Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

11 ,gi-H , .-V ff: .fd-1: -' -V ,V V ' V,-YEfVrV::1VV -V '.1fg-K'-V-7? -, V V..- igjifaa,-bg.:-4..,1X fyivyf -. 'ny-f L-5:45, Vv.,. -' - - ,M , ' T12 ??'Vf6--fi V.T '5'id'- .Q SS' -xfV :n'- V V - -ff-V, ,, fr- . . ,. . ,.:- -V ,-533,524 .5---'-omg, -Vf.q- ,' 5'f:--ag--.1-f .. , V' . 'Sf ,. V ' V V if 1-'f -wi-f. -9 SPV- f.-f--2 -5422-iff-V.H'. rl f-VGv f- .-V-Vi , .-ffmgg if--??aLfS.Vf'. J., V , V . ' - V . .Vw V V -- ' - V-. - V V' P5-1 -eb ,f Q15-1.- mi , -V ,- V .-V?g'-,-'-- .-4 ff-Vake.-SQQ'-.2-5-ag'--N.-1 V--?V'.V.V,-vis..-gee ,. we 1 .1-5. -f:V'r-,VV-V-zy. V-:,,.fV. -N5r0,Q,L'Vi,-V ,Wu gf V. 411-,uw pf e.'r,..,VVf . ,. W., V ..-. ,-, .- .V .V.- gif V -A-V .V V -. V.,-M Vg. V Vs- ox... - 2-.gkf VV- ..V.-V..-V , . .-H-Q-.VV .V 'E 13 V-1-flglq' 19 V'75-1, --4--.f V ge .,V, 1 'Q -3'-V-'-3.-f.. 1 VJ?----1-. ,W few - V51--. 1 3755- H'-1f :?i-if-g-V Kggr.-.gf . ,,,if35'.'..a-.-if-VV.-A ,, '-f.:g5A21T5525?-1.fA'j2lq!5:-..'LA? 1:-QQ, I-,,-Sqn-1-1f:V3Vw --,-sgeiaf -- V-3-g-,rV - - 'V K 'V V -. , 5 ' .V- 1.5 .35 ,,-.VVS-,,3-13-2-A,. .--gi, mg-pg., , ,I-4.2.25-153..,3?.f5gmg.gggq,, ,.,-.Sp v--jg.-2,44 -an n QVM 1 .335-V. .g , - -V,,'V -Q X,--,F .15 .1 - Q ' 3.,...5,:: 5531, Lg.. .v N: . , V-,455-nr. 1,1 V, Vk' -1-.gV-E 4915,--.gr-1VR'5.':..12 1,41 V VLH.. V.-WV :I--, -gfU,p,vV5Vj:., L,-5 iw- gy-.V Lg , V 'D , V :Vi , - V-az-'V V . V' ' ' ' 'V .- - ' 5? 5- '- ' V . '- ' - .- V A - .V,gg..EZV,, Nw--j.,g. 'Q se-V.-in , .-:.',. lf- V - -. 5: - -.-.V ., f '-fin--1-.. '12 V13 - - 227' :'.,: 5 9 ,,'. '- 3,32-5 YV' L-f','2-,e '- ' V- 'V 11, 2117-:-VQVi:, . ,-V- - -Q - ., ' V. . J , .. ' ' 5 VV 5, 59,913 .-lgig...-L, --:vt ,'n,7V5f1-,Q-V JV,.g35fV V VLH? if ' ' 5'3i4'wVgfi:,1??ixi5L,V5ggij,rL mg .. ,z435.f.,5Q3i-1,:fr,,,g.1Vv.. 3,, .f'?,. -V .3 . .5,. A'1,.Yf5'-gm'-1,31-,,:'r.ligne-?' 'V -V -3 .,f, .V f, j 1:-5 -A. ,ng - , ,. V j I ,, . .Q .1 - V, . -'Vif , Q -r- . 'f' 5-' V- 14-V.. - 1 ,. iff- - ,V 2-Q.. - figs' .1.g'1V -.... .L ,wgyz-V 515-39.-i..-V.,, vi., . W ,R jlVi..4g.VfQs'-V47?9L?-vqlgj5-1,.rk,q'Pfffx,-5.-'gyugggg-rzfiy-Q W 5. V 'Y-'f3Vx1T1f+5:'V2s,,V.V-far.. :mg-N-V.. -f-be---af.-fe'-fir .59----Q . .J Qu is-.-- -kfxz.-'If'V:s2 ref- -V -'-V:-cfbek ,-QF ' , .. -- . '- -afQr'2 -5.15--:'?-VV.--'T'V: :fV:: ' VV v--4-'V-3-713 Lf- :fre Gu.,5f'J'T3' K-' - :fmt , 'fix -f--f.'.'-1-?V--VV- f - ,- if f, .aaa--V'v'a.M-42GV'.r,F-iz V .-V - xl -212.3-gy' -VV -- . Vw- V. ' v -V - - -'f ' rw 'M Q- - Q.. V -. ' - - - V' Vr --.p -VJ '. Ffa-:,i-1 ..V- ' V V H f-.f- .- Vex.-iv-f'-1'-2-1-611.5-rv-X?-f ew-If-.21-'-e.V, - , -5-V.-L-V+1- V: -ff-fvggeta if.-S 1-V-rf. iff, -:V-221-:fVf'g9 Vf 1- 5 ,-A , Vgg.--V.-9 ,.,.'Ix,N-i.:..- ,V fi-3- , -5.4-.eg-QM lu' A-0 , :JE-V. mf 1154- V -V-u-41,1 VP--VfxV.-1:- ii-,--'2-JSE' ...'fV-Y4fl 5:'- -V '-TK, '-14: .- -'JV'-iz'--11+-T' 1- -Vx-V Vf V .1 fm- -V- --2 iz- gre: n ww'-.. ., V. . -1- , 1-V-my---V, 5-13.4 --- ,aww -1--1. --.D ,-V- .-ark,-e.V,V-..-f.,.-V .. . 'Y -. V' ,, V - V- '. I --5 , ' -J . ' -.1 V- .-V-.P 'V' H .V.:,-J-f - ,' '- ' ,- '. -V V..,VV,: ygajg,-,' 'za--?.-gg: '- - --V V ,B -it .. - V V, V-F, ,-V,-.1,,g,,1g gi -E - M- a a'-- . .-V '-- V- 1- -. , . W. V -, - .-ui J '. -- -5, -31 Veg- ., ,- 5 Vf ff.-.V ',, - 2 ' '. L ' ' ' V 1-,?1V.-5.'. V..,,-,1-H+f , 'fqgf V 'LV w- 4 x t -- V- ' . . J-fsg giggi-1ff.1,.1V '-' V-V - . V' 'i-.',f.r.g?6f!VeS-Z' 'V?2?: 'Qr:, fum P- ,, - hw-Vgyf mfg'f-fix-.335-5?-.V,Z-f1 '1-iafa-.5i,-F'T595-fVf'f V ' ' V - V .. '3-+1-f'g f'V1'5'2f 5 - 'Q-zf?-4--' ffg V .V -fi.-i'szVf?21-i-2-wer:Vs Vasa .1.:..,.-' nw- View 4- .,': 1- :fs-'mf - '--.fi-f .sw -V - - iw qi V V,-L .iq-,V-F-'44 V- .,VQz.,5-V--1 .. , -f-in-V.-. V - .lj Vp if :.VV , --VVL,g,PSr--1,-.--V-54 .V --. 1- VV,-V-V -Ei V' .11 - me--Vt, Kg.,,,5---,VSWVW .. .L ,1V H. 111 . - 'ful Ve ...f,.g?.,. V -1, V we-wr.: .--1,7-V:s.44-.?f+f-V- 2 if V V J Av. SV-f1:'-'Vfm-was ..- -ia, 4, - -. . -V-V Vf.Vf:-E-4.--4.V,g.,1 Q.--.JB--r Vw +R... 4- mg ,-G- - -.611 , eg ,...y-.-,:.Ve-3,5-'-fZ.:'--w- ,gp A--.g?f,V!,Vg-.f 515,-1 G- 'AV xg , ,-HQ-5-.X gg .' --H -w . -me g V --f V, --- , :V-4,-,xaggv-.5.g1 7' -I. . F qw- V-V-fm-u,fV-s,V1g., 4 .-.-, - ,V- V -lime:-.,yvCxfj:, .ya:5-:f..g- fl'4Lr,,f5':.f4 ,.,13V?,VQq5a,figi, 6335. -VfV ,:3Qf' Q-51-35. if,-,' lf.VM.fggf1.g-.fda fu. ,nt -.5 .-.Q .,-,fv w-.5 i3g5,1.i: ' Nfiflbk- -,Vi-L.. 1-QQS45.-VVV,v:-VVV',f-1--:Vx-V1 5, if-'ia P - V?-2: .gaps-m.V5af'-MV-45,5-,wg3,'!6.V. e32:fv's.qLg, 'Vf:V-4-,i :zf..ffzf.g..-:2:.g.- '- -, -'-53wVz?gg,,'+-a- 5 MV' ix-mfs:-J-'V-g21?.5 f-Vi-A ' 5'-fv?s'f5-fs.:.1'a'Vr5p:s. V 1 .'f-'lfifif r--:.Vf4gf 'f fs'fH5?v.f'2ia.fl-E-s1 -- '1 'Ri1:2S - H-Qs:-+ir?V1..,.2-, ---Tm Hs pg,-.fri-Q? :LF 'Eli----V ,g.,iE,.:,- .., I A-., If i,?,k,2vE,. -. gig... . H KMC, vY...,..b,: Vi.,,:V.mk,f,E..-4-,.,r,gi:.V T., f.,4,,,,,g, 7, -Q I I I V w,7g5,gM , ,. V -ui .,:..LJ A a at V. K -1 mfr... ,1VVg.V.. . .,,2j'f.. -V- -w...-5. 3.5 -- .. - , -5 . - , 5' ' - ., J, V, V- 3. f?:v1VQ.-f -,..- -H-ci ' F ia- , V- V .?5i+-,-.VV-4:-, :F---V . 'ff4'V.:-a- Q :- -V - --fx 5:1 V Qs. . -sn. 2-31143-+V-Q.--2--F:-If?-1--,ffg:.,..QQ-a.. ,V 1 A: .- VV ,- ?5Yf5.. new ff ,.-.VQX?1.i ,IV 1-si 'i.'!+---fa--. SHN' -fm - A, M1 4' .iff .' 5-F5233 51-.-CL-yxuai- --V ar rag . - . - -. SV. ,fLV.p.?giVgvkV:4Y' :I-:,?,i7.. iw-,fri-1 4-ihizwku . V ,, :VT It V E .JM Nliqfg-,EVA 5:A,,g,,5,M: V- I --fr i. -. V LTV- vga, ,, --36:5-E R, T., Y Jia,-L . 'AG-, we a.. V-r..-. --.sw VV- . V-V, -- +gS+2!u1-fV:-V ,, , V-1-V -P2---1w12f-,- 'VVQLV-,A+-.,. 'ff .V-f'-g :f:V --da-W .- 'H1f+15- -M: ,- - - V.-:JL ., 2 '.f3?- -ff-V. 1-1 '-S11 '3 'I-ggi'-Y wgilyf . 1 3'-'FM . '-'15,-. in 2.51, 'L-3' 5?-F Q , 'k-.'!1U'f5'f'.. '-3 .- ',,.-.aQL-f-'--- fri--f-w '-:V -MBV 1: V ' Mft- , 4 -if . .'-fiaag-w'fap4'Vf'EI. V ,V-1-V ,V .. . --f,V-.ff V-- --.4-A-rg 4 ,..,.: 2-H ,-w-p5.sK1f:2q- 1, -'ul -, , gm- f. ' V ' S '3 T-f. ' 'S V , K, 3 V. gg.-V,-.., 'V ---If '15-5. , -yn ,, 6 - f' QV -' .. ' jfQVVi,aV ,Q 'V Y, Q. 1:55 2,1-16, Q7-g,,.-Y gif' -' V5 Y -Y -4 :Aff If Y- .5 fa-:-,swV:r.mV -JC' V-, ,-5,515 i,pV3,,V., 5- 4 li -gl A.: V: 5' 'df V V. -- -,f.V..:-R 51- .V-'sdg-uVm-.- .V V- f ---nv-.-If ,VE -2-.---.4::.va-VV...--gh f--BAE? -.V.,.a. - i.W'w,,f,f. V f mf.-gfigfw-14. .V..V,Q-----Q - -V,V-V V: -1 rfb- ...Ve-Vw gy- -A .V , V5-V , V- V..- - -Ve-,L+ -Sw., .V --.5 Vg, VV .V f V: .WV f.. ,., . gg? , l .. fa . L, Al. ,m f mg-1-?,V-yV..',.V 1 V...V'Z3: gg 'lf Lg, Q-.F A ' gr-5, U...-1.3 3 Q-Tw: is 11,-ff- -..g , xs .. ,Q ,g,,.?gpV'QjVJ'f1r1imj5,1 ' H29 -5133?-,,' ,V :Pg x ,avi A1 V, ,-ma-gf... , V'- :L?f f--11323-yP ,. 9- , ,M fy-,4,.f1V5yex4fF 1142- ---. .-xg: g.,mV-EH-wgf-fV-f1?'Vf.1.V,---wg -H- 24 V . ,:'V fe:,'-w-r',i'3'-113,115 as f,V343i7,f Vw- 4 V- .- V?'f-'QQ-fx? '-4-'QQ gm-r.e-ri fVV4g.-ff-,-V22 - slggiklfig ' ' .-...V1.V.g-5,35-ge-if'-'--':51: ' '1 V S' -'i--' i5bf2gf'H--f-Vw--z'V--ax.fav- ,:.-g,4g-f?faVVV--Vraf -V-V- ,- -,VM-f ' . 'A VV -- '- 1 iff 4- V ' L- 'F' - -1 V. if1iigzV--n,Gr-Ww'1-9- 92'-Snitv-41.31-'SV-. VV:-.er-----fa?-V -.-g. ii' -5:g'egLf-- -f . 41-V. -V fi -. -I -,4p1:Qg?5-'tiff-'Se-..,ze,.EQ3eS3l. Egigg-.q.V5'7...f --V .-QQ.-V-V f--.gi -. -7' V , V ..,,V1zf1 -ia. cg-pe.y--1-Q.-46-5,-1-'fg.S1?Vg7' , ugr,-gM.Vg4 - +3 ef 51.-1- iv ' r-gsm- 1'E5L 'q2'1Xxi. V4-Vssif' fr. V-' -we .'1Ef V-rg:-.Q-1? , gg mis -H - -V-Vf --555.-gui-.'Qa-a2'f1Vgg'-w 'Q-V.V' 1.-1:5-1--: fin - --if .,.,Gfffn, V-ff --Eff'-ff-L-'H -1 -f-'V-K-V'cf?f4-3 -V QW V 'NI' ..-5 'V- ..f V 1, ..,-Lf:--V,57'f,wfsf,w,i ' '-1 -- 'Vu'fsi3,fA9i..,'f' -fe' I3 2---.M-..,f--,.3,..1g Q..-' ,, 1,1 ft--3557 :,-.ly -.-,,g'Vfq ,3,4.g, ,V 5132.1 A-aZ,gy,gsfji:gL gf: - --2--i -Q' ,V' if--1'-1fEfif6L55'ff'?L-BQ? 'fc ' pa -ref , 153 5 1 1- 'Q-S.: fs. -' .,V i.I?f5f- -a'agA55.-Vwf'f--vs , ' l-Lf-'Q' - 1 1,1-. ,,::-gf . J3V:f:.39F-V .,, gggixff 1.5, --V - -an 'V ,-,thi-1542? .f -.V 4 V . 'Q' ':G'KV-13f,'A:'?T5-'tial VFW? '45- z .- -iiliekkhifa QL ?',5ff ff 1 ,it - aff: in-A-fg'iff-... , ,-Vg.f--.,,- .fly -S,--V., .gmv ., -1 .up . ., . V...-p . -fi... ...Ag 14 7-- 1- Q-Spy--J V.-Q55 -- va-., ---5.05 , - .V .VV-'I .- . ,1V, ?f,:r?5.,,V?,-.1-.,..L,.:-, mg A -FQVQVN , E-,.,g,, n M- .ZW ,WK ,V ,gn-5.gV ji-a5gs,?E??E,,gv,V-,,J1,m5...1 -v,,, 1 A ,,V L,,,V4 gps-, ,hyd . I - , V: 51-1-. - V , . Vi- -1 : f---'MV' 2.-1 . , A :V. -VV.: J A v .- 1.1-.-'V.:---Q: -:- 'eggaf .fn---V-.. V- ' V- - A' ' -R .-.... V- 4-- V w.cQQL,,,3fV-. 'f--,, -.-fs.,-3.-E? V- -V 5-3-1-'-,fl'e ,. .farf-fig?-Vw -- V'V'5f21's--E.ew-g5'-V- L - ff Q - -fa. ..:' V 'V--.f-I' -4.Vg.-3+-1'1-V .:, Q. . -.rf'- '-',J,'7 A ff'-H ,--.-ff-, '32 V p, V---. 1 g-Mg-V., '-VJ. - W VF'- ,jg 'sf-,ff -'- ' ng.. W :-:. V-QT?.f.!3f! ntnkdiffl ' 'V-g.:r:Hl-, 4--:Ve----V V-4-:M 1 ?'3m3'f-emf.--Vai - N' - V- - fkff P557-. --V--51 -L.-Q?V1LVVcm.:.3'f5l--4 -5 vm,-r 1- .,, -.HW ef- f-:V 11 fV-.-.19-f-H4-M -.543-JVQ' V . riivif-rf 1.91-555.-o'E'V, 3-f,--- EQ 'j. f-- V ' A' ' ' .1:,-3:-if f' 'E V V: af- Ffhggk-uriV'-1gi.'.-L' 'LV-54: M' - 'L'ff JVf .ff . 5-2 7 1-2:-.--v V, 'V -iv , . A-are- -- 1. V xfV-?'Wff'55.'Q , if -.. -f ' .- . V- -:Sw -'VM---Viv. TT '-52' VV V V' gg, -VV-V X V I SA- 1, :V 255, H13 iv... if .1 g:...3.-.gg I Ang-.2r54EV' - - - , iq ' .Lf wk- J 'E-,gEZn:,,.i ,J -T575-3, V,.:.:4. V Q9 -. W ug- -- J -9. . QS-2 52-1 - :V-V .-V-1. . -V - .V V...-:F--gm fgwrhggf- . ---1' -J-1 - -V --a.-.rw - 2 -2'---V' ,,, ---.1-ff. 1--y - -w e 05, V1'F11.gg-V, gifs, ,-are-.-1 -f gf- 52' . WU , - .MV .- ,fig.-.-V.g-gV.6,,VVV.V,:fHWq!.,V 4-rag . .- -- V ' . '1f...- -VZ V , L F-vV': . V i-V -A VL - 2. V- ,V -- . 14:-,Vi5'..--. - V- .VL vie- - ffl- 'f 'VV--.4 -fjw. ' In-'Q-1'-gifi'-3 10 99, ..??ug. g h, .V -:,. , .2 -- . Ag- -,V'-gg- V--R ?.,.,EEVf4zt.2' .5 ' Jqfgf. ,Y '-vw -9- ,sy-171, F-. H .. -Qi--?'2 V V '. ---. V :, ,:,. 1., . , - -. ' -- - '. - - -- ,, V V- - , . V-f,:-rf V, - V--- -:--- .,-5 , . -V-1.4 'fg -xv-.-. cv' - V -. n ' ,-'mf--Vs-V..,. 4 ..,o4:e.-rJf--Qgg, -..2. YQ! wc- --fm? V. ,-.--. .- .14:,,, . - V 3-V ... ffm lf - -,Q ,5Vg..W:M . -. .L--.gy-Eff V ,-. I ,k,.V,g,:,axm- .V .1-f f ? hu -s - V.,-V V--I -:V was rw '- -Q. VV -A .' - - ,,.V - lgiasl, V'-Q '- 9,3 V- --:,..i,-2g:ng A - i f-.Zf g'1' ' E, 1 .QIVVFT a gw- 1 ,glsfjvigigf--L,g,V,, ' -gg . .. . afgi xi k?F-yVf'f 1f? - f -Q51 ' .A - V. .- Q 2. 1- . V, . . , ... 5-,. - v. , . - .-, . --- -. -.Q V- -. .- .- Q.. -11. 1-Vzgg., 5-V .V,,- -rVv - c-.- 2 L- 110- f-'L-.V SV--Sig-,a,13VV:,q . Z V... - . Fi- , .-2. V. -. QM-5 -.-ff5ff'v5'- ..,4'aVV - .- fi? , .V 1 f-1-V' 'if :.- V-i2.ig,'5e. -Virsiiifa' 'ff-EQ? . mf-:V -V -, V- - ,A V 3-,Vw-9-gy -Vg- . V.-. f4,1, ...Vg - . fin.: - V-,,fi- , , Q- ,V , 1 . . 43, V . V -, V ...ya . .fur-' --in U ug. . , as ,- 'Q V. - . - 1 ,. 5' f fi-gf V, ,,. '.v-3'-'p 'V f-. -V L JL. A . ,, 3-43-. +4-figigf-'L' TQ' I-.. 'j .L , ,,,,1? V- ' -5232 , ,' V EK. - 9. - . ' ' ,- ' ' V- , V s,I15'15g.,r:V,'-V ',- 4 f V- iVg.-5qVf-4g.-.-:U2.f.-V- mf -Q V V 'Q--. -1. fa.: - .V:V- . Q V V-V-3 ,,..if.--:'?.pgr-2- ' -L, V' - Ji:-SPH' 4255. - 'Q W ' ?.:55 -- - 7 -Pi -' 1' 2 '?f..5g,g3,-V ' f-W J- -, ,i.. . F ' Vw QQV'-Q91-+ 5' 'f':V 1?-'ir-1i2r: 1 7l' sf- L25-'n'4fl9f'44'-T3-i ff- V V1rgL? F 1i '-fffwzf-AHQ,g9.--2-. ' r -. 1 ',,, fL.s....,V-f. .-' c fs -- 51: mb- - .V-' . .V- f . 'IFC-i-V3-iff .- 1VV--:-313-:f,V,, ,hifi V- . fl ,. -V,-mV-f-- Sf - V - , ,- , VV .fa -:rv7ff -Vw '- V- -V - Vf---.gy --,L.a.?gV1 ge, . -1' 1'2?'?2,--uri ' -V3 ,Vf r- fqV'f,ggf5'J'-S . ' ,rn-jeff 'J ' K.:-..VaVi . ---L QV V 'fi-'1 ' 945 Q ---- -v m - - -1 . --V -5--W-.if-EY .. -In '- 1 V V , -2: ' Q-V ---H 52-'L'-W:- 'fi .w, ' ..-'l' V-'31 -.P'-...Ba -,V VQET Y V. Sz- -VV.-V...V.: ' . Viv.. Q... sw-.,,V J -J - , - M.. ,, , ,. ,. ...,- . ,,. ,. ,.,. ,. , .. ,,.., .. ,.g.V,zg?,.. . ,gg , .J M.,-V . QQ:-I f ' - 'H.'i511?vl: J' - -4 f?'4f1'! I' A ff- QV.. F 4?'-4-V'-4221 152' - V 'FF ' Q -A UE-J' Y?-47 V- --1 ' '. -5211 f'-, -..-Fj3f!3,Z!u -g.'-4-gg-uw: 53, . ,2,q'f7. 2 ' -- '1,..f .5-125.2-,, f- ' .V-,LQZV -in fi V - 1142- - 9 f 'Q- . jf -1-:wi'f7 f, -gg -,J -f RV- -2 ' dxwi- .2 f'.,bs's2 ' -2V ,'-fef V3:- Ng., J 'fi 'fn' .v. -V' g r, -eg-gVn.4, . V . ,-, V',.V fi.. v ...ggi ' q+S...x ig. :gag 'r .3-I, ' ,gh lax, - ,.,QgV x- 4 h F5553 F535 J.,VH. ig,-'grit 3.-Ig? -f ku - , J F MLW- ., -.3 ,V 25.-Q-4 y.,-mia, i- ab . lwgurl, bl ,V . -F.,,3,-4,-.va 1 ,.,Mf.m, . .Mag K. ,, .i 1 ww .Vg,.gZi.--ifr' , 'V-1 . ' 1 ,1 . Vfwsi- .mfi z fxw-5- r-- 'Yagi ggi.--H if 'fisfriff -, 'Vg-z , . V .2-Q? -H 3- --1 1 - -I ' fi:-V, .3212-iL.,.VrJ,ggz2fg4-aS,'-V, .- sf- V: . V - P-1'-.. ' -VV'-GSYVVV'--Ve-.rr . -rf -V vp- 'Vw-VV Va ,. :V -- vp. .iff-,gnu-,KVJ-5.-VXVVV--.V .. wp- VF- --,iff lnagf-:,,k-y .F . - h V, V -. if-,fVr:3,gn.L,..,,: -VM. , - V, ,Jw F , . .l , -ffw.,-2 ar V 1 nr., ,Q-V ,. .,5?L,, . -.,4- 4,9 V -, - -6- ,,1,94i,.'V V,---. . . . .5 fy, ,, .gig -2:-V - .VVQ-V:,1-V--H V:.fm,2,'.g:f,..- 57:51 ,V ,. .., 2p- V. R,-.V-r ggg- ,, .4 12.-.V ., -a ,- Vg. - 'v4!g,fg,. gif- ,VX-,,. - -., 1Yg, .,-.22.5,.. 5 , ,V'- ' f .. 'Vw 59?-AFFLSM - - V' ,-gg.:---- H-SQZQVV2., .- .-'V ' -fre-me-SV V. M- --f'-451- --ff -M VJ- . ' Q -V ., V. V, -' ?V 7 'V V . :Z V - . . A .- af! 1 V ' w i- 1 99 - .V -. H . -WV -'f'-H552 P- 'VV V-J-'--V1-V '..-'Mc'-,-S f ,T-Vffnm g. . . V 1,-2 ,5- --V-V 'Z-H 54 .. 5' fi- -V . . ' :. - V ., - 5 V- -V M' I 1, ..gVpfjx, gf, . - . K- ' -'L HE? 5 .32 '.,..-g T-'if ,gfirffg--7.-A-tgfgas' -ig'-4- 1-jg.--if pi' 452- H L N ' . ,,VA . , -V. 5.-fl --as-1.-1. -r,, ,' - ' ,Vg-1'-fa - V ' . - VV Q-V'g:,V.m.9fag:Vf-W . , -. --Vg ' ..V, F:. , -V,.V 'V ?VV .. g -,Q 'V V1-w f-ifeg'f..:e:., -1. 'g . 'V .1-54-igf-V V -.:- ' 'fVi?1'. -, .4-.-, A .. - 'Mg-5.6-5?-: Vj ---ff ..f . -'Q . -WSE? - ef, .ff-.-P V.:-Vw ' '- - -,3-zz-V-' ,b---e .-msg-fV-,. .ab - 11.3-.-V..-sk'-:'Y' gg.--in-4 V - 'VV' ' QF? V' . , fe - 1 I VV - 'H -, S5r':.n'.E: H' ' 545'-5: SV .' '-A .u.zgw-'HWFEL--V fr- -' -r'r!.HV.f.-'?f'n1- 1 VaG-NVQSQER V- H 1'-A V' .' ew- - -T-'gi .V - H --sp,HF'V5.-N afifinf f -Vi'-1-if f-: V.V - .V .V- rug 41.-:HV 41- .V- ,--: Nr-M-.fy-5--V'-,--,1i::f :. M -V ,. 4. . - ! .VV,- .. -- .,V.- ,av A kg., as 1 V., ,, 1-2-P, -A 3. , ,+V .. .V Vamp-, - 4: -, un Ayr. V -Q JV- ,V - 4 ' f --Y - - V98-,--.gag , ' ,-53,5 :W j....ggj3i5V-5 . fV5..5,,5g5.5j :Vp -,Vg ., ji4 '. V,M ...T-wig.. QV:-V211 ---,J ' Vmefiflff . -'21- , -VV ' - - 1,pLwFv2ai19'14---. V ' V -Q 'V' , ' V- iv-Lili- -yi V V f.. A ' ' V ., -V - V, L mi.: .gxfvb Lil y .3-m3 gqgga,V E 'W HSL hiv.. F ...Q ,- 2 :A ' .- fi: ' ,QQSVLBQS7-?V X' ' ' 'S ' - V' 31' -V aff' -V K ' 93 g -'ij . 'iw-., , - ---5 -SEQAQEQTVS : V V. - f MV 552+-1 ., fu 4.5.1 , ,hi --digg? g'g?,.V.,H,f 5 V E:'- -V , f . ' . - m f - fn -. 'V' K' TQYQEME .V Va. W V' : ' U ' I t 35-L'i5gm,W'.5'1?4f?-'if' 4 V V111--V - -5 . L 1 an J, x I' Q V 4 ,- A my 1- fm.-org -, W1 fu, 'Z .2 ,wmv . .5 xv - ,.'r+f , ... M. K , v. Q' 3' . 1' 'YSL-. f: ,M I ,J7 54 t 'QM 'fn win N S m I'-SG - sa 1 'Q CGD h e jbfi n e ta, 5 PUBLISHEDBY SENICDR CLASS OF THE LEECHBURG HIGH SCHOOL ,yiyqhiwi I935 BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V MINETAS Contents f f ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY f CLASSES FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR f f ACTIVITIES PUBLICATION STAFF STUDENT COMMITTEES f ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL f f SENIORS PICTURES CLASS HISTORY XVILL AND TESTAMENT SENIOR PLAY MINETAS Cldedication In order to prove in some small measure our devotion and appreciation for the confidence you have expressed in us and the enthusiasm with which you have aided us in all our undertakings, we the 1935' CLASS OF LEECHBURG HIGH SCHOOL, dedicate this book to you, MISS GLADYS PARKS. Q goo rewo Vol Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. LONGFELLOW Unlimited ambitions and high resolves mark our graduating class today. May all of us realize our ideals, yet bravely meet any obstacles which we may encounter. If this publication is symbolic of our eagerness and conhdence for the future, we believe it to be a success. MINETAS TO THE CLASS OF I935 S a faculty we have taught you different subjects but we have had one aim in view-Intel' lectual training. We realize that the world is absolutely dependent upon trained intelli- gence for its preservation and advancement. lt is trained intelligence that will bring power and knowledge to the multitudes who are content to go through life without thinking and without questioning, who accept fire and the hatching of an egg, the attraction of a feather to a bit of amber and the stars in their courses as the Hshes accept the sea. President Coolidge once said Everything flows from the application of trained intelligence. The man of trained intelligence is a public asset. Trained intelligence has recast civilization by its study and application of the great and fundamental laws of Nature. It has opened up the heavens to depth beyond imagination, weighed remote suns and analyzed them by light which left them before the dawn of history. It has read sermons in rocks, revealed man's place in nature, disclosed the stupendous com' pleity of simple things, and hinted at the underlying unity of all. Trained intelligence has endowed man with his present control of enormous forces. If has solved problems that for ages have hindered and beset mankind. lt has revealed great stores of raw materials, built up scores of thousands of new compounds, furnished the funda' mental data which End embodiment in machines and processes and in those agencies of trans- portation and communication which have made of the world a neighborhood. It has en- abled man to effectively combat disease, added years to the average life, and made it better worth the living. Because of this new breadth of vision, this new insight into the hidden meaning of things about him, the mind of man, cramped for ages by fear and bound by superstition, has emerged into freedom, into a new world, rich in promise and of unsurpassing interest and wonder. Whether or not this rapid progress will continue depends upon the thousands of graduates who, like yourselves, are leaving our public schools each year. A The world is challenging you. Will you accept its responsibilities? V. R. Blauch OUR state and local community have made available to you twelve years of schooling. . You, therefore, have an obligation to the society that has sponsored this opportunity. Some boys and girls feel that society owes them this training, that the individual. Society takes the opposite viewpoint, the individual is trained for the benefit of the group. An education is not the right of each individual, rather it is the opportunity offered by the state, in order that society may perpetuate the ideals upon which it is founded. You are living in a society which science has transformed, therefore you must have an understanding of the nature of science and its relation to the welfare of society. Today you must know how to wisely and intelligently choose your leisureftime activities, for scientihc achievements in many fields have greatly lessened physical and mental labor. Your high school course cannot possibly train you to meet specific social conditions, for no one knows the direction they may take. You should, however, intelligently help to steer society in the true course .as it moves through troubled social waters. Today is a day of collective action. You cannot be entirely independent. All must cooperate. If your high school course has helped you to understand: science, how to best make use of your leisure timeg how to meet changed social conditions, the value of cooperation, I believe it can safely be said it has been well worth while. T. Edward Tench Administration SCHOOL BOARD N. H. SLONAKER f President C. S. HILL f f f f f Secretary F. L. BOTTOMFIELD A. E. WATERS C. C. PARKS MISS ANNA GROVES Mathematics-Junior High Grave eiiy College The training of a child lasts foreve MISS CATHERINE MARSHALL Englfshand H'story-Jr. and Sr. High Goueher College, B. A. You must be truly good to be well liked your first years. Miss MARY GILMORE i-mary and Engizsh-senior High syrswc umywiiy, B, A. Vivaeity and permsiiiy. MR. T. EDWARD TENCH MISS ROBERTA LEE Librarian H'h h lP l-Mth t' Ig Sc oo nnclpa a ema ICS University of Pittsburgh, B. A. Grgve City Coiiggg, B, S, Carnegie Institute of Technology, L. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. A. A knowledge of tastes anad patience are Diseretion and psychology personified. both useful. MR. PARKER D. BAKER MR. FORREST FORD Science-Senior High Athletics, Mathematics, Biology Ursinus College, B. S. University of Illinois Waynesburg College, B. S. A wide general knowledge and a love for frankness. A sound loody for a sound mind. MR. CHARLES S. MESSNER MR. JOHN McCOY Manual Training Science-Junior High Franklin and Marshall College, A. B. India State Teachers College, B. S. The labor of the hands is restful to the Music and science: a combination of the mind. great. MISS MARION ARTMAN English-Junior High Indiana State Teachers College Expert in English and discipline. MRS. ADDALINE MANNING Business Training, Writing-Jr. High Slippery Roclc State Teacher's College Dignity in methodical teaching. MR. WALTER SLONAKER History-Senior High Washington Xi Jetferson College, B. S. Capability and personality. MISS GLADYS PARKS English-Senior High University ot Pennsylvania, A. B. Essence ot culture. MR. VICTOR BLAUCH Supervising Princ5paI Lebanon Valley College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. The guiding spirit ot our curriculum. MRS. MELVA HOUCHENS History .nd Civics-Junior High Grave City College insiigaiai ot our best ambiiians. Miss MARY cLAiziciN Physical mining Slippery Rock sfsie ie.seiiCi'S caiiege Athletic prowess with 6 iiienciiy miie. MISS MARY HAVEN Home Economics Margaret Morrison A cheertul and industrious instructor. MISS RUTH HILL Languages Goucher College, A. B. Wise guide and counscler ot the Seniors. MINETAS +2 'ri' -- --' arf- if Y Av -: If-0' possible, Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev To H. Assiter G. L. Bayha G. F. Bowersox T. M. Denning E. C. Good J. O. McCown W. F. Pfeifer A. G. Previte J. Sathmary F. T. Butler, Frank Fiori Leo Leonardi PATRONS these patrons by whose kind support and interest our book has been made we Wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation. E. R. McNutt, M. D. C. C. Parks, M. D. D. H. Riffer, M. D. H. M. Welsh, M. D. J. W. Welsh, M. D. C. O. Bischoff, D. D. 5. O. C. Neely, D. D. S. E. A. Rose, D. D. S. J. Breman William Eger Claude Hill Ioe Romanik Jim Czirjak Earl King Charles Vacco Charles Phillips Richard Thompson Aimee Mondello Ida Ravotto Thelma Russell H. N. Clements Dale Hawk Edgar Gillespie George A. Walker --:arf-i -'wr f e ff-A ff f f --- -A A f se- KISKI AUTO SUPPLY CO. FORD V-8 DEALERS Ask for a Demonstration GAS GOODYEAR TIRES --- OIL Have your car serviced with expert service on all cars LUBRICATING AUTO WASHING A Specialty -hm. ff --A f A --1 A- -Af A --1 ser- BOOK Il Cflasse FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR Abramovitz, Rosalie Akins, Sam Altman, David Angros, Martha Anselmo, Phillip Arner, Margaret Ashbaugh, Marjorie Azzarone, Martha Baird, Betty Baird, Robert Bodnor, john Bolognia, Anna Bolognia, Palmira Bone, John Booker, Leon Bowersox, Glen Broda, Mary Bytheway, Jack Caldwell, Raymond Chepel, Catherine Churik, joseph Cdblb, Robert Coleman, Pershing Cogley, Patricia Columbus, Mary Conto, Bart Couch, Ada Mae Coy, Lucille Crocker, Betty Crocker, Elizabeth Crofutt, Arthur Croyle, Vera Czirjak, Elizabeth Dobas, Joseph Dyett, Ronnie Falsetti, Dora Fassio, Mario Fondrk, Adam Friel, Helen Fryer, Roy Garay, Steve Gasbarro, Pearl Glass, Susie Goglio, Richard Gregor, Mary Hales, Webster Harwick, Mike Held, Dorothy Held, Russell Higginson, Marion MINETAS GRADE 9 Highfield, Hazel Hill, Orne Hoblbins, james Hrenko, Pete Husky, Frank Hutcherson, Bertha Jantosik, Frank John, Catherine jones, 'Charles Kapuchuck, Freda Karmas, John Kasanicky, Peter Kasuba, Louise Kelly, -Mildred King, Louise King, Vera Mae Klanica, Joe Klingensmith, Dorothy Klingensmith, Marguerite Kochmanski, Edwin Kodobazc, Andy Kolencak, Frank Krymski, John Kulick, Anna Kummink, Rose Kupas, Alice Kupas, Elizabeth Leech, Betty Leech, Norabel Ledesma, Joseph Lookafbaugh, Florence Lovelace, Robert Lucchino, Madeline Lucas, Tony Mack, Jean Mann, Lucille Margherio, George Matuscin, Vinca Mazzocco, Alfonso McClutcheon, Verta McTigue, William Minnetti, Louis Modic, Betty Mondello, Alice Mozdir, John Mozga, Rose Myers, Arnold Nadybal, John Nagy, Frank Nagy, Julius Nigra, Sylvia Novak, Arthur Cglieti, Elmer Pacchioni, Aldo Pastia, Mike Peters, Alice Mae Pezzana, John Pezzana, joseph Phillips, Jane Pienta, Teddy Picrkowski, Audrey Pityk, Marie Pityk, Mike Ravotta, Lena Ray, Darletta Rehak, Tessie Riddle, Vivian Ritchie, Audrey Romanowski, Joseph Rosso, Lentier Roush, Dorothy Rubosfki, Elsie Salsgiver, Cecil Schrecengost, Virginia Shilling, Clair Shipman, Jean A. Shipman, Helen Shrinko, John Shodi, Anthony Simon, John Slomka, Teddy Stetter, Elizabeth Thomas, Steve Uzonyi, Esther Vallosio, Mario Varko, John Verderosa, Phyllis Vigna, Marie Vincler, Helen Walker, Leona XVright, William Yajko, John Zanotti, Anthony Zboraven, Helen Whinield, Ruth Richards, jess Cline, Alfred Stamates, Trangaulis Balawajder, Steve CLASS OFFICERS President f f Anthony Zanotti Vice President f f Bert Canto Treasurer f - Martha Angros Secretary - - jean Mack SALT AND PEPPER Since there are so many Fresh' men that we could write about and so little space to do it in, char' we have enumerated the acteristics of the most outstandf ing of them. Warning: These personals must be taken with a grain of salt and a dash of pepper if desired. Kindergarten ApplicantwBart Conto. Three Ring CircusvfMarion Higginson, Robert Cobb, jack Bytheway. Souvenir Hunterflilmer Oglietti. Answers to a Maiderfs PrayervAnthcny Zanotti, Bob Baird. Snow Enthusiasts-Dorothy Roush, Marjorie Ashbaugh, Alice Mae Peters, Alice Mondello, Anna Bolognia, and a certain Freshman home-room teacher. Indiana Bound--Marguerite Klingensmith. Admirer of the Freshman Class Treasurer-gWehster Hales. Early Risergjoe Dohas. Perpetual Blushervjane Phillips. Her brothers live in ApolloSAnna Bolognia. Mutt and jeff of the Balcony- Mike Pityk and Joe Pezzana. Dated Coffee advertisers-Mar' jorie Ashbaugh and Mildred Kelly. Tillie Mitcheltree vAlice Mae Peters. Model Builder-Adam Fondrk. Ping Pong Enthusiast-AO r n e Hill. Neil's one and only -Betty Stetter. Caboose-lim Hobbins. The Latest Dirt they say she wields a wicked plow-vLouise King. Diminutive Freshmen --- Alf fonso Mozzocco, John Krymski, Norabelle Leech, Betty Leech, Lucille Coy, joe Pezzana, Tes- sie Rehak, Virginia Schreconf gost, Webster Hales. Adams, Eileen Aufpperl, Mary Alice Barath, Gaza Baris, Nellie Beatty, Eileen Berrie, Elizabeth Bonatti, John Booker, Phillip Bowers, Richard Bowers, William Bopp, Marie Brothers, Eleanor Bytheway, Alice Cahoot, Anna Castelnuovo, Elmo Censor, Dorothy Jean Chickar, Lois Cibik, John Cibik, Steve Clawson, Francis Columibus, John Contino, Robert Conto, Melvina Couch, Trafford Crail, Lillian Mae Crawford, Eugene Cri-bbs, June Crofutt, Ord Doibrakenka, Mary Donahey, Romayne Downing, Charles Dzvonik, Mary Eshelman, Edward Favero, Tony Gaggine, Louis Garalfi, Sandra Gasbarro, Elvera Gilchrist, Virginia Goglio, Pearl Good, Frank Gosser, Marian Grajczar, Mary Gusky, Naomi Hawk, Bernard Hall, Gary Lee MINETAS GRADE I0 Held, Keith Held, Wayne Hodges, Harry Hoffer, Anna Ja grodinski, Wilma Jones, Robert Kantor, Joe Kawaka, Mary Kasacjak, Joseph Kennedy, Dorothy Kish, Joe Kish, Paul Klanica, Adam Klaric, Catherine Konyha, Sophie Kotvas, Irene Kritovicz, Mary Lange, Curtis Lasher, Doris Jean Lesseur, Laverna Lambros, Petro Linchok, Edward Lucchino, John Luciak, Mary Martinisko, Josephine Massimino, Jennie Matheny, Dora Lee Matuscin, Gus McClelland, Josephine McLanahan, Daniel Miglietta, Lena Miglietta, Margaret Mieskinis, John Morey, Robert Marrusiam, Thresa Mottura, Lena Mozga, Carl Meyers, Elta Nagy, Joseph Nazaruk, Anna Palczer, Margaret Palczer, Steve Pantya, Joseph Papp, Edwin Peterson, Emilie Pearson, Nellie Perona, Constante Perrone, Katherine Peters, Fred Piros, Mike Provak, Theodore Peruviance, William Ravotti, Mary Rimkunas, Agnes Ritchie, Sarah Jane Rivi, Joseph Robbins, John Sanso, Martha Scott, Irene Schumaker, Glenn Sendry, Andrew Sebosky, Helen Shay, Audrey Shuster, Muriel Simon, Pauline Sober, Geraldine 'Sterosky, Rose Strapac, John Stull, Dale Surreges, Jennie Szenas, Louise Szuch, William Takach, Elizabeth Takarek, Peter Trogolo, Albert Tegzes, George Toman, Helen Truffia, Magdeline Walker, Irene Whitehead, Kenneth Williams, Vivian Wise, Robert Vallino, Antionette Yansky, Andrew Young, Clyde Young, Dorothy Yourchick, Charles Zan-otti, Paul Zargo, Albert Zeigler, Elizabeth f ,ia ll!! CLASS OFFICERS President f f Elmo Castvlnuova Vice President f Dorothy Gene Sensor Treasurer f f 1 Curtis Lange Secretary f f Dorothy Kennedy The class of '37 hegan its sophomore year with 176 memhers, The first official activity was the election of class officers with joseph Pantya as president: Elma Castelriuova, vice presidentg Dorothy Kennedy, secretaryg and George Tegzes, treasurer. After Joseph Pantya handed in his resignation, Elmo Castelnuova as- sumed the presidency and Dorothy Gene Censor hecame vice president. Curtis Lange was made treasurer when George Tegzes resigned. The sophomores were placed in three roomsfMiss Marshall's, 2013 Mr. Mc' Coy's, 3073 and Mr. Slonaker's, 309, The olliicers of room 201 were: president, Melviiizi Contog vice president, Theodore Proralcg secretary, Antoinette Vallino. In room 307 Dale Stull was elected presidentg Lillian Mae Crail, vice president: and Mary Dzonik, secretary. Room 309 chose Lois Chikar as president: Eugene Crawfordg vice presidentg Edwin Papp, secretary. The Sophomore Class held three class meetings during the year. At the second meeting dues were set at fifteen cents per year. Elizabeth Zeigler and Frank Good were appointed to the Student Activities Committee. During the year, the Sophomores gave a dehate in assembly and PM had a girls' chorus in the Christ' mas program. Anderson, Don Anderson, Wayne Aslrbaugh, Luella Bell, Walter Blake, Frank Booth, Frances Boward, Doris Bowers, Catherine Bowersox, Mary Brothers, Margaret Cambal, Veronica Cibaik, Julia Clark, Harry Cline, Janet Couch, James Crosby, john Croyle, Leslie Csonka, Elizabeth Daimano, jchn Dunka, Earl Ebbert, Carl Ednie, Andrew Fondrk, Mary Frank, Lee Frank, Leota Freilino, Adeline Dezzutti, Catherine Dezzutti, John Gasbarro, Elvera Gerheim, Earl Gerheim, Dorothy Corelli, Mike Glass, -Minnie Grimm, 'Charles Guagnad, Augustine Wright, Thomas Zana, Catherine MIN EMS JUNIORS Gwinn, Catherine Hancock, Dorothy Haney, Alda Hart, Ethel Heasley, John Hetrick, Mary jane Hill, Avard Hill, Eugene Hritz, Mary Hughes, Agnes Hutchinson, Ruby Jack, William john, Lloyd Julius, William Kasacjak, Steve Kereszturi, Elizabeth Klanica, John Klingensmith, james Knell, Jennie Knepshield, Alda Kochmanski, Gizella Kolenik, Steve Kupas, Lennie Laurinitas, John Lewandowski, Kasimir Lovelace, jesse Markby, Raymond Mack, Dorothy Maher, Helen ' Matheny, Grace McDowell, john McMurray, Betty McNutt, Charlotte Miller, Ruth Mognet, Ella Mae Wright, Zcla Zanotti, Catherine Moore, Mary Mozdir, Edward Myers, William Nigra, Mary Pascal, Charles Perone, John Pifer, Laura Ravotta, Mary Riddle, Zoie Riggle, Catherine Ritchie, Arthur Roberts, Edith Romano, Julia Romanik, Mary Saunders, Robert Schall, 'Carson Schwartz, Ernest Seren, Mary Shay, Emma Sinclair, John Slomka, Leon Smeltzer, Carson Smeltzer, Lorl Smith, Myrtle jean Smith, Virginia Smith, john Sober, Robert Stano, Mary Stull, Jessie Stull, Thoburn Vargo, Charles Vota, Mary Vincler, Irene Wagg, Paul Vxfalko, john Werthman, Marie Zubay, john JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PVUSILICIIK f f Ruhcrt SLILIIILICIN Vim' Prcsldunt f ' Ella Mau Ivluglwt Secretary ' f Edmtlm Rohcrts Tl'Cll4lll'CI' Mq11'y Buxvcrxux CLASS OF '36 The hope of a nation lies in its youth. If all the youths of America were as ambitious as those wfound' in the Class of '36, posterity would envy us and honor our memory. To prove this point, listen to a few of the worthy aspirations of the junior Class. I Ernest Schwartz wants to be a French professor. Cathryn Riggle wants to acquire Miss Gilmore's walk. Kasimir would like to cultivate the acquaintance of someone who would understand his vocabulary. Johnny Walko, having a love for the Constitution, would like to be president of the United States. Everyone knows that William Jack desires dark curly hair. Mary Jane would like to have the thrill of sleeping till eight o'clock. Carson Schall's main amibition is to attain ambition. john Smith wants a way with the gals. Doris Boward would like to spend a nice, quiet evening at home. Here's a tip for Miss Lee: Don Anderson wants nice thin boo-ks for book reports. And as for Wayne, his heart's desire is to be like his hera, fMr. Slonakerj The Junior Class has applicants for Barnum and Bailey , Lloyd John wants to be a midget and Myrtle jean wants to be the fattest woman in the world. Arthur Richie would like to catch up with his English assignments. Ruth Miller would like to know how it feels to be a wallfflower. Eugene Hill wants to be a football hero. Ella Mae wants that slim, trim figure. Zoie Riddle hopes someday to acquire regular attendance at school. Walter Bell's secret desire is to have small feet. julia Cibik would like school better if there weren't any Physic's notebooks. Carl Ebbert wants to keep that schoolfgirl complexion Katherine Bowers would like to be something else besides the artist of the Junior class. 'Some clay john Klanica might realize his ambition to start his history recitation without well The future dressfmodel of the class is Margaret Brothers. Charlotte M'cNutt hopes to eliminate the problem of a boy friend. Want Ad-Someone to take Thoburn Stull's place in the restaurant. Agnes Hughes hopes someday to get to school on time. Billy Meyers wishes his name to remain permanently William, Robert Saunders desires a chauffeur to bring him to school. Space does not permit us to name all the things they are going to do, but we refer you to the Who's Who Column a few years from now to see for yourselves. BOOK III Activities MINETAS TROTTY VECK ASSEMBLIES STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS HOME ROOM STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE M I N ET A s MINETAS STAFF With a sigh of relief the editor puts her O. K. on the last dummy copy, the business manager puts away his stub of a pencil and his wellfworn notebook, the senior editor smiles for the first time in wceks, the circulation manager wraps up the dummy, knots the string with a flourish and licks the last stamp for all time, the remainder of the staff utter excited-- if rather exhausted--shouts of delight and begin a frenzied snake dance around the treasure- in reality only those few sheets of paper but representatives of so much expended effort, so much time and energy. What is more, embodied within those precious pages are the aspira' tions, experiences, and successes of th Class of '35, Those pages-reminding us of spills on slippery gym floors, reactions of harassed referees, days spent repenting in detention hall, deposits of chewing gum under the seats, dcorations at IuniorfSnior Banquets, broken glasses at the chicken dinner, exciting contests at field meets, the rush and hurry during fire drill, onions eaten in studyfhall, the nervous excitement of Commencement Exercises, in short- the activities of those four glorious years of high school. Disappointments there were and misunderstandings, but the sorrows were so far out balanced by the joys. For your approval, Seniors of '35, we submit this Minetas . In the years to come, may it mean much in preserving for you your high school memories. Q The Minetas Staff. TROTTY VECK Trotty Veck, we are glad to report, is in the best of health. He has gained not a little in weight and information during the 19344935 season. Several times he has been threatened with ptomaine poisoning due to the digestion of unpalatable articles and over-exertion due to his hurried search for news. Once he was menaced with entire extinction, but he always managed to recover when the cry We need the money was uttered. Not once did the faithful fellow miss his bifmonthly visit to I... H. S. In the midst of those horrid nightmares, exams, he let us laugh at the boners of others. During the social season he invited us to dances and plays. During the football and basketball seasons he described to us the games we missed. Thanks to him, we learned the latest songs, traced the changing tides of affection and were even permitted to gaze with awe into the past lives of our teachers. To Trotty Veck, we, the Class of '35, wish continued good health and a long and happy life of newsftelling in L. H. S. FAREWELLS OF THE EDITOR To cover all school activities was the aim adopted by the Trotty Veck Staff of '34 and '35, We began the task of putting out bi'monthly a newspaper that would truly represent our school and its various activities. Many times we became discouraged, often we felt that our work wasn't worth the time spent, that our efforts weren't appreciated. Now that it's all over, we realize just how much benefit and satisfaction we derived from the publishing of Trotty Veck. In all sincerity, we hope that in your eyes we have fulfilled our aim. To you, the Staff of '36, we hand our wornfout pencils, our battered typewriters and the sacred precincts of the Trotty Veck room. May w eextend to you our best wishes. MINETAS STAFF jAN E PARKS Editor-in-chief LILLIAN ROBERTS Literary Editor WAH L PEE I FE R Photographic Editor OSCAR H I LL Art Editor DOROTHY KLINGENSMITH Senior Editor MARY BOWERSOX junior Editor DOROTHY RANKIN joke Editor VJILLIAM KENNEDY THOMAS MAI-IER ROBERT ANGROS Sports PAUL GOSSER Business Manager jAMES PATTERSON Circulation Manager MARIBELLE GOOD CHRISTINE NARDY Activities DOROTHY MACK KATHRYN BOWERS junior Representatives Maribelle Good f Ivlary Bowersox Lillian Roberts Vxfahl Pfeifer f XVilliam Kennedy f Paul Gosser f - james Patterson Thomas Maher Robert Angros Robert Burlando Stella Cuagnad f jane Parks ffff Dorothy Klingensmith Christine Nardy f f Dorothy Rankin Agnes Baird - Kathryn Bowers Dorothy Marek - ' Ruth Miller' f f f Kasiniir Lewandowski f TROTTY VECK STAFF istant Editorfin-chief 1 junior Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor f News Editor Business Manager Business Iwlanager f Sports Editor f Sports Editor f Sports Editor .Associate Editor 1 Proof Reader Feature Editor Feature Editor 1 f Cr-linnist Exchange Editor junior Reporter junior Reporter junior Reporter junior Reporter MINETAS STUDENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Christine Nardy 'f'- - Chairman Elizabeth Zeigler, Vera Mae King - ' Costuming Mary Bowersox fff-- f Personnel James Patterson f f - f Music Frank Good, Robert Saunders f f f - Properties SPONSORS Miss Parks, Mrs. Houchens, Miss Hill, Miss Marshall, and Miss Artman Carrying on last year's work, the assembly committee began this year with two new mmebers. The first meeting was held on October 19 for the purpose of reforganizing the committee. The committee was divided into four groups: Costuming, Personnel, Music, and Properties. The first assembly was a Hallowe'en play, a story of ghosts and haunted houses, presented by the junior High School and directed by Mrs. Houchens. A unique program was given on November 2 under the direction of Miss Hill. It was a Speaking Choir composed of juniors and Seniors. This proved to be an interesting and altogether different program. Miss Marshall on November 9 sponsored a debate between two sections of the Sophomore class. Their subject was DO MOVIES INFLUENCE CRIME. The teachers acted as judges and the affirmative side won by one vote. The thorough preparation of the speakers made the program doubly interesting. On November 16, Miss Artman gave a short program celebrating Book Week. It was given by Junior High School students in costumes of various storyrbook friends. The high school certainly appreciated the effort and time which these people spent on their programs. For several weeks programs were discontinued because of the Senior Class Play. Prof grams were resumed with a Christmas program by Miss Marshall with the kind cooperation of Mr. Manning and the Music committee. On January 25, Kittanning High School presented to our students a very enjoyable miscellaneous program. We reciprocated by journeying to Kittanning on February 8 and presenting Elmer a short one act comedy, under the supervision of Miss Parks and Miss Hill. We also included in this program a Girls Choir under Mrs. Manning's direction. On February 15, Elmer was presented before our High School, together with a Spec- ialty Tap Number by Catherine Gwinn. On the same day, we traveled to Apollo and again presented Elmer with the Girls' Choir . On February 22, a Boy Scout program was presented to our audience, commemorating George Washington's birthday. Although a change from the hilarity of Elmer , this pro' gram was indeed a success. On March 1, Logan Ashbaugh, popular pianist, presented three of his pupils in a short recital. judging from the applause and comments, it was one of our best programs. The assembly committee wishes to thank: the Music Committee for its help, which it was ever glad to offerg our accompanists for their willingnessg the teachers for their help in planning our programs, and, lastly, the students for attending and appreciating. TO OUR SCHOOL We thought we wouldn't miss you When it was time to leave. We knew there'd be a few Who would express their grief. But never did we think That we would have regrets The last time we should drink From a dilapidated fountain. The good old reference room With books all stacked around, Where many verbs have met their doom, W'ill live long in our minds. Our teachers, worthy supplements To halls of learning dear, Although they have so often sent Us to a study hall, Vv'ill always hold a place In some small corner of our minds. The thoughts of them will always raise Our hopes to higher goals. And when we finally arrive l At our appointed place in life, l We'll manage, Leechburg, to contrive l To give you praise for our success. D. K. '35 t, STUDENT MUSIC COMMITTEE The student music committee was composed of four members: Thomas Maher, Chair- man, Stella Guagnad, Robert Angros, and Ruth Miller with Mrs. Manning as faculty advisor. This being the first year that the school hasn't had a music supervisor, it has been the purpose of the committee to attempt to fill that place. The Tuesday morning assemblies were in charge of the Music Committee. A chorus of about twentyffive voices was used on the stage to lead the students in singing in assembly which was directed by Mr. Manning. Some of the featured programs of the year were a group of songs by Mr. Paul Loube, tenor, on the 15th of january. Mr. Logan Ashbaugh assisted by Miss Katherine Cassidy, had some of his students perform on Friday, March 1. Both programs were sponsored 'by the Music committee. Other programs were given by the Pennsy Rhythm Boys, a modern orchestra composed of high school students, the Peanut Huskers, a square dance orchestra composed of high school students and other individual performances by students of the high school. MINETAS HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS This group of student leaders is responsible for the neatness of your room. However, if your room weren't clean, it may have been the fault of the cooperating students. They were the ones to remind you of your duty. Aside from this, these representatives presented to your room the various weeks that we observed this year. The first was Shoe Shine Week . It was truly received with enthusiasm by the students. Some enterprising young business man started a shoe shine shop on the second floor. We don't know what his profits were, but we do know how one room profited by this week. Miss Parks' room was acclaimed the winner of the contest, and my! what bright shining shoes the students had! As a result of the success of this week, a week was set aside to observe possible acts of courtesy. The week was named and plans were made. As a result the proverbial pin could scarcely touch the floor. All was gentility and milk of human kindness . Once again this old world saw chivalry as only youth can por' tray it. Yes, it was a great success. Sometime later there followed a Good Citizenship Week . The plan brought to our attention that fact which will later in our lives make us better citizens of this country: We are to have more consideration for those around us. Certainly if we observed this week, we should not throw paper on the floor or in other people's desks. These are two possibilities that this week presented. But in mentioning the success of these respective weeks, we should not forget to give credit to the students who made the very effective posters that were hung in each room. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS 301 f 1 Janet Cline 303 f f Wahl Pfeifer 304 f f - Dorothy Macli 305 f f Mike Correlli 307 f - Dale Stull 309 f f Lois Chikar u312 f f 1 f Bob Baird 313 f f f Anthony Zanotti Balcony f - Elmer Oglietta 201 f f f Melvina Conto 203 f f Robert Parks 204 f f Anna Zeigler 206 f f Leona Bowers 207 f Gaza Dobas 209 f f Paul Cusky 104 - f jean Mack BOOKIV Athletics FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MINETAS MARCH FOOTBALL SEASON Cln like a lion and out like a lamb, Coach Ford called the first football practice of the year the last week of August with .an entirely new line to build up but an experienced backfield behind it. School nothhaving opened yet, the first week brought a response of only twenty or twentyffive boys. With the opening of school came more ambitious boys with high hopes for a position on. the first or second team. Coach Ford was well pleased with the attitude of the boys and their willingness to work for their positions. After a hard fight for all positions, Ford finally molded outa team with John and Myers at the ends, Crawford and 'Columbus at the tackles, Lange and Patterson at the guards and Truffia at center. In the backfield were Coleman at quarterback, Welsh, Gorelli, and Miskinis interfchanging at the halves and Steve Kolenick at full. LEECHBURG 6-SPRINGDALE 0 Leechburg opened its 1934 football season as an unrated team on the 22nd of September on the local Welfare Grounds with the strong Stpringdale team coached by Herb Ripper protecting the opposite goal posts. As a result o fortyfeight yards of power plays by the local boys, Red Welsh crossed the Springdale guarded zero stripe from the two-yard line for the first touchdown of the year. After showing their power on the offense, Leedhburg, held the orangefshirted lads on the one'yard line. After the game Springdale realized that they had been up against a powerful eleven which became known as the Blue Wave . Quoting Coach Ford, Blue for their jerseys and wave because they have their ups and downs. LEECHBURG 12-FREEPORT 0 The following Saturday Bill Mitchell's Yellow jackets from Freeport invaded the local gridiron with the hope of victory which was within their grasp. Welsh scored on a 58 yard run and Kolenick scored from the twofyard line as the result of another long run by the fleetffooted redhead. Moody's 190 lbs. crashing the Leechburg line had the locals worried for a while, but Truffia's and Kolenick's hard tackles and dives soon stopped that. The Ford' coached lads were beginning to gain assurance on the striped held and displayed even more power in defeating Freeport than thy had the previous Saturday against Springdale. LEECHBURG 19-KITTANNING 0 Ford practiced the boys hard all week preparing for that game with Kittanning in the first night game in the history of Leechburg High School football. It was on a Friday night, October 5th to be exact, before 2,500 excited football fans from miles around, that Coach Ford sent his Blue Wave out to meet the Wild Cat as it came from its lair. Two minutes of the second quarter were disastrous to the boys under the guidance of Harold Stackhouse, for Kolenick plunged over for a touchdown and 120 seconds later Jess Coleman ran around right end 48 yards for the second score. Leechburg then executed their first point after touchdown of the year on their fiftih sixfpointer. Again in the last quarter, true to their name as a Blue Wave , Leechburg scored after a 65 yard march to bring their total to 19 points. Many of the district coaches were at the game and gave good comments upon the ability of the Ford machine. Coleman and Welsh were outstanding offensively and Truffia, Kolenick, johns and Patterson displayed exceptional ability defensively. LEECHBURG 12-ARNOLD 6 Knowing the caliber of the Kurwcoached elevens from the lower valley district, the local aggregation expected a hard battle, but they did achieve victory. Snaring a short pass from Coleman, Welsh raced 41 yards at the beginning of the second quarter for the first score of the game. After a 40 yard march pushed by Coleman and Kolenick, Welsh scored around right end from the tworyard stripe in the same period. A blocked kick in the third quarter covered by Edgar of Arnold on the Leechburg 15 yard line led to the first score of the year against the Blue Wave . Serengelli, from the fullback position, after six successive line plays crossed the goal over left guard. Leechburg amassed 256 yards to 134 for Arnold. LEECHBURG 0-APOLLO 6 Charles Buzzard brought his boys to the Welfare Grounds as the almost hopeless under' dog, a very advantageous position in football, on the 20th of October. In the first half a stubborn, nagging Leechburg eleven couldn't get their bearings against a little, hard-Sghting Apollo machine eager for victory. On the opening kickoff of the second quarter Johnson, Apollo right end, received the ball and took it to the Leechburg 19 where Franko Stanko threlw adpass to his brother, john, for the only score of the game and one of the biggest upsets 0 te istrict. MIKE GORELLI Right Half JESS COLEMAN Quarter Back STEVE KOLENICK Full Back CLARENCE WELSH Left Half LLOYD JOHN Right End JOE COLUMBUS Right Tackle JAMES PATTERSON Right Guard JOHN TRUFFIA Center CU RTI S LAN G E Left Guard EUGENE CRAWFORD Left Tackle REGIS MYERS Left End LEECHBURG Sept. 22 f - Sept. 29 f Oct. 5 f Oct. 13 f Oct. 20 f Oct. 29 - Nov. 3 f Nov. 17 f OPPONENTS Springdale f Freeport f Kittanning f Arnold f Apollo f f Mt. Pleasant Ford City f Vandergrift M I N E T A S LEECHBURG 6-MT. PLEASANT 34 The defending class B champions romped over the Blue Wave showing tremendous power around the ends. Jones, left half for Ramsey, was outstanding for the victors. LEECHBURG 2-FORD CITY 32 The powerful Glass City eleven defeated a demoralized Leechburg team here. Pryor, Walleck, and Dietz each scored once and Kovar scored twice. Kasacjak, Leechburg center, blocked a kick for a safety. . LEECHBURG 0-VANDERGRIFT 54 A powerful A-K championship team smothered a last hope of victory at Davis Field in the concluding game of the season. JESS COLEMAN: Jake to the boysg one of the hardest running backs in the districtg his third year as a letterman. Jess was quarterback and captain. JOHN TRUFFIA: 180 lbs. of T.N.T.g the mainstay of the lineg one of the best linefbackers Leechburg ever had. Truf played center. JOE COLUMBUS: The beef of the lineg won the Vandergrift game sweaterg very dependable in the tight spots . Iggy played right tackle. CLARENCE WELSH: The fastest and highest scorer on the team. Red , who was noted for his long runs, played left half. REGIS MEYERS: A hard tackling end converted from a guardg played his best ball against Apollo. Reg played left end. JAMES PATTERSON: Sturdy, hard blocking interference runnerg played best against Kit- tanning. His position was right guard. STEVE KOLENICK: The fiercest, hardest backiield man in the district: earned a letter in his freshman yearg played fullback. MIKE GORELLI: The blocking halfg shifty and fastg good material for next yearg played right half. LLOYD JOHN: Tall, rangy, alert on all occasionsg always did his shareg played right end. CURTIS LANGE: Steady and dependable at all timesg has two more years. Curts played left guard. EUGENE CRAWFORD: Dominating both in appearance and actual comhatg also has two more yearsg played left tackle. ROBERT ANGROS: Diminutive in size, but sure fire pep to the team. Joe played quarter- back. - JULIUS BARATH: Good spirited, hard plugging little backg deserves much credit for his faithfulnessg played fullback. Leechburg 37,,, 3: ' Z8 ' 33 ' Z6 f 11 f 23 ' 2-1 ' 18 ' 31 ' 16 ' 31 ' Peterm an ..,.. Ritchie .... Kasuba ..,.. ,lones ,..,... Damano Bowers Schall .... Frank .....,. Kasajak .... johns ..... Papp ..... Shick ....,.. Sinclair ..... Kish ,..... Totals ........,. Opponents Opponents Pitcairn ' Blairsville Springdale Tarentum Springdale Pitcairn f Blairsville Vandergrift Kittanning Apollo ' Arnold Freeport ' Pos . C G G C F F G G -wunnr-W ff 1934135 RECORD At Leechburg Z3 32 f ' 19 QHJ 16 ' Z9 QAJ 21 ' 27 26 ' 15 36 ' 15 QAJ 19 ' 25 QAT 29 ' 26 QAJ 30 ' 36 26 ' 11 QA! 21 - 51 QAI 23 ' 30 26 ' Won 10 Lost 14 SCORING SUMMARY G. F. G. 24 49 Z4 44 Z4 52 20 29 16 Z2 24 10 20 10 10 12 4 3 6 2 11 1 6 1 4 1 2 1 iii Q57 24 262 At QA1 gm gm QHJ rm CHI KHP KH? UU KH! CAD fm Pts. 134 118 117 67 52 37 31 31 6 4 1 '1 '7 '1 Opponents f Har'Br:1c f ' Ford City ' ' Kittanning ' ' Vandergrift ' ' Apollo ' ' Har'Brac - ' Ford City ' ' Freeport f ' Tarentum f Arnold - ' Aspinwall f f Springdale ' FIS. Pct. 36' 75 480 30' 59 S08 1 3' 44 295 9' 22 409 S' 15 5 33 17' 35 485 1 1' 23 478 7' 20 350 0' 0 .000 0' 0 000 O' 4 000 0' O 000 0' 0 000 0' 0 000 1 31'298 439 147306 480 605 671 MINETAS BASKETBALL SEASON The 19344935' floor campaign produced a successful season to be entered into Leechburg High School basketball annals. Winning ten games and losing fourteen, the Fordfcoached squad amassed much credit for the school. Especially capable was the team in the art of strewing about color , the sports quality which brings fan attention. Campaigning in a district abounding with good teams, the Leechburgers achieved more than their share of recognition. Several notable victories were won, and a number of intensely' fought battles played. There were games carded for the lost column which were won. and others predicted as won which were defeats. A reviewing glance would divide the season into three distinct parts. First is the brilliant openingg next the nearly disastrous road trip g and last, the closing flourish of excellent basketball. In organized competitions, the Leechburg passers iinished fourth in a torrid Section 7 race, was an also ran in the broader A'K Conference, and reached the semifinals of the AfK tourney. Of these, the Section 5 struggle drew out most interest. Forrest A. Ford inaugurated floor drills about the second week of November. Only one letterman and but two seniors were included, yet the turnout was regarded as good timber for shaping a winning team. Early indications of a strong outfit were given as Pitcairn was toppled on the local floor, 27 to 23. Ritchie's 13 points were outstanding. johnny Damano followed with a 14'point spree as Blairsville was trounced by 3249. Springdale temporarily interrupted the streak with 29-28 triumph registered in the final 30 seconds of play on the downfriver floor. Revenge, in nerve-tingling fashion, came seven days later on the local floor. His team trailing 25'-24, and five seconds of play remaining, Bill Bowers sensationally tossed a field goal from midffloor. Between these two thrillers was sandwiched the Tarentum conflict, in which Ford's blue- clad warriors drew away in the final period for a 33f27 conquest. Deprived of the gym floor for one and a half months while the R.W.D. carried on renovation activities, the squad began a forced road trip which severely affected their record. Only two games were won in nine played. The skating rink practiceffloor imposed a heavy handicap on the squad, for the rink proved to be low'ceilinged, overly long, and poorly heated. Pitcairn, Blairsville, and Vandergrift were victors in close battles where better condition counted. Kittanning's 36-18 win was practically atoned for by a 31'l1 drubbing of Apollo, but Arnold bagged a lopsided score. The most spectacular of the team's conquests was a 3140 victory over Freeport, snapping an llfgame win string. It was unrivaled all season for sheer intensity of action. In the final three minutes, jones looped two twin-counters and Damano slipped in a short shot, thus snagging victory. HarfBrac and Ford City rang up successive wins. MINETAS Classy basketball was displayed in the actionfpacked climax to the season. Unfortunately for the record, but fortunately for rabid fans, the cream of the district's court outhts were the attractions. Battling for the Section 5' toga were Kittanning, Ford City, and Freeport, all of whom utilized heavy second half scoring to record triumphs. Ford City eventually gained the title. Arnold, twice conquerors of Ken High, defending W. P. I. A. L. champs, outclassed the locals, 30-21. Vandergrift and Apollo were crushed, and Tarentum was nosed out, while Har'Brac rode to a 41-19 victory over a happy-go-lucky second team. In the AfK tourney, the Ford crew sent Aspinwall down to defeat, 23f20, and in turn fell before Springdale, 28'26. Almost every player took a turn at being individual high scorer for a game. Peterman and Kasuba were ahead in nine contests apiece. Others were jones, Frank, Damano, Ritchie, Schall, and Kasacjak. Damano's 14 points in the first Blairsville clash heads the list. Damano and Ritchie paced the foul shooters, whose team average was .4-39. The team's scoring peak was against Apollo, a total of 36 points being rolled up. The averagefperfgame score for the year was 25.2 points, two less than that of opponents. Peterman, Kasuba, Bowers, and Ritchie played in each of the 27 contests. A variety of nicknames were applied throughout the season. l..eeches was most popular among headline writers, and other names to win acclaim were Blue Wave , Blue and White , and Ford Warriors . Brwood Peterman, captain and center, guided the team through the season. Besides heing chief scorer and a star defense man, he furnished the additional spark of leadership. John Kasuba was the only other senior on the squad. A clever floorman, he was a star' ing forward throughout the year, and always turned in a commendable performance. Arthur fBussJ Ritchie, fast-cutting junior guard, was especially adept at ballfhandling, and he proved a great aid to the Leechburg attack. Many of his points came in sensational style. Bill Bowers, ruggedlyfbuilt sophomore, was the defense ace. He exemplified the tradi' tional tower of defense , combined with a little of the Frank Merriwell element. Bob Jones, sharpshooting soph, was a dead shot from his forward position, and furnished many thrill-packed looping goals. Carson Schall broke into the lineups often, and chalked up many good games. He is a junior. johnny Damano, diminutive and cagy junior, was capable of getting free for a shot, and entered the scoring columns consistently. Lee Frank, a rangy junior, performed brilliantly in a series of games. A broken arm unfortunately cut short his 1935' basketball career. Eddie Papp played often, and was a classy ballhandler. He's only a sophomore. MINETAS FORWARD PASS Forward Pass , a peppy john B. Rogers production was presented on March 29 and 30 -by Leechburg High School, with a complete cast of 140 students, ranging from first to the twelfth grades. THE CA Tom Lynn, a young collegiate - f Shady Lane, jack Lee's roommate f Chuck Smithers, a college senior f Vonja, a gypsy fortune teller ' f Shadow Wert, always chasing the boys Susie Lewis, freshest of the Freshies Hector Tiddles, dying to play football Mrs. Tiddles, a wealthy widow I ' Coach Clanahan, tough as they come Tony Lagetto, dispenser of refreshments f ' Prof. Fordyce, oozing with dignity f Mary Clanahan, in love with Jack Lee Prof. Dusty, a member of the Board Prof. Musty, a member of the Board Prof. Crusty, another of the Board ' Jack Lee, Clayton's football star - f Old Grad , who certainly dances whe ST OF CHARACTERS f 1 f a , f f james Patterson Wahl Pfeifer - Oscar Hill Julia Ambrosina Stella Guagnod f Ruth Miller Robert Angros - f Catherine Riggle f Louis Szuch Albert Stonis f - Robert Burlando Christine Nardy f 1 William Kennedy - - Erwood Peterman f f f f Charles Held f f f - Thomas Maher n she dances f - Catherine Gwinn , a Campus Flirt, just what the name implies f f f f Martha Angros Count Strovski, from Monrovia -'-'- Walter Yajko PLOT jack Lee, Clayton College's football hero, is missing from the campus, thus causing him to be dismissed from the team by Coach Clanahan, in spite of his roommate, Shady Lane's protests. Shady Lane devises a plan which is to be used as Iack Lee's excuse. But, on Jack's arrival, he insists that he needs no fake excuses. When he and his sweeth-eart, Mary Clanahan are alone, he tells her of being captured by masked men who tried to make him confess that his is the Crown Prince of Monrovia. Jack realizes that he is the Prince because of the mystery concerning his early life and because of his royal ring. This conservation is interrupted by Prof. Fordyce, who, in reality, is a member of the Monrovian Secret Service. The Prof. warns Jack to say absolutely nothing about his identity. Jack promises and Fordyce leaves. Coach Clanahan enters at this time and demands from lack an excuse' for his ab' sence. jack is about to explain when Fordyce taps him on the shoulder, warning him to keep his silen-ge. Therefore, jack is forced to offer no excuse and for that reason is put off the team. When everything looks dark and it seems as though jack will not be able to play in the most important game of the season, Count Strovski, from Monrovia, arrives and Iack's identity is made known to the public. It is discovered that Vonja is not a Gypsy fortune teller but Sob Sister Sally from an American News Syndicate. She has masqueraded as a Gypsy to get her story and the play in ended in a dramatic climax when the news boys rush in with the thrilling news that jack is heir to the Monrovian throne. jack obtains permission from Strovski to play in the big game, after which he immediately entrains. Mary, thinking that Jack is to leave her, prepares to bid him goodbye . But he stops her and obtains per- mission to bring back to Monrovia with him--a Queen. As an inducement there is an amusing triangle and hilarious comedy in the form of Shadow Wert, Susie Lewis, Shady Lane and Hector and Mrs. Tiddles. Shadow Wert is the landlady's daughter, who is forever collecting on board bills. She is quite fond of all the boys and especially Shady Lane. Susie Lewis, a freshman, is also in love with Shady Lane. She uses Hector Tiddles to make Shady jealous. Hector, who is longing to play football, finally decides to end his life. Susie, disgusted because of Shady's indifference, follows Hector's example. Hereby ensues one of the most comical scenes in the play. Hector gets too sick from candy and, as a result, the suicide is forgotten. Shadow and Susie demand that Shady choose between them, and he chooses Susie. Thus Susie and Shady are refunited. The play is interspersed with beautiful song numbers and peppy choruses. The play was indeed a tremendous success. CLASS MOTTO Now we launchg Where do we anchor? CLASS COLORS Green and White. CLASS FLOWER Lilyfoffthefvalley. HONOR STUDENTS ane Parks Lillian Roberts Maribelle Good Josephine Banichar CLASS OFFICERS OSCAR HILL WAHL PFEIFER Secretary Home Room President ERWOOD PETERMAN President ANNA ZEIGLER CLARENCE WELSH Vice President Treasurer Home Room President MINETAS TONY STANO Another confirmed blusher. ANN TEETERS Much envied hair. ROBERT BURLANDO An embryotic musician STELLA KROLL Always dependable. VALENTINE VIGNA Jalce sent him. JANE PARKS Both brains and beauty. JOHN MILLER Gentleman ot leisure DOROTHY RANKIN A lady columnist. JAMES PATTERSON He ticliles the ivories MARY McTIGUE Miss Schoolgirl Complexion. ROSIE BURLANDO Shy but sweet. MARGARET KEPPLE A mathematician. ELWOOD PETERMAN The long and short of it. OSCAR HILL We prophesy an artistic future VIRGINIA WAREHAM Full ot executive ability. CLARENCE WELSH Most fleet of foot. ANNE ZEIGLER Never wastes her time. EDWIN JAGODRINSKI Bing Crosby by proxy. AGNES BAIRD Chaamingly dignified. WAHL PFEIFER Eloqueni, efficient, enferiaining DOROTHY SPROULL Mary's pal. VIRGINIA SHANNON Always laie 'lor school. DELPHINE MCMURRAY She walks 'For educalzion. LOUIS BOPP He of the basso profundo. FAE BEATTY One of the Hillville Beatties. GORDON GORELLI We'II never forget ihe ferret. MINETAS r .yr W. LOUIS SZUCH Musician exiraordinary. SARA SCHUMAKER Eyes ihalz smile. JESS COLEMAN He also ran. MAE JEAN LEWIS There's gold in thai Char hair. ARTHUR BEATTY Than whom there is none hand sofnef. MARTHA PARKS Just lilce the weather. WILLIAM LITTERIO Silly Willie. LOUISE LOGAN Flashing smile, Iilting voice JAMES CUFFIA Master of science. LOUIS VERBENA Worlringman. NINA GARBIERO Short, plump, lots of fun. REGIS MYERS Hunting and Fishing. MARY NIGRO One of the candy girls. HOMER FRYER An all-star pitcher. JEANNE WYLIE Always has her lessons JOHN KASUBA Idol of the freshmen. HELEN LOOKABAUGH Wields a sturdy comb. FRANK VARGO He couldn't take it. MINETAS IRMA TEGZES A commercial lady fair. ROBERT DESTEFANIS Friendly, industrious, an ful. ROSE MARCH EK Sunny disposition. RUSSELL BOARIO d cheer- Good goods come in small packages. ANN NEELY Step on the gasl HOWARD SHEARER Willing to blush. MARY FRANKLIN A fair seller of candy. WILLIAM SHAFFER Hails from Hyde Park. JAN E WRIGHT Titian-haired tease. MINETAS 7393 'farm MARY HILL She looks like Marion. WILLIAM KENNEDY News hound. MARION HILL And Marion looks like Mary. DEAN SCHALL One of Raphael's cherubs. .IOSEPHINE BANICHAR A cheery cheer-leader. ALBERT STONIS Politician UI ANN DOBRADENKA A blue-eyed blond. WALTER YAJKO He has dancing feet. DOROTHY KLINGENSMITH Poise personified. M 5 ar, ROBERT ANGROS As a comedian, he's top. STELLA GUAGNAD Oh, those eyes. CLAIR KNELL Mr. Slonaker's headache. MARY MARSHALL Always thinks before she spe PAUL GOSSER Hitch hikes de luxe. PEARLE JOHNSON Keeper of the bar. FLOYD HOGUE A Peanut Husker. MARION KINTER Sweet but silent. CLAIR SCHUMAKER A woodsman. aks 7' P' x ,fix I NET l l l T T i JOE COLUMBUS Winner ot coveted sweater. MARY MOTTU RA Merry Mary. JULIUS BARATH Future president. FRANCES TROGOLO Dark-eyed beauty. JULIA AMBROSINA Girl with a golden voice EVELYN WHITE Our blushing June bride. WALTER KI LPATRlCK Sleepy-head. MARIE SHODI A smiling little lass. JOHN KASACJAK A knight of silence. ELEANOR LOGERO Movie fan. STEVE BARTEK English is his weakness. MARINA GOGLIO Cross the bridge to see her NORMAN GERHEIM Silence is golden. OLGA WOLFE Extremely blond. JOHN TRUFFIA Laugh and grow fat. AN N E TAKACH Very industrious. CHARLES HELD Better known as Chicken ALBERTA JOHNSON Still waters run deep. ELIZABETH SPELLEN Always a lady. STEVE HOFFER He likes to talk shop. HELEN YOUNG Always busy. NORMAN GOEDICKE Another Peanut Husker. JAMES CLARK His brilliant mind suffices. MIKE DUFFER He likes his Geometry. MARY TEGZES Seen, not heard. FRITZ LANGE lt's all a joke to him. MARIBELLE GOOD Just what her name implies. MINETAS JEAN KING Five feet of fun. JAMES TREECE Never in a hurry. LILLIAN ROBERTS Wants to grow tall. ALEX SZENAS Blows a mean sax. CHRISTINE NARDY An actress with it'. THOMAS MAHER Future lawyer. GRACE COOPER A steno in the making JOHN ROPPOLO Plays the accordion well. LILLIAN PATRICK Soon a beautician. MINETAS History of Class of '35 I93l-32 A Freshmen class, as a rule, tries to keep out of an upper classman's path, but after that clever game of catch me if you want to paddle me was all over, we stepped right into the senior high school activities. Since there were 145 members in our class, we had to hold our first class meeting in the balcony where there were enough seats for everyone. It was here that we elected Robert Burlando as our class president. After this task was completed, a campaign for the most popular and striking class colors began. Oh, what combinations! When green and white were finally chosen, there was such a large and determined minority that peace was hard to accomplish. It was then and there that we learned about majority ruling minority. This is the year that the ever popular farce entitled Elmer originated. February 22, 1932 brought to our stage a play, The Heir to Mount Vernon , which included approximately 125 students of junior and senior high school. With this play we observed the celebration of Washington's Bifcentennial. Our class is proud to recall that Thomas Maher portrayed the character of Washington from his 16th to his 32nd birthday. In this year volley ball was introduced on the girls' athletic schedule. The Seniors and the Freshmen were in the playfoif for championship, but the Seniors were victors in two consecutive games. lSome members of the class went out for basketball with little success, but they looked promising. Our Freshmen class party found the girls wearing their sister's or perhaps their mother's evening gowns. It was certainly some dressfup party The Honor Roll listed many members of our class, showing that as Fresh' men we were in for things in a big way. I932-33 One nice thing about being a Sophomore is that you are no longer verdantg nevertheless, we are still young and healthy. james Patterson, class president, conducted the Sophomore Hop to success. Another attempt was made to change our class colors to red and black, but the green and white will wave forever. Most of this year was spent watching our upper classmen prepare for their big events. Anytime they needed any support they could always count on us. MINETAS HISTORY qcanfanueay l933-34 With Jo Banichar as president we are ready to start an important year of our high school career. The object of delight in this year was the selection of class rings, but more delight followed the arrival of the first order in December. The object of our labor was to raise funds to entertain the Seniors in May. Banquet committees were chosen and then the work began. There was a campaign to collect class dues. Adding this money to our sophomore funds, we managed with the aid of the Mothers' Club to have a banquet in the Lutheran Church on Main Street. The banquet was followed by a dance in the High School gymnasium, johnny Lann and his band .furnished the music. There was an array of well chosen colors and everyone was looking his best. When commence-ment night came for the class of '34 , we were ready to take their places. I934-35 Erwood Peterman f f President of the Senior Class jane Parks - f f f Editor of the Minetas Maribelle Good f-fff Editor of the Trotty Veck These three divisions merged their funds and efforts to Hnance our year book, The Minetas . The Senior Class sponsored a class play, dances and a chicken supper. The Minetas 'Staff sold subscriptions. The Trotty Veck sold their paper for two cents a copy. In the meantime everyone was hoping that our efforts would meet your ap' proval. With our Senior year came caps, pennants, and emblems. From October to December Mr. Plank was very busy helping us to smile at the animals he has near his camera. Some of us smiled out loud. Our class has had the privilege of helping the school revive the old custom of having an annual Roger's playg which we did with a rousing performance of a lively college play: Forward Pass. With all these experiences and good times behind us, we come with eager expectation to the final traditional events of our high school course: Kid's Day, juniorfSenior Banquet, and finally Commencement. We approach this with some regret and anxiety, wishing each member of the class a bright 'future and hoping that it will hold as much joy as our happy school days. MINETAS Class Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirtyffive, of Leechburg High School, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills or testamentary writings heretofore made and declared by us. We give and bequeath to the following pupils these special articles: Mary McTigue's dog to Charlotte McNutt. Lillian Robert's ingeniousness to Grace Matheny. Wahl Pfeifer's six feet to Leon Slomka. Delphine McMurray's banjo eyes to Webster Hale. Floyd H-o'gue's Peanut Huskers to Robert Saund-ers. Mae Jean Lewis' blondness to Betty McMurray. William Kennedy's dancing to Ruth Miller. Ann Dobradenka's blush to Doris Boward. Tim Maher's voice to Laura Pifer. jane Parks' French recitations to Catherine Riggle. Maribelle Good's sylphflike form to Ella Mae Mognet. Joe Angros' way with the teachers to Mary Bowersox. Marion Kinter's timidity to Catherine Gwinn. Martha Parks' faithful escort to Leota Frank. The Hill twins similarity to Agnes Hughes and Louella Ashibaugh. Agnes Baird's disposition to Dorothy Hancock. Fritz Lange's jokes to Arthur Ritchie. fStella Guagnad's colored impersonations to Augustine Guagnad. Dorothy Klingensmith's piano to Kasimir Lewandowski. Mary Marshall's poise to- Eugene Hill. Paul Gosser's automobile driving to Helen Maher. Mary Franklin's long walk to John Crosby. Rose Marchek's smile to Andrew Ednie. Dorothy Rankin's column to John Sinclair. Tina Nardy's soda fountain to Thoburn Stull. Anne Zeigler's industry to Frank Blake. John Kasuba's class picture to Martha Angros. Joe Columbus' sweater to James Klingensmith. jean King's conquests to Minnie Glass. Julia Ambrosina's lilting soprano to Avard Hill. Oscar Hill's artistic ability to Muriel Schuster. Louis Szuch's saxaphone Qmuch used, to Steve Kasacjak. John Trulfia's weight to Mary Jane Hetrick Josephine Banichar's sportsmanship to Myrtle jean Smith. MINETAS Pearle Johnson's reserve to Lennie Kupas. Julius Barath's recitations to John McDowell. Mary Nigro's 'chewing gum to Frances Booth. Erwood Peterman's official dignity to George Tegzes. Virginia Wareham's senior hat to Carson Smeltzer. Red Welsh's flaming locks to Irene Vincler. Ann Teeter's wavy hair to Jessie Stull. Evelyn White's ambition to Virginia Smith. Walter Kilpatrick's dancing feet to Zola Wright. iSara Schumaker's cheerfulness to Mary Vota. Louise Logan's dignity to Catherine Zana. Arthur Beatty's -manly beauty to John Walko. William Litteriofs girl friends to Paul Wagg. Jane Wright's hair to Carson Schall. The Reference Room to Mary Vota. 'Charles Held's swagger to Raymond Markby. Steve Bartek's car to Ernest Schwartz. Fae Beatty's early hours to Frank Blake. Robert Destefanis' likeableness to Catherine Dezutti. Russell Boario's knowledge of radio to John Damano. James Clark's quietness to Wayne Anderson. Marina Goglio-'s earrings to Mary Seren. Pat Neely's school pencil to Don Anderson. Walter Yajko's summer correspondence to Mary Hritz. Homer Fryer's baseball bat to Earl Dunka. Gordon Gorelli's imitation of Benny Rubin to Lee Frank. Albert Stonis' deck of cards to Joe Pantya. Nina Barbiero's funfloving spirit to Elvera Gasbarro. Virginia Shannon's tardy slips to Louis Gagina. Jeanne Wylie's eyes to Katherine Bowers. Robert Burlando's hair to Andrew Ednie. Valentine Vigna's great size to Robert Sober. Tony Stano's blond hair to William Myers. Regis Myers' markmanship to John Klanica. John Ruman's mathematics to Mike Gorelli. Lastly, we hereby do constitute and appoint to be the official executor of this our last will and testament, Miss Gladys Parks. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty'f1ve the testators named above, have hereunto set our seal, this eleventh day of March nineteen hundred thirtyffive. The Youngest , who at last triumphs over his family. MINETAS The Youngest by Philip Barry was presented in the High School Audi' t.orium on December 14, 1934. The story concerns a selfish family that disregards the talent of Richard, the youngest, who wishes to write, and tries to make him work in a pin factory. When our story opens, Nancy, a friend of Mutf's, is about to arrive to spend some time with the Winslows. When Nancy arrives, she learns from Miiif that the family has cut Richard's allowance because he has refused to work. Nancy immediately allies herself with Richard against this cruel family. Muff bets ten dollars with Nancy that she cannot make Richard turn against his family. This serves as an added incentive for Nancy. Nancy wins the confidence of Alan, Augusta's husband, who is forced to live with the Winslows because his wife will not leave the luxuries of the Winslow mansion. Alan, through investigation, discovers that Richard is the sole heir to the Winslow fortune. He tells Richard this and tries to make him rebel against his family. Richard refuses to do this until he learns that his allowance has been stopped entirely. Every Fourth of july the Winslows hold a celebration at their home in honor of the late Jabez Winslow. Richard strikes on this' day. Oliver, the eldest son, has prepared a speech to deliver before a throng of citizens. Richard asks the family if he may be granted an allowance. They will pay no attention to his request, and, for this reason, he destroys Olivers speech. Oliver attempts to deliver his speech, but fails. Richard rushes in and saves the day, telling the townspeople that they will have shorter hours and more pay in his factory. When he has finished, he turns to the family and tells them that he owns all the Winslow property. At first they believe it impossible, but at last they realize that he is speaking the truth. After imposing harsh conditions on them, Richard leaves his family to seek Nancy. He soon learns of Nancy's wager with Muff. This infuriates him because he realizes new that he must have been only an experiment to her. Nancy and Richard discuss the situation and all difficulties are righted with CAST Richard Vfinslow Nancy f f Oliver Winslow Manrk Vxfinslow Mother Wilislow Muff Winslow Walil Pfeifer Lillian Roberts Thomas Maher f Paul Gosser Maribellc Good Stella Guagnafl Augusta Vv'inslow Mzurtin Ch ristine Nardy Alan Ma1'tin - f James Patterson lcevic f f Robert Angros , S H Il Il D C .la u E 1 32:35am 33b 5'E':.,g-igyw bb' NN H va oC5 '::3,2,g.5-c:':,': DDC' :Amo ,gcpmo E '5D':-' 01,4- 1-Uo..:Gwc: ' N-'ow 'O mi-...N 959005 4.1: c: U-... -.vw Q:-':- S-'us GW b-w'g...uD.ED,-1 '-Qm-2 Ng-bn Cv-o u U',Qs-5Dv- 3 .G M-:.z:bs-Ecaahuci-:',g'm Q- vw--55-Swann .-40f'b,,-- qw:-w L. ,qw--0 ,you Q6--3n. .N OmE::.,,, -C'o'-'o0.':.'E:u '3 p-4 D--': '1-5 : ' Nt:-54 I- 'GD-oowovu' 'uf'5E0 wo? 031:11 I: up LL'O,V9'g.E g.E P4022 15-CNEULGEQH . 50,5502 - , I5 I-'E :Ada-C!c2G'QgDg:E ,EPGV--...Na-vu WEEE: 5 : 5 gag-.. .fe ..4- lgomgnpgono Ugv,-t.'.3.go,, 2:12954- ' :mf-Bil-'gE:m --o --.Eup. 0 515.11050 -5-... :s - C: , . . -, ws..-.H 4-144.-. on -'oqbbm ,. why. lqOuD,.. I, 4-arnbou 3,..4.a'-4:00 ,...U Q .-any .11-0 I 55 a:::bD D, QNQONIUGVQ 35--.5-omg --fam. -2.,,,.':C,- :og wvygf-4...,G' gbczowg 5 uw C. -5.5. --I:-0 WJ bps-l O2moG'D..s-.q,Mu Q.E'g'D4.. :En-lpn. ,nc-ppl-5zf '..E':C:'S .-OGO1'S:fUmw5Q,q,-U-3'-gm '-.fu. ,..'-EEE--:' -w'-- :v'5bg:fv'-'Dm'-C-gd u'5::Q P-Um --- . ,Q...Q,,- DOIN E ,Q - Ps .ua' O.w .-Wann ow :r:3': :.:Z.r:1.:,SE:+.. '-g1,,,,,2'-':fvf pd-'-I 3::,gg.5'3qam EE'-2 1iE..GfO -qmfgh-4-251 : 5Q'-iw,g+'o2.::v'5OE2:-2m :D-41 ' U--'C-7.bD .+-f.--- F :Qagiwaamz 05555-0 -- -1 .-Q-QE' 54:50. bb: .-5 SM bmp-U--.mu Q 122 ':-22'L5:E'91c-.C'.w-.con-. -ia C :Du .,- .:'5: -.5,,,'5'-5-Q33jllggggggggwii-5w,,,,v 30-E .g,,4 -:wu:'Q:w .-'g : ,: f: :-C-.,,c:,,4gw,, i:' 'ED5NE:Q5'CI52r :E:::M.i :3E+3u'-:aw -1 Q-uc:3ggm52'-'C ' 5:65 :fe A -few-g,,:f.:w ww., P55 .f2,ES33.QZg.515-2 ::.i sfgeg-ihgaig? ' -gag ::b,,3ss: ' ::: f::::' fab? ce A555225- -'Z '. ug! ig:-Esgggabe . .. IE EE' 3E9:,-,+G1ge,,b-5:,a-- .isbb,::i -:m,,QoL-1,11 .,O1'?,lf:I-E'g: xU,,,bN..Du'-v-x:+mEOC,,qQ5g. -DJ 0,29-Q O: ,i,Q ::pe:Qv1o.-...15:!. 1- 1.00 504.00510 '.:o'E'-o'-'-'-M '55'v5': gqD'Q::B0,G -CI N05 'g5Z,gg:'9m.+5,'g::f,-3 5. .,. :mm 1--vo. 1. .gd ,. . nqpuiowige Eaojanaadgggth :E'jw:5-gig, .: f:.U.E:H -5-Qooaiimfa a-oIa ' fs-QM iw- 5 'ff' ,M .,,.Uo - gan. Saou : , :. '::5f. ,E3,,'-'avg-Q,wCgoO..:S'gf'g.g ui -Eoga. .:: gif.: :IIE:. pd: '-'Pf ',dv-.Q,EU'+-'oC-'Hc3.5IO- -:E3i:2:I!L'i '-:Ill-was Gad 15.403 av-4-OBO g-'-42-: - 'f-'gag-'-F,F,:F:'u5EwgE,gUgEx.A:85 0' -jig.,-l,EA t!,+.wE'gOx-:H w.2...3:.u:Cf:Q2 . 7.. a ..G.:-EU wwf-'U 3050.5 HEQJOO.: , Q. '-EEE- 33- E-f2fff.cE e055-4'-5:1vwo,g..Q032:r - :Ego-BSQQQEN-ES-Dgnfo 'rua .21-Q5 U- :- --If-U3io.2fff:12J12'v Hf'2Su:Uff3... 5' -w5::,. ':35:. O... dmv :..cbnQu'5-U-',:3v,:-,,., Zu--I : --::g,p.lGa 'f'c-1-D4-25:4-luo Oogm-u', 0fE.vp.'E '-':!:'1' Gu'-.,4.:,2,-Q CI.-I'-o-,,q'DE-5' -:I u,.,.EbCm -,::- v-eq?-1 +-,Enom On. ,.:04-:Ez UDom,r: 'vE::- '1'?f- ?s: -EKSFQ owOvTu-20301: :-. :QP ffl P-'Eco'-1-1 '-'::':0,.::-...a-o.-i l2-'fmC,s-fww:ef- . 21:'Mw :S2'-as gfhvwf: 2fE:UDEgg'5 ,,,53-I 15f:-M31-4 E0-gp, wig!! :gg:f.u-'zo..Q3U'U: I I.:!:,LL.,EO 'urs-C mn-5E 3-Z:,,-lOOEp,U:bN',-, 'fZ:. Qgcg cv.-'bca D :fssgmechgggfegw-:,M,1. 125'-,-525,g-EEE? '11-5: .C oI:f5:1- ':-1:. . .L7.,:'T3e'.iE'gdEEU: -!E,::-E-75545 ':2sss-Q2:-Eg--5'0.2:2'- -isfab IIE5:,ZZ:2m'g'EE5'Sg fri: ':::-' fu - .f- ':- 'EEI-2QC35Eoni.O'g:.f1 ' 11-':.,1'4..o:Egp,-gdg 4'.::,ID:Q :el-.Uo:... : .'5EE,,O2g':5:5,3:5.:, :- -I :5'ff:D35'Ufgg-qg.U3: ':- -- :. pq ,C -- - 2:42:52 5Q:EE1q:,Dc:,g43'SEoi'?Di:5-, . 'jun' 15:::. :1:- 9,.Ew:.Ug 5Qf:m,235Su-94fLs-5'- l-vzQ.v-.,- , ,.':-. O.,.. 'gOv-G':::-- 'zz-if-Qs3.+'5g-422 gi-gingsagkfiio. ,j. ':':E5:.V9uE3lg4E' 4-luo:.o'Q-7:13 f':E!. Sage mw23'SI-:-cossaM- we-A zu.. 1: .E:.i'fg5g,,gD.,LV'g'm'5'E,x' ,.5: 555 8-2,334 fn +'2mQsg-Ha-.:s-f2'i- LD C0410 L-45 Omg'-'-D N .oglfl 3 DO o u U NS O-- U -Eu. ,..,xbDw.: gmg-'L D'-'EQHQN C .Ad-I. -Co-I-'P-C U ..mU:o'f 's-H---L.oK3 ' : v-.,2.3t,'ow.gs- -U 55.-DQQ-192'Qf5,,g:,Lg O-U - 5, Vnfcugbujvzno O O 55 --V- .1O'-.':. . nd -O-UQ QQ L4-Quo--1 3 ,l . doom an ,,, mu., CDUCDO --U-. ,L ,.1 og wwf.. QL- '-' Og-90.6, - ..: m'z,.2,gfE2g,,LL'3C3gOCD 35502-of :E'?:,:. :,:f' Hvgoggiggedggmg ggg1E5:::,ggf:.:sasie. O ' '71-1 G iz'- 42f'S'5E'E,3 S0031 :zE:Mbg'38o-1:-ga-V :E: Z, Q'-c-o '-1: .aww -,,,v'.w ZZNQH-N 3 m OUDQCUN C' CI' -I. o:::'U--G 3 ,-.-Gmc?-0-Q ' 1-22: 2 - 1: - CD50p,x.,2 ow: New Hmgg- .. f1+,z22g,i'.aUQw'Qg3M22:.:wo. U U2j335'E'52 Msfah2gD5i:'1E':. Qu-Uguc My ,M U.-N,-I3 cn --rv gg GMM O50 QC W-fa:-3-M202 Qzbigccsd '31E '7'G'3'5 58 20 2336.14-.1-ev r-.E+-3 o : -'EQSS-guiig wU:EE'5 o v-I '- u A mu 0 ii 1: gpg, ww .va x-may wx-umm igiunv- ggiag SEE?0 v M?gvg2a P W Q m WO O M CMN-f econ ci. :Q Con VG+--Q W ww--...mug n-vcva vw-' UWSG w F6303 'U 'rang Q5--.ahw .gg Dvgfv P Uggvwg EUSQQG QZHBE Q Qgiica S?5Qn5w ,.:-.M 151' uw NW- ' uJ EO .1:fe01 ww .5115 Q: .Emi ,,,.E-3 20 B05 5 :ESI-Zo. swaa-W wgmgu ge 1 E agp?-Q U ' C. D- . ,CD 5. gg . 92252 asses 552 E12 1122 1 322-1 2F5A5vw5i 515 5552 ' -P S15EvT.GE: . : 319 ' -:N Film g 1 ..VH -:C 2:-:1 . ' - :: 'C .15 :: 1' E- ' ::oo: 1 .1 1.5: g:.c1 -19 - eihi 115: fl EEO: ' Eirgi .3 . 1 - g . 1:1 . 5 E Fi55!5 ' 1252 IJ : ,':,'.': . ilix D. ',:: :1 . , 5'gS 'gg O12 ll. s... ...S alla u E: :..::. ga: ,:g-p- ::'g.-4 N ' -x 5021 .I-Ill' 'I ..,Z::g :qv-: ':.g:.'Sp 5212.03 g:p... Q gag: ziiuglgfa C:-an 'E -' J: o 1 'I 1: . Sbv w -Q14 U'1E1-v . 13 E u 'C U 1- .-. .C-Dm mg: .-. U VII any 2 aagz Ue.gQ:g Q 32 2 w so 41 -o . wanna 'f1- 1-: '1 -ren agagmwi ve.: -20 mf? 2352,-F. 5gw5us'1..51g-5.9-ce: :-552-U-1.5 ,,Q'L',,,-- Qc., N.i'3f'----- one 0--o r:',q,3... QAQQ3 5mco56aB335qmz aamansme In O 25' nfs. zs. 'iw -34 U g 0q'r1-:du Saeawxsgwvfnsgs ugh 2 5-4: ..El ...L ...T ...R ...M M ...M ...M ...I ...M ...R ...T ..P ...C ...P ...M ...P ...P ...W ...D ...Li ...R ...Y ...D ...C ...S ...S ...S ...'D ...B ...D ...T ...S ...Z ...A ...M ...Er ...M ...li ...F ...T ...L ...V ...T ...R ...M ...S ...la ...Ie ...A nb-llmadi HL w :Qu 250.3 ev-54:2 o2.g aH3 use x.. 3 G O .. 22.253 E CE .c 5' gxosieiciii -v.:oNw,L,'-Swv.: N mirii-m2Qz-2mon.2..2 gg'-. i.::: U C 'cu '35 SSE'-NO-'oO G 0 I Ps 3-5 us.. D-'U 5-05' -C'. 5RM,5z2g.:g5U:. U--'E .z:.::.UeaO0....r:5C' F-fb--. 1 va D. IS an u u G abse ...Typing L-1 on L: EP-E C-.'Uo :- I-mu: E .,.. ,U Tong E: Oi ..r: 'DZ -in E? H2 ,va ooo 3.5 03 L1 Ui gun? :.E E E? 5 5: : Qs Ji 5 I AE Ea: 51: so I-UM A.. CI Ef,sES'a CB wean-owunncw ag'-QEGUO3 Ewan umgc mg Iggy u G'oulg'5'u.EE5 545 .:: S' WS gimhuviu :Nmgau-'-To 5 51-Bfnuubb :go5m:.::u.r: 1 'fuiiei sgngbims ,B 5'5.g:g1Eg'05 2:1512-Emo 59'!l Eo5---35 liiioima-'15 515'-1220: , EEEEE.5 'gin' ::..c5 :Ui Ha? iw: .-.E- g:.-. ..v: ia. '54 .-E' EEEQE EE-53 32.25 Eiwi 5222: : EE 1e?11ass E:..-2120: :1.c.51W: 25.2015-50725 ..,,,g- . .:I gl -D2 :Hiuwigui :Eu-G3..: : :8U U1T. 55' -5. I 'sfidmswg '- :m L-.. 215535222 08 . O u-fn :QGQZQEQJ g:QiJQ'52 SE :uar:a1 6Sq an Patric ..... mes Patterson .. ood Pete an hl Pfeifer ........ 0 othy Rankin .. lian Rob hn Roppolo hn Ruman ..... an Schall ....... air Schumaker .. ra Schumaker .. liam Shaffer .. rginia Shannon oward Sh arie Shodi izabeth Spellen 0 othy Sproull .. o y Stano . bert Stonis x Szenas is Szuch nna Takach nn Te ma Tegzes T e ce Trogolo Truffi . is Verbena .. lentine Vigna .. rginia Wareham arence Welsh .. elyn White ..... ga Wolfe .... ne Wright .. nne Wylie alter Yajko elen Young nna Zeigler Lilli .Ia Erw Wa D r Lil .Io Io De Cl Sa Wil V. H M El' D r T n Al Ale Lou A A E11 M jam Fr n .Io n Lou V Vi Cl Ev Ol Ia lea W H A MINETAS ...,.,9,-.-f if -.ff Lf f L-.-new COMPLIMENTS- OF HICKS CCDAL COMPANU -+191-A-1 -ff A-fe f J ff- --A-e e-ff f - f ash- DUNCAN C. MCCALLUM INSURANCE 249 Markei Sfreet Leechburg, Pa. PHONE 68 We Insure Everything but the Here-aft COMPLIMENTS OF G . N A R D Y CONFECTIQNERY and NEWSTAND SENDRY!S DRY CLEANING --- TAILORING and REPAIRING we CALL AND DELIVER PI-IONE 291-J -v-ian - - .Y L f --ff L- -::JGl-0-- I N ET S 449' f:J-l6l+- PENN-GLENN OIL WORKS MANUFACTURERS AND MARKETERS OF PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Leechburg, Pennsylvania REFINERIES AT K NS CIT E TITUSVILLE PENNA K+-IGI ' 1 f- f- R nap- Compliments of Qalace and Qosmomma, Czfjsheatlfes -flee--A-1 1 .mi- .H. .1Cf1.Y1.P.1Cf.H1k3ky There are few fields where lhe necessary for progress-lhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in lhe produclion of School Annuals. U Here in Canlon we lake pride in nol only keeping pace, bul in selling lhe pace for innovalions and changes in lhis highly progressive lield. U When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, conslanlly on lhe alerl lo sense lhe wanls of Annual publishers, and quick lo change from lhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas lo progressive edilors. me cANroN ENGRAVING s. elscmorvvs co., cANroN, omo 7 .gjgy:,,' Q., ,. - -A - - , - ,. W , , 4. .N ?'l1,vl::,iY, ,X I ' I ' ' k ' , ' , , ' - ?.-L ' ' 1 ff - V f . ' ' Q w If .' , , ' ' ' ,i'fx',l Wsiillfvlsi VEKY ' J if W v V' Af bw ... ifsui.4TA'S+4:f1l!.iXi'iB.'M4fiiEFKz2H.iHiW 3'2El'auNIv5iJi32! ' I I 9 s ! 5 3 5 -1 F KS 53 :1 1. E M ,f 1 E1 E ,4 11