Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

EW WW Ee RED and BLUE VOLUME VIII PUBLISHED HONORABLY By J. H. s. NOMINALLY By' The Seniors ACTUALLY By' The Staff 1928 DE DICATION iTt0l. MISS HAZEL HARSHEY We, the Senior class, dedicate this book, with hearty appreciation of her service and kindness to each and every student llllilullrrlnuuumll... .lmunuuluslililll MR. E. W. LONG Superintendent of THE JEANNETTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. B. Juniata College A. M. University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Three Four MR. HARRY STUMP PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL B. S. Pennsylvania State College The University of Pittsburgh xwKXXxxMwmv x 'N N N N UOIITEIITS Faculty Staff Semol s J umors Qophomores Frwhmen MUSIC Sports Just For Fun SOC16tV Alumnl Notes 'I 4 N . Y ---- -'-----AA'----''--'-- - ' eff N ixx . xii YYYY..VV YYYY,VVVV Y,.,.., . . . ..ffff.,---,.-,-ff,, 53N Si. k ,Y,,..77......,,....,. ...,,,,,,,.,,,,........, QP' SE . ..., , ,..,.1........ .., .4 ,.....,.., . li Qs . . 'gg Orgamzatlons ,,,,, ,.,,,....AA,.,,,A,.,.,,......... .......A it E? - -------------------A-------A---f-f---fff----f-A---- 1 ----- Fig ffyi -A--AA-------------f-,---------------- A------------------- X. 1' 1 ,,,,-,YYYY,YYAA,,,,,,,,, ,M,,,,,,,,,,,YA,, pl E HU 1, ' Y,,YY4,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,...... x Ji Mkx X HOOL FACULTY SC GH I H NNETTE A JE ll Teacher Lloyd Jordan Harry J. Stump C. M. Myers Frances Alexander Wilda Hutchinson Elroy Albright Jane Frey Judson Drengwitz John Angelo Kressler Anna Mary Poole Mosch Egan Alma Mary Margaret Dickroeger OUR FACULTY FRONT ROW Subject Athletics, Social Science Principal of High School Social Science Physical Education English Science French Manual Training Commercial SECOND ROW Music School Secretary Mathematics, Science Secretary to Principal English Degree and College B. S. University of Pittsburgh B. S. Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh A. B. Muskingum College A. B. Ohio University, University of Pittsburgh A. B. University of Pittsburgh University of Chicago B. S. Ohio State University A. B. Hood College University of Wisconsin University of Paris Geneva College University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology A. C. A. Bowling Green Business University Cornell University Beaver College A. B. University of Pittsburgh Jeannette High School A. B. University of Pittsburgh Allegheny College Olga Bozzan English B. S. Wilson College Elizabeth Fisher English, Latin A. B. Goucher College Mary Bailey Latin A. B. Bucknell University Orpha Schall Commercial A. B. University of Pittsburgh Bowling Green Business-University ' THIRD ROW Warren Stroud Social Science A. B. Pennsylvania State College University of California Francis Leinbach Social Science A. B. Franklin Sz Marshall Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Paul Stoops Mathematics, Science B. S. Columbia University Social Science . Mary Lobody English A. B. Wilson College Mrs. R. Cestello Commercial Indiana State Normal University of Pittsburgh Edna Holdren Mathematics B. S. University of Pittsburgh Muncie National Institute Mrs. B. Schaefer Continuation Work Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Hazel Harshey Social Science A. B. University of Pittsburgh Southwestern University TOP ROW John Maclay, Jr. Science A. B. Syracuse University University of Lyons Louise Steele English A. B. Goucher College James McLean Science A. B. Westminster College Harry Basom Social Science A. B. Albright College Pennsylvania State College Oliver Henry Mathematics B. S. University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Joseph Harrick Commercial West Virginia University Elizabeth Brown Domestic Science B. S. Cornell University Hazel Garman Librarian Beechwood College Seven l- , a Eight FOREWORD The class of 1928, in publishing this volume of the Red and Blue, hopes that it may serve as some inspiration to the under-graduates to- ward the upbuilding of those ideals so necessary to the J. H. S. spirit. To our own class of 1928, however, we hope that this volume may always prove a key to the past whereby we may unlock the doors of memory and review at will those most pleasant days spent within the hallowed walls of J. H. S. If, in turning these pages, you are made to live over again the years spent in our school, the staff will feel that all of its time and efforts have been worthwhile. -EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ,xy ,A-I fi . igwgifiiy '14-I ,...- JN f I .Q N., M I x 5 I . I-zs 'la X Qi? xv' 1-'1'g:NgQN' SENIQRS I I Ten n The Red and Blue Editorial Staff LORETTA COOK Editor-in-Chief JOHN HAZLETT JOHN BETHUNE Associate Editor Business Manager EDA GIOVANELLI GENEVIEVE MCCORMACK Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor Typewriting Committee ELVA LOUGHNER-MARGARET BILLUPS Sketches by THEODORE WITALIS-BECKER CLINE .sei SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF 1928 lv.1. .,. . J:-11621, 6, President: Harold Donaldson SKI-lad!! Harold, our President, never grew weary of serving his class. Bryant Literary Society 1133 Class President 143. Senior Play, Senior Dance Committee, Senior linu- qnvt Comrnittec. Claws Night. Secretary: Loretta Cook urreddyv One looks and marvels that one small head could contain all she knows. l-Emerson Literary Society 113: Girls' Gym Club 1133 Glee Cluh 11-2-33: Musieale 123: Lantern Staff 12-3-43: Classical Club 12-3-433 Acadeniiff Contest 13-435 Class Secretary 13-435 French Club 13A43, All the WVnrld Loves a Lover 1333 Chairman Euwer's Window Decorating Committee 1333 Editnr-in-Chief of Year Book 1435 Pres. French Club 1433 French Float 1433 Pauvre Sylvie 143: T. N. T. 1435 Christmas Pageant 11-2-335 Senior Girls' Chorus 1433 Valedictorian. Treasurer: Raymond Doerzbacher Snookie The good die youngg my, I must take care of myself. Track 113: Basketball 12-3-Capt.-435 Inter-clnss Basketball 12A33g Baseball 1335 Football 12-333 Vice-President Junior Class Treasurer of Senior Class. Senior Play, Academic Contest 1435 Senior Banquet Committee. l Eleven i Twelve Mario Adams Mark Mario may be seen any time with his fu- ture 1his violinj in his hand. Bryant Literary Society 11-235 Inter-Class Bas- ketball 113: Dramatic Club 11-2-355 'tlt Happened in June 1313 Oratorial Contest 135: Vice President Dramatic Club 1333 Student Band 11-2-31: Jazz Orchestra ,1-2-3-415 Senior Play, High School Or- r-hestra 11-2-3-41. Clyde Anthony csclydeu Good goods are done up in small packages. Commercial Contest 115: Junior Ring Committee 1353 Commerce Club 13-45: Euwer's Decorating Vommittee 135: News Reporter J. H. S. P-ublloation of News-Dlspatrh 133. Kathryn Ash Katie Kathryn seems to be very quiet and sedate but just say Wes and see that beau- tiful color in her cheeks. Glee Club 12-31: Chorus 12-3lg Chrilstnms Page- ant 12-33: Sec. Emerson Literary Society 121: T. N. T. 143: Interscholastic R. R. 13-433 Freshman Ten Committee 141: Senior Girls' Chapel Program 1413 I. I, ffluh 1413 Senior Glrls' Chorus 1-ll. Leona Bartholmy Leona In a quiet and studious way she pursued her course in J. H. S. Hltlxuerson Literary Snoiety 11l: T. N. T. Club I. 1 Cora Beal 65C0ra9! A small girl with a big heart. Always ready to do her part. Emerson Literary Society 113: Classical Club 12-3-433 All the World Loves a Lover 1313 Frm-Shnmn Tea Colnmittee 1453 T. N. T. 141. Lettie Bellone C6Lett!, He is known not by his words but by his deeds. Scim-neo Club 1133 Inter-Ulzlss liaskm-tballl 133: Football tr-:un 1-0, Joseph Bennett GIJoe!! Dancing is Joe's specialty and he can surely step. Bryant Literary Society 115: Boys' lllee Club 1113 Boys' Gym Club 1113 French Float 1459 In- terlclass Basketball 141. Adolph Berger Adolph Who a barber will be, is always happy and care-free. Bryant Literary Som-ivty 1115 Inter-Class Basket- ball 13-43. Thirteen 1 I Fourteen John Bethune Johnny Sitting Bull in a play he may be, but what a great man he shall be. Bryant Literary Society 111: Glee Club 11-2-31: Christmas Pageant Chorus 11-2-3-413 Classical Club 12-313 Science Club 1413 'tLe Cercle Francais 141: Business Manager Year Book 1415 Pauvre Sylvie 141: Football team 12-3-413 Interclass Basket- ball 121g Academic Contest 1415 Senior Play. George Beisinger 66DinahS9 What all the Senior boys would like to know is what makes your hair wave so. South Fork, Pa. 11-2-3-415 Class V. Pres, 1119 Latin Club 11-V. Pres, 215 Literary Club 11-2-3-4 V. Pres. 31 Science Club 12-3-4 Pres. 413 Inter- Class Basketball 11-2-3-415 Class Plays 12-3-415 Track 1315 Dramatic Club 12-3-413 Ass't Treas. A. A. 141: Cheer Leader 11-215 Football 13-41 History Club 12-3-41. Margaret Billups h -scpegn Perhaps she is a trifle modest and sedate but why mention it? She knows how best to spend her days. Bryant Literary Society 111: Girls' Glee Club 11-2-31: Commerce Club 141g T. N. T. Club 141: Girls' Gym Club 1115 Musicale Entertainment 121' Christmas Pageant choruses 11-2-3-41g Senior Girls: Chorus 141. Richard Blansett -'Diese' Always smiling, always a'grinning, among the young ladies he seems to be Winning. Inter-class Basketball 12-3-41g Commercial Club 141: Senior Play. 0 Andrew Bober C6Andy59 A noisy boy is he, yet as busy as a bee. Emerson Literary Society 1137 Band 12-3-435 Classical Club 13-433 Interclass Basketball 13-433 Ar-:'ulem'ic Contest 13-433 Christmas Pageant 1335 Euweris Decorating Committee 1335 Senior Banquet Committee 1435 Class Night. Frank Borgo S6Red!! The Flaming Youth of our class. Bryant Literary Society 1135 Inter-class Basket! ball 11-2-333 Football 143. Hazel Boyles 6cRed9s I would rather have a good time than work. Let tomorrow take care of itself. Glee Club 11-233 Bryant Liternry Society 113: Commerce Club 1-133 Pres Commerce Club 143: T. N. T, 143: Senior Girls' Chorus 143g Freshman Tea Committee 143. Margaret Brosius C6Peg.7! A charming personality, and a desire to win makes her a steady friend and pal. to many. Glee Club 11-233 Commerce Club 143: Bryant Literary Society 1135 T. N. JH Club 1435 Girls' Gym Club 113. Fifteen Sixteen Oslaar Burkel Gloss!! A friend tried and true is he. Emerson Literary Society 111: Christmas Pagea ant 1113 Inter-class Baseball 11-21: Orchestra 11-21: Inter-class Truck 121: Glee Club 1413 Inter-class Basketball 1415 Commerc-e Club 141. Bernard Burzio Bunny?' He is a football player of note. Football 11-2-313 Cap-tain 131: Class Vice-Presil dent 121. Clarence Bushyager KlBuSh,, A naughty boy is he, for he is always telling what he is going to be. Bryant Literary Society 1113 lnterclnss Basket- lmll 1415 Commerce Club 141. Charlotte Caldwell csnatyss She came, she saw, she conquered. Manor High 11-215 Dramatic Club 1113 Glee Club 11-211 The Building of the Ship 111: Basketball and Track 11-213 Dramatic Club 121: t'Patricia 121. J. H. S. Inter-class Basketball 13-41: Captain Senior B. B. Team 141 Fgrench Club 13-419 Treas. French Club 1413 T. N. T. 141: Basketball team g41:hg'P:1uvre Sylvie 141: French Float 1413 Class Sig . When tell you Bryant 12-33 1 It hull 11-23 Louis Casini uL0llie,, feeling blue look for Louie and he'll ,something new. Literary Society 1139 Dramatic Club Happened in June 133: Inter-class Base- g Inter-class Basketball 12-33: E-uwer's Decorating Committee 123 Science Club 2-3-433 Christmas . - 9 1 Pageant 12-3-433 Football 13-43, Russell Chilcote f'Russ A mighty fine friend is he, and a poet he will be. Homer City High School 113: Westinghouse High School 12- 335 High School Band 12-33: Nature Club 1233 Science Club 1233 Radio Club 133. Carmel Cima lfcarmif Petite, but. oh, so sweet. Sec. Bryant.Litcrary Society 113: Gym Club 113: Glee Club 11-2-33: Inter-class l-Sasketbull 13--133 County Commercial Contest 133: T. N. T. 143: T. N. T. Basketball 1435 Commerce Cluh 13-43: Christmas Pageant 11-2-3-433 Track '13-43: Freshman Tea Committee 1435 French Club Pro- gram 1-L3 3 Birthday Senior Girls' Chorus 143g Aunt Matilila's 1433 Class Night. Angeline Ciotti uAngen A happy countenance and a pleasing per- sonality are two of Ange's many assets. Girls' Glee Club 11-23: Christmas Pageant 11-235 Bryant Literary Society 113: T. N. T. Cluh 1433 Commerce Commerce Club 13-43: Treasurer and Reporter of Club: Class Night. Seventeen i I Eighteen Laura Crisman Laura Laugh and be gay while we may, for to- morrow we may not be here. Glec Club 111: Allentown High School O13 Christmas Pageant 1315 Commerce Club I3-413 Commerce Club Treasurer and Committee 141: T. N. T. 1415 Class Night. Marcelles Croushore Cells The reason why Gentlemen prefer blondes. Christmas Pageant 131 3 Senior Tea Committee 141: Spelling Librarian at Noon Hour Q41 1 T. N. T. 141 9 Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party 141. Samuel Davison Sam A great musician will Samuel be for he is always playing on the piano keys. French Club 141: Pauvre Sylvie 4413 Sopho- more Class Treasurer 1215 Emerson Literary Soci- ety f11g Basketball 421: Glee Club Pianist 1313 Christmas Pageant Pianist 1315 Orchestra 1213 French Club Pin Committee C415 Senior Play. Guido DeAmato Guido Studious, energetic, persistent and true he has been. Will he be all the years through? Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Band 12-3-415 Commercial Club 141. Edna Dietz Dietsie Edna believes in this motto, Live and Learn. Commerce Club 141: T. N. T. Club 141. Rachel Elrick Rachel A grave countenance often masks a merry heart. Emerson Literary Society 1113 Classical Club 1213 Inter Class Basketball 1313 Oratorial Contest 1311 T. N. T. Club 1415 French Club 141. Eleanor Evans Eleanor , Playing basketball and making her violin sing are Eleanor's favorite pastimes. Bryant Literary Society 1113 Musicale 121:Christ4 mas Pageant 1215 Track 1319 Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Classical Club 12-313 Glee Club 11-2-313 Inter-class Basketball 12-3-417 French Club 141: T. N. T. Basketball Team 1415 Seniur Girls' Chorus 141: T. N. T. Club, Academic Contest 1415 Senior Play. Wesley Felmley 6 cswesv' Because I'm tall, I never pine. It's good to be tall-and shine. Science Club 13-415 Commerce Club 134415 Glee Club 12-315 Musicale 1213 Emerson Literary Soci- ety 111: Cheer Leader 1313 Christmas Pageant 1315 Boys' Gym Club 11-21. Nineteen Twenty Flossie Frederick Flossie A very shy and modest girl who hails from Claridge. Bryant Literary Society 1159 T. N. T. Club 145. Julia Gardner Julian Julia believes in being seen and not heard in school. Otherwise? ? ? ? Literary Society 1155 T. N. T. Club 145. Eda Giovanelli uEed99 Education is a treasure we do not all possess. Classical Club, 1253 Secretary of French Club 1455 Editorial Staff 145: Class Basketball Team 12-3-455 Pauvre Sylvie 145: County Commercial Contest 1345 Won Gold Medal at County Contest 135: Representative in Shorthand I at State Con- test at Indiana 1353 French Club 13-455 Captain Class Basketball team 125: Academic Contest at Pittsburgh 12-353 T. N. T. Club 1455 Salntatorian. Minnie Goldchein Minnie With a smile and a giggle Minnie meets the joys and sorrows of High School life. Emerson Literary Society 1153 Basketball 115: Commercial Club 12-3-455 County Commercial Con- test 13-455 T. N. T. Club 145. Virginia Griffith ClGin,9 About as jolly and friendly a girl as most of us will ever know. ' Pres. Emerson Literary Society 111: Girls' Gym 1'lub 1115 Inter-vlass Basketball 131: All the YVOrlrl Loves a Lover 1315 VVindow Decorating Committee -1315 T. N. T. 141: Senior Tea Chairman 1415 Science Club 141: French Club Entertain- ment 1-11: Senior Danee Committee. Isobel Hansen Issie Popularity and personality -go hand in hand with Isobel. Glee Club 111: Christmas Pageant 111: Sec. Emerson Literary Club 1115 Classieal Club 12-3-41: llxamatie Club 131: It Happened in June 1315 Manager T. N. T. Team 1415 Inter-class Basketball 13-415 Invitation Committee 1415 Musicale 1215 T. N. T 1Club 1415 Girls' Gym Clnb,1115 Senior Play, Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party 141. Inez Hazlett Innie Full of pep and joy. Always in for all kinds of fun and likes a Sophomore boy. Manor Hi, 11-215 Dramatic Club 111: Glee Club 1115 The Big Idea 111: 1 l'he Building of the Ship 1115 Treas. Dramatic Club 1215 Glee Club Sec. 121: Patricia 1213 Basketball 121: J. H. S. French Club 1415 Pauvre Sylvie 1415 'l'. N. T. Club 1415 Senior Tea Committee 1415 Senior Play, Senior Banquet Committee. John Hazlett Solana! His ready smile is a treat, wherever you may meet. Manor Hi. 11-21: Dramatic Club 11-V. Pres. 215 Plays 11-215 Football 11-215 Basketball 11-25 Base- ball 11-25 Inter-class Track 11-215 Glee Club 11-21: Treas A, A. 11-215 J. H. S. 13-415 Glee Club 131: Football 1315 French Float 141: Christmas Page- ant 13-415 French Tableaux 141: Inter-class Basket- ball 1415 Editorial Staff of Year Book 141. Twenty-one Twenty-two Dorothy Heasley l6D0t9! Dot is one of those It girls with as much power of attraction as Clara Bow. Manor High School 11-235 G-lee Club 11-23: Patricia 1235 Dramatic Club 11-235 Building of the Ship 113 5 Glass Slipper 1135 J. H. S. 13-435 T. N. T. Club 1435 Freshman Tea Com- mittee 1435 Aunt Mntildefs Birthday 1433 Senior Play. Charles Henry Chuck A hero' on the basketball floor, a knight of unfailing courtesy is Charles. Cleveland, Ohio 11-2-335 Inter-class Basketball ,1-2-335 Dramatic Club 12-335 Science Clnh 123: Fencing Club 1335 V. President Honor Study Hull 1335 J. H. S. Inter-class Basketball 1439 French Float 143. Irma Henry Cilrman Irma has only been with us two years but in that time she has made a host of friends and is sure to make someone a wonderful stenographer. Greensburg High School 11-23: J. H. S. Hi. 13--135 All the World Loves a Lover 1335 County Com- mercial Contest 13-435 T. X. T. Club 1435 Class Night. Genevieve Hizer Genevieve Preseverance is the true pathway to suc- cess. liryant Literary Society 1135 Commerce Club 13-43: T. N. T. 143. Winephord Hoenshel Winephord Winiphords happy smile and pleasant dis- position have won her many true friends in J. H. S. 1 Gym Club 1119 Orchestra 11-2-313 Bryant Lita erary Society 11-21: Inter-class Basketball 12-3-415 C:E:ymNCh'i.pelt4?lxhibition 1413 Girls' Basketball 1413 Andrew Hofer 6CAndy99 The Ice Cream Man. His motto is You've tried the rest now try the best. Emerson Literary Society 111: Science Club 131: Photography 1315 Band 141. Genevieve Hughes Genevieve Fame and education can only be won by working for them. Bryant Literary Society 1115 Crnnlnorce Club 1413 T. N. T. Club 141. Juanita Johnson Juanita One of the most studious of our class. Literary Society 1113 T. N. T. 141. Twenty-three Twenty-four Eugene J ouret HGene7! Industrious, earnest in every act, a prac- tical man, a man of fact. Bryant Literary Society 1133 Science Club 13-43: Football 13-433 Invitation Committee 143. Dorothy Kealey 66D0t17 t'Better late than never, and 'tSlow but sure, are Dot's two favoritehymottos. Glee Club 11-23: Gym Cluhl- 113Z Vice-President Sophomore Class 123: Classial Club 12-3-433 Ring Committee 1333 French Club.,1143q T. N. T. Club 1433 Invitation Committee 1413q,,Frencli Cluh Pro- gram 14355 Aunt Mntildrfs Birthday I-'arty 143. Adele Kelly 66Red!9 Adele's hobbies are varied but the one she prefers above all other is dancing. Emerson Literary Society 113: T. N. T. Club 1435 Commerce Club 143: Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party 1435 Senior Banquet Committee. Bernice Kennedy Bernie V With her merry sincere smile she won the hearts of many a J, H. S. friend. Bryant Literary Society 1133 Girls' Gym Club 1133 Clussioal Club 12-333 Prom Committee 1331 Ring Committee 1335 French Club 143: Freshman Tea Committee 1435 Pauvre Sylvie 1433 T. N. T. Basketball Team 1435 T. N. T. Club 143. 3 Ellsworth Kifer Elzie All that life can rate in thee, hath estimate -youth Wisdom and personality. Bryant Litvrary Society 1135 Boys' Gym Club U13 Track fl-231 Inter-class Track 123: Inter- cluss Baseball 12-315 Inter-class Basketball 12-333 Basketball fiijg Football Q3-413 Senior Dance Com- mittee. George Kifer HK-ife99 That he is a jolly good fellow we all will agree. Inter-class Track 113: Inter-class Iiaslcetlmll 121: gin-r-class Basketball 13--Hg Football 13-41: Senior nv. Michael Koontz Mike Michael believes in letting a smile be his umbrella on the rainy days. Greensburg Hi, fl-21g J. H. S. I3-43. William Landis Bill A smile is the trade mark of a happy soul. Emerson Litvrnry Society ill. 5 l Twenty-five 1 Twenty-six Edna Lauffer Edna Quiet and serene like a placid brook, Edna moves placidly on her way. Bryant Literary Society 1153 T. N. T. 143. James Lemon l6Jim!7 Slow and easy-goin-g, but a good fellow withal. Bryant Literary Society UJ. Thelma Lessig Thelma A cheerful smile is the surest pathway to success. Manor Hi. 11,213 Glee Club 11-215 Chorus 11-233 The Glass Slipper 113g The Fatal Necklace 125: J. H. S. Glee Club and Chorus l3lq T. N. T. 4413 Classical Club 1315 Senior Girls Chorus Hb. Hilda Levine Hilda Why worry over anything. Take a chance. Life is just a gamble any way. Glee Club 115: Emerson Literary Society ill: Commercial Contest at Greensburg 13-41: T. N. T. 1I'lub 141: Class Nlght. Herbert Lewis HBert!9 No fault can be found with you, for you are always good and true. Literary Society 111. Elizabeth Linhart ssBetty99 A better friend you'll never find. Sec. Bryant Literary Society 1119 Science Club 141 Junior Rin C tt 3 : g ommi ee 113 French Club Program 1433 Freshman Tea Committee 1413 T. N. T. Club 1373 Senior Dance Committee. Elva Loughner Elvie E1va's many and varied charms never fail, and have won her many true friends in J. H. S. Emerson Literary Society 111: Glee Club 117: Prom Committee 1335 Freshman Tea Committee 141: T. N. 'l'. 1419 Aunt Matildffs Birthday Pnrfy 145. James Loughner scJimmy99 Happy am I, from all care I am free Why are they not all contented like me. Football Student Manager 13-45. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight I Catherine Lutz Katie A true Nightingale is Catherine and we have no doubt that her voice will bring to her fame and popularity. Bryan-t Literary Society 1115 Lnnteru Staff 11-2-3-433 Glee Club 11-2733: Commerce Club 13,413 President uf Commerce Club 1-tyg Dramatic Club 1333 It Happened in June 137: Christmas Page- ant 1473 T. N. T. Club 1415 Window Decorating Committee at Euwerls 1315 Cnunty Commercial Contest 13-413 Inter-Class Basketball 115: Aunt Mzithiltlefs Birtlulay Party 141: Senior Girls Chorus 1433 Seninr Plziyg Class Night. James Malone ssJimmy9s Little, but so is a stick of dynamite. Millvale Hi. 11-21: Latin Club 11-233 French Club 12jg Assistant Iizisketbnll Manager 121: Business Manager of school paper 125: Assistant Business Manager of Class pnper 1215 Seience Club 143. Rose Mayhugh Rosie', Bonny brown eyes running over with glee, Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for me. Bryant Literary Society 11j 3 Inter-clnss Basket! ball 13h g 1-'reshmnn Ten Committee 1-ll 1 Classical Club 1241-43: T. N. T. Clllb 1-U: All the Wvurld Loves a Lover 133 g Aunt Matildas Birthday Party 143 3 Senior Girls' Chorus 1-tj: Senior Play. Genevieve McCormack Jean A faultless maid, gentle and sweet. Emerson Literary Society 11jg Lantern Staff 11-2-3-43g Classical Club 12-3-413 Tre-as. Clussioal Club 13jg Science Club 12-3--115 Treats. Science Club Hg Varsity B. Ii. 13-ljg Inter-class li. B. 12-37: Inter-class Traek Q2-31: Euwe-r's Decorating Committee 135: Year Bunk Rep. 1333 Etlitnr-in-Chief Lantern Staff 1-U3 T. N. 'IK HJ: Senior Tea Cunninittee 1-Hg Your Iiook Staff 1-il: Capt. Class Ii. H. 12-Jijg Academic Contest 1-U: Class Night, Mary Michaux csMaryas A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Emerson Literary Society 1135 Comnxeruinl Club 12-333 Inter-class Basketball 12-33: Inter-class Track 12-335 French Club 1433 T. N. T. Club 143: l'auvre Sylvie 1-13. Gertrude Miller Gertie,' A friend in need is a friend indeed. Bryant Lite'1'n1'y Society 1135 Christmas Pageant 1135 Qlee Club 1135 Chorus 1135 Science Club 143: T. N. T. Clnlu 143. John Minkel 66Mink39 John keeps you laughing at his jokes in class and applauding his plays on the grid- iron. Pres. Snllhonwro Class 1233 1-'ootball 1142-3 Cunt. 23: Inter-class Basketball 12-333 Science Club 133: Glee Club 12-33. Howard Newton Howard A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Greensburg Hi, 11-123: J. H. S. 13-43. Thirty Wayne Patterson cswayness Tall and stately is Wayne, and he is never known to complain. Bryant Literary Society 1113 Science Club 12-3- 411 Glee Club 12-3-41: Dramatic 13-41: As H XVoman ThinkPth 131 Promg Committee 141, Arthur Probst 66Al.tJ! What does his future hold, a doctor or a lawyer bold? Football team 13--113 Inter-class Basketball 12-3- 415 Bryant Literary Society 111: Boys' Gym Club 1115 Inter-class Baseball 12-313 Senior Play Varsity Basketball 141. Morris Rabinovitz Morris ' With personality quite rare, and lovely rippling curly hair. Emerson Literary Society 111: Science Club 111. Madeline Radzevick Madeline Madeline thinks silence is golden and a rare possession. Bryant Literary Society 1115 Glec Club 1315 Commerce Club 1415 T. N. T. Club 141: Christ- nms Pageant 13-413 Senior Girls' Chorus 141. L, W man. - ,Y . f , , . W. I Rosemary Ritz KCR0Sie!9 Rosemary is one of the sweetest girls in our class. A great future is predicted for her in the field of poetry. Homer City Hi. 1133 'WVide Awake Literary Society 111: Public Debate League of Nations 113: Ukelele Club 1155 When George Washington Was Young 1119 Glee Club 113. J. H. Hi. Classical Club 1233 Commerce Club 12-315 Track T. N. T. Club 141. Sydney Rowe Clsydi! Sydney is smiling all the while, and this helps him over many a mile. Bryant Literary Society 111. Norene Ruettger Norene In days of old when Knights were bold me thinks many a brave knight would have won favor in her blue eyes. Glee Club 11-2-313 Christmas Pageant 1153 Literary Society 111: Commercial Contest 1303 Euwer's Decorating Committee 131: French Club 1455 Classical Club 13-453 T. N. T. Club 14J.. Robert Salsy G6B0b!3 Good to look upon, better to know, with many a friend and not a foe. Literary Society 113: Inter-class Track 11233 Baseball 12-333 Inter-class Basketball Team 133. Thirty-one Thirty-two Estella Santner Stel1 A blonde is Estella, with many pleasing ways that have and will win for her a host of friends. Glcc Club 11-2-33: Literary Society 115: Basket! lmll 1l-233 Christnms Pugreunt 123: Cununc-'1'ce Club 143 Velma Shotts Velma,' Velma is very fond of one grand rule and that is to take the very best offered by our school. T. N. T. Club 1-U3 Bryant I.it1-rnry Society 111. Kenneth Smith Kennie A singer he shall be, for he knows his do, re, mi's. Niclmlns Scnn Hi. Chicago 11-2-315 ll. 0. T. 0. 115: R. U. T. C. Band 11-2-35: Golf Club 11-2-31: Intramural Athletics 12-37: School Orchestra 131. San Jar-ento Hi. Houston, Texas 139: Boys' Glce Club, Band, Track, Pirates of Penzance. J. H. S. 147: Bannl, Orchestra. Christmas 1':1gs-ant, Quartet. French Programg Senior Play. Dorothy Snyder 6SD0t1! We all marvel at Dot's singing ability, and we all expect in a short time to hear of her debut as a second Marion Talley. Him-rson Literary Society 113: Science Club 1-U: Frm-nch Club 1413 French Entertninmen-t 1-Hg Classical Club 12-315 Chri.'IniasNI':1gezu1r 11,2-3--ll: Intcr-class Basketball 13-713: Glee Club 11-2-35: Clxairlnnn-1'1-nnnnt Committee 1-L13 T. N. T. Club 1-Hg T, N. 'I'. Basketball Team 1-UQ Senior Girls' g'hn1'ust14J: High School Quart:-t 1415 Senior Dance 'oznmit ec. Elvira Soles Elvira E1vira's great ambition, is to become a teacher. A brilliant future is predicted if she always retains her faculty for arguing. Bryant Literary Society 1133 Inter-class Basket- ball 11-2-33: T. N. T. Club 143: Senior Girls' Basketball Team 1435 Commerce Cluli 143. Millard Sowash Millard Upon looking up his family tree, you may be surprised to see, that maybe a descendant of Daniel Webster is he. Manor Hi. 11-233 Dramatic Club 11-23: Glee Club 11-233 Mlilass Slipper 1133 Patricia 1235 f'The Big Idea 1233 Basketball Team 11-23. Bernard Steinman csstinyn One so studious as he, some day a presi- dent may be. Emerson Literary Society 1135 Science Club 13-433 Inter-class Basketball: 13-43: Class Night. Alice Ticken ffrickv Alice has three chief failings 1'?3 A love of study, a great likeness for basketball, and a desire to be with a certain Freshman boy. Literary Society 113: Inter-class Basketball 12-3- 43: Commercial County Contest 133g Commerce Club 13-43: Vice-President Commerce Club 1335 Reporter Commerce Club 1433 T. N. T. Club 1435 Invitation Committee 1435 Honor Oration 143. Thirty-three a Thirty-f our William Trescher Bill Sheer luck has carried him triumphantly through many a battle. czlgigyant Literary Society C139 Classical Club John Trombetta Chiefy Our nearest rival to Rudolph Valentino. Inter-class Baseball 11-2-315 Inter-c-lass Track gjg Football C313 Inter-class Basketball 13-Capt Mary Walton 66MaI,y!! Smile and be happy for worry is a crime. Counellsville Hi. I1-21: lvilkinslmrg Hi. C359 J. H. S. 1435 Senior Girls' Chorus Q-lj. Sara Walton 'fSara A comely and jolly maid with ever a. sweet smile. Comix-fllsville Hi. 1113 Wilkiusburg Hi. 1251 J. H. S. K3--Hg Inter-class Basketball fl-413 T. N. T. Club 1453 T. N. T. Basketball Team 441. Ralph Watkins 65Raflph7! So quiet is he that you must look twice to see if he is near. Emerson Literary Society 113. Agnes Watson as A guess: Very quiet and dignified is Agnes with never a look or action unseemly. Bryant Literary Society 113: Girls' Gym Club 113g Classical Club 12-33g T. N. T. Club 143. Paul Welsh DinkS A general favorite and a good friend. Cunnnn-rce Club 1-L35 liasketbnll 143. Aida Winter Aida Aida's friends are numberless and she is always ready to do heir share in every Senior class affair. G11-0 Club 11-23: Einvrsun Literary Su:-i4-ty 113: Classivnl Club 11-2-3-43: I'1'u-vnnsul 133: Se-11-1-1z1i'y Classical Club 1433 Science Club 125-433 Sm-z'l'0tnl'y Science Club 1433 'tAll the XVorlml lmves n lmve-r 1335 Cll1'lSllllHS Pageant 1135 Class Pri-simln-ut 123: lim-r-class Basketball 133: Lantern Stuff 143: Gym Club 113: Aunt Matilrlak Ri1'tlnlay Party 143g l'i'1-sident of T. N. T. 143: Acmlx-Inic Con- ts-st 1433 Senior Banquet ruinxniftm-4-. Thirty-five P ll Thirty-six Theodore Witalis C6Ted5 3 Our all round athlete who does everything so neat. Bryant Literary Society 113: Boys' Gym Club 1133 Inter-class Basketball 11-2-333 Inter-class Track 11-2-333 Inter-class Basketball 1233 Track 11-2-34 Cap't-435 Board of Control 123: Class Treasurer 1333 Basketball 12-3-Capt-13: Football 13--13g Senior Dance Committee Radio Club 113. Alice Zundel Alice True Worth is in being not seeming. Emerson Literary Society 1133 Senior Girls' Bas- ketball 1435 T. N. 'l'. Club 143. ff-::am1GxTla2'Dmm-+v-'-- Senior Write-Ups by Harold Donaldson Catherine Lutz . Rosemary Ritz Oscar Burkel , nr Jin illemnriam It has been the wlll of our Father to call from our Loved mxdst one of our dear fellow students Glldfnrh muahgugvr nd respected by all hls classmates feel Nov 29 1909 to Jan 9 1928 that they Thlrty seven . a , ' have suffered a distinct loss. . , . , I 3, J CLASS HISTORY SAMUE,L DAVISON f The. class of 1928 came into the Jeannette High X an School in the fall of 1924 full of the bewilder- f,fiY1'W ment and expectancy characteristic of Freshmen. ',,,Z ,, Two hundred and sixty-three strong-some not XZ, im quite strong enough, however, to escape free hair- ,rA?' 1 X cuts at the hands of the Sophomores-we felt X X , M I X -X proud of the fact that we were high school stu- , f Xljlx Wi XX ,R dents and settled down to get accustomed to our I ii, X J, new school life. V, i is f, A ,5 . l ,ii X ,fi ggi' ,. T. At the beginning of the year, as Freshmen, H1 H 5 everything seemed so strange. How well we ll! ZS ,EE remember certain of our troubles: such as mak- I . i ' Mt ing out our schedules, the confusion when the first bell rang for classes, the awe with which we re- garded the upper class students, and the looks we cast at our teachers for assigning so much ho-me work. Pshaw! we soon got over all that! Sophomores-we had been in high school a whole term. We felt more import- ant as we began taking active part in school activities. Now we began to smile at the troubles and errors of the Freshmen. The Dramatic Club, The Glee Club, The Classical Club, The Science Club all buzzed with new activities-the Sophomores had joined them. We had a class party that year. Some of the students made a trip to Pittsburgh and under the guidance of Mr. Horn, all reported an instructive and delightful time. Juniors we were then, one of the upper classes, and we felt proud of the fact, The class officers that year were Jay Linhart, Ray Doerz-bacher, Loretta Cook, and Ted Witalis. They did their utmost to make the class prominent in all affairs, and it was prominent. There were Junior football stars, Junior basketball stars, and Junior leaders in all clubs. We also held dances, parties, and other social affairs. The crowning fea- ture of the year, however, was the Junior History Classes' trip to Gettysburg. Two buses were used to carry the students to and from Gettysburg where they had an enjoyable time visiting the battlefield and other places of interest. At the close of the year the Juniors held their promenade, which was also a huge success. Finally we became Seniors. The highest class in the High School, the class we sometimes thought would never be reached-we felt proud-they called us 'tdignifiedf' The class officers were Harold Donaldson, Ray Doerzbacher, and Loretta Cook, president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. The office of vice president was made vacant by the sad and untimely death of Clifford Bushyager. In this, our Senior year, we have had many good times including parties, dances, club activities, and picture taking. We are now looking forward to the Senior Banquet, the Junior Prom, and Commencement Exercises-Graduation. But the year will end all too soon. It will become a memory, a memory we will always treasure as we look back over our four years in J. H. S. Now that the history of the Senior Class is written in the Book of Time, we sincerely hope that every member of the Class of Twenty-Eight will always live up to the high ideals instilled in them by their instructors while students in the J. H. S. Let us not forget our dear old Alma Mater. - Thirty-eight ffm - Y. Y -. .W - W7 l CLASS PROPHECY NORENE RUETTGER A When twenty-five years had passed away, The class of '28 had a reunion, so they say, The following things were found out then, And faithfully recorded by an onlooker's pen. -ear Our President 1Harold Donaldsonj of course we must mention first: In his country's politics he is indeed well versed. Hazel Boyles, now her chilrlishness gone, Presides as matron in an orphan's home. The fates indeed passed the Walton girls over, They reside together as old maids in Dover. Poor Hilda Levine was stricken dumb- The saddest state that to her could come. Betty Linhart now holds Miss Harshey's place, And is giving her life to improving the race. Russell Chilcote and Ray Doerzbacher ministers did become, With a great congregation in their own home town. Dorothy Heasley and Winephord Hoenshel have gone across the sea, Missionaries to the heathen to be. Loretta Cook is at last rewarded, Miss Frey's position to her was accorded. Dorothy Finally became a farmer's wife fEugene Jouret.j Jim Lemon and Bill Trescher travel with a noted show, They are the men who sell peanuts, you know. We congratulate Andy Bober for oratorical power, As traveling book agent, he can talk by the hour. Ralph Watkins and Sidney Rowe, a wonderful laundry do run, And work from rise till set of sun. John Minkel, Bunnie Burzio were opposed to a high vocation, So they took to football playing as their occupation. To Cora Beal a mighty fortune descends, And now she won't deign to look at old friends. Snyder who loved the country life, Julia Gardner and Flossie Frederick, quiet Q73 and shy HJ as of yore, Are proprietors of a little country store. Catherine Lutz, a shadow of her former self, Is reducing by eating from the pantry shelf. Estelle Santner and Dorothy Kealey with a spirit that nothing Wash dishes in a restaurant, Eda Giovanelli, with glasses astride her nose, Scatters learning wherever she goes. Isobel Hansen brought the musical world to her feet, With a monkey and grind organ along the street. Virginia Griffith a demure little mouse QU ' Runs a students' boarding house. Famous hunters, J. Bethune and George Kifer by name, Went to Africa in search of game. Agnes Watson and Rachel Elrick are cooks, 'tis said, And made their fortune by baking bread. Near them with a life all free from woes, Angeline Ciotti and Gertrude Miller for their living sew. Ted Witalis and Art Probst tramp the New York streets, And beg for all the bread they eat. l Juanita Johnson lives in a home of her own, With a garden, a parrot, and her cats alone. Mary Michaux, Bemice Kennedy and Margaret Billups are descip much despised rule- That talking is absolutely forbidden in school. Dear Charlotte Caldwell has now become, The wife of Jay Linhart-but keep it mum. can daunt, les of the Thirty-nine J CLASS PROPHECY fffontinuedj Elva Loughner a private secretary of fame has become To James Malone, who resides in Washington. Louis Casini and George Biesinger, for you I sound this note, Beware of the dangers of the petticoat. Guido De Amato, Jim Loughner their various cares about one point combined, The business of their life-'that was to dine. Comical, Laughing all these years through, - Bob, Elizie and Chiefy are comedians true. Elvira Soles usually had a piece of gum, And now she manufactures some. Eleanor Evans was a bonnie lass, And now she is one of the famous cast. fFuture Dolores Costello.j Inez Hazlett a society woman became, And leads her pup dog around by a chain. Alice Ticken and Alice Zundell are earnest and zealous in their work, They're careful none of their teaching duties to shirk-. Rosemary Ritz's eyes are still full of mirth, As she sits with Oscar before the hearth. Laura Crislman, a kindergarten teacher, Is now engaged to marry a preacher. The violin, not strange to say, Is Mario's best friend every day. Likewise the piano for Sam, Who is now a rather old man. Hearty friends, comrades true, Margaret Brosius and Madeline Radzevick's are running the Tea Room Blue. Aida and Rose still wear pretty clothes, And are Parisian models for fashion shows. Adele Kelly owns a beauty parlor today, Located along the Hudson Bay. Andrew Hofer, Frank, Richard, and Morris, Are employed by Sowash the florist, Still a talkative maiden is Genevieve Hizer, Who is trying to reform a very old miser. Tall, stately and neat, are Marcelles and Irma so sweet, Who are now models for Madame Dietz. Charles Henry, quiet, courteous and kind, Is an aviator of a transatlantic line. Paul Welsh and Joe Bennett have risen quite high, They are painting steeples that reach to the sky. Genevieve McCormack was our basketball star, And now her fame as a coach is known afar. When roses send forth their fragrance, Velma Shotts becomes a real estate agent. William Landis, Bernard Steinman, Wayne Patterson are great men of renown, They own a hotel at the beach of Capetown. Kenneth Smith has made a million, He discovered oil in his dominion. Kathryn Ash is still sighing, I wonder why, Her lessons are over-and Wesley is nigh. Herbert Lewis and Adolph Berger always say That when a case comes to court they always have their way. Carmel Cima who is still petite, Has a store on New York's main street. Leona Bartholomy was so unassuming. She now owns a museum which is very amusing. 'Clyde Anthony we learned, A fortune by farming has earned. John Hazlett with his abundant knowledge, Is President of a man's college. When a musician is required, Minnie is the one desired. Howard and Michael are poets of fame, But really earn money by hunting big game. To other classmates whom we know so well, We are unable to learn what befell, And therefore they are not mentioned here, Though always in thought they are very near. Forty n a D CLASS WILL ANGELINE CIOTTI ,gl We, the members of the ,graduating class of 28, who are about to depart from our dear school, being of exceedingly sound minds, do hereby makeipublic and declare this, our last will and testament, revoking all wills and testaments previ- ously made by us: To the worthy members of our faculty, directors, and promoters, we give our sincere appreciation for the good work and efforts they have putwforth to help us over the high spots. May they succeed in their everlasting efforts to develop the leadership in the succeeding classes in the same degree as they have bestowed it upon us. 1 To the class of '29: We leave our dignity, good will and sinqere wishes for future success. ggi! To the Sophomores: We leave our past records and well loved text books. To the Freshmen: We leave our best wishes for their success. The following We leave to our fellow members: I Eda Giovanelli leaves her ability in shorthand to Marie Ticken. I Catherine Lutz bestows her initiative as a leader upon Josephine Miill. Mario Adams, Sam Davison, and Andrew Bober bestow equally their musical ability upon the members of the orchestra. Jeannette Sprucebank falls heir to Genevieve McCormack's strong arm in basket-ball. Harold Donaldson leaves his oratorical ability to Gerald Kealey. Virginia Griffith bestows her charming personality upon Ruth Miller. Charlotte Caldwell and Carmel Cima leave their well known giggles to Irene Kealey and Virginia Greenawalt. Ray Doerzbacher distributes his basketball ability to the t'Bench Warmers. Berniece Kennedy bestows upon Evabelle Martin her dancing ability. George Kifer leaves his drowsiness in class to Charles Pierce. Elvira Soles gives her longing to argue to Agnes Smith. John Bethune leaves his interests in the chemical lines, to be distributed among the general science classes. Rachel Elrick gives her quietness to Louise Evans. Margaret Davis falls heir to Dorothy Snyder's vocal talent. John Hazlett, George Biesinger and John Minkel bestow their popularity upon Daryle Kifer, Dan Sutter and Charles Doberneck. Marcelles Croushore leaves her position as librarian, during noon hour, to be filled by Mary Hancuff. ' Rosemary Ritz bestows her poetic ability upon Virginia Ash. Morris Rabinovitz, Robert Salsy and Wesley Felmley give their curly locks to crown the heads of those who need them most. Arthur Probst gives his great ability as a time consumer in the halls to Joe Danton. Eleanor Evans' albility as a leading lady will be inherited by Maxine Greena- walt. The Senior girls bestow upon everyone the privilege of guessing the name of the T. N. T. Club. Those appointed as executors of' this Will are Inez Hazlett, Thelma Lessig, Joe Bennett, and Adolph Burger. On this 29th day of May, 1928 A. D. We affix our hand and seal. Class of '28'. Witnesses of the said Will of May 29, 1928 A. D. ELLSWORTH KIFER CORA BEAL HAZEL BOYLES KENNETH SMITH LAURA CRISMAN JAMES LOUGHNER Forty-one I A FEW OF US UNBOLT THE DOOR Unbolt the door and let us out- Out Where the peeople shove and shoutg Where we can meet humanity, The rich, and those in poverty. Let us now mingle with mankind, 'Tis there, and only there, We find The cord with which we bind the love That fits us for the world above. Unbolt the door and send us out To stand, and live, and move about Among the people of the world, Where honor has to be unfurled. Yes, send us out Where factions swarm Out in the lightning and the storm, And may We ever, standing firm, The will of God, not man's, discern. Unbolt the door and let us go Into the fields, that We may sow Into the hearts of human kind, The purest thoughts that We can findg And may we ever cleave to right And bear aloft that sacred light, Sustaining honor, shunning fame, And cast no blotch upon your name. -RUSSELL Q. CHILCOTE Forty-three I I JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR JOTTINGS VIRGINIA GREENAWALT JOSEPH MONN KATHRYN REUTER Virginia Ash-A silent tongue is musical. Ethel Backus-A woman of senseg talks little and listens much. Pauline Bartuseck-What's yours is mine and what's mine is my own. John Baughman-Much ado about nothing. Marian Baughfman-I never let books interfere with my education. Alan Beamer-From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. Margaret Beamer-Education makes the woman. Anna Benson-She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Genevieve Berzenski-You have crowned us with the shield of your good will. Harold Bierbower-Most friendly to sleep and silence. James Billups-A sensible fellow in every way. Gertrude Brinker-Thy soul is like a star. William Buck-I pray thee then, write me as one who loves his fellowmen. Grace Bushyager-Is she not a modest young lady? Lauretta Butler-Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Jean Case-Her wit was more than man'sg her innocence, a child's. Charles Chanonhl have you an argument. I am not obliged to find you an under- standing. John Chenchick-Napoleon the Little. Oliver Chishko-Great things sometimes coime in small packages. D Frank Crugiana-I had rather a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sa . Adolph Danton-To be great is to be misunderstood. Margaret Davis-Oh! She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Charles Doberneck-I am Sir Oracle! and when I open my lips let no dog bark. Robert Donnelly-Motto-Tardiness is next to godliness. Mildred Downing-Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Leo Doyle-I would fain die a dry death. Anise Duez-As sweet and kind as you'll ever find. Margaret Earnest-She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. August Emette--He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous. Lucille Eberley-Hang sorrow. Care will kill a cat, so therefore let's be merry. Louise Evans-As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. Dorothy Fellows-Her voice was ever sofft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in a woman. Sarah Ferree-Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Kathryn Fink-True worth is in being, not seeming. Milton Fink-The end of labor is to gain leisure. Emma Flowers-Joy rises in her like a summer's morn. Margaret Foster-And her modest answer and graceful air, show her wise and good as she is fair. Dorothy France-Her a.ir, her manners, all who saw admired. Elvira Gionghi-Tis well to be honest and true. Margaret Glunt-Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year. Maxine Greenawalt-Beauty is its own excuse for being. Kathryn Reuter-Had sighed to many though she loved but one. Matthew Greenberg-He blows a mean sax. Bennie Gross-Sign Painting and Physics Exams-This way. E.sther Gross-A hard trier. Mary Hancuff-Always knows her Latin'?'!'? Helma Hansen-Handsome Helma. Alice Hawks-Chapel programmes are too interesting to waste. William Heasley-I hate me??? Paul Helfrick-Ladies' man-No? Edna Henderson-She's different.. Cecil Herbert-Often Herbert Cecil. Irene Kealey-Good things come in small packages. Fred Hollendonner-Our Basketball star. Emma Hull-A silent partner. Floyd Jordan-The super-sheik from Manor, Gerald Kealey-A good pal. Margaret Kealey-Speaks only when spoken to. Meredith Kealey-A good sport. Mildred Kealey-The other sister. Ditto for her. Clara Kellner-Another child of Manor. Mildred Kemerer-Another Blonde from-where? Forty-five u JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR JOTTINGS fffonlinuedj Grace Kepple-Did someone say she hurried once? Margaret Klingensmith-Busy ? 7 ? John Krupey-Algebra Shark. Lewis Kunzler-Our class sheik. Melva Lauffer-Seldom heard from. Ida Levine-Her words are few-but she says what she means. Cora Loughner-A hard worker. Mary Madyka-Holds lots of private conversations at noon. Mary Marchiando-Smiles as she works. Florence Martin-Never see her without Ruth. Winogene Mathias-A jolly Junior. Nick Matt-Not a nick at all. Mary Matthews-Always has her work done. Roberta Matthew-s-Slow to anger but awful in wrath. Paul Mentzell-Honest, he came on time once. Charles Miller-Works hard??? Ruth Miller-The future Miss America. Vaughn Monroe-Slow but sure. Ethel Mowry-A fine friend and true. Josephine Mull-Ditto-reference-1927 year book. James O'Brien-Brains and beauty seldom travel together. John Otto-Silent John. Virginia Greenawalt-A nice couple-Virginia and Geometry. Evabelle Martin-A Wood Nymph. Anna Pasquale-Curly locks of our class. Mary M. Pfeister-A regular vacuum cleaner. Harold Pierce-Leader of our class. Joe Poilek-Mettez vos pieds sur le plancher. Jean Proctor-If thou seekest a beautiful wo-man, look around. Dorothy Pryts-Men may come and men may go. Mary Rankin-Preserves an unruffled mind. Roberta Riggs-After me, the deluge. Wilma Rudy-A friend of the human race. Edith Sands-We all grow old, but who grows wise? Helen Sands-Her ambition: to have a boss. Aurore Schaffer--A friend in need is a friend indeed. Ruth Schrock-Writes delightful poetry. Midlred Schroyer-Ought to keep a gas station. Edythe Scott-While I breathe, I hope. Emma Seda-While we live let us live. Josephine Sershen-A level-headed young lady. Mae Shearer-How she loves to chatter. Carl Shotts-Blond, but likes brunettes. Garnet Shuster-A precious gem on the basketball Hoor. Junior Shuster-What the well dressed man Will wear. Agnes Smith-Her favorite diet is chewing gum. Henry Smith-Never has a word to say. Theodore Srebro-No more need be said. Tony Sticce-Cannot be judged by his height. Althea Stinebiser-As pretty as her name. Glenn Stough-No one knows what he can do 'till he tries. Gertrude Stump-As true, as the day is long. Sam Sudia-Of whom little is known. Marie Ticken-Has tastes similar to A. Smith. Bruno Valdes-alce-Not at all bearish, Raymond Vogel-A very congenial person. Mary Wanat-Destined to be a fiction writer. Grant Wentzell-We Hgrantl' you he is O. K. Kenneth Wurzell-Universally liked. Jean Zanarini-Never seen without his smile, Mary Zimmers-Silence is golden. Maude Williams-New in our school, but already well liked. Vera Waits-She waits for no man. Ada Eaton- I am never a woman of woe. Robert Zorzi-HAS a friend he is true blue. Russel Duncan- Jolliness is his greatest factor. Genevieve Thurling- Quiet as the day is long. Joe Monn-'AI shall live a bachelor. Evelyn Slaughenhaupt- Is right in style with her long hair. Louis Thomas- Clever, ambitious, and jolly is she. Fo rty-seven CLA SS OFFICERS President-Harold Pierce Vice President-Fred Hollendoner Secretary-Irene Kealey Treasurer-James O'Brien HTHE VOYAGE OF THE CLASS OF 29 MARGARET BEAMER Early in September 1925, the Class of t'29 boarded the good ship HJ. H. S. and embarked on a four-year cruise over the Sea of High School Education. There were three hundred forty-one green sailors aboard-all subject to sea sickness. It was hard at first for the crew to adjust themselves to this new life but by the piloting ability of Miss Holdren the vessel sailed on Full Speed. The first year of the voyage proved very successful, some of the supposedly green crew turned out to be-well, not so green after all. The athletic ability of the class soon 'became apparent, as did their scholastic powers. They did not venture far upon the social seag however, the girls were delightfully entertained at a tea given 'by the Senior Girls. June came, the crew dropped anchor, a quarter of the voyage was completed. The next September the Class of 29 , having John Minkle as Captain of the crew, resumed the trip. The crew was smaller this year because the educational seas had been too deep for some, and the scholastic air had bothered others. Nevertheless, the vessel plunged on, its direction skillfully determined by Miss Whalen. This year several interesting and enjoyable parties were held. The crew was 'tstepping out not only socially, but athletically and scholastically as well. The Sophomore athletes proved their scoring ability on many occasions. The Sophomores were also well represented in the Oratorical Contest. This, their Junior year of the voyage, promises to be the most interesting one so far. Harold Pierce is at the helm, ably assisted by Miss Steele. During the Halloween Season a Junior-Senior Party was held. This proved to be a success in every sense of the Aword. Lately the much coveted class rings were received and, truly, the whole crew Went wild about them. Their enthusiasm waned, only to be augmented by dreams of the coming Prom-'tThe Event of the year. The voy- age of the Class of 't29 is not yet complete, another year must come and go. May it be better than any preceding one, so that when time has passed and the Class of 4'29 docks, the four years cruise will always Ibe a memory treasured by every member of the crew. Forty-eight V 0 CAMP PICTURES SOPHOMORE CLASS ll i SOPHOMORES AMENRICUS DE AMATO NANCY POPE Ashbaugh, Henry-Dancing Master. Backus, Ellen-Small, but Oh my! Barry, Helen-Dark-eyed Siren. Bartholomy, Elsie-Quiet. Baughrnan, Gwendolyn-Excellent typ- ist. Beaufort, Norman-Loves his teachers., Beezer, Mary-Demure little lass. Bender, Dorothy-Where's Genevieve? Berger, Gertrude-Brains galore, Berzynski, Mary-Advertises a perma- nent. Birk, Gerard-Student?? Biss. Margaret-Willowy lady. Blackwell, Ruby-Seen but never heard. Bliebert, Leah-The family bookkeeper. Brecht, Sylvester-Laughing. Brockett, Russell-Kandy Kid. Brodelet, Ernest-Oh, that gum! Brown, Lester-Likes Finals Brown, Marie-Belle of Harrison City. Bushyager, Granville-Social Boy. Burchell, Charles- Scrapping Chuck. Cafasso, John-Our Gentleman. Caldwell, Louise-A lass with many words. Carey, Earl-Remarks in Chapel. Carey, Wayne-Peppy. Caruso, Albert-Minuet dancer. Cima, Lewis-A carbon copy. Chicklo, Lena-Chickety, chick-chic. Casini, Ernest-ln his brother's steps. Cima, Patsy-Perplexes his teachers. Clayton, Ruth-Peroxide or real? Cline, Becker-Artist. Coates, George-Simple-ton. Cook, Nellie--Our Jack-of-all trades. Cready, Mary-Our secretary. Cribbs, Clare-Sociable. Danton, Joe-John Gilbert II. Darr, Lillian-Modern Venus. DeAmato, Americus-Talkative. Davison, Louis-Silence often pays. DiDiana, Louis-The Village Newsboy. Deluzio, Fred-History is his dish. Del Vitto, Paul-Good on wheels. Desulter, Desires-A desirable dear. Dewalt, Willis-The sheik from H. C. De Gregerio, Dominic-Where is'???'? Dolan, William-An all-around student. Donaldson, Robert-A boy with a man's voice. Dowing, Grace-Violinist. Downing, Margaret-A good composer. Drengwitz, Edwin-Quoits champ of Lincoln Heights. Duncan, Elizabeth-Our friend Bib. Dunn, Charles-Good. Eakin, James-Knows it all. Earhart, Ruth-All is not gold that glitters. Elias, Michael-Chewing-gum boy. Elliot, Glenn-Oh! those funny stories. Ernette, Elizabeth--An aviation bug., ' Feight, Eugene-Pugnacious. Filiconio, Francis-Small. E. ERNETTE DARRYLE KIFER Flinn, Freda-A fighter. Flinn, Gerald-Business man. French, Nevada-She has It. Gelfo Samuel-Talkative. Gold, Harry-Shrewd man. Gongaware, Elizabeth-Bright. Gonsowski, Edwin-Brilliant. Gordon, Alexander-Never hurried. Grable--Cosette-A dizzy blonde. Griffith, Mary H.-Sweet. Griffith, Mary-Laugh and grow fat. Gross, Frank-Were all great men tall? Gunning, James-Il Penseroso-The thinker. Hague, Albert-Hague, the Orient of Peace. Hansen, Rolf-Jack, Be nimble. Harrer, Carter-The intellectual giant. Heasley, Russell-Fashion-from Penn. Henderson, Inez-The Flirt. Hylwa, Constantine-Hilarious. Hizer, Georgia-Silence is golden. Hopfer, Catherine-Imposed upon. Hower, Verna-Giggles. Hranichny, John-Pronounce it. Johnson, Leona-Her prev is man. Johnson, Edward-Tiafnid? ? ? ? ? ? Jordan, Ruth-Nothing but the truth. Kashawlic, Andrew-Rugby star. Keister, Ruth-She's a blond. Kearns, La Rue-The Rose. Kemerer, Edward-Paderewski. Kemerer, Margaret-lust Peggy. Kemerer, Meredith-Another fviolinistj. Kifer, Darryle-A Lover Loved by all. Kemerer, Ralph-Our Harry Lauder. Kocinsky, Sophia-Athlete. Kratovil-William-Just another from Claridge. Krupey, Anna-Studious lass of ours. Krupey, Harry-Much Ado About Notthing. Kryzak, Edward-I'm from Arlington. Landis, Mary-A stout lass from Penn. Laudadio, George-Twin of Edward Metelko. Lauffer, Gladys-Student-Scholar. Lawrence, Edna-Girls are all alike. Loughner, Blanche-Where's Ed? Loughner, Chester-A man-eventually. Loughner, Elsie-Petite, quiet. Love, John-Six foot two 'Z ? 7? ? Lukasik, Mary-Marble face. Marian, Edward-The Joyous trouble- maker. Mayhugh, John-Mischievous. McCreary, Martin-Whimsically humor- ous. McGuiggan, William-Irish or Scotch?? McKeever, Alice-Miss Lobody's secre- tary. McKnight, Eleanor-Goldie Locks. Metelko, Edward-Insignificant. Miller, Dorothy--The housewife. Mochnick, Frances-Seekest thou learn- ing? fContinued On Page 535 Fifty-one E YY W W I SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President .....,....... ........,..,,,,..,,, ,...,.,,......,........,... ....,...,, R o b ert Trescher Vice President ,.,,,, ....,..,...... D arryl Kifer Secretary .......... .,....,.,...,,...,,,,....,,...........,i,.,...,. ,.... ...,.. M a r y Credy Treasurer .,..,.. .......................,.....,,.,...,....,,..................., T arcisio Onder THE HIGH SPOTS OF THE SOPHOMORE HISTORY INEZ HENDERSON and COSETTE GRABLE September 1926 a shining new airplane filled with enthusiastic, but green students began an extended flight through the Jeannette High School with Profes- sor Stump as head pilot, assisted by the faculty. When these young aviators grew accustomed to their new life they found it very interesting, and more pleasant than their previous school work. All went well until the mid-terms loomed up in viewg then those who had found it too pleasant regretted that they had not been more attentive, while those who had worked and were exempt became light-hearted and gay. Meanwhile the others crammed in- dustriously but not always efectively. This plane had on board many dramatically inclined individuals who, on St. Patrick's Day, exhibited their loyalty to the universal class colors by giving a short program in chapel. The plane of education halted in its flight during the Freshmen year to gain fame by participating in the contest for the best decoration of Euwer's window. An able committee under the supervision of Miss Holdren worked industriously to decor- ate a nursery. Their efforts were rewarded by a prize of one hundred dollars which will come in handy for our Junior Promenade. Finally these young aviators safely landed their plane in the field of vacation. September, 1927, the plane with its fiag of blue and white, minus a few passen- gers, began a more experienced iiight. The trip was marked with more pleasurable events. For short times several of these busy aviators laid aside their work to entertain their fellow airmen. The first was a fancy dress party, featuring many beautiful and grotesque costumes. At another social event the talents of the home rooms provided the main diversions of the evening. Finally a playlette, was given in chapel, besides several short orations and musical selections. At present they are flying toward the second goal of their flight, and we hope none will make use of their parachutes before they reach their destination. SOPHOMORES-fContinuedj 0Continued From Page 515 Monier, Rosa-Rosa pulchra. Onder, Tarcisio-A bold, bad man. Montelli, Concetta-Not as it sounds. Orange, John-Trumpeter. Moody, Hilda-Moody? No! Happy. Paltnavich, George-A worm for Sci- Moorehead, Laverne-Guess. ence. Murrman, Albert-Alias- Dutch, Parsons, Kenneth-Laugh-just once'?? Myers, Virginia-'4Rusty. Peden, Eleanor-Industrious. Newcomer, Elmer-'Tm a boy. Pierce, Charles-Honey-Don't laugh. Noonan, Gladys-Our Dancer. Priester, Clarence-Holy Ghost! fContinued on Page 595 Fifty-three a FRESHMAN CLASS g 'I FRESHMEN HENRY BYERS MARGARET CONNOR Acklin, Mary-Good-natured. Allwine, Maxine-A charming Miss. Anton, Artina , Antonie, Jeannette Twms Arbuckle, Donald IA loving brother Arbuckle, Dorothy fand sister. Bagatti, Evelyn-Just one of us. Baker, Opal-Independent air. Barris, Evalyn-Quiet, demure. Bartuseck, Mary--As quiet as night. Baughnnan, Fred-Bashful. Bell, Bennie-Portly. Bengel, Charles-Bashful lad. Benuzzi, Geno-Quiet one. Berzinski, Stanley-Terribly bored. Bigelow, Georgetta-Rosy cheeks. Biss, William-Blushes. Blair, Dorothy-Sweet disposition. Blank, Geraldine-Fights for rights. Bland, Wayne-Winsome lad. Blansett, J ames-Interested in a Freshie. ' Bogle, Mildred-Can she laugh? Bold, Marie-Unlike her name. Bomer, Vivian-She's got It. Bosco, Antonette-A promising brunette. Bradley, Julia-She's a mystery. Bresman, Ralph-A great man. Bricker, Harry-Future football star. Butler, Ruth-Many charming quali- ties. Byerly, Anna-Slender one. Byers, Pearl-Sincere friend. Caddy, Maxine-Does she play golf? Cametti, Jennie-Contented and happy. Campbell, Harold-Red headed. Capar, Mike-Hates school. Caraccia Virginia-Beautiful curls. Carroll, Bernard-Likes the girls. Chenchick, Rose-Speaks when spoken to. Ciocchi, Josephine-Basketball star. Ciotti, Ida-Likes Algebra. Clark, John-Quiet and reserved. Clayton, Edward-Likes to talk. Condo, Albert 4 , , Condo, James qLov1ng cousins. Connor, Margaret-Many brains. Cook, Pauline-Cheerful always. Cox, Edward-The clown. Cox, Frank-Studies hard. Cox, Walter-Forget the work. Crisman, George-Mr. Tom Thumb. Croushore, Marcella-Industrious. Cruciana, J osephine-Quiet. Cruckshank, Hazel-Likes pickles. Cuyemmer, Julia-A meek maid. Daugherty, John-A studious boy. Davis, Thelma-The vamp. Davis, Wesley-Happy go lucky. DeDiana, Lydia-Hates Algebra. Deibler, William-Likes the Freshmen. Denton, Lois-A great pianist. Dietrick, Thelma-A flapper. Doberneck, Dan-Better than the best. JEAN LEYMAN RUTH BUTLER Doherty, Isabel-Thinking hard. Donnet, Lucille-That is funny. Downing, Edward-Quick. Duckworth, Marie-Does she quack? Dunlap, Frank-Education makes the man. Earhart, Carl-The heart bandit. Ebeling, Vera-Baby face. Ebner, Edgar-Freckles. Evans, Marie-Dancing feet. Eilsbury, James J Elsbury, John ,The berry b0YS- Ernette, Florence-Most curious. Errette, Mae-Likes the Seniors. Ewing, Margaret-Silent. Fath, John-Overgrown Freshman. Fellows, Evelyn-Our Poet. Ferrari, Lillian-Tiny Tot. Frank, Wilbert--Sparkling Eyes. Frola, Minnie-Always well doing. Fruehstorfer, Martha-Domestic. Gagliardi, Albert-Wavy hair. Gagliardi, Mary-Witty. Galko, Andy-Likes Gym. Ganz, Mary-Hard to please. Gardner, Anna-Pleasant smile. Gardner, Viola-Agriculturalist. Garland, Mary-So modest. Gendich, Mike-Loves his teachers. Germy, Marie-Pleasant voice. Gess, Mabel-Loving eyes of blue. Gessman, Sarah-Wise. Gillespie, Francis-Is he fair? Gillis, Nellie-Elizabeth's Pal. Giovanelli, Renata-Small. Glickman, Hymen-Innocence. Goble, Irene-A good lawyer. Goldchein, Henry-Charming. Gongaware, Dolores-Athletic. Good, Elmer-Signifies his name. Grabb, Clara-Unlike her name. Gray George L - Gmyi Kenneth ,Are they twins? Greenawalt, Charles-Unrestful. Greenberg, Florence-Shocked at Sci- SHCS. Grimes, Charles- Chatterbox , Gross, Simon-Lord Fauntleroy. Guest, Maxine-Pleasing personality. Gurksnis, Joseph-Being teased. Gwyn, Elsie-Does her best. Hamilton, Lena-Ray of sunshine. Hancuif, Henrietta-Silence pays. Hancuff, William--Outdoor type. Hanley, Ellsworth-Much pep. Harris, Thelma-Preferred by gentle- men. Hartzell, Clarence-Quiet Freshie. Harvey, Ellen-Good Behavior. Hays, Gordon-Studious chap. Heasley, Raymond-Curly hair. Eggs ?Relatives of teacher. Herbert, Benson-Good looking. fContinued On Page 55j Fifty-five agar J FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN-fContinuedj fContinued From Page 555 Herrlholz, Virginia-Long hair not sty- IS . Higgens, Violet-A sweet flower. Highlands, Lois-Smiles. Hill, David-Still as Freshmen. Hilwa, Mark-Great Violinist. Hinderliter, Caroline-Part Freshie. Hitt, James-Harmless. Hofer, Theresa-Demure. Hoffman, Joseph-Shy. Holby, Dorothy-Shy lass. Holmes, Shirley-School girl complex- lon. Homan, Dora-McCul1oughite. Heuther, Theresa-Beautiful hair. Hughes, Clara-From West Jeannette. Hull, Robert-Future Scientist. Irwin, Gertrude-Why in school? Istanich, Josephine-From Claridge. Izze, Joe-ls he? Jackson, Alma-Likes red golashes? Jacob, Dorothy-A Manor Athlete. Jelochen, Frank-Intelligent. Jiora, oJe-Can't understand girls. Jones, Gerald-Smiling. Jordan, Ruth-Related to the River? Katholic, Stephen-Do you know him? Kealey, Zilla-Better late than never. Kealey, Robert-One of the many. Keefer, Howard-Mr. Jordan's Pet. Kemerer, Norman-A real Freshie. Kindelan, Helen-Charming voice. Kindelan, Mary-Writer. Kocinsky, Helen-Sweet. Koontz, Anna-Likes High school. Kosoglow, Henry-Calm-like. Kowalexski, Joseph-Try and say it. Kratovil, Edward-Enjoys music. Krupar, Dorothy-She is nice. Kugler, Marie-Spikes. Kunczewski, Anton-An ancient Marin- er. Kunkle, LeMont-Slow but sure. Lakin, Gerald-Summer Resort Proprie- tor. Laudadio, Mary-What is a Rowman nose? Lauffer, Jessie-Coy little maiden. Lagiffer, Mildred-Manor Valley Stu- ent. Lavelle, Phillip-Basketball Shark. Lecas, Paul-Misch-evious. Lejcius, Andy-Our Athlete. Lemon, Mary-Contrary to name. Levine, Esther-Related to the aviator. Levine, Hyman-Second childhood. Leymen, Jean-Class President. Liker, Louis-Does he like her? Linsebigler, Francis-Football star. Lintner, Ruth-She likes school. Loughner, Grant-Quiet. Lukovitch, Chester-Tall. Lutz, Robert-Sister's successor. Marcoz, ClaravFair one. Marian, Evelyn-Darling eyes. Markland, Leroy-What's school for? Mash, Vera-Not hard to look at. Matiska, Margaret-An acrobat. Matthews, Glenn-Sonny Boy. May, Carlton-Not acquainted. Mayers, Virginia-Love's Labors Lost. McCabe, Elizabeth-Smiles. McCarthy, Gladys-Dimples. McConnell, Cecelia-Sleeping beauty. McCurdy, William-Why so little? McCormack, Thomas-Handsome lad. McLaren, Jack-Jolly Jack. McLaughlin, Marie-Bright. Mears, Merrell, Carl-Why so bashful? Roland-Future jeweler. Miano, Jennie-Pleasant. Michael, Arthur-Or Arthur Michael, which? Miller, Carl ig Miner, John ,Just two out of a 1,000 Miller, Grace-The conqueror. Miller, Lewis-the busy bee. Miller, Mildred C.-Never late. Miller, Mildred E.- Honey. Molinero, Anna-Slow. Moore, David-Dashing young man. Munos, John-Cigarette lighter. Musick, Bernard-Is he musical? Myers. Harold-Speaks ' low. Naples, Amelia-A sensible girl. Neal, Vincent-Quiet. Neiman, Roy-ls he a new man? Nestler, Nicaise, Noonan, O'Shea, Oswald, Oswald, Florence-Very shy. Thelma-From Penn. Virginia-Famous Walker. Madeline-Irish Maiden. Dorothy-Quiet. Martha-Quiet. Parks, Garnette-A future author. Passaro, Julia-Never on time. Patton, Grace-Our talker. Peduzzia, John-Industrious. Pehrson, Kathryn-Blonde. Petrillo, Paul-Continual Sunshine. Pike, Ray-Quiet, Pittner, Elizabeth-Friendly. Ponsetta, Elsie-Popular at Christmas. Posnwa, Virginia-One curl. Pryts, Raymond-Pet at home. Rapa, Mary-Who is she? Raviart, Baptiste-Another violinist. Reeger, Thomas-Wants to be a Soph. Rice, Donald-Small. Riefler, Veronica-Isn't Latin hard. Robinson, George-Knows his Science. Rohland, Glenn-Resembles Hoot Gib- son. Sadler, Salmon, Kenneth-He's so different. Robert-Can he swim? Sanders, Ethel-Cannot be forgottm. Sandson, Harry-More time for night- work. Sandella, Jennie-An Algebra shark. Savage, Ruth E.-A dainty miss. Scarlett, Frank-A genius. Shaefer, Ruth-When does school be- gin ? Schlotter, Edward-Talking machine. Scott, Wesley-Never late. Seiffert, Karl-Still growing. fContinued on Page 593 Fifty-seven K 'll CLA SS OFFICERS Vice President .....................,.,....,..,........,..,..................,.....,..... Jean Leyman Secretary .....,.....,. 4 ...,.,..................,...........,........A,........,.. Margaret Connor Treasurer ..,.....,,,...............,,..,.,.,...,...,.,... .,,......,.,A..,... J eannette Sprucebank FRESHMEN HIS TOR Y ISABEL DOHEJRTY When Lincoln said that history was the short and simple annals of the poor, one thing certain he never had an opportunity to read the history of the Class that will graduate in 1931. On September 6, 1927, Old Father Time chuckled as he saw the motley crowd of students, journeying toward the High School buildingg but the real cause of his delight, by a closer inspection, was to see a very timid, green, blundering, but unusual crowd of Freshmen. Alai he said, This crowd is different. So he turned over a new leaf in his -time-worn ledger and wrote with a flourish, Class of '3l. Time wore on and October 14 brought forth another event. Four proud Fresh- men with extended chests received the political honors, - President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer of this our famous Class. Soon after, this same Class again attained recognition by a tea given in hon- or of the Freshmen girls on November 3 by their Big Sisters, the Senior Girls. Time Hies, and after many secret meetings and whispered consultations, an elaborately decorated sign which was posted on the Bulletin Board in the hall announced: The Freshman Circus!!! Come one, come all!! Admission 25c. So, on Thanksgiving Eve, the 23 of November, the Freshmen had a party-the first Freshman Party in the history of our school. We Freshmen will never forget the grand and stupendous array of appalling acts of the greatest show on earth, nor the most marvelous menagerie of wild animals in captivity. Now, as time wore on, these noble three hundred thirty-four Freshmen rode straight into the jaws of education. Finally, as from the battle scarred arena the class emerged from the mid-year examinations, less in number, but ready to be- gin the next lap of their journey to fame and prominence. Another bright spot in our History was the trip to the home of the 57 Varieties and to the Carnegie Museum on February 25, 1928. In our own ranks several notable achievements have been accomplished. We would mention the establishment of the Green Lantern. Then, too, our band makes Sousi's turn green with envy, we mean particularly the Freshmen addi- tion to this noble musical organization. In athletics our Freshmen basketball teams have shown true sportsmanship, especially the girls. The boys usually speak for themselves. This isn't all,- these boys and girls are rapidly emerging to be real young men and women. We are ambitious not merely to pass, but to bring things to pass and to be an honor to our school and city. Unlike the people of former days, who had an educator, of whom it was said, It was as good as a college education to sit on a log with him, we do not have a log but we do have a real Stump. Fifty-eight I SOPHOMORES-fContinuedj CContinued From Page 535 Pope, Nancy-Demure but nice. Poppleton, Sanford-Gimme a soda. Ranier, James-Much Ado about noth- lI'l . Ranlgin, Virginia-Remember Ma Ton? Rice, Geraldine-Not rice, nice. Roderick, Katherine-She's pretty. Rohbeck, Harry-Sundown Slim. Rutkowski, Josephine-Don't blame her. Sanders, Emerson-Is he awake? Sanders, Jessie-A model. Schaffer, Edgar-A Merrymaker. Schertzinger, Wayne-Shades of Nero. Schock, Kenneth-Our Beau Brummel. Seiler, Carl-Soft Drinks. Seiler, Eva-A charming smile. Sensenich, Emma-For reference- Room 4. Shearer, Dayton-The Angel. Shorthouse, Hazel-Not a nut. Simpson, Walter-Strumming-strum- ming. Slaugnenhaupt, Edna-Flowing tresses. Snyder, James-Small but OH! Stankovich, Frank--Punky Head. Stevenson, Harry-Noble ancestry. Stingbiser, Colette-Brunettes prefer- re . Stogoski, John-Fake man. Stull, Edward-Have you seen Blanche? Sugent, Eva-Petite. Sutter, Daniel-Adda's fme-Thank you. Sylvester, Irene-Our Typist. U Terrill, Ethel-Too bad! She lives in Penn. Terrill, Gerald-Moon Face. Tiberio, Amadae-Some sport. Trescher, Robert-Mr. President! I ! ! ! l !! Urbani, Alfonso-Our Sheik. Warfield, Robert-History Shark. Whigham, James-Napoleon was little. Wainwright, Ben-Question box. Whirlow, William-Quiet people often change. Winslow, William--Bus Rider. Wolfe, Anna-Slim and stylish. Yarlett, Emma-Kute Kid. Zanarini Eleanor--Like to be With?7'Z'? Zimowski, Zigmund-Football hero even- tually. Hartle, Gerald-Handsome Harry. Smith, John-Gaballero. Stewart, James-Guinea pigs-his hob- by. Sarsfield, Beatrice-Quiet. Shorthouse, George-Silence personified. 9 .1eef f:b 'l'6'G':N.9n F RESHMEN-f Con ti nuedj fContinued From Page 575 Sheerer, Mary-The science expert. Shommer, Dorothy-Harrison City. Shrum, Elmer-Great Engineer. Shuster, William-Industrious. Simpson, Robert-Another sheik. Skidmore, Bernice-Likes school. Smail, Edward-Very tall. Smith, James-Little but big. Smith, Leona-Silent. Smith, Selma-Extraordinary person. Snyder, Joseph-Little, but O! My. Solomon, Sophia-Enjoys gym. Speelman, Violet-A shrinking violet. Sprucebank, Jeannette-A smile for ev- ery one. Stemple. Mary- Golden Locks. Stern, John-An errand boy. Steubgen, Esther-Good disposition. Stump, Lucille-Does not resemble name? Sugent, Anna-Sympathetic. Thompson, Thelma-Athletic. Ticken, Geraldine-Basketball star. Towne, Marion-Academic Star. Tragesser, Charles-Enjoys his music. Umek, John-Enjoys studying. Wade, Vera-Isn't she sweet? Waitlervertch, Mike-Pronounce it. Walro, Mike-What is his name? Walters, Melvin-Likes excitement. Watkosky, Joseph-Who is he? Watson, Billy-Our artist. Weightman, George-Arithmetic Shark. Welsh, Harold-One of the Musketeers. Wertz, Carl-One of many. Wherry, Kenneth-Says little. White, William-Works hard. Whittaker, Jack-Freshman Goliath. Wilson, Adelson-Candy eater. Winger, Alice-Studious. Williams, Florence-Likes history. Williamson, Mildred-Likes sodas. Wise, Roberta-Is she wise? Wodnick, Frank-Has he a wooden neck? Wurzell, Richard-The Sheik. Yockey, Mar-ibel-Friendly. Yuille, Alva-Enjoys life. Zaleski, Helen-A Winsome lass. Lavelle, Wilma-Happy. Errett, Wesley-Future football hero. Setlock. William-Civic Shark. Bell, Mary-Always talking. Clark, William-Likes assembly per- iod. Schnupp, Robert-Tall. Fleming, Evelyn-Demure. Centillo, Viola-Silent. Flynn, Leona-Contented. Fifty-nine 1 Sixty , PM 55:11 JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZA TIONS The Lantern Le Cercle Francais The Science Club The Commerce Club The Progressive Sci The Classical Club The T. N. T, ence Club Sixty-one THE LANTERN gsm JOSEPHINE MULL The Lantern, our school paper, was introduced several years ago. It is still a beacon in our school and I hope it will continue to be one. By means of the Lantern, many students learn what other persons and groups of persons in the school are doing, through the accounts of athletic activities, chapel events, club activities and social events, all of which are edited in this interesting little publication. Our only regret in connection with the publication of the Lantern is a lack of support by some of the students. However, the Lantern still continues to be published, sending out its beaming rays over the student body each month. Al- thought we are happy to say the student body supported the paper better this year than ever before. Surely the students would not like to say they had no school paper, if that is true, underclassmen, then support your paper next year and make it a bigger and even greater success than it was this year. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .....,.........,, ..,.....l .,.,,,,,...,.,....,...... G e n evieve McCormack '28 Ass't Editor ..,,.........,........ ......, L oretta Cook '28 Business Manager ....,...,.,.... .,.,... F red Hollendonner '29 Ass't Business Manager ,...,, .,.,........... ,,,,.......,......,.,..,..... H e nry Ashbaugh '30 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Catherine Lutz '28 Gertrude Stump '29 Aida Winter '28 Marie Ticken '29 Josephine Mull '29 Cosette Grable '30 Harold Pierce '29 Lillian Darr '30 Daniel Sutter '30 Sixty-two o I' LE GER CLE FRANCAIS DOROTHY KEALEY ULe Cercle Francais, although a recently organized club of Jeannette High School, has become this year one of the most active and most popular clubs in our School. In order to become a member of this club an average of ninety percent in French in the Junior year and an average of eighty-five in the Senior year is required. The club at the beginning of the year consisted of thirteen members, but after taking in those eligible at the end of the first semester we had an en- rollment of thirty-six members, The meetings were held the first and third Thursday of every month. At our meetings nous parlons en francais. Our program consists of short plays, talks, songs, and games, given in French. Sometimes Miss Frey told us some interesting things about France, having lived and studied there herself. The first achievement of the French Club was the float in the American Legion Parade on Armistice day. Miss Frey supervised the construction of the float, which required a lot of work on the part of both students and teachers, but we were rewarded for our work when the judges announced that the second prize, a silver cup, went to Le Cercle Francais. In order to meet the expenses incurred by the club, the French classes sponsored a moving picture entitled The Sea Beast. They realized more than their indebtedness as a reward for their efforts. The crowning event of the club was a French program presented to the public, on March 13, in the High School Auditorium. It consisted of a French play entitled Pauvre Sylvie, French tableaux, songs, dances, and a fashion show. Miss Frey, who planned and directed the entire program, deserves much credit for the splendid results. OFFICERS President .... ...,.........., .,,,....,..... ...,..,.... L o r etta Cook Secretary ..., .....,,..i..... E da Giovanelli Treasurer .... .....,... C harlotte Caldwell Sixty-three n I. THE SCIENCE CL UB J. W. FELMLEY The Science Club was organized by Mr. Longenecker in 1920. In 1925 the work was taken up by Mr. Maclay, and under his guidance the club has made great pro- gress. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in Science by discuss- ing such scientific topics as could not be taken up in any great detail in the classroom. The club is noted for the interesting programs it gives at its regular business meetings, each member doing his utmost to make the program as interesting as possible. The programs usually consist of two or more biographies, a demon- stration lecture, a comic scientific reading, and a catchy intelligence test. Needless to say the demonstration is the most appreciated. The club is also known for sponsoring lectures and movies on scientific topics, the best known of these is, perhaps, the picture shown in chapel on the pumping and the uses of Sulphur. In spite of the widely reputed initiation of the club a great many new members were enrolled. It is in these hands and the hands of the future members of the club that we leave the task of carrying on the good work of the club. The old members wish to compliment the new members on the regularity with which they attended the meetings, and the scientific atmosphere and interest with which they were surrounded while at the meetings. OFFICERS President ,..,...,,.... .....,.....,...,.,.,.... ......, T h eodore Witalis Vice President ...., ..,,........,,..,... L ouis Casini Secretary .....,..,. ., ,..............,... Aida Winters Treasurer .... ........ G enevieve McCormack Sixty-four THE COMMERCE CLUB CARMEL CIMA The Commerce Club, which was organized by Miss Schall several years ago, has been very active this year. The purpose of the club is to maintain interest and to raise the standard in commercial enterprises. A moving picture put on during the fall went over with such success that dues and assessments were unnecessary. The members visited a local industrial plant in February, and came away feeling that the time had been well spent. The annual party, held on February 29th, was one of the most successful so- cial affairs of the school year. The committee in charge worked hard to make the success possible. As a change from other years the club members have furnished their own pro- grams for their meetingsx which take place on the second Monday of each month. Previously well-known business men addressed the groups. The members are now looking forward to their trip to Pittsburgh, on A-pril 18th, when they plan to visit H. J. Heinz Co., The Pittsburgh Press. Rieck'McJunkin plants and Carnegie Museum. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pres.-Catherine Lutz Hazel Boyles V. Pres.-Theodore Srebro Mildred Downing Sec.-Marie Ticken Mary Marchiando Treas.-Angeline Ciotti Laura Crisman Reporter-Alice Ticken Angeline Ciotti Sixty-five f l . THE PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE CL UB DANIEL SUTTER For several years blans have been made for the formation of a junior Science Clubg but not until this year was anything done toward carrying out this plan. At the suggestion of Mr. Maclay, to whom the club owes its existence, a meet- ing of all the eligible Sophomores was held. Officers were elected and the name 'tProgressive Science Club was chosen. The club has been a great success. The meetings, which were interesting and enjoyable in every way, were held every three weeksg and at the end of the first semester Freshmen eligible to enter the club were initiated. At a recent meeting plans were made for a party with the Science Club, and for a trip to Pittsburgh. The movie Freckles was shown in the auditoriumg the proceeds went to the club and the Biology classes. A part of the club's funds is to be used to finance their annual trip to the Carnegie Museum. The Progressive Science Club is the only Sophomore-Freshman club in the High School, and we are proud to say that it is second to no other club in the school. ' OFFICERS President .........,. ....,,.. D aniel Sutter Treasurer .,,...,..,,.,.,..,, Wayne Schertzinger Vice President .... ...,.,.,. K enneth Schock Faculty Advisor ...............,....... Mr. Maclay Secretary ....... ,,,.,... E lizabeth Duncan Faculty Member ....... ........ M r. Stoops Ass't Sec. ...... ..,..,,,.,,,.. H ilda Moody Faculty Member ...,,. ,,......, M r. McLean Sixty-six THE CLASSICAL CLUB CHARLES DOBERNECK The Classical Club of this year was the most successful in its history. Right from the beginning it started off with a bang. As soon as the officers were elected, plans were made for the reception and initiation of new members. This initiation was held at the first regular meeting in October. When it was over, all the new members said that it was a humdinger and that they would just wait and hope for their chance to get even next year. Everything went along fine until January the ninth, when our esteemed consul, Clifford Bushyager, died. This untimely occurrence threw ,a shadow over the club and all its members, as Cliff was a jolly, good-natured boy and a fine fellow. After that the Pro-Consul, Charles Doberneck, assumed the Consulship. In the course of the year, programs were given at all the meetings, which were held on the first Monday of every month. At these meetings the members dis- cussed phases of Roman life, sang Latin songs, and enjoyed several short plays about ancient Rome. One of the most interesting numbers presented to the club was a travelogue by Miss Holdren, who was visiting us. It treated of her trip to Europe and Britain. Near the close of the school year we held a party. After an evening of dancing and general good fun, the refreshment committee spread the eats. Every one present said that this party was the best he had ever attended. Thus the Classical Club wound up the year in a blaze of glory. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Consul ........ .,........,.....................,........,.,..,..........,.... C harles Doberneck Secretary , ..,. - - ...,.,..... Aida Winters Treasurer .... ........ J osephine Mull -- ' Sixty-seven THE T. N. T. CLUB ADELE KELLY Each year it has been the custom ,for the Senior girls to organize a clubg early last fall the girls of the Class .of 1928 met and reorganized this club. The meeting was called to order by Charlotte Caldwell, who acted as temporary chairman. We elected officers for the year. The club decided on T. N. T. as its name, but we really are not as dangerous as our name suggests. The Senior girls wish to be Big Sisters to the Freshmen girlsg so, in order to promote friendlier relations between the two classes, they held a Tea on November 23, at which the Freshmen girls were their guests. An enjoyable program was given, which was followed by a delicious lunch. Needless to say the Tea was a suc- cess, and its purpose was accomplished. The club presented in chapel a play entitled Aunt Matilda's Birthday , which was enjoyed by all. It also added much towards 'making the Senior Party a success by giving t'Wild Nell of the Plains and other stunts. 'The T. N. T. Club now gives way to the girls of the Class of 29 . We wish them success in all their activities. . OFFICERS . . President ....,,.,.......,.,..,...,,...,.,..,,......,................. ...,..,,.. A ida Winter Vice President ....... ...,.... E da Giovanelli Secretary ,,,,i,,.,,,,, ,...,......... H -azel Boyles Treasurer ...,,..... ........ C liarlotte Caldwell a-rl-uv l CHAPEL CHRONICLE HILDA LEVINE Everyone seems to be so happy on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The reason-M Chapel. It is not only shortens some of the periods, but it is a real source of entertainment. Chapel is just a little different this year from former years. We now have it on Tuesdav afternoon and Thursday morning, while formerly it was always in the afternoon. This year the programs have been longer and better than ever before. We have had music, pictures, plays, and speakers. Among the first of the programs was a vocal solo by Dorothy Snyder, and a vocal duet by Catherine Lutz and Carmel Cima. The High School Orchestra gave several selections for the students. The Sophomores gave a very interesting program in honor of Washington's Birthday. Not to be outdone by their fellow-classmen, the Juniors also gave a program, which proved to be very interesting. The Girls' Gym Classes gave an exhibitiong it consisted of snappy drills, dances, stunts, and tumbling of all sorts. The student body always enjoys music. Our school certainly has many good musi- cians. Among them are Mr. Maclay and Mr. Stroud, members of the faculty, who played some very pleasing duets, and Samuel Davison who played many times for us. Another interesting feature was a program given by several of the students: Irene Kealey, pianog Vaughn Monroe, cornetg Mario Adams, violin, and Matthew Greenberg, saxaphone. We hope that Mr. Stump will continue, in the future, to secure as good programs for the students, as he has done in the past. Sixty-eight 5? fcif CK' -Z or' Us ,f Q, 4 Y QYVIUSIC I' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA KENNETH G. SMITH The Orchestra of any school should be an organization in which the school takes great pride. An orchestra is composed of persons who like music, and who are willing to give up part of their time to the work of this organization. The Jeannette High School Orchestra can look back on a very profitable, year, under the able direction of Miss Kressler. At the beginning of the year many of the members were not very far advanced in ensemble work. This group has learned many things along this line and will appreciate them more as time goes on. We hope that the Freshmen of the future will take advantage of this splendid opportunity to advance their knowledge of an age old institution-that of music. MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA Mildred Downing Marian Baughman Sara Ferree Eleanor Evans Mario Adams Vincent Maselli Ruth Tanner Leah Bleiberg Edward Kratovil Seventy I Elmer Newcomer Grace Downing Mary Cready Maxine Caddy Ruth Butler Marie Jermy Alex Gordon Baptiste Raviart Hilda Levine Tony Terpko Virginia Ash Vaughn Monroe Charles Tragesser John Orange James Adams Matthew Greensburg Kenneth Smith Alan Beamer Granville Bushyager THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA MARIO ADAMS Three years ago the Jazz Orchestra, under the capable direction of Warren L. Stroud was organized. At the beginning of this year, the prospects of having a Jazz Orchestra looked very gloomy, but it was later discovered that there was quite a collection of musicians, in our High school. Among these are: Warren L, Stroud LDirectorj Mr. Angelo x Matthew Greenberg Jack McLaren Carl Seiffer Mario Adams Alan Beamer Charles Tragesser Vaughn Monroe During the year the Jazz dances. It has also played a Orchestra will lose only one organization will continue to Member of Faculty Member of Faculty Junior Freshman Freshman A Senior Junior Freshman Junior Pianist Saxaphone Saxaphone Saxaphone Banjo Violin Drums Trumpet Trumpet. Orchestra has played for the High School and class prominent part in the Chapel programs. Since the member through graduation, we all hope that the function, for the Orchestra is one organization in J. H. S. which helps drive away the blues and makes every one feel happy and gay. Seventy-one THE JEANNETTE STUDENT BAND GUIDO DE AMATO The crowd went wild, the band was playing with all its might, while Minkel went prancing down the field for a touchdown. Will this scene ever fade from our memories? Such are some of the expieriences of the Jeannette Student Band in its three years of existence. The band was first organized for such purposes as the above. The fulfillment of the purpose has been seen by the service it has rendered. We have played for all the School Picnics since 1925. We have also played for many private organizations, such as American Legion, Ki- wanis Club, and last but not least, for all the football games of 1925- 26-27. We are happy to say that we have taken a great part in influencing the school spirit. We have cooperated with the student body at all the games so that the proper spirit-the winning spirit-might be infused into the players on the football field. We are proud to say that since the band was organized our football results have improved, until finally the team passed through a season of complete victory, having been neither tied nor beaten. We all thank Mr. E. Guest, our director, and Mr. Boettner, the main factors in this successful enterprise. They have sacrificed much of their time to give J. H. S. a band of which we are proud, a band that was to rank among the best of the county. We are proud to say that all this had not been done in vain. The band has been and We hope will continue to be, successful. MEMBERS OF BAND Adams, James, Bastile, Earnest, Bober, Andrew, Boettner, Gerald, Bushyager, Granville, DeAmato, Mario, DeAmato, Ameri- cus, DeAmato, Guido, Dewalt, Willis, Duchateau, Fred, Green- berg, Matthew, Gregory, John, Guy, Wayne, Henry, Clarence, Hylwa, Max, Hylwa, Constantine, Hofer, Andrew, Magyari, John, Malada, Amile, Marian, Alfred , McLaren, Jack, Monroe, Vaughn, Newcomer, Elmer, Orange, John, Sencyskyn, Leo, Schaffer, Edgar, Ferpho, Tony, Topper, Gerald, Tragesser, Charles, Weisbecker, Frank. CLA Tune-Alma Mater On thy bosom we were sheltered, As the days rolled by, Now we look and see the glimmer Of a clearing sky. We are now endowed with virtue, Through thy name 'tis giv'n, May we ne'er thy standard lower, Though by fierce winds driv-n. Let thy dauntless spirit guide us O'er life's rough, hard sea, And though darkness would enshroud May we still see thee. Seventy-two ifi SS SONG Let us live and help our brother, ' As we trudge along, And may kindness be our motto, And good will our song. CHORUS Jeannette High School! Jeannette High School! Mother of us all. As we leave these walls so friendly, We, past deeds recall. Committee: Russell Chilcote us, Catherine Lutz Isobel Hansen 1Qf,ff'QI P- X Y 's Y ' 9 l, 4 'E 'E 4, L X 'J x I5 if ff f W SPGRTS f 555.5 ,fgry ? 5 1 5 4' :- M TEAM BALL CHOOL FOOT S IGH E H TT ANNE ' JE 1 THEIWGHEEHOQLFUOUMLLCMMP EUGENE JOURET The High School football camp was located at Wesco, -a few miles out of Ligo- nier. Here, for one week, the boys spent their time learning the fudamentals of football and having a good time. Two practice sessions were held each day. As we had ideal weather with hardly any rain, the training continued without in- terruption till the end of the week., Aside from the work the boys also had a peculiar habit of going to see the farmer on the hill. On their trips several fellows exhibited their horesmanship which was very good as long as there were no ditches near. Then there were the social affairs. On the first day in camp the Polar Bear Club was organized, each member was subjected to a dip in the ice cold mountain water every morning. One of the K. Pfs decided not to get up and help serve one morning, and as a result he became a member of the Club, even though he objected very much. Thursday was visitors' day, and many friends of the 'boys visited the camp. In the evening the Band came and played a few selections, which were appre- ciated greatly by the boys, for there were no musical instruments in camp. There was quite a variety of sports at which the boys could spend their spare time. The most popular sport was golf. There was a fine golf course at the camp, the only trouble being that it had an overdose of roughness. The condition of the course only served to make the game more interesting. Golf balls were quite scarceg and as a result it was not unusual to see several fellows with the latest in ladgei Hats on their heads, using anything from a stone to a medicine ball for a go a . A a-nga-n THE FOOTBALL SEASON EDWARD ZANARINI The Jeannette High football squad of 1927 completed the greatest and most successful season in the history of the school. It was the only squad of Jeannette that never tasted defeat. Beginning the season with only a few of the regulars back, a great team was built around Captain Burzio. They were soon running through their plays like old veterans at their jobs, not one man, but the entire team. The credit cannot all go to the team, much of it is due to the finefcooperation ibetween players, coaches, and facultyg much, also, must be given to the cheer leaders and band who strove with might and main to do their part. Due credit must be given to the student body, who helped make this a successful season by their presence at the games. We started the season with Redstone, a team that all ready had one victory. We defeated them to the tune of 27-0. That game gave us the needed encourage- ment. Then came North Braddock which gave us the hardest battle of the season, the score was 9-0. Bellevue, Uniontown, Vandergrift, Cumberland, Md., and Donora also were de- feated in the order named, without even scoring a point. The climax of the schedule came on November 13, when we traveled to Wash- ington, Pa., and defeated them by the score of 26-7, 'before one of the greatest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in Little Washington. Then came Punxsutawney, the home of Jordan and Harrick, which went down under the score of 12-6, it was the second team to score on J. H. S. We ended the season at Latrobe in a blaze of glory, taking them over by the score 51-2. Thus ended the most perfect season in the history of Jeannette. No better coaches than Jordan and Harrick could be found in any institution. They were the best friends that the boys had, both on and off the field. I am sorry to state that Coach Jordan will not be with us next year. I take this opportunity in behalf of the student body to wish him the best of success. Seventy-five n u i ti 'B- . BOYS' BASKETBALL RAY DOERZBACHER The Jeannette Hi quintet closed its season with a good record, winning seven games and losing eleven. Although hampered by more or less inexperienced players, the team made a creditable showing. At the close of the 1926-27 season, Coach Jordan had a combination of five Juniors which he expected to be his 1927-28 team. The five were Daugherty, Drake, Linhart, Witalis and Doerzbacher. When school opened in September, only two of the above returned to J. H. S. Daugherty, attending Kiskig Drake, Greens-burgg and Linhart, F. Kr M. Academy. At the first call for candidates, over fifty boys reported. After two weeks of practice the squad was cut down to three teams. A week later it was cut down to two teams. When the W. P. I. A. L. season opened, the locals won their first game at the expense of Connellsville. On this club were found Witalis, Tiberio, Lejcius, Poileck and Doerzbacher. The team closed its season in the right way by winning the majority of their Hnal games. Jeannette was entered in the County Tournament held at Greensburg, but failed to come out a winner. Only two players will be lost by graduation, and Jeannette can expect to see a good team representing J. H. S. next year. Letters were awarded to Cribbs, Baughman, Tiberio, Wurzell, Hollendonner, Poileck, Lejcius, Schock, Witalis and Doerzbacher. SUMMARY OF GAMES League Jeannette , ....... .21-Connellsville .... .....,., 1 7 Jeannette , ..,..... 14-Connellsville Jeannette ,......,. 16-Scottdale ....,. ,,.,..,. 3 2 Jeannette ........ 18-Scottdale .. Jeannette ....... 14-Greensburg ..... Jeannette ......, 18-Uniontown .... Jeannette ........ 16- Jeannette .....,.. 18- Jeannette ....... 28- Jeannette ........ 13- Jeannette .....,,. 21- Seventy-six n Latrobe ....,.....,.. .W32 Jeannette Jeannette ........26 Jeannette Non-League East Huntingdon ......, 14 Jeannette East Huntingdon ....... 16 Jeannette Blairsville ..................,. 42 Jeannette Blairsville .....,........,....... 17 Jeannette 16-Greensburg 21-Uniontown 19-Latrobe ....., 15-Trafford ..... 18-Trafford .... 18Union High 28Union Hi ....... I U GIRLS' BASKETBALL ALICE TICKEN COACH-MISS ALEXANDER CAPTAIN-MARIE TICKEN The Varsity girls' basketball team has finished a very successful season, under the excellent coaching of Miss Alexander, and the leadership of Marie Ticken, who captained the team this year. The girls team won seven games, tied one and lost six. Eight girls will receive letters this year. The prospects for a strong team next year are very promising since only one girl graduates this Juneg this leaves practically the Whole team for next year. The Senior class wishes the girls all the luck possible for a successful basket- ball team next year. The lineup: Forwards-Agnes Smith, Marian Baughman, Geraldine Ticken. Guards-Genevieve McCormack, Garnet Shuster, Mae Shearer. Centers--Margaret Klingensmith, Marie Ticken. Seventy-seven n 'I GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL GERTRUDE MILLER The school as a whole has been very much aroused over Inter-class Basket- ball. The goal has been to try to find out which class has the best team, and who will win the prize. A very important meeting was called by each class to elect a captain and to organize a team. Each class had very successful returns, due to the efforts rf a good captain and a good coach. Coach Captain Garnet Shuster Jeannette Sprucebank Freshmen y Glenn Myers Virginia Myers Sophomores l Mary Egan Marie Ticken Juniors l Mr. Albright Charlotte Caldwell seniors l The season began with a game between the Seniors and Sophomores, which in Q past years has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm, but the Seniors were finally successful. We were very fortunate also in playing two games with the Fresh- men. Standing of the Teams Won Lost l Seniors ........ ,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Juniors ....,,... ,,.,.., , 3 0 Sophomores ,,,.... ......... 0 3 Freshmen ..... . ,..,..l 1 3 l i Q i l l T B0 YS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL ARTHUR PROBST The Junior boys and girls romped away with high honors, carrying first place in the race all the way through. Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen came next in their respective order in both the boys, and the girls' group. The race was interesting throughout, and the games were well attended. Due to the fact that they were held at the noon hour, students, eating their lunches in the school, were more than glad to attend. Football players were ineligibleg this gave a great many students who had never y played basketball before a better chance. I Seventy-eight I JUST FOR FUN SENIOR Name Mario Adams Clyde Anthony Kattheryn Ash Leona Bartholmy Cora Beal Lettie Bellone Joe Bennett Adolph Berger John Bethune Margaret Billups Richard Blansett Andrew Bober Hazel Boyles Margaret Brosious Oscar Burke! Clarence Bushyager Charlotte Caldwell Louis Casini Russel Chilcote Carmel Cima Angeline Ciotti Loretta Cook Laura Crisman Marcelles Croushore Guido De Amato Samuel Davison Edna Dietz Ray Doerzbacher Harold Donaldson Rachel Elrick Eleanor Evans Eighty I Favorite Expression It's not that way in Europe What did you made? 0-o-0-h Well Oh! Bunny! Uh-h-h Gimme an excuse Everything I have has been given Horse feathers! Oh gee! Lucky Lindy! Here's what Holmes says Oh Heavens! Good gracious I get yeh! Hi Boy! Oh, Inie! Holy cats! Oh-a Oh yes, but look how short I am Do I look all right in this dress? I'll smack your face Got a date tonite, Edna? Hi Dick! Well-a I'rn too busy! What're you doing tonite, Laura? Hey Abe! Yes, Mr. Stump Oh, dear Archibald!! STA TIS TICS Desire Music Master To learn Follow Izzie To he serious Model To be alone To rest Lawyer Chemist Something More time Teacher Movie Queen To enjoy herself To be a B. B. star To have nothing to do To own a machine To argue To be a journalist To grow School teacher Valedictorian To date Librarian Speaker Great Pianist To be with Laura Pharmacist Banker To be noticed Physical education instructor Destination Boston Symphony Bookkeeper Pennite Spinster Lady of Leisure Bachelor President of Rest Association Barber Du Pont Social Worker Adamsburg Civil Engineer Hollywood Teacher Felder's B. B. team McKee College California- land of wonderful roads Lawyer Doctor of Divinity Six feet tall J. H. S. L. L, D. Sofa Adarnsburg Soap box orator Grand Opera Undecided Penn Lutheran Church Pres. Penn National Bank Business woman Housewife il 'I SENIOR STA TIS TI cs-f C ontm uedj Favorite Desire Destination Name Expression Wesley Felmley Hey, Lum! Radio Expert Station B. V. D. Florida Flossie Frederick Why-a To be Old Maid married Julia Gardner I don't know Have no You'd be nite work surprised Eda Giovanelli Sure I will Go to Hall of College fame Minnie Goldchein Hey Hilda Town gossip Society editor Virginia Griffith Oh, say kid Society Fifth Avenue Leader Isobel Hansen My Cow! Bigger and Cottage for better two quarter-backs Inez Hazlett Oh Ken! To be Mrs. Petit Bungalow John Hazlett Letis get Valentino II Movies going Dorothy Heasley Oh darn! Saxaphone Whiteman's player Orchestra Charles Henry Sure To be great Desire fulfilled Irma Henry Oh, Catherine High Marks Farmerette Genevieve Hizer Oh my gosh! Gettlqrough Home schoo Winephord Hoenshel Oh I can't To have Clerk explain it bobbed hair Andrew Hofer That's wrong, To become Pres. Hod- Mr. Henry great carriers' Union Genevieve Hughes Lend me your To cut up? Minister's English, Gen wife Juanita Johnson Why-a To learn Down south Eugene Jouret My golly To travel Farm Dorothy Kealey It's your Lady of Heaven turn to do the Leisure dishes Adele Kelly Oh, I just know Fun-Lots Clara Bow II I'll get called of it on Bernice Kennedy Do you have your Woman's Lady in geometry done? rights Waiting Ellsworth Kifer She's hot! Loaf His wife is keeping him Michael Koontz Yes, yes, yes Better crops Farmer William Landis This copy is Printer E,ditor Penn O, K. Tribune Edna Lauffer Yes To be Mrs. Quiet little housewife James LGITIOH Well! But Get Greensburg gee whiz! through Trigonometry Thelma Lessig Hi! Men Q75 Manor Hilda Levine Good grief Pianist Seton Hill Herbert Lewis Lend me your Exempt Prohibition chemistry Chemistry officer notebook ' Elizabeth Linhart Oh! Thatis cute, Rich and Charming kid nothing to do Society debutante Elva Loughner Huh! To be jolly Mrs. James Loughner Well, you see No late bells Old rnen's home Catherine Lutz Oh well-you To act Sara know Bernhardt's successor James Malone Gee Whiz To grow Politician Rose Mayhugh All right To be loved Vampire Henry Eighty-one a SENIOR ST4TISTICS-fContinuedl Favorite Name Expression Desire Destination Genevieve McCormackQuit pulling Help everyone Indiana my strings Normal Mary Micihaux Oh, shut up! Better and France larger sticks of gum Gertrude Miller Oh, darn Teacher Kindergarten teacher Howard Newton I-Iowdy No diarys Zoo Wayne Patterson C'est bien dommage No diaries Senator Arthur Probst Do you know To be idle After dinner this story? speaker Morris Rabinovitz I don't know Contractor Grocer Madeline Radzevick And-uh Go abroad Old Country Rosemary Ritz Giminee! Keep school Some place girl worthwhile complexion Sidney Rowe Yes, but To remember Merchant Norene Ruettger Yes-s-s To teach French instructor Robert Salsy Ain't she To see her He saw her hot Estelle Santner Oh, grow up! To be good Somebody's stenographer Velma Shotts Has the bus To be wild In love left yet? Kenneth Smith It's this way To be a hero Texas again in Texas Dorothy Snyder You brute! To be a great Greatest singer Soloist Elvira Soles It says so Find an Speaker of in the book audience House Bernard Steinman Well-l-l-Mr. Good cattle Dairyrnan Maclay Millard Sowash Oh you! Be a woman Female hater Impersonator Alice Ticken Well-a Stenographer Private secretary to Mr. Donaldson William Trescher Let's aller Get new 1914 Repairs old radiator for Fords Lena John Trombetta Hiya Hot Better excuses Editor of advice Mary Walton Oh Sarah To be like Tea room Sarah KYJ matron Sara Walton Oh Mary To be like Somebody's Mary CU sweetie Ralph Watkins Oh-a To be less A sheik bashful Agnes Watson What can I do for To be thin 98 pounds you please? Paul Welsh Oh my! To be famous The sticks Aida Winter Hey, Rose Go to college New Kensington Theodore Witalis Did you ever Doctor Married hear this one? ftoo badj Alice Zundell What? Men? Woman of promise George Biesinger And how! Better pipes Stage John Minkel Te-te-te Play J. H. S. football coach Bernard Burzio I'll cut yer To be or not Same as to be Mink George Kifer Is s'at so To be New York fashionable Society Climber Frank Borgo Who cares about Have black Mining engineer that? hair Eighty-two s A SENIOR ALPHABET MARCELLES CROUSHORE THELMA LESSIG LAURA CRISMAN Mario Adams-Musical Attainment. Clyde Anthony-Clever Always. Kathryn Ash-Kute Alone. Leona Bartholomy-Lucky Baby. Cora Beal-Come Boys. Lettie Belone-Lonely Butterfly. Joseph Bennett-Jolly Bluff. Adolph Berger-Agreeable Boy. John Bethune-Joy Bell. George Biesinger-Good Bachelor. Margaret Billups-Many Blushes. Richard Blansett-Real Bliss. Andrew Bober-Always Busy. Frank Borgo-Famous Businessman. Hazel Boyles-How Bashful. Margaret Brosius-Merry Bell. Oscar Burkel-Oh! Boy. Bernard Burzio-Beautiful Bunny. Clarence Bushyager-Continually Boast- ing. Charlotte Caldwell-Cheerful Child. Louis Casini-Love's Cupid. Russel Chilcote-Real Charming. Carmel Cima-Cheerful Classmate. Angeline Ciotti-Always Clever. Loretta Cook-Lovable Cook. Laura Crisman-Love's Crime. Marcelles Croushore-Most Charmante. Samuel Davison-So Doubting. Guido DeAmato-Great Debator. Edna Dietz-Ever Dear. Raymond Doerzbacher-Real Devilish. Harold Donaldson-Handsome Darling. Rachel Elrick-Real Excuses. Eleanor Evans-Enfant Etonnante. Wesley Filmley-Witty Fellow. Flossie Frederick-Faithful Friend. Julia Gardner-Jolly Girl. Ecla Giovanelli-Elegant Genius. Minnie Goldchein-Making Good. Virginia Griffith-Very Graceful. Isobel Hansen-Important Heroine. Inez Hazlett-qlndispensible Heartbreak- er. John Hazlett-Just How. Dorothy Heasley-Dear Heart. Charles Henry-Charming Hero. Irma Henry-Ideal housewife. Genevieve Hizer-Great Humorist. Winephord Hoenshel-Willing helper. Andrew Hofer-Another hero. Genevieve Hughes-Good Hearted. Juanita Johnson-Just Jovial. s Eugene Jouret-Ever Jumping. Dorothy Kealey-Daring Kid. Adele Kelly-Another Kiss. Berniece Kennedy-Better known. Ellsworth Kifer-Exultant Knight. George Kifer-Great King. Michael Koontz-Mighty Keen. William Landis-Woman's Lover? Edna Lauffer-Elegant Lady. James Lemon-Jolly Lad. Thelma Lessig-Thrilling Lover. Hilda Levine-Happy Lass. Herbert Lewis-Hardhearted Laddie. Elizabeth Linhart-Ever Laughing. Elva Loughner-Elegant Lady. James Loughner-Just Luck. Catherine Lutz-Commercial Leader. James Malone-Jolly Man. Rose Mayhugh-Real Modern. Mary Michaux-Milk Maid. Gertrude Miller-Good Manners. Genevieve McCormack-Great Mathe- matician. John Minkel-Jealous Man. Howard Newton-How Nice. Wayne Patterson-Wise Professor. Arthur Probst-A Prince. Morris Rabinovitz-More Rights. Madeline Radzevick-Many Regrets. Rosemary Ritz--'Rites Rhymes. Sidney Rowe-So Real. Norene Ruettger-New Romances. Robert Salsy-Rushing Salesman. Estelle Santner-Eastern Star. Velma Shotts-Very Studious. Kenneth Smith-Known Sheik. Dorothy Snyder-Daring Senior. Elvira Soles-Ever Slow. Millard Sowash-Most Saucy. Bernard Steinman-Be Sure. Alice Ticken-Athletic Teacher. William Trescher-Whistles Tunes John Trombetta-Just Talking. Mary Walton-My Word. Sara Walton-So Wonderful. Ralph Watkins-Rather Weak. Agnes Watson-Another Worker. Paul Welsh-Pleasant Ways. ' Aida Winter-Admirable Wit. Theodore Witalis-Talkative Ways. Alice Zundel4Always Zealous. A Eighty-three WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE CALDWELL ELEANOR EVANS 1. Carmel Cima-'fMighty Lak' a Rose. 2. John Bethune- Jack-in-the Box. 3. Betty Linhart-Our Belle 4. Jimmy Joseph- Shakespeare personified. 5. Hilda Levine- Never runs down!! . Bernard Steinman 6 7. Leona Bartholomy Silent Members. 8. Frank Borgo 9. Hazel Boyles-Our '4Spitfire. 10. George Biesinger-Our Spitfire 11. Minnie Goldchien-Our Loud Speaker. 12. John Hazlette-A living Rudy Valentino. 13. Loretta Cook-Our Book of Knowledge. 14. Theodore Witalis-Almost a Michael Angelo. 15. Inez Hazlette-Our Demure Lass. 16. Bill Trescher Z 17. James Lemon - Les Trois Mousquetaires . 18. Art Probst t 19. Virginia Griffith-Our Fashion Model. 20. Ray Doerzbacher-4'Isobel's Shadow. 21. Marcelles Croushore-Our Librarian 22. James Malone- I don't know. 23. Irma Henry-Our Queen, 24. .Paul Welsh- A Shorthand Shark??? 25. Rosemary Ritz- What do you mean 7 26. Russel Chilcote-Another Longfellow 27. Elvira Soles-- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. 28. Kenneth Denton-Our Orator. 29. Catherine Lutz- A Friend Indeed. 30. Charles Henry-Our Lindy, 31. Elva Loughner- Ain't She Sweet? 32. Mario Adams-My Blue Heaven!! 33. Dorothy Kealey- Just naturally mischievous. 34. Cora Beal- Football Stars Preferred. 35. Sam Davison-Our PadereWski. 36. Eda Giovanelli- Always Willing to Help. 37. Adolph Berger- My Ford's Broke Again. 38. Dorothy Heasley-'AI prefer Ford roadstersf' 39. Harold Donaldson-Our President 40. Genevieve McCormack- Everyone's Pal. 41. Richard Blansett-Our Villian. 42. Berniece Kennedy- Laughter is Fattening??'? 43. Kenneth Smith-Our Caruso. 44. Isobel Hansen- Miss Penn. Eighty-four QMFL'-Pl Q? WHO 'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS-fContinuedj 45 . Andrew Bober-- I know but- 46. Aida Winter- Short and Sweet. Guido De Amato-Busy Bee. 47. 48. Mary Michaux- Parlez-Vous Francais ? Joe Bennett- Frenchman Y ? ? ? 49. 50. Alice Ticken- Our Charming Brunette. Wayne Patterson-Our Slim Jim. 51. 52. Dorothy Snyder-Future Galli Curcif' 53. Ralph Watkins-NA slow, sweet-voiced Member. 54. Edna Dietz-Laura's Pal. 55. Howard Newton-Irma's chauffeur. 56. Herbert Lewis-A business man. 57. 58. 59 Oscar Burkel-Senator Burkel. Estelle Santner . Agnes Watson 60. Thelma Lessig-Miss Manor. . William Landis-Reverend Landis. . George Kifer- Beau Brummelf' Velma Shotts-Our conscientious student. -Women leaders 61 62 63. 64. James Loughner-Woman's Handicap. THE HAUNTED BOOK SHELF GENEVIEVE HUGHES 1. Daddy Long Legs -Harry Robeck 2. 'Tale of Two Cities -Washington vs. Jeannette-Football Games 3. 'QPollyanna -Hazel Boyles 4. Monsieur Beaucairen-John Hazlett 5. Advanced Chemistry -Eugene Jouret 6. 'fLittle Men -James Malone, James Joseph 7. Little Women -Carmel Cima, Laura Crisman 8. Three Musketeers -Louis Casini, John Minkle, Bunny Burzio 9. The Iron Womann-Isobel Hansen 10. When a Man's a Man -Oscar Burkel 11. Penrod and Sam -Clarence Bushyager, Adolph Burger 12. Old Curosity Shop -Sam Felder's 13. Our Mutual Friends -Faculty 14. Much Ado About Nothing -Freshmen 15. Innocence Abroad -Edna Lauffer 16. Vanity Fair -Rose Mayhugh 17. NThe Star in the Country'-Irma Henry 18. We Two -Margaret Brosius, Margaret Billups 19. The Music Masteru-Mario Adams 20. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm -Flossie Frederick 21. The Man Higher Up -Harold Donaldson 22. 'tSocial Science -P. O. D. Students , Eighty-five L -ll THE SENIOR PLA Y HONOR BRIGHT Honor Bright is selling books to help pay her way through college. On her first day out she strays into the home of the Barringtons, an aristocratic New England family. The only son of the household, Dick, has become engaged to a chorus girl much to the chargin of his mother and relatives, but at Dick's request the mother has invited the girl to visit them. Dick's uncle, a bishop, and his aunt Peggy have stopped off on their way to Europe to meet their nephew's fiancee. Unfortunately she fails to appear at the appointed time and her delay causes severe criticism by members of the familyg it also causes great anxiety to Dick. In his desperation he hits upon theiplan of palming off the girl book agent as his fiancee. Honor agrees to assume the role of the chorus girl with the understanding that she is to remain only for dinner. This leads to complications which are enhanced by the unex- pected arrival of the real fiancee. As Dick is unequal to the delicate task of presenting two fiancees it is necessary for Honor to remain until matters are cleared up. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lucy Barrington ................,,,,,,,.,....,.....,.....,........ Rose Mayhugh Richard Barrington, her son ..,... ......,... K enneth Smith The Rt. Rev. William Carton .,,,. ,..,.... J ohn Bethune Peggy Carton, his wife ,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,, C atherine Lutz Honor Bright, a book agent ,,,,..777,..,,............,,.....,..,,,, Isobel Hansen Rev. James Schooley, of Nebraska ,..,...,,.......,,,,....,. Ray Doerzbacher Bill Drum, press agent with the t'Snap It Up Co. .... Mario Adams Tot Marvel, a chorus girl with Snap It Up .,.... Dorothy Heasley Watts, the butler i,7,,,7777.,....7,77..,,,,,7,.......,.......,....,..,,,, Samuel Davison Annie, the maid ,,,,,,7777., .... . .. .....,. Inez Hazfett Maggie, the cook ,,.... .,..... E leanor Evans Foster, the gardner ......... ,,,,,,., A rthur Probst Michael, the chauffeur ..,i.. ,,,.,,,,, G eorge Kifer Simpson, deputy sheriff .,,7.. .,........ R ichard Blansett Jones, deputy sheriff ,,,,,,7 ,,......, H arold Donaldson Eighty-six dw? MQW? S O C I E T Y FOOTBALL BANQUET ELLSWORTH KIFER On the night of December 14, 1927 the boys of the Jeannette High School Football Team, a team of great ability, not having lost a game for two years, were given a delicious banquet by the Chamber of Commerce, a business men's club of Jeannette, in alliance with the Athletic Association of the Jeannette School. A very unique and satisfying menu card was given to each diner. It goes without a doubt that the meal was enjoyed very much. After the meal Mr. Bomberger, acting as toastmaster, introduced to the company Mr. Frank Williams, assistant Athletic Director of the Pittsburgh Academv. Mr. Williams, commonly known as Pie', here in Jeannette, complimented the Red and Blue warriors in keeping such a record. He also complimented the coach, Mr. Jordan for organizing such a machine that over-ran all opponents. Mr. Marks of Kiski Preparatory School, also complimented the coach and his players for doing so well on the field of battle. His talk was, however, in a more serious line. He wondered if the members of the 'Team of 27', would do as well in the game of life. He declared that one of the reasons he coached football was to see the boy in the raw. He liked to see the boy grow into good strong manhood. Our most esteemed Coach, Mr. Jordan, was then called. He thanked the boys for doing their bit and said he was very proud of them. All through the season he had believed them to be the best, hard working players he had ever coached. He also thanked the Boosters of Jeannette and the Jeannette Faculty for their co-operation. Jack Thompson later gave a demon- stration and interpretation of a 'tDutch Senator. He kept the company in a gale of laughter for a half hour. Because of another engagement Mr. Harrick, Assistant Coach, could not be there. Bernard Burzio, captain of the Red and Blue warriors, then presented, on behalf of the squad, to Mr. Jordan two beautiful black leather traveling cases, one for himself and one for Mr. Harrick, Music was furnished by the Jeannette High School Orchestra. Thus ended one of the best dinners the Jeannette High School Football team has ever had. The second banquet given the Jeannette High School Eleven was one to which all looked forward from the beginning of the season. It was given by Samuel Felder, a man whom the whole school knows as the most human and trustful man for a High School student. It was held at Waltonis Tea Room on the Lincoln Highway, people passing would have thought a war was in progress. A delightful meal of spaghetti and chicken soon made the diners feel like balloons, all blown up and ready to burst. After the meal Mr. McNally, toastmaster for the evening, asked Mr. Jordan to say a few words. He did!!! He thanked Mr. Felder in behalf of the boys for the splendid meal and also thanked Mr. Connor, who put up with a lot of trying occurrences from the Red and Blue Warriors, for doing so much for them in the way of making them comfortable. After a few speeches by Mr. Felder, Mr. Connor, and Mr. McNally, the High School Jazz Orchestra struck up a merry tune as a signal for the fellows to get their partners for a dance. Many of them had to go into town for them but they got there and danced until 11:30 o'clock that night. So ended the second wonderful dinner given the protectors and defenders of the good old 'iRed and Blue. 4:1141 BASKETBALL BANQUET RAY DOERZBACHER Soon after the close of basketball season the players of the boys' and girls' teams received an invitation requesting their presence at a banquet. On the appointed night thirty boys and girls attended the banquet which was held in the library of the school. An elaborate dinner was served and it was enjoyed by all. The members of Stroud's jazz orchestra were present and immediately after the dinner they furnished the music for a dance. After a few hours of dancing the play- ers departed, feeling well satisfied with the treatment they had received. Eighty-eight n THE PROM ELIZABETH LINHART ISOBEL HANSEN The annual Junior Prom of Jeannette High School was held Friday evening, May 27, in the Greensburg Country Club. The Grand March was led by Jay Linhart and Charlotte Caldwell during which Clark's Pennsylvanians played Yankee Rose. The favors were distributed by Marian Merrill and Randolph Linhart. The room was decorated with the class colors and during the evening, a large paper snow-ball, containing many small ones, was brought into the room. The boys then displayed their skill U1 in throwing them. The Prom Committee consisted of Jay Linhart, Louise Merrill, Theodore Witalis, The patrons Mrs. Ringer, Dr. E. W. Long, Mr. man. Elva Loughner, John Daugherty, and Bernice Kennedy. and patronesses were, Dr. and Mrs. Linhart, Dr. and and Mrs. Prothero, Mrs. M. B. Trescher, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. O. Shuster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Gar- The event was well attended and at midnight the couples departed, expressing their 0 U R pleasure. 1 Q 1 CHEMISTR Y CLASS GENEVIEVE MCCORMACK We, the students of the Jeannette High School chemistry class, wish to thank our able instructor Mr. Maclay for his patience and his care- ful instruction. We also ask him to forgive all the unnecessary trials we have caused him. Chemistry is one of the most educational subjects taught in the school. In this class the experiments of the mysteries of science and the wonders of the supernatural art of magic are performed. Due to the carefulness of Mr. Maclay our laboratory work was very successful. One of the most interesting experiments was the etching of glass, while the most unpleasant was the making of H2 S. Our feminine members showed themselves the weaker sex when it came to the experiment of lighting ZNS, for Mr. Maclay had to light the compound while the girls looked on from a distance. Several of our members failed to take our instructor's warning that Hydrofloric acid gas destructive to the flesh and as a result there were several marred ands. .Class work as well as laboratory work was made interesting with a variety of quizes and lectures. We advise all who possibly can to take Chemistry next year. We also advise you to watch the rocks, study nitrogen, and know valences and listen to your instructor and Chemistry will prove one of the most useful subjects to you. The memories of the Chemistry class of '28 will live as long as there are any living members to keep them aive. Eighty-nine If' U T0 THE FACULTY JOHN HAZLHTT You, whose record is not told in mere words, but whose worth is measured by the place you hold in our hearts, we, the Class of '28 thank for sponsoring our every Wish and encouraging our every effort during the most joyous years of our life. The friendships, which we have been privileged to make, we hold inviolate- not for today-but for tomorrow and forever. You have given us a priceless gift-the divine spark of enthusiasm. Not to be remembered by us only for the book-learning you have given to us, but more espe- cially for the high ideals we have gained through association and friendship with you. Some day, perhaps, you will find the reward for your labors in the thought that we have lived up to your ideals for us. We wish to express our appreciation to the head of the English Department and all others who have so kindly assisted the Editors, a-:lil THE MEANING OF C OMMENCEMEN T FLOSSIE FREDERICK Commencement, the event to which we have so long looked forward, has actu- ally arrived. Yet how surprised we are to find that the pleasures and happiness we have so joyously anticipated are marred by a feeling of sadness at leaving Jean- nette High School and the friendships that have grown stronger day by day during four happy years, We are relucant to leave our much beloved Jeannette and, moreover, we are beginning to realize that the future holds new problems for us to face. The meaning of the term commencement has been too often mistaken. Only now that graduation day is here do we appreciate the fact that commencement marks the beginning rather than the completion of a career. While commencement marks the goal of our journey in Jeannette High, it also marks the entrance to many paths leading to broader fields of training and service. Greater things are expected of us because we have had the advantages of a high school training. The business world will expect more of us than of the great number of young men and young women who, for any of various reasons, have not spent four years in high school. To us who will enter higher institutions of learning, commencement is as the passing of a mile stone which gives the trav- eler the feeling that he is making progress toward his destination. To us who receive our diploma it is a symbol not so much indicating what we have done, but rather what we are capable of doing. Then let us, the members of the Class of '28' regard our commencement as a real commencement, realizing that on this day the doors of opportunity are opened wide for us to enter, and let us choose thoughtfully and seriously between the path which leads to success and that which leads to failure. Ninety 9 lf'37M2LKE THE ROAD 0F LIFE There's a road which lies before you, All mankind has o'er it trod, And their bodies now are resting, While the spirit visits God. They have gone the way before us, Some put boulders in the way, While the good men planted flowers Where they rolled some stones away. There is sand upon this highway, And the unsubstantial shale, And it's always hard to travel 'Gainst the rushing of a gale, But this highway, too, has roses Planted by some thoughtful hand, And we're happy as we travel, Smelling flowers-Say that's grand. But there are too many boulders, On the highway of mankind To be smelling of the roses, So we leave them all behind. And we peer into the future, With her people coming ong Then we look upon the highway We will have to travel on. There we see the weeds and briars, And the stones upon the road, And we think of people plodding Underneath a heavy load, So we out away some brambles, And plant flowers in their place, Hoping that we helped to usher Good Will, to the human race. -ea -RUSSELL CHILCOTE Ninety-one I' B ALUMNI NOTES CLASS OF 1926 ANDREW BOBER Gertrude Becker, Margaret Broker, Millie Chisko, Kathryn Cribbs, Anna Getto, Mayme Johnson, Evelyn Klingensmith are at Indiana State Teachers' College. Zeda Doberneck Louis Greenberg, David Greenberg, Harry Hugg, Virginia Stump, Theodore Levin, and Mollie Rabinovitz are attending the University of Pittsburgh. Margaret Allison, Kenneth Wilson, Mary Tregesser, and Helen Newcomer are at home. Dorothy Atwood is living in Johnstown, Pa., Addamaine Sweitzer is in New Jersey. Violet Beezer and Mabel Reinkmeyer are at Seton Hill College. The following are employed' at the Pennsylvania Rubber Co.: Charles Fyfe, Ruth Graham, George Neilson, Anna Peden, Clara Kocinsky, Mildred Cox, and Clarence Henry. Ella Hollendonnor, Peter Maygari, Charles Neilson are employed at the Elliott Company. Frank Weisbecker is a teacher in Salem, Dorothy Hart teaches at High Park. Albert Joseph is taking a post graduate course at J. H. S. Edna Galbraith is a student nurse, Genevieve Parson is at the Columbia Hospi- tal, Elizabeth Maxwell is at Wilkinsburg Hospital. The following are at school:-Merrell Baughman, Akron Law school, Katherine Baughman, Goucher College, Geraldine Burhenn, Leslie School, Boston, Madeline Case, Wilson College, Dan Doherty, Georgetown University, Francis Genin, Penn State, Harry Leyh, Washington and Jefferson, Mildred Parsons, Clarion, Margaret Patterson, Hood, Orin Schock, Juniata, Mary Salmon, Smith, Verna Uplinger, Miss Illman's Kindergarten School, John McNally, Bucknell, Tom Stoughton, West Point, Arthur Goldchein, Salem, W. Va. The following are employed at the respective places in Jeannette:-Edward Birk, Philip Birk's, Carolyn Best, Prudential Insurance Co., Virginia Boettner, Myers' Real Estate, Dorothy Evans, G. M. Johnson Co., Elizabeth Matthews, Feight Plumbing Shop, Helen Kifer and Sara Newcomer, Woolworth's Store, Pearl Mumma, Johnson's Tax Office, Glenn Martin, G. W. Martin, Ida Stoker, Novelty Glass Works, Edward Clarkson, Penn Albert Hotel, Greensburg, Sara Lauffer, Ashbaugh Garage, Harrison City, Stiney Kashawlic, Westinghouse, Katherine Scanlon, Westmoreland Specialty Co., Grapeville, William McConnell, Westinghouse. I Ina Poole is teaching school. Sara Stevenson is now Mrs. Carl Langguth. Alfred Marian and Paul Snyder attend Carnegie Night School. Ninety-two l5TiJJK A L U MN I N 0 TE S CLASS OF 1927 BERNARD STEINMAN Thelma Caddy, Laura Catalda, Ethlyn Floyd, Olivia Evans, Joseph- ine Everly, Elsie Mawhiney, Agnes Miller, and Lois Whiteman are at- tending Indiana State Teachers' College. Gerald Boettner, Jack Brown, Sarah Cook, Ernest Getto, Leonard Jacobson, Esther Kneyp, Paul C. Miller and Helen Stump are at the University of Pittsburgh. Helen Baughman is attending Goucher College. Mildred Baughman, Katherine Cline, Geraldine Helly and Dorothy West are students at the Office Training School. Mary Corwin, Aileen Houston, Frank Yarlett and Gladys Shirley are employed at the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. i Leona Bomblatus is a student nurse in a Pittsburgh Hospital. Helen Bowers, Marie Beacon, Mildred Myers, Hallie Nesbit, Teno Orengia, Grace Sadler, Clara Del Veechio, Mary Gaut, Hazel Hepler, Charles Izze, Ada Ott, Jeannette Matthews, Anne Tambourine, Edna Levin, Olga Gagliardi, Marian Hall, and Paul Biss are staying at home. Ugo De Amato is a student at the University of West Virginia. Leah Dunlap and Thomas Fairfull are employed at Daugherty's Drug Store. Milton Engstrom is attending Thiel College. Irene Gagliardi is employed by the North West Expanded Metal Co. Dorothy Haines is working at the Kohl, Kistler and Kohl Garage. Charles Graham and Lloyd Shrum are students at Carnegie Tech. Mabel Wickline has become Mrs. Glenn Diehl and Margaret Baur has become Mrs. William Lauffer. William Best is employed by Levy's Store. Maragret Hiteshue, Virginia E. Hoenshel and Henry Gaub are em- played by the Elliott Co. Robert Elrick is a student at Center College, Kentucky. Marie Denunzio is employed by the Miller Toy Co. Genevieve Kennedy is attending Lock Haven Normal. George McHenry is a student at Temple University. Norene Horne and Anna Vizzine are employed at Offutt's. Helen and Robert Patterson are attending Allegheny College. Stanley Staney, Pauline Wodnick, Charles Downing, and Katherine Kifer are employed at the McKee Glass Co. John Yerina is employed at the Dodge Factory in Detroit, Michigan. Ninety-three V uG H? A L U M N I N 0 TE S CLASS 0F 1927-fContinuedj James Neil Thompson and John Rankin are students at Pennsylvania State College. Anastasia Stahley is working at Murphy's 5 and 10: Elizabeth Channon and Helen Bethune are employed by the West- inghouse. Martin Palicka is employed by the Tomajko Co, Glenn Myers and Kennetth Guy are employed at the Shade and Novelty Co. Magdalene Lyons is taking a Post Graduate Course. Joseph Lesniak is employed by the Westmoreland Coal Co. Lucille Larimer and Antoinette Caraccia are attending Seton Hill , College, l Pearl Hower is teaching at Harmony. Eleanor Caretti is employed by the Jeannette Savings Bank. Margaret Butler is Working at the A. Xt P. store. John Mochnick is employed by Supansic Store. Dan J. Deluzio is working at the American Window Glass Co. Paul W. Miller is employed by Hall Bros. l Dorothy Tomlinson is in Los Angeles, California. Elizabeth Tanner is employed at the Victory Glass Co. -nga-v THANK YOU We, the staff of The Red and Blue, Wish to thank our advertisers who have willingly cooperated with us by giving us their advertise- ments so liberally. We also wish to express our sincere appreciation to the contributors and last, but not least, to the purchasers of this book. We request the readers of this volume to read the following adver- tisements and patronize the companies advertising herein. We realize that it is due in a large measure to the kind co-operation of these firms that this Year Book has been published. Ninety-four M mf rl 2 v SEN I S Q-VNfm0f'm Q DVE RT ISE MENTS. Ig pw migiqfwf' PJ? -dv 1' 4 4, If 1, X ,f-'fi-N ? ,J ff Wm W ff? f W E . F . H 0 R N -g WALL PAPERS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES :- 'iAthletic Goods Phone 55-R 210 Clay Avenue Miss Holdren: I call my nine o'clock class the Pullman class be- cause it has three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Bailey: Very good. I call my nine o'clock Virgil class the pony express. I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. You're too late. I've learned already. YOUR SCHOOL and YOUR BANK Jeannette High School, through the educational facili- ties which it supplies and the spirit which it instills in its graduates, plays an increasingly important part in the life of its community. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK counts it a privilege to serve so many of its students and alumni and is always glad to place at their command its complete facilities and inter- ested service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK JEANNETTE, PENNA. IOLDEST BANK IN JEANNETTEJ Ladies' Hair Bobbing- BIEHIJS BARBER SHOP --Corner Fifth St. and Bullitt Ave., Jeannette JQD. FLUDE CO. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Learbury College Clothes Jeannette, Penna. 1 - Clay Ave., at Fifth St. John H.: Have I your permission to call this evening? Mary M.: t'Surely, but don't forget the chaperon turns the lights off at ten o'clock. John H.: That's kind of her. I'll be there promptly at ten. Comedy in Four Scenes- I Dark Street II Banana Peel III Fat Man IV Virginia Reel PLATO ARCHER SHEET METAL WORK Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing--Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-J Residence 450-M 253 EIGHTH STREET JEANNETTE, PA. l , 19 When the HLast Bell Rings On Your School Days After school days comes life-a bus- iness or professional career, financial success . . . . When you graduate from High School you will face new and unfami- liar problems .... Your education will help you. Bu! you will need also the help and back- ing of a good, strong bank, and the prestige and credit which such a connec- tion will give you in the commercial world .... You do not have to wait until grad- uation to get your financial start. The sooner you begin the better. In school and out of school, you will benefit by the habits formed in building up a bank account, and by the close association with our experienced and friendly of- ficers .... Come in. Let this strong, friendly bank help you to success .... THE GLASS CITY BANK Jeannette, Pa. is 6-sg VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT GOLDBERG 'S ,Ieannette's Most Complete Store 606-608 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 397 ZERO HOUR,- When you break your last dollar. When you discover that she is married. When the dentist says, lt will 'hurt a bit now. When you haven't studied and they slip you a quiz. When you see your girl at the dance with another fellow. When you look at the taxirneter. When you rise to dust your knee after her refusal. When your father refuses to send that check. Dr. .L L. RIDIN GER CHIROPRACTOR uSay It With F lowersvl- K0 RB L' Phone 5-M Jeannette, Penna 4 4 I I? ll High School Graduates ! There is no secret in success-but every failure has a secret and most often it is lack of preparation- To become a bricklayer you must learn how to lay bricks-otherwise you will have to carry the hod-but hod carriers do not become brick- layersg they don't know how. - To become a business man of importance you must be trained for business-otherwise you will be a mere clerk and untrained clerks do not Become business executivesg they don't know how. I You see the simplicity of success in business-a good business train- mg. Let us point out to you the Road to Success in Business, Get full information by personal call, telephone or mail. University Trained Faculty-Standard Courses-Free Employment Service OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Phone 1106 Jeannette, Penna. Alice :-'tAre all men fools ? Jim :- No, some are bachelors. O Wireless Broadcasting Station :-t'Next number will be, 'Three O'clock in the Morning? Ted:- By cracky, I'm going to set my alarm clock and get up and hear that. Hobart M Cable Pianos One of the World's Finest and Best Known Pianos JULUIS KNEYP REPRESEN TA T I VE Buy Direct From the Factory-Save the Difference 307 N. Seventh St. Jeannette, Penna. F? M 'W xii Xauxx. I QQ ' ll' rf... flflr-I Like Jeannette Hi TOMAJKO ,S CUAL is still unequaled eannette 64 E enings 86, 425, 426 Xkf 'flf 5 I 7 ..m ix xNN ie -mi l T, TELEPHO E MURRMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY -AND- FRED J. KETTER Plumbing and Heating 403 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. YOUR GIRL AND ELECTRICITY- When your girl is sulky and will not speak .... ............,. E xciter If she talks too long ....,..................e..7,77......7,,7....77 . ...... I nterrupter If she becomes too excited ................,,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,.... C ontroller If her way of thinking is not yours .,.Y.. Converter If she is Willing to come half-way ......, ,........., M eter If she will come all the way ......,,, l......, R eceiver If she Wants to go farther ......,,,, ..... C onductor If she wants to go still farther .......... Dispatcher If she wants to be an angel .,,,, ...... T ransformer If she wants chocolates Y.,Y...,,....., ...eel...... F eeder MORE AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT LENSES DLANCFACTURED BY THE McKEE GLASS COMPANY THAN ANY OTHER FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES Calm-'t,' 30.0011 M ,, , A A V,,- I1 1- 1 l-'iechtsx daily V, , of ffbfi' - ,,., .o,L. C lhnlplfxlfpgw ,,.,'r ' f ,,'.wQ. . h,-1'33K3 i a:-gf-Q'i?wwM ,fv 55' 'l I ' 1 A kaH:j'- 'IYll:41' , 4 I-Dflfffz' 15.5, ,Li ., ' ,A ' 'Ji my ,, -T f .Sw , O sI'f1-i .pw if ggfnllfl-d'f F:I5?1.Q --! 'Ig7',f'f'?' ' i f I ,KI ,,.. H. 4 we l'Y'1f'Fnf:x?31!':f ' -fs' 1 -, .-,. 4 - f V 'f iw: , .. 4. - M- .fp .H -4,3 QE . ,W J Jaw, 'SX Y-'QWPV 1 ', P, - 7,1 lm? fi. ,.::2'f f' M.. 5:12, -7 A na- l 'x gl! ,lr 1 I If ' .f ,M-55, llf..,:,.,, 7,15 ff ,re. ' V f I f 4 We as Af - SX Q . .A .,ge.',,.,,g?f.3'2P.: ,f.,,,Q , . , - -I .V , , , ,... 1 . be-f-ft..-mme ll .-ev, 6 f.. , r 5 1..., ,. as .S ,, l. A f um ia, P ,I 41 ' , if 512345. , H ,, .1 .K-g,5:9+ ,, 4. The largest Table XVare Factory fijnder One Ruofy ln the Country Mmiufneaiirers of the following lines of glassware: Glzisbnke Cooking Ware Steamship Port Lights Locomotive Headlights Glass Tableware Steamship Semophores Semi-Cut Glass Confectionefs Glassware Mc-Kee Automobile Lenses Uravklenl Vllflre Colored Ware McKEE GLASS COMPANY ' -as ' 'fs As Always Wishing the Senior Class the Best Things in Life! And that goes for all the other High School pupils, too! STYLE CENTER STORE ' 626 CLAY AVENUE ,IEANNETTE Conductor: Sir, you must remove that suitcase from the aisle. f Mike Fink: Darn it, that ain't no suitcase, conductor, that's my oot. Miss Garman: Have you been all through the Shakespearian Works?,' Bill T.: No mam, I was just in the office, but they told me the rest of the factory was just as nice. X IT IS N0 EXAGGERATION to say that being known as a depositor in The Jeannette Sav- ings QQ Trust Company gives to an individual or firm a certain standard in the eye of the com- munity::::::: The Jeannette' Savings di' Trust Co. Capital 3150,000.00 Surplus Profit 305325.00000 is CLIPPINGER BRQS. M A R M 0 N SALES and SERVICE C mplete Emergency S JEANNETTE AUTO WRECKING Co. WPayCa.hf AIIC I IP rlT O in SE aeifiig x .4 -The Mark of- HLLW, ,, , V L, ,,,, , uQuality Qi ' S Servlce,, , Since 1810 i Q Q N j g ? GRADUATION FROCKS The bluff old colonel was telling a jungle story in the club room. Yes, he exclaimed dramatically, it was in the dead of night. Outside was a roving elephant bent on destruction. I crept out and shot him dead in my pajamas. But, Colonelf' drawled one of his listeners, how did the thing get into your pajamas? The trouble with the average girl is that instead of keeping a secret herself she gets several other girls to help her. TEA FRESH COFFEE EGGS M C U I L L E N 9 S DELICATESSEN MAYONNAISE Phone 26 GROCERIES BYERS Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 647-J 208 CLAY AVENUE Jeannette, Pa. KWE CALL FOR AND DELIVFIRJ 4911 'I ILLESPIE' The only store in Jeannette that can completely outfit every member of the family . . . . GOOD MERCHANDISE- LARGEST SELECTIONS-- UP-T0-DATE METHODS- These are the principles upon which our busi- ness is based. If you are not a customer, try- ,lEANNETTE'S BEST STOREH A teacher in a Psychology Class: I am going to speak today on the subject of liars. How many of you have read the 25th chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Teacher: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. Mr. Albright: What is a vacuum? Paul H.: fSeriouslyJ- I have it in my head, but I cannot ex- plain it. S.H.GRIMES 110 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. I7 iii E r l l I FRANK LEVIN the LARGEST FURNITURE STORE in WESTMORELAND COUNTY LET US BE FRANK WE'LL FURNISH YOUR HOME TO LEVIN CLIVE-IND Desperate Suitor: I'll give you a quarter, Tommy, if you'll get me a lock of your sister's hair. Small Brother: Make it a dollar and I'll get you the whole bunch, I know where she keeps it. Miss Hutchinson: John, make a sentence using the word 'Acolumnf' Johnnie: 4'Ma asked me. if I had seen Susie and Bill and I said no, 'but I'll columnf THAT--- MOBILE OIL GOOD GULF GASOLINE R. E. LINHART Fourth Street DODGE GRAHAM , Slims E V Y 7 S Hand-Tailored Stouts R Ligiifgn All Wool Shorts 1 Clothing Regulars M315 Clay Ave. Sizes up to 52 I- nel? . -.,11,,1,,,,.,w GIRON'S STUDIO JOHN GIRON, Mgr. Photographs Tell the Story Portraiture, Enlargements, Reproductions Picture Framing, Kodak Finishing 105 SECOND ST. PHONE 1125-R JEANNETTE, PENNA. WHAT THIS SCHOOL NEEDS- Morris chairs in the assembly. Telephones in the lockers. Soda fountains in the halls. Moving stairways. Radios in the home rooms. Ray D.: Have you ever heard that story about the man that put the water in the suitcase? Oscar B.: No. Ray D.: It hasn't leaked out yetf, J. C. PENNEY Co. For Student Apparel and School Supplies 302-304 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. OUR MERCHANDISE IS NOT ANY BETTER THAN ANYBODY ELSE'S ?-but--- OUR CUSTOMERS COME BACK Headquarters for PENN-CRESS ICE CREAM LORD'S PHARMACY MEET AT LORDSN 111 S. Second Street Since 1889 A Good Store EUTEHS CLOTHIERS 1- FURNISHERS --- TAILORS Isobel H.: 'ADO you know, dear, that I've always had a wonderful ear for music ? K. Ash.: Really, is that so? Isobel H.: Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleumfl Mary: Miss Harshey said she could read me like a book. Peg: Well, I suppose you immediately got redf' JEANNETTE MILK DEPOT Pastuerization is a Safe Guard to Public Health-Are You and Your Family Using Our Milk?-IF NOT, WHY NOT? MAC FERREE 305 South Fourth St.-Rear Phone 433-R The J. Offutt Co. more than just an ordinary department store ----and institution oil- HSTYLEP - MQUALITYV' - HSERVICEH -- ECONOMY let us be of constant service to you JEANNETTE I Z I I Z 2 PENNA. F , , ,,,,,,W, V ELDER'S Give Your Family a Treat-Call SAM for the BEST ICE CREAM, LUNCHES, CANDY YOU'LL LIKE OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES 221 S. FOURTH STREET Phone WE 784 A piece of ice, A frantic pose, A little squeal, And down he goes. His Knickers got Wet, His papers flew. Embarrassed man. What, could he do? JUST A SLIP He tried to rise, But all in vain His dignity To earth was lain. He first turned green And then turned red. Rose, grabbed his books And horneward fled. ROLLER SKATING TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Friday Evenings High School Students DEL VlTTO'S AUDITORIUM FIRTH STREET JEANNETTE, PA. REPAIRING AND STORAGE ' PHONE 690-J GETTO'S GARAGE ---MEANS---- GET-T0 SERVICE ' THIRTEENTH ST., JEANNETTE, PENNA. GAS AND OIL ACCESSORIES Egan . ..... - c ' 4.53 o 'XEPOULTRY Sc IVIEATS Telephone 78 SIXTH and BULLITT AVENUE V , , f - Mr. Maclay: 'tWhat's a team of horses worth ? Mr. Albright: Well, they all have two bits in their mouth. Jim L.: Run upstairs and get my watch. Jouret: Oh, wait awhile and it'll run down. Jim: No, it won't, ours is a winding stairway. Marcelleus C.: How did you get so round-shou1dered'? Thelma L.: Winding up the Victrola for my daily dozen records. l Z A N A R l N l SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Store Phone 770 Greenhouse 274 -you get what you ask for at DRACHHS DRUG STORE -the home of fresh drugs-no substitutions Il ll , L... E i ---- i-',g4pInzlG1Q9,f lvlcf3g'-an ---- l S A Service Expressive of Sublime Dignity and Simplicity-A Service That Q Takes Every Detail Thoroughly and Competently l i 6515 ,. 1, - 1 P , . ' 1 . . LARLE A. MILLER EQAPABL1-3? 3 Xi! . fClass of 1911, J. H. SJ . , . X, 1. i The FUNERAL DIRECTOR if l l 200 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 76-J ----fe5fefi1ewfe2'-EamE:II1e2iew---- l l i i Miss Lobody: 'tWhat is a narrative? l Kenneth Schock: A narrative is a tale. l Miss Lobody: Now what is a ripple? 1 Kenneth: 'AA ripple is something that runs. 1 Miss Lobody: i'Now make a sentence using ripple and narrative. Kenneth: A dog went rippling down the street with a can on his narrative. l i A l Miss Garrnan: Some one has taken the Life of Queen Elizabeth from the library. It is quite necessary that it be returned immediately. COMPLIMENTS--- 1 PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. Phone 83 f Jeannette, Pa. FJ Q35 ,L I EW W EAGLE PR1NCESS THEATRES F kwa Buy Your DRUGS at-l- Mamie Senior: Who knows more, you or I? Freshie: You do, mister. Senior: 'tCorrect, but what makes you think so? Freshie: Well, I know you, mister and you know me. Joe: All the stores closed on the day my uncle died. John: That's nothing. All the banks closed for three weeks after my pa left town!', Mr. Maclay Cin Chemistryls Who made the first nitride? Arthur Probst: Paul Revere. 0 R D ALBRIGHT MOTOR Co. 9 99 HEuwer s T rubf Trustworthy Home F urnishersn Let Those Who Serve You Best, Serve You MuSt EUWER 81 CO. 407 and 409 Clay Avenue -- Jeannette, Penna. v1 F' 'vii TAYLOR'S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SHOES FOR THE WHOLE WAMILY DUNCANS For HARDWARE, PAINT, OILS and VARNISHES 313 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. Miss Hutchinson: Ed, why are you not writing? Edward Z.: I ain't got no pen. Miss Hutchinson: Where's Wooley? Edward Z.: He's dead. Stranger: Say do you know a man with one leg, named Jones? Mr. Henry: '4What's the other leg' named Y Art P.: CTO Traffic Copj- Where can I find a nice, big airy room, cheap ? Traffic Cop: Turn left on the red signal and I can accommodate you. COMPLIMENTS 0F---- , JEANNETTE MONUMENT WORKS I ' ' ' II 1 i OT Sc ll twill -fr ' , ' , ,- ,Q-454,-'12 af 143,-gffg. ?3 J J ,V Q if LBD , -f1.fe1E?4 ' ' - - f f:,M ,4 , Q62 X ,X AQ X :4A, . ,f f swf? 0 , Z' f ff? ' 4?'Z'TZE5-:Z43 . , ,f 6. ,,.,,, ,L, , zz 5 ' 4- ff 1 I' 2 Z, 1 4 2 , , , -111:4t-:-::-:r-.1-:- ,, s 'Q ND everybody is happy the editor, the staff the faculty, the students, the advertisers, because this year s book IS the best ever Why shouldrft it be Everybody did his part, and this year it is illus trated by Ravvsthorne It reflects full credit on every worker and bears the stamp of expert craftsmanshlp Make your next Annual tl Rawsthnrne Book A rep resentatwe will gladly call ROBERT RAWSTHORNE Co Eighth ancl Penn, Pittsburgh ATlantlc 4180 I A , - - s f 'ii' new no Q., iw 'W SEE BUTLER FIRST HUDSON, ESSEX MOTOR CARS BUTLER MOTOR CO. AUTO PAINTING NI0th h 'V'tl fl E tff IIII, , , ew OIIEEEEZQIE lfetchiiclls an I ll 5 l l, I ull ! DEOOSTER BROS. 0 MUSIC STORE -I M I,,,,,..... -R Gulbransen Registering Pianos E i 12 rolls 95450.00 Duet bench Miss Lobody: What is the Opposite Of misery ? Class: Happiness, Miss Lobody: And sadness? Class: '4Gladness. Miss Lobodyz And the Opposite of woe? Class: Giddap.', OVERHEARD AT THE PROM- This dance is so monotonous, the junior boy sighed. But the girl laughed and answered with a smile. Let's put in some variety and Others things beside. '4Try dancing on my other foot awhile. D. J. IQENNEDY THE PLUMBER 219 Fourth St. Phone 771 56451: A-.SQ PARISH SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for Every Member of the Family 518 Clay Avenue Phone 113 BACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES- Two knights meet on the outskirts of the battleground. I prithee, Xavier, couldst tell me where I can learn to write short- hand ? t'Certain1y, Percival, but why cravest thou to learn ? 'tNecessity, dear comradeg I lost four fingers in yon battle. Jimmy: 'Tm in bad shape. Bill: What's the matter, old top ? Jimmp: 'Tve got counterpanesf' COM PLI M EN TS--- TOMAJKO AUTO CO. get ,IEANNETTE LUMBER 81 MILL CO., Inu. MTE 4, QA LO . Contractors Builders 5925533 s th F th st. Ph 198 ou our G' one C 4 CQMPP' Jeannette, Pa. Mr. Jordan: t'Where did you go to college?,' Mr. Harrick: West Virginia. Down in God's country. Mr. Jordan: Why do you call it that? Mr. Harrick: Nobody else can get through it. Edna: What is the difference between an automobile, a sigh, and a monkey ? Laura: I don't know, What? Edna: Well, an automobile is too dear, a sigh is o-0-h-h-dear, and a monkey is you dear. Capital 3200,000.00 Surplus 350,000.00 MADDAS BANK sf TRUST Co. fNext to Courthouse, GREENSBURG, PA. CHECKING ACCOUNTS- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS- FOREIGN DEPARTMENT- TRUST DEPARTMENT- MYOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE WELCOME HERE gas My-sag tim 'S 'iii COMPLIMENTS OF- Aaronis House Furnishing Co. QUALITY and SERVICE rystal Confectionery 420, CORNER FIFTH ST. and CLAY AVE. Her: 'Tve discovered the cause of one hundred per cent of all divorces! Him: Remarkable, and what is it? Her: Marriage Ken S.: What's the reason for raising the price of gasoline ?' Gasoline Station Gus: Why should that bother you-you haven't even got a car. Ken S.: True, but I've got a cigar lighter. K oHL Bzeos. OAKLAND and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE CHEVROLET PARTS iam as Philip J. Birlc FUNERAL DIRECTOR .I EA NN ETTE PENNSYLVANIA Aida:- Did you ever take chloroform ? Rose :- No, who teaches it ? Oscar B. :-'tWatcha painting, mister? Artist:- That fraternity house over there. Oscar B. :-'tWell it sure needs itf, Inez:- That fraternity man is a track man. Daty:- Isn't he handsome? I wish he were on my track. B. 81 CU. CUT RATE A DEPENDABLE PLACE T0 BUY Patent Medicines, Sundries, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Candy, Etc. 406 Clay Avenueijeannette, Pa.--Phone 9430 HIGH COST OF LIVING An Irishman entering a shop where a notice was displayed saying that everything was sold by the yard, asked for a yard of milk. The shopman dipped his finger in a bowl of milk and drew a line a yard long on the counter. 1 The Irishman, not wishing to be caught in his own trap, asked the price. Five cents, said the shopman. All right, roll it up, I'l1 take it. X90 'v' ' W' JA 7 LV 'I h liaizla University Clothes Mallory Hats Collegiate Oxfords A similar token- They had not been married very long and the young bride was dusting her Wedding presents. She stopped suddenly at a pair of silver frames. I do think it was kind of Mr. Gregg to send us a present, Jack, she said. We scarcely knew him. Her husband tossed aside the morning paper and drained his un- sugared 'coffee at a gulp. 'tOh, well, he murmured, I sent him a Wreath when his wife died. l suppose he remembered I thought of him in time of trouble, and decided he'd think of me in mine. The Olympia Con eetionery 605 Clay Avenue KGIVE US A TRIALJ 1 l For Our HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES J. S. KIARAS, Prop. Model Laundry Co. Fourteenth Street and Gaskill Avenue .IEANNETTE PENNA. . A Je A ---+T fm H 3 THE IVIORDEN STUDIO 5 Nothing so thoroughly satisfies a friend as a good portrait. It serves as an endless inspiration and delight. EXCLUSIVE LINE OF FRAMES 1 I Maddas Bank Building, Next to Court House, Phone 138-.I We Steal Your Expression VICTORY GLASS CO. Jeannette, Pa. f fl Glass Novelties 'V+ X . is it 2 , . 1 I 4 1 ji I fi . HOME OF THE I . egg I ff CANDY-I4 ILLED TOY aa l Betty L.:- Open up and tell me why the big E on the sweater. T. Witalis:- Oh, I got that playing football for Jeannette. Betty L.:-t'Do tell! I thought Jeannette began with a J. T. Witalis:- Well, it's this way-I played on the second team. James Lemon :-'tWhy do they put holes in Swiss cheese? Wm. Trescher:- To ventilate it. Well! Well! Little Willie, tired of play, Pushed sister in the well one day. Said Mother, as she drew the water. Indeed, it's hard to raise a daughter. LET The Liberal Clothing Store CLOTHE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY ' With Quality Style Serviceable Clothes 627 Clay Avenue - Jeannette, Pennsylvania r I I Ee... - - . QAUYOGRAPHS EEN? 'M 11 Af MH' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I D QAUTQQQQAPHS I P L Q, J P ggi-fif 1