Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA)

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Senior Class History r S we, who are so soon to leave these halls of learning, look back over the past three years, we feel a soft satisfaction mingled with regret- ful pain. We are satisfied because we know that we, as a class, have done our best to live up to the traditions of our Alma Mater, and we are regretful that it is over, because never again will we enter the Altoona High School as a part of it, shaping its character as it shaped ours. As we say farewell, we take a last lingering look over the past. I On September 4, 1929, we entered the imposing entrance of A. H. S. in pursuit of wisdom. We tried our best to look sophisticated, but we actual- ly managed to look like a group of prisoners awaiting their sentences. How- ever, after the first confusion of finding rooms, getting schedules arranged correctly, etc., we got along fairly well. Although the upperclassmen razzed us a little, they treated us kindly, and the teachers were always ready to lend a helping hand. By the time we had learned our way around and were getting down to normal routine, football season started. Our Wounded vanity was restored by the excellent sophomore material on the varsity. On November 9th- unforgetable date-we beat Johnstown, and on the following Monday we had the memorable walk-out. Perhaps it was illegal, unruly, and against ball rules and regulations, but it will live in our memory long after Latin verbs and geometry rules have passed into oblivion. Early in December we had our famous bonfire in celebration of our victory over Billtowng and what a business the shoe stores had the next day! Doing snake dances in mud up to one's knees is not particularly good for either shoes or feet. After all this festivity, our spirits were brought down again by the mid-year exams. With football season, vacation, and mid-year tests over, life was just threatening to become normal when along came the Annual Show. It was a huge success, in which many members of our class took part. After this event, the school days passed quickly until, before we knew it, the final tests were upon us-the finishing touch to the most exciting year we had ever spent. Page Twenty-three Y . t i A 1 . 4 K .11 ' A asf. A . 9 Wi, tif airaa i 'ipr 1 1 , V yt ' 'Q ip y We E- it f' ? 1 t NH UNE' Eilgg I i-- l . a V M' il ' Wu itil? was .dh ff igt ,Is f f S ei. 3. i if if Qui i , tttilf ri ii fl -iss' fifjgfuvalgl . J . in l is