Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

f' N ff 'ifieifffiiigigig25iQe5EieE2E2zEz:e:1: . EMR-H32 M 25222525221 ' - -555521: 2 2 .E 3, :1 ,313 2' l h .-:2:. 22525221312-..:.. i.1a21 Y :5?E5E55E5E5E35515iQE52522222322555 f :2? i ':2:2q ,? if EX- LIBRIS Editor-In-Chief DOROTHY HELZEL Busineu Manager ROBERT DONALDSON The RED AND BLUE 19 3 6 N7 fic, f I Y Y ' In is ,H xr Edited by THE SENIO R CLASS of N IEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL IEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA 1936 WX J .fx .JJ vi-l Z 9 Z s ? Q f l Q fl 'I V i I , X f ill, X 155-T-5' 'II FoREwoRD 'Dil' js fv N Tl-IE RED AND BLUE this year we have utilized various innovations. Not the least among these is our theme, which, in honor ot the Bushy Run Battlefield, has been based upon the lndian. We have tried to associate the various phases of lndian lite with our own school lite. Whether we have suc- ceeded has yet to be decidedg and vou, our readers, will be the judges. Upon you rests the decision. May it prove ta- vorable -a Fitting reward For the diligence ol: our staff, so capably advised by Miss l-lutchinson ........ .:' ESEiT5?.Q'B r 1 5 5E?b?R'TE5. 4 - . r DEDICATION 'bf In appreciation of her interest in us when we were Freshmen we, the Senior Class, aficectionateiy decii- cate this year's Red and Blue to MISS OLGA BOZZAN J .1 J .J Sk ...musk X XX- I ix X r 11 . hit x. uf, xk QQ....wsx ' lTE Hb u, E i- '- CONTENTS W 4 ' 7 PAGE V Administration 7 Static . I2 Seniors 3 Juniors . 36 Sopiwomores . . 38 Freshmen . . LLO Organizations . LL3 Athletics . I 61 Committees . . . 68 M Service Organizations 70 I Kampus Kut-Ups . 72 ' Acknowledgments . 711 ' Advertisements . 75 J55'i tibb 5Ei E L i X N 1 i I J .H .JJ xv, I' 1 I 2 I 4 4 1 4 s i f I2 ADMINISTRATION I I f XIX ff N ffcik' K., NNN XNNW... 'T We? few- ' , ll ff XX l MR. Superintz-mlvnt of MR. MACLAY MISS EGAN Principal of J. H. S. Sec'y. to Principal MR. LEINBACH Vice Principal of J. H. S., Amer. Hist. MR. EICHER MR. ALBRIGHT General Science Physics and Gen. Science F E. W. LONG Public Schools, Joanne-tt:-, l':i. EIGHT MR. LITTLEJOHN MR. AMANN Commercial Law Bookkeeping I, II MISS SCHALL Shorthand l, ll, Office Practice- MR. CRAWFORD MISS DUNCAN lndust. Arts Home Economics MR. ISOIEICR World Il.Nt.,.I1. ISHN. llunlnmf' MISS C'I0'I I'I Typillu' I, Il, Iiuulxkn-vp MR. STOUGH rthurui I, Iypznz I, Itfmkkf-1-mmf I MR. HASOM w'..fm nm. MISS I IARSI IICY S1u'ioInp4'y MR. MYERS World His! ., I'If:'.xl14:r11i1's N e. U JS MISS ISSUCKLEY MISS DOUBLE Amer. iiisf. th-n, Muth., Alarm-bra l, Jr. llus. 'I'r-zninin MR STROUD MISS LOBODY Cisics Alixvlrru I and II MR. PATTERSON MR. BOETTNER Iimilihh I, Fiwimw Plane Ge-unwtry, Trim., Alum-Irru I A MISS GRENO MR. MANIFOLIJ Jr. lius. 'I'rxinin,5, Gen. Math. Emilym H' IV I MISS GARMAN MISS DICKROICGICR I.iIn'a:'i.xn Iflnrlish II, Ill MISS HUTCIIINSON MISS CASE English IV NINE Emrlish III 4 Q I M I' cr ...xwxxx X XX-X wx X 5 MR. ARNOLD MR. RIGNEY mistry, Gen, anal Iiouscnolrl Science Biology, Civics, Asslt. Athletic Coazh MR. MCLEAN MR- BARNES Biology Civics, Athletic Coach MISS MATTHEWS MR. MCLAUGHLIN Sll'IlUIL'Y'2lIVlH'Y' Physical I-Iducation MISS POOLE MISS POWELL S042 in liuarfl ni' Dirt-blurs Physical Eduqafiun MISS KRESSLER Music' Supervisor MISS BOZZAN Iflmllish I MISS PATTERSON English I, III, Spanish I MISS LANDGRAFF English II TEN IVIISS BARLEY Latin I, II, IV MISS FLOTO French I, II MISS BAUGHMAN Spanish I, II MISS EBERLEY School Nurse DOCTOR WILSON School Doctor UQ Cyan of 1936 Those who leave high school this year will soon face many problems which will challenge all the knowledge and experience of high school years. An Englishman once said The London Times isn't what it used to be and a wit replied, No, it never was. The old Greeks had a saying Everything flows. There is a spirit of unrest every- where and many things seem to be changing before our very eyes. And yet there are some permanent values and to these I would briefly call your attention. America is still a land of opportunity. If you don't believe it, study carefully conditions in Europe or any other part of the world and you will soon be convinced that America is the garden spot of the world. Opportunity still has a way of open- mg the door for the youth who is prepared. Be ready when your time comes. Everything has its price, even success. Don't expect something for nothing. There is no Santa Claus. Life has always been a struggle and doubtless always will be. In spite of the strange doctrine, that the world owes us a living, it will lead to more happiness and security to meditate upon what we owe the world. Final success is based upon character. People may seem to succeed or may succeed for awhile by cheating in the game of life but ultimately deception and dishonesty bring a fitting retribution. The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine. The old fashioned ideals of purity and hon- esty are simply common sense applied to life. Always be what you seem to be and you will do a greater thing than achieve success, you will deserve it. MR. E. W. LONG, Superintendent. ELEVEN J -11 -JJ I' V9 -wk Xi- 2 1 X J 1 1 3 xwbxxswxxs Q fm, 5 ' ' -X.-s.7X 4- . -V . ff ' l J .11 .JJ V-If , x, x 1 .v I 'L Tv' g-A.. X Nxvms AN I X yxsxm TRESSA DENT DOROTHY LGSAGE 'Treasurer Ass't. Typist BETTY CREADY WARD SHUSTER Asst Business Manager Artist ROBERT DONALDSON EMMA BOHINCE Business Manager Typist W Q T A 4, W W i i f N X GRAFF BOMBERGER Associate Editor DOROTHY HELZEL Editor-in-Chief DONALD HALL Associate Editor ANNA BOBER URBAN FATH Senior Section Athletics MABEL ORR ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Club Editor Activities Editor BENSON IVICCAULLEY BETTY BOETTNER Fenior Section Activities Editor BETTY BREINIG ROBERT WILSON Club Editor Athletics TWELVE SENIORS J .u -.1 J VJ fi fl X 'Q I. 1 l Q-' . .,s..wwsxxN Qs . DONALD ACKLIN GENERAL Alpha Hi-Y 3-45 Interclass Basketball 3-45 Varsity Reserves Basketball 41 Sr. Party Committee 4. DOLORES AKINS GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-45 Beta Tri- H1-Y 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 35 Home Economics Club 45 Senior Play. VERA ANDREWARTHA ACADEMIC Girls' Chorus 1: Classical Club 25 Math Club 2-45 El Circulo Espanol 3-4, Sec'y 45 Bausch and Lomb Science Award5 Class Night. SAMUEL WI-IITEMAN GENERAL Class President l-2-3-4 Student Council 1-2, Treas. 15 Jr. Var- sity B. B. Mgr. 1-25 Debate Club 1-25 Varsity Debating 3, V. Pres. 35 Beta Hi-Y 3-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Grex Club 2-4, Treas. 45 National Thespian 45 Senior Play. BETTY SHUSTER GENERAL Class Secretary Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Classical Club 25 Grex Club 3-4, Sec'y 45 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 3-45 Le Cercle Francais 4, V. Pres.5 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Night. SARA ABRAHAM GENERAII Sci-Hi Club 15 Interclass Basketball 1-2-35 Progressive Science Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 3-45 Home Economics Club 4. MARIAN ADLER GENERAL Girls' and Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 High School Orchestra 1-2-45 Grex Club 2-3-45 Student Council 3, Sec'y5 Jr. Prom Committeeg Pa. All-State Or- chestra Assoc. 45 National Thespian 3-4: Senior Play. ELLA ALBRECHT VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAM ANTON GENERAL Wrestling Team 3. FOURTEEN EARL ROBERTS ACADEMIC Class Vice President Grex Club 1-2-3-4: Student Council 1 Beta Hi-Y 3-43 National Thespian 3-4 Dollars to Doughnuts 3: Cheer- leader 45 Senior Play. BETTY APPEL VOCATIONAL Class Treasurer History Guild 2, Sec'y 25 Class Secre- tary 25 Classical Club 2, V. Pres. 2 Class Vice President 35 Alpha Tri-Hi- Y 3-45 Home Economics Club 45 Sen- ior Play. SELMA ABRAHAM VOCATIONAL MARGARET ARENA GENERAL Greensburg H. S. 1-2-3: Grex Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Senior Play. ELEANOR AUSET COMMERCIAL Interclass Basketball 23 Forum Club 43 Commerce Club 4. ADAH BARNER GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2: Com- merce Club 4. x , , . , RICHARD ARENA GENERAL Greensburg H. S. 1-2-33 Alpha Hi-Y 3-43 Varsity Basketball 3-43 El Circulo Espanol 43 Sr. Prom Committee. ELIZABETH BAKER VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 4. Treas. 43 Interclass Basketball 4. JANE BAUER GENERAL Girls' Chorus 1-22 Student Council 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-43 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 3-43 Fo- rum Club 4, V. Pres. THOMAS BELL GENERAL LESTER BIGELOW GENERAL V Priestley Science Club 43 Le Cercle Q Francais 4. SALVATORE BLASCO GENERAL FIFT EEN VIRGINIA BERLIN COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 1-2-33 Commerce Club 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. JAMES BLANK VOCATIONAL Progressive Science Club 23 Priestley Science Club 33 Alpha Hi-Y 3-43 E1 Circulo Espanol 4: Senior Prom Com- mittee. ANNA BOBER ACADEMIC Classical Club 22 Girls' and Mixed Chorus 3-43 Priestley Science Club 3-4, Sec'y and Treas. 4: J. H. S. Dis- patch Staff 3-4g Le Cercle Francais 43 Year Book Staff: Announcement Com- mittee: Senior Play. lb. .1 JJ -'J . K rw g,,,,......-NN. I ! I Q' xN,wxxusN'x Q f N '- ' CXIQP. . I' Q- , .y . Z ,Q Z bb' M9 ai . J .,. 'J CR svjfj QQQLLQANN 5 V., ' ,Q ,I 1 I J 11, wax is 5 2 2 9' ' mf 4 X I l Wx . v s X . A i Qt 'f Cass-xx 'SX l , ,Eff f e X 'r BETTY BOETTNER ACADEMIC Grex Club 2-3-4, V. Pres. 3: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: J. H. S. Dis- natch Staff 3-4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Year Book Staff: National Thespian, Pres. 4: Senior Play: Valedictorian. VICTOR BOHINCE GENERAL Varsity Football 2 3-4: El Circulo Es- panol 4. GRAFF BOMBERGER ACADEMIC J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 1-2-3-4, Editor- in-Chief 4: Press Club 2: Sci-Hi Club 2: J. H. S. Band 2-3-4: Beta Hi-Y 3-4: Year Book Staff. . EMMA BOHINCE COMMERCIAL Progressive Science Club 2: Com- merce Club 2-3: Home Economics Club 3: Reading Club 4: Year Book Staff. MAE BOLD VOCATIONAL Interclass Basketball 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. JOSEPH BOWMAN GENERAL Boys' Athletic Club 2-3, Sec'y 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Arts and Crafts Club 4: Aviation Club 4: Wrestling Team 4: Boys' and Mixed Chorus 4. FRANCIS BRECHT BETTY BREINIG ACADEMIC GENERAL 1: E1 Circulo Espanol 3-4, Pres. 45 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Play: Senior Prom Committee. SIXTEEN , St. Vincent, Latrobe, Pa. 1: Inter- Grex Club 2-3-4: Class Vice President ' class Baseball 1: Interclass Basketball 2: Home Economics Club 4, Treas. 4: 1-4. Year Book Staff. EVELYN BROKER JAMES BROKER COMMERCIAL GENERAL Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Commerce Cluh 4, Classical Club 2: Alpha Hi-Y 4: Mixed Chorus 4. MIRIAM BROKER PAUL BUSH GENERAL GENERAL Classical Club 1: Interclass Basketball Priestley Science Club 3-4. CLAIR BUSHYAGER LENORE BUTLER GENERAL COMMERCIAL J. H. S. Band 1-2-3-4: Classical Club Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2': Mixed Chorus 2: Math Club 2: Grex Club 3-4: Nat- 1: Home Economics Club 1: Com- ional Thespian 3-4: Senior Play. merce Club 4: Interclass Basketball 4. THOMAS BUTLER LOUIS BYERLY GENERAL GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Boy's Ath- letic Club 3-4: E1 Circulo Espanol 4. MELROSE CADDY GENERAL Classical Club 2: History Guild 3: Circulo Espanol 4. GERTRUDE CARROLL ELEANOR CARUSO GENERAL GENERAL Classical Club 3: Priestley Science Progressive Science Club 2: Music Club 4: Reading Club 4. Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. LOUISE CHANON VITO CILLI ACADEMIC GENERAL sical Club 2, Treas. 2: History Guild 2-3, Pres. 3: Music Club 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Le Cercle Francais 4, Pres. 4: Forum Club 4: Senior Play. Girls' and Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4: Clas- Boys' and Mixed Chorus 3-4: El Cir- culo Espanol 3-4. CARL CLAIR ROSE CLARK GENERAL GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 25 Beta Hi-Y 3-4, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Home Economics Club 4. SEVENTEEN J. H. S. Band 1-2-3-4: Interclass Bas- ketball 1-4: Jazz Orchestra 2-3: J. H S. Orchestra 4: Boys' and Mixed Cho- rus 4: Alpha Hi-Y 4: El Circulo Es- panol 4. GEORGE CAMETTI GENERAL El Sci-Hi Club 1: Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Science Club 3-4. J .N -.f J LV3 xv XYXXQS v-' 2 . 'Xe - E A f 4- 'V - I . 1 - .' if ..xw4v1N . -. ' ' J J . A QXXSQXX sp I f , 4 1 4 i f N .mils Xe X K A lun'-I f X C Z x 7 f 4 RAYMOND CURTIN GENERAL J. H. S. Band 1-2: J. H. S. Orchestra Home Economics Club 3-4: Collectors' 1-2-3: J. H. S. Jazz Orchestra 1-2: Club 3: Senior Play. Sci-Hi Club 2: Student Council 3: Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4: Music Club 3-4, V. Pres. 4. RAYMOND DARRAGH GENERAL GENERAL Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Jr. Varsity Football 2: Beta Hi-Y 3-4: Grex Club 3-4: National Thespian 4. BLANCHE DAVIS JOHN DAVIS GENERAL COMMERCIAL History Club 2: Home Economics Club CQHIMGTCG Club 3-4, PTGS- 43 BOYS' and 3: Forum Club 4: Commerce Club 49 Mixed Chorus 4- Pittsburgh Academy Typing Contest 4. WALTER CLAYTON GENERAL Priestley Science Club 4. BETTY CREADY VOCATIONAL Hi-Y 3-4: Student Council 3: Yea! Book Staff. ALBERT CROUSHORE GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2: Beta Ili- Y 3-4: Sr. Party Committee. Math Club 2-3, Pres. 3: Alpha Tri- FRED COTTRELL GENERAL Powell Valley H. S., Tenn. 1: Glee Club 1: Harrold Jr. H. S. 2: Second Honor Student H. J. H. S. 2: Alpha Hi-Y 3-4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Class Night: Senior Play. WILLIAM CROCK GENERAL Student Council 2: Fencing 3. ELMER CULLEN GENERAL Manor Jr. H. S. 1-2: Art Club 1: His- tory Club 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: Priest- ley Science Club 3-4. JUNE CUTHILL VOCATIONAL WILLIAM DAUGHERTY EIGHTEEN PATRICK DAVIS COMMERCIAL Arts and Crafts Club 2: Music Club Class Vice President 13 Interclass Bas- 3-4, Sec'y and Treas. 3. JAMES DI FRANCESCO GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 23 El Circulo E: panol 3-4. ROBERT DONALDSON GENERAL Priestley Science Club 3-4, Pres. 4 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Student Conn: cil 4: Year Book Staff: Senior Play. TRESSA DENT COMMERCIAL ketball 1-2-35 Capt. 1: Sci-Hi Club 1: Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4, V. Pres. 4: gorge Economics Club 2-3-4: Year Book ta . GEORGE DI SAVERIO ACADEMIC Student Council 1: Debate Club 21 Fencing 3-43 Alpha Hi-Y 3-43 Le Cer- cle Francais 4. WILLIAM DONCASTER ACADEMIC Classical Club 2: Math Club 2: Beta Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4: Grex Club 45 Announcement Committee 4: National Thespian 4. Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Interclass Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4g History Guild Basketball 33 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4: Vnr- 2-3, V. Pres. 3: Classical Club 4: Sr sity Reserves Basketball 43 Sr. Prom Prom Committee. Committee. JAMES ELIAS LAVERNA ELLIG GENERAL GENERAL Stamp Club 3-4, Sec'y and Treas 4 NINETEERINW JOHN DONNELLY RUTH DOWNING GENERAL VOCATIONAL Jr. Varsity Football 2: Boys' Athletic Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Sec'y 3: Home Ec- Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2. onomics Club 4. JAMES DUNCAN MARY ELLA EDWARDS ACADEMIC GENERAL J -11 .JJ xv ' 4..sss.xNX I il X Q' svxxsnxxx Q Z J -1: .JJ N-. 5 .J ! a 4 2 2 3 I I Q 2 . 5 X ,A I-I .C fA.' v I f l N HELEN ERNETTE COMMERCIAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Commerce Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JOHN EVANICH GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 2: Varsity ball 3-4. URBAN FATH GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 1: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Football 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 23 Alpha Hi-Y 25 Year Book Staff: Track 4. 2-3-45 Sci-Hi Club lg Commerce Club 4: Fo- Foot- KATHARIN E ERNETTE COMMERCIAL rum Club 4. ESTHER EVANS GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Sec'y 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Activity Board, V. Pres. 3: Jr. Fair Committee 3: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 3-43 Class Nighty Sr. Prom Committee. ELIZABETH FELENTZER VOCATIONAL Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4: Interclass Basketball 2-3-43 Cheerleader 41 El Circulo Espanol 4: Senior Play. E E RUTH FELENTZER VOCATIONAL Interclass Basketball 1: History Guild 2, Sec'y 35 Home Economics Club 43 Senior Play. JOHN FILIPPINI GENERAL HOWARD FRUM VOCATIONAL Progressive Science Club 23 Arts and Crafts Club 3. TWENTY WILLIAM FICHTNER COMMERCIAL WILLIAM FISHER GENERAL Stamp Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 4. JAMES FULMER GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 2: Varsity Track Team 25 Boys' and Mixed Chorus 3-4: Beta Hi-Y 4: J. H. S. Band 4, Drum Major 4. 'Q'- ,M .-.rw ROBERT GOOD GENERAL J. H. S. Band 1-2: Boys' and Mixed Intex-class Basketball 1-3-4: Beta Chorus 3-4. JACK GREENAWALT GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 3-4: The Mummy and the Mumps 4: Alpha Hi-Y 4: National Thespian 4: Senior Play. BENJAMIN GRIFFITH ACADEMIC J. H. S. Orchestra 2-3-4: J. H. S. Band 2-3-4: Beta Hi-Y 3-4. RALPH GARDNER GENERAL Press Club 2: Golf Team 3. EDWARD GENTILO GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Varsity Football 3-4 Beta Hi-Y 3-4: Grex Club 3-4. PETER GIAQUINTO GENERAL El Circulo Espanol 3: Wrestling Team 3: Boys' Athletic Club 4. BESSIE GORDON GENERAL Tri- Hi-Y 3-4: Reading Club 4. ANNA GRESKO VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 4. SYLVIA GROSS GENERAL Jr. Home Economics Club, Sec'Y 35 Sr. Home Economics Club 4: Beta Tri-H-Y 4. TWENTY-ONE BEATRICE GENTA GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Home Economics Club 3-4: Reading Club 4. LOUIS GIACCARDO GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Jr. Varsity Football 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Student Coun- cil 3: El Circulo Espanol 3-4: Fencing 3-4: Alpha Hi-Y 3-4. CORA GONGAWARE GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Home Economics Cluh 3-4. iw- W Rf 5 R A. XYw XX X J .11 .,, J v. K et. K QS ww. X Xua- s sob Sxwxsu Z .J .11 .,, J L J V. VJ s X X , , QL...-,..xsNx -Q'-' Xaser? 'NN i ll ROBERT HENKEL GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football lg Progressive Girls' Chorus 1: Home Economics Club Science Club 2, Pres 2: Debate Team 3-4, Pres. 3: Forum Club 4. 2-3: Beta Hi-Y 3-45 Priestley Science Club 43 Cheerleader 4: Sr. Prom Com- mittee. DOROTHY HERBOLD COMMERCIAL California Jr. H. S. 13 Dramatic Club lg Interclass Basketball 1: Commerce Club 3-4, Sec'y 4. VINCENT HOLDEN GENERAL Manor Jr. H. S. 1-2: Dramatic Club History Guild 2: Boys' Athletic Club 1-2: Boys' and Mixed Chorus l-2: 4: Wrestling Team 4. Alpha Hi-Y 3-4: Varsity Debate 3-4. Interclass Basketball 2, Math Club 2-3. ANDREW GURKSNIS VOCATIONAL Arts and Crafts Club 4. DONALD HALL GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Bas- ketball 3-4: Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4: J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 3-4: Year Book Staff: Sr. Party Committee. DOROTHY HELZEL ACADEMIC J. H. S. Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Student Council 1-2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Grex Club 3-4, Pres. 4: National Thespian 3-43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Year Book Staff, fEditor-in-Chiefjg Salutatorian. DOROTHY HACKMAN GENERAL Class Vice President 13 Sci-Hi Club 1: Interclass Basketball 23 Cheerleader 3-4: Girls' Sports Club 4, Pres. 4: Home Economics Club 4: Class Night. BESSIE HAZLETT GENERAL Manor Jr. H. S. 1-2: Dramatic Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1-2: Art Club 1-2: Newspaper Staff 1-2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Home Economics Club 4. MILDRED HELZEL ACADEMIC J. H. S. Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Classical Club 25 Interclass Basketball 2-3: Grex Club 3, Vice Pres. 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 41 Girls' and Mixed Chorus 43 Announcement Committeeg Class Night. ALICE HENRY COMMERCIAL EARL HILL GENERAL WILLIAM HOMER GENERAL TWENTY-'l'W0 THOMAS HOPKINSON ANGELINE HRAVATIC GENERAL COMMERCIAL J. H. S. Band 1-2-3-4: Commerce Home Economics Club 3: Commerce Club 3. Club 4. MARJORIE HUGHES EDNA IRWIN VOCATIONAL GENERAL History Guild 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Gig-lg' Choy-ug 1-2, Home Economics Club 4: Sr. Prom Committee. ALBERT JACOBELLI FLORENCE JACOBS GENERAL GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2 Progressive Science Club 2: Math Club 'VE' 3: Home Economics Club 4: Forum Club 4. MARY JOHNSON COMMERCIAL WILLARD J OURET GENERAL Girls' Chorus 1-2: Sci-Hi Club 1: Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2: Jr. Varsity Classical Club 2: lnterclass Basket- Football 1-2: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2: Varsity Football 3-4: Sr. Prom Committee. hall 1-2-3: Class Night. CATHERINE JOYCE VOCATIONAL VIRGINIA JOYCE GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Home Classical Club 1: History Guild 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Fencing 3-4: Sr. Party Committee. Economics Club 4, Treas. 4 BETTY KEALEY COMMERCIAL MARY LOU KEALEY GENERAL Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4: Progressive History Guild 2: Progressive Science Science Club 2, Treas. 2: Interclass Club 3, Treas. 3: Home Economics Basketball 2-3: Student Council 2: Club 4, Sec'y 4. Fencing 3: Home Economics Club 4: Class Night. TWENTY-TU REE LLJI W 4 sgxn XXXXQQ. F fa :' ., ,QSC A ian A A X, A -V U . J .u .1 J VJ Lf I' 5 ,Z f I X 1 J :'.q 1 1 1 1 i. 5' 1 5 . L W W it A X FRED KEENAN GENERAL Varsity Football 3-4. KENNETH KOHL GENERAL Varsity Football 4: Forum Club 4. DALLAS KNIGHT GENERAL History Guild 2: Jr. Varsity Football 2: Jr. Prom Commitbee 3: Student Council 3-4: Boys' and Mixed Chorus 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 4. KARL KNECHTEL GENERAL Boys' and Mixed Chorus 1: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Honorary Captain 4. PAULINE KING GENERAL HELEN KENNEDY ACADEMIC Progressive Science Club 2: Math Club 2-3: Reading Dlub 4. JOHN KOPCAK GENERAL Harrold Jr. H. S. 1: Track Team 1: Varsity Basketball 1: Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 2: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3. NICK KOWALESKI COMMERCIAL Commerce Club 3-4, Treas. 4. GRACE KUNTZ GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1, Vice Pres. 1: Fencing 1-3: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Girls' Sports Club 3: Cheerleader 3-4: Priestley Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4: Sr. Prom Committee. TWENTY-FOUR CATHERINE KOTTELICK GENERAL Interclass Basketball 2-3-4: Home Ec- onomics Club 4. ANTON KRATOFIL VOCATIONAL Forum Club 4. MABELDINE KUNTZ ACADEMIC Math Club 2-3: Priestley Science Club 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 4. HENRY LINK GENERAL student Council 21 Radio Club 3, secy Home Economics Club 4- Sec? 4- and Treas. 3. JOSEPH LUX GENERAL J. H. s. Band 3-4. PAUL MATTHEWS ACADEMIC Math Club 2: Classical Club 2-3-4, El Circulo Espanol 1-2: Fencing 1-2. Pres. 4: Le Cercle Francais 43 Class Night. GENERAL Varsity Football 1-2-3-4: Wrestling Team 3. FRANK MATURO GENERAL RAYMOND KURTH VOCATIONAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Interclass Basketball 2-3-43 El Circulo Espanol 3. ANNA LAGO GENERAL MARJORIE LEE ACADEMIC Interclass Basketball' 1-2-3-4: History Guild 2: Beta Tri-Hi- I 3-4: Le Cer- cle Francais 4: Sr. Prom Committee. STAFFANE KUZNIK GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2-3 : Progressive Science Club 8 : Reading Club 4. BETTY LAIDIG VOCATIONAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Progress- ive Science Club 2: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 8-4, Treas. 4: Jr. Home Economics Club 4, Pres. 4. DOROTHY LESAGE GENERAL Fr. Party Committee: Grex Club 2: Math Club 2: Fencing 3: Girls' Sports Club 3-4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Year Book Staff. J OSEPHINE LUKASIK VOCATIONAL ROBERT MARKLAND TWENTY-FIV E , 4. J .fa -.1 V Z. 'l f 5 I ' -Q -:wr xssxQE fs. -- ,. ,, X.-.. X'- ' is T2 2 51' I Q. ,.:1 fsgg. .5 1 ETI-IEL MILLER GENERAL GENERAL Francais 4. GENERAL Club 4. x W ll 1 l X 5 Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2: Forum Club 4. HELEN MOCHNICK Classical Club 1-2: History Guild 25 Forum Club 3-4: Sec'y 4: Le Cercle WILLIAM MOWRY Progressive Science Club 2: Reading BENSON MCCAULLEY JEAN McDOWELL GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 1: Alpha 2-3-4: El Circulo Espanol 3: Treasurer 3: J. H. S. Dispatch Hi-Y Class Staff GENERAL Math Club 23 El Circulo Espanol 3-45 Home Economics Club 3-4: Sr. Party Committee. 3-4: Cheerleader 3-4, Capt. 3-4 Stu- dent Council 4, Pres. 4: Year Book Staff. ROSE MARIE MCGRATH GEORGE MCKISSOCK VOCATIONAL GENERAL Home Economics Club 3-4: Reading Boys' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Sec'y and Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. Treas 4. ARTHUR MILLER EDMUND MILLER GENERAL GENERAL Philatelic Club 3-4: Boys' Interclass Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-25 Band and Or- Basketball 43 Typing Club 4: Sr. Play. chestra 1-2: Stamp Club 3. RAYMOND MILLER COMMERCIAL RICHARD MONSTROLA GENERAL Priestley Science Club 3-4. EDWARD MYOSKY GENERAL Hurst H. S. 1-2: Athletic Club 2, 'I.'WEN TY- SIX NICHOLAS NESCOT GENERAL ADELAIDE NIEDZEOSKI GENERAL History Guild 2: Alpha Hi-Y 4: Sr. Math Club 2-3: Reading Club 4: Prom Committee. EDWARD N UMERICK VOCATIONAL Priestley 3591109 Club 43 Aviation Student Council 2: Girls' Sports Club Club 4, Pres. 4: Sr. Prom Committee. 3-4: Interclass Basketball 3: Com- MARY HELEN ORANGE Priestley Science Club 4. ARTHEA O'BRIEN COMMERCIAL merce Club 4. METRO ORANGE GENERAL GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Girls' Varsity Fggfbgll 1.2.3-4: Track 4, Sports Club 2-3-4, Sec'y and Treas. 4: Home Economics Club 4. MABEL ORR GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2: Reading Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3-4: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 3-4: Interclass Bas- ketball 3: Grex Club 4: Year Book Staff. BETTY PEARCE VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 4: El Circulu Espanol 4. NICHOLAS PECORARO GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 2: Wrestling Team 3-4, Capt. 3: Boys' Athletic Club 4. TWENTY-SEVEN MARY PASQUALE COMMERCIAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Progres- sive Science Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Commerce Club 4: Beta Tri- Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH PECORARO GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 1 : Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2 : Varsity Football 2-3-4. BETTY PEHRSON GENERAL History Guild 2: Soph. Party Commit- tee: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treas. 4: Student Council 3: Jr. Fair Commit- tee: Jr. Prom Committee: Sr. Party Committee: Senior Play. 4 -14 'J Hvj Xkfx N ! xxx X X i ' ' W X X N-RR ' f ' 'f , V 5.4.-sw x ' x f FQ ' A g- gb N S Swvmw X i J -ffl xvlf 5 I W -Q I X ? l Z ' Q f XEXYX X X GERALDINE PIFKE GENERAL Commerce Club 4. WALTER PLONSKI GENERAL Beta Hi-Y 3-4: Senior Play. ESTHER POOLE VOCATIONAL Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2: Mixed Chorus 1-23 Stamp Club 4. V QW,- HELEN PITTNER COMMERCIAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-43 Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4: Commerce Club 4. JOSEPHINE POMPEI GENERAL El Circulo Espanol 3-4. RUTH PRATT VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 4. SARAH PRESTON VOCATIONAL BETTY PRICE VOCATIONAL Manor Jr. H. S. 1-23 Glee Club 2g Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Girls History Club 2: Home Economics Club Sports Club 2-35 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 ERNEST PRIEST GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1: Arts and Crafts Club Radio 3: Alpha Hi-Y 3-4: El Circulo Es- panol 4. MAX PYREN GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 1: Golf Team 33 Arts and Crafts Club 3. TWENTY-EIGHT Senior Play: Sr. Prom Committee. WILLIAM PRINTZ GENERAL Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 4. JOHN REDWOOD GENERAL R ,gif ' M Y ...-- ROBERT RUFF GENERAL VOCATIONAL Class Secretary 1-2: Alpha Hi-Y, Vice Sci-Hi Club 12 History Guild 2: Home Staff 3-4: Jr. Party Committee: Sr. Party Committee: Student Basketball Mizr. 4: Senior Play. DOROTHY SADLER VOCATIONAI. Interclass Basketball 2-3: Home Ecu- nomics Club 3-4: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY SANDERBECK ACADEMIC Math Club 2-3-4, Sec'y and Treas. 3: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Math Club Za Progressive Science Club 2: Priestley Sunbonnet Sue 2: Mixed Chorus Science Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 4. 3-4: Home Economics Club 4. pres. 3, pres 43 J. H. S. Dispatch Economics Club 3-4: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 4. CARL REUTER GENERAL J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 3-4: El Cir- culo Espanol 4: Senior Play. HELEN RICE GENERAL HARRIET RICE GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2: Cum- merce Club 2: Classical Club 3-4. Home Economics Club 4. JOSEPH RICHARDSON GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: J. H. S. Mansfield H. S., Mansfield, Ohio I: f Dispatch Staff 1-2-3-4, Assoc. Ed. 4: BOYS' Athletic Club 2-3-41 lntercl-H248 Press Club 2, Sec'y 2: Varsity Debate Basketball 3-4: Beta Hi-Y 4. 3-43 Fencing 3-4: Grex Club 43 Girls' Sports Club 4: Class Night. RALPH ROHRBACHER GENERAL VA LETTA RYDER WILLIAM SALTZMAN GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 1. CHARLOTTE SAUL GENERAL TWENTY-NINE W ISABELL RUFF GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Press Club 2: J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-3-42 Student Council 3-4: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4: Jr. Prom Com- mittee: Sr. Prom Committee. N-. J .U 'J LV, ' x we l I 2 1 M, 2 a Z I X 1 i X m C . 1 Q yff Vx l I 1 J 416 CLYDE SCOTT W GENERAL Y Interclass Basketball 3 4 ez I Z VICTORIA SERRA COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club 3-4. AGNES SETLOCK M VOCATIONAL I 2 i 3: Home Economics Club 3-4, Treas. 3. z A 1 l X WILLIAM SHOMO GENERAL Student Council 2: J. H. S. Band 3-4. Interclass Basketball 3: J. H. S. Or- chestra 4: Senior Play. FRANCIS SHROSK GENERAL Progressive Science Club 2: Dollars to Doughnuts 3: Boys' and Mixed Chorus 3-4: Grex Club 3-4: Beta Hi-Y 3-4: National Thespian 3-4. WARD SHUSTER GENERAL Interclass Basketball 2-4 El Circulo Espanol 4: Year Book Artist. DORIS SMITH COMMERCIAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Com- merce Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4: Grex Club 3-4. LOUISE SMITH STEWART SMITH GENERAL GENERAL Home Economics Club 3-4: Girls' J,-D Varsity Football 2. Sports Club 3-4. N TH IRTY IDA SEHRING COMMERCIAL Sci-Hi Club 13 Progressive Science Club 2: Commerce Club 2: Grex Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: Senior Play: Honor Oration. FERD SERSHEN GENERAL Sci-Hi Club 2, Sec'y and Treas.: Priestley Science Club 3-4. HELEN SHADLER GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Sci-Hi Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4: Interclass Club, Pres. 2: Priestley Science Club Basketball 3-4. VIRGINIA SMITH GENERAL History Guild 2: Home Economics Jr. Varsity Football 25 Varsity Bas- Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 4. GRACE SOLES GENERAL Forum Club, Pres. 4: El Circulo panol 4. MARION SREBRO GENERAL Student Council 2. CHESTER SMOLENSKI GENERAL ketball 2-3-43 Varsity Football 3-4 El Circulo Espanol'3-4. JAMES SOLES GENERAL ES- Forum Club 4: El Circulo Espanol HOWARD STEINER GENERAL J. H, S. Band 1-2-3-4: Interclass Bas ketball 2-3-4: Student Council 2. HELEN' STOUGH GENERAL Home Economics Club 3-43 Sr. Prom Committee. STANLEY TATAREK GENERAL Cumberland Twp. H. S. 1-2-3: Inter- class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Varsity Fool- ball 2-3. LUCILLE TERRILL GENERAL El Circulo Espanol 4. THIRTY-ONE RUTH STRUTHERS GENERAL West High School, Akron, Ohio 1: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Fencing 3: Home Economics Club 4. JAMES TAYLOR GENERAL Arts and Crafts Club 3, Sec'y and Treas.V: Alpha Hi-Y 3-4. ' JUNE THEOBALD GENERAL Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2: The Outlaw King 1: Dramatic Club 1-23 Varsity Basketball 1-2: Progressive Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. J JJ 'U 5 I Y, 1 X. 1 Z I ,J .. X, NvMxX'5 . . as ll l lt. Q 6 Q W L G if l E' U I 1 .J V- V1 XQLASNS X44 .1 JJ L JJ x 1 qi-.. xl .fm ' 51. , , 1... .w1X',,e 5921? N is X' 701 is 1 ,egg A V' -.fs 5. will ' l 1 1 X s . Q3 . vow-xx wx S? 4 f ., f THOMAS THROM GENERAL ALBERT VARINE GENERAL Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2: Varsity Jr. Varsity Football 1-2: Varsity Foot- Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3-4: ball 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 4. Beta Hi-Y 4. ADELINE VITOLO GENERAL Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Progres- Manor Jr, H, S, 1.2: Art Club 1.2, sive Science Club 2: Girls' Sports Club Sec'y 25 Newspaper Staff Artist 1-2. 2-3-4: El Circulo Espanol 3-4. NICHOLAS WALTER GENERAL Jr. Football Student Mgr. 1-2: W. P. Harrold Jr. H. S. 1-2: Boys' and Mixed I. A. L. Gym. Team 2-3-4: Boys' Ath- Chorus 3-4: Alpha Hi-Y 3. letic Club 2-3-4: Interclass Basketball 3-4: Wrestling Team 3: Student Coun- cil 4. ENID WALTER GENERAL WADE WENTZEL COMMERCIAL JAMES WILLIS GENERAL Jr. Varsity Football 2. JOHN WODNICK VOCATIONAL FREDRICK WOOD GENERAL Progressive Science 2: Alpha Hi-Y Party Committee: Sr. Prom Commit- tee THIRTY-Two ROBERT WILSON ACADEMIC Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4: Interclass Basket- ball 2-3-4: J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-3- 4: Arts and Crafts Club, Pres. 2: Stu- dent Council, Vice Pres. 4: Year Book Staff: Senior Play: Sr. Prom Com- mittee. ELIZABETH WOLCHICK ACADEMIC Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: Math Club 2: Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Le Cerclc Francais 3-4, Sec'y-Treas. 4. J AYNE YARLETT GENERAL Sci-Hi Club, Pres. 1: Inberclass Bas- ketball 1: Student Council, Treas. 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Class Secretary 3: Fencing 3: Home Economics Club, Pres. 4: Senior Play. CLARENCE ZELACHOSKI EMIL ZELLERS GENERAL GENERAL Wrestling Team 4. Reading Club 2. r ROBERT ZIMMERMAN ROBERT ZOLLINGER GENERAL GENERAL Interclass Basketball 2: Alpha Hi-Y Alpha Hi,Y 3: Boys' Athletic Club 3, 2-3-45 Student Football Mgr. 3-45 Year Book Staff. RUTH ZUNDEL GENERAL Harrold Jr. H. S. 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Forum Club, 4. Zin illlvmnrium In Memory of two classmates ANTOINETTE GALASSO and JACK BAUER iw. mcg, 'When the stream Which overtlowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had leFt, Deposited upon the silent shore of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. THIRTY-THREE ,.-n NNN X lit . .. w 1 x 5- I wx 1 l Q . Nvcwxxx' SY' if l . 1. CLASSES ' 'Rm H X 7 of JUNIOR OFFICERS GLENN CAREY ,,,, ,,,,.... , ...,.,,,.,,...... I 'resident RANDOLPH LINHART ,,... ,..,.... V ice President CARL DEI. VITTO... ,,,., , .,.. Treasurer GRACE MANFREDU. .. . ,,..., Secretary THIRTY-SEVEN J ,, k b-IJ! C Q....N,xxS Y' Q 1 XXX -- , -7 X L J .N .,, JJ LX. xvlf ...-.NFA X Xu-A fi XYXWQ f , R is X X , -,, K , -cQ,qxmxN'S Z SOPHOMO RE OFFICERS CATHERINE FAGAN ,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,, V ice Presidvnt WILLIAM WOOD ,,,. , ....,,.,,,,, President RICHARD I-IICLZEL ...., ,,,,, , Secretary CHART UTTIC CASSICLI. , .... 'l'rvnsl1rvr THIRTY-EIGHT fff J .11 .JJ Lv-5 Lf X' ' i 7 x M I 1 X X . f 3 I o J' M bs aw X 'gllyfmv l X m M W, J .fa 16 I 2 5 I X M 2 f 4 1 Z' Z1 'TMJ hniivvr. 1 ldlpg fe:lI ' my uf: lg, u ' ll W rfffrflvl ' Jafar' H gllllgl 1 III ll gang, 'Elini qllllff X Xi Sw I liiglll ' J 1f1f'Q,z:' . fafzw-ag ' 4-lg ! fF4 fE?'? 7SWiFf gi f ,ill I f X mf: E ' F A YY- ' A' Es I',y1 '-X lfq wb! eff XX N F0 RTY J .11 r 1 x'-,JI xtjvf f Q 5 f f 0 Z f fl 1 X FRESHMEN OFFICERS JUNE BLACK .,.,.,..,,, ........ T re-usurvr JUNE HUNTER , ,, .... , ,,., Secretary JAMES CAVALIER ,,,,,,... .. ,,,,, Vice President JANE SHI-IARICR .. ,,,, .....,, ,,.., I ' reside-ut . 4' l. ff , f X FORTY-ONE 4 ORGANIZATIONS I xl w. M Jglzfif ',.. .,i,,,:- -I .f: 3'-,P ' 2 J .1 1 .,, , r :cg tp X .esxiX C 8 Web XS- --X' x I I f X I ,XX f X. Pres .,,,......... ,...,,.. L ouise Chanon Vice. Pres ....,.......... Betty Shuster Sec'y.-Treas...Elizabeth Wolchick Sponsor: Miss Floto Z .H. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Hear ye! Hear ye! Le Cercle Francais con- ducts contests in which the winners are re- warded with real prizes! This startling reve- lation was brought to our attention by Louise Chanon when she was interviewed concern- ing the club. So all you prodigies of French who are interested in gaining material Wealth isuch as a lolly-pop or a bright new pennyl here is your chance! However, Le Cercle Francais was organ- ized for those really interested in furthering their knowledge of the French language and customs. Marjorie Lee assures us, 'Alt has broadened my knowledge of the French peo- ple and of France. Helen Mochnick thinks that it is indeed a means for improving my French. Of the same opinion are Virginia Smith and Margaret Arena. S0 for anyone interested either in increasing his knowledge of French or his material possessions, this is an ideal club. l Le Cercle Francais Wolchick, Helen Denny, Miss Floto Chanon, Anna Bober, Betty Boettner Margaret Arena, Dorothy LeSage, Bes- sie Chapman BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Helzel, Virginia Smith, Victoria Lupachino, Mabel Orr. Marjorie Lee, Betty Shuster, Mildred Helzel ABSENTEE-Paul Osborne Classical Club TOP ROW-Marguerite Huether, Lois Big- elow, Cecilia Page, Paul Matthews, Har- riet Rice, Doris Patch, Betty France, George Evans SECOND ROW-Miss Barley, Mary Ella Edwards, Jennie Christofano, Norma Feinberg, Mary Gaydac, Margaret Mon- strolo, Abe Hodes, Modestus Shadler, Joseph Shefsiek BOTTOM ROW-Helen Baum, June Hunt- er, Ruth Thompson, Pearl Nescott, Helen Hulick, Vivian Robson, Anna Mary Fink, Joan Pignocco ABSENTEE-Olga Sandella Y Pres .......,..,.. ......... P aul Matthews C Vice Pres ............. Vivian Robson Sec'y ....................,..... Pearl Nescott Treas ................. Anna Mary Fink Sponsor: Miss Barley CLASSICAL CLUB lst Frosh: Hey, Joe! what's goin' on in this room? 2nd Frosh: The Classical Club is holding a meeting. lst Frosh: Why's Paul Matthews sitting up in front? 2nd Frosh: He's the president. There's Mary Ella Edwards and Harriet Rice in there, too. lst Frosh: Miss Barley's talking to them- wonder what about? 2nd Frosh: Probably about some of those old Roman fellows. Why don't you join and find out? lst Frosh: I would, but I had to drop Latin two weeks ago. 2nd Frosh: How come? Y Ami--in lst Frosh: Somebody swiped my pony. FORTY-FOUR TOP ROW-Lester Bigelow, Elizabeth George Di Saverio, Paul Matthews, Fred Cottrell SECOND ROW-Helen Mochnick, Louise , l GTA Q sri . E ' 2 -fu I Ill xt LLL ' , Pres ....... ......,.... M iriam Broker fx. -I Sec'y ....,..v......... Vera Andrewartha -... , Treas .........................,, Betty Pearce Sponsor: Miss Baughman f 4 EL CIRCULO ESPANOI.. What is more romantic than the Spanish language! Says Senorita Elizabeth Felentzer, I joined El Circulo Espanol because I like their assemblies and because Joe belongs Cwonder who Joe is?l Speaking of romance, Senor Reuter says, I have the opportunity to correspond with Mexican girls. This surely should entice all young men to join El Cir- culo Espanol. Ward Shuster's opinion and ad- vice to future Spanish students has a differ- ent light, I think the club meetings are very educational and interesting for anyone taking this language. Melrose Caddy took the ad- vice of veteran members in joining the club. Being well pleased, she said, I have benefit- ed by our advisor, Miss Baughman's, experi- ences in Mexico and South America through the talks she has given us. El Circulo Espanol TOP ROW-Albert Varine, Frank Maturo, James Soles, Ward Shustcr, Chester Smolenski, Richard Arena, Thomas But- ler, Vito Cilli, Don Patterson THIRD ROW-Dallas Knight, Victor Bo- hince, James Di Francesco, William Fisher, Louis Giaccardo, Ernest Priest, James Blank, Don Connor, Carl Reuter SECOND ROW-Miss Baughman, Betty Pearce, Joseph Bowman, Mabeldine Kuntz, Adeline Vitolo, Josephine Pompei, Melrose Caddy, Mary Isabel Sanderbeck BOTTOM ROW-Grace Soles, Rose Bellono, Lucille Terrill, Jean McDowell, Sara Abraham, Vera Andrewartha, Elizabeth Felentzer ABSENTEE-Louis Bycrly Progressive Science TOP ROW-Charles Benson, Marie Denne, Martha Irwin, Mildred Metelko, Rohert Maxwell, Clarence Lessig SECOND ROW-Mr. McLean, Julia Di Sa- verio, Rose DePalma, Betty Calihan, Helen Hovanicc, Jean Haines. Viola Caddy BOTTOM ROW-Charles Hoc-rio, Phyl- mene DePalma, Elaine Lowry, Laura Raviart, June Curtin, Louis Cafasso, I Edward Kuntz ABSENTEE-Arthur Whiteman l l I Pres ..... , .,..., . Arthur Whiteman , Vice. Pres .... .......... B etty Calihan Sec'y ......,,.,.. . ...... Charles Bocrio Treas .... ,...............,.. I lan ra Ravlart Sponsor: Mr. McLean 3 P , , Z , . 'i I '. A I . J, I 1 if 'if' 'Iii PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE CLUB Only students taking biology are eligible for membership in the Progressive Science Club. Various topics of scientific interest were discussed at the majority of the meetings this year. In the future, however, the club hopes to make a practical study of plant and animal life as it exists in our own community. Through this study the club hopes to develop a love of nature, and a deeper interest in the conservation of our natural resources among its members. We sincerely hope that this or- ganization Will be successful in reaching its new objective. Their purpose is one to be high- ly commended. FO RTY-FIVE l J .11 ,..ttussN I If X V J xv! V I N, M l 3 xxsvsmss'-N m f 'N E X XC-XX - N J .11 .JJ gud Cl f 1 f 1 I I Xkxxxxxx X Qxxvuv S' sa X f N EE:- l W IK .. ., Pres ........... ...,.... M ildred Frater Pres ........,........,, Robert Donaldson Vice Pres ...,..... ,..,Janis Robinson Vice Pres ................... Grace Kuntz ' Sec'y-Treas ............... Betty Snyder Sec'y-Treas ...,... ......,. A nna Bober Sponsor: Mr. Eicher Sponsor: Mr. Arnold SCI-HI CLUB Did it ever occur to any of you that with- in the portals of Jeannette High School, we may have a Priestley, a Lavoisier, a Madame Curie, an Einstein, or an Avogadro? For the express purpose of determining the answer to this question, we have the Sci-Hi Club. This club, for Freshmen, was founded to aid and encourage the enterprising young scientists who, under the able guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Eicher, perform experiments and discuss articles related to scientific projects. In this way, the members are better prepared for their future scientific studies which may be biology, physics, or chemistry. Without a doubt, science is rapidly becoming an import- ant factor in our daily life. The field is ever changing and it offers many opportunities to those with originality and perseverance. Sci-I-Ii Club TOW ROW-Maurice Reitz, Warren Davis, Gladys Blank, Ruth McQuay, James Copenhaver, Earl Stewart, Thomas Weightman, Jack Detruf, Carlo Bene- ventano, Louis Binankonsky THIRD ROW-Madeline Rich, Dorothy En- tinger, Mildred Frater, Janis Robinson, Mildred Butler, Mary Louise Gaumer. Regina Renkcr, Robert Lawther, Mr. Eicher SECOND ROW-James Kemerer, Kitty Hartman, Jane Shearer, Betty Snyder, Betty Carroll, Vivian Reeger, Anna May Burke, Robert Lawther BOTTOM ROW-Gladys Futcher, Valeria Grabowsky, Gladys Blank, Ruth Myers, Edwin Marsh, Robert Hand, Dorothy Gill, Mary Louise Good, Sidney Yarlett ABSENTEES-Jean Blaze, Urban Cole, James Riehl Priestley Science Club TOP ROW-Ferd Sershen, James Caserio, Joseph Bertolino, Robert Henkel, Wilson Good, Robert Donaldson, Edward Num- erick SECOND ROW-Mr. Arnold, Lucy Krupey, Grace Kuntz, Anna Bober, Mabeldine Kuntz, Gertrude Carroll, Adelaide Nied- zeoski, Elmer Cullen, Richard Monstrola BOTTOM ROW-Lester Bigelow, George Rupp, Robert Jepsen, Baptiste Monier, Jack Watson, Walter Clayton, George Cametti, Paul Bush ABSENTEE--Archie Mullaert PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB Professor Arnold's room is the laboratory where all young scientists congregate. Instead of promoting the study of the physical sci- ences, the members of the Priestley Science Club, evidently, would rather listen to their dear Prof's jokes. According to Richard Mon- strola, I joined the Priestley Science Club so that I might gain more knoweldge of chemis- try. I gained some knowledge, but found it rather difficult to concentrate when I thought of Mr. Arnold's jokes. Walter Clayton, an- other senior member, shows that he learned to distinguish different odors when he said, Membership in the Priestley Science Club has taught me many things, one of which is that hydrogen sulfide is not to be used as a per- fume. Many members enjoyed the club be- cause of the scientific experiments. The thing I enjoyed most while a member of the Priest- ley Science Club was the performing of the experiments, said Gertrude Carroll. FORTY- SIX 1 - i933 Pres .,,........... ,...... G race Soles Vice Pres .....,,...v.......... Jane Bauer ' Sec'y.. ..,,,,.,........, Helen Mochnick ORUM Treas ..,,.,....,,,.....,. Dorothy Perich Q? Sponsor: Miss Harshey , f FORUM CLUB Rap! Rap! 'Tis the gavel of Grace Soles who is president of the Forum Club as she raps for order, and when all the members have become quiet she tells them how she has bene- fitted by being a member of this history or- ganization. A rather husky boy in the rear of the room rises and addresses the president. He is not to be outdone even by the president. He is proud to be a member because it increases one's knowledge of current news. Who knows, Ken- neth Kohl may some day be a G-Man? While speaking of G's it may stand for girls and in this case it does, a petite little girl, Jane Bauer, who looks to the future. Her opinion of this club is, My interest in history led me to join this club. The topics of today, which will be the history of tomorrow constitute my daily reading. Pres ...................., Hess Bomberger ' Vice Pres .....,....... Joseph Kearney Sec'y ...... .......... Marie Conqueror Treas ........... William Heffelfinger yllHIlTll'l'Yllln'IYlll.I.Q 'IU 7 ' Ei Sponsor: Mr. Myers HISTORY GUILD The History Guild is a club of the many high school organizations which sophomores, who are studying World History, are eligible to join. Under the guidance of C. Maxwell Myers the club members, this past year, have accomplished a great deal. The work accom- plished was of a Woodcraft nature. The mem- bers built models of ancient War weapons, and other works of craftsmanship. The club members, in preference to the customary pins which are secured by other clubs, purchased snappy red and black em- blems. Forum Club l l TOP ROW-Kenneth Kohl, Margaret Elias, Ruth Zundel, Bernice Bowers, Dorothy Perich, Ralph Sandella, Anton Kratufil SECOND ROW - Florence Jacobs, Ethel Miller, Louise Chanon, Alice Henry, Helen Mochnick, Eleanor Auset, Kath- erine Ernette, Miss Harshey BOTTOM ROW-Jane Bauer. Blanche Da- vis, Grace Soles, Virginia Sandella, Anna Marie Rose, Julia Opar, Jane Scott ABSENTEES-Viola Tocco, James Soles History Cuilcl TOP ROW-Eugene Berry, Robert Gar- land, William Heffelfinger, James ln- graham, Hubert Rutter, Paul Oiznibene SECOND ROW-Mr. Myers, Mary Hop- kinson, Zana Kistler, Marie Conqueror, Charles Irwin, Oren Hopkins BOTTOM ROW-Hess Bomberfzer, Wilma Neal, Dorothy George, Janet Lauffer, Dorothy Hylwa, Joseph Kearney FORTY-SEVEN I x .I .11 -JJ, KCI' s ft gsw .www i Z K l i J .11 -.f x, f 2 Z I I M Z 'ez 5 l in X Commerce Club TOP ROW-John Davis, Lenora Butler, Elenora MacDonald, Byrnes Lauffer, Marie Ewing, Nick Kowalesky, Arthea O'Brien, Jack Dietrich, Helen Ernette, Mr. Littlejohn SECOND ROW-Doris Smith, Adah Bar- ner, Dorothy Moreman, Jeanne Smith, Rosanna Anderson, Tressa Longo, Marie Maturo, Virginia Ereditario, Caroline Cilli, Dorothy Herbold BOTTOM ROW-Evelyn Broker, Geraldine Pike, Katherine Ernette, Eleanor Auset, Janet Lauffer, Dorothy George, Mary Pasquale, Blanche Davis, Angeline Hrav- atic, Virginia Berlin, Peggy Brown Cirex Club TOP ROW-Edward Gentilo, Earl Kifer, George Griffith, Martin Kifer, Homer Seiler, Richard Doncaster, William Daugherty, William Doncaster, Clair Bushyager THIRD ROW - Ida Sehring, Francis Shrosk, Samuel Whiteman, Dorothy Hel- zel, Betty Young, Chrissie Skelly, Rita McLaughlin, Norma Sloan, Helen Rice SECOND ROW-Miss Dickroeger, Helene Matthews, Mabel Orr, Doris Smith, Wan- da Krupar, Rita Hurley, Charlotte Cas- sell, Mildred Helzel, Anne Gendich BOTTOM ROW-Betty Boettner, Martha Messmer, Betty Shuster, Betty Breinig, Margaret Arena, Marian Adler, Marjorie Kessel, Inez Ross, Helen Marc ABSENTEE-Earl Roberts ' , are ,,t, D Pres .......l......... Vice Pres .,,................ Doris Smith Sec'y .,..........,,....... Dorothy Herbold Treas ..................... Nick Kowalesky 4 Sponsor: Mr. Littlejohn COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is so highly praised that it was difficult to limit the opinions to only three members. This club seems to have helped its members in diverse Ways. To Geral- dine Pike it has taught the art of cooperation in the club's activities. John Davis, a modest and unassuming student, tells us that this club is a veritable gold mine of commercial knowledge and news of the business world. To Blanche Davis the business of producing the Researcher, a magazine which occupies a great deal of the members' time. was very interesting. V O Pres ......................... Dorothy Helze! Vice Pres .............. Mildred Helzel i Sec'y .......................,. Betty Shuster Treas ................. Samuel Whiteman Sponsor: Miss Dickroeger J GREX CLUB For anyone desiring to display his dramat- ic ability, the Grex Club offers excellent op- portunities. In its most recent public produc- tion, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' Bill Daugherty fheight 6' 2W : weight 200 lbs.J proved to be quite a delectable blonde, with his golden wig: a fan of blue ostrich plumesg his gorgeous red evening gown cut so as to display his shapely back, and fto complete the picturel a comfortable pair of bedroom slippers. Entirely different was William Doncaster in his portrayal of an English Lord, who was a shark at languages, even though handicap- ped by that dreadful disease, mumps. However, for those not interested in taking part in such productions ample opportunities are offered in various other fields. Without doubt a member of this club should be active. Indeed, as Clair Bushyager says, It is one of the best clubs anyone could join, for while you work, you play! FO RTY-EIGHT Editor-in-Chief ,.,.. . ,.... Graff Bomberger Associate Editor ........... ....,....,... H eleii Rice is Em Bus. Mgr ....... ....A...,........ . Charles Shugarts Y Faculty Advisor: Mr. Stroud j. H. S. DISPATCH STAFF The paper staff is not considered a club officially, but it is an organization which gives young journalists an opportunity to secure experience in writing for newspapers. The pa- per staff meets every Monday evening. At this time all assignments are handed in to be typed. The paper staff consists of twenty-four members including editor, associate editor, re- porters, typists, and faculty advisor. The paper, which is put out by this staff, is printed every Tuesday afternoon, and is sold to students during the last period of the day. A great deal of credit for the success of our paper goes to our local town paper in which our Jeannette High School Dispatch page is found each week. i H. S. Dispatch Staff i s6 'S a Newspaper '5'Q2?f ' 71'gyk Member, ppfifjssotwkw TOP ROW-Paul Osborne, Victor Con- stantine, Helen Rice, Vivian Robson, Vir- eila Lawther, Angeline Zeoli, Hubert Rutter, James Ingraham SECOND ROW-Mr. Stroud. Jane Bauer, Ann Doberneck, Betty Shuster, Isabell Ruff, Betty Boettner, Anna Bober, Ben McCaulley BOTTOM ROW-Robert Ruff, Donald Hall, Glenn Carey, Graff Bomber,-zer, Robert Wilson, Carl Del Vitto, Carl Reuter ABSENTEE-Charles Shugarts Debate Team TOP ROW-Abe Hndes, William French Donald Taylor, Jack Watson, Samue Whiteman i SECOND ROW-Miss Lobody, Esther Ber- senas, Robert Holden, Helen Denny, Mr. Manifold BOTTOM ROW-Baptiste Monier, Helen Rice, Rita Hurley, Vincent Holden ?l-n -2. -2. Coaches: Miss Lobody '- , ' : Mr. Manifold 'Ii1vi!9IW E DEBATE TEAM The subject of debate today will be, re- solved: That the Debate Team is made up of those students of Jeannette High School who wish to become the highly educated speakers of the future. The debate coaches, S. S. Man- ifold, coach, and Miss Mary Lobody, assistant coach, are a great help to the members of the team while preparing their talks. The first speaker of today's debate will be a senior, Vincent Holden, of the neutral side. Mr, Chairman, students, members of the op- position, I joined the Debate Team primarily for the culture and mastery of my voice. Be- longing to the team has helped me to pick out the flaws in an argument, and also, in extem- poraneous speaking. I believe that this or- ganization should be made more popular by the faculty, as it gives one practical experi- ence in public speaking which all of us need, more or less. Thank you. FORTY-NINE L J .11 .JJ fi .sexi N. Xxx.. 1 X X . J .H .1 J LVJ N-. vf, 1 I QQ Z7 - Q. Q5 XEXQXS f X X .4 I in Pres .........,.Y. ....... E sther Evans Vice. Pres .A,,......,., Chrissie Skelly Sec'y ............ ........ N orma Sloan Treas ........ ....,..,,,, B etty Pehrson ' Sponsor: Miss Patterson ALPHA.TRLHLY'CLUB The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club had its origin during our sophomore year. This club offers many advantages to the student. One of the senior members, Betty Appel, says, t'The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club has helped me in my daily life and also in my friendship with other girls. This year, the girls presented an assembly program. The Shinee Tooth Paste Hour, which consisted of an amateur radio program. Major Bridge tBetty Creadyl announced fand denounced? the contestants. Among the many contestants we have Betty Price who gave her interpretation of Mrs. Pennyfeather. Jayne Yarlett acted well her part as she portrayed a scandal monger and delighted HJ the stu- dents f?J with her gossip. Last, but certainly not least, Betty Pehrson recited a poem about a frog and its tail. Besides having a great deal of fun, the members are interested in the civic, social and religious welfare of the community. FIFTY Pres ................ Elizabeth Wolchick Vice Pres .......,, Margaret Raynak Sec'y ........... ....,.... B etty Laidig Treas ..............,............ Helen Denny Sponsor: Miss Schall BETA TRLHLY CLUB Podunk Center, Pa. June 1, 1936 Dear Cousin Lowizie: I am coming into Jeannette High School to enter the junior class next year. What extra activities should I take up? Your affectionate cousin, Susabelle. Jeannette, Pa. June 3, 1936 Dear Cousin Susie: The only advice I can give you is this: Be sure to join the Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club. Let its members speak for themselves. Evelyn Broker says: This is the most interesting club I ever belonged to. Mary Pasquale says, I joined the club to help spread friendship throughout the school. Rose Clark thinks that every girl should belong to a Y club. Ruth Downing says that she has received much beneficial instruction from the club which has been a great aid in character building. Think it over, Susie, and join. You'll never re- gret it. Your loving cousin, Elizabeth Wolchick. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y TOP ROW-Grace Manfredo, Sue Lauf- fer, Esther Evans, Betty Price, Betty Pehrson, Ruth Struthers, Charlotte Cas- sell, Marjorie Hughes, Virginia Joyce THIRD ROW-Mary Ella Edwards, Mari- an Merrell, Martha Messmer, Helen Mc- Cullough, Norma Sloan, Mary Smith, Rita McLaughlin, Ann Doberneck, Hel- ene Matthews, Audrea Griffith SECOND ROW-Miss Patterson, Betty Ap- pel, Grace Kuntz, Wanda Krupar, Jayne Yarlett, Isabell Ruff, Bessie Hazlett, Mary Jane Conrad, Ruth Cavalier. Elea- nor Whiteman BOTTOM ROW-Betty Cready, Margaret James, Chrissie Skelly, Rita Hurley, Es- ther Bersenas, Marjorie Kessel, Margaret Ann Altier, Marie Geyer, Helena Bauer. Jane Bauer Beta Tri-Hi-Y TOP ROW-Miss Schall, Dolores Akins, Bessie Gordon, Helen Goodman, Evelyn Broker, Helen Denny, Elizabeth Wol- chick, Marjorie Lee, Willamina Hizer, Betty Laidig, Helen Ernette SECOND ROW-Miriam Broker, Renelda Akins, Henrietta Whiteman, Margaret Raynak. Pearl Bethune, Florabonne Duez, Rose Clark, Betty Jones, Cather- ine Belfey, Jean Breinig BOTTOM ROW-Elizabeth Welmering, Mary Ann Floyd, Joan Skidmore, Vir- Qrila Lawther, Sylvia Gross, Mary Pas- quale, Ruth Downing, Dorothy Sadler, Margaret Sadler, Elizabeth Kemerer ABSENTEES -- Helen Cloherty, Edith Grundy, Irene Waits Vice Pres... ..,....... Glenn Carey Vice Pres .........A....... Earl R0b9l'iS Qec y ....AVV.. ......... W illiam Wood Sec y .........----..., Randolph Linhaft Treas ........................... Donald Hall Treas ............,..,.... .... Frank Allltz Sponsor: Mr. Basom ALPHA HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club offers its members a di- versified program. They have sports, char- acter building courses, and splendid speakers to talk on prominent topics. The Alpha Hi-Y seems to be a haven to James Taylor, who said, I joined this club because of the ab- Sponsor: Mr. Stough BETA HI-Y CLUB The Beta Hi-Y Club was the answer to the complaints of people unable to join the Alpha Hi-Y Club. It is a very Worthy organization according to the comments of the seniors in the club. The fact that this club helps char- acter building is attested to by Ben Griffith Pres ....... ......... R obert Ruff Pres ................... Samuel Whiteman fins X' Z 2 I sence of the opposite sex. James couldn't be a woman hater, could he? A character building course is offered to the members. Fred Cot- trell said, This club has helped me very much in seeing the weak points in my character and it has also helped me to remedy them. George Di Saverio, who is occasionally found sleeping in class, hoped the new ideals would make a new student of him. No more sleeping, 'eh, George? who was heard talking to Earl Roberts, a fel- low club member, I believe it has promoted a higher type of school life in me and Earl's remark was, UI know it has given me many pleasures and taught me many worthwhile lessons in sportsmanship. For boys who may have a tendency to make hasty decisions Rob- ert Henkel gives his reason for joining this club, Its high ideals make one think twice before doing anything doubtful. Alpha l-li-Y TOP ROW-Louis Giaccardo, Glenn Carey, Edward Conto, Kenneth Croushore, Don- ald Acklin, James Duncan, James Bro- ker, Nick Nescot, Richard Taylor THIRD ROW-Ben McCaul1ey, Robert Zimmerman, Richard Arena. Ray Cur- tin, Ernest Priest, Carl Del Vitto, Theo- dore Rucolas, George Di Saverio, Gordon Matthews SECOND ROW-Mr. Basom, William Ash- ton, Elmer Chisko, Donald Patterson, Donald Connor, William Froelich, Robert Holden, Louis Byerly, James Blank, James Taylor BOTTOM ROW-Fred Cottrell, Robert Wil- son, Robert Ruff, Gerald Hopkins, Jack Greenawalt, Fred Wood, Donald Hall, John Kuntz, William Wood ABSENTEEfRobert Cunningham Beta Hi-Y TOP ROW-Vincent Holden, Baptiste Mon- ier, James Fulmer, William Kifer, Wil- liam Daugherty, Robert Henkel, Julius Berger, Richard Doncaster THIRD ROW-Carl Clair, Thomas Throm, Albert Croushore, Joseph Richardson, Eusepheus Conto, Marion Ank, Thomas Anton, Clyde Elliott SECOND ROW-Mr. Stough, Walter Plon- ski, Ben Griffith, Martin Kifer, Earl Ki- fer, Donald Taylor, Graff Bomberger, I James Caserio BOTTOM ROW-Francis Shrosk, Edward Gentilo, Frank Aultz, Randolph Linhart, Samuel Whiteman, William Doncasteri Hess Bomberzer ABSENTEES - Anthony Sabatino, Earl Roberts FIFTY-ONE W 4 l i 1 Z A . - 73 ,f l sxwxxw J .N .IJ L I V. U1 x. f 1 f J l X 1 l X W 4 vxxse xxx i ? Pres .......,........... Margaret Raynak Vice Pres ..... Rose Marie McGrath Sec'y.-Treas .,... Pearl Mawhinney Sponsor: Miss Garman READING CLUB Here we are in the midst of a thousand books. Let's peek into the large array of pub- lications and see what we can find. Why, there's the members of the Reading Club with their advisor, Miss Hazel Garman. Here come several seniors of the club, Adelaide Niedzeo- ski, Rose Marie McGrath, and Bessie Gordon. Tell us something about the club, girls. Says Adelaide, In the Reading Club the members are shown how to use the library to the great- est advantagef' Well, what's your opinion of the club, Adelaide? In my opinion the club has been successful, due to the efforts of the sponsor. It helped, says Rose Marie Mc- Grath, to enlarge my intelligence in the field of reading good books. Another member, Bessie Gordon, said, I developed a habit for reading good literature. GF Reading Club bani, Abe Hodes, William Ashton, Jo- seph Kearney, Allen Cox, Elmer Chisko, Abe Glasser, Gladys Gault, Adelaide Niedzeoski, Helen Kennedy THIRD ROW-Anna Marie Rose. Lois Bigelow, Virginia Sandella, Esther Dun- can, Tressa Niada, Mary Gaydac, Mary Raynak, Henrietta Whiteman, Margaret Raynak, Ann Numerick, Margaret Con- do, Rose Marie McGrath SECOND ROW-Miss Garman. Vivian An- thony, Emma Bohince, Pauline Shula, Julia Opar, Mary Ann Evangeliste, Ed- ith Evans, Pearl Mawhinney, Mary Vir- ginia Mercer, Beatrice Genta, Gertrude Carroll, Bessie Gordon BOTTOM ROW--Betty France, Mary Gi- annattasio, Virginia Scruton. Regina Gillespie, Jean Croushore, Ruth Weller, Antoinette Cassette, Pauline Genovese, Olga Sandella, Stella Shurick, Staffane Kuznak ABSENTEES-Dorothy Croushore, Eleanor Ferrari, George Griffiths, Edith Grundy, J. D. Hackley, Florence Lowstuter, An- thony Sabatino Nature Study Club TOP ROW-Louise Esway, Betty Lough- ner, Margaret Jupina, Ruth Shearer, Vir- ginia Sittman, Margaret McAllister, Ber- nice Deiber SECOND ROW-Mr. Rigney, Anna Stout, Florence Kuznak, Betty Ruettger, Nor- ma Feinberg, Virginia Matt BOTTOM ROW--Virginia Funk, Dorothy Downing, Doris Henderson, Violet Ser- lo, Eva Modar ABSENTEES-Romona Shrosk, June Far- ling Pres .............., ......... L ouise Esway Vice Pres ...A ,.....,.. B etty Loughner Sec'y. ....,............ Virginia Sittman Treas ....................... Betty Ruettger Sponsor: Mr. Rigney NATURE STUDY CLUB If you like to see forms of plant and ani- mal life through a microscope the Nature Study Club should be your objective. Mr. Rig- ney, the sponsor, gives interesting talks which will help the members in the study of biology. This club is open to any student taking Gen- eral Science. Fl FTY -TWO TOP ROW-Ray Osterling, Arthur Ur- Pres, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, C har-les Sanders T Vice Pres ......... Thomas Manfredo - 2 Sec'y-Treas ,..... George McKissock Sponsor : Mr. McLaughlin BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Like many senior boys who are to leave their Alma Mater, George McKissock, tall. dark and a 145 pound weakling, has attempt- ed to win a fair heart by joining the Athletic Club. He says, My reason for joining this club was to become a he-man but I am afraid I have failed. But later George gives a much better reason, I thought maybe, that I could become something like Mr. McLaughlin, a real he-man, and the kind that makes an im- pression on the opposite sex. We dedicate the following to George for his efforts: How proud I am to be A member of this club And be able to swing from tree to tree To keep me from looking like a tub. Boys' Athletic Club TOP ROW-Thomas Butler, William Hn- mer, Pete Giaquinw, Nick Pecoraro, Nick Walters, Charles Sanders. Thomas Man- fredo, James Adams, George Walters SECOND ROW-Mr. McLaughlin, John Krupey, Wilbur Flowers, Michael Ad- ams, Randolph Linhart, Thomas Gaskill. Robert Davidson, William Altman BOTTOM ROW-Lawrence Jadot, Joseph Richardson, Gerald McKissock, George McKissock, Lloyd Pierce, Francis Nest- ler, Richard Entinger, Donald Sanders, Carlo Beneventano ABSENTEES - William Bradlaw. Tony Ponchak, George Yurt Girls' Sports Club TOP ROW-Tressa Longo, June Kemerer, Margaret Burzio, Edith Martin, Louise Smith, Adeline Vitolo, Helen Rice, Anne Gendich, Elizabeth Felentzer SECOND ROW-Miss Powell, Lucy Kru- Dey. Helen Shadler, Loretta Fichtner, HeLen Baum, Olga Monier, Mary Helen Orange, Kathleen Hylwa, Grace Man- fredo BOTTOM ROW-Marie Conqueror, Anna- bell Kealey, Lillian Alsopiedy, Dorothy 1 LeSage, Marie Maturo, Betty Kealey, Tressa Dent, Dorothy Hackman, Arthea O'Brien ABSENTEE-Helen Pittner Pres. ................ Dorothy Hackman Vice Pres .......,....... .... T ressa Dent Sec'y-Treas...Mary Helen Orange Sponsor: Miss Powell GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Although this club is primarily an athletic club, several members seem to have received inspiration for poetical works during their weekly evening meetings. One evening Helen Pittner, while turning somersaults, also turned out this clever little verse: In our Sports Club we do somersaults We roll and roll till Miss Powell says Halt! We swing on bars and tumble on mats, Oh Boy! Does that take away the fat! Poetical contributions equally as clever were received from Louise Smith and Adeline Vitolo. Who knows? Maybe someday instead of our frail poets, we shall have perfect spec- imens of health becoming poet laureates. Then of course, there are the girls, e. g. Helen Rice, who received black eyes from doing shoulder stands with her partner, Dor- othy Hackman. So, it seems, the Girls' Sports Club offers quite a varied program for any- one interested. FIFTY-THREE l R .J V1 J W 6 xxvxxsx Q Q l tb la f .. ll ' r S fy! Y Q l N J rf ffii ta. ,. uz ?mE? SQSQ sf? 2 ii U? I-'11 lim! 55555 23533 eq, Ll :Esau rn.,--'c :f.--mv Sosa, mmm L4:5 A7 omni 'EEUQG inznrg ewcw 1fU-,wg me-sa 55 2 5: :1: .I !2 limi ::5R: fgfi C5 E angie 1-+L-45: 14 -:Lt Ogg 5 : Udwwm '1 N agcw 2.553 nal? ...es-wblx , X56 1 Q ,. 2,4 'Q f l X .KJ Sponsor: Miss Duncan P. M. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Jeannette High School has many different kinds of clubs and here is an all girls' club, just the thing that Ruth Felentzer has been craving for. Now she has learned to knit, and is knitting her boy friend a sweater. Her only wish being that he will be able to wear it. Virginia Berlin and Sara Preston joined the Home Economics club thinking that it might broaden their knowledge in the wonderful art of homemaking. Since this is one of the club's motives we know their purpose has been ful- filled. The faculty advisor, Miss' Duncan has been discussing interesting topics pertaining to homemaking at each meeting. Last year the club and the Home Economics classes presented a Spring Style Show in the assem- bly. The success of this program was due to the able guidance of the advisor, Miss Duncan, and the cooperation of the students. Sponsor : Miss Duncan A. M. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Knit one and purl one or two, stitch two and then hem one. This is just a few of the things the girls do in the Home Economics Club every club day, aside from the gossip which is related to Sewing Circles. But speak- ing of gossip we overheard Florence Jacobs say This club provides a good opportunity to do needle work and knitting. But why know how to knit and sew if one is not to be mar- ried some day! So Ida Sehring gives you an idea why she joined this club. I joined this club because I wanted to learn to be a better housekeeper. This brings us to the question, what shall I knit? Well Mary Lou Kealey has the right idea, I have learned to sew and knit. Now I can knit a sweater for my boy friend. fSome fortunate boy!! I hope he will be able to wear it. P. M. Home Economics Club McDowell, Bessie Hazlett Pearce, Esther Bersenas Marjorie Hughes A. Ni. Home Economics Club key, Pauline Spearnock, Laura Raviart Kottelick Lou Kealey, Betty Breinig FIFTY-FOUR. TOP ROW-Ruth Pratt, June Theobald Helen Stough, Agnes Setlock, Beatrice Genta, Rose Marie McGrath, Margaret Condo, Sue Lauffer, Betty Appel, Jean SECOND ROW-Miss Duncan, Angeline Zeoli, Virginia Gross, Victoria Lupach ino, Sara Abraham, Clara Marsh, Ger aldine Smith, Ruth Felentzer, Betty BOTTOM ROW-Concetta DePalma, Elsa nor Caruso, Mildred Seibel, Catherine Joyce, Jayne Yarlett, Ruth Struthers TOP ROW-Frances Stawicki, Florence Jacobs, Ida Sehring, Georgia Morriss Dorothy Jesse, Louise Smith, Helen Ros SECOND ROW - Miss Duncan, Harriet Rice, Cora Gongaware, Jane Scott, Mar garet Elias, Virginia Frante, Carmella Bottes, Betty Jane Smith, Catherine BOTTOM ROW - Malfalda Rucolas, Ruth Thompson, Alvetta Yett, Tressa Dent Betty Kealey, Dorothy Hackman, Mary lres ........ ,...,,. . ..Leu Kearns, Jr- Vicg Pres ,,,A ,,,,,,.,, A rthul' Miller sec y-Treas ........... ,Laverna Ellitf 4 f ll eil f ji Sponsor: Miss Buckley PHILATELIC CLUB Of all the fates that can befall a high school youth, few bring more terrifying re- sults than the stamp collecting plague. The tragic thing about this disease is that it is in- curable. Arthur Miller, Laverna Ellig, and Es- ther Poole are three of the more prominent victims of this affliction. As soon as Miss Buckley organized the club, last year, these people hastened to join. Esther even belongs to the Ivory Stamp Club of the Air. The others probably do, too, but they won't admit it. These people have been known to absent- mindedly tear the stamp off of an envelope and throw the letter away without even hav- ing read it. So remember, keep away from the members of the Philatelic Club. It's con- tagious! Pres .... ............... I Betty Laidig Sec'y ...... ........... J osephine Lukasik 'I'reas. . .. ............. Elizabeth linker Sponsor: Miss Case HOME. MAKING CLUB Miss Duncan organized the Home Making Club to arouse interest and enthusiasm in home making. Since the club was too large for one teacher Miss Case was made an as- sistant teacher. Although the club was or- ganized recently its enrollment has been in- creasing steadily and the organization has proved a success. The club strives to promote better home making and friendship among the girls. Girls who desire to become better housewives, as does Victoria Serra, will find the club a great help. Miss Case has given many interesting talks on interior decorating at the club meetings, says Anna Gresko, June Cuthill, Dorothy Sadler and Elizabeth Baker, our future seamstresses, have learned to sew, knit, and do other fancy work. This club provides excellent training in home mak- ing for those who otherwise could not secure AX... the training. I FIFTY-FIVE Philatelic Club TOP ROW-Donald Bird, Salvatore Fer- rara, Leo Kearns, Jr., Richard Cready. Arthur Miller SECOND ROW-Robert Garland, Howard Jenkins, Laverna Ellis, Esther Poole, Genevieve Elias, Robert Stevenson, Ken- neth Michael BOTTOM ROW-Wilmer Hoenshell. Eu- gene Vater. Robert Black, William Lai- diu. Robert Womer, Walter Vetoieh. Mike Shuriek Home Making Club TOP ROW-Mary Orange, Tressn Zellum, Margaret Sadler, Elizabeth Kemerer. Alice Henry. Rose Clark, Verta Chew, Helen Cloherty THIRD ROW-Josephine Lukasik, June Cuthill, Mary Sudia, Malvina Criner. Mae lold, Ella Albrecht, Dolores Akins SECOND ROW-Miss Case, Sylvia Gross, Elizabeth Baker, Ruth Bethune, Anna Corsetti, Alice Croushore, LaRue Fink BOTTOM ROW-Anna Gresko, Dorothy Sadler, Betty Laidig, Valietta Ryder. Ruth Downing, Tryllis Keffer, Edna Mae Jepson ABSENTEES-Marie Butler, Adelaide Nied- zeoski. Mareelline Ritter, Evelyn Broker Q i fi 4 X Aven- S X is s J .14 .JJ I V. V1 4 3 f I f 1 U f X X Z Aviation Club TOP ROW-Edward Numerick, Joseph Bertolino. Gerald Hopkins, Kenton Hal- stead, Charles Irwin SECOND ROW-Mr. Crawford, Richard Shirley, Robert Garland, Victor Jacobel- li, James Ingraham, Edward Hughes BOTTOM ROW-Hess Bomberger, Joseph Bowman, Glenn Huff, Wilson Good, Ber- nard Longo Personality Club TOP ROW - Racheal Kindelan, Jane Stough, Pauline Capar, Pauline Chupa, Dolores Leonard, Helen McCullough, Dorothy Goodman, Helen Duckworth, Mary Tobias SECOND ROW--Miss Greno, Christina Joyce, Aurelia Jupena, Mary Elizabeth Leonard, Helen Pedrow, Lillian Con- stantine, Ann Stern, Mary Keenan, Lee Spina, Ruth Stoss BOTTOM ROW-Marie Aland, Clara Irey, Helene Bauer, Marie Geyer, Margaret Ann Altier, Bessie Gross, Betty Her- man, Margaret Henry ABSENTEES-Jennie Christofano, Loret- ta Fichtner, Anna Heaps, Florence Mil- ler Pres ................... Edward Numerick Vice Pres .....,........... Wilson Good Sec'y.-Treas ....... Hess Bomberger Sponsor: Mr. Crawford AVIATION CLUB Contact! Br-r-r!! Swish! Yes, it's a mini- ature airplane rising from the ground into the air. It's a model built by members of the Aviation Club. Whoops! What's this, the plane has decided to return to earth. Down, down it comes until-CRASH!!! The members all run to see if any damage has occurred to their masterpiece of engineering. The model is found to be intact. The members all heave a sigh of relief and listen to their senior pres- ident, Edward Numerick, who tells them, I joined the Aviation Club to try to make good the saying 'That the future birdmen of Amer- ica are the model builders of today'. An- other senior member, Joseph Bowman, ex- presses his opinion of the newly formed club: I joined this club because I had interests in the field of aviation. Pres ..,...... ....... C hristina Joyce Vice Pres ....,........ Aurelia Jupena Sec'y-Treas ........... Clara Ann Irey Sponsor: Miss Greno PERSONALITY CLUB All of you girls, who desire a pleasing per- sonality, gather 'round, for right here in our high school there is a club, organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Greno, solely for that purpose, to develop a pleasing personality. At least once a month this club has the honor of hearing guest speakers who give the members invaluable suggestions for developing their personalities. Then, too, there are open forums in which each member has an opportunity to answer questions as well as ask them. The club is composed entirely of girls who are underclassmen. So if you no- tice that underclassmen seem more popular than heretofore, the credit should go to that rapidly growing Personality Club FIFTY-SIX Pres ...... ......... B etty Boettner Sec'y ..... .... .............. A n ne Gendich 1 Treas ,,,,, ...,...... R icharti DOI1CHSt9I' , ,frost-ms Sponsor: Miss Dickroezer NATIONAL THESPIANS According to literature, Thespis was the reputed father of Greek tragedy. From this name, we derive the term, Thespian, which stands high in the ideals of those interested in any phase of dramatic activity. Requirements for membership are high. A student whose work in a three-act play is approved by the director may become a Thes- pian. Efficient work as business manager, or stage manager for two long plays also meets the requirement of membership. A student who has written and produced a play is also accepted as a member. Through this society, the members receive the magazine, 'tThe High School Thespian, a national publication which aims to give the student information concerning the most in- teresting events in the field of high school dramatics. National Thespians TOP ROW-Richard Doncaster, William Daugherty, Anne Gendich, William Don- caster, Clair Bushyager SECOND ROW--Miss Dickroeger, Norma Sloan, Earl Roberts, Betty Shuster, Francis Shrosk BOTTOM ROW--Samuel Whiteman. Dor- othy Helzel, Marian Adler, Betty Boett- ner. Jack Greenawalt Typing Club TOP ROW-Anthony Sabatino. Kenneth Miller, William Gibson, Marion Ank, Ar- thur Miller, Harry Stemple, Henry Deluzio, Edward Lipinsky, Jack Die- trich THIRD ROW - Enid Walter, Virlzinia Smith, Pauline Spearnock, Helen Ros- key, Frances Stawicki. Rose Cuymmer, Tressa Longo, Margaret Burzio. Ruth Burger, Angeline Zeoli, Eleanor Hart SECOND ROW - Miss Ciotti, Dorothy Jesse, Elizabeth Baker, Cora Gongaware, Florence Jacobs, Virginia Ereditario. Tressa Niada, Pearl Mawhinney, Esther Throm, Betty Smith, Ruth Chew BOTTOM ROW-Lillian Alsopiedy, Marie Lambert, Olga Sandella. Jane Scott. Marie Maturo, Dorothy Moreman, Jeanne Smith. Norma Jean Downing. Eleanor Caruso, Tressa Zellem Pres .,,,,,, ,. ........ Jeanne Smith Vice Pres ..,.,............ Marie Mature Sec'y-Treas .....,., Frances Stawicki Sponsor: Miss Ciotti TYPING CLUB Click! clack! clack! The typists of J. H. S. are typing their way into the commercial world. And, to further their typing interests, we have the recent organization of the Typing Club. During the second semester of our senior year, Miss Ciotti assumed the responsibility of guiding approximately forty young aspi- rants of the second year typing class toward perfection in this field. Since this is an open club, any student, with the proper qualifica- tions, may join at any interval of the school year. The sponsor is quite certain of a hearty response after the club becomes known. We wish the Typing Club success in any of its undertakings, and we feel sure that it will live up to its aim to promote typing efficiency. FIFTY-SEV EIS f J .11 ,JJ L ,,.J LII, Z 6 5 I 2 xsxvX xTxN xx Q. Q5 X . 4' lv f l . . J .N Lkfjj vii, I 2 f l 4 sxxwxxu S. Q, ,i Members of the Orchestra Sponsor: Miss Kressler Top Row-William Shomo, Elmer Chishko. William Ashton, John Dragani, Ben Griffith Charles Shugarts Second Row-Eileen Opela, Dorothy Henry Martha Messmer, Mildred Helzel, Marian Ad- ler, Betty Young, Dorothy Helzel Bottom Row--Gerald Hartung, Kay Mont- gomery, Nicholas Kiryluk, Abe Hodes, An- thony Davanti, Don Taylor Absentees-Louis Byerly, Thomas Smith J. H. S. BAND Director: Mr. Edwin Guest Top Row-Elmer Chishko, Joseph Lux, Benja- min Griffith, George Frye, Donald Connor, Clair Bushyager, Graff Bomberger, Louis Byerly, John Mull, Don Patterson, Edward McCormick Second Row-Edwin Guest, Joe Rumick, Wil- liam Shomo, Anthony Davanti, Emile Criner, Genevieve Anton, Emma Anton, Carl Del Vitto, Camille Picciano, Thomas Smith, Charles Lang, Kay Montgomery, Glenn Tra- Dresser, Joseph Kashawlic, Charles Shugarts Bottom Row-Martin Kifer, Bernice Aunzino, Aileen Opela, Roy Supansic, Edward Parmig- iani, Daniel Picciano, Don Taylor, Randolph Linhart, William Ashton. Thomas Hopkinson, William Kifer, James Fulmer Absentees-John Dragani, Jack Lord ,X A f Al X I MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS One of the most outstanding groups of organizations in Jeannette High School is the musical group. In this group we find the orchestra and three choruses, namely: the Mixedg the Soprano-Alto-Bass, and the Girls' Chorus, all under the direction of Miss Anna M. Kressler. Each year these organizations are becoming more outstanding in the field of music in J. H. S. The program for this year is certainly one of which we shall always be quite proud. In the first place, the orchestra has played for the stu- dents to enter and leave assembly the entire year. This, of course, requires quite ci few new and clever marches. But, in addition, the musical organizations prepared their own assembly program, a Christmas pageant, which was acclaimed by many to be the most beautiful Christmas program in years. Then began diligent rehearsals of the choruses and orchestra for the annual Spring Musicale, on April 24. The proceeds from this musicale are used to finance a trip into Pittsburgh for those who spent hours in preparation. On May 1, the orchestra played for the Senior Class Play. All this time the Mixed Chorus had been learning numbers for the Westmoreland County Spring Festival which was given May 7. The climax of this evening came when 200 voices from choruses of various high schools in the county sang two lovely numbers, under the direction of Miss Huldah Jane Kenley, the guest of honor. Finally, but not least, came the various commencement exercises. The choruses sang for the Bacca- laureate Services, Sunday May 31. On June 1, the orchestra played for class night. On June 2, the choruses and orchestra entertained a large crowd on commencement night. FIFTY-EIGHT Members of S. A. B. Chorus Sponsor: Miss Kressler Top Row-William Leighty, John Bober, War- ren Davis, Edward Wolchick, Louis Croushore, l'aul Osborne, Robert Davis, Henry Deluzio, Rir-hard Taylor, Myerslaw Senehyshyn, Ken- neth Croushore, Ed McCormick, James Ingra- ham, Edward Hughes, William Froelieh, Gor- don Matthews, Don Patterson Third Row-Mary Jane Conrad, Jean Scurci, Margaret Elias. Norma Jean Downing, Helen Krupey, Wanda Krupar, Helen Denny, Gladys Gault, Betty Graber, Rita McLaughlin. Mar- garet Billups, Pauline Houser, Rose Lago, Robert Cunningham, Herbert Lohr Second Row-Catherine Fagan, Vivian Robson, .loan Pignocco, Elizabeth Welmering, Jean Smith, .Ioan Skidmore. Clura McCullough. Lois Bigelow, Betty Croushore, Mildred Fra- ter, Marguerite Huether, Marjorie Kessel, l'earl Mawhinney, Ruth Thompson, Mary Ray- nak, Lillian Goody, Suzanne Laurie, Anna Upar Bottom Row-Anna Mary Fink, Ruth Marie Baughman, Genevieve Anton. Emma Wise, June Curtin, Elsie Levino, Gertrude Elias, .lean Croushorv-, Helen McCullough, Mary Anr Floyd, Marie Aland, Helena Bauer. Marie Geyer, Marie Ewing, Lee Spina GIRLS' CHORUS Sponsor: Miss Kressler Top Row-Margaret James, Chrissie Skelly, Charlotte Saul, Emma Wise, Wanda Krupar, Florabonne Duez, Norma Jean Downing, Dor- othy Henry Third Row-June Curtin, Margaret Billups, Val.etta Ryder, Helen Goodman, Marjorie Kes- sel, Helen Denny, Jean Smith, Mary Ray- nak Second Row-Marian Merrell, Ruth Marie Baughman, Margaret Raynak, Mabel Orr, Charlotte Cassell. Pearl Nescot, Betty Gra- ber, Virginia Berlin Bottom Row-Esther Evans, Marian Adler, Betty Jane Boettner, Mildred Helzel, Ann Gendich, Eleanor Hamilton, Olga Sandella, Kathleen Guy MIXED CHORUS Sponsor: Miss Kressler Top Row-John Fulmer, John Crueiana. Fred Wood, George Frye, Joseph Bowman, Dallas Knight, Thomas Smith, Phillip Baughman. James Broker, Robert Holden, Vito Cilli, Al- bert Mauro, Nicholas Kiryluk, .Iohn Davis, George Gillis Third Row-Charlotte Saul. Virginia Berlin, Eleanora McDonald, Helen Goodman, Charles Shugarts, Frank Aultz, Frank Yenerell, Wade Wentzell, Donald Connor, Ralph Rana, Elmer Chishko, Donald Bird, Thomas Anton, Donald Duncan, Francis Shrosk Second Row-Kathleen Guy, Dorothy Henry, Chrissie Skelly, Margaret James, Martha Mess- mer, Marian Merrell, Va Letta Ryder, Margar- et Condo, Malvina Criner, Verta Chew, Jen- nie Christofano, Ann Stern, Freda Tharp, Margaret Raynak, Mabel Orr, Charlotte Cas- sell, Virgila Lawther Bottom Row-Elaine Lawry, Louise Chanon. Anna liober, Jane Bauer, Betty Shuster, Es- ther Evans, Marian Adler, Betty Boettner. Mildred Helzel, Ann Gend-ich, Florabonne Duez, Pearl Nescot, Angeline Uilli, Olga San- della, Eleanor Hamilton Absentees-Louis Byerly, Edith Grundy, An- thony Sabatino -P -Uh X11 1 Z -- Jf LaL..4f., 3? dx 'Q Q . Q SIXTY K ATHLETICS ff? pig: SIXTY J .H xkyj vi, X kmv...-AXA IN A I i XXXL Sqmxxxs THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON Undefeated! A perfect record, marred only by a heart-breaking tie, was the grid contri- bution submitted by Jeannette's powerful 1935 football squad to be filed, as a treasure, among the highlights of the school's renowned ath- letic realm. Not since 1932, Coach Barnes' first year as head grid mentor here, has a Red and Blue eleven enjoyed so brilliant a season. Had it not been for Vandergrift's notorious Mr. Gal- lovich the Barnesmen would have undoubtedly repeated their triumphal conquests of 1932. As it was, they easiy buried every one of their ten opponents, save Vandergrift, under insurmountable avalanches of points. After a full week of grueling routine practice which lasted from August 29th until Labor Day at Newill's Grove, annual camp site of aspiring Jeannette Grid gladiators, the team came home to open their season on September fifteenth with a 20-0 victory over Sewickley Township. In rapid order on the two ensuing Saturdays, the Jayhawks battered East Huntingdon and West- inghouse into complete submission by respective 19-0 and 20-0 scores. On October fifth, a cold, g l o o m y day, the squad journeyed to Latrobe to play their first class AA contest. After almost four full per- iods of thrill-fested though scoreless play, Metro Or- ange, veteran Red and Bluc tackle and expert place- kicker, calmly stepped back to Latrobe's 20 yard stripe, and, with but 30 seconds re- maining in the game, booted the pigskin squarely between umph of the year. After undermining East Pittsburgh and Wilkinsburg with towering 33-0 and 26-0 counts, Jean- nette encountered in Norwin High, their most formidable rival. When the smoke of this torrid battle, the thirteenth meeting of the two schools on the gridiron, had cleared away, the Red and Blue emerged a 26-0 superior to the Blue and Gold. But, as the old saying goes, Pride precedeth destruction, and so it went with Jeannette, for, on the following Saturday at Vandergrift both teams eliminated each other from further class AA running when the fighting Lancers equaled the Barnesmen's 13 point lead in a real Frank Merriwell finish. A colorful home-coming game which brought Johnstown's Flood City eleven and their state championship band here but sent them home nursing a 34-0 drubbing, and Jeannette closed its current season on Thanksgiving day, humbling Hurst's Scarlet Hurricane 13-0, in a mire of mud and showers. On the nineteenth of December the Football Banquet, held annually in Odd Fellows Hall, brought a most fitting climax to this arduous 1935 campaign. Twenty-four boys, fifteen of them seniors, were award- ed blue sweaters with the coveted red HJ, significant of their football prowess. Karl Knechtel, spunky little quarterback, was elected honorary captain by the let- y termen. the uprights for a precious three points and the most exciting tri- l SIXTY-Two Varsity Basketball Team Top Row-Mgr. Robert Ruff, John Green, Chester Smolenski, Clyde Elliott, Alex Piasecky, Richard Arena, Coach A. M. Barnes Bottom Row-Edward Smolen ski, Donald Hall, Lloyd Pierce, Randolph Linhart, Courtney McCloskey, Paul Knechtel .ai M ew'-Q J. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE l935 Jnt. Op. Sept. Sewickley Twp .... ..... H . 20 7 Sept. E. Huntingdon ...... ..... H . 19 0 Sept. Westinghouse ..... ,..., H . 20 0 Oct. Latrobe ............... 'FA 3 0 Oct. E. Pittsburgh ........ ..... H . 33 0 Oct. Wilkinsburg ....... ..... ' H. 26 0 Oct. Perm. Open Nov. Norwin .......... . 'A. 20 0 Nov. Vandergrift ,..... . 'A. 13 13 Nov. Johnstown ..... ..... ' H. 34 0 Nov. Hurst ...................... ..... H . 13 0 Total Points ,...... 207 20 ' AA Games A. Markley Barnes .............. Charles iPatJ Rigney ............ Elroy S. CDickJ Albright ......... ..............Coach ,......Asst. Coach ........Trainer Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar SIXTY-THREE Varsity Football Team Top Row-Willard Jouret, Walter Peach, Frank Yeager, Luther Matthews, Harry Klinzing, Edward Tatarek, Paul Knechtel, William Lukovich, Metro Orange. Karl Knechtel Third Row-John Green, Alfred Gurczenski, Thomas Throm, Chester Smolenski, Clyde El- liott, Urban Fath, Alex Piasecky, Robert Markland, Victor Bohince, Louis Bohince, Asst. Coach Rigney Second Row-Coach A. M. Barnes, Michael Christofano, Joseph Pecoraro, Steve Losten, Claude Jones, Joseph Tucci, George Yurt, John Evanich, Edward Gentilo, Elio Dallc Tezze, Mgr. Robert Zimmerman Bottom Row-Charles Loughner, Lloyd Voll, Carl Redwood, Fred Keenan, William Brat- kovich, James Moyer, George Dovillicr, Al- bert Varine COUNTY CHAMPIONS J .I-LS. Op. Pitcairn .,......... , ..... 34 23 Vandergrift ..... ..... 3 2 34 Elizabeth ...... .,... 2 7 22 Derry Twp. ..... .... 3 5 8 Latrobe ........ ..... 2 0 38 Blairsville .... ..,.. 3 1 30 Alumni .......... .... 2 4 27 Greensburg ...., .... 2 7 32 Norwin .......... .... 2 4 28 Derry Twp. ...... .... 2 7 24 Latrobe ........ .... 2 6 49 Blairsville ..,.... .... 2 9 24 Greensburg ..... .... 4 3 30 Pitcairn ........ .... 2 5 30 Norwin .............. ,....,, 2 6 32 E. Pittsburgh ................,..... 23 24 TOURNAMENT GAMES: Norwin .................................. 41 29 Derry Twp. ..... .... 4 O 27 Greensburg ..... .... 3 3 30 ' C 28 29 Alumni .......... .... 2 sw'-vxeuxxxx 3' 1 x . 'Q f N In X J JI 'J ff J 1 U NQ,x,.-swsWS I L- l xvxx-nxxt X Y, 9 oi, X Jr. Varsity Football Team Top Row-Paul Sensenick, Tommy Cochran, Grant Hunter, Marvin Davis, Tom Ruschaupt, Louis Cummins, James McLaughlin, Emile Criner, Frank Altman, Bud Cavalier, William Steiner, Edward Smolenski Third Row-Alfred Amann lCoachy, Paul Stif- fey, Albert Gazelle, Mike Regina, John Gur- czenski, Norman Hall, Joseph Cordera, Jack Wizzard, Gerald Brown, Anthony Tatarek, Dick Albright fAssistant Coachr Second Row-John Crowell, Harold Hizer, Tony Christofano, Russel Grimes, Dan Mash. Bill Octave, Charles Pompei, Michael Doroho- vich. Geno Torris Bottom Row-John Schmitt, Melvin Rade- bauxzh, James Sabatino, Merle Baker, Wil- liam Baugfhman, Alfred Filoconio, Joseph Goizelsky, John Pandolp .,,. Jr. Varsity Basketball Team Ton Row-Mr. Rigcney, Charles Pompei, Louis De Bridge, Paul Sensenich, Norman Hall. Robert Davis, John Falatawich Bottom Row-Arthur Tragesser, Tito Ca- taldo, John Pawlik, Charles Wolfe, Wil- liam Steiner, George Walters, William Wood ,W N. in K , A e' nr.. u A Cf SIXTY-FOUR CHEERLEADERS Top Row-Ben McCaulley, Elizabeth Fe- lentzer, Anna Gendich, Jack Greenawalt, Coach G. E. Boettner Bottom Row-Lloyd Pierce, Lawrence Ja- dot, Grace Kuntz, Dorothy Hackman, Earl Roberts, Robert Henkel BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP i i T QAlA? , X J. 1' , A .ei is-. A l M is .,, f-Q .gl its County Champions! Coming to life at the sprag end of a long and arduous floor campaign, Jeannette's cogent cage crew attained the zenith of success when it completely oblit- erated three traditional rivals in the annual county tourna- ment to gain the Westmoreland class A basketball title for the year 1936. A brilliant season was predicted for Coach Barnes and his veteran quintet prior to their opening game with Pit- cairn, but the passers got off to a rather mediocre start in their pre-conference tilts and apparently did not find them- selves until the eve of the February 14th when they smashed an aged Greensburg jinx, walloping the Brown Raiders 43- 30. This decisive triumph marked the start of Jeannette's phenomenal rise to basketball fame for the first time in six years. Not since 1929 had a Red and Blue quintet reigned su- preme as holders of the county cage title. In the three tourney games the Barnesmen interred their opponents under an insurmountable avalanche of points, Norwin High was first but the Red and Blue had little trouble in conquering the Blue and Gold quintet by a tre- mendous 41-27 tally. Advancing to the semi-finals, the Jayhawks met Derry Township only to enjoy and to undermine the Derry drib- blers 40-27. In the final affray and for a third time during the season, Jeannette and Greensburg locked horns, this time to decide the Westmoreland County basketball champions. After a bad case of first period jitters, the Barnesmen found them- selves in time to weather a vicious last-minute spurt launch- ed by the desperate county-seaters and to emerge from the hotly-contested battle 33-30 winners and the proud pos- sessors of the county toga. Clyde Elliott won the individual player award for the most valuable class A cager in the tournament games. Sec- ond only to Elliott was Dick Arena, peppery .Jayhawk guard, who was responsible many times for pulling games out of the fire and converting them into Jeannette victories. Lloyd Pierce, captain of the veteran squad, led his team to ten triumphs out of the twenty scheduled frays which made the season a comparatively long one. Pierce, incident- ally, has been high scorer for the Red and Blue for the past two years. Don Hall and Chester Smolenski, both consistent point-gatherers were also largely respon- sible for the excellent defensive attacks maintained by the Red and Blue. Thus a mediocre season was turned into the most successful court campaign a Jeannette team has had in a great many years. SIXTY-FIVE l Hx. K f flu .. .sms-RM ' Xue- X 1 J X Q XQNNB 'xxx 4 l, A 'I ,f l Girls' Interclass Basketball Team Top Row-Adeline Vitolo, Betty Shuster, Esther Evans, Doris Smith Second Row-Helen Shadler, Elizabeth Fe- lentzer, Capt. Elizabeth Wolchick, Mar- jorie Lee, Isabell Ruff TROPHY PICTURE Mr. Maclay, Lloyd Pierce, Mr. Barnes Boys' Interclass Basketball Team Top Row-Donald Acklin, Louis Byerly, Francis Brecht, Joe Richardson Bottom Row-Ward Shuster, Arthur Mil- ler, Howard Steiner, Robert Wilson, Ray Kurth I THE BAND This year the Jeannette High School Band under the experienced leader- ship of Mr. Edwin Guest, was largely responsible for promoting the indis- pensable school spirit shown by the students, in following the Red and Blue footballers through an undefeated grid season. Not only did the band add color, pomp and pageantry to all the games both at home and abroad but also it was the band that enlivened everyone at the cheer practices. On May 1, Mr. Guest's organization produced one of the most pleasing musical assembly programs of the year. SIXTY-SIX :fini ,, sv' f I I -X111 A fgfiggfg 5 0 Say A k a 4 ' 0 1 . I I ir :ij 5 yi ' . ' V V . '! Q K AN ., I . VV , 1 V ff' f ,ag ing an 5 ...L SIXTY SEVEN J JJ 'J 5 J V. xv! ,..w-wills Xwa A q vwxxstxxxx A 1 Robert Wilson Jack Greenawalt COMMITTEES JUNIOR YEAR Junior Prom Committee Samuel Whiteman, Chairman Lloyd Pier ce Marian Adler Dallas Knight Betty Appel Isabell Ruff Betty Pehrson Benson McCaulley Henry Link Louise Chanon Jayne Yarlett Miss Ethel Landgraff, Junior Faculty Advisor SENIOR YEAR Samuel Whiteman, General Chairman of all Committees Senior Party Committee Mary Isabel Sanderbeck Donald Hall Fred Wood Elizabeth Felentzer Bessie Hazlett Betty Pehrson Jean McDowell Virginia Joyce Raymond Curtin Albert Croushore Anna Bober William Doncaster Richard Arena James Blank Miriam Broker Mary Ella Edwards Robert Henkel Marjorie Hughes James Duncan Earl Roberts Ruth Struthers Jayne Yarlett Robert Ruff Senior Announcement Committee Elizabeth Wolchick Mabel Orr Senior Soiree Willard Jouret Grace Kuntz Nicholas Nescot Marjorie Lee Edward Numerick Betty Price Jack Bauer Donald Acklin Marian Adler Betty Shuster Dallas Knight Mildred Helzel Raymond Miller Robert Wilson Wood Helen Stough Donald Acklin Fredrick Esther Evans Walter Clayton Isabell Ruff Betty Pehrson Senior Banquet Commencement Dance Dorothy LeSage Mildred Helzel Robert Ruff Robert Wilson VaLett,a Ryder Eleanor Caruso 36115011 Mccaulley Jack Greenawalt Ruth Felentzer Robert Zimmerman Betty Cready Miss Wilda Hutchinson, Senior Faculty Advisor HONOR STUDENTS Betty Jane Boettner ...... ....... ............... . ....... ....... V a l edictorian Dorothy Helzel .,......... ........ S alutatorian Ida Sehring .......,.... ........................ ...... H o nor Oration Vera Andrewartha Betty Kealey Esther Eyans Mary Johnson Dorothy Hackman Betty Shuster Paul Matthews Mildred Helzel SIXTY -EIGHT Fred Cottrell Helen Rice '11 'Equal aww 4 , , . 1-' 4., . ' . e ,,. ,f V 'i 'e1' L ...un C SIXTY-NINE J .N -:JJ Ev x f 3 l 1 I f N 1 J., 1 , 3 XAVXRVXXNS Q el, X LIBRARY MONITORS Sponsor: Miss Garman Top Row-Raymond Osterling, Beatrice Genta, George Griffith, Adeline Vitolo, Walter Ferree Second Row-Miss Garman, Anna Marie Rose, Helen Mochnick, Mary Fannelli Bottom Row-Edith Martin, Edith Evans, Vivian Anthony SEVEN TY SERVICE HALL PATROL Sponsor: Mr. Leinbach Top Row-Paul Knechtel, Robert Donaldson, William Zimmerman, Donald Acklin, James Duncan, Arthur Miller Third Row-Louis Giaccardo, John Mull, Roh- ert Henkel, Fredrick Wood, Robert Zimmer- man, James Blank Second Row-Mr. Leinbach, Francis Shrosk, William Kifer, Nick Nescot, Chester Smo- lenski Bottom Row-Emil Zellers, Paul Osborne, Fred Cottrell, Lloyd Pierce, James Adams MAKE. UP AND STAGE CREWS Top Row-Anthony Sabatino, C' ir Bushy- ager, Dallas Knight Bottom Row-Francis Brecht, Anna Bober, Betty Cready, Jeanne Smith, Karl Knechtel ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Mr. L1-inbach Top Row-Josuph Kearney, Loo Kearns, Rob- ort Donaldson, Frank Altman, William French, Curl Dol Vitto, Charles Shuyarts, Edward Huixhx-s Third Row-G4-orpzv Wultr-rs, Donald Roburts. William Mc-Conn:-ll. Glonn Huff, Nick Walt:-rs, l r:xnk Anltz, Dallas Knight Second Row-Mr. I.vinlmc'h, Anno Genrlivh, R1-xzilm Gillm-spin-. .Ianv Shi-arvr, Ann:1 Mao Iinrkv, Laura Rzxviurt, I-Ivlun McCullough Bottom Row-Robert Wilson, Samuel Robin- son, Robert Uunninxrham, Warren Davis, Rivhurcl Taylor, lion ML'Cuulley OFFICE FORCE Top Row-Ben Mn-Caulloy, Mary Egan, Mi- riam lim -r, ISI-tty Sandi-lla, Mabel Orr Bottom Row-'I'rL-sem Dent, Ruth Felent- mr, I-llizz-mln-th Fulvntzer, Mary Lou Kvaloy GYIVI MONITORS Top Row-Earl Hill, VVilliz1m Homvr. Jo +1-ph Richardson, G1-ralsl Ilopkins, Gln-nn Huff, Javk Grvf.-nawult Second Row-Walter Clayton, Thomas lint- lvr, Earl Kiff-r, Tc-il Rucolzls, Dorothy Lv! Sam- Bnttum Row-Graco Munfrvilo, 'I'rm-ssu Ilonl, Ad:-Iinv Vitolo, He-lc-n Piftnvr, Glzulys Hur- ri:-:on SEVENTY-ON E I- J V. V1 1 X Qyxbxxxs I I I., lk! ,K N Kampus l,i . .T-1 Selma Abraham- The Music Goes 'Round and Around. Dolores Akins-Maw McIntyre of the Senior Class Play. Donald Acklin-''Point-a-Minute interclass basketball star! William Anton-One of these strong, silent men. Eleanor Auset and Katherine Ernettef-Inseparable pair. Thomas Bell-As noisy as his name implies. Lester Bigelow and Ralph Rohrbacker-Silence is golden. James Blank-A mainstay of the Hall Patrol. Salvatore Blasco-The Singing Troubadore. Anna Bober-The girl with the ever-ready smile. Emma Bohince-Tricky Fingers on the Typewriter. Mae Bold-She haileth from Penn. Betty Breinig- Shirley Temple. Miriam Broker- Patches Paul Bush-He drives a V-8. Lenore Butler- Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. Louis Byerly-Fred Astaire of the Senior Class. Albert Croushore-Mysterious trips to Greensburg. Raymond Curtin-Sax appeal. Tressa Dent-Versatile Treasure fry of the annual. Robert Donaldson-Do you want to buy an ad ? John Donnelly-Hard hitting left-fielder. James Duncan- Joe College. i James Elias-A rising young newspaperman. Esther Evans- She tickles the ivories. William Fichtner- Good things come in small packages. William Fisher- Billy the Kid. James Fulmer-He swingeth the big stick for the band. Beatrice Genta and Angeline Hravatic-The girls with the skin you love to touch. Louis Giaccardo-The Gaucho. Pete Giaquinto-He stars for the South Side Blues. Jack Greenawalt-Prof. McIntyre. Sylvia Gross and Catherine J oyce- Littlest Rebels. Bessie Hazlett-She serveth ice-box cookies and ice tea. Mildred Helzel- Dutch -most natural member of our class. Dorothy Herbold-A baker's daughter- She takes the cake. Thomas Hopkinson-He smears with his big trombone. SEVENTY-Two J 4. .J RJ, fm Ku t- Ups W T Marjorie Hughes- The Second Street Siren. Mary Johnson-Knowledge leads the way. Q Virginia Joyce- The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes. I Betty Kealey-Dazed, but happy. Pauline King-They rave about her raven locks. Dallas Knight-The gigolo of the high school. Catherine Kottelick-She shineth on the hardwood court. Grace Kuntz-Pert and Pertinent. Betty Laidig-She loves to ride the horses on the merry-go- round. Dorothy LeSage-Nimble feet. Q Henry Link-Another Thomas Edison. U Joseph Lux- Soapy. Raymond Miller-A chubby little fellow. ' Mabel Orr-The Sweetish Nightingale. Ruth Pratt-A rustic maiden of unusual charm. Betty Pearce-She loves to ride the horses. Nicholas Pecoraro-The Best of Wrestlers. Walter Plonski-Lochinvar, the Great Lover. l ' William Printz-3rd stooge. X' John Redwood- Johnny -a friend worth having. Isabell Ruff-She is a belle. Robert Ruff-A man among men. William Saltzman-He has high blonde pressure. Clyde Scott-A big man in more ways than one. Ferd Sershen-Keeper of the keys. Agnes Setlock- The Million Dollar Baby in the Five 8: Tell Cent Store. William Shomo- Pretty Boy. Francis Shrosk-The second stooge. Doris Smith-pep, vim, and vigor personified. Howard Steiner-He's a Greensburg fan. Stanley Tatarek-One of these hotel magnates. June Theobald-Tall and willowys golden hair. Nicholas Walters- The Tumbler. James Willis-He fills ice cream cones. John Wodnick-Second to none as a woodcarver. Fred Wood- Splinters. Emil Zellers-The French are a funny race. Robert Zollinger-- The man on the flying trapezef' SEVENTY-THREE l W ll' Helen Stough-Most stylish maiden of our class. .il fi x l. 'W X Q l lx W W 6 Q i 1 ' X -RN' QX XNxXx L sf f X ...wet Xxx 5 ACKNGWLEDGMENTS To Staff for their hearty cooperation. To the Merchants of Jeannette and vicinity for their encouraging patronage. To the School Board in appreciation of its aid and cooperation in the publication of the Red and Blue. To Mr. John M. Maclay for his photography and clever snapshots. To the Decoster Bros., who, by graciously permitting the use of their camera, made the photography possible. To Euwer and Co. for the use of their furniture. To Miss Wilda Hutchinson for her untiring efforts and assistance. To the entire Senior Class for its faithful cooperation in making the book a success. To the Pontiac Engraving Company for engravings. To lVIr. Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company in appreciation of his advice and suggestions. To the Jeannette Publishing Company for their excellent printing. And to all who by their unceasing effort and support h 1936 Red and Blue possible- ave made this We, the staff of 1936, offer our sincerest thanks to all who helped to make possible the success of our book the 1936 SEVENTY-FOUR ADVERTISEMENTS First in Everything Financial Uur Personal Pledge to the Public XYe pledge to this community the utmost we can do to help it prosper. 'l'hat every home, store, business house and individual may have more, do more business, and avoid losses, we are willing to Work all the working hours of every day. lt is better to be in the banking business in a pros- perous community than in a poor one. So your interests are ours. All our experience and knowledge are yours to use. As each one prospers, so do we. Thus in a real sense, you do own this bank. Officers -:- Directors -:- Employees YOUR HOME BANK FIRST JEANNETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus S5327,500.00 A Banking Connection Here Will Mean More To You THE SURVIVAL OF A STRUGGLIN G SENIOR Let us turn back our thoughts to September, 1935. We entered J. H. S. as dig- nified t?J Seniors. One of our crowd, Sogrates Sylvester Sponge, a typical senior, is seen entering the office, the location of which is quite well known to each and every For a Good Education and Clean Sportsmanship Jeannette High For best in C-0-A-L: ToMAJKo's ' Our New Men's Clothing Dept. Q lUp-Stairs Over Our Shoe Storel HART, SCHAFFNER AND NIARX SUITS FREEDIAN SHOES GENUINE CURLEE BRAND SUITS NUNN-BUSH SHOES MEN S WEAR., TOO! I Send It To .... Th MQDEL Westmoreland? Most Reliable and U p-to-Date Plant ig... COMPLETE FABRIC CLEANING SERVICE ..g... LAUNDERING -- DRY CLEANING - LINEN SUPPLY PHONE 43 ---- JEANNETTE senior. iIn more ways than one.l It appears that Sogrates has a conflicting sched- ule. He waits, seemingly, for hours and is finally asked the purpose of his visit by Miss Egan, who refers our friend to Mr. Leinbach, who insists that he see Mr. Maclay. Time passes.-The door to the principal's office opens, and a worried freshman To All J. H. S. Students: You may rightfully be proud of Jeannette High School And Jeannette is proud of the student body . . . PENNEY 'S 302-304 Clay Avenue CENTRAL SERVICE STATION DODGE--PLYMOUTH-DODGE .TRUCKS Sales and Service BodHi5Ri:fIG'ff?1fpaif ALLEN-MOTO-CHECK Complete Mechanical Service . . . Washing PHONE 680-681 24 HOUR SERVICE TOWING SERVICE ANYTIME-ANYWHERE Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-J - Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street, Jeannette, Pa. ELECTROLUX GAS Refrigerator SILENT EFFICIENT ECON OMICAL Operates for 2c a day Greensboro Gas Co. scurries out into the waiting throng. With his chest expanded to its fullest capacity, Sogrates walks into the room and inquires as to the professors health. After several superfluous remarks, the main topic is approached. Sogrates can't take French and Geometry in one period. There must be some mistake. After everything is settled, he Jeannette Lumber Company '6The Builders' Department Storev Sun Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhide and Waterspar Enamel PHONE 198 Lumber and Millwork -'- Hardware and Supplies WHITEMAN CANDY CO. CONFECTIONS, TOBACCO, CIGARS 1-1- and SUNDRIES . . Distributors D'str'but0fs 111-113 South Fourth street of Buntes of World JEANNETTE, PA. Famous Coca-Cola I Candles Bell Phone 172 I Our reputation for fine I men's wear has been a known fact for the past 40 years. 9 EARLE A. MILLER Class of 1911 109 North Second Street Jeannette, Pa leaves by the other door, thus evading the Thundering herd now seeking enlighten- ment. Time marches on!-Well, here we are after six weeks of hard 1 ?J work. Well, at least, some people will admit it was hard. Sogrates receives six report cards to exhibit to his proud f?J parents. A11 goes smoothly until January.- cKee Glass Compa Established 1853 O JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA g ,..,.. .,.:..,.., g. , .. Lff- A X ESQ Q Sifbifew, - 'O 15'5,f?if?f5iiliX f giiiiz, v ,,. . A ., . ,. , MAA ..,..,b tkhk ., L,,W,..W My no ,, A , Mgsfsf .. .7 .Aim Q-7.-mf. -- A Nm. Q,,,axQ,,i5,,,,gwsyf,,,x ,,,,,W,ussf-,,,w.f,g,g M , N N fs sa1?559-i2fiq',- W: Wi-'.'1fLi 'L 5'TIT-53axf?ZaJiQ9'H'?'1fF-?ffi+f'i, in zazgwgfz-7:-gg: ,9iiwfg3 K L3 w a s Rar'A-7gg5,,5q V. L K. - ,. -1 A g q .-gs, y sais, . A . L , -g,, A -5 , gf 1 A iv fw is ' A X I f f A -' . ng. . WESTMORELAND COAL CO. The Satisfactory Fuel DEL VITTO'S AUDITORIIIM Make Del Vitto's Auditorium Your Health Resort Roller Skating, Indoor Tennis, Dancing and Basketball Regular Skating Session, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Saturday Afternoon for Children Also Available for Skating Parties Monday, Wednesday and Friday Display Shows and Card Parties CALL JEANNETTE 710 514 S. FIFTH STREET MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL GREENSBURG, PA. FOUR MILES EAST ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY MODERN ROOMS-FINE FOOD-TAP ROOM SWIMMING-RIDING-GOLFING BANQUETS WVILLIAM LIEBRICI-1, Manager Phone 3651 Meet You At ..... FELDER'S LUNCHEONETTE O Ice Cream - Lunches - Candies Wholesome Satisfying Meals Next to Harris Theatre Phone 784 Semester exams! My kingdom for a larger head! says Sogrates. But, what's the use? A small vacuum does just as well as a larger one. Results of the exams are divulged! Wanted: Headache powders, in a hurry. Sogrates flunks chemistry! Time flies. lIt also flees, but we won't go into Compliments of . . . . c uillen's QUALITY GROCERIEIE Phone 26 J EAN N ETTE, PENN A. Phone 26 PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT PHONE 83 Sth and GASKILL AVENUE GH 0RE3i On any occasion, your portrait expresses more personal thoughtfulness than any gift you can make. You owe yourself and your friends a photograph in the modern mode. Make An Appointment Today MERCER STUDIO that, at presentjf-One day, Sogrates' home room teacher gives him a yellow slip of paper on which is written, Office-1 P. M. Sogrates is at a loss. He is kept in sus- pense until the fateful hour finally arrives. Once more, we find our hero l?J trodding the beaten path to the office. He goes the rounds of Miss Egan, Mr. Leinbach, and finally is admitted to see Mr. Maclay. But, BE GAME! HAVE PLUCK! FIGHT 0N! To accomplish our desires requires determination. Determination defies difficulties, stores up confidence and supplies the driving power to go for- ward. Congratulations on your achievements thus far accomplished. We trust that you will continue to have that progressive determination which has brought you thus far on your journey through life. The Glass City Bank Jeannette, Pa. t emp 2 We Welcome the Opportunity to Serve You Y J For Courteous and Efficient Service KEALEY' '6The Friendly Drug Storev JEFF KEALEY, Ph. G. PHONE 86-J 510 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. iq Compliments 0 f .... J. F. MELLON MANOR, PA. '6Service When You Need If, Class 28 .louret's Radio Service 350 S. Fourth St., Phone 56-J Quint's Market If It's Eatable We Have It 4-15 Clay Ave. what have we here? His buddies! His pals came to help him out. Or did they? So- grates hears a voice recalling him from his speculations as to why they are here. Quote Mr. Maclay, Boys, each of you has 'flunkedf at least, one subject. You must take that subject two periods a day instead of one from now until further notice. Have Miss Egan arrange your schedules. Unquote. Compliments of the . . Pennsylvania Rubber Co. of AMERICA, Inc. Manufacturefs of the World's Finest Tires Buy Your Drugs at . . Daugherty's REPUBLIC SERVICE GLEN 32455 R0WE'S M d Phone 564-J if C55 PENNSYLV NIA TIRES Compliments of . . . '-F JEANNETTE, PA. ROCK OF AGES -M emorial- Jeannette Monument Works Phones: Office 148-J Residence-148-M Be Another Satisfied Customer . . . See FGSTER P. STEINER RELIABLE JEWELER -for- Watches-Diamonds-J ewelry Portrait Commercial REMPES STUDIO 31 N. Main St., Greensburg-Phone 797 'Get a. Good Photo While You're About It.' Sogrates and his cronies then file out to the other office, and their study hall per- iods become things of the past. Sogrates thinks of the sleep he will lose as a result of this change. However, he decides to adapt himself to the fact that he will now be per- mitted to spend two hours a day with Miss Guardangun. This goes on for a period of twelve weeks- If It's From . . . Herbold's Quality Bakery 312 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. It,s Good Fort Pitt Shoe Store Where High Quality and Low Price Go Hand In Hand 511 CLAY AVE., JEANNETTE, PA. ZANARINI BROTHERS Florists of Distinction 111 S. SECOND ST. Store Phone 770-Jg Greenhouse 770-M Say It With Flowers Sprucehank 8: llelzel Sheet Metal Work and Roofing 627 Clay Avenue JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 927-J The Customer Who Learns the Facts- Buys a Chevrolet R. E. Linhart 216 S. 4th St., Phone 209, Jeannette, Pa. HARRIS Ieannette's Finest! Harris comfort, cleanliness and court- esy makes even a good show more en- joyable! .i-T1 THE GREATER FRANK LEVIN'S Westmoreland County,s Largest and Most Complete Furniture Storea' CORNER SEVENTH STREET AND CLAY AVE., JEANNETTE, PA. PHONE 1200 ILVI F RM DAIRY PRODUCTS 8 Distinctive Features of the New Silvis Store l. lee Cream Cone ......,....,..,,.....,.....,...,.,,........... 5c 5. Tasty Salads .,.......... .................., ,.,,.. 1 5 u 2. Millk Shake with Ice Cream .............,............ 100 6. Soups ....................v..........,.................................. 101' 3. All Kinds Sandwiches ,.............. ..... 1 0c and 150 7. Special Plate Lunch .,.......,...............,..,....... 350 4. Home Made Pies ........................,.......,....,...... 100 8. Student Lunch ........,..............,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,. . 250 ALL FROM THE SILVIS KITCHEN-MENU CHANGED DAILY Phone 200 Jeannette, Pa. 307 Clay Avenue Time creeps slowly onward! Breathing a sigh of relief, Sogrates is seen issuing from the office. He has been informed that, since all his conditions tthose little things D have been removed, he will wear a cap and gown if he keeps up the work that he has been doing in chemistry as well as in his other subjects. Sogrates is happy once more. A terrible weight has been lifted from his sturdy shoulders. He struts down eannette Glass Compan Pressed and Blown Glasslvyanlg JEANNETTE s PENNSYLVANIA Phil Ta lor X A' ly THEE SHUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Dalton Hats Where Quality Meets Price the hall, thumping every one on the back, telling them the good news. He pauses, as his eyes catch a glimpse of a bit of golden hair in the throng coming toward him. It's she! Just at the right moment, she appears to complete his happiness. An unoccupied radiator is finally located, and the two people start their tete-a- tete . Suddenly, a voice is heard, Move on! These radiators are warm enough. So- JEANNETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY News-Drsmrcn Bmmmc JEANNETTE . PENNSYLVANIA QW Sherman W. Mason Funeral Director NORGE Refrigerators, Washers and Gas Ranges DECOSTER BROS. Say it with Flowers . . . from . . . Compliments of .... The Home Furniture Co. 17 N. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. D. KENNEDY The Plumber Llhe E. Giron Studio 7 Koerbel S For Pictures of Distinction PHONE 5-M , 111 S. Second St. PHONE 1125-R Jeannette, Pennsylvama grates' heart sinks. Someone is always interrupting his conversations. Oh, well, there'll come a day!-And this day was to come very soon. Time, now, passes too rapidly. We are having so much fun. But here we are, at- tending our own commencement exercises. It hardly seems possible to Sogrates that after seven years, his energy is to be rewarded at last! GLENN G. MARTIN, Jr. L , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials Across From Harris Theatre T 1 9 PHONE 352 222 S. Fourth St. Phone 26, Complete Auto, Radio Service . . . George Embs LINCOLN HEIGHTS ----Motorola Auto Radios---- JAM ES E. HUGHES JE WELER 408 Clay Avenue Your Trade Solicited Harrold Motor Co. 596 Chambers Avenue Phone 8 DeSoto Plymouth Sinclair Products JOE'S Workman's Department Store for Greater Values --JEANNETTEi- Greensburg Irwin l 5 2 Sparkling Eyes . . . Radiant smiles . . . heartfelt gratitude and appreciation . . .these are your reward from the graduate as he or she opens the gift from . . . ECKEHFS J E W E L R Y 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette EMU.. FELENTZER A Full Line of Fresh Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Produce Phone 618 No. 117 N. Seventh Street After he receives his diploma, Sogrates assumes a greater height than before. It seems that his shoulders are broader, and that hump in his back has disappeared. We spend several happy days through Commencement, and finally the school pa- rade and picnic. Of course, Sogrates is going to the Commencement dance, with Uber. Arlington air Products Cream Top Milk PROPERLY PASTEURIZED Phone 1-4-5-0 Jeannette, Pa. You might as well buy a good used car. What you pay for any used car is so little that you might as well have a good one. The fact that the used cars offered here are sound, dependable cars in genuinely-good condition makes little if any difference in the price, but a lot of difference in the measure of satisfaction you get from the use of it. . .GREGG Phone Irwin 2119 One Stop Service Sales-OLDSMCBILE-Service Complete Drive-In Service 8z Repairs D. C. ANDREWS, Prop. JEANNETTE, PENNA. DUNCAN'S W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 CLAY AVE. -li JEANNETTE, PENNA. The next morning, Sogrates is aroused after being called for an hour. He looks at the clock.-Eleven o'clock! His mother must have forgotten that school started at 8:45. But, a thought strikes our hero. He is now a graduate of J. H. S. He is privileged to all this sleep that he had lost during those extra periods in chemistry class. A voice calling from below starts the following conversation:- B I R K FUNERAL HCME - - C C I - - Jeannette, Pennsylvania Shrum's Dair Jersey Creamline Products QUALITY Phone 63 SERVICE CHAS. D. DRACH Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Prescription Service, Patent Medicine and Drug Sundries 404 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 46 The Crystal Confectionery 6'Where Quality and Service Combinev LUNCHES, CANDY, ICE CREAM DROSSINOS BROS. Corner Fifth Street and Clay Avenue Phone 87 Mom: Soggy, I'm not going to call you again. Sogrates: Uh-huh. Mom: Sogrates, did you hear me '? Sogrates: Uh-huh. Mom: Sogrates, are you go g to get up? FOR BETTER VALUES Ladies' and Children,s Wear and Millinery C ' ' A Y' Fx 7 7 t 512 Clay Avenue Jeannette Anytime is the Right Time to Buy FLOWERS at DAN ZANARlNl'S PUSEY SHUPPE 213 South Fourth Street Phone 440 The MORDEN STUDIO for Artistic Portraiture . . . and . . . Photography in all Its Branches Maddas Bldg., Greensburg Phone l38-J GLICK,S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 305 Clay Avenue SINCE 1915 Distinctive Wear for the Missey Who Cares iKaturr's PAUL N ESCOT H' Fresh Meats and Groceries 707 Clay Avenue - - - Phone 599 Manson's JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 306 Clay Avenue JEANNETTE, PENNA. I WOSCO, INC. I iWestmore1and Office Suppliesl News-Dispatch Building School Supplies - GRADUATION GIFTS- Sogrates: Whafor ? Mom: I've just started my house cleaning, and I have all the rugs waiting for you. Sogrates iarisinglz So this is my reward, for struggling for seven years for a J. H. S. diploma. What'll I do now? M OBILGAS MOBILOIL 'FORD SALESIAND SERVICE Howard Gasoline 8:9 Oil Co. 500 North Third Street Phone 767 Without Dependable Service Your Radio, Electric Washer or Furniture may prove more costly than the original purchase price. With Dependable Service satisfaction is SURE. We give Service to insure Satisfaction to our customers. Euwer's Truly LAIRD F. SHRADER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I I NOTARY PUBLIC I ' 213 South Third St. Phone 421 I ' A I 'E Compliments DeMay Bros. 8: Co., Inc. 622 Clay Avenue of Before You Buy Your Graduation Gift SEE US AND SAVE MONEY A A E A Friend Byers DRY CLEANING COMPANY -Quality Cleaners and Dyers- ' Above the Average Phone 647 208 Clay Avenue KEMERER'S DAIRY PRGDUCTS MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK FRESH DAILY PHONE 3Il5 GREENSBUR6 Compliments of .... A F R I E N D cqufog zaflfz -1053- M 5, 7, R 4 Q ,Q a 44. ,K W, 1, i 1:1 -' a.. x 4. + 1 M, .w U4 .gr f n f H V 1 fha s - A: if .U 4, ,:f.,,, ' v.,g:. fm-A , f 'T-V33 -1 n. ' . 'W A., ., -Q. ,,, , .fn ,Q ,. -Q f 4 1 ..-.M W 1 1 f Gqufog 10,125 5, '-illi+ ' A 91 t E 5 51 H -33231-. .'1Mf4 !ln!'l-'3Q..l ' l5'Ei7'LXv'?Jigfi? .TE J Ei4.W'.'f fW6': !'fR?8i? lfLei': Y '?!lx:m'F?.1'LHl'E:'JfJ'!f2'fE'! 175'li 5.lhwfj'Z:7 '-Fl! X 5 3 5 c -z ik 5