Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:
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EX-LIBRIS PUBLISHED I938 GLEN BOWERSOX A - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM MCTIGUE - BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEECHBURG I-HGH SCI-ICDOI- LFECHBURG PENNSYLVANIA TWELFTH EDITKDN MINETAS DEDICATION go you, Miss Mitchell, who have ever been a sincere counselor and an etticient and painstaking in- structor, we tlwe class ot I938, grate- fully dedicate this MINETAS as a tolcen ot our appreciation ot your conscienti- ous etlorts. FOREWORD tic-Il-lE purpose ot a school annual is to mirror school lite. This year we have endeavored to figuratively re-silver our mirror and re-gild its trame. ln short, we have triecl to rnalce our presentation ot school lite at Leechburg new and ditterent than previously. In light ot this, we the class ot l938. present this MINETAS. CONTENTS BOOK TWO - THE SCHOOL BOOK THREE CLASSES BOOK FOUR APTIVITIES BOOK FIVE FEATUPES THE SCHGOL ARCHITECTURE ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL ENTRANCE SOUTHEAST CORNER GYM BUTTRESS 7... Y f A ,f ENTRANCE LIGHT , Y . A W X - J, V f J J.. f I ' I 3 3: z'm W ff'I' 'A M Y M15 5 if V MM , ......,.. ww.-...,., E '-v-'vu 'llhmv LEECHBURG HIGH SCI-IDOL 18 SCHOOL BOARD President f N. H. SLONAK E11 Vice President f C. C. Nmcm' Sccrctary f f C. S. HILL MRS. E. C. GOOIJ H. L. MYE1xb MI'S. Good, Dr. Nccly, Mr. Slonzxkcr, Mr. Myers, Mr. Hill 19 VICTOR R. BLAUCH, A.B., M.A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University S a boy Marshall Field worked in ia country store. The merchant told john Field to take his son back to the farm, that he would never make a merchant. But the boy would not give up. Sometime later a trip to Chicago crystallized his de' termination. He studied other people in business. He knew that if they could suc' ceed so could he. Many who entered High Schcol in your class have dropped out before graduaf tion. Others who graduate will not realize the goals they have set for themselves. Possibly the most important reason for these failures is the fact that these persons are not willing to work hard enough to attain success. Determination and courage are necessary to accomplish any task, whether it be graduation from High School or success in life after graduation. My wish to the class of 1938 is that the determination :and courage which have brought you through four years of high school will be raised to such a power t-hat your success in life may be assured. V. R. BLAUCH. 20 HERE is the possibility that some high school pupils may believe that since they have studied science, history, and ether subjects for some few years that they are now educ-ated. They may feel that they know more than their parents and other older people, that they are superior to people who did not have the same o-pportunif ties for school training. Nickerson writes of a certain impudent but witty rascal who, seeing a very pompousflooking man across the way, ran over to him and touch' ing him on the arm said: I beg your pardon, sir, but are you anybody in particular? We are never made so ridiculous by the qualities we have as by those which we pretend to have. George Eliot likened a certain vain man to a rooster, who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Because this rooster had crowed for a yeur was no reason for him to believe he regulated the rising and setting of the sun. josh Billings once said: When i waz 20 i knew twice as mutch as i do now and the way things are going on, if i should liv to be 75 i don't exlpekt to kno nothing, just a reproach .to those of the younger generation of Lincoln's time who assumed a superior attitude toward their elders. One acquires knowledge through study. Education is intended as a short cut to the experience of those who have preceded us. One must live and experience to be wise. Knowledge and wisdom may be thought of as being synonymous, yet the great English poet Cowper, wrote: Knowledge and Wisdom far from being one, Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge Dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other meng Vkfisdom, in minds, attentive to their own. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so mueht Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. The last two lines I especially recommend for your serious thought. T. EDWARD TENCH, B.S., M.A. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics l 2 1 RUTH HILL, A.B. Goucher College Languages Senior Sponsor ISOBEL MITCHELL Indiana State Teacher's Collegg Commercial Studies Senior Sponsor GLADYS PARKS, A.B. University of Pennsylvania English Junior Sponsor CATHERINE MARSHALL, A.B. Goucher College English Sophomore Sponsor PARKER D. BAKER, B.S. Ursinus College Science Junior Sponsor IOHN McCOY, B.S. Indiana State Teacher's College Science, Geography Sophomore Sponsor WALTER SLONAKER, B.S. Washington Es? jefferson College Social Sciences Sophomore Sponsor MICHAEL DZVONIK, B.S. Waynesburg College Mathematics, History junior Sponsor CHARLES MESSNER, B.S. Franklin E3 Marshall College Manual Training Freshman Sponsor VIRGINIA THOMPSON, B.S. Indiana State Teachcr's College Home Economics Freshman Sponsor 22 MARY CLARKIN, B.S. Slippery Rock State Teacher's College Physical Education, History Freshman Sponsor FOREST A. FORD, B.S. Waynesburg College Physical Education, History Freshman Sponsor MARJORIE McCAUSLAND, A.B. Elmira College Music Senior Sponsor GEORGE M. HAZEN Ithaca Conservatory of Music Music HELEN HERR, B.S. Millersville State Teacher's College Librarian IRMA TEGZES Leechburg High School Assistant Librarian MARION ARTMAN, B.S. Indiana State Teacher's College English Eighth Grade Sponsor ANNA GROVES Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Eighth Grade Sponsor MELVA P. HOUCHENS Grove City College Social Sciences Seventh Grade Sponsor ADDELINE MANNING Slippery Rock State Teacher's College Business Training, Writing, Literature. Spelling Seventh Grade Sponsor 23 CLASSES SEINHORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHT!-I GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 25' Q 2' R.-si ROSALIE ABRAMOVITZ Mistress of herself though china fall, MARTHA ANGROS In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. CLARA MAE ARMSTRONG E: sochuble ez a basket er kittensf MARJORIE ASHBAUGH Her eyes all radiant with glad surprise. MARTHA AZZARONE Full of sweet indiierencef' OLIVER ARTMAN All I ask is to be let alone. BETTY BAIRD The reward of work well done is to have done ir ' ROBERT BAIRD Believe me! I suffer. HENRY BALAWAJDER I'll take no telling. ESTELLA BAYLOR 26 JOHN BODNAR : Go away fiddle! folks is tired u' hearing you I afsquawkinf' Qt f JOHN BONE Y ? ' in 4 - . I have not slept one Wink. LEON BOOKER My life is not as happy as it was. GLEN BOWERSOX What can't be cured must be endured. MARY BRODA A penny for your thoughts. JAMES CANTOR A friend received with thumps upon the back. CATHERINE CHEPEL Work fastg then rest. Q ., I JOE CHURIK E Deeds, not words. f n 51:0 -: A' 1 Psi Ax . ' I K H if x f A PATRICIA COGLEY I Charm strikes the sight, hut merit wins the soul. MARY COLUMBUS A carefree world makes her happy. 27 BQ Q 1 lx O 91 H i BART CONTO I did not care one straw. ADA MAE COUCH Youth is wholly experimental. LUCILLE COY A violet by a mossy stone. ISABELL DYETT My heart's in the Highlandsg my heart is not here. ADAM FONDRK Thinking is but an idle waste of time.' STAMATES FRANGOULIS . . . with unpronounceable awful names, HELEN FRIEL Her face is like the milky way in the sky. STEVE GARAY A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. MARY GREGOR So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' WEBSTER HALES 'LThe best way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. 28 GARY LEE HALL This peck of troubles. MIKE HARWICK The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. RUSSELL HELD No man is the wiser for his learning. 'HAZEL HIGHFIELD A cheerful temper joined with innocence. LEROY HILL I am monarch of all I survey. ORNE HILL . . . but by the barber's razor best sub- ducdf' BERTPIA HUTCHESON Haste makes waste, CATHERINE JOHN People frighten me. CHARLES JONES With patient inattention, hear him pratef' PETER KASANICKY 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. 29 f' Y .. A y t sass , K so R . .. ,N V kkkk k 1 MILDRED KELLY Head held high . . VIRGINIA KELSEA Second thoughts, they say, are best. CARL KEPPLE Strange to the World he wore a bashful look, the Held's his study, nature was his book. LOUISE KING A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. VERA MAE KING The eyes have one language everywhere, DOROTHY KLINGENSMITH Stately and tall she moves in the hall. MARGUERITTE KLINGENSMITH It is not every question that deserves an answer. JOHN KORMOS You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. JOHN KRYMSKI A nice unparticular man ROSE KUMMICK The most useful of arts is the art of being useful. 30 ALICE KUPAS With words we govern men. ELIZABETH KUPAS All things come 'round to him who will but wait. PETRO LAMBROS . . . the cutter of capers, thc terror of teachers, and thc clown of thc class. BETTY LEECH Dreamer of dreams. NORABEL LEECH She is a Winsome, wee thing. FLORENCE LOOKABAUGH I saw and loved. ROBERT LOVELACE Happy am lg from care I am free. MADELINE LUCCHINO A woman s work, grave sirs, 15 never done. JEAN MACK Oh, she will sing the savagcncss out of a bear. WILLIAM McTIGUE Slow and steady wins the race. 31 U sz ew 'Ik ALFONSO MOZZACCO A dwarf on a giant's shoulder sees farther of the two. ALICE MONDELLO Hold the fort! I am coming. ROSE MOZGA I'll he with you in the squeezing of a lemon. JOHN NADYBAL His speech is burning fire. MARGARET NICHOLS The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. ELMER OGLIETTI I love fools' experiments. I am always making them. ALYCE PETERS Have ou ever had the measles and if so how Ty , many. JOHN PEZZANA Speech is great hut silence is greater. JOSEPH PEZZANA Whistle and she'll come to you. JANE PHILLIPS Facts are stubborn things. 32 AUDREY PIORKOWSKI Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' MARIE PITYK What shall I do to be forever known? LENA RAVOTTA Ambition has no rest, TESSIE REHAK . Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. AUDREY RITCHIE For these are women fair as she whose verbs and nouns do more agree. JOHN ROBBINS One of too much learning becomes mad. LENTIER ROSSO Young fellows will be young fellows. DOROTHY ROUSH The harefbrained chatter of irresponsible frivolityf' IANE SCHALL Oh, I am stabbed with laughter. VIRGINIA SCHRECONGOST The better day, the better deed. 33 ws fs .fx , -, f . . W: Q3 -X ks A--fe X I ,.. HELEN SHIPMAN A great devotee of the Gospel on Getting on.' JEAN SHIPMAN Honor lies in honest toil. ALYCE SHOUPE But that's another story. IRENE SLOMKA We never know the true value TEDDY SLOMKA of friendsf Vv'ords are woman, deeds are men. EVERETTE SMAIL The great secretary of nature. GLENN SPROULL Nose, nose, nose, nose! And who gave thee that jolly red ELIZABETH STETTER I was never less alone than W self. MARIO VALOSIO That it should come to this! PHYLLIS VERDEROSA A joke's a very serious thing. nose? hen by my u 34 MARIE VIGNA By the work one knows the Workman. HELEN VINCLER Insipid as the queen upon the card. JOHN VORKO I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. DAVID WALKER Far from the gay cities and the ways of menf ANTHONY ZANOTTI 'Tm tough, ma'am. JOSEPH DOBAS Saying is one thing, doing another. CLIFFORD KNAPPENBENGER Sad, sad to think that the year is almost ended. WILLIAM PURVIANCE Habit is n second nature, HONOR STUDENTS Rosalie Ahramovitz Catherine Chepel Glen Bowersox Jean Shipman Helen Shipman Anthony Zanotti Elizabeth Stetter joseph Churik Oliver Artmzm Everett Smzril 35' President f ' H6169 MYQTS Vice President f f f f ' J0h11 A1'lf011i0 john Antonio Harry Ashbiaugh Lois Bailey Ethel Baker Elota Baker John Barello Stella Baris Alice Beach Ethel Berrie joseph Binando Erla Ivlae Bingeman Anna Jean Bodenhorn Charles Bone joseph Bonello John Bono Eddy Booker joseph Boward Dominica Broglio Steve Budash JUNIORS Jennie Cambal Robert Castelnuova Anna Churik Edward Conto Irene Couch Wesley Crail Logan Crifbhs James Cuffia Lillian Cullen Ruth Dainty Florence Danka Lillian De Barnardi Gaza Dobas Donald Ednie Francis Eshelman Aignes Feeney john Fondrk Armclndo Freilino Loretta Freilino Lillian George Mary Giovannini Matthew Gregor Paul Gusky Charles Hales Bernice Haney Martha Heilman Audley Henry Leota Huselton Meade Jack Vivian Hill Lois jones Leonard Katz Richard Kennedy Andy Klanica Robert Kline Edna Mae Kflingensmith Adella Knepshield 36 Maxine Knoff Harry Thomas Lander Mike Lege Marjorie Lessig Dometila Liverone Samuel Logan Grace Lucas George Margherio Betty jane McGeary Lois McLaughlin Robert McMurray Betty June McNichols james Michael Gora Motilla Mary Mozga Helen Myers Elsie Nigra jean O'Neil Thomas Page Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS Katherine Paulin Edmund Pfeifer Jean Piorkowski Julius Piros Milio Ravotta Ruth Riggle Helen Rimkunas Helen Robbins William Russell Joyce Shaffer Thomas Shaffer Kenneth Shaner Carolyn Sharp Edmond S-huster Elizabeth Simon Catherine S'mail Oliver Smeltzer Frances Sober Glenn Sober Margaret Stano Julia Strapac James Stull Paul Takaich Robert Tarella Goldie Tegzes Wiilliam Thompson Paul Trogolo Priscilla Vargo Anna Marie Verderose John Voyten Eugene Wolfe Leonard Wolfe Joseph Wray George Wrigl'it Teresa Yonek Paul Zannotti Eva Zborovan Ruth Dainty f Paul Gusky 37 President f Vice President Charles Adams Mary Andreo john Anto Betty Arner Ronald Balbo Madeline Barello Raymond Barraclough Albert Best Ainne Bishaa Courtney Bischoff Gretna Bollinger Ann Bonello Mildred Bopp Ruth Bopp Evelyn Bouch Leone Bowers Louise Bowser Bernice Bruner Marie Castelnouva Kathleen Cevario Catherine Ghattello James Chikar Mike Cibik Mary Chovanes SOPHOMORES f Kathryn Clark Robert Cline Helen Cooper Elby Coy Martha Crooks June Croyle Frank Csonka Eleanor Dale Andy DeAndy Aimel Dobradenka Philip Doyle William Dyett Betty Dyett Elizaibeth Dzvonik Agnes Eagleson Harriet Mae Ednie LaVerne Edwards Kenneth Elliot Rob Elwood junior Eshelman Bart Favero Elvera Fiazio Helen Ferrick Laura Frank Philip Logero Floyd Peterman Marie Furman Armando Gasbarro Harry Gerheim Page Gerheim John Gihiardi Doris Goetz Clair Good Kathryn Gosser Aldo Gorelli Ellen Grimm Samuel Grinder Jean Groves Catherine Groza Anna Guvoronik Albert Haarwick Clifford Highfield John Hritz Anna Ignatz Arlene jack Elizabeth jakibik Andrew Kasacjak Matro Kawka Charles Kirkwood Dorothy Klingensmxth 38 joe Krafick Wililiam Lander Pierina Liverone Philip Logero Edward Luciak Mildred Mac Earl Mann Mary Marchuk Harry Markby James Matheny Max Matuzak Anna Mazula james Mazzocco Mary Minyarik Bruno Miskinis Margaret Morrison Anna Motko Anthony Mottura Pasquale Musso Peter Musso john Nicholas Rose Nigra Kathleen Nolte Madalyn Nolte Secretary ' Treasurer f xx SOPHOMORES Melvina Oglietti Louis Pacchion Verna Palko Karl Palzer Robert Parks Anna Pecus Isabel-le Pert Floyd Peterman Lloyd Peterman Roland Peterson Mary Piftyk Wiilliam Plazak James Plazio Sam Plazio Adam Raczka John Remarchuk Rosalie Remarohuk Georgetta Ritchie Martin Ropplo Billy Roberts Irene Rose Andy Ruman Frank Shiavensky Jack Shearer Mary Louise Shearer Vernon Schick Russell Smail Ruth Smail Karl Stetter Wa'llace Stitt Dale Stull Daryle Stull Ethel Tegzes Ruth Thompson Evelyn Treet George Trogolo William Vincler Anthony Vota George Vuksta Harry Walters John Wasas Jean Welsh Oscar Whitfield Lois Rae Whitilinger Sherman Williams Mildred Wocidy Bessie Zannotti Steve Zebay jean Groves Leone Bowers l 39 President Vice President Julia Akos Eugene Anderson Anna Jean Arderino Dorothy Jayne Ashbaugh Cecilia Becker Edward Begonia Jackie Bell Clifford Bennett Floyd Bills Chester Boarts Clifford Booth Helen Bopp Evelyn Cattell Annalbel Cherry Charles Chepel Consnance Chirafsi Betty Chovanes Mary Cibik Lois Jane Cline Christina Conti Robert Crilabs Louis Crookshank Velvia Crucis Tessie Csonka FRESHMEN 1 Lillian Dailey Mario Destefanis Teddy Donahey John Dudik Margaret Dzvonik Mary Jane Fetterman Lawrence Frank Josephine Gallinatta Aleda. Gallino Rose Gorelli Matihilda Gregor Vera Grimm Betty Jane Groves Marion Grosso Rugh Guazzelli Gloria Guckenberger Helen Hales Eugene Hamilton Cleola Heasley Marlin Heasley Edith Higginson William Hill Ollie Jane Hilty Richard Hinton l Aleda Gallino f Alex Nyiri Robert Hoblnins Louis Hoffer Marth-a Jones Wirlliam Kasanicky Louis Kero Betty Kezrnes Charles Kish Anna Klanica Steve Klanica Thomas Kline Blair K-lugh Charles Knepshield Marjolrie Knepshield John Kodobocz John Koteck Steve Kretowicz Mary Kulick Andrew Lamlnros Joy Lasher Edward Lewandowski Ma,ry Livrone Paul Livrone Ernest Lovelace Adam Lucjak 40 Frank Madarasz Joseph Malaczuskas Sidney Markby Valeria Matuscin Robert McClelland Edward McCutchen Norma McKinley Jorhn McReynold-s Virginia McTigue Frances Miller Ernest Mirandola Joseph Miodwzewski joe Miskinis Lillian Moore Adelino Mobtillo Grace Mozga Edgar Myers Margaret june Myers Warren Myers Edwin Nofsker john Nigra Lucy Nigra Alex Nyiri Richard Odosso FRESHMEN Guy Parks joseph Pastva Julia Patrick Steve Pecus Helen Pityk Anna Plazaak Robert Purviance Mary Raczka Peter Ravctti Anna Rehak Mary Robbins Gene Robinson Betty Roberts Eugene Romanowski Ailene Rose Peter Rubos Emilo Rugigeri Marian Sdhall Margaret Sekeres Steve Shavensky Steve Shinko Anna Shodi Frank Simon Ruth Sinclair Sarah Smith Mary Sterosky Matilda Stevenson Janet Stir: Donald Stull Martin Sulava Walter Szarek Andrew Sziraki Andrew Tackoc Linda Tegoni Marion Thompson Richard Tfhompson Charles Tokarek Alvernia Van Tine Muriel Vogel Louis Wagner Harriet Walker Lillian Warf Helen Wolfe Mary Yajko Steven Yonek Andrew Zargo Emma Zirivola Secretary f f Matilda Stevenson Treasurer f - Marian Schall 41 McNuLt, Cambal, Hale, Glenn, Clark, Ashbaugh, Roselle, King Virginia Artman Martha Jane Ashlbaugh Joseph Balash Ella Balla Lillian Barello Renato Barisone James Barr Louella Bovdenhorn William Bollinger Mlarie Booker Dorothy Bopp Laverne Brewer Andrew Cambal Robert Cherry Anna Chovanes Louise Clark Mary Cocroft Margaret Columbus William Coy Roberta Cummins Virginia Davis Helen Demyan William Dobas Harry Elwood Robert Facemeyer Frances Firestine Clarence Fryer EIGHTH GRADE Olga Gasbarro George Glenn Mary Jane Goodbread Louise Gorelli Arthur Hale Margaret Held Vi-ctor Katz Kathleen Keefer John Kidd Sara King Rudolph Kish james Klaric Lois Klingensmith Edfward Knell Elizalbeth Kober john Kova-lchik Peter Livrone John Mago Joseph Msago Gino Marco Betty McHenry Richard McKallip Dorothy Jane McMurray Sam McNichols Edward McNutt Louis Motka Richard Norris HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM 207 President f f f George Glenn Vice President f f Edwin 'McNutt Secretary f f f Sara King Treasurer f f f Eleanor Roselle ROOM 209 President - f f Andrew Cambal Vice President f Martha Ashibaugh Secretary f 1 f Louise Clark l Treasurer f f Arthur Hale Andrew Palczer Glenn Patterson Elinor Peppler Laird Peterman Mildred Piorkowski Dorothy Ponsetta Benny Rovetta Dorothy Riddle Eleanor J. Roselle Mary Elizalbeth Salsgiver Dale Schrecengost Harry Shoop Helen Simon Jane Sinclair Jean Sinclair Ramon Sipolino Julia Smail Lelia Smail Harry Sproull George Stetter Barbara Lee Stewart Pauline Taksach Phyllis Tench Eleanor Thompson Dominic Vallosio Albert Vincler Margaret Zeig-ler 42 Jean Ashlbaugh john Bandino Audrey Lee Barber Susan Barraclough Marie Becker Gilio Begonia Steve Besci Mamie Binando Helen Bisaha Seth Bish Ilia jean Bone Mary Bono Henry Booker Eugene Bouch James Bowser Catherine Broglio Patricia Bruner Josephine Campas Pauline Castelnuovi Sergio Caviggio Frank Contino Richard Coy Joseph Cuffia Evelyn Cummins Joseph Dezutti Betty Dobradenka Dominica Favero Roy Fetterman jcnhn Findley Frank Firestine HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM 206 President f f f Robert Lessig Vice President f f Walter Lander SecrebaryfTreasurer f Ugo Penone ROOM 203 President ffff Jack Ritchie Vice President f f Kathleen Stull Secreta.ryfTreasurer ' Lillian Wolford SEVENTH GRADE Mary Forney Victor Fondrk Jack Frank Katherine Frank Virginia Fryer Alfred Gaggini Robert Goedicke Mildred Heasley Betty Mae Hogue Mildred Hunt Donald Irons Napoleon Jagrodrinski John jones Eugene Kallay Frank Kasuba Margaret Kat: Margaret Kertes Rudolph King Marjorie Klingensmith Kathryn Klingensmith Betty Jean Klugh Mary Kovalchik Walter Lander Marline Lege Robert Lessig Josephine Liverone Mary Ladick Merle Lookanaugh Steve Mago Marion McKinley Palmoline McReynolds Pauline Mihalik Russell Miller Betty Moore Anna Morvia Renta Mozzoco Mickey Pantya Mellbert Patterson Ugo Pencne Harold Pugh Jack Ritchie james Roberts Reno Roppolo Emily Sharp James Shoop Mabel Sink Leona Slomka Charles Slonaker John Sorisio Raymond Sprcull Ruth Sproull Kathleen Stull Bessie Tyler August Wagner Theresa Wargo Dale Werthmlan Lillian Wolford Margaret Zatcko Mike Zatcko Augustino Ziruolo Lander, Stull, Wolford, Ritchie Penone 43 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBI ICATIONS DRAMATICS ATI-ILETICS 45' SENIORS TRI-HI-Y President f fffffff Betty Baird Advisers fffff Miss Parks, Miss McCausland THE TrifHifY Club was organized in the 193667 school term by a group of girls from the class of 1938. The club has functioned under the guidance of Miss Parks and Miss McCausland and membership has increased from the charter mem' bership of fourteen to the present membership of sixtyfthre-e sophomores and upper- classmen. Rosalie Abramcvit Z 'slviarjorie Ashbaugh 'Marth-a Angros Betty Baird Catherine Chepel Patricia Cogley 'Helen Friel Hazel Highfield :Mildred Kelly Alice Beach Jennie Cambal Lillian Cullen Ruth Dainty Agnes Feeney Bernice Haney Gretna Bollinger Leone Bowers Bernice Bruner Kathryn Clark Agnes Eagleson Harriet Ednie Virginia Kelsea Louise King Vera Mae King Noraibel Leech ,l'Madeline Lucchino ffjean Mack 'Alice Mondello 9fAlyce Peters Lena Ravotta :l4Audrey Ritchie JUNIORS Lois Jones Maxine Knofl' iMarjorie Lessig Helen Myers Jean O'Neill SOPHOMCRES Kitty Gosser Jean Groves Arlene Jack Dorothy Klingensmith 1Mildred Mac Kathleen Nolte 2:Asterisks indicate charter members. 'kDorothy Roush jane Schall 'Virginiia Schrecongost Helen Shipman Jean Shipman Alyce Shoupe Betty Stetter 9fMarie Vigna 'l'Helen Vincler Katherine Paulin Jean Piorkowski Helen Rimgunas Frances Sober Goldie Tegzes Anna Marie Vederose Madalyn Nolte Me-lvina Oglietti Ceorgetta Ritchie Caroline Sharp Ethel Tegzes jean Welsh 46 'Orne Hill HI-Y President f f f f f Glen Bowersox Advisers ffff' Mr. Slonaker, Mr. Dzvonik THE Leechburg chapter of HifY was organized this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Slonaker and Mr. Dzvonik. The club is part of the nationfwide Hi-Y movement sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. Our club, with the thousands of other HifY clubs, has as its purpose the three fold aim to create, maintain and extend throughcut the school and com-munity high standards of Christian ideals. . SENIORS john Bone Glen Bowersox i'Stamates Frangoulis Charles Bone 'Joseph Boward 'Richard Kennedy 'Courtney Bischoff james Chickar 'Clair Good john Krymski , Bi1l McTigue JUNIORS Sam Logan fEd'mund Pfeifer SOPHOMORES James Matheny ,FF-loyd Peterman 'Asterisks indicate charter members. 'Elmer Oglietti 'John Robbins Lentier Rosso 'Bill Russell 'Ed'mund Shuster 'kjvce Wray 'Lloyd Peterman 9FRoland Peterson Karl Stetter 47 Cornets and Trumpets HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director I f f f f f f f George M. Hazen Drum Major f f f f f Lelia Smail Dorothy Ashbaugh Gretna Bollinger joseph Bonello Glen Bcwersox Louise Clark Elby Coy Teddy Donehay Donald Ednie Frank Firestine Wesley Crail Clair Good 'l'Steve Bescie Courtney Bischoff Leone Bowers Piccolo Joe Wray Flutes joe Wray Clarinets Clarence Fryer Donald Irons Arlene jack Meade Jack Kathleen Keefer Blair Klugh Edward Lewandowski Francis Miller f Arlene Jack Bessie Zanotti Kathleen Nolte Richard Norris Robert Parks Lloyd Peterman Jack Ritchie Barbara Lee Stewart Andrew Takacs Eleanor Thompson George Trogolo Saxaphones Rudolph Kish Gino Marco Daryl Stull Alto Stomates Frangoulis Mellophones Marion S-chall Matilda Stevenson Karl Stetter Phyllis Tench George Glenn john Kodaboscz Robert Lessig 'l'Laird Peterman Oliver Smeltzer 'kjohn Sorisio 95Domenic Vallosio 'kRichard Coy , Madalyn Nolte Paul TaCkHCl'1 William Coy 9FAndrew Palzer john Eindley ,kKarl Palzer 96Harry Wavlters Armondo Gasbarro B . :':LS'OI1Hfd Wolfe arrtones Katherine Gosser Katherine Klingensmith Trombones Lavern Edwards 'Page Gerheim Basses Joseph Pezzana Lentier Rosso Bass Drum Edward Knell 'Asterisk indicates members in marching band but n Arthur Hale Edward McNutt 'Charles Slonaker Marion Thompson Edmund Pfeifer Snare Drums joseph Boward G-ary Lee Hall Cymbals Frances Eirestine james Ritchie Edward Sensor Bell-Lyre Eleanor Dale ot in cc ncert band. 48 Director William Bright Katherine Clark Teddy Donahey ORCHESTRA Violins Junior Es-helman Rugh Guckenberger Leonard Katz Miss MoCausland Victor Katz Margaret Myers Louis Pacchioni Flutes Leila Smail Joe Wray Bessie Zanotti Clarinets joseph Bonello Frances Miller Meade Jack George Trogolo Saxaphones Wesley Crail Gino Marco Clair Good Daryl Stull Trumpets Courtney Bischoff Leone Bowers john Kodoboscz, Alto Stamates Frangoulis Mellophones Marion Schall Matilda Stevenson Trombones Laverne Edwards Edward McNutt 'Marion Thompson Edmund Pfeifer Piano Arlene jack Drums Gary Lee Hall 49 Zargo, Pfeifer, Bone, Peterman, Bowers, Lessig, Roberts, Mack. STUDENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Chairman f f f f f f f ' f jean Mack THE student iassembly committee was originally organized in the 193445 school term for the purpose of providing assembly programs which reflect, to a large extent, student news and ideas. Each fall, a Freshman, boy or girl, are appointed to the committee, this membership holds throughout their hig-h school career. How- ever, this year Vera Mae King and Glen Bowersox resigned because of other activities and the present senior members were appointed to fill the vacancies. SENIORS jean Mack john Bone JUNIORS' Marjorie Lessig Edmund Pfeifer SOPHOMORES Leone Bowers Lloyd Peterman FRESHMEN Betty Lou Roberts Andrew Zargo '50 STUDENT MUSIC COMMITTEE Chairman f f Marjorie Ashbaugh THE student music committee since its organization in 1934 has provided Tuesday morning chapel programs as well as other musical prognams throughout the year. This year their special programs have included vocal soloists and choruses, and instrumental soloists and groups. Thus, under the direction of Miss McCausland, the committee has provided a wellfbalanced selection of musical programs. SENIOR Marjorie Ashbaugh JUNIORS Helen Myers joe Wray SOPHOMORE Arlene jack FRESHMAN Marion Schall Schall, Myers, Wray, Ashbaugh, Jack '51 Zanotti, Shoupen, V, Thompson, Glenn, Chepel, Zargo, Cambal, de Bcrnardi, Gorelli, King, Lessig, Grosso, Ritchie, Feeney, Stetter. HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS President f f Vera Mae King THE elected presidents of the various home rooms make up the membership of this organization which acts as a form of student government in that it con ducts campaigns of various types for school betterment. SENIORS 2O4QCat'herine Ghepel 303--Vera Mae King 306-Alyce Shoupe JUNIORS 305-Lillian de Bernardi 304-Paul Zanotti 301-Agnes Feeney SOPHQIVIORES 309-Aldo Gorelli 307 201 - 'Karl Stetter -Ruth Thompson FRESHMEN 312-Marian Grosso 313+AndreW Zargo 104w-Lillian Warf Bal.-Adam Lucjak EIGHTH GRADE 209fAndrew Gambal 207-George Glenn SEVENTH GRADE 206-Robert Lessig 203-Jack Ritchie FIRE SQUAD Chief ' f john Bone THE fire squad takes charge during fire drills and sees that traffic keeps moving until the building is cleared. SENIORS John Bodnar Orne Hill john Krymski john Bone joe Churik Bart Conto John Antonio Sam Logan Andy DeAndy Harry Gerheim Rol-and Peterson Bill McTigue john Nadybol Elmer Oglietti Peter Kasanicky john Kormos JUNIORS Meade Jack John Voyten Charles Bone SOPHOMORES Clair Good Sherman Williams egdrpv , Krymski, Nadybol, Good, Jack, Antonio, Gerheim, Peterson, Logan. Churik, Voytcn, Kasanicky, Williams, Oglletti, C. Bone, Bone, McTigue, Conto Bodnar, Hill, Defxndy, Kormos. '53 Coy, Piorkowski, Ritchie. Ravotta, Roush, Verderose, Vincler REFERENCE ROOM THE reference room on the third floor, north hall is kept by the group of junior - and senior girls Whose names follow: SENIORS Lucille Coy Audrey Ritchie Helen Vincler Lena Ravotta Dorothy Roush Audrey Piorkowski JUNIOR Anna Marie Verderose 54 VARSITY SQUAD President f f Jane Schull Sponsor f Miss Clarkin THE Varsity Club was organized this year for the purpose of providing a well balanced program of activities for its members. SENIORS' Betty Baird Vera Mae King Lena Ravotta Patricia Cogley Madeline Lueehino jane Schull jean Mack Baird, King, Ravotta, Scliall, Clarkin, Luccliino, Mzxck, Cogley 55' Kepple, Oglietti, McTigue, Kelly, Lucchino, Marck, Bowersox, Pfeifer. Miss McCuusland, Sproull, Ritchie, Schrecongost, Clark, Lessig, jack, Mondello, Dale. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Director f f Miss MeCausland Pianist f f Eleanor Dale THE high school chorus has functioned this year under the direction of Miss McCausland. The main outlets of the work this year have been musioal con' tributions to various chapel programs throughout the year. Lgsr- D 'Eff' 1-' ,. SENIORS Marjorie Ashhaugh Madeline Lucchino Elmer Oglietti Glen Bowersox William McTigue Audrey Ritchie Mildred Kelly Jean Mack Virginia Schrecongost Carl Kepple Alice Mondello Glenn Sproull JUNIORS Marjorie Lessig Edmund Pfeifer SOPHOMCRES Katherine Clark Arlene Jack 56 LAMBA DELTA CHI President f f f Madeline Luechino Advisers f f Ivliss Parks, Miss Marshall LAMBA DELTA CHI was organized this year to provide training in, appreciation of, and an outlet for dramatic ahility. The climax of this year's effort was the production of the comedy, ' Clara Mae Armstrong Betty Baird Glen Bowersox Stamates Fnangoulis Paul Gusky Maxine Knoff Marjorie Lessig Courtney Bischoff Leone Bowers Clair Good 'Love In Bloom. SENIORS Vera Mae King Madeline Lucchino jean Mack Bill McTigue JUNIORS Helen Myers Edmund Pfeifcr SOPHOMORES Arlene Jack Melvina Oglietti Robert Parks Alice Mondello Elmer Gglietti Audrey Ritchie jane Sehall Bill Russell Anna Marie Verderose joe Wray Floyd Petermnn Lloyd Peterinan Karl Stetter E. Oglietti, Frangoulis, Pfeifer, Wray, Bischoff, McTigue, Russell, Parks, Good, L. Peterman, Stettcr l' PCLLFIIIIII Myers, Mondello, Jack, Ritchie, Baird, Miss Parks, M. Oglictti, Miss Marshall, King, Mack, Schall, Lucchino, Bowersox Knoff Les ig 57 Cogley, McGeary, Erangoulis, Abramovitz, Miss Hill, Kennedy, Peters, Eeeney, Bowersox, Mack, Pfeifer, Schall, Wray, Riggle TROTTY VECK ED1ToRIAL STAFF EditorfinfChief ffff Betty Baird Assistant Editor f f Helen Myers Editorial Writer f Edmund Pfeifer FEATURE EDITORS Rosalie Abramovitz Stamates Frangoulis Jenn Mack Ruth Riggle COLUMNISTS gjoe Wray 'kGlen Bswersox NEWS EDITORS' jane Schall Alyce Peters Betty Jane McGez1ry Agnes Feeney Exchange Editor f ' Elizabeth Stetter Sports Editor f f Richard Kennedy iiliollowing their resignation, November 18, 1937, ,loc Vwiray and Glen Bowersox were succeeded by Robert Parks and Courtney Bischoff. Betty Baird 58 Madeline Lucchino Senior Assignment Reporter f Sophomore Assignment Reporter Freshman Assignment Reporter Eighth Grade Reporter f f Seventh Gnade Reporter f Advisers f f f f TROTTY VECK BUSINESS AND REPORTERS STAFF Business Manager f Madeline Lucchino Assistant Business Managers Elmer Oglietti, Wesley Crail Circulation Manager f f f joe Wray f Marjorie Ashbaugh f f Leone Bowers f Marion Grosso - Edward McNutt f f Jack Ritchie f Miss Hill, Miss Mitchell Miss Mitchell, Crail, Stetter, Oglietti, Ashbaugh, Wray, Bowers, Kelly, Ritchie, Grosso, McNutt, Kelsea. 59 l938 MINETAS EDITORIAL STAFF GLEN BOWERSOX EditorfinfChief JANE SCHALL Associate Editor JOE WRAY ALICE MONDELLO Art Editor ELMER OGLIETTI Photography Editor MISS RUTH HILL MISS ISABEL MITCHELL Sponsors I938 MINETAS BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM MCTIGUE Business Manager DOROTHY ROUSH PAUL GUSKY MADELINE LUCCHINO Circulation Manager ALYCE PETERS MILDRED KELLY IRENE SLOMKA Typists f J P fi X .nr J .nib fm . , -6 , .EA r f H Q' MEMBERS OF CHORUS Beach, Broglio, Tegzes, Verderose, Myers, Slomka. Lessig, Baird, Lucchino, Kelly, King, Ashbaugh, Q'Neill, Dyett, Piorkowski, Cambal, Cogley, Schrecongost, Schall, Ravotta, Mack, Paulin. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK HE celebration of National Education Week this year featured the production ' of a pageant evolved around the theme of man's eternal quest for discovery and preservation of truth and knowledge. The pageant consisted of five episodes and utilized approximately a 'hundred students of the juniorfSenior high schools. Episode One dealt with the discovery of truth in ancient Greece in the life of Pythagoras. Episode Two concerned the church's preservation of truth in the Middle Ages. Episode Three depicted the refdiscovery of truth in the Rennaisance by Galileo and other scientificallyfminded men. Episode Four related the story of Rousseau as an outstanding exponent of the application of truth to the welfare of the common man. Episode Five portrayed Horace Mann in his fight for universal public education in America. 62 SENIOR PLAY THE Senior Play was Seventeen 'adapted from Booth Tarkington's popular book which deals with the ups and downs of Willie Baxter in his suit for the love of Miss Lola Pratt and 'his final despondeney in being thrown over by her. Throughout the play, Willie's little sister, Janeg the Baxter's colored servant, Genesis: Miss Pratt's dog, Floppitg and VS-'illie's friends, Johnnie Watson and Joe Bullett, provide numerous comedy situations which all helped to make the play a gnand success. CAST Mr. Baxter f jane Baxter f Mrs. Baxter f William Sylvanus Johnnie Watson May Parcher f Lola Pratt f Genesis f Joe Bullit f Mr. Pareher f Ethel Boke f Wallie Banks Mary Brooks f George Crooper . f Baxter f 1 f William rMcTigue f f Jean Mack f f Madeline Lucchino f f - John Bone f Lentier Rosso f Mildred Kelly f Dorothy Roush f Webster Hales - Tony Zanotti f Carl Kepple f 'Alyee Peters f john Krymski f Vera lMae King f Elmer Oglietti 'fThis part was played by Rosalie Abramovitz due to Alyce Peters' illness at the time of the play. Mack, Lucchino, King, Roush, Kelly, Peters Hales, Bone, Kepple, Krymski, Mc'I'igue, Oglietti, Rosso Zanotti 63 FOOTBALL PUNXSUTAVJNEY 30 LEECHBURG 0 Our team traveled to Punxy to be defeated in their first game of the season The odds were against them but they put up a good battle. INDIANA 6 LEECHBURG 7 Leeehburg's only victory was over Indiana. MeTigue plunged over from the one yard line and Vota plunged the line for the extra point. VANDERGRIFT 19 LEECHBURG O Merle Whitehead Joe Churik Tony Vota Bob McMurray Russell Smail Armond Frelino Bill Mcngue Bill Thompson A hard fought game ended with our old rivals on the top. Robbins seemed to stand out in that game. MT, PLEASANT 32 LEECHBURG O Our first game under the lights proved fatal to our gridders who lost by the score of 32 to O. 64 FOOTBALL APOLLO 7 LEECHBURG 0 A visit to our up river rivals ended in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of Apollo. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. FORD CITY 25 LEECHBURG O Ford City, Leechhurg's greatest rival, took our gridders over to the tune of 25' to 0 in one of the hardest fought games of the season under their new captain Bill McTigue. DERRY BOROUGH 13 LEECHBURG 13 A game with a new foe, with Bill McTigue and Leon Booker making the scores and Tony Vota making the extra point. The teams were evenly matched with the advantage slightly in our favor. TARENTUM 19 LEECHBURG 9 Our gridders traveled to Tarentum where they put on a good showing' against the wild cats in their second night game. The remaining games with Springdale and Kittanning were Cancelled it , Lawrence Frank Leon Booker Junior Eshleman John Fondrk Julius Piros Floyd Peterman Roland Balboa Charles Hales Mike Cibik 65' Freilino, Marglierio, Antonio, Thompson, Vota, Zanotti, Mazzocca, Coach Ford, Logero, Booker, Bonello, L. Booker, Favero, Kennedy. gicechhurg 32 f :kLeechburg 46 f Leechburg 56 f Sieeehiburg 37 f Leechihurg 34 f tlieechhurg 32 f iieechburg 38 f 401 Leechhurg 'ieechburg 34 f Leechhurg 30 f :'4Leechhurg 33 Num es of Players John Antonio f George Mzirgherio Bill Thompson f Tony Zanotti f Tony Vota f Phil Logero Burt Favero Eddie Booker f Leon Booker f Joe Bonello f Dick Kennedy f f f VARS Freeport f Alumni f Tarentum Apollo Freeport f Tarentum Turtle Creek f f Indiana f Ford' City Turtle Creek f Kittanning :5:Astcrisk indicates home game ITY BASKETBALL 29 35 43 24 15 31 17 17 27 18 22 Games Played 21 21 21 20 21 17 17 13 f 13 12 1 Hieechhurg Leechhurg aieechiburg 'ieechburg Leechhurg Leechihurg Leechburg Leechhurg XLeechburg Leechburg 31 43 36 31 23 25 26 35 '75 30 Leechhurg Field Goals 112 ss 48 29 12 9 s 2 2 O 0 747 - f Braddock 42 f Worthington 17 Vandergrift 45 f f Indiana 10 f Braddock 27 f Ford City 40 f - Apollo 41 f Kittanning 29 f Worthington 17 Vundergrift 33 f Opponents 579 Fouls Tgtal Made 1112235 1753 241 40379 210 31f60 127 2630 84 1561 39 1f11 19 H4 13 1f2 5 'Zf4 6 O72 0 OfO 0 66 RESERVES 4 Names of Players Position Field Goals Fouls Total Lloyd Pcterman f f F 64 2767 155 William Vinclcr ffff F 49 1380 lll Alfonso Mazzacco, Captain f G 34 lif47 S3 Charles Bone ffff C 34 725 75 Floyd Petcrmfan f f f CfC 15 4fS 34 Lawrcno: Frank f G IO 744 25 Bill Russell - f f F IO 3 11 23 Mike Cibik f iC 7 1 1 17 Harry Sproull f f F 4 7f9 15 Bob Castclnuovo - F 4 Ofl S Andrew Zargo f C 2 1f4 5 Bob Ross f f f F 1 1 1 ,w Junior Eshclman f G 1 Ufl 2 Clair Good f f C 0 0,1 0 Wallacc Stitt Billy Roldcrts f f MilIlIlfI?f Coy, Harwick, Eshelnian, Castclnuovo, Good Cibik, Corelli, I Russcll, Zargo, Stitt, Roberts. Mr. Dzvonik L. Pctcrman, Frank, Vmclcr, F, Peterman, Bone, Nlozzaco, Sproull. 67 Ravotta, Columbus, Peters, Mozga, Mack, Dyett, Ashbaugh, Roush, Angros. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE annual girls' basketball tournament was won by the Senior class team, which was undefeated throughout the tournament. -. Captain-Dorothy Roush Mascot--Martha Angros Rose Mozga Jean Mack Mary Columbus Marjorie Ashbaugh Isabel Dyett Alyce Peters Lena Ravotta xcvaowx Following the tournament the following AllfStar Team was selected by Miss Clarkin: Jean Mack Marjorie Ashbaugh Lena Ravotta Jennie Camibal The outstanding player award was given to jean Mack. Alyce Peters Mary Columbus 68 CHEERLEADERS ACH of the four high school classes has El representative on this squad which is responsible for leading cheers at all school athletic events. We A wa air F, SENIOR Dorothy Roush JUNIOR Bill Russell SOPHCMURE Jean Groves FRESHMAN John Koteck sag w 'ig .Wk if Russell, Roush, Groves, Koteclc 69 KHINHUHUQ C-EXUHRNHR Page Sixty-nine FEATURES SNAPSHOTS ITRECTORY AUTOGRAPHS '71 NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK PROJECTS 1. Office girl Lucchino, Pcdilists :uid Pushcrs. 2, J. ' just before the battle, 4. King. 5. Miss Dixon 6. Fcctsbxill Mamngcrs. 7, A guy we forgot on pp. 64 or 65. S. S'cvcntccn'er5, uqutogfzap s Home from school. No. 14. Rope Jerkers. The taker gets took. Some jane. The HI' will never die! 1938 MINETAS staff swings into action. 74 New teachers. Bell Ringer Ah! noon. Still hard at work. Sagacious Sponsors. uquiogfzap s 75' DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS President ' f f Glen Bowersox Vice President f f Elmer Oglietti Secretary f f Madeline Lucchino Treasurer f Charles Jones Sponsors f f f Miss Hill, Miss Mitchell Miss McCausland JUNIOR CLASS President f f f Helen Mvers Vice President f f John Antonio Secretary ' ' f Ruth Dainty Treasurer f Paul Gusky S'POnsors f f Miss Parks, Mr. Baker Mr. Dzvonik SOPHOMORE CLASS President f f f Philip Logero Vice President f f Floyd Peterman Secretary - - Jean Groves Treasurer f f Leone Bowers Sponsors f f Miss Marshall, Mr. McCoy Mr. Slonaker FRESHMAN CLASS President f f f Aleda Gallina Vice President f f f Alex Nyiri Secretary f f Matilda Stevenson Treasurer f f Marian Schall Sponsors f f f Miss Clarkin, Miss Thompson Mr. Ford Mr. Messner HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS President f f f Vera Mae King Secretary f - Agnes Feeney FIRE SQUAD Chief ffff f John Bone Assistant Chief f f Elmer Oglietti ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Chairman ffff Jean Mack Advisers f f Miss Hill, Miss Parks Miss Marshall Miss Artman MUSIC COMMITTEE Chairman f f Marjorie Ashbaugh Adviser f f Miss McCausland 76 DIRECTCRY TRIfHIfY President ffff Betty Baird Vice President f Marjorie Ashibaugh Secretary f f f Alice Beach Treasurer f f f Marjorie Lessig Advisers Miss Parks Miss Mecausland DRAMATICS CLUB President ' f Madeline Lucchino Vice President f Edmund Pfeifer Secretary-Treasurer f f jean Mack Advisers Miss Parks Miss Marshall DEBATING CLUB President -fff Karl Stetter SecretaryfTreasurer f Frances Miller Advisers Miss Artman Miss Marshall VARJSITY CLUB President ffff jane Schall Secretaryffreasurer f Vera lMae King Adviser ffff Miss lClarkin HIfY President f f f Glen Bowersox Vice President f f Elmer Oglietti Secretary ' f Bill MeTigue Treasurer f f f Joe Wray Advisers Mr. Dzvonik Mr. Slonaker TROTTY VECK Editor ffff Betty Baird Assistant Editor f Helen Myers Business Manager f Madeline Lucehino Advisers Miss Hill 'Miss Mitchell MINETAS Edito rf-ff Glen Bowersox Associate Editor f Jane Sehall 1939 Editor f f - Joe 'xVray Business Manager - Bill McTigue Advisers Miss Hill Miss Mitchell PARADE BAND The members of the staff wish to extend their appreciation to JOHN CRAVVFORD PARK, Printer CANTON ENGRAVING ff? ELECTROTYPE CO., Engravers HARRY C. PLANK, Photographer By-. . ALI. . ' for work done. Also, we wish to thank the following individuals and organizations for the valuable suggestions and unremunerative services rendered in makinfr the 192 MINETAS possible. Mr. V. R. Blanch Mr. T. E. Tench Miss Ruth Hill Miss Isobel Mitchell Miss Marjorie Mc'Causland Mrs. Earl S. Cogley Martha Angros John Bone Catherine Chapel Patricia Cogley Vivian Dixon Stamates Frangoulis Clair Good Orne Hill Vera Mae King Jean Mack Lloyd Pctcrman Audrey Ritchie Lentier Rosso Karl Stettcr 78 TO the following individuals and concerns, we, the staff, wish to eicpres our appreciation for financial aid given us to make the 1938 MINETAS possible The Leechburg Mothers' Club Bob Lenzy George Densmore Fiori's Pharmacy Hunt's Restaurant Bremen's Transfer Leechburg Water Company Dr. C. O. Bischoff Dr. J. M. Everwine Dr. O. C. Neely Duncan McCallum Leo Moore The Philadelphia Store The Cld Mansion Pete's Place West Penn Garage Duke's Bowling Alley Sorisio's Market Bright E? Son Leechburg Furniture Co. McGeary Hardware Miller's Drug Store Clawson Funeral Home Farmer's Delight Dairy McCormick's Wiring Shop Gusky's Balash 'Market PennfGlenn Oil Works Phillips Motor Co. D. Gosser Sons Stull, Hill, Coulter C. VV. Cook Market Leechburg Advance Bonello Brothers Service Book Store Long's Dry Goods Rhodes Flower Shop McDowell Dairy Store Peter Kasanicky Leechburg Appliance Independent Market Dr. H. T. Cook Dr. E. A. Rose The Rev. George Bowersox The Rev. E. C. Good The Rev. John Liska The Rev. Wm. F. Pfeifer George Bennett Dale E. Fritz Pete Barisone A. Ginzler Anthony Maridon G. Nardy Lawrence Verderosa James Sproull Sendry's Dry Cleaning Teeter's Cleaning P. H. Butler Store Fireside Art Shop Whitesell Electric Shop joseph Stanier Mac's Market Pete's Shoe Shop The Vogue Shop Aimee's Beauty Salon The Charm Shop The Twin's Beauty Salon Phillips Barber Shop joe Mondello Max Roth 79
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