E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 136

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1928 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

“

I —THE— LaureolA PUBLISHED THE CLASS 1929 GerWAnToVJNSH pHighSchool McClellandtown, Penna ANNO DOMINI MCMXXVIII Contents FOREWORD DEDICATION HIGH SCHOOL SONG OUR HIGH SCHOOL G. T. H. S. DIRECTORY DIARY OF ’27 AND ’28 FACULTY SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY FRESHMAN CLASS DIRECTORY COMMERCIAL REVIEW COURSE OF STUDY MICROSCOPE STAFF LAUREOLA STAFF EDITORIAL PLANE SURVEYING ACTIVITIES PLAYS LITERARY CONTESTANTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ALUMNI SNAPSHOTS JOKES 2 Jfamunrii When the days have joined to for months, and the months have rolled into years, old scenes will have slowly faded, and some of the fondest treasures in the storehouse of memory will have been reluctantly lost to view. If, in those days and years to come, this book may help to bridge the gap between them and today and brighten the memory of school days at old German Township High, made mellow by the hand of time, we shall know that our labor has not been in vain, and we shall be content. THE STAFF. 3 JAMES I). SI IAN HU 5 HIGH SCHOOL S0M6 lords by Jaoob S. .ihaeta WI30K. Moderato Kuaio by J Post ' I £ 0 inn r 1,17,1 1 The school •« lore Um best. is Oer aan Town ship 2. Thy prais-- as we will six ;. on: ai as na ter Hi«r dear S £ H'lj - fej.'in j: f f And fsr a bowe um rsst, her fisc shall si says fly Oar songs and cheers shall ring. for you fro year to year. m s=± -j I i e 1 = s f • - •• ’ll gusru her ea bian well, that none aay float a the xes sons me nare learned is Ilfs shall be our head guide. j 4 r t j f uf • i j. f acjccsr. 4- ij j j i g. i iJj j iJ.] j j i Oh.1 nacic and • itoa me lore thy fair, fair folds; A treas urw that each M p ; m % mr i Q f i f-j f I j;� j: ijTjj .f lj: M m sob am daugb tar aa cred holds. Than proud ly .save as years go fieet in m Uu to'niT cm Copyright. 1910, by s. J. post. asprlsted by permission of Kliaabeth K. lost. 6 7 DIRECTORY SCHOOL DIRECTORS President_________ Vice-President_ Secretary Treasurer John M. Crow_ B. S. Newcomer, Jr_ J. A. Hissong_ District Superintendent Clerk to Board Medical Inspector Penmanship Supervisor W. J. Culleton, Ronco, Pa. .John Schiffbauer, Edenborn. Pa. Frank M. Lardin. Uniontown, Pa. E. R. Bliss, Adah, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. ___Lambert. Pa. _I. N. Riffle _____D. J. Morris _Dr. D. H. Sangston ____P. O. Peterson TEACH ERS HIGH SCHOOL Robert R. McCombs. Principal James D. Shaner, Vice-Principal Lloyd Matson_ Harold D. Wheeler Clarence Enterline_ Samuel W. Shuss__ Elizabeth Vail_ Calvin Fleming_ T. L. Titus____ Goldie Stewart_ Anna E. Hicks J. Warren Large Alma Evans___ Edward Fessler_ Beryl B. Baker_______ .McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. .McClellandtown, Pa. -McClellandtown, Pa. .McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. .McClellandtown, Pa. _West Newton, Pa. ___Carmichaels. Pa. _Carmichaels, Pa. Fairchance, Pa. ___Reading, Pa. _Grafton. W. Va. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. __Tarentum, Pa. McClellandtown (2) 1. Nelle Jamison_ 2. Eugenia Loucks 3. Ruth Newcomer_ 4. Gladys Nicholson 5. Mae Sharpnack_ 6. Pearl Ache__ 7. O. II. Hostetler 8. Harry Wilson, Principal _McClellandtown, Pa. ______Lamberton, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. Smithfield, Pa.. R. F. D. _McClellandtown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. R. F. I). 9 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. LOWER LAMBERT (3) Jessie Gallatin-------------------------- Etta Brooks____________ Carolyn Fiat_ Gwenthleen Loucks Elizabeth Swaney_ William Powell_ C. R. Wyant, Prin________ McClellandtown, Pa. .McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. _Lamberton, Pa. _Fairchance, Pa. _____Hibbs, Pa. _Uniontown, Pa. 1. 2. 3! 4. UPPER LAMBERT (4) Margaret Gilmore______________Uniontown, Pa. Hazel Franks_McClellandtown, Pa. Mae Hostetler__McClellandtown, Pa. Benj. Humphreys, Prin_Masontown, Pa. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. RALPR (5) Theresa King Rose Steinman_ Mildred An tram_ Mary K. Dobberstein_ Margaretta McMullen_ Marie H. Siston_ Thomas Gault, Prin____ _Everson, Pa. Masontown, Pa. _Hibbs, Pa. Lambert, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. _Hibbs, Pa. Merrittstown, Pa. 1. Florence Roycroft. 2. Gwendolyn Barnes 3. Cora Van Kirk_ 4. Jean McKay____ 5. Mary Christopher. 6. Elizabeth Lilley. 7. Sylvia Sullivan_ 8. Hallie Hastings 9. Elizabeth Jeffries. 10. Sue Morgan_______ 11. Elizabeth H. Vail.. 12. V. C. Hess, Prin._ 1. Opal Smell______ 2. Elizabeth Harford 3. Henrietta Keener. 4. Virginia Gray_ 5. Fred Bryan, Prin.. 1. Mary Franks. 2. Milton Carson FOOTED ALE (6) _______________New Salem, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. ______Uniontown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. __Connellsville, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. ___New Salem, Pa. _Pittsburgh, Pa. _____New Salem, Pa. _Brownsville, Pa., R. F. D. MESSMORE (7) _McClellandtown, Pa. Messmore, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa., R. F. D. Uniontown, Pa. Uledi, Pa. CORE (8) McClellandtown, Pa., R. F. D. _________Perryopolis, Pa. ROSS (9) 10 Nora Grove McClellandtown, Pa. LECKRONE (10) ■im p I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. • 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Estella Carroll_ Pearl Payton--------- Sara Lee________ Grace Carroll--------- Ruth Rider----------- Margurite Swift Catherine McGinty—. Harry B. Riffle, Prin. Charleroi, Pa. _Martin, Pa. Masontown, Pa. California, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. _Leckrone, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. Smithfield, Pa. Marguerite Ewing_ Eleanor MacMaster.. Frances DePriest Josephine Sterling-. Leonora Woodfill— YVilella Dalzell Arthur Guseman George Morris, Prin. BESSMER (11) __Smithfield, Pa. _Masontown, Pa. _Masontown, Pa. _Masontown, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Masontown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa., R. F. D. _Masontown, Pa. EDENBORN (12) Mary Murphy_____ Nola Moore Edna Smell Dora Enlow Iola Mullen_ Thelma Kendall Mary Gillen------------------------- Edna Hall_ Ethel McCann Martha Yaugher Catherine Boyd---------------------- Anna Cassidy Elizabeth Cassidy------------------- Margaret Crago Caroline Brown Pearl Barber__ C. P. Kendall, Prin_ PALMER (13) Mary Martin_____ Gladys Mount Leone Swogger_ Ruth Gildroy__ Bertha Antram_ Grace Pender,_ Irene Braddock Mary Hardgrove---------------------- Mary Delaney Guy Eberhart__ Leslie Sharpnack, Prin-------------- McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. _Masontown, Pa. _McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. ___Johnstown, Pa. Connellsville, Pa., R. F. D. New Salem, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. _Masontown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. _Donora, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. -------Pittsburgh, Pa. _Dunbar, Pa. Hibbs, Pa. _Palmer, Pa. ------West Finley, Pa. _Fairchance, Pa. South Brownsville, Pa. ------New Geneva, Pa. Carmichaels, Pa. 11 GATES (14) 1. Loretta Harvey------------------------------McClellandtown, Pa. 2. Sara Hutchinson--------------------------------New Salem, Pa. 3. Corrine Ewart_______McClellandtown, Pa. 4. Virginia Gordon_Adah, Pa. 5. Arthelia Murray----------------------------------Masontown, Pa. 6. Samera BritsLeckrone, Pa. 7. Cecelia BarthelsSmithton, Pa. 8. Anna M. BoyleUniontown, Pa. 9. D. L. McClelland, Prin----------1Masontown. Pa. RONCO (15) 1. Mary Nosker-------------------------------------Canonsburg, Pa. 2. Eleanor Ralston----------------------------------Masontown, Pa. 3. Margaret Eberhart------------------------------New Geneva, Pa. 4. Margaret JohnstonMasontown, Pa. 5. Victoria Sekosky_Ronco, Pa. 6. Mary Hague-------------------------------------------Ronco, Pa. 7. Cora Reitz---------------------------------------Masontown, Pa. 8. Lloyd Deffenbaugh, Prin--------------------------Masontown, Pa. MT. STERLING (16) 1. Laura Harford----------------------------------Mt. Sterling, Pa. 2. Elizabeth Price--------------------------------Mt. Sterling, Pa. 3. Edna Wilson--------------------------------------Masontown, Pa. 4. Bryan Christopher, Prin--------------------------Masontown, Pa. BALSINGER (17) 1. Lillian Thorne---------------------------------------Uledi, Pa. 2. Mahlon Franks---------------------------Uniontown, Pa., R. F. D. Poundstone (199 1. Frank H. Smith-----------------------------------Masontown, Pa. MENNONTTE (19) 1. Mary Houston----------------------------------- Pennsville, Pa. UNASSIGNED Elizabeth Rider-----------------------------------Messmore, Pa. JANITORS Hieh School—J. J. McCann-----------------------McClellandtown, Pa. Edenborn—A. E. Moser---------------------------McClellandtown, Pa. Leckrone—D. W. Riffle--------------------------McClellandtown, Pa. Footedale—Gilbert CoffmanMcClellandtown, Pa. Ralph—J. W. Christopher------------------------McClellandtown, Pa. Bessemer—Mrs. D. B. Christopher----------------McClellandtown. Pa. McClellandtown—J. A. McWilliams----------------McClellandtown. Pa. Palmer—J. W. Deems_____ _Adah, Pa. Gates—George Haton_______________Adah, Pa. Mt. Sterling—Geovo-e SmithMasontown, Pa. Messmore—A. C. Tracy------------------------- Messmore, Pa. Ronco—Robert Williard-------------------------------Masontown, Pa. Office Telephone. 49 McClellandtown. Pa. Residence of Sunt. 186, Masontown, Pa. County No. 26 District No. 15 12 CALENDAR August 29. The grand rush. Freshies very numerous. 30. Trying to get settled. 31. Same. Also Senior Class Meeting. September 1. Getting down to work. Junior Class Meeting. 2. This is the last day to decide your course. No more changing. 5. Blue Monday—. Boys have started football practice. 6. Labor day—no school. 7. Boys hold their athletic associaton meeting. Sidie Bononi has been elected President. 8. Microscope Staff elected. Hilda Allamon is Editor-in-Chief. 9. Friday—two weeks gone! 12. Work getting harder. Freshies still as green. 13. Song practice in chapel. 14. Very much excited over next Friday's game with Georges. 15. Hurrah, tomorrow’s the game! 16. Big bunch turned out for the game. We won 19-0. Saw Prof. Sheetz. 19. Monday—still excited. Owens and McCudden told how they made the touchdowns. Wonderful speeches. 20. On a selling campaign of magazines. Benefit of the athletics. 21. Selling magazines. Seniors sell the most so far. Reds ahead. 22. Asssembly. Practiced yells. 23. Game with Connellsville. Big crowd as usual. We won 9-10. Look us over! Whee! 26. The entire squad had to speak today in assembly. That is all those who played in the game last Friday, tough luck for them. They’d rather play football. 27. Girls Athletic Association meeting. 28. Assembly—sang songs and cheered. The reds won. Initiated the Freshies. Lots of fun for US. Also Laureola Staff meeting. 29. Received Microscope today—first of th:s term. Fine paper. 30. Assembly—talking about game tomorrow. End of one month of school. October 3. Monday—Lost game with Scottdale but not our good spirit. Will win the next. Score 13-6 Started season ticket sale. 4. Sale of tickets going fine. 5. Cheered for the game with California—Friday. 6. Heard World Series over the radio in Assembly. 7. The game with California. Ray! We won as predicted, score 6-0. Semsey scored the touchdown. 13 10. Monday—Assembly—more speeches. Peanuts is a speaker as well as a football player. 11. No Assembly. 12. Columbus Day. Two Senior orations. 13. Mighty cold day. Everyone inside—very unusual. 14. Have three new cheer leaders. Held a pep meeting and how we yelled! The Waynesburg game is tomorrow. Lots of excitement. 17. We won! Team gave speeches. Good yelling. Fine speech from Mr. Riffle. 18. Mr. Garland, the musician, was here and gave us a 30-minute concert. 19. Cheer leaders took charge of the assembly program today. Prof. Fessler, the humorous speaker, aroused some nep. Fleming and Shaner spoke also along with the Football Squad. O yes! we had our pictures taken individually. Wonder who broke the camera? 20. Had assembly and pep meeting. Getting ready for the Redstone game! 21. Te big day! We played Redstone and lost 13-0. Better luck next time. 24. No assembly or any thing else. Have the Monday blues. 25. Assembly—discussed last Friday’s game. Sad discussion. 26. Juniors ordered class banner, caps, emblems, etc. 27. Junior rings arrived. Seniors ordered commencement invitations. 28 Game with Dunbar. Big crowd at the game. We won 27-0. Ray German! Point Marion plays us next Friday. Will we win? I hope to tell you. We have the spirit. 31. Speeches from the squad. All did not speak today but they’ll have their chance later in the week. November 1. Individual pictures come. No assembly. 2. Miscrospoe Staff went in to have their pictures taken. Some show! Assembly. 3. Assembly and more speeches. Pep meeting for the game to- morrow. 4. Game with Point Marion. We won! 20-0. 7. Gee! speeches, speeches, speeches. 8. More speeches. 9. Laureola Staff had their pictures taken today. Song books given out. We’ll have a musical assembly now. 10. There’s music in the air. Those Senior boys sure can sing— so can the Junior girls. 11. Judge Dawson addressed us today in honor of Armistice Day. We eno.ved it immensely. We played Brownsville in the afternoon and won 20-6. Say didn’t we enjoy that too??? 14. More speeches. The usual regime. 15. No assembly—Seniors have started play practice. 16. Assembly and more singing. Whee—we can better than give speeches. 17. Thursday assembly and we sang. Wheeler spoke. 18. ame with North Union today. Some game—we won 43-0. 14 21. Extre! Extre! Extre! Big Robbery! The teachers desks were ramsacked. Someone spent a dishonest week-end. 22. We play South Union today and we won. 51-0. Most all the subs played. 23. Last day of school this week. Thankskiving program today. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and we are going to play Uniontown—the last game of the season. Goodbye, until Monday. Now for the first vacation of the year. 28. Good news, mates, we cleaned up on Uniontown, 19-0. But there was one downfall—the bleachers fell with G. T. H. S. fans. Were you on it? 29. Nothing at all. 30. Boys have begun practice for basketball. Seniors are practicing play. December 1. Christmas is coming. 2. Have started to sell Christmas seals. Mr. Fessler has charge. 5. Redstone has the cup—we come very close to winning it. Lau-reola Staff meeting. 6. Nothing much except selling Christmas Seals. 7. Drew names today. What excitement. Now isn’t this strange? Dorothy got Peanuts’ name. 8. Assembly. The cast for “His Uncle’s Neice” was on the stage today. Miss Vail, the Coach, gave a short synopsis of the play. Boost the play. Bise was elected Captain for 1928. The annual Football Banquet was held last nite. 9. End of the week and very cold. 12. Assembly. The boys are sporting the Junior girls tarns. How-cute they look! 13. Report cards. Oh! oh! oh! too many flunked. 14. Assembly. But not much occured. 15. “His Uncle’s Neice” tonight. Everybody have their tickets? 16. Ditto. The play was wonderful! 19. Gave a matinee play today. The cast was well selected. 20. We’re all ready for our Xmas program and presenations of gifts. 21. Last day of school before Christmas. January 3. Back once more. Thinning ot Mid-years now . 4. Assembly and a very cold and dry day. 5. Exams are nearing. 6. Basketball W'ith North Unoin. We lost. 9. Monday with assembly to remind us of the Mid-years. 10. Everyboody studying. Game with Carmichaels. Boys w’on Girls lost. 11. More study. 12. EXAMINATIONS. 13. Same. Game at South Union. We won. 16. Monday—some are overjoyed and others sad at the outcome of the exams. 17. Game with Mapletowm. We won. 15 18. Boys received their football letters today. Some fine speeches —seems like old times of speechmaking. 19. Working on the Laureola. 20. Friday and no assembly. Gee! the days are dreary. 23. No assembly—that’s unusual for Monday. 24. Basketball tonite—Ray! 25. We beat Waynesburg College Freshmen. So did the girls. 26. Another day to celebrate. 27. Sounds like all celebration and no school—don’t fool yourself?? 29. Les Miserable today—a matinee for the High School. Game at Point Marion. 30. My Gosh! We won again. Speeches from Culleton, Smith and Semsey. Back to the old fashioned speechmaking. 31. No assembly on Tuesday. February 1. Assembly—with orations and some singing. 2. Latin Club Meeting tonite. 3. Assembly—orations. Game with Georges. 6. We defeated them. More orations. Laureola Staff meet. 7. Game tonight with Carmichaels here. 8. We won. Seems like a weekly occurrence. More speeches. Titus had the floor. Ample cheering. Orations. 9. An assembly—orations. 10. Friday and no orations. Interclass Basketball game in the afternoon. 13. Blue Monday—orations. 14. Valentine day. Teacher’s party tonite. 15. Assembly—orations—same old grind. 17. Interclass game this afternoon. Game with South Union tonight. Tomorrow is the big game with Redstone. 20. Girl’s Athletic Association Party. Big crowd. Good time. 21. Lots of snow today. 22. Washington’s Birthday. 23. Nothing today except hard work. 24. Game with Mapletown. We won. 27. Assembly. 28. If this wasn’t leap year it would be the last day of February. 29. Hurrah! it came at last. Latin Club Meeting at 8 bells. March 1. Daily grind on the first day of March. 2. Last day of the week and no one is sorry. Inter class games this afternoon. Game with Pt. Marion tonite. 5. We won over Pt. Marion—17-16. It was easy for the girls. Got Miscroscopes today. 6. No assembly. 7. My Gosh! More orations—poor Seniors. 8. Nothing but a dry day. 9. Alumni plays us tonite. We expect to win. 16 12. And we did. Edith Hirsch represents us at Pt. Marion in the Reading contest tonight. 13. Big assembly today. Miss Hirsch brought back the cup as first honors. Hope we may keep it after next year. 14. Bunch of orations again. Game with Uniontown. 15. We won, 28-18. The girls team beat Carmichaels Alumni. Mary made 27 baskets. 16. This is a dry world but we’re glad it’s Friday. Seems funny not to have a game tonite. Tournament. 19. Seniors practice marching today. 20. No assembly either. 21. My Gosh! Nothing to do but study. 22. One little Assembly—but oh! so short. 23. Friday and quite glad it is Friday. The boys left last night for the Waynesburg Tournament. 26. Assembly today—the orations are finished as it seems so. 27. Seniors practice marching in the gym. 28. Lanierians play the Franklins this afternoon. We suppose the Franklins will win—almost the entire varsity is on the Franklin team. 29. Can you beat it? The Lanierians won 16-15. Peanuts sure did his stuff. Long live the Lanierians! 30. Seniors practicing for Commencement. April 2. Glad this is Monday and not the 1st. Too much foolishness on April Fool day. Microscopes today. Assembly. 3. Juniors began practice on their annual play. The title is “Deal ’em Over.” 4. Laureola Staff Meeting. Microscope Staff Meeting. Senior Class Meeting. Lot of meetings. 5. Last day of school this week. Tomorrow’s Good Friday. Happy Easter. 9. No assembly. 10. Juniors, that is some of them have to give orations. 11. They begin today. 12. Seniors talking of a Senior Ball. 13. Microscope Staff beginning practice on their play, “An Irish Stew.” 16. Monday. Assembly—Juniors—Orations. 17. French Club Meeting in the Gym. 18. Assembly and more Junior orations. 19. Latin Club Meeting. Good program. Exams are coming close at hand. 20. Senior Ball—the gvm is decorated beautifully. 23. This is a reminder of the Final Exams—study. 24. No assembly—Boys are practicing Track. 25. Cast of “Deal ’em Over” on the stage today. Good singing in assembly. 26. Junior Play—big crowd. 27. Ditto—assembly and Track Meet. 30. Oh! the last day of the month so soon— 17 May 1. Fleming still surveying. Track practice. 2. Seniors prepared for vacation. 3. Track Meet this afternoon. Assembly and singing. 4. Farewell Seniors. 7. The days to come will be those of hard study—for the Finals. 8. Its heaven without the pesky Seniors. We miss them in the way of noise. 9. Study— 10. Ditto. Assembly and the Junior orations are finished. 11. Ten more days of school. 12. Don’t the thought of flunking give you the chills? Assembly —singing ? 14. We suppose the Athletic year is over. More intense study. 15. Class Night. FINALS for the rest of us. 16. Oh! those dreadful exams. Thank goodness they’re over. 17. Dismissal of the Seniors. 18. These are days of sorrow for some and days of joy for the ones that made good. 21. Last day of school. God be with us ’till we meet again. 18 19 ROBERT McCOMBS, A. B. Principal 1905 Normal School, California 1914 Bucknell University 1914-21 G. T. H. S. 1921-22 Miami, Fla. High School 1927-28 Principal iRA N. RIFFLE Superintendent 1910 Grad. G. T. H. S. 1913 Duff’s College 1914 (SUMMER) University of Chicago 1926-28 Superintendent ELIZABETH RIDER Office Clerk 1923 Grad. G. T. H. S. 20 ANNA HICKS Domestic Science 1925 Hood College 1926-28 Cx. T. H. S. CALVIN FLEMING, A. B. Trigonometry and Plane Surveying 1926 Wooster College 1927-28 C,. T. H. S. SAMUEL W. SHIJSS Manual Training 1910-13 Millersville State Normal 1919-21 University of Pittsburgh 1921-22 Carnegie Tech 192-28 Cx. T. H. S. 21 JAMES D. SHAKER B. Sc. Vice Principal Physics—Chemistry 1016-20 Westminster College 1921- 22 Taught Western port, H S 1922- 24 Bangor, Pa. H. S. 1924-28 G. T. II. S. H. D. WHEELER. B. Sc. Latin 1911-15 Cambridge High School Ohio 1915-19 Ohio State University 1923-28 G. T. H. S. Md. GOLDIE STEWART Household Arts 1918 Grad. Chicago Tech School 1920 (Summer) University of Pittsburgh 1921-28 G. T. H. S. 22 J. WARREN LARGE Civics and Gen. Science 1923 Ontelaunee Vocational School 1927 Penn State College 1928 G. T. H. S. 23 ELIZABETH VAIL, A.B. English 1913-17 Grad. G. T. H. S. 1917-21 Waynesburg College 1924-28 G. T. H. S. CLARENCE G. ENTERLINE Commercial Principal 1920 (Summer) Palmer Business School, Philadelphia 1924-28 G. T. H. S. EIWARI) FESSLER, B. .C. S. Commercial Subects 1928 Rider College, N. J. St. Bernard School 1926-28 G T. H. S. 24 THURMAN L. .TITUS History and Biology 1909-10 Normal School, California 1923-25 Waynesburg College 1925-28 G. T. H. S. LLOYD MATSON, B. Sc. Literature and Rhetiric 1909 North Uniin H. S. 1915 Ohio Northern Univ. 1921-28 G. T. H. S 25 JESSE McCANN Janitor 26 27 S’pntnr (Class MOTTO: May Our Knowledge Increase FLOW ER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: Azure and Gold YELL Riff, Raff, Rate, We’re the Class of ’28 German Township High School Rah—Rah—Rah Piesident Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Historian Poet___ Marshall_ CLASS OFFICERS -Edward Yanchus -Harry Megalotti -Cecilia McArdle ..Carmine Natale Stanford Sterling _Sidie Bononi Baldi Megalizzi SENIOR ( LASS ROLL Frank Alberico Hilda Allamon Thomas Allamon Anna E. Bertovich Mary E. Bertovich Elmer Berry Elmer Berry Marie Blackshere Amelia Blasotti Sidie Bononi James Boyd Charles Bryan Helen Caruso Joseph Cassurole Nelson Coffman Mary Cry nock James W. Culleton Catherine Dean Ethel Deffenbaugh Mary Frances Doorley Kathryn Duritza John Elizeus Rosemary Feeney Angela M. Ferranti Josephine C. Ferranti Melinda Fiat Eugene Franks Andy Frasconi Mary Gallik Thelma Gould Robert Grey Edith Hirsch Clarence Haines Sue Howard Julia Hvizdos Fiances Javorsky Thomas Javorsky Gwendolyn Kennison Anna Kissel Marion Stavish Andrew Sandusky Robert Semsey Stanford Sterling Nick Terbovich Viola Twyford Evelyn Umbel Cecelia Williams Edward Yanchus John Yu has Albert Haught Steve Smith Michael Demko Margaret Mundel Charles Kobylarz Vera Cramer Bertha Lewis George Magerko Harry Magalotti Regis Maher Elizabeth Martin Frances Matyus Cecelia McArdle Theresa Michaiec Georgia Miles Fay Moore Francis McCudden Edward McGill Frank Med lock Joseph Megalizzi uarioaldi Megalizzi Carmen J. Natale Frank Paccheroni John J. Perego John Piszczor Andrew W. Powell Irma Reckner Joseph Roll 30 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the course of school life, every class has the special privilege of presenting its history, history that has been in the making throughout the years the class has been trudging along through the intricacies of the average course of study planned by those who have the welfare of the nation and the future good of the commonwealth at heart. The graduating class of German High, occupying the place of honor during the year 1928 A.D., is just as pleased to take advantage of this opportunity as any other class finishing the perscribed outline of work in the public schools. The class is just as proud as any other class of young people would be under similar circumstances. While we may not have achieved world renown in the four years or so, that we have spent under the shelter of this beloved school, we have at least laid the foundation for future activities and we look forward with keen anticipation to the time when we shall make our place in the world. This graduating class of 1928 is made up of 36 girls and 40 boys and to say that the female of the species have had their own way, would be putting it mildly. They have, in fact, dominated nearly all the activities of the class because they have outnumbered the boys. In literary and declamatory contents the girls have had a prominent part and we must give them credit for doing their work well, as they have carried off their full share of the honors. They have played the game of basketball as well as any opponents that have ventured to come out against them but they, for some reason or other have shunned the game of football and left the boys to uphold the honor of the school in this delightful outdoor sport. We are proud of the members of this class for their loyalty during the past year and previous years as well. They have had the right spirit in work and play, and when they get into the games of life they will be better prepared for the activities there, because they have been so well trained in our dear old German Township High. In writing a history I suppose one should go back to the beginning of things and not at the close but this is not a history to be handed down through the ages and the historian has taken advantage of the situation and begun with the present instead of the past. However, the past history of this class might be of interest to some. Going back four years, to its beginning in German Township High, there were one hundred and eighty four bright and willing boys and girls who entered its doors on September 1, 1924. It was in this year that we chose our motto, “Scientia nostra crescat,” meaning, “May our Knokledge Increase,” which we have followed throughout our high school course. We also chose blue and gold for our class colors in the Freshman year. Our Sophomore year began with an enrollment of one hundred and fifteen members. There were few activities during this year. 31 Our actual activities began in our Junior year when we presented our Class Play. This was to help finance the “Laureola,” the High School annual, published by the Junoir Class. With an enrollment of seventy-eight our Senior Class began its last year in German Township High. One of our first important events for this year was the election of officers. Those chosen were as follows: Predisent, Edward Yanchus; Vice President, Harry Megalotti; Secretary, Cecilia McArdle; Treasurer, Carmen Natale; Historian, Stanford Sterling; Poet, Sidie Bononi; Marshall, Baldi Megalizzi. Next we presented the Senior Class play entitled, “His Uncle’s Niece,” which was a success. The Senior Ball was held on April 20. This affair proved a great success. The final examination was held on May third and fourth, after which came the Senior vacation. Then followed the annual Commencement, which was held Thursday, May 17th. So passed the years in joy and sorrow, in sunshine and rain. We are proud of our class and see great things for the members in the years to come. We have laid only the foundaion for future years but we feel that we have a substantial beginning and that as time goes on we will be able to build something worth while. 32 SENIOR ROASTS Charles Bryan_________Hot air from Cameltown Sidie BononiOur Latin Club President Amelia BlasottiStick of Dynamite Elmer Beiry_Likes Chemistry William Cuileton_Class Skipper Joseph Casurole ________Shrimp Nelson Coffman, Mary F. DoorleyI now pronounce you Man and Wife John Elizeus_Woman Hater Eugene FranksLikes Football Andy FrasconiVirgil Shark???? Melinda FiatOur Score Keeper Robert Gray________Country Gentleman Thelma GouldRides her Virgil Pony too hard Sue Howard_Oh! Harry Edith Hirsch_Our pianist Albert Haught__Old fashioned Gwendolyn Kennison_Our Scotch Lassie Charles Kobylarz_____________Fine Chap Vera Kramer_Greene County Representative Bertha Lewis___Ask Elmer I? Harry MagalottiOur Surveyor Francis McCudden_Speaking as an Individual Margaret MundellDid you hear thi sone? Elizabeth Martin Where’s Carmin? Garibaldi MeggalizziButchering Barber Joseph Meggalizzi Sleepy Mose Edward McGill____Molecules Regis Maher_Stinky Davis Fay Moore________________Old Maid???? Carmine Natale_1_See lizabeth M. John PeregoThe Undertaker Stanford Sterling_Ladies Man????? Andrew Sandusky_Me and my pipe Edward YanchusOur modern “Moses” John YuhasLikes Tiny Kelly Hilda AllamonRides in an Oakland Anna BertovichLikes to go to church Mary Bertovich_____Drives a Ford Marie Blackshere_Blackshere now, but not forever Helen Caruso_______Commercial Pest Mary Crynock_Studious Kathryn DuritzaSee Steve Smith Ethel Deffenbaugh_Very Quiet Kathryn Dean___Oh! Ray Angela Ferranti_Fessler’s Assistant Josephine FerrantiBookkeeping Shark 33 m A | Rosemary FeeneyLikes to go to Brier Hill Mary Gallik______Shorthand Shark Julia Hvizdos_verybody’s friend Frances JavorskyA Dignified Senior Anna Kissel_Admires a certain boxer Frances Matyus_Feeney’s Pal Cecilia McArdle9:30 Student Theresa MichalecLikes a certain Taxi Driver Georgia MilesHenry’s future Irma Reckner_Basketball Star Viola Twyford___Evelyn’s friend Evelyn UmbelSee Clyde U. Cecilia WilliamsOperator 56-W Uniontown, Please Frank Alberico_Future Scientist Thomas AllamonLikes a girl from Footedale James BoydAlways heard before seen Clarence Haines__Our Actor Michael DemkoA Quiet Senior????? George MagerkoLives in New Salem Thomas Javorsky_The man with a long story Frank Medlock-Just a Senior Commercial Andrew Powell__________Steve’s Partner Prank Paccheroni-----------Likes the girls John Piszczor_Never played hook?????? Joseph Roll____________Great Orator Robert SemseyVirginia’s friend Steve Smith_Which one: Kate or Dorothy??? Marion Stavish______________________Some Typist Nick TerbovichNever missed a day of school??? 34 FUt FvAttKlmOvAlo v Cartu«YiNafci U JcUn'guU ? j AtwriAU 0 at«r-' CtoAirW vyAti CU« OrAUt L'Jm'.IKf? u I'p? , Aj (Claas Night program President’s Address_ Senior Class Song: Class History_____________ Original Oration—“Physical Education’’ Piano Solo—“Scarf Dance” (Chaniinade)_ Presentation of Gifts_ Class Will Class Oration—“Climb, Tho’ The Rocks Re Rugged” Piano Solo Reading—“Here Comes The Bride” Key Oration_ Junior Response_____________ _Edward Yanchus ____________Class _Stanford Sterling ___Eugene Franks _Margaret Mundell I Steve Smith — | Regis Maher --------Joseph Roll ------Charles Bryan _____Edith Hirsch _Elizabeth Martin _Edward Yanchus Harvey Zimmerman NINETEENTH ANNUAL COMMEN(’EMENT GERMAN TWP. HIGH SCHOOL MAY 17, 1928 March— Salutatory—“Moral Education”_Carmine Natale Franklin Oration—“Tinge Caelum Tuum”Melinda Fiat Piano SoloFay Moore Lanerian Oration—“Life Is What We Make It”John Yuhas Commercial Oration—“How Industrial Development Changed Education”Hilda Allamon , I Gwendolyn Kennison Piano Duet---------------------------------- j Catherine Dean Valedictory •_Edith Hirsch Commencement AddressDr. C .C. Ellis Alma Mater Song_Class Presentation of Diplomas----------------------Prin. R. R. McCombs Farewell Alma Mater___________________Class Return March 36 37 dlmiinr (Class COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: American Beauty Rose MOTTO: Let Knowledge crown our work YELL Rieka, racka ricka racka: Rieka, racka. rine— Rah. rah, sis boom bah We’re the class of ’29 President_ Vice President Secretary_ Treasurer Historian_ Poet____ Marshall ( LASS OFFICERS Harvey Zimmerman ------George Lilley ----Betty Sangston George Reitz John Solomon -Dorothy Sterbutzel Raymond Eddy Cecil Adams Delmas Bise Margurite Baran Gladys Beal Thomas S. Boyd Grace Blaney Mabel Blaney Bessie Leola Bierbower Alice Beal John Collins Rebecca Alice Devan Lawrence Doorley Wallace Dugan Kleanor Alcesta Duffy Dominic Defino Ruth Eberhart Blanche Franks James C. Fornwalt Helen Fetcho Raul Guthrie Ralph Galla Johanna R. Guley George Gable Agnes Hanuschock Jessie Clare Hewitt John Hannah Michael Hlohinec, Jr. Catharine A. Hoover JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Mildred C. Harford Anthony Hanna Dorothy Janoff Walter Johnston Mary Eleanore Kopacho Mary B. Koren Mary M. Keener Michael Krevinko Maude Lard in George E. Lilley Miles M. Lardin Charles Frrncis McDermott Francis J. Maher George McCulla, Jr. Mildred Mallory Agnes Megalizzi Mary Minerd Mill ward Margaret Evelyn Morris Mae Martin Marian McCann Vincent Owens Marino Pierattini Evelyn Dorothy Paulson Margaret Raho Marie Perego Ruth Rupert George H. Reitz Paul Rosenshein Lois Shoaf Dorothy A. Sterbutzel Edith Marie Snyder Ruth Stevenson Betty Sangston Alyce Irene Snyder Ethel Smell Margaret Pearl Titus Helen Urbany Steve Vayda William Venturini Joseph Yanos John Harvey Zimmerman Rose Marie Brokovich John Kuzma Louis Rozzi Raymond Eddy Mabel Grace Kelley John Solomon Steve Hvizdoz Berdie Coras Dorothy Lloyd Lewis Petrr Mik Lester DeBolt Esther Carolyn Stout Mary Bogovich Clement Kreitzer Daniel Yankulich 38 JAMES E. FORNWALT Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2. 3. Baseball 1, 2. “A shining example of a busy man,— Very ironical indeed.” DOROTHY STERBUTZEL Lanierian French Club 2. Latin Club 2. Microscope Staff 3. Laureola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Class Poet 2. Class Poet 3. THOMAS S. BOYD Franklin Football 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Football Mgr. 4. Officer Latin Club 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. President History Club 3. “Perfumed like a milliner.” MARY M. KEENER Franklin Latin Club 2. French Club 3. Athletic Association 1, 2 3. “Adores no man.” 39 “As inviting as moonshine pure. JOHN COLLINS Franklin Football 1, 2. 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Literary Critic 2. Mapletown 2. Track 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. “The frog-horn of Junior A.” RALPH GALLA Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. Football 1, 2, 3. “Frog, he haff no toof.” JESSIE CLARE HEWITT Franklin Basketball 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Rise and behold Carmichaels’ fair maiden.” RUTH EBERHART Franklin French Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History -Club 3. “Andy’s forever sweetheart.” 40 GEORGE LILLEY Franklin Football 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 1, 2. Vice President Junior Class. Plays 2. Track 3. “Dead, but hasn’t been officially notified.” PAUL J. GUTHRIE Franklin Business Manager 3. Athletic Associatoin 1, 2, 3. “Carries a heavy car-load of egotism.” MARGARET MORRIS Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Class Secretary. Editor-in-Chief Laureola 3. Miscroscope Staff 2, 3. History Club 3. “Always on the job.” CECIL ADAMS Lanierian Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Football I, 2, 3. “A cancelled stamp in a post office of life.” 41 NETTIE FRANKS Lanier ian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “A rouge camouflage.’' MAE MARTIN Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Point Marion H. S.—1. “Her thoughts are too deep for tears.” HELEN URBANY Franklin HELEN FETCHO Lanier ian French Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2. “Roses are red, Violets are blue, When it comes to boys, Shoo-----Shoo----Shoo! ” French Club Secretary. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. History Club. “Always conscious that she has a head of her own.” 42 GEORGE GABLE Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Conspicuous in taxi circles.' ETHEL SMELL Lanierian French Club 2, 3. Athletic Associatoin 1, 2, 3. “It all revolves around Mapletown’s center.” MARGARET TITUS Franklin Basketball 1, 2, 3. Latin Club. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “What would a man Rive for a ‘guard like Margaret?” ALYCE SNYDER Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. History Club 3. Laureola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Did you hear of sweet Alyce, Ben Bolt, chaws gum with a jump and a jolt.” 43 ANTHONY R. HANNA Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Class Historian 2. Latin Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Football 3. Track 2, 3. “Poor boy, he can’t help it; The Lord made him, Therefore let him pass.” ELEANOR DUFFY Franklin Monongahela Twp. H. S.—1. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Treasurer of History Club 3. “My boat is one the shore And my bark is on the sea; But before I go, sweet Eleanor, I take a double fling at thee.” VIRGINIA MERRYMAN Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,—an excellent thing in woman.’’ AGNES MEGALIZZI Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. “She keeps a noiseless tenor on her way.” 44 FRANK KOBOSKY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. “Gone but not forgotten ’ BESSIE BIERBOWER Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. History Club 3. Ladreola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. Junior Class Play 3. “Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues ' JOHN SOLOMON Lanier i an Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 3. French Club 2. Class Historian 3. Class Play 3. Laureola Staff 3. Football 2. “Believes that wisdom and women go hand-in-hand.” MARIE PEREGO Lanierian Basketball 1, 2. 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. History Club 3. “Her waist is ampler than her lift For life is but a span.” 45 ROSE BROKOVICH Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Queen Rose of the rose-bud garden of girls.” WILLIAM VENTURINI Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “In departing left behind him Footprints on the sanies of time.” DOROTHY LEWIS Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “It’s too bad; she likes Peanuts.” MARIAN L. McCANN Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. Vice President History Club 3. Piano Contest 3. “If it be true that ‘music hath charms to soothe the savage breast’ Marian has played her part in behalf of tranquility and peace.” 16 Charles McDermott Lanierian DOM I NEC DEFINO Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Football 1. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “An Irishman plucked green from “Da’ if 1 know.” Emerald Isle.” BIRDIE L. CORAS Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. South Union town H. S.—1925-1926. “Some canary in the chorus.” EVELYN PAULSON Franklin French Club 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Out-charles the Charleston.” MARGARET RAHO Franklin French Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “Still water runs deepest.” DOROTHY JANOFF Lanierian Secretary of French Club 2. French Club Microscope Staff 3. Laureola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne’er hath it been my lot to meet.” MARY M. MILLWARD Lanierian Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club. Mary has a little beau, His hair is blond not black, Every place that Mary goes, He always brings her back.” ALICE BEAL Lanierian French Ciub 3. Reporter Microscope Staff 3. Ciass Secretary 1. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. A siren of Saient whose warbling, voice is a yve of widest range.” 4S GEORGE II. REITZ Franklin La tin Club 1, 2, 3. Track 1. 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “His swane, mellow voice made him r-ristible in getting ads.” CATHERINE HOOVER Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Has marked leanings toward the stage.” .MILDRED MALLORY Lanierian Latin Club 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Her face is fair and all aglow. Her locks are chestnut brown She has a clever little beau Who lives in Ronco Town.” MARGUERITE HA RAN Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. Miscroscope Staff 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Take me just as I am.” 49 VINCENT OWENS Franklin Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3. Track 2, 3. “Took football training for mental recuperation.“ BETTY SANGSTON Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 3. Class Secretary 3. Laureola Staff 3. Latin Club 3. “Laugh and the world will laugh with you. MABEL EOENA BLANEY Franklin Latin Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2. “She’s possessed with a never-ending giggle. WALLACE DUGAN Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Football 3. “Like Davy Crocket of old,—not afraid of the biggest in his class, but skeered when he recites. 50 AGNES HANUSCHOCK Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “The beautiful must ever rest in the arms of the sublime.” BLANCHE ALFREDA FRANKS Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “O ‘Lord, it doesnt matter who, just so its’ a man.” MARY BOGOVICH Franklin Basketball 1, 2, 3. Girls’ Basketball Manager 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2. “Never dismayed nor defeated.” FRANCIS J. MAHER Franklin French Club 3. Laureola Staff Artist 3. Laureola Staff Artist 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Oh, good painter, has your hand the cunning to draw a sound like a buzz of a saw?” 51 STEVE BURCIN Franklin Charleroi H. S. 1, 2. Athletic Associatoin 3. “He has done busted.” MICHAEL KREVINKO Lanierian Football 2 ,3. Basketball 2, 3. Latin Club 3. Track 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “Old reliable, even his dates are dependable.” LESTER DEBOLT Lanierian Basketball 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. Base Ball 1, 2. MILES LARD1N Franklin Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. “Guards the ‘Bridge of sighs.'1 52 “Famous for his mouth-organ torture. MICHAEL HLOHINEC Franklin Basketball 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “7?till all my song shall be ‘Nero my dog has fleas.’ ” JOSEPH YANOS Lanierian Football 2, 3. French Club. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. A youth to Fortune and Fame unknown.” GRACE BLANEY Franklin RUTH RUPERT Franklin Latin Club 2. 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. ‘‘Seen but seldom heard ” Latin Club 1, 2, 3. History 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Cheerleader 3. “Wiser than she would have you believe.” 53 IIARVEY ZIMMERMAN Lanierian Basketball 2. Latin Club 1, 2. President 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. Assistant Track Manager. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. “Has too many irons in the fire at once.” MABEL GRACE KELLY Franklin French Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. “Me and Floyd and our Ford.” RAYMOND EDDY Lanierian Football 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Secretary Latin Club 2. French Club 3. Program Committee French Club 3. Marshall Junior Class. “Has no time for side issues.” MARY ELEANORE KOPACKO Lanierian Athletic Associatoin 1, 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. “Mary’s asleep at twilight’s gleam. Disturb not her romantic dream.” 54 STEVE HVIDOZ Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Lone, wandering but not lost.” EDITH MARIE SNYDER Franklin Latin Club 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Red headed, but not red tempered.” PETRO MIKE Franklin Redstone Twp. H. S. 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. “A philosopher whose thoughts seldom deviate into sense.” MILDRED HARFORD Franklin Basketball 1, 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. “Has no time for fooleries.” 55 JOHN JOSEPH HANNAH Franklin Track 2, 3. Football 2. Sagamore H. S. 1. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. Laureola 7. “Thou hast been weighed in the balances and found wanting.” LOIS SHOAF Lanierian Latin Club 1. Latin Club 1. French Club 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Eminent for her dancing.” MAUDE L. LARDIN Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Cheerleader 3. History Club 3. “Like Katrina Van Tassel of old, plump as a partridge, and admired by many an Ichabod.” RUTH STEVENSON Franklin Latin Club 3. Athletic Associaton 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. Class Treasurer 2. “Beauty’s matchless flower.” 56 PAUL ROSENSHEIN Lanierian Football 2j 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. MARINO P1ERATTINI Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. History Club 3. “King of the Clarinet.” MARY B. KOREN Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club History Club 3. “Always quiet when she sees a mouse. GEORGE McCULLA Lanierian Football 2, 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “Hunting Hobo’s Heaven!” 57 JOHN KUZMA Franklin Football 3. Basketball 3. “Now I lay thee down to sleep.” JOHANNA GULEY Lanierian Athletic Associaton 1, 2, 3. “Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been.” REBECCA ALICE DEVAN Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Class Play 3. Laureola Staff 3. “A blooming heroine from Sunnybrook Farm.” WESLEY SECHLER Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. South Union H. S. 3. “Somewhere meet we must or else we bust.” 58 STEVE VAYDA Lanier ian Football 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Athletic Association. Baseball 2, 3. “So hard boiled that he sheds iron tears.” DELMAS BISE Lanierian Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Laureola Staff 3. “A star that shines not in the sky.” ESTHER CAROLYN STOUT Franklin Latin Club 1, 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Always about anil never out. LOUTS ROZZI Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Varsity Football 3. 59 “A well rounded out lad.” WALTER JOHNSTON Lanierian Latin Club 1, 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “If you stroke his fur the wrong way he’ll pout.” JESSE FREEMAN Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. High School Orchestra 1, 2. Music Conservatory Warren. Ohio. “Was everything by starts, and nothing long.” LAWRENCE DOORLEY Franklin Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Officer of Latin Club 3. Laureola Staff 3. Football 3. Baseball 1, 2. “His feet slowly creeping to school, Went storming out to playing.” 60 CLEMENT KREITZER Lanierian Latin Club 3. History Club 3. Athletic Association 3. “One cf the few who knows how to attend to his own business.” DANIEL YANKULICH Franklin Redstone H. S. 1, 2. German Township H. S. 3. “A new volunteer.” 61 Alice Beal_ Bessie Bierbower Grace Blaney__ Mabel Blaney_ Thomas Boyd_ John Collins Lawrence Doorley . Lester DeBolt_ Wallace Dugan_ Eleanor Duffy_ Dcminec Defino Raymond Eddy Ruth Eberhart Helen Fetcho James Fornwalt George Gable John Hannah Michael Hlohinec Catherine Hoover Anthony Hanna_ Mike Krevinko_ Mary Koren_ John Kuzma_ Mary Keener_ Petro Mike_ Ethel Smell_ Maud Lardin Margaret Morris Mary Mil I ward_ Francis Maher___ Charles McDermott _ Marian McCann Mae Martin__ George McCulla Mildred Mallory_ Agnes Megalizzi _ Marie Perego_ Marino Pierattina - Paul Rosenshein George Reitz_ Ruth Rupert_ John Solomon_ Ruth Stevenson_ Betty Sangston_ Alice Snyder_ Margaret Titus_ Steve Vavda Harvey Zimmerman Clement Kreitzer JUNIOR ROASTS _______Oh! Herbert! ---------------Sailor Boy ---------------Mabel s Sister ------------Short but ch my -----------Margaret’s Friend _Likes Physics???? ------------------Chatter-box Wheies Della??? Oh Mildred! -------Hails from Masontown ---------Stiff-collar sheik ---Part cf Greene in Fayette -----------------Farmerette --------------Physics shark Footedale sheik -------Quiet on the bus????? _Oh Stella! Basket Ball Star ---My coal and iron police Crazy over Geometry?????? Another artist --------------Martin Sheba -------------------Undertaker ---------------Pretty keen -----------Nice and quiet??? -------Were you scared???? ---------------Cheer Leader ----------------Me and Tom -----------------Photographer -----------------------Artist Strong Man???? ----------------------Pianist -------Likes to ask questions Whoossit????? ----------------See Wallace --------------------Barberess -----------------Twin Six! _Tall???? Graceful????? --------------Betty’s Friend ----------Where’s “Preach”? -----------King of Wisdom! ------------Likes Charles B. ---------------Stuck on G. R. ----------------------Flapper -------:----Prof’s daughter -------Geometry Shark???? ----------------Our President -------Back from Cleveland 62 Cecil Adams Delmas Bise Margaret Baran_ Gladys Beal____ Rebecca Devan Blanche Franks_ Paul Guthrie_ Johanna Guley Agnes Hanuschock_ Jessie C. Hewitt_ Mildred Harford Dorothy Janoff_ Walter Johnson_ Mary Kopacho_ George Lilley Vincent Owens__ Evelyn Paulson_ Margaret Raho__ Lois Shoaf, Dorothy Sterbutzel Edith Snyder_ Helen Urbany_ Joe Yanos____ Rose Brokovich_ Louis Rozzi__ Mable Kelly Birdie Coras_ Dorothy Lewis Esther Stout_ Mary Bogovich__ Daniel Yankulick_ ---------------------------------Soapy _The Darling Fullback _Likes Greensboro -----------------------She’s a goner ------------------This is Leap Year __The Dramatist Balsinger’s Deacon _Silence personified _Oh! Wa-Wa!! Rides in a Chrys.e. Hello Willie Shorthand Shark ___Not the pitcher _She did it and how!! ______Seldom in school _Touchdown, Touchdown _Always in school???? Oh! Johnnie! __The Dancers ------------------------Yco Hoo Red! _Butcher boy’s sweetie _Silent and Mysterious _The sick girl _Star center -------------------She always studies _Not like her name Quarterback—G .T. H. S. or W. P. H. Without a doubt --------------------------------Chanip _____He’s alright 68 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The members of our present Junior Class began their high school caieer on August 31, 1925. There were 181 Freshmen in this group. Soon alter cur “verdant inception” a meeting was held for the purpose of electing class officers and deciding what our colors and motto should be. For cur colors we selected green and white; for our motto we adopted “Striving for knowledge.” Our Sophomore year beginning September 6, 1927, was similar in respect to historical events as that of the previous year. A few, however, for various reasons did not return to take the second year’s work . Our Junior year started off with a hustle and a bustle. Almost immediately our class organized by choosing the following as officers: Harry Zimmerman, president; George Lilley, vice president; Betty Sangston, secretary; George Reitz, treasurer; John Solomon, historian; Dorothy Ster-butzel, poet; Raymond Eddy, marshall. Soon after this election another meeting was called for the purpose cf selecting a staff to publish the Laureola, our school annual. Those who were elected are as follows: Margaret Morris, Editor-inChief; Dorothy Janoff, Assistant Editor; George Reitz, Business Manager; Margaret Raho, Assistant Manager; Bessie Bierbower, Literary Editor; Helen Fetcho, Assistant Literary Editor; Dorothy Sterbutzel, Statistical Editor; Lawrence Doorley, Assistant Statistical Editor; Art Editors: Mildred Mallory, Anthony ITanna and William Venturini; Staff Artists: May Martin, Francis Maher, William Walters, John Hannah, and Mike Krevinki; Photographers: Betty Sangston, Rebecca Devan, and Mary Millward; Joke Editors: Ruth Rupert, Dorothy Lewis, and John Solomon; Athletic Editors: Delmas Bise, Margaret Titus, and Harvey Zimmerman. Turning to distinction, many members of our class have displayed remarkable traits in different social activities. On the gridiron, Delmas Bise, Vincent Owens, Louis Rozzi, George McCulla, and Joseph Yanos are tuostanding figures; on the basketball floor. Delmas Bise and Vincent Owens stood foremost in the fray; in musical accomplishments, Marian McCann, Marie Perego, and Betty Sangston loomed in the limelight. In concluding this history the writer, in behalf of the Junior Class, extends his sincerest thanks to all those who have helped the Juniors cope with their difficulties. 64 —John Solomon. 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS g’ltjtljimtnrp OIlasH COLORS Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation MOTTO: Corpe Diem YELL Rickety! Rackety! Rah! Rah! Rah! Razzle! Dazzle! Sla! Boom! Bah! Hokey! Pokey! Ki! Yi! Yi! Class of 1930 German Township Hi. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President- Secretary Treasurer _ Class Poet_ Class Historian Class Marshall- -Henry Lucosky -Wayne McCann Thelma Curstead _Helen Lilley Edward Mattioli Steve Vidonish ..Stanley Papuga SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Leona Becks. Clarence Bell .Eugene Boyle. Marie Barber. Corinne Bowser, Gertrude Bowen. Deborah Brownfield. Bessie Brown. Mary Margaret Bryan. George Christopher, Emily Cox. Frances Crackavitch. Joseph Crowe. Elizabeth Curstead. Thelma Carrick. Joseph Childs. Florence Compardo. Stanley Crowe, Clarence Defino, Viola Dretsia. Anna Davis. Ralph Dobberstein. Annastacia Donnelly, Adam Donnelly, Mike Dowe, Bently Fetcho, Katherine Franks. Ray Fra zee, Vernon Fedlock. John Frankhouser. Della Fanzone, Samuel Fintosh, Mike Gales. William Geisel. Thelma Gillen. Marie Grove. Ellen Guvdosh. Helen Getsie. Margaret Grove. Martha Gush. John Grashian. Marion Gross. John Hall. Alma Heffern. Frank Hoon. Leroy Huston. Mildred Tntorre. Sunday Johnson. Cecil Johnston. Esther Keck. Verna Kellv. Genevieve Ktnnear. Bernice Keener John Leslie Kellv. Ethel Grace Lane, Edward Lilley. Helen Livingston. Charles Loucks, Charles Lukosky, Henry Lancaster. William Lang. Robert Monaghan. Irene Moser. Barbara Matthews. George Mattioli, Edward Magyar. Mike Martin. Harry McCann. Wayne McGill. John McKenste Marie Mulder. Cherllla Marinch. Steve Nvnaver. Mary Nabors. Milton Nader. Az zzv Papuga. Stanley Park. John Patrick Victoria Peirg. Thora Potter. William Powell. Josenh Provance. Charles Reda. Albert 67 Rose, Madeline Ross, Evelyn Rossi, Joseph Richanfsky, Andrew Rider, Margaret Rockwell, Earl Rosenecker, John Sampola, Peter Sangston, Leonard Sangston, Virginia Schiffbauer, Helen Shotts, John Shubert, Cecelia Skiles, Olive Siko, Louis Springer, Jonathan Sakino, Joseph Secosky, George Slagle, Louise Show, Ethel Sutch, Margaret Thomas. Rufus Tracy. Harold Umbel, Dorsey Umbel, Merill Vargo, Steve Vavra, Julia Vindonish, Steve Vinch, Louis-Wright, William Williams, Emma Williams, Virginia Whetzel, Kenneth Walters, William Wanchick, Nick Yanos, Christinia Yanosik, John Zammerali, Nick SOPHOMORE ROASTS Clarence Becks Eugene Bell_ Marie Boyle_ Emily Christopher Frances Cox_ Joe Crackowitch_ Elizabeth Crow Thelma Curstead. Viola Defino Anna Dretsia Katherine Fetcho Ray Franks______ Vernon Frazee_ William Gales_ Thelma Geisel_ Marie Gillen Ellen Grove_ Helen Guydosh_ Alma Hall___ Bernice Kennear. Mildred Huston Esther Johnson Cecil Johnson_ Genevieve Kelly_ Helen Lilley____ Frank Heffern_ Leroy Hoon__ Henry Lukosky_ Verna Keck_------- Charles Loucks__ Charles Livingston. Dorsey ITmble_ William Wright Barbara Moser_ Rufus Thomas Margaret Such_ Earl Rockwell_ John Rosenecker. _____Still a pest _Oh! Anna Likes a certain Senior _Quiet??????? Likes Algebra Cute little kid __Thelma’s Pal Jesse, I’ll tell Mr. Wheeler Another Sophomore _Heard before seen ___Oh! Vernon Tall and Slim Are you mad dear? _Pugilist __Give me that _Are you going? Likes to read novels _______Oh! My _Silly Grin _Dancing Star ---------------Light top Comes from Masontown No relation to Esther Tommy Dear -----------------Songster Likes the girls ______________Drone _Likes to translate Caesar My home town ___Farmer Preacher’s Son Just a Sophomore --------------------Sandy --------Look at my hair ----------History Shark ----------Always Quiet ------------Ladies Man --------------Bright boy 68 Joe Sakino_ Ethel Show.._ Thora Pegg___ William Potter_ Charles Provance Andy Richonfsky. Joe Powell_____ Harold Tracy_ Margaret Rider_ Marion Gracian„_ A nutty pest Always eating candy Flapper Fanny _Kitten on the keys _A frequent visitor _Made 88 in French ______Skeery Ann Comes from Messmore _Our basketball star ____A new addition SOPHOMORE ROASTS—SECTION II Virginia Williams Victoria Patrick_ Evelyn Ross__ Olives Skiles Madeline Rose_ Julia Vavra__ Christine Yanos Helen Schiffbauer_ Emma Williams___ Cecelia Shubert_ Mary Nypauver__ Virginia Sangston George Matthews Steve Vargo _ John Park Jonathon Springer John Shotts Edward Mattioli Merill Umbel_ Louis Siko_____ Leonard Sangston_ John McGill______ Stanley Pamiga_ Wayne McCann_ Kenneth Whetzel Joseph Rossie Peter Sampaoli_ Leona Adams____ CoiTine Barber_ Martha Grove----------- George Bryan_ St.anlev Compardo William Lancaster Florence Childs-------- Ralnh Davis__ Annastacia Dobberstein Adam Donnelly_ Della Frankhouser _______Little and How! _Comes from Edenborn _____Pretty and Quiet _Who’s the Leckrone Sheik? _________Sheba of Ralph _Heavy Weight???? ____________Bright _Stopped School _Curly Short Skirts _______Funny _Likes to play Basketball _____Ladies Man _Quiet?????? _______Carpenter j D.S??????? _Ben Turpin the 2nd _Western Hero _Big Bov????? ...Heads from the River ____Woman Hater Hoosier Sweetheai't? _Football Star _Small Change _Biologv Shark Likes A Freshie? _Caesar Shark Our Class Leader _Oh! Mv Bov friend __________1_Oh! Bill ,Our Stamn President Hails from Ralnh _________Just Bill _Who is he???? We wonder who the Freshie is _ _Hails from North Union _Basketball Plave - _Likes a certain Junior boy 69 John Fedlock Margaret Getsie John Keener__ John Gush _ Sunday Intorre. Clarence Crowe Louis Vinch John Yanosik_ Steve Vidonish.. John Gross_ Harry Martin... •George Secosky. Milton Nabors. .. Louis Slagle ______Pest Oh! Quit _Who is she? ___Blondie Everybody’s friend Noisy????? ...A studious little boy .A good French student Always leads his class A faithful student _Biology shark Another Pest Meditating Center of Attraction 70 FRESHMAN CLASS ifn'shntan (Claae COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Purple and Violet MOTTO: Climb though the rocks be rugged ( LASS OFFICERS President Vice President _ Secretary____ Treasurer _ Class Poet_ Class Historian Class Marshall -.Steve Krofcheck _David Miller _Mary Udadek —Charles Culleton Wendell McGinnis _Wilma Blaney _Harry Solomon FRESHMAN class roll Anderson, Ernest Andrews, Steve Bailey, Theodore Baran, Mary Barber, Evelyn Bartuch, Minnie Berg, Clyde Bierbower, Ruth Billick, Helen Blackburn. Franklin Blaney, Wilma Brady, Patricia Burns, Mary Baker, William Barnhart, Karl Berry, Wiley Bertovich, Kathryn Brooks, Howard Campbell, Glen Cocks, Thomas Coletti, Pearl Conaway, Holmes Conray, Rose Crawford. Ruth Crynock. Susie Copeland, Robert Cruciani, Emma Cavalcante, Stella Christoff. Joseph Clark, Madeline Cole, Margaret Cooper, Edward Correale, Thomas Carrigan, Robert Culleton, Charles I)anca. Maggie Dean, Anna Demko, Emil Drabik, Walter Drill, John Darrall, Alma David, Eliza Duncan, John DeBolt, Stanley Duritza, Ethel Easter, Clarence Elizeus, Joseph Ewart, Arvesta Franks, Bixio Frasconi, Joseph Frasconi, Lidi Feldmann, Betty Freeman, Kathryn Fanzone, Joseph Fisher, Florence Friend, Donald Friedberg, Albert Guappone, William Getsie, John Given, Woodrow W. Gray, Agnes Guseman, Evelyn Gray, Opal Gadd, William Georgi, Charles Hague, Edna Harford, James Hlohinec, Mary Hartley, Gladys Hartley, Thomas Hall. Laretta Huntly, Lillian Haught. Anna Hoist, Mary Hudock, Tony Intorre, Joseph Jordan, Ruth Jackson, Kenneth Kaduk, Louis Kanchick, Reda Kapel, Fred Kelley, Elizabeth Kerfoot, Thomas King, Nellie Kolek, Andy Kordella. Leo Kinkus. Edward Kino. George Krofcheck. Steve Lang. John Lewellen .Gertrude Lewis, Eugene Lilligan, John 73 Lapenta, Anthony Lukasky, Frank Maher, Margaret Markel, Francis iviarinch, Steve Martin, Clarence xuarty, Minnie Mikuia, Anna Miller, David .ulmarchik, Steve Monaghon, Elizabeth Morosetti, Alvie Moskavich, Nellie Mrazek, Hedvika Murray, Ruth Macka, Katherine Manges, John Martin, Mike Merryman, Galen Merryman, Warren Moore, Pearl Moody, Juanita McGinnis, Wendell McWhirter, Robert McCudden, John Natale, Minnie Newman, Lester Nichols, Jessie Nocenti, Augustine Ontko, Anna Piatnica, Anna Price, Francena Parker, Naomi Paris, Nellie Parish, George PiOvauce, Anna Podyski, John Packstaiier, Edna Mae Pikulsky, Pete Provance, Martha Ramsey, Madelene Rebovitch, Edward Riffle, Harry Riffle, Lois Rider, Gladys Richter, Bertha Rivak, Andy Robinson, Florence Ruth, Clifford Ritcher, Edgar Rodwell, Oscar Rosie, Eva Szenczy, Louis Sargot, Anna Serock, Mary Siko, Anna Siko, John Slboda, Matilda Smith, Bridget Soloman, Harry Struble, Josephine Sholtis, Frances Sluckak, Martin Schiffbauer, Eugene Sechler, Bernice Shenal, Pete SnerosKy, Jr., Frana Shubert, Anna Mae Spurgeon, Beatrice Stanton, Freeman Stark, Joseph Sprankle, Max Staukus, Charles Taborkey, Margaret Turlick ,May Tolbert, Kenneth Ududok, Mary Vrabel, Michael Valentine, Neil Wallack, Kathryn Weimer, Wilhelmina Welsh, Harry Weltner, Elizabeth Woods, Elizabeth Wright, Leona Yauger, Martha Yencha, John Zodniko, Lena Zeoney, Leroy FRESHMAN ROASTS Joseph Elizeus Playford Crowe Edna Hague__ James Harford_ Mary Hlohinec_ Anna Dean_______ Milford Seighman _ John Drill__ Bixio Franks Josephine Frasconi Betty Fieldman Catherine Freeman Thomas Cocks Susie Crynock_ Maggie Danca William Vuappone. Louis Szenczy----- Patricia Brady---- Mary Burns__ Glen Campbell----- Pearl Coletti _What a Shiek ___Crybaby .Little but oh my Latin Shark Tillie _Fatty Pretty _Sissy _Wop Studious __Hoss My Louie Always Absent Blushing Always talking Chasing after girls _Wilma Visitor??? _____Irish _Mother’s boy Perculator 74 Rose Conroy Ruth Crawford-------- Clinton Dean_ Mary Baron___ Evelyn Barber Wilma Blaney_ Clyde Berg ---------- Franklin Blackburn Ruth Bierbower------- Holmes Conaway------- Walter Drabik-------- Emil Demko___ Stanley DeBolt_ William Gadd_____ Charles Georgi------- Albert Triedburg_ Edward Kinkus George Kino Steve Krofcheck Frank Lukosky John Manges Mike Martin__ Leroy Zivney_ Warren Merryman — Galen Merryman Mike Urabel____ Max Snrankle_ Pearl Moore Pete Pikulskv__ Edna Mae Packstaller Martha Provance------ Edgar Richter —------ Oscar Rodwell-------- Eugene Schiffbauer Anna Mae Shubert— Joseph Stark -------- Catherine Macko------ Freeman Stanton------ Beatrice Snurgeon _ Kenneth Talbert__ Neil Valentine_ Ethel Duritza__ George Parish-------- Nellie Paris_ John Podyski--------- Anna Provance-------- Madelyn Ramsey------- Edward Rebovich------ Bertha Richter------- Gladys Rider--------- Lois Riffle---------- I’ll ___Demerits Chewing Gum Juanita???? smack your sassy face _Look out people __Felix the cat _Love sick _____Cow-girl _ Clarence Quiet _Frisky _A square Man ____Sambo Sheik _Tiny Colonel _Blondv _He’s alright President Quiet???? ____Professor _Famous for liniment _Buster Brown Jolly Bashful Hails from New Salem _Smiles Dimnles _Petev Dink _Shorty From New Geneva Curly Our Champ Chump _Brown Eves _Studious _Katv _____Buck :_Beatv ______Red Bizzv Noisy???? A future nreacher Oh! Sidie Likes English??? _Always Smiling Where’s McCudden „Oh! what a smile _________“Red” _Not so worse Class leader 75 Harry Riffle Howard Riffle_ Andy Rivac____ Clifford Ruth_ Anna Sargot_____ Florence Robinson _ John Siko___ Anna Siko_ Matilda Sloboda_ Bridget Smith___ Harry Solomon_ Josephine Struble.. Mary Turlick Mary Ududak_ Wilhelmina Weimer Kathryn Wallack.. Harry Welsh___ Elizabeth Weltner Elizabeth Woods_ Martha Yauger_ Kenneth Jackson.. Andrew Kolek Leo Kordello____ Anthony LaPenta _ Eva Rossi_____ Martin Sluchak Charles Stankus Kathryn Bertovich. Margaret Cole_ Fred Kapel__ Anna Haught_ Mary Hoist__ Thomas Kerfoot Eugene Lewis John Lilligan_ John Land ____ Steve Marinch_ Clarence Martin_ David Miller._____ Warren Berskshire Wendall McGinnis. _ Steve Malinarchick Lester Newman_ Jesse Nichols_ Augustine Nocenti _ Loretta Hall__ Gladys Hartley Ruth Jordan_ Freda Kaucheck Elizabeth Kelly_ Gertrude Lewellen_ ___Wise as a teacher ----------------Wears goggles -------Just a green freshie _The fat man _____Radio Fan _A shark in cooking -------------Wise little boy __________Tall and Slim -------Crazy about the boys _Dancing, her favorite __________The teaser She ain’t so hot _Likes the boys??? _______Our secretary -------------A friend in need _Basketball Star ______Cute Freshie ----------------------Penelope _Not enough powder __Just a friend .Stonewall’s Great Grandson _Cauliflower _Knows his onions -----------------------Buzzard -----------------Brown Eyes ----------------------Studious ---------------------Talkative _Tall and Slim????? Likes to ride the rumble seat __________Likes E.?????? -------She knows her stuff _Pm from Water Street ------------------A o.uit school ----------------------Demerits -------Comes from Lambert --------------------------Pest I never miss school??? ----------------All for mvself -----------------Fat Head -------------------------Quiet _Hails from Messmore ____________Shrimp ------------------------Rabbie ’_Likes a Senior . Likes G.????? -------------Little but smart “Whisky” ------------Did the bell ring? ----------Spirit of Leckrone ________P.J. I hate everybody but??? 76 Margaret Maher_ Juanita Moody__ Minnie Martz_ Anna Machalei Ruth Murray____ Elizabeth Monohai Stella Calvacante_. Madalina Clark_ Alma Darrall_ Arvesta Ewart Eliza David Florence Fisher Opal Gray Agnes Gray------- Steve Andrews William Baker Wiley Berry Howard Brooks Karl Barnhart Robert Corrigan Joseph Christoff— Thomas Correale Charles Culleton _ John Duncan Francis Emory Joseph Fanzone.- Donald Friend John Getsie Woodrow Given— Tony Hudoc_ Thomas Hartley Joseph Intorre Louis Kadent_ Emma Curricenk— Minnie Natale — Anna Ontko------- Anna Petaneti Franchine Price Ethel Duritza---- ___Buffalo Bill _Likes Lester ___________Fish _Got a letter? _Class Skipper ___Never Smiles _See John Hannah _Hails from Ronco _____________ Tommy _Alwavs giggling ____Oh! John _Little But Oh! My _I’m exoecting a letter Likes J. Piszczor???? Likes to work Algebra _Likes his violin Still Growing ___Loud Speakev _Never Ou'et???? ____________Fidgetv _Likes Civics??? __Ciwly _Church _A nice young chan _Science Shark Likes Latin A Girl Hater Just a Visitor _Loves the Ladies ______Noisy _Farmer _Studious _Palmer Sheik _Another Skipper _Curlie _Cicero _New Salem’s Spirit ___Lambert??? _Smart y 77 (Emmtterrtal Spuifui Just what is the Commercial Department and of what value is it to the boys and girls of this and other communities? The best answers that I can give to these questions is: It prepares the young- man and woman to fulfill the higher positons in the business world. There is a large number of boys and girls who are financially unable to take courses leading to college work, and are therefore obliged to enter into the business world. This cannot be done without first knowing something about business. The Commercial Department of German Township High School is a very good place to obtain this knowledge. The Commercial course is a very interesting course. One of the highest and best positions that can be secured in the Commercial course is an Accountant. To become an accountant requires specialized training aquivalent to any college education and one must pass an examination be fore the student is entitled to the destination of “Certified Public Accountant,” which is the highest ring of the ladder of bookkeeping, and also a very paying position. Turning to social functions, many of the Commercial students take part in the activities of our school such as: football, basketball, and track. Among other things that have been carried on by the Commercial Department is the publishing of the Microscope, the monthly paper which represents the school. It is entirely edited by the Commercial Department, and requires no small amount of work, and is also a great responsibility. One of the coveted desires of each Commercial student, is to enter one or more of the Commercial Contests. Of each subject taken, three students are selected by the teacher to represent the school. There they compete with other schools in Fayette County. Those students who are fortunate enough to win a place are given the privilege of going to Indiana. In conclusion, may the Commercial students carry on their various activities with as much success as they have been doing in the past years. Dorothy Janoff. (Cmtrfip of S’tuiHi Course of Study German Township High School, McCiellandtown, Pa. ACADEMIC COURSES FRESHMAN—FIRST YEAR Classical Required English (Gram. Comp. Four Classics) Algebra, Beginning Vocational Civics Manual Training (Boys) Sewing (Girls) Elective Beginning Latin Scientific, Required English (Gram. Comp. Four Classics) Algebra, Beginning Vocational Civics Manual Training (Boys) Sewing (Girls) Elective Elementary General Science SOPHOMORE—SECOND YEAR Classical Required Rhetoric and 4 Classics European History Algebra, Advanced Biology Mechanical Drawing (Boys) Cooking (Girls) Elective Caesar General Required Rhetoric and 4 Classics European History Algebra, Advanced Biology Mechanical Drawing (Boys) Cooking (Girls) Elective Beginning French JUNIOR—THIRD YEAR Classical, Required American Literature, 4 Classics Plane Geometry Physics American History Elective Cicero General, Required American Literature, 4 Classics Plane Geometry Physics American History Elective French (2nd year) SENIOR—FOURTH YEAR Classical, Required English Literature, 4 Classics Chemistry Social Science Elective Virgil Solid Geom. and Trigonometry General, Required English Literature, 4 Classics Chemistry Social Science Elective 3—French Solid Geom. and Trigonometry 79 MICROSCOPE STAFF mirrnarnpp Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor_ Secretary______ Treasurer _ Business Managers— Uniontown New Salem____ McClellandtown_ Masontown Art Editor_ Exchange Editors_ Social Reporter Junior Commercial Reporter. Senior Commercial Reporter Senior Class Reporter Junior Class Reporter Sophomore Class Reporter._ Freshmen Class Reporter Alumni Reporters_ Sport Editor_ Faculty Advisors_ _Hilda Allamon _Dorothy Janoff Marion Stavish Thomas Allamon ___Delmas Bise Robert Semsey _Catherine Dean _Clarence Haines _John Piszczor j Steve Smith | Marie Blackshere Margaret Morris Dorothy Sterbutzel _Cecelia McArdle Carmine Natale _Alice Beal Thelma Curstead John Drill j Harlan DeBolt - j Louis Fabbri ..Thomas Javorsky j C. G. Enterline - I Lloyd Matson 81 00 CnO LAUREOLA STAFF Caumila S taff Editor-in-Chief-------------- Assistant Editor-in-Chief— Business Manager------------- Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor-------------- Assistant Literary Editor. Statistical Editor----------- Assistant Statistical Editor.. Art Editors____________ Staff Artists Official Photographers Joke Editors Athletic Editors. _Margaret Morris _Dorothy Janoff George Reitz Margaret Raho .. . .Bessie Bierbower Helen Fetcho Dorothy Sterbutzel Lawrence Doorley ! Mildred Mallory Anthony Hanna William Venturini .Mae Martin I Francis Maher William Walters Alice Snyder John Hanna 'Mike Krevinko ! Betty Sangston Rebecca Devan Mary Millward {Dorothy Lewis John Solomon Ruth Rupert {Margaret Titus Delmas Bise Harvey Zimmerman 83 FORT NECESSITY HISTORICAL FAYETTE I. N. Riffle When the illustrious Lafayette made his famous visit to the county named in his honor he set foot on soil that has from the beginning’ of American history had much to do with national success both from the political and economic aspect. While Fayette was but the hunting grounds for the surrounding tribes of Indians, the main Cherokee Trail from the South to Canada ran squarely across the territory and along this very trail itself occurred some of the stirring events of early history. The rising star of the youthful Washington began its ascendancy here and Fort Necessity will remain a national shrine as long as the country exists and the name of Washington is remembered. Here the trails of civilization were blazed by such men as Colonel Cresap and the friendly old Nemacolin who not only prepared the way for the armies of Washington and Braddock but opened the way for the never-ending stream of progress that ends with the Pacific. Today thousands of automobiles bearing the restless tourists stop at the grave of General Braddock, the spot of Fort Necessity, the camp of Dunbar where the Soldier’s Orphans Home was located so many years, the place of Jumonville’s death, or perhaps journey aside to the home of the great financier and statesman, Albert Gallatin, where mid stately trees these wanderers look with admiration at the great colonial home or stop to shed a tear at the grave of the wife that pined away in the forest primeval. Every school boy thrills at the name of such men as Christopher Gist and Fayette Couny points with pride to the fact that the Gist plantation was located here. At the Gist homestead the scattered remnants of Braddock’s ill-fated army gathered together after the hasty retreat and not far from this place General Braddock breathed his last. Today his 81 resting place is marked by a fine stone set in the midst of five towering pines that stand like sentinels about the hallowed spot as if to ward off the ghosts of murderous redskins who caused his death. Today the spot of the old Hangard or storehouse at the mouth of Redstone is known as Brownsville. This busy town boasts of the first iron bridge in America. The little bridge crosses the mouth of Dunlap’s Creek. Here too was built the first steamboat to make the complete trip to the mouth of the Mississippi and return. The Hangard, which was a storehouse for the pioneer armies, was burned by the French on their return after the capture of Fort Necessity. Fort Burd at Redstone, Pearse’s Fort on the Catawba Trail. Swearingen’s Fort in Springhill, Lucas Fort, McCoy’s Fort, and Ashcraft’s Fort were all settlers’ forts located in Fayette County. These were all built as places of refuge and protection when the wily redskin made his expeditions through the region of Fayette. At Perryopolis, which was the center of 1600 acres of land bought by George Washington in Fayette County, is the remains of an old grist mill either erected by Washington or at his request. A few miles above Masontown on the banks of the Monongahela is the little village of New Geneva where Albert Gallatin had his home after the Revolutionary times. Originally called Wilson’s Port, the name was changed by Gallatin to New Geneva, after Geneva, Switzerland, his birthplace. Lafayette was entertained here at the home of Gallatin, a beautiful estate called Friendship Hill. At New Geneva was founded the earliest glass works in 1796 and records also reveal the fact that Gallatin shared in the operation of a gun factory at the same place. At Fairchance was built the Old Fairfield Furnace in 1791, which was among the earliest of the iron industry in this county. Remains of a number of these furnaces can still be seen in Fayette County. However, the discovery of ore of better grade and in larger quantities in other parts of the country put an early end to the iron industry in this section. Its greatest contribution was probably in the experimental use of coke in iron making. The first meeting house for Christian worship erected west of the mountains was erected in Fayette County and the descendents of those pioneer Dutch Calvinists still worship on the same spot. This is near the town of Masontown and frequently groups of travelers, returned to visit the old homesteads, may be seen wandering about among the old gravestones searching for the names of their forbears. Fayette County is rich in legendary history and Dulaney’s Cave and the White Rocks have their part in the making of this now busy section of Pennsylvania, while the Robbers Den on the banks of the Monongahela has its fascination for the school boy that can not be equalled by the wildest tale of the West. The mystery is that Fayette County with its history of national significance, its local tales, its list of famous men who figured in the history of state and nation, and its,stories of Indian kidnappings and murders, has not been written up in the romances that come from the pens of great authors. 83 The New Qurley Precise Transit 86 Plane Surveying in G. T. H. S. By Calvin Fleming “A thing of beauty is a joy forever; its loveliness increases.” Our new transit is not only a thing of beauty, but of utility also, and of rare precision. It enables us to maintain the same degree of accuracy in practical measurements as we have long insisted upon in the calculations. It is obvious that a result can be no more accuiate than the first measu.ements, however perfect the computing may have been. This instrument, theie-fore, may be said to stand as a monument of accuracy and prec sion in German Township High School and as such it demands the same virtues in those who would learn to operate it. The idea of getting such an instrument for the High School, although not a new one, received a sudden impulse at the first of the present semester. Plans and specifications for making a model transit out of wood came to the attention of the Trigonometry students. They were enthusiastic from the start. They lost no time in making blue prints of the drawing after which they started the shop work. Under the direction of Mr. Shuss a fine working model was produced by the boys in the shop. But in the mean time the movement to secure for the school a real surveyor’s transit had made rapid progress. Through the efforts of Mr. Matson and Superintendent Riffle together with the good offices of the Board of Education a fine Gurley transit was purchased. It arrived before the wooden model was quite finished. Needless to say the model transit was completely eclipsed by an instrument Sixty times more accurate. But it had served its place nobly as the forerunner of the precise instrument. The wooden model is now to be seen among the archives of the school—affestionately called “the theodolite.” From the host of American instrument makers the VV. L. E. Gurley Company was selected for their well-established reputation for the utmost in fine instrument making and for their progressiveness in using all the latest improvements. The Gurley Company is also to be commended for the liberal discount they allowed the school. The United States Geological Survey has been especially helpful to the new surveying class. From them the class received a chart showing the declination of the magnetic needle, local maps showing the topographical features of this district, and descriptions of government triangulation points in this vicinity. Many of the latter points have been visited by the class. Perhaps the most exciting was the trip up the mountain to one at Dunbar’s Camp. But the possibilities of a fine transit are not confined entirely to surveying. In an elementary way also, some astronomical data can be obtained. For instance, by sighting on the north star, it is possible to lay down a true north and south line, much more accurate than the compass would give. Moreover, the famous craters of the moon are plainly visible through the telescope on the transit. The diameter of the moon was measured with 87 our transit and found to be one half degrees, or thirty minutes, which checks exactly with the figures astronomers give. But above all, it is the vocational aspect of the case which prompted the purchase of the transit at this time. Its results are now made available to every student studying mathematics. For the boy whose schooling stops with the high school, a rudimentary knowledge of surveying will stand him in good stead if he enters mining or construction work. Or for the boy who goes on to college and takes up one of the myriad branches of engineering, a knowledge of the surveyor’s transit will place him head and shoulders above the other students from the very start. 88 8S “His Uncle s Niece’ His Uncle’s Niece, a farce in three acts, written by Raymond Sargent, was given by the Senior Class December 15th and 16th, 1927. The plot of this hilarious farce centered around a letter received by Francis Felton from Uncle Simon of Happy Valley Junction, who has always supposed Francis to be of the opposite sex. The letter announced that the Uncle had selected a husband for his niece and they are both on their way to New York to make final arrangements for the wedding. In desperation Francis assumes a female character’s role in order to carry out a provision whereby he is to receive a million dollars bequest from his Uncle. The cast was as follows: Francis Felton----------------------------------------Clarence Haines Richard Tate-------------------------------------------Charles Bryan Dora Hale________________Mary Frances Doorley Alice MalcolmEdith Hirsch Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen_Fay Moore Simon Felton_Robert Gray Philander FillmoreRobert Semsey Timothy -------------- Andy Powell Silas Sicklmoore------------------------------------------------James Boyd The play was a huge success and much credit is due our excellent Coach, Miss Vail. On the 26th and 27th of April the Junior Class, under the direction of Miss Vail, staged a three-act farce comedy entitled “Deal ’Em Over.” This play made a “great hit.” Things happened with such rapidity that the audience was kept on the qui vive, with one laugh piled on another to a tornado of howls of delight. The cast were as follows: Charley Montrose-----------------------------------------------George Reitz Ralph Keller_Thomas Boyd Samuel Fowler__John Solomon Daddy Nichols_William Walters Belham_George Lilley Travers___Raymond Eddy Bill Clark_Charles McDermott Ivy Phillips_Betty Sangston Virginia LawrenceBessie Bierbower Evelyn ClarkRebecca Devan Mrs. Middleton______Maude Lardin Petunia Peachblossom_Catherine Hoover 80 1928 Fayette County Inter-High School Literary and Musical Activities li ' •• These activities are conducted under the auspices of the Fayette County School Directors’ Association, with the cooperation of the County and Districts, Superintendents, assisted by the County High School, Piin-cipal and Teacher’s Association. The purpose is to create an interest in Literary and Musical Activities that will parallel the interest now manifest in High School Athletics; to give that large group of students in every high school mental power that will enable them when in life’s school to put across their message effectively, and to award the contestants for their efforts in bringing these activities to a high and fully recogonized plane. On March 10, at South Union High School, our contestant, Helen Caruso, delivered a splendid oration on “The Hope of the Future.” Miss Caruso’s forceful declamatory power was shown in her masterly qualities -of distinctness. On March 12, at Point Marion High School, Edith Hirsch won first place in the reading contest. Her selection was Madam Prudence. This winning carried with it the award of the Owen R. Brownfield Cup for the High School and a scholarship for the contestant. In her rendition Miss Hirsch displayed exceptional skill in the elocutionary technique. We must not forget that this is the second time the Owen R. Brownfield Cup has been won for German Township High School. Miss Florence Roycroft, in 1923 won it with her masterful reading “Zingarella the Gypsy Flower Girl.” At Uniontown on March 15, Alice Beal very effectively rendered the vocal selections, “Bob White,” and as a second number “Greetings.” Her accompanist was Edith Hirsch. On March 27, Marian McCann represented German Township High School in the piano contest held at Dunbar. The numbers so ably produced were Serenade by Victor Herbert, and Erl King by Schubert Liszt. The Fayette County Tnter High School Contests occur every year. Those who are anticipating to take part next year should begin preparation now. Don’t wait until two weeks before the Contest. You can’t expect to get any more out of a thing than you put into it. Get Busy. 9 2 Southall Hello folks, this is football Review speaking. Thought I was through for the year, didn’t you? Not though. Well, folks, peimit me to take you back a few weeks. Slant an eye over the schedule and the glorious results obtained by our football squad during the year 1927-1928. N. B. (No Bologna.) September 16, Georges Township—Away Our first game. Man alive but wasn’t it hot that day. Hot in every sense of the word. We won though, won fair and square so that fact covered any misfortunes we may have suffered by the heat. We met an old friend of ours that day. Join me in a big Hurrah for Prof. Sheetz. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Sheetz! Sheetz! Sheetz! September 23, Connellsville—Away Ray for us. We did it. Did what? Ma goodness, Mandy wake up. Beat Connellsville of course. Yes sa it sho were de big upset ob de year. We gonna win—but on ya way black boy. October 1, Scottdale—Away Oh, Stormy weather. We froze up and the temperature 85 degrees. We would have won if—but no, we’re as good losers as we are winners so no alibies, if you please. 93 October 15, Waynes burg—Away We sang going over and we sang coming home You know what I mean—as we journeyed to Waynesburg we exercised our vocal cords. We smiled going and, sh—do you know we were so vulgar as to laugh outright coming home. Does that explain the outcome. October 21, Redstone—Home Hey Mister, they went that way. What am I talking about, oh yes, football. You say your are sui prised, no more than I am. Sorrv folks but we did the best we could. We lost the game but not our fighting heart. We thank you. October 2.S, Dunbar—Away It closed 27-0 with us on the heavy end. Just goes to show a man may be down but not out. Apply that theory to a group and to every day life. You get the same answer. November 4, Point Marion—Home No Madam; do not think, please, that because it is rainy we will have another World War. You mean these boys down there on the field? They are playing football. My dear woman they—the ones always carrying the ball are G. T. H. S. boys. e hope to win 20-0 and the way things look we shall realize our hope. You’re welcome I’m sure. November 11, Brownsville—Away Oh, what a beautiful bird the frog are. Did I hear vou say Brownsville? Why we played football with them. You bet, 20 to 6. Nice boys too. Wished us good iuck and congratulated us after the game. I like their spirit, don’t you ? November 18, North Union—Home We are getting better as we grow older. I mean older in the experience of football. 43-0 this stanza. My word, is that a soeck of dust on my shoulder? November 23, South Union—Home Well, come over to my house, but don’t go near the water. Had chicken today, folks, 51-0. Better luck next year, South Union. November 24, Uniontow n—Away The mud, oh the beautiful mud, as Joan of Arc was heard to whisper to the trolley conductor. We didn’t have chicken todav dear people. Tasted more like tough old bear. I think the services ended 19-0—you know who had the 19. sh—for the benefit of the late comers, G. T. H. S. had the 19. Ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling? I won’t pester you any longer folks, but I did want you to feel we had a wonderful season, victorious, financially, morally and most every way. We thank you all for every support you may have given us and as a closing remark may we remind you that we expect a red-hot, tip-top team next year. GLAD YOU ARE BACK OF US By-By. 94 S6 Itaslu'thall Among the Great American Winter Sports, basketball has taken the lead. Originated in 1892 by Dr. James Wainsmith of Springfield, Massachusetts. It has gradually developed until the game holds its place between football and baseball, and is being so well played that basketball is becoming as attractive as either of these sports. Basketball is a muscular exercise of a recreative type, which fills great need in modern life. It tends to develop the sound heart, a strong body, clearn mind, and high ideals of life. Through the wise leadership of teachers, coaches and directors these results are being accomplished in a large measure. Basketball makes its greatest appeal to the youth between twelve and twenty-five years. Scoring by one side and then the other brings out the keenest kind of competition. The game is played between two teams, both of which are determined to win. Some teams and schools get the idea that to win is all there is to the game, and that defeat is a disgrace. Under such conditions teams are led to do anything to win. But these conditions are basketball at its Worst. Today we find players, teachers, students all working together to maintain clean play, self-respect and honor. 96 The game today is developing players who are to go out into the nation and fight the games of life clean and honorable. Players are taught an honorable victory or none. Some one has said, that the basketball hall is the great laboratory where the early experiments are worked as to how to play the game and not lose. For when the greater scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. German Township has had a fair season in basketball. Our boys won fifteen games and lost nine. We will lose Semsey, Haines, Smith Culleton and Magerko this year by graduation. Semsey was the high scorer, followed by Captain Smith, Haines, P ise. Owens, Fedlock and Lil-ley. Varsity Players Name Position Semsey (Manager) _____Forward Smith (Captain)_Forward Haines Center BiseGuard Lilley____________________________Guard Fedlock . Magerko Donnely Owens _ Culleton Subs _________Forward _Forward T_Center _______Guard _ Guard Wearers of the (G) Semsey, Smith, Haines, Bise, Lilley, Fedlock, Owens, Magerko, Donnely, Culleton. Individual Scoring Name Goals Fouls Total Semsey 95 24 out of 41 216 Smith 56 18 out of 41 130 Haines 28 11 out of 23 74 Bise 14 14 out of 25 42 Owens 10 4 out of 11 14 Fedlock 9 5 out of 10 23 Lilley 4 10 out of 19 18 Culleton 5 1 out of 5 11 Magerko 3 5 out of 13 11 Donnley 3 0 out of 3 6 German Township555 Opponents_________________450 97 The season of 1928 was the most successful in the history of girl’s basketball at German Township High School. Thirteen victories were registered and only twice was the team on the short end of the score; once, in their first game where lack of practice and a too pronounced tendency to foul worked havoc with the aggregation, and again, as a result of very inclement weather they were not able to master their full strength at Republic. A total of 433 points were amassed as opposed to 155 of their opponents. The center positions were ably filled by Captain Reckner and by Dobberstein, assisted by Miles, a senior, and Christopher. The team was especially well fortified with guards, having Perego, Titus, and Fetcho, all of whom will return next year. Hewitt, Rider,and Betty Sangston also filled in when necessary. The team work and goal shooting of the forwards, Moore and Bogovich, were nothing short of remarkable, 'the latter set a mark for Fayette County girls to shoot at when she registered 150 field goals and 45 fouls from 80 freely thrown, a grand total of 345 points. Lilley and Virginia Sangston showed exceptional ability as forwards, and much will be expected of them next year. Although the team loses through graduation Captain Reckner, Moore, and Miles, their places will be ably filled by the players who remain, and everything points to another championship team next year. 98 Alrnmti 1909 Bemies, Carl Dearth, Marguerite (Campbell), Uniontown, Pa. Del Zingro, Nicholas, Dertoit,Michigan. Emery, Ella, Uniontown, Pa., 63 Kerr Street. Emery, Katherine, Uniontown, Pa., 63 Kerr Street. McCombs, Jewell, McClelland town, Pa. Newcomer, Modest (Weisenberg.) Newcomer, Odessa, Deceased. 1910 Christopher, Floy (Jackson). Huhn, Josephus, Pittsburgh, Pa. McCracken, Benjamin, Fairmont, W. Va. McCracken, Thomas, Uniontown, Pa., R. F. Wynn. Molton, Harry, Uniontown, Pa., 212 Evans Street. Newcomer, Beryl, Uniontown, Pa. Riffle, Ira N., Masontown, Pa. Riffle, Nellie, (McCracken), 4th St., Fairmont, W. Va. Seaton, Charles, Fredericktown, Pa. Rush, Lillian, (McCann), McClellandtown, Pa. 1911 Coffman, Russell, (Deceased). Haines, Emilie (Sowers), Masontwon, Pa. Hostetler, Pearl (McGinty), Uniontown, Pa. Kirby, Vassie, Morgantown, W. Va. Newcomer, B. S., Jr., McClellandtown, Pa. Riffle, Helen (McCracken) R. F. D., Wynn. Williams, Norbett, Carmichaels, Pa. Taylor, Charles, Coco, Florida. 1912 Campbell, Gertrude, (Leydon), Texas. Campbell, Margaret, (Gearing), Ronco, Pa. Franks, Minor, 411 S. McDonough St., Decatur, Pa. Grove, Carl, Ronco, Pa. Huston, Dell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Keener, Irving, Fayette City, Pa. Lloyd, Albert. Showman, Elgar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson, Ifphmire, 216 Evans Street, Uniontown, Pa. 1913 Boyle, John, 301 McKain Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Coffman, Mildred, (Rankin), Uniontown, Pa. 99 Dove, Etta (Dove), Virginia. Cree, Pavy, (Deceased.) Emery, Ida, 63 Kerr St., Unointown, Pa. Gray, Harry, Masontown, Pa. Haines, Armour, Greensburg, Pa. McWilliams, Jesse, (Gallatin), McClelland town. Pa. Miller, Dawson, Smthton, Pa. Ross, Bernice (Rockwell), Merrittstown, Pa. Weltner, Carolyn ,(Fallon), McClellandtown, Pa. 11)14 Barbariax, Charles (Deceased). Christopher, Bryon, Masontown, Pa. Coffman, Irene, McClellandtown, Pa. Coldren, Nellie (Stilwell), Masontown, Pa. Emery, Glenn, 161 Dixon Boulevard, Unointown, Pa. Gadd, Joseph, Monessen, Pa. Gadd, Harold, Warren, Ohio. Gilmore, Gwendolyn, (Barnes), McClellandtown, Pa. Golemske, Mary, Uniontown, Pa. Golemske, Anna, Uniontown, Pa. Kennison, Alice (Grove), Ronco, Pa. Kendall, Carl, Waynesburg, Pa. McCracken, Gladys (Provance), Marguerite, Pa. Moser, Carrie (Cree), McClellandtown, Pa. Newcomer, Jacob, Uniontown, Pa. Newcomer, Rebecca, Uniontown, Pa. Newcomer, Ward, California, Pa. Riffle, Blanch (Kendall), Morgantown, W. Va. Riffle, George, McClellandtown, Pa. Shaw, Jennie (Coughenour), Grindstone, Pa. Wilson, Chester, Uniontown, Pa. Zoldos, Andrew, Ilibbs, Pa. 1913 Baer, Medroal (Dietz), Washington, Pa. Blanc, Joseph, Lamberton, Pa. Brooks, Benjamin, Akron, Ohio. Christopher, Jennings, McClellandtown, Pa. Dalzell, Clarence, Masontown, Pa. Hostetler, Wilda, Lamberton, Pa. Huhn, Harry, Masontown, Pa. Miller, Mary, Smithton, Pa. Ramsay, Paul, Uniontown, Pa. Rockwell, Mary (Iluhn), Uledi, Pa. Simpson, Elizabeth, Greensburg, Pa. Thomas, Irl, West Virginia. Ward, Vera (Dennis) East Millsboro, Pa. Wilson, Zona, Uniontown, Pa. 100 1917 Baer, Corine (Patterson), Masontown, Pa. Bemies, Clifton, North Dakota. Dearth, Sara (Hutchinson), Pittsburgh, Pa. Gray, Sylvia, Uniontown, Pa. Hostetler, Emily (Morris), McClellandtown, Pa. Jankey, Eddie, Masontown, Pa. Jeffries, Herman, New Salem, Pa. Jankey, Marie, (Weimer), Grays Landing, Pa. Kelley, Harold, Uniontown, Pa. Kendall, Meryl, (Walker), Martin, Pa. Kendall, Harry, Morgantown, Pa. Kennison, Loretta. McClellandtown, Pa. McCracken, Mildred, Marguerite, Pa. McCombs, Hazel, (Morris), McClellandtown, Pa. McWilliams, Pearl, (Ache), Carmichaels, Pa. Patterson, Charles, Masontown, Pa. Poundstone, Arnold, Uniontown, Pa., R. F. D. Shaw, Dora, (Love), McClellandtown, Pa. Shaw, Ray, Confluence, Pa. Ward, Frances, (Ryan), Lamberton, Pa. TaibOvt, William, Masontown, Pa. Taylor, Mabel, Masontown, Pa. Vail, Elizabeth, McClellandtown, Pa. Yanchus, Albert, Masontown, Pa. 1918 Baer, Josephus, Masontown, Pa. Beal, Howard, New Salem, Pa. Brown, George, Masontown, Pa. Brown, Rachel, (Austin), Edenborn, Pa. Carpenter, Meryl, (Diehl), Uniontown, Pa. Christopher, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duggan, Carolyn, (Brown), Masontown, Pa. Ellinger, Arvella, (Christopher), Pittsburgh, Pa. Ganoe, Ruth, (Kuhns), Footedale, Pa. Glenn, Marie, Masontown, Pa. Keener, Grace, Lamberton, Pa. Lackey, Clarence, New Geneva, Pa. McClelland, Robert, Greensboro, Pa. MeCulla, Harold, Uniontown, Pa. McLead, Carrie, (Girard), Masontown, Pa. Matyus, Lucy, (Cavalcante), McClellandtown, Pa. Miller, Charles, Masontown, Pa. Murphy, Mary, McClellandtown, Pa. Raspi, Mary, (Petruchi), Puritan, Pa. Roycroft, Helen. (Lewellen), 16 Arbor St., Uniontown, Pa. Sabarski. Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Salonic, Anna, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willard, Desse, (Smith), Brownsville, Pa. Taylor, Lois, Masontown, Pa. Weimer, Charles, (Deceased). 101 1919 Blasotti, Egadie, Masontown, Pa. Blaney, Jeanette, (Christopher), Masontown, Pa. Cavalcante, Anthony, Uniontown, Pa. Collins, Catherine, Masontown, Pa. Davis, Edna, Masontown, Pa. Elizeus, Andrew, Cleveland, Ohio. Franks, John, Uledi, Pa. Franks, Hazel, McClellandtown, Pa. Franks, Antoinette, (Vignoli), Leckrone, Pa. Fast, Ethel, Masontown, Pa. Guesman, Catherine, (Darral), Uniontown, Pa. Huhn, Nancy, (Honsaker), Masontown, Pa. Hostetler, Mae. McClellandtown, Pa. Gordon, Ralph, Gates, Pa. Keener, Fanny, Uniontown, Pa. Kermes, Dessie, (Deceased). McCann, Ethel, McClellandtown, Pa. Marucky, Mary, Masontown, Pa. Matyus, William, McClellandtown, Pa. Mickey, Mary, (Honsaker), Masontown, Pa. Newcomer, J. L., Uniontown, Pa. Rider, 0. W., Morgantown, Pa. Riffle, Herman, Smithfield, Pa. Quinette, Yvonne, Morgantown, W. Va. Rockwell, Elizabeth, Masontown, Pa. Sangston, J. P., Uniontown, Pa. Sangston, Jefferson, McClellandtown, Pa. Sangston, David. (Deceased). Sapper, Helen, Balsinger, Pa. Sharpnack, Lee, McClellandtown, Pa. Smith, Miller, Masontown, Pa. Smith, Nannie, Charleroi, Pa. Stofcheck, Andrew, Hibbs Pa. Walters, Lawrence, Smithfield, Pa. Watkins, Mary, New Salem, Pa. Woodfill, Florence, (McClarnan), Uniontown, Pa. Woodfill, Paul, Uniontown, Pa. Wright, Frank, Masontown, Pa. 1920 Blanc, Lewis, New Salem, Pa. Gray, Frances, Uledi, Pa. Huston, Paul, Lamberton, Pa. Kelley, Samuel, McClellandtown, Pa. Kendall. Robert, McClellandtown, Pa. Nicholson, Marie (Fox). Morgantown, W. a. Payton, James, Martin, Pa. Raveia, Mary, Masontown, Pa. Sandusky, Louise, Nev Geneva, Pa. 102 West, Edythe (Hague), Masontown, Pa. Teliaferro, Thelma, West Virginia. Olenick, Elizabeth. 1921 rhasotti, Mario, Masontown, Pa. Butier, Herman, McClellandtown, Pa. De Priest. Harrv, Masontown. Pa. Flintosii, John. New Salem. Pa. Franks, Anna, Leckrone. Pa. Gault, Jessie (Rider), Uniontown. Pa. Hague, Mary, Roneo, Pa. Harpas, Irene, Jew Jeisey. Hoover, Thomas, Uniontown, Pa. Kelley, Clara, McClellandtown, Pa. Lee, Clara Belle, Masontown, Pa. Mechling, Josephine, (Kennison), Monarch, Pa. Moser, Frank, Uniontown, Pa. Ramsay, Wade, Uniontown, Pa. Rider, Ruth, McClellandtown, Pa. Riffle, Harry. Smithfield, Pa. Walek, Eva, Masontown. Pa. Thompson, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crumrine, Audley, Deemston, Pa. 1922 Anderson, Thelma (McManv 5), Messmore, Pa. Blaney, Elizabeth (Huhn), Messmore, Pa. Boyd, Paul, Leckrone. Butler, James, Detroit, Michigan. Edwards, Katherine, McClellandtown, Pa. Gribblt, Cecil, Kelley Field, Texas Glenn, Joe, Grays Landing, Pa. Gray, Harry, Ronco, Pa. Hastings, Hallie, McClellandtown, Pa. Haines, Herbert, Masontown, Pa. Hoover, Marie, Uniontown, Pa. Lardin, Blanche, (Wright), Masontown, Pa. McGinty, Catherine, McClellandtown, Pa. McGee, George, McClellandtown, Pa. McKenzie. Mary, McClellandtown, Pa. Rupert, Jack, Masontown, Pa. Roycroft, Sara, Uniontown, Pa. Sangston, Russell, Tuscon, Arizona Sharpnack, Mae, McClellandtown, Pa. Smell, Edna, McClellandtown, Pa. Stillwell, Maude, Masontown, Pa. Smith, Oscar, Masontown, Pa. Secosky. Victorina, Ronco, Pa. Smith, Coffman, Masontown, Pa. Sterling, Estella, (Hoover), Masontown, Pa. Smell, Opal, McClellandtown, Pa. 103 Ward, Wilson, West Virginia. West, Edward, Masontown, Pa. West, Phoebe, Masontown, Pa. Thomas, Elizabeth, Greensboro, Pa. Yaugher, Ewing, Masontown, Pa. Zimmerman, James, Elkins, W. Va. 1923 Antram, Charles, Hibbs, Pa. Blitz, Samaria, Masontown, Pa. Brown, Mildred, Leckrone, Pa. Betchey, Joe, Martin, Pa. Blaney, Mae (Walters), Masontown, Pa. Coldren, Mildred (Younkin), Masontown, Pa. Caretti, Ella, Jeannette. Pa. De Bolt, Edgar, Masontown Pa. Deffenbaugh, Alice (Jefferies), New Salem, Pa. Fiat, Carolyn, McClellandtown, Pa. Gillen, Thomas, Detroit, Michigan. Hoover, Daniel, Uniontown, Pa. Ilonsaker. Edgar. Masontown. Pa. Hague, Charles, Masontown, Pa. Kuhns, Charles. Uniontown, Pa. Kramer, Mae, Waynesburg, Pa. Minor, Alice (Adams), Boston, Mass. Payton. Pearl, Martin. Pa. Rider, Elizabeth, McClellandtown, Pa. Roycroft. Florence, Uniontown, Pa. Sapper, Marie, Uniontown, Pa. Stetts, Emma (Savage), Uniontown, Pa. Smith, Arthur, Uniontown, Pa. Sterling, Beulah, Masontown, Pa. Tate. Robert. McClellandtown. Pa. Turney, Margaret (Ingram), East Pittsburgh, Pa. 1924 Ambrose, William, Leckrone, Pa. Bowman, Wilbur, Republic, Pa. Beal, Mildred, New Salem, Pa. Bryan, Herbert, Uniontown, Pa. Buell, Clifford, McKeesport, Pa. Christopher, Frank, McClellandtown, Pa. Cottage, Anna, Point Marion, Pa. Cayelli, Ferdinand, Masontown, Pa. Culleton, Margaret (Race), Ronco, Pa. Crow, Margaret, McClellandtown, Pa. DeBolt, Marie, Masontown, Pa. Deffenbaugh, Lloyd, Masontown, Pa. DePriest, Winifred, Masontown, Pa. Dean, Ruth, Masontown, Pa. Dean, Mayolla, Masontown, Pa. 104 Dalzell, Wilella, Masontown, Pa. Duggan, Harry, Masontown, Pa. Enlow, Dora, McClellandtown, Pa. Enlow, Mary (Christopher), McClellandtown, Pa. Fretts, Walter, Masontown, Pa. Franks, Mildred, McClellandtown, Pa. Frost, Gladys, McClellandtown, Pa. Gray, Virginia, McClellandtown, Pa. Gault, James, Leckrone, Pa. Guseman, Arthur, McClellandtown, Pa. Grove, Nora, McClellandtown, Pa. Hall, Edna, McClellandtown, Pa. Harford, Carl, Messmore, Pa. Hackney, Robert, McClellandtown, Pa. Kelley, Patsy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kendall, Laverna (Fast), Masontown, Pa. Rupert, Jennie, Masontown, Pa. Humphreys, Benjamin, Masontown, Pa. Lewellen, Alice, Masontown, Pa. Loucks, Eugenia, McClellandtown, Pa. McGee, Catherine, McClellandtown, Pa. Marucchi, Henry, Masontown, Pa. Nicholson, Margaret (Fretts), Masontown, Pa. Ober, Gwendolyn Johnson, Margaret, Masontown, Pa. Powell, John, Hibbs, Pa. Johnson, Catherine, Masontown, Pa. Pericho, Steve Pride, Beatrice, Greensboro, Pa. South, Mary, Leckrone, Pa. Swift, Margaret, McClellandtown, Pa. Scarian, Joseph, McClellandtown, Pa. Stuyvesant, Hilda, Masontown, Pa. Tate, Jennie, Masontown, Pa. 1925 Angell. Victor, Uniontown, Pa. Bromberg, Helen, Washington, D. C. Brooks, Etta, Lambert, Pa. Brashear, Eleanor (Ralston), McClellandtown, Pa. Brashear, Evelyn (Cartwright), New Salem, Pa. Cartwright, Daphne (Mackey), McClellandtown. Pa. Carr, Herbert Connell, Robert, Masontown, Pa. Connell, Mabel, Grays Landing, Pa. Dean, Charles Hvidoz, Sophia, Leckrone, Pa. Honsaker, David, Masontown, Pa. Impossimato, Antoinette, Masontown, Pa. Jordan, Virginia, Gates, Pa. Kuhns, Robert, Uniontown, Pa. Ralston, John, Masontown, Pa. 105 Ross, Bernice, Greensboro, Pa. Lease, June, New Salem, Pa. Lardin, Jane, Mason town, Pa. Miller, Sarah, Point Marion, Pa. Mickey, George, McClellandtown, Pa. Moore, Nola, McClellandtown, Pa. Merck, Elsie, Morgantown, W. Va. Owens, Iola (Mullen), Masontown, Pa. Weller, Mary, McClellandtown, Pa. Wright, Lloyd, Masontown, Pa. Watkins, Margaret (Davis), Masontown, Pa. Woods, Agnes, Masontown, Pa. Wilson, Edna, Masontown, Pa. Whissen, La France, Messmore, Pa. Smell, Glenn, McClellandtown, Pa. Shank, William, Mt. Sterling, Pa. Stillwell, Gerald, Masontown, Pa. Stout, Ralph. Smithfield, Pa. Stuyvesant, Edith, Masontown, Pa. Shank, Lyda, Masontown, Pa. 1926 Antram, Mildred, Hibbs, Pa. Angry, Idella, McClellandtown, Pa. Baer, Marguerite, Masontown, Pa. Blanc, William, Lambert, Pa. Beal, Orville Boyd, Thomas, Waynesburg, Pa. Bryan, Fred, Uniontown, Pa. Buell, Clayton, McKeespoit, Pa. Cai-uso, Anthony, Waynesburg, Pa. Christopher, Leona, McClellandtown, Pa. Connell, Mary, Masontown, Pa. DePriest, Frances, Masontown, Pa. Demaske, Frank, Smithfield, Pa. Durr, Arthur, Masontown, Pa. Eberhart, Guy, New Geneva, Pa. Franks, Andy, Masontown, Pa. Fretts, Ruth, Masontown, Pa. Gilmore, Margaret, McClellandtown, Pa. Glowatsky, Edward, Detroit, Michigan Harto, Julia Honsaker, Glenn, Masontown, Pa. Howai’d, Charles, Masontown, Pa. Huhn, Elizabeth (Williams), Masontown, Pa. Johnson, Alberta, Masontown, Pa. Johnson, Arthur, Masontown, Pa. Johnson, Elizabeth, Masontown, Pa. Johnson, Gladys, Masontown, Pa. Johnson, Loretta, Ronco, Pa. Keener, Henrietta, McClellandtown, Pa. Kondzer, Elizabeth 106 Russell, Helen, Ronco, Pa. Lee, Sarah, Masontown, Pa. Lilley, Elizabeth, McClellandtown, Pa. Loucks, Gwendolyn, McClellandtown, Pa. McGinnis, Clarence, McClellandtown, Pa. McKenna, Gertrude, Uniontown, Pa. McWilliams, Mildred, Ronco, Pa. McMaster, Eleanor, Masontown, Pa. Maust, Charles, McClellandtown, Pa. Mhley, Gabriel, New Salem, Pa. Moser, Raymond, McClellandtown, Pa. Mixey, Margaret Murray, Arthelia, Masontown, Pa. Magalotti, Edith, Masontown, Pa. Nicholson, Gladys, McClellandtown, Pa. Oberleitner, Martha, Masontown, Pa. Owens, Loretta, Hibbs, Pa. Provance, Neva Sapper, Ewing, Uniontown, Pa. Smith, Frank, Masontown, Pa. Sterling, Josephine, Masontown, Pa. Smith, Catherine, Masontown, Pa. Stevenson, Robert, New Geneva, Pa. Sullenberger, Clara, Masontown, Pa. Townsend, Evelyn (Logston), Masontown, Pa. Tracey, Margaret (Swift), McClellandtown, Pa. Voit, Hamilene. Williams, Raymond, New Geneva, Pa. Whitacre, Jesse, Elizabethtown, Pa. Wright, Russell, McClellandtown, Pa. Yanchus, Lawrence, Masontown, Pa. Yanchus, Mary, Masontown, Pa. 1927 Antram, Bertha, Hibbs, Pa. Avery, Wilson, Masontown, Pa. Ambrose, Robert, Leckrone, Pa. Bryan, Jennie, Masontown, Pa. Bradigan, Frances, Masontown, Pa. Bush, Mollie, Masontown, Pa. DeBolt, Harlan, Masontown, Pa. Darrall, Harriet, Masontown, Pa. Donatelli, Mary, Masontown, Pa. DeMarchi, Josephine, Masontown, Pa. EDstein, Sara, Masontown, Pa. Ellinger, Sylvia, McClellandtown. Pa. Ewart, Corrine, McClellandtown, Pa. Eddy, Herschell, Greensboro, Pa. Fabbri, Louis, Masontown, Pa. Frasconi, Argetti, Leckrone, Pa. Fornera, Stella (Cook), Masontown, Pa. Fast, James, J., New Geneva, Pa. 107 Hanuschock, John, Palmer, Pa. Howard, LeRoy, Masontown, Pa. Hanna, John, Masontown, Pa. Honsaker, Myra, Masontown, Pa. Cerri, Libero, Leckrone, Pa. Cox, Lillian, Smithfield, Pa. Cayelli, Charles, Masontown, Pa. Cavalcante, Alfred, McClellandtown, Pa. Jurist, Joseph, McClellandtown. Pa. Janoff. Israel. Masontown. Pa. Jenkins, Edna, Leckrone, Pa. Johnson, Sara, Masontown, Pa. Jamison, William, Greensboro, Pa. Rowand, Glenn, Palmer, Pa. Rankin, Nettie, Masontown, Pa. Raveia. Daniel. Masontown, Pa. Laick. Francis, Palmer, Pa. Leckey, Arthur, Smithfield, Pa. Lilley, Martha, McClellandtown, Pa. McGinty, Joseph, McClellandtown, Pa. Kendall, Thelma, McClellandtown, Pa. Keffer, William R., Palmer, Pa. Ketchel, Stephen, Masontown, Pa. Kikta, Elizabeth, Masontown, Pa. Natale, Marie, New Salem, Pa. Provance, George, McClellandtown, Pa. Panicucci, Nora, Leckrone, Pa. Powell, William, Hibbs, Pa. Pinsker, Nathaniel, Masontown, Pa. Solomon, James, Masontown, Pa. Sterling, William, Masontown, Pa. Slagle, Mildred, Ronco, Pa. Secosky, Gertrude, Ronco, Pa. Shubert, Anthony, Edenborn, Pa. Smell, John J., Hibbs, Pa. Shoaf, Bertha, Smithfield, Pa. Sterling, Mabel, Masontown, Pa. Stevenson, Evelyn, New Geneva, Pa. Sosin, Ollie. Masontown, Pa. Savanick, Joseph, New Salem, Pa. Valerio, Silvio, New Salem, Pa. Valko, Joe, Edenborn, Pa. Wilson, Mabel, Masontown, Pa. Yablonsky, Helen, McClellandtown, Pa. 108 IN MASONTOWN It’s the MASONTOWN NATIONAL BANK you want when you want service that counts. We welcome an opportunity to serve you. TTAe Masontown National Bank. Corner Main and Church Streets MASONTOWN. PA. % W. L. Graham, President E. Russell Ingraham, Vice-Pres. W. Orin Johnson, Cashier Joseph Rafael, Mgr, Foreign Dept. Capital Surplus $100,000.00 $150,000.00 W. L. Graham E. Russell Ingraham DIRECTORS W. Orin Johnson E. S. Graham Stephen E. Peters MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM First of All Dependability We have Quality Furniture at Quality Prices We Offer You I ow Prices —Every Day— A visit to our store will be appreciated and there is no obligation to buy. . Sample-Smith . Furniture Co. 90 West Main St. UNIONTOWN, - PA. Jefferies Chevrolet Co. SALES and SERVICE Phone 41 NEW SALEM - - PA. Sempsey: Smith, will you quit flying your airplane through my air or will I have to install a vacuum over my front lawn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’28 OF THE GERMAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL And may their years of devoted study and the excellent tuition they have received fit them for a successful career in whatever line of work they choose to follow. Rosenbaum Bros. UNIONTOWN’S BEST STORE A. E. NEWMAN Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods Service and Quality, Exide Batteries, Hatfield Hook Uniontown General Cord Tires. Goes a long ways to make Friends. New Spring Coats, Dresses and Millinery. _ A Bell 9029 McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. if I want a job for my son. Where is he? He forgot his references and went home for them. Righto! I’ll take him. Frank J. Connell DRUGGIST Coff man Motor Co. Parker Fountain Pens Waterman Fountain Ford Products Pens Eversharp Pencils We repair all makes of Cars. Eastman Kodaks Bell 16 MASONTOWN, - PA. NEW SALEM - - PA. HOWARD and LEWELLEN GEORGE McLEOD Real Estate Dodge Bros. Motor Cars and Insurance Graham Bros. Trucks 110 S. Main Street Phone 155 Bell Phone 1.66 MASONTOWN, - PA. MASONTOWN, - PA. Ike: Mary’s beau is a pretty nice fellow, isn’t he? Mike: He is as bad as he thinks she thinks he is. Fiore Brothers M. A. YANCHUS Tailors and Clothiers, Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling The Leading Store for Drygoods and Notions, Dress F'urnish-ings and Shoes. Phone 71-R Agents for Butterick Patterns 101. S. Main Street Phone 29. 12 S. Main St. MASONTOWN, - PA. MASONTOWN, - PA. THE OUTLET DEFT. STORE 202-206 Main Street MASONTOWN, - PA. Giard Blasotti “The One Price Men’s Shop” Society Brand Clothes Bostonian Shoes Shoble and Stylepark Hats Munsingwear, Emery Shirts MASONTOWN, - PA. C. W.—Is there any art in Kissing ? J. P.—The only art is art thou willing? The Masontown Pharmacy Inc. Everything in Drugs Main Street, MASONTOWN, - PA. Union Hardware Store Theo. I. Pinsker, Prop. Opp. LeRoy Hotel MASONTOWN, - PA. A Square Deal to All HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS WOODEN WARE STOVES, PAINTS, CUTLERY, ALUMINUM WARE, The Most Complete Hardware Store. The Leader Store BENJAMIN H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. Masontown, - - Pa. Magician: A commuter rushed into a grocery store and exclaimed, “Quick”! Give me a bag of flour, half dozen eggs, a pound of butter and a bottle of milk. I want to make a train.” OUR MOTTO SERVICE On the Foundation of Service We Have Built the Largest Sporting Goods Business in FAYETTE COUNTY Equipment Seventy-five Per Cent of the Schools Our New and Larger Quarters A. W. DICE UNIONTOWN, PENNA, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Gifts that last for the Graduates BEN L. HUNT JEWELER Est. 1858. IJNIONTOWN, PA. JULIUS LEVY UNIONTOWN’S LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE ITNIONTOWN, - - PA. Titus (Biology Class): Why do fireflies have fire in their stomachs ? Wayne McCann: Oh they eat their food raw and that’s how they cook it. 'llnion Supply Company Fayette County’s Leading Florists Union Trust Co. of Uniontorvn w Capital $200,000 Surplus $175,000 Stenson, Main and Gallatin Ave. McGrail White UNIONTOWN, - - PA. UNIONTOWN, - - PA. Mr. Shaner: Do you take your troubles to bed with you? Mr. Matson: Why y—y—yes I sleep with my wife of course. Home of Hart, Schafner Marx WHITE TRUCKS GRAHAM-PAIGE STUDEBAKER L. L. FELL Santo Motor Co. i ¥irj A MrpA in THE BIG STORE (iEO. SANTO. .IK. UNIONTOWN, - - PA. 75 E. Fayette Street UNIONTOWN, - - PA. GOOD JEWELRY Howard M. Steele AT HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS Wallace Miller 36 E. Main St. Bro. Opp. State Theatre Jewel', Optometrists. UNIONTOWN - - PA. Sister: “I think there’s company downstairs.” Brother: Why? Sister: ’Cause I just heard Mama laugh at one of Papa’s jokes. Carter Ice Cream Co. “A Food—Not a Fad” -----0---- Cleanliness in it’s modern application—glass lined vats Clean because it is filtered and pasteurized. Public Inspection Invited. Also Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk. Jewelry of all Descrip- Jllpha Florist 158 Beeson Blvd. tion., Diamonds, Watches, Victrolas and Records, Freed “When You Say It Eiseman and Crosley With Flowers Say It Radios, Tubes, Bat- With Ours.” teries, Etc. at PHONE 287 ROSENSHEIN’S Jewelry Store Marion Stavish: “Why are James Boyd: “I know. a girl’s lips like a book?” Red only between meals.” Star Candy Co. We Specialize in Fancy IRA E. AVERY PHOTOGRAPHER Sundaes, Drinks and Home Made Candy Michalec Bashour MASONTOWN, - PA. Prop. PHONE 9299 MASONTOWN, - PA. H. G. McGee Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ----0--- No Job Big-------None too Small If It’s Electrical -o- Call Bell Phone 128 Masontown, Pa. Teacher (sternly)—This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your brother’s. Small Boy—Yes, sir, it’s the same dog. Hagan’s Ice Cream YOUR BEST AND NEAREST AND MOST LOGICAL PLACE “DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS” Reliable Furniture Store MASONTOWN, PA. CASH CREDIT IF YOU IF YOU HAVE IT WANT IT Your Family and Friends Want Your Portrait This Is An Obligation Any Thoughtful and Considerate Person Should Meet. Call Our Studio Today for an Appointment THE CROFT STUDIO UNIONTOWN - - - PA. I want a job for my son. Where is he? He forgot his references and went home for them. Righto! I’ll take him. A Pleasant Place to Transact Business. COME IN ANI) GET ACQUAINTED Second Natl. Bank UNIONTOWN, - PA. HATS, SHOES, HOSIERY HARAH’S SHOE STORE 19 West Main St. UNIONTOWN, - PA. H. A. Johnston FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE No. 9. MASONTOWN. PA. “Thoughtful and Complete Service.” C. Haines: Look here, I object to going on right after that monkey act. Fessler: You’re right. They may think it’s an encore. When You Plan for Your College Career Remember That IVaynesburg College Is a High-Class Educational Institution and Worthy of Your Consideration. Can be reached within one hour from any point in German Township Over the Masontown Bridge. —THINK IT OVER— Liberty Theatre Paramount ‘Pictures “Finest In Town” also The Best Selection of First Run Pictures SERVICE AND COURTESY TO ALL Chas. Lofstead, Prop. MASONTOWN, PA. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES As you go forth into the world to make good your dreams of success you have our heartiest good wishes. Assure your prosperity with a growing bank account here. UNIONTOWN, PA. The First National Bank MASONTOWN, PA. -----o----- Member Federal Reserve System ------------o----- SUREST ROAD TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Do not get side-tracked into the byway of extravagance. Remember that the surest road to iinancial independence is by the way of saving. Speculation may offer alluring promises—but the wise man knows by experience that it always pays to travel safely and invest securely. Your account is invited. 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Capital.............................$100,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits Over $235,000.00 -----0----- OFFICERS R. B. Hays, President Joseph G. Cover, V. President Chas. H. Harbison, Cashier -----o----- DIRECTORS R. B. Hays Joseph G. Cover ( has. H. Harbison Dr. John L. Mess more R. K. Wright Frank J. Connell THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Strongest Banking Association in the World. If I had a hundred dollars—” How often have you wished for a sum of extra money? You can have it easily! Two dollars deposited every week with us at compound interest will give you a balance of one hundred dollars in less than a year. Do you know of any easier way to get extra cash? WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS The National Bank of Fayette County M. H. Bowman, ‘J'resident Capital. Surplus and Profits Mora Than A Million Dollar c recompense of inclustri ngratnng an ucers o. The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. £ £V§5e vVwd ki? b : • 'll'' .«VL f _v V-. r. .

”

Suggestions in the German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) collection:

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

German Township High School - Laureola Yearbook (McClellandtown, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse