Leetsdale High School - Leet Yearbook (Leetsdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

Q 3 3 3 z 1 3 II-f w Jn' f' ' Q? . favilie ' 15... ' .' Q' 1 Ifwff f 'PW 5' 'uma' lk 1rrif. fQ' 4 x -Aiisffa :ff :' 'Vi fi f 223,11 an I Yagi ALMA MATER Leetsdale High, We give to thee, Honor and our loyalty, And in turn we ask of thee, y May we ever guided beg Midst the friends we know so Well For the present we are here, And the future will retell All our memories so dearg Stand before us strong and free, May no shadow darken thee Alma Mater, we decree Leetsdale thou shalt ever be. By John Caldwell THE 1939 Published By The Class ol Nineteen Hundred And Thirty-Nine oi Leetsdale High School LEET LEETSDALE, PA. XVe, the class of 1939, present to you on these pages the many happy memories that are deeply engraved in our hearts. This deep devotion has been founded dur- ing our years spent in the Leetsdale High School among those we love. FOREWORD THE LEET ST FF lfirft llow'-Nlillivcnt l'll'Q'l'l'112ll1, I-Irlilorq l4C0ll2lI'll l'i'us, llllsiurss .llfllllljfflll Sm-conll lion' Alvin l'i'us, .lznnes l'i2il'llllilI'l, 'Fhomzis Marek, Pauline Ferd- m-rbznr, Allwrlzi l'irkh1-im. Tlnrml lion' lh-ity Hinds, Alice lliw-wla, l'ons1um'e Sollto, Xluriain VVig'liI- nlan, Mzatildzl Suto l4'our'lli lion -lislhe-i' XX'v:lx'ci', Marie U'l'onm-ll, George Nluriiii. K'1iilic1'im- M1-r1'ln1ui1, M4-lim llamilton. The members of the staff of The Leet have done their best L0 carry out the worthy policy set by the class of 1938 by mak- ing possible this publication of the The Leet, the second year- book in the history of our Alma Mater. CWhile others played, the staff worked faithfully in order that this book would be a successl. Yes, they bothered everyone, put the school into tur- moil, just to get pictures and Writeups for this issue of the Leet. It may have been work, but they loved every second of it. CONTENTS ir ir ir ir Administration Classes Activities Athletics ADMINISTRATION Board oi Directors illizirn C. LlIl'tlQI'l'0f'l'l1:'l', Samuel Neely, James S. Smoke I l sm, liugene Kipp, l'ha1'les ll. Freelmle, liolmert l,, Stan-y. The Faculty Mr James S Snoke, the supervising principal of Leetsdale High School, has done much in recent years to raise the stan- dard of our school. With his stern digni- fied, yet sympathetic manner he has cap- ably managed affairs and guided students for many years. So it is with the greatest amount of respect and admiration that We regard our principal, Mr. Snoke, and thank him for the guidance and help he so willingly gave us. NIH. .IAVMICS S. SNUKI SllDi'I'1'iSillfI I'rinr'ipaI MR. .IUIIN l'.XI,I IVVI-IIJI .Il1l.wiC lnslruclnr I'hr1-v ya-:urs in lmc-Iselzxlc IIITIIIIIIIII' nl' I'ul'l11-p:'i1- 'Fr-4-I1 lc-silly-xmw in llvllevuo NIR. .XI,l Ill-IIN l'IlI'II'ISI'I Srlvilll Nl'Il'H1'l'-Y I ul1rt1-1-11 yvurs in l,e-I-Isdaxlv flrzullum- ul' Wuslminutmm- .I4-f'fvrsm1 I:1'SILI!'Ill'l' in I.c-I-tsxlule MISS ANN lNrN.XI,lDSHNI l.ihruriu u aight ymrs III IM-lsmlzllv fII'2I4IlI1lIl' ul' Ilmlvlu-1' Ill-r-iiflf-nw in lh-n .Xvun XIII. I'IIbXX'.XILIl iII I'UXYH l'l:.1fxirr1l I':5'lll'll1I1IIl I'Wu yvaurs in In-1-Isnlznlv IIVIIIIIIZIII' u! IIJYIH-I':IIiIIIS Il1'si1I1-l1w- in ,XIIlIII'I1I11l' MISS IIILXVIC IIASSUN linlyrlisll Um- yvzxr in TA-eisflalff lh':1rIlml4- ul' l'IlIVQ'I'SIIY of I'it1slnlr1.:'I1 lim-ziflf-m-v in I'itIsImrp.:'h Facult AIR. IIIIIIIINCIVI' LAUF .Ilulln'mr11ir's 'fllrev and mm-Imuli' yours in La-vtsdzlle fIl'il1IllilI0 of lmlizmu State 'l'mu'I1ers Volk-ge Residence in Fair Oaks MISS IlEI3I'1I'l'A I.ICl'Z l1llII!Illfl!Il'S Um- your and one sq-nwstvr in Loetsdalo flluwlllzllx- of Gmluvu Uollvgsqe lu-simln-m-0 in lleavvx' Falls MISS VIRGINIA ENIATIIER English, l'hrQ-9 j'f'2l.I'S in lmvtselnle fII'EUIII1IIf' uf I'nx'lwg'iu Tm-I1 lu-shlvxlw in lmotsdale MISS Bl4I'l I'Y l l..Xl'KlC'I IA Phgfsical Eflzwation Um- sa-xmwstvx' in Ima-Is4I:1Iu III'2l1III2lIt! of Nm'II1xx'vstv1'l1 Ill-sifivlu-v in l'ittslml'g:'h MII, IIINIISIGY III-INN Shop Sf-vm-n years in Lf-etsdale Hrmllmte of C21I'I16Q'I6 Tech Residence in I,e-vtsdulv MR. BERTRUM SI-IAFFER Art One year in Leetsdale C1I'214llliLt6 of Etlinboro Residence in Pittsburgh MISS ALICE SMELAS Sccrvtary 'I'li1'ot- years in Leetsdale Glwlllzltm- of Leutsciule High School Resiclmit-0 in Leetsdale MISS ANN SHYMOVVSKY Geoyraplz y Three years in Leetsdule Grzlduate of University of l'ittsbu1'g'h Residence in Stowe Township MISS MILDRED VAKGU Home Economics Two years in Leetsdule Graduate of Pennsylvania State College Residence in Duquesne Facult MH, ICIJXY.-Xlill SHEIB Bill. Ali'l'lll'l! XVAUGAMAN Sr'ir'uc1' Four years in lie-etselale Grurluutv of Alleglieiiy College Resirieliue in l'ittslsul'9:'l1 Bill. PAl'li XVOI l l.llENIU'I'l1 ,.. f ll'lt'S 'Vhree yt-urs in I4-etsmlaile Grwluutv ot' Geiivvtx t'olleQ,'e liesitleiivv in Mars MISS MAILY IAN' YORK Commercial Subjccts Two and one-lmlt' years in Leetsdule Grzuluatv of l'nivei'sity of l'ittsburg'h Resitleiit-e in North Sicle. l'ittshur'gh MII. X'lNL'lfZN'l' IHGDISON .llathvnzalifs One year in Leetstlule Graduate of Geneva College liesixlence in New Hrigrhton Mr. Sheib, janitor, has worlceml faithfully since the school was built about eleven years tlQ,'0 THE CLASSES First Row-James Ilarnhart, Alice Break, .lack Davis, WVilliam Epperson. Sec-ond Row-Pauline Ferderbar, Millicent Freeman, Iflennie Greene. Melbu Hamilton. J A M ES BA RNH A RT Barney Class President, Hi-Y President, Senior Council I reside.nt, Assistant Business Manager of Tihe Leet, Patrol. ALICE BRECK Tootsie Senior Council Secretary, Drama- tics, Leet Staff, Girl Reserves. JACK DAVIS Jackie Hi-Y, Dramatic, Chorus. WILLIAM EPPERSON fqoyn Football, Assistant Business Mana- ger of the Newspaper. l'Al'LlNlC l l'IKlDl'lliHAK Paul Newspaper, Class Vice President. Girl Reserves, Typing' Club, heel Staff, Chorus, Draniatics. MILLICENT' FREEMAN 'ill il ly Editor the Newspaper. Orchestra QI-'ianistJ, Girl Reserves Presiclent, Chorus, Cheerle-ailers, l-hlitor of The Leet, Merit Parade Winner. BENJAMIN GREENE Bennie Class President, Shop Basketball Team. MELHA JEAN HAMILTON 1l'amy Newspaper Typist, Typing Club. Leet Staff. Class of 1939 First ilowglietty Hinds, John Kisio, James ilovkliurt, Betty Loretta. Second How--George Lowe, Olga Mulenic-h, Thomas Marek, George Martin. l3l'I'l l'Y HINIDS GICUIQGIG LOVV lIinrlx.11 limb Persmlull lflrlitor ul' Newspaper. 1JI'zl,matiL'S l,l'llIllkLll1'S, Girl llesviwes, Lee-t Stuff. Ne-wspupf-r Typist, Nswvspzipei' Souve- iziry. JOHN KISIU Ki-wh Shop linskviibull 'I'4-am JAMES l.K7t'KH.Xll'l Mfll'll4'l'4lf 'l'yping:4 Club, B E 'Fl' Y I ,O R lC'l l' A B1'Hy Class Treasurer, Typing' Club, Drumzitics. Lee! Staff. OLGA MALIGNICH Open Newspuywr Typist, Chorus, Girl lleserws, 'Typing Club, Leet Staff. THOMAS MARICK Tom, Vice Preside-nt of Council, Hi-Y, Typing Club, Chorus, Assistant Busi- ne:-is lNlaniug'er of The Leet, Patrol. GEOlillE MARTIN ..fB,.l,mi,, Varsity Buskebtall, Football fCap- taim, Hi-Y, Business Manager of the Newspaper. Boys' Sports Editor of The Leet, Patrol. Class oi 1939 First Row-Helen Matzkanitz, Cecilia Merdes, Catherine Merriman, John Mitsak. Second Row-Mildred Nakich, Marie O'Connel1, Bertha Owings, Alberta Pirkheim. HELEN LIATZKANITZ ,lIi'11 nick Newspaper Typist, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Typing Club. CEUFILIA MEIN J ES l,'issy Typing' Club, Girl Reserves. M ILDRFID NAKICH .lIiIliC Class Secretary, Tyilillz' Club, Newspaper Typist. MARIE 0'i'ONNlCLl, Mimi Senior Council, Snapshot Editor of The Leet, Girl Reserves, News- paper Typist, Typing: Club. CATH ERIN IC M Elilil MAN Twin k Typing Manager of the Newspaper, Class Secretary, Dramatics, Girl Re- serve Secretary, Chorus, Leet Staff, Post-Gazette Reporter. .IO H N M IT SNA K ffLefty,, Football, lii-Y IEERTHA OXVINGS Bert Newspaper Typist, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Leer Staff, Dramatics. ALIEEIQT.-X PIRKHEIM Birdiv Newspaper, Orchestra lX'iolinistJ, Class 'l'I'6llSl1l'9l', Girl Reserves, Cliorus, Leet Stuff, Ambriilge Uitizen Reporter. Class oi 1939 I-'irst ltmv- Alvin Prius, l.f-oiiaiwl l'ri1s, lleiiiiy Ilamv, lliith lligluy. Second Row-Mary Louise Roman. Anna. Scimio, Blicliael Skrahuf. Fori- stauics Solilu. ALVIN l'Iil'S MARY LOLTISE ROMAN lIllb1 ' Jlin1i lli-Y, l':i1 roi, As:-iistzuil 1illSiI1L'SN Girl Ileservvs, Lvet Staff, Assistant 'uZlll1L,Ll'f'l' of Thi- Lew-t, 'l'i'um-k, Shop limlitor ui' the Newspaper. Huslu-tlmll 'l'4'illll. ANNA SCIMIO LEUNARIJ l'lil'S +-A,,,, 141'Hf Art Ululw, llrurnatius, Girl R0- Assisluiil liiiilur uf thi- Nvwspaiin-i', Se-rves, Ulioriis. Class l,I't'SillCllI, Sn-iiioi' Uouiivil. lli-Y, lhisim-ss Xlilllilgtfl' of Thi- Ls-et, MIKIC SKRABUT Pailml, Merit Paraule XViniicr. iuikl.-Y i:icN.i.xx1iN ic.xvP Shop B c'uNs'1'.xNL'1': soimrfo btudy hCOHlIi0 RVTH RIGHY Ne-wspapei' Reporter, Drumulics, vhoms um lh,SQ,l.nis L'lmrus, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Class oi 1939 1-'irst How-Rose Sraclomski, Josephine Sluto. Matilda Suto Second Hon--VVz1lte1' Timclizxk, Esther Vlfeaver, Marian XX'ig'htmz11i ROS E SRA DORIS K1 Rosie Typing' lvlnlm. N:-xwpzxpei' 'l'j.pQst. .l0SIfll'llINlC Sl l'1l Jo Ulioriis, Typing' Vlull, Girl lie- sn-rvc-s, Art Ulub, Le-et Staff. MA'I'Il,lD.-X Sl l'U 'TiIIis ' Girl lieserves Yice 1'i'esirle-nt, Art Staff of Newspaper, Chorus. Art Cluli, lbrumativs, Art Stuff of The Levi, llasketlmll Tvani. XV.-Xl.'l'Ell TIMCHAK CllI1fl!!i1 ' Study ICSTH lfll-1 NVE.-XVEK Pete Newspaper Typist, l'h0l'llS, Girl lieserves, Diamatics, Typing Ululm, Lee-t Staff. M.-XIIIAN XVIGHTMAN ilIfIl'ifLll Newspaper. Chorus, Girl Reserves, Art Ululm. Art lflflitoi' of the News- paper, Art Staff of The Leet. Class of 1939 Snapshots 343' gf 'f 'f 'F Class Poem We the class of '39 Might become famous if you give us time- There's Barnhart of Hi-Y-dependable and true There's Owings who won't let anyone ever feel blue There's Everette as tall as the day is long And Tootsie who's small but seldom is wrong. We can't forget Hamilton, our own southern belle Or Mimi O'Connell who can cackle or yell- There's Olga who giggles as long as she can With Tillie and Jo, our sport stars and fans. There's Pauline, the orator who types like a whiz And Low, the he-man who is what he is - Oh yes, Freeman the editor, whose jokes are quite funny And Martin, the heckler, who is really quite punny- There are Connie and Roman who sure know their French And Kisio, the experienced, when holding a wrench. Bennie Greene is our jitterbug And Lockhart our champ And Scimio, whose dark eyes vamp and revamp Now there's Ruthie, the brain trust, And Davis, the devil And Pirkheim our reporter who is sure on the level- We have Al whose Chevrolet sure comes in handy When he carts Lent and Lefty-yes, he's sure a dandy! Twink is so friendly and willing to help While Marek with his ping pong sure makes us yelp. We can't forget Rose, so quiet and nice, Or Mildred, who is always so very precise. There's Marian whose art work always excels And Skrabut who usually arrives with the bell Now there are Helen and Cissy, two perfect secretaries And Hindsy whose personals sure are the berries - There's Loretta who aims to be a nurse And Epperson who wants a filled purse. Esther Weaver who is of basketball fame is always on hand and plays a good game. Last but not least come Benny and Tim, who like the rest just won't give in- This is the class of '39 A group, not serious, but very sublime A group loving laughter and a very good time- Thus we conclude our tell-tale rhyme. Class Will VV'e, the members of the graduating class of '39, leave the following: 1. To all the students-Memories of the accomplishments of our loyal class. 2. Examples of cooperation, goal reaching, and perfect dances. 3 To the Juniors-The right to have as profitable dances as we had. 4. The worry of how to find as talent- ed students to fill the vacancies left in the orchestra, on the foot- ball and basketball teams, in the clubs, and in the forensic contests. 5. To Mr. Creese-The right to breathe freely, since such a noisy group never before graduated from this school. 6. To ourselves-The honor to puff up our chests and shout Alma Mater whenever speaking of Leetsdale High. t Alice Breck-leaves'her ability to grow quickly to Irene Young. James Barnhart-leaves his technique at 'getting around' to Melvin Gaugh- enbaugh, plus his presidency for the Hi-Y to any fortunate member who feels capable of doing as good a job. Jack Davis-leaves his ability to whistle and sing to Jack Elliott. Marie O'Connell-leaves her apprecia- tion for the orchestra to Eleanor Kay Hutchinson. Mildred Nakich-leaves her position as typist for The Weekly to Gloria Frederick. Helen Matzkanitz-leaves her unique artistical abilities to Charlotte Roman, plus her worries as chairman of the decorating committee for the dances to the junior who rightfully deserves the position. Olga Malenich-leaves her petiteness to Dorothy Young. Pauline Ferderbar--leaves her oratori- cal ability to Clara Ruprecht. Catherine Merriman-leaves her friend- liness to Mae DeVries. Millicent Freeman-leaves her position in the orchestra to Mary Karl, plus her headaches from extra curricular work to Paul Feduska. Betty Hinds-leaves her ability to dance to Genevieve Lacher, and her drama- tic ability to any challenger. John Kisio-leaves his abilities as Mr. Reno's helper to Mike Pscyolar. William Epperson--leaves his ability to get the seniors into trouble to many capable juniors, plus his humor to George Kuzma. Melba Jean Hamilton-leaves her tedi- ous but highly commended work on The Weekly to the perfect commer- cial student. . Matilda Suto-leaves her persuasive- ness to Josephine Cicconi. Mary Louise Roman-leaves her love for ping-pong to any defender of her title. Bertha Owings-leaves the honor of knowing as many Ambridge people to Ann Batch. Walter Timchak-leaves his ability to tease his English teacher to Dareno Scimio. Thomas Marek-leaves his post as stud- ent patrolman to Louis Wig-htman. Ruth Rigby--leaves her protractor and trigonometry book to Paul Feduska. Alberta Pirkheim-leaves her position in the orchestra to David Rally, plus her newspaper work to next year's star reporter. Alvin Prus-leaves the honor of run- ning errands for the seniors, using his own car, plus his ability to play tennis to Gerald Potts. George Martin-leaves his position on the basketball team to Steve Hopta, his reserved seat in the newspaper office to Mike Pscyolar, and his hum- or to any challenger. Benny Rapp-leaves his teachers simply overwrought plus several unused textbooks to the school. Marian Wightman-leaves her position as art editor of The Weekly to Billy McClick. Betty Loretta-leaves her battered chemical utensils to Anna Hopta for further use, if that's possible. Leonard Prus-leaves his hours spent in the backstage printing shop to next year's printers. Anna Scimio-leaves her winning man- ner to Rose Dempsey, plus her love for French to Barbara Crowe. John Mitsak-leaves his desk with all possible initials carved on it to James Besong. Rose Sradomski-leaves the honor of winning many friends by her enchant- ing smile to Anna Sevie. Josephine Suto-leaves her apprecia- tion of art to Barbara Crowe. Constance Solito-leaves her oui, oui, cherie ability to Doris Trondle. 11A-Presideizt-Paul Feduskag Vice President-Aloysius Ruprecht: Svc- 1'e1m',11-Alice Hoptag 7'rvasurerfMary Sradomski. 11l-K-I'r1'sid1 izI-Frank Melnick: Vive-l'r4'xirlvnt-Albert Vohar: Ne'c'rr'tary Mae De Vriesg 7'rc'asun'r-Anlia Sevie. Juniors Anna Hatrh, VVillian1 Bena, James Besong, Xvilliarn Brown, Josephine Cicconi, Barbara Crowe, William Dempsey, Mae DeVries, Jack Elliott, Frank Fe' cluska, l'aul Fedusku, Gloria Frederirk, Melvin Gaughenbaugrh, Lillian Gibb, Harry Glucki, Mary Louise Gunn, Jeani Harris, Roland l-loffmaster. Alice Hopta, Anna Hotpta, Stephen Hopta, Andrew Hrenkevich, George Kasurda, M-ary Kisio, Joseph Kozak, George Kuzina, Genevieve Lacher, Rudolf Lunak, Mary .lane Matzie, William McClick, William Medianowsky, Frank Melnick, Walter Mitsak. David Mohn, Marjorie Moore, Mary Nakivh, Bessie Navratil, Eileen Noland, Michael Bcsolyur, Chester Peel, Anna Perry. Geraldf Potts, Aloysius ltuprecht. Ulana lluprecht, Dareno Scimio, Guido Scimio, Anina Sevie, Mary Sradomski. Pauline Sradomsk-i, Marguerite Sullivan, Dorothy Syka, Dorothy Tull, .lack Thtornhurgg Doris Trondle, Anna Vitale, Albert Vohar, Katherine Xvulter. 10A-I'rv.eidf'r1t-Eleanor Kay Hutchison: Vic-1' Prffsirleni-Michael Vro- iioskig N1'l'l'l'fl1l'.ll and 'l'r4'nsur1'r-Itose ljempsey. 1Ol5---I'r1'.-sir1:'nI-Earl l'oleg l'i1-1' I'rf'sifIf'nt-Doi'is Ferris: Nl'l'I'l'ffll'.Il ' Catherine Veloskig Trvasurcr, Peter Paruside. Sophomores Bartine Allison, lletty l-If-i'g'iii:iiiii, H+-tty llreck, Mary ldllen Brown, Hen- rietta liurnell, Earl l'ole, Rose llenipsey, Dorothy llurvin, Miller liverette, Doris Ferris, Mary Flora, Paul Ford, lile-:iiior Kay Hutchison, Anna Kisio. Elsie K0- zar, Rolzert Mahieh, Earl Mellott, Stephen Melnivk, Charles Merc-er, Margxaret Merriman, Helen Moskorisin, Marcella O'l,ear, Russell Owen, Peter Paraside, Michael Pihonsky, Alfred Pirkheim, Heorpqle Pontivello. Samuel Prince. Michael Vululyuk, Dzivid lially, Uharlotte Roman, Mary Ruprecht, Michael liusl-co, Geral- dine Saylor, .lean Scott, Anna Simko, Charles Snell, Josephine Sollto, Catherine Spruill, Michael Sradomski, Esther Storar, WVilli-am Storar, Gene Sutherland, Anna Tonkovich, June Thompson, Joseph Vndercoffler, Catherine Veloski, Mich- ael Vronoski, David Weu.ver, Lewis VVi,a:'htiuun. Leo VVilk, Moon Jung' Yee, Doro- thy Young, Irene Young, Leland Young. lleatrice NVhitfield. Joseph Zawoysky. NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE President ........... Elmer Kaelin Vice President ....... . Joseph Durniak Secretary-Treasurer ............., Gene Graebner Lois Anthony, Katherine Babiak, Alex Berry, Gregor Betz, Eileen Brennan, Magdalene Caldwell, Rose Marie Campbell, Betty Jane Cicconi, Florence Ilonlln, Joseph Durniak, William Emmert, Dennis Epperson, Thomas Epperson, Joseph Farkas, John Fedorka, Charles Feduska, Helen Feduska, Albert Flower, Lawrence Francis, Mary Ann G-aydos, Stephen Gluckl, Eugene Graeibner, Elmer Kaelin. Ralph Karl, Betty Kasarda, Stella Kost, Ross Landfried, Rose Mahnlck, Zana Mahich. President ......... .. ...... Loyal Noland Vice 1'resldent ...... ........ . ......... J ames Peel Secretary-Treasurer . . .... . . . . . Leonard Merriman Catherine Marek, Herman Mellott, Mary Merdes, Leonard Merriman. Donald Miller, Adeline Mon- tanile, Loyal Noland, James Peel, Lillian Perry, Andrew Petrun, Patricia, Pierce, William Ponti- cello, Walter Powers, Elizabeth Ruprecht, Grace Savage, Romeo Sclmlo, Sylvia Sclmlo, Andrew Sec- kera, Alex Springer, Robert Stacy Evelyn Storar. Frank Stuckwlsh, Madallne Suto, Ruth Thorn- burg, George Timchak. Charles Valoski, John Ve- loski, Anna XValter, Vvanda Wright. Ninth Grade President ........... ..... E dward Berry Vice President ....... Margaret Magura Secretary-Treasurer ...... . ........ Agnes Pcsolyar Marjorie Beebe, Eleanor Ilena, Edward Berry, Patricia Betz, Gaspar Breck, George Henry Brown, Ora Jean Campbell, Charles Dorchek, Henry Dosta- lik, Jack Emmert, Diana Freebie, Victor Garafola, Audrey Gaughenbaugh, Michael G-aydos, Julia. Hopta, Anna Hrenkevich, Helen Johns, Philip Johns, Mary Karl, Anna Kost, Ravella Lockhart, Elizabeth Mayruru, Margaret Maigura, Charlotte Martin. Gloria Ann Matzie, Paul Medianowsky, Mary Jane Mercer, Andrew Melnick, Eleanor Milcoff. President .......... Victor Garafola Vice President ..................... Gaspar Breck Secretary-Treasurer ........... . Anna Hrenkevich Angelio Montanile, Margaret Morrow, Henry Navratil, A-ndrew Pahach, Agnes Pcsolyar, Sara. Jane Perry, Frank Pirkiheim, George Puluyak, Louise Rigby, Frances Robinson, James Runyon, Frederick Ruprecht, Jack Saylor, Mary Scimio, Vin- cent Segeleon, Michael Sevie, Mary Lou Sevro. Wil- llam Stavinig, Irene Terral, Doris Thompson, War- ren Upton, Michael Veloski, Joseph Vitale, Paul YValls, William Wilk, VVilliam Wright, Barbara. Whitfield. President ....... Vice President . Eighth Grade Esther Ruth Bell Nora Mae Cole Seventh Grade Secretary .......................... Irene Polowka Eleanor Ackerman, Arthur Anthony, Rose llabiak, Florence Bartlett, John Beator, Esther Ruth I-Sell, William Besong, Jack Chellew, Bernard Vit-coni, Gloria Cicconi, Nora May Cole, Edward Dostalik, Michael Dzan, Andrew Farkas, Elizabeth Fedorka, Mary Firkley Raymond G-aratola, Betty Lea Harrouf, Charles Hinds, Michael Hopta, Frederick lrion, Albert MacDonald, Harry Mason, Michael Melnyk, Edward Merdes, Robert Merri- man, Raymond Mester. President ........ .. Albert Mclhonald Vice President . ............. . ...... Mary Vitale Secretary ..................... Margaret Ternent Frances Miilcoff, Anna Montanile, Irene Mos- korisin. Charles Noland, Joseph Palmer, Dorothy Pcsolyar, Joan Pierce, Marie Pihonsky, Richard Plunkett, Norma Lena Pollard, Irene Polowka, Eileen Powers, Anna. Radi, Dolores Riosepink, Frank Segelon, Frank Svpruill, John Stahl, Mary Suchy, Michael Suto, John Tehois, Margaret Ter- nent. Gondolfa Villafranca, Mary Vitale, Steve Vohar, Catherine Vukm-irovich, Edward Wagner. M J L4 :Qi 4 14 25 School Calendar SEPTEMBER First day of school. Senior Assembly. Senior Council member elected. Seck Hawkins Assembly. ' Senior Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Rebecca Lee, presented a play entitled 'Sauce for the Goslingsf' United Presbyterian Social. Senior Dance, Brad Hunt's Orchestra. OCTOBER Seniors placed first order for class rings. Sophomore Initiation Party. Fire Prevention Week. Teachers' Institute: no school. Catherine Merriman, senior, chosen to write Post Gazette column. Leonard Prus won the first Merit Parade of 'the year. Eleventh grade Halloween Party. Eye testing by Mrs. Cohen. Eighth Grade Halloween Party, Senior High Haillowe'en Social. NOVEMBER Staff for the Leet was chosen. Students held a governorship election simi- lar to that which their parents participated in. E-nd of the first quarter. Sophomore Social. Armistice Dayg no school. Hi-Y held an initiation party for new member. Hi-Y Girl Reserve Rabbit Feast. First Open House held here. Senior rings arrived. Senior Thanksgiving Dance, Jack Groves' Orchestra. Thanksgiving Vacation: no school. Christmas Seal sales opened. DECEMBER New cheerleaders chosen for next season. Sterling Varieties presented by Harold and 'Gloria Sterling. Girl Re-serve annual Football Banquet. Christmas Program. Christmas and New Year Vacationg no school. Senior Holiday Dance: Johnny McKay's Orchestra. 11 24 26 30 1 3 7 10 16 18 21 2 28 28 30 1 3 5 7 10 20 26 28 4 12 19 24 26 28 30 1 2 JANUARY .Student Pictures taken. End of second quarter. Juniors sponsored Sweater Swing. Students attended the showing of Hamlet in the Ambridge High School Auditorium. FEBRUARY Seniors traveled to Pittsburgh to visit the Westinghouse Plant, Miss Plackett filled the vacancy left by Mrs. Marjorie Esau, girls' teacher ot' physical education. Television demonstration. M-iss Demestichas, former Senior High English teacher, spoke about her 'work in Juvenile Court. Seck Hawkins Vaudeville Show. February Dance sponsored by Girl Reserves and Junior Class. Assembly by Captain Denis Rooke, air pilot. MARCH Millicent Freeman won second merit parade. Shakespearean, poetry, Orchestra, Chorus, Forensic Contests. End of third quarter. Miss Dikerson spoke. APRIL Sophomore Return Party. 'George Elias spoke. Yearbook pictures taken. Good Friday: no school. Easter Monday: no school. Spring Musical. James Barnhart won third Merit Parade. Junior-Senior Prom. MAY School Exhibition. Junior-Senior County Field Meet. Elementary Counity Field Meet.. School Picnic. Junior Promotion Senior Class Day. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Day: no school. JUNE Senior Commencement. Distribution of final report cards: last day of school. ACTIVITIES President ......... James Barn-hart T'ice-Prvsident ..... ....... T homas Marek Sefcrfftarizf-Trcasurcr ........... . ........ Alice Breck Sponsor ........................ Mr. Alfred E. Creese The Leetsdale High School Senior Council is a student representative group, elected by the senior high students. It was originated in order to permit the students to have some con- trol of their school life. The object of this body is to create a sentiment among the members of the student body for the betterment of school standards and, by his participation, to aid the student to see and to fulfill his duties and responsibilities to his fellow students and his school. Members of council do not let their personal opinions control their decisions. The members are: Alice Breck, Marie O'Connell, Mary Jane Matzie, Doris Ferris, Doris Trondle, Jean Scott, James Barnhart, Leonard Prus, David Mohn fdiscontinuedj, Alfred Pirkheim, Steve Melnich, Thomas Marek, Frank Feduska. Just as the Senior Council helps to carry out the desires of the senior high school, so does the Junior Council carry out wishes of the lower grades. Members and Officers of Junior Council: President ................................ Grace Savage Vice-President . . . . . .............. Andrew Seckera Secretary ,....... ...................... S ylvia Scimio Treasurer ................................ Elmer Kaelin Walter Powers, Stella Kost, Mary Karl, Eleanor Bena, Warren Upton, Diana Freeble, Richard Plunkett, Anna Mon- tanile, Mary Vitale, John Beator. Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine marks the fourth year of service faithfully rendered by the school patrol, which was organized by Mr. J. S. Snoke for the purpose of guarding the safety of students who travel along Beaver Street on their way from school. Gradually, however, over this four year period new duties were assumed until now the members act as ushers, ticket col- lectors, stage hands, and printers. Left to right in the picture are: William Dempsey, Lewis Wightman, George Kuzma, John Mitsak, Leonard Prus, Paul Feduska, Peter Pariside, James Barnhart, George Martin, James Besong, Alvin Prus. Captain .......... Leonard Prus Sponsor .... Mr. James S. Snoke Student Council Boys' Patrol President ........ Millicent Freeman Vice-I'1'csidvi1t ..... ......... B latilda Suto Secretary .. ..... .... Q 'atherine Merriman Treasuirer ..... ......... 1 Boris Troudle Sponsor ...... .........,.......... IN liss Mildred Vargo The Girl Reserves of the Leetsdale High School under the supervision of Miss Mildred Vargo resumed activities for the year by carrying out several worthy projects. They sponsored and prepared the football banquet held December 15, 1938, in honor of the football squad and cheerleaders. Guest speakers at the banquet were E. P. Weltner and Robert McNamara from Geneva College, John Wight, ThaddeusrRobinski and Samuel Bough from Duquesne University. The Bunny Banquet held by the Hi-Y was served by the Girl Reserves who were also the guests. A skating party at Evans City was sponsored by the Girl Reserves, on October 10, 1938. Betty Bergmann, Alice Breck, Henrietta Burnell, Barbara Crowe, Josephine Cicconi, Rose Dempsey, Mae De Vries, Pauline Ferderbar, Doris Ferris, Millicent Freeman, Betty Hinds, Alice Hopta, Anna Hopta, Eleanor Kay Hutchison, Jean Scott, Anna Sevie, Esther Storar, Josephine Suto, Anna Vitale, Esther Weaver, Marian Wightman. Olga Malenich, Helen Matzkanitz, Catherine Merriman, Margaret Merriman, Helen Moskorisin, Marie O'Connell, Marcella O'Lear, Cecelia Merdes, Bertha Owings, Alberta Pirkheim, Ruth Rigby, Charlotte Roman, Mary Louise Roman, Geraldine Saylor, Anna Scimio, Constance Solito, Josephine Solito, Matilda Suto, Jane Thompson, Doris Trondle, Dorothy Young, Irene Young. To create, maintain, and extend throughout this school and community, high standards of Christian character and to stand together for the four-square development of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarships, and clean living, is the motto of this fine group. The Hi-Y Club of Leetsdale High School was originated in 1936 by Mr. Arthur Waugaman. It received its charter in 1937. The Sewickley chapter initiated our school's members in that same year. Since then, as a recognized club, initiation has been by the club's own members. The club is steadily increasing its membership of twenty-seven. It is larger than it has ever been. During the time that the Leetsdale Hi-Y Club has been in existence it has accomplished quite a bit. Its members have given assemblies, sponsored many campaigns, helped accomp- lish the goal of making a track for our track team. They have accomplished all these things, keeping in mind the ideals expressed in their creed- Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. They are sincerely grateful to Mr. Waugaman, without whose aid, few of these things would have been possible. President .....,.. ...... J ames Barnhart Vice-Prcsirlent ...... .......... J ames Besong Secretary-Trcasurm .... Melvin Gaughenbaugh Svrucalzt-at-Arms ............ Mike Pcsolyar Chaplain ...... ................. J ack Davis Sponsor ..... .... M r. Arthur XVaugan1an Girl Reserves Hi-Y 511118078 ..... Miss Grace Hasson Mr. Paul Wohlgemuth This year the Leetsdale debate team entered the Forensic League debates, competing against a different group of schools than those they encountered last year. The schools this year were West View, Avonworth, and Coraopolis. From the beginning of the year the teams worked under the supervision of Mr. Wohlgemuth and Miss Hasson. They held practice debates with Ambridge, Beaver, and New Bright- on. The teams also participated in the debate department held at Slippery Rock. The students on the affirmative team were James Besong, first speaker, William McClick, second speaker, and William Bena, alternate. The negative team was composed of Clara Ruprecht, first speakerg Jane Thompson, second speaker, and Anna Hopta, alternate. Mr. Wohlgemuth and Miss Hasson act- ed as coaches for the teams. As none.of the present members are seniors probably the same team will represent the school next year in debates. People sometimes have a very peculiar idea of what it means to get out a weekly school paper. To us, the paper gives a sense of responsibility and enjoyment. Our reporters work quietly and gather news intelligently. With the Editor-in-Chief as presiding officer, the club members assemble every Monday afternoon to discuss any sug- gestions, criticisms, or new ideas. Assignments are then distri- buted, and all articles turned in not later than Tuesday after- noon. After correction, rough drafts are made on Wednesday. The editor enters into the picture again, checking all rough drafts, putting the paper together, and preparing all material for the final stencil work. Thursday morning the senior typing students set-up the most important copy of the news on stencils. They do their work carefully and accurately. Even then the proof-readers get their heads together trying very hard to find mistakes that might obviously creep in. They are then placed in the ok list and sent down to the business office for the finishing touches. The paper begins to roll and the finished pages come out in a continuous stream, are stamped, and distributed to students and friends. Editor-in-Chicf .... . . . Millicent Freeman Assistant Editors .. .... Mary Louise Roman Leonard Prus News Editor .. .... Pauline Ferderbar Business Managers ........ George Martin William Epperson Typing Jlanager ..... Catherine Merriman Debate Team Leetsdale High Weekly 'sponsors .. .. .,.. .. Miss Rebecca Lee Miss Virginia Mather The dramatic department consists of two specific divisions. the junior and senior clubs, each being sponsored by a faculty member. Miss Rebecca Lee and Miss Virginia Mather. The membership of these clubs total to fifty members and are fea- tured in the above picture. Both clubs have proven very ac- tive as well as successful. In general, the majority of the per- formances have been assembly programs. The senior club also contributed to the exchange program presenting Here Comes the Bride at Sewickley High School. The cast was as follows: Tom Brent ........................ David Mohn Estille Loring . . . . . Charlotte Roman Anne Fox .... ..... B ette Hinds Mr. Fox .... .. Robert Mahich The students of the vocational department have, over the past year, completed many interesting and worthwhile projects such as cedar-chests, wardrobes, end tables, foot stools, and desks. The successful work done this year is partly due to more complete equipment than we ever had before. Under the direction of Mr. Reno, shop instructor, a storage room was converted into a paint room. A spraying machine was installed which is used to spray paint and varnish on the equipment which they make. Instructor .. .... Mr. Lindsey Reno Dramatic Club W Shop Dircctor .......................... Mr. John Caldwell The high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Caldwell, this year again proved its ability to interpret music in a very pleasing manner. This group, after singing for various evening perfor- mances, has received much praise from many different sources. 'We must not fail to mention the all-girl chorus which has been organized. This choral group sang at a neighboring church recently, as well as at many performances at the high school, including the Spring Concert. Without the help of the senior orchestra our assembly pro- grams and evening performances would hardly seem complete. Most of the members have shown a keen interest in this activity thus making the orchestra finer than it has been in many years. With graduation the orchestra will lose two of its most faithful participants: Millicent Freeman, pianist, and Alberta Pirkheim, violinist. In a recent forensic contest this group received such a high rating that they entered a sectional contest held at California State Teachers College, where they won first place. The orchestra showed its ability at the On to Norristown Concert held on April 27. MEMBERS Violins-Alberta Pirkheim, Gene Sutherland, Rudolf Lunak, Esther Storar, Elsie Kozar, David Rally, Richard Plunkett, John Fedorka. Viola-Gregor Betz. Cello-Adeline Montinile. Bass Violin-William Brown. Clarinets-Doris Trondle, Helen Moskorisin. Trumpets-George Kuzma, Frank Pirkheim, Eugene Graebner, Phillip Johns. Trombone-Albert Flowers. Piano-Millicent Freeman. Flute-Jane Thompson. French Horn-Mary Karl. Di-rector ...... Mr. John Caldwell Chorus Orchestra FOI'CllSiC Miss Rebecca Lee Miss Grace Hasson Charlotte Roman Eleanor Kay Hutchison Anna Hopta Every year several members of the student body enter the Forensic Contests in order to attempt to return with honors for their Alma Mater. This year Anna Hopta, junior, entered the Declamation Contest, Eleanor Hutchison, sophomore, the Poetry Reading Contest, placing third, Charlotte Roman, sophomore, entered the Shakespearean Reading Contest, plac- ing second. These students should indeed be congratulated for their fine Work and for the effort they put forth in order to enter these contests. However, they would not have been nearly so successful if it were not for the careful coaching given by Miss Rebecca Lee, instructor of languages, and Miss Grace Hasson, English instructor. Q11 nsus . ..... Miss Rebecca Lee Miss Grace Hassoi ATHLETICS tfoachi ..... ,........ ........ . . . Edward Gutowski Captain . .. . .... ...................... L ouis Flora Managers ...... Mike Pcsolyar, Joe Billy Undercoffler The 1938-39 year in basketball at Leetsdale High School was very successful. The boys won a large majority of their games. The team broke a little better than even on their pre- season games and just missed the section title by one game. The boys were commended often for their fine team play. Coach Edward Gutowski had a comparatively green team losing three men from last year. The team was also small but very scrappy. The team used a zone defense and a fast breaking offense that baffled many opponents. The fast break proved very suc- cessful and won many games for the team. Since they were the only team to defeat Avalon, the sec- tion victor, the school is quite proud. The reserves, who also sported a large squad should strengthen the team very much next year and should have a very successful season. In the picture are, first row, left to right: Frank Melnick, Roland Hoffmaster, George Martin, Louis Flora, Harry Glucki, Steve Hopta, Paul Feduska. Second row: Coach Gutowski, George Ponticello, Steve Melnick, George Kuzma, Joe Under- coffler, Mgr. The 1938-'39 season for the Junior High Basketball season was one of the most successful ever enjoyed by a Junior High team in Leetsdale High School. The team took all but one of their games, and that one they lost to Ambridge. Most of their games were won by decisive margins. The team was comprised of a rangy, aggressive quintet that scored freely and was hard to score upon. They employed the same type of defense and offense that the varsity used. Coach Arthur Waugaman deserves much credit for his team and here's hoping he turns out more teams of this sort. The junior high cheerleaders, Mary Karl, Grace Savage, Anna Walters, and Betty Jane Cicconi, with their peppy cheers did much towards the support of their team. Pictured are, first row, left to right: Ralph Karl, Andrew Melnick, Vincent Segeleon, Steve Glucki, Charles Veloski, Wil- liam Emmert, John Valoski. Second row: Coach Waugaman, Thomas Epperson, Elmer Kaelin, Edward Berry, John Fedor- ka, Manager. Coach ..... .... . Arthur Waugaman Captain . ......... Steve Glucki Manager .. . John Fedorka Basketball Team Junior Basketball Team Sponsors - Mrs. Marjorie Esau and Miss Betty Plackett Captain .... . ......... , .... . ........ Millicent Freeman Only a short time before basketball season a new group of cheerleaders was chosen by the faculty, senior council, and the members of the basketball team. Those chosen were Millicent Freeman, senior, Doris Trondle, junior, Rose Dempsey, Char- lotte Roman, Jean Scott and Margaret Merriman, sophomores. Millicent Freeman, the receiver of the highest number of votes, was made captain of the squad. These peppy girls, clad in their White flannel coulottes, with sweaters on which they proudly displayed large Lfs showed their untiagging and wholesome sportsmanship as they cheered their team to victory. However this rah-rah-rahing sextet did more than merely cheer. By their clever pep-meetings they often drove the student body into a frenzy of excitement and enthusiasm. Their clever, original words to the tunes of Jeepers Creepers and I Must See Annie Tonight did much to make the Avalon game one of the largest and most exciting victories ever witnessed in Leetsdale. The precision and originality of their cheers, together with their untiring good sportsmanship made the school proud of them at every game. Left to right in the picture are: Margaret Merriman, Doris Trondle, Charlotte Roman, Rose Dempsey, Jean Scott, Millicent Freeman. The 1938 football season was a highly successful one for Leetsdale High School. The team, although small and with only a few veterans, upheld the honor of the school very satis- factorily. The schedule was a difficult one and consisted of nine games. The team got off to a good start by taking Clark in the first game and then defeating Findlay, Neville, Robinson, Ben Avon and Oakdale in succession. Then came the only setback of the year, a bitter defeat at the hands of Sewickley. After that the boys came back and took Arnold Prep and West View in their stride to complete their season. All of the games were played in ideal football weather with the exception of Ben Avon game which was played on a wet muddy field. Six of the games were played at home with three games away. Picture includes, bottom row, left to right: Dareno Scim- io, William Epperson, Earl Cole, Joe Zawoysky, Steve Glucki, Steve Melnick, Charles Veloski, Frank Melnick, John Mitsak, Paul Feduska, George Martin, Peter Paraside, Frank Feduska, Harry Glucki, Joe Billy Undercofiler, ass't manager, William Medianowsky, Roland Hoffmaster, Coach Gutowski, Rudolf Lunak, Steve Hopta, Manager Steve Pcsolyar. Coaches .. .......... Edward Gutowski, Herbert Lauf Captain ..................... George Martin Jlanagcr ...... ........ Iv like Pcsolyar Time-keeper .. ..... Joe Undercoffler Cheerleaders Football Team Coat-Irvs .. ..... Mr. Edward Q1lltOWSkl Mr. Arthur Waugvamani Jlalzauvr' ....................... Joe Billy Undercofller The '39 season of the Leetsdale track team was off to a great start early in the season. Mr. Waugaman and Mr. Guto- wski had the boys off to an early start by taking them to Pitt for indoor practice before the outdoor season started. The team was equipped very much better than it was last year. Much money was laid out for new track shoes and sweat pants. SCHEDULE April 21 . . . ............... . . . North Fayette April 28 . . . ............ ..... M cDonald May 2 . . . . . Avonsworth May 5 .... .... S ewickley May 9 . . . ........ Avalon May 12 .. County Meet May 16 . . . . . . ........... Evans City May 26 ............................ Zelionople The golf team composed of Roland Hoimaster, Louis Flora, George Kuzma, Peter Paraside, and Steve Hopta, was the first team of this sort in Leetsdale High School. This year under the able direction of Miss Betty Plackett, girls' physical education instructor, the girls' track team has brought home more blue ribbons than ever before. Practically every year one of these ambitious girls has broken a record at the Allegheny County Track Meet. This year the team was con- siderably larger than ever before with much better material. Names-Eileen Noland, Genevieve Lacher, Jean Harris, Anna Tonkovich, Mary Ruprecht, Elizabeth Ruprecht, Doris Trondle, Katherine Babiak, Catherine Spruill, Stella Kost, Anna Kost, Rose Babiak, Florence Bartlett, Ruth Thornburg, Rose Marie Campbell. Coach ..... Miss Betty Plackett Boys Track Girls Track L.G BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Leading Manufacturers of: CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS I Official Jewelers for the Senior Class of the LEETSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Represented by-C. M. Klingensmith 1101 Milton St., Regent Sq. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Churchill 6801 To the Graduate: Our congratulations and best wishes for your future success. Let your every effort be to reflect credit on your Alma Mater and it's faculty. In your several Ways of life may you also render your fellow men, in some way A Distinctive Service Phone 369 Sewickley, Pa. GRAY FUNERAL HOME WARDI-E MCMASTERS DRY CLEANING SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Amwbridge Theater Building- Sewickley, Perma. Phone Ambridge- 573 Phfme 738 Leetsdale ii H' E' Mohn Service Station Greasing Accessories Oil Gas Tires 365 Beaver Street, Leetsdale, Pa. Phone Ambridge 9176 Since 1911 Republic Gasoline Republic and Texaco Motor Oil Storage Goodrich Repairs Tires Greasing Tubes and and Battery Charging Accessories 169-171 Broad Street, Leetsdale, Pa. A. B. Anthony Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats FREE DELIVERY Broad Street, Leetsdale, Pa. Phone Ambridge 748 Ditz 86 Rinehart Hdw. Company Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Tools, Glass, Cutlery, Etc. 507 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 68 Barlow's Radios Washers Refrigerators Broad Street, Leetsdale, Pa. Phone Ambridge 9400 oe's Place SHOE sHoP Second and Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Am-bridge 9429 M. L. Ballay Hardware Hardware Glass Paints Tools 631 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 1 The Howley Studio Portraits Commercial 439 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 9132 Nosoff Men's Store Suits-Top Coats Furnishings-Shoes 559 Merchant Street, Ambridge McCullough Esso Service Day and Night Service Carvvash Lubrications Tires, Tubes Accessories Fair Oaks Phone Ambridge 9446 Budget Plan Salopck's Market The Home of Good Things to Eat Groceries Meats 262 First Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 1113 V. NN-,-,-: r Katcher. Inc. Norge Products See Andy before you buy Radios Washers Ranges -Easy Terms- 578 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Arnbridge 51 v--. .Af .-i.- -- ---- --ff-f f-f---f--f W - f Geier SL Heilman Ladies' and Misses' Apparel Infants' Wear 609 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 333 Monroe Motor Supply Goodrich Tires M. C. Lonergan, Manager 663 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 658 Select Fruit Market Quality Meats and Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Complete Grocery and Delicatessen Dept. FREE DELIVERY 510 Beaver Street, Sewickley Phone Sewickley 1900 R oss Plumbing Supplies Home of Modern Sinks Phone 820 455 Merchant Street, Ambridge Mike Roman Choice Groceries and Meats 281 Beaver Street, Leetsdale, Pa. , 'l L-,-,-. Grosdeck's Market Thrift plus Satisfaction Quality Meats and Groceries WE DELIVER 290 First Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 456 or 457 S. H. Landau For Quality Clothing- -Furnishings 649 Merchant Street, Ambridge Lee's Shoppe Ladies' Apparel 619 Merchant Street, Ambridge Gates Barber Shop Broad Street, Leetsdale, Pa. Gregory Handgis And Son Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 662 Merchant Street, Ambridge Smolin Electric Shop -Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers- Gas and Electric Ranges, Radios 175 Beaver Street, Leetsdale, Pa. Phone Ambridge 1293 C1erc's ewelry Store 710 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 374 Trasport Beauty Shoppe 607 Merchant Street, Ambridge Phone Ambridge 396 Anthony Trasport, Manager Biggins Market The IDEAL STORE for Economy Service Quality Phone Ambridge 9139 49 Ambridge Avenue, Fair Oaks, Pa. s2LJi2i412Q's5LiiiQL,Q'1v1iiiQ'cL5Q MILK, CREAM, EGGS, BUTTER and DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Sewickley 434 426 Beaver Street, Sewickley, Pa. Thrift Apparel Stores W0men's and Children's Wear 549 Merchant Street, Ambridge lVIilcoff's Confectionary '291 Beaver Street, Leetsdale, Pa. x 'ibn' utoytalgli 1? gfkzivw 4 R Xi' A 72 -. . H. K . ' H - V 1. 2+ .Q - ' .a Q' 0,4 lf., ,I ' ,lx 31' V ' at ., A f ,f I l 4 a . Y . 211, ' '- . ' ,Q A2 . W 1 , .r .ri-'y g f, , ' '.:.-- - 1.39-f,j,ff f , , ., X.- ',,., 'Hg' ., ,,.. ,Lf-., W,,,4 , t. My , ,1 A fr. spin - -N 9 .1 455:-.V -fi ,wif A . 5 jc 12,1-,.u.l,,f My fgf. Mlligilxfin, , :JG M 2 ,., ,,v.'.1mr 'Q V4 V f . 1 J G. ' 'ri fy- V, , -X N. 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