Clairton High School - Clairtonian Yearbook (Clairton, PA)

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in W This page, We dedicate to the unsung heroes l 55 fm! - W - J mmf 1,2 ef is ot our school. They form the machinery that 5 keeps the school running smoothly. The very fi? X. an t -l, If-'ew rg fl ' I ' . -1 - -- i - ' A - - EW 5:3 efhuent office staff be.ns the biunt ot the school business. The janitors care for our building while Mr. Stilley cares for our regular attend- ance. Shine it up. May I help you? Testing the fuse. I wouldnl leave if I were you. 26

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Hand mc il l O1'lQv-MSZIYK' me u Slxiltu-HIS this the only kind of soup you l12lV6?v Orange ado for 1HQ.,, XVitl1 quotations such as tllcsc plus the frequent lll'O1Dk1 of food, one knows he is in tllc cafeteria. Good food and good scrvicon is tlu-ir motto. Two bowls of soup, please. H111111-fgfmgl, TlClf6tS PlPl1Hl'- Faculty cornvr. A 1I1L'l'l'j' lxitcllcn stall

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Our Chosen Leaders SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....,,.. .,... ..,....,,...,. . I ustine Periticone S Vice President . 44.. ,,.. ...... ..,,.,.. l K 4 Jbert NVise Secretary ..... . .. Mary Louise Mullen Treasurer . ,,., . Joan Lesh In September of 1934 we the present seniors of Clairton High, started our educational careers in various elementary schools in this valley. We are re- minded of these first years by Dick and janev readers and clay modeling. One of our first thrills in grade school was caused by our changing to a different room for every class. A YVe entered Junior High with wonderful ideas about having our own lockers. YVe were also relieved to think that on our first report card, there would be no deportment grade. Eighth grade is unforgettable to us due to the tragic war which our country was unable to avoid. From Pearl Harbor on, our daily routine included air raid drills and class discussions of the latest news. Thinking of more pleasant occurrences, we are instantly reminded of our Eighth Grade Party. Ninth grade and we were masters of junior High. For the first time in the history of the school a girl was elected president of the class. The Christmas play was presented and proved to be a success. Our ninth grade party was well attended with everyone having an enjoyable time. Tenth grade and with it Leap Year. The regulars of Clairton met the greenies from XValnut with open arms, as usual. VVe cannot forget this year due to the horrible Duquesne game. XVe were juniors, having as our leaders, the officers which we had elected the previous spring. Our class play included a bookshop, with a bookworm and book characters. The Prom was also sponsored by us and we made sure that it was a success. V. E. Day made this year even more pleasant. At last we were seniors and dominated the halls. Oh, so many things to look forward to-The Baccalaureate Service, Commencement Exercises, Senior Play, and numerous other activities. Inst think, it seems no time at all that we have passed through twelve years of school, each one being more memorable than the last. 27