Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

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'-.EV-V IH M. , A,Uls.,1,iu4. Vg ,, ff w g A... xV.9 ',-mfg 5' ruff -.-V... , V.- .. .. ., ,+L .. , ..V..,...... .4 1 . .. , , , .- ,, ,. , . ., N... .f. A ., . .Vw -.., Y, ., , V --U' V. EEA- ' , ' EC 'H' V ' 6V V.. :df ' , f-.,.'r.'?.' -:.'..'- 1 '+1 if . . .VV V ' .73 '6,2 ,QVV V-'av -- . A --JV .3 ' rs -5' V+ .1-VV. .Var -...V.. :, ,wr ' --lug. .-. V 3 5 -1-.-VV. ,M ,W - I-rf., G. .4 ..V ,.,V,- 35 . ,. : V Vf V . .. . -, 5, r . . .,,f,V:.f-.R eg-4,1-Vi NL 7 - ,,,-V.,W ...5 E.:!...'....,VV ,,V..JV,,..' ., -.. 3-' . . 1 'Q VV-.L .1V'-:.,.V.a3 ',,.f1f:-.jg-'F Nr. ...VIH 'R ,..V4g.V':,...4.--Va1,.,..fVV-I V- 3 ' ' A V 32?-v -HV. V 'VM Vi, . .V. .-, -- .. AV.- V . 3. ,Vt . 1 . , E V- -...Vw . - t-. - -V . V . ., -. -V V if 5- -.-., Ti.. lu, cw- 'HH ,ga A 0' ,ff V so. ' fl. 4f.3gi L Hfxig .ZQ 'f 'g' TAN ' ' 1 Q - K LQ RE mn BLUE VOLUME X f ry , H ff Rfplufxfka W5 w S 5 X -1 Nwrfbifi- 'ff' A , ggi-EJ S 146- ,. . , C12 'M 35 Q TQ- in X :j f-'gqgw Qi! Puwlisnleal by THE CLASS OE NIINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIIRTY JEANNETTE HIIGH SCHOOL JEANNETTE ' PA aff-A --S5 V le? O Al Al Q I Jr - 11: hi 1 X 1 hi -xx L W IL Dedicated to ELROY ALBRIGHT ln appreciation of his sincere efforts and loyal devotion both in the class room and on the athletic field, we, the Senior Class-most heartily dedicate this volume to him who has been a source of inspiration as well as a teach- er and friend to all of us. R4 , i it ei r ,N if ' W5 Mr. E. Wilbur Long Superintendent of Schools CUD .g-LQ? '!' l l Mr. Harry J. Stump l Principal of the High School l TIIKEFI Q '7 ' ' ' 'WNW' im ' 'Y A'lQmQ JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Zhu ' THE FACULTY'S FAREWELL blk THE CLASS OF THIRTY What shall we say to the class of thirty Who leave our halls of learning, To steer a course out in Life's society From which there is no returning? Shall We stretch hands to say good-bye And keep our feelings hid? Press back the moisture of the eye As if a thing forbid? Ah, no, it cannot, must not be! Our wills have been supremeg Now, our affections shall speak free, We are not as we seemed. You thought us cruel and unjust, We deemed you stubborn oft: You said, We can't, We cried, You must And held the light aloft. In four long years We've learned right well Your high worth to admireg Beneath our cold reserve there dwells Glad hopes that you aspire. Your parting day, like somber pall, Has cast its spell on usp Now, there's but space on Memory's wall For your kindly deeds and truth. The Gulf that separated long The teacher and the student, Is gone forever, with the throng Of things Time proved imprudent. And in its stead there is a bond Like unto that of brothersg You will wear our mantle old and fond, As we served you, serve others. We know in part, your course aheadg We've tried to point its Wayg You'll boldly strive, we have no dreadg What else, then, shall we say? Why, we shall say to the Class of Thirtyg Who leave our halls of learning, Where'er you be out in Life's society To you our hearts are turning. 0w l l 'QED Si , , P We C X H X T is C o N T E N T s T ls Q1 I Foreword ... ,..,. P age 5-1 II The Staff TTTT. TTTT.T.T P age 3' Tl I III The Seniors .eeeee I e..eee Page IV The Juniors ee....eeee ,eeeee, P age i V The Sophomores ...Yeee,,.,eee Page VI The Freshmen eeee.. .S ,.,,e Page VII Organizations eeeee ee,e,..e , Page h j Q VIII Music II..,.eeeee.e ..,eee Page -- ' IX Sports e,e.. .,,Page I X Society ..,,ee .eV,eee. P age --'XX --1-1-1 ...:-sixn' .. M,,l-5s-1 C iiU7' M?-bf 'E X. yr xx XX x ' ,X N X s N XXXXXN' XxNXX xXX X XX x xxx X x xx X X X 11 t X til' XX N x s Q FOREWORD I My ' Y x N x E, THE, CLASS of 1930, leave to you this edition of the Red and Blue that you may carry with you through the years the memories of this glorious year with its work and its play, its joys and its sorrows, its laughter and its tears. In behalf of the Staff, I Wish to thank Miss Wilda Hutchinson, our class advisor, and Professor Stump for the time and efforts they have devoted to us. We also wish to thank the members of the class, and others not members, for their hearty cooperation in helping to make this book a success. And we trust that you, the students and friends of our school will not think our efforts have been in vain. Flditor-in-Chief My 1 MW 'Ying .. . ,vm , -. ,-.V 5 -jjg. 1 Eiililfg- ' . . 'T . V , . -ff .f.,D- - A ,....,:- N ,V .,--,qs ,..,, - .VH .W - . . -.159--Ag,-. 2- -- - 'f - . N V-...:9,,f-.+-f-..g. .+,.V. 'K' . ,.g,3,f '-M' ' ' - 'H'-..gfff'v',, T'?13B'g-'rg-.-.vgf,,y1 - JL, ff -J':u'T ' ' mg R -1 f .I.1- f1s,JQ.V.1 A 'iffarz-. ' -1 - .- r '-Y-as '44 QV. -' .. 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Q5 55.5-L 1: gi f ff! 3555, rj?-. ' ' f'1f'.j2f,--'r ' ag-..fgzfif, QR.-5 Q23 ' aug: j-l .fi-1555 gl -M A ., 1,4 b us .lui ,fl , zu-..g,:i 15- . .K V. h '-.s V5 4- -A Qi ' '1 f'-- V-V Yds -'U -'11 .H A f ' 'V I 'Y'-'X'-. Q ,- :i -. '- 5' . 1' 3: fs -. Q .. fi..-.rrf ,ff ' . ' .-VC., - .- , ' '1 T Jil? -if F571 '5-7,1 'S V: f5T'4lfQ- , a ' ' 5 fl- .5 -pf -Qgtfy.. -gjifj Q2 Q . M L A x :A -Q., 1 . ' :. X ' f i.f'F? 1 1 1 :Y .3 11- B , V -'NA X -ll . 4 'C - Q -ig V N, f .3-. Ss- - EDITORIAL STAFF Russell Heasley Bus. Manager Gertrude Berger Associate Editor Granville Bushyager Asst. Bus. Mgr. Americus DeAmato Associate Editor Elizabeth Duncan Editor-in-Chief Sara Brown Typist Becker Cline Artist Nellie Cook Typist SENIOR DESCRIPTIONS -by- Eleanor McKnight Mary Cready Gerald Terrill Carter Harrer U ' S 'afaaa a 'f-so I! i i Senior Class Officers 1930 Becker Cline UBECKERH Becker as president has served us true, In this last year, we've just passed through. lflnwn-r's NVin4lnw lim-vomiting flUIllllllfii'1' l: l'r'nni l'f'l'Ul'2lilll:.Q Cnnnnittvc- 33 Class liuskvtbzlll 2-3: 'l'rnvk 33 l'l:1y Nl'l2llllll'L 35 Class Treasurer 33 Chorus 3-43 Le Cervle Fmlm-uis 3-43 illll'lSlllliiS l'ug'm-:init 43 l'r4-sinlent Senior Clalss 4: Ye-:lr Book 43 Cliuirnmn nf Invitation Connnilti-v 43 Clmirnian Sr. lluiiqlu-t. 43 Clinirnlzln Sr. Dain-v flllllllllliflw 43 Clnss Night 4. Granville Bushyager GRANNY Granville, a heart breaker is destined to be A new girl each week he IS sure to see. Classix-nl Cluli 2: lizinsl Z2-3-43 Orclu-strn 2-3-43 Prn- grvssivi- Svieinw- Club 2: Play ltzunona 33 Christ- xnus l':u.:i-niit 23 ln- C1-rvle Frnm-:mis 43 l'ri1-sth-y Sell-in-e Club 3-43 Clk-nn lip Week Committee 33 View-l'rvsimimit of tin- Si-nior Clnss 43 Assistant Busi- ness Munzigm-I' for Your linuk 43 Cluss Night, 4. Sara Brown SALLY She's as sweet as sweet: can be, And very deft fingers has she. llli-if Club l-23 Sucre-tary of Senior Class 43 Assist- unt Typist fur Yr-air Book 43 Huw :i Woinzin lxve-ps il St'l'l'1'I 43 Clnss Night 4. Sanford Poppletpn SANDY Sandy surely is brave and true, One can easily tell he's true blue. lnvitntion Coininittvv 4: Clnss 'Treasurer 43 liunqnvt Coniniiltm-, -i3 Se-nior Play, 4. ,,,..-- -4- --ee 3 Y -we QSM.. .4129 Henry Ashbaugh HENRY Henry helps to make much fun and Joy, He's such a happy smiling boy. Euwer's Decorating Committee 1: Ulassifal Klub Ile Carole Francais 43 Lantern Stuff 2-3-4 I lIl'lNtIIl lx 1':tge:lnt 23 Progressive 'Scivm'4- Flub L Plus ex Science Club 3-45 Prom fl0IIlllIltf.04' 33 Vhorus I ontest Iln 4 35 Clean Up XVeek fltlllllllllivi? 35 Sr Ellen Backus ELLEN Her kindness and 'her worth to spy, You need but gaze in Ellen's eye. Ilirl's Glee Club lg Lv Uervlv l ram'uis 4 Elise Bartholomy ELISE Eager and happy as the day is long Lips and eyes ever speaking of song Glee Club 1: fllllllllll-'I'l't-' Ulub 43 High Snhuol firm s 2 Mary Beezer MARY A perfect specimen of femininity Has all our love with true sincerity Interclnss Basketball lg Urn-llestra 2-3-4 Gertrude Berger GERTIE If eyes were 'made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being Priestley Science Club 3-43 Plny H:nnlmt Ce-rcle Francais 43 Assistant Editor of leur Book 43 Secretary of the French Club 43 Class Night 4 n 1-' I QSIW W A - 'tio Margaret Biss MARGARET She's very earnest in her work I And never has been known to shirk. l'UllllllQ'l'1't' l'luh 43 Sr. Play 4. Leah Bleiberg HLEAHH No one quite like her has ever yet been found, And never will be, no matter how you look around. Urvln-strn. 1-2-Si--lg High School I'unm-vrt, 3-4: Clmrns Contest, Zig lm Fe-rf-lv l ranm'z1is, -lg Gi1'1's Contest Vhorus, 49 Glu- Flnh, 4. Lester Brown 1tGE4NE!9 Many a time we have worked together In sunshine, rain, 'and stormy weather. linwr-r's ll:-vorntiilg Uonimittve. 13 Coinnwrce Club, 1-4: l'hm'ns. 3--lg Clmne-1 PFOQPIIIIIIIIU, 35 Sr. l'l:1y. Albert Caruso CARU SO Albert is useful, I'd say, Why? Just ask Professor Maclay. lntore-lass liuslu-tlmll, l-2-3: UI'l'lll'NlI'!l. 3-43 lm I'4-rc-lv . l I'IlllK'2llS. 3--I: Junior Ring flfllIlllllllt'C 35 lriostley Sviemfo Club, 43 f'ln-vi' Ln-znler, 4. Ernest Casini ERNIE There is no star such as this boy, He is our very pride and' joy. Intvrr-lass linskvllmll, li Football, 3--lg Varsity Hus- lwthall. 3-4. 0.55: l e-. ,M M K xx. X R Nt: . A xt ,s x x only x x X A X NXX tl F1 DU Ii'l'l'I IC N Oliver Chishko OLIVER Just give him a little more time, To greater heights he'll surely climb. Lewis Cima LOUIE So happy, go-lucky, he's never blue Has quite a bit of courage too. Fhristinas Pageant. 1: COIllIllf'I't't? Club, 2-R-4: County IlUIlll'Ilt1l'lfltll Contest, 2: Vive Presulent of the lltlllle nu-ree Club. 3: State Conum-rr-lal Contest, 33 Inter- class Basketball, 33 Treasurer of CUHllllk'I'l't' Club, -13 Christmas Pageant, 4. Patsy Cima PATSY He tried so hard to be a success In the good old days at J. H. S. fl0IIllllE'I'1'IB.l Contest at GI'04'IlSllllI'f.f, lg Freshman fllltlllltl Pl'0gI'2lIll, 13 f'0lllIlll'l'l'k' Ulub, 2-3-4: Iutervlass Basketball, 2-35 Play Hamlet , 35 I,l'0Slll9lll of the C0l'llIll1-'PCO Club, 4. Ruth Clayton 4aRUTH19 In truth together she doth seem Like something fashioned in a dream. Play Ton l+'anlily , 2. Nellie Cook NELLIE Oh, that I could record thy worth with honor due, In verse as musical as thou art true. State Coiunierclal Fonts-st. 3: Mc-inher of Lantern Staff, 4: Typist for Year Book. 45 Salutatorian Senior Class, 4. I 1 I L, A- AAAA- - v e ..,..........-.,,..-. 1 Nlalry 1 rvzuly ' 'Xl WH RX ' v r Y 1 y,, . . r ., w- 1 ,W ,..,,..., , w - rm W xx w W J My Y'-f---' f fy , AV , , 1 1 ah' 1 4. ' 5 . . 3 1 Q ,Y 2 1 l,llllzan lmrr ff- Q W Y. , : '-1 ll N . gm, Iii? x . . , W , L 1, ,,.... .. ,.,, ,,. 1 1 ' Q' ' - Q. l ' ' 1' XM-'--77 f ' 'XQX .x W , I'-1 1 fgfm 5 x ' 1 1 ggi , W I l - x E Lumix lfzuixun L Ll I V , - 1 P U T I xm . 5 , 4?W3C3' Xl 3, I 9 ,V px. r ' , , W y Q : I 5 i. XX' . N 111' 'fm-. 1' W f 7 1 V ? 7 . :XX , xx f M ' - - , N , , X , f :WAS f' , X Q.- f' Q 7.-w Sgi 4 1, 3 I N n v MA Q., ' N Qing! --Y - 1','W 'tr , V F v ,.. ' Q La I ' I E, si X X, S T 3 I 5 3 5 P T r . -. f. ,.f 1 E an A L-, L, .XX KW ,n ,,, lfrc-rl lla-luxin --wslflv' v l'wl,4u1X1 lu Il lvwgilst H' Nfl. Uxx:xX'- rl'l'lH. W 'mu' :ml wml. l,,w,.mf.X l:N,,4r.+m s' wx +V- :ww ,X.,1m1v.,,,f ' I, vm. 4 lx, xykp- 4 Willir. llvwzlll SKI II I'.S X1rluxa'NX,1x yw.I,1 w, -1 muy. Y.-MX, Hr-E1.1N1iwifvFw:1v:mxM111 vvw:1rwy'gxQviX-WV ll QM X-,lwwl HA 1. W ' '1 Il ,!. wx V - X! L Y, Jw, 'lr'1Mv'V i 'I H1w,,v s 4 1 S i William llnlzm i IIll I XYl'fMIQPv'I4rNHI1'Y Mm: 'VVHNH Mn'-A fu Tum- -'IIXI WI' Xlww Xillxi' N' .M1Hl lsmgg Sywf' Av' I2..,,NX.. 5 wx 1' :ww Q .ee are at at . Elizabeth Duncan HBIB9! This is our friend quiet and serene, A kinder girl we've never seen. Iuterclass Basketball. lg Progressive Scieiwe Club, 123 Progressive Science Club Secretary. 2: Prnfrrnninif- Committee for Greensburg Ten, 3: Priestley Science Cluh. 3-4: Le Cer:-le l l'illlC2llS, 3-43 Editor-Iii-Uliivf of thi- Yvnr Book, 4. Charles Dunn CHUCK We will remember you forever, We hope our ties will never sever. James Eakin JAMES James to our imagination Will always be a complication. Ruth Earhart IIRUTHQ9 Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Mike Elias HMIKE!! This carefree, happy, go-lucky boy, To be near him is always a joy. Interclass Bnskethnll, 1-2-3-4: Junior Football. 1-2g Varsity Basketball, 3--ig Varsity Frmtlmll. 3g Cap- tain of Intervlnss llaskethnll. 4. x Sy 5.1, Q xQ W x .XA X 2777 WY V YW' V Y Y SEVEN'I'lfl1 X 0'2? Y 'SQ S-,,, --,. .., .Q-IZD Elizabeth Ernette ELIZABETH Has an athletic trend of mindg A truly optimistic find. Truck, 25 Uircus, 2: CllIllIllQ'I'l'0 Cluh, 4: Founty f'0lllllll'l'l'l2ll Contest. 33 1llIC'l'l'l2lNS Basketball. 3-43 Varsity Iiaslietball, 3--1. Frances Filoconio FRANCES A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. lVl1SlllIlQZ'l0Il llny PI'!lLII'1llll. 2: Plny H:unlc-t , 3: l'l:lssir-ul Club. 4: Vrmn lllllllllllilfllk 3: Le Cervlo l l'2llll'2llS, 3--l: How :l YVon1z-in Keeps ll Sl'l'l'Pl, , -l: tlllllllllillf'l'lllPlll Ilzuufog Sr. Play. Samuel Gelfo tlWSAMrv With very wavy and curly hair Always happy and free from care. Color Committee, 13 Play UIlillllll'f,u, 35 Intervlass Ilnsketbnll, 1-2-3. Harry Gold HARRY All that glitters is not gold, But Harry is bright, we are told. Varsity Basketball, lg Junior Football TOZIHI. lg Intercluss Basketball, 1-2-3-41 Progressive Sf'iexn'4' Flub. 2: L0 U4-rvlo l I'3.llf'2llS. 3-43 l'0llllIl0lll 0lll1'llt llH.lll'ic, -l. Cosette Grable -foosrf' A perfect woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort and command. Enwe-r's De-1-oruting: Vominittee, 19 Lantern, 2-3-43 Play Hllll1lt'f . 35 Editor in Chief of Lantern. 45 Junior Prom Uonirnittl-0. 33 Priestlvy Science Club, 4: St. Patrick Day Program, lg Gir1's Glen- Clnh, 1-2-3-41 Orntoric-:ll Contest, 33 Le Uervlc Frmlczlis, 3-43 CUll1I1ll'1ll'0ll1G'llt Dance, 43 Senior Play. C , ,QLD Virginia Greenawalt HJINY! F When cleverer things 'are being said, V1rg1n1a's remarks the best will head. Le f'l'I'l'l0 Fr:11u':iis, 3-43 Ring Uoiiiiiiitteu, 3: ZH l4'i'n-livli Uluh Float Cllllllllllllw. 35 QT Cniiiiiwiivu- im-nt lmiwr-, 4: Vluss Night. 4. Mary Helen Griffith MARY HELEN A possessor of that rare thing charm A friend whose heart is loyal and warm. 'l'I'l'2lSllI'i'!' of Ulass, l 3 l4Inwvr's Dom-orziting Coiiiiuittee, 1: Wusliiiigroifs liirthdny Progrznn. 23 Classical Club. 235 Greensburg Tea I'I'UgI'llIll, 35 Invitation Vniiiinitte-0, 4. Frank Gross FRANK Not even genius compares with grit, And a man can't lose, if he will not quit. Junior Foutlunll. 13 Trzwk. 2-31 Varsity Footbzill, 12-3-4. Rolf Hansen HANSEN Rolf is rather humorous, I'd say, He keeps us smiling the live long day. Carter Harrer MVIWYH Ty is small and very shy, Let him alone, 'and he'l1 get by. l'rngru-ssivv Sl'l1'lll'l' Uluh. 2g Classivail Ulllli. 2-3-43 I'l:iy ulltlllllvlu. Jig l'rivsilvy S1'll'll'i'l'fl'lllll. 3-41 Vim-- fun of Vllxsllll Fluli 'S llllltrll Stiff 4' l'i'e-.'il- I 'i . .1 .: - . z S4-on-tzlry of l'l?lSNl1'Ill l'luli, -lg V:lli'ilivtol'izill Stfllllllt Class. 4. QS., KVKVK H if ,QED l 1 . , I -s 4 M xxxg x .V .K XM Q X ,ll l lu olx X NX TXVENTY Russell Heasley RUss,' Always as helpful as he can be, Ask Miss Lobody and you shall see. Clussir-al Club. 3: Chorus. 3-4: Conte-st Chorus. 3-4: Male Quartet, 4: Christmas I'ugo:u1t, 4: Priosrley Sviemw- Club, 43 Business lllnlmgrvx' of Year Book. 43 lute-1'm'lz1ss l'Z:1skc-tbull. 45 Sr. Play, 4. Inez Henderson lNEZ A person who will always be distinguishable in a throng One whose personality will be remembered long. Ellws-r's llc-1-oruting Counnitfee. 1: I'l'0El'1-'SSlVt' Sm-ieur-0 Club, 223 Glvo Club. 1-2-3-43 l'lR9Sll'2ll Club. 2: Prim-stloy Si'l1'llC'4' Club, 3-4: lm Cf-rr-lo l'il'2lllI'2liS. 3-4: GI'0t'llSlllll'jI Ton I'I'02I'2llll Committee. 3: Mixed Glue Club. 3-4: Chorus Conte-st, 3-43 Ullow :I xvlllllilll lim-ps :1 S1-c'r0! , 43 Sr. Play. 4. Constantine Hilwa GIBBY Where most boys would seem to .be stuck, Constantine always shows his pluck. llaxml. 1-2-3-4: High School Orr-ln-stral. 1-Z2-3--tg Foot- ball, 2-3--lg Progressive Sc-is-111-0 Club. 2. Georgia Hizer HGEGRGIEH And still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Glu-fe Club, 1-2: f10Illll'1CI'K'l' Club. fl-4. John Hranickny JOHN He labored hard, but doesn't it pay, ' He'll be a great success some day. Q an no . os-.. Y , Leona Johnson HLEONA' A rare compound of energy and pep, Always lirsi to know the latest dance step. Ulm- Vlub, 1: Intl-ri-lass linslu-tluill, 1-2: l'il'L'llS. 2: Prom l'ommiIle-i-. Zig l'0IIlIlll'1'1'l' Vlub, 3-43 Varsity liaiskn-tlmll Squzul. 33 How zi NVomun Keeps Il Ss-- vri-t , 4: Sr. liunquel UlJllIllllll0l'. 4, Ruth Jordan RUTH Her's is a spirit deep and crystal clear, Her smiles are sweet and e'er sincere. CUlllllll'l'l'l' Vlulr. 43 How il NVonuin Keeps :1 Sei-i'vt ., 4, Edward Kemerer AEEIDVV In music Ed has his place As a singer he's a marvelous bass. fH'l'lll'Nll'2l, I-45 Indoor l'i1'1'us. 2: l'hz11n-l l'l'llgl'2lIlllllK', 2-IS-4: l'rogrx-ssivv Ss-in-lice Vlulr, 23 Vhorus l'ontm-st. 543 f'lll'lNilll2lS l':ig:e-nut, 43 lllmpf-I Pianist, 4: Jazz Urvlivslru. 4: f'll0!'lIS. 4: Qualrtvt. 43 Tl'PllSllI't'l' ni' 4'uni1m-1-ce t'lulr, 4. Sophie Kocinski USOPHIFY' Sophie dearly loves to chat But someone listens for all o' that. lute-ri-lalss lluslwllmll. l-43 l'onnm-rs-e Vlub, 3-4. Edwa1'd Krzyzak HEDYY We hope that Edward is always as true As he has been to the Red and Blue. 'I'i':u'k 'l'e:uu. Zi: l1:1slcvtli:lll, 'l'mun, 4. J Q? xx ixx X xx F xx X Qxhxy Y X SX Qs? N. x? QNNQXXQ Qi x X GOV , . ydflx- 1 Xi 'l'XVl'IN'l'Y-UNI Mary Landis MARY A contagious giggle fills with mirth This cheerful chatterbox of our earth. Priestley S4-ieuve Club. 3--1: Science Club lhpoi n 43 How 21 VVom:1u Keeps a Sei-ret , 4. George Laudadio HSHRIMPH We feel so sad to bid him adieu, For helis our friend both tried and true Progressive Science Club, 2, Gladys Lauffer GLADYS Glad from the beginning. Glad to the To her, life surely must be a friend. 1-louor Ovation, 4. Elsie Loughner ELSIE She may be a demure little lass, But she is ia Whiz ini Chemistry Class. Priestley Science Club, 4. John Love SKIP He lead our foot-ball team with skill, He does his duty with a Will. Football, 2-3-4: Varsity lizlsketlmll, l-2-3: In ri glass Buslu-tlmll. L2-3--lg Football Captain, -lg lx IK I , 'E 9 I . Mary Lukasik MARY The wisest could ask no more, Fate, of you Than to be simple, modest, quiet and true. llIlt'l'l'lIlSS liuslu-tlrall, 4. Edward Marian llE!D!1 Though he's as talkative as he can be, We hope he never got a HD . Snplloinura- l'l'0gI'llIllIIll'. 223 Assistant illll't'I'l0illlQ'I'. 3, lla-and lllH'PI'lt'2llll'I', 4: Vive l'1'vsillcllt Lv Uvrcle l l'zul- rnis, 4. Eleanor McKnight UFILEANORH An unexpectedly subtle disposition ls her claim to recognition. ' n 5 Plinstlu glltlltld Flulr 'S-l' le Vlzlsslcnl Vlul. L-.3 ' is -3 , - X - , .- , , l'n-rvlo Fralm-axis, 343 Junior Ring llUIllllllil0Q', 3 Ulass Night. 4. Dorothy Miller l6DOT!! A sweet little girl, a friendly smile, The kind of a friend that makes life worth while. flljllllllk-'I'1'l' Vluh, 45 Intl-1'1'l:1ss Busketlmll, 4. Hilda Moody HILDA She sihgsfand smiling hears her praise, Her life, but a song of happy days. I'f'll4Lfl't'SSiV0' Sl'l1'lllfP Fhlh, 23 Priesllc-y S0l1'll1'1' Club 24-41 llhw- Club. 3-43 Ilntcn-lass Ii2lSk9flJ2lll, 343 Hou w. Woman Ks-1-ps a Secret , 4. l 1 1 07rd r are e renee, - Q I o 0 I 'A iffuxi ui xi N N . ,A T XVENTY-FOUR Virginia Myers VIRGINIA A merry lot is thine, fair maid, To talk and laugh, by care undismayed. Truck, 1: Basketball Interclass, 1-2-3-4: Basketball Varsity, 2--13 Basketball Interclass Captain, 23 Ring Committee, 35 Commerce Club, -1. Elmer Newcomer 'fNOOKY Wonderful boy this Newcomer He made a fine bass drummer. High Scl1oolVOrcliestra, 1-L!-33 High School Band, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4. Tarcisio Onder CHEESO A football star is Cheeso Onder We know in college he'll be a wonder. Football, 1-2-3-4: The Ton Family , 2. Kenneth Parsons KENNY That he is well posted on every book, You can tell by his every word and look. Classical Club, 3-4: Priestley Science Club, 43 Christ- mas Pageant, -lg Class Night, 4. Eleanor Peden ELEANOR Knowledge she sought 'and so soon caught As if for her knowledge had rather sought. Glee Club, lg Chorus Contest, 2: Mixed Chorus. 3 CWC Cm 'WO Ss. Nancy Pope NANCY A modern maiden? I should s She keeps us guessing from da Hay View High S1-hool, YVis,, l 'l'r:ick, I: Girls' Club. l: Ioterulnss 43 f'Ullllll1'l'f'P Club. -l. Harold Prior PRIOR Harold has a younger brother Where you see one you see the Wvllsvillz- High School. New York. P Z.: 'I'rau'k, 33 Home Room lizisketlm High School. Il-4: lntvrvlass M04-t 1 l'ounty M1-ot l.ut1'olw, 3. Geraldine Rice JGERALDINE' Happy go lucky, free as a bird A girl of whom much will be he Le Cvrcln- lfrzuiuziis. 4. Mable Roberts MABLE A charming girl, a basketball s And yes indeed, she drives her o BI0l'j.flllltUXVll High, XV. Vu., 1: Philo at W. Va.. 23 Girls Reserve-'l'l11lr. lu-tlmll, 3: llntvrvlass llaislu-tlmll. JS-4 4: Student Manager of Girls Baiske Fr. Girls linske-tlmll, 43 'Allow a Secret . 4: Sr. Iizmquvt f'0lllllllfl4't'. Catherine Roderi 'ACATHERINEU Smiling she lives and calls life l'i'ogr4-ssivo Sciviice- Club. 23 Priest n . - W li- i fr V IGS A host of friends, her greatest' 1 .S--lg Intern-loss linskvtlmll. 4, lie M C2591 ' l X Xxx l wt Josephine Rutkowski 'N N MJOH Oh, come on, go out and play Q We'll do our lessons some other day. l 1 llli0l'L'lRlSS linsketbull 1-Z2-3--lg Comnieree Club, I!-4. R Emerson Sanders J x i i f-EMERSONH if This is station Koo Sanders knows his radio. l X-N Beatrice Sarsfield 'ABEATRICEH Hard at work she pursues her way, N V Yet never too busy to be bright and gay. Comnierc-e Club, 4. 'ii Frank Scarlett FRANK Frank might be knave of hearts But he surely does know his arts. Junior Football Squad. lg Progressive Science Club, 223 Lantern Stuff, 2-344: Varsity Football Squad. 125 Track, 2. l X . , . l l L Wayne Schertzinger i WAYNE l We'll always remember his pleasant smile Time spent with him is worth your while. 'Freaisurer Progressive Svieuoe Club. 2: Chapel Pro- gramme, Z2-3: High Suhool Circus. 2: State Couuuer- 4-izil Contest, 33 Class Vi1'e-Presiilent, Ii: Higll S hool l Orc-liestrn, 1-2-3-43 Lantern Extra . Typist, 4: Presi- f dent Commerce Club, 4: Jazz fliwli.-st1'zi, 1-2-3. l 'I' XVENT Y- SIX G73 034. -armed . Eva Seiler AnEVAvr B-onny blue eyes 'neaith golden hair, A sweet personality lingers there. t'l1:11u-l Play. 2. Dayton Shearer DAYTON Very agreeable to be about We're happy to say he's a very good scout. Junior Shuster JUNNIE To class rooms he comes too late But otherwise he's quite up to date. Vlznss l'rs-siill-lit. 14 Iinterm-lass liaskotlmll, 1-121 Soil-nee Uluh, 3. Walter Simpson IAWALTYY Walter with his curly hair Causes the girls lots of care. Junior Football, lg l'rogrn-ssivv S1-lem-e Flub. 23. Edna Slaugenhaupt HEDNAH More time for earnest work than play, Quiet and thoughtful, she goes her way. Ulnss Night, 4. ,,,, ,- .. YY1.Y..... v.-.-----. Qt XY X x, 'I' NVE N 'l' Y- S E V ICN SI-9. . 4-1. - S -ee - l FJ 4 fi it l John Smith CAPTAIN So many questions he has asked, To answer them all would be some task ihI'i'lllll'l'fllI'Rll lluihl, S+-nn High Svlirml, Phu 1 o Ill I: Trzark, San Jul-into. llouston, Tex., 2: 111 s 21 Orvlivstrxl, 3-4: String Quint:-t. 43 Hr:-l test, 4. James Snyder JlMMlE He's always a very cheerful lad No one has ever seen him- sad. Daniel Stevenson DANNY A representative here we have. Wegley, Wegley, claim your lad. Junior Footlnlll. 2g Illft4l'l'lIlNS linslu-tlmll. Footlrnll, 3-45 llnsketbzlll, 3-4: 'l'1':u-k, Zi-4 Harry Stevenson HARRY Harry is a very good lad A quieter ,boy we've never had. Int:-1'n-lass l1IlSliQ'tllRil1, -1. James Stewart KKJIM77 Very quiet and so sedate. Let's hope good fortune will be his fate Flzlss l'lz1y, 2: 'l'raPli. 35 l'l1ive-rsity of I-'ittsbnl 1 W. P. I. A. L. meets. -I: Orutoriuul Contes te-inporzmvous Speaking, 4. We H1 to or eeoe rarer 'QS Daniel Sutter HDAN1! This boy, as everyone can see, A radio announcer 'ought to be. lduwn-1 s llc-1-urautimr Conuuittm-. 1: l'itt .hl'lllll'lllll' Contvsl. lg St. l'uLrir-k s lmy l'rop:r:1lnnu-, li Iulvr- vlnss lluslu-thzill, 1-2-Ii-43 Christmas l'au:4-quit. 2: li2llll1'l'll, 23 Classix-:ll Clulr. 2-3-4: l'r4'sidvnt l'ruf 1:1-vssivv Svimu-v Club. 2: l'lny llnn1l4-t , Zi: Chorus, 74-43 Chorus Contest, Il: ldxtvlnpornun-uns Sp:-allaiilpr. 34: Prmu Cuunuittm-1-, Si: l'l'i4-sill-y Sl'll'lll't' Club, Ji-4: Classix-nl Club Consul. 4: l'lu-1-l'ln-:ull-1' 4: IM-halting 'I'4-mu, 4: 4'olnnu-nrw-nufut llaunw-. 4: Sr. l'lny. Gerald Terrill KAJUDH A wonderful pal in this boy Terrill He is always seen with 'a Senior girl. l'l'o::r'vssivs- Sl'll'lll'U Club. 21 llls-v Clulr. 24-43 Chorus Cuuh-st. 3-4: Ring fl0lllllllll0l', 3: l'ri4-stlvy Sf-ivinw Club. 4: lm C1-rc-lv l'll'Illl4'lllN. -ll 1llll'lSflllElS Chorus. 45 S4-nior Invitation Coinniittvo, 43 Class Night. 4. Emma Yarlett EMMA When a feller needs a friend At Emma's side his search will end. Iutorvluss Iiuslwtlvzlll I-21-3: 'l'hv 'l'ou l u1nily , 23 Cunmu-rr'v Cluh, 2-3-4: Sv1'r'e-l:1l'y Junior Claiss. Ii: Svllllll' llIVllilllUll Counniltm-. 4. Robert Warfield 11BOB1v With brilliance great this lad is blessed, His work is ever of the best. Class Night. 4. James Whigam JAMES So soon will be the parting of the ways, But we'll not forget his high school days. 'i S Q xx S X X-X xx x x Cie., .rn,,,.. O Xx X i winner Msg X X . x rf x X x X . ul X'- 'I' HI RT Y Zigmund Zimowski HZIG!! Zig, zim, zam, zow, As a center this boy is a wow. Footlmall, 1-2-3-4: Ilitm-1'r'lziss lizlskotlmll, 1-2-3' Qr, Rilllqllltt Coniniittee, -1. Clare Cribbs HCRIBBSIEH A basketball star of great renown, We are sure no better can be found. ki-thzlll. 1-2, Varsity H2lSkl'ill2lll, 35 Varsity 'Ru ball QAII County Teanij. 4. Virginia Rankin GINNY Ginny's jolly, I can see, Her merry eyes brim o'er with glee, , L .Q-Ii? 'E lntervlass liusketbzlll, 1-12-3-4: .Ie-:num-tto High Has sket- Y Chapel Play, 12g Ilite-rm-lass Masks-tlmll. 3: Privstley Science Club, 4. Harry Rohbeck SPlKES Little Harry is rather tall Be careful, Harry, there's farther to fall. Jr. Football, lg Football, 35 Track, 3. Irene Sylvester IRENE This girl is shy and quite petite, Her manners always very sweet. Intl-ri-lass llziske-tlmll, 1-2-3-45 ills-o Clulr 1' 'l' Moet, 1. - 1 rn uk 1 i i 1 'QSO O-'M a S-. . .Q-2? C L A S S S O N G S ' l E CTune-My Wild Irish Rosej To our dear Alma Mater we now raise a song, N One of the happiness mingled with tears, X Of the four joyous years, we have spent in thy halls l We have ne'er found a place for regret And now as we leave, and our happy days end Golden years we will never forget Friends, dearer by far than the world's brightest star Dear chums that we have in Jeannette. CHORUS To you now we sing, And all our laurels bringg You may search every where But none will compare ' With our own Jeannette High. I Throughout all the land, I Your name shall ever stand ' And whatever we do, l We'll always be true, And loyal to our Jeannette High. ' -Hilda Moody ' fTune-Love's Old Sweet Songl Now that we leave let's bid a sad adieu And with a sigh recall a parting view For of the past we have but memories Fraught with the glamor of romantic dreams. So with a tear we bid you fond farewell For softly now ambition tolls the knell. Far, far ahead we see a shining light Leading us on to do our native right A Perchance success may meet us on our way Or stumbling still our paths will lead astray I What though our fate, where'er our fortune's cast Never forget the friends of life's dim past. CHORUS Fare thee well old comrades Fortune bids us part Tho' a haunting mem'ry Lingers in our hearts Love and truth and honor transfixed in our minds Bring a true reminder Of friends so true And of the old Red and Blue. Americus DeAmato THIRTYAON lil I lm S 55' ,ZW 2. Z...,.-.,.- .. .- lilo l THE GOOD SHIP FORTUNE y x LILLIAN DARR Herewith is presented an account of the voyages of the good ship Fortune This staunch ship 'and true was chartered into the service of the class of 30, and the adventures, many and varied, were greatly enjoyed by the happy company. Its service is not over, but ere time erases it into oblivion, this thrilling ac- count of the voyage is prepared so that many may enjoy it again in delightful reverie. We must go back to 'a beautiful September morning four years ago. Mary's face, shining brightly, and Johnny's plastered down hair were symbolic of the entire company. All were desirous of impressing the older and more sea- - W 1 ' ,1 . W. V , fe! H -Q .l,- 5 Tiff:-L Q fl-1' . .---1-sf-'fJf1LE soned sailors. But Fate had decreed that our 1 i x l N . i w 1 a- K, X, -.,--- g.,- lot was to be one of submission. We were ignominiously termed Green Freshies. V -'Qf 1'fEgJ ' 'Qi when Miss Holdren offered her assistance and Our first ray of sunshine came we organized ourselves into a unit, so that all would be, shipshape and the vessel could proceed in good order. Our first pilot was Darryle Kifer and under his lead- ership and our Hag of blue and white we began our voyage. Our first stop was at Social Isle where we were entertained by members of a crew, who were preparing to sail on into new waters. Those Seniors were delight- ful folk and entertained us most graciously. Our next stop was at Rivalry, off the coast of Commerce. Here we were rewarded with 'a prize of one hundred dollars, for our ingenuity in a contest with other mariners. With great expectations we sailed into the Sophomore Sea. We were now treated with more respect, but under the guidance of Miss Dickroeger and our faith- ful captain, Robert Trescher, we soon developed a Coeur d 'esprit which carried us steadily onward. New interests developed which culminated in a chapel playlette and indulgence in the Terpsichorean Art. After spending a delightful vacation cruising here, there and everywhere, the Fortune once more sailed for J. H. S. We were now Juniors, .sailing along at full speed. Robert Trescher, our capable captain was in command during this part of the voyage. The instinct of self-expression developed to the point where, under the direction of Miss Steele, Hamlet up-to-date was presented. For a few weeks the Fortune sailed very slowly due to a great deal of argumentation on board over the selection of insignia, which ended as abruptly as it began and everyone continued in good spirits. All the while we were gathering laurels in contests, both academic and athletic. One of the high-lights of the voyage was the Junior Prom which was held at the Greensburg Country Club. The cre-W ventured forth in full regalia! They danced! They talked! They laughed! They made merry! - Eventually we became Seniors in this business of cruising through J. H. S., and although our number has become smaller and smaller the bonds of friendship have grown larger and more dear to us. We have learned that the harder we work together, the more smoothly the ship sails. A party with the Junior crew, was declared a great success by all who attended. The enthusiasm of our officers, Becker Cline, captain, Granville Bushyager, first mate, Sara Brown, secretary and Sanford Poppleton, treasurer, has carried us far. Our navigator, Miss Hutchinson, has been steadily guiding us to our destination. Our last days in this, our first major voyage, have been filled with joyous times. For months we have looked forward to the Senior Banquet, the Junior Prom and the Commencement activities. Our destination-graduation-means the beginning, the beginning of another voyage which our experiences have prepared us to face boldly, yet humbly-a voyage on the stormy sea of Life where each is his own master--a master of his fate. Dear Alma Mater we bid you adieu. rwvw' TIIIRIX 'IWO gg 7 g ' Ti WWW 0 se I l l l Ss. HEEBW. I - - B 1 SENIOR PROPHECY INEZ HENDERSON As time has passed we've all come to know That scientific wonder named Caruso Who compounds mists from magical fires Which show to the seeker whate'er he desires Twenty years have passed now I feel I must try To trace every classmate under this sky. As into the mist I gaze all atremble What before my startled face should assemble- But the interior of 'a most modern dancing club ? '? All cozily colorful, warm and so snug. With Henri as host and Ellen as hostess Horrors! The aspect's simply prepostress Within the salon upon their toes dance Miss Beezer, Miss Seiler and our petite Frances To the tunes of Smiles Dewalt the orchestra's leader Leah, meanwhile satisfies every eater. Ole Casini may be found in the rear of the room Compounding liquids to banish all gloom. Our dear friend Bushyager from the depth of his horn Sings to Miss Yarlett of springtime and morn. Hilwa grows sentimental upon his violin, As Irene meditates, hand 'neath her chin. Regardez! That mist is now not the same. I find myself here within the hall of fame A painting by Becker first greets my eyes He has reduced fellow artists to sighs The leading poet of the day I find. To -be Americus, he always seemed like that kind I now hear music of heart stirring measure Being played .by Ed Kemerer the musical treasure. Miss Darr the greatest authority on cars Composes the best music under the stars. She is rivaled by Miss Moody the great vocalist Whose voice is heralded both east and west And stand by for D'avison our orator great Succeeded by Sanders who believes not in fate. The Muses were most kind to the class of thirty We find them in the leading theatres of society. Mr. Schertzinger is leading his orchestra containing Messrs DeDiana, Simpson and Whigam all straining To give their best support, for the latest talkieg Starring Cready, Cosette and Clayton each a famed C, The male personnel being Brown, Prior and Cribbs With our Dayton Shearer as the royal His nibs. We now take our leave with Hranichny as usher With Elsie and Miss Lukasik all in a cluster. The third mist reveals a big house of knowledge, Built by John Smith but named H'arrer's Collegeg Within Miss Pope and Miss Myers,maintain Theirs and Kocinsky's basketball fame, In cooperation are coaches Love and Onder Who battle on the grid way out yonder. Now for more of the guards of these prisons Here we find lfauffer and Berger together with Parsons Nodding solemnly over a great pack of ess'ays, That will determine the fate of oodles of Freshies. Now Prof. Gold by many I've been told, Gave fair warning concerning being bold. About athletes with low marks in subjects So here we find Stevenson, Krzyzak and Tiberio vexed For their averages tell a story so sad, Comforted only by Recorder Hizer's soft too bad. Landis and Rankin representatives of Penn H THIRTY THREI . O sf l SENIOR PROPHECY--Continued y N 1 Have established themselves a future in Chem. Oh! We have an art department here too ' I see Miss Greenawalt, our designer in blue With models Miss Miller assisted by Biss, I'm told the style we never should miss. Here comes a circus with comedian Newcomer, I And our Harry Rohbeck the world's tallest member. Now Terrill is the trick pilot of all skies l And Ernette is hailed as the human of fiies. 3 Traveling along with the two Cima Twins I Who assisted by Snyder bring so many grins. l Miss Griffith is now a tap dancer reknown l And keeps step with Poppleton the world's greatest clown. Chishko and Stevenson, Harry, of course, feed the elephants While ole Eddie Marian draws crowds with his dance. Oh! Here! Comes! Cinderella our friend Miss Duncan But confidentially she does not drive a pumpkin. 4 At this time Elias and Gelfo gigolos are I They are found at every Union Bizarre, , Ha! We are excited by Gross the bouncer ' He has departed from the class announcer Again the scene changes apparently for worse l For here we have a hospital and also a nurse, Miss McKnight from one until four I Attends F. Deluzio and patients galore. Our first room contains Mr. Charles Dunn, He has been shot by a bandit's gun. Drengwitz and Dolan both, victims of a wreck A collision with 4Miss Roberts' latest motor effect. Ah! Here comes the clergyman grave ' He has many lost souls to save. ' Then too let us note Slaughenhaupt the missionary Who is 'aided by Sarsfield who runs a commisary. But to return to our poor ailing fellows, We see a poor man who with pain bellows, He was hurt in an auto race this afternoon. After Dr. Hansen's examination we will learn soon , Whether Dr. Sutter will operate or not. l He is aided by Johnson, the best to be sought I Mlle Roderick still hands out the pills ' Those she can't cure she usually kills. I Ah! He is saved to relief we will yield Not yet! for now Eakin brings in Warfield, Among this great staff some more we recall Russ Heasley, superintendent still king of them all. His aides are nurses Loughner, Jordan and Earhart, Together with Miss Brown they tend the baby carts. But say! Lefs get back into the street 1 THIRTY-FOUR And see whom perchance we may meet. Beau Brummel' Shuster and James Stewart Jr. all Big business men now have to control withal. Disturb not my peace for here I see Ziggie and George paying a show fee To see Scarlett the mystic and Peden his ghost, Who foil Downing and Rutkowski some of a host. Now Cook and Rice who sound like a meal Have won in typing many a seal, Now established a business full of vim. But hark! The mist fades and lights all grow dim. OH, You ask about me? How odd! I'm just a poor lil stenog Wishing you all luck and happiness I bid all good-bye and success. . . -..sg LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT EDWARD MARIAN-SAMUEL GELFO We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty, as the end of our sojourn within the walls of J. H. S. draws nigh, wish to bequeath herein our most precious possessions to the following: To the Juniors: Our enviable and immortal popularity with the fac- ulty and students, also our quiet dignity. To the Sophomores: The ever expectant honor of being considered an upper classman. To the Freshmen: One teaspoonful of our heaping, over-abundant supply of gray matter. To Miss Hutchinson, we leave the pleasant remembrance of the year we have spent with her. To Mr. Henry, we leave our best wishes, and the privilege of writing permits for tardy students. To Coach McMillan, we, especially the football and basketball boys, leave the pleasant memories which we have shared with him, and the right to make champs of our boys next year. To the Misses Holdren and Lobody, we bequeath the undying task of teaching the future algebra students the art of changing signs. To Mr. Stroud, we leave our eternal love acquired throughout our high school career. To Individual Students: we, Frank Gross and Lewis Cima, leave our Long and Short of it, to John Graham and Francis fMidgyJ Casini. I, Fred Deluzio, heartily bequeath my typing ability to Mary Sheerer. I, Russell Heasley, leave my trigonometery grades and books to Jean Leyman. We, Albert Caruso and Gerald Terrill, hereby bequeath our ability as chemists to Harry Sandson and Carl Seiffert. I, Sanford Poppleton, leave my Beau Brummel appearance to Ro- land Merrill. I, Edw. Krzyzak, leave my athletic ability to Agedio Melada. I, James Stewart, bequeath my ability as an extemporaneous speaker to James Criner. gl, Mabel Roberts, leave my position as manager of the girls basket- ball team to Clara Marcoz. We, Harry Gold and Mike Elias, leave our jazz-mania to Vincent Maselli and Bob Baughman. I, Mary Helen Griffith, bequeath my jolliness and good nature to M. F. Kindelan. I, Harry Rohbeck, generously bequeath my stupendous height to Vere Billups. We, Hilda Moody and Elsie Laughner, leave our inseparable companionship to Mildred Bogle and Maxine Allwine. We, Emerson Sanders and Harold Prior, bequeath our mathematical abilities to Myrrel Baldwin and Harold Scott. I, Walter Simpson, sorrowfully leave Helen to the class of '31, because I can't take her with me. G I, Eleanor McKnight, hereby bequeath my immortal smile to Maxine uest. I, Rolf Hansen, hereby bestow my carefree, pleasant and genial attitude to Charles Dent. G I, Louis Davison, leave my arguments in Democracy class to Simon ross. ' I, Lillian Darr, bestow my task of collecting French Club-dues to he who is best adapted. THIRTY-FIVE , , ,, . . , L, .,,7,.,, .., ,mv T D ss- - -..wo if LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-Continued I, Gertrude Berger, leave my mania for reading fiction during school hours to James Ritz. I, Virginia Greenawalt, do hereby bequeath all my A's as a shining example of rewarded diligence to Ethel Bushyager. dl, Clare Cribbs, leave my wonderful basketball ability to Al. Gag- liar i. We, John Love and Cheeso Onder, bequeath our football prowess to Art Yett and Mike Genldick. I, Americus DeAmato, leave my oratorical ability to Margaret Connor. I, Granville Bushyager, leave my serious Affaires D'amour to Bob Albright. I, Gladys Lauffer do hereby bequeath my serious and silent ways to Harriet Frederick. I, John Hunter Smith, leave my Wise Cracks in French Class to Bob Kealey. I, Willis Dewalt, bequeath my policy of never allowing my studies to interfere with my education to James Smith. We, Mary Cready and Elizabeth Duncan, leave our battle royals with Mr. Henry to Joe Giovanni and Ruth Butler. I, James Snyder, leave my hours in tardy class to Wilson Schrock. I, Dan Stevenson, leave my vicious habit of chewing Wrigley's Best to Bernice Mayers. t I, Becker Cline, bequeath my rare artistic ability to Billy Watson. I, Elmer Newcomer, the agricultural genius of Harrison City bestow my profession upon George Cole. I, Zig Zimowski, bestow my alibies for not having my Trig pre- pared to Andy Lejcius. I, Ruth Lenore Clayton, leave my position as Office Messenger to Vivian Bomer. I, Grace Downing, bequeath my curly locks to Leona Cataldo. Ii Ernest Casini, leave my beautiful wavy hair to Philip fCorkeyJ Lave e. We, the graduating Cheer leaders, bequeath our PEP, VIM, VIGOR, and VITALITY to the future Cheer Leaders and hope they will enjoy as successful a season as ours. I, Daniel C. Sutter, bestow my debating ability to Nicholas Krupey with best wishes for success. I, Henry Ashbaugh, bequeath my dancing ability to Dick Wurzell. I, Cosiette Grable, leave my ability to convince the world to Jeannette Sprucebank. I, Inez Henderson, leave my angelic countenance and politeness to Dorothy Shommer. I, Kenneth Parsons, sorrowfully bequeath my VERGIL to Henry Byers, and, in concluding would say: Watch your step, Henry. Last, but, by no means least, I, Carter Harrer, leave my pleasant smile, earnest disposition and quiet ways to Charles Bengal. We hereby appoint and constitute the class of 1932, executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we, testators above named, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this fifth day of June, 1930. CLASS OF 1930 Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testators as their last Will and Testament, in our presence who, in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands and attesting Witnesses. CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1933 THIRTY-six l l 4 V I as C291 I l A l l 4 I WILL OF THE COMMERCIAL STUDENTS DOROTHY MILLER We, the Seniors of the Commercial Department of Jeannette High School, Jean- nette, Pennsylvania, do make public, and declare this our Last Will and Testament made this sixth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, thus: revok- ing any and all wills hereto-fore made by us. if any. Item I. To the School as a whole we leave our thanks for attending our show Evangeline thus making it a success. We also leave them a picture of the Com- merce Club. Item II. To the School Board we leave our thanks for the things they have done for us. Item III. To Miss Schall, Miss Hillis, Mr. Angelo, and Mr. Riley we leave our typewriters and shorthand books to be passed on to the next classes. Nancy Pope leaves her noticeable speed in taking dictation to Esther Levine. Nellie Cook leaves her A's to Anna Molinero. Wayne Schertzinger leaves his 'ability as a speech maker to John Fath. Beatrice Sarsfield bequests her curiosity to Vivian Bomer so she may know secrets of the Club. Edna Slaughenhaupt leaves her intelligent pencils to 'Thelma Thompson to be used in Shorthand class next year. Virginia Myers leaves her red hair to the care of Mary Stemple. Take good c'are of it Dolly, M Elizabeth Ernette bestows her remarkable speed in typewriting upon Clara arcoz. The Cima Twins fPatsy and Lewisj leave their Happy-go-lucky attitude to Min- nie Frola and Rachael Glickman. K Sara Brown leaves her laughing blue eyes and blonde hair to Mary Sheerer. Eleanor Peden and Ruth Earhart leave their silence to Helen Gregory and Thelma Nicaise. Georgia Hizer leaves her shorthand note books and dictionary to her sister -Betty-for the years to come. dLeona Johnson leaves her lipstick to Helen Kocinsky. May it 'always be at han . Mary Lukasik leaves her chewing gum to Dorothy Jacobs. To chew in time with the typewriter. Clare Cribbs leaves his admiration of blondes to anyone who prefers blondes. Sophie Kocinsky bestows her loud voice on Martha Fruehstorfer and Dorothy Brennan. She things there's enough for both of you. Elise Bartholomy leaves her giggles to 'Mary Lemon to be used before the teacher appears on the scene. Edward Kemerer will leave his knac of collecting money to his successor as treasurer of the Commerce Club. Emma Yarlett leaves her phone list and boy friends to Gladys McCarthy and Helen Schroyer. Robert Donnelly leaves his obedience to Anna Gardner. If she can come up to his record. Margaret Biss and Josephine Rutkowski leave their bookkeeping ability to Mary Gagliardi and Viola Gentilo. Ruth Jordan leaves her perfect record of attending school and Commerce Club meetings to anyone who can come up to it. Lester Brown leaves his power of thought to Josephine Cruciana and Marie McL'aughlin. Charles Dunn leaves Miss Schall a watch with a second hand to be used when giving dictations. The graduating Commercial Students will leave their ability with a typewriter and its accessories to the school as a whole, share and share alike. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we set our hand 'and seal unto this, our last will and testament, written this fifth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty. COMMERCE CLUB KSEALJ Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above-named vClub, as and for our last will and testament. the Witnesses: 1. Dorothy Miller 2. Teachers . Commercial Students 4. Officers QSEALJ THIRFX SI NBN l ' W' W 7 'T' W I 'WV ' '7'T T' In ' ' ' ' ' mg-'MW 7 CJR' JUNIOR CLASS . ,An ,NYM , ,. - -ggi JOLLY JUNIORS ESTHER LEVINE-ISOBEL DOHERTY-HENRY BYERS Maxine Allwine- Love's Labour's Lost by some Junior boy. dDorothy Arbuckle-Believes- 'One's thoughts are better company than idle wor s. ' Evelyn Bagatti-Always seems to be in a good humor. Myrrel Baldwin-Determined to be an aviator. A high flyer don't you think. Evelyn Barris-The kind of a person who makes a good friend. Mary Bartuseck-Will have gray hair if she takes another year of Latin. Norman Beamer-One of our coming and almost here musicians. Bennie Bell-The meek shall inherit the earth??? Charles Bengal- A loyal, just and upright gentleman. Georgetta Bigelow-A happy heart makes a cheerful countenance. William Biss-Needs only an L in his last name to make him entirely happy. Geraldine Blank-Would like a lifetime position as a bookkeeper. Wayne Blank-Declares that he will remain a bachelor to the end of his da s. y Mildred Bogle-Likes French but thinks she might possibly survive without it. Marie Bold-Quite the contrary of her name. Vivian Bomer-Her 'ambition is to be a future co-ed of Penn State. Antoinette Bosco-- My little body is aweary of this great world . Julia Bradley-A very busy young lady. Ralph Bresman- Do you quarrel '! Quarrel, sir! No, Sir. Ruth Butler-Wonder how she makes good marks 'cause her inspiration is out of school. Henry Byers-Makes himself heard. Pearl Byers-Very romantic at heart. Maxine Caddy-Would like five periods of history and one period study hall. Jennie Cometti-Would like just the opposite, five periods of study hall and one of history. Harold Campbell-A second Caruso is dawning in our class. Ida Ciotti-lf silence is golden she'll live without gold. William Clark-Our Don Quixote in French Class. - Edward Clayton-Takes off his coat rolls up his sleeves and starts a geometry problem. Eva Clinebell-Is numlbered among the charming of Manor. - George Coates-Trying to outsing the other Juniors. Margaret Connor-Disproves the axiom about beauty and brains not going to- ether. g Pauline Cook-Cares for crackers and calico cats. Frank Cox-The all-around athletic of the Junior Class. George Crisman-He believes that Silence is Golden and is saving to be a millionaire. I Josephine Cruciana-Her hair has a permanent wave without being permanent waved. Hazel Cruikshank-Would approve of school if we have five days vacation and two of school. Wesley Davis-Believes women start all the trouble and he should finish it. Lida DeDian'a-Disaproves the old adage Laugh and grow fat. Lois Denton-Would like a private postal service for her notes. Thelma Dietrich-There are smiles that make us happy. Dan Doberneck-Everyone who knows him likes him. His eyes and curly hair. Ah! Isobel Doherty-Greensburg is such an interesting town with such interesting eo le. p pLucille Donnet-La moderne belle dame sans merci. Florence Ernette-A modest young maiden of her class. Margaret Ewing-Is one of the charming blondes of the Junior Class. John Fath-To be in his company is to be ever gay. Lillian Ferarri-Claimed by one of the teachers to have an angelic face. Wilbert Frank-Longs for the great open space of Florida. Minnie Frola-The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Martha Fruehstorfer-Is she not a modest young lady? Albert Gagliardi-A man of senseg talks little and listens much. Mary Garland-Silence is an excellent thing in women. Anna 'Gardner-A wondrous combination of ever changing moods. Mike Gendich-I never let 'books interfere with my education. Viola Gentilo-In maiden meditation fancy free. TIIIIIVI' Y - N IN E f - ' Y I JUNIOR CLASS 025. ,flu JOLLY JUNIORS-Continued Sarah Giesmann-A silent tongue is musical. Joseph 'Giovanini-Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. Hymen 'Glickman-I am for no one except myself. Irene Goble-Trust her not, she is fooling thee. Dolores Gongaware-Brevity is the soul of wit. Elmer Good-Thought is deeper than all speech. Alexander Gordon--A sensible fellow in every way. Clara Grabb--A maiden never bold. George Gray-Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Kenneth Gray-Men of few words are the best men. Florence 'Greenberg-Women 'at best, a contradiction still. Maxine Guest-There is more peril in thine eyes than twenty swords. Elsie Gwyn-Speech is great, but silence is greater. Lena Hamilton-A handsome wee thing. Henrietta Hancuff--Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in women. William Hancuff-I am yet learning. Thelma Harris-Or light or dark or short or tall. She set a spring to snare them all. - Anna Hartzell-Silence in women is like speech in man. Lois Highlands-She hath many wondrous charms. Mark Hilwa-Men of few words are the best men. Theresa Hofer-Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge. Dorothy Holby-A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Shirley Holmes-The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Alma Jackson-If naebody care for me, I care for naebody. dDorothy Jacobs-I rmightvbe better if I would, but it's awful lonesome being goo . Gerald Jones-We must everyone be a man, if only in our fancy. Robert Kealey-A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Zillah Kealey-A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Mary F. Kindelan-A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Helen Kocinsky-A wornan's tongue is her sword, which she never lets rust. Edward Kratovil-'Though vanquished he argues still. Dorothy Krupar-Why should 1 blush to one I love? Harry Krupey-Is this not a rare fellow, my love? 1 Henry Kunczewski-Only the bold deserve the fair. That's why I'm always a one. 'Mary Laudadio-'Methinks the lady doth protest too much. Jessie Lauffer-Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Doris Lee-A dainty miss so proper and so prim. Andy Lejcius-This man's as true as steel. Mary Lemon-There is such a charm in melancholy, that I would not if I could be gay. Esther Levine-Success is .born of resolution. Hyman Levin-All the wise men are dead and I'm feeling sick. Jean Leyman-She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Francis Linsebigler-Our milkman. Robert Lutz-Does he still have chewing gum, Elizabeth Madill-Her wisdom knows no boundl Clara Marcoz-She's some clerk. Evelyn Marian-Always making eyes. -Glenn Matthews-Boys should be heard. Elizabeth McCabe-So very, very quiet!!! Gladys McCarthy-How do you do this Bookkeeping? Cecelia McConnell-Small but oh, my! William McCurdy--Backward. Marie McLaughlin-What's doing tonight? Roland Merrell-I'm a dreamer. -Mildred C. Miller-From West Jeannette. -Mildred E. 'Miller-Hello Honey. Anna Molinero-Quiet. Albert Murrman-Shorthand Shark. Bernard Musick-Basketball success. Harold Myers-Raw! Raw! Jeannette. Amelia Naples--Who's he now, Amelia? Vincent Neal-Reserved. Thelma Nicaise-Hey Tony. ' QCont1nued on Page 495 l 0R'l'Y-UNM ...gg Chili, ...W ff. Y fn, - l T De f-ev gffw.. JUNIORg ? Q 'o i l N' ., + i ' X 1 4 LL: 2 1 President a . i S .1 Harry Sandson 5 - Vice President N 0 0 F... 5 Q T l Daniel Doberneck i ssss .Q I Y 'i Secretary 'X 5 f if L ZLZ Margaret Connor ,.qij.i.4,1,4,lwm!!y. 34 , ,Oh 5 cl 'Ati Tf'- K: 'ii .f'4'f'r,1- Y 4- A-1 Q i n Treasurer Q y gil 3-25 24 f Mary Sheerer i Harry Sandson Margaret 'Connor i Dan Doberneck Mary Sheerer i . if W, r , 3 The Graf Zeppelin In Mid-A111 i SHIRLEY HOLMES As the ropes of this giant air ship were untied, it rose in the air for its third ' Hight 'amid the cheers and shouts of the throngs of people. Safely embarked in this , air ship was the Class of 31 who were beglnningh their third flight of education 1 with Commander Stump operating the levers. During this time, we the Juniors, l have been broadcasting program daily from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. over station GFZ in the studio Graf Zeppelin with Miss Steele announcing, Good Morning Radio Friends. This morning l am going to give you the history of the entertainers on this program. I i First as Freshmen in the Jeannette High School, they came seeking something Q not knowing what. As Father Time turned a new leaf in his worn ledger he l wrote four distinguished leaders, President-George Blair, Vice President-Jean Ley- 1 man, Secretary Margaret Connor and Treasurer-Jeannette Sprucebank. The next entry tells of the Annual Senior Tea for the Freshman Girls. The pleasure seekers i were first rewarded by enjoying the Great 'Circus of the most marvelous managerie l of wild animals in captivity. Those who were seeking fame found it in athletics, ' while others who were seeking something higher were rewarded by finding the most valuable one, that of knowledge. Second 'as Sophomores, they were all seeking higher achievements. Those in l the social whirl had a marvelous time at the t'Big Party which was the main sub- ject of conversation for weeks. Those who had taken up athletics achieved a splendid record, while the group who had sought learning through the books of knowledge accomplished higher attainments by being chosen to take part in the contests of orations, debates and extemporaneous speaking. They were permitted to hold membership in the Science Club, Classical Club and Commerce Club. Some of the entertainers also were noted for their ability to perform, and under the directions of Miss Dickroeger they decided to stage the play The Orange Colored Necktie which proved to be a huge success. Triumphantly the Sophomore Hight nded. 1 8 Third as Juniors, they have found that their studies are more difficult, their , hours longer and more tiresome but the influential position of these entertainers of- ' fCont1nued on Page 535 i Fu1c'rY-'rwo g V E av' ' 'SQ N a X 5 X, 'J 'I' Q .X X lt! AQ, ' , fx 'N A sl TJ K4 A S 'S Q e Cl verest T1'QIost, ika.ble ' t5g'7'5 1 ' NL XQN N W ' I X The Qgeggilnfe L The -wittiest NX X WX X if :sis X Megestginccr A5 , The Qpstwstudious ' Mm X W S s fhe Most Ath Jie Boy' b fPhemMos A SUPERLATIVES SOPHOMORE CLASS Qxl'3 il......,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,7.,, f A n SUNNY SOPHOMORES i ARTINA ANTON-HELEN BARTON I Abraham, Iva-Actress. Couch, Clifford-Chubby. Ackerman, John-Captivating. Cox, Blanche-What eyes! Adams, John-Sleepy. Cox, William-In Love. Adler, Esther-Shorty. Criner, Ida-Demure. i Albright, Audrey-Cheerful. Criner, James-Orator. l Alonzo, Joseph-Reserved. Crosby, Robert-Energetic. N Anderson, Quay-Rosy Cheeks. Crosina, Mary-Modest. Anderson, Robert-Merry. Cunkleman, Margaret-Sociable. Anderson, Ruth-Innocent. Curtin, Jerome-Late Again. i Ankney, Florence-Talker. Dallavedova, Josephine-AthleticQ l Anton, Artina-Impish. Davis, Meade-Lazy. Ashcom, James-Debator. Dent, Charles-Funny. Balles, Joseph--Husky Lad. Davis, Cora May-Little Girl. Balles, Marie-Generous. Detwiler, Margaret-Dimples. Barrows, Earl-Shy. Dewalt, Lillian-Sweet. Barton, Helen-Smiles. Dietrich, Ruth-Blonde. , Bastine, Ernest-Musician, Dietz, Genevieve--Inquisitive. Bauer, Robert-Woman-hater, D1Saverio, Angeline-Dignified. Baughman, Fred-Indifferent. D0nr1elly, Evelyn--Wondering. Baughman, Robert K.-Loves School?? DOWI1ing', Edith--Interesting. Baughman, Robert M.-Ladies' Man. Drach, Louise-Cave-man. Baughman, Ruth-Wisecracker. D1'9UgWitZ, Ruth-Clever. Beaufort, Albert B th 1 L Dunlap, Frank-Just So. Beaufort, Wilbert ro ery Ove Eberley, Robert-Easy Going. Beers, Bertha-Meek Edmundson, Ronald-Unconcerned. Beezer, Genevieve-Pretty. Effnettey Margaret-Meek Belfey, Louis-Careless. ETPBT, Wesley-G00d-Ilatured. Bell, Catherine-Dietician! Evans, Helen-Chatterbox. Bender, Dan-Rare, Falatawich, Tressa-Timid. Bengel, Marie-Frivglgug, Felentzer, Catherine-Placid. Benson, Marie-My Goodness! F?1'gUS0H, Heiell-Tiny Berlin, Dorothy-Sweet. Fichtner, Herbert-Ambitious. Bigelow, Marian-Talkative. Frederick, Charles'-ChUCk Biss, Catherine-Blissful, Frederick, Harriet-Charming. Bloom, Richard-Husky. FF'-lm, GieI1-P1eaS21I1'C- Bober, Tekla-Dainty. Ganz, Mary-Bashful. Bold, Vincent-Shy. G?ZZ6, CBC6lia-Merry. Boyles, Evelyn-Sunny. Glron, Gwendolyn-Alluring. Breinig, Ruth-Witty, Glickman, Rachel-Jolly. Brennan, Dorothy-Fashion Model. G00d, Edllfil-IS She? Bresnan, Earl-Blond. Gormly, Billy--Loud Speader. Brown, Florence-Chatterbox, Graham, Jack-Graham Crackers. Brown, Harry C.-Quiet. Greenawalt, William-Ambitious. Buckley, Dorothy-Artist. Gregory, Helen-Giggling Burger, Virginia-Happy. GYOSS, Sim0I1-Silly. Burgun, Lillian-Studious??? H2162 Lawrence-Gum Chewer. Bushyager, Ethel-sociable. Harmon, Mary-Happy Cametti, J0an-M0dern Miss, Hartzell, Clarence-Never Seen Capar, Steve-Bashful. Hal-lbflch, Albert-Shy Carroll, Bernard-Athlete. Hayes, DOTIS-S0C1abie Cataldo, Leona-Susie! Hazlett, Evelyn-Bright Cesare, Domenick-Dilligent. Heasley, Edith-Manorite Cesare, Louise-Nice Boy. H0I1deI'S0H, Harry-Chatty Chelmey, Donald-Undaunted. Henry, Robert-Violinist Chighkg, Otto.-Jevial, Herbert, Benson-Likes Girls Christofano, Mike--Bothersome. Herrholz, Virginia-Accommodating. Clayton, Morris-Studious. Hershberger, Helen-Comely. Clippinger, Donald-Fast Worker. Hill, H3201-Pretty Cloherty, Perry-Good-Looking. Hizer, Betty-Obliging. Coates, Leona-Irish Eyes. Huether, J9S9P1'1T'0dd- Cole, George-Farmer. Hullio Eobirii-T1d56 Coleman, Doroth . . taco e , 1 r ur- omic. Coleman, Doris y fslamese Twins' Joyce Junior-Mama! Coleman, John-Good Natured. Jayce, Teckla-Peppy. Cordera, Lena-Formidable. Keim, Ruth-Gigglish. if FORTY-Flvlc QW' WO SOPHOMORE CLASS r w Ching.- , l W - l SUNNY SUPHOMORES-Continued 1 Kelley, Willis-Dot!! Powers, Lester-Big-hearted. , Kemerer, George-Dutchman. Prior, Gerald-Brilliant. , Kemerer, John-Busy, Prior, Martha-Cheerful. , Kepple, Margaret-Meek, Probst, Julius-Athletic. f Kindelan, Dolores-Irish, Rabinovitz, Saul-Good-hearted. Kolbaso, Olga-Orator, Radgevich, Agnes-Companionate. 1 Eomatz, Carll-Wegley. Eaxi:ar1BJulius-Irapish. rupey Nic olas-Speaker. ic , ominic-Si y. ' Krupeyi Pearl-Attractive, gobosky, Florian-Biologist. Krzyzak, Helen-Contented. ogenmoser, Romayne-Fair. l Kugler, Alma-Star Center. Rowan, Robert-Whoopee! , Kuznik, Alberta, Farmerette. Ruccio, Frank-Rosy Cheeks. l Kuznik, William-Lucky. Sadler, Kenneth-Whitey. l Lancashire, Goldie-Sunny. Sanders, Ethel-Sociable. , Landis, Yetive- Teve. Sarsfield, James-'Good-looking. N , Lang, John-St. John. Saul, Mary-Backward. N Lauffer, Russell-Mischevious. Scanlon, Dolores-Dreamy. i 1 Lawther, William-Devihsh. Schlotter, Emma-Calm. 1 , Lesniak, John- Jeff, Schmertz, Agnes-Sensitive. 1 N Levine, Isadore-Chubby. Schneider, Lena Mae-Brilliant. , N Linhart, Billy-Dentist. Schnupp, Robert-Big Boy. g 1 Livengood, Velma-Living Good. Schroyer, Helen-Adorable. l Long, Della-Phonograph. Scott, James-Pest. l Longo, John-Handsome. Scott, .Thelma-Little Girl. l Loughner, Aldean-Demure. Sensenick, Bernice-Friendly. l l Loughner, Robert-Bashful. Serlo, Mike- Skinny, I Lukasik, Andrew-Unconcerned. Sershen, John-Interesting. Lukon, Mike-Busy. Shearer, Jean-Independent. l L!Iux,1Marga7ret-99.4 per cent Pure. Shearer, Lioulis-PDopey. aho eck ictoria-Intelligent. earer, u - opu ar., , Marcinkoivicz, Robert-Banjoist. Simpson, Alice-Tactful. Marsh, Emma-Likeable. Skidmore, Richard-Hesitating. Martin, Teressa-Plump. Smail, Bernice-Vitaphone. Masciantomo, Tony-Witty. Smith, Anna-Pleasant. - Maselli,.Vincent-7-Sophisticated. Steele, Allen-History Shark. Mastergilorm, Nick, Sentimental. Stough, Gerald-Playwright. Matiska, Margaret-Unobservmg. Stull, Lawrence-Not so? K Matthews, Mildred-Changeable. Sugent, Anna-Late Cl'ass?? , Maturo, John-Like History??'? gutter, Helgiig-Amgitious. M yers Bernice-Vamp. yvester, ert- easing. lG2Cue,, Helean-Baslgetbalgl Star. g'ang1erE lgutlili-?oldiloclccs.q .7 . cElwain rant- cotc man. ar er ac - nnocen . . . 1 Mcllvainef Raymond-Inquisitive. Tarr, Gienevieve-Sleepy. ' 1 McKissock, Irwin-Backward. Tate,.JamesfImp1sh. Mears, Carl--Formidable. ghkurhng,MG1lberB-Druilzmmer. Melada Agedio-Athlete. i erio, ary- utspo en. Monier: Louise-Dreamy eyes. Tomajko, August-Sought. Moody, Inez-Queenly. Torris, John-Indifferent. Morriss, Virginia-Slow. Valetti, Louis-Philosophical. Murphy, Robert--Scotchman. Vlasak, Frank-Tactful. Myers, Claire-Noisy. Walsh, Arthur-Devilish. Nannini, Elio-Sheik. Wentsler, Harry- Panama Kid. Neary, Jack-Backward. Whiteman, Frances-Dainty. Nelson, Ethel-Charming, Whiteman, Marcelle-Amicable. Niebel, Jack-Handsome. xligiliion, dAdelSonI-jLlanky. f O 'b , Mary-Timid. ol , E war - uc y. X Oggerimingelo--He-man. Wolfe, Charles-Ambitious. Opar, Mike, Faithful. Wurzell, Richard-Athlete. Parsons, Ivan-Tidy. Yakovic, Nick-Mussolini. Pavetti, Rennee-French Doll. Yarlett, Zara-Plump. Peach, Herman-Bachelor. Yerina, Henry-Likei his brother. ' P rce Charles-Kewpie. Yett, Arthur-Presi ent. P2?ri116, Paul-Indifferent. Yett, Ellen-Modest Miss.. l Pittner, Edward-Restless. Zahrobosky, Carl- Speedie. L Potiseck, Martin-Complacent. Zellem, Mary-Flapper. L if oooo so L 'R es, 'X f l i SOPHOMORE ' OFFIC ERS President Arthur Yett Vice President William Greenawalt Secretary Ruth Shearer Treasurer Genevieve Beezer Arthur Yett Ruth Shearer William Greenawalt Genevieve Beezer The Cathedral Of Knowledge VINCENT MASELLI 'Twas in the summer of '28 that the contract was signed, workmen hired, and the foreman chosen for the construction of the Cathedral of Knowledge, everything pointed toward success. The chief engineer was anxious to get under way. The building was to be four stories high and each story would require one year for its completion. Finally the day was 'announced, on which the work would begin. Notices were put in the newspaper so th'at all the workmen would report promptly. Four hundred workmen reported, but this was not nearly as many as the number which had been hired. After the coming of the workmen, the chief engineer, Mr. Stump with his engineering staff and foreman, Miss Holdren, attempted to establish order. They succeeded nobly. This first day was spent in acquainting each workman with his gang-boss. The material was carefully selected by the engineers. The main steel beams were Foreign Language, Grammar, History, Science, Geometry, and Al- gebra. The workmen emerged from green inexperienced laborers to high skilled steel workers. The engineer as a result of careful planning positively insisted on a strong rigid foundation. The :first four months were spent thus. All the workmen agreed that this was very hard work. Finally many became discouraged and quit The workmen banded together and formed a union with William Greenawalt as president, Frank Houser as vice-president, Ruth Shearer as secretary, and Ethel Bushyager as treasurer. The engineer who also was engineering other such build- ings suggested that another group of workmen and our workmen meet and hold a ball. What a gala affair that first Steel Workers' Ball was! Since then many such balls have been held and all the workmen are becoming better acquainted. However, even these events did not stop the discontent among the workmen, so the chief engineer wisely declared 'a short vacation. After the Steel Workers' Outing all were dismissed until September of the same year. fC0ntinued on Page 49D FOR'l'Y-EIGHT irc? for rw for or s-'so - I , WED, ,W , W, Y . ... The Cathedral Of Knowledge CContinued From Page 481 The vacation passed swiftly and notices were put in the newspaper announcing the day on which work would be resumed. Again on the day set to start work, the allotted number failed to arrive, but about three hundred experienced workmen did report. The work went on more smoothly now as they h'ad had one year's experi- ence. However, the beams became harder to handle and thus increased knowledge was necessary. Gradually the workmen divided into smaller groups, in which they spent some of their evenings. Again the Balls were held and they were attended by many. The workmen again elected as president, Arthur Yett, vice-president, William Greenawalt, secretary, Ruth Shearer and treasurer Genevieve Beezer. Now the beams of the second story are swinging rapidly into their proper places and again a feeling of discontent has invaded the workmen. Soon the chief engineer will recognize the symptoms and he will announce the date for the Second Annual Steel Workers Outing which affair always marks the beginning of vaca- tion. JOLLY JUNIORS-Continued fContinued From Page 411 Gladys Noonan-Popular. Virginia Noonan-Drum Majoress. Dorothy Oswald-Piano Player. Amadae Passaro-Very much heard! Julia Passaro-Backward? John Peduzzi-Still industrious. Kathryn Pehrson-Tall. James Preston-Our Little DeMolay. Donald Rice-Small, but, oh my! George Robinson-Robinson Crusoe. Glenn Roland-Walking radio. John Roscosky-Never misses the bus. Robert Salmon-Modest ? 7? Jennie Sandella-Always on time? Harry Sandson-The little president. Ruth E. Savage-Natural curly locks? Ruthetta Schaefer-Any relation to pen manufacturer. Edward Schlotter-Girls all fall for him. Harold Scott-Relation of Sir Walter Scott? Karl Seiffert-Our banjoist. Carl Seiler-An asset to the High School. Mary Sheerer-Best looking J. H. S. blonde. Dorothy Shommer-Petite. Elmer Shrum-Bookkeeping shark. James Smith-Always joking. Leona Smith--Quiet. Violet Speelman-Takes after first name. Jeannette Sprucebank-Keep your sunny side up. Marguerite Stahlev-Neat dresser. Mary Stemple-Where are those curls? Esther Stuebgen-Goo-goo eyes. Lucille Stump-Tall miss. Thelma Thompson-Haughty. Geraldine Ticken-Crazy over B. B. players. John Umek-Backward. Vera Wade-Proud. Ben Wainwright-Seen, not heard. Mike Walro-Eliin. William Watson-Book reader. William Whirlow--Seen but not heard. William White-White haired. Jack Whittaker-So handsome, tall, and strong. Florence Williams-Haughty lass. Roberta Wise-Is she wise as an owl? Frank Wodnick-Shy. Mary Wolfgang-Bring on the gang. Maribel Yockey-Always smiling. u FO-RTY-NINE FRESHMAN CLASS FRANTIC FRESHIES Adams, Margaret Albright, Robert Altman, Kenneth Alwine, Elizabeth Antoniak, Theodore Antonich, Rudolph Barr, Sophie Bartuseck, Virginia. Baughman, Betty. Baughman, John. Baughman, Lewellyn Beatty, William. Beck, Ralph Beltz, Frank Bengel, Paul Berger, Anton Bertolino, Lawrence Bethune, Ruth Bia, Virginia Billups, Vere Blank, Paul Boerio, Elsie Bold, Dorothy. Bollinger, Ellsworth Bollinger, Lottie Bossart, Sarah Bratkovich, Martin Bresnan, Kenneth Brezler, Otto Brigode, Evelyn Brinton, Kenneth Brosius, Fred Brown, Alexander Buckley, Elsie Bushyager, Kenneth Butler, Frances Byerly, Wendel Cafasso, Joseph Calihan, Ruth Cametti, James Campbell, Mary Caretti, Angeline Carey, Edward Caruso, Margaret Casagranda Celie Caserio, Jentila Caserio, Jennie Casini, Francis Cepresse, Quindy Chaplick, Anna Chew, Almeda Chew, Dorothy Chew, Elda - Christofano, John Cianciotto, Mary Clarkson, James Coles, Olivia Coles, Pauline Condo, Edith Conklin, Lawrence Cook, William Copeland, John Copper, Edmund Copper, Marie Costell, Margaret Coy, Geraldine Crouthers, Grace Danton, Flora Daugherty, Ruth Davis, Frances Davis. Lillian DeBarrio, Dan DeDi'ana, Delio DeMarcki, Emma Dent, Laura Detruf, Paul Deuel, Alice Dietrich, Marie DiFrancisco, Emily DiFranciscio, Helen DiSaverio, Ida Doberneck, James Doerzbacher, Evelyn Dorazio, Mamie Douros, John Drylie, Homer Duncan, Genevieve Dunlap, Edith Dunmire, Ward Earhart, Norman Eckhardt, Jane Elias, Lewis Ellig, Edward Elliott, Robert Errett, Marie Everett, lone Fagan, Jack Falta, Dorothy Falta, Edward Fath, Rose-Marie Felice, Rose Felty, Dorothy Ferrero, Peirina Ferree, Elsie Fichtner, Richard Filippini, Joseph Friscarella, Madeline Frye, Wayne Gagliardi, Henry Galko, Mary Gardner, James Gaskell, Vera Gendich, Steve Giesmann, Foster Gillespie, Francis Good, Helen Grabb, Albert Green, Louis Gregory, Paul Greig, Margaret Gresko, Nick Grimes, Ben Gurksnis, Stella Harbaugh, Alberta Harbaugh, Vera Harris, Russel Heasley, Howard Heasley, Mary Heasley, Ruth Helly, Elmer Helly, Virginia Henry, Joseph Herbert, Catherine Herrholz, Dolores Higgins, Lillian Highlands, Edna Highlands, John Hill, Harold Hiteshue, Mildred Hizer, Virginia Holloren, Peter Holmes, J .W. Homan, Dora Hower, Martha Hudson, Dorothy Hulick, John Hull, Luella Hutton, George Irwin, Russell Irwin, Willis Izze, Louis Jesse, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Wilfred Jones, William Jupina, Mike Kealey, William Kemerer, Joel Keough, Jimmy Kepple, Betty Kihchel, Oliver Kindelan, Kathryn Kosoglow, Mary Krupey, Alexander Krupey, Olga Kuntz, Caroline Kunzler, Betty Kunzler, Joseph Kunzler, Robert Lauffer, Helen Lazaski, Edward Lees, William Lejcius, Marie Leonard, Thomas Levinson, Esther Lewis, Charles Linhart, Alverna Long, Byrns - Long, Grace Loughner, Ralph Lukovich, Frank Lovejoy, Gladys Mains, Harriett Maloberti, Tony Marcoz, Flora Marsolo, Roger Martin, Isabelle Masciantonio, Domenic Mash, Elizabeth Matt, Rose Matthew, William M'atthews, Wesley Matrisch, Erna McConnell, Vincent FIFTY-ONE FRESHMAN CLASS FRANTIC FRESHIES-Continued McCormick, Dolores Mc-Coy, Guy McCullough, Kenneth Mc1Crath, Vincent McGraw, Dorothy McGuiggan, Jean McKnight, Bob McQuay, Jean Mears, Sara Menz, Dorothy Merrell, Jack Milburn, John Miller, Flora Miller, Naomi Miller, Irene Mills, Sara Monnick, Dorothy Naples, Frank Nescot, Catherine Niedzeoski, Stella. Novak, Rose O Brien, Earl Occhuzzi, Vincent O'Keane, William Opar, Demettro Opela, Harold Orange, Anna Orange, Dan Orr, Lillian Osborne, William Oswald, Mary Pacella, Mike Parsons, Aldene Pasparage, John Pasquale, Clara Peach, Fred Peltier, George Piano, John Pike, Dorothy Pompei, Mary Pope, Thomas Potts, Ruth Praznik, William Prior, Majorie Purse, Katherine Pyren, Steve Radzevick, Helen Ralph, John Rapa, Jennie Ratner, Sara Raymaley, Grace Reddy, Thelma Regina, Martin Reitz, Henrietta Renker, Henrietta Rice, Ruth Robinson, Walter Romano, Russel Ross, John Ruck, George Rucolas, Virginia Safron, Anna Sandella, Leah Sanderbeck, Virginia Saudell, Adolph Scanlon, Eleanor Scassa, Angela Schmeltz, Bernard Schrock, Wilson Seda, Lillian Seibel, Sylvester Seiffert, Kathie Senchyshyn, Matilda Sheerer. Rebecca Shipkosky, 'Charles Shotts, Russell Shuey, Catherine Shula, Joseph Shula, William Shuster, John Simmons, Leo Sirnic, Stanley Slaugenhaupt, Alzora Smail, Paul Smith, Dorothy Smith, Naomi Smolenski, Helen Soltys, Lewis Southwick, Joseph Spearnock, Cecelia Speelman, Robert Stader, Hilary Sankewich, George Stayer, Caryl Steiner, Bennie Stephen, Mabel Stepnick, Mildred Stevenson, James Stewart, Harry Stoltz, Helen Stough, Cora Stump, Harry Sugent, Mary Surrec, Anna Tanner, Hal Taylor, Elizabeth t Terpko, Catherine Theolbold, Eleanor Thomas, James Trautwine, Edward Trick, Helen Tuite, Robert Turney, Dorothy Valdesalici, Albert VanRiper, Thurza Veitch, Hamilton Vogel, Katherine Vozel, Frank Vozel, Jakey Waitlevertch, Joseph Walro, Stanley Walter, Irene Walthour, Joseph Weightman, Lilia Weister, Aber Weller, Charles West, Jack Whigham, Kleiber Williamson, John Wilson, Russell Wizzard, Rita Worthy, Lawrence Yarlett, Evelyn Young, Elizabeth Yurkshitis, Agnes Zatezalo, George Zeoli, Nick The Graf Zeppelin In Mid-Air fContinued From Page 425 fers them a greater field of opportunities and proved this by electing as their President, Harry Sandson, and his very capable assistant Dan Doberneck, Margaret Connor and Mary Sheerer. One of the most important events was the choosing of their class rings which afforded much pleasure as well as debating. After they received their rings they felt quite elated and proud. This spurred them on for the coming 'activities such as gaining the honor to become members in the Priestley Science Club and the French Cluib. Their next high light was the sponsoring of the show John Barrymore, In the Beloved Rogue. At present they are flying towards their goal and have yet to experience the outstanding social event, the Junior Promenade. In the mean time don't forget to tune in and hear the crowning glory of this event. Station GFZ signing off. 1f'IFTY-THRE141 I -v -- Y - i I I 5 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President James Ke ough Vice President Russell Harris Secretary Dorothy Johnson Treasurer Ruth Potts James Keough Dorothy Johnson Russell Harris Ruth Potts FRESHMAN HISTORY ESTHER LEVINSON We, the Class of 33, came trembling to the doors of J. H. S. We pushed awkwardly inside, and found it on the whole a very pleasant place in which to be. We had nerved ourselves for violence and shocks. We feared that our own puny strength must be pitted against the well-trained strength of the upper classmen. But on the whole, they were lovely to us, smiling with tolerance at our frantic, wild attempts to make ourselves at home. They forgave us, even, when we blocked their paths or stepped heavily upon their feet. High School life proved rather strange for a while and many of us were lost in the maze of Algebra and Latin, but we soon recovered and buckled down to the tasks which lay before us. Very gradually We began to learn things. We organized our class and elected officers. James Keough was chosen president, Russel Harris vice-president, Dorothy Johnson secretary and Ruth Potts treasurer. Our Freshman days were sunny until we had to take the bitter with the sweet and endure some dull days. These were due to the death of our classmate, Robert Ketter. As Freshmen we were not allowed many privileges and we have not had any social even-ts, but our class was well represented at the high school dances that were given during the year. We are glad to be here and to feel that we 'are a part of the school. We are glad to have three busy, crowded years before us still, in which we can carry on the traditions left us. Also, we hope, dear J. H. S. that before we leave we may give you reason to be proud of us. FIFTY- FOUR 07 J J D' .eff As,-A , .Ll 'If 5 A A , UL XXX xg XX I I . . I JU A S I,A xx , - XX Xxxxwx.-I-NOX-A N X XX X X x X X xx ,x , xxx XXXX Xxx XQ :Oi X . , Xxx X' xx N X xx X XXX' xx I -A X R X x N S X X X Xx Lk X A X . S XXX xxx Xxxbxxt xx K, X xx NNNX xxx . X S X X XX x.XI TR X x X xNX Xxxv. 's -S X , . RXSx,X Xxxx fi -A S x X xg X 1- S SX xxx Ig I! ,X--NS Xxxxxyx XX XxXxxX MXXW h-fl x xx UrganizatiOnS ' XXX xxx , S X3 THE PRIESTLEY CLUB X QI nn lffg THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB ,Q Q I ix xx x A3--ii . X THE CLASSICAL CLUB ML 'NNN fjl LE CERCLE FRANCAIS NQX '-, N- HK Q THE LANTERN A It THE COMMERCE TClI'K'xI ff? THE WASHINGTON TOUR CLUB .Ipkxf 'lkkmlnllltl I -- ':x ,N'1n,1. ,- 1 3 1'Hy,nI L . , au'-' L'.:3','-'fi H YIXXIIIIIX In VIL! Jfbfo- XX Nwmi l l',Hn 'Z' --- WH!! 'lN':Il: 1 f xN'N I V -. .112 Q3 X ' ' 'I,l,,Hl AIJT :ffl Il I ffl Ill' ,' I I I ll 1 1 U, lf!! 1,126 I 1, 1 ff!! ll 'X Fm-.. .4-'10 PRIESTLEY CLUB HENRY ASHBAUGH The Priestley Science Club was organized in 1920 by Prof. Longanecker who was at that time head of the Science Department. The club was formed by uniting the, then existing Photography, Radio and Nature iStudy Clubs. In 1925 Mr. Maclay took up the duties of sponsor and advisor to the club. He was joined in his activities by Mr. Albright, head of the Physics Department in 1928. Together the two have developed one of the most active clubs in the high school. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in all branches of science and to help build up higher ideals in science for J. H. S. The club holds monthly meetings which are educational as well as very enter- taining. Early in the second semester the highly reputed and much feared initiation was held. Thirty-three neophytes were given the O. O. This was declared by older members to be one of the best initiations ever witnessed in the high school. One innovation of the club was the adoption of club pins. It consists of a skull on which are found the Greek Letters Pi Sigma and Kappaf' The twenty-seven Seniors now leaving the club leave the secret of the insignia and their heartiest wishes for the future success of the club with the remaining twenty-four Juniors who will carry on the work of the club. OFFICERS President ............... ...........,..... r Gerald Terrill Vice 'President .......................,...... Granville Bushyager Secretary and 'Treasurer ................,. Inez Henderson Reporter .................................... .......... M ary Landis - l Mr. Maclay Faculty Advisors ....... ...... 1 MT. Albright I-'IFTY-SIX C fi-sea. l l l l SQ - - .. - - lVIAl'lGAllliT LEE DICTWILER The Junior Science Club was organized in 1927 under the direction of Mr. Maclay and its success is largely due to his untiring efforts. At thel beginning of the 1929-30 term all ofa the eligible Sophomores met, a name was chosen, and after that came the initiation of new members. lnitiations are always very amusing for those who initiate. The regular meetings are under the supervision of Mr. McLean and, it is he who plans the interesting programs. Although the programs are not always the same, they usually consist of some I of the following: a biography, an experiment, literary scientific topic-and some- Q times refreshments. T ln February the club took a trip to Pittsburgh and saw the Ford Show in l Motor Square Gardens. Then in May, the Biology students took their annual trip i to the Rig City. These trips are both recreational and educational. ' The ofhcers are as follows: Q President .... ,....... .,..., W i llis Kelley 1 Vice President ..,.... ........ W illiam Cox ' Secretary ..,,.,..., ....... l iobert Henry Treasurer .,,,.,.......... ,.,,.. D an Render l Faculty Advisor ....... .....,... M r. McLean X Faculty Member ,.,.i.... ......... M iss Double ff lvi1+'Txf-smvmx g 'H- ft n DJ -T-gl - -L - ..,L...-,....-,, ,--,,,L..-,.- L L LA- CLASSICAL CLUB A? '! l KENNETH PARSONS The Classical Club has just completed another year which will go down in its history as surpassing all the former successes and triumphs in transforming the Latin language, often misconceived as being dry and difficult, into a most interesting and enjoyable subject. In its purpose the club, as was shown by the excellent attendance at the regular meetings, succeeded beyond expectations under the capable leadership of Miss Barley. In the early part of October the old members met to reorganize and to make plans for the new year, including the customary initiation of the very promising rising generation of Latin scholars. In the course of reorganization new officers were elected who filled their office very satisfactorily. The officers were: Consul ,,,,,,........,,........ ........ ........ ......, D a n iel Sutter Vice Consul ,.,...i., ,.,..,, J ean Leyman Secretary ,,,,...,, .....,,,, I Carter Harrer Treasurer ......,.,.,.,,.,............, .....,....,,. ....,,.. H e nry Byers The first eventful affair was the initiation of the new members which was carried out with a great deal of zeal and enthusiasm. Although the number of applicants was restricted by their scholastic standing there were 'a large number of candidates and once having proved themselves worthy of the honor they were ad- mitted into the club and immediately proceeded to make the club a success. Interesting programs were planned for each meeting including plays, short stories, short talks, and musical selections by the talented members of the club. The annual party of the 1929-30 fittingly closed the year as its final triumph. I l 'l'Y-EIU T kgifrfjlin 'W H ' 7 W' 'Y f-I I I I I Q55 gh' 'ii'? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS VIRGINIA GRE ENAWALT l N Under the leadership of Miss Floto, our French teacher, Le Cercle Francais has completed the year 1929-30 in a busy and most helpful manner. The aim of our club, which had its origin under the supervision of Miss Frey 1 four years ago, is to promote interest in French. This is accomplished in many , ways such as the members participating in programs of French history, literature- especially poetry, plays, games and songs. Since all conversation at our meetings is en francais, s'il vous plait each member must necessarily be proficient in 1 1 French, so a standard of A grades has been required of applicants for membership and this year there were twenty of such attainment in our group. ' Le Cercle meets twice a month with a program prepared by an appointed , committee and much friendly rivalry has been maintained to see which committee , might plan the most instructive and interesting evenings. 1 La Soiree of January twentieth at which all the students of French were entertained was one of the high lights of the high school year and we feel it did much to create an added interest in French. At an early meeting the following officers were elected and have served efficiently and faithfully: l President .............. ......... A mericus DeAmato 5 Vice President ........ ......,.,,,,,. I' Ldward Marian X Secretary ,...,......,,i ,,,....,. G ertrude Berger 1 Treasurer ......i....,.......,,,,,..............................,, Lillian Darr l On March thirty-first a group of fifteen Juniors were initiated to whom we ' are bequeathing our Cercle with its aspirations and ambitions and to whom we bid Au Revoir. FIl 'l' Y- N I N l'l 5171- 1 -et Q 35- -41 '5 i THE LANTERN COSETTE GRABLE Like the brilliant illumination of a rocket discharging a shower of golden stars on the opaque sky there comes, each month, the flickers, flashes, beams and gleams of the Lantern-our school paper. These sparkling rays enlighten the school as to the social events, scholastic affairs, club activities and athletic contests. The realization that the regular monthly issue was not sufficient for supplying the school with Hup to the minute news prompted the staff to publish intermediate issues. It may be interesting to know that the Lantern was first organized in Jeannette High School six years ago and Miss Langraff, one of the present members of our faculty was the Editor-in-Chief. It is a common error among the students that the material for the paper is to be written only by members of the Staff. This is not true, however, for the Lantern is the school's paper and it is the privilege of any individual to render literary contributions which will be published if it passes the censorship of Mr. Stump who is the advisor of this organization. In parting the Staff of '30 wishes the best of success to the coming editors and hope that the Lantern will always remain a beacon in the scholastic history of the Jeannette High School. ! i l l i l l THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........,,,,.................... Cosette Grable '30 Assistant Editor-in-Chief ,.....,e.... Henry Ashbaugh '30 Business Manager ..................,,,,....... Henry Byers '31 Assistant Business Manager .....,.... Jack Tarbert '32 Junior Beams ...........,......................... Mildred Miller '31 Sophomore Beams ............,...,.,,... Ethel Bushyager '32 Freshmen Flickers ..,.... .,.....' M argaret Connor '31 Athletics ....,..........,....... .,,......,., F rank Scarlett '30 Athletics .....,........,,.... ......,...,,.... J ames Ashcom '32 Lantern Flashes ..,i.,... ......... M argaret Detwiler '32 Lantern Rays ....,,.,... ..........,.... ' Carter Harrer '30 Chapel Glows ..,.ei, ....,,,....,.. L illian Darr '30 Personals ............, ........ J ean Leyman '31 Typist .......,,,.... ......, .......i., N e llie 'Cook '30 if SIXTY it OFF: :QQ U gg: IM? -ar l THE CoMMERCE CLUB s WAYNE SCHEVRTZINGER Under the able supervision of Miss Schall the Commerce Club started the 1 year by the election of officers. Those selected for the first semester were: Patsy -Cima ,,,............................,.,.,...r,............,,.i. President Vivian Romer .,,,,...... ,...,., V ice President N Geraldine Ticken ....... ,,,........,. S ecretary Louis Cima ...............,......,.....,,,,...,...,.i.......... Treasurer With a splendid entertainment committee in charge, each meeting was well supplied with both musical and educational selections. However, the real excitement came with the initiation of new members which took place about the middle of' 9 3 the school term. The entrance of the rookies into the club was fraught with i many devices for the amusement of former members and distress of those just l entering. A short time after the initiation of members the second semester election , was held with the following result: T Wayne Schertzinger ....,.... ..i.....,,i...... P resident 1 John Fath ......,,,,............. ,,,..., V ice President Mary Kindelan ,.......,,.. ........... f Secretary ' Edward Kemerer .,,,... ....... T reasurer Emma Yarlett ........... ...,Y,,.......,...,................... I Reporter l Under the new administration a show was held. The performance was given l February 27 and was appreciated by all present. An orchestra was organized for the entertainment of the members, this orchestra, 'along with the several business men as speakers and, finally, a party, furnished thc l diversion for the last few meetings of the year. l SIXTY-HNIC QTKP' 'io Q Mltppfj . . .Y . , .Y . ,,,,,4n,,, H, L , , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,7,,,, Y W ,,,,,,,,, .YH Erin THE WASHINGTON TOUR CLUB DANIEL DOBERNEWCK Just before the close of the 1928-29 school term the Washington Tour Club was organized. It is the first Club of its kind ever organized in the Jeannette High School. The members had composed one of Miss Dickroeger's Sophomore English Classes. We had enjoyed and had taken such interest in the study of description that Miss Dickroeger suggested that we take a trip together to some place of interest. The suggestion met with the wholehearted approval of the class and before the term ended we named the new organization The Washington Tour Club. The aims of the club are: To visit everything of interest in our national capitol. To shake hands with the President. To visit Mt. Vernon. To climb to the top of the Washington Monument if it takes us a week. The first regular meeting of the year was held September 30 at which time officers were elected as follows: President ......,,.....,.... Dan Doberneck Secretary ..,,........,,...... Lucille Stump Vice President ........ Thelma Nicaise Treasurer .,.............. Geraldine Ticken Thereafter meetings were held semi-monthly in Room fourteen. At each meeting several interesting or amusing facts about Washington were given by the members. Various means have been used throughout the year to secure money for financing the trip. We sold small red and blue pennants during the football season. We spon- sored several motion pictures which were enjoyed by many. We then discovered we had a millionaire among our members and many of us had visions of not having to work any more. But we soon became aware of the fact that he wasn't one. But this gave us the idea of presenting The Millionaire, a three-act comedy. Under the skillful direction of our supervisor the presentation was a great success and many people confessed that Jean Leyman would always be a spinister, and also that 'Geraldine Ticken was a flirt or else they were very good actresses. Many who saw this play assured us that they wouldn't miss our next presentation. The members are: Margaret Connor Maxine Allwine Jean Leyman Mary Sheerer Daniel Doberneck Myrrell Baldwin Cecelia McConnell Dorothy Shommer John Fath Mary Bartuseck Marie McLaughlin Esther Stuebgen Martha Fruehstorfer Mildred Bogle Thelma Nicaise Lucille Stump Sarah Giesmann Ruth Butler Dorothy Oswald 'Geraldine Ticken Jessie Lauffer Henry Byers Harry Sandson Maribel Yockey Esther Levine 'George 'Coates Ruthetta Schaefer Robert Kealey sIx'l'Y-'rwo ' 07' 'Rio -w 'laser ..-.af ,-...vf ' ff-v H f HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA GRANCE DOWNING The High School Orchestra, one of the finest organizations in the Jeannette High School, has been in existence since 1915. Under the capable direction of Miss Anna Kressler, its members have overcome many of the difficulties which they have encountered. They have had much hard practice which makes them one of the best organizations in the High The Orchestra is composed of students who like music, who have play and understand music, and at the same time who are willing to for the bettering of the organization. This year the Orchestra has played for the Lyceum Courses held auditorium, and for entertainments in chapel. During the remaining year it will play for Commencement, Class Day Exercises, the Senior Class Play, and participate in a County Contest on April 11, 1930. Many members of the Orchestra have entered separate instrumental contests, both wind 'and string. Besides the above features the Orchestra with the other musical organizations of the high school presented a concert on April 3, 1930. The audience was more than pleased. They were convinced that under the able supervision of Miss Kressler we have much talent along the line of music. The Orchestra has accomplished much and should be the cause of a feeling of pride in the heart of every student and teacher. Among the members of the Orchestra graduating this year are: School. the 'ability to give up time in the school Violins: Grace Downing Clarinet: Piano: Leah Bleiberg Wayne Schertzinger Constantine Hilwa Edward Kemerer Mary Beezer0 Cello: Bass: Lorris DeDiana John .Smith Granville Bushyager Other members of the orchestra are: Violins: Mark Hilwa Violazu Drums: Maxine Caddy Edward Kratovil Vere Bi ups - - Esther Levine Vincent Maselli Wllham Greenawalt Ethel Nelson Tony Masciantoni Clarinet: Piano: Elizabeth Pittner Saxaphonesz Frank Bartholomy Mar aret Cunkleman mth Tanner Alb rt isa liardi -gi Kenneth Bushyager 6 g Trumpets: Lucllle Stump Norman Beamer Horn-Eb Alto Wayne Frye Edgar Schaffer : Ernest Bastine Joseph Heuther Ward Dunmire Charles Frederick Robert Henry A. NW . W assign SIXTY-l Ul'R The orchestra is composed of some of the best musicians of the High School, . JAZZ ORCHESTRA WILLIS DEWALT Jeannette High School has a Jazz Orchestra which was organized Five years ago under the supervision of' Warren L. Stroud, a member of the faculty, who is at present director and manager of the Orchestra. The Jazz Orchestra is something of which the entire school is proud. The year that has just passed has been a very successful one for this orchestra. They have played for all of the High School dances, class parties, and, as usual, have taken part in the chapel pro- grams. The Jazz Orchestra will lose two members through graduation, Willis Dewalt and Edward Kemerer, but we hope there will be as peppy a Jazz Orchestra next year and in the years to come, as there has been in the past. among them are: Warren L. Stroud Director Member of the Faculty Willis Dewalt Saxaphone Senior Edward Kemerer Piano Senior Edgar Schaffer Trumpet Senior Norman Beamer Saxaphone Junior Edward Kratovil Violin Junior Carl Seiffert Banjo Junior Ernest Bastine Trumpet Sophomore Gilbert Thurling Drums Sophomore Alan Beamer Drums Alumnus SIXTY-FIV F Y l 1 l I I l 1 l l l l .3 'VE l 'Gig Q . .MU GLEE CLUB EDWARD KEMERER The school is proud to say that the Glee Club this year is among the finest if not the best, in the history of our school. There are forty-four members in the concert chorus and approximately thirty-six in the contest chorus. Both choruses are made up of mixed voices. All of the classes 'are well represented. This club is one of the outstanding organizations of J. H. S. due to the fine leadership of Miss Anna M. Kressler and the genuine interest and cooperation of each member. We, the class of 1930, will long remember the Glee Club of Jeannette High School and we hope that the succeeding choruses will retain this high standing, and may it have success in each succeeding year of its existence. The following members graduate in June: Leah Bleiberg Lillian Darr Edward Kemerer Inez Henderson Mabel Roberts Russell Heasley 'Cosette Grable Gerald Terrill Daniel Sutter Eleanor Peden Lester Brown Becker Cline Hilda Moody Lorris DeDiana Fred Deluzio Elmer Newcomer OTHER MEMBERS Margaret Cunkleman Dorothy Krupar Esther Stuebgen Ruth Tanner Geraldine Ticken Elizabeth MoCabe Helen Sutter Martha Hower Harold Campbell Jean Leyman Iva Abraham Mike Opar Vivian Bomer Esther Adler William Greenawalt Evelyn Donnelly Mamie Darazio William Watson Naomi Miller Catherine Herbert George Coates Ida Crlner Ruth Rice James Ashcom Lucille Stump Ruth Larson Robert Lutz Ruth Potts SIXTY-SIX HIGH SCHOOL BAND A ELMER NEWCOMNER Never was Jeannette High more thrilled or more patriotic than when she march- ed behind her first School Band, May 29, 1925. That year the school board spon- sored such an organization for the betterment of a patriotic spirit within the school. The twenty-five piece band of that year has fully accomplished its purpose. Jean- nette took off her hat to Mr. Edwin Guest, fDirector of the band since its organi- zationj, as she crowded Clay Avenue for a first glimpse of the boys' School Band, some of which staggered under the weight of their horns, but they were too enthu- siastic to complain. Then followed years of development. The Band played for many parades of pub- lic interest, rain or shine, at home or elsewhere, the Band stuck with the football team, and cheered it on at every game. Within the year 1929-30, the School Band has competed with other musical organizations, at the High School Musicale, the United Brothers of Justice Parade, the Elks' -Parade, the annual Hallowe'en Parade, and many other events. The Athletic Board has shared the annual Football Ban- quet and Dance with the Band. As a whole, the town has openly received the Band as 'a stimulant of loyalty to J. H. S. But, what we band-boys love more than anything else is the encouragement given us by the loyal students as we stand before them and play the school song which they sing with us. They have never failed us, and for that, we are grateful to them. Then 'and there is when that strange feeling of happiness surges through our bodies and pushes us onward to-just a hint!-The famous School Band of 1930-31-A forty-piece band with flashy uniforms and-well, let's just wait and see. The following are members of our High School Band: Clarence Henry Robert Albright Wayne Frye Sullivan Casper George 'Blair Frank Bartholomy Steve Capar Elmer Newcomer Charles Tragesser James Adams William Monroe Max Hilwa Edgar Schaffer Daniel Orange Granville Bushyager Gerald Boettner Harry Stump Amo Bezdak Fred DuC'hateau Louis 'Barley Earnest Bastine William Whirlow Americus DeAmato Alan Beamer Joseph Huether Willis Dewalt Mike DeAmato Ronald Edmundson Norman Beamer Tony Terpko Virginia Noonan fDrum Majoressj OUR MUSICAL TALENT LEAH BLEIBERG It gives me much pleasure to say a few words about our High School Musical Organizations which mean so much to the students of our school. Eight years ago we had but two Musical Organizations, the Glee Club, 'and the Orchestra. Year after year the musical organizations were stressed more and more until at the present time under the splendid leadership of Miss Kressler, we now have almost three times as many of these organizations. This year we have the 'Girls' Glee Club, the Orchestra, the Jazz Orchestra, the Mixed Choruses, the String Quintet, the Male Quartet, and the Band. For the last few years with the cooperation of a few teachers, and students we have been able to successfully give an annual musical. Anyone who enjoys music certainly enjoyed those few 'hours once 'a year with us. This, however, is not the only time we hear about our musical talents. In the fall of the year our Band plays at the football games, and our Orchestra plays for the lyceum numbers. Meanwhile, during chapel periods the Glee Club has delightfully entertained us a number of times, most of these clubs offer selections for graduation, both class night and commencement. Besides our experience of appearing before our own audience we got the rich experience of mingling with -other schools in various contes-ts. I think this year we were especially interested in the Glee Club contests 'because we were hosts and hos- tesses to our neighboring schools. At this contest the -three judges decided unani- mously in favor of our Girls' Glee Club. However, the Mixed Choruses came away with the second place. During the same week our Male Quartet and Orchestra went to Greensburg. The Male Quartet followed the step of the Girls' Glee Club, while the Orchestra followed the step of the Mixed Chorus. According to the above result our Male Quartet and Girls' Glee Club went to Connellsville, April 28, to meet with schools of different counties in southwestern Pennsylvania. Here, our Quartet showed their musical talent, coming away with first place, while the Girls' Chorus came away with second place. Now, as the re- sult of this the foll-owing' boys went to Philadelphia, May 8, to try for the state championship: Harold Campbell, Edward Kemerer, William Greenawalt, Russell Heasley, and James Ashcom, accompanist. Let us hope that in the years to come we can make our school lead 'all other schools in musical talent. SIXTY-SEVEN A FEW OF US AT WORK S WP' 45 LN X11 M 4.5 x. 'fn f ff L Tj -s av f Af J-fri. i'-I A X X f 'a H35 .523 ,MQ if if 1 X ll -5 ,Ni , g QA U I . , , . .. '-411-f531 J, :5,3.:Q1s-E, 1. , ' L- +F '? A -V Q fw- B C ' ' 7 ',+:.1:'?f-.ix ,g.,g,,:: 1 15.5241 .-. F ' '-'Q' Q- '?f.4 - ' ' kg - 1:2 -- ' - - I k Q.- . ,,.R,n,,.., -. ,.Y . I , MD' S- g f T K ,. . - X 'f x f 1 , N x fr ,, xx .lx ,Z -,ei-Y, - M- ,- ,A ,'. -1. If n ,:..- ...-,L X . -, -rg ' I gx f ,, f ,. .' . wa ' My-L 5:55 -N ,A .N N., J? , ' 'CIE ,Un ' . , iff 5 .' ii' J I a , 5 ig ff A , V 'lv' D' A 1 . 7 -wt I' . f - :Wiki ,vs : s -2.1 - K gm 'A K .. , xfrijxll , if 3,1-'.1. g n H ifi 3337. . 5 L: 33,15 5 ,Nj , . 3 1 N. J '- , '1 4 ff .-2' I 'Et' kk Y I. , Ni fy ,gtg-' h N 1,550 . rg. X fig' ,J - 'nge , - ,fr 'r Q ,. R ' A Y , V:, ' ,-gif, Q.. , X 1 ' -. 1.'f,- - fvpq-Ev, V ' fin' il. . ' -3?f?1' x i f ' Sf 5 i' 1 ' . .I ' X - -' f f' 'Z 1 ' . ., , M' 'L ' ff AL, M ' 4 in. A ' - I A , H . L .E -. it V L .QL , It , '-'71- JJ K! . , ? 'A iq? 'Y C1 'F' . V .1 1 YA ' -. ' ' 1 'Z-21 ' JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM O FOOTBALL SEASON OF HB9 JOHN 'LOVE After the team arrived home from camp they continued to work hard for the opening game which was to be played on the athletic field September 28. After much waiting on the part of the fans the day for the opening game finally came. Jeannette met Westinghouse High school, the City champions. It was a clear sunny day, but toward the end of the first half it began to rain with Jeannette leading by the score of 6-0. The third and fourth quarters were played without any scores on either side so Jeannette won the opening game. Punxsutawney, which had defeated every team by a large score, was our next opponent. She was defeated by the score of 21-0. Allegheny High was'likewise defeated by the score of 26-0. The next game was considered the biggest game of the year because Jean- nette was to meet Washington on their own field. The day before the game the team left for Century Ima, arriving there about six o'clock. The next morning the team arose about seven o'clock, had breakfast 'and began to rest and think about the game. After a hard fought half, the score stood 0-0. Both teams came back strong in the second half, but Washington anxious to take a game from Jeannette fought hard and Jeannette came out on the short end of a 12-0 score. The team realizing they were beaten by a good team started home full of spirit, forgot the defeat, practiced hard and on the following Saturday defeated the Indiana team 26-0. The following week the team played the Erie Central team, making the one sided score of 41-0. The team next played Beaver Falls, W. P. I. A. L. champions, and the only team to beat Jeannette the previous year. Revenge was in the mind of every player and fans of Jeannette. When the final whistle blew Jeannette had won another by the score of 20-0. Next came the leading contenders of the league, Charleroi. The game was all played in Jeannette's favor until a pass was interrupted by Fillingham of -Char- leroi and he ran eighty yards before being stopped. This soon lead to a touchdown for t-hem. It was the turning point of the game and Jeannette lost by the score of 14-0. Hurst next came to Jeannette and after a hard fought battle for three quarters Jeannette again was defeated by the score of 7-0. On Thanksgiving Day Jeannette met Turtle Creek. Turtle Creek played Wash- ington to a tie score and Washington defeated Jeannette so it looked as though a good battle was in view. When the smoke blew over the score stood 0-0. This was one of the best games of the season. Considering the hard schedule the team had a successful season for 1929, under the guiding hand of Head Coach Tuffy McMillan and assistant coach Hank Hangartner. FOOTBALL CAMP DAN-NY STEVE,NfSON We left Jeannette Sunday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock bound for Newell's -Grove. We found the camp was an ideal spot for such a purpose as ours. It had a large level field upon which we practiced and a swimming pool just in front of the hotel. Awaiting the boys arrival was an appetizing meal, and you may be sure that the fellows did justice to such a meal. After dinner we were assigned to our respective rooms and given the schedule of the days to follow. When this was over several of the boys especially Dick Albright, Mike Getto and Bunny Burzio went out through the grove to visit the surroundings. On Monday morning we were called out of our beds at 7:00 o'clock and most of the fellows took a dip in the pool. At 7:30 we had our breakfast. After breakfast the boys played horseshoes fof which John Love and Frank Gross were the champions! or volley ball. At nine o'clock our first practice session started and did not end until eleven-thirty. At twelve lunch was served. At one o'clock we had medical inspection then we began our final practice of the day at two o'clock. This session ended at four-thirty. We then had our dinner at five o'clock. After dinner a ball game was played between the coaches and the football players. This schedule was followed throughout the week with little variation. On Friday night the boys who were experiencing their first year in football camp were initiated. Saturday found the boys in tip-top condition and under the watchful eyes of Coaches McMillan, Hangartner, Getto, McLean, and Burzio the final practice was held that afternoon. At 3 o'clock we prepared to leave camp, We arrived home about six o'clock, prepared to tackle another tough Jeannette High School Football schedule. SEVENTY-ONE I 'ig Sill . 5 in ee I BOYS' BASKETBALL CLARE CRIBBS The Jeannette Basketeers have finished the most successful season of any basketball team hailing from the Jeannette High School. Our coach Mr. Blair McMillan found plenty of valuable material at the start of the season and it did not take him long to develop a strong line-up. The season started out very successfully by beating Wilkinsburg twice to the tune of the first time 19-SP second time 17-14. And then trouncing the alumni 20-8. But as the season opened we were defeated in our first W. P. I. A. L. tilt at Latrobe by the score of 14-G. Jeannette kept hitting a high pace all season. We were not defeated by the same team twice until we met Monessen and this was the only team to succeed in accomplishing this task. But these games with Monessen proved to be thrillers because both times we were beaten out by three points. Our team played some of the best and fastest first class teams in the state. The Fast Scott High team from North Braddock, the winners of Section VII beat us by three points. Monessen, the winners of Section V beat us twice by three points. Lewiston, who are playing for the championship of Pennsylvania beat us on their own floor by 17 points. New Kensington the winners of Section 1 and later the champs of the W. P. I. A. L. beat us by three points. Uniontown winners of our own Section beat us by 12 points, but we also beat them on a return game by six points. The Roman Catholics from Philadelphia handed us the worst drubbing we got all year by slaughtering us by 21 points. After the season was over we took part in the Greensburg tournament but were eliminated in our second game by Monessen 21-18. After this was over We received permission to go to Philadelphia, to take part in the Penn. turnament there. We left Jeannette on the 8:50 Sunday morning and 'arrived in Philadelphia at 6 p. rn. Sunday evening. We played Yonkers, N. Y. on Monday morning and defeated them by the score of 37-24. But we played a fast classy little outfit by the name of Roman Catholics on Tuesday and here went down to defeat by the score of 43-22. We left Philadelphia on Thursday at 12:55 and stopped in Lewis- town to play there, and we again ran into stiff opposition. We were beaten by 17 points. We left Lewistown the next day, Friday, on the 1:11 and arrived in Jeannette at 6 p. rn. The boys all want to thank the School directors for their kind permission to go, and also to thank Mr. Stump for the telegrams we received while in Philadelphia. Continued on page 79 S IC Y ICN 'I' Y - 'l' XVO n , l l l , l , 7 l E l l l l l I I GIRLS' BASKETBALL NANCY POPE The Girls' Varsity squad opened their season with a lot of pep and vigor and a good turnout. After several try-outs the squad was eliminated to twenty- three. Most of our letter girls were new and had to get accustomed to playing with one another. The prospects for next ye'ar's team are good since there are only three graduating this year from a squad of twenty-three, which consists mainly of Sophomores and Juniors, those being: Ernette, Pope and Roberts, the business manager. The girls who earned letters this year are: Ticken, Jacobs, MclCue, Stump, Kugler, Pope, Ernette, Naples and Roberts, 1Business Managerj. This was the first year that we have had no permanent captain. E,ach girl was given a chance to be cap-tain and this system seemed to work well. Our schedule this year was harder than last year's schedule since all teams easily defeated last year were eliminated 'and new teams taken on. We also had something new this year in the form of a Junior team consisting of Sophomores and a few Freshmen who were on the Varsity squad. They had a few individual games of their own and did good work. These girls, of course, will be good material for next year's squad. The schedule was as follows: Home Games: Turtle Creek, 24, Jeannette, 11, January 7. Har Brac, 12, Jeannette, 18, February 14. Trafford, 10, Jeannette, 16, February 21. Norwin, 20, Jeannette, 24, February 25. N. Braddock, 13, Jeannette, 14, February 28. Games Away: Turtle Creek, 36, Jeannette, 22,January 21. Norwin, 30, Jeannette, 23, January 28. Trafford, 18, Jeannette, 19, January 31. N. Braddock, 11, Jeannette, 9, February 18. Har Brac, 18, Jeannette, 8, March 7. SI+lVEN'l'Y -'l'Il IIICI' S-g.L,.-.---. ---L . CHRLS'INTEBCLASS BASKETBALL ELIZABETH ERNETTE The Girls' Interclass Basketball teams put in a very good season. The games caused much rivalry between the Senior team and the Junior and Sophomore teams. When the call for teams was made a large number turned out hoping to make one of the four class teams. The games were played at the noon hour 'as in previous years and was attended by the students who remained in school for their lunch. The Senior Girls' who were interested met one evening after school and elected a coach. A capable person was desired and as 'a result of the election Mr. Leinbach, a member of the faculty, was chosen to fill this position which he ably did. This year for the first time a captain was not elected. It was agreed that 'a different captain would be had for each game. Therefore, this gave several girls the chance of being captain. The Senior team this year, which was expected to take first place as the Senior teams of former years had, fell short of the mark and was content with taking third place. The team was strong on the defensive but when it came to the offensive lacked sufficient material. The members of the Senior Girls' squad for the fall of 1929 were the fol- lowing: Forwards-Myers, Sylvester, Lukasik, and Moody, Centers-Roberts, Roder- ick, Pope and Downing, Guards-Ernette, Kocinski, and Rutkowski. BOYS'INTERCLASS BASKETBALL MIKE ELIAS The Seniors wori another Inter-class Series Championship this year. The games which were played 'at lunch hour were held in the High School gym. This year the 'basketball fever ran at a very high pitch, and the games were well attended and very well played. Coach McMillan attended all the games in his quest for future stars in basketball. The Seniors went through their schedule undefeated and showed plenty of skill and cleverness in both the handling of the ball and in their teamwork. Football men were ineligible as in previous years. We hope that the basketball enthusiasm and interest shall continue in the years to ccrne, as it was shown this year. Following are the names of the players representing the various teams: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. Elias 0CaptJ A Gagliardi QC'aptJ P Lavelle 0CaptJ N. Gresko f'Capt.l C. Cribbs H Sandson F. Baughman L. Izze H. Gold A Lejcius I. Ackerman J. Kemerer J. Love H. Levin E Bresnan B. Steiner E. Krzyzak J. Fath L Valetti W. Osborne A. DeAmato D Rice J. -Criner R. Albright D. Sutter H Glickman S. Ciapar K. Bresnan R. Heasley J. Umek J. Graham D. Orange sI+iVi+1NTY-FUUR 025. . TRACK LORRIS DE DIANA The call of the cinders for the Spring Season of 1929, produced the best track team Jeannette 'has ever had. Much credit is due to Coach 'Harrick's efforts in pro- ducing such a track team from mostly all inexperienced men. A track letterman, Joseph Poileck who was considered the best of the county carried off the laurels for our school and county in javelin, shot put, broad jump- ing and discus throwing. The relay team consisting of Glenn Roland, Dan Steven- son, Joseph Danton, and anchor man, Alan Beamer, was one of the best teams that ever ran on cinders in Latrobe. Our broad-jumper Art Yebt not only carried off honors at Latrobe 'but also won distinction at Carnegie Tech Field meet. One of our old solo fiiers, John Smith, is considered among the best pole vaulters that Jeannette ever saw fly over the bamboo. The endurance runner, Lorris DeDiana won the mile run. Other points were won by the above men in high jump, 440 yard, 220 yard, and 100 yard dashes, making a total acore of 35 points. Jeannette also took part in the annual Carnegie Tech and Pitt Field and Track Meets before the County meet earning much experience, and a few medals and points in 100 yard, 400 yard dash and the broad jump. It seems that Coach McMillan may produce a champion track team for 1930 with the 'above mentioned and other promising boys as: H. Prior, G. Prior, Krzyzak, Steward, F. Gross, Seiffert, Sutter, Cline, Lejcius, Cox, Musick, Rohbeck, Marian, Greenawalt, Tomajko, Davis, Scarlett, Frank and Dent. SEVENTY- FIV E I 1 iff' fwgio OUR COACHES EDWARD KRZYZAK Blair V. McMillan, head coach of Jeannette High for the year 1929-1930, assist- ed by Uhland Hangartner, has done an excellent piece of work for the high school as far as coaching is concerned. This is McMillan's first year as head Football Coach. The coaches have tried their best to please the people by putting out a good team. Although we did not win every game, their splendid coaching showed up very well. But we think they have done even much more good than winning all games. They have won the respects of the players and students. Coach McMillan not only coached Football but also Basketball. As we all know, Jeannette has faired very well, under the skillful coaching of McMillan in Basketball. Of course we didn't win any honors, but we showed good training. He showed the people that the team could do good work. Coach McMillan is very enthusiastic over his track team, which he expects to bring home laurels this May from the County Meet. Our Junior Football and Basketball Coach, James McLean who has been coaching football for a few years has shown much ability along that line. His Junior Football team showed excellent training, and caused many a team to taste defeat. He has shown the youngsters what good coaching will flo, and how a well trained team can easily carry victories from the field. Of course we know that the Junior team did not win all of the games of football, but they showed great fight, having lost only a few games and winning about seventeen. Here is wishing him as much success next year. As years roll by we hear more and more of our Girls' Basketball Team. One reason why we have heard so much about the girls' team this year, is because they have won more games than usual. Why? Well our coach Miss Powell has a lot to say about that. lt was under her careful coaching, and hard work that she has built up a good team and a lot of credit should be given to her, because very seldom do we see an outstanding Girls' Basketball Team wearing the Red and Blue, and carrying victory after victory. We are very fortunate to have Miss Powell with us and we hope she will remain with us for a long time and continue her good work as a coach. SICVICNTY-SIX ' l 7 r-A ' ' Y r ?'r '- ' 'W IQW I I Olaf- as .... r -. wiv CHEER LEADERS EDWARD R. MARIAN What do you say? Gang! Let's give our P-E-P yell, 'and put plenty of P-E-P into it! These words should be immortal to every student of Jeannette High School, because in them we found memories of rousing cheer-practices, snake- parades, football and basketball games. Prior to the 1929-30 football and basketball seasons, twenty-six students respond- ed to a summons for cheerleaders, and, after being judged on movements, voice and ability to lead, the following were chosen in the final try-outs: Geraldine Ticken, Ruth Shearer, Harold Myers, Albert Caruso, Daniel Sutter and Edward Marian. Realizing that cheering is vitally important at any athletic event, the cheer- leaders made it their business to do everything within their power to see good old J. H. S. emerge from any contest victoriously. Therefore, they went to work with a will and a determination, and, after a few practices, knew all the necessary cheer-leading tactics, above all, their motions being performed with uniformity. Con- trary to the custom followed in former years, i. e. having cheer-practice Friday afternoon, last fall they were held Friday morning, which change was met with hearty approval by the students. The cheer leaders for the 1929-30 season put forth their utmost efforts to make this past season the most successful in the history of the school, and, we personally believe and know you will agree with us, that they were well rewarded for their labor. In concluding, we wish to extend a word of thanks to the student body for the cheerful response they afforded us last season. SE V E-N 'I' Y -S'lCV'l+I N i l -Qs A T H L E T I C S FRANK SCAXRLETT The Red and Blue accomplished wonders in Athletics for the Jeannette High School during the season of 1929-30. A wonderful spirit has been shown not only among the players, and the student body, but also among the loyal athletic fans. The football squad could not have accomplished what they did had it not been for their loyalty, ight and determination. Although the season was not as good as that of previous years, they had one of the hardest fighting teams that was ever put out by any previous high school team representing Jeannette. The coaches, Tuffy McMillan and Hangartner, had much to do with the success of the Red and Blue last fall. They can tell the boys what to do on a grid- iron, how to execute a play, etc., but it is all up to the individual after all is said and done. This was not lacking on our squad, and although the season was not so successful much credit is due to these boys. At a banquet held during the year, Bob Waddell, head coach at Carnegie Tech, emphasized the qualities of a football player. That is loyalty to your school, to your coach, to yourself and to your parents. This was again stated by the captain, John Skip Love. 'He also stated that tllie local school had one of the hardest fighting teams that ever represented our sc oo . Next falling in line is our basketball squad which is coached by Tuffy Mc- Millan. This is Tuffy's second year at coaching Jeannette High School's Basket- ball team. For two consecutive years he has turned out teams that have repre- sented Jeannette in that sport. In his first year, not muc-h was accomplished in the W. P. I. A. L. games but he won the County championship to show the town that he really had a basketball team. The present year he came out second in Section 10 being defeated only once by Latrobe and Uniontown. In the second round of the County tournament Jeannette was eliminated by the fast stepping Monessen High School quintet who made all their shots count. Thus they re-ally lost the champion- ship by three p-oints. The score being 21-18. The locals then traveled to Philadelphia to enter the Pennsylvania tournament. Here competition was very keen and again Jeannette was eliminated in the second round by Roman Catholic High School of Philadelphia. They lost out in the semi- finish by one point. Track has been drawing some interest of late. Some of the local boys have begun to train hard so as to bring their high school up to expectation. Last year in the County Track Meet, Jeannette came out third. We all know that Jeannette can really do something in track if they really try. The spirit, loyalty and confidence in your winning a race or a high jump is two-thirds of the battle. The rest lies in your ability to train and keep in condition so as to do your duty when called upon. C O N T E S T S LOUIS DAVISON This year Jeannette High School held another oratorical contest and much interest was shown in it. The subjects for the orations were, as in previous years, on phases of the Constitution. The contestants who were Olga Kobasa, Harry Sand- son, James Stewart, Hyman Levin, and Louis Davison represented every class except the Freshmen. After the orations were given in Chapel, Hyman Levin was chosen to represent our school. Olga Kobasa, the only girl in the contest wfas chosen as alternate. The County Contest was held in Vandergrift on April third, and our representative ranked fourth among the thirteen contestants. Leonard Rogoff of Mount Pleasant, the winner last year, won first place again. The extemporaneous speaking contest was held a week after the oratorical contest. James Stewart, Hyman Levin and James Criner competed for hon-ors in this contest, and Hyman Levin, winner of the oratorical contest, also won first place in the extemporaneous speaking. He represented our school at Derry where a contest was held to determine the Westmorland County Champion. In this contest Hyman was given third place among the five contestants. SEVENTY-EIGHT I ' I Q I! I rw Qi' 'LE JUNHUB BASKETBALL SQUAD i I KLEIBER WHIGHAM The boys of the Junior Basketball Squad although in their first year of the game, had a very successful season under the able leadership of Coach McLean. They having lost but two games to outsiders this year. This is Jeannette's first year to sponsor a Junior team, for the purpose of pre- paring boys for the varsity squad. A Let us hope that the Juniors continue their good work. Here is wishing them as much success next year. The schedule was as follows: - Juniors -East McKeesp'ort Juniors 25-Norwin Jrs. .....,, .,.,,,, 2 0 Juniors East McKeesport Juniors Harrold Jrs. ........... .,,.... 1 3 Juniors H. S. Reserves Juniors H. S. Reserves .... ...19 Juniors Harrold Jrs. ....,.. Juniors -Shuster Five ......... ,,,.o.., 1 8 Juniors H. S. Reserves Juniors New Stanton ....,., ....... 1 3 Juniors Greensburg ....,.... Juniors -Youngwood ....... ,....... 1 3 Juniors New Alexandria Juniors -Greensburg ,,,,.., ,....,, 1 2 Juniors New Stanton ..... Juniors Felder Passers .,... .....,. 1 0 Juniors 14-New Alexandria .........,.,... 12 BOYS' BASKETBALL Continued from Page 72 The squad loses four of the regular varsity players this year, three by gradu- ation and one by the eight semester ruling of the W. P. l. A. L. Casini, Krzyzak, and Cribbs by graduation and Wurzell by the semester ruling. But things look bright for Mr. McMillan next year because there is still plenty of valuable material left in the following boys: Lavelle, Bengel, Lejcius, Fath, Carroll, Gagliardi and Musick. SEVIGNTY- SIN IC LAD Il 'Q' S E Z QL' m 41 E 5 -2 ,N QE i gwm S 0122.51 'HE 5553? o'I'E,.gQ4 0 U25 O2 5 ifumm z ua 8'-UZ! BL, E Ugimgie U5 E SMEQEHE 5 l-' O IEEE.-0'b0 .Q-C5 Ed do E65 SE Q .2555-4-I EE Q, 5, 3325533 z -gg Em Qc 325,22 'gi ,CEE 5. f3'g'f-:3'.2 0450542 - U3 QSNEEEE.. 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Hvggx FE-E2 53909 2 '-'S 1313 ,cz mgigg ii 'WH 5a 53,11 agsw +5 in at H5555 mga, pg Eg 2 mm 5532 311 mg 5 iw gi an SS:-4 gg Q52 SAE.. gf' 5 HEP-ua. ,3-Q gwmfgg EE PS5 -gg 5 'Dm pa mam Pit -50 osx gan 5 hai 33:-L. HE E? ifir, . QEEQSEES -E 53 , H532 525 A QQJgqf:3g'... gs.. WN CJ,-gm Uasaf-' NES H55 Pflw E I SENIOR ALPHABET HILDA MOODY ELSIE LTOUGHNER Henry Ashbaugh ..... ,H.A. Her Adonis Early Bird Ellen Backus ............ E.B .,.. Elise Bartholomy ..E.B ....... ......... I4 Iver Busy Mary Beezer ............... Gertrude Berger ........ G Margaret Biss ....,...... .M.B ............. Most Brilliant .B .,,...... Graceful Beauty .M.H ....... .......,. ly Ierry Belle Lady Beautiful Leah Rleiberg ,.......,... L. B ........... Lester Brown ......,..... L. B ....... ....... I loving Boy Granville Bushyager Sara Brown . ............. ,,S.B ..,..,. ....... S eldom Blue G.R ........ . .... Great Burgess Albert Caruso .......... A.C ....l..,... Always Critical Ernest Casini ............ E.C ......... Earnest Cavalier Oliver Chishko .......... 0.C ....... Optimistic Child Lewis Cima .........,,,..,.., L.C ............... Little Caesar Patsy Cima ................ P.C .......,, Peppy Classmate Ruth Clayton .....,....,. R.C ..,.....,........ Real Clever Becker Cline .......,.,.... B.C... Beautiful Character Nellie Cook ....,........... N.C ........... Never Careless Mary Cready ,.......,... M.C ............. Most Charming Clare Cribhs .,.......,.... C.C ....... .... C lever Center Lillian Darr .,............ L.D ..........,.. Little Darling Louis Davison ..,....... L.D' Americus DeAmato A.D Lorrls DeDiana ........ L.D Fred Deluzio ............,, ED VVillis Dewalt ......,... lVilliam Dolan ..i....... Robert Donnelly ...,. WV.D VV. D .R. D Loves Dancing Always Debating Lamb's Double Furious Debator VVonderful Dancer Why Desolate? Really Devilish Great Deliberator Grace Downing ...... ..G.D ...... . Edwin Drengwitz Elizabeth Duncan ..E.D Charles Dunn .......,.. James Eakin .... ..... Ruth Earhart ......,.,.. Mlke Elias ................., Elizabeth Ernette ..C.D ..J.E .............. . .R.E ............. M.E ..... Frances Filoconio .... F.F ..... Samuel Gelfo .,........ ..'S.G ...... . Harry Gold .......... ...H.G. 1 1 Ever Dreaming Ever Dfutiful Clever Darling Just Evasive Really Earnest Modern Exception Earnest, Eager Full of Fun Spearment Gum Happy Gamin Clever Girl Cosette Grable . ......... 1.1, ..,....,.......... . Virginia Greenawalt V 11 . 1, .... .,.... . . Very Gracious .G... Most Happy Girl Famous Guard Rather Humorous Mary Helen Griffith M.H Frank Gross .............. F.G ...,......... Rolf Hansen .,.............. R.H Carter Harrer ............ C.H Russell Heasley .R.H ........... Inez Henderson ......... .I. H Constantine Hilwa .... GH Georgia Hizer ............ G,H John Hranichny ...... ..J.H Contlnually Happy Ready Helper Important Heroine Class Hero Good Hearted Just Himself Leona Johnson . ......... L.J. Ruth Jordan ............., R.J. Edward Kemerer ...... E. K Sophie Koeinsky Edward Krzyzak K Loves Joe Real Jovlal Eager Knight Studlous Kid U7 Energetic Kid My Luck Z Mary Landis . .... l........ ly I.L ..... .. George Laudadio Gladys Lauffer ........., G.I Elsie Loughner . A... .... John Love ...,...,........... L w .E. L .,,...........,.. A. ...... .J.L ....,.. Good Lad Good Lass Ever Loyal Jnet's Lumlnary Modern Lass Mary Lukasik ............ M.L ..,............ Edward Marian ........., E.M Eleanor Mc-Knight ..., Dorothy Miller ...,...... D.M Ever Merry E.M ............. Ever Modern Darling Maid Hilda Moody ............., H.M ...,......... How Musical! Virginia Myers .......... V.M .,........,.......... Very Mild Elmer Newcomer ....,. E.N .,... Enough! Nuisance Tareisio Onder ......,,.. T.0 ..................... Talks Out Kenneth Parsons ...... K.P ............. Kind Partner Eleanor Peden ............ E.P ...,..,.... Ever Persistent Nancy Pope ................ N.P ............. Never Pleased Sanford Poppleton ..S.P ..... Serious Professor? Harold Prior .............. H.P ......... How Persistent! Virginia Rankin ........ V.R ....,.... Very Romantic Geraldin Rice .............. G.R ..,...... Greatly Refined Mable Roberts .........,. .M. R .........,....... Catherine Roderick ..C.R. Harry Rohbeck .,....,. H.R ............. Merry Rover Carefree - Roguish How Romantic Just Reserved Josephine Rutkowski J.R ............. Beatrice Sarsiield ..,,.. B.S.. Emerson Sanders ..... l-'rank Scarlett ......... Wayne Schertzinger Eva Seller ................... Dayton Shearer ......... w .E.S ..................,...... .F.S ......... W.S ......... .E.S ............. .D.S ....... Junior Shuster ............ J.S Walter Simpson ....... Edna Slaugenhaupt . .E.S ........... Busy Sister Even So Famous Student Winning Smiles Ever Smiling Doing Something Just Sleepy Wanting Someone? Earnest Senior John Smith .................. J.S ........ ................ J ust So James Snyder ........,..... J.S .......i... Jaunty Senior Daniel Stevenson ...... D.S ......,. ...... I luring Star Harry Stevenson ...... H.S ............. History Shark James Stewart .......... J.S ........ .............. J ust Shy Daniel Sutter ............ D.S ............. Irene Sylvester .......... Gerald Terrill .........., Amadae Tiherio ..,...... Robert Warfield James Whigam .......... Emma Yarlett ........... ,.I. S. ....... ........ . . .G.T. .A.T. Daring Sheik Is 'sm-nr? Good Teacher? Always Talking .R.W ......... Reserved Ways .E.Y J. W ...............,..... Jolly wil Ever Yearnlng Zealous Zig Zlgmund Zigmoski .... ZZ ........ ...... EIGHTY-THREI1 OUR CHAPEL ELLEN BACKUS Chapel to a high school student means a lot of pleasant things. True, we get our little lectures once in a while on something that we have overlooked, but all in all every student will tell you that he likes chapel, and if you ask him why he likes it he will promptly say, It is 'a get-together meeting of the students with a short devotional exercise and some diversion. A number of pleasant things happen in Chapel which is held once a week. Mr. Stump usually has some form of entertainment for us which is always well received. Quite a few speakers have addressed the student body this year. A rep- resentative of the banks gave quite 'an intersting talk on Thrift Mrs. Bean 'also gave an interesting talk on Young People. But one of the most thrilling and interesting was on Memory given by Prof. Krisko. He showed the students just how memory work could be accomplished. To hear a good reading is also pleasant, and if you don't think it is true just be present when Mary Heasley and Jeannette Sprucebank are entertaining. Mark Hilwa and Ruth Tanner are very pleasing violin players while Esther Adler and Lillian Darr are good at the piano. It has been the custom for a number of years for the Sophomore class to enter- tain in chapel. This year it was exceptionally good the theme being the unfaith- fulness of husbands. We have 'also been well entertained by the musical organizations of the High School: those organizations are the Orchestra and the choruses, under the directions of Miss Kresslerg and the Jazz Orchestra directed by Mr. Stroud. We. have quite a few accomplished students when it comes to singing or playing instruments. Edward Kemerer, Daniel Sutter, Harold Campbell and Russell Heasley make up the m'ale quartet of which we are very proud. OUR JANITORS JAMES R. STEWART There are two men in our school who do so much for us and, yet we thank so little, Mr. Adam Kleist and Mr. Albert Connor. How cheerful these men 'always seem in spite of all the vexation we cause them at times. We never go to them without receiving a most welcome word of encouragement. Mr. Connor is always the first janitor we see each morning. In the winter time he always has our rooms so comfortable. We just walk in and never think of the work it was to heat each room. We probably think, Oh, that's his job! But we want credit for the work we do. Do we not? Too often, we as students fall short of offering a word of thanks to these men. During lunch hour Al as we all call him, for he is more th'an a janitor to us a real good friend-may be heard in his typical way, How did you like real- folks last night? What station did you get that band on? I hope I don't have the trouble Amos 'n' Andy had getting their census taken. Mr. Adam Kleist is the other half of our faithful pair of janitors. We notice him every evening ready to start work the moment school is dismissed. And what is his most characteristic feature besides willingness to clean the floors. Why his willingness to open a door when some pupil has forgotten his book. Students! Let us ask ourselves frankly. How would you like to gather up the little bits of paper on the floor in study hall? If we would only stop to think tllie lyvorkk Lsluch small bits og papelr make,kwe would be more careful. Here we must t in 0 rs. eist W o oes t 'at wor . So, may we say to you Mr. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Kleist, if we have fallen short in doing our part for you during the past year, we want to thank you now for the fine work you have done so sincerely for us. Our Janitors have set a good example for us, if we as students would arrive for our day's work as regu- largly 'as our janitors do, there would be no need of lat? class. If we worked as hard as Messrs. Connor ,and Kleist while on the job, thaly dreaded letter D would not be known in our schoolg or if we worked as faithfully as these three people, we wouldgift have some of our teachers almost nervous wrecks when 3:55 o'clock comes eac a . Iflllll EIGHTY-FOUR f ' Z 1 11 .P I 1'-'USN :Jea- Si, f-r 1 51 3 I Muna TIIE IJRCJM EMMA YARLETT Did you tune in with your television May 24, 1929? If you did not let me relate a few facts about the crowning event of our Junior year. The day dawned. Old Sol smiled down upon the many excited members of the class of 30. And what a beautiful day that Friday was. Let me whisper, though, we were 'specially interested in the evening. Juniors scurried here and there with flushed and worried expressions. How would the evening turn out? ? ? Oh Glor- ious!!! . We had dreamed of such a night for our Junior Promenade since we were mere Freshies. We wonder if Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and the man-in-the-moon, while riding on their steeds of mystery, knew that they, by their clear shining light, were illuminating a silver sheet of road, on which were traveling many automobiles, all headed in one direction-The Greensburg Country Club? The Junior and Senior Class colors were cleverly combined so that the result of the decoration was a Chinese effect. The softly shaded lights added beauty and attraction to the room. Bob McGowan and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The Grand March was led by our President, Bob Trescher and Miss Jane Brisbane. Lasting favors were distributed to everyone present. At one o'clock the machines with their happy occupants slowly wended their way from the club, leaving another memorable event for Father Time to mark in his little book entitled Past . The successful evening was made possible through the work of our-faithful com- mittee which consisted of Robert Trescher, Frances Filoconio, Henry Ashbaugh, Co- sette Grable, Darryle Kifer, Leona Johnson and Daniel Sutter. We wish to express our thanks to those persons who acted as patrons and patronesses. THE STUDENT BOOKCASE SAMUEL GELFO The Ranchmann ...... .......... J ohn Smith Hearts Desire ............,... Inez Henderson Man Size ............ ..,...... F rank Gross The Little Girl ...,........ M. H. Grifhth So Big ...................,..,......... Leah Bleiberg K .... . .........,,.............,.. Catherine Roderick Six Foot-Four ........,................. John Love The Window Gazer ...... Gertrude Berger One Minute to Play .... 'Cheeso Onder The Phantom Lover .... Dan C. Sutter 'tYoung 'Man's Fancy ...... Cosette Grable H The Man Without a Heart .,.l...,..,, The Ramblin' Kid .....,. Elmer Newcomer ..........,...,.........,............ Henry Ashbaugn The Little Lover ........,..... Ellen Backus The Gay 'Cockade ............ Willis Dewalt The Flirt ,..,..............,.,....... Ruth Clayton She .......,.,.......,.....,,........ Elizabeth Duncan The Women Haters .......................,.. after .,........James Eakin and Chas.'Dunn The Three Musketeers ...........,, ansen Two Little Savages .......................... easley and Patsy Cima The Little French Girl .....,.,,.,i,..,,., Lucky in Love .... Granville Bushyager .........................,,... Virginia Greenawalt Success ..,.................................. Nellie Cook Frecklesu .............,............ Virginia Myers The Reckless Lady .... Elizabeth Ernette The Rough-Neck .,..i........ Ernest Casini Seventeen ...........,....., Sanford Poppleton A Friend of Caesar .... Kenneth Parsons The Mystery Lady .,,..... 'E-leanor Peden The Story of 'a Bad Boy i,,.,,...,, The Age of Innocence .... :Gerald Terrill ..................,..........,.,........ James Snyder The Tin Soldier ............ Albert Caruso The Eternal Lover .....,....,.....,,,,.,,,,,, Contrary Mary ......,.......... Mary Cready ...................................... Edward Marian EIGHTY-SIX C SI-y.L..-L LL- -- A La. . .4-I2-D THE FACULTY PLAY MARY LANDIS This year brought an innovation into J. H. S. The faculty decided to display their dramatic ability by producing a comedy entitled The Youngest? The cast, of course, was selected from the teachers of the High school, and prior to the opening nighteseveral members of the cast produced a program in chapel. The play was a success-so great a success in fact that it was decided to produce the play again in order to help appropriate some money toward new uniforms for the Boys' band. A synopsis of the play is as follows: The Winslow family impose upon Richard 'tThe Youngest. He offers no resist- ance until-Nancy fMuff's guestj arrives. She inspires in him a love of independ- ence. Allen, Augusta's husband who is a lawyer finds a flaw in the will of the late Mr. Winslow, which gives Richard an altogether different standing in the family. He forces Mark and Oliver to show respect for him. He allows certain privileges to the family at the request of Nancy with whom he has found himself in love. Directo r-H. Mary McClement Mrs. Winslow flfllderly Widowj w ....Mabel Schall Oliver Winslow tHard headed business Many. .i....,... .... J ohn Maclay Mark Winslow ...,...i...................................... ............. .... . .William Hoffman Martha 1MuffJ ......,.............,,.... .i....... L ouise Steele Richard Q The Youngest J ....,. Augusta iMarried Sisterj ......... ........I'llroy Albright . ..., .,,, M ary Lobody Allen fHer Husbandj ...........i.. ...............,...,,.i Noel Riley Nancy 1Sweet house guestj ........ Margaret Dickroeger Katie 1The maidj ................ .. , .. ....,...... liurdella Nease A 1-:u1ll'1'Yfs .M S1 Ji I .ja QS Qgrglil Y .M , :fig THE DEBATING TEAM MARGARET CONNOR When the first Spring days were luring us all into the bright sunshine, the debat- ing team, under the able leadership of Miss Steele and Mr. Stroud, were laboring diligently, perfecting their main speeches and rebuttal. The subject was resolved: That the county should be the unit for the support and control of the schools in Pennsylvania. This question is one of foremost im- portance and is causing state-wide discussion at the present time. Margaret Connor and James Ashcom upheld the affirmative of J. H. S., while Dan Sutter and Dan Doberneck supported the negative side of the question. The team worked under some difficulties. None of the team was experienced ebators, and 'as a whole were not trained in public speaking. The results, however, ' 's field were amazing and we feel confident that our debating team of next yea ,, ill gain much from this year's experience. Then too, our High school entered the contest rather late, and as a result the material available was rather limited. This proved to be 'a serious drawback in several of the contests. Our first contest was with Monessen. Although we were not successful in win- ning the contest, our negatives lost only by four points, which certainly was very close. Norwin proved our next opponents. West Newton next met our local team 'and our negative scored the first victory of the year. Although we were not so successful in receiving the judges' decision our team certainly showed progress and it is evident that if we had had a few preliminary debates, our team would have emerged victorious in the last contests. The prospects for the debating team of next year are very encouraging and we trust debating will be encouraged to a greater ex- tent in the future. We, the debating team wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our coaches Miss Steele and Mr. Stroud, for the friendly guidance and valuable advice and 'above all, encouragement at all times, during our debating season. EIGIITY 'EIGHT Q5 594. .ad -..C and at T . THE SENIOR PLAY Direstors: Ruth Suter, Wilda Hutchinson. Joan Thayer ......,...,,,,, Cousin Henry ,,.,,,,,, Helen Thayer ,,,,,,. Mr. Thayer ,,,.,,.. Mrs. Thayer ,,...,.. Frank Thayer ,...,,.. Sally Van Luyn ....,,, Tom Gibney .......r....r ,.Henry Ashbaugh William Van Luyn ,i..i., ..... .........Inez Henderson ............Daniel Sutter ,..,,...Frances Filoconio Sanford Poppleton ,.....Margaret Biss ...,... Lester Brown .....Cosette Grable ...Russell Heasley Place-New York City. X Time-Present. White Collars is a play about the Great Middle class. ln it we are very much l amused to hear Henry argue not only himself but several others into believing that, conditions in his class in life are very bad and can and should be improved by the millionaires. However, Henry realizes his mistake after he has converted William, the millionaire husband of Joan Thayer to his way of thinking. William even X goes so far as to make plans for the distribution of his fortune. At this more consternation reigns in the entire Thayer family which consists of Mrs, and Mr. Thayer, Frank, Helen, Joan and Cousin Henry. ln spite of everything the affair , turns out happily after William exposes the hoax that he and his sister Sally have ' played in order to accomplish their ends. A bit of Irish Comedy is added by Helen's boy friend Tom Gibney. We conclude that the White Collars are a very happy class after all. . -0-10fi'0 l Q if EI4llI'I'Y-NINE E 'io O29-g. 1 OUR ASSEMBLY When we think of assembly some of us consider the hours diligently spent in study-but to most of us assembly proved to be a pleasant di- version. All our activities, that is, mental-there were no others permitted- were not wholly restricted to study. Very often those of us romantically inclined would gaze off into space, concentrating harder than ever before in an effort to compose a presentable billet doux for some sweet miss. Or with almost inaudi- ble sighs we would sheepishly let our glances stray over to the one and on1y','-if we were fortunate enough to have her there. Those of us more actively and mischievously inclined would take guilty pleasure in taking nuts from the backs of the seats and tossing them into the metal waste baskets-for the childish pleasure of hear- ing the clatter they would create. Or else with a giggle we would find enjoyment in a loud, protracted sneeze-too noisy to be natural-and much too long to be true. Then, too, some of us illegally industrious would take advantage of our positions to copy our companions' nightwork-. All in all assembly was not exactly a study hall. FORGET AND REMEMBER Forget as many disagreeable things as you can. Forget all gossip as you hear it, or before. Remember hopes and faiths and forget doubts and fears. Remember your successes and forget your failures. Forget to do one an injury, but remember to do everyone a kindness. Forget all the evil people of .history and remember the good ones who have made the world better. Remember your brightest hours, your noblest vision, your happiest days, forget your own gloomy moods, your disappointing friends. In short, be so that you may say: I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the Heaven that bends above me, And the good that I can dog For the wrongs that need resistance, For the cause that lacks assistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. A SONNET Now bid 'adieu to these familiar halls, And cast one parting glance upon these walls, Wherein companionships-and daily scenes Will soon be but a vague-fantastic dream. No more we'll redden at a reprimand Nor e'en resent a teacher's just demands, Nor can we longer with a sheepish glance Avoid discovery of our ignorance. Perhaps we sigh-for now we deem it 0'er, And bid farewell to days forever lost, Or with a smile at ill disguised joy We leave-our cautions to the four winds toss'd But comes the end-ambition bids us part, Though youth still locks sweet mem'ries in our hearts. -Americus DeAmato NINETY JUST FOR FUN WHO'S WHO IN J. H. S. OSI-y. . THE FOOTBALL BANQUET ZIIGMUND ZIMOWSKI On December 6, 1929, the Athletic Association gave a football banquet for the team in reward for their hard work during the past season. The affair proved to be a greater success than in previous years. It was attended by the team, Jean- nette School Band, cheer leaders, coaches, school board, and Bob Waddell, coach of the famed Carnegie Tech team, who was speaker of the evening. His talk on Loyalty using Howard Harpster as an example, greatly impressed everyone present. The banquet was held in the school library which was artistically decorated in red and blue. A delicious turkey dinner was prepared by Miss Nease and her assist- ants, for which she was greatly praised. Assistant Coach Hangartner commented on the good looks of the waitresses who, of course, were selected from our student- body. To close the banquet Coach McMillan named the lettermen who later voted and elected Kenneth Saddler as Captain of the 1930 team. This in turn was fol- lowed by a football dance held in the school gymnasium which helped greatly to add to the enjoyment of the evening. Excellent music was furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. This event closed an enjoyable evening for everyone as well as a very profitable season for our football team. H. PRIOR Which can talk the faster-Leona John- ston or Zillah Kealey. Ladies' Man-John Umek. Fath not Fat-John Fath. Junk Dealer QFordsJ-Edward Clayton. Our Future Drummer-Gilbert Thurling. Junior Class Pres.-Harry Sandson. Our Caruso-Harold Campbell. Freckiles-Selma Smith. Does She Talk-Doris Lee. Where's Harrison City-Robert Rowan. We call him Junior-Jean Leyman. Pride of the Sophomores-Art Yett. Our Star Halfback-Bernard Musick. Climb upon my knee Sonny Boy-Sonny Matthews. I'm a Man-Carl Seiler. Cupie-Charles Pierce. Pugilist-Ben Wainwright. French Shark-Jeannette Sprucebank. Never Parted--Thelma Harris and Max- ine Guest. Ambitious Scholar from Lincoln Heights -Lena Hamilton., Geometry Shark-Irene Goble. Debator-Peggy Connor. Aren't Basketball Players Handsome- Mary Sheerer. S. POPPLETON I Like Red Cheeks-Shirley Holmes. I prefer a Buick-Dorothy Shommer. Pilot of our Band-Virginia Noonan. Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight- Ruth Butler. Late Class-Dominick Rich. Future Mayor of Manor-James Stew- art. Midget-Francis Casini. Blonde Freshie-Betty Baughman. Scotchman-Alex Gordon. Extemporaneous Speaker-Hyman Le- vin. Check up Man-Mr. Riley. Sweeter than Sweet-Mildred QHoneyJ Miller. The Youngest-Mr. Albright. Saxaphonist--Norman Beamer. Soda Please -Louis Drach. Business Man-Bill Gormly. Western Union-Isobel Doherty. Cheerleader-Harold Myers. Bewitching-Ruth Shearer. A Busy Man-Roland Merrill. Beowulf-Andy Lejcius. King Fish--Robert Salmon Studious Junior+Henry B Ars. Physics My Specialty--Wilbur Frank. THANK YOU We, the Senior Class wish to thank everyone who has helped to' make' our book a success. We thank our advertisers who have given ia hearty response at all times and ,we hope our readers will give special attention to them and p'atronize them wherever possible. We thank every contributor for his time, and effort and last, but not least, we thank the purchasers of this book. We hope our 'readers will think our book as great ia success as we h-ave hoped it would be. NINETY-TVVO -Q J Q,xN'7 W EN 155 ...san x Xxxxxxa .X , , in.,-1 -.- . N xv q-.lil I :f, ii 2 Q X J C K 52:92 K H IQ W Ill Il!! 1 Wfjkxw' v I3 gl I NVQ -Qs I 'Sing Rf f X F Z llW AWIWHZZ Wd MIIXWIZIIAM WWA? x X X I W I We Congratulate the members of the SENIOR CLASS of the Jeannette High School upon the successful completion of their school Work. We sincerely trust your future will be a bright and prosperous one, and that the service of the First National Bank-now celebrating its 41st Anniversary Year-may have a part in assur- ing continued success in the future. IRST NATICNAL ANK JEANNETTE, PA. TECHNICAL DIFFERENCE I Judge: I can not conceive a meaner, more cowardly act than yours You have left your wife. Do you realize that you are a deserter Sam: Judge, if you knew dat lady as well as Ah does you wouldni call me no deserter. Judge, 'se a refugee. Hart, Sehaffnrer 62 Marx Clothes NINET1 I UI R Y L O R' Nunn-Bush Shoes THE T0 WNS BES T STORE FOR FORTY-TWO YEARS When the fathers and mothers of this year's class were the graduating class of Jeannette High this store had already given years of service to the community. We have always been acknowledged the leading store because of our- Quality Merchandise Splendid Assortments Moderate Prices The M. A. GILLESPIE CO. Policeman to Inez Henderson: Do you know anything about traffic rules ? Inez: What is it you wish to know ? BUT WHY TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE Mrs. Ticken: Father, that parlor lamp is out again. See if you can't help Jerry and that young fellow get it lighted. 'Say It With Flowers KUERBEL' Phone ,leannefte 5-M vvwvv NINluI'1-l'IXlu ' 'sc i?' ' - 4 'H I if The Evening Of Life 4 ESS than 5? of those over 00 are financially independent. P ' f Looking backward, they regret the frittering away of resources for which they were responsible. Looking forward, would you yourself relish dependence on relatives or friends in the evening of life? Therefore-deposit regularly. In that direction lies the road to independence. 4fZp Interest on Savings Account I THE GLASS CITY BANK NINETY-SIX Resources 33, 500, 000. 00 Jeannette, Pa. -I E , M -in P P Do Not Fail To Visit Pennsylvania is Two Most Beautiful Parks 1340,-.- OAKFORD Je anne tte - Penna. OLYMPIA Mclieesport - Penna. ,.,ic0,i, Amusements For Young and Uld Largest and Most Modern Swimming Pools in the State Children's Play Grounds-New This Year Exceptionally Fine Dancing Pavilions Either Park Ideal For Your Picnic Family Reunion iicopm... Under Management OLYMPIA - OAKFORD PARK COMPANY Phones Jeannette-61 5 McKeesport-2-0258 NINIGTX IVFY 63 gin Vn-.....w 4. .H .. --.fini D. J. KENNEDY THEPLUMBER 219 Fourth St. Phone i Compliments of- FERREEK, D IRY Milk and lts Products Pasteurized For Your Protection When he first came to see her He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low They sat this far apart. But when this love grew warmer And called for one sweet kiss, They knocked out all the spaces Andsatrealcloselikethis. Compliments of- JEANNETTE MONUMENT WORKS llllll l l Nixf. e ui gl H iw' E We 'em' e We ' ww' ' DD 'T:Q C Sm ease Delete-,delete at eeme areal, 1110 The W. J. OFFUTT CO. A More Than Just an Ordinary Department Store An Institution of HSTYLEB WQUALITYB b QGSERVICEH ECONOMY Let us be of Constant Service to You Jeannette ' : : : : : ,Penna. A DROP TOO MANY Indignant Wife fto incoming husbandl: What does the clock say. Semi-plastered Husband: It shays 'tick-tock' and doggies shay 'bow- wow' and cows shay 'moo-moo' and little pussy-cats shay 'meow-meow.' Now ya shatisfiedf' Bob B: How does Irene like your new moustache '? Bob A: Darn it, I forgot to show it to her. MASELLFS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compoanded DeliveryService--Night Callsflnswered 620 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. ERTZ TUDIO We Specialize in Weddings, Confirma- tions, Communions, Children and School Work I Special attention given to children. 211 South Second St. Jeannette, Pa. NINETY-NINE Q'-35, K , ,rio,,,I,n M,,,-,,,,,-, X A '-W - '! l 1 'VNABITS we all have them C mostly good? . but tbe savings habit gets the blue ribbon -. start hfllere to-day! JEANNETTE SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY EMPTY-HANDED Judge: Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence lb i passed on you ? Prisoner: No, Judge, I had S10 but my lawyer took that I POPEYE NUMBER TWO i Say, these Irishmen aren't such good fighters Why the other day my brother, three other fellows and I beat one up i Compliments PENNSYLVANIA LUMBILR CO Phone feannette 83 llill .Eg UNE lIl'N P I 'W , ',lf' f'V'T'f'7 M VQBQIT-- -..W . 7.1449 .. I l . l CLIPPINGER Enos. l Automotive, Mechanical and Electric Service Station--Brazing and Welding I Cor. 4th St. Sz Magee Ave. Phone 714-J Jeannette, Penna. l Father: Johnny you just swallowed a Worm in that apple. Go take l a drink and wash it down. Johnny: Let it Walk down. PFITT - PFITT Do you know anything about Wildcats? I ought to, I married one. I mean bobcatsf' Well, mine is bobbedf' l Illeef Me At l The Crystal Confectionery The Friendly Place . LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM QUALITY AND SERVICE I DROSSINOS BROS. 420 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. l l l l Compliments of-- l l The M. H. MILLER CO. - UNI' Ill Xllllll UNI-I H-, .,,,,-,,---e.-., Ee- .... E A Service Expressive ofSublime DignityandSimplicity. ...ae F A Service That Takes Every Detail i Thoroughly and Completely. ....n-g02l llqggd1.... EARLE A. MILLER :f l qciass of 1911, J. H. s.p Th Q PIRI FUNERAL DIRECTOR i ....gP llll lLIlE-q.... A 200 Clay Ave. Jeannette Phone 76-J L AMATEUR LAWYER. PENITENT- I have stolen a fat goose from a poultry yard! PRIEST- That is very wrong. PENITENT- Would you like to accept it, father?,' PRIEST- Certainly I will not receive stolen goods--return it to the K man from whom you stole it. PENITENT- But I have offered it to him and he won't have it. PRIEST- In that case you may keep it yourself. PENITENT-- Thank you, father. The priest arrived home to find one of his own geese stolen. FOX MOTUR SERVICE Our Motto-- 'CWe Serve 9' A 1 UAKLAND--Sales 62 Service--PONTIAC i Telephone: Export 17-R-3 V Harrison City i ow: I'Il'NIbliEY1,b Two pm W 'VE IW L . .L-,,,,.,,,,, , -,..L,-.. ,,-M,l...-.i.--..,e .,,, .-.....L-..Ifz? -Il . - ..' 7, I -'. A i :J S L e - . l i '- , 5 , f,', - 'fi I i - . , i I' w ifi- . ff el 5962: E El' Pi, ' 'i e f 31' ,K J IU., X! ,Iu! ,! ? 2,14 ' 5 : .. V , .,,, gMf.'i r 's-, - Xw y f I se i 1 .-erin i i I ', , l I - i I l General Contractor l l Established 1895 l l LUMBER AND MILL WORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES l Telephones: 168 Sz 159 Penn, Pa. 1 l SOUNDS Goon i Rolf Hansen: My dog has fleas. What can I do to kill them ? I i Mr. Maclayz That's easy. Give him a bath in sand and a rub down in i alcohol. The fleas get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. 4 I 1 i First Frosh: What ya doin' with the fly paper ? E Seeond Frosh: Making a kite. , l 7 i fEANNETTE SCHOOL OF M U51 C i J. GUY VONADA, Director. X i Lessons Taught On Piano, Violin l and All String Instruments I High Grade Faculty Class and Private - Pheile 497 517 Clay Ave. - 514W,,MwW,s I .,., ffxizllwv wf21s'-Q'i111e1fvf3, we QM- - ,I F R A N K L E VI Westmoreland Countyis' Largest Furniture Store Corner Seventh and Clay Avenue Phone 202 Jeannette, Pa 1 I AGREE WITH YOU THERE One Friend: A friend of mine had small-pox and scarlet fever to V gether. Can you think of anything worse? Second Friend: Sure! St. Vitus Dance and Rheumatismf' FORCE OF HABIT Dentist: What tooth do you want extracted ? Pullman Porter: Lower 7, suhf, l DECOCTER BRO . l FOR MUSIC l 5 VICTOR AND MAJESTIC RADIOS C HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS - LUDWIG DRUMS Sz BUGLES l l i l B ers Dr Cleaning Co. Phone 647-J 208 CLAY AVENUE Jeannette, ,Pa We Call For and Deliver I if oxm HI Nlilll ir noun in 67 I Cm! e - , el ' Business Professional Secretarial ' Accounting Accounting Accounting MD0 Your Uwnf Thinkingw Members of the class of 1930 will be besieged by hundreds of schools anxious for patronage. If education means anything, it means the ability to think, and we recommend to our young friends the , E intelligent use of their own minds in the selection l 1 of a school in which to continue their education. l Those who look forward to business careers will naturally select business schools, and for our own l institution we invite the kind of careful, pains- j taking investigation that we recommend for all l schools. Our literature is free and the most personal questions will be answered carefully. Now is the tfme to start the inquiry. GFFICE TRAINING SCHUOL Phone 1106 Jeannette, Pennsylvania. F 0 wSec1-etarial All St WB h 0 A it A iiii BllBusiness 1 Science enograp y Correspondence 22 VYV- - iii V V 1 Yi VW Yi Yiiirr rn i Y N UNEMPLOYED Look here, Bogus, asked Colonel White. Do you happen to know where Ink Judson is just now ? Yessah! Yessah! Sho' does, sah! replied Brother Bogus. He's asleep dis minute over dar in de shade of de lumbar yard looking for a job, sah. l ANARI IBRO . Store Phone 770 Greenhouse 2741 J- UNE Hl'Nll.lll'llD 1-'lvlc ,Q I W, W A., WB.-fs,-i-,,1-,-1f,1A-.,.Tg-.-.. .. -Y 1. .1 Wal :Q Di I r l VA CA T I ON NEEDS- W Soon you will be hurrying away to bask and bronze beneath the radiant sunlxand to dive and swim in the clear waters of your favorite lake or poo . We have anticipated your vacation needs with apparel specially selected ' to make your vacation happy as Well as economical. J C PENNEY Cr' A 0 0 , c DEPARTMENT 0 STORE 302-304 Clay Avenue CLEAR CLEAR It's like coasting down hill when you use- S UNCO GASOLINE 1 L. E. LINHART , Phone 209 216 S. Fourth Street CLEAR CLEAR Teacher fseeing Johnny standing upj: What's the matter, Johnny, haven't you a seat? Johnny: Yes, I have a seat but I haven't any chair to put it on. Your hair needs cutting badly sir, said the barber. No it doesn't, retorted the student. It needs to be cut nicely. You cut it badly the last time. you get what you ask for at- DRACH'S DRUG STORE -the home of fresh drugs-no substitutions UNI III Xl lil li XIX Q I Class Rings and Pins Diamonds l Herff-Jones Company Medals l 1 D. A. ENEIX Fraternity and High School Jewelry Box No. 134 Oakland P. O. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Announcements Caps and Gowns Pennants Cotrell Sz Leonard Jeannette Stude: I'll bet you a dime on the big game. Washington Stude: Sorry, can't do it,-but thanks for the compli- ment. Dearest, I must marry you ! Yes, but have you seen father? Many times, but I love you just the same. Husband: fPassing two mules while ridingj Wife, aren't they some relation of yours? f,,- - -- -, Wife: Yes, by marriage. Here lies the bones of farmer MacMonnie ALBRIGHT Moroa COMPANY He thought the mushrooms tasted funny. UNIC IIITNUIH li I VICN gg. O21-,. MORE AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT LENSES MANUFACTURED BY Tl-IE McKEE GLASS COMPANY THAN ANY OTHER FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES Capacity 50,000 Six Hundred Pit-ees daily Eniploye-vs l i l The Largest Table Svilff Factory Qllnder One R-oofj in the Country lllzlllllfalc-tllrers of the following lines of grlnsswslrei 1llnslmlce Cooking: WV:1re Stenrnsliip Port Lights Locomotive Hemlliglits lllass Tableware- Crystal :ind Colored Str-zunship Semophores St-nli-Put Glass l'Ollfl'Cl'l0ll9I S Glusswzlw Mvliee Automobile Lenses llecorzltefl Glassware McKEE GLASS COMPANY Established 1853 NOT HARD TO ANSWER The curate was trying to teach the significance of White to a Sunday School Class. Why, he asked, does the bride desire to be clothed in White at her marriage ? White stands for joy, and the Wedding day is the most joyous occasion of women's life. Then a small boy asked: Well, why do all the men wear black ? TEA COFFEE FRESH EGGS MCQUILLENS MAYONNAISE PHONE 26 GROCERIES ' ONE IIVNIDICEIP EIGHT - 0771: v S is - -Q-'50 l 'EULA ..., 7.7 MY, M,-,,,, ..... ,,,., gn - ,.,, ,,......,, . . ,W -,,,,, A Fair and Square Deal has made us Jeannette's Leading Automobile Dealers. Studebaker 81 Pierce Arrow Motor Cars JEANNETTE MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealers Since 1909 STOPPED The attorney conducting the cross-examination had grown disgusted with the evasive answers of the witness. Answer my question yes or no, he admonished. Your question can't be answered yes or no, replied the witness. Any question can be answered yes or no, protested the lawyer. Ask one and I'll prove it. The witness replied: Have you quit beating your wife ? ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Friday Evening High School Students Del Vitto's Auditorium Fifth Street Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of-- s Q U IRE E GAN UNI IIlNIlllll YINIG Wu: f- iO Qin- 4-'L'-D Let The Liberal Clothing Store CLQTHE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY With Quality Style Serviceable Clothes 627 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Penna. OBILGAS THE NEWEST GASOTLINE By the Makers of Mobiloil Howard Gasoline 81 Oil Co. 500 North Third Street Grace: What's Wrong, little girl? Don't cry. I'll take you home. Gracious: That's just it-the big brute threatened to take me right home after the Prom. It's the little things in life that tell, said the sweet Senior, as she yanked the kid brother from under the sofa. JUE S The MCKEE MARKET E. G. BEIERSDORFER, Prop. Army' Navy, Sporting Goods Groceries, Meats, Fruits and 6'Cut Prices Always Produce Jeannette-Greensburg Cor. Second and Clay. Phone 970 Coraopolis JEANNETTE, PA. 'QEQHIG' . 'l'7l , CX-gin ,220 KOHL BRUS. Sales 81 Service Chevrolet-Buick G. Nl. C. Trucks 716-718 Clay Ave. Phone 551 H. B. S T A D E R FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 1300 '31- What are you looking for? '32- A nickel. '31- When did you lose it? '32- Who said anything about losing anything. Dan Sutter: I have an etching. Freshman: Why don't you scratch? Q- New Classes Now Being Formed-Call, Write or Phone for Details Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Law Sz Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 429 Fourth Avenue A Atlantic 0923 -:: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIlIIIIlIF : IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIllllllIIIIllIllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllili: llIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIf-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli' ONE IIUNIPIIICIP IGIAICVICY H , . Y- , Gig. Since 1889 A Good Store RE TER' l Clotlziers - Furnishers - Tailors THIS MACHINE AGE Mary Beezer: And what do you think Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak at Queen Elizabeth's feet ? Francis Filoconio: Step on it, Lizzie, Step on it. Becker Cline: Have you read 'Finis'? Willis Dewalt: No, what is it P Becker Cline: Oh, it's the last Word in books. Hudson and Essex Sales and Service 1 Body and Fender Repairing AUTO PAINTING 105 Sixth Street Phone 766-R FELDER' Give Your Family a Treat-Call SAM for the BEST Ice Cream, Lunches, Candy 4 YOU'LL LIKE OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES 221 S. Fourth St. Phone 784 UNE HIINIYREIRI 'FVVFIYF -Qs UNCAN'S For HARD WARE W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Penna. ANTICIPATION Is there anything you want ? the waitress asked one day. Tlje young man glanced at her and said: Will you let me have a k-k-K-? The maiden blushed violently at this significant sound and threw a glance of triumph at the other waitresses. a k-k-k-k-cup, finished the young man. The girl blushed deeper than ever at this, and the young man went on: I know why you're b-b-blushing. You thought I was g-g-g-going to ask for a k-k-k-clean cup. Without Dependable Service Your Radio, Electric Washer or Furniture may prove more costly than the original purchase price. WITH Dependable Service satisfaction is Sure. We give Service to insure Satisfaction to our Customers. Euwer's Truly GIRON'S STUDIO Photographs Tell the Story Portraiture, Enlargements, Reproductions Picture Framing, Kodak Finishing 111 Second St. Phone 1125-R Jeannette, Penna. iwr in YW Y i-'Q Wirwr W Y Y bg EVE HUNIPREII 'PHI ll'l'l+1l4IN QW, if-20 CLARIDGE Sz J EANNETTE BUS LINE ALSO PARTY at TAXI SERVICE The Unly Bus Line In Pennsylvania With a Record Of Ten Years of Service Without Accidents . . --7 i4nm, Our Insurance Sz Reputation Protects You Safety First Telephone Export 18 Ring 23 FOR ALL BUT THOSE WITH A SCOTCH TREND Did you hear about the Scotchman Whose little boy got a cinder in his eye-he made him stand over a coal bucket. We have discovered at last the reason for having a yellow light in all trafgc signals-it gives the Scotchman a chance to get his motor started. DR. J. L. RIDINGER CHIROPRACTOR I IIOIIII4 JT Qfj,2fX1'?P' 4' gf is iAAAc,iiA4 ts Car-fl i 'SQ Model Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning Fourteenth Street and Gaskill Avenue Jeannette ----- Pennsylvania. THINGS WE HAVE LEARNED AS SENIORS Never call a girl rare because rare things are likely to be expensive. Girls and billiard balls kiss each other with about the same amount of feeling. A kiss is a Godsend to man, a heaven-sent blessing by which he can stop up a woman's mouth without knocking her head off. Compliments- JAEANNETTE GLASS COMPANY ..5g3,,...,vL,19I,,eg:....,,Bi,.. ONE HUNDRED I-'I l 'I'l'1EN L. J. BRE LER FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Phone 1217 Penn, Pa. HAR! HAR! She: The Lord made us beautiful and dumb. It: How's that? She: Beautiful so the men would love us-and dumb so that We could love them. They say a good way to keep happy is to sing at your Work. Well, my dad is out of luck then. How come? He's a glass blower! GLENN W. MARTIN Insarance - All Kinds Real Estate - Loans Agents for Westmoreland Home 8z Land Co. Notary Service 105 S. Third st. Phone 352 aronis ouse urnishing o. Reliable Dealers Furniture - Carpets - Rugs - Stoves I Xllllll SIXIP UN 11 if YU IN -M-V---A-lk E aw' 'pity 'LSI --W Y, --,.i.,, ,W , , Y , ,, C A -.. , Mfg .T - A LATO RCHER I SHEET METAL WORK TIN, SLATE AND COMPOSITION ROOFING- REPAIRING AND FURNACES Phone 450-J Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street Jeannette, Penne. A DEDUCTIVE REASONING Say Mom was baby sent down from heaven ? Yes, sonf' l I guess they like to have things quiet up there, huh, Mom ! l l Mr. Stroud: In what course do you expect to graduate? l Carl Shotts: In the course of time. M mins QNFECTIQNERY l Qualzty and Service A 605 Clay Avenue Telephone 1086 1 Home made sweets and good eats. Served with pleasure at any time. A l ' f.7.I3'aa0L ' l GWO' . 7, y l l Telephone 78 sixth and Bullitt Avenue l l ' J L J UNF lil Nl Rl ll NPXI N l EEN it ear' Wei est, R I The Mark of--- ' HQaality', C'Service,' Since 1910 fi Graduation Frooks Mr. Henry: I'll give you one day to hand in that paper. Mary Helen: All right. How about the fourth of July ? You should have seen the girl I spent last night with. Bet she was nice. Boy, she was a dream. E. F. Hoa Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes Athletic Goods Phone 1101 210 Clay Ave in Q y Qlfzemefrzkfs X 37' Y ,, . . ...-2-Q if l THE MoRDEN sruolo ' Nothing so thoroughly satisfies a friend as a good portrait. It serves as an endless inspiration and delight. EXCLUSIVE LINE OF FRAMES Maddas Bank Building, Next to Court House, Phone 138-J We Steal Your Expression Jeannette Lumber dt Mill Co., Inc. Lumber, Millzvork, Paint, Glass and Hardware Phone 198 RIGHT-0 y A school magazine is a great invention. The school gets all the fame, l The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. p i And then there was a hungry frosh Who ordered fly-specks because V there was more of them on the menu than anything else. I .,..r -- R UNIVERSAL SHOE l A REBUILDING Shoes Dyed All Colors Free call and delivery service. Just Call 522-J . l Opposite the High School i l iii L il ONE HVNIIRI-Ill NINlfl'l'l'II4lN of' 'io PHILIP I. PIIII4 81 Pao. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHILIP J. EDWARD J. l Member of class 1917 ' 4 Member class 1926 J. H. S. Eckels College Worshaw College 1929 y Phone 768 Jeannette, Pa. HALF RATES Beggar: Please give a poor old blind man a dime. l Lady: Why you can see out of one eye. Beggar: Well then give me a nickel. I ALIVE ALL RIGHT Nurse who held a mirror over her face to see if she was breathing. Yes, and she reached for her powder puff. i T Z ' All Wool Wonder Suits 822.50 l Weire Style Ready with a 85.00 Uxford SEE OUR HOLLYWOOD SUITS 1 Phone 163 If you say it with flowers- Why not ours? LENOIIE FLOWEII SHOPPE ' Second St. 8z Magee Ave. Automobile Insurance -- Bonds C. T. MYERS, JR. 1 Notary Public ' 115 S. Third St. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 684 I l Iwi' HI'vII1:I'Iv 'lWYF'N 1'Y i 'E 'QQ Q21-9. A .. 4 . I A . .efifil 3. .F KE The Doctor to Your Home- I mlm-over YOUR PL UMBER ,tigilie Says .. .- 4 ll::2- Ch Y A,4 5. J KETTER oose our EE: If :EE P Q Plumber ::: .:::5 199 JEESEQTEE QQ As you would your 'Eiga jigs' 517 Physician. l!I---II I ' 403 cow Ave. l Sprucebank 81 Helzel Co. SHEET METAL WORK, WARM AIR FURNACES, CHI-NAMEL PAINT AND ROOF COATING Q . Phone 927-R 629 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Penna. l I HE OUGHT TO KNOW I C. Harrer: Let me give you a piece of good advice. R. Hansen: '4What is it ?l' i C. Harrer: An A a day will keep the D's away. f ECONOMY The dying man shook his head tearfully and moaned: I won't take it, I no, Iky, it tastes awful. But my dear friend, groaned Iky, you can't die and leave all these l expensive medicines Wasted. GEO. WEITZ, President A. Il. MULL, Treasurer and Manager JEANNETTEcTRANSFER.CO. COAL AND ICE All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE 416 MAGEE AVENUE PHONE No. 96 5 J 1 Xl Ill Xlllllilli 'I'WlflN'l'Y-HNIG E tqwf 'f V Y 'f-so Q lu I ,V rj A P' 4- I ' v 2 ' fx V- e+l.h:.?::.-,J:25'- mm, I f- 4.1152-Q ?TS?g5!S,3, iggfiggs- A . ,, . 4, UNI IIIXIILIIP IWIXIXYIXXU .1 eff -ng cis., 4459 AUTOGRAPHS UNI IIIXIIIH IX IXIX AUTOGRAPHS I X IY-1' IVR 1 , y w w 1 1 W , I 55 5' m 'g'? l i AUTOGRAPHS NI HVNI I I I 'I XVI'N'l'Y-I IVl Sf' -'12 T AUTOGRAPHS .gf UNH lll'Ni H171 'INVLNlY- 'IX E , , , -U- OW 'W-Q59 1., .KW 4, , trx, ' - a, , N' fl ' , yi yu , . Q -e- fe '15, 'M A , I 1 .W ,f -1 ' -fx Q, . , 1 ,w j- UN 5 2. H .1,, k.,1.--,., L , .F , f ,.f. ',,A,'.,, nr . Q' ,, -4 . , , ,Q ,, . 4 Q .W ., , Qi..-.M - 2 J u -. v 9 ., , ., N-fir' x.,g!,.-I .. ,wmv v ,,,3.v.,,,, ,f.4Lr,,, , ,x',433?5v',ff11-gxfvigfllfi. - . . . li . wffif Qux1,',l'-.6-. .1-7.. f. 4. f ' A ,,,w515L.g-fit ig?QfYxi..2,.5 3,x.,- I .,.:!, 4: ,A , ' f vig, M . 1 A ' i V1.3 ' ff ., I ' f dig x I ik: .Tv 1 , '31 .' F. ' ,' ' . z:'?zf' . Q A 'S if if V' 'I Q ,,a ' ' iw'iW,gn fg'57:4 fx ' L: . ' 3 ,.4. .3q5q-w,'54i-iw: V 'c5,.:.-- 4 ' A 3 , , K V' , . ' ' .- 7 -K 0 V: . -M . .. , , 74. ' 3, - f ' , - .' ': 2' , J J , 1, - V ' I ss' ' , ' J . tj, f 5 V' s ' ' -J- 3 uf 1'.4,vtV E p I i F I ' , ' aavuxu'1'wxr -wif--uma an mrumu a s 5 E T 1 5 F 5 5 E. 'Q H5 E v il 5 5 2, is 5 E 'E Q 1 E 5 12 E 1 E ii 2 gg E 2 5 z Li E 5 S 1 5 5 2' if E 3 5 3 ,, 5 2 E s Z M 4 f 3 2 3 S s 5 a 2 3 S 5