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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

' -V ' 'v ‘ !V72S,‘ Ar-St- •Tv - '•-'v’ :?,, - a, jr , -.•- ■- '■ (6.0,,% • Krs-wyv-- 9r mg® II ? «-• . . Cfje Haureola i1 Volume tEtoentp §trman ®olunSi)ip 5)igt)’s'ci]ool ittrClrllnuMiihiu, |Ja. ijllubltslieb bg Cl)t Class of Cljtrtp Editor'irt'Chief . Della Frankhouser Business Manager . . Virginia Sangston Contents PAGE FOREWORD........................... 3 DEDICATION......................... 4 HIGH SCHOOL SONG................... 5 OUR HIGH SCHOOL.................... 0 DIRECTORY ........................ 7-10 CALENDAR........................... 11-15 ADMINISTRATION..................... 16 FACULTY............................ 17-27 IN MEMORIAM........................ 28 SENIOR SECTION..................... 29-38 JUNIOR SECTION..................... 39-68 SOPHOMORE SECTION.................. (59-76 FRESHMAN SECTION................... 77-82 DRAMATICS.......................... 8:1-85 MATHEMATICS........................ 86-87 LAUREOLA STAFF..................... 88-89 MICROSCOPE STAFF................... 90-92 ATHLETICS.......................... 93-97 AUTOGRAPHS ........................ 98 COM MERCIAI........................ 99-102 OUR DEAR TEACHERS.................. 103 MASS DEMONSTRATION................. 104 HEALTH DRILL....................... 105 ORCHESTRA.......................... 106 WIT-HUMOR ......................... 107-109 ALUMNI ............................ 110 ADVERTISEMENTS..................... 111-1 Juirefonrh � I EMORIES will soon be the only record of our happy high school days. If these pages, when the shadows of your life’s evening begin to lengthen, “—wake once more some feeble echoing of thine earlier lay,” we, the staff, feel that our efforts have not been in vain. GOLDIE STEWART Bebication 2 0 miss GOLDIE STEWART, whom as JwJ®I teacher and friend, we fondly remember and whose unselfish devotion was an inspi-ration. The (Mass of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty of German Township High -1! School respectfuly dedicate this book. Vi' The 1929 Laubeola V High School Song i The school we love the best, is German Township High, And far above the rest, her flag shall always fly. We'll guard her emblem well, that none may float ahead Of Alma Mater's banner fair, the Black and Ked. (Harmony—Loud) Oh! Black and Ked we love thy fair, fair fold; A treasure that each son and daughter sacred holds. Then proudly wave as years go fleeting by The emblem of our dear old German Township High. (Unison—Maestoso) Hail to the Alma Mater that we love. And love her well, as each can tell Hail to the flag that floats above them all. The Black and Ked must float ahead. Hail, to the motto that we love the best. “Scientia Potestas est. Wave Red and Black forever. Falter may you never. Dear Old German Township High! Thy praises we will sing. Oh! Alma Mater dear, Our songs and cheers shall ring, for you from year to year, The lessons we have learned in life shall be our guide. And may we all. at duty's call turn back with pride. J. B. Sheetz. [5] OUR HIGH SCHOOL V The 1929 Laureola DIRECTORY SCHOOL DIRECTORS President.......................W. J. Culleton, Roiico, Pa. Vice-President...........John Sciiiffbauer, Edenborn, Pa. Secretary.................Frank M. Lardin, Vniontown, Pa. Treasurer..........................E. R. Bliss, Adah, Pa. .John M. Crow.......................... IcClellandtown, Pa. B. S. Newcomer............................McClellandtown, Pa. •T. A. IIissong......................................Lambert, Pa. District Superintendent.................................I. X. Riffle Clerk to Hoard.........................................I). J. Morris Medical Inspector............Dr. Couchenoijr Penmanship Supervisor.........................I’. O. Peterson Teachers HIGH SCHOOL Robert R. McCombs, Principal...........McClellandtown, Pa. H. I). Wheeler, Vice-Principal.........McClellandtown, Pa. Lloyd Matson...........................McClellandtown, Pa. L. C. Dodson...............................Mason town, Pa. S. W. Shuss............................McClellandtown, Pa. Elizabeth Vaii.........................McClellandtown, Pa. Calvin Fleming...........................West Newton, Pa. T. L. Titus..............................Carmichaels, Pa. Goldie Stewart............................Carmichaels, Pa. Anna E. Hicks..............................Fairchance, Pa. Wilma Walsh................................Vniontown, Pa. James Gault.................................Lechrone, Pa. Beryl Baker.................................Tarcntum, Pa. Betty Walthour..............................Scott dale, Pa. Carl Brackman..............................Pittsburgh, Pa. Stuart O. Sims.........................McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown Xeli.e Jamison................. Mae Siiarpnack................. Ruth Newcomer.................. Miriam Johnson................. Mabel Siiarpnack............... Pearl Aciie.................... Leona Christopher.............. Norman C. Evans................ (2) McClellandtown. Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. ... Martinsburg, Pa. ... .Carmichaels, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. Lower Lambert (3) Grace Keener.....................McClellandtown, Pa. Jessie Gallatin..................McClellandtown, Pa. [7] The 1929 Laubeola r=o Etta Brooks....... Carolyn Fiat...... Gwextiileex Loucks Grace Coats worth .. Thomas D. Garbart. McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. . McClellandtown, Pa. ......California, Pa. ... .Farmington, Pa. Upper Lambert (4) L ITER LAMBERT (4) Edxa Hardgroye........................Faircliance, Pa. Hazel Kewmax............................Uniontown, Pa. Mae Hostetler......................McClellandtown, Pa. William Elder..........................Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph (5) RALPH (5) Theresa King.................. Marian Berry Johnson.......... Jean McKay.................... Makgaretta McMullen........... Ulaii White................... S. H. Crawford, Prin.......... Eleanor Roland................ ... .Everson, Pa. .. I' niontown, Pa. .. Uniontown, Pa. .. Uniontown, Pa. . Fayette City, Pa, .. .Charleroi, Pa. Connellsvillc, Pa. Footedale FOOTEDALE Wilma Moore.................... Elizabeth Vail................. Lillian Thorne................... Virginia Gray.................. Gwendolyn Barnes............... Elizabeth Lii.ley.............. Sylvia Sullivan................ Eugenia Loucks................. Hallib Hastings................ Elizabeth Jeffries............. Sue Morgan..................... V. C. Hess, Prin............... .....New Salem, Pa. .....New Salem, Pa. ..........Ulcdi, Pa. .....Uniontown, Pa. McClcllandtown, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. .... Connellsvile, Pa, McClelland town, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. .....New Salem, Pa. .....Pittsburgh, Pa. ... .Brownsville, Pa. Messmore (7) MESSMORE (7) Opal Smei.i...................McClellandtown, Pa. Elizabeth Harford...................Messmore, Pa. Henrietta Keener..............McClellandtown, Pa, James Conn.........................Masontown, Pa. Core (8) CORE (8) Mary Franks. . Milton Carson [8] McClellandtown, Pa. ----Perryopolis, Pa. The 1929 Laureola ■tv Ross (9) KOSS (9) Xoiia Grove.....................McClellandtown, Pa. Leckrone (10) LECKRONE 1101 Grace Carroli..... Pbari.b Payton.... Lela Goodwin...... Caroline Fallon... Ruth Rider........ Hazel Franks...... Catherine McGinty Wylie Irwin, Prin.. ......California, Pa. ...........Martin, Pa. ......Smith field, Pa. ........Leckrone, Pa. McClelland town, Pa. McClcllandtoirn, Pa. McClelland town, Pa. .....Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessemer (11) BESSEMER (11 1 Marguerite Ewing................. Elizabeth .1 oh nson............. Margaret Johnson................. Edna Wilson...................... Elizabeth Price.................. Lexora Woodfill.................. WlLELLA DALZELL.................. Mary Hague....................... 1). L. McClellan, Prin........... .Smithfield, Pa. .....Ronco, Pa. Maxontown, Pa. Maxontown, Pa. Maxontown, Pa. I'niontown, Pa. Maxontown, Pa. .....Ronco, Pa. Maxontown, Pa. Mary Murphy...... Xola Moore....... Edna Smeli....... Iola Mullen...... Dora Endow....... Thelma Kendall. . Mary Gili.and.... Lena Stoy........ Ethel McCann.... Mary Houston..... Marie Raffle..... Anna Cassidy..... Elizabeth Cassidy. Margaret Crago... Pearl Barber..... Caroline Brown... C. P. Kendall, Prin Edenborn (12) EDEXBOKX (12) ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ........................Maxontown. Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ..................McClellandtown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown. Pa. .......................Pennsvillc, Pa. ...........................Donora, Pa. ....................Connellxville, Pa. ........................New Salem, Pa. ....................Rices Landing, Pa. ...................McClellandtown, Pa. ........................Maxontown, Pa. ...................McClellandtown. Pa. Palmer (13) PALMER (13) [91 Mary Martin Donora. Pa. The 1929 Laueeola !! Gladys Mount....................................Uniuniown, Pa. Evelyn Bohn....................................California, Pa. Nelle Davis.................................Connellsville, Pa. Ruth Gildroy.......................................Dunbar, Pa. Wilma Gilbert....................................Woodruff, Pa. Irene Braddock............................West Finley, Pa. Mary Hardgrove................................Faircliance, Pa. Rose Steinman...............................Masontown, Pa. Oren Holman............................. Fricndsville, Md. Leslie Sharpnack, Prill.......................Carmichaels, Pa. Gates (14) Loretta 11 arvey............................-V a son town, Pa. Anna M. Gibbon by..............................Uniontotcn, Pa. Marguerite Baer.................................Masontown, Pa. Corinne Ewart.........................UcClcIlandtoicn, Pa. Margaret Yauger.................................Masontown, Pa. Sambra Brizts...................................Masontown, Pa. Cacilia Barthels.................................Smithton, Pa. Ruth Stark...........................................Adah, Pa. Miller L. Smith, Prin...........................Masontown, Pa. Ronco (15) Mae Stephens........ Margaret Eberiiart.. . Marian Waldron...... Esteli.a Blackburn.. .. Margaret Dinsmore. .. Vesta Ely........... Anna Marie Boyi.e.. .. Harry B. Riffle, Prin. .... Indiana, Pa. Xcw Geneva, Pa. .....Latrobe, Pa. ... Charleroi, Pa. . Washington, Pa. . . Pt. Mill ion, Pa. . I niontown, Pa. Xcw Genera, Pa. Mt. Sterling, Pa. (16) Laura Christopher....................dt. Sterling, Pa. Liberty Brizts................................Masontown, Pa. Victoria Secosky..................................Ronco, Pa. Bryan Christopher, Prin.......................Masontown, Pa. Balsinger (17) Elizabeth Swaney.......................Union town, Pa. Maiilon Franks.........................Uniontotcn, Pa. Pomulstone (18) [10] Frank II. Smith Masontown, Pa. The 1929 Laubeola = x? Vr: CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4. Hurrah! Doors thrown open. Many new faces, mostly f resides. 5. Freshies very green. Juniors organize their class. (i. Greenness of Freshmen beginning to wear away. Several alumnus visitors. 7. Friday Hurrah! Two days’vacation. Boys practising football. 10. Feeling line, ready to start into work. 11. Assembly, singing exercises. Prof. Brackman, our new singing instructor. Juniors select class rings. 12. Everyone happy. 13. Assembly. 14. Freshmen organize class. 17-18. Everybody working hard. 19. Assembly, work getting harder. 20. Hurrah! First football game tomorrow. 21. Many go to the game. We won. 24. Assembly, Owens made a speech. 2. ). No Assembly. 26. Cheer practice. 27. Big assembly—Representative from Curtiss Publishing Co. was here. Who will win, the Lions or Lambs? 28. Football game vs. South Union. OCTOBER 1. Beat S. U., 19—0. Assembly. Representative from Crowell Publishing Co. visits German. 2. Assembly, Lions are ahead. French club organized. 3. Our first principal of G. T. H. S. was here, Prof. Titus talks on pep. 4. Assembly, Seniors had meeting. 5. Onward to beat Connellsville. 8. Hooray! We won. Mr. Curtiss, from Pittsburgh, gave a wonderful talk on “Pep.” 9. Seniors go to Huron. 10. Big pep meeting in gym. 11. Stirring up school spirit for North Union game. 12. Tough game, score 0-0. 1 ll 1 The 1929 Laukeola V ss? 15. Coach Sims organized gym classes. 16. Assembly. 17. Assembly, wonderful student program. 18. First of Senior orations. 19. Game vs. Brownsville. 22. Did we beat Brownsville? And bow! 25—0. 23. Junior class rings arrive. 24. Assembly. Profs. Titus and Wheeler give interesting talks on football. Microscope staff hold a meeting. 25. Still working hard. 26. German trounce Dunbar. 29. Assembly, awards received from Curtiss Publishing Co. 30. All grades turned in. 31. Student program. Orchestra play first selection. NOVEMBER 1. Xo assembly. 2. Hurrah! Assembly. Game vs. Jeannettee tomorrow. 5. Assembly, sad story, Jeannette defeat German. 6. Election day. Who are you voting for? 7. Hurrah for Hoover! Assembly. Getting in trim to beat Redstone. S. Student program. It won’t be long now, Redstone tomorrow. 9. Biggest game of season, everybody Redstone bound. 12. Assembly, Mr. Cavalcante gives a wonderful talk on Armistice. German lost. 13. Laukeoi.a staff meeting. 14. Seniors select their invitations. 15. Prof. Titus goes visiting. Xo history. 16. Play Waynesburg today. 19. Assembly. Mr. Matson has lost his voice. 20. Examinations!!! 21. Assembly, swell student program. 22. Select cast for Senior class play. 23. Football vs. Pt. Marion. 26. Assembly. Our team won. 27. All set for the Thanksgiving game. 28. Assembly, Thanksgiving program. Vacation. DECEMBER 3. Everyone back in school. Get enough turkey? 4. Assembly. Pictures taken of entire student body. Hanna breaks the camera. [12] The 1929 Laubeola as? 5. Student program. Boys first basket-ball practice. ( . Buck Shutterly in school, something unusual. 7. Assembly. Song practice, Brackmann actually sang. 10. (lirls elect captain and manager of basket-ball team. French club meeting, drew names. 11. Report cards, many surprised at their grades. 12. Student program. Seniors hanging away at orations. i: . Prof. McCombs moved near Sangstons. Watch “Ginny” doesn’t play hook. 11. Assembly. Latin club meeting. Seniors working hard tor play. 17. Introduction of cast. Boy! Don’t miss that play. IS. Rig assembly. Several alumnus visitors. Gene Franks talks on “Studies in college.” 10. Blue Wednesday. No assembly. 20. French club meeting. 21. Assembly. Presentation of Xmas gifts by Santa Claus. Xmas vacation. Calendar JANUARY 7. Back to work. Many absent because of flu. S. Not so many absent today, school continues. 0. Assembly. Presentation of football sweaters to seniors. 10. Alumni visitors. Mr. Matson takes care of the sick. 11. Singing exercises. Opening the basket-nail season by playing George’s Township. 14. Girls won, boys lost. Prof. Brackmann absent because of flu. J.' . Prof. McCombs has the flu. German and Brownsville basket-ball game. 10. Bogovich made 22 baskets, the record. 17. Haven’t had assembly this week. We hope Prof. .McCombs comes back soon. 15. Assembly. More Senior orations. Chemistry club meet ing. 21. Burning midnite oil. reviewing for exams. Girls beat X. U. 22. Interclass basket-ball. Varsity on their way to beat Bedstone tonight. 2.'!. Whopee! Our girls win again. Assembly. Football and track letters given to boys by coaches Titus and Sims. 24 25. M11)- YEA B ENA MS! 28. Seniors getting noisy, appoint student council. 29. Zero weather. [13J The 1929 Laureola Vt its? • 0. Hurrah! Boys beat South Union, girls too. Big assembly in celebration of the victories. 31. Snowing. FEBRUARY 1. Chemistry club get hungry for ice cream, Prof. Brack-mann takes them to Carter’s. 1. Assembly. Concert by the Garret music instructors. They organize a banjo and a mandolin club. � - Sophomores and Freshmen work hard on their Microscope issue. 0. Assembly. Several senior orations. Laukeola staff meeting. Basket-ball teams have pictures taken. T. Prof. Bracknmnn absent, no physics nor chemistry classes. 8. Interclass basket-ball game. Girls second team play Mapletown. 11. Assembly. Orations. Garret again visits us. 12. Mr. Riffle gives an address on Abe Lincoln. Iff. Hurrah! Bogovich scores 29 points against North Union. 14. Mr. Brackmann got a strange valentine. Iff. Assembly. Basket-ball vs. Redstone. 18. Assembly. Freshman and Sophomore issue of Microscope arrives. 19. Girls team play Pitt Junior college. 20. Bogovich practices with all county team. 21. Spalding girls from Pittsburgh play all county team. 22. Assembly. Student program. 2.' . Moving pictures in physics and chemistry classes. 26. No assembly. Several of the faculty attend a funeral. 27. Assembly. Elimination contest. 28. Rainy day. Staff working hard on the Lai keoi.a. MARCH 1. Miss Stewart still smiling. Laireola staff meeting. Varsity beat Bise All Stars. 4. Pennsylvania Day. Students hear President Hoover's inaugural address over the radio. 5. Spalding girls defeat German girls. 17-11. 0. Assembly. Student program. Seniors orate. 7. Windy weather, several windows blown out in the High School. 8. Reading contest at South Union. Ruth Stevenson, our representative. til] The 1929 Laureola 11. (Jirls win tournament at Mapletown. Mr. Ewing, from California, speaks in assembly. 12. Assembly. iil ls'team made speeches in assembly. 13. Commercial class give Mock Trial in assembly. 14. Moving pictures of Caesar. 15. Mr. Bane, from Ohio, talks to us in assembly. Last game of basket-ball season vs. Mapletown. 18. Blue Monday, no assembly. 19. Short assembly. Sad for the Juniors, Geometry test. 20. Student Program. Catherine Hoover gives a reading on “Elocution.” Mr. Gault absent, no French. 21. Juniors try for the play, “Amazon Isle.” Mr. Brack-inann goes to Pittsburgh. 22. Mr. Gault back again. Assemble, movie on “The Black llills.” 25. Lecture by Dr. Gage. No school in the afternoon. 26. Juniors begin play practice. Skating party at Gardens tonight. 27. Representatives from California State Teachers’ college in talk in assembly. 28. Last day before Easter vacation. Piano and wind instrument contests at High School tonight. Laureola goes to the press. The 1929 L a u h e o l a V)‘ to? Administration IRA N. RIFFLE District Su peri ntenden t Graduated: German Township High School Duff's College California Normal School Student: University of Chicago University of Pittsburgh great heart with true, faith and a ready hand.” % ELIZABETH RIDER Office Clerk 1H23 Graduate G. T. H. S. “Quiet and well conducted but always ready for fun.” [ 16] ROBERT R. McCOMBS, A. B. Principal Graduated from Bucknell University, Class 1914 Taught G. T. II. S. and Miami High School Principal of German Township High School. “I will he as harsh as truth and as nncompromisinri as justice.” C is 1 The 1929 Laureola VO' ? Mathematics BERYL B. BAKER, A. B. Algebra and Geometry Graduate: University of Pittsburgh Taught: G. T. H. S. ‘'Honors come by diligence.” r. J. CALVIN FLEMING, A. B. Trigonometry and Plane Surveying Graduate: Wooster College Taught: G. T. H. S. •‘With temper calm and mild and words of softened tone.” % t 19 1 The 1929 Lai-eeola W Household Arts and Domestic Science GOLDIE STEWART Sewing (Iraduate: Chicago Tech School Student: University of Pittsburgh Tan (jht: G. T. II. S. -lien ’« to the one without a peer, Who wakes you glad when she is near.'' % ANN HICKS Cooking Student: Hood College State College Maryland University University of W. Va. Taught: (T. H. S. “Ever-ready with a helping hand.'’ [20] The 1929 Laureola •rxf Vocational Training SAMUEL W. SHUSS, II. Sc. .Manual Training and Modi. Drawing (1 rad note: Millersville Stale Normal University of Pittsburgh SI a dent: Carnegie Tech To nfjli I: G. T. H. S. Courteous, honorable, just. .1 man idiom all respect.’’ M f. ROBERT H. REITZ Manual Training Graduate: Bucknell University Ta ugh I: Beth Trade School G. T. H. S. '‘Always busy and always happy.” X [21 ] The 1929 Laueeola V •.of Languages H. D. WHEELER, R. Sc. Latin (! militate: Ohio State University Taught: Circlevillc High School, Ohio O. T. U. S. “71 is kindness, like the stars, range in infinite space.” % JAMES A. GAULT, B. Sc. French Graduate: Washington and Jefferson College Taught: O. T. H. S. ‘•A jolly good fellow.” [22] The 1929 Laureola Vs :0s? Sciences CARL G. BRACKMANN Chemistry—Physics Graduate: School of Pharmacy, Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Ta ugh t : University of Pittsburgh G. T. H. S. “Good-natured, big-hearted, a friend worth having.” I THURMAN L. TITUS Biology Student: California Normal School University of Pittsburgh Waynesburgh College Ta light: G. T. H. S. “I love, to sing where’er I can, The voice of song is the soul of man.” I [23] The 1929 Laureola English LLOYD MATSON, B. Sc. Literature (ini dilate: North Union H. S. Ohio Northern University Ta iif h t : North Union Township South Union Township Menallen Township Q. T. 1L. S. •He in always reminded of a story, that emphasises some moral.” M f. ELIZABETH VAIL, A. B. Rhetoric Graduate: G. T. II. S. Waynesburg College Taught: G. T. H. S. “A cheerful temper joined with innocence.” 1 [24] The 1929 Laureola V Commercial L. G. DODSON Bookkeeping and Commercial Law Graduate: Bowling Green Business College, Kentucky Taught: Bel .ian High School Jamestown Business College, X. Y. Senior High School, Oil Citv, Pa. G. T. H. s. Sweet thoughts are mirrored in his face.” I BETTY WALTHOUR Shorthand and Typewriting Graduate: Indiana State College 77 ugh t: G. T. U. S. “Serene and resolute and still, calm and self possessed.” 1 125] Vfc= The 1929 Laubeola =! ?’ Vocational Civics and Physical Education WILMA F. WALSH, B. A. Civics Graduate: Uniontown High School Seaton Hill College Tan ( lit: G. T. H. S. '‘Merry as the day is tony f. S. O. SIMS Physical Education Graduate: Waynesburg College Student: Slippery Rock State College Ta a yh t: Arnold High School G. T. H. S. “Calm, quiet and dignified, admired by all his students.” f. [26] The 1929 Laureola •of JESSE McGANN Janitor “He gets there on his smile” [27] 3n Jflemortam MARY B. KOREN BORN—SEPT. 1 . 1910 DIED—SEPT. 27, 1!)2S “O for the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is still.” STEVE HVIZDOZ BORN—AUG. 17, 1908 DIED—AUG. 21. 1928 “None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee Init to praise.” SENIOR GROUP SENIOR GROUP SENIOR GROUP Senior Class COLORS: Black and Gold FL() VER : American Beaut)) Rose MOTTO: “Let Knowledge crown our work.'’ President Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... Historian Poet.......... Marshal....... ('LASS OFFICERS .......................Raymond Eddy .......................Delmas Bise ....................Ruth Stevenson ........................Alice Beal .......................George Reitz .........................Mae Martin ........................Cecil Adams [32] The 1929 Laureola rCN? Senior Class Roll Adams, Cecil Beal, Alice Bierbower, Bessie Blaney, Brace Bise, Delmas Boyd, Thomas Baran, Marguerite Bogovicli, Mary Brokovich, Rose Collins, John Coras, Birdie Devan, Rebecca Duffy, Eleanor Doorley, Lawrence Dugan, Wallace Doyle, Mary Debolt, Lester Defino, Dominic Eddy, Raymond Eberhart, Ruth Eornwalt, James Fetcho, Helen Franks, Blanche Cable, George Golev, Johanna Guthrie, Paul Hanna, Anthony Hoover, Catherine Hannah, John Hlohenic, Michael Hanuschock, Agnes Harford, Mildred Hewitt, Jessie Clare Janoff, Dorothy Johnson, Walter Keener, Mary Kreitzer, Clement Kervinko. Michael Kuzma, John Kelley, Mabel G. Kopacko, Mary Koboskv, Frank Lardin. Maude Lewis, Dorothy Lardin, Miles Lilley, George Mallory, Mildred Martin, Mae Mike, Pedro Megalizzi, Agnes .Millward, Mary Morris, Margaret McDiffett, Evelyn McCulla, George McDermott, Charles Owens, Vincent Perego, Marie I’ierattini, Marino Rosenliein, Paul Rupert, Ruth Reitz, George Raho, Margaret Smell, Ethel Snyder, Alyce Stevenson. Ruth Shoaf, Lois Snyder, Edith Stout, Esther Sterbutzel, Dorothy Titus, Margaret Urbany, Helen Vayda, Steve Walters, William Wright, Dewey Yanos, Joe Yankulick. Daniel [33] The 1929 Laureola Vi' •os? Senior Class History George Reitz OUR years ago we entered German Township High School for the first time. We then numbered one hundred eighty one, but to our saddest regrets, there are only eighty-six of ns left to graduate. To relate our history step by step, as we have passed through the stages of learning, would become very tiresome. But to make our history precise and modern as the day we live in I shall mention only major happenings. One occurrence that we shall never forget, physically or mentally, was our initiation. The greetings so upset our plans for the year that we almost forgot to organize our class. Since the color “green” was impressed very forcibly on our minds we adopted it for our class color. Our second year began a great disappointment. A long hoped for event, which we had cherished in our minds, was denied us; namely, a reception in honor of the Freshman. We bore this unkind cut with a smile but, nevertheless. chagrin was raging in each Sophomore’s breast. Nothing of interest, that could be ranked as important historical incidents, occurred. Consequently, our second year ended without fame or dishonor. Not until our third year did the beacon lights of industry begin to loom with much brilliancy. No sooner was our class organized than we commenced preparation for the publication of our high school year book, the Laureola. With the help of Mr. Matson, who was always ready to give his aid, our Laureola was published with little difficulty. Following this our next duty was to give a play for the purpose to pay off the indebtedness of the class. “Deal ’Em Over” was selected. This play, which was coached by Miss Vail, made a splendid hit. The fourth and last step in our high school education has dawned. This year each member has assumed the natural dignity and loftiness that accompanies a senior student. Again, as the year before, we were called upon to produce another play the proceeds of which were used to pay all outstanding lulls incurred by the Senior Class. The play “Aaron Boggs” was chosen and successfully staged. This latter event, together with that of Commencement, marked the close of our last year in old German Township High. We trust that in the future our success, which has been slowly but steadily advancing during the past year, may continue, for in the words of an old proverb: “That which grows fast withers as rapidly, That which grows slowly endures.” The Senior Class before us have established a high standard of excellence, and it is our ambition not only to equal their standard, but to surpass it and graduate triumphantly, with the assurance that no class has preceded us with a higher degree of excellence. [ 34 j I The 1929 Laukeola Vl: -----------------. — ■ Senior Roasts Thomas Boyd...... John Collins..... Lawrence Doorley . James Corn wait ... Wallace Dugan Lester Debolt.... Raymond Eddy_____ George Gable..... Anthony Hanna ... John Hannah ..... .Michael Hlohinec . Clement Krietzer .. Michael Kervinko . Petro Mike....... Vincent Owens Paul Rosenhein ... William Walters .. Dewey Wright John Kuzma....... leorge McCulla ... Miles Lardin .... John Solomon..... George Reitz..... Charles McDermott Steve Vada....... Jessie Clare Hewitt Alice Beal ...... Bessie Bierbower .. Grace Blaney..... Rebecca Devan Eleanor Duffy .... Ruth Ebcrhart .... Helen Feteho...... Catherine Hoover . . Mary Keener...... Maude Lardin .... Mildred Mallory .. Mae Martin....... Evelyn McDiffet ... Agnes Megalizzi ... Margaret Morris .. Mary Millward ... Marie Perego...... Ruth Rupert...... Ethel Smell ..... Aliee Snyder..... Some mess I can’t tell you why she’s my dream .............The Editor’s favorite .....................Our President .......................Horse-radish ......................City Slicker ................Edmund Burke (?) ...................Oh! that smile ......Discoverer of sleeping irons .............................Artist .......................B. B. Star ... .A dream of the N. Union girls ................Senior Shiek (?) .......................Cheer-leader ..................Edeuborn Shiek .............Soapbox Orator T. P. .... No certain one ”1 mean girls” ..........................Christmas . .Supposed to be Lester’s manager ......Patrick Henry of the Seniors ....................Hercules (?) ..............Our football player ..............Rides in a Chrysler ..........George’s Vice-Principal ..................Right halfback ..................See Rosenhein .......................See E. B. ..............................Fatty ...............................Slim ...............A Chrysler Sedan ....................Liza Maude! ..........I faw down, go boom! ................Brackman’s friend ..........Wallace Dugan’s dream .. .Has thoughts too deep for tears .. .The rain isn’t good for my hair ..........................Barberess ......( Love sick pals .......................Bun Roller ...........See a Uniontown chap .............................Shrimp ..........You’re not old enough [ 35 ] The 1929 Laureola V 3' —rv’ lxiitli Stevenson..................................... Taxie Driver Margaret Titus.............................Prof s. daughter from Greeue C. Delmas Bise.................................Has a certain seat in assembly Marguerite Baran..........................Where would she be without Jo? Mary Bogovich .................................t'ountv Basket-ball Champ Rose Brokovieh .........................................Where art thou? Mary Doyle..........................................An ideal stenographer Johanna Guley.......................................... Willing to please Paul Gutherie..........................................Our dear Keverened Agnes Hanushock...............................................Xever idle Mildred Harford .........................................Office assistant Dorothy JanofF..........................................An efficient editor Mabel G. Kelley.........................................Hasn't returned frank Kobosky ..................................Daniel’s right hand man Mary Kopaeko .........................Her good points outnumber the bad Dorothy Lewis ..........................................Where’s Dorothy? George Lilley.............................................Knows his notes Margaret Halm..............................................Fine specimen Lois Shoaf.............................................An all-round sport Edith Snyder .......................................................... Esther Stout............................................Bring it tomorrow Dorothy Sterbutzel .....................................Where’s Dorothy? Helen I rbany..................................I’m gonna do bookkeeping Joe 1 anos..........................................He’ll improve—perhaps Daniel Yankulick .......................................Shorthand shark Dominic Defino..........................................Archimedes (?i I 36 ] ossie { vtvn ktt vauUliiidpvtiftfr yrtticvi(m©v«t+0y The 1929 Laueeola -V Senior Class Play I1E Seniors presented their annual play December the 19th and 20th in the High School Auditorium. The play is “AAEON BOGGS, FRESHMAN,” a farce comedy by Walter Ben Hare. It is a college story of a young fellow by the name of Aaron Boggs, who enters college to find himself being hazed and rushed for President of his class. The heroine of the play, Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia Feeney, a very lady like waitress is also from the town of Splinterville, from where Aaron hails. They become friends, (Lizzie thinks for keeps) but Aaron likes the giggly college girls, which almost breaks Lizzie’s heart. However, at the last he finds his true place and Lizzie waiting for him. The cast is as follows: aron Boggs................... Happy Jimmie Jamison.......... Beau Carter................... Pepper Jervise................ Epenetus P. Boggs............. Mr. Chubb .................... Casey Jones................... Second Hand Andy.............. Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia Feeney Mrs. Chubb.................... Mrs. Pickens.................. Miss Evelyn Newcomb........... Cherry Carruthers............. Loretta Rea................... Miss Dolle de Cliff........... .......George Reitz .....Thomas Boyd .. .James Fornwalf .....Vincent Owens ... William Walters .....George Lillev ... .Raymond Eddy .. .William Walters . .Catherine Hoover .... Margaret Titus .... Margaret Eaho ... .Dorothy Janoff .....Alyce Snyder Jessie Clare Hewitt ....Dorothy Lewis t [38] JUKIIDR.5 The 1929 Laubeola IBS? Junior Class COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation -MOTTO: Corye Diem President.... Vice-President Treasurer.... Secretary.... Historian. Poet......... Marshal...... CLASS OFFICERS . .George Matthews .... Wayne McCann . .Virginia Saxgstox Della Frankiiouser ....Peter Sampoala ... Edw ard Mattiola . ... Stanley P.U'UGa .JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Aland, Catherine Adams, Leona Blaney, Mabel Bowman, Addie Bell, Eugene Becks, Clarence Bryan, George Crowe, Elizabeth Christopher, Emily Cox, Frances Crackawiteh, Joseph Childs, Florence Compardo, Stanley Crowe, Clarence Defino, Viola Davis, Ralph Donnely, Adam Deffenbaugh, Juanita Dretsia, Anna Fetclio, Katherine Frankhouser, Della Franks, Ray Fra zee, N'ernon Gales, William Grashion, Marion Grove, Martha Geisel, helma Geisel, Thelma Guydosh, Helen Grove, Ellen Getsie, Margaret Gillin, Marie Ganoczy, Edward Huston, Mildred Heffern, Frank Hout, Emerson Hall, Alma Hoon, Leroy Intone, Sunday Johnson, Esther Johnson, Cecil Janolf, Jesse Kinnear, Bernice Keck, Verna Keener, John Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Genevieve Lilley, Helen Loucks, Charles Livingston, Charles Lukosky. Henry Matthews, George Mattiola, Edward Moser, Barbara Marineh, Steve McCann, Wavne McGill. John' Xypaver, Mary Xabors, Milton Xader, Azizzy L 40] The 1929 Laubeola ----— = — . .........- : ——‘ : Xarin, Lillian Shutterly, Frank Potter, William Sakino, Joe Powell, Joseph Secosky, George l’egg, Thora Siko. Louis Patrick, Victroia Slagle, Louise Provance, Charles Shubert, Cecelia Park, John Schill'lmuer, Helen Papuga, Stanley Sutch, Margaret Kichanosky, Andy Thomas, Rufus Rockwell, Earl Tracy, Harold Rider, Margaret Umbel, Merrill Rose, Madeline Umbel, Dorsey Ross, Evelyn Varga, Steve Rossi. Joseph Vindonish, Steve Rosenecker, John Yinch, Louis Sangston, Virginia Williams, Emma Sangston, Leonard Williams, Virginia Sampola, Peter Yanos, Christina Springer, Jonathan Yanosik, John Dobberstein, Anastasia [41] EMMA WILLIAMS Franklin Pt. Marion II. S. 1 Lalkeola Staff 3 Latin Club 2, 3 “Beware of her hair, for she excels. All women in magic of her locks.’’ FRANK HEFFERN Franklin Athletic Association 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Track 3 ('lass Rasket-ball 3 “But himself upon his good he-havior.” EUGENE H. BELL Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 3 Commercial Club 3. ••Mag we have in oar arms what we love in our hearts.” SUNDAY R. INTORRE Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “First day of the iccck.” [42] CHRISTINE YANOS Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Microscope Staff 3 “A child of misery baptized in tears.” JOHN L. KEENER Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “I like to fight because some one has said, ‘We touch heaven when we lay our hand on a human body.’” CLARENCE E. BECKS Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 Football 3 ••Little children should be seen and not heard.” MADELINE F. ROSE Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 “A romping Miss with heedless art.” [43] JOHN A. ROSENECKER Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 French Club 2 ‘'Loves work so well that he can sleep beside it.” GENEVIEVE E. KELLY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 (1 iyylc, giggle all the while, never had the time to smile.” HELEN F. GUYDOSH Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 “Still water rims deep.” MARION GRASHION Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 French Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3 “An oyster may be crossed in love.” [44] VIRGINIA L. SANGSTON Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 ('lass Treasurer 1, 3 Laureola Stall' 3 Marshall of Athletic A Microscope Staff 1 French Club 3 “And her smiles like sunshine duet into many a sunless heart.” WILLIAM V. POTTER Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Laureola Staff 3 “Laugh and grow jut” LOUISE SLAGLE Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Laureola Stall' 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 “A maid who hath no tongue—hat a thought.” EMERSON HOUT Lanierian Athletic Association 3 Commercial Club 3 Basket-ball 3 Has no time for fooleries.” [ 45 ] CLARENCE E. CROWE Lanierian Commercial Club 3 “A bird of ill omen ” PETER V. SAMPOOLA Lanierian Athletic Association 1. 2, 3 Class Historian 3 Class Rasket-ball 3 ‘‘Very studious and sedate is he.” ERANCES COX Lanierian Pt. Marion H. S. 1 Athletic Association 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Lackkoi.,v Staff 3 “A maiden demure and womanly.” LOUIS ROZZI Franklin Football 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “Don't allow the girls to occupy your time.” [ 4G j GEORGE F. BRYAN Lanicrian Athletic Association 1 French Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 Good goods comes in small packages.” CATHERINE M. ALAND Franklin Perry H. S., Pittsburgh 1, 2 Athletic Association 3 Laurbola Staff 3 Microscope Staff 3 French Club 3 “Here’s to the one without a peer, Who makes you glad when she is near.” ESTHER JOHNSON Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Lal'reola Staff 3 Latin Club 2, 3 MILTON NABORS Franklin Athletic Association 1, 3 Commercial Club 3 1 47] “A face with gladness o'er spread.’’ “Still the wonder grew, how one small head could carry all he knew.” ANNA M. DRETSIA Lanierian Alhletic Association 1, l!, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Microscope Staff 3 Commercial Club 3 ‘•It is easier to be critical than cor-red.” JESSE JANOFF Lanierian Masontown II. S. 1, 2 Athletic Association 3 French Club 3 “If you wish to rain yourself, marry a rich woman.” WILLIAM GALES Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 Football Mgr. Elect 3 “He's a fairly cute little chap, but nobody's home, in his cute little dome.” STEVE G. VARGO I Franklin Athletic Association 2, 3 Football 3 “Chaws apples in class.” I 48 ] FLORENCE A. CHILDS Franklin Commercial Club 3 “Devinely tall and moat devinely fair.” JOSEPH KELLY Lanicrian Athletic Association 3 North Union II. S. 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 “Better that he he small and shine Than to be great and cast a shadow.” RAY FRANKS Franklin Athletic Association 1. 2, 3 Laureola Start' 3 Class Basket ball 2, 3 “Borne remedies are morse than the disease.” ALMA M. HALL Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 Basket-ball 3 “She might he wise were she other Wise.” [ 49] ANDY RICHNOFSKY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “He's the short of it.” MARGARET SUTCH Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2 French Club 2 Commercial Club 3 “Always quiet, neat as a pin, To laugh in class would he a sin.” JUANITA K. DEFFENBAUGH Franklin Goshen Academy, Indiana 2 Latin Club 1, 3 ' Commercial Club 3 Latreoi.a Staff 3 “Here's to love, the only fire against which there is no insurance.” HENRY F. LUKOSKY Franklin Athletic Association 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Class President 2 Commercial Club 3 Football 3 “Could harness a team with a logical chain.” [ 50 ] c' ■-3H • , • J ' ' • . fe BERNICE KINNEAR Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1. 2, 3 Basket-ball 3 “And now the lads and lasses, fol-Iowing the example of the birds, bill and coo together.” STANLEY PAPUGA Lanierian Latin Club 1, 2 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Laureola Statf 3 Commercial Club 3 Football 2, 3 Basket-ball 3 Track 1, 2, 3 “When yon can, use discretion; when you can't, use a club.” LEROY R. HOON Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 “Leroy is very retiring when his studies loom up before him.” LILLIAN NAIRN Franklin Redstone High School 1, 2 Basket-ball 3 French Club 3 “Oh! I could just rare.” [51] EARL ROCKWELL Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “A hot) with the grave, sanctimonious look.” EVELYN A. ROSS Franklin Latin Club 1, 2 Athletic Association 1 Commercial Club 3 “Seen hut seldom heard.” LEONA ADAMS Franklin Commercial Club 3 “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” WAYNE McCANN Lanierian Athletic Association 1. 2, 3 Vice-President Class 1, 2 Latin Club 1.2. 3 Class Basket-ball 2 “lte comes late evert morning with a smile on his face.” [52] CECIL D. JOHNSON Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2. 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Football 3 Track 2. 3 Basket-ball 3 “Half as sober as a judge.” DELLA FRANKHOUSER Franklin Lai hkola Staff 3 Class Secretary 3 Commercial Club 3 ‘•If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its excuse for being.” THELMA E. GEISEL Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 “Wedlock's a lane where there is no turning.” VERNON FRAZEE Franklin “Thou who hast the fatal gift of bea uty.” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1. 2, 3 Basket-ball 2 [53] HELEN LILLEY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 15 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2 Laureoi.a Stall' 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Vocal Contest 1 French Club 3 Laugh and the world will laugh with you; snore and you’ll sleep alone.’’ LOUIS SIKO Franklin Athletic Association “No one but himself can be parol lei.” CHARLES LOUCKS Lanicrian Athletic Association 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Class Basket-ball 3 BARBARA MOSER Franklin French Club 3 ••Serene and resolute and still and calm and self-possessed.” [54] EDWARD GANOSCZY Lanier inn Masontown H. S. 2 G. T. H. S. 1, 3 Athletic Association 3 Football 3 Basket-ball 3 French Club 3 (loti bless the man who first invented sleep.” MARGARET G. GETSIE Lanier ia n Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Sweet, sweet, street, poison for the ape's tootli-Gum!” VIOLA DEFINO Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 • Whether tall or small, she is liked by all.” JOSEPH ROSSI Franklin Athletic Association I. 2, 3 Latin ('lull 1. 2 Lackeol Stall' 3 (Mchestra 1. 3 Though short my stature, yet my name extends. To heaven itself and earth, remotest ends.” I 55] ADAM DONNELLY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Track 1,2, 3 Asst. Football Manager ‘ Fond of glory, but not of the work leading thereunto.” THORA H. PEGG Franklin Commercial Club 3 “A heart of sunshine that would fain o’er run.” VIRGINIA P. WILLIAMS Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Laureola Staff 3 Small but filled with big ideas.” GEORGE SEGOSKY Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 “A in is placed fish.” I 56] MILDRED C. HUSTON Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 3 “Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak. It serves as food and raiment.” DORSEY UMBEL Lanierian Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 “A soul missed being born.” STEVE W. MAR INCH Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3 '‘Work and I arc on the outs.” JOE CRAGKAWITCH Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 Track 3 “He is devinely bent on meditation.” [57] HELEN F. SHIFFBAUER Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Laurkola Stall' 3 ••Hi tler to lore what you can't have, Than to have what you can't love.” HAROLD TRACY In departing left behind him foot-prints on the sands of time.” CHARLES A. LIVINGSTON Franklin I lumbar Township II. S. 1 (ir. T. H. S., Bible School, Wis. Athletic Association 2, 3 Laureoi.a Staff 3 ('lass Basket-ball 3 With hues of genius on his checks, In forest tones the youth could speak.” MARGARET B. RIDER Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3 ‘‘For some may talk and some may stop, but she goes on forever.” [ 58 J STANLEY W. COMPARDO Franklin Athletic Association 1 French Club 2 Commercial Club 3 “A Youth to fame and fortune unknown.” ELIZABETH M. CROWE Lanier in n Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 ••Patience is a plant that tjrows not in all gardens.” MARTHA W. GROVE Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 French Club 3 “Mag her shadow never grow less.” FRANK SHUTTERLY Franklin Moncsson H. S. 1 Athletic Association 2, 3 Football 3 Secretary Boy’s A. A. Basket-ball 3 “I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” [59] AZIZZY NADER Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Microscope Stall' 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 “Relieves that wisdom and men go hand in-hand.” NICK P. WANCHICK Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Basket-ball 3 “Lone, wandering but not lost.” JONATHAN D. SPRINGER Lanicrian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Laureola Start' 3 Class Basket-ball 2, 3 “A man’s a man for all that.” EMILY M. CHRISTOPHER Lanicrian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 Laureola Staff 3 French Club 3 “All great women are dying; I do not feel well myself. [60] JOHN FEDLOCK Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 French Club 2 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3 Hi feet, slowly creeping to school, went storming out to play.” VICTORIA I. PATRICK Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1. 2 Commercial Club 3 “A bigger laughter ne'er was known.” KATHERINE G. EETCHO Lanierian South Union H. S. 1 Athletic Association 2, 3 Basket-ball 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 French Club 3 L.u keoi.a Staff 3 “If smiles will keep one alive. I’ll lire till I am ninety-fire.” JOE SAKINO Lanierian Athletic Association “Man is an animal that cooks his victuals.” [ 61 ] GEORGE MATTHEWS Lafiicrian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 1.2, 2 Asst. Basket-ball Manager 3 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3 Laurkoi.a Staff 3 Class President 3 Latin Club 1 Football Captain-Elect 3 “He's a sure curd.” JOHN E. YANOSIK. Lunierian Athletic Association 3 French Club 3 commercial Club 3 Football 3 “Freckles always gets the blame ]nr every broken window pane.” ELLEN M. GROVE Lanier ion Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 L.w kkoi.a Staff' 3 “Herr’s to you, hoping you live to a ripe old age.” RALPH DAVIS Lunierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 3 'lass Basket-ball 2. 3 “Lore is more just than justice.” [62] LEONARD SANGSTON Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Culver Military Academy and C. T. H. S. 3 Football 2, 3 ‘'Speech is silvery silence is ( olden.” MARY E. NYPAVER Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Commercial Club 3 “Quiet and well conducted, hut always ready tor fun.” MARIE G. GILLIN Lanierian Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Basket-ball 3 “This maiden has done what very jew will— She's never kept quiet and never sat still.” JOE POWELL Lanieria n Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 “His hark is tcorse than hishitc.” [63] CECELIA V. SHUBERT Lunierian Athletic Association 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 “She must be a Sprite or Will o' the Wisp, no matter where you look you are sure to sec her:’ EDWARD MATTIOLI Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3 ('lass Basket-ball 3 “Smiles like a sunflower.” MERILL UMBEL Lunierian VERNA KECK Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 'lass Basket-ball 2, 3 -Where there is life there is hope” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 3 [ 64 ] “Sober, steadfast and demure.” ADDIE BOWMAN Franklin Washington H. S., Atlanta, Qa. 1. 2 G. T. H. 3. 3 “A Dixie Lass.” I.OUIS VINGH Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 French Club 2 Commercial Club 3 ‘‘Never pave information on examinations to others because he teas never capable.” RUFUS THOMAS Franklin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 “[ carrp a razor for medical purposes.” L 65 ] The 1929 Laukeola V :tS? Hay Franks.......... Vernon Frazee...... William Gales...... Frank Heffern....... Cecil Johnson....... Charles Loucks...... Charles Livingston . George Matthews ... William Hotter...... Joseph Powell....... Peter Sampaola .... Jonathan Springer .. Frank Shutterly Merrill Umbel....... Edward Mattioli ... Leonard Sangston .. Mabel Blaney ....... Elizabeth Crowe Emily Christopher .. Frances Cox ........ Viola Deflno....... Katherine Fetcho . .. Mildred Huston Esther Johnson Bernice Kinnear Helen Lilley....... Virginia Sangston .. Emma Williams .... Christian Yanos .... Leona Adams......... Florence Childs Juanita Deffenbaugh Anna Dretsia....... Della Frankhouser . Thelma Geisel....... Helen Guydosh Ellen Grove......... Margaret Getsie Marie Gillin....... Alma Hall .......... Genevieve Kelly Mary Xypaver ....... Thora l'egg......... Victoria Patrick ... Margaret Rider Madeline K se.... Louis Siko......... Barbara Moser....... Junior J?oasts ................................Long ami lanky ................................Always on time ..................................Happy-Go-Lucky ...................................Girl teaser ..............................The girls like him ........................................Fa rmer .................................Another orator ...................................Likes Lillian .................................Piano torturer ..............................Small and mighty ...................................Class leader ..........................Likes a girl from Ralph ..........................Never misses a day (?) ................................Thinks lie’s “It ...................................“Tom Mix” ...................................Our Soldier .........................................Giggles ..............................Everybody’s friend ...........................Likes her history (?) ...........................................Guiet ...........................Likes to miss school ..............................Little Angel (?) ..............................Little Goldenlocks ......................Fond of saying “Get out” .................................Dolly’s friend ..............................Likes Bill “Who”? ......................Fond of football players ................................“Springy curls” ......................Intelligence of Junior A ......................Likes to exercise her chin ..............................Fond of laughing ...........................Fond of telling jokes ..............................Afraid of demerits ......................... “Just Lester and me” ...........................We wonder who he is ........................ ('omes from Edenborn ................................ Ain’t she sweet ....... ...................Chewing gum queen ..........................Likes a certain singer .............................. Bernice's friend ..............................Shorty from Gates ..............................Likes Penmanship .......................... .A friend of Leona’s ....................................-Man Hater ...........................Likes Bill’s brother ........... ..................Vamp from Ralph ....................................From Palmer ................................. She’s gone [ 66 ] The 1920 L a u R E o l a ■9s? Edward Ganosczy Ralph Davis.......... Adam Donnely......... Marion Grashion...... Emerson Hout......... John Keener.......... Joseph Kelly ........ Andy Richnofsky...... Earl Rockwell........ Joe Sakino........... George Secosky ...... Rufus Thomas......... Jesse Janoff......... Catherine Aland...... Addie Bowman......... Martha Grove......... Sunday Intorre....... Verna Keck........... Louise Slagle........ Lillian Narin........ Joseph Craekawitch .. Evelyn Ross.......... Cecelia Shubert...... Helen Schiffbauer .... Margaret Suteli...... Virigina Williams Anastasia Dobberstein Henry Lukosky ....... Eugene Bell.......... Clarence Becks....... George Bryan......... Stanley Compardo ... Clarence Crowe....... Leroy Hoon........... Steve Marinch........ Wayne McCann......... John McGill ......... Milton Nabors........ Charles I’rovance John Park ........... Stanley Papuga....... Joseph Rossi......... John Rosenecker .... Harold Tracy......... Dorsey Umbel......... Steve Vargo.......... Steve Vindonish...... Louis Vineli......... John Yanosik......... Nick Wancheck........ Azizssy Nader........ Intelligence from Masontown .......Likes to play football .......Wild about the girls .Have you noticed his beard? ....Came from North Union ................Ask Emma W. ..............Little Junior .......Hails from Masontown .Likes the girl from Redstone .......He’s from Junior B ..................Mischievous ............Ask a Junior girl ..............Teases the girls ...............Junior artist ..................Ask Rufus ............Short and stout .......Comes every Monday ...................!... Timid .............. Likes the boys .......Ask George Matthews ...........Always on the job ............Falls for no man ......................Shy! ... .Takes frequent vacations ...............Never Smiles ...............She’s gone too .......Started kind of late .............Edenborn shiek ............Stiff collar shiek .........................Pest .......Commercial’s smallest ......................Bashful .............Stanley’s second ...................Ask Grace .......He likes the girls too .................Also a pest ............Likes school (?) .....................Scrapper ................Out of the list .......lies’ not here either .......An all-around Athlete .......Musical and artistic ...............Never smiling ...............Likes Miss (?t ...................Fatso (?) .......Believes in being quiet ................Sharley Shiek .......Future football star ...............Mother’s boys .......Tliinks lie’s a Senior ................Mary's friend [67] The 1929 Laureola Vs- res? Junior Class History Peter Sampoola this year. On August 29. 1927, we returned to G. T. II. S. to begin our Sophomore year. All business this term was similar to that of our Freshman year. Our Junior year was quite different from the two previous ones. Events of importance followed after the opening of school. On September 5, 1928, a class meeting was held to elect officers. Those chosen were: President, George Matthews; Vice-President, Stephen Vindonisli; Secretary, Della Frankhouser; Treasurer, Virginia Sangston; (’lass Poet, Edward Mattioli; Historian, Peter Sampoola; Marshal, Stanley Papuga. On November 13th, a class meeting was held to elect members for the Lai keola Staff. Those chosen are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Della Frank-liouser; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Charles Livingston; Literary Editor, Helen Lilley; Assistant Literary Editor, Ellen Grove; Statistical Editor, Katherine Fetcho; Assistant Statistical Editor, Christine Yanos; Staff Photographers, Esther Johnson, William Potter, and Ray Franks; Art Editors, Emma Williams. Frances Cox. and Helen Schiffbauer; Artists, Catherine Aland, George Matthews, and Joseph Rossi; Business Manager, Virginia Sangston; Assistant Business Manager, Louise Slagle; Joke Editors, Harold Tracy, Juanita Deffen-bangh, and Virginia Williams; Athletic Editors, Stanley Papuga, Jonathan Springer, and Emily Christopher. Several stars of German Township High School athletics are members of the Junior Class. In football, George Matthews, Stanley Papuga, Louis Rozzi, are prominent: in basket-ball, Adam Donnely, Louis Rozzi. George Matthews, Emerson Hout, Joseph Crackawitch, Stanley Papuga, Emily Christopher, Katherine Fetcho, Helen Lilley. Lillian Nairn, Bernice Kinnear, Mildred Huston, Louise Slagle, Azizzy Nader, Anastasia Dobberstein, and Virginia Sangston. loom up in the limelight. The Historian wishes, as a fitting conclusion to this brief history of the Junior Class of 1929. to express, in behalf of the Junior Class, their thanks to those who have aided them in overcoming obstacles to their progress. HE Junior Class of 1929 entered German Township High School as Freshmen on September -1, 192(1. There were in all one hundred seventy-five industrious and studious youngsters, who were given a cordial reception by the upper-classmen. Soon after school commenced a meeting was held, at which, officers, colors, flower, yell and motto were chosen. No business of anv important nature occurred [68 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS The 1929 Laukeola txf Sophomore Class MOTTO: “Climb though the rocks be rugged President_____ Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer_____ Historian_____ CLASS OFFICERS .....................James Harford .....................Max Sfraxkle .........,.......Freda Camenciieck .....................John Manges .......................Lois Ripple SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Andrews, Steve Dean, Anna Illig, Helen Baran, Mary Debolt, Stanley Jackson, Kenneth Barber, Evelyn Elizeus, John Kaduk, Louis Berg, Clyde Emery, Francis Kapel, Fred Blaney, Wilma Ewart, Arvesta Kandieck. Freda Bowman, Sarah Fanzone, Joseph Kelley, Elizabeth Bierbower, Ruth Frasconi, Lidi Kurzantkowski, Margaret Blackburn, Franklin Franks, Bixio Kolek, Andy Kordella, Leo Berderka, John Fordyce, Ruth Baker, William Frasconi, Josephine Krofcheck, Steve Barnhart, Karl Feldman, Betty Lewis, Eugene Berry, Wiley Fisher, Florence Lukosky, Frank Bertovich, Katheryn Friend, Donald Lytle, Harold Conaway, Holmes Fulwood, Lucille Lapenta, Anthony Towe. Plavfovd Guappone, William Mikula, Anna Crynock, Susie Gray, Agnes Managhan, Elizabeth Conroy, Rose Gray, Opal Martz, Minnie Coletti, Pearl Gadd, William Martin, Clarence Cavaleante, Stella Grimm, Howard Maher, Margaret Clark, Madaline Hall, Loretta Martin, Mike Coreale, Thomas Harford, James Merryman, Galen Corrigan, Robert Culleton. Charles Hlohinec, Mary Marryman, Warren Hague, Edna Moore, Pearl Demko, Emil Hartley, Gladys Manges, Hohn Duritza, Ethel Hartley, Thomas Minarchick, Steve Danca. Margaret Haught, Anna Miller. David 1 )rabik. Walter Hackney, John Murray, Ruth Dean, Clinton Hrezo. Michael McDiffett. Frances Darrall, Alma In tor re, Joseph McCann. Irene [72J Tlie 1929 Laureola •rs? McGinnis, Wendell Natale, Minnie Nichols, Jesse Newman, Lester Nocenti, Augustine Ontko, Anna Trice, Francena Paris, Nelle Parish, George Podvorski, John Pikulsky, Pete Poeksteller, Edna Mae Provance, Anna Provance, Martha Riffle, Harry Riffle, Lois Robinson, Florence Ruth, Clifford Riffle, Howard Ramsey, Madaline Richter, llertha Rod well, Oscar Rossi, Eva Ruse, Paul Sable, Andrew Seighnian. Milford Siko, John Soloman, Harry Szenczv, Louis Shussler, William Sprankle, Max Siko, Anna Shubert, Anna Mae Sloboda, Matilda Sluchok, Martin Stark, Joseph Talbert, Kenneth Townsend, Violet Valentine, Neil Vrabel, Mike Weltner, Elizabeth Welsh, Harry Woods, Elizabeth Wiltrout. Martin Yaughter, Martha [73] The 1929 Lauheola VI: Sophomore Roasts Kathryn Bertovicli ..... Stanley DeBolt.......... Arvesta Ewart.......... Lucille Fulwood........ William Gadd............ Howard Grimm ........... Mike Hrezo.............. Helen lllijr............ Harold Lytle............ Frank Lucosky........... John Manges............. Wendell McGinnis........ Steve Menarchick........ David Miller............ Pete Piknlskv........... Edna Mae Pockstaller... Martha Provance......... Anna Provance........... Bertha Richter......... Edgar Richter.......... Eno Rossi.............. Oscar Rod well......... Martin Sluchak......... Anna Mate Shubert....... Kenneth Talbert......... Neil Valentine......... Mike Yrable............ Ruth Bierbower.......... Rose Conroy ........... Pearl Coletti........... Margaret Danca......... Ruth Fordyce........... Josephine Frasconi...... Edna Mae Hague ......... Gladys Hartley......... Elizabeth Kelly ........ Margaret Kurzantkowski Minnie Martz .......... ...........................Kuy .........................DeNut .........................Smily .........................Cille ......................Handsome ........................Bowser ................Moon Mullins ............Naughty, but nice ................Bill, Our Star ......Always making Whoopee ................Our Boy Scout .........................Ginny .....................Big Steve ......Miss Vail’s Head Waiter ............Chewing Gum Pete .......Will grow up some day ............Don’t be like that ....Postmistress from Soph 1) .......................Busty 1 .......................Rusty 2 ...................Blondy (?) ....................Small (?) ......Old Man Silence Himself .........................Peppy ................Some Center ..........1 faw down go boom! ..........Some football player ............Kenneth’s Favorite ... .Who’s the Footedale shiek? .. .Who’s all those letters from ............I am, “Smart girl ’ ...........Our Basket-ball Star ................“Our Blonde” Some looker kid! Ever see her? ..........Likes Uniontown, Pa. ............“I’m Sorry Sally” ..............Our Class Leader ................A nutty pest [74] The 1929 Laureola va=1=- -_1 .■ ?j ■ „ ._______________________ Anna Ontko..........................................Gone but not forgotten Nellie Paris........................ . .Ob ! Oh! Charles is coming tonite Madeline Kamsev..........................................“Singing Fool” Gladys Hider.............................................Who is he (?) Walter Drabik................................................ Still a pest Howard Kiffle.............................................Messmore's farmer William Guappone ....................................................“Curly” Clinton Dean ...............................................Early Bird (?) Ethel Duritza...........................................Hails from New Salem -Mary Hlohenic........................................................Mike’s sister Lidi Frasconi .......................................Her Father's Daughter Evelyn Barber...........................................................Some Flirt Mary Baron.................................................Modern Madonna Eugene Lewis............................................................Some novel Loretta Hall...........................................................Plays basket-ball Anna Mikula.............................................................Good guard Louis Kaduk..........................................................Regular pest Playford Crowe............................................The barnyard Romeo Holmes Conway...............................................V long Sophomore Sarah Bowman.............................................“Smilin’ Thru” Fred Kaple...............................................Baby elephany James Harford ...........................................He's president Clyde Burg.............................................................Curly Milford Seighman.......................................................Mary! Lester Newman..........................................................Porky Karl Barnhart ...........................................................Kay Wiley Berry............................................................Quiet (?) Stella Cavalcante........................................................Oh! Steve Madalena Clark.........................................................Jimmy Thomas Coreale..........................................................Pest Charles Culleton .......................................Lillian’s boy friend Francis Emery.......................................................Studious Betty Feldmann ....................................Always getting letters Franklin Blackburn .............................................Book Worm George Parish.........................................Section B’s Artist Harry Welsh...........................................................Palmer Shick Thomas Hartley........................................................“Light Top” William Shussler............................................Likes the girls Bixio Franks .............................................Prefers Freshies Cliliord Ruth....................................Attends Carmichaels High Clarence Martin.......................................“Me and my Ford” Francis McDiflfet......................................................Great Orator Joseph Intorre.........................................................Likes Caesar [ 75 1 'vS' The 1929 Ladbeola Lois Kittle........ Elizabeth Weltner .. Louis Scenzy...... Joseph Fanzone Wilma Blaney....... Martha Yaugher ... Harry Soloman .... Florence Kobinson .. Francina Price Emil Demko......... Freda Kancheck .... Susie Crynock..... Minnie Xatale...... Jesse Nichols...... Joseph Elizus...... llarrv Kittle..... Florence Fisher .... Leo Kordella...... Max Sprankle...... Kenneth Jackson ... Anna Iiaught....... William Baker...... Andy Kolek......... Margaret Maher ... Steve Krofcheck .. .. Augustine Xocenti . Pearl Moore........ Warren Merryman . Galem Merryman ... Mike Martin........ Alma Darrall....... John Podvarski .... Opal Gray.......... ____ ;___________:� ? ............lust another Sophomore ...................Scientific Kill ........Don’t hear much from him .............Another Jack Dempsey ..........................Giggles ..........................So quiet .............One of the Faculty (?) ....................Knows Charley ...............Hey Jesse Galmish .............Knows a certain Anna ...............Peaches and Cream ..............Vnv relation to Anna ................Little—And How! ......................Plays house .....................Very Studious ................Everyone’s Friend ............................Ulondy ........................Mushmouth ........................Talkative ....................Loves Leona P. ......Likes to go to Greene County ......................Mischievous .....................Brunette (?) ...........................Artist ..........................Sheriff ............................nippy ................In love with Clark ........................Big tease ...................Always blushing ..................Hails from Gates ...............Masontown Shiekess .......................Palmer bum .... Loves a certain boy from Alicia [76] ilMliiWW ( FRESHMEN CLASS The 1929 Lauheola V- s? Freshman Class MOTTO: “Yirtus omnia domat” CLASS OFFICERS President............................................Gadd Johnson Vice-President ..........................Maxwell Springer Secretary ...............................Margaret James Treasurer................................Kenneth Haines Historian.........................................Charles Triplei-i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adenhart, Louise Arthur, Margaret Antol, Albert Hailey, Edward Baker, Florence Barto, Rose Boger, Joseph Bryan, Francis Brunetti, Frank Burke, Leola Belan, John Boskovich, Frank Bryan, Mary Lee Butalla, Pauline Bosley, Earl Blystone, AVayne Cant ini, Wedo Corsi, Louis Cantiui Blanche Comparda, Frank Cassidy, Thelma Drakula, Nick De Gusipe, Marco Eddy, Mary Juretta Emery, Homer Fee, Cora Fignani, Maria Formvalt, Donald Franks, Donald Flintosh, Alexander Franks, Sparto Fatula, Mary Fagan, Thelma Finnerty, Robert (Iordan, Janet Gillin, Beatrice Gabel, Pauline Gober, George Galmish, Anna Yalcheek, Josephine Walen, Ruby Yanosik. Christina Zeoney, Leroy Alsbury, Ethel Bishop, Samuel Byers, Allen Ballash, Julia Belch, Minnie Bertovich, Elizabeth Betchy, Irene Bryan, Anastatia Burden. Beniard Burner, Ethel Camencheck, Otto Can ick, James Doyle, Mary Doyle. Joe Dorunda, Joe Duncan. Mary Deflno, Helen Demko, John Dilda, Orland Dukes, Oliver Decker, Mildred Eberhart, Gertrude Fike. Wilbur Fisher, Alice Franks, Victor Olotfelty, Elmer Goddish, John Guthrie, Ewing Graham. William Haas, Esther Haines, Kenneth Hanes. Adam Huntzelman, Madeline Hrezo, Anna Hnatt, Joseph Anthony Julian, Deno Jesso, Lewis Jesso, Steve Johnson. Kietli Josien, Mary Knottavange, Paul Koches, Thomas Kashi, Helen Kozel, Joseph Kttkan, Anna Kanik, Anna Kough, Twyla [SOI V! Liptock, Andrew Lorenza, Henry Lytle Artola Liposcok, Mary Maher, Robert Marineh, Mike Mateliura, Ann Miner, Lewis Muinaw, Sarah Myers, Earl Mador, Pete Mallory, Edna Manges, .Mildred Martin, William Masrock, Charles McKenzie, Magraret Oinnasta, Raymond ()bhish, Joseph Organ!, Daniel Parnell, Leona l’opson, George I’anicucci, Mario Payton, Ryan Petko, Mike Graham William Haas, Lorraine Helmiek, Doris Hlohenic, John II aba ugh, Earl Hntzel. Lillian tluizdosli, John Hllavaeh, Margaretta Hovan, Nick Hunter, Agnes James, Margaret Javorsky, Roselia Johnston, Gadd James, Madnline Johnston, Robert Kelly, Anna Kikta, Catherine Kinnear. Oliver Kino. Marv Kipela. Margaret Isocline. Herbert Kozak, Anna The 1929 Laukeola Krafa, Mike Klena, Steve Kelly, Tony Lilley, Elizabeth Loueks, Frank Lucas, John .Martina, Mary Marzetti, Josephine Matthews, Rose Meeks, Carleton Millward, William Michalsky, Tony McCann, Anna Marie McRobie, Juanita McCoy, Paul McClain, Williard Nelson, Mae Nichols, Herbert Newell, Hazel Ordakoivsky, Walter Pennacchini, Joseph Pope, John Piszczor, Jess Powell, Bertha Parletta, Barbara Plasko, John Regan, Catherine Rose. Dorothy Rex, Lois Rabatin, Mike Ross, James St ruble, Athey Sprankle, Kenneth Staggers, Herbert Stemnock, Leonard Sncovieh, Dorothy Sweesey, Carrie Sumey, Margaret Slmhert. Stella Stablo, Mary Sailoch. Marie Shaffer, Donald Secoskv, Walter Smibula. Martin Teckey. Anthony Townsend. Holmes :5s? Twarzek, Kathryn Urbany, Hazel Virgovich, Frances Valegvisky, Ignatius Pushkarsh, Mary Romp, Stanley Radvansky, Andrew Rockwell, John Rockwell, Lois Retcofsky, Oscar Riclmafsky, Helen Rolko, Anna Rossini, Anthony Sebesta, William Siko, Stanley Stout, Philip Sunyak, Helen Susa, Steve Schuessley, Charles Sepen, John-Simon. Mary Scarantina, Michael Seith. Veronica Sendrock, Anthony Sofranko, Mary Springer, Maxwell Stout, Mary Suber, Clarence Sutch, Leona Toney, Steve Triplett, Charles Toholish. Anna Finbel, Eugene Vinch. Rose Vanella. Paul Verbonitz, Anna Warman, Charles Weston. Almeta Wanchick. AIike Ward, Robert Wilson, Ray Wilson. Woodrow Wynn. Precious Yauger, James Zankutansky. Agnes [81 ] $ ©rattan Sctal rabimj piam P .JOHN HANNAH LA CEKCLE FRANCA1S FLOWER: “Fleur-de-lis” COLORS: Rose and Silver MOTTO: l‘ns a xix on va loin bien.” (Step by step one goes a long way) A meeting of the second and third year French students was held in Mr. Oanlt's room for the reorganization of the French Club. At this meeting officers elected were: John Hanna, President; Adam Donnelv, Vice-President; Alice Beal, Secretary; Evelyn McDilfet, Assistant Secretary; Louise Slagle, Treasurer. Mr. (lault was appointed sponsor of the club. The meetings were held monthly. Each time a splendid program was rendered, the numbers of which were concerned with the French people, music and dramatics. The success of the French Club has created a greater interest and a deeper appreciation for the French Language. [84] £lprt( 3fnnoff y|| 2ntrr'ci rcrpt- Sbifaif CffitiVbam? ‘ S. ont.Club (£l Mntuf rcrffcft fJv eeM t t ttt .(tTltv t ,3Uire Beal Prf«j irl« + Club nThomas' ogb s. in (£. la b jPelnta fHlef •kf+batlJHanasct ACTIVITIES IN ACTION MATHEMATICS Why Wy Study Algebra? HE Greek Temple pictured above is drawn after the classical model. • With its simple Doric delicacy it sets forth the relation between the various branches of mathematics. At first glance one may see that Algebra is one of the pillars in the temple of mathematics. Along with the pillar of Geometry it rests solidly on the foundation of arithmetic. Above them both is trigonometry, the lintel of our temple. In the pediment we find analytical geometry and calculus. The various phases of natural science and engineering form the cap-stone of the structure. Inside the portico reposes the complacent sphinx with its attendant pyramid. When they were built, mathematics was young. Tn our figure we have placed Algebra on a par with Geometry. But strictly speaking, algebra requires much more thorough drill. We frequently hear of “intuitive geometry,” but who would venture to mention “intuitive algebra?” Without a thorough mastery of algebra there can be no further advance toward higher mathematics. With the possible exception of plane geometry, each succeeding course in mathematics presumes a thorough knowledge of the laws of algebra. [87] LAUREOLA STAFF The 1929 Laureola r! ? Laureola Staff Editor-in-Chicf............. Assistant Editor............ Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor............. Assistant Literary Editor. .. Statistical Editor.......... Assistant Statistical Editor. I ella Frank iiouser .Charles Livingston .. Virginia Sangston ......Louise Slagle ......Helen Lii.ley ......Ellen Grove .Katherine Fbtcho .. .Christine Yanos S tuff Eh otograyhers i Esther Johnson William Potter I Ray Franks Artists Catherine Aland George Matthews Joseph Rossi i Emma Williams Art Editors......................' Frances Cox I Helen Sciiikkhauer ( George Bryan Joke Editors..................... Juanita Deffenbaugii ( Virginia Williams [89] Athletic Editors Stanley Papuga Jonathan Springer Emily Christopher MICROSCOPE STAFF The 1929 Laureola =0 Microscope Staff eib Editor-in-chief..................................Dorothy Jaxoff Assistant Editor...............................Katherine Fetcho Secretary ...........................Dorothy Sterbutzel Treasurer..........................................Edith Snyder B a si n css Man agcrs: Union-town........................................John Kuzma New Salem........................................Cecil Adams McClelland town......................Leonard Saxgstox Masontown.......................................George Keitz Art Editor...............................Mike Kbrvinko Exchange Editor...................................Azizzy Nader Social Reporter......................Jessie Clare Hewitt Interviewing Reporter....................Margaret Raiio Sr. Com. Reporter................................Dorothy Lewis Jr. Com. Reporter...................................Anna Dretsia Sr. Class Reporter.................................Helen Fetcho Jr. Class Reporter.............................Christine Yanos Soph. Class Reporter....................... Lois Riffle Fresh. Class Reporter..........................Lois Rex Alumni Reporters........James A. Gault, Mildred Harford Sport Editor......................................Thomas Boyd Faculty Advisors—Betty K. Walthour, L. C. Dodson, Lloyd Matson [91] The Microscope X the encyclopedia the .Microscope is defined as an optical instrument which magnifies minute objects, making them visible to the naked eye. Although our Microscope is not an optical instrument, it magnifies and enlarges our view of the interesting incidents in our school life. It reveals to us many hidden talents and capabilities of our students. An issue of the Microscope appears every six weeks. Each class is responsible for one issue restricted to that class. In its pages we find useful and interesting articles written by members of the faculty and students. It also contains the school news, poems, short stories, creating interest, and jokes furnishing amusement for everyone. The microscope lias been very successful this year. Every issue showed improvement over the preceding one. The success of the microscope is credited chiefly to the untiring efforts of our worthy editor, Dorothy .Janoff, and the staff. Much of the success depends upon our faithful and dependable advisor, Mr. Dodson. The financial success of our paper is due to the exceptionally good work of our business managers. In conclusion the editor extends her sincere thanks to all those who have been, in any way, instrumental in helping to make the Microscope a real success this year. m Football first him ELLO folks! let 11s go back and refresh in our minds what our wonder-i-- ful football team lias accomplished for our school this year. Start an eye over the schedule and the glorious results obtained by our football squad during the year 1928-211. September 21—Georges Township Our lirst game. We met an old friend of ours that day. Hurrah! for Professor Sheetz. Our boys made a wonderful showing in their game under our new coacii. Although we all love our old friend we sent home defeated. September 28—South Union, 19-0 With our line charging as it never charged before and our backfield men driving through we returned home with another great victory: Shouting Hurrah! for (1. T. II. S., our boys will shine tonight. October 6—Connellsville, 7-0 Kay fur us. We did it twice. Although a rainv-dark day, we students of G. T. II. S. who were at the game witnessed the best game of the season. October 12—North Union, 0-0 Outweighed but not outfought. German Township’s sturdv little football team fought a much heavier North Union eleven to a standstill at Elks Park. The day was anything but perfect for football. The athletes were under stress after the first few minutes. The hot sun snapped the vitality out of each team. Vincent Owens, our safety man was tin1 big hero of the game. lie was the one who kept North Union on their toes. October 19-—Brownsville, 25-0 Hammering away with a brand of football that just wouldn’t be denied. [94] The 1920 Laureoi.a 4 German Township upset all pre-season dope by defeating Brownsville. Brownsville fought violently, but just couldn’t stop Vincent Owens and Buck Shut-terly when it came to advancing the ball. Freshman” Springer also played a wonderful game, but the two half-backs were the cats’ onions. October 26—Dunbar, 26-7 Out playing their opponents in every department of the game but only at intervals showing the same pep and drive that has featured their precious games this season German Township defeated Dunbar Township. German Township out played their opponents by scoring 14 first downs to 4 from the other side. November 3—Jeannette, 0-73 A vastly superior Jeannette team literally crushed a badly disorganized German Township eleven at Jeannette to the tune of 75 to 0. Coach Sims started a somewhat patched up lineup, a Shuttcrlv was not in uniform. Every man on the squad played in the game. November 9—Redstone, 21-19 Hammering away with a brand of football that would not be denied, German Township took, like a man, the one defeat that pierced their hearts. German scored a touchdown in the first quarter, which kept them in the lead up till the last of the fourth quarter when Smith from Redstone went through for two tuchdowns. Although defeated German played a wonderful game. November 16—Point Marion, 25-0 It was not until the second half that those powerful German Township boys started. The score being 0 0 at the half. November 23—Wynesburg, 24-0 Presenting a somewhat revised line-up that was conspicuous by tin absence of some of the outstanding stars, German Township suffered the worst defeat of the season. November 29—Uniontown, 19-6 Coming to their right mind German Township defeated Fniontown at the Elks Park. This being the biggest game of them all. This was the last game in which Owens. Kuzma, Lillev. and a few others were to play for Old G. T. H. S„ and they showed what they could do. We also found out what we had for the coming year. Umbel showed his stuff on the line while Springer made himself famous in running 75 yards for the second touchdown. In closing out successful football season (Victorious, financially and morally) we thank you all for the support you have given us. And we hope to have a team that the line may charge as they never charged before, and a back field that can carry the ball as they never carried it before. Glad you are back of us. [95] Girls’ Basketball Team UK season of 1929 lias been tlie most successful in the history of the iris’ basket-ball at German Township Hijrh School. They have played the best ■ ii-1 teams in the county, including the Spalding girls of Pittsburgh. But first of all we must not forget our coach, Mr. Sims, who faithfully kept them in training. The team loses three of their players through graduation, Bogovicli star forward and the guards, Titus and Perego. Bogovicli was the high scorer of the season making a total of 153 baskets and 53 fouls. Sangston was second with fit points. The girls made a total of 180 baskets and (ifi fouls, for a total of 425 points. Our opponents made 50 baskets and GO fouls for a total of 252 points. In the Mapletown Tournament the German Township girls were granted two cups; namely the Tourney cup and a small loving cup; the latter being given to Miss Cristopher, who was judged the best center. In the tournament the girls defeated Redstone 10 to 8 and East Bethlehem 10 to G in two hard fought battles. [96 1 deal A. I. tli is Boys’ Basketball ASKETBALL takes its place as being the most popular winter sport. A few years a go it 'as seldom heard of, but now most every student enjoys it. Practice was started during the month of December by the coach, Mr. Sims. At the first call for candidates about forty (40) boys appeared in uniform. Then finally a squad of twelve was selected to represent our school. Even though our team lost a majority of their games, they deserve a great of credit. Most of the games were lost by a small margin. They held Georges Township, the champions of Section thirteen W. P. I. i. to a 21-10 victory. Through graduation we lose only one player, George Lilley, Captain of year’s team. Next year we expect to have a winning team. L 97 J The 1929 Laukeola 'Xxf The Commercial Department social contact; to become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, and also to have opportunities for broadening our general knowledge and usefulness in things pertaining to business practice, therefore, we do constitute ourselves ‘The Commercial Club’ of German Township High School, McClellandtown, Pennsylvania.” The first aim of our department, then, is “to make the most of ourselves in commercial subjects.” To learn all that is possible in every course and to apply the knowledge in a practical way—these two actions, we feel, satisfy the first and big aim of our department. “To furnish a means of developing professionally” — this clause constitutes an indirect aim, since our high school commercial course offers only a suggestion of the really professional side of business. Yet as a means of development in a profession later on, our course will be an invaluable aid. “To encourage a social contact”—where could there be more social contact than in the associations of every day school life and in the activities of our Club? All contacts, both scholastic and extra-curricular, are encouraged as essential elements of education. “To become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, and also to have opportunities for broadening our general knowledge and usefulness in things pertaining to business practice”—here again, to know and then to apply modern progressive business methods and systems appear to be another important aim. Business is today recognized as a profession— perhaps the most important of all modern-day professions, but also the most changing of them. The innumerable arts and sciences which are included in the term “Business” are changing according to all modern trends, thus making the one big whole—“Modern Business”-—a likewise changing profession. These, then, are the aims of our department, decided upon by a few. And Ihese are the results of the year, brought about by the students: support of the scholarship aim. interest in commercial and extra-curricular development, and an appreciation of the possibilities of modern-day business. So, as “we do constitute ourselves ‘The Commercial Club’ of German Township High School, McClellandtown, Pennsylvania,” so is now our department constituted as an important part of our high school. Betty K. Walthour. ET us take the Commercial Club as our worthy representative. Let us ((note from the Preamble of its Constitution for the purpose of seeing the aims of the department from whose members the Club has been organized. “In order to make the most of ourselves in commercial subjects; to furnish a means of developing professionally; to encourasre a 1 100 1 COMMERCIAL SNAlPS COMMERCIAL SNAPS OUR DEAR TEACHERS V;,. r i.u - wii .-is - .‘fi.'jMi.s: ■SgS MASS DEMONSTRATION Health Drills NAMES OF Dorothy Lewis Emma Williams Thelma Cursteaij Alice Beal Lois Riffle Edna Hague Margaret Raho Gladys Hartley PARTICIPANTS Kutii Bikrbower E lizabetii Weltner Virginia Williams Rose Conroy Gertrude Lewkllen Ruth Stevenson Dorothy Sterbutzel Lois Siioaf [105] Orchestra MEMBERS Marino Perattini Bixio Franks Paul Ruse Louis Corsi Wedo Cantini August Nocenti Joseph Rossi Frank Bkoskovicii Mike Krafa Lester Newman Margaret Raho Marie Perego Cecil Adams Athey Struble Mario Panicucci John Demko Maude Larrin [106] The 1929 Laukeola •f ? Matson, in English Class — “Now students make a sentence using the word damper.” The pupils thought for a moment. Finally Clarence Martin raised his hand. “Read your sentence, please, said Matson.” “Our teacher is damper-ticular, read the boy.” Surely it's a funny thing that when Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it. Harry Riffle was very disconsolate. He said—“I ask Alice to see her home and— She said—“Certainly, I will send you a picture of it.” Miss Baker—“They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away.” Charles Livingston — “Why stop there? An onion a day will keep everybody away.” To Our Fat Friends — May their shadows never grow less. Genevieve Kelly — “What do you call a man who runs an auto, father? Father—“Depends on how close he comes to me.” Ilcnry Lukosky — “Why do you want the ballot?” Ellen Grove — “To keep the men from voting against cigarette prohibition.” Walter Johnson — “That II. S. turns out some great men.” Margaret Rah©—“Why, when did you graduate?” Walter J.—“I didn’t graduate, Mr. McCombs turned me out.” Health hint for flappers — Eat onions if you want to keep the chaps off your lips. A cat has nine lives, so they say And that, indeed is right; But you never heard about the frog— And lie croaks every night! I sent my son to G. T. H. S. With a pat upon the back. I spent two thousand dollars And got a quarter-back! Those who roll the eye, Usually eye the roll. There was a young fellow named Owens. He kissed Bessie on the eyelid. Said she to the lad, “Your aim’s mighty bad.” “You should practice awhile.” And he did. Clement K.—“How are you?” Eleanore D.— Oh. I can’t kick.” Clement K.—“Rheumatism, eh?” George Bryan — “Wliadaya mean breakfast watch?” Henry Lukosky — “Water-proof wrist watch, so I won’t have to take it off every morning when 1 dip my doughnuts in coffee.” Hostess—“I’m delighted to see you Mr. Walters: I’ve heard so much about you.” Bill Walters (nervously)—“You can’t prove anything.” Lester DeBolt—“What would you say if I kissed you?” Della F.—“Well, I wouldn’t be in a position to speak.” A. Doberstein—“Why does a hen lay an egg.” Mary Bogovich—“Because it can’t throw them.” Titus (in biology class)—Where do bugs go in the winter? Demko—“Search me.” [108] The 1929 Laukeola Vf as? Miss Walthour — “How far have you studied?” Milton Nabors—“JU8t as far as the book is dirty.” Lawrence I).—“Say ran you dig me up a girl for the Senior Ball?” Joseph Kelly — “Sure, but why lon t you get a live one? Titus “A biped is anything that goes on two feet, Lilly, can you name one?” George Lilly—“Yes. sir, a pair of stockings.” Brackmann (in chemistry)— “Name three articles containing starch. John Collins — “Two cull's and a collar.” Emerson Hout — “You’ve pulled three leelli instead of one.” Dentist—“I gave you too much gas and it would have been a shame to have wasted it.” Casting Director- “What experience have you had young man?” Tom Boyd—“I was the fellow that called up on the telephone in the third act of our Senior play.” Ethel Smell — “Say, doesn’t John Kuzma have a devine part in his hair?” Alice Beal — “That’s not a part, that’s only where the marble is cracked.” AN ENGLISH LYRIC On the mule we find two legs behind And two we find before; We tickle behind, before we find. What the two behind—“be Fore.” “Gene says, if he were married he would always help Becky, and if sin mopped up the floor he would mop up the floor with her.” l’rof. McCombs—“The doctor has ordered me to a diet of sea food.” Mrs. McCombs — “Fine, 111 bake you a sponge cake right away.” “I’ll show them, said the henas she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest.” “They can’t make a bricklayer out of me.” Heard you were sick, Jim? said Tony Ilanna. Jimmy F.—“Yea; I had the chimney disease.” Tony—“Chimney disease? What’s that?” Jimmy—“Flu.” Big meat man—“llurry up, Jimmy; break the bones in Mr. Shuss's chops and put Mr. Wheeler's ribs in the basket for him.” Little meat boy—“AH right, Sir, as soon as I have sawed off Mr. Dodson’s legs.” Marie Gillin hesitated when the teacher called on her to recite. The teacher, Miss Walthour, who wished to cure pupils of bluffing, said to her: “Marie what would you call a person who pretends to know everything?” Marie (immediately)—“Why a teacher of course.” Florence Childs—“One man dies in New York every minute.” Leona Adams—“Yeah. I’d like to see him.” Mr. Henpeck — “Is my wife going out, Jane?” Jane—“Yes. Sir.” Mr. Henpeck—“Do you know if I am going with her?” She—Do you believe in herefater? He—Sure T do. She—Well, hereafter please don’t bother me. 1 torn The 1929 Laureola Vi' •to? Alumni 192S Bryan, Charles Boxoxi, Si die Blasotti, Amelia Berry, Elmer Culleton, William Casurole, .Joseph (’OKI-'M AX, NELSOX Dorbley, Mary Fraxces Elizeus, John Franks, Eugexe Frasconi, Axdy Fiat, Melinda Gray, Robert (rouLD, Tiielma Howard, Sue Hirsch, Edith 11 aught, Albert K E X XI SOX, ( ; W E XI OL Y X Koblarz, Charles Kramer, Vera IjE is, Bertha Magalotti, Harry Muxdell, Margaret Martin, Elizabeth M EGOALIZZI, GARIBALDI Meggalizzi, Joseph McGill, Edward Maher, Regis Moore, Fay Nat ale. Car m ex Perego, John Sterling, Stanford Sandusky. Andrew Yaxchus, Edward YI. iias, John Allamon, Hilda Allamon, Tiiomas Alyerico, Frank Bertovich, Anna Bertovicii, Mary Boyd, James Demko, Michael H AIX ES, Cl A R E XC E Magerko, George Medlock, Frank Javorsky, Thomas Javorsky, Frances Blackshere, Marie (O’Brien ) Caruso, Helen Cry nock, Mary Dean, Catherine (Dye) I)effexbaugii, Ethel D uri tz a, Cat ii erine Ferranti, Angela Feraxti Josephine Feeney, Rosemary Gallik, Mary Huizdos, Julia Kissel. Anna Maty us. Frames McArdle, Cecelia Mich alec Theresa Miles, Georgia Powell, Andrew Pacciieroni, Frank Pisczor, John Kkckxer, Irma Semsey, Robert Smith, Steve Stavish, Marion Terbovicii, Nick Twyford, Viola Cmbel, Evelyn Williams, Cecilia [110] ? c I n I i Tlie cNational ank of 1 r 1 c .o Fayette County ? M. H. BOWMAN, President I r� g s Capital, Surplus and Profits More Than A Million Dollars 5 $ THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I $ I The Strongest Banking Association in the World I c A) c c c “If I had a hundred dollars 2 V 1 How often have you wished for a sum of extra money? You can have it 5 c easily! I i .� Two dollars deposited every week with us at compound interest will give you a balance of one hundred dollars in less than a year } 2 Do you know of any easier way to get extra cash? § $ 5 £ s 1 s 2 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS I s THE UNION SUPPLY CO. The following stores reduced your cost of living and are keeping it reduced: PALMER, RONCO, GATES, RALPH, LAMBERT, EDENBORN, LECKRONE, FOOTDALE (Pri ce—Qua I i ty—Servi ce CARTER ICE CREAM CO. “CA Food—cJfot a Fad” Cleanliness in it’s modern application-glass lined vats Clean because it is filtered and pasteurized Public inspection invited Also Pasteurized Milk, Cream arid Buttermilk First of All Dependability We Have Quality Furniture at Quality Prices We Offer You Low 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 STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. H. J. NEWMAN EDENBORN, PA. Best Dealer In FRESH MEATS, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Free Delivery PHONE 52-J McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. HANDY ANDY JOHN ANDY, PROP. Auto Duco and Painting—Wrecks Made To Loo Life Tsjeio Auto Top and Upholstering of All Kinds Bell Phone 2651 46 EAST SOUTH STREET Residence 1704-R UNIONTOWN, PA. MOTOR SQUARE GARAGE 53-59 EAST FAYETTE STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. OAKLAND—PONTIAC—ACME “The Choice of Coriservative Buyers” Also A Full Line of Used Cars At Prices That Satisfy ddie Store of the Friendly Service Extends to the Students and Alumni of German Township High School a very cordial invitation to enjoy the higher standards of living made possible by exceptional values that are found in all its departments. OF COURSE GOLD BOND STAMPS SAVE 2i 2% ON WHAT IS SPENT WRIGHT-METZLER COMPANY UNIONTOWN, PA. GROCERIES NOVELTIES WHEELER’S LUNCH Across from High School Hot Lunch and Home-Made Pies ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT—LUNCH When You Plan for Your College Career Remember That WAYNESBURG 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 H. A. JOHNSTON Funeral Director BELL PHONE NO. 9 MASONTOWN, PA. “Thoughtful and Complete Service” COFFMAN MOTOR CO. Ford Products We Repair All Malles of Cars BELL PHONE 16 NEW SALEM, PA. M. A. YANCHUS The Leading Store For Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Furnishings and Shoes Agents for Butteric Patterns PHONE 29 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET MASONTOWN, PA. FIORE BROTHERS TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Phone 71'R 101 SOUTH MAIN STREET MASONTOWN, PA. TOUR BEST AND NEAREST A HD MOST LOGICAL PLACE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE MASONTOWN, PA. Cash If Tou Have It—Credit If You Want It LIBERTY THEATRE of MASONTOWN, PA. First'Run Vitaphone Pictures Synchronized with Sound and Music CHARLES LOFSTEAD, Proprietor Compliments of GEORGE YONEY SLAVIANSKY POHREBNIK Funeral Fi rector Faithful Seri’ice 'y Satisfaction PHONE 198 MASONTOWN, PA. Lewis Residence Provence Residence Phone S2-J Phone 215 Sales and Service PROVENCE LEWIS WILLYS KNIGHT tf WHIPPET—100% Pennzoil Gas and Oils—Englert Cord Tires 218 « 422 N. MAIN STREET Phone 9248 MASONTOWN, PA. Congratulations to Graduating Class MINERS STATE BANK NEW SALEM, PA. S. O. McCORMICK, PRESIDENT Open daily, 9 to 6 P. M. Saturday 9 to 8 P. M. We sincerely trust the boys and girls of German Township High School, Class of 1929, will be happy, and prosperous men and women of future years. cMasontown Taxi Co. H. M. GRAY, PRESIDENT GIRARD BLASOTTI “The One Price Men's Shop Society Brand Clothes Bostonian Shoes Shoble and Stylepark Hats—Munsingwear—Emery Shirts MASONTOWN, PA. Jewelry of All Description WATCHES, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, DIAMONDS at ROSENSHEIN’S JEWELRY STORE e A.E. eNEWMAN Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods SERVICE AND QUALITY £xide Batteries, General Tires Goes A Long Way To Ma e Friends Fada Radio Speaks When Others Whisper BELL 9029 McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. cMASONTOWN PHARMACY, Inc. Everything in (Drugs MASONTOWN, PA. MAIN STREET THE LEADER STORE Benjamin H. Friedman, Prop. MASONTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of The Quality Market JOHN DOVE, Prop. MASONTOWN, PA. FRIENDSHIP Is Best Expressed In Service At The SECOND NATIONAL BANK ON THE FOUNDATION OF SERVICE WE HAVE BUILT THE LARGEST SPORTING GOODS BUSINESS IN FAYETTE COUNTY We Equip Seventy'five Per Cent of the Schools. We are always ready and willing to serve you. UNIONTOWN, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $1,000,000 Our dOWotto—Service UNIONTOWN, PA. e lUTO cNECESSITIES— T3AR-B-Q PEPPY SERVICE STERSON’S MOTOR SERVICE McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. call McClellandtown ii-rj Edenborn Crossroads HOWARD and LEWELLEN Dodge Bros. Motor Cars—Graham Bros. Trucks PHONE 155 MASONTOWN, PA. eALPHA FLORIST HOTEL TITLOW “When Ton Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours” UNIONTOWN, PA. PHONE 287 FRANK J. CONNELL Druggist Parker Fountain Pens—Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils—Eastman Kodaks MASONTOWN, PA. :: 2 5 c cA. J. FAST J i n Justice of the Peace $ INSURANCE—AUTOMOBILE LICENSES I Phone 172 I c No. J SOUTH MAIN STREET, Second Floor 1 2 MASONTOWN, PA. L FOOTED ALE GARAGE 1 PHONE 9247 NEW SALEM, PA. I GAS—OILS—ACCESSORIES—TIRES—TUBES I General Repair Wor i ? C-HAS. E. HOUT and HOMER E. HOUT, PROPS. 5 s c c HOME OF HART, SCHAFNER fg MARX 5 ■) J L. L. FELL L c r The Big Store ) S 2 UNIONTOWN, PA. I I ! c HOWARD cM. STEELE 1 5 1 Headquarters For Students L c c 36 EAST MAIN STREET, Opp. STATE THEATRE j UNIONTOWN, PA. i j B(T I w CJmm r c s I IRA E. cAVERY ) s V, s (PhotoQ rapher- l) I p c S 2 MASONTOWN, PA. i I 5 1 ? GEORGE cMcLEOD I c s Real Estate and Insurance J I 110 S. MAIN STREET BELL PHONE 166 N- 5 s ! MASONTOWN, PA. 0 s c HAGAN’S ICE CREAM I I p I i “ Different from the Others ' 5 2 i FAYETTE COUNTY'S LEADING FLORIST 5 1 STENSON, cMcGRAIL WHITE L i i c 11 MORGANTOWN STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. l f ! c 5 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. ) I ? Best Medium-Priced Shoe Store 3 ? Be Sure To Come To Us For Reliable Footwear S2 $ s LAFAYETTE HOTEL BLDG. 2 $ 1 WOOD’S CIGAR NEWS STAND c c Montag’s Fashionable Stationery J ') i Bool{s, Bibles and Testaments ? c 5 65 WEST MAIN STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. J ) c s c WHITE TRUCKS, GRAHAM-PAIGE, STUDEBAKER $ s I) SANTO eMOTOR CO. 2 p I GEO. SANTO, JR., PROP. § •j s 75 EAST FAYETTE STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. 2 ? REPUBLIC. PA. ! i s 7 UNION HARDWARE STORE 1 ? c s THEO. I. PINSKER, PROP. Opp. LcRoy Hotel J 2 MASONTOWN, PA. ? c n A Square Deal To All J ° HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, WOODENWARE, STOVES, 5 PAINTS, CUTLERY, ALUMINUM WARE fe ( c The Most Complete Hardware Store 5 V £ Compliments of THE cMASONTOWN NEWS AGENCY J. W. AMBROSE, PROP. THE NEW cMASON HOTEL BARBER SHOP “It Pays To Look Well GIVE US A TRIAL A. MEGALIZZI ii SONS Compliments of CROFT’S STUDIO UNIONTOWN, PA. ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL SHOE SHINE PARLOR EMEREY STEFANKO, PROP. 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET MASONTOWN, PA. F. B. cMILLER Motor Sales FRANKLIN CHRYSLER FAYETTE STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. To Germantownship Class See the New Folders and Styles of Graduation Pictures at O. C. KOUGH’S STUDIO Something Very Classy for School Work. Get Prices. 10y2 W. MAIN STREET UNIONTOWN, PA. SAVOY CONFECTIONERY SUNDAES, DRINKS AND HOME MADE CANDIES Splendid Service—Courteous Treatment JOS. HAMO MAIN STREET, MASONTOWN, PA. JEFFERIES CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 41 NEW SALEM, PA. 'Ti- 'Txs ________'-a: IT’S THE UNUSUAL GIFT THAT PLEASES Little luxuries, articles that people secretly desire hut often do not feel justified in buying for themselves—these are the most welcome gifts of all! For women—perfume flasks, garters, buckles, dorincs of special quality, are just a few examples. For men—emblem pins and rings, fountain pen sets, fine bill folds. For the home—sandwich trays, bon bon dishes, place card holders. And many more things. Just come in and look around. Wallace cMiller T3ros., Jeweler UniOHTOWH. pa. Tke OUTLET T)EPT. STORE 202-206 MAIN STREET MASONTOWN, PA. cMcCLELLANDTOWN oAUTO CO. HOPPY'S GARAGE PHONE 24 McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. Expert Repairs—All Makses of Cars—Multibestos Tirade Service Kelly Springfield Tires—Towing Service Day or Might G. cM. WOODS General Merchandise GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Free Delivery PHONE 90J4 McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. At eMcGEE’S “Attention” S. S. Student Special SANDWICHES, 5c Ham, Hamburger, Cheese, Hot Dogs. DINNER AND LUNCHES ONLY THE BEST. McGEE SERVICE On The Hill McCLELLANDTOWN, PA. RALPH and REPUBLIC BUS LINE H. W. REESE PHONE 106 11 REPUBLIC BRADLEY SHOPPE For Distinction Ladies and Misses Apparel Dresses, Millinery, Undies, Hosiery and Negligees CITIZEN S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR UNIONTOWN, PA Compliments of cNEW SALEM LUMBER CO. PHONE 45 NEW SALEM, PA. BUMGARNER’S FOOD PRODUCTS MADE IN UNIONTOWN, PA. THE LEWIS SHOP AS THE ILLIMITABLE AL JOLSON WOULD BE APT TO REMARK— “Ton Ain’t Seen Nothin' Tet AND YOU HAVEN'T—UNTIL YOU SEE OUR LINE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS LAFAYETTE HOTEL BUILDING UNIONTOWN, PA. JIMMIES LUNCH The Best Place In Town To Eat MASONTOWN, PA. Compliments of FAYETTE CDRUG CO. UNIONTOWN, PA. JOS. CAVALCANTE AUTO BUS—TAXI SERVICE EDENBORN ROAD PHONE 903? McClellandtown, pa. Flowers For All Occasions WHITE SWAN FLOWER SHOP WHITE SWAN HOTEL BUILDING PHONE 3016-J UNIONTOWN, PA. STAR CANDY CO. We Specialize in Fancy SUNDAES, DRINKS AND HOME MADE CANDY MICHALEC 6? BASHOUR, PROPS. PHONE 9299 MASONTOWN, PA. 'DIEHL'S DEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 322 MASONTOWN, PA. Marcelling, Facials, Water Waving, Manicuring Shampooing, Permanent Waving and Finger Waving By MRS. DIEHL and MRS. C. MOLNAR H 9 %,-5s - a a . X v 'A. Sc S y gm v vr n' ; :• y%3 fc v. ,; vK v - vVC - - xf®. _v'V� .' i,w ■ ' V - -'k.V -Xs V 7- • ?--c. wu . v v Vv - -5- ' J f rr1A-v '� ' . ■ r fagtSK vT iT. 'r ■ • 8 5 . 3 %S OVA « ; - A , 'V V- VV |g� . T C uVvM •■ X - s -i SSS?L SlSWBg i fA] ■:.- . n v- -. A-AL %Lr :; .;-v.-« V- ,mK2 F7- Ch -H -. W . -f v twi V . • - f -• r -r % XT 55 .VL JP - V ff ■ -. 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