Jeannette High School - Jayhawk Yearbook (Jeannette, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

i E i i v 1 L E E V 1 5 i n a E 2 ff? . Q , -? 8 , . K f 1 4 pi 3'! 'L 4 E Q x .4 ,, , -2 Q ' ?I? ' i .5 ., A M 41 fu il? . i ,Pl- Q 'gs i ' if if 6 A' 5 1 C 1 90 , . S 1 . we 3 'inf f 4 - 5 5 l ' ,J ,Q V 1 'f .' i ' Q A, 'E .V Q XX 1 ' i v 'i , A Ai . V 1 , f - .1 ' xii V . 3 4- 'Ia ' A A 3 V . E -. F E9 'r X F, 5 Y r I t E AI Q5 :K . 5- - , , fax' an fs' i 1 V 1 jf - mn if fr Lf? ' .' 'Y' 1 Q , .uns-1.-can 6555 j noun' enum 93 1 5 lisa: Imager gig Q SLI!! CIIIIHIO if S ' 5 i f VPS 1 5 . I, ii , ' K yy K. 3 5:1 . V, Q5 W. ex E, J I 5 4? iff' s Q 5 L , 25 5 1 fi E 2 'F s is I 3 I A if' i ' k ' - Nj E ' 1 Y .C j ,gi . -. The Red and Blue J Q 5 S e GD ,. gf City nt Jeannette was named in nor ,F Vlrs. Jeannette McKee, the wife ol: the founder, l-l. S:llers lvlclfee- Theretoie, we think it fitting to have her picture introduce this ani sary edition ot tne Qed and Blue. Th portrait was done in oils by the world renowned artist, Irving l2amsey Wiles. Mr. Wiles, who at present is living in New York City, has a number ot his portraits in several art galleries ot Europe. Q53 Study In Olbselescence View of Old Jeannette iflty Years Perwar ,J . .. . 1. W..-W-.Anal View of Present Jeannette 1 9 3 8 Bain- There is more to be seen . . We Pause 11:0 Look Back into the ANNUWERSIJRY A Z MR' 1 FQSNDER li J l S Mnseoaiss wuR1ELL JONE Fmsr POSTMASTER APPOWTED MR.J.c. LOUGHEAO M-'KES FIRST EDITOR AND LLER5 ,Mums PRINTER or JEANNETTE ,4.5E of JE Q7 um of Jeannette Histoirieall Alb i THE ifrrzsv HOTEL HALL THE our UTY i e 5EFORE JEANNFTTE N Jr ONE or we FH' X 50th ANNIVERSARY ln keeping with the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration this s Q. . F ' Q d and Blue is intended to give a brief glimpse o years e early Jeannette. pictures From albums of pioneer Families ' lift Years contrast with scenes oi today to illustrate our i y Forward. i ty ears Progress llyfsatazefrzby . . More than fifty years ago, H. Sellers Mcliec, attracted by the region's abundance of nat- ural gas and by the shipping facilities afforded by the Penn- sylvania Railroad, chose a site on Brush Creek for the estab- lishment of a glass factory. This plant was the nucleus around which grew a small community. News of its found- ing brought many glass work- ers and their families here. Churches, a small school, and a post-office became necessary for the increasing population. The town hall exemplifies the community spirit of these ear- ly settlers. Upon the founda- tions made by them, has been built the present city of jean- nette. Let us now glance at the scenes of today. n Living and lluearni Jolla, , Jeannette has grown, in fifty years, from a rural commun- ity to a thriving young city. Outstripping her neighboring towns in progress, she has risen to take a commanding lead in industry. Hut she has not sacrificed her education and civic needs in order to ohtain higher industrial standards. Un the contrary her educational standards and industrial fa- cilities are among the highest in the state. The l'ost Office and Municipal Buildings are among the most modern eivie institutions in this part of the county. Her present form of government, which has heen just recently inaugurated, is of a most efficient type. 'l'ruly, we may say the past fifty years have been a half-century of progress for Jeannette. M- '-s, 4 xt, N ,P -Q .oxxw 17, lm miirlfwi 5-run The Cummunimty Progresses CVMS Eediaafa Mia B005 53 Gun' Educational Fnoundaltion Mr. A. C. GORDON 'Im-u1111etlv lllgh Sclmol Iilectvci vlunc- ISQU Gqfgum of guidance Mr. I-IOSEA E. HUSTED I'rCsi4lm1t of A The First School lhmrcl of Jeannette Public Sclmuls lilectucl mst, w-ug The Board Eoluootion Io the thousands of students for whose welfare I have labored year hy year, I regretlully say good-slmye. lior your unfailing' courtesy and loyalty under all circumstances I express my deep and sincere appreciation. For your future, my earliest wish is that you may share richly in those spiritual values that make up the almunclant life, The world is full of changes but let us all meet those changes with a stout heart, resolved in all things to do our duty. In this final word I commend to you this way of life---let your example at all times make life easier, liappier for those about you. If it is easier to he a decent useful citizen in your community because you have lived there, you will have served well your day and generation. lf. XY. LONG. Mr. E. W. LONG Superintendent ol' l'uhlie Schools leannette, Penna. JX. ll. .luniata Clollege IXI. X. l'niversity of I'ittsburg'h Columbia l'niversity MR. MACLAY Principal M. Ed. State College A. B. Syracuse Universite dc Lyonre, fl rzmce MISS MARY EGAN Principal's Secretary MR. I.EINBAf'H Vice Principal A. B. Ifrnnklin :ind Marshall M. A. University of Pittsburgh Pvnnfsylvzxnin Slzxte College Cnlunlbin UlliW'Pl'lilif,' MISS ELIZABETH GRENO Latin A. li. Seton Hill St. Joseph MISS HAZEL GARMAN Librarian Beechwm-rl, Philadelphia Southern College Temple MISS WILDA HUTCHINSON English A. B.-M. A. University nf Pittsburgh Chicago University DR. EICHER Science B. S.-M. A.-Ph. D. University of Pittsburyrh Penn State MR. ALBRIGHT Science B. S. Ohio State M. A. University of Pittsburgh ACULTY MR. LITTLEJOIIN Commercial A. B.-B. S. Bowling Green College -if Commerce M. Ed. University of Pitte4hi1rgli MR. AMANN Commercial Bellefonte Academy B. S. University of PiilI9Illll'LfIl MISS URPHA SCHALI. Commercial IL C. S. iiowlinu 'llrvvn A. B. University of I,lIi.SIllll'KlI MR. BASOM History A. B. Albright College M. A. University ni' Pittsburgh MISS HAZEI. HARSHHY Sociology, Economics A. B. University of Pittshurirh MR. MYERS History, Science, Economics A. B. Muskingum M. A. University of Pittsburyrh Penn State MR. CRAWFORD MISS ULA BUCKLEY Industrial Arts Social Studies B. S. Carneyxic Tech Penn State A. B. Univerriity of PitCSbUl'L!h MR. BLACK MR. STROUD Industrial Arts Social Studies W,lyn9Hbl,l.K College Univgrsity uf Pittsbmrh A. B. Penn State M. A. University of Pittsburxxh Miss LAURA DUNCAN MR- PATTERSON Domestic Science EHBIISII B. S. Indiana State' 'l'caf'h0rs Cnllcxrr' Prnn Slate A- B- Uflivfffsity nf PIU-SbU 5fh NIfll'iYlll'0l. Morrison Columbia University V i MR. MANIFOLD Miss ERLA DOUBLE Enllish Mathematics A. B. Gettyshurg M. A. University nf PII.I.SIJllI'1III A. B. University nf' Pittsburirh MISS GAGLIARDI Director of Music MISS MARY LUBUDY Mathematil-Q Stcrnhcrg School of Music, Philadelphia A. H. vvilwn Cinllpmx B. S. Temple Univer:-ity University of Pitt:sl1u1'prh Univcrs-ity -if Pittrshurtrh MISS DICKRUEGEK , English MR' BUETTNER A. B. University nf Pittslmrirh Mathematlcs All.fh, Cll it A. B.-M. Ed. Univ:-rsity nf Pittsburirh mi eny 0 ELO Carnmrio Tm-h MISS MILDRED MATTI-IEVVS MR RIGNFY Stenugrapher Science and Assistant Coach MISS MARY POOLE B. S. Washington and Jefferson Bonrd Secretary MR. BARNES MISS ANNA KRESSLER Civics :md llloach English A. B. University of Pittsburgh A. B. Univnrsity of Pittsburgh Cornell University FACULTY MISS LANIIGRAFF English A. ll. Unlvm-rally nf VVisc'misin N. A. Univvrzlily Ml' Piitslmrgh MISS OLGA BOZZAN English l W. VYiIsm1 Vullvxrv 'Ur1ix'vl':4i1y nf ,piftslrllmgh ' Miss v:s'rm:1: KN!-IYI' MR' ?V'fLAUGHP'N FH Hgh Physlml Educntmn lx- R- Univmjsiivlnf Piuslmrnh li. S. Spl'ingfi1'lll lVl. Etl. Ul1ivr'z':4ily of l'ittsln1l'1:ll MISS EIIITH I'UWl'lLl4 Sc-ienr-0 and Physirnl Educniiun Slimwry Rock 'llk'2lC'h0I'S iinllvsrv Univvrsily of Pittsbursrlm MISS KATHRYN HARLEY Latin li. Homl Collewlv M. A. Columbia MISS ESTl'Il.LE FLUTO French MR. MCLEAN N li. Irving l'ulumlyi:1 Middlebury Science A. R. Vllffslmillsiul' M. Emi. Ulxiva-V:-ity ul' l'ill.:hl1l'1:h MISS BAUGHMAN Spanish MR. BOBER A ll. Urzlivlirl' Univvrsiiy uf 1'itL:4lx11l'Jrl1 Sfienfe 'Univvl-,iqy uf jvh-xipf, H. S. Univw-rciily of l'iLtslnn'5:l1 Nl. Ed. l'vm1 Sinh- Svtml Hill ... MR. KENNEDY fnlnmerrial li N, lbuqm:am- Univvrsity LL. li. llulw Univvraity MISS EBERLEY Miss CIUTTI R' N' lfommcrcinl DR. GOIILE ll 9. lhnqlwe-Irv Unlvvrsity Beckley M- D. S Our Town Progresses HE first graduating class of Jeannette High School, consisting of eight members, was graduated in 1393. The high school classes were conducted in a room in the old Gaskill Avenue Building. Since that time, the high school course has been lengthened from two to four years. Numerous improvements have been made in the method of teaching and the subjects ottered. Correspondingly, the size of the classes has increased steadily until this year two hundred and seventy-six seniors will be graduated. lndeed, jeannette's educational progress has kept pace with her growing prominence and industrial center. 2 x 3' G So Does Our Education A Modern Graduating Class Cqlgulnl O .qgsziolzalifiai The First Graduating Class oi: Jeannette High School 7biQ5 Top Row: Mrs. Antha Elkin Breen, Chicago Heights, Ill.: Mrs. Nannie Euwer Mowry, Trafford, Edward Bennett f teaching in the University of Madison, NVisconsing Mrs. Mayme Kealey Crum, Jeannette, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Pear-sall Wilson, Coeur'D Alene, Idaho. Bottom Row: Mrs. Ola Walp Huvey, Swissvale, Pug Mrs. Anna Baughman Peden, Jeannette, Pa., Mrs. Annie Tishue Ferguson, Bellevue, Pa, WILLIAM WOOD Class President 1-2-3-4 Academic Philatelic Club 1 Classical Club 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Alpha Hi-Y Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Football 3-4 MARIE ALAND General Collectors' Club 1 Personality Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 3 Commercial Research 4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 MARIAN ANK General Beta Hi-Y 2 Typing Club 3 Commercial Law 4 Fencing 4. WILLIAM ASHTON General Student Council 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-A Reading Club 2 Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 Priestley Science 3-4 FRANK CIGNETTE Vice President 4 General Arts and Crafts Club 1 Band 3, Drum Major 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 Senior Play MARGARET ANN ALTIER General Interclass Basketball 1-2 Personality Club 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Grex Club 3. El Circulo Espanol Treas. 4 CARMEN ANTON General Everyday Law Club 4 EDITH BAKER General Wildwood High School, Wild- wood, N. J. 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Grex 1-2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 2 Choral Reading 3 Commercial Research 4 Mixed Chorus 4 EDGAR HORN Class Treasurer 3-4 General Interclass Basketball 2 Interclass Wrestling 2 Philatelic Club V. Pres. 3 Grex Club 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3, Trea Senior Play FRANK ALTMAN General Fencing 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2-3 Track 2-3. Priestley Science 3 Alpha I-Ii-Y 3-4 GENEVIEVE ANTON General Nature Study Club 1 Chorus 1-2 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Band 2-3-4 Reading Club 4 HATTIE BAKER General Penn Jr. High School 1-2 Travel Club 1 Chorus 1-2 Hobby Club 2 Good Manners Club 4 5.4 .mio 'zz ANNA GENDICH Class Secretary 3-4 General Cheerleader 2-3-4 Student Council Sec. 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Grex Club-Thespian 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol Sec. 4 Senior Play RAYMOND ANDIORIO Vocational KENNETH ASHBAUGI-I General El Circulo Espanol 3 Slide Rule Club 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 Student Council 3, V. Pres. 4 Priestley Science 4 Boxing 4 EDWARD BA LCAITIS General TWEN TY HELEN BALCAITIS Vocational Home Economics Club 4 HELEN BAUM General Classical Club 2 Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4 Progressive Science 3 Interclass Basketball 3 EUGENE BERRY General History Guild 2 Varsity Football 3 Track 3 HESS BOMBERGER General Arts and Crafts Club l History Guild Pres. 2 Aviation Club Sec. 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 Pi Club 4 5125011 HELENA BAUER General Personality Club 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Commercial Research 3-4 ELEANOR BELL General Interrlass Basketball 2 Beta 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3-4 MARGARET BILLUPS General Girls' Chorus l-2 S. A. B. Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Slide Rule Club 3 Philatelic Club 4 MABE L BOSTON General GEORGETTA BAUGHMAN Academic Harrold Jr. High School I-2 Scholarship Medal 2 Citizenship Medal 2 Journalistic Club 2 Chorus 2 Priestley Science 3-4 CHARLES BENSON General Progressive Science 2 Everyday Law Club 4 EMMA BLEGGI General JOSEPH BRENNAN General Track 2-3 Varsity l ootb:1ll 3-4 MARY BAUGHMAN General Commercial Research 3-4 JULIUS BERGER General Interclass Basketball l-2 lnterclass Volleyball l-2 Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 CHARLES BOERIO General Progressive Science Sec. 2 Everyday Law Club V. Pres 4 NICHOLAS BROKER General Penn Jr. High l-2 Jr. Varsity Basketball l-L! Orchestra l-2 Chorus I-2 Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 TWENTY-ONE BETTY LOU BROWN General Girls' Sports Club 4 LOUIS CAFASSO General Philatelic Club 1 Progressive Science 2 Priestley Sc-ierwe Il. Sec. 4 TITO CATALDO General lnterr-lass Basketball l Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Football Il-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 ELMICIZ VIII lilflil General Band 2-3-4 Chorus 2-ii-4 Uri-hestra 2-Si--1 Alpha Hi-Y 2-3--4 Pi Club 'l'reas, -1 Yearbook Staff MARGARET BROWVN General Nature Study Club V. Pres. l Chorus 2 Commercial Research Club 2-3-4 Interclass Easketball 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3 BETTY CALIHAN General Progresuive Science V. Pres. Ll Horne licononlics Clulr Il Interrlass llasketbfxll Il El Circulo Espanol 4 Chorus 4 RUTH FAVALIER General Le Ce-rule l rancais 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 GENEVIEVE CIIRISTOFANO General Nature Study Club 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Classical Club 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ROBERT BURKHART General Arts and Crafts Club 1 Alpha Hi-Y -1 JOSEPH CASERIO General Commercial Research Club l-- lnterclass Basketball 3 Beta Hi-Y 3-4 VERTA Cl-IEW Academic Home Economics Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 PAULINE CHUPA Commercial Personality Club 2 Reading Club 3-4 Good Manners Club 4 Reading Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Yearbook Staff 5125011 VIO LA CADDY Commercial Progressive Science 2 El Circulo Espanol 4 CHARLOTTE CASSELL General Forensic League 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Grex Club 2-8 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Pres. 4 Yearbook Staff Senior Play MICHAEL CHICKLO Vocational Nature Study Club 1 Jr. S1xortsmen's Club 3 MARIE CLARK Vocational Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Home Economics Club 4 TWENTY-TWO HELEN CLARKSON General Girls' lntervlass Basketball I EDWARD CONQUEROR Vocational RICHARD CREADY General Philatelic Club l-2-3 lnterclass Basketball 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 ANN CROSETTI General Knitting: Club 2 lntrrm-la:-is Volleyball 2 Commercial Research 8 Reading Club 3-4, Pres. 4 Good Manners 4 .mio 'za CHARLOTTE CLAYTON Vocational Interclass Basketball l Prcmressive Science 2 Home Economics Club 3-4 MARIE CONQUEROR Commercial Sci-Hi Club 1 History Guild Sec. 2 Interclass Basketball 2 Choral Speaking 3 Girls' Sports Club 2-3-4 EMILE CRINER General Band 1-2-3-4 Jr. Varsity Football 2 Interclass Basketball 2 Everyday Law Club 4 ALICE CROUSHORE Vocational Home Eronomirs Club l-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 HELEN CLOHERTY Commerrial Sci-Hi Club l Home Economirs Club 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Everyday Law Club 4 MARY JANE CONRAD General Reading Club I Girls' Chorus I-3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-Sl-4, V. Pres Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 El Cirrulo Espanol 4 MALVINA CRINER General Home Economics Club 2 Girls' Interclass Basketball 2 Girls' Intc-rclass Volleyball 2 Chorus 2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. 'l'rea:1. Everyday Law Club Ser. 4 KENNETH CROUSHURE Academic Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 lntorelass Basketball Ji Mixed Chorus 3 Intcrclass Volleyball 4 THOMAS COFHRAN General Varsity Football il-1 Jr. Sportsmf-n's Club 4 IRENE FURDON fommerrial Harrold Jr. Hiirb S1-hool I-L! Dramatic Club I Home Euonomics Club l Comme-rrial Rs-scarf-h Club Il Choral Speaking: 3 Good Manners Club Pri-ia. -1 JAMES FRUSBY General RUBERT CUNNINGHAM General Nature Study Club l Chorus 2-Cl-4 Alpha Hi-Y 2-Il-4 Student Council 2-3, Pres. I Grex Club fl Senior Play TWENTY-THREE JUNE CURTIN Academic Progressive Science 2 Chorus 2-3 Priestley Science 3 Cheerleader 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 CARL DEL VITTO General Band 1-2-3-4 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 Grex Club 4 Senior Play Valedictorian ROSE DEPALMA General Nature Study Club 1 Intcrclass Basketball 1-2-3 Progressive Science Club 2 Good Manners Club 4 Everyday Law Club 4 GEORGE DOWNES General Wilkinsburgr Hiyrh School 1-2 Priestley Science 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 ELIO DALLE TEZZE MICHAEL DAVANTI General Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 PAUL DEL VITTO Vocational ' Penn Jr. High School 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Scrapbook Club 2 lnterclaas Basketball 2-3 REGIS DETRUF Vocational Philatelic Club 3 lnterclass Basketball 3 Everyday Law Club 4 WALTER DOWN ES Vocational VVrestling Team 2-3-4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Interclass Boxing 4 MARKLE DE MEZZA General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 JULIA DI SAVERIO General Nature Study Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2-8 Progressive Science 2 Good Manners Club 4 Everyday Law Club 4 HELEN DUCKWORTH General Vocational xvilkinsburg High School 1.: Student Qvlmfil 1 Varsity Football 3-4 Cflllefftorfi Club 2 El Circulo Espanol 3 Personality Club 3 Good Manners Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Cl .mio 'za ROBERT DAVIDSON Vocational Boys' Athletic Club 1-2-3, Pre Wrestling 2-4 Yearbook Staff Pl-IYLMENE DEPALMA General Sci-Hi 1 Progressive Science Club 2 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Good Manners Club 4 RICHARD DONCASTER General Beta Hi-Y 2-3-4 Grex Club-Thespian 2-3-4 s.4 Cheerleader 4 - Yearbook Staff Senior Play ESTHER DUNCAN Vocational Reading Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 TWENTY-FOUR OVID DUNMIRE l Vocational Progressive Science Club 2-3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 MARIE EWING Commercial Reading Club I Chorus 2-3 Commercial Research, 2-3 Treas, 4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 Yearbook Staff WILLIAM FETTER General V Greensburg High School 1 Darby High School. Darby. Pa. 2 Nature Club 2 Press Club 2 Crier Staff 2 Wrestling 2 Priestley Science 3-1 lnterclass Wrestling 4 ETHEL GANTT General lnterclass Basketball 1-2 Home Economics Club 3 Q 5225015 ALOYSIUS DVORSKY General Manor Jr. High School 1-2 Varsity Mushball 1-2 Newslvarrer Staff 1-2 Dramatic Club I-.Z Student Council 2 Slide Rule Club 3 Pi Club Pres. 4 CATHERINE FAGAN General Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Class V. Pres. 2-3 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Grex Club 3, Sec. 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 ANNA MARY Ii!NIx Academic Music Club 1-2 Classical Club, Treas. 2 Chorus 2-3 Home Economics Club Tre: Priestley Science Club 3-4 ROBERT GARLAND Academic Aviation Club 1-2. Sec.- Treas. 3 History Guild 2 Philatelic Club 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 Pi Club V. Pres. 4 Editor-in-Chief Y9'11'lP0'!lZ I HELEN DYSKO Commercial St. Mary's High School, West Va., 1-2 Tennis Club 1 Home Economics Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Typing Club 4 CARMELLA FENNELL General Home Economics Club 3 WILBER FLOWERS Commercial Sci-Hi 1 Boys' Athletic Club 2-3 Football Student Mgr. 3-4 Everyday Law Club Treas. 4 GLADYS GAULT General Girls' Chorus 1 S. A. B. Chorus 2-3 Reading Club 2-3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 WILLIAM ERNETTE General Collectors' Club l Varsity Wrestling 1-2 Progressive Science 2 Interclass Boxing 4 Jr. Spo1'tsmen's Club 4 WALTER FERREE Vocational Readinf Club 3 Everyday Law Club 4 RUTH FRYE General Harrold Jr. High School I-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1-2 PAULINE GENOVESE General Personality Club 1 Reading Club 1-2 Girls' Sports Club 3-l TWENTY-FIVE MARIE GEYER General Personality Club 2 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Yearbook Staff LOURENE GOODMAN General Penn Jr. High School 1-2 Hobby Club 1 Travel Club 2 Knitting Club 2 CATHERINE HALL General Girls' Sports Club 4 Typing Club 4 ANNA HEAPS General Personality Club 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 VIOLA GONGAWARE General Sci-Hi 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2 Commercial Research 3 Everyday Law Club 4 BESSIE GROSS General Personality Club 2 lnterclass Basketball 1-2 Priestley Science 4 El Circulo Espanol 4 DONALD HARBAUGH General Reading Club 2 VVILLIAM I-IEFFELFINGER Academic Classical Club 1 History Guild, Treas. 2 Interclass Volleyball 3-4 Beta Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4 ALBERT GOOD Vocational JEAN HAINES General Progressive Science 2 Reading Club 3 JACK HARE General Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 1-2 RICHARD HELZEL Academic Nature Study Club 1 Grex Club 2 Class Sec. 2 Priestley Science 3 5126011 DOROTHY GOODMAN Vocational Personality Club 2 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 RUTH HAINES General Latrobe High School 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1-2 Priestley Science 3, V. Pres GERALD HARTUNG Vocational Music Club 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 3-4 Arts and Crafts Club 4 Typing Club 4 MARGARET HENRY Vocational Personality Club 2 Everyday Law Club 4 TWENTY-SIX BETTY HERMAN General Personality Club 2 Everyday Law Club 4 OREN HOPKINS Vocational History Guild 2 Wrestling 2-3-4 HELEN HULICK Academic Classical Club l-2-3-4 Choral Speaking 3 Le Cer:-le Francais 4 MARTHA IRWIN General Music Club 1-2 Prmzressive Science 2 Better Speech Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 5125011 GLADYS HIGHLANDS General Interclass Basketball I-2 Choral Speaking 3 Everyday Law Club 4 HELEN HOVANIEC General Progressive Science 2 Commercial Research 3 Typing Club 4 DOROTHY IIYLWA General History Guild 2 Priestley Science 4 Everyday Law Club 4 CARL ISTANISH Vocational BOYD HILL Vocational Nature Study Club l Jr. S11ortsmen's Club 3 MARGUERITE IIUETHER General Chorus l-2 Classical Club l-2 Commercial Club 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 JAMES INGRAHAM Academic Aviation Club 2 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-8-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Grex Club 3-4 Student Council 4 MELBA JOHN General Nature Club 1 Girls' Interelass Basketball 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ABRAM HODES Academic Reading Club l-2-3 Classical Club 2 llehate Team 2-3 Orchestra 2-3-4 Priestley Science Club fl, Tre-as. 4 Better Speech Club Pri ICDWARD HUGHE Arademir Student Council 2 Chorus 2-3-4 Grex Club 3. V. Pres. 4 Beta Hi-Y Zi, V. Pres. 4 Associate Editor Yearlmo Senior Play CLARA IREY Commercial Is -1 S k Girls' Interclass Basketball I 1 Personality Club 2 Girls' Sports Club 3 Grex Club 3-4 SAMUEL JOSEPH General NVrestlinp: 2-4 Boys' Athletic- Club ll-fl Boxing 4 Track Team 4 TWENTY-SEVEN CHRISTINE JOYCE General Collectors' Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Personality Club Pres. 2 Girls' Sports Club 3 Grex Club 3-4 ANNABELLE KEALEY Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Interclass Basketball 1-3 Dramatic Club 2 Le Cercle Francais 3 Girls' Sports Club 3. Pres. 4 Good Manners Club 4 ELEANOR KEMERER Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Girls' Sports Club 3-4 Good Manners Club 4 HELEN KINDELAN General Choral Speaking 3 Classical Club 3-4 Public Speaking Club 4 AURELIA JUPENA Commercial Collectors' Club V. Pres. 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Personality Club V. Pres. 2 Girls' Sports Club 3 Commercial Research 4 Typing Club 4 JOSEPH KEARNEY General Nature Study Pres. l Fencing 1 History Guild V. Pres. ' Reading Club 2 Beta Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4 Priestley Science Club 3, Pres. JAMES KEMERER General Philatelic Club 1 Sci-Hi 2 Interclass Basketball 2 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Grex Club 4 RACHAEL KINDI-ILAN Vocational Collectors' Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2 Personality Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 4 JOSEPH KASHAWLIC Vocational Band l-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 MARY KEENAN Commercial Personality Club 2 lnterclass Basketball 2 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 PAUL KEPPLE Commercial Interclass Basketball 2-3-4 Interclass Volleyball 3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 4 JAMES KIRKLAND Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Male Chorus 1-2 Varsity Track 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Football 3-4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 .mio 'za ALMAS KAUFFMAN Vocational Jr. Varsity Football 1 Philatelic Club 1-2 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 TRYLLIS KEFFER Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1 Glee Club 1 Home Economics Club 3-4 ALBERT KETTER Vocational PAUL KORN Vocational TWENTY-EIGHT SARAH KREVITSKY General Philatelic Club 2 Priestley Science 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 BEATRICE LANDIS General Harrold Jr. High School I-2 Journalistic Club 1 Class Secretary 2 Chorus 2-3 - Le Cercle Francais 3 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 3-4 Grex Club 4 CLARENCE LESSIG General Progressive Science 2 Jr. Sportamen's Club 3 Priestley Science 3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 lnterclass Volleyball 3-4 WILLIAM LUKOVICH General Varsity Football 2-3 .mio fu JOHN KRUPEY Vocational Wrestling 2 Boys' Athletic Club 2-3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3 ELAINE LAWRY Vocational Progressive Science Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Home Economics Club V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4 Girls' Chorus 3 Typing Club 4 ELSIE LEVINO Academic Chorus 2-3-4 Priestley Science Club 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 NORMAN LYCETT General Alpha Hi-Y -1 ROSE LAGO Commercial Chorus 2-3 Reading Club 4 Good Manners Club V. Pres. 4 THOMAS LAWSON Commercial Sci-Hi. Sec.-Treas. 1 Commercial Club 3, Pres. 4 J. H. S. Dispatch 3-4 Typinil Club Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff BERNARD LONGO General Aviation Club 2 ELINOR MacDONALD General Chorus 2-3 Commercial Club 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 ARTHUR LAMBERG Academic MARY ELIZABETH LEONARD General Collectors' Club 1 Girls' lnterclass Basketball l P Personality Club 2 Commercial Research 3, S4-L 4 EVELYN LOUGHNER Academic Classical Club 2-3, Pres. 4 FRANK MAINS General Priestley Science 3-4 TWEN TY-NIN E MARGARET MAINS Vocational Indiana High School, Indiana. Pa. 1-2-3 Girls' Athletic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Interclass Basketball l-2 Home Economics Club 2-3 Jr. Red Cross 3 Good Manners Club 4 DEANE MATTHEWS General Philatelic Club 1 Priestley Science 3-4 DAVID McA LISTER General MARTHA MESSMER General Grex Club 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 Girls' Ch01'us 3-4 Senior Play PAUL MARCINKEWICZ Vocational l-IELENE MATTHEWS General Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 Grex Club 2-3-4 Classical Club 4 RICHARD McCREADY Vocational MARJORIE MILLER Commercial lnterclass Basketball 2 O LGA MARSOLA General Home Economics Club 2 Good Manners Club 4 Reading Club 4 ROBERT MAXWELL General Peabody High School, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 1 Hi-Y 1 Band 1 Progressive Science 2 Priestley Science 3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 CLURA McCULLOUGH Vocational Chorus 2 Good Manners Club 4 PEARL MINKLE General Personality Club 1 lnterclass Basketball 2-3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 slzio 'za I-IAZEL MARTIN Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Home Economics Club 3 NANCY MAYERS Vocational Harrold Jr. High School l-2 Basketball 2 Chor us 1 -2 HELEN McCULLOUGl-I General Class V. Pres. 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2-3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-3--1 El Circulo Espanol -I JOSEPH MINO Commercial Typing Club 4 Commercial Club 4 THI RTY FLORENCE MINYON Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Reading: Club 4 Home Economics 4 MARGARET MONSTROLA General Classical Club 1-2, Sec. 3 Le Cercle Francais Pres. 4 FRANCIS NEILL General Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Knitting.: Club 2 Basketball 2 Good Manners Club 4 PAUL OGNIBENE Academic Interclass Basketball I-2-3 Student Council 2 History Guild 2 Alpha Hi-Y 3. Treas. 4 Yearbook Staff 5225021 HERMAN M0 LSKY Vocational Interclass Basketball 1 Jr. Varsity Football 1-2 Alpha Hi-Y 2-3-4 lnterclass Boxing 4 ROSEMARIE NALEY General Manor Jr. High School 1-2 Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 1-2 Grex Club 3-4 PEARL NESCOT Academic Classical Club 1-2. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 2 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 AILEEN OPELA Vocational Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Music Club 3 Everyday Law Club 4 Grex Club 4 Senior Play CECILA MONSTROLA General Personality Club 1 Classical Club 2-3 Le Cercle Francais 4 JOSEPH NATALE General Interclass Basketball 1-3 Athletic Club 3-4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club -1 Interclass Volleyball 4 FRANCIS NESTLER General Wrestling: l-2 Boys' Athletic Club 2-3, Sec.- Treas. 4 CECILIA PAGE General Sci-Hi 1 Classical Club 2-3 Priestley Science 4 EDGAR MONSTRO LA Vocational Arts and Crafts Club 2 Boys' Athletic Club 3 Intcrclass Wrestling 4 DONALD NEARY Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club V. Pres. 2 Future Farmers of America 2 RAYMOND OESTERLING General Reading: Club 1-2 lnterclass Basketball 1-2 Wrestling Team 2 El Circulo Espanol 3 EDWARD PAINTER General Harrold Jr. High Sr-hool 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 1-2 Athletic Club 2 Boys' Athletic Club 4 THIRTY-ONE DORIS PATCH Academic Classical Club 1-2, Pres. 3 Interclass Basketball 2-3 Choral Speaking 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 REGIS PE LTIER Vocational Interclass Basketball 2 Boys' Athletic Club 2-3 Interclass Volleyball 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 ROY POOLE General Harrold Jr. High Snhool 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2 Priestley Science 3, V. Pres. 4 JOHN PAWLIK Vocational Jr. Varsity Football 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 4 JOAN PIGNOCCO Academic Classical Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-33-4 Girls' Chorus 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 ROBERT RAINER General Interclass Basketball 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 WALTER PEACH General Jr. Varsity Football 1 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Track 3 Softball 3 El Circulo Espanol V. Pres. 4 CHARLOTTE PILKINGTON Commercial Interclass Basketball 1 EMMA RASPET General Franklin Township High School 1-2-3 Basketball 3 'Good Manners Cluh 3 Classical Club 4 HELYN REINFRIED LAURA RAVIART MARGUERITE REIDMILLER General General General Interclass Basketball 1 Penn Jr, High Sghgol 1-2 Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Home Economics Club V. Travel Club 1 Girls' Chorus 1 Pres. 2 philatelic Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Progressive Science Club A. B. C. Club 1-2 Treas. 2 Art Club 2 Student Council 3-4 Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Pres. .mio 'za HELEN PEDROXV General Interclass Basketball 1-2-3 Personality Club 2 Commercial Research 3--1 CHARLES POMPEI General Interclass Basketball 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Jr. Varsity Football 2 El Circulo Espanol 3 Varsity Football 3-1 Alpha Hi-Y 4 REGINA RAU Commercial Norwin High School 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Archery 2 Dramatics 2 Hockey 2 Good Manners Club 4 RAYMOND REITZ General Everyday Law Club 4 THIRTY-TWO JACK RENNELS General Us-lmont Jr. High 1-2 Literary Club 1-2 Orchestra 2 Varsity Basketball 2 Band 3-4 Everyday Law Club Pres. 4 Salutatorian LAWRENCE ROGENMOSER General Interolasa Basketball l Interclass Mushball 2 Interclass Volleyball 3 El Circulo Espanol 3-4 JOSEPH RUMICK General Band I-2-il-4 Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 ANTHONY SAVINSKI General Inter:-lass Boxing 4 5126015 LEONARD RICH Vocational Arts and Crafts Club 1-2 Athletic Club 2-3 ELEANOR ROI-IRBACKER Vocational Good Manners Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 WARD SADLER General Harrold Jr. High School 1 Track 1 Softball Team 2 Mixed Chorus 2 FRANCES SCURCI General Chorus 1 lnterrlass Basketball 1-2 Choral Speaking: 3 El Cirrulo Espanol 4 JOSEPHINE RIDDLE General Penn Jr. High School 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Knitting Club 1-2 Classical Club 4 Good Manners Club 4 AMADAE ROSE General Everyday Law Club 4 RALPH SALTZMAN Vocational Jr. Sportsmenbs Club 4 JEANNE SCURCI Commercial lnterclasa Basketball 1-2 Mixed Chorus l-2-3 Girls' Chorus l-3 Student Council 3 Choral Speaking Club 3 Typing Club 4 VIVIAN ROBSON General Classical Club V. Pres. 2 Chorus 2-3 Priestley Science Club 3-4 J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Readinu Club V. Pres. 4 Associate Editor Yearbook MALFALDA RUCOLAS Vocational Home Economics Club 2-4 PAUL SARVER General Everyday Law Club 4 CLARA BELLE SEHRING Commercial Commercial Cluh 3 Choral Speaking: Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Typing Club 4 Reading! Club 4 THIRTY-THREE MILDRED SEIBEL Vocational Student Council 3 Home Economics Club 2-3 Pres. 4 JOSEPH SI-IEFSIEK Academic Classical Club 2 Reading Club 3 Priestley Science Club 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 VIVIAN SMITH Vocational HENRY SOSINSKI General Aviation Club 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 I-IOMER SEILER Academic Grex Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 TRESSA SIMMONS Commercial Commercial Research Il Reading Club 4 Typing Club 4 WILLIAM SMITH General Penn Jr. High School 1- Chorus 1-2 Basketball 2 LEE SPINA Commercial Interclass Basketball 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3 Girls' Chorus 2 Personality Club 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Grex Club 4 17 PAUL SENSENICH General Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Football 2-3-4 Varsity Softball 3 El Circulo Espanol 4 DAVID SMELTZER Vocational Math Club 2 Slide Rule Club 3 Keystone Boys' Camp 3 Arts and Crafts Club 4 Student Council 4 Pi Club Sec. 4 EDWARD SMOLENSKI General Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 Jr. Varsity Football 2 Varsity Basketball 2-3 Varsity Football 3-4 El Circulo Espanol 4 WILLIAM STEINER General Ir. Varsity Football 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3 Track 3 Alpha I-Ii-Y 3-4 .mio 'za MODESTUS SHADLER Academic Nature Study Club 1 Classical Club 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3 Slide Rule Club 3 Priestley Science Club 4 Honor Orator BETTY JANE SMITH Vocational Nature Study Club 1 Class Treas. l Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Home Economics Club I-4 FRANCES SOLES General Progressive Science 3 Reading Club 4 Typing Club 4 ANN STERN Vocational Collectors' Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2 Personality Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 THIRTY-FOUR BERNARD STERN General IIARRY SYLVESTER Vocational Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3 Everyday Law Club 4 RUTH THOMPSON General Girls' Chorus 1-3 Classical Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Gi-ex Club 3 Reading Club 3-4 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 ARTHUR URBAN! General Reading Club I-2-3 Everyday Law Club 4 52250 'za RUTH STOSS General Personality Club 2 Interclass Basketball 3 Commercial Research 3, V. Pres. 4 Le Cercle 1 ranr-als Sec. 4 ADELINE TANYER Vocational Harrold Jr. High School lnterclass Basketball l-2 Girls' Sports Club 3-4 VIRGINIA TI-IURLING General Interclass Volleyball 1-2-ll lnterclass Basketball 1-2-3 Girls' Sports Club 4 DOROTHA WADSWORTH Commercial Chorus 3 Typing Club 4 JANE STOUGH Vocational Collectors' Club 1 Personality Club 2 Home Economies Club 3-4 RICHARD TAYLOR General Chorus 1-2-3-4 Alpha Hi-Y 2-3--1 Band 3-4 Grex Club 3-4 Senior Play NATA LIE TRUXAL General Manor Jr. High School 1-2 Student Council 1 Home Economics Club 1 Newspaper Staff 1-2 Grex l-2-3 Chorus 1-2-4 Alpha 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3-4 LLOYD WALTER Vocational Harrold Jr. High School Sporlsmen's Club l-2 Future Farmers oi' Amerie: Track 2 AUDREY SUPANSN General Home Economics Club 8 PEARL TELIHA General Interelass Basketball 2 lnterclass Volleyball 2 Commercial Research Il-4 Typing Club 4 SAMUEL UHRIN Vocational Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3-4 GEORGE WALTER General Interelass Volleyball l-2-ll-4 Athletic Club 2-3 Student Council 2-Il-4 Golf 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball Il-4 Beta Hi-Y I4--1 THIRTY-FIVE ROBERT WATKINS ARTHUR WHITEMAN General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Interclass Volleyball 4 JACK WIZZARD Vocational Volleyball l Interclass Basketball 1-3 Jr. Varsity Football 2 Athletic Club 4 BETTY WO LFE Vocational Home Economics Club 3-4 Grex Club 4 GOMER YOUNG General General Progressive Science Club Pres. 2 EDWARD WOLCHICK Vocational Interclass Basketball 1-2 Chorus 2 Interclass Mushball 2 Interclass Volleyball 3 IRENE WORLEY General J. H. S. Dispatch Staff 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 3 Yearbook Staff Typing Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Chorus 4 GEORGE YURT General Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Wrestling 4 EARL WHITEMAN General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 ALICE WOLFE Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Home Economics Club 1-2-4 ROSE WOZNY General Commercial Club 4 Typing Club 4 ROY YU RT General Student Council 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Jr. Varsity'Football 1-2 Varsity Football 3-4 Jr. Snortsmen's Club 3-4 5125011 GORDON WILLIS Vocational Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 1-2--1 Track 2 Priestley Science Club 3 ANELDA WOLFE General Harrold Jr. High School 1-2 A. B. C. Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Knitting Club 2 Good Manners Club 4 ALVETTA YETT General Chorus 1 Interclass Basketball 1-2 Home Economics Club 2 El Circulo Espanol 3-4 NICHOLAS ZATEZALO Vocational THIRTY-SIX Q 5125011 3' ADOLPIIE KALBFLlCISI'll EDWARD WVALNEUSKI GENEVIEVE ZELACHOSKI WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Vocational GUDPTBI General Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3 Home Economics Club 4 I N M E M O R I A Nicholas Ievler Died June 19 1935 M Mary Greene Died April 'P 1937 Robert Anthony Died May 3 1938 . . . , . 4 , , , , , N , . , , , t , . , Mottoff3l'l1c1'e is always a way Flower-Orchid. Vocational El Cirr-ulo Espzum Alpha III-Y -l Senior Gfficers President ,V..,,, . Vice President ,,,, Secretary ., Treasurer ,,,, Colorfffiulcl :md lllue. ' to SUCCESS. WILLIAM WOIID FRANK FIGNETTE ANNE GENDIVH ,, H EDGAR HORN Advisorfellfliss XX'ilfl:1 llutchinson. THIRTY-SEVEN STAFF A l ROBERT GARLAND EDWARD HUGHES Editor-in-chief Associate Editor VIVIAN ROBSON Associate Editor MARIE EWING ELMER CI-IISHKO PAUL OGNIBENE MARIE GEYER Treasurer Business Manager Senior Section Editor Club Editor THOMAS LAWSON CHARLOTTE CASSEL Assistant Business Manager Senior Section Editor IRENII WORLEY HELYN REINFRIED RICHARD DONCASTER ROBERT DAVIDSON Typist Artist Club Editor Athletic Editor PAULINE UI-IUPA ANNA GENDICH Assistant Typist Athletic Editor We wish to take this opportunity to thank Aloysius Dvorsky and Walter Peach for spending many hours assisting Mr. Maclay and Mr. McLaughlin in the photography concerning this book. We also Wish to thank Elmer Chishko and Thomas Lawson for their very fine work in managing our business affairs. THIRTY-EIGHT P O U-rn-.E THIIITY-NINE The Juniors otto-Y-3I'hc I'1ll'X'ElIHI'tfl Success is not RLl1l1lillQI, luke the Slain Flowerffi izml CHHL Colors --f H1110 and XX'hitC. Ad Visor-'Miss Mary Imlvmly FORTY Qfficers GEORGE EVANS VVILLIAM MCCUNNEI. , BETTY SNYDER ANTHONY TABONE Class of M939 FORTY ONE Sophomore Officers Presirlcnt ,. , ,,,,, DANNY DEAN Vice Presidvllt , JOHN illLI.ESPII'I Svcrcinry , WILLIAM MASON 'l'rea:-amen HARRY 'HASIGN The Soplwomores FORTY-TWU Class of IQLLO Otto Him'l'sll1c'l'urul1uf KHUXYIU4 Flower lhmsv. Col ors -Rusv :mul ilnlfl. Ad lgv Illlfl XX 0 XX Ill Curry fill visor Miss lfrlxx Ilwu Fl JI!'l'Y-THR EE The Freshmen otto Imt Sllccn-ss bc Um' 110111. Flower Yu-llmx' Rusc. Colors KL-ll :xml XX'hirc. Advisor lXli:x-Q Ulgzn liuzfrm FURTY f FOUR ':I'GSI'1FT1E3U I'rl-sinlnnl Yin- Prvxi Svrrvlnry Tl'l'll'wlHtl alvnl Qmcmcicers NORMAN GRAHAM li0lil'IR'l' HORN JEAN WEBB KRTIIIIIC PICAVII Class QF IQLLI 1-'ORTY-FIV E e Carry On The Traditrons CZ SQQ scope of extra curriculum ac- tivities in Jeannette High School today is very wide. Clubs, athletics, musical organizations, and assembly programs provide various opportunities for every student to lead an active school life. Training in organization and leadership is secured through class and club offices and the student council. The fact that Jeannette High School offers more than scholastic education to its students is indicated by the large number of ac- tivities in which they take part. Grad- uation from high school really implies that the student is equipped for active citizenship in every day life. FORTY-SIX Of Those Whw Have Gimme Befwre I Today Y of Uzacfifion Yesterday 'ma xv' '74- 1 N r M25 Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Y President ..,.,,,,,,,,.. ...,,,,,,,. C ECILIA IVIONSTROLA Vice President ..,,, , ,,,.,.......,, JOHN BOBER Secretary ,....,.,,,,,,,,,,, A,,..,,, ,,,,,,....,.,,,, R U TH STOSS Treasurer ....,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.....Y,,,,,, PAUL DANTON Advisor-MISS FLOTO Members Top Row: Donald Duncan, John Bober, Kenneth McHugh, VVilliam McConnell, Herbert Lohr, Lester Haines, Anthony Tabone. Second Row: Miss Floto, Cecilia Monstrola, Paul Danton, Donald Bird. Daniel Mash, Martha Irwin. Bottom Row: Dorothy Downing, Betty Graber. Jeane Anne NVilliams, Margaret Monstrola, Bernice Aunzino, Helen Huliek. Ahsentees: Ruth Stoss, Dorothy Herrholz, Joan Pignocco. Classical Club OFFICERS President ,,,.......Y ,,.,,. .... E V ELYN LOUGHNER Vice President ,..., ..,.,.,,,,,.. H ELEN HULICK Secretary ,,,l,...... ,,,,.,..........,,,.,... P EARL NESCOT 'Treasurer ,,,,,....,..,,, ,..,.......,,,, B ETTY RUETTGER Advisor-MISS HARLEY Members Top Row: Philip Baker, Betty Ruettger, Nancy Shrum, Elizabeth Krupey, Carmel Veronie, Vi- vian Larimer. Eugene DeMatteo, Joseph Ti- berio, .lack Lavelle. Second Row: Miss Barley, Josephine Riddle, Emma Raspet, Helen lloberneck, Elaine Beiersdorfer, Jean Cohen, Dorothy Carpenter, Frank Serago. Bottom Row: Helen Kindelan, Helene Matthews, Pearl Nescot, Evelyn Loughner, Olga Sandella, Helen Sedmik, Helen I-Iuether. El Circulo Espanol The knowledge of a foreign language brings us in closer contact with the countries in which it is spoken. The use of Spanish is especially beneficial to us, for most of the countries in this hemisphere have the Spanish language as their national tongue. To understand a country or race of people, one must be acquainted with their cus- toms and traditionsg therefore. El Circulo Espanol was formed. In this club the members learn the problems, religion, and temperament of the numerous Spanish .speaking peoples through programs presented at their meetings and through the interesting stories told by their advisor, Miss Baughman, who has traveled through many countries of South America and Mexico. Grex Club On October 16, 1925 this club was organized in the high school as the Dramatic Club. It had to compete with the clubs already established, but this difficulty was an incentive, for it flourished and continued to be sucCe.ssful While some of its older rivals are no more. Its original name was later changed to the Grex Club under the directorship of Miss Dickroeger. For anyone desiring to display or develop his dramatic ability this club offers excellent opportunities. During the past year members of the Grex Club presented a number of plays under the direction of Miss Kneyp and then discussed the good and bad qualities of each. The play which they put on for assembly titled They Put On a Play lived up to their reputation of producing good entertainment and is but one in a long line of their successes. FORTY-EIGHT Classical Club The Classical Club is one of the oldest clubs in Jeannette High School. It is open to Latin students in all classes, which adds much to its popularity with the freshmen. With Miss Barley as a very capable sponsor, the club has always undertaken many interesting projects. One of their most important achievements for this year ' ' ' ' ' l b bers, has been the writing and publishing of a Latin monthly paper by the c u mem under the editorship of Helen Hulick. The paper has become very interesting and educational. At their monthly meetings, the members discuss the material for the forthcoming issues and share the responsibilities. We congratulate this club on its many successful achievements. Le Cercle Francais The French club was organized by Miss Jane Frye in the fall of 1927. The purpose was to acquaint its members with the customs and traditions of the French people. Under the present advisor, Miss Floto, the club has continued to be of in- terest to the first and second year French classes. At the meetings, the members play French games and sing old French songs. There are reports on national heroes and the history of France. To gain the information for these talks, the students read stories written in French. They are encouraged to speak French at the meetings. Thus, the club proves very beneficial in their study of the French language. El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS President ,.,., ,,..,,,., , . ......,,... FRANK CIGNETTE Vice President ,...,, ......,,....... W ALTER PEACH Secretary .......................... ........... , ANNA GENDICH Treasurer ..,,........Y....... MARGARET ANN ALTIER Advisor-MISS BAUGHMAN N Members Top Row: Paul Sensenich, Walter Vetoieh, Howard Jenkins, Elio Dalle Tezze. Charles Lang. Lawrence Rogenmoser, Walter Peach. Frank Cignette. Third Row: Walter Downes, Tito Cataldo, Aldo Paulone, Gerald Tarquinio, George Downes. Joseph Shefsiek, Alvetta Yett. Second Row: Ann Walro. Emma Bleggi, Dor- othy Robinson, Doris Patch, Mary Raynak, Bessie Gross, Elsie Levino, Sara Krevitsky, Mary Jane Com'ad. Bottom Row: June Curtin, Anna Gendieh, Mar- garet Ann Altier, Pearl Minkle, Francis Scurci. Catherine Fagan, Betty Calihan. Absentees: Victor Jacobelli, Helen McCullough, Eugene Vater. Grex Club OFFICERS President .,.. .......,....,...... R ICHARD DONCASTER Vice President ..,... ........ I' IDVVARD HUGHES Secretary ......,..... CATHERINE FAGAN Treasurer ...............,....,................... ROBERT DAVIS Advisor-MISS KNEYP Members Top Row: Gene Criner, James Quinn, James Cassell, George Evans, Robert Cunningham, James Ingraham, Richard Taylor, Donald Rob- erts, Homer Seller. Grant Hunter. Third Row: Edith Baker, Georgia Morriss, Helene Matthews, Christina Joyce, Clara lrey, Ruth Gardner, Wilda Smith, Betty Wolfe. Carl Del Vitto. Second Row: Miss Kneyp. Beatrice Landis, Aileen Opela, Betty Snyder, Margaret Carney, Anna Gendich, Daniel Deane, Paul Stiffey, Abe Glasser. Bottom Row: Jack Lord, Elwood Jepsen. John Gillespie, Richard Doncaster. Catherine Fagan, Robert Davis, James Kemerer, Sidney Yar- lett, Anna Mae Burke. Absentees: Lillian Atherton, Floanna Boettner, Jack Gibson, Edgar Horn. Edward Hughes, Jerry Kuntz, Rosemarie Naley, Maurice Rietz, Lee Spina. XX FORTY-NINE Priestley Science Club To develop scientific interest among the chemistry and physics students, this club was organized by Mr. Longnecker in 1920. It was named Priestley Science in honor of Joseph Priestley, the great chemist who discovered oxygen. Although not aspiring to produce such chemists as he, the club tries to broaden the students' k I d . , . . , . . nowe ge in scientific Helds. The science involved in manufacturin ls d . g ga.s an rubber products was studied Hrst-hand through field trips during club periods In dd't' a 1 ion, a chemist was secured to speak on t'Making Glass at one of th i l e regu ar meetings. Eaperiments were performed by several members of the club. Interest- ing moving pictures were shown at various times at the club meeting. Progressive Science Club This club was organized in 1930 by Mr Maclay and Mr McLean t . . o arouse scientilic interest among the sophomore biology students, and as a supplement to the Priestley sx g Science Club, which admits only juniors and seniors. As in the Nature Study Club ,V A the chief interests are plants, Iiowers, leaves, soil, insects and animals, but this group f,' lf' goes more deeply into the scientific side of nature. Members learn to fully appreciate '-.Y ,M the struggle for life which is constantly taking place about them. The Popular Science 'iw magazine is used as a source of material for the programs. Mr. McLean, as advisor 'M presents a store of knowledge and experience which is invaluable to the students. If there is some t ' ' na ure question which puzzles you, you can probably get the answer from a member of thc Progressive Science Club. Sci-Hi Club OFFICERS president ,,,,-,,,,,,,,, V .,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,, A , nsnr KIHCHEIA vice President --..,.,,, Y DOROTHY CARNES Secretary-Treasurer ......-----AY'-'- DALE BULLOCK Advisor-DR. EICHER Members Ton Row: Robert Horn, Regis Kearney' Thf'0' dore Plonski, Bernard Noonan, Kenneth HOU- kins, Horace Barras, Jim Kurth, William Krupey, William Mcllvain, Rexford Cox, Al- bert Cassette, Peter Pontarollo. Dale Bullock. Third Row: Glenn Bullock, Thomas Sinclair, John Safran, William Farroux, Carl Grabowski, Her- bert Scott, Dan Welsh, Albert Eradetario. Bert Kihchel, Arthur Peach, Americo Sollechio. Esther Gazalie. Second Row: Dr. Eirher, Rita Boyd, Rita Ket- ter, Eleanor Japalucci, Ruth Grimes, Dorothy Jean Schmucker, Genevieve Rice. Mary Kin delan, Helen DePalma, Katherine Yeckel Helen Rich, Grace Funk. Bottom Row: Dolores Elias, Dorothy Carnes, Verna Deuel, Betty Sanders, Thelma Down- ing. Rose Marie Rumiek, Leona Sittman, Alice Joyce, Olive Knappenberger, Jennie Hitchens Elizabeth Gerard. Absentee: Robert Clark. Nature Study OFFICERS President ...,,....... .....,.... ............... R 0 BERT CHEW Vice President .... .... R ICHARD ARMBURST Secretary ........,..,. ...... B ETTY ANN GOESSEL Treasurer ...................,............ ELFREDA LESTER Advisor-MR. RIGNEY Members Top Row: Herbert Roderick, Eugene Howard, Dick Armburst, Dean Gilmore. Harry Felder, Joseph Johnson, Paul Schaefer, Robert Chew. Paul Smiy, Fred Beirstofer. Third Row: Jack Mock, Amadae Tarquinio, Grace Buckley, Patricia Mackey, Betty Stein- biser, Mary Markel, Rose Skavinski, Theodore Dunmire, Ronald Matthews, Warren Koerbel. Second Row: Mr. Rigney, Virginia Grundy, Emma Kravatie. Maxine Thompson, Helen Krevitsky, Stella Menarski, Helen Shavara, Bernice Bart- lett. Bottom Row: Marie Morris, Elsie Graham. Betty Miller, Lee Ann Lawson, Betty Ann Goessel, Geraldine Gosser, Clara Boettner, Marie Kivala. FIFTY Priestley Science OFFICERS President ...,,,,,,...., .,,,,,,...... J OSEPII KEARNEY Vice President . ,,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,, R 0 Y POOLE Secretary . ,,.., .. ,,,..,.. ,,,, LOUIS CAFASSO Treasurer .,., ,,,,.,.....,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,AAA, , A BRAM IIODES Advisor-MR. BUBER Members Top Row: William Leighty, Roy Poole, Modestus Shadler, Frank Mains, Robert Maxwell. George Downes, Henry Smollen, Daniel Pic- ciano, Philip Paeelli. Third Row: Edward 0'Hare, Frank Altman. An- thony Proceda, NVilliam Fetter, William Ash- ton, Kenneth Ashbangh. Abe Hodes. Samuel Cima. Second Row: Mr. Bober, Anna Mary Fink, Geor- 94'et.ta Baughman, Cecilia Page, Ruth Haines, Elsie Levino, Vivian Robson, Sarah Krevitsky. llaltom Row: Anna Blank. Louis Cafasso, Clar- ence Lessig, Deane Matthews, Bessie Gros:-1. Dorothy Hylwai. Absentees: Joseph Kearney, John Schmitt, Joseph Shefseik. Progressive Science OFFICERS President ,,,, ..... . ........,,,,,,,,. . ALFRED FILOCONIO Vice President ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,.....,.. D ALE DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer .,.. ,,,,,,, . ,, DONALD LAWRY Advisor-MR. McLEAN Members Top Row: Willialn Dunn, Dale Davis, Chester Fry, Charles Wilson, Donald Lawry, William 'l'arb1-rt, Franklin Wolfe, Ralph Gaebel. Second Row: Mr. McLean, Laura Casino, Mary Panigal, Barbara Sanderbeck, Gloria Casale. Dolores Leomagno, Walter Federonko. llottom Row: Regis Kratochvil, Phyllis Fisher, Alfred Filoconio, Bernice Sandella. Helen Carpenter, John Dunmire. Ahsentees: Eileen Amour, George Gess. Sci-I-li Club The Sci-,Hi Science Club was organized by Dr. Eicher in 1930 to fill a dcnnite need for additional activities of the General Science classes. It has enjoyed a suc- cesful life and this year has forty-nine members. There are three aims: First, to provide an additional outlet for expression on scientific problems, second, to stimulate and encourage scientific research, third, to offer science students an opportunity to meet and discuss common interest. The club has been very active this year with guest speakers, field trips, and a combined science club Wiener roast at Bushy Run. Nature Study Club This club, made up of Freshmen, helps its members to a greater appreciation of nature by improving their knowledge of wild animals, trees, fiowers, insects and plants. Mr. Rigney, the club sponsor, is fully qualified to guide thc members in their observations. Under his supervision, they have been, among other things, introduced to the study of plant life with the aid of the microscope. During the year the club makes numerous excursions into the woods and fields in this vicinity, delving into the mysteries of nature. We believe this club worthy of recognition as one of the most beneficial organizations in the high school. CUB FIFTY-ONE Alpha Hi-Y OFFICERS President .......Y.,... ........,.......,... W ILLIAM WOOD Vice President ..,... ,....,.. D ONALD BIRD Secretary .....................,........... .... .I AMES CASSELL Treasurer Y,.......Y,.................,.....,. PAUL OGNIBENE Advisor-MR. BASOM Members Top Row: Robert Burkhart, John Yeckel, James Kemerer, James Ingraham, Jack Delison, Rich- ard Taylor, Robert Hoffman, William Steiner, William Baughman. Paul Kepple. Third Row: Robert Cunningham, Robert Black. William Ashton, Matthew Hohn, John Bober, Clarence Lessig, Edward Levendusky, Almas Kauffman, Robert Levendnsky, Charles Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Basom, William Zimmerman, Frank Altman, Joseph Rumick, Carl Del Vitto, Kenneth Croushore, Robert Maxwell, Elmer Chishko, Roy Poole. Bottom Row: Norman Lycett, Anthony Tabone, Paul Danton, Sidney Yarlett, William Wood, Paul Ognibene, Charles Pompei, Elwood Jep- son, Dan Mash. Ahsentees: Donald Bird, James Cassell, Donald Duncan, Edward Durhiano, Herman Molsky, Robert Shearer. Beta Hi-Y OFFICERS President ,.......,,,. .......,.......,,,,.. G EORGE EVANS Vice President .,,.,,......,........... EDWARD HUGHES Secretary .,,..........,,. WILLIAM IIEFFELFINGER Treasurer ,,,.,,,...,... , ...,.................,,,. ROBERT DAVIS Advisor-MR. PATTERSON Members Top Row: James Cook, Jack Gibson, Jack Cross, Joseph Caserio, George Walters, Julius Berger John Weiler. Third Row: Carl Beneventano, Harold Hizer, Robert Lawther, Abe Glasser, William VVeirs, Jack Aultz, Donald Roberts, Louis Criner. Second Row: Mr. Patterson, John Levinson, James Quinn, Jerry Kuntz, Danny Dean, Jack Lord, Howard Gordon. Bottom Row: Irvin Sandson, Grant Hunter. William I-Ieffelfinger, George Evans, Robert Davis, Hess Bomberger, David Johnston. Absentees: Richard Doncaster, Bert Gill, Ed- ward Hughes, Joseph Kearney. Alpha Trl-H1-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is a club for girls which is related to the Alpha Hi-Y. This club was established in Jeannette High School five years ago by Miss Margaret Patterson. Under its new sponsor, Miss Ethel Landgraff, the members have been spurred to new efforts, making the past year one of the most successful ever enjoyed by the club. The girls have participated in many activities this year, such as bowling, basketball, and skating. They have also been interested in more artistic fields, namely, plays, music appreciation, and a study of the best use of leisure time. Their annual assembly program is usually written and staged by the girls them- selves. This year's play was one of the best ever put on by the club and it won the assembly award for the best program of the year. Beta Tri-l-li-Y Self-improvement, Christian fellowship, united service is the platform of this Tri-Hi-Y club. The high ideals of this club were carried out by a varied program under the supervision of Miss Schall. The club enjoyed a number of instructive talks given by the various ministers, in addition to an educational talk by a nurse. In cooperation with the other Y clubs a Bible Study Course was given. This course, which was held each Monday evening, continued for eight weeks. The club secured a capable leader for each meeting which not only made it interesting but very instructive. Friendly games of basketball accounted for many out-of-school hours. The game with the rival Alphas stands out as the most exciting. An added inducement for the girls to join this club is the Tri-Hi-Y camp, where several girls are sent each summer. An entertaining play with the setting of a Girls' School called Hi Jinks at Hollister topped off the events of this year. FIFTY-TWO Alpha I-Ii-Y One of the most popular and active clubs of this school is the Alpha Hi-Y. Under the able supervision of Mr. Basom, this club has climbed in rank until it now holds undisputed first place among the other Hi-Y clubs throughout Southwestern Penn- sylvania. It holds first place because of its helpful campaigns, character building courses, and worthy projects. An annual feature of the Alpha Hi-Y is their minstrel show staged in assembly for the benefit of the pupils and at a later date for parents. This year the minstrel show featured two original compositions written by a club member. It is judged by many as the best assembly of the year. Each picnic day the Alphas battle their keen rival, the Betas, on the baseball diamond. Thai year they will again meet and may the best team Win. Beta l-li-Y Due to the increasing popularity and over crowdedness of the Alpha Hi-Y, another Hi-Y chapter was founded. It was called the Beta Hi-Y. This club has steadily advanced until it has reached the point where it can be listed as one of the best clubs of the school. A worthy feature of the Beta Hi-Y is its church cam- paign. Throughout the year, the members, in a body, visit numerous churches. For club days, the Beta Hi-Y members plan educational programs by securing prominent speakers of different professions. For their assembly program this year the Beta Hi-Y produced the Beta Follies of 1938. This assembly program, which was fashioned after a mask and wig show, was written, staged and presented by the club members with great success. The Beta members will meet the Alphas on picnic day to decide the baseball championship for the year. Good luck to you Betas. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President ..., ........... ..... 1 THARLOTTE CASSELL Vice President ...... DOROTHY ENTINGER Serretnry .............. .,... M ARJORIE WRAGG Treasurer ................,........,,,.... NATALIE TRUXAI. Advisor-MISS LANDGRAFF 1 Members Top Row: Nancy Shrum, Dolly Bauer. Suzanne Laurie, Mary Evelyn Black. Dorothy Gill, Mar- garet Ann Altier. Ruth Cavalier, Mary Jane Conrad, Betty Smith, Marie Ewing. Third Row: Betty McQuay, Louise Bauer, Wino- gene Willis, Emogene Baughman. Edith Trout, Virginia Wetzel, Gladys Joyce. Mariana Koo- ser, Martha Messmer, Marie Wolfe, Carolyn Sloan. Second Row: Rosemary Worley, Marjorie Wragg. Charlotte Cassell. June Hunter, Pearl Nescott, Jean Blaze, Dorothy Entinger, Marguerite Hue- ther, Marie Geyer, Jane Evans. Bottom Row: June Curtin. Lucille Monstrola, Mae Jean Beiersdorfer, Ruth Thompson, Betty Ruettger, Marie Aland, Helen Uhring, Mar- garet Uhring, Helene Bauer. Absentees: Evelyn Gentilo, Joan Grable, Helen McCullough, Ruth McQuay, Natalie Truxal, Dorothy Warrender. Beta Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President .................,,,, .,........,.,. L AURA RAVIART Vice President ...... ..... M ARY RAYNAK Secretary ..,.,...,..... ...... . ,. DOROTHY HENRY Treasurer .................................. MALVINA CRINER Advisol'-MISS SCHALL Members Top Row: Ruth Spicher, Mildred Butler, Dolores Bell, Helen Berlin, Mary Raynak, Verta Chew, Esther Krupey. Third Row: Laura Raviart, Stella Kifer. June Black, Betty France, Jean Black, Eleanor Ham- ilton, Marie Clark, Esther Duncan. Gladys Gault. Second Row: Miss Schall, Mary Keenan, Dora Croushore, Mary Eleanor Pehrson, Margaret Bender, Kathleen Guy, Dorothy Henry, Janice Robinson. Bottom Row: Melba John, Genevieve Christo- fano, Malvina Criner, Betty Croushore, Roberta Printz, Eleanor Bell, Pesrify Gallagher, Mary Louise Richardson. Edith Robson. Absentees: Helen Cloherty. Jane Thompson. FIFTY-THREE Home Economics Club A. lVl. The spring style show, presented by the Home Economics classes and clubs, is an assembly to which the girls of J. H. S. looked forward with anticipation. The Fiftieth Anniversary was the appropriate theme of the fourth annual show. The lovely dresses and clothes modeled by the girls were made by them in class and club sessions. In addition to sewing, the girls also knit and embroider. The related arts are interesting to the club members since they are all in the ffm 5 junior and senior domestic science classes. The high standard of the Home Economics clubs is symbolized by their insignia, which consists of the Greek word for home, tOIKOEl, in raised letter. The shape of the insignia signines that the Home is the keystone of all society. Home Economics Club P. lVl. The belief that homemaking is an art valuable to every girl, prompted the organization of the afternoon Home Economics club as a supplement to the morn- ing club. This club is probably one of the most popular clubs because the meetings are an exchange center where the girls can converse freely concerning new ideas on homemaking. Many of the girls not only make their school dresses but some have made party dresses. Besides such practical sewing, fancy work and knitting occupies a part of the time. The members aLso try their hand at cooking with ex- cellent results for novices. J. H. S. Dispatch Staff on-'moans Editor-in-Chief ,,.,,,,.,,.............. VIVIAN ROBSON 1 Associate Editor ..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, THOMAS LAWSON Advisor-MR. STROUD Members Top Row: Jerry Kuntz, John Gillespie, VValter Hubis, Elaine Beiersdorfer, Jean Cohen, Edith Robson, Ruth Gardner. Second Row: Mr. Stroud, Anthony Tabone, Edith Trout, Dan Mash, Betty Snyder. Bottom Row: James Ingraham, Beatrice Landis, Vivian Robson, Irene Worley, George Evans. Ahsentees: Thomas Lawson, Janice Robinson, Margaret Uhring. Better Speech, Public Speaking OFFICERS President .....,,,........,.,,.,,,,,,,,i. 1 ....,.,, ABRAM HODES Secretary-Treasurer ..,, ,...,. J EAN SCHRIEBER Advisors-MISS GRENO-MR. MANIFOLD Members Top Row: Miss Greno, Shirley Carey. Helen Kindelag Jean Cohen, Mr. Manifold. Second Row: Leah Davis, Jean Curry, Emma Getto, Louise Sanderbeek, Margaret Goody. Bottom Row: Irvin Sand:-ion, Hubert Fitzgerald, Abe Hodes. Herbert Luhr. Ahsentees: Elaine Beiersdorfer, Anna Chupa, HPIPH Hurley. Jean Schrieber. FIFTY-FOUR Home Economics Club A. lVl. 01-'FICERS l'residt'llt ,H ,,, ,.... .,, MILDRI-ID fiElBl'lli Vice President ...... ..,,,, M ARY EMMA HAINES S0l'l't'tul'y . .,..,,...,. .,... , , ,, ,. BETTY WOLFE Treasurer ,. . ,,.. .,,......,,., , ,, ELAINE LAVVRY Advisor-MISS DUNCAN Members Top Row: Jean Blaze, Mary Evelyn lllaek. Elsie Brinker, Antonnette llantnn, Eleanor liohr- haelier, Alice Wolfe, Betty XVolfe, Janice Rob- inson, Lena Tambourine. Second Row: Miss llunean. Helen Biss, Anna Mae Burke, Helen Berlin. Rachael Kindelan, Evelyn Gentilo, Mary Emma Haines, Marie Clark, Elaine Lawry. Bottom Row: Helen Duckworth. Dolores Leon- ard. Malfaltla Rueolas, Mildred Seibel, Betty Jane Smith, Ann Stern, Hetty Carroll. Ahsentecs: lloris Henderson, Genevieve Zelaeh- aslti. Home Economics Club P. lVl. 0l'FIt'l'IllS Presidcllt .. , ,,,,,, GLORIA FORMATO Vice President H ,. MARGARET MCALLISTER Secretary ..., ,,,,, , , . ....,....,,,,,,,, DOROTHY MAINS Treasurer , .......,.,.,,,....., CATHERINE DORNIN Advisor-IVIISS DUNCAN Mcmhers Top Ilow: Jane Stough, Ruth I 1-rshingr, l Iorcure Pantarolo, Catherine llornin, Edna Johnson, Margaret Mc-Allister, Louise Marchetti, Dorothy Mains. Second Row: Miss llunean. Olive Loughner. Mae Frye, Charlotte Walp. lVlary l anell, Helen Grt-sko, Elinor Maellonald, Helen Balcaitis. llottom Row: Aliee Croushore. Virginia Matt, Virginia Funk, Gloria Formato, Charlotte Vlayton, Genevieve Gross, Florence Minyon. Absentees: Lillian Goody, Tryllis Keffer. sl. l-l. S. Dispatch Staff This group of young journalists, although not forming an official club, meets each Friday and Monday to write the school paper. The J. H. S. Dispatch, which is the voice of the school, is published as a page in the Jeannette News-Dispatch each Tuesday afternoon and is sold to the students during the fifth and .sixth periods. News about the activities of the students is reported in it. Valuable exper- ience in newspaper work is gained by the staff. The paper requires high standards of work. Proof of its excellence are the bronze plaques awarded to it for the last three consecutive years by Lehigh Uni- versity. The Dispatch is rated as first-class by the N. S. P. A. judges. It has received a greater number of points each year, indicating its consistent improvement. Better Speech and Public Speaking The Better Speech and Public Speaking clubs were organized at the beginning of the school year by the advisors, Miss Greno and Mr. Manifold, respectively. Both clubs have similar aims. The Better Speech club gives interested students an oppor- tunity to learn of the peculiarities of and interesting facts about the English language. Members of Public Speaking Club acquire experience in oration. They learned how to pronounce many names and words which occur frequently in the news but are often pronounced incorrectly. Spelling bees, literary background tests, quizzes and oral speaking enabled everyone in the clubs to participate and have fun as Well as widening the members' vocabularies and providing necessary practice in the use of the English language. Mitt sam, 4 'So ww if 5-Hssotmtml FIFTY-FIVE Commercial Research OFFICERS President ........,,....,A..,,..,,A..,,.,,,. THOMAS LAWSON Vice President ........,Yv.......,...,............. RUTH STOSS Secretary Y.,..... MARY ELIZABETH LEONARD Treasurer ,,.,,,.....,...,.............,,........... MARIE EIVING Advisor-NIR. LITTLEJOHN Members Top Rnw: Pearl Teliha. Edith Baker. Irene Wor- ley, Marie Aland. Mary Elizabeth Leonard. Eli- nor MacDonald, Robert Martin, llrlargaret Brown. Joseph Mino. Second Row: Mr. Littlejohn, Ida Sandell, Lee Spina. Ruth Stoss. Rose Wozny, Dolores Leo- magna. Bottom Row: Hilda Mae Graham, Betty Green- awalt, Ida Mae Leacock, Helen Pedrow, Mary Baughman, Marie Ewing. Ahsentees: Helena Bauer, Aurelia Jupena, Thomas Lawson. Everyday Law Club OFFICERS Pregident ,,,,ii,,, ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,........ . IACK RENNELS Vice President ,,,,,, .,...... C HARLES BOERIO Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,.. M ALVINA CRINER Treasurer ,,.,,...........,............... WILBER FLOWERS Advisor-MR. KENNEDY Members Top Row: Arthur Urbani, Charles Benson, Wil- ber Flowers, Francis Nestler, Regis Detruf, Charles Boerio, Emile Criner, Walter Ferree. Second Row: Mr. Kennedy, Aileen Opela, Mal- vina Criner, Julia Di Saverio, Rose DePalma. -Y Viola Gongaware, Betty Herman, Gladys High- lands. Bottom Row: Paul Sarver, Amadae Rose, Jack Kennels, Raymond Reitz. Harry Sylvester, Car- men Anton. Absentces: Helen Cloherty, Margaret Henry. Philatelic Club The Philatelic Club devotes its time to the World famous hobby of stamp col- lecting. The name of this club, Philatelic, is a word of Greeek derivation and means the collecting and saving of postage stamps: therefore, it is an appropriate title for this organization. Stamp collecting is carried on throughout the various countries of the world numbering kings and presidents among its enthusiasts. This hobby may be as expensive as its members desire for the price of stamps varies from a few cents to thousands of dollars. The hobbyists take their albums to the club meetings and exchange duplicate stamps with fellow members. This club is educational as well as interesting. Pi Club The Pi Club is one of the newest organizations in the school, having been organized Within the past year. It is based upon the foundations laid by the Slide Rule Club of last year and its expressed purpose is to promote interest in higher mathematics. Mr. Boettner is the advisor and a student must have two years of algebra to be eligible for entrance. During the course of the year many trick prob- lems were Worked by the members to test their mathematical skill. Short cuts to long and difficult problems were shown and explained: tending to make the study less tedious and more enjoyable. This organization incorporates the social benefits of a club with the educational opportunities of a class. FIFTY-SIX Commercial Research This club aims to encourage members to keep in closer contact with actual business situations and various commercial positions. To that end, a comprehensive survey of occupational opportunities was undertaken by the members this year. Practical knowledge was obtained through this survey which was under the direction of the sponsor, Mr. Littlejohn. The type of commercial positions avail- able, the desirable age for these, and the different kinds of machines used in the factory and private oftices were included on the survey sheets. This information will serve the double purpose of a record and a basis for revisions and additions to the J. H. S. commercial course. Another feature of the club was the assembly program in which typical office life was depicted by the members. Everyday Law Club The Everyday Law Club is very fortunate in having as an advisor, someone very familiar with the legal profession. The advisor, Mr. Kennedy, is a qualified attorney with a degree to practice law. The club is open only to Commercial Law students, being the only one in school that is entirely composed of seniors. Therefore, legal complications of the bu.siness world have a prominent place in the interests of the members. Everyday Law problems in the life of average citizens are discussed at the meetings. Court cases are reviewed and, after members give their opinions, the true verdict is revealed. Thus, members have the opportunity to learn the fundamental principles of law. Philatelic owner-:ns President .. .. .,.....,............... ...... E UGENE VATER Vice President . ....... .................. C HARLES DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer ..... .....,... J ANE VVILLIAMS Advisor-MISS BUCKLEY Members Top Row: Walter Huhis. Philip Baker, Charles Davis, Peter Opar, Wesley Canar, Robert Mackey Second Row: Miss Buckley, Virginia Grundy. Lois Brinker, Mary Jane Shuster, Marian Zimmerman, Olga Homer. llottnm Row: Eugene Vater, Jane Williams, Margaret Martha Wade. Margaret Billups, An- geline Pavia. Absentee: Robert Hoffman. Pi Club UFFICERS President .,.,,., ,,,,,..... .... . A LUYSIUS DVORSKY Vice President .... ..... R OBERT GARLAND Secretary ,,,, .,,,..,.. ..... D A VID SMELTZER Treasurer ,,,,,i,, ,, .,.,,,....,.,........ ELMER CHISHKO Advisor-MR. BOETTNER Members Top Row: David Smeltzer, William Wodnick, Richard Ros:-1, Robert Womer. , Second Row: Mr. Boettner, Arthur Jesse, Jim Wheller. Eugene Berry. Bottom Row: Elmer Chishko, Robert Garland. Aloysius Dvorsky, Hess Bomberger. Absentee: Mike Dzendzel. l 'Y' 1' 4 FIFTY-SEVEN Reading Club This interesting and beneficial club is under the supervision of Miss Garman, the school librarian. Its members are taught how to use the library to their greatest advantage and to cultivate a taste for good literature. They read many books and review them before the group, giving a brief synopsis of the story, and pointing out the faults and good points of the book. Following these reports they hold an open discussion wherein the remaining members criticize the previous reviewers and reviews. This is a great help to the members of this club for it develops in them a tendency for comprehensive reading and gives them confidence in expressing their views and opinions before a group of people. Good Manners Club Compared to the other clubs in our school, the Good Manners Club is a very new organization. It was organized by Miss Harshey in the fall of 1937. The purpose of the Good Manners Club is to promote good conduct in the social world of today. At the present time the club consists of 30 members. Several speakers were procured during the past year among which were Mrs. Wayne Gordon, who gave an interesting talk on Conduct, and Mrs. R. C. Gilleland, who spoke on the helpful subject, Table Etiquette. This club certainly deserves recognition as one of the most helpful organiza- tii-ns in our school. Boys' Athletic Club OFFICERS l President .... ....................... R OBERT DAVIDSON Vice President ......... .... . . ....... DONALD SANDERS Secretary-Treasurer ............ FRANCIS NESTLER Advisor-MR. McLAUGH LIN Members Top Row: Martin Danton. Samuel Joseph, Albert Dcitz, Jack Wizzard, Robert Lauffer, Donald Sanders. Second Row: Mr. McLaughlin, George Yurt, Robert Krupey, Alphonse Fanella, Warren Davie-i, Joe Natale. ' Bottom Row: Francis Nestler. Edward Storey. Robert Davidson, Willis Keffer, Robert Hand, Ralph De Palma. Girls' Sport Club OFFICERS President ,,.,,,,,,,.,...........,., ANNABELLE KHALEY Vice President ELEANOR KEMERER Secretary-Treasurer ........................ FAY RINGER AdS'is0l'--MISS POWELL Members Tou Row: Ruth Kasparek. Marie Conqueror, Pauline Genovese, Ruth Collier, Betty Lou Brown. Adeline Tanyer, Catherine Hall, Vir- ginia 'l'hurling. Second Row: Miss Powell, Margaret DiFonso. man, Helen Baum, Ruth Pershing. Bottom Row: Doris Johnson. Margaret Jupena, Kemerer, Ruth Yett. Absentee: Marian Joseph. 4. FI FTY-EIGHT Bernice Aunzino, Fay Ringer, Virginia Sitt- Annabelle Kealey, Katherine Hartman, Eleanor Reading Club OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,......,...,.,,. ANN CROSETTI Vice President ..,...,. ,, , ,.... VIVIAN ROBSON Secretary-Treasurer .,..,,,,..,.,,,. PAULINE CHUPA Advisor-MISS GARMAN Mem he rs Top Row: Rose Lago, Florence Capozze. Hazel Bic-kerstal'i', Anna Mae Henry, Gladys Gault, Geraldine Anthony, Laura Raviart, Tre:-isa Simmons. Third Row: Olga Marsola. Elizabeth Aleo, Elaine Answine, Gladys-1 Blank. Valaria Aleshunas. Vi- vian Robson, Clara Belle Sehring, France:-1 Soles, Fannie Chupa. Second Row: Mias Garman, Ellen Ne:-ieott. Lille Mae Rugh, Ann Blaze, Barbara Moore, Betty l+'rance. Ruth Thompson. Pauline Chupa. lluttom Row: Mary Zeola, Genevieve Gross. Genevieve Anton, Ann Crosetti. Carmella Mas- aiantonia, Florence Minyon, Rose lJ'0razio. Ahsentees: Edith Evans. Jane Thompson, Edith 'l'rout, Virginia Vlfetzel. Good Manners Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,. ,, .,..,.. ,,,,,,,,......,,,,... I RENE GORDON Vice President ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,..,..... R OSE LAGO Secretary .,,Y,V,.,,.... ,,,,,..,,,, , .. HELYN REINFRIED Treasurer , ,,,....,,,,,,,,.... HELEN DUCKVVORTH Advisor-MISS HARSHEY Members Top Row: Edna Srebro. Jean Levendusky. Helyn Reinfried. Jean Croushore, Josephine Riddle. Hattie Baker, Regina Rau, Mary Crisman, Anelda Wolfe. Third Row: Miss Harshey, Annabelle Kenley. Clura McCullough, Sophie Augustine, Vera tlrabowski. Louise Sanderlieek, Jean Schreiber, Ann Yukas. Second Row: Julia Di Saverio, Rose DePalma. Phylmene IlePalma. Ann Crosetti, Helen Duckworth, Eleanor Rohrbacher, Frances Neill. Bottom Row: Margaret Mains, Rose Lago, Paul- ine Chupa, Irene Cordon. Fannie Chupa, Elean- or Kemerer. Boys' Athletic Club C? Say, fellows, instead of gambling that three cent stamp Charles Atlas talks about, why not join the Boys' Athletic Club of Jeannette High School? Under the expert training of Carl W. McLaughlin director of the Athletic Club, you can readily be assured of learning all there is to know about athletics. Each year the Boys' Athletic Club stages an assembly program in which all of t.he members take part. The program consists of tumbling, fancy diving, drills, feats on the parallel bars and pyramid building. These are all part of the training a member of the Boys' Athletic Club receives during the year. The boys that are members of this organization can certainly bc called the he-men of the school. Girls' Sports Club Can you stand on your head? Do you feel at home on parallel bars? Then you may be eligible for the Girls' Sports Club. Athletically inclined young ladies forget their dignity as they roll and tumble over the gymnasium floor. But they enjoy it and it does take off the excess poundage. The girls take part in all sports, including swimming, hiking, badminton, volleyball and basketball. They have studied the rules and fundamentals of the games. The club began an invitation basketball league among the girls' club this year. Many of them responded by organizing teams. Thus a friendly spirit of rivalry among the clubs was developed. X A C L lufllv mu ucv Typing Club OFFICERS President ........,,,.....,..,.,.............. THOMAS LAWSON Vice President ,..........,....A...,,...... JANE SHEARER Secretary-Treasurer ........,....... ROBERT MARTIN Advisor-MISS CIOTTI Members Top Row: Helen Dysko, Edwin Marsh, Robert Martin, Betty Clemens, Helen Hovaniec. Jean Scurci, Clara Belle Sehring, Elaine Lawry, Pauline Houser, Frances Clem. Third Row: Aurelia Jupena, Irene Worley, Rose Wozny, Mary Evangelist, Frances Soles, Tressa Simmons. Pearl Teliha, Dorotha Wadsworth, Ruth Myers, Helen Pawlik, Bernice Deibler. Second Row: Miss Ciotti, Doris Clayton, Angela Cilli, Violet Serlo, Catherine Gongaware, Vi- vian Fitchner, Sara Sadler, Florence Kuznik, Catherine Hall, Velma Loughner. Bottom Row: Hilda Mae Graham, Ida Sandell Carl Lydick, Gerald Hartunll. Thomas Law- son, Eleanor Wolfgang, Emma Urbani. Jane Shearer. Absentees: Lois Bigelow, Philmene Communal, Mary D'Urazio, Norma Lees, Joe Mino, Cecilia Pecoraro, Glenn Soles, Erma Stafford. Junior Sportsmen UFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. GEORGE HEASLEY Secretary ,,,.,......... ...,, .,..,,,,,..,l.l,,,, E D GAR HORN Treasurer . . ,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. RICHARD CREADY Adi isor-MR. FRAWFORD Members Top Row: William Ernette. Richard Shirley, Carl Kratovil, Clitl' Mains, Robert Kunkle, James Crosby, Andrew Sakos, Robert Garland, John Crowell, Edgar Steiner, Gor- don Willis, Carl Magill E Third Row: William Tocco, VVilliam Larimer, Ralph Saltzman, Chester Sanders, .Krtlmr Blasco, Joseph Pacella, James Kirkland, Roy Yurt, John Pawlik. Thomas Cochran, .J Melvin Saltzman, John Brennan, Warren Davis, Paul Koch. Second Row: Mr. Crawford, Mike Davanti, Alfonse Fanella, Ovid Ilunmire, Donald Lawry, John Loeback, Samuel Uhrin, Earl VVhitman., Henry Sosinski, Frank Scurci, William Wodnick, Frank Ross, Russell Ruoff. f 5 Bottom Row: Dante Polla, Salvatore Giaquinto. Mike Genovese, Steve Miko:-iky, Joseph Qu, Natale, Edgar Horn, George Heasley, Richard Cready. Robert Watkins, Kenneth Ash- baugh, Markle DeMezza, Glenn Soles, Thomas Brown. 'rx Absentees: William Doviller, William Jacobelli, Robert Krupey. Richard Zimmerman, Robert Fry, Paul Hague, Charles Hines, George Mull, Paul Ritter, John Miano. Floyd Walters, John Gurczenski, Robert Ranier, Nick Verna, Joseph Teliha, Philip Pyren. Special Honors Last May three of our local students were elected by fellow students to be sent to the Keystone Boys' Camp, sponsored by the American Legion. The three lads were David Smeltzer, John Bober, and George Evans. The camp is situated at Indiantown Gap about ten miles from Harrisburg. At the camp, the boys set up a government modeled after that of Pennsylvania. They elected their own officers to the various positions which governed the camp and they went through the same procedure as the state legislature. This camp is another worthy project sponsored by our American Legion. Winner of the Basch and Lamb Science Award this year was Arthur Urbani. He was chosen from a list of nine students who fulfilled the requirement of four years of science study. Selected for his high general merits by all of the science teachers, we feel that Arthur certainly deserves this honor and we congratulate him on his industry and accomplishment. SIXTY Typing Club Faster and more accurate typing should be the result of membership in this club. During the year, many instructive exercises are undertaken and tests are given to determine what has been accomplished. Lessons in office machinery form a part of the club meetings. Yearbooks of former classes were distributed this year as prizes for the best typing. Worthwhile projects of the club include the purchase of phonograph records to he used in the typing classes and giving pins to the fastest lirst and second year typing students. The annual assembly presented by the club was a play contrasting the competent and incompetent secretaries entitled Diogenes Looks For a Secretary, junior Sportsmen's Club The Junior Sportsmen's Association of Jeannette High School, although a new club, being organized in 1936, has a larger number of members than any other club in this school. It is supervised by Mr. Crawford and is a subsidary of the adult Sportsmen's Association of Jeannette. During the year many speakers addressed the group on safety-first in the woods and on the conservation of our wild life. A program was set up for feeding the various wild animals in case of a severe winter, but this was unnecessary for the ensuing winter was comparatively mild. Shooting matches were held and prizes awarded to the winners. The emblems for this club were designed by its members. The Jr. Sp0rtsmen's Club is an active organization and the past year has been a busy one for them. SIXTY-UNE JEANNETTE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Band This organization has been a source of pride to the city of Jeannette for a number of years. Under the able direction of Mr. Edwin Guest., the band has increased in size and quality since its beginning. It provides music, not only for high school activities, but also for other city organizations. With its snappy red and blue cadet uniforms, high quality of music and precision of marching formations, it is a spectacle to stir the most feeble heart. With the shrill of the drum-major's whistle, we bid you Forward, band, Forward to even greater musical accomplishment. GLORIA FORMATO Girl Drum Major CHARLES LANG Student Director SIXTY-TWO Our Flag Bearers Mario Genta, George Evans, Jack Aultz, Bert Gill Orchestra llirvrlnr MISS GAGLIARITI Top Row: William Ashton. James Quinn, Homer Se-iler. Nix-k Kiryluk. Gerald Harlnnir, James Cassell, Elmer Chishko, Don Sanders, Richard Doncaster. Second Row: Miss Gairliardi, Deane Gilmour, Lillian Atherton, Martha Mvssmer, Bernire Anzine. Dorothy Henry, Charles Helman. Boll Wolfe, Georpzv Ric-hards. Button Row: John Link, Howard Mm-Vicker, Jack Lord, Dick Armbrust. Edward llurbianu. Alu! Hodes, fl recl Beiersrlmler, John Jenkins. Absentees: Daniel Dean. Aileen Opela, Robert Mackey. SIXTY-THREE S. A. B. Chorus Top Row: Hazel BickerstaFf. Genevieve Christofano, Betty Seiprfried, Lois Bigelow, Richard Hartman, Richard Kuntzler, Richard Armbrust, Harry Felder, Robert Chew, Herbert Scott, Edith Trout, Betty Jane Myers, Lena Tiberio, Elizabeth Krupey. Fourth Row: Clara Belle Sebring, Elda Filoconio, Maxine Thompson, Eileene Dunmirc Dolly Bauer, Louise Bauer, Madeleine Freizer, Floanna Boettner, Jean Cohen, Jane Evans, Hazel Patterson, Ida Mae Leacock, Norma Davis. Third Row: Vivian Larimer, La Verne Louprhner, Katherina Yeckel, Martha Margaret Wade, Natalie Kiryluk, Dolores Elias. Jean Tocco, Margaret Billups. Marian Zimmerman, Diana Reihl, Olga Sandella, Ann Blaze, Barbara Moore, Ellen Nescott, Delphine Caporoso. Second Row: Dorothy Shrader, Anna Mae Guy, Ruth Grimes, Mary Zeoli, Dora Chiapparelli, Elizabeth Zlotkowski, Grace Funk, Geraldine Gosser, Betty Ann Goessel, Ida Levino, Loreene Bloom, Margaret Goody, Elizabeth Aleo, Lille Jane Rugh, Elizabeth Pertzog. Bottom Row: Phil Baker, Deane Gilmore, Wesley Capar. Warren Davis, Donald Welsh, Robert Yeager. Edward Loweeey, Herbert Lohr, John Peschell, Fred Beiersdorfer, Ken- neth Hopkins, William Mock Chorus Sixth Period Chorus MEMBERS Top Row: Robert Cunningliavn, VVilliam Weirs, Bert Gill, Jack Aultz, Edward Hughes, James Ingraham, Donald Bird, Rob- ert Davis, James Cassell. Nicholas Kiryluk. Third Row: Charlotte Cassell. Helen Mc-Cullouxrh, Betty Cal- ihan, Elsie Levino, Elaine Lowry, Pearl Nescott, John Pignorci, Mary Louise Rich' ardson, Marie Geyer, Helena Bauer, Verta Chew. Malvina Criner. Second Row: Donald Duncan. Elmer Chishko. Angeline Gilli. Dorothy Henry. Kathleen Guy, Suzanne Laurie. Eleanor Hamilton, Emogene Baugrh- man, June Hunter, Martha Messmer, Mary Anna Koozer, Natalie Truxall, Lillian Ath- nrton. Bottom Row: Betty France, Ruth Thompson, Mary Jane Conrad, A l ic e Croushore, Edith Baker, Marie Aland, Irene Worley, Anne Gendich, Roberta Printz, Louise Batta- jrline. ilk f aa-at This splendid group has always been one of our chief sources of musical enter- tainment in J. H. S. They participated in the Commencement exercises, the Bacca- laureate services, the Musical Festival of April 30, and the senior musical comedy, In Old Vienna . Under the able direction of Miss Gagliardi, the musical portion of this comedy was a great success. Various soloists were featured, some of whom made their first appearance and others were Well known before. The appreciative applause received showed a highly pleased audience. The United efforts of the able director and chorus members resulted in their many successful appearances throughout the year. With such a successful career behind them, people know what to expect in the futurefea grand performance. In that grand performance will be variety enough to please everyone. Their splendid work must be the result of a motto such as We aim to please and please they did! What a banner record to remember ! SIXTY-FOUR irq SIXTY-FIVE .DQ Our thleties Kee thletics have been a eotultgributing factor in the development of our sch, ,gait first the classes were too small to pa C ce success- fully in sports with surroun mg schools, but as the number of students increased, a foot- ball team was organized, thus launching .Ieannette High on its active career of ath- letics. As the years passed, other sports such as basketball, track, golf, and tennis were in- troduced. The old athletic held was deemed inadequate for the increasing sports events. As a result, a new field was built. This was first used during 1937-38 season. The physical development of the student, as well as his mental development, is the modern trend of education and Jeannette, being strict- ly modern, has shown herself progressive in this field. X 1, SIXTY-SIX Pace With The Time Today Gqfffzum of Gqfgfafici A I 1 I Yesterday Varsity Football Top Row: Mr. Albright, James Kirkland. Nick Broker, Grant Hunter, Edward Smol- enski, William Wood, John Gurgenski, John Pawlik. NValter Peach, VVilliam Steiner, Roy Yurt, Matthew Hohn, Raymond Hoffman. Second Row: Mr. Amann. Alebrt Gazalie, Marvin Davis. Louis King, Thomas Cochran, Regis Kelly, Andy Lukon, Elmer Evans, Gerald Brown, James Cavalier, Dick En- tinger, Tito Cataldo, Mr. Rigney, Third Row: Louis Binakonsky, Merle Baker. Paul Laudadio, Urban Cole, Joe Lander, William Tocco, Alphonse Fanella, Ray Mayers, John Crowell, Elio Dalle Tezze, Bill Baughman, John Schmidt, Mr. Barnes. Bottom Row: Wilbur Flowers, Edward Hoh- man. Frank Madyk, Joseph Brennan, Wal- ter Downes, Norman Hall, Jacob Abraham. Mike Dorohovich, Bernard Chapman. Mike Zvara, Paul Sensenich. Ahsentees: John Losten, Charles Pompei. Junior Varsity Football Bottom Row: Richard Kuntzler, William Ruettger, Albert DiMatteo, Albert Ereditario, Raymond Ferguson, VVilliam Krupey. Begi Francis, Steve Mikosky, Joseph Mastrofran- cesco, Rocci DiFonso. Second Row: Mr. Amann, Robert Joyce, Wil- mer Hoenshell, Leonard Galante, James Blaze, George Gagliardi, Salvatore Thomas. Albert Cassette, Louis Ereditario, William Lukovitch. Top Row: John Marisco, William Wentzel, Nick Verna, Jack Gazalie. Roger Abraham, Anthony Tatarek, Harry Felder, Louis Pers- chetti, Andrew Sakos, John Orange, Domi- nick Davanti. J. l-l. S. Football Schedule 1937 September 11-Sewickley Township ..,,. September 18-McKeesport ..,....,........ September 25fOpen. October 2-Altoona ,..,. October 9-Johnstown .... October 1MOpen. October 23-New Kensington .... October 30-Norwin ......,.......... November 6-Open. November 13-Greensburg November 25fRedstone .,.. 25- 0 6 -24 13--20 0-- 0 0-13 14- 0 7- O ......H. 18- 0 Mentors Top Row: Mr. Amann, Jr. Coach: Mr. Barnes. Coach: Mr. Rigney, Assistant Coach. Bottom Row: Mr. Albright, trainer: Mr. Myers, Business Manager. SIXTY-EIGHT Varsity Grid Season Getting off to a good start, the Barnesmen crushed Sewickley High with a score of 25-0. However, their next opponent provided harder competition and the local team was handed a setback by the score of 24-6. Following a vacant Saturday, the Red and Blue were again set back by Altoona to the tune of 20-13. The next team to be met by the Jayhawks was Johnstown. At this game, it seemed that neither team could make any headway, which ended in a score of 0-0. The following Satur- day the entire varsity squad took advantage of the open date in the schedule and witnessed the Duquesne vs. St. Vincent game at Pitt Stadium in Pittsburgh. An- other defeat was 'handed the Barnesmen when they clashed with New Kensington High on foreign soil. Travelling to Norwin the Jayhawks carved their way to a 14-0 triumph in a hotly contested affray often entitled the Jeannette Norwin-up- snorter. Taking advantage of the next open date, the Red and Blue worked indus- triously, knowing that their next opponent would be the Brown and White Raiders. Their efforts were not in vain and the inconquerable Barnesmen fought their way to victory, glory and success by defeating the Greensburg County Seaters, playing on the Red and Blue Held for the first time in many seasons. The concluding game of the season was played on Thanksgiving day against the comparatively unknown Redstone High School squad. It was one of the best AA cards Jeannette has signed for a Turkey Day battle in many years. The game ended with the Red and Blue on the safe side, the score being 18-0. Following the end of the season the stalwart gridders turned to their annual football banquet at the Elks Temple where they were feted, and many noted oflicials participated in the celebration, which, finally, ended up with the election of Nick Broker as honorary captain and a free dance in the high school. But behind the lusty yells of the Students and the splendor of the band lies the secret of the Jayhawks excellent teamwork: Namely, coaches, Barnes, Rigney, Albright and Amann, together with Mr. Myers, the faculty manager. These mentors have done a very Hne piece of work in coaching and training the boys, scouting teams, and handling the financial affairs of the athletic department. Spring Sports These sports, most of which are relatively new to Jeannette High School, are becoming increasingly popular with the students. This year's track team is one of the best we have ever had. Although winning no championships, it has figured near the top in various field meets. Due to the coaching of Mr. Barnes and Mr. McLaughlin and to William Steiner and Bob Davis, who carried off many top honors for the Red and Blue, the past season has been a fairly successful one. Bowling has become a popular pastime for many, with the boys under the able direction of Mr. McLean, and the girls under Miss Egan. These two groups formed teams and played other teams in their group for the championship. This sport is enjoyable as well as beneficial for physical development. The golf team, supervised by Mr. Albright, has turned in a fairly good record this past season. It defeated more ex- perienced teams in this division and finished in second place. Tennis, the newest of all these sports in our school has created much interest in our athletically minded students. It is one of the fastest sports and is excit- ing to watch as well as to play. This has been the first season that the tennis team, under the guiding hand of Andy Bober, has entered into active competition with other schools. SIXTY-NIN E Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 17ff 18-- . 21 Varsity Basketball The starred names are our lettermen. Top Row: Arthur Tragessor, George Evans. Louis DeBridge, Jack Shearer, 'Tito Cataldn. Wilbur Flowe1's. Middle Row: Mr. Barnes, 'Nick Broker, Regis Kelly, 'Joseph Lander. 'William Baughman. Louis Binakonsky. Bottom Row: Robert Davis, 'Matthew Hohn. 'William Steiner, 'George Walters, Mike Niemic. Absentee: Urban Cole. Junior Varsity Basketball Top Row: Edwin Paulone, John McCloskey, Edgar Steiner, Mike Bofzzio, Fred Miller. Mike Long. Second Row: Mr. Riprney, Norman Graham, Louis Ereditario, Romeo Cataldo, Albert Eredita rio. Bottom Row: Joseph Mastrofrancesco, Robert Horn, George Richards, Edward Hohman. Basketball Schedule ,.,,......17fJeannette fDerry Twp .,... Derry Twp, ,,,,,,,,,,,... 19fJeannette Jean. Alumni ......,... 35--fJeannette Connellsville .. 7-- Scottdale ....,, 1l4J0hnstown .... Latrobe ........ Norwin ,......... fMt. Pleasant -Jeannette . .,.... 29fJeannette . .,..., 54YfJeannette ,.,.l,.,,234Jeannette .,....,...424Jeannette .,......45----Jeannette Mar. 54Hurst Mar. 11-Vandergrift .......... View Oli Camp 22 Jan 25-Greensburg .,.. ....,. 4 5-Jeannette 23 Jan. 280 -Connellsville ,......... 46-Jeannette is Feb eescortdale ...,., ..,e.. 3 4vJeannette 58 Feb -Johnstown .... .,.... 3 lv-Jeannette 16 Feb. 8aLatrobe ..... ...,... 2 7-Jeannette 35 Feb 11e4Norwin .............,....., 35wJeannette 15 Feb. 15-Mt. Pleasant ........,.,. 30HJeannette 34 Feb 18--Greensburg .,........., 33 A-Jeannette COUNTY TOURNAMENT 32-Jeannette 42 45gJeannette 37 l . 'fs 2 'gi'- T 6 ' . . ' T nsskaaawnn-1 ....,.,..-.-5-g-gr 7 V Q Vkrl k ffqsgxfgjee V WRQ?,,,.gi2,1af-1fQff::5,,., i ' . ' . A , ' J ' J SEV ENTY Varsity .-Basketball Season Having many inexperienced players and a considerable amount of drawbacks, it is only fitting that credit be given to Coach A. Markley Barnes for his work done this last season in basketball. This season, however, has not measured up to those of the past. The Red and Blue quintet tasted both the nectar of victory and the dregs of defeat during their basketball season. The spectators witnessed many exciting and thrilling games with our boys lighting until the final gun. Althouglrthe J. H. S. quintet did not win the county championship this season, the tearritia 'all times exhibited its pluckiness and the local tive battled against oppressiing odds 'Teach contest. The staff extends the best of luck to Coach Barnes and his ',ibaskgtg,F4i3is,.firQtheir future encounters. 'ti' V 'v I 'K 1 Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball squad, coached by Pat Rigney, has finished another basketball season. The team did not live up to expectationsg however, this was not due to the coaching of 'tPat, who made all efforts possible in trying to produce a winning team from insufficient material. Even though the Javees went through an unsuccessful season, we are sure that they were in there Hghting until the finish. Cheerleaders Peltier. Curtin, Joan Grable. SEVENTY-ON E Top Row: Bernard Sporzio, Richard Doncaster Regis Bottom Row: Anne Gendich, Catherine Fagan June if SEVENTY-TWO Track Top Row: Eugene Berry, Elmer Evans, Walter Fede- ronko, Yaroslaw Chomicky. Joe Naponie, Joseph Tray, Allen Cox, William Baughman, William Steiner. Second Row: Edward Hohman, Matthew Hohn, James Cavalier, William McConnell, Frank Altman, Robert Davis, Richard Shirley. Bottom Row: Louis Biankonsky, Ray Biizi, Merle Baker, Jack Detruf. Mike Zvara, Jacob Abraham, Elmer Guy, Samuel Joseph. Aviation Top Row: Harry Olson, Charles Davis, Henry Smollen, Robert Joyce, James Cassell, Bertram Kihvhel. Bottom Row: Mr. McLaui.thlin, Hess Bomherger, Eugene Howard, Walter Evans, Kenneth Hopkins, John Jen- kins. Bowling Tap Row: Regis Peltier, Ray Reitz, Paul Korn, James Marisco, Lawrence Rogenmoser, George Downes, Ro- bert Frye. Second Row: Mr. McLean, Frank Rugh, Edward Wol- chick, Joseph Rumick, Leonard Rich. Robert Rainer. Jack Rennels. Bottom Row: James Quinn. Joseph Shefseek. Leonard Tarabaugh. Robert Cunningham, Bernard Noonan. Golf Top Row: George Walters, Howard Jenkins. Chester Sanders, Edward Larimer. Mr. Albright. Bottom Row: Robert Stevenson. Jack Shearer, Edward Ryan, Mike Dorohovich. Tennis Top Row: Robert Robinson, Ric-hard Taylor, James In- grraham, Joseph Lander, William Wood. Joseph Rumick. Mr. Bobeix- Bottom Row: Howard Gordon, Jack Cross. Elmer Chishko, Robert Chew, Richard Armbrust, Sidney Yar- lett, James Blaze. SEVENTY-THREE W ,. n-mann! lx' Ellis 38 we un T IH Tc-J S cum n ww onrr Nw J m rl 9 nf 8 D ue o an exe:-'Q of 1sxnTeve Ted mem rs -fu a Y T enriurr 'Us F LD n sfwciunns fm:ATh nj f'nan'if1 feffm f nv NUI' ffm Q . mu rnevnb-PY-1 wnuw fmt fnlie ad VA of mr Snrifsl advanfakgrxoffrrcrl fwyfhe Hn Thug yan gee This mein! and moral wwf ' CU -Hue Rmb, will iw Edunned on SEVENTY-FOUR .-Y..-,.--. , i7W r'vw 1 -- JUNIOR PROM MARY LOBODY-Advisor William Wood Richard Doncaster Christine Joyce Edward Smolenski Betty Wolfe Jeanne Scurci William Steiner Alvetta Yett Ann Crosetti Frank Altman Frank Cignette Marjorie Kessel William Heffelfinger Margaret James Mary Jane Conrad June Curtin Edward Hughes Irene Worley Thomas Lawson Walter Peach Robert Davidson Laura Raviart ommiffasi SENIOR SOIREE MISS WILDA William Wood Carl DelVitto Charles Pompei Aurelia Jupena Rosemarie Naley Anne Gendich Elinor Macllonald Ruth Haines Regis Peltier Herman Molsky Frank Altman SENIOR PARTY HUTCHINS ON-Advisor William Wood Catherine Fagan Kenneth Crnushore Margaret Ann Altiei Irene Worley Mary Jane Conrad Betty Wolfe William Zimmerman Frank Cignette Charlotte Cassell William Ashton Helene Matthews BANQUET William Wood Doris Patch Geuryzetta Baughman Anna Mary Fink David Smeltzer Aloysius Dvorsky Verta Chew Cecelia Page Ruth Tompson Helen Baum Joan Pignocco Beatrice Landis Margaret Ann Altier Helene Matthews Richard Helzel Clarence Lessig Mary Elizabeth Leonard Pearl Minkle Helena Bauer James Kemerer Thomas Lawson ANNOUNCEMENT COMMENCEMENT DANCI' William VVood Ruth Cavalier Paul Ognibene Dorothy Wadsworth Robert Garland onoz cgifucfarzfi CARL DEL VITTO .---- ....,. V aledictorian JACK RENNELS ............ ..... S alutatorian MODESTUS SHADLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H0n0r O1-atgr Abram Hodes Arthur Urbani Pearl Nescott Gvorgetta Ba ughman William Wood William Steiner Elio Dalle Tezze Margaret Ann Altier Rosemarie Naley Vivian Smith Rosemarie Naley Philmene DePalma Vivian Robson SEVENTY-FIVE i2 tgs :Sw bait o CSETLTLCE fl xy EE rite Service Organizations There is no greater deed in life than to serve one's fellow men. Therefore, we take this opportunity to express our indebtedness to our service organizations which have faithfully and unfalteringly sacrificed their time and effort for the betterment of our school. The student representative body, composed of one member from each home room, and known as the Student Council, makes many of the laws by which the pupils are governed. Among other duties they sponsor the high school dances, ar- range for the assemblies, and award a trophy to those who put on the best program. assemblies are the make-up to the characters, making the settings for the plays office force, supervised by Two other service groups who have no small part in the and stage crews. The make-up crew devotes its time them as realistic as possible. The stage crew creates and produces the various sound effects necessary, The Miss Egan, takes care of the attendance and does numerous other duties. The gym monitors take the class attendance and act as referees during the games. The library monitors, directed by Miss Garman, see that the books are kept in order and in good condition, besides recording the books as they are checked in or taken out of the library. These service organizations have provided a closer coordination between the student and the school. :gy .Q Student Council Secretary ............,,.. Treasurer. ........, ., .i...... A .......,,.......... Advisor MEMBERS Tabone. Schreiber. Philip Marold. Olson. Mary Dietz. OFFICERS President .,.......................,.... ROBERT CUNNINGI-IAM Vice President ......... ....... K ENNETH ASI-IBAUGH GENDICH DANIEL MASH -MR. LEINBA CH Top Row: Richard Armhrust, Herbert Roderick, David Smeltzer. George Walters, William Wiers, Paul Danton. Donald Duncan. Anthony Third Row: Elwood Jepson, Robert Horn, Mar- garet Jupina, Betty Anne Goessel, Donald Roberts, Mary Evelyn Black, Nancy Shrum. Second Row: Mr. Leinbach, Silvia Nepa, Phyllis Fisher, Louise Battaglani, Dorothy Henry, Jean Bottom Row: James Ingraham, Joseph Tiberio. Anna Chupa, Anna Gendich, Robert Cunning- ham, Kenneth Ashbaugh, Daniel Mash. Ahsentees: Laura Raviart, Thomas Lawson, Harry SEVENTY-SIX 'KGB IGN Gym Monitors Top Row: Robert Levendusky, William Cox, David Johnson, Repris Peltier, William Heffelfinger. Second Row: John McCloskey. Abe Glasser. Robert Lawther. Dolores Leomagno, Helen Baum. Bottom Row: Edward Levendusky, Jean Blaze, Anna- belle Kealey, Bernice Aunzino, Ann Crosetti, Eleanor Kemerer. Librarians Top Row: Ray Oesterling, Edward 0'Hara, Georgia Morris. Betty Wolfe, Robert Gault. Bottom Row: Ruth Stu:-as, Carmella Fennell, Dorothy Goodman. Oflice Force Top Row: Evelyn Louprhner. Beatrice Landis, Betty Wolfe, Cecelia Page. Bottom Row: Malvina Criner, Melba John, Wanda Pratt. Stage Crew Top Row: Louis Nicaise, Robert Maxwell, Paul Steffey. Bottom Row: Robert Lawther, Abe Glasser. Make Up Crew Top Row: Betty VVolfe, Wilda Smith. Bottom Row: Georpria Morris, Laura Raviart. Betty Ruettgrer. M iw Y-www - H , ,.-, Y,,,,,i .,-...,....,-......,n Qh SEVENTY-SEV EN .sacfisu 1 ignafufzai Q CQQZJJ ei CZ Kiwis 3? if? A t 2 my kwgiegluhajifzljj l ZJQXUMVMQ. gojxwggi LVN t - S Q, . QQ 'fly .N www mfbfwfcfn wi f ,I 'fr lift lf, A QI gs Glfzcglzo wfacf rrzsizfi lf We have succecmlecl in our efforts to make this booli a success it is due to the loyal support which has been given it. 'l'heret'ore, XYC, the staff of 1938, are very grateful: To To To To 'llo 'l'o 'lio illo the School Board for its interest in the publication of this year book. Mr. John Maclay for his interesting anal unique photography. Mr. Carl McLaughlin an assistant to Mr. Maclay. lVliss X'X'ilcla Hutchinson for her invaluable advice anal assistance. the entire Senior Class for its cooperation in making this bool: a success. lVlr. Donald Young of the Pontiac l':llg'l'IlX'lIlg' Company in recogni- tion of his aclvicc anml itleas. the ,leannette Publishing Company for its superior printing. one anfl all who have supported this book antl macle it a successful issue. SEVENTY-EIGHT j Year Hunk Stuff uf 1958, with its zulvism- Miss Wilflzi llutchin- son, cxtcluls thc deepest gratituclc :mtl :lppt'ct'iz1tio11 tu thc merchants of .lenn- nctte and Yicinity for thcir liberal :mtl cheerful support of this Ycztr Hook. XYC also wish to thank thc imlivirluals who so kimlly pcrmittccl us to ust- picturcs of Ycstcrclzly in urtlcr to mzikc this an .Xn11ix'c1's:t1'y litlititm. 2460 i-gczfufzaa LLHZO7 I 1 Gqcfvaifiismsnfi SEVENTY-NINE McKee Glass Company Established 1853 JEANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA The History of McKee Glass C0. is the History of Jeannette Send It To . . . The MUDEL Westmoreland? Most Reliable and U p-to-Date Plant ,.1...1.l Complete Fabric Cleaning Service .1-lil-T LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING PHONE 43 - - - JEANNETTE Model Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. BETTER USED CARS R. E. LIN HART Compliments of . . . McQuillen's QUALITY GRUCERIES Phone 26 JEANNETTE, PENNA. Phone 26 LUCAS GARAGE Phone 9597 H. E. Lucas, Prop. 716 Clay Ave. Expert General Repairing Battery Recharging - Storage INSPECTION Reuben Levinson NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate - Insurance PHONE 1954 First Bank da Trust Bldg., Jeannette, Pa. Zanarini Brothers Florists of Distinction 601 Clay Ave. Store Phone 770-J Greenhouse 770-M SAY IT WITH FLOWERS T. D. S. D. J. KENNEDY The Plumber PHONE 771 The Age of Raisins OR Marmy's First Day BY THODIAS WINDOWPANE THE EVENTS AND CHARACTERS IN THIS STORY ARE FICTITIOUS, AND ANY RELATION TO PERSONS LIVING OR DEAD IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL. Naturally, you will find a hero in any story, and since this is supposed to be a story, we have picked a hero who is the Robert Trailer type. Our hero's name is Marmaduke E. Nebuchannezzar, called Marmy, or Nebby for short. The E. time, We Compliments of the . Pennsylvania Rubber C Q Fine Craftsmanship in Rubbern Est. 1899 For Courteous and Efficient Service KEALEY'S 6'The Friendly Drug Storen reerrm-5114.91 JEFF KEALEY, Ph. G. PHONE 86 310 Clay Avenue - Jeannette, Pa. stands for Elogringe. Manny, is a uni- que and outstanding personality in our grand and glorious institution KJ. H. SJ He is outstanding because the teachers make him son he is stand out lsidel. The only rea- graduating, as far as we can tigure out, is that the teachers are tired of seeing him around. Putting our heads together, casting bal- lot after ballot and debating time after have arrived at the conclusion that our hero, Marmaduke E. Nebuchan- nezzar is a very handsome man. Read this description, and see if you don't agree with us. Marmy, has a thatch of red hair that reminds you of Red Sails In The Sunset, and his cucumber nose gives him a very saladical look. Gazing at his E. F. HORN WALL PAPER AND PAINT SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS FRED J. KETTER Plumbing, Heating, Radio and Electrical Supplies BPS Paints and Varnishes Phone 733 609 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Our Work Pays Because It Stays Compliments of . . . I-T.........,...-.. ADO!! Furniture Store JEANNETTE, PA. wide open mouth one visualizes the Grand Canyon. And his teeth, when he smiles, remind you of piano keys. Marmy wears size eleven shoes and size ten hat. He has green eyes which harmonize very nicely with his ruby complexion and fiery hair. This, however, is a serious draw- back, because during the Yuletide season he is often mistaken for a Christmas tree. Why the office staff, under the able supervision of Miss Egan, kept a record of our hero, is more than we know, but it has been a helpful guide to us and we wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Egan and the office staff for grant- ing us permission to use said record and relate it to you, dear readers. f???J. On the Iirst day of his term in J. H. S. JOE ROCK OF AGES Workman Department Stores for 1Men,,,ri,1l.- Greater Values QIEANNETTE- Jeannette Monument Works Greensburg Irwin Phones: Office 148-J Residence 148-M Meet You At Sam's . FELDERKS Luncheonette and Confectionery QQ Light Lunches - Ice Cream Specialties Canal y Next to Harris Theatre Phone 784 ou ata AHEAD THREE JUMPS 'vi .' .aid ' P. 'Q f Th h f 1 d t pl t th d I th t f f . D C pl y lf t t y q kno 1 dg th tt t f h gh 1 g by hom t dy We extend t y g t 1 t y h ments along with our best wishes for your future. THE GLASS CITY BANK 1907 Q MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Q 1938 31 Years of Progress with Ieannette's 50 Years Forward During Your High School Days THE NEWS-DISPATOH Was Always on Hand With the News That Interested You the Most ..... . . . . . And So You'Il Find It After Your School Days Too! IEANNETTE PUBLISHING OO. DISTINCTI VE PRINTING O UNION LABEL PHONE 449 . A. GILLESPIE COMPA Y Founded In 1888 JEANNETTE, PA. DUNCANS FOR HARDWARE W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes 313 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. All My Friends Recommend ELECTROLUX the GAS Refrigerator O Operates for 20 per day ASK ABOUT SPECIAL TERMS Marmy wore a green suit. This was a decided aid, as he was immediately recog- nized by his classmates, and taken into their confidence. At once, Marmy was hailed as their leader, and betook it upon himself to search for the elevators. Not being discouraged by his fruitless search ielevators don't grow on treesb, he finally ended up in the boiler room. There, he met two sympathetic juniors, who in- duced him to buy the best chapel seats in the house. Now our hero did not let OPPORTUNITY slip so quickly through his grasp. He knew that by buying the tickets from these juniors, he might per- suade them to give him more bargains. Our hero was right, he became sole and undisputed owner of the lawn in back of our institution. Bursting with pride at his ingenious business methods, he set forth to Hnd his home room. After spend- ing a considerable amount of time and energy, Marmy Hnally found the right room and was assigned to a seat directly behind a cute freshman girl. lShe was cute.J Receiving his schedule, Marmy thought it was a picture of our school, but he was Hnally set right by his home room SPRUCEBANK 81 HELZEL CU. Sheet Metal Work and Roofing PHONE 927-J 627 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. QUINT'S MARKET IF IT'S EATABLE WE HAVE IT 415 CLAY AVE. PHONE 760 teacher, who, of course, wore her first tand lastl day smile. Just then the bell rang to change classes and start the wheels of education rolling on to another term of school. Dreamily, Marmy fol- lowed the cute freshman girl up the stairs and into the Home Economics room. Upon arriving there, he was asked if he had brought his apron along, whereupon he meekly replied, 'AI don't think I belong here. Indeed you don't, was the ans- wer, and Marmy was shoved out the door. Poor Marmy was left alone in the cold corridor to wonder and wonder what to do next. At that moment, our hero got the bright idea that he should report to his class. With this thought, Marmy hurried to find his first period. When he GLICK,S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 305 Clay Avenue The MORDEN STUDIO for Artistic Portraiture . . . and . . . Photography in all Its Branches Maddas Bldg., Greensburg Phone 138-J Next to Courthouse Rupp's Auto Service LUBRICATING-BATTERY SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OIL North First Street Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 9538 HARRIS Jeannette's Finest! Harris comfort, cleanliness and court- esy makes even a good show more en- joyable! SEMLER COMPA Y Manufacturers Cast lron Steam, Drainage, Sprinkler Sr Flanged Fittings Flanges and Flange Unions -ll 1l.-1. MAIN OFFICE AND VVORKS: Jeannette, Pa. img RW J Wm, ,typ i Mirk illunvral T got there tEng1ish class, by the wayb, he was asked to write a theme about any- thing in general. Believe it or not, Marmy wrote the best theme in school that day. With the kind permission of the author and publish- er, we are allowed to print it as it was written by the author and publisher, Mar- maduke E. Nebuchannezzar. It is in its originality and entirety. HOW T0 PLAY BRIDGE By M. E. N. Pick up your cards as dealt. You will be ready to bid ahead of the others. If your hand is rotten, mention it. It will guide your partner in his bid and play. GLENN G. MARTIN, Jr. 19 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES BONDS PHONE 352 - -I -1 I- -1 1 1-1 1 --it READ Ihr fdnurnal fec1nnette's Liberal Newspaper GET YOUR PRINTING FROM THE JOURNALH- UNION SHOP Compliments of Westmoreland Glass Company Makers of HIGH GRADE TABLEWARE GRAPEVILLE, PA. L AYS7RY'S Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials Glass and Roofing 2 S Iourth St. Phone 262 Jeannette, Pa Anytime Is the Right Time to Buy FLOWERS at DAN ZANARINPS POSEY SHOPPE 213 South Fouth Street Phone 440 'viesanv 7 .gflcvzgfirzy E551 . I5 Radiant smiles . . . heartfelt giatitude and appreciation . . . these are your reward from the graduate as he or S Q R Tl S JEWELRY 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette II' your partner bids first, don't hesitate to raise' he has to play it. Never hurry. Try several cards on a trick until you are sure which one you prefer. Occasionally ask what are trumps. It will show you are interested and no one will call you a bore. Don't show lack of interest when you are dummy. Help your partner out with suggestions. Talk about other sub- jects during the game. It makes for good fellowship. Feel free to criticize your partner. He will do much better as a result. Always trump your partner's tricks. It pays never to take a chance. Don't try to remember all the rules. 1t's too confusing. If it is a money game, always quit when you are ahead. The folks will always remember you. Always explain your plays, particularly when set. It shows your card knowledge. Disagree with established rules and conventions. You will be known for a person of inde- pendent mind. Finally, eat chocolate creams or other adhesive candy to keep the cards from skidding. Dear readers, you can now readily see 'pity . f Xt-.. we .- flxi for yourself why our hero, author, pub- .bln More Heat I-essAsh 1? he eannette G ass Compan Pressed-anil Bl-gwn-Grlarfwage JEANNETTE a a PENNSYLVANIA Compliments . . . JACKSON'S SHOE STORE The Home of U- , x-Ray Fitted Shoes Ofzzommlvzs 518 Clay Ave. Jeannette Home of Gold Standard Shoes lisher and bridge expert wrote the best theme that day. Well, after English class, Marmy was the main attraction of all the students, but our hero couldn't bask in the sunshine of glory all day. Other classes were beckoning. Second period found our Marmy in study hall. Ah! Study hall! Where wads and bolts are flung galore and with reckless abandon. Our unsuspecting HERO was told, by a gallant Senior, to sit on the girls' side, as it was good for an inferiority complex. Naturally, our hero didn't know what he meant, but being impartial, he was will- ing to oblige and he sat on the girls' side. However, the study hall teacher had dark plans for our hero's welfare. The teacher Sherman W. Mason Funeral Director LAIRD F. SHRADER Est. 1914 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 213 South 'Third St. Phone 421 DeSoto Plymouth MICHAEL MILLER HARRULDS General Merchandise Chambers Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Crosley Radios Phone 8 North :sm sa. 1-none 232 The Jeannette Thrift Corporation You Can Keep a Good Credit, Rating by Borrowing Here to Pay Up Your Past Due Accounts. Room 308 First Bank 85 Trust Bldg. Jeannette, Pa. PHONE 750 The E. Eiron Studio For Pictures of Distinction lll S. Second St. Phone 1125-R coldly asked Marmy when he had Gym. Marmy replied that the only sickness he had had was when he was a little tot of four. You know, the study hall teacher didn't like that answer, and as a result our poor hero had to stand all period. As the third period approached on the swift wings of time, the strain of the first two periods was beginning to tell upon the handsome countenance of our youth- ful hero, and as a result, Marmy began to lean towards the arms of Morpheus tfor the benefit of some freshmen he be- gan to fall asleepi. But, by being jostled and stepped on while on his way to the third period, he managed to keep awake. Through sheer luck tagain following the PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING PAINT PHONE 83 Sth and GASKILL AVENUE Arzs SHOP The Store with authentic styles for MEN I and YOUNG MEN . . . . Come in and see the new Styles showing for SPRING-in the 3-button Suit ..... ' We have the correct Suit for Graduation EuWer's Truly I I I i Jeannette s Dependable Home Furnish ers DEL VITTO'S AHDITORIUM Make Del Vitt0'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 cute freshman trickl he found his Way to algebra class tthird period? and to his surprise, found that the cute Freshman girl he had met this morning Was to sit in front of him. Marmy resolved not to go to sleep now. But, alas, luck was against him and poor Marmy couldn't keep awake. He began to dream that he was in a riot and that someone had cracked him over the head with a base- ball batg he awoke to find the teacher standing over him with a ruler in her hand. You can bet, your boots Marmy never Went to sleep in that class again. The bell then rang, signifying lunch hour. XVhat a relief that was to Marmy. He Walked the freshman girl to her locker and found out that her Hrst name was Matilda. Pleased with the thought that her Hrst name should begin With the same letter as his, he asked her if he could eat his lunch with her. Naturally she said yes, and arm in arm they walked to the auditorium where they dined like king and queen. 4By the way, he ate her lunchl. After lunch, lVIarmy broke Compliments of ,IEANNETTE SHADE AND NOVELTY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GLASSWARE ,I EAN NETTE, PA. THOMAS R. CROCK, President COMPLIMENTS OF Arlington Dairy roducts Cream Top Milk PROPERLY PASTEURIZED Phone 1450 Jeannette, Pa. CHAS. D. DRACH Headquarters for Accurate and Dependable Prescription Service, Biologicals and Drug Sundries 404 CLAY AVENUE PHONE 46 Fixtures .gp - Q Ill I Www I In a iaqcfiv Seller s Eonlect1unerg c-sv ELECTRIC SHOP lim 4 h ' , ' Patent Medicines, Magazines t and Buuglione 51? ide Entrance Tobacco, Ice Cream and Candy ' For Lunch At All Timvs Better Feeds at Prices Always Right ' ALTMAN's AT ARLINGTON CORNER Cash Feed SIGNS Cor. First and Harrison Jeannette-1f'7 Sixth St' Arlington down and treated Matilda to a double root beer float, then walked her back to school. lWasn't it nice of him?l. ' Fourth period found our happy hero in Civics class, but Marmy's thoughts were F not in civics class, not by all means, they PHONE 9.134 Jeannette' Pu- were in the auditorium during lunch hour. As a result, it didn't take the teacher Philg aylo THE 2 SHUB Philcrest Suits Bostonian Shoes Adam Hats The Original Taylor Clothing Store long to find out that our poor unsuspecting Marmy was there in body but not in spirit. When she found this out, the teacher gave our hero ten hours in de- tention hall, a fifteen per cent cut and he was debarred from the room for that day. Do you think for a moment that our hero was perturbed by these unjust deal- ings? Not Marmaduke, not our hero, author, publisher and bridge expert! Not our Romeo! Never! He knew that he was not alone in this cold and dismal world. He knew that the fire of his love for Ma- tilda would keep his heart burning and his soul warm. Reporting to his fifth period, Jr. Busi- ness Training, Marmy was called upon to give a brief report on the subject, How to get a Bargain. This is where our hero, Marmy really shone. Like a Lincoln, our hero, author, publisher, bridge expert, Romeo and orator related to his fellow classmates his encounter of that morn- ing, when he was sold the best seats in chapel, and how he became the sole and KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. Builder's Supplies of Every Description, Coke, Hay, Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. BELL PHONE 18 Jeannette, Pa. James E. Hughes I ,IEWELER 408 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Plato Archer Sheet Metal Work Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Repairing and Furnaces Phone 450-J-Residence 450-M 253 Eighth Street, Jeannette, Pa. PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO Get a Good Photo While Your About It 31 N. Main St. Phone 797 Greensburg The KI RIAS Candy Shop and Luncheon PHONE 9583 605 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of . . . CARMIN MASH LIBERAL CLOTHING CO. CLOVER FARM STORE 117 S. 2nd St. Jeannette, Pa. undisputed owner of the lawn in back of our institution. All these factors made him the brightest boy in class, and he was praised by his classmates and even the teacher expressed her awe and sympathy. Later, Marmy changed that sole and un- disputed owner to half ownerwthe other half? You guessed it-Matilda. NORGE Refrigerators, Washers and Gas Ranges DECOSTER BROS. SINCE 1915 '5,,,,,.i5 Distinctive Wear for the Girl Who Cares iliatnsfz L.--..--- gzacfuation gifts D1AMoNDs WATCHES JEWELRY MANSON 'S Jewelers and Optometrists 306 CLAY AVENUE IEANNETTE, PA. Say It With Flowers Koerbel's PHONE 5-M leannette, Pennsylvania Wm. F. GEISEL Photographer Greensburg, Pa. Res. Phone 7024-R-4 tAssuming th detention hall is held on the first de F school, we shall at- tempt to desc ve our hero's first adven- ture in detention hall.J At four o'clock E. S. T. Marmy re- ported to detention hall. The only rea- son our hero did not become confused at the thought of reporting was that his sixth period teacher was in charge of deten- tion hall that day and had already regis- tered Marmy's name on her Check-Up list. Also, our hero did not have to move as detention hall was to be held in the same room in which he was now located. Having no idea as to what a person did in detention hall, our hero, Marmaduke E. Nebuchannezzar calmly proceeded to THE CENTRAL SERVICE 'GA Service With A Smilei' S. J. BRINKER, Proprietor 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. Compliments of W. W. Truxell Foundry Manufacturers of Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Castings N. 5th St. Jeannette, Pa. ILVIS FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone- mlreensburg 2000 . . . Jeannette 200 carve his initials in the wall, with a zest that would have surprised Michelangelo. Now you know as well as we, that the teacher in charge was not able to recog- nize the sculptorish ability that our hero, author, publisher, bridge expert, Romeo, orator and now sculptor possessed. tSay what is this, a game.. . Anyhow?J Instead, the teacher escorted our brilliant but un- suspecting hero down the hall and into the Principal's Office, where our hero was told that he had committed a misdemeanor, but since this was his first real offense, he was given twenty-five more hours in dc- tention hall and a ten for a deportment grade. Being such a terror to the teacher in charge, he was excused for the day and was told to go home. So with almost all the incidents of Mar- maduke's first day in this grand and glor- ious institution related to you, as it was recorded, we shall close with this piece of sound advice extracted from one of our herds many articles. Never lend books-- no one ever returns them. The o .TEANNETTE LUMBER COMPANY The Builders' Department Storev Sun Proof Paints, Wallhide, Floorhide and Waterspar Enamel So. 4th St. Below High School PHONE 198 Lumber and Millwork -:- Hardware and Supplies Ggongra iufa ie: : The Senior Class of Jeannette High School upon its successful completion of their school work . . . Princess heeutre When you buy it at . . . PRICE PENNY'S It's right in - - W QUALITY X STYLE Shop Ht PENNY'S Jeannette F e d O V ,yourptt p p lth ghtfl th y g ft u can make. You e y lf d y f ends a ph t graph in this modern mode. Patronize Your Home-Town Photographer . . . Go To ee Men-MER swnno 307 South Fourth St. OmS'TEH'GHScHOOL Jeannette, Pa MOUNTAIN VIEW I-IOTEL FOUR MILES EAST ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY MODERN ROOMS-FINE FOOD-f-TAP ROOM SWIMMINGfRIDING4GOLFING BANQUETS WILLIAM LIEBRICH, Manager Phone 3651 books I have in my library are those peo- ple have lent me. Need we say that our hero, author, publisher, bridge expert, Romeo, orator, sculptor and philosopher is a very smart man, anyhow? ? lFor detailed life story, refer to Who's Who 19383. Waiter: How did you find your steak, sir? Diner: It was a mere accident. I just moved a piece of potato, and there it was. Math Prof: If there are forty-eight states in the Union, and super-heated steam equals the distance from Bombay to Paris, what is my age? Frosh: Forty-four, sir. Prof: Correct. And how did you prove that? Frosh: We1l, I have a brother who is twenty-two and he is only half nuts. He: Am I the first man you ever kissed? She: 'tWhy do you boys all ask the same silly questions? Of course you are, dar- ling. PRACTICALLY NEW CARS IN ALL BUT PRICE Nobody will believe that you are driving a med car when you roll up the street in one of our fully reconditioned late-model used fine cars. Come in and see for yourself. , I N ASH-LAFAYETTE-WILLYS FOR 38-REO TRUCKS Sales and Service . N. GREGG Phone Irwin 2119 SI-IRUM'S DAIRY GRADE A Jersey Creamline Milk PHONE 63 Quality - Federal Accredited Herd - Service . Compliments of . . . J. F. MELLON Plymouth Builds Great Cars MANOR, PA. Chrysler Tops 'Em All Suggestions for the Graduate Diamonds - Jewelry American Made Watches I Sheaffer Pens - Bill Folds S G Electric Razors - Clocks FOSTEIQ P. STEINER Reliable Jewe er l 405 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. If It's From Herholafs Quality Bakery 312 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. ADAMSBURG, PA. Telephone Jeannette 1072 IT'S GOOD Congratulations to the Class of 1938 . . . May you truly represent the '6Fifty Years of Progressv our City Schools have made . . . 'Earle A. illliller CLASS OF 1911 Service Not By The Rule of Gold But By The Golden Rule Compliments of .... BYER5 DRY CLEANING COMPANY IEANNETTES BEST CLEANERS We, The Class of 6 6 1 9 3 8 9 9 Cgxfemci CDW' 6?O1flQ1'CIllfl4iU?1.0M8 To The City Of Jeannette On llt's 50th Anniversary With Us We Include The Following 5' Year Book StaH N-Q Class Advisors Class 39 Faculty Class 4+O Omce Statlf Class Atl Caretalsers duffioafin 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? FIRST JEANNETTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IEANNETTE, PFNNA. X5 4-35 29 YEAYS of successful selling in CLQTI-IING FCI? MEN AND BOYS SI-IClES FOI? 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