Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

1 r Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION Because of her unceasing and tireless efforts, we the class of ’32 sincerely dedicate this annual to Miss Margaret Dickroeger. f THREE OREWORD This book portrays the life and renews the memories of our days in Jeannette High School. Having overcome numerous obstacles, by diligent work on the part of the staff, and various individual members of the class, the Class of '32 has made an honest effort to faithfully record the events of our days spent within the walls of our Alma Mater. This is only a year book, its purpose has not been to be a work of infallibility. May you enjoy the moments spent in its companionship. Editor-In-Chief FOUIl ONTENTS Administration . . . . .6 Faculty . . . . • 8 Staff ....... IO Seniors . . . . . • II Juniors . . . . . .41 Sophomores ..... 45 Freshmen . . . . . .48 Organizations ..... 51 Music . . . . . . . 6l Athletics ...... 65 Superlatives . . . ' . .73 Activities ...... 79 FIVE UR FACULTY RE JEE PAVETTI MARY OGNIRENE Mr. Maclay is our principal, And a good one is he; The results of his labor, One can easily see. Miss Hutchinson our English teacher, Her work is always well done; She knows just when to be serious, And when to indulge in some fun. Over the Chemistry classes, Mr. Arnold presides. He teaches the students The use of various oxides. Miss Dickroeger is the one Who has charge of our dramatics; It's quite a treat for you to see, Her pupils and their tactics. Miss Hillis, the shorthand queen, Reigns o’er her classes supreme, She tries to teach her subjects. To study, and not to dream. Miss Ploto is a musical genius, She teaches French equally well; She is always delightful to us, Of her good humor one can always tell. Mr. McLaughlin is short and stubby, A jolly good fellow, though; And he teaches gymnastics, Things boys should always know. Miss Harshey, our Democracy teacher, Her voice we love to hear; She is always in our reach, And we’re glad to have her near. Mr. Henry is the mathematics teacher, He is usually full of fun. But when he is angry, You had better get ready to run. Mr. Dahl in athletics excels, As a coach he is unsurpassed; He handled our team as no one else. And his memory will always last. Here’s to our high school. Here’s to bright weather, Here’s to our faculty Whom we love altogether. SEVEN O. E. HENRY Mathematics B. S. Pitt, Columbia E. I ANI)GRAFF Mathematics A. B. Wisconsin MADELEINE CASE English A. B. Wilson. P.tt DOROTHY FULMER Latin A. B. Denison, Chicago, Pitt HARRY BASOM i story A. B. Albright, Pitt Penn State M. DICKROEGER English A. B. Pitt, Allegheny RUTH 8UTER English A. B. Wooster. Pitt RUDELL HARMON (’om mercial A. C. A. Bowling Green MABEL SCHAJ.L Commercial B.C.S. Bowling Green, A. B„ Pitt ELIZABETH EVANS A. B. Bueknell, Wisconsin C. ARTHUR DAHL Civics West Point A. B. Allegheny, New York U. K. BAUGHMAN Spanish A. B. Goticher ELROY ALBRIGHT Science B. S. Ohio State. Muskingum, Pitt OLGA HOZZAN English B. S. Wilson, Pitt HAZEL HARSHEY Problem of Democracy A. B. Pitt MARY MATTHEWS M. MYERS Stenographer History A. B. Muskinguni. M. A. Pitt EIGHT EDITH POWELL Physical EJ. Slippery Rock, Pitt S. MANIFOLD English A. B. Gettysburg, M A. Pitt MILDRED HILLIS ('om mercial Berkley College A.C.A. Bowling Green F. W. ARNOLD JR. Science It. S. Prim St ill o ESTELLE FLOTO French A. B. Irvilli' .1. MACLAY JR. Principal A. R. Syracuse. M. Ed. State. M. PATTERSON English A. B. Hood. Cornell V. LITTLEJOHN Com mcrcial A.B.-B.S. Bowling Green, Pitt W. Ill TCIIINSON English A. B.-M.A. Pitt. Chieugo I). I.. CRAWFORD hnl. Art B. S. Carnegie Teeli HAZEL CARMAN librarian Beeehwood Phil. Southern College JAMES EICHER Science B. S. Pitt ANNA KKESSLER Music Cornell W. HOFFMAN hnl. Art B. S. Kdinhoro MARY LOBODY Mathematic A. B. Wilson I B. LEINRACII Vice Principal A. B. F and M. M. A. Pitt ERL A DOUBLE Mathematic A. B. Pitt JAMES MeLEAN Science A. B. Westminster. Pitt MARY POOLE Hoard Secretary WARREN STROP I) Social Science A. B. Penn State. M. A. Pitt: Cal.. Col. MARY ECAN Principal’ Secretary NOEL RILEY Com mcrcial A.O.S. Bowling Croon C. TOI)lI ENTER Home Economic B. S. Hood, State ELIZABETH CRENO A. B. Si ton Hill, St. Joseph A. M. BARNES Ass . Coach A. B. Pitt EL A BUCKLEY Social Scicna A. B. Pitt r. w. McLaughlin Hoys' Physical Ed. B. S. Springfield KATHERINE BLUM Home Economic A. B. Wittenberg Pitt __________________________.r-T.T-.«lMi STAFF HELEN SCHROYER Editor-in-Chief Senior Section Genevieve Beezer Robert M. Baughman Helen Sutter Ait Section Vincent Maselli Dorothy Buckley JOHN LONGO Business Manager ARTHUR YETT Associate Business Manager Specialty Editors Ethel Nelson Gerald Stougli Ruth Keim Under Class Section Evelyn Hazlett Hazel Hill Athletics JULIUS PROBST Treasurer Clubs Activities Cecilia Gazze Ruth Shearer Doris Hayes Typist Louise Monier Lillian Dewalt Angelo Onder Jack Tarbert Margaret Lee Detwiler TEN ELEVEN 432-A 433-A 434-A 435- A I1' 428- A JOHN LONGO PRESIDENT General Course Junior Football Varsity 1: Interclass Basketball 1-2: Vice President of Junior Class 3: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Class President 4: Year Book Staff 4: Chairman of Dance Committee 4. Banquet Committee 4; Class Night. 429- A AGGDIO MEL ADA VICE PRESIDENT General Course Junior Football 1; Junior Basketball 1-2: Track Team 1-2-3-4: Varsitv Football 2-3-4: H mu Room Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4: FI Circulo Espanol 4; Varsity Basket hull 4. ETHEL 430-A Bl’SH YAGER SECRETARY .4 cadem ic C our sc Class Treasurer 1: l.antem Staff 2: Play. They Were Deceivers Ever” 2: Rum Committee 3: Classical Club 2-3: Priestley Science Club 3-4; lludi School Dispatch Staff 3-4: Editor 4: Class Secretary 4; Play, One (lift Almve Another” 4: Play. Her Friend the King” 4: Grex 4: Vice President 4; Honor Oration 4. WILLIAM 431-A GREEN A WALT TREASURER General Course Class President 1 ; High School Orchestra 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4: Interclass Basketball 1-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4; Class Vice President 2: Classical Club 2; Home Room President 3: High School Jazz Orchestra 3-4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Night: Senior Play. IV A 432-A ABRAHAM Commercial Course Captain Basketball Team 1; Varsity Basketball 1-2: Girls' Glee Club 1-2: Mixed Chorus 1-2; Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Christmas Pageants 2: Grex 4: Cheerleader 4: Student Basketball Coach 4: Senior Play. 433-A JOHN ACKERMAN General Course Senior Play. 434-A M ARY AC KLIN Commercial Course Secretary of Civic Club I; Gym Play I. 435-A ESTHER ADLER .4 cadem ic Course Interc’ass Basketball 1; Christmas Pageant 1-2: County Piano Contest 1-2-3: Chorus Pianist 1-2-3-4: Play, They Were Deceivers Ever 2; Class cal C’ub 2: be Cercle Francois 3; Assembly Pianist 3-4: Priestley Se.ence Club 4: Grex 4: Senior Play; Class Night. TWELVE I I t 436-A 437-A 438-A 439-A 440-A 441 -A 442-A 443-A 436-A JOSEPH ALONZO Commercial Course State Commercial Contest at Indiana. Pennsylvania 1; Home Room Treasurer 3: Commerce Club 3-4: Jeannette High School Dispatch (reporter) 4: Vice President of Commerce Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Grex 4; Scholarship Award in Accountancy 4. 440-A ARTINA ANTON Commercial Course Christmas Pageant I : Girls' Glee Club 1 : Interclass Basketball 2: Commerce Club 3: El Cireulo Kspnnol 4: Grex 4; Play, One Gift Above Another” 4; Senior Play. 437-A QUAY ANDERSON 441-A JOSEPH BALLES General Course General Course I1' Pi 438-A ROBERT ANDERSON General Course Home Room Treasurer 3; Interclass Basketball 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4: Home Room President 4. Junior Football; Track 1-2-3-4: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Home Room Secretary 3: Priestley Science Chib 3-4: Jeannette High School Athletic Club 4: Progressive Science Club 1-2. 442-A MARIE BALLES General Course Interclass Basketball 1-3-4. 439-A RUTH ANDERSON Com mcrcial Course Commercial Contest 1 : Commerce Club 3-4. 443-A EARL BARROWS Academic Course Mathematics Club 3: Vice President of Home Room 3-4: Le Cercle Franca is 3-4. Vice President 4: Athletic Club 4; Track 4. THIRTEEN 444-A 445-A 446-A 447-A 448-A 440 A 450-A 451-A l'1 444-A HELEN BARTON Commercial Course Progressive Science Club 1-2: Debating Team 3: Interclass Basketball 3-4: El Cir-nilo Kspanol 4; Grcx 4: Senior Hop Committee 4. 445-A ROBERT M. BAUGHMAN, JR. Academic Course Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Classical Club 2: Chorus 3: Gym Monitor 4: Priestley Science Club 4: Grex 4: Play. Her Friend the King 4: Athletic Club 4: Interclass Baseball 4: Year Book Staff 4: Senior Play. 446-A RUTH BAUGHMAN Academic Course Classical Club 2: Varsity Basketball 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. Captain 4: Junior Basketball Coach 4. 447-A BERTHA BEERS General Course Progressive Science Club 1; Chorus 1 : El Circulo Kspanol 4: Interclass Basketball 4. 448-A GENEVIEVE BEEZER .4 cadem ic Course Class Treasurer 2: Play. They Were Deceivers Ever 2: Classical Club 2: Mathematics Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Boom Vice President 3: Home Room Secretary 4: Home Room Treasurer 4 : I.c Cercle Franca is 3-4. President 4; Year Book Staff 4: Grex 4: Class Night. 449-A LOUIS BRLFEY General Course Interclass Basketball 3-4: Priestley Science Club 4: Invitation Committee 4. 4.50-A MARIE BENSON General Course Varsity Basketball 2: El Circulo Kspanol 4: Basketball Coach 4: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 4. 451-A DOROTHY BERLIN Commercial Course Home Room President 3: Ring Committee 3: Commercial Club 4. Secretary 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Play. The Birthday Ball 4: Senior Play. FOl' IITKKN 452 -A RICHARD BLOOM General Course Senior Play. 453-A TEKLA BOBER Academy: Course Home Room Secretary 3: Mathematics Club 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Le Cercle Francais 4 : Interclass Basketball 4: Invitation Committee 4. 454-A VINCENT BOLD General Course 455-A EVELYN BOYLES Commercial Course Varsity Basketball 1-2: Interclass Basketball 3: Basketball Coach 4; Indiana Play Day 4. 456 -A EARL BRESNAN General Course Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Priestley Science Club 3: Varsity Basketball 3. 457-A HARRY BROWN General Course Track 2-4; Home Room Treasurer 3: Commerce Club 3-4 Treasurer 4. President 4: Home Room Vice President 4 : Athletic Club 4. 458-A DOROTHY BUCKLEY Academic Course El Circulo Kspanol 3-4: Year Book Staff 4; Class Night. 459-A VIRGINIA BURGER Commercial Course Quartet in Chapel 1 : Interclass Basketball 452-A 453-A 454-A 455-A 45S-A 460-A 461-A 462-A 463-A 464-A 465-A 466-A 467-A JOAN CAMBTTI LOUIS CESARE General Course General Course Play. “They Were Deceivers Ever” 2: Classical Club 2: Senior Play. 461 -A STEPHINUS CAPAR General Course Hand 1 -2-3-4: Progressive Science Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 4. 462-A LEONA CATALDO Progressive Science Club 1 : Junior Football Student Manager 3-4: Student Manager of Basketball 3-4. 465-A DONALD ( HELMEY General Course Varsity Track 3: Interclass Basketball 3-4: Home Boom President 3-4 : Interclass Track 4: Senior Play. 466-A OTTO CHISHKO General Course Progressive Science Club 1; Classical Club 3: Home Room S«� crctnry 3: Library Monitor 3-4; El Circulo Espanol 4; Grex 4; Interclass Basketball 4. General Course SIXTEEN f 468- A 469-A 4 70-A 471-A 472-A 473-A 474-A 475-A 468-A LEONA COATES General Course 472-A IDA CRINER General Course Progressive Science Club 1-2: Chorus 3: Interclass Basketball 4: Senior Play. Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3: Progressive Science Club 2: Glee Club Contest for (iirls 1-2-3: Basketball 3: K1 Circulo Kspanol 4: Home Boom Secretary-Treas- urer 4. 469-A LENA CORDIRA 473-A GEORGE CRISMAN Commercial Course General Course 470-A BLANCHE COX General Course Progressive Science Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Girls’ Chorus 3-4: HI Circulo Kspanol 4: Play, Frank Glynn's Wife” 4: Senior Play. 474-A MARY CROSINA General Course 471-A WILLIAM COX General Course Progressive Science Club 1-2, Vice President 2: Debating Club 3-4. Vice President 3: Junior King Committee 3: Home Room President 3-4 : K1 Circulo Kspanol 3-4 : Grex 4: Athletic Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Play. “One Gift Above Another 4: Play, “Frank Glynn's Wife 4; Class Night. 475-A ROBERT CROSBY General Course SEVENTEEN :. v •fail HRifli(rrni 476-A 477-A 478-A 479-A 480-A 481-A 482-A 483-A it 'N- 476- A MARGARET CUNKELMAN Academic Course Classical Club 2: String Quintette 2: High School Orchestra 2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Girls’ Chorus 2-3: Priestley Sceince Club 3-4; Play, Frank Glynn's Wife 4. 477- A JEROME CURTIN General Course Priestley Science Club 4: Play, Frank Glynn’s Wife 4. 478-A JOSEPHINE DELLAVEDOVA General Course Interclass basketball 2-3: Girls Chorus 3. 479-A CORA MAE DAVIS General Course Progressive Science Club 2: Home Room Secretary 3: Secretary-Treasurer of Priest ley Science Club 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Home Room President 4: Play. Frank Glynn's Wife” 4; Library Monitor 4; Class Night. 480-A MEADE DAVIS General Course Mixed Chorus 3: Kl Circulo Espanol (pianist) 4: Athletic Club (pianist) 4; Senior Play: Class Night. 481- A LIDA DE DIANA General Course Circus 1: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4: El Circulo Espanol 4. 482- A MARGARET LEE DETWILER Commercial Course Progressive Science Club 2-3; High School Dispatch 2-3: El Circulo Espanol 3-4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 3. Vice President 3: Commerce Club 3-4; Home Room Vice President 3; Interclass Basketball 4; Year Book Staff 4; Class Night. 483-A LILLIAN DEWALT Commercial Course Home Room Secretary' 4; Play, “Frank Glynn's Wife 4; Commerce Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. EIGHTEEN f S4‘A 485-A 486-A 487 - A 488-A 489-A 490-A 491-A 4S4-A CHARLES DENT General Course Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Track 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 3-4: Captain 4. 488-A ANGELINE DI SAVERIO General Course C assical Club 3: (Jrex 4: Commerce Club 4: Class Night. 485-A LILY AN DIETRICH Commercial Course 489-A LOUIS ORACH Academic Course Jeannette High School 1: Basketball 2; Central High School, Newark. Ohio 2; Coach of Freshman Basketball Team 4: Indiana Play Day 4: Student Council 4: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; Dance Committee 4: Senior Play. Classical ( lub 2: Home Room Treasurer 3‘ Priestley Science Club 4: H. S. Dispatch staff 4: Dance Committee 4. I'i 486-A RUTH DIETRICH Com mercial Course El Circulo Kspanol 4. 487-A GENEVIEVE DIETZ Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 1; Play. “Frank Glynn’s Wife” 4. 490-A RUTH DRENGWITZ General Course 491 - A RONALD EDMUNDSON General Course Progressive Science Club 2; Band 1-2-3; Priestley Science Club 3-4. NINETEEN 492 -A 493-A 491-A 493-A 496-A 497-A 49S-A 499-A 492-A MARGARET ERNETTE General Course Commerce Club 3-4. 493-A KATHRYN FELENTZER Academic Course Mt. St. Mary's Academy 1 ; Classical Club 2; Mathematics Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Le Cerde Francais 4: Play. “Frank Glynn's Wife 4; Interclass Basketball 4. 494-A CHARLES FREDERICK General Course Mathematics dub 3: Track 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4; Home Room Vice President 4. 496-A GLENN FRUM General Course Interclass Basketball 3; Track 4. 497 -A CECILIA GAZZE Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 3-4: Commerce Club 4: Indiana Play Day 3; Junior Basketball Coach 4; General Manager for Senior Basketball Team 3: H. S. Dispatch Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4: Play, The Birthday Ball’ 4: Varsity Basketball 1; Track 4; Senior Play. 498-A PAUL GARLOW General Course Tressler High Scrool. I oysvillc. Pa. 1-2; Declamation 1-2; Varsity Football 1-2: Band 1-2; Junior Basketball 2; International Oratorical Contest 2: Debating Team 3: Varsity Basketball 3; Band and Orchestra 3. 495-A HARRIET FREDERICK General Course Progressive Science Club 2; Priestley Science Club 4; Le Cerde Francais 4: Seargant d’ Arrnes 4; Home Hoorn Vice President 4. 499-A GWENDOLYN GIRON General Course Le Cerde Francais 4: Interclass Basketball 4; Senior Play. 9 500-A 501-A 502-A 503-A 501 -A 505-A 506-A 507-A RACHEL GLICKMAN MARY HARRISON General Course Commercial Course Commerce Club 2-3-4: El drculo Espanol 3-4. 501 -A EDNA GOOD General Course 505-A CLARENCE HARTZELL General Course Library Monitor 3. 502-A WILLIAM GORMLY General Course 506-A DORIS HAYES A cadem ic Course Progressive Science Club 1-2. Classical Club 2-3-4. Vice President 4: Home Room President 3: !.«• Cercle Franca is 3-4: High School Dispatch 4: Play, Sing a Song of Seniors 4; Year Book Staff 4: Class Night. 503 -A HELEN GREGORY Commercial Course Commerce Club 2-3-4: El Circulo Espanol 3-4. 507-A EVELYN HAZLETT Acatlemic Course Play. They Were Deceivers Ever” 2; Classical Club 2-3-4. President 4: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Year Book Staff 4; Home Room Vice President 4: Play. Sing a Song of Seniors 4: Banquet Committee 4; Class Night, Senior Play. TWENTY-ONE 508-A 509-A 510-A 511-A 512-A 513-A 514-A 515-A 508-A EDITH HEASLEY Commercial Course Play, “They Were Deceivers Ever” 2; Commerce Club-Treasurer 3-4: Home Room Treasurer 3-4: Play, “Siiik a Song of Seniors 4; Senior Play. 509-A ROBERT HENRY General Course Progressive Science Club 2. Secretary 2; Home Room Vice President 3: Male Chorus 3: Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Senior Play. 510-A HAZEL HILL Commercial Course Year Book Staff 4; Banquet Committre 4. 511-A BETTY HIZER Commercial Course Commerce Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Senior Play. 512-A JEANNE HOWELL General Course Manor High School 1-2: Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 1-2; Choral Club 1-2 W. H. W. Club 1 : Class Vice President 2 Operetta “China Silk 2: Priestley Science Club 3-4: Home Room Secretary 4. 513-A JOSEPH HUETHER General Course High School Band 1-2-3-4: High School Musical 1-2-3-4: High School Orchestra 2-3-4: Jazz Orchestra 4. 514-A CLARA HUGHES Commercial Course Commerce Club 2: El Circulo Espanol 3-4: 515-A ROBERT HULL General Course TWENTY-TWO f 516-A 5I7_A 518-A 519-A 520-A 52!-A M2-A 5 23-A 516-A DOROTHY JACOBS Commercial Course 520-A TECKLA JOYCE General Course Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 3; Commerce Club 2-3-4. Secretary 3: Coach of Sophomore Basketball Teams 3-4: N :� r-sity Basketball 3; Play. “Sing a Song ° Seniors 4: Interelass Track 4. 517-A ARTHUR JACOBELLI General Course Derry Township High School 1: Classical Club 1: Kl Circulo Espanol 4: Priestley Science Club 4: Interclass Track 4. 518-A EDITH JONES Commercial Course Ooalton High School. Ohio 1 ; Girls Glee Club 1; Meadville High School 2-3: Girls Reserve Club 2: Interclass Basketball 4; Play. “Sing a Song of Seniors 4. 519-A JUNIOR JOYCE General Course Senior Play. 521-A RUTH KEIM General Course Priestley Science Club 3: Home Room Vice President 3: Indiana Play Day 4: Kl Circulo Espanol 4: Interclass Basketball 3-4: Play. Sing a Song of Seniors’ 4; Year Book Staff. 522-A WILLIS KELLEY General Course Progressive Science Club 1-2. President 2: Prom Committw 3: Home Room Vice President 3: Priestley Science Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. 523-A DARRYLE KIFER ( ieneral Co urse Class President 1: Chairman of Kuwer's Decorating Committee 1: Class Vice President 2: Classical Club 2: Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Science Club 3: Ring Committee 3: Prom Committee 3; Senior Play. TWENTY-THREE 524 - A 525-A 526-A 627-A 528-A 529-A 530-A 531-A 521-A DOLORES KIN DELAN 528-A ALMA KUGLER General Course General Course . 525-A OLGA KOBASA Varsity Basketball 1-2: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3. Captain 3: Basketball Coach 4; Chorus 3. 529-A ALBERTA KUZNIK Academic Course General Course Oratorical Contest 1: Classical Club 2-3. Treasurer 3: Home Boom Secretary 3; County Oratorical Contest 3-4: Mathematics Club 3: Priestley Science Club 3: Debating Team 3-4: Home Boom President 4: President of the Debating Club 4: High School Dispatch 4: President of Student Council 4: Play, Sing a Song of Seniors 4. Interclass Basketball 4. 526-A CARL KOMATZ General Course Junior Football 1-3; Varsity Football 4. 527-A NICHOLAS KRUPEY Academic Course Classical Club 2-3: Mathematics Club 3: Home Boom President 3: Debating 2-3-4: Chorus 4; 1h Cerde Francais 4: Home Room Vice President 4: Priestley Science Club 4: Athletic Club 4. Vice President 4: Invitation Committee 4. 530- A WILLIAM KUZNIK General Course Athletic Club 4; Le Cerele Francais 4. 531- A GOLDIE LANCASHIRE General Course Classical Club 2; Le Cerele Francais 4: Interclass Basketball. TWENTY-FOUR f 582-A 533-A 534 -A 535-A 536-A 537-A 53S-A 532-A Commercial Course Homo Hoorn Secret nry 4. 533-A JOHN LANG General Course General Course Commerce Club 4: Senior Play. 537-A WILLIAM LINHART Academic Course Progressive Science Club 2; Home Hoorn President 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4; El Circulo Espanol 4. Classical Club 2; Ring Committee 3; Home Room President 3; H. S. Dispatch Staff 3; Debating 2-3-4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Mathematics Club 3. President 3; President of Student Council 4: Athletic Club 4; Senior Play. Hi 534-A WILLIAM LAWTHER General Course HI Circulo Kspanol 4. 535-A JOHN LESNIAK Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 4; Commerce Club 4. 538-A VELMA LIVENGOOD Commercial Course El Circulo Kspanol 3-4; Commerce Club 4; Class Night. 539-A DELLA LONG General Course TWENTY-FIVE M hi 5 0-A 541-A 542-A 543-A M -A 545-A 546-A 547-A ph 540-A ROBERT LOUGHNER General Course Chorus 3: Senior Play. 544-A VICTORIA MAHOLECK Academic. Course Classical Club 2; Le Cercle Francois 4. 541-A ANDREW LUKASIK General Course 542-A MICHAEL LUKON Commercial Course Interdass Basketball 3; Commerce Club 4. 543-A MARGARET LUX General Course 545-A EMMA MARSH General Course 546-A VINCENT MASELLI Academic ('oursc 'i n.-.-i i a | «al Clnl, 2-3: Debating Club 3 Staff 3-4; ('lass Night. 1 : Classi -Year Book 547-A tony MASCIANTONIO Academic Course Orchestra 1-2: inatics Club 3: culo Kspanol Basketball 4; Play. Classical Club 2: Mathe- Student Manager 3: Kl Cir-3-4. President 4: Interclass Interdass Track 4; Senior 'll § 548-A 549-A 552-A 553-A 550-A 551-A M8-A THOMAS McCORMACK MILDRED MATTHEWS Academic Course Academic Courge Classical Club 2: Home Room Treasurer 3 : I.e Cerde Franca is 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Chorus 2-3: Home Room Vice President 4; gcnioi Hop 4. 549-A JOHN MATURO General Course Progressive Science Club 1-2. 553-A GRANT McELWAIN Commercial Course Commerce Club 4. 550-A BERNICE MAYERS Getu%ral Course Home Room Vice President 4: Interclass Basketball 4; Kl Circulo Kspanol 4. 554-A RAYMOND McILVAINE General Course Priestley Science ('tub 3-4: Interclass Track 4. 551-A ELIZABETH McCABE General Course Christmas Pageant 1; Chorus 1-2-3: Interclass Basketball 2: Chorus Contests 3: First Semester at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio 4: Le Cerde Fruncais 4. 555-A IRWIN McKISSOCK General Course Priestley Science Club 3-4: Interclass Basketball 4; Interclass Track 4. TWENTY-SEVEN 556-A 557-A 553-A 559-A 560-A 361 -A 362-A 563-A 556-A LOUISE MONIER General Course Progressive Science Chib 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Iifterclass Basketball 3-4: Priestley Science Club 4 ; Commerce Club 3-4: Indiana Play Day 4; Student Council 4: Year Book Staff 4; Junior Basketball Coaeli 4; Track 4; Senior Hop Committee 4. 557-A VIRGINIA MORRISS Academic Course Interclass Basketball 1-4: El Circulo Espanol 3: Home Room Secretary 4. 558-A ELIO NANNINI General Course Senior Banquet Committee 4. 560-A ETHEL NELSON Commercial Course Oratorical Contest I: Orchestra 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room President 3-4: Commerce Club 3-4. President 4 ; Grex 4: Play. One Clift Above Another 4. Home Room Secretary 4: Year Book Staff 4: Invitation Committee 4: Class Night; Senior Play. 561 -A JACK NIEBEL General Course Interclass Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Bai ketbali 2. 562-A MARY OGNIBENE General Course Classical Club 2-3-4: History Club 4. 559-A JACK NEARY 563-A ANGELO ONDER General Course General Course Prom Committee 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4: Year Book Staff 4: HI Circulo Espanol 4. Treasurer 4: Home Room President 4; Track 3-4: Inter- TWENTY-EIGHT 568-A 569-A 570-A 571-A 564-A 565-A 566-A 567-A General Course Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; El Circuit Espanol 4. 565-A RENEE PAVETTI General Course Varsity Track 1-2-3-4: Progressive Science Club 2: El Circulo Espanol 3-4; Priestley Science Club 3-4; Interclass Track 4. 569-A EDWARD PITTNER General Course General Course Lc Cercle Franeais 4: Interclass Basketball 3; Home Room Secretary 2. Priestley Science Club 3-4. 566-A HERMANN PEACH General Course Chorus 4. 570-A MARTIN POT I SEC K General Course Mixed Chorus 3-4; Double Quartet 3; Home Room Vice President 3; Interclass Track 4. 567-A CHARLES PEARCE 571-A Jl’LlUS PROBST Academic Course Classical Club 2; Chorus 3; Track 4; High School Dispatch Staff 4: Senior Hop 4. General Course Junior Football I: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Class Treasurer 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4; Year Book Staff 4. TWENTY-NINE Mil iffifiraM -iis 3 ill d1 .572-A 573-A 574-A 575-A 576-A 577-A 578 A 579-A III i'1 572-A SAUL RABINOVITZ 576-A KENNETH SADLER General Course General Course Progressive .Science Club 1-2: Library Monitor 3: Priestley Science Club 3-4. Varsity Football 1-2-3-4. Interclass Basketball 3: Home Room Vice President 4; Assistant Junior Coach 4. 573-A FLORIAN ROBOSKY General Course Junior Football 1: lnterclass Basketball 1: Basketball Junior 2; Basketball 3; Football Varsity 2-3-4. 577-A ETHEL SANDERS General Course 574-A ROM A YNE R( )G EN M ()SE R General Course 578-A MARY SAUL General Course lnterclass Basketball 3-4. 575-A FRANK RUCCIO General Course Kl Circulo Kspanol 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. 579-A HELEN SCHROYER Commercial Course Progressive Science Club 1. Secretary' 1: Oratorical Contest 1 ; lnterclass Basketball 1 : Commerce Club 2-3-4. Vice President 2. Secretary' 3: Class Secretary 3: Home Room President 3: Indiana Play Day 4: Library Monitor 4; Editor-in-Chicf of Year Book 4. THIRTY 580-A 581-A 582-A 583-A 584-A 585-A 586-A 587-A 580-A JAMES SCOTT General Course Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Interclass Bas ketball 4. 581-A THELMA SCOTT Commercial Course 582-A BERNICE SENSENICH Commercial Course Progressive Science Club 2: Kl Circulo Espanol 4. 584-A JEAN SHEARER General Course Play. “They Were Deceivers Ever 2: Home Room Vice President 3: Commerce Club 4: lnterdass Basketball 4: Senior Play. 585-A LOUIS SHEARER General Course Varsity Basketball 4: Interclass Basketball 4 : Commerce Club 4: Interclass Track 4: Senior Play. 586-A RUTH SHEARER Academic Course Class Secretary 1-2: Classical Club 2: Play. They Were Deceivers Ever 2: Prom Coni-mittee 3: Cheerleader 2-3-4: I.c Cercle Franca is 3-4: Priestley Science Club 3-4. Vice President 4: Debut inn Team 4: Play. The Birthday Ball 4: Valdictorian 4. 583-A JOHN SERSHEN Academic Course Progressive Science Club 2: Classical Club 3; Home Room Treasurer 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Track 4: Hall Monitor 4; Home Room President 4. 587-A ALICE SIMPSON General Course Progressive Science Club 2: Classical Club 3: Mathematics Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club 4: Clirls' Chorus 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4; J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 4. THIRTY-OXE 588-A • 589-A 590-A -591 -A 592A 5M-A 594-A 595-A 588-A BERNICE SMAIL General Course General Course Orchestra 1; El Circulo Espanol 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Year Book Staff 4. 589-A EDNA SMITH 593-A ANN SCOENT General Course Commercial Course 1 igomer High School 1-2: Union High Commerce Club 4. • chool 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Jeannette High 4. 590-A HELEN SOWASH General Course 594-A HELEN SUTTER Academic Course Manor High School 1-2: Dramatic Club 1-2. President 2: W. H. W. Club 1: Class Secre-larv 2: Choral Club 1-2; Student Council Secretary I; Jeannette High 3-4; Is Cerde Krancais 4, Secretary 4. Chorus 1-2-3: Varsity Basketball 2; Interring Basketball 1-2: Classical Club 2: Play. They Were Deceivers Ever 2: Prom Committee 3: be Cercle Francais 3-4: Mathematics Club 3. Treasurer 3; Year Book Staff 4: Salutatorian 4. 591 -A A N N ETTE STEW A RT 595-A ALBERT SYLVESTER General Course Manor High School 1-2: Class Treasurer 2 Science Club 1-2: Dramatic Club 1-2 Choral Club 1-2: Girls’ Glee Club 1-2 Oj eretta, China Silk 2. General Course Progressive Science Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. Captain 4: Interclass Track 4: Interclass Basketball 4. THIRTY-TWO 9 596 A 597'A 598-A 599-A 600-A 001-A 602-A 603-A 596-A RUTH TANNER Academic Course Orchestra 1-2: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Violin Contest 1-2: Interdass Basketball 1-2: Varsity Basketball 2: Classical Club 2: Mathematics Club 3: Student Council 4: (•rex 4. President 4: Priestley Science Club 4: Play, “Her Friend the King” 4: Class Night. 600-A LOUIS F. VALETTI General Course Manager of Varsity Football 1-2: Pro- gressive Science Club 1-2: Track 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Interdass Basketball 3-4: Manager of Football 3-4: arsity Basketball 4: Home Room Secretary 4; Priestley Science Club 3-4. President 4: High School Dispatch 4. 597-A JACK TARBERT Commercial Course 601 -A FRANCES WHITEMAN Academic Course Lantern Staff 2: Progressive Science Club 2: High School Dispatch 4: Track 1-2-3: Interclass Basketball 3-4. Captain 3: Athletic Club 4: Commerce Club 4: Grex 4 : Cheer -leader 4: Home Room Pres;dent 4: Play. Tier Friend the King” 4: Year Book Staff 4. C'assical Club 2: Home Room Secretary 3: Mathematics Club 3: Girls Chorus 3-4: Le Corcle Franrais 4: High School Dispatch 4. 598 -A MARY TIBER I General Course 602-A MARCELLE WHITEMAN General Course K1 Circulo Kspauol 3-4: Interdass Basketball 3-4. Musical Contest 1-2: Classical Club 2-3; Interdass Basketball 4. 599-A AUGUST TOMAJKO General Course 603-A CHARLES WOLFE Com mcrcial Course Junior Football 1: Classical Club 2: Interdass Basketball 3: Football 3-4: E! Cirm’o Kspanol 3-4: Home Room Vice President 4: Interdass Track 4: Track 1-2-3-4. Interdass Basketball 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Commerce Club 4: High School Dis- patch 4. THIRTY-THREE 604-A 605-A 606-A 607-A 608-A 600-A 610-A 607-A ARTHUR YETT General Course Inter-state Tech Track Meet 1 ; Progressive Science Club 1-2: Classical Club 2; Inter -class Track Medal 2; Class President 2-3: King Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Priestley Science Club 3; Home Room President 3: Football 1-2-3-4: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4: K1 Circulo Kspanol 3-4. Secretary 4: Year Book Staff 4; Track 1-2-3-4: Senior Dance; Senior Play. 608-A ELLEN YETT General Course Bing Committee 3: Home Room Secretary 3; Commerce Club 3-4. 609- A CARL ZAHROBSKY General Course Priestley Science Club 4; Interclass Track 4. 610- A MARY ZELLEM General Course El Circulo Espanol 4: Dance Committee 4. THIRTY-FOUR IN MEMORIAM T X HP- Class of ’32 wishes to remember Evelyn Barres, one of the members of the Senior Class. Evelyn was our classmate for almost four years, having departed from us in her Senior year, January 16, 1932. Evelyn left many friends who keenly felt her departure. rr X HE graduating class wishes to remember also, Lillian Burgun, who left us in our Junior year. Lillian was in our midst for three years. During her brief stay with us she made many friends among the members of our class. THIRTY KIVK ISTORY ETHEL BUSHYAGER In the fall of ’28 amid the cheers of nearly 200 voices, the Dirigible J. H. S. ’32 rose in a clear sky with its merry crew. Pilot William Greenawalt and Co-Pilot Frank Houser were directing the course of this newly launched ship. Ruth Shearer recorded the first notes in the logbook and Purser Ethel Bushyager took up her pecuniary duties. A short stop was made about a month later and the girls were delightfully entertained at a tea by the senior girls. Before the close of the first lap of the , journey, the entire crew had been initiated into extra-curricula activities. A change of officials was made in the second lap. Arthur Yett, a husky fellow fast becoming prominent on the athletic field, was made Pilot. As the great ship nosed upwards, Co-Pilot William Greenawalt, Recorder Ruth Shearer, and Purser Genevieve Beezer took up their respective duties. When the night for spooks and weird happenings arrived; the dirigible descended and the crew arrayed in fantastic costumes, experienced the thrill of the first socal functon. Not long afterwards a representative group of girls made its debut in the assembly in the short play, “They Were Deceivers Ever”. Throughout the year’s journey active parts were taken in clubs and musical organizations. Juniors—with the successful completion of the first half of the journey, this lap of engrossing activities was awaited with bubbling enthusiasm. As the result of a careful election, Arthur Yett and John Longo were made Pilot and Co-Pilot respectively; Helen Schroyer became Recorder and Julius Probst Purser. No time was lost in getting activities under way, and soon class rings of gold and black onyx were the pride of everyone. Stormy weather was encountered in April but was overcome with the echoing cries of Pictorial Review salesmen. This well financed crew alighted May 25 and was host to the seniors and friends at the Country Club. When they took to the air again it was with the thought of having entertained at a most successful Prom. The Dirigible had weathered much disagreeable weather but was in excellent condition for the final lap. Above the humming of motors and the clanging noise of mechanics making last-minute inspections, the hub-bub of overjoyed passengers could be heard. As the long, silver, cigar-shaped balloon rose upward, it seemed to flash a farewell in the sunlight to dear Alma Mater. Under the steady guidance of Pilot John Longo it kept to its course, Co-Pilot Agedio Melada, Recorder Ethel Bushyager, and Purser William Greenawalt constituted the remainder of the official board. Time passed quickly with everyone deeply absorbed in publishing the Year Book and preparing for that fast approaching destination—Graduation. There was time for play as well as for work and one evening was set aside for dancing and merry making. The crowning joys of every graduating class, the Senior Hop, Class Play, Banquet, Class Night, and Commencement are all being happily anticipated. When this great ship alights for the last time it will have completed a journey which is merely the beginning of a much longer and more trying one. Would that it could continue and keep this crew together! THIKTY-SIX f ri ■: VIRGINIA MORRISS FRANCES WHITEMAN Nervous, 111 say we are. Who wouldn’t be after twenty years of waiting. That dream which we have fostered for so long a time is realized, for at last we are on our way around the world. The noise and excitement furnishes us with our first great thrill, but this thrill is not mingled with fear, for the plane comes from the Charles Frederick Hangars and who should be our pilots but Joseph Balles and Louis Valetti, the best to be had. It was no time until we reached New York We were driven to the famous Barrows Hotel by August Tomajko. The clerk, Josephine Dellavedova, at the desk gave us the key to our room. After refreshing ourselves we decided to take a walk down Fifth Avenue and, being women, we naturally went into the Gormly and Shearer department store. In the dress salon we were greeted by hostess Hazel Hill. The most beautiful growns were shown to us, but these were made lovelier by the models among whom we rcognizd Evelyn Hazlett. Dorothy Berlin, Genevieve Beezer, and Jeanne Howell. We decided to have tea in Greenwich Village, and while there we heard of the prominent artist Vincent Maselli and his assistant Dorothy Buckley. After such an enjoyable day we thought it only fitting that we should attend the Curtin theatre. The leading parts in the play were taken by Iva Abraham and William Cox. In the chorus we found some more of our classmates, among these were Blanche Cox, Cecilia Gazze, Bernice Mayers and Ethel Sanders. As a matter of course, we went to a night club, “The Lukon,” and found there Gwendolyn Giron as hostess and Edith Heasley as Blues Singer. At midnight our boat left for Southampton and to our surprise the captain, William Linhart, and First Mate, Donald Chelmey, were standing at the head of the gangplank. The stewardess, Margaret Lux, made us as comfortable as possible in our cabin. That evening at dinner we were entertained by the famous songbirds, Ruth Tanner and Alice Simpson; and Martin Potiseck, the tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Being on the boat for about four days we recognized Joseph Alonzo, Grant Mcllwain and John Lesniak as sailors. We also met our representatives to the Olympus, Julius Probst as discus thrower, Agedio Melada as anchoi man on the relay team, Marie genson as swimming champ and Ruth Baughman as hurdle jumper. At Southampton we found Ruth Shearer who had become a Baroness. On arriving at London we went to Nicholas Krupey, our ambassador, who directed us to the Cordira Hotel. There we heard of Teckla Joyce and Zara Yarlett being presented at court. Paris at last, with all its splendor. Riding down the boulevard we saw Charles Pearce and Willis Kelley in a large limousine. We surmised that they were talking over a big business transaction. On entering Mile. Sutter’s Salon we were greeted by Kathryn Felentzer from whom we purchased some gowns, designed by Helen Schroyer. After being almost baked by the heat in the streets of Paris, we decided to cool ourselves in Switzerland. While we were struggling to keep on our feet we marvelled at the skill of Peach and Tarbert as they went skiing past us. Of course, it was evident that this was not their first season at this resort. As we were leaving Switzerland we caught a glimpse of Ruth Anderson, Evelyn Boyles, John Ackerman and Mildred Matthews go tobogganing by. We were greatly disappointed in not being able to go to Vienna but we heard of the great success which Robert Baughman had made as a surgeon there and of his assistant nurse, Ruth Keim. Deciding then to go direct to Spain we had a little trouble with the Spanish custom officers but our ambassador, Tony Masciantonio, got us out of the difficulty. Here, we were entertained first, by seeing a bull fight with Art Yett as the Toreador and then by a Tango dance with Mary Zellem as the dazzling dancer. While looking THIRTY-EIGHT SENIOR PROPHECY (Continued) at the ruins we recognized Earl Bresnan and Vincent Bold searching for relics, while in another part of the city Betty Hizer was busy studying the old Spanish customs. Adventure and thrills awaited us in Africa. Entering into the darkest interior we met Charles Dent and Louis Drach returning from their hunt with lion and tiger skins thrown over their shoulders. The natives in these parts were no longer heathens for they had been converted by Edith Jones, while their aches and pains were taken care of by Velma Livengood. Crossing the Red Sea into Arabia we saw many military camps in which the soldiers were under the supervision of Harry Brown. India at this time was being ruled by the Marajah and his spouse Ethel Nelson. In the streets Thomas McCormack and Ray Mdlvaine were hunting antiques for their shops in America. leaving India and passing northward through China we stopped at Nanking. On lifting our telephone receiver in our hotel room the familiar voice of Genevieve Dietz reached our ears. She told us of Virginia Burger who had done wonderful work among the rebellious Chinese. Our next stop was Australia. There we found a good imitation of Uncle Bim in Charles Wolfe for he had become very wealthy. His neighbor Elio Nannini owned a large kangaroo farm. Mike Opar furnished us with complete information concerning the next boat to Hawaii. On arriving there whom should we see but Carl Zahrobosky and. Henry Yerina admiring the scenery and beautiful girls. Those whom we saw at the fashionable winter resort were Cora Mae Davis, Romayne Rogenmoser and Mary Saul. After a short cruise from Honolulu, San Francisco looked good to us. While walking down the street, we bought a newspaper and found that its editor was none other than Ethel Bushyager with Joan Cametti as her assistant. Leona Coates was head of the Lovelorn Column, Jean Shearer had charge of the Household Hints and Florian Robosky was sports editor. Overhearing a conversation between Professor Garlow and Professor Crisman, we gathered that Esther Adler was head of the Music Department in the University of Southern California and her able assistant was Margaret Cunkleman. They also spoke of the All American stars that Coach Onder had turned out of the University of Southern California. On our way to Hollywood we passed an orange grove owned by Joseph Huether and Richard Bloom. While in Hollywood we passed Harriet Frederick whom we knew to be the second Clara Bow. The Company of Rabinovitz and Levine had overcome their rivals, Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Curious to know what a Dude Ranch was like we stopped at the one owned by John Sershen. Here we found Nick Yakovich, Albert Sylvester and Paul Petrillo as cowboys leading such business men as Edward Pittner, and Quay Anderson over the plains. We passed an Indian Reservation under the supervision of Morris Clayton and Robert Loughner. We were disappointed on entering Chicago for we did not see fighting going on there. On the contrary we were surprised to find such timid business men as Ronald Edirfundson dictating to Bernice Smail. One of the outstanding achievements of the year had been made when Arthur Jacobelli discovered how to weigh a molecule in the John Lang Laboratory. Spurred by envy, Junior Joyce and Gerald Stough are now trying to weigh an atom. After being all around the world we thought it would be a fitting climax to go to Washington. Of course, our greatest desire was to see the President of the United States, John Longo. We realized this desire through his secretary, Louise Monier. Olga Kobasa was headed toward becoming the first woman judge of the Supreme Court. Our representative to Congress was Jack Neary who at this time was giving dictation to Ellen Yett. We arrived in Pittsburgh in time to attend a reception given by Marie Balles. Among her guests were Doris Hayes, President of the National Woman’s Club and Goldie Lancashire as the local representative. Tired but happy, we came to the end of our long journey. While walking through the new high school designed by Robert Anderson we found that Margaret Detwiler had taken the place of Miss Powell. Victoria Maholeck, Tekla Bober, and Helen Sowash were teachers and Ruth Dietrich was secretary to the principal, Steve Capar. While making some purchases in town we found Della Long and Mary Tiberi as clerks in a store owned by Robert Hull. Upon inquiring we found that Mary Acklin, Alberta Kuznik, Thelma Scott and Artina Anton were happily married. That evening Otto Chishko announced that our minds would be put at ease by the greatest crooner of the world, William Greenawalt. This was certainly the crowning feature of our trip around the world. THIRTY-NINE W ILL RUTH TANNER ESTHER ADLER We, members of the class of ’32 approaching the lay when we will be granted our freedom, after four years of confinement and hard labor, do hereby declare this, our Tast will and testament. The departing class of 1932 leaves to its sister class, the Sophomores, its high scholastic standing and best wishes for success. To the Juniors: We leave our dignity, pride and privileges and our favorite text-book known as Woolley. To the Freshmen: Our pep, vim, and vigor which we have accumulated while serving our four year term in Jeannette High School. To Miss Hutchinson, we leave the pleasant memory of the year we have spent with her. To Mr. Arnold: Our wish that his future classes may never form “spots before the eyes.” And we, the Seniors, do hereby bequeath individually and severally as follows: Blanche Cox leaves all her knowledge of chemistry to be equally distributed among the Juniors. Harriet Frederick leaves her locks to keep the “School Fires Burning.” Willis Kelley bequeaths his theory on “Woman Psychology” to Jimmy Keough. We, Charles Wolfe and Isadora Levine, leave our “Long and Short of it to I.e Claire Billups and David Solomon. Ethel Bushyager leaves to Edith Mowen her secret for a perfect coiffure. Robert Baughman, Charles Pearce and Louis Drach, our drug store cowboys, leave their nags, (often tethered in front of a local emporium) in the care of the cowboys of the Junior Class. Evelyn Hazlett bequeaths her chic to Betty Baughman. Genevieve Beezer leaves her interest in Harrison City to Vera Miller. I, Glenn Frum, leave my little gun to any one who is looking for fun in the fifth period “Chem” class. Marie Benson, Ruth Baughman, Alma Kugler, and Helen Barton will their undying interest in basketball to their underclassmates. Helen Sutter and Helen Schroyer leave their inseparable companionship to Gladys Davis and Marie Drossinos. Bernice Mayers leaves her chewing gum in the care of Louis Guiliana. Thomas McCormack bestows his ability for having his “Trig” prepared (?) to Hal Tanner. Frances Whiteman leaves her “Travelin’ Tillie” column to Ruth Heasley. Vincent Maselli’s wise cracks are left to Jimmie Reitz. “Scotty” Gormly leaves his ability as a time consumer to Kenneth McCullough. Margaret Lee Detwiler leaves her prescribed diet to Freshmen who wish to become beautiful and slender. Virginia Morriss and Jean Shearer leave their statliness to Betty Kunzler and Sarah Mills. Ruth Shearer and Iva Abraham leave their cheerleading ability to the underclassmen. Cecilia Gazze and Helen Sowash leave their charming personalities to the Johnson sisters. Alice Simpson bequeaths her ability to speak French fluently to Genevieve Duncan. Lilyan Dietrich leaves her blond hair to Eileen McDermett. Olga Kobasa cedes her place on the debating team to Robert Schaeffer. Mildred Matthews, Clara Hughes, and Dorothy Berlin leave their grins and giggles to Mary Louise Wood, Virginia Bartuseck and Sarah Ratner. Cora Mae Davis and Tekla Bober leave their petiteness to Cora Stough and Anna Mae Kasparek. John Sershen wills the “Keys of the Institution” to Steve Pyren. Angeline Di Saverio, Romayne Rogenmoser, Ruth Drengwitz leave their friendliness to the sour-faced people in Jeannette High School. Dorothy Buckley leaves her art ability to “Bud” Wilson. Jeanne Howell leaves her “peaches and cream complexion” to Rebecca Sheerer. We do Hereby appoint and constitute the class of 1933, executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, testators above named, have hereunto set our hand in seal, this 5th day of June, 1932. Class of 1932 Witnesses of said Will of June 5, 1932 A. D. Class of 1933 Class of 1934 FORTY f FORTY-ON K (fe zioxx: 612-A 613-A 614-A 615-A JAMES GARDNER ROBERT KBKRLEY DOROTHY JOHNSON JACK FAGAN President V. President Secretary Treasurer LASS MOTTO: y The secret of getting on is getting started” CLASS FLOWER: Violet. CLASS COLORS: Green and Orchid. FORTY-TWO f FORTY-THREE JUNIORS ROOM 9. Margaret Adams, Kenneth Altnian, Hazel Atkins, Virginia Bartuseck, Robert Bauer, Betty Baughman, Madeline Baughman, Robert K. Baughman, Wade Baum, William Beatty, Albert A. Beaufort, Ralph Beck, Anton Berger, Lawrence Bertolino, Virginia Bia, Vere Billups, •Catherine Biss, Paul Blank, Elsie Boerio, Dorothy Bold, Martin Bratkovich, Kenneth Bresnan, Fred Brosius, Elsie Buckley, Kenneth Bushyager, Frances Butler, Joseph Cafasso, Ruth Calihan, James Cametti, Paul Cannone, Angeline Caretti, Margaret Caruso, Francis Casini, Quindy Cepresse, Dorothy Chew, Sherman Chew, James Clarkson, Lawrence Clem. ROOM 35. George Cole, Olivia Coles, Edith Condo, William Cook, Marie Cooper, Margaret Costell, Clair Courson, John Daugherty, Ruth Daugherty, Delio De Diana, Alice Deuel, Emily Di Fjancesco, Helen Di Francesco, Ida Di Saverio, Evelyn Doerzbacher, Evelyn Donnelly, Mamie Dorazio, John Douros, Edith Downing, Genevieve Duncan, Edith Dunlap, Ward Dunmire, Robert Eberley, Jane Eckhardt, Norman Earhart, Lewis Elias, Edward Ellig, Jack Fagan, Rose Marie Fath, Elsie Ferree, Pierina Ferrero, Richard Fichtner, Joe Filippini, Wayne Frye, Henry Gagliardi, Mary Gaiko, James Gardner, Steve Gendich, Foster Giesman. ROOM 25. Francis Gillespie, Louis Giuliana, Clark Gongaware, Helen Good, Paul Gregory, William Grieve, Ben Grimes, Gladys Gross, Stella Gurksnis, Alberta Harbaugh, Lawrence Hare, Russel Harris, Mildred Harrison, Albert Haubrich, Mary Heasley, Ruth Heasley, Elmer Helly, Genevieve Helly, Virginia Helly, Joseph Henry, Benson Herbert, Catherine Herbert, Edna Highlands, Harold Hill, Mildred Hiteshue, Verna Mae Holby, Peter Holloren, Dorothy Hudson, John Hulick, Luella Hull, Madoline Jackson, Dorothy Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Wilfred Jones, Margaret Kelley, James Keough. ROOM 12. Betty Kepple, Oliver Kihchel, Kathryn Kindelan, Alexander Krupey, Olga Krupey, Helen Kryzak, Caroline Kuntz, Joseph Kunzler, Robert Kunzler, Helen Lauffer, Edward Lazaski, William Lees, Marie Lejcius, Esther Levinson, Byrns Long, Chester Loughner, Elaine MacDonald, Flora Marcoz, Isabelle Martin, Dominic Masciantonio. ROOM 14. Rose Matt, Wesley Matthews, William Matthews, Vincent McConnell, Dolores McCormick, Kenneth McCullough, Vincent McGrath, Jean McGuiggan, Robert McKnight, Mercedes Mentzer, Woodrow Mentzer, Jack Merrell, John Metelko, Gertrude Mewshaw, Charles K. Miller, Flora Miller, Irene Miller, Naomi Miller, Sara Mills, Robert Murphy, Frank Naples, Catherine Nescot, Stella Niedzeoski, Rose Novak, Vincent Occhiuzzi, Demettro Opar, Anna Orange, Daniel Orange, Lillian Orr, Mary Oswald, Mike Pacella, Clara Pasquale, Fred Peach. ROOM 19. John Piano, Dorothy Pike, Mary Pompei, Thomas Pope, Ruth Potts, Steve Pyren, Anabel Quinn, Helen Radzewich, Sara Ratner, Grace Raymaley, John Realino, James Reitz, Hettie Renker, Ruth Rice, George Ruck, Adolph Sandell, Virginia Sanderbeck, Eleanor Scanlan, Wesley Scott, Lillian Seda, Kathie Seiffert, Edythe Shallenberger, Ruth Shallenberger, Rebecca Sheerer, John Shuster, Leo Simmons, Robert Simpson, Paul .Smail, Cecelia Spearnock, James Spoonhoward, Margaret Steiner, Harry Stewart, Cora Stough, Harry Stump. ROOM 7. Mary Sugent, Hal Tanner, Genevieve Tarr, Elizabeth Taylor, Catherine Terpko, Eleanor Theobald, James Thomas, Helen Trick, Dorothy Turney, Thurza Van Riper, Katherine Vogel, Jack Vozel, Joe Waitlevertch, Stanley Walro, Irene Walter, Joe Walthour, Lila Weightman, Aber Weister, Charles Weller, Arthur Welsh, Jack West, Ida Wherry, Kleiber Whigham, John Williamson, Helen Wilson, Russel Wilson, Rita Wizzard, Doris Wolfe, Mary Louise Wood, Lawrence Worthy, Evelyn Yarlett, Nick Zeoli. FORTY-FOUR FORTY-FIVE 616‘A 6I7-A 618-A 619-A ;KX0 ONDER WALTER POILECK ROBERT SMITH WILLIAM MONROE President V. President Sceretary Treasurer LASS CLASS CLASS MOTTO: Give us the torch of knowledge and we will carry on FLOWER: Talisman Rose. COLORS: Blue and White. FORTY-SIX t FORTY-SEVEN r j imen 620-A 621-A 622-A 623-A WALKER YARLETT MARY DETWILEK ETHEL WEINER BETTY A. TAYLOR President V. President Scerctary Treasurer ■ LASS MOTTO: CLASS FLOWER: Let success be our goal. Rose. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver. FORTY-EIGHT BH i FORTY-NINE FAREWELL RENEE PAVETTI How sad, how sad, When time to part Our Alma Mater Has grown dear to our heart. Visions of joys and worries go by. Memories come crowding Alas, it’s good bye. Farewell, farewell, Students, faculty, and all. No more your smiling Faces in classroom or hall. Farewell, farewell We wish you the best, May you smilingly meet Every on-coming test. To The Seniors RENEE PAVETTI The happy days we’ve spent are gone, The years are passing on and on; How sad the parting, how long we’ve waited To get diplomas and be graduated. ■Carefree moments, hard study which meant Amassing knowledge in the time spent. Memories, memories, come crowding by It makes it harder to say good-bye. On—coming seniors now this we ask, Perform willingly and loyally every task. FIFTY CLASS MOTTO: “Success awaits at Labor's Gate. CLASS FLOWER: Tea Rose. CLASS COLORS: Green and White. I. c Cercle Francais El Circulo Espanol Classical Club History Club Priestley Science Club Progressive Science Club Commerce Club Debating Team J. II. S. Dispatch Grex _ FIFTY-ONE I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President......................GENEVIEVE BEEZER V. President.................................EARL BARROWS Secretary...................................HELEN SOWASH Treasurer..-.................................RUTH HEASLEY Sergeant at Arms..............HARRIET FREDERICK Faculty Advisor.......................MISS FI OTO SENIORS Earl Barrows Genevieve Beezer Tekla Bober Kathryn Felentzer Harriet Frederick Gwendolyn Giron Doris Hayes Nicholas Krupey William Kuznik Frances Whiteman Goldie Lancashire William Linhart Victoria Maholeck Mildred Matthews Elizabeth McCabe Renee Pavetti Ruth Shearer Helen Sowash Helen Sutter JUNIORS Ralph Beck Genevieve Duncan Mary Gaiko Russel Harris Ruth Heasley Dorothy Johnson Esther Levinson Sara Mills Ruth Potts James Reitz Grace Raymaley Mary Louise Wood FIFTY-TWO ' • •• EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS President...................TONY MASCIANTONIO V. President............MARGARET LEE DETWILER Secretary..........................ARTHUR YETT Treasurer......................ANGELO ONDER Sergeant at Arms...............AUGUST TOMAJKO Faculty Advisor................MISS BAUGHMAN SENIORS Lida De Diana Ruth Dietrich Helen Barton Marie Benson Bertha Beers Leona Cataldo Morris Clayton William Cox Ida Criner Ruth Keim Josephine Dellavedova John Lang Cora Mae Davis Meade Davis Rachel Glickman Helen Gregory Clara Hughes Arthur Jacobelli William Lawther Velma Livengood Mary Zellem Bernice Mayers Agedio Melada Virginia Noonan Michael Opar Paul Petrillo Mary Saul Gerald Stough Mary Tiberi Charles Wolfe Henry Yerina JUNIORS Margaret Adams Edith Condo Ruth Daugherty Emily Di Francesco Mamie Dorazio Edith Dunlap Jane Eekhardt Joe Filippini Henry Gagliardi Gladys Gross Edna Highlands Harold Hill Mildred Hiteshue John Hulick Eleanor Johnson Paul Gregory James Keougn Katherine Kindelan Olga Krupey Caroline Kuntz Edward Lazaski Marie Lejcius Dominick Masciantonio Rose Matt Doris Wolfe Elaine MacDonald Kenneth McCullough Rose Novak Mary Oswald Ann Orange Mary Pompei Paul Smail Cora Stough Eleanor Theobald Dorothy Turney Stanley Walro Ida Wherry kikty-thukk CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Consul.......... Pro Consul...... Scribe.......... Quaestor........ Faculty Advisor EVKLYN HAZLETT .......DORIS HAYES VIRGINIA BARTUSECK .........RUTH RICE MISS FULMER SENIORS Doris Hayes Evelyn Hazlett Mary Ognibene JUNIORS Margaret Adams Virginia Bartuseck Margaret Costell Ida Di Saverio Esther Levinson Elaine MacDonald Ruth Potts Grace Raymaley Ruth Rice Kathie Seiffert Eleanor Bertolino Catherine Blank Eleanor Blank Hedwig Ghishko Helen Cummins Jane Denny Americo Durbiano Irwin Elrick Sylvia Felder Helen Hess SOPHOMORES Nancy Hughes Arthur Kenna Flora Kohl Vera Lauffer Rosalyn Levin Dale Madden Dan Masciantonio Thelma McAllister Alfred Miller Vera Miller Anna Wilson Martha Mull Hiram Nicholas Theodore Rice George Ruff Shirley Rugh Lillian Siegel Ruth Solberg Josephine Speamock Samuel Weiner Jack Whiteman FIFTY-FOUR HISTORY GUILD OFFICERS President...... V. President... Secretary...... Treasurer....... Faculty Advisor JAMES KEOUGH JACK FAGAN SARA RATNER JAMES REITZ MR. MYERS Betty Baughman Dorothy Chew-Jane Eckhardt Jack Fagan Joe Filippini James Gardner Bertha Anton Kathryn Backus Eleanor Bertolino Catherine Blank Betty Conroy Gladys Davis Marie Drossinos Louise Eyman Maxine Eberley Helen Hess JUNIORS Gladys Gross James Keough William Matthews Steve Pyren Thomas Pope Sara Ratner Evelyn Yarlett SOPHOMORES James Kindelan Eileen Ketter Anna Mae Kasperek Flora Kohl Anna Mae Mathais Thelma McAllister Robert Monsour Edythe Mowen Dale Madden Herche McDowell James Reitz Rebecca Sheerer Hal Tanner Dorothy Turney Eleanor Theobold James Thomas Emma Nelson George Ruff Betty Sandella Lillian Siegel William Smith Robert Smith Jack Whiteman Pearl Wisener Lucille Williamson Anna Wilson FIKTY-FIVE PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President..........................................LOUIS VALETTI V. President........................................RUTH SHEARER Sec. Treasurer......................CORA MAE DAVIS Faculty Advisor.............MR. ALBRIGHT Esther Adler Joseph Balles Robert Baughman Louis Belfey Tekla Bober Bernard Carroll Morris Clayton Margaret Cunkleman Jerome Curtin SENIORS Cora Mae Davis Ronald Edmundson Charles Frederick Harriet Frederick Evelyn Hazlett Jeanne Howell Arthur Jacobelli Junior Joyce Willis Kelley Carl Zahrobsky Nicholas Krupey Ray Mcllvaine Irwin McKissock Louise Monier Edward Pittner Saul Rabinovitz Ruth Shearer Ruth Tanner Louis Valetti Kenneth Altman Ralph Beck Joseph Cafasso Margaret Costell Genevieve Duncan John Douros Robert Elliot JUNIORS Joe Filippini James Gardner Steve Gendich Edna Highlands Harold Hill Margaret Kelley Oliver Kihchel Lawrence Worthy Alexander Krupey Wesley Matthews Jack Merrell Sara Mills Vincent Occhiuzzi Fred Peach John Piano Evelyn Yarlett Thomas Pope Steve Pyren George Ruck Stanley Walro Aber Weister Helen Wilson Russel Wilson FIFTY-SIX PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE CLUB President........ V. President..... Secretary........ Treasurer........ Faculty Advisor OFFICERS WILLIAM MONROE ..........THOMAS BACKUS .......CATHERINE BACKUS ............JOHN BENDER ..............MR. McLEAN Robert Albright Bertha Anton Catherine Backus Thomas Backus John Bender Angeline Bohince Claire Buckley William Carroll John Copeland Marie Drossinos Irwin Elrick SOPHOMORES Louise Eyman Sylvia Felder Violet Flowers Clara Gazze Benson Greene Gertrude Hartung Kenneth Howard George Hutton Donald Kessel Gilbert Kindelan James Kindelan Georgia Wegley ltu'.h Larimer Vera Lauffer Mary Lipinsky Vera Miller Harry Mock William Monroe Emma Nelson Loretta Riggs Jay Saul Allen Soles Catherine Strosnfder FIFTY-SEVEN FR ESHMEN Mary Ogilvie ilTmnBII pi COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS President.............................HARRY BROWN V. President..................................JOSEPH ALONZO Secretary....................................DOROTHY BERLIN Treasurer...........................EDITH HEASLEY Faculty Advisor...................MR. LITTLEJOHN SEX IQ US Joseph Alonzo Ruth Anderson Harry Brown Dorothy Berlin Angeline Di Saverio Rachel Glickman Helen Gregory Edith Heasley Betty Hizer Dorothy Jacobs Margaret Lee DetwilerJohn Lesniak Lillian Dcwalt Margaret Ernette Cecilia Gazze Isadore Levin Velma Livengood Michael Lukon Ellen Yett Grant McElwain Louise Monier Ethel Nelson Helen Schroyer Jean Shearer Louis Shearer Ann Sugent Jack Tarbert Charles Wolfe JUNIORS Elsie Buckley Emily Di Francesco Edith Dunlap Virginia Helly Dorothy Hudson Olga Krupey Caroline Kuntz Marie Lejcius Edythe Shallenberger Clara Pasquale Mary Pompei Hettie Renker Lillian Seda FIFTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES Madeline Caretti Harold Clayton DEBATING TEAM Ruth Shearer Robert Schaffer Oljra Kobasa William Linhart Samuel Weiner Nicholas Krupey Mr. Stanley Manifold.. ..................-..Coach Mr. Harry Basom.....................Assistant Coach Miss Ellsabeth Evans................Assistant Coach EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor................. Editor-In-Chief..............Ethel Rushyager Associate Editor.........................Olga Kobasa News Editor............ .........James Keough News Reporters.........................Joseph Alon .o Hilary Dobcrueck Mike llubisz lti� tty Ferree Eileen McOermet Ruth Heasley Raul Small Library Editor...........-.......Doris Hayes Staff Artists....Fred ....MISS ETHEL LANlMiRAFF Feature Editor.... ..................James Gardner Sports Editor ....-...................Jack Tarbert Sport Reporters.....-........Cecilia Gazze Louis Valetti. Kleber Whigham, Charles Wolfe Circulation Manager............Louis Drach Alumni Editor..............-Alice Simpson Exchange Editor ..........Frances Whiteman Reach. Russell Wilson FIFTY NINE GREX OFFICERS President.......................................RUTH TANNER V. President.....................ETHEL BUSHYAGER Secretary..............................SARA MILLS Treasurer......................................JAMES KEOUGH Director......................MARGARET DICKROEGER SENIORS Iva Abraham Esther Adler Joseph Alonzo Artina Anton Robert Baughman Genevieve Beezer Ethel Bushyager Leona Cataldo William Cox Angeline Di Saverio Louis Giulianna Ethel Nelson Alice Simpson Ruth Tanner Jack Tarbert JUNIORS Virginia Bartuseck Dorothy Chew Genevieve Duncan Jane Eckhardt Mary Gaiko Stella Gurksnis Ruth Heasley Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Johnson James Keough Hal Tanner Esther Levinson Kenneth McCullough Jack Merrell Sara Mills Mary Louise Wood Dorothy Turney Mike Pacella Ruth Potts Het.ie Renker Edythe Shallenberger Paul Smail SOPHOMORES Catherine Blank Helen Cummins Gladys Davis Jane Denny Louise Foster Betty Grable Gertrude Hartung Mary Lipinsky Thelma McAllister Martha Mull Shirley Rugh Ruth Solberg FRESHMEN Betty Lou Best Lillian Gagliardi Frances Yockey Catherine Brown Alfreida McCabe Eileen McDermet Clara Madill SIXTV -iJ ; . al3i!l i®! 11 {$.■.; OUR MUSIC CIRCLE ZARA YARLETT The music circle of Jeannette High School, is composed of several musical organizations including a Girls’ Chorus, a Mixed Chorus, a Band, an Orchestra and a Jazz orchestra. These respective groups under the capable leadership of Miss Anna M. Kressler, Mr. Edwin Guest, and Mr. Warren Stroud have achieved many accomplishments this year. Our Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and Jazz Orchestra have provided us with delightful entertainments on several occasions during our assembly periods. The Mixed Chorus, in an exchange program with Greensburg, presented a concert of five numbers all of which were well received. Our Jeannette High School Band is made up entirely of boys. This band is directed by Mr. Edwin Guest and these boys certainly do their part, during the football season and parades. We are especially proud of our Girls’ Chorus. This group has had a very prominent place in the Pennsylvania Forensic League this year. First, they competed in the county contest at Mt. Pleasant and took first place. This made them eligible for the section contest, held at Greensburg, where they again won first place. Having won the section contest the Girls’ Chorus from Jeannette High was the representative of this section, to compete in the State Contest at Pittsburgh. Here thev secured second place. On May 5, in the High School Auditorium, the annual High School Musical was presented in which all of the music organizations took part. The mixed chorus presented a cantata entitled “Fair Ellen”, the solo parts being sung by Vera Waits and Edward kemerer. This chorus is composed of sixty members, many of them being members of the senior class. This concert brought to an end, a verv successful season of music. Esther Adler, a member of the senior class, was the faithful accompanist for both the Girls and Mixed Chorus. Miss Kressler is certainly to be congratulated on her success, as Jeannette High is very proud of her different musical groups. SIXTY-TWO f U-y +- UTWflf n ’ T • - Jr •••• - -- JAZZ ORCHESTRA First Trumpet______________________Ernest Bastlno Second Trumpet............Joseph H net her First Saxaphone—........... Joss Mitchell Second Saxaphone________...All ert Gngliardi Third Saxaphone.__________Norman Beamer Faculty Director___ Drums__________________William (Jreenawalt Banjo________________________Robert Kifer Piano__________________ Wesley Matthew Bass Horn_________________William Monroe Trombone_____________Dominic Masciantonio Warren I,. Stroud THE ALUMNI MUSIC ROLL ROBERT HENRY William Heasley is studying music at Carnegie Tech and is organist at the Trinity Lutheran Thurch. Jeannette. Olga tlagllardi Is attending Temple University and preparing herself to be a music supervisor. Ada Ott is attending Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. Vaughn Monroe is studying music at Carnegie Tech and is trumpeter and vocalist in Jack Bruce's orchestra. He has participated in many recitals both ia Jeannette and in Pittsburgh. He was a former trumpeter and vocalist in “Gibby” Lockard’s orchestra. Edward Kemerer is studying music at Pittsburgh Musical Institute. R t � ntly h - participated in a recital at P. M. I. He was vocalist in the High School Chorus cantata Fair Ellen. Roger West is vocalist and choir director of Trinity Lutheran Church. Jeannette. Edgar Schaffer is attending Westminster College and is preparing himself to be a m Me supervisor. Allan Beamer is a member of the orchestra at California State Teachers College. Vera Waits is studying music at Carnegie Tech. She took a leading part in th High Sch®- 1 Chorus cantata “Fair Ellen presented Thursday evening. May 5. in the High School auditorium. Elsie Jenkins Koup. Pearl Mumma. Mildred Klingensmith. and Evabclle Martin are giving piano instruction In Jeannette. Jean Ley man is studying music at Pitt. SIXTY -THREE Physical Educational Department Girls’ Interclass Basketball Boys’ Interclass Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Junior Football Junior Basketball Football Camp Football Season Football Banquet SIXTY-FIVE Physical Educational Department 624-A 625-A 626-A 627-A 628-A 629-A 624-A MISS EDITH POWELL Girls’ Physical Ed. Director 627-A mr. c. w. McLaughlin Boys’ Athletic Director 625-A MR. ARTHUR DAHL Head Coach and Director of Athletics 628-A MR. A. M. BARNES Assistant Coach—Junior Basketball Coach 626-A MR. ELROY ALBRIGHT Football Trainer 629-A MR. JAMES McLEAN Junior Football. Coach CHEERLEADERS CHARLES DENT RUTH SHEARER JACK TARBERT IVA ABRAHAM STUDENT MANAGERS LEO SIMMONS THEODORE RICE VICTOR VALETTI DOMINIC RICH SIXTY-SIX LOUIS VALETTI WILLIAM CARROLL f Girls’ Inter-Class Basketball IB MA V XK ROC! KX MUSER Team Captain Manager Coach (himes Won Sr. II Renson Iketwilor Thompson 7 Sr. I Baughman Oaz .e Egan fi Soph. I Dent Niada Jacobs 4 Soph. II Apple Baugh Benson Abraham 3 Fr. II Hill M. Dietrich L. Dietrich • Fr. I Detwiler Boyles o J r. II Kelly Shallenberger Baughman Kugler IT Jr. I Lejctus Monier Uazze 1 C in mes Tied 1 1 Boys’ Inter-Class Basketball Mr. E. Albright— R. Anderson It. Baughman E. Brennan I . chelmey W. Oreonawalt s. Capar SOPHOMORES Mr. W. Hoffman.. J. Cloherty O. Hutton J. Kemerer-Captain I). Kessell W. Kurth C. Marehetti ROBERT SENIORS ................... Coach J. Lesniak J. Scott A. Sylvester-C’apta in J. Tarbert It. Carroll Manager ...Coach W. Monroe J. Pasparage J. Itealino It. Steele It. Stull ANDERSON Jl'NIORS Mr. J. McLean............. ........Coach G. Cole J. Spoonhoward J. Fagan II. Tanner A. Krupey J. Thomas-Manager C. Loughuer-Captain J. Waitlevertch S. Pyren A. Welster FRESHMEN Mr. W. L. Stroud...................Coach P. Bozxo O. Matt hews-Captain L. Byerly W. McCullough F. Filkosky P. Montemurro A. Hurley-Manager W. Stokes M. Jupina E. Tressitte SIXTY-SEVEN SIXTY-EIGHT VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ANGELO ONDER Coach—Dahl Captain—A. Onder, R. T. Assistant Coach—Barnes F. G. Onder C. Yerina F. Gardner c. Fagan Q.B. Whigham R.G. Dalletezze Q.B. Holleren R.G. Byerly R.H. Robosky L.G. Longo R.H. Melada L.G. Mentzer L.H. Yett L.E. Balles L.H Brown L.E. Naples L.T. Ebner R.E. Clarkson L.T Jones R.E. Probst K. T. SPOON HD WARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jeannette .31 0 Jeannette 7 0 Jeannette .71 .... 0 Jeannette 0 12 Jeannette 1.3 Monessen 0 Ford City ft Jeannette ♦’ Xorwin d Jeannette 0 .. 12 Jeannette 0.. ... Mt. Lebanon d Jeannette d 0 Won H Tied 1 Loot .7 VARSITY BASKETBALL JACK TARBERT The following men received letters this year: Brown, Clarkson, Whigham, Izze, Stevenson, Holleren, Shearer, Gagliardi, K. Bresnan, and Melada. A summary of the season’s games is as follows: Jeannette High School.27 East Huntington High School 6 Jeannette High School..... 7 1-atrole High School......... ♦� Jeannette High School......20 Berry High School..............12 Jeannette High School .....20 Derry Township High School 21 Jeannette High School......11 Itlairsville High School.......17 Jeannette High School. ....HI La robe High School...........Jo Jeannette High School......22 Mount Pleasant High School 20 Jeannette High School.... 21) Hreensburg High school.........10 Jeannette High School .....10 Xorwin High School.............77 Jeannet-e High School......28 Avonmore High School..........1.7 Jeannette High School...—..HI Derry Township High School 10 Jeannette High School.....1.7 Hroeiisbtirg High School....... 7 Jeannette High School......14 Hlairsville High School........17 Jeannette High School......22 Scottdale High School..........It Jeannette High School.....2.7 Xorwin High School.............44 Jeannette High School......22 East Huntington High School 21 Jeannette High School......20 Scottdale High School.........2.7 Jeannette High School.....1.7 Alumni —---------------------- 22 TRACK JACK TARBERT When the call was given for recruits for track men in the spring of 1032, quite a few new faces were among the candidates. The men left from the preceding year were Seiffert, Melada, Yett, Balles, Tomajko, and Tarbert. These men represented Jeannette at the W. P. 1. A. L. meet at Pitt stadium. Although Seiffert was the only one to take honors, the rest received valuable experience. At the County meet, Tomajko, Yett, and Seiffert placed in the meet and were the only ones to receive their letters. This year, the promise of a High School Track and Field Day has brought out a number of new faces along with the more experienced men left from last year. The records set by the men in these races will be the high school records, and will only be changed when they are broken by other records. This tends to add to the interest, and it is hoped that Jeannette may have many successful track teams in the years to come. SIXTY-NINE 9 - JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ANGELO ONDKR 1st Team 2nd Team Stader (j .lupins (Suss Benson Pol leek v Orange Loughiicr . It.II Fra ter Smolensk! . l.h Serlo Page it.o Wolf L (i Prvts U.T Fa t h Bcdont L.T Kratovil Crlner L E Scott It.E JUNIOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette J eannette Jeannette Jeannette 18....-...... New Stanton 0 7.....—......Harrold 6 20...........Southwest Green shunt o 0............Murrysville IS 1! ..........Connellsville o $1...........Nor win 0 32...........Norwln H JUNIOR BASKETBALL WILLIAM DIXSMORR Tin Junior Varsity basketball squad coached by A. Markley Barnes, has just completed another fruitful season. Among the strong and experienced junior teams which the local Juniors stacked up against were those from Xorwin. Greensburg. Blairsvllle. Mt. Pleasant. Scottdale, and Harrolds. Much credit for the success of the team is due to Poach Barnes who worked wonders with the squad in the way of basketball. The members C. Drinker M. Hanton W. Pinsmore W. Path of the squad are: W. Gardner J. (Jresko J. Kindelan T. Leonard (’. Ma relict ti a. Pollack W. Smith L. Smolenskl IL Wyant J. Serlo I . Wilson—Student Mgr. Jeannette High School Athletic Club NICHOLAS KRUPEY OFFICERS President.......................HENRY GAGLIARDI Vice President..................NICHOLAS KRUPEA Secretary and Treasurer......... WILLIAM LINHART Faculty Director................MR. C. McLAUGHLIN The J. II. S. A. was organized by Mr. C. McLaughlin under whose supervision the club went through a very successful year which consisted of physical training and fun. The purpose of the club is to build clean healthy minds and bodies and to teach higher and more complicated gymnastics and athletic coordinations. Just before Christmas the club journeyed to the Y. M. C. A. In Grectlaburg and enjoyed a very splendid swim. The team presented a program in he Assembly, and they presented the same program in the Norwin High School. On May 4. 1932 the entire club gave a program called Fun Nite. The student body was invited. One of tho requirements for entrance to this club is a high academic standing. We are loosing for prospects from the underclassmen, for -flic next year. SEVENTY ONE Hiiilv FOOTBALL CAMP ANGELO ONDER Last August notices were sent to the homes of the football candidates to appear at the high school, where two busses were waiting to transport them to the training camp. We arrived at camp just in time for a delicious chicken dinner. Later in the evening Coach Dahl introduced Mr. Barnes, our assistant coach. Then we received our equipment to begin practice the following morning. The practice sessions were held twice daily for the week, each session lasting for two and a half hours. The first day at camp was devoted to fundamentals and signal practice. Monday afternoon we ran signals till everyone was almost exhausted. We did not have any rough work until later in the week. Friday the boys went through a scrimmage with a lot of pep and vigor each trying to make himself do better work than the other. All orders were strictly obeyed such as the bedtime hour, and rising hour. In the mornings a whistle was blown to awaken the sleepers and later another blast summoned them to appear at the mess hall where breakfast was served. After a week’s training we left camp to resume practice at home. The Football Season Of 1932 FLORIAN ROBOSKY The 1932 Jeannette High School Football Team completed a good season considering the hard schedule that it played. The season was successfully opened on September the 19th with Sewickley Township as our opponent.. They were easily submerged. This was followed by two more victories for tne Red and Blue, over West Newton and Mount Pleasant. Then came our first defeat of the season which was administered by Hurst. The following Saturday, October 17, Jeannette journeyed to Monessen and met the 1931 W. P. I. A. L. title holders. The Greyhounds had not lost a game in two seasons but Jeannette spoiled things for them and, as a result, emerged victorious. Ford City was overcome on the following Saturday. Next in line were the two biggest games of the season namely: with Norwin and Greensburg. At Norwin, before a large crowd, everything was in Jeannette’s favor up to the final seconds of the game when Norwin started a passing attack that practically bewildered the Red and Blue. This resulted in a touchdown and a tie game. Resuming relations with Greensburg, a badly crippled Red and Blue put up a game fight but were defeated. The following Saturday, in a closely fought game with Mount Lebanon, Jeannette was again defeated. Our final game was with Turtle Creek. It was an evenly balanced struggle, with Jeannette receiving a break which resulted in a touchdown in the game. FOOTBALL BANQUET JOSEPH BALLES The football and basketball players with the members of the J. H. S. Band were given an “All Sports Banquet. This banquet was held February 27 in the basement of the Presbyterian Church where a delightful chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the church. After everyone’s appetite was satisfied Mr. Maclay, Principal of the High School acted as toast master. Coach Dahl was the first speaker, and when he finished he introduced the speaker for the evening, Clem Crowe, who was captain of the famous Notre Dame team of ’24 which boast of the Four Horsemen. Coach Crowe told about many of his experiences while playing football. Coach Barnes then honored the third team men by having them rise. Several cheers were given for the women who prepared the meal. And especially one for our Captain Angelo Onder who led us through the year so succssfully. Onder was unable to attend the banquet due to illness. Immediately following the banquet a dance was held in the school gymnasium, to which all members of the team were invited. Excellent music was furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. This event brought to a close an enjoyable evening for everyone as well as a profitable season for our football team. SEVENTY-TWO fUPE UTIl Ef SENIOR STATISTICS Name Crime Accomplice Consequence in Later Years Abraham Iva Nosing Jane Walter Winchell II Ackerman John Shooting pool Ethel Proprietor at Fifth Avenue Pool Room Acklin Mary Talking about fellows Evelyn Still talking Adler Ksther Accompanist Ruth Music teacher Alonzo Joseph Winning scholarships West Jn’t Girl Commercial teacher Anderson Quay Eluding girls Dick Married to a chorus girl Anderson Robert Basketball Luke Playing for Jeannette Felders Farmer’s wife Anderson Ruth Quiet Edna Anton Artina Being industrious Iva Austere business woman Balles Joseph Fooling around June Thug Balles Marie Talking Hazel Telephone operator Barrows Earl Studying Bill Professor at Yale Barton Helen Flirting Russ Divorcee Baughman Robert M. Noise Sally Actor Baughman Ruth Basketball Marie Gym teacher Beers Bertha Using slang Evelyn English teacher Beezer Genevieve Creating heart troubles Granville Pretty bride Belfey Louis Girls Henry Girlitis Benson Marie Sports Ruth Physical Fhlucation teacher Berlin Dorothy Wrestling Paul Farmerette Bloom Richard Wrestling with Quay Quay Lion tamer Bober Tekla Industrious Kay Mrs. ? Bold Vincent Haughty His shadow Singing soprano Boyles Evelyn Basketball Mary Coach Bresnan Earl Going to sleep Edward Sleeping sickness Brown Harry Lifting weights Vera World’s Strongest man Buckley Dorothy Being late Elsie Late on wedding day Burger Virginia Being mischievous Harrison Still mischievous Bushyager Ethel Correcting editorials Elmer Editor of News-Dispatch Cametti Joan Book reports Joe Writer Capar Steve Fixing his hair Helen Barber Cataldo Leona Arguing Marv Maggie II Cesare Dominick Holding up signboardsFlorian Oxford University Cesare Louis Happy Dominick Studying Chelmey Donald Things military Nooky Top Sergeant Chishko Otto Eluding girls Any girl Model husband Clayton Morris Studying His shadow College professor Coates Leona Talking about boys Your bov friend Man-hater Cordira Lena Worrying Margaret Gray hair Cox Blanche Being polite Sammy Unapproachable maiden Cox William Acting Hal Shakespearean dramatist Criner Ida Being with Joe Josephine Parted from Joe bv marriage Crisman George Keeping quiet Mr. Henry Teacher in Deaf Mute Institute Crosina Mary Asking favors Hazel Doing without Crosby Robert Climbing Koerbels Hill Maybe its ‘ Bing” Mountain climber Cunkelman Margaret Love Anyone’s sor, Divorcee Dellavedova Josephine Being with Ida Ida Pining for Ida Sousa’s Hand Curtin Jerome Playing bass drum Chicken Davis Cora Mae Making herself likeable Harriet Popular maiden Davis Meade Playing piano Anyone Concert Pianist DeDiana Lida Singing Albert Opera Star Detwiler Margaret Lee Visiting Dorothy Hotel owner Dewalt Lillian Driving a car Jack T raveling Dent Charles Organist Leo Stage Dietrich Lilyan Basketball No boys Basketball Coach in Egypt Dietrich Ruth Sarcasm Russ Dietz Genevieve Writing letters Blanche Di Saverio Angeline Talking Pulling “'Fast Ones” Mary Lecturer Drach Louis Dorothy Clodhopper Drengwitz Ruth Reading Somebody Hook publisher Edmundson Ronald Chuckling Ray Always happy SEVEN’TY-FOUR SENIOR STATISTICS-Continued Name Crime Accomplice Consequence in Later Years Ernette Margaret Being pleasant Goldie Quiet little housewife Felentzer Kathryn Dreaming Jack Mrs. ? Frederick Charles Radio magazines Paul N. B. C. announcer Frederick Harriet Cheerful Cora Mae Old maid Frum Glenn New ideas Jumping gun Inventor Garlow Paul Telling tall stories Spoonhoward War correspondent Gazze Cecilia Secretary Louise Mr. Maclay’s Secretary Giron Gwendolyn Dancing Doris Hostess in a night club Glickman Rachel Trying to grow Helen No success Good Edna Noisy Mary Jane Dancing teacher Gormlv William Carrying a baseball bat Ann Traveling salesman Greenawalt William Music Ruth Leader of an orchestra Gregory Helen Cutting class Jay Children’s advisor Harrison Mary Smiling Her sister Salvation Army Hartzell Clarence Sleeping in S. H. Bob Night watchman Hayes Doris Studying Irene Teaching kindergarten Hazlett Evelyn Latin Normy Teacher Heasley Edith Making puns Don Blues Singer Henry Robert Music His violin Rubinoff II Hill Hazel Romantic Mac Editor of lovelorn column Hizer Betty Hunting Irene Rich Flora Writing lyrics Howell Jeanne Falling in love Helen Married woman Huether Joseph Arguing with autos Harry Doctor Hughes Clara Whistling Dot Old Maid Hull Robert Writing notes Evelyn Writing checks Jacobs Dorothy Basketball Margaret Lee Gym teacher Jaeobelli Arthur Reading Edith Librarian Jones Edith Eating candy Mae Owner of a candy store Joyce Junior Hypnotizer “Moonbeams” Probably in heaven Jovce Teckla Unpreparedness Marie Time clerk Keim Ruth Reducing Edward Blooming bride Kelley Willis Hysterics Betty Auto dealer Kifer Darryle Being funny His pet Comedian Kindelan Delores Working Mary Ann Much leisure time Kobasa Olga Orations McKeesport Successor to Edna Wallace Hopper Komatz Carl Raising chickens John Chicken fancier Krupey Nicholas Gymnastics Bob Gym teacher Kugler Alma Talking about Last-nite Marie Speechless Kuznik William Running a restaurant (in his locker) John Indigestion Kuznik Alberta Farming Edith Farmer’s wife Lancashire Goldie Being shy Claridge What a change Somebody’s stenog Landis Yetive Smiling Ethel Lang John Scotch Rose Actor Lawther William Visiting Irwin Ray Living in Irwin Lesniak John Bookkeeping Mike Professional athlete Levine Isadore Creating disturbances Miss Lobodv Either Sing Sing or Heaven? Linhart William Debating Sally Ambassador Livengood Velma Talkative Abraham College instructor Long Della Happy Mary Singing Longo John Football Helen Football coach Loughner Robert Handing a line Elsie Automobile salesman Lukasik Andrew Studying Woollev Mike English teacher Lukon Mike Pestering Grant Charles Big pest Lux Margaret Shy Edna Farmer’s wife Maholeck Victoria Studying Cora Mae Governess Marsh Emma Studying Woolley John Teaching Woolley Masciantonio Tony Ventriloquism John Gangster Maselli Vincent Art Mr. Arnold Noted Painter Matthews Mildred Giggling Margaret Old maid Maturo John Being funny Tony Contented life Mayers Bernice Collecting tardy excuses Russ (not Colombo) Tax collector SKVKNTVF1VK SENIOR STATIST ICS-Continued McCabe Elizabeth McCormack Thomas McElwain Grant Mcllvaine Raymond McKissock Irwin Melada Agedio Monier Louise Morriss Virginia Nannini Elio Neary Jack Nelson Ethel Niebel Jack Ognibene Mary Onder Angelo Opar Michael Pavetti Renee Peach Hermann Pearce Charles Petrillo Paul Pittner Edward Potiseck Martin Probst Julius Rabinovitz Saul Robosky Florian Rogenmoser Romayne Ruccio Frank Sadler Kenneth Sanders Ethel Saul Mary Schroyer Helen Scott James Scott Thelma Sensenich Bernice Sershen John Shearer Jean Shearer Louis Shearer Ruth Simpson Alice Smail Bernice Smith Edna Sowash Helen Stewart Annette Stough Gerald Sugent Ann Sutter Helen Sylvester Albert Tanner Ruth Tarbert Jack Tiberi Mary Tomajko Augu'.t Valetti Louis Whiteman Frances Whiteman Marcella Wolfe Charles Yakovich Nick Yarlett Zara Yerina Henry Yett Arthur Yett Ellen Zahrobsky Carl Zellem Mary Being late Bernice Crooning Helen Laughing at Isadore Bill Driving a Ford Bill. Spanish Buddy Breaking girls’ hearts Evelyn Typing Lilyan Fixing her hair Jean Being tardy Looey Being bashful John Receiving A’s Yetive Whistling George Studying English William Standing on the Virginia street corner Talking back Steve Talking Florence Being nice Bob Hunting dates Louie Hunting blondes Jane Farming Joe Raising a moustache Frank Love Mary Frances Chemistry Somebody Punting Dom Silence Mary Talking to Lillian Martin Industrious Kleber Yearning Bernice Talking to Peg Lillian Editoring Zig Basketball Albert Being quiet Alberta Shorthand Thelma Locking doors Ann Talking on the tele- Helen phone Basketball Izzy Making a hit Roddy Powdering Ruth- Hunting good times Johnny Combing her hair Annette Chewing gum Pinky Sarcasm Edna Writing poetry Lawrence Writing notes Mary Helping a Sr. boy Johnny Fooling Bob Dancing Esther Cheerleading Dorothy Running from tires Helen Track Bill Creating a business Clair like attitude Writing notes Virginia Being hungry Marie Playing tennis Mike Mining • Frank Giggling Doris Murdering Minnie the Whitty Mother Athletics Maxine Roll Calling Molly Writing on the wall Mary Being friendly Carl Skipping work Crooner Laughing at himself Racing driver Spanish teacher Bluebeard President’s Private Secretary Wig Gigolo Bachelor Giving students A’s Canary singing teacher Teacher Winding eight day clocks President of talking society Traveling Model husband Harrison City Peroxide salesman Horse trader House of David Justice of the Peace Inventor Great kicker Matron in Children’s Home Walking to the altar Lazy Man’s Job Learning Music Director Columnist (Advice to the Lovelorn) Charley Hyatt II Quiet little housewife Stenographer Locksmith Telephone operator Horseradish King Still making hits Prettier than ever Chorus girl Wearing a wig Tester in chewing gum factory Old maid school teacher Great poet Typist Living in China Circus clown Ziegfield Follies Passenger conductor Rich widow Olympic games Train caller Fat lady in a circus 18 dav diet Rill Tilden II Owner of a mine Gigglitis Lawyer in Japan Football Coach in Mexico Helping others Mural painting Personality girl SEVENTY-SIX f l 3m liiiiiiii ffiii WHO’S WHO BEK NICK MAYERS EDITH HEASLKY DONALD C’HJCLMKY KAY MclLVAINE The Ton O’clock (51 rl_________ Little (Jirl................... Shorty.......-................. (live Me Your Affect Ions Honey. (leant iful lint I hi mb..... The Personality Roy—........... Seniors Look for My Halleck.... Have You Seen A dele___________ Best Pressed Girl............ — Sleepy Joe_____________________ The Three B’s------------------ The Pest.....-..... -........ — ICain't She Sw« et ?........... I Have “It .................... Always Busy____________________ Likes the Girls..........-....— Murmuring Baritone..., Salesman Sam ...............-......... Curly Hair........... .................. Fresh Junior........................... Blondie..............-........... ..... Girls Star Basketball Player........... I Love Me..............-.......-....... “ t Your Command ..-...........-........ Cheerful............... -.....-....... Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. I’m a Man..............—.......-....... Siamese Twins............... -__________ Little Boy.......................-...... The Office Girl........................ Woman ITater (?).................-...... Magician.................-............ “You can’t stop me from loving you”. Everybody’s friend...................... Sweetheart of J. H. S.................. Frankenstein............................ Gum (’hewer..............-.............. Lea ml tiff fast............ -......... The Kandy Kid.........—....-............ Harperville Flash....................... Arlington Bound.............. Quiet ? .............—-..... Why?..........-..... All American Water Boy... How long will it last?....- ‘Papa ’................ all—Hears all—Sees all. his Physics.........-.. Proud Knows Knows Twins?..----------- Always on Time..... Acrobat......—..... Noisy.............. Here I am Girls.... Everybody’s Pal.... Knows his Spanish — - Minnie the Moodier -..... Red Hair....-.............. Bing Crosby s Predecessor. I prefer a Pontiac--------- Ladies’ Man...-............ Prince..................... I)ehator.. .—.............. (’all Me Darling”......... Oh those Dimples.....-..... Studious................... Future David Rubinoff...... Famous Dancer.......-.... Never Busy?................ Concentrating on you....... I ovahle................... Dignified-------- Watch Me”...... Friendly... •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•• Artist Big Butter and Egg Man She Just Loves Chevrolet . .....Vcrda Logan .....(’ora Mae Davis ......Mma Huffier ..... Thomas McCormack .....Betty Baughman .....Vincent Maselli .....Miss Hutchinson .....B � mle Carroll .....S .ra Mills ......Tracy Benson ... Barton Benson Rauffhmnn ....Leo Simmons .... Betty Iliteshne ......Charles Pent ..... Mary Egan ......Buster Clarkson ..... William Cox _____ James R� it7. ......Caroline Knntz ...... Bob Albright ..... Evelyn Haines ......Ruth Baughman ......Robert Baughman ......Affodlo Mela da ......Elisabeth McCabe .......Irene Miller .......Louis Drach .... ....Helen Sutter and Helen Sehroyer _______.Joseph Ralles .......Louise Monler ........George Ruck ......... J oseph (’a fa sso .......Maxine Eberly ........A1 Conner ........Mildred Hltesdnie ........James Spoonhoward ........Dorothy Pike ........ Freshmen .... ...Mae Apple ....... William Gormlv ........H. H. Brown .........Betty Hixer Mr. I olnbauh ........Dominie Rich ........Ruth Hensley. William Greens wait ........Mr. Arnold ........A dele Jadot ........Jimmie Kcough ________Teekla and Junior Joyce ........Gertrude Mewshaw ........Nick Krupey Dorothy Jacobs .... Louis Giuliann ... Marie IjcJcius ....Tony Masclantonio .....Henry Yerina Harriet Frederick ..... William Monroe Ruth Shearer ___Charles Pearce Elio Xannini William Linhart ....Iva Abraham ....Anahel Quinn ____Clarence Hartiel ____Robert Henry _____Oliver Kihchel .... Ethel Bushyager .....Kleber Whlgham _____Eileen McDermet ____-Senior Class ....Albert Sylvetter ..Ethel Nelson .... Russel Wilson ____Louis Shearer Dorothy Berlin SEVENTY-SEVEN High School Celebrities MARY TIRKRI We”................................Tlu Senior Class “Our Mutual Friends”.................. The Faculty “The Tin Soldier”....-.................Ernest Bnstine ••Captain Courageous .................. Angelo Omler “The Music Master ..................... Joseph H net her Komona .............................. Iva Abraham “The True George Washington ---------August Tomnjko “Emma”................................. Leona Coates “The Pathfinder”.......................Joseph Alonzo “Cyrano de Bergerac”.....................Meade Davis • I ou Quixote”........................ Louis Shearer “Beloved Vagabond’ -----------------John Ackerman “Little Caesar”.................-......... Louis Cesare “A Friend of Caesar”...............—Florlan Boboaky Disraeli”—-----------------------------------. . Otto Chishko “My Antonia”.-........................... Artlna Anton “Tin Age of Innocence”.............. Ituth Anderson ••Sweet Sixteen”.......................... Ellen Yett “Abraham Lincoln”—..................Albert Sylvester The Harvester”--------------------------George Cole “Alice Adams”--------------------------- Bernice Small “Lord Jim”...............................James Scott Being a Boy”........--------------------- Louis Valetti “Daddy Long Legs”.................... Charles Wolfe Don Juan”................................ John Lang “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ________Goldie Lancashire “Joan of Arc”—----------------------Ruth Baughman “Daniel Boone ......-...............Charles Frederick “Sentimental Tommy”...................Carl Zahrobsky “Vanity Fair”.........................Lily an Dietrich Little Dorritt”......................Martin Potlseck “Peter and Wendy ....Louis I rnch. Roller! M. Baughman “Fnderstood Betsy”____________________ Ethel Sanders The Virginian”----------— ....................Kenneth Sadler “Success”—...............................Kt hel Nelson Tin Merchant of Venice”................John Maturo “Beowulf”—..............................— Robert Hull Alice in Wonderland”—.................... Mice Simpson Play the Game”...............................Art Yett “Kitty”............................... Helen Gregory “The Lookout Man ..................... Joseph Italics Robinson Crusoe”......................Morris Clayton Trc Iron Woman”.........................Clara Hughes The Cowboy”.............................Paul Petrilto “Shakespeare”......................... (Jerald Stough “Freckles”—.............—...... Marcello Whiteman “The Little Minister”—................ ...Quay Anderson Penrod and Sam”......Ray McElvaine, William Lawther “Little Women”—...........Margaret Ernette, Tekia Bober Little Men”.........Tony Masciairtonio, Isadore Levine “The Girl of the Limberlost”..........Dorothy Buckley So Big”................................Leona Cataido “Handy Andy”......................... Andrew Lukasik “Tale of Two Cities”...............Xorwin vs. Jeannette W hy (Jo to College”.................. Thelma Scott “The Turmoil”--------------- —..........Michael Lukon Curiosity Shop DOROTHY BERLIN WILLIS KELLEY HARRY BROWN VICTORIA MAHOLICK CORA MAE DAVIS Commemoration........................ Class of “32” Call of The Bugles.....-............... Class Bells Ye Mariners of England.............. Football Team Men Who March Away..............Drugstore Cow Boys The Nightingale of Delight............Esther Adler She Was a Phantom of Delight.............Edith Jones My Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose--------Harry Brown The Man With the Hoe.................. Otto Chishko Highland Mary__________________________Mary Ognibene On The Road t � Mandalay.............—Doris Hayes Crossing The Bar...................... Ethel Nelson My Heart's in the Highlands...—........Earl Barrows The Nightingale....................... Ruth Tanner Work Without Hope.........- Self Dependence............ A Day_______________ Good-Bye............ ---William Gormly ..Kathryn Felentzer -------June 5. 1032 ----------Teachers The Time I Lost in Wooing------- Agedio Melada Thinking for Oneself Dominick Cesare Solitary Reaper Velma Livelihood The Bright Star Evelvn Hazlett The Child in the Garden Thu Rose of the World If I Were King 'Pin Belle of The Ballroom.... Somebody’s Child When 1 Was a Bachelor 0 Fairest of the Rural Maidens............Hazel Hill To One in Paradise....................Donald Chelmey Our Love Is Not a Fading Earthly Flower....John Lougo Little Boy Blue........................Morris Clayton There Was a Child Went Forth..........George Crisman The Explorer...-.........—............Saul Itabinovitz The Bell Buoy.........................— Richard Bloom Our Lady of the Hills.......................Mary Crosina 1 Wonder Lonely As a Cloud..........Until Drengwitz The Romany Girl...................................Uomayne Rogenmoser The Man Who Frets at Worthy Strife ______John Sershen The Doctor............................Robert Anderson Little Men.......„........ Jimmy Reitz. Jimmy Gardner Tin Ranchman.........................Grant McElwain Sentimental Tommy.........................Thomas Pope Tarzan......................................Geuo Onder The Phantom Lover,.................................Thomas McCormack Laughing Boy---------------------------—Charles Dent The Iron Woman........................Dorothy Jacobs The Eternal Lover..............-......William Monroe Seventeen.................................. Jack Neible Hungry Hearts..............Irene Miller. Betty Baughman Oh, Maxine......................—___________Arthur Yett Sentimental Tommy........................Thomas Pope The Man Without a Heart..................Oliver Henry The Little (Jirl......................... Tekia Bober The Innocents-------------- Olga llozzan, Mary Egan SEVENTY’-EIGHT Student Council Monitors Faculty Play Senior Play Prom of 1931 Junior Hop Senior Hop Assembly Programs : : . ' N i J President... V. President Kerim rd Carroll LUysn Dietrich Helen Cummins Paul Detruf Lawrence Hauer student council and okficbks ..OUSA KOBASA Secretary Treasurer........JAMKS GARDNER HARRY STI'MP Faculty Advisor MIL LEINBACH SENIORS Olga Kobasa Ruth Tanner Louise Monier SOPHOMORES Gertrude Hartung Martha Mull Dale Madden Shirley Hugh Robert Wyant Catherine Kiggins JUNIORS James Gardner Joseph Kunzler Eleanor Theobald Ruth Hensley Harry Stump Hetty Kunzler Virginia Bartuseek Kenneth McCullough FRESHMEN Thomas Amadio Edward Lazar Thomas Wilson Louis Byerly Eileen McDermet John Romano Thelma Gliek Robert Neuman Hilary Doberneek EIGHTY Margaret Caruso Librarian...................... Miss Carman MONITORS Joel Kemerer Cora Mae Davis Helen Sowash Leona Cataldo I Hrector Du Icy Smith............ Mr. Smith............... Willie.................. Vincent Leach........... Roger Forbes........... DULCY ... Kthel Lamlgraff ... Maxwell Myers ... Dick Albright ... M. McLaughlin . ..John Maclay. Jr. Illair Patterson. ............Mary H. McClement Angela Forbes.........._........Margaret Patterson Mrs. Forbes......................Elizabeth Evans Henry..........-................ Wm. Hoffman Schuyler Van Dyke...............Fred Arnold, Jr. Mr. Sterritt....................Irving Crawford ........... Oliver Henry “Once in a Lifetime” by Charles Q. Burdette CHARACTERS Jeff Ross, Proprietor of the “Vagabond”.. Louis Shearer Stella. Emily, his wife ................ Konrad, their adopted son ...... Laurie York, niece of Mrs. Ross Rodney, a town character Margaret Dickroeger Dorothy Berlin Darryl Kifer Edith Heaslev Meade Davis ___Jean Shearer .. Robert Baughman ......Artina Anton a domest ic ................... Halsted Dinsmore. an author ......... The Day a. of the Gypsy tribe......... The Daro, of the Gypsy tribe..-.......—.........Angelo Onder Katinka............. ...........................Esther Adler ......... Joan OllIMtti, Iva Abraham Gypsy Dancers ..............Evelyn Hazlctt. Cecilia Gazze. Betty Hizer. Gwendolyn Giron. William Greenawalt. Tony Masciantonio. Richard Bloom and Arthur Yett. Gypsy Folk Robert Henry. Donald Chehuey. Zara Yarlett. Kthel Nelson Townspeople........................................ Lilyan Dietrich, Blanche Cox. Leona Coates, Junior Joyce. Robert Loughner, John Ackerman. Carmona. Zara Their (laughters EIGHTY-ONE EIGHTY-TWO THE JUNIOR PROM (1931) ALICE SIMPSON It had arrived at last! The long anticipated day of May 22 had come. This was the day of the Junior Prom of 1931. But alas! It proved to be a rainy, dreary day, much to the disappointment of Juniors, Seniors, and their friends. Even the miserable weather could not dull their enthusiasm, and the hour of 10:00 P. M. saw perhaps the largest crowd that has ever attended a Junior Prom in the history of J. H. S. This never to be forgotten affair was held at the Greensburg Country Club. And what a surprise awaited the merry makers! The committee had converted the dance hall into a pirate’s ship in which was found skeletons, cross-swords, broken beer-bottles with candles in them, and guns. Lastly, there was a large treasure chest which, when opened, contained the favors. The favors were coin purses for the girls and cigarette cases for the boys. The decorations in harmony with the theme, were orange and black. At 10:30 Arthur Yett, the class president, and Miss Formata led the Grand March. Music was furnished by “Gibby” Lockard and his band. At the close of the dance everyone said that they had spent an enjoyable evening. The committee consisted of Arthur Yett, Genevieve Beezer, Ruth Shearer, Helen Sutter, Willis Kelley, John Longo, and Donald Clippinger. May 6, 8 P. M. The time had arrived for the largest social function of the year. The Junior Hop. This hop, which was the most important of its kind, was held in the High School Gymnasium. The couples upon entering the door were conducted through a very unique turn stile. Upon being extricated from its winding bars, the guests found themselves on the balcony, bedecked with pretty green ferns. After descending the steps, and on reaching the first balcony, the couples encountered a booth, prettily decorated where they were given their programs and various colored “clown hats.” To get to the dance floor, the couples passed through another flower bedecked bower. The floor was covered with a canopy of pale green and orchid streamers. Soft colored lights merging with these pastel colored streamers invoked a very pretty color scheme. The orchestra which was Gibby Lockard and his band was situated at the far end of the gymnasium on a platform. This platform was artistically decorated. During intermission the guests were presented with handsome embossed leather note books as favors. The affair was voted a huge success by all and it is quite evident, that social functions of this nature in the future, will be a grand success if it is to be judged by this year’s Hop. , The committee in charge of the affair was composed of James Keough, Genevieve Duncan, Dorothy Johnson, William Beatty, Gladys Gross, Dominic Mascian-tonio, Catherine Nescott, Virginia Sanderbeck, Lila Weightman, Robert Kberly, Mildred Hiteshue, Betty Baughman, Wesley Matthews, Irene Miller, Robert Runnier, Virginia Bartuseck, Henry Gagliardi, Ruth Heasley, Sara Ratner, Cora Stough, Evelyn Yarlett, Paul Small, Rose Marie Path, Saru Mills, Eleanor Johnson, Steve Gendick and Miss Schall, Junior Class Advisor. THE HOP JAMES KEOUGH Minim i u urn THE SENIOR HOP OLGA KOBASA 'Friday, May 27, the seniors and their guests were delightfully entertained in the High School Gymnasium, by the Jeannette School Board. By nine o’clock the gymnasium, which had been converted into a fairyland, was filled to capacity. The committee used as their prevailing color scheme, green and white, the class colors for decorations. Flowing streamers, soft lights, and seasonal flowers, coupled with the pretty gowns of the girls, made a very pretty scene. The guests enjoyed themselves immensely, dancing to the melodious strains of A1 Taylor’s Orchestra. The grand march was led by the class president, John Longo and his partner Helen Sutter. Everyone proclaimed the Hop a success, and the committee consisting of John Longo, Chairman, Helen Barton, Louise Monier, Thomas McCormack and Charles Pearce, is to be congratulated on the enjoyable evening they planned for all. Members of the faculty and the school board were invited as honorary guests. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS MILDRED MATTHEWS Once a week the pupils have an opportunity to enjoy a program in our assembly which is always very interesting. A few of these programs were as follows: The Boys’ Gym Club under the direction of C. W. McLaughlin gave some very interesting maneuvers during one period. This proved to be very entertaining. The principals of Norwin, Greensburg and Jeannette have been trying to curb the rivalry between the schools so they have planned a series of goodwill entertainments. Norwin came here April 14 and gave a musical program which w as very well received by the audience. There was singing, dancing and the playing of instruments. All these were well combined into a unique program. Many of the home rooms gave the pupils some interesting entertainments. Among them were the members of Miss Harshey’s home room who gave a play entitled “Sing a Song of Seniors.” Cora Mae Davis and Harriet Frederick were the directors of the play “Frank Glynn’s Wife” which also was entertaining. Another clever production was given by a group of Seniors in commemoration of George Washington. It was “Birthday Ball.” We have had many new forms of entertainment in our assembly this year. Silhouettes have been placed on the screen on several occasions. The Classical Club presented a “Burlesque on Aenias” in this manner. We wish to thank our Vice Principal and Student Council for giving us the opportunity of having our weekly diversion period. THE CLASS OK 32 WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO. BY THEIR COOPERATION AND HEARTY SUPPORT. HAVE MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. EIGHTY-FOUR NDEX TO ADVERTISERS First Bank and Trust Company ................ 86 Pennsylvania Rubber Company ................. 87 Glass City Bank ............................. 88 Earle A. Miller ............................. 88 Ferree’s .................................... 89 Jeannette Monument .......................... 89 Central Service Station ..................... 89 McQuillen’s ................................. 90 Maselli’s ................................... 90 Jeannette Funeral Home ...................... 90 Decoster Bros................................ 91 C. T. Myers Jr............................... 91 Taylor’s .................................... 91 Philip J. Birk and Bro....................... 91 Eli’s Service Station ....................... 92 M. A. Gillespie Co........................... 92 Lenore Flower Gift Shoppe ................. 92 Plato Archer ................................ 92 Ratner’s .................................... 93 Jeannette Hardware Co........................ 93 McKee Glass Co............................... 93 Jeannette Lumber Inc. ....................... 94 Waas and Son Co.............................. 94 James E. Hughes ............................. 94 R. E. Linhart ............................. 94 J. C. Penney ................................ 95 Tomajko’s Coal .............................. 95 Katz’s ..................................... 95 J. N. Gregg ................................. 95 Jeannette Glass Co........................... 96 Frank Levin ................................. 96 Zanarini Bros................................ 96 Drach’s ..................................... 97 Aaron’s ..................................... 97 Liberal Clothing ............................ 97 Reuter’s .................................... 97 Del Vitto’s Auditorium ...................... 98 Beauty Salon ................................ 98 Claridge and Jeannette Bus . 98 Chamber of Commerce Howard Gasoline and Oil Co.............. 99 Joe’s Workman’s ............................ 99 Pittsburgh School of Accountancy ........... 99 W. J. Offutt Co............................. 99 Dublino’s Bakery ........................... 99 Oakford Park .............................. 100 Ketter’s ................................ 101 D. J. Kennedy ............................. 101 Sam Felder ................................ 101 Pennsylvania Lumber Co............... 102 Duncan’s .................................. 102 Dr. J. L. Ridinger ........................ 102 Koerbel’s ............................... 102 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. . 103 Squire Egan ............................... 103 Crystal Confectionery ................ 103 Giron’s ................................... 103 Universal Shoe Rebuilders ................. 104 Rempes Studio ............................. 104 Euwers ................................... 104 Daugherty s ............................... 104 Engraving Co. ............................. 105 Morden’s Studio ........................... 106 M. H. Miller .............................. 106 Irwin Monument Works .................... 106 Glenn G. Martin Jr...................... 106 Rice’s Barbecue ....................... 106 Laird F. Shrader .......................... 107 A. F. Landis .............................. 107 Joe Zanarini ............................. 107 A1 Marian Shoe Repairing .................. 107 Brinker Motor Co........................... 107 Max Kay ................................... 107 Guests Barber Shop ........................ 107 Ford Cleaners and Dyers ................... 107 S. E. Evans .............................. 108 T. F. O’Connell and Son .................. 108 Seilers Confectionery ..................... 108 Fort Ligonier Hotel 108 .................. 108 EIGHTY FIVE We C ongratulate . . . 1 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. EIUHTY SIX 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 individual affected. Important as it now appears it is actually tion 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. “Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.” only the beginning of careers and if grudua- President, Pennsylvania Rubber Co. KKIHTV KKVKX For 25 Years a Prominent Factor In Jeannette's Progress.... (Founded in 1907. Since its beginning—owned, managed and controlled entirely by Jeannette People ... Like all institutions with a modest beginning, The Glass City Bank could only have grown to its present size because of the public’s confidence in the value and integrity of its officers and directors. Popularly Known as “The Friendly Bank” The Glass City Bank JEANNETTE, PENNA. ONE DAY IN J. H S. As told by a birdie (jailbird) Miltiades Aloysios Percival Peterkln is a senior in this great and magnificent institution. He became a senior because all the teachers were anxious to get rid of him. He will graduate for the same reason. When he was six years old In was sent t � school, although we still wonder what the teachers did to deserve such a horrible fate. He was not a teacher pet but a teacher pest. Miltiades Aloysius is a very handsome man. His red hair stands on end. and his eyes bulge from -.heir sockets. His six-inch nose has an S curve in its ridge. and his enormous mouth resembles the Shenandoah Cavern. He has an unusually large head, requiring a size nine hat. He is very thin but much of his bulk is centered In his feet, for he has to wear size tifteen shoes. ! A Service Expressive of Sublime Dignity and Simplicity. A Service That Takes Care of Every Detail Thoroughly and Completely. • • Earle A. Miller (Class of 1911, J. H. S.) FUNERAL DIRECTOR 200 Clay Ave. Jeannette Phone 76-J IL EIGHTY EIGHT Milk and Its Products Pasteurized for your protection 225 S. Sixth St. Jeannette, Pa. Rock of Ages • • Jeannette Monument Works By special permission of the office force we were permitted to print his delightful happenings in J. H. S. On the morning of September 13, 1931 Miltiades Aloysius entered by the main entrance (a trait common in freshies). He stepped up one step and fell up three more. The unmovable obstacle that caused his blunder was somebody’s hoof (J. H. S. language, meaning foot). He picked himself up and what a time he had doing it. Central Service Station 10-12 South Second Street Complete Baer Lining Equipment Gulf Gas and Oil Complete Mechanical Service 1 1 WILLARD BATTERIES The lowest price in history for Willard Batteries. $6.95, 13 plates and up. Agency for Dodge and Plymouth Greasing, Washing and Machine Waxing Phone 460 24 Hour Service EIGHTY-NINE McQUILLEN’S Quality Groceries Phone 26 Jeannette, Pa. One hand was down his throat and his fingers were playing a tune on his vocal cords. The name of the tune, in case you are interested was “I Faw Down And Go Boom.” His one foot was in his left hip pocket while the other was doubled twice under his ear. He walked two steps more but before you could say “creampuff”.. MASELLIS DRUG STORE Prescriptions carefully compounded Delivery Service — Night calls answered 620 Clay Avenue li10116 Jeannette, Pa. Congratulations for your graduation and success in your further achievements. Jeannette Funeral Home SHERMAN W. MASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 169-J AMBULANCE SERVICE ■i NINETY NORGE 5Phone 163 Refrigerators ...Radios... Automobile Insurance Bonds M • • • C. T. MYERS, Jr. DECOSTER Notary Public BROS. 115 S. Third St. Jeannette, Pa. He was being ushered toward Sam’s. Several boys treated themselves to a couple of sundaes apiece and charged the bill to our dear little Miltiades Aloysios. He had no money so he stayed and washed dishes. PHILIP J. BIRK BRO. Quality Suits $12.75 $19.75 • • M Funeral Directors £ Taylor’S PHILIP J. Member of class of 1917 Eckels College EDWARD J. Member class 1926 J. H. S. Worshaw College 1929 Freeman Shoes for youg men $5 Phone 768 Jeannette, Pa. AAA to EEE 5 to 15 NINETY-ONE Eli’s • Service • Station South Fourth St.—Near Division Standard Gasoline—Esso, the giant power fuel—Motor Oil Specialized Lubrication—Crankcase Service—By Master Lubricators PENNSYLVANIA TIRES “Believe it or not”—Esso is the most powerful motor fuel in the world. Ripley and Elsie Janis say so. Of course you want the best value when you buy . y merchandise. But you don’t have to exhaust yourself on one of those all-day searches—“just to be sure.” Come here first—and then you WILL be sure. L M. A. Gillespie Co. J Jeannette’s Best Store After washing more dishes than he had ever seen in his life he was taken back to school. He went to his first class and to his embarrassment found himself in a senior room. He rushed out and finally found the right room. But by that time the late bell had rung so he was sent to the office. LENORE FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE � Say it with flowers and gifts M Flowers, Bridge Prizes Tallies Anniversary Cards hand-painted Greeting Cards 107 S. 2nd. St. Phone 684 • • Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-J—Residence 450-M 253 Eighth St. Jeannette, Pa. • • NINETY-TWO mmmm For Over 17 Years r Quality” I 64distinctive wear for the missy who cares 99 Ratner’S Jeannette Hardware Store '“'The Quality Store” WE SPECIALIZE IN AWNINGS CALL US FOR ESTIMATES : 511 Clay Ave. Phone 282 Miss Egan thought there was a parade approaching by the amount of noise but it was just Miltiades’ knees shaking and his teeth rattling. At the office he encountered a very gruff, forbidding individual who yelled so sternly “What do you want?” that he swallowed his chewing ttk. it 5ALT i— PtPPER | FLOUR SUGAR 4-Piece Shaker Set 3-Piece Mixing Howl Set McKEE GLASS COMPANY Jeannette, Pa. Pie Plate and Frame A complete line of Kitchen Glassware and Glassbake Ovenware on display at all times in our showroom. Retail Sales Dept. Rullitt at 8th NINETY-THREK Jeannette ; Inc. LUMBER MILL WORK, PAINT and HARDWARE PHONE 198 Waas Son Co. Costumers to the Nation Costumes for Plays And Academic Caps and Gowns on a Rental Basis gum. Upon telling them he was at Sam’s he received ten hours in detention class, a fifteen percent cut, and was sent back to his class. James E. Hughes JEWELER 408 CLAY AVE. PHONE 854 Your Patronage Appreciated For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Sales and Service R. E. LINHART Phone 209 216 - 218 South Fourth St. NINETY-FOUR Save Your Pennies By Shopping at Penney’s Yes and plenty of them, too. Prices never were lower and that’s not just say-so, we can prove it by our J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Jeannette USE TOMAJKO’S COAL ’Phone 64 “What is your name?” the teacher asked, and all eyes were turned upon him. When he told his first name a roar of laughter greeted his ears. He was then so confused that he couldn’t remember the rest of it. He provoked the teacher so she made him stand in a corner the rest of the period. Sometimes The it Takes Years to Deliver a Car KATZ LABEL C Is your insurance Policy against The conscientious automobile dealer never Kets through delivering the ears he sells. Day after day. year after year, as long as the one who bought the ear owns it. the modern automobile dealer stands ready to fulfill his responsibility for satisfaction in ownership. That is the sales creed of this automobile sales and service establishment. You will get n thrill from a demonstration ride iit one of the new Nash models. Ja� t us show you. Here is a ear on which we enthusiastically stake our good reputation and the future of our business. Come in and see it. , inferior workmanship. If you want your clothes to be lower than ever in price, but just is high as ever in quality Then Katz’s is Your Store J. N. GREGG NASH MOTOR CARS Suits 816.50 up Phone 2119 Irwin, Pa. Shoes—Hats—Caps NINETY-FIVK JEANNETTE GLASS COMPANY • • PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS • • JEANNETTE, PA. The bell brought his agony to an end. He grabbed his books and rushed from the room in such a hurry that he collided with a teacher. He received a shaking, much to the glee of the upperclassmen. He was so mortified he didn’t realize where he was going until he finally discovered he was in_ FRANK LEVIN Westmoreland County’s Largest Furniture Store mm « mm Corner Seventh Street and Clay Avenue Phone 202 Jeannette, Pa. ZANARINI BROS. ' ‘Say It With Flotvers” Store Phone 770 Greenhouse 274 NINETY-SIX You get what you ask for at— DRACH’S DRUG STORE —the home of fresh drugs—no substitutions RELIABLE ALWAYS 606-608 Clay Avenue The girls’ gym class! “Did you bring your uniform?” he was questioned?” I—I didn’t think I should be here, he meekly replied. “Indeed you shouldn’t”—and he was pushed out of the door. Let the Since 1889 A Good Store Liberal Clothing Store Reuter’S Clothe Your Entire Family Men’s Wear With Furnishers Quality — Style — Service Clothes Suits Made to Measure 627 Clay Avenue, Jeannette, Pa. $25.00 UP NINETY-SEVEN DelVitto’s Auditorium Make Del Vitto’s Auditorium your health resort. Roller skating, Indoor Tennis, Dancing and Basketball. —Also available for— Display Shows, Dinner and Card Parties Call Jeannette 710 514 S. Fifth Street THE BEAUTY SALON Frederick Vita-Tonic Special The aristocracy of United States and France favor this modern, beautiful permanent, the exclusive permanent for the “lady who cares for her hair.” We recommend Vita-Tonic permanent with the Push-up wave and ringlet ends at the following rate: Vita-Tonic Permanent $6.00 We specialize in all lines of beauty cultures. 116 S. Third St. Phone 805-R He walked along the hall and just as he turned a corner he met the principal. “Why aren’t you in class?” A small voice which you never would have recognized as Miltiades replied, “I’m lost.” The principal looked at his schedule then took him to class, telling the teacher “The lost is found” and then he winked. Miltiades didn’t like that wink. CL A RIDGE JEANNETTE BUS LINE ALSO PARTY AND TAXI SERVICE The Only Bus Line In Pennsylvania With a Record Of Ten Years of Service Without Accidents .... • • • Our Insurance Reputation Protects You Safety First ■ . —: ' ’—1------------S2--__________sr, Telephone Export 18 Ring 23 NINETY-EIGHT M OB I L G A S By the Makers of Mobiloil Howard Gasoline Oil Co. 500 North Third Street JOE S WORKMANS STORES Army, Navy, Sporting Goods “Low Brices Always” Jeannette — Greensburg — Coraopolis Complete line of Fishing and Camping Supplies — look us over before buying—we will save you money. When he left that class he bumped into two sophomores. They proceeded to mar his lovely countenance by clipping his red hair up the middle and painting a large red F on the newly bald spot. He rushed into algebra class and even the freshies, who were supposed to be his pals, laughed at poor little Miltiades. 1 New Classes Now W. J. Offutt Co. Being Formed “The Store of Cheerful Service” An Institution of Call. write or phone Style — Quality — Service for details Apparel for the Family Furnishings for the Home Pittsburgh School Of Jeannette, Pa. DUBLINO’S Accountancy BAKERY Law Finance Bldg., 429 Fourth Ave., Buy Dublino’s Bread: baked on hearth Pittsburgh, Pa. for Your Health Atlantic 0923 Call for 728 Lowry Ave. Phone 110 NINETY-NINE Do Not Fail To Visit Pennsylvania's Two Most Beautiful Parks 00O-O00 OAKFORD JEANNETTE, PENNA. OLYMPIA McKeesport, penna. qoCMDoo Amusements for Young and Old Largest and Most Modern Swimming Pools in the State Children’s Play Grounds—Exceptionally Fine Dancing Pavilions Either Park Ideal for Your Picnic Family Reunion 00O-O00 Under Management OAKFORD-OLYMPIA PARK COMPANY Jeannette—615 — Phones — McKeesport—2—0258 ONE HVNPRED Ketter’s Home Improver says: The Doctor To F1JfD KETTER, Your Home — ffa SJ w rnv.« Y 'JEANNETTE u F YOUR PLUMBER 315 CLAY AVE. Choose your Plumber as you would your physician. D. J. KENNEDY The Plumber 219 Fourth Street Phone 771 Lunch hour! What a blessing for Miltiades Aloysius. At last, he was somewhere where he would be left in peace. But alas! He threw his paper in the wrong place and had to write a 500 word theme on “The Evils of Paper.” By the time he had finished it was time for class again. See You At— Felder’s Luncheonette • Ice Cream After the j • • i — Lunches — Candies ihow—a good place to go NEXT TO EAGLE THEATRE PHONE 784 ONE HUNDRED ONE Pennsylvania Lumber Co. See us for Lucas High Grade Paints for outside and interior finish. Phone Jeannette 83 Poor Miltiades Aloysius! He was pushed, jostled about, and stepped on until he could not have recognized himself. By the time he reached his next class most of the buttons were torn off his shirt, his tie was crooked, his shoes were dirty, and he felt as if he had worked in a coal mine all day. DUNCAN’S FOR HARDWARE W. w Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PENNA. Say It With Flowers” J. L. Ridinger KoERBEL chiropractor Phone Jeannette 5-M Model Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. He was so exhausted he didn’t even know what class he was in. The teacher seemed to understand for she looked at him very sympathetically. Since the teacher seemed so nice Miltiades thought he would rest his weary limbs so he went to sleep. However, he learned that you should not take advantage of sympathetic looking teachers for he was soon wakened by being hit with a ruler. Meet Me At Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning Fourteenth Street and Gaskill Avenue Jeannette Pennsylvania The Crystal Confectionery The Friendly Place LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM QUALITY AND SERVICE 420 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. John Giron, Mgr. PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Portraiture, Enlargements, Picture Framing Kodak Finishing 111 SECOND ST. Phone 1125-R JEANNETTE ONE HUNDRED THREE “ iflay urreBB iBr $uur £nt ” Universal Shoe Rebuilders PATSY B. REGA, Prop. FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 522 Shoes dyed to match your gown Portrait Commercial REMPES STUDIO 31 N. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 797 ‘'Get a good photo while you're about it. Miltiades went to his next class; he stayed there for ten minutes and still he was the only person there. He looked at his schedule and much to his embarrassment found that he had gone to the wrong room. The room he was in was vacant for that period so he decided not to go to class because he would get another late excuse. 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. E uwer s T r u 1 y Optometrists ONE HUNDRED FOUR ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE MORDEN STUDIO Special Rates on Groups and Weddings EXCLUSIVE LINE OF FRAMES Maddas Bank Building, Next to Court House, Phone 1,‘18-J We Steal Your Expression THE Phones—Office, Irwin 2124; Residence, Irwin 688 “MARK EVERY GRAVE” M. II. Miller Co., IRWIN MONUMENT WORKS Inc. Member of Memorial Craftsmen Of America Lincoln Highway East Irwin, Pa. He tiptoed through the corridor and he was going out the side door when he bumped into the Superintendent who took him to the office. They were going to expel him but he was a freshman and it was his first offense so they decided to give him ten more hours in detention class instead. Although Miltiades Aloysius is not so brilliant in class (he thinks two and two are five) he is the most famous member of the school, because of his inventions. He invented a leak proof bathing suit, designed for those people who want to swim without getting wet. He invented the famous jumping bullet, which is used extensively to shoot grasshoppers. He had an idea for a speed ship, but the scientists said it was only a silly idea, which had originated in the space between his ears. IS etc Location Rice 's Barbecue Glenn G. Martin, Jr. The Famous Sandwich Ask the people who eat them INSURANCE SPECIALIST Lincoln Highway Notary Public 2 Miles West of Greensburg 306 Clay Avenue Phone 352 TELEPHONE 9547 ONE HUNDRED SIX LAIRD F. SHRADER Real Estate And Insurance JOE ZANARINI FLOWER SHOP . Jeannette, Pennsylvania 213 South Third Street Telephones: Office 421 — Res. 287-M LEADING FLORISTS BoikUhI Member F. T. D. Store: 708 Clay Avenue A. F. LANDIS PRINTING 210 S. 4th St. Jeannette Ford Cleaners and Dyers • • • ‘'From Plant to You” • • Cor. Sixth and Clay Jeannette, Pa. His latest invention is a patent medicine, which is guaranteed to give permanent relief from pain. He claims that he is a boon to mankind, but the public opinion is that he is a baboon. Miltiades Aloysius is a greaj; man, in his own estimation. However, he did one deed for which the world will always remember him, namely, the recapture of five desperate criminals, who had escaped from the state prison. FOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AL MARIAN 121 North 7th Jeannette, Pa. New Home—Clay Ave. The authorities sent radio messages to all cities, asking the police to watch the roads. Miltiades Aloysius joined the searchers, for there was a reward of ten thousand dollars for the capture of these convicts. While he was walking along a country road, the convicts came along in a high-powered automobile. They did not care for the life of a man, so they hit Miltiades Aloysius, but, to their surprise, the car fell apart. This frightened the convicts, so they ran across the railroad and started through a field where an angry bull was kept. MAX KAY Guest’s Barber Shop J K A NNKTTK—TAJ LO It • • Saitr made to order • 222 South 4th St. UNION BARBERS ONE HUNDRED SEVEN S. N. EVANS NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE Radio Sets Laboratory Tested No guess work Phone 1036 Corner Good and Frothingham T. F- O'Connell and Son INSURANCE Seiler's Confectionery Patent Medicines, Magazines Tobaccos, Ice Cream Candies Cor. 1st Harrison Aves. Phone 9484 Jeannette, Pa. Of course, our hero could not run swiftly because of the great size of his feet. While he was crossing the railroad, the Iimited hit him, and he flew into the field, several feet away from the bull. The criminals turned and ran the other way, but Miltiades Aloysius, in a great burst of strength, threw the bull and knocked them to the ground. Of course, he received the reward for their capture. Miltiades Aloysius Percival Peterkin has spent six years in our institution, Jeannette High School, but it has not improved him much. In fact, the only reason he is graduating this year is because the teachers are tired of having him around. So, with forty teachers and the principal in back of him, ready to give him a shove, it looks very much as if he will graduate, and we will see his cheerful countenance around here no more. Fort Ligonier Hotel Delicious food always, at moderate prices, and an excellent place to entertain. Chamber of Commerce ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ■m ■■ AUTOGRAPHS ■■I AUTOGRAPHS