Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

5 J + Copyrighted I931 By Editor-in-Chief ROBERT HOLDEN Business Manager ROBERT JEPSEN fi 5 aff- ':N , r ll 9 gay L. E -v . nav , . TH W CLASS P FESFIHX, ..,J ff Z T1-IE 1937 UAL Q r ALJ , QW: ' U1 X X i ! 0 A PARALLEL TU MUSIC v9f' li Q50 1 HYNN --f l-l X Q cnlx A0 42? N this book we have endeavored to compare the progress and alterations of our school life with the ever changing style of music. ln order to create the proper atmo- sphere We have woven our theme into a broadcast consisting of a musical concert with an explanatory program. Conse- quently We place this Red and Blue in your hands, for you to judge for your- selves as to whether we have made it a success. Lve have Worked hard. We have done our best, hoping to set this vol- ume on a higher plane than any preceding t Have we succeeded? 414 .ff 5 55 i . hu Y ,L 7 Q! 1 F ag :Fi xg ? PART H UNY NTNETEEN THTRTY SEVEN A SYM? ART UNE. TWO. THREE. . PART PAR DART Fl T FOUR.. Xl STX.. PART PART SEVEN. ..TH UPERA rm-me TNHRLUDE HE MTNSTREL neu TTNYE swauuixme ewcuues SALUTE The members and director of the band, the community and the American Legion who have all cooperated so that Jeannette High School could display a band worthy of the name. They have attained unpar- alleled triumphs resulting in a well polish- ed and drilled musical organization which truly portrays our school and city both here and abroad. 563 it B H 5 X Gffw V1 A is -Q 5:511- 9' i 5 1 -X o r 7 WE HONOR MISS ANNA M. KRESSLER Who has donated her time, service, and knowledge unselfishly that our musical organizations would become a pride and glory to the high school. Faithfully, has she trained, drilled and inspired ouri musically talented students to greater success and farrie. We are proud to have her with us and we are grateful for her guidance and assistance. ITQS JEANNETTE man SCHOOL g .J ,.5A-N Q XT ffiaff Vqvyfnfn f 1 , X ,- , J as ' z RQ J-'nd Hgh Sd-mol ---- Its JiNef High Scion ---- The pride of cv- ry 'JK-an Y X Ed fi E if fl? if 5? f fr - -n f ,f X 4 ,J Q H'-JAM SJ f- Jxi-'A K L I J 4 SOP!----Come on .ye Qld Qrada 'Jain wflly the you lady' ' ffl Jlnef 'H-F - ftp ia? idix J J if f x Y f fx JP? IJ J Q Hllqh School Nvw we c-I:-or HHH Elk New is 'HH 'ning deja? X 1-:rv-nsl-z - 1 X EUS' M ' Y f f 5 1, , A 3 LJ id Q E 'l-JJ x e x F X V Bijpnoiu ----- No rnlf'h.r whit U11 PNG' Plz 5'.'f' 'E UWM 'i 1 1 -Q K 1 lf f'1iQf51 If Q FH K ig 1 A - J - J I Hui i :J ll- O ll uv li l 'Z' ' rl l' X 9 6 II ,951 fp fear the ,qaffjs dll her: 50 hall Jlnri High Scfvwl Hdrl , , rl M r' 'fl I ll I-' E 1:-K E E- ? nigga:- - - -ll 4 05-In 7 ' 'B'-y .-.-. , .. 'EE Zi?-fa?-'FF' QS P . , i 9 E N. f MPHONY 1 E LOSELY related to the symphony, I the highest type of instrumental music, is the administration Which is instru- mental in grouping the students together for closer harmony in their future life. The student owes his teacher immeasur- able gratitude in return for the advice and ceaseless efforts which are put forth in order to increase his fund of information both socially and intellectually. ADMINISTRATION S BOARD of EDUCATION MRS. M .-XID TRESCHER President of the School Board Class of 1937, the Board of Education congratulates you upon your scholastic attainments. We hail you as a band of pioneers because you have arrived at manhood and Womanhood in a period of great economic and industrial change. The field of science too, has its uncharted areas. Opportunities for wealth, for happiness, for service to humanity, greatly exceeding that yielded by the opening of new geographic areas in bygone years, await you. Achievement demands intelligence, the courage and competence of an open mind, self denial, even a willingness to suffer. The possibilities of a new deal for youth call for a new zeal in youth. May the pioneer spirit which was the glory of the old frontier bring you to ultimate success in these new frontiers. MR. E. NV. LONG Superintendent of Public Schools Jeannette, Pa. A. B. Juniata College Nl. A. University of Pittsburgh Columbia lfniversity 'I' F. N ' MR. MACLAY PRINCIPAL M. Ed. State College A. B. Syracuse University de Lyon, France MISS MARY EGAN PRINCIPAI.'s SECRETARY MR. LEINBACH FACULTY VICE PRINCIPAL MR. LITTLEJOHN A. B. Franklin and Marshall M. A' Pitt COMMERCIAL Pennsylvania State College Columbia University A. B--B- S- Bowling GY9917 College of Commerce M. Ed. I-'itt MR. AMANN COMMERCIAL Bellefonte Academy B. S. Pitt MISS SCHALL COMMERCIAL B. C. S. Bowling Green A. B. Pitt MISS ELIZABETH GRENO LATIN ' A B. Seton Hill St.' Joseph MISS HAZEL GARMAN LIBRARIAN Beechwood, Philadelphia Southern College, Temple MISS HUTCHINSON ENGLISH MR. BASOM A. B.-M. A. Pitt Chicago University HISTORY Flair' A. B. Albright ' M. A. Pitt MISS HAZEL HARSHEY soCIoLoGY, ECONOMICS A. B. Pitt MR. MYERS HISTORY, SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS A. B. Muskingum . M. A, Pitt-Penn State WX ?6A21a0 X953 MR. EICHER -aw 051 SCIENCE 0 UUA B. S.-M. A. Pitt Penn State Q MR. ALBRIGHT 5 SCIENCE ve. B. s. ohio state M. A. Piit ELEVEN FACULTY MISS BUCKLEY SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. Pitt MR. STROUD SOCIAL SCIENCF MR' CRAWFORD A. B. Penn State M. A. Pitt INDUSTRIAL ARTS K , MR. PATTERSON B. S. Carnegie Tech Penn State ENGLISH ' A. B. Pitt MISS DUNCAN x A DOMESTIC SCIENCE B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Margaret Morrison Penn State MR. MANIFOLD ENGLISH t A. B. Gettysburg M. A. Pitt MISS DOUBLE MISS LOBODY MISS DICKROEGER MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS . ' ENGLISH A. B. Pitt A. B. Wuson A. B. Pitt Allegheny . MP.. BOETTNER . MISS CASE A MATHEMATICS ENGLISH Tech A. B. and M. Ed. Pitt A. B. VVilsOn-Pitt Cornel Colqrado MR- RIGNEY MISS MATTHEWS SCIENCE AND ASS'T. COACH STENOGRAPHY B' S' W' 81 J' MISS POOLES MR. BARNES BOARD SECRETARY , CIVICS AND COACH MISS KRESSLER ---- A. B. Pitt MUSIC ' Cornell, A. B. Pitt TWELVE MISS BOZZAN FACULTY ENGLISH B. S. Wilson-Pitt MISS PATTERSON MR. MCLAUGI-ILIN ENGLISH. SPANISH PHYSICAL EDUCAT ON A. B. Hood-Ccrnell Pitt B. S. Springfield M. Ed. Pitt MISS LANDGRAFF MISS POWELL ENGLISH . SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B. Wisconsin M. A. Pitt Slippery Rock-Pitt MISS BARLEY MR. MCLEAN LATIN SCIENCE A. B, Hood M. A, Columbia M. Ed. Pitt M. A. Westminister B. A. Pitt MISS FLCTO Mi-CIESEEER FRENCH , , B. s. Pitt Seton HII1-Penn State A. B. Irving Columbia, Mlddleburv MISS BAUGHMAN SPANISH A. B. Goucher-Pitt U. of Mexico MISS EBERLEY R. N. ,yf DR. R. L. WILSON g?M.00 - MRL KENNEDY M' D' I XQWX 2 COMMERCIAL --,U 092' B. S., L. L. B. Duquesne University Qogaqll ' MISS CICTTI 4 Lf COMMERCIAL Beckley B. S. Duquesne wx' THIRTEEN ff L Fi.. L, THE RED and BLUE STAFF 1937 N l RUTH BURGER Typist J EAN NE Assistant THOMAS SMITH Senior Section CHRISSIE SKELLY Activities Editor ly xiii DONALD TAYLOR , Club Editor si A f X' OLGA MONIER Athletic CHARLES SANDERS Artist SMITH Typ ist MARY ANN FLOYD Senior Section JACK DIETRICH Activities Editor HELEN DENNY Club Editor RANDOLPH LINHART Athletic A GLENN CAREY ROBERT HOLDPN Associate Editor Editor In Chief RITA HURLEY Associate Editor VIRGILA LAWTHER WILLIAM FRENCH Treasurer Assistant Busme s Manager ROBERT JEPSEN Business Manager FOURTEEN 127 fy! 1 W! AR s WO 4, ' ' X X 1' A A :- W V my T any: , ilxgf , PERA, the highest achievement of a singeris career, is probably the closest modern parallel to graduation, the most important goal of a high school student. The parallel seems all the closer when one remembers the many acquaintances, ob- stacles, and robings of glory encountered by each, not to mention the addition of a new note and more spacious background to the individuals social and educational standing. GRADUATES '- r N 3. I QSM .l , 6 'eff A A RENELDA AKINS Vocational Girls' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Progressive Science 2: Sec. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3 Interclass Basketball 3-4 Knitting Club 45 V, Pres. LILLIAN ALSOPIEDY General Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Student Council 2 Interclass Volleyball 3 Typing Club 3 Grex Club 4 Girls' Sports Club 4 ROSANNA ANDERSON . Vocational Sci Hi J Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Progressive Science 2 Forum 3 Commercial Research 3-4 JOSEPH ANDIORIO General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2-4 EMMA ANTON General Progressive Science 2 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Band 3-4 . El Circulo Espanol 4 THOMAS ANTON General Sci Hi 1 Progressive Science 2 Interclass Basketball 2-4 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 2-33 hb 11 3 Interclass us a M .J - .iff of J FRANK AULTZ V I H General vf Conner Caserio Manfredo Abraham Sci Hi 1 QW Akins Alsopiedy Anderson Andiorio Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4: Treas. 2-33 Anton Anton Aultz Bach V. Pres. 4 . J Baker Baughman Baughman Baughman Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 V- ' Interclass Basketball 2 . I X Student Council 3 DONALD CONNER, Presldent Drum Major 4 General 5 Band 1-2-3,4 GRACE BACH S, Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4: Treas. 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Athletic Club 2-35 Sec.-Treas. 3 Sen'or Play Class Night JAMES CASERIO, Treasurer General Classical Club 1-2: Sec. History Guid 2 Interclass Basketball 2 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 'nterclass Mushball 3 Priestley Science 3-4 General V' '91 ' Girls' lnterclass Basketball 3-4 x l GERALD BAKER ' ' ' General Alpha Hi-Y 4 hqqu L ,DOLORES BAUGHMAN ' 4 Commercial Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Girls' Scout Club 1 ' Interclass Basketball 2 GRACE IMANFREDO Secretar - ' General Y y PHILIP BAUGHMAN - Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4 r AJC Genfral A ' Class Treas. 1-2, sec. 3 U- Harrold Jr- fflgh 1-2 'Sf -- Gil-15' Sports Club 2-3-45 Pre V1 Jr. Sportsmen s Club 1-2-49 Pres. 2 X- Stk Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3 Track 1-2 ' 'I Home Economics Club 45 Pres. Mixed Chorus 3'4 1- ' Ass't. Drum Major 4 RUTH MARIE BAUGI-IMAN THOMAS ABRAHAM Gm,a1 General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 , p Varsity Football 2 Band 1-4 , Progressive Science 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2-4 Varsity Basketball 2 Interclass Mushball 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 Ping Pong 4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 SIXTEEN ... l...--n...,.l . . .. CATHERINE BELFEY General Student Council 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 lnterclass Basketball 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 ESTHER BERSENAS Vocational Classical Club 1-2: Pres. 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Debating 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 Senior Play JOSEPH BERTOLINO Academic . Craftsman 2 Aviation 3 Priestley Science 3-4 PEARL BETHUNE General Interclass Volleyball 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Sci-Hi Club 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3 CARL BLANK General El Circulo Espanol 4 Priestley Science 4 TWYLA MAE BOETTNER General ' Girls' Chorus 1 WA' Homemaking Club 2 LOUIS BOHINCE General ffl lk, , ' ' Varsity Football 1-243-4 ' ' V Y Y inn W - J-J - --' W ff . Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4: Pres. Belfey Bersenas Bertolino Blank Boettner Bohince I Bratkovich Breinig Browne Burger , C Burzio Caldwell Carnpana Carey BERNICE BOWERS F 3 Genera' MARGARET BURZIO orum Commercial ' ' b 4 Kmttmg Chl Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4 Typing Club 3 WILLIAM BRATKOVICH Commercial Research 4 General M .. K Varsity Football 2-3-40' - 'Q El Circulo Espanol 4 RQBERT CALDWELL L General wif, Harrold Jr. High 1-2 ' JEAN BREINIG Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2-4 General . Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 . El Circulo Espanol 4 JAMES CAMPANA Academic - Press Club 2 DOLORES BROWNE Priestley Science 3 Vocational Student Council 4 - . - El Circulo Espanol 43 Pres. g:ig?1ghi:.11SHfgh 1 2 I Slide Rule Club 4: Pres. s. A. B. Chorus 1-2 Alpha H'-Y 4 ,N Le Cercle Francais 4 gf Knitting Club 4 ' GLENN CAREY Academic t xg Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 RUTH BURGER J. H. s. Dispatch 2-3-4 , v Commemel Alpha Hi-Y, 2 sec.g 3 V. Pres.: 4 f ' Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Pres. '91 Typing Club 3 Class President 3 A W . Commercial Research 4 Year Book Staff X Year Book Staff Student Council 4: V. Pres. Y SEVENTEEN Mm .. ..4... ..... ., ..r . . .L -,. i ff' ' 4'6 V- 'v- H I- ' ll: Q 1 uucw Chew Cmi Constantine Constantine Constantine Co Congo Cooper Cordon Deih Dell ALBERT CAVIGGIA General Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 BESSIE CHAPMAN ' General ' Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Le Cercle Francais 3-4: Sec.-Treas. 4 Knitting Club' 43 Treas. ' AUGUST CHERNICKY ' General .1 Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Q Dramatic Club 1 ,. ,I Basketball 2 ,. - Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 2 ' if -,.. T' 5 GOLDIE CHEW P - General , ' Harrold Jr. High 1 'A Home Economics CIubWf4'g V. Pres. RUTH CHEW General Harrold Jr. High 1 Typing Club 3 CAROLINE CILLI Commercial Reading Club 2 Commerce Club 3 LOIS CLAYTON General Homemaking Club 2 JOHN CONSTANTINE General LILLIAN CONSTANTINE General Personality Club 3 Grex 3-4 VICTOR CONSTANTINE General Qt f Drafting Club 1-2-3-4 K Arts and Crafts Club 2 J. H. S. Dispatch 3-4 EDWARD CONTO Generali Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 EUSEPHIUS CONTO General Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 PAUL COOPER General EDWARD CORDON Vocational Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Future Farmers .1-2 - Wrestling 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 EVELYN DEIBLER General Classical Club 2 Interclass Basketball 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 Philatelic Club 4 MARCO DELL General ' Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Track Manager 1 Jr. Firemen's Club 2 EIGHTEEN HENRY DELUZIO Commercial Mixed Chorus 3-4 Typing Club 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 Commercial Research 4 HELEN DENNY Academic Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2: Sec. 3: Pres. 4 Le Cercle Francais 3 Debating 3-4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 ' Year Book Staff VIRGINIA DENT General Student Council 1 lnterclass Basketball 1-2-3 4 Math Club 2 Fencing 3 ' El Circulo Espanol 3 CONCETTA DE PALMA Vocational Home Economics Club 3-43 Sec. 4 Forum 4 BERT DETWILER ff Y General U. ' sci-Hi 2 History Guild 2 5 Jtlfilommerce Club 3 ' ' Grex Club 3-4 Boys' Chorus 4 Senior Play GEORGE DIETHORN General JACK DIETRICH Commercial Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 ping Club 3 G 3 C 'ercial Research 3-4: Treas. Y Book Staff WILLIAM DIXON General ANN DOBERNECK General Press Club 1 J. H. S. Dispatch 1-2-3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Student Council 2-4 Commercial Research 4 Senior Play EDNA DOWNING General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 NORMA JEAN DOWNING Commercial Sunbonnet Sue Operetta 1 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Philatelic Club 2: Sec. S. A. B. Chorus 3 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 4 PAULINE DRAFTINA General Le Cercle Francais 4 Philatelic Club 4 - Denny Dent Dietllurn Dietrich Downing Downing Duez Dzendel JOHN DRAGANI General Sci-Hi 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 All High School Orchestra 3 Senior Play FLORABVANNE DUEZ General Student Council 1 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Chaplain 4 Home Economics Club 4 STEVE DZENDEL General Manor Jr. High 1-2 JAMES EBERLEY General Sci-Hi 1 Progressive Science 2 EI Circulo Espanol 4 Mixed Chorus 4 f NINETEEN r Ellal ni Elias Elias Elliott Eredltario Errett Ferrara Ferrari Flchtner Fink Floyd Franklin French I' rendy Frey Froehlich LOIS ELIARD Generall lnterclass Basketball 1 2 3 4 Interclass Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Vocational Girls Chorus 1 Philatelic Club 2 3 4 Sec.-fl' eas. 4 Mix d Chorus 3 4 Home Economics Club 4 MARGARET ELIAS General Chorus 1 2 3 4 Progressive Science 2 A Forum 3 Home Economics Club 3 Beta Trl H1 Y 3 4 ,- CLYDE ELLIOTT K1-dj' Vocational V 1 V' Harrold Jr High 1 Varsity Track 1 Varsity Football 2 5 Varsity Basketball 2 3 'VIRGINIA EREDHARIO xxx .Q Commercial A tp Interclass Basketball 1 Reading Club 2 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 3-4 Knitting Club 4 RAYMOND ERRETT General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2-4 SALVATORE FERRARA Vocational Varsity Track 1-3 Philatelic Club 2-3 Aviation Club 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Varsity Football 4 x LEANORA FERRARI General Reading Club 1-2-3-4 Typing Club 3 LORETTA FICHTNER General Collectors' Club 2 Personality Club 3 Interclass Volleyball 3 Girls' Sports Club 3-4 LARUE FINK General Homemaking Club 2-3 Home Economics Club 4 Forum 4 MARY ANN FLOYD General Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Home Making Club 45 Pres. Year Book Staff Ping Pong 45 Sec. Senior Play THELMA FRANKLIN General Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 4 WILLIAM FRENCH Academic Classical Club 2 Debating 3-4 Student Council 4 Beta Hi-Y 4 Priestley Science 4 Year Book Staff ANTHONY FRENDY General Interclass Basketball 2 EI Circulo Espanol 4 MAURICE FREY Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2 Radio Club 3 Drafting Club 3 2 WILLIAM FROEHLICH Academic Classical Club 25 V. Pres. S. A. B. Chorus 2 . Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Priestley Science 4 Ping Pong 4 TWENTY N 3 GENEVIEVE ELIAS 4 . M . . Q' 1' . . ,ffl - - I -3-4 .' 1. L GEORGE FRYE Vocational Track 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Wrestling 3 Beta Hi-Y 4 THOMAS IGASKELL Vocational R Athletic Club 1-2-3-4: Pres. 2-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2 Wrestling 3 Student Council 4 Cheerleader 4 Interclass Volleyball 4 RUSSELL GESS General Interclass Basketball 4 CHARLES GEYER General Interclass Basketball 2-4 Interclass Mushball 3 Beta Hi-Y 4 WILLIAM GIBSON General Typing Club 3 Athletic Club 4 MARK GILLESPIE General Arts and Crafts 2-3 Philatelic Club 4: V. Pres. Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 WILLIAM GILLESPIE General El Circulo Espanol 4 GEORGE GILLIS General ' Sci-Hi 1 Chorus 2-3-4 Interclass Volleyball 3 Music Club 2 HELEN GLEISNER General Honor Orator HOWARD GOOD General - WILSON GOOD Academic Aviation Club 3: V. Pres. Priestley Science 3-4 HELEN GOODMAN' . General Interclass Basketball 1 A ' Chorus 1-2 ' , , Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3 U1 sf' Frye Gibson Gillis Greenawalt Gaskell Gess Gillespie Gillespie Good Good Griffith Griffiths GLENN GREENAWALT General Interclass Basketball 1 AUDREA GRIFFITH General History Guild 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Le Cercle Francais 4: V. Pres, GEORGE GRIFFITHS General Grex 3-4 Reading Club 3-4: Pres. 4 Orchestra 4 VIRGINIA GROSS Vocational Intel-class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Reading Club 2 Typing Club 3 Home Economics Club 3-4 Commercial Research 4 Geyer Gleisner Goodman Gross ' als Q2 e- ' ,x, 1. E ..... ---. .,-g. . .is TWENTY- ONE Q X .4 s l L S f-IV' A . v s 1 A-. Grundy Gurczenski Hackley Halste Halucka Harbaugh Harrison Hart Hartle ' Highlands I-Iizer Holden Hopkins Huff Hurley Hilwa . EDITH VGRUNDY General f Classical Club 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Reading Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girls' Chorus 4 ALFRED GURCZENSKI General , Varsity Football 2--4 , Varsity Track 3 . El Circulo Espanol 4: V. Pres. E J. D. I-IACKLEY 'Q General ,5 A a- Progressive Science 2 Q' Q Reading Club 3 .-'fl Commercial Research 4 F .. KENTON HALSTED General Sumter H. S., Sumter, S. Carolina, 1-2 Aviation Club 3-43 Pres. 4 Alpha Hi-Y 4 MARY HALUCKA A General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Girls' Scout Club 1-2 Commerce Club 2 lnterclass Basketball 2 EDWARD HARBAUGH General Alpha Hi-Y 3 GLADYS HARRISON General Interclass Basketball 1-2 Le Cercle Francais 4 ELEANOR HART General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Girls' Scout Club 1-2 Commercial Club 2 Typing Club 3 A Commercial Research 4 RAYMOND HARTLE Vocational RUTH HIGHLANDS . 1 General El Circulo Espanol 4 ' KATHLEEN HILWA General Interclass Volleyball 3 Girls' Sports Club 3-4 WILLAMINA HIZER Vocational Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 lnterclass Basketball 3 . Home Economics Club 4 ROBERT HOLDEN Academic tic Clubx2 ical Club 2 :ing 2-3 muted Chorus 2-3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4: Chaplain 4 Year Book Staff 1Editor-in-chiefj GAROLD HOPKINS Academic Classical Club 1-2 Wrestling 2-3 Track 3 'Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Aviation Club 3-4 Ping Pong 4 , GLENN HUFF Academic Wrestling Manager 2-3 Philatelic Club 2-3 Ass't Projectionist 3-4 Football Manager 4 Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 4: Sec. V. Aviation Club 43 V. Pres. V - . Y . RITA HURLEY. ' General ,M Classical Club 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Debating 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Grex 3-4 Year Book Staff TW EN TY-TWO LOUISE IRWIN General Canton H. S., Canton, Illinoi Folk Dancing 1-2 Volleyball 2 LAWRENCE JADOT, JR. Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2-4 Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3 Athletic Club 2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 EDNA MAE JEPSEN General Knitting Club 3-4 ROBERT JEPSEN Academic Volleyball 2-3 Arts and Crafts 2-33 Pres. 3 Priestley Science 3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 4 Year Book Staff s, 1-2-3 X Q I 3 1 3 Senior Play . j .1 . S DOROTHY JESSE General Home Economics Club 3 Typing Club 3 f Commercial Research 4 - 12 3 BETTY JONES General ' Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 f LEO KEARNS, JR. I Vocational If Interclass Basketball 1 4 'i I Q Student Council 1-2-3 . Band 1-2-3 -' ' 9 Philatelic Club Pres. 2-3-4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 ELIZABETH KEMERER I General ,ffl ' Irwin J adot J epsen Jepsen A Sci Hi 1 'Jesse Jones Kearns Kemerer Homemaking Club 2-3g V. Pres. 2 Kemp Kifer Kifer Kifer Knitting Club 4 Knechtel Krupar Krupey Krupey Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Beta Tri Hi-Y 3-4 1 PAUL KNECI-ITEL .5 ETHEL KEMP General Y I General Jr. Varsity Football 1 F , Varsity Football 2-3-4 ' Mi Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 - 1 Interclass Volleyball 3 Varslty Basketball 3-4 ' I EARLE KH-ER WANDA KRUPAR I Commercial G. ' , Ch Genirglzg 4 - iris orus - - - 1 :fI Y 2'3'4 gixedzghirus 2-3-4 Band 3'4 Ale? :I-' I-I' Y 2 3 4 i Commercial Research 4 D a rl 1' ' ' 3 Ping Pong 4: Pres. - , Interclass Basketball 4 ' - 5 HELEN KRUPEY MARTIN KIFER, JR. . Ge F'a' G nam! Harrold Jr. High 1 . e Q Interclass Basketball 2-3 15211 IQIXY 2-3-4: Chaplam 4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 TSX - M' ed Chor 3-4 Student Council 4 B513 Tri 4 lfelljchsslglil 4 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 'W ixe orus Senior Play t ,px ' LUCY KRUPEY ' f . WILLIAM KIFER Academic V I I- 5. W General Girls' Chorus 1 f J 4 if If y ' Sci Hi 1 Girls' Sports Club 2-3 ,. - Band 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 1,71 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 Interclass Volleyball 3 N A , Progressiye Science 2 Priestley Science 3 Interclass Mushball 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 li TWENTY-THREE I 3 KELLEY LAVALLE Commercial VIRGILA LAWTHER General Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Treas. 4 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 J. H. S. Dispatch 3-4 . Chorus 3-4 ug.: Knitting Club 4 W' Year Book Staff RANDOLPH LINHART fb Kuntz LaValle Long Marsh J p5 0, .-.. ,., .., ,- Labor Lambert Lauffer Lawther Linhart Lipinsky Longo Lupachino Manfredo Martin Mastrn Matthews JOHN KUNTZ General Sci Hi 2 Philatelic Club 3 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Varsity Reserves 3 WILLIAM LABOR General MARIE LAMBERT Commercial Interclass Basketball 2-3 Interclass Volleyball 3 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 4 f Academic Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4 J. H. S. Band 1-2-3-4 Beta Hi-Y Sec.-Treas. 3-4 Year Book Staff Athletic Club Sec.-Treas. 4 EDWARD LIPINSKY Commercial Interclass Volleyball 1 Interclass Basketball 2 Typing Club 3 Philatelic Club 4 ROSE LONG Commercial Harrold Jr. High 1 History Guild 2 Home Economics Club 4 TRESSA LONGO Commercial Interclass Basketball 1 Girls' Sports Club 3 Commercial Research 4 VICTORIA LUPACHINO General V Home Economics Club 3 Interclass Volleyball 3 Le Cercle Francais- 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Reading Club 4 THOMAS MANFREDO General - Varsity Football 1 Athletic Club V. Pres. 2-3-4 Wrestling 2-3 Jr. Sportsmezfs Club 4 CLARA MARSH General Harrold Jr. High 1 Glee Club 2 Collectors Club 2 Homernaking Club 3 Interclass Basketball 3 Reading Club 4 EDITH MARTIN General Sci Hi 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3 Girls' Sports Club 2-3-45 Sec.-Treas. 4 - Philatelic Club 3 Home Economies Club 4 CARMEN MASTRO General Interclass Basketball 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 ,GORDON MATTHEWS BYRNS LAUFFER General A ' , General Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 Commerce Club 3 Chorus 3-4 TWENTY-FOUR LUTHER MATTHEWS General History Guild 2 Jr. Varsity Football 2 Varsity Football 3 El Circulo Espanol Treas. 4 Chorus 4 Slide Rule Club 4 MARIE MATURO Commercial Girls' Sports Club 2-3 Commercial Research 3-4 Typing Club V. Pres. 3 ALBERT MAURO General Interclass Volleyball 1-4 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Chorus 2-3 Varsity Basketball 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 8' PEARL MAWHINNEY Generali Reading Club Sec.-Treas. 2-3-4 Typing Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 GENEVA MAYHUGH ' General P Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1-2 . Mixed Chorus 1-2 'l Commerce Club 2 COURTNEY MCCLOSKEY General Iuterclass Basketball .1 Jr. varsity Basketball 2 lg -, I Interclass Volleyball 2-3-4h V Athletic Club 3 f Varsity Basketball 3-4 CHARLES MCDONALD U General Chorus 1-2 ,,,,,,,.,.,,, -.-W .,... -, , - Mercer Metelko Tiller :I'I0Hie!i Monier Moreman ull 'u ar RITA MCLAUGHLIN , V General Classical Club 1 Inrerclass Volleyball 1 OLGA MONIER Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Commercial - GMX 2'3'f13 Sec- 4 Interclass Basketball Q-3-4 Alpha Tr' H1-Y 2'3'4i Treas' 4 Interclass Volleyball 2- Chorus 3'4 Cheerleader 3'-4 A I Girls' Sports Club VH Pres. 3-4 ' C ' l R 4 MARY VIRGINIA MERCERM Ylgimilii Stjifm 'General 4,41 Reading Club 1-2-3-4 ' DOROTHY MOREMAN MILDRED METELKO C,,,,,,,,,,,ci,,, W General Interclass Volleyball 1-3 Penn Jr. High 1-2 Alpha Tri Hi-Y 2 Class President 2 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Progressive Science 3 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research Sec. 3-4 KENNETH MILLER Q ' C Commercial .E ' X4 Typing Club 3 'V ' K JOH5 MFLL 4, L ,if B d E enerlui- I , an - . ,, f BAPTISTE MONIER ' X , I L Academic I ' 9 Progressive Science 2 N fjeleg-g 5--3-4 3 4 P 4 ARCHIE MULLART I ries ey czence - : res. f Cheerleader 3-4 U general A l genimf play Priestley Science 3-4 Valedictorian Reading Club 4 TWENTY-FIVE Am-w,,,,,,, ..,. Ohm., , ,,,.,.h-.,1.1,.I P Numerick 0'Lear Parks Patterson Petrill Piasecky Ponchak Porrecca TRESSA NIADA Commercial Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Reading Club 3-4 Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 4 ANN NUMERICK General Reading Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 CATHERINE O'LEAR SAMUEL ORTUGLIO General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 1-2-3-4 ALBERTA PARKS General lnterclass Basketball 1-2-3 Interclass Volleyball 1 Home Economics Club 4 DONALD PATTERSON General Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Priestley Science 4 Band 4 Student Council 4 VALERIA PAWLIK General lnterclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Reading Club 4 DOROTHY PERICH General Reading Club 2 Forum Treas. 3 Knitting Club Pres. 4 JOSEPH PETRILL General Jr. Varsity Football 2 Radio Club 3 Reading Club 4 Slide Rule Club V. Pres. 4 ALEX PIASECKY General Jr. Varsity Football 1 Jr. Varsity Basketba 1 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 CAMILLE PICCIANO General Band 1-2-3-4 Progressive Science 2 Priestley Science 4 LLOYD PIERCE General Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2 Progressive Science 2 Cheerleader 1-2-3: Capt. 4 Athletic Club 2-3 Beta Hi-Y 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4: Capt. 4 ' I ANTHONY PONCHAK Nsjx K' Vocational '- bfi-larro xJr. High 1 Interc ss. Basketball 2-4 ' Intercl ss iyolleyball 2 . . 1 - General Athlet1cNC, 113 3 Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Commercial Club 2 LOUIS PORRECCA Girls' Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2 General Interclass Basketball 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 RALPH RAPA JULIA OPAR G '? G I Student Council 2 enera Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 FOTUUI 3 Boys' Chorus 2-3-4 Reading Club 3 Knitting Club 4 Progressive Science 2 El Circulo Espanol 4 MARGARET RAYNAK General Interclass Basketball 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: V. Pres. 4 Reading Club Pres. 3 El Circulo Espanol Sec. 4 CARL REDWOOD General Jr. Varsity Football 1-2 Track 2-3 Varsity Football 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 ANDREW REGINA Vocational Math Club 3 Arts and Crafts 3-4 Slide Rule Club 4 A Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 GORDON REICHEN Vocationml AURELIA RENKER General El Circulo Espanol 4 MARCELLINE RITTER Vocational El Circulo Espanol 4 ELSIE ROBINSON General Jeannette High 1 Ligonier High School 2-3 Beta Tri Hi-Y 2-3 Good Fellowship 3 SAMUEL ROBIN SON Academic Varsity Basketball Reserves 3 Beta Hi-Y 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Chorus 4 Student Council 3-4: Pres. 4 Senior Play A ANNA MARTE Rosa General Reading Club 2-3 Forum 3 Home Economics Club 4 HELEN ROSKEY General Hurst High 1 Chorus 1 ' , Typing Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 Knitting Club 4 4 INEZ ROSS General Penn Jr. High 1-2 Travel Club 13 Pres. Raynak Redwood X Regina Renker K Ritter Robinson Rose Roskey Ross Rupp , Sabatino adler 5 ,GEORGE RUPP Academic Student Council 1 Classical Club 2 'Priestley Science 3-4 Orchestra 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Reading Club 4 ANTHQNY SABATINO Commercial Harrold Jr. High 1 Boys' Chorus 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Band 4 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 MARGARET SADLER Le Cercle Francais 4: Pres. Vocational ,N gzighgugljb 4 Home Economics Club 3-4 ' Salutatorian ' Beta Tfi Hi'Y 3'4 7 . 1 Y THEODORE RUCOLAS RALPH SANDELLA n 'f' 'X Vocational Genera' ff . tl l fl , - Arts and Crafts Club 2-3 sci-Hi 1' , ',L ff . 2 JU fy' lv Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Progressive Science 2 l A . Math Club 4 Forum 3 . t 1 ping pong 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 1 X. TWENTY- SEVEN --M' A'---unuuun - N Sanders Sarsfield Schmidt Seber Senchyshyn Shavara Shula Skelly 'Skidmore Smith. Smith Smith VIRGINIA SANDELLA Commercial Progressive Science 2 Interclass Basketball 2-3 Typing Club 3 Reading Club 3 Knitting Club 3 Forum 3 CHARLES SANDERS General Jr. Varsity Football 1 Athletic Club Pres. 2-3 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Wrestling Team 3 Interclass Volleyball 3-4 Year Book Staff JACK SARSFIELD JANE SCOTT ,ef Commercial ,Xe A Progressive Science 2- ll Forum 3 Home Economics Club Pres. 3 Typing Club 3 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 4 JOHN SEBER General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Jr. SPortsmen's Club 2 MYERSLAWV SENCHYSHYN General Boys' Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 STANLEY SHAVARA General Harrold Jr. High 1 , J Jr. Varsity Football 2 CHARLES SHUGARTS, JR. Gener ' ' Band 1-2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 1- Student Council 1-2-33 Treas. . J. H. S. Dispatch 2-3-43 Editor-im Chief 4 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 PAULINE SHULA Vocational Reading Club 3 Knitting Club 4 CHRISSIE SKELLY General K Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 W Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Y ,H-PJ Grex 2-3-45 V. Pres. 4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Yg Sec. 2: V. Pres 3: Pres. 4 Year Book Staff Senior Play ' JOAN SKIDMORE General Beta Tri Hi-Y 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 . Knitting Club .4 r I Q - NORMA SLOAN Academic Girls' Chorus 1-2 Alpha Tri Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sec. 4 Grex 2-3-4: Pres. 4 National Thespians 3-4: Pres. 4 Ping Pong 4 Senior Play CHARLES SMITH General ' Student Council II VarsitY.Basketball 3 Slide-Rule Club 4: Sec.-Treas GERALDINE SMITH Gen eral Harrold Jr. High School 1 Chorus 1 . Collectors' Club 2 Home Making Club 3 Interclass Basketball 3-4 Reading Club 4 General Penn Jr. High 1-2 J EANNE SMITH Reading Club 2 f General Basketball 2 Mixed Chorus 1-3-4 Typing Club 3: Pres. Commercial Research 3-4: Pr ROBERT SCHMIDT GMS Chorus 3 Vocational I Year Book Staff Alpha Tri Hi-Y 4 I, TWENTY-E IGHT MARY SMITH General Fencing 2 Alpha Tri Hi-Y 3-4 Grex 4 Senior Play THOMAS SMITH General Orchestra 1-2 Cheerleader 1-2 J. H. S. Band 1-2-3-4 Beta Hi-Y 4 Year Book Staff Senior Play KENNETH SOLES Vocational Beta Hi-Y 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 THOMAS SOLOMON General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Dramatic Club 2 Golf Team 3-4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 40.50-mf PAULI SPEARNOCKX , General 21, M, ILJML L if .Home Economics Club 3-4 Typing Club 3 FRANCES STAWICKI Commercial Home Economics Club 3 Typing Club 33 Sec.-Treas. Knitting Club 4 JOHN STEIGHNER Vocational Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2 4 . Aviation 4 4 I Sm - Smith Soles Solomon S Sta ' k' St ' h St l HARRY STEMPLE sl'Z3ZI.'Z.,.. sfwfiiol SESS SYFJZSS, Commercial Tatarek Taylor Taylor Thompson Typing Club' 3 A R Boys' Chorus 4 X Mixed Chorus 4 EDWARD TATAREK Beta Hi-Y 4 General . Cumberland Twp. High 1 ROBERT STEVENSQN Interclass Basketball 1 General gr. Varsity Basketball 2 . arsity Football 3-4 Progressive Science 2 Philatelic Club 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 DONALD TAYLQR Academic THEODORE STEVENSON 3Sff5eS5f?.41'2'3'4 General ' Debating 2-3 Golf Team 1,2,3,4: Capt. 3 Beta Hi-Y 2: Sec. 3-4: Pres. 4 Interclass Basketball 1-2 geaf' Blgfik Staff , emor ay MARY SUDIA General GLENN TAYLOR Harrold Jr. High 1 General Chorus 1 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 gglilgliszoggilfygall 2 ' Home Economics Club 3-4 Beta Hi-Y 4 Priestley Science 4 ' ' Interclass Basketball 4 ' EDWARD SYLVESTER SJ V caf 'a1 RAYMOND THOMPSON Interclass Basketball 1-2 - Student Council 2 Genera! v I History Guild 2 Sci-Hi 1 f f' Wrestling 2 , Interclass Basketball 2-3 A , Philatelic Club 4 Interclass Volleyball 4 W Jr. Sportsmexfs Club 4 Beta Hi-Y 4 . TWENTY-NINE , v Th ro m Uh ring Watson Welsh ii, ,- A f - -. -. Q Tucci Wasnesky Welmering Wise ESTHER THROM General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Girls' Scout 1-2 Dramatic Club 2 Typing Club 2-3 Commercial Research 4 WILLA MAE TILLMAN General Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 VIOLA TOCCO Vocational Home Economics Club 4 Forum 3 JOSEPH TUCCI General Jr. Varsity Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 JOSEPH UHRING of General ' I 'Q LW St. Vincent Prep 1 I A Interclass Baseball 1 X' Interclass Basketball 1 El Circulo Espanol 4 Mixed Chorus 4 LLOYD VOLL Vocational Sci-Hi 1 History Guild 2: Treas. Interclass Volleyball 2-4 Varsity Football 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 IRENE WAITS Vocational History Guild 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 Interclass Basketball 2-4 Interclass Volleyball 3 Home Making Club 4 ADAM WASNESKY General Slide Rule Club 4 JACK WATSON Academic Progressive Science 2 Priestley Science 3-4 Debating 3-4 Student Council 4 AMANDA WEGLEY General Penn Jr. High 1-2 Travel Club 1 RUTH WELLER Commercial Wilkinsburg Jr. High 1 Progressive Science 24 Reading Club 3 Philatelic Club 4 Commercial Research 4 ELIZABETH WELMERQINQ, 2 -VJ General . Reading Club 2 ' 1 Beta Tri Hi-Y 3-4 Chorus 3-4 ' ETHEL WELSH ' General Knitting Club 4 ELEANOR WHITEMAN General Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Le Cercle Francais 4 HENRIETTA VJHITEMAN ' General Reading Club 2-3 Interclass Basketball 2-3 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 EMMA WISE General Harrold Jr. High 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Westmoreland 'County Chorus 2 Girls' Interclass Basketb Girls' Chorus 3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 all 2 THIRTY MARTIN YANES Vocational Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 4 FRANK YENNERELL General . Progressive Science 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 2-3-4 Arts and Crafts Club 3 Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 4 BETTIE YOUNG General Manor Jr. High 1-2 ' Student Council Pres. 1-2 Chorus 1-2-4 Grex Club 3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 Senior Play TRESSA ZELLEM . General Reading Club 2-4 Home Economics Club 3 Interclass Basketball 3 - Typing Club 3 Commercial Research 4 I - ANGELINE ZEOLI Interclass Volleyball 1-2 Interclass Basketball 2-3 Reading Club 2-4 J. H. S. Dispatch 3-4 Commercial Research 4 ,y77M, ll.-lJ Commercial Chorus 4 Yanes Yennerell SABINA ZLOTKOWSKI Yann? Zellem , G eral Zeoh Zlotkowskl en MOTTO: Let Success be our goal SENIOR OFFICERS Treasurer ..... ...................... J AMES CASERIO President ......... ......... D ONALD CONNER Secretary ....... ........ G RACE MANFREDO 5 1+ A v i fa i l 4 3 i 4 1 1 1 1 l Y fi FLOWER: American Beauty Rose A ' 1 COLORS: orchid and Gold A 5 ADVISOR: Wada Hutchinson X45 THIRTY-ONE N i 1 .S Qs Sfuur 1 1+ HM. Lgeicxx Clk sand. V6 , ey Q31 f A ef' '- 6' Q Q f 00, Q x 'ii W IN c ' -.4 U i STUXDQ K W 'N ' f A A f new Wi' M x Q I k E KD S' ,sf M Z. . Ei . v X , ' 11 . . -J l X5 4 ,f . K 6 R ' outa 'rwoi 1 QL., 5 cv 2 S ,X ff fas- 55 T-ED PEOPLE 5 3 fs! X f7'm'T': ' In X u. h-gg-GLM! f, X I x JA N Y J :ii it 1 if .A 5 E vp 5 I O take the definition of Webster in- terlude is any interval of time between events. Because the two most import- ant events of high school life are the en- trance and graduation, the time as under- classmen is termed the interlude, Let us now turn and enjoy the interlude before the next act. CLASSES fl xlx W I HIRTY THR! If THE IUNIORS MOTTO: There is always a way to success FLOWER: Orchid COLORS: Gold and Blue ADVISOR: Miss Lobody THIRTY-FOUR JUNIOR OFFICERS Treasurer ...............,,.,,..,,,,,..,.. EDGAR HORN Vice President ..,..,.... CATHERINE FAGAN Secretary .,..........,..,.,.,,,,......... ANN GENDICH President .....,... ,....,.. W ILLIAM WOOD ? . CLASS OF 19 THIRTY-FIVE 0 X 'pfmjy f A 1 k 94 I fha, I SOPHOMORE Secretary .,...,.............4.,.... Premdent ......,........ ......... VICE Presldent ..........,......... TTeasurer .,,.,...... ....... OFFICERS GRANT HUNTER GEORGE EVANS JANE SHEARER .NORMAN HALL THE SOPI-IOMORES THIRTY-SIX E' L H ,Q lCLASSlOF1939 MOTTO: The Elevator to success is not running, take the Stal FLOWER: Gardenia COLORS: Blue and XVhPite ADVISOR: Miss Double THIRTY-SEVEN THE FRESI-IMEN . MOTTO: Give us the torch of knowledge and we will carry on FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Rose and Gold ADVISOR: Miss Bozzan K ,,.S e s 3 w 5 3 G' A O Q .fx . THIRTY-EIGHT FRESHMAN OFFICERS Vice President ............w.., JOHN GILLESPIE Secretary A... .,................ J ULIA DAUGHERTY President ........ ..........,.. J OAN GRABLE Treasurer ......w.... ..i....... J OHN WEILER CLA F THIRTY-NINE 'E' cy Q mpg 2 PLAY PICTURES Ti s-f3 E5f V i N E fi pf V -fiff' ' ' ' ' IM OUR 4' 9' ji? MINSTREL HE medieval class of musical enter- tainers were known as minstrels and were greatly renowned for their songs and in- strumental numbers. Thus we find them closely allied to the musical organizations of our . school whose attainments have been of the highest quality and caliber. MUSIC QW ji FORTY ONF IEANNETTE , HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top Row: Dean Gilmore, Elmer Chishko, Anthony Sabatino, George Evans, Frank Cignette, Earle Kifer, John Mull, William Kifer IN 1 Fourth Row: Louis Byerly, George Fry, John Dragani, James Cassell, Donald Conner, -I V Charles Shugarts, Richard Taylor 1...-v Third Row: Donald Taylor, Jack Rennels, Anthony Davanti, Edward Durbiano, Robert Kunkle, Donald Patterson, Joseph Kashawlic, Daniel Picciano Second Row: Camile Picciano, Joseph Rumick, Gerald Hartung, Daniel Dean, Edward Par- migiani, Charles Lang, Jack Lord, Donald Sanders Bottom Row: Frank Aultz, Ruth Marie Baughman, Bernice Aunzino, Elaine Opela, Emma Anton, Genevieve Anton, Charles Helman, Thomas Smith Forward March! Muscles ripple, feet follow a measured tread to the drum's martial beat -and the parade sets forth. The adverse fortunes of our band during the past few years were over- come recently by the purchase of new, snappy, cadet uniforms. These, to- gether with perfect timing, and formation combine to make our band a spec- tacle of militaristic splendor envied by many. I Under the capable direction of Edwin Guest the band has progressed rapidly, putting forth tireless efforts in order to maintain their lofty standards. So onward they march with heads erect, eyes ahead and bodies straight, past the judges' stand to receive first prize of Health, Happiness, and Success. 9, ,Qui ., , at ,..,X Z I 6 FORTY-TWO The Orchestra Swing the baton! Polish that brass! Rosin those strings! Slam that drum!-And let melody reign!! For the J. H. S. Orchestra is now presenting an- other of their insurpassable harmonious compositions. This musical organization is deeply appreciated by the entire student body and faculty no matter whether it is opening, or closing the weekly ' assembly, or whether it is skillfully rendering a popular or classical number before, between or after acts of a student staged play-the orchestra always pleases the audience with its fine deliverance. Looking at this instrumental body.from all angles, one must say that the orchestra is an enjoyable and Q .Q-MQ. 3 educational student indispensability. 0 Il Top Row: Martin Kifer, George Rupp, VVilliam Ashton, james Cassell, Anthony Davanti, Aileen Opelo Second Row: Nicholas Kiryluk, John Dragani, Edward Durbiano, Daniel Deane, Elmer Chishko, Bernice Anzeno Q Bottorri Row: Martha Messmer, Abe Hodes, Donald Taylor, Dorothy Henry, George Griffiths, Gerald Hartung. Absentee: Jack Lord ff' e VX l we. -vv-v-v-- 0 1 -will FORTY-THREE 1 4 l J 4 3 1 4 J i 1.4 l ,, A Q' V -Q 7.5 - - '1 11 '- Choruses Early in September the members of the choruses begin to sound their do, re, mi's and after several months of tuning up their vocal cords they start to re- hearse for their annual Christmas presentation. This year an impressive play entitled XYhv the Chimes Rangu was given. Singing' by the choruses, a church altar and window, a priest in authentic robes, and the wise men all lent a crisp and mellow note to the ate mosphere. In May the choruses in conjunction with the other musical organizations of the school presented a Musi- caleg the proceeds of which were used to take the mem- bers to Pittsburgh to visit various points of interest. In addition to this the Spring Music Festival was given at Greensburg. Approximately one hundred members of our choruses participated in this colorful event. The work of the choruses will end after they have presented their annual Baccalaureate services. To these people goes the deepest gratitude of the school in recognition of their presentations and efforts 'to bring forth new and hidden talent. FO RTY-FO UR THE GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row: Margaret McGraw, Margaret Raynak, Ruth Baughman, Margaret James, Chrissie Skelly, Louise Bauer, Mary Ray- nak, Dorothy Henry. Third Row: Charlotte Cassell, Betty Seig- fried, Wanda Krupar, Helen Denny, Elaine Lawry, Ann Gendich, Helen Krupey Second Row: Pearl Nescot, Ida Mae Lea- cock, Roberta Printz, Suzanne Laurie, Eleanor Hamilton, Olga Sandella, Flora- banne Duez, Catherine Fagan Bottom Row: Anna Simmons, Floanna Boettner, Emma Wise, Norma Jean Down- ing, Diana Riehl, Mary Jane Conrad, Mary Louise Richardson BOYS' CHORUSES Top Row: George Gillis, Donald Bird, Richard Kuntzler, Charles Detruf, Edwin Ault, Bert Gill, William Weirs, Dale Davis, Richard Hartman, Warren Davis, Daniel Deane, Edward Loweecy, Herbert Lohr, George Frye Third Row: Kenneth Croushore, Donald Duncan, Thomas Smith, Francis Breinig, Wesley Capar, Joseph Mash, Bert Detwiler, Robert Holden, William Leighty, James Cassell, Edward Durbiano, Howard Gor- don, Donald Pryor, Myerslaw Senchyschyn, Thomas Anton Second Row: Joseph Uhring, George Rupp, Earl Egler, Louis Bowers, Nicholas Kiryluk, William Froehlich, Kenneth Soles, Frank Yenneral, James Eberly, Jack Aultz, Elmer Chishko, Darwin Fennel, Philip Baughman Bottom Row: Ralph Rapa, Robert Cun- ningham, Robert Davis, Luther Matthews, Samuel Robinson, Donald Taylor, Edward Hughes, James Ingraham, Martin Kifer, Gordon Matthews, Paul Stiffey, Frank Aultz GIRLS' CHORUSES Top Row: Mildred Frater, Dorothy War- render, Gladys Gault, Betty Ann Graber, Kathleen Guy, Pearl Mawhinney, Ruth Thompson, Ann Stern, June Curtin, Jean Clayton, Genevieve Clark, Angeline Cilli, Helena Bauer, Eileene Dunmire, Wilda Smith, Louise Battaglini, Margaret Elias, Jeanne Smith Third Row: Julia Daugherty, Verta Chew, Dorothea Mae Wadsworth, Virginia Scruton, Marjorie Kessel, Beatrice Landis, Anna Mary Fink, Elsie Levino, Joan Pig- nocco, Vivian Robson, Jean Scurci, Eliza- beth Pertzog. Margaret Billups, Marie Aland, Marie Geyer, Marie Ewing, Emily Valesky, Victoria Lupachino Bottom Row: Jean Tocco, Isabel Spino, Dorothy Correll, Lena Tiberio, Ruth Spicher, Stella Kifer, Anna Rae Line, Bernice Sandella, Angeline Zeoli, Lee Spino, Genevieve Elias, Marjorie Spino, Catherine Fagan, Rose Lago, Anna Opar, Malvina Criner Absentees: Edith Grundy, Frances Kot- telich . X WWW L Wal Q ,ge 4961 ,JD .. ' f . li L, we FORTY-FIVE Z Q General Snaps 42115 ii Pwwwf 4 at Lggizjf 5 Aj, fee 'QA l . 1 J ARCHINGI Marching! Forever marching to glory and success, are the athletic organizations of H. S. Whether it was on the gridiron or the hardwood, every fellow from the captain on down the line, played a fair and square game, ever striving to maintain the high reputa- tion that has long been associated with our athletics. Wishing the coming season all the success which was enjoyed this past year, let us march forward to get a more intimate and personal view of our incom- parable athletic machines. ATHLETICS x FORTY SEVEN Q 114' Varsity Football Top Row: Mr. Barnes, Paul' Sensenicli, Elliott, Harry Klenzing, Alfred Gurczenski, Alex Piasecky, Albert Caviggia, Paul Knezhtel, William Wood, John Green, William Lukovich, Mr. Rigney Second Row: John Crowell, Elio Dalle- tezze, Louis Bohince, John Gurczenski, William Steiner, Joe Brennan, James Cava- lier, Salvatore Ferrara, William Baughman. Louis Binakonsky, E d w a r d Smolenski, James Kirkland, Grant Hunter Bottom Row: Richard Entinger, William Bratkovich, William McConnell, Joe Tucci. Mike Zvara, Walter Peach, Tido Cataldo. Tom Cochran, Nick Broker, Mike Christo- fona Absentees: Roy Yurt, Marvin Davis, Merle Baker, George Walters, Eugene Berry. Paul. Stiffey, Walter Downes, Ger- ald Brown, Carl Redwood, Norman Hall, Charles Pompei unior Varsity Football Top Row: Raymond Hoffman, Jacob Abraham, John McLaughlin, Richard Ross, Albert Gazella, Paul Laudadio, William Richards, Albert Fanella, Bernard Chapman Second Row: George Elias, Jack Shearer, John Losten, Edward Hohman, Edgar Steiner, Howard Stough. Edward Ryan, Howard Jenkins Bottom Row: Mr. Amann, Russell Mull, Herbert Roderick, John Orange, Mike Dorohovich, James Copen- haver, Anthony Tabone, Robert Davis . A eannette Football Games Opp. J. H. S. Opp. J. H. S. Sept, 19 Sewickley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 18 Oct, 31 Norwin ....... .... 0 25 Sept. 26 Westinghouse .... ..... 0 6 i'N0v- 7 Vandergrift ---- ---- 0 19 Oct. 3 Johnstown ...,.,.. ,..., 0 13 Nov. 11 B6df0I'd ----- .-.- 0 36 2'Oct, 10 Latrobg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 19 'Nov. 21 Greensburg .... .... 0 14 'fOct. 24 New Kensington ..,,., 0 6 Nov. 26 Hurst ........... .... 6 25 XAA Games Mentors 1 Top Row: Mr. Amann, Jr. Coach: Mr. Barnes, Coach: Mr. Rigney, Assistant Coach lil Bottom Row: Mr. Albright, Trainer, Mr. Myers, Business Manager FO RTY-EIGHT Edward Tatarek, John Pawlick, Clyde x E i 9?u5 fee N 'UA 51- .QE K Z -'-fy! i b.g:Qgf f ' -J a X i-!5u A ARCHING! ' Marching! Forever marching to glory and success, are the athletic organizations of H. S. Whether it was on the gridiron or the hardwood, every fellow from the captain on down the line, played a fair and square game, ever striving to maintain the high reputa-. tion that has long been associated with our athletics. Wishing the coming season all the success which was enjoyed this past year, let us march forward to get a more intimate and personal view of our incom- parable athletic machines. ATHLETICS Q1 FORTY SFVEN as- l i Varsity Football Top Row: Mr. Barnes, Paul Sensenich, Elliott, Harry Klenzing, Alfred Gurczenski. Alex Piasecky, Albert Caviggia, Paul Knechtel, William Wood, John Green, William Lukovich, Mr. Rigney Second Row: John Crowell, Elio Dalle- tezze, Louis Bohince, John Gurczenski, William Steiner, Joe Brennan, James Cava- lier, Salvatore Ferrara, William Baughman. Louis Binakonsky, E d w a r d Smolenski, James Kirkland, Grant Hunter Bottom Row: Richard Entinger, William Bratkovich, William McConnell, Joe Tucci. Mike Zvara, Walter Peach, Tido Cataldo, ' Tom Cochran, Nick Broker, Mike Christo- fona Absentees: Roy Yurt, Marvin Davis, Merle Baker, George Walters, Eugene Berry. Paul Stiffey, Walter Downes, Ger- ald Brown, Carl Redwood, Norman Hall, Charles Pompei unior Varsity Football Q Top Row: Raymond Hoffman, Jacob Abraham, John McLaughlin, Richard Ross, Albert Gazella, Paul Laudadio, William Richards, Albert Fanella, Bernard Chapman A Second Row: George Elias, Jack Shearer, John Losten, Edward Hohman, Edgar Steiner, Howard Stough, Edward Ryan, Howard Jenkins Bottom Row: Mr. Amann, Russell Mull, Herbert Roderick, John Orange, Mike Dorohovich, James Copen- haver, Anthony Tabone, Robert Davis eannette Football Games Opp. J. H. S. Opp. J. H. S. Sept. 19 Sewickley ....,.,, ,..,, 0 18 tOct. 31 Norwin ....... ---- 0 25 Sept. 26 Westinghouse .... ..... 0 6 'FN0v- 7 Vafldefgfiff ---- ---- 0 19 Oct. 3 Johnstown ........ ,..,. O 13 Nov. 11 B9df0I'd ----- -v-- 0 35 XOCL 10 Latrobe ,,..,,-,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 0 19 'Nov. 21 Greensburg .... .... 0 14 'fOct. 24 New Kensington , ...,. 0 6 Nov. 26 Hurst ........... .--- 6 25 YAA Games 49 V Top Row: Mr. Amann, Jr. Coach: Mr. Barnes, Coach: Mr. Rizney. Assistant Coach , f Mentors Bottom Row: Mr. Albright, Trainer: Mr. Myers, Business Manager FORTY-EIGHT Edward Tatarek, John Pawlick, Clyde VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Nicholas Broker, William Wood, Albert Caviggia, Alex Piasecky, Charles Wolfe, Randolph Linhart Second Raw: Arthur Tragesser, Tido Cataldo, Mr. Barnes, William Steiner, Walter Downes Bottom Row: Albert Mauro, Courtney McCloskey, George Walters, James Kirkland, Edward Smo- lenski, John Pawlik JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Robert Krupey, Marvin Davis, George Evans, Norman Hall, Raymond Hoffman, Russell Mull, Robert Levendusky, George Richards Second Row: Mr. C. B. Rigney, Romeo Cataldo, Edward Hohman, Alphonso Fanella, Bill Richards, Louis Binakonsky, Jack Lord Bottom Row: Edgar Steiner, Daniel Picciano, Bill Baughman, Bob Davis, Urban Cole, Edward Ryan, Jack Shearer Pf if M M, 1 A N ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior Varsity squad coached by Pat Rigney has just finished one of the 'best seasons ever seen in Jeannette. The team upset a pre- diction of a bad season and Won every league game but one. The Red and Blue beat the Greensburg Juniors at Greensburg but they lost on their own Hoof. The fine coaching of Pat Rigney turned a mediocre team into a jayree five-the uncrowned champs of the teams they played. 0 FORTY-NINE it The Varsity Grid Season Hail to the champs! This past year our team completed the most successful gridiron season in the history of the school, being proclaimed county champions for 1936. The record of the team speaks for itself. Getting off to a good start the Barnesmen crushed Sewickley High with a score of I8 to 0, however, the next week provided harder competition and they barely managed to secure a 6 to O victory over Westinghouse. Then traveling to Johnstown, the Jayhawks carved their way to I3 to 0 triumph in a hotly contested affray. The next victim to feel the claws of the Jayhawks was the strong Orange and Black aggregation from Latrobe, which proved to be an easy prey by trailing on the short end of a IQ to O score. Following a vacant Saturday, the Red and Blue came back to defeat New Kensington 6 to 0. Although the score was not very encouraging from a numerical viewpoint, it served as an inspiration and tonic in the annual grudge game with the Norwinites, for the vicious and bloodthirsty Jayhawks set back the Blue and Gold to the score of 26 to O. The next victims of the Barnes- men were Vandergrift and Bedford, each losing by a considerable score. The grand climax of the season came when Jeannette gave Greensburg a deadly drub- bing on Offut Field to the tune of I4 to o. The Brown and White Raiders were no match for the invincible Barnesmen who crashed their way to glory and suc- cess by crossing the coveted goal twice. On Turkey Day, Hurst heaved an un- canny pass which netted them six points, the only score made against Jeannette, who retaliated with four touchdowns. Following the end of the season, the grid- ders were feted in the Elks, Temple where noted officials participated and Clyde Powerhouse Elliott was elected as honorary captain. Behind the cheering of crowds and blaring of bands, lies the secret of the Jayhawks' success namely, Coaches Barnes, Rigney, Albright, and Amann to- gether with Mr. Myers, faculty manager. These mentors have done a splendid piece of work in coaching and training the boys, scouting teams and handling the financial affairs of the athletic department. , CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Lloyd Pierce, Baptiste Monier, Mr. Boettner, Samuel Robinson, Thomas Gaskell Bottom Row: Olga Monier, June Curtin, Cather- ine Fagan, Ann Gendich, Lawrence Jadot FIFTY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The J. H. S. quintet for 1936-37 has just completed a court season that will stand out, knot for the number of vic- tories-but because of the val- uable training it gave to the underclass basketeers on the team. Although hampered by one of the largest injured and ineligible lists in many years-thus pushing the seasoned-campaigners either totally or partially outof the court picture-Coach A. Markley Barnes, forced to use the inexperienced players for the most part, guided his boys to a commendable roster of triumphs. Exhibiting its pluckiness in every game, the local Hve battled against oppres- sing odds. Each contest found the opponents being given more than a run for their money, and required to display their coveted saved - for- the - last- moment stratagems. The spectators also received their full quota of thrills, for all the battles were nip-and-tuck, with our boys lighting until the final gun for the top post. With the expectation of having one of the best court quintets in this section next year-due to the return of experienced lads who received their under-fire baptism this season-and also with the profound hope for the needed erection of a larger gymnasium in the very near future,-the staff extends the best of luck to Coach Barnes and his proteges in their forthcoming basketball encounters. Three big rahs for the cheerleaders! ln appreciation for their fine and dis- tinctive work and appearance, both on the football field and at cheer practices. A XVithout them the glamour and spirit Q of the games would have been utterly lost. 'l'aralleling music, they maintain- ed regular time and kept the student K body grouped together thus creating a ' close and effective harmony throughout the cheers. l Cheerleaders Q FIFTY-ONE N l F 1 Q 119 W J JUNIOR SPORTSMEN President ..,.,.......,....... LOUIS BOHINCE Vice President .......... JULIAN BENSON Secretary-Treasurer ........ GLENN HUFF Advisor-Mr. Crawford Top Row: Steve Miloosky, Julian Benson, Louis Bohince, Joe Natale, Martin Yanes, Leo Kearns, Edward Cordon, Frank Yennerall, Philipp Baughman, Joe Andiorio, Louis Porrecca, Alfonso Fanilla, Robert Krupey, Salvatore Ferrarra Third Row: William Dovillier, John' Gillespie, Chester Sanders,'Modesta Shadler, Thomas Solomon, Robert Caldwell, Richard Zimmerman, Bud Breinig, Hess Bomberger, Glenn Huff, Boyd Hill, William Jacobelli, Harry Sylvester Second Row: Arthur Blasco, Edward Lytwak, Andrew Sakos,'Bob Garland, Mike Chichlo, Mike Genovese, William Irwin, Dick Cready, Clarence Lessig, Edward Durbiano, William Ruettger, Jack Aultz, Kenneth Ashbaugh, Thomas Manfredo Bottom Row: Joe Paccilla, Frank Rugh, Marco Demazza, Tony Precidio, Salvatore Guquinito, Sam Uhring, Howard Gordon Elwood Jepsen, Warren Davis, Harry Olsen, Edward Sylvester, Robert Stevenson, George Heasley. Absentees: Mark Gillespie, Raymond Errett, James Fritchman ew 5 as BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row: Robert Gess, Mike Leyko, Kenneth Croushore, Jack Wizzard, Joseph Caserio, Mr. Bober Bottom Row: Regis Detruf, Joseph Natale, Robert Ranier, Paul Kepple, Paul Del Vitto, Paul Ognibene GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row: Mary Sudia, Irene Waits, Valeria Pawlik, Helen Roskey - Bottom Row: Olga Monier, Tressa Niadi fCaptainj Virginia Thurling, Ann Numerick FIFTY-TWO TRACK TEAM Tfop Row: Alfred Gurezenski, Louis Bo- hinee, Robert Davis, Salvatore Ferrara Bottom Row: Norman Hall, Marvin Davis, Eugene Berry, Richard Shirley TRACK TEAM Top Row: Grant Hunter, Henry Smollen, John Pawlik, VVilliam Baughman, Frank Alt- man, Roy Martz Bottom Row: Richard lVleCready, Edward Lytwak, joseph Brennen, James Kirkland GOLF TEAM Top Row: Mr. Albright, james Copenhaver, Theodore Stevenson, George XYalters, How-- ard Jenkins Bottom Row: jack Shearer, August Cher- nicky, Thomas Solomon, Anthony Ponehak, David M'eA.l-ister, Robert Stevenson E: PING PONG Earle Kifer. Vlfilliam Froehlieh, Norma Sloan, Kenton Halsted, Baptiste Monier PING PONG Norma Sloan, Earle Kifer, XVilliam Froehlieh, Baptiste Monier, Mr. McLaughlin, Kenton Halsted 55 I W' Qi FIFTY-THREE ,. J Athletic Snaps FIFTY-FOUR 'QF-2 45115 Fagvifga 7111, A ' iv? ' . 'Q vi 3 QW jgffrfcs TIME E VERY age has its individualistic ex- pression. The high school youth of I937 pulsates to the throbbing, e c c e n t r i c swing, the most popular form of modern music. Paralleling this swing are the clubs, the most popular form of recreation and study. Since these clubs create a mighty hub upon which all other social activities turn, every individual should grasp the opportunity to join a club, and swing his interests out of the groove into organizations which develop his initiative, character, and personality. ACTIVITIES FIFTY FIVE Le Cercle Francais President .........,.,..........,,.4,,....,,..,...,,.................. INEZ ROSS Vice President .........,................,..,.. AUDREA GRIFFITH Secre tary-Treasurer ..........,......,........ BESSIE CHAPMAN Advisor-Miss Floto Top Row: Miss Floto, Ruth Cavalier, Dolores Browne, Victoria Lupachino, Pauline Draftini Second Row: Bessie Chapman, Audrea Griffith, Gladys Harrison, Inez Ross, Anna Belle Kealey Bottom Row: Eleanor Whiteman, Lucy Krupey, Esther Bersenas, Evelyn Deibler V Absentee: Beatrice Landis W Classical Club President ..................................,..,..............,,.. DORIS PATCH Vice President ....... ..............,.,..... P EARL NESCOTT Secretary ...,............................ MARGARET MONSTROLO Treasurer .........,................,,.........,..,.,. KENNETH McHUGI-I Advisor-Miss Barley Top Row: Elwood Jepsen, Joseph Mash, Lester Haines, Kenneth McHugh, Irvin Sandson, Robert Whitemaii Third Row: Cecelia Monstrolo, Margaret Monstrolo, John Weiler, Donald Duncan, Jean Black, Doris Patch Second Rnw: Miss Barley, Cecelia Page, Evelyn Loughner, Jane Evans, Elaine Beiersdorfer, Jean Pignoco - Bottom Row: Helen Kindelan, Virginia Matt, Helen Hulich, Olga Sandella, Betty Ruettger, Jeanne Ann Williams El Circulo Espanol ' President .........,.............,.............,........,. JAMES CAMPANA Vice President .....,. , ........., ALFRED GURCZENSKI Secretary ........................................ MARGARET RAYNAK Treasurer ........................................ LUTHER MATTHEVVS Advisor: Miss Baughman Top Row: Carl Redwood, Albert Mauro, Myerslaw Senchyshyn, William Gillespie, Carl Blank, William Bratkovich, Salvatore Ferrara, Carman Mastro Third Row: Anthony Frendy, Henry Deluzio, Joseph Tucci, Ralph Rapa, James Eberley, Joseph Uhring, Lloyd Voll, William Zimmerman, Alex Piasecky Second Row: Emma Anton, Ruth Baughman, Aure- lia Renker, James Campana, Ray Oesterling, Ralph Sandella, Luther Matthews, Kenneth Ashbaugh Bottom Row: Catherine O,Lear, Helen Krupey, Ruth Highlands, Alvetta Yett, Margaret Raynak, Henrietta Whiteman, Catherine Belfey, Charles Pompeii, Al- fred Gurczenski Absentees: Miss Baughman, Jean Breinig, Marcel- line Ritter, Albert Caviggia Cnrex Club President ..,............... ............... N ORMA SLOAN Vice President ....... ........ C HRISSIE SKELLY Secretary ............,.......,....................... RITA McLAUGHLIN Treasurer ........., ,...... ...............,...............,... R O BERT DAVIS A Advisor-Miss Greno ' Top Row: George Evans, Donald Taylor, Martin Kifer, Homer Seiler, James Ingraham, Richard Taylor, Richard Doncaster, Edward Hughes, Bert Detwiler , Third Row: Christina Joyce, Rita McLaughlin, Glenn G7 A Carey, Robert Davis, Grant Hunter, Maurice Reitz, -'Y Mary Smith, Norma Sloan, Donald Roberts, Sydney I M- Yarlett Second Row: Miss Greno, Bettie Young, Marjorie Kessel, Helene Matthews, Catherine Fagan, Chrissie Skelly, Wanda Krupar, Margaret Ann Altier, Martha f Messnfier, Rita Hurley N' Bottom Row: Clara Ann Irey, Natalie Truxal, Char- 5 E lotte Cassell, Rose Marie Naley, Lillian Alsopiedy, 5 E Lillian Constantine, Margaret Carney, Ann Gendich, -5 Suzanne Lawry 5 2 Absentees: George Griffiths, Dorothy Gill 5 2 FIFTY-SIX LE. CERCLE FRANCAIS What field offers a better opportunity to meet the world at as many points of contact as is humanly possible, than the study of a foreign language? This club endeavors to acquaint its members with the customs, manners, ideals, and institutions of the French race by studying original literature. Many' pieces of literature are available in English versions, but though the contents be given, the spirit is often lost. Translation lacks the flavor, the beauties of expressions and of style, the at- mosphere, and the breath of life that is in the original. And when we come to contemporary authors, newspapers, and periodical litera- ture we shall have to rely on meager second hand reports in our native speech, and be satisfied with comparative isolation from foreign events, men, and books, unless we are able to maintain intellectual communication with them in their own tongue. This study opens new worlds of thought, new ideals of social behavior, honor, justice, and courage and thus we become better and more valuable citizens, because our point of view is more liberal and our fund of information more comprehensive. CLASSICAL CLUB All roads' lead to Rome-the throng coming and going, two horse chariots flashing rapidly down the smooth Appian Wayg wagons slowly drawn by many yoke of oxen, couriers of the imperial post, which was fast and frequent, speeding on their way, soldiers marching proudly past the temples of the gods and godesses-such was the grandeur of Imperial Rome. This grandeur was revived recently when the members of this club presented their parents and friends with a fascinating and captivating play which made a realistic impression due to the Roman atmosphere furnished by the tunics, togas, and stolas worn by the characters. Then there were many miniature exhibits in the school library consisting of the Temple of Vista, a stately villa and a myriad of other diminutive figures. So when you can't think of any place to go, remember that-All roads lead to Rome. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Romance! Where in all the four corners of the globe is romance more abund- ant than in the sunny land of Spain? While it is true that Spain has held the eyes of the entire world during the past year, because of her civil strife, still we fail to see the grandeur of this old country fade. As is well known, nothing brings to light the life of a people as well as their language. We who are interested in the Spanish language, find a release from the realism of our American world by allowing our thoughts to carry us away across the sea to the land of guitars, dark eyed senoritas, and the full glamour of a Spanish moonlit night. In no other language may be found the dreamy harmony that we have found in the Spanish language. And so we Senores y Senoritas bid you adios. i CREX CLUB Lights! Curtain! Action!-Familiar words to the proteges of Miss Greno. The budding Taylors, Harlows, Gables, Garbos, and Temples spend many tiresome hours of ceaseless effort, improving their acting technique. The result of their efforts is well illustrated by the success of their latest plays,- The Man in the Bowler Hat, and Elmer, The aim of a Grex club member is to become a member of the national .l.H. G75 . A mi J E '45 qi, GN. ...NN 22. 1.--1 U' fl ex' ff Thespians by acting a major role in at least three one-act plays or one three-act 2 play. This distinction may also be achieved by writing or directing a three-act drama. :V With this goal in mind the Grex Club members have made great strides toward Thes4 ?Q5Z100 pian membership and experienced dramatists X33 , H.L-'-1,002 Q 0 C1 S9 Q I Wx.. FI FTY-SEVEN Y ppoowtssnvf y . 5? , HN. 'N IN LUB 1 'E' p-0 EL Q , Q K, 5 E PRIESTLEY SCIENCE CLUB The science which we know today is but an echo of the eternal and incompre- hensible 'tmusic of the spheres as heard and recorded by the minds of individual men. With the knowledge of these men as a basis, the young scientists attempt to throw a little light on the weird shadows which cast themselves over a jumbled array of retorts, tubes and bottles. By using mathematical accuracy they work out their formulasg balance cubic centimeters against grams, juggle with liters, atoms, temper- atures, and kilograms, finally submitting their reasoning to the test of experiment. It is especially necessary to guard against the extravagances of imagination which incline to step beyond the bounds of truth, for the facts are presented by nature and cannot deceive. PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE CLUB Butteriiies, seeds, and bugs hold the attention of the Progressive Science Club. Mr. McLean by sponsoring the club has helped the members develop a keen interest in biology. Preserved and mounted zoological specimens, along with many other bo- tanical subjects, advance the club members in practically every phase of biology thus creating a greater appreciation of the things which go on about them. Live animal Curiosities brought in by students and members furnish first hand information on the activities and habits of various forms and stages of animal development. With such knowledge these people can never be bored with their surroundings and they will al- ways be able to enjoy life to the fullest. SCI I-II CLUB The Sci Hi is an underclass organization catering to Freshmen taking General Science. For seven years, Mr. Eicher, the sponsor, has successfully guided this club. Among the many club accomplishments are talks by advanced scientists, moving pictures on scientific subjects, and numerous demonstrations. Perhaps the most en- joyable club activity is the visiting of the different local industries during the club day period, when the students learn valuable Hrst-hand knowledge of how the local wheels of industry go around. , The Sci Hi Club is also a considerable aid to green students who wish to enter early into high school social life and extra-curricular activities. NATURE STUDY CLUB Bugs! Flowers! Leaves! Dirt! Which means in nature study language-the result of many hours of manual and mental labor. Professor Rigney's club members have devoted tedious and tiresome efforts to the collecting and preserving of leavesand wild flowersg and have hastened many a bug along to his final moments. The latest addition to the club's nature collection is the voluntary donation of a larger and more valuable collection of mounted insects by Mr. Charles Knechtel, of Arlington. This has been greatly appreciated by the members and the sponsor of the organization who now have a better chance to study and observe insect life on a much larger scale. The,purpose of the Nature Study Club is to create a greater interest in the flowers, birds, insects, and wild life, and thus make one's woodland travels a thing of enjoyment and pleasure. ' FIFTY-EIGHT Priestley Science Club President ,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, .,,,,,,. B A PTISTE MONIER Vice President ....... .,,,,.......... R UTH HAINES Secretary ..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,... ...... G EORGE RUPP Treasurer ................,,,.....,.,.,...,...........,. DONALD CONNER AdvisorfMr, Bober Top Row: Gordon Willis, Dean Matthews, George Downes, William Fetter, James Caserio, Donald Con- ner, Donald Patterson, Archie Mullart, Gordon Mat- thews Third Row: Joseph Shefsick, Louis Cafasso, Wilson Good, Carl Blank, Joseph Bertolino, Robert Jepsen, Clarence Lessig, George Rupp, William Froehlich Second Row: Mr. Bober, Abe Hodes, Frank Mains, Camille Piccianno, William Ashton, William French, Jack Watson, Baptiste Monier, Bottom Row: Joseph Kearney, Roy Poole, Georgetta Baughrnan, June Curtin, Sarah Krevitski, Anna Mary Fink, Ruth Haines, Elsie Levino, Vivian Robson Absentees: Anthony Davanti, Glenn Taylor, Richard Helzel, Robert Maxwell Progressive Science Club President ................. ............ R UTH McQUAY Vice President ....., ............. E STHER KRUPEY Secretary .........,....................,........................... HELEN BISS Treasurer .............,......,...,............. ANTONETTE DANTON Advisor-Mr. McLean Top Row: Anthony Tabone, Paul Danton, Daniel Picciano, Edward O'Hare, William Leighty, David Johnston, Gladys Blank, Florence Kuznik, Leonard Farabaugh Third Row: Regis Kratochvil, Mildred Frater, Doris Henderson, Mary Agnes Fishel, Grace Felentzer, Mary Crisman, Wanda Pratt, Anna Blank, Urban Cole Second Row: Mr. McLean. Dorothy Downing, Anne May Burke. Beity Carroll, Ruth McQuay, Jane Shearer, Esther Krupey, Helen Biss, Doris Johnson Bottom Row: Emma Urbani, Antonette Danton, Jean Schreiber, Louis Sanderbeek, Helen Baum, Betty Snyder, Margaret Uhring, Margaret Jupina, Helen Uhring Sci I-li Club President ....,,.,............... .................... R ALPH GAEBEL Vice President ...,,,,,,,,,...,.,..,,,.,,,,, ...,,...... ,.,....... B E RT GILL Secretary-Treasurer ................ RICHARD TEMPLETON Advisor-Mr. Eicher Top Row: Harry Olson, Bert Gill, Merle Baker, Ralph Gaebel, Jack Aultz, Robert Felger, Dale Davis, Robert Hoffman, William Tarbel Third Row: Edgar McCullough, Ralph DePa'ma, Donald Pryor, William Dunn. Robert Gault, Charles Davis, Charles Wilson, Donald Lawry Secondf Row: Mr. Eicher, Mary Dietz, Elisabeth Mc- Quay, Bernice Sandella, Donald Barras, Edwin Ault, Emma Mock, Eleanor Wasnesky, Mary Gongaware Bottom Row: Betty Jane Myers, Adela Wilmes, Betty Smail, Rose Mary Maley, Frances Hartman, Roberta Printz, Mary Kearney, Geraldine Franklin, Dolores Auset Absentee: Ruth Kasparek Nature Study Club President ...............,. ......,..., J AMES CASSELL Vice President .,.,,, .,...,,... H OWARD GORDON Secretary ..............,.....,,l........,...,...,.....,.... GLORIA CASALE Treasurer ...,.......,......... ..............,,., M ARIE REIDMILLER Advisor-Mr. C. B. Rigney Top Row: Danny Dean, Walter Federanko, James Blaze, John Weiler, Howard Gordon, James Cassell Second Row: Mr. C. B. Rigney, Elizabeth Aleo, Jean Clayton, Norma Davis Bottom Row: Rose DePaul, Genevieve Clark, Helen Carpenter, Gloria Casale Absentees: Helen Ceglinsky, Jean Cohen, Mary Pan- igal, Marie Reidmiller X if Q? We like lieilf l L NNN. FIFTY-NINE 'xx K Q :Milli mrlllllllmu .....: . f '32, 'r Juwmulmllllllillli f- ll? XJ 1 Alpha I-li-Y President -----4-A---------..A-.-..... .................,........ G LENN CAREY Vice President ,..,.... ,.,.,,,,,, W ILLIAM WOOD Secretary --'------4------,-------....-.... ............. R OBERT SHEARER Treasurer ------.......................A........ .......A D ONALD CONNER Advisor-Mr. Basom TOD Row: TOHY Tabone, John VVolfe, William Steiner, Kenton Halsted, James Kemerer, James In- graham, Richard Taylor, Edward Conto, Robert Jepsen Third Row: James Morgan, Kenneth Croushore, Jack Delison, Robert Holden, Donald Bird, Garold Hopkins, Theodore Rucolas, Donald Patterson, Elmer Chishko Second Row: Mr. Basom, John Kuntz, Herman Mol- sky, Almas Kauffman, William Ashton, William Froehlich, Gerald Baker, Paul Ognibene, Robert Cun- ningharn Bottom Row: Frank Altman, Joseph Rumick, Clar- ence Lessig, John Bober, Glenn Carey, Robert Shearer, William Wood, Donald Conner, Gordon Matthews Absentee: Robert Black Beta I-li-Y President ................................................ DONALD TAYLOR Vice President ........ ..,............ F RANK AULTZ Secretary ..........................................,.....,... GEORGE EVANS Treasurer ..,................................... RANDOLPH LINHART Advisor-Mr. Patterson Top Row: James Caserio, Hess Bomberger, Kenneth Soles, Harry Stemple, George Frye, Richard Doncaster, Edward Hughes, Julius Berger Third Row: Anthony Sabatino, Charles Geyer, Euse- phius Conto, William Heffelfinger, Thomas Anton, Clyde Elliott, Raymond Thompson Second Row: Mr. Patterson, Joseph Kearney, George Walters, Lloyd Pierce, Earle Kifer, Robert Davis, Charles Shugarts, Samuel Robinson Bottom Row: Baptiste Monier, Thomas Smith, Wil- liam French, George Evans, Donald Taylor, Randolph Linhart, Frank Aultz, Martin Kifer , Absentees: Joseph Caserio, Grant Hunter, Glenn Taylor Alpha Tri-l-li-Y President ,.,..,..,..,....,........................,.... CHRISSIE SKELLY Vice President .,......... ......... M ARY JANE CONRAD Secretary .......................,................ DOROTHY ENTINGER Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... RITA MQLAUGHLIN Advisor-Miss Patterson Top Row: Betty Jane Smith, Audrea Griffith. Dor- othy Warrender, Virginia Scruton, Regina Gillespie, Gladys Joyce, Helen McCullough, Jeanne Smith, Betty Ruettger, Helena Bauer Third Row: Jean Blaze, Helene Matthews, Natalie Truxal, Emma Wise, Margaret Ann Altier, Rita Mc- Laughlin,cMargT1eri17e Huether, Esther Bersenas, Marie Wolfe, Mary Jane Conrad. Second Row: Miss Patterson, Georgia Morris, Pearl Nescot, Charlotte Cassell, Norma Sloan, Chrissie Skelly, Mary Smith, Martha Messmer, Ruth Cavalier Bottom Row: June Hunter, Eleanor Whiteman, Bettie Young, Marjorie Kessel, Margaret James, Dorothy Entinger, Wanda Krupar, Rita Hurley, Suzanne Lawry, Marie Geyer ' Absentee: Ann Doberneck A Beta Tri-Hi-Y e President ...........,.,.....................,....,.....,,,,,,,, HELEN DENNY Vice President ....... ....... M ARGARET RAYNAK Treasurer ...............,.......................... VIRGILA LAWTHER Secretary .......................................... ,..... L AURA RAVIART Advisor-Miss Schall Top Row: Esther Duncan, Jennie Christofano, Mel- ba John, Jane Scott, -Margaret Elias, Helen Krupey, Flcrabanne Duez, Eleanor Hamilton, Kathleen Guy, Dorothy Henry ' Third Row: Verta Chew, Jean Croushore, Malvina Criner, Elizabeth Kemerer, Peggy Gallagher, Laura Raviart, Betty France, Gladys Gault Second Row: Miss Schall, Pearl Bethune, Margaret Raynak, Henrietta Whiteman, Mary Raynak, Elizabeth Welmering, Joan Skidmore, Helen Denny Bottom Row: Genevieve Zelachoski, Marie Clark, Eleanor Bell, Janice Robinson, Mary Ann Floyd, Vir- gila Lawther, Williamina Hizer, Betty Jones, Helen Cloherty Absenteesz Margaret Sadler, Mary Keenan SIXTY ALPHA I-ll-Y 'tLooking for a club of distinction and quality? Ask an Alpha man about it. That was the way the Alpha Hi-Y campaigned for worthwhile members. Those who joined this club found a veritable field of activity. Basketballites met with quintets from other schools. In addition to this, the annual grudge court battle with the local Beta Hi-Y team along with a yearly picnic day including a baseball engage- ment with the same local opponents, rounds out the year's sports program. The in- tellectual side is taken care of by many prominent speakers, all of whom are men who stand high in their professions, whether it be sports, clerical, or medical. An- other outstanding feature of this social organization, which incidentally is one of the oldest in the school, is the members' traditional presentation of their annual assembly minstrel show. Holy Week services, before Easter during noon hour, in a local church is another form of their initiative. Last year terminated a school-wide Courtesy Campaign and this term the members under their advisor, Mr. Basom, concentrated on financial matters by successfully selling football emblems. So, if you're in any doubt about joining a club that will help you both morally and physically-why simply ask an Alpha man about it. H BETA I-II-Y . Always endeavoring to outdo the Alphas, the Betas have set up a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. In conjunction with their fellow clubs they have sponsored church services, evening meetings and have attended the Y course, Youth in the Home. Other activities included outside speakers, movies, andthe sending of repre- sentatives to the youth conference at Canonsburg. Exemplifying the different versions of swing as depicted by the scholar, the representative of the vdevil, and the angelic host, the Betas gave a very hilarious as- sembly entitled Swing In CHighl which by the way was in close harmony with this book because of its musical theme. To conclude the year they will meet the Alphas on picnic day in a diamond battle to determine whether Alpha comes before Beta or vice versa. ALPHA TRI I-II-Y . Faces blackened, clothedin brightly colored housecoats and bandanas, .the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y girls made their Minstrelette a howling success. The Minstrel- ette was just an addition to the long list of accomplishments of this club. Bake sales, benefit movies, candy sales, and canvassing were a few of their enterprises. The organization has for its colors: Red for Sacrifice, White for Purity, and Blue for Loyalty. The insignia of the club has a Bible, a flag, and a torch, emblematic of Truth, Justice, and Progress. The club and its six symbols help the girls mold their lives so that they may be better citizens of our school and community. Q , g BETA TRI-I-ll-Y Professor Kaldenmir, the sissy Percy, Gertie, Izzy, Daisy, Johnny, and all the other impish pupils in Kaldenmir's Kindergarten kept the assembly in an uproar. But back stage after the production, with their disguises off, we see those hard working, earnest, fun-loving Beta Tri-Hi-Y girls. It is easy to understand why with such girls as members, and with Miss Schall as an inspiration and guide, the club has reached such great heights in the pursuit of its ideal- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The motto of the Tri-Hi-Y is being achieved by the Beta, their activities prove this. Suc- cessful activities for this year include the benefit movie, His Majesty Bunker Bean, and the Y Course, Youth in the Home. . -fi? ??Q,.00 010 . MQ 0 Q0 i wx., SIXTY-ONE Wi 501014 I-IOME ECONOMICS CLUB Take two cups of flour, an egg, and a quart of milk. Mix thoroughly, add four finely chopped cabbage leaves, stir until frothy-remember, make it frothy-then throw the mixture away. Nobody would eat it anyway. With the culinary ability of the high school girls in such a deplorable state it was deemed necessary to organize t.his club three years ago, in order to bring the girls up to the high standard symbol- ized by their insignia which is made with the Greek word for home IOIKOEJ in raised letters in the center. The shape signifies that the Home is the keystone of all society. J. H. s. DISPATCH STAFF X? K c Q L E 'ffiassotivl Gi II ' ill iraq cr , 2 Come on, gang! Don't let the news get away from youg we want to make this issue the best to date. With the final word from the editor, fourteen Walter Winchells delve into the secrets of the school and pupils. The Ash Can Man gathers an earful of dirt , the society editor obtains some first hand information on the biggest dance of the year, and the sports editor secures the low down on the opponents of J. H. S. Late Monday night the editor dashes in with a scoop that will set the school on its heels. Everyone's contribution is in-the typewriters start singing, the advisor as- sists in proof reading, and the associate editor assumes the task of writing headlines. Finally at 10 P. M. it is finished and ready to go to press the nextafternoon. So it is with the J. H. S. Dispatch, the bridge between the student and what is going on about him. DEBATINO TEAM Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, We will show y-ou that the debate team is one of the most interesting and worthwhile organizations in our high school. In spite of the fact that the team has not been entirely successful in all its conquests this year, it deserves to be commended on its fine work and its good sportsmanship in defeat. The team has done much to further the interests of Jeannette High in the debate field. Its coaches, Mr. Manifold and Miss Lobody, are widely known for their efficient direction in the development of forceful, well poised, and well prepared de- bater.s who carry on the glory of J. H. S., and so, honorable judges, in View of these outstanding merits we have proved our case. KNITTING CLUB With needles sharpened to infinitesimal points the girls of the school were con- tinually prodding someone in the side while walking through the halls. Thus the knitting fad became such a craze, and incidentally a menace to floating ribs, that it was necessary to organize the Knitting Club. Those who had never knitted before were soon instructed how to knit one, purl one and bind Off, but at that m-oment they dropped a stitch and quickly became entangled in an agglomeration of needles, hooks, patterns and yarn finally resulting in a new beginning. However, the experienced knitters, under the capable guidance and leadership of Miss Case began to increase their wardrobes to colossal dimensions. SIXTY-TWO Home Economics Club President .,............. ..,,,.. M ARY ANN FLOYD Vice President ....... ..,.........,....... E LAINE LAWRY Secretary ..........i.,,,.,.,,, A..,,..,. C ONCETTA DEPALMA Treasurer .............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,.. ANNA MARY FINK Ad visor-Miss Duncan Top Row: Viola Tocco, Virginia Gross, Concetta De- Palma, Charlotte Clayton, Anna Marie Rose, Betty Calihan, Anna Mary Fink Third Row: Esther Duncan, Elaine Lawry, Irene Waits, Betty Wolfe, Florabanne Duez, La Rue Fink, Goldie Chew Second Row: Miss Duncan, Mary Sudia, Ruth Chew, Mary Ann Floyd, Willamina Hizer, Jane Stough, Alice Croushore, Dolores Leonard Bottom Row: Ann Numerick, Audrea Supansic, Mil- dred Seible, Rose Long, Alberta Parks, Grace Man- fredo, Edith Martin, Genevieve Elias J. I-I. S. Dispatch Staff Editor-in-Chief, ..... ....,... C HARLES SHUGARTS Associate Editor ..........,...., .......... .,... A N N DOBERNECK Business Manager ..........,,.,..............,. THOMAS LAWSON Advisor-Mr. Stroud Top Row: Glenn Carey, Mr. Stroud, George Evans Second Row: Beatrice Landis, Irene Worley, Daniel Mash, James Ingraham Bottom Row: Vivian Robson, Charles Shugarts, Janice Robinson, Thomas Lawson, Virgila Lawther Ahsentecsz Ann Doberneck, Angeline Zeoli, Victor Constantine Debating Team Coaches-Mr. Manifold, Miss Lobody Top Row: Miss Lobody, Abe Hodes, William French, Jack Watson, Mr. Manifold Bottom Row: Helen Denny, Esther Bersenas, Rita Hurley, Baptiste Monier Knitting Club President ...............,.... .........,. D OROTHY PERICH Vice President ,........ ................. R ENELDA AKINS Secretary ...............,.........,.... .,.. , .HELIZABETI-I KEMERER f Treasurer ...... ...............,.................... B ESSIE CHAPMAN Advisor-Miss Case Top Row: Dorothy Perich, Bernice Bowers, Renelda rj Akins, Dolores Brown, Pauline Shula . ' 4 ' ' D A fx EIN Second Row. Miss Case, Virginia Samlella, Edna X x WX Mae Jepsen, Frances Stawicki, Helen Roskey 1 ix Q0 1 X Bottom Row: Bessie Chapman, Ethel VVelsh, Elix- f , xlga abeth Kemerer, Virgila Lawther, Joan Skidmore BNJ Q Absentees: Julia Opar i NSR.: SIXTY-THREE ,T Commercial Research President ...,.,,.......... ............ J EANNE SMITH Vice President .....,. ............ A NGELINE ZEOLI Secretary... .................... ............. D OROTHY MOREMAN Treasurer ..........................................,....... JACK DIETRICH Advisors-Mr. Littlejohn, Miss Ciotti Top Row: J. D. Hackley, Thomas Lawson, Earle Kifer, Jack Dietrich, Henry Deluzio, Eleanor Hart, Eleanor McDonald, Jeanne Smith, Dorothy Moreman, Pearl Teliha Third Row: Angeline Zeoli, Virginia Ereditario, Caroline Cilli, Marguerite Huether, Margaret Burzio, Virginia Sandella, Norma Jean Downing, Marie Ewing, Clara Belle Sehring Second Row: Mr. Littlejohn, Virginia Gross, Tressa Zellem, Helen Hovanic, Viola Gongaware, Irene Cor- don, Ruth Weller, Ruth Burger, Ann Crosetti, Mary Baughman, Helena Bauer Bottom ROW: Lee Spina, Helen Pedrow, Mary Elizabeth Leonard, Tressa Longo, Marie Maturo, Marie Lambert, Tressa Niada, Rosanna Anderson, Tressa Simmons Absentees: Olga Monier, Ann Doberneck, Esther Throm, lda Sandell, Miss Ciotti, Peggy Brown, Racheal Kindelan, Mary Popovich, Ruth Stoss Philatelic Club President .....,...............,........,...... ...,...... E UGENE VATER Vice President .......,.,....................,........... BETTY GRABER Secretary and Treasurer ,....,.. ........ G ENEVIEVE ELIAS Advisor-Miss Buckley Top Row: Edgar Horne, iRussell Albright, William Leighty, Edward Lytwak, Edward Lipinsky, Robert Stevenson Second Row: Miss Buckley, Ruth Weller, Pauline Draftina, Eleanor Hamilton, Betty'Graber Bottom Row: Regis Detruf, Edward Sylvester, Gene- vieve Elias, Evelyn Diebler, Eugene Vater Slide Rule Club President ....,.........,,...,........... ......,.. J AMES CAMPANA Vice President .......,,....,,,.,..... ........ J OSEPH PETRILL Secretary and Treasurer ...,....,........... CHARLES SMITH Club Reporter .......................,...... MARGARET BILLUPS Advisor-M r. Boettner Top Row: David Smeltzer, Robert Womer, Robert Mackey, James Cassell, Modestus Shadler, Theodore Rucolas Third Row: James Campana, James Morgan, Charles Smith, Luther Matthews, Clyde Irwin, Aloysius Dvor- sky Second Row: Elmer Chishko, Kenneth Ashbaugh, Adam Wasnesky, Frank Altman, William Bushyager, Mr. Boettner Bottom Row: Joseph Petrill, Margaret Billups, Louise Bauer, Julia Daugherty, Mae Jean Beiersdorfer Absentee: Andrew Regina Everyday Law Club President ..,........,.....,......,,,............. PHILLIP BAUGHMAN Vice President ....... .............. H ELEN ROSKEY C' Treasurer .............................................. HELEN GLEISNER n ' U Secretary .......................................... FRANCES STAWICKI 1 -'I Advisor-Vincent M. Kennedy Top Row: Charles Geyer, Thomas Abraham, Marion Ank, Kelly LaValle, Paul Kneehrel, Phillip Baughman, Frank Aultz, Paul Cooper, Byrns Lauffer Second Row: Thomas Anton, Helen Gleisner, Frances Stawicki, Dorothy Perich, Dorothy Jesse, La Rue 5 S Fink, Pearl Mawhinney, George Frye SL Q Bottom: Mr. Kennedy, Clara Marsh, Bernice Bowers, S E, Renalda Akins, Mary Halucka, Leonora Ferrari, 5 Helen Roskey, Julia Opar, Edna Downing SIXTY-FOUR COMMERCIAL RESEARCH ,. .J Clackety! clack! clack! What's that? Only the Commercial Researchers having a football game on the typewriters. Doesn't make sense does it? But the ingenius minds of Miss Ciotti and Mr. Littlejohn managed to bring all the glamour of a football game into the club room. They have made heroes out of girls and boys too sm-all to be water carriers on a regular team. After studying the higher forms of business the club members relax the mental tension by having football contests, basketball games, and swimming meets through speed tests on typewriters. Combining business with pleas- ure these club members make athletes out of their fingertips. Pl-IILATELIC CLUB Mounting the narrow and winding staircase to the garret, we find an enthusi- astic stamp collector rummaging through innumerable stacks of letters and cards in an old dust covered trunk, trying to find valuable additions for his collection. Although the rarest stamps are usually found under many layers of dust in some remote attic nook, there are many other ways and means to acquire costly and interesting stamps such as: philateliq companies, correspondence with relatives and friends in foreign countries, and bartering with friends, all of which provide ready sources for new specimens. With the organization of this club, amateur collectors joined the ranks of such notables as George V, President Roosevelt and King Carol, all of whom are philatelists. To the outsider a stamp is just a piece of colored paper used to send the latest gossip to his friends. However, to the collector it has a definite value determined, sometimes, by a mistake of the engraver, age, perforations, watermarks, and color. Strange faces, foreign words and pictures, brilliant colors and designs all pro- vide a novel means for studying a country's history. SLIDE RULE CLUB Goodman says swing! Kaye says sway! But Boettner says slide! So let's swing, sway, and slide into the Slide Rule Nite Club where the master of ceremonies is leading his organization in the latest of hot slide rule symphonies i. e., how to find the log of a number without using too much sawdust. However, putting all jazznocracy aside, the slide rule is a very clever little device providinglan easy and efficient method for quick multiplication, division and for solving problems in- volving squares, square roots, and trigonometric functions. So let us all join this ultra modern 'tslide rhythm by going to Room 7 where the sine above the door always reads 'fWelcome. EVERYDAY LAW CLUB Order! Order! cries Judge Kennedy. The gavel comes down with a bang! and the first meeting of the Everyday Law Club is now in session. The case before the court today is that of John Citizen's daily life. This newly formed organization has as its background the every day life of Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen and family. The first argument concerns the rights of the automobile driver and the pedestrian. The defense in protecting the pedestrian, articulates to great length concerning the rights of his client. Then the prosecution also has a considerable number of points to discuss and prove. After the final rebuttal of the defense, the jury, consisting of the club members, retires to do a little concentration. I Many hours of wrangling and deep thinking ensue, with the jury finally re- turning in a deadlock decision. After a short reprimand from the judge, court is ad- journed until next September. U U Everyday topics like this are the proposed programs of this club, and with this idea in view, the club hopes to form better citizens for posterity. 4 Fl in - ?Q5g:Cg9 L geo f l Wx.. o SIXTY-FIVE W I K f 9 .4 X , 1, I Q GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Mercury! Mercury! Wherefore art thou, Mercury? No, you're wrong, this isn't the bard of Avon, but it is the staff trying to call your attention to the Girls' Sports Club, who have the winged foot of Mercury as their club emblem. Leaving Mercury's foot for awhile, let us examine this organization more closely. The club's roll is entirely composed of athletic minded damsels, who although they have few future acrobatic ambitions, find that being a G. S. C. member is one way to maintain that firm, slim figure without using a diet. Besides the physical development, which the girls climax annually with an entertaining assembly program, they also equally stress the moral and mental side. So, the next time you see a black and white winged foot coming down the hall on a lassie's sweater, just remember that it hasn't been misplaced, and that it heralds the approach of a maiden who's a Girls' Sports Club member. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB What form! what physiques! what muscles! what is this, a convention of Apollos and Atla.ses? Oh, no, just the assembly program of the Jeannette High School Athletic Club. As tumblers they are unexcelled, in drills they put West Point to shame, in diving they make Johnny Weismuller look like a novice, and on the parallel bars they are without parallel. When it comes to building pyramids they know more about triangles, squares, circles and rectangles than a class of geometry students. But who is that man in the background giving these boys tips on perfect form? None other than Carl W. McLaughlin, director of the Athletic Club. The club for a real he-man. AVIATIGN CLUB With propellers s,,.nning, engines roaring, andanew pilot, Mr. McLaughlin, at the controls, the Aviation Club set forth on a nine months' flight last September deter- mined to set a new record for model airplane constructions. As the flight pro- gressed dark clouds loomed in the distance and the crew was soon befogged as to the placement of the minute pieces of balsa, and it seemed as though a crash was in- evitable, however, the pilot's timely suggestions and advice lifted them above the storm clouds. So in their glory they soar onward through sunny skies bound for success and a happy landing! ' READING CLUB Relaxing in an easy chair with a good book to read provides us with one of the best retreats from the humdrum, and confusion of our everyday life. Let us take a short trip with books around the globe by boarding the Flying Carpet. Immediately we are Gone With The Wind. Having crossed the broad expanse of the blue Atlantic we see The Home Fires in France, A Friend of Caesar, namely, Mussolini and his marching legions, now Changing Winds carry us Across The Plains to seek Adven- tures In Arabia. Then we sweep down over the Dark Forest of Africa and up across The Lost Horizon to Firecracker Land, the home of Lanterns, Junk, and Jade. A new Trade Wind carries us across the Pacific and we are Vagabonding Down the Andes and finally we follow the Broad Highway which takes us home. Now, Riders of Dreams, let us relax and seek another Glorious Adventure by Making the Most of Books. SIXTY-SIX Girls' Sports Club 1 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,. G RACE MANFREDO Vice President ..............Y... ...... ..,.........Y 0 L GA MONIER Secretary-Treasurer, ............................... EDITH MARTIN Advisor-Miss Powell Top Row: Marie Conqueror, Kathleen Hilwa, Edith Martin, Katherine Hartman, Annabelle Kealey, Loretta Fichtner Third Row: Ann Gendich, Pauline Genvesi, Grace Manfredo, Lillian Alsopiedy, Adeline Tanyer Second Row: Miss Powell, Faye Ringer, June Kemerer, Margaret Burzio, Eleanor Kemerer Bottom Row: Margaret DeFonso, Clara Irey, Aure- lia Jupena, Helen Baum, Olga Monier Boys' Athletic Club President .......,.............. ........... T HOMAS GASKELL Vice President ................, ........... T HOMAS MANFREDO Secretary-Treasurer .................. RANDOLPH LINHART Advisor-Mr. McLaughlin Top Row: Robert Davidson, Joseph Natelic, Thomas Manfredo, Charles Sanders, Regis Peltier, Richard Entinger Second Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Samuel Joseph, George Yurt, Albert Dietz, Carlo Benevantano, Donald Sanders Bottom Row: Allan Cox, William Gibson, Lawrence Jadot, Randolph Linhart, Ralph DePalma, Warren Davis, Francis Nestler Aviation Club Pl'9Sidenf ...,................, . ...... KENTON HALSTED Vice President ............ ,. ............,,............... GLENN HUFF Secretary-Treasurer .....................,.... ROBERT GARLAND Advisor-Mr. McLaughlin Top Row: Kenton Halsted, Richard Zimmerman, Hess Bomberger, Oren Hopkins, Richard Doncaster Second Row: Robert Garland, Victor Jacobelli, Charles Davis, Garold Hopkins, Glenn Huff Bottom Row: C. W. McLaughlin, Henry Smollen, Paul Saddler, Harry Olson Reading, Club President ---.---.............. .....,.. G EORGE GRIFFITHS Vice President ..,...,.....,,... .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, B ETTY FRANCE Secretary-Treasurer ..,,............,.., PEARL MAWHINNEY Advisor-Miss Garman Top Row: Carlo Beneventano, Archie Mullart, Joseph Shefsick, George Rupp, George Griffiths, Abe Hodes, Arthur Urbani, Abe Glasser Third .Rowz Joseph Petrill, Catherine Young, Pearl Mawhinney, Mary Virginia Mercer, Ann Crosetti, Jean Croushore, Anna Blank, Walter Ferree Second Rovv: Miss Garman, Antionette Cassetti, Evelyn Gentilo. Pauline Chupa, Tressa Niada, Valeria Pawlik, Inez Ross. Bottom Rovv: Edith Evans, Angeline Zeoli, Tressa Zellem, Vivian Anthony, Betty France, Gladys Gault, Victoria Lupachino VX ?' 93:00 EVO A4212 asa? Sea E2 0 I Wu SIXTY-SEVEN leannette's Hall Of Fame Bang! Bang! Bang! The meeting will please come to order, Mr. John M. Maclay calls the last meeting of the class of '37 to order. We will now have a report by the chairman of the 'Hall of Fame' committee. Donald Conner class president and chairman of the committee rises and answers, Mr, Princi- pal, the following list has been compiled as reresentatives of our senior class in every activity. Here are the names and the characteristics or accomplishment for which they are distinguished: NAME DONALD TAYLOR ......... VIRGI LA LAWTHER ........ 7 QUALIFICATION Dramatic accomplishment a JAMES CASERIO .................. ...... Y ALFRED GURCZENSKI ......... GRACE MANFREDO ........... TOM MANFREDO ...........,.. JOHN DRAGANI ................ PAUL KNECHTEL ................ COURTNEY MCCLOSKEY ....,.. RANDY LINHART .................. ALBERT MAURO .............. TED STEVENSON ........... ANN DOBERNECK ........,... DONALD PATTERSON ....,,.. ELEANOR HART ....,............, ..,... 1 DOROTHY MOREMAN .......... ...... f FRANK AULTZ ............... LLOYD VOLL ............ JACK DIETRICH .......... ROBERT JEPsEN .....,........ ,,...,. AUDREA GRIFFITH ........ ....... 9 JOHN MULL ...................., CLYDE ELLIOTT ......... LOUIS BOHINCE ......... ALBERT CAVIGGIA .......... ALEX PIASECKY ................... i ELEANOR WHITEMAN ........, LLOYD PIERCE .........,,....... JACK WATSON ........ RITA HURLEY ....,..i...... VVILLIAM FRENCH ....... WANDA KRUPAR ........ GEORGE RUPP ........ MARY SMITH ................ GAROLD HOPKINS ....... JOE PETRILL ...................... EARLE KIFER ..................., WILLIAM FROEHLICH.. KENTON HALSTED ...........,.. GLENN HUFF ..,.......,.,,...,., JOAN SKIDMORE ........... LAWRENCE JADOT ....... WILLIAM GIBSON.. Q l ...fi 1 i ...fff , i Ability to manage money Track success Breathtaking gymnastics Clarinet Matinee idol looks Basketball success Good golf swings Journalism Big bass drum Good dispositions Drum Major Poetry Personality Advertising ' Super salesmanship Football prowess Giggles Dancing Debating Piano playing Wise cracks Chemistry experimenters Ping pong paddles Airplanes Perfect record of attendance Eveready smile Diminutive size TOM SMITH ........,....,.,,,,,, Saxophone THOMAS GASKELL ..,..., ,,,,,, , 1 d, OLGA MONIER .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, K Cheer ea mg' Mr. Maclay rises, Are there any objections to the list just read? If not they are approved and accepted into Jeannette High School's 'Hall of Fame' as representative of the Senior Class of 1937. Meeting adjourned! RITA HURLEY. SIXTY-EIGHT COMMITTEES JUNTOR PROM SENIOR SOIREE SENIOR PARTY Miss Ethel Landgraff, Advisor Miss Wilda Hutchinson, Advisor Alfred Gu,-czenski Glenn Carey Martin Kifer Glenn Huff Rita McLaughlin Rita Hurley Chrissie Skelly John Mull Renelda. Akins Ruth Chew Norma Jean Downing Joseph Bertolino Charles Sanders Jack Dietrich Martin Kifer Donald Taylor Donald Patterson Bettie Young Donald Conner Helen Roskey Charles Shugarts BANQUET Renelda Akins Helen Goodman Angeline Zeoli Wanda Krupar William Froehlich Lloyd Voll Baptiste Monier .,... Inez Ross .,....., Helen Gleisner ..... Robert Holden Helen Denny William French Robert Holden Grace Manfredo Audrea Griffith Ann Doberneck Henry Deluzio Myerslaw Senchyshyn Jean Breinig Pearl Mawhinney Emma Wise George Gillis Earle Kifer Theodore Rucolas Edward Sylvester Randolph Linhart Lloyd Pierce Robert Stevenson Eleanor Whiteman Robert Jepsen Donald Patterson Rita McLaughlin Charles Shugarts John Kuntz Norma Sloan William French Norma Jean Downing Rita Hurley Bert Detwiler Mary Smith Virgila Lawther Grace Manfredo HONOR STUDENTS Ruth Chew COMMENCEMENT DANCE Donald Conner Grace Manfredo John Mull Esther Bersenas Thomas Smith Randolph Linhart ...,.Valedictorian ......Salutatorian Randolph Linhart Robert Jepsen Glenn Huff J. D. Hackley ...,....iI-lonor Orator Esther Bersenas Henry Deluzio Bert Detwiler 'T SIXTY-NINE l i ei ' ' O I O I ln The Spirit of Service XYe applaud our service organizations for the cheerful manner in which they have donated their time and effort for the benent of the school. The student council is a miniature legislature which formulates the laws of the school. They also have charge of the assemblies and the high school dances. The gym monitors are' the right hand men of Mr. McLaughlin and Miss Powell. They referee in the games conducted during gymnasium periods, and they also record daily schedules in the gym. The library monitors are the assistants to Miss Garman in checking the books, and in keeping order in the library. The ofiice force under the direction of Egan keeps the office file in order and records daily attendance. The make- up and stage crews are self-explanatory as shown by their work in as- sembly programs and plays. The former make up the characters to fit their roles and the latter see that all properties are' correctly arranged. These organizations have done much to keep our school running smoothly and we commend them on their work and spirit of Willingness and depend- ability. STUDENT COUNCIL President .................................... ......... S AMUEL ROBINSON Vice President ....... .a............. G LENN CAREY Secretary ....i..... ...... ...... .,............... A N N GENDICH Treasurer ....... ...................................... M ARJORIE KESSEL Advisor-Mr. Leinbach Top Row: Irwin Sandson Lloyd Walters . Samuel Robinson aldine Franklin OMWNO Z E l l SEVENTY Blank, Tony Tahone, Dan Mash Paul Danton, Don Roberts, George Third Row: Frances Nestler Rob ert Cunningham, Kenneth Ash baugh, Donald Patterson, Martin Kifer, Jack Watson, Glenn Carey Second Row: Mr. Leinbach Mar jorie Kessel, Lillian Atherton Catherine Fagan, Howard Gordon Elwood Jepsen, Suzanne Lawry Bottom Row: Marie Cassette Mil dred Seibel, Margaret Bender Kathleen Guy, Ann Gendich Caro lyn Sloan, Helen McCullough Ger OFFICE FORCE Top Row: Ann Doberneck, Concetta De- Palma, Virginia Sandella Bottom Row: Janice Robinson, Jeanne Smith, Tressa Longo, Marie Maturo GYM MONITORS Top' Row: Garqld Hopkins, Boyd Hill, Thomas Lawson, William Heffelfinger. Theodore Rucolas, Dean Matthews Second Row: Virginia Dent, Glenn Huff, Earle Kifer. Clarence Lessig, Regis Pel- tier, Eleanor Kemerer Bottom Row: Olga Monier, Dorothy Moreman, Gladys Harrison, Natalie Trux- al, Annabelle Kealey, Helen Baum MAKE-UP AND 5 i 1 l 4 ! Q J ' STAGE CREWS Top Row: Luther Matthews, Robert Law- ther, Abe Glasser, Ralph Sandella, Robert Maxwell Bottom Row: Lloyd Voll, Laura Raviart, Esther Bersenas, Jeanne Smith, Betty Ruettger, Martin Kifer Absentee: Robert Caldwell LIBRARY MONITORS Top Row: David McAllister, Betty France. Louise Esway, Tressa Zellem, Anna Marie Rose Bottom Row: Kenneth McHugh, Angeline Zeoli, George Griffiths, Edith Martin, Henrietta Whiteman Absentee: Vivian Anthony X FT .- AXQMII WI , :Jw-00 , Q, f QQZ0 'sro ff l vlx ne li - . H j f f ---il. -I'-leafs ' , A 0 0 A whoa 0 Q NBR.. SEVENTY-ONE . ' faffya Qkgtlffiwe Wrrrdf U wat dam? ' 1 mm.. M it y, l at 77412 Q ity ,GT ,Amana , f i t ltflily X ff, p a, f, my S X ,...'il A ff fx.. N J Gqcglzowfscdqmanfa Vve, the staff of 1937, are truly grateful To the School Board for its interest in the publication of this annual. To To To suc To To of To An Mr. John Maclay for his interesting and unique photography. Miss XYilda Hutchinson for her incessant advice and aid. the entire Senior Class for its cooperation in making this book a cess. the Pontiac Engraving Company. Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company in recognition his invaluable advice and ideas. the Jeannette Publishing Company for its superior printing. d to all who have supported this book and made it a successful issue. SEVENTY-TWO 1' as fx ' ,ff if AR VEN Ya W E X pl, TH ill CORES E 441 N -af T Tr HE Year Book Staff of i937 with its i aclvisor, Miss Hutchinson, extends the deepest gratitude and appreciation to the merchants of Jeannette and vicinity for their liberal and cheerful support of this yearis annual, and hopes they will con- tinue their encoring for future editions. Without their valuable aid, the long- awaited issuing of this book would have been an impossibility. FEATURES I-IUMCDR, ADVERTISEMENTS nv. - yff SEVFNTY THRFE 4 tx ' l Q if 5 q , S. in N, l 33 l LQ ,U ,lt A l l I 1 - l I The Home Town Spirit There are many individuals in every community, citizens of the finest type, who unfailingly back every big movement for the general good. And yet, in dozens of damaging little ways they are thoughtlessly hurting their communities, month after month. They buy elsewhere unnecessarilyg they neglect a hundred and one opportuni- ties of saying little words, doing little things here and there, which if said and done would pile up tremendously for the community's prestige and prosperity. Does this give YOU an idea? 1 yNSlllq4b g g First Jeannette Bank and Trust Cn. e m' s' IEANNETTE, PENNA. Send It To . . . Westmoreland's Most Reliable and Up-to-Date Plant A L Complete Fabric Cleaning Service LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING - LINEN SUPPLY PHONE 43 - - - JEANNETTE Model Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. REMPES STUDIO c'Get A Good Photo While Youire About If, 31 N. MAIN ST., GREENSBURG PHONE 797 The K I R I S CANDY SHOP Phone 9583 605 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. I The only 4 Union Shops l Zanarini Brothers in Town CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 107 S. 2nd Street Across from Municipal Bldg. D. Gelfo, mgr. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR 120 S. 3rd Street Old Postoffice Bldg. A. Perfetti, mgr. PRINCESS SHOE REPAIR North Seventh Street A. Filippini, mgr. WEST END SHOE 1204 Penn Avenue S. Aleo, mgr. SHOP We charge the same as non union shops I I I I I I I I I Florists of Distinction 601 Clay Ave. Store Phone 770-J Greenhouse 770-M SAY IT WITH FLOWERS The Four Year Sentence of J. P. He entered J. H. S. as John Pea- body Swigglebottom. After the first week he didn't know who or what he Was. The upperclassmen got him in the gradual hazing process elimina- tion, and thus John P. met his fate every day for one- long tortuous Week. The youngest Swigglebottom didn't like to say it, but he really thought it rather embarrassing to go parading down the middle of Margaret Street with only his shirt-tails fluttering in the wind. CMargaret Street was chos- en because it's a one way street and They Who Know The Facts Choose Chevrolet Better Used Cars R. E. LINHART 216 S. 4th St. Jeannette, Pa. Wm. J. PEEL . . Groceries . . 205 E. Gaskill Ave. has just enough light for those haz- ardous enterprises? After the initiation ceremonies,- Swiggie or Swig, as the 5 ft. 142 inch Swigglebottom humanity Came to be jointly called-began to notice other life about him. It was quite a sur- prise to J. P. to find there were other dumb Frosh similar to himself. Most of whom were enrolled in the General Course, because they had heard it was the easiest one to flunk in and still get away with it. One day Swiggie tried out for the Jr. Varsity football team. That night we find our hero telling the coach that his ingrown toenail was bother- ing him again, and he thought it best to cease his athletic activities 'til an- other time. You know, he said, blood poisoning being what it is, and Wm. F. GEISEL Photographer Greensburg, Pa. Res. Phone 7024-R-4 Reuben Levinson NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate - Insurance PHONE 51-R First Bank dz Trust Bldg., Jeannette, Pa. ILVIS FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone-Greensburg 2000 . . . Jeannette 200 Robert Morris School oi Business Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Division , I Applied Business and Secretarial Science Division ' College Grade Courses Offered In y ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Preparation for beginning and executive accounting positions in business. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE-Technical and professional training for the work performed by the private secretary, the secretarial assistant, the general stenographer. A descriptive bulletin will be issued upon request. Law and Finance Building Atlantic 0923 The Central Servie i A Service With A Smilev S. J. BRINKER, Proprietor I Q Headquarters for Gulf Gas and Oil 24 Hour Service Dodge and Plymouth Sales-Service Phone 680-681 BUY AT THE CENTRAL SERVICE STATION 10 S. Second Street, at P. R. R. For Courteous and Efficient Service KEALEY' uThe Friendly Drug Store JEFF KEALEY, Ph. G. PHONE 86-,I 510 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. all that. Thus ended the football dreams of Swiggie, whom the gridiron had burned in more places than one. Swig then Went Robert Taylor one better by romancing with a Frosh responding to Pinky. ill-Ier real name is withheld for various reasons.J She put up with J. P. for quite a few weeks, until she discovered there were several handsome and unmated senior lads left in the institution. That night Swiggie heard- .Go! and never darken my door again! Swiggie Went -leaving not even his shadow for future reference. Thus was termin- ated J. P. SWigglebottorn's initial les- son in love. One day Swiggie had a big night. He was actually invited to a party. Thinking to make a social success of himself, Swig decided to pocket his Uur Suggestions . . American Made Watches Diamonds, Jewelry Sheaffer Pens FOSTER P. STEINER Reliable Jeweler 405 Clay Ave. : Jeannette, Pa. - IQO7 - ACI-IIEVEMENT - I937 SCHOLASTIC AND BANKING J U N E - I937 . . . in Jeannette High School- The end of another school year finds 246 Seniors receiving diplomas signifying that they have gone through a successful period of train- ing. Likewise, 363 Freshmen, 329 Sophomores and 303 Juniors have earned the right to advance. By time and experience these persons have merited reward. . . in the Glass City Bank- Jeannette's oldest bank is completing its twenty-ninth year of friendly service. The celebration of our 30th anniversary this sum- mer will be an occasion for reviewing with pride a long record of achievement. The passing of years has ripened its business judg- ment and ability to serve you. E GLASS CITY BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5ei'e 'S C9F1feCfi'?ne'Y I The E Giron Studio Patent Medicines, Magazines Tobaccos, Ice Cream Ka Candies Cor. lst gl Harrison Aves. Phone 9484 Jeannette, Pa. harmonica. You see, Swig had been slyly taking correspondence lessons in the finer arts of mouth-organing, and finally his industrious efforts were to be rewarded. The social affair when about half over, began to lag. As the couples were hoping something would happen, Swig- gie in his coarse manner announced that he, John Peabody Swigglebottom, would save the day. With preliminary fiourishes, and great preparation, Swig- gie amid great laughter, began to play the latest swing ditty. They laughed when he sat down to play, and they For Pictures of Distinctionl' 111 S. Second St. Phone 1125-R Compliments of . . . GEORGE W. UHRIN Union Barber Shop N. First Street - Jeannette, Pa. FRED J. KETTER Plumbing, Heating, Radio 86 Electrical were still roaring when iiorid-faced Supplies ' Swiggie ceased his non-musical ac- BPS Paints and Vafmshes complishments. Realizing his genius Phone 733 was not appreciated, Swiggie left the 509 Clal' Ave- Jeannette, Pa- party with never a backwand glance. Our Work Pays Because It Stays Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-J - Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street, Jeannette, Pa. 1 fThus, showing your writers know how to Theme a bit too.J During all this time, the year had been drawing fast to a close. And with one sextile yet to go, Swiggie, who had been too busy with other things, found himself confronted with the de- grading fact that he had made low C's in all his subjects. Resolving never to do it again, our hero swore to himself an oath that he, J. P. S., came to high school for enjoyment and he was going to have it, no matter the cost, and quit slaving o'er his studies. Trying his best not to make even one single C, Swiggie began to read the latest dime novels in classy fasten- ed slips of paper on neighboring backs -with such phrases as Caution! Handle With Care! or I Have a Headache! Please Kick Me! and then Andrews' One Stop Service OLDSMOBILE Sales . . Service 356-8 N. First St. Jeannette Euwer's Truly '7ec1nneffe's Dependable e Home F LIIIIIISIIGISH We've Been Clothing Men and Young Men for Over 35 Years I 3340? . W 7 1 MQ Nl 5 Thatfs Proof lin-ough for Quality - Service - Price UINT'S MARKET If lt's Eatable We Have Ii 415 CLAY AVE. PHONE 760 there was his masterpiece Baggy at the Knees! Use No I-Iooks! g and when he had run out of paper Wads and had nothing seemingly to do, he fell into deep slumberland with unequalled ease. This kept up for quite a while, the profs realizing spring was here, until one day near thefinal exams in Civics class, Swiggie did something beyond a conduct cut and was caught-hook, line, and sinker. Naturally he was sent to the ofiice. There he informally met Principal Maclay, and after shaking hands, they sat down around the parallelogram Cvdesk to youl and talked the whole thing over. When asked what he had done, Swig told the head-man that to- day Was the Civics teacher's birthday, see ? and he, J. P. S. and friends, in- corporated, had organized an appleroll, Rupp's Auto Service LUBRICATING-BATTERY SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL North First Street Jeannette, Pa. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BALSAMO S LUNCH Where Good Fellows Get Together Serving the Best Food Money Can Buy 626 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. O'CONN ELL Insurance E. F. HORN WALL PAPER AND PAINT SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS l - Y A+ . ll -a -- l DAVIS Jeannette's Most Complete Food Market Phone 1000 : - : Free Delivery BRASSEUR'S Home-Made Ice Cream You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best STORE AT SECOND ST. BRIDGE sm '- www flf0llIl'fl'IJf.S Compliments of . . ,xv---w-sq. Furniture Store JEANNETTE, PA. see? Going on still further, Svviggie related how he had secretly carted to school and Civics period a large bowl- ing ball that had been gathering dust laying arounod home, and this had somehow gotten mixed up with his nice red shiny apple, and it seems as though the ball had hit the prof on his left shin with an unusually lovely thud. Swiggie further related that he didn't have even a chance to explain this to the prof due to his, J. P. Swiggle- bottom's, hurried and forceful exit. And here I am, finished Svviggie. The difficulty was finally ironed out to the dissatisfaction of all concerned, Principal Maclay getting a headache, the Civics Prof a bottle of liniment, and Swig getting enough hours to keep him contented for the remaineder of his unnormal span. McKee Glass Company Established 1853 JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Thus endeth Swiggie's first real es- capade. The final hurdles Hnally came and Went, and there was Swiggie boy, hold- ing three D's, one C, and a bottle of pop on picnic day. End of Part I Swig returned his Sophornore year with vengeance and repentance in his teeth. Vengeance for the green Frosh fthey felt his wrathl, and repentance for his perpetual hours Cthey left their mark-i. e., the ability to snooze while sitting rigid with a book propped up in front.J Swinging into the social waters di- rectly, Swig Went to his first school dance with shiny shoes, vaselined hair, and a mighty pink face. N ORGE Refrigerators, Washers and Gas Ranges DECOSTER BROS. GLENN G. MARTIN, Jr. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DIORTGAGES BONDS PHONE 352 Sherman W. Mason Funeral Director Compliments of Fleetwing Service Station Harrison Avenue iNear Davis' Storei JOHN R. DICCAULLEY Phil Tar lor s ,Y THB 2 SHUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Dalton Hats The Original Taylor Clothing Store Meet You At Sam,s . . FELDEIPS Lunclxeonette and Confectionery Light Lunches - Ice Cream Specialties Candy Next to Harris Theatre Phone 734 ROCK OF AGES -M emorial- Jeannette Monument Works Phones: Office 148-J Residence 148-M JOE W0rkman's Department Store for Greater Values - JEANNETTE - Greensburg Irwin If It's From Herbold's Quality Bakery 312 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. It's Good Ni, Since it 1915 Distinctive Wear for he Girl f Who Cares ZKatnrr'5 This pinkish hue was further height- ened when he, in a bolrd venture, asked a pretty senior lass to trip along with him. She accepted. COh boyll Then the war in Spain became a minor ca- tastrophe. First he pardoned himself for his first toe encounter, then a crowd jostle presented her with a Very special kick in the Shins, also via Swiggie. Pre- paring to pardon again, Swig's left pant cuff caught on her right shoe buckle. Both noticed it simultaneously, and both stooping at the same time to unloosen it, caused headtop to thump headtop, and in an infinitesmal interim, both Went headlong on the Hoor. This resulted in the gigolos and gigilets jamming about with guffaws and sundry. Swig then took note of the lengthy ripping up the leg of his best Sunday suit, and ashamed of his plight N I? A Lesson Easily Learned- It Pays To Shop at Penney's-You Save Money P E N N E Y ' S 302-304 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Penna. Sprucebank 81 llelzel Co. Sheet Metal Work and Roofing PHONE 927-J 627 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. 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 THE GREATER FRANK LEVIN'S 'cWestmoreland County's Largest and Most Complete Furniture Store CORNER SEVENTH STREET AND CLAY AVE., J EANNETTE, PA. PHONE 1200 familiar four year sentenceu-our grow- l JEANNETTE LUMBER COMPANY 'The Builders' Department Storev Sun Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhide and Waterspar Enamel PHONE 198 Lumber and Millwork - - Hardware and Supplies EARLE A. MILLER Class of 191 1 109 North Second Street-Jeannette, Pa. Founded 1895 DEL VITTO'S AUDITORIUM 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 started for home. Thus ended Swig- gie's first step to fAstaireJ, I mean Fred. To hide his mortiiication, and avoid any repetitions, Swig buried himself in his school labors, surprising his par- ents, his teachers, and himself. Svvig- gie finaled with a fairly high B sex- tile average. And the legend of the lad with the flapping pantleg had almost died out when he had swung through his second year with all colors flying. Enid of Part II Entering upon his Junior term in the ing he-man finds himself a couple of inches more longwise, and more Tar- zaney across the neck rests, also less inclined to flash stop signals, and find- ing the crowd beginning to like him. Getting Sis to two step with him, Swig recontinues his school dancing ef- fort. All goes well--even in his studies an E now and then, but nothing drastic. Now resolving to be a bigger hit than ever, Swig attempts to be a bas- keteer. Getting an inside glimpse of the Varsity quintet one night at 4:00 p. m., Swig discontinues his court am- bitions because, as he said, the gym was reallyw too small for me, Wboyf, it l l l ? Compliments of . . Mc uillen' QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 26 JEANNETTE, PENNA. Phone 26 sorta cramped my style. tThis was written in 1937 when we still used that old gymnasium.l A little later, a familiar figure arises on the Swigglebottom horizon-Princi- pal Maclay. After straightening Swig- gie out concerning his flunking of three subjects at one time, Swig re- solves to be a better boy, and even study his Spanish for the good of Miss Baughman's nervous system. Hoisting his marks up to D, Swig finds his 7th period hours a god send. CYou see, the incident of the rolling ball on the prof's shin has not as yet been forgotten.l There he plays catch- up with all his subject nightmares, and also plays catch-up with his lost slumber due to night life extraordin- ary. Cramming for the end-of-the-year, Swiggie passes with colors flying fat half mast.J End of Part III At last! The end of the trail! His last year of monotony! Yippee! Swiggie takes a deep breath of the fresh outside ozone and enters into the familiar prison for the first day of his last stretch up-the-river. Everything PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT PHONE 83 5TH and GASKILL AVENUE Arlington Dair roduets Cream Top Milk PROPERLY PASTEURIZED Phone 1-4-5-0 Jeannette, Pa. A DUNc:AN's For Hardware W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 CLAY AVE. -C-- JEANNETTE, PENNA. CI-IAS. D. DRACH Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Prescription Service, Biologicals and Drug Sundries 404 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 46 The eannette G ass Company Pressed and Blown Glassware JEANNETTE : 2 PENNSYLVANIA All My Friends Recommend ELECTROLUX the GAS Refrigerator U Uperates for 20 per day O ASK ABOUT SPECIAL TERMS D. J. KENNEDY The Plumber Byers DRY CLEANING COMPANY -Quality Cleaners and Dyers- Above the Average Phone 647 208 Clay Avenue looks the same. No, the Frosh are getting smaller. The term has started for J. P. Swig- glebottom. Thinking his intellect would hold him in good stead, Swiggie tries out for the newspaper staff. Thinking to out Winchell Winchell, Swig be- comes known as The Snooping Snoop- er. ll-Iis biggest scoop was when he heard of the exact date on which ex- cavation on the new football stadium was to be started. tGeneral agreement puts up two bits for anyone who can stiff' Qgmgratulazjwb Q, Y s Y E 'fowl' . . fzom We . . ERP Img nr I L AYV R Y ' S Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials Glass and Roofing 222 S. Fourth St. Phone 262 Jeannette, Pa. HUMMELL BROTHERS ELECTRICAL Cowr-morons HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE BY ANQINSURED COMPANY We Carry Property Damage, Public Liability and Compensation Phone 1329 ' Jeannette, Pa. A,i 4':5Ei2- X James E. Hughes Q JEWELER 408 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. find out in what year it will be com- pletevdh. But one day Swiggie Wrote an un- usually large amount of dirt, and when the issue was issued, our cub hero turned anxiously to the gossip, and searched for his contribution. After the second going over, Swiggie noted a large White space entirely blank with these words above: The following represents John Peabody Svvigglebottom's censored remarks. The MORDEN STUDIO for Artistic Portraiture ....and... Photography in all Its Branches Maddas Bldg., Greensburg Phone 138-J WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Roper Gas Ranges Bushyager 8: Droutz Compliments of . . . . TOCCO'S MARKET PHONES 947-948 126 N. Third St. Jeannette, Pa. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Fort Pitt Shoe Store 511 Clay Ave. ' Jeannette, Pa. Swiggie resigned immediately. The end drew nigher and nigher. A couple days before the Seniors' de- parture, our bold, brave, dashing hero, decides to play the familiar game of hockey. Going to the cinema Ctwas double feature dayl, Swiggie remembers around 2:45 p. m. of his first impending and unyieldingly tough exam for the next day. And to top it off, his books are in his locker. What to do? Go get them, and brave the consequences? Furtively eyeing about, Swig slips in a side door, slides down the main cor- ridor, and just as he parallels THAT mysterious door-it opens, and out walks its occupant. Swig is scared beyond comparison and trembling beyond description, drops his hat due to his unstability. II-Iello, said the Superintendent. H-H-Hello, stutters Swiggie. You've dropped your hat, John, and stooping, picks it up, Here you are, and hands it to its owner. T-t-thank y-you, s-s-s-r, sputs our brave hero, still mumbling due to the excessive nervous strain. 'Tm glad to see you ready to grad- uate, John, my boy, continues the Superintendent, then pats Swiggie on the shoulder and ambles down the hall to the Maclay abode. Shrum's air I Jersey Creamline Products QUALITY Phone 63 SERVICE ill i The Crystal Confectionery 6'Where Quality and Service Combine LUNCHES, CANDY, ICE CREAM DROSSINOS BROS. Corner Fifth Street and Clay Avenue Phone 87 Sparkling Eyes ..... Radiant smiles . . . heartfelt gratitude and appreciation . . . these are your reward from the graduate as he or she opens the gift from . . . ECKERT'S W JEWELRY 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette HARRIS J eannette's Finest! Harris comfort, cleanliness and court- esy makes even a good show more en- joyable! JOHN C. TAC-56-E REAL ESTATE All Classes of Insurance And Notary Public Phone 1242 J eannette, Pa. Compliments of . . Bertolino Bakery 331 S. 4th St. Ph0Ile 1135 Compliments of . . The Groceterla 416 CLAY AVE. LAIRD F. SHRADER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 213 South Third St. Phone 421 Swig Wipes his raising brow, legs it to his locker, grabs all his books, arm- pits them, and tracks it home. That night and every night from then until the last test was over, the lights in the Swigglebottom residence burned to unspeakable hours in the morn. fSwig's allowance is said to have gone to pay part of the exces- sive electric bill.J . With par-excellence A's that caused many a prof to suspect in futility y-A -f - --W- I Anytime is the Right Time to Buy FLOWERS at DAN ZANARINPS POSEY SHOPPE 213 South Fourth Street Phone 440 Westmoreland Glass Company I Makers of HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE GRAPEVILLE, PA. Compliments .... GLICK'S JACKSONSS l CUT-RATE DRUG STORE SHUE STURE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded X-R236 3:15 giloes 305 Clay Avenue 518 Clay Ave. Jeannette Home of Gold Standard Shoes LUC G A Swiggie breezed through his final exams. rl Phone 9597 H- E' Lucas' PNP- fe.'f2l32dOi?ii '3lE10'.liihiLi5.WQi1 2326131213 716 Clay Ave. Expert General Repairing Battery Recharging - Storage Compliments of . . . . LIBERAL CLOTHING CO. CLOVER FARM STORE 117 S. 2nd St. Jeannette, Pa. Carmin Mash, Mgr. sible diplomatic ceremonies. Even the prof, who still walked with a slight limp as a result of the am- biguous apple-roll, ambled up, shook hands with Swiggie, and with a smile, heartily congratulated him. Then Swiggie glanced around and saw what he was leaving. But, as everyone who reads the tabloids know, there are still many Worlds for a John Peabody Swigglebottom to conquer. And finally looking down at his diploma with blurry orbits, Swiggie realized the SWigglebottom's courage and undaunted spirits had at last been rewarded. End of Everything Compliments of the .... Pennsylvania Rubber Cn, ' Of AMERICA, IHC. nFine Craftsmanship in Rubber A SEMLER COMPANY Manufacturers X Cast Iron Steam, Drainage, Sprinkler 81 Flanged Fittings Flanges and Flange Unions MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS: Jeannette, Pa. it 1 H MOBILGAS 4 MOBILOIL Sales Service Howard Gasoline SL Gil Co. 500 North Third Street Phone 767 JEANNETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY NEWS-DIISIPATCH BUILDING J EANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA c I Holby Sales and Service PONTIAC DEALER You Can't Do Better Than a Pontia Th d St d Bullitt Ave. Ph 9531 i I ' A I We C'o11g1'atuIaz'e--- Th S r Class of Jeannette High School l p t successful completion of ftheir I h l lc . . . l Princess Theatre FUsfWESTMQRELAljl?ACOAL Cog 1-J H KIEMJERJERUS DAIRY l PRODUCTS MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK FRESH DAILY PHONE 3115-J R. D. 3 GREENSBURG CARR COAL CO. Chrysler Tops 'Em All Plymouth Builds Great Cars He11rg's Garage Compliments of . . . J. F. MELLON MANOR, PA. F hy That Wa poor cine bt hyhadswellsh t. F hlichz What W th bl ck d or striped? F hy fturning th t bl J th y t ithe -th y t c 1 d Say it with Flowers ...from... N KOIERBIEIIJS PHONE 5-M Jeannette, Penns lvania Y A DEPENDABLE CARS EUR SUMMER TUURS When you start on that long drive this summer be sure that you are at the Wheel of a car that is as ready for the trip as you are. You'll get there and back in safety and comfort in one of our renewed fine cars. They cost no more than used cars. NASH-LAFAYETTE---WILLYS FOR '37---REO TRUCKS Sales and Service J- N. GREG G Phone Irwin 2119 PHONE IRWIN 2124 Irwin p pp A Monument Works MEMBER OF MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN 1' OF AMERICA I1 1 '1I-1.'e LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST ,L IRWIN , PA. KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. BELL PHONE 18 Jeannette, Pa. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL GREENSBURG, PA. MODERN ROOMSfFINE FOOD-TAP ROOM SWIMMINO-RIDING-GOLFING BANQUETS WILLIAM LIEBRICH, Manager Phone 3651 DeMay Brcsi. I QL C00 ' ,lf ww! The Style Ship Jewelry Store xp ' Est. 1911 Inc. 1934 5 5 162.5 5 I 5 ........ --S-1-in 'F' N ....-1. . PIERCE iL- .. :. . -5 ,' O p For your jewelry and music supplies, 1 see us. Expert repairs on American and Swiss Watches. Our experience of 26 years will benefit you. A11 merchan- 9' dise guaranteed. Cash and credit. 4 mmm Y F :-- ---- ' ' ' '-1 We fx , . A iw!-.--s. - EBc . .. rss, er . J nmv 622 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. l H I CC 93 A Strong Line- Up fl BETTY-ANNE SHOES O I BETTY-CO-ED', SHOES o ENNA-JETTICKH SHOES ' o BUSTER BROWN SHOES ' o O HFREEMANU SHOES 0 ' NUNN-BUSH', SHOES ' C6 HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX SUITS . JAMES MARTIN SUITS CURLEE SUITS ARROW SHIRTS SUPERBAU TIES I ESQUIREU HATS S5 i Mm-vs WEAR, Too: I +., AUTQGRAPHS .:. U4 PM 1 V AUTOGRAPHS W.,3,ol 1 x Q i . 1 1 X w F W 4 Y w Y K 1 I 4' I I 'X 1 i If E 3 3'4 'fx L V. 'E 3 b. Q r ' ,W A.