Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

VOLUMN XI Dedicated to MR. OLIVER E. HENRY We appreciatively dedicate this book in tribute to his many services on behalf of the Senior Class of 1931. TWO THREE MR. E. W. LONG Superintendent of The Jeannette Public Schools A. B., Juniata College; A. M., University of Pittsburgh; Columbia University. MR. J. MACLAY Principal of The Jeannette High School A. B., Syracuse University; |M. ED.), Penn State College FOUR THE FACULTY (). E. HENRY E. LANDGRAFF MADELEINE CASE K. BARLEY HARRY BASOM Mathematics Mathematics English Latin Social Science M. DTCKROEC.HR English Rl’TH SITTER English RUDELL HARMON Commercial MABEL SCHALL Com mercial LOUISE STEELE English C. ARTHUR DAHL K. BAUGHMAN ELROY ALBRIGHT OLGA BOZZAN P. B. STOOPS Social Science Spanish Science English Social Science LOUISE KELLEY C. M. MYERS Latin Social Science EDITH POWELL S. MANIFOLD MILDRED HII.LIS Physical Ed. English Commercial F. W. ARNOLD. JR. ESTELLE FLOTO J. MACLAV. JR. M. PATTERSON V. LITTLEJOHN Science French Principal English Commercial W. HUTCHINSON I. L. CRAWFORD HAZEL GARMAN JAMES RICHER ANNA KRESSLER English Ind. Art Librarian Science Music. W. HOFFMAN MARY LORODY F. B. LEINBACH ERLA DOUBLE JAMES Me LEAN Ind. Arts Mathematics Vice Principal Mathematics Science MARY POOLE Secretary WARREN STROUD Social Science. MARY EGAN Principal's Secretary NOEL RILEY Commercial C TOD1IUNTER Home Economics CONTENTS I. Foreword II. The Staff III. The Seniors IV. The Juniors V. The Sophomores . VI. The Freshmen . VII. Organizations VIII. Sports IX. Activities of the Senior Class of Jeannette High School Editor-In-Chief 19 3 1 ALBERT OAOI.l ARDI .IKAWITI’K SPRUOEBAN Associate Editor Associate Editor ESTHER LEVINE Typist JOHN PATH Business Manager MARY SHEERER Typist RUSSELL WILSON Artist ROBERT KEALEY Asst. Bus. Manager WILLIAM WATSON Artist ISABEL DOHERTY Editor-in-Chief TEN f HARRY SANDSON Vice President So many worlds, so much to do. so little done, such things to be. Progressive Science Club 1-2. President 2; Classical Club 2; President 3: Chairman King Committee 3: Chairman Prom Committee 3: Oratorical Contest 3: Washington Tour Club 3; Interclass basketball 3-4: Priestley Science Club 3-4. President 4: Mathematics Club 4: Vice President 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. DANIEL DOBERNECK President .4 moral, sensible and well-bred man Classical Club 2 : Vice President 3-Debating Club 3: The Millionaire' 3: Washington Tour Club 3-4. President 3. 4: Priestley Science Club 3-4 Vice President 4: President 4: Apple Blossom Time 4; Chairman Pennant Committee 4: Class Night. Secretary And still they gazed and still the wonder grey'; That one small head could carry all she knew. Secretary 1-3-4: .1. II. S. Circus I: Green Lantern Staff 1: Treasurer 2: Clean l p Week Committee 2; Debating 2-3: Lantern Staff 2-3: Classical Club 2-3-4. Vice President 4: The Millionaire 3: Washington Tour Club 3-4, Treasurer 4: .1. II. S. Dispatch Staff 4: Apple Blossom Time” 4: My Irish Cinderella 4; Valedictorian. Treasurer Choice word and measured phrase are above the reach of ordinary man. Green Lantern Staff 1 : Lantern Staff 2-3: Classical Club 2-3-4. President 4: Christmas Pageant 3: The Millionaire 3: Le Cercle Francais 3-4; Washington Tour Club 3-4: Treasurer 4: “Thanks Awfully 4: “My Irish Cinderella’’ 4: Editor-in-chief of J. II. S. Dispatch 4 : Senior Play. MARGARET CONNOR HENRY BYERS ELEVEN MAXINE ALL WINE As sweet ami kind an you’ll ever find. Progressive Science Club 2; Classical Club 3: be (Vrcle Francois 3-4: Washington Tour Club 3-4: Priest -ley Science Club 3-4. Secretary aiul Treasurer 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Thanks Awfully” 4; Class Night. Faultlexx in hix doings. Parson High School. Iowa I: J. H. S. 2-3-4: Washington Tour Club 3-4: Apple Blossom Time 4: Priestley Science Club 4: Home Room Vice President 4: Senior Banquet Com- mittee. EVELYN BAGATT 1 Silence is golden. MARY BARTUSECK Simplicity of character has no hindrance to xubtlety of intellect. Washington Tour Club 3-4 : be Cer-cle Francais 3-4; “Thanks Awfully” 4: Class Night. NORMAN REAMER Music hath charms to sooth a savage beast. To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Manor High .School 1-2: Dramatic (’lub 1-2, Secretary 2: Science Club 1-2. Vice President 2; Choral Club 1-2. Secretary 1. President 2: Baseball. Basketball 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-3: President Student Council 2; J. H. S. 3-4: Jazz Orchestra 3-4: J. H. S. Band 3: Home Room President 4; Priestley Science Club 4: Pennant Committee 4: Banquet Committee 4. TWELVE f gmaz MARY BERZINSKI Character is a diamond which scratches every other stone. Classical Club 2: Progressive Science Club 3: Kl Circulo Espanol 4 . Home Room Secretary 4; Class Night. BENNIE BELL The mind of man can accomplish whatever it resolves on. Freshman Circus 1; Junior Football 1-2; Progressive Science Club 2; Varsity Football 3-4. THIRTEEN CHARLES BENGEL To those who know thee not, no words ran paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Junior Football 1; Interclass Basketball 1-2; Junior Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3-4: Varsity Football 3-4. GEORG ETTA BIGELOW She's not very tall, she’s not very short. fiut take it in all. she’s a mighty pood sport. ('oinmercial Contest 2; be Cercle Franca is 4. WAYNE BLANK Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Bookkeeping Contest 2. MILDRED BOGLE Her frown are fairer than .smiles of others be. Progressive Science Club 2; Varsity H:t' k ■ 11� .-«11 3; Priestley iScicnra Club 3-4: 1.4 Cere I c Franca is 4. Secretary 4: My Irish Cinderella 4; Thanks Awfully 4. MARIE BOLD A silent tongue is musical. Classical Club 2. ANTOINETTE BOSCO Lore is wiser than ambition. U CYrcle Francais 4. JULIA BRADLEY She mires reason with pleasure, anti wisdom with mirth. RALPH BRESNAN Every door is barred with gold, and opens but to golden keys. f MAXINE CADDY Mirthful and happy. She makes things snappy. Orchestra 1-2-3. RUTH BUTLER Sweet anti lovely like a swan. Graceful, full of knowledge like the dawn. PEARL BYERS Always in fun and a smile in her eye. But she can be sober when duty’s nigh. Progressive Science Club 2. JENNIE CAMETTI Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Freshman Circus 1: Interclass Basketball 1-4. WILLIAM CLARK And the little child shall plot and plan what he will do when he's a man. Mt. Pleasant High School 1. Vice President 1: J. H. S. 2-3-4: Classical Club 2: U Cercle Krancais 4: Home Room President 4; Senior Play. Freshman Circus 1; Christmas Pane-ant I: Orchestra 1-2; Progressive Science Club 2, Secretary 2: “The Orange Colored Necktie” 2: The Millionaire” 3: Washington Tour Club 3-4: Le Cercle Krancais 4: Choruses 4: Apple Blossom Time 4: My Irish Cinderella 4; Saluta-torian. FIFTEEN GEORGE COATES Toil is the true Knight’s pastime. Chorus 2-3-4: Christmas Pageant 3: Washington Tour Cluh 3-4 ; Priestley •Sriwiw Cluh 3-4: Apple Blossom Time” 4; Library Monitor 4. I jet’s do it after the high Roman fashion. Freshman Circus I : Interclass Bas- ketball 1-2; Priestley Science Club EVA CLINEBELL ft is not enough to he good; One must do it in the right wag. Manor High School 1-2: Treasurer 1-2: Choral Club 2: J. H. S. 3-4: Interclass Basketball 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4; Le Cercle Fran-cais 4: Home Room Treasurer 4. PAULINE COOK Cover your troubles with a smile. Priestley Science Club 3-4: Home Room Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Chorus 4: I Cercle Fran-cais 4. FRANK COX Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings. Junior Football 1; Track 1-2-3; Interclass Basketball 2-4: Varsity Football 3: Chorus 4; “My Irish Cinderella 4. SIXTEEN f JOSEPHINE CRUCIANA He thy labor great or small. Do it well or not at all. Freshman ('irons 1 ; Interclnss Bas kctball 1-2-3-4; Commerce Club 3-4 El Circulo Kspnnol 4. Xo speech ever uttered or uttcrablc. is worth comparison with silence. Freshman Circus 1 : Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; Mathematics Club 4. WESLEY DAVIS May we have in our arms What we love in our hearts. Freshman Circus 1; Progressive Science Club 1-2. Vice President 2: Track Team 2-3; Prom Committee 3: Chorus 3-4; Priestley Science Club 4: Cheer Leader 4. ISABEL DOHERTY Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. (Ireen Lantern Staff 1: Freshman Circus I: Vice President 2: Classical Club 2-3-4. Secretary 4: la Cer-cle Francais 3-4: J. II. S. Dispatch Staff 4; Kditor-in-Chief of Year Book 4; Class Night. FLORENCE KRNETTE She does her work and qocs her nay . Without so very much to say. Le Cerc!e Francais 4. SEVENTEEN WESLEY ERRETT Who never sold the truth to serve the hour. Track 2-3; Varsity Football 2-3-4. JOHN FATH Diligence increase!h the fruit of toil. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; The Millionaire 3: Varsity Basketball 3-4 ; Commerce Club 3-4: Vice Presi-lent 3. President 4 ; Washington Tour Club 3-4: Chorus 3-4; Apple Blossom Time 4 ; My Irish Cinderella” 4; Library Monitor 4; Business Manager of Year Book 4. MARGARET EWING It is in the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attain. LILLIAN FERRARI choose to take the trorld just as I find it. Freshman Circus 1 : Interclass Basketball 1-4; Kl Circulo Espanol 4. WILBERT FRANK Though am young, I scorn to flit On the wing of borrowed wit. Freshman Circus 1: Progressive Science Club 1-2: Track 1-2-3: Interclass Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Priestley Science Club 3-4; Chorus 4. MINNIE FROL A The splendor of silence,—of snow jeweled hills of ice. Commerce Club 3-4. M A RTH A FRIJ E H ST ) R FE R Shy and earnest in her work One thing sure she’ll never shirk. Freshman Circus 1: Basketball 1-2; Washington Tour Club 3-4: Commerce Club 3-4; “Thanks Awfully” 4. MARY GALIARDI A charming personality and a desire to win. Washington Tour Club 3; Commerce Club 3-4: K1 Circulo Kspanol 4: Home Room Secretary 4; “Thanks Awfully” 4. ANNA GARDNER The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Commerce Club 3. ALBERT GAGLIARDI The greatest people are often quiet and unassuming. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Varsity Basketball 3-4. Captain 4: High School Orchestra 3-4: Jazz Orchestra 4: Home Room President 4: Home Room Vice President 4; Priest lev Science Club 4: Library Monitor 4 ; Associate Editor of Year Book 4. NINETEEN SARAH GIESMANN Hut virtue proceed through toil. Interdass Basket hull 3: Washington Tour Club 3-4 : • Tlmnka Awfully” 4. Nothing ran cover hi high fame but heaven. Junior Football I ; Interdass Basketball 1-2: Progressive Science Club 1-2; Intordass Track Merlal 3; Track Team 3: Varsity Basketball 3-4: Priestley Science Club 3-4; Varsity Football 3-4: Mathematics Club 4; Chorus 4; Senior Play. VIOLA GENTILO .4 girl reliable and true. And furthermore, a worker too. Commerce Club 3-4. IRENE GOBLE She i courteous and kind Yet she knows her own mind. Freshman Circus 1: Classical Club 2-3: Mathematics Club 4: “Cncle George Pops In” 4; Invitation Committee 4. HYMEN GLICKMAN The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Progressive Science Club 1-2: Inter-class Basketball 2-4: Priestley Science Club 3-4; Mathematics Club 4. f ELMER GOOD Men of few words are the best wen Varsity Football 3: Chorus 3-4: Uncle George Pops In” 4. She knows most who speaks least KENNETH GRAY .4 � ia« of sense; talks little and listens much. Freshman Circus 1: Progressive Science Club 1-2: Priestley Science Club 3: J. II. S. Band 4 : Jaxs Orchestra 4: Mathematics Club 4. FLOREN( E GREEN BERG A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Freshman Circus 1 : Interclass Basketball 1-2: Priestley Science Club 3: Mathematics Club 4. ALEXANDER GORDON .4 word to the wise is sufficient. High School Orchestra 2-3: J. II. S. Bind 3: Varsity Football 4. TWENTY-ON K LENA HAMILTON Worry and I arc Grangers. Freshman Circus 1: Classical Chib 2; lnterdass Basketball 2-4 : Priestley Science Club 4 ; I„e Cerde Franca is 4. ELSIE GWYN One contented to be obscurely good. I.c Cerde Franca is 4. HENHI ETTA H ANCUFF There was a little girl, and she had a little soul; And she said. Little soul, let us try. try. try” Classical Club 3; Invitation Committee 4. WILLIAM HANCUFF The men of culture are the true apostles of equality. Priest ley Science Club 3-4; Chorus 4 : Inter cl ass Basketball 4. lj[ 1 • Pip TWENTY-TWO f THELMA HARRIS There lies more, peril in thine eyes than twenty swords. Freshman Cirrus 1. ANNA HARTZELL She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceedingly wise and fair spoken. Freshman Circus 1. MARK HILWA He draws the violin bow of life across the strings of adventure and brings forth the thrilling tones. Orchestra 1-2-3-4: II. 8. Hand 3-4: Priestley Science Club 4; Licensed Picture Projectionist 4. .4 day for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend, life is too short TWENTY-THREE DOROTHY HOLBY Hard at work she pursue her way, yet never too busy to be gay. Prom Committee 3: Choruses 4. ALMA JACKSON I she not passing fair? Library Monitor 4; Class Night SHIRLEY HOLMES The rainbow comes and goes. And lovely is the rose. Progressive Science Club 1: Classical Club 1-2: Christmas Pageant 1-2-3: Orange Colored Necktie 2: Prom Committer 3: Le Cercle Franca is 4: Mathematics Club 4: Koine Hoorn Secretary 4: J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 4: Senior Play. GERALD JONES Large was his bounty, and his sou! sincere. Commerce Club 4. TWENTY-FOUR ILLAH KEALEY HELEN KOCINSKY How happy is she who envieth none. Commerce Club 2-3-4; El Circulo Espanol 4. Come and trip as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Freshman Circus I : Interelass Bas- ketball 2: Priestley Science Club 3: Senior Baii(|iiet Committee. MARY F. KINDELAN Quirk and happy, lovely ami yay. .4 smile for all who come her way. Commerce Club 3-4. Secretary 3. President 4; El Circulo Espanol 4: Senior Dance Committee. DOROTHY KRUPAK EDWARD KRATOVIL Is this not a rare fellow, my lordf High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4; .Ittzz Orchestra 2-3-4; Priestley Science Club 4: El Circulo Espanol. Ser- geant -at-arms 4. Chatter, chatter all the day. Siny and laugh on life's highway. Mix sl Chorus 2-3-4; Ciirls’ Chorus 3-4 m TWENTY-FIVE HENRY KUNCZEWSKI A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. JESSIE LAUFFER Tiv friends like you that tnake the world so fair. Washington Tour Club 3. PHILIP L WELLE To be ureal is to be misunderstood. Interelass Basketball 1-2-3: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. DORIS LEE A diamond is little but dear. Wei Is vi lie High School, N. Y. 1; Student Council 1: .1. H. S. 2-3-4; I-e Cercle Francais 4. MARY LAUDAI)I() She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leave undone or despair. Freshman Circus 1: Le Cercle Fran-cais 4. TWEXTY-SIX f HYMAN LEVIN I must orate to save my ideals. Freshman Circus 1: Interclass Basketball 1-3-4: Commercial Contest 2: Oratorical Contest 2-3: Extern pern -muus Speaking 2-3, County Contest 3: Oratorical County Contest 3: Committee 3: Cheei MARY HANNAH LEMON One of the fairest of Eve’s daughters. Priestley Science Club 3-4: Commerce Club 3-4; Uncle George Pops In” 4; Senior Banquet Committee. Junior King Leader 4. ESTHER LEVINE Xever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Progressive Science Club 1 ; Commercial Contest 1; Chorus 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Commerce Club 3-4 : Washington Tour Club 3-4: Thanks Awfully” 4: Year Book Typist 4: Honor Oration. JEAN Can the world Vice President Lantern Staff 2-3. Vice President 3: nire” 3: Le Cercle LEYMAN buy such a jewel? 1: Chorus 1-2-3-4: 2-3: Classical Club • The Million-Francois 3-4: Washington Tour Club 3-4: Home Room President 4: M.v Irish Cinderella” 4: Thanks Awfully” 4: Pennant Committee 4: Senior Play. FRANCIS LINSEBIGLER If is heart is as true as steel. Varsity Football 1-2-3-4. TWENTY SEVEN' T7 r-j ROBERT LUTZ He is a fool who thinks by force or skill to turn the current of a woman's will. Junior Football I: Chorus 2-3-4: Inter-class basket ball 2-3-4: Apple Blossom Time” 4: “Uncle George Pops In” 4: Senior Dance Committee. MARGARET MATISKA shii has any faults she has left us in doubt. Freshman Circus 1: Varsity Basketball 2-3; Inlet class Basketball 3-4. ELIZABETH M A DILL Her voice was very soft. Gentle and low! .4� i excellent thing in woman. Pittsburgh Musical Institute 1: J. II. S. 2-3-4; la C’ercle Franca is 3-4, President 4; Class Night. GLENN MATTHEWS Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat. and therefore let’s be merry. Junior Football 3: Varsity Football 4. ( LARA MARCOZ The rule of my life is to make pleasure my business. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Commerce Club 2-3-4; Student B. B. Coach 4. t cecelia McConnell Quiet and serene like a placid brook Washington Tour Club 3-4: “Appli Blossom Time” 4. ,v.tv-N1N twenty WILLIAM McCURDY With motives little known. Priestley Science Club 4. marie McLaughlin Tm the mind that makes the body rich. Freshman Circus 1 : The Orange Colored Necktie” 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4: Commerce Club 2-3-4-Washington Tour Club 3-4 ; Thanks Awfully” 4. Gladys McCarthy .4 giggle now. laughter then. A smile and a dimple,—happy again Commerce Club 2-3-4. Treasurer 4 Home Room Vice President 4. MILDRED C. MILLER She paste like a pleasant thought. El Circulo Espanol 4. ANNA MOLINERO The less said, the easiest mended. Commerce Club 3-4. BERNARD MUSICK The end of hi labor i to gain leisure. Freshman Circus 1 ; Glee Club 1 : Junior Football 1 ; Varsity Basketball 2-3: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Interscholastic Track Meet, Pittsburgh 3: All County Track Meet. 1 -at robe 3; Interclass Basketball 4; Home Room Treasurer 4: Mathe- matics Club 4. ROLAND MERRELL Thou say’st an undisputed thing In such a solemn wag. Orange Colored Necktie 2: Prom Committee 3. MILDRED E. MILLER She's fu’l of life, she’s full of pep— the most sweet and bonny lass. Secretary 2: Progressive Science Club 2: Orange Colored Necktie 2: Classical Club 3: Lantern Staff 3: King Committee 3: Mathematics Club 4. Secretary 4: Le Cercle Fran-cais 4: Home Room President 4; Pennant Committee 4. THIRTY HAKOLI) MYERS The go tin approve the depth, and not thr tumult of the soul. Cheerleader 3-4. Captain 4: lnt«rclas,s Basketball 4; Home Room Vice President 4; Home Room President 4. THELMA NRAISE She has a certain dig nit), Combined with gayest jollity. Progressive Science Club 1 : Washing-bin Tour Club 3-4. Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Commerce Club 3-4 Treasurer 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Apple Blossom Time” 4: ‘‘My Irish Cinderella” 4; Senior Play. AMELIA NAPLES And good she is and just. And fit for the highest trust. Varsity Basketball 2-3: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain 4: El Circulo Espanol 4; Student B. B. Coach 4. VIRGINIA NOONAN She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Girls’ Chorus 1-4: Drum Majoress 2-3-4: El Circulo Espanol 4. Vice President 4: Le Cercle Francais 4 ; Mixed Chorus 4: Mixed Double Quartet 4: Senior Dance Committee. AMADAE PASSARO That inward eye, which is the bliss of solitude. El Circulo Espanol 4. President 4. THIRTY-ONE JULIA PASSARO Nothing uas ever achieved without enthusiasm. IntercJass Basketball 3-4. JOHN PEDUZZI thought is often original though gnu have uttered it a hundred times. nirk 3: Kl Circulo Kspanol 4; ln- VERONICA RIEFLER He thy labor great or small. Do it well or not at all. J. H. S. 1-4; Mt. St. Mary’s High School 2-3; Literary Club 3; Debating Team 3: Volley Ball Team 3: Out-Door Club 3; Commerce Club 4. Class Night. JAMES PRESTON Neither shape of danger ran dismay A or thought of tender happiness betray. Manor High School 1; Science Club 1: Zephyr Staff 1; .1. ||. S. 2-3-4: Kl Circulo Kspanol 4: Le Cerele Fran-eais 4; Invitation Committee 4. KATHRYN PEHRSON For she is tall and fair to see, And always happy as can be. Glee Club 1. THIRTY TWO t GEORGE ROBINSON Why doth one man a yawning make another yawn? Commercial Contest 1; Senior Play. GERALD PRIOR A merry heart make a cheerful countenance. DONALD RICE No fjood man ever grew rich all at once. Freshman Circus 1: Track 2: Basketball 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 ; Junior Basketball 3; Priestley Science Club 3-4: Rawrvoa B. B. 4; Mathematics Club 4; Library Monitor 4: Student Manager 4. Wellsville High School I : Freshman Football 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; .1. II. S. 2- 3-4; Interclass Basketball 1-4; Carnegie Intel scholastic Meet 2; Track H. S. 2-3-4: Varsity Football 3- 4; Priestley Science Club 4: Senior Banquet Committee. JOHN ROSCOSKY Thou little thinkest what a little foolery governs the world. Progressive Science Club 2: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Priestley Science Club 3-4. ROBERT SALMON A happy genius is the gift of nature. Priestley Science Club 3. THIRTY-TH RKK JENNIE SANDELLA A good reputation is better than gold. Freshman Circus I; Interchips Basketball 1-4; Priestley Science Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3-4. RUTH ETTA SC H AEFER Perseverance is the true pathway to success. Freshman Circus I: Washington Tour Club 3. RUTH ESTHER SAVAGE Honest labor bears a lovely face. Freshman Circus 1; (Jirls’ Chorus 4 : Home Room Secretary 4; Senior Banquet Committee. EDWARD SCHLOTTER For manners are not idle but the. fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. EDGAR SCHAFFER � ery agreeable to be about We're happy to say he's a very good scout. J. H. S. Circus 1 : .1. H. S. Band 1- 2-3-4: High School Orchestra 2- 3-4: Jazz Orchestra 2-3-4; County Wind Instrument Contest 3-4. First place 4; Priestley Science Club 3-4: Third place in Sectional Contest 4: Class Night. THIRTY-FOUR f MARY SHEERER Street merry is nobility' truest badge. Proffi'cuuvi1 Science Club 2: Commercial Typing Content 2: Washington 'Four Club 3: Treasurer 3: Commerce Club 3-4: King Committee 3: Apple Blossom Time 4: Year Book Typist 4; Class Night. KARL SEIFFERT DOROTHY SHOMMER A good to 6' out of the world ns to be out of fashion. Classical Club 2: Washington Tour Club 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Le Cerole Franca is 4: Apple Blossom Time 4. He murmurs near the running brooks .4 music sweeter than their own Jn7.7. Orchestra I-2-3-4: Varsity Foothill I-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4: be Cerda Franca is 4: Home Kooin President 4; Pennant Committee 4. ELMER SHRUM On their own merits modest men are dumb. Freshman Circus 1 : Priestley Science Club 3-4; Home Kooiii President 4: Sen or Banquet Committee. HAROLD SCOTT You have crowned us with the shield of your good will. Manor High School 1 : Secretary - Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 1; Science Club 1; Scribbler’s Club 1; Editor-in-chief of The Zephyr” 1: J. II. S. 2-3-4; Christmas Pageant 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Home Room Treasurer 4. I THIRTY-FIVE JEANNETTE SPRUCEBANK Nothing in an great an ambition. 'IYnwurer 1 : Christinas Pageant 1: ITcshmnn Circus 1: Interclass Basket-hall 1-2. Captain 1: President 2: Reading Contest 3: Priestley Science CJIub 3-4: Home Hoorn Vice President 4 : Associate Kditor Year Book 4. Take note. O world, to be direct and honrnt in not nafe. LEONA SMITH A grave countenance often mankn a merry heart. Interclass Basketball 1. MARY STEMPLE Fain would I climb but that fear to fall. Commerce Club 2-3-4: Senior Banquet Committee. ESTHER STUEBGEN Of noul nincere In action faithful and in honor clear. Classical Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3: '‘The Millionaire” 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Washington Tour Club 3-4. Vice President 4: fiirls' Chorus 3-4: Mathematics Club 4; Thanks Awfully” 4. THIRTY-SIX GERALDINE TIC KEN Not so tall ami not so small Her personality delights us all. Varsity Basketball 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Intercloss Basketball 1-2-3-4; Commerce Club 2-3-4. Secretary 3; “The Millionaire 3: Cheerleader 3-4; “Apple Blossom Time 4: Student Coach 3-4 ; Senior Play. THELMA THOMPSON Smile ami be happy, for worry is a crime. Freshman Circus 1; Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; Progressive Science Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2-3; Commerce Club 3-4; Senior Play. VERA WADE Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be made. I At Cercle Francois 4. LUCILLE STUMP She moves as a goddess and she looks a queen. Classical Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4; Girls' Chorus 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4; Kim: Commit ti e 3: Washington Tour Club 3-4: High School Orchestra 3-4; Priestley Science Club 3-4 ; Le Cercle Francais 3- 4; Thanks Awfully” 4; Class Night. JOHN UMEK •4x merry as the day is long. Track 2; Varsity Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3: Interclass Basketball 3-4: Varsity Football 4: Chorus 4: I O Cercle Francais 4. THIRTV-SKVKN BEN WAIN WRIGHT Hi t bark is worse than his bite. Interelass Basketball 3-4. WILLIAM WATSON The love of praise, howe'rc conceal’d by art MICHAEL WALRO He wears the rose of yuuth upon htm. El Circulo Espanol 4. WILLIAM WHIRLOW They also serve who only stand and wait. J. H. 8. Band 3-4. WILLIAM WHITE Like ships that have oone down to sea When heaven was all tranquillity. Reigns mitre or less in ev’ry heart. K red i man Circus I; Priestley Science Club 3; Christmas Pageant 3: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Mathematics Club 4; Year Book Art Editor 4. THIRTY-EIGHT f FRANK VVODNK K I have immortal longings in me. Priestley Science Club 3-4: Muthe maties Club 4. ADELSON WILSON He wait a man. take him for all in all, I Khali not look on his like again. MARY WOLFGANG What mystery lies beyond those eyes. Norwin High School 1 : Home Economics Club 1: J. II. S. 2-3-4. Junior Football 1-2; Intcrclass Basketball 1-4: Chorus 2-4: County Vocal Contest, first place 4: Sectional Voice Contest 4 : Senior Dance Committee; Class Night. ROBERTA WISE Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. Freshman Circus 1; Progressive Science Club 4; Invitation Committee 4 ; Priestley Science Club 4. MARI BEL YOCKEY And 'tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes. Classical Club 2: Washington Tour Club 3: Priestley Science Club 4: l.e Cerde Franca is 4: Home Boom Secretary 4; “Thanks Awfully'' 4. THIRTY-XI NT Of soul sincere In action faithful and in honor clear. Circus 1. There’s a good time coming, bogs! A good time coming! Junioi FootbulI 1: Commercial Con-tot 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Varsity Football 3-4 ; Mathematics Club GEORGE GRAY And I oft have, heard defended. “Little said is soonest mended Freshman Circus 1; Mathematics Club 4. DOROTHY OSWALD Modest and quietness Are her great qualities. Washington Tour Club 3-4 : be Cer-cle Francais 4; “Thunks Awfully” 4; “My Irish Cinderella 4. GLADYS NOONAN Oh! She will sing the savageness out of a bear. J o Cerclo Francais 3-4: El Circulo Kspanol 4: Girls’ Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. LOIS DENTON .4 faithful and true friend is a living treasure. FORTY THE HIGHWAY The highway lies all bare and brown, A naked line across the down Worn by a hundred hurrying feet. The tide of life along it flows, And busy commerce comes and goes. Where once the grass grew green and sweet The world’s fierce pulses beat. Well for the highway that it lies The passageway of great emprise! Yet from its dust what voices cry,— Voices of soft green growing things Trampled and tom from earth which clings Too closely, unperceiving why Its darling bairns must die. My heart’s a highway, trodden down By many a traveler of renown,— Grave Thought and burden-bearing Deeds. And strong Achievement’s envoy fares, With laughing Joys and crowding Cares, Along the road that worldward leads— Once rank with foolish weeds. Glad is my heart to hear them pass, Yet sometimes breathes a low “Alas!” The tender springing things that grew— The nursling hopes their feet destroyed, Sweet ignorant dreams that youth enjoyed That blossomed there the long year through— Would I could have them too! —Louise Betts Edwards FORTY-ONE BUILDING FOR FUTURITY ELIZABETH MADILL We are all building, either consciously or unconsciously, for the future. What we shall be is largely determined by the foundation laid in our youth. Realizing this, certain officials in the summer of 11127 sent out a decree into the whole community, that work would be resumed on the “Citadel of Power” in September, under a new management. Many were the inquiries as to what kind of a building this was to be. Finally, it was rumored about that it had something to do with knowledge, for it was said that knowledge is power. It had taken eight long years to erect the foundation. Now', on the day set apart for the laying of the cornerstone, boys and girls from all the surrounding villages could be seen coming into town early in the morning. When they had all gathered together, they numbered three hundred and thirty-four. Mr. Stump, the architect, addressed the assembly and emphasized the fact that it would be considered a privilege to w'ork in this unique building. Some months later, this group banded themselves together into what was known as the Class of ’31, and elected Jean Leyman as President. At first, everything seemed strange to these new workmen, but after they had become acquainted with their tools and the technique of their manipulation, work progressed more smoothly. Nor were all the hours spent at work, for there was a time to laugh and a time to play. Opportunity for both was given that spring w'hen a great Circus was held in which many became animals of a queer species. Subsequent to this, a picnic was held as a grand finale to the season’s work, after which every one enjoyed a vacation until fall. Then these same boys and girls were again summoned, as they had been the preceding year, to continue their work. The Citadel, having now- begun to take shape, encouraged the efforts of each one. After the renewing of friendships, the Class of ’31 again chose officers. This time Jeannette Sprucebank was invested with the office of President. Many of the workmen developed outside interests, and became affiliated with various organizations. Early in this year every one was entertained at a pretentious ball. Some also tried their skill as actors and became quite successful in the presentation of “The Orange Colored Necktie.” It is almost needless to say that this Class of ’31 became more skilled with each succeeding year. The third year was a particularly noteworthy one under the presidency of Harry Sandson. The workmen took a more prominent part in additional activities and vied with those of other towns in athletics, literary, and musical contests. They were often triumphant, and returned to Jeannette with many laurels. It was decided that some sort of an insignia should be worn by each member as a mark of distinction. A beautiful ring of modernistic design was chosen for this purpose. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior Promenade at which every one enjoyed himself to the utmost. Having enjoyed a delightful vacation the workmen again resumed their work on the Citadel of Power” in September, 1930. They were now seasoned workmen, numbering one hundred and fifty-two with a full realization of their duties and responsibilities. They found that Mr. Maclay, the new architect, had changed some of the plans, but work went on just the same. After an exciting election Dan Doberneck became President. Many dances were held this year in order to satisfy the popular demand for this favored pastime. Some even tried to learn to square dance. The dreams of the W. T. C. finally materialized during the Easter vacation when the members of the club took their long anticipated tour to Washington, Dis-trict of Columbia. It proved to be very instructive as well as enjoyable. The Class of ’31 now looks forward with eager enthusiasm to another Junior Promenade, the Senior Banquet, and the Commencement Activities. This class believes this to be but a beginning, and when the mists of the future have been dispelled by the strong sunlight of maturity, may they all feel that they have a part in the stability, usefulness, and beauty of the structure erected during these last four years. They know what they have done, but it requires a prophet to foretell what they shall do. FORTY-TWO SENIOR PROPHECY MARY SHEERER Listen, my children, and I’ll tell you a story Of your dear old classmates—their fame and their glory: George Coates has reached great fame, By making garments the same as his name. Shirley Holmes, that miss so sweet, Is an actress and has all the men at her feet. Clara Grabb has much popularity; She donates her time to aiding charity. Isabel Doherty resides in Boston. And spends her time riding around in an Austin. The rainbow’s end was found by Marie Bold; She is living in luxury on her pot of gold. Mike Gendich’s wife is Maxine Guest, For she was the one he loved the best. Don Rice is famous on the team at Yale; He’s the man who carries the water pail. On the stage is Anna Gardner, Singing and dancing with Frank Cox, her partner. Elizabeth Madill, with her great knowledge, Is now the dean of a woman’s college. That wonderful artist, Billy Watson by name, Is rivaling Leonardo De Vinci for fame. Wesley Davis, you would scarcely know; For he’s raised a big mustachio. Gerald Prior leads a terrible life; He is married to a nagging wife. Dorothy Shommer has climbed to the top By managing a beauty shop. Happy, indeed, is Thelma Harris; She spends the most of her time in Paris. Up in the hills is Elmer Good, Making his living by chopping wood. Esther Levine is fulfilling her wishes; She is going through college by washing dishes. Ruth Esther Savage aids the forlorn By her “Advice to the Lovelorn.” The news is spread both far and wide, That Elsie Gwyn is a blushing bride. In Harrison City lives Kenneth Gray; He rides around in a one-horse shay. Gerald Jones is in a show; He is the voice in the dark, you know. Amelia Naples, with her pleasant face, Now occupies Miss Powell’s place. Thelma Nicaise has gone to France Where she has found her great romance. Where, oh where, is Maxine Caddy ? She keeps a bake shop with her daddy. Zillah Kealey met with a calamity; Her husband was stricken with insanity. Bennie Bell married a girl named Jennie, (Cametti) If you don’t believe me, just ask Bennie. “How to manage a Husband” is a wonderful book, Written by the famous authoress, Pauline Cook. Henrietta Hancuff and William, her brother, Are young things and cannot leave their mother. Julia Passaro, who loved adventureous life, Finally became a gangster’s wife. Elmer Shruni never begs; He makes big money selling butter and eggs. Adelson Wilson has a fine occupation; He helps to make the laws of our nation. What has become of Pearl Byers? She’s in a florist shop selling flowers. Harold Scott has grown much lighter; He is now a great prize fighter. FORTY-THREK SENIOR PROPHECY—Continued Kratovil and Hilwa are great violinists Accompanied by Lucille Stump, the pianist. Esther Stuebgen, for some strange reason, Administers gospel to the heathen. A business man is Alex Gordon, With a colored chauffer to drive his Jordan. Johnnie Fath I've often sought, But he went to Chicago and got himself shot. Glenn Matthews, still up to his tricks, Is in the movies as a second Tom Mix. The Noonan girls have never a care; They certainly are a happy pair. Over the radio, we find quite handy, White and Whirlow, as “Amos 'n Andy.” Dan Doberneck has met with luck, As a second edition of his brother, “Chuck.” Robert Salmon is still a “bach,” And editor-in-chief of the “News-Dispatch.” Dolly Stemple with her golden locks, Is in New York modeling frocks. A business man is Wilbert Frank, In a prosperous firm with Wayne Blank. Next on the list is Wesley Errett; As a dashing pilot he has gained great merit. Jeannette proved too small for Edward Clayton; He took his family and went to Dayton. “Corky”_ Lavelle, so it is said, Is married to a girl called “Red.” A busy girl is Lillian Ferrari Who makes her living on the prairie. Doris Lee is teaching school, And her pupils think she is very cruel. A boarding house has Margaret Ewing; She’s kept quite busy cooking and stewing. What do you think of Norma Beamer As captain of an ocean steamer? Jimmy Smith protects our homes, For he is a second Sherlock Holmes. McConnell, Matiska and Mildred C., typists are they; They pound the keys from day to day. John Umek has a wife called “Min” (Minnie Frola) Who awaits him with a rolling pin. Dorothy Oswald, what a pity; Has gone to live in the “big city.” Many a day has passed away Since I last saw Maribel Yockey. A lady fine is Irene Goble; She went to Europe and married a noble. Mary Francis, as you see, Still keeps company with J. P. Ralph Bresnan is a doctor to be sure; His policy is to kill or cure. Mike Walro—this is on the level, Is working as a printer’s devil. Chuck Bengel, too, has gone quite far In the way of a professional basketball star. Passaro, Peduzzi, Preston, and G. Gray are free to roam For they are living in a bachelors’ home. Marian, Marcoz, and Ticken are great women for sports; You can see them frequently at winter resorts. William Clark is a solemn preacher; While Myrrell Baldwin and Kealey are high-school teachers. In Grand Opera are Krupar and Holby; Great singers they were destined to be. Lois Highlands, 1 was surprised to find, As a psycho-analyst who reads peoples’ minds. A busy “stenog” is Theresa Hofer; She works all day and is never a loafer. Thelma Dietrich, I must confess, FORTY-FOUR SENIOR PROPHECY—Continued Is working as a night-club hostess. In the town of Manor may be seen, Eva Clinebell as the village queen. Molinero and Greenberg are teaching school And laying down the law with a rule. Mary Laudadio shuns her labor, And quarrels with Ruthetta Schaefer, her neighbor. Ernette and Giesmann accomplish much work, Because their duties they never shirk. Mary Galiardi has now become A business woman in Washington. A busy girl is Vera Wade, For she is Thelma Thompson’s maid. Veronica Riefler grew tired of fun, So she went to a convent to become a nun. Up in the air is Roberta Wise; An airplane of her own she flies. Bosco and Bradley in the city dwell; They’re partners in running a big hotel. Mary Wolfgang and Jessie Lauffer, as was their will, Are aiding humanity by nursing the ill. Sandella and Kocinsky, as you no doubt know, Are working with a traveling show. Musick and Schlotter, two ambitious boys, Bring joy to children by making toys. Bagatti and Berzinski devote their lives To being country farmer’s wives. Kathryn Pehrson has much strife, Because she, too, is a busy house wife. Lemon and Leyman are bound to win The hearts of the boys with their “College Inn.” I have been told, but I’m not quite sure, That Butler and Allwine are ladies of leisure. McCarthy and Hartzell are clerks today In the bank on the comer of Fourth and Clay. On Hawaii’s shore is Lena Hamilton, Basking in the tropic sun. Karl Seiffert has an orchestra great, In which Gagliardi and Schaffer participate. In New York I find today Hymen Glickman running a cafe. Cruciana and Fruehstorfer have written a book Telling young wives how to cook. I discover Mary Bartuseck as a teacher, And George Robinson as a preacher. Bigelow and Bogle keep restaurant with Their school friend, Lena Smith. Jeannette Sprucebank is “on her own hook,” She keeps a shop of the latest books. Poor Roscosky, his head’s in a whirl Over a follies dancing girl. Merrell and McCurdy would sailors be; Their time is spent on the deep blue sea. Margaret Connor, as sweet as a rose, Still scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Francis Linsebigler, our football star, As a famous coach is known afar. “Honey” Miller has no fear, For the brave Bob Lutz is always near. Henry Kunczewski, so I learned, A fortune on Wall street has earned. Sandson, Wainwright, and Wodnick, the great trio, Are business men in Rio. Gentilo and McLaughlin I’ve searched everywhere But I cannot find them—hide nor hair. And I—write poems which are forgotten, Because they really are quite rotten. That, my children, is the end of the story— Of all your classmates—their fame and their glory. FORTY-FIVE SENIOR CLASS WILL MILDRED E. MILLER, ZILLAH KEALEY, JENNIE CAMETTI, LILLIAN FERRARI We, the members of the class of ’31 on departing from this small community of J. H. S. to a wider world of knowledge, wish to leave behind the following loved treasures: To the Juniors: Our sense of being and knowledge of one’s importance, not to mention our faculty for absorbing and retaining anything of worth. To the Sophomores: All the food for thought we acquired in the past years so that they may accomplish more as Juniors than they did in the role of Sophomores. To the Freshmen: Our witticisms and slang expressions knowing that anything of value would be wasted on them. To our class advisor, Miss Hutchinson, we bequeath our admiration, honor and respect. May they increase beyond measure in the years to come. The following Seniors will these diverse treasures to individual under-classmen: Ruth Butler bestows her ability to argue in Democracy class to Edith Heasley. Harry Sandson leaves his tendency to sleep in class to “Johnnie” Graham. Anna Hartzell and Esther Levine will their shorthand ability to Louise Monier and Helen Schroyer . Thelma Thompson leaves her position as office messenger to Ruth Baughman. “Al” Gagliardi and John Fath leave their basketball ability to Francis Gillespie and Kleiber Whigham. Dorothy Oswald’s and Maxine Guest’s ability to play the piano will be given to Esther Adler and Wesley Matthews. Jeannette Sprucebank leaves her “wise cracks” in French class to “Bobbie” Baughman. Harold Myers, Wesley Davis and Geraldine Ticken leave their positions as cheerleaders to those who are best adapted. Irene Goble’s popularity among the teachers will be given to Jim Ashcom. Dan Dobemeck’s Lindbergh appearance to Bill Greenawalt. Georgetta Bigelow bequeaths her bookkeeping ability to Angeline Caretti. Julia Bradley leaves her ability to argue in Commercial Law class to Olga Kabaso. Mary Sheerer leaves her blonde hair to Helen Sutter. Frank Wodnick leaves her hobby for reading fiction during class to Caroline Kuntz. Clara Marcoz bestows upon Della Long her remarkable speed in typewriting. Henry Goldchien leaves his interest fn the female sex to Agedio Melada. Elsie Gwyn, Mary Wolfgang and Martha Fruehstorfer leave their friendliness to Virginia Burger, Dorothy Berlin and Cora May Davis. Antoinette Bosco and Lena Hamilton leave their petiteness to Francis Casini and Cora Stough. Maribel Yockey leaves her pleasant smile to Sara Ratncr. Anna Gardner leaves her loyalty to J. H. S. to Harry Stump. Isabel Doherty bestows her Journalistic ability to Jimmie Keough. Wilbert Frank leaves his desire to be a second Mussolini to Jack Tarbet. Karl Seifert’s football ability is to be equally distributed among the bench warmers. Florence Greenberg bestows ability for having her geometry prepared (?) to Junior Joyce. Doris Lee and Mary Bartuseck leaves their serious and silent ways to Hazel Hill, and Doris Hayes. Ida Ciotti, Helen Kocinsky and Hymen Levin bestow their talkativeness upon Betty Baughman, Bernice Sensenich and James Scott. Mark Hilwa and Gerald Jones leave their inseparable companionship to Genevieve Dietz and Thelma Smith Thelma Dietrich and Lois Highlands leave their chewing gum for “Bud” Gillespie and Louis Juliana. Mary Stemple leaves her red hair to the care of Helen Evans. We do hereby appoint the Junior class executors of this, our last will and testament. On this third day of June 1931 A. D. we do hereby affix our hand and seal. (Signed) CLASS OF ’31 We do act as witnesses to the will of the above testators signing in the presence of each other, on this third day of June, 1931, A. D. Witnessed by Class of 1932. FORTY-SIX President ARTHUR YKTT Vice President —JOHN l.ONOO Secretary—HELKN SCHROYER Treasurer—JULIUS PROBST JUNIOR HISTORY RUTH SHEARER Looking back three years—what do I recall? Well, if my memory serves me correctly, I shall describe the scene as the on-rushing of great waters. The writer joined a little wavelet many blocks from the high school building. On and on came hundreds of these little wavelets causing a great roaring water which finally came to a standstill at the high school building. This great stream of water broke up into smaller streams which poured into the great building. My first recollection on entering the building was Mr. Stump directing the various streams into certain channels. The sensation was terrifying. Rut after being charted and placed under the guidance of Miss Holdren the wavelets were calmed and the streams began to run in the assigned channels. But even insignificant wavelets need a captain, so William Greenawalt was chosen King Neptune. Frank Hauser as Prince, and Ruth Shearer and Ethel Bush-yager as Assistants. The annual Senior Tea was a delight to those frivolous dancing wavelets w’hile athletics and study attracted those of a serious trend. Thus the wavelets ended the first year of their journey. The next year I continued to journey dowm the stream of knowledge with these wavelets but they were a year older and more, much more, experienced. This year they chose Arthur Yett as King, and William Greenawalt, Ruth Shearer, and Genevieve Beezer as his Aids. Those in the social whirl thoroughly enjoyed the Class Parties, while the eddies of athletics and scholastic attainments achieved glory in their respective fields. The Classical, Science, and Commerce Clubs permitted the wavelets to enter their private pools. Then, too, representatives were sent to the orchestra and glee club. Ah! What sweeter music than that of the murmuring waves? The dramatically inclined, under the directions of Miss Dickroeger, staged the play “They Were Deceivers Ever.” And thus the Sophomore stream roared on triumphantly. The next year I again followed this stream of knowledge. It had now grown (Continued On Page Fifty-Nine) FORTY-EIGHT JUNIORS Iva Abraham Angeline Disaverio Thomas McCormack John Ackerman Evelyn Donnelly Grant McElwain Mary Acklin Edith Downing Ray Mcllvaine Esther Adler Louis Drach Irwin McKissock Audrey Albright Ruth Drengwitz Rufus McNeal Joseph Alonzo Frank Dunlap Agedio Melada Victoria Moholeck Quay Anderson Ronald Edmundson Robert Anderson Margaret Ernette Louise Monier Ruth Anderson Katherine Felentzer Virginia Morriss Artina Anton Charles Frederick Elio Nannini James Ashcom Harriet Frederick Jack Neary Mildred Atkins Glenn Frum Ethel Nelson Joseph Balles Paul Garlow Jack Niebel Marie Balles Cecelia Gazze Mary Ognibene Helen Barton Gwendolyn Giron Angelo Onder Earl Barrows Rachael Glickman Mike Opar Ernest Bastine Edna Good Herman Peach Ruth Baughman William Gormly Charles Pearce Robert K. Baughman John Graham Paul Petrillo Robert M. Baughman William Greenawalt Martha Prior Joseph Bean Helen Gregory Edward Pittner Bertha Beers Mary Harrison Martin Potiseck Genevieve Beezer Clarence Hartzell Julius Probst Louis Belfey Doris Hayes Saul Rabinovitz Marie Bengel Evelyn Hazlett Julius Raviart Marie Benson Edith Heasley Dominic Rich Dorothy Berlin Robert Henry Romayne Rogenmoser William Biss Hazel Hill Florian Robosky Richard Bloom Betty Hizer Renee Pavetti Tekla Bober Verna Holby Kenneth Sadler Vincent Bold Jean Howell Ethel Sanders Evelyn Boyles Joseph Huether James Sarsfield Earl Bresnan Clara Hughes Mary Saul Florence Brown Robert Hull Helen Schroyer Harry C. Brown Arthur Jacobell James Scott Dorothy Buckley Dorothy Jacobs Thelma Scott Virginia Burger Junior Joyce Bernice Sensenich Ethel Bushyager Teckla Joyce John Sershen Joan Cametti Ruth Keim Jean Shearer Steve Capar George Kemerer Louis Shearer Bernard Carroll Willis Kelley Ruth Shearer Leona Cataldo Olga Kobasa Alice Simpson Dominick Cesare Nicholas Krupey Bernice Smail Louis Cesare Helen Krzyzak Alma Kugler Helen Sowash Donald Chelmey Annette Stewart Otto Chishko Alberta Kuznik Gerald Stough Mike Christofano William Kuznik Ann Sugent Morris Clayton Goldie Lancashire Helen Sutter Donald Clippinger Yetive Landis Albert Sylvester Leona Coates John Lang Ruth Tanner George Cole William Lawther Jack Tarbert John Coleman John Lesniak Mary Tiberio Lena Cordera Isadore Levine August Tomajko Blanche Cox William Linhart Louis Valetti William Cox Velma Livengood Frank Vlasak Ida Criner Della Long Arthur Welsh George Crisman John Longo Harry Wentsler Mary Crosina Aldean Loughner Frances Whiteman Margaret Cunkleman Robert Loughner Marcelle Whiteman Jerome Curtin Andrew Lukasick Charles Wolfe Josephine Dallavedova Mike Lukon Nick Yakovich Meade Davis Margaret Lux Cora May Davis Victoria Maholeck Zara Yarlett Charles Dent Emma Marsh Henry Yerina Margaret Detwiler Tony Masciantonio Arthur Yett Lillian Dewalt Vincent Maselli Ellen Yett Ruth Dietrich Lillian Dietrich Mildred Matthews John Maturo Carl Zahrobsky Genevieve Dietz Bernice Mayers Mary Zellem forty-nine JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS f President—JAMBS GARDNER Vice President HAROLD TANNER Secretary ELEANOR JOHNSON Treasurer—IRENE MILLER SOPHOMORE HISTORY JAMES GARDNER As usual Sophomores must first be Freshmen and, therefore, our history began early in September in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Our class was blessed with a large number of students, approximately four hundred. We were products of the Fort Pitt, Clay Avenue, and Sacred Heart Schools in Jeannette, and also of the outlying township schools. As Freshmen are always green, we were no exception; we bowed before the upper classmen and did the trembling act to perfection. But the green coloring matter soon wore off and thereafter we traveled upright instead of on all fours. The election of officers was held and the results were as follows: President—James Keough; Vice President—Russel Harris; Secretary—Dorothy Johnson; and Treasurer—Ruth Potts. Under their guidance and with the help of Miss Holdren the class progressed for nine months and then discontinued their work for a summer’s vacation. We were not destined to be Freshmen forever; so after three months of longing for the old battle ground, the erstwhile Freshmen became proud Sophomores. We felt as much contempt for the Freshmen as the upper-classmen had felt for us a year past. The unemployment situation must have affected also our class for it contained only about three hundred laborers. After the election we found at our helm this time, James Gardner—President; Hal Tanner—Vice President; Eleanor Johnson— Secretary; and Irene Miller—Treasurer. We boast a class of great talent. We have placed many men on the varsity football and basketball teams. Our class basketball team won the championship in the interclass league. The Sophomore History Club was organized and put into action by the members (Continued On Page Fifty-Nine) FIFTY-FOUR SOPHOMORES Margaret Adams Robert Albright Kenneth Altman Theodore Antoniak Sophie Barr Virginia Bartuseck Robert Bauer Betty Baughman William Beatty Albert Beaufort Ralph Beck Anton Berger Virginia Bia Vere Billups Catherine Biss Paul Blank Elsie Boerio Dorothy Bold Sarah Bossart Martin Bratkovich Kenneth Bresnan Kenneth Brinton Fred Brosius Alex Brown Elsie Buckley Kenneth Bushyagcr Frances Butler Joseph Cafasso Ruth Calihan James Cametti Angeline Caretti Margaret Caruso Celia Casagranda Francis Casini Quindy Cepresse Anna Chaplick Dorothy Chew James Clarkson Perry Cloherty Olivia Coles Edith Condo William Cook Marie Copper Delio De Diana Margaret Costell Clifford Couch Robert Crosby Ruth Daugherty Alice Deuel Emily Di Francesco Helen Di Francesco Ida Di Saverio James Doberneck Evelyn Doerzbacher Mamie Dorazio John Douros Homer Drylie Genevieve Duncan Louis Giuliani Edith Dunlap Ward Dunmire Norman Earhart Robert Eberly Jane Eckhardt Louis Elias Edward Ellig Robert Elliot Helen Evans Jack Fagan Rose Marie Fath Elsie Ferguson Elsie Ferree Pierina Ferrero Richard Fichtner Joe Filippini Wayne Frye Henry Gagliardi Mary Gaiko James Gardner Foster Giesman Steve Gendich Francis Gillespie Helen Good Albert Grabb Paul Gregory Ben Grimes Gladys Gross Stella Gurksnis Russell Harris Mildred Harrison Alberta Harbaugh Vera Haubaugh Albert Haubrich Mary Heasley Ruth Heasley Elmer Holby Genevieve Helly Virginia Helly Joseph Henry Catherine Herbert Delores Herrholz Virginia Herrholz Edna Highlands Harold Hill Mildred Hiteshue Virginia Hizer Peter Holloren Martha Hower Dorothy Hudson � John Hulick Luella Hull Russell Irwin Louis Izze Margaret Jesse Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Johnson Willie Jones William Kealey Margaret Kelley James Keough Betty Kepple Oliver Kihchel Kathryn Kindelan Alexander Krupey Olga Krupey Caroline Kuntz Betty Kunzler Joseph Kunzler Robert Kunzler Helen Lauffer Edward Lazaski Marie Lejcius William Lees Esther Levinson Alvema Linhart Byrns Long Grace Long Gladys Lovejoy Tony Maloberti Flora Marcoz Josephine Marinelli Roger Marsolo Isabelle Martin Dominic Masciantonia Rose Matt Wesley Matthews William Matthews Elaine MacDonald Erna Matrisch Vincent McConnell Dolores McCormick Kenneth McCullough Vincent McGrath Jean McGuiggan Robert McKnight Dorothy Menz Jack Merrell Flora Miller Irene Miller Naomi Miller Sara Mills Evelyn Munoz Robert Murphy Frank Naples Catherine Nescot Stella Niedzeoski Rose Novak Earl O’Brien Vincent Occhiuzzi Demettro Opar Dan Orange Anna Orange Lillian Orr William Osborne Mary Oswald Mike Pacella Clara Pasquale John Piano Fred Peach Dorothy Pike Mary Pompei Thomas Pope Ruth Potts Marjorie Prior Steve Pyren Helen Radzevick Sally Ratner Grace Raymaley John Realino James Reitz Henrietta Renker Ruth Rice Walter Robinson Frank Ruccio (Continued On Page Fifty-Nine) FIFTY-FIVE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE ( LASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR HISTORY—Continued broader and deeper and was well on its way to glory and achievement. The wavelets too had grown larger, and in accordance with their importance and influence chose Arthur Yett as King, with John Longo, Helen Schroyer, and Julius Probst as Assistants. The Junior Party was a huge success while the choosing of their class rings afforded even more pleasure. The currents of athletics, debating, music, and clubs again swept along most of the wavelets. They are now flowing on towards the crowning event of their Junior year, that great water jubilee, the Junior Promenade. This stream has yet another year to flow within the walls of J. H. S. and who can foretell the great events which will come to pass? SOPHOMORE HISTORY—Continued of our class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Myers. The Sophomore class is also well represented in the Classical, Sci-Hi, the Science Clubs, on the Paper Staff, and the Debating Team. We are also active in the musical activities, including the chorus, orchestra, and the band. We hope to uphold the good traditions of the school and to help maintain its high position among the schools of the state in future years. SOPHOMORES — Conlinued George Ruck Adolph Sandell Virginia Sanderbeck Eleanor Scanlon Lillian Seda Kathie Seiffert Rebecca Sheerer Charles Shipkosky Joseph Shula John Shuster Alzora Slaugenaupt Paul Smail Anna Jean Smith Dorothy Smith Naomi Smith Helen Smolenski Lewis Soltys Cecelia Speamock Mabel Stephens Mildred Stepnick James Stevenson Harry Stewart Cora Stough Harry Stump Mary Sugent Hal Tanner Elizabeth Taylor Catherine Terpko Eleanor Theobold James Thomas Helen Trick Dorothy Turney Albert Valdesalice Thurza Van Riper Frank Vogel Katherine Vogel Jack Vozel Joe Waitelvertch Stanley Walro Irene Walter Joseph Walthour Lila Weightman Aber Weister Charles Weller Jack West Kleber Whigham John Williamson Russel Wilson Rita Wizzard Mary Louise Wood Lawrence Worthy Evelyn Yarlett Elizabeth Young Nick Zeoli FKTY-NINF. President- BETTY GRABLK Vico President DAN MA8CIAXTONIO Secretary GEORGE RUFF Treasurer ROBERT SMITH FRESHMEN HISTORY HELEN CUMMINS On the morning of September 2, 1930, over four hundred Freshmen made their appearance at the Jeannette High School. On that never to be forgotten first day almost all of us entered wrong class rooms where we were politely but emphatically told that we did not belong, and after many perplexing and certainly embarrassing moments (which seemed like years) we finally arrived at our designated home rooms. During the first few' weeks we were very much “at sea” but soon we became accustomed to life at this extremely busy place. We felt that we really had become a part of Jeannette High School when we elected our class officers—President, Betty Grable; Vice President. Daniel Mascian-tonio; Secretary, George Ruff and Treasurer, Robert Smith. With the kind assistance of our able advisor, Miss Ruth Suter, wye made plans for our first social activity, which was a Halloween Party. The splendid representation of our class proved its success. We feel proud of our achievements in the field of athletics and even if we didn’t win all of our interclass basketball games, we showred the upper classmen we were not so green after all. The Freshmen also contributed greatly to the various musical organizations of the school. We cannot expect to add greatly to the fame of Jeannette High School, but we do hope that while we are here each one of us may gain true school spirit and carry it with him to teach others the valuable lessons learned in our brief stay at high school. SIXTY FRESHMAN (LASS FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS Le Cercle Francais El Circulo Espanol Classical Club Sophomore History Club Priestley Science Club Progressive Science Club Mathematics Club Commerce Club Sci Hi Science Club J. H. S. Dispatch Staff Debating Team Washington Tour Club High School Orchestra and Chorus The Band Jazz Orchestra LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President.......... Vice President..... Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms.... Faculty Advisor.... OFFICERS Elizabeth Madill ...Robert Kealey ....Mildred Bogle ....Henry Byers ....Miss Floto Maxine Allwine Mary Bartuseck Mildred Bogle Antoinette Bosco Ruth Butler Henry Byers William Clark Eva Clinebell Pauline Cook Isabel Doherty Florence Ernette SENIOR MEMBERS Elsie Gwyn Lena Hamilton Lois Highlands Shirley Holmes Robert Kealey Mary Laudadio Doris Lee Jean Leyman Elizabeth Madill Evelyn Marian Mildred E. Miller Gladys Noonan Virginia Noonan Dorothy Oswald James Preston Jennie Sandella Karl Seiffert Dorothy Shommer Lucille Stump John Umek Vera Wade Maribel Yockey JUNIOR MEMBERS Esther Adler Doris Hayes Ethel Barrows Martha Prior Genevieve Beezer Ruth Shearer Helen Sutter SIXTY-FOUR —By Jean Leyman EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS President........ Vice President... Secretary V Treasurer J Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor.. .......Amadae Passaro .......Virginia Noonan Margaret Lee Detwiler .......Edward Kratovil .......Miss Baughman SENIORS Mary Berzinski Josephine Cruciana Lillian Ferrari Robert Kealey Mary F. Kindelan Helen Kocinsky Edward Kratovil Evelyn Marian JUNIORS Dorothy Buckley Morris Clayton William Cox Margaret Lee Detwiler Helen Gregory Clara Hughes Velma Livengood Mildred C. Miller Amelia Naples Gladys Noonan Virginia Noonan Amadae Passaro John Peduzzi John Preston Michael Walro Tony Masciantonio Virginia Morriss Angelo Onder Paul Petrillo Mary Tiberio August Tomajko Arthur Yett —By Amadae Passaro SIXTY-FIVE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Consul.......... Pro-Consul...... Scribe.......... Quaestor........ Faculty Advisor ....Henry Byers Margaret Connor ...Isabel Doherty ....Olga Kobasa .....Miss Barley SENIORS HENRY BYERS, MARGARET CONNOR, ISABEL DOHERTY JUNIORS Ethel Bushyager Leona Cataldo George Cole Angeline Di Saverio Virginia Bartuseck Betty Baughman Edith Condo Margaret Costell Evelyn Doerzbacher Genevieve Duncan Jane Eckhardt Mary Gaiko James Gardner Paul Gregory Russell Harris Mary Heasley Doris Hayes Evelyn Hazlett Olga Kobasa Nicholas Krupey SOPHOMORES Ruth Heasley Edna Highlands Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Johnson James Keough Alexander Krupey Robert Kunzler Esther Levinson Jack Merrell Sara Mills Anne Orange Mary Ognibene Martha Prior Alice Simpson Marcella Whiteman Ruth Potts Sara Ratner James Reitz Ruth Rice George Ruck Rebecca Sheerer Cora Stough Harry Stump Dorothv Turney Russel Wilson Mary Louise Wood Evelyn Yarlett —By Margaret Connor SIXTY-SIX SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President............... Vice President.......... Secretary............... Treasurer................ Faculty Advisor......... Betty Baughman Angeline Caretti Dorothy Chew Evelyn Doerzbacher Mamie Dorazio John Doreros Ward Dunmire Genevieve Duncan Jane Eckhardt Edward Ellig Jack Fagan Rose Marie Fath Joe Filippini James Gardner Steve Gendich Gladys Gross Edna Highlands Mildred Hiteshue Eleanor Johnson Dorothy Johnson James Keough .....Jack Fagan Rebecca Sheerer Genevieve Duncan ...Harold Tanner .....Mr. Myers William Lees Esther Levinson Vincent McConnell Vincent McGrath Sara Mills Naomi Miller Thomas Pope Ruth Potts Marie Prior Steve Pvren Sarah Ratner James Reitz Hettie Renker Rebecca Sheerer Cora Stough Hal Tanner Eleanore Theobold James Thomas Dorothy Lurnez Evelyn Yarlett Rose Matt William Matthews —By James Keough SIXTY-SEVEN THE PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUIJ OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ) Treasurer l Faculty Advisor Faculty Sponsor - Maxine Allwine SENIORS Maxine Allwine M'Trel Baldwin Norman Beamer Mildred Bogle Fdward Clayton Eva Clinebell George Coates Pauline Cook Wesley Davis Daniel Doberneck Albert Gagliardi Joseph Giovanni Hymen Gleckman Irene Goble Lena Hamilton William Hancuff Lois Highlands Mark Hilwa Edward Kratovil Mary A. Lemon William McCurdy Gerald Prior Mike Gendich Donald Rice John Roscosky Edgar Schaffer Harold Scott Dorothy Shommer Elmer Shrum Jeannette Sprucebank Esther Stuebgen Roberta Wise Frank Wodnick Maribel Yockey JUNIORS Joseph Balles Tekla Bober Earl Bresnan Ethel Bushyager Maurice Clayton Cora May Davis Charles Dent Ronald Etinerneson Charles Frederick Evelyn Hazlett Jean Howell Norman Kemerer Ruth Keim Margaret Kunkleman Aldean Loughner Ray McElvain Irwin McKusock Edward Pittner Julius Probst Saul Rabinovitz Ruth Shearer Louis Valetti Zara Yarlett Arthur Yett —By Frank Wodnick SIXTY-EIGHT PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE CLUB OFF.'CERS President........ Vice President.. Secretary........ Treasurer........ Faculty Advisor .....Jack Fagan Margaret Caruso ....George Ruck .....Jack Merrell .....Mr. McLean MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Virginia Bartuseck William Beatty Dorothy Bold Joseph Cafasso James Cametti Angeline Caretti Margaret Caruso Marie Copper Edith Dunlap Ward Dunmire Jack Fagan Henry Gagliardi Virginia Helly Steve Gendich K.athrvn Kindelan Olga Krupev Edward Lazaski William Lees Marie Lejcius Vincent McConnell Kenneth McCullough Robert McKnight Vincent McGrath Jack Merrell Louise Monier Catherine Nescot Mike Pacella Clara Pasquale Fred Peach Dorothy Pike Steve Pyren George Ruck Paul Smail Harry Stewart Albert Valdesalice Thurza Van Riper Stanley Walro Mary Louise Wood —By Louise Monier SIXTY-NINE MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President......................... Secretary......................... Treasurer......................... Faculty Advisor. ................. Faculty Member.................... Faculty Member.................... William Linhart ..Mildred Miller ....Helen Sutter Mr. 0. E. Henry .....Miss Lobody ....Miss Double SENIORS Wesley Davis Michael Gendich Josenh Giovanni Hymen Glickman Irene Goble Henry Goldchein George Gray Frank Wodnick Kenneth Gray Florence Greenberg Shirlev Holmes Mildred E. Miller Donald Rice Harry Sandson William Watson JUNIORS James Ashcom Genevieve Beezer Tekla Bober Katherine Felentzer Charles Frederick Olga Kobasa Nicholas Krupey William Linhart Tony Masciantonio Alice Simpson Helen Sutter Ruth Tanner —By Kenneth Gray SEVENTY THE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President................... John Fath Vice President..........Helen Schroyer Secretary...................Betty Hizer Treasurer...............Thelma Nicaise Faculty Advisor......................... Second Semester President..............Mary F. Kindelan Vice President......................Edith Heasley Secretary.........................Dorothy Jacobs Treasurer..............Gladys McCarthy Reporter...........................Thelma Nicaise .......................Miss Mabel Schall Josephine Cruciana John Fath Minnie Frola Martha Fruehstofer Mary Galiardi Viola Gentilo Gerald Jones Artina Anton Harry Brown Margaret Detwiler Margaret Ernette Ruth Anderson Elsie Buckley Emil Di Francesco SENIORS Mary F. Kindelan Helen Kocinskv Mary Lemon Esther Levine Clara Marcoz Gladys McCarthy Marie McLaughlin JUNIORS Rachel Glickman Helen Gregory Betty Hizer Edith Heasley Ellen Yett SOPHOMORES Virginia Helly Dorothy Hudson Marie Le'cius Anna Molinero Thelma Nicaise Mary Sheerer Mary Stemple Thelma Thompson Geraldine Ticken Veronica Riefler Dorothy Jacobs Louise Monier Ethel Nelson Helen Schroyer Clara Pasquale Olga Krupey Henrietta Renker —By Thelma Nicaise SEVENTY-ONE SCI-HI CLUB SPONSORS—MR. EICHER, MISS DOUBLE, MISS PATTERSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Russell Harris James Gardner Genevieve Duncan Alexander Krupey Second Semester Mary Lipinsky James Kindelan James Gardner James Gardner SOPHOMORES Genevieve Duncan James Gardner Russell Harris Mary Heasley Ruth Heasley Russel Wilson Dorothy Johnson James Keough Alexander Krupey Robert Kunzler Dominic Masciantonio Sara Mills James Reitz Ruth Rice Harry Stump Lila Weightman Evelyn Yarlett FRESHMEN John Bender Angeline Bohince Claire Buckley Cecelia Conroy Albert Crisman Americus Durbiano Violet Flowers Lucille Louise Foster Betty Grable Benson Greene Gertrude Hartung Edmund Jablonsky Eileen Ketter Oliver Kihchel Williamson James Kindelan Mary Lipinsky Edith Mowen Loretta Riggs Joseph Stevenson Catherine Strosneider Lillian Strosneider Elizabeth Wolfe By Mary Lipinsky SEVENTY-TWO THE J. H. S. ,, Editor-in-Chief Henry R. Byers Amdatant-Editor-in-Chief—James Ash coni ru PATPU qt A 171? ASSOCIATE Margaret Connor. Margaret Ian Detwiler. Isabel Doherty. Shirley Holmes. LUor A I II o EDITORS Ktliel Bushyager. William Linhart. Hubert Healey. James Keough. Jack Tarbert Busmrss Manager—William Linhart: Faculty Advisor Miss Ix uise Steele —By Henry Byers MEMBERS OF THE Mr. Stanley Manifold, Coach: Mr. Basom and Miss Kelley. Assistant Coaches DEBATING TEAM James Ashconi. Helen Barton. Donald Clippinger. William Cox. Olga Kobasa. -B William Linhart Nick Krupey. Caroline Kuntz. William Linhart. Vincent Maselli SEVENTY-THREE WASHINGTON TOUR CLUB President....... Vice President.. Secretary....... Treasurer........ Faculty Advisor OFFICERS .................Daniel Doberneck .................Esther Stuebgen .................Thelma Nicaise .................Margaret Connor .................Miss Dickroeger Maxine Allwine Myrrel Baldwin Mary Bartuseck Mildred Bogle Ruth Butler Henrv Byers George Coates Margaret Connor Daniel Doberneck John Fath Martha Fruehstorfer Sarah Giesmann Maribel Yockey Robert Kealey Jean Leyman Esther Levine Cecelia McConnell Marie McLaughlin Thelma Nicaise Dorothy Oswald Mary Sheerer Dorothy Shommer Esther Stuebgen Lucille Stump Geraldine Ticken —By Daniel Doberneck SEVENTY-FOUR PLAYS GIVEN BY THE W. T. CLUB 1. ‘‘My Irish Cinderella” 1. “Thanks Awfully” 2. “Apple Blossom Time” 2. “The Millionaire” NEW CLUBS MARY BARTUSECK As this term draws to a close we find five new clubs added to our rapidly growing list of organizations. To arouse interest and enthusiasm in Mathematics and Sophomore History teachers of these branches decided that clubs would excite special attention. The resulting associations have proved a success owing to the guidance of the teachers and the cooperation of the students. The beautiful musical language of Spanish found many followers after its introduction in our high school. As the other foreign languages taught here have followers expressing their interest by forming clubs, just so did the Spanish intrigue her students into organizing a social gathering. Miss Baughman has proved herself an apt leader and her guidance has been appreciated by all members of the Spanish Club. The J. H. S. Dispatch Club has found many burdens coupled with a lengthy name upon its shoulders. But despite all hardships, it has struggled to the foreground bringing every week to each student the news of our school as well as the news of our state, and country. Finally the Freshmen came forward gallantly upholding the Sci Hi Club. Although the organizing of this club disrupted all traditions, it is doing well (and I know some cruel upper classman will sniff condescendingly, “Oh, yes, for a Freshman) but, all joking aside, it really is a fine club and Mr. Eicher certainly deserves lots of credit for the interest he took in the club. We hope that these new clubs will continue to grow and may their number and the interest of their members increase with the coming years. SEVENTY-FIVE THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR, MISS ANNA M. KRESSLER Violins Lawrence Bertolina Helen Cummins Robert Henry Mark Hilwa Edward Kratovil Esther Levine Reno Levino Vincent Maselli Robert Schaeffer Joe Valentino Sam Weiner Clarinet Dan Orange Trumpets Joseph Huether Edgar Schaffer Harry Stump Trombones Daniel Della Calce Earle O’Brien Viola Vere Billups Saxophones Albert Gagliardi Dan Masciantonio Cello Wayne Frye Flutes Bett'r Grable David Solomon Margaret Schmidt Drums Harry Mock Piano Margaret Cunkleman Lucille Stump —By Lucille Stump OUR MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS We are very proud of all that Jeannette High School has done to help its musical organizations to be victorious. The choruses must be commended on their splendid work this year. Under the capable leadership of their director, Miss Kressler, and with the faithful support of their accompanist, Esther Adler, they have brought this term to an illustrious close. In order to attain this height, much time and energy was required on the part of each member. Our graduating class was well represented in the various organizations, which partook in the contests of the Forensic League in April. The instrumental contest was held in the high school auditorium. Edgar Schaffer, representing our school in the trumpet solo, accompanied by Esther Adler, was awarded first place, after which he appeared in Waynesburg, taking third place. At this same contest Mark Hilwa won second place in the violin solo contest. A short time later the Girls’ Chorus achieved first place at Latrobe. Then the Girls’ Chorus and the Mixed Chorus appeared in the sectional contest held at Homestead, each obtaining second place. We were also represented at the vocal contest, which was held in Greensburg, by Adelson Wilson, a basso of the chorus. Having obtained first place, he will sing at the state contest which is to be held at Altoona at a later date. SEVENTY-SEVEN JAZZ ORCHESTRA The orchestra is composed First Trumpet..... Second Trumpet.. First Saxophone Second Saxophone Third Saxophone... Banjo............. Violin............ Drums............. Piano............. Faculty Director... of the following members: ..........................Edgar Schaffer .........................Ernest Bastine ....................... Albert Gagliardi ..........................Norma Beamer ...........................Joss Mitchell ...........................Karl Seiffert .........................Edward Kratovil .....................William Greenawalt .........................Wesley Matthews .......................Warren L. Stroud —By Norma Beamer MEMBERS OF THE BAND J. Adams R. Albright E. Bastine T. Benson A. Bezdek G. Blair W. Bloom L. Byerly S. Caper E. Carev S. Chew R. Curtin D. Masciantonio Mr. Edwin Guest—Director. D. Della Calce A. De Mato Al. De Mato F. Du Chateau W. Frye K. Gray A. Heasley J. Heuther C. Hilwa M. Hilwa M. Hilwa D. Madden Virginia Noonan—Drum Majoress. D. Masciantonio H. Mock B. Monroe E. O’Brien D. Orange E. Schaffer C. Shotts D. Salomon B. Steiner H. Stump F. Terpko C. Wegley W. Whirlow —By Mark Hilwa SEVENTY-NINE FOOTBALL CAMP BERNARD MUSICK Candidates! Candidates! Football Candidates! This was the call of Coach Dahl as he assembled his Red and Blue squad in front of the high school on Sunday afternoon, August 24. At that time they embarked in buses and private cars for those good old camping grounds, which were located at Newill’s Maple Grove, two miles south of Champion, Pa., in the heart of Fayette County. The squad consisted of thirty-eight husky fighting boys who were to represent the Red and Blue for the season of 1930. On arriving at Newill’s Grove they found that they were just in time for supper. After supper a meeting was held in the dining hall at which time Coach Dahl and Assistant Coach Gourley gave short speeches, outlining the week’s work. Bright and early Monday morning the equipment was given out for the practices. The candidates then met on the field, waiting for the final instructions from their coach. Each day was divided into two football sessions. One in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The boys engaged in the following recreations: swimming, playing golf, baseball, and long walks after the evening meal. Thursday was the day set aside for visitors. Among the most prominent visitors at the camp were Pat Murphy, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, now assistant back-field coach, and Mike Getto of the University of Pittsburgh, now assistant line-coach, at present both are coaching at the University of Kansas. Friday was initiation night in camp for the boys who were there for the first time. The initiation consisted of a ducking in the swimming pool, running through the paddling machine and many other stunts. Since it was the last night in camp Coach Dahl gave the boys an extra hour of dancing. Most of the boys took advantage of this opportunity. The injuries received during the period spent in camp were taken care of by our faithful “Doc” Albright. Although no serious injuries were received, many of the boys felt quite stiff the first few days in camp. The coaching staff was composed of the following: Head Coach, Dahl; As- sistant Coach, Gourley; “Bunnie” Burzio, former J. H. S. football player, now attending Carnegie Tech; James McLean, member of the high school faculty and Head-Junior Coach at the local high school. The camp season of 1930 was a very interesting and delightful one. The graduating letter-men hope that the fighting spirit of the past year will continue for many years to come. THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1930 KARL SEIFFERT Jeannette Hi has completed another successful season. The credit is due to our two new coaches, C. Arthur Dahl and W. C. Gourley. The first game was played with Mt. Pleasant who gave us a much harder game than was expected. The final score was 6-0 in favor of Jeannette. The next game was with our old rival, Hurst. They had already played several games and were in mid-season form. We battled with them on even terms until the last quarter, when Hurst completed a pass for the only score of the game. The score at the end of the game was 7-0 in favor of Hurst. Vandergrift, Ford City and East Huntingdon were defeated by the scores of 7-0; 13-6; and 6-0 respectively. The hardest part of our schedule commenced, with Aliquippa heading the list. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, although Jeannette outplayed their opponents in the. greater part of the game. The Red and Blue machine reached the height of perfection in its next game with Turtle Creek. Union High had just given Washington High its first defeat the previous week. Taking advantage of their over-confidence and working in a clock-like manner, we succeeded in holding them to a 7-7 tie. The game proved to be the most interesting of the year. We next traveled to Charleroi for our next game, where Jeannette was defeated by a 6-0 score. Not to be outdone by this defeat, we rallied and vanquished Youngwood by the score of 19-6. We traveled to Washington on Thanksgiving Day in the coldest weather of the season, to play our annual game with the Washington High. Playing on a frozen and snow covered gridiron, against a much heavier team, Jeannette was vanquished by the score of 22-0. The season was a much greater success than the scores show and Mr. Dahl is to be congratulated on his success in Jeannette. We wish him and the on-coming teams luck and success in the years to come. EIGHTV-THRKE PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT MR. ARTHUR DAHL Head Coach and Director of Athletics MISS EDITH POWELL Grade Supervisor of Physical Education and Girls’ Physical Ed. Director MR. JAMES Mrl.E.W MR. K. ALBRIGHT MR. PALI. STOOPS MR. W. GOLRI.EY Juaior Football Coach Football Trainer Boys' Athletic Director Asst. Football Coach THE JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD First Team Second Team Byerly Guard Bauer Tackle Halfback Clemens.... Tackle Cloherty .. Fra ter .Fullback Ebner Tackle Mayhugh.... Fullback Page Guard Holloren... Quarter Rogers Halfback Izze End Sernic ..End Jones Stankewich ...Guard Naples End Stader .Quarter Twigger... Halfback Stevenson... .Halfback Ivomatz.... . Center Sumic ..Center Vottero .End JUNIOR GAMES AND RESULTS: Wilkinsburg 0—6 Jeannette Duquesne 7—7 Jeannette Sacred Heart 0—49 Jeannette Connellsville 0—34 Jeannette Norwin 0—13 Jeannette Harold Jr. High 0—13 Jeannette East McKeesport 0—0 Jeannette Norwin 6—25 Jeannette New Stanton 6—12 Jeannette -By Pete Holloren EIGHTY-FIVE VARSITY BASKETBALL Capt. A. Gagliardi C. Bengel H. Brown B. Carroll J. Clarkson P. Cloherty J. Fath Letter men. M. Gendich P. Holloren E. Izze P. Lavelle J. Stevenson K. Whigham A. Yett LEAGUE GAMES Latrobe 17—Jeannette 18 Latrobe 6—Jeannette 16 Mt. Pleasant 12—Jeannette 18 Mt. Pleasant 24—Jeannette 34 Connellsville 15—Jeannette 22 Connellsville 17—Jeannette 14 Uniontown 27—Jeannette 21 Uniontown 21—Jeannette 19 Scottdale 30—Jeannette 17 Scottdale 29—Jeannette 25 Greensburg 35—Jeannette 7 Greensburg 20—Jeannette 6 Norwin 20—Jeannette 18 Norwin 17—Jeannette 22 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Universals 14—Jeannette 21 Greensburg 17—Jeannette 13 West Newton 13—Jeannette 30 Ind. L’g All Stars 13—Jeannette 22 Gbg. Of. Tr. Sch. 6—Jeannette 21 Sewickley 18—Jeannette 15 —By Michael Gendich F.IGHTY-SIX SENIORS Cruciana McLaughlin Hamilton Naples (c) Marcos Passara Marian Sandella GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL JUNIORS Abraham Benson Gazze Balles Boyles Jacobs (c) Barton Da I laved ova Kuglcr (c) Baughman Dietrich Monier Keim Rogeiunoser SOPHOMORES Boerio Matt Pom pel Terpho Miller (o) Potts Lejicuis Oswald Rice Marcos Pike Wizzard FRESHMEN Anton Jadot (c) Mercer Dent Kiggins Xiada Flowers (c) Kelly Orange Haines Logan Sittman Smith (Continued on Page 90) BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL EIGHTY-SEVEN TRACK MEN OF 1930 CHEERLEADERS WESLEY CHARLES DAVIS DENT GERALDINE TICKEN HAROLD IIVMAN MYERS LEVINE STUDENT MANAGERS DONALD STEVE TED DOMINIC LOUIS RICE GENDICH RICE RICH VALETTI E.GHTY EIGHT tMV-'J' KUTH 0. BUTLEK Jeannette High School had this year, as other years, many activities of a social character, aside from the regular curriculum. There are always the chapel programs of most interest to the student body, dances, and various parties. This year, home room activities and noon dances were added to the social program. The high spot of the school year is the Junior Prom which was last year, as of previous years, a colorful event. On that never to be forgotten night many happy couples motored up to the Greensburg Country Club to the strains of Ross Smith’s orchestra. After several hours of merriment the couples swung into the Grand March. At this time the girls were presented with feather fans, and the boys were given watch chain novelties. One o’clock rolled around only too soon and the club was bid farewell until the year of thirty-one which has now arrived. Compared with this, the high school dances held in the gym appeared quite small, but nevertheless were heartily welcomed and enjoyed. Mr. Stroud’s Jazz Orchestra furnished the music for these as well as for the various parties. Music was also furnished by these Sizzlin’ Syncopators for the noon dances which were just introduced this year. They were held on several Fridays from 12:15 to 12:45 o’clock, for the purpose of giving beginners a chance to learn to dance, in order that they might be able to appreciate the parties and dances to be held later. Each class and every club held a party this year. Good music, pretty decorations, dancing, interesting programs, and light refreshments attracted large crowds which made each party a success. We also had social activities which were educational as well as interesting. These included the chapel and home room programs. Due to the fact that the high school was so crowded, it was necessary to have chapel in two sections. While one group was in chapel the other was in the home room carrying on its executive and social duties. In the assembly we had outside speakers, motion pictures on various problems of interest, and programs representative of the student body as a whole; while in the home room the smaller entertainments were held. Each home room was a separate organization and student government was carried on to a small degree. With all these splendid activities taking place it is inevitable that the students come to feel a definite part of the high school and its mechanism. The regular curriculum cannot be neglected, but for well balanced education the extra curricula activities became necessary. BOYS’ INTERCLASS BASKETBALL—Continued Following are the rosters of the various teams with their coaches and also their league standing at the end of each half: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES KKKSHMKX FOOTBALL Mr. Albright Mr. Strouil Mr. McLean Mr. Richer SQUAD coach F. Cox coach It. Anderson couch R. Albright coach H. Brown Mr. Stoops coach V. Frank R. Baughman K. Bresman (c) W. Jones J. Halles H. Glickman K. B res man 11. (•agllardl '1'. Leonard V. McNeal 11. Levin F. Clipplnger W. Greenawalt S. (tcndich (c) E. Monstola B. Mustek It. Lutz 1 . (iregory W. Shroch A. Under H. Myers A. Krupey A. Soles W. Pollock J. Peduzzi l . Rich W I A� es J. Stevenson • 1. Prior (e) I). Rice (c) A. Sylvester E. O’Brien J. Tam Inc F. Robosky II. Sandson J. Tarbert (c) B. Steiner P. Vottero K. Sadler R. Wainwright L. Valetti j. Willia msou It. Wyant J. I'mek First Half Won Lost Pet. Second Half Won Lost Pet. 5 1 .835 4 1 .800 Sophomores 2 2 500 3 3 .500 2 2 500 0 6 .000 1 3 2D0 By Harold Myers NINETY f MILDRED E. MILLER Prom Girl SENIOR STATISTICS IRENE GOBLE WILLIAM CLARK DOROTHY SHOMMER Patient Disease Cure Consequence 20 years from now Maxine Allwine Timid Romance Editor of lovelorn column Evelyn Bagatti Reading Fewer books Bookworm Myrrel Baldwin Aviation One nose dive Air ace Mary Bartuseck Quietness Liveliness Quiet little housewife Norman Beamer Blondes Brunettes Red-headed wife Bennie Bell Big girl Little things Happy Charles Bengel Sports Work More work Mary Berzinski Arguing Less to argue about Still arguing Georgetta Bigelow Smiling More rainy days Whistling Wayne Blank In love Refused Blue again Mildred Bogle Flirting Keep eyes off the boys Divorcee Marie Bold Shyness Bolder Still bold Antoinette Bosco Dangerous eyes Glasses Near sighted Julia Bradley Teasing fellows More fellows to tease Victorious vampire Ralph Bresman Loneliness Someone to love Lonesome lover Ruth Butler Adventuress Romance Still adventuring Henry Byers Books More books U. S. largest library Pearl Byers Giggleitis Giggling Still giggling Maxine Caddy Making eyes No one to vamp Hollywood Jennie Cametti Gathering information Dictionary Editor of newspaper Ida Ciotti Asking questions 9 9 9 9 9 Old maid William Clark Little Grow some Great big man Edward Clayton Fords Another Ford Junk dealer Eva Clinebell French Teaching it Wife of Frenchman George Coates Voice Gargle twice a day Still gargling Margaret Connor Curly hair More curly hair Still curly hair Pauline Cook Cheerfulness Few sighs and cries Heartaches Frank Cox Yearning Someone sweet Learning Josephine Cruciana Long curls Beauty parlor Boyish bob Wesley Davis Cheering Eating “pep” Still cheering Lois Denton Writing notes Two telephones Telephone operator Thelma Dietrich Kidding Little seriousness Another Will Rogers Dan Doberneek Small girls Cottage for two Beautiful mansion Isabel Doherty Red lips More powder Another Edna Wallace Hopper Florence Ernette Silence One drop of forwardness What a change! Wesley Errett Whistling Sing awhile Great singer Margaret Ewing Dreaming Someone to dream about Somebody’s Mrs. John Fath Weight Dieting Still dieting Lillian Ferrari Optimistic A little pessimistic Neutral Wilbert Frank Gambling New girl every month Just a gigilo Minnie Frola Bashfulness Love Mrs. Martha Fruehstorfer Being nice Devilishness Nicer than ever Albert Gagliardi Basketball More basketball B. B. Coach Mary Galiardi Curiosity Curiosity Cured Anna Gardner Talks about boys Talk about girls Married young Mike Gendich Girls Swift kick Lonesome Viola Gentilo Chuckling Secret Sorrow Merry widow Sarah Giesmann Hungry French Pastry Starved Hymen Glickman Unpreparedness Stay in Still unprepared NINETY-TWO SENIOR STATISTICS—Continued Patient Irene Goble Henry Goldchein Elmer Good Alex Gordon Clara Grabb George Gray Kenneth Gray Florence Greenberg Maxine Guest Elsie Gwyn Lena Hamilton Henrietta Hancuff William Hancuff Thelma Harris Anna Hartzell Lois Highlands Mark Hilwa Theresa Hofer Dorothy Holby Shirley Holmes Alma Jackson Gerald Jones Zillah Kealey Robert Kealey Mary F. Kindelan Helen Kocinsky Edward Kratovil Dorothy Krupar Henry Kunzewiski Mary Laudadio Jessie Lauffer Philip Lavelle Doris Lee Mary Lemon Esther Levine Hyman Levin Jean Leyman Francis Linsebigler Robert Lutz Elizabeth Madill Margaret Matiska Glenn Matthews Clara Marcoz Evelyn Marian Gladys McCarthy Cecelia McConnell William McCurdy Marie McLaughlin Roland Merrell Mildred C. Miller Mildred E. Miller Anna Molinero Disease Teachers Day dreaming Studying Love sickness Quietness Short book reports Curly hair Humorous Boys Cheerful Low voice Good A certain girl Flirting Quietness Plump Music Silence Singing Thinking Quiet Smiles Dancing P. R. R. Shorthand Chewing gum Playing violin Talkative Shyness Willing Smiling Shooting baskets Height Anxious Gigglish Bluffing Letters Dairying Loving the ladies Studying Silence Late Typing Chatter box Rarest of maids Bell hops Silence Coy Naughty Solemn Never still Sober Cure Receiving D’s A little sleep Fewer books Flimmed Liveliness Vanity Fair Straight hair More jokes Forget them Maybe a little earful Loud speaker Bad Down the road Keep eyes off boys A little noise Less candy Noise Noise Whistling Smiles Little life Frown Take a rest B. O. Long-hand No gum Play something else Silence A little forwardness Doing Frowning Shoot something else Grow a little Someone No jokes Caught by Prof. A certain graduate H_ S Join the army Little time off Talk more Early to bed Mechanical typist Lock jaw Waitress Washington Friendliness Hawaii Glory barn Smiling Dreaming Laughing Consequence 20 years from now Off teachers for life Dead College Prof. Bachelor Quiet little housewife Short story writer Advice on permanents Still humorous Which shall I take? Someone’s maid Great orator Understanding wife Happy Mr. Vamping Inventor of noise makers 48 lbs. Music master In between Can’t sing Living in Harrison City Hostess of night club Wrinkles Dancing teacher B. O. conductor Somebody’s stenog. Still chewing—. Still playing Lost her tongue Quite a change Done Happy Shot Tall lady Disgusted Still giggling Still bluffing Home in Mississippi Successor of J. Shrum Woman hater School teacher An orator Late on wedding day Somebody’s stenog. Hair dresser Sophisticated Old maid Boisterous Night clubs Missionary Always smiling Social registrar A quiet old age NINETY-THREE SENIOR STATISTICS—C ontinued Patient Disease Cure Consequence 20 years from now Bernard Musick Football Fuller brush man Notre Dame’s coach Harold Myers Jumping jack Broken spring Basketball star Amelia Naples Basketball Disease of joints Gym teacher Thelma Nicaise Industrious Lazy Contented life Virginia Noonan Tall, dark men Chicago Merry widow Gladys Noonan Worthy knowledge Shy Mother’s girl Dorothy Oswald Music More music Paderewski Amadae Passaro Black frisky hair Golden locks Villain Julia Passaro Live wire Demure maiden Shocking wire John Peduzzi Gazing upward Gazing downward Astrologist Kathryn Pehrson Lots of fun Quiet Happy life James Preston Girls Being married Divorced Gerald Prior Cherchez les femmes Pas les femmes Cherchez la femme Veronica Riefler Curls Bobbed hair Somebody’s housekeeper Donald Rice Helping Peanut Vender Prince Kerma George Robinson Pest No one to pester Bashful John Roscosky Too much bus room Join the Follies Rosco Arbuckles Robert Salmon Red heads Leave town Matador Jennie Sandella French Italian Gay Paree Harry Sandson Nerio insomnia paralaxitis Rheumatism Canes Ruth E. Savage Nice boys Studying Model Edgar Shaffer Trumpets Short winded U. S. Military Band Ruthetta Shaefer Frizzy hair Permanent Wig Edward Schlotter Peppy Sullen Never worried Harold Scott Lend me your Trig Scotch Trig students Mr. Henry’s successor Karl Seiffert Understanding Shocking wire Big bad man Mary Sheerer Bright Somebody’s wife Comedian Dorothy Shommer Drug store cowboy Go out West Wife of a real western ranch man Elmer Shrum De Molay Odd Fellow Shriner Leona Smith Sympathetic Kill-joy Dorothy Dix James Smith K. U. K. U. W. G. M. Bill Hay Jeannette Sprucebank Always happy Lots of nightwork Happy old maid Mary Stemple Red hair Slinky black hair Clara Bow Esther Stuebgen Mammy Married Back to mother Lucille Stump Worrying over A’s Big hearted teacher Giving D’s to students Thelma Thompson Our colleen South Seas Stage Geraldine Ticken Rah-Rah Jeannette Dignified College John Umek ■Chairman of traffic committee No traffic Policeman Vera Wade Dancing Awkward Triangle dancing ? ? ? Ben Wainwright Boxing Knocked out Ladies’ man Mike Walro Little but— Sunshine and rain Eight feet William Watson Being late No late bells Too late William Whirlow Red cheeks No rouge Adoring maidens William White Democracy Pal Cook Senator Adelson Wilson Crooning Grapefruit Rudy Valee, 2nd Roberta Wise Curling eyelashes Smelling onions Wiser Frank Wodnick Blushing A man of the world Mother’s choice Mary Wolfgang A quiet maid Claridge Congratulations Maribel Yockey Buicks Fords Airplanes NINETY-FOUR t SENIOR ALPHABET HENRIETTA HANCUFF, MARI BEL YOCKEY Maxine Allwine .......M.A. Evelyn Bagatti ......E.B. Myrrel Baldwin .....M.B. Mary Bartuseck .......M.B. Norman Benmer N.B. Bennie Bell..........B.B. Charles Bengel........C.B. Man.' Berzinski .......M.B. Georgetta Bigelow .....G.B. Wayne B’ank Mildred Bogle Marie Bold ... Antoinette Bosco W.B. M.B. M.B. ....Most Alluring ......... Ever Belittling ......... Most Brilliant ..........Many Blushes ....... Nothing Better Boisterous Bennie ..........Clever Boy Modem Blond Generally Bright ............Wise Boy Modem Beauty ........ Many Bellows Elmer Good .......... E.G.. Alexander Gordon...... A.G. Clam Grabb.............C.G. George Gray............GG. Kenneth Gray........ K.G. Florence Greenberg.... F.G. Maxine Guest......... M.G.. Elsie Gwyn............ E.G.. Lena Hamilton.......... L.H. Henrietta Hancuff... H.H. .....Ever Generous ...Amusing Gareon ....Commercial Girl .......Going Good ..... Keep Going .......Forever Gay .....Most Graceful ..........Ever Gay ........ Long Hair ... Hunting Henry William Hancuff W.H.....Woman Hater??? Thelma Harris.. Ralph Ruth Henry Pearl Ida Cio William Bradlev J.B. Just Bashful L.H. Brennan R.B. Roguish Bov Mark Hilwa MIL Bvers .... H.B. Happv Bov D.H Bvers P.B. Prudent Brunette Shirlev Holmes 8.H ie Caddv M.C. Alma Jackson A J Carnet ti J.C. Just Calm Gerald Jones G.J . T.H.........— Tame Her .. A.H.........Always Herself ...Laughing Humorist ........Musical Hilwa T.H...........True Hearted ...Daring Hint .......Select Hostess .....Always Jovial Gaining Justice Clark Eva Clinebell George Coates Margaret Con Pauline Cook Frank Cox Wesley Davis ..... Thelma Dietrich Dan Dobemcck Isabel Doherty Wesley Errett Margaret Ewing John Fath........... Lillian Ferrari Wilbert Frank Minnie Frola Albert Gagliardi... Mary Galiardi...... Anna Gardner Viola Gentilo..... Mike Gendich Sara Giesmann W.C. Wise Chemist Zillah Kealev Z.K. Zealous Kisser E.C. Marv F. Kindelan M.F.K. Mine For Keeps E.C. Ever Cheerful H.K. How Kind! G.C. Going Crazv Dorothv Krupar D.K. Daring Kid M.C. Most Charming Edward Kratovil EJC.... P.C. Popular Child Henry Kunczewski ... H.K. Happv Kind F.C. Forever Cheerful Mary Laudadio ML. J.C. Jollv Classmate Jessie Lauffer J.L Jovial Lassie W.D. Wondering Dreamer PI T.D. D.L. Daintv Lass D.D. Doing Dutv Marv Lemon M L. My Luck! I.D. Ideal Dancer ... El. F.F.. Forever Earnest Hvman Levin ILL W.K. Wonderful Exception Jean Levman J.L. Junior's Love M.E. F.L. J.F. Jollv Fellow Robert Lutz R.I L.F. Loval Friend Elizabeth Madill E M. Elegant Mile. W.F. Winning Friend Margaret Matiska .... M.M. Merrv Maker?? M.F. Mighty Fine Glenn Matthews G.M. M.F. Merrv Fraulein Clara Marcoz C.M. Clever Mannger A.G. Amusing Genius Evelyn Marian E.M. M.G. Most Genteel Gladys McCarthy C.M. ... Gracious Maiden A.G. Always Going Cecelia McConnell .... C.M. V.G. Very Generous William McCurdy W.M. Wordly Man M.G. Much Gaietv Marie McLaughlin .. M.M. .... S.G. So Good Roland Merrell R M. ... Rollicking Monster H.G. How Graceful Mildred C. Miller M.M. Mysterious Maiden I.G. Ideal Girl Mildred E. Miller M.M. Mischcvious Miss Henry Goldchien .....H.G..... How Good-natured Anna Molinero A.M. Always Meditating NINETY-FIVE SENIOR ALPHABET—Continued Bernard Murick B.M. Bright Man K.S. Keen Senior Harold Mvers H.M. M.S. Maiden Sweet Amelia Naples Thelma Nicaise AN. Ambitious Note-writer Dorothv Shommer D.S. Drach’s Senior T.N. T roubled ? Never Elmer Shrum. E.S. Ever Stmlious Gladys Noonan Virginia Noonan ... G.N. Getting Noteworthy Very Naughty James Smith J.S. Just Smiles V.N. L.S.. Lovely Senorita DC). Jeannette Sprucebank . J.S. Jaunty Stepper A.P. Always Pertinacious MS. Many Smiles J.P. E.S... Eager Stargazer J.P. Lucille Stump L.S. lively Star Kathryn Pehrson K.P. Keep Patience Very Religious Thelma Thompson T.T. Telling Tales?? V.R. Geraldine Ticken G.T. Good Typist James Preston J.P. J.U. Just You G.P. Great Popularity Doing Repairs Vera Wade v.w. Very Winning D.R. Ben Wainwright B.W. Boxing Wildcat G.R. ... Generous Rogue Mike Walro..... M.W. Might v Worker John Roscoskv J.R. William Watson WAV. Wonderful Wit Robert Salmon R.S. Rather Studious? William Whirlow WAV. Winning Ways J.S. Jolly Scholar William White WAV. Will Win HJ3. How Shv?? Adelson Wilson AAV. Always Waiting R.S. Real Sweet Roberta Wine. R.W. Running Wild R5. Frank Wodnick... FAV. Frank Words E.S. Earnest Songster Mary Wolfgang M.W. Men Wanted Edward Sehlotter Harold Scott K S. Manbel Yockey Ixiis Denton MY. Many Yearnings H.S. Happy Scotchman L.D. Lovely Doll THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PLAY “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,1” the clever and entertaining comedy of St. John G. Ervine, was staged by the Jeannette High School faculty under the direction of Mr. Williams. Miss Callie Todhunter, in the role of Mary Westlake, the actress, gave an entertaining and sincere portrayal of a very difficult role. Into the country life of Conon Considine, capably played by F. W. Arnold, comes the actress and her manager, Mr. Hobbs, portrayed by N. 0. Riley. Miss Hazel Harshey ,in the role of the vicar's wife, brought a delightful quietness to the play that was altogether charming, broken only by the excursions of a Miss Mimms, the village social worker, superbly portrayed by Miss Madeline Case. Oliver Henry, as Sir Henry Considine, brother of the vicar, brought many laughs to the large audience, with his blunt yet tactful philosophy of life. James E. Eicher the character of Mr. Beeby, whose entrance into the home saves the family's peace of mind. Jenny, the maid, was very graciously played by Miss Mary Lobody. Miss Edith Powell and James McLean, in the role of the young people of the play, gave interpretations to the parts that were perfectly delightful. The play was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. NINETY-SIX THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY SKIDDING Directors Ruth Suter, Wilda Hutchinson A Comedy in Three Acts -By-Aurania Rouverol CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly............ Andy.................. Mrs. Hardy............ Judge James Hardy... Grandpa............... Estelle Hardy Campbell Marion Hardy.......... Wayne Trenton, III.... Mr. Stubbins.......... Myra Hardy Wilcox..... Place—A town in Idaho. Time—Present. Geraldine Ticken William Clark ...Thelma Nicaise .....Henry Byers George Robinson .... Jean Leyman Shirley Holmes ....Robert Kealey Michael Gendich Thelma Thompson SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I—The living room at Judge and Mrs. James A. Hardy’s, 94 Maple Avenue, in a certain town in Idaho. Early summer, shortly after dinner. ACT II—The same. The following morning. ACT III—The same. The afternoon of the Convention, three weeks later. NINETY-SEVEN WHAT DOES IT MEAN DOROTHY SHOMMKR The crest of our career at Jeannette High School has been reached—graduation. We call it Commencement, but do we do that from force of habit or does it really have a meaning? Certainly we haven’t been trudging and toiling along these four years with no objective in view. We all have our hopes, our aims in life. We have been making the best of the best opportunity, we could for increasing our knowledge along that industry in which we have inclinations. But, now that the class rooms have been left behind, are we content to let ourselves repose in the state of intellectual development that has just been reached. Are we sure that our views are broad enough to carry us on to the best? This is a point worthy of no little consideration. Probably the foremost question in our minds at this Graduation of Commencement time, if you like, is “With what degree of success am 1 going to meet in life?” Success is not a mystery. Preparedness is the keynote to success. We all started out in life on an equal mental basis, or at least we are supposed to have according to science, but time soon displays the measure of one’s efforts to better fit himself for life’s duties and opportunities. Let us right here resolve not to deprive ourselves of further education even though our classroom recitations are over. There are many mediums through which this can be accomplished at home when our evenings are no longer occupied with the classroom text books. Good reading, study by observation, good imagination, participation in civic activities are all potent factors to this end. Experience has shown that it is not best for young men and women at this stage of life to concentrate all their training on their own specialty. Conversly, it is better that we understand basic principles and get a broadminded view of them so that we can thoroughly understand that vocation in which we expect to devote our life’s work. Do not depend on luck, acquaintance, and having influence to get you through to the heights of success. True, these are good faculties to encounter, they help one along, but the secret of it all is that they are only of value to those who are prepared and can well get along without them. The thought is very aptly summed up in the words of Longfellow’s beautiful poem “The Builders” where he says: “Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.” And for those students who have not yet completed their training may they never falter or be disheartened by occasional discouragements that may introduce themselves into the proceedings during the future. Success is not gained without sacrifice and the worldly things that have to be foregone in order to be at school every day regularly are comparatively of little value in proportion to the gain of an education. The graduating class takes this opportunity to wish the underclassmen the best of success in their future endeavors. Thank You ... The Senior Class of 1931 wishes to express its gratitude to those who have contributed to the advertising in our book, and ask that everyone show his appreciation by patronizing them. We also wish to thank Vincent Maselli for his contribution. NINETY-EIGHT 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 Bank and Trust Co. may have a part in assuring continued success in the future. First Bank and Trust Co. JEANNETTE. PA. The Graduating Ceremony of a Class in the finishing public schools is in reality an auspicious occasion. It is truly an epochal period in the life’s journey of the individiud affected. Important as it now appears it is actually only the beginning of careers and if graduation is treated as an urge to higher and better things the accomplishment to date will prove invaluable in later life. It is my desire to extend sincere congratulations to the Graduates for their future welfare and success. President, Pennsylvania Rubber Co. “Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or ice know where we can find information upon it.” CHOOSING YOUR BANK... Capital Surplus and Profits $350.000.00 In selecting a bank for the proper handling of your financial affairs consideration should he given to its strength, prestige, conservatism, investment experience and facilities for rendering the greatest possible service. We welcome the opportunity to serve large or modest banking requirements. GLASS CITY DANK Jeannette, Penna. Safety . Service . Satisfaction A Service Expressive of Sublime Dignity and Simplicity. A Service That Takes Care of Every Detail Thoroughly and Completely. The SPIRIT EARLE A. MILLER (Class of 1911, J. H. S.) FUNERAL DIRECTOR 200 Clay Ave. — Jeannette Phone 76-J Reliability Always Real Estate Service That Serves NORGE W. C. FICHT Refrigerators Notary Public Real Estate—Insurance mmm 'mmm ...Radios.... W 113 S. 3rd. St Jeannette, Pa ■--� .—: DECOSTER 234-R Residence 104-M BROS. f — --- Compliments of— FERREE’S DAIRY Milk and Its Products Pasteurized For Your Protection Compliments of— JEANNETTE MONUMENT WORKS Vera Wade: “Is it true, Dan, that women live longer than men?’ Dan: “They should. Paint is a good preserver.” MASELLI’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Delivery Service - ■ Night Calls Ansuered 620 Clay Avenue Phone 41 Jeannette, Pa. WERTZ STUDIO We Specialise in Weddings, Confirmations. Communions, Children and School Work Special attention given to children. fa 211 South Second St. Jeannette, Pa. W. J. OFFUTT CO. “The Store of Cheerful Service” An Institution of Style — Quality — Service — Economy Apparel for the Family Furnishings for the Home Jeannette, Pa. Com pi imen ts— PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. Phone Jeannette 83 A stout lady said to a small boy: “Can I get through this gate to the park? Small Boy: I guess so, a load of hay just went through. Compliments of— McQUILLEN’S Phone 26 Quality Groceries Jeannette JOES WORKMAN S STORES Army, Navy, Sporting Goods “Cut Prices Always99 Jeannette — Greensburg — Coraopolis Complete Line of Fishing and Camping Supplies— look us over before buying—we will save you money. D. J. KENNEDY The Plumber 219 Fourth Street Phone 771 In a Pullman: “Shall I brush you off, sir?” Passenger: “No thanks, Pll get off the usual way.” MOKK AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT LENSES MANUFACTURED BY THE McKEE GLASS COMPANY THAN ANY OTHER FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES Capacity 50.000 Piece Daily Six llundrtsl Employees The Largest Table Ware Factory (Under One Roof) in the Country Manufacturers of the following lines of glassware: “Glaabake Cooking Ware Glass Tableware Crystal and Colored Confectioner’s Glassware Steamship Port Lights Steamship Semophores McKee Automobile Lenses McKEE GLASS COMPANY Established 1853 Locomotive Headlights Semi-Cut Glass Decorated Glassware GOING AWAY TOGS For that delightful trip you have planned to take during summer vacation there are many inexpensive items of dress that will add to your comfort. For smartest newest styles at lowest prices, visit— J.C. PENNEY C-O. DEPARTMENT • STORE K1IIIAS CONFECTIONERY Quality and Service 605 Clay Avenue Telephone 1086 Home made sweets and good eats. Served with pleasure at any time. James Preston: “I wanta see the dentist.” Assistant: “He’s out just now.” James: “Ah! When do you expect him to be out again?” FRANK LEVIN Westmoreland County’s Largest Furniture Store Corner Seventh Street and Clay Avenue Phone 202 Jeannette, Pa. ZANARINI BROS. “Say It With Flowers” Store Phone 770 Greenhouse 274 DEPENDABILITY ) ou won't find Dependability in the dictionary. But any owner of a Dodge car can tell you exactly what it means. Dependability means sureness in performance, long life, satisfaction, economy that is more than price deep. Dependability reaches its fullest and finest development in the beautiful Dodge Six and Dodge Eight. : : : : R. E. LINHART Dealer in Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars and Trucks So. Fourth Street Phone 209 You get what you ask for at— ORACH’S DRUG STORE —the home of fresh drugs—no substitutions Miss Barley: What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans ? George Ruck: Speaking Latin. JEANNETTE GLASS COMPANY Pressed and Blown Glassware Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of— The M. H. MILLER CO., Inc. DEL VITTO’S A Make DelVitto’s Auditorium your health resort. Roller Skating, Indoor Tennis, Dancing and Basket Ball ----Also available for--- Display Shows, Bazaars, Dinner and Card Parties Call Jeannette 710 514 Fifth Street Freshie: “How do you feel now?” Soph: “Just like seven days.” Freshie: “How’s that?” Soph: “A little weak.” compliments of— Dr. J. L. Ridinger ’SQUIRE EGAN CHIROPRACTOR Let the Since 1889 A Good Store Liberal Clothing Store ReuterS Clothe Your Entire Family — With Cl o t h i ers Fur n is h e rs Quality Style Service Clothes Tailors We Give S. H. Stamps 627 Clay Avenue, Jeannette, Pa. Miss Hutchinson: “What’s the plural of child?” G. Bigelow: “Twins.” FELDER’S Give Your Family a Treat—Call SAM for the BEST Ice Cream. Lunches. Candy YOU’LL LIKE OUR SANDWICHES 221 S. Fourth Street Phone 784 DUNCAN’S it For HARDWARE W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Penna. Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 150-J—Residence 450-M 253 Eighth St. Jeannette, Pa. -f Monroe Suits at $22.50 Taylor’S Freeman Famous $5 Shoes The Mark of— Quality” ” Service” Since 1910 NEW CLASSES NOW BEING FORIV1EI) Call. Write or Phone for Details Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Law Finance Bldg. 429 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 Phone 163 Automobile Insurance — Bonds C. T. MYERS, Jr. Notary Public Lena re Flower Gift Shoppe Say it with flowers and nifts Flowers — Bridge Prizes — Tallies Anniversary Cards — Handpainted Greeting Cards 115 S. Third St. Jeannette, Pa. j 107 S. Second St. Phone 684 PHILIP J. BIRK BRO. Funeral Directors PHILIP J. Member of class of 1917 Eckels College EDWARD . J. Member class 1926 J. H. S. Worshaw College 1929 KATZ’S All Wool Wonder Suits $22.50 See Our New Line of Katz‘s Quality Suits $27.50 MALLORY HATS $5.00 9 Phone 768 Jeannette, Pa. FRIENDLY FIVE OXFORDS ' ' — T THE TOWN’S BEST STORE 1888 — 1931 FOR FORTY-THREE YEARS The only store that has continued under the same management since the founding of the town. We have always catered to the best trade of this community and have been acknowledged the leading store. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES THAN FOR FIFTEEN YEARS M.A. GILLESPIE CO. Dot: “It took eight sittings.” Pat: “What? Have you been having your portrait painted?” Dot: “No, learning to skate.” Sprucebank Helzel Co. SHEET METAL WORK, WARM AIR FURNACES CHI-NAMEL PAINT AND ROOF COATING Phone 927-R, 629 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. GEORGE WEITZ, President A. B. MULL, Treasurer and Manager JEANNETTE TRANSFER CO. Established 1888—Registered 1900 COAL AND ICE All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling Office 416 Magee Avenue Phone No.. 96 Model Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning Fourteenth Street and Gaskill Avenue Jeannette — — — — Pennsylvania Miss Hutchinson: “What is a florist?” Lena H.: “A man who fixes floors.” Meet Me At The Crystal Confectionery The Friendly Place LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM QUALITY AND SERVICE DROSSINOS BROS. 420 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. “iflail Sutrrrss Ulr Hour Cut” Compliments of Universal Shoe Rebuilders PATSY B. REGA, Prop. QUALITY SHOE REBUILDING SHOE DYEING DIGNIFIED CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 522 “Say It With Flowers” Giron s Studio M JOHN GIRON, Mgr. Koerbels Photographs Tell the Story Phone Jeannette 5-M Portraiture, Enlargements, Reproductions, Picture Framing, Kodak Finishing 111 Second St. Phone 1125-R Jeannette 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 The Doctor to Your Homt YOUR PLUMBER KE TIERS � . _ eImprover sm TF� BETTER. Choose Your Plumber As you would your physician. 'C Z Ymmmmn immuui IlMf liiar •4-03 CRAY AVE. T 'Z Compliments REMPES STUDIO 31 N. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 797 “Get a good photo while you re about it.” SALES OLDSMOBILE SERVICE HOWARD MOTOR COMPANY Mr. Arnold had given the Chemistry students a rather hard exam, (as usual.) The football students learned with some surprise that Linsenbigler had passed the test. Here is why: There were two questions. If you got one right you passed the test. The first question was: What is the color of blue vitriol. His ans.: Pink, this one was wrong. Second question was: What is the formula for blue vitriol. Ans. I don’t know. This one was right. Representing Dance Programs, Troph- HERFF-JONES CO. ies, Medals, Class Jewelers, Engravers Rings, Club Pins, Fraternity and High Pennants, 208 North Fifth Street Jeannette, Pa. Mayflower Electric Refrigerators Phone 124-J Apex and Fada Radios School Favors D. A. ENEIX, Mgr Union Trust Building Pittsburgh COTRELL LEONARD Caps and Gowns Commencement Announcements, Perdonal Cards, Diplomas Nothing so tlioroughly satisfies a friend as a good portrait. It serves as an endless inspiration and delight. EXCLUSIVE LINE OF FRAMES Maddas Hank Building, Next to Court House, Phone 138-J We Steal Your Expression M 0 B I L G A S By the Makers of Mobiloil Howard Gasoline Oil Co. 500 North Third Street Little MacDonald (to butcher): Give me 10 cents worth of dog meat, and be sure it’s fresh, for the last time you gave it to me father got sick. Pompous Physician (to a man plasering a defective wall) : ‘ The trowel covers up a lot of mistakes—what? Plasterer: “Yes—and so does the spade.” CL A RIDGE JEANNETTE BUS LINE ALSO PARTY AND TAXI SERVICE The Only Bus Tine In Pennsylvania With a Record Of Ten Years of Service Without Accidents . . . . Our Insurance Reputation Protects You Safety First Telephone Export 18 Ring 23 f —— — Do Not Fail To Visit Pennsylvania’s Two Most Beautiful Parks — � — 0 A K F O R D JEANNETTE, PENNA. OLYMPIA McKeesport, penna. ----(o)---- Amusements for Yount' and Old 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 —(o)------- Under Management OAKFORD- OLYMPIA PARK COMPANY Jeannette—615 — Phones — McKeesport—2—0258 FORT L1GON1ER HOTEL Ligonier, Pa. A Delightful Place to Entertain” One of the Popular E. S. SHUCK HOTELS You Need This With Any Car You Huy The cne who buys an automobile must consider more than the physical characteristics of the car itself if he is to get the constant satisfaction in car ownership that he has every right to expect. The manufacturer furnishes the car, but you must look to the dealer for local responsibility. When you buy one of the splendid new Nash cars here you get a good car, plus the assurance of satisfactory performance that can be given only by a completely equipped and permanently established local dealer of proved responsibility. Let us show you the new Nash models. J. N. GREGG Nash Motor Cars Phone 2119 Irwin, Pa. John Abner: “Will your people be surprised when you graduate?” Harold Scott: “No, they’ve been expecting it for several years.” When the worm turns today, it is usually to get instructions from the back seat.” Bernard: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office? He’en Barton: That wasn’t the first time we met. Bernard M.: Well that’s when we began going around together. Miss Hutchinson: “Correct the verb in this sentence ‘The Toast was drank in silence’.” J. Path: “The Toast was ate in silence.” dublino’s BAKERY Buy Dublino's Bread; baked on hearth for Your Health Call for 72S Lowry Ave. Phone 110 BRISKER MOTOR CO. THE McKEE MARKET E. G. BEIERSDORFER, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Produce Corner Second and Clay. Phone 970 Jeannette, Pa. f AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 9 AUTOGRAPHS ♦ AUTOGRAPHS Ml