Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

wwf tu STUD , , 14.-1 5 ii O . Sw, Q0 1 Gd' ft, Q1r4v6? y xxx Z E9 .X ! 6 f0 I X 1 jig jg ,inf Wa in Om ff jffff N59 0 e vi 7 jctgqdaof Mffm ,J 1 imtfk. Q Y . M N -,.-3E,,, - ' Z-:r:'-'fg -il-iii':5.,g. 1 . .X 4 , .L+ -E' - ix - ,, !i ,.5'-4 4,:E,x K U E,-13 -1 '55 A f I3 f- 'N ,- X ,Qi j IN M ll 9 Eg - F I' X :L X fx N 1,04 I V 5 1-,: ',' If' -' X 1 ' X Ai 4:1 I , l y ix Xa '. f fb! ' . 6 0 : ! ' .Or ff ,r I 1 4' ix- D -A di 7 .lf jf- - Q , ' ' f' -Mg J fi- ' U I V 5-V M J, 2-45 1 ,f-32: 1 -. 'A ff naman-Q Mmm- Jnlmwnlwl The theme of this 1950 MINETAS is the Leechburg Centennial. Proud of our community for its growth from a village of 350 people in 1850 to the present-day town of nearly 5,000, we, the authors of this yearbook, want to show our gratitude to Leechburg's citizens by using the century of progress mark as the foundation around which we have constructed a book of high school activities. We in Leechburg High School realize how the many advancements and improvements in our town have aided us as students either directly or indirectly. Every step taken along the road of community progress has become our heritage which we must carry on. With the inspiring example set before us by our forefathers we realize that this is not the age to stop and survey our development with self-satisfied smugness, rather, it is a time for re- viewing past failures as well as achievements and set about to continue the climb upward toward an even bet- ter era of cultural, spiritual, and physical heights. You see, that is what our ancestors did. From a bit of land along a swift flowing river a few settlers carved the small village of Friendship, later re- named Leechburg. The first log house was located near the site of Grace Lutheran Church. The town did not rise in importance until thc introduction of the Pennsylvania Canal. The growth of Leechburg really began after the arrival of David Leech. This statement is exemplified by our founder and namesake's development of flour and saw mills and a woolen factory after his appearance in 1827. The first burgess of Leechburg received a medal at the London Exposition for his fine flour sent to Queen Victoria. Onward our past citizens pioneered in religious or- ganizations, schools, industry, civic groups, and social activities. Throughout Leechburg's history, the citizens, realiz- ing the importance of religious worship, have cooperated with priests and ministers to form a foundation for a moral and social life in the tradition of the Church. As early as 1796 Lutheran religious services were held, In 1814 the congregation organized. Two churches, one at Pleasant Hill Cemetery and another near Weinels Cross- roads, were the parents of the initial Hebron Lutheran Church constructed in 1845. Several other churches were built shortly afterward. The Lutherans, other Protestant denominations, and Roman Catholics have established sixteen present-day churches in Leechburg and George- town. In its beginning the Leechburg Public School Sys- tem consisted of a humble one-story wooden structure. With great pride the citizens built a two-story brick edifice in 1874 for grade and high school instruction. The present grade school building, then a high school, had its origin in 1910. Because of increasing need of added space and better equipment today's three-story brick structure was begun in 1922, and the old high school was used for the grades. Leechburg's small industries were tanning and brick- making. The most important big industryi' has been the rolling mills which began in 1872. The latter gained prominence under American Sheet and Tin Plate Com- pany, the first plant to make tin in the U. S. West Leech- burg Steel Company in 1897 was the forerunner of our modern mill operated by Allegheny Ludlum Steel Cor- poration, It was the old Leechburg Flour Mill that pro- duced the first roller process flour east of the Mississippi. In this vicinity bituminous coal has been mined since 1882. Also Leechburg was the first town in the U. S. to use natural gas for metallurgical purposes. Emphasizing civic-mindedness and advancement 'save been individuals and organized groups. Among these promoters was Kiskiminetas River Improvement Association of the 1920,s. To ameliorate the Kiski River for navigation was their purpose. Although they sent petitions and representatives to Washington the river re- mained unimproved. Another was the Chamber of Com- merce whose general aim was one of promotion to attract new industries to Leechburg. The Rotary Club and Boosters are two 1950 service clubs that are instrumental in fighting for progress. They have been responsible for a great deal of outstanding work. A large amount of their time is devoted to the interests of young people. Entertainment has never been lacking in Leechburg. From 1874, birth of the Leechburg Lecture and Lyceum Association, the oldest in the U. S., there developed a deep appreciation of fine entertainment. Responsible for introducing into local auditoriums renowned speakers, musicians, and other performers, the association con- tributed to the social expansion of the town. The first big community center was the Old Opera House, which, during its life, looked upon lectures, musical programs, banquets, dances, athletic contests, and numerous other events. Social groups in young Leechburg included a young menis club which sponsored formal dances, the Bicycle Club, and the Cornet Band of 1882. Today we have two motion picture theaters, the high school auditorium used by both school and civic groups, bowling alleys, the school gymnasium for athletic feats, Teen-Canteens, fraternal organizations which hold dances, and the P. G. and corner drug store where the younger set congregate. Truly this has been a century of progress for Leechburg! Here is our book-built around the Leechburg Cen- tennial--in which we have presented school activities in a background of the old and new. Class of 1950 fn Dedication ..4.,.,..,.., .....A ......A., . . V,.,...,. . . Leechburg-Past and Present Administration .,.i ...,.... ...,.,..i...,.,,,.. A Day in L. H. S. Classrooms , .,... . Seniors ..,..,...,..,.....,., Who's Who .,.,,. .. .... ., Senior Class Play .....,.,,. Our Lighter Moments ..... The Class of 1950 fHistoryj ,.,.., Undergrads ...,,. ,. ......,......,........ ., Outside the Classroom ,.,,.,. Activities ,.,.,. ,..,.. ....,. .,.,. . . , ... It's All Extra-Curricular .,,.... Sports ..... .,.......,... . ...,....,.. . .,.,. ,....,.,........, . , Action in Football and Basketball . 6, 7 ,.,. 8 ,..,......9-13 14 . ....,. 15-26 . .,..,..,.. 27 . ,.,.., 28, 29 31 ........38-41 ...,.,.,43-69 .....,....70 ........71-79 .... ...W77 The End .... .., .,,. ,.... ,...,. . . .....,,.,,.,..,.... ..,.,. , . .80 UW pxqhvlwf XWYWWQ JW? I iff S Q vI'ln! '04 421' 2 NNW Q 1 'yr KA f ll? u 'N K A 1 fp Q fi, N57 v' Nik, S Clif fi K xx X , J Q XT, fl JW nba, E I K L-Z! rw 9 23. 2 b- 1 -W .-Q? -iiuff - e :TW H - 5 1 If .V- .v V Y . ,QNX l pew. , PY.. . , . gg I 11 XY? V' if 45 Q 1513567 f 'Wy 'ESEW A '21, xxN X if 1 V10 5' .fb XX Xxx X I . X . ' X xj. X W X X ' X ' w ' I ' x K XXX Xxx X A V . f Q .X v X I , s K y V Ib N NX ,A H.. I, 'iw A - X -'X' . - ' lv. 4 ,mx 1 , - . 4:-g.....n. ' fn-alfg V-gl' 7. Q 5- N 7 -e- f 'Y , Y FW M laJ- l.-I gina- fzffr ' ' Y - - 'rv-.iv 7-'1f'P - -A 'J' 6 dz This 1950 Minetas to Leechburg in respect- ful gratitude to our forefathers who founded the town and established it as a borough in 1850 and to the present day citizens who work so tirelessly to overcome obstacles in the way of prosperity. In reviewing the years that have elapsed since its birth as an incorporated borough, we see that Leechburg has grown from a sparsely popu- lated hamlet to a thriving typical small town. The old Pennsylvania canal has given Way to highwaysg the Diesel engine is piloting trains along the Kiskiminetas River instead of the old- fashioned steam engine that traveled through the Old Tunnel in days gone byg from a farming community we have become industralized through the introduction of the Allegheny Lud- lum Steel Millg and from the first small building that was Hebron Lutheran Church at the inter- section of Second Street and Center Avenue we now see the most modern church erected in Leechburg, St. Catherine of Alexandria Roman Catholic Church on Logan Avenue. Truly over these one hundred years our town has grown up to become a community worthy of its founders. Named for David Leech. Leechburg stands on a pinnacle among small towns in our modern World. Perseverance is the password of its citizens. Nothing daunting them, they work and fight relentlessly for improvement both materially and spiritually, The townspeople of this twentieth century have proudly accepted the heritage of Leech- burg's past citizens and have carried on their work to make a bigger and better Leechburg. If you of the 1800's could see in your steroscope the progress and continual development of the town whose foundations you helped build, you could well be proud of your sons and daughters -the boosters of today. W f--E--X -Ja- 'x ,Q '!f'5f72-gk' ,- -Xu X NX lr 42 4 Fi ' wx Q - 41 ' 4 'v-if ,ll ,fd xx Y ffl 5, 65 41' X V ' ,J W- K X J LIL? uf, -I 2 7 I KT 232'-l,,, ., W - ' My Q fx? ' X T , 3 fi ,ip f V , , l' ti x, f. , -.r fag Q' X , 2' ,V , N' Q Y A z1f 2f?gff X, ,f f f ff N5 Tw' ' ',s '41 Q L xx, xxx ,-1' I I I I X I x Y fxfis xv ,X ,. , fag ,M 7 ' 1 ' ,ff-if , ' -Y -,,, '? 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'- X sfff i ll, I I, QC' ,' 4 'ff If 1 ig, I , f i 1' 'fi I f .fi ff 1 F, if 5 H J J' f I , E I 3 2 . 3 2 ' 1 5 1 Dx'--.-,, ,f im' ms --M -Qfv- H--if A ' NNN 'N H R 1 ,N X 1 wk f fff f 'll X ff AVG? 7,4 -6 V W Liiijrf c- . -- - -f M.. - zz' Q7 'M' 73 'll Srlwni ' ' Mr, V. R. Blanch Miss Vivian Dickson Mr. Parker D. Baker ' Srluwl Uggica The Wheels of the wagon-that's Mr. Baker and his adminis- trative assistants. The girls make out absence lists, Write announcements on blackhoards, receive telephone calls, and run errands. Itis their duty to keep everyone happy. Cheerful and competent, they keep the office running smoothly and efficiently. Left to right: Olga Gregor, Patsy Lamb, Patricia Burton, Shirley Kover, Mr. Baker, Principal -lusephine Cnarnero, Eles Bessolo, Catherine Legc. lil Bnafwl 0,2 if .IL drwl Srlwnl UMR' The governing body of Leechburg High School consists of five citizens of the town who are elected by the people to manage the affairs of the Public School System. The members of the school board take an active interest in the stu- dents of Leechburg and try to improve school conditions for them. Ileading the Board of Education is Dr. O. C. Neely. who assumed his duties as president in December, 1948, and who has held office since then. Prior to that time he was acting president in the absence of Mr. N. ll. Slonaker. who was ill. Secretary is Mrs. E. C. Cood. Newly elected to the board in November, 1949, were Mr. Dom Fayero and Mr. E. A. YVat- ters. lr. Eugene Kallay was elected at the same time to fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Slonaker. Dr. Neelv has served as school direc- tor tor fifteen years and Mrs. Good, for twelve. The man who fills the shoes of the supervis- ing principal, Victor ll. Blanch, has ably held this position since 1927. It is his duty to direct the efficient administration of the activities of the school, to order new supplies and equipment. and to know the needs of students and teachers alike. It takes a steady, capable person to carry the burden of such a responsible job. Mr. Blanch is just the person to do this. ln the third Hoor office the smiling, gentleman is Mr. Parker D. Baker, principal of the liigli school. 'l'hrough his untiring efforts and friendli- ness he has gained the confidence of the students and has helped many of them to secure jobs or entrance into college. An understanding person, he svnipathizes with teen-age problems. whether scholastic or outside school. ln more than one in- stance he has acted as the guidance teacher ol' the school. Ile expects perfection in his chemistry and physics classes. NVithout Miss Vivian Dickson who would keep the first Hoor office in tip top order? As the school secretary she really does her job wt-11. Around the table left to right-Mr. li. A. xV2l11l'TS, Mr. 1'1ug'ene Kallay, Dr. U. C. Neely, Mr. Dorn lfaiyero. Mrs. li. Cf. flood. 0101. Mrs. Loveen Albright Mr. Leo Allera Instrumental Music Miss Mary Clarkin Girls' Athletics Mr Michael Dzvonik Mutlu-nmtics and Science 12 Art Supervisor Mrs. Edna Bigley History, Geography Miss Pearl Dezzutti Business Miss Anna Groves Mathematics M 52 6 P I Q ifaerffx , v ig IVE W' A: , M lllnuu z X 'ggi wi ofearlzlfwzq, fm f l'.'5Q,-. gy fiihxf 'A Q 'Q'3g 5 vi ' if il'-fq Mi R 1 xx fl- f 5. X -- 5, , ,rf . f if? ff m 2:1 :gin ::: Li ., : 1 Ap,- . 5 M zzgi' 11-', 1 a V 14 - ' WR Y y 121 'A i E 'V gfffm fi if f f If I f ff M ' 1 ' 5: iflflf X 55 f fy x ,Nw , 45 R wx' -'gi:':- IHEXXE 5 s ESE? if F ,X F- F5 W zifiiii Emi f mm Qwgzigffi ' 5 31 5 ks! W5 , Q a Mft if' 17 M3521 Wi f sf Ligglsxs Wig S! is Higgs ff fi L37 Lg 14536 f f ff if? 74,2 fx. v, - X-,..:'+ .- 5.QI'Ll.0!I.A,Y I .Semen glam, Uliiwu, PRESIDENT Max Israel-At the beginning of the year Maxie acquired the difficult task of senior class presi- dent. Voted most popular boy in the class. A 1949 section 2-A basketball champ. Played this year with the F urns. Boys, sports editor of MINETAS. Cheers everyone with his bright smile and friend- ly ways. VICE-PRESIDENT Bernard jack-Versatile is the word for Buzzy.,, Super football end, whizzing guard in basketball. Sang a mean bass in choruses, Men's Quartet, and County and District festivals. Ivory tickler and trumpet tooter. Dramatic Club fiend. Subscrip- tion editor of MINETAS. Had leading role as Beef in Beauty and the Beeff, SECRETARY Joyce Knepshield-Maxieis right hand gall, in the senior class. Circulation manager of TROTTY VECK. Energetic and friendly, this commercial lass is always willing to stop and chat awhile. Be- longs to National Honor Society. A ring on her finger, a smile on her face-thatis Joyce, with a bright future. TREASURER Ioseph Begonia-The boy who ke t the senior class financial condition in applje-pie order. Ioeis our boy when it comes to football. Kiski- mere's contribution to the L. H. S. team. Plans to receive his college education at Penn State. He can be seen roaming the halls with C-usv and Vallino. 16 VVaync Allen-A Stagc Crcw man. Quict pcrsonalitv. Fa- mous for thc blarc of his big bass horn in thc L. H. S. band and orchcstra and at District Hand. Adds varicty to his ac- tivitics by singing with thc Mc-n's Quartct. Stcvc Anto-Supcr guard on tht- undctcatcd football tcam. Plays a nican ganic of baslcct- hall. Stcyc's sinilc is wcll- known among all his classmate-s. Part of thc Barnhill gang. Play- cd nart of Stcvc in Bcautv and tht- Bc-cf.', Edwin Ashbaugh - Although liddic sccms to bc a quict fel- low from 306, his Stagc Crcw activitics provcd him to bc quitc tht- contrary. Eddic's tcn- or voicc, part of thc Mcnis Ouartct, took him to County Chorus. George Bolognia- Gush is cv- crybody's fricnd. Nc-vcr givcs 306 a dull monu-nt. llc has a hobby cvcrybody cnjoys-cab ing, lfamous for talks in Eng- lish class. llis practical iokcs ltccp Nick and Vallino on guard at all tiincs. Samuel Catalino--Pcrsonality plusl Sammy is another all- around fcllow, llas madc him- st-lf a splcndid hobby hy play- ing thc accordian. Onc of thc hard fighting fcllows that gavc us an undcfcatcd football sca- son. Scaffold in class play. Charles Ccvario- Charlic to all who know him. Sings in thc lloy's Chorus. Ridcs the bus to and from llvdc Park. llis plcas- ing ncrsonality malccs him wcll lilccd by all. Known as Foggv in Be-auty and the Bc:-ff' Lucille Antenello-Noisc in thc typing roonil Lucillc is surc to be thcrc with hcr quick pcrson- ailty which gocs with hcr snap- py tvping ability. Kccn scnsc of humor malccs hcr Wcll-known as a mcnlbcr of tht- llydc Park gang. john Armstrong-Looks, pci'- sonality, inanncrs, music, a ca- mcra sharlc, and a smooth drcs- scr-that's Johnny. A talcnt for music is ciidcnt in his partici- pation in thc choruscs, band, and orchcstra. A fricnd in nccd is johnny indccdl Elcs Bcssolo-lilcs is our idca of a pcrfcct sccrctary. Offici- girl, Mcnibcr of Ushcrs' Club, Tccn-'I'iinci's, T. V., C. A. A., Girls' Chorus, Bowling, Camcra Club prcsidcnt, and compctcni typist for MINETAS. Pals around with jose-phinc and Olga. Patricia Burton-Sparkling cycs and a strawbcrrv blondc, that's what you find in Pattv. Always finds tiinc to carry on a conycr- sation with loan and Virginia Lcc. llcycalcd hcr liltcncss for music by singing in Sr. Girls. Chorus. Lillian Catlos-Encrgctic com- mcrcial studcnt. A plcasing pcr- sonality and a sunnv disposition arc but a fcw of Lillyls charac- tcristics, Eva-rybody's fricnd and in particular Sarah's and Lucillcirs. Hidcs thc bus to school and calls 304 ht-r homc. Lois Coy-Lois was onc of our high-stcpping inaiorcttcs. A posse-ssor of a lovcly wardrobc. Actiyc incinbcr of tht- Girls' Trio, Girls' and Mixcd Chorus, County Chorus. Can bc sccn at thc Vcts with Patsy and Ma- rian. Donna Crawford-Torchy red- head of the senior class. Ano- ther mischievous member of the llyde Park gang. Member of feature and business staffs of TROTTY VECK. Among her manv Christmas gifts was a bc- autiful engagement ring. Joan D'Andrea-Answers to Cookie',. Ioan was a hard working forward on the girls, basketball team. Belongs to Varsity, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, and T. V. Staff. Voted most musical of the seniors. Sings in all the choruses and Girls' Trio. Walter Demyanek - Walters beautiful hair is the envy of every girl in the senior class. Good things come in little pack- ages-that's Walter. Hails from West Leechburg and pals around with Dean, Dale and Vic. lames Filetti Better known as lrlrps balls pop at basket- Valjean Dunmire - Valjean is also the proud owner of a be- autiful diamond. Competent typist and Miss Dezzutti's able helper. Folder for TROTTY VECK. Valjean is lots of fun when you get to know her. Isabel Eagleson-Well-known around the halls of L. H. S. Spends a great deal of her time dancing at P. G, with Virginia and Dovie. Busy president of L.H.S.E.C. Member of TROT- TY VECK Staff, G. A. A., Ush- ers, Club, and Choruses. Donn 1 Cr lwford Ioan D,Andrca Walter Demyanek Valjean Dunmirc Isabel Eagleson V irgmi 1 Ellis Patricia Eshclman Iames Faletti Ray F reilino Vivian Gamble Virginia Ellis-One of the lucky few who attended County Chorus. Possesses a beautiful head of hair. Belongs to Major- ettes, Varsity, G. A. A., and president of N. H. S. Played guard on the girls' basketball team. VVonderful dancer. Keeps 'em laughing. Ray Freilino-Ray is one quieter members of our Patricia Eshelman-Patsy is head majorette for the Hyde Park Band. Her auburn hair makes her outstanding in the senior class. Comes to school with Lucille, Peggy, and Don- na. An academic student from 304. lust loves school! of the Vivian Gamble-Dark haired class. miss from 304. One of the sue- lu ill gums Chosen as the wit- tiest bov in the senior class. XVell-known for thc pranks he's always pulling. Jimmy is going to he a future shoe repairer. Ambition, initiative, and a wil- lingness to learn are a few of his characteristics. Voted most like- ly to succeed. Played part of the father in class play. 18 eessful eighteen who received her driveris license. Finds a friendship in Esther Wasson and Lulu Roofner. Hails from Bagdad way, Ouiet addition to any study hall! Domenie Garda-Dom was one of the sliekest quarterbacks in the valley. Captain of the nn- defeated football team. Basket- ball whiz. Voted most athletie in the senior class. Smooth dancer and crooner of 306. At- tends Art Club meetings. Eleanor Casbarro-El is a 5' 4 bundle of popularity. Capable as head cheerleader. Athletic ability is evident by her position as forward on the girls, basket- ball team. Energetic El is pres- ident of the Girls' Varsity, T. V. Copy Editor. Ilelen Marie Cendrolies-lf not seen llelen can always be heard. She bas a clever way of making people listen to her and does a grand job of this in the Drama- tics Club. Teen-Tiniers secre- tary, Sub-Deb member. Margaret Coodbread-Peggy, a strong link in the llyde Park gang, is full of fun and a good worker for the senior class. Member of Tri-Hi-Y. She can always be seen with jean or Donna. French student. Clarence Crantz-If von are looking for a handsome boy in the senior elass just glance his direction. i'Useless', does not live up to his name, for he is an able manager of the football and basketball teams. Donunit C ndr Eleanor Clasbarro llelen Marie Clendrolies Margaret Cloodbread uc nu C 1 u L Olga Crrgor -Iosephine Guarnero Rosalie Habe Eugene llall 'xl arg mt ll ull Olga Gregor-Our all-around commercial student. Can type a letter, snap off an article for 'l'. V., take telephone messages for Mr. Baker and still have time to be Feature Editor of Josephine Cnarnero-A pleas- ing personality and a sense of luunor are her assets. An effi- eient P. M. office girl. Peach- es belongs to CI, A. A., Bowl- ing Club, N. ll. S. and Ushers' Club. With her aceordian shels the T. V. and an active member of I ll S E C' 1. ... . Rosalie Ilabe-Rosalie is a friend to all, having gained her friends by being the class wit. If the first period class bell rang at 9:20, she would be on time. Always the clown in Miss Clark- inls gym class. part of the Starlets. Minetas photographic editor. Eugene Hall-llandsome? Yes, Clenie is the glamour boy of the senior class. lle is one of the select Stage Crew and a band and Chorus member. llc has won recognition as guard on the basketball team. 19 Margaret Hall-Margaret is a sweet and earnest commercial student. She is one of those very quiet and reserved senior girls who gets along with every- one. Can always be seen with Annette, Don ild lluntu Letitia Hunter Joseph Ignacz joseph Ignatz X lfgllll 1 Lu, lXoim in lxnkp iti tk Frank Klancia Ioan Klingensmith Iolm Klingensinith Shirltv Koi tr Donald Hunter--Don always has a word of enthusiasm. A splendid end on the undefeated football team. A smile which welcomes him into any group. Terrific on the square dance floor. Can often be seen with Letitia Hunter - Short and sweet. A snappy head major- ette, Tish,' is always a willing worker and a reliable typist. XVas a cheerleader in class play. She can always be seen with lean and Joyce. Business man- Alohn Klingensniith. joseph lgnacz-A snappy snaz- zy dresser for the 50', class. llis ideal 6' 2 is the dream of every girl. Uses his height as a eager for L. ll. S. Member of Pool-room gang. Swell disposi- tion and a sinile for all. llj.fl'1' for T, V. Joseph Ignatz-Better known to all as Little joef, A quiet lad hailing from 306. A very smooth dresser with a head of wavy black hair. A pal of everyone, he is a constant friend of Paul. Virginia Lee Jok-Small, neat, and pleasant. Contributed her artistic ability to the MINETAS and the Art Club. A sweet calm disposition and loval sen- ior, she's a hard and earnest worker. Always busy in her quiet efficient manner. Norman Kirkpatrick-T e e t h that sparkle like pearls. A sun- ny disposition which no one could beat. Always a smile and a twinkle in his eye which is surely a sign of mischief. Foot- ball player. Sells pop with Jim- Frank Klanica-A quiet devilish lad who adds an extra spark to Consuiner's Ed. class. Reports to 301. Native of West Leech- burg. Often seen with Jessie. A handsome fellow with a nice build, Frank is a friend in my. joan Klingensmith-Very loyal, true and devoted to L. ll. S. as well as Aloe. Active in TROT- TY VECK and N. ll. S. A pert cheerleader. llad a little bad luck. but always came un smil- inq. Activities Editor of MIN- l I' X9 1 . need. john Klingensmith - H a r d worker for MINETAS. Relia- ble. Not a dull moment when John is around. Square dancing and skating are two of his most enjoyable pastimes. Noted for player of the Week column in TROTTY VECK. 20 Shirley Kover-A competent commercial commuter. One of the gentle type, Quiet, neat, and cv'eryone's pal. One of Mr. Bakcr's handy office assist- ants. Travels with Rosalie. Played the part of Barbara in Beauty and the Beeffi Patsy Lamb-Dancing is the inost prominent and best of Pat- sy's many hobbies. She has been a hard worker and morale booster for Tri-Ili-Y. Played Catherine Lege-The gray hairs are from worrying about the finaneial status of MINETAS. Voted niost likely to sueeeed. Laura in senior elass play. Smooth daneer. T. V. Literary Beauty 1 quents the Vets Catherine Lueiak-Catsy's lik- able ways have won her popu- larity. She is a fast stepping guard on the girls' basketball teain. Member of Teen-Tiln- ers, Girls' and Mixed choruses, and president ot Sub-Debs. ller alto voiu- took her to County Chorus. the part of a eheerleader in ind tht But l re- Editor. Every t-lass. Betty Lou Majoeha-Tall and full of laughs for all, Betty is quite a smooth bowler. Her low sweet voice was often heard in the Girls, Chorus. Can be tound with Catherine and Tina. Dr. Speneer in elass play. Eftiieient offiee worker. one's llriend. Poetess ol' Annette Massey-Annette has taken up dancing as a hobby. One ot' the lueky IS who reeeix- ed her driverls lieense. ller friendly ways have won her many friends. She just loves to sing and she doesl Alberta Mateer- Davie is an energetic guard on the girls' basketball team. She is an ideal pal. Steady eustomer at the Vets and P. G. with Virgin- ia, For a laugh and a good time look for Dovie. Jeannette Messner-Our aetive iniss who is president of '1'ri-lli- Y, a member ot ehoruses, band and orchestra, and a super guard on the girls' basketball teain. Voted the girl with the best figure. Plans to attend Slippery Roek. Joanna. Mondello-A short but snappy eominereial student. A smile for all. Joanne is a ineni- ber ol' the Teen-Tiiners and C. A. A. She is a true pal of An- toinette, A little girl with a big heart. john W. Moore-A quiet lad. johnny is liked by all. A friend of every student in L. ll. S. Does a grand job of playing guard on the basketball tealn. Always seen with Stephen. One of the Barnhill gang. Frances Mottura-A radiant beain of sunshine. Franees ean always brighten up a gloonn' person. She has topped all as the best dressed. Known for that inevitable blush. Molly in t-lass play. C. A. A., 'l'ri-Ili-Y, Bowling and Ushers' Club nieniber. 1' ltsy Lanib Catherine Lege Catherine Lueiak Betty Lou Maioeha Annette Massey Alla ltr Mateer leannette Messner joanne Mondello john XV. Moore lfmnt-4-5 fxlnltnm 21 jean McCutcheon-Jeanis jolly character has made her a friend to all, She took an active part in C. A, A. and Teen-Timers. llas been outstanding for her vocal work in the Senior Chorus and Mixed Chorus. An engag- ed lass. Ernest McCeary-A small bun- dle of jov from Hyde Park. A bomb full of mischief from 304. Is a steady worker for the MIN- ETAS. A constant pal of Fran- cis. What would he do without gym class? Sports fan. john McKallip-Tall and full of fun. Johnny is the musician in the senior class both vocally and instrumentally. An active member of the Art Club and Dramatics Club. Likes L. H. S. girls. Molly's father in senior class play. Helen Oberdorf-Not much to say but can make a banging clatter when it comes to bowl- ing. With her flare for sports and the outdoors she joined the C. A. A. A constant disposi- tion. Can always be seen with Liz, Girls, Chorus. Donald Parks-Besides playing solo clarinet in the band and orchestra, he holds down first sax position in L. H. S. Dance Band, Lester in Beauty and the Beeff, Continually laugh- ing and joking with his numer- ous friends. Future dentist. james Peyronel-If thereis any- thing you want to know about baseball, just ask ujessief, He is the little blond boy from Schenley who is heard but not seen. Always conferring with Bob Pert about classroom sub- jects. Lois McDonald-A short lively, peppy lass with dark hair who knows everyone from every- where. She can always be found at Brechie's.', Pals with Nancy or Squirt.,' An active member of Tri-Hi-Y. Time keeper for Girls' Basketball Team. Dale McGee--Dale supported the MINETAS by helping to sell pop at all home basketball games. His deep-modulated voice is heard in Menis Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Senior Sci- ence class antagonist. Always a word for everyone. Charles Oberdorf- Chiz,' is a loyal member of the Hillville gang. He and Ducky,' can be seen trudging into 304 everv morning. Plays baseball for West Leechburg Giants. Easy going and good humored. Cets along with people. Silvio Odasso-Silvio adds mus- cle to the Stage Crew and hu- mor to P. O. D. class. Com- petent band member who knows how to use a clarinet. Steady and hard worker for MINETAS. Professor Barton in senior class play. Everyoneis friend. Robert Pert--The light-hearted clown of the Stage Crew. A big-hearted fellow who works hard and lifts everybody's spir- its by his jolliness. Played on 1949 champion basketball team and this year's undefeated foot- ball team. Bubbles in class play. john Pezzana-John is often seen but seldom heard. He is Hyde Park's good looking con- tribution to our undefeated football team, His unquench- able good humor and everlast- ing smile made him many friends. just ask the students from 301. Francis Plazio - Frenchie may be small but he makes as much noise defending his na- tive llyde Park as anyone else. Pals around with john and Er- nie. Little trumpeter in L. H. S. Band, Seems to find every- thing and everyone amusing. Rose Marie Querio- Tooie masters the piano like an artist. Known for her duets with Betty. Makes a lovely appearance in her smart clothes. Participates in Tri-Ili-Y, Sub-Debs and Sen- ior Cirls, Bowling Club. Writes eolunm material for THOTTY VFCK. Richard Ravotti-Oh, that wavy hair! Nip hails from 304 by wav of Ceorgetown. His easy- going manner, ability to get along with people, looks, and personality have made him pop- ular in L. H, S. Pals with Joe and l'udda.,' Neat dresser. Donald Reid- DuckyD with his mass of blond wavy hair is one of our West Leechburg lads who checks into 304. He can be seen chugging to school in his beloved jalopv, Always a constant friend of ChiZ.,' Marie Rua-A shy but jolly lass with dark curly hair. Loves to sing. A loyal and steady work- er for any worthy cause. Sees basketball and football games with llelen, Dorothy, and Ca- therine. Number 1 artist who decorated 301 beautifully for Christmas. Fac Schumaker-Enthusiastic rooter for L. ll. football and basketball teams, Sub-Deb vice prexy. just loves to take pieturesl One of the two girls in trig elass. Friendly ways and ready smile make her friendship worthwhile. Anthony Querio- Weasel is known to everyone as a swell guv who sticks up for what he thinks is right. llis main love is basketball. Member of Var- sity team. Drives a green Ply- mouth, Always has something to say. Donald Ravctta - l'eaehy's smooth rhvtlnn has earned him the title of best dancer in the senior class. His athletic build was put to good use when he starred as an L. ll. S. football player. Friend of everyone. Freeport fan. Elizabeth Redding-Liz is as bright and cheerful as her red hair. You can hear her w.1r- bling in the Girls' Chorus. Shels quite a whiz at bowling. Chums around with lean and Ilelen. A smile that sparkles. Lulu Hoofner-Sweet things come in small packages--that's Lul She's one of the lucky girls who possesses a sparkling dia- mond. Smiling THO'l l'Y VECK seller. A neat commercial stu- dent who can be seen frequent- lv with Esther and Vivian. James Schall- Moe is usually seen tearing around town in a black Buick. Sings in the Men's Glee Club. Blows a rnelophone at band and orchestra rehears- als. Participated in District Band at Punxsutawnev. A lvoy who works hard and smiles of- ten. Fred Segorek-Basketball and football were among his athlet- ic acernnplislnnents. Willing to help the younger boys learn the rudiments of basketball. llis personal grooming and good taste in clothes make him ont- standing wherever he goes, A sincere fellow. Marian Shaner-One of our quiet and resourceful out-of- towners who reports to 301. She has the height that many of our short lassies envy. A good typist in the commercial elass. Loyal to her soldier-boy. Stephen Sherden-Our accor- dian kid who brings his music to the radio audience over WA VL every Monday afternoon. Barn Hill boy and member of L. H. S. E. C. Assisted Nip', as stretcher bearer in class play. Pnnctuates Sanfs remarks with True, trueln Quentin Shields-Quiet and smart, Quent was voted most studious boy in the class. School work comes first. A good call on the footltall team for a fast break away. Chemistry whiz from Barn Hill. Enjoys hunting and fishing. Raymond Shuster - De-rbi, helps support the walls of the Georgetown Garage with the rest of the gang. Has a long walk to school each day from the Hollow. Nip's', pal. Takes school work seriously. Willing to help a friend. Gerald Simon-Better wateli yourselves, kids, when Jerry gets loose with the scissors. If you need your ears trimmed, just call for our competent class barber from 301. Member of Fire Squad. Keeps his mind on his work! M man Shaner Stephen Sherden Quentin Shields Raymond Shuster Gerald Snnon Catherine Sluka Olive Smail Catherine Sluka-Known to her friends as Cathy. A reliable commercial student who enjoys telling jokes. Belongs to Bowl- ing Clubg hopes to someday score a hundred! Avid sports fan. Seen in P. G. after basket- ball games. Tinais pal. Nancy Snyder Paul Sober Olive Smail-One of our non- resident students who has a long, tiresome walk to school, but never complains. Sells goods at Bright and Sons. Wears a diamond on her left hand. Her elose friend is Hel- en. Pauline Solida Nancy Snyder-Bubbling over with personality. A hard work- er and devoted member of Tri- l'li-Y, Art Club, G. A. A., Bowl- ing Club, and Choruses. Fran- ny in Beauty and the Beeff, uSl1IlffCI',SU giggle and smile makes her outstanding in the senior elass. Paul Sober-A tall, quiet boy who is proud of his 6'2 height. Mr. Dzvonikis prize senior sci- ence student, who takes his work seriously. Always seen with Silvio, Iohnny and Wayne. A ready smile for the L. H, S. girls. 24 Pauline Solida-Our versatile miss. MINETAS Editor, T. V. News Editor, member of Sub- Debs, N. H. S., G. A. A., class play and musical groups. Play- ed tympani at District Orches- tra. A snappy stepper, a snap- py dresser. Social news Writer for Valley Daily News. Patricia Sprankle-A very shy timid blond from 306. Has a quiet smile and a sweet voice which gives her a place in the Senior Girls' Chorus. A loval friend of Audrey. Commercial girl who never hurries. Augustine Stano-Tina's tinkl- ing voice and likeable disposi- tion have made her a friend to all in L. ll. S. She is an active member of G, A, A., Ushers Club, and Varsity. Rolls a mean bowling ball. Wears a sparkling diamond. Audrey Stover A pleasant miss who is constantly seen with Patty. Besides being a mem- ber of the orchestra, she has participated in county and dis- trict music festivals with her violin. Sings in Senior Girls Chorus, lieports to 306. Pauline Strapac-Captain and star forward on Girls' Basket- ball team. Voted most Athletic girl. llas the ready smile and winning ways of a commercial girl. llappy-go-lucky tvpe. Gets things done. Never a dull moment with Squirt Ellen Stuhble-Made a striking appearance as head maiorette of the L. ll. S, Band. Most beautiful girl in Who's VVho Poll. Pleasing personality. Be- longs to Varsity, G. A. A., Girls' Basketball Team, Tri-Ili-Y, and MINETAS. Every girl admires her lovely wardrobe. 1 vricii Spi in 4 Augustine Stano Audrey Stover Pauline Strapae Ellen Stubble Iul tull Dorothy Swariner Paul Tallaroin Ted Stull-A quiet lad. liesem- bles Claude Jarman, jr. Doesn't understand whv he should re- port to school between Monday and Friday. Likes to hunt. One of the few boys in 304 who keeps it down to a dull roar! Margaret 'l'hompson Dorothy Swarmer - S n o w - NVhite with her black hair and white compleximin-that's Doro- thv. Tall and attractive, and always ready for a good time. Although she has a delicate ap- pearance, she uses plenty of power behind a bowling ball. mert 'I'hovnpsoi Paul Tallarom Pudda is a smooth looking lad with a mas- culine build towering to 6' 2 , serious eyes, and a crooked smile. An outstanding football center. Played center on bas- ketball team, Pals with Georgetown gang and Joe. Art Club member. Margaret Thompson-Ambition and hard work have won her the title of most studious girl in the class. Copv Editor of T. V., Teen-Timers, Camera Club, and N. H. S. Always dabbling in developing solution, Mr. Bakeris prize chemistry student. 25 Robert Thompson-Quiet but friendly. Pounds the bass drum at band rehearsals. Another chemistrv whiz. Is willing to help a friend in need, Steers a smooth looking Buick. lie- ports to Leeehburg Hardware after school. llvde Park fan. Ethel Tippett-Very neat com- mercial student. A competent seller for TROTTY VECK. Ethel is a non-resident 1niss and has a very quiet but persistant personality. A good loyal friend of Dorothy Swarnier. Active in Forks Church affairs. john Vallino-If you are look- ing for a well-built lad, iust glance in lohnys direction. Has plenty of muscle and black eurlv hair. A dreaded L. ll. S. taekler on the gridiron. He rhnuld go places in college foot- Ja . Esther Wasson--A pert out-of- town lassie from 301. If you need a drop of sunshine, look for Esther and receive your quota of bright smiles. Can al- ways be seen with the three musketeersf' Vivian, Lulu and Letitia. Betty Wolfe-A pretty lass who attracts nlanv a lad. For en- joyment, activity, and relaxa- tion. Betty dons either a pair ot ice skates or roller skates. She would surely make a neat and trim appearance in the commereial world. Robert Wright-Speaking of Pennsylvania? Ask Robert your questions. llc was one of the WlIlIltxI'S in the Pennsylvania test tor seniors. Spends a great deal otlhis time in Freeport and keeps in constant touch with Dale McGee. Carol Turner-A short snappy miss from Hvde Park. She was one of the lucky nineteen who passed her driving test. Carol is a quick stepping niaiorette for the Hyde Park Band. Prefers long hair and pretty ribbons. Marilyn Ward-A sweet gal, who has a giggle that makes her personality click everywhere. One of the musical three in Girls, Trio. Member of Tri-Hi- Y, Varsity, G. A. A.. Ushers Club and Choruses. Had lead as Cinny in class play. Donna Whitlinger-Dark hair, dark eyes, a fair complexion, and a sweet smile is a descrip- tion of our gal Donna. Sheis one of the fifteen senior French students. Finds true compan- ionship with Valiean, Donna and Peggy. Eileen Wolford-Eileen is a re- liable commercial student. Gets her work done without a Whim- per and is always ready to help others. Serious eyes and a warm smile. You can usually find Lillian and Sarah in deep conversation. Marcelyn Young-Sweet, short, lovable, and lively, Marcie is our competent editor of TROT- TY VECK. Active member of Tri-Hi-Y, N. H. S., G. A. A.. and Ushers Club. Little girl with a bass horn in class play. Pals with Nancy and Lois. Antoinette Zana - A s h o r t West Leechburg girl. Snappv majorette in L. H. S. Band. Smooth basketball player, Meni- ber of C. A. A. Ushers Club. Vivacious cheer- leader in class play. Annie is a sure friend in need and a mis- chief-maker indeed. 26 'W SW V. ., A, s I ki .xi I .Q ,H x, S hx -.-1-11-una------wanna:-as Nw ul' 1, if K 5 : 5, 31 j '.. ,A . .. V v ' I K -I , Q Af Wmxxlk Y? ..a E' ,..... gg gwb gm pm, The Cast: Row l---Aniuim-ltv Zuma, Sum Cutulino, Patsy Lamb, Stvvv Auto, Le-titin lluntvr. ow 2 --Murcrlvlu Ymmgt, Churlvs Cvvariu, Nancy Snydor, Nlarilyn XVnrd, BL-rnarcl jack, Imlvc-I Iizxglr-sun. uw 3 --Huy l7x'n'ili1m, Czlthn-rillv I.s-pu-, Pillllillk' Snlidal, Stvpllxn Slwrdvn, liichzlrd lliwutti, llctiy Lou Nlaljurllgl. lulm Mn'K.ullip, I x'al1lcL-5 Muttum, Shirlcy Kov:-r. uw 4 Silx in Omlzusu. liclwin Adxlmllull, john Vnllimx, Don Ruvvttn, Don Parks. CSIIHPA, of Jlul ' jhaf, llu 1 xptuu of 1 mnth. It's xmxkn--up timv! This way, Nlully 28 'Wnau.tq, and, the Bai. Ginny, the smartest girl ever to graduate from the junior Quiz Programf' moves to Winne- bagushi with her family and tries desperately to conceal her famous past with the hope that boys will find her normal and date her. Contending that fellows are afraid of a girl with brains, she plans a fool-proof campaign fthat backfiresj to get the attention of the football team's star and captain, Beef, who, although an excellent pig- skin runner, does not come forth with any amaz- ing answers in Miss Bigbyis history class. To foster Ginnyis plan there is disillusioned F1'an11y, the principalis daughter. She aids Ginny in attracting Beef although her own love life drops to zero when her man, Foggy, falls for Barbara. VVhen Beef is suspended from the team for cheating in a history test, the two girls put epicac in cocoa for the football players. With them sick the Hastings game is postponed until the following week. Beef, then oft probation. plays. Lester, the inevitable nkidi' brother, has one aim in life-to play the bass drum. To supply Lester with her fatheris drum and teach him how to play it there is Molly, the little girl who is somewhat apprehensive about the situation. George and Laura Allen try to remain sane throughout. Everything happens f1'om capturing a moth in a violin case to having a house full of sick football players-the second string included! In the end love and Winnebagushi triumph when Beef scores the winning touchdown for his team, Lester makes the band, and Ginny and Franny become the most popular girls in the school with Beef and Foggy as their chief admirers. Ginny Allen, from Chicago and very intellectual .......,.. . ...... Marilyn Ward George Allen, her father who owns a hardware store .... ,....,... . , Hay Freilino Laura Allen, her mother, a very nice person . Catherine Lege Lester Allen, her brother, a one idea boy .,..,... ,....,....... Don Parks Professor Barton, principal of the high school , ............ . . Silvio Odasso Franny Barton, his daughter, who hates being smart . .. ....,.. Nancy Snyder Beef, captain of the football team , ........... ,......, . , ....... ,,...., . Bernard jack Molly Woods, girl with a bass drum ,..........,.... Frances Mottnra Foggy Ryan, drum major of the band ....... ...... C harles Cevario Miss Big y, an excitable history teacher ....... ..,........ ...,., P z inline Solida Scaffold J .....,............ L .... ......... ....... S 1 un Catalino Steve ,members of the team ...,. ........ S teve Anto Bubbles J ...............,......, Betty D ..,..... ,..,.......... Dot ,cheerleaders ...,.. Mitzi Q ...,.......,,......... Barbara, the schoolis most beautiful majorette ,,.... . . Bob Pert ,. Patsy Lamb Letitia Hunter Antoinette Zana . .. . .. Shirlev Kover Miss Spenser, a doctor ..1 .... ...,....,.....,.,........... ...........,. ..... ........ . , . . , ..,..,,, Betty Lou Majoeha XVallace VVoods, Mollys father who is dominecring .,,.,..... ..., ..... . , ., ....,. ..,.., - Iohn Meliallip Extras-Richard Ravotti, Stephen Sherden, stretcher bearers, Don Rayetta, john Vallino, foot- ball plaversg Marcelyn Young, Isabel Eagleson, joe Begonia, VValter Demyanek, band members, lid Ashbaugh, Gene Hall, messangers. Encouraged by Franny, Ginny tells Beef just what she thinks of him, Foggy smiles at his fricnd's plight. J, A fa 4 4 QQ ey 5 5 S 5 R In N M ,E I FW Q :wx N55 pw ,i J. Na fn 'rg -1. 54 EE, . , mf - X 3 4 97 .rr ' ff, 'fV.. -. A if A R -g 1, Q U 4 ' . 1 , . i3 8 , M., SV! at 4 v V A-7 Y EH . ,an G , 1 1 R 'Qi' 1 Q . .-- h: 1 YE? -Ein A fq '7 i 'Q 4 it gf I . . V i . L 5 , ganna 190 By Catherine Lege This year we're graduating, Having yearned for it so long. Each new day we were awaiting Classmates made it like a song. Little did we think of leaving, Anxiously we wished the end, Stopping not even 'once for grieving, Saying good-byn to many a friend. Often we did think of missing Fine times that are had at school- 1950 we were wishing-now it's here- We,ve reached our goal. Yes, we, the class of 1950, have finally reached our goal -we are graduating from Leechburg High School. In grade school and the first two years of junior high we thought little of Commencement Day. Our interest then was in admiring and trying to copy what the big kids did. The class was really formed in our freshman year when resident and non-resident pupils joined forces. And quite a combination that has made! With every form of talent from Leechburg and surrounding vicinities the class of 1950 has proved the old adage, Variety is the spice of life. Let's now join hands and stroll through the years, beginning with our days as new-born-freshmen. That year we elected Fred Segorek president. Maxie, Margaret, and John McKallip, also served as officers. Girls joined Tri-Hi-Y, boys became I. V. football and basketball play- ers and both joined the band. Remember when Joan and Eleanor were selected cheerleaders? We held the Corona- tion Ball and crowned Buzzy and Ellen king and queen. Ours was an exceptionally large class-146 students. As sophomores we selected our class rings and colors, maroon and gray, and elected another football star, Moolev Walker, to the presidency. Assisting him were Dom Garda, Virginia Iok, and Ioan Klingensmith. Besides a Christmas dance and a play, Grandmother Nick, the main activity was centered around the Sopho- more Hop. The class worked tirelessly in decorating the gym in Hawaiian style and preparing in other ways for the dance. In the last months of 1948 while we were juniors, gridmen from the '50 class had the opportunity to play on the fresh sod of Veterans Memorial Field. How proud we were, and still are, of our fine new stadium! Can you remember how thrilled we were to have our fellows part of the 1949 basketball team that won the first sectional championship in the history of the school? Besides one 1949er the mainspring of the team consisted of four juniors-Dom, joe, Maxie, and Buzzyf' Though the Aliquippa game was our finale for the season, we were proud that our boys played. Substitute junior cagers also got into the game. The big 'ob was to sponsor the junior- Senior Banquet. This we did in a grand manner! We'll never forget the headaches and fun that went hand-in- hand in preparing for that event. The guiding stars of our junior year were Ekeus,,, president, johnny Moore, Marcie, and Joe Begonia. The imaginary hour glass of time has brought us to our last year together-the final installment in the serial entitled High School Life. Although we never gave too much thought to leaving our Alma Mater and the students whose friendships we cherish, we now feel a twinge of regret that we must depart. We'll miss all our good times together. Our jokes about getting out, re- ceiving our pardonsf' or being freev in May now seem somewhat hollow and are no longer funny. Let's recall our senior year briefly. With the evident athletic ability in our class it is no surprise that it was our gridmen who won for L. H. S. the first undefeated record in the school's football history. Remember the tenseness during the remaining three minutes of the Tarentum game, the fun we had celebrating in Butler after defeating Evans City, the gloom that settled over us as our basketball team's chances for winning the cham- pionship dwindled? We'll never forget the keen enjo - ment and experience of participating in music festivafs, the hard work and amusing incidents connected'wit presenting Beauty and the Beef , the bake sales an skating parties to raise money for MINETAS. Remember Mr. Dzvonik's words of wisdom in senior science class, the aptitude and scholarship tests we took, Mr. Baker's chemistry classes, our efficient officers, Max, Buz, Joyce, and Joe? Now let's drop hands, seniors. This is called the parting of the ways. Even though Graduation Day is our goal, it is also the threshold to a full rich life outside the doors of L. H. S. Now we step forward to take our places in the world. As we go our se arate ways we are still united by a chain containing gofden links of memories of L, H. S. and the class of 1950. F 1 I .A W 1.1, V. fx !,- f 1 ff 7, 21397 , 1' if' M' A : i 'AA' W 4 ff Y 'ZAV' 'ZZI . ,. E A ' ' '- , ' ' J'- '1,3.: X 31,-in K-427' I 3 ' A NA if , 2 if N ma? U X If ' 11: - 40, fl, x 15 ., N - A ,,,, -42--Na, WI E f , '7 f ' -A' ' N2 , lx A---lf-, -v,. ff llyf 'I - .xx .. f i X J V? N 'f ff if -E 1 :-'p s i .-,- J X A' f! Q I,' .5 ,F 151. QR ,X i ,x xx , I fb: ,G A,i.,: ai fl. X , ' Lake' T , ! Q fu X wg, l I f , f A ' I -, 2 in Q K AL W N WO 77 ff! 1 A f ,ETP N W W2 , Q ff 3 W r X ! ,, -r f! 'a ' - x fi flhfy , - Q X :ffl 8? ' , ,K - ' fl, fff ff70f5:fT 1 A: - 'Y' is - TT---fl x fjlf' I E XX - 1 25,21 iff' ' N My V 44 5 ' Q 1 f ,l - We , W xxx f i 25 fn A PM -5 fp .. -, Y LLL X. RIAA, Officers-Charles Andrews, Presidentg James Doyle, Vice Presidentg Dolncniea Tira, Secre- taryg james Bonello, Treasurer. Row l. Left I0 right-Barlmara Anselmo, Marguerite Bau- clino, Raymond Balho, Eugene Beesi, Betty Blanchard, jane Bonello, Annie Booker, Daniel Booker, Frances Bor- ello. Row 2. Dolly Bowser, Dorothy Burton, Anthony Catalino, Mildred Cherry, Nanev Clarke, Betty Cline, George Glowes, Ralph Gortileso, Harold Grilulus, YVillmur Davis. Row 3. Betty lJl'l1Slll0I'C, James Faiola, Virginia Fennel, Charles Ferriek, Alice Fouse, Vietoria Geniinetti, VVillia1n Gibbon, Eugene Grantz, Marilyn Grantz, john Green. Row 4. joan Groves, Donald illeasley, Leouar llcasley, Fred lletriek, -losephine Ilofler, Magdaline lluskiliak. Rosemarie Ignatz, Marian jack, George Kanis, Mary Kertes, Row 5. Philip Klaniea, Geraldine Klingensrnith, Pauline Kolenehak, Victor Kolenik, Dale Kostuik, Dean Kostuik. Paul Kunclrak, Grace Long, Dolores Lorenz, Virginia Lorenz. Io- ll wma. gpmu,-M .fem f ma Row 1. Left to right-Constance Maritto, Earl Miller, Jeannine Miller, john N. Moore, Arthur Morvai, Ivan Myers, NVilliam McCracken, Sally McDonald, Esther McEwen, ,lean Mcfleoeh. Row 2. john Mclntire, Grace McKallip, Raymond Mc- Laughlin, Genevieve Parks, Louis Poehiba, Patricia Pot- ter, Louise Pretc, Leo Havotti, Don liehak, Gladys Riggle. Row 3. Thomas Hoofner, Donna jean Hua, Robert Schall, Charlene Seth, Bettv Shaffer, ,lean Shaffer, William Shan- Klan, As juniors, we, the class of ,5l, were able to participate in activities which marked us as upper-classmen. Following in the junior tradi- tion we selected our class colors, green and White, and our class rings early in the year. Later caps were ordered. Our objective for this year was to hold a non, klcanninc Smith, Betty Sproull, llelcn Stvttcr, Row 4. Edna Stueber, Lawrence Stueber, Paul Stull, Virginia Stull, Genevieve Sulava, Roberta Thompson, Metro Tokarek, Margaret Toth, Clyde Toy, Dallas Tyler. Row 5. Robert Vigna, Betty Wasson, Edith Welsh, Marcia XVhitlinger, Ruth Williams, William Wvrick. Lillian Yajlio, Marjorie Yetter, Joseph Zana, Eleanor Zcdina. 03.191 successful junior-Senior Banquet. With this in mind We worked to raise the necessary funds. In preparation for the time when we will take the place of the seniors, the juniors have been playing an increasingly important part in the club, music and sports activities of the school. Wfe, the graduating class of '52, entered our sophomore year with great enthusiasm. After electing our class officers, We encountered the problems of senior high school in earnest. Rather than sponsoring the animal Sophomore Hop, We had a farewell dance for the seniors. This gave ns a good start for our financial responsibilities next year. VVe are proud of our achievements and give full credit to our fine sponsors Miss Dezzutti, Miss Knepshield, and Mr. McCoy. Row 1. Left to right- Alired Aiello, Samuel Altman, Mary Armagost, Martha Ashhangh, Shirley Ashhangh, Row 2. W'illiani Austin, Virgil Bashline, joan Ba- tiz, Russell Bills, Pete Bn- nn, Bennie Booth, lna Bupp, Berniee Brnmherg. Row 3. Charles Bndosh, YVilliam Butler, Charles Carter, Adlo Caviggia. Camp, Lillian Cappo, Ida Alice Caveglia, Marilyn Caveglia. Row 4. Charles Conto, Marshall Coutch, Bill Czirjak, Andrew Demyan, Eddie De-Witt, Gilio Di- ani, Bohhie Dietrich, Ma- ry Ann Edwards. Row 5. Ruth Eshelman, Martha Faulk, Florence Ferrick. George Fonse, Gertmde Gibbon, Martha Glass, james Glenn, jane Graham. Row 6. Elmer Grajezar, Frank Hahe, john Hahe, William Hammn, Helen Hart, Charles Hawk, Fred Held, Lorraine Held. 36 is wmshueita lwrm-was - V Ilmv I. I.4-I! lu right U LI cl i 4' Ilvmlvrsml, -Iuhn IIirsI1kn, Iluvid II u g u 0, Nlnrgzxrs-I Kzuixlicky, II 0 QI n 1' y Klillylvllslllitlx, IIiL'IlursI KIULZII, Maury Knvp- xluim-IzI, .-KrI1'm- Imllg. Huw 2. I'IIIr1-rl I.uu-- Ixu't'. I' al ll I Mango, Niclnml Murilln, Shir- Ivy Nlalrlinisku, jamm- KI an s 5 I' y, Muxwvll Xizllllivsml, Mary Idl- Ivn NIK'I'IXYl'll. Ilulwrl NIau'IIul'l14'y, Ihxw II. I'I1In:u NIL-Camry. Umm' NI1'IiaAIIip. XI1'I' xin XII-Kvv, Ilvtly NIV- l'ium-, Llnlrlcf-. Mus- lwr, I Im-zllnn' KI:-vlml, Sunni Mlllqr. Ihnmlsl Xlwlnln-Iln. Huw -I. II.1y My-lx, lin-Iyu NuInIx,I'Ixl5J1lu' xdxly. I 1'nllL-nw Ol vr- rIurI, Xlzulvm- Ohm'- rlmt, .XI.u::'m-1 Uzfll- n'IIi. IIHIN-II Ulqllu-lfl, ' I , lnlm I ulx.n. Row 5. I raunIx I -cu., IJ xx i pl In l I'm'tlign-xx, Il:-Hy Prunly, .luv-pI: I'uc-Ililm, Ixlnrgim- I'u- rlxilwr, Ilium' I'r1'I41. Ilunulrl Iinvnlli, Shirf Im Ihnv. Huw li. I'IAIwzu'mI Iiuwv, lou-pIl Iilm, Ile-Inn-x S:uIIn'l'. Sum Saullcml. I 11 I i il Sz'Ill'4'1'4'xlgusl, Kc-nm-II: SImIIn'r, Ilon- lIlI SImlu'l'. Yinmlvt Nlmnvr. Row 7. Ilurutllp Shu- Imlskp, Nlnrilyn SIIIVR, Iiirllalnl Slain-II, IIi1'Il- nrrl Sllulll. Iirnm ilump, Iiulr SiIlIamicIi, II' i I I i 11 In Singh-- ml, IIii'I1.u'4I Skinm-r. Plow 8. I'I:lrI Snmil, I.um's Smzul, Alum uuvll. Ann Sulmlim-Ilm', lvrry Munn, SIlirIv3 Stark. 'I'Imllms SIM- un. ,Iznrqln-I3 n Sl:-w.u'I, Inw EI. ffluir 'I'4'sL'In'. ,unisv 'I'1-M-In-, Iiu-Iyn V In u In .A 5, N zu ll vp I'I1uln11sun, .Xllgllniillv Vym-Iski, IXIQIYIIILI XVII- mms, ll W 1- lx cl mx I 5 In fmulll. KI:-rlv films:- 1-Ili. x X I . , -S36 Q, X S A . y. Q .QW W, X Xa 1 I N sa. 5 Q ff K M I x gg . .- fi Ig ., 5? , iw. , .. , , , .. , XS is S X W ix FRESIIMAN OFFICERS Louis 'I'ruII11. presi- LIVIIIL IIallm'I Rlvlil- In-slx, x iw- prvsiclm-nt: :Xllll1111ml'i1' Yzlllilum, Sl'l'I'I'IllI'XQ II 0 In v r I Imws, II4l'iISlII'L'I', Row I. Imfl In riL!I1If- .Munn Ilanllm, IXIQIY3' Balllm, NI.ury Ann Ilanhlim-, Rim Iizwku. AI.uu'I Iluylnr, lin- nim- IM-VR. I,iIIiam Ikgrmllixx, Row 2. ,luycv IIvl'Iu-Ixilv, Dmnnm II1-rry, Xlzxlwl Hig- Ivy. Iiulwrt Iiiglvy. I3L'II3' ju IIilIIn'i1m'r. ,lzu-kic Bish. IInIu-rl Iilwyglin. NLIIIVX Iirm-1'I1IxiII. lI0w 3, IlllII1l Iirown, NYiIf Iixxm Iiruxxu. IPUVUIII5' Ilur- kn-II, jam- Burhmll. ,Izlllu-x lI.unp, -Iuzmm' Calpnmli. I r.um-rs Cn1'amn-llinu. Du- Iurmw Curlmimli, Huw 1. I'aII1'lI-L C,nrruII. I7 0 I as r 4- 5 Cmtvlxxlluxo, Nunn-5 ffm-L-oxliv, lhmlnrw Cllvrry, Ilulorx-5 Cihul. Luis ,lvalllllv CII-vm-r, I'IlyIA In CII-xm'r. I7mm.II4I Cm-Iv ruH. Row 5. Ilia-Imrsl Cm-kruft. vlny Crzlil, I,l'ft'I' ffrulalllu. Ilnmu- Dmis. xIiIl'L'L'IIiI Dnxis, Alum Nlurim- Dwn- y.m. Cumtunu- Dim-Iumu. ,Xnuv Dmmxki. Ihrw Ii. Huy III-Ilv Down- mg, Yumln' Ilnylv. Fram- uw l7luIm'k, IIml.lI1I I'1sIlL'l- mam. Mary Ifulvlli. Clam- lvr Ifalvalllmm. Imuix I n-rl's'tIi, Huw I'lm'nm, How 7. II.ly1mmLI I im'in.l, I'ILIwzu'lI Ifuuw. Doris Fry- vr, Artlulr Gzxmlrlv. I iuri Ilnrx'mn'. Anilmny Gas- Imrru, Xlalrilyn KlilwImu, I'nIx'is'iu CiIsImn Now X. I'1IIIy Ann Unrvlli, Sun' CII-nn. Iiuln-rtGr1mtv. Ifnlqzu' Uruvaw. IIIII III'I- rirk, Sully Hill, Kathryn Iluulum, julia Ilusku. Row 9. I r.mI4 IIusIu1Iialk. Ilurutlly Illllclxvsml, Suv luxmll, Paxtriciax Iunutl, XYiIIi:m1 -Ink, Kvvin Imam, IIuIwrI K1-pic-N, Cl1:1rIm'x Kirk. IIS Jw. iam , 7953 llu- llrvallll ul lu'- ffilmillu lliqll Nl'lltNll rv . , lms llllllllX 1xmlw'l'ml- m-1l,11ml wa- lnml mu'- 5l'lXl'N ilt'lllAlllY ll'l'5ll- lll1'll Wv am' alwlix - in Xill'l1llINll1'lll511lllIt'lll'- mimlml lmmws vm lrilx- lllm' ln spurls Xll'lUl'll'5Q lrvslullmln llll1'Ill mlruxu 1ll3l1li1llSl' :mul mann' l'lllll5 llllllll lxy lrmwlv mam vm-rgx. WI' 1ll't' l'kll4'l'lX luulxilug l'Ul'XY1llAll In our m- cn Ill i ll Q lliglu sc-luml Yt'1lI'S znml wislu ln lluumlx mu' ll'2lLlll'l'N. so ll2llll'lll xxllll our SUIllI'lllllK'S UXl'l'-l'XllIl' ln-mul smrxls. Row l. l.4'lI lu rnglul l.umw Km-pxllil-lsl, Nlalrlin ,K.nlx:u, N1-ily Kurim- l'.uul l.vlml'1lli, xXllwl'lal l.Illxt'. , . . , Y lalll'ls'm Nlalrlllo, lvxnlal Xlilll-r. Row 2.-Sllirlm-3 Yllllvr, XYillizun Millvr. l.illiz1l1 Nlc'fl1'1', Imix NIVK11' Xl.u'- lvm- Xlrldm-4-. K1 mn-lla Xlrlgunululm, lhll- Ylu-lx, Sluirlm-x Xlym-rx. How 3. l.mlm-Ux1l1m'l- ll, Xlalrulal Ollllivlml ,Mu- mlrvw l'.lslxzl, Slvxv l'ilxlx, lmm l'm-luilm, I limit.: l'l'm'lu. Nl.u'slml1l1v K-an-lm. llulwrl llnu-llxl. Huw -1. lu-nv llinglli. lmmluu' llirlxvl, Nl. ry ,lu liilllvl, .Xmlrvu Huw-, Slllrlvy .Mm llugl. 1. uulxll Sqqupv Slxirlvv S4-Inu-rl-nf Liuxl, KfI.u'n'l1u' SL'luuu.llwl'. Huw 5. .Xlirv S4-nimx, l 1m'mlrlf'L Slmn-lI4-r, Shiv- lvx S ll an n 1' r, IH-xl-rlx Slnwx.,lo:ulSluulr-1, Ixvn- In-lla Sllw, llnxlmnnl Slu- lxmliull, llnln-rl Sm: ll. How Ii. Sluixlm-x Sunil, ll.u'l'y Slllllll, l.uis hllllll, l5l.mn-luv Sm-ll, Ilmmlsl Snymlvr. Iulm Solmmmn. llvlvn S1rl0llin'l1m', livxvl- lx lzun' Spnmll. Ilow 7. Xlalrllm Slug- lwr. vloyu- Slum-1. Sylxm Sulznn. ,lsunvs Sxmrlw-l-l, lrvm- 'I'nl:n'. lil-wiv 'I'1nlnr, l,Im'll 'l'.lylnr, lfl.uul4' 'l'lmlmum1, Huw X. l.lm' 'I lumin- xml, ill-mvlvl' 'llmllllxo Klar- uzxrm-t Yzxlm-ntix..-, lluln-ll Yalmn. l,.lll'lt'lll Y: rlu-nal. l,nn'll.x Yixllm, l.mm'll.l Yillrv, I.1n1'll.l I1-.mm- Yum. Hmm fl. Xlm'1n.n Ulm- nz-I. Nil.: Xlllillmum- , l.mx Nlmxmlx, fllmI'ln-x Xlmrllv, Yunnan' NY1'lulll, l'.ull Yup Lu, In-.ul fmumlll, X-l.ulll,l flxolmxnlll. K- I l -Xrthmm 1 Xlilgclili Bzllla Our ussemlmlv was Maw 4. XVQJ haul fe-W othcr activities this ve-ur hut Worked hard and :lrv look- ing forward to becoming f1'c-slimcu. hloycc- Kcvfvr, lil3I'l'Hil Klingc-nsmitli, live-lyn Lowmrm, john Lucas, Annu Hugo, Paul Muniros, lXlLll',Lf1ll'1'l Muri- don. Row 5.-Clnxce' Muritto, Axithom' Muzzocco, Marx' Ami Nlihulik, Elimbt-tli Morvui, Carroll Nltlloriniclx, Clmrlcs Noonan, Elm-unor Hlllllilll, Eugcm- Slomlm, Clmrlcs Snyclvr, Gloria Soliclzl. Row 6.-Nvlson Snroull, Clzuulvttv Stulmlmlv, l3u1'lmi':1 Tullurom, Putrit-in Tzlllurom, Exuxigvlim- 'l'iru, .lo Aim Truflu, Rolwrt Vogc-l, 'lllltlIll2lS Xvllllxltf. Szuiclru NVilli1uns. Ricliurcl Young. lm nic. Row 1. L1-ft to rgiht-NYilliaun Anschno, Rohm-rt Auto, Aloscph. lloairio, Eclwzlrcl Bono. Row 2.-liohcrt Bookcr, Shirlcy Bothcll, Ilurolcl llrcinzln, llclcn Brown, Kcnncth Clcvcr, NilllL'V Cruwforcl, Syilmil lJcAuclv, Eclwurfl llc-nocli, Dorothy Elliott, Wuync C cuu. Row 3.-Ccrzllcl Corclli. Dorothy Crinuu, Ruth llzlll, 'llllUlllilS llcckcl, lCclxmi'cl llclcl. Alzuncs llill, llnvid Kling- Swmlh, Clad to hc part of junior High School, wc clcctccl ofiiccrs, held il successful Halloween pai'- ty. and hegun in other wuvs to learn the funda- 4 cnsinith, Nntnlcnc Km-pshiclcl, All-xuuclcr Kroll, Lois Lnshcr. Row 4.-Putty Lcuz, .Icon Mutt-cr, Lco Moorc, Au- thonv Momvcc, joan lXlcCnuslimcl, Esthcr lNlcCi-och, Sully Noonan, Nancy Pzihncr, Ali-ssc Phillips, Hnyinoncl ll1lYUltil. Row 5.--Mnrizni Rohcrts, Kay Scth. Kcnncth Slniucr, Gary Shoop, Donnn Mac Smith, liosalic Sorisio, Alim- -lillli' Stiit, Kcuncth 'l'ylcr, liclwiu XVollioi'cl, Stn-vc Z1-iglcr. .521 mcntuls of high school life. Wc arc looking for- Warcl to our fnturc yczlrs in L. II. Ofiiccrs: Nzlncv Sclizicffer, Prcsiclcntg Suc Cihson, lar Sccrctirv- Nhrv Ann llill Vicc l'r4-siclcutg llitzi Zcig - 'lll'1'1l'4lll'l'l', 41 , . t',..N - Vx + xg sig 5 Y.: F55 ,-. 1 i 'vj I i: v 'W ,ra y , '--- .N q . . . ' J isfff' X' K4 . .-.' , ' XX. f f- 3- QQ' jjj M.. , , -H . ,.., ff N i N,m if 'Aww'-NNNXX Viun - - , X .,,, 1 .-.: I . U 'W' wsu 1 N V , f .- ' - I 1 I ' ' N 1 K f , :::: ff' xx XX . A ..,, C 15 f ' x.- N If Z' Hax N-M -- I kk 1 X .-'DQR 'H Q an W i y f '65 4' f ' f fl W, M Q 1 , fy A xim f W5 , 1 'X 6 Wy W, ff ,lnuv QWL, V I 'L 1 ' , 'fl lffffv 4' ' I i W I 4 eeyf, 1- ef f eff! '5 , I X 1 .2 ' , 1 A 0' f 5 M W Q1 X Y- X , ,1 -A I a 0 X Q5 'lk g, f,'Nw 1 XX 1, 3 '11 1:2 L Tl' ' I 'T' ' s I -13 25? iw ., C:Ollg'l'llflllklti0IlS, Nlinvlzls sta1I'f-fm' thv fini- lmuls. You lmvv ussvmhlvcl this vvur! r 1 . . . . . lhc- NIIIICHIS IS such 11 tI'0IIlOlICl0llS pro1vc't. It IS impossible to z1pp1'vci11tv it without first knowing Ll littlc of thv Work that gcws on uhvhiml thc' k'lll'i1lillS.n To hvgill With, 11 willing and cmnpctvllt stuff must hc- svlvctvd. Aftc-1' this thc will work hogins, is , C lllwrim- lmgn-. lillshwss XILIIIQIQCII mul Pillllilll' imlu. lflmlitmp rm-lux hm-tum-11 stg1I'f's1'ssim1s. LMC in right. lillm-1: Sluhlvlc, Sm-Him' licliturg Mrs. High-s, Hclihmrizll Adxisurg ,loam Crum-s, llmmr lfclifmx Yirginm Ima' junk, Ari I'l4litul'g Pzullim' Suliclzx. lfhlitmxl'-illffillicf. Luwvr Pin-h1l'0. Almm Klingvnsnlitll, .-Xvtivilivs Iiclilnrg Hs-1'llall'rl -lm-lx, Slllvsvxilvliull I'1clitm'g Xl.u'y .Xml I'14lxx.u'mls. Supl1mmn'z' Iirliiurg I.n-.llmrv Rin-In-I, l n-sl1m.m lfclilur. i X1111113' is 111w11vs t1111 first p1'1111111111. lt 111111 111 111111111151 1111111-11s, s1111i11g 111111 111111 1111111-111'11 11t 11115- 111 511111111 111' 11111' 1511s11111ss N1111111p,111', C11t11111'i1111 11111111111 g1111111s, 1111111i11g 1Jkl1il' s11111s, 111111 5111111171 11111 1 1g11. 1+'111111wi11g this 111111115 t1111 lll'I'11llg1lIg 1111 111111111115 11v111'y r11llC'SC1lly to 111111-1'11si111111t st11111111ts. 111115. t1114i11g111 pi111111'11s. w1'it11-1111s f111'pi1:t111'11s, T1111 p11111i1111t11111 1111 t1111 1x11lll'ti1S, 11s V1111 111111 1 1111111115 111111111' 11111 11i11t111'11s, 111'1'1111g111111111t 111 pic- 1111w s1111, 1'11111111'11s t1111 1111111 111' 11v111'y s1111i111' stu- '11s 1111 11111 1111g11s. 11ss11111111111g ll 1111111111y copv 111 111-111. Sp111'i111 1'1'1111it 111111 t11111111s, 1111w11v111', 1111151 111' 11111 11111111, 111'1111111'i11g 11111 11l't 111y-1111ts. s1111111t11i11g.f gix'1111 Mrs. 16611111 1111.f1l'X' 111111 Nliss N111111 K111111' 11111 1111xvs, 1'111isi11g 111111 1111111 i11sp1111t11111. S11111111. 17111'111tv .1X11x'is111'sg N111 S1111111111 1'1111t11g- x1llllX' 1111111111-1111111i11g p1'11j111-ts 1111v11 111111111 1'11p11111'g M11 1511111113 S11p111'i11t1111111111t 111111 P1'i1111ip111 ssi11111 t1111 111111111-11111111 111 11111' 11111111 this yl'2ll'. 131111111111 S111i1111. 11111' 111'11fi11i1111t 1C11it111'. 111111 1111111 X1111111g 11111111 kll'l'I s1111i11g 1111111 D11Yi1 1111111111111s. 1111111111111' 111' 11111 x11I1l'1ilS 511111. '1'1111111x 111111 'I'11p l1i11ll1r11fI.11l1 hr right fNI111'L:11111'it11 1i111111i1111, 5111111111111 1'I11il111'g N1.1x 151'11111. 111135 Spnrlx l'I11i!111'g 11111-N 1111w11l11, 'l'yl11s1g .I11.1111111l111 Nl11sx1111r, Girls' S11111'1x 1'l11i1111', l,11w1'r pi11lur11 Nliw K111111s11i11111, 1il1s11111u .X11xis111'g l7111111111i1'11 Y111I'.l. .1Ms1Nl1111l 1111xi1111sx Nl.1111114111'g vI11x11l1111111- ll11.1r1111111, l'1111l111g1'.11111i1- 11111111111 C11l11111'11111 1,111L1', 1111si1111ss XI1111.121'1'. Crotty U ck VOL-JQVHI No.7 Ltccr-1nvRo.P:uN6 x.vANsA Stncerv TRQTTY VECK GOES TG PRESS ML! IA-U-Anal-. Nik' Nan,-q,,. Af-,vA..:vg n.nAM.-.v.fL...wLLf M.NN-A !JV.,JAx.AN'N'b.- AMW' J -t My .I-6g,Jk, l..,...A :'.AA..JYN...J'h.n wx v.AA,s..YVlf' uvucllb- lALkfbll.xfvllk.-JVrot- fLa..vl'LLvV'4'..JM..,w-1' .4 ..svL.l.wbn -...s..fJUvr.. -vns..a'l1lL-v-Ln.xVLL.NV.J lA-K-Jlfli-lli-iL-Ill K-Tx. I. V . Jlwfiq, Urzrlr, The Trotty Veck, our high school newspaper, is published bi-monthly. Data for the paper is collected through three principal departments-the news, busi- ness, and feature staffs. Our Editor-in-Chief, Marce- lyn Young, deserves high praise for her first-class edi- torials. When Marcelyn Writes her opinion on a subject you can always be sure of some worthwhile reading. Marcelynis observant eyes miss nothing, and her ability to say what she thinks has brought new interest to the Trotty V eck editorial column this year. The faculty advisors, Mrs. Marian Jones, Miss Pearl Dezzutti, and Mrs. Mary Hendrie, keep the school paper running smoothly and efficiently. The news staff, under the editorship of Pauline Solida, includes nineteen news writers, the Boys' Sports Editor, Iobn W. Moore, the Girls, sports Editor, Marilyn Wardg and the sports writers, john Klingen- smith, james Glenn, and Ralph Corteleso. It is the job of news writers to hunt news and write it up for the paper. Under their line of duty comes all plays, assemblies, group talks, special class projects, parties, contests, dances, presenting of awards, and school board activities. These are only a few of the items taken care of by this staff. It is their duty to keep their readers well-informed as to all school activities. Also included in the work of this staff is the sports articles. Sports writers must provide information on all sports activities such as football, basketball, and the annual Gym Exhibition. So you see, the news staff is never idle. The column writers, under the adept guidance of Olga Gregor, Feature Editor, keep Trotty Veck full of newsy items of interest to all. Coming under this staff also are the Associate Editor, Robert Vigna, editorial writer, Ioan Groves, and the Literary Editors, Catherine Lege and Grace McKallip. Tasks set before a feature writer are important ones. The job covers articles on such subjects as big events, club news, gossip, fashions, stories. jokes, and poems. These industrious workers, the feature writers, have maintained a high interest among the students in their school paper. Upon the shoulders of the business staff falls the responsibility of typing, selling, and financing the pa- per. This is quite a job but conscientous students un- der the admirable influence of Letitia Hunter, Busi- ness Manager, have shouldered their responsibilities willingly. Under the staff also comes Joyce Knepshield, Cir- culating Managerg Betty Lou Majocha, Exchange Edi- tor, and the folders, typists, and sellers. We cannot forget our copy editors, Margaret Thompson and Eleanor Gasbarro, whose job it is to see that all corrections and additions have been made before the paper is sent to press. Perhaps you now have a clearer.and more vivid picture of all the work that must be completed before each publication of Trotty Veck. Many thanks to the Trotty Veck Staff, and their advisors for all the efforts put forth in the interest of their fellow-students. Left to right: First l'0WV-BAlI'll2ll'21 AIlS0llI10, Paulinc Kolr-nt-half, Mary Kvrtvs, Ruth xYllliA1IllS, Lillian Yaiko, Nancy Cflarlw, Francs-s Borvllo, ljilllllxlllkkl Tira, Aloannc Mondcllo, Hosalic' llalw, Dorotlw Burton. Second row-Bctty Mario lD4'IlSlllU1'L', Mildred Cll1t'l'I'Y, Edna Stuclnvr, loan Grovvs, Charlcnv Sf-111, Cvlicwivxv Sulava Lois Mt-Donald, lilcanor Z1-dina, Cir-11cx'ivx'm' Parks, Catherin1'Luciak. Third row-Mrs. High-V, Sponsorg Hvtty Cline, Rose Maric Qucrio, llclcn Stvttcr, liosc' Maria' lgnatz. jcan Mn-Cvoch, Mar- gnaritv Bandino, Fav Sclnnnakcr, lsalx-l Eaglvson, Ivan Smith, Miss Knvpshic-ld, Sponsor. Fourth row-Marian jack, Gracv Mc-Kallip, Dolly Toth, Bc-tty Lou Majouha, lNIarilyn Crantz, llvlvn Mario Ccndrolics lfclith XV:-lsh, AlK'lllllllIll' Millcr, Pauline- Strapac, Paulina' Solida, joan Klll'lgl'llSlllll,ll. Lvl-l to right: First row-David Klingcnslnith, Svhil DvAndv, Alicv lam' Stitt, l'lilVlllUlKl Ilan-tta, XVavn4' Glvnn, Conv llancock, Sandra Dontt, Carol Mcflorinick, Sondra xVllliillllS,' Margarot Maridon, Charlvs Noonan. Second rmv-Alhvrta Iaikv, Vatriclx Carroll, Louis Truffa, Ircnc- Righi, Lillian B4-gonia. Bill Brown, Anna Balho, Kc-vm-n -lonm-s, cllN'SlL'l' lfasano, Dorothy Shax'c'nsky. -lim Coglio, Charlcs Budosh. Third row: lin-lyn Thomas, Hussvl Bills, Florvncc' F1-1'ricli, Bob Oldiiuld, Oddim- llm-ndc-rson, 'l'onnnv Fam-ro, Charlcs Anclrvws, Don llavotti, bloc' Zana, Bsttv Dcllsnlorv, Jamvs Bonvllo, Ralph Cortilcso. Fourth row-Louis l'rs-tv, lvanninc Millvr, Dolnvnica Tira, Ellvn Stuhhlv, XVaynn' Allvn. john Armstrong, Bolm Pm-rt, john XY, Monro. ,loycv Rm-oslnm-lcl, BC'l'll2ll'Cl Alauk. Augustine Stano, Max Isravl. v w sub-cow grub The Sub-Deb Club has a three-fold program -Service, Social, and Educational. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bigley and Miss Knepshield the club strives to carry out this program. A tea party was held on November 18, 1949 for the mothers of the members. Several candy sales aided the club in raising money. At the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held by the Sub-Debs on October 12, a door prize and cake walk were the main events of the evening. The old ushered in the newv at an initiation party held September 26, 1949. To celebrate the Christmas season the Sub- Debs went caroling on December 19 with the members of the Teen-Timers Club. Another favorite Christmas activity of the club is prepar- ing baskets of food for some of the needy families in Leechburg. Other activities planned to end a successful year were a fashion show, modeling dresses from Gimbel's Department Store, a trip to Pittsburgh, and a farewell party for the senior members of the club. Hama, Honm, Room President Vice-President 301 Max Israel Bernard Iack 304 Iohn W. Moore Robert Pert 306 Iohn Armstrong Wayne Allen 303 Domenica Tira Ieannine Miller 305 Ralph Cortileso james Bonello 309 Leo Ravotti Charles Andrews 201 Russell Bills Evelyn Thomas 204 Thomas F avero Robert Oldfield 307 Iames Coglio Dorothy Shavensky 312 Irene Righi William Brown 313 Chester Fasano Kevin Jones 206 Patrick Carroll Louis Truffa 207 Eugene Hancock Sandra Doutt 209 Sondra Williams Margaret Maridon 203 Alice Jane Stitt Sybil DeAndy 104 Ronald Crissman Raymond Ravetta Uigzlzazm. Klub Secretary-Treasurer Augustine Stano Joyce Knepshield Ellen Stubble Louis Prete Betty Densmore Joe Zana Florence F errick Oddie Henderson Charles Budosh Lillian Begonia Anna Balbo Alberta Luke Carroll McCormick Charles Noonan David Klingensmith Wayne Glenn Max Israel is president of the Home Room Officers Club. Assisting him are Bernard Jack, vice president, and Ellen Stubble, secretary-treasurer. The presidents of the various home rooms hold meetings once a week. Meet- ings for all the officers of every home room are held monthly. The club discusses any problems arising in the home rooms. Q 14, Club The Dramatics Club entered into the year in a patriotic fashion. Their first perform- ance was an Armistice Day program which featured the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At the conclusion of this program Dom F avero gave a talk, and james Myers showed an actual f'l war 1 m. The next presentation of the Dramatics Club was a radio serial entitled, House of Seven Gables, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Another interesting event was the exchange of programs with the Freeport Dramatics Club. A longer play was being planned early in February to be given in April. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. OFFICERS John Armstrong ...... ...,..,..........,......, ......,,....,. P r esident joan Groves .,...,.., ....,,. ..... V i ce President Domenica Tira ..., ., Secretary-Treasurer ,paw ' gm The Leechburg High School Entertainment Club is an active organization under the efficient sponsorship of Mrs. Manning, Miss Hill, and Mr. Baker. The club sponsors special entertainment programs. This organization also sponsors the green pennant which was a part of a safety program. The club presented a welcome assembly and a dance for the new freshmen this year. Tuesday morning assemblies were another part of the L. H. S. E. Cfs program. A few of the programs sponsored by this club were the Ping Pong Artists, Frank Guy Armitage, who presented Dickens and His Queer Folkf, and the Accordian Trio. Isabel Eagleson .,..... . ,..... President Olga Gregor .,..... ,.,,. . . Secretary Charles Cevario ,..,.., ...,,.. T reasurer Bowlbfq. Klub The Bowling Club is a group of 24 senior girls. Under the sponsorship of Miss Dezzut- ti, the girls meet once a week at Buck,s Recreation Center. For these girls bowling starts at 6:00 p. m. and lasts until 7:30 p. m. The club is divided into six teams with four girls on a team. Captains of the teams are jean McCutcheon, Augustine Stano, Isabel Eagleson, Margaret Thompson, Frances Mot- tura, and Olga Gregor. Highest bowlers of the seasons with an average of eighty or over were Iean McCutch- eon, Augustine Stano, Elizabeth Redding, and Isabel Eagleson. Augustine Stano .,..,.,... ...,..,...,. P resident Betty Lou Majocha ...,.,... ...,. ..,,.,. V i ce-President Margaret Thompson .. ...,,. Secretary-Treasurer 51 s Candy sales and dances after some of the football games were held bv the Tri-Hi-Y to raise funds for the year. The Holly Hop, an annual affair, Was held December Qt, 1949. Music was furnished bv Al llussi and His Orchestra. l.elt to right: First row-Virginia Lee jok. Antoinette Zana, Sally Mc.-Donald, Tira, ltose Marie Querio. Second rowflietty Cline, -lane Houello, Eleanor Gasbarro, ,loan Klingensmitb, Third row-Ruth xx7lllltllIl9, Edith NVelsh, Marjorie Yetter, loan D'Andrea Fourth row-Miss Orndofi, Sponsor: Peggy Coodbread, Doinna NVhitlinger, El OPI'ICLRS-Jeannette Ntessner, President Eeanor Gasbarro, Vice Presidentg Y Teen talks were presented by members of the club as a special project. The club was also represented at the district convention held in Tarentum. The club planned a radio program and an assembly to climax a successful year. Catherine Lege, Mareelyn Young, Frances Mottura, Patsy Lamb, Domeniea Marian Sappe, Olga Gregor, Lillian Yajko, Nanev Snvder. lean Meffuteheon. M 'irilyn NVard, Jeannette Messner, Lois ML-Donaldi Helen Stetter. len Stubble, Josephine lloftier. Dolly Toth, Craee Mc-Kallip, jean Mefieoeli. Dolly Toth, Secretary: Mareelyn Young, Treasurer. Jfvl-Ji-74 OFFICERS-Bobbie Dietrich, President: Mary Ann Edwards, Vice-President, S Left to right: First row-ltlarshaline Querio, Patrieia Verbena, Janet Baylor, N Yallinu, Aliee Caveglia, Loretta Yota, Rose Fiorina, Miss Dezzutti, Sponsor. Second rowfMareella Davis, Sue Glenn. lrene Highi, joanne Caporali, Jane Tlu Naney Ceeeoni, Deyora Miller, Patiieia Corelli, Dorothy Hutchison. Jfvl-H-'M ally Seth, Seeretaryg Naney Thompson, Treasurer. aney Breeehbill, Gwendolyn Young, Loretta Vinee, Lillian Meflee, Annainarle nnpson, Loretta Vigna, Louise Oglietti, Mary lo lliinel, Marcia Oldfield. Third row-India Broun. Mary Knepshield, Martha Belle Faulk, Violet Shaner, Shirley Martinisko, Gertrude Gibbon, Martha Ann NVilliams, Marlene Shiek. Naney Thompson. Dolores Cherry, Caroline Sappe, Lois Clever, Lillian Cappo, Mary Ann Edwards. Fourth row--Yyonne Doyle, Betty .lo Hillheimer, Alberta Luke, Marilyn Caveglia, Margaret Uglietti, hlariorie Poehiber, lletty MeTi1.Zue, Anna Marie Demyan, Sally llill. Lois Mt-Kee, Shirley Stark, Mary Ann Bashline, Yvonne xxifljlllt, Donna Barry. Fifth rowvlirnia Shoop, Nlaruare Kasanieliy. Augustina Tygielslii. Xlarlia Cla Sally Seth, Bobbie Dietrieli, ,lane Gralunn, ltlary Faletti, Dorothy Sliayensky. The first Tri-Hi-Y meeting of the year was held for the purpose of electing officers. Follow- ing this meeting new members were initiated into the club. 52 ss, Betty Prunty, Arlene Long, Evelyn Tliolnas, Alina Snell, Dolores Ciliat, .-ts a Christmas project the club decorated the hall bulletin boards. A s'wimmin f Jartv and dance were lanned. E1 I Row l. 1.1-ft to right-Bill Brown, lliclmrcl lluyotti, Paul 'l'1lll1lI'Ulll, jot' lgnucz, Anthony Qin-rio, .liunvs Fzllvtti. Dorn Curtin, Alohn Mt-Kullip, Nancy Snyclur. Row 2. Tony Clushairro, Bt-vt-rly Slnlvy, Lonisv XVyrit-lt, Putty Uilmlmon, Putty Corn-lli, Alt'2llI Iklt-Ct-odi, llvlvn Stot- tvr, l.ort'ttu Vincv, Lt'ilIlUl't' lticlicl. How 3. Putty lgnutx, Snr' Ignutz, Conniv Dickson, Yyonnt- .swat gm XVrighl, Lillian McGm', I,ort-ttzl Ylgllll, lain' Tholnpson, Murvizl Oltllit-ld, Mary -lo llllllvl. Row 4. ltolwrt Broglio, Don Cot-lqroll, -lllilllllll Prvlo, Nor- inn XVaigm'r, Shirlcv Millvr. OFFICERS llrt-siclt-nt, Lora-ttu Vignug Si't'l't'lill'y, Mlm-in Ulcllim-ltlg Y1iI'L'ilSlll't'li, Lorvttn Vilmv, OFFICERS li CIrzuli--Pri-simlvnt, 'aiynm' Ch-nng Vin- :-sitlvnl, Sybil Di-- ltlyg SA-cn-tairy-'l'rt-zi- rvr, liitn Yin-git-r. ll C1rnclvf--l'ri'siclA-nt, lin Clivrottig Vin' s-sith-nt. lilm-ainor lin- ing S4-t-ri-tairy-'I'rrax- ri r, llnrlmrn Art- Ill First row. Lt-ft to right-Suv Cilmson, liolwrt Vogt-l, Ecl- ward linrtlm, liugvm- Sloniku, Carry Shoop, joan McCanis- luntl, Kay Bi'linilu-1'g, Mary Cuyiggiu, Tonnny YVi1llx1'r, Kr-rlnwtli Clc-vvr, Tonnny llvclu-l, Nancy Svlmtlivr, Ann lain . Second row. Sunclru Dontt, Shirlt-v Eagle-son, Ct-rulclint' llc-lil, jannt-s Kiinsx-lnnur, Loo Moore, -Iinnny llill, linth llull, Donna Smith, Alonnm' Trnlliu, Dzivicl Klingc-nsinith, Sully Noonan, tfflilzllwtli Morvui, Sylwil Dt-Ancly, Mrs, Albright, sponsor. Third row. Sondra Lvl' NVillitnns. Clllllllvtti' Stnlmlmlt-, Lori-ttu Klingc-nsmith, Kay St-th, Rita Zviglvr, Mary Ann llill, Wnynt' Clvnn, lost-ph Barrio, Iidtlit- Bono, Eclwin XVoll'orcl, Alt-xzuicla-r Kroll, Num-y jonvs. '11, fluff Fourth row. Ivan Mzitvvr, Nutulit' Knvpshivltl, listhvr Mc-Cvocli, -lcssv Phillips, llosulic- Sorisio, Dorothy lilliott, Merriam Holwrts, Ir:-no Cnairin-ro, Pzltrit-in Clivrnaly, Ban'- lmurn Bulls, llollv Dvfilipi, Danny cll'llSlll'ill. Fifth row. .lohnnv Chcrotti, Cuil Solitln, -loyu' K4'c'l't'l', Bairlnuru rliillltlflllll, Paul Mannros, Dorothy Crinnn. l':lIl.fL'll1' Hrcski, Nant-v lJtllIllt'l', llclvn Brown, l'ntrit'iu 'l'ull4n'oin, Dorothy Contino, Dolores llritx, Clnirlt-s Snyclvr. Buck row. Clnxrlt-s Noonan, Erin' liriglit, johnny Lnvns. llairolcl Cnppo, l'lVtllljlt'lllll' Tim, Alicc' blunt- Stitt, linrlmrai Aflllltlll, Shirlvy llothvl, lfyvlyn l.ownl:1n, Putty l.t'nl. Lois I,.usln'1', Nzniuy Crzlwliorcl, lilczinor llninnn. J Jia JILL Club Left to right: Photogra- phers - Marilyn Crantz Eles Bessoln. First row- Donna Rua, Marie Rua, Helen Oberdorf, jackie Stewart, Joanne Moudel- lo, Margaret Thompson, Diane Preto. Second row -Dorothy Swarmer, El- eanor Zedina, Marguarite Baudino, Nancy Clarke, Jane Bonello, Frances Bo- rello, Mildred Cherry, jo- sephine Guaruero. Third row-Mr. Dzvonik, Mr. Thompson, S pon s o r sg Fred Held. Camera Club officers are Eles Bessolo. Pres- ident, Marguarite Baudino, Vice-President' Mari- , lyn Crantz, Secretary, Frances Borello, Corres- ponding Secretary, Fred Held, Treasurer. The objects of this club are to create inter- est in photography, to provide students with a useful and interesting extra-curricular activity, to promote exhibitions of photographs and con- The Future Homemakers of America began the vear with election of officers. Those elected were Constance Dickson, President, Sondra Wil- liams, Vice Presidentg Dolores Hritz, Secretary, Marshaline Querio, Treasurer. A formal candlelight service Was held follow- ed by an informal initiation and a Halloween party. Several candv sales kept the members busy in the kitchen. 'ff tests, to help improve the photographic work of the individual members. The club is divided into three groups with a chairman at the head of each group. The chairmaifs duty is to give instructions on develop- ment and enlarging of pictures. Each year the Camera Club sponsors a dance and raffles off a camera. The eighth grade members presented a Christmas play. Many plans were made for the remainder of the year. Included in them were a skating party, bake sales, a Saint Patrickls Day party, a hike. and a picnic. The cluhis main project was making cur- tains and tablecloths for the school kitchen. Grimm, Keifer, Blanch. Left to right. First row-Noon Ill liams, Caveggia, Mago, Marldon Doutt, Mt-Canslaud, T r u t f 1 Verbena, Querio, Stuhble, Wll liams, Caveggia, Mago, Marldon Doutt, McCausland, T ru tt i Schaffer, De-Andy, Morvai, Brum be-rg, Second row-Hall, M. Hill D, Smith, Solida, Artman, Te fillippi, C, Maritto, Cectoni NVhitlinger, Righi, Demyan S Hill, Glenn, Vota, Vallino, lick Third rowfCibson, Seth, Mc Ceoch, Crawford, Held, Eigle son, Roberts, Sorisio, Elliott Bothell, Knepshield, Caporili Dickson, Vince, Brechbill, Cntr nero, Jones. Fourth rowfZeigler Himel, Oglietti, Stitt, McComuck D. Grimm, Lasker, Palmer, Txrl Lenz, Brown, P. Tallarom, Btlll Back row--Mrs. Nichols, sponsor Mateer, Cheruay, Hritz, Contino Human, Faletti, McKee, S Left to right: First row --Mar eelyn Young. joyee Knepshield Olga Gregor, Josephine Guarnero, Virginia lillis, Pauline Solida joan Klingensinith, l.neille An- tenello, Margaret Thompson Catherine IA-ge, Second rowf Miss Clarkin. Mr. Slouaker, Mr. Baker, Mr. McCoy, Miss llill Sponsors. National Honor Society members are chosen for scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The first meeting of the year was held for election. Virginia Ellis was elected President. joan Klingensmith, Vice President, Olga Gregor. Secretary, and Catherine Lege, Treasurer. Offic- ers are elected at the beginning and half of the The Teen-Timers began an active year of fun in September when new members were chosen and officers elected. Officers elected were Presi- dent, liose Marie lgnatzg Vice President, Pauline Kolenchakg Secretary-Treasurer, Ilelen Marie Cendrolies. The club packed boxes for patients in a mental hospital. lclt to right: First rowfYonug Sproull, Vince, Begonia, Zanolli Mellen-, Maritto, Balbo, Burton l'. Clever, Baylor, Querio, L Clever, Fiorina. Second row-L Oglietti, B. Shaffer, Cartelino Davis, Vallino, Glenn, Vota, D Cherr lfnatv Basco C1 borali 1 Y- L ' A. 1 f 1 H l - Oldfield, Stewart, Downing, Sto- ver, Dudak, Corelli, Mrs. llouch- ens, sponsor. Third row f M Cherry, Densluore, ltighi, Brech- hill, Vigna, Sh-gner, Burkett Long, Doyle, Bight, Shuey Brown, Fourth rowflinoff, Batiz Bessolo. Bandino, Sulava, An- selmo, lt. Wliitliuger, J. Preto Snell, Shaner, Smail, Thomas Williams. Fifth row-Toth, Lu- eiak, Cnarnero, Carlovengi Castelnnovo, Ceeconi. llill, Dem- van, Faletti, McKee, Stark. Bash- line. Hinn-l. Back row--ffoffer, Tygielski, M, lack, Shavensky, I S h a ll' e r, Dietrich. Tippett, Thompson. Crautz, Cihat, Mar- tinisko, Kasanieky. Berkebile, Miller, Long, llughes, Saniow, Cappo. W'illiams, Stueher, Bo- rello. , , 'yZ6lfLbJf0I'lD,CliQf year. The President is not permitted to hold that office two terms in succession. New members were initiated into the club on January 19, 1950. The initiation consisted of a ten round quiz. Marcelvn Young, the winner. re- ceived an N. II. pin. A banquet for the sponsors and a dance were planned to complete the vear. The members had a jolly time during the Christmas season when thev Went caroling, ex- changed gifts and had refreshments. A lecture was given by a nurse from the New Kensington Ifospital. Plans for the remainder of the vear included a Valentine tea for the teachers. a trip to Pitts- burgh, a lecture, a dance, and a partv for out- going seniors. mn,-J 55 Qechbufzg, ' , ,Srluwl 8501.1 Row 1. Left to riglit-Don Parks, Silvio Odasso, joan Groves, Nancy Breeliliill, elarinetsg -leannine Blaueli, flute, llelen Stetter, olmoeg ,loan D'Andrea, Aleannette Messner, Claudette Stulilmle, James Seliall, ,lean MQ-Ceoeli, Charles Snvder, Freneli liornsg Uddie Henderson, Aldo Caveggia. james Glenn, Gene llall, jolm Armstrong, trumpets. Row 2. Sliirley Stark, Dolly Totlu, Marilyn Caveglia, elarinetsg ,lane 'l'liompson, Craee MeKallip, Sue Glenn, Nlildred Clif-rrv, savonlionesg XVayne Allen, ,lolm MeKal- lip, lvass liornsg Bernard llaeli, Boli Mat-Burney, Nelson Sproull, Andy Rose, Richard Coekroft, Rieliard Sliiek, Bill Singleton, trumpets. Row 3. Carol MeCormiek, Bill jok, elarinets, Pete Bono, Jim Coglio, baritones, .lanies Kunselman, Bob jones, jay Crail, Dick Sliultz, Anthony Catalino, Bolm St-hall. trom- lwones. Standing. Leo Allera, director, Betty Cline, liellsg Clliarles Hawk, Eddie Groves, Charles Messner, Pauline Solida, snare drums, Charlene Setli, evmlmlsg Bolm Tliompson, lmass drum, Marilyn Crantz, tvmpani. . JL 5. Band 'iMusie, Musie Musien . . . tlie tlieme of tlie Senior Band. Exeeuting tlie drills that Mr. Allera liad worked out to uerteet detail. 'tlie band gave a brilliant performanee at every football game. Many festivals and eoneerts made tlie year one to be reinemlierenl. Among tliese were tlie Central NVestern Distriet Fes- tival wliieli was lleld in Punxsutawnev in january: and the All State Band Festival at llazelton. Representing our seliool at All State was Craee Mt-Kallip, The Spring Concert and the County Band Festival, Both in April. more or less elimaxed the Band's aetivities for tlie vear. A seleet group of liaud memlvers under Mr. Allera's supervision is tlie Brass Sextet. And tlius ends auotlier eventful year of Music, Music. Music. Brass Sextet. Left to right-NVayne Al- len, Bob Seliall, -lames Coglio, Eugene Hall, .Iolm Armstrong, james Glenn, mmm, 201,11 ,Sclwn1, 'fb am ik I 2 ti it is Row l. llaliitl llmivlln, l':lll'lltl Bush. X't'lllI1l SlllllllS, Nlzlry IJtIlllSl' Vt-rf-I1, ltnsgtlic- fllllillllltl, Kvnnvth SllLlIlt'l', Xvt'litllIlt'1l nl l'xth4i Xlmfumtli fhnhs Snxtltx Xlnx Ann llill ltni llcl Kil l'n tnc Bi lx' D4 Nlcfux llnnltl llinnmi lint-I -, -, ,i clll1llill'S lltlllvllth, AltNt'7ll l'!t'I'l'll'lx. . in guru 5 gf' ' 'vs'l. rn . ' . ', A ' ' l Row 2. lnhn Klart-n, Huh:-rt Nlnlinc-x' In-'nuns' X4'1'lms'1m, Xc'cl'lx'XXa1tt4'l's, l'.lILft'Il4'SlUIIlli1l, llnnmltl .'Xll4'n, XVilli1nn Vliillipx, llnnnlcl XX'ilmn, Dgnitl KlitlQt'llSIlllllI. Idtlcliv liairtlm, P1-ts-r Artlnnirv, Daniel SIlB'lll'l'. llnint-nic Cfnlilial. Row 3. Phyllis Coy, Silt' Bm-li, Dmnnm Mau' Smith, -Inv l inri,l,ul1is SflIl'll.tl1ll'l-l1lt'lx, Italy :Xllm'n, ltnth llalll, Sm' tlihsnn, Iinli Vogt-l, kluhn l,nt'ns, Alnhn lllitt-ln-l'smi, Vl'lllJlllllS Duylv, Sznnnvl KIIIISVIIIIZIII. ltnw-1. Vlinnnx' livaltty, l'hx'llin Km-imsliivltl,Clgttlic-1'im' Dvxfntti, l'lllLf4'lll' Iliuis, -Inst-pli l'man'in, Iltninl KllllQt'IINlllltll, Clan'- miu' fan-lx. l'll'l'tl tltmlit-kt-, Str, .'Xlll'l'll. Italy SL'lll'tIlt'l', Dia-lx KlinLft'nsniith, 'l'lItllll1lS xYtlllxt'l', Qlvrrx' Stvlilun. Ilairnltl Singh-- tnn, lznigt-iw llLlltt'1lt'lx,hllllllllf' lXllIlS1'lIIIAl.i, St1'xc'YQc-iQl4'1', lulni l l'1-iliiln ltnhvrt XYIIUL-llvlx Nlzlrlvm' llt'l'l K1lllllt't'Il tlnllgif. 12212, Band Sim-4' its Ufgkllllllttltlll Inst vc-1113 this intl has won rvcogiiition liroin those' holiunitsinnsic-,lio1'i1iiclt'i'tlic'paltivnt strut-tion ul' Nlr. ,'Xlltxl'tl, tht-sv young nsic- stnclvnts lmw' sliown il jl,'l't'1lt tl:-ul pmgrt-ss. XIl'IIllDt'I'S inc-lntlv stnclvnts frmn fourth st-vviitli gmclvs who wish to stnclv mn- '. NVith un im't'iitiYc- to work thvv rc'- -ursv tlmw- tinws tl we-1-k. Thx- lmmls 'tm-n ilialiowttc-s przwtict- drills alta-r howl. ln this xwiifs annnml Spring Com-c-rt was tht- ,Innior Iiuncl that opviwcl tht- ngrann Dl2lVlIl1L such st'lt'ctions us unlimi- icuf' Our llohhv xltll'C'll,,. l'11tl'ic'iz1 Villtlf illlll ultovzll Arc-li Xlzn'cli. Tlwy an :lc-vuliipaliiivcl tht- .Inniur fflinrns. ., , v 5 - Q i in junior Majorettcs. Front-I,n-lt tn l'igllt--Nl1ll'llll'lt' Nlalgtlik, B1lIil7ill'1l Vs-- xzlriu, Carol NICYrlLfllt', Xlziry l'll'LtIlt'l'N Yvttvr, .-Xnn Svth, lll'i'llllil Nlt'tfi'zlt-ln-li. lCluinl' Snlitlai, -ltllll't Dc'XVitt. lsilCk fxlIllll Klan' l'vt'til'I'lll1lll. Altbilllllt' 'l'1'lll'l'al. Kan Hl'llllll7t'l'Q, ltilal fviglt-11 :T lltll'lJlll'1l llilzi, ,lc-nn Nlantt-vig Shirli-y lhiglm-mmin, tlairol Kirlt. i N M4 Row l. L4-lt tu 1'igl1t--NIau'il1'11 Clfillllf. AllCll'l'Y Sto- x4'1'. xiulinsg -lc-111111i11c' Bl2llll'll, llllli'L llvlvn Stl'tli'l', ulmswg Silxiw Oclzlssu, IDU!! l,2ll'liS, L'l2ll4lIli'lSL Klip-kvy Nll'l'lXYl'!I, Cm-11111 ivxm' SlllLlY1l. Huw 2. Nl1lI'jUI'il' l'11cl1il1v1', .lllllll N14-Kzlllip, viulinsg Dully 'l'utl1. N11114-3' B11-cl1l1ill, 'lllllll Cllwmxvs, clari- nvtsg AlK'1llIlIK'lli' Nli'SSllt'l'. -l2lllIC'S Sc-l111ll, l'lI'l'!1L'll lIUl'llS1 Sl1i1'lc-5 l':klQ'll'SUll. Sylx in 811111115 xiulius. 1 Row 3. Sl1irlr-y Haw, Cl121l'lL'llC Ss'tl1, vic1li11sg Do- lIll'lIlL'2l 'l'il'11, lcull NIcCL'c1cl1, Q1-Ilnsg Crum' Mclialll- ip, Ruse' Nluril- Igllilll, Nlilrlrm-cl Cl1v1'1'y, sz1xc1pl11111q-s -IQIIIIUS clll'llll, EIIQOIIK' Hull, amd jllllll ATlllSll'llllQ,' tl'lllIl1X'tS. Buck row. -lllilll lJlAlKlTix1l., piuuug Mr. Allvral, clilwc- lurg IAllllSl' Oglictti and Ll?I'l'll1l Vutu, string lmss Bvttv crllllllk be-llsg Clnlcli Hzlwli, Pillllllll' Sulitlzl Hclclic Gruvcs. pc-rL-11sSio11g VVz1y11c' Allvn, lmss l1r1r11 luv Cruil, Alltllllllf' C11tz1li11:1, Holm Sclmll, tl'l7IlllJ0lll'S i 1 1 1 1 1 Q B ' . , DANCE BAND-Row 1. A11tl11111y Cutz1li11c1, Mr. Allcru, -lilllll Nic-Kullip. Nlilclrm-cl fll1l'I'l'y, NZIIICQ' llrm-l1l1ill, C1'11n1' NIL-Kullip, IJ1111 Purlxs, jam- 'l'l111111ps1111. Row 2. Clum-lx Ilzlwk, li11l1 Sn-l111ll, Divlx Slllllll, lux' Cmil. Row 3. NVz11'11c- .'xllk'lI, l,UlllSl' Oglivtti, -lllllll fXl'IIlSll'UIlg, cll'll1' llull, AI111111-m C1l4'1111, llll'll:lI'll ff11a'l4l'11ll Srlwol Ulm , .zfsg 2 gig 5? HA ft in a' it Qanm, Aganal uflarc to clancc?', 'iYcs. if itis to thc music of tht- l.. ll. clancc hanclll' The fcllows ancl girls in this instrumcntal group cnjoy playing popular songs ancl polkas for pranciug fcct. Dircctccl hv Mr. Allcra. thcy supply music for school clanccs. 0 Tha- Lcccllhurg lligh School Orchcstra, uncle-r the inspiring and highlv commcnclahlc guiclancc of Mr. Lcc Allcra, has prcsc-ntccl to thc stuclcnts and townfolks this ycar an ucarful' of rc-ally finc music. Bcsiclcs al- ways lacing rcaclv to do its hcst at asscmhlics, thc scnior class play, llaccalaurcatc anal CIommcinccmcnt, thc orchcstra has hc:-n ahlc to squccxc in many morc hours of practicc for oth:-r spccial programs. Uno of thc-so programs was tht- comhinccl County ancl District Fcstival prcscntccl in Davton, March 2, 3. 4. l950. At this cvs-nt Xlr. llcnrv Nlazcr, clircctor of thc XVhccling Svmphony Urchcstra. was tht- gucst con- cluctor. Tho Fcstival was a trcmcnclous succcss. Thcrc we-rc clcvcn rcprcsciltativcs from l.ccchhurg lligh School at this cxciting affair. Thc Statc Orchcstra lfcstival in tha- lattcr part of Xlarch was hclcl at Ilanovcr. To rcprcsc-nt our school was Nlarilvn Crantx, a vcry talcntctl violinist. ppp, Band Aftcr homc foothall gamcs hcforc rcturning iustrumcnts to thcir cascs, scvcral hoys from thc hancl continuccl plaving tht- familiar marchcs. From thcsc iam scssions clcvclopccl our pcp hancl. hcarcl at all pc-p me-ctings ancl at scvcral -I. V. toothall gamcs. Row 1. Boh NlacBurm'y, Alclo Cavcggia, .lanu-s Cla-nn, Ccnc llall, Inhn Armstrong. Row 2. Don Parks, Silxio Oclasso, john Nlcliallip, Ancly liosc, llicharcl flockroft. Row 3. IH-tc Blllltl,-lllllclllglltl,-'1lVcll'2lll, Dick Shultz, Anthony llatalino, Boh Schull, 1 Nh Allin Chuclt llmlt liol lhommsrn l ltln Standing. XVaync Allcn, Charlcs Nlcssnwg Clroxcs. .1 I A J 1,1 , 'It '- 59 Left to right: Firxt rim'--Nlmilyii Shin-k, .Ioan Cr11x0s,Iz1L'kiv Stewart, Marilyn XVz1rcl, juan D'Anclrvu, Pwtty Dens- Hllbl'L', Nlilmln-cl fiIIl'I'l'V, Nlaiu-vlyli Young, Virginia Loc jak, Elizuin-tli Rvcidillg. Muric' Rua, llvlvn fNJL'l'ilUl'i-, Xlnry' Arlilngusi. Lillian Yzliku. Czltlivrim' Imgs-, Ruth VVilli111l1s, Lois Coy, c:1ltiI4'lAilN' Llln-ink, Nancy YIXIIUIIIIISUII, Mrs. 1,1-iclxg mlilw.-turg l,a'a111m'4' Rin-lu-1, acccnnpaniist. Second row-llrncv Nlulizillip, Nlilfillll Jack, Nancy Snydvr, Edith VVcisli, Andre-y StOX'l'l', Putty Sprzniklv, Murilyii Cum-gliu. Clwm-mlulyii Young, Elcs Bvsmlu, Nuncv Clurkc, Fruiiccs Bun-ilu, Ilclcn Stm-ttvr. -Il'2lllllC'ltK' Mvssmw, Sully Sviii, fiUHl'l'll Cmr-kvl', Shirlcy Huy, Dizuiv Prvhi. Third row--Bm-ttx' Nlu'I'ig11c, Isabel Euglcsmi, Virginia Ellis, Arlcnc- Lung, Lois ML-Dmnmlci, Nlnrjoriv Pncliilwr, .lc-an NIL-Cntvln-mi, Bulmlmic- Dir-t1'icli, Mary Ann Edwards, Nlurilyn Crunlx, Elin-n Stnlmlmlv, l7umtl1y Slizlxvinslw, -Irwin Nh-1 Iwwli. fiil:ll'lA'Il4' Sm-lin, lldnu Stlwlwr, Painlinc Solidu, Fill' SL-liliiiizlkm. ,Swim Hmm' fhnfuw, Girls' Trio-Iwi-t lu Tigllt?l,l'2lllUl'K' liiclu-l, axccmiipzliiistg Luis Coy, ultm Nlurilyn XVzn'ci. svcniicl wpranmg blmui lJ'AIlCll'l'2l, first soprano. Girls' Scxlul. 1,1-ll t11 1'igl1lfl,1-111111111 N11-l11'l, 111-1-11111111111istg fllilllClK'lll' St11l1l1l1', S111' clll'llll, fl f11ll1111C111l111 l.111'1-1111 A'UlLl. A111111 Xl.11'i1- l,i'IllA'QlIi, first llllll s1'L'11111l 5111111111111 I,1111is1' 11411-111, I 1' T' 1 -' illlil. ' 911714, dw 'irsl 11111. l,1-Il l11 1'1y,l1l' lJl1lIIl.l l5111'1'1, H1111-111 Ultllivlll, XI111'y-l11lli1111'l, Alilfj' A1111 l511sl1l1111', xillillll' lXIl1'1lSlll1lll Xll11'1'la1 l,11l11-. lJ11l111'1-x CIl11'1'1'x, CI111'11li111' 51111111-, lJ11l111'1-s Cilml, l,1111is CIl1'x1'1', l'I1111i1'1- l'11-1-lx: -lillll' llllI'lUll, S111- C 1l1 s1111, lilly l5l'lllIll1l'l4Lf, l'lll72llll'llI XI111'x11i, Sllll'll'j' l'I11,L1l1's1111, Xlz11'sl1z1li111- Q111'1'111, Altlllllllt' 'I'1'11ll11, Alllfj' flilXlgffJQlil, 4 41 1l1li111' ll1-l1l. .AIIII .l.lL'lx, S11111l1'11 ljllllll, X111113 .I11111's, l'l1yll1sL11-11'1','Iz11111t l5111'l111', 5vl11l l,l'.'xllllX, lllllll II11ll,-I11111 XI1-lI1111xI11111l. l.1'1111111'1' lli1'l11'l, 111-1-111111111111sl. L't'1111ri 1'11u'--V-lJ111411ll1y fC1'1111111, Xa1111'y l,2llIIIl'l', llil11f1'igl1'1', Alkll'l2lll ll11l11-rts, ll11s11li1- S111'ix111, lJ111'11ll11 IClli11ll l4111'l1111'11 lgllllll, l'1Nllll'I' XI1-Us-111'l1, l,illI'll'l1l lgllllll, lI11x1'l NI1'lCll1'1'sl1, xl2ll4Q2lI4l'l Xl111'i1l1111, l.111'1'll11 Avllll'K', lI1111sl111111 l,ll'lxNUII. ll1lll'll'l1l cllll'l'llLlX, fIl1111cl1-111' Sl11l1l1l1-, S1111cl1'11 XYill1a1111s. llllllil l'11'1111'11, llully D1-filippi, .AIIIIAI Mug l.1111ix1- Uglivlli. l,111'1'll11 Avlllll, slll' clll'IlIl, N1llll'j' B11-1-l1l1ill, Salllx' llill, Allllil NIz11'i1- D1'111x1111, AIAIIA' .xllll Il1ll R111 Sl'llI, Xlrs. l,1'i1l1, 1l11'1'1-l111'. l'l1i1'1I row. fClI111'111 S11l11l11, l1'1-111- Nighi, Jxllllil NI11111- Yillllllff. Ali:-1' Still. P11111 l11'111. .ll'3lll Xl2ll4'l'l'. ll1ll4lNll'il 'I'11ll1 111111. l'1Xi'lAIl l11lXXIIl1lII. SI1i1'l1'1 l'111ll11'll, l,11l1'i1-in 'l'11ll111'11111, YX1111111' llmlv, ll111'111l13 C11111i1111, l,UllllAl'5 llrilf. l'1l1-1111111 lllllllllll, l'1XlllILfl'llll4' 'Ii1.1, Sl1i1l1-1' Nlyvrs, 1.1111-1111 Xllgllll, 41111111 K1'1'l'1'1', l1'1'111' clllLlI'llL'l4U, Cf111'11l XI1-Cf111'111i1'lx. All'lll llllll' ISI11111-I1, X11111111 XY11g111-11 H1111 AA'llllllII2l'l', ,l111'111- lh-1-kvlmilc-, l5111'l1111'11 Al'lIllklll, l1'1'111- 'l'1lli'l', Nl111'tl111 Sl1'g111'1'. A 1 A ' 1 1 E A 5 'Q fi ' 5 ,1 1 00 h10llvS Quartet. Loft to right+Echx'in ASIIYDQIIIILCII, first tvmu1'g XVuync Anon, SUCUIICI tvnnrg Ber- nnrcl Jazvk, hawitulmc-g john McK11Hip, hass. mm, ghvm Left to right: First rowgklrs. L1-icly, chrvcturg Edchv Cl:'ox'm-s. Stcwv Auto, Dah- Mellon-, Vlilllllllly Stl'H'i'Il, Bill Sillf.fll'fUIl, 1A'2lH0l'l' Rivlu-I, uL'cu1npz111isi. Second row-Max Israel, Eugvnm- Cruntx, john Klingvnwmfth, EIIQCIIK' llnll, Vlwilllllllj' F11Y1'l'U, Anthony c:iltillilIU, Bula Schull, Bvnny Booth. Oddic Hvnch-rsun. Third rmv--lolm N. Moors-, Clmrlvs Cc-x'm'iu. .Inv C1-nil, john Armstrong, Rolwrt Pm-rt, john N14-Kulhp, Bvrnzlrd -lurk. JUIIICS Suhnll. Ecldiv Ashhaugh, XVuync- Allvn. ifl 2 2 ws 3 iii 5 3 E ' e l.cl'l to rigllt. First row--Nlllrilyll Xvilfll, -lllilll lDlAllCll'l'il, Nalllcx' fililflilj .lllilll Groxl-s, Nzlllm' Sllj'llt'l', clllkllAlt'll4' Svtll, Nlildrvcl clll4'l'I'Y. llvtty l,C'llSllIlll'K', Nlilfllyll C2lX't'gll1l, Gzltllm-l'illm' lmgc-, Lois Coy, lllllll XVillialllls, Sully Sm-ill, l,lllllSl' fmjlllldil. C,lltlll'l'lllc- Lllulzlli, Pzlllllllc- Sllllilil, Nils. L1 SUCUIIII l'0W'-AlSillJl'l l'l2lj.llC'SUll, Yirgillill lCllis, lille-ll Stlllllwlc. cll'ilL'l' xlL'KLllll1l, Nlilflilll -Iain-lx, -'4'2lIl xlL'clllil'lll'Ull. Nl2ll'lHl'll' l'ol-llilll-r, Bllllllll' lJivtl'ic-ll, Nlllry lxllll l'Iclwlmls, Klllrilyll flfilllll, Slllfllj' Nlu-rs, xl2ll'Qill'1'l Oglivlli, -ll'1lll- ' ' fllllll' llvllc- lXll'HSllL'l', -lx-alll Nlcf-mln-ll, lll'll'1l Slvltvr, livtty l 'ldxg illl'l'l'lUI'1 lA'lllllJl'1' Hia-llc-l, xlcwlllllllzlllisl, Tllird l'lNV '-xvllylll' ,'Xlll'll, ,lily Grllil. fillkll'lK'S fIK'XLll'lU. l':ll2l'llC' llllll, Klux lsrllvl, l'llll.fl'lIl' filiilllll, Alllllll Klillgvll- slllilll, -llillll Al'lllNlliUllQ, l5m'l'll1ll'ml ,lill'lx, Boll l7l'l'l, Alllllll Nlclszlllip, lflllclil- ,'xSlll721lIlIll, llwllllllllj Slt'ili1lll, Hill silIQll'- llill, llallv Nln'Gc-4-, ldflmlif- Groxvs, Slum' Jxlllll, llvlllly lloolll, Uclclim- lll'lllll'l'NUlI. fhvfuw, VWAQLL Vlllll' Nlixcd tlll0l'llS is ll svlvct Youll group ll'0lll tllc- Sl'lllUl' Girls' clll0l'llS and tllx- xll'llS flll0l'llS. V - , . . - . lllc c,ll0l'llS SIIIQQS ll Y2ll'lCl'V of lllllslc-. lt C2111 l'i'lllll'I' il llovcltx' tllllll K'1lllllllV as wvll als il lX'Llll- tillll llVll1Il. xl0Il1lN'l'S ol' tllc- Xlixcd clllOl'llS wllo zlttc-lldc-d Gollllty clll0l'llS ill Apollo on lilllllllfy 26 illlll 27 2ll'l' als follows: .loam lJ'.'XIllll'l'il. Nlilfllyll Xvklfll. Xllfgllllil Iillis, fl2l.tlIl'l'lll0 Lugo. c:iltlN'l'lIl1' llllcialk, lic-ttv Glillv, l,ois Coy, .lfllllllly Cl'llllll, Oddic' llvlldx-l'soll, Stews- fxllfil, liddil- .'xSlll32lllgll, Ilflllll Xlc-Kalllip, lgl'l'llkll'Cl -luck. xvilylll' .'xlll'll. .ltlllll ,'Xl'llIStl'0IlfI,. Zlllll Gcllc Ilzlll. 'l'llc- Nlixc-cl clll0I'llS also pi1l'tlClPkltl'Cl ill sm'- llrall radio Dl'UlJ,'l'klllIS lwozlclczlst i1l'OlN tllc- lligll svllool 3IllQllt0l'llllll ovvr stzltioll XVAVL. 6:3 Xlllv lmclx ill l'li'lJl'll2ll'f' llll' Nlixn-cl cllI0l'lIS wus 2lll'i'1lllY Pl'ilCtlClllg lol' tlla- Spring cl0llCCl't. xvOC1ll groups p1ll'tic-ipzltillg ill tllis COllCl'I'f wx-rv tlll' hllllllill' c:ll0l'llS. SClllOl' clll0I'llS, Nlixcd clllOl'llS. xll'll,S clllOl'lIS, Girls' Trio, Girls' Svxtvt. lxll'll'S cgllilftilt zuld 21 Girls' cJllill'tl't of lxllll'llVIl xvllfll. N2lIlC'f' SllVllt'l', l,ois Gov, llllll cl2lfllL'l'lIll' lillClilli. A lbw of tllv Sl'll'C'tlOllS wc-rv tllll following: Teddy Bears, Picnic, All the V1-'lllIlgS You Are, Were You Tllerc, Country Style, Eric Canal, Harvest Moon, and Prelude l-rom tlll' Cycle of Life. From tllis Sl'll'Ctl0ll it is 4-viclcllt tllalt tllc Nlixcld Gllorlls illlll UflH'l' ,Qrollps ln-lil-wal tlll' lllzlxilll: uXllll'll'tY is tllc- spin-1' ol- lilo Ullill'l' flu' iillC'llff'il Sllpl'l'YlSl0ll ol' Mrs. 1,1-iclv, our lllllsic clil'cctor, tllv Nlixvd cllI0l'llS llilS uL'llll1llCll lllm' laldclvl' ol' sllccclssu ill tlll' vvvs ol' l'YCl'y Sllllllllll. l :Samba 5. J. H. Left to right: First row-Antoinette Zana, Marcvlyn Young, Catherine- Logo, Frances Mottura, Virginia Lcc Jolt, Nlaric gina, Olivo Sinail, llc-lcn Oli:-rclo1'l, Eli-s Bc-ssolo, Lois McDonald, Patricia Burton, Ioan Klingcnsniith, Nan- cy Snyc cr. Second row-Qlga G11-gor, Jost-phinu Guarnt-ro, Fac Sclnnnakcr, In-annvttc hIt'SSlll'1', Elm-anor Gaslmrro, Marilyn NVarcl, -loan D Anclrca, Pcggy Coocllurcacl, Panlinc Solida, Dorothy Swarincr, Ellcn Stnhlnlc, Virginia Ellis, Isabel liaglcson. Panlinc Strapac, Allucrta Matccr, Miss Clarkin,Sponsoiz union, H. H. H. Left to right: First row-Donna Rua, Sallv McDonald, Dorothy Burton, Lillian Yajko, Marian Sappe, Ruth NVil- liuins, Virginia Stull, Betty Suronl, Annic Bookcr, Barbara Ansclnio, Panlinc Kolcnchalc, Mildrvd Cherry. Second row-It-an McGcocll, BCtlYlD9llSlN01'C, Patty Potter, Hose Maric lgnatz, Mary Kcrtes, Virginia Lorcnz, liclna Stnchcr, Franccs Borcllo, Doincnica Tira, Ioan Grovcs, Nancy Clarkc, Charlcno Seth. Jane Boncllo. Third row-Ilclcn Stcttcr, Jean Smith, Marguaritc Bauclino, Bcttv Shaffcr, Josephine Hoffcr, Connie Maritto, Bcity Clinc, Marian lack, Rohcrta Thompson, In-an Shaffer, Dolly Toth, Grace McKallip, Marilyn C-rantz, Miss Clarkin, Sponsor. 64 'JL Dila' ' dzumuatw' .IL The Senior Girls, Athletic Association be- comes active shortly after the opening of school in the fall. Members joining this organization must be interested in participating in sports of all kinds. The club consists of many fun-loving, co- operative senior girls. Dues for the semester is fifty cents for each girl. Meetings are usually held about every three weeks although this is sometimes impossible during the basketball sea- son. . At the first meeting joan Klingensmith was elected President and Frances Mottura, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The girls always look forward to opening their season of fun with a scavenger hunt. The club divides into teams, and the girls are off to annoy the neighborhood. Following the scaven- ger hunt comes the problems of retu1'ning bor- rowed items to rightful owners. With good-na- tured co-operation, however, this task does not take long. At each meeting thereafter, committees are appointed by Miss Clarkin, the clubis sponsor, to provide entertaimnent. This is an excellent me- thod of testing the members, ingenuity. Some of the games chosen by the committees are basketball, vollyball, scramble-ball, kickball, dodgeball, relay races and folk dancing. If the weather is suitable in the winter the club also enjoys ice skating. It's easy to see that the motto of these versatile gals is, Variety is the spice of lifef, The members of this club usually play an important part in the annual Gym Exhibition. '11, HDLIAJ 'X ' Q o Z o Eau, ' The C. A. A. is composed of forty con- genial junior girls. Their first meeting was held early in the year for the purpose of electing club officers. The girls elected Barbara Anselmo for President and jane Bonello for Secretary-Trea- surer. A scavenger hunt was the next event of the year. Several meetings were spent watching the senior girls' basketball team play teams from out' of-town schools. Other meetings were spent playing basketball. As proof of the G. A. A. being an athletic organization, it should be mentioned that every girl on the junior girls, basketball team is a mem- ber of this active club. At the end of the year an Lv is awarded to each member who qualifies. ,fit M .ll i 51 Viva-4 T ln -Ki ' 1 ik: e g... br., 1 1 ...,,, A -.411 . . .---- -1 .fa-1, if-3 txWpv,,ff W QS. if KET! xfr j 552. ,,.:.- -- x. , , . ST 3 1 2 x jingle, fmw Our stage crm w l . A -W lat would We do without them? They always are ready and Willing to do their work. They arrange chairs or otherwise prepare th 1 :ta f if ' ' ' - ' Q s 15,1 oi band eoncelts or ass emhliesg The Ushers Cluh is an organization newly formed last year. Under the direction and guid- ance ot Miss Clarkin, these girls have put an end t -l - ' ' ' o muci confusion at football and basketball games, the CIommeneement Pro 'ra l Left to right: First row-An toinette Zana, Catherine Lege, M'ueevn Youn' El . g, es Bessolo, Letitia llunter. Frances Mottu- ra. Second row-Olga Gregor. presidentg Peggy Coodhread, iiatherine Lueiak, Fae Schuma- ,0 ,, r. Alosnphme Cvuarnero, Au- gustine Stano, joan lxlingen- smith. Third row-Marilyn XVard, El- len Stuhhle, ljaulin Virginia Ellis, lsaliel Eagleson, Nliss Clarkin, Sponsor. e Strapae. g . in. t ie senior XVayne Allen. no Odasso. they remove all th - 'l c ciairs for pep meetings oi other programs. In their line ot duty comes ev- er th' Y t' ' ' ' y mg lom painting or making furniture to setting up the movie projector. class play. the Christmas plav. and nianv other programs that take place during the year. YVorking efficientlv, these girls keep the puhlie satisfied. 'Ll.4lwz.4, Klub 66 Left to right: First row Bob Pert, Eddie A s h lu a u g Second row-Cene Ilall bil 31712, .Squad Left to right-Circle-Bob Pi-rt, ,lolm Klingcnsinith, Dale' lXlcCz-1-, W1ly'lll' Allvn. Middle--Iuim-s Fulvtti. Back row-Ga-ruld Simon, Ce-orgc Bolognizi, john Arm- strong, Silvio Odusso, Ccniv Hull, Eddiv Ashbuugh. The ini-:nbc-rs of the fire squad deservc' much praise. During ll fire drill they hold all thi- doors open while studs-nts pass through. It is thvir duty to svc that thc building is clearc'cl On Dvcvinlwr 5. 1949, tho girls aittvndod thc- lcv Follies with thc Drzunatics Club. Elcanor Caisburro, thc' clulfs p1'vsidvnt, plzunicd many good timvs for thc- school Vvar. Among tlwsc HAIL' Ualuulq, as quickly as possible Without any running or pushing. They arc always striving to got tliv stndvnts out of thc school fustcr and with loss confusion. were swimming ut thi- Y. XV. C. U. and il Yulvn- tini-'s party. The friendly cightn 1-Ivct thvir nvw narin- bcrs at the end of thc' yvan' and prvsc-nt thcm with ribbons ut the Cym Exhibition. Left lo right: Virginian lillis, lil lon Stubblv, Augustinv Slnno ,loun lJ'AIlKll'l'2l, All'1lIlHl'til' Mx-s-4 Cuslmrro, -lllklll Klingcnsmitli Miss Clalrkin, Sponsor. ns-r, Marilyn VVa1rd, lilc-anion S2000 Left to right-Marian Snppv, I2lClClP Stcwnrt, Ccncvivve Sul ava, Rosv Mario Ignutz, Iosciohino Hoflcr, Marian luck, Vir- giniii Ellis, lxlllfllyll Clmlltz, Le-titiu lluntvr, Elle-n Stuhhlv, Dorotlw Sliuw-nsky, Rohm-rtu Thompson, Bcttv Slmifvr, Sara Szuilorcl, Bolmlmic Dietrich, Bc-tty Dc-nsmorv, Lois Coy, Antoincttv Zaman. 977 ' Nlunv were- the timcs when freshly polished boots wc-rc cm'01'c'cl with mucl. hut our pretty-striitting mujorclttcs werv il loval group. A lin-ly I'0Yil'XV of imircliing and lmton twirling aclclvd spicc- to vvvrv iootlmll 6Jh.Q.Q!7,lQHflQhA, Students we-rc literally homhccl with a horde of new chec-1's this your. NVith ll co-opvmtivv spirit thc cliec-i'lez1clvi's popped up thc well-worn list of chccrs. F1'b'Sl1l1lilll cl1ee1'lcz1dci's uw Anmunmic Vallino and Sally Hill, who urgccl the I. Vfs on. gunmen Left to right. Back row-Nlurx' Allll Eclwzlrcls, Sully Svth. Bz1rlm1'u Ansvlmo, .loam Klingvnsniitli. Front row-lilz-amor C12lSlJ2l1'l'H. 'Wlfllb l.c-titia llunter l'fllcn Stuhhle Our two high-stepping head lnajorettes were he-hind the fine performances witnessed at our high school football games this year. Regardless of Weather they practiced many long hours to achieve perfection for the ubig nightf, Through hard Work and determined effort, Ellen and Letitia marched the other majorettes through many eye-catching performances that will long he remembered by the public. 69 My nm W 'yll5'f Na. 3 Z W W QE X Y K M, . -5 L 3 E KAN .... ,I . .'-, 3. ' '-,' X ,--. ., X 2- '- ' yggfsg ' 1? QQ' , I fn fan xl, f ,gf .Ll ,jj-ti 5.- 450 WMM ff W uw -,Ti 8 s I '5I.-.1 ii 2 ii ,.. 5 - , Q. QQ -. , jig., if 5 . 6.4, 4, . .ma ,M A f ii . af Ei . ' D I . . Aloe Begonia Dom Garda 'X Sum. Paul Tallaz-om Fred S1-gorek Sam Catalino Bernard Jack JMJILLLZL m. fha, flau, nf, ' Sam Catalino-Tareuturn kept doetoring his nose during the game. Missed Daniel while subhing for him. Re- lllC'Illl3l'I' Lvsneski at Freeport? Bernard Jack-lim-st extra point kicker in L. li. S. his- tory. Suirvd our last T. D, at '1'ar1-ntum with a 65 Vard Iillll. Fred Scgorek-Captain of the 1948 team, who plaved iulllmaek. Good runner. Could reallv kick that lialll liasvlxall enthusiast. 72 Dom Garda-Passed 21 T D's, completing 787. Homem- her his 75 yard snake-hipped punt return completing the se-asou in Evans Citv? joe Begonia-Picked the most weeds from Vets Fielc Wlould hide during laps under a hay stack with john N Guard. L Paul Tallarom-A great center who is known for his down field blocks and pile driving tackles, Noisy on the gridiron. ,o- A 'X rw N-.gf J' ,f if EZ. Quentin Shivlcls Don Stow- Anto john l't-zxana john Vallino-A hard charging guaicl. Bm-st known for living rough, tough, and rvacly. Dvlcnsiw- charging and oth-iisivv hlocking. Bob Pert-Clownish wit and good humor kt-pt tt-am spirit high. Rc-incinhc-r thc short kick-off against German Township? Don Hunter-Battered and hruisccl Don was more tapt' than tlt-sh hut always rt-adv and willing for more. Don Ravetta-Played host against Arnold, Tacklv and 1-ntl. Big 6' 3 ruggccl hloncl. XVhiL-h is your right, Don? 5 n :mn w l 'K i ' s john Vallino Ravvtta . Huh P1-rt Don lluntc-r Iohn Pezzana--Smiling anal goocl naturt-tl. 'l'ook tht- hvst picturvs. Spot-clv Pczzana and Port--slowvst nu-u on tht- squad! Steve Anto-A hoy who plavvcl 1-xv.-cptionally harcl. Nm-vcr say div. ' Cn-clitvcl with fint- clvlvnsiw playing against Ccrinan Township. Quentin Shields-Mitv of a hov with a hc-art to play. Suhstitutccl in 1-vt-ry gaunv. Finally hit pav clirt against Apollo 'Figs-rs. TM 5 1 ll Ill , , f'I'--l nl ID. -l-rI T,-1lA-ll 7- Row 1. Left to right-Ravetta, Tallarom, Andrews, Val- lino, Begonia, Carda, Pezzana, Hunter, Anto, Pert, lack. Row 2. Stull, Smail, Catalino, Rose, Bashline, Sihlanick, Brown, Cxirjak, Booker, Stano. Row 3, Assistant Coach Thompson, Tyler, Lovelace, Camp, Pettigrew, Stueber, Nlt-Masters, Cortileso, Favero, Kolenik, Coach McCracken. For the first time in thirty years of organized scholastic football Leechburg High School today owns an undefeated and untied record. Besides winning the A-K Conference title the squad re- ceived the mythical Armstrong County champion- ship, having beaten Freeport, Ford City, Shan- nock Valley, and Apollo. The nearest anv pre- vious squad came to an unbeaten record was under Coach Ford in 1941 when they won six and tied two. Much credit goes to the capable guidance of Coach Ellis McCracken. VVe cannot forget Dom Garda. Under his watchful eve from the quarterbackis position he brought the team through some tight spots. To back Dom we had an excellent backiield and an exceptionally strong line. The men who saw most action during the season were lack. Hunter, ends, Anto, Begonia, Vallino, guards, Pert, Ravetta, Pezzana, tackles, Tallarom, center, and Carda. Varsity Schedule Sept WVashington Township 0 Sept, Freeport ,..,..... . 6 St-pt Ford City ,,... ,,.. l l UCL Springdale ...,,.,...., 6 Ot-t. Apollo ., .. .. ..,. .. . 13 Oct Cerman Township ,..... 6 oUct. Shannoek Valley .. . , G Oct. Tarentum .,.,.,...,. 18 'Nov Arnold .. .,.., ,. . 0 Nov Evans City . .. . 6 Row 4. Rowe, Aiello, Gamble, Shields, Shaner, MacBur- ney, Bono, Davis, Jones, McLaughlin. Row 5. Bills, Lovelace, Trulfa, Kirkpatrick, ltavotti, Vereb, Fasano, Denning, Cline, Thompson. Row 6. McKallip, Conto, Taylor, Schumakcr, Bigley, Miller, Ravetta, Mann, Knepshield, Casbarro, Corkroft. Row 7. Svorcek, Iloguc, Crantz, DeWitt, Managers. quarterback, all seniors. junior supplements to the team were Andrews, halfback, Booker, full- back, and Kolenik, end. The sophomore contribu- tion was Favero, halfback. We, the students, wish to thank the 1949 football squad and Coach McCracken for the wonderful team they had and for the line record they gave our Alma Mater. We hope that in the drama of future life they will be just as successful as they were in the costumes of Crid performers when they starred for L. H. S. To Coach VVilliam Thompson and his up- and-coming junior Varsity Team goes credit for having five wins and two ties with no defeats during the 1949 season. Coach Thompson has done a remarkable job with the Iayvee players. These boys will form the future teams of L. H. S. VVe wish them luckl Junior Varsity Schedule Sept. 22 .... Leechburg 6 Ford Citv .... ..,, 6 Sept 29 ,.., Leechburg 15 Freeport .. 0 i Oct, 6 . . Leechburg 18 Ford City ,.., . ..., 2 Oct. 13 .. Leechburg15 Apollo ....., . ,.,,.. 6 Oct. 19 .... Lecchburg' 14 Kittanning .,..,. .. .. 0 'Oc-t. 26 .... Leechburg 7 Kittanning ..... 7 Nov. 4 ..,, Lecchburg 7 Freeport ,.., .. 6 llome games Qachlumq, ,Schvvll Plurluj. faqmm, smartly... 7. Front row. Left to right-Coach ML-Craelcen, Anthony Querio, Steve Anto, Dom Carcla, john XV. Moore, liugene llall, james Doyle, Manager. Back row-llill Brown. llalph Clortileso, Paul Ylltllltlftllll, Bill Czirjalt, ,loe lgnnef, llernnrcl Alau-lt, Vietor Kolenils. Our 1949-1950 haslcethall squacl startecl out like a hall of fire hut enclecl like a snioulclering llanie. lieechhurg, the clefencling Section 2-A ehanips, gave up their title to NVest View. They falteretl in their attempt to keep the title hy let- ting their seetion rivals, Shaler, Tarentuni, and XV1-st View, clefeat theni. They won their first six games hefore heing stoppecl hy New Kensington in an exhibition game. The games after that see- sawecl hack and forth. The Blue Devils eoniplet- ecl their sectional season, tied with Tarentum, in thircl place. lnelucling league and exhihition games they won 13anc1 lost 19. Although they hacl a poor season in respect to winning a champion- ship, we feel the hovs triecl harcl to hring glory to 1 Il 'S 4. .t. BASKETBALL S Dee. 22 Leeelllmurg 40 Apollo Dee. 7 1,eeehhurg 35 Vanclergrift , Dee. 9 lA'L't'lllllll'jl 56 Saltshnrg Dee. 13 Leeehhurg 58 Kittanning Dee. lti Leeelihurg 55 Apollo , . Dee. 20 Leeellhurg S35 Vanclergrift . Dee. 27 Leeehhurg 35 New Kensington llee, 30 1,eeehl1urg 62 Springclale . , Elan. 3 lieeehhurg 46 Alumni , .. jan, fi Leeehhurg 35 Yl1tllK'lllllIll . . lan. lil l,eeehlun'g 47 Saltslmurg lt was a season full of tension for Coaeh Me- Craclxen, the teani, ancl the fans. -Xlthough they showeml outstanding clexterity, the teanfs NVater- loo arrivecl from their inahility to elielt together. Every hov cleserves ereclit for putting forth his everv effort anal for plaving harcl and earnestly. XVe all love a ehanipion, hut we also love a loser who has triecl for sueeess ancl in failing has heen a goocl sport and a gracious loser. To the 1950 eagers we sav, Thank you for all you gave in trving to retain the ehainpionship crown. flood luelx in the future, fellows. .lust re- ll1Cll1lDCl'tllt' truth of this statement, Cooperation is the ltevnote to sneeessf' CHEDULE alan. lil lA't'L'lllDll1'j.f 24 Shaler 29 U-lan. 20 . 1.1-eehhurg 47 Freeport S38 clan. 24 1.eeehl1urg 48 XVest View 52 vlan, 27 lieeehliurg 51 Kittanning 54 Ilan. 31 1,eeehhurg 53 Springdale 41 olfeh. I3 , 1,eeel1hurg37 Tarentnni 44 'l elJ. 10 1,eeehlnu'g 34 Shaler 27 Fell. 14 lleeehlmnrg 35 Butler S12 'Feh, 17 lA't'L'lll3l1l'1.f 45 Freeport 17 Fc-lm. 21 Leeellhurg 42 West View 49 1 eh. 24 , 1,eem-hliurg 47 New Kensington 69 s . League fvtllllf'S 1 1 s 2 1. 1. .- Z S 31 , 1 ' N -1: -'-. 1- X11 5 1' EL 1 11 , 3 QW-ur KRW A . mx - : 1. im- iw- 1 114- - -1 .1 1 5. 1 - 11 ':.' I .gi Q '-1-.-ag-.:.-. ' . ': ':' , 111 ' Q 5 -1 25111 3 Q1 fx VT '14 2 :.,.,, ',.q I ', A oi 111 'Z X V , xx ., 1 - ,yi 151' 511 1 11 1i11g1 - 2 1 ' 12 - --ww ,A... Q ffm' .1mf ' f' . f K 4 -' -'D 5 11, ,.'- fs M 1 1 .1 'ig 1 V 5: ,L gi 1311111 111111111 111-1'11111'11 1111-11 .-11111111111 1-,1ll'I'11l 1111111 1111111 1111- lgnucz--Oni' 1111-111 111111111 S111-1-1 111111 1111ly1'l1 111lfNV1ll'l1 1111 11111' first s1-1-111111111 L'111llll1l111IlS1I11J 11-11111. S1-1111-11 146 p11i111s 111is 31-1111 13111118 111 gn 111 1-11 .1111111 VV. N111111'f:v-0111' 11I'1l'lI11 111111 1-11-1'y11n1-'s fri1-1111. A101111 is 1l1'111'I' 1111111111 11s ,111x'. A gI'1'1l1 gllklfd 1111' 1111- 1N11-C1'111'11- 1-11 Ill21L'1l1111'. f11l1l11f 111 111111111111 S11111- '11L'1lC1ll'I'S c11111l'gl'. Eugene 11111170111 l'X'1'1' fighting f11rw11r11 1111 1111- '511 t1-11111, i'1'11111-1 p1'11x'1-11 111 111- 11-ry 111-1111111 i11 1111- 1X1CC1l'2lL'1i1'11 1-:msc-. X11111i11g l11111s1-s 111is 1T17V+1Il' 111-1-ps going! S11-va: A111031-X 1111-111 131111111111 1111y. S1-1-11 111VV2lyS p111y1-11 11is 111 111 11111 11111 11is11111 A1l1ll X1l1LI 111' 71 1 111s .2 ,11.1 1111- s111111- 1111'U11j.f1111111 1111-. s11111-11-11 l1'11lll 1111- .1gI11l1'Z ,1111111 NV. x1U111'1' 1Cllgl'll1' 111111 1111 Anthony Q11eri11--1C11-ry11111- 1i1lUVVS HXV1-11s1-1,11 1111- s1111111- 1-st 1111111 1111 1111- t1-11111. 131111111 s1-1- 11111 11111011 111-1i11n, 15111 W111-n 111- 11111 p111v 111- Ci'1'11l1I11y s1111w1-11 11is s111f11 Bernard jack-K'B11xzy,1, W1111 11111111-11 150 points, is 11111- 11111' W1- will 111w11ys r1-1111-111111-r. 0111- 111 1111- 11111111 I'l'1lSl1llS 111r L1-1-1-111111rg s c11111npi1111s11ip i11 1111- 48- 49 s1-11s1111. Dom Garda-YV1-111 111-V1-r forgot 11is winning H1-111 g11111 111 111-111 Spri11g111111- i11 1111- '49 r111-1-, 11is 23 points 11,Lf1l1IlS1 A1i1l11ipp11, 11r 111s 2011 points for 1950. Pillll T111111ro1n--B1-111-r known 11s 1'11111111.,' 1950's S11llIIIL'1l 1-1-1111-r. 111s 6 ft. 2 i11. 1111111111 was put 111 51111111 11s1- 1111111-1' 1111- 1111s111-1. T1111111-11 108 points 11111 1111- s1-11s0n. fi if - 5 X A TW '- , in -w is Qi JG 42 a :.g :. :. I 'JMU 5.1 A' .,.. W ,. Q z wiiw ,: f-':' !2t5. : 3, . N W , ,ff ,y y E A x f A at :.-.. W A - N .:,. if , W sl .L i ff. W , fl Q' W '- :a, . QC 4' .Suubfu HDLLL' HEAAQMHIL jmm, The Senior Girls' Basketball Team opened the season with great enthusiasm. The girls were selected in the fall by Miss Mary Clarkin, physic- al education instructor. Pauline Strapac, captain, proved to be a star forward as well as a good captain. Since Tuesdays and Fridays after school were the only days suitable for practice in the gym they had to make good use of their sessions. Blue and white sweaters to wear with blue tights and white tailored blouses were bought. To pay for the sweaters they sponsored a program given by Mr. Wilford Hetzel, trick shot expert, held a dance, and charged admission to their home games. Aftter home games they served cookies and chocolate milk to their guests. In February Miss Clarkin presented the team with sterling silver basketballs to wear on neck chains. To show their appreciation they tried to live up to the word which was inscribed on them- Championsf' To conclude the season the girls were treated to a spaghetti dinner in Pete's Place by Miss Clarkin. The team was grateful to their coach for spending so much of her time helping them learn to play and enjoy a good game of basketball. Schedule jan. 3 ..,..... Lccchburg 17 Alumni .,,........ ,.... 3 1 Feb, 6 . , ..,. Lccchburg 26 F rceport ,,.. .. 8 Jan. ll .,..,... Lcechburg 46 Vandergrift ,......,. ...... 3 3 F ,I 13 L , X .H . I x 9 Ian. 16 ..,.,... Lcechburg 31 Vandcrgrift ....,... ..... 2 2 Q L UL 1 Burg 36 Sprmgddlb '4 H '4 A 76 0 I E Our great Junior Varsity team under the capable coaching of William Thompson complet- ed the season with a fine record. Not to be sur- passed by their elders, the varsity, they marched forward with plenty of zest and the spirit of true fighters to win 14 games and lose 7. With Bob MacBurney the only returning letterman from the ,49 season, Coach Thompson had the task of building-up a new 'team from among beginners. Through hard work on both the part of the Coach and players there developed toward the close of the season a smooth-working combination. Those boys who were regular play- Goglio, Andy Rose, Bob MacBurney, and Richard Cockroft. From this number Davis ranked high scorer, totaling 140 points over the season. Other basket-makers were Andy Rose with 74, Bob MacBurney with 56, and jim Glenn and Iim Goglio with 50 each. Probably the outstanding player was Davis, who was known for his long shots. The ball handling exhibition the team-gave while freezing the ball the last minute of the West View and New Kensington games was among the finest witnessed all season. The speed of Goglio, MacBurney, and Rose, together with ers included jim Glenn, Horace Davis, jim Schedu Dec. Leechburg Apollo ..,...,.......... ...... 1 9 Dec. Leechburg Vandergrift . .,...... ...... 3 0 Dec. Leechburg Saltsburg ,....... 13 Dec Leechburg Kittanning ........ 14 Dec. Leechburg Apollo ....,,............,....... 15 Dec Leechburg Vandergrift ...,...,.....,.... 15 Dec. Leechburg New Kensington 41 Dec. Leechburg Springdale ..,..... 53 Ian. Leechburg Tarentum .......... 26 Ian. Leechburg Saltsburg ......., 26 'Ian. Leechburg Shaler ........,. 13 79 the height of Davis and Glenn should give L.H. S. a champion ball club in a few years. le olan. 20 .,.... Lecchburg 20 Freeport ........,..., ,,,,,,, 1 4 flan. 24 .,.... Leechburg 25 West View ........ ....... 2 8 Ian. 27 . . Leechburg 25 Kittanning ..... ...... 1 7 lan. 31 ,..... Leechburg 23 Springdale .. .. .,... ,. 32 'Feb 3 . Leechburg 25 Tarentum 26 'Feb 10 ...... Leechburg 33 Shaler ...,..,.. ..,..., 1 6 Feb 14 ...... Leechburg 8 Butler ....,..,........ ....,., 2 6 'Feb 17 .,,.., Leechburg 39 Freeport ..,........,... ..,... 1 8 'Feb. 21 ...... Leechburg 35 West View .................. 31 Feb. 24 .. , Leechburg 25 New Kensington , ......... 22 4 League Games f. f Q ix, , N' N S11 KKK!-3 C wil as L NJ! M-4-AQJ, g,x5.Jj N NN N., , , k , f' IZ bffgxqj if ,f f- ' ff ff' f f' n fm f W . ,,1' ilf fj f f . X ' 1 W X ' x WWW TW ff 'Qf' f 15 Q - 1 10, ff, y ' If fy ' 'af f W f fif, N9 ,,,,,f, f ff uf X f 1, 4 We 55? 7 -Icy, -L I W ,fm gy Q3 U f XZ, fp fx KW ,N FX ,N 4 A f V 4 KN f fmx Vw jshwgi WW W W fi :E xi ff wi Il