Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

J fm 1, 7 5 -7-.-, vw ? iii E M 1 N JE T A s ,1.W f Q32 n. , f PUBLISHED BY Sermnconr Class Ell- OF THE - LEEcHggg3,Q,H1GH SCHOOL W2 QW gfc Q Eff tk: Q35 lll, in EU Vol. VI 1931 lmi 41? x U 5 ,L in '3 NH., . 4 3 4. 1. ..,-'K . ,iff S. -1' 's A Liam,-5 V, he - v., b,,.,. .,s ,, .-1 'i'ii? ff -. 7, Agy. r, 5 -K5-,-':.' . 1.,,.,, ft, .., ,f-1, -,,..p, ,I -wr, Q -re ,5 I Q f K ,V ,i , f. ,gl .,,-g . ag ,-L 1, ,K , , ,Q ,. , 5 ,. .- 1 iw N .1 - L agar, H . ' Sig. Yljpi pvc, M-. 252.1 z - fi 1, i M ' ,, A .. . at -,rfU'1,' f.-f KA 1,.3jQ 'X 'tv' gg. ... V' rm P-, '- , :- ww' H, 'ff ffaf , .1 f. -v-f, , . . .1.s:'f,., .T , - ,,:.-,qgegff an -, 'Q' K -fj-531f.?'1:- 1, ', f,5,::E' r- f -3fQ4ii.'., .' Q H ' . .1 J X , .. ', g ,+V 4, Q . z-,QQ .C-'f f, A - -'rf'-J ' V -. , ,., . , ,x xx ,1 k yg. SQ- 4 , .1 4 53, 4?-3, 2 if-'Z-2 X' 'V' 3,f-..-- v A -L Iv 1 - IQ, ' ' ,V - , , -7, , a in r, .. 9 , 4.-42. ' . fy: f ' ' NK ww,- N. .Qs- ui.,-slizg 115 rf . ,.,t I .- CC UNTENT FOREWQRD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENKm.SECHON CILASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVI'fIES fkTHLETKB PATRONS U f1v1 sv 'ii' .am Fat' ' 1' :la ' jfs! np' ' I 4: :I -,N Ay I R, xi .12-fp l Sl TUV. 0 1 1 L 1 1 1.1 K 1 1i'l1,ns4:a3DuuiJuJLi LJ JUUUJ UUDKJUDJJC FOREWORD HE CLASS of 1931 of the Leechburg High School has come to feel, that the real foundation of all education is happiness and progress. Each year educators are placing more stress on phyf sical development as an essential of a well rounded life. On the principle of sound mind in a sound body our Annual has employed this theme of physical education as an essential part of general educational development. 291, M f, H E mm DEDHCATHUN To THE Lettermen of Leechburg High School we dedicate this sixth volume of the Minetas. We sincerely apprecif ate the victories they have Won for us, and we feel that these victories represent something more lasting than the hope and honor of a season. We cherish the memory of their sportsmanship, fairness in all activities, and unlagging interest which has made our school famous in athletics. We commend with heartiness and sincerity the record they have made in the name of our school and feel that throughout the year the game they played was virile and strongg the man' agement honest and cleang and the spirit fine and true. -nv I' 'I '41 1- in 'ld 'if E170 f ' P- 00, I vnfql 1 U 1 O an . , Z 'if' f iz W' fini . J , . xi' W., .' 'FTE ,fry Il, I g f:27S..,9A ,li v 'f ' raw! lv' 'fl,?x'ji , ,. .A , Y , -'lik V 1 in GDUDUDUDDDGDUUDDDDEUEUEUUDDDUUUDGFEUDCFUEDCDUECDUEQDDUCUUEEUuDUDEUPUruLDDCEUDDCFDEDUQEDDUDDDDUDDDEDUUUGDDDCDUDEDDUDCUUED DDDDDDDUDJUDDDUUmmmnmmunumumnmuuUJJUDGDJJDJQQJJ3UJQJUQQUJJDQDQUUUJUDQJDDDJDUDUDJDJQUJIDUQQUUUQUDDDDGDDUUDUDDDDUUDUDUUDDU 1uUu1:1r:m1:mL1L1L11ur L1UC1:11u1v'LL1l'1'L1L111,1'1'1'1Vu1'LuL'LLr1L,L'1 1 VL L I rm f'L1:'CL1CLTErLTL1'rr DDU 11Vr'r 1 1 11r'PFrrr1r1r'1TL'DUr'r1r1I'rm1CEr'UmEEUCFlJDc1:t3CDt:C L1 1i1C151J,13m,1:lmi131'1,1J,1J.111,1,111.1,1,111 1 11111 11,11 1 1 111 ' 1'11 1111 1,11,1,1,1 1 11.11133J11,u1J.uJ,13.uJJJ11,113 13,1 11171 13:1 V1 1'mi1m:1r1:'1f1111E1T1!1r1r171r1f'1r1:1r1r1r1:'11'1r. DUUDUUUDD UDEUEUDDDUEUDUUDUEEEDFECCCFECCEDLEECEDCUUECEEDCI:DEEEEEECDECDFUEL.FCEDUUEDUUEUEDEUF EUUDDUCDDUUUDUUU ?. Q'5C'Z'yx52.'ilsS'bQ9 3 M I N E T A 5 r'Q596475sz-ii'-L3 5 DUDEUUDUUUUUUUUUUDUUULJJQJJDDDIJUUDJJUJJ JJJJJJJJUD.JUJJJJJJJJDUSDUUJUUHUUDDDDDDU3EU:IDUU3UDUUUUUDUDDDUDDUUUUUUUUUUDDODUDUDU i l ADMINISTRATION T. E. Tench fffffff High School Principal V. R. Blanch fffffff Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD N. H. Slonukcr C. S. Hill E. A. Wzltters W. Szlultcrs D. H. Riffcr gU gDDCUEUCDUFEE'lI'FEDlT'FC'L'L CEECEII l'YL'FE'fCDII'l'EE'FCEI F'lT'l L'FK'K L Fl L I LTDFL UUCIUUUFEUITI'l UIIEf'V'E7LL'L'ff'flCI'4'CLl.7LV' . -, . c-AQ , . SLZDQ-Ii,'ZSLZ23G,X.2 ..,+ CJ44.. - ...,.5 , . 4.4. y ...,+. 44... 0,5 44, VYEDLZTUXDQZT M 1 IN E f A 5 FTQQITUXQQIS 'JDDBJJDDDJCIDUEILJDQJDQUJJJJAJLJQJnJL.hJn.l1.J,LlJJJJJJ.1.1JLIJJQIJJJ L' J LlJJ.JJLJTl1nJJJD.J.JJLJ '1.'IflJJJJJJ.JJJE1LJ3I'lU15133IIIJZJDj.1J.Ilf1JJLLJJD3U'luTJx'J,ll1UD'1f1v THE FACULTY gKQDUDEDU 32EfEFflVIfDVTl'UlfLflfl'fl'l I'l'K'flf'l'Fl'l I'l FFA VF Vf'Ufl'L ff'Ufl'V'fk I VfVF'IfFfff'f Vl'l I I VI Fl I Fl'nl'UUUDVAf'l f'V'f'K'1Elf l UCCUl'l'DC 'V'ECIIIV' H1331 J lJUjQUUJDJnJJJL'h.lH.J.l1lJ.1.l.Jj,JLhJ l,l.lfll,lJ,'I,ll Ll I 1.1.1 l.I,l JJJJ JJJ JJ 1,27 'I 'hII,Ll IIJJJ I 1.1113 1U IIJQQIDQSDUIUJUDjJUDUDJDDDDUUDUUUDUUUDUU 4 L I . .,,. . L , 1 , K 1 .Q ., '1 K .1 4 '72 f. QZMX 1 . ,I 1 N f 5 Q .- . . ' . M ' mf, , f as . . l E A S f'iWA Q S Q H Q!! , t k v? P. ff' Y 1 -Q WW v Z .... S, new ' J ' C' ' ' Q 'J U .,. . ' g .y '. an I 1- Me ,.,. .L K A A .xx 1, X,-. A ' .: V , K K 1 W5 , , V f J' ' ' ..N.L,W x .. Us--, 'Q X , , . A fy . :M K B K ' Q V T W X,W,,k WW W ., M. ,, , ,V . I, L -4? ,il Q1 Q 'IX -N - ,4 fy ' A K x k K' 'M K Y f - ww W N 'ut f Q-my K ,, 3-32' - W L., X . A, 1- K CLASSES I DUELIDDDDCIEIDDCJDDDUDCDUDCEDIJEEJEEEDDEE L' E L' L'DEEEEDEEECEEEiIKTliC'FCL'CIlL'Fl TE L' FFF ECEEDEEEECJDEEEDEDEDECIEDCEIJDFDUFFCDUCVI f C . LIQCX2 MINETAS Pxa ' Q ' ' UUCIUDI!UDDDDDEIUUUUEIEIUEIDAJOEIDDUDDCIDEIUUDEIDEIUCI UU DUUEDUUEIDEUUDDDJDUDJDEIDIIDCIDJDDDJLJ DCICMJEIJDUDElElUDUUDDDUDDUJDD3DDDUDDDU Fl 'UBSKGW TAI FINDLEY It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. AMELIA GOGLIO You betcher life, sometimes I work-- but not often. JOHN DUNKA 'lKnowing things is a science, but let' ting others know you know them is diplomacy. ALEX FILER The business man of the commercial groupg let's watch him knock all the the girls for a loop. ISABELLE OLDFIELD The answer to every fellow's prayer. TESSIE STEFFAN Tessie Steifan is a girl with a smileg to do 21 good turn she would go 11 mile. UUEDUDEDCDDUDClCUUCEUDDCIJDUCUDUCUDDCUUL'CECEFECIfCCUC'CFEUECUECDECDCECCITICDCEDIICUCDCFECEDCFCU UDCEUDCUUCCCUUEU . ., 9 . ,. 7 4-. , 'e++ MINETAS rQ5e'9'es ff s IJDUDJUUUJUUJDUJJ ' IUCIJUUDJCJCIDJCIDDJSD UDUJJQJJJLJJJJDJDUJJUJDJIU2JUUUClSClUJUUUJUClClIClUUIUUUIUDUIlUUUUUUDUUUUUUUUDUUUDUDUDUD 'UEEKGU' PAUL REMSICK Far from us to criticize, one who al' ways looks so wise. ROXIE CRAIG To some the gift of speech is rare, hut Roxie certainly received her share. ALINE BINDER Dainty as a claflodil, sweet as a rose, a friend of all as every one knows. CHARLES GRAHAM The only way to get rid of ai temptaf tion is to yield to it. ANNABELLE WILLIAMS Annabelle plans to be a social workerg we surely wish her success. EDNA BROWN The girl worth while is the girl with a l smile. ' I i I l E I g UEEEC .EEC C EFCCFEUCIEUCDUEEUEEEEEECCFFFCFFC LTFEEFECEDIIEUUl'JCUUlI l'!Ul'! UUDDUDf CIUFlDUUUUCI ..'-' ..-...K'9.,- ' e-N34-ff MINETAS --++++ KQ54-+5 LJ3UUDJDJUJUUJJrJ.i.JJ:1:1u.i.JtJ.J.it1.1J.1tJiJiJ.Uo..1.1 .1.1.1.u .u.uJ.1.uJ,i.u3.1JuJu.J.uu.1.1:uJ.uJ 3ua.J3numummmmnmqmugnggggggiggggggggc, tU255I,ZGU TERESA PoNsETTo The cream in more than one felloW's coffee. REGINA GWINN She may go around with solemn eyes, but a little conversation will put you wise. ROBERT SMITH Don't look at me, I might blush. ANDREW LUCCH INO Good fellows are scarce-take care of me. BELLE EDELSON 'LA charming face, a happy smile, makes this girl, the one girl worth while. CARRIE WONDERS Here's to one who'll not pretend, but v l E is and stays a faithful friend. EUCEUUGU q UCC CDCECECEEFDCCCCUEEDCCDDECEECEECCUCUFU CL-' CC.'CUlIClffl l'S'V'Fl'K'l'l ?g'VTFCEC77 , A , s q -1 . 1 --0+ ..-s-qhiqy 5- ,+,,.4-Q MINETAS tinge KXLZQ 5 E13IlDJJDDJJJJJJJJJJJJJJLIJJIJJIJJJLJJJJJJJ JIJJJJQJLIJLJJJJJJJJUJQUJJQUJJJUJJIJJJJJJJJQJJJDIJJUUUIJGJJUCIUUJUDIUUDUDUDUDUUUDC' 'UBQKGW HARRY DEEMER Our Harry's the greatest of shieks in the classg we hope he gets some nice little lass. VIRGINIA MERLO Have you heard Virginia laugh? She can see the funny side of everything. JOSEPHINE MARCHEK Josephine is our .lest Editor and she certainly is a cheerful worker. ANNA BALLA As dear as a diamond, as good as a pearl: this one is certainly a wonderful girl. WAYNE FOUSE Curly hair and smiles galore, makes this fellow the best out of four. ROSIE FERRARIS They say laughing makes people fatg how much do you weigh, Rose? y E UDEUU IICIICECCCUCCLJEEUCCEEECEDECCCJUE CUUECDEECECUCUCFFIEEDFFFUEEUDPUUFUDUDDI1 .. 0 9 . . ,. e a . SLZDGYJZ '+ve' MINETAS 'www UDDDJIEUUJJDUTIUUJJUUIJJJCIJJDJYIJUUDJUUUJLJJ UDDIJUQJIJIUIJJJJJJDIDDJJDAJJJIIDJJJJ' EDUIDDUDEDDDDDUUDCIUUDUDUDUDDUDDDUDDCIDD bffiwictiv' ALINE RIFFER A capable worker, the pride of the Prof., a look at her report will tell you enough. MARTIN DEFILIPPI The most comical, cheerful chap aroundg if laughing made you weigh more, he'd gain pound after pound. IRENE MATUSZAK Smart! Bright! Well, I should declare! In classes and athletics she sure does her share. MARGARET FREY A right good spirit, we'll admit: she has a good time and works a hit. FREDERICK HELPER Fritzie's head is a foot long, but he doesn't use it as a rule. ELLEN KNEPSHIELD All the king's horses and all the king's men, couldn't duplicate this girl again, CJClUDGDElDCll DUElUDUDUUUCDDUECDEEEDCECIICDEDDDUUDDEDUEECICCUEEEDEUFDECFDDCEDDED LUUUUCCDPDCDDUFUUPCUEEE'FDECEEFFDCDECEDCU ., 1 , 1 LA9 , -'+b++ 5-QQQQ-N5 MINETAb -'+.+ H-eifglyg DIUD3IJCIUIIDUUUDEIDEIUDDDQIDUIDDDIIELIUJIICIIJJ :IDD JDDJDJCIJJJJDDIIEJJUIIJIJJJJJJD 33III!IIIJDHIDDJIIJIIDJDUDIDJDCIIIDDDJDDDUUUDDUDDDD 1 I GUDBICGU' LAURA STEPP Laura doesn't say much but eyes speak volumes. ELIZABETH PIROS Elizabeth is one of those girls, it seems, who does her part on our basketball teams. RALPH HILL Talking comes by nature: silence, by wisdom. HAROLD BUSH I mean to live and die a bachelor, I clon't see why the girls object. JACK WATTERS The world knows nothing of its great' est men. DORA BOARIO A dainty maid with a charming smile: to one who cares, a pal worth while. EDGEUDLJUCIDEEDUIZDDEDDEDEDDDEUDEIIIUDDEDIJDEEHIGEDUDEEEJDEEDUECUI:IZEJUUECIDEDDEUEDDUCDUDDDDEIEEEUCDDDEDEQCEDFCDDQCDDUEEUEEUDECQEDQIJ :mumDJJDUJJD:1JDQJQQUQJJQDJQDDDUQUDEDEDECIDED :mudJUJJJJJJJQDD3JDU3EIUUCJJDUULIDCIDCIJU2JDCI3DDDJUDDDDDDCIDDDDDGUBDDUEIDLICJDDUDDDLI 'IGJIQGU' DoRoTHY FACEMEYER You can make blondes but red hair comes just natural. GERTRUDE NOWACKI Gertrude Nowackfs a sweet little lass, Who someday will he the pride of the classf' JACK SAULTERS Jack is a handsome lad you say, We're sure he'll be more than that some' day. ANNA PAULISHEN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. MILDRED RUSSELL Dances, sings, and acts with ease, Our Mid Russell is sure to please. ALICE NORTHRUP jolly, mischevious all the day, You can always hear laughter coming her way. . f' ClCIEDCIUUEDUDUDUDEIDDUDCIDCEDEEUELZIEDDEJEU CDCU UDDEUDEEDEDCCDEEUFETFFDFFFFFEDFE C CUFF?L V'l'E'E'C'F'V'V r1 FDCKTl'V 'V'!F VFCC OGXJZ. e GX2 - SLIM , M I N E T A S ev-'J 3JUDOJEEDJJUUDUDDDDUQCLJCIDJJJDDDUDDJ DJJLTJDJUUDDUDDUDDDDDDUJJDJJCMJ.JT1JEUJJDIICIDJDDDDCIIDDDDDDDJUUDJDDDDDL'lD3DDDDDDlJuL7DGCIDn. YfE55TKC3U ,IUANITA RHoDEs utlllilliitlfl works quite a hit, but she always manages to have a good time. ARTHUR MYERS School is no place to he bothered with noise, But what must be done with such talkaf tive hoysu HENRIETTA DAUGHERTY Away with the books, let's have a game, In matters like this, Henny's gaining tune. MABEL LOOKABAUGH 'I love them allf Was she talking of men, we wonder? IRMA HOGUE To see her is to love her, and to love hut her forever. FERNE LESSIG Ferne's a jolly, and carefree lass, Who doesn't always stay at the head of her class. LlEIECIDDCE1DElDDDUEDDEDUDUEDDDEDDDDDEDDUE EDDEPCUFEDEEIJDEDUUUDUEIUEEIU EDEIEDUEEDEUFDUPDEUDEUUEIEDUUEDEIDECJDDDH . XJ? , eC5X.2 MINETAS rifibsv-K5 'Mb'-5 U33JJJJUJJJEJJDJJJGUJJJJLJJJJDJDUDJDGD JJJUEIJCJJJJJUJZIJEIKJIICIUDZIDDUDEJEIUDEJD DDJDUUEDEIEl3DE1DJDUDDCIDDDDDDCIDDDDUDDCIDD Ui55I4GU CATHERINE SANTUS She has a good spirit, we'll admit, And combined with intelligence, it's quite a bit. CLARA TROUT Clara has proven herself a good worker and a friend to all. FLORENCE CURRY L Tall, stately, dignified and true, Our Flossie's a peach the whole way through. RUTH HILL Ruth certainly is a quiet little girl, but who said red hair couldn't speak for itself? EDITH ARNER 'KA little, meek, pleasure loving lass, Who makes her presence known in our class. EDMUND SALSGIVERQ Fat or thin, why should we care? Cupid's a good sport anywhere. 51553EEIEDEDDEIDDEDDGUDUDCDDUUUDEIEEDDEU El EDUDCUUCICUDEECICFEEL C'!'CFL'FE'Dl'lT FPCCCUITPFCFFFFUFFFCEC!' 'SEV'fCCCU7 , Q I , ,QL ,, 1-,CEJQ JR M I N E T A S rifbawwribicavs nzmuuanmmaumuuumuununnuunmuauuumuuan ti D:unmsunumumunmomnnmuguuaJaanaaon .JnJJciUa:I3LlciJnmmnnnocmunnnumnmmmsouuum: tviiiicfi-IU' MARY MAZUR Floyd Gibbons, II, and she recites Geometry so fast one has to run to keep up with her. ALFRED PASCAL L'Alfred's one of that nice kind of boys, Who knows his stuff and makes lots of noise. RUTH KEPPLE By her virtues magnified, Always quiet and dignilieclf' OTIS VOGEL 'kOtis speaks well for Allegheny High. fDon't blush, Otis., MARGUERITE WELSH Always merry, never glum Makes a bright and cheerful chumf' VERA VJALKER This was Vera's first year at L. H. S., but we certainly appreciate her worth. UDUDUEDDUDCUDECDIJEEDDDEDDDDDEDUDDCEEUE EUEUCDDUDEDUEIEEDECDEDDDDEZLTEDDEDUE UCDP EDEDDFDFEDDEDDPFUUDEFDDCDUDFUUFCULDEE QIX' M I N E T A S z'Q5 rQ9f34k D33:ljDJDUJJUJJUJJJJCJJJJJJJLJJJJJIJQJJIJLIJV .IJDIIJJQDJJJJJEIDJDUJJDJJJDUEJ .IJ U UUJUUIJJDIIDQUUIIJUUUJUUDIDUUUEIUUjClDDDD'J GKBIKGW EDWARD SINGLETQN My feet are heavy, but on I go. DOROTHY ANDERSON Ready to help, sedate, and quiet, what wouldn't we give if some more would try it? ELIZABETH POPOVITCH Have you seen Elizaheth's eyes? One at a time, fellows. l EMMA McNEIL Helping others is her big game, it's il mighty fine thing her hrain isn't lame. RICHARD BOUCHER I am here for an education. Humphlw MARION McCOMB Some say she's studious, some say she's not, but we know she's friendly and that counts a lot. GUUDDDUDDDGDDDEUDUDUUUDDDDDDDDEDEEEED :cu ECUEEIGDFEUFEUDVZEFLTEKVFKLT r HTC:TDFFDUPPPUPFPPDCDDUEEDFFDDPCCECVf P DJ:im:iJ3rJmJJDJJU.mJ.JuiJJi.m.J.J.J:nJ1.1mn:m JJ DJJQQJJJJJJ.1311.1.JIJLJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ 13.31.1iJ.JJ.J.JiJ3:i:1DJ:1C1L.J.3:1:JJJQDJUUDUDUDUDDDDDE HEBREW RONALD JONES All great men are dead. I'm not feeling well myself. EVELYN WESTLUND It takes intellect to Hnish high school in three years. CATHERINE HENDERSON Did you ever see Catherine sad or blue? We never have and we're observant, too. CAROLYN GARRIS Being good is awful lonesome. P. S. I'm not lonesome. ARNER BROADHEAD Small, hut so is a stick of dynamite. LOUISE SWARTZ How often I forget to remember. UDUUDDDUD UEECEDECUUEDUDCEUEEEDCCEFCFEFFECFEIICCDECUECDEECECIDEEEUEDEIE E FCECCCC'UECElDEECDCEDEDCUFDCCDFVPCFCCDCCU 1104, . - .- gfQ.5Q4y-ggqgasy-3 M 1 N E T A s -9+ r.qs.Q3+Q 5 UDDEIDDUUDDDDZIDLJEIEEIDUAJJJCIJJDEIDDUCIJQIUDEJLJ JJJDJJJLJCICJJIJJDCIUUECIEMJDJJDUCIUDDDDDCIUDUECIDDBJIIDUIUDCI3ElUEI'JUElDEDDUDDUUDDDCIDl5DUl5ClUDUDU GUHEKGU' HAZEL STAIRE Hazel is very quiet, but she doesn't go unnoticed. VELMA MGRRILL Velma's curly locks seem to hold quite an attraction for the opposite sex. JAMES SILVUS The secret of success is workg but who Wants to know the secret? DOROTHY KNELL A right nice girl with a charming face, The kind that comes out first in a racef S Q CIUUDUUUUD UECUECCCUFEEDCE CDFECUUUCUUEEUCCECl:FfDl'El'UDfF CI'PCUCUCUFUUFCUUDCHFUECCFCDUFCECCCF . - 9 +- zgggywrwbgiyl MINETAS '+V' N5 DIDUDUDUDDUUUJDJJJDUULJJUDJDUDUDUUJIJDUJU U QJDDDEUUUUJUDUUJDJEDUDUUDDDDEJUDU JUDGEDDUDDUDDDUDDUDDDCIUUJUDUDUUDDDIJ Last Will and Testament We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirtyfone, being of sound mind and body, declare this to be our last will and testament. Item One: We give and bequeath to the class of Thirtyftwo our excellent conduct, provided it will never be lowered or marred in any way. Item Two: We give and bequeath to the following pupils these articles: To Katie Banichar, Harold Bush's dignity. To Ortanzio Freilino, Jack Watters' line provided he doesn't break too many hearts. To Anna Facemeyer, Clara Trout's backwardness. To Wade Shaffer, Dutch Jones' unused chewing gum. To Marion Hopkins, Ruth Kepple's grave nature. To james Vallosio, Roxie Craig's talkativeness. To Carl Franklin, Otis Vogel's good nature. To Bob Broglio, Ray Goglio's ability to dance. To Christina Maher, Mid Russell's giggle. To Ted Fryer, Louise's ring. To Burwell Shearer, Harry Deemer's way with the wimmenf' To Helen Skierski, Henry's ability to go places and do things. To Elizabeth Marton, Mary Ma:ur's unobtrusiveness. To Lambert Garris, Alex Filer's gentle voice. To Ike Hilty, Ed Salsgiver's reducing diet. To Helen McCausland, Carolyn's latest ucrushf' To Rose Vincler, Laura Stepp's dignity at a dance. To Irene Groves, Edna Brown's quiet voice. To Morton Chatkin, Flop's ability to chatter. To George Bowersox, Teresa's knowledge of the world. To Jean Eakins, Izzy's wim, wigor, and witalityf' To Claire Jack, Aline Riffer's height. To Evelyn Hill, Mabel's interest in the opposite sex. To Edith Clarkin, Dot5'L Facemey.er's ability to fall out of love as quickly as she falls in. To Angeline Verderosa, Elizabeth Popovich's quiet ladylike demeanor. DDCDDUEDDDDEDDCDCECEEEEUUEIEUEDEUDEEDDEDDD DDDDEUUEEDCIDEEDEEIJDDEELIUDDEIJEDDEFDLTDD EIJUUDDDE!EDUEIEDDCDDEICJDUUCJCDDDCDEEDECIDED Ll cX,2SLI5 l.fJJ:lJ:l.l3o.1JDJJEm.JJ:lut.1.1.1.J.J.1ci.JQJuclDJJ3QJ.I.J.1JJ.J.J:1JEJD3L1..l.J.1.JmJ.u.J.JJ3iJJJt3:JJJ:liJtJ:lJ DJLJ:IJDD3DUDCIJ:DJDEDJUDDDDDDDIJDUDDUDUDDDDDD To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To A Philip Guagnad, Richard Boucher's ability to recite Geometry theorems DeWitt Fiscus, Paul Remsick's interest in Teresa. joe Shodi, john Dunka's persuasive tongue. Anyone Concerned, Marion McComb's notebooks. Geraldine Angros, Dora Boario's art of not falling in love. the Junior Dumbells, Tai Findley's knowledge. Peg Silvus, the Surplus Avoirdupois of the Mama of Us All. Mike Paulishen, Arner Broadhead's stature. Mary Nardy, Peg Frey's red hair to be. Sid Bennett, Bob Smith's blushes. Antoinette Jonikas, Regina Gwinn's halo. George Frew, Andrew Lucchinds physique. james King, Ralph Hill's silence. Marie Dezzutti, Josephine Marchek's complaints. Dorothy Higginson, Alice Northrup's ability to read shorthand. Beverly Stull, Tessie Steffan's shyness with da Gent'mans. Charlotte Sendry, Belle Edelson's Puritanism. William Pfeifer, Molly Goglio's vampishness. George Hughes, jaunita Rhodes' cocksureness. Clem Freilino, Velma Morrill's golden tresses. Alex Curtiss, Annabelle William's reading Enthusiasm. the Football Squad, Carrie Wonders' A's. Ellen Guthrie, Irene Matuszak's ability to ride a bicycle. Lastly, we hereby do constitute and appoint to be the official executrix of this will and testament, Mrs. Melva P. Houchens. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty' one, the testators above named, have hereunto set our seal, the Tenth day of April in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfone. UEUCEEDUDEUDUEUUDDUEUCUCEEUDDEDUD CFUUFEUDUFUDECUUFUEEUUDEPFDUF l1I'PFFFUrlFlflUPUFnFnFUUUDFUUEDDFrUUF +-P2 34-sn M I N E T A s ' -+-P2 ++- LKQQQQPS DISDUJJUJJUJJJDDlJ.l.ls.lJJx.luJJJiJlJLJ.73xJLJJ JJJJDUJLJJJJJJJJJJUJIUJJDJJJJLTJJJJDJDIIUUUDDUAJIJJDUDEJJU3JDDU3:lDU3DDDDUUdhDDUDDD 5 The Following counsel is offered to 1931's successors WE NEVER NEEDED IT, so WE GIVE IT AWAY Never fail to take advice-whether given by the principal or the Minetas Staff. Never sit down when you go into the office. The principal delights in having you stand beside his desk. Get your excuses in at the last minuteg it is good business to rush things. Go late to chapel, you may get a squeeze in the doorway. Laugh out loud in study hallg it makes the rest study harder. Talk out well in the Library so that thc Librarian can easily hear you. Don't walk on the pavement. The grass on the lawn is softer and never wears off. Visit your neighbors in study hall. It takes away the tedium of the study hour. Don't get to class too early. It doesn't attract enough attention. Don't take pencil and paper to class. They are unduly burdensome, borrow from your neighbor or teacher. Don't take pencils to an examination. Test the teachers' morals. See to it that you keep your tongue still during the playing of chapel hymn: it may help you to catch the tune. Plant your feet iirmly as you move along the halls. Such will destroy the lonesomeness of the other students. Never kiss a high school girl on the foreheadg she may call you down for it. Don't say anything unfavorable about the class of 193lg we think we're O, K. UQLUDUDUCUEUUCEDDCCUCDEEEDCUUUEUDUEDEE EUIIEEDDDCCCEICCUECUCEFECUFEFUCUUEKU Fl FF'l !'l'f'l V V'I Uf'FUDDCnUUCFUFVn S199 . , , LIBQXA . . M I N 31 T A S W 4 QV: DIHIJJDUUJQDJCIUJJJLJLIJJQJJJJCVDJLJUUUUU UDDDUULJDUUUDUUUUJUUIIJDDJJJEDJ UUJUUUUCILVDCIUUUUDUDUDUDDUUUUUUDUUUJ CLASS HISTORY FI'2Sl'lm8h YCBI' 1927 September: We Mere Freshies entered high school, a noisy group of kids with many expectations. We received a thorough reception to L. H. S. October: After a month of fooling we settled down to work, and elected our class officers and chose colors, which are green and white. Institute-and what a relief! ! ! November: We began to sell candy to pay for the boys' basketball suits. Then the school play, That's That, in which we received minor parts. December: We were all excited over getting our pictures taken for Minetas. Whoopee! ! l Christmas vacation. 1928 January: We started the new year right by having a sleigh load, which ended by having a Flivver run into us. February and March: Survived those months of hard work. - April and May: We were all cramming for the last test to redeem ourselves for fooling around, for we all wanted to pass. June: Goodby to those frolicing Freshie days. Sophomore Year 1928 September: Back to school again. Feeling very much the part of the upper class' men, and proceeded to introduce the Babies into high school. October: We chose our class officers and settled down to work. Decided to earn money for the banquet. Institute came just in time for us to enjoy the lovely summer days without playing Hook Such fun at our Hallowe'en party! November: We began to sell caps and pennants in our school colors to earn money. Made out splendidly. School play, got minor parts. December: Oh, what a basketball team? ? ? We wanted to win the cup very much but did not get it. 1929 January: Ask anyone if our Sophomore New Yearis party was a success! February: Took an active part in the interfclass debates. March: Sold candy for profit. May: A Sophomore Hop after the junior and Senior Banquet. June: Oh! Boy l l 'fVacation. ED'DDDQDDUEUDUEDDEUUDDEDEDDUUGUDDDEDDUUDDuDUUDEEUDGDDDEEUECUDDUDDDDUCDDDDEEUUDEEDDEUDDEEDUEEDPFDDFDUEDDFFUEEDUPDDPFCEEEU MINETAS QDDJDJJJDJJDJJQJQJUUUJJQJJQJJJJJJJJJD JJJJJQD DDJaJuansaJJJDJDUDDDDJJDDDJJJDDJJUJJUJ JDDJDJDJJDDJDJUJDDDDJDJJDDUDUDDDUL Junior Year 1929 September: School! All we could think of was Rings, Elected class officers. Cctober: Selected ring committee. Looked at some samples of rings but rejected - them. Institute vacation. November: All agog over the rings we chose. We thought them beauties. December: Minetas drive. And then the welcome Christmas vacation. 1930 January: Hurrah!!! Rings arrived. All just gazed at their linger for a month. February: Sold candy at basketball games to defray banquet expenses. March: School play- Patty. April: Choose committee for banquet. May: The climax of our Junior year--the wellfknown event. All got dolled up for the Banquet on the 17th. Big success. Friday, 18: The field meet in which we realized defeat. June: Ushered for Commencement. Senior Year 1930 September: Dignified Seniors. Began Minetas. October: Class organized and caps and pennants were chosen. Trips started to Vandergrift, for we wanted the pictures by Christmas. Institute-gave us a splendid rest. VVe needed it. November: Pictures taken for Minetas. School play, Page the Prince, showing Senior talent! ! ! Caps and pennants arrived. December: Some of the pictures came. Christmas vacation. 1931 January: Played basketball game with Vandergrift and lost by a few points. February: Ordered Invitations. March and April: All agog over the thought of finishing school. May: Kids' Day: junior and Senior Banquetg Baccalaureate Services: Commence' ment Day-we all shook in our shoes. We,, seventyfseven Seniors, said goodfbye to the L. H. S., our dear old Alma Mater--and we assure you that it was with tears in our eyes. MINETAS DUUUDDUEFUEDDECDUEEDCE EUECDDDEDDDCCJUDCU EEDIJDEEDDEEDCEEIIICCCECCDDDCDEFED Fl l'!EEElUCJIIEDU Cl V 'L'!UEEn DDVCEDCEW no-5 44- 4+-523652 i Qin.: DDCIDUDDDUJUUUDUUUDUUJQJQJJJDDJJD Gate Marked Private f The Three Musketeers f Little Men - f f Ladies' Man f f 1 Freckles ffef Sweet Girl Graduate f The Thundering Herd The Valley of Silent Men A Girl in Ten Thousand The Man of the Hour f The Canary Murder Case Huckleberry Finn f f Little Women f Flivering to Frisco f The Woman of Affairs f Clever Betsy f f Lone Star Ranger f Labels f f f Doomsday f f The The Ramblin' Kid f Bellamy Trial f The Family ffff The Brains of the Family Wy? ,,,,,, My Garden of Memory A Man for the Ages f Lord of Himself f f The Honor Girl f As You Like It f f The joyous Troublemaker Flaming Youth f - f The Sheik 1 The Flirt f - Seventeen ffff The Book of Wonders f The Eternal Lover f Cheerful by Request f Red Hair f - f The Unholy Three f DDUDJDD' Q13DEIQUQUUDDJJDEIDJDDCIUDDCIEEI THE SENIOR LIBRARY JCAJJJ DQ:I.J:IGUC1DDUQC1E1UDEIEIEICIDDDCIDDDUCADDDJDUEIUUU L. H. S. front entrance f Louise, Catherine, and Regina f . , 1 f . Arner and his shadow f f Harold Bush f Rose Ferraris f Isabelle Oldfield f Seniors at dismissal f jim Silvis and Ralph Hill in Study Hall. fAsleeplj f Aline - 1 Teresa Ponsetto f Harry Deemer f - Ask Peg Frey f f f Otis Vogel Rilfer and Edith Arner f Marion, Henry, Peg, and Emma f f Carolyn Garris f f Elizabeth Piros f Andrew Lucchino f Articles on Bulletin Board f Day report cards are due f Annabelle f Martin, f f Student Council f Ray Goglio f f Class of '31 f f Carrie Wonders W. and Marguerite W. f Trotty Veck Room f f Paul Remsick f Edmund Salsgiver f f f Tai Findley Payment for Minetas f - Molly Goglio f Dorothy Facemeyer f f - Alex Filer f Gertrude Nowacki f f Dutch Jones f Hall dictionary f Jack Watters f Dick Boucher f f f Ruth Hill Alfred, and John D. :JUGE1DCUQEDEDEUCUUCDUGKJEEUCLUcmijumfirPUDEDFPI rfrriutcrrrirrc'rEm'rL'r:'rri'i'rri'ri'r irrrrv VFUUCUrirrrPr'Fr'rv'VDEUCDFUELJUUFUCFCLTCCCC 33:13:i3IiD:IJJPJJuJD.UJLJJJQJJQQUJDDUJUJUJQDJJ JDJJDQJJJJ JQJJ JJZMJJJJDJD313IiarmJJJA333DUULJDJDUCIJZIDDBJU21JDIJOJJDUUUSUDUDUJDUDIVUC Class Officers President Evelyn Hill Vice President Vivienne Dickson Secretary Stella Gaslurro Treasurer Marion Hopkins Chairman of Activities Lambert Gzirris DUUUEEQCCUCUGUCDDDDDEUPEI:FEEIDEDDDUEEDUCDECDEDFUDDCDDDDFELJEEDEL EIJEUDDFEEDDEEPL'DEEErrUDGEDf'r3r'rr1u-v-r1 9 ., .. 9 - K . MINETAS ?+cfvwrQuQ5+7-5 :3:1:I3:l3:mJJu:l:lmua:l::u:1JuzJaJiJns.mumrmam.rJ.J.1.1:Jm3JnUlaannan33333331UJJDUJJJUUJJDunn3anDclan:1anDJUDU:L1Ucl.moncvciunnmunuunuunnucuuu Philip Guagnad Pete Ravotto Edith Clarkin Florence Goedicki Mary Lemmon Ferne Hill Wfilliam Pfeafef ROM' Bwglif' June! Vauosic Ortanzio Freilino Marion Hopkins Jennie Castlgllano Angeline Verdemsa Vivienne Dickson Cm-fward Hutton Clement Freilino joe Shodi Louis Dunk:-1 Dorothy Higginson Florence Hin Elizabeth Mai-ton Iona Knepshield Marie Danni Gertrude 'laylor Ida Ravoml Mary Favero Claire Jack Audrey Crocker UUDDDDDUGUDDUUUD UDCPUCFUCEEUUECDUDCEDDfcaffmflfrffpfflfFFFFFFDFUFFFFFUDCFDl'lPFDCUFUUFFCCDCPUDCCDUFUUF . . 0 1 . . . 9 . ve-S MINETAS 'P+ 4-2 ++4yN5 JJHUUUUUUJJUJDDJDDUUQJJUJJLJQJIIDUDJUUUJJQ JJJJJJJLJUJJJJJJJJJJJLJJJIJJJKJJJJQILJJJJJJJJJ 'I 'I JU I 'IUUJJUUDIJDUJUDUDJDUUUDUDUDDEIDDDDUU Rose Vincler Sidney Bennett Menon Charkin Christina Maher Ellen Guthrie George Hughes Alex Curtiss Margaret Klingensn Stella Kasuba Steve Fondrk Edwin Fryer Charlotte Sendry Irene Groves John Gwinn . HM Y Y' .Q f -. K ic in vw , ,,rr f Q as , .G L i' G t he J Q - W QQ ' ' 'nr ak . ' ii' '5 1 W nam new 1 - ., f nu . A f A ' . .Jie '..,v , - iii A gf! -and 1 li 'r 1 'T B1 ..r. he Q- G.. -at -gy .. 1 . 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K K7 A K rf me F If ja -f-:X v . , T, A lf Harm Wade Shaffer Helen Vargo Mabel Clark George Boweraox Robert Henley Beverly Stull Helen McCau.sland John Yanalzy Carl Franklin Marie Lange Jean Kirkwood DeWitt Fiscus Gene Keeler Irene Martinisko UUELIULIIZJDUDEUUDEEIIJCGUULJECCIGr:EClLCDL'H rFDrEDfCLTrrrFLTCK FULT ETEUFPFCFLT FPTTEPVVFVFIT rf'VfTVFFF'FFFPUFPPFFFCFC'FFDEDDDEDEEEEKEEE :1T1:VIJ3:mm3353351JUJUJJJJDJJQQQJJQQJ LJJJJ 1.1JJ.u.u,m ,f.:J..1,JLu.1.1.1 Ju.JJu.umm3JQk.JJ,1JJJJJ.uJ.1.1J,Ll JJ ,1 JUJJUUJDJU.I.1JCAJUDClUEIU'J:JL1rJrJUEJI3 DuununcnmnmmnucmmccxmcnrumCrmmccvncrnurc rrEUr5L'UmCr:r:l:Ul:'r El:nrr::m Prrrrzroorrnr F,-pf, pnm-pp.-U-:-m-roocrrmccocrncclrcc Q X C ' ' 'M ' A .V L MINET.AS 5+ u++ D:Juu:!Jm:1uJJnnJua.JJ.J.J.JJ.l.Je1JrJ:nJ:11Ji.m.1.mi.1.1 u.mi.Ji.1.1u.:iJ.1.:.1.J.1.1.1u 1Ju.J.nJe1.JJ.1ooJ J-JQJJI! JCIJJLJDJ-JJJJJIJDZICIDDJDDUUUUD Adams, Lois Bowers, Charlotte Banichar, Katie Breman, Theodore Crawford, Beltty Cline, Catherine Cullen, Robert Craig, Raymond Collingwood, Charles Clark, Cora Dezutti, Pete Dzvonik, Mike Damano, Louise Ebbert, Frances Enrico, Rose Freilino, Virginia Friel, Nellie Facemyer, Anna Frank, Sara Grube, Velma Grimm, William Goff, Herbert Gasbarro, Angeline Hobbins, Dorothy Hilty, Eileen Held, Isabel Hogue, Russel Hetrick, Harold jones, Clarence TENTH YEAR Jonikas, Antoinette Krymski, Andrew Klingensmith, Myron Klingensmith, Helen Klaric, Andrew King, James Locher, John Laslow, Paul Lewis, Jack Lafferty, Helen Livrone, Verina Mann, James Magerio, Martin Marby, Chester Matuzak, Alfred McTigue, Edgar Mognet, Robert Mognct, Kathryn Mack, Virginia McCormick, Ivan Morey, Eugene McKnight, Gene McLanahan, Crystal Marshall, Eleanor Nagy, Mickey Nardy, Mary Pasterick, Joe Paulishen, Mike Ponsetto, Donald Pagac, Lena Pollera, Velia Querio, Joe Rupert, William Rhodes, Calvin Ruboski, John Rearick, Geraldine Scott, Elnora Shaley, Rosie Succo, Letitia Shane, Dick Schrengost, William Silvis, Margaret Sinclair, Anna Louise Simon, William Skierski, Helen Shick, Gertrude Shick, Melvin Tegzes, Anna Tippett, Vivian Verderosa, Lawrence Vincze, Frank Vincentos, Chaucey Wagg, Thelma Whitehead, james Williams, Thomas Young, June Zeigler, Julius 'LDUUUUEDDHEUEUEr1rn:::DI'r1r'EDr'rI1Cr:Kl'DFVFUFFFFFFFFFFFCFFFF DCEIUEEDKFLTDUFUFPrurwrrnrrrfrFrr'r'rrf'r'1CEEDrv'r'r'rv-c1Durr1rTDEEC1Dnmmvccmmcn L11:lTl3JJ:hUJ.1-213113 J.J,1J.mJ,JJQ 111.1 1 1,1rmJ:m.,1,v 1 1 1 v,u.J.uLu11,1,vJ,mJ,7J.1l'l1JJ,UwJJ,JJ!J1wJ3J.m.,1,1 1,11 1m.Umi 1'vm'WimmaJDUUDJUUJUHULIUDULJDDUUDL: cinunnomumunuciucnuccmcurcnccucnnncimcrurrn erm error or: c ri I rrrrrrr ferr U3DUDUDDD3JGBDUJuJ2DuJ4uJJaDDJUDU3JUUJJJ Abersold, George Aber, Herbert Angros, Geraldine Allshouse, Howard Booth, Harry Jr. Broglio, Jennie Binando, Peter Bonello, Angeline Beatty, Eugene Beers, Janet Bozsavi, Priscilla Croyles, Melvina Cambal, Frances Couch, Anne Belle Cibic, Charles Contino, James Cihat, John Csonka, Paul Chickar, George Dunka, George Dezzutti, Pauline H. Eakins, Jean Findley, Jeanne Filer, William Jr. Freilino, Albert Fondrk, Joseph Franklin, Benjamin Forney, Thelma Frew, George Favero, Dominic Fassio, Modesta Gasbarro, Theresa Goedicke, Vivian Guskey, Matilda Gallagher, Florence Grimm, Aline Hawk, Dorothy Helm, William Higginson, Virginia rrPFFCUHPFCPPFPDFFPFFFPFUCFEFFFE M I N E T A s .lADHDJDJUJJJJJDDJDJJUJJJJDJJJ JJLJJJLJDDJGDDJUDDQUCDJJDUJUUDDTDB NINTH YEAR Hollis, Julia Hopkins, Barbara Henderson, Carol Hunter, Marion Harrison, Charles Held, Richard Henry, Donald Hill, Ethlyn Hutcheson, Thelma Jones, Janet John, Rhys Jonikas, Anthony Kelly, Betty Kirk, Anna Mae Kennedy, Jane Kantor, Steve Klaric, Marie Klugh, Donna Kolencak, Mary Kanis, John Kasuba, Pauline Klingensmith, Isa-bel Kneperberger, Bertha Krymski, Frank Locher, Joseph Linchok, Helen McLaughlin, Jean Mondello, Sara McCown, Harriet Mann, Edward McCormick, Melvin Miller, Dorothy Nowacki, Edwin Popovich, Paul Peterson, Carl Patterson, James Peterman, Harold Perona, Joseph Russell, Helen Phillips, Rex Rapollo, Frank Ritchie, Genevieve Romanowski, Anthony Ritchie, William Ravotti, Peter Salsgiver, Neil Sihlanick, Mike Soltez, Cornelia Sorisio, Mary Sproul, Franklin Stull, Cecil Szenos, Julius Smith, Ralph Schwartz, James Shannon, Pryde Seren, Robert Simon, John Szuch, Louis Strapac, Andy Schaffer, W'illia1n Shearer, Lloyd Simon, Stephen Summerhill, Alice Summerhill, Mary Summerhill, Ruth Steller, Freida Takicka, Mary Treece, Jeannette Vincler, Louis Vineze, Albert Vorko, Josephine Vota, Robert Wolfe, James Walker, Joseph Whitehead, Clarence Wilson, Hulda Zhoravan, Julia F1UDDI:UmmmDEDU:EDUIEDCUEEr1Fr'UL'EEFDC'EC'PrL'ULE'L'FL'LTELTE rf'DUDEEEUUFJEEFFFPFFFFPLTPLTFFrl?rr'UCL'FUPFCFPPFPFFPFPUPFDCEDDPEEFFEEEEU ---5-5 P QM . --a-9 P.4--. . 9 I 1 p gn 4- k Kif-JQYSKQUQYB M I N E T A 5 +GQ7N5rNfGf.-fy . 33:1mumnnnnmmnmmunnmL1.1.m,1.m.1.1mu.J.11Lm4L1 ,1 un 11 nm mu -,1,1,1.v3.mJ:nJ:,mJJ1m:uJ.1.J.1J u:JJJuJJmJ.m 13namannumJnzmuunmnmnnmmmnmnmnm w 4 a w DUODUDUDDDDDCDDIJDEDDDDEEDEEDEEUDDDCEDECD Crt' FFFPUFFDCEUFFPEFFFPFPFDDFF FFDDFFWPDFEDDFPDFVFPEDPCDEEU M I N E T A S L111333JJoJ:1D.l:nJ..1..1JJ..1..v.vJ..1..i.i.J.JJ.1i.1l.1..u.Ja.1.JL1J .J.m.J.1.J,1.J.1.v JJJJJDJJJJJDQJJJ-JJJJ JJLJJJDDUIIDJDJDDDJDUDUJDDJDD Ambrosina, Julia Banichar, Josephine Banichar, Mary Blose, Lola Broda, Helen Castelnova, Stella Cooper, Grace Dobradenka, Grace Feeney, Catherine Freilino, Angeline Garbierro, Nina Gasbarro, Eilomaine Gevonine, Catherine Good, Maribelle Guagnad, Stella Isacco, Rena King, jean Kinter, Marion Klingensmith, Dorothy Lewis, Mae Jean Logera, Eleanor Lookabaugh, Helen Martinisko, Mary McTigue, Mary Mosgo, Esther Nardy, Christine Neely, Patricia Nigro, Mary Parks, Jane Parks, Martha Piorkowski, Helen EIGHT H GRADE Piorkowski, Stella Rankin, Dorothy Riifer, Alice Roberts, Lillian Shannon, Virginia Tahack, Anna Tegces, Emma Tegces, Mary Teeters, Ann XVareham, Virginia Vota, Adaline White, Evelyn Zeigler, Anna Angros, Robert Balla, Steve Boario, Russell Bonello, Eli Broadhead, Lowery Clark, James Clawson, Jack Clawson, William Coleman, jesse Columbus, Joseph Conley, Edward Cooper, john Cuffia, James Dyett, James Favero, Peter Ferraris, Renzo Frank, Leb Goedicke, Norman Gorillo, Gordon Gosser, Paul Grantz, Wesley Hill, Gscar Hoifer, Steve I-Iogue, Floyd Hollis, Joseph jagodrinski, Edwin Kasuba, john Kennedy, William King, Julius Knell, Clair Maher, Thomas McCracken, jesse Miles, Edmund Molnar, Daniel Morrill, Kenneth Mowry, Louis Myers, Regis Palizer, Steve Patrick, Steve Patterson, james Peterman, Erwood Pfeifer, Wahl Piros, John Schall, Milford Skeirski, Louis Stevenson, Thomas Czenas, Alex Treece, james Verbena, Louis Vigna, Valentine DUDUDUDDDDUUUUUDDCUUEUDUCDCUDDDUHUEUUDFUCUEQCCCDCEEDUUCDQQEUFL1VvvrvrrrnmrVDFUCCDFUUDCCDUPFDUUFFnrrnnmCDHUEDGCFHUFFPCUEF DDUUUDUDEJmumnmumnmumJQJQJQJQJUUUJJJQJGUJEQJQJJQQJUJQJJQJJJQJJJQJJUJJJanaJunoJaJUJJUJIUDJJuanaJmnqusDnnumnmnmnuamunmnmmu DmmuDmnunuciGnunounuunumuuumncucmmnccu -rrrfcrrim:rnccl:vrrz:rri'rr'Vrrr'Ur CC'UF'3U nUITUDECF'-ECDDDPDUDEDDDCS M 1 N E T A S ncxuunnunnannummnmunuuuuuunununnnusaouauri uD:I.JciDamzxunuamnnmooamununnnzm.Linus :magiciannoumnuuuuunuuauaanuonunnnunnnnu Arner, Florence Ashbaugh, Lucille Begonia, Edith Blose, Marie Bono, Carrie Bopp, Viola Boward, Doris Bowers, Catherine Bowersox, Mary Cambal, Veronica Cibik, Julia Cline, Janet Csobodi, Elizabeth Dezutti, Catherine DeBernardi, Mary Fondryk, Mary Frazier, Etna Freilino, Adaline Gasbarro, Virginia Gasbarro, Elvera Givonini, Margaret Grimm, Elina Guagnad, Augustine Gumbert, Dorothy Gwinn, Catherine Hancock, Dorothy Hetrick, Mary Jane Hughes, Agnes Johnston, Jane Knell, Jennie Knepshield, Betty Kochmanski, Gizella Kodoboz, Margaret Maher, Helen Hahle, Ruth Matheny, Grace McNutt, Charlotte Michael, Evelyn Miller, Ruth Mognet, Ella Mae Moore, Mary Pagac, Anna Pienta, Lottie Pifer, Laura Ravotta, Mary Riggle, Catherine Roberts, Edith Rupert, Mararet Seren, Mary Shangle, Stella Smith, Virginia Stull, Jessie Vincler, Irene Vota, Mary Zanotti, Kathryn Arner, Norman Blake, Frank Booker, Philip Broglio, Peter Cibik, Rudolph Clark, Harry Czirjak, Steve Cline, Warden Couch, James Crocker, James Damano, John Dezutti, John Discissio, Angelo Sinclair, John Eckman John Filer, Gordon Findley, Roe Frank, Lee Freilino, Earl Gasbarro, Salvatore Gorelli, Mike Grantz, Presley Gusky, Frank Hill, Avard Hill, Eugene Jack, William Klingensmith, Clifford Klingensmith, Junior Lewandowski, Kasimir Mack, Edmund McDowell, John Edward Michael, Garth Moore, William Motillo, Elmer Murray, Wilburt Patrick, John Perone, John Pienta, Chester Popovitch, James Ritchie, Arthur Saunders, Robert Schall, Carson Shick, W'ayne Strapac, John Stull, Thoburn Stapac, John Vkfalka, John Zagac, Anthony DGUUEDUDUDEDUDEEUCDDGUEEDECUDECDDDEEDEEDELTDKTL'DUCKrrvUCCUrrnrFrFDFrm'PVFVTVUrrrrFFrr'FEI-DUEUECDEEDFEEUDEFEUCEDECGCECEECED Lf-XAX.2L!e 6X2 M 1 N E T A 5 riff-b6'9'wzfQ'f-Ci4?'s :JUGJJJnUJJUSIJUUDJJLJUJJLJJJJJJJ.luJJJJJJJ.U.m,MJJQQJQ,111JL1,1.1.mJn3Ju,JJLJJLJJ 1.11JJJJJLLLL1.1Lm1:n3A303EDUUUJDUDCIZIUUZIEJDDEIUDUCIUEJUEJDEI -v gn nt 1 R A ll n n K n a r sl I n 4 j Gif-'gelujfnncfxzaslitimrns Adtivities E E E UGUUUUUUCIDUDUEEDDEEUEFVUDCEDIIEIIUIIIDCEDU ITFCFITFCFFFUIFUCCUFFPF K'l'FFl'f'FF'I'FF Fl'C'T'DCDCFV'DUFEUDDDHUUCCDFVUUFCDUUCV1 'rrdar M1NhTAS we yes DDUDEDDDDDJDEIDDJIJDUIJLIJJIJUJEIGDDZIDCIDII JLJIIJDDJCIJDIIUDDCIDFIIJJUJIJJDJJDIJDDJIIJJ DDJCIUZJIIDUUJJCIIJIJDDDCJIJLIDIDDCIDODDLJUDDDD- PRESS CLUB The Press Club, under the supervision of Miss Gilmore, was organized in Sep' tember, 19?-0 with the election of the following officers: President f f Mabel Lookabaugh '31 VicefPresident f f Iona Knepshield '32 Secretary f f Henrietta Daugherty '31 Treasurer - f f Eileen Hilty '32 The club is a member of the Kiski Valley Press Club sponsored by the Vander- grift News. During the past year the club printed the Vandergrift News twice doing so on December 8, 1930 and March 21, 1931. The club members attended three meetings of the Press Club and heard the following speakers: Marie McSwiggen of the Pittsburgh Press, Mr. Eiges managing editor of the Greensburg Tribune and Mr. Eaikes of the International News Service, The first week of May, the members gathered at the PennfCrant Hotel, Vandergrift, and had a dinner a program, and a lecture by a prominent newspaper reporter of Pittsburgh. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Herbert D. Brauff, publisher of the Vandergrift News, for this club. This year Trotty Veck was under the supervision of the Press Club. In order to support Trotty Veck, they held a dance on February 13th. The club printed twelve Trotty Vecks during the course of the year, all of which were successful. The Kiski Valley Press Club, also the Local chapter, was organized for the pur' pose of promoting journalism in the high schools of the valley. Each year great stress is being placed on journalism Contests and conventions are being held in all the large cities each year. Colleges are installing journalistic courses for those students who wish to take journalism as their like work. Penn State College and Columbia University are two of the leading colleges in journalism. The local club has profited by the club and hopes that it may be continued next year. GDDUDUUDDDDDDDDUDCIDCIDEIUDEIUGDC!DCUDDCDDDEUEDEUUDCDUECDDDCEUECUCDDDDUCQLTL1EEECEDI'E'CCEECUGUCDUDCDDUPDDUCEEDDDDDCEUUFDDDDDDDDU gawk ++ M 1 N E T A S X35 HUGUUCIUUUJflDUJUDJJDCIDJDEDJDUUJIJDGJDUCIJUUDJQJOJJDDJJJJJJJJJJJCI33DClJDDUUUUDJDUDEEIJDDJDODUDJ3DDCIDDUIIDDUUIIDDDCIUDUDDDDDUDDDDD 1 w JuummuUUEUEUUUCUDCLUELIKEIJULuLL11,L'L1L'L'L L11 Ltr 'T I I r '1'r1 1'kr1f CPILU1, 1 1rL'LUU':urDr DorfDr1JL7L'rgPCUPEIDDEPUDUEDDEEUUDUDUGEDUUEDDEEUEUCD ,. 1 1 1 1 1 r.1.1,1.1.1 11..1 1 1.11.141,1k1JJ.J4.1,1JJ.1,1,1k1J.J 1,1 1 , 1.1,1J1q.1 , 1 1.11.1 ' 7 1: 1,1 1n1.1111,1.1J.111,11 1.14 1141111111 1.J.,1.1,111.11J 11J.JuJL1,1u,1J.JUJK1uuulyurluunmuuu TROTTY VECK REPO RTERS AVIATION CLUB g 3Kg U CDfFUfl FVVUL l'Ifl'C'Flffl'FlI l'f'ff!f'f fff!'rf'FflfFFVf'Ff'V'K'Fl'!'f'F'l l'fl-!i l'ff'l'f'f K'? UUfECEEfE . e 'a . c in . LII-3 u . 06-3X2 .,-a I . .4... ,, ,.,. , I .4.. , g ...,. I , 4... F ...,+, ,4,4.. N. KQDQYBKQDQVB M I N E T A 5 ci'-M76 7Y-1401. 351111133341'lJUJ3UUiJJJL.!AlJJ4.liJ 'll,lJ-JJi1ULlJJL.lJJ.l lllil JJJQJQ ll,l.J JJ J , 1lJ1flAlJJiJ.l 11 11111 J IJ IJJ lll.J MXJJ 11.73.7341JfllfhJJJUUDUjU.1UflUlllJU!.l3lJf.! ORCHESTRA CLUB Boom! Boom! Fa! Fa! Fa! goes the High School Orchestra practising every Friday morning. They play for Chapel and Assemblies. My! Oh! My! what on earth would we do without the orchestra? XVe certainly appreciate their work this year. Miss Pettis, the supervisor of music, is their leader. She certainly has a lot of patience- '--- more than we Seniors have. Again we thank the Orchestra for their music. 2 S DCJElLlDEJDEI? DEDDK1'UF EE EFFUf F VL I L L L L L FCWQCCEEEJECCJCCUL'FFFFFFELDPEDUFFUV L' FFL FPEPEE!f'LC'FIJDf'!l E'Ef UDEDUFlf'UDF'DDEDDU SLZ5 9 H H1551 ,, . LZQ6 M I N E T A b f1WT7Fl IfITTf1F1.1 1H.W'II'1'1,LJ TMI I 1.1.11-J.11'LHlLl1L1!1L A L1 LW l I! VJ1 1,111 JJ 'ILLJJTJJl,1ilY1FITlF1ilJ37JJJl7'I 'J 'IllJELl-JJ371'TLILJUCIDDUEJCIDUDJCJUEEIDDDEIUUUUUU l l P ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club of Room 313 has had an enjoyable year. Parties and entertainments of all kinds. They have been putting into practice what they learned during the past year. At the end of the year they are going to have a formal dinner with all the decorations. The club officers are as follows: President - Tai Findley Vice President f f John Gwinn Secretary Dora Boario Treasurer Regina Gwinn Z3EJEJDUCIUEE DECEEEEDUCCUCEEEEEEEEELE I E CEEECCLEEEEUEEDEEDCCEEUC.'EEE'EKEEJL'CDEE'ELFFF DCECUECFEEDFF?C FECCUFVFE SLKDK-i ,, , 9.49, .,. LJQQH .- .. VQ-bG ?esrQ2bQ9'w M I TN E T A 5 riJQ9'c5rQ'- C-191 UJUUDJJCliJ.JiJC13JLJ.JiJ3ClUi.l.J.AJQJJUJDDQQIDJ .J JJ JJJJJJDJJUJJJJJJJJJDJDEDIDDJI 'LJDHJUDJIIJ1113UJIIDCLJCIDIICLJLAJLJ.JiJJDElJ.J.J3UJIJ.J.4.llJ4cADUI!L- COMMERCIAL CLUB Tick! Tick! Tick! go the keys of many typewriters. The Academics arc get' ting some use of the Commercial Course. Miss Mitchell, no doubt, enjoys teaching the academics typewriting. Strange coincidences can happen. The officers of this club are: President f Crystal McLanahan Vice President f f Edna Brown Secretary and Treasurer Aline Riffer EELUDUDD? qUGUEUECUDEDECEDDDEEEJCECICEEEEECDDEEECDEEDCEEUEEEECICEEEEEDEEDCEEECCEEECECCCCEEEEIJG FEUDCFEUECUEFDDEDUDGCC . , s 4, , e e MINETA5 + rwff+'- D3DDDUUUDJQUUDDUUDDUUJuiJDi.1C1iJDJDxJE1UDDEJJDIIJJDIIl.JDSIIIDQDJDQJDJJJJDJJDJJEIJJJJJJJNJDilJSI3331DDJDDJElDDCILJ.JElLl.4LIDD3JiJl.J3ElDDduCILJuuDDDG14 S Qs. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Senior Science Club under the supervision of Mr. P. D. Baker has been studying all kinds of scientific work has had movies and interesting talks by mem' bers of the Club and by Mr. Baker. The officers are as follows: President Mike Paulishen Vice President Arthur Myers Secretaryffreasurer Carl Franklin EUEUDUDU P DUCUCUEELUCUUCCU CCDUDCEUECCUDCDUECUUEEEUUCUDECUUUEUUDUDDUCDDCCUUUCDDUEDUFCDUUCUDDCEDFVUCFCECUFU .N to ,, ss,,.fqA.2 sfgqsxa , 0, rQ9Qyg MINETAS +-5.4-Q ++5s++-5 U:JUDDDUUUJDUDUDDDDUUDDJUULJUDUUUUUUDUDDLILJJJJJUJJUUUULJUZCIDJJJDUUJUSHUDUUUUUUDDDUDUUUUDU3UDUUUUUUUDDUUUUUUUUUDDUDUUUUDUDDU: CURRENT EVENT CLUB The Current Event Club, sponsored by Miss Weinel, is making a special study of the latest news events. The Literary Digest, Time, and the Readers' Digest are some of the periodicals they use. The officers are: President f Lawrence Verderoso Vice President Edward Singleton Secretary James Mann DDDDDUDUD mmEEUUDEDDDEDDEJEDDDEEEJDDUEEE EEEUEDI:EnutimnDEUDUDDGDEUEEQDUECDQCD LEr:UUCEUUCIECUEJFUPFFUEDEUEUCISUEEUEDIJDDDCD . e C QZYXJZ Y S1.ITfX.2 C-E2 ew G++- M 1 N E T A b DIIDUDIIDDBJJDUIYUJDIIUUUJJJDJUJDIIUUQIJD JDJJJIJUJJJJJLJDDIHUHJUUIJJUIIUJUUJ UIIUIJU33UUDJiJ2UJ..nJi.l.JuiJDUIA.1-JJDUEIDAJLJEILJLJDUUULJ l SENIOR GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Senior Girls' Reserve Club under the supervision of Miss Cooper had a very profitable year. The Club undertook to help four needy families in Leech' burg, in which they succeeded. Did the Cluh work? It certainly did---selling candy and sandwiches at the games and plays. We, the Minetas Staff, give this eluh a lot of credit and want to say that this club certainly lived up to its name. The officers are as follows: President Marguerite Welsh Secretaryffreasurer f Roxie Craig Josmnnncnmcummcnmccnuuccnrfmmmcmcnccmccncnr:cuocnmccccucnmcEmCccccccricccmaccmcmmrcrccccncnc'cmrfnrririrrrwmcrncmnrgurrncrcccncn M 1 N E T A s rxkfwfxyefu KXJLIB I 5 JIIJUUJJUJUUJJUJUUEdQJJJJJLJQU.JDIJUJDDDUJUUJDDDDIDUJUJUJDJCIUUJUIJUDJUUDJJDEJJDUJJJUJSCVJJUDLJIIUJUIDUUJUUUUDUUUUUDUUUUUUDUDDD -ii . - sql A. EZ s te NATURE STUDY CLUB Miss Artman President f Ranso Fcrraris Secretary Christine Nardy Treasurer f f f Rena Isacco Qu . 5 NATURE STUDY CLUB Miss Groves President ffff Lillian Roberts Secretary Martha Parks Treasurer f Patricia Neely 1inLiuDUUUUDEUUEDUUI:DUDDCEDUEUEEDUDEtiummmUi:mcmmmncmmcuUUCUIJELJDEDUDEDDGDDEUUECDEEUCDU EDEUUUDDDDUDUDUDUUDCAUDUGDDECUDDUDUUEU LGU:7UJL1Exi:rJnE1il:lmDJ.:lELi.JJel.JJJQQJJUUQDJIJCITIJHJJD 1:13 :ADJiJ.lL13emJIJJCIUDCJUiJ3DUD:1:1UD3E1'133J3:i JDalum3:11:13U3:lm:IIIE1QiE1:i:1mn3Ei':lUCImE1mD3C1UGDu JUNIOR GIRLS RESERVE Presidents f f -' f f jane Kennedy, jane Parks Secretaries Maribelle Good, Betty Kelly JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB President fffffffff Dominic Favero Viee President Albert Vineze Secretary f Robert Vota Treasurer jesse Colman DCD UDDDDEUDEDDEDEDDEEUUUDDUDCCIDEEDEDEDEECEDCDDCDEDDEEDDDEEDDEEPEFUEUEU DUDE UDEFUPVIEEDDVPDFFDFCCPF UDF'ECECV9 .- . a. . agex, -e+aa+Q KQQQ9-3 MINETAS rq.5u4--W xffys U3UDDI!.JDDJJDDEDJUJUUDJJDQQJQDJDDDEUE DDJDCIJDDJUJEIDJDJEDJDJDFIDJDDUZIDDQDDDDDDJD DEJSEIDDDDDCIDDDDEIDDUDUDDZIDEIDDDUDDDDDDC1D 4 l WRESTLING CLUB The Wrestliiig Cluh is under the guidance of Coach Ford. How those hoys do wrestle! Sometimes you would think they would hreak each others necks. This year there will he another exhibition. The Wrestling Cluh is to have a match hetwcen two of their hest wrestlers, Heres hoping that the exhibition is a success. .IUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM The juniors hade the Seniors Godspeed with a dance on May the fourteenth The gym was hrightened with colorful decorations and music was furnished hy Ive Fiscus' orchestra. During intermission Beverly Stull entertained with some accordion selections. Those who did not dance enjoyed the evening playing cards. Last hut not least a lovely lunch was served hy the Mothers Cluh. The chairmen of the committees for the dance were as follows: Decorations f f f f Lamhert Carris Tally Cards and Favors f f Christina Maher Lunch ffff Helen McCausland Entertainment f Elizaheth Martin Furniture f f Sidney Bennett Invitations f f f Charlotte Sendry Crchestra and Cards f f f Ted Fryer isDunnUmmmUmmmEUDCCEICDEEEVJCDCECDEIIELUC E ECEELJEEEEDEEUEEl:rC:xIr'LTFUrEEc'r1 IrUM'FrErir'rr'r'frr'r1crr'f'mCuuFf'F'r'fFEEEEU lfiif-DQ'9'3Ki'DQ'?8 M I N E T A 5 CQi'2QTK5CXf9L947'b 41:mmDJ.Jam432133c1Qu:1J.Ji.i.i.Jc1tJ.mJDJiJcUI1DdU3 DJDJJJUJUJDDJDJJCEDDUDJHJJJJJJJJ JJ J JG:IJJU,13111DJ.MdndJD3:i.J.J3C1D:J.i.:c1.s.i.nJDc1ci- LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is in charge of Miss Lee. The purpose of the club is to create a keener interest in reading and to instruct the pupils in the use of the cata' logue, files, and other equipment. The officers of the club are: President ffff f Irene Groves Vice President f f Marion Hopkins Secretary f f f Rosie Ferraris Treasurer f f Christina Iwiaher The Physical Training Department and the Athletic Committee decided this year to award an L , with a suitable basketball symbol, to each of the five girls and five boys, members of class basketball teams, who showed the highest degree of basketball ability, good sportsmanship, and loyalty to class and to school. The letters awarded to girls were to: Edith Clarkin Rose Ferraris Dorothy Facemyer Irene Matuszak Lena Pagac Those awarded to boys were to: George Frew Frederick Helper James Vallosis . Anthony Romanowski joseph Walko An emblem was also presented to each member of the champion class teams, the Junior girls and the Freshmen boys, and a varsity L to Teresa Ponsetto, head cheerfleader. FJUDDEIDCICJUUDUUGDUUDEDCIJr'DDEEDEC1DL'Cf'EnDr rrriErErl'Evt'L'r'rL'DFFFCEFEFFCEEr't'E UFC ,EEEDUDCDEPFFDPFPFJCFPPDCEDPPUFPFCEDCFI M I N E T A S DEDUUJDUDJLJUD3Di.lUDDUL.'l.J.IL.llJiJiVJDJLIMQJIJQLJ :IDUUJLAJJJJUJJJJDJUDJJDIJUUJAJQJUD , flLJUDUUDBUDEDUDUUDUJDUDUDUDDUDDDUU Assembly Programs for 1930 - 1931 October 17-The season opened with Doubling for Hygeiaf' a very clever comedy presented by Miss Hill's session room. October 24-Mill Artman's room gave. the play October Gave a Party, a play suitable for autumn. The Sth Grade Orchestra supplied delightful music. December 5-- The Lost Child, a one act play, was presented by Miss Weinel's room. As an additional feature on the program, Andrew Krymski proved to the High School that he will be an excellent cartoonist in the near future. December 12'-A Christmas play entitled Bird's Christmas Carol, adapted from Kate Douglas Wiggin's beautiful Christmas Story, was given by Miss Park's room. Between acts the Glee Club sang Christmas songs. january 6-The Isaac Walton League supplied pictures of Animal life to the high school students. It was very interesting. january 9-Mr. McCoy's session room .entertained us with the play A XVatch, a Wallet, and a Jack of Spades. A violin solo was given by William Ritchie. Genevieve Ritchie sang a few popular numbers. January 16--Mill Gilmore's room afforded us a very pleasant hour with the presenf tation of The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. january 23-Miss Groves' home room gave a play entitled Dora's Kidnapped. Also some specialties were rendered. It was enjoyed very much. January 30- A Kleptomaniacf' a comedy presented by Miss Haven's session room entertained the High School. February 13-Mrs. Manning's home room entertained the High School approprif ately with a Valentine play entitled At the Court of King Valentine. March 6--Miss Mitchell's home room gave a comedy play. It was humorous and entertaining. March 20-The Assembly was given by the Senior Girls Reserve. It was a Na' tional Girls Reserve pageant consisting of many types of dancing. ILUU UEEUCUUUDUCUUUDDDUU UUCUQCIEDDDDDUQEUUUDUISUEUEUCEUEEUFDEELDIUDEEUDDC'UEECEUCEUUUDDDDUUUUFUDUDUEJCIEFJ 49 e 62.2 08.2 e GX! : -rw? l+4 - : A-v-51 4-4-U . - no-5 144-H 1--5+ I4-Qu 1 CXSQITSKXDQZT MINETAS fc-Vis S921 DJCl'lD:l.JnUIJCIDUJUDSJUDUJJJJJJJDJDUDJDEDJ JJUUJUJDJJJJJJJDIIIDJJEDJJJDDJJDIIJJJ JDUHUUUIUDDIUUUJUCIUDUUDEUUUDUUUDUUUDUU PAGE THE PRINCE The play Page the Prince given by the members of the Leechburg High School on November 14 and 15, under the direction of Miss Doris Dindore, of the John Rodgers Production Company, of Fostoria, Ohio, proved to be quite a success. Owing to the industrial condition of the community, the question was debated for a long time, but as usual the school was supported by the public in its enterprise. The scene of the play took place in Little Gondolivia Cafe in New York City, where Heinrich, was manager of the cafe, but later an assistant of Williani J. Spurns of the U. S. Secret Service, and later manager of the cafe, where Al E. Cop, tried to impersonate Prince Edward of Gondoliviag where Princess Ctillie, sister of the Prince, is acting in the little Gondolivia Cafe, Mrs. Brockton, who thinks she has millions and her husband Pa Brockton, are determined that their daughter, Betty, must marry the Prince. Bob Benedict, the Prince's friend, comes to the cafe and falls in love with Princess Otillie. Al E. Cop Ends himself falling for Princess Pearl of Balkania. The finale shows them all reunited with their proper mates. The part of Mrs. Brockton, a woman who thinks she has millions, was taken exceptionally well by Emma McNeil. Mildred Russel, Princess Otillie, or Cabaret entertainer who fell in love with Bob Benedict was well chosen. The parts of Betty Brockton and Prince Edward with their romances and sweet songs were very well taken by Mabel Lookabaugh and jack VVatters, Paul Remsick showed talent as Mr. Brockton. Williain Pfeifer and Robert Broglio displayed their talent and wit as Hein' rick and William J. Spurns. Al E. Cop and Princess Pearl of Balkania parts were taken by Ortanzio Freilino and Tersa Ponsetto. Their parts were indeed funny. The orchestra music added much to the success of the performance. The characters were exceptionally well taken and on the whole the show went off with a bang K s THE CAST CSC '1CCmDl E 5DLTFDrrrCCrrrfrrrrrn l'rr'r'rC L'FP1:FrPrrrPrL'rrr'r'rf Frrfrvrrrl 'l1L'C'r'f f 'f'rtrL 'f rv:L':1rf'f'l- fTL'Cf ' . ef-1 A , . 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ETS U25 Ei I5 inggw NCI 4-1 E : 'E D-o :QQ CNC! ..- o D D-4 CD as U2 OW Be his lessons Sleeping Getting C Out t- E 5 UU as bD.2 C5 CI ..-1 3 cv .-CI E as M 3 s wigs ani: UJOUO : o bn n 3 w 2?wE wow! :hge og...- O,-'Cr-44' GJ ' GJ 255 GEM rn Z3 bo .-CJ. .- E15 oc.: so .-C1 rn CV W CQ 2 E2 ENN SEQ ee? Umm EFS NC-4 as 3 moms DDCQIIE rn bb Talking Doin' thin Blus ee! E so! es tm ul that Iz cv -JU Where ville Passy zz U Emi :cw HHS 533 NU-as EE!-TIJO H ma 4 W Q mwihmiegaggr Wmmz' U 4 aamW3pU'D3A U Em U 4 w H309 344mm Nom 2Qw5Swf4E Qzmmggmw wmgm4Q45pEmwqMA mg 4m'm2 UAQQOUQWQ M rn MZ m U3mwDD4 MHZSMHNQZH I F 4Qom4oQQ43Z44Q44na -HMHAAU-Emdhmmmiwo mmm BD SI Q4 EIDUUUUUDUIJCCIDUDDDEULLLJDDDUCDCDCUCJIJCDCIUCE CUUEEDDEEUHPFUDCCDECFL EFEPFFL DFI r'r'f'E'L' CUDE1:C1r'FFCDUI'DDPFUDEEUEDCCDCFHEPFPE:FH S-Q+s+s MINETAS 2,',Q3L?'TS --'+ve DDDDDDDDEIEIDUDDC1DDDEIDDDDDCIUDDIJUDCIDEIDEIDDDEIDD JDDUDDDEIDCIEIDCICIEUEIJCIDJUUCJJDUDEIDU DDUDDDUDUDE!DChJE1DClElDtIJClEIDDDCIDUuDDCE1CLJ Senior Class Songs Tune: just a Faded Flower Farewell, dear Leechburg High School You we'll cherish evermore. We've happy recollections Of merry days of yore. One by one each golden memory, Will bring thoughts of days gone hy, Of days we'd like to live again At dear Old Leechburg High. SONS OF OLD L. H. S. Tune: O. N. U. Song Sons of old L. H. S. Dear L. H. S. arise, Protect your blue and white Unfurl it to the skies. We'll be her loyal sons Faithful and true, We'll fight with might to gain the right For Leechburg High. SCHOOL SONG Tune: Washington and Lee Swing When Leechburg's sturdy men fall into line, It means we'll win again another time, It's for our dear old school we love so well It's for our dear old school we'll yell and yell and yell So let's get in and Hght with all our might And not give in till this old game is won. Let's get t-hat old time pep called Rahfrahfrah, siz hoomfbahn Leechburg High. DUDDDDUDEUEDDEEUDEEUDDFDUDDUQEEDDDEDDEEEEEIIEDEEDDFEDFCFEDDEEEPFUFDFDCDFDUFEF DEED uEEL'r'r'r:rDr'r'r'r r'r'PUDEDFUUDDDDFUUFDDUDDU scxucmn. Q cx,2 scfacxn rx,2 MINETAS 'WGVNS UJDUDJJJUJJUJIIEDUJUUUJDDUUDUDDUUIJUUSUJ JUJQUIJUHDJUIQJJiJU:lUl:lUClJlJiJiJ:IUUD2UDD:lJJ JUDJDULJJUIIUJJUDJDUUDDQUJUUUIDDDDDUDDDH THE CHARM SCHOOL The play committee chose as the Senior class play for this year, L'The Charm School, a fascinating comedy in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The play was given on April twentyffourth and was quite a success. The story of The Charm School is a familiar and popular one. It relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman scarcely out of his 'teens who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is that the dominant feature in the education of the young girl of today, should be C H ARM. The situations that arise are teeming with humor. In the end the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the most precocious of his pupils reaches a marriageable age. C A S T Austin Bevans ffffffff Jack Watters An automobile salesman with ideas, which David Mackenzie 'fffff Dick Boucher A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd ffff-fff Ronald jones An expert accountant, is willing to cooperate and so are Jim Simpkins fffffff Charles Graham and Tim Simpkins ffffffff Jack Saulters Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer johns ffffff-ff Alec Filer Is the guardian of Elise Benedotti fffffff Carolyn Garris The president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays 'fffffff Emma McNeil Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the Secretary Miss Curtis ffffff Kathryn Henderson Who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of . Sally Boyd ffffffff Margaret Frey Who is George's sister, and Muriel f'f fff Dorothy Facemyer Ethel f f Marion McComb Alix f f Dora Boario Donnett f f Catherine Santus Mary ' f f Edna Brown Edna f f Annabelle William DDDDUDEDDDDCIUUEDDI:QDDDC'UDDDuEDl:DmEEDDl:EDCDL'CUC'l'L'rir'EE'rDEFEECDCPFFUFFFVEFFFFFPCPL rl'FrrrrFFF'PFEFUFFPFFDPCCPFUEEUFFUEFFEGD B+' A PM I 'N ETTAA S '+ 34 DUUDUDUDUJUUUJUUUUU UUJJQEJUUUUUUUDJJDJUJJD DJ ICLJUUII DUUDJD JJUJDIJ D SDDIJJ JJJJJ J DJJJ JQJJ D IIJDDSIUD DDJD D DJDU DIUJDJCIDDDUDUDUDDDDD Dorothy Virginia Merlo Lillian f f Juanita Rhodes Celia Dorothy Anderson Madge f Dorothy Kncll Jane ff1ffffff Marguerite Welsh And it is hardly worth while to mention a junior Dotsie ffffffffff Alinc Ritfer Who is always in the way. The main events of thc story are shown to us in the following platts Act 1: Act 2: Act 3: Evening. The boys' room on the top floor of an old fashioned New York house. The Main Hall of thc School. Scene Scene Scene Scene : Noon. 2: About two weeks later. 1: Midnight on the road. 2: The next morning at the DV School i vtmig-.Q All Y a UUUUUEEUUDUDEDEUUKLIUUIJEEUGCUUL1CD!f!CfUUl L!L'l'!QKT'LlfUl l'lTUl'FFFUUKFFPEUUFE 'LVFFVFFFPFCU D D M I N E T A 5 S4DC'b2L4?DfQ++ munnU3 ogcmodLucmcuJdgnonnognmtionooodomo omaJoo QfK5rX9Qf CVEISES4 S C O O WWE' l ! L fN . V ff! IS ' 'F .4- '-'F xx .:c.: Q -53? 1. kk, 9 ,rm ,.-4-QY, ff 4 X . ,, -Y.. Y . 'fi!2i5ti9259 if ' September Class officers elected. Senior Presif Labor Day. School started. New and old teachers. New ones, Miss Weinel Miss Parks, and Miss Cooper. Glad to see the old ones back. Initiated Freshies down town. Lotsa' fun. Everyone iilling out schedule cards. Feels good to be a senior. Freshmen seen wandering around, lookin' for rooms with a scared look on their faces. First Big Struggle given by the Athletic Association. Startin' early on the dances. Swell time! Miss Parks, the new English teacher, keeps her first pupil in. You might know whom- -Kid Bruno. Circus in town. Lotsa' kids play- ing hookey! Didja see the ele- phant? Gym classes start, New teacher, Miss Cooper. Locker keys on sale. Henry, Mabel, Izzy, and Ponny, fScotehJ buy one all together! Trotty Vcek Staff elected. New Gym suits for girls. First pep meeting of the season held. Kids sure felt like yelling. Football season opens with Avon' more. Our kids full of pep. Beat 'em 19-O. H'ray, October Candidates for cheerleaders go to gym. ident, Tai Findleyg junior Presif dent, Evelyn Hill, Sophomore President, Louise Damanog Frosh President, jane Kennedy. We were defeated by Ford City. Kids all feel bad. Skitter on crutches. Sore toe. Trotty Veck makes its debut! Four assistant cheerleaders elected: Head Cheerleader, Teresa Pon' settog Senior Pep leader, Chuck Graham, junior Pep leader, Alex Curtissg Sophomore Pep leader, Katie Banieharg Frosh Pep leader, George Frew. Seventeen kids asf pired to the noble positions. Try your luck next year. We went to Kittanning with blood in our eyes. We wanted revenge and boy how we got it! 2343. Big Victory Dance in the gym. Football guys too tired to struggle around much. The joy of victory lingers o'er us! It vanishes when we get our ref port cards. Weeping and gnash- ing of teeth and resolutions, etc., which are forgotten soon after made. Miss Hill's assembly program, and what a wow! All seniors and just ask them if they wouldn't like just one more drink of that punch! Etna brought a fighting team but our boys were just a little better. We sent 'em hack home with the score, 8f7 in our favor. IJ mannnnuannanuouununcrnumcnoucnun Ucrvnurrrnrroreorrcrrrrrrrrbrrror r rrrgfizsgggqggsssisfPCFUUFDUUFCCUF fxf! f' C?Js MINETAS me DDDDUDUDEDDDDuJDDuUDUDJUDDDEDDJDDJEDUDJJEDJDJJJQJJJJJDJJQJJUJJJJDDJ3QDJnJDJJQ3JUDaJDDDJDDDDEDDDDDUJDDDDUDDDDUDDDU Shakespearean Players put on Macbeth. 'Twas thrilling. Didja see the extras from the Hi School? Trotty Veck. Snippy makes her debut. How they all scrambled for their Trotty Veck! Minetas campaign started with a demonstration of the different parts of the book by the Seniors. Miss Artman's assembly. Mos-t interesting and fitting to the oc' casion. The Apollo game and it sure was a heartbreaker. Tie, 6f6. Institute week. A little rest for our weary brains while the teach' ers brush out the cobwebs in their Upper Stories. Miss Cooper had a party at her home in Freeport. And a good time was had by all, specially those parked on the steps. November Arnold game and hot puppies! Did we make 'em look sick. Sent them home with the score, 46-O in our favor. Started practising for school play, Page the Prince, and the direcf tor, Miss Dindore, was a prince. Big pep meeting. Kids are out for blood against Vandergrift. Each class president gave a good pep speech. Everybody rarin' to go. And are our new pep leaders good? And How! Our hardest fought game. We fought to the finish, but we didn't get the breaks. We took our second defeat from Vandergrift to the score of 6fO. Biggest turnout from L. H. S. and did we yell!?? Sunday. Miss Dindore and a cerf tain person tried to Hgure out which way the river flows from the Hyde Park bridge. Didja ever hear of preacher's sons turning detectives. All the world stops to show reverence to our fallen heroes. Cnly a half day of school. Trotty Veck comes out. Every' body turns to Snippy to see how much snoopin' she's done. Seniors get proofs. Oh! It doesn't look like me! We went to Har Brack. We saw, but we failed to conquer. fli. School play, Page the Prince. It was a rip roaring success. Let's have more. Another drive for Minetas. Sign' ers for the greatest little year book in the valley are at work. Everybody wishing we were still practicing for Page the Prince. Intelligence test for the Green Froshf' Don't laugh, Seniors. You'll get yours. just wait. Oh! but victory is sweet! Did wc show Freeport how to play foot' ball? And how! 19-7. 'Twas a hot game, and our boys sure de- served the breaks. Last game for lots of the seniors. Dr. Riffer treated the boys to a big feed after the game, and the effects were felt the morning after, only Dutch couldn't wait 'till the morn' ing. Ax him. Freshmen threw a big party to relieve the strain of the Big Knowledge Test. 'Miss Parks' Etiquette Club held a dance and it was a decided suc' cess, financially and socially. At three bells a big program was given to show our appreciation of the football team. Cheerleaders and pep!! Plenty of it. Slides with characteristic portrayals of the different members of the team were shown and they sure were a scream. Report cards for the second time come out. Why must humans be so dumb? Thanksgiving Vacation begins. just four days. December Trotty Veck comes out. Football men are feted by the Mothers' Club. Banquet and dance to which they took their fair damsels. We sing Here Comes the Sun in Chapel. How we warbled! Miss Weinel's Sophs give the assembly. Trotty Veck edits Vandergrift News. Second meeting of the Press Club. Mr. Eiger was the speaker of the evening. L1GDIJDDUGEUCUDLIEEDFEDDUFUGDIJUDDCEUECFDFEIEECECECFCECFFDFEEECDE FCPFUEUEUEUDU Fr ELTUr'ECDDFFUUFDPUUCPUUEDDDFUDUEUDDCH I' MINETAS on3:1333monnunnmumnnuononououcingnunjznqgr .u.1.1.m.1JJJJJJQJQUUUJDQUJUmouononnu 3oJounnnnunnnuououonounamuuununumunuununo 11-12. American Legion puts on Corporal Eagenf' Lotsa Hi School kids in it. Memories!! 31 12. Miss Parks' Freshies sembly. 16. Trotty Veck comes out! 18. Senior pictures here Gimme one of yours, give you one of mine. Don't forget-you promised. 5 19. First day of Christmas vacation. Hooray!! Miss Gilmore gets an 6 interesting Christmas gift. 23. Select little private party over at give As' at last. and I'll 3 Ponny's. 28. Mr. Forrest A. Ford looks upon 10 this day as the biggest day in his 12 life. XVhy not! He took his first look and peep at the world on this day! l-' 29. Back at school. Santa treated us pretty nice. nl. Emma, Marion, Izzy, and Ponny play 'hook and go to Freeport and make whoopee. Soph Dance is held. A nice time was had by all 'v - attending. QWhich wasn't many., 14 January 16 1. New Years Day. No school. We 17 have safely brought it in! Yes? No? 2. Certain Senior girls caught for 20 playing hookey! All got six hours. Trotty Veck comes out. 9. Mr. McCoy's assembly. 23 12. We learn Skitter m'rinky Dink in Assembly this morning. Every' 24 body singin' it! 16, Trotty Veck comes out. Better 27 'n' ever. Miss Gilmore's assembly. Very funny, mysterious voices, secret hiding places, and love! 19. Coach Thorne from Grove City College awards the blushing foot' 2 hall men their letters. Big pep meeting. Mr. Thorne made a good speech, There goes a man! 21. Minetas Campaign renewed. Not 3 very good results. 23. Miss Mitchell's Commercial Law class has a mock trial. Miss 4 Groves' assembly. 6 27. Hurrah! Beat Apollo. Laugh and Hght but our boys pulled thru'. Score. 30. just another victory for us. Beat 10 Dayton. Score. Miss Haven's assembly. Play The Kleptomaniacf' Trotty Veck comes First month of new year over. Did we keep our resolutions? February Sad but true. Ford City hands us a comefback! Seniors found out how much they knew. I. Test! Moving pictures in assembly. We all traveled to New Bethelham and Ch, what a break! They beat us. Another defeat from Kittanning. No assembly tofday. Somebody was mad! Basket ball boys get shot tofdaygonly by the camera. Mrs. Manning's and Mrs. Houch- ens' joint assembly. 'Twas very interesting and pleasing to the eye! At last the day of the Big Trotty Veck dance. Big crowd and everybody had a marvelous time. Oh, I wish I had a balloon! just another jewel in our crown of victories. Beat Springdale, 26' 13. Rained cats and dogs all day. Made Apollo feel bad. Beat 'eml Party up at Sendry's. Memories and anniversaries! Oh, what a tough break! Vander' grift hands us a tough defeat. Score. Moving pictures in assembly on life of Washington and Lincoln. No one knew their Economics. As if that was anything new! Mr. Baker has moving pictures. And oh! We beat Saltsburg. March Assemblies started again this morn' ing. New Kensington tournament begins. We play Tarentum and get beat. Everyone thumbin' their way to New Kensington to see the Tour' nament. We play Verona and beat them! We play Springdale and our high' est hopes are floored. They beat us, 29f22. Miss Mitchell's room gives interesting assembly. No one allowed in Trotty Veck room any more. DDDDUDDDDDDuEDDDDPDDUEDUDDDDDCDUECC CFDDEEFQUEEDILCEJEECDCPEDCDCDDFEFFP 'DKUFJCFDFECEDDFFIUECDUEEFFEECUUFDEVCEGDLI' D ounnuuuaaunnmauuonu.1.iuo::uauouoorionuJ.1.13JiJ.:o.1.moJu.i.J.m.1Ja:JJmJ3oanuuonauonauuangoJnuanoounzmuauumnuouunouumuuununinuunnu Oh, the sad and resolute faces. Report cards! Senior Girls Reserves give asf sembly. Kids in study hall get a break! Permitted to listen to the radio. Etiquette Club gives an interesting and novel assembly. Sprig ihab cub! Start practising for Senior Class Play. Glee Club and Orchestra give concert for assembly. Spring training for football begins. Lotsa new faces and some old ones, too. Coach Ford and Mr. Tench at- tempt to organize a baseball team. April Easter vacation starts. Minetas benefit dance and what a dance it was! Press Club gives an interesting assembly. April showers and we are cer' tainly getting our share. Travel Club gives assembly on Friday. Report cards! Everybody's got the blues. Senior Class play, The Charm School is given in the High ggi- School Auditorium and is a tref mendous success. May May Day and no May pole! The assembly this afternoon was given by the Nature Study Club. Kid's Day. Wlhat fun! Everybody anxiously waiting for Minetas. Juniors in last mad scramble to have everything o. k. for the dance. Well it's finally here. The Big Day Junior and Senior Dance. It was a greater success than they ever expected it to be. Junior and Senior Field Meet! Last day of school for us Seniors. We all feel bad. fYeah!j Baccalaureate Services are held in High School Auditorium. It was the iirst time the Seniors ever ap- peared in caps and gowns for Baccalaureate. The Seniors receive their diplomas. Music is furnished by Glee Club and High School Orchestra. Our happy school days are over. And we step into new roles as we leave the closing portals of L. H. S. behind us. Oh, ycs, there's a picnic today, too! .,Q.WQ- DUEUUCEU SC DDfCUFEUFEFUEFUDCECUEECEEECUEEECT'PEUVFlIfUFF'F'FFFFFUV3PDDDUDDUEDUUCUEFCDUDCF UUFCDUDCU '. ---s 9 QM: H+- 9 C9 e-- 4 --s-5' -aQ Ci?'9L 9'WCi9Q9'N5 MINETAS H r'xf.f : UDDDUDEDDJDEIUIIDDUCIUEAJJJJJJJJJJJLJJL11JUJJAJJJJUJDDJUUTUITKlJ.lJJJ.JJCIJ IJCIJIJLTIlIJDJJDDEIJD:IDIlCJQCIIUUClDUDDDUDE!DDDUIJUDDHDUUUDEUUDUUUUD 1 UDUDDUDUDEUDDDCDUDDUDDDDDDUDEDDUDDEDDEUDEEDDDE'CDE'DCII!EDEEEECUEUFICDCEDECEPDFCDCCECCFCDEFCONDCDDDVIDDQIEEEPEDCEDEEDDDEDDUED , X2 . . . ++ ++ S3,-S+' M 1 N E T A s UUUD3JJDDJJUSDDUJJJJQJJDUJDDDDUULJJJJJJJDJJJ ' J JJIJDJU41LJ.JLIIJJJLJJDJJIJ.J.JU.JJJL1DJ.IJJJ.IDJLJJJGQJDEDUDUDDDDDJDDUDDDDSDDDDDDUDDDDDDD Mr. Baker: If you subtract 14 from 116 what's the difference? Wade: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. Ted: I wasn't going forty miles an hour-nor thirty-not even twenty. Judge: Here, steady now, or you'll be backing into something! We all ought to approve of kindness to dumb animals--so many of us are. Father: Why were you kept in school? Son: I didn't know where the Azores were. Father: Well, in the future, just remember where you put things. Old Lady: fSeeing a tug-offwar at a field mectj Wouldn't it be simpler, dear, if if they'd just get a knife and cut it! Ma: Shorty wired that he broke his leg and his nose in the football game yesterday. Pa: What was the score? Ma: He doesn't say. Pazjust like that boy. Never thinks of anybody but himself. Harold: I'm going to be an aviator. I've been airfminded for years. Dutch: Well, I guess I better report to a garage. I've been towfheaded ever since I was born. Boy Friend: There's just one objection to this canoeg and that is that if you try to kiss a girl, there's danger of upsetting it. Miss L. H. S. remarks softly: I went to swimming class in Vandergrift all winter. UUUUDDUUIJDUUDUUUDCUUUUFDUFDUUDUFUDKUUEEUUEEEDCEDEUDUUUEULJKEULTLJECUCEUK-'DUDEECUEL'CCEECUECEEUUECECECUFPUUUDUDUUUDDFUUUEUUUUH CWKSKQDGVW MINETAS W +4 W G'+ s DDUUU2JUDJDUUUUUDDUDUJJJLJJQDLJIIKIMG 'ljfllxjfl JUJUDJLJJJUDJUUUSESJJJLJUJJDJJDL1JJUUUflUDDEIIJZIDUDDUCIDDCIUUUUUUUUUCIDUDUDUUDUDUDDUUUDUDEIEI DDUUUUUDDDDUNDDEUUDUUDDUUEUUUEDDUCDUUUDUUUDUDEUCEKFUDFCUCEUEPCVIAUFf'lfUL'Uf'Cfl Fl FTEEEU UDUl'CECEf CDCDDDnDDUDDuUDD . -6x2 - . .. ..,,, -++++ Qys5 MINETAS ++ U 3JDUUUDUDDGUIEUDUDUULTJJUUJULJDDUULJQU Ll JJJiJEl:l.JUJJil.L.l.JJJJ.J.J,Ii1ljUUJlJxlLJJJJ.1 1 7 I 1.1.1EITJEIUUUUDUJUDD4JJUJJLJiJ3flDlUUDlJUDDnDL4 CHEER LEADER GIRLS' HOCKEY AND VOLLEY BALL This year the girls of the Leechhurg High School have had their first taste of hockey and volley lwall. Hockey, under the supervision of Miss Cooper, was started in the fall of the year '30 and taken up again in the spring of '31, A large number of girls from all the classes turned out and were taught the proper way of playing hockey. It proved to be a very interesting game. Volley ball was also taken up with much Zest and once more the girls turned out well. The girls are taking a larger part in Field Day this year. Their are to he tennis matches, archery contests, races of all sorts, and what not! They are making a great deal more preparation for it this year than ever before. It promises to he a great Field Day for both juniors and Seniors. UGUUUCIUElEDDUDElEDUCEDUElEDUDCUEDCDCIDFEIUEIEEIEUEUUCFUUL-'lf'PIIUFEEEEDDDFFUCFCCCFDFCFPFPFFUFFPDPCD D CDECUCUUCU ,, QCEQLZDFXQ . 09 .. - . rGX2 M 1 N E T A S rQfbEvwrw'3Qv: 'JIIUDDDDDUJUDEIDUDCIDEIULJJJLJLJJEDUJCIUUJJDAJJUUDJJJUJJDLJJLJJUJUAJJJJJDDJIJJJUJQJJDLIllJU'JJJJEIQJLJDDDEJIJJDUEJDEIIJDIDIIEJUDUDCIUUUDUDDUDDUUUU r,,.-,.., ,. ,.... . .. ..., , ,Y 4 .1 r E Q 41 'D SQ OTBALL FO .lllllUTlnnIl?l UFl1Uf'Llllfllll Tll'l'l'lll'l lFl'7f'l l 'l'l lll l'l l'. l ll: lll l l1f 'l7'TlTT I'lll'l'lll P 4-H .S-04? e-- . ' FQJQVBCQ-1995 MINFTA5 lllflUUf'lflllU.llll1ll lllwlllllllllll lJAl1l,lxlnLl Llllll lll ll ll lll.l ' l lll lll Il'.1lTl7x',l'lll,lll l Twlll l ' INTERCLASS B. B. TROPHY Class of '27 Class of '27 uma r1mUL'u:'Ur Uv! 14 In,Urmr'm'r1rmVnnrJr'u1uvtlz g4vcA,2Q1ogA2 , u 4- a 4 . Z.'i JC'9T5?.'QdPk'Z'T.: ll! M! ll! Il ll 111 lllxilll 1- Ill lV7f'lVVllY'lFlIlilflflflllf' ALLEGHENY KISKI VALLEY TOURNAMENT CUP 1930 Varsity Tcam ARMSTRONG COUNTY MUSIGLITERARY TROPHY Prcscntcd by Ford City Trust Co. Wnwxm by Lccchlwurg '29 GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKET BALL TROPHY Wanxm by Class ol' '32 BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKET BALL TROPHY XVCJII lwy Class of '34 mammauuucumumumuciummcrwauuul:nnmcmmncmnc rccrim:nvcicczcncmcmznrrcccnccmcr nununrmumr' rmmnnummnumnucxmuuuunti MINBTAS '1' +'S U3EUDJUUDJDDUJDUUEDUUJJQUJUJDUUUGDDUQJ J lil TCITJJU-.l4JJx.lLJ.JfJU.TEIJ JUIIJlJL.llJUDUUUDDU DUIJDDUUClLJUDJUUDUDUDUUUDUUUDUUUUDDU The Avonmore game at 'home on September 17 opened our season and a real football game was played, the final score being 19fO in favor of the Blue and White. In the second start of the season, we fought a real battle against Ford City on October 4. Our boys fought hard but finally surrendered to the better team to the tune 14f0. The next week we played Kittanning, away. They were unfortunate in getting a touchdown at the very opening of the game. which caused L. H. S. to fight harder and, thereby, get us a victory, as we beat them 2343. The next game was with Etna on October 18. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season, but we finally came out on top with a score of 8f7. The Apollo game was a big disappointment to all of us. Not having two of our best players in, we tied the game, 6f6. The Arnold game was an overwhelming victory for Leechburg. By sensational runs and intercepting of passes, they took a sportsmanlike defeat, 41fO. f 'eff Before one of the largest crowds that Vandergrift ever witnessed from Leech' burg, we were defeated by the score' 6fO. Uur boys fought hard during the whole game . Notwithstanding the fact that Vandergrift made a touchdown in the first quarter, we never gave up hope. November 14 we played I-IarfBrack away. This was one of the bitterest def feats we ever tasted. L. H. S. never got a break. All in all, it was a dismal game. The Freeport game on November 22 kinda healed up the wounds of the Har Brack game. It was a sweet victory for L. H. S. the score being 19f7. DUQICUUEDDCDUUUUDUDCIDDDEDDDEDDEICDUCCDCDCDDEECDUECDElCEDCEDEEElECUCUCFICDDCCULOECUEEDECCDDUEDDUEDUITCUECCPDDEUECVUDUFCDCDU -4133: -ss. ++- M 1 N E T A s ,I mumumauuuuJunlncluzanunnuauuoasaaan:lcmJau:nJn.m3JmaJ:l3mJ33:iJ3:02JDUJUUDJDDUJJJDUD:ID-3Jcl:J3:10.JJUDDDUuuummunuunnnnuuuuurnuuunn CLEM FREILINO-Guard This was Clem's Hrst year of football. but he soon found out what it was all about and was one of the fastest and hardest hitting lincmen on Coach Ford's team. Clem has another year . also and should be a valuable man next year. BULL GARRIS-Tackle Lambert had the fight of a lion-'never stop. He certainly did like to open those holes for the baekhcld and tell his man about it. Bull has another year to play for L. H. S. JACK WATTERS-End jack had the determination and they could not keep him off the squad. Jack knew how to play thc end position and with his spud was a feared boy by all opponents. DUTCH' ' JONES-End Dutch was a boy who could always be de' pended upon. Although he did not win thc coveted L , he was the type that helps to make successful football teams. CARL FRANKLIN-Halfback Carl was a very consistent ground gainer, and could he tackle? Well, Leechburg never had a harder tackler than Carl. Carl was of the type that would never give up. He will be with us again next year. WADE SHAFFER-End Shaffer played his first year of varsity football last fall and started with a bang. Ya was one of thc outstanding ends of this section. His ability to block, tackle, and take in passes was indispcnsible to Coach Ford's team. Yes, Wade will be with us one more year. DUDE EIDCIDDIJEJDUCCDElDEE!EDEC!DUCCIDDEDDDEUECEECElECECCEL1ECPC!EECUEEDCDCECDCDDDCDEIE!CDDDDEClDUDEDDDUDDEUUEEUEECIEIDEDDDUDODDGDDEIDDD . 4 +'rQp+ MINETAS '+-534+ K-.Q DCIDDDDDDEJ.JDDUEIDDuJClDEI.J.JUN.ADCIDUDUEJJEIDIJDJJEIEJDDJJDDJJJ3U3IIJJDDJJV33ClElDEIIIEDElElUCIEJEI3ClDIlDUE!JDCMDUDDDuElEIJUDDDDDDDCIEIDGDEJDEIIJEIDDDL, . .-, CAPTAIN TIGER REMSICK-Tackle Very seldom does a boy develop into a star in one year. Paul played almost every position in the line until he found his position at tackle and was one of the best tackles in the section. He was a rcal player. RAY CRAIG-Halfback Craig just came out for football, hc When was not even noticed, but it was not long until Coach Ford's eyes. Although Ray did not win his L this year, just try to keep him from getting it next year. We are expecting big things from you next fall, Ray. he took CHUCK COLLINGWOOD-Center Chuck has been with the squad for two years and certainly has been a dependable player. Chuck is going to make someone work for his position before he is out of high school. BILL PFEIFER-Fullbaclr Bill had his first year of football last fall. Oh! How Bill could hit. With his weight we expect big things from Bill next year. MARTIN DEFILLIPI-Halfbsck Martin had plenty of spud--but without any previous experience it was hard for Flop to get going. Martin made a big mistake by not start' about two years earlier. ' ' 'JIM' ' VALLOSIO-End jim came out and played his first year of foot' ball. He had everything that it takes to make a good end. jim certainly could tackle and snag in those passes. Jim will be a valuable man next year. DDDIJDDDDEDUUDDCUSCEDDDCDDDFDE DIIUEVUEEDIZ' EECEFEUFCFDFCFI'FFC'FECE'E'ECCEC'FUFCE'PF'FEl L UC'PEUC'EDECDIJUCDDUCUUECUDDUDEIDDDDCCUUDDUDDDD M I N H T A S . DDUDDIIDDUIIDDDDDDDDUDD3ElDEIIDDDEJIJDUDDUUJCIDCIDDQEJDDDJUl'IElIJ1I.lL'ILlIID3JG.73DDDIlEUUDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDCIDDUUDUUDDDDDDDUDUUDDUUUUDUDDDU X. 5 ,Q RAY GOGLIO-Halfback Ray was certainly a swcct little halfback. He could run, tackle and carry the ball as good as any of them. We will have to admit Ray knows how to play thc game, Many an opposing man wondered what hit him, looking up to find Ray. DcWfFT FISCUS-Quarterback Fiscus played his second year of varsity ball, although he had some trouble with injuries last fall, once he was started he never was stopped. A real dependable quarterback sums up every' thing for Skitter. We are looking for a big year for you next year, Skittcr. LOUIS DUN KA-Guard 'ALouie was another boy who came out for his Hrst year of football and made good although he learned a great deal in spring practice. Luie could be depended upon at all times to open holes for the back field. GEORGE HUGHES-Halfbaek Shorty was small, but Oh! could he run. Well, did you see him at Kittanning? Hughes came through this year as everyone wished him and we are certainly glad to have him back next year. Shorty should be a marked man next year. ED SINGLETON-Center Ed was a steady dependable player. Although he did not win his letter, he certainly was an important factor in the team's success. It is too had Ed graduates. JACK SAULTERS-Halfback Jack started too late. lt was his first year of football and he really showed signs of a real football player with his ability to carry the ball and tackle. We only wish Jack had another year. A O UUEIDDDDDDDDUUDCDDDGDUDCDElECDCECUEIDCCJDEEEECCEIECECEECC'FDFCUKEDFFFFFIIFEEFDFEUGCPFFEEL'FCFCEEDUE!EIUEEEEEFEDUDEFUDEUDDITUDHDDDDCD M 1 N E T A S C :Inun:InuDD:ir:1nn3unu:1unaJ:v.la:1nuu:mnUa:1UDUJJQJJJJJJJQDJJJJJJJJJJJQJJUJJDJJJUJJ3333.133.13.JDmama.Jununuoonunuuunnmuouonumuununnnu ' 'BEEZY BILLS-Fullback With almost superfhuman power, Beezy was a fullback that all teams feared. His ability to run and neverfdie spirit were a big factor in the team's success. VW: will never forget the Freeport game! Beezy made only three touchdowns, and one for sixtyffive yards. Vv'c hope you will be with us next fall, Beezy DICK BOUCHER-Quarterback Dick came hack with a hang his last year and really played football, He was the type a coach could depend on to bring the team out fighting. Dick was a triple-threat man, and his kicking and passing were an outstanding reason for the team's success, Vfe certainly will miss you next fall, Dick. ROBERT BROGLIO-Guard Cutter played his second year of varsity ball, and if he improves in the next year as he did in the second year'-Awatch out! Broglio certainly could block all opposing line attacks. We are glad we will have you with us next fall, Cutter. DICK SHANE-Guard Dick was a boy who never said much but made up for it with his action. He certainly could open holes for the backfield. Dick has only two more years so watch out! SID BENNETT-Center 'iSid was an outstanding man in the line not only in height, but power and ability. How Sid liked to slap his opposing many We only wish there were more boys like Sid in Leech' hurg Hi. Y WAYNE FOUSE-Tackle This was Waync's first year of football. Being a senior Wayne hardly had time to develop into a varsity man. Wayne was a big success in help' , ing develop the varsity. It is too had that l Wayne didn't start earlier. 'JDDDDDDDDDDDElEDUDUEDCIEUUDUCIUDDDCDDCUDECCC DCDEEDUDCEUDCDDDCDUECDDDDUEEECIUEECIDDD D DECDDCICDEDDUUEEDDUDDCDDDDDFDDCECUDDD MINETA5 DDDDCJDDDDZICIDEIIIUDUIIDUUJDDDJDCIDZIDDDIJJEJUZJ JDDDJUJDIJDUIDJIJDZIEIDIJJDDDJUDDZIJ DD UDDDUDEDDDDDDDCIUDDDDDUDCIDDDUDDDUD LEECHBURG BOYS' VARSITY Richard Dick Boucher Phillip Wade Dick had a good eye for the basket and was the team's leading scorer. He gave many a team plenty of trouble watching him. Phil Guagnad Although being the smallest man in the section, Phil was a sensation. Always keeping up a fast pace and worrying his man, Phil's eyes were not at all bad when it came to making baskets either. He will be back for one more year. Ya Shaffer Wade came out a few weeks after the season had started and soon developed into one of the best floor men on the squad. It was Ya who gave his team mates the opportunity to make baskets. We are expecting great things of Wade next year. DeWitt Skitter Fiscus Although small, Skitter made up for his size in his ability to guard and handle the ball. He had to be a clever forward to get away from Fiscus. He has one more year to play for L. H. S. Ronald Dutch Jones Dutch seemed to be the easy going type that never become excited. Alf though playing the guard position, he made several baskets for his team. Ronald was chosen in the allfsectional team and we are sorry to say he will not be with us next year. Mike Dzvonik Mike played his first year of Varsity basketball and certainly gave a good account of himself. Two more years of basketball for Mike and he should be an outstanding basketball player. John Jack Watters jack was a boy who could always be depended upon and had the ability to play both guard and forward. We are sorry jack is going to leave us this year. John Johnnie Gwinn Johnnie had his first experience in varsity basketball this year. Although he did not see enough service to earn an L we hope he comes across next year with the necessary stuff 9 Anthony Tony' Vota Tony although only a Freshman certainly gave a good account of himself. Being fast on the floor and having a good eye for the basket made him a good man. We are looking forward to the day when Tony will be the sensation of the L. H. S. basketball team. Lawrence Sonny Verderosa Forest Sonny was a hard and willing worker. Although he saw but little service we are sure that with the experience he received this year someone will have to work hard to keep him off the varsity next year. Red Ford The best coach for miles around! Coach always works hard with his team and gives his time and energy to produce a winning team. He is to be com- mended on his hard work and efforts which we the Class of '31 appreciate. May he ever turn out winning teams in both basketball and football. 'ULUEUUUC Q DCCUKEEUDUECDDEUEEECDCCCQFCUVIUECUECDCUUEDUCUEDCUUECDGCEFDECECECEUUEECUCUUCUY-'CECUUDEEUCITUUCDUEECFI . e 0 R ,He-C22 . e ,. Zi,EC-'WWFQ5-5Q49'3 MINETA5 D122:ljUUDHUUUJUUUDULJU3EULJDUULJJLIUUDUDUUUUUDUUUJJQUQDLJDDUQQUUCIUJUUJJULJJJUUDIIDDDUJIIDJSDUDEDUIIUDUUQDDDUDUUDUDUUUDDUDDUDDUENW l N Clarence Jones Anthony Vota Mike Dvonik john Gwinn George Frew Lawrence Verderosa ..1'r'r1ur1L um1rmm7rDuCfUrC L,Uf 3CEKfL'VLrw x x 1' 1 1 vs sw 1 um rin . '1 A 1 v'f':k v'x 1 v' R' V f'r'L'rx v mu v ' fwxv ' unixy.1nn1'n,1.Ju.m,11.mnf-v.11.xm1.m.1x'111 1 1 J'14.111,,1vu1,v1vw1n1,:v1x1nu'1u Hx1J'1v,f11HimLM:.J1.1.1,1.1rJ17r1:y1.m'1mrlrmfn jack Watters Wfade Shaffer Dick Boucher Ronald Jones Philip Guagnad Dewitt Fiscus mUDUUUD UUUUDDUUUDDDUUUDUUU EEUUDUUEUEULJUUDDDEDUDUUUDDDEDU DUDDUUUUDCUUDEUUUUDUUEUDUEUUDUDUDI 4, LZDGXJZ p c MINETAS +Q4?3s 3?3+r DDEICIZJEE1DDCIEDKTJEDDDDELJJJDEIDUUDDDDDDDDDLl JCIJCIDJDDJDDDJEIDEIDEJEIDJUUJJDEIDIIDZJDIIJUEJ ZIDDIIUDCIIIC1DDIIDUULIIJDUDJUUDUDDDDDUDDEUEDD CHEER LEADERS BASKET BALL CALENDAR Dec. 6, 1930 Leeehburg Leeehburg ....., Freeport ........,......... Dec. 9, 1930 Leeehburg Leechburg Arnold ......... ....... Dee. 17, 1930 Leechburg Leeehburg HarfBrac ....,,.......,, Dec. 23, 1930 HarfBrae Leechburg ....,. HarfBrae .,.,.......,,.. Dec 26, 1930 Leeehburg Leechburg ...... Springdale ............ Jan. 2, 1931 Freeport Leeehburg ,..... Freeport ........,,,,....... jan. 6, 1931 Ford City Leeehburg ...... Ford City .,..,.......... jan. 9, 1931 Leechburg Leechburg .,.... New Bethlehem Jan. 13, 1931 Kittanning Leechburg ....., Kittanning ..,......... Jan. 17, 1931 Arnold Leechburg ....,. Arnold ...,...........,..... Jan. 20, 1931 Leeehburg Leechburg Apollo ..............,...... jan. 23, 1931 Vandergrift Leechburg Vandergrift .....,... Jan. 27, 1931 Leeehburg Leechburg ,.,,r, Dayton .................. .. jan. 30, 1931 Leeehburg Leechburg ,,,... Alumni ....,,r,,., ..,... . . Feb. 3, 1931 Leechburg Leeehburg ....,. Ford City ............... Feb. 7, 1931 New Bethlehem Leechburg New Bethlehem Feb. 10, 1931 Leechburg Leechburg Kittanning ......,,..,. Feb. 14, 1931 Springdale Leechburg ...... Springdale .........,.. Feb, 17, 1931 Apollo Leeehburg ..,,., Apollo ,.,...............,.. Feb. 20, 1931 Leechburg Leeehburg ...... Vandergrift ....,.... Feb. 27, 1931 Dayton Leeehburg ...... Dayton ...,..,.............. Feb. 27, 1931 Leechburg Leechburg ...... Saltsburg .,...........,.. S TIV9 .LEDISVSI GV UmmmE1UDUDUDLJIJDUDUCDUUUCUDUEDUUCUUECmnmEmEml:Ul:L1VUsCcEnmccmccmmccnmfzcnmnrfr1nL::nrLtr'm:ru3mH nZUl1PEPL'vW'rlFrnccrromcmnccmmczcmllcc 31:1:1:1:lDDL1.mJUJmcmumucm..m..v.:QJLLILJQQJ.JuLJJ.vu.M,1,m,1.JQ:1.m,mJua'3Ju.Ju3J.J.JJ11.nm 1113333:lJ:l3:L1,1l1'JJmmJ:rm JUJQnu.Ju.luglnumumuminnnmummuluir s . ! i . 5 DDIJDUDUDDDUDUDUCJEJEDDDDDUDDCUDDEUDDEDDDEDEU U canQLQEUEDUDEDEGDDEDEDEDEDDCE DDDEEP .DECDDCDDDDEDPCITUDDDDFIUQDDECVQDDFUDDCC MINETAS UDDUDJUDDIIEJGDDDDDJDJDJJUDJCJDUJUUQZIIJIJU SJSU JL!LJDDUJEJUJEUJDEDUDUDDJDDEIDCIDCI El D JDJJDDJGUGJDEUDDDDIICJDDEIDEIDJDUDDUDDEJDDDDDD . - Edith Claire Clarkin The cleanest player in the school and a good little captainWthat's Clede's rep and she certainly deserves it, Jack The sturdy rock of the Junior team whose quick thinking many a tight place. got them out of Ellen Guthrie Ellen is certainly showing Claire some strong competition for her place as C6l'ltCI'. Irene Groves Lefty certainly has the ahility to sink spheres in the hasket worked up to a marvelous degree, Rose Vincler Rose's dimples work on a dance floor hut she's a perfect owl and a hig help on the Junior team. Beverley Stull Ducky and Lefty show real teamwork in their playing. Fast and depend' able, she is an important cog in the machine. Angeline Vererosa Angie cheerfully wisecracks her way through the tournament and consef qucntly gives her cofworkers lots of pep. Stella Gasbarro On the defense, Stella shows what every guard needs, pluck and ability to stick to her man. Elizabeth Martini Lizzie is one of those little iiveffooters who get rid of their steam on the basketball floor. Christina Maher Helen Gentlemen prefer hlondes' so does the Junior team, She's Irish, that ac' counts for it. lVIcCauslz-md The hahy tornado of the team, She is always on the spot, but don't take her for a ride. CQEIIDDDDJJDDUDUDDEEDDDFEDFDDEIDDDDDCCID ECEECDDDCDEDCDDEDDDDDDDDDUEDEDDEEDE EDECCCDDEDDDEFJDEFEDDDDEFDDDDDFFFDDFDDCCCE saw' etc Sb- M1 N E T A S 21439. ff . DUDDDUDDDDCIUIIDCIDCIDDDCIJDEDJDCIJIIDDDD ilIIDIDEIDIIDIJCIDDDJJCIJDJIIUDJU33333333333 UD DIDDDEDDDJUDIJJDDDDDLIDDDUDDDDDDDUUDDU GIRL'S BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Our school has been fortunate enough this year to have a teacher for girls in the physical training department, so girl's athletics have been better organized and consequently more interesting and profitable than ever before. The basket ball tournament was the most exciting we have had. Each team was determined to win and much enthusiasm was shown from the very start. The first game of the tournament was played January 30 as a preliminary to the Alumni game. It was played by the Juniors and Seniors and ended a tie. The second game of the season played on February 16 between the Sophomores and Juniors was a victory for the Juniors with a score of l6f8. On February 19 the teachers were defeated by the juniors---the score being l4'1O. The same day the Seniors and Sophomores also played and the Sophomores de- feated the Seniors 16f11. On February 23 the Juniors defeated the Seniors in the most exciting game of the season, and the most important as it decided the winner of the trophy. On February 23 the Sophomores defeated the Teachers with a score of 16-13. On February 26 the Faculty defeated the Juniors with a score of 21f14. Up to this time the Juniors had been undefeated. On February 26 the Seventh and Eighth grades played, the game being in favor of the Eighth. On March 2 the Juniors defeated the Sophomores with a score of 17f1O. DDDGDUDUDUDUPUEUCE:UUUEDUVWEUUUEDDUCIJDD DEEUCEDDCJECDEEDLDUEEDVIUGDEUUEC :UGECJDLJDEDEUEEUFCUDDDUUDUUUPPUDUCECCCG 'l.Z5Ci.2lIYi.2 A ' ' .59 P46 : .,.,+q 9.4.4. Z'i9QZ N5CX9QZ 5 M I N E T A S LVDDDDZMDEIJLIEJCIJEI JJJJJCIJAJQJJDDJDEDCIDUDD HDUUIIDJDIIJDJJEDDJDDDJDEEICJDCIJIJ ClJJ:vm.EJDDDDDUDJDJUUDumnnmmmunnoumnunu BOYS' INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT FRESHMEN CLASS CHAMPS 31 Lineup: Forward f - Joe Walko Forward f f George Frew Center f Tony Romanawski Guard f f Julius Szenas Guard f f Louis Szueh Sub f f james Mozga February 10-The Freshmen and Sophomores opened the boys' tournament. The Freshmen were victorious with the score of 188. February February February February February '7 1 22. 27.AfThe Sophomore boys defeated the Senior boys with the score of 1Of7 March Sf- February Mareh 3- Mareh 4f a seore of 17f16. 12!The junior boys defeated the Sophomores with 12--The Freshmen defeated the Senior boys with the score of 2724. 24-fThe Sophomore boys defeated the junior boys with a score of 19f14. 'Z4fThe Freshmen boys again defeated the Seniors with a score of 3308. 27---The juniors defeated the Freshmen by one point, the score being The Freshmen boys defeated the Sophomore boys with the score of 305. The Senior boys defeated the Juniors with a score of 1241. The last game of the tournament was played between the Juniors and the Freshmen for the championship. The Freshmen were victorious with a score of 3025. ZJDDDDEIEE!DUDUUDCDDDDDDDFDUECDCDCEEFJECDCE EEDEEDCUECCCEDECCCFECECEICCEFC CEELCUDEEDDUEEDC'EEDFl'EDEEFFUCEDDFODFCC E f - , .. 9 , . M I N E T A S '+ . DDCIUCIElDUDJDUDEEDElDEIDEICIIJDIJJEIUDCIUUDDEIDCIIDIJDJ DUUDCIDDUCIDDDDDGDDDDDUDJDCIDCDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDIIDDUUUUDDCIDDCJUDCICIDDKJJEIEIDDUDDUDDU VARSITY TRACK TEAM In the spring of 1930, L. H. S. had an organized and trained track team and for the first time in its history took part in interfscholastic track meets. The first meet between Freeport and Leechburg was very close but ended with Freeport the victor. The second meet was with Har-Brac. This was also a close meet with Har' Brac as winner. The Leechburg Track Team then took part in the Tri City Meet coming out first in this meet. The result was: Lcechburg fff- 66 points Vandergrift f 44 points Kittanning f 13 points A number of boys on the Leechburg Track Team took part in the Inter' Scholastic meet at Geneva and also in the Allegheny Kiski Valley Track Meet at Har-Brac. The following are the special point winners and letters men: James Cullen john Pert George Hughes James Silvus Robert Maher jack Saulters Robert Smith Kurfward Hutton John Yansky Martin Dehllippi Much interest and enthusiasm were shown in that first yearg a lot of hard work was done by the boysg and the record for the first year of such an activity was creditable. Work of training the track team for this year began Thursday afternoon, February 26th. The material looks promising, spirits and enthusiasm are high and everything looks favorable for a better year than the last one. Wouldn't High School Life be fine if:- l. Students got paid for oventime, 2. There were pool tables in the library, 3. Dances were held weekly in the gym. 4. Movies were shown in assembly. 5, Roller skating was permitted in the halls. 6. Candy, chewing gum, etc., were sold at the gym entrance. 7. Every day was Saturday and the next was Sunday. 8. Freshmen bowed to Seniors at sight. 9. Report cards were locked in the safe and Mr. Blauch forgot the combinaf tion. 10. Snappy stories were obtained at the Library. Um unummrzuririlliirxilx,i mmm ::DQm:iLuLmur1UJnmL luCr:L',:i I 1 run Uuccmcmcrrunl rwrrwrrrtf ,QLTQUQL svrwrriDr'Emmi:rmuuLvcL1mU IPQXP Lf-BQLJQQQGQJ sg' csxz. Q , . . - +8 54-'sw . --r-59 34-4-H . M I N E T A S : ...,,.5 44... . .. :iv 11 JZUJL1:.ui1,z3:iiJ3m3'm:JWr1.m.J.JuE1J:' ' UIJ:E Zg c?f pl 1 1 Q ll I ER fwo fhousand Annuals in +he pasl eleven years have selecfed Canfon 0 9 I 5 69 77 ' N xv, aw 'ffr ll 2' 7 V 5, .S engravings coupled wi'rh The Canfon plan of building a disfinciive Annual wilhin ils budgelz Aslc any edilor or manager aboul' +heir experience wifh Can- +on Service. The Canlon En graving and Elecfrolype Company, Canfon, Ohio. u. as QKNTQN EUCUDDIDDUUDDDDEDUDDCUDUUCUDDCUUDCUDDDD EUDUEDDDCEDDEDIJDDUUDDEUUEDECSUCIDEEUUCIDUD DDDDDDDDEUDUEDUFDDEDCFCCCEDFVUUFUDDDFV' + -Q E MINETAS DJDDUUDDD3DDUUUDDCICIDDDJDDJDDDJUDUIIDDDCIDUIIDDIIDJCIEUJCIJCIIJDDJJUDUDJDUDUDEIIJEDIDCIDDDEDDDUDIJDDDDDDDJDIJDJDJEIIIIJCIIISDDJDDDDDDDDULJ OUR PATRONS BENNETTVS Upftofthefminute clothing F. L. BOTTOMFIELD BRIGHT Eff SON BUTLER,S DRUG STORE CAROLYN BEAUTY STUDIO H. T. COOK W. M. EGER jeweler T. 1. ELWOOD justice Of Peace MIKS. BALSINGERTS GIFTE SHOPPE A. CINZLER GOSSER Es? SON J. D. FLUDE EG? CO. LEECHBURG FURNITURE CO. LEECHBURG LUMBER CO. LEECHBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY LEO MOORE,S ALI. STARS A. LONG J. A. MAHER DUNCAN MCCALLUM NATIONAL SHOE REPAIRING C. NARDY PARKS DRUG CO. HARRY PARKS Farmers Delight Dairy SORISIOSS MARKET .M STULLfHILLfCOULTER CO. J. M. WALKER AttOrneyfatfLaw WEST PENN GARAGE EUGENE WILKOW jeweler STAN WRAY LEECHBURG DRY GOODS DUDCIDDDUDDDDUCCUCCEDDDUUDUEDEEDUDDIJDDEJUGDGDCIE1EIDDDUEDDUEDC1CII:DDDEEUDDDEUEDDCDDEDUEDDECIEECDLII:EEDCIEDEIEJIJCJDUUCIODIJGDDCUDDGDCIDDU LIU MINHTAS - + ++ -4-'+ Vw UDUUiUUUUDUUClClClDElDUDEClElDEIUDDUDEUUDDDCIDDDDUDDDUDUDUUUUUUUUCIUDUDUCIDCIUUUUUUDUUUDUDUDDDUIDUDEDDU:ICIDUUUDUDUDClUUUUlJUUdbUDUUUCl The Staff of 1931 Minetas wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all the loyal friends, the patrons, who have cooperated with us to make this publication a success. We fully realize the importance of your part in our work, and hope that you will be amply repaid for your hearty sup' port. The Staff. DUDEDEECCUCDDEDIJUDDEJUDDEDECDDDDEUEEDUCC DDDUEIJUDDEDUEI'EGEvriDDDDDEIIJDUDEEUECIDU'JDEDDUUUUDDDDEEEDFDEDCDPFECCDEPDDDUISDDD' 9434-+ 1viINETAS ++ K-qffyw DDU:I:I3332UUUDDDIDUUJDUDJUJEDDUUIIDEUU JUIJUUCIUSUEDEDDDDDDDUDDUUDDUDUUUUUDDUD' 7UEUUEUUUDUUUUUUUDIIDDDEDDUEUDDDDDDDD COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMERS NATIONAL BANK HYDE PARK FOUNDRY E6 MACHINE CO. PENN GLENN OIL WORKS U.?55IiC'F COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. MCNUTT M. D. J. M. EVERWINE M. D. I. D. ORR M. D. D. H. RIEFER M. D. C. PARKS M. D. DR. C. C. NEELY, Dentist DR. E. A. ROSE, Dentist DR. C. O. BISCHOEE, Dentist DR. C. GOSSER, Chiropractor I I ECCCJEUFCUUCUEUEDDDCUD wiDUCEJDEEDEDEDDUEDEDCEUDEDFEFDIWFI: ECE DPEECDDFDUFFUDDFPFUCEUP GCPLUGUC ,: +. 54.4. : M I . LQp+,i, . ,,,,+l1 p4,4... f'i9gf5 N E T A S a ' QQZN- JUJJDJJJJUJIJUUUUUUDUDU UDUUUUCIDEIUUUHUUUEIDJUUJJDEIQJD DUIUU UhUuJUDUUgJ 'P - ----- ---- . -----..-------- i .-mg. Q l ! l l l Q Q l l E 1 We again acknowledge the pleasure of having been selected to make the photographs found in this issue of the Leechburg High School Annual, the M1NRTAs, and extend our best wishes to the Class of 1931. T 1 1 i I VANDERGRIFT, PA. l I 4' PHGTOGRAPHS truly record the . I events of our lwes for the future. , ' THE PLANK STUDIO ' DUCDDCUIIUUUUDDEUCDCUUU DUDCDEEECQDCCDEl:Ul:Efl'ECl:K'fV'Cl'Uf'lI' , UCCEDEEFDCUCUF7FUCDEnQDEEUUFn + '+ 4 MINETAS grftaitys cnnoouonnunanuuaanunuu uo:zumunuucmumuonauaunmnuncmuncommon mu:1nmQ:1num:1au:uununnuuunouuuunusucncs 1. f fx, Em FQ f The Minetas at last is done. Or is it? We don't feel so sure about that but still we think we have bored you quite enough. We hope that our readers have stuck it out to the end of the foregoing portrayal or betrayal or whatfyoufwill of our class. If you have, we congratulate you. If you haven't, we give you credit for sticking on as long as you did. Cf course, our work is incomplete-who could write so important a history in so short a book? We feel that a few thousand more pages should have been employed, but then the other kids had to have the Trotty Veck room some' times and we had to visit study hall now and then. Anyway, the Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the student body for its support-financial and other- wise-in this great undertaking. We also wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the faculty and to the Mothers' Club whose advice and en' couragement have meant much to us. f:r3ucr r'L.Lr'f'LEr:CrC5L'LL'r FEUFCEECIEEECUDEIGCFCCECECECIUH,IrrfrEE1Dr'PCEUEC'FUCrwFrEL'IUKrKDE:JEnErVTIL'rr'fr'l Ffnrrrffmcmmrflicvrmmmcri l ..,.q 94... H ..,.l1 p...., , .,.g,. .44 ,, ,dy .44 CQJQZKQDQYB M I N ET A 5 2. i9QZ5CX9QZ5 ,,lf1IIJ:IEjJi I'If-1:JlII3J'J,JJJ.YxJLlIJIJUCIjJIU 'LlJJllJIlLJlI,'jAJ,wJJdIIJQIJJJQIUIJUJJDJJHDIDJIEDJ-JDIICUJUQUDIJDIJUDUUJUUJUDIDEUIIUCJUf7LlUU'1flf1 AUTOGRAPHS 3:5 1 -I ff - .. 'K , ' 5-sm -nf I R. 1 J Q 1 n N HQ Kg 3' A f