Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

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F-if ':-e-.- uf . , H ' 3' vm 4-H , , . , 1: ' . 'lf'- P Q ,. Q fn, . A iz:-gtk 'Y 1-- -2 . Q ' ' 211 5-,,.:5 A A - ' + . Marg -Hr, it M? i. ' WT 'i',5??fg1,, Q'-g f' f ig, ' . - . - 1 1? A if -- Tfiwfff: ' A if - gg N ' ' Lqwii . , I ' ', 'z , I i Q :Aix m yu . I WL T'-,F f-'lf,, ' 1 ' ' ' 1 if ' Rg'4,,' ' , 5 if Y , ,V I V A i , wif. -4.3 I. -.. - if- , , lg! 1 4 ix an ,vs CN. x 'Q 'N w ,, ,g-.avg 1 , l F., A ,L v- E. :Q , 3 :gg 1930 MINETAS 1930 gg: The snow had fallen in the nighf, And people roused each other up To see the lovely sighl.-Ransetsu 171 -99 1930 MINETAS 1930 QU'- 'U3 gr Through the valley wound a peaceful river. ISI x i 1 l i 1 :SSE 1930 MINETAS 1930 3 I i I91 Q3 1930 MINETAS 1930 29.51 Faculty 4 U01 1930 MINETAS 1930 G63-A Faculty llll A9 Qc. .93 1930 MINETAS 1930 GW Page 10 F. A. FORD Coach MARY SLONAKER RUTH HILL Home Economics Latin, French LAVADA ANDRE V. R. BLAUCH MARY GILMORE English Superintendent English, Mathematics CATHERINE MENCH ISOBEL MITCHELL History Commercial PARKER BAKER Science, Mathematics Page 11 JOHN MCCOY Science ANNA GROVES MELVA P. HOUCHENS Mathematics History MARION ARTMAN T. E. TENEH DOROTHY NEVIN English H- S- Pfmclval Librarian Mathematics ADDALENE MANNING RUTH PETTIS Spelling, Reading, Writing Music C. S. MESSNER Manual Training U21 '39 1930 MINETAS 1 Q01 930 '05 QW CLAEEE5 I I .QS -.96 1930 MINETAS 1930 ANNA ALT 'iThere is no wisdom like franknessf' Frankness is one of Bil1's most admir- able characteristics. She never talks be- hind one's back. Her friends are many, her enemies few. FLORENCE ANDERSON A host of loving friends she has won with her airy disposition and charming smile. We'll travel far before we find an- other to quite equal her. HUBER BENSON His charming personality is 'coupled with a persuasive speech. He has proved himself a worthy athlete during his high school career. Just as surely as he won his place on the sport liine-ups he won his place in the hearts of many of the fair sex. Bud has IL l14l ROSE BONELLO She is our queen, our Rose, ,our Starg and then she dances-Oh! heaven her dancing is divine. RUTH BRUBAKER When you want anything done just call on Boots and she'll do it! She's one of the few cases df Brain's-plus -and we might add-she's not so hard to look at either! MABLE BURKETT Chl my heart! This part of Bobbie's anatomy seems to give her a lot of trouble. I wonder who could be the reason? Bob- by isnlt a fair weather friend. She sticks through thick and thin. Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 MARY LEE COWAN One of our cheery cheer leaders, and one of ou.r popular populace. Mary Lee wins the aifections of all whom she meets, Why? Well, Mary Lee is just Mary Lee and that's why. LENA DOBRADENKA Always looking on the humorous side of ife. Beware Lena, you know the say- ing, Laugh and grow fat. KATHRYN ENRICO Kathryn is rather inclined to be niet ' Q -sometimes, she dances, and how? But she never shirks her work. l15l RUTH EVANS The little red Chevy came rambling right along, and so did Ruth. She is bright. She 'might have made the honor roll, but you know-when one has a beau. FLORENCE FAVERO Two dancing feet, two' dancing eyes, Two lips that smile, she's a prize. And who could ask for more than a combination like Florence and Rose. MADELINE FERARROTTI Small and energetic. Gets where she's going on time and does what she does with earnestness and sincerity. Qc.. 1930 MINETAS 1930 Ge' CLEMENTINA FRIELINO Clem is a regular good sport. Peppy and yet sincere. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. MARY GALLINO Chicken doesn't say anything some of the time but when she says anything she say something. We hope she makes the grade of life like she made her grades in school. ROBERT GOSSER Bob has proved himself a leader in the manner in which he has handled the affairs of the Senior Class. Bob may be Bob but he's 'Johnny on the Spot when there is something to be done. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone 'Twas natural to please. U61 MILDRED GRUBE Mildred has a good time but never says much. Silence never betrays you. MARGARET GUARNERO The man who hires Peg as his steno- grapher won't choose wrong. She's got all the requirements that go to make a success, right down to the cheerful dis- position. MARIE GULLIF ORD God loves a cheerful giver, but Marie perfers a Scotchman. Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 gg: MERLE GWINN Too busy with the crowded hours to fear to live -or even think to sleep- except in school. KENNETH HILL Colonel just lives to tease the girls. I dare say, however, many of his victims' admiring eyes follow him on basketball floors and football fields. 'Colonel' Hill has been the hero Of many a game and many a zero. CLARENCE HUGHES Carsie is rather bashful but when he gets on the football field, you should see him. He made an excellent showing on the Senior basketball team this year. In fact we're not so sure he's as bashful as he seems to be. I17l LOUISE JOHN Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Louis often calls our attention to our shortcomings but never in a manner that causes enmity. ARTHUR JONES Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Art is a time saver. But he's a jolly good fellow. PEARL KEPPLE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world . But what a blessing when we find the two combined. :SES 1930 MINETAS 1930 get CHARLES KLINGENSMITH We grant although he has much wit, He is rather shy of using it. GLENN KLINGENSMITH The girls all call him pest but aren't all men rather inclined to be that way? Even with this reputation, however, Glenn is well likred. He is a good sportsman who always plays the game fair and square. LOIS KNEPSHIELD She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. There is a relief from the mod- ernistic in the atmosphere she creates. III JULIA KUNDRAK Silence is golden, has no weight with Julia. She believes that speech is more precious than gold. ETHEL LASLOW a smile for all who love her And a smile for those who hate, And whatever skies above her, Has a heart for any fate. Has ROBERT MAI-IER Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can .call today his own, He who, secure within, can say. To-morrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today. H '59 1930 MINETAS 1930 '03 - ELIZABETH MATHENY A friend in need is a friend indeed. If you ever want a staunch true friend call on Liz . She's a jewel. Never fails to answer a friend's distress signal. MARJORIE MCCAUSLAND With a smile for all who greet her. Is there anything much sweeter? . Marjorie is short and sweet. And Oh! how she can sing! Who could help loving her? ADELE MCCOWN When Adele sets out to accomplish something, she does it. She is depend able. Her reward is assured for The secret of success is constancy to purpose. l19l MARGARET MCKEAG Peg is truthful. Truth is the secret of eloquence and of virtue, the basis of moral authorityg it is the highest summit of art and of life. What more can be said of one? MARY MCKEAG A loving heart is the beginmng of all knowledge! A kind and loving heart is Mary's chief asset. Surely no amout of liabilities can over rule and count it a loss. RALPH MCLAUGI-ILIN Rattle, rattle! No, it's no baby rattleg it's Ra1ph's Ford. Ch! how the under- classmen will miss the familiar scene when that Ford is gone from its usual parking place. And they'l1 miss good-natured, easy going Ralph, too, Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 G2 CLEMMIE MEDICI She is independent. She never relies on others to do her work for her but always does it hersef. The reward of work well done is to have done it. EDITH MORRISON Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. If Edith smiles we like itg if she frowns we like itg we just can't help it. ELINOR MURPHY Silence is deep as Eternityg speech is shallow as time. Elinor never says much, but we wouldn't want a better pal. l20l MARGARET PAGE Peg is fair to look at, but otne never realizes her worth until he has talked to her. Her store of knowledge has no bounds. And if we didn'i have our home work, to whom did we go for help? upegjs ESTHER PATTERSON Still waters run deep. Pat is quietg yes, until you get her at a square dance, then how she can step! You'd be sur- prised. JOHN PERT And though he promise to his loss, He makes his promise good. He lost a bit of shorthand To show the class he would. A9 T 30 QL. Q 1930 MINE AS 19 Gs: WAYNE REARICK You've heard Pete with his Piccolo no doubt but have you ever heard Quack with his sax? If you've never met him: ladies, don't crowd., but do hurry. He's the answer to a maiden's prayer. Blondes preferred. ANNA JEAN ROBERTS In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. L. H. S. has been indeed fortunate to have a combination of the three. We can truthfully say that Anna Jean is all three, and that there are few like her. CLARENCE ROSS They call him Lindy because he re- sembles that famous personage, not only in his features but in his admirable char- acteristics. He has brainsg he has humor. He has the character that goes to make a success. l21l WILLIAM RUMAN Cat the Cutter of Capers. The terror of Teachers. And the clown of the class. How could we ever have put in these four years of work without Cat to relieve the monotony? MARY RUPCHI It is a very hard undertaking to seek to pleaes everybody and yet Mary never does anyting to displease us. PETE RUPCHI No one ever has tried his patience to an end. It seems inexhaustible, but, Be- ware the fury of a patient man. 1930 MINETAS 1930 MILDRED RUPERT 'Never do today what you can put oH until tomorrow, is Milly's motto. And yet, she seems always to do what is ex- pected of her. HAZEL SCI-IALL A friend to all-and enemy to none. Hazel has carved a niche in our hearts which no one else cant ever fill. ALVIN SCHUMAKER We have known Alvin but one short year but all mankind loves a lover, and we are no exception. l22l AUDREY SCHRECONGOST Audrey is Mid's side kick and her se- crets wcll doth keep. She is the type that never betrays a confidence. Few be there like her among women. LUCY SCHRECONGOST She is a maiden fair to see, take care, She can both fair and friendly be. No need beware. ANNA SHAFFER The only reward of virtue, is virtueg the only way to have a friend is to be cne. Shafe is a friend to one and all, and we in turn are friends tot her. '39 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q9- '03 Qu' BERNICE SHEARER Sally says little and does much. The world has need of such people. VIVIAN SHIRLEY Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Her worth could not be count- ed in dollars and cents. She is far more precious than gold. One never had a truer friend nor a more genial companion. GEORGE SILVUS His Creed is: Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep and you weep alone. For this brave old earth must borrow its mirth But has trouble enough of its own. l23l MARY SLUKA Her chief ambition is to make the world a better place to live in. If we all had beautiful thoughts like Mary has, it would be a much more beautiful world. MILDRED SMITH One never knows when Mildred is around. She doesn't pester one continu- ally as is the inclination of some. If you want anything that she can give you, it is yours for the asking. EDWARD STULL 'LMy idea of an agreeable person, says he, is one who will agree with me. We agree. -1293 1930 MINETAS 1930 3 GRANT SWAN K Life is not so short, but that there is time for courtesy. What ever else he may be he is never discourteous. We haven't known Grant long but we've known him long enough to know he's a gentleman. EDWARD SWANSON The guy who invented Whoopee.' Ed is collegiate, drives a car and everything. He often feigns ignorance, for, When ig- norance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. LUELLA TREECE If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. l24l 1 V J ENNIE VARGO Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. Jennie has' a persuasive tongue, but she is more inclined to let her eyes do the convincing. ANNA VINCLER Why do gentlemen prefer b1onds? That's easy-one look at Anna and anyone would prefer 'em. She's not the dizzy type, however, and her marks as well as her popularity show it. EDMUND WATTERS He pleases all the world, but cannot please himself. We are all satisfied with Ed but he is striving for something bet- ter. Some day when he has reached the height of self satisfaction, the class of thirty will have reasons to be proud of him. Ga. 1930 MINETAS 1930 go' LLOYD WEIMER His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. When Lloyd begins an eiusion we look to Webster for consolation. Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. WAYNE WEIMER In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou art such a lovely, testy, pleasant fellow Hast so much wit and mirth about thee There is no living with thee, nor with- out thee. I2 JUNE WILLIAMS The beauty that finds experssion in her artistic nature allows us only a glimpse of the beauty in her soul. Not only the pic- tures she draws but the expressive words she writes will some day gain her entrance to the hall of fame. JAMES SILVUS He's not the Romeo type but Oh! all the girls are just wild about him. He plays football, too!!! What could be nicer than a bashful hero? :SSS 1930 MINETAS Class Song Au Revoir, our dear old Alma Mater We must journey down life's sea Close your portals gently new behind us As we sail on sorrowfully. Tears will fall when we say adieu, But to you we'll ever be true And now the time has come To say Goodbye to dear old Leechburg Hi R. B. '30 Tune: Weary River. A School Song Oh, Leechburg High School! Has no fear at any time for any foe Oh Leechburg High School The highest and mightiest of all the schools we know Oh, Leechburg High School! We honor you among all that's dear We persevere, and dominate And that's not all we do And if you trust us, we will sacrifice Oh, Leechburg High School! Has no fear at any time for any foe. Tune: Old Pitt's Glory. i261 our lives to you 4-S3 1930 - MINETAS 1930 gg: 4 i271 Q59 1930 MINETAS 1930 3 The Class History Freshm an-1 92 6- '27 Sept. :-Entered high school feeling very old and wise. Elected Rose Bonello as our president. Oct.:-Held a party in the gym which due to cold ended in the kitchen. What was that to a lot of Fershman? Nov.:-Lost one of our beloved members, Carl Frank. Class sent flowers to show its regret. Dec. :-Preparation made for Basket-Ball tournament. Jan. :-Held class meeting and chose black and red as our class colors and American Beauty rose for our class flower. Feb.:-Bought basket-ball suits for both boys and girls. Apr. :-Held party at Corinthian Club-a huge success. June :-Held a weiner roast at Ludwig's.. Last day of our Freshman year. Sophomore--1927-'28 Sept. :-Entered into the second year of our high school days. Oct.:-Elected our officers with Merle Gwinn as president. Dec. :-Christmas vacation. Jan.:-Christmas vacation over, everyone ready to begin work again. Feb.:- Soph. girls won cup for Basket-Ball Tournament. April :-Members of Miss Mench's class were given a treat by her because of disappointment in not going for a hike. May :-Held a party for the high school in the gym the night after the Junior and Senior banquet. June :-Last year of school, everyone thinking of the eventful year ahead. J unior-1928-'29 Sept.:-Back to school with a great aim-to make our banquet the best ever. Elected oilicers. Quack Rearick was made president. Oct. :-Selected our class rings and pins, after much deliberation. Dec. :-Xmas vacation. Jan.:-Began preparations for Junior and Senior Banquet. Committees chosen so that each could start its plans. Feb.:-Plans begun for Jr. and Sr. Field Meet. Mar. :-Junior Girls win cup for B. B. Tournament. April :-Held a very successful campaign for magazines to make money for the banquet. May :-Were victors over the Seniors in the Field Meet which was held at the ball diamond. The night of the Junior and Senior Banquet finally arrived. Our hard work and many plans were not in vain for the Banquet proved to be the crown- ing event of the year. i231 -59 1930 MINETAS 1930 W5 Senior Year-1929-'30 Sept.:-Entered school with the determination to make our last year our best. Oct.:-Organized Class and elected Bob Gosser president. Elected our Minetas Stan' and started work. Nov. :-Minetas Staff made a trip to Pittsburgh to see Dr. McKowan. Jan.:-Made plans to make some money for Minetas. Feb.:-Went to Pittsburgh and saw Fritz Lieber in Hamlet March :-Gave Patty the school play. April :-Gave our Senior play. May :-Kids Day. Junior and Senior Banquet. Baccalaurate Service Commencement. Left school with 70 graduates. The biggest class ever graduated by Leechburg High School. Valedictorian .. Salutatorian Adele McCown President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Honor Students With Honors Class Oilicers Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Red and Black l29l ..Anna Jean Roberts . . .. ..-Anna Vincler June 'Williams . . . .Robert Gosser . . .Ruth Brubaker . . . . . .Edith Morrison Marjorie McCausland 1930 MINETAS 1930 Class Will We the class if Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, Of Leechburg High School being of unsound mind and body declare this our last testamentary writing. Item one: We give and bequeath our unstained record of being Ideal Students to the class of Thirty-one. Item two.' We give and bequeath to the following pupils these special articles: To Harry Deemer, Ed Swanson's chewing gum, much overworked. To Paul Remsick, Huber Benson's It . To Marguerite Welsh, Clem Freilino's roving eyes. To Charlotte Sendry, Bernice Shearer's quiet mannerisms. To James St. John, Elizabeth Matheny's cock-sureness. To Teresa Ponsetto, Mabel Burkett's Scotch inclinations. To Isabelle Oldheld, Adele McCown's position as Trottyveck Editor. To Jack Watters, Quack Rearick's Sax appeal. To Arner Broadhead, Glenn Klingensmith's Commercial Law Book, slight- ly used. To Ruth Hill, Marie Gulliford's man, To Clara Trout, Anna ShajYer's boisterous nature. To Evelyn Hill, Florence Favero's dancing feet. To Annabelle Williams, Ethel Laslow's cute little giggle. To Helen McCausland, Ralph McLaughlin's weight. To Rose Vincler, her sister Anna's brains. To Iona Knepshield, Clarence Hughes' attention. To Margaret Klingensmith, Merle Gwinn's late hours. To James Cullen, Lloyd Weimer'sl fluent use of English language. To Carolyn Garris, Esther Patterson's square dancing ability. To Edith Clarkin, Vivian Shirely's studious nature. To Mary Lemmon, June Williams' artistic ability. To Marie Lange, Jennie Vargo's' persuasive glances. To Eileen Hilty, Audrey Schrecongosfs slim Figure. To Geraldine Rearick, Charles Klingensmith's desire to Grow Up. To Velma Morrill, Anna Alt's frankness. To Dorothy Facemyer, Pete Rupchi's patience. To Henrietta Daugherty, Clemmie Medice's desire to become a mis- sionary. To Catherine Henderson, Mary Gallino's shorthand ability. To Frederick Hepler, William Ruman's basket ball ability. To Wade Shaffer, John Pert's bashfulness. To Robert Broglio, Blaire Schumaker's John Barrymore tactics. To Vivienne Dickson, Margaret Page's willingness to help. To William Shangle, Mildred Smith's affairs To Louise Swartz, Mary M cKeag's soft voice. To Ronald Jones, Grant Swanks' politeness. l30l :gg 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q5 To Dorothy Knell, Rose Bonello's pep. To John Dunka, Clarence Ross's cut-up nature. To Teddy Fryer, Robert M aher's famous feet. To Mickey Nagy, Edmund Watters' pranks. To Irene Groves, Mary Lee Cowan's cute turned-up nose. To Florence Curry, Marjorie McCausland's golden voice. To Laura Stepp, Lena Dobradenka's cheery outlook on life. To Marion Hopkins, Florence Anderson's innocent baby stares. To Catherine Santus, Ruth Evans daily rides to school. To Philip Guagnod, Robert Gosser's1 leadership ability. To Angeline Verderosa, Pearl Kepple's golden silence. To Aline Riffer, Arthur Jones' Wise Cracks. To Cupid Salsgiver, Kenneth Hill's charming indolence. To Evelyn Westland, Mildred Rupert's absentmindedness. To Charles Graham, James Silvus's Blushes . To Robert Smith, George Silvus's cheery disposition. To Sidney Bennett, Hazel Schalls' silence. To Belle Edleson, Ruth Brubaker's imagination. To Irene Matuszak, Kathrine Enrico's dancing ability. To Raymond Goglio, Madeline Ferrarrotti's basketball ability. To Edith Arner, Mildred Grube's dread of getting Fat . To Mabel Lookabaugh, Mary Rupchi's quiet nature. To Robert Ralston, Edward Stulls' importance. To Mabel Clark, Lucy Schrecongost's coquettishness. To Gertrude Nowacki, Margaret McKeag's sewing ability. To Catherine Henderson, Elinor Murphy's Crush , To Anna Balla, Margaret Guarnero's speed Con the typewriterj. To Mollie Goglio, Lois Knepshie1d's quaint loveliness. To Mildred Russell, Edith Morrison's ability to write book reports. To Alex Filer, Wayne Weimer's wit. To Roxiet Craig, Mary Sluka's speak when spoken to nature . To Dorothy Higgenson, Julio: Kundrak's endless chatter. To Emma McNeil, Louise John's gentle reminder. To F erne Lessig, Luella Treece's affair . . To Lambert Garris, Anna Jean Robert's poise. Lastly, we hereby do constitute and appoint to be the official executor of our last will and testament, Mr. Forrest A. Ford. The witness thereof, we, the Senior Class do hereunto set our foot, and seal this will in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. i311 1930 MINETAS 1930 Junior Class Roll Anderson, Dorothy Amer, Edith Balla, Anna. Binder, Aline Boario, Dora Boucher, Richard Broadhead, Arner Craig, Roxie Cullen, James Curry, Florence Daugherty, Henrietta Deemer, Harry Deflllippi, Martin Dunka, John Edelson, Belle Facemyer, Dorothy Ferraris, Rosie Filer, Alex Findley, Tai F ouse, Wayne Frey, Margaret Garris, Carolyn Goglio, Amelia Goglio, Raymond Graham, Charles Gwinn, Regina Henderson, Catherine Hepler, Frederick Hill, Ralph Hill, Ruth Hogue, Irma Jones, Ronald Knell, Dorothy Knepshield, Ellen Lessig, Fern Lookabaugh, Mabel l32l Wonders, Carrie Lucchino, Andrew Margherio, William Marchek, Josephine Matuszak, Irene McComb, Marion McNeil, Emma Merlo, Virginia Morrell, Velma Myers, Arthur N orthup, Alice Nowacki, Gertrude Oldfield, Isabelle Pascal, Alfred Paulishen, Anna Piros, Elizabeth Ponsetta, Teresa Popovitch, Elizabeth Remsick, Paul Rhodes, Juanita Riiier, Aline Russel, Mildred St. John, James Salsgiver, Edmund Santus, Catherine Saulters, John Singleton, Edward Smith, Robert Steiian, Tessie Stepp, Laura Swartz, Louise Trout, Clara Watters, John Welsh, Marguerite Westlund, Evelyn Williams, Annabelle 1930 MINETAS 1930 l331 '39 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q0- '05 gr i341 Ga. 1930 MINETAS 1930 Gu., l351 1930 MINETAS 1930 Sophomore Bennett, Sidney Bowersox, George Broglio, Robert Castigliano, Jennie Chatkin, Morton Chickar, Francis Clark, Mabel Clarkin, Edith Crocker, Audrey Dezutti, Marie Dickson, Vivienne Dunka, Louis Favero, Mary Fiscus, DeWitt Fondrak, Steve Franklin, Carl F reilino, Clement Freilino, Ortanzo Fryer, Edwin Garris, Lambert Gasbarro, Stella Goedicke, Florence Groves, Irene Guagnod, Philip Guthrie, Ellen Gwinn, John Heasley, Robert Higginson, Dorothy Hill, Evelyn Hill, Fern Hill, Florence Hopkins, Marion Hughes, George Hutton, Kurfward Jack, Claire Kasuba, Stella Kertes, Alex Kirkwood, Jean IGingensmith, Margaret Knepshield, Iona Lange, Marie emmon, Mary Maher, Christina McCausland, Helen Martinisko, Irene Marton, Elizabeth Ralston, Robert Ravotta, Pete Reed, Walter Santus, Catherine Sendry, Charlotte Shaffer, Wade Shangle, William Shearer, Burwell Shodi, Joe Stull, Beverly Taylor, Gertrude Vallosio, James Vargo, Helen Verderose, Angeline Vincler, Rose Westlund, Evelyn Yansky, John f. -Q9 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q0- 'U3 QW T371 Qu. 1930 MINETAS 1930 GW Adams, Lois Banichar, Katie Beatty, Jennie Bowers, Charlotte Breman, Theodore Burlando, Domineca Caldwell, William Cambal, Margaret Clark, Cora Cline, Cathryn Collingwood, Charles Conto, Margaret Craig, Raymond Crawford, Betty Cullen, Robert Damano, Louise Dezutti, Pete Dzvonyik, Mike Enirco, Rose Facemeyer, Anna Frank, Sarah Franklin, Benny Freilino, Virginia Friel, Nellie Gasbarro, Angeline Goff, Herbert Grimm, William Hadel, Paul Harbison, Raymond Held, Isabelle Hetrick, Harold Hilty, Eileen Hobbins, Dorothy Hogue, Russel Ninth Grade Jonikas, Antionette Kelly, Jean King, James Klaric, Andrew Klingensmith, Helen Klingensmith, Myron Krimsky, Andy Kroll, Victoria Lafferty, Helen Laslow, Paul Leech, Joseph Lewis, Jack Liptak, Steve Livrone, Verina Locker, John Logeri, Jesse Mack, Virginia Mann, James Margherio, Martin Markby, Chester Marshall, Eleanor Matuszak, Alfred McCormick, Ivan McKnight, Gene McLanahan, Crystal McTigue, Edgar Mognet, Kathryn Mognet, Robert Morey, Eugene Nagy, Mickey Nardy, Mary Pajac, Lena Pollera, Velia l33l Pasterick, Joe Paulishen, Mike Ponsetto, Donald Querio, Joseph Ravotta, Louis Rearick, Geraldine Rhodes, Calvin Ruboski, John Rupert, William Schrecongost, William Scott, Elnora Shaley, Rosie Shane, Dick Shick, Gertrude Shick, Melvin Seibert, Virginia Silvus, Margaret Simon, William Sinclair, Anna Louise Skierski, Helen Smail, Priscilla Strapac, Mary Succo, Letitia Tesgas, Anna Tippet, Vivian Verderosa, Lawrence Vincinitti, Chauncey Vincze, Frank Wagg, Thelma Williams, Thomas Whitehead, James Zeigler, Julius '39 1930 M I N E T A G9- s Q 1930 G51 l391 1930 MINETAS 1930 Abersold, George Angros, Geraldine Bonello, Angeline Booth, Harry Broglio, Jennie Cambal, Frances Cibik, Mary Cibik, Sam Cintino, James Couch, Annabelle Couch, Mary Ann Evans, Thomas Favero, Dominic Filer, William Findley, Jeanne Fondryk, Joseph Freilino, Albert F rew, George Gasberro, Theresa Goedicke, Vivian Gorelli, Cisto Gusky, Matilda Hanson, Earl Hanson, Louise Hawk, Dorothy Henderson, Carol Higginson, Virginia Hollis, Julia Eighth Grade Hopkins, Barbara Hunter, Marion Jones, Frances J ugila, Anna Kantor, Steve Kasuba, Pauline Kelley, Betty Kennedy, Jane Kirk, Anna Mae Klingensmith, Isabelle Knopenberger, Leatha Krymski, Frank Lucas, Anna Mann, Edward McCown, Harriet McLaughlin, Jean Mondello, Sara Mosga, James Mussano, Della Nowacki, Edwin Pollera, Elizabeth Patterson, James Perona, Joseph Peterman, Harold Peterson, Carl Popovitch, Paul Ritchie, Genevieve Ritchie, William l40l Romanowiski, Anthony Russel, Helen Salsgiver, Neill Schriner, William Schwartz, James Serve, Robert Shaffer, William Shannon, Pryde Simon, John Soltesz, Cornelia Sorisio, Mary Sproull, Franklin Strapac, Andy Stull, Cecil Szenas, Julius Tackac, Mary Trece, Jeanette Varko, Josephine Vincler, Louis Vincze, Albert Vota, Anthony Vota, Robert Walko, Joseph Whitehead, Clarence Wonders, Elrena Zajac, Joseph '49 1930 GG- M 1 N E T A s H11 1930 MINETAS 1930 Ambrosina, Julia Angros, Robert Balla, Steve Banichar, Mary Boario, Russell Bonello, Eli Broda, Helen Caldwell, Raymond Clark, James Clawson, Jack Clawson, William Coleman, Jesse Colombus, Joseph Cuilia, James Dobrodenka, Grace Dyett, James Eckman, Albert Favero, Pete Feeny, Catherine F erraris, Renzo Frank, Leb Freilino, Angeline Garbiero, Nina Gasbarro, Filomaine Giovanine, Catherine Goedicke, Norman Good, Maribelle Gosser, Paul Gorelle, Gordon Granzt, Weslay Guognaud, Stella Gutley, Norman Hill, Oscar Seventh Grade I-Ioffer, Steve Hogue, Floyd Hollis, Joseph Isacco, Rena Jagodrinski, Edwin Kasuba, John Kasanicky, Joe Kennedy, William King, Jeane King, Julius Kinter, Marion Klingensmith, Alberta Klingensmith, Dorothy Knell, Claire Kodoboz, Leah Kubato, Joseph Lewis, Mae Jean Logero, Eleanor Lookagaugh, Helen Maher, Thomas Martinisko, Mary McCracken, Jesse McTigue, Mary Miles, Edmund Molnar, Daniel Morrill, Kenneth Mosga, Martha Mowery, Louis Myers, Regis Nardy, Christine Neely, Ann Nigro, Mary !42l Oldiield, Kenneth Palczer, Steve Parks, Jane Parks, Martha Patrick, Steve Patterson, James Perkins, Cyril Peterman, Erwood Piorkowiske, Stella Piros, John Prunty, Robert Rankin, Dorothy Riiler, Alice Roberts, Lillian Schall, Milford Shalley, Andrew Shangle, Mary Shannon, Mary Smith, Harold Skierski, Louis Stevenson, Thomas Szenas, Alex Tesgas, Erma Tesgas, Anne Treece, James Tockac, Anna Verbena, Louis Vigna, Valentine Vota, Adeline Wareham, Virginia White, Evelyn Ziegler, Anna. '39 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q9- '05 QW H31 Q5 1930 MINETAS 1930 I44l U3iE+XN1Z+W?11Nfl Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q5 Travel Club-Miss Groves President ....,. .... J ean McLaughlin Secretary ......... .... D omenic Favero Vice President ,....... ..... E velyn White Treasurer ..............., Jess McCracken Here we are of for a trip around the world. The Healthy Fifty-Mrs. I-Iouchens President ,........ ..... K atheryn Banichar Secretary ....,..... ..... L ouise Demano Vice President .... .,,. H arriet McCown Treasurer ...... ...,. L ena Pagac Health for all and all for health, l46l '59 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q9- '03 Qu' Nature Study Club-Miss Artman President ................. Thomas Maher Secretary ..... ....,...... K athryn Mognet Vice President ........... Margaret Silvus Treasurer ............... Geraldine Angros We are trying to learn about and io appreciate Nature. ' A ' w Shop Club-Mr. Messener President .....,.......... Edwin Nowacke Secretary .................. Robert Cullen Treasurer ......... . ......... Cisto Gorelli A guidance program for discovering and developing special abilities. l47l '59 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q94 '03 ge' Little Theatre Club-Mrs. Manning President ....... ..... . . .Mary Nardy Secretary .......... , . . .Virginia Siebert Vice President ..... Charlotte Bowers Treasurer ......... ..,... J ane Parks Good speech-Our aim. Jr. Science Club-Mr. McCoy President ....,. . ......... Mike Polishan Vice President ...... . I .. .Mike Dzvonik Secretary and Treasurer .... Melvin Shick We study science through magazines, talks, and picture slides. H81 :ig 1930 MINETAS 1930 gg: Orchestra-Miss Pettis The orchestra furnishes for the High School Plays, assemblies and serves community organizations. Eff? Y ,I Boy's Cooking Club-Miss Slonaker President ....... .... E ugene Morey Secretary ..... , .. ..... Teddy Breman Vice Presidenf .. . ........ Jack Lewis Treasurer ........ .... E ugene Moore Here we are-a crowd of future chefs. T491 1930 MINETAS 1930 Library Club-Miss Nevin President ....... ...... V ivienne Dickson Vice President .... ....... T ai Findley Secretary ....... ...... E thel Laslow Treasurer . ..... Clarence Ross The Library Club, conducted by Miss Nevin, is very helpful to those students interested in reading and literature. Its chief aim is to give the students a better knowledge of the library. The librarian gives thorough explanation of filing, and of the types and importance of books. The club consists of twenty-four pupils of the Senior High School, who are really en- thused about reading good literature. i501 -Q9 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q0- '03 Qu' Glee Club President ...... ..... A dele McCown Secretary .. .......,..... Beverly Stull Vice President . ,. ..... Florence Favero Treasurer ., ,...Marj0rie McCausland Debating Club President ..... Mabel Lookabaugh Secrelary and Treasurer .... Anna Vincler Facully Adviser ................ Miss Hill l51l -Q9 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q0- '55 Gu' 4 Community Club-Miss Mench President ..... ..... C arry Wonders Vice President ..... Clarence Hughes Secerfary ..... ........ E velyn Hill Treasurer ...... Iona Knepshield The purpose of the Community Club is to show the students how a club or school group can co-operate with a community and thus be a benefit to it, The members made a quilt for an orphanage, Christmas candy for orphans, toys for orphanages, and many practical gifts. l52l Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 GQ Sr. Science Club-Mr. Baker President .... ..... G arris Lambert Vice President ..... Kenneth Hill Secretary and Treasurer ..BIair Shumaker The aim of the Sr. Science Club is to make its members better acquainted with some of the elementary principles of chemistry. The pupils have taken several hikes to study nature. Entertainment for the club was furnished by Kurfward Hutton as Andy and Robert Broglio as Amos . l53l 1930 . MINETAS 1930 Office Practice Club-Miss Mitchell President ..............,..................... Florence Favero Vice President ...,...... .... H enrietta Daugherty Secretary and Treasurer .... . . .Glenn Klingensmith The Otlice Practice Club is for Academic students only, its purpose being to help its members to learn typewriting, to be able to use various otlice appliances, and to learn to write checks and receipts correctly. Reading Club-Miss Andre President . . . . . .Mary McKeag Vice President ..... Isabelle Oldfield Secretary ........ Edith Morrison Treasurer ....... Margaret McKeag Our Reading Club endeavors to learn authors and books which are in- teresting as well as educational. We try to do this through our Club maga- zine, Current Literature, through magazine articles, special reports on authors, and a discussion of their works. The programs have proved interest- ing and helpful. Art Appreciation Club-Miss Gilmore President . . . .... Ruth Brubaker Vice President ...... Huber Benson Secretary . . . . .Mildred Russell Treasurer .... . . .Belle Edelson Under the supervision of Miss Gilmore the Art Appreciation Club was organized to help its members feel a deeper appreciation for beauty in art. This was a new venture in L.H.S. as no art is taught here. The club took up architectural beauty, commercial art, and interior decorating, as well as ap- preciation of the better known artists. The club proved interesting and very worthwhile to its members. l54l 1930 MINETAS 1930 I551 '49 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q94 'U3 gn' 1 4 1561 '59 1930 G9- MINETAS 1 W3 930 GE., l57l '39 1930 MINETAS 1930 '53 l53l 1930 MINETAS 1930 J Minetas Staff Editor ....... Asst. Editor ...... Literary Editor .... Senior Editor .... Art Editor ........... Assistant Art Editor .... Activities .......... Photograph ...... Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager .... Snapshots ..... ............. Anna Jean Roberts ..Mary Lee Cowan . . . .Edith Morrison . . . .Ruth Brubaker . . . .June Williams . . . .Huber Benson . . . . .Anna Vincler . . . .Wayne Rearick . . .Robert Gosser . . . .William Ruman ............Rose Bonello Class Editor .... .................. M arjorie McC1aus1and Sports ...... ..... C lementina Frielino, Edward Swanson J 0112 ---. .................... E lizabeth Matheny TYPi5fS - - - .... Mary Gallino, Louise John Audifm' -----.--.--.... ........... A dele McCown Junior Representative . . . F591 . . . .Paul Remsick - - :Env-1 I .-293 1930 MINETAS 1930 l601 ' Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 G5 Trotty Veck Trotty Veck has seen its eleventh volume completed during 1929-1930 under the supervision of Miss Gilmore. In former years Trotty Veck had been a paper, but this year it was issued in the form of a magazine, coming out once a month. A great help to the staff was aiforded by the boxes placed in the halls so that each pupil might have a chance to contribute some feature, comment, or joke. The staff which guided Trotty Veck successfully through this year was: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ........ Assistant Editor .... Social Editor ......... Assistant Editor .... News Editor ........ Junior Editor .... Sophomore Editor .. . Freshman Editor .... Eighth Grade Editor Seventh Grade Editor Literary Editor .......... Assistant Editor .... Book Critic ........... Alumni Editor .... Exchange Editor ......... ..... Sports Editor ............ Assistant Sport Editor Feature Editor ........... . . . .Adele McCown . . . .Isabell Oldfield . . . .June Williams . . . . . . .Teresa Ponsetto . . . . Clementina Freilino ..........Roxie Craig .. . . . . .Rose Vincler . . . .Geraldine Rearick . . . .Harriet McCown .. . . .Maribelle Good . . . . . .Anna Vincler . . . .Christina Maher . . . .Edith Morrison ........ .Mildred Grube Audrey Schrecongost . . .......... Robert Maher . . .Caroline Garris . . . . . .Ruth Brubaker Assistant Feature Editor . . . . . .Mabel Lookabaugh Advertising Manager ............................. Marjorie McC1ausland Assistant Manager . . . .......... Florence Favero Circulation Manager .... Robert Broglio Business Manager ..... ....... .... ..... ..... P a u 1 Remsick Proof Reader ...................................... .... P earl Kepple Faculty Advisor-Miss Gilmore 5,93 1930 MINETAS 1930 gg: Assembly Programs On Friday, Cctober 18, Room 307 presented a thrift pageant entitled America's Fu- ture g this showed America, doubtful as to her future. The Glorious Past comes in and tells of her deeds and accomplishments. The Marvelous Present then brings in her detriments such as candy and Chewing Gum . Wonderful Future who comes in next, tells how she is marred by the extravagance of the American people. Then 'AThrift shows how by a saving, the people would gradually drop their habits of extravagance. This little program holds a lesson for every one. It was directed by Mrs. Manning. On November 8, Room 303 presented a play entitled Three Pills in a Bottle , which was supervised by Miss Hill. Audrey Shrecongost as the little boy, Tong Sims, was very ill. His mother, June Williams, as Widow Sims, bought him three pills with hard earned money. While she was away at work, Tony invited into his room, one at a time, the passer- by, a. richman, a scrub woman, and a scissor grinder. He asked them to lend him their souls to play with. After arguing with him they agreed. The souls of each were quite opposite to the person. Each soul had an ailment and Tony gave each a pill. When his mother returned there were no pills. The scrub woman came in to bring Tony some flowers, her disposition having been changed through her soul. The rich man returned and gave Widow Sims money for more pills that would cure Tony. On November 15, a two act operetta, Princess Bul Bul was given by Room 309 under the direction of Miss Mench. It was of a princess who, for political reasons, was being forced into a marriage with a foreign prince whom she did not know. To make matters worse she fell in love with a man supposedly of lower birth. When the night on which the wedding was to take place arrived she made the happy discovery that her lover was the prince in disguise. Helen McCausland, as the princess, Edwin Fryer, as the prince, and Robert Broglio, as the king, were very well assisted by clever choruses of court maidens and pedlars in making a very successful play. The Thanksgiving program was given by Room 313 on November 27, under the super- vision of Miss Andre. The program was opened by several musical numbers behind closed curtains by a chorus of Indian maidens. The next feature was the Indian Hunters Drill given in costume by girls. Other numbers were a reading The Indian Maiden's Choice by Mary Favero, a vocal solo Pale Moon by Vivienne Dickson, Indian Legends and Costume by Dorothy I-Iiggenson, Jean Kirkwook, Rosie Shaley, and Andrew Kriniski. On December 6, Room 312 presented a short play entitled Bob Upsets the Calendar, which was conducted by Mr. McCoy. The plot was based on the selfish dissatisfaction of a schoolboy Bob, who wished to change the seasons to avoid going to school. With the aid of Father Time, the Fairy of the Seasons turned the calendar to July. Bob then wished it were October and. again his wish was granted. He realized the folly of his wishes as he saw the ruination of crops, Bowers, and general happiness. The Fairy was summoned and the seasons were once more restored to their regular order. Many flowers were introduced with the seasons. On Friday December 13, Room 209, under the direction of Miss Artman, dramatized parts of the well-known Dickens' Christmas Carol. The play consisted of three acts. The first act took place in Scrooge's counting house and showed his meanness and selfishness. The second act displayed the Cratchet family during their humble but cheery dinner. The third act showed Scrooge again in his counting house. During the interval between the Erst and third acts he had been asleep and dreamed of his visit to the Cratchet home with the fairy. At the beginning of the third act he awakened with a new attitude toward life. His old cloak of selfishness was thrown oft' and the real kindness of heart revealed. l62l 1930 MINETAS 1930 The members of the Junior High School presented a Christmas program entitled Christmas Everywhere, on Friday, December 20. Maribelle Gcod, as Christine, receives a book Christmas Everywhere and a letter from her aunt, who had traveled to many foreign countries. The book contains cards displaying the costumes of different countries during the Christmas holidays. A fairy, Genevieve Ritchie, also accompanies the book. As Christine looks at each card and reads the accompanying explanation, a large book in the center of the stage is opened by the fairy and discloses a like representation of the card or picture which is in the book. The program was coached by Mrs. Manning and Miss Pettis. They were assisted in the program by the Girls' Glee Club. Room 207 presented the assembly program on Friday January 10. A play entitled The March of the Holidays showed the different holidays of the year, each portrayed by a pupil in suitable costumg Other features were given by Samuel Cibik as St. Patricks Day, who did a jig to the tune of a mouth organ played by Steve Patrickg William Ritchie who ofl'ered two violin solos, Helen Russel playing the ukelele while she and Mary Sorisio sang. The program was directed by Miss Groves. On Friday, January 17, Room 301 presented a one act play entitled He Failed but Succeeded . This was a good example of the saying Action speaks louder than words.' Chuck Loomis, a clerk in a business office, boasted of success to Ruth Adams, steno- grapher. He did all the talking while Will Morton did all the work. When a promotion was open Chuck was passed up and Will received the position. Ruth didn't take CZ1uck's many proposals seriously until after Will's promotion. Then she talked to him and told him how he could succeed more quickly both in business and in love. Ruth was played by Isabelle Oldfield, Chuck by Joseph Leech, Will by Robert Smith. Richard Curry, manager, by Alex Filer, and oflice boy by Arner Broadhead. On Friday, January 24, Room 305, under the supervision of Mr. Baker, presented the short comedy Almost Every Man . Almost every man, Donald Ponsetto, was being tried for the murder of Miss English Language. The witnesses, I. C. Nit, Ida Nit, O. U. Sland, Miss Malappropriate and Miss B. Careless, were called to testify against him. The jury, made up of comically dressed men and women, discussed the case. The judge ordered the victim to be brought in. Miss English Language sat up, and, after he had asked forgiveness, pardoned Almost Every Man. An Added Attraction: John Locher rendered two violin solos. A miscellaneous program was given by the pupils of the Junior and Senior schools under the direction of Miss Pettis on Friday February 7. Swede's orchestra, which is getting more and more popular, gave several jazz numbers, Lillian Roberts rendered two witty readingsg and Dorothy Klingensmith played a piano solo. Billy Russel, accompanied on the ukelele by his sister Helen, entertained with a few song selections. He also did his customary little dance. Helen McCausland sang a song. The program was a little diHerent from the ordinary assembly programs and was highly appreciated by the audience. l63l A9 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q9- wg Qu' I641 1 XXTHLETJIIE Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 E661 -49 1930 MINETAS 1930 Q9- 'U3 gr Football L. H. S. opened its football-season when it's team traveled to Mt. Pleasant on Sept. 21. Many new tmen played their first game of football for L. H. S. The game was in Mt. Pleasant's favor, but L. H. S. was outweighed by many pounds. The game ended Mt. Pleasant-46, L. H. S.-0. At Amold, on Sept. 27 L. H. S. played its second game of the season. The scramble was fast and exciting. L. H. S. outplayed Arnold in the first half. Goglio and Franklin showed up big for L. H. S. but Goglio was injured and had to be taken out of the game. The score ended Arnold-18, Leechburg-0. Leechburg played Avonmore Oct 4, a fast game, in the first home game of the season. The only score of the game was made by' Benson when he made a sweeping end run for a touchdown. Most of the Scrubs played the game. The score ended L. H. S.-6 Avonmore-0. Vandergrift, bitter rivals of L. H. S. was fourth in L. H. S.'s football program. The game, played at home Oct. 12, was close up to the third quarter when Vandergrift got the breaks of the game. L. H. S. was outweighed very much by Vandergrif-t. The score ended Vandergrift-45, L. H. S.-0. On the home grounds L. H. S. met Kittanning football warriors in the ifth game of the season on Oct. 19. L. H. S. was greatly outweighed, but they played football. Schurnaker, Silvus, and Goglio stood out for L. H. S. but all the boys played a good game. The score ended, Kittanning-26, Leechburg-0. The last home game was with Ford City, Oct. 25. In this game L. H. S. played real football. The last half L. H. S. came back on the field and fought hard. They scored and kept Ford City from scoring any more. The game ended Ford City-26, Leechburg-6. On Nov. 1, L. H. S. traveled to Parnassas to meet its football team. It was a slow game for Leechburg and ended in a tragedy for L. H. S. with a score otf 65-0. The next game for L. H. S. was with its old rivals at Apollo on Nov. 9. This was one of the best games of the season for L. H. S. The game ended Apollo-7, Leechburg-0. The last football game of the season was played at Freeport Nov. 15. All the fellows from 'L. H. S. were there, but they had reasons. The game was close throughout and ended Freeport-19, Leechburg-0. l67l 1930 MINETAS 1930 QD- QW ! l631 Q 1930 MINETAS 1930 3 L. H. S. Basketball Season Latte in November Coach Ford issued a call for the first basketball practiceg about thirty boys turned out for the opening session and of these he kept eleven as his squad. Little was it thought then that those eleven fellows would compose one of the best basketball teams in this vicinity. The first game was played at Arnold on Dec. 10, 1929, Leechburg being the winner by a 27-26 score. It certainly did the boys good to win the first game because it started them oH with that winning spirit and they held onto it all season, altho the success did not continue throughout the league season when they dropped two important games to their old rivals Vandergrift, two to Ford City and one to Kittanning. The first Vandergrift game was one of the most thrilling games during the entire season. Vandergrift was well ahead at half time but the home boys gradually closed the gap. With one minute to play, L. H. S.'s hopes looked dim, for Vandergrift was leading 26-21. But Ken Hill and Glenn Klingensmith dropped in a basket apiece and Glenn rung up a foul to square matters at the end of the regulation time. The home boys lost out in the extra period when Vandergrift made two fouls to win 28-26. The second with Kittanning was a real thriller too. The Red and White had defeated L. H. S: previous to this, and they were the favorites. But the Blue and White reversed the situation and came out on the lcmg end of a 33-29 count. And then we can't forget that Freeport game. Johnny Pert our lanky center got the baskets twisted and handed the opponents a two pointer. But the Blue and White came through with Dying colors anyway to the tune of 20-18. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, another team frqtn the Pittsburgh district came to Leechburg and the Blue and White defeated them. This team was Braddock and L. H. S. won the game 37-17. Leechburg jumped ofi' to a string lead and kept piling up points right along. Meanwhile they were playing a fine defensive game and holding Braddock to a low score. The score was so decisive and over such a good team that it brought notoriety to the Blue and White Hurricane throughout Western Pennsylvania. In this game Ken Hill sank five field goals from well back of the double foul line. On March 4 Indiana came to Leechburg and L. H. S. won 21-18. Coach Ford played his second team a good while in the game for the Indiana team was small and inexperienced. And we musn't forget Apollog Leechburg defeated the Shaw crew both on the L. H. S. floor and the Apollo floor by decisive scores. Both of these were league games and helped to swell Leechburg's average. The Blue and White defeated Freeport on the latter's floor in a return game 21-20. Coach Ford played his second team in this contest a good deal also. AND THEN THE TOURNEY l Leechburg High Schools' Blue and White Hurricane kicked up a big dust at the Ken Hi Tourney. They defeated Blairsville, Oakmont, Arnold and Aspinwall in fine shape. The first night Coach Ford's crew met up with the Graham team from Blairsville. Aside from winning the game 28-6, they held Blairsville scoreless from the field. They counted all their points on shots from the foul line. Friday afternoon the Blue and White met the strong Oakmont team and sent them home a little less strong by defeating them 17-13 in a close hard-fought game. The score l69l 1930 MINETAS 1930 was 8-8 at half time, but Leechburg outplayed the Red and Black 9-5 in the final half time, but Leechburg outplayed the Red and Black 9-5 in the iinal half to win. The Blue and Whites' next encounter was with Arnold on Friday night. Arnold had previously defeated Kittanning 13-11 on Friday afternoon. Leechburg jumped od' to an early lead against the Purple and Gold and held the lead throughout. They doubled the score on Arnold winning 30-15. Saturday afternoon Leechburg met up with one of the best little teams in the entire Tourneyg Aspinwall. They had defeated the powerful Treadwell Terrors from Franklin 21-17 the night before. This was the semi-finals round and the Blue and White Hurricane wanted to make sure of entering the finals. The game was close throughout and no team had any advantage until the gun went off with Leechburg leading 17-16. In the finals on Saturday Leechburg met up with the biggest team in the Tourney. The boys were pretty tired from the hard afternoon game while Har-Brack had had an easy time against Tarentum. Union started oif with a bang leading at the end of the first quarter 7-0. In the second quarter Har Brack kept up their pace and the half ended with L. H. S. trailing 15-2. Again in the third quarter Union kept scoring and the period ended 24-4. In the last period L. H. S. opened up and let loose tive goals but it was too late and Union won 25-14. After the final game was over the awards were made. Our boys received a fine trophy for second place. Har Brack was awarded a trophy for winning and each member of the team received a small gold basketball. Tarentum and Aspinwall were awarded trophies for winning third and fourth honors respectively. Edgar Snyder of Aspinwall received the award for being the most valuable player to his team. This didn't meet with the unanamious approval of all the Leechburg fans for scme believed that the trophy should have been divided into tive pieces and awarded to Hill, Klingensmith, Ruman, Pert and Rearick of Leechburg. These boys all played won- derful ball during the Tournament and deserve the thanks of L. H. S. for winning such a handsome trophy for their Alma Mater. Coach Ford also deserves a great deal of credit in making this year's basketball season a success. They say any Coach can make a good team if he has the material, but Leechburg had more than a good team this year-they had an excellent team. Therefore it took a good coach to make an excellent team of Leechburg High School's supply of Basketball material. Mr. Tench and Mr. Blauch also deserve a lot of credit in making the season a success. They helped secure good teams on the schedule and their backing at the Ken Hi Touma- ment helped the team along a great deal. The student body responded well by attending the games and rooting for Leechburg High. And the town in general helped the team along by their backing, especially at the Tournament. And last but not least: KENNETH CCOLONELD mu. Kenny was Leechburg's captain this year and he had the best season of his career at the guard. Colonel is leaving us this year and his absence in L. H. S. future teams' defense will be strongly felt. And we must not forget his offensive play. Remember those five Held goals against Braddock? GLENN KLINGENSMITH Glenn was also a past letterman and his presence at forward was a great help to the l70l 1930 MINETAS 1930 teams success. Glenn will be back with L. H. S. next year. It was his experience and ability that kept Leechburg in the ight in a good many of the games. WILLIAM CAT RUMAN Our ninety-eight pound forward. Cat may be little but he has one hundred pounds of T. N. T. in each arm. This was his first year on the Varsity and he will be back next year. Cat was always good for a couple of baskets. JOHN PERT Leechburg's lanky center. This was Johnny's first Varsity year and he will be back next year too. His defensive play was prominent for his long arms wrapped around the ball and spoiled many an opponent's oifense. WAYNE QQUACKD REARICK Quack was everywhere in a basketball game. He played a fine game at guard all year and he was almost always good for a basket or two. This was Quack's first and last year of Varsity Basketball. ARTHUR QARTD JONES This was Art's second year and also his last. He played a fine game always and could be depended upon in a pinch. Dick Boucher, Ronald Jones, Sid Bennett, Dewitt Fiscus, and Phil Guagnod were always there with plenty of punch. Dick and Ronald have one more year and the others have two more. L. H. S. will hear plenty from these boys in the future. Huber Benson and Ed Watters were on the squad for awhile and played good basket- ball while they were there. The team was entered in the Waynesburg College Tournament but was forced to withdraw. In all the season was very successful as the boys won 17 games and lost only 10. A percentage of .663. Robert Maher. l71l Q 1930 Ga. MINETAS 1930 Gu' Basketball Scores Arnold . . . ....... 33 Leechburg . . . . . . 29 Arnold ..... .... 2 6 Leechburg . , . . . . 27 Har Brac . . . .... 46 Leechburg . . . . . . 31 Har Brac .... . . . 33 Leechburg . . . . . . 29 Apollo ..... . . . 18' Leechburg . . . . . . 31 Alumni ...... . . . 57 Leechburg . . . . . . 25 Kittanning .... . . . 29 Leechburg . . . . 20 Dayton ......... . . 9 Leechburg . . . . . . 21 New Bethlehem .... 15 Leechburg . . . . . . 25 Ford City ..... . . . 33 Leechburg . . . , . . .24 Vandergrift . . . .... 28 Leechburg . . . . . . 26 Freeport ..... . . . 18 Leechburg . . . , , , 20 Apollo ..... . . . 15 Leechburg . . . . . . 26 Dljlquesfle - - ---- 20 Leechburg . . . . . . 26 Klttannlng . . . . . . 29 Lggchbufg I I I I I I 33 D3-V109 ------- . . - 14l Leechburg . . . , . , 24 Braddock ..... , , , 17 Leechbul-g I I I I I I 37 New Bethlehem . . 9 Leechburg I I I I I I 40 F0111 City ....... .... 3 6 Legchbufg I I I I I I 26 Vandergrxft . . . ,,,, 26 Leechburg I I I I I I I21 Freeport ..... . . . 20 Lggghburg I I I I I I 21 Indiana .... ,,,,, 1 8 Leechburg I I I I I I I I 21 540 583 Won 17 Lost 7 TOURNAMENT Blairsville . . . . . . 6 Leechburg . . . . . . 28 Oakmont . . . . . 14 Leechburg . . . . . 17 Aspinwall . . .... 16 Leechburg . . . . . 17 Arnold ..... .... 1 5 Leechburg . , . . . . . 30 Har Brac ,... ....... 2 5 Leechburg .. ...... 14 76 106 Senior Girls Win Basketball Tournament The Girls' Basketball Tournament turned out to' be very favorable for the Senior girls team, The girls basketball team of the Class '30 has won the tournament cup for three consecutive years. As the teams were all very closely matched every game was interesting. The final game of the tournament was played by the Junior and Senior teams as the pre- liminary to the Ford City and Leechburg Game. The results for all the tournzvnent games as they were played were as follows: Seniors .............................. 9 Sophomores ......................... 2 Juniors .............................. 8 Freshmen ...... . . . 4 Sophomores . . . . . 4 Freshmen . . . . 2' Seniors .... . . . 13 Juniors ...... . . . 4 Juniors ............................., 2 Sophomores ................... . . . 1 Seniors ........ ..........1.......... 1 7 Juniors .......,.................. . . . 13 SENIOR BOYS ALSO WINNERS IN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT This year' in the Interclass Tournament the Senior Boys won first place without losing a game. They met the Sophomores in the first round and defeated them 9-2 and as as they had drawn a bye they played the finals with the Juniors and defeated them 14-9. This gave the Seniors the first round and if they won the second round a playoff would be un- necessary. In the second round they met the Juniors in the iirst game and won 25-10. In the tinals of the second round they defeated the Sophomores 17-9. The Senior team played a good many games with teams from other towns. In all they won 12 out of 15 games. The players were: Gwinn, Maher, Swanson, Gosser, Hughes, Klingensmith and Stull. l72l is 1930 Q0- Q MINETAS v U31 '59 1930 MINETAS 1 Q94 930 '03 gr' 1741 LWTERPHW '99 1930 Q9- MINETAS 930 '03 1 Qu' l76I A9 1930 M NETAS 1930 Q94 115 I QW Pattie, a John B. Rogers production, was presented in the H. S. Auditorium March 14 and 15. Patricia CPattieD Monroe, an orphan, played by Marjorie McCausland, and Josie Randall, her chum, Adele McCown, decide to play a joke on the latter's brother. Grant Swank as Spike Maloney, trainer and manager of Cyclone Williams and Bob Randall, Wayne Rearick, alias Williams, talk about the championship that Bob has just won. Fred Saunders, kleptomaniac and war time pal of Bob, is played by Huber Benson. The three village gossips of Jonesboro are Sarah Smithers, June Williamsg Maranda Matthews, Teresa Ponsettog and Caleb Harper, Edmund Watters. Josie and her father, Robert Maher, hold a welcoming party. Bob, posing as a mil- lionaire, Fred and Spike arrive in a Rolls Royce that Fred has stolen. Spike falls for Winnie Richardson, Rose Bonello, who' can't pronounce her R's, while Fred is attracted to Josie. Bob iinds that Josie has adopted Pattie in his name. Marjorie plays the part of an eleven year old well. All goes well until John Pert, as Lord Ruffington Claypool Allerton Beasly cofmes in and spills the beans. Lyman Ross, Robert Gosser, the mean- est man in Louisville and owner of the Rolls Royce, comes to claim the car. Bob pulls a bluff of having bought the car. He is happy except for one thing-Patty. With the help of Spike he gets her promise to marry him and his happiness is complete. Choruses: Guest Pep Chorus Swanee Steppers Hoosier Girls Flapperetts Kiddie Chorus, Directress-ElizabethMoon Piantist-Lillian McCreary f77l -39 1930 MINETAS G01 1930 '93 Qu' A Prince There Was Charles Martin ...........,.............. .... W ayne Rearick Bland ............ ....... J ohn Pert J ack Carruthers .... ..... R obert Maher Comfort ......... .... R ose Bonello Miss Vincent ...... Ethel Laslow Gladys Prouty .... .... M ary Lee Cowan Mrs. Prouty ..... .... M arie Gulliford Short ........ .... G rant Swank Mr. Cricket ....... ..... A rthur Jones Catherine Woods . . . . . .Florence Favero Delia ........... ...,.... R uth Brubaker Messenger .... . . .Charles Klingensmith Eddie .................. ..............,............... E dward Swanson A Prince There Was , a comedy in three acts by George M. Cohan, was given by the Senior Class on April 11. In the first act we find Charles Martin a rich young man, who is bored with life' and drinks a lot, and his valet Bland. His friend and editor of a magazine, Jack Carruthers, advises him to get a. job and offers him the assis- tant editorship. Charles refuses. Comfort, a little orphan, is introduced. After her visit, Charles decides to accept Jack's offer and to move to the boarding house run by Comfort's stepmorther. Jack had called Charles a prince so he goes by the name of Mr. Prince. Act II takes place at the Prouty boarding house. Here we meet Catherine Wood, who is trying to sell some of her stories with the help of Mr. Cricket, an old man. Comfort calls her Princess while she in turn calls Comfort Fairy Godmother. Mr. Prince, alias Charles Martin, buys one of her stories and makes a contract for another one to the surprise of Miss Vincent, a boarderg Gladys Prouty, and Mr. Short, a moving picture supe . He also buys an article from Mr. Cricket about International Law. Charles makes a statement that he never drinks and gets himself into trouble by it. Gladys Prouty and Short become suspicious of Miss Wood and Mr. Prince and take up detective work. They report happenings to Jack Carruthers, who gets a good laugh out of it all. In the third act the story reaches a climax in Jack's oiiice. Charles be- comes a partner to Jack in business. Mr. Cricket is called to Washington to be rewarded for his article sent in by Miss Wood. Miss Wood turns out to be Marion Smith Chandler, a popular authoress, who had come to the boarding house to get a plot for a story. She knew all along who Mr. Prince was. She decides to adopt Comfort. Because she is living her story, A Prince There Was , she cannot finish it until Martin makes her sure that she belongs to him, and then she puts a happy ending to it. l73l To The Business Men of Leeehhurg- who have by their hind cooperation helped to rnahe this oooh possible we wish to extend our sincere thanks. 19 5-E QLJD l I PALACE THEATRE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS AND TALKIES -ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ike: 4'WVhy are you wearing so many coats on a hot day like this, Mike? Mike: fcarrying a paint canj Why, Pm a-going ter paint my garage, begorra, and it says on the can here to get the best results a fellow should put on three coatsf' D. H. E G E R DEPENDABLE CREDIT JEWELERS Distributor.: of BULOVA Sz WESTFIELD IVATCHES Also a romplfte line of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY ON EASY PAYIVIENTS 145 Market Street Leechhurg, Pa. 965 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Aline: You remind me for all the world of brown sugaiz' Fat: How come, dear? Aline: You're so sweet and unrefinedf' l80l 'fi I v ,,-IU X Nfw- be XM 'CIW' I- f I 1- fy I mf 5, f jffyfgf Q '. K fu, fi Q I I If Q7 In I .I III 5 lg AMMER ITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS I' ............,......,,....,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,.n...,,........m.,.. .,u..n M ,.,u ...,...................I .uu.,.u,.,.. ......W..........................,..............,.... Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States 3 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -:.I f o-mga I-or-V ,f', fu-- , I - il:-Q-a--GQ ?'I'4Wll iZ?T12 e ff5 Yll71i5 i 33 sw .N -. I' zz X Q-Exif? V, W f llsl Leechburg Merchants' Association Advance Printing Co. G. Nardy Leechburg Dry Goods McGeary Hardware Antonio Marco P. R. Morey M. M. Martininsko Philadelphia Store Park Drug Co. Mrs. Annie Sleep Stull, Hill, Coulter Co. John B. Sorisio Service Book Store Shuster Service Station Leechbyrg Furniture Co. C. R. Teeters Anton Tedrus 'Vandergrift Credit Bureau l32l Leechburg Merchants' Association Leechburg Electric Co. Bright SL Son Armstrong Furniture F. T. Butler Joseph Bonello 65 Son George Bennett G. W. Cook SL Son W. W. Cline A. Catalino H. T. Cook Ed Cibik J. D. Flude Co. Fiscus Bros. D. Gosser Sons Independent Meat Market Knepshield Meat Market Louis Kasanicky H331 Compliments of HYDE PARK FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY HYDE PARK, PA. I 1 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER nnvvvnnmmlmu umnununmmummnmun As Others See You IT's your personality-the attractive qualities almost indescribable in language - which holds your friends. They will see those qualities - life - like, pleasihg, in the photograph made in our studio. Once again it has been our pleasure to make the Photographs in this issue of The Minetas, we have enjoyed doing our part to make it a success and it is our earnest Wish to the members of the Class of 1930 that as you go out into the World to take your place in its work that Life will smile down on you very kindly. H. C. PLANK Photographer I36 Washington Avenue VANDERGRI FT, PA. l85l PENNIIE HOTEL W. H. Hill, Proprietor EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE BANQUET AND PARTY ARRANGEMENTS 127 Market Street Phone 420 Leechhurg, Pa. John P. I'm a graduate of Shoe College. Klingie: What college is that? john P.: A little higher than Oxford. G.NARDY NEWS DEALER AND CONFECTIONER MARKET STREET LEECHBURG, PA Miss Mitchell fin Commercial Law Classj- Edward, what is an executor? Swede: Oh, l know! The man who has charge of the chair at Sing Sing, ANTON TEDRUS LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTS' F U R N I S H I N G S CORNER SECOND AND MARKET STREETS Phone 92 LEECHBURG, PA Hear about the Scotchman who just went insane? Well, he bought a score pad at the game and neither side scored. l86l Hicks' Coal Mining Company on 'I ba' ll LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Y O U R C O A L R. C. MAHER COAL CO. Phone 230 T LEECHBURG, PA. lt's the little things that tell, said Anna V. as she pulled her small brother from under the sofa. WEST PENN GARAGE HUDSON CHEVROLET ESSEX MARKET STREET LEECHBURG, PA. . Mr. Ruman: Going to bed, Cot? W I Cat: Naw, I'm just undressing to see how I look in my B. V. D's. Lewif R. Rearick, D. C. Phe. Emma B. Reiriclc, D. C. T H E R E A R l C K S CHIROPRACTORS NOLF BUHIHNG .MARKET STREET l mwy-OHkeTNg Rwmmmelwj LEECHBURG5 PA Gentleman: Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Glenn: UI couldn't be, slr, I've only been here a year. lS8l West Leeehburg Steel Company Manufacturers of HOT AND COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL S a les Ojicesg NEW YORK TOLEDO DETROIT CINCINATTI CHICAGO HARTFORD I I A BANK OF SERVICE WE USE EVERY LEGITIMATE MEANS TO AID OUR DEPOSITORS IN THEIR BUSINESS PROBLEMS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK OVER BUSINESS MATTERS WITH YOU ANY TIME. YOU WILL BE WELCOME HERE EVEN IF YOU DO NOT AT ONCE BECOME A DEPOSITOR AND CUSTOMER. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF LEECHBURG, PA. Dependable and Reliable l90I JoHNj.BRUBAKER job Printing - School Supplies Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Tobacco 312 HARRISON AVE. LEECHBURG, PA. Phone 368-J Indignant Father: Young man, you are certainly nervy to want to marry my daughter. Young man: Oh, pshaw! It doesn't require much nerve-she's not so bad. S O R I S I O ' S FRUIT MARKET AND GRocERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 4-9 FRUIT AND PRODUCE OUR MOTTO: QUALITY and SERVICE Market Street Leechburg, Pa. Spinach: The young lady I marry must be able to blush. Mildred: Oh, I could do that, I blush now every time I am seen with you.' x Is that a lion or a lioness, papa?'l Which one, dear? The one with its face scratched, and the hair 0E its head. 'LThat must be the lion. Phones: Office 505 Res. 188-J P. O. Box 236 207-209 Canal Street THE ADVANCE PRINTING CO. Publishers of the Printers of LEECHBURG ADVANCE BOOKS and STATIONERY STANLEY M. WRAY, Editor-Owner LEEWCHBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I91l BUILD A BANK ACCOUNT - and you build character as Well! Learn to say no to temptation. Learn that money SAVED means your op- portunity some day to better your condition in life. Start building your account at our Savings Department. 45 interest allowed THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEECHBURG, PA. G.: Qto irate farmer, whose pig he h d J t overj- Sir, I will replace you 'm l F mer: Sir, you Hatter yourself. G. W. COOK 85 SON CHOICE HOME DRESSED MEATS at PoULTRY MAIN AND SPRING ALLEY Phone 107 LEECHBURG, PA. Kenny: Out in the country wh I .pent my vacat f those th .f asons beds. they gave me one 0 Merle: What's that? Kenny: No spri g . l92l Penn-Glenn .Manufacturers and Marketers Of PENNSYLVANIA PETRO L EUM PRODUCTS QL WP 1250 Fifth A New Kensi gt P Canal St t Le hb g P I 1 Phone 338-R Dezutti Building QLARQLYN BEAUTY STUDIAQ Eugene Permanent Waves Finger - PVa'Uing SL Facials 133 Market Street Leechburg, Pa. Young bride: fat butcher shopj- I want a half pound of mince, young man, and c from a tender young mince, please. Anna J.: Now what are you stopping for? Bob M.: Cas car comes to haltj- I've lost my bearings. Anna J.: Well at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. Traffic Cop: Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle. Marjorie: My goodness, where is it? I've pulled and pulled everything else in the car Ll COSMORAMA THEATRE THE HOME OF Gooo PICTURES -WE ALPVAYS- TRY TO PLEASE YOU NEVER MISS SEEING A GOOD SHOW HERE AT POPULAR PRICES l94l KI KI UTO SUPPLY CO. Automobile Dealers BUICK MAROUETTE RADIOS ACCESSORIES LABEL THE PARTS INFANT MARTYR I see that you've given up teaching your joan to drive. Yes, we had an accident. Did you? What happened? I told her to release her clutch, and she took her hands off the steering wheel. - in u Pear.fon'.r. A NEW STAR She: I suppose you are on the football team? He fproudlylx Well, yesg I do the aerial work. She: VVhat is that? He: I blow up the Lyre. football. -Lafayette DI SCONTENTED BOSSIES Housewife: Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. It's positively blue! Milkman: It ain't my fault, lady. It's these long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed. -Rome Visitor. Tommy: Did you have influenza as bad as I did? I had to stay away from school for three weeks. John: I had it much worse than that- I had it in the holidays. -The Pasxing Shofw lLondonD. EXPLORING THE OPEN Two small boys were out hunting in the woods and one of them stopped and picked up a chestnut burr. Tommyl he called excitedly. Come here! I've found a porcupine egglu- Notre Dame Juggler. A SAD, SAD STORY Distracted Mother: David, what are you doing? You mustn't shoot at his stom- ach! David: But we are playing William Tell, and he has eaten the apple. -Passing Shofw. l95l Q. 1 w . f x W. I, 2 Q. ,, ,,, F4 5 ,. A, Mlm 5. A u f n. 4. u, M . ' mv- mi, , f l1AMMEl'2fMlTI1 KODTMEYED 0 A RT lfTf ENGRAVERJ' RINTEIQJ' MILWAUK Wlf N V I M 4 U p Ee- Q . . I ,' Ez'--'. w min mmmuxnr uwilleauumrnmram ww.. 5' maxwwx mmrxm' L., .-. sm - .e 'I M-,1.:-,mn irmsuu-.r:.1u:anuuun.w ,V . ,a1, . .1II - 1. ir n-1 4 - 1 .fx ,., .-' ...I I, - -I L -, .1 gf- 1 . 1 ffgsuq--.9 - '31-I - , -if .1 ' . 1 . 5- - ' .fr F 7' 1? ' J 'f ' , - it FLA Z ..:t. ' TT . ,i3 -- -' .' il -- IIII I. , If II 1? ' ,fag-I 11:19, II IA ', if-I 42. I II eIII. .I I -I I: III, I4 . J I . i,I III' :' IQIIIIIQI . I IRIIF VRQ Q f'r- -11, g.-' , 'Lf'g,. 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