B
Row Oni R Hartman, J. Hag-
rick, R Griffin, T, Spore. D
Little, R l.oughner, I Garland.
Row 1 wo R. Kepple, \ Masci-
antonio, b. Capozzi, Mr ILinntz,
1) Stmebiser, B Brewer, J Ire-
land.
Roo Tiiri i C Smiler, B Errett,
C Robinson, R Davidson
1 IRS I Ml) AND SAFETY
CLUB
Row Oni R Rainer. I McClel-
land, P. Yulias, J. Roberts, T.
Mnngrlliizo, A DlGangi, S Pe-
trillo, J. Minkrl.
Row I wo R Petrillo, P Mor-
gan, J. Uhinger, M Miller, J.
Miller. V. Neiderlnser, .1 Peltier,
\ Pacelli, D. Orange
Row Tiiri t A Cassette, W.
Clemens, S Caroselli, R Daugh-
erty, 1). Henry, P. Woloshun, T
Noonan, D. Crossman
Row Four M Zeoli, I). Calder
one A. Mennano, F Mastro
S Serber, R. Ludwig, D. Masln
antomo.
Row Fin B Perry, \\ Graham
R. Lloyd, R. Pershing, G Man-
ohs, I). Elias, Mr. Lindsey.
STAGE CRAFT AND FIRST AID AND SAFETY CLUBS
STAGE CRAFT
FIRST AH) AND SAFETY CLUB
Lower the cyclorama!'’ "Are those
ballasts safe?" “Heads-up—here comes
the asbestos!” No, this isn’t code talk—
it’s just a few of the many things that the
boys under Mr. Heinritz direction must
learn. In this club the fellows learn all
there is to know about the care of the
stage. They are responsible for the
beautiful props seen in our assemblies.
Most of tlie time, they haunt the stage
in an effort to learn more. Believe me if
you are really stage-struck this is the
club for you!
The First Aid Club is sponsored by one
of our new teachers Mr. Hostetler. Its
purpose is to teach the members first aid
and safety rules for the general benefits
of everyone. At their monthly club meet-
ings they practice tins knowledge of first
aid ami spend some time in getting
acquainted with traffic and other safety
laws. Success for this club is important
since their members will be future citi-
zens; and their help in preventing un-
necessary accidents is one of great im-
portance.
SEVENTY-FIVE
STAGE CREW AND OFFICE GIRLS ■ —-T
OFFICE GIRLS
SAFETY PATROL
STAG! CREW
A, Diehl, L Schnupp
OFFICE CREW
The office girls are probably the busiest
girls in Jeannette High School. They are
the efficient girls vho help Mrs. Boettner
in the office every day. These girls col-
lect absentee slips every period, distribute
mail for the teachers, and make out the
office calls. Enough thanks and credit
can't be given to the office Crew girls
of our school.
SAFETY PATROL
The faithful Safety Patrol Boys take
care of the traffic between classes and be-
fore and after school. We should be in-
debted to these boys, for they endure all
kinds of weather, good or bad, to insure
our safety around school. The Safely
Patrol Boys capable coach is Mr. Lien-
bach.
• STAGE CREW
Any club in Jeannette High School
which puts on an assembly or a per-
formance of any type depends on the
stage crew for a smooth production, be-
cause these boys know all about lighting,
curtains, and everything else concerning
the stage. Probably they are the busiest
boys around school because of the varied
jobs they handle. Mr. Heinritz advises
these boys.
Row Om Mrs. Boettner, S
Hackley, D. Brewer, S. Trogolo,
0. Leyko, S. Birk, V. Schmidt
(Absent).
Row Oni J Ireland, C. Simler,
C. Robinson, R Griffin, R.
I.oughner, B. Brewer, Mr. Hein-
ritz.
SEVENTY-SIX
STUDENT COUNCIL
Row One M M. Krupp, M
Rega, R M Waitlevertch, J.
Greiner, J. Mautino, R. Downing,
D. Pacelli, K Bethard.
Row Two B| Swartz, T. O'Con-
nell, D. L Marchiando, Mr. Lem-
bacch, A. Chew, M. Rossi, J.
Troglio.
Row Three: G. Bender, D
\usec, T. Clohessy, J. Kealey, P.
Kopcak, A. Smith, B Murrman
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Row Ont- D. Stinebiser, J. Fon-
tano, A. DiGangi, F. Swartz. D
Herman, J. Troglio, R. Gonga-
ware, J. Lesnick.
Row Two: J Bedont, J Goody.
H Rigoni, M Cycak, E. Weigold,
G. Gmddy, S. Trogolo, J Shrum,
B. Swartz.
Row Three: F Moore, L Moga,
V. Diehl. E. Pifer, S. Tucci, J
Wherry, J. Bushvager, M. Miller,
B. Metz, Mr Hall
N G.J nchSHRDLU
STUDENT COUNCIL AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
STUDENT COUNCIL
This group of students constitutes one
of the most important in the high school.
For they are the “student’s voice” in the
government of the school. They are ad-
mitted into this group in only one way,
by being elected by their fellow students.
Thus they have a large responsibility.
This past year, especially, they have ful-
filled their responsibility well. They have
sponsored a number of enjoyable all-
school dances and also have “started the
ball rolling” on the new organ fund.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lienbach,
and headed by president Jack Mautino,
this Student Council is one of the finest
JHS has ever had.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Have you ever looked at a beautiful
scene with a sigh and thought what a
lovely picture it would make? 'The
members of the Photographic Club cap-
ture these scenes with the use of a
camera. Through lectures by local pho-
tographers, slides and movies on photog-
raphy, analysis and criticism of pictures
taken by each member they have learned
a great deal about this art. A field
trip is also an exciting event for the
club. Although it is a new club spon-
sored by a new, friendly teacher, Mr.
Hall, it is doing fine and we wish it many
more happy years.
SEVENTY-SEVEN
It's a struggle for the eagers with
North Huntingdon, but they'll make it!
To be able to participate in athletics,
the first requisite is that of a healthy
body. Although the athletes are re-
quired to follow rigid training rules,
there is really only one way of de-
termining the state of health of an
athlete, and that is by examination.
Here at right Battagline is being ex-
amined by the school doctor and nurse.
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES
Crafton
Penn Twp.
Sewickley Twp.
'Connellsville
‘Latrobe
Derry Twp.
‘Johnstown
‘McKeesport
‘Greensburg
J.H.S. Opp.
22 43
27 0
27 6
6 0
13 6
13 0
14 19
6 19
15 7
VARSITY
Totals 156 100
Won—6; Lost—3; l ied—0
Class “AA” Games.
FOOTBALL
Our Jayhawkk relaxing at football camp
Our Jayhawks come through! In what was doped
out to be an “off" year, Mr. Barnes and his assistants
filled the boys with the traditional Jeannette fighting
spirit and made this a chapter of J.H.S. football to be
remembered. As though offended by pre-scason digs,
they walked off with the hotly contested County “AA”
Championship. Our heroes were sparked by Ray “Gera
Boy" Greene, Fred “Dutch” Heuther, Jack “Rabbits"
O’Brien, Bob “Beb” Kirkland, and Bob “Dutch"
Gordon
In the boys’ initial encounter, against Crafton, the
Jeannette fans got a preview of what was to come
through the season, when Neill and Stevey and Greene
scored on a long pass and long run, respectively. Crafton
went home with 43-22 victory, but the contest had been
a “feeling out" game for Mr. Barnes.
The following Friday night, the Jayhawks, with
a revamped lineup and a wealth of spirit “found them-
selves" and handed Penn Twp. a 40-0 shellacking.
Greene starred with 27 points including an 84 yard
jaunt off-tackle for a score.
Against Sewickley 1 wp., the heroes of one week
showed that the Penn I wp. game was not just a “flash-
in-the-pan”, as they trounced the Bisons to the tune
of 27-6. Our ever dependable Greene scored 2 out of 4
I D’s and 3 extra points. The line of play of Matt,
Gordon, Pitzer, and O'Brien was spectacular and con-
sistent, along with rhe fine bucking of Davidson.
EIGHTY
I he following week the Jays met and trimmed Latrobe, 13-6. Greene
scored both I D’s and the point conversion. Again the opposition could
not score through our forward wall, as their lone tally came on an end zone
pass.
In their encounter with Derry Twp. using the unfamiliar 1 -formation,
the Red and Blue showed no timidity in stomping the “Golden Eagles” 13-0.
Greene and Davidson starred, the latter carrying the pigskin 48 yards for
a tally on a hand off.
Although Johnstown eliminated Jeannette from W.P.I.A.L. champion-
ship competition, the Jays looked good in losing 19-14. The passing com-
bination of Greene to Caldwell showed up that night, as did the blocking
of “Bud” Ashbaugh and the running of Jim Bryant.
I he highly-rated McKeesport team played up to all notices in stopping
the locals 19-6. The tigers scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters
on passes and sustained drives. In the third period the Jayhawks retaliated
with a march of 90 yards down the field for a TD. Throughout the final
frame the passing of Greene, with Fisher and Castine receiving, was a con-
stant threat.
The locals entered the fray as decided underdogs, as the Lions had come
through a fine season. With most of the first quarter gone, scoreless, the
Jay line charged Greensburg back for a safety and 2 points. In the second
stanza Caldwell intercepted a Lion lateral and legged it for a 1 D with
Greene converting. After a fumble was recovered by Gordon, Davidson
bulled over a score to sew up the game 15-7. I hat was the story of the hard
fought struggle that had the fans in a dilemma.
At the post-season banquet, Fred “Dutch" Heuther was deservedly
appointed as honorary captain by 24 lettermen. Several of the boys were
honored on the “All W.P.I.A.L.” and “All County” teams. Far from for-
gotten arc the team’s two student managers, Jack “Chicken" Griencr and
Merle Strough.
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Row Om J Greiner, M Stough.
Row Two II Babiak, \\ Brentzel, J Bryant, T kepple, R Castine, F I Luther, \ Uhbaugh,
R Gordon, G Robinson, J Kusinsky, E. Guzik, Mr Barnes
Row Ihkii Mr. Churchman, Mr Amann, J Stevey, J Castine, \ \shbaugh, J O'Brien, \\.
Beckner, J Brownell, A Constantine, \V lloltzer, J Fisher
Row Fork \\ Horton, C Matt, F Battaghni. T Bold, k Neill, A Bukovsky, J Caldwell, J.
Abraham, C Pitzer, A. Ciocca, P llalucka, Mr. Albright
Absint R. Green, J Gounder, R kirkland
EIGHTY-ONE
OUR BOYS.. . The best there are .
SENIOR STARS
“Bud” Ashbaugh
“Huck” Abraham
“Jack" Caldwell
“Beb” Kirkland
“Axle” Kusinsky
“Fats” Halucka
“Jerry” Robinson
“Walt” Beckner
"Dutch” Heuther
“John" Stevey
“Ronny” Castine
STUDENT MANAGERS
“Chicken" Greiner
“Merle" Stough
eighi y-TWO
HONORARY
CAPTAIN
Fred "Dutch” Heuther
RETURNING
LETTERMEN
"led" Kepple
"Ray” Greene
“Bodger” Bryant
"Dutch" Gordon
"Rabbits" O’Brien
“Carl” Matt
“Sonny" Fisher
“Speeds" Davidson
“Craig” Pitzer
“Bahs" Babiak
“Buck" Bukovsky
"Kent” Neill
“Mickev" Constantine
EIGHTY THREE
JUNIOR VARSITY
Here is the team from which we shall get our speed merchant backs
and hard-charging linemen. With such able coaches as Mr. Vcronie and
Mr. Baughman, the boys played a tough season and with the few breaks
that went the other way, they would have had a very impressive record.
1 hey lost three close games; to Wilkinsburg 13-0; to Latrobe 6-0; and to
Harrolds, 6-0. Greensburg defeated the locals 27-0, but the Jayvees came
back to top Youngwood 27-6.
JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES
J.H.S. Opp.
Wilkinsburg 0 13
Greensburg 0 27
Youngwood 27 6
Latrobe 0 6
Harrolds 0 6
Totals 27 58
Won—1, Lost—4, Tied—0.
JUNIOR W.P.I.A.L.
JUNIOR W R I A L SCORES
Jr.WPIAL Opp
Monessen 31 0
Charleroi 0 33
Vandergrift 14 0
Latrobe 6 6
Greensburg 6 0
Totals: 57 39
Won—3; Lost—1; Tied—1.
The little “Jays" this year were the pride and joy of their
coaches, Mr. Baughman and Mr. Veronie, who said, “Our boys were
as good as any junior outfit in the county.” Their record stands up
to verify this statement, as the seventh and eighth graders and fresh-
men won three well-played games, lost one and tied one. Out-
standing boys on the team were Mike Zcoh, Richard Porcha and Joe
De May. Our congrats on a swell season.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
Row One: A. Chiaparclli, J
Ketter
Row Two J. Ontko, V Gia-
quinto, C. Hill, G Avolio, R
Ankney, I) Werner, G Seymour,
L. Porcha, G. Croushore
Row Three Mr. Baughman, J.
Demay, M Zeoh, R Klingen-
smith, B Kramer, R DiCiaudio,
B Perry, C Kratochvil, J George,
Mr. Veroni.
Row Focr N Sambuco, E.
O'Rosky. N, Lavigna, J. Leasure,
R Ray, R. Smail. A. D'Angelo,
T. D’Emilio
JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L.
Row One: J Ontko, V, Gia-
quinto, C. Hill, G Avolio, R.
Ankey, D Wemer, G Seymour,
L Porcha, T D’Emilo.
Row 1 wo Mr Baughman,
Coach, J DeMay, M Zeoh, R
Klingensmith, B Kramer, R Di-
Claudio, B Perry, C. Kratoch-
vil, A Veroni, Coach.
Row Three: Mangacr Chip-
parelli, E. Orosky, N. Lavigma,
R Roy, A DiAngelo, J Ketter,
Manager.
EtGHTY-FOUR
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Our Jeannette hardwood stars provided the local
rooters with more than their share of thrills this year.
With the fine floor play from the boys and smart head-
work by Mr. Churchman, the locals showed their heels
to opponents all through the season’s race.
The Jays ended the campaign with Latrobe for
Section XI leadership. In the playoff game at Pitt
Pavilion came the big letdown as the boys, having on
"off" night, were stopped by the “Wildcats,” 46-35.
Though they didn’t cop the title, our netmen did set
a precedent in bringing JHS the closest
it has ever come to a Section Champi-
onship.
The secret of our eagers “smash”
season was the way that the boys’ best
talents fitted so well together to form
a perfect team. For shooting ac-
curacy and smart handling under the
hoop, we had Ray Handlan. To pro-
vide a backcourt sparkplug, it was Ray
Greene. For all-around flashiness we
Get that ball, Jeannette!
had Fisher and Hankinson. Kowalski,
O’Brien, and Zollinger had a steadying
effect when the going got rough and
were unstopable at getting rebounds.
All the boys had marked ability and
basketball knowhow, and with Mr.
Churchman, who can bring out the
best in any ballplayer, we can easily
account for our fine season.
Your 1949 "Jayhawk” looks with
pride upon as fine a basketball team
as we have seen in many a year and
we are confident that Mr. Churchman
Arnold
Penn Twp.
Farrell
Vandergrift
Penn Twp.
Munhall
Monessen
Hurst *
Latrobe *
Derry Twp.
Scottdale '
VARSITY BASKETBALL
SCORES
J.H.S. OPP. J.H.S. OPP.
45 39 N. Huntingdon * 59 65
33 36 Greensburg * 41 38
33 42 Vandergrift 40 45
47 38 Donora 48 55
54 29 Hurst * 73 33
46 59 4 *7 Latrobe * 56 44
52 80 47 23 Derry Twp * 60 42
39 55 Scottdale * 56 57
46 44 N. Huntingdon * 72 61
56 48 Greensburg * 56 50
Won—14; Lost—7
* Sectional XI Games
Sectional Playoff
Jeanette 35, Latrobe 46
County Tourney
Jeannette 28, N. Huntingdon 49
will bring us many more of the same.
We also wish to acknowledge and pay
deserved tribute to Ronny Zaleski, the
team's student manager.
VARSITY B. B.
Row Onb: T Hankinson, R.
Greene, J. O'Brien, J. Fisher, J.
Zollinger.
Row Two: R Zaleski, Manager,
J Stevey, \ Ashbaugh, R Hand-
lan, R Kowalski, D Jupena, Mr
Churchman
EIGHTY-FIVE
OUK NETMEN
Bob Kowalski
Center
Ray Handi.an
Forward
Dick Jvpena
Center
John Sti\i y
Guard
Bud Ashbaugh
Guard
EIGHTY-SIX
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
JR WPIAL BASKETBALL
SCORES
’Jr.W” OPP.
Manor 34 44
Manor 31 21
Latrobe * 21 30
Greensburg * 18 27
Geo Washington 30 39
Irwin * 23 20
Geo. Washington 35 50
Sewickley * 30 26
Latrobe * 18 25
Greensburg * 23 36
IN. Irwin 22 39
Irmin * 37 39
Ludwick 18 29
Sewickley * 27 22
Won—4; Lost—10
• Sectional IV Games
JR. W.P.I.A.L. BASKETBALL
Presenting our future “gunners” and “ball
hawks” of the freshman class and seventh and eighth
grades. With Mr. Hall, in his first year as J.U.S.
coach, the boys showed that they approved of his
methods by providing really stiff competition for
strong Junior High School aggregations. Though the
season doesn’t show up well in the records, enough
credit cannot be given these boys for their keen
competitive spirit. After seeing the skill and alertness
of these boys, we are sure that the future of J.H.S
basketball is in good hands.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Here’s to the boys who presented our hard-fought
preliminary games. Being mostly sophomores these
boys will be thrilling our hardwood fans for the next
few seasons. With Mr. Baughman as their capable
mentor the Jayvees gave us real spirited basketball.
Although Tommy Hankinson, their sparkplug forward,
was kicked upstairs to be used by the varsity, their
fine playing was not slackened and their play was
observed with anxious anticipation of the seasons
to come.
J. V SCORES
J.V.’S OPP.
Arnold 23 19
Penn Twp. 54 32
Vandergrift 31 14
Penn Twp. 54 18
Munhall 32 48
Monesson 25 39
Hurst 60 21
Latrobe 19 29
Derry Twp. 45 26
Scottdale 41 25
N. Huntingdon 42 32
Greensburg 27 35
Vandergrift 37 45
Donora 24 41
Hurst 51 25
Latrobe 34 45
Derry Twp. 35 34
Scottdale 31 33
N. Huntingdon 16 28
Greensburg 17 39
Won—10; Lost- -10
JR. W.P.I.A.L.
A. Chipparelli, A. Terpko, A
Fisher, D. Greenawalt, T
D’Emilio, Mr Hall P Del Vaszio,
L. Porcha, D Brean, E Klingen-
smith, D. Waugaman, D. Kifer.
JUNIOR VARSITY B B.
Row One: J Musiak, J Gordon,
J Greiner, R Gounder, R Shotts
Row Two \\. Warrender, J
Trathen, W, Smith, R Getto, C.
Chellman, J. Ashbaugh
WRESTLING
Row Onk G. Neubcrt, M. Maloberti, B. Hartman, I). Grossman, B. Brewer, B
Held, W. Clemens.
Row Two: I. Maloberti, J. Bryant, J. Casctte, I. Guzik, R. Croushore, J. Brownell,
B. Hampton. M. Rice.
Row Tiikii Mr Veroni, C DeNunzio, R Marine!!, I* Kopsack, I) Maloy, I.
Bold, T. Kepple, B. Gordon, G. Boentter, \. Elenn, A. Smith, G. Avolio,
Coach—Mr. Veroni.
JUS. WRESTLING
J ILS. OPP
Munhall 2 54
Shaler Twp, 7 43
(ireensburg 12 44
Kiski 34 14
Jefferson Twp 0 44
Munhall 0 38
McKeesport 53 20
Jefferson Twp 6 43
Shaler Twp. 8 44
Kiski 31 14
Greensburg 8 48
J. H. S. WRESTLING
Our “grunt and groan" squad of this year was a much improved and respected
aggregation. With Mr. Veronie taking over the coaching reins, the hoys showed
that the J.H.S. hoys are the up and coming matmen of this season. Our boys
were sparked by veteran Joe Ceaser and Captain Joe Maloberti, w'ith l ed Kepple,
Mario Maloberti and Jim Brownell doing their share of the point making to give
us a successful season. We wish the boys a great future and we know that they
will do their best to carry J.H.S. to the top of the wrestling standards.
SPRING SPORTS
Once again comes the call of spring! And with this powerful call comes the
surge of our J.H.S. athletes to the baseball fields, tennis and volleyball courts, golf
courses, and cinder tracks. As always, the boys from old “Glass City U,” arc
expected to bear our standards to the heights. I hough our spring sports program
is not one of our fortes, it has always found spirited participation and an enthusi-
astic following from thestudent body.
EIGHTY-EIGHT
GOLF
Row One Mr Albright, Carmen Lo-
Nigro, Joe Vendone, Glenn Bender,
Tom Winfield, Baldo Long.
Row Two Jake Leasure, John Gurk-
snis, John Byrns, Joe Lawson, Jerry
D'Emilio.
TRACK
Row One: J Brownell, J Haubric, E
Guzick, M. Constantine, J Castine, J
Maloberti, G Avoho, I). Gounder
Row Two: Coach Barnes, J Robinson,
B Horton, B Foreman. T Kepple, C.
Matt, I Holtzer, H Babiak
Row Three: D. Ausec, T. Bold, J
O’Brien, L Moga, F. Battaglini, I’.
Ciocca, J. Fisher.
BASEBALL
Front Row Coach \mann, Vaughn
Agona, Chas Riddle. Bob Kowalski,
Jas Stauffer, Jas Robinson, Frank
Orange, Barry Kelly, Jas Stough, Joe
Spore.
Middle Row Jerry Roberts, Mgr.
Tony Mongelluzzo, William Errett,
Frank Faulk, Ronald Shotts, Thus
Havranek, Bob Reeger, Fred Swartz,
Jack Ashbaugh.
Back Row Mario Maloberti, Mgr .
Amos Koh), Chas Copeland, John Baloh.
Paul Halucka, Pat Fanelli, Eugene
Terpko, Nick Sambuco, Gary Harbaugh
GOLF
I his looks like the year Mr.
Albright and his fellow enthusi-
asts have long looked forward to.
With seniors Lawson, Byrnes,
Verdone, Winfield, and Kealey,
backed up by veterans Long and
Leasure, a “par-busting” season
is anticipated. The Jayhawk golf-
ers will once again use the
Greensburg Country Club as
their home course. We wish our
future “Hogans” and “Mon-
grums” a winning season and we
know that “Dick” will make the
boys occasional hixiks and slices
into long straight ones.
TRACK
Once again Mr. Barnes's call
for track candidates was answer-
ed by a surge of anxious athletes
to McKee Stadium. Though our
track activities are classed as
minor sports, the boys who go
out for the team are among the
most ardent sports enthusiasts of
Jayhawk U. Among our most
promising aspirants are Horton
and Giron for the dashes, Bryant
and Caldwell for the middle
distances, Gordon and Petrillo
for the weights, with Fisher
pacing the jumpers.
BASEBALL
This spring there was noticed
a strong baseball atmosphere in
the halls of JHS. At the first
sign of spring Mr. Amann called
his sluggers out to the diamond
to prepare for a drive for a win-
ning team. There seems to be .1
wealth of experience in such
veterans as Reeger, Huether,
Ashbaugh, Robinson, Agona,
Kowalski, Smith, and Havranek.
Bidding strongly for recognition
are such as Stauffer, Mongel-
luzzo, Shotts, Faulk, Kelley,
Stough, Errett, and Fanelli.
EIGHTY-NINE
CHEERLEADERS AND GIRLS’ SPORTS GLI B
CHEERLEADERS
Row One; A Shearer, J Flowers,
L Keisling, E Lavelle
Row I'wo | Klingensmith, V.
Faroux, .1 Highlands, X Mar-
nom, J D'Emilio
GIRLS’ SPORTS CU B
Row Om K Primus, D Comp-
ton, D Modar, L Pierce,, D I.
Pany, B M Funk, D Guy, M
Pilkington
Row Two; R Stinebiser, P
Smith, V Del Bene, Mrs. Eremic,
D. Hackey, A Zellers, G. Petrillo
Row Three; V Myers. I) Show,
C Walck, J Bayot.
CHEERLEADERS
I'hcse vivacious students comprised of sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors, make up our cheel
leader squad. They have done a Hue job this year,
but with peppy Joanne Elowers as their captain
and Eddie La Velle as co-captain, the student
body was not at all surprised. Each Friday during
football season our cheerleaders lead us in cheers
that cricked the plaster and spurred our gridiron
heroes and eagers on to victory. I he cheerleaders
of this 1949 squade deserve fifteen rahs!
GIRLS SPORTS
Who said women were the weaker sex?
Apparently they have never seen Dora Lee Pan\
swing a baseball dub or Betty Mae Funk get a
jump ball. 1 his year they held their second
successful girls' basketball tournament. Ihis
tournament gave each girl interested in basket-
ball a chance to chalk up some points for hei
club. 1 he Alpha 1 ri-Hi-Y emerged the champ of
the tourney. All in all, the girls and their new
sponser, Mrs, Eremic, have had a successful eelb
year.
NINETY
"Refreshments for our Basketball games" Busy " Artists at work
Miss Sheerer giving “Tommy” an audiometer examination Entertainment at the Freshman Party
“Tillie" and “Chicken” stop for a chat between classes
Gerry, Alice and Evelyn sing while Bert plays at the Junior Party Dale and Mr D'Amato perform their consequences for the Junior partj
NINETY-ONE
SNAPS
Jr Town Meeting of The Air
\ delightful “ \ll School Dance"
Senior Party Refreshment Committee at work
“Bring on the food" at the Senior Party
The boys “lick em up” at the Freshman Party
Rosie and Jack at the Jr Town meeting of rhe Air
Buttons and Bows
work
Our future beauticians at
\lr Malak giving personal instructions to his Electric Shop boys
Hurray1 It’s a basket for Jeannette1
Dr. LeVier giving a dental examination
The Sophomore Party sure was funl
NINETY-FOUR
Acknowledgments
I he 1949 Jayhawk Staff wishes to take this means of publicly recognizing the
assistance of the following in the publishing of this yearbook.
1 he 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 glad of your progressiveness. Your splendid assistance s
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 tenth successive year the official year-
book photographer.
Mr. Edward Paulone and Mr. Bert Kihchel for photographic contributions and
unselfish personal services.
Mr. Bernard Cohn of Craftco, Chicago, III., for his suggestions in designing the
cover.
Mr. Lee Murphy of the King-Murphy Press, Greensburg, Pa.
I hc directors, faculty and student body for their helpful cooperation throughout
the school year.
NINETY-FIVE
NINETY-SIX
Congratulations to the Class of 1949 EARLE A. MILLER Class of 1911 WILLARD S. WHITLATCH We May Never Reach Our Ideals . . . But—Like the Stars—They Serve to Guide Us On Our Way
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NINETY-SEVEN
Congratulations to the Class of 1949
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Phone 927
Magee and South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
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Good Gulf Products
Two-ton Heavy Duty Wrecker, Holmes Equipped
SOUTH SECOND STREET
Phone 680
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
NINETY-EIGHT
NINETY-NINE
bfA 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 1899-1949 Fifty (50) years of Scientific Progression Dedicated To The Manufacture of Glass Products “The Eye Of Science—Carrier Of Light’’ Congratulates An Equally Progressive School System Dedicated “Through Education—The Building of Character In Our Citizens Of The Future” AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Kepple's Service Station Mobil Gas and Oil ★ Corner of First and Harrison EGER’S CREDIT JEWELERS o Congratulations to the Class of 1949 o 510 CLAY AVE. JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 1642
T. H. STOUGH Glass, Candy Filled Toys • Jeannette, Pa. Phone 420 KARL'S SHOE STORE FORMERLY JACKSON'S SHOE STORE WOMEN'S SHOES Names to Remember 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
WALLBOARD
LUMBER
ROOFING
Phone 83
GLASS
MILLWORK
PAINT
Fifth Street and Gaskill Avenue
Congratulations to the Class of
19 4 9
THE GLASS CITY BANK
Jeannette, Pa.
"The Friendly Bank"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SHRUM’S DAIRY
"THE BEST IN DAIRY FOODS"
Phone 63 Jeannette
ONE HUNDRED TWO
Jeannette Lumber Company “THE BUILDER’S DEPARTMENT STORE” PORTER-CABLE POWER TOO1S ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT MARLITE-WALL TILE 8C ACCESSORIES PHONES 198 — 199 Lumber and Millwork Hardware and Supplies 352 South Fourth Street Below High School
T. F. O'Connell & Son • INSURANCE • 307 Clay Avenue Phone 446 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’49 GLEN RICHARDS' JEWELRY STORE 110 S. Fifth St. Phone 2318
G. C. MURPHY CO. Jeannette’s Leading Store ( Headquarters for All School Apparel 1 1 and Classroom Supplies f
ONE HUNDRED THREE
Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1949 PRINCESS THEATRE "Locally Owned and Operated" Jeannette's Modern and Friendly Playhouse South Fifth Street Phone 142
J. E. ROBERTSON TRANSFER and STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVING ALL 48 STATES • Agent for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES • 416 MAGEE AVENUE PHONE 1606 ENTER ANY MONDAY Business Administration Secretarial Science Gregg or Machine Shorthand Individual Progress DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH 22, PENNA. Phone ATIantic 4875
Congratulations to the Class of ’49 From GLASS CITY DRUG Meadow Gold Ice Cream “Jeannette’s Finest Milk Shakes” MANSON'S Jewelers and Optometrists 306 Clay Avenue
ONE HUNDRED FOUR
Send It To...
THE Model
WESTMORELAND'S MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE PLANT
Extra Wear With Model Care
Complete Fabric Cleaning Service
Fur Storage
Laundering - Dry Cleaning - Repairing
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
HOSIERY - COSTUME JEWELRY
MODEL CLEANING & LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC.
Phone 42 - 43 . Jeannette, Pa
Stores in:
WILKINSBURG SWISSVALE IRWIN JEANNETTE
GREENSBURG (2) LATROBE EAST McKEESPORT
ONE HUNDRED FIVE
Compliments of the . . .
Congratulating the
Class of 1949
FEDERAL AUTO STORES
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
415 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
★
0. 7>. 0.
CLOTHES
4 W. Otterman Street
Greensburg, Pa.
Manufacturer To You — Coast To Coast
WERBLIN'S
“YOUR FRIENDLY STORE”
“IT PAYS TO WALK l/2 BLOCK”
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
23 Years of Service
208 Clay Avenue
Phone 1179
408 Clay Ave.
Phone 2570
ONE HUNDRED SIX
CHAS. D. DRACH
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
Biological and Drug Sundries
Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Service
404 Clay Avenue
Phone 46
JOURET'S
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Records by VICTOR COLUMBIA CAPITOL DECCA And Others "Keep 'em Swinging" JOURET'S 220 South Fourth Street Phone 1763 REUBEN LEVINSON Notary Public Real Estate Insurance Phone 1954 Room 212 First Bank 8C Trust Bldg.
FOSTER P. STEINER Reliable Jeweler • American Made Watches Diamonds— Sheaffer Pens — Bill Folds • 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 128 PERFETTI'S SHOE RE-BUILDERS A. Perfetti, Prop. “INVISIBLE HALF SOLING” 120 S. I hird Street Under Old Post Office Phone 2236
ONE HUNDRED SEVEN
“CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES”
Eckert’s Jewelry
★
509 Clay Ave. Phone 1232
jfniwral
DAUGHERTY
DRUG STORE
LONGO'S MARKET
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
606 Division St.
Phone 780
EFFICIENT
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
317 Clay Avenue - 4th Street
JEANNETTE, PA.
Phone 89
EVERYTHING
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Amateur or Professional—Young or Old
Eastman—Ansco—Movie 8C Still
Cameras—Enlargers—Tripods—Camera
Film—All Sizes
"Central Photo Supply"
Jeannette Film Center
Central Service Station
680 10 S. Second Street 681
Jeannette, Pa.
ONE HUNDRED EIGHT
Euwer’s Truly
Jeannette’s Dependable
Home Furnishers"
407-409 Clay Avenue
Phones 605 - 2077
Compliments of
DAIRY SPECIALISTS
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, Irwin and Ligonier
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
McKEE GLASS CO.
"ESTABLISHED 1853"
★
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
McKlE
TOf OF STOVE WAt|
ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN
JEANNETTE'S BEST STORE M. A. GILLESPIE CO. "ESTABLISHED IN 1888"
PAU LONE PHOTO “FOR ANY OCCASION” 704 Michigan Ave. Jeannette, Pa. 11 Blocks From McKee Stadium Phone 795 Compliments Roscher's 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
ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN
ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN
ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN
ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN
DRENGWITZ
SHEET METAL WORK
ROOFING HEATING
CORNER CLAY AVE., and SECOND STREET
JEANNETTE, PENNA.
PHONE 56-J
SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR 47 YEARS
“Courteous and Efficient Service”
KEALEY’S
The Friendly Drug Store”
Jeff Kealey, Ph.G.
Phone 86
512 Clay Avenue
Jeannette, Pa.
Compliments of
Talk About
Teens
BON TON
FASHIONS
Greensburg, Pa.
Regotti's Dry Cleaning
For . .
607 Clay Avenue
F. W. WOOLWORTH
Cleaning — Repairing — Fur-Storage — Pressing
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES—IT PAYS
American Flint Glass Workers Union or N. A. Branch 57 FRANK BINDA President WILLIAM HORTON Vice President ROLAND FIELD Treasurer JAYNE APPEL Secretary Trustees CLARENCE MANSFIELD Trustee CHARLES HOLLAND 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 Greensburg-Jeannette Typographical Union, Local No. 668
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
Bartenders Int. League Local No. 854, Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance of America United Rubber Workers of America, Local 22
Millstein Employees Local No. 410.
Utility Workers Union, Gas Worker’s Local No. 12124
Int. Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Local 22 Local 67 Local 144 Painter and Paper Hangers Local No. 409
Pennsylvania Telephone Traffic and Miscellaneous Employees Organiza- tion. United Steel Workers of America, Local No. 2380
Amalgamated Bus and Street Car Operators, No. 1357. School Employees Organization
ORGANIZED LABOR SUPPORTS EDUCATION
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN
ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
_____________________________________ ___________
Greetings and Best Wishes
Class of 1949
•
Be A True American
First, Last, and Always
•
OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD
Alphonse D’Emilio....President Earl Brown Ulyses Bartlett
Albert Gisame......V. President Michael Miller
William Nedley......Secretary Joseph Natale
Leech Pavetti.........Treasurer Robert Bush
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
Compliments of
G. Beneventano & Son
Candies, Cigars and Novelties
Fountain Service
Ice Cream
103 South Second Street
GEORGE W. UHRIN
Union Barber Shop
Local 383 of J. B. I. U. of A.
354 N. First Street
Jeannette Phone 1213
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
Everybody Says: "1 SAW IT IN THE NEWS-DISPATCH . . ." LOCAL UNION No. 30 Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers 319 Bullitt Ave. Jeannette, Pa.
Compliments of . . . DECOSTER BROS. MUSIC GIFTS 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 1949 EMBS' RADIO SERVICE RECORDS 214 Fourth St. Phone 1447J ABRAHAM GROSS Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys 19 ALLEYS S. Fifth St. & Clay Ave. Phone 9564 Res. Phone 323-R
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 & MISCELLANEOUS
IRON WORK
North Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
Phone 760
Congratulations to Class of 1949
From
WILLIAM'S
Jeannette’s Most Popular Dress Store
520 Clay Ave. Phone 1747
Compliments of . . •
® WORKMANS
’»i i* tnrMt \ ( «; i oi* t
Men’s and Boy’s Outfitters
Jeannette - Irwin
Greensburg
ZANARINI BROTHERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
"The Flower Shop On The Corner"
601 CLAY AVENUE
PHONE 770
"Say It With Flowers"
T. D. S.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO
—1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 OLYMPIA LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM DOUROS BROS. 605 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 9583 Established 1908
Compliments KIFER & SON EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Water Pump and Air Compressor Rental 1001 Scott Ave. Phone 2564 Jeannette, Pa. FREE ESTIMATE Keep The Earth Moving Come and join the gang at Stewart's Arlington Grille Try our delicious food—Open 24 hours Dance and Cheer when the gang’s all here Where good friends meet . . . Phone 9588
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR
LEONARD'S
Rapid Shoe Repair
INVISIBLE RESOLING
Phone 1707
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 163
Jeannette, Pa.
FIRST JEANNETTE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
The Bank of
Every Service
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
Compliments of
McKEE MOTOR CO.
H. W. DETWILER, Owner
901 Lowry Avenue
JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 2064
PHONE
1286
MOYER Printing COMPANY
Distinctive Printing
Rear 113 South Third Street
JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
BUS'S MOBILE SERVICE “SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Anything For Your Car 9th and Magee Phone 2655 Jeannette, Pa. Passaro Service Station .Sinclair Gas and Oil We Specialize in Lubrication and Batteries Lowry 8C Park Jeannette Phone 9470 Stop At This Place For Service
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 J & M MARKET Quality Meats — Produce — Groceries 3rd & Harrison Jeannette, Pa. Phone 943 People's Shoe Service Man Featuring Heel Taps Without Nails Across From High School Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa.
BEST WISHES VICTORY GLASS INC. AND EMPLOYEES
LAIRD F. SHRADER Agency H. KENNETH 6EHR, Associate a 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 1949 J. H. MILLSTEIN CO. and EMPLOYEES Manufacturers of Glass Products NATIONAL PLASTICS CORPORATION Injection, Compression, Molding PHONE 2002 Jeannette, Pennsylvania
CARL E. SUNDER GENERAL INSURANCE 205 First Bank & Trust Building Phone 737 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 341 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 9538
Carmen Masciantonio
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
also
Bargain Basement Downstairs
Everything in Rcady-to-Wear
SALES .. SERVICE .. ACCESSORIES
Greetings
To Class of
1949
We Specialize In FORDS
We Use
WESTMORELAND
COAL CO.
Jeannette^c#^Sales Co.
231 South THIRD ST. JEANNETTE, PA.
PHONE 197
Irwin, Pa.
Compliments of
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 315 CLAY AVENUE
PAINTS MIRRORS
BRUSHES AUTO GLASS
WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT
Compliments of
DINE
DANCE
Take Your
CHICK
to
CHICKS
I mile West of Jeannette Road
on Route 30
CURB SERVICE TABLE
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Kecksburg, Pennsylvania
Compliments of
OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO.
13-19 North Main St.
Greensburg, Pa.
Compliments of
HEASLEY'S DAIRY BAR
Lincoln Heights
RAY HEASLEY
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE
STORE PHONE 244 RESIDENCE 2680-R Flowers For All Occasions 106 SOUTH FIFTH STREET JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA (Across from the Princess Theatre)
E. F. HORN Wall Paper and Paint Supplies • The Home of Greeting Cards Enjoy KIST BEVERAGES BOTTLED BY WESTMORELAND BOTTLING CO. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 2492
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" 107 S. 2nd Street Phone 2506
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
The
Studio Grande
424 PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDING
COR. 6TH AND LIBERTY AVES.
Our new studio has been designed to
give you the newest and finest
in modern portrait
photography
Official Photographers
... for ...
Grant I 158
Grant I 159
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE
Compliments of
City Office Supply
A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
Phone 2366
Across From “Princess 1 heatrc’’
Partners:
Robert Schlosser
Joseph S. Adamson
Grant D. Wentzel
HELLO FOLKS!
BRING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS TO US!
WE TREAT YOU LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY
Auto: Better Rates
Better Service
Largest Company
Nationwide Claim Service
Over 7000 Agents
Life: Juvenile Contracts
Educational Policies
Savings Plans
Old Age Retirement
Mortgage Insurance
Fire: Excellent Stock Company
Full Coverage
Also: Hospitalization—Bonds—Compensation—Auto Financing
GRANT D. WENTZEL
REAL ESTATE BROKER — INSURANCE BROKER
113 South Third St. 310 Silvis
Jeannette 666 Jeannette 1255-
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO
Compliments of JEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. THOMAS R. CROCK, Pres. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GLASSWARE Jeannette, Penna.
Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck to the Class of ’49 ERNIE HEASLEY'S Turnpike Barbeque
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. Manufacturers of QUALITY HAND MADE GLASSWARE GRAPEVILLE, PA.
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE
MEET...
YOUR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS
FELDER’S
221 South Fourth St. Phone 784
Congratulations to the Class of 1949
WEIGOLD'S ESSO SERVICE
ATLAS
Tires
Batteries
Accessories
Carburetor
Lubrication
Ignition
Brake Service
703 Harrison Avenue
Phone 1620
3 HOUR SERVICE
Jeannette Dry Cleaning
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER
CLEANING and REPAIRING ODORLESS DRY CLEANING
FUR STORAGE
PHONE 344 622 CLAY AVENUE
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR
4
an AMERICAN TRADITION
With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence
to the traditions of "Originality and Distinction”, Pontiac
remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools.
The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of
reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of
the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities
of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in
publishing a successful yearbook.
All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications
Division are proud of their participation in the publication
of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation by your staff.
Pontiac
812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.•CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS
Telephone HA yniarket 1-1000
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE
1949 JAYHAWK ADVERTISERS
A
Arlington Grill 123
Aarons Furniture Store 114
American Window Glass Co. 101
Archer, Plato no
Arlington Dairy Products 114
B Beneventano, G. and Son 120
Birk's Funeral Home 108
Bon Ton, The 117
Burrell Construction 97
Bushyager & Droutz 114
Bus's Mobile Service 124
Byer's Dry Cleaning 130
C
Central Hotel 99
Central Photo Supply 108
Central Service Station 98
Central Trades Council its
Chick's 129
City Office Supply 132
Clippinger, Carl C 114
Coca Cola 114
D
Daugherty's Drug Store 108
Decoster Bros. 121
DelVitto's Roller Rink 130
Diehl, Glen H 115
Drach Charles D 107
Drengwitz, 117
Duff's Iron City College 104
Duncan Hardware 121
E Eckert's Jewelry 108
Egers 101
Elliott Company 122
Emb's Radio Store 121
Ernie Heasley's Turnpike Barbegue 133
Euwer & Co. 109
F Famous, The _ 133
Federal Auto Stores 106
Felder Sam 134
Fifth Avenue Bowling Alleys 121
First Jeannette Bank 125
Fort Pitt Metal Products Company 122
G
Getto's Service Station ♦ 12
Gillespie. M A 112
Glass City Bank 102
Glass City Drug 104
Glass City Transfer 124
Grant, W. T. Co. 124
H
Harris Directed Theatres 120
Heasley's Dairy Bar 129
Heasley's Turnpike Barbegue 133
Herbold's Bakery 124
Horn, E. F 130
Howard Gasoline & Oil Co. 119
Hummed, Harry W, 116
1 Isaly's Dairy Company 109
•J Jeannette Dry Cleaning 134
Jeannette Ford Sales 128
Jeannette Hardware Co 119
Jeannette Lumber Co. 103
J & M Market 126
Jeannette News-Dispatch 121
Jeannette Shade and Novelty Co. 133
Joe Workman's 122
Jouret Radio Service 107
Journal The 97
K Karl's Shoe Store 101
Katz s Clothing Store 1 14
Kealey's Drug Store 117
Keppie s Service Station 101
Keystone Supply Co 99
Kifer & Son 123
King-Murphy Press 113
Kist 130
Kohl's Drug Store 97
L
Leonard Shoe Repairing 125
1 6*vin Frank 99
1 evinson Reuben 107
1 inrnln Cnarh 1 inns 100
( inhart Chevrolet Co. 119
1 nnrtn'c Markot 108
M
Manion's Jewelry Store 104
Martin, Glenn G., Jr. no
Marsh Jimmy 119
Masciantonio Carmen 128
Mason Sherman W 110
Mayers Sporting Center 130
McKee Glass Co. III
McKee Motor Co. 125
Miller & Whitlach 97
kJillcfain J H 127
Model Cleaning and Laundry Co , Inc. 105
Moyer Printing Co 125
Murphy G C Co. 103
Myers C T. 125
< 3
O'Connell T F. and Son 103
O'Hare Nancy HO
Ohringer Home Furnishings 129
Olympia The 123
O. P. O. Clothes 106
Painter, Ollie p 127
Passaro Service Station 126
Paulone Photo 112
Penney, J C , Co. 127
Pennsylvania Lumber Co. 102
Pennsylvania Rubber Co. 96
People's Shoe Service Man 126
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 129
Perfetti's Shoe Repair Shop 107
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 128
Pontiac Engraving 135
Princess Theatre 104
Ratner, Charles 1 R 106
Regotti's Dry Cleaning 117
Richards' 103
Robertson J E. 104
Roscher's Coffee Shoppe 112
Rupp's Auto Service 128
St. Vincent College S 113
Shrader, Laird 126
Shrum's Dairy 102
Sprucebank and Helzel 98
Steiner Foster P 107
Stough, T. H 101
Studio Grande, The 131
Sunder, Calr E 127
Taylor Floral T 130
Taylor, Percy 98
Taylor, Phil 115
Teamster's Union 121
Tommy's Nut Shoppe 127
Uhrin, George U 120
United Rubber Workers of
Varine, Anthony F. V 99
Victory Glass Co 126
Volock's 127
w
Walworth Company. Inc. 116
Weiblo's Beauty Shoppe 106
Weigold's Esso Service 134
Wentzel, Grant 132
Werblinss 106
Westmoreland Coal Co 128
Westmoreland Construction Co. 124
Westmoreland Glass Co. 133
Whiteman Candy Company 124
Williams 122
Woolworth F W 117
z
Zanarini, Brothers 122
Zanarini, Dan 106
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX