Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
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A , R X vu N . , A ,4 , , , ' A l 'life . r -1 ,Hz VN P004 Ukeififvwf m - imesrg , Q , x 1 , u 746 1943 MINETAS OZ2ecAAozrg Moo! oQecAgowg, pa. 4 4 4 4 'Q ye f FREEDOM FREEDOM FREEDOM FREEDOM FREEDOM OF THOUGHT .x4c1!m1fni5 frafion, OF ASSEMBLY OrganizaLli0n5 OF SPEECH 64161585 OF ACTION ,Snark OF PRESS .xdcfiuilfieq A- Someone once said, The best way to prepare for the future is to fake care of the presentf' Buckle down now, fellow-graduate, do not shirk the responsibility which is ours. 50 lflfl' 5 i i i racbfionziz i ff , i f ,sui if f F' iii f A FM 6 a i I an bg' ua, our an u.: ff: un.. --it u-I A ln-ns. .imma I -...- n-,n-0 bin-- .unan- I ,Qu-1 QQ! -nu... I ........ X -u-.1 u.-...7 lil! nan.- -:YF A-on' li I r-n-.v ,V an-n-.- in-u.: ' :- 4- 1 -', 'ill .- A-1 Al ,, 'i ,n-'qu gb:-0-a ,hu-pu . bla-nu.. lun... I I I I I I Ee.-.4-rg. thus..- l sung' sq...-' . B..-.... ........ U V86 Olflfkl 1... ill- , . i -... -... ..'::- :--,- - -.. 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M- v ' hz- ..,.... ........ it ,,,,.,,,. 3- gg, Q, I .: I-1 , . . ........... ........ LH' fi :aa ..... -.gf-3, Q . . annum... n-u.-- '5' 'lv' --1 un-. W- ' 1 -I sn.-v n.-ns., nun- v-v- gui A- S nun u-nn.. use-s -dn-1 I html -u-nm, u--va' wa sn zg.. -..-...- au-, Q un.-x fn-Q.. --. ,Q ' 1:51 muh ' iii 'Gilt lihnl H 'il num- ........ ,,,,,,, 3 --. I.-.. ,,,, 'Qi ns: h-u.u ly-an uqum jx' I :gf any all ... .. - ...m-... L:-ur' PEI I --.. W... ::' I 1 - V nu.. -.Q-. --.L if Diss u---u ..-L L., bqgg it iv!!! 'itil fi, l ' 'W inn.: nn. -in is 1 huns-I , H1111 I-nan: .ii -K.. Mr 'lain .Q ' situ can-4. nn-an I-an 'rw -a N- un-u I. , U., as-:nm In-naman -naman. E sh' nav u.--nw ,f I ,nu n-nn Inna n-,mr f , -H, 'nun --.1 3 ,su nn.. n-.-Q mn-1 fi 5--, 2:51 gn-my -f ,-,U ISL g up ru. wa vu. lah, uns... an f any sq - J: an 1 can b my an 1 .rn gm' EN 'SE nn... ' nu. ' nu ' 1 E. bu A' -...I -K , ral-nt an 1. sqm I, . 1.1 ,Q . .v-. J. was nun. -12 ,. :su . At this time I practically all the wor - o war, we ot the Minetas stat? h - o ght it only fittiig an - f - r to dedicate this year book to all th s - e alumli who are - ' mployed in some way which is helpin - - i g the war to a iu These graduates I t er wearing th - : green of the Marines, the blue of the Navy, - I - aki of the A ing to preserve the fiv so ms on w the war these some gr - - will b come. Will Rogers once s I peace which will shape -I - tiny if ference, but this must no -I - - - both! 1 1 re working and sweat- s book is based. After d to draw up a lasting - whole world tor years to er lost a war or won a con- w. We must and will win So it is to you, Honor Ro - - H - that we proudly dedicate this Minetas. We of the Class f 9 ait impatiently the opportunity to have our names placed alon- . - ours to signify our willingness to cope with the would-be destroye f democracy. I . 0 7 -The Editor FREEDOM CDF THOUGHT The Administration of any enterprise is of vital importance to the success of the project. The Board of Directors of this school feel it their particular responsibility to keep this branch of the local school system functioning as efficiently as possible. We are the public servants in- trusted with the administering of the finances provided by the tax- payers. Nations have crumbled not wholly because of lack of military preparation, but also because of greed, self seeking and irresponsibility. We also have cause to fear the enemy within as well as invasion of hos- tile forces. We need enlightenment and spiritual reserves that will enable us to meet all obstacles. The door of opportunity is wide open for the youth of our nation to secure secular and religious knowledge. William Penn said, Men must be governed by God, or they will be ruled by tyrants. The totalitarians achieve discipline by force. The democracies must learn voluntary self-discipline. Youth must be taught to think for themselves and that is one responsibility of the public schools. Boys and girls cannot be legislated into righteousness but by wise guidance, clear thought, noble example and loyal allegiance to the Source of All strength, they will be lecl to give The last full measure of devotion. We must live out confidence and cooperation in our spheres, as we expect our national leaders to live them out in theirs. Our schools must be a stabilizing factor now and a guide for the future of this generation of young people. lt is our task and our privilege to help maintain this great institution. -Mrs. E. C. Good 9 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION x c Ill I I Thinking leads man to knowledge. He may see and hear, and read and learn whatever he pleasesp he will never know anything of it, except that which he has thought over, that which by thinking he has made the property of his own mind. ls it then saying too much if I say that mon, by thinking only, becomes truly man? Take away thought from man's life, and what remains? -Pestalozzi MRS GOOD MR, HILL MR MYERS MR. NEELEY 10 VIVIENNE DICKSON SECRETARY VICTOR R. BLAUCH, A. B., M. A. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Superintendent ot Schools T. EDWARD TENCH, B. S., M. A. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Principal of High School The four freedoms of the Atlantic Charter show clearly that the United Na- tions are believers in the finer things in life. Our enemies have lost this quality and have sacrificed religion, justice, and humanity upon the altars of conquest and power. Our schools must continue to teach appreciation of subjects such as art, his! tory, literature, etc., else, we also, like the Axis Nations, lose all sense of civili- zation. FACULTY CHARLES S. MESSNER, B. S. Franklin and Marshall Manual Training Junior sponsor HELEN HERR, B. S. Millersville State Teacher's College Librarian LEE ANNA McCOLGIN, Westminster College Music Freshman sponsor HARRIET HUBERT, B. S. Mansfield State Teac Home Economics Freshman Sponsor B. M. Ed. her's College T. EDWARD TENCH, B. S., M. A. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Principal of High School DOROTHY MacCLAREN, B. B. A. Westminster College Business Education Senior sponsor ADDALINE MANNING Slippery Rock State Teacher's College Business Training, Writing, Spelling Seventh grade sponsor ANNA GROVES Grove City College Mathematics Eighth grade sponsor 12 PARKER D. BAKER, B. S. Ursinus College Science, Aeronautics Senior sponsor MICHAEL DZVONIK, B. S. Waynesburg College Mathematics, Science, Electricity Junior sponsor JOHN MCCOY, B. S. Indiana State Teacher's College Science, Geography Sophomore sponsor RUTH HILL, A. B. Goucher College Languages Senior sponsor MARION ARTMAN, B. S. Indiana State Teacher's College English, Literature Junior sponsor RUTH VOGEL, A. B., M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh English Sophomore sponsor CHARLOTTE STIDHAM, B, S. Indiana State Teacher's College English Eighth grade sponsor FACULTY AND RELIGIOUS ED. Washington and Jefferson History, P. O. D. Sophomore spon sor MARY K. CLARKIN, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teacher's College Physical Ed., History Freshman spon so I' FORREST A. FORD, B. S. Physical Education, History Freshman sponsor MELVA P. HOUCHENS Grove City College History, Civics Seventh grade sponsor St RELIGIOUS EDUCATION anding-left to right Sit Rev. M. B. Goldner Rev. H, A. Bruder Rev. C. W. Kelley Rev. H. R. Little Father Nyiri Dr. E. C. Good Father Joseph ting-left to right Father Hubert Father Hanicalc Rev. W. F. Pfeifer, .lr Dr. G. E. Bowersox Rev, W, E, Sullivan Rev J. O. McCown . ,w,'f:.fw:.r4 :f-fe 5 .-.ff 51- .Q 1 F t' f ifjffr , QL Z:.: 'E,.' . .ef , ,ff ' , ,Jef . ,-,gd 'ff . ' ea-, ' f-95y'Pf4gy,lf Q7' J?'53 s gf 1:--f J: fp .p5je..h4agfx4,wp3?-f:,'2Q,74,,5,,?,f1f 1 gf ,95 ,l'Afa.QY-4r.':'. L, QSWS Af, . If-553 , , ,.-gf. -t..,x- 1-fsfun , ,,., '1?f?S5ftZ.iv'1ffe.twivwsff .711 7 gui 4.1 :Xt- -1--'1: ' A ,S',.' 'IQ .y . 4-gf.,-q 55-3: ,.A::1,. 'f11.q:.'Q..f,ffA3 .. -1 ,ep- ' -,gi-5.--' R lip' ,'- 2,151 .'.'S' Af-A 'jp' oi. :J f. fl.: egg.: 1. +11 -:.gfQ,g,jw4ig.'2fg3,.,f Mi ' ef af- 1 1 .fp - -'K 14:7 'vs' .-, L' . fl .' 1 .- .wk r, ff' .4 .-. .f- ,- r-.,n, A .,, ug 'Sm Y rc fy .4-,fig A,-5 ,z . 5.11 ,. , ,-f-L., . . n , ,' ..,. , , ... ,ZS L ifgg - V52-Tee. ' ff: v ' Juv, +12Yf 1 -fr' H 'W: ' t 1 -P' v f J 1I?fv'f-if 've 'i ff gJ2fF.,4',5Jg-ir L J' 51 A 15 1 QQWSI vit Am' ,xv I 4,-gal P I' Cfddd .Mo foxy After having passed their basic training in the grades, the members of the Class of 1943 were promoted to the rank of Freshman. Soon the rank and file chose Victor Fondrk as their leader for that year. As his aides the class chose: Vice President .... ......,....,i.....,...........,i,..., D orothy Klingensmith Secretary ......... ,......... T heresa Oglietti Treasurer ....i..,.V...,.,.....,...,..i..........,.....,,.....,......,.,.... Louise Ravotti It was decided that the class colors would be red and gold. Soon the Freshies took an I. Q. test to see who knew what. Time flew rapidly by and the class ended its activities with the Freshman Dance. After a three month's furlough the class had advanced to the rank of Sopho- mores- wise fools . Again they chose Fondrk as their leader with the following as his aides: Vice President .t,t ......,,... J ohn Findley Secretary ......... ,..., T heresa Oglietti Treasurer .,4...,.,....,... ...,.. .................,......................... R i chard Coy The class followed tradition and went to Pittsburgh for a brief 24-hour leave. Then as the year rolled to an all too rapid end, the class sponsored one of the big dances of the year, the Sophomore Hop. The music was furnished by Jack Merlin's orchestra and the dancers danced under the atmosphere of an old-fashioned garden. Again the class advanced a rank and again Fondrk became the class's lead- er. He was ably assisted by: Vice President . ......, ,, ........ Bob Lessig Secretary ,......, . .... Theresa Oglietti Treasurer ,.,..................,,,.,..........,..... ......,.....,.. ...... M a ry Tokarek The class soon set to work selecting class rings, pins, emblems, pennants, and, of course, the cocky hats. The members of the class certainly did strut when the hats and emblems came. ln March the Juniors presented the Junior Class Play. The play, lt Happened at Midnight, was a mystery and the first of its kind to be produced in Leechburg High School. At the end of the year, after much elaborate preparation, the class blew the Seniors to the annual banquet and dance. A jungle background was used as the theme for the Prom. The music was furnished by Lennie Martin. 'I4 The class finally reached the top-they were now the mighty Seniors. This year Walter Lander was chosen as the leader of the class. He was assisted by the following members of the class: Vice President . , Steve Besci Secretary ,..,. . . . Theresa Oglietti Treasurer . . ,.,.. ...,......c,.........,.,...........,..,......i. , Richard Coy Minetas work went into full swing. The Seniors traveled to Vandergrift in November and were shot , of course we mean they had their pictures taken for Minetas . Next the class assembled to select class invitations and name cards. This was done with much satisfaction to all. At mid-year, the Senior boys' schedules were remodeled by request of the government. The courses that were presented to the boys were aeronautics, elec- tricity, physical training, mathematics, and international code. These courses were intended to help the boys who were to enter the armed services in the near future. Although the new courses were given, the English and P. O. D. courses were still required. During the last part of February, a capable committee set to work to pick the annual class play. After careful study, they picked a three-act comedy entitled Poor Dear Edgar which was presented on Friday, March 'l2th. It proved a great success. May rolled around and the Seniors were presented with a highly different Prom than was ever presented in L. H. S. This was due to the war, but still proved a great success despite circumstances. Soon the Seniors began to think about their all-important commencement program. After much careful planning, they finally chose A Salute to the Defend- ers of Democracy. They started to work diligently perfecting the program under the careful direction of their faithful sponsors. On May 16, the baccalaureate service was presented to the Seniors by Reverend E. C. Good, D. D. Just five days later the Seniors presented their last effort in Leechburg High School-their com- mencement program. Thus, the class of 1943 ended its life in high school. They are now ready to start their trek on the well-beaten path of life. Many of the boys are to enter the armed services perhaps to become famous heroes for Uncle Sam. Whatever these people may undertake, l'm sure they are going to come out on top. Good luck and au revoir, Seniors! Senior Class Officers 15 STEFINA ADAMCHUK Victory In Action Script Commercial Club 4 , . . Defense Stamp Com- mittee 3-4. 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3, 4 . . . GENERAL COURSE ILA GERRALD BAKER ..................,...,...,..... Edgar Gerrald is rather back- gives the teachers some mighty Like Poor Dear ward, but often good answers. . COMMERCIAL COURSE HELEN BISAHA . COMMERCIA COURSE Victory in Action 4 . . . Girls Sports I-2-3-4 . . . A commercial girl who really makes the typewriter keys sing. JEAN BONE ,.., , . .. ........,.., COMMERCIAL COURSE lla Jean is the quiet young lady who helps the editor round up the gang when pictures are to ble taken. , AUDREY BARBER ..,...........,......... ,..., A CADEMIC COURSE MARY BON0 ...,..............,..,............., ACADEMIC COURSE Band I-2-3-4 . . . Girls Sports 2-3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff I . . . Audrey's small, but hard to handle. Girls Sports 'I-2-3-4 . . . Victory in Action 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff I-2-3. SUSAN BARRACLOUGH ,.,............... ACADEMIC COURSE HENRY BOOKER .. .....,...... .........,,....... G ENERAL COURSE Girls Sports I . . . She certainly must be popular with the Army iudging from the amount of Free letters she receives. Football 'I-2-3-4 . . . Basketball 2-3-4 . . . Hen really knows how to handle a ball whether it's a basketball or a football. MARIE BECKER ,. ........,.........,...,.. COMMERCIAL COURSE CATHERINE BROGLIO ,.........,.,...,.,... ACADEMIC COURSE Girls Sports 'I-2-3-4 . . . National Honor Society 3-4 . . . Script Commercial Club 4 . . . Victory In Action 4 . . . Junior Class Play, It Happened at Midnight . . . Trotty Veck Staff 4. STEVE BESCI ,,..... ,......,., . .. ,............. GENERAL COURSE Want a chocolate soda? Ask Steve, he'll whip you up one in a jitty. MAMIE BINANDO . ,..,..,...,...,....... COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Sports 3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3-4 . . . Mamie is an usher at our local movie. Rena is the quiet young miss of 303 who is al- ways waiting for you to finish, the ioke is she cam laugh heartily. PATTY BRUNER ..,..,..,..,.......,...,,....... ACADEMIC COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . . Victory in Action 4 . . . Girls Sports 2-4 . . . Girls Chorus 4 . . . Ah, the song of the nightingale! THE SENIOR CLASS Stefina Adamchuk Gerrald Baker ' Audrey Barber Susan Barraclough Marie Becker Steve Besci Mamie Binando Helen Bisaha lla Jean Bone Mary Bono Catherine Broglio Patty Bruner I . I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I6 I I NY! --1 -ur- OF 1943 PAULINE CASTELNUOVA .. ...,.. .. ACADEMIC COURSE Victory in Action 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 4 . . . Plinks ' small voice is the envy of many a well- expressed Senior. LOUIS CASALONE .. .. ......,......,... ,..,. G ENERAL COURSE Louie is the big boy with the smile that wows Pauline Cusgelnuova Louis Cqsqlgne the girls. He's a real rough and tumble fellow in Sergio Cuveggia James Caveglia l . gym C asses Margaret Chikar Robert Clark .........................,.. Ffgnk Corning Richard Coy Serg is o little on the backward side and doesn't want anything after his name so that's what we'll put. JAMES CAVEGLIA ..........,.,...,,.....,,..,.. GENERAL COURSE Jim is sure to be the electrician of the class for he's mighty handy at it now. MARGARET CHIKAR ......,.,...,...,.., COMMERCIAL COURSE There is no need to ask Margaret what she is going to do after graduation. The ring on her left hand speaks for itself. ROBERT CLARK ..., .,...,,.... ,.., ...... C O M MERCIAL COURSE Bob, better known as Farmer Clark, is quiet, un- assuming and always willing to help. He's a loyal member of the Trotty Veck Saff. ' ' ' FRANK CONTINO ......,......,.. ,.., . ,..... G ENERAL COURSE Frankie has been hit hard by the gas situation so now Frankie Don't Get Around Much Anymore. RICHARD CCY ACADEMlC COURSE Junior Play It Happened at Midnight . . . Na- tional Honor Society 3-4 . . . Bond and Orchestra 'l-2-3-4 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . Minetas Staff 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3-4 . . . Hi-Y 2 'l7 William Csonka Joseph Cuffia Evelyn Cummins Joseph Dezzutti Betty Dobradinka Domenica Favaro Helen Fedder Irma Ferrari Q o o i W X ' mi f V 1' fy. lil . 1 THE SENIOR , WILLIAM CSONKA ...,...,..........,........... GENERAL COURSE It seems every class has a class Romeo and the, class of '43 is no exception. Bill is our class Romeo,i eh Bill? .IOSEPH CUFFIA ,..4,...,......................... GENERAL COURSE Joe always has a smile and a word of cheer for everyone. Always count on him for anything. EVELYN CUMMINS .................,., COMMERCIAL COURSE Snitz can often be seen typing diligently away in the Trotty Veck room. Works in one of our local groceries. 2 BETTY DOBRADINKA ,,..,.....,,...,...,.... ACADEMIC COURSE. Betty has a nice long walk to school every morning,i but she doesn't mind it because she likes school es-, pecially Miss Hill's French class. 3 BENNY DUDEK ,4.,..,.. .....,,.....,............. G ENERAL COURSE, Watch out for Benny when he's giving interferencei for he's a mighty hard hitting lineman. Ask hisi opponents, they'll tell you. 1 DOMENICA FAVARO .,... .......... C OMMERCIAL COURSE? Mamie is always ready to lend a helping hand, whenever she can. She's really a swell kid. ' HELEN FEDDER .,.........,.......,.,,..,.. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Victory in Action 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3-4 . . .' Script Commercial Club 4 . . . War Stamp Com- mittee 3-4. ' IRMA FERRARI ....,..........,....,......... COMMERCIAL COURSEI Victory in Action 4 . . . Minetas Stat? 4 . . . Irma isl a capable secretary of the Minetas Staff. I I PAUL FERRICK . ,..,... .. ,..,, GENERAL COURSE VIRGINIA FRYER .,,. ......,,,. ,. ,... .. ACADEMIC COURSE Paul has a great yen for bicycling and fishing. He Varsity 4 . . . Junior Play lt Happened at Mid- iumps on his bike and off he goes for a pleasant night . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3-4. day's fishing. She comes to the name of Nin . JOHN FINDLEY ., ,,..,. ..... . .. ..,,.,,. ACADEMIC COURSE ALFRED GAGGINI . ,, ,..... ,..,, .,.. G E NERAL COURSE National Honor Society I-2-3-4 . . . Junior Play lt Trotty Veck Staff 2-3-4 . . . Hi-Y I . . . Stage Crew Happened at Midnight . .- . Band l-2-3-4 . . . 4 . . . Freddy is now studying hard at Pitt. Orchestra 'I-2-3-4 . . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Minetas Staff 1.2.3 I I I Educ, I I I Tmny Veck smff 1,2 I I I ETHEL GREGOR ,..... ,, . ......,... ACADEMIC COURSE Ili-Y 2 . . . A:sembly Committee l-3. Ethel walks through the halls with a quiet, un- assuming manner and has a smile for everyone. FRANK FIRESTINE ., .,.........., 4........,, A CADEMIC COURSE Junior play Hg, Happened at Mgdnighy' I I I Band EUGENE HALES ....,,..,..........,,.. .. ...,,..,. GENERAL COURSE I-2-3-4 . . . Orchestra I-2 . . . Fire Squad 3 . . . Hales is another of Leechburg's hard hitting linemen Chief . . . Minetas Staff 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Trotty who, like Dudek, gives his opponents a headache. Veck Staff 2-3-4. CLARENCE HALL ...,.....,...,,................... GENERAL COURSE CAROLYN FLARKEY '- H COMMERCIAL COURSE Handsome is very patriotic for he is often seen Carolyn can be seen in Miss Artman's room knitting in his red pickup truck selling junk to the nearest vigilantly for the honor of the V, l. A. iunkman. VICTOR FONDRK .. ..,,..,..,..,....,..,... GENERAL COURSE HAROLD HILL ,..., . .. ,...,. ,. ..,,,.,....... ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball I-2 . , Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Since gas rationing set in, Harold has to walk to Vic has left L. H. S. and has gone on to a higher Canal Street instead of ride. institute of learning in Pittsburgh. JACK FRANK .. .. ..... , .,.. .....,, .... A C ADEMIC COURSE Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Minetas 4 . . , Trotty Veck Staff 1-2-3-4 . . . Hi-Y l . . . Drum Maior I-2-3-4 . . . Stage Crew 4. Paul Ferrick John Findley Frank Firestine Carolyn Flarkey Victor Fondrk Jack Frank Virginia Fryer Alfred Gaggini Ethel Gregor Eugene Hales Clarence Hall Harold Hill CLASS OF 1943 'I9 DONALD IRONS . .. ,. ...,,..... ACADEMIC COURSE Band I-2-3-4 . . . Orchestra 2-3-4 . , . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Minetas 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Duck knows his stult and makes lots of noise. JOHN .JONES .. ..., ,.,. . . ,. , GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y 2 . . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Stage Crew 4 . . . Harm is our local barber and really wields a mean razor. EUGENE KALLAY .. . , .,..,... ,. . . ,. ACADEMIC COURSE Band I-2-3-4 . . . Orchestra 3-4 . . . Fire Squad 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Peachy Pie holds down the tenor position in the band and orchestra. FRANK KASUBA ..,,.... ...,, . ,,.,.. , GENERAL COURSE Football 3-4 . . . Basketball 2-3 . . . Kush can handle himself very ably on the field of sports whether it be basketball, football, or gym work. MARGARET KERTES ,,..... ., COMMERCIAL COURSE Margaret is one of the Seniors who started to work early: she's a typist for Breman's. She wants to go to business school in Pittsburgh as soon as she graduates. ELIZABETH KISH . . ,..,,..,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Redheads are usually the frivilous type, but Eliza- beth is a hard working commercial girl who is going to go far. DOROTHY KLINGENSMITH , ..... . ACADEMIC COURSE We all admired Dot , for how many of us could have made those long rides to school every morning as she had to? KATHRYN GLINGENSMITH ,, ..,. ACADEMIC COURSE Girls Sports I-2-3-4 . . . Junior Play It Happened at Midnight . . . Band 'I-2-3-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff I-2-3-4 . . . Assembly Committee 4. MARJORIE KLINGENSMITH .,,. ACADEMIC COURSE Margie loves iokes and always has a laugh an her lips to brighten a gloomy clay. BETTY .JEAN KLUGH ..,.. .. . ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity 4 . . . Girls Sports I-2-3-4 . . . Junior Plqy lt Happened at Midnight . . . Cheerleader 3:4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . . Minetas Staff 3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff I-2-3-4 . . . Assembly Committee 4 MARY KOVALCHIK .. ..., ..., . . ...,..,.. ACADEMIC COURSE Mary must want to be a scientist-or something for she has taken all of Mr. Baker's science courses'- biology, chemistry, and physics. WALTER LANDER ...,.. ,..,,.,. ...........,.... G E NERAL COURSE Bud is the one who lead the Class of 1943 through its final year. He is a mighty leader. MARY GRACE LEECH .,..,,..,... ,.,...... A CADEMIC COURSE Varsity 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 2-3 . . . Girls Sports 1-2-3-4 . . . Gracie is one of our friends who makes the long trudge from Hyde Park every morning THE SENIOR CLASS Donald Irons John Jones Eugene Kallay Margaret Kertes Elizabeth Kish Dorothy Klingensmith Kathryn Klingensmith Marjorie Klingensmith Mary Kovalchik Betty Jean Klugh Walter Lander Mary Grace Leech i 1 3 i I . I . s i Q L.. I c X Q C ll MARTIN LEGE . ,. ,. GENERAL COURSE Fire Squad 4 . . , Stage Crew 4 . . . Mutts may be a little bashful, but he's not bashful when it comes to doing a hard day's work. ROBERT LESSIG . , .. ACADEMIC COURSE Band I-2-3-4 . . . Orchestra I-2-3-4 . . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Bob is the curylyehaired first trumpeter of the school dance band. PAUL LIPSIE . , GENERAL COURSE Bud can usually be seen walking the Leechburg- Kittanning road to see a certain someone. He'll be in good shape for Ford's long gym hikes. JOSEPHINE LIVRONE ACADEMIC COURSE Trotty Veck Stal? 1-2-3 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . An able prodigee of Miss Hill's French classes, INA CLARE LOOKABAUGH .,.. ACADEMIC COURSE Ina Clare is another Senior with high ambitions. She wants to be an army hostess or be a WAVE. That's O. K., Ina Clare. PAUL LOVELACE .. GENERAL COURSE What would Paul do if he didn't have those study halls to cut-up in? STEVE MAGO . . GENERAL COURSE Steve is the little man with hib ideas in the Senior class. But women aren't one of his ideasg he hates 'em. ANNA MARCHUK . . COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Sports I . . . Victory-In-Action . . . Anna can be seen anywhere that there is good music, for she loves to dance. Martin Lege Robert Lessig Paul Lipsie Josephine Livrone Ina C. Lookabaugh Paul Lovelace Steve Mago Anna Marchuk O O O Johnny Massimino James Macula Rena Mazzocco Pauline McReynolds Pauline Mihalik Russel Miller Betty Moore John Nelson Q o 0 0 -sw Q 5- SWAC' ir ' -3- - af. io: 29 9 or 59 'lf I' w . - 1, i M ' , I ff 2 ,269 Htl' 'Q THE SENIOR JOHNNY MASSIMINO .. ,.., . ..,, . GENERAL COURSE Johnny is very well-known throughout the class and is quite popular because of his fine :ccorclian music. JAMES MACULA ,.,.,..4 .......,.,.. ..... . . . GENERAL COURSE James is tall and masters all he surveys. He was often seen driving his Chevey to school, but not recently because of the gas shortage. RENA MAZZOCCO . ..,.. ,. .,.... ACADEMIC COURSE Rena is full of fun and action and likes plenty of it. Always willing to help wherever she can. PAMOLINE McREYNOLDS ., . ACADEMIC COURSE Pamoline seems to like sports for she's played bas- ketball, mushball, volley ball, and hockey. What, no ping-pong! PAULINE MIHALIK .. ...,..,...,..,..... COMMERCIAL COURSE Pauline surely ought to be a good business woman, the way she goes after her typing and shorthand. Must be a favorite of Mrs. MacClaren's. RUSSEL MILLER ,. , . .. . .. ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y 2 . . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Aw, gee fellows, what would I do with a girl? They're just a pain in the neck. BETTY MOORE . ,..,.. . , ..., ., . .. ,. ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity 4 . . . Girls Sports I-2-3-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . . When there's something nice to be had you always want Moore CHa!J JOHN NELSON . , .,... . ..,,..,..,..,....... GENERAL COURSE John is a sandy-haired, freckle-faced lad from Hyde Park. The dictionary defines John as the gift of God -and we might add-to women. ALBERT NIGRA . ,. .,.... . GENERAL COURSE LOUISE RAVOTTI .,.,,...... ....... C OMMERCIAL COURSE Albert is Mr. Baker's gift to a science class-at times. Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Minetas Staff 4 . . . Trotty His grades show he is a thinker, Veck Stafli 3-4 . . . Script Commercial Club 4 . . . Goes by the knickname of Tweet, T ERE5A,oGl'm' 's 's 's A CADEWC COURSE JACK mrcms C .. ,. ....,r...., ..,..,....... A CADEMIC Counse Yami? 4 ',fT' qlrlispgrtshl-2'3l'4 ' ' ' Clcrzsecf- National Honor Socfety 3-4 . . . Band and Orchestra 'TW ' ESM 'S ' e C c 9 Young 9 Y W 0 1-2-3.4 . . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Minem Staff 4 . . . gives us our tickets when we go to the movies. .Irony Veck SMH I-2.3 Editor Hi-Y 2 MEBERT PATTERSON . ..,,.,,......,......,, GENERAL COURSE JAMES ROBERTS ..........,.....,,....,......,..., GENERAL COURSE Pat is one fellow who loves to play in the band. He can be seen every Friday afternoon playing his baritone in the school band. Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Spider is a happy-go-lucky 'Fellow with not a care in the world. He believes in having a good time and knows how to go about it. UGO PENONE ....... .,......,...,......,......., G ENERAL COURSE Ugo is one of the fellows who sees that the stage RENO ROPOLLO ,...,..... .. ,,,........ ACADEMIC COURSE ,, ,, . . . Rope ought to make a good lawyer or orator for, loo,ks K' when U school produdlon is gwen' oh, how he likes to argue! Especially in Mr. Slon- He s quiet, but he gets a lot done. , akers P. O, D. classes. JULIA Plrvk ......,,..,..,..,....... .t,,....r C OMMERCIAL Counse JOHN RUW5 4 -t -- ---s' it -A it ----e GENERAL CPURSE Vido,y,ln,Adion 4 ' . . 1-,ony Veck 5,05 3,4 ' l l .lohn playedfootball and basketball for awhile, but 5. C- C. Club 4 l i g Julia works Hrelessly seeing ,hm decided he liked to manage the football team better the students get their war stamps and bonds. than Play on H' He saved Ford many Q slep' MILDRED RUDY . . ..... .. ,......,. COMMERCIAL COURSE TERESA ousluo . . . , .,..,.. , ....r,.... ACADEMIC Counss Mildmdf, Smit., and golden blonde hair, make, Girls Sports 'l-2-3-4 , , , Junior Play lt Happened many a boy turn around and take a second look. At Midnight . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y She has been active in girls-sports and does very 2-3-4. CLASS OF 1943 Albert Nigra Theresa Oglietti Melbert Patterson Ugo Penone Julia Pityk Teresa Querio Louise Ravotti Jack Ritchie James Roberts Reno Ropollo John Rubus Mildred Rudy 23 MARY ELIZABETH SALSGIVER . ,. ACADEMIC COURSE JEAN SINK .. .. ,. , .. COMMERCIAL COURSE Hush, there's a whisper-a whfspered recitation. All Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . . Girls' iibbering stops for the voice can scarce be heard. Sports 2-3-4 . . . Jean is always Johnny on the Her voice conveys a wealth of information. spot when a problem is presented. GENE SCHUMAKER ,-----'vv. vA VQQV A CADEMIC COURSE MARY SKURA .,.., ......,,.,..,...,.....,. C OMMERCIAL COURSE , , . , Girls Sports 2-3 . . . Victory-ln-Action 4 . . . Trotty SSI? ZfgnvilislgilguinfeuowosndciegjlseIiI9I1nLd?i :Is' Veck Stal? 4 . . . Script Commercial Club 4 . . . G :il k fn Yhg P h 9 e l 9' Whenever something is needed, Mary always is oo uc , e ow, we ope you reac your goa . ,here to help. K MARTHA I-EE SCOTT I -- T- -- '--T - COMMERCIAL COURSE LEONE sLoMKA .I ii,,.r..,,,,. ......i, c OMMERCIAL counse Martha never has to worry about a long walk Girls Sports 2-3-4 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . home on cold winter days for there's a certain Cheerleader I-2-3-4 . . . Rdltl Rah! ROI!! Leone someone who always comes 'For her, really makes 'em yell good and loud at the games. CHARLES SLONAKER ..... ...,. . . , . ACADEMIC COURSE National Honor Society 3-4 . . . Assembly Commit- tee 4 . . . Minetas Staff 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff I-2 . . . Junior Play It Happened at Midnight . . . Band I-2-3-4 . . . Orchestra 2-3-4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . Fire Squad 3-4 . . . Football 4. KEITH SHANER , . . ,,,. , GENERAL COURSE Pete comes from out Kittanning way and is seen quite often driving Bruno's truck around. Keep your eye ol? the girls when you're driving that, Pete. CLARA JANE SHAY .. .. . .. ...,... . ACADEMIC COURSE EUGENE SMAIL GENERAL COURSE Pslrsimtc'-:Zh iriea 'QFZXIL I 3159,-YJ'5 '0l Bang! No, Hitler isn't invading Leechburgp it's iust yncn Jjpk S' H I 2'3nL9 I '3' Eugene out getting himself a few rabbits and ' ' ' Y ec U ' ' ' ' pheasants. He'll soon be hunting Japs. GERALD SHEARER . . ......... .. ,. GENERAL COURSE JOHN SORISIO ..,,... ...,. ,.., , . COMMERCIAL COURSE When there's Fun to be had Gerald will sure be in Johnny was Leechburg's flashy center. He had o on lt. He was a loyal member of Bruno's pennant- habit of dropping them in from the center of the Wmmng baseball TOOTTI of l942- flocr. A really handy habit to have, eh Johnny? THE SENIOR CLASS Mary Elizabeth Salsgiver Gene Schumaker 5 Martha Lee Scott . Keith Shaner I I Clara Jane Shay Gerald Shearer I Jean Sink Mary Skura k I Leone Slomka Charles Slonaker 5 Eugene Smail . John Sorisio N I I 24 I I OF 1943 MARY STANO .. .. .. . .. ..... COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Sports 3 . . . National Honor Society 3-4 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 , . . Trotty Veck Staff 3-4 . . . Script Commercial Club 4 . . . Has anyone ever seen Mary without a cheery smile on her face? l'm sure you haven't. IRENE STEFANIK ., .. , . ..,.. COMMERCIAL COURSE Can very often be seen with her pal, Anna Mar- chuk, going over a few popular dance steps. Caters to the Marines. KATHLEEN STULL . ,.v,.. ........ ..,.. C O MMERCIAL COURSE Girls Sports I-2-3-4 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Kathleen seems to like sports for she participated in basketball, volley ball, hockey, and mushball. ALBERT SUMMERHILL ,, .. .,,.. .. . ACADEMIC COURSE Al is a guy who enioys fun a lot, but also knows when to be serious. He's the type almost anyone can talk to and enioy. But watch out if he gets mad! VIOLET SZAREK ,... . ......., . ......,,. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Sports l-2-3-4 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff l . . . When Vi goes in at the forward position, the other team better watch out for she loves to pile up the points. MARY TOKAREK , .,,. ..,...... ......4,.. A C ADEMIC COURSE Varsity Club 4 . . . Girls Sports 3-4 . . . Victory- In-Action 4 . . . Say, who was absent today? Oh, ask Mary, she'll know for she's Mr. Tench's olilice girl. PAUL TOMAN ..,..,,. ...,..........,..,..,.. , .. . GENERAL COURSE When it comes to a gym exhibit, Paul will be there with bells on. He is surely quite agile on the rings, parallel bars, etc. BESSIE TYLER . , ,..,,. ..., , . COMMERCIAL COURSE Bessie has a desire to go to Washington and be- come a secretary to a big shot bureaucrat. Here's hopin' you get your wish, Bessie. Mary Stano Irene Stefanik Kathleen Stull Albert Summerhill Violet Szarek Mary Tokarek Paul Toman Bessie Tyler I I I Theresa Wargo Louise Wasson Dale Werthman Cliltord Williams Lillian Wolford Mike Zatko Margaret Zimmerman THAT'S ALL: THERE AlN'T NO MORE ,U ' tit i 1943 SENIORS THERESA WARGO ..,, .......,.,.., C OMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Sports 3-4 . . . Terry has lots of pep, ancl the Senior class could do with a lot more like her. She is untiring and never gives up until her iob has been completed. LOUISE WASSON .....,..., ,.....,...,..... A CADEMIC COURS Louise is very quiet and bashful. She can be see daily waiting with the others for the school bu which brings her to and from school. DALE WERHMAN . ,. .,..... .,... , . .. GENERAL COURS Dale likes to go to Vandergrift. Oh, don't be bas ful about it, Dale! We know why, but don't worry, we won't tell-honest. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS . . . .. GENERAL COURSE Cliff is Mr. Baker's pride and joy in aeronautics class. He seems to know almost everything about airplanes. A nice thing to know, Cliff. LILLIAN WOLFORD ,. ..,.. .......,. C OMMERCIAL COURSE Band 2-3-4 . . . Victory-In-Action 4 . . . Script Com- mercial Club 4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 3 . . . Minetas Staff 4 . . . Her ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. MIKE ZATKO ,.,.. . ..,..,............ , .,...... GENERAL COURSE We never hear much coming from Mike, but we must remember this quotation: The world hears nothing of its greatest men. MARGARET ZIMMERMEN ....., .,... C OMMERCIAL COURSE Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 . . . Trotty Veck Staff 4 . . . Script Commercial Club 4 . . . Margaret is one of our friends who has come from Out Allegheny way. eil z7r11J'f' - :ju-l ' ifwffzfg-Evfgkrfc-' w -15. Qtr J N1-fllrfoyl'-if Cfgfzy .2 f 2, ' P' vw I r' Cf' iff? i'Lf'5??.f3ii:..e .g'5f3f-ggi'-' Q' fini? f ff, H55-1 U N, ,V4,..xgh-if'2'nyr-gl. , We, the Senior gfifffzfirf l..'-2'll':i1forty-three, of Leechburg , ye - .5L. '-,..',a..'-'th-'f.lf1f. ,!v .. . High School, Armstrong body and mind, hereby make and decld' festament, hereby revoking . 'i 'A XJ' ' .JV :i:,f'?4.'.:i ' -f all wills or testamentary, 'i?3f5x.1i5ff':Qi2:,1a?,lff:g2'51-1,533iff- d declared by us. 'L ' ...af-ifwffwe' i+'M ' ,xr ln 4 .wwfjis 'f if IFJ A 'J lar ':-4 'I' le2 f:-'il . 3- - 5,42 .cfs-ri I --22 2' ' - H' Ala, ff f V , , y dgixfi -, If-itz , ,, I rngrggxpplu L-rx -.xg . ,.- I 12 'gg-:gg-1.': f-f,,.. ?' 5. Eye-if ' 'n ':.,.4f5,:gi,f1.i.-1. -,ff-4, 5 :.3f 331 1 .7-5',:'1L,i,35j v 2.1 Y 9 ,sz gum 3,-.-. .gc ,ky-f. ...ge j .f.3v q5. ,'.:'4nff1'. S?., ,Q-- a ,'5'Z'7.tz?ZrQfN af -, . . X . , , v.?. ,. 2.1.-rc ,. . , , jx .4, ..:- . 1 so-,lv w , , . i ,, ,,g3,..4f.. I ,4',,',,..,+f, M. 5,5 1-'s , I. .,v.' 4 .1'...f - lyjy. ..fx1ZVa.1 '13 g .L ' , 'QQ ,- -no' - . ... . ' ers - Lf . . 'WZ '1f v',.' -. '. ' Item One-We leave our seats In the Senior Class'ffj5 l'I15fQN,-?':K To hard-working Juniors. Item Two-We leave the Sophomores the hope of a good Hop this year and a better Prom next year. Item Three-We leave the Freshmen a hope of success and smooth sailing for the rest of their school life at Leechburg High. Item Four-We will and bequeath these special articles to the following pupils: I'o George McGeary, Victor Fondrk's continual trouble with the faculty. I'o Angeline Leport, Susan Barraclough's many proposals, with the exception of one. To Mary Virginia Bischoff, Patty Bruner's telephone line. To Joan Welsh, Helen Fedder's long walks to school. To Ed Sensor, Dick Firestine's position at the basketball scorekeeper's desk. To Ann Morrison, Audrey Barber's giggle. To Kathleen Artman, Stefina Adamchuk's War Stamp work. To Alex Bertino, Helen Bisaha's promptness to school every morning. To Patty Bills, Richard Coy's Eversharp pencil. I'o Johnny Lege, Ugo Penone's newspaper route. To Mamie Bertetti, Catherine Broglio's book reports. To Frank Raczka, Mutts Lege's baritone voice. To Betty Hetrick, Mary Bono's height. To J, C. Lovelace, Henry Booker's guard position on the bas- ketball team. To Pauline Horvat, Violet Szarek's seat in P. O. D. class. To Nancy Glenn, Mary Kovalchick's bashfulness. To Anna Kanas, Marie Becker's seat in shorthand class. To Lewis Pugh, Chuck Slonaker's very sour trombone. To Mary Skura, Mary Skura's arithmetic ability fHuh?J To Mr. Baker, Martha Lee Scott's blue eyes CMore blue eyes?I To Virginia Barisone, Jean Sink's Iankiness. To an unlucky person, Pauline MihaIik's broken seat in 303. To Joe Booker, Paul Lovelace's laugh. To Herb Shumaker, Cliff Williams' seat in the bus. To Sally Mclntyre, Lillian Wolford's height. To Maxine Markey, Mike Zatko's gruff and seldom heard voice. To Mike Dzvonik, Gerald Shearer's first day out in hunting season. To Irene Ziegler, Irene Stefanik's height. To Richard Strawcutter, Russ MilIer's place on the tire squad. To Pauline Kirkpatrick, Pamoline McReynold's seat in Miss Hill's class. To Bob Dzvonik, Steve Mago's quiet QU nature. To Stella Stonis, Mary Tokarek's office iob. To Alice Ann Groves, louise Wasson's like for school. To Pete Balbo, Johnny Sorisio's miraculous foul-line shots. To Rosa Leah Bonello, Mamie Binando's typing speed. To James Bono, Joe Dezzutti's short-hand knowledge. To EImer Stull, Louis Casalone's seat in trig and solid class. 27 Paul McCormick, lla Jane Bone's walk from Hyde Park. Ed McTigue, Frank Contino's trouble in study halls. Eva Bisaha, Teresa Querio's shortness. Leonard Cherry, Bob Lessig's curly hair. Mary O'Neil, Pauline CasteInouva's quietness. Slug Hilty, Dale Werthman's trips to Vandergrift. Martha Gregor, Ethel Gregor's English composition. Teresa Goglio, Ina Clare Lookabaugh's fingernails. Russel Lines, Peachy Pie Kallay's seat in the band and orchestra. Bill Heckman, Don Irons' seats in chemistry and physics classes with a hope of good luck to him. Gail Dainty, Eugene Smail's ringside seat in 303. Jackie Feeney, Mildred Rudy's blonde hair. Anita Rosselle, Mary Salsgiver's smallness. Buddy Beach, John NeIson's freckles. John Macula, James Macula's ability to drive. Mildred Austin, Elizabeth Kish's red hair. Jim Ritchie, Jack Ritchie's ability to write Trotty Veck articles which no one ever reads. Sadie Ravotti, Julia Pityk's talkativeness. Richard Slomka, Leone Slomka's cheerleading ability. Bob Miller, John Massimino's marvelous accordion playing. Frank Besci, Steve Besci's brains. Lois Miller, Jack Frank's class ring. Beatrice Bowser, Clara Jane Shay's presidency in the Tri-Hi-Y. Sis Richardson, Tessie Oglietti's naturally curly hair. Johnny Couch, Gerrald Baker's tallness. the school, what's left of John Findley's orchestra. Harold Rudy, Frank Kasuba's football ability. Grace Crookshank, Nin Fryer's smile. June Rarie, Carolyn Flarkey's good eyes. Robert Abersold, Eugene Hale's end position on the football team. Bob Fiscus, Jim Roberts' seat in aeronautics class. an ambitious Sophomore, Albert Nigra's grades. Shirley Moore, Rena Mozzocco's long black hair. Margaret Batiz, Margaret Chikar's war stamp work. Gabby Grimm, Anna Marchuk's ambition in study hall. an ambitious lad, Gene Schumaker's ability to study hard. Julius Toman, John Rubus' seat and consumer intelligence. Helen Hritz, Peg Zimmerman's long page-boy coiffure. Robert Crissman, Irma Ferrari's seat on the bus. the furnace, Sergio Caviggio's consumer book CDue to the fuel shortagel. 9 Imogene Sober, Evelyn Cummins' shorthand grades. Aldo Logero, Penny Dudek's football ability. Bill Bright, James Caveglia's desk. Margaret Kish, Margaret Kertes' success in shorthand and typing. BiIl Moir, Bud Lander's long legs. Lucy Gallinati, Domenico Favero's P. O. D. book. Frank Kupas, Bill Csonka's little headaches. Libby Eshelman, Gracie Leech's habit of writing letters during classes. Bud Held, Paul Ferrick's school spirit. Katherine Zboravan, Louise Ravotti's commercial ability. Howard Hinderliter, Josephine Livrone's sociology books. Callista Feeney, Bud Lipsie's future life. the Junior boys, Mary Stano's knitting needles. Margaret Wagner, Theresa Wargo's blue eyes. Don Cokefair, Albert Summerhill's interest in physics. Beryl Stull, Betty Moore's sweaters. Sue Schumaker, Kitty Klingensmith's big blue eyes. Patsy Gasbarro, Alfred Gaggini's love for the classics. Clark Robbins, Bob Clark's drawl. Eddie Hogue, some of Joe Cuffia's plumpness. the junk man, Handsome Hall's weekly loads of junk for national defense. Cooner Moffatt, Harold Hill's bashfulness. Floyd Smith, Herm Jones' way with the women. a Freshman, Betty Jean Klugh's position as cheerleader. Fritz Szarek, Kathleen Stull's fancy QU basketball shots. Bill Brechbill, Paul Toman's ability on the apparatus in 9Ym- James Kezmes, Pete Shaner's truck to drive. ir 'A' uk ir ir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In grateful appreciation of their co-operation, encourage- ment, and sympathy, we extend tribute- To Miss Hill, always a helpful adviser. To the administration and faculty, who have rendered num- ' erous services gratefully. To the student body, whose loyalty and support made this Minetas possible. To- Principal ,........ Photographer Engraver ....., Printer .................. Mr. Tench .. .. Mr. Plank Mr. Haddock Mr. W. Wyant To all others, who may have, through their efforts and in- terests, contributed their time and effort toward the production of this Minetas. -The Editor f-Mei wg . , i P7' tii0fiS vESHI san may ,431 Q NNN 31: M 'f' e .V ' bf ? 7 Q? 5 HflVD5GNK9ST' Pr Q.-i1t.l?,3I 31,1 4 .P e.vvnQ.,'y-an b6..'Y' L.H.S'- F-'ow-wav M Qofxem Awmmrg. Mi1ve.T'a-Us Hcivugq-v-Q 3,41 --w-- Bob -S.V 2 FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY From time immemorial the right of man to gather together with his fellow men for any purpose of advancement whether it be social, economic, or intellec- tual has been recognized. We are not-however, like those unfortunate ones of earlier times, forced to meet in secrecy and stealth. ,We need not search out isolated hiding places, butievery citizen, pfdtecjted by tl9f6.Constitution's statement of fundamental rights, maycattendzwith-irripunitguall Qomntunity gatherings. While his government may disagree with his purpose in goirtg there, it affirms his right to do so. The French ,politieallmjeyoristlvoftai 5Qft?2f'tbqt while he might not agree with a word his friend' said. helwould defeindistocithe death his right to say it. Truly, the right of apeople to assernblelpegceqblyiis one which should be included in this list of basic freedoms. 'L is N Woodrow Wilson has sctidi that humanffreedonff cbrfsists in perfect adiust- ments of human interestsiandfhuman activitiesgangl'hurhiifzfxlenergies. The variety of choice extended to Sfddenfs in the selectionjof ,,orgbl,ij'i'iations which they will make their own should pro51i36fjust'such.perfect agdiusfmients. It is right that those wholjgo out frommleechburgjjrligh School to fight for this freedom should have a sincere belief in its worth since they have exercised it so often here. No organization's life span is determined by its necessity to the ful- fillment of any dictator's program. Rather is its existence based upon its useful- ness andthe contribution which it makes to the more effective living of those who participate in its activities. -Charlotte Stidham 31 MINETAS JOHN N FINDLEY Editor In Chief Dear Leechburg Grad-to-be: lt is the duty and desire of the editor and his helpers to collect, sort, write, re-write, paste, and get together enough material each year to pro- duce your Minetas. This is no easy task. Until you have started to work in the closet lMinetas rooml, you can never realize the work put forth by the staFf, you will never know how relieved everyone is when all the write-ups and pictures are in, even though weeks after the deadline. The aim and purpose, actually of a high school year book, is to present the happenings or activities in the school for the current year faithfully ancl accurately. With this in mind, our staff started working last year with a determination to bring to you this grand year book of l943. Our editor started the ball rolling by having the photographer take pictures of the dif- ferent classes. Then the staff pitched in with some new ideas which can be seen in this Minetas. ln years to come we sincerely hope that you will keep your Minetas with you and remember through it the good old days at L. H. S. Good luck, Minetos Staff of 1943. Working Staff WHAT WE WANT We want to work in a stable industry which oFFers security to us and which gives achieve- ment, as we believe youth is the time for achieve- ment. We want to participate in our country's government. We want a church in which we may worship God. We want to own our own homes and not in a lifetime from now. Last, we want leaders who will point out the way for the sake of a nation to be. RICHARD E. COY Business Manager 33 1943 MINTETAS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,..,.,. , .,.,. ...., J ohn Findley Assistant Editor . . Margaret Kantor Business Manager . , ..... Richard Coy Assistant Manager , . Anita Rosselle Photography Editor . A Charles Slonaker Snapshot Editor . , A . T . Jack Ritchie Art Editor ., ..... ., .... ,. .... Jack Frank Sports Editor lBoysJ ..., ..., F rank Firestone Sports Editor CGirlsJ T , , , Betty Jean Klugh Activities Editor . Assistant Activities Editor ., Phyllis Slonaker Senior Editor ,. .. T ,......, Donald Irons ,. . lla Jean Bone Junior Editor A . .. A . ,. . Maxine Markey Sophomore Editor . . , William Heckman Freshman Editor ,.. . Mary Ferrari Typists . ,. ..., . . . ..,. ..,. I rma Ferrari, Louise Ravetti, Mamie Binando, Violet Szarek TROTTY VECK Trotty Veck has made friends with many students of L. H. S. The newly printed paper is more easily to read than the mimeographed. Although it has been very expensive to publish, we provided ditterent means-selling milk, pop, candy, and magazine subscriptions, and having dances-of financing the paper. In yea rs to come, buy Trotty Veck. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief , Jack Ritchie Assistant Editor Alicia Paulin News Editor . .. Virginia Fryer Exchange Editor Mary Skura Sports Editors Frank Firestine, Betty Jean Klugh News Writers-Clara Jane Shay, Jack Frank, Mary Virginia Bischoft, Anita Rosselle, Mary Claire McKallip, Robert Cockroft, Lowenda Cherry, Patty Bruner, Ann Kanas, June Rarie, Ed Sensor, Pauline Castelnuova, Dominica Bertetti, Shirley Moore. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . lla Jean Bone Assistant Business Manager Louise Ravotti Circulation Manager . , Marie Becker Finance Committee ., . . ,..,.. .. ,. .. .. Mary Bono, Josephine Livrone, Evelyn Cummins, Violet Szarek. Typists-Helen Feclder, Mamie Binando, Robert Clark, Joseph Dezzutti, Mary Stano, Stefina Adamchuk, Julia Pityk, Margaret Zimmerman, Bessie Tyler, Caroline Flarkey. Faculty Advisers Miss Artman, Miss Vogel, Mrs. MacClaren 34 VARSITY GF '43 MEMBERS Betty Klugh , . .... ,, . . President Nin Fryer .. . ,. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Clarkin: Sponsor Clara Jane Shay Gracie Leech Mary Tokarek Betty Moore Tessie Oglietti Some of the enioyable times had by this year's Varsity were: A weiner roast at GobIer's Knob with the Varsity of '42 as guests. Ask the girls how it feels to be lost in a forest which resembles a thick, black iungle. The girls attended the Vandergrift-Leechburg football game. What a thriller! Score O-0. The girls' eyes popped out of their heads when they saw their first college football game between Pitt and Southern Methodist University. Tobacco Road at the Nixon wasn't missed by the Varsity. The Varsity attended the Ice Capades of '43 at the Duquesne Gardens. The beatiuful patriotic ending of the show made the girls catch their breath. Guests of the Varsity were entertained ata basketball party. Of course, the Varsity won! Scrapbooks for the childrens hospitals were were made by the Varsity. The girls also enjoyed birthday, basketball, theater, and bowling parties. The members of the Varsity of '44 were chosen, and the Varsity of '43 is looking forward to the initiation of the new members. TRI HI Y At the first meeting of the year a new sponsor, Miss Hubert, was selected to take the place of the vacancy left by Mrs. Rowan. As usual, there was the selection of fifteen new members, after which formal and informal initiation followed. At Christmas time the club went out to sing carols after which a deli cious breakfast was served in the cooking room. In March the club put on their annual Assembly program which was in the form of a burlesque show. The election of new officers was the concluding activity of the club for the school year. 35 TRI HI Y MEMBERS X President . , .... .. . Clara Jane Shay Vice President . . , . . ..,... Alicia Paulm Secretary . ,. . .....,.. ... . Jean Sink - Treasurer ,. .. ......, . , ,..... ,... . Anita Rosselle Miss Hubert, Mrs. Armstrong, Connie Barber, Audrey Baris, Anna Bishoff, Mary Virginia Bothel, Bernice Boward, Evelyn Bruner, Patty Castelnuova, Louise Crookshank, Grace Dainty, Gail Duzzutti, Louise Edwards, Helen Elwood, Lucy Eshelman, Elizabeth Eshelman, Loretta Feeney, Collista Fryer, Virginia Kantor, Margaret Klingensmith, Kathryn Wray, Jos Stidham: Sponsors Klingensmith, Mariorie Kovalchik, Mary Klugh, Betty Leech, Grace Markey, Maxine McKaIlip, Mary Claire Miller, Lois Moore, Betty Paulin. Alicia Rarie, June Richardson, Isabella Roberts, Martha Jane Rosselle, Anita Shay, Clara Jane Sink, Jean Slonaker, Phyllis Stetter, Jane Swank, Mary Louise Welsh, Joan ephine ORCHESTRA Leader , Trumpets Trombone Saxophones Drums Violins Clarinets Flutes Horn Piano . .. ,, , . .. .....,.,.,. Miss McColgin Bob Lessig, John Findley, Louis Ponsetto, Jack Kennedy, Paul Everwine , Charles Slonaker , , . Gene Kallay, Joe Katz, Bill Stevenson, Jack Ritchie, James Bono . , Eddie Sensor . ., Paul Cline, Mary Vereb, Amos Barcelino, Joseph Dezzutti, Neil Keefer William Heckrnan, Donald lrons, Dick Firestine, Audrey Barber, John Couch, Russell Lines, Bill Breckbill, Betty Ashbaugh George McGeary, Josephine Wray, Dorothy Etta McKnight , ,. . Robert Cockcroft Virginia Myers, Mary Louise Swank GLEE CLUB under the direction of Miss Lee BAND The Band, Piccolo-George McGeary. Flute-Lois Miller, Dorothy Etta McKnight, Virginia Myers, Jose- phine Wray. Oboe-Anna Jean Jack. Clarinets-Heckman, Ritchie, Irons, Lines, J. Couch, Barber, Harwick, DeHainaut, A. Couch, Ashbaugh, O'Neill, Brechbill, Wasson, Singleton, Werthman. Saxophones-Markey, Katz, Bono, Kalley. Mellophones-Cockroft, Moir, DeWitt, Baritone-K, Klingensmith. Cornets-Lessig, Findley, Coy, Ponsetto, Everwine, Bartha, Shadle, R, Klingensmith, Smeltzer. Trombones-Slonaker, Graham, Wolford, Pugh, Basses- Gasbarro, Troya. Snare Drums-Sensor, Ritchie, West, Audo, McMillen. Bass Drum-Hilty. Cymbals-Cline. Bell Lyre-Dale, McKallip. Drum Major-Jack Frank. Assistant Drum Maiorettes-Stewart, Purviance, Stull, Patterson, Gwinn, Gasbarro, Glenn, Clark, Dinsmore, Slavinsky. it marched down the field in letter formation Anna McColgin, in the fall marched regularly to the hill practicing marching drills, and letter for- mations for football games. The band's one trip was to Vandergrift where Miss McColgin and he: brother, Vandergrift's band director, provided a vivid splotch of color both before the game and during the half when the bands marched on the field from their respective ends, enterweaving and forming letters. The climax was the bands forming the letters U. S., and playing The Mc'- rines' Hymn and America, For the home game the band added a new accomplishment- High stepping before the lines of blue and white was Jack Frank, our Senior Drum Maior, fol- lowed by a group of maiorettes dressed in white. The band also participated in several parades and community programs. In November Miss McColgin and three members of the band, Richard Coy, Bill Heckman, and George McGeary spent three days at the Mid-Western Band Fes- tival in Evans City. In the spring the band ended its year with the annual concert presented to the public. CHEERLEADERS P L The cheerleaders were very active this year away -as well as at home. Most of them attended the out of town games along with several loyal fans. Credit should be given to our two senior cheerleaders, Leone Slomka and Betty J. Klugh, who finished their cheering career at the Vandergrift game. Betty J. Klugh Leone Slomka Maxine Marlvy Patty Bills Lois Miller Alfreda Szarek Mary O'Neil Eddie Coy Richard Slomka Harriet Bruner 1 Q Paul Bringer N A A L John Findley . .. ,. .. ,. President Margaret Kantor .. .. , . Vice-President Mr. Slonaker , . ,.., ., . Treasurer Richard Coy .. ,. , ...., Assistant Treasurer Ann Kanas .. .. .,.. 4..., . . , Secretary Maxine Markey , ,,.,.. Social Chairman The National Honor Society was founded by the Association of Secondary School Principals to stimulate scholar- ship, to arouse a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. Leechburg's chapter was organized in October 1940, and was chartered by the national organization. Members from the Junior and Senior Classes are chosen by faculty vote on the basis of leadership shown, service ren- dered to the school, and character. To be eligible, a student must have main- tained an average of ninety for the year before his election. Not more than ten per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior class may be selected for membership. Members are chosen in October and March. The emblem of the national honor society, proudly worn by its members, is the keystone and flaming torch. Each year the Leechburg Chapter holds two dinner dances: the Christmas dance and the spring dance, held in May. MEMBERS Charles Slonalcer Richard Coy Angeline Leport lla Jean Bone Marie Becker Phyllis Slonaker Mary Stano Walter Lander Anna Kanas Jack Ritchie Stella Stonis Maxine Markey John Findley Margaret Kantor Sponsors: Miss Vogel, Mr. Slonaker FIRE SQUAD Due to the war the fire squad, this ear, has some new problems to contend fith. Their part in national defense las to establish and carry out an air raid ystem which was and is performed very ftectively. Also, the fire squad collected im- tense quantities of vital war materials etting the Junior Red Cross nearly one undred-forty dollars. hief, Frank Firestine :mes Roberts ale Werthman :bert Lessig Ifred Gaggini lssell Miller :ck Frank nhn Jones Ictor Fondrk 'alter Lander John Findley Jack Ritchie Martin Lege Donald Irons Eugene Kallay Ed Sensor Paul McCormick Denny Moore George Dzvonik Paul Cline . Lillian Wolford John Sorisio Edward McTigue :mes Kennedy warles Slonaker V. I. A. CLUB The Victory in Action Club was or- :mized in October with membership ex nded to senior girls. Club proiects in uded knitting, writing to service men, :cking boxes, and buying stamps. tree afghans were completed, one of hich is being used by a World War II ateran who is paralyzed and is recov- 'ing in Aspinwall Hospital. The club :id a successful year and will probably vntinue next term. V, I. A, MEMBERS President Louise Ravotti Vice President Kathleen Stull Secretary .. . Leone Slomka Treasurer . lamchuk, Stefina cker, Marie taha, Helen no, Mary uner, Patty istelnuovo, Pauline vero, Dominica dder, Helen rrari, Irma xrkey, Carolyn ah, Elizabeth rone, Josephine xrchuk, Ann Mihalik, Pauline Pityk, Julia Querio, Teresa Ravotti, Louise Sink, Jean Skuro, Mary Slomka, Leone Stano, Mary Stefanik, Irene Stull, Kathleen Szarek, Violet Tokarek, Mary Wolford, Lillian Sponsor: Miss Artman ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE HOM The assembly committee, this year, assisted in the presen tation of the Christmas Play, The Lady of the Market Place. It was also responsible for the yearly Antrim Programs. The members included: Charles Slonaker, Chairman, Betty Jean Klugh, Kathryn Klingensmith, Anita Rosselle, Denny Moore, Alicia Poulin, Jane Stetter, Jack Dale, Ann Boris. Th e home room olticers this year did not organize as they have in other years. Home room discussion meetings were not held. The officers, however, performed duties pertaining to their own rooms such as appointing a devotional committee, and a clean-up committee for the room. 40 M! QZTTT fr fix an JW' ff!! Q 6 a 1 .wa YF? we-, W' SE E' .M . 6 . xr' Q Um AMI! 3 td! 'I FREEDOM OF SPEECH till? SLK Cfdfffied The trend of current events brings added earnestness and enthusiasm to our celebration this spring of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence. The fundamental principles whi dvocated so brilliantly and vigor- ously are those for which the Uni ' fighting today. His Creed is indeed the Creed for to . ln W in al A ess he named the four freedoms- The pr' cipl ch U -6 U6 te atio which has gone before us and guid - our - q i' of T' 'v nd Reformation. First of the free .. : 9 . e expression of the aims of the people, waging . - -- fsrrgj-. . he people. Without this freedom, they are i - :- -,2a?Et4 ' Q But, alas! Jefferson - o wg attitude of indifference and ingratitude on the --rdojl: - - - ,aa-' Wi wrote in a letter to s onroe. ow K, I as Nl, - W cious essings they Jame M - H l' ' ' -' bl ' are in possession of, a nf 0 -:- - 9 nioy. Add your tes- timony to that of every --..- :Liu . - - - - n or to satisfy our country- men how much it is to fb - -E : - o W ted by contagion, those peculiarities of their gov wtggg- - -- f 'a- -.Ff- for these blessings. o X I'- I Now is surely the tim ever if-f lox - - m f- to make for himself the vow which Jefferson made i 177 I v ' solemnly, before God and the world, declare that, exerting the utmost nergy of those powers which our bene- ficient Creator hath graciously bestowed upon us, the arms we have been com- pelled by our enemies to assume, we will, in defiance of every hazard, with un- abating firmness and perseverance employ for the preservation of our liberties, being with one mind resolved to die free men rather than to live sIaves. -Ruth Hill 43 CVM O! 1944 The class of T944 has now completed the iunior year of its high school career. We have had several events during these last three years that we feel are to be remembered longer than others. Let us review these events to you by looking at the past. I The seniors to be of Leechburg High School, see the years whirl back till we see ourselves opening the doors of our Alma Mater to enter as green Freshmen. Our awe of high school life soon decreased as we settled down to work. The high-light of our Freshmen year was our Fresh- men dance. We see the doors of education closing on our first experience of high school life. As they are revealed opening again in the fall of 1941, we enter again with much anticipa- tion as sophisticated Sophomores to continue in our field of knowledge. An unusually clear picture is formed and we gaze upon our unforgettable visit to the Smoky City . We next presented our class assembly to the student body. To cause an increase in our treasury, we had to travel from door to door selling magazine subscriptions and also sponsor- ing an Easter dance. We now see the gym dis- guised as an African Jungle to remind us of our long-to-be remembered Sophomore Hop. The scene now closes as we finish the first half of our high school career. We are now ready to review our now-com- pleted Junior year. The dimness begins to dis- appear as we, once again, enter the high school. This time as upper-classmen who are reluctant to finish their last two years of high school. We assembled money for our so-called mint by selling Christmas cards and sponsoring Uncle Jerry's Barn Show for the high school and pub- lic, a dance and other methods. There was the usual controversy over the selection of class rings but we settled the question and are very proud of our choice. We received our hats and emblems and also presented a class play during our iunior year. To climax the year, we attended our Junior-Senior Prom. The past is all revealed and the doors of our Alma Mater close at the end of a third eventful high school year. 7 Bob Dzvonik Marie Odasso Frank Be-sci Edward Mcliguv Lewis Pugh Harold Rudy David Knepshin-ld Earnesi Bari'wa Frank Varko Earl Baker Amos Barcelino Waller Stull Mary Virginia Bischoff Roberl Fulton Alex Bariino Bart Bom-lla Helen Hrilz Slella Slonis Anita Roselle Joe Kalz Pete Bolbo Jane Svc-Her Kalhlecn Arlman Mcirlhu Sirupu Grace Nowacki Beafrice Bowser Louise Hooks Jody Kirk Josephine Armagost Margaret Bafiz Shirley Moore Kathleen Richardson Isabella Richardson Belly McDonald Lucy Galinatfi Mariha Jane Roberts Patty Bills Grace Crookshank Lucy Gallinolli Edith Mciuocco Irene Fycyk June Rarie Anna Mae Goldberg Gail Dainty Angeline Leporl Marie Trogolo Elizabeth Eshelniun Denny Moore Leroy Rose Margaret Kish Eva Bisaha Virginia Barisone Everefl Elliott Gino Rivi Lomas Woody Eddie Hague Michael Frangoulis Edward Gerhm-im John Macula Paul McCormick Ray Guckenberger Jack Leech J. C. Lovelace Emery Cliriak Bob Abersold Frank Kasaiak James Kezmr-s Paul Cline Waldou Markby Marion Maher Pauline Horvai Joan Welsh Mary Louise Sw:-nk Maxine Mark fy Alicia Paulin Calliope Papage Helen Sloboclzian Belly Huffman Margaret Kanfor Edna Mae Miller Gloria LeSuer Duey Slang Jok Eleanor Fryer Ann Kanas Bob Stull Palsy Gcisbarro Ed Sensor Bill Brighl Walter Cockrofl Bill Walker Bob Fiscus Bob Croves Bill Demyan Joe Wagner Frank Razka Martin Kolanika William Giron Julius Sekeres Phyliss Slonaker Wallace Knepshivld Pauline Kilpalrick Gertrude Hall Mary Claire McKallif Sieve Yan:-k Cfdziri We the Sophomore class of L. H. S. find our- selves once more back for another year of trying to accumulate knowledge. One of the first things to take place in the early fall was the class being photographed by Mr. Plank. This picture is to be displayed in the Minetas. The last year has brought many changes in our regular routine due to the conditions of war. This applies to our summer vacation period as well as school life. I Very few students were able to enjoy as long and pleasant vacation trips as they were accustomed to in the post, what with tire con- servation, gas shortages, etc. All in all we have heard very few complaints, and were able to entertain and enioy ourselves pretty well dur- ing the summer, for what are a few things like a vacation or an automobile ride compared to do- ing our bit in the war effort? We pride our- selves on being good Americans and are willing to sacrifice, to keep our guns, tanks, planes, and good food rolling to our fighting men all over the world. The annual Sophomore trip to Pittsburgh was another of the things given up by the class. The Sophomore Valentine Dance was quite a success this year. A large number of students was present to dance to the music of John Findley 7 and his orchestra, and everyone seemed to en- joy the evening. The Sophomore Assembly was greatly en- joyed by the student body. A number of the classes' talented members took part. At the opening of the term in 42 the class elected its officers which were as follows: President . . , ,. Edward Hilty Vice President ...., ..... B ill Heckman Secretary .. ,.,. Gertrude Rarie Treasurer ..,....,.....,...... Louise Dezzutti Also the class colors selected were green and white. The Sophomores have proved their patriot- ism in the way in which they have purchased War Bonds and Stamps. Our class did its bit in the Salvage Drive also by collecting a large amount of materials asked for by the Government. After much discussion, we decided on the ways and means for the big event, The Hop. lt was very well atended and an evening long to be remembered by everyone. Finally, as we come to the close of our Soph- omore year, we say to everyone, Good Luck until we meet as Juniors next year. 7 Archuno, Avunsvronq, Ashbcrugh, B, Ashhuuqh. K , AMG, Auslin, Bukvr, Bulho, Bclllu, Burvllo, Boris, Bvgoniu, Bn-lon, Bn-nm-N, Bn-rhftfi, Bvriino, Bonvllo, Bookm-r E , Bookvr J , Booth, Boil.-'ll, Bowurd, Bling:-1, Buckoski, Bum-hl, Crum-run, Ccnrh-r, Crush-lnuovu, Ccwvcjlirx Chmry, Cnhul, Colm-fnir, Coy, Dull-, D -rninlwk, D4-spumkns, Dm-z1uHi J , Dm-11uHil Duwninq, Eclwulclx, Elwood, Exhvlmun, Fuulk, Fvvm-y, fuuw, wma, r.u..klm, G4-rhz-im,Ghiul1li, Gzmmna, Goqlw, Goodhn-ml L , Goonllm-url W, Gorda-n, Grcnhum, Gnu-n, Grvqor, Cfinml, Huulilhzn, Hvnxhfy, H4-ckmun, He-Mick, Hilly, Hlndm-rllfvr, Huch, Hoff:-r, luck, Juli, Kunum, KL-ro, Km-rn-s, Kvznws, Klclric, Koh-ndmk, Koh-ck Kroll, Kunkfv, Kuna, Loqx-rv, Low-Iucv, Muqo, Mcmsimino, Mmioui, Milh-r C, Millm'r l , Millcllik, My.-fx E., My.-M v, Musao, Nulurn-R, Nsgm, 0 Nvil, Pm1vyu,Pmks, Pmlorxon, P4-Im, Punw, Purviuncv, Ruriv G, Ruriv W, Ruvono, Rnvoni, Rimkunis, Rilchim-, Robbins, Sunfmd, Schunmkvr S., Srhumukul U, Svmhy, Summon, Shmp, Shuvvnsky, ShiLk, Skuru, Slowku, Smuil, Sum-liz:-r, Snwfunu, Smith F., Smith M, Subvr, Sn-funik, Sh-V1-nson, Smuh, Siruwculh-r, Sfull B, Siull J,, Swrxggvr, Slurvk, Turn-llc, Turf, Tivu, Tokun-ln, Toncini, Troflulo Truffiu, Wussun, Wcxsylink, Wism-uuxcluu, Willinnus, Vfllxon R, Wilson M, Wolford. Wray, Iam-k, Ycmn, Zcdko, Zlloruvnu CALM As we glance toward the Freshman Class of '42-'43, we find it with a membership of ap- proximately one hundred sixty seven students. After a few days of wondering in wrong directions, we find them settling down to master their chosen subjects. Then came the important task of choosing officers. The result was as follows: President . , ,. . Eugene Bartolich Vice President ,.,. , ,. ,. Richard Slomka Secretary . ..., , . James Grimm Treasurer ,. Jacqueline Feeney Then the usual task of inducting new cheer- leaders came up. After many try-outs, the new members were as follows: Harriet Bruner, Richard Slomka, Jean Dyett, and Eva Campus. As soon as the Freshmen settled down they were photographed by Mr. Plank. The most important thing that occurred in the Freshman Class was the buying of War Bonds and Stamps. Most of the pupils showed their patriotism by buying Stamps and Bonds. Those O! 216 who bought Stamps and Bonds showed their true American spirit. Besides buying Stamps and Bonds the Freshman Class collected scrap to help in the war effort. This scrap seemed of little importance to the students at the time, but proved to be of a great cause when we know it was turned into tanks, ships, and planes which are being used to fight the enemy. The Freshman Class are doing all they can to help win this war. The Freshman Dance proved to be a great success and an enioyable evening was had by all. This year has been somewhat different from former years with the conserving on tires and gasoline. But why should we complain when there are many of Uncle Sam's boys who have to sacrifice more than what we do? But l think the students, as a whole, are taking it very well. Because of the cooperation of the upper-class- men, we are now looking forward to the future three years with more confidence than we had when we first started. We hope our future years will be happy and enioyable even with this pres- ent situation. 7 Abnsold, Allen, Antonsicllu, Armagost Ashbc1ugl1,Auslin, Boker M, Boker R., Burisone, Borko, Burruclough, Burlolic, Bosco, Boylor J., Baylor R., Bunch, Bonn:-H, Bluvx-ns, Bom-llo, Bows-rsox, Bowsvr, Bn-1-clibill, Brower, Bruner, Bryson, Buckoslcv, Buvhl, Cuporoli, Campos, Ccirumcllino, Carlos, Cecconiu, Cline, Cockroll, Collingwood, Conli, Coucl1,Cribbs, Crissmun, Crofuil, Duclek, Dy:-H J., Dyoil M., FL-only J., Fucnry, Jolin, Funnvl, Fvrruri, F1-rrick, Fonclrk, Fryer, Gusborro, Gully. Goglio, Gomlhrm-url, Gorb Wli, Goff.-lli, Grimm, Grove-5, Hoguv, He-ld, Him-5, Hooks, Hri11, Huskiliulf luyclli, Isruol, Jok, Julius, Kulmvr, Kosuiuk, J., Kusuiuln, T., Kupvcs, Kloniccv. Klingensmilli I., Klinge-nsmill1 L., Kluglx Knell,Kovolcl1ik. Kupcns, Kundrcilx, Kupchik, Kuric, Kirlcpulriclx, Lunclvrf limos, Livrom-, Lookubuugh, Luwrvnzu, Lovolucu, Mudcirusz, Mumros, Munn, Mrulocfo, McGuc1ry, Mclnvin-, McKean, McKov, McMillvn, Moflul, Moore, Mrovcicu, Motlillo, Molfuru Nolte, Nyiri, Olivur, Pogyv, Pcnrick, Paul, Pecus, Pr-none, Pityk, Popielurski, Pulnciki, Rigglc-, Riglii, Roborls, Ripclk, Riclenour, Suppi, Sekvrvs, Sliuyvnmky, Slwuurvr, Shodi, Shuvy, Shumukur, Shush-r, Simon A., Simon L., Slomkci, Slukci, Smilli, Solar-r, Slcnnkus, Sloymuics, Steyr-ns, Slovor, Stull F., Slull T., Tolcucli, Tl'iomus, Toth, Troyu, Wagner, Wulkur luck, Wullu-1, Joycc,, Wollvrs, Wesl, Whilficlcl, Wlwillingvr, Willicnni, Wonders, Woody, Wynli, Yunsky, Jonck, Young, Yurchik, Zuclmr, Zcmotli J., Zunohi L , Zorgo FREEDOM GF ACTION agyhorfa The aim of education is to facilitate that optimum growth and development of each individual which will afford the maximum adiustment to his physical, mental, and social situations today and in the future. Physical education is a forme I cted phase education to which the nation and our schools have turn d qi- - t, or ess tial development results. total-body activitl f co om tm atlo nat , of the physically, mentally, and sociii ' te nqe - 1 - 'fa' -A ndiv' I 7 Th -1 r hh X ' 'l f' ff th f th I' e si ua ion san ., i -vw v . s. '- -- .4 :- ze a e ver ives of the boys may in t NS may i-1 e --.- -KGJN ' ay we tram them now. Realizing the sudden e 132 at 1 -1- at the present time our high school boys must -- ' ' -of-' - ' -3-' to their utmost capacity them as leaders and fo - - . HAM i For L, H, S, the aim Qf Su . - 5' Sgdgfggimtiff ht 1 e development through c 9 . . , to develop strength, defense, a dfighting, and to train ' . ' 4' During our prese t ,ff physical fitness is re- quired of all. Modern ,Ja -11, K- - . - 1, Runes! nothing should be left 1- - , '- undone to insure that a HI - are o 1-J-:a ', c nd 'J ed to meet the utmost de- mands of physical enduranc X , The value of athletic training is not only for its effect on physical condition, but also because competitive athletics develop a disciplined combative spirit, a respect for co-operative effort between team mates a responsiveness to leader- ship and other characteristics common to the athlete and the efficient fighting man.- Democracy is a glorified athletic contest. -Forrest Ford 51 e r COACH FORD 4 4 4 Coach Ford's Blue Wave traveled up-over to Vandergrift and came out of the game with a moral victory over our ancient rivals. Although the score was 9-0, the Leeches out- played and outclassed the Lancers. The line defense was the Blue Wave's outstanding spectacle. Next in line was a game with Springdale under the lights. The Leeches scored first with Kennedy plunging it over, After this Leechburg was outplayed in a riotious and rough game. The final score being 25-7 with Springdale on top. The Leeches then played their first home game and really started off with a bang. Apollo kicked off and Kennedy brought it back 25 yards. Booker then paced off 'l5 around the end. Robbins then made the Blue Wave's first touchdown by plunging for T0 more yards. Apollo fumbled the kick-off with Robbins recovering. Booker then made another beautiful run around end for 20 yards. Kennedy then plunged for a touchdown. With a 12-0 lead the Leeches felt safe, but not for long, because Apollo came back and made two touchdowns and an extra point to win T3-'l2. if.. zz.. EUGENE HALES-Senior end-Ended his football days at Arnold. Noted as a pass snatcher. BENNY DUDEK-Senior tackle-Benny's record of a hard hitting lineman will long be remembered in years to come. THOMAS WHlTFlELD-Fresh- man guard-A big burly lineman with three more years to fight for his alma mater. JOSEPH WAGNER-Junior center- Known as Pep, Quite a lady's man. JOE BOOKER-Sopho- more guard-One of the Booker boys. He has two more years to live up to Henry's name. EMERY CZIRJAK-Junior tackle- One of the biggest boys in the line-up. Greatly handicapped by a shoulder iniury. DALE WERTHMAN-Senior tackle-A THE FOOTBALL SEASON LINE-UP L. E. ., ..... Eugene Hales L. T. .. ...,... Benny Dudek L. G. .... .... T homas Whitfield C. ,... Joseph Wagner R. G. , , .,....,. Joe Booker R. T. . . .,... Emery Cziriak Dale Werthman R. E. ...,. Frank Varko R. H. .... Frank Kasuba L. H. .... ...., H enry Booker Q. B. ....... Bill Walker F. B. . .,,..., .,,.. C lark Robbins 4 4 Leechburg then traveled to Scottdale for another night game. The Leeches couldn't hold onto the ball that night and Scottdale took advantage and came out with a 26-0 victory. Scottdale had one deserved touchdown. Oakmont was next in line and again it was another de- feat for the Leeches. Oakmont scored first and held this lead until the final minutes, when Booker went way up in the air to take a 25 yard pass from Kasuba for a touchdown. Booker ran the extra point. Robbins kicked off with a halfminute remaining. The kick went off the side of his foot and Oakmont picked it up and ran to the Leeches two. lt took them four plays to take it over, but they did and won the game, T3-7. Leechburg then visited Tarentum who were really tough buds. They beat the Leeches 'I9-0. Although the locals lost, they put up a real battle. Booker and Kasuba's fine running were outstanding for the Blue Wave. Y The Leeches then played their final game of the season and also took their worst defeat. The local boys seemed lost and were completely outplayed. When the final whistle blew, the Leeches were behind 39-05 with Arnold the victor. Ain para e utility lineman. Reliable to be called on at either tackle or guard. FRANK VARKO-Junior end-A small but hard hitting end. Frank likes the women. BILL WALKER-Junior quarter- back-lightest man on the team. HENRY BOOKER-Senior half- back-A boy who will be greatly missed. Everyone's friend. Known for his sense of humor. FRANK KASUBA-Senior half- back- Hoot is a swell little guy who met tough luck during his athletic career but showed what he was made out of when he was in the lineup. CLARK ROBBINS-Sophomore fullback- By the time he's a senior he should be a hard hitting lineman. Backfleld-H. Booker, J. Booker, Robbins Kennedy Q une. Line-Walker, Werfhman, Cziriak, Wagner, Dudek T Whitfield Hales 7 L 5418 xS2CL.'f0VL If lf1fLl40f6Ll g Leechburg 0 Vandergrlft Leechburg Spdngdale Leechburg ApoHo Leechburg Scohdale Leechburg Oakmont Leechburg Tarentunw Leechburg Arnold 26 135 Standing T Whrtfleld, J. Booker, Werthman, Cziriak, Wagner, Robbms Dudek Kennedy H Booker Walker Coach Ford. Kneelung Vorko Knepshielcl, Crockroft, Slonaker, Stull, Simon, Aloersold Favero Snhng Shavensky, Kupas, Grimm, Logero, Gasbarro, Rarie, Rudy J Whltfleld 53 LEECHBURG CAGEME N The Leechburg quintet opened their basketball campaign with two man- league tilts with Arnold. The first game was won by Arnold in a thrilling 32-31 decision. Bob Dzvonik took scoring honors for the Leeches with 15 points. In the second game with Arnold it was the same story. Arnold defeated the locals 48-34. Johnny Sorisio and Hinderliter shared the scoring with 10 markers apiece. The Blue Wave came through with their first victory by defeating the Alumni 28-24. In the line-up for the Alumni were three of Uncle Sam's boys. Buss Ritchie was one: he had just returned from Guadalcanal. Sorisio gathered 12 markers for the Leeches. The Leeches opened Section V competition with a victory over Springdale 32-24. Henry Booker was in the line-up again and gathered in 10 stickers to lead the local. Leechburg continued on in Section V with a surprising defeat over a highly favored Apollo team 30-28. Booker again led the scoring with 13 points while Sorisio sank 10. Fine defense play by Frank Razska was a smooth spectacle to watch. The Leeches were then handed their first defeat in Section V by a smooth Freeport team 35-32. Booker again couldn't be stopped and shoved in 10 stickers. The Leeches couldn't get going until it was too late. Leechburg then traveled to Tarentum and really got robbed by the referee. The game was very slow and rough. The locals held their temper until the final few minutes when they saw they were being robbed and then the fists really began to fly. The final score was 19-18 with the Leeches behind. The Leeches then played host to Vandergrift, our get back in the winning stride again by defeating the Vans 26-22. Howard Hinderliter was high man of the evening with 10 points. Coach Ford's boys opened the second half by again defeating Springdale 35-34. Johnny Sorisio was way up in there with 15 markers. Booker was next with 11 points. Leechburg then traveled to Apollo and it looked like another victory for then the final few minutes when everything went hazy and when the fog had cleared Apollo had won 38-34. Henry Booker knocked the hoop for 12 points while Dzvonik hit for 10. League leading Freeport was next in line for the Leeches and they remained there by defeating the locals 50-28. Leechburg's worst defeat of the season. Frank Raszka displayed beautiful long shots and came out with 10 points. With revenge for a robbing earlier in the season, the Leeches went up against Tarentum. The Redcats must have a iinx over the locals, because they came out on a long end of a 32-29 score. The second team nearly put this game on ice with Tarello leading the understudies. Dzvonik and Sorisio shared scoring honors. The Leeches then played their final game of the season against Vandergrift after holding a halftime lead the locals bowed out 40-31. Again the second team surprised us all by climbing slowly up, but the Vans held to much of an advan- tage to overcome them. Sorisio was high man for the Blue Wave. The Leeches then completed the season with a fairly good record of 4 wins and 6 losses. The Blue Wave scored 388 points against the enemy's 427. 54- Serviso, H. Booker, Dzvonik,, Hinderlifer,, Raczka INDIVIDUAL SCORING F. G. F. Sorisio , . . ,. .. 39 21-32 H. Booker 1 ,.. . 40 12-21 Dzvonik , 33 15-25 Hinderliter , 17 9-15 Raczka . 14 10-14 Torello . 4 4-5 J. Booker . , 2 2-4 Logero . . .. 2 0-1 Lovelace ., , ,, 1 1-3 Wagner ,. .. 1 1-1 153 75-121 Wagner, Lovelace, J. Booker, Logero, Tarello, Katz, G 55 ow air ned BASKETBALL The preliminary games were the highlights in girls' basketball this year. lnstead of having a class tournament as they have had in previous years something new was tried. The girls played the prelim- inary game before each home game played by the boys' senior varsity. This proved to be successful and seemed to be a drawing card For the games. Because the seniors had so many good basketball players, two teams were chosen from the senior class and later combined into one. The members of the senior team are: Marie Becker, Kathleen Stull, Betty Klugh, Tessie Oglitti, Clara Jane Shay, Theresa Wargo, Violet Szarek, Captain, .lean Sink, Helen Bisaha, Mamie Binando, Pauline Mihalik, Patty Bruner. The outstanding guard was Violet Szarek, the captain ofthe team. The high scorers were Kathleen Stull, Betty Klugh and Marie Becker. The entire team deserves much credit for the way they played basketball throughout the season. VOLLEYBALL Another popular sport among the girls of L. H. S. is volleyball. The volleyball team, selected from the class of '43, consists ofthe following girls: Theresa Querio, Captain Guided the crew Helen Fedder . .. On the iob Mamie Binando Wow, what a smack! Clara Jane Shay Get out of my way Leone Slomka Don't get pushy girls Mary Tokarek Where's the ball? Betty Klugh Ouch daw-gon-it! Marie Becker . , . . .. Rough and ready Violet Szarek . Get busy gang Tessie Oglietti ,. ., .. Oops, look out! Kathleen Stull Power to burn Mary Bono , What do you think you're doing?' Mildred Rudy .. . .. Got the high ones Most of the games were played during the gym classes. The teams played interesting games and always 'fought their hardest. Miss Clarkin selected the members of the team by their ability to play, their co-operation, and the sportsmanship they showed during all the games played. flviF1.l 'T MUSHBALL The senior girls swung right into action as the mushball season approached. Again a senior team was chosen after several games were played in their gym classes and after school. The girls on the mushball team are: Kathleen Stull, Captain, Violet Szarek, Betty Klugh, Leona Slomka, Mamie Binando, Marie Becker, Tessie Oglietti, Helen Bisaha, Mary Kavolchick, Mary Bono, Theresa Wargo. There were no games played among the teams other than the senior games. They had no tourna- ment as usual. When the teams played mushball they loosened up and really socked that ball. All ot them were sluggers at one time or another. Not only could they slug the ball, but they could field well too. To be chosen for the team you have to have the ablity to play, be willing to co-operate with the other members on the team, and be a good sport. Also you had to attend the practices after school in order to prove your possession of those characteristics. . HOCKEY The senior girls started the hockey season off with many bumps and bruises this year. The class played several exciting games in gym classes and after school, then a team of eleven girls was chosen by Miss Clarkin. The girls chosen for the team are as follows: Audrey Barber, Captain, Theresa Querio, Violet Szarek, Tessie Oglietti, Betty Klugh, Mary Bono, Theresa Wargo, Marie Becker, Mary Tokarek, Kathleen Stull, and Mamie Binando. Each girl had a iob to do while playing and you may be sure that they stuck to it. Barber . Small, but on the iob Querio Did the tumbling for the gang Szarek Ready for anything Oglietti Fast and unafraid Klugh Always in the middle of it all Bono Knew exactly what to do Wargo Could handle the stick Becker Knew who to watch Tokarek She could take it Stull Violet's co-worker Binando Tough as they come 57 l A : f , ,, , . 'rj 'niv'-!5'- M .V Z .,..',. ,if 4.5--D. my ,1 '.44,2 gL-1'-L,'Xf-f .,s. .f ,J .ff j,,,42-,iff J 3 71' ff' V' J ff., .LZ ,Nl 4 1' if ,', ' - 1-2 .f,, I , 'f-P li u0 f f nfl'-I 'V i ff 1 3511 -'ME-f ein' , . is--+7'x..f . :. 19:5- ,,'7 ,M ,,.744-,arf--5:-4..Vygqfdggv . '-,, W a. : . 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The Constitution says, Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Everyone is subiect to the influence of public opinion. The newspaper is made up entirely of public opinion. Many newspapers have columns open to the public to express their opinions and our own Trotty Veck has a similar column. Some opinions are expressed in the column The Editor's Mail of the Trotty Veck are as follows: A freshman student said she couldn't understand why only upper class girls could ioin club activities. A senior boy said that there should be more boys' activities. Many students expressed their wish for classes in art and swimming. One student said that the lawn around the school should be kept better. Soldiers, sailors, or marines who have gone to Leechburg High School are given space to write their opinions. Every activity publishes what they are doing. Messages from the government are also printed in our school paper. ln our life after we leave school, it will become our duties as citizens of the United States to publish our opinions for the benefit of all people. -lla Jean Bone 59 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY IT HAPPENED AT MlDNIGHT CAST-in order of appearance Kumzoff, a big, bad villain ,. ..,.. Jack Ritchie Sylvia Turner, a damsel in distress . ........,,..... .... ,.,. C I ara Jane Shay Putzoff, another villain ,, ....,,.,,..,.., . Dick Firestine Hatta Mari, a beautiful spy .......,,......... Mid Hunt Madame Zonga, head ofthe spy ring .. Nin Fryer Robin J. Hood, a young writer ...,.,.. John Findley Hemingway, his colored valet ...,.. Jim Kennedy Elise Duheney, a medium ...... . Kitty Klingensmith Mrs. A. Bilkington Smythe, society woman .,...,..,.. .... ,.... , M arie Becker Winona Smythe, her daughter and Robin's fiancee .. ,.,,.,, , .,.... Teresa Querio Frank Turner, Sylvia's brother, a government agent .. Kate Purdy, wife of Abner Abner Purdy, a blindman ,..... .... . . , Richard Coy Chuck Slonaker Betty Jean Klugh It Happened at Midnight was a mystery farce in three exciting acts. It contained humor, excitement, romance, suspense, but no peace and quiet , as John Findley said. ' If you weren't one of the many people who saw it, all I can say is, You certainly missed a good bit. If you will take a little time out, l'Il gladly describe the characters who took part in our mystery play! O. K., here we go. Can you imagine Jack Ritchie or Dick Fire- stine as I-A villains? Well, that's what they were in our Junior play. Did they take their parts well? I should say they did. They sent chills over all the audience. Mid Hunt, Nin Fryer, Betty Jean Klugh, and Richard Coy were, what we call, spies! A more clever ring of spies you have never seen in your life-until!! Well, later on, we'II tell you what happened. You really couldn't compare their acting with some of the Hollywood stars who take part in Spy ThriIIers. ' Do you know how a damsel in distress acts? Well, Clara Jane Shay certainly showed everyone iust how frightened she was when those big, bad villains threatened to kill her!! I don't think any other girl has as good lungs as C. J. S. and I imagine you would agree with me if you had seen the play! Teresa Querio turned out to be a good scout after she found that her fiancee, John Findley, had fallen in love with another girl, Clara Jane Shay. Marie Becker, Teresa's mother, was down- hearted when she heard about the engagement, but she finally saw that Chuck Slonaker and Teresa were falling in love so she didn't bother much after that! Chuck Slonaker portrayed an FBI agent very well, except for one little incident. This incident brought many laughs from the many people in the audience. Chuck was supposed to faint lor was knocked unconscious! and guess what hap- pened? When they put him on the divan, he iust comfortably laid his head the way he wanted it!!! Last, but not least, we had Kitty Klingen- smith, who portrayed a medium lspirit readerl. Her Burpie was outstanding at the beginning of the play, but at the end she turned out to be an FBI agent who helped Chuck Slonaker capture that clever ring of spies I talked about earlier! Well, I guess I've described all the charac- ters sufficiently so-see what you missed if you didn't see that stupendous play! The play cast shares honors with everyone who helped, in any way, to make the play a suc- cess. The property committee, composed of Alfred Gaggini, Marjorie Klingensmith, and Pauline Castelnuovo, and the stage crew that set up the scenery. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 66 77 001' 8011 dgaflf' CAST Clara Jane Shay portrays a child of I2 and d A I h , D I b-oy, is she an imp!! Her father is the supposed 0 l'0nS , . Edggllempapne' wane V 'Vv' H N Budnlcmde, President of the College and because of thts, she Betty Carlyle .. ,....., , Betty Jean Kulgh thinks she can run everyone! Her favorite pas- M!995 ----- --V--- V V- V -- Marie Becker time is stealing candy from Gerty's!! As she puts gliana. Dgltfrl ...,. .,..,. T essltcsglgzm H, HI donlt lie' I iusf Swann oolle I ITTUH ,. ...,,..,.., . . . . . Dean Thomas .... .... . .,... , Chuck Slonaker Tessle Ogllellll' the flcshllyflressed Dlclna Arabella Smith ,. . ,, Kitty Klingensmith Dana, gives out with loads of humor and turns COW Bradford -V V -- -1-V----- John FIHCIIGY out to be quite nice at the end of the play. She Buggins Bates ,..,.. ...., . Patty Bruner Beatrice lChloreraJ Miss Forepaugh . .. , .......... Clara Jane Shay , . ,. ,. Ina Clare Lookabaugh Poor Dear Edgar is a three act comedy containing excitement, hustle and bustle , and romance. Don Irons, or Edgar Applithwaite, starts out as a boy who doesn't seem to be very bright, but turns out to be the hero of the play. He thinks he has lost the only girl he loves to Bud Lander, but Betty Jean Klugh really loves Don so every- thing turns out hunkey-dorey. The fluttery Miss Forepaugh always seems to think she owns the college, but in the end, she resigns and Miss Smith takes over. Oh, I forgot to tell you, Miss Forepaugh's part is taken by Ina Clare Lookabaugh and Miss Smith's part is taken by Kitty Klingensmith. Oh, my goodness, what a change in Marie Becker! This year she is a scrubwoman , but as she says, The other woman used to sweep up the glass! In other words, she's one who is look- ing out for the money, but doesn't care to work any too well!! Chuck Slonaker, as Dean Thomas, seems to have a solution to all the students' problems, especially Edgar's. He is the only one who doesn't think Edgar was wrong in hiring Skoozie SkiIlman's orchestra. In the end, Dean Thomas marries Jack Frank, alias Skoozie Skillman, and shows off a fiashy wedding ring. As she said, That's one plunge I took without my guIls!! Last, but not least, we have John Findley and Patty Bruner as the two who fell in love at first sight. John, as Coky, is never seen with- out his coke bottle and Patty generally has a ping-pong paddle or tennis racket with her. These two make a nice couple!! At the end of the play we notice: Bud Lander finds that Gerty is his heart's desire. Clara Jane Shay promises to never steal again but she swipes the headlight as she goes off the stage!! Ina Clare Lookabaugh is startled to find Tessie Oglietti wearing the little girI's costum-e that Betty Jean Klugh was supposed to be wear- ing!! Chuck Slonaker and Kitty Klingensmith find that they have mutual feelings toward each other. Don Irons, as Edgar, explains lust how he got the bonds that are to save the college. It all started with his giving Clara Jane the shoe string in exchange for the picture of Tessie, or Diana Dana!! Marie Becker is surprised when Don gives her six dollars even after she has hinted for becomes President of Presfield College!! money! J . Q J ' 1 hx A I 51 'f! '9f l-- to Standing, L. to R fokobaugh pgndley 'Une' Slonaker PCIWI' Lander UQ!! Irons 'GY Frank glietti ingensmith JUNIOR-SENICR PROM Looking back to May of last year, we find the Junior Class busy preparing for the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. On the night of May 22nd, we find the Juniors and Seniors dressed in their finest at the new Presby- terian Church for the banquet. After a delicious meal was served, the Juniors and Seniors went to the gym- nasium for dancing. The gym was decorated as an African jungle, as many wild beasts were seen amid the green grass ofthe jungle. Punch was served while the music was being taken care of by Lennie Martin and the lads. 62 ,ff ,aw QM 'A ,. -.gzltrj 'Q 'A L Q fa. 'Vl- ---..,,.-X 4 I 5 new ,.f1s1 UQ ,M ,,, , ,. .W 593 V If QE? we-nf l Q Vr fi' F' 5, ' i'vqX ,C X N, ' ' Z rm- it GN it ii. 'iz Q ' is Y ' ' I UL-fav' -1V?- - I ' . L11 2 f-at :viii Q -nxl AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN xv I Max I I M I Iliff' IJ Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 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