Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

 - Class of 1933

Page 1 of 100

 

Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

PROLOGUE ln the publication of this annual, We, the Staff of The Red and Blue, have endeavored to place before you a true representation of those things which one wishes to carry from his high school, those happenings which one remembers as having been worth while. It has not been our purpose to omit the una pleasant things, but we simply have not stressed them. We want this book to be a pleasant recollection of our school days. If we have made mistakes, unknowingly, we regret it. To err is human. V CQNTENTS ADMINISTRATION . SENIORS . . JUNIORS . . UNDERCLASSES . ACTIVITIES . MUSIC . ATHLETICS . PLAYS ..,. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS TRIBUTE The Senior Class cleclicates this edition of The Real and Blue to Mr. Warren L. Stroud in sincerest appreciation of his helpfulness and interest in every Senior, whose priv- ilege it has been to know him. WARREN L. STROUD V Certes, but it brings me much cheer, When a good Senior I hnd in my book. But through four long years I have looked And there's nary a one I do fear. L-1 0-8931- ADMINISTRATION 5 PNN EIGHT MR. E. W. LONG Superintendent of JEANNETTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MR. J. MACLAY Principal OF THE JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL ' ACUL TOP ROW Noel Riley, Harry Basom, Irvin L. Crawford, Vance Littlejohn, Fredrick Arnold, Jr., William Hoffman, Stanley Manifold, Oliver Henry, James McLean, Charles Rigney, Warren Stroud. SECOND ROW Orpha Mabel Schall, Kathryn Barley, Mary Lobody, Margaret Dickroeger, Katherine Blum, Ruth Suter, Olga Bozzan, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Patterson, Madeline Case, Ethel Landgraff, Elizabeth Greno. THIRD ROW Laura Duncan, Wilda Hutchinson, Estelle Floto, Edith Powell, Mary Egan, Erla Double, Mildred Hillis, Rudell Harmon, Hazel Garman, Hazel Harshey, Mary Matthews, Mary Poole, Ula Buckley. FOURTH ROW Carl McLaughlin, Maxwell Myers, James Eicher, Elroy Albright, A. Markley Barnes, Francis Lienbach, John Maclay, Jr. ABSENTEES Anna Kressler, Katherine Baughman. XIX? Ay, I received a diploma for my efforts, And off I scurried to pick myself a job, lremember they said, The future lies be fore you grads, Butl knew not the future meant reading want-ads. Q n-fa-Z vlwl I ,. W N Aus :pf M La iff Y D. Wfhauw SENIORS JAMES KEOUGH President ACADEMIC CDURSE The answer to a rnaiderfs prayer, Is our president with his light hair. Class President 1, 4: Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Home Room President 2, 3: Sci-Hi Club 2: History Guild 2, 3, President 3: Classical Club 2: Hop Committee 3: Grex 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4, President 4. MILDRED HITESHUE Treasurer COM MERCIAL COURSE Lovely and sweet is our little Mil, Arid for class expenses, she pays the bill. Girls' Chorus I: Girls' Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: History Guild 2: Home Room President 2: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4: Hop Committee 3: Forum 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Year Book Staff 4: Light Dessert for Thanksgiving 4. HAZEL ATKINS GENERAL COURSE The face that carzriot smile is never fair, So at smiling, Hazel's always there. Manor High School 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2: Science Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: 'tCliina Silk 1: Sailor Maicls 2: Home Room President 4. TW ELVE SENI RS PETER HOLLERAN Vice President GENERAL CoURsE For football prowess, he is noted, A superior player he has been voted. Junior Football 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Class Vice President 4. MARGARET ADAMS GENERAL COURSE Although Margaret is not so tall, Her greatest hobby is basketball. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4: Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA BARTUSECK ACADEMIC COURSE Her little body lodges a mighty mind, Anrl to lend her service she's equally kind. Basketball 1: Progressive Science Club 23 Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Grex 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hop Committee 3: Year Book Staff 4: Class Night 4: Senior Party Committee 4. ELEANOR JOHNSON Secretary GENER.tL CoURsE Eleanor is full of laughter and joys, And is popular among the boys. Class Secretaiy 2, 4: History Guild 2: Classical Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choms 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4: Grex 3, 4: Standard Ring Com- mittee 3: Hop Committee 3: Library Monitor 3: Year Book Staff 4. First place in County Forensic Contest 4. KENNETH ALTMAN GENERAL COURSE Mist-hievous, rarefree, that's Kenny, And his curls, they are many. President of Home Room 2: Athletic Club 3, 4: Priestlcy Science: Club 3, 4. BETTY BAU GHMAN GENERAL COURSE This bormie lass, wrcathed in smiles, With rosy cheeks, one's heart bcguiles. Interclass Basketball I: Classical Club 2: Home Room President 2: History Guild 2, 3: Le Corcle Francais 4: Library Monitor 4: Birthday Ball 3: Senior Play 4. SENI S ROBERT K. BAUGHMAN GENPTRAL Counss Freedom from rare is his creed, In all fun he fakes the lead. RALPH BECK Ac,uu-mic Cforxsi-1 Gives tu eirerymie his ear, But few his words lieur. Priestley Science Cluli 3, 43 Lo Cvrclc Frzuleais 3, 4, Vice President 4: lslume Room President 3, 4. VIRGINIA BIA Cozsmuzicmu. Crmnsr: Virginia makes frirnrls wlierever she gone, That she is t'llI't'fflll, t'l'I'7'1lfUIll' knows. WADE BAUM GENERAL Cmmsr: You are so quiet and so shy, We hardly know you are near by. Harrold Junior High School 1, 2g Boy Scouts 2. ANTON BERGER CONI MERCIAL Counsrz Avi expert accountant is this lad, SUIIIC day lzc'Il make ae1'auntum:y a full. Glass liusvlmll 3. VERE BILLUPS Girxmzui Covnsiz Vere ran play Ihr' iiiolin, Ils sweet musii' quells Iliz' ilili. Urulu-stru 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quintet 15 First, plzwc in County :xml Se-etioiml Music Contests 21 L0 Cewlu l'lI'LlllL'lllS 4. ALBERT BEAUFORT GENHIIAI. Couusra Happily llirougli life he goes, .linking frimzrls and seorning foes. LAWRENCE BERTOLINO Gi-rxrznfu, Uovnsrr ll'l1r':1 Lrzwreiirre plays in nur bmirl, fvlllllllllg also snzmzls quilc so grand. High School Orelu-sli':1 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE BISS C0MMm1C1.u, Ccumsv: Tull mul slezuler, 11vl1rrr vr sim goes Sha has ll smile fur those slic knows. Tll IRTHEN l PAUL BLANK Ac KDE M IC CYOURSE P11ul's funny !1lIflI'S nmuxe Ihr girls, He kvrtps his frivnrls all in wlzirlx. Class Base-lmll 3, Vursily Fuoibnll 2, 3. 4. MARTIN BRATKOVICH Gwxiznu. Ci0l'IiSE fllrn of fvw worzls arm ilu' bmi, Always mzrierl by the rcxt. Junior Football 25 Varsity Fontball 3, KENNETH BUSHYAGER Gnxmlu, COURSE KI'7I7ll'f,l flm'.w1't fulk a wlmlc lot, Hut 7,l'lIFll lu' docs, it's not tommy rot. Orrlwstru 13 Sz-nior Party Commitlve- 4. F0 l' IlTl'Il'IX SENIORS ELSIE BOERIO COM M ERCIAL CUURSE Swf'flf. lorrrlyl, and full of glee, ,. Best rlvsrribws our friend, Elsie. Buskf-tball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BRESNAN GENERAL COURSE Kenneth is tall and is also a blonde, Of a rcrfain dark-eyed miss l7,e's fond. Junior Baskcfbull 1: Interclass Basket- ball 2, 4, Capfain 23 Progressive Science Club 25 Varsity Basketball 3. JOSEPH CAFASSO Gsxiznu. COURSE Through my magir have' I won my name, Aml I shall slruggle for higher fame. Progressive Science Club 25 Priestley Science Club 3, 4, Forum 45 Year Book Staff 4. DOROTHY BOLD COMMERCIAL COURSE The milrlest rnannrrs, the gentlest heart, From her may those nerer depart. Progressive Science Club 23 Commerce Club 4. FRED BROSIUS CCYMLIERCIAL CUURSE Fredflif s modest arul very shy, But hc'll do much as days go by. RUTH CALIHAN GENERAL Cmmsz Naturv rlesignerl lwr In bv of good cheer, To az-eryonc 'rouurl lmr far and near. Chorus 3, 4. SENI JAMES CAMETTI Acum M ic Cnvnsn Jimmy, you knnw, is skilled in art, Anil alwayx trim: to do his part. Proxliw-ssive Science Club 2: How Inter- vstingu 2: Pric-stley Science Club 3, 4: Mzitlic-inutics Club 4: Year Book Staff 4 FRANCIS CASINI Com mmcw. Covnsa Although Francis is not very tall, His mnbilinn wins over all. QUINDY CIPRESSE Gnxrtu XL CCYYRSPI Dignity ix xoirwfliiiig to be uvlmircfl, This qualify is by all flrsircd. RS ANGELINE CARETTI COMMERCIAL. COURSE Shcfs jolly, good natured anrl true, Her share she: is vvnr willing to flu. Progressive Scivnce Club 2: History Gullrl 2: Baskvtlmll 3: CJOIIIIIXPITC Club 4: l oruu1 4: Year Book Staff 4. DOROTHY -CHEW GENERAL Covusit Slie's wee, slick bmmie and winsome, too, When you see hor, y0u'll know it's trur. Home Room Pri-sidvut 2: History Guild 2, 3: Grcx 3, 4: Lo C4-ri-lv Francais 4: Crinuliue and Czimllcliglilf' 3. JAMES CLARKSON Gizxizml. Cmuisi: A-ln upright man, arlmirwl by all. llc wnn liis fame playing frmllmll. Juuiur Ffmtlmll 1: Varsity Fmitlmll 2, 3. 4: Varsity Buski-tlxzxll 1, 2, 3, 4: Truck 4: Yvur Book Staff 4. MARGARET CARUSO CUMMICIKCIAI. Cniinsiz I1'1'r fair rhvrk, lim' xwfwt srnilv, Wuulrl nirilcf a man walk ll milv. Progressive Svioiicc Ululx, Vive Prn-siils-ut 2: Iiitewlziss Busks-tlmll 3: l.ilvi':u'y lkluuitur 3, 4: Cuiuim-we Club 4. SHERMAN CHEW Gnxiznu. Couiisi: This buy can mukr' It trumpet sing, Vifry obligingly, flows liz' flu f'l'l'T'1lf,ll7lg. Ilurrolil .luuiur High Svlu-ol 1. 21 lVlllll1l'lll1lfll'S Clulr 2: Stufli-ut Couuvil 2: Orclwstru 4: Jazz Orvln-sim 4: Build 3, 4: Le Cercle 1'lI'2lllI'illS 4. LAWRENCE CLEM CKIMMICIKFIXI. Curusi-1 .-l 1-ml farm lml, quili' liuxll. hm, Fm' f1lrl1l1'r iinys lllll'4' lifts In rlii. Nun' Stzuituu .luuior llugli Scluml 1: llzir- rulll Junior lligilx Hvliuul 2: Nuiurv Study Club 1, 2: C'liui'us 4. FI H, GEORGE 'COLE GENERAL COURSE Ax O .vmge hand, he's just great, And as a regular fellow, he'll alxo rate. Tmrk 2, 33 Classical Club 33 Interclass Basketball 33 Baseball 35 Stage Man- ager 4. MARIE COPPER GENERAL COURSE lllariv is likwrl by everyone, She's jolly, witty, full of fun. Progzressive Scienee Club 2. JOHN DAUGHERTY Aeinmi rc COURSE A moral, .w1ls1'blf' and well-lnrerl 77ld7!, They conquer who believe they ran. Jeannette High School 1, 2, 45 Schenley High Sehoul 33 Clmriis 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Sung Cuininiltee 4. N l X l'El'IN ENIORS EDITH 'CONDO GENERAL COURSE She dues her work with a will, Aml fi place in life she'll Jill. Classical Club 23 Priestley Science Club 3: El Cireulo Espanol 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARGARET COSTELL IACADE MIC COURSE Her 'very frowrzs are fairer far, Than smiles of many maidens arc. Classical Club 2, 33 Pi'i0Si-ley Science Club 3, 43 El Circulo Iispanol 4. DELIO DeDIANA GENERAL COURSE Delia, his sluflies he seriously takes, Ile xpwiulizes in the mystery of snow- flakex. Alhlelir' Club 3, 47 Traek 3, 43 Boys' Cliorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM COOK GENERAL COURSE Quiet. polite, thoughtful too, We hope success will come to you. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4. CLAIR XCOURSON GENERAL COURSE A frimirl 10 everyone in school, He plays the game, hc keeps the rule. Swissvale High School 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 4. ALICE DEUEL GENERJKL COURSE Alive who hails frfmz West Jeminelte, Is nrze of lhe nicest girls you ever met. SENKDRS EMILY DIFRANCESCO COMMERCIAL COURSE Happiness is the result of work done, And is marked as a victory won. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Interclass Basketball 3: El Cirvulo Espanol 3, 4. EVELYN DOERZBACHER GENERAL COURSE Small and quiet with little to say, Bal merrily sho goes on liar wily- lllstory Guild 2: Classiral Club 2. EDITH DOWNING GENERAL COURSE Erlilh. is another quiet lass, Who pays attention in c1.'cry class. HELEN DiFRANCESCO GENERAL COURSE This young maid hasn't much to say, A telling virtue in its way. MAMIE DORAZIO COMMERCIAL CoURsE lllamic ercells in uornrnerrial work, .-Ind from all labor does not shirk. Chorus I3 History Guild 23 El Cirrulo Espanol 3, 4: Commerce Club 4. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN ACADEMIC COURSE Personality, a smile of bliss, An e:rr'c'llent stuclen!!all of thix. Sci-Hi Club 2, Secretary 23 History Guild 2, Secretary 2: Clnssivul Clulm 2, Hop Committm- 3: Pricstlvy Scivncc Club 35 Grox 3, 43 lie Corclc Fraiicuis 3, 4, President 4: Year Book Staff 4: Invitation Committee 4, Class Night 4. IDA DiSAVERIO GENERAL COURSE A better friend we never knew, .Shc's over happy, rzovvr blue. Classical Cluli 33 Ln Corclc Francais 4. JOHN DOU ROS GENERAL CQURSE Jlorit in a man is a quality, Added to 'virtue and dignity, Home Room President 2, El Circulo Idspzuiol 3, Pricstlvy Science Club 3. EDYTHE DUNLAP C0 M M EIKCIAI. CCIUIISIC Always rnpyiny the lrilwsl sono Which she hurns the whole :lay lung. Progressive Science Club 23 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 El Cirvulu Espanol 3: Forum 4. SlCVI1N'Il'I- N WARD DUNMIRE ACADEMIC COURSE He docs his work with a good will, The given task he tries to fulhll. Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 1: Progressive Science Club 2: Gym Monitor 3, 4: Athletic Club 4. 4 JANE ECKHARDT GENERAL COURSE Even though Jane is petite, We'll all agree that slze is sweet. Classical Club 2: History Guild 2, 8: Grex 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. JACK FAGAN GENERKL COURSE In football Fagan does exrel, And for a Junior girl he fall. Junior Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 2, 3: Progres- sive Science Club, President 2: History Guild 2, 3, President 2, Vice President 3: Class Trezisiirer 3: Iiitvrelnss Basketball 3: Athletic Club 3: lil Cireulo Espanol, Vive Prvsiclf-nt 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Senior Party Cununitten 4. - I'lL IITICEN SENIORS NORMAN EARHART COM MERCIAL COURSE You can never tell when he's around, For he very seldom makes a sound. LEWIS ELIAS Co M MERCIAL COURSE Dark eyes and black hair has he, He never bothers the girls, ali, me! ROSE-MARIE FATH GENERAL CUURSE A great singer she is destined to be, For she rertainly knows her do, re, mi's. Sui-Hi Club 2: Grex 3: Hop Committee- 3: Chorus 4: Senior Song Committee 4 ROBERT EBERLEY GENERAL COURSE Happy and carefree the whole day long, He drives away worries with a song. Junior Football 2: Class Vice-President 3: Hop Committee 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Home Room President 4. EDWARD ELLIG GENERAL COURSE lllusic is Edward's main vocation: And some day he'll receive ovation. Boys' Chorus 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: History Guild 2: Standard Ring Com- mittee 3: Forum 4. ELSIE FERREE GENERAL COURSE She is our blue-eyed blonde, Of whom all of us are fond. SENIGRS PIERINA FERRERO C0 M MERCIAI. Couusu She has a vfirv hourly laugh. No one brars hvr malirc or wrath. WAYNE FRYE fi!-INEILAL CUURSH Ciw' Ihis young fcfllow a grmt big lmnrl, For hf s our original Oill'-Nlllll band. I Biuul 1, 2. 3, 4: Orvlnwstm 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GARDNER Aamir: ru IU Cnunsr: Ax 1m'si:11'nt in llNNt'IHbI.ll lu' reigns, Originality u'ill Ifud him in frnnf. Huuw Ruuiu PI'l'Slill'Ilb 3: Class Prcsi- dvut 2, 3: S1-i-Hi Club 2, Tl't'ilSlll'l'i4 2: Clussirail Club 2: History Guild 2, 3: Studi-ut f'uuuc'il 3. 4 ,Sem'et.ary 3, Prvsi- di-ut 4: Editorial Staff 3, 4: Priostlvy Sciviuw- Club 3, 4, Vive Prcsidcui, 4: Year Bunk Stallt, Assistant Editor 4: .liuuuy's Iiittlv Histvrn 41 Class Night 3, 4. RICHARD FICHTNER GHNWAL COURSE A woman hater he is dcstilzml to bv, For very shy of girls is hr. HENRY GAG-LIARDI Grivitxm. Cmuzsi: Nvarly all His' girls rurr and go mail, Orvr fhis tall, broad-shouldcrifil lull. iutcrclzlss Baskctbull 2: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Progrcssivm- SCiL'IlC0 Club 2: El Circulu Espanol 3: Hi-Y Club 4, President 4: Athletic Club 3, 4, Pri-sidm-ut 3: Assvuibly PI'llL!l'illll 2, 3, 4: limp Cmmnittoe 3: Iuterclass Track 3, 4: Gym Monitor 3, 4: Editorial Staff 4: Chorus 4. STEVE GENDICH Acwsmrc Cornsiz Ili.: hmrl must xurcly be in whirls, Bvrfzuxf' he falkx to so many yirlx. Varsity Buskm-tball 3, 4: Studi-ut MUII- zuzcr l, 2: Iutvrcluss Buskt-tlmll 1, 2, Captain 2: Prm:i'e-ssivv Salim-iwv Club 2: llistury Guild 2: Varsity Fuutlmll 3, 4: Clnssirul Club 3: Hop Cuuunittvc 3: Privstlvy Sffit'lH'l' Club 3, 4: Sn-uiur Play 4. JOSEPH FILWIPPINI Acuz'-:Mic Coiuisi: l'. 1'. f'llN'ifIU1l1U' is thi.-r lIllIIl'.v nuniv, Hix mul runs liars- brought him, funw. History Guild 2: Profzrvssivv Sr-ii-ure Club 2: Privstlcy Svivuvv Club 3, 4: EI Circulu Espanol 3. 4: Editorial Stuff 4. Senior Party C'i-vuiuiltvc 4. MARY GALKO Gizwizuiu. f'llUliSI'I .-lllivigfx ninkinrf up I f'r'n1'l1 uwrrlx, Wliirh prnrv hilarious, lhough ulzsurfl. Classical f'lub 2: lutvrvlziss Basketball 3: Girls' Clmrus 3, 4: Lu Cvrclv l rnur':xiv4 3, 4: Gr:-x 3, 4: Mixvd Clxurus 4: liibrury Monitor 4. FRANCIS 'GILLESPIE Girxi-tnu. f'4ll'lKSl'I .-is u 11'1'lI-flrcxxwl youll: omfx cya hc'll trmt, For hw alirnjls louhs iiwlf-y1'omne'4l and rival. .luuiur lhiskvtlmll 2: Junior Fumbzlll 2: Intl-rrlzuss liuskc-tlmll 2. 4: Hall Pzxtrul 4. X I NIITI-KEN HELEN GOOD GENERAL COURSE Helen is our bonnie l'lIcCullough lass, Whose interest lies in the Junior Class. Basketball 33 Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 4. BEN GRIMES GENERAL COURSE A likable fellow is Benny, That's why his friends are many. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Track 23 Forum 43 Varsity Football 33 Athletic Club 43 Assembly Program 43 President Home Room 43 Senior Party Committee 4. LAWRENCE HARE COMMERCIAL COURSE A kind and gentle heart he'd employ, To comfort friend and foe, this boy. Commerce Club 43 Forum 4. lW HXTY SEN! RS PAUL GREGORY GENERAL COURSE Tibbers is his favorite nickname, For creating disturbances, he's to blame. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Classical Club 23 El Circulo Es- panel 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Cheer- leader 43 Senior Play 4. STELLA 'GURKSNIS GENERAL COURSE With a sweet smile, a dainty art, Stella has won many a heart. History Guild 23 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Grex 3, 4. RUSSEL HARRIS ACADEMIC COURSE Buzz is destined to be a star, Ax an actor, he'll go far. Class Vice President 13 Classical Club 23 Sci-Hi Club 23 Home Room Presi- dent 2, 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Athletic Club 33 Grex 43 Year Book Staff 43 Senior Party Committee 4. WILLIAM GRIEVE GENERAL COURSE A patrolman and a chauffeur besides, His lllanorite friends to school he rides. Manor High School 1, 23 Class Secre- tary 13 Class President 23 Science Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Sailor Maids 23 Interclass Track 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Forum 4. ALBERTA HARBAUGH GENERAL COURSE As happy as the day is long, Life to her is one grand song. Interclass Basketball 3. MILDRED HARRISON COMMERCIAL COURSE She always has her work well done, Though she spends much time in fun. Harrold Junior High School 13 Jeannette High School 2, 3, 4. SENIORS ALBERT HAUBRICH C0 M M ERCIAL COURSE You're very quiet, we must confess, But still we like you, none the less. ELMER HELLY GENERAL Counss A care-free lad is he, Never thinking seriously. EDNA HIGHLANDS ACADEMIC COURSE Who will remember that skies are gray, If she carries a happy heart all rlay? Cliissiml Club 2: llislnry Guilil 2: Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Coach 4: Priest- ley Science Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Senior Plny 4. RUTH HEASLEY ACADEMIC Cmmss Quite adept at writing a story, Perhaps she'll gain much fame and glory. Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Classical Club 23 Sci-Hi Club 23 Student Council 39 Grex 3, 4: Her Friend the King 33 Lv Cercle Francais 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Hop Committee 35 Editorial Staff 3, 4: Class Night 4. VIRGINIA HELLY COM M ERCIAL CCIURSE Virginia has a laugh with a merry sound, That causes many heads to turn around. lnterclass Basketball 1, 2g Progressive Science Club 23 Commerce Club 3, 4. HAROLD HILL GENERAL CoUusE A very fine fellow to have about, For he certainly is a goorl smut. l-limie Room President 33 El Cirrulo Espanol 35 Priestley Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 45 Boys' Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4. MARY HEASLEY GENERAL COURSE Good-naturcd, cheery as the sun, Mary is liked by everyone. Sei-Hi Club 23 Classical Club 29 El Circulo Espanol 4. CATHERINE HERBERT GExi:nAL COURSE Earnestly striving her task to fulhll, With genial endeavor and goml will. Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. DOROTHY HUDSON COM ME1iCiAL Couiisr: Dorothy is never blur nor xml, Wllvn she does her devils, sho is glllll. Coinim-rev Club 2, 3, 43 Forum 4. 'l'XVl'lY'l'Y I Nl' JOHN HULICK GENERAL COURSE Bvsirles having a quiet persorzalily, This boy surely knows his Chemistry. El Cirrulo Espanol 3, 45 Priesiley Science Cluli 45 Year Book Slaff 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON ACADEMIC COURSE Our .lliss Editor has wirzxome wriyx, .-lnrl irrll on the piano xiii' plays. Class S9011-tai'y 1, 35 Sci-Hi Clulx 25 Classical Club 25 History Guild 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Grox 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 43 Hop Conuiiitti-e 35 lic- Ci-rrlv Frzin- i-:mis 3, 45 Editor-ln-Chief of Year Book 45 Fliisl1 lmck 45 Class Night 4. BETTY KEPPLE GENERAL COURSE She grvi-is you in the same old way, Always appears so merry and gay. X l-IYTY -TXYO EN ORS LUELLA HULL GENERAL CoURsE To argue is Luella's great desire, And her results are never dire. MARGARET KELLEY GENERAL CoURsE Peg is jolly and full of fun, Never plays till her work is done. Viindergrift High School 15 Basketball 2. 3, 4, Coach 45 Priestley Science Club 3, 4. OLIVER KIHCHEL GENERAL COURSE Radio is this rnan's name, He's due for stardom arid for fame. Sci-Hi Club 25 Priestley Science Club 3, 4. MADELINE JACKSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Tall and blonde and nice to view, From her head down to her shoe. Harrold Junior High School 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Girls' Basket- liall 1, 2. GEORGE KEMERER, Jr. GENERAL COURSE George is always happy and gay, Which helps io shorten the sullen day. Home Room President 4. KATHRYN KINDELAN CSENERAL CKIURSE Doing things in her own way, She never has very much to say. Iiiterrlziss Busketlmll I 5 Progressive Science Club 25 El Circulo Espanol 3, 45 Forum 4. SENI HELENE KOERBEL Co Mxwuzucul, COURSE 1 rnn1 ,-lnzlzrirlyn' IIllllL mmf' thi.: lax.-'. We arc ll07l0'l'c ll to have hrr in our vlass. Aixnlrrirlm- lliuh Svluml I, 2, 33 Art Club 4: lD1':uu:u.iz- Club 43 .lm-zuiuvflc High Svluml 4. CAROLYN KUNTZ CUMMl'IIiCl.XL Cotiixsx-1 A rarv rrnnpourul of Mmrgy anrl ppp, Always first to know the Zales! stfp. Cliurus 23 ll:-lmliml T:-um 2, 33 Cum- lm-rvv Club 3. 4, Pri-sirlvut 43 Home Roum Pri-sill:-lit 33 Mzuzuziue Captain 33 Stzuulzuwl Rini: Cuuuuittva- 33 El Cirvulo lCsp.mnl, 3, 4: Grvx 4: Yn-zu' Hunk Stull' 4: Sn-uiur Play 43 Eflimriul Stuff 4. HELEN LAUFFER fill M M ERC I AL CllUliSPI Asking zmlhing, rvrmlifxg nauglzl, lful mrlllinyl luv' Irurflx frum llmuglzl. lllll'l'l'lilSS liuskn-tbull 3: Commvrvo Club 4. RS ALEX KRUPEY ACAUEM rc Counsn Little I'residcnl of him 'lfs mul, Of tlze Pricxtley Science Club, lick lll'llIl. Classix-al Club 23 Sci-Hi Club 2: Inter- cluss Basketball 2. 3, 43 Homo Room Pl'0Slflt'llt 33 Athletic Club 3, 4, Vive Presiflr-ut 43 Priesllvy Scieucc Club 3, 4, Pre-siflm-lit 43 Hull Patrol 43 Class Night 4. JOSEPH KUNZLER G ENERAL COURSE Quivl, sturlious, and trur, Ilvrcfs u larl who is m'm'r blue. Fturh-ut Council 33 Iufcrclnss Bnskcllrzill 4. EDWARD LAZASKY Cll'INl'Il!AL Covnsiz OLGA KRUPEY GPINPTILAIA Counsr: From lop nf lirr lzvarl flown In lwr fvrl, Olga alwriyx looks so trim and nml. l'i'u:L1'0ssivc Scil-1100 Club 23 cfOIIllllt'l'l'l' Club 2. 3, 4, Ss-ws-tzlry 3, Vivo I'r1-sirls-lit 43 liutvrvluss Bznskvllmll 33 El Cirvulo lislmiml 4, '1ll'1'2lSllI'Q'l' 43 Light IM-sam-rt fur Tll1lIll'iSL!iVlllf1U 4. ROBERT KUNZLER AUKIIEMIKT Cl!I'IlSPf Tull mul lirizirlmrrzr' tlzw'4 x no zluubt, rlllllllf lllm ilu' lrulhzw rum mul xlzout. llmuv 1:00111 PI'4'Slill'lllf 2, 3, 43 Svi-Hi Club 23 C'lussif'ul Club 23 Aflilm-lic Club 3. 4: Assi-iulwly Pl'llfIl'2llll 4: lli-Y Club 4: S4-uiur llluy 4. WILLIAM LE ES Grzxrziml. Cmficsi: 111' ,mpg for fpymflg in U bfg way, Small in xiza' rzlllmilylr lu' luv, illaybw ln ll ln: u Tzlflvn mmm' rlny, In Inml.-wrlmll ln' slmirx ulPilil!l- T'i'og11'vssix'c Sviolwn Club 23 El C'irr'ulu PX'USII'1'SSiVl' S4'l4'll4'l? fllllll 22 lllSl l'Y Iispalnul 3, 43 Furuiu 4. Cluilcl 2: llili-11-lzxss lluski-tlnill 2. 41 l,I'll'Slll'y' S1'i4-u1'i- Club 31 Varsity li:1wlwt- b:1ll 33 l'llll'lllIl 43 ll:ull l':ltml 4. 'l'Wl'TN IY-'lilll I l MARIE LEJCIUS COMMERCIAL COURSE Her lovable disposition makes its mark, Even in the hardest of hearts. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4: Progressive Science Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Coach Sophomore Basket,- ball 43 Diogenes Looks for a Secre- tary 4. CHESTER LOUGHNER GENERAL COURSE In the field of sports, we find, This boy never lags behind. Football 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3. ISABEL MARTIN GENER.AL COURSE Full of pep, vim and vigor, Even though her size is meager. Progressive Science Club 2, El Circulu Espanol 3. TW'HN'1'Y-FOUR SENIORS l ESTHER LEVINSON GENERAL COURSE Even though Esther is very small, She has a big smile for one and all. History Guild 25 Classical Club 2, 35 Do You Believe in Luck? 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. ELAINE MacDONALD ACADEMIC COURSE A Iassie whose gentle ways, Are well deserving of happy days. Harrold Junior High School Ig Classical Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. DOMINIC MASICIANTONIO ACADEMIC COURSE One can see by his marks, That Dorn is a Chem shark. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 23 Sci-Hi Club 23 Classical Club 25 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Jazz Orchestra 3, 43 High School Orchestra 3, 45 Valedictorian 4. BYRNS LONG ACADEMIC COURSE Byrns' stature is like his name, And we know he'll attain great fame. Track 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 3, 47 Forum 4: Intcrclass Basketball 33 Priestley Sci- ence Club 4: Light Dessert for Thanks- giving 4. FLORA MARICOZ COM M ERCIAL COURSE Success depends on ability to work, Flora began as an office clerk. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2. WESLEY MATTHEWS GENERAL COURSE In a musical way he docs quite well, An all-round fellow, the class will tell. Jazz Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Priestlcy Science Club 3, 43 Student Director of hlusic 43 mittee 4. Senior Song Com- 1 SENI WILLIAM MATTHEWS GENERAL Counsu He's quiet, reserved and doth pursue His tasksp he's faithful. steady and true. Athletic C'ul1 45 Hi-Y Club 43 lllixed Chorus 4, JEAN McGUIGGAN fiENERAL COURSE Without o worry or a rare, Slip builds castles in the air. WOODROW MENTZER GENERAL Covnsn Worm your lzanzls al this boy? hair, Don't let his frown give you a swore. Hzirrulil Junior High School 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4: Home Room Prrwiflxini 4. RS VINCENT McCONNELL GENERAL Camisa Although I am not large in size, In many things I take the prize. History Guild 2: Progressive Science Club 2. ROBERT McKNIGI-IT GENERAL COURSE As a 1niler he'll be a sensation, In Arlington, lhere'll be a celebrutioii. Progressive Science Club 2g Trzxvk 2, 3. JACK MERRELL ACADEMIC COURSE Behold John Gilbert, plus a grin, That makes the huniblcst soul his kin. Home Room Prcsicli-nt 23 Progressive Science Club 23 Classical Club 2: Pricstley Science Club 33 Her Friend, the King 3: Grcx 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Year Book Staff 4. . KENNETH MOCULLOUGI-I Acsnsu ic Cours:-2 Ploasant fvafurecl, 718111 in ilrr-ss, We wish him lurk mul liappinvss. I-Iume Room President 2, 3, 4: Clussicaxl Club 2: Progrossivv Science Cluh 2: Student Council 3: El Circulo Espnnol 3, 4: Gr:-x 3, 4, Tronsurcr 4: Iiilorfuss Basketball 41 Your Book Sluff 4. MERCEDES MENTZER Co M M mwriu, Couiisrz Quiet, but worthy of grvo! rr-vognition, Always fulhlling every missioil. Harrold Junior Iligrh Hvliuol 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 2: Connncrco Club 2. JOHN METELKO CIENI-IRAL Cmnisn Known most for his conscientiousmvss, The world will frown him with surrcss. Forum 3, 4, Pri-sich-lit 43 Mntlimnuiics Club 43 A Light Dessert for Thanks- giving 4. TIVICNTY -I' HH CHARLES MILLER Gi-ixmm, COURSE I'll not mind, soon will be the' rlayf. When Charlie will lmrv his own way. Harrold Junior High School I, 2: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orvlwstra 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2. SARA MILLS ACADEMIC COURSE Besides possessing a winning smile. Sl1f s also a charming rrmnple of style. Intorvlass Basketball 1: History Guild 2: Classiral Cluh 2, 3: Sci-Hi Club 2: Grex 3, SL-rrclnry 3, Vice President 4: Let- ters 3: 'fHer Friend, the King 3: Priestloy Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Year Book Staff 4: Ss-nior Play 4. STELLA NIEDZEOSKI CWWMBIERCIAI4 COURSE You ran. nerrr ,hnvl her sarl or blue. Starts mrh day with a smile that is new. FII I- NTY-SIX SEN! S IRENE MILLER GENERAL COURSE In dancing she is hard to beat, For she has nimble, danriug feet. Class Treasurer 2: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Hop Committee 3. ROBERT MURPHY GENERAL COURSE The Hemi Brummel of our Hall Patrol, A.: a rlmicr punstar, he's quite droll. liits-wlass Track 3: Hall Patrol 4: Pro- gressive Soil-nee Club 2. ROSE NOVAK GENERAL COURSE A lypist, blonde. with eyes of blue, Efficient in all she does for you. Grex 3: t'LettorS 3: El Circnlo Espanol 3, 4: Forum 4. NAOMI MILLER ACADEMIC COURSE Chemistry, French, Geometry, Trig, No more for me when I grow big. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball' 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Coach 4: History Guild 2: Track 3: Priestlcy Science Club 4: Play Day Festival 4. CATHERINE NESCOT COM MERCIAL COURSE Willing to help when we're in trouble, And we all make her duties double. Progressive Science Club 2: Oh, How Interesting 2: Forum 4, Treasurer 4: Hop Committee 3: Commerce Club 4: Treasurer of Year Book 4. DEMETRIUS OPAR CoMMEnC1,u. COURSE Ile always keeps his spirit lzialr. To face each day as it comes by. Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Intcrclass, Bas- ketball 3. ENI RS LILLIAN 'ORR GI-rxmm. Gmuksrt ANNA ORANGE Gizxmul. Cmmsn Laughing, singing all the while, Lillian, every day at 710071, Siu- charms the xtcrncxt wilh a smile. f'l:ussim-ul Club 2: Girls' Int:-r4-lass Bas- kvtbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: lllixefl l'liurus 3: Girls' Chorus 3: El Circulo lifpaxunl 4. CLARA PASQUALE FRED PEA-CH Om Mi:m'IAL CUUKSB GENE!!-U1 COURSE Siu' always flaws hm' wry best, -4 ffvlflffly VIPUHU UTUVSY, Ilfffl' W0 NFC. 1,1 daily wurk gr in U fpgt. The rlfmr to success, he has lhe kcy. Imp,-1-15,55 Baskpflmll 1, 2, 3, 47 P1-Og,-95- l'ro,f:rvssivv S1'll'lll'0 Club 2: Ezlitorizil ,iw gC:,.,,,,e Qlul, 23 C,,,,,,,,9,-,gc Club Stuff 3: lutcrvluss Basketball 3: Prinst- 2, 3, 4: El Circuln Espanol 4. Bunk Stuff 4: Clun-us 4. RUTH POTTS AFADEMIC COUIKSPI MARY POMPEI Cimxwiiiucul. Cuunsr: Prrtty, full of pq: and full of fun, Gnml-nafurcd when all is suirl and done. Shu always 'managvs to End time for play. Buskvtbnll l. 2, 3. 4, Captain 1, Cozxcll 4: flaws Trvuslln'r 1: Girls' Clmrus 23 Iiiti-rc-lziss Baslwtlmll 2, 3, 4: Cuxunu-rev f'lub 3, 4: El Cirvulo Espanol 3, 4, l'lussir'nl Club 2, 3: History Guild 2: lluuiu Room Prvsidcnt 2: Grvx 3, 43 lm Ck'l'K'll! l'll'i1Il03.lS 3, 4: Invitation Cum- lllllll'f' 4: Play Day lfvslivul 4: Your Hunk Sluff 4: Class Niglil 4. Hmrx some mm say, Sonic rlay, soon. lr-y Scivnco Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Your Tlmugh slw ix xluzlious fluriny H10 111131, MARY OSWALD Cum MI'Illl'lAl, f'o1'nsn Mary, our Pupularily Girl, ' Has hrirwu vyvx, and many rurls. lnlvrulzlss linskvtlmll 1, 2, 3, 4: El Cirvuln lflspzuml 3: Pluy Day l e-slivul 4. .IOHN PIANO l i. . . ,4 31 i f'lf'Ylf'lHl Cmunw' Thu' ln' 1lm'sl1't play ml his Hama, 1311 nllwr IIIVUILN, John lmpvs for fame. Prim-stlvy Scif-rico Club 3, 4: El Cirvulo Espanol 4. STEVE PYREN Cl-INEIUL C'4llYRSE A boy with xvnsr' unrl lntx of 11111, Is sure tn rise with rupirl stop. l'im:rcssivc Soil-Iwo Club 2: Ilistnry Guild 2, 3: Intl-rclnss Bnskm-llwaxll 3: Grux 3: Prim-stlvy Svin-licv f'lub 3, 4: Om: Gift, Abuvu Auntllm ' 3: Sl-uinr Pluy 4. 'l' XY li N TY - Sl-IVE N ANNABEL QUINN GENERAL COURSE Would thou were mine, sweet Annabel, Words oft spoken, so I've heard tell. Harrold Junior High School 1, 23 'iWind- mills of Holland 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club l, 23 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 23 The Singer of Naples 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 33 Senior Party Committee 4. GRACE RAYMALEY GENERAL COURSE A friendship you will not regret, And a smile you cannot forget, Classical Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Home Room President 4. JAMES REITZ ACADEMIC COURSE Mickey lVIouse ranks among lhe Chem sharks, For he always gels the best marks. Sci-Hi Club 23 Classical Club 23 History Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Home Room President 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 33 Editorial Staff 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 43 Student Council 4: 'i.li1nn1y's Little Sister 43 Class Night 43 Senior Party Committee 4. TW ENTY-EIGHT SENI HELEN RADZEVICK COMMERCIAL COURSE She strives each day of the year, To bring us just a little cheer. JOHN REALINO GENERAL COURSE Professor Arnold always calls him Juan, But Heelew Realino calls himself John. Progressive Science Club 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 4. RUTH RICE GENERAL COURSE It is her nature to be very kind, There are few like her, you'll find. Girls' Chorus 1, 23 hlixed Chorus 13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 History Guild 23 Classical Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 43 Sci-Hi Club 23 Forum 43 Play Day Festival 43 HA Light Dessert for Thanksgiving 43 Salutatorian 4. SARA RATNER GENERAL COUnsE To those who know Sara, one thing is clear, She's not only lovely, but also sincere. Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Classical Club 23 History Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Editorial Staff 33 Hop Committee 33 Priestley Science Club 43 Senior Play 4. HETTIE RENKER CnMiviEnCiAL COURSE Her voice is kinrl and sweet, Anal her ways just can't be beat. Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 History Guild 2: Grex 3, 43 Class Night 4. ADOLPH SANDELL GENERAL Couiasi-1 His size means nothing to him at all, He accomplishes things both great and small. SENIOR VIRGINIA SANDERBECK GENERAL COURSE Always joyous and carefree, She takes things as they should be. History Guild 2: Hop Committee 3. KATHIE SEIFFERT GENERIKL Counsi: When thinking of her, a proverb we keep, She reminds us, Still waters run deep. Girls' Chorus 2: Classical Club 3, 4. REBECCA SHEERER GENERAL Course Be1'ky likes dogs, either blark or grey, She mu-11 brought one to srliool one day. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: History Guild 2, 3, 4: Hop Committee 3: Ile Cercle l rum'ais 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Assembly Program 3, 4: Senior Parly Committee 4. ELEANOR SCANLON GENER ui COURSE Eleanor has dark auburn hair, Studies to her are never u care. Interclass Basketball 1. EDYTHE SHALLENBERGER ' COMMERCIAL COURSE She keeps you guessing all the while. Where she gets her ever cheery smile. Swissvale High School 1, 2: Art Staff 1, 2: Commerce Club 3, 4: Grex 3, 4: Intercfass Basketball 3: Hop Commit- tee 3. JOHN SHUSTER GENEIML COURSE Did you ever see this boy, lVho's forever full of pep and joy? - LILLIAN SEDA GENERAL Course A smile for each and everyone, Hrorul of thu work sho has done. RUTH SHALLENBERGER GEN 1-:RAL COURSE Sl1U'll give you lessons in happiness Bevause that's her major business. Swissvalo High School 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Conch 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. PAUL SMAIL COMMERCIAL Conusi-: Calm anal fririlrlly is our Paul, Handsome, digniffwl and lull. Pro5l,rL-ssive Scif-live Clulm 2: El Cirvulo Espanol 3: Hi-r Fricml, the King 37 Stnuclard Ring Cmniniitm- 3: Hop Cum- rnitteo 3: Do You Ri-lim-vc in Iim'k? 3: Grex 3, 4, President- 4: Iirliiorinl Stuff 3, 4: Hi-Y Clulw 4: Your Book Stuff 4: .limmy's Little Sistm-r 4: Buys' Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Senior Play 4. TWWINRY-NIXI1 BE RNICE SMITH GENERAL COURSE Bvrnire has pretty eyes and hair, .4 little giggle and not ll care. Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, Youngstown, Ohio 15 Student Council 15 Drzinmtic Club 1, 35 Glee Club 15 Paper Stuff 15 South High School, Youngs- town, Ohio 2, 35 Monitor 35 Forum 45 Class Night 4. CORA STOUGH GENEKAI. Coriisi-: Cora is always ertremely rliarmlrzg, With Il smile: thot's quite disarming. Girls' Chorus 25 History Guild 25 Class- ical Club 25 El Circuln Espanol 3, 45 Hop Clinnnittve 35 Forum 45 Senior Party Committee 4. HAL TANNER Acumsmrc Coviisi: Tackles every hunl task in his way, Dcfvats it and pushes it out to stay. Class Vice President 2: Home Room Pri-siilent 25 'l'r'c-zisimfx' of History Guild 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Interclziss Bas- ki-tbull 3. 45 Grex 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Athletic Club 3. 45 Standard Ring Com- inil-tec 35 Hop Coinniittee 35 Student C'iuuu'il 4. Vim- Pri-sirlent 45 lli-Y Club 4. TII IRTY SENIORS JAMES .SiPiO0N'H OWARD C0M MERCIAL COURSE liroaflslmuldered, rough hfwn as the oak, He proves a champion to football folk. Harrold Junior High School 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 1, President5 Editor-in-Chief Newspaper 25 Varsity Basketball 4. HARRY STUMP ACADEMIC COURSE A quiet friendly sort of lad, A hrzer boy could not bc had. Sci-Hi Club 25 Classical Club 25 High School Band 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pricstley Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Assembly Or- t-liestra. 45 Senior Party Committee 4. GENEVIEVE TARR GENERAL COURSE .l little brim:-ttr' who works every flag, Of whom pleasant things people can say. Latrobe High School 15 Tarentum High School 25 Orchestra. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Baud 1, 25 Basketball 15 Jeannette 3, 4. MARGARET STEINER Coivi MERCIAL COURSE Her voice is ever soft and low, An excellent trait as we all know. Harrold Junior High School 1, 25 Com- merce Club 25 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 25 Singer of Naples 2. MARY SUGENT COMMERCIAL COURSE Hither and thither we see this girl go, Where she gots the pep, we'd like to know. ELIZABETH TAYLOR COMMERCIAL COURSE Always in earnest and ever serious, Yet, her outlook on life is fearless. History Guild 25 Forum 45 Commerce Club 4. S1n ll ulu'uy.v will 11'114're z'r sllcfll go. SENIOR CATHERINE TERPKO Gnxrzrm. Cuvgnsu ELEANOR THEOBALD GENERAL Culinsu Play.: buxkctlmll quite well. we know, Elf-ma0r's poise is just xo, Huw .vim IIIWS it well lfkr lu ICIIIJIU. liuskm-tlmll 1, 2. 35 Clussivul Club 2. Ilixtnry Guilll 2, 31 Stuclvut Cuuucil 35 El f'lrr'uln Espanol 3, 47 F4u'um 4. HELEN TRICK Grzxrtn.-xl. C'ot'usr: DOROTHY TURNEY Grrxrznu. Counsx-1 T1H'1l!l'l Nllffl T41fllf'T P1021 1111171 TUIYTIC. El'!'T1lfPIlF likvs Hzis r'lrrlr'miIf47 lifllz' nlixs Ilrr many zlzzlivs sl1c'll 11r'1'0r slzirk. Clussivzll Clulv 2: f1llllI'lI!4 2. 3, 4. Girls' :mrl Mixed: I-lislory Guilcl 2. 33 Grox 3: El f'irm'ul0 Espanol 3, 4. JACK VOZEL JOSEPH WAITLEVERTCH Csxmul. Counss Commrzxcm, Covnsn Uv ix n yyvnllvmrxu lrrrrzuscr lxix nalure, -701' f-4 1'llf'f'Tf1lf 1711! UIUWJI-' WV!! Ullirfl. lv ,,ffH,,,l. tu ,.l.4.ry frmmwll Hu nr'1'f'r frurx work aurl ulzruys Irirs fl llltn-1'r'l:1ss Bzxskotlmll 3, -1: I11l4'1'1'luss Iizm-lmll 35 Forum 43 lil Circ-ulu Ids- pzuml 4. For u'1wrf'U1'r .dw is. fhrrl' always is IJIISS. JAMES THOMAS Grzxmu, C'IlI'llSI'I 111' gulls uluuy all riqhi I'fI4'Il Jay, Iirfruuxz' he' lfwps out of uflzrrx' 1l'!l!l. llistory Guilrl 2, 3. 43 Illtvrrluss Bus- kvllvlll 3, 4. KATHERINE VOGEL G1-zxlznu. C'o1'usH .Yu worry :mr rur'1'. as prmul as run br' Slu s Il wry gum! slzulrnl rm all 1-1111 sw' A554-nllrly I'rng1r:uu 3: Grox 3: l url1lu 4 STANLEY WALRO CIENEILII. CUVIISIC llr 1'.w'l hrnrnl nur lull. In marks lu' rnuwrx ulml-1' ull. 1'1'u1:x'4-ssivv Sl'll'Il1'l' Clulx 2: l'1'i1-alll-5 Atlllvlim' Clxxlr 4. 'l'lIlll'l'Y St'i1-ur'n- i'l11lv 3: l'll f'u'1'ulu l'lSIHllIHl 3, 41 IRENE WAL'TER GENERKL COURSE Gentle, timid, sweet and kind Arc her attributes defined. lutereluss Basketball 3, 43 El Circulo Ijapauol 4. LILA WEIGHTMAN ACADEMIC COURSE Lila is our pleasant country lass, Who is always at the head of our class. Sci-Hi Club 23 Interclass Basketball 33 Assembly Program 33 Le Cercle Frau- cais 43 Honor Oration 4. JOHN WILLIAMSON Gexenu. ClOURSl'7 Next to playing basketball, Ho likes more basketball. SENIORS JOSEPH WALTHOUR GExEn'.L COURSE Funny jokes he's always cracking, ln good looks he is not lacking. Editorial Staff 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Senior Party Committee 43 Year Book Staff 4. IDA WHERRY GENERAL COURSE Quiet but when you know her better, You will say, 'Tm glad I met her. Harrold .Iunior High School 1, 23 Mathe- matics Club 2, Treasurer 23 Girls' Ath- letic Association 23 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. HELEN WILSON GENE11 -.L COURSE In great deeds she does not lack, Especially in basketball and track. lute-rvlnss Biwketbilll 2. 43 Varsity BHS- Manor High School 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, ki-tbull 33 Mixed Chorus 4. I'lllRTY-'I'Wll President 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 23 t'China Silk 13 Sailor lVIaids 23 Science Club 1, 23 School Orchestra 1. 23 Track 33 Grex 33 Priestley Science Club 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Conch 4. CHARLES WELLER ACADE M ic COURSE I am a woman hatcr, through and through, No woman is going to tell me what to do. Athletic Club 3: lnterclass Basketball 4. KLEBER WHIGHAM GENERAL COURSE Athletic, handsome, though not so tall, Wig'l plays a good game of basketball. Junior Football 13 Junior Basketball lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Editorial Staff 3. RUSSEL WILSON ACADEMIC Cncnsa A dab of blue, a splash of yellow, Russel is surely an artistic' follow. Class Night 1, 2, 33 Classical Club 23 Sci-Hi Club 23 Year Book Staff 23 Standard Riu,-2, Committee 33 Editorial Staff 3, 43 Priestley Science Club 3, 43 Motion Picture Projectionist 3, 4. SEN! S RITA WIZZARD GENERAL COURSE This girl is a star in basketball, And she carries slips through the hall. Track 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE WOOD ACADEMIC COURSE She gets along well with everyone, Berause she mixes work with fun. New Kensington High School 13 Progres- sive Science Club 23 Classical Club 23 Grex 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Matin-niatics Club 4. CLASS MOTTO: The secret of started. CLASS FLOWER: Violet. LAWRENCE WORTHY GENERAL COURSE This man is just like his name, Worthy of recognition and fame. Priestlvy Science Club 3, 43 Forum 4: Home Room President 4. EVELYN YARLETT Gvl'INl'IRkL COURSE Eb proves the saying liumlvzl flown by the sages, That Good things ronu in small pack- ages. Classical Club 23 Sui-Hi Club 2: History Guild 2, 3, 43 Hop Coininittc-O 35 lic Cerclc Francais 3, 4, Secretary 4: Priest- lvy Science Club 3, 49 Debating Teuni 4. Senior Purty Cunnnittve 4. getting on is getting CLASS COLORS: Green and Orchid. CLASS ADVISOR: Wilda Hutchinson. TIHIKTY-TIIRHE IN MEMCRIAM It is with a deep sense of personal loss to the school that we, the Class of 1933, do respectfully dedicate this page to the memory of Robert Ketter. His untimely death during our Freshman year, brought much sorrow to his innumer- able friends, and it is with sincerity that we say his circles of friends would have in- creased beyond measure had his stay with usbeen prolonged. H T . iv V' ' 1-DOROTHY JUHNSON Editor-In -Ch iff Knxxrrrn lIFC'I'LLOUGH Svnior Swrlion Przwzn H0l.l,FIIlAN A Ilzlclirs los!-:PH XVALTXIOUR Arlixl Till' Row JAMES Gumxrzn PAUL SMAIL JACK Ml-:mu-:LL Assislant Editor ,-lrlvffrfisirlfz Jxlllllllflff Axsistanf Advertising .Uunrzpfr C.iTHPIRI xr: Nfrscur 7'rvamrvr Row Two VIRGINIA Bumvsxrx Grzxuvnzvrs Duxmxr Svniur Svrliuu Senior Scrfimz JAm:s Cmnxsox Atlzlclivs Row 'I'u'n:1-: CAILOLYN KUNTZ SAM NIILLS Ulubs Clubx RUSSEL Hmuus Spvr'1aIIir'S Row Four: Jmix HULICK JAMES Cn1E1 rI Artis: Artixt Flilill PEACH Artixt Row FIVE Axm:1.1Nn .CAIiH'FTI Mnmufzn IIITESIIUE TUIHNI Typist Enmxuu JOHNSON Senior Sfrlirm R vm PlYI I'S S1H'l'illH im Josnzvu Cmmssu Arlmt TH IIKTY-FIVI' W dllllv: flllllv HQSWX WW Q33 6 as Z ADVENTURES OF 33', 'Ulu I RUTH HIJASLEY ESTHER LEVINSON THIRTY SIX In early September an aspiring and fervent class of nearly three hundred and fifty thronged cheerfully to the doors of J. H-. S. to take their part in the new drama Adventures of '33 .' The maestro raised his baton and the play was 'about to begin. As the curtain rose on the first act, the bewildered freshmen entered with blank expressions, casting scrutinizing glances at the dignified upper-classmen. The scene remained in a state of chaos until the director James Ke.ough with his assistant, Russel Harris, and their co-workers Dorothy Johnson and Ruth Potts appeared to confer suitable parts upon the confused group. Due to the limited privileges of the inexperienced cast, the parts were directed mainly to the field of sports. However, sorrow followed joy, when players and spectators alike mourned the untimely death of Robert Ketter. r A better organized cast under the supervision of Presiden-t James Gardner, Vice President Hal Tanner, Secretary Eleanor Johnson, and Treasurer Irene Miller ap- peared to stage the act of SOPHOMXOREQS. The principal scene found the players gayly, and colorfully clad attending a Hallowe'en festival. None the less interesting were scenes of club initiations and thrilling sports. Chosen to play the leading roles of the act JUNIORS were: hero, James Gardner, his valet, Robert Eberleyg his secretary, Dorothy Johnson, and his financier, Jack Fagan. The long anticipated momen-t, for which the cast was anxiously waiting, came after a lengthly discussion as to the selection of a standard ring, which was later proudly worn by each member. Finally, the outstanding scene of the drama, thus far, ,was portrayed by that fantastical event-the Hop. Prior to this, every actor was seen busily at the task of selling subscriptions for magazines to help finance the affair. The success achieved was quite evident, as the actors were seen in an artistically decorated room, dancing to the music furnishe.d by Gibby Lockard and his orchestra. The last rise of the curtain issued forth a series of spectacular events arranged, for the most part, by producer James Keough, with the other studio officers: Vice President Peter Holleran, Secretary Eleanor Johnson, and Treasurer Mildred Hiteshue. The first thrilling event of this act was a senior class party. The next large problem confronting the dramatic officials was that of the publishing of the Senior Annual. However, all worries were abandoned when the joyous scene of the Hop arrived. The Banquet and the hilarity of the Class Night activities are long to be remembered. Then, followed the usual Baccalaureate Service, ffinally, the climax came on 'Com- mencement Night when the proud and dignified cast, costumed in their caps and gowns, received their diplomas to merit the reward of a successful production. Alas! the curtain has fallen on the final act of the great drama, Adventures of '33 , afte.r a four years' run in the theatre of J. H. S. Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player A That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. 4 . 1 wx. .4 - 1 'l'lllllTY-SEVEN IVEATHER .loesn't rain. Onward, onward, time in thy leap. Today's Drollery SPAIN! Isabel, matador killing hull was dis- covered to be J, Real- ino, American. TFIHI IFIUITIUIIQIISTI Into the future let's take a peep. VOL. 13 No. 193 June 6, 19-15 Price: One scent WVELFARE COMINIITTEE PROGRESS The City NVelfare Committee headed by Ruth Potts reports great progress in its work. The committee stated that it was complying with the wishes of Mayor Mentzer for a Luxurious ex- mayor's home and construction had already begun. This ist only one of the many functions of the committee, the personnel of which comprises the fol- lowing persons: Catherine Biss, Elsic Boerio, Marie Copper, Pierina Ferrero, Lillian Orr, Helen Lauffer, Dorothy Hudson, Alice Deuel. Clara Pasquale, Betty Kepple. and Mary Louise lVood. FARMERS COMPI,,AIN A complaint to the state government from 'the VVestmorcland County Farm- ers' Association is expected to reach the governor, Genevieve Duncan, or her assistant, Anton Berger tomorrow. The leaders in the movement, NVade Baum, Ruth Calihan. Jack Vozel. and Rose Novak attribute the complaints to the excessive freight rates charged by the freight planes. Lila VVeightman is president of the Association. SHOP OPENS ON FIFTH AVENUE At 'the recent opening of that smart women's shop on Fifth Avenue, the proprietors of which are Miss Sara Mills, Miss Esther Levinson, and Miss Edna Highlands, all -the latest styles in women's apparel were shown. One-of the most striking creations was a spring outfit with a brown chromium skirt and coat to match with a steel neck- piece. The gowns were shown to advantage by ia group of beautiful models includ- ing Mary Oswald, Marie Lejcins, Helen .Good. Elsie Ferree, Edythe Dunlap, Jane Eckhardt, and Virginia Bia. NEWS FROM THE FRONT Lieutenant General Lawrence Hafe, D. C., V. C. received the Congressional Honor yesterday at a banquet his honor by the Presidents of State. John Metelko. medal of given in Secretary NEW ELEMENTS DISCOVERED After laboring night and day for the past ten years Professors Ralph Beck and Ivan Hulick have succeeded in isolating 'the one hundred and third and fourth elements. The former will be called beckium and the latter hnlickium . This is the most momentous scientific news since Dr. James Cametti's rocket ship made its first trip to Mars. THIIKTY-EIGHT WVITH WINDSHIELD 'ON WVHITE WVAY Seen in popular dining and dancing places-Sally Ratner, heiress of cloth- ing store magnate in a beautiful green evening gown in the Black Derby- Margaret Steiner and Genevieve Tarr enjoying the floor show from a corner table-Mary Sugent dancing with Steve Pyren, man about town and citizen, at the Astoria, and Peg Kelley laughing in her distinctive manner up front. We noticed Catherine Herbert and Virginia Helly rushing to work twenty minutes late yesterday. incidentally both hold responsible bank positions. Ruth Heasley reports she is going abroad to Venice perhaps. Ah, romantic Venice. Turning to culture let us point out the following little known facts. That our greatest local scholars are womeng for instance, Ruth Rice, Virginia Bar- 'tuseck. Hettie Rcnker, to name a few. That James Gardner's first novel was only fair but there are hopes. That Mary Galko is perhaps our best known French translator and originator. That Mamie Dorazio is considered the clever- est business woman on the coast. That one of our best linguists is Ida Di- Saverio. That authorities on how to have curly hair are Kenneth Altman and Bob Baughman. That they have written a book on fthe subject. That historians Kenneth Bushyager and Stanley Walro have discovered that there was a woman Secretary of Labor back in 1933. An orchid to the very blase Rebecca Sheerer, she with the peaches and cream complexion who has announced that she will appear in Spring Crocus next autumn. Rita Wizzard has a sup- porting role in the same production. For odd vocation honors we nominate Dorothy Turney who lectures on how to keep thin by eating concentrated food. The Helens Trick and Radzevick are ch-ief saleswomen of the food. We nom- inate too, Adolph Sandell who raises mice tto scare away mothers-in-law. Eleanor Scanlon was selected as the girl with the most beautiful eyes by Lillian Seda, beauty expert. She also selected Bill Matthews, up and coming screen star, as having the most piercing masculine orbs. BIG MERGER Big business reports a merger last week between the Lawrence Bertolino Bakeries and 'the Q. Cipresse Grocery Comwpany. Edith Downing, secretary of the new firm reports a pick up in sales already. DANCE Paul Smail, manager of the Aragon Ballroom has announced the personal .appearance of Kleber Whigham and his Ten Wiggles, internationally famous dance band next Thursday. Mr. lwhigham, successor to Guy Lombardo, fea.t.ures many specialties in his orches- tra. The vocalists of 'the organization a1'e Eleanor Johnson, lovely blues sing- er, and the quartet composed of Harold Hill, Hal Tanner, Robert Eberley and Steve Gendich. AT ARAGON Mr. JEANNETTE T0 HAVE STATION Reports from Oliver Kihchel, presi- dent of 'the American Broadcasting Company, verify the rumor that Jean- nette will have a network radio station. The station will have the power of 50,000 watts and will be managed by Joe Kunzler. Many local artists. including Edith Condo, VVayne Frye. Mary Heasley, Dominic Mascianton-io, Vere Billups, NVesley Matthews and others will be auditioned and may win a place on the network. SOCIAL NOTES BUSINESS WOMEN MEET The Business Women's Club met at the home of Miss Helene Koerbel last Thursday to enjoy an evening of dis- cussion and entertainment. The chief subject concerned that deplorable condi- tion which exists today-the fa-ct that men still retain authority in three per cent of the homes. The Shallenberger sisters entertained with a series of acts including dancing, singing, and clever picture drawing. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess. Those in attendance were Dorothy Bold, Emily DiFrancesco, Helen Dl- Francesco, Alberta Harbaugh, Mildred Harrison, L-uella Hull. Madoline Jack- son, Helene Koerbel, Jean McGuiggan, Mercedes Mentzer, Mary Pomvpci, Vir- gin-i-a Sanderbeck, and Bernice Smith. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lot 40 by 25 ft. Good location, Chest- nut street. A very liberal price. Phone the VVaitlevert'ch High Park Real Es- tate Company, Anantic 3420. EXPIOSITION AT WEST JEANNETTE VVest Jeannette will be the scene of the County Farm Products Exposition it was announced at the county seat recently. The Exposition was secured through the VVest Jeannette represen- tatives, Catherine Terpko. Anna Orange, and Stella Niedzeoskl. june 6, I945 THE FUTURIST Page Two 'CASHDOLLAR VS. UNITED STATES The case of -C. Cannonball Cashdollar, alias Joseph Filippini, versus the United States continues with heated arguments. C. Cannonball himself was put on the witness stand by the prosecuting attor- ney, the Hon. James Reitz. Cashdollar openly admitted that he had created an empire ln United States Territory, and had made himself dictator. But he stated calmly, What of it? He was supported in this statement by his at- torney James Keough, famed criminal lawyer. The jury -was charged two weeks ago by Judge Evelyn Yarlett, to retire and emerge with a verdict. At noon today the jury was still in deliberation. The personnel of the jury is as follows: William Cook, Dello DeDiana, Kathryn Kvindelan, Olga Krupey, Naomi Miller, James Thomas. Eleanor Theobald, Ida Wherry, Dorothy Chew, Charles Miller, Graoe Raymaley and Elizabeth Taylor. If the jury reaches a decision of guilty, a colorful career of si great man will be ended. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS Tear-hers and jnnitors in Jeanne-file High ,School were given a severe cut at the recent School Board meeting. Presl- dent Henry Gagliardi attrlwhu-ted this to the precarious times. The economic measure was proposed by Dr. Alex Kru- pey. The devimling vote was cast by John llnllglwrty. Other mm-niln-rs of the Board are Dvr. John Piano, Edward El- llg, Sherman Chew, Clair Courson. Ward Dunmirc-. Kathie Seiffert and Elninv MacDonald. When the teachers and Janitors were notified of this cu't, they protested, os- peciully the janitors. A 1-ommittee of four teachers, Angeline Cnretti, Hazel Atkins. Robert Murphy and Mildred Hiteshue will petition the board to re- consider 'its action. Professor H. Stump, principal of J. H. S. is solidly ln-hind the junitors. The school honrd announced the ap- pointments of Margaret Costell as truant officer and Helen Wilson as girls' basketball coach. It was also learned that Rev. Byrns Long, pastor at Harrison City is in 'training for his commencement address. KX MAY0B's PBOCLAMATION Wloodrow Z. Mentzvr, fiery red-headed lmual Mayor, yesterday issued a procla- mation closing all the local grocery stores. Hb stated -that unless the stores camo down in their prices, they would remain clospd. Chief of Police Francis Gillespie asked the Mayor where the people would get anything to eat. Mr. Mentzer promptly opened the stores, apologizing that he had never thought of that. WRESTLER IN TOWVN Ik-n, the Terrible Grimm-s and John, the Durable liouros, local rliovolirtv maker, will wrvstlv tomorrow, promot- ers R. Fliflltlltll' und L. Elias rvport. BEAUTY CONTEST Miami, Florida: The Miss America title and trophy were awarded this nf- ternoon to Miss Irene Walter, Jeannette. Pa. Competing with girls from all states of the union, Miss Walter emerg- ed victorious, by vote of the judges who were: Russell Wilson, Joe Walt- hour, Fred Peach. artists and Jack Fagan fviiperl. Second and third prizes were won by Miss Margaret Caruso and Miss Margaret Adams, respectively. SPORT NEWS Mr. James Clarkson. who in his hey- day was one of Americffs greatest athlete , is breaking into the headlines a-gain. His Tuskegee gnidders have had an undefeated record for the past two years. Peter Holleran, coach at Notre Dame, stopped over in our city last week-Q nd to talk with hi old friends and swap . yarns. The Claridge A. C. Football team ex- pects a banner season next year, co- coufehes, Paul Blank and Martin Brat- kovich report. A basketball clinic will be conducted next Thursday and Friday in 'thu local pavilion by William Lees, Kenneth Brosnan, and Paul Gregory, members of the New York Celtics und authorities on the sport. Chi-s Loughner's West Jeannette football clmmpions lmw just completed tlwir pvriod of spring practice svssions. Nvw she-4-r silk suits and lizard skin liiom-:mills have been rvcuivz-ml by the te-ani for use this fall. Manager Bob M1-Knight of the Ciu- cinnavii R4-ds was quoted ye-sterclny as saying he is confident of winning tho N. L. Pvnnnnit this yf-ur, the lust ob- stavle he-ing removvd in tho signing of K. McCullough, star pitcher, and De- metrius Opar, home run king. With A. Hanhrich behind the but, McCullough should be invincible. AT THE TI-IEATRES EAGLE After months of patient, waiting. the people of Jr-nnnette have an opportunity of witnesssing th-at great allfstnr pic- ture, Grand Hostvl. The Screen velebri- ties who have roles in this picture are Ileney Millford fhotter known as Irene M-illerj, Connie Baugh flietty Baugh- man to usl, Mel Jackson Inline Jack Me-rrollj and KP-be Boblvt fothorwisc- Bob Kiunzlerl. The short will feature that marvelous not called f'af'ass0 and his Bottomless Repertoire of Illusions . PRINCESS The lf-gitimute stage this week offers that much discussed new play I Move Pianos with George F. Cole. mat-inw idol, in the heavy role. He is supportvd by the grand character actors, Jnnws Spoonhoward. Vincent McConnell, and Francis Casini. 1 I ADVERTISEMENTS Learn to dancin Don't be si wnll- flower. VVrite the Cora Stough llnncing school for its correspondence course. We'll furn-ish the dance, you furnish the dough . Cosmetics are necessary in this nge. Wlhen in Rome do ns the Romans do. Use Lady Caroline Powder. Apply the bite test. You'll pass loutj. Send to the Kuntz Laboratories for a free sam- ple. Are you ashamed of the hat you wear? You need not be if it is a Marcoz-Martin genuine chapeau. Go to the millinery shop of Me-sdanws Mar- coz et Martin for your ha-ts. We fit any head . After school then what? We'1l answer that question. Take up business admin- istration. Write the Catherine Nescot Business Administration School for the first lesson. P. S. Enclose five dollars 185.001 to pay for it. They smiled when he sat down to play-someone had removed the piano stool . Seriously, however, you can not afford to be unable to play some musl- val instrument, the pinno for instance. The Dorothy Johnson Studios specialize in teaching beginners. You too may become the life of the party. GRAPEVILLE MAKES COMPLAINT At a Council meeting in Grnpevillo, 11 C0lllmll'l't'i' was appointed to voinphiln to Charles XNellor, pn-side-nt of Airways, Inc. The 4-ommittoe consists of Grupo- ville s most notvd vitizvns. Luwrvm-9 VVurthy und Albert Beaufort. The com- plaint 1-om-4-rns tha- g'I't'2lf nunihvr of nir4 pianos which fly ovvr Grnpevillc- every night. kc-Q-pim.: the populous nwnks-,'l'ho l'0llllllltft'0 ri-ports 'that 1-hlvkvns :ire also k--pt up Into. and therf-fore lay no eggs, threatening n fulnine in Grnpeville. AMBASSADOR WELCOMED Paris, Frnnvv: Monsieur Russel Harris, Unite-d Stntos Amhnss-ador 'to Franc-9 lnndvd at Ls- Hnvre yvslvrday. He wus we-11-om:-ml by the retiring anibnssudor, lliadumoisr-llc Stn-ilu Gurksnis. BEST RADIO HITS TONIGHT 7:00 Clem, Lazasky, Holly, Hill-Billy Trio. 7:30 itivs on Agvivulluro. Framkfurtvr Minstrel, Gvorge Earhart and J. Shustc-r, author- 8:15 Koinvrvr and Frm-sl lirosius, end men. 8:45 Opera! 0:30 Rose Marie Faith, Metropolitan Pfilllll Donna. Books Eve-lyn lloorzlmcher, L01-ul Librarian. 10:00 Your Frenvh Ls-sson' Kathe- rine Vogvl. 10:30 Hotel ST. Regis Orchestra- .Tohnny Vwilliamson und the Sons of William. 11:00 Signature. THIRTY-NINE Like Cyrano and Romeo I did go out be- neath her balcony, . And on my mellow and beautiful cello did I strum a tune to delight the ears of a queen. But evidently a queen she was never desf tined to beg For, of a sudden there rained from above a shower which soaked me dripping wet. X Q H Q... JW jUNIORS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS K ---' MOTTO: Give us the torch Of knowledge and we will carry On FLOWER: Talisman ROSe COLORS: Blue and White ADVISOR: Miss Mabel Schall O'-'ZZ' ? SCDW 3 JOSEPH STEVENSON Vice-President DANTE DALLETAZZE Secretary ROBERT SMITH Treasurer BERNARD KEOUGH I 364 45? Aleshunas, Juliana Duncan, Hazel Andrewartha, Rosehannah Dunn, Kenneth Anton, Bertha Antoniak, Theodore Appel, Mae Backus, Kathryn Backus, Thomas Baginski, Edward Barrows, Pauline Bauer, Lawrence Baugh, Ruth Beaufort, Wilbert Belfy, E dward Bender, John Bengel, May Benson, Nelda Bersenas, Anna Marie Bertolino, Eleanor Bethune, Billups, Ruth LeClair- Blank, Catherine Bloom, Katherine Boettner Bohince, , Virginia Angeline Bollinger, Roy Borrelli, Elizabeth Brockett, Russell Broker, Broker, Barbara 'Catherine Brown, Harry Buckley, Buckley, 'Claire Elsie Butler, Edward Brinton, Kenneth Byerley, Wendel Calihan, Helen Caretti, Madeline Carroll, William Cekuta, Mary Chanon, Ernest Champ, 'Clark Chernicky, Margaret Chisko, He.dwig Clayton, Harold 'Cloherty, John Colbert, Lenore Cole, Olivia Colonna, Angeline Conroy, Betty Copeland, Sarah Crisman, Albert Curtis, George Cummins, Helen Curtin, Dorothy Dalletezze, Dante Danton, Davanti , Flora Florence Davis, Gladys Davis, J Della Ca ames lce, Daniel Detruf, Paul Denny, Jane Dent, Sara Diehl, V ETB Dietz, Louise Diffenderfer, John Doberneck, James Drossinos, Marie IUNIORS Durbiano, Americo Eberley, Maxine Eibner, John Elias, Abraham Elias, Julia B. Elias, Julia E, Elrick, Irwin Eyman, Louise Felder, Sylvia Felice, Tony Fierst, Erdies Flowers, Violet Foster, Louise Frater, Raymond Furlong, James Gazze, 'Clara Genovese, Madeline Geyer, William Giesman, Foster Gillespie, Philip Gillespie, Urban Gongaware, James Gordon, John Grabb, Albert Grable, Betty Gramlick, Adam Green, Catherine Greene, Benson Guy, Gladys Haines, Evelyn Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Mary Louise Hare, Joe Hartung, Gertrude Heasley, Albert Henry, Herbert Hess, Helen Hiteshue, Betty Hilwa, Wesley Hoenshell, Emma Hopkins, John Horsman, Thomas Howard, Kenneth Howell, William Hubis, Michael Hughes, Nancy Irwin, Russell Izze, Gene Jackson, Sara Jadot, Adele Johnson, Edward Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Roy Jones, William Kasparek, Anna Mae Kasparek, Maybelle Kelly, Nora Kenna, Arthur Keough, Bernard Kessel, Donald Ketter, Eileen Kiggins, Katheryn Kindelan, Gilbert Kindelan, James King, Marie Kohl, Flora Kratochvil, Dorothy Kryzak, Clara Kunzler, Betty Kurth, Walter Lang, William Larimer, Ruth Lauffer, Vera Leonard, Thomas Levin, Rosalyn Levino, Reno Lipinsky, Helen Lipinsky, Mary Logan, Verda Longo, Savin Loughner, Lila Lovejoy, Gladys Lundell, Maydalyn Lyrean, Andrew Madden, Dale Manfredo, William Manson, Winefred Marchetti, 'Charles Marsolo, Roger Masciantonio, Dan Masciantonio, James Matthews, Frank Mayhugh, Leonard Matthias, Anna Mae McAllister, Thelma McCabe, George MclCaulley, John McCormick, Dolores MldDowell, Hershel McGrath, Vincent Minyon, Michael Miller, Alfred Miller, Vera Mock, Harry Modar, John Moff, James Monroe, William Monsour, Robert Mowen, Edythe Mowery, Oliver Moyar, Mary Mull, Martha Murphy, Wilhelmina Myers, George Nelson, Emma Niada, Lydia -Nichols, Hiram Occhuzzi, Vincent 'Onder, Geno Opela, 1Harold Orange, Julia Painter, Ella Mae Painter, Julia Painter, Myrtle Pasparage, John Peden, Grace Permar, David Permar, Donald Perry, Mary Pfeil, Vivian Pierce, Blair Poileck, Alex Poileck, Walter Preston, Ivan Printz, Leon Pryts, Ray Reeger, Maude Regina, Martin Reitz, Tressa Retondola, Angeline Rice, Theodore Ridde, Agnes Riggs, Loretta Robinson, Frank Rogenmoser, Stanley Rohrbacker, Harry Roscher, Igna-tz Ruff, George Rugh, Shirley Safran, Julia Salsie, Florence Saltzman, Merinda Sandella, Betty Sarceni, Edmund Saul, Jay Scanlon, Dolores Schaffer, Robert Schmidt, Margaret Schnicke, Robert Seiler, Rose Marie Serlo, Mary Shaffer, Loucks Sheerer, Betty Siegel, Lillian Sittman, June Slater, Rae Smith, Gladys Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Smith, William Simpson, Robert Solberg, Ruth Sole.s, Allen Solomon, David Spearnock, Cecelia Spearnock, Josephine Steele, Robert Stevenson, Joseph Stern, Dorothy Stewart, Thomas Stull, Robert Tainton, Sciola Thompson, Joseph Tomaj-ko, Margaret Tressitte, Rose Truxal, William Valdesalici, Albert Vargo, Agnes Walters, Charles Watkosky, -Sophie Wegley, 'Claude Wegley, 'Claudine Wegley, Georgia Weiner, Samuel West, Jack Wilson, Anna Wise, Nelson Wisener, Pearl Worthy, Ruth Zundel, Ralph FOIITY T HREE I have peppered two of them: two, I am sure I have paid, two 'rogues in buckram suits. I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie, spin in my faceg call me horse. 7 'f A' 'fi JV 5 ff' X 5 X 5, f' 1 Oydirn- w ii -2: UNDERCLASSES V X CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS KL 93 MOTTO: Let Success be Our Goal FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Blue and Silver ADVISOR: Miss Double 75OZ0L UOfl1 EDIT! President WALKER YARLETT Vice-President VIRGINIA ZANARINI Secretary BARBARA TAYLOR Treasurer PAUL GETTO F R E S H M R E N President SAMUEL WHITEMAN Vice-President TRESSA DENT Secretary ROBERT RUFF Treasurer JACK SIMMONS CLASS MOTTO: Study and Succeed CLASS FLOWER! Tea Rose CLASS COLORS: Green and Orchid CLASS ADVISOR: Miss Mildred I-Iillis So we fellows a club did form and of an evening arranged to dance. And I in my elegant cloak did dazzle their every glance. In a corner I spied a maiden petite and I ups to her in awe. In a moment away we waltzed, to the tune of their loud gujfaw. s, f 6 L ACTIVITIES MEMBERS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I'1'vsirlf'1It ,..,... ....... Vive I'lTQ'Sl:lIUIll ....... Serrefary .....,.. ,. Trmszzrrra ..,4,,......,... , Faruliy A rlrixor ..,.,... It C 1 l.H. wax O FFI CERS . ...........,,......,.......,,..,,.,.. GENEVIMI: Dnxuw ...,...,..,,. RALI' ll Bizvzz ,..,,, EVI-:LYS YYAllLl'lTT . ,...,, Itizsuvca S I I HERHR ..,,.... M Iss I I.O'I'O TOP ROWfR.ntlI Potts, Vere Billups, INIISS Floto, Ralph Beck, Sherman Chew, INIary Louise WVood, Robert lNIOnS0nr, Betty Shearer, Lillian Siegel. SECOND ROW-Ida DiSaverio, Rebecca Shearer, Mary Galko. Kathryn Backus, Catherine Blank, Vera INIiller, Thelma McAllister, THIRD ROW-Ruth Hensley, Dorothy Johnson, Lila YVeiglItman, Esther Levinson, Dorothy Chew, Genevieve Duriran, Betty Baughman. AusEN:'EEsfEvclyn Yarlrtt, Paulina Barrows. MEMBERS Tor ROW-fPaul Getto. Robert Slllllll, Yirior Vnletti, Stanley Hall, Vlvilliam Mull, YVilliam Smith, Ronald Slmtis, John xwvdlglltlllllll. Walkvr Yarln-tt. SECOND ROW-Louise Eynian. Mario Drussinos, Ruth Garland, Evelyn Bricker, 'Katherine Felentzer, Tholnia Glirk, Ethel WVeiner, Sam Ratner, Evelyn Yarlett, Rebecca Shearer, Bernard Sanclson. TIIIRD ROW--Angiist Dc-lison, Gladys Davis. Anna Woclnirk, Frances Ynckey, Catherine Brown, Jane Lord. Elsie llenmre-st, Betty Lon Bi-st, Mary Masciantoniu, Alfrefla Mrfzilwe, Clara INIaclill, IVIz1ry Louise XxvPlSll, Sara Mae MrKnight. iABSFIXTPIFSfHPl'SI'll0l Mrflowell, .Iavk Xvllllwllllll, fll2lI'0lK'0 Twigzgcr, Virginia Zanarini. l'rm1rIvnl . OFFICERS ROBERT SMITH Vrrc 15-rszrlrrvr . , .. ,. ,XX IIILIAM SMITII Svrrwfnry ...., .. 7'rz'nsI11-or .. , l r1r'I1Ity Aflrisnr ,.., . I' ll'TY AIIII-I IIROSSI Nos ..,, ..,, GEORGE RUFF .. , Ma. Mvizus HISTORY ILD OFFICERS l'r4'su1rn1 , ,. ,.., ,, l'u'4' l'T4'si41n'Ht . Swrrlfzry , .. .,. 7'rms:m'r ,,. , ,... .. Farzzliy .-1 rlrisnr .... - CLASSICAL . CLUB RUTH Rui: . ,. .... Jim: Drxxx' HVIRGINIA BARTUSHVK , ., . ,....lEssE llwi' . ,. , Miss B.uu.i:x' MEMBERS Tm' Row lilviu Hopkins, .ln-ssc lluff, Mila- lluhis, Hilary l,UlJQ'l'llL?l'k, August Dvlisuu, John NVliita-imm, limlwuril Luzur. SEUUNID ROW-Hvlvn Lipmsky, Kathie SL-iffvrt, Pllomior Bvriolino, l'llUI'l'Ilf'0 VYutsou, Julia Orungv, llc-lvu Cummins, Ruill Rim-, 'l'lu:lmu lN1c'Allislux'. 'l'ulnn Row-Miss Hui-li-y, Jzml- Dvnny, Bm-tty Ami Taylur, Virizinin Valcle-sulici, Angelina- Retumlulu. Ja-miiv Ilupinu, Virginian Bzirtu- scck, Amin Muu B1-1's4'11:ls, JOSPllllllN' Spearuuvk. AHsi:N'l'm:--Lui-illv Willizunsun. MEMBERS 'ful' Huw lC4lwnr4l Luzxisky, William Grie-vv, YVillium L4-vs, IiIHVI'Plll'k' Wlirtliy, Bon Grimes, Jos:-pl: XVuitlvvm-rt:-li, .lnsvpli Fzifzissu, Uluuzli- YVvgln-y, .Iuhn Ms-ti-lko, .lumf-s Furlon,fz,, Rom-r 1XIursolo, Emlwziixl Ellig. NICVUNIP lluw Miss lhivklvy, Miss llarslufy. Burns Lmisz, Luwriuum- llurv, lN1'uric Drossinus, lluzol l7um':m, Maxim- l'llwi'li-y, l'Ili-mini' 'l'lu'ulml1l, Dr irulliy 'l'i1ruvy, Yir,'1iuia Hn-lly, Ruth Rive, liosu Novak, Kzllliryu Kunln-lam, Dulurvs Sruulmm. 'lllllllll Row i'u1lu-i'ilw Na-srut, Bvlij' Bauighmzm, Amivliiw Carotti. Kuflulrim- Yum-l, Bm-x'ni1-0 Smith. Glurlys Smith, Virginia Smith, lin-tty Szuuln-lla, Cum Stuuizli, Milmlrn-cl llilosluuf, Elimlii-Ili Taylor, Mario Lvicius, Eslytlu- Dunlap. Ausi:N'1'x-:iz D1-mtliy Hudson. l'1'4'.sicIe'l1! ,. Sf'CI'l'fll7'!l , , Tfl'llS1H'l'I' . . ,, . .. . . I ar-ulfy .'l1l1'i.sm-s Miss ll.lllSlll-I THE FORUM ,hmv Klum-:i,Ku Alll.lllil'1l7 lllTl-ISlll'li C '.v1'ui:u1 xi: Nrtscryr if, Miss lll'm'Kl.m', .win Mn. lil-IlYl!XI'lI 1 - 933 I FORUM QQ II!! MEMBERS CLUB H1-Y President .........,...., Vice President .... Serretary .........,........ Trr'a.wurcr .,,..... ..,..., Furulfy .-i1l1'imr ........... OFFICERS IIEXRY GNGLIARDI Rorsuivr SMITH IIILARY Tlonicizxizeic . , . Pi-:rim Ilomitiux Bison Tux' Row Hilary llolir-rneek, llal Tanner, Frr-cl Peach, Robert Kunzler, Jack Merrell, Dale hladden, Nelson YVise, Herbert Folger. Sncnsu Rnwgliohcrt Steele, Joseph Berger, Albert DiFrancesc0, Loughrey Tyson, Jaek Whiteman, George Ruff, Mr. Basoni. Tnmn Row-AVS'alker Yarlett, Hairy Brown, William Smith, Jack Fagan, William Matthews, Harold Hill, Robert Schaffer, Robert Smith. FOURTH Row-Joseph Walthour, Blair Pierce, Ray Pryts, Henry Gagliardi, David Cochran, Paul Smail, Urban Fath. Anssxrmts-Clmi-les Miller, Peter Holleran. MEMBERS Tor' Row--r-Jay Saul, Irwin Elrirk, Steve Gcndich, Snvin Longo, Robert Stull, Albert Heasley, Benson Greene, Ralph Beck, Alex Krunvy, Kenneth Altman, John Piano, Theodore Rice. Secnxn Row -Joseph Cafasso, Joseph Filippini, Steve Pyren, Sylvia Felrler, Naomi Miller, Sara Mills, Shirley Rugh, Lillian Sie-gel. Flora Kohl, Vera Lanlfer, Edna Highlands, Margaret Costell, Margaret Kelley. 'IIHIRIY Ilowf-Mr. Arnold, John Bender, James Cametti, Byrns Long, Harry Nlovk, Vl'illiam Nlonroe, Harry Stiunp, Evelyn Yarlett, Dorothy Curtin, Sara Ratner, Nora Kelley, Catherine Blank, Helen Calihan. FOURTH Row-Stanley Rogzenmoser. Fred Peach, Russell VVilson, James Gardner, Oliver Kihrhel, William Lang, Wesley Matthews, John Hulick, Aher Wiester, Alfred Miller, Mr. Albright. ABSE Nrrin-I,a w renee Worthy. OFFICERS I'resifIvnt. .. ,. . . , , Almzx Kin'Pi-:Y Vice 1'resz'dcur ,. . .. . ,,.., ,,.. . hams GARDNER Svrrdnry and 'l'rrasz1rr'r ...... ,,..,,.., . ,.,.. ..........,.,...,,..,. S ARA INIILLS Faculty A111-imrs. , I-'l FTY -'I' W0 .. MMR. ARNOLD and Miz. Arnxmnr PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB 5 . SCI-HI CLUB 5 Cl Hl -CLUB OFFICERS l'n'si1lvn! .. . . ,. .,, .IAYNH YAKl.l'I'l l' Vu-4' l'rmifIrnl , ,. .. , ..,, tiimri: Krxrz Svnrwiury unfl Trrrmlzrwr... .. . .,,, .,V10l,m Ihrlc Farully Advisor , .,. ,. .,,. MR. Eicm-in MEMBERS Tm' Itnw .Ianni-s Ih-llnmv, Ilnln-rt Nm-unmnn, Louis Gi:i4'r'ai'rln, Goorgo Gillis, Gmlfrvy Thurnus, INTL .Isunvs Eiclivr. Sr11'nNn Row --K1-nm-th Difiomlr-rfi-r, Eilwarrl Gvntilo, YVilliam Kifs-r, Joss-ph Hzirtinnn, .lark Gre-1-mnvnlt, Anthony Gmlli-wski, Corn G4 xixpzziwziw. 'IIIIIKD Itnw Sum Ahralmln, Gram- Kuntz, Jayne Yairlvtt-, Hi-lvn Ernvttv, Violet Burk, Yule-ttu Rycln-r, Kuthryn Erin-tie, Florvnre Long, Ida S1-hring. IPOUKTII Rnwn Paul Orzuxge, VVilIi:1n1 Snltznmn, George Cumotti, Elvin Hopkins, Ernest Priest. MEMBERS Tm' Row Jos:-pli lin-rm-r, Anmlrvw Ili:-thorn, Ruln-rt Bush Allmrt Cox, Hmm-r Dvtwiler, Orville Ynrnull, Paul NVihnes, Claire Wie-st:-r, John llnuff, Alton Clair. Srzroxn Row -Paul Wilson, Lillian Gaizliurmli, Grave Him-r, Sylvia Bos-rio, I-'lnrenc-v Cook, Bertha Dua-z, Lillian Iluuvr, Alf-en Ilrzinszirt, Mary Louise IV1-Ish, Sam Mao M1-Knight, Doris I'ritrhzu'rl, Zi-lmln Stough, Gvnnzi- Fiuilirv. VIIHIRD Row -Mr. MrI.n-zxn, Ile-tty Matthews, Cutlwrinn Bussaril, Betty I ei'rw, Mario Mvllvainv, Jvzinm-tto Iiouglinor, Ruth Gurlnnll. Anita Ilfrgn-niiiosf-r, Dorothy Wolrhirk, Thelma S1-hziffvr, Marpznrrt, MCG-nizfznn, Jzuvquvlim- Landis, Alnm Slvzvl. I'l0l'IK'lll Row fllunnlil Gray, cIl!lI'k'lII'f' Hrivkvr, Zigniund Burton, Stzinlvy Hall, Victor Valvtti, .Inst-plx Burxzun, Rnln-rt I rm-hlicll, Dunulcl Kvulvy, Stl-ve Zvllc-Ill. AHsr:S1'r:r1s B1-nniv Stvinor, Robert, Appel, l'i1'1' 1'rv.wifl1'rlt ..,,.. .,.. 7'r1'r1sI1r4'r ......., Frirlzlty A flz'1'.wr... S , . 4 ,- all , , .Hy 'ff iw 4 lf N! OFFICERS l'rrxnlrnl ,..,,,..,....,. ,... . .. ..., ,. ,. Ii'm'orflil1g1 Sm'r4'tury,. ,... ,... . l'nrrmpululiny Sv1'r1'Iury .,,.. . ,,.. PAYI. XVILSUY Iirrrrx' M wr I I mrs .. Rrrn G.uu.Axn ,. YIl I'lllt Y.u,l-:'l'ri tln,u'r: lllzizn Mn. MrI.mN PRQGRESSIVE SCIENCE CLUB I-'lI l'I -TH li l li President ....... .......,.... Vice President. .,..,, . Secretary ..........,..... Treasurer .,,,.,... , ..,... , MEMBERS Farulty Aflriwrs .,.,.,... EL CIRCULC ESPANCL -'if I5 , 1.-: , 50,55 x '7- JR 22 241' f 4 OFFICERS JAMES IQEOUGII ..,......,..JixcK FAGAN ,,.,,.,.. ...,..,...,...............,...,.,.. E MTH CoNno .....,.......Ol.c.4 Kimi-HY Miss BMYUHMAN, Miss PA'1'risnsfw TOP Row--Jznnes Reitz, Tlieodore Rive, Bernard Keough, James Kintlelan, David Soloman, Robert Eherley, Edward Lazasky, John Piano, Ruth Baugh, hfatleline Caretti, Tony Felice. Sl-tvnxn Row--Edythe hlowen, Ruse Tressitte, Clara Gazze, Anna Mat! Matthias, hlamie Dorazio, hladeline Genovese, Mary Ponipei, Clara Pasquale, Edith Condo, Rose Novak, hlaxine Eberley, Maybelle Kasparek, Miss Baughman. 'lllllllll Row-lsaln-lle Martin, Kathryn Kinmh-lan, Irene Walter, Mildred Hiteshue, Emily DiFrancesco, Mary Heasley, Jane Eckhardt, Anna Mae Knsparek, Eleanor Johnson, Elaine McDonald, Margaret Costell, Dolores McCormick, Margaret Adams, Jost-pli NVaitleverteh. FnL'1rrH Row -Jack Fagan, Joseph Filippini, Aber VViester, Daniel Masciantonio, Ray Pryts, Stanley Walro, Paul Gregory, Thomas Backus, John Hnliek, George Ruff. AHSENTI-IHS'-.l0llll Bt-inler, Edward Butler, Edythe Dunlap, Edna Highlands, James Kr-onglh, Olga Krupey, hlarie Lejcius, Dominic Miisc-ininnnin, Kenneth McCullough, Nlary Nloyar, Emma Nelson, Geno Onder, Anna Orange, Angeline Retundola, Com Stongh, Eleanor Theobald, Dorothy Turney, Ida YVherry, Jack Vlhiteman. MEMBERS Tor Row-Samuel Wk-iner, Robert Schaffer, Mr. Manifold, WVilliain Grieve. Si-:COND Row -Evelyn Yarlett, Shirley Rugh, Gertrude Ilartung. AHsr:N1'r:E-V-Miss Suter, Coaches Miss SUTER MR. MANIFOI.D 53 5 TEAM DEBATI G Westmoreland County Champions 1932-1933 Fl FYY - FOUR .0 l'1'r.wrl:'r1l , ,. , Vim' l'rr'si'4l1f:l S4'1'rr'!r1ry . 7'rraxurrr ,. lfurnlly .'l1l1-mum 'l'nP l GREX OFFICERS ,. , , , ,. Puri. lumix, , , , . ,... ..,S.um Miu.s lbmurrnx' .lmmsow Ki-zxxmn lNlt'ClTl.UlUGH Miss liuzmx, Miss lPli'KIUlFlGl-Ill MEMBERS law liussol Harris, .lauws Ke-uugrlx, Paul Smail, .lack Morrell, KA-line-ill MrC'ulluuL:l1, Mika' Part-lla, l'larl Rulwrts. SI-BOUND Row liuuisc- l nsts-r, lim-My Gralmli-, Katharine Backus, .lilClllIl'lllIl' liamlis, l'lmma Nvlsnn, Gvrtruilv llarluluz, 'l'ln-lma Glirk, liarlrara 'l'aylm', Eilwl YV4-im-r, Alfrn-da lxll'cl1llN,', Frunvs-S Ynrl-if-y, llviliu ll1'llk1'r. 'llllllllb Raw Miss llic-krm-ns-r, l-Istlwr L1-vinsmi, Gram- Him-r, Holly Lou lic-sf, Clara Madill, Dorothy XYulc-lurk, Virginia Valmlvsalivi, Anita llrngvliiiiusvr, Jam- lirkliaiwlt, Stella Gurksnis, Dorothy .lulmson, Sara Mills, Elm-anm' .lnliusun, Misw lluzzan. l 0UHTll Huw .lanv Danny, Ruth Sully:-rg, Martha lvlllll, Ruth Polls, Mary Ualko, GQ-llcviovv Dum-an, Carolyn Kunlz, Virginia liziihisvrk. Sylvia F1-lmlvr, Mary Lipinsky, Sliirlvy Ruzli, Ruth lla-aslvy. Ansizrvrrzi-1 -Aiigolinv Huliim-o. ,,, MEMBERS Im Row William Smith, Joseph Filippini, Russell Wilson, Frml Pi-avli, Hilary Dnln-rm-1-k, .lame-s lfurluiisz, Roln-rt N1-umfm, Srzvox Rnlwri, Blmismlr. n Row Jann-s Ks-muzli, llarulyn Kuntz, Ruill He-asln-y, Hs-Iva Rive, Bn-My lNlattlxr-ws, Miss lianrlizraff, .lamvs Gardner. lllmn Raw Miki- llulvis, .lame-s ll:-itz, Paul Smail. Graff lluiiilwrm-i', .lusr-ph VYaltlmur, Rirlmrcl f'urrvll. EDITCRIAL STAFF l Il 'l'I -I' OFFICERS l:'1lilnr-In-Vliiwf .. . . . .lxnnzs limi an .lixxmznrlt Erlilm' ,. , .lxmrzs Gumnzu AVVIIW lfrlitnr.. . . . llllAIlY lllilll'Ill'NI'Il'h lfhrully ,-lfliixmr, . Miss I.wmaaArr H MEMBERS Tm' Row-fMr. Iiittlejulni. hlr. Riley. Lawrenee Hare, Harold Clayton. Q qi President .,....,... . ,.., , Vive President .......,. Serretury ...............,. Treasurer .,...,...,.. ,,,. . ,. Farulty A rlvisor. ,... , COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS C.um1,Yx KUN1'2 OLG.x Knuesv ...,MAinE Lmclvs EDU' Hi: D UNIAP .Mm LITTLEJUHN Sricoxn Row Anna Mau- Matthias, Miss llnrnmn, Miss Sc-hall, Edyihe Slmllenherger, Miss Hillis, Catherine Nescol, Helen LaulTer. Dnrnthy Bold, Elizabeth Taylor. Eva Vi-ronka, Mary Lou Detwiler, He-ttie Renker. THIRD ROW-fMaini0 Dorzizio. Mary Pompei, Clara Pasquale, Pearl xVlSf lll?I', Mnrgaret, Schmidt, Halen Jane Davidson, Florence Cook, Olga Krnpey, Mary Serlo, Angeline Bohince, Catherine Green, Elsie Buckley. FOURTH lluwf-Angzm-line Carotii. Madeline Caretli, Edythe Nfowen, Adele Jaclot, Betty Sandella, Emily DiFrancesco, Mary Bfasci- antonio, Margaret Caruso, Carolyn Knnfz, Nlarie Lejffius, Edythe Dunlap, Ruth L2II'lllll l', Virginia Helly, Helen Krupcy. MEMBERS TOP Rowflilair Pin-rev, Claire Vl'ii-str-r, Rohr-ri Steele. Russell Brnrkett, Rvlwert Knnzler, Robert Schaffor, Herman Nichols, Delio Du-I Dinnn, Harry Monk. Sitvnxn Rowf-Clznidv Vlrgley, Gilbert Kindelnn, Nivholas XValter, Kenneth Altman. lVaril Dinnnire, Robert Kife-r, Ilul Tanner, Mr. ML-l,a:n1lilin. rllllllm Iiimfvlhfiio lie-vino, Mike Minyon, Alfred Blillvr, NVilliain Geyer, Harold Oni-la, Alex Krnpey, XVillimn Mattlxf-wa, Henry Gagliardi. l'lUl'llTH Huw--Villa: Rm-ek, Charles XValfcrs, Robert Drvliv, Slaulily lVzLlrn, Charles liavelle, Gilbert ,llllllI'llIl2. Bi-n Grinn-s. ARSlINTl'1l'IS7PllllllH Gillespie, OFFICERS Prf'sidrn1,., ............,.,..,....,......., ..... . .. Vim' I'r1'sirlel1t.., ..,.,...,...,....,,.., Sf'trPlu7'y urn! Trmsilrer ......,... . Furulfy Arll'i.wr ....,...,......,..,,.. ..... Donald Kessel, Robert Allsright. ,RUSSELL BRQCKET1' ......,,..,ALi:x Kinivm' .Rom-:Hr Scnirrizn UMR. ML'I.AI'Gni.IN ATHLETIC CLUB VIFTY-SIX It be told by sages both near and far away, That he set out to gain fame one fair day. But he was bewitcbed to play one, an in stmment called trombone, Returning Home he was cast out because of the racket of his horn. V Q' fb 1. ms Q Pai' ELA Q, ,,p.E-avg: S y. f ,,, Z Q .-- 'E+ A Q 2 ig' 2' K 7 41' nfl 3 rf- f SIXTY MUSIC CIRCLE 'l'oP lbw--llnrry Sluinp, lVayne Fi'y+', Aber YViester, Dominic Ivlasciantonio, Hal Tanner, Ray Curtin, Iiawrenre Beriolino, Zigniund Burton. Paul Sinuil, Ronald Sliotti, Wesley Herrholz,Vere Billups, Donald Permar, Daniel Della Calre, Sherman Cliew. Szunuel YVeiner, Dale Madden, August Delison, Robert Schaffer, Reno Levino, Joseph Valentino. SECOND Row--Pauline Skirola, Virginia Valdesalici, Tressa Pacella, Edna Irwin, Frances Yockey, Bnrbzira Taylor, Lorna Kem:-rer, Betty Snndella, Dorothy Turney, Ste-lla Gurksnis, Sylvia Felcler, Ruth Hensley, Rebecca Sheerer, Betty Sheerer, Irillian Siegel, Ruth Shnlleiiberger, Rose Marie Fath, Naomi Miller, Louise Foster, Louise Channon, Dorothy Johnson. YFHIIID Rowf'BeHy Grimble, Charlotte Saul. Alice Henry, Virginia Berlin, VVinifred Blanson, Catherine Brown, Hedwig Chisko. Letitizi Binvzi, Lillian Gaglinrdi, Wiandzi Bushyager, Genevieve Stinson, Betty Appel, Dorothy Helm-l. Marian Adler, li:-My Shusler, June Bauer, Allllil Mae Kasparek, Eleanor Johnson, Nlartha Mull, Ruth Solberg, Dorothy Curtin, Edytlie Nlowen. Foriirn Row -Fred Pear-h, Lawrence Bauer, Robert Kifer, Harold Hill, Ethel VVeiner, Betty Ann Taylor, Betty Lou Best, Alfri-da Mi-Calie. Helen Good, Mary Galko, Ruth Bauzh, Nelda Benson, Helen Milburn, Vera Amlrewnrtlia, Pearl Yell, Anita: Ropzeninoser, Hazel Fennell, Nlargaret Schmidt, Ruth Calihan, Helen Cummins, Helen Hess. FII-'ru Row--William Maithews, John Williamson, David Soloman, Henry Gazliardi, Edwin Holby, John Dauizlierty. William Cook, Harry Mock. William Monroe, .lark Bauer, Benson Greene, Demetrius Opar, Lawrence Clem, .lay Saul, .Iolin Diffenderfer, Delio Dc-Diana, Carl Knechtel, VVilliam Howell. Tor RowiMr. Stroud, Robert Kifcr, YVesley Matthews, lVilliam Monroe, Ansizxriti-:V Robert Appel. Louis Byerly. SECOND Row-flloniinic Masciantonio, Robert Albright, Sliernmn Chew, Harry lilork, Ray Curtin, Dan Museiaiiiioiiio. Dale Mzulflvii. JAZZ CRCHESTRA They, by count eleven, did pounce upon me, But my great brawn did beat them back and cast them of. Still on they came and to the combat each did lend himself, And on the ground found I myself flat as if my weight I dofed. W , A I 4Q?bs2p, VXA-4 ' A I W 'L f . 9 y Q: , 4 f riff ,e N 6' DM1n....- 'Vg uv V TEAM .IL'N10u I .lrxmia II , CAPTAIN IJLN1' Simons ,,.... . ..... .,,... .........,.,.,.,.. , Sovuoiunm: I ...... ......... T AYLOR .. ..,......, Sommmons II 4..... .,....... I VOLCHICK ...... FRDSHMEN II ,.... . ....... WnLcHxcK . .. . Fm-:SHMLN I ..,...... ......,........ .............. . . SENIORS K. Bresnan C. Courson F. Gillespie P. Gregory A. Krupey J. Kunzler NV. Lees J. Realino H. Tanner J. Wfilliamson .I. Fagan, UV BUYS' JUNIO S P. Dctruf A. Elias fffnptaznl .I. Gordon D. Kessel VV. Kurth .I. Pasparage B. Pivrce A, Pnilvvk R. Pryts W. Smith mmggrj YV. Poileck Ullanagcrj I TERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS STANDING OF TEAMS Juniors .... Seniors ........ Freshmen .... .. Sopliomnres ..,... SX XTY - FOUR WVon Lost Tied Points 6 2 1 19 6 2 1 I9 If 5 1 11 1 7 l 4 COACH AND IVIANAGER WVILSON AND RICE. ...,....... SNYDEK AND IiELLEY .,...,.... EGAN AND OSWALD ....,,.. LEJCIUS AND ORANGE .,.,.,.... GIRLS' I TERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS GAMES W L 4 2 5 , 1 2 3 3 MILLER AND HIGHL.NNDS ....,, .. ........ 3 3 Poms AND BLUM ............,...,......... ....,.,... 1 5 SHALLENBERGER AND SHEEREK .,..,... ..,..,... 1 5 Snvuomouzs VV. Bhdont C. Bricker M. Danton R. Drylie .I. Keinerer VV. Stokes J. Stevenson G. Thurling E. Tressite E. Tre-gesser C. XVIQSLET, Ullanuyrrj FRESHMI-:N P. Bozzo T. Butler J. Dem D. Hall J. Pecoraro .I. Highlands G. Peltier A. Piasesky .I. Tamine fCaptaznj C. VVolfe S. VVhiteman Clllrmagersj fl-Dl'fF!lf, VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTER MEN I, llnrry Brmvn 2. .Iulnvs Clzirkson 3. l'rlmn FIIIII 4. P4-in-r llullernn 5. Gs-nv lzza- 6, Junn-s liinmlx-lun 7, Louis Sniuln-nski 8. .lznnvs Spuonllowzwfl 9. Benny Steiner IO. ,luv Stevenson ll. Klclmer xvlllgllfllll llvrry Hnroufzll ,... Johnstown .... Wnsliingzton .... Nlona-ssen . Pl. llnnfingulun .... ,. Derry Twp, ,... , Sn-wickley ...... liluirsvillu . Greensburg . . Latrobe .. ,. THE SCHEDULE is AS FOLLOWS: .In-auinvttc Opponents .Im-zlllm-tie Opponents 21 12 Norwin .... , 18 24 21 19 XVnshington , 16 13 20 22 Us-rry Twp 29 17 25 29 SUXVICICIPY ..,,,. 26 31 42 12 Blairsville 27 18 35 20 G x'eenslnn'g .,,. . 20 I8 21 24 Latrobe .... 25 17 28 23 Norwin . .,,. . 20 23 22 21 Ilurry Twp. .,.. 28 17 15 12 Nfrrwin , 23 31 The Junior Basketball team, under the guidance of our new coach C. B. Rigney, has terminated 'a highly successful season. Meeting many strong and experienced teams, only once were -they defeated. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS Pa-c1u'nr'o llizhlnncls llrlvke-r Tulnim- llryliv llwlmxl, Peltier D1-nt Mm: S. Whitvlnnn Pinscsky Stokes f'o:u'l1 lhgney SIXTY-I-'IVI-I FIRST TEAM SECOND TEA M LE Blank C Pryt-s LE Bc-dont C Fagan RE Naples QB Hollcran RE ST.PVPllSOIl QB Pnileck L'l' Kratovil LH Clarkson LT Spoonhowarcl LH Louzhner RT Elmer RH Ondvr RT Fath ' RH Brown LG Mvntzer F Serlo LG Bratkovich F Gardner RG Dallotezzc RG Tressite FIRST TEAM J. Pevnraro ,..,... Caviggie ..,...,, Bloom ., .... .. Miller ...... Matt ,...,... Piase-sky .. Bric'liPl' Bozzo .... Taminc Coles Green .. 4 iiLLG L E L L' .,,.... C .. R G ......,.. R T R E WWQHQI F ,,,.......... LH RH Hmd Assist LE Gonrlivh RE Crinn-r LT Orange RT Jones LG Hopkinson RG Bycrly SECOND TEAM Elliot Anton Fontanna Stokes Warmf: Zainojr .....,.......... Clair iNTf'Cm1llt-5' Highlands Danton Jones VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SCHE .ln-almrfttc 21f6 .l+-:num-tt? 20f0 .lf-alxiivtte 27f0 Jeanm-tta' 28a 2 .lozunwtte 20-0 .lc-a11l10tt020 0 .Ivannutto 6fA0 Jeannette I3-0 Jeannette 13-6 Coarh . ........ . mit Clllllfhf .,...,. Captain ................,, THIRD TEAM DULE Se-wickley Smt t dal? Mt. Plz-asant Lnt robe Nlonvssi-n NViIkinslxurg: Norwin Tnrt In Crvok Greensburg A. M. BARNE C. B. RIGNE PE'n-in HUl.LEIMP C Bvnson QB Yvhigllillll LH Sniolvnski RH Davis F Poileck JUNIQR FOOTBALL TEAM Font-In .... , ,, ,..., ...,.......,. . huns Mc'I,i-:AN SCHEDULE .It-nnnvtiv 640 Nvw Stanton Jeannette- 6--0 Hnrrolfls Jeannette 12f0 New Stanton .loznxnettnl 25h0 Soutlxwvst Greensburg .ll-nlllivttv 19-ll Collin-llsvillv .Ioannotte 0--0 Norwin Joann:-tte 0 SIXTY-SIX A7 Nurwin E THE FOOTBALL CAMP On the twenty-eighth of August, 1932, all football candidates received notice to appear at the High School at 2 p. m. to go to Ne.well's Maple Grove. The candidates were taken by buses and private cars. We arrived at camp just in time for a delicious chicken dinner. Later Coach Barnes introduced Assistant Coach Rigney, who gave a short talk. The practice sessions were held twice a day, each session lasting two and a half hours. The weather was ideal for our work. Each day was different in practice, and Thursday was supposed to be the big day or, visitors' day. Many loyal fans and rooters were present. Many of the local faculty and school board were also present. Last, but not least, Sam Felder, who brought us so much ice cream, was the most welcomed visitor. Our coaching staff consisted of 'Coach Barnes, Assistant 'Coach Rigney, Hoffman, Morris, Mc- Lean, Poileck, Doe-rzbacher and our good, faithful trainer, Dick Albright. We, the squad, owe the coaches a great deal for getting us in physical shape 'and mental attitude while in camp. PAUL BLANK 1933, FOOTBALL SEASON The Red and Blue Gridders have completed the most successful season in the history of the school, annexing both the W. P. I. A. L. Championship and the Westmoreland 'County title.. The team completed a hard schedule of nine games without defeat. Under the tutelage of 'Coaches Barnes and Rigney, signs of progress were soon evident. As a result, the season began with 'a smashing vic- tory over a strong Sewickley Township team by a score of 21-16. Scottdale, Mt. Pleasant and Latrobe were defeated by decisive scores. Then we played our first game which had bearing on the W. P. I. A. L. title 'by trouncing Monessen by a 20-0 score. On the following week we met and defeated a 'highly touted Wilkinsburg High Team 'at Wilkinsburg by a score of 20-0. With high hopes of a championship team we met our arch rival Norwin on a mud soaked field and barely eeked out a 6-0 victory. We next defeated Turtle Creek by a 13-0 score in a game which fe.atured a second-half comeback by the Red 'and Blue Warriors. Then came the annual classic with a 'Greensburg team which greatly outweighed our team. The Red and Blue scored a touchdown in the first fe.w minu-tes of play, but shortly afterward Greensburg scored but failed to convert the extra point. As a result, the score was 7-6 at half time with Jeannette on the big end. Our team used a passing attack which bewildered Greensburg and resulted in another touchdown. The final score was 13-6. JAMES CLARKSON THE FOOTBALL BANQUETS The football and basketball players with the members of the band were given an All Sports Banquet. This banquet was held February 13, in the Odd Fellows Hall, where a delicious chicken dinner was served by Sam Felder. After everyone's appetite. had been satisfied, the meeting was turned over to Mr. Maclay, who acted as toastmaster for the evening. Mr. Maclay introduced as the first' speaker, Coach Barnes, who in turn introdued Mr. James Hagan, Graduate Manager of Athletics at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Hagan presented the team with the W. P. I. A. L. Trophy, signifying that Jeannette was considered a co-holder of the W. P. I. A. L. championship. Mr. Jacob Elpern was introduced and he presented the county trophy to the team. Last, but not least, Mr. Kurtz, a sports editor of the Pittsburgh Press, was introduced. Mr. Kurtz spoke highly of the achievement of the team and of the players whom he picked for his All W. P. I. A. L. team. Coach Rigney then gave a speech honoring the third team men. Peter Holleran was chosen honorary captain for' the past season. Immediately following the banquet, a dance was held in the high school gymnasium, to which members of the teams and band were invited. This event brought to an end a very enjoyable evening for all, as well as a successful season for our championship team. The coaches and football team were also banqueted by the Sacred Heart Church and the Knights of Columbus organization of Jeannette. ' JACK FAGAN SIXTY SE VEN OOMIVQTEES JUNIOR YEAR 1932 JUNIOR IIOP CODIMITTEES General Chairman ...A....................YY.,............ James Gardner liecorating Committee ........ Robert Kunzler, Chairman Entertainment Committee ........ Paul Smail, Chairman Music Committee .................. Robert Eiberley, Chairman Invitation Committee ...... Dorothy Johnson, Chairman Finance Committee .,,................. Jack Fagan, Chairman STANDARD RING COMMITTEE Senior Members-Edward Ellig, Paul Smail, Eleanor Johnson, Carolyn Kuntz, Hal Tanner. Miss Mabel Schall, Junior Faculty Advisor SENIOR YEAR James Ixeough--General Chairman of All Committees .SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE Ruth Potts Jack Fagan Genevieve Duncan Jack Merrell COMMENCEMENT DANCE COMMITTEE Mr. 0. E. Henry, Faculty Advisor Peter Holleran Eleanor Johnson James Gardner Carolyn Kuntr SENIOR BANQUET OOMMITTEE Betty Baughman, Chairman Est-her Levinson Byrns Long Oliver Kihchel Jane Eckhardt SENIOR PARTY COMMITTEES Novetnber, 1932 Decorating Committee-Henry Gagliardi, Chairman Refreshment Committee-Hal Tanner, Chairman Ticket Committee-Mildred Hiteshue, Chairman Program 'Committee-Eleanor Johnson. Chairman .SENIOR SONG COMMITTEE Rose Marie Fath John Daugherty Wesley Matthews ' SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Property Managersr-Cora Stough Russel Harris Ushers-1 Dorothy Johnson James Gardner Irene Miller Hal Tanner Eleanor Johnson Business Managers-James Keough Mildred Hiteshue SENIOR PARTY May, 1933 Decorating Committee-Russel Harris, Chairman Music Committee-Virginia Bartuseck, Chairman Miss Wilda Hutchinson, Senior Faculty Advisor HONOR ROLL Dominic Masciantonio-Valedietorian Ru-th Rice--Salutatorian Lila Weightman-Honor 0ra'tor Hettie Renker James Gardiner Genevieve Duncan Virginia Bartuseck Bernice Smith Ruth Heasley Ruth Potts Dorothy Johnson Alex Krupey James Reitz PHYSICAL EDUCATIONA DEPARTME T l A1'I'l,'l'YA .Il-:lnm-It.' lligh own-s lllllvll lo thou- nn-inlwrs of our l'hysis-:ll lfhlln-:ltionnl Ili-p:1rIn14-nt for tha-ir llll1't'2lSllll.E' vffort to ruisv thx- Sl2Illllill'll ot our sports Io :1 lnghs-r ln-ve-l llnln wus s-vor lwloro ro:u'l1m-ll. 4'llI'1l'lll,l.l'lAlPERS' Anil, lilu- NVHIIM' NVllll'll4'll, wh might prol'l'or :I lllrllllllvl to tln-sv, our 1-ln-1-1 lm-:ull-1's, for thx-ir n-xox-ll:-nt work lllI'UllfIll0ll'1 tln- footlmll svnson. Through Iln-ir hurlly vfforts thu-y vontriluute-ml innm-h Iowalrsl nmking: tln- .It'illllll'lli' lfootlvnll fvillll' Vlaiss AA co-vlnnnlrioiis. tl0I,l+'- llvn-'s :L sport just innngurzltoil into Jn-flnm-tic-1 High Lhis your, that is going.: to lnnlu- tho otlu-r sports look to thx-ir lunrvls in lln- l'l'Illlll ot popularity. NV1- foul sure that Joauinottu High will :lttnin as high :1 s't:nul:nr4l in gulf us it llllS in its inaijur sports. I l+l'Xi'IN1l--YVl1o says old llIll0S url-n't 1-oining: lrzlvk? Tlwsf' galllanis :Irv 4-mls-:lvoi'il1g: to li-urn thc ins Rlllkl outs of thx- inalnly nrt uf foul-ing. Muylmp onv ol' thvin nmvi Slbllllfllllli! SllCt'0l' :l fzlir nlzunsm-l in mliatrl-ss. Who knows? lWl+1N'l'0llS---'lhe-sv am- tho ons-s who ln-ll .lvniiilc-tio High in he-1' marcli to glory in sports. Vvry few of tln-in rovvivv thu L-roclit that IS justly mlm- tlu-nl, lint tha-y ch-svrvu :ls llllll'll :is :lny utlivr uvtivo group in tho svhool. .lvalnwttc High School truly has had one of its lnost, sin-vm-ssfill yP'ill'S in tho sport I'4'2llIll. GYM UIASS-llorv wo sm- onoi of thi- gyinnnsinin rlnsse-S lliw-c-toll by U. NV. M1-l,:xng:hlin, plnysivnl 4-duvaltion instrnc-tor. 'l'ln- boys. Iinding: il vm-ry hot insillv tho KylllllflSllllll, 4lvm-i1l4'1l lhvy wouhl lilu- to vxvrw-iso in tho wich- olu-n span-os. This is :nn Il.Vl'I'2lJl'l' sixwl 1-lass. nnuln- up of llll4lt'l'l'l:lNSIIl4'll. SIXTYAYINH PLAYS GIRL SHY -Hy K. Kavuimugli, :in hilarious conivmly of school lifv, was lhv Senior Clams play prorliu-od by the- 'l'hvspinns pivtllrml lu-x'v.Tlwplo: of thi' plzly conc'e-rnvnl the vfforts of ons- Hubs Silllfllfll to vaptllrv the funvy of il lmsllful fe-llow 1-zlllwl Toni Arsmlzlln' annul thc' Q-ffurts of 'l'om's wlzitivvs to nmrry him off to il curtain Sylvian We-bsitvr, Tho 4-:ist incluclvd limba-rt Kunzlor, Stove- G4-mlivli, Sara Mills, 1'illll Snmil, t':u'olinm- Kuntz. John llaliglwrty, He-tty Iiilllflhlllilll, M:11'::zlrvt Aslzlms, l+I4ln:i Hig:h1:1n1ls. Nauru R.2lfll4'l', Steyn- Pyrvn :intl Paul G1'vg:ory. Iiiroc-tors, 3I2ll'QIIll't'f Iiivlc- I'01'20l' and Olga liozzain. S'l'l'llEN'l' COUNUIL I'LAY4iA Illl'l'iillQ.'I of thv House' of llvnviil? Nolw. Onv more pfuvss. A flilflliifillg of 'tllv Halir Rvstorvrs' I'nion? Nope. XVl'0ll5.Y signin. Just the- Sfllliltllf Council plnyf-rs. all lrmlof-kvil in the-ir hairy rvfrzilizl. Ilovsnft ll2lI'lill,LL' pvtite- Puulu Sllltlil look 1-Ute though? His prirl fri:-nd is Paulina: Di-truf, if iI's :iny of your business. EI, i'Ili.l'UI.i0 ENPANOI. ASSEMBLY PRUGRAM-Ilvrv we lnive- tho vnst of the EI Circulo Espanol play How Isabel Sun-sl thc- Han-is-mln , It was :1 Spanish nn-lomlrainm with its he-ro, its he-roinv, its niortprngzv holiling villiain, and 4-vs-n :I bnlliight. 'l'hv bull John 1-Ulillillll. is sum-n lying pe-:we-fillly in tho forf-ground in :1 1'nc'r'o4n1 voat. The- pluy VVIIS written by Jainles Iil'0ll1.'fll, club pr:-simls-iii. llI'IY'l'1IM IZANID-lIot1'l1:1! Guy Lombardo :lin't got nothin' on us! Just li-nfl il rl-:uly var to that silwr-tllrouti-4l trunlpvtl Anrl those clvzlr, ln-ll-likv fvow-bn-111 notes of thv Xylophone. XVh:1t's more-, wi-'rf' only six yours olll, tirst gmllv grirlius, itingrm-rs rrossi-dj, with our glorious IIlllSil'il1 0:1rwrs-:Ilwlli--allwlrl of us. XVho :irc wo? Sl'II+lNl'E 4'LI'l!S' PIUNQILXM---'l'lmsv SZIXYIIIIIIUS fsurgi-ons?J sm-in nioro 1rl'op:li'o4l to builcl :1 l'llll'ku'Il voop than to opwziti- on Zlllylilltt by tho looks of thi-ix' tools. 'Flu-ir spvuinlty is re-moving: gall-boulile-rs and roasting: ours. 'Flwy do 1-itlml' orlv x-quxllly wi-ll. The srrivntisis on the right of the picturn- l'IlTl'I'l2llllU1i on this sunxe- 1il'll,LfI'illll UIAASSICAL Ulllfli I'RUGRAM-l':1vs:ir, Cin-bro. Plzlutus and tho Post of tliv :ring would lnivv risvn in tlwir 2I'2lVl'S and :nppluinlml 'ilu' Romain linu- quvl sm-ue depiutvd by the-so Inonihc-rs of tht- Classix-:il Club. Tho ban- l1ll6'fll1'S atv 1-vi-rytliiiipf uh ovis nd Illllikln, ffrmu eggs to apple-sl :lull wore 1-utertzxixled by slavvs. lfinnlly, with stmnarlis full, thoy had the-ir sainiluls roplnced and 1+-ft :is the uurtaiin fvll. lurvd hvrv. Tu thvsv in-rsolis :III v0III1rl:IiIIfs :Ilul sugggvsliuns for 'lhv iN'll4'I'lIll'llf nf svlluol lifv 1lI'1' t:IhvII. lIl'1'liIl!S Ill'0 hvlIl I-vm-ry two .lumvs GIlf'4liIl'l', thv prvsinlvnt of thl- Stmlvnt f'lDlIlll'Ii, il1lS pri-siIlI-Il uvvr :Ill IlNS1'lllIDly pruf ::r:IIIIs. Il:Il T2llllH'l', Imrollny .InlIIIsIm, :mul . I in - : --'- - - , :Incl lrv:IsIII'vr, rvspvvlivvly. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS . I. . I 1' . . High SI-lnml. This uI'g::IIIiz:IIiuII was fnuIIIlI-Il hy YIVI'-I,l'Illl'IllIlI I . ll. llvinhuvli in 19251. Thv I-I-piw-svIIt:IIivvs. om- from I-:wh rmnn, 2ll'4' piv- wnvks, This lmcly spuusnrs :Issvmhly pro- g:r:InIs, ll2lllI'4'S. I-lv. llurinp: Ihv past yvnr, LIIIIIAILY ASSlS'l'AX'l'S----Miss liilflllllll. our lihr:Iri:IlI, is :lilly :Issislvzl hy . . I I . this 1Il'0lllI In sluflvuls, Ihvy .lnllvvt thv Illll'fll'j' slips :Iurl I'llllI'll thI1II to thv study hull Iv:IvlII-rs. Th:-y :Ilsu I-in-I-lc tho lmulis th:It lift' l'l'llll'ill'4I IIIIl thv lmulis IlI:Il :Irv 'llllivll l'I'o1II thu- IiiH'Ill'Y, Thvsv Illltivs. zllung' with nth:-rs. Ill'l' IlSSip.1lll'll In lhvsv ZISSINIJIIIIN ul' thv lIlur:IrI:III. N'l'.UJlfT VILIIIW This yvur. lhv Nllltlvlll l'nIIIIviI has S4'I'lll'l'1I ll SlIl3It'1'I'I'XV. Thvsv lmys hu-lp in lPl'l'S1'lllIil2 :Ill IIIZIXN :Iml t'IlfI'I'fIlIllllll'llfS. 'l'hI-y Ill'l'llllLI'l' thv su-III-ry llllll prvpslrv thv sl:Ig:v. Iluring Ihv prvsvntntiuiis thvy Iipvrntv ihf- stuprv Iixturvs. Thl- stapzv vrvw is Iluilv I-l'fiviI-ul in its work IIIIII is :I lli'I'4'SSilI'X 1iI'f.f2llliZ:lliUll in liI'l'S4'lllIll,LIl vntm-rt:IiIIIIII-ills in ihv higrh svlmnl. GYM MHNl'l'UllS--Hynix Mnuitm's ilI'l' thu' IlNNiNf5lllIS of ihv IPIIYSIVZII mln- vzxlion lill'l'l'llhI'S. Miss l'owvll :IIIIl Mr. MI'l,:IlIp:lIllII. Tllvsv lun-lpvr.. III:Iliv UlI'l the- nirsa-IIII-v slips illlll I-III-vk slmwvrs. III-sidvs thvsv Ilulivs, th:-rv :Ir- illllllj' ulhvr tuslis :III1l l'l'l'illl1lN, NVllil'll lhvy lll'I'l'Ul'lll I-I :IiIl thv lill'1'l'llll'N ul Ihv ilIlj'Hll'ill I-IlIIv:IlIuIIzIl III-1I:II't1IIv1It. 1'l l ll'l'1 I-'1bil1'lG This gruup nl' SlllllQ'llIS :Issists Miss Z'C:::III in Ihr- nflic-v. ll is lhvir IIIIIX In I-ollvvt lhv :Ilvss-IIII-v slips :IIIII In lu-vp :l ri-vorrl nf thr- pupils whn Ill't' 2IilNl'll'I. Thvy IIISII Iilv I-xvIIsvs nml lllilkl' nut Imlil-I-s for Ilvtvnliuii h:Ill :Iml fur thv nflivv. Thv fnrvv vullsists III:IiIIly ol' !'UIllllll'l'1'I2ll NlllllI'llli'I:lI1l this jDl'IIk'lll'I' is vxpvvtvml tn :Issist 'thvm iII I-llflll't' uffiv- work. N , H ,, , . . llAl,l. I A I RHI. lhv llull l :Ilrul IS :I Jrrnup nl imys who hvlp thv ut'lir'i:Ils of thi' high svlmul in III-vluirig orrlvr iII Ihv hulls Iluring vlzlssvs. Thvy must sign :Ill hull pvrmits, whvn thv pllpils :Irv in lhv vuI'riIlul's. Thvy hvlp Ihv Il'll1'ilQ'I'S lay Iluing: 4'I'l'ZlIl4lS for 'ill1'lll. zlllll :ivv lilfllflllllllihll to svlmul visitors. Six li2llI'tlIlll4'll, two iII I-:Ivh h:Iii, Ill't' nn Iluty I-vm-ry pvriml uf 'thv Ilny. Thi- patrol sysivm was lllSlllllll'll hy :I I-Ivxiuiniilvv uf thi- Stu! Ilvnt f'0llIlt'iI. TlIv systvm has IPl'UVl'lI vvry suvvvssful. SENIOR CLASS SONG J.H.S FAREWELL To THEE CTune Cornell Songnj WORDS BY NAoM1 MILLER '33 To our noble Alma Mater Now we bid adieu, Hearts are filled with deepest longing, Days we would review. Memories will always linger, Fondest thoughts they'll be. From thy walls we now are parting. Class of Thirty-three. CHORUS Jeannette High School, how we've loved thee Loud our praises swell. Fare thee well, dear Alma Mater, Fare thee, fare thee well. ooooooac-oe-ooooooooo . To OUR ADVERTISERS The Senior Class of 1933 takes this oppor- tunity to thank all advertisers for their hearty cooperation, which has helped to make possible the publication of this annual. 3 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The Glass Cnty Bank ..................... ..,,. Pennsylvania Rubber Company ..,. ,. Central Service Station .............. ..... McKee Glass Co. ............... ..., . Plato Archer ................... Philip J. Birk and Bro. ....... .... . Dr. R. L. Ridinger ....... Kealey's Drug Store ..,..... McQuillen's ...................., Maselli's Drug Store ..... Jeannette Funeral Home J. C. Penney ..................... Del Vitto's Auditorium ....... ..... Katz's ............................,.... Drach's Drug Store ......... Pennsylvania Lumber Co. ..,... .... . Phil Taylor .....................,... Jeannette -Glass Co. Sam Felder ....,............ M. A. 'Gillespie ..... Duncan's .................. ' .......... Jeannette Lumber Inc. ..... .,.. . R. E. Lmhart .............. Euwer's ............... Esso Station ,..,. Ratner's ................... Rempes' Studios .......... Fort Ligonier Hotel .,... A. F. Landis ................. Jeannette Monument ....... ..... J. N. Gregg ....................... Ford Cleaners and Dyers Morden's Studio .................. Sprucebank and Helzel ....... Brinker Motor Co. .......... .. S. N. Evans ........,.. D. J. Kennedy ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A1 Marian Shoe Repairing Aaron's . ....................... ....... ...... Frank Levin ...,.. Zanarini Bros. ................. . Westmoreland Coal -Co. Earle A. Miller ........,..,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, , The Princess and Eagle Theatres ..... Howard 'Gasoline and Oil Co. ..... . Weible's Beauty Salon ........... Je'annette Publishing Co. Oakford Park .................. Joh-n Carr Coal Co. Dublino's Bakery ....,,,.,,...i,, Joe's Workman's Store ......, Liberal Clothing Store ....... Decoster Bros. ................ Giron's Studio ......... Lotz Engraving Co. Ferree's ....................... .... Sei1er's Confectionery ........ Arlington Shoe Repair ........ Kiwanis .................. ,.,.,, . Percy Taylor ...... 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 85 85 85 86 86 87 87 87 88 89 89 89 89 89 90 91 91 91 91 ,92 BEN ENT! Tl-l IEE CONFIDENCE 'EW' One dependable indication of confidence in a banking institution is the amount of business entrusted to it by its customers. The fact that the Glass City Bank during the year 1932 handled deposits for its customers aggregating over 38,000,000.00, should thor- oughly prove its ability to transact satisfactorily the business placed with it. This bank is open for full and complete service and we extend an invitation to you, whether your account be large or small, to take advant- age of the service which is offered by this institution. IWW: GLASS CITY BAN K N25 Years of Friendly Servicev 1 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 only the beginning of careers and if gradua- 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 congratu- lations to the Graduates for their future welfare and success. ,,.... 1 1 President, Pennsylvania Rubber Co. Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find informa- tion upon it. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION 10 12 South Second Street Complete Baer Llmng WILLARD BATTERIES Equlpment The lowest prlce ln hlstory Gulf Gas and 011 for W1llard Batteries S6 95 Complete Mechanical Service 13 plates and up Agency for Dodge and Plymouth Greaslng Washmg and Machme Waxmg Phone 460 24 Hour Servxce SPURGEON J BRINKER DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS The day was dark and gloomy The sun and sky were h1dden by th1Ck heavy clouds The freshman hurry1ng home after school hls collar turned up and h1S cap pulled down glanced fearfully around h1m Ha' What was that? A huge dark form behmd h1m' He was bemg fol lowed' He qulckened hls pace DeLuxe Delluxe Kltchenware Flower Vases Glasbake Glassware for Ovenware Every Need Vacuum Type Coffee Maker McKee Glass Company Estabhshed 1853 JEANNETTE, PA - , . . . . . . Q l I 0 . . , . . . . . . . 9 . I ' 1 , . . ' J r 7 , X l 0 a , u ' . . Q T O Philip 1. Birk PLATO ARCHER and Bro. Sheet Metal Work .,. 4, Funeral Directors Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing 'PHILIP J. Repairing and Furnaces Member of Class of 1917 ' Eckels College Ph0lIe 450-J-ReSidellCe 450-M J Member of Class of 1926 J. H. S 253 Eighth St. Jeannette, Pa. Worshaw College 1929 Phone 768 Jeannette, Pa. He quickened it some more. He turned down one alley, then another. He raced back streets, he hid in dark corners. All was in vaing the dreadful shape in the rear continued to follow him closely. For Courteous and Efficient Service ' Kcalcyls , DR. J. L. RIDINGER 441-he Friendly Drug Swrev Chiropractor JEFF KEALEY, Ph. C. O.. PHONE 86-J 510 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. cQIIILLEN S Quallty Grocerles Phone 26 Jeannette P V1s1ons of terrlble tortures and ordeals rose before hmm v1s1ons of paddhngs Wlth barrel staves of long m1dn1ght rldes and the subsequent hxke home of confiscated rumed clothlng of 1C9 cold ducklngs and of fantast1c cann1bal1st1c ha1rcuts MASELLI S DRUG STCRE Prescrlptlons carefully compounded 620 Clay Avenue Jeannette Pa Phone 9560 Congratulations for your graduatton and success ln your future achlevements 322111112112 Zllnnvral bump SHERMAN W MASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 169 J Ambulance Servlce FREE to Greensburg Hospital Day and Nlght f . . , a. Y , , u , a n n ,a , , , . I ' ' J Y 7 ' ..g 31. . . . . , . 1 . To The Graduate , We extend our suwerest wzshes for your ,future success and hope that Prospertty will ever shme upon you ll C Penney Co , line Del Vlft0 s Aucl1tor1um Make Del Vlttos Auditorium your health resort Roller skating Indoor Tennis Dancing and Basketball Also Available for Dtsplay Shows, Dtnner and Card Parties Call Jeannette 710 514 S Fourth Street back toward the safety of the school which seemed only farther away the faster he ran On on he raced breath coming in short gasps but still the awe inspiring Nemesis hung to his trail Mallory Hats S3 50 Katz s Quality Hat 352 50 T S Quality K A 51.0, Men s Suits 312 50 to 324 50 Friendly Five Shoes 8765 00-Fortune Shoes S53 33 50 JEANNETTE PA You Get What You Ask For At lDRACll-VS DRUG STORE The Home of Fresh Drugs No Substttutwns 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 9 o o Finally, in desperation, he cast caution tolthe winds, and dashed madly 9 4 9 O 7 u PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. See Us for Lucas High Grade Paints For Outside and Interior Finish- Phone Jeannette 83 The Phil Taylor Store Jeannette's Leading Clothier Also Featuring BOSTONIANS,' 'SHOES At last he reached the school and almost fell through the doorway to an empty classroom, closing the portal behind him. Then he breathed a long sigh of relief complimenting himself on his skillful escape from his pursuer JEANNETTE GLASS COMPANY PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS JEANNETTE, PA. See You At- FELDER9 LUNCHEONETTE Ice Cream - Lunches - 'Candies After the show-a good place to go NEXT TO EAGLE THEATRE 'PHONE 784 Suddenly he started, and his heart sank into his boots, foots approaching. An imperative knock rattled the panes in the d frosh dived beneath a desk and waited with palpitating heart. teps were oor. The M. A. Gillespie Co. Jeannette's Best Storew DUNCAN'S FOR HARD WARE W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PENNA. jleannette Lumber Cow lnc. LUMBER MILL WORK PAINT and HARDWARE PHONE 198 For Economical Transportation CHEVRULET . Sales and Service R. E. LINHART Phone 209 216-218 South Fourth St. The knock was repeated, and then, after a pause the footsteps con- tinued on down the corridor. The frosh breathed freely again and came from his hiding place. He opened the door cautiously and stuck out his head. 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. 4, Q. Q. 4. Q Euweris Truly ESSO STATION South Fourth St.-Near Division Standard Gasoline-Esso, the giant power fuel-Essolube 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. Wi gs For Over 18 Years ,fx ,- 'Ef ',x15::lQVj ,ii .i N K 115 i AAQllHlIt'y,! Service , il ' udistinctive wear for Y- . . ui the missy who cares if , artnet 5 'nw F' V if ' Portrait Commercial 31 N. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 797 Get a good photo while you're about iti' A huge hand descended upon his shoulder as he found himself looking into the face of a tall, sinister-looking student, whose stern eyes bored into him. t A F LANDIS PRINTING Z 210 S. 4th St. Jeannette Burk nf Agra Memorial Ieannette Monument Works TT79WTTT Nash Automobiles I International Trucks F O R D Guaranteed Used Cars CICHHCPS-DYCIS and Trucks f . N. C :I-,egg From Plant to You Phone 2119 Irwin, Pa. 107 So. Second St. Jeannette, Pa. Uhr iflllnrh rn Svtuilin Special Rates on Groups and Weddings EXCLUSIVE LINE OF FRAMES Maddas Bank Building, Next to Court House, Phone 138-J - We Steal Your Expression - il Are you a freshman ? the unknown asked in a stentorian voice. Ye-e-es, stammered the distracted frosh. I thought so, came back at him, Well, I'm selling tickets for a play being given by the Bohunkus Club. If you are Hgurrin' on goin', don't forget, I'm your man. KC CL Cl Svprurrhztnk 8: iivlzrl Glnmpang BRINKER MOTOR CO. Sheet Metal Work New Home-Clay Ave. Paint Products S. N. EVANS N t' l R d' I t't 'C Phone 927'R Radial: Lt31tllJatt3?1TLlfSled 629 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. N0 Guess Work 6 Phone 1036 Corner Good St. and Frothingham D. J. KENNEDY Xvj---- '6The Plumber FURNITURE For Expert Shoe Repairing House Furnishing 606-606 Clay Ave- Jeannette' Pa- I 121 North 7th st. Jeannette, Pa. Westmoreland County's Largest Furniture Store Corner Seventh Street and Clay Avenue Phone 202 Jeannette, Pa. ZANA I il B OS, G'Say It With Flowers 519 Clay Ave. Store Phone 770-J Greenhouse 770-M When A Soph Wakes Up to Find That He's A Junior I'm a Junior now-an upper classman. I'm gonna dress better. This thing of goin' to class in a sweatshirt is over for me. I oughta thought of that before. Awww N., wwf- '-1 .- wrwfn .wh rw i . ' 12' ' .H , e-asus,-5 ., , :, .,, , s Y .gum x H., fx A. .3 .,,,,-, ,, . ..s. , f ..:g:,,g-,,:g' 'w A visit, ,3?.7,i , , 43,45 Qi5 ,5r., wg , fm - I it 5 ' J 4' 1 A lf-slffffzfi-sf 1- s 1 ' ' f' ' r .Lies WESTMORELAND COAL The Satisfactory Fuel A Service Expressive of Sublime Dignity and Simplicity A Service That Takes Care of Every Detail Thoroughly and Completely s it 'A' safes N guy ,,,, l., 'rl M .,.,., 5 '.:v -.,. W Q I A 5 Jars .., 1 PI : Qy Class of 1911, J. H. S. The illunrral Eirrrtnr if 200 Clay Ave. Jeannette Phone 76-J Goin' to class for two years in a dirty ole sweatshirt and a pair o' kniclcers. No wonder I didn't get elected to the Student Council. I gotta dress like I was somebody. We Congratulate- The Senior Class of the Jeannette High School upon the successful completion of their school work. Eagle and Prineess Theatres f Talking Pictures at Their Best Q HOWARD Gasollne 86 O11 Co 500 North Third sm May We Serve You SUCUNY VACUUM Phone 729 R Evening Appointments Anna mae methle Meautg Svhnppe Specializing In Haircuttmg Marcelllng Shampooing Manlcurmg Finger Waving Scalp Treatments Acne Treatments and Facials Leon Permanent Waves Say I wonder where that sweatshirt 1S anyway? Doggonlt it was hangin on the doorknob last night Well for cryin tears where IS that thlngp Say by gosh Ill bet that frosh brother of mme s wearing it If f ecwwzeffe gmglzsltzng Qompany 8071719119 9717189 17617110 O I I I A Xf, llbllllf I Q 2 . . y . . , I 407 Division St. Jeannette, Pa. ,, . . . . , , .... , . , . . , . ' ! 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' ' ii . , , . U KW TQSSO . . . H ,693 1 ' G ll HTY-BEVE Do Not Fail to Visit Pennsylvania 's Two fllost Beautiful Parks 0 OAKFORD OLYMPIA Amusements or Young and Old Largest and Most Modern Swimming Pools in the State Children s Play Grounds Exceptionally Fine Either Park Ideal for Your Picnic Family Reunion 0 Under Management OAKFORD OLYMPIA PARK COMPANY Jeannette 61 1 Phones McKeesp0rt 2 0218 9 9 o f A O , O I Dancing Pavilions - T - - - - 5' ' BAKERY Dll!IEfLgglg?,Il?O'S BREAD Baked ion Hearth for Your Health Call for 728 Lowry Aye. Phone 110 9 9 'May We Always Joe S w0rklll3ll S Be Warm Friends Army, Navy, Sporting Goods Low Prices Alwaysv Jeannette, Greensburg, Coraopolis C 1 t 1' f F' h' d ,CHN CARR CML Csfszsag Stsgsesfssskazs over before buying - We Will Save You Money Oh . . .so there you are? And in my sweatshirt too! You're a fine brother, you are, glaumin' onto a guy's sweatshirt. Here I been all morn- ing looking for it. And you got it all dirty, too, didn't you ? Complimen-ts of- LIBERAL CLOTHING CO. And CLOVER FARM STORE Located Across From Municipal Building AND UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT-C. MASH Be Wise .See the G n R 0 N pg URGE sruono REF RIGERATOR Before You Buy Photographs Tell the Story 111 Second St. Jeannette Decoster Bros. Phone 1125-R ENGRAVING COMPANY if 13 LCTZ 9 ARLINGTON SHOE SHOP I e1'1'CC S C' PIGNOU Milk a d It P d t Il 8 T0 UCS Pasteurized for your protection CONFECTIONERY 225 S. Sixth St. Jeannette, Pa. Cor. First St. 81 Harrison Ave. Phone 9584 Jeannette, Pa. Well, say, Mr. Brother, supposin' you skin outa that shirt and give it to me to put on, see? . . . Good ole sweatshirt. Come on. Hurry up about it. It's twenty after eight, and I gotta wear that thing to school at half- past. Steal a guy's sweatshirt! You big lummoxl WNAIV x 49 1 G f Jeannette, Pennsylvania T High in Quality Low in Price C Style No 843 OUR shoe dollars b u y g en u i n e calfskin leather and skilled workman- ship when they're spent for Cham- pionsf' Style 843, illustrated, is a pop- ular Spring number. It has good looks and sturdiness-be- cause it's built by FREEMAN.H THE REAL THING Nunn-Brill - nnw hmm Oxgvzda. . .Fon MEN PORMERLY SOLD FOR 83.50 MANY STYLES MCI! Other Styles S6 to 99 Formerly to 512.50 Men were glad to pay S8.50 for the same shoe that you can buy today for 55.00. This is a low price for real Nunn- Bush quality-shoes made by salaried craftsmen, not hurried pieceworkers. No Gapping--' No Slipping. Be Smart! Visit Our NEW MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHING DEPT Smartly Styled Clothes - Arrow Shirts -4 Superba Cravats -location, in the rear part of Our SHOE STORE Men's Wear, Too! 1 2 2 a 3 , 3 2 i 4 2 . S 2 2 E E If, F' x F 1 ? E 5 5 E v r 5 3 E E E 'le 5 r 3 's 1 E W 4 1 -s 5 v 4 Q F: l i Q A 1 3 . 5 if w 2 F E I Q 5 , , , , , ,,,,,, ,Y , ,,,,, , ,,, , , , ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,RS 'Q '3 . 4 ,. 'ie ' mu msarilnims v aar-


Suggestions in the Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) collection:

Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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