Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:
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IFOIRIEWUIRD
S THE world is wide, so wide
and scattered are the devious
ways that we, the Seniors of 1930,
shall follow. In the stress of life, when
Hauld acquaintance" will have been
forgotten, may this book be as .the
stirring of an old memory, the reviv-
ing of those days before yesterday, a
reunion of acquaintances and recol-
lections of dear old A. H. S. Behold
the shrunken petals of a long ne-
glected bloom!
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DIEDIICCATIION
O ONE who is responsible in
no small measure for the great-
est athletic teams Altoona
High ever had, whose ideals of clean
sportsmanship have endeared his
name to all, we affectionately dedi-
cate this volume.
Edward GY. Emanuel
I
X
Alma Mater
Blow, oh gentle mountain breezes,
From the golden west,
Breathe thy peaceful evening tidings
To the A. H. S.
Whisper to us words of pleasure,
As the dim twilight
Softly gathers round our colors,
Dear Maroon and White.
Now the shades of night grow darker
Birds have gone to rest,
But our colors shine the brighter
Of the A. H. S.
Sinking sun behind the hilltops,
Sighs a soft goodnight
To the colors waving o'er us,
Dear Maroon and White.
Night has slowly crept around us,
Stars are shining bright,
Waving, oh so calm and peaceful,
Dear Maroon and White.
We will always sing thy praises,
Work for thy success,
Hail to noble Alma Mater,
Hail to A. H. S.
Page Six
7
.... . ... ...-.,.-. V -,W,.,,....,-....-.....,.N. ..A.. .,, ,..
The regal beauty of your brownstone front,
The pillars with their lofty heads held high
Diffuse a quiet dignity and peace
Found in the vast calm ofian evening sky.
Page Seven
R38
Massive iron-clad monster breathing fire
Spurt forth your flames and let your smoke curve higlxerg
For well l know you wait but my command
To carry me to some far distant land.
Page Eight
,-r-
High above tbree glittering pools of biue
And nestled close in Allegheny's curve
Lies a narrow ribbon cast from iron.
Upon it massive engines dip and swerve.
Page Nine
The myriad bits of yellow sunlight gleam
And glitter on the windows row on rowg
The entrance stands imposing to the sight
Its railings gilded with the sunk Hrst glow
Page Ten
ADMINISTRATION
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To the Class of 1930:
- For the past several years I have been
asked- to express some message to the
graduating class through the pages of the
Annual. The most helpful message that
I know of for young people leaving the
High School, is one by Dr, N. C.
Schaeffer, a former State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. S l t
1 "At the close of life the question is
not, how much have you got, but how
much have you giveng not how rnuch have
you won, but how much have you doneg
not how much have you saved, but how
much have you sacrificedg how much
have you loved and served, not how much
were you honored."
,,
With highest personal regards.
GEORGE D. ROBB.
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Page Twelve
Page Thirteen
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, 1
1 ADMINISTRATION
, ,,
Board of Directors
Joseph C. McKerihan
Harry A. Brenaman
Robert D. Elder '
' H. King MacFarlane
,A
A '
1 J.
John W. Lees
J. Foster
lWilliam F. Selfis
Dr. Guy S. Tippery
'Lynn McG. Moses "
f
Ojicers and Committees
- I. C. McKerihan ......
M. M. Morrow ......
M. G. Smith .......
' W. N. Decker ........... ......
Robert L. Thompson ........
. H!!
. ... .... .. ....... President
t ........Solicitor
.......Treasurer
.........................Secretary'
......:fAssistant Secretary
3
Superintendent of Sehools H
Robert E. Laramy 5
Assistant Superintendent 'A
Charles S. Kniss V
Attendance I H igh School 'Buildingj -1
L. C. Smith... ............. 1 ...................... ..... ....... D irector
H. W. Shiplett .......
B. N. Lukens .........
.......OfBcer
.......0Hicer
E
C . Y e -..s. r ..'.'- A .--... "K X A ffl 'N
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- Page Fourteen
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Altoona High School Faculty
Principal ......................
Assistant Principal ......... . ........ ..
Attendance Director.
Assistant Attendance
Director ........
............George D. Robb, Pd. D.
.........Joseph N. Maddocks, M. A.
................Paul A. Zetler, B. S.
.........Rena Lauver, B. A.
General Assistant ................... ..... ........... ....... ........................
English .........
History .........
Mathematics ....
Latin .......................
Science .......................
C. Hare, B. A.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
C. Campbell, M. A.
E. Marie Lentz, M. A.
Modern Language .......
Commercial ...............
Vocational .............
Music ......... . .... .
Art .......................
Home Economics ............
..........Ceorge B. Williams, Ph. B.
..........Minnie F. Stockton, B. A.
...................Carl E. Whipple, B. S.
Charles M. Grimminger, M. A.
...........Herbert E. McMahan, B. S.
................Charles G. Sadler
.......Howard W. Lindaman
...........Mary A. Tressler
.......................Zitella Wertz
Physical Director, Boys ..... ........ B obert H. Wolfe, C. C.
Physical Director, Girls ....... .............. E lizabeth K. Eyre
...-. ,i
First Row-Mr. Zetler, Miss Campbell, Miss Wertz, Miss Stockton, Mr. McMahan, Mr. Llndaman, Mr.
Wolfe, Miss Eyre.
Second Row-Mr. Hare, Mr. Maddocks, Mr. Robb, Miss Lauver, Mr. Sadler, Miss Lentz, Mr. Williams.
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Page Fifteen
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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Head, Annie C. Campbell, M. A.
Marian B. Bancroft, B. A.
Helen M. Bowser, B. A.
Jennie R. Brennecke
Edith G. Frederick, B. A.
Elizabeth V. Holley, B. A.
Anne E. Krick, B. A.
R. Eleanor Krick, B. A.
Rena Lauver, M. A.
SCIE
Margaret J. McCauley, B. A
Fannie E. Magee, B. A.
Hilda M. Orr, B. A.
M. Florence Rollins, Ph.
Norma G. Swayne, B. A.
Mary V. Turner, B. A.
B.
Mildred L. Wieland, B. A.
Gertrude Wray, B. A.
CE DEPARTMENT
N
Head, Carl E. Whipple, B. S.
. B. A.
Fdward G. Ankney, Jr.,
Kenneth B. Bashore. B. S
Leah S. Decker, B. S.
Verna Faust, B. A.
W. H. Hoffman, B. S.
Helen K. McCartney, B.
William H. Peters, M. A.
Leah Weisman, B. A.
Harold C. Wimmer, M. S
A.
" f4'li3'M J
First Row-Mr. Peters, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Ankney, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Wtmmer. Mr. Bashore.
Sec d Row-Miss McCartney, Miss Frederick, Miss Krick, Miss Faust, Miss Holley, Miss Bancroft Miss
Magee, Miss Krick, Miss Weisman.
Third Row-Miss Wray, Miss McCauley, Miss Decker, Miss Morrison, Miss Campbell, Miss Bowser Miss
Baird, Miss Rollins, Miss Wieland.
LX,--K
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Page Sixteen
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Head, George B. Williams, Ph. B.
Grace E. Allen, B. A.
Ella G. Burley, B. A.
Edward F. Emanuel, B. S.
Walter H. Passmore, B. A.
Mary C. Ross
Irene J. Sauserman, B. A.
Bertha A. Swartz, B. S.
Elizabeth E. Taylor, M. S
Nell J. Thomas, M. A.
Carrie F. Waite
Paul A. Zetler, B. S.
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Director, Charles G. Sadler
William A. Fickes
Walter H. Grove
Stephen W. Hoover
Carl O. Lundegren
Jacob C. Miller
Joe Miller
Charles C. Plummer
Ceylon S. Romig
James C. Ross
Henry F. Selwitz
Samuel B. Smith
Clyde N. Snyder
Charles C. Caveny, B. S.
Charles S. Fleck
First Row-Mr. Fleck, Mr. Ross, Mr. Smith, Mr. Caveny, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Plummer.
Second Row-Mr. Romig, Mr. Lundegren, Mr. Emanuel, Mr. Grove, Mr. Passmore, Mr. Miller, Mr Hoover
Mr. Fickes. Mr. Miller.
Third Row-Miss Ross, Miss Waite. Miss Sauserman, Miss Allen, Mr. Williams, Mr. Sadler, Miss Burley
M155 SWBl'f.Z, MISS Th0II18.S, M153 T8.yl0I'.
s
Page Seventeen
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Head, E. Marie Lentz, M. A. William L. lVlcCreight, B. S.
Earl W. Dickey, B. S. Nelda Miller, M. A.
H. Marjorie Downes, B. S. Robert Patrick, B. S.
Emma C. Eberle, B. A. Harold J. Pegg, B. A.
Irvin S. Gress, B. A. Herbert S. Sheetz, B. S.
Virginia Gwin, B. A. Jeanette Stevens, M. A.
Ethel M. Henry, M. A. Angella Unverzagt, B. A.
Marie N. Lauver, B. A.
MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Head, Charles M. Grimminger, M. A. Edith R. Fleck, B. A.
Ella M. Deetz, B. A. Lynwood S. Lingenfelter, B. A.
Mary E. Dunbar, B. S. M. Marie Ritts, B. A.
LATIN DEPARTMENT
Head, Minnie F. Stockton, B. A. Una E. Small, B. A.
Perilla R. Harner, M. A. S. Edith White, B. A.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Head, Howard W. Lindaman Alma M. Eberle
First Row-Mr. Llngenfelter, Mr. Dickey, Miss Miller, Miss Dietz, Mr. McCreight, Miss Gwin, Miss Downe
Mr. Pegg, Mr. Sheetz.
Second Row-Miss Lauver, Miss Unverzagt, Miss Henry, Miss Lentz, Miss Eberle, Miss Dunbar, M
Stevens, Miss Ritts.
Page Eighteen
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Head, Herbert E. McMahan, B. S. Helen Orton, B. A.
Sarah E. Duncan, B. S. Addison E. Pohle, B. S.
Carl E. Graf, B. S. Naomi Thurston
.I. L. Hoover, B. S., A. B. Mary Unikel
Josephine H. McBrier, B. S. Marian Hedden, B. S.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Head, Zitella Werlz, M. S. Miriam A. Salter, B. S.
Myrtle Gould, B. S. Grace M. Swan, B. S.
Florence E. Gray, B. S. Anna M. Young
Alberta Johns
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Director, Boys, Robert H. Wolfe, G. G. Director, Girls, Elizabeth K. Eyre
Benjamin Weinstein, B. A. Frances E. Hicks
ART DEPARTMENT
Head, Mary A. Tressler Edna A. Bottorf
Elsie Weiss
LIBRARIAN
Maud Minster
V. ..-.. ,,... . , . . ..,,.. .,,, ...,i...,-,,,-..,
First RowiMr. Graf. Mr. Hoover, Mr. Pohle, Mr. Weinstein.
Second Row-Miss McBrier, Miss Unikel, Miss Orton, Miss Gould, Miss Thurston, Miss Duncan, Miss
Minster. Miss Bottorf,
Third Row-Miss Gray, Miss Johns, Mr. Wolf, Miss Wertz, Miss Tressler, Mr. McMahan, Miss Swan
Miss Salter.
Page Nineteen
H
Special Information
Enrollment ........... ....... 2 696 students
Seniors ........ ................. 7 33
Juniors ........... ...... 8 57
Sophomores ..... ...... 1 106
Faculty Changes: '
Mr. MciVlahan left Altoona High School.
Mr. Hoover assumed Mr. McMahan's duties.
Miss Weiss became a new Art teacher.
Mr. Harris left Music Department.
Miss Hedden entered Commercial Department.
Mr. Passmore was granted leave of absence.
Special Courses :
English: Newswriting. Dramatics, Modern Literature, and Com-
mercial English. H
Science: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Botany, Astronomy.
Mathematics: Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid
Geometry.
History: Problems of Democracy, U. S. History.
Modern Language: German, French, Spanish, Italian, Mythology.
Music: Elementary Harmony, Music Appreciation, Glee Club,
Band, Orchestra.
Latin: Vergil, Cicero, Caesar.
Physical Education: Personal Hygiene, Gymnasium.
Art: Dynamic Symmetry, Commercial Art, Advanced Art, and
Art Appreciation.
Home Economics: Clothing, Nutrition, Sewing.
Commercial: Bookkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Commercial Law,
Typewriting, Salesmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand.
Page Twenty
SIQNIUIQS
'H L 1
MM NM XX KWM 'Wx ' ' l
Q NX
X. X . . V wxxxx
Mx H X XX x NN ,X x M
r The Class of 1930
F acta non Verba. ,.
President .................... Maynard Kennedy
Vice President ...................... Wayne F oor
Secretary ......... ......... D orothy Mitchell
Treasurer ..... .......... J ack Hofmann
iColors: , ' Flower:
Cherry and Silver Salmon Rose I
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, N lx
Pegs Twenty-two
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Senior Class Committees
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Lena Stoop Virginia Bowles
Arlie Capstick Henry Hafner
Helen Walters
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
General Chairman, Donald Capstick
Decorating Committee: Refreshment Committee: Entertainment Committee
Thelma Jones, Chairman Jack Caum, Chairman Clair Crider, Chairman
Margaret George
Andrew Moore
Louise Brumoaugh
Jane Gruver
Virginia Elder
Edward Sealfon
Charles Thomas
David Horner
Jeanne Stevens
Earl Miller
lane Shoemaker
Raymond Smith
Evelyn Wise
James Hoffman
Louise Gonsman
John Crawford
Ruth McKerihan
Betty Holimann
Pauline Chilcoat
John Sherdon
Marjorie Merritts
Harold Wolfe
Elsie Findlay
Brinton McClellan
George Roher
Mary McCarthy
Bud Bing
Winston Grifhth
Dorothy McCollum
Emma Berman
Joseph Clifford
Mary Frances Brumbaugh
Mary Kaup
Gertrude Weber
Helen Griffith
John Curtis
Arlene Carns
Lynn Hutchison
Alfred Benney
Robert Wolfe
Robert MacDonald
Agnes Skiles
Josephine Harf
Ethel Knisely
George Greaser
Wayne Foor, Vice President Jack Hofmann, Treasurer
Dorothy Mitchell, Secretary Maynard Kennedy, President
is 5
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32551 e I I I I gi'
Page Twenty-three
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TN
WALTER SCOTT ALBRIGHT
"Walt"
GENERAL
Varsity Football 2, 35 J.
V. Football lg Baseball 2, 33
Reserve Basketball 2, 33
Hall Patrol 2, 33 Executive
Committee 25 Student Coun-
cil 3.
ALBERT ABDALLAH
66Al7,
PRE-ENGINEERING
High Y Club 3
February 8
LENA ABRAM
"Lena,'
GENERAL COURSE
Home Nursing Club 3
July 25
EVELYN R. AIKEY
66Evie9?
GENERAL
Art of Entertainment Club
25 Treasurer, Home Room
33 Interior Decorating Club
3.
August 13
PAUL AMMERMAN
G6Ammie99
VOCATIONAL
December 23
December 6
DONNA M- ANTES BENARD ARSTEIN
66Dee!9 uNiCk,,
GENERAL
GENERAL
Interior Decorating Club,
Secretary 3. March 5
August 24
LEROY M. ASHBURN KENNETH EUGENE AYERS
"Bud" "Ken" -
GENERAL Juniata High
July 11 COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Sec-
retary Junior Class.
January 9
Nr. .A.. t 1 ,V,.. E f
Page Twenty-four
GERTRUDE ABRAM
GlAbie95
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club 3
June 20
D. ELLSWORTH ACKER
SGBud99
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1,
2, 3, Dance Orchestra 1, 2,
3: Track 1, Sophomore
Football.
June 20
MARIAN LOUISE AKE
66 ' 97
M arzan
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 35 Mixed
Chorus 33 Art Club 39 As-
sistant News Editor, Moun-
tain Echo 3.
November 26
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I fifwiiwliiz. T - , .ff , i 4
HII.DEGARDE B. BAER
K6Sunny33
GENERAL
Social Serviceg Glee Club
1, 2, 3: Student Council 25
Mixed Chorus 3: Annual
Show.
July 22
CLARENCE BAKER
UBIZICEH
PRE-ENGINEERING
Stamp Club 23 Home
Room Secretary-Treasurer
3.
June 1
RUTH A. BAKER
6GSpike99
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Comptometer Club 33 Vice
President Home Room 2.
November 17
BERTHA P. BAKER
"Banjo Eyesv
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
August 29
JOSEPH GEIST BAKER
6Cj0Seph73
GENERAL
Track Team 23 Athletic
Club 25 Home Room Presi-
dent 2g Modern Language
Club 3.
April 6
JANE A. BALT
"Pinkie"
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Girls' League Usher 3:
Athletic Club 1, 23 Hiking
Club 1, 3.
November 6
RUTH V. BANKS
"Bill"
COMMERCIAL
December 23
ROBERTA L. BARCLAY
SGBOH
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus
35 Nominating Committee 3:
Home Room Treasurer 2.
February 4
ADELINE KETURAH BARGER
"Sweet Adeline"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Dramatic 2, 35 Commer-
cial Club 2, Geology Club 3.
January 11
Page Twenty-Eve
PAUL WII.MER BARCLAY
"Paul',
VOCATIONAL
April 7
ALICE MAY BARD
6iMay!!
GENERAL
Annual Show 2, 3: Glee
Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus
1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3:
Orchestra 3.
September 16
TED R. BARKER
csTeds9
GENERAL
Chemistry Club, Vice Pres-
ident 23 Physics Club 3.
July 8
SARAH R. BAVARSKY
"Saharan
COMMERCIAL
December 18
RUTH E. BECK
66Rufus9!
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Drama-
tic Club 2g Picnic Commit-
tee 2g Mixed Chorus 3:
Chapel Choir 3.
October 22
EDITH K. BEEGLE
"Peachy
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 2, 35 Annual
Show 33 Home Room Vice
President 23 Home Room
Secretary 3.
February 26
PAUL C. BARNES
"Barney,, '
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Cafeteria Patrol
August 8
MARY LOUISE BARRY
G6Medy99
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Vice
President Home Room 3.
October 19
DOROTHY E. BASLER
BDO!!!
Mid-Year
HOME ECONOMICS
Glee Club 39 Chorus 3.
April 27
JAMES BOWMAN BEATTY
G5 ' 93
,hm
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Girls League Play 2, 35
President, Student Council
3.
November 10
EDWIN JOHN BECKEL
"Edwin,,
VOCATIONAL
December 10
WILLIAM CLYDE BENNETT
6CBill!!
GENERAL
J. V. Football 1, 29 Band
25 Forestry Club 3.
February 7
APage Twenty-six
FRED C. BARR
uFred99
VOCATIONAL
Slide Rule Club 3
August 24
MARY HELEN BARTHOLOMEW
6GM0lly!9
Mid-Year
CLASSICAL
Annual Show 33 Glee Club
33 Hall Patrol 33 Chapel
Choir 33 Social Service 3.
May 13
IVA JEANNE BATRUS
Cilvy-39
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 2: News-
writing Club 35 Mountain
Echo Staff 3.
September 26
ALFRED C. BENNEY
CHAI!!
Juniata High
GENERAL
Football 1, 25 Track 2-
Physics Club 35 Entertain:
ment Committee 3.
July 25
SELMA BERCER
liselv
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3'
Gregg Writer Club 3.
April 4
1
EDITH MAE BERKSTRESSER
G6Edie9!
GENERAL
Needle Work Club 3
June 12
... ..C,,,.A ..
.,.s,n.l .
H 7'-.
1a.,',',,
PATSY ANTHONY BERARD
GCPatsy9!
PRE-ENGINEERING
May 29
INEZ R. BERINC
"Nezzie,'
CLASSICAL
Girls Glee Club 2
June 21
EMMA BERMAN
GlEm99
Salutatorian, Mid-Year
Class
- CLASSICAL
Student Council 1, 25 De-
bating Team 25 Girls League
Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Home
Room President 25 Drama-
tic Club Secretaryg Interior
Decorating Club, Presidentg
Honor Society 2, 35 Refresh-
ment Committee 3.
January 19
MARTIN BERRY
66Mart99
. GENERAL
Basball 2, 35 News Writ-
ing 25 Student Council 35
Varsity "A" 2, 3.
December 7
AUGUST BINC
6CBud3I
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Assistant Track Manager
15 Assistant Business Man-
ager, Annual 25 Vice Presi-
dent Physics Club 35 Ath-
letic Club 25 Cafeteria Di-
rector 3.
June 12
LAWRENCE STEWART BLACK
C6La,-ry!!
SCIENTIFIC
Rifle Club 25 Slide Rule
Club 3.
July 26
Page Twenty-seven
F. GERALD BEYER
ccjerryss
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Mountain Echo 15 Horse-
shoe 2.
June 21
VloLl-:T BISHOP
66Vi99
COMMERCIAL
Mountain Echo Typist 35
Commercial Club 3.
May 19
MARTHA F. BLACK
"Marty"
GENERAL
Annual Show 25 Glee Club
25 Mixed Chorus 2.
February 15
Lois MARY BOWERS
"Ramsay',
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir
2, 35 Girls Octette 33 Annu-
al Show 2, 3.
August 29
MARJORIE BOWSER
CGPeggy99
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 35
Home Nursing 1.
April 26
ADA E. BRADLEY
"Adie',
GENERAL
Secretary Home Room 2
January 21
GLENN E. BLAIR
"Elwood"
VOCATIONAL
June 6
EMIL A. BLOCHER
"Dutch',
PRE-ENGINEERING
August 21
RUSSEL KENNETH BOHN
HRZLSSU
GENERAL
Boys Glee Club 13 Modern
Novel Club 25 Mixed Chorus
3.
I September 19
I
I
VIRGINIA MARGERY BoWLEs
66!Lnney97
CLASSICAL
Student Council 1, 33 Pres-
ident Home Room Club 2g
President Latin Club 3, Hall
Patrol 13 Class Executive
Committee 3 5 Mountain
lfjcho Staff 11 Secretary,
Dramatic Group 2, Latin
Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1.
November 26
ANNA RUTH BOYLES
"Anne"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 2, 3
December 28
NAOMI C. BRADLEY
"Heze"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus
2, 35 Chapel Choir 2, 3, Dra-
matic Club 1.
May 6
Page Twenty-eight
MARGARET R. BLAKE
66Peg99
GENERAL
Chorus 3: Glee Club 3,
Hall Patrol 3, Social Serv-
ice 3: Chapel Choir 3, An-
nual Show 3.
January 21
ANNA E. BODLE
G6Anne99
COMMERCIAL
Student Council 1, Class
Committee 23 Gregg Writer
Club 3.
January 5
ELEANOR BOOKIIAMER
"Bookie,,
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 33
Commercial Club 3.
May 23
I ag,
MARGARET E. BRADY
"Marg,
COMMERCIAL
Modern Novel Club 3
December 6
HELEN BRICKLEY
"fackie',
GENERAL
Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 2, 35 Chapel Choir 2,
35 Annual Show 2.
October 1
ROBERT E. BRODE
:6B0b9s
VOCATIONAL
Band 1, 25 Athletic Club 3.
January 29
THOMAS A. BREWER
"Tomb
GENERAL
November 11
RALPH BRIGGS
6'f0e"
VOCATIONAL
May 16
GEORGE W. BROMALL
"George"
VOCATIONAL
December 8 5
ELOISE M. BRUBAKER
"Smiles"
GENERAL
April 15
LOUISE BRUMBAUGH
"L0uise',
CLASSICAL
Annual Show 2, 35 Assis-
tant Art Editor Horseshoe
35 Decorating Committee 2,
35 Modern Poetry, Secretary
35 Nominating Committee 2.
March 21
THOMAS E. BRUMBAUGH
Cispeedv
PRE-ENGINEERING
Assistant Track Manager
25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic
Club 25 Boxing Club 15 Gym
Squad Leader 3.
July 28
Page Twenty-nine
HELEN Lou1sE BRUMBAUGH
"T0mmie,,
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Gregg
Writer Club 3.
December 21
MARY FRANCES BRUMBAUCH
"Mary F."
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 15 Voca-
tional Club 25 Assistant Ed-
itor Horseshoe 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 2, 35 Girls Glee Club
25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Annu-
al Show 2, 35 Decorating
Committee 25 Entertain-
ment Committee 3.
May 22
ESTHER J. BRUNCARD
"Eddie"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
December 6
RUTH B. BURLINGAME
sczutsss
GENERAL
Glee Club 2
December 15
HAZEL I. BURNSHIRE
"Roses"
NORMAL scHooL
Dramatic Club 1, 35 En-
tertainment Club 2.
February 12
ANNA RAY BYER
J Essn: P. BRYAN
ccjessss
GENERAL
Vice President Home
Room Club 25 President
Home Room Club 35 Secre-
tary, Modern Language
Club 3.
January 10
WILLIAM BUCK
lSBuddy3!
VOCATIONAL
J. V.'s 15 Varsity Football 2
April 26
INA M. BULICK
"Inie,'
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 25 Class Play
25 Cheer Leader 2.
September 29
J AMES BRYAR
G6Jim5!
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Latin Club 3
December 11
GREGORY M. BUECHELE
GHG,-eg!!
Valedictorian, June Class
CLASSICAL
Secretary Latin Club 35
Latin Oratory 35 President,
Honor Society 35 Horseshoe
Staff 3.
May 11
MARCI-:LLA BURKETT
iGMarCyS9
NORMAL SCHOOL
Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2,
35 Decorating Committee 25
Annual Show 2.
October 27
JAMES R. BURNS
ccjimmyss
GENERAL
Orchestra 35 Band 3:
Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club
35 Chapel Choir 35 Dramatic
Club 15 Chemistry Club 2.
June 1
THELMA I. BUTTERBAUGH
I6Tibi93
COMMERCIAL
President Home Room 2
September 11
DOROTHY K. CALHOUN
66Sh0rly99 GiD0t9,
Juniata High Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL
January 28 Latin Club 25 Social Serv-
ice 25 Girls League Pin 1.
April 6
i '.-..x Y ..,. ...-,..'l
Page Thirty
I
-- - ' -v ug YF
WILLARD RIGG CALvER'I'
"Bill',
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Band 23 Orchestra 33 Vice
President, Art Club 3.
October 6
THOMAS CAMPBELL
66T0m9!
VOCATIONAL
Hi Y: Sophomore Football
13 Basketball 1, Jr. Varsity
Basketball 3 5 Manager,
Intra Mural Sports 3.
February 20
DONALD RAYMOND CAPSTICK
Gicappyii
GENERAL
Basketball 17 Chairman
Social Committee 1: Chair-
man, Entertainment Com-
mittee 25 General Chairman,
Committees 3.
October 21
v
JOHN ANTHONY CAMPANARO
C6J0hn35
SCIENTIFIC
Football 3
February 14
ARLINGTON K. CAPSTICK
"H al f-Pinf,
VOCATIONAL
Executive Committee 3
Mixed Chorus 3.
February 6
R. PHILIP J. CARLES
Ciphili,
GENERAL
Athletic Club 2, Glee Club
2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3.
March 14
MERNA B. CARLS
66Midge3S
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
July 9
CHARLES W. CASNER
"Charlie,'
Juniata High
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tennis
2, 3.
December 13
ETHYLE ANNE CASSIDY
Gtpatii
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 13 Vice Presi-
dent, Marionette Club 2.
August 26
Page Thirty-one
M. ARLENE CARN
uMaC95
Juniata High
GENERAL
Class Play 23 Decorating
Committee 23 'Entertain-
ment Committee 3.
July 9
MILDRED SARA CASNER
66Milly99
GENERAL
Marionette Club 23 For-
estry Club 3.
March 12
GRACE M. CASSIDY
"Grace"
HOME ECONOMICS
Glee Club 13 Home Nurs-
ing 1, 2, Entertainment
Group 2.
August 30
FRANK M. CHESNEY
"Frank"
Juniata High
GENERAL
July 11
PAULINE R. CHILCOAT
6GP0lly77
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 1, 23
Hiking Club 2.
June 26
MADELINE M. CHIRDON
66Maddy77
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Mixed
Chorus 2, 33 Annual Show
23 Entertainment Group 2.
July 19
A. PEARL CHESS
"Pearl"
THOMAS J. CATALDO
6lT0m97
VOCATIONAL
April 5
ABELE C. CERULLY
66Red79
Mid-Y ear
VOCATIO NAL
October 14
ALFARETTA
EMMA CHARLESWORTH
uR6lll1,,
GENERAL
Home Nursing 2, Home
Economics 3, First Aid 1.
September 10
GENERAL
August 21
ARTHUR F. CHILCOTE
6EBud95
GENERAL
Vice President Rifle Club 2
November 16
EVA CHRISTMAN
"Fritz"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir
2, 35 Annual Show 2, 35
President Home Room 2:
Dramatic Club 2, 33 Moun-
tain Echo Typist 3.
March 31
Page Thirty-two
JACK HUGHES CAUM
66Jack99
GENERAL
Chairman, Refreshment
Committee 2, 3: Glee Club
1, 2, 35 Varsity Quartette 2:
Track Squad 15 Assistant
Editor Mountain Echo 23
Vice President News Writ-
ing 2g Chapel Choir 2, 33
Annual Show 2, 3.
September 23
VIRGINIA CHAMBERS
"Iinny"
GENERAL
April 20
MAx CHARLESWORTII
GiSpeed97
VOCATIONAL
February 13
,.,.
EDWARD JOHN CLABAUGH
ccjackaa
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1,
2, 3, Annual Show 2, 3,
Commercial Club 3.
July 25
3.
SARA LEAH CLAPPER
Eisally-39
:, avr :,,,, ,,
J . A -Q AQ. A
...sara W- l '
.X A
'31
LLOYD EDMUND CLAPPER
c6DUtCh,,
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2,
June 1
J. DONALD CLENDENIN
"Daniel Boonev
HOME ECONOMICS Mid-Year
Home Nursing 2 GENERAL
October 20 March 13
JOSEPH CLIFFORD JOSEPH EMERSON CLINGER
scjoesa 6'-foes,
PRE-ENGINEERING GENERAL .
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Latm Club 3
Track 1, 2, 3: President November 8
Physics Club 3.
May 28
THELMA I. CLUGH
GlFunny-73
SCIENTIFIC
Entertainment Club 1
August 21
CHARLES COHEN
"Saint"
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Chess Club 2
July 27
JAMES W. COLBERT
ccjimmyss
, GENERAL
i Latin Club 1, 23 Orchestra
l 2, 3.
1 December 31
A
1 1-
. W, -.,,1.
.v-. 4 zf
. ' J 2'wpfI:.'ELS
Page Thirty-three
HELEN GERTRUDE COCAN
"Helena
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Social Service 2, 3, Dra-
matic Club 2g First Aid
Club 33 Glee Club.
March 8
TESSIE DOLORES COHEN
"Tess"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Class Representative 2:
Decorating Committee 25
Vice President, Modern
Novel Club 35 Picnic Com-
mittee 2.
October 27
MAROUERITE COLEBAUGH
66Peg79
CLASSICAL
December 30
V , :A
I, , A A
MIRIAM E. CORL
GGDimp99
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Or-
chestra 35 Mixed Chorus 35
Glee Club 35 Annual Show
3.
September 15
J. CLINTON CRAIG
"Clint"
COMMERCIAL
Economics Club 35 Horse-
shoe 35 Vice President,
Home Room 3.
February 1
JOHN E. CRAWFORD
"Skipper"
GENERAL
Band 1, 35 Orchestra 35
Refreshment Committee 2,
35 Chorus 35 Annual Show
35 Aviation' Club 2.
August 20
GRACE RUTH CONNER
"Grace"
COMMERCIAL
retary, Home Room 1.
February 12
MARTHA JANE CONRAD
6CMarL!9 V
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 35
Commercial Club 2, 35 Glee
C.ub 1.
August 8
MICHAEL J. CORIERE
"Michael"
VOCATIONAL
July 19
EUGENE COUNSEL
"Gene,,
GENERAL
Orchestra 1
July 28
EMMA CRAWFORD
"Duchy
GENERAL
Student Council 2, 35 Glee
Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2,
35 Social Service Club 1, 2.
March 3
CLAIR CRIDER
"Noodles"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Student Council 15 Presi-
dent Home Room 15 Secre-
tary Home Room 25 Moun-
tain Echo 15 President, Mid-
Year Class 35 Chairman,
Entertainment Committee
3.
June 23
Page Thirty-four
Commercial Club 35 Sec-
ORVILLE EUGENE CONNER
650,197
GENERAL
Slide Rule Club 35 Local
History Club 25 Hall Patrol
2, 35 Art Editor, Mountain
Echo 35 Cafeteria Director
3.
October 6
M. LOURAYNE CONRAD
upinkyn
GENERAL
Class Representative 2, 3
July 10
E. MARIE CORL
'gMarie,'
GENERAL
January 27
FREMONT L. CROMER
66M0nlC,,
PRE-ENGINEERING
Hall Patrol 2, 35 President
Rifle Club 25 Secretary,
Home Room 25 Forestry
Club 3.
December 5
WILFORD S. CRUM
"Crum,'
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 3
April 29
DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM
BDO!!!
Juniata High
GENERAL
Interior Decorating Club
35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
February 16
ALMA CRoss
"Bufalo"
GENERAL
First Aid 3: Music Club 1,
25 President Home Room 15
Annual Show 2.
March 9
BESSIE CUNNINGHAM
iCBetSy99
GENERAL
November 13
JAMES N. CUNNINGHAM
ulimnziev
VOCATIONAL
Mathematics Club 3
July 11
JOHN OKELL CURTIS
"0scar',
GENERAL
President, Home Room 35
Secretary, Physics Club 33
Entertainment Committee
35 President, Eureka Club
3.
February 26
LOUISE DANIELS
SS Wezefi
COMMERCIAL
Home Nursing Club 25
Commercial Club 35 Secre-
tary, Home Room 3.
February 6
SHELDON KEISTER DAVIS
ffshezzyc'
SCIENTIFIC
President, Chemistry Club
25 Physics and Radio Club
3
' August 30
Page Thirty-five
EvELYN M. CUTLER
"Evelyn"
COMMERCIAL
Comptometer Club 3
Commercial Club 35 Voca
tional Club 2.
February 21
MILA MARIE DAVIS
6SDetty97
GENERAL
Social Service Club 3
Athletic Club 2.
April 25
VIRGINIA K. DAvIs
"Ginny,'
Mid-Year
GENERAL
January 5
.,,.f
1.
Lg
HENRY CLAY DERN
G5Dern97
GENERAL
Orchestra, 1, 2, 39 Band 1,
2, 35 Treasurer, Tennis Club
2, President, Modern Poetry
Club 23 Decorating Commit-
tee 3: Executive Committee
29 Brass Quartette 2.
MARGARET DE ARMENT
"Margaret,'
COMMERCIAL
' Glee Club 3
July 17
WIDO EDWARD DEIULIIS
"Weedee"
VOCATIONAL
Vice President, Home
Room 1.
January 29
HERMAN R. DELOZIER
6cBub77
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Inter-Class Basketball 1,
3, Reserve Basketball 2:
Assistant Manager Football
25 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33
Vice President, Commercial
Club 35 Comptometer Club
3.
December 23
HELEN DEROSE
"Helen',
GENERAL
Athletic Club 2
January 16
February 9
DOROTHY J. DETWILER LORMA JEANNETTE DETWILER
"DOW "Lorman
GENERAL Ima-Year
Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel GENERAL
Choir 33 Glee Club 3.
September 27
CALVIN MARION DETWILER
' iGDetty99
SCIENTIFIC
President, Forestry Club
2, 3: Vice President, Home
Room 2.
March 16
Needlework Club 35 Social
Service Club 2.
February 23
HAROLD E. DEWALD
66Dee9!
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Secretary, Slide Rule Club 3
May 14
Page Thirty-six
PALMIRA S. DEFAZIO
G6Myra77
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3: So-
cial Service Club 3.
April 9
WILLIAM DEIBLER
"Bill"
Juniata High
Mid-Year
GENERAL
October S
JESS DELOZIER
ccjessss
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
J. V. Football 1, 23 Band
1, 2, 3: Hiking Club 13 OI'-
chestra 3.
March 23
BERTHA L. DICK
66Bert57
Mid-Year
GENERAL
January 5
GEORGE LEROY DICKSON
GiRed5!
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Boxing Club 23 J. V, Foot-
ball 3.
October 30
GRAYCE DILLON
c'Grayce,'
COMMERCIAL
Comptometer Club 37
Commercial Club 3.
August 21
ETHEL M. DICK
"Etta Peg"
Mid-Year
SCIENTIFIC
July 12
JOHN RUSSELL DIETRICH
iilohnv
SCIENTIFIC
Secretary, Chemistry Club
25 Physics Club 3.
August 24
DAVID MARTIN DISABATO
"Driven
VOCATIONAL
Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra
November 11
DOROTHY MILDRED DIVELY
6cD0t93
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Chemistry Club 35 Drama-
tic Club 2g Commercial Club
15 Secretary, Home Room
1.
October 12
CHARLES JAMES DIXON
6Cfim95
VOCATIONAL
Vocational Luminary 3
July 1-
STANLEY DONALDSON
GCSmn37
PRE-ENGINEERING
Chapel Choir 35 Glee Club
1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 An-
nual Show 23 Octette 3.
June 27
cw, 1
I
,Aii.'1f3Ei' ..
,hclnlzyn Y' A
Page Thirty-seven
EnwIN WILLIAM DIVELY
"Eddie"
VOCATIONAL
July 29
GEORGE E. DOLLAR
"George"
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, Com-
mander-in-chief 3: Student
Council 1, 2, 3.
February 22
REGIS DONNELLY
i6RegiS99 .
GENERAL
Assistant Manager Foot-
ball 2.
July 25
2
"2 .LP A
A5222
EUGENE D. EICHER
"Cenex
GENERAL
President, Zoology Club
25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
July 11
BETTY L. EIFLI-:R
"Betsy
COMMERCIAL
ixed Chorus 2' Com
M , -
mercial Club 2, 3: Comp-
tometer Club 3.
November 20
THELMA ELLIS
"Thelma"
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
First Aid Club 3
May 25
PAUL ELWOOD EICHER
MARGARET DORRIES
66Peg99
COMMERCIAL
Track Team 23 Basket-
ball 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2,
39 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 35 Annual
Show 3.
February 4
JOHN HARRISON DUKEMAN
g'Duke"
VOCATIONAL
May 20
MAUDE EICHELBERGER
"Ike"
GENERAL
Glee Club 19 Vocational
Club 2.
September 8
CGRed73 I
GENERAL
Band 23 Dance Orchestra
2, Track 3.
December 19
VIRGINIA G. ELDER
"Ginnie"
NORMAL SCHOOL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee
Club 1. 2, 3g Hall Patrol 2,
35 Entertainment Commit-
tee 25 Decorating Commit-
tee 3g Chapel Choir 2, 33
Annual Show 2, 3.
December 13
EDITH M. ELVEY
SGEdie99
GENERAL
Social service Group 2, 33
Home Nursing 25 Modern
Novel Club 3.
May 15
Page Thirty-eight
GRACE DRAKE
66Grace97
HOME ECONOMICS
Home Nursing Club 1:
Botany Club 25 Chemistry
Club 25 Zoology Club 3.
January 9
WILLIAM JAMES EHREDT
66Bill99
GENERAL
May 26
VIVIAN P. EICHELBERGER
G6 ' 27
Vw
GENERAL
Latin Club 2, Biology
Club 3: Glee Club 3.
June 4
ELDA E. ELVEY
WILLIAM M. EMBICK
"Skin" "Epidemic',
COMMERCIAL PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Commercial Club 2, 3 Rifle Club 23 Hi Y Club 35
Glee Club 1, 2.
November 1
May 13
MELVIN PAUL ESPY KATHRYN E. ESTERLINE
MMBF, "Kate',
SCIENTIFIC GENERAL
Forestry Club 2, 3 Orchestra 1
August 22 May 14
BETTY A. EvANs MYRA J. EVANS
Gi
"Betty" jo
GENERAL
COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1, First Aid 3,
. President, Vocational Club
C0mm0I'C1al Club 2. 3 2g Secretary, Social Service
, Club 33 President, Home
APN1 8 Room 3.
August 1
CGFIOSQ
FLORENCE EVIN
COMMERCIAL
3' Art Club 2
July 22
HELEN MILDRED FALLMAN
"Helen"
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 2 7 Enter-
tainment Group 2 3 Com-
mercial Club 3 5 Gregg
Writer Club 3.
June 17
WILBUR F. FARLEY
"Bill"
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1,
2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee
Club 1, 2, 3.
November 27
Page Thirty-nine
PHILLII' W. FAIR
"Phil"
GENERAL
Editor-in-chief Mountain
Echo 33 President, News-
writing Club 3: Board of
Publications 33 Business
Manager Handbook 33 Hall
Patrol 2, 3: Mountain Echo
1, 25 Horseshoe 1, 25 Eco-
nomics Club 3.
October 5
HAROLD WAYNE FARIIER
GK
SCIENTIFIC
Manager, Track 25 Assist-
ant Manager, Track 13 Re-
serve Basketball 1, 2, Var-
sity Basketball 3.
November 27
RICHARD TIIoMPs0N FAY
C6Fay97
SCIENTIFIC
Hall Patrol 2, 3: Assist-
ant Track Manager 2.
June 21
ELSIE JANET FINDLAY
"Elsie,'
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2,
35 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Debat-
ing Team 25 Picnic Com-
mittee 25 Entertainment
Committee 25 Ring Com-
mittee 2.
January 29
J OSEPH NICHOLAS FIORE
Hlayv
PRE-ENGINEERING
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 En-
gineering Club 2.
August 17
M. ETHEL FISHER
"Ethel"
GENERAL
Mountain Echo 35 Enter-
tainment Group 25 Chapel
Choir 35 Glee Club 35 Mixed
Chorus 35 Annual Show 3.
January 26
Y'
. - iff? 1
ORVILLE FEATHER
"0rville,'
PRE-ENGINEERING
March 17
ANNA M. FETTER
G6Ann93
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 25 So-
cial Service Group 3.
July 14
MARGARET M. FILER
C4Peggy99
HOME ECONOMICS
Athletic Club 25 Dramatic
Club 25 Home Nursing Club
3.
July 21
GUY FIORE
cclohnyv
PRE-ENGINEERING
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1,
2, 35 Chorus 3.
December 12
NAUNZI0 FIORE
"Fiore"
VOCATIONAL
Orchestra 1, 35 Chess
Club 25 Chemistry Club 3.
September 11
JOSEPHINE M. FISCHER
Cl-,073
GENERAL
Needlework Club 25 Com-
mercial Club 3.
August 16
. 9-that
Page Forty
MARIAN LoU1sE FELLOWS
"Marian,'
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 25 Com-
mercial Club 3.
September 26
KATHERINE FIGARD
66Kay97
GENERAL
Annual Show 2, 35 Glee
Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir
2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35
Entertainment Committee
25 Mountain Echo 2.
May 26
MERL C. FILLER
"Medi,
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Secretary, Mathematics
Club 3.
June 24
53' .A -
. A' - '
' S.
" ,-'sw 'C '
1
4 MFL"
V ,fini ., , , A E
RUTH A. FISSEL
"Ruthie"
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 2, Gregg
Writer Club 39 Library
Club 13 Vocational Club 23
Senior Class Representative
3.
March 4
GEORGE A. FLECAL
560879
PRE-ENGINEERING
Hi Y Club 33 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 1.
March 14
JEAN F OLEY
"Buddy"
GENERAL
Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed
Chorus 2.
February 19
Lx A
Oz! U Of ,
HELEN LOUISE FLECK
"Helen,'
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Honor Society 33 Secre-
tary, Home Room 15 Junior
Debate: Girls' League Pin
1, 2, 33 Social Service 1, 2, 3.
November 30
MARY GRACE FOLCARELLI
GG 3?
Mary
GENERAL
Library Club 13 Secre-
tary, Economics Club 33
Hiking Club 2.
February 28
WAYNE FOOR
GSWagne59
Mid- ear
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Chemistry Clubp Vice
President, Senior Classy
Track Squad 13 Social Com-
mittee 1, 2, Annual Show 3:
Dance Orchestra 33 Chapel
Choir, Glee Club 33 Octette
3.
March 11
KATHERINE Fox
66-Kitty!!
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
September 24
MARTHA FREEDMAN
"Marin
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
June 15
ALBERTA FRIEDLAND
"Berta"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 2, 33 En-
tertainment Committee 23
Class Play 2, Mixed Chorus
3: Glee Club 35 Horseshoe
Staff 35 Girls' League Hon-
or Roll 29 Annual Show 3.
ROBERT Fox
GSBob9,
VOCATIONAL
Athletic Club 35 Presi-
dent, Home Room 2.
June 13
CERALDINE FRESH
G6Gerry9!
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Interior Decorating Club
3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1:
Commercial Club 2.
November 30
MABEL LOUISE FRIEDMAN
lGMae99
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Class Representative 23
Decorating Committee 25
Secretary, Modern Novel
Club 3.
March 28
August 21
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Page Forty-one
ALMA GEHRDES
"Alma,'
GENERAL
December 14
MARGARET GEORGE
MP6 77
859'
Juniata High
CLASSICAL
Decorating Committee 3
Mountain Echo 35 Horse-
shoe 35 Forum Group 3
Log 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Oper:
etta 25 Art Club 1, 25 Hik
ing Club 2.
February 19
ESTHER CETZ
NESS,
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3
Gregg Writer Club 3
Horseshoe 3.
August 27
CHARLES FRANKLIN FRYE
"Dick,'
VOCATIONAL
Vice President, Home
V Room 3.
December 9
MARY C. GAINES
GC ' 97
Mamze
Mid-Year
GENERAL
June 3
WILLIAM GARDINER
"Bill"
GENERAL
Slide Rule Club 3
July 5
GERTRUDE GEISLER
"Gertie,'
COMMERCIAL
May 2
HAROLD EUGENE GERKIN
6GGene!9
GENERAL
Botany Club 25 Economics
Club 3.
October 18
HARRY CETZ
S6Harry97
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Vice President, Sports
Club 35 Athletic Club 25
Slide Rule Club 25 Squad
Leader 3.
October 23
Page Forty-two
ANDREW FYFE
CSA ndy97
COMMERCIAL
Economics Club 35 J. V.
Football 3.
April 2
JOSEPH GALLOWAY
66J0e99
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Executive Committee 25
Chairman Ring Committee
25 Athletic Club 25 Sopho-
more Footballg J. V. Foot-
ball.
December 19
MARY R. GATES
"Shorty"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Interior Decorating Club
35 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta
1, 25 Latin Club 1.
February 13
Y
HENRY GETZ
G6Henny99
VOCATIONAL
December 25
ARTHUR E. GIEG
6614,-tb?
GENERAL
Publicity Manager, Eco-
nomics Club 3.
December 13
GRETTA GILL
"Cretta,'
CLASSICAL
Vocational Group 25 So-
cial Service Club 3: Latin
Club 23 Economics Club 3'
Girls' League Honor Roll.
March 20
3.
2:
3.
DOROTHY GIBBONS
GlD0t95
GENERAL
Hiking Club 1
'May 18
MARTHA GILCREST
KGMa,-ty!!
DuBois High
CLASSICAL
Interior Decorating Club
July 11
ELLIOTT GLUNT
6SRed9!
GENERAL
Treasurer, Chemistry Club
Treasurer, Physics Club
October 16
L. LOUISE GONSMAN
CGL0u9,
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33
ics Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1,
2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 An-
nual Show 2, 3, Chapel
Choir 2, 3.
May 19
DARTHEA
MARGUERITE GRAHAM
S6D0t99
COMMERCIAL
Student Council 1, 2, Li-
brary Club 1, 2, 33 Gregg
Writer Club 3, President,
Home Room 33 Horseshoe
35 Debating Team 2.
July 27
GERALDINE GRAZIER
cclerryv
Juniata High
GENERAL
Hiking Club 2
June 12
Page Forty-three
Assistant Director Econom-
WINFIELD GORSUCH
6GWinn3!
VOCATIONAL
Track 2
March 31
DONALD LESTER GRAHAM
. "Peanuts,
Juniata High
GENERAL
Sports Club 35 Basketball
3.
7
July 17
GEORGE LEWIS CREASER
"Greaser',
Mid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Hall Patrol 2, 3, Student
Council 2, 33 Treasurer,
Student Council 33 Assist-
ant Manager Basketball 25
Manager Basketball 3 3
President, Stamp Club 23
President, Chemistry Club,
Entertainment Committee
3, Decorating Committee 2.
December 23
51113
ef?
,ia Af
WOODROW WILSON GROVE
ffwomzyf'
Juniata High
GENERAL
November 4
STANLEY S. GUTSHALL
Hstanl,
GENERAL
Aviation Club 23 Track 1,
33 Football 1, 23 Radio Club
23 Glee Club 2, 3.
December 21
ERNEST PHILLIP HAAs
"Ernie',
VOCATIONAL
May 29
MARGARET M. GREEN
GC-Peg!!
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 23 Hiking
Club Reporter 23 Com-
mercial Club 2, 3.
May 8
MARGARET C. GRIFFITII
iipeggien
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Botany Club 2, 33 Secre-
tary, Home Room 3, Dra-
matic Group 23 Student
Council 2.
April 3
HELEN B. GRIFFITHS
"Helen,,
CLASSICAL
Mixed Chorus 23 Glee
Club 23 Chapel Choir 23
Dramatic Club 1, 33 Annual
Show 2.
JANE HELEN GRUVER
CC 99
,lane
CLASSICAL
Athletic Club 13 Treas-
urer, Home Room 33 Vice
President, Home Room 33
Decorating Committee 33
Hiking Club 2.
September 18
HELEN GWIN
"Tillie"
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 23 Art Club 2,
33 President, Hiking Club 3.
April 20
RUTH PAULINE HAFFLY
GRM!!
COMMERCIAL
Library Club 23 Com-
mercial Club 3.
March 14
Page Forty-four
January 20
HULDA LOUISE GRIFFITH
"Schnid"
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 33
Commercial Club 3.
June 23
WINSTON C. GRIFFITH
"Weiners,,
Juniata High
GENERAL
December 18
CHARLES ORVILLE GROVE
"Burke',
VOCATIONAL
July 17 I
HENRY A. HAFNER
"Hennie',
SCIENTIFIC
Secretary, Newswriting
Club 3: Executive Commit-
tee 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Busi-
ness Manager, Mountain
Echo 3.
August 26
ROBERT H. HAMILTON
C6Bob7,
VOCATIONAL
Band 1, 2, 3
April 28
RUTH HARR
"BiIlie,'
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 15 Secre-
tary, Home Room 25 Repre-
sentative 25 Dramatic Club
2: Gregg Writer Club 3:
Head Typist, Horseshoe 3.
April 17
F wav, 5' I
,AWE I
- ' QF I+,
1 4
GLADYS HAMER
"Gladiei'
CLASSICAL
Social Service Group 2, 35
Entertainment Group 1.
September 21
JOSEPHINE HARE
6:1095
GENERAL
Student Council 35 Enter-
tainment Committee 3 5
Basketball 2, 35 Music Re-
corder 3.
August 7
KATHLEEN HARSHBARGER
"Babe',
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25
Gregg Writer Club 3: Com-
mercial Club 35 Comptom-
eter Club 3.
April 5
I HELEN B. HARTSOCK
S6Keg!3
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Junior
Committee5 Chapel Choir 2,
35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Annual
Show 2, 35 Dramatic Club
1, 2.
May 10
WILLIAM G. HARTZELL
GSTO 99
Midgeglr
COMMERCIAL
Interclass Basketball 1, 2,
35 Vice President, Home
Room 25 Comptometer Club
35 President, Commercial
Club 35 Commercial Club 1,
2, 3.
June 18
HENRIETTA HENDERSON
46Henry9!
Johnstown, Pa.
GENERAL
Junior Committee 25 Joke
Editor, Horseshoe 35 An-
nual Show 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 35 Glee Club 2, 33
Treasurer, Girls Leagueg
Mixed Chorus, 2, 3.
November8
1
Page Forty-nve
JosEPH H. HARTSWICK
l6f0e95
PRE-ENGINEERING
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir
1, 2, 35 Engineering Club 1,
2.
July 13
EDWIN W. HAZEL
"Eddie',
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Honor Society 33 Football
15 Chess Club 25 Modern
Language Club 3: Horse-
shoe 3.
August 24
LILLIAN D. HERR
"Lillian"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club 2, 3
July 15
CATHERINE HIMES
G6KiHy77
GENERAL
Geology Club 33 Dramatic
Club 1, 23 Basketball 1.
May 25
JAMES HINKLE
GG-lim!!
SCIENTIFIC
Forestry Club 1, 2
February 17
JAMES G. HOFFMAN
G6 ' 75
jimmy
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1,
2, 35 Hall Patrol 15 Cafe-
teria Director 3g Decorating
Committee 3.
December 7
ina" f., '-3,1 Q
,.......:.,I. ,
HAROLD E. HINER
"Bl0ndy,'
IRENE HERSHEY
"Renew
COMMERCIAL
Commercial C 1 u b 3
Needlework Club 25 Enter-
tainment Club 1.
June 30
RICHARD HEWITT
S6DiCk77
SCIENTIFIC
Physics Club 3, Tennis
Team 2, 3.
July 1
WILLIAM H. H1cKs
"Bill"
VOCATIONAL
Stamp Club 3
June 9
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 33 Social Com-
mittee 2g Orchestra 25
Cafeteria Director 3: Hall
Patrol 2, 3.
September 6
GARLAND HOENSTINE
C6H0eny9,
' PRE-ENGINEERING
Varsity Football 2, 33
Student Council 33 Sopho-
more Football 13 Vice Pres-
ident, Varsity "A" Club 39
Reserve Basketball 15 Vice
President, Athletic Club 2.
September 26
ELISABETH ANN H01-'EMANN
6GBetty,9
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 15 Dramatic Club 13
Secretary, Home Room 25
Commercial Club 2, Glee
Club 33 Hall Patrol 35 An-
nual Show 3.
September 8
Page Forty-six
MARTHA HELEN HETRICK
"Martha,'
COMMERCIAL
Debating Team 2, Secre-
tary, Home Room 33 Presi-
dent, Library Club 33 Gregg
Writer Club 3.
May 3
KENNETH HICKS
66-Kenai?
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Tennis 3
December 14
IVA HILL
C6IUy97
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 23 Social Serv-
ice group 2, 33 Honor Pin 2
May 5
JACK HOFMANN
"lacing
CLASSICAL
Treasurer, Junior Class:
Treasurer, Senior Class,
Class Representative 2 5
Class Basketball 2, 33 Vice
President, Economics Club
2.
October 19
ROBERT H. HOLMES
C6B0b7!
Cambridge, N. Y.
GENERAL
April 26
HERBERT J. HOOPER
"Herb',
GENERAL
Geology Club 3
September 8
NAOMI HOLDEMAN
66T0ny59
CLASSICAL
Girls League Honor Roll
2: Mountain Echo 3, News-
writing Club 3.
April 30
ROBERT HOMAN
G6B0b9,
SCIENTIFIC
Varsity "A" 2, 33 For-
estry Club 3g Reserve Bas-
ketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3.
June 19
ELIZABETH HOOPER
66Beny!7
GENERAL
Library Club 1, 2, 3 ,
May 17
l
l
ALTON HOOVER
66-A li!
PRE-ENGINEERING
September 12
CLOYD W. HOOVER
Page Forty-seven
BLAIR HOOVER
G6He,-by!!
VOCATIONAL
February 22
EARL B. HOOVER
66Red93 66Earl9!
Mid-Year Mid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL VOCATIONAL
December 26 March 7
INA CRAYCE HOOVER DAVID HORNER
l6Billy9? 66Dave!5
GENERAL PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Glee Club 1, 3, First Aid Chemistry Club 33 Deco
Club 3. rating Committee 3.
February 20 March 10
L
JACK HUTCHISON
GG!aCk!9
Juniata High
GENERAL
Commercial Club 3
January 5
MILDRED ILGENFRITZ
66Miti77
GENERAL
Mathematics Club 23 Or-
chestra ly Glee Club 1.
May 17
ESTELLE R. INGRAM
66-Dolly!!
Juniata High
GENERAL
September 21
.1 3 .
. Jugs'
.- -1
HELEN HOUSEHOLDER
"Helen,'
GENERAL
Social Service 2, 3
October 27
CHARLES HOWARD
EG Woof!!
VOCATIONAL
December 29
SARA E. HUGHES
GCSue73
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 35
Commercial Club 3: Short
Story Club 2.
LYNN HUTCHISON
"Hutch,,
GENERAL
Botany Club 3: Enter-
tainment Committee 3 3
Girls' League Play 3.
July 3
PHYLLIS V. ILGENFRITZ
C6Phil79
GENERAL
January 28
LAURA V. IRWIN
ulaaufiev
HOME ECONOMICS
Athletic Club 23 Glee Club
2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3,
Chapel Choir 2, 33 Annual
Show 2, 3.
May 24
,1 X
Page Forty-eight
July 28
I
ELIZABETH HOUSER
iiBetty39
GENERAL
Student Council 33 Moun-
tain Echo 3, Newswriting 3.
April s
MARGUERITE
LUCILLE HUFF
cipegss
COMMERCIAL
Library Club 1, 2, 3
September 27
JOHN W. HURST
CS!aCk99
CLASSICAL
Vice President, Home
Room 3.
December 8
A fifii
' my ,'. 1
, A
' ,,,:Nf32EARx
, 'fag 11 it
- Am
" 5 'J ff
, .4 sg
I fi
MARION R. ISENBERG
uSUSi6,,
GENERAL
Cafeteria Patrol 3
May 13
EARL JACKSON
Gilackii
Juniata High
GENERAL
Science Club 15 Football
1.
January 30
FRANCES E. JASIMAS
"Fannie,,
COMMERCIAL
Student Council 1, 25
President, Home Room 15
Commercial Club 3.
July 13
X x - K ,Spa
.
I V , .' ,
, i , was -
'F'??3'1'-,. .T5"'2"il5553f: .,
ff -
P
MABEL G. JACKSON
GGMabel9!
Juniata High
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club 35
Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club
15 Operetta 1.
March 27
ANNA H. JARKIEWICZ
scAnnas
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 35
Commercial Club 35 Short
Story Club 2.
July 5
MARY JEFFRIES
S6Je'g95
GENERAL
Entertainment Group 1
July 9
EDNA MARIE JOHNSON
"Eddie,'
COMMERCIAL
Embroidery Club 15 Com-
IYIBICJUI Club 3.
December 30
SAMUEL JOVES
arsanlsa
Juniata High
GENERAL
August 27
ANNIE JOSEPH
"Armen
GENERAL
Athletic Club 25 Social
Service Club 2.
June 27
, .
Page Forty-nine
E. ALBERTA JONES
66C0rky!!
COMMERCIAL
Vice President, Home
Room 15 Secretary, Home
Room 25 Comptometer Club
3.
April 16
THELMA M. JONES
"Tillie"
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Orchestra 15 Secretary,
Home Room 25 Mixed Cho-
rus 35 Social Service Club
25 Newswriting Club 15
Decorating Committee 2,
Chairman 3.
May 1
GEORGE JOSEPH
651087,
GENERAL
January 16
. ,.
A
RAY KEECH
.gRay,,
VOCATIONAL
May 11
SIDNEY J. KEITH
'fsidi'
PRE-ENGINEERING
Economics Club 3
October 17
JAMES E. KELLY
C5Kelly-93
vocAT1oNAL
Basketball 3 3 Student
Council 2.
January 10
JOHN C. KANTENWEIN
"Thirsty"
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1,
2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, En-
tertainment Committee 2,
Dance Orchestra 1.
September 9
AARON KARP
i6EetZ7 7
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
J. V. Football 13 Senior
Class Basketball.
November 10
MARY RHU KAUP
"Billie"
GENERAL
Secretary, Athletic Club
23 Social Service 13 Dra-
matic Club 2g President,
Home Room 1, 2, 3, Hall
Patrol 13 Student Council 1.
December 21
ANITA C. KEITH
66Nim99
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 3, Dra-
matic Club 2: Social Serv--
ice 33 Home Room Repre-
sentative 3.
April 21
CLARENCE W. KELLY
6IBuCk!!
Juniata High
GENERAL
Football 1
September 16
KENNETH KELLY
CCKen!9
VOCATIONAL
Hiking Club 3
September 27
Page Fifty
FRANCIS KARL
"Fran"
-CLASSICAL
Societas Latina 3
December 2
HARRY R. KATZEN
C4Harrjr99
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Physics Club 3, Assistant
Manager, Basketball 3.
December 12
SARA JANE KEARNEY
ccjaness
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Economics Club 33 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
November 20
MARIAN KELLY
"Marian,'
HOME ECONOMICS
Art Craft Club 2, Needle-
work Club, President 3.
June 19
MAYNARD KENNEDY
Q ssMikea9
PRE-PRO FESSIONAL
President, Senior Class,
Student Council 13 Junior
Debatesg President, Home
Room 2: Rollo's Wild Oat.
June 20
CHARLES KENSINGER
'4Ch.arles',
VOCATIONAL
Student Council 1, 25
Chorus 25 Glee Club 2.
September 13
VARETTA KEMMERLING
"Scotty"
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club, Secre-
tary 33 Secretary, Mid-Year
Class 33 Social Service Club
2: Newswriting Club 2:
Decorating Committee 2:
Treasurer, Home Room 2.
November 1
WILLIAM KENNEDY
"Billy
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee
Club 33 Octette 35 Dance
Orchestra 2, 3.
December 21
OCTAVENE
MERRINDA KENSINGER
"0ctavene"
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3:
Gregg Writer Club 23 Hik-
ing Club 23 Comptometer
Club 3.
April 6
SUSAN MAE KENSINGER
"Susan"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Annual Staff 2
January 23
MERL F. KIMMEL
"Muddy"
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Chemistry Club 3
December 16
ESTHER MAYE KLINE
"Esther,'
GENERAL
Home Economics Club 2:
Vocational Club 2, Library
Club 3.
October 5
Page Fifty-one
ANNA MARY KIMBERLY
66 ' 57
Kunmy
NORMAL SCHOOL
Home Nursing Club 23
Secretary, Needlework Club
35 Student Council 35 En-
tertainment Group 2.
July 28
ELLIS KLEVAN
HAZ!!
GENERAL
Hi Y Club 3: Secretary,
Home Room 3: Varsity "A"
Club 33 Basketball 2, 33 J.
V. Basketball 13 Football
Manager 3. I
June 10
MICHAEL KLUBA
'fMike"
Mid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Newswriting Club 23 Eco-
nomics Club 3.
February 3
1: ,, ., -A-.5,.f,5,g.N .- 1 , Y. , 'gtzy-r -., f- ., , ,
4:7 7 Q c 1- "E 'WS f ,-"- ' S' UW- 'JL' v-my . ,Q 1 , dt.
A. , :fn -,fra-. ,. f. 'l-'95 - ., 1a,1g4:' A aa-M
. 4' sfzwffgg
-W., if-aw tg.. . ne, ,gmgigi -
F.
x
IRENE LAMCA
"Renie"
CLASSICAL
Secretary, Hiking Club 3
August 9
MARGARET LANG
"Pete'?
CLASSICAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2: Mixed
Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 2:
Chapel Choir 3: Honor So-
ciety: Secretary, Girls'
League 3: Executive Com-
mittee 2: Annual Show 2,
3: Debating Team 2.
April 21
MINNIE LARATONDA
CCMin,9
NORMAL SCHOOL
Latin Club 1: Glee Club 2
ETHEL KNISELY
IFES!!
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2:
Chapel Choir 1, 2: Secre-
tary, Home Room 1: Junior
Representative: Entertain-
ment Committee 3.
January 14
GERALD DAVID KOELLE
' "Gerry"
Mid-Year
VOCATION AL
Glee Club 2, 3: Orchestra
1, 2: Band 1, 2: Chemistry
Club 1: Chorus 3.
March 30
ALVA KRIDER
GSA lvah
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3: Comp-
tometer Club 3.
DON LANE
CGMicky9!
VOCATIONAL
Hi Y Club 3: Varsity "A"
Club 3: President, Home
Room 2, 3: Basketball Var-
sity 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3.
September 4
MARGARET LARAMY
Kipattyi!
CLASSICAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2: Mixed
Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 2:
Chapel Choir 3: Honor So-
ciety: Secretary, Class 2:
Literary Editor, Mountain
Echo 3: Annual Show 2, 3:
Decorating Committee 3.
February 20
THELMA LASHER
GfSally,,
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 1, 2: Com-
mercial Club 1, 2, 3.
December 16
ROY KNOUSE
CCPunk!9
GENERAL
Athletic Club 2: Forestry
Club 3.
December 3
THOMAS WILMOTT KOUGH
"Speedy,'
SCIENTIFIC
Physics Club 3: Basket-
ball 2: Senior Social Com-
mittee.
January 5
CHARLOTTE H. KURLIG
c'Chiclflel'7
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2: First Aid
Club 3.
February 16
November 8 October 14
, X I - I . .
E My ,, , . f:Q 5,Jq,,- 'fi ge ' R ' .N Y- fy 35' l. ft'
Page Fifty-two
rx .
,wg
we ., V' W - V
-A ,.f,+fA,L , -
if E' HJ-
JENNIE LASSER
Glen!!
GENERAL
Newswriting Club 35 Dra-
matic Club 2: Mountain
Echo.
November 2
Louis LASTORT
uL0lli6,,
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1,
2, 35 Glee Club 33 Dance
Orchestra 33 Annual Show
3.
December 3
JOSEPHINE LAUBACHER
561099
GENERAL
Vice President, Craft
Club 1, 3.
January 11
fe? . fQ,il'fg
3979452 f' A A'
.,,:9W,5 ,Y P
MAx LASSER
"Flash"
VOCATIONAL
Hiking Club, Track 23
Junior Varsity Football 2.
February 14
ROBERT LAUBACH
"Babu
VOCATIONAL
September 6
SIDNEY LAUDENSLAYER
"Sid'i
PRE-ENGINEERING A
Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir
1, 2, 35 Track Squad 1, 2, 3.
April 18
CLARENCE LEADER
lCBud79
GENERAL
January 17
GRACE LEHMANN
"Grace"
Micl'-Year
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 27 Chorus 1,
2, 33 Annual Show 2, 3:
Dramatic Club 15 Chapel
Choir 3.
October 26
GLADYS LEIDY
"Bill"
COMMERCIAL
Library 13 Art Club 2
November 29
,A-'T 1
5- 1, E
A cf,-l-A -
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avr:-gg,,z',' A ,,gx-f'fmf-.- , ., 1 l -
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Page Fifty-three
CATHERINE L. LEASURE
ccKiUy9s
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Home
Nursing 2.
April 16
KENNETH LEIDEN
GiLuCky79
GENERAL
Basketball 1
February 5
ESTHER LEISEY
"Eddie,'
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Bas-
ketball 3.
October 8
A1 im, '
531 Vi-Elmo 15' "
.,C,,19',q W -tiff-'? '
fl' ' '
ELENORE LOWER
"Eddie',
GENERAL
Glee Club 3: Class Repre-
sentative 2g Mixed Chorus
3: Chapel Choir 33 Annual
Show 2, 3.
October 6
MILDRED LYON
6GMid93
CLASSICAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25 Jun-
ior Committeeg Annual
Show 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 2,
39 Chapel Choir 3.
November 28
DONALD MCALEESE
"Nook"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Varsity Football 1, 23
Dramatic Club 1, 23 Or-
chestra 1, 2, 35 Hi Y Club
1, 2g Science Club 2.
June 13
X
GERALD LUTHER
Gilerryii
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 25 Physics
and Radio Club 3.
July 12
WILLIAM MCARTHUR
PRE-ENGINEERING
Aviation Club 23 Physics
Club 3.
December 7
l
CERTRUDE MCALARNEY
"Gertrude,'
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
March 28
JOHN D. LIEB
"Libbie',
GENERAL
President, Home Room 1,
2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Eco-
nomics Club 3.
May 2
HAROLD ARTHUR LIGHT
GfHal35
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Hall Patrol 3: Glee Club
1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,
33 Chapel Choir 2, 35 Slide
Rule Club 2: Hiking Club
35 Radio Club 13 Cafeteria
Director 3.
May 16
RICHARD LINGENFELTER
"Dick"
CLASSICAL
Modern Novel Club 2, 3
February 19
l
"Bill"
I . , ,Wir
Page Fifty-four
CELIA LIEBMANN
"Blackie',
New York
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 33
Commercial Club.
January 28
MARGARET LINDSEY
iCTed!9
CLASSICAL
Newswriting 3, Dramatic
25 Athletic Club 1: Junior
Representativeg Mountain
Echo Staff 3.
April 29
PAUL LINK
G6Gimp97
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
Student Council 1g Botany
Club 2, Art Club 3.
July 3
HELEN WINIFRED MCCABE
"Helen"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Honor Society 33 First
Aid 35 Social Service 1, 2,
Honor Roll 1, 2.
September 26
ETHEL MCCLAIN
"Mickey',
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 1, 23 Hall Pa-
trol 3g Dramatic Club 35
Hiking Club 3.
December 27
ELEANOR C. MCCLURE
"Eleanor"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed
Chorus 33 Chapel Choir 3.
November 14
MARY MCCARTHY
GCMGCQS
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed
Chorus 2, 3: Dramatic Club
1, 23 Refreshment Commit-
tee 3g Annual Show 2, Lit-
erary Editor, Horseshoe 3.
April 14
BRINTON MCCLELLAN
"Brint',
PRE-ENGINEERING
Student Council 1, 2, 39
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 33 Varsity
Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity
"A" club 2, 33 Board of
Control of Student Publica-
tions 3.
March 30
DOROTHY MCCOLLUM
CiD0t99
Modern Novel Club 13
Economics Club 3: Mixed
Chorus 23 Chapel Choir 3:
Refreshment Committee 3.
October 7
IRWIN MCCOY
HARRY E. MCCREADY
"Inf, "Harry"
SCIENTIFIC Mid-Year
Physics and Radio Club 3 GENERAL
March 30 Know-Your-City Club 1
September 16
M- WAYNE MCCREARY ROSELLA MCCULLOUGH
"Martyn "R0sie,'
GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS
Slide Rule Club 3 Library 15 Needlework
October 28 Club 3-
January 26
MARIAN ROBERT MACDONALD
JEANNETTE MCCUNE "Scotty,
CG ' 55
Pmky CLASSICAL
GENERAL Band 1, 2: Entertainment
Dramatic Club 19 Needle- Committee 3-
work Club 35 Marionette November 23
Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3.
February 3 .
Page Fifty-tlve
.. ..1H.R...7
s MAA- - -:Z
1
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LESTER MCQUADE
Gilles!!
PRE-ENGINEERING
Aviation Club 2
October 3
ALBERT G. MAKDAIQ.
' ' GGMak39
PRE -ENGINEERING
Orchestra 1, 2g Athletic
Club 2.
March 3
CARRIE BERNICE MANcUs
G6Kitty99
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
June 7
up .E .PA L i
ALBERTA MARY MCGIRK
"Bertie,'
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 33 Basket-
ball 3.
Juy 15
KATHLEEN B. MCHALE
SCKay97
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Glee Club 2, 37 Annual
Show 23 Chorus 3.
February 25
EMMA MCKINNEY
C5Emily99
GENERAL
Secretary, Entertainment
Group 33 Chemistry Club 3:
Social Service 25 Mixed
Chorus 2, 3.
ELLAMAE LORRAINE MAHON
CGLOlly5!
GENERAL
Decorating Committee 23
Dramatic Club 2.
May 24
JOHN HARTMAN MALLANI
f'L'ffW'
GENERAL
Baseball 25 Nominating
Committee 25 I-Ii Y Club 3.
July 17
RHODA MAE MARSDEN
"Rhoda,,
COMMERCIAL
July 10
..,.....,. U 1' A -A xx.
Page Fifty-six
August 22
., 1
. : X
JANE ARGED MCGIRK
cclaneyss
GENERAL
Library Club 1, 2, 3: Stu-
dent Council 23 Orchestra
1, 3.
October 8
RUTH MCKERIHAN
"Ruthie"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Glee Club 1g Latin Club 2
November 18
CLINTON B. MCKNIGIIT
"Mickey"
GENERAL
Student Count-il 15 Chess
Club 23 Sports Editor,
Mountain Echo 35 News-
writing Club 3.
July 25
r
. ' Qfza
ii-NA-:Alfie '7 A SZLQQQA M'
.,,, , ,WS ,. ,A.. :
T in 'R - ii'
SARA FRANCES MARSIIALI,
"Sara,'
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
May 27
ELDON MATLACK
"Pickles"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Vice President Class 2
March 5
ELSIE MAE MECKLEY
"Elsie"
Juniata High
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 33 Basket-
ball 1: Glee Club 1, 2.
December 11
,J ir
RUTH LILLIAN MARTZ
i6Ru,h!9
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 23 Home
Economics Club 3.
May 7
GEORGE MATTHEWS
uludgess
GENERAL
Cartoon Club 2
December 2
MARJ ORIE MAY MEGAHAN
"Margie,'
COMMERCIAL
Home Nursing Club 2
August 29
ALFARETTA C. MENGEL
SENanCy99
Juniata High
GENERAL
Hiking Club 25 Home
Nursing Club 3.
July 23
THELMA MAE METzcAR
fGSal99
COMMERCIAL
Annual Show 2, 33 Glee
Club 1, 23 Chapel Choir 3.
August 4
J EANETTE MEYER
GGjanie!9
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 37
Glee Club 13 Comptometer
MAR.IORIE LoU1sE MERRITTS
SCBetty!l
CLASSICAL
Dramatic Club 2, Latin
Club 3, Glee Club 3.
April 7
CHARLES R. MEYER
Cljimlnyii
COMMERCIAL
Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1,
2, 33 Dance Orchestra 33
State Bookkeeping Contest,
third place.
September 3
ALMA S. MILLER
"Alma"
COMMERCIAL
Comptometer Club 33
Commercial Club 3.
' Club 3. July 10
July 22
, A , ,,,A V '
ii:u.eAa.1E1.A,..eLi, ,..,, . Ae.,gg,-...L,,1...1....ei..Lf.ilF3:.g:t...gla1:1A?.'f.1.ix.fE.!E:.....T:.5a..g.,E .,,. L ,
Page Fifty-seven
F. IRENE MILLER
"Renee"
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25
Mountain Echo 25 Chorus 2.
November 4
JOSEPH MILLER
Cfjoeii
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Mathematics Club 25 Eco-
nomics Club 25 Vice Presi-
dent, Engineering Club 3.
May 30
A. TRUTH MILLER
"Trufus,'
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Bas-
ketball 2, 35 Girls' League
Ushers, Chairman 3.
December 15
V
CLARA CERALDINE MILLER
G6Sis,!
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Vice
President, Home Room 3.
October 3
ELMER MILLER
6SElec73
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
Class Vice President 25
Student Council Represent-
ative 35 Varsity Football 2,
35 Varsity "A" Club 2, 35
Executive Committee.
August 20
GEORGE MILLER
"George,'
PRE-ENGINEERIN G
February 21
J AMES MILLER
Kdfimn
GENERAL
Sports Club 35 Basketball
Varsity 2.
January 19
THELMA MILLER
ClThel99
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 25
Athletic Club 25 Glee Club
3.
June 6
J. WENCER MILLER
Cfjakeii
GENERAL
Band 2, 3: Home Room
Presidentg Aviation Club 23
Sports Club 3.
June 25
Page Fifty-eight
EARL MILLER
Gispeedii
PRE-ENGINEERING
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Athletic
Club 25 Squad Leader 35 Hi
Y Club 3.
May 12
ERMA MILLER
fCErm93
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 1, 2,
35 Comptometer Club 3.
December 8
HILDA GRACE MILLER
"Hilda"
CLASSICAL
Class Committee 25 For-
um Group 15 Modern Novel
Club 25 Social Service 3.
October 4
MARGUERITE MILLS
GGPeg!7
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 3:
Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Annual
Show 1, 2.
June 21
DOROTHY N. MITCHELL
"Dottie"
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Honor Society 3: Glee
Club 1: Dramatic Club
President 2 5 Secretary,
Class 3: Comptometer Club
33 Junior Chamber of Com-
merce 3.
July 20
CALBRITH MITCHELTREE
Cicalv
Mid-Year
PRE-ENGINEERING
Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus
1, 2: Newswriting Club 25
Chapel Choir 23 Mountain
Echo 2.
September 23
-I
I
r
W
I
ROY C. M1NsTER I
CCDOCJB
GENERAL
July 9
HELEN MITCHELL
"Mitch',
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir
2, 33 Annual Show 2, 3.
September 10
MARIE MOCK
"Marie"
COMMERCIAL
First Aid Club 3
April 13
3 Athletic Club 2.
1 February 22
...
' an- I
Page Fifty-nine
SYLVIA MAE MONTGOMERY ANDREW DAVID MOORE
"Sylvian -'Andy
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Commercial Club 39 Sec- President Art Club 2, 35
retary, Home Room 3. Decorating Committee 2, 35
March 28 Art Editor, Mountain Echo
25 Art Editor, Horseshoe 3.
January 19
VIVIAN MORCH MARY EVELYN MORGAN
gg Vivg, CCMary97
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
Mixed Chorus 3 Commercial Club 3
August 24 January 5
MARTHA G. MORRIS WINIFRED MORROW
"Legs" "Winnie,'
GENERAL GENERAL
Home Economics Club 3: Chorus 25 Athletic Club
1g Annual Show 2, Orches-
tra 1, 2, 3.
November 7
-A .
5
JOHN MURPHEY
CCMuIwph!7
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Sports Club 25 Business
Manager, Horseshoe 35 Or-
chestra 1, 25 Debating
Team 3.
July 14
LLOYD WOHLERT MURRAY
CILl0yd!7
VOCATIONAL
November 14
SARA NEAL
"Sallee"
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 25 Com-
mercial Club 3.
May 30
J OLANDA MURRAY
661097
KENNETH MORSE
66Kenny99
Mid-Year
COLLEGE
PREPARATORY
Honor Society 35 Slide
Rule Club 25 Modern Novel
Club 3.
May 30
ETHEL IRENE MOTTER
S6Etty57
NORMAL SCHOOL
Needlework Club 25 Hon-
or Roll 25 First Aid Club 3.
November 25
ROBERT MUIR
6:B0b99
VOCATIONAL
Varsity ,"A" Club 2, 35
Track 1, 2, 3.
August 17
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 35 Art
Club 15 Student Council 35
Gregg Writer Club 3.
February 8
MILDRED MYERS
"Mickey"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 35 Annual Show 2, 3.
August 22
ESTHER ISABELLE NEARHOOF
"Eddie Bellei'
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 15 Debating
Team 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35
Chapel Choir 2, 35 Annual
Show 2, 3.
December 3
Page Sixty
ELIZABETH MOTHERSBAUGH
66Bibby!3
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 2, 3
February 25
MADA M. MOYER
'6Mada',
GENERAL
Music Club 15 Home
Nursing Club 25 First Aid
3.
December 23
JAMES MURPHEY
iijinlfi
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Student Council 25 Mod-
ern Novel Club 25 Debating
Team 25 Newswriting Club
35 Mountain Echo 3.
July 14
Elin
.R 'ffqffl T
-1253. 'XJ
.LQ l
4 2 1 .. i':",T,jL.Qf: ., I ' flliiilf
: bf 1
FRANCES NEARHOOF VIRGINIA COPLEY NELSON l
"Frances,, acffl nyi'
M1d-Yea1- Juniata High
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 23 Chorus 3 July 5
February 25
KENNETH FRED NEUGEBAUER TERESE NEUWAHL
"Ken" "Terese"
VOCATIONAL CLASSICAL
Varsity Football 35 Jun-
ior Varsity 23 Basketball 3.
J une 21
PAULIWE NEWTON
C6P0I,y9,
GENERAL
Vocational Club 25 Home
Nursing 2.
February 8
Dramatic Club 1, 2: An-
nual Show 2: Glee Club 1,
25 Newswriting Club 33
Mixed Chorus 1, 2.
April 1
ROBERT F. NICODEMUS
"Niels,
VOCATIONAL
July 20
.ROBERT H. NICODEMUS
f6Fish3,
GENERAL
Annual Show 23 Chapel
Choir 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1,
2, 3: Glee Club 2.
April 27
MERRILL FRANCIS NOI-'FSKER
"Merrill,'
Claysburg
GENERAL
November 14
MILDRED NORRIS
"Mildred"
COMMERCIAL
Chorus 3
May 18
rtvi, A .f.-.I . - ,,.. h . 2 . ' F ,Ii . lr L.
...w. I IQ , .V 5' sm 55,5
'.Fii.f:.,. .,.. . 152 mi-,Q
Page Sixty-one
CLARENCE LESTER NIPPLE
"Clarence"
Mifflintown
GENERAL
May 31
MADELINE C. NORRIS
f5Madge99
Mid-Year
NORMAL SCHOOL
Social Service 13 News-
writing Club 35 Mountain
Echo 3g Student Council 3.
February
RUTH EDNA NORRIS
"Ruth"
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
May 13
" .fffwifie
.Arla
,ry
SAMUEL PATT
C6Sam9,
GENERAL
March 9
GERALD M. PATTON
Hipaa!!
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
Student Council 2
December 19
GLADYS PERRY
"Gladdie"
GENERAL
Orchestra 33 Hiking Club
June 21
DONALD R. ORNER
"Dick',
VOCATIONAL
December 22
DOROTHY RUTH PAGE
GG-D0tty93
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 25 Interior
Decorating Club 3.
August 22
ROSALYN PARISH
"Rosen
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 3
September 3
THOMAS J. PATTERSON
Gipatv
GENERAL
Band 1: Student Council
13 Hall Patrol 13 Aviation
Club 2.
August 30
HELEN V. PEELING
"Peel',
Maryland
COMMERCIAL
April 10
MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS
66L0u93
Juniata High
GENERAL
Interior Decorating Club
33 Hiking Club 2.
P557 5
ELIZABETH OWENS
uD0ts9
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee
Club 1, 23 Chorus 1.
. November 15
JACK PAINTER
"Tim"
VOCATIONAL
March 6
ARTHUR PATCH
SGA rt!!
PRE-ENGINEERING
Aviation Club 2
October 29
October 18
1
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, ,J . V
E A .,., ,i s Q- - .YQEJSF-55532
Page Sixty-two
DONALD E. PLEMPEL
l6Red!9
VOCATIONAL
Vocational Club 2
July 24
ROBERT U. PLEMPEL
6GB0b9I
VOCATION AL
September 23
DOROTHY POWELL
CSDM!!
GENERAL
Honor Roll 25 Vice Presi-
dent, Biology Club 3.
August 5
DOROTHY PLEMPEL .
CSDM!!
Mid-Year
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1, 25
Gregg Writer Club 35 Hik-
ing Club 3.
December 20
MARY POET
G5Mary59
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 2, 3
April 2
GEORGE POWELL
"Pow Wowv
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Aviation Club 25 Hall Pa-
trol 3. A
October 26
EVA POWLEY
6lEvie9!
GENERAL
Economics Club 3
January 11
LOUIS J. PTAK
uLOlLi8,,
VOCATIONAL
Engineering Club
Slide Rule Club 3.
February 19
2, 33
LOUISE REEM
"Snooks,'
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 23 Dramatic
Club 33 Commercial Club 3.
X March 9
Page Sixty-three
ROBERT W. PRINGLE
"Charming Billy"
SCIENTIFIC
Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra,
2, 3.
June 14
ROLAND H. REED
66Fat9!
Mid-Year
VOCATION AL
December 17
PAUL T. REINDOLLAR
1
"Paul"
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Mixed Glee Club 23 Glee
Club 3.
April 1
l
ALFRED REPLOGLE
GCA li,
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Varsity Baseball 2, 35
Varsity "A" Club 35 Hi Y
Club 35 Chapel Choir 2, 35
Annual Show 2.
June 1
MARY ELAINE RICE
uMickey',
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25 Com-
mercial Club 3. -
November 13
Club 25 Assistant typist,
Mountain Echo 3.
January 14
FRANCIS RHODES
CG-Bud!!
PRE-ENGINEERING
Track 25 Inter-class Bas-
ketball 35 Slide Rule Club
3.
May 24
DOROTHY RICHARDS
"Darin
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 15 Athletic
Club 25 Glee Club 35 Geol-
ogy Club 3.
September 1
ADELE MARGARET RICHETTA C, HAMILTON Rmg
"Pegg" 'gHanf,
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Tennis 1, 2. 33 Trzwk 2, 35
Needlework Club 25 GIGS Sports Editor, Mountain
I-lvlm 25 lildituv- Mountain
E:-lm, Second Semester 35
Newswriting Club 2, 35
Rand 1, 2.
February 19
,.
ANNA Rico JAMES RISPOLI
"Ann" "Mountain Lady
GENERAL VOCATIONAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 2, 3: Chapel Choir March 31
2, 35 Annual Show 2.
October 22
HILDA RITA EMMA F. RITCHEY
"Hilda', uEmmll,,
GENERAL
COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1, 35 Dramatic
March 9 Club 2-
April 15
HELEN M. RITCHEY RAYMOND RITCHEY
ggHun9, GGRay!3
Glggggii Q GENERAL
student Council 1, Presi- Athletic Club 22 Hi Y
dent, Home Room 25 Mixed Club 3-
Chorus 2, 35 Annual Show March 14
2.
March 25
a
.,.,,,,,,.' I .3 .,
Page Sixty-four
GLENGAIL MARIE ROBB
"Glen"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 2
April 28
CLARA JEAN ROBESON
"Pinkie,'
GENERAL
Social Service 1: Art Club
23 Economics Club 3.
March 25
MARY M. ROBINSON
"Milly,'
GENERAL
Basketball 1, Annual
Show 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1,
2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2: Chapel
Choir 2, 33 Economics Club
3.
November 21
JAMES ROBERTA
Cijimmyii
INDUSTRIAL
Student Council 13 Var-
sity "A" 2, 33 Baseball,
Captain 1.
September 27
JAMES ROBINSON
Kilim!!
VOCATIONAL
August 14
FORREST ROBISON
G6F0rry95
PRE-ENGINEERING
Boxing Club 2, Physics
Club 3.
July 30
HAROLD C. ROBISON
"Harold,'
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 2
June 4
GEORGE ROIIER
"George',
Juniata High
GENERAL
Football 23 Refreshment
Committee 33 Cafeteria Pa-
trol 3.
September 18
HELEN RUDISILL
66Hon!9
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 33 Latin Club
35 Vocational Club 2.
July 13
Page Sixty-tive
LULA ROCKWELL
HLOUQS
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
October 28
WILLIAM
RAYMOND ROssMAN
iCRay,9
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1
2, 35 Chorus 3.
November 19
GWENDOLYN J. RUCCLES
Cicwenii
0 GENERAL
Gregg Writer Club 2, 3:
Home Nursing Club 25
President, Home Room 2.
October 12
. f ki"
L., ,,,,,V , ,L
C' An, I Ei,
. ul
Eff K L A T- 1 sl.. ., .. , .5
l
HELEN SAVITZ '
G6Heny!7
GENERAL
June 15
M. CWENDOLYN SCHALLES
"Gwen"
NORMAL SCHOOL
Glee Club 2, 3: Chapel
Choir 33 Annual Show 2.
July 29
HERMAN SCHERRER
"Dutch"
PRE-ENGINEERING
Orchestra 2, 3
June 4
L: A!
' A
Wffilf
THELMA V. RUPP
5CSlim99
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Newswriting Club 23 En-
tertainment Group 2.
March 5
HELEN SACK
GCSacky91
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Group 2 3
Commercial Club 2, 3.
September 3
CARMEN SANTELLA
"Carmen,,
COMMERCIAL
July 10
CATHERINE SAYLOR
"Billie"
GENERAL
President, Home Room 3
July 17
WILLIAM ALBERT SCHEFFER
HAZ!!
VOCATIONAL
Basketball Reserve 25
Athletic Club 1, 2.
January 27
RICHARD SCHIRM
"Dick',
PRE-ENGINEERING
Economics Club 3
December 25
Page Sixty-six
M. ALICE RUSSELL
"Alice"
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 1, 3:
Craft Club 2.
March 24
ANTHONY J. SANTARSIERI
Glsandyii
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL A
Band 1, 2, 3
January 31
ELEANOR SARACENA
66-Eli!
GENERAL
January 12
ri' y
111' '11, K'
K V ,,,..F. ., ,W ,
,-W ,. .
'.,:,1,.,hZ:b'P:v, " 'Q f-12u4w,T-ini.
f A
ROBERT SCHLEICH BETTY SCHMITT
6GB0b9! uBetty,,
VOCATIONAL M,d,Yea,
Orchestra 13 Physics Club COMMERCIAL
3- Gregg Writer Club 3,
January 30 Commercial Club 23 Chapel
Choir 2, 3: Mountain Echo
3.
April 19
ELEANORE A. SCHMITT AGNES ScHocH
I6Babe9! 66Agnes99
COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL,
Student Council lg Vice Modem Novgl Club 25
President, Home R0Om 2: Commercial Club 3.
Secretary, Home Room 3. October 26
June 5
ROSEMARIE SCHRAF HELEN SCOTLAND
"R0semarie,' "Sc0ttyv
M1d-yea,- COMMERCIAL
GENERAL Needlework Club 19 Com-
september 2 mercial Club 35 Gregg
Writer Club 3.
February 20
l
EDWARD SEALFON ETHEL SEASOLTZ
"Eddie" "Miken
PRE-PROFESSIONAL GENERAL
Band 3: Orchestra 33 .
Decorating Committee 3: Dramatlf: Club 2
Student Council 2, 33 Hall APUI 24
Patrol 2, 35 Physics Club 3.
April 12
OLIVER M. SELL HELEN RUTH SELLERS
csRedss ccHelen99
GENERAL CLASSICAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi Y Mountain Echo 33Student
Council 1, 2, 35 Secretary
Club 3. ,
D ember 11 Student Council 25 Secre-
ec tary, Girls League 25 Presi-
dent, Girls League 35 String
Quartette 15 String En-
semble 3.
June 6
BEATRICE SHARE JACK SHAVER
6SBee39 6GL0n!!
GENERAL PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Dramatic Club 2, 3g Glee Chemistry Club 3
Club 2, 3. June 14
May 25
L 4 R o -t
,, A ,,.. E , .
- .,.. L.L..,Lfff:tzzE. n R 4 ,... ,.,ii1g., ,,.. ,T 'LTRTE1 be
Page Sixty-seven
DOROTHY M. SHEEDER
C6D0t99
Mid -Year
CLASSICAL
Astronomy Club 23 Girls
League Pin 1.
November 30 '
NETTIE SHER
"Nenie',
GENERAL
Commercial Club 3
February 10
CHARLES EDWARD SHIPE
G6Pete99
Juniata High
I GENERAL
Baseball 1, 2, 3
I , December 1
J EANETTE SHOENFELT KATHRYN R. SHULTZABARGER
uf 601719 "Kass',
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2
March 23 March 26
DONALD SICKLES ERDENE SIDLER
"Donn "Dene',
GENERAL GENERAL
March 22 Athletic Club 23 First Aid
Club 3.
May 11
TI-IELMA REGINA SIGEL MELVIN SIMPSON
"Pat" "Butch,,
GENERAL Juniata High
Orchestra 15 Dramatic GENERAL
Club 3- Orchestra 3
March 27 September 5
Page Sixty-eight
LOUIS SHER
"Perduca',
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Economics Club 3
February 25
JOHN SHERDON
66J0hnny97
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Stamp Club 33 President,
Interior Decorating Club 3:
Refreshment Committee 3.
September 10
JANE SHOEMAKER
66Janey9!
GENERAL
Dramatic Club lg Glee
Club 3: Mountain Echo 3:
Decorating Committee 3:
Chapel Choir 3.
December 31
NELSON BYRON SIMPSON
"Nels0n,,
Juniata High
GENERAL
Chemistry Club 3
October 9
M. ELIZABETH SMEAL
itgettyii
GENERAL
Glee Club 2, 3
June 3
CATHERINE SMITH
66T0lty93
Mid-Year
Social Service 1, 2, 3:
Stamp Club 2: Art Club 33
Art Staff Mountain Echo 3.
J a nuary 10
AGNES SKILES
GGAgnes!9
Mid-Year
CLASSICAL
Latin Club 2: Hiking Club
3: Social Service 13 Enter-
tainment Committee 3.
July 19
GERALD V. SMELSER
ccjerryss
GENERAL
Track 15 Chapel Choir 23
Mixed Chorus 25 Economics
Club 2, 33 Annual Show 2.
February 14
CECIL SMITH
"Sminy"
VOCATIO NAL
February 9
FLORENCE K.
CSIS!!
Dramatic Club
, Nursing Club 3.
May 2
H
Page Sixty-nine
if
SMITH
"Smitty"
Mid-Year
GENER AL
Newswriting Club 23 En-
tertainment Group 2.
January 25
HARRY E. SMITH
GGHarry99
VOCAT ION AL
April 18
ISABEL L. SMITH
Mid-Year
GENERAL
1, 23 En-
tertainment Club 33 Home
FRED SMITH
"Shorty,'
PRE-ENGINEERING
Student Council 13 Eco
nomics Club 3.
April 10
HELEN SMITH
c6H6l8H,,
Juniata High
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Oper
etta 1, 23 Girls Octette 3.
August 3
LLOYD SMITH
66 Yicku
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3
June 27
ISABELLE R. SOMMER
CCI-sy-29
GENERAL
Art Craft 2g Library Club 1
September 21
GEORGE P. SPEARING
"George"
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
Hiking Club 1
April 18
JOHN E. SPIELMAN
ccjohnnyes
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Track 15 Basketball lg
Athletic Club 13 Economics
Club 25 Decorating Com-
mittee 2g Hi Y Club 3.
February 12
MAXINE SMITH
"Smilty,,
GENERAL
Economics Club 3
July 5
GEORGE W. SNAVELY
"Snitz,,
VOCATIONAL
Hiking Club 3
February 22
HELEN G. SNYDER
"Helen,,
NORMAL SCHOOL
President Home Room 2
October 7
MARGARET T. SOYKE
GtS0x99
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 3
December 23
EDGAR SPEEH
GCTed99
VOCATIONAL
Secretary, Home Room 2
February 18
ALVERNA STACKHOUSE
"A lvernav
GENERAL
Secretary, Biology Club 3
May 23
Page Seventy
RAYMOND SMITH, JR.
"Smittie,'
CLASSICAL
Latin Club 13 Athletic
Club 23 Hi Y Club 3.
January 11
DOROTHY E. SNIVELY
CGD0tz93
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cap-
taing Home Nursing Club
25 Entertainment Club 3.
October 25
MAX SNYDER
"Freckles,'
VOCATIONAL
June 6
JOHN J. STARK
"lakie',
Mid-Year Valedictorian
GENERAL
Assistant Manager, Foot-
ball 25 Societas Latina 1, 23
Physics and Radio 3: So-
cial Committee 2g Ring
Committee 23 Latin Oration
1, 23 Associate Editor
Horseshoe 2: Editor Horse-
shoe 33 National Honor So-
ciety 2, 3.
March 12
AMERICO STEFANINI
Cdstefii
VOCATIONAL
May 17
DONALD STIFFLER
G6Don97
VOCATIONAL
March 5
v
BERTHA STEEL
"Bertie',
GENERAL
Annual Show 2, 33 Dra-
matic Club 1, 2, Chorus 1,
2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33
Horseshoe 2, Chapel Choir
2, 33 Mountain Echo 1, 2.
March 17
CLYDE STIFFLER
6GBill53
VOCATIONAL
April 3
RosE STINE
"Rosen
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic
Club 1, 2, 37 Commercial
Club 3.
,.w
May 13
l CLARENCE STITT ROBERT ELWOOD STITT
"Stitly,, "Bub,'
GENERAL GENERAL
Band 35 Orchestra 3 Physics Club 35 Modern
March 23 Novel Club 2.
December 27
L- LENA STOOP DOROTHY M. SUMMERS
HLee,, IEDM!!
Mid-Year
GENERAL Salutatorian, June Class
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3:
Girls' League Honor Pin 1, CLASSICAL
2, 33 Annual Staff 33 Moun-
tain Echo Staff 13 Execu- July 1
tive Committee 33 National
Honor Society 2, 33 Interior
Decorating Club 3.
September 8
DOROTHY SWEITZER ARTHUR E, TAYLOR
MDG!-SH "Arthur"
COMMERCIAL 5C1ENT1FIC
Commercial Club 2, 3 Physics Club 3: Radio
June 3 Club 2.
July 19
Page Seventy-one
LARUE TROUTWEIN
GGLa!!
Juniata High
GENERAL
June 24
HELEN N. TRUAX
"Helena
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3
March 9
LILLIAN VAN Scoroc
"Lill"
GENERAL
Athletic Club 25 Decorat-
ing Committee 25 Voca-
tional Group 2.
March 19
RONALD P. TAYLOR
"Ronnie"
Mid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Football 15 Track Squad
15 Decorating Committee 25
Dance Orchestra 35 Ath-
letic Editor Horseshoe 3.
November 11
CHARLES G. THOMAS
"Charles,'
VOCATIONAL
Hiking Club 15 Cheer
Leader 35 Decorating Com-
mittee 3.
March 17
WILLIAM TOBIN
iCBill9!
GENERAL
Physics Club 15 Radio
Club 25 Economics Club 3.
March 28
JAMES T ROXELL
E6Jimmy!5
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1,
2, 3.
May 12
MARIAN TUssEY
"Marian',
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 25 Eco-
nomics Club 3.
December 10
M. GENEVIEVE VARLEY
"Mickey,
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee
Club 25 Chapel Choir 35
Decorating Committee 2.
March 9
Page Seventy-two
LISSETTE TEMPLETON
"Billie,'
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 25 Com-
mercial Club 35 Dramatic
Club 2.
April 15
JANICE CARVER TIPPERY
GETip9S
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Basketball 15 Annual
Show 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2,
35 Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 2, 35 Mountain Echo
1.
July 22
EUNICE TREGONING
6CEuny9!
GENERAL
Annual Show 35 Glee Club 3
December 9
Louis VAUGHN
GGLou3,
VOCATIONAL
Vice President, Home
Room 3: Track 1, 2, 3.
April 19
DAN VOCT
GGDan3I
COMMERCIAL
Economics Club 3: Humor
Editor, Mountain Echo 3.
March 26
L. ROMAINE WAGNER
:gMUin8,,
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 2: Chapel
Choir 33 Glee Club 25 Typ-
ist,Mountain Echo 3.
November 3
MARTHA L. VAUGHN
66Mart55
Juniata High
GENERAL
Athletic Club 13 Science
Club 13 Debating Team 3:
Treasurer, Home Room 3.
March 31
EVELYN WAGNER
"Evelyn,,
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club 13
Vocational Club 23 Mixed
Chorus 35 Glee Club 2, 33
Annual Show 3.
June 11
RUSSELL WACNER
"Petey
Mid-Year
VOCATIONAL
August 11
MARGARET WALLACE
Mpeg!!
NORMAL SCHOOL
Athletic Club 1, 25 Secre-
tary, Home Room 15 First
Aid Club 3.
November 25
THOMAS WARD
"T0mmy',
VOCATIONAL
Boxing Club 23 Sports
Club 3. '
June 20
MARY PHYLLIS WATTS
6GPhil79
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 3: Athletic
Club 23 Secretary, Home
Room 2.
December 13
Page Seventy-three
HELEN WALTER
"Punk"
CLASSICAL
Student Council 2, 3: Hall
Patrol 35 Hiking Club 3:
Chairman, Decorating Com-
mittee 3g Executive Com-
mittee 3.
August 19
HELEN WASHINGTON
"Washington"
NORMAL SCHOOL
Athletic Club 33 Library
Club 25 Vocational Club 1.
July 16
ISADORE WAXLER
Gilzzyv
GENERAL
Economics Club 3
June 4
ROLLAND E. WEIBLEY
"R0lland',
GENERAL
January 9
SARAH WEINER
"Weiners"
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 2, Com-
mercial Club 1, 2, 3.
August 23
MARY ELIZABETH WELD
C6Mary73
GENERAL
First Aid Club 33 Glee
Club 1, 2.
August 14
RUPERTA WEAKLAND
"Perta,'
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 1, 39 Mixed
Chorus 33 Commercial Club,
Secretary, 3: Gregg Writer
Club 35 Annual Show 3.
June 28
ALVERTA WEAVER
6CBert97
COMMERCIAL
Needlework Club 1, Math-
ematics Club 25 First Aid
Club 3.
July 13
GERTRUDE WEBER
"Gertie,,
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 25 Stu-
dent Council 2, 3, Secre-
tary, Home Economics Club
3, Entertainment Commit-
tee 3.
December 8
MARY J. WEINER
6lMary,9
GENERAL
Glee Club 2, Dramatic
Club 25 Hall Patrol 35
Newswriting Club 3.
November 8
ROSALINE WEINSTEIN
c:H0neysa
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Writer Club 3,
Glee Club 1, 2, Commercial
Club 1, 2, 3.
July 5
ELEANOR WERFT
"Dutch"
HOME ECONOMICS
Botany Club 2, Chemistry
Club 2, Zoology Club 3.
November 8
Page Seventy-four
FLORENCE AILEEN WEAMER
G6 79
F lo
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3
May 6
ESTHER WEBER
SGESSJIIB?
SCIENTIFIC
Athletic Club 1, 2, 3
June 5
HELEN WEBSTER
66Hun59
GENERAL
June 25
KATHRYNE WERST
GGKay!9
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 25 First
Aid Club 3.
April 16
ADALENE WHITESEL
"Addie"
CLASSICAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Bas-
ketball Team 1, 2, 3: Track
Team 2.
September 9
FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE WICKER
"Wick"
GENERAL
Athletic Club 33 Track
Team 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3.
April 25
' ' ,
A Syl-if fi-.fi-I' 5 ,L Vllikbkn ff.
-.ma-4, A....,.. -+E-
TW rf- 1, " ' gg,
f 33251 iii ...Aa ga
'Gitiix-:',1'1 ' . . - Q W. ew 4 fm, . .N 'Ax
5' 11
WALTER WEYANT
"Walt" i
VOCATIONAL
July 20
F. EUGENE WHOLAVER
"Gene"
lviid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 13
Chemistry Club 3.
March 23
KARL J. WICKER
"Wick"
COMMERCIAL
Student Council 1, 25 Hall
Patrol 2, 3.
August 26
BETTY WIKE
"Betts,'
GENERAL
rating Committee 2.
February 23
J. CHESTER WILEY
Economics Club 33 Deco-
'K
JOE WILEMAN
"Preacher"
PRE-ENGINEERING
Varsity "A" Club 35 Hi Y
Club 33 Student Council 3.
January 16
ELMIRA E. WILKINS
"Chef, "Duchy"
Mid-Year
PRE-PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL
Mathematics Club 2: Eco- Commercial Club 3
nomics Club 25 Horseshoe 3.
August 27
March 31
INEZ LILLIAN WILLIAMS T, LEE WILUAMS
'61 fly H "Shorty"
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
AUIIBUC Club 1, 23 COTH- Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1,
mercial Club 3. 24 3,
April 23 October 26
1, 25- , . ,
,
,.-.l.A1l1!:wi5' ...., 1... .... .... Qi.--L., ....,,........... I..i.:t.f?i3'i??:'-.., .,
Page Seventy-five
VIVIAN WILSON
"Nick"
SCIENTIFIC
Biology Club 2: Social
Service 35 Entertainment
Club 3.
February 29
MARJORIE WILT
"Margie"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Annual
Show 3, Social Service 2.
September 25
PAUL WINNAUGLE
"Pauly
PRE-ENGINEERING
Forestry Club 2, 3
December 19
MARGUERITE
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
GKDude9!
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Chapel
Choir 2, 35 Annual Show 2.
September 21
CHARLES WILSON
"Family
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3,
Dance Orchestra 2, 3.
January 27
GRACE DORTHEA WILSON
"Graaff,
GENERAL
Athletic Club 23 First Aid
Club 3.
June 29
LUCILLE WILT
GGL0u5,
CLASSICAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 3
October 19
DOROTHY MAY WINN
CSDM!!
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 3:
Entertainment Club 2.
October 28
DOROTHY WIRT
CGD0t59
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Social Service 1, 23 Eco-
nomics Club 3.
November 16
Page Seventy-six
RUTH WILLIAMS
"Rufus"
COMMERCIAL
Art Club 23 Commercial
Club 33 Orchestra 3.
October 26
EVELYN A. WILSON
GGWae77
GENERAL
Library Club 2, 33 Debat
ing Team 3.
November 29
MILDRED WILSON
66Billy99
GENERAL
Library Club 1, 2, 3
July 21
F. EVELYN W1sE
REU!!
CLASSICAL
Glee Club 23 Chapel Choir
1: Mixed Chorus 1, Annual
Show 2: Decorating Com-
mittee 3.
June 29
HAROLD WOLF '
"Harold"
GENERAL
President, Home Room 1:
Track Team 2, 39 J. V.
Football 2, 3.
Aprll 11
ROBERT S. WOLFE
CGBOb9,
Juniata High
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 2, 3:
Secretary, Commercial Club
23 Treasurer, Commercial
Club 3.
May 21
. ??'91if3f M 1
A e,,,,,m. .
New
A Q,
HELEN P. WISE
56Hun!7
GENERAL
Glee Club 3
March 24
JOHN OAKLEY WOLF
SEAba95
VOCATIONAL
August 10
HARRY L. WOLFKIEL
iCHarry9,
VOCATIONAL
President, Home Room 2
May 7
ISABEL DEANE WOOD
E sslssyss
GENERAL
Girls' Octette 3, Glee
Club 25 Chapel Choir 3.
December 8
MARJORIE WOOD
"Margie,'
GENERAL
First Aid Club 3
April 8
WILHELMINA WOOD
"Touts"
Mid-Year
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club
December 16
- .
. nf" '. ' . w 1
Page Seventy-seven
MARIAN WOOD
l6W00dy99
COMMERCIAL
Social Service 1, 2, 3
October 20
MAUDE WOOD
"Jackie"
GENERAL
Economics Club 2, 35 SO-
cial Service 2, 35 Dramatic
Club 2.
July 30
PAUL WOODWARD
"Paul"
VOCATIONAL
September 28
K
EARL WYNEKOOP
lCWiney,!
Mid-Year V
VOCATIONAL
Chapel Choir 2, 35 Chorus
2, 3.
July 22
MIRIAM GWENDOLYN YOHN
G6Mim9S
Juniata High
GENERAL
Home Nursing Club 39
Log Staff 2.
April 29
RAY YON
6SB00ty3!
VOCATIONAL
February 21
A 154573
l,.,w. , A
:7'F'T:'.w'7r". -
wr. Ma- , A
RAMON ZEIGLER
K6Ray9!
GENERAL
Zoology Club 3
February 13
,sch , A
, -. 1 . 5 ,Q
..A..,..- ..,...., ,....,, , ., ,,., A., .... A.. ..,. ...-,,.,.,4..,,,,
Page Seventy-eigh
t
JJ,
THOMAS YINGLING
66-Tom!!
Mid-Year .
VOCATIONAL
January 20
JOSEPH F. YON
6610699
GENERAL
January 17
D0RoTHY YOUNG
66D0t99
COMMERCIAL
November 8
few,
- 5
le-Q
IN MEMORIAM
LAIR E. HETRICK, born No-
vember 10, 1912, died Septem-
ber 15, 1930. He was a member
of the Class of 1930 and was suddenly
taken in his Senior year. A quiet and
reserved boy, he nevertheless took an
active part in school activities. He
was a regular member of both the band
and the orchestra. The Class of 1930
regrets the untimely death of Blair E.
Hetrick.
Page Seventy-nine
E at
WHO'S WHO
DONALD CAPSTICK
"Here the conquering hero comes." Football heroes aren't the only heroes. Don
undoubtedly is a hero in A. H. S. He is tall, light-haired, good looking, has a
most genial personality, and is an excellent dancer. We are indebted to Don for the
success of our Senior socials and the bonfire after the Williamsport game.
JAMES BEATTY
James is the dignified president of our Student Council. Besides being a very
efficient executive, he has proved his ability as a clever actor through his performance
in the Girls, League Play, Rollois Wild Oat.
WAYNE FOOR
"Oh, I say, who's the dark-haired chap tickling those piano keys?,' That's
Wayne Foor, and he certainly will rival Paderewski some day. Wayne is not only
an accomplished pianist, but also is the much liked Vice President of the Senior
Class.
DOROTHY MITCHELL
In our Senior Hall of Fame, we mustn,t forget '4Dot," the efficient secretary of
the Senior Class. a'Dot7, is dependable and capable, and the owner of a winning
smile.
.IACK CAUM
Jack is our delightful tenor who was an outstanding figure in the Revues of 1929
and 1930. He contributed much toward the success of our socials. .lack was chair-
man of the Refreshment Committee of the Senior Class.
PHILLIP FAIR
"Phil,' is well named, being fair-haired and the fairest pal a fellow ever had.
"Phil" has made himself prominent in school publications, serving on both staffs
for three years. During the Senior year 'fPhil" held the very important position
of Editor-in-Chief of the Mountain Echo.
MAYNARD KENNEDY
"Eureka"
Grim determination, splendid character, and high scholastic standing have
brought to Maynard one of the highest positions in Altoona High School. He is our
distinguished Senior Class President. As well as an executive, Maynard has proved
his versatility as an actor through his splendid work in Rollo's Wild Oat. We
certainly are proud of our Senior Class President.
VIRGINIA BOWLES
"You are all the sweet things rolled up in one."
Ginny is one of the most charming, vivacious girls in our Senior Class. Nature's
law of compensation certainly doesn't hold in this case. She has received a Girls,
League honor pin and served on the Executive Committee of the Senior Class. Aside
from all her other accomplishments, she recites beautifully.
Page Eighty
ir I
if
WALTER ALBRIGHT
Walter has distinguished himself as the star center on the crack football team of
1930. In addition to having been a valuable member of the varsity squad, "Walt"
is well known because of his magnetic personality and fine character.
MARGARET GEORGE
"Good will always outf'
This quiet little lady has made quite a name for herself in A. H. S. She holds the
very responsible position of Associate Editor on the Annual Staff and serves on the
Decorating Committee of the Senior Class. Margaret comes to us from Juniata where
she enjoyed immense popularity.
GARLAND HOENSTINE
We are justly proud of the right tackle of our champion football team. His
fine character and his amiable and cheery disposition have placed him high in the
esteem of his classmates.
DOROTHY SNIVELY
Introducing our star girl basketball player, Dorothy Snively, a jolly good sport
who has been captain of her team this year. A cheerful and jovial personality
endears her to all her classmates. She serves as Girls, Sports Editor of the Annual.
JOHN LIEB
Johnny's fine sportmanship made him popular among the fellows and his good
looks and personality made him popular with the girls. He is best known as our
star guard, having helped to carry us through a triumphant football season in 1930.
THE MURPHE.Y TWINS
The Murphey Twins, James and John, have distinguished themselves through
their splendid work in school publications. James is News Editor of the Mountain
Echo and John is Business Manager of the Horseshoe. We are proud to number
them as one-,er-two of our class. And, if all twins are like the Murphey twins, Oh,
give us more twins!
HAMILTON RIGG
Hamilton is a good-natured, steadfast, reliable fellow who has come to us from
the Quaker city. We are indebted to him for his fine work on the Mountain Echo
Staj. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Mountain Echo during the second semester
of the year. .
HELEN WALTER
Helen is one of the popular Seniors of the Class of 1930. She has been an
active worker, and loyal and true to the ideals of A. H. S. She is a member of the
Executive Committee of the Senior Class and has served as Student Council member
for a number of years. .
" l I
. IBF
Page Eighty-one
i ' Ms
CHARLES THOMAS
"Weeeeee I "
Cheer in Charles Thomas, cheerful towheaded Charley, our conspicuous cheer-
leader. He is cheerleader because he is cheerful, and conspicuous because he is
towheaded. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality, we'll always remember this peppy jump-
ing jack of the football games of 1930.
BRINTON McCLELLAN
Brinton McClellan needs no introduction to his admiring classmates. His ability
in football and as an executive is sufficient proof that he is an all-around fellow.
J OE CLIFFORD I
Joe Clifford is the culmination of everything a girl could ask in a man. .loe
is one of our varsity football players. He is popular, as evidenced by the fact that
so many girls are always talking to him. Stop blushing, Joe.
J ACK HOFMANN
Jack, as our Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, is a busy person. He has
many sterling qualities. If anyone should ask us why he is popular we would all
say because of his splendid personality and friendly smile. lt isn't a grin, friends,
it's a smile of the wide open spaces,
MARGARET LANG
Margaret Lang was a member of the Executive Committee of the Junior Class
and is now Secretary of the Girls' League. She was one of the end-men in the Brevi-
ties and was also an end-man in this earis Annual show. Pete is an all-around girl.
Let's get her spirit and make old A. S. proud of us.
HENRIETTA HENDERSON
Henrietta is not only the Treasurer of the Girls' League, but also serves as the
,loke Editor of the Annual. Her amiable disposition has won her many friends.
LENA STOOP
A very charming person is our Lena. Her deeds and words have earned for her
admiration, and have made her a favorite with all students, be they inclined academic-
ally or socially. Lena is a first rate actress. She took a prominent part in both
Pomander Walk and Rollois Wild Oat. A smile, a wink, and a word or two, that's
how she does it. She believes in doing things well, and puts her heart and soul into
her tasks. Lena is also one of the Literary Editors of the Annual.
PATTY LARAMY
Our Pat is Vice President of the Girls' League. In her Junior year she was
Secretary of our class. As a Writer she holds a place among the literary lights. This
little lady is Literary Editor of the Mountain Echo, and, more than that, she's our
most popular girl.
GREGORY BUECHELE
Gregory is a hundred per cent stude. And oh! How he can translate those
terrifying passages of Virgil. Greg's pleasant manner has made him one of the most
prominent members in our graduating class. l
Page Eighty-two
I, Senior, Class History
S we, who are so soon to come in contact with real life, look over past deeds and
mlsdeeds, we discover our class has been unusual in many respects.
I
It was, then, in the fall of 1927 that we entered the portals of A. H. S. to add
to our wisdom. We promptly proceeded to lose ourselves in the maze of corridors
and steps, which seemed to have been built for our especial bewilderment. But after
a week of coming to class late, we settled down, absorbing a bit of calm from the
upperclassmen. Were we happy when we discovered we would have only a half
day of school? Well l should say so! Work was started on the annex, and the noise
and confusion was so great that our studies suffered while it was going on. Since
we had school only in the morning, there was hardly time to mind being Sophomores.
After a few weeks, activities were opened to us and our class was represented by a
goodly number of candidates. The year was rather uneventful for us because it was
dominated by the doings of the Juniors and Seniors.
II
The next fall found us back in A. H. S. one year older, physically and mentally.
Several .luniors distinguished themselves on the football battleground, others in
basketball, baseball, and track. Brint McClellan was chosen football captain and
Bud Weld was head of the basketball show-both Juniors, if you please! And not
only that! We traveled from one victory to another until finally we landed in
Pittsburgh. There were three rather amazing things that happened that year. You
can picture our enthusiasm when it was discovered by someone that the Junior class
would organize. The faculty must have had a long session over this question, be-
cause permission was not granted 'til the second semester. Then the faculty allowed
us to decide wlvxther we wanted a standardized ring, and it was approved by a
majority vote. The third achievement was a standardized name for our Annual-
The Horseshoe ...... The year flew by all too rapidly, and at length in June we
found ourselves looking with dismay toward our last year in dear old A. H. S. The
concluding events of the term were enjoyed immensely, them being the Prom and
the Junior Picnic.
III
And then! We were the Seniors. As such we did something quite unprece-
dented, we continued being ourselves, instead of following the custom of bygone
Senior Classes-that of being sophisticated and uppish. We mingled freely with the
other classes. That year was a splendid one in which to terminate our high school
careers. We shared equal honors as state football champions with the Williamsport
High team. We supported loyally an excellent basketball team. Our Annual
Revue was a large success. Our debaters were great talkers. And with our gradua-
tion we took along our principal, as a guest of honor, into the wide, Wide world.
To lead us through happenings of such importance the following oflicers were
elected:
President .......................................................... Maynard Kennedy
Vice President ........ ................ W ayne Foor
Secretary .............. ........ D orothy Mitchell
Treasurer ....... ......... J ack Hofmann
Page Eighty-three
Soon after this we had the unforgettable walk-out. It will remain emblazoned
in our hearts and minds long after this piece of manuscript will have fallen into
ignominy. Suffice it is to say that it provided excitement for many weeks.
Our Senior Socials were pleasant affairs. Under the sponsorship of the Misses
Lauver and the "solemn taskmasterv Mr. Dickey, these four events proved land-
marks in our high school history. Here was the proper setting for our ladies of
fatal beauty, who inspired young gallants after the fashion of the knights of old.
Then Came the Dawn-Tests. Senior Tests. We realized how near was the end.
But was it the end? Or was it but commencement, when we began life anew, for
better or for worse? To start us on this longest of earthly journeys with full
stomachs, the Banquet served a high and worthy end. Even as the camels gorge them-
selves for long trips across the sunny Sahara, so we prepared for a sojourn which
promised us but little of the pleasure which we recollect with a backward glance at
those three years.
agua!ax-me-S914-HEQS'
, , 51.57 XJ
Page Eighty-four
UNDEIQCMSSMIQN
Junior Class History
ELLOW Classmates, I will invoke no particular Muse in the composition of
this brief history of the Class of '31-unless it be the Muse of Truth, that in
the years to come, when reading this and living over again the days of our high
school life, you may say: "That's the way it all happened."
Not so far back in the dim past-scarce three winters to be exact-there entered
into the most important year of their careers, over ten hundred sages. Our promi-
nence was made very noticeable. As exalted Freshmen, we held our heads high and
ruled supreme and undisputed in Roosevelt. We passed an eventful year with Donald
Grove as our President. An unusually successful basketball and football season were
the main evidences of our prowess. In Dramatics, too, the Seniors of Junior High
held the upper hand.
Much changed by our all too short time as Freshmen, we came to Senior High
in the autumn of 1928 to assume our heavy duties as Sophomores. Where was that
feeling of calm authority which had characterized us in Junior High? Alas and alack,
now we had no one to look up to us. We were the meek, submissive, downtrodden
Sophs. We entered the Sanctum Sanctorum in high spirits, but we were quickly
shown to our proper places and were told with what dignity and decorum we should
treat the upperclassmen. But, never fear, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves as
Sophomores, notwithstanding the taunts and wise cracks from those who had known
our Alma Mater just one year longer. Having overcome all necessary obstacles,
we placed aside our tirne-worn mantles of Sophomoreship and bided our time for
the coming yea1'.
At length, in September, carefree, we sauntered once more into the beloved halls
of Senior High with nothing to remind us of our involuntary period as babes-in-
arms except the incoming Sophomore class. Although our original class was some-
what depleted, we gained additional strength in numbers and in spirit when the
Juniatians came into our school. They were given a hearty welcome and from their
numbers we received many prominent persons. The Senior Class had nothing over
us in regard to athletics. Ty Rush surely made an excellent captain for an un-
conquerable football team, eighteen of whose men were taken from the Junior ranks.
Herbert Adams and Earl F uoss, our two colleagues from Juniata, distinguished them-
selves on our team. Later in the year we find our other hero, Harold Thompson,
captain of the basketball team. Among our Junior players we see Fred Wunderlick,
Melvin Lytle, Earl Fuoss, Carl Lobre, and our old standby-Ty.
We Juniors almost despaired of having our class organized. But, believe it or
not, on the seventh of February, 1930, We, The Class of 1931 solemnly elected the
following splendid officers to carry us through the year:
President ................................................................ Albert Weidley
Vice President ......... ......... W allace St. John
Secretary ............... ............ C race Savage
Treasurer ....... ....... A lbert Friedman
Page Eighty-six
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Maxine Gorsuch Mary Keith
,lane lVlcCough Jennie Waxler
Mary Gruber
All roads lead to Rome and all events led to the Junior Prom as a reward for
fulfilling required assignments. After long months of careful planning and hard
work. the fateful day arrived. All plans were guarded with the most jealous
secrecy and no one could obtain the slightest inkling of the festivities until the very
evening of their happening. Unfortunately, there is an end to all good things and
so it was with the Junior Prom. We wish there were many more of them. But, in-
stead. after the ballroom was dismantled of its decorations, it carried an aspect of in-
tense gloom and drcariness to those who entered it thereafter.
And after that-what then? Only one more year in this dear Alma Mater
of ours: and then--Life. So, let us take this last, lingering opportunity to look
hack over our school lives, and see in the one year that remains to us, if we can't
make the Class of '3l the best class to have left these beloved halls.
Wallace St. John, Vice President Albert Friedman, Treasurer
Grace Savage, Secretary Albert Weidley, President
Page Eighty-seven
History of '32
I.
NE September morn 'cyearsn ago, a mob of confused children were herded
into the gym of Roosevelt Junior High, where they quaveringly awaited
their fates. Thus began the present Sophomore Class. Soon the football
season arrived, and wrapping ourselves in yards of blue and white ribbon, we at-
tended the games, and cheered loud and long for the team upon which we were well
represented. That season we didn't lose a game, in fact we were not even scored
upon. After that, the year flowed on smoothly until we came to the school play. Life
became quite hectic with practicing, ticket selling, the usual lessons, and other neces-
sary evils. Quiet reigned for a while but then we began to look toward vacation
and also toward the perilous straits of exams through which we must pass to get
there. Many of us, however, had taken the wise course of considering them before,
and came out with bright and shining honor pins proudly displayed upon our
bosoms.
II.
A fleeting vacation left us at the doors of Junior High for a second time. Now
we were ninth graders-Freshmen-the cream in the coffee. Soon another victorious
Blue and White football team romped down the field for touchdowns, while the rest
of us cheered and made more or less intelligent remarks. Shortly after this, nomi-
nations were made for the ofiice of president of Junior High, and a lively political
campaign was launched. As a result, Jack Jackson was elected to the schoolis high-
est position. The mid-year exams now spoiled our pleasure. When the smoke from
that had cleared away we were again confronted by the school play, "The Love
Pirates of Hawaiif, which was remarkably successful, running for three consecutive
nights, for the first time in the history of Junior High. During this year the first
annual ever published by Junior High was put out under the direction of Harold
Lauver as general manager. Recognition Day made us realize that our hours in
Junior High were numbered. That morning we marched in and out of assembly
with sad sweet smiles on our faces, while the eighth graders gazed on reverently.
Then the days rushed swiftly by until one June morning we found ourselves students
of Junior High no more.
. III.
During the vacation, various Juniors and Seniors had been pouring into our
credulous ears tales of how humble was the lot of mere Sophomores. Accordingly, on
September 4-, 1929, we arose, washed behind our ears, dressed in our most sophisti-
cated clothes for the benefit of those Juniors and Seniors, and hastened to that huge,
foreboding building known as the A. H. S. We finally got settled, and after a few
days, finding our way about became as simple as getting on the end of the cafeteria
line. Then began the football season-and what a season that was! Moreover, our
special Sophomore team added glory by defeating Junior High for the first time.
About the same time, the famous walk-out occurred. We Sophomores were
rather bewildered at first but we soon got over that and joined in the fun gailyg it
was a good thing too, for it seems there is safety in number. A few weeks later we
had another big celebration over the post-season game with Williamsport. The game
was rightly called the "Battle in the Mud" and it would be just as appropriate to call
the celebration the ufubilee in the Mudf, The bonfire was grand and glorious but
somehow we couldnit appreciate it-we had 'feet of clay.
The rest of our Sophomore year dashed by, and left us looking forward to
being '6Jolly Juniorsf'
Page Eighty-eight
ORGANIZATIONS
66
The 1930 Horseshoe
0N'T tell me you are on the staff?" "Why, hello, there, who said you could
come here?,, "Look who's Editor-in-Chief!" These and many others
greeted the first meeting of the Horseshoe Staff early in October. Picture
their chagrin when the upper classmen discovered three Sophomores on the Staff
rather than the customary one. The first few meetings were spent in giving out assign-
ments amidst protests from those who didn't particularly savor their jobs. All articles
were to be in by December 15, for the first correction. Before that time we spent
meaningless hours trying to decide upon a motif, since one had to be provided.
Finally the art department fioundering in a sea of knights errant, castles on the
Rhine, wild Indians, muffins and toast, emerged triumphantly with a motif of trans-
portation which involved railroads and airplanes. Wfhank goodness that's donef'
gasped our Editor-in-relief.
December 15 rolled round, as all dates will if you wait long enough, and one
copy was sent in. John forgave the rest because he had a premonition that we were
all doing our Christmas shopping early, and didnit have time to use our many tal-
ents. Everybody swore solemnly that all copy would be in after the holidays. So
it was-the latter part of February.
Now most everything had been done but the dirty work, and the whole staff
deserted the Editor and Business Manager en masse. The first Annual sale began
February 10, 1930. The editor, approached us in chapel and delivered a heartrending
appeal. He asked the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores to cooperate in order to sell 1,000
copies, our high watermark. At the close of the sale only 800 copies were sold.
March 17 fSt. Patrickis Dayj, our amiable John once more mounted the steps to the
platform, and told us that we had to sell 400 in one week. He also informed us how
disappointed we would be, especially the Seniors, when we found all the little Sopho-
mores carrying away our annuals.
Our work was greatly improved by the sagacious advice of our two sponsors,
Mr. Williams and Mr. Lingenfelter. Mr. Williams helped solve the financial problems
for the staff, while Mr. Lingenfelteris line was tearing to pieces the works of literature
that were handed in.
John Murphey John Stark
Page Ninety
The
Editor-in-Chief ......
Business Manager ......
Circulation Manager .......
Chief Accountant ..........
Senior Associate Editors ...... .....
Literary Editors ...............
Junior Assistant Editors .......
Art Editor ........................
Associate Art Editors ......
Athletic Editor .................
Assistant Athletic Editors.
Joke Editor .......................
Assistant Joke Editor ............
1930 Horseshoe Staff
............John Stark
........John Murphcy
......Chester Wiley
Craig
lMary Frances Brumbaugh Margaret George
2Alberta Friedland Gregory Buechele
Stoop, Mary McCarthy
lMary Geib Fred Wunderlick Marit Beckman
"m"2Daltori Lotz Philip Slcp Martha Hogue
Moore
Louise Brulnhaugh, ,lohn Stahl
.................................lionald Taylor
......Edward Hazel, Dot Snively
...........Henrietta Henderson
. ............................................... Marguerite Santa Maria
Sophomore Assistant Editors ............ Dorothy Burd, Marjorie Reynolds, Muriel Walter'
Typists .................................... ........ R uth Harr. head: Esther Getz, Darthea Graham
Burd Walters Lotz Hazel Henderson Moore Taylor Stahl
Stoop McCarthy Geib Graham Hogue Harr Brumba ugh Getz Beckman
Wiley Buechele Brumbaugh Stark Murphey Frtedland Craig
Page Ninety-one
The Mountain Echo
HERE were some rather novel features connected with the Mountain Echo
Staff in l930 which will be remembered for many years. For the first time
in the history of the publication, it was presided over by two editors in one
year. Two of the ten issues were trial editions, to establish the status and ability of
the two competitors for the position of Editor-in-Chief. Phillip Fair had charge of
editing the first edition and Hamilton Rigg the second. Because of the almost equal
excellence of both publications, the ofhce was divided, giving Phillip Fair the editor-
ship of the first four editions, and Hamilton Rigg of the last four.
Not only that, but instead of electing only three Sophomores and six Juniors to
the staff as had been the custom, the underclassmen were given a really prominent
part in the work of the paper. From this large body of underclassmen will be
elected in their Senior year, the controlling members of the staff, thus enabling the
standard of work in the publication to be raised each succeeding year.
In keeping with its policy to constantly improve the quality and style, the
Mountain Echo had a large variety of pictures throughout the year to interest its
readers. This, with the splendid support of the Art Department, which furnished
the linoleum cuts for cartoons, page heads, column heads, and editorials, made the
issues livelier, brighter, and more interesting than those of other years.
As a school paper is to mirror the activities of school life, the staff of the
Mountain Echo tried in every way to further the movements for more student con-
trol, better sportsmanship, and other worthy enterprises among the students. Though
there were dangers in recording the deeds of our championship teams, the staff en-
deavored to keep from its write-ups that false note of superiority that breaks many
good teams.
The Seniors of the stali, especially the editors, have tried to give their best to the
student-body and to their Alma Mater. And as they leave their dear A. H. S., they
entrust their work to other hands, with bright hopes for the future Mountain Echo.
l
Hamilton Rigg Phillip Fair
Page Ninety-two
The Mountain Echo Staff
Editor-in Chief ,........... Phillip Fair lfirst semesterl, Hamilton Bigg fsecond semesterl
Assistant Editors:
Senior ............. .....
Junior .............
Sophomore .............
News Editor ......................
Assistant News Editors:
Senior ........................
Junior ................
Sophomore ...... .... ..............
Boys' Sports Editor ........................
Assistant Boys, Sports Editor .......
Girls' Sports Editor ....................
Assistant Girls' Sports Editors ......
Literary Editor .........................
Assistant Literary Editors .....
Humor Editor ......................
Assistant Humor Editor .....
Art Editor ..........................
Exchange Editor ....................
Assistant Exchange Editor .......
..........,lane Shoemaker
.........Uerland Brown
........Samuel Sealfon
.................,lames Murphey
......Mariam Ake, Margaret Lindsey
.......Florence Berman, Fred Patterson
..................James Sheep, Betty Hull
.............Clinton McKnight
Gentry
. ................................. Helen Mentzer
...............Dolores Mattas, Thelma Barger
.........................................Margaret Laramy
iFlo
...mzsylv
Wright Louise Lee
ia Silverman Madeline Norris
Vogt
......Albert Friedman
.......0rville Conner
...........Eva Fuoss
.. ..... ......................... E uretta Shaw
Head Typist .................................................................................................. Mildred Norris
Assistant Typists ........ Violet Bishop, Betty Schmidt, Romaine Wagrier, Eva Christman
Distribution Manager ................................................................ ............. ....... H e nry Hafner
Assistant Distribution Managers ...... ...... William Geesey, Howard Brett
Q . .sfss-1 K
Friedman Conner Norris Norris Sheep Barger Wright Patterson Sealfon
Lee Lindsey Christman Schmidt Hull Ake Bishop Wagner Shaw Silverman
Geesey McKnight Mentzer Rigg Fair Fuoss Murphey Hafner
Page Ninety-three
The Student Council
STUDENT governing body was first suggested in 1925 by the School Board.
The members of the Board felt the students of the Altoona High School
should be given a greater voice in the management of their own affairs. The
pupils were whole-heartedly in favor of this plan and so on September 16, 1925, the
Student Council was organized.
It consists of one representative from each attendance room. That person indi-
cates to the councilor the attitude of students on questions brought before them.
The Student Council of 1929-1930 has had very interesting meetings. Various
questions were discussed and important decisions were made. Some of the discus-
sions were on handling trafhc in the halls, girl cheerleaders, students dismissing them-
selves during school, home-room programs, "pep,', and sportsmanship.
Two addresses were given to our Student Council this year by Mr. Decker, who
stressed the need of the School Loan, and Mr. Wolfe, who spoke about Intra-Mural
Sports.
Several committees were appointed to carry out more extensively the different
activities of the Council. The committees and their members were:
INTERIOR IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Edward Sealfon Edgar Salkeld
Helen Sellers Dolores Mattas
Eva Fuoss Jack Jackson
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Virginia Bowles . Viola Gladfelter
Thomas Meck
PETITION COMMITTEE
Brinton McClellan Bernard Bookhamer
Thomas Parsons
PIN COMMITTEE
Josephine Harf Mary Keith
Virginia Sunderland
'the Student Council of 1929-1930 was under the guidance of Mr. Zetler. Its pur-
pose was to bring the students of the school into closer relationship with each other, to
foster more friendly feelings, and to train Altoona High School students along the
lines of self-government. The members felt as though they did all they possibly
could to achieve this goal.
Page Ninety-four
The Student Council Officers
President ...........
Beatty
Vice President ......... . ....... Gertrude Weber
Secretary ........... ....... M arjorie Sipes
Treasurer .... ......... Ge orge Greaser
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George Dollar Martha Hogue
Emma Crawford Chester Gaines
.loseph Wileman Viola Gladfelter
Top row-Left to Right: Glenn, Jory, Gladfelter, Mattas, McGregor, Blackburn,
White, Muir, Moore, Davis, Jackson, Lauver, Mannion, Gardner, Nader, Watson.
Second Row-Left to Right: Harf, Dollar, Kenner, Wileman, Leonard, Sunderland,
K . . .
line, Kemberllne, Harper, Rinehart, Hauser, Berman, Hogue, McClellan, ,Al
bright, Klevan, Thomas.
Bottom Row-Left to Right: Wright, Reid, Fuoss, Meinel, Crawford, Salkeld Weber
Beatty, Greaser, Schwaderer, Bowles, Sellers, Walters, Reinheimer, Burd.
I
Page Ninety-five
The Girls' League
HE Girls' League as an organization has been in existence for eight years.
It has developed from a comparatively small group of a few hundred girls to
its present dimensions of over a thousand members. Not only in size has its
development been so remarkable but its scope has widened each year. It is at present
the most influential, successful, and best developed organization of the High School.
This development has of course taken time, but even so, its growth and influence have
developed by leaps and bounds.
The organization owes its existence to Miss Lentz, Altoona High School's Dean
of Women. It was from her that the idea first originated and she has planned and
developed its programs and meetings which have met with such overwhelming
success. A great deal of its present influence is due to the characters and personalities
of its sponsors, and especially to Miss Lentz who has worked so untiringly in the
interests of the League.
The Girls' League sponsors all the finest interests of life and has tried to present
them to the girls by plays, contests, and discussions. lt has aimed to send out from
this high school the highest type of young womanhood with sincere ideals and
ambitions. Its aim has been to discover in each girl some latent possibility worthy
of development, and finally, it has tried to send each girl from its ranks better and
nobler because of the Girls' League.
The first formal meeting of the Girls' League was called early in September,
shortly after the reopening of school. Miss Lentz welcomed the Junior and Senior
girls back to the organization and welcomed the Sophomores as new members, ex-
plaining what was expected of them as members of the Girls' League. Nominations
were made for the respective ofiices of the League. A request was made that all those
interested in trying out for the Girls' League play to be presented about the middle of
November should see Miss Ritts in the auditorium after school.
The second general meeting consisted largely of uboost" speeches. Each girl who
had made a nomination for the office of President or Vice President presented her
candidate to the rest of the organization and gave a speech in support of her.
At the third meeting "boost" speeches were given for nominees for the ofiices
of Secretary and Treasurer. This took a large part of the period, and at the con-
clusion of the "boost" speeches, the election of officers was held, the preferential
Page Ninety-six
"fjii,.' 'lf i
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le
ballot being used. A committee of four girls was appointed by Miss Lentz to count
the ballots. The results:
President ............. ............ H elen Sellers
Vice President ....... ........ M argaret Laramy
Secretary .......... ..........,.. M argaret Lang
Treasurer ......... ...... ....,................................... H e nrietta Henderson
The fourth general meeting was featured by the installation of oiiicers. Mary
Frances Brumbaugh represented the Spirit of the Girls' League and presented to each
girl the symbol of her office. To Helen Sellers was presented the Girls' League
gavel upon which each president's name had been engraved, and which symbolizes
the oliice of Presidentg to Margaret Laramy was presented the Girls, League scrap-
book, property of the Vice Presidentg to Margaret Lang was given the book of minutes
of the Girls' League meetings which is the symbol of the oflice of Secretaryg and to
Henrietta Henderson, Treasurer of the Girls' League, was presented the Girls'
League account book. The Spirit of the Girls' League challenged each girl oflicer,
as she lighted her candle from the light of the past, with her responsibility to the
members of the League. Each officer replied to this challenge and accepted her
l
W '
'snag
,.
Standing-Henrietta Henderson, Treasurer Margaret Lang, Secretary
Seated-Helen Sellers, President Margaret Laramy, Vice President
stag? , a,a 5,
'- ' Q-'t3iIi':'?' ,. . t , . ,:i't?iL.l' - . ,r.5FMe'?'51ifw
Page Ninety-seven
office, at the same time thanking the girls who had supported her in the campaign.
At the end of the installation service Dr. Davies spoke on a very interesting subject-
"How to be Beautifulf' stressing those fundamental rules of health as the basis for
true beauty.
The program of the fifth general meeting represented the g'Evolution of the
Dancef, A group of girls, under the direction of Miss Eyre, presented eight dances,
beginning with Yankee Doodle and lim Crow, American Folk songs adapted to dances,
continuing with dances representating the German, English, Danish, and Russian
folk, and concluding with an aesthetic dance, and a modern American clog dance.
The program of the sixth general meeting was unique and quite clever. The
meeting was held on November twelfth, just a week before the Girls, League Play.
The program consisted of some of the most common and well known Mother Goose
rhymes paraphrased into advertisements for the play. Dorothy Snively as Simple
Simon, Celia Liebman as Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Thelma Jones as Teddy Bear,
Florence Wicker as The Woman in the Shoe, together with many others, told how
they were getting to go to the Girls' League Show. Miss Ritts helped arouse interest
in the play by discussing some incidents from and some characters of the play. In
conclusion the Girls' Glee Club sang some Mother Goose Rhymes which were very ap-
propriate for the occasion. ,
At the Christmas meeting of the League, honor pins were presented to the girls
who had attained an average of ninety per cent in four solids. Pins were awarded
to sixty-six girls, the largest number yet to receive pins. Doctor Robb, in presenting
the pins, addressed the girls on Scholarship stressing its importance in life today, in
college entrance, in business. and in the future homes of the world. The Girls, Octette
rendered Silent Night and Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, in a beautiful manner. Florence
Berman played a violin solo, and the string ensemble from the Gearhart studios played
A Wild Indian and A Donkey Ride.
The January meeting has for many years been featured by an address from the
Superintendent of Public Schools. This year the January meeting was held during
Thrift Week and Mr. Laramy addressed the organization on the general theme of
Thrift. He stressed thrift and its importance in this modern world, but warned
against miserliness which is almost worse than the opposite extreme, extravagance.
It was a very practical and excellent address, especially valuable to the many Senior
girls who will begin to work after Commencement with little or no experience. Mr.
Russel Gearhart presented several beautiful violin solos, accompanied by his wife
at the piano. These solos were greatly appreciated, as was also Mr. Laramy's address.
At the end of this program Helen Sellers presented the framed picture of Louise Kleff-
man, past president of the Girls' League. Her picture was hung on the corridor wall
with the other pictures of our past presidents.
Page N incty-eight
bij f ' ., t
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' if
tk.
The February general meeting consisted of a contest between the two dramatic
groups of the League, the Sophomore, and the Junior and Senior, taking the form of
two plays, the first of which was Just Women presented by the Sophomore group.
This playlet well demonstrated many characteristics of so-called "old maidsf, and the
girls should be commended upon their interpretation of the characters. The second
play was presented by the Junior and Senior group and was entitled The Burglar.
In this sketch a great fuss was made about a burglar who was finally discovered to be
a cat. The Junior-Senior group won the contest award, and the concensus of opinion
was that they deserved it.
For several years Miss Lentz and Miss Turner have been trying to present an
extemporaneous speaking contest, and this year one was held in the March general
meeting. The girls of the Forum group were participants in the contest and handled
the subjects quite well. This contest will probably be the forerunner of many more
such contests. It demonstrated quite well the work of the Forum group, at least
in this one type of public speaking.
During April the Girls, League closed up its accounts for the year. Each club
associated with the League presented an oral report of its year's work. In most
instances the President of the club presented the report. Henrietta Henderson gave
the treasureris report for the year which denoted an unusually successful year. At
this general business meeting the First Aid Club, sponsored by Miss Unverzagt, pre-
sented not only a report of the year's work, but a demonstration as well. This demon-
stration was well received by the girls and contained very valuable material.
The Girls' League held an extra meeting this year. Usually no May meeting is
held, but this year a replica of the early English May Day celebration was presented.
The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on Saturday, May tenth. Miss
Amos, dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh, and the second woman ever
to receive the doctor of laws degree from the University, was guest speaker at the
annual banquet and gave an excellent talk. The banquet was a delightful affair and
will long be remembered by the Girls' League of this class.
GIRLS' LEAGUE PLAY
On Friday, November 22, the Girls' League Dramatic Club presented its annual
play for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Girls' League. It was called Rollois
Wild Oat, and dealt with the complications which arose when young Rollo, despite
the protests of his family, decided to sow one wild oat, in the form of Shakespeareis
Hamlet, which play he had always wanted to produce. The cast included Lynn
Hutchison, Maynard Kennedy, Harrison Libby, Louise Schwaderer, Helen Sellers,
James Beatty, Lena Stoop.
, V 4. .' X . V b strike! -,W
ff? . 3.11 g:wf?fwF1-'. ..... 1 ., ,ff 121331
Page Ninety-nine
National Honor Society
HE National Honor Society is to the High School as the honorary fraternity is
to the college. No other honor conferred by the school excels election to the
Society. Other honors students can gain are partial in that they recognize
specialized ability, but this Society sees education as a composite of the best in life.
Its purpose, then, is to honor, not those who excel in one line of endeavor, but those
who are outstanding in all the activities of school life. They must point the way and
induce others to work for scholastic supremacy, to lead in giving service to worthy
causes, and to do all in their power to advance the welfare of the school. Four
principles the Constitution of this organization holds fundamental in furthering these
ends and membership is granted to only those who have those qualities in a high
degree. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are the four cardinal prin-
ciples of the Society. The emblem, the keystone symbolizing strength of ideals, and
the flaming torch which stands for the light of high purposes, is meant to keep always
before the student the qualities which will help him to succeed.
The Altoona High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized
in 1929 when twenty-one Seniors and six Juniors were elected to membership. The
Juniors provided the nucleus of the 1930 group. Members were elected by a board
of faculty advisers which consisted of Mr. Zetler, Miss Stockton, Miss Bancroft, and
Mr. Grimminger. Mr. 1VlcMahan, who had left Altoona High, was also an elector.
In May the election board selected new members from the June graduating class 'and
the Junior Class. 1
Officers of the Society are elected by a majority vote and an office is tenable for
only one semester. No one can hold an office twice. There were twenty-one graduate
members of the Altoona High School chapter. Twelve active members were enrolled
during the year 1929-30.
The year's work was quite successful even though few meetings were held. The
big events were the two installation services conducted in the auditorium before the
student body. ln January, six new memberships were granted. Near the close of
the year, several additional Seniors were made members.
Page One Hundred
OFFICERS
First Semester
President .........
Vice President ........
Secretary. ...........
Treasurer......
Second Semester
President ..........
Vice President
Secretary.............
Treasurer......
Emma Berman
Gregory Buechele
Margaret Lang
Margaret Laramy
Lena Stoop
John Stark
......Gregory Buechele
..............Lena Stoop
.......Margaret Lang
........Emma Berman
.......Edward Hazel
............Helen Fleck
...........Kenneth Morse
Margaret Laramy
Helen Fleck
Edward Hazel
Helen McCabe
Dorothy Mitchell
Kenneth Morse
Esther Watts
Hazel McCabe Fleck Watts Morse
Mitchell Berman Buechele Stoop Laramy Stark
Page One Hundred One
Varsity "A" Club
President ................................ ....... B rinton McClellan
Vice President ....... ........ G arland Hoenstine
...Joe Wileman
Secretary .......... ...........
Treasurer ....... ............. I ohn Lieb
Robert Homan
Executive Committee ....... ...... X Valter Albright
Elmer Miller
HE Varsity A Club contained Altoona High's best athletes. Only the winners
of the Varsity "Aw in one of the four major sports4football, basketball, base-
ball, or track, were eligible for club membership. The varsity HAM is a much
coveted symbol of proficiency in sports and is the goal of every high school athlete.
Altoona High School athletics are almost as old as the school itself, yet the idea of
a club for letter men was comparatively new, being at most, three years old. Mem-
bership in this club is cherished and each year the crowning feature of all its activities
islreached if: the Letter Menis Banquet, at which letters are awarded to the varsity
p ayers o t e past year.
The club meetings were irregular in occurrence, but when held-well-a jolly
good time was had by all. The club contained forty members in the past year-
l929-30. Mr. Bashore sponsored the club, and he proved to be most popular with
the boys.
The club's aim was to promote and better athletics in the High School, and
it surely seemed to have accomplished something during the past year, with a cham-
pionship football team, and excellent basketball and baseball teams.
Lane Olson Lobre Wolf Rouzer Hartman Weld Phillips Replogle Homan Klevan
Miller Rush Gardner Clifford McClellan Lieb Albright Wileman Thompson
Page One Hundred Two
Biology Club
President ............ ......... J ulius Small
Vice President ...... ......... D orothy Powell
Secretary ............ ..................... A lverna Stackhouse
HE primary purpose of the Biology Club is revealed in the aim--to study
life. The study of life is the most interesting one in the world. and to under-
stand the mysteries of life-an outstanding problem. We aimed to touch on
the phase of life interesting to each individual in the club, and to study that lift- by
means of actual specimens.
The study of butterflies was a most interesting one-flearning the haunts. habits,
and life of the butterflies, how to catch them, and how to mount them for use. We
made plaster casts of leaves which also was interesting work. Through this activity
we learned to know the names of the leaves and the types of trees. We were very
much interested in compiling a scrap hook for the use of the elulfs reference work.
During the beautiful autumn months, several delightful hikes were taken. On
October l2, the club hiked to Lakemont to study trees. Un October I9 we hiked to
Lost Orchard. Cresson next claimed our attention and on December li the club and
several members of the biology classes traveled by motor to Cresson Sanitarium where
we were conducted through the hospital and the homes of the convalescent patients.
Un February 14- the club visited the Mercy Hospital in Altoona where the head nurse
explained many important facts to those interested in medicine, nursing and bacteri-
ology.
...t t - ' '
Hollingsworth Gutshall Winkler Hofmann Yeattes March Coletlo Gates
Smith Imler Stackhouse Small Powell Eichelherger Zimmerer
Page One Hundred Three
Botany Club
President ........... ......... ...... C l yde Miller
Vice President ....... ...... W alter Oswalt
Secretary .............................. ..... ........ Le w is Lehrer
HE Botany Club, sponsored by Miss Faust, spent a most interesting year
, studying and discussing plant and animal life. The members learned the
various types of trees, as to family and genus. They learned how to balance
an aquarium and how to remedy diseases of aquarium plants and animals. In the
winter, the students started many cuts of trees and planted them in the spring.
When studying landscape gardening, the club took several pictures of typical
flowers and shrubs, and learned how to group them together to secure the most beauti-
ful effects.
The club members were taught how to cultivate and persuade young plants to
grow, how to repair old plants broken down by disease or fungus growths, and how
to conserve plant growth.
Nall Wolfe Lehrer Neuwahl
Johnston Walters Hershey Kelrn Leldy Umbower Marks Leiden Llewellyn Relgh
Miss Faust Treese Shaw Fickes Miller Griffith Oswalt Warsing Kinsel
Page One Hundred Four
Chemistry Club
President .............. ...... C eorge Creaser
Vice President ........ ....... J ames Contakos
Secretary .............. ...... D ennis Owens
Treasurer ........ ....... J ack Shaver
O one equipped with a knowledge of Chemistry many professions are open.
Mr. Peters showed the Chemistry Club quite a few of the great possibilities
for success in the professional world that are based on the study of Chemistry.
Science is highly specialized and to a real student there are unlimited opportunities
within the Field.
The Chemistry Club was socially one of the most active in the school. A party
was held every six weeks at the Shrine Club, with dancing, cards, and refreshments.
These socials were well attended and much enjoyed.
The club members felt at the end of the year that they had really accomplished
the purpose of the club through their thorough consideration of matters pertaining
to this special field of endeavor.
Horner Kennedy Shaver Stuckey Duck Ziegler Fiore Wholover Nefl' Bloomfield
Letier Kimmel McMoniga1 Warde Natale Hoffman McKinney Degenhart Hamilton Simpson Dlsabato Smith
Stambaugh Kimmel Hoenstine Dively Novomskl Greaser Logue McClarren Majdzak Cantakas Mr. Peters
Page One Hundred Five
The Economics Club
President ............... ...... S idney Keith
Vice President ........ ............ R ichard Fay
Secretary ............... .............. ..... ........ G e r ald Smelser
HE Economics Club sponsored by Mr. Gress started a survey of the wholesale
houses of Altoona in an effort to gain the co-operation of the business men
to better business conditions. Paul Barnes, student director, and his assistants
Richard Shirm, ,lack Caum, and Dorothy Wirt organized committees to carry on the
work. The students were provided with printed sheets to interview the wholesalers.
These sheets were the means of compiling valuable information. It was the first
time in the history of The United States that a group of High School students at-
tempted such a task.
The club was privileged to hear many prominent speakers this semester. Among
them were James A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce. who en-
couraged them in their work on the survey, George Pequegnot from Vlfest and
Companyg Mr. Morrison from the Nicholson Insurance Company, who discussed
several types of life insurance, and W. N. Decker, who talked on the subject of school
finances.
The club members, after having made over half the number of assigned inter-
views with Altoona Business men, discontinued the survey since the United States
Department of Commerce is working on a similar problem. The information gained
by the students of the Economics Club will be turned over to the government to be
used in its survey.
Smith Tobin Sher Fair Craig Scherrer Gerkin Fyfe Smelser Schems Robeson Myers Waxler Gieg
Vogt Lieb Folcarelli Wood Wirt Baer Robeson Kearney Tussey Summers Gill Smith Powley
Wood Roub Barnes Keith Fay McCollum Wike Caum Shoemaker Kluba
Page One Hundred Six
First Aid Club
' HE First Aid Club, under the supervision of Miss Angella Unverzagt, used the
third general edition of the American Rea' Cross First Aid as a basis for its
study. The girls also had the standard first aid equipment to work with. This
set contained all material needed for practical demonstration.
The course outlined uses of bandages, types of wounds, shock, burns, broken
bones, removal of foreign bodies from eye, removal of splinters, earache, nose bleed,
sun stroke, heat exhaustion, articles for the medicine cabinet, and artihcial respira-
tion. ln connection with this work, Dr. Sell, Dr. Davies, Miss Eyre, and Miss
Paul gave lectures,
At the end of this course junior first aid diplomas were granted to all those who
passed their examination. This examination consisted of three parts: Oral, written
and practical application, the latter part under the supervision of a doctor. A class
mark was given for work accomplished.
The girls presented a demonstration before the Girls, League. The program was
made up of the following features: Bandaging, Alma Cross, carrying, Mada Moyer,
treating the unconscious, Myra Evans, and artificial respiration, Jane Gruver.
Y' tiff!
Wood Werst Hoover Wallace Wilson
Evans Weber Gibbons Gruver Bates Boyd Kubltc McCabe Mock Moyer
Wood E Woomer Weld Cross Unverzagt Reese L I Sealfon Ritchey .Cogan
Page One Hundred Seven
Forestry Clubs
Presidents ................ Marion Detwiler, James Cartholf, James White
Vice Presidents..Howard Glisson, Harold Dunlap, Benjamin Troop
Secretaries ................ Emmert Furry, Mildred Casner, James George
Treasurer ....... ....................................................... L loyd Greenleaf
HE Forestry Club, sponsored by Mr. Dickey, was a new organization in 1929-
30, enrolling seventy members. The growth of the club was due to the interest
among the boys in a study of outdoor life, and their participation in it. The
best interests of all required the club to be divided into three separate groups. Mr.
Dickey took the main unit, and Miss McCartney and Miss Decker each sponsored a
unit. This division of the club permitted better individual study of trees.
The club studied methods of reforestation as applied by our different states and
foreign countries. A cabin was built for its own use and its aim was to plant
thousands of trees around it. From the interest thus aroused, other high schools
may be stirred to do the same type of work.
The club took several hikes a month. These proved to be not only of great
educational value, but also provided much pleasure and entertainment for our bud-
ding foresters. Following the custom of other years a concluding event was the
camping trip spent in the Cook forest.
t Page One Hundred Eight
Girls' Athletic Club
President .............. ......... F lorence Wicker
Vice President ........ ............. T ruth Miller
Secretary ........... ........ B ernice Beaver
Treasurer ............................................................... Dorothy Clunt
HE Girls, Athletic Club met every Wednesday in the girls' gymnasium under
the direction of Miss Eyre. It aimed to further proficiency and activity in
athletics, and to teach the rules and plays of certain highly organized games.
The club participated in many games and exercises which are not included in
organized gymnasium classes. incidentally, it achieved, in most cases a very high
degree of good sportsmanship and good fellowship. The members of the club were
jolly friends to say the least, and you needed to know only one of them to find real
sportsmanship. This club sponsored and managed inter and intra mural sports for
girls in baseball, dodgeball, newcomb, captain ball, basketball and volleyball.
There is room for many such clubs in the program of the high school. At pres-
ent the number of members is too large for full development of activities desired.
It is hoped, however, that in the near future it will be possible to develop the Girls,
Athletic Club to the desired extent.
+2
g .
yr. l
Page One Hundred Nine
Junior Hi-Y Club
President ............ ....... F red Wunderlick
Vice President ...... .......... H artley Olson
Secretary ............ ........ J ames Shoenfelt
Treasurer ......................................................... John Winegardner
HIS organization, started in the first semester of the l929-30 school term, at-
tracted the attention of approximately fifty Juniors. Under the guidance of
Mr. Pohle, assisted by Mr. Hoover, they proceeded to elect ofhcers at the
second meeting held by the club. They formulated a constitution for the Junior
chapter with a purpose "to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and
community high standards of Christian characterf, Many angles of Christianity were
discussed by the members at these weekly meetings, and interesting speeches were
rendered the club at various times by authoritative speakers.
Juniors were well represented on the basketball team which was composed of
players from both Sophomore and Junior chapters. An outing was enjoyed by the
Junior members. Preparations were also made for a Father and Son Banquet which
was held, in a highly successful manner, at the Y. M. C. A. in May.
Several times during the year the Junior and Sophomore members jointly at-
tended church services as a group. They usually listened to a special talk prepared
in advance for them. The Hi-Y Club was also outstanding in community work and
did much in the way of illustrating to its members the value of service.
Mock Pittman Klevan Johnson
Russ Carter A. Miller J. Miller Selwitz Seward Kenner Sher
Schmidt White Shoenfelt Wunderlick Olson Lytle Walters Mr. Pohle
Page One Hundred Ten
Sophomore Hi-Y Club
President .............. ..... J ames Monahan
Vice President ....... .......... I ack Riley
Secretary .............. ....... J erry Watson
Treasurer ...... ....... . .. ..... Arthur Gracey
T the beginning of the first semester the Sophomore Chapter of the Hi-Y was
organized with the assistance of Mr. Pohle and Mr. Hoover, who acted as
sponsors. About sixty members of the Sophomore Class were present at
the initial meeting of the club. Officers were elected and suggestions for the organiza-
tion of the various committees were offered by members of the group. Mr. Hoover
outlined the purpose of the club in a short speech.
Each meeting held something profitable in store for the members. A study was
made of many biblical characters and the results applied to every-day life. Prominent
business men entertained the club with speeches on subjects consonant with the Hi-Y
program.
A basketball team representing both chapters of the club was organized upon
which the Sophomores had their representatives. A week-end camping trip was ar-
ranged in Mayg and last, but not least, a fine get-together party in the form of a
Father and Son Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A.
-.sm s-sys H'
Snellenberger Burdett Clarke Rudislll Waite Clapper Shute Wlmmers Herring Schock Farrell Gracey
Dollar Fusco Mannio B
n rown Marshall Burket Lafferty Sheeder Lockhard Gogley Jones De Vlncl Appleby
Nothnagle Myer Ritts Crawford Riley Watson Monahan Murray Reed Edgar Mr. Hoover
Page One Hundred Eleven
Hiking Clubs
HE unusual interest manifested in the organization of a hiking club during
the past year may be calculated in terms of the number enrolling for this sport,
approximately one hundred and fifty students enjoying membership. The
club was divided into four groups of which Mr. Patrick, Miss Marie Lauver, Miss
Gwinn, and Miss Saucerman were sponsors. Though each section held business meet-
ings separately, the entire organization participated in all hikes.
The primary aim of the Hiking Club was to lead its members into a keener and
wider appreciation of nature's beauty spots, and especially to teach the value of
preserving and protecting wild life. In an attempt to realize this purpose in a
practical way hikes were taken to Horseshoe Curve, Wopsononock and the Brush
Mountain Fire Tower. It is worth noting, perhaps, that the first of these was taken
under the "Hunter's Moon." Quite a few friends not belonging to the club accom-
panied the members on several of their trips.
Nor were the social propensities of the nature lovers neglected. ln the spring
months there were weiner roasts and marshmallow toasts. Two roller-skating parties
provided the hikers an unusual opportunity to display their athletic abilities. As a
conclusion to a very happy and instructive year, an elaborate party was held at the
Shrine Club house. The hikers took quite cleverly to dancing and cards. "A good
time was had by all."
.. -ff
Page One Hundred Twelve
Hiking Clubs
The administrative needs of the hiking organization were cared for hy four
groups of ofhcers that functioned in the interests of the four separate units. The
personnel of the ofhcers follows:
Mr. Patrickis Group Miss Gzvinrfs Group
President ....... . ............. Charles Thomas President .......................... Betty Grimm
Vice President ....... ........ ,l ohn Exline Vice President ............ Dorothy Purcell
Secretary ................. ........ B ud Shaner Secretary ......................... Hazel Gibson
Miss La1wer's Group H Miss S!lllC8l'llllIlZ,S Group
President ......................... Helen Xvalter President .................. Marshall Wzigner
Vice President ....... ........ H arold Rice Vice President ............ Douglas Mellot
Secretary ........................... Irene Lamca Secretary .................. ...... B eatrice Sault
Treasurer ................................ ....................... L ouise Shaw
The size of the Hiking Club virtually forbids the identification of individuals
appearing in the accompanying group photographs. ildditofs Note: And after all.
the names are important only to club members. and they, of course. are well ac-
quainted with each other. See also pages l08, 109, 139.1
Page One Hundred Thirteen
Home Nursing Club
Presidents .......... ....... N Iiriam Yohn, Alice Crane
Vice Presidents ...... ..................... L ena Abram, Edna Karp
Secretaries ......... ........ K atherine Wilson, Mabel Jackson
NDER the direction of Miss Gould the work of the Home Nursing Club began
with a study of the Red Cross-its origin and work. Miss Could taught the
girls how to make bandages, and how to give treatments in cases of fainting
and shock. Robes were made for the use of the Tuberculosis Association.
The aim of the club was to make its members more useful in dealing with acci-
dents in the home. Many times a slight knowledge of practical nursing might pre-
vent unnecessary loss of blood and even death. Therefore the Home Nursing Club
tried to supply that knowledge for future use.
All the activities of the club were not work, however. Dr. Davies and Dr. Sell
both lectured to the girls and many lovely programs were prepared for them.
Smith Crum Jackson Crain Ross
Riley Saylor Hamilton Mengal Filer Delaney
Trexler Rusynyk Wilson Yohn Abram Abram Karp
Page One Hundred Fourteen
Interior Decorating Club
President, ......... ..... J ohn Sherdon
Vice President ...... ..... E mma Berman
Secretary ........... ..... D onna Ames
HE Interior Decorating Club, under the leadership of Miss Thomas, made a
thorough study of such subjects as HThe Theory of Decorationf' "Color Har-
monyfl Hl7loor and Wall Treatmentsf' and "Woodwork and Paintsf, The
early art periods of each country were studied.
The club also discussed and planned color schemes and furnishings for bed-
rooms, living rooms, and sun rooms. The development of Interior Decorating was
traced down through the ages. Many discussions were held on how to treat walls
and floors that they might be appropriate to the purpose and use of a room.
The club aimed to acquire a knowledge of the artistic possibilities of furniture,
coloring, and space relations. It also provided a demonstration of scale and balance,
and unity with variety.
Reifsnyder Gilcrest Page Phillips Calhoun Stoop Rinehart Kepner Eastep Sealfon
Alk
ey Gluntz Meese Fresh Troutwlne Carn Ramsay Walker Fink
Goldthorp Reeghard Snow Berma n Sherdon Antes Cunningham McKerthan Gates
Page One Hundred Fifteen
Societas Latina
"F0rsan et heac olim meminisse iuvabitf'
Consules...... .... ..Virginia Bowles, Henry lsaacson
Quaestor ..... ..... .......................................... l va Jodon
HE Latin Club may have been interested in a dead nation and in the intricacies
of a physically dead language, but the following record of the work of the
club certainly does not indicate any symptoms of rigor mortis so far as the
club itself is concerned.
A study of Roman domestic and social culture was made. This study included
all that affected the daily life of the Roman citizen, such as the home, school, busi-
ness, literature, art, religion. ln addition to the regular club work, a Latin newspaper
was printed, the make-up of the paper corresponding to the local evening paper, from
which much of the material was taken. Several members also printed and painted
' ' K ' h ll d d .l d communi-
Saturnalla fChr1stmasj Greeting cards modeled after t e ro e an sea e
cations of the Romans.
The big accomplishment of the year was the Latin Oratorical Contest, held on
March 28 1930. lVlost of the talent for this contest was furnished by the Latin club.
7
Other classes were asked, however, for volunteers to take part in the contest for the
purpose of providing a correct background of typical Roman citizens. This perform-
ance was a most successful and entertaining one, evoking favorable comment even
from disinterested critics, and giving a final touch of glory to an already fruitful year.
1
4
Ensbrenner Lotz Clark Bryar
Hiltebrand H31 Gorsuch Hepner Gruber Waxler Shoop Glenn J odon Hauser
Isaacson arl Rudisill Merrits Bowles Buechele Sabine Clinger Lang
Page One Hundred Sixteen
The Marionette Club
President ............ ........ E leanor Kennedy
Vice President ......... .. ......... Marian Lawson
Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... W illiam Housley
HE Marionette Club, instituted this year by Miss McCauley, aimed to develop
the latent skill and artistry inherent in all students. Membership in the club
offered many opportunities to express one,s individuality. For those who
were interested in dramaties there were the operation and the speaking of the marion-
ettes, and for those whose taste tended toward the art of design, there were scenery and
costumes to be planned and executed. There were also opportunities to express oneis
ability in the directing, staging, writing, and presenting of the plays.
The marionette play is the world's oldest form of dramatic art. Puppet plays
were given in Babylon, Egypt, Greece, Rome, China and Japan, throughout the Middle
Ages. ln modern times they lapsed from interest for sevenal years until recently re-
vived in America by Tony Sarg. The club was greatly interested in both the old
and modern forms of this peculiar art.
The play, uMagic Beansf' written by Mr. Sarg especially for marionette per-
formances, was given by the club. It is founded upon the legend fuck and the Bean-
stalk, and offers exceptional opportunities for amusement and originality. Each
member of the club constructed a puppet of his own and thus grew to understand
and appreciate possibilities of modern puppeteering.
Housley Etter Brown
Lawson Miller Kennedy Hannum Van Alleman
Page One Hundred Seventeen
Modern Novel Club
President .............. ....... J osephine McKerihan
Vice President ........ .................... T essie Cohen
Secretary ........... ....... M abel Friedman
HE Modern Novel Club endeavored to trace the course and emphasize the
significant features of contemporary fiction, setting standards of judgment and
determining the literary value of the present day novel. The technique of the
more prominent authors was studied, as well as the art of criticism, and the evolution
and classification of literary types.
During the 1929-30 school year, there were discussed authors of the importance
of Edith Wharton, Ellen Glasgow, Joseph Hergesheimer, Christopher Morley, and
Ernest Hemingway from this country, and from the continent, Henry Handel Richard-
son, Sigrid Undsit, H. G. Wells, Andre Maurois and Thomas Mann. Visits were
made to the Altoona Public Library, and literary criticisms and reviews were written
by members of the club.
On these brief Wednesday morning excursions into the field of modern literature,
the club was led by Mr. Lingenfelter. He undoubtedly opened the door into new
lands unexplored and untried by many, and helped develop a taste for what is
really the best in modern literature.
Mr. Lingenfeiter Morse Stewart Crum
Elvev Fleck Winn Kochenderfer Klein Hugemeyer Raffensparger Rheinheimer Maitland Levan
Begalke Dodson Parish Cohen McKerihan Friedman Hiner Harper Haines
Page One Hundred Eighteen
The Newswriting Club
President .............. ....... P hillip Fair
Vice President ....... ........ D olores Mattas
Secretary ........... .............. H enry Hafner
Treasurer ..... ....... C linton McKnight
N the past year i929-30, the Newswriting Club, because of the large number of
staff members enrolled, assisted in the production of the Mountain Echo. Its
responsibility lay not so much in publishing the paper, as in presenting through
it to the students and teachers, such material as would both please and reflect the
activities, ideals and principles for which the High School stands.
The school paper should be a friendly tie among the students. Since friendship
means so much in a high school as large as A. H. S. the club members decided their
time well spent in the achievement of this aim. They tried to produce a real news
carrier which informed its subscribers of matters important to all students.
Several staff members of the Altoona papers visited the Newswriting Club and
discussed newswriting and the field of journalism. This organization proposes to
open the doors to a career in journalism for some of its members. Many famous
writers of today were started on careers of importance through just such encourage-
ments as these.
Walters Lindsey Holdeman Weiner Berman Fuoss Sheep Humbert
Friedman Wright Hogue Beck man Norris Rhodes Patterson Gates Show Geesey Murphey
Burd Shoemaker Hafner Rigg Fair McKnight Sealfon Batrus Getb
Page One Hundred Nineteen
Physics and Radio Club
' ....... ,loe Clifford
.....Bud Bing
.John Curtis
.Elliot Glunt
President .............
Vice President ...... ....
Secretary ............ .......
Treasurer ...... .......
HIS club introduced a novel method of proposing candidates for ofhce. Each
nominee had either to present a talk relating to science, or to conduct and
explain an experiment for the club members. This plan furnished excellent
programs with an infinite variety of subject matter.
The programs of the club throughout the year followed the same general plan.
The various parts of radio, the X-ray, weather prediction, the firelcss cooker, the
vacuum,gthese are hut a few of the subjects discussed and explained by the students
in club meetings. Many times, however, the boys had to depend upon Mr. Whipple
for their source of information and to him, as their sponsor, they owe a great deal.
The club aimed to promote and to further knowledge of general science, and
to arouse an interest in it among students and club members. The club contained
thirty members. and each one will vouch for the success of the club.
Koofer Schleich Dietrich Davis Wilson Robison Stark McArthur
Luther Hrwitt Stitt Taylor Pennsyl Rauchle Ramsay Shingler McNaughton Wilson
Glunt Katzen McCoy Kough Bing Clifford Benney Conrad Barker Curtis
Page One Hundred Twenty
Slide Rule and Engineering Club
President ............. ....... C hester Wiley
Vice President ....... ....... J oseph Miller
Secretary ............. ....... H arold Dewald
Treasurer ....... ....... F rancis Rhodes
HE Engineering and Slide Rule Club, sponsored by Mr. Caveny, was organized
to teach students the proper use of the slide rule and to better acquaint stu-
dents with the work required of an engineer-a true impression of the hard-
ships and advantages encountered in the various engineering lines.
The year's work included study and discussion of the basic principle upon which
the slide rule is operated. The members of the club were taught such multiplication,
division, decimals, and logarithms as would enter into the practical knowledge of an
engineer.
The students in the club were fortunate in having prominent speakers during the
club periods who explained various technicalities of mechanics and engineering. The
club members secured much practical knowledge which will he of considerable aid
in their future lives.
Gwin Hoover Meredith Gardner Black Barr Gaines Rogers
Miller Ptak Rhodes Wiley Conner Watson Dewald
Page One Hundred Twenty-one
Sports Club
President ............. ....... I ohn Rupp
Vice President ...... ............ H arry Getz
Secretary ............. ....... H arold Taylor
HE Sports Club, which met under the sponsorship of Mr. Williams, was one
of the organizations most appealing to boys in the Senior High. The club had
a different speaker every week, who discussed some sport and explained details
about it. It had as speakers, '6Snaps7, Emanuel, on Football, "Leaf, Lewis, on Track
and Soccer, Carl Hauser of Junior High, on Tennis, and' Mrl Williams, who is no mean
talker himself, on Boxing and Baseball. Other well known speakers such as "Os,'
Anderson and Carl Burket from the Y. M. C. A. were also scheduled.
During the football season reports were made on all major college games of
previous Saturdays by the club members. Later, baseball held the attention of all.
Advance reports on the final standing of the clubs were handed in. Every notable
fight or event in the sporting world was discussed in club meeting.
The club was thoroughly enjoyed by all its members. The meetings were es-
pecially beneficial in distinguishing between wise criticism and prejudicial gossip, in
formulating standards for true sportsmanlike conduct, and in bringing together as
sympathetic partners the athlete and the fan.
Askey Beerman Bidoli
Kirsner Miller Ward Harrison Taylor Miller
Taylor Graham Getz Rupp Gebhardt Mangiacarne Madara
Page One Hundred Twenty-two
Hall Patrol
Ojicers:
President .............. ..... G eorge Dollar
Vice President ........ ..... E dgar Salkeld
Captains:
Emery Phillips Christy Whitbred
Dorothy Roncoroni Hartley Olson
HE hall patrol was an organization of sixty students. The aim of the patrol
was to assist in carrying out the rules of the school, to direct trafhc in the
halls, to keep the students as quiet and orderly as possible, while in the hallsg
to maintain order in the cafeteriag and to protect the property of the school in general.
Each member wore an oblong arm-band with a maroon background and white letters
as a sign of his authority. The hall patrol also purchased attractive gold pins, triangu-
lar in shape with the letters A. H. S. and the numerals 1930 embossed on them.
A list of members follows: Aiken, Albright, Bartholomew, Black, Bathgate,
Benton, Blackburn, Blake, Boyles, Brady, Conner, Cromer, Dollar, Dollar, Elder,
Fair, Fay, Felton, Findley, Calligher, Gill, Glenn, Greaser, Grove, Herbert, Hibbs,
Hiner, Hinman, Hippo, Hoffman, Kenner, Leach, Leidy, Leonard, Light, McClain,
McClellan, lVIcCarvey, Mock, Olson, Oswalt, Robinson, Roncoroni, Salkeld, Sealfon,
Selwitz, Seward, Shoemaker, Watson, Waxler, Weaver, Whitbred, Whitesel, Wunder-
lick, Walter.
First gory, left to right: Kenner, Cromer, Selwltz, Conner, Powell, Fair, Grove, Hlnman, Oswalt, Sealfon,
o mson.
SecondBRow:FFiler, Dollar, Seward, Wunderlick, Mock, Gill, Walters, Sellers, Blackburn, Filton, Glenn,
lack, ay.
Third Row: Reed, Leidy, Smith, Blake, Bartholomew, Benton, Hibbs, Leonard, Waxler, Lingenfelter,
Leach, Albright.
Bottom Row: Olson, Hoffmann, Phillips, Boyles, Aiken, Dollar, Whitbred, Watson, Salkeld, Roncoronl, Light,
McClellan.
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
Ajirmative
Florence Berman
James Murphey
Elsie Findlay
Margaret George
Debating Team
Negative
Margaret Lang
Dorothy Jane Detwiler
John Murphey
Martha Vaughn
Thomas Brewer
HE Altoona High School Debating Team in l930 was a member of the Blur
County Forensic League. The subject chosen for the district debates was
LLResolved: That the County should be the unit of support and administra-
tion of the schools of Pennsylvania." The first debate in which Altoona partici-
pated was with Martinsburg, the aflirmative visiting and the negative remaining at
home. Altoona Won both contests. Unfortunately, however, in the next debate.
which was with Vlfilliamsburg, Altoona was defeated both at home and abroad. Roar-
ing Spring proved the second victim to Altoonais team. Beginning with February
25 and closing on April l5, there were five debates given, in all of which Altoona
displayed her talents creditably.
John Murphey Martha Vaughn Margaret George Thomas Brewer James Murphey
Margaret Lang Florence Berman Mr. Patrick Miss McCauley Dorothy Detwiler rglsie Findlay
Page One Hundred Twenty-four
ATHLETICS
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On Altoona u
On Altoona, on Altoona,
Plunge right through that line, A .
Rush the ball right round the end, boys, 4
'For a touchdown suro this time. I
On Altoona, on Altoona,
Fight on for her fameg
Fight fellows, fight
And we will win this game.
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Thompson Milton Weld
Clifford
Calderwood McClellan Adams Albright Lieb Hoenstine Rush
FOOTBALL
HE autumn of 1929 gave to Altoona High a har-
vest of football victories through the medium of
the greatest gridiron team in its history. A rip-
ping, tearing, point-scoring backfield and a stone-wall
defense, what more is needed to make a championship
aggregation? Altoona had a combination of both. A
total of 277 points was piled up while opponents gained
at scanty IS. Though not winning the championship out-
right, Altoona shared it with Williamsport, holding
the unbeaten "Billtown,' grid machine, which had pre-
viously trampled us 6 to 0, to a scoreless tie in the sec-
ond game. A line coaching staff and plenty of material
to work with gave Altoona High its best team, an eleven
Page One Hundred Twenty-seven
Rush
First RowARouzer, Gaines, Burchinell, Wilson, Sharbaugh, Hileman, Lewis, Buck, Dinges, Kennedy, Dick-
s n Dillon
0 ,
Second Row-Bashore, Neugcbauer, Sipes, Campanaro, Miller, Lobre, Destefano, Kerlin, Shively, Wein-
gardner, Fusco, Pittman, Cipriano, McCreight.
Third Row-Lieb, McClellan, Clifford, Milton, Thompson, Rush, Emanuel, Weld, Albright, Calderwood,
Adams, Fouss, Hoenstine,
Seated-Auman, Klevan, Crist, Vandrew.
which well earned the name bestowed upon it by sports
K writers the state over-The Maroon Avalanche.
CRESSON PROVES FIRST VICTIM
Visions of a prosperous season loomed into view
as the Maroons squelched a plucky Cresson team to the
tune of 37-0, on the Maple Avenue lot.
Every member of the Altoona squad was given his
chance in the battle, thirty-seven warriors seeing action.
The fans got their first sight of "Sonny Boyi' Milton,
the future star, who in his five minutes of play, scored
two of Altoona,s six touchdowns. Miller scored two
touchdowns and Thompson and Weld each one,
'LBeany,, Kerlin accounting for the only extra point.
Clifford
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
Bashore Emanuel Lewis McCreight
WILLIAMSBURG HELD SCORELESS
Williamsburg, our opponents from over the hill, were
met in the second game and were swamped 31-0.
Harold Thompson was big shot, plunging through the
line and around end, accounting for two of Altoona's
Hve touchdowns. Sipes also scored two touchdowns,
and Rush scored one, dashing ten yards after receiving
a pass from Milton. '
Brint McClellan played a good game on the line and
Johnny Lieb who was injured in the Cresson game was
back in the lineup, making several fine tackles.
RED AND BLACK TRAMPLED
A big Bellefonte team failed to stop a wide-awake
Altoona High grid machine, Altoona's third conquest of
the season, the Maroons taking the verdict 20-6.
Page One Hundred Twenty-nine
' I
Milton
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Hollidaysburg Game
The Big Red team did manage to penetrate Altoonals
line, however, for the first touchdown scored against the
Emanuelites. This was scored in the second quarter, on
a twenty-five yard pass after a fifty yard march down the
field.
Ty Rush played his usual bang-up game, kicking two
points after touchdown and scoring a touchdown. He like-
wise blocked a kick which made possible another touch-
down.
H,BURG DROPS T0 A. H. S. g
A county seat team was met and trounced by the Ma-
roons, 38-0 at the new Mansion Park field.
Altoona's stellar line opened gap after gap in the
Hollidaysburg defense to let through the galloping back-
Weld
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Page One Hundred Thirty
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First Williamsport Game
Held for a total of six touchdowns. The game was slight-
ly rough, Sipes, Weld, McClellan, Lieb, Rouzer and
Hoenstine sustaining injuries while Hollidaysburg did
not go unscathed.
Thompson and Rush each had two six-pointers, Weld
and Milton each accounting for one, while Rush also
kicked two extra points.
EMANUELITES HALT LOCK HAVEN
Visions of a championship team loomed into view
when Altoona resumed its triumphal march toward the
goal, trouncing Lock Haven, 25-0.
The morale of the Clinton Countians was broken by an
85 yard run for a touchdown by Ty Rush. In accord-
ance with the rules, however, the ball was declared dead
and brought back, but the demoralizing effect of the run
through the entire Lock Haven team helped account for
the victory.
The Maroons scored in the first three minutes of play,
Rush circling right end for the tally on a triple pass.
Page One Hundred Thirty-one
Thompson
n W,,.,,,,.,.WfW"'1T l 1
t A L 8 X ygvg 3
Lieb
Williamsburg Game
Calderwood, A. H. S. right end, had a good day, block-
ing a Lock Haven punt and grounding one of Weldas on
Lock Havenis four yard line.
CLEARFIELD DROPS ONE
The Maroons journeyed next to Clearfield and return-
ed with another scalp under their belt, the Clearfield
Countians bowing 33 to 0.
The locals started off with a bang, Rush scoring on
the triple reverse pass. This, however, was the only score
of the first two periods, the Emanuelites slumping badly.
After the half they emerged a new team, Snaps' fiery
tongue probably having something to do with it. Three
touchdowns were tallied the third quarter and one the
last, with "Sonny Boyi' Milton accounting for three of
them.
An interesting sidelight of the game was the play-
ing of Milton, Altoona's colored star, against his cousin
Williams, of Clearfield.
Page One Hundred Thirty-two
. W5 . .. .K
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Windber Game
A. H. S. SWAMPS WINDBER, 47-6
Launching its most powerful attack of the season,
the Maroon Avalanche rolled its way over a fighting
Windber team to the tune of 417 to 6.
The field was a sea of mud which cramped the
Maroon's style not in the least, the line opening gaping
holes in the Coaltown forward wall, and the backfield
taking due advantage of the openings. Sensations were
aplenty, the first being the Altoona touchdown in the
first three minutes of play.
Only one thing marred the perfection of the day,
that being the slip that gave Windber its touchdown.
In the third quarter Edwards, Windher's end, snared a
pass and' was on his way to the goal. Two Altoona men,
about to tackle him, dropped their hands when the head
linesman blew his whistle for an Altoona off-sides
Windber naturally chose the gain rather than the five:
yard penalty.
Page One Hundred Thirty-three
Adams
Hoenstine
Johnstown Game
Hal Thompson starred with three touchdowns, one
resulting from a brilliant sixty-yard run through the
Windber team.
JOHNNIES HUMBLED
Altoona High's grid machine traveled over the
mountains to the Point Stadium to hand Johnstown
rivals a defeat in the way of a 19 to 0 score.
The Johnnies put up a stiff struggle but were com-
pletely surpassed, especially in line play. The Maroons
scored a touchdown in the first four minutes of play,
with Rush as usual counting on the triple reverse play.
A last moment rally was launched by the Blue and
Black warriors against the Altoona scrubs. By virtue of
forward passes, the ,lohnnies managed to reach the Al-
toona ten yard line with two minutes to play. Three
more tries and the ball was on the two-yard line. There
the game ended to the keen disappointment of Johnnie
fans.
Page One Hundred Thirty-four
n-' '
, ,...L-.Nw
. ,..
Johnstown Game
It seemed just like old times. The ,lohnnies tried
walking off with the ball, a performance which did not
please Altoonals team and fans in the least. Fists flew
freely and it was quite a while before order was restored.
Inc-identally, ask Ty Rush to show you the ball.
A. H. S. SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT
Altoona sulfered its only defeat of the season at
the hands of Williamsport, 6 to 0. Williamsport scored
the only touchdown of the game in the last quarter after
Captain Sweitzer returned a punt sixty-five yards to Al-
toona's three-yard line. Altoona's big chance came a
little later when Weld's seventy-five yard punt stopped
on the Billtown one-yard line, and Clifford returned the
ensuing Williamsport punt to the six-yard line. Hope
sprang anew in the Altoona stands but the tiring Maroons
lacked the scoring punch.
Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, Altoona put
up a wonderful game against Williamsportls giants.
The Emanuelites more than held their own during the
Page One Hundred Thirty-five
McClellan
Albright
Bleachers, Mansion Park Field
first half, making six first downs to Williamsport,s two,
and gaining 142 yards as compared with 82 gained by
Williamsport.
In the second half the visitors weight took effect
and Altoona was outplayed, making only one first down
to Williamsporfs ten, five of which came in succession
as the game ended.
TYRON E GETS SETBACK
The A. H. S. grid machine grasped the last game
of the season and also cinched the Western Conference
football title when Tyrone bowed on a snow-covered
gridiron, 27-0.
The game was slowed up a bit on account of the
intense cold, though Milton and Rush had several nice
runs. Thompson, Clifford, Weld, and Milton each had
a six-pointer, while extra points were rushed over by
Dillon, Clifford and Thompson.
Snaps was merciful with his half-frozen players,
sending in practically all of the subs, twenty-four of
the extra men seeing action.
Page One Hundred Thirty-six
'ff
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New Mansion Park Athletic Field
The 27 points scored in this game raised the A. H.
S. total to a new high mark of 277 for the season.
ALTOONA AND BILLTOWN TIE FOR TITLE
Despite a field which was a veritable sea of mud a
very light A. H. S. team deadlocked a very heavy Wil-
liamsport team, 0-0, and even outplayed its heavy oppon-
ents with six first downs to Billt0wn's five.
Since the State title was at stake both teams battled
desperately, each carrying the ball to the shadow of the
otheifs goal post.
A Williamsport passing attack immediately after
the half brought the pig-skin to Altoona's three-yard
line, and only an impenetrable line and plucky tackles
by Ty Rush and Hal Thompson prevented a winning
touchdown.
The championship was declared held in partnership
by Williamsport and Altoona, each team receiving a
fine loving cup.
Page One Hundred Thirty-seven
Calderwood
Junior Varsity Football
HE Junior Varsity has proved itself an excellent cog in Altoona High's foot-
ball curriculum. Not only does it allow many more boys to play football than
could otherwise be accommodated, but it also trains these boys for future
varsity positions. However, the Junior Varsity is not merely a training squad for
the varsity. It plays its own schedule each year and its lettermen are rewarded with
a distinctive six-inch A.
No Altoona Junior Varsity has ever lost a game although the 1929 squad played
a scoreless tie with Osceola Mills.
The Jay Vees opened their season on October 5 with an 18-0 victory over
Spangler. One touchdown in the first quarter and two in the third told the tale.
Spangler was penalized twenty-five yards at the beginning of the game for being half
an hour late.
On October 12, the Junior Varsity played its scoreless tie with Osceola Mills.
The Osceola players were much larger and the Jay Vees were hard pressed at times,
once holding their opponents on the one foot mark. Williams of Osceola featured the
game with a fifty-five yard run.
November 2 saw Lilly go down before Altoona's Little Varsity to the tune of
4-1-0. The play of Eddie Rush, Jay Vee, captain and quarterback, was outstanding.
Touchdowns came twice in the first quarter, twice in the second, once in the third, and
once in the fourth.
On November 8 the Junior Varsity, using only Sophomore players, defeated
Roosevelt Junior High in the annual Sophomore-Junior High clash, 32-0. In former
years the Sophomore and Junior Varsity squads were entirely separate and the
Sophomores never had succeeded in defeating Junior High. Rush gave Junior High
lots of trouble, making a number of big gains and contributing materially to the
upset.
The Junior Varsity closed its season on November 16 with Roaring Spring as the
victim. The score was 48-0. Diminutive Captain Rush had a big day, scoring four
of the seven touchdowns.
The boys had a very successful season as the scores will indicate. In every game,
they held their opponents to nothing, and the only clox game of the season was the
scoreless tie with Osceola High's big team. If these comers continue their good work,
the varsity's prospects for more championship teams are unusually rosy.
S
Page One Hundred Thirty-eight
COACHES
Weinstein Lewis
LINE
Barr Deluliis Getz
P. Clapper Dickson Kutoski
S. Clapper Feight Lichtenstein
Collelo Fouss Nail
Cooper F yfe Shute
Delozier Carthoif
BACKFIELD
Brown Gates Mangiacarne
Burk Glunt Marshall
Eclgars Lafferty Perreta
Wolf
TEAM RECORD
Altoona . ....... 18 Spangler .......... ..
Altoona ........ 0 Osceola Mills ......
Altoona ........ 411
Altoona . ....... 32 Roosevelt Junior
Altoona ........ 4-8
139
3
A L 1 n 1 i Q 1 J i
Lilly .................... ifffffffff .........
High ..........
Roaring Spring ......................
Pohle
Troxell
Waite
Watson
Wilson
Yavasile
E. Rush
Schock
Thomas
Shock Marshall E. Rush Edgar
Kutoski Watson Yavaslle Shute Dixon Troxell Coll 1
Page One Hundred Thirty-nine
Basketball Team
Forwards u Guards
Wileman Center Thompson
E. Kievan Weld T. Rush
E. Rush Dillon
Lytle Lobre
- Lane
SCORES
Altoona High .......... ....... 5 3 Spangler 44
Altoona High .......... ....... 4 5 Saxton ......... .... T
Altoona High .......... ....... 2 9 Portage ............ ....... 3
Altoona High .......... ....... 5 1 State College... ..... .. 12
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 0 Alumni ........ ....... 2 0
Altoona High .......... ........ 3 3 Franklin ...... ....... 1 8
Altoona High .......... ........ 2 1 Schenley ..... ....... 2 7
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 0 Johnstown ..... .. 23
Altoona High .......... ....... 3 6 Tyrone ......... ....... 2 6
Altoona High .......... ....... 4 6 Portage ....,...... ....... 1 6
Altoona High ......... ........ 2 1 Williamsport ...... ........ 4 0
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 1 Ferndale ......... ........ 1 6
Altoona High .......... ....... 2 5 Williamsport ...... ....... 2 6
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 1 Johnstown ....... ....... 1 5
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 7 Tyrone .........,.......... ....... 1 7
Altoona High .......... ........ 3 8 Bellefonte ................. ....... 2 2
Altoona High ......... ........ 3 3 Franklin Borough ................. 19
Altoona High ......... ........ 2 0 Lewistown ................. ....... 2 3
Total ................................. 615 Total ................................. 339
Emanuel Lytle Dillon Lohre Graham Greaser
T. ush Lane ld Wileman E. Rush Kle a
R We v n
Semple Binkley
Page One Hundred Forty
,I
yt.
Basketball
MAROONS TAKE OPENER FROM SPANGLER
ITTLE opposition was offered to an Altoona basketball team when Spangler toss-
ers bowed, 53-4. Particularly good was the fine defense, Spangler's scanty
four points looking good for Ty Rush and Hal Thompson, A. H. S. guards.
Burl Weld and Eddie Rush were high point leaders with 16 and 12 points, respec-
tive y.
SAXTON BOWS, 45-7
Saxton, though furnishing a little stiffer opposition than Spangler in the way
of a fast passing attack, still couldn't penetrate Altoona's strong defense and lost
the decision. Eddie Rush diminutive forward was hard to stop, scoring 13 points
while Weld had 10 and Wileman 9.
PORTAGE ALSO RUNS
Visions of a great A. H. S. basketball team seemed probable as the third oppo-
nent fell, Portage taking the small end of a 29-8 score. The game was a rather slow
one with Portage able to penetrate the Maroon defense for only one field goal.
Fouls came aplenty, Portage making 6 and Altoona 13.
STATE COLLEGE TAKES DEFEAT
A big scrappy State College cage squad took the count from the Emanuelites in
the latter's fourth game. The score was 51-12. The college-town boys were held
scoreless the first half, most of their twelve points being scored with Altoona's second
stringers on the floor. Eddie Rush was high-point man, caging 11 two-pointers and
one foul.
MAROONS SQUELSH ALUMNI
An all-star Alumni crowd was the next opponent
to be beaten by A. H. S. cagers, the graduates dropping,
30-20. The Alumni had a strong team containing three
former A. H. S. captains, and the game was close all
the way, the present generation leading only 20-16 at
the third quarter. Weld and E. Rush each starred with
eleven points.
ALTOONA TAKES SIXTH FROM FRANKLIN
Franklin High's fast cage combination was the
sixth consecutive team to be subdued by the Maroon
passers, the score being 38-18. Despite Frank1in's un-
canny holing of long shots, the Emanuelites' passing
and floor work gave them a decided edge over the visitors.
Bud Weld was big shot, ringing 7 field goals and two
fouls.
ALTOONA TAKES FIRST DEFEAT FROM SCHENLEY
A fast Schenley team managed to give Maroon pass-
ers their first beating, the game ending with Schenley
on the heavy end of a 27-21 score. The game was fast
Thompson
1
Page One Hundred Forty-one
Wileman
game the action was rather
and furious, with plenty of fouling on both sides. Eddie
Rush and Joe Wileman each had four personals and
were ejected, together with Hal Thompson who protested
Rush,s removal. Dillon, Lytle and Lane saw service
as subs.
JOHNNY RIVALS GIVE BATTLE
Playing a rather cautious game, probably occasioned
by the defeat administered the evening before by Schen-
ley High, the A. H. S. speedboys defeated the Johns-
town cagers, 30-23. At the iirst half Altoona was
leading, 15-4-. However a rejuvenated team for Johns-
town piled up eleven points after the half to make the
score 26-15. The game ended 30-23.
PORTAGE AGAIN SUBDUED
The Maroon cagers proved their superiority over
Portage by squelching the latter team for the second
time, the tally being 4-6-16. Altoona's lead was at no
time threatened. The score at the half time was 24-7.
Bud Weld was at his best, the A. H. S. center having 3
field goals and two fouls, for a total of 18 points.
BILLTOWN TAKES TWO
A fast and scrappy Williamsport cage squad suc-
ceeded in annexing a pair of victories from Altoona
High, one close and the other not so close. In the first
slow, Altoona obviously be-
ing in a doze, the score resulting in a 40-21 defeat. The
second game was fast and furious, both teams strug-
gling for a lead which seemed hard to retain. When
the smoke cleared away Williamsport was on top, 26-25.
.IOHNSTOWN DROPS SECOND
The Azure and Black warriors from the Flood City
met with a bit of opposition in their attempt to avenge
their first defeat at the hands of Altoona speedboys,
losing the second tussle, 31-15. At no time were the
locals in danger. In the first quarter they were lead-
ing, 16-3, and at the half the score was 13-7. The third
quarter was close, the tally going to 25-13, and the
game ended, 31-15.
RALLY WINS FROM TYRONE
Though outpointed the first half, with the score
in favor of T rone 19 12
y 1 " a
staged by the Maroons to bring the game around in their
favor, 36-26. A change to
half was mainly responsible for this result, our next-
door neighbors securing but 7 points in this stanza.
FERNDALE
The next victim of the bloodthirsty A. H. S. crew,
a remarkable comeback was
man-to-man defense the last
BOWS, 31-16
was a speedy Ferndale team which lost to the tune of
T. Rush
Page One Hundred Forty-two
31-16. The brilliant Altoona defense came into the
limelight in this fuss, the visitors being allowed only 3
points the first half. Ellis Klevan, in the game for the
first time since his injury, tallied 8 points the second
half, though Weld was high man with 11 points.
MAROON CACERS TAKE OVER BELLEFONTE
As the last of the regular seasonis games, the Al-
toona High hoop-men scored an easy victory over the
Bellefonte basketeers, 38-22. Joe Wileman hit his best
stride of the season, ringing 8 field goals and two fouls
for a total of 18 points. Weld was second high with 10
points. When the second team was put in at the be-
ginning ofthe fourth quarter, the score was 30-10. Belle-
fonte gave the locals a scare by rapidly piling up 12
points, and only the return of the varsity saved the
Maroons from probable disaster.
TYRONE TAKES SECOND DEFEAT
Tyrone High cagers fell for the second time beneath
the Maroon onslaught, with the score for this skirmish
at 37-17. Altoona led throughout, the score for the
periods being 11-4, 20-83 30-133 and 37-17. As special
spectators of the game, Lewistown High and Franklin
Borough, Altoona's opponents in the state champion-
ship eliminations, were on hand to look over the Maroon
Weld
E. Rush
warriors. Two weeks before, Lewistown had defeated
Tyrone on the same fioor and by precisely the same
margin.
ALTOONA TAKES ELIMINATION GAME FROM
FRANKLIN BOROUGH
With but a one-point lead 7-6, at the first quarter,
the Maroon passers flashed a fast game to take the deci-
sion at the half, 16-8, the third quarter, 25-11, and the
game, 33-19, from the Franklin Borough High School,
thereby advancing a notch in the championship race
and winning a chance to play Lewistown for District 6
honors. Weld was the luminary, scoring 13 points,
while Buchan led for the vanquished with 11 points.
ALTOONA ELIMINATED IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Altoona High's Maroon flashes were eliminated
from the P. 1. A. A. championship race when they were
defeated by Lewistown, District 6 winners, in a hot con-
test, 23-20. Far be it from an Altoonan to make alibis
about a lost game, but it must be said that Altoona played
fully as fast a game as the Lewistown cagers, the de-
feat having come from several bad breaks, unsatisfactory
floor conditions, and mismanagement on the part of
those responsible for the arrangement of the game and
the reception of the teams and fans.
Page One Hundred Forty-three
Junior Varsity Basketball
Forwards
Myer Klevan
Fred Wunderlick
Max Charlesworth
Francis Weamer
Centers
John Sawyer
James Kelly
Guards
Walter Albright
Carl Fuoss
Marion Mingle
Louis Markle
Student Coach ...... ....... S amuel Patt
Manager ............. .................. ........ L i ndley White
GAMES
Wonff6 Lost-2
A. H. S. I-Vees
18
13
20
10
3 7
40
20
24
182
SEASON RECORD
Matry Cardinals
First Church of Christ
Hi-Y
Williamsport J. V.
Altoona DeM0lay
Mirror Juniors
Eighth Avenue M. E.
Williamsport J. V.
Opponents
I6
l l
25
14-
17
15
18
18
1341
White Kelly Sawyer Weamer Putt
Mi l
Fuoss ng e
Klevan Charlesworth Albright Markle Wunderltck
Page One Hundred Forty-four
Altoona
Girls' Basketball
State College
Altoona .......... 21 Alumnl ........
Altoona .......... 19 Beaverdale ..
Altoona .......... 13 Windber ......
Altoona .......... 22 Bellwood ......
Altoona .......... 34- State College
Altoona .......... 14- Portage ........
Altoona .......... 28 Bellwood ......
Altoona .......... 30 Portage ........
Altoona .......... 4-9 Bellefonte ....
258
Forwards: Gene Anthony, Dot Richards, Adella Aichelman Mary MacArthur and
Alberta McGirk.
Centers: Florence Wicker, Vivian Nelson.
Side Centers: Catherine Tomlinson, Truth Miller, Adaline Whitesel.
Guards: Dot Snively, Captaing Peg Dorries, Helen Bloomfield, Esther Leisy, Cristy
Whitbred.
Tomlinson Aichelman Dorries Nelson Wicker McGirk Harf Nancarrow
Miller Whitbred Leisy Snively MacArthur Richards Anthony
Bloomfield Whitesel
Page One Hundred Forty-tive
Baseball
LTOONA High School rarely misses turning out a crack baseball team and al-
most invariably wins the Blair County title. The team of ,29 was no excep-
tion. Its only loss came in the last game, when Roaring Spring triumphed
to the tune of 12-4-. This ended the season and also put an end to a string of eighteen
consecutive victories for A. H. S.
The team had an excellent pitching staff in Berry, Mallam, Heller, and Hartman,
a fast snappy infield and an aggressive hard-hitting outfield. Only such a coach as
"Snaps" Emanuel was needed to weld the outfit into a smoothly functioning team.
APRIL 12
Altoona started off the '29 baseball season with a bang, winning in a close scrap
with Williamsburg, 9 to 3. Mart Berry, who was the hurler, became a hero in the
ninth by scoring Roberta on a double after the score had been tied by Altoona through
a three run rally in the eighth. The game was rather an experiment. Snaps, who
wanted to get a line on his material, gave everyone a chance to show his stuff.
APRIL 19
Martinsburg was the second to fall victim to a formidable A. H. S. nine. The
game was a regular thriller. Altoona came from behind with seven runs in the
seventh to cop the victory, 12 to 6.
APRIL 23
Our old rivals, the Juniata boys, who have now become part of our student body,
were defeated when they met Altoona. The game was a pitching battle between
HLefty,' Antes of Juniata and Mart Berry, Altoona hurler. When the smoke cleared
away, each had 15 strikeouts. By virtue of two rallies, five runs in the fourth and
four in the sixth, A. H. S. came out on top, taking the win 11 to 8.
APRIL 24
The A. H. S. batwielders journeyed to Morrison Cove and pounded the ball for
21 hits, taking the scrap 24 to 2. Mallam, Hippo, and Heller pitched, holding the
Cove to 41 hits and 2 runs.
APRIL 26
A belated rally in the sixth, which seems to be Altoona's lucky inning, and which
in this instance netted 7 runs, gave to A. H. S. an 11 to 9 victory over a fast Roaring
Spring club.
APRIL 30
Another scalp was hung on the Altoona boys, belt when a weak Papertown team
bowed, 16 to 0. Berry, Altoonais stellar mound-star, did the hurling and allowed
only 3 hits. Altoona managed to thump out 17 safeties for their 16 runs.
' MAY 3
The Maroon and White earned another shutout victory when the visiting Cove
team fell 20 to 0. Heavy hitting and almost perfect fielding on AItoona's part featured
the game. Hartman pitched five innings and allowed but one hit. Mallam hurled the
next two and not a hit was secured from him. Ty Rush copped three hits, two of them
being homers.
Page One Hundred For-ty-six
i
i 1
1929 BASEBALL TEAM
Hartman ........ Pitcher Altier ........... ........ C enter Field
Homan ....... ............ L eft Field Albright .......... ........... C archer
Gracey ....... ........ S econd Base Thompson ........ Catcher
Beckel ........ ........ T hird Base Cipriano ...... ............ C atcher
Roberta ..... ........ S hort Stop Malone ........ ........ L eft Field
Berry ..... ............. P itcher Rush ......... ............ C atcher
Lobre ......... ........ C enter Field Gutshall ...... ......... R ight Field
Markle ....... ......... irst Base Replogle ..... ...... L eft Field
Lane ....... ....... R ight Field Mallam ....... ......... P itcher
Hippo ........ .......... P itcher Heller ..... Pitcher
SCHEDULE FOR 1929
April 12 .......... ........ A ltoona- 9 ........................ ........ W illiamsburg- 8
April 19 .......... ........ A ltoona-12 ,.. Martinsburg- 6
April 23 .......... ........ A ltoona-11 ...... Juniata- 8
April 24- .......... ........ A ltoona-24' ....... ........ M orrison Cove- 2
April 26 .......... ........ A ltoona-11 ....... ....... R oaring Spring- 9
April 30 .... . ..... ........
May 3 ..........
May 7 ..........
May 11 ........
May 18 ........
Altoona-16
.Altoona-20
..Altoona-13
.. Altoona- 4-
.. Altoona- 4-
Williamsburg- 0
.........Morrison Cove- 0
Martinsburg- 6
Juniata- 0
Roaring Spring-12
Emanuel Albright Replogle Lobre Hippo Rush Altier Hartman Hamil
Mallam Lane Beckel Milton Roberta Gracey Berry Markle Homan
sun Dollar I1-remckl Kimmel
Page One Hundred Forty-seven
1
2 ,
wi.
.rf II' .
1 -.A rg
Track 1929
URING the year 1929, Altoona High School was represented in six spring
meets, one in Altoona and five at various places throughout the state. Prior
to the regular season an interclass meet was held which enabled the coaches
to look over their varsity material. The fall saw Altoona Highas first cross country
team in the field.
The annual inter-class track and field meet was held at the Cricket Field on
April 13. The Senior class finished far ahead with 52 points, the Juniors were sec-
ond with 30 points, and the Sophomores were a poor third with 17 points. The
individual prowess of Simcox was outstanding, for he won the 100, 220, and javelin
throw. He also placed second in the 440 and ran anchor man on the winning relay
team. '
The only dual meet of the season resulted in a win over Bedford. Altoona had
seven first places. Simcox won the 100 and 220, Miller the 4-40 and 220 low hurdles,
Fries the 880, Rouzer the shotput, and Snyder the discus throw. Altoona won both
the 44-0 and mile relays and finished with 56M points to Bedford's 38521.
Altoona failed to come through the Penn Relays at Philadelphia on April 26-27,
its only place being a third in the seventh heat of the 4-4-0. The 41440 team was made
up of Tipton, Whittaker, Lantz and Simcox. The mile relay team, made up of K.
Miller, Gardner, Whittaker, and Simcox, ran two races, the Class A championship of
Pennsylvania and the Class B high school championship of America. They failed
to place in either although Altoona won the former in 1928.
Altoona took sixth place at the Carnegie Tech meet held in Pittsburgh on May
4. Simcox placed third in the 100 and fourth in the 220 after getting a first in the
preliminaries and semi-finals of both events. Scott High of Erie won the meet.
The annual District 6, P. 1. A. A. meet was held at Tyrone on May 11. Lock
Haven with 6716 points was an easy first while Altoona was second with 37 points.
Simcox won the 100 and 220 and the Tipton-Wolf-Miller-Simcox combination won
the mile relay.
The Penn State interscholastic meet on May 18 again found Lock Haven in
first place, but Altoona was demoted to fourth. Altoona got three seconds, two
thirds, and two fourths but no First places, although Whittaker tied for first in the
4-40. Lock Haven had 575 points to win the meet. Altoona's total was 185.
Altoona closed its spring season with the Clearfield meet on May 25. DuBois
High won this meet with 41 points, State College High was a close second with 39
points, and Altoona was third with 261Q points. Altoona got four first places, Sim-
cox winning the 220, Miller the low hurdles, Rouzer the shotput, and Muir the high
jump. Rouzer's shotput of 44- feet 6M inches set an A. H. S. record.
Altoona High,s first cross country team was instituted in the fall and as a re-
sult Coach Lewis had a nice crop of distance runners for the 1930 season. The
team's most notable success came in the Altoona Y. M. C. A. cross country race,
when it won the first five places in the high school division, thereby winning the
first leg of the W. F. Sellers trophy. Captain Gardner placed first, Lantz second,
Acker third, Conrad fourth, and Shoemaker fifth.
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
M "
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. , -.ahxgg-f. -- .5 N-.Aim
M 1 V41
Cheer Leaders
Charles Thomas, head
Max Fenstamacher Albert Friedman
Donald Hudson Sammy Sealfon
N remembering all those who have helped to make the year 1929-30 a success, cer-
tainly the praises of our merchants of pep, the cheer leaders, shall not go unsung.
Our head cheer leader, Charlie Thomas, was selected for his good work as
an assistant the year before. Surely it takes one with unusual ability to lead several
thousand people in one cheer. This task fell to our Charlie. No less indispensible were
the assistants, Don Hudson and Max Fenstamacher, both of the class of 193l, and
Sammy Sealfon and Albert Friedman both ,32. To these competent five, the head
cheer-leader of '29, Thomas Meyers, often lent his services.
During the year, big things were accomplished-a fine spirit was created in pep
meetings and at games, many new yells and songs were put across and, the resultant
improvement both in the execution and in the volume of the cheering was most com-
mendable.
In recognition of their services each of the cheer leaders was presented with
a maroon and white sweater bearing the oflicial A. H. S. megaphone.
v
Fenstamacher Hudson
Sealfon Thomas Friedman
x 1559 -fr. f " . --921 ' '. 1 T '
Pt7i'5'l ,1 ' il, , . 'L .i .A 1,-+2
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Page One Hundred Forty-nine
TENNIS
ENNIS has created much enthusiasm among the students and faculty of the
Altoona High School during the last few years. To bring to light the ma-
terial for the tennis team, a tournament was staged in which many students
participated. The games were all clean-cut, hard fought battles, showing great skill
and accuracy on the part of the contestants.
Tom Parsons, a Junior who won out in the doubles last year, displayed splendid
technique, winning a close finals contest from Bob Goodfellow. From the runners-up
of this contest was chosen the 1930 team.
The 1929 team consisted of the following players:
Glen Hoffman Hamilton Rigg
Thomas Parsons John Notopolis
Henry Hafner Martin Lenson
Leon Schwartz Tom Martin
The team played the following games:
Alumni ............................................ Won
lntr-Mural Sports
Williamsburg ..... ..... T ied
Williamsburg ............ ..... L ost
Saxton ........................... ......... W on
State College fawayj ..... ........ W on
State College ............... ..... L ost
Basketball was the feature of Altoona High's 1929-30 intra-mural sports pro-
gram. Every boys' reporting division in the school was allowed to place a team in
the league, which was in charge of Mr. Weinstein, Mr. Wolfe and Thomas Campbell,
student manager. No member of the varsity squad was eligible for intra-mural play.
The league was run on an elimination basis, so that a team was eliminated after it
lost two games.
X Rooms 129, 223, and 238 proved themselves the best Senior, Junior and Sopho-
more class teams. Room 129 then defeated 223, 13-11 and 238, 33-11 to win the
championship of the school. Members of the champion squad were Capt. Rhodes,
Hofmann, Miller, McKnight, Neugebauer, Patt, Roberta, and Replogle.
Lateriiin the season volleyball and indoor baseball proved attractions to many
of our athletic minded boys who could not participate in the major sports.
Page One Hundred Fifty
ffX'X
MUSIC
MUSIC
HIS year the music department attained several goals which it had set in past
years. It developed its orchestra and band to such a degree that they were
said to be the best of their kind in this part of the state. lt likewise supplied
the band with new uniforms.
Among other things, the music department was financially successful in opera-
tion, whereas in other years it depended largely upon the student activity fund. This
year it put over an unusually successful show, which not only served its purpose by
supporting the Annual, ,but also supplied enough surplus to enable the Department
to pay a substantial sum on the band uniforms.
The High School Orchestra was under Mr. Lindamanis leadership. The orchestra
played at lectures, in chapel, and for various special services. Several groups were
formed from this organization, including the two orchestras in the Annual Revue,
the chapel orchestra, the boys, string ensemble, and the girls, string ensemble. The
latter, organized independently by the girls, played at several Girls' League functions.
The popular dance orchestra, led by Wayne Foor, provided music for the social
affairs at school, playing at the Senior socials, Junior frolics, and Friday afternoon
dances.
The band enjoyed a particularly successful season with Mr. Lindaman as director
and Don Capstick as band major. This year the band was presented with handsome
new Maroon and White uniforms, and proudly paraded them for the first time at the
Windber game. During the basketball season a group from the band organized inde-
pendently and supplied music and other forms of noise at all the basketball games.
An unusual feature of the band was the boys, brass quartette, which was conspicuous
on the Christmas program.
The mixed glee club, which met every Wednesday morning under the direction
of Mr. Lindaman, supplied most of the material for the cast of the Annual Revue.
From this group was drawn the Baccalaureate choir.
Although the boys' glee club did not make any public appearances this year, it
did some very creditable work in music. The boys' octette, which sang in the Revue
and at lectures in Junior High, was selected from this club.
Under the able leadership of Miss Alma Eberle, the girls' glee club sang selec-
tions at the Christmas services, Girls, League meetings, and at several lectures. A
special group which attracted favorable attention was the girls, octette.
The chapel choir, instituted last year, formed an important part in the chapel
services, especially those given in connection with the Christmas program. The choir
was generally applauded for its Commencement Day music.
The various groups were so organized that the responsibility of their maintenance
did not lie wholly upon the faculty. Such details as attendance, direction of minor
groups and procuring of materials and music were handled by student managers, so
that Mr. Lindaman and his assistants were able to give their undivided attention to
the actual instruction of the musical organizations and classes.
Page One Hundred Fifty-two
HOWARD W. LIN DAMAN
whose Revue of 1930 has helped
make this Horseshoe possible
Page One Hundred Fifty-three
Orchestra
NE of Altoona High Schoolls most important organizations during l930 was
the orchestra. Indispensable in chapel exercises, entertainments and assem-
blages, the orchestra furnished excellent music wherever it played.
Rather unusual, too, was this orchestra in that it was at first conducted by Mr.
Harris, and later, by Mr. Lindaman for most of the season. The combined symphony
and chapel orchestras totaled seventy-five pieces. In addition to these were the
various special groups including the Brass Quartette, the Revue Orchestras, and the
string ensembles, with various talented musicians as their conductors.
The members appearing in the picture are: Top row, left to right: lVIcHale, Rudi-
sill, Allen. Second row: lrwin, Calvert, Zeigler, Dern, Conrad, Perry, Edwards, Riggs,
Anis, Saylor, Bard, Lindaman, Fiore, Lucas, Rossman, Burns. Third Row: Troxell,
Scherrer, Smith, Meyer, Valance, Woodcock, Pringle, Miller, Lastort, Smith, Kanten-
wein, Farley, Williams, Neff, Housley, Stitt. Fourth Row: Detwiler, Frantz, Meader,
Morrow, Abdallah, Kimmel, Sell, Crum, Donnelly, Colbert, Richards, Nader, Benton,
Van Alleman, Mack, Cox. Front Row: Horner, Berman, Shade, Corl, lVlcGirk, Cla-
baugh, Kennedy, Miller, Fenstamacher, Casner, Lytle, Vallade, Del Bianco, Wilson,
Shuffarts, Crawford, Foor.
C
Page One Hundred Fifty-four
The Band
Top Row. Left to Right: Walter Allen. drums: Gene Wholaver, saxophone, Charles
Stover, hassg Edward Sealfon, drums, Ellsworth Avker, hassg Vinvent Valance.
altog Jesse llelozier, alto, Henry Hofmann, bass, Clarence Stitt, saxophone.
Middle How, Left to Right: Mr. Harris. conductor, Riehard Smith, trumpetg Paul Ei-
eher, trumpet, Harford Pierce, trumpet, James Farrell, alto, Wilford Woodcock,
alto: Jimmy Burns. Lihrariang John Crawford, alto, Al Smith, tromhoneg Ken-
neth Miller, tromboneg Wilbur Farley, trombone: James Bryant, tromhoneg
Harry Clapper, trombone, Robert Heplogle, saxophone, Charles Jones, drumg
William Meader, band major.
Bottom Row, Left to Right: James Troxell, trumpet, Lloyd Clapper, trumpet, Melvin
Bennett, trumpetg Charles Warner. trumpetg Nelson Simpson, trumpetg Jim Hof-
mann. trunlpelg Harold Hiner, trumpetg David Disahato, Clarinetg Lee Williams,
clarinet, Jack Clabaugh, clarinet: Robert Hamilton. clarinet, Jack Douglas,
clarinetg Guy Fiore, oboe, Harold Nycum, clarinet, Tony Lioy, clarinetg James
Lloyd, piccolog Edward Kuhn, liaritone.
- s v
W EBB!!
Page One Hundred Fifty-tive
Girls' Glee Club
ROMINENT among the vocalists of 1930 were the members of the Girls' Glee
Club. Capably sponsored by Miss Alma Eberle, this group sang for the
Christmas and Easter exercises, Girls, League meetings, and various lectures.
Q, Like the other choral groups, the Girls' Glee Club furnished many of the voices
for the brilliant success, the Annual Revue of 1930. It was from this club that the
personnel of the popular Girls' Octette was drawn.
Top Row, Left to Right: De Arment, Henchey, Steel, Figarcl, Poet, Mothersbaugh,
Lawson, lngold, Chirdon, Bowers, Basler, Bolger, Saylor, Bard, Schalles, Wil-
liams, Strawe, Nearhoof, Weakland.
Middle Row, Left to Right: Jenkins, Musser, Mattas, Gladfelter, Stiffler, Tregoning
Merritts, Rudisill, Tippery, Burket, Emeigh, Wood, Bollinger, Smeal, Cort
Wagner, Myers, Eichelberger, McClain, Cunningham, Smith, Hoover.
-Q
7
Bottom Row, Left to Right: Ritchey, Reith, Beck, Harker, Share, Edwards, McGraw,
Miss Eberle, Friedland, Weiner, Rigg, Frum, Bradley, Christman, Detwiler.
Page One Hundred Fifty-six
Boys' Glee Club
HE Boys' Glee Club of 1930 was under the capable direction of Mr. Linda-
man. The boys did not make any public appearances as a group. However,
most of them took more or less prominent parts in the stage success, The
Revue of 1930.
First row, left to right: Jack Caum, Max Fenstamacher, Donald Hudson, James Burns,
lvayne Foor, Joseph Hartswick, Carl Kline, Wilbur Stitt, Charles Lindsey, Cloyd
Kerlin, Sammy Albright, John Kantenwein.
Second row: Paul Reindollar. Phil Cai-ls, Kermit Miller, Bill Kennedy, Cleve Mc-
Garvey, Budd Breidenstein, Robert Muir, Robert Moyer, Emery Phillips, Harold
Thompson, James Casselberry.
Third row: Margaret Horner, Richard McCamant, Edward Gates, Julius Small, Paul
Zimmerer, Mr. Lindaman, Lehman Shaal, Stanley Donaldson, John Cochrane,
Eugene Eicher, Helen Hartsock.
Page One Hundred Fiffy-seven
Dance Orchestra
Robert Pringle Wayne Foor
Charles Meyer Mario Del Bianco
Paul Eicher Ronald Taylor
Dick lVlcHale Bill Kennedy
Lee Williams Red Harris
Al Smith Bill Meader
John Kantenwein
HE Altoona High School dance orchestra began the season under the direction
of one of Mr. Lindaman's assistants, enjoying fair success during the early
months of its existence. A temporary curtailment of its activities was brought
about by the loss of its conductor.
In a short time, however, a new orchestra was formed under Wayne Foor,s
leadership. This orchestra played at all the Senior Socials as well as at the Banquet
and other functions.
The Class of 1930 owes much to this organization for its splendid cooperation in
providing entertainment which otherwise would have been obtained not without con-
siderable trouble and expense.
Foor Del Blanco Taylor Kennedy Harris Meader
Pringle Meyer Elcher Mcl-Iale Williams Smith Kantenwein
Page One Hundred Fifty-eight
Boys' Octette
First Tenor Second Tenor
John Cochrane Jack Caum
Rayford Bohn Stanley Donaldson
Baritone Bass
Cleve McGarvey Donald Hudson
William Kennedy Phil Slep
Pianist-Wayne Foor
N the year l930, the Boys' Octette was the outstanding boys, choral organization.
It numbered six Seniors and three Juniors among its members.
This happy group was the first octette of boys that ever became really popular.
They took the place of the Varsity Quartet of the previous year, and were directed,
as was the quartet, by Mr. Lindaman.
The boys made many public appearances, singing at lectures, entertainments,
and assemblies. Their outstanding achievement, however, was their role in the
Revue of 1930 in which they were featured singing college songs. "The Octette was
one of the hits of the Revue?
Step Hudson Bohn Cochrane Foor
Kennedy McGarvey Caum Donaldson
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
Annual Revue of 1930
N the last two evenings in February, Mr. Lindaman repeated and added to
the brilliant success of the musical comedy of the year before. This, the
Annual Revue of 1930, boasted a cast of 250 including much new talent as
well as many of the former year's stars. A capacity house on both nights attested to
the popularity of the Revue, and of no less importance, was instrumental in provid-
ing funds for the Horseshoe publication which we hope has enjoyed a like success.
ACT I.
A medley of southern songs by a large chorus opened the first act. Between
the numbers which followed, the end men supplied entertainment with their gags.
Don Hudson stepped out of his accustomed role of cheerleader and revealed a bass
voice and a talent for comedy, singing 'Alf l Give Up the Saxophonefi Than follow-
ed, Mlieside and Open Fireplace,,, sung by Peg Dorries, the interlocutress. The M
and N twins, Max Fenstamacher and Naomi Bradley, sang '4Huddlin','7 with gestures.
,lack Caum, the interlocutor, crooned i'The Vagabond Loverf' in his most devastating
manner.
The inimitable Nl'ete and Pat," decked out in overalls scored a hit in Mlrleis So
7
Unusualf' aided by 4'Sparrow7' Mannion, a newcomer who was destined to make an
even bigger hit in th-e second act. ,lohn Cochrane, introduced as uAltoona's own John
Saylor Stevens Mannion Riley Caum Diehl Kerlin Henderson Glenn Hogemeyer
Sellers Dorries Cox Benney Mattas Roub Step
Page One Hundred Sixty
RTCC0l'Ill2lt'k,i7 sang uSniiling lrish Eyesfi The well known weather song. L'Outside,"
was given by Budd Breidenstein, with the necessary accompanying lnovenients. Cleve
Mcliarvey then sang Nl Love You, Believe Me, l Love youfifvery convincingly.
Kathryn Figard sang that haunting melody 'Lllll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the
Yvorldfl "Hain" Slep left the audience gasping with laughter at his number, "I'd
Love to Be a Monkey in a Zoo." The first act closed to the inspiring strains of the
new school song. "Altoona Highii sung by the entire company.
During the intermission several numbers were rendered on the Xylophone by
Williams and Williams, followed by a Russian dance by Anna Cox. Then came the
Three Moaners, saxophone players, with a vacuum-sweeper solo by Hain Slep. A
specialty dance, "Bottoms Up," was done by Dolores Mattas. The Prickley Heat
Triplets made a sensation with their blues songs.
ACT ll.
The second acl took place on Mads tCleve McGarvey'sl roof-garden. Here
dancing was the order of the day, with Virginia Riley, Thelma Diehl, and uDunk'i
Benney doing tap-dancesg Anna Crimshaw in a toe-ballet, Louise Clen as a Spanish
dancer: Helen Sellers and Louise Brunibaugh as pirate dancers: and Betty Hogenieyer
and Catherine Saylor in a fencing number. 6'Henny" Henderson and Jeannie Stevens
rivalled Al lolson, singing, "Alma Mamniyfi Ed Sweet and his Sweeties. a chorus
of girls led by Eddie and his accordion, rendered, calf I Had a Talking Picture of
Youf' and Hlim Following Youfi
First. Row-Saylor, Sellers. Mus-ser, Blackburn, Christman, Lyon, Roncoroni. Santella, Kerlin, Diehl, Lang,
Slep. Breidenstein, Riley, Mannion, Kearns, Baird, Brickley, Fisher, Benner, Crawford. Moses,
Stevens, Hogemeyer.
Second Row-Glunt, Castle, Laramy. Henderson, McNeal, Roub, Wise, Lower, Rigg, Emeigh, Mattas.
Third Row-Brumbaugh, Lyons, Varley, Corl, Cox, Hess, Caum, Reifsnyder, Meinel, Gladfelter, Trother,
Bretz, Hartsock.
Page One Hundred Sixty-one
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Jack Caum and Cleve McGarvey sang "Satisfied,7' and Helen Reith, "Just Been
Wand'ring." Mac and his sweetheart Kate fFigardJ rendered a charming duet
"Only a Rose." The twowdiminutive comedians, Beanie and Sparrow, with the help
of Mac's butler, Ham Slep, afforded side-splitting mirth with their antics. Sparrow's
imitation of Thelma Diehl's dance was especially funny. The boy's octette, under
disguise as "The Eight College Chums,', sang college songs, as Virginia Elder and
the Varsity Girls displayed some snappy marching.
In the second scene was a horse race, Mac's and Jack's horses both taking part.
Beanie, Mac's jockey, was hurt just before the start, but Macis horse, piloted by an
unknown jockey, won the race. The good news wasiannounced by the Good News
Chorus led by Anna Cox and Max Fenstamacher, Twila Roub and the .lockey
Chorus then appeared, announcing that Ham, the butler, was the unknown jockey.
Amid general congratulations, the engagement of Kate and Mac was announced and
the final chorus, precipitately joined by Sparrow at the last moment, triumphantly
closed the Annual Revue of 1930.
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Page One Hundred Sixty-two
IZEATU DES
HHV6 Q T . Peruse
You I the
hr nuntaun mar
Registered in U. S. Patent Office
Vol. 6.337,433W ALTOONA, PA., FEBRUARY 31, 1940, A. D. No. 86.38
Noted Opera Star
Tendered Banquet
Many Notables in Attendance
at Testimonial Dinner
Jack Caum, world-famous
tenor of the Metropolitan Op-
era Company sang before a
record audience at the Lieb
Theatre last night. Mr. Caum
gave his customary brilliant
performance, aided by his able
assistant, Mr. Wayne Foor.
Several lyric numbers in
French were particularly pleas-
in .
ifter the concert the artist
was entertained at a reception
given by Miss Patty Laramy,
well-known society leader.
Among those present were
Miss Margaret Lang, Chicago's
noted woman lawyer: Miss
Virginia Elder, daring young
aviatrix: Miss Virginia Bowles,
who is to make her stage ap-
pearance next week on Broad-
way: Mlle. Mildred Lyon, not-
ed San Francisco beauty ex-
pert: Miss Helen Sellers, dean
of girls at the Altoona High
School: Miss Terese Neuwahl,
whose engagement to a Pitts-
burgh steel magnate has just
been announced: Mr. and Mrs.
Brlnton McClellan and daugh-
ter Elsie: Joe Galloway, Ken-
tucky sportsman whose horses
have won the Kentucky Blue
Grass Derby for several years:
Elmer Miller, Navy football
coach: Chief of Police George
Dollar: Dr. Marion Isenberg,
professor of geology at Har-
vard University: Gregory Bue-
chele, eminent theologian and
author of "The Religious Sig-
nificance of the Geographical
Position of Mt. Sinal": Miss
Alberta Friedland, well known
woman lecturer: and Miss Em-
ma Berman, New York night-
club hostess.
Society Notes
Miss Helen Walter and Mr.
Fels Naptha of the Fels-Nap-
tha Soap Company were united
in marriage Sunday at the
Walter home by Rev. Phillip
Fair.
Miss Walter met Mr. Naptha
in Boston, where Mr. Naptha
was doing business with the
Paglio Sardine Importers, Inc.,
of which Miss Walter was thir-
ty-first vice president. Eleven
years later they were engaged,
for, as the bride stated, "he
swept me off my feet."
The newlyweds will set sail
for Africa on their honeymoon.
Mr. Naptha intends to go ele-
phant hunting, he having de-
veloped a liking for ivory while
working for the soap company.
Police Notes
John Curtis was arrested for
speeding on Union Avenue.
Officer Micheltree, who made
the arrest, stated that Curtis'
scooter had no brakes.
The most sensational arrest,
however, was made by John
Cochrane. While patrolling his
beat Wednesday night Officer
Cochrane saw a mysterious il!-
ure climbing into a second
story window. The officer
called and the figure jumped
down and ran away. Immedi-
ately the policeman started to
chase the fleeing man and fin-
ally caught him. Flashing his
light he discovered that it was
Bob MacDonald, who claimed
that he lived in that house, but
was climbing in the window to
avoid a scolding from his wife.
As he and the policeman dis-
cussed the affair, Mrs. 4KaupJ
MacDonald appeared at the
door and took the matter out
of the officer's hands.
Page One Hundred Sixty-four
Altoona Girls Tie
For Typing Crown
Elaborate Reception Planned
For Returning Celebrities
At the finals of the Woman's
Typewriting Contest, two for-
mer Altoonans, Misses Jolanda
Murray and Kathleen Harsh-
barger, tied for the world
championship. The judges, Jo
Harf, Ruth Harr, and Margar-
et Dorries, declared that it was
impossible to state that one
contestant was better than the
other, so the prize was award-
ed jointly.
Misses Harshbarger and Mur-
ray will visit Altoona in the
near future, and will be re-
ceived with an ovation. The
reception committee, headed
by Mayor Jack Hofmann is
planning an elaborate enter-
talnment.
Dancing Lessons
To Be Given Free!
For a short period of time,
Professor Walter Albright of
The Albright Dancing Acad-
emy, will give three free les-
sons to each lady under 25
years of age who wishes to be-
come a student at the Acad-
emy. These lessons usually
cost S10, and it is a great privi-
lege to receive them free from
Professor Albright. who has in-
structed some of the most fa-
mous screen and stage stars,
including Joe Clifford, song
and dance man of Broadway,
Donna Antis, musical comedy
star, and Alfred "Tap-Tap"
Benney, leading man of "The
Dance of Dances."-adv.
THE MOUNTAIN NOISE
Heavyweights Set
For Titular Bout
Contenders Express Confidence
ln Ability to WVln Fight
Tomorrow nite will see the
heavy-weight championship
tight between Arlie "Sledge-
hammer" Capstick and Gar-
land "Angel" Hoenstine at Al-
toona. Chester Wiley, who has
promoted the inter-state con-
tests, has brought this impor-
tant Hght to Altoona, and Ellis
Klevan, a native son of this
city, will referee.
The public interest in the
tight is running high, and a
huge crowd is anticipated. A
number of bets have been plac-
ed, the odds slightly favoring
Capstick on account of his
superior weight and size.
James Burns, Hoenstine's
manager, stated that the "An-
gel" as he ls known in pugllis-
tic circles, is in perfect shape.
"Sledge - hammer" Capstick,
when questioned by the press-
men gave the following state-
ment: "I am going to beat up
that lobster in one round. I do
not wish to win the champion-
ship for the sake of money or
fame. I am doing it for the
sake of a certain little girl in
Arkansas named Florence
Wicker. If I win we're to hit
the trail for Hollywood."
Hoenstine refused to make
any statement for the press,
but he is expected to display
some real fighting tomorrow
night.
Big Theatre Guild
Selects Next Play
Local Organization Chooses
Leads for Forthcoming
Production
Fred fLittle1 Smith, Presi-
dent of the Big Theatre Guild,
announces that "The Mutt"
by Clinton Craig, noted play-
wright will be presented in the
near future. The play deals
with the struggles of a young
man to get through high school.
The title role will be taken by
James Beatty, who, having
taken this part before, will do
ample justice to his reputa-
tion as an actor. The produc-
tion will be directed by Hamil-
ton Rigg.
The characters are:
Blacky Stout, the bartender
............................-....Henry Hafner
Percy de Vere, a gentleman
of leisure ......... Lynn Hutchison
Lady Humboldt-Iggensparger
Stoop
Raggedy Rudolph, a. tramp
Sherdon
Barnes 8z Beyer
CLOTH IERS
3 Pants Suits
Zipper Spats
American Artist
Exhibits Pictures
Andrew Moore, American
artist who has just returned
from a European tour, will ex-
hibit a number of his paintings
at his studio in the Replogle
Building in Greenwich Village.
Among the portraits which
will be seen is a painting of
Mlle. Iva Batrus, noted dans-
euse who recently made her
debut in Paris.
Divorce Cases
Two cases were brought be-
fore Judge Stitt this week.
The first, Wayne Foor against
Virginia tElderJ Foor, was on
the grounds of extreme cruelty
the charge being preferred by
Mr. Foor against his wife. Mr.
Foor lost the case.
Half Price Sale
Every article guaran-
teed to be worth half
the price you pay.
All Kinds of Meats
and
Slightly Used Vegetables
Laudenslayer's
Butcher Shop
Blowout Theatre
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Murphey Bros.
Wholesale Nuts and Bolts
Are You in Need of Nuts?
You can find them
at our store
COMEDY MAYNARD KENNEDY
In
The
Weiner Si-wer- UBUGHOUSE BLUES"
in with
MARCHING Mary Frances Brumbaugh
TIEISSRGIA Tessle Cohen Louis Sher
Augwalking Rosallne Weinstein
and other famous beauties
Coming-"The Other Man" with Henry Dern
Page One Hundred Sixty-tive
The Walk-Out
The sun that brief November morn
Rose cheerless on a group forlorn.
With sadder light than is the rule
lt watched our patriots go to school.
Our wagging tongues and flashing eyes
Launched our intentions to the skies.
ln guttural tones we muttered plans,
Such loyal-hearted football fans!
The time for chapel comes at last
fThe plot's hatching thick and fastlg
Chapel is ended. First period finds
Some walking out. They change their minds
Peace has settled but not for long
With the shrill of the siren loud and strong.
Someone yells, "We'll all be burned!"
Surely no smile can be discerned.
Someone jumps up with a shout
And thus is started the great walk-out.
A line is formed along the street,
A drum beats time to shuffling feetg
Then up the hill we tramp along,
Some worthies breaking into song.
Stay, angel of the backward look!
fDoes that dumb sophomore have a book?j
The goal is reached, the bonfirels made.
The show is over. Clmon, letls parade.
The villagers gasp as we pass by,
Some frankly grin, while others sigh.
With spirits high Cand voices tool
We proudly prance the avenue.
Shopkeepers wonder at the sight
And scratch their heads for further light.
The crowd disperses, each has his way
Of reveling in this holiday.
Then morning came, as mornings will
With certain qualms we could not still.
"They probably will not let you in"
Said hopefulness to our chagrin.
With trembling feet and full of fear
We crept inside the door to hear
That Dr. Robb with' heart of gold
Had welcomed the lambs into the fold.
And many were heard to murmur thus,
"One walk-out is enough for us!"
Page One Hundred Sixty-six
v
IJ
Don, Ed,and Jim vnth"Thir1y' Laeb - Albrvqiht - Han-rua
Q
Rear elcvataon of Bud weld,
Hr Pegg wath beans
Jos Hoeny Brmt Grcq trud Ken-Snaps-211.
OUP MEN
Page One Hundred Sixty-seven
X. v I .
. v +
GRINDS
Miss Swayne, about to dismiss the
class for the Christmas holidays: "I
hope that you will have a very pleasant
time and, what is more important, that
you will come back with ai bit of sense
in your headsf,
Promptly came the chorus of voices:
"Same to you."
Pretty girl to Bud Weld: 'cln what
position do you play football?"
Bud Weld fblushinglyj: "Bent over."
..0-1
Miss Eyre: "Did you take a
shower?"
Dot S.: "No, is one missing?"
---.-lollli
Miss Lentz: 6'When were the pres-
ent Senators elected to office?"
Patty L. fafter thoughtful studyl:
"On election day."
.loti
Wayne: "You know, Iam funny like
that-I always throw myself into any-
thing I undertake."
Timmy: "Fine! Why don't you dig
a well?"
l.-.. .
Joke Editor Henrietta: "You sit on
every joke I give you."
Editor Stark: "Let me assure you
I would not do it if there were any point
to them."
"What made the lobster turn
Says:
red ?" .
You: "It saw the salad dressingf'
. 0iT1.
DON'T BELIEVE IT
To Hunk is human, to pass divine.
.1.i.0 .
Sonny Boy-'gMohnin' "
Jerry-"Lo.,'
.10tT.i.
AT THE SENIOR SOCIAL
"May I have the pleasure of this
dance?"
'5Sure, sit down."
--.l0.... ..
OH! YEAH!
Humpty Dumpty sat in a class
Humpty Dumpty failed
All the king's horses
And all the king's men
Couldn't make Humpty
Take Physics again.
to passg
Ginny B.: HI never knew till I got
' a car that swearing was so prevalent."
Joe C.: "Do you hear much of it
on the road?"
Ginny B.: "Why nearly every one I
bump into swears dreadfully."
.-..,....,.... ....... .. . ...,,.....,,.. ........-..,..,..-..-. ..,.......W M... ..,.. .... ..... ..,.. mt., .,.,, . ...... ... .,.f,... .... ,,,,...-.. ......-,.,,..., ..,....-,.,..-.,,,.,,
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-my XX nth' .fultmllfm AA it. vftt '.,1f -tx -'K 'Q' 7 .5, ' g 5.-up 'vita 'ailing ' Q-A V ' 251,
Page One Hundred Sixty-eight
e
---.-.................
Jack Hofmann.
-
"Scotty"P1ac,Donald
Page
James? and John?
One Hundred Sixty-nine
'Dotnand "Ginny
GRINDS
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Another idea of an easy ob-garbage
collector in Scotland.
iloli.
Senior: "I didn't understand the
question."
Junior: "iWill you please repeat
that?,,
Soph: "How's that?"
Frosh: 6'What's it mean?"
O, -.
Mr. Lindaman was trying to impress
upon his pupils the meaning of F 81 FF
in a song they were about to learn.
After explaining the first sign he said:
"Now if F means forte, what does FF
mean?',
"Eighty," shouted Dimp Carl.
iloii
IN PHYSICS LAB
"Now in case anything should go
wrong with this experiment," said Mr.
Whipple, "we and the laboratory with
us will be blown sky high. Now come
a little closer in order that you may
follow me."
..i..O-
DILEMMA
A dance, a data,
Perchance out lata,
A classa, a quizza,
No passa, gee whizza.
EVOLUTION ? ?
Freshman-Grassy
Sophomore-Sassy
Junior-Brassy
Senior-Classy
1
HERO STUFF
Observe the gridiron husky,
How doleful is his fate,
Before the game today he,ll get
A poached egg on a plate.
And when the game is finished
He's too sore to feed his face,
And yet the kid is thankful
That his limbs are all in place.
.T0
The Old Maxim, 6'Wine, Women and
Song" is now, "Cin, Girls, and Gasf,
. -. 0i
ADVICE T0 JUNIORS
When ordering your ring, donit get
roamin fRomanJ gold, youill lose it.
.-. 0
Speed: "Where did you get that hair
on your coat, Sam?"
Sam: "From the head of the bedf,
Catherine Figard: "When I sing I
get tears in my eyes. What can I do
for this?',
Mr. Lindaman: "StuiT cotton in your
ears!"
Page One Hundred Seventy
Patty j5 f g one I5 Myra?
-
Q-.-i---.--..........-.,
Arile Mabel
ZH 19
Don A Arlene
Louuse Earumbauqh
BABIES AND ONES THAT WERE
Page One Hundred -S ty
GRINDS
The Soph stood on the railroad track,
The train was coming fastg
The Soph stepped off the railroad track,
And let the train go past.
The Senior stood on the railroad track,
The train was coming fastg
The train got off the railroad track,
And let the Senior past.
.
"Pm Following Youi'-Dr. Robb.
"Moanin' Lowa--Report Cards.
"Ain't Misbehavinv - Enroute to
Charlie's at 12:30.
'Tm a Dreamern-Certain Seniors.
"I'l1 Get By"-Senior Class Motto.
"Good News"-A ninety.
"I Gotta Have Youi'-That Pony in
Latin. .
i'I'm Just a Vagabond Lover"-Guess?
66
The Man From the Southn-Sonny
Boy Milton.
"Happy Days"-Xmas Vacation.
''Throughv-Commencement.
4'Miss You"-The Attendance Oflice.
66
I May Be Wrong"-In Most Recitation
Classes.
66
Some of These Days"-Expectations
of the Lunch Line.
"Varsity Drag"-Letter Men.
GL
Iill Close My Eyes to the Rest of the
Worldv-Study Period
'6Making Whoopeev-Senior Social.
"live Got a Feeling Pm Fallingv-That
Sixty.
"Let's Do the Break-awayi'-Walk-out.
'4Am I Blue?"-After Examination.
"Outside,,-Advice to Period Skippers.
i
Do You Remember?
Those Senior Class meetings.
How dry it was at the bonfire.
HRollo's Tame Oatw.
Getting your picture taken.
The lightwell.
That little Williamsport team.
Going to Johnstown.
Armistice Day, 1930.
Five Kings.
Those big audiences at debates.
"P, A. Zf'
Our unpopularity contest.
Your locker combination.
That Washington trip.
Charlieis.
Chapel.
The Senior Socials.
Page One Hundred Seventy-two
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