Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:
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The Red and Blue Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL 19 34 Foreword The most sincere appreciation is extended to Miss Wilda Hutchinson, for her ceaseless and untiring efforts, to the members of the staff, for their splendid co-operation, and to you, the reader, for your support, all of which made possible the publication of the “Red and Blue”. With the passing of time may this edition refresh in our minds the happy memories of the all-too-brief sojourn of the Class of ’34 in Jeannette High School. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. MR. JOHN MACLAY, JR. DEDICATION For the great interest he has shown in the promotion of the general welfare of the students, this book is dedicated to John Maclay Jr., our Principal. 3 POST OFFICE Dedicated March 3, 1934 CO NTENTS Administration . . Page Staff Page Classes .... . Page Seniors Page Juniors .... . Page Sophomores . Page Freshmen .... . Page Clubs Page Music . Page Athletics . . . . Page Plays ..... . Page Service Organizations Page Senior Statistics . Page Class Will . . . . Page Advertisements . . Page i 10 11 13 39 42 44 47 55 59 65 66 68 71 73 5 JEANNETTE SCHOOL BUILDINGS 6 MR. E. W. LONG Superintendent of Jeannette Public Schools A. B. Juniata College M. A. University of Pittsburgh Columbia University MR. F. B. LEINBACH Viet Principal of Jeannette High School A. B. Franklin and Marshall M. A. Pitt 7 FACULTY O. IC. HENHY Mathematic Pitt B. S.. M. A.: Columbia K. I.AN'DGHAFF Engl mli A. B. Wisconsin; M. A. Pitt MADELEINE CASE English A. B. Wilson-Pitt Cornell KATHRYN BARLEY Latin A. B. Hood; M. A. Columbia HARRY BASOM History A. B. Albright-Pitt-Penn State M. DICKROEGER English A. B. Pitt ; Allegheny Rl’TH St TER English A. B. Wooster-Pitt ALFRED AM ANN Commercial Bellefonte Academy: B. S. Pitt MABEL SCIIALL Com mercial B.C.S. Bowling Green; A. B. Pitt ELIZABETH EVANS Civics A. B. Bucknell-Pitt; Wisconsin G. BOBTTNKR .Mathematic A. B Pitt K. BAI GIIMAX Spanish A. B. Goucher-Pitt EDITH POWELL Physical Education Slippery Rock-Pitt OLGA BUZZ AN English B. S. Wilson-Pitt HAZEL HARSHLY Problems of Democracy A. B. Pitt LAERA • Dl'NCAN Domestic .Science B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Margaret Morrison -Penn State C. M. MYERS A. B. Muskingum: M. A. Pitt-Penn State MARY MATTHEWS Stenographer S. MANIFOLD English A. B. Gettysburg: M. A. Pitt MILDRED Hi I.LIS Commercial Berkley College A.C.A. Bowling Green 8 MARY POOLE Board Secretary WARREN STROUD Social Science A. B. Penn State: M. A. Pitt ELROY ALBRIGHT Science B. S. Ohio State: M. A. Pitt J. M ACL AY. JR. Principal A. B. Syracuse: M. Eil. State College: University le Lyon France ESTELLE FLOTO French A. B. Irvine: Columbia - M iddlebtiry A. CIOTTI Com mcrciai Berkley B. S. Duquesne M. PATTERSON Spanish A. B. Hood-CornelI -Pitt V LITTLEJOHN Comtnerr.nl Peabody-Pitt A.B.-B.S. Bowline Green Y. HUTCHINSON English . A. B.-M. A. Pitt Chicago University I. L. CRAWFORD Industrial Arts B. S. Car nee ie Tech; Penn State HAZEL CARMAN librarian Beechwood-Phil. Southern Col lege -Temple JAMES EICTIER Science B. S.-M. A. Pitt: Penn State ANNA KKESSLER Music Cornell-Pitt C. RIGNEY Ass't Coach B. S.-W. J. MARY LOBODY Mathematics A. B. Wilson F. B. LEIN BACH Vice Principal A. B. F. M.: M. A. Pitt ERI.A DOUBLE Mathematics A. B. Pitt JAMES McLEAN Science A. B. Westminster Pitt ELIZABETH ORENO lAitin A. B. Seton Hill: St. Joseph A. M BARNES Coach A. B. Pitt ULA BUCKLEY Social Science A. B Pitt 9 c. McLaughlin Physical Education B. S. Springfield MARY EGAN Principal’s Secretary STAFF TOP ROW ROBERT SCHAFFER ROBERT SMITH MICHAEL HFRIS Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager DALE MADDEN WINIFRED MANSON Associate Editor Treasurer SECOND ROW THOMAS BACKUS EDYTHE MOWEN CLAUDE WEOLEY Assistant Easiness Manager Senior Section Editor Senior Section Editor SYLVIA FELDER SHIRLEY RUOH Senior Section Editor Senior Section Editor THIRD ROW DOROTHY CURTIN Artist DANIEL MAURICE JOHNSON JACK WHITEMAN Artist Club Editor DELLA CALCE HETTY ORA RLE Artist Club Editor bottom ROW BERNARD KROUOH ADELE JADOT RAYMOND PRYTS Activities Editor Assistant Typist Athletic Editor MADELINE CARETTI DANTE DALLE TEZZE Typist Athletic Editor 10 JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL SONG Tune—Hail West Virginia It’s Jeannette High School, It’s Jeannette High School The pride of every loyal son. Come on ye old grads, Join with the young lads, It’s Jeannette High School Now we cheer: RAH! RAH! Now is the time boys to make a big noise, No matter what the people say. For there is naught to fear—the gangs all here, So Hail to Jeannette High School, Hail! 12 THE FED —- BLUE j NINETEEN iniRLY-rOUR SENIORS Class Officers RUSSELLBROCKETT . SAVIN LONGO .... BERNARD KEOUGH . GENO ONDER .... President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Ji Class Motto: “(iive Us the Torch of Knowledge and We Will Carry On” Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Colors: Blue and White Class Advisor: Miss Wilda Hutchinson 13 Tilt FED BLUE or nmriiTN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS RUSSELL BROCKETT—General PRESIDENT Athletic ('lull 2-3-4, Pros. 3-4: Math Club 3. Prog. 3: Tioerleader 4; Gym Team V. P. I. a. l. i: Senior Play. SAVIN LONGO—General VICE PUKSIPKNT Priestley Science Club 3-4. President 4; Kl Clr-culo Kspanoi 4. BERNARD IvEOUGH—General SECRETARY Kl Cireulo Kspanoi 3-4, Pres. I; Class Treas. 3: Year Book Staff 4: Press Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Interclass Basketball 4; J. II. s. Dispatch 4. GENO ONDER—General TREASURER Class Pres. 2; Forum Club 4: Football 1-2-3-4. JULIANNA ALESHUNAS—General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. ROSEHANNAH ANDREWARTHA Commercial Progressive Science Club 4: Kl Cireulo Kspanol 4; Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Coach 4; Inter-class Track 2: Interclass Vollev Ball 4. BERTHA ANTON—General Forum Club 4; Progressive Science Club 2: History (Tub 2; Intcrclass Basketball 14. Coach I Interelass Trac k 2; Interclass Vollev Ball I MAP] APPEL—General Interclass Basketball 2-3 4. KATHRYN BACKUS—General Sci Hi Club 1: Progressive Science Club 2: Grex ( lub 3: I e Ccrclc Franca is 3-4; Trl-HI-Y Club 4. THOMAS BACKUS—General Progressive Science Club 2 Vice Pres. 2: Kl ( irculo Kspanol 3-4: Student Council 3-4: Presi- oSa sta?fT,,appr s,”,f :i: Hl Y 4: Y ar 14 Tilt RED BLUC £ NIHTTTEN THIRTY-TOUR SENIORS PAULINE BARROWS—Academic Manor High School 1-2: Science ( lull 1-2; Dra-matic Club 1-2: Thorns 12; l.e Cerclc Fra urn is 3-4; Treasurer 4; Trl lli-Y Club 4. RUTH RAUGH—General FI Circulo Fspanol 11-4: (Jirls’ Thorns . 1-4: Mixed ('horns 4: Intcrclass Basketball 2-3. Manager 2: (irex Club 3: Science Club 1 JOHN BEN DE R—General Sri Hi Tlub 1; Progressive Science (’lull 2, ’Treasurer 2: Priestley Science Club 3; FI Circulo Fspanol 3. EDWARD J. BELFEY—General FI Circulo Fspanol I. MAY BENGEL—Commercial Intcrclass Basketball 2-3; Intcrclass Volley Ball I; Toniincrce Club I. ANNA MAE BERSENAS—General Tri 111 V Tlub I ( rcx Club 3: (iirls' Sports Club 4: Classical Club 2; Intcrclass Basketball 2-3; Intcrclass Track 2. ELEANOR BERTOLINO—Academic Intcrclass Basketball 2-3 1: Coach 4: Classical Club 2-3-4. Secretary 4: History C.uild 2; Crex Tlub 3; Intcrclass Volley Ball 4. LeCLAIR BILLUPS—General CATHERINE BLANK—Academic (Jrex Tlub 2: History (iuild 2: Classical Club 2: l, Cercle Franca is 3-4, Secretary 4; Priestley Science Club 3-4. KATHERINE BLOOM—General El Circulo Fspanol 2; Intcrclass Basketball 4. 15 lilNFTfCN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS VIRGINIA BOETTNER—Academic ANGELINE BOHINCE—Commercial Commerce Club . 1-4: Progressive Science Club 2; Sci Hi Club 1; Intorclnss Volley Hall 4. ELIZABETH BORRELLI—General Forum ('lull 4; KI Circulo Ksnaiml 4; Intorclnss Basketball 2-3. BARBARA K. BROKER—Commercial CATHERINE BROKER—General KI Circulo Kspaiiol I. CLAIRE BUCKLEY—General Sri-HI Club 1: Interelass Basketball 2: Progressive Science Club 2; Priestley Science Club 4. ELSIE BUCKLEY—Commercial Interelass Basketball 3-4; Commerce Club 2-3-4. EDWARD BUTLER—General K1 Cireulo Espatiol 3. WENDEL BYERLY—General Junior Football 1-2: Varsity Football 3 4. HELEN CALIHAN—General Priestley Science Club 3-4: Le Cercle Franca is 4-Interclass Volley Ball 4; Chorus 2. 16 THE FED BLUE o IIIMI lim THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS MADELINE CAKETTI—Commercial Interelass Basketball 2: Commerce Club 2-3-4; Viee President I: 1-1 Cireulo Hspnnol 3; Year Hook Staff 4. WILLIAM CARROLL—General Football Manager I : Basketball Manager 2; Progressive Science Club 2. MARY L. CEKUTA—Commercial Forum Club 4. ERNEST CHANON—General Math Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Manager 4: Interelass Basketball 4. HEDWIG CHISHKO—Academic !irls Chorus 1-23-1: Mixnl Chorus 1-2-3-4: r rhestra 4; (.iris’ Interelass Basketball 2-3-4: Classical Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Basketball Coach 4. CHAMP CLARK—General ITarrold Junior High School 1-2. HAROLD CLAYTON—General Commerce Club 2-3-4. JOHN CLOHERTY—General Interelass Basketball 2-4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boys’ Chorus 4; Varsity Track 3-4. LENORE COLBERT—Commercial Commerce Club 4; Forum Club 4: Interelass Basketball 3-4. OLIVIA COLES—General 17 THE FED BLUE or NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS ANGELINE COLONNA—Commercial Hnrrolds High School; Commerce Club 1; Math Club 2; Grex Club 2. SARAH L. COPELAND—Commercial Hast Huntingdon High School 1; Track 1-2: Interclass Volley Nall 1: Girls’ Sport Club 4: Secretary. Treasurer 4; In tort-lass Basketball 1-2-3-4. Coach 4. HELEN M. CUMMINS—Academic High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Grex Club 2-3: Classical Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-V Club 4: Student IVV.mcil 2. DOROTHY CURTIN—General Interclass Basketball 1-3-1: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Priestley Science Club 3: Cheerleader 3-4: Grex Club- 4: Commerce Club 4: Girls' Sports Club 4: Year Book Staff. DANTE DALLE TEZZE—General Football 1 - 2-3-4 : Class Secretary 3: Hi-Y Club I: Year Book Staff 4. FLORA A. DANTON—General El Circulo Espanol 4. FLORENCE DAVANTI—General El Circulo Enpunol 4; Forum Club 4: Senior Play. GLADYS H. DAVIS—General Grex Club 2-3: History Guild 2-3; Forum Club 4; la Cerele Fraucais 4. JAMES DAVIS—General Varsity Football 3-4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intcrclass Basketball 1; El Circulo Espanol 4. DANIEL DELLA CALCE—General Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Jazz Orchestra 4; Fencing 3: Year Book Staff 4. 18 THE FED BLUE 0 9 NINETEEN THIRTY-' FOUR SENIORS JANE DENNY—Academic Chorus 1-2; Classical Club 2-3, Vice President 3: !re (Mub 2-3-1, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Valedictorian 4. SARA DENT—General Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 2-3. PAUL DETRUF—General Student Council 2-3; Intcrclnss Basketball 1-3; Varsity Basketball 2. VERE DIEHL—General LOUISE DIETZ—General JOHN DIFFENDERFER—General Boys’ Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Track 4. JAMES DOBERNECK—General MARIE H. DROSSINOS—General Forum Club 3-4; FI Circulo Kspanol 4; Progres-sivc Science Club 2; History Guild 2-3. HAZEL J. DUNCAN—General Forum Club 3-4, Secretary 4. KENNETH DUNN—General 19 THE FED BLUE NINCTITN THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS AMERICO DU RBI ANO—Academic Sri Ili Club 1: Atlilrtlc (Tub 2; Progress I vc Science Club 2 3: Classical (Tub 2; Priestley Science (Tub 4; Bowling League I. MAXINE M. EBERLEY—General luterelass Bucket lull I 1: Forum (Tub 1-2-4. Treasurer I ; Commerce Club 4: K1 Circulo Fs panel 3. JOHN EIBNER—General Junior Football 1: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Track 2-3; Math (Tub 4; Bowling League 4. ABRAHAM ELI AS—General Kiski Preparatory School 1-2: Varsity Football 2; luterelass Basketball 3: Basketball 2. JULIA B. ELIAS—Commercial JULIA EL ELIAS—Commercial IRWIN M. ELRICK—Academic Classical (Tub 2: Progressive Science Club 2-3: Priestley Science (Tub 3-4: Vice President 4: lx-. I’ercle Francs is 4; Class Night. LOUISE EYMAN—General Progressive Science (Tub 2: History Ctiild 2-3-4. SYLVIA FELDER—Academic Year Book Staff 4: Chorus 1-3-4: Priestley Science (Tub 3-4: Le (Vrcle Franca is 4: Classical (Tub 2: (lrex (Tub 3: Senior Play 4: ('lass Night. VIOLET FLOWERS—Commercial Interchips Basket bn 11 12 3-4. Captain 1-2-3: Sci-Ili 1: Progressive Science (Tub 2; Forum Club 4: (Jirls Sports Club 4. THE FED BLUE o NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS LOUISE FOSTER—General Oirls’ Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed ChoruH 1-2-3-4; Sd Hi Club 1: Orex Club 2-3-4: Sonior Piny. CLARA GAZZE—Commercial Sri -Hi Club 1: Progressive Science Club 2: Inter-rlnss Basketball 2-3-4. Coach 4: Interelass Track 2: Interelass Volley Pali 4: I’ll Circulo Espanol 3-4; Foruin Club 4. MADELINE GENOVESE—General B1 Cireulo Kspanol 4; Forum Club 4: Interelass Basketball 3. PHILIP H. GILLESPIE—Academic Athletic Club 2-3-4: Le Cercle Franeais 4: Bowl-itifr League 4. URBAN GILLESPIE—General Central Catholic High School 1-2; Class Play 2; Coif Team 4. JAMES GONG A WARE—General JOHN GORDON—General Interelass Basketball 3-4. ALBERT GRABB—General Priestley Science Club 4. BETTY GRABLE—Commercial Sri-IH Club 1: Crex Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 12 3-4: Year Book Staff 4: Cheerleader 3-4; Class night. ADAM GRAMLICH—General Band I. 21 the FED —- BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS CATHERINE GREEN—Commercial Commerce Club 3-4 BENSON GREENE—General Sci-Hi Club 1 : Progressive Science Club 2: Priest ley Science Club 3; ('horns 3-4: .Math Club 4. GLADY GUY—General El Circulo Espanol 4. EVELYN HAINES—General Ciiris' Basketball 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 4; Forum Club 4. EDWARD HAMILTON—General Manor High School 1-2: Paper Staff 2: Or cheatra 1-2; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 1-2; Boys’ Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4. MARY LOUISE HAMILTON—General llarrolds Junior High School 1-2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 4; (Irex Club 4. GERTRUDE HARTUNG—Academic Clrex Club 2-3-4; Student Council 2: Debating Club 3: Progressive Science Club; Sci-Hi Club 1. ALBERT A. HEASLEY—General J. II. S. Band 1-2-3: Athletic Club 2; Student Council 3-4; Priestley Scicinv Club 3: Boys’ Cho rus 4; Mixed Chorus I; (Jrex Club 4: Math (Mub 3. HELEN HESS—General Classical Club 2: Forum Club 4: El Circulo Es-panol 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; History Guild 2. WESLEY HILWA—General Junior Football 2: Priestley Science Club 4. 22 Tilt FED f BLUC ow NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS EMMA HOENSHRLL—General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. JOHN HOPKINSON—General Football 1-2 3-4: Forum Club 4. KENNETH HOWARD—General Forum Club 4; Progressive Science Club 2; Math Flub 3. WILLIAM N. HOWELL—General Boys ('horns 3-4: MIx mI ('horns 3-4: Priestley Science Club 2. MICHAEL HUBIS—General J. IT. S. Dispatch 1 -2-3-4: Priestley Science Club 4: Classical Club 3: Press Club 4: Interclass Volley Ball 4: Chorus 2; Year Book Staff 4. NANCY HUGHES—Academic Classical Club 2: Orex Club 2; Math ('lull 3; Le Cercie Franca is 4. SARAH C. JACKSON—General ADELE JADOT—Commercial Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; Commerce Club 3: (Jirls Sports ('lull 4; J. II. S. Dispatch 4; Press Club I; Year Book Staff 4; Senior Play. MAURICE JOHNSON—General (Jrex Club 4: Math Club 3: Interclass Volley Ball 4: Year Book Staff 4. ALEXANDER L. KACZOR—General Hamilton High School, New York City 1 : Warren Harding High. Bridgeport. Conn., 2: Troy High School, Troy. New York 3; Track 1: (3lee Club 2; Radio Club 2. 23 Tilt Ft D —- BlUC NINCTflN THIRTY-- FOUR SENIORS ANNA MAE K A SPA REK—General (Jirls ('horns 1-2-3-4 : Mixed ('horns 1-2-3-4: In-terelass Basketball I : History diihl 2: ( rex (’Inb 3; Kl Circulo Kspanol 3-4: Senior IMay. MAYBE«LLE KASPAREK—Commercial Harrohls High School 12: Commerce (’Inb: Jean liette 11 i rh School 3-4: Kl Circulo Kspanol 3-4: lnterelass Volley Ball 4: Interelass Basketball 4. JAMES R. KEFFER—General i Perry High School 1-2-3: Band 12-3: Orchestra 2-3; Olee ('Inb 1-2-3; Athletic Club 3; Class Treasurer 2: Debate Club 2-3. ARTHUR R. KENNA—General Sd-lll ('Inb 2: Classical ('Inb 3; Treasurer 3. DONALD KESSEL—Commercial lnterelass Basketball 1-2 3 4; Athletic Club 3 4: N . P. I. A. L. (Jym Team 4: Band 4: Progressive Science Club 2; Chorus ; Senior Play. EILEEN KETTER—Commercial Commerce Club 4; Sci 111 Club 1; Editor of Commercial Chatterbox I. KATHRYN KIGGINS—General lnterelass Basketball 1 -2-3-4. Coach 4; Student Council 1. GILBERT E. KINDELAN—General Athletic Club 2-3-4: Progressive Science Club 2: lnterelass Volley Ball 4. JAMES KINDELAN—General Varsity Basketball 3-4: .1. II. S. Dispatch 3 4; Kl Circulo Kspanol 3-4: Vice Pres. 4: History dilld 2: Press Club 4. Vice Pres. I; Sci Hi Club 1. Vice Pres. 1: Progressive Science Club 2. MARIE KING—General Manor High School 1-2: (lass President 1-2: Dramatic Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; dec Club 12. 24 THE FED —- BLUE om mm him tmipty four SENIORS FLORA KOHL—Academic Classical 'lul 2: History Guild 2: Priestley Science (’lull 3-+: ! • (Vrcle Francals 4. WILLIAM LANG—General Grex (Mult I: History Guild 2: Progressive Science (Mult 2: Priestley Science (Mub 3: K1 (Mreulo Kspanol 4. RUTH LARIMER—Commercial Progressive Science (Mult 2: Commerce (Mub 3-4: Secretary 3-4. VERA LAUFFER—Academic Girls’ Chorus 1 : Mixed Chorus 1 ; Classical Club 2: Progressive Science (Mult 2: Priestley Science (Mub 3-4: Secretary 4. ROSALYN LEVIN—Academic Classical (Mult 2. RENO LEVINO—Academic nil'll School Orchestra 1-2-3: Athletic Club 3-4: K1 Ciroulo Espanol 3-4. HELEN LIPINSKY—General Interclass Basketball 1: Classical (Mult 3; Priesl-ley Science (Mub 4. MARY LIPINSKY—General Sci Hi Club. Pres. 1: (Jrex Clult 2-3: Progressive Science (Mub 2: Priestley Science (Mub 4: ( lass Night. VERDA G. LOGAN—Commercial Girls’ Interclass Basketball 1-2. LILA E. LOUGHNER—General THE FED — - BLUE o NINETEEN THIRTY- TOUR SENIORS RALPH E. LOUGHNER—General GLADYS LOVEJOY—Commercial Interclass Volley ltall 4. MAGDALYN LUNDP3LL—General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. Coach I; El Circiilo Espanol 4: Interclass Volley Hall 4; Intcrclass Track 2. DALE J. MADDEN—Academic Student Council 2-4: Hi Y Club 3-4; Hand 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4; Jazz Orchestra 3-4: Classical Club 2; Year Hook Staff 4. WILLIAM MANFREDO—General K1 Ciroulo Espanol 4; Athletic Club 4. WINIFRED M ANSON—General Year Hook Staff 4: Oirls’ Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3; Tri-IIi-Y Club 4. CHARLES MARCHETTI—General El Circulo Espanol 3-4; Interclass Track 2; Interclass Basketball 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Football. ROGER MARSOLO—General Forum Club 3-4. DAN MASCIANTONIO—Academic Classical Club 1-2: El Circulo Espanol 3-4; Hand 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; Jazz Orchestra 3-4. JAMES MASCIANTONIO—General El Circulo Espanol 4. 26 THE FED BLUE • NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS FRANK MATTHEWS—General Progressive Science Club. ANNA MAE MATTHIAS—General Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, roach 4: Commerce (Tub 3-4: El CTrculo Espanol 3; History Juibl 2: Interelass Volley Ibill I; Interclass Track 2. LEONARD MAYHUGH—Commercial THELMA McALLISTER—Academic (Jrex Club 2; Classical Club 2-3; Forum lub 3: Lo (Vrclo Francois 3-4; Priestley Science Club 4: Track 2. GEORGE McCARE—General Lincoln High School. Canton, Ohio 1: Junior Football 1; Forum Club 4. DOLORES McCORMICK—General Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; El Circulo Espanol 3-4. HERSCHEL McDOWELL—General History (Juibl 2-3; Priestley Science Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; El Circulo Espanol 4. VINCENT McGRATH—General Progressive Science (Tub 2; History (Juibl 2. ALFRED F. MILLER—General (’lassleal Club 2; Athletic Club 3-4: Priestley Science Club 3; Senior Play. VERA MILLER—Academic (Jirls Chorus 1 ; Classical Club 2: Progressive Science Club 2: Ia Cercle Franca is 3-4; Priestley Science (Tub 4. 27 the FED r D BLUE or HIM HIM THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS MICHAEL J. MINYON—General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4: Athletic Club 3-4; Inter-class Basketball 2: Kl Circulo Kspanol 3-4. HARRY MOCK—General Mixed ('horns 1-2-3-1: Band 1-2 3 4: Jazz Orches-fra 3-4: Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Science (’lub 3: Athletic Club 3. JAMES MOFF—Commercial WILLIAM MONROE—General Jazz Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3; Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Science Club 3: Fencing 3. ROBERT MONSOUR—General Kl Clrculo Kspanol 1-3; J. II. s. Dispatch 3-4: Hl-Y Club 4: Math ('lub 4: Interclass Volley Ball 4: Bowling league 4: Interclass Basketball. Coach 4; Student Council 2. EDYTHR MOWEN—Commercial (tirin' ('horns 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Com tnerce Club 3-4: Pres. 3-4: Kl ('irculo Kspanol 3: History Guild 2; Sci-Hi ('lub 1: Year Bo k Staff 4. OLIVER W. MOWRY—General Forum Club 4. MARTHA MULL—Academic Student Council 2-3; Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Grex Club 2-3-4 ('lassical Club 2; Le Cercle Francals 4: Class Night. WILHELMINA MURPHY—Commercial Harrolds Junior High School 1-2; Handicraft ('lub 1: Dramatic Club 1-2: Commerce Club 2. GEORGE MYERS—Commercial Commerce Club 4. 28 f Tilt FED r, BLUE NINETEEN THIRT Y FOUR SENIORS FRANK NAPLES—General Football 1 -2-3-4. EMMA NELSON—General Progressive Science Club 2: Grex Club .'{-4: In-terclass Basketball 2-3-4: Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. LYDIA M. NIADA—Commercial 1 nterclass Basketball 1-2-3-4. Manager 2; Inter-class Track 2: Interclass Volley Ball 4. HIRAM NICHOLS—General Cheerleader 4: Athletic Club 2-3: Classical Club 2. VINCENT OCCHUIZZI—General Priestley Science Club 3. KATHLEEN OLIVER—General St. Joseph's College High School. Kmmitsburg. Md. 1-2-3: Press Club 4: Paper Staff 2-4: Joyce Kilmer Literary Society. Secretary 3; Chorale Club 2; Literary Society 2: Vice Pres, of Class 2. HAROLD K. OPEL A—General Progressive Science Club 2: Athletic Club 3-4. ELLA MAE PAINTER—General Manor High School 1 2: Chorus 1-2: Science Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 4. JEAN H. PAINTER—General llarrohls Junior High School 1-2. MYRTLE PAINTER—Commercial Harrolds Junior High School 1-2: Commerce Club 1-2; Hramatic Club 2. 29 THE FED —- BLUE o NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS DONALD PERMAR—General Ilarrolds High School 1-2; Rand 4. VIVIAN PFEIL—General In tore lass Basketball 1-2-3; Forum Club 4. BLAIR PIERCE'-—General Hi Y Club 3: Athletic Club 3-4: Interelass Basketball 3-4; Cheerleader 4; Interclass Basketball 2. DOROTHY PIKE—General Interelass Basketball 1-2-3; Progressive Science Club 2. ALEXANDER POILEK—General Junior Foot ball 2: Varsity Football 3-4: Junior Basketball 2: Interclass Basketball 3; Track 4: Forum Club 4. WALTER H. POILEK—General Vice Pres. 2: Football 1-2-3 4; Interelass Basket ball 1-2-3; Interelass Baseball 2. IVAN L. PRESTON—General Manor High School 1-2 Sc Jems Club 1-2; Art Club 1. Treasurer 1: Forum dub 4: El CJrcuIo Espanol 4; Senior Play. LEON PRINTZ—General Peabody High School 1 2; Math Club 4; Treasurer 4. RAYMOND PRYTS—General Junior Foot ball 1-2: Varsity Football 3; Student Council 4. Vice Pres. 4: Year Book Staff I: Hi V Club 3-4; Ass’t Coach, Junior Varsity 4. MARTIN REGINA—General Football 2; Forum Club 4; Class Night 30 THE FED BLUE om NIUE TIEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS ANGELINE RETON DOLA—General Priestley Science Club 3: Classical Club 2; K1 Circulo Kspanol 4. THEODORE RICE—General Foot ball manager 1-2-3: Sri Ili Club 2, I’ros. 2: Priestley Srience Club 3: El Circulo Espnnol 3: Classical Club 2: Class Night. AGNES RIDDLE—Commercial Priestley Science Club 2. LORETTA RIGGS—Commercial Sci-Hi Club 1: Progressive Science Club 2. FRANK ROBINSON—General STANLEY ROGENMOSER—Academic Priestley Science Club 3-4; Interclass Basketball 2. HARRY ROHRBACHER—General IGNATZ ROSCHER—General Manor High School 1-2. GEORGE RUFF—Academic Class Secretary 1: Classical Club 2: Hi V Club 3-4; El Circulo Kspanol 3-4: History (Juild 2: Football manager 3-4; Class Night. SHIRLEY RUGH—General Debating Club 3-4: Classical Club 2: Priestley Science Club 3: Student Council 2; (Jrox Club 2-3-4; Jazz Orchestra 4; Math Club 3. 31 Tilt FtD ” BLUE om mm him THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS FLORENCE SALSIE—General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4: Couch 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Interclass Volley Bull 4. MERINDA SALTZMAN—General BETTY MARIE SANDELLA—General Debating Club 2: History Guild 2: Coiiimcret Club 3: Forum Club . {-4: Pros. 4: El Circulo Es paiiol 4; Girls’ Chorus 2-3: Interclass Basketball 2; Interclass Track 2. EDMUND SARACENI—General Athletic Club 2: Intcrcluss Basketball 2; El Cir-eulo Espanol 4. JOHN SAUL—General S« i-Hi riub 1; Progressive Science Flub 2: Priest -ley Science Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3 I: Boys’ Chorus 3-4. ROBERT J. SCHAFFER—Academic Orchestra 1 -2-3-4: Debating Club 2-3-4: Pres. 4: Hi V (Mub 3: Athletic Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3: Vice Pres. 4; Cheerleader 3-4. Captain I: Year Book Staff 4: Interclass Track 2; Class Night. M A RG A RET SCH MIDT—Commercial Interclass Basketball 1: Orchestra 2-4: Commerce Club 3-4; Grex Club 3. ROBERT SCHNICKE—General El Circulo Espanol 4: Priestley Science (Tub 1 ROSE MARIE SEILER—General Progressive Science Club 4: Le Cerele Franca is t. JULIUS SERLO—■General Junior Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Football 3-4; Captain 4: Forum Club 4. 32 t the FED BLUE or NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS MARY G. SERLO—Commercial Commerce Club 3; El Circulo Espnnol T. HELEN SERSHEN—General Girls’ Chorus 2: Priestley Science Club 4; Le Cer-clo Franca is 4; Intcrclass Basketball 2. ELIZABETH SHEERER—General Girls’ Chorus 1-2 3 1; Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4; Le Ccrcle Francais 3-4; Pres. 4; Tri-IH-Y 4; Pres. 4; Salutatorian 4. LILLIAN SIEGEL—Academic Girls’ Chorus 2-3 1 Mixed chorus 2-3-4: Classical Club 2: History Guild 2; Priestley Science Club 3; Le Ccrcle Francais 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. GLADYS SMITH—Commercial Forum Club 3-4 Vice Pres. 4: Le Cercle Francais 4. ROBERT L. SMITH—Academic Secretary I: Treasurer 2: Vice Pres. 3; Student Council 3: History Guild 2-3-4. Pres. 3: Hi-Y Club 3-4. Pres. 4. Vice Pres. 3; Howling League 4; Golf Team 4; Year Hook Staff 4. WILLIAM B. SMITH—Academic Classical Club 2: History Guild 2. Vice Pres. 3: K1 Circulo Espnnol 4; Hi-Y Club 3-4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Golf Team 3-4; J. H. S. Dispatch 3-4. RUTH SOLBERG—General Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 4; Grex Club 2-3-4; Le Cercle Francais Club 4; Classical Club 2; Honor Orator 4. ALLEN SOLES—General Intcrclass Basketball 1; Progressive Science Club 2; Bowling League 4. DAVID SOLOMON—General Mixed Chorus 3-4; Orchestra 12-3 1: Hand 1-2-3 4: El Circulo Espanol 3-4; Student Council 4; Math Club 3. Tilt FED BLUE oi NINETEEN THIRTY-' TOUR SENIORS JOSEPHINE SPEARNOCK—General Ml. si. Mary’s School 1: Classical Club 2-3-4: Pres. 4. ROBERT STEELE—General Priestley Science Club 3: Hi-V Club 3: Athletic Club 3-4: Interclass Basketball 2-4: Iiiterclass Volley Ball 4. JOSEPH STEVENSON—General Varsity Football 2-3 I: Varsity Basketball 1-2; .3-4; Coif Team -3-4: Class Pres. 3: Hi V Club 4: Sci-Hi Club 1; El Circulo Espauol 4. ROBERT L. STULL—General Iiiterclass Basketball 2; Iiiterclass Track 2; Student Council 3: Priestley Science Club 3; Math Club 3. SCEOLA T A INTON—General Ilarrobls Junior High School 1-2; Commerce Club 1: Orchestra 2. JOSEPH W. THOMPSON—Commercial ROSE TRESSITTE—General El Circulo Espanol .3-4. WILLIAM TRUXAL—General Manor High School 12: Treasurer 1; El Circulo Espanol 4; Bowling League 4: Varsity Track I. ROBERT TUITE—General Varsity Track 2-3 4: El Circulo Espauol .3: Bowling League 4: Math Club 2: Scl-IIi Club 1. AGNES VARGO—Commercial Priestley Science Club 3. 34 f THE FED —- BLUE NIHETEEN THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS SOPHIE WATKOSKY—Commercial Priestley Science Club 3. CLAUDE E. WEGLEY—General Year Hook Staff 4: Athletic Club 3 4: Hand 2-3: Forum Club 3; How ling League 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2. GEORGIA WEGLEY—General Progressive Science Club 2; El Clrculo Kspauol 4. SAMUEL WEINER—Academic Delmting Club 2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Jazz Orchestra I; Forensic Violin Winner 3: Classical Club 2; Class Night. DOROTHY WENTZEI___________Commercial liarrohls Junior High School 1-2: Oirls Handicraft Club 1: luterclass Basketball 2-4; Interclass Track 1-2: Oirls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Commerce Club. JACK WHITEMAN—General Classical Club 2: History Club 2: Kl Cireulo Ks-panol 3; Secretary 3: Ti-Y Club 3-4; Cheerleader 3; Year Book Staff 4; Senior Play. LUCILLE WILLIAMSON—General Scl-Hl Club 3; Classical Club 2; Interclass Has ketball 2-3-4. NELSON WISE—General Harrolds Junior High School 1-2; Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatic CJub 1-2. PEARL M. WISENER—Commercial Commerce Club 3. RUTH A. WORTHY—Commercial llarrold Junior High School 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-2; Commerce Club 2. 35 Tilt FED BLUE « hV NINETEEN THIRTY-TOUR HISTORY JAMES KINDELAN The crowded courtroom was hushed, expectant. His Honor, John M. Maclay, pounded his gavel, then called for silence. From a legal looking document the clerk read: “The case of the Borough of Jeannette against the 1934 graduates of Jeannette High School.” We, the class of ’34, were called to account for the four years spent in the halls and classrooms of our Alma Mater. After days of detailed testimony, cross-examination and other legal procedure, I took the stand, the star witness for the defense. The audience listened intensely as I reviewed the history of my class. According to custom and the dnsistance of the faculty we entered J. H. S. as freshmen. After the usual initiation and election of class officers we felt decidedly more at home in this seemingly large and extremely busy place. Our first officers were: President—Betty Grable; Vice President—Dan Masciantonio; Secretary— George Ruff; and Treasurer—Robert Smith. An illustrious sophomore told me, “Freshmen are green. Cabbages are green. Therefore, freshmen are cabbages.” But no cabbage could have performed as we did in scholastic, athletic and extra- curricular activities. Breaking a freshmen tradition we held a successful and well-attended costume party during the Hallowe’en season. Aided and abetted by Mr. James E. Eicher, we were instrumental in forming the Sci-Hi Club, open to freshmen science students. Geno Onder, a husky lad known for his football ability, was chosen class president for our second school year and his co-workers included: Vice-President—Walter Poileck; Secretary—Robert Smith; and Treasurer— William Monroe. During their administration we sophomores played an important role in sports, in the musical circle, in various clubs, and service organizations. Though no class social functions were held we were well represented at school dances and parties. Under the able leadership of our officers, Joseph Stevnson, Robert Smith, Dante Dalle Tezze, and Bernard Keough, our junior year proved to be even more fruitful than the others. Shortly before Christmas many of us were proud possessors of the standard class ring adopted by the Class of ’33. Financial worries concerning the “Hop” were dispelled by the sale of magazine subscriptions. Renewing the annual tradition our Junior Hop was both a social and financial success. Featuring Gordon Clark and his music, a penthouse decorative theme was beautifully carried out in the gymnasium. The majority of important events scheduled for our senior year are not yet history. However, much is expected of our official board of directors: Chairman, Russell Brockett; Vice-Chairman, Savin Longo; Secretary, Bernard Keough; and Treasurer, Geno Onder. The first social affair of our fourth and last year was a strictly class party held during the first semester. For the past few months we have been busily engaged in preparing the 1934 edition of the “Red and Blue.” A group of our dramatically inclined classmates has brought fame to the class through the successful production of the annual class play. After the last witness had explained the pleasures of the Senior Hop, the Banquet, and Class Night Exercises, the case was turned over to the jury. Following a deliberation of only two hours the jury returned a verdict of “Not Guilty.” The Class of 1934 was vindicated and free to take part in the rites of a Commencement that concluded its four years of high school life in a blaze of glory. 36 NIMTUN JHIPTY- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY JANE DENNY LOUISE FOSTER AXC) HUGHES tit : i r. to Sara Ivnt. VaK water pail, knowledge college. In this Juno, 1954 we’ll sot sail Start our voyngo ami toll our fait . Wo havo travohMl both far ami near And gathered intioli nows of our clnssmalos Mao Appel's a movie star, one of the host. She is known as a mccoimI Mao West. John Diffeviderfer, a policeman sturdy and strong, He'll surely catch you if you go wrong. Maxine ICImrly was really a housewife at heart. That's why she married a follow imiihvI '‘Art.” The tiillcspio brothers arc play-boys no more, In the place of their father, they’re running the store. Lenore Colbert and Julianna Aleshunas on a desert Island wore cast. For this simple reason: They talked too much and too fast. Russell Brockett. our president has changed his name. As a lecturer on “Insects ' lie’s won much fame. Clara Uazzc and Madeline (ienovese for some unknown reasons Went down to Africa to convert the heathens. Halle Texzc. as a coach, to Not re Maine was sent. Now lie's famous and he’s married Oeorgc Ituff Is a famous coach at He coaches the hoys who carry the Ihlty Sheerer, with her money and Has founded an exclusive woman's David Solomon and his guitar Are known hoth near and far. In Miss Kioto's place Ruth Solherg reigns. With her wonderful accent and brains. Virginia Boettner has won much popularity. She gives all her time and money to charity. Molly Curtin has attained success She’s written a hook on “How to Dress.” Klsie Buckley, now tenches in a country school Then have been reports that she Is very cruel. Jeannette was too small for Harold Clayton Now he’s a prominent man in Dayton. Stanley Itogenmoser, .Mr. Henry'a pet” Suffers from Mr. Henry’s influence yet. Until I Airliner and Harry Mock hud a happy life You know of course they’re husband and wife. A sleeping marathon in fin public hall Proved Jay Saul tin best sleeper of all. Vivian Pfell that glamorous actress. Sets the styles'for fasliionableiiess. Kill Smith and Bill Carroll tw«► fine golfers are. At all the tournaments their scores are below par. A biologist Is Theodore Hire, He is famous for his experiments with mice. Ignat . Boucher lives in Bonn. And in that town In leads the men. Julia B. and Julia It. with parrots three. Live in a quaint house near the sea. A sweets shop Marie Drossinos owns. She sells the biggest ice-cream cones. James Doberneck is now an electrician That always was his Idg ambition. Violet Flowers and (iladys u.v deal in flowers. They love March winds and April showers. Amerieo Dnrldaiio took to the west. As i rancher In Is among the Imst. Helen Gtintuiins. in New York resides. Sin is quite a famous artist, besides, i'lain K uekley Inis made quite a sensation. He lecture now on ••Sanitation.” In the wonderful town of Quebec. Lives Bill Manfrcdo, our architect. James Davis and (vessel the wrestling pair. Make their living traveling from fair to fair. Winnie Munson, the model stenographer. Is now cmploy« d by Harry Itohrbacher. In a beautiful cafe we find Charles Marcbettf. He is known o'er tin world for his Italiun spaghetti. Margaret Schmidt has mastered the flute And plays in a symphony orchestra to boot. Betty Sandella. we do declare. Makes her living by fixing hair. Gl dyfi I hi vis hus won renown, She tenches music at Georgetown, Bertolino. Anton, and Bohince devote tlielr lives, To Ixdng country farmer's wives. Madeline Curcttl Is n school teacher And Arthur lionna has become a preacher. M. I fella ('ulco with all his tall st (tries lias surpnsmsl Jack Pair I with all his glories. Martin Regina, the chemistry shark By fii ilisnpvcrics has enlightened the dark. Shirley Rngli, on the stage has won fame In tin• bright lights we often see her name. Maurice Johnson our famous caricaturist Sow sketches comics we cannot resist. Anna Mac Mathias grew very tired of fun So she enteral a convent to become a nun. Belly (Imblc ami John Eihner. lovers of tennis, Doejded lo marry anil travel in Venice. Gertrude Hart ting and M. Ltindoll have reachal the top They jointly own a Inanity shop. Bob Monsotir you would never know For lie’s raised a huge mustachio. Sylvia Felder aids lie- forlorn She writes ' Advice to the Lovelorn.” Bob Schaffer with his oratorical jmwer Has gained a placet in the senatorial bower. Vera Miller marrhnl a man mimed Frown They are the happiest couple in town. A business man is Lam Frlntz lie owns a factory and makes chintz. For M. Saltzman and J. Fainter there Is no hope They both ended up by selling soap. Savin lAingo still ehops meat As a buteller he can't be heat. John Cloherty hasn't nuchal the stars lint he's making a good living washing cars. Fa it line Harrows hauls a happy life First a minister's daughter, now one's wife. Billie Truxal Is a sheik lie never was very meek. Albert ILaisley is unite a sport They say he has a girl in every resort. ('I tamp I'lark sails the briny sea. For a sailor he was bound to be A cruel dellfisf Is Robert Shade If it hurls, he won’t let you squeal. Emm n Sets on with her tennis racket Has won a plats in the upper bracket. In New York, Kathham Oliver ami ltosalyn Lev n Are modeling clothes for stylish women. John Hopkinson a bachelor remains, lie’s so bashful he hates the dames Mary lyoutse Hamilton is learning to cook. WJiilc her husband. I tale .Madden, Is writing a book. Midst lifts of money we find Katherine I’dank. She is working in the First National Hank. Ella Mae Fainter, tall ami fair. Is living happily as the wife of a Mayor. Sam Weiner has won himself a name With his violin he has found fame. Marie King has setlhsl down to married life. You know of course she’s Joe Stevenson’s wife. Our used-to-be rh« eri« ader, Hiram Nicholas Is now in business canning pickles. Kosehannn Andrewartha fair ami petite Now has several children Just as sweet. As a pianist now we find Heilwlg Chlshko She’s at present residing in San Francisco. Anna Mae Berseiias, do you know Is a rival of Clara How. Katherine Backus went to France With Robert Stull she's found romance. Jtnckus and Moweii. that loving pair Often pull each other’s hair. Hazel Duncan is still quite petite She is known far and wide for her ilancing fe ‘t. Kcotigh and lliihis two journalists are At present they edit the “New York Star.” 37 THE FED — BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Hob Schnicke is a soldier of liiirli rank While Hob Smith is president of n batik. The Pollek brothers and Gene Onder As football coaches have won much honor. Nancy Hughes with her ability in tennis To Helen Jacobs is now a menace. Kasparek, I a offer, Siegel and Jadot, that famous quartet Are the best women singers I’ve ever met. Mary (Vkuta once a Woohvorth clerk Inherited a lot of money and doesn’t need to work. Sarah Copeland, famous star. Is now a basketball coach at Bryn Mawr. Jane l enny, our valedictorian Turned out to be a famous historian. Luke Byerly married I ouise Foster lie quarreled with her once and almost lost her. Ivan I'reston became a miner. And Blair Pierce captains an ocean liner. Louise Kyman with her quiet tone Is now matron of an orphans’ home. Detruf and Elias two sailors became They now sail a ship on the Imumling main. Occhuizzl and Hon I’ermar became shoemakers While Opela and Billups are undertakers. Mae Bcngcl is teaching school She advocates the golden rule. Catherine and Barbara Broker are very kind But they say Catherine has a brilliant mind. Keno Is vino with his bad cough Has formed a partnership with James Moff. May ladle Kasparek and Eileen Kett r Have set records which none can better. Allen Soles, with his jovial nature, Helps make tin law in the legislature. Hamilton and Hilwa I've often sought 1 have been told they both were shot. William Howell and Kenneth Howard Built line cars that are very high powered. A happy wife is Sceola Tainton Her husband makes a living by paintin’. Gladys Love joy married John Gordon And now they live by the river Jordan. Louise I l tz always liked chewing-gum Now she’s manufacturing some. Katherine Bloom. 1 must confess Is working as a night-club hostess. Irwin Klrick is now a famous engineer Everywhere you go his name you hear. James Keffer will never have to beg. He made a lot of money, selling eggs. Ray Pryts with his red head Spends most of his time “raising ned.” Olivia Coles writes good poetry. Soon a genius she will 1m . Agues Middle ami Loretta Biggs. Live on farms and raise pigs. Butler, Bender and Bel fey, it was told to me. Became the plumlters they were destined to be. Martha Mull, I’m sorry to say. Lives in China far away. Frank Milt thews, Kenneth iMinn and Vere Diehl, Own a factory and manufacture steel. Florence Havanti and Flora Hanton Are now missionaries and reside in Canton. Helen Caliban now confesses She makes the latest styles in lady’s dresses. Biith Baugh travels near and far. She is married and owns her own car. Movie directors an K. Borclli and A. Colonn« Their latest picture is The Purple Kimono.’’ Benson Green and Ernie Cliauon Have invented a new kind of cannon. Helen Serslien with her chatter. Is now quite proficient as a tatter. A new diet has been suggested by Augeline Hetondola A meal complete with Coca-Cola. J. and G. Klndelau. their sign, I saw It seems they're both attorneys-at-law. A kindergarden teacher is Josephine Spearnoek, She is cruel and won’t lot the children talk. Mary Serlo, small and quiet. Killed herself by trying to diet. Joe Thompson, a Spaniard would like to be, Poro todo el comprende es “no y si.” Alfred Miller runs a grocery. And Rose Tresitte sells hosiery. Bob Tuite is now a postmaster And Mina Murphy is learning to talk faster. Sophie Watkosky and Agnes Vargo still live in Penn. They’re learning how to manage their men. G. Wegley, C. Green, I . Wentzel, and 1 . Pike, those girls so small. Are seeking a formula to make them grow tall. Jack Whiteman, the candy man. For president In the last election ran. Lucille Williamson lives on a hill. She brews a potion to cure the ill. Lila Lotighner and Ralph, her brother. Live on a farm with their mother. The Lipinsky sisters, never shirk their labors. And always take time to chat with their neighbors. Leonard Mayhugh and George McCabe never roam They are married and stay at home. Emma Hoenshell and Dolores McCormick Now are stenographers for Adam Gramlick. Those two stylish women. Helen Hess and Evelyn Haines, Are happy even when ll rains. Julius Serlo spends his time in Manor He’s also in business as a leather tanner. Flora Kohl, nothing will harm her. She's safely married to a country farmer. Bill Mon rot , once a crooner. Now is working as a piano-tuner. Grabb, Saraceni. and Robinson, I’m sorry to say. Wore lost in the Arctic while exploring one day. Sarah Jackson with her heart so kind. Has devoted her life to teaching the blind. Kathryn Kiggins and Ruth Worthy are having their fun. They’re in Florida basking in the sun. As an argucr. Nelson Wise. In a debating contest won the booby prize. Claude Wegley is a doctor to be sure. His motto is “kill but never cure.” Herschel McDowell and Vincent McGrath. Now tread the straight and narrow path. Georgie Myers was oh “so nice.” Now he lives in China ami raises, rice. Gladys Smith didn't like to pay rent She moved out of her house and now lives in a tent. Lydia Niada, we are sure will go far For she also is a basketball star. William Lang had his heart broken Now he’s living in Hoboken. Pearl Wisener and Thelma McAllister are teaching school While R. Marsolo owns a swimming pool. A prosperous business man is Mike Min you He owns a large store in the Canada Dominion. Of Naples and Mowry I’ve often heard They’re in the Antarctic with Admiral Byrd. Verda I ogan and M. Painter are model stenographers. While J. Gongaware is one of our greatest photographers. The Masciantonlo boys traveled the ocean Through some strange fate, discovered perpetual motion. Floremv Salsie and Rose M. Seiler Get their gossip from a beauty parlor. Our tale is over our anchor is weighed For you your classmates have been on parade. Our poetry is fiction it really is rotten Of ccgirse we know it will soon be forgotten. FOUR Tilt FED —- BLUE IIIMI 1UM THIRTY-FOUR JUNIORS Ci.ass Officers WALKER YARLETT . BETTY MATTHEWS DOROTHY WOLCHICK HELEN JANE DAVIDSON . President Vice President Secretary T REASURER Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Motto: “Let Success Be Our Goal” Class Advisor: Miss Mabel Schall 39 Tilt BCD — «• BLUE o tlllUTim T MIR IY- FOUR JUNIORS llo.ME ROOM 2—Ainadio, Tony; Andrews, Dorothy: Anton, Eugenia; Anton, William; Raker Ix nor; liar ton, Zig; Bauer, Lillian; Beck, Thelma; Becker, William; Benson, Nelda: Berger. Joseph; Berlin, Gerald; Best. Betty Lou: Bloom. Edward: Bloom, Ward; Boerio, Sylvia: Bollinger. Boy; Boyles, Harry; Iiiava, I -t it la; Blackwell, Cecil: Brals, Anthony; Breelit. Bernard; Brleker. Evelyn; Brown, Catherine; Rurgiin, Joe; Bush. Robert, Bhish yager. Wanda; Busanrd Catherine; B.verly, Louis. HOME ROOM 5—Caruso. .Madeline; Chemleky. Margaret; Clair. Alton; Clarkson. Annabel; Clayton, Vivian; Cochran, David; Coles. Tony; Collins. Daniel; Constantine. Daniel; Cook. Florence; Corndl. Helen; Cox, Albert: Criner. Charles; Criner. Frank; Davidson. Helen Jane; DeCeeco. Nancy: Delison, August: DeMareki. August; I)emor st, Elsie; Detwller. Homer: Di Francisco, Albert; Del'alma, Angeline; Dietliorn. Andrew: Diffenderfer, Kenneth: De- twiler, Mary I ou; Dobem« ck, Hilary; Downing, Helen; Dransart. Aleen; Dale ., Bertha. HOME ROOM 7—Elias. Anna; Elias, James; Elias. Mike; Estep, James; Fagan. Thomas; Fatli. Urban; Felent .er, ('ntherine; Felger, Herbert ; Fennell. Alice; Ferns . Betty; Ferraro, Mike; France, George; Friedman. Theodore; Froehllch. Robert: Gagliardi, Lillian; Garland. Ruth: Gaskell. Thomas; Get to. Paul; Geyer, William; (Slick, Thelma; (Hunt. Warden: Gray. Donald: Gresko, ('liarles; Gresko, Joseph; Guy. Clyde; Gwynn, Hazel; Hall. Stanley; llaraseviaJ, Mary; Harbaugh. Edward; Hartung, Carl; Hazlett, Alice. HOME ROOM 13—Hill, Ruth: llizer, Grace; I Tower, Martha; Jones. Mamie Lon; Joyce, Regina; Kemerer, Lorna; Kindebin, Manilla; Helwig, llerl ert ; llerrholz, Wesley; Holhy. Edwin; Hopkins, Elvin; Ilopkinson. Thomas; Huff, Jessie; Hurley. Andrew; Ireland. Harold: Irwin. Donald; Jim. Albert: Jones, Johiieal; Kay, I o; Keffer. Ralph; Kifer. Bob; Kiggins. Thomas; Kistler, Howard; Klingensmith, Janies. HOME ROOM 14—Kratochvll, ('liarles; Kratoclivil, Dorothy; Krupey, Helen; Knipey. Mary: Kuuczewskl, Helen; Kwintkoski, Helen; Landis, Jacciiieline; Lapina. Jennie; Lawther, Thomas: Lawson, Carl; Lauffer. Harry; Lazar, Edward: Leonard, Thomas: Levine, Harry: Long. Frances; Longo, Madelyn; Ixird, Jane; Loiighner. Jeannette; Love, Howard; Love. Holier!: l ovejoy, Ora; Lukon, Mary; Lunn, I anl; Maloherti, Rudolph. HOME ROOM o—Mar so la. Edmund; McCoy, Guy; McCullough, Wesley; MrGniggan. Robert; Miller, Clifford; Monsour, Roy; Moog. William; Mull, Wjllliam; Newman. John; Neumann. Robert; Marchetti. Mary; Maseinntonlo, Mary; Mathias, Betty Anne; Matiska. (’ntherine: Matthews, Betty; Matthews. Clara; McAvoy, Dorothy; McCabe, Alfivda: MeGuIggan, Mar garet; McKnight, Sara Mae; Milburn, Helen; Miller, Anna; Mollick, Anna; Mollick. Mary: Near.v, Ruth; Nestler, Rita; Occhiuzzi. Victoria; Ogllvie, Mary; Mcllvaine, Marie. HOME ROOM • i‘L jir, Elizabeth; Opar. Catherine; Orange. Nick: Ortuglio. Mildred ; Paeelli. Teresa; Palmer, Dorothy; Palo. Mike; Perry, Mary; Pertzog. Walter: Podgurski. Harry: Poole, Jay; Powers, Mildred; Pritchard, Doris; Hauler. Catherine; Roynnk, John; Reck, itto: Robb, Catherine; Robinson. Merle; Rogeninoser, Anita: Romano, John; Itugito, Henry: Ruoff, John; Sandell, Mary; Sanders, Robert; Sandson. Bernard; Sandson, Florence; ScJiaef-er, Thelma; Sell lot ter. Grace. home roo.m —Shaffer. Loiicks; Shaffer, Dilllnger: Shotts. Ronald; Siegel, Alma; Siegfried. LeRoy; Silt man. June; Skelly, Jean; Skirola, Pauline; Smith. Louise; Smith. Margaret; Smith. Roliert ; Smith, Ruth; Smolenski, I ouis: Steele, Helen; Stevenson, Eileen; Stevenson. Loretta: Stinson. Genevieve; Stogoski. Marthanna; Stokes, William: Stough, Helen; Stough, Z lda; Supaneie. Elsie; Taylor, Barltara ; Taylor, Betty Anne; Terrill. Lucille: Thomas Godfrey; Tiherio, Eugene; Tillman, Ivan; Torrance. Hugh; Trogllo, Peter; Troutwlne, Betty. HOME ROOM 33—Tyson, Loughrey; Flirin. Margaret; Valdesallce, Virginia: Valentino. Joseph; Valetti, Victor; Votters, Marion: W alp. Clinton: Walter. Esther; Walters. Nick; Warren. Wil Ham; Wasnesky. Adam; Watson. Florence; Wegley, Claudine; Weightman, James: Weight man, John; Weister. ('laire; Weiner. Ethel: Welsh, Mary Louis : Wertz, Trail; Whiteman. John; Wilnies, Paul; Wilson. Anne; Wilson, Paul: WtHson4 Thomas; Wing. Frances: Woil nick. Anne; Wolchick, Dorothy; Wolfgang, Howard; Woznv, Paul; Yarlett. Walker; Yarnell. Orville; Yookey, Frances; Zniiarini. Virginia; Zellem, Steve; Zeminskl, Louis;; Zeoll. Marlon. 40 the fed BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY-TOUR SOPHOMORES Class Officers SAMUEL WHITEMAN . . . President BET 1 Y BREINIG . . . . Vice President ROBERT RUFF BETTY APPEL Secretary . Treasurer Class Colors: Orchid and Green Class Flower: Tea Rose Class Motto: “Study to Succeed” Class Advisor: Miss Erla Double 42 Tilt FED BLUt o m Nmmm THIRTY- FOUR F R E SHMEN Class Officers CHRISSIE SKELLY DOROTHY HACKMAN . BETTY SMITH GRACE MANEREDO . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Class Colors: Orchid and Gold Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Motto: “Let Success Be Our Goal” Class Adviser: Miss Mildred Hillis CLUBS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS: President .... Hetty Sheerer Vice President - - - Thelma McAllister Secretary - Catherine Blank Treasurer - - Pauline Harrows Advisor, Miss Kioto Top Row—Mike Elias. Joe Valentino. John Weight man. Ruth Sol berg. Miss Kioto. Martha Mull. Sylvia Kelder, Anita Rog-enmoser, Irwin Elriek, Edward Lazar, William Moog. Second Row—Gladys Smith. Gladys Davis. Pauline Harrows. Kathryn Backus, Betty Sheerer, Vera Miller, Thelma McAllister, Helen Sersheti. Catherine Blank, Klora Kohl, Helen Calihan. Lillian Seigcl, Thelma Hock. Bottom Row — Rose Marie Seiler. Ella Mae Painter. Jacqueline Landis. Thelma Click. Ethel Weiner. Madelyn ('aruso. Margaret Chernicky, Jane Lord. Philip (iillespie, Nancy Hughes. Absent—Havid Cochran, Madelyn Lotigo, Barbara Taylor, I « r othy Wolchick. Classical Club OFFICERS: President - - Josephine Spearnoek Vice President - - - - Hetty Appel Secretary - - - - Eleanor Bertollno Treasurer ----- Louise Chanon Advisor, Miss Harley Top Row Slcti Huff. Baptiste Motilcr, Janies Broker. Carl Del Vltto, William Doncaster, Paul Matthews, Edward Lazar. Second Row—Esther Berscnas. Rita McLaughlin, Jean Smith, lietty Appel, Marjorie L« e. Virginia Joyce. Anna Bolter. Louise Chanon. Helen Moehnlck, Melrose Caddy. Bottom Row—Miss Barley, Eleanor Bertolino. Josephine S|H ar-nock. Vera Andrewartha. Mildred Helzel, Hetty Shuster. Madeline Caruso, Zelda Stough. Genevieve Stinson. Absent—Claire Bushyager. Edith Grundy. Louis Zenuuski. James Caserio. El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS: President .... Bernard Keotign Vice President - - - James Klndelan Secretary - Jack Whiteman Treasurer ------ George Ruff Advisor, Miss Baughman Top Row—Michael Minyon, James Klndelan. William Manfre-do. Bill Truxal. Hersehel McDowell. Edward Baginskl. Rob-ert Schtiicki , Joseph Stevenson, David Solomon, George Ruff, Bernard Keotigh, William Lang. econd Row—William Smith. Mary Serlo. Evelyn Haines, Maj. delyn Ltimbdl, Florence Salsie. Marie Drossinos. Helen Hess. Betty Sandella, Florence Davantl, Anna Mae Kasparek. Ange line Retondola, Mildred Stcpnick. Jack Whiteman, Savin Lon go. Bottom Row—Ruth Baugh. Rosehannah Andrewartha. Gladys Guy. May belle Kasparek, Clara (Jazze. Madeline Genovese, Flora Dantou, Elizabeth Borrelli, Katherine Bloom. Rose Tressite, Catherine Broker, Thomas Backus. Ray Pryts. Absent—Reno I vino. Ivan Preston, Dolores MeCormick, Dan Masciantonio, Frank Matthews, Vincent Occhuizzi. 48 rut fed BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR Progressive Science Club OFFICERS: President .... Robert Henkel Vice President.............Mabel Orr Sixjretary .... Millicent Morgan Treasurer...............Betty Ken ley Advisor, Mr. McLenn Top It William M: vr.v, Franeis Shmsk. James Blank Wendell Calender. Frederick Wood, I.loyd Pierce, Robert Henkel. Albert Jaeobelli, William Kifer, Charles Itemler, Frank Matthews. Second lto v—Mr. McLean. Jane Lees, Mabel Orr. Adah Barner. Rose Marie Seiler. Millicent Morgan. Betty Kealey, Adeline Vitolo, Harriet Rica , Heorge Carnetti, Albert Croushorc . Howard Frnm. Bottom Kow—Dorothy Ilaekman, Fninia Rohinee. Florence Jacobs. Helen Mary Kennedy. Mary Isabelle Sanderbeek, Rosehannah Andrewartha. Betty lAiidlg, Eleanor Caruso. Nellie La .asky. Fran s Terrill, Ida Seining. Absent—l alrd Watson, Mary Fasquale. Sci-Hi Science Club OFFICERS: President...............Agnes Set lock Vice President - • • Raymond Curtin Secretary and Treasurer - Ferd Sershen Advisor. Mr. Elcher Top Row—Carl Clair. Ferd Sews hen. Itny Thompson, Frank Ault . Ralph Saudella, John Draganl, Thomas Anton. Lloyd Voll, Charles Shugarts. Bottom Row—James Kberly. tiraff Ibunlierger. Edith Martin. Eli .abetli Kenierer. Vert ena Yarnell. Agnes Sctloek, Steffane Ku nik, Rosanna Anderson, Mr. Elcher. Absent—Raymond Curtin, James Fulmer. Priestly Science Club OFFICERS: President ----- Savin Lou go Vice President...........Irwin Elrlek Secretary and Treasurer - Vera l anfter Advisors, Mr. Albright and Mr. Henry Top Row—John Ruoff Bob Ft....... Charles Criner, James Estep. Stanley Itogciiiuoscr, Paul Wilson. Itoltert Sehnloke. Claire Buckley, James KJhigcnsmlHi, Alton Clair. Jesse Huff. William Moog. Wesley Hihva. Second Row—Mike Elias. Albert Hrabb. William Howell. Irwin Elriek, tJodfrey Thomas, Zignnmd Barton. Sylvia Felder. 11erschel McDowell. Jay Saul. Don Cray. Homer Dctwilcr, Suvln I Ain go, Elvin Hopkins. Bottom Row—Mr. Henry. Thelma Beck. Helen Liplnsky. Netty A. Mathias, Thelma McAllister. Helen Caliban. Vera Lnuffcr. Vera Miller. Flora Kohl. Catherine Blank, Helen Sershen, Lorna Kemerer. Mr. Albright. Absent—Lm Kay, Herbert Helwlg. 49 Tilt RED '■ BLUE or NINETEEN THIRTY- TOUR Forum Club OFFICIATES: President...............llrtly Sandella Tn‘anuror...............Maxine Kborley Secretary • - Hazel Duncan Advisor, Miss Harshcy Top K«w—Oliver Mowry, Roger Marsola. (Seorge MeCabe. John Ilopkinson, (letio Under, Sieve Zcllcin, Marlin Kojina. Julius Serlo, Alex Foilek, Thomas Fnjrnn. Second Row—Hotly Sandella, llnzd Duncan, Evelyn Haines, Vivian Ffeil. Maxine Mberley. Lenoro Colbert. Helen Hess, Clara (Ja .ze, tllad.vs Smith, Elizabeth BorrcIH. Ivan Preston. Bottom Row—Mary (Vkuta, Bertha Anton, Violet Flowers. Nane.v DeOeceo. Mary Lukoil Helen Krnpey. Madeline (hi. ovese. Florence Sandson, tJIadys DavLs, Marie Drossinos, Florence Davanti. Absent—Ken net h Howard. History Guild OFFICERS: President • Hugh Torrance Vice President ... Louise Chanon Secretary................Betty Appel Treasurer ... Helen Wfelble Advisor, Mr. Myers Top Row William Homer. Pete Trojrola, Robert Smith. Dal las Knight. Ronald Sliotts. Hugh Torrance, Nicholas Nos cot. Mike Ferrara, Mike Palo. Bernard Sandson. Second Row—Marjorie Ivoe, Iconise Kyinan, Mary I ou Kealey. Until Felcntzer. Dolores Conover. Jane L es, Blanche Davis. Anna Bober. Louise Chanon, Virginia Joyce, Marjorie irughea. Bottom Row—Virginia Smith, Alfreda McCabe, Marian Adler, Betty Appel, 2race Kuntz, Isabel! Rnff, Va Lctta Ryder Helen Weible. Mary Ella Edwards, Milllcent Morgan. Pearl Yett. Absent—Helen Mochnick. Louise Pearce. Math Club OFFICERS: President..................Mike Hubis Vice President Thomas Kiggins Secretary lien son (Ireene Treasurer ........ Leon Print . Advisor. Miss Lobody Top Row—Billy Doncaster. Ernest Chanon. Benson (Ireene. Jay Poole. Robert Henkel. Robert Monsoiir. John Eibner. Andrew Hurley Paul Lunn, Herbert Helwig, Jack Bauer. Earl Hill. Second Row Claire Bushyager. Paul Matthews. Vera Andrews rt ha Elizabeth Wiolchick. Dorothy Andrews, Dorothy McAvoy. Ruth Smith. Dorothy I eSage. Betty (’ready. Mabel Orr. Jean McDowell. Mike Hnbis, Thomas Kiggins. Bottom Row Miss Lobody Jennie Lapina Charlotte Saul. Virginia Dent, Malieldlne Kimtz. Mary Samirrbeek, Helen Kennedy. Adelaide Xiedzeoski, Mildred Helzel, Betty Jam Boettner. Betty Shuster. Absent—Leon Print ., Thomas LawtIter, Florence Jacobs. 50 Tilt RED BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR Commerce Club OFFICERS: President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Advisor, Mr. Edythe Mo wen Madeline Cnretti Ruth Larimer Helen Krupey Littlejohn T«p Row—Andrew L.vrean, Lillian (Jagliardi. Eileen Ketter, Edythe Mowen, Margaret Sehinidt. Harold Clayton, Augo line Rohiuce, Until I airliner, Catherine Green, Anna Mae Matthias, George Myers, Mr. Boettner. Second Row Miss Seliall Madeline Caret!I. Ida Sehring. Harriet Rice, Emma Bold nee. Doris Smith. Virginia Smith. Helen Krupey, Helen Krnette, May Bengal. Frances Wing, Lenore Colbert, Miss Hlllis. Bottom Row—Mr. Amann, Miss Ciotti. Elide Ruckley. Dorothy Curtin. Mary Lou Detwiler, Florence Cook. Virginia Berlin, Wfcmda Bushyager, Mary Masciantonio, Helen Jane Davidson, Sylvia Boerio, Mr. Littlejolin. Absent—Thelma Sehaefer. Press Club OFFICERS: President - Hilary Doberneck Vice President - - James Kindelan Treasurer..............Mike Hu bis Secretary..............Helen Rice Advisor. Miss Landgraff Top Row Bill Mull. Stanley Hall. Roy Monsour. Ralph Card ner, Hilary Dioborneok, Guy McCoy. John Neuman. Second Row Roliert Sanders. Bernard Keoiigh, Graff Bom berger. James Compana. Victor Valetti. Mike Hubis, James Kindelan, Joe Grosko. Bottom Row—MNs Lamlgraff. Adele Jadot. Florence Cook. Mary lam Detwiler, Isabelle Ruff. Betty Frio . Helen Rice. Kathleen Oliver. Virginia Zanarine, Anne Doberneck. Rita Hurley. Debating Coaches Mr. Manifold and Miss Suter Top Row—Mr. Manifold, Robert Henkel. George DiSaverio. John Romano, Robert Neumann, Walker Yarlett, Miss Suter. Bottom Row—Sam Weiner. Helen Rice, Robert Schaffer, Shir ley Rugh. Samuel Whiteman. 51 the FED BLUE « MINI HIM THIRTY- FOUR Grex Club OFFICERS: PrtKident...................Martha Mull Vico President................Jane Denny Secretary - Betty Ixm lh st Treasurer...............Shirley Hugh Advisors: Miss Diekroeger, Miss Bo . .au Top Kow—Clara Matthews. Mary Louis Hamilton, Dorothy Curtin. Shirley Kuu'li, Marlha Mull. Albert lleash y, Kmina Nelson, Kutli Solberg. Karl Roberts. Second Row—Maurice Johnson, Jacqueline Landis. Virginia Ynldesalice. Anita Rogennioser. Dorothy Wolehlek, Itutli Smith, Betty Orahle. Margaret Smith. Marian Adler. Bottom Row—Sam Whiteman, tTract' Hi .er, Barbara Taylor. Jane Denny, Louis Foster. Hetty Matthews. Retty Breinig Hetty Ferret . Jeannette Loughner. Cecil Blackwell, Betty Jane Boetfner. AbstMit—Oort rude Hurtling. Betty Lon Best, Thelma Click. Dorothy LeSage. Ruth (TarTand, Robert Neumann, Virginia Smith. Tri-Hi Club OFFICERS: President...............Betty Sheerer Vice President - - Hetty Ann Taylor Secretary...............Esther Evans Treasurer - Winifred Munson ADVISORS: Faculty................Miss Patterson Church............Mrs. Harry Basom Home Mrs. Fred Trencher Top Row—Punline Barrows. Hetty Sheerer, Betty Pehrson. Father Evans, Lillian Siegel. Second Row—Anna Mae Bersenas, Dorothy Hel%cl, Bertha I u 7. Elsie Demorest, Mary Ella Edwards. Nokia Benson, Helen Cummins. Hodwig Chishko. Betty Ann Taylor. Bottom Rew—Miss Patterson. Mice Hazlett. Jayne Yarlett. Kathryn Backus. Winifred Man son. Evelyn Brieker. Frances Long. Wanda Bnshyager. Eugenia Anton, Aleen Dransart. Absent—lane Bauer. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS: President...............Robert Smith Vice President - - - - Walker Yarlett Secretary - Bennie MoCaulley Treasurer .... George Ruff Advisor, Mr. Basom Top Row—Theodore Rice. Haute I hille-Tezze. Donald H ill. An drew Diethorn Hale Madden. AllM rt Di Francesco. B bert Monsour. Tom Wilson Joseph Berger. Louis Smolensk!. Second Row—Mr. Basom. k orge Ruff. Joseph Stevenson. Rob ert Smith. Clarence Twigger. Langhrey 'Tyson. Ray Curtin. Robert Zimmerman. Bennie MeCanllcy. Nelson Wise. Bottom Row—Herbert Folgor, Thomas Backus. Jack Bauer Rols rt Wflson. Walker Yarlett. Orville Yarnell. David Co-h-ran, William Smith. Robert Ruff. Jaek Whiteman. Absent Ray Pryts. 52 Tut FED — Blur ow NINtTfEN THIRTY-FOUR Roys’ Athletic Club OFFICERS: President - Russell Brockort Vice President - - - Robert Schaffer Secretary ami Treasurer • Donald Kcssel At I visor, C. V. McLaughlin Top How—Andrew Lyreun. Claire Weister, Russell Brockett. liolH-rt Schaffer. Alfred Miller. William Muufnsln. Itoherr Steele. Donald Kessel. Sw'oml How—C. W. McLaughlin. V. Iteck, Claude Weglcy. Rob ort Kifer, William Beyer. J. Doughtier, Philip Cillespie, Roy (Johle. J. Romano. Bottom How—Hilbert Kimlelau. J. Bowman. 'I . Cnsklll. R. J. Smith. Harold Opel a, Blair Pierce. Nick Walters, Michael Mi nyon. Absent—G. McKJssock. Girls’ Athletic Club OFFICERS: President - - - - Catherine Matiska Vice President - - - Helen Steele See. and Treas. - - Sarah Copeland Advisor, Miss Powell Top Row Anna Mae Bersenas, .'dole Jndot. Betty IVrree. Helen Steele. Catherine Matiska. Regina Joyce Evelyn Brick er. Adeline Vitola, Tressa Dent. Pauline Sklrola, Dorothy Curtin. Sarah Copeland. Bottom Row—Miss Powell Helen Pittncr. Kli .nbetth Felci t7.er. Betty Kealey. Betty Price. Helen Shadier, Violet Flowers, Mary Orange, Anna Miller, Dorothy Barras. Catherine Robb. Sara Mae McKnight. Absent Ruth Xeury. CLUBS This year a new system, in regard to clubs, was inaugurated. The clubs are divided into two groups, termed group A and group B. School time is given for club meetings on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Group A meets in the mornings, while group B clubs hold their meetings in the afternoon. Furthermore, each club is required to contribute at least one assembly program during the year. With the adoption of this system, an equal chance is afforded to all students to take part in some form of extra-curricular activity. 53 54 TE1E FED BLUE o NINETEEN THIREY- TOUR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Row—Ray Curtin, John Whiteman, Benjamin Griffiths, John Raynak, Dale Madden, Robert Schaffer, Ronald Shotts. Second Row—Sam Weiner, Don Taylor, Zigmund Barton, Jack Bauer, August Delison, Harry Mock, David Solomon. Bottom Row—John Dragani, Margaret Schmidt, Dorothy Helzel, Mildred Helzel, Helen Hess, Helen Cummins, Betty Grable, Hedwig Chishko, Daniel Della Calce. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Top Row—Mr. Stroud, director; Shirley Rugh, Catherine Brown, William Monroe. Bottom Row—Dale Madden, Sam Weiner, Dan Mas-ciantonio, Harry Mock, Louis Byerly, Daniel Della Calce, Robert Kifer. JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director, Edwin Guest 56 THE FED — - BLUE or NINETEEN THIRTY-EOUP GIRLS’ CHORUS Top Row—Louise Foster, Margaret Condo, Chrissie Skelly, Ruth Baugh, Sylvia Felder, Betty Sheerer, Martha Mull, Lillian Siegel, Ethel Weiner, Emma Nelson, Virginia Valdesalice, Lorna Kemerer, Nelda Benson, Betty Mathews, Verbena Yarnell. Second Row—Tressa Pacelli, Genevieve Stinson, Edna Irwin, Norma Sloan, Betty Ann Taylor, Mary Ann Floyd, Renalda Aikens, Anna Hiteshue, Dorothy Curtin, Mary Louise Hamilton, Betty Jane Boettner, Marian Adler, Katheryn Gwiniak, Betty Shuster, Louise Chanon, Frances Long. Bottom Row—Berle Vail, Twila Boettner, Lucy Krup-ey, Wanda Krupey, Flora Van Duez, Betty Lou Best, Barbara Taylor, Hedwig Chishko, Anna Mae Kasparek, Ruth Solberg, Virginia Berlin, Charlotte Saul, Helen Goodman, Norma Jean Downing. HOYS’ CHORUS Top Row—Ernest Chanon, Benson Greene, Edward Hamilton, Bob Kifer, Anthony Sabatina, Andy Ly-rean. Second Row—William Stokes, David Solomon, John Diffenderfer, Albert Heasley, Harry Mock, Don Kessel, Bill Howell. Bottom Row—Edwin Hoi by, Bill Geyer, Hugh Torrance, Jay Saul, John Cloherty, Paul Lunn, Herschel McDowell. MIXED CHORUS Top Row—Paul Wozny, William Stokes, Benson Greene, Anthony Sabatini, Albert Heasley, Hugh Torrence, Harry Mock, Robert Kifer, Edward Hamilton, Edwin Holby, Donald Kessel, Paul Lunn, Jay Saul, Ernest Chanon, Herschel McDowell. Second Row—Andrew Lyrean, John Diffenderfer William Geyer, Betty Anne Taylor, Mary Ann Floyd, Sylvia Felder, Ethel Weiner, Anna Mae Kasparek, Mary Louise Hamilton, Lorna Kemerer, Nelda Benson,’ John Cloherty, Charles Shugarts, William Howell, David Solomon. Bottom Row—Betty Sheerer, Louise Foster, Martha Mull, Ruth Solberg, Ruth Baugh, Florabonne Duez, Betty Lou Best, Barbara Taylor, Betty Jane Boettner, Virginia Valdesalice, Hedwig Chishko, Anne Hiteshue, Marion Adler, Catherine Gurniak, Emma Nelson, Lillian Siegel. 57 f 59 rnt RtD ™ blul 7Jlil2§lk ________Nmcrtm thirty-four Varsity Football Head Coach—A. M. Barnes Assistant Coach—C. B. Rigney LETTRRMEN 1. William I •« « 1« 111 2. Kenneth Itrinton 3. Frank Criner 4. Haute Halle Tezw 5. James Ha vis 1. John Kilmer 7. John tJns'ii s. John Ilopkiiisou 0. Hilaries Kratovll 10. Carl Lawson 11. Howard Love George Ruff, 12. Robert Love 13. (ieuo ( Older 14. Met ro Orange 15. Alex I1 oilek HI. Walter I'oilek 17. J ii 1 ins Serlo, cap) IS. Louis Smolensk! 10. J osepli Stevenson 20. John Pa mine 21. Krnest Tressitt • • Clarenc e Wolfe student manager Mentors A. Amann, Coach M. Barnes, Assistant Coach C. Rigney, Trainer E. Albright, J. McLean, Junior Varsity Coach Junior Varsity Football Mr. McLean, Coach LETTERMEN 1. Julian Benson 12. Way ne Kiggins 2. Osear Itonsou 13. Paul Kuechtel 3. Thomas Byerl.v 14. Hill Matt 4. Tony Cara selll, Captain 15. Paul Mikosky 5. John Crowell HI. Joe Petrlllo 1. Sylvester 1 lent 17. James Reese 7. A lbert Hi Francesco IS. Tony Scurci S. John Donnelly 10. Chester Smolenski 0. George PovilHer 20. Coraid Thompson 10. John Kvanich • 1 Albert Varine 11. John P rou list orfer James Willis Tf1E FED BLUE ow mm him iniRTY-FOUR Varsity Basketball Head Coach - - - - - - A. M. Barnes Assistant Coach ----- C. B. Kigney Captain ------ Thomas Leonard LETTER MEN 1. William Redout 2. Albert Cavijrgia :t. Krnest Chanon. Mur. 4. Stanley Hall 3 James Kindelan 5 Thomas I onanl 7. Joseph Peeoraro S. (’heater Smolensk! ! . Louis Smolenski 10. Bennie Steiner 11. John Tamine 12. Joseph Zamoje Cheerleaders Top Row—Hiram Nichols, Robert Schaffer—captain, Blair Pierce, Lloyd Pierce, Russell Brockett. Bottom Row—Dorothy Curtin, Betty Ferree, Betty Grable. Junior Varsity Basketball C. Rigney, Coach 1. James Adams (1. Alex Plasecky • Oscar Benson 7. Lloyd Pierce 3. Clarence R richer H. (Hen n Richards 1. John 1 lent, Captain 9. Karl Tragessor • . Bud Duncan 10. Thomas Throm 11. Sam Whiteman. , Mgr. 61 mt FED —- BLUE o NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR Hoys’ Interclass Basketball Champions J. Cloherty 6. A. Lyrean J. Gordon 7. 0. Ma rchetti J. Keffer K It. Pierce It. Keoujrh ft. W. Smith IE Kessel (eaptnln) 10. It. Steele Girls’ Interclass Basketball Champions 1. E. Iterfolino 7. M. Knsparek • L. Colbert a K. Kipjrins 3. s. Copeland (captain) 9. M. Lund ell 1. IE Cnrtin lit. L. Xiada r . s. Dent 11. K. Nelson o. C. Ga .ze 11 . IE Stern 13. I . WVntxcl Boys' Volley Ball Champions 1. J. (Jordon 2. M. Hu his 3. M. Johnson 4. J. Koffer 5. B. Pootlgh 6. I . Kessel (J. Kindelnn Girls’ Volley Ball Champions 1. I,. It lava 2. c. Blackwell A. Clarkson 1 L. Oagliardi 5. o. Love joy (l. M. Mn relict 11 7. A. Miller x M. Mollick 9. I . Skirola in. d. Wolebiek Varsity Basketball Schedule 1 J. 11. s. 12 SE WICKL K V TO W X S H11 • J. II. s. 11 MON ESSEN 19 :t J. II. s. 27 A LIMN I 28 4 J. 11. s. 10 It HADDOCK 25 5 J. II. s. o EAST IIl'XTIXGDOX 21 6 J. II. s. o DERKY TOWNSHIP 21 7 J. II s. 12 LATROItE 10 s J. II. s. HLAIRSYILLE 23 ! J. II. s. ....21 GKEEXSItrilG 28 10 J. II. s. ... 15 WASHINGTON 27 11 J. II. s .. ..13 NOR WIN 24 12 J. II. s 25 W. I . S. D 30 13 J. II. s. .. .24 DERRY TOWNSHIP 36 14 J. II. s. s LATROItE . 31 15 J. II. .. 33 HL VIRSVI LI K 25 10 J. II. s. ....15 GREENSItl’RG 24 17 J. II s. YOl’NG WOOD 12 is J. II. s. 23 NOR WIN 31 10 J. II. s. 30 NOR WIN 34 20 J. II. s. 31 TT' ItTI K CIlKKlv 1'NION in 21 J. II. s. ...23 SEWICK LEY TOWNSHIP 29 Total J. II. s. .. 421 OPPONENTS -532 Junior Varsity Football Schedule Coach, Mr. McLean South Greensburg Opp. 7 J. H. S 0 Mt. Pleasant 4 19 North Braddock 0 7 J. H. S. Reserves 12 6 J. H. S. Reserves 0 6 E. Huntingdon 0 20 62 Tilt FED . The Football Camp • Forty-two boys eager to make the powerful Jeannette team left town August 27, 1933 for Newell's Maple Grove. Rooms and room mates were assigned. After a hurried unpacking most of the boys went for long walks to get acquainted with the picturesque spots and attractive surroundings. The scenery had a universal effect on their appetites. A hearty meal increased the general feeling of contentment. The first evening everyone played cards, danced, or swapped stories of their football ability until eleven o'clock. But this was the only night of “dissipation. The next day a rigorous schedule went into effect: 7:00 A. M.—getting up; 7:30—breakfast; 9:30—football practice; 12:00—lunch; 1:30—afternoon practice; 4:30—moans and groans; 5:30— dinner; 9:30—going to bed. Wednesday was the first day of scrimmage. Some of the boys looked as if they had tackled a tractor—so bruised and sore. But none asked to quit and go home. Friday night was, the big night. Initiations were held which included tricks, dancing, funny stunts, and novelty diving. To climax the fun, Sam Felder arrived with ice cream. Three rousing cheers were raised for Sam. After much hard training the boys were glad to get home, and Coach Barnes wore a smile that seemed to predict a successful season. JOHN EIBNER The 1933 Football Season The Red and Blue gridders completed a very successful season. The team was confronted by a hard schedule of ten games, five being Class A A games. The team succeeded in winning nine games and losing one. The loss suffered in the last game, marred a record which had never before been attained in the school history, that being nineteen consecutive victories. We began the season, playing the strong Sewickley Township team whom we defeated by the decisive score of 33-0. We then continued our string of victories by defeating Scottdale 25-0; East Huntingdon 13-0; Schenley 13-0. Then we encountered our major opponents defeating the following teams: Monessen 6-0; Wilkinsburg 6-0; Norwin 21-0; Youngwood 19-0; Washington 20-0. On Thanksgiving Day concluding our season came the annual clash with our neighboring rival, Greensburg. The final score of this bitter battle was 13-0 in favor of the Brown and White. JULIUS SERLO, Honorary Captain of 1933 The Football Banquet A most memorable season of football was brought to a close on the evening of January thirty-first when the football and basketball players with the members of the band and cheerleading squad were banqueted at the annual All Sports Banquet which was held in the Odd Fellows Hall. A delicious dinner, including Felder’s famous ice cream, was served by Sam Felder. Following a hearty meal, the meeting was turned over to Mr. Maclay who acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Mr. Martin, Athletic Director, and Coach Edwards, both of Saint Vincent College. They paid high tribute to our football members and extended invitations to the graduating members of the team to attend their college. Our coach, A. Markley Barnes, was next introduced who in turn presented the varsity members of the squad with fine navy blue sweaters bearing the red varsity football “J. After thanking the team for their effort and co-operation, he gave high praise to Julius Serlo. the chosen honorary captain for the past season and to the graduating manager, George Ruff. Then the speaker of the evening, J. B. Sutherland, Football Coach of the University of Pittsburgh, was introduced. He spoke on sportsmanship, training rules, and over-confidence. Immediatelv following his speech, the partakers of the banquet attended a dance, given in their honor, in the high school gymnasium. GEORGE RUFF 64 BLUE NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR Tilt FED BLUE or NINFTtm THIRTY- ' FOUR Tilt FED — - BLUE o NINETEEN THIRTY-- FOUR SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS The outstanding service group in Jeannette High School is the Student Council. At the beginning of the school term each home room may elect one representative. These representatives may sometimes be called the mouth pieces of the home rooms. Many difficulties in student government and conduct have been ironed out by this able body. This group is under the direction of Mr. F. B. Leinbach. Also under the direction of Mr. F. B. Leinbach is the newly formed Hall Patrol which has aided in the regulation of traffic in the halls. Another of the important service organizations, is the High School Dispatch, which has a page of interest to the high school students in the News-Dispatch every Tuesday. Miss Ethel Landgraff is the faculty advisor of this organization. The remainder of the service organizations are the Gym Monitors, responsible to Miss Edith Powell and Mr. C. W. McLaughlin, the Library Monitors, who aid the librarian, Miss Hazel Garman, and the stage crew. Considering the difficulties encountered the service organizations have proved very efficient and helpful both to the student and to the teacher. 66 f TMt BCD — BLUC or Ziilliiv NiamtH It1IPTY l COMMITTEES JUNIOR YEAR JINlOlt PROM COMMITTEE Jostph Stevenson, Chairman Rosehannuh Anclrewartlia Writ Lntiffer Auna Mao Berstuias Russell Brocket! Dorothy Curtin Paul Detruf Louise Dietz Gertrude Hurtling Adele Jadot STANDARD KING COMMITTEE Geuo Onder. Chairman Pan Detruf Martini Mull Savin I-ongo Robert Monsoiir Domild Per mar Ray Pryts Robert Smith Ruth Sollmrg Robert Stull Miss Mabel Schall Junior Faculty Advisor SENIOR YEAR Russell Brockett—General Chairman of all Committees SKXIOK ANN WX('KMKXT . lMITTKK Aiifeline Bohince Jane Denny Vera Lauffer Dale Madden Robert Sehnieke Robert Steele SENIOR llol MAY II, 1934 SENIOR PARTY COMMITTEES DECEMBER, MM I EC ’( R. TIXG (V )MMI TI KE Wendell Hyerley iJailto Dalle Tezze Philip Cillespie Mary Upinsky Vera Miller Samuel Weiner Ernest ('ha non Sa ra 1 lent Vrban Gillespie Donald Kessel DECORATING COMMITTEE Martha Mull Shirley Rug'll Robert Smith Nelson Wise Robert Moiifiotir MfSlC COMMITTEE Ray Pryts Elizabeth Sheerer Venla Logan SENIOR BANQPET COMMITTEE Helen ('tininiins Helen Hess Marie Drussinos Julius Serb Evelyn Haines ’( M M K N ’ EM ION 'I' I A X ' E Paul Detruf Kosalyn Levin Betty Hrable Savin I-on go It EFit ES11M EXT CoMMITTEE Sylvia Felder I hum hi Permnr Kdythe Mo wen ESTEIITAIXMKXT C« M MITTEE Catherine Bloom I lofty Gra hie Kathleen Oliver Ituth So I hern James l I ml elan SEXIOR ('LASS PLAY UPS IS ESS MANAGER Adele Jmlot I’ SI IEILS Kathryn Raefcu« Thomas Hack ns Anna Alin Hersenas Eilythe Mo wen Martha Mull Itobert Sch nlcke Uobert Smith William Smith Miss Wilda Hutchinson Senior Faculty Advisor HONOR ROLL Jane Denny Eliza bet h Sheerer But h Solherg Martin Kegina Sylvia Fehler Betty Grable Irvin Blrick Martha Mull Valedictorian Salntatorlan Honor Oration KoImtI Si'haffer Theodore Rice Mary Upinsk.v Samuel Weiner ( eo rge Ruff 67 THE FED BlUC NINirifN THIRTY- TOUR HOLLYWOOD REVUE DIRKCTORS Albert Heasley Sara Dent Josephine Spearnock by ROSTER Herschel McDowell Katherine Bloom Robert Schnicke Celebrity Androwart h:i, Rosehannah Anton, Bertha Appel. Mae Backus, Kathryn Backus. Thomas Barrows. Pauline Baugh. Ruth B |fey. HJdward Bender, John Bengal, Mae Bersenas. Anna Mae Bertilino, Eleanor Billups, Le Clair Blank. Catherine Bloom, Katherine Boettuer. Virginia Bohince, Angelina Borrelli. Elizabeth Brockett. Russell Broker, Barbara Broker, Catherine Buckley. Claire Buckley, Elsie Butler. Edward Byerly. Won del Caliban, Helen Caretti. Madeline Carroll, William Cekuta, Mary ('hanon, Ernest Chishko, Hcdwlg Champ, (’lark (’layton, Harold Cloherty. John Colbert. Lenore (V les, Olivia Colonna, Angeiine Copeland, 8arali Cummins, Helen Curtin. Dorothy Dalle Tezze, Dante Danton, Flora Davanti. Florence Davis, Gladys Davis, Janies Delln Oalce, Daniel Denny, Jane Dent. Sara Detrnf. Paul Diehl. Vere Dietz. Louise Dlffenderfer, John Doberncek, James Drossinos, Marie Duncan, Hazel Dunn. Kenneth Durhiano, Amerlco Eberly. Maxine Eibner. John Elias, Abe Elias, Judin B. Elias. Judia E. El rick, Irwin Stage Name Glenda Farrell Billy Dove Mae West Janet Gaynor Guy Lombardo Constance Bennett Dolores Del Rio George Raft Allen Jenkins Lulu McConnell Clara Bow Marie Dressier Slim Summerville Patricia Allen Joan lien nett Sally Filers Irene Rich Shirley Grey Jim Thorpe Edna Mao Oliver Helen Wills lien Turpin Mary Brian Kent Taylor Knute Kockne Helen Roberts Jean Parker Hugh Herbert Daisy Haynes Richard Dix Connie Boswell Ben Kulxin Guy Kibbee Charlie Hyatt Helen Kane Blanche Calloway Norma Shearer Eleanor Knight Helen Hayes Madge Evans Wallace Beery Delores Costello Joan Blondell Dolores Del Rio Robert Montgomery Warner Baxter Coleen Moore Ginger Rogers Gene Raymond Ramon Navarro Carole Lombard Lanny Ross Douglas Fairbanks Margaret Sullivan Marlon Nixon Richard Arlen [ •e Tracy Loretta Young Philip Holmes Big Bad Wolf Bette Davis Diana Wynyard Jack Oakle Appearance Blonde ('on tented Indifferent Sweet 'rooner Demure Languid Suave Mild Hypocritical Flippant Jolly Bashful Kind Agreeable Likeable Stately Neat Athletic Generous Witty Easy Going Attractive Helpful Careful Chubby Stenographic Happy Boyish Funny Cheerful Happy Chesty Boxer Jazzy Friendly Pretty Sociable Sweet Lively Feu rims and Strong Timid All Ryes Eatable Me Dark andHandsomo Always Studying Happy Go Lucky Blondish Neat Hostile Gay Freckles Well Dn sed lively ('best Out Slim Tx vable Tall and Wide T «rfiil Friendly Rod Head Happy Playing In The Wax Museum Girl From South Side Eternal Youth Anybody’s Woman Love is a Melody Mr. Henry's Pal Girl From Spain Once a Gangster Ladies Man Nasty l ady Red Headed Woman Hollywood Diets Tall and Handsome Sw« et and Lovely Going Hollywood Many Moons Ago Night Nurse Wild Fire Red Skin Fifty Years From Now Dreamy Moon The Turmoil o. K. America The Way of the Wolf Connecticut Yankee Just Imagine Stenographers Haven Three Little Pigs Women in Armor Student Manager Sign of Joy The Happy Warrior 1 Move Pianos Title Bout Ragtime St. Louis Blues No IU d of Roses Night Ride Spring Fever Mud Cakes My Hero Candy Bars Tears The Rain Here 1 Am Girls Armor Music Makes Mo Oh That Smile I Am Jeannette Sons of the Desert Snow Flakes Melody Lane Freckles Bottoms Fp Fashions Ride ’em Cowboy No Talking Allowed Hot Water The Bath Tub The Forest Soap Suds White Sands Happy Days 68 TffE FED BLUE IIII1I 1 IfM THIRTY- FOUR HOLLYWOOD REVUE (Continued) Celebrity Kyimiii. Louise Felder, Sylvia Flowers, Violet Foster, Louise (r.’i ze, Clara Genovese, Madeline Gillespie, Philip Gillespie, Urban Gonguware, .lames Gordon, John Grubb, Albert Grable, Betty Grninlich, Adam Green, Catherine Greene. Benson Guy, Gladys Haines, Evelyn Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Mary Ivouise Hurtling, Gertrude ileasley, Albert Hess, Helen Hllwa. Wesley Hoeiishell, Emma Hopk in sou, John Howard. Kenneth Howell, William Hubls, Mike Hughes, Nancy Jackson, Sara Jadot, Adele Johnson, Maurice Kaczor, Alex Ka spare k, Anna Mae K a spa rek, Ma ybelle Koffer, James Keiina, Arthur Keough, Bernard Kessel. Donald Ketter, Eileen Kiggius, Katherine Kin detail, Gilbert KindeJan. James Kin :, Marie Kohl. Flora Lung, William Larimer, Ruth Lauffer, Vera Levin, Rosalyu Levi no. Reno Lipinsky, Helen Lipinsky, Mary Lo frail, Vert In Isongo, Savin IxMighiier, Lila Lotighner, Ralph lAfveJoy, Gladys . Lundell, Magdalyn Miadden, Dale Manfredo, William Manson, Winifred Ma relief ti. Charles Marsolo. Roger Masciantonio, Dan Masciantonio, James Matthews. Frank Matthias, Anna Mae Maybugh, Leonard McAllister. Thelma McCabe, Jcorge McCormick Delores McDowell, lierschel McGrath, Vincent Miller, Alfred Miller, Vera Minyoii, Mike Mock, Harry Stage Name Appearance Minna Gombell Keen Winnie LighUicr Nice Mary Boloml Petite Greta Garbo Languid Elizabeth Allen Sweet Bebe Daniels Nifty Bill Powell Human Fred He March Young Robert Woolaey ('hubby Wimpy Bashful Stan l iurel Small Adrienne Ames Reserved Baron Munch lisa n Dutch y Jean Harlow Itloudy Rudy Valiev Sleepy Kate Smith C Turley Shirley Grey Boisterous Charlie Chaplin Lanky Grade Allen Sweet Lillian Tashman Studious Fred Allen Magnet ic Edna Wallace Hopper Innocent?? Jean Hersholt Devilish Alice Brady Maidenly King Kong Cave Man Dick Powell Argu men live Joe E. Brown Shy Jack Holt Serious Ih uthcr Angel Quiet Aline MacMahon Placid Ruby Keeler Flippant Duke Ellington Ca refree Cyrano de Bergerac I fcroopy Andree (’rosb.v Sunny Elsa Maxwell Stately VI Jolson Likeable Richard Talniadge Important Walter Wiuchell Snooping Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Colb giate Frances Ui Cldc Elissa Latidi Athletic Ross Smith Nonchalant Wallace Ford Sheikish Dorothea Wleck Sentimental Clamlette Colbert Meek and Mild Fredric March Indifferent Claire Trevor Darling Ruth Erring lengthy Betty Boop Peppy Frank McHugh Slow Kntliariiie Hepburn Well Fed Jeanette McDonald Industrious Mynm I v Fussy George Btfrns Breezy Mrs. Penny feat her Please nt Will Rogers Farmer Kay Frauds Quiet Ethel Barrymore Sophisticated Hal lieroy Very Tall Jack Oakie Small Sylvia Sidney l ovely Ricardo Cortez Speedy Buck Rodgers Blacky Charles Butterworth Sa x y Janies Cagney Tiny Herbert Marshall Frank Evelyn Venable Immense Franc hot Tone Peuny Thuds Mallory Windy Bill Cagney Curly Joan Crawford Hot Feet Buddy Rodgers Chunky Harry Green Wiry Mike Farmer Uttiky Louise Dresser Charming Viva Villa Flashy Bing Crosby Drummy I’luylng In Say It With Flowers How Am I Doin’? Flower Garden Tanks Gossips of 1934 Moonlight Where’s My Hat? Iscok Who’s Here My Hero One of the Jones Boys We Want Hardy Micky Mouse Vot a Vorld That Blonde Woman Sleepy Valley All of Me I'll Get Even Big Feet Her Boy Friends Ah! Mr. Henry Be Prepared The Days Beyond He W’as a Good Man Red Menus Danger Men of Old I t’s Get Together Howling Success Five Star Final The Girl in the Dark Snow On the Mountains Love Is Out Oh! Mile. Floto Woe Is He Darning Daughters Oil Those Eyes Fish Preferred Hold Die Phone Mystery of the Three Kevholes Hi Keed! Vagalmnd I ver Honolulu Baby Six Bar Rooms in One Nite Happy Feet 1 Can’t Get It The McCullough Kid How’s Your Pa? Jazz Orchestra Revue Our Basketball Boys Hoop Boop-a 1 loop Mystery of Dr. Zano The Two Sisters oh! What a Pal Was Mary Spit Fire Butch to You I «ir Peturlnsl People Ten Rows of Potatoes ma II Packages Sophiscated Lady Meet the Wife The Little Minister Office Girl May I Rest My Head? Entertaining Thelma Sax Appeal I’m From South Side My Poor Bonny Oh My Feet My Margie He Can't Take It The Morning After Tap-Tap-Tap My Restaurant Girl Golf Fever Million Dollar Baby Oh Mr. Henry Mexican Had Man King of Jazz 69 Tilt FED —- Celebrity Muff, JMinus Monroe. William Monsour, Robert Mmvfii, Kdytlic Mowry. Oliver Mull. Martha Murphy. Mina Myers. George Nelson, Emma iatla. Lydia Naples. Frank Nichols, Hiram Occhilltti, Vincent Oliver, Kathleen loder, Geno ope la, llarold Fainter. Ella Mae Fainter, Jean Fainter, Myrtle Fermar. I humid Ffell, Vivian Fierce. Blair Pike. Dorothy Foilek, Alex I'oilek. Walter Pnmtao, Ivan Print , Loon Fryts. Kay Regina, Martin Ketondoln, Angeline Kice.Theo dore Kiddle, Agnes Riggs. I orettn Robinson, Frank Itogeninoaer, Stanley Itohrbacher, Harry Koscher, Ignat Kuff, George Hugh. Shirley Saltzm n, Merinda Sandella. Betty Saraceni, Edmund Saul, Jay Schaffer, Robert Schmidt, Margaret Sehnicke, Koberl Seiler, Rose Marie Serlo, Julius Serlo. Mary Serahen, Helen Sheerer. Betty Siegel, Lillian Smith, Gladys Smith, William Smith. Rotxirt Solberg. Ruth Sob«s, Allen Solomon. David Sponrnock, Josephine Steele, Robert Stevenson, Joseph Stull, Robert Tainton. Soeoln Thompson, Joseph Treaeite. Rose Trtixal, William Tuite. Itoliert Vargo, Agnes Watkosky, Sophia Wlegle.v, Claude Wegley, Georgia Weiner. Samuel Wentxel Dorothy Whiteman. Jack Williamson, Lucille Wise, Nelson Wianer, Pearl Worthy, Ruth Blue •• iimrum thirty-four HOLLYWOOD REVUE (Continued) State Nam Appearanrr 1‘luylng In Stu Erwin Gene Raymond Groucho Marx Allw Fay Ki hard Cromwell Sally Kami 1 bana Wynvard Ben Bine Elissa handl Sally Bhine E lwar l Robinson Gregory Katoff Bert Wheeler Dolores Del ltio Kdniviid Lowe Z ppo Marx Patricia Allen Baby Leroy Ruth Donnelley Mack Baby Rose Marie Chico Marx Dorothy Dell Nils Astor Victor Mcl-aglen Kuhinoff Charles Farrell Soitor ( rtez Paul Muni Fay Wray Charles Starrett Kochelle Hudson Gl nda Farrell lfarpo Marx Warren Williams Noah Berry Son of Kong Red Grange Henrietta Crosmaii Norma Talmadge Fiti D’Orsay Robert Armstrong Spencer Tracy Floyd Gibbons Jean Lang Bill Tlbleii Elisabeth Bergner Red Davis Mariam Goblin Zaau Pitta Barltara Stanwyck Norma Shearer ltuth Donnelly Gary Grant Lyle Tallmt Jennie Gearhart otto Krugar Jimmie Durante Helen Hayes Gene Raymond Bobby Jones Robert Young Polly Moran Stephen Fetchet Suxanne Karen Ibtnald Cook Fret! Astaire Lilian Harvey Margaret Sullavan Buster Crablie Ruby Keeler Kuhinoff Jean Parker Eddie Cantor Glenda Farrell Marty Gregor Shirley Temple Roternary Ames Dopey Blond y Nosey lx)veiy Not Bad Talkative 1111101 0111 Slow Chubby Sw h I Likeable Tumbling Eagle Beak Lovable Husky Friendly Neat Slow Generous I niuih Sweet Silly Lovely Blushing Bra in y Nertx Fishy Manly Very Studious Short Ricey Small Nice Quiet Important Bashful T rlggy Working Man Dramatic Qlliel Big Hearted Frank Tired Business Man Tall Taller Pleasantly Plump Carefree Cheerful Flippant Dignified Jolly N iia Big-Hearted Stylish Yam pish Modest Noisy Serious Ditty Goldfish Drea my Busy Impish Pleasant Philosophical Slim Reserved Ba •kward Sprightly Wee Striking Likeable Important lengthy Dreamy Smoot b Loving Where's Frank old Man of tlit Mountain No News is Good News Queen Edythe My Triple Hate My Pauley Sweet and Innocent Tliat s What I Say Lat Again My Man Just a Visitor Athletic Club Snoxzola Dixie Passion College Coach Hawk Eye Art Exhibition Baby Face I Give My All Hello Deacon Don't (hit My Heart Out Oh! Senorlta My Darling is My Faci Red? All American Crisco Kid O. K. America Second Hand Man The Mind Render Our Big Love Scene Chinese Agriculture Tlie Kill From Penn Tin Big Broadcast Where's .Mill Tell It To Stan My Buddy The Trig Shark Young And Healthy A Squeeze Box Tlie Silent Woman Tickling Tlie Icorles The Big Parade Burned Lime Tooth Paste The Flute Flayer Yes M'Ixird Tasty Yeast His Majesty Jennie Gerhnrdt Now You Tell One The Honor Roll Ever In My Heart Big Broadcast That's My Brother No More Orchids Are You With Me? Men in White King Tut The Day of Doom .lust One More Hole In One Manor Kid Prosperity Morning Glory Blackbirds Return Clear All Wires Flying out of J. H. S. Twelve Years Ago Only Yesterday Indies Man When Ladies Meet Wine, Women and Song Little Women The Candy Kid Hi Nellie Back On the Farm Bridges of Sl ;hs Beautiful Girl 70 THE FED BLUE o Hmrrtm THIRTY- TOUR SENIOR WILL EILEEN KETTER—GERTRUDE HARTUNG We, the members of the class of 1934, who are about to depart from the guidance of our beloved teachers of J. H. S. do hereby bequeath our most precious treasures to the following: To the Class of 35 we leave our dignity. To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave our best wishes for success in the forthcoming honor of becoming upperclassmen. To the Freshmen we leave our best wishes for success, our wit and popularity. To Miss Hutchinson, our amiable class advisor, we leave the memory of a very pleasant year through which we were guided by her genial and helpful instruction. To Mr. Eicher and Mr. Basom we leave our desire for a much quieter first period study hall. To Miss Dickroeger and Miss Bozzan we give our sincere thanks for their untiring effort in making our class play a success. And we the Seniors do hereby individually bequeath the following: Albert Heasley leaves his extraordinary ability in French to Laughrey Tyson. Betty Ann Taylor falLs heir to Anna Mae Kasparek’s vocal talent. Johnny Eibner and Betty Grable leave their petty love to Bob Love and Peg Smith. Dante Dalle Tezze bestows his football ability on “Stew” Love. Ernest Channon bequeaths his diligence and patience to Glen Richards. Bob Schaffer hopes to have Ben McCaulley take his place on the cheerleading squad. Sophie Watkosky bestows her shorthand ability on Mary Lou Detwiler. Sam Weiner leaves his place on the debating team to another Sam (Sam Whiteman.) Gertrude Hartung and Russell Brockett leave their royal battles with Mr. Henry, to two persons who wish for such. Rosalyn Levin leaves her lip-stick to Catherine Brown. Ray Pryts leaves his dancing ability to Victor Valetti. Lucille Williamson and Sarah Copeland bequeath their basketball ability to Anna Matiska and Doris Smith. Vera Miller leaves her cheming gum to Mary Masciantonio. Mae Appel leaves her “chic” to Barbara Taylor. Edythe Mowen bestows upon Ruth Smith her ability in typewriting. Eileen Ketter leaves her Commercial Club worries to Wanda Bushyager. Jane Denny leaves her ability to make A’s to Charles Criner. Sylvia Felder leaves her ear-to-ear smile to Madeline Caruso. Anna Mae Bersenas leaves her red hair to the care of Anna Wilson. Dale Madden leaves his “Affaires D’Amour” to Bob Kifer. Maurice Johnson bestows ability for having his French nightwork prepared (?) to Walker Yarlett. Joe Gresko is the lucky heir to Paul Detrufs peaches and cream complexion. Evelyn Haines, Hazel Duncan and Maxine Eberley leave their everlasting friendship to Ruth Garland, Marie Mcllvaine, and Jeannette Loughner. We do hereby appoint the Junior Class as executors of this, our last will and testament. On this fifth day of June 1934 A. D. we do affix our hand and seal. (Signed) Class of 34 Witness of said will of June 5, 1934 A. D. Class of ’36 Class of ’37 THE FED BLUE om NINETEEN THIRTY- FOUR SENIORS FAREWELL High school days are swiftly fleeing Soon we’ll leave thy halls, Ne’re to join another meeting ’Neath thy hallowed walls. Though the storms of life confront us, Still our hearts beat true, Naught can break the friendships formed Beneath the Red and Blue. So, Farewell dear Alma Mater May thy name, we pray, Be forever, pure and stainless, As it is to-day. —Daniel Della Calce The class of “34” wishes to thank the following advertisers whose hearty co-operation has been a great aid in the publication of this annual. 72 ADVERTISEMENTS PROGRESS The Glass City Bank has served its customers in a friendly manner for the past twenty-six years. Confidence and good will are this bank's most cherished assets. Actual deposits received during the year 1933, $22,332,-089.28. You will find us always ready to serve you. Your deposits are insured as provided under the Banking Act of 1933. Glass Gity Bank JEANNETTE, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McKee for Glassware A glassbake dish for every baking and serving purpose. Laurel Opaque dinnerware for the table service and bridge luncheons. Also glass coffee makers, DeLuxe kitchenware, liquor and bar glassware ft as well as many other lines of attractive glassware. 8-Piece Glassbake Set McKee Glass Company ESTABLISHED 1883 Jeannette, Pa. JIM’S FIRST FROM Jim came into the house whistling his latest favorite tune. Jim was extremely happy that day because his best girl, Janet, said she would go to the Prom with him. He greeted his mother with a pat on DUAL RESPONSIBILITY THAT MEANS SATISFACTION IN OWNERSHIP B When you buy a used car here you not only have the factory back of you. but also a local dealer who sees to it that car owners here Ret every advantage. I J. N. GREGG IRWIN, PA. ’HONE 2119 M O B I L G A S When You Want Service Stop At Howard Gasoline Oil Co 500 North Third Street Phone 767-J Earle A. Miller (Class of 1911) SPIRIT Director of Funerals Established 1893 Service measured not by gold—but by the Golden Rule .... FUNERAL HOME 109 North Second Street Telephone 76-J the back that knocked a paring knife from her hands. “I got good news Mom,” exclaimed Jim. “And I have news for you Jim,” said Mrs. Smith. “Let me tell you mine first, Mom. You know that Jones girl that you told me you thought was so nice and unspoiled. Well she’s going to the CANDIES and ICE CREAM For All Occasions DINNERS—SANDWICHES DESSERTS—BEVERAGES Crystal Confectionery tl PORTRAIT B COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO 31 North Main Street—Greensburg—Phone 797 “Get a Good Photo While You’re About It” FRANK LEVIN Westmoreland County’s Leading Home Furnisher B B Phone 1200 Corner Seventh Street and Clay Avenue Jeannette, Penna. Compliments of — McQUILLEN’S Quality Groceries Phone 26 Jeannette, Penna. Prom with me. Boy! Pm the happiest man in the world now. You know what Mom?” “No Jim, what?” said Mrs. Smith patiently. “Just a think four other kids asked her, too. Ted, Johnnie, A1 and that new kid that moved to towm that all the wimmen are raving about. Won’t ZANARINI BROS. “Say It With Flowers” 111 S. Second Street Store Phone 770-J Greenhouse 770-M Jeannette Lumber Co., Inc. LUMBER MILL WORK PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINT PRODUCTS ANI) HARDWARE Birk’s Funeral Home BULLITT AND FIFTH STREETS Phone 76R Jeannette, Penna. Einil Felentzer A Full Fine of Fresh Meats Groceries Fruits anil Produce Phone (518-J 115 North Seventh Street Ted burn up when he finds out. He thought he rated first. The only thing: that made me mad today was that darn Maggie Wilson.” “Don’t say mad, Jim. It’s angry,” interrupted Mrs. Smith. “Well I was mad anyhow. She wrote me a note in English class and told me Janet was Without Dependable Service Your Radio, Electric Washer or Furniture may prove more costly than the original purchase price. With Dependable Service satisfaction in SURE. We give Service to insure Satisfaction to our Customers. ........Euwer’s Truly See Our Suits With “Talon Zipper Trouser” .... .... The Latest in Perfect Fitting and Comfort J ________________________ a KATZ’S Quality Sh°p HAS ALWAYS LED THE WAY FOR THE CORRECTLY DRESSED B GRADUATE AND STILL DOES D U N C AN’S FOR HARDWARE W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PENNA. Pennsylvania Lumber Co. See Us for Lucas High Grade Paints for Outside and Interior Finish Phone Jeannette 83 going with me because we owned the nicest car. Can you imagine the nerve of Mrs. Wilson’s delicate daughter, Mom?” “Maybe she meant j| to help you Jim,” said Mrs. Smith, “I always liked Maggie so much. She reminds me so of your Aunt Elbe. You run out to the garage now. Rock of Ages MEMORIAL Jeannette Monument Works Phones: Office 148-J, Residence 148-M DelVitto’s Auditorium Make Del Vitto’s Auditorium Your Health Resort—Roller Skating, Indoor Tennis, Dancing and Basketball -----Also Available For- SKATING MONDAY, TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Display Shows, Dinner and Card Parties Call Jeannette 710 514 S. Fifth Street : —iTirnir'. Plato Archer “For Courteous and Efficient Service” Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Kealey’s “77ie Friendly Drun Store” Repairing and Furnaces JEFF KEALEY, Ph. G. Phone 450-J—Residence 450-M Phone 86-J 253 Eighth Street, Jeannette, Pa. 510 Clay Avenue—Jeannette, Pa. Your father wants to speak to you.” Jim raced out to the garage and aimost broke the door getting in. ‘‘Hey, Pop,” exclaimed Jim. “Sit down,” said Mr. Smith sternly. “I’ll do all the talking. I received a letter from the principal today. He says you are failing three major Send it to The MODEL Westmoreland’s Most Reliable and Up-to-Date Plant Complete Fabric Cleaning Service i r I LAUNDERING----DRY CLEANING-----LINEN SUPPLY PHONE 43 - - - - JEANNETTE Central Service Station 10-12 South Second Street Complete Baer Lining Equipment Gulf Gas and Oil Complete Mechanical Service 1 t WILLARD BATTERIES The lowest price in history for Willard Batteries. $6.9.'), 13 plates and up. Agency for Dodge and Plymouth Greasing, Washing and Machine Waxing Phone 460 24 Hour Service SPURGEON J. BRINKER subjects. Is that right Jim?” “I guess so, Pop,” said Jim, “but I’m onl.v failing three Pop.” “How many subjects are you taking Jim?” asked Mr. Smith. “Four, Pop.” “That’s all I want to know,” said Mr. Smith. “Well Jim, I guess you need more time to study. You are Chas. D. Drach Prescription Drug Store Headquarters for accurate and dependable prescription service, patent medicines and drug sundries. 404 Clay Avenue Phone 46 WESTMORELAND COUNTY’S LARGEST STORE FOR BOYS----- Student Suits ... $9.98 and up Freeman Shoes ........ $4.00 Betty Anne Style for Girls $5.00 Special Shoes ................ $1.97 Percy Taylor rDEPARTWENT,SHOE5TORE MEN'S WEAR, TOO ! Jeannette Publishing Company News-Dispatch building J E ANNETTE, PENN SYLVAN IA not going to do any more running around. Furthermore, you can’t have the car anymore until you improve your grades, and I shall know that, six weeks from now. That’s all I have to say now, you may go.” Jim walked dejectedly into the house and went straight to his room. WESTMORELAND COAL Co. The Satisfactory Fuel The next few days were filled with many disappointments for Jim. Jim’s dad wouldn’t give him the car, and he couldn’t get another way to go to the Prom because all the cars were filled by that time. His biggest disappointment was when Janet told him she wouldn’t walk with CLICK’S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 305 Clay Avenue Whiteman Candy Company 111 South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. Lawry Paint Supply Co. j—__ , B l B I 1 i i i b B 1 E 1 B B | I ' ! I B ECKERT’S WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CHINA, JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Be Wise, See The NORGE Refrigerator Before You Buy DECOSTER BROS. I). J. KENNEDY “7 ie Plumber” FORT LIGONIER HOTEL RUNT’S MARKET If It’s Eatable We Have It 415 Clay Avenue Westmoreland Office Supplies Stationers—Printers—Engravers News-Dispatch Building E L Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Roofing fj 222 South Fourth St. — Phone 262 I PAUL NESCOT Meats and Fresh Groceries 707 Clay Avenue — Phone 9r 23 Lombardi’s Bootery Genuine Leather Ladies Shoes 616 Clay Avenue SEILER’S CONFECTIONERY Corner First Street and Harrison Ave. Phone 9581 Jeannette, Penna. HODES CO. Groceries and Home Dressed Meats FREE DELIVERY Jeannette Irwin 618 Clay Ave. Phone 312 144 Main St. Call 640 JAMES E. HUGHES JEWELER 408 Clay Avenue Your Trade Solicited LANDIS PRINTING 210 South Fourth St., Jeannette Since 1915 FURNITURE 606-608 Clay Avenue Distinctive Wear for the Misses Who Care RATNER'S The New HARRIS Jeannette’s Finest! Harris comfort, cleanliness and courtesy makes even a Rood show more enjoyable! him, and later that day she said that she was going with Wilberforce Williams the boy who had just moved to town. Jim spent many sleepless nights and he thought his heart would break. The day of the Prom, Maggie Wilson wrote him another note and 1 I |j I r i i i i i r r i | r D I B I I D 1 D 1 E E B r L CLOVER FARM STORE And LIBERAL CLOTHING CO. Across From Municipal Bldg. Joe's Workman's Store Army, Navy, Sporting Goods Jeannette, Greensburg, Irwin R. E. LINHART Chevrolet Phone 209 South Fourth St. SHERMAN W. MASON Funeral Director DAN ZANARIN1 POSEY SHOPPE Flowers for All Occasions Phone 440-J JOE CIPRESSE THE BEST IN IMPORTED AND D0HI1TIC GROCERIES FOR TNE LEAST HONEY PHONE 791 - 276 FOURTH ST I I i a i i 3 J I 1 .1 j 1 | ! :! I .1 1 J a Dress Hetter for Less at WEINER COATS, DRESSES and MILLINERY • 16 C’lav Ave. Phone 735-J MANSON’S JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 306 CLAY AVE. Watches For The Graduate Jewelry Silverware asked him if he would go with her. Jim answered “yes” because his love for Janet was slowly turning to hatred. While Jim was dressing he started whistling again which was a sign of his being happy. He 3 called for Maggie at nine o’clock. They wanted to go late so no one Jeannette Glass Company PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASSWARE JEANNETTE, PA. See You At — FELDER’S LUNCHEONETTE ICE CREAM—LUNCHES—CANDIES AFTER THE SHOW—A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Next to Harris Theatre Phone 784 would see them walking. Jim noticed Maggie had low heeled shoes on and when he asked her why, she told him she was walking to the dance in them and she was carrying her dancing slippers under her arm. Jim thought, Maggie is the girl for me. She has brains. TEN PERFECT ALLEYS ALL LEAGUES INVITED FIFTH AVENUE ROWLING ALLEYS South Fifth Street Phone 9564 M. A.GILLESPIE CO. “Jeannette’s Heat Store’ - JEWESS MOM =535353 WWJ=8=i SjMCtK. it DISTINCTIVE AMBULANCE SERVICE Ambulance trips of thousands of miles have become common since the development of good loads, in taking an invalid to a distant hospital or bringing home one stricken while away. This form of transportation is swift, safe, comfortable and economical. We have the modern equipment, manned by careful considerate drivers. MOORE FUNERAL HOME 101 S. Second St., Jeannette, Pa. Phone 538 Day or Night About a half mile before they came to the club where the dance was being held, they saw a car parked beside the road. When they got to the car they saw it was Wilberforce’s car. Janet was sitting on the running board sobbing hysterically. She couldn’t walk because her tight LEARN About Automatic Gas Refrigeration before you buy; not afterward. See the New Air Cooled ELECTROLUX 1— Lowest Operation Cost 2— Permanently silent. No moving parts 3— Freedom from expensive repairs 4— Serviced by a Billion Dollar Industry- Before You Buy Any Refrigerator You Must See ELECTROLUX Compliments of rH UNITED Hn | SfPWCf I FOOD STORES JOS. CIPRESSE H. E. THOMAS C. I. BUSSARD LONGO’S MARKET JOHN JACOBS McKEE MARKET S. J. ANSWINE McQUILLEN’S MAX BLEIBKRG CAESAR’S MARKET MICHAEL MILLER Phil Taylor THEt§4HUB a —Philcoest Suits —Bostonian Shoes —La Salle Hats Where Quality Meets Price ” We Congratulate- The Senior Class of Jeannette High School upon its successful completion of their school uork .... Princess Theatre (TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST) 1 dancing slippers were hurting already. Wilberforce was running around the car in confusion. He didn’t know the first thing about machinery. Big hearted Jim stopped and said he would carry Janet, only the coach told him not to strain his back which he had injured in spring football GENTILO’S GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Corner Seventh Street and Clay Avenue Phone 531 -R SANDSON’S Quality Service for 30 Years Phones 102 and 543 GLEN G. MARTIN, Jr. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Phone 352-J S. Fourth Street FER REE’S Milk and Its Products Pasteurized for Your Protection 225 South Sixth Street, Jeannette, Pa. --- ------------------- Corner S. Fifth and Bullitt Avenue LAIRD F. SHRADER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 213 S. Third St. Phone 421 practice. Jim took Maggie by the arm and walked on whistling, again his sign of contentment. About twenty feet away he stopped and called. “I’ll send someone out for you two love birds when we get to the dance. That’s if I can remember. So Long.” To The Graduate . . . We extend our sincerest wishes for your future success and hope that Prosperity will ever shine upon you. J. C. Penney Co Inc. Master Shoe Rebuilders’ Association of Jeannette PATRONIZE THESE SHOPS—THEY ARE MEMBERS OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION 5K Steve Aleo ...... Joseph Amprino Dan Ilorazio .... Angelo Fillipini Dominic Gelfo Vincent Martin . Albert Perfetti Twelfth St. Lowry Ave. N. Third St. S. Fifth St. S. Second St. . S. Fourth St. S. Third St. Christopher Pignoli .......... Arlington Leonard’s Rapid Shoe Repair Dominic Pecoraro ........ S. Fourth St. Leonard Saudell ......... S. Second St. Thomas Saraceni ........... Division St. Patsy Colangelo Grapeville. Pa. Alfred Marian N. Seventh St.
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