Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA)
- Class of 1933
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 1933 volume:
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FUREWORD
ISHING to preserve all
the pleasant memories of
the high school days of
those who are going on to clo great-
er things in life, we have collected
ancl herewith present the following
record, in word and picture, of the
Altoona High School during this
year,
in this
HORSESHOE
of l 933
CONTENTS
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CHIIVAILRY
HERE may or may not have been a
King Arthur with his Round Table,
but all through this world there have
been men, and women too, who exemplify
the spirit of chivalry with which we endow
this knight. They shine sometimes in his-
tory like bright stars in the sky. But mostly
history misses them, and they belong to that
innumerable race of those who live un-
selfish lives, and do great things in count-
less little ways, and pass unknown save by
the few who never cease to mourn them.
They are the chivalrous, the members of
that mighty Table Round to which all
heroic souls belong. They do not ride in
gallant company to tournamentsg their
deeds are not cried out to all the worldg but
through their lives they sow the seeds of
chivalry not less than did King Arthur's
knights.
-Arthur Mee
To Chivalry
I made them lay their hands in mine and swear
To reverence the King, as if he were
Their conscience, and their conscience as their King
To break the heathen and uphold the Christ,
To ride abroad redressing human wrongs,
To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it,
To honor his own word as if his C0d's,
To lead sweet lives in purest chastity,
To love one maiden only, cleave to her,
And worship her by years of noble deeds,
Until they won her, for indeed I knew
Of no more subtle master under heaven
Than is the maiden passion for a maid,
Not only to keep down the base in man,
But teach him thought, and amiable words
And courtliness, and the desire for fame,
And love of truth, and all that makes a man.
--Tennyson
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 darkerg
Birds have gone to rest,
But our colors shine the brighter
Of the A. H. S.
Sinking sun behind the hilltops
Sighs a soft agood nightlv
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 shall always sing thy praises,
Work for thy success,
Hail to noble ALMA MATER!
Hail to A. H. S.!
97
1,2 217
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Administration
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William Barclay David B. Getz J. Foster Meek
John H. Dillen Joseph C. McKeril1an Daniel M. Sell
Robert D. Elder Robert lVlcKibben William F. Sellers
OFFICERS
President ................ ............................. .......... I . Foster Meek
Vive Presiclelil .......... ....... W illiani F. Sellers
St'tTl't'iiil'y ....................... ................... W . N. Decker
Assistant Sem-retary ......... .......... R obert L. Thompson
'l'l'easul'c-r ...................... .......................... S . WilS0ll
Solicitor ...... ............................................................... lVl . lVl. Morrow
SU PERINTEN DENT OF SCHOOLS
Robert E. Larazny
ATTENDANCE fHigh School Buildingj
L. C. Smith H. W. Shiplett B. N. Lukens
Seated: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Dillen, Mr. Meek, Mr. Sellers, Mr. Getz.
Standing: Mr. Barclay, Mr. Elder, Mr. McKerihan, Mr. Laramy, Mr. Decker, Mr. Sell, Mr.
McKibben.
Page Eight
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Page Nine
Our Principals
LEVI GILBERT
Our principal, Mr. Levi Gilbert, has a rich and varied experience as a class room
teacher and as an executive. After his graduation at Shippensburg Normal School,
he entered Franklin and Marshall College. Basketball and football were his favorite
sports, and service as captain of the F. and M. football team during two years proved
him to be an athlete of no mean ability. From Franklin and Marshall College, Mr.
Gilbert was graduated in 1922, as the valedictorian of his class. He earned his M. A.
degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1928. For several years he has been
working toward a Ph. D. which he expects to obtain at the University of Southern
California. Mr. Gilbert had experience as dean of men at Shippensburg and as mathe-
matics instructor in Girard College. In 1927, he went to Lansdowne as principal of
the high school. Since 1930, he has been our principal and friend.
JOSEPH N. MADDOCKS
Mr. Maddocks, our assistant principal, is a product of the Altoona High School,
a member of the class of 1917. He entered Juniata College in 1918, but transferred
from that school to Penn State in 1919, where he earned a B. S. degree in 1921. While
a student at Penn State, Mr. Maddocks served as circulation manager of the Penn
State Engineer and became a member of the Scarab Fraternity, an honorary archi-
tectual organization. He was awarded his M. A. degree at Columbia University in
1925. Mr. Maddocks returned to Altoona High in 1921, where he continued to teach
mathematics for eight years. During the years 1927-1928 and 1928-1929, he served
as the director of the 'Lnight school" sessions of the district. Mr. Maddocks' progres-
sive spirit and conscientious effort led to his appointment as assistant principal, a
position which he has creditably filled for the last four years. Mr. Maddocks has
also served as director of the summer session of the Altoona High School and has
assisted in the supervision of student teachers for the past three years.
L1 MR. GILBERT MR. MADDOCKS K
Page Ten
Altoona High School Faculty
Superintendent ........... ...........
Principal ....................
Assistant Principal .... ....
Attendance Director .........
.........Robert E. Laramy, M. A.
Gilbert, M. A.
..........Joseph N. Maddocks, M. A.
..............Paul A. Zetler, B. S.
Assistant Attendance Director ....... Rena Lauver, M. A.
General Assistant ..........
C. Hare, B. A.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
English .........
History .........
Mathematics ............
Modern Language ......
Science ........ . ........... .
Latin .................
Commercial .........
Vocational .......
Home Economics ....
Music.... .... . ..... .
Art ......................................
C. Campbell, M. A.
Marie Lentz, M. A.
............George B. Williams, M. S.
.......Charles M. Grimminger, M. A.
..........Harold C. Wimmer, M. S.
..........Minnie F. Stockton, B. A.
........John L. Hoover, B. A.
................Charles C. Sadler
...............Zitella B. Wertz, M. S.
.........Howard W. Lindaman, B. A.
A. Tressler
Physical Director, Boys ........ ........... R obert H. Wolfe, B. S. P. E.
Physical Director, Girls ........
.........Elizabeth K. Eyre, B. S. P. E.
Page Eleven
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Head, Harold C. Wimmer, M. S.
Helen Cherry, B. S.
Leah S. Decker, B. S.
Verna Faust, B. A.
H. Edwin Harhaugh, B. A.
W. H. Hoffman, B. S.
Helen K. McCartney, B.
R. J. Shaffer, B. S.
Harold E. Stong, B. S.
Lena Weisman, B. A.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Head, Annie C. Campbell, M.
Marion B. Bancroft, B. A.
Edith C. Frederick, B. A.
Mildred E. Heller, B. A.
Elizabeth V. Holley, B. A.
Anne E. Krick. B. A.
Rena Lauver, M. A.
William L. Lingenfelter, B. A.
John McAfee, B. A.
Margaret ,l. MrCauley, B. A.
A.
Fannie E. Magee, B. A.
Beatrice D. Morrison, B. A.
Hilda M. Orr, B. A.
Sara Porter, B. A.
Gertrude Roberts, B. A.
Hilda A. Rodkey, B. S.
M. Florence Rollins, M.
Mary V. Turner, B. A.
Ida Woomer, B. S.
Gertrude Wray, B. A.
FACULTY
Page Twelve
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LIBRARIAN
Maud Minster
ART DEPARTMENT
Head, Mary A. Tressler Edna A. Bottorf, B. S.
MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Head, Charles M. Grimminger, M. A. Janice Kauffman, B. A.
Mary E. Dunbar, B. S. M. Marie Ritts, B. A.
Edith R. Fleck, B. A. Albert Snyder, B. S.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Director, Boys, Robert H. Wolfe, Director, Girls, Elizabeth K. Eyre,
B. S. P. E. B. S
Kenneth Bashore, B. S. Frances E. McGinnis, B. S. P. E.
Paul E. Morse, B. S. P. E. Jean E. Kantner, B. S. P. E.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Head, George B. Williams, M. S.
Grace E. Allen, B. A.
Edward F. Emanuel, B. S.
Perilla R. Harner, M. A.
Irene J. Sauserman, B. A.
Bertha A. Swartz, M. E.
Elizabeth E. Taylor, M. S.
Nell J. Thomas, M. A.
Carrie F. Waite
Paul A. Zetler, B. S.
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Head, Charles C. Sadler
Thomas C. Bloomfield
Charles C. Caveny, B. S.
Carl O. Lundegren
Jacob C. Miller
Charles G. Plummer
Benjamin Elder
William A. Fickes
William Gibbons
Walter H. Grove
William Heiler
Stephen W. Hoover
Page Thirteen
Ceylon S. Romig
James C. Ross
Samuel B. Smith
Clyde N. Snyder
Paul D. Wright
LATIN DEPARTMENT
Head, Minnie F. Stockton, B. A. Una E. Small, B. A. L'
I .
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Head, Ho ard W. Lindaman, B. A. Frank Krivsky, B. S.
Alma M. Eberle, B. A.
EXTRA TEACHERS I
Jean Mc erihan, B. A. Robert A. Zetler, B. S.
Regina M ck, B. A. Hugh Black, B. S.
I
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Head, Zit lla B. Wertz, M. S. Alberta Johns, B. S.
Myrtle G uld, B. S. Mary E. Lowther, B. S.
Kathryn lllorsuch, B. S. Margaret Miller, B. S.
Anna M. Young
I
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Head, J. . Hoover, B. A. Eleanor C. Hare, B. A.
Sarah E. uncan, B. S. Irma B. Lewis, B. S.
Nellie E. Givin, B. A. Rosemary Lynch, B. A.
Carl E. Glraf, B. S. Addison E. Pohle, B. S.
Corinda M. Sell, B. S.
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Head, E. arie Lentz, M. A.
Richard . Bartholemew, B. A.
Sarah E. ell, B. A.
Earl W. ickey, B. S.
H. Marjo ie Downes, B. S.
Emma C. Eberle, B. A.
Irvin S. ress, B. A.
Ethel M. enry, M. A.
Page Fourteen
Eugene L. Lantz, B. A. '33,
Marie N. Lauver, B. A. i
Nelda Miller, A.
Robert B. Patrick, B. S.
Harold J. Pegg, M. A.
Herbert S. Sheetz, M. A.
Jeanette Stevens, M. A.
A. Angella Unverzagt, B. A
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' The Class of 1933
I
OFFICERS
President ................ ........................ ............ M a urioe Patt
Viee President .......... ......... C harles Brown
Secretary ................ ........ S ara .lane Martin
Treasurer .... .................................................................. 1 Don Gaver
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
William Paul Ida Woomer
Lauramarie Eckels Betty Brown
Marie Dinges
CLASS SPONSORS
Mr. Dickey ' A Miss Duncan
Miss Johns Miss Woomer
Motto: Colors:
Virtue Omnia Vincit Silver and Rose
Page Sixteen
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Social Committees
A L
' Finance Reception '
Don Gaver, Chairman Ted Collorusso, Chairman
Bob Nicodemus Helena Samuel
Harry Maloy Charles Pack
Betty Hinman Pauline Buckel
Mary Moore Emilie Miller '
Carl Robinson Walter Blake
Betty Smith
Fred Gieg
Enlerlainment
Jeannette Hershberger,
Chairman
Beatrice Gallagher
Dorothy Summers
Ben Troop
Sidney Penner
Homer Patton
Robert Boltz
Arvilla Miller
William Springer
Margaret Springer
Margaret Finney
Jane Findley
Marjorie Williams
Mary Biuig
Tom Andrews
Phyllis Balley
Scott Kurtz
Marjorie Sto
Refreshment
Wilbur Kane, Chairman
Vince Hanley
Bill Ferguson
Bob Wyland
Curtis Edgar
Chet Airhart
Frank Beam
Emily Graham
Grace Bennett
Betty Long
Marcela Courson
Adda Belle Dietch
Louise Lantz
uff er
Decoration
Doro thy Williams, Chairman
Virginia Goodman
Bob Moser
Dorothy Pfahler
John Klick
Bill Weber
Dot Eckels
Alice Whittaker
James Baker
Raymond Shingler
Miriam Wolfe
Raymond Parks
Leah Rodgers
Bob Replogle
Patt, Gaver, Martin, Brown
Page Seventeen
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Senior Class History
E, as seniors, who soon must depart from these corridors of learning, turn
the bright pages of the three years spent here. Memories assail us, some
bright-huedg some dim, gray, and mis-shapeng others even romantic, rose-
tinted. To know that we have tried successfully to reach the requirements of our
school, that we have not intentionally done anything to cast dishonor on our Alma
Mater, makes us feel happy. These have been pleasurable days-we are loathe to
leave them behind, to go our sundry ways to new tasks and strange faces. Before we
say adieu to Altoona High School, let us look back to cherished deeds.
As Sophomores, the class of 1933 entered high school on September 4, 1930, in
quest of education. Trying to look like men and women of the world, we succeeded
only in appearing as what we were-just Sophomores, uninitiated in the ways of
upperclassmen. On every side one heard, "Could you please tell me where room 113
is?" or '4Where is the auditorium?" or some similar question. At first we were con-
fused and awed by the size of the building, but, after many embarrassing predica-
ments, in which we just couldn't appear nonchalant, we assumed, to some degree, our
poise.
Mr. Gilbert, our principal, who entered with the class of '33, still refers to the
group as his class. Because of the precedent established, one of the most important
events in the history of our class was its organization-Sophomores never before had
been permitted to organize. The officers chosen were: Wilbur Kane, president,
Robert Epple, vice presidentg Betty McGarvey, secretary, and Charles Pdelz, treasurer.
Football season arrived at last. Although the championship was lost to that old
foe, Johnstown, our team suffered only two defeats during the entire twelve games.
We were more fortunate in baseball, carrying off the Blair County Baseball Pennant,
.after a hard-fought battle with Williamsburg. How elated we were when we found
that the large majority of the "Jay Vees" were Sophomores! This team was nol
"beaten" all year. Both the boys' and the girls' basketball teams played through suc-
tcessful seasons. Something new in athletics was introduced by the girls, the formipg
of a hockey team. The track team made a record of which to be proud.
Dramatics received a just share of time, for the English play, "The Youngest,"
was produced under the direction of Miss Rodkey, and "Friend Hannah" was offered
by the Girls' League. The annual show, "Horseshoe Follies," in which those songs
our grandfathers used to sing were revived, was a stupendous success.
Would you believe it? We had one social during the year, on February 13-an
Friday at that!
With this excitement came the soothing f?J thoughts of mid-year exams, and to
terminate all, the dreaded finals. Then, our first year in high school was over.
With vacation behind us, we returned to take up our studies again, though not
in so serious a manner as in the previous year.
The football team, during this year, came through with flying colors, winning
for A. H. S. the championship of The Western Pennsylvania District. Again the "Jay
Vees" remained undefeated. The boys' basketball team worked hard, winning eight
games out of the fourteen played. The girls' basketball team, because of a fine spirit
of co-operation, achieved very satisfactory results.
Page Eighteen
Needless to say, the baseball team captured the Blair County pennant once more,
with an unusual record in tow. The track team, too, broke former records and won
seven first places. A school sport, of which one hears but little, is that of tennis.
Altoona can be proud of those boys! Girls' hockey, though still in its infancy,
aroused much enthusiasm among the students.
The debating team, under Miss McCauley's sponsorship, included four members
from the Junior class, all of whom made praiseworthy efforts.
Once more it was time for our class to organize. We elected William Wolfe,
president, Don Thomas, Vice president, Sara Jane Martin, secretary, and Carl Robin-
son, treasurer. These capable ofiicers, along with the Executive Committee, carried
us through a victorious year.
' Seniors-a little superior, perhaps, but Seniors just the same! Again, that sport
of sports, football. We are proud of those magnificent teams that have brought such
glory to our school. Once more they have won the championship of Western Penn-
sylvania.
Early in November, our class organized, electing the following officers: Maurice
"Babe" Patt, president, Charles Brown, vice president, Sara ,lane Martin, secretary,
and Don Gaver, treasurer. We were kept busy with socials, the annual show, the
English play entitled "Skidding," the Girls' League Christmas pantomime, and the
Boys' Federation drama, called "A Scream in the Dark"-all of which measured up
to the high standard and splendid entertaining quality set in preceding years.
How quickly our last year went! It wasn't long until the time came to say good-
bye to school and friends. Baccalaureate, the glorious banquet, and finally com-
mencement itself, all flew by with astonishing rapidity.
The close of school brought two departures from old traditions: First, the com-
mencement service was held at 10 o'clock in the morningg second, instead of selecting
two individuals on whom to bestow first and second honors, the school authorities
designated a group of students who were outstanding for scholarship attainments.
From this "Honor Group," student speakers were chosen to present a program built
around the theme "William Penn." Selections by the music department, both vocal
and instrumental, and the presentation of awards completed the commencement
exercises.
Thus passed three happy years. The drama ended calmly, serenely, in gradua-
lion.
As we tread the various walks of life, we shall treasure fond memories of high
school experiences, for, as some one has so aptly said, "School days are one's best
days."
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XX ,141
Page Nineteen
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LOYAL C. ADAMS
GIL0l9!
GENERAL
Forestry Club 25 Sports
Club 35 "J. V." Football 1.
2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2,
35 Annual Show 2.
January 1
ARLENE M. AFRICA
SIR!!
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 13 En-
tertainment Club 2, 35 Secre-
tary, Home Room 13 Dec-
orating Commlttee 35 First
Aid Club 1.
June 8
ROBERT C. ALBRTGHT
CGDOCHS
COMMERCIAL
Secretary, Home Room lg
Vice President, Home Room
2g Horseshoe Staff 3.
May 29
MYRTLE ALLER
"Myrtle,'
COMMERCIAL
July 18
JACK C. AMICK
Sispeedn
VOCATIONAL
President, Home Room 3.
May 13
THOMAS J. ANDREWS
C6Toml7
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Intra-
MAY L. ADAMS
G6May93
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3:
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3.
August 13
CHESTER E. AIRIIART
"Chet"
GENERAL
Catholic High 1, 25 Varsity
Football 3: Varsity Basket-
ball 3.
October 20
Ross W. ALEXANDER
SGROSSHS
GENERAL
June 5
NIADELYNE H. AMERINE
"Mickey"
COMMERCIAL
Chapel Choir 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 25 Social Service
Club 19 Entertainment Club
2.
January 22
LEWIS ANDERSON
CKLBIUSD
COMMERCIAL
Squad Leaders' Club 33
Hall Patrol 3 3 National
Honor Society 35 President,
Home Hoom 33 Accounting
Club 35 Intramural Sports 1,
2, 3.
December 28
RALPH A. ANSKE
NBulb99
GENERAL
President, Home Room 13
mural SPOPYSS 1, 22 Orchestra- Squad Leaders' Club 2, 3.
1, 25 Secretary, Home Room June 17
1 1.
June 11
Page Twenty
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RICHARD E. ANTES
"Dim
GENERAL
Glee Club 1.
May 5
ALFRED A. ASHBURN
HAZ!!
GENERAL
Latin Club 19 Horseshoe
Staff 3, President, Home
Room 3.
December 3
JOE F. AVENI
Cfpepii
VOCATIONAL
Track 13 Band 1,
Orchestra 2.
December 16
2, 37
JOHN L. BAIR
Gilackii
GENERAL
Glider Club 1, Hi-Y Club
23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
June 8
GLADYS T. BAKER
"Gladys"
GENERAL
September 17
JOHN J. BAKER
"Hawkshaw"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 13
Band 1, 33 "J. V." Football
1.
March 2
GERALD T. APPLEBY
Gijerl-y!!
GENERAL
Hi-Y Club 1g Auto Safety
Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 39
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Chapel
Choir 2, 3, Annual Show 1.
2, 33 Boys' Octette 3.
February 12
LEDNA E. AURICH
66Pat59
GENERAL
Quill and Scroll 39 Vice
President, Home Room 23
President. Home Room 35
Newswriting Club 2, 35
Mountain Echo Staff 33 Go-
to-College Club 35 Mixed
Chorus 3, National Honor
Society 3.
February 25
PHYLLIS M. BAILEY
G Gphili 9
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3:
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual
Show 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee
Club 25 Newswriting Club 1,
Dramatic Club 2.
May 2
TI-IELMA P. BAISAR
66Teddy99
GENERAL
Social Service Club 2:
World Friendship Club 3.
December 23
JAMES O. BAKER
"Jimmie,'
GENERAL
"J, V." Football 3, Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3.
July 5
MARIE A. BALLIET
"Milady'i
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club
3.
February 8
Page Twenty-one
VERA L. BALSBAUGH
"Giggles,'
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 19
Athletic Club 1, 25 Dramatic
Club 23 Squad Leaders' Club
3.
February 15
LOUISE I. BARKLEY
GGWeze77
GEORGE-REED
Girls' Glee Club 15 Social
Service Club 3.
November 21
JAMES G. BARR
"I, Barry
VOCATIONAL
"J. V." Football 2, 3:
Sports Club 2, 3x Treasurer,
Home Room 2.
January 6
INEZ A. BARRETT
Gisisu
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 13
World Friendship Club 3.
March 17
FRED E. BATRUS
"Frizz"
GENERAL
Horseshoe Staff 1, 23
Editor-in-Chief, Horseshoe 33
National Honor Society 2,
3: Quill and Scroll Society
33 Senate 35 Vice President,
Home Room 2, Board of
Publications 3 : Varsity
Baseball 2.
May 28
LOTTIE N. BAVARSKY
C6RiCCy!!
CLASSICAL
Girls' Glee Club 13 Library
Club 15 Dramatic Club 1, 23
Newswrlting Club 25 World
Friendship Club 3.
December 25
Page Twenty-two
ROBERT W. BARCLAY
56B0b!5
VOCATIONAL
Vice President, Auto
Safety Club 1: Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 1, 25
President, Home Room 3:
Intramural Sports 1, 2.
April 15
GEORGE S. BARNHART
"Barney"
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, 2, 39
President, Home Room 3.
September 9
ROBERT C. BARR
GGBob99
VOCATIONAL
Treasurer, Home Room J:
September 8
MARGARET E. BARTLI-I
Gfpegv
GENERAL
Hockey 1: Girls' Glee Club
1, 33 Girls' Octette 1, 33
Basketball 1.
September 17
WlI.I.IAM C. BAUER
"Bill"
GENERAL
Track Club 2, 33 Track 2,
3: Intramural Sports 1, 2.
November 19
FRANK BEAM
g'Beamie,'
GENERAL
Stamp Club 1.
July 10
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SYLVIA O. BEAMER
CCSibby77
GENERAL
Social Service Club, 3.
March 13
CATHERINE R. BEAUCHAMP
66Red79
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 25 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
September 15
ANNA MAE BEECHER
"Annie,'
GEORGE-REED
Orchestra 1, 2.
May 30
CHARLOTTE J. BELL
SiSunny79
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 33
Secretary, Home Room 1:
Vice President, Home Room
25 Refreshment Committee
23 Girls' Glee Club 33 Mixed
Chorus 2.
September 2
BEATRICE A. BENNER
"T00ls',
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 33 Dec-
orating Committee 2.
April 7
ROBERT A. BENTON
CGB0b33
GENERAL
November 21
HELEN M. BEASOM
ilH0n59
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 3.
February 7
BETTY BECKER
GlBeny99
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 33 Modern
Novel Club 2, Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 1, 25
President, Home Room 3.
October 14
IRENE R. BEEGLE
"Renie,'
GENERAL
Social Service Club 2 g
World Friendship Club 3 5
Secretary, Home Room 1.
April 9
JAYNE R. BELL
66 95
Russ
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1 3
World Friendship Club 2 5
Go-to-College Club, 3.
October 1
GRACE BENNETT
"Gracie,'
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g
World Friendship Club 3.
December 1
GRAYCE E. BERRY
"Grayce',
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 25 Athletic Club 2:
Squad Leaders' Club 35 So-
cial Service Club 3.
February 16
Page Twenty-three
RUTH E. BERRY
Lois J. BIDDLE
"Rulhie7' "Lois,'
GENERAL GENERAL
Athletic Club 25 Squad
Leaders' Club 35 GO-tO-Co1-
lege Club 35 President,
Home Room 35 Hockey 2.
February 16
ROBERT S. BIGCARD
csB0b99
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35
Squad Leaders' Club 25 Golf
Club 3.
March 6
JOHN BILKA
G6j0h0ny99
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 1, 2.
June 16
CLARENCE E. BINGHAM
GGKHH
GENERAL
Art Club 25 Art Editor,
Mountain Echo 25 Track
Club 25 President, Home
Room 3.
October 26
VAUGIIN A. BLAIR
"Brownie',
GENERAL
Track 15 Stagecraft Club
2, 3.
May 25
THELMA V. BLOWERS
"Blowers',
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1:
Athletic Club 2.
July 30
Page Twenty-four
Hiking Club 15 Mixed
Chorus 25 Chapel Choir 25
Dramatic Club 35 Entertain-
ment Club 2.
May 22
HERMINA M. BILKA
"Minnie"
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 15
Secretarial Club 3.
June 12
MARY H. BILLIG
"Merrie"
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35
Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Girls'
Octette 1, 2, 35 Dramatic
Club 2.
August 2
M. REBECCA BLAIR
66Becky3!
GEORGE-REED
First Aid Club 15 Social
Service Club 1, 2, 35 Hockey
Club 1, 2.
November 23
WALTER H. BLAKE
"Walt"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Hoom 15
Vice President, Home Room
25 Senate 25 Dramatic Club
15 Mixed Chorus 35 Track
35 Decorating Committee 15
National Honor Society 3.
March 9
RAYMOND L. BOATMAN
i6Ray!,
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Treasurer, Auto Safety Club
25 Squad Leaders' Club 35
President, Home Room 3.
August 13
RUTH M. BOHN
"Bonnie',
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Cap-
tain, Basketball 3 3 Track 1,
23 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
November 7
PATRICIA B. BOORMAN
Gfpatv
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 1: Vice
President, Home Room 23
Entertainment Club 2, 3g
Decorating Committee 2.
March 27
ROBERT J. BOYER
CSB0b37
GENERAL
Orchestra 23 Band 3:
Dance Band 3.
January 29
ANNA M. BRANDT
6IAn,l99
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1:
Athletic Club 2, 3, Squad
Leaders' Club 39 Secretary,
Home Room 1.
February 22
DOROTHY C. BRAUNINGER
Gisisi!
GEORGE-REED
Modern Novel Club 15 Sec-
retary, Library Club 3 3
Girls' League Executive
Committee 3.
January 28
RICHARD D. BREEN
6GDiCk39
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1,
Vice President, Home Room
23 Chapel Choir 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3g
Cheer Leader 3, Squad Lead-
ers' Club 1, 25 Octette 3.
September 11
ROBERT BOLTZ
"Nertz"
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, 2, Dra-
matic Club 3g Secretary,
Forestry Club 23 Executive
Committee 2.
November 25
JOHN A. BOYER
"Scotchman"
GENERAL
September 22
DONALD R. BRADY
SGD0n9!
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3.
February 9
THOMAS A. BRANDT
C6T0mmyS5
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33
Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Track 1:
President, Home Room 23
Vice President, Home Room
2.
March 9
EARL L. BREDE
"Dutch"
VOCATION AL
Handbook Staff 23 Auto
Safety Club 25 Secretary,
Home Room 1, 3, Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2.
June 9
LAWRENCE BRETT
SGLarry9!
ACADEMIC
Debating Club 1: News-
writing Club 2.
December 18
Page Twenty-ive
BEATRICE A. BROOKS
"Beatie"
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed
Chorus 33 Girls' Octette 2.
August 27
CHARLES M. BROWN
"Charlie"
GENERAL
Sports Club 2, 3: Ushers'
Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3.
August 30
ESTHER C. BROWN
Gisallyii
GENERAL
Social Service Club 11
Commercial Club 25 Library
Club 3.
November 21
JACK D. BROWN
"Brownie"
GENERAL
Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: Secre-
tary, Home Room lg Vice
President, Home Room 2,
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 26
VELDA M. BRUBAKER
"Honey Mae"
COMMERCIAL
February 28
0. WINIFRED BRUMBAUCH
"Winnie"
GENERAL
Hiking Club 1, 23 Marion-
ette Club 1.
December 27
Page Twenty-six
HELEN V. BROOKS
"Helena,,
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1.
September 3
ELIZABETH W. BROWN
Cigettyii
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1.
January 22
HAROLD H. BROWN
"Brownie"
GENERAL
Travel Club 1, Decoration
Committee 2: Stage Craft
Club 1: Dramatic Club 3.
December 25
GERALD E. BROWNE
G6 ' 19
Brownie
GENERAL
Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35
Glee Club 1, 2g Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir
1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra. 33
Dramatic Club 3.
April 23
BEATRICE BRUMRAUGR
GGBee99
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 33 Annual
Show 3.
September 30
OLYVE E. BRYAN
"Ollie"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 3.
October 15.
- 7
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ESTHER B. BRYANT
"Esther,'
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 13
Dramatic Club 1.
July 29
A PAULINE M. BUCKEL
' Gcpollyii
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1: Vice
President, Library Club 23
President, Library Club 33
Corridor Patrol 1, 2, 3,
Girls' League Executive
. , Committee 2, 3.
2 , October 10
A HAROLD A. BURKET
GGDOCH
3 GENERAL
- July 7
, CLIFFORD BURKHOLDER
CCTIZPSD
I January 19
ELSIE M. BURRIS
flBabe!!
' COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
, August 4
DAVID E. CALDERWOOD
s6DaU6,,
GENERAL
, Track Club 1, 2, 33 Assis-
I tant Manager, Track 25
President, Home Room 33
Secretary, Home Room 1.
' I July 28
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JOSEPH G. BUCK
GIJoe!!
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club lg For-
estry Club 2.
July 15
CARL E. BUMGARNER
GGC0rky!9
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 3.
September 1
KENNETH A. BURKET
G6Kab!3
VOCATIONAL
January 6
ALMA M. BURNS
"Smalma,'
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 19 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
November 23
FRED J. BUSSMAN
CCF,-,ed99
Concessions Club lg Sports
Club 2, Forestry Club 3.
August 6
CHARLES R. CAMPBELL
GGDOCSQ
VOCATIONAL
Glider Club 1g Auto Safe-
ty Club 1, 2, 35 President,
Auto Safety Club 3.
August 6
Page Twenty-seven
..... A .,,,. ,. A , ,,,. A
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A-A-A-.-Asus-.1
CLARA D. CAPUTO
"Sweetness"
GENERAL
July 14
WILLIAM L. CAREY
66Bill97
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 2, 3.
January 1
FRED M. CAROTHERS
"Fred"
GENERAL
2, 3.
August 9
DANIEL CARRIERO
l6Danny9!
GENERAL
Concessions Club 2.
Secretary, Home Room 2.
Secretary, Home Room 13 I
Band 1, 2, 35 Sports Club orating Committee 1QPl'eS1-
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3:
MARGARET M. CARBAUGH
GGMUI-gy!!
GENERAL K3
Hiking Club 1. 1
September 22 l
H. CLEO CARLES
lGKippy9, I
GENERAL -
Forum Club 15 Go-to- A
College Club 25 Horseshoe ,
Staff 3.
June 4 ,
MARY L. CARR '
S6Mary,9 '
GENERAL
Go-to-College Club 3, Dec- ' '
dent, Home Room 35 Inter-
Class Hockey 2. v
September 10 3
VIVIAN E. CARTER
"Vivian"
GENERAL
July 20
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December 20 " A
BESSIE M. CASNER ANDREW E. CENTOBENE
"Bessie,' "Andy" f x
COMMERCIAL vocA'r1oNAL ' 1
Glee Club 3. Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. ,
March 23 January 17
HARRY L. CHAMPLAIN SAMUEL H. CHAPMAN 'A
GCHarry!9 Sfsamii .
GENERAL GENERAL A I
Rine club 3. "J, V." Football 3. ' '
Febrary 16 March 2 7 A
Page Twenty-eight
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LEAH E. CHERRY
6'Cherry"
GENERAL
January 17
ISABELLE R. CHIODO
lllsyil
GENERAL
Annual Show 15 Mixed
Chorus 1, 25 Modern Lan-
guage Club 25 President,
Home Room 2.
January 20
CATHERINE M. CHULYAK
6cKay99
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 25 Presi-
dent, Secretarial Club 3.
January 1
LAURA D. CIAMBOTTI
C6Skippy93
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
September 17
RUTH E. CLAPPER
56Rullly!7
GENERAL
Social Service Club 2, 3.
September 5
SAMUEL T. CLARK
Cisalnii
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 15 Track
Club 25 Sports Club 35 Vice
President, Home Room 25
"J, V." Basketball 15 Var-
sity Basketball 2, 3.
March 1
MARY L. CHILCOTE
"Mary Louv
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1.
December 17
MIRIANI L. CHRISTOPHER
GGHOOICSS
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 35 Mones-
son High School 1, 2.
September 21
MARY F. CHULYAK
"Mamie,,
COMMERCIAL
Hiking Club 15 Commer-
cial Club 25 Dramatic Club 3.
October 13
ARCHIE D. CLAPPER
CEArch37
GENERAL
Civic Welfare Club 15
Ushers' Club 2, 35 Secretary,
Home Room 1.
June 24
CHARLES R. CLARK
"Chick,'
GENERAL
Track Club 15 Forestry
Club 2, 35 Squad Leaders'
Club 35 Golf Club 35 Track 1.
April 24
RUTII E. CLIFFORD
CCRufuS59
GENERAL
Latin Club 15 Handbook
Staff 25 Go-to-College Club
35 Mountain Echo Stab? 35
Horseshoe Staff 3.
November 10
Page Twenty-nine
GENEVIVE V. COLASANTE
CS 97
len
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room
13 Vice President, Home
Room 2.
June 18
MARGARET C. COLELLA
Gipeggyv
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3:
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual
Show 23 Modern Language
Club 2, Dramatic Club 3g
Italian Folk Song Club 3.
November 18
EUGENE M. COLEMAN
CSGene9,
GENERAL
Forestry Club 3, Conces-
sions Club 1.
February 15
MAXINE B. COLLINS
iGMax3,
GENERAL
President, First Aid Club
25 Social Service Club 25
Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Girls'
Octette 2, 33 Mixed Chorus
1, 2, 39 Annual Show 1, 2, 3,
Chapel Choir 2, 3.
October 3
HELEN A. CALTOBOUCH
"Helen"
GENERAL
Library Club 15 Social
Service Club 2.
July 19
RAPHAEL S. CONFER
as R ayss
VOCATIONAL
Tumbling Club 13 Fores-
try Club 2g Aviation Club 3.
June 16
Page Thirty
RALPH H. COLE
CCMurry!!
VOCATIONAL
Welfare Club 13 Track
Club 25 Vice President.
Home Room 23 Sports Club
33 Track 2.
April 2
JOSEPH COLELLO
iijoeyii
VOCATION AL
Ushers' Club 2, 3: Auto
Safety Club 13 Sports Club 2.
December 13
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN
'gBill,,
GENERAL
Concessions Club 23 Avi-
ation Club 3.
February 23
THEODORE J. COLORUSSO
"Ted"
GENERAL
Secretary-Treasurer, Civ-
ics Club 15 Vice President,
Home Room 25 Mountain
Echo Staff 2, 33 President,
Home Room 35 Decorating
Committee 25 President,
Dramatic Club 3.
February 9
CARL G. COLv1N
"Carl',
GENERAL
October 27
EDNA M. COOPER
"Eddie"
GENERAL
August 19
NQQ1
f,, ,, '
J OHN T. Cooper:
csjohnnysa
GENERAL
Civic Club 1: Band 2, 3:
Special Orchestra 2.
July 4
MELVIN E. COOPER
SGMel3!
COMMERCIAL
Stagecraft Club 1, 35 Art
Club 2.
July 11
DANIEL COSTELLO
C6Dan3,
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 13 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
March 22
CHARLES K. CRAIG
"Charlie',
GENERAL
November 7
Louise M. CRAMER
"Wh1eezer"
GENERAL
Marionette Club 13 Girls'
Ride Team 29 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 25 Ath-
letic Club 23 Senate 2g Sec-
retary, Senate 3.
October 24
JACK W. CROWNOVER
ccjackv
GENERAL
December 29
KATHRYN A. Cooper:
6GKay39
COMMERCIAL
Squad Leaders' Club 3.
May 21
GOMER W. CORNELIUS
6GBilly!9
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Glider Club 15 Mixed Cho-
rus 3g Glee Club 3: Track 3.
March 18
MARCELLA H. COURSON
lisallyii
GENERAL
Newswriting Club 25 Mix-
ed Chorus 2: Corridor Pa-
trol 1, 2, 33 Chapel Choir 25
Decorating Committee 2, 3:
President, Home Room 3.
November 10
GRACE E. CRAIGI-:R
"B00ts',
GENERAL '
April 29
THOMAS P. CRISTE
G6Tom73
GENERAL
December 2?
GEORCIANA CRUM
"Georgia"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 13
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 National
Honor Society 2, 33 Execu-
tive Committee 17 Chapel
Choir 1, 2, 39 Library Club
13 Reception Committee 2.
July 19
Page Thirty-one
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MARJORIE J. CRUM
6CMadge79
GEORGE-REED
Girls' Glee Club 1: First
Aid Club 23 Dramatic Club
33 Secretary, Home Room 1g
Vice President, Home Room
23 President, Home Room 3.
June 18
W1LLIAM G. CULP
6CBill99
VOCATIONAL
Tennis Club 2.
February 2
BERNICE E. CURRY
"Bernie,'
GEORGE-REED
January 24.
JOHN M. DAv1Es
cclohnnysa
GENERAL
Pittston High School 1, 25
Band 33 Orchestra 3.
February 27
ALEXANDER B. DE ANGELIS
C6Andy79
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1. 2, 33 Sec-
retary, Ushers' Club 3.
March 30
MAX DEGYANSKY
"Maxie"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
"J, V." Basketball 2, Sports
Club 3.
July 29
Page Thirty-two
ANNA FERN CULLISON
C6Sis!9
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 1, 3.
February 16
Rscxs C. CUPPLES
GCTip!!
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1:
Vice President, Home Room
2 g Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3.
November 28
BLAIR A. DANIELS
66Beeb99
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 1: Moun-
tain Echo Reporter 2g Stage-
craft Club 23 President,
Home Room 3.
September 5
LAWRENCE DAv1s
66Bud93
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 1, 2, Var-
sity Football 3: Mixed Cho-
rus 2, 3g Chapel Choir 2, 35
Glee Club 2, 3: Annual Show
2, 3g Assistant Circulation
Manager, Mountain Echo 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
November 27
WALTER L. DEETER
"Waddie"
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2.
November 7
ADDA B. DE1Tcu
"Adda Belle"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 23
President, Home Room 33
Reception Committee 2.
January 4
-.-,,s 1.-1.x-iss
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CHARLES E. DELOZIER
"Charlie"
VOCATIONAL
February 3
MELVIN E. DICK
"Dick"
GENERAL
Sports Club 3.
May 28
HEIIBEET F. DIE'I'zI1:
"Herb',
GENERAL
President, Home Room 33
Assistant Manager Track 19
Sports Club 33 Finance Com-
mittee 2.
February 6
WILLIAM E. DILLON
"Bill"
GENERAL
Treasurer, Boys' Federa-
tion 25 Vice President, Home
Room 2, President, Home
Room 3, Football 1, 2, 3:
Baseball 2, 3, Basketball
1, 2, 3.
August 10
REGINA M. DONNELLY
scjeann
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1, 2.
January 29
ADA M. DoUcLAss
csladau
COMMERCIAL
May 12
SAM A. DERSTINE
6CSam!9
VOCATIONAL
June 21
BELVA D. DIEIIL
"Belva,'
GEORGE-REED
Hiking Club 13 Entertain-
ment Club 2.
- September 3
-JosEPII J. DILLON
CCRed9!
GENERAL
Forestry Club 3.
June 2
MARIE DINGES
"Marie"
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1, 2.
March 28
VIRGINIA G. DOUGHERTY
ccjinnyes
GENERAL
Glee Club 3.
February 14
JANE E. DOUGLASS
6G!anie!9
GENERAL
Social Service Club 3.
May 13
Page Thirty-three
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C. MELVIN DoUcI.Ass
GCMel73
GENERAL
Editor-in-Chief, Mountain
Echo 3, Associate Editor,
Mountain Echo 25 Senate 35
President, Fourth Estate
Club 33 Forestry Club 25
Board of Publications 33
Quill and Scroll 3.
August 19
VERNON M. DUBLIN
iiDubs5S
GENERAL
Hiking Club 1: Vice Pres-
ident, Home Room 1.
May 12
C. FREDRICK DUNCAN
"Frizz"
GENERAL
Glider Club 1: Newswrit-
ing Club 17 Vice President,
Home Room 2, Aviation
Club 23 President, Home
Room 3: Forestry Club 3.
February 5
CHARLES T. DUNN
"Chalk,'
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 3.
January 13
DOROTHY H. ECKIILS
KIDO!!!
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 25 Secre-
tary, Home Room 1.
June 8
CHARLES W. EDELBLUTE
"Eddie"
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 2, 33 Vice
President, Home Room 33
Aviation Club 1, Intramural
Sports 1, 2.
April 5
Page Thirty-four
WII.I.lAM E. DOWN
"Bill"
GENERAL
November 11
ALMA DUGIII
NAI!!
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1, 2, 3.
June 24
KERMIT S. DUNLAP
"Kerm"
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 25 Ritlc
Club 3.
July 13
ALVIN U. DYSINGER
"Bud"
GENERAL
President, Home Room 13
Student Council 1.
August 31
LAURAMARII: ECKELS
66Hun7!
GENERAL
Athletic Club 19 Secretary.
Home Room 2.
February 17
H. VAUGHN EDMISTON
"Eddie',
GENERAL
Athletic Club 15 Secretary,
Home Room 19 Varsity
Baseball 2.
July 10
SHEI DON W EHRINGER
She
GENERAL
J V Football 1 Va!
slty Football 2 3 Senate
1 2 Presxdent Senate 3
HI Y Club 1 2 Forestry
Club 3 Vice President
Home Room 1 2 Radl0
Commlttee Boys Federa
txon 2
February 5
JACK D ELDEN
F ea
GENERAL
Charlotte N C 1
January 4
MIRIAM J EMERI
M lm
GENERAL
Secretary Home Room 1
Vice President Home Room
2 Presldent Home Room 3
Hall Patrol 2 3 Soclal
Service Club 1 2 Dramatlc
Club 3 First And Club 1
Glxls' League Honor Roll 1
FRANKJ EARNEST
Frank
COMMERCIAL
August 25
IUGENE W FARABAULII
Pee Wee
GENERAL
Pxesldent Home Room 2
September 1
CHRISTINE L FATICANTE
Patty
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1 Enter
tamment Club 2 Squad
Leaders Club 3
January 20
1
i
PERDETHIA M EICHER
Peda
COMMERCIAL
VICG Presldent Home
Room 1 Commerclal Club 3
July 22
JOSEPH W ELDER
08
VOCATIONAL
September 2?
ROBERT P EPPLE
Bo
GENERAL
Corridor Patrol 1 2
Vice President Sophomore
Class 1 Latm Club 1 Sen
ate 3 Avlatxon Club2 Cap
tain Corridor Patrol 3
President Natxonal Honor
Soclety 3 Track Club
LOUIS I ERNEST
10
COMMERCIAL
Varsity Baseball 1 2 Vice
President Home Room 1
J V Basketball 1 Intra
mural Sports 1
August 19
JAMES E FARRELL
funmze
GENERAL
Squad Leaders Club 1 2
3 Annual Show 2 3 Tumb
ling Squad 3 Hi Y Club 1
Intramural Sports 3
April 12
WILLIAM J F E330
W eddy
GENERAL
Clvlc Welfare Club 1
Track 2 Intramural Sports
July 11
Page Thirty-five
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ANTOINETTE A. FERDINANDI
GGT0ny93
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 2.
July 29
WILLIAM B. FERGUSON
"Bill"
GENERAL
Secretary, Plumbing Shop
13 Varsity Football 2, 35
President, Plumbing Shop
3: Ushers' Club 23 Sports
Club 3.
January 30
ELSIE M. FETTERS
"Tommie"
GENERAL
August 14
HARR1131' V. FILE!!
ClHarry!l
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 3:
Mixed Chorus 3: Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 2.
November 16
MARGARET E. FINK
GlPeg9!
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 33
Athletic Club 3: Refresh-
ment Committee 2.
November 3
MATILDA I. FIORE
"Tillie"
GENERAL
Modern Language Club 2.
October 21
Page Thirty-six'
Tl
MELVIN C. FERGUSON
CGMel7! V
GENERAL '
Forestry Club 3.
February 5
I
ARTHUR J. FERRONE
6CArt!3 Z
VOCATIONAL. 2
March 22
!
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l
KENNETH R. FICKES 3
cc K e nu i
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1: Q
Track Club 13 Tumbling 5
Squad 1, 25 Ushers' Club 3. Z
February 24 1
4
I
I
1
JANE D. FINDLEY I
CGDDCDS
GENERAL Q
National Honor Society 2, 1
3: Quill and Scroll 3: Corri- 5
dor Patrol 2, 3, President, g
Home Room 33 President, f
Girls' League 3: Horseshoe ,
Staff 1, 2g Mountain Echo Q
Staif 3.
April 17 Q
MARGARET E. FINNEY 1
Mpeg!!
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 13 1
Secretary Dramatic Club 7
1g Executive Committee 25 1
Chapel Choir 3, Mixed Cho- '
rus 2, 3.
July 15
Al.'roN M. FISHER V
HAZ!!
COMMERCIAL l
August 26
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PEARL E. FISHER
"Pea fish"
GENERAL
Yvelfare Club 1, 2, 3.
September 6
DURWOOO J. FLECK
66
GENERAL
Track Club 2, 33 Track
Team 2, 33 Vice President,
Home Room 23 President,
Home Room 3.
May 31
JOHN L. FLICK
Gljohnnyii
GENERAL
Sports Club 33 "J. V."
Basketball 33 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 23 For-
estry Club 13 Auto Safety
Club 2.
June 8
R1c11ARD G. FLUKE
"Dick,'
GENERAL
Track Club 1, 23 Geology
Club 33 "J. V." Football 13
Varsity Track 1, 23 School
Band 1.
April 29
E. MARIE FONNER
g'Fonner,,
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 33
Squad Leaders' Club 39 Dra-
matic Club 33 Basketball
Team 1, 2, 33 Hockey Team
1, 2, 3.
November 17
JAY L. FOUST
C6Jay9!
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 2, 33 Avia-
tion Club 13 Vice President,
Home Room 33 Intramural
Sports 2, 3.
June 27
ADELAIDE C. FLANAGAN
"Addie"
GENERAL
November 24
NAOMA R. FLECK
G6Sunny!9
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 33
Squad Leaders' Club 33 Dra-
matic Club 33 Secretary,
Home Room 13 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 23 Presi-
dent, Home Room 33 House
of Representatives 1, 2, 3.
December 10
HARRY W. FLUKE
CCMHHSS
GENERAL
Forestry Club 2, 33 Intra-
mural Sports 2.
October 25
DOROTHY E. FOLK
C6D0t93
COMMERCIAL
Hiking Club 13 Social
Service Club 23 Secretarial
Club 3.
December 13
Lois R. FOOR
"Lois"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 2, 33 First
Aid Club 13 Vice President,
Home Room 1.
February 8
THELMA L. FRALEY
"Sacks',
COMMERCIAL
Girls' Chorus 13 Dramatic
Club 23 Squad Leaders'
Club 3.
April 25
Page Thirty-seven
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HERBERT R. FREEMAN
G6He,-by!!
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 33 For-
estry Club 2, 3g Latin Club
13 Assistant Business Man-
ager, Horseshoe 35 Vice
President, Home Room 25
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
April 12
TONY Fusco
lCKiki3,
GENERAL
Physics and Radio Club 25
Hi-Y Club 3, Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
July 5
BEATRICE C. GALLAGHER
GSBGQS
COMMERCIAL
Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Chapel
Choir 2, 3, President, Home
Room 33 Vice President,
Home Room 25 Dramatic
Club 25 Refreshment Com-
mittee 2.
September 20
PERMELIA F. GARTHOFF
"Permelia"
GENERAL
Latin Club 1.
May 4
DoN A. GAVER
CSDM!!
GENERAL
Executive Committee 25
Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Treasurer,
Hi-Y Club 33 President,
Home Room 35 Band 1, 2, 3:
Civic Welfare Club 13 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Treas-
urer, Senior Class 3.
October 23
JOE GEARHART
Bjaei!
GENERAL
Band 2.
July 28
Page Thirty-eight
HENRY J. FRONAUER
IGHenry,,
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 2, 33 Vive
President, Home Room 2.
May 25
ANNE L. GALLACIIICIK
G6Anne!9
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 2,
Dramatic Club 25 Mixed
Chorus 35 Chapel Choir 2.
February 28
HELEN A. GALLAGHER
c6H0n99
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1, 23
Marionette Club 1, 2, En-
tertainment Club 2, Hall
Patrol 1.
June 16
PHILENE E. GATES
"Mimi"
GENERAL
Annual Show 1, 25 Vice
President, Home Room 2,
President, Home Room 1.
September 14
HAZEL I. GEARIIART
Sisallyv
COMMERCIAL
Vice President, Home
Room 1, Entertainment
Club 2: Dramatic Club 3.
March 30
PHILIP W. GEARY
"Phil',
GENERAL
Senate 13 Dramatic Club
13 Program Committee 23
Debating 2, 33 Vice Presl-
dent, Home Room 2: Presi-
dent, Home Room 3: Glee
Club 35 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3.
January 15
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NORMAN H. GEBHARDT
iiceppieii
GENERAL
Art Club 1.
February 10
MADLENE M. GENTILE
CiMadge99
GENERAL
Modern Language Club 3.
May 24
J EAN GIBBONS
"Peter,,
GENERAL
Hockey 13 Basketball 2:
Secretary, Athletic Club 2.
November 8
FRED GIEG
"Frizzv
GENERAL
Forestry Club 3.
September 13
JOSEPH G. CILL
6610899
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 33 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 13 Ath-
letic Club 1.
December 2
WILLIAM D. CLASS
llBill59
VOCATIONAL
October 14
Lois G. GEHRDES
SlL0u99
GENERAL
Sophomore Glee Club 15
Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee
Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2.
April 10
MORRIS N. GETZ
"Morris"
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 15
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
December 14
GRACE F. GIBSON
GCG racy!!
GEORGE-REED
August 26
FOSTER J. CILL
CCHun,,
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1:
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3:
Debating Club 1.
July 27
M. ANNABELLE GILMORE
CGAnn!!
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Vice President, Home Room
2, President, Home Room 35
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3.
September 6
JOHN M. CLUNT
"Johnnie"
GENERAL
Art Club 1, 25 Ushers'
Club 3.
February 9
Page ThiI'ty'nine
4
M. PAULINI: Gomz
MARY L. Goou
"G0etzie" "Goody,
GENERAL GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Squad Hollidaysburg High School
Leaders' Club 3. 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3.
June 12 September 24
ELIZABETH H. COODFELLOW VIRGINIA B. GooDMAN
, 6 ' as
"Bettma" glckle
GENERAL ACADEMIC
Social Service Club 13 En-
tertainment Club 2.
July 27
DAVID I. GoRsUcH
"Dave"
GENERAL
November 3
GLADYS A. GOSNELL
ClH0ney99
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 3.
July 20
M. RUTH GOTTSIIALL
"Rulhie',
GENERAL
August 3
EMILY L. GRAHAM
GGEm9,
GENERAL
Girls' League Usher 3.
March 2
Page Forty
Athletic Club 2, 33 Moun-
tain Echo Staft 1, 2, 33 Quill
and Scroll 3: Horseshoe Staff
33 Squad Leaders' Club 33
Hall Patrol 2, 3: Basketball
25 Decorating Committee 2,
3' July 16
JUNE L. Gonsucn
55 ' 97
Iznny
GENERAL
Election Committee 33
Treasurer, Girls' League 33
Fourth Estate Club 3: Enter-
tainment Club lg Executive
Committee, Girls' League 1,
2, 3g Mountain Echo Staff 1.
2, 3: Vice President, Home
Room 23 President, Home
Room 1, 3.
February 3
M. PAULINE Goss
66P0lly99
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 13 Athletic
Club 29 Squad Leaders' Club
3.
February 18
EUNICE C. CRABILL
"Susan"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1: Fourth
Estate Club 1, 35 Mountain
Echo Staff 1, 33 Horseshoe
Staff 2, 35 Art Club 2: Quill
and Scroll Club 3.
May 15
RICHARD J. GRANNAS
"Dick"
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1.
April 8
...v.a...-
I ,W A .,.,
EDITH E. GREASRR
"Edie"
GENERAL
Glee Club 1: Entertain-
ment Club 2g Dramatic Club
3.
April 25
RICHARD W. GREEN
GCDiCk99
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3g Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1,
2, 3g Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3:
Dramatic Club 13 Band 1,
2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 3,
Intramural Sports 1, 2.
January 17
ROBERT R. GRIFFIN
GSB0b77
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 2, 3.
March 1
LEWIS E. GROVE
"Louie"
GENERAL
Forestry Club 2, 3: In-
tramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 1
RICHARD B. GUTSIIALL
"Dick,'
GENERAL
Forestry Club 29 Aviation
Club 3.
October 5
ROBERT F. HAMILTON
C5Hanl9!
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 2, 3.
October 26
EDWIN T. GREEN
"Eddie"
COMMERCIAL
Stagecraft Club 1, Art
Club 2, Ushers' Club 3:
Decoration Committee 2.
May 15
ROBERT A. GREGG
CCBOIJQS
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 15 Execu-
tive Committee 1g Enter-
tainment Committee 1, 2, 3:
Vice President, Home Room
2, Treasurer, Boys' Federa-
tion 35 Concessions Club 3.
November 10
WILLIAM R. GRIFFITII
CGBUZSQ
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 23 Stagecraft
Club 3.
October 25
IRENE M. GURKIN
C6Gurky99
GENERAL
December 3
JAMES E. HALLMAN
"Bill',
GENERAL
Track Club 1, 2, 3, Track
1, 2, 33 Tumbling Squad 3.
June 16
EDGAR HAMNIERS
"Eddie"
GENERAL
Track Club 1, 23 "J. V."
Football 39 Sports Club 3.
July 2
Page Forty-one
VINCENT H. HANLEY
"Vince"
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 23 President, Home
Room 35 Sports Club 3:
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3:
Track 2, 33 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 35 Captain, Foot-
ball 3g National Athletic
Honor Society 2, 3.
September 17
JOHN W. HARLAN
ulohnnyn
COMMERCIAL
Track Club 15 Dramatic
Club 13 Forestry Club 23
Newswriting Club 3.
October 29
JAMES W. HARLIN
iGJiml39
GENERAL
Chemistry Club 15 Lunch
Patrol 2, 3.
July 5
MERLE C. HARTSOCK
Gispeedv
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club lg Band 3:
Aviation Club 2, 3.
May 2
DOROTHY R. HAUSER
HDD!!!
GENERAL
Entertainment Group 1, 2,
33 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Ath-
letic Club 1.
September 9
WILLIAM C. HAUSER
lCBill!!
GENERAL
Forestry Club 3: Vice
President, Home Room 25
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 13
Page Forty-two
EMERY HARDING
GiKingy9!
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Intramural Sports 13 As-
sistant Manager, Track 1, 2:
Glider Club 15 Track 35
Football 33 Sports Club 2:
Stagecraft Club 3.
August 3
HELEN M. HARLIN
"Harlie',
GENERAL
Library Club 15 Hall
Patrol 3: Dramatic Club 3.
June 6
DOROTHY L. HARTMAN
"Dome"
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 17 Entertain-
ment Club 2, 3.
June 23
THELMA A. HAUPT
GCTim9!
GENERAL
Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus
2.
March 24
MARIAN L. HAUSER
G6Sis99
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 15 Commercial
Club 3.
June 22
PAUL E. HAYES
Gipauli!
GENERAL
January 30
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HOWARD M. HAZEN
"Fishb0ne"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35
Assistant Manager, Football
2, 3,
August 16
NIARJORIE B. HEATH
GSMarge7S
GENERAL
Athletic Club 25 Hockey
Club 1.
July 31
RICHARD K. HEILER
"Dick"
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, 25 Rifle
Club 35 Rifle Team 2, 35
June 4
SEMLER A. HEINSLING
"Sem,'
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Mix-
ed Chorus 1, 2, 35 President,
Home Room 35 Stagecraft
Club 3.
May 28
ROBERT H. HELLER
G6BOb99
GENERAL
Glider Club 15 Band 35
Rifle Club 3.
April 5
JANET L. HENKELS
6CBetZ!7
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 1, 2, 35
Mixed Chorus 35 Annual
Show 3.
September 17
BARBARA A. HEATH
"Babs,'
GENERAL
Athletic Club 15 Vice
President, Home Room 3.
July 31
CLARA M. HERBERLE
SLKay97
COMMERCIAL
Stamp Club 15 Modern
Novel Club 25 Library Club
3.
December 10
ROBERT G. HEIMEL
EGB0b97
GENERAL
Track Club 3.
September 30
MARGARET M. HEINZMAN
CGMargy73
GENERAL
Botany Club 2.
October 12
ELMIRA B. HENDERSON
GGRed79
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 1, 2, 35
Refreshment Committee 15
Mixed Chorus 3.
September 29
JOSEPHINE P. HENRY
fS.l0ey9!
GENERAL
Social Service Club 15
President, Home Room 3.
May 29
Page Forty-three
"-4ff -
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DOROTHY L. HENSHAW
Dol
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3:
Chapel Choir 1 2, 3.
November 4
GERALD W HESSER
le: ry
VOCATIONAL
Art Club 2 Mixed Chorus
December 4
DOROTIIY M HEWITT
Dee
GENERAL
Entertainment Club lg
Dramatic Club 3.
August 25
Bertha
GENERAL
March 9
ELIYABFTH C. HINMAN
Belly
GENERAL
Dramatlc Club 1, 25 Vice
President Home Room 1, 29
Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Chapel
Chou 3 Executive Commit-
tee 2
October 21
GLFNN W. HIT:-:
Leps
VOCATIONAL
September 3
Si 99
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Page Forty-four
M. JEANETTE HERSHBERGI-:R
lcjeanv
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Quill and Scroll 3: Glee
Club 15 Forensic League 1,
2, 35 Fourth Estate Club 3:
Mountain Echo Staff 3:
English Play 2, 39 National
Honor Society 3: Junior De-
bating 2,
February 24
MARJ ORIE E. HETRIC K
5IHecky9D
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial club 3.
December 15
WILLIAM A. HILDERRANO
lCBillS3
ARCHITECTURAL
Stamp Club 1: Art Club 21
Ushers' Club 3: Wrestling
Team 2, 33 Class Wrestling
2: Reporter, Mountain Echo
3.
July 1
MARGARET B. HIMELSRAUGH
GGPeggy99
GENERAL
Hiking Club 1, 2.
January 19
DOROTHY L. HIPPO
CGD0t9!
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1.
July 28
MADELINE H. HITE
CEHun9!
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3.
October 17
QQ?
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ANNE HOBBA
66Anvne99
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3:
Girls' Octette 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 25 Decorating Com-
mittee 2g Annual Show 2.
October 8
RosALIA W. HOLLAND
scsisv
GENERAL
Social Service Club 3 3
Squad Leaders' Club 3 S
Chapel Choir 1.
August 28
THOMAS W. HOLLOBAUGH
S6T0m9!
GENERAL
Stamp Club 1.
February 27
RALPH W. HOMAN
G6Rip9!
ACADEMIC
Forestry Club 1, 2, 35
President, Home Room 3 Q
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
October 2
ROBERT M. HoovER
S6Bob!9
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 1, 2, 3:
Hall Patrol 1, 35 Sports Club
2, 3, Intramural Sports 1,
2, 3.
October 26
RUTH A. HORTON
Gipoopev
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1.
September 4
CLARENCE C. HOFFMAN
sc as I
Scotty
COMMERCIAL
Concessions' Club 1: "J.
V." Football 15 Track 2, 33
Track Club 23 Commercial
Club 3.
June 14
HELEN E. ,HOLLOR
SSNoisy9,
GENERAL
Social Service Club 13 First
Aid Club 13 World Friend-
ship Club 2, 39 Executive
Committee, Girls' League 2,
3.
August 4
R. MARIE HOLMBERG
66Mim39
GENERAL
World Friendship Club 3.
May 2
ELWooD M. HoovER
66W00dy93
vocA'r1oNAL
Ushers' Club 3.
March 29
JANETTE M. HOPKINS
KGArab59
GENERAL
September 19
MARY G. HOUCK
G6Mary99
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 3: Varsity
Basketball 2, 3, Intramural
Sports 3.
April 3
Page Forty-five
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STANLEY J. HRYN
"Tarzan"
VOCATIONAL
President, Aviation Club
2, 3.
May 16
THELMA M. HUEY
"Mickey,'
COMMERCIAL
Art Club 25 Vice President,
Home Room 25 Secretarial
Club 3.
March 14
CLARENCE J. IRVIN
"Irvin"
GENERAL
Stagecraft Club 15 Fores-
try Club 3.
January 23
Lois V. ISENBERC
G6L0iS!5
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Girls' Glee Club 3.
December 4
JACK M. JACKSON
aclackss
GENERAL
Stamp Club 15 Dramatic
Club 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Presi-
dent, Home Room 1.
March 16
A. ROBERT JOHN
iSB0b73
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, 35 Secre-
tary, Home Room 15 "J. V."
Football 1, 2, 3.
April 19
Page Forty-six
M. EDNA Humzn
"Eddie',
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 25
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 An-
nual Show 2, 35 Social Serv-
ice Club 3.
August 24
JANET A. HUNTEII
GSJanie77
COMMERCIAL
South Side High School,
Fort Wayne, Ind., 1, 25 Sec-
retarial Club 3.
July 5
PAULINE S. IRVIN
Fipollyif
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 15 SO-
cial Service Club 15 Marion-
ette Club 15 Mixed Chorus
15 Annual Show 1.
August 12
JOSEPH J. Izzo
cifoen
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 2.
March 26
FRANCIS C. JOHANNIDES
"Fran',
COMMERCIAL
Concessions Club 15 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
December 28
K. HARRY JOHNSON
"Sweden
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 15 Glider
Club 25 Intramural Sports 1.
August 10
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WILLIAM K. JOHNSON
"Stonewall"
GENERAL
Forestry Club 3.
September 4
DOROTHEA JONES
"Dotie"
COMMERCIAL
January 31
MAROUERITE M. JONES
Cipeggyv
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 2, 33 Vocal Club
25 Octette 1: President,
Home Room 2. 3.
April 8
WILBUR M. KACHELRIES
66KaCh?,
VOCATIONAL
November 12
FLORA E. KAGARISE
66Fl099
COMMERCIAL
First Aid Club 1, Secre-
tarial Club 3.
September 2
BEATRICE F. KARNS
"Toms"
GENERAL
Forum Club 15 Modern
Novel Club 2, Go-to-College
Club 3, Secretary, Home
Room 3.
April 13
CHARLOTTE J. JONES
66Tubby!3
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 2?
Squad Leaders' Club 3.
November 24
FERN E. JONES
"Eddie"
VOCATIONAL
Safety Club 1, Stagecraft
Club 2.
June 8
VERNA M. JONES
"Bernie,'
GENERAL
Library Club 1, Dramatic
Club 35 Hall Patrol 3.
May 21
CECILIA P. KACZOR
GGSISSSS
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 2, 33
Commercial Club 3.
April 22
WILBUR P. KANE
ffwizr'
GENERAL
President, Sophomore
Class 1, Vice President,
Home Room 1, 2, President,
Home Room 3, Secretary,
Dramatic Club 25 Election
Committee 25 Forestry Club
35 Ring Committee 23 Re-
freshment Committee 2.
February 5
CHARLES KAUFFMAN
uChll,Ckn
VOCATIONAL
November 30
Page Forty-seven
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GLENN W. KAUFFMAN
L4KauHy!!
GENERAL
Debating Club 13 Aviation
Club 2, 3.
January 3
ARTIIUR Kuuw
caArLs:
GENERAL
Chemistry Club 13 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
February 16
Jicssu: M. Klan.
647188877
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room lg Girls' League Dra-
matie Club 3.
December 21
LIGROY H. Kizuwlan
'cSl1c1fk"
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 3.
February 14
FLORENCE I. Ki:1'i:nL1Nc
.. . . .,
Hassle
GEORGE-REED
June 20
WEl.u0N Kisuws
"Welf1y,'
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 1: Riiie
Team 2, 3: Rifle Club 35
Aviation Club 2.
January 21
Page Forty-eight
W11.1.1.iiu lil-:Ael.i:
i'Bill"
GENERAL
Art Club 2, Track Club 11:
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3.
October 12
JUS!-Il'lIlNl'I E. Kurru
Su!f,'9
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 2, 3, Mixed
Chorus 2.
November 5
BICRNADINIG M. KEN NISDY
"Bfnnie,,
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment 23 Vice
President, Heine Room 1, 2.
September 26
NVINNIFRED P. Ki-xm-
"Winnie,'
GENERAL
January 14
C. RAMSEY KERNS
ubTi,LyA?5
VOCATIONAL
Tennis Team 13 Rifle
Team 2, 33 Rifle Club 3,
Aviation Club 2.
March 29
CLARENCE R. Ki-:s'risR
"Russ',
VOCATIONAL
Radio Club 23 Aviation
Club 3.
August 25
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EDNA KEVIS
"Eddie',
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 33 Girls'
Athletic Club 33 Squad Lead-
ers' Club 3.
January 13
WILLIAM S. KIMMEL
fffzizrr
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 13 Wrestling Team 23
Concessions Club 2, 33 Intra-
mural Sports 2, 33 Junior
Varsity Football 23 Sports
Club 1.
March 23
CLARENCE R. KIRSCH
GiBill93
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 1, 23
Tumbling Club 2.
October 21
HARRY W. KISSEL
6CHa,-ry!!
GENERAL
May 29
PAUL KLINK
CGPaul53
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 2, 3.
February 12
ELVA E. KNOUSE
"Elva,'
GENERAL
April 10
LAWRENCE W. KIMMEL
i6Lar,-yi!
GENERAL
Track 1, 2, 33 Vice Presi-
dent, Botany Club 23 Con-
cessions CluB 3.
December 10
DOROTHY W. KING
C6D0t!3
GENERAL
World Friendship Club 3.
November 25
MIRIAM E. KIRSNER
KlMir!7
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 13 Social
Service Club 3.
September 7
JOHN L. KLICK
"T he Ole Maestro"
GENERAL
Special Art Club 23 Chair-
man, Junior Decorating
Committee 2g Assistant Art
Editor, Horseshoe 23 Presi-
dent, Home Room 33 Hall
Patrol 1, 2, 33 National
Honor Society 2, 3.
January 16
HENRIETTA J. KNERR
GGHenny93
COMMERCIAL
September 28
MADELINE V. KOCH
GiMadge,7
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1, 2,
33 President, Home Room 3.
November 1
Page Forty-nine
!
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PAUL I". Kocu
Gileedii
VOCATIONAL
Secretary, Home Room 19
Vice President, Home Room
29 Aviation Club 3.
September 10
GERALD Koorfzn
scjerryaa
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 2,
39 Rifle Club 39 Physics Club
39 Aviation Club 39 Mixed
Chorus 19 Boys' Glee Club 2.
May 4
NORMAN F. Koucn
66N0fUL,,
VOCATIONAL
Stagecraft Club 3: Stamp
Club 29 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 3.
March 8
PAUL R. KRUGH
lipillv
GENERAL
Glider Club 19 Aviation
Club 19 Forestry Club 1.
October 25
MILDRED N. KUNES
C6Mid93
GENERAL
Newswriting Club 19 Girls'
League Dramatic Club 3.
September 15
GICRTRUDE A. LA1c11
"CerLie,,
GENERAL
Social Service Club 3.
October 10
Page Fifty
J AN ET V. KOEPP
'gfaniev
ACADEMIC
Dramatic Club 29 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
February 17
M. MILDRED Konus
"Millie"
COMMERCIAL
Girls' Glee Club 19 Sociul
Service Club 19 President.
Forum Club 29 Executive
Committee, Girls' League 2.
October 21
PAUL S. KRAUSI-I
"Sharif,
GENERAL
Forestry Club 39 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 39 Re-
freshment Committee 29 Sec-
retary, Home Room 19 Dec-
orating Committee 2.
October 21
OL115 J. KULMA1'Y1:K1
uolieu
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 3.
August 3
J. Sco'1"r KURTZ
"Seann
GENERAL
Vice President, Hi-Y Cl11b
29 "J. V." Football 39 Secre-
tary, Home Room 19 Recep-
tion Committee 2.
May 25
NIARY T. LAMBOUR
"Empty"
GEORGE-REED
Athletic Club 2, Entertain-
ment Club 39 Squad Lead-
ers' Club 3.
December 25
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GEORGE LA MoRTE
"Ge0rge',
GENERAL
Track 2, 33 Track Club 2.
3: Italian Club 33 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3.
October 30
KENNETH F. LANE
6lKen3!
VOCATIONAL
June 23
C. ROBERT LARMER
CSB0b77
GENERAL
March 19
ARTHUR C. LEE
Kpetefi
GENERAL
March 20
EDWARD LEHRER
"Eddie"
GE NERAL
Ushers' Club 19 Forestry
Club 25 Newswriting Club 35
Orchestra 2, 3.
January 22
CHARLES C. LESLIE .
66Bud!9
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 1.
October 25
MARY L. LAMPo
6lMary,5
GENERAL
October 28
M. LOUISE LANTZ
UWCCZCH
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 15 Com-
mercial Club 3.
March 29
LOUELLA M. LAUDENSLAYER
GCLOUQQ
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1: Sec-
retary, Home Room 3, Fi-
nance Committee 23 Pres-
ident, Home Room 3.
February 17
WALTER J. LEE
"Wm"
GENERAL
Sports Club 25 Track Club
39 Track 3.
October 17
E. GEORGE LEPORE
"Frenchie,'
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 3g Auto
Safety Club 2.
February 11
NATHAN LEVINE
G6Nook9!
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 2g Sports
Club 33 Vice President,
Home Room 33 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
October 5
Page Fifty-one
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DONALD E. LIGHTNER
l
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GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Wel-
fare Committee, Boys' Fed-
eration 23 Secretary, Home
Room 1.
January 15
MARIAN E. LINGENFELTER
GEl'ingy39
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1, 2, 3:
Corridor Patrol 1, 33 Presi-
dent, Home Room 3, Vice
President, Home Room 1:
Secretary, Home Room 2:
German Folk Song Club 2.
March 25
HILDA N. LOER
"Hilda"
GENERAL
April 6
J. EDWARD LONG
"Eddie"
GENERAL
December 6
RAYMOND A. LONG
CiRay3,
COMMERCIAL
Track 2.
March 16
GIVEN M. LoTz
"Takem"
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3:
Corridor Patrol 1.
January 5
Page Qty-two
Concessions Club 1, 33
CHARLES D. LINDSEY
"Crooner"
GENERAL
Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus
33 Chapel Choir 35 Band 25
Orchestra 1, Dance Orches-
tra 13 Secretary, Boys' Glee
Club 23 Annual Show 3.
September 6
REYNOLDS LITTLE
"Pickles',
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2.
June 15
DOROTHY E. LONG
MDD!!!
COMMERCIAL
October 6
E. BETTY LONG
C6Beuy97
GENERAL
Varsity Basketball 1, 2.
April 17
MAX LoosE
66Max!9
GENERAL
August 27
J AMES W. LOUDENSLAGER
Gdlimb
GENERAL
Band 2, 33 Track Club 1:
Forestry Club 23 Rifle Club
35 Intramural Sports 1.
February 1
-.. -.xx-.
THOMAS LOUDON
"Tomy
GENERAL
Forestry Club 25 Sports
Club 3.
August 31
IOME C. LOWERS
"Iom.e',
GEORGE-REED
Mixed Chorus 35 Enter-
tainment Club 1, 3.
September 30
N1-:ECHE E. Lozo
"T he Professor"
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 3: Chapel
Choir Club 25 Annual Play
25 Girls' League Play 25
Mixed Chorus 1.
September 9
M. BEATRICE LUTHER
66Bee!5
COMMERCIAL
Athletic Club 1.
October 5
H. ALMIRA LYBARGER
66H0n9!
GENERAL
Athletic Club 2, 35 Annual
Show 25 Squad Leaders'
Club 35 Hiking Club 15 Dra-
matic Club 3.
July 26
ROBERT W. MCBURNEY
G6Bill!9
GENERAL
Stagecraft Club 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1g Stamp Club
15 Tumbling Squad 2.
December 4
OWEN Lovs
G6L0vey99
GENERAL
Hikin Club 1 2' Assist-
E . .
ant Baseball Manager 1.
October 14
JOSEPH S. LOZINSKI
Glue!!
VOCATIONAL
Auto Safety Club 25 Avia-
tion Club 2, 3.
March 7
DAVID W. LUKENS
66Dave99
SCIENTIFIC
Modern Novel Club 25 Soc-
cer Club 35 Geology and Out-
door Club 3.
November 13
CHARLES W. LUTHER
CCTo0t,9
VOCATIONAL
February 24
ANNA M. MACARTHUR
GlAnn93
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1: En-
tertainment Club 2, 3.
October 18
C. ELLEN MCCARTNEY
GEMM!!
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club I 3.
May 31
Page Ay-three
435
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6CVi!!
GENERAL
Athletic Club 25 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
November 15
SARAH R. MCCHESNEY
Sfgec-ky!!
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 35 An-
nual Show 23 Forensic
League Reception Commit-
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June 30 1 fa
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CHARLES R. MCCLELLAN DOROTHEA M. MCCLELLAN , A
"Charles" "Perf, ' ,f U
VOCATIONAL GENERAL 'Z 5
August 26 Entertainment Club 3. K5
June 14
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JOHN M. McCOY FRANK M. MCCREADX' W
uMax,, "Frank"
GENERAL
Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Glee GENERAL
Club 2, 3, Vice President, August 23 A
Home Room 25 Secretary,
Home Room 15 Annual 'f
Show 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus
1, 2, 33 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3.
September 24
' o
FRANCIS R. MCCULLOUGH EUGENE P, MQFARLAND
"Frannie" "Gene" Lu l
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Ushers' Club 33 Soccer 3. January 17 L ,
June 21 '
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ALICE M. MCGARVEY BETTY E. MCCARVEY Q
scAlen HBee9' V, 'IA
GENERAL .5 -
GENERAL Secretary, Home Room 1: A b
Dramatic qlub 2' 35 An' Vice President, Home Room M
nual. Show 2, Chapel Choir 2. Secretary, Sophomore kv
2' 31 Hiking Club 2' Class 15 Mixed Chorus 25 V ,
July 29 President, Home Room 35 5,
Chapel Choir 3. 'fb
October 25
GRACE A. MCGRAW CHARLES D. MCILNAY I
06711669 "Chas" fl
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
Glee Club 2. 32 Octette 2. Glider Club 1: Ride Club
35 Chapel Choir 1, 22 Mixed 25 Glee Club 35 Chapel Choir
Chorusl, 2:Annua1show1, 3, Track Club 2, Annual I
2. Show 3.
December 18 December 27
l l
Page Fifty-four
EVA M. MIIKENDREE
Glsparkyii
GEORGE-REED
Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus
lg Chapel Choir 2, 33 Annual
Show 1, 2.
November 1
CAROLE L. MCKISSICK
66Hun39
COMMERCIAL
April 15
ELMA MCNEEL
56Pull!9
GENERAL
July 15
XVINIFRED M. MAI1'LAND
"Winnie"
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 15 So-
cial Service Club 2, 33 For'-
ensic League Debating Team
2.
February 26
HARRY E. MALOY
lCHarry9!
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 13 Aviation
Club 33 Orchestra 25 Band
3.
April 27
JAMES R. IWARINUCCI
GG ' ' 99
I Lmmze
GENERAL
Forestry Club 13 Sports
Club 33 Intramural Sports 1,
2, 3.
February 2
PAULINE E. MCKINLEY
"Paulie',
GENERAL
October 10
WILLIAM J. MCMAHON
iGBill!7
GENERAL
Botany Club 2, Secretary
Home Room 13 President
Home Room 2, 3.
May 10
HELEN C. MCQUADE
"Mickie"
GENERAL
Handbook Staff 2.
October 17
M. MAXINE MALLORY
"Tools"
GEORGE-REED
Library Club 13 Entertain-
ment Club 2.
December 15
lJAvm MANGIACARNE
lKDa'Ue3S
VOCATIONAL
April 24
CHARLES D. MARKLEY
"Charley,'
GENERAL
Stagecraft Club 3.
April 1
Page Fifty-tive
E. MARIE MARSDEN
"Marie"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1.
August 13
FRANK MARSHALL
"Frank"
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 33 Track Club
33 Intramural Sports 1, 2.
35 Aviation Club 1.
August 20
MARA M. MARTIN
6GMaTa,,
GENERAL
Refreshment Committee 25
World Friendship Club 3.
May 19
DAVID J. MARTINO
65Dubby!3
VOCATIONAL
"J. V." Football 3: Ushers'
Club 35 Intramural Sports 1,
2, 3.
December 21
JANE L. MATTERN
Gllaneii
GEORGE-REED
Athletic Club 1, Entertain-
ment Club 2g Vice President,
Home Room 2g President,
Home Room 35 Refresh-
ment Committee 2, 3g Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
December 29
ROBERT MAYHUE
G6Bob9l
VOCATIONAL
February 11
Page Fifty-six
RALPH MARSH
"Scotty,'
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3:
Executive Committee 1.
June 19
WALTER M. MARSHALL
'6Wall"
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 3.
September 11
SARA JANE MARTIN
CCSally!7
GENERAL
Secretary, Junior Class 25
President, Library Club '
1.
President, Home Room 2, 3.
February 9
GEORGE MARUSCHAK
"Ceorge',
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 1, 2, 3:
National Honor Society 25
Senate 33 Junior Debating
Team 25 Hall Patrol 3:
Intramural Sports 3g Avia.-
tion Club 2, 3.
April 14
MARY K. MATTERN
GSKay7,
GENERAL
Social Service Club 15 En-
tertainment Club 2g Dra-
matic Club 1.
September 15
ETHEL M. MECKLEY
"Ethel"
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 25
Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed
Chorus 3.
October 21
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"Dutch"
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 2.
November 3
JOSEPH A. MENZA
ujoseas
GENERAL
Aviation Club 33 Intra-
mural Sports 1.
October 12
WALTER F. MERTEN
G6 Walt!!
GENERAL
Baseball lg Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3: Refreshment
Committee 2.
June 12
ARVILLA B. MILLER
"A rc-hie"
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Dramatic Club 23 World
Friendship Club 3: Program
Committee 2.
September 16
EDWIN E. MILLER
"Eddie',
VOCATIONAL
September 2
FLORETTA Z. MILLER
aFl'ilZ,,
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 15
Social Service Club 2g Com-
mercial Club 3.
June 25
JOSEPH MENTO
ccjosephss
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2,
Sport Club 2, 39 Varsity
Baseball 2.
August 8
FRANK J. MERAGLIO
Cicallyv
VOCATIONAL
September 15
GERALDINE C. MEYER
66Ge,-ry!!
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 25
Library Guard 29 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 25 Glee
Club 3.
August 9
DOLORES P. MILLER
GIDee!l
COMMERCIAL
Vice President, Library
Club 13 Entertainment Club
2, Commercial Club 3.
March 31
EMILIE M. MILLER
"Emilie"
GENERAL
Glee Club 13 Social Service
Club 23 Go-to-College Club
35 Dramatic Club 13 Execu-
tive Committee, Girls'
League 35 Special Patrol 3,
Fourth Estate Club 3: Moun-
tain Echo Staff 3.
June 3
HAROLD E. MILLER
"Flash"
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y
Club 1, 2, 35 "J. V." Basket-
ball 2 5 Decorating Commit-
tee 2p Vice President, Home
Room 25 Intramural Sports
1, 2 5 Varsity Basketball 3.
April 10
Page Fifty-seven
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KARL F. MILLICIK
"Flash',
GENERAL
Track Club 1, 2, 35 As-
sistant Manager, Track 1, 25
Manager, Track 3.
August 27
V. MAXINE MILLI-:R
Hlwaxeyi!
ACADEMIC
Secretary, Girls' League
35 President, Home Room 35
Forensic League Debating
Team 25 National Honor So-
ciety 2, 35 Quill and Scroll
35 Mountain Echo Staff 2,
35 Dramatic Club 15 Fourth
Estate Club 1.
April 6
SARAH E. J. MILLEIIK
66T00lS,,
COMMERCIAL
Enteltainment Club 3.
December 22
WILLIAM MILLEII
66Bill9!
COMMERCIAL
May 25
ICLIIANOR D. MlNGI.lC
ncigglesn
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 25
Vice President, Home Room
15 President, Home Room 3.
August 16
RIITII G. MOIII.EIR
IGRMILDS
COMMERCIAL
Vice President, Commer-
cial Club 3.
June 13
Page Fifty-eight
MARTIIA C. MILLER
"Marlie"
GENERAL
Library Club 25 Go-to-Col-
lege Club 3.
November 29
OLIVER J. MlLI,ER
"Ollie"
GENERAL
President, Home Room 35
"J. V." Football 15 Secre-
tary, Home Room 15 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3.
December 6
VIOLA T. MILLER
"Curley"
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1:
Dramatic Club 25 World
Friendship Club 3.
July 18
HowARn L. MILLS
CiMaggie79
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
June 19
MARY M. MOCK
"Mary,
GEORGE-REED
Hall Patrol 3.
July 16
MAIIJOIKIE J. MONAHAN
C6Margy9!
COMMERCIAL
February 9
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"Alice"
GENERAL
Athletic Club 13 Chapel
Choir 3.
November 29
MARY L. MOORE
6GMary99
STENOGRAPHIC
Athletic Club 23 Senate 23
Secretary, Senate 23 Secre-
tary, Home Room 2: Chapel
Choir 33 Squad Leaders'
Club 3.
June 13
RALPH MOOREHEAD
iiRalph99
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 2, 3.
July 1
EUGENE MORELLI
CCGene93
GENERAL
Debating Club 13 Modern
Language Club 23 Secretary,
Home Room 13 Reception
Committee 23 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 33 Band 3.
January 22
ROBERT S. MosER
6cBOb79
GENERAL
Botany Club 23 Chemistry
Club 23 Forestry Club 33
ANNE M. MooRE
C6Anne!9
GENERAL
Athletic Club 13 Annual
Show 1, 2.
November 4
RICHARD E. MOORE
"Dick"
VOCATIONAL
January 14
CLIFTON P. MORAN
iGRed39
GENERAL
Refreshment Committee 23
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Boys
Glee Club 3.
December 11
RALPH T. MORRIS
GCBud33
GENERAL
Forestry Club 23 Ushers'
Club 33 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 3.
March 18
Klus F. MOYER
6SKi77
VOCATIONAL
Automobile Safety Club 13
Forestry Club 2.
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. October 8
May 15
DEAN E. MULIIOLLEN TIMOTHY F- Mum
ffninkf' uT,,,,v
GENERAL VOCATIONAL
Glider Club 13 Forestry vice President, Home
Club 3' Room 1, 23 Intramural
August 27
Sports 1, 2, 3.
May 22
Page Fifty-nine
X-- - a,-5Xsx -ut
-5-
TIIELMA A. MUssER
GGSunny9,
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35
Girls' Octette 35 Chapel
Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 1,
25 Mixed Chorus 15 Dra-
matic Club 15 Secretary,
Home Room 1.
June 26
CARMEN U. MYERS
"Connie,'
GENERAL
Hiklng Club 25 Mixed
Chorus 1, 25 Chapel Choir
1, 2, 35 Annual Show, 1, 25
Entertainment Club 15 Li-
brary Guard 2.
February 20
JEROME J. NAGLE
lijerltyii
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 25
Dramatic Club 35 Wrestling
25 Tumbling Squad 25 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2.
June 4
S. LUCILLE NEAL
CSLu9!
GENERAL
July 31
SAMUEL R. NEFF
6CSammy9!
GENERAL
Nominating Committee 15
Geology Club 3.
November 18
GEORGE NEWBOLD
Cilvuckyi!
GENERAL
Track Club 2, 35 Corridor
Patrol 35 Squad Leaders'
Club 35 Intramural Sports 2,
35 Tumbling Club 3.
February 19
Page Sixty
EDWARD M. MUSTO
"Eddie"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Vice President, Home Room
25 President, Home Room 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 26
VYRL M. MYERS
66 V!!
GEORGE-REED
June 25
MARY F. NAPERKOSKA
Gfskippyii
GENERAL
Girls' Glee Club 15 First
Aid Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3.
June 19
HAROLD J. NEARHOOE
"Basso"
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2.
June 14
ETHEL E. NEIL
SGEUQD
GENERAL
Social Service Club 3.
November 7
VIRGINIA E. NICKOL
Cicinnyi,
GENERAL
Social Service Club 15
Entertainment Club 2.
December 7
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lCBea77
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
December 29
ROBERT
SIIIMER NICODEMUS
"Nick,,
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Avia-
tion Club 33 Horseshoe Staff
35 Finance Committee 3.
March 4
HARRY G. NOLL
CCBud79
GENERAL
President, Home Room 33
Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 39 As-
sistant Manager, Basketball
2g Vice President, National
Honor Society 35 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 33 Sports Club 3.
November 12
DANIEL B. NORRIS
IEDM!!
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 3.
June 24
CHARLES G. NOWARK
S6ChiC!7
GENERAL
January 10
MARJORIE H. O,KEEFE
"Margz2e',
GEORGE-REED
Hiking Club 19 Entertain-
ment Club 2g Social Service
Club 33 First Aid Club 33
Girls' Glee Club 2, Hockey
1.
June 30
CHARLOTTE M. NICKOLA
GiH0ney95
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 1.
January 13
ROBERT
STANLEY NICODEMUS
uB0b99
GENERAL
Football 13 Intramural
Sports 2.
April 8
HELEN F. NONEMAKER
GGB0bby75
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 15 So-
cial Service Club 2g Mixed
Chorus 3.
April 24
ARINTHA R. NOWARK
"Rinny"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 19
Rifle Team 2: Dramatic Club
3, Library Guard 3.
September 29
CHARLES J . 0,BRIAN
"Chal',
GENERAL
Auto Safety Club 1, 25
President, Home Room 35
Newswriting Club 35 Glider
Club 1, Intramural Sports 1,
2.
September 6
JOSEPH A. OLKOWSKI
6610897
VOCATIONAL
Glider Club 13 Aviation Club
3.
March 19
Page Sixty-one
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THERESA OLKowsK1
"Tessie"
COMMERCIAL
W March 27
PAUL H. OSWANDEL
"Pete"
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 2, 3.
November 1
EMMA M. OWENS
ESE 39
mma
GENERAL
October 15
SOPHIE PAPADEAS
"Sophie"
GENERAL
July 16
SARAH E. PARSONS
Ksallyii
GENERAL
Mountain Echo Staff 1.
November 14
H. Humax PATTERSON
MPG!!!
GENERAL
try Club 1, 2.
November 27
l
Page Sixty-two
1
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Social Service Club 1, 3.
President, Home Room 3.
Social Service Club 33
Boys' Glee Club 3, Fores-
FRANK J. OLSZEWSKI
"Friskie"
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 23 Welfare
Committee 3.
March 12
ROMAINE G. OTT
"Boots"
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee
Club 1: Chapel Choir 2.
January 4
CHARLES D. PACK
"Charley"
GENERAL
Treasurer, S o p h o m o r e
Class 1: Quill and Scroll 3:
President, Hi-Y Club 35 As-
slstant Manager, Basketball
2: Manager, Basketball 3:
Junior Debates 2: National
Honor Society 3: Mountain
Echo Staff 3.
June 2
RAYMOND W. PARKS
f5Ray9!
GENERAL
Forestry Club 2, 3: Treas-
urer, Home Room 2.
October 6
DAVID R. PASQUINO
ffcigizzff'
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 3: "J. V."
Football 2. 3: Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
February 22
R. HOMER PA'r'r0N
llpatil
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Girls'
League Play 23 English De-
partment Play 2, 33 Moun-
taln Echo Staff 1, 33 Fourth
Estate Club 33 Horseshoe
Staff 3: Boys' Federation
Show 2, 3.
December 2
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ANNACLARE PAUL
S6P0lly9!
GENERAL
Decorating Committee 13
Vice President, Home Room
25 Girls' League Honor Roll
1, 23 Entertainment Club 23
Senate 33 Vice President,
Social Service Club 3: Presi-
dent, Home Room 35 Na-
tional Honor Society 3.
November 29
SIDNEY E. PENNER
66Sid99
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, Fourth
Estate Club 2, 3, Quill and
Scroll Society 39 Circulation
Manager, Mountain Echo 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
February 18
SARA E. PERRY
"Sara',
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 1,
First Aid Club 15 Mixed
Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 3.
August 29
LEWIS E. PETERMAN
"Tarzan',
GENERAL
October 13
MARGARET I. PHILLIPS
Gipeggyii
'COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 13 So-
cial Service Club 2g Secre-
tary, Home Room 3, Secre-
'tarial Club 3.
June 13
ANDREW PIOTROWSKI
CBAndy9,
GENERAL
Botany Club 1, 2, Forestry
Club 3.
April 25
WILLIAM PAUL
MBU!!!
GENERAL
Refreshment Committee 1:
Aviation Club 33 Executive
Committee 3.
November 19
CARMEL PERRETTA
iiSpeed57
VOCATIONAL
President, Home Room 35
Band 1, 2, 3g "J'. V." Foot-
ball 1, Track 1.
July 23
F. WAYNE PERRY
CCLefty95
GENERAL
Secretary, Chemistry Club
2, "J. V." Football 23 Vice
President, Home Room 25
President, Home Room 3.
December 17
DOROTHY PFAHLER
66D0t97
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 13
Dramatic Club 25 President,
Home Room 2, Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3, National
Honor Society 2, 3: Chapel
Choir 3, Girls' League Honor
Roll 1, 25 Handbook Staff 2.
October 14
VINTON C. PIETSCH
"Peachy',
VOCATIONAL
Art Club 2, 3.
January 13
ROBERT K. PITTMAN
iSBob9!
VOCATIONAL
President, Home Room 1,
2, Forestry Club 23 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3.
August 23
Page Sixty-three
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"Rosiev
GENERAL
Stagecraft Club 2.
April 25
BERNARD E. PORTA
CSHUIHSS
GENERAL
President, Home Room 15
Vice President, Home Room
25 Football 1.
November 14
CONRAD R. POWELL
"Cooney"
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 2, 3.
February 9
ISABEL M. PRINGLE
Giizzyii
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 25 Secre-
tarial Club 3.
December 8
IDA H. PUCKLE
i6Ida!,
GENERAL
August 3
ANDY PURCELL
66Andy97
GENERAL
September 26
Page Sixty-four
RALPH E. PLUNKE1'
CCBeany,9
GENERAL
"J. V." Basketball 15
Varsity Basketball 2, 35 "J.
V." Football 1, 23 Varsity
Baseball 1, 2, 3g Vice Presi-
dent, Varsity "A" Club 35
Secretary, Home Room 1.
November 27
MARJORIE E. POTTER
6 6Marj93
COMMERCIAL
Marionette Club 1g Com-
mercial Club 3.
August 13
RUTH N. PRICE
"Tommy"
GEORGE-REED
Athletic Club 1, 23 Squad
Leaders' Club 3.
January 30
ROWEN S. PRUNKARD
"Lightning"
GENERAL
Stamp Club 2: Ushers'
Club 13 Automobile Safety
Club 3: President, Home
Room 3.
May 3
WALTER J. PUFKA
66Dusty3!
VOCATIONAL
Safety Club 1, 2.
March 28
VIRGINIA E. QUENZLER
"Sal Petey
COMMERCIAL
Library Club 2, 3.
March 3
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PAUL QUIRIN
"Pee Ween
GENERAL
February 28
LEONA RADWANSKI
66Sally99
COMMERCIAL
February 14
E. ELLEN RAFFENSBERGER
"Squirf,
COMMERCIAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Entertainment Club 25 Mix-
ed Chorus 35 Chapel Choir
3.
November 3
ETHEL L. RAY
C5Eppy79
COMMERCIAL
Dramatic Club 1, 35
Typist, Horseshoe Staff 3.
October 28
M. ELIZABETH REED
6EBetty59
GENERAL
Entertainment Committee
2.
September 1
EVELYN RECHETTI
G6Evey9!
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
July 6
FRANK S. RADWANSKI
"Franky,'
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3:
Stagecraft Club 15 Sports
Club 15 Track 3.
July 19
MARY RADWANSKI
CGMa,-yi!
GENERAL
August 12
DONALD G. RAUP
CGDOVLS9
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, 25 Hand-
book Staff 25 Horseshoe
Staff 35 Ushers' Club 35 Hall
Patrol 2, 3.
August 23
DOROTHY E. REED
CSDOFJ
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Chapel Choir 25 Athletic
Club 35 Squad Leaders' Club
3.
June 25
MARJ ORIE V. REESE
"Mickey"
GENERAL
Athletic Club 1, 25 Ride
Team 25 Hockey Squad 25
President, Home Room 3.
April 8
EDNA M. REIGH
"Eddie'i
GENERAL
September 18
Page Sixty-five
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66-lack!!
GENERAL
Botany Club 15 Chemistry
Club 2.
February 14
ROBERT M. RENNER
6GR0ddy!3
VOCATIONAL
April 17
ROBERT K. REPLOGLE
G5B0b59
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2,
35 Special Orchestra 23
Sports Club 1g Stagecraft
Club 2.
December 23
PEARLE V. RHODES
66Red59
GENERAL
World Friendship Club 3.
November 26
RUTH V. RICE
uR1Llhi6,,
GENERAL
Newswriting Club 13
Fourth Estate Club 23 Vice
President, Home Room 25
World Friendship Club 3:
Mountain Echo Staff 2.
April 19
WILLIAM J. RIDDLE
66Bill93
GENERAL
Auto Safety Club 1: For-
estry Club 3.
May 22
Page Sixty-six
ROMAYNE B. REINDOLLAR '
66Slumpy3! : :I
GEORGE-REED f E
Zoology Club 23 Chapel .
Choir 2, 3: Entertainment . -
Club 1 5 Mixed Chorus 15
Dramatic Club 3. '
August 2
K. IRMA RENNINGER f
G6Iggie97 Q
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
December 2
ANNA H. REUTLINGER
"Annu
GENERAL
Modern Language Club 2: I
World Friendship Club 3. ,
March 11 5
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COMMERCIAL -
Secretarial Club 3.
October 3
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BARNEY RIFKIN
Cfspeedv
GENERAL
Stamp Club 1, Fourth Es-
tate Club 2, 3, Vice Presl-
dent, Quill and Scroll 3:
Intramural Sports 29 As-
sistant Business Manager,
Mountain Echo 23 Business
Manager, Mountain Echo 3 :
National Honor Society 3.
August 15
JACK J. RIELY
arlackss
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1.
2: Dance Band 3.
December 18
HELEN M. 'RINKER
"Boots"
GENERAL
President, Home Room 1,
3: Vice President, Home
Room 25 Go-to-College Club
33 Decorating Committee 2.
October 18
JOAN RISCIGNO
661079
GEORGE-REED
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: Mix-
ed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Social
Service Club 2g First Aid
Club 3.
December 31
DoN Rrrrs
6GD0n75
GENERAL
October 9
MORGAN J. ROBERTS
CGM0rg!9
GENERAL
July 7
JACK RIGEL
Gijacki,
GENERAL
December 18
PAUL D. RINES
Hcul-ly!!
GENERAU
Glider Club 1: Geology
Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
August 27
ALBERT V. RISCIGNO
KAI!!
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3 5 Treas-
urer, Home Room 3.
July 8
P. DEAN RITCHEY
66Fal,9
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1,
25 Auto Safety Club 3.
November 18
ALBERT J. ROBERTAZZI
SGA li,
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 21
CARL E. ROBINSON
GGR0bby39
COMMERCIAL
National Honor Society 2.
33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Senate
3, Treasurer, Junior Class
2, Mountain Echo Staff 35
Senior Class Executive Com-
mittee 3g Athletic Council
3: Senior Class Finance
Committee 3.
April 16
Page Sixty-seven
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F. DEAN ROBINSON
"Slim"
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 35 Vice
President, Home Room 2, 35
Dramatic Club 25 Forestry
Club 3.
February 7
LEAH I. ROGERS
G6Dude5!
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 25 Secretary, Home
Room 1.
January 17
DONALD RORABAUCH
6GD0n79
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3.
January 26
GUY ROSSMAN
ifcuyn
VOCATIONAL
December 30
DARVIN 0. ROUZER
l6Mike!!
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 1, 25
Refreshment Committee 15
President, Ushers' Club 3.
February 10
LEONA F. ROUZER
"Tootie"
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 15
First Aid Club 15 Refresh-
ment Committee 2, 3.
August 26
Page Sixty-eight
WESTON H. RODKEY
iGStan!3
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 2, 35
Ushers' Club 35 Track Club
25 Treasurer, Home Room 3.
January 21
VERA J. ROMEROSY
"Snookie',
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Mix-
ed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee
Club 1, 25 Entertainment
Club 15 Dramatic Club 15
Annual Show 1, 25 Vice
President, Home Room 1:
Athletic Club 1.
September 26
ARTHUR F. ROSSBACH
GCArt9,
VOCATIONAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Aviation Club 2, 3.
October 15
GERALD R. ROTZ
ulerryss
GENERAL
Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Forestry
Club 35 Executive Commit-
tee 15 Decorating Committee
2, 35 President, Home Room
3.
April 26
JACK R. ROUZER
56R0uz!!
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Band 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35
Football Manager 35 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
April 20
VADA M. RUDASILL
"Shorty"
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 35
Hockey 1, 2, 3.
December 19
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HELEN M. RUDY
66Rudy3!
GEORGE-REED
World Friendship Club 3.
June 19
' I GERALDINE M. RUNYEON
Q Siler'-iv!!
Q GEORGE-REED
I December 18
i
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I KATHRYN M. RUPERT
Q "Kathie"
i COMMERCIAL
Q Executive Committee 1:
Q Decorating Committee 1:
I Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3: Refresh-
: ment Committee 25 Secre-
: tary, Home Room 2.
2 August 23
MARY V. Ruscrro
1 ccMary9s
f COMMERCIAL
Q October 5
1
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A "Rusty"
l
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E Track Club 1, 2, ag Track
3.
, October 4
5
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ROMA G. SACKETT
1 '6Romona"
' GEORGE-REED
1 Squad Leaders' Club 1:
, Annual Show 1, 23 Mixed
' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Chapel Choir
5 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, 2.
R February 10
Z 5
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FREDERICK W. RUNYEN
"Fritz" A
GENERAL
Safety Club 3.
November 14
J. CHARLES RUPERT
scjohnnysa
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 3.
December 18
KENNETH C. RUPERT
ClKen!9
VOCATIONAL
Dramatic Club 23 Vice
President, Home Room 29
Auto Safety Club 1.
August 18
CHARLES E. Russ, JR.
"Charley"
GENERAL
April 26
BARBARA RUSYNYK
"Hubs"
SCIENTIFIC
Home Nursing Club 1?
Vice President, Forum Club
2g Social Service Club 3:
Executive Committee, Girls'
League 3.
December 17
REGINA C. SAMSON
Gdspeedii
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 1, 25
Vice President, Home Room
2.
May 10
Page Sixty-nine
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HELENA F. SAMUEL
if 39
Sammy
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Senate 15 Forensic League
Debating Team 1, 2, 35
Junior Debating Team 25
Mountain Echo Staff 2, 35
Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Na-
tional Honor Society 2, 35
Girls' League Honor Roll
1, 2.
March 1
SARAH K. SASSAMAN
Gisassyii
GENERAL
Social Service Club 15 En-
tertainment Club 23 Girls'
Glee Club 3.
April 1
RICHARD F. SCHLEICH
lGDiCk39
GENERAL
Glider Club 2, Aviation
Club 35 Intramural Sports
1.
May 21
JOHN SCHMERBECK
"Legs,'
GENERAL
Marionette Club 1.
December 28
ROBERT R. SCHMITTLE
6lB0bJ9
VOCATIONAL
Secretary, Home Room 1,
25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
March 21
WILLIAM P. SCHROEDER
6:Bill5!
GENERAL
Stagecraft Club 15 Ride
Team 25 Aviation Club 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2.
August 17
Page Seventy
NORMAN A. SARVIS
"Norm"
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 25 Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3.
February 20
WAYNE L. SCHANDELMEIER
as Wayness
GENERAL
Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3:
Marionette Club 15 Squad
Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3.
February 3
EARLE R. SCI-ILEICHER
"Earle"
GENERAL
Glider Club 15 Aviation
Club 2.
October 2
BERNARD SCHMITT
"Bernie"
GENERAL
Special Orchestra 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1.
February 15
HARRY W. SCHROEDER
8EBill97
GENERAL
Forestry Club 1, 25 Wrest-
ling Club 15 Boxing Club 2,
3.
August 6
MELVIN J. SCHUCKER
GGBud99
GENERAL '
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3.
July 14
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PAULINE SCHWARTZBART
Cipollyii
GENERAL
February 1
VEIINA R. SEABEIIG
" Vernien
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 33
Hall Patrol 3.
August 12
EARLE R. SETTLE
CCE,-e!!
GENERAL
July 13
ELMIRA V. SHARRAR
GC-Hun!!
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 1, 25
Chapel Choir 35 Mixed
Chorus 1.
September 24
MILDRED M. SHAY
"M il liel'
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 1.
September 12
ELDA E. SHINGLER
"Elda',
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 35 Mix-
ed Chorus 3.
October 7
ROBERT T. SCOTLAND
"Scotty"
GENERAL
HJ. V." Basketball 1.
February 27
RALPH T. SEALFON
Ksealyii
GENERAL
Orchestra 15 Ushers' Club
15 Cheer Leader 25 Fourth
Estate Club 25 Mountain
Echo 25 Dramatic Club 3:
President, Home Room 3.
August 9
A. VIRGINIA SHAFFER
"Ginnie',
COMMERCIAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
President, Home Room 23
Mixed Chorus 2.
July 18
KATHRYN L. SI-IARTLE
5CKay,9
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 25
Newswrltlng Club 1.
November 17
CARL A. SHERRY
Hcdrlii
GENERAL
Forestry Club 15 Dramatic
Club, 3.
May 8
RAYMOND M. SHINGLI-:R
GGRay!5
GENERAL
Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3:
Parliamentary Law Club 15
Track Club 3.
December 21
Page Seventy-one
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M. LORETTA SHULTZABERGER RACHEL G. SIIUTI'
"Shultzie,, "Rachie,'
GENERAL GEORGE-REED
Secretary, Home Room 15 Entertainment Club 1, 25
Chapel Choir 35 President, Entertainment Committee 25
Home Room 35 Hall Patrol Chapel Choir 35 Mixed
1, 2, 3.
May 3
LLOYD K. SICKLES
C6810-pi!
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 1.
January 13
Chorus 3.
September 1
MADALENE M. SIMMONS
CCMaddy9?
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2. 35 Dec-
orating Committee 15 Treas-
urer, Library Club 25 Vice
President, Home Room 2.
June 25
ESTI-IER J. SIMPKINS HAROLD R. SIMPSON
ccEStheras ccsimss
GEORGE-REED GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 15 Library
Guard 2. '
October 22
LOREN S. SIMPSON
csRenals9
GENERAL
Track Club 35 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
Aprn 3
RUSSELL C. SINGEII
"Russ,,
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 1.
November 12
WILBUII H. SLACLE
6CWill95
GENERAL
Intramural Sports 2, 3:
Ushers' Club 2, 35 Band 3.
January 5
Page Seventy-two
Rifle Club 25 Library
Guard 2, 3.
February 21
MARJOIIII-: A. SIMPSON
CGMargy9!
GENERAL
Biology Club 15 Vice Presi-
dent, Home Room 1: Enter-
tainment Club 25 Annual
Show 25 President, Home
Room 2.
July 30
ARLIE T. SLACK
"Hon.ey',
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 3.
December 6
JOSEPH E. SLATIQIQ
Gijoeb
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 1.
January 18
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LILLIAN SLUTZKER
66Lil35
COMMERCIAL
German Club 25 Mixed
Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 3.
December 18
BETTY SMITH
66Betty97
GENERAL
Vice President, Home
Room 15 Senate lj Athletic
Club 1, 23 Refreshment Com-
mittee 2g President, Home
Room 35 Ring Committee 2.
October 19
DONALD W. SMITH
C6D0n97
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 25 Conces-
sions Club 3.
January 4
EMILIE E. SMITH
EGEmy9!
GENERAL
Dramatic Club 1.
October 22
MARIAN M. SMITH
"Sharif,
XCOMMERCIAL
Athletic cmb 3.
August 30
RUTH M. SMITH
"Smitty,
COMMERCIAL
dent, Home Room 3.
November 15
S
Mixed Chorus 3: Presi-
DOROTHY H. SMEIGH
S6D0t97
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 15 En-
tertainment Club 3.
July 1
CASPAR J. SMITH
6GCap95
GENERAL
Golf Club 3: Secretary-
Treasurer, Quill and Scroll
3.
February 22
EARL SMITH
"Earl"
GENERAL
May 8
HAROLD R. SMITH
"Smitty,'
GENERAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
April 4
ROBERT L. SMITH
GGB0b35
GENERAL
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 39 Avia,-
tion Club 23 Forestry Club
35 President, Home Room 33
Horseshoe Staff 3.
December 6
NORMAN R. SNIVELY
CGNOIQSS
GENERAL
Aviation Club 25 Hand-
book Staff 25 Hi-Y Club 3:
President, Home Room 3.
May 14
Page Seventy-three
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"Mame,'
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 1.
September 8
JOAN M. SOLLER
ccjonen
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 25 Secre-
tarial Club 33 Mountain
Echo Staff 33 Fourth Estate
Club 3.
May 30
CHARLOTTE A. SPALDING
"Charlotle,'
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1, 2.
June 6
WILLIAM S. SPRINGER
"Bill',
GENERAL
Parliamentary Law Club
lg Forestry Club 2, 39 Re-
freshment Committee lg Fi-
nance Committee 2.
August 25
ALBERTA STEIN
6EBe,-tie!!
COMMERCIAL
June 27
ELI-'REIDA B. E. STEINHOI-'
"Fritz"
GENERAL
Debating Team 2, 3:
World Friendship Club 2:
Dramatic Club 35 National
Honor Society 2, 3.
August 18
Page Seventy-four
RICHARD G. SNYDER
"Dick"
GENERAL
Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Or-
chestra 2, 3g Special Orches-
tra 2, 3.
May 16
MAY E. SPAHN
S6Happy99
COMMERCIAL
Glee Club 15 Entertain-
ment Club 1, 23 Secretary.
Home Room 23 Program
Committee 3.
January 1
PATSY SPINAZZOLA
repair!
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 33 Squad
Leaders' Club 1.
April 8
JANE STEELE
Klaneii
GENERAL
February 14
VEDA STERN
"Veda',
GENERAL
January 4
WILLIAM F. STELLABOTTE
5iBilly9!
VOCATIONAL
Track Squad 25 Refresh-
ment Committee 2g Intra-
mural Sports 3.
October 24
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"Steven
GENERAL
February 5
D. JEANNE STEWART
Siler'-yi?
COMMERCIAL
Entertainment Club 25
Secretarial Club 3.
June 5
E. GRACE STIFFLER
"Cracey"
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 35 Vice
President, Home Room 1, 25
Annual Show 3.
February 19
WILLIAM L. STOCKS
6GBill!9
GENERAL
Track Squad 1, 25 Vice
President, Home Room 23
Track Club 35 President,
Home Room 35 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
April 9
JUNE B. STONER
"Bobbie',
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Orchestra 2, 35 Girls' Glee
Club 3.
June 3
ELIZABETH R. STRANI-:Y
GEBeny33
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 25 Chapel
Choir 1, 25 Vice President,
Home Room 15 Annual Show
1, 2.
June 8
MARQUIS STEVENS
"Marquis"
VOCATIONAL
July 15
GLADYS D. STIFFLER
GGSis9!
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 3.
August 24
GERALDINE R. STITT
GGlerry!!
GEORGE-REED
Entertainment Club 11
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chapel
Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show
1, 2.
April 30
EVELYN A. STONE
G6Beuy5!
COMMERCIAL
Social Service Club 1, 25
First Aid Club 15 Glee ClIIb
25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3.
May 9
MARJORIE J. STOUFFER
6CMargle!!
GENERAL
Mountain Echo 1, 25 Sen-
ior Associate, Mountain
Echo 35 Secretary, Home
Room 25 President, Home
Room 35 President, Quill
and Scroll 35 National Honor
Society 3.
February 6
HETTY VIRGINIA STROUSE
G6HiCky,7
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1.
July 14
Page Seventy-tlve
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WALTER D. STULTZ
"Wulf,
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 2, 35
Decorating Committee 25 In-
tramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
September 30
B. WINIFRED SUMMERS
"Winnie,,
GENERAL
December 1
MARIE SZEYLLER
"Marien
GENERAL
Entertainment Club 15
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special
Orchestra 2, 35 Dance Or-
chestra 35 Girls' Glee Club
15 Girls' Octette 15 Girls'
League Play 15 Program
Committee 2.
October 17
BETTY TAYLOR
66BeUy!!
GEORGE-REED
Chapel Choir 2, 35 Mixed
Chorus 3.
May 8
TIIELMA A. TEMPLE
"Temple"
GENERAL
Vice President, Botany
Club 15 Secretary, Zoology
Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2,
35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Chapel
Choir 1.
August 4
MYIKTLE M. THOMAS
"Gadgiz"
GEORGE-REED
Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Chapel
Choir 1, 2, 35 Entertainment
Club 25 Annual Show 2, 35
Girls' Glee Club 1.
March 14
Page Seventy-six
DOROTHY R. SUMMERS
BDO!!!
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Chapel
Choir 2, 35 Finance Commit-
tee 25 Entertainment Club
25 Annual Show 35 Sopho-
more Girls' Glee Club 1.
April 5
HENRIETTA I. SWANK
6iRee5,
GENERAL
National Honor Society 2,
35 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Girls'
League Honor Roll 1, 25
Mountain Echo Staff 35 Art
Club 1, 25 Fourth Estate
Club 35 Glee Club 15 Mixed
Chorus 2.
August 8
MILDRED E. TATE
"Mildred',
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Chapel
Choir 1, 25 Girls' Glee Cluli
2.
April 20
SEWARD V. TEETER
"Teet,'
VOCATIONAL
Aviation Club 3.
December 16
MABLE G. THOMAS
"Mammie',
GEORGE-REED
Secretary-Treasurer, Home
Room 15 Girls' Glee Club 15
Entertainment Club 25 Presi-
dent, Home Room 35 Social
Service Club 35 Mixeil
Chorus 35 Chapel Choir 3.
March 14
CHARLES E. TIMMONS
"Boots,'
VOCATION AL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Ushers' Club 15 Squad Lead-
ers' Club 15 "J. V." Foot-
ball 35 Intramural Sports 2.
December 17
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6GViv33
GENERAL
Mixed Chorus 35 Vocal
Class 35 President, Home
Room 1, 35 Decorating Com-
mittee 1.
December 17
MARGARET L. TREESE
G6Peg97
GENERAL
Botany Club 15 Entertain-
ment Club 25 Vice President,
World Friendship Group 25
President, Home Room 35
Rifle Team 25 Annual Show
25 Mixed Chorus 25 Dramatic
Club 3.
December 19
CHARLES H. TROSTLE
"Tros"
GENERAL
National Athletic Scholar-
ship Society 1, 2, 35 Baseball
1, 25"Intramural Sports 1,
2, 3.
July 9
WILLIABI M. TWARDON
GGTwat9,
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 15 Vice
President, Home Room 25
Squad Leaders' Club 15
President, Home Room 35
Dramatic Club 35 Intramural
Sports 1, 2.
July 13
VERA N. VALENTINO
lGVee93
GENERAL
January 4
LILLIAN L. VALONE
6iMarty95
GEORGE-REED
Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Orches-
tra 2, 35 Secretary, Home
Room 25 Girls' Glee Club 35
Chapel Orchestra 3.
September 25
JOE ToRso
66Pep37
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 1, 25
Track Club 3.
July 3
0. BENJAMIN TRooP
"Curliev
GENERAL
Sports Editor, Mountain
Echo 35 Quill and Scroll 32
Vice President, Home Room
25 Track 1, 25 Assistant
Sports Editor, Mountain
Echo 25 Vice President,
Fourth Estate Club 35 Vice
President, Forestry Club 1.
August 15
HAZEL I. TRUAX
"Sharif,
COMMERCIAL
Secretarial Club 3.
April 27
Gumo A. VALENTINO
6CPerCy79
GENERAL
Squad Leaders' Club 15
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
July 29
ANTHONENE A. VALONE
5CT0nyS7
COMMERCIAL
Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special
Orchestra 2, 35 Girls' Glee
Club 3.
December 30
THOMAS H. VAUGHN
GETom39
GENERAL
Forestry Club 15 Rifle
Club 25 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 3.
February 16
Page Seventy-seven
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66L0ui77
GENERAL
Modern Language Club 19
Debating Club 1, Mixed
Chorus 2, 3: Chapel Choir
2, 3.
April 13
EMMA VENTRESCA
CGEm33
GENERAL
Entertainment Group 17
Vice President, Home Room
1g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Special
Orchestra 1, 25 Girls' Glee
Club 3.
August 8
F ERDINAND J. VOLPE
"Freddy"
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 2, 3.
December 20
EDGAR S. WALKER
"Eddie,'
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3.
November 10
ELMINA WALTERS
GiMinw33
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
Hollidaysburg High School
1, 2.
July 17
DOROTHY M. WARD
"Mouse',
GENERAL
Social Service Club 33
Hockey 2.
February 6
Page Seventy-eight
JOHN T. VENETTOZZI 7 ,
iilohlnii
GENERAL g
Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: I
Special Orchestra 2, 3. Q
February 21 Q 5 H
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Club 35 Track Club 3: Intra- I Vg
mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 51
January 21 Q 5
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IRMA V. WAGNER
"Billie" 2 S
, .
GENERAL Q
Social Service Club lp En- Q
tertainment Committee 23 5 ,fb
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July 23 2 A
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"Shorty" 2
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COMMERCIAL 2
Aviation Club 35 Vice 5
President, Home Room 3. W f
November 20 ' Q
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"Chic" gr A
GENERAL il ! ' kg
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Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports .l., y
1 2 3 1 4
l D ' Q
February 19 l
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CLARENCE C. WATSON A Q
scTinys9 I
VOCATIONAL I '
Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 5 2
Track 1, 2, 3, President, 2
Home Room 3. 4 I
May 23 '
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'6Magx,,
GENERAL
Track Club 13 Track Team
1, 2, 35 "J. V." Football 2,
3: Vice President, Home
Room 23 President, Home
Room 3: Stagecraft Club 2,
33 President, Stagecraft Club
35 N a tio n al Scholastic
Athletic Honor Society 3.
June 9
MARGARET E. WEAKLAND
Mpeg!!
GENERAL
May 29
HELEN I. WEBBER
"Pie"
GENE RAL
Entertainment Club 13
Secretary, Home Room lg
Orchestra 3.
VERA WAY
iiBilly53
GENERAL
Library Club 3.
October 8
BETTY L. WEAVER
"Betts"
GENERAL
Social Service Club 1, 23
Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls'
Octette 3.
September 26
BENJAMIN A. WEHRLE
GGBenny79
GENERAL
Tennis 19 Secretary, Home
Room 25 Mountain Echo 3:
Assistant Track Manager lg
Track Club 2, 33 Ushers'
November 7
Club 23 Concessions Club 3.
January 18
ROBERT L- WEIDLEY V. MARGARET WEIMER
CGB0b!9 Gcpegv
GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Ushers Club 1' 2' 3' Entertainment Club lg
March 19 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel
Choir 2, 39 Special Orches-
tra 2.
January 23
HARRIET M. WEINERT JOHN F, WELLER
"Pucky,' "jack"
GENERAL VOCATIONAL
Social Service Club 1, 2: stamp Club 1, Auto Safety
Go-to-College Club 3. Club 1,
April 25 May 29
LEONARD W- WERTZ VIRGINIA M. WERTz
"Lena ffginnyff
GENERAL GENERAL
"-T' V-" Fwfball 11 Track Athletic Club 1, Entertain-
1: Band 2, 39 Orchestra 3g ment Club 2 3-
Mountain Echo Staff 15 S t' b 4
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 ep em er
Forestry Club 2, 3.
July 1
Page Seventy-nine
, 7
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GGPunk95
VOCATIONAL
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
June 1
ANNA L. WFIITE
EGNanCy!5
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Vice President, Home Room
25 President, Home Room 35
Social Service Club 15 Mixed
Chorus 3.
April 15
RICHARD WHITE
'6Dick"
GENERAL
August 15
CHARLES A. WHITEI-'IELD
6iBud39
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, 25 Golf
Club 3.
June 7
F. REGIS WIIOLAVER
GERege9!
SCIENTIFIC
Botany Club 15 Hiking
Club 25 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 3.
June 24
MARTHA L. M. WILKINS
C6Marty99
GENERAL
December 3
Page Eighty
RICHARD R. WIIIPPO
iCDiCk7!
GENERAL
Track Club 35 Secretary,
Home Room 15 Track 2, 35
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
April 17
RAYMOND S. WHITE
"Raymona",
GENERAL
Forestry Club 25 Rifle
Team 2, 35 Track 35 Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3.
May 2
WALTER WVIIITE
"Wa1l,'
GENERAL
January 4
ALICE L. WHITTAKER
CEA!!!
ACADEMIC
Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Mix-
ed Chorus 15 Chapel Choir
2, 35 Entertainment Com-
mittee 2.
March 8
MARTIIA M. VVILEY
"Mart"
GENERAL
May 5
DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS
CSDM!!
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 15
Refreshment Committee 15
Mountain Echo Staff 1, 35
Girls' League Honor Roll 1.
25 Vice President, Home
Room 25 Social Service Club
25 National Honor Society 2,
35 President, Home Room 3.
April 15
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Glskipii
GENERAL
January 30
JOHN E. WII.LIAMSON
Gluck!!
ACADEMIC
Hi-Y Club 1: Social Serv-
ice Club 2, 33 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3.
January 21
BERNADINE L. WILSON
"Dean"
GENERAL
Glee Club 15 Entertain-
ment Club 1.
September 3
J. REGIS WILSON
66Rege91
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 2, 35 Vice
President, Home Room 23
President, Home Room 3,
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
June 15
HOWARD H. WIMMER
GGSpeed59
VOCATIONAL
Secretary, Home Room 29
Auto Safety Club 2, 3: Sec-
retary, Auto Safety Club 39
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.
July 7
ELSIE J. WISI-:L
"CirLn:y,,
GEORGE-REED
Social Service Club 1, 2.
May 1
MARJORIE E. WILIIIAMS
'cMafjie,,
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Secretary Home Room 1:
Vice President, Home Room
2, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 An-
nual Show 1, 2, 3, Mountain
Echo Staff 1, 23 Horseshoe
Staff 2, 33 National Honor
Society 2, 35 Girls' League
Honor Roll 1, 2.
September 30
SARAH WILLIS
lisallyi,
GENERAL
Modern Novel Club 2.
June 26
F. BERNADINE WILSON
G6 ' S7
Berme
COMMERCIAL
April 12
HAROLD R. WILT
66Red99
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3.
March 13
WILLIAM B. WIRT
"Worry-Wirf,
GENERAL
Concessions Club lg Phy-
sics Club 2g Radio Club 2,
Band 3.
August 10
MIRIAM J. WOLF
"Mira"
GENERAL
Secretary, Home Room 1:
Dramatic Club 1, 25 Girls'
Glee Club 33 Program Com-
mittee 2.
March 21
Page Eighty-one
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Hfillllllyu
COMMERCIAL
Aviation Club 25 Geology
Club 3.
May 24
ANNA L. Wooo
"Sh0rLy,,
GENERAL
Sophomore Glee Club 13
Social Service Club 3, Mix-
ed Chorus 2.
September 21
TIIELMA W. Woon
GGW00rly!9
GENERAL
Annual Show 15 Vice
President, Home Room 1,
Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Program
Committee 2.
October 29
PAUL Woounncs
Cfpaulii
GENERAL
Debating Club 1: Chem-
istry Club 2g Boys' Glee
Club 2, 33 Boys' Octette 33
Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Chapel
Choir 2, 3, Annual Show 2,
33 Varsity Track Team 2, 3.
June 11
CHRISTY F. WOOMER
"Christy"
GENERAL
Aviation Club 23 Geology
Club 3g Botany Club 15 Vice
President, Home Hoom 2.
May 14
CWENDOLYN WOONIEIR
"Gwemiolyn',
GENERAL
January 27
Page Eighty-two
WII,l.lAM H. WOl.FE
"Bill"
GENERAL
"J. V." Football 13 Re-
freshment Committee 19
President, Dickey's Forestry
Club 35 Chairman, Program
Committee. Boys' Federation
3: Radio Committee, Boys'
Federation 3 3 President,
Junior Class.
September 14
RUTH H. Wooo
"Ruff,
GENERAL
Social Service Club lg En-
tertainment Club 2.
May 26
ZONA WOOIJ
"Woody,,
COMMERCIAL
Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3:
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3.
November 25
Aucr: L. WOOMER
CHAI!!
GENERAL
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Octette
2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 An-
nual Show 1, 2, 3: Sopho-
more Basketball Team 1.
April 14
IDA R. WooMER
"Sl1orty,'
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Latin Club 1, Dramatic
Club 1, 23 Social Service Club
3: Secretary, Girls' League
2, President, Home Room 3:
Basketball 1, 29 Hockey 2:
Executive Committee 33 Na-
tional Honor Society 3.
Septernber 16
SHIRLEY V. YARNELL
Hsallyii
COMMERCIAL
Library Club 15 Entertain-
ment Club 2g Commercial
Club 3.
September 11
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Assistant Manager, Intra-
mural Sports 2g Safety Club
23 Varsity Football 3: "J.
V." Football 1.
March 16
LEON W. YETSKO
Slziggyb
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 1, Biology
Club 2.
January 1
DUANE G. YoN
GGDewy7,
VOCATIONAL
Forestry Club 2, 3g Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3.
January 11
ESTHER R. YOUNG
"Giggles',
GENERAL
Chapel Choir 25 Mixed
Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club
33 Sophomore Glee Club 1.
June 11
ANDREW YOUNGKIN
GAA ndyii
VOCATIONAL
Ushers' Club 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2.
August 18
HELEN B. ZERANSKY
66ElaH
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Club 3.
September 6
JENNIE H. YAVASILE
Ellen!!
COMMERCIAL
Library Guard 2, 35 En-
tertainment Club 2g Mixed
Chorus 3: Commercial Club
13 Dramatic Club 1.
September 16
WILLIAM L. YETSKO
"Biddie,,
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 35 Biology
Club 2.
February 13
CHARLES R. YOUNG
"Charlie"
GENERAL
Ushers' Club 2, 3.
October 7
MARGARET E. YOUNG
ccpeggyss
SECRETARIAL
Entertainment Club 2:
Secretarial Club 33 Program
Committee 19 Girls' League
Honor Roll 1g Typist, An-
nual Staff 3.
May 2
ROY ZEIGLER
ClZag9!
GENERAL
December 20
WILLIAM T. ZIEGLER
llziggyil
GENERAL
June 26
Page Eighty-three
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INDUSTRIAL
Forestry Club 1, 2, 3g An-
nual Show 1, 2, 3: Auto
Safety Club 2.
November 11
W
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"Some say that the age of chivalry is past, that the spirit
of romance is dead. The age of chivalry is never past so
long as there is a wrong left unredressed on earth."
The members of the Class of 1933 go forth on a pil-
grimage, not with giants or with dwarfs, not with fairy
princesses or armoured knights, but with a race of human-
kind that needs the fiery and consummate courage, the flashing
vigor of all modern youth. Andres
"The days will grow to weeks,
the weeks to morrthsg ' "
The months will 'add themselves
and make the years,
may each strive valiantly for truth and right.
Page Eighty-four
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Junior Class History
OR the first time in the history of Altoona High School, students came from
two large Junior High Schools, Keith and Roosevelt. The previous year, D.
S. Keith had opened its doors to students and had begun its career in the
world of education. Beautiful Keith! The stately yellow brick building, built high
on a hill! It seems to stand there as an emblem of learning. The inside of the build-
ing, however, is the important part, for it is there that the process of education goes on.
Keith school was organized quickly and effectively by students and teachers. The
colors selected were "Green and White," in contrast with Roosevelt's "Blue and
White." Dear old Roosevelt! The students were just as loyal in their older build-
ing, more so, perhaps, for the majority of those who were at Keith had come from
Roosevelt, and there might have been just a little longing for that school.
The two schools were rivals in more ways than one, but interest seemed to center
in football. When the two teams finally met, the Keith band appeared for the first
time. The two bands, one in green and white, the other in blue and white, were an
inspiring force. Roosevelt left the field victorious, Keith took her defeat good-na-
turedly. The best team always wins.
So it was that the friendly rivals had to become fellow students in Senior High.
That wasn't so hard to do. After the first few weeks, we became acquainted and got
down to work-or didn't get down to work, as the case might be. ln the ninth grade
at Junior High, we had practically run thingsg but when we got to the "big" High
School, our prestige was gone. From every direction we heard, "Hello, Sophomore!"
If any of us made a mistake, we heard, uYou might know it would be a Sophomoreln
Well, we soon became accustomed to this and minded our own affairs. We or-
ganized our class with Bob Hite as president. On February 28, 1932, we held our
sophomore social. To us, it was one of the greatest events of the year. We danced
and played cards, 'til almost midnight. Of course, we mustnit omit refreshments. All
in all, it was a very enjoyable and quite a thrilling evening for the Sophomores. At
the end of the term, the Carnegie classes spent a day at the Kurtz summer home in
Sinking Valley. There was a fine program of sports, swimming, dancing, hiking, and
playing games. Besides the lunch, there was a weiner and marsh-mallow roast.
After a nice vacation of three months, we came back, not as sophomores but as
juniors. We were no longer the youngest class in the school. Others had taken our
places as sophomores.
The .lunior committees ably handled our first social. The gayly colored balloons
which decorated the ceiling and the walls of the study hall provided a pleasant setting
for the event. Many seniors and sophomores declared that it was one of the finest of
the year. Our second social rivaled the first in decorative splendor. St. Patrick's
green was very much in evidence, not only in decorations but in refreshments as well.
Of course, 'gCrooner" Lindsey and his "serenaders" supplied the usual enjoyable
music.
Now that our social events had passed, we concentrated all thought on diligent
study, waiting and hoping for the best in our exams, and then, June-and-vacation.
Page Eighty-six
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Junior Class Officers
President ......
Secretary ......
Treasurer ......
.......Wilma Barr
.......Betty Eckels
.......,Iack Shaffer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Marian Corbin Jean Harris
Helen Bowles
Esther Yingling
Arthur Fair
SOCIAL COMMITTEES
Finance
Robert Faulkender, Chairman
William Batrus
Ulysses Wharton
Richard Logue
Esther Yingling
Jane Kelley
Jane Weller
Refreshment
Ann Fowler, Chairman
Winifred Eckels
Kathryn Kelley
Betty Kepple
Rose Kelm
Helen Johnson
Chad Crum
William McCamant
Arthur Fair
Theodore Hildabrand
Thomas Stevenson
Athletic
Helen Replogle
Roger Blake
William Schmidt
Johnny Hicks
Reception
Robert Hite, Chairman
Eskil Beckman
Alec Noiopoulos
Benner Weaver
John Swartz
Lucille Duncan
Ann Ohlwiler
Jane Berkowitz
Jane Grlmshaw
Martha Vaughn
Sara Hartswick
First Row: Devorris, Barr, Eckels, Shaffer.
Second Row: Harris, Reighard, Corbin, Bowles, Mangus.
Page Eighty-seven
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Sophomore Class History
N September, 1930, the class of '35 entered the Roosevelt and Keith Junior High
School buildings, to take up eighth grade studies. To every student, it was a
thrill to enter the halls of higher learning. To the ones soon to become Roose-
veltians, the large building brought a feeling of awe. To the ones entering Keith,
the completeness and beauty of the new building brought inspiration, for they were
the first eighth grade class to enter the new D. S. Keith Junior High. New subjects,
new friends, and new activities now confronted the students of both schools.
Enthusiasm ran high during the entire football season. The stunts presented at
the first annual Keith-Roosevelt football game were a pleasing addition to the hard-
fought game from which the Roosevelt eleven carried away the laurels. The prepara-
tion and presentation of a successful annual show, by each school, furnished enjoy-
able activity for large groups of students. Thus, with a mixture of work and play,
the year 1930-31 passed quickly and very happily. We went away, eager for vaca-
tion, but came back almost more eager to start a new term.
We were thrilled at the thought of being upper--classmen as we entered our Junior
Highs in September, 1931. After greeting our old friends, we settled down to new
subjects such as science, Latin, and algebra. As freshmen in the schools, we soon
organized student councils, both in Keith and in Roosevelt, the bands, orchestras, and
football teams were also formed. Early in November, the D. S. Keith and the Blue
and White, school newspapers, were published.
Fine support was given the sport teams. Arrayed in their school colors, the
two local rivals fought through the second annual Keith-Roosevelt football game,
with Roosevelt as victor, but Keith staged a "come back" with a champion basket-
ball team.
With great enthusiasm, election time came for Roosevelt. After a spirited con-
test, ,lack Neal was elected president of Roosevelt Junior High School. He proved
himself a capable leader.
Every pupil dreaded the semester tests, as there were no exemptions. But, with
the new semester, came that most important event of the year, the Annual Show. Late
in March the Rooseveltians presented a delightful operetta, "The lsle of Chance,"
which was a huge success.
We arrived in High School in September, full of hopes, fears, and plans. Hav-
ing been duly warned by our Junior High teachers about the mysteries of High School,
we expected almost anything. As the "senior" class in Roosevelt and in Keith, we
were accustomed to deference and respect from other grades, and so we were shocked
when we found that sophomores were regarded as incompetent. During the first
few weeks of school, we had a glorious time. You see, we were lowly sophomores
and, according to the sage and wise upper classmen, certain allowances had to be
made for such inexperienced individuals. We could take all the time we wanted to
pass through corridors. or could start any kind of fuss in class, and when accosted,
we uttered the magical words, "l'm a sophomoref, and all was forgiven.
ln November we elected class officers. After the smoke of a lively campaign
had cleared, we hailed the capable and serene "Josie" Waxler as president. Students
from Roosevelt carried the four main offices, while Keith had all but one of the execu-
tive committee. Only one social was held by our class during the year, but enough
fun for two or three parties was crowded into it.
Making new friends and getting acquainted with new subjects gave us little time
to think of how fast the year was going.
With the coming of June, in all its glory and splendor, we brought to a finale our
first year in high school, a year of struggle, fear, and hope-hope that was to be par-
tially realized with the coming of our junior year.
Page Eighty-eight
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Sophomore Class Officers
President .............. ........ I oseph Waxler
Vice President ....... ...... R ichard Woomer
Secretary ............ ..... B etty Albright
Treasurer ...... ...... H arry Watson
Betty Blake
Mary Eifler
Decorating
Martha Flegler, Chairman
Otto Gruber
Jerry Rellley
John Sims
Robert Grazier
Winifred Peters
Ava Stackhouse
Bob Lightner
Jack Eddy
Helen Mattas
Elizabeth McEntrye
James Weidel
Thelma Skelly
Jenny March
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
John Harmon
Jane Miller
Harold Sander
SOCIAL COMMITTEES
Entertainment
Betty Bookhamer, Chairman
Ruth Marcus
Roy Lehr
Jimmy Gleichert
John Beatty
Finance
William Johnson
Nancy Burd
Harold Meyers
Margaret Weymer
Charles Kurtz
Refreshment
Maurice Sher, Chairman
Edna Reighard
Wendell Swope
Anne Simms
Jane Snyder
Alfred Brett .-
Dick Luckner
Eddie Humphrey
Fred Fick V,
Kenneth Brubaker
June Snively
Ruth Gammill
Louise Keagy
Gloria Rider
Henry Jasper Bob Tobin
Virginia Johnson
Reception Class Sponsors ,L
Janet Stultz, Chairman Miss Decker, Chairman
Jack Neal Mr. Morse
Jane Ebright Mr. Lingenfelter
Belle Berman Miss Cherry
John Moser Miss Gorsuch
First Row: Waxler, Woomer, Albright, Watson.
Second Row: Sander, Harmon, Blake, Miller, Eifier.
Page Eighty-nine
,e ..... -.--.CCC-.-............a....
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High above three glittering pools of blue
Anal nestled close in Alleghenyns curve
Lies a narrow ribbon cast from iron.
Upon ii massive engines dip and swerve
Page Ninety
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The Horseshoe
ACH year the senior class of the Altoona High School publishes a
4 book of peculiar interest to the graduating members of the school.
In 1928, The Horseshoe, taken from the name of Altoona's famous
Horseshoe curve, was chosen as the title for this annual publication, and it
has since been used as such. The Horseshoe is doubtlessly dear to the heart
of each member of the graduating class, as it contains a history of the high
school activities in which he participated. Its pages will keep fresh, in years
to come, the pleasant memories of happy days, of friendships true.
The staff was ably assisted by Mr. Williams, the general adviser, whom
we may also call our 'ftroublen adviser, by Miss Givin, the critic of the
literary material of the book, by Mr. Hoover, the guardian of the financial
interests of the book, and by Miss Bottorf, who gave the necessary advice
concerning the artwork.
The motif of the 1933 Annual is chivalry, as exemplified in medieval
knighthood. The opportunity which this trait offers for artistic design, and
its value as a quality of character fwhich may be somewhat lacking in these
modern daysj makes it a fitting theme.
The staff, composed mainly of seniors, spent many hours in preparing
this book, it has labored earnestly to make the volume a publication worthy of
the class it represents. Meetings of the staff were held at different times
throughout the year. The first meeting, called in early October, marked the
distribution of assignments, which, with but few exceptions, were well
handled by the staff. After all the material had finally been assembled and
the photography was complete, the book was prepared for publication. What
a relief to the editor and his staff! We hope you like it.
FRED BATRUS DON RAUP
Editor Business Manager
Page Ninety-two
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'04 The Horseshoe Staff UI,
ft, Editor-in-Chief ..........,..................................................................... Fred Balrus
if Assistant Editor ..... ................. H arry Noll 1 '
M5 Business Manager ........................... Don Raup f 5 I
A Assistants ................ 5HerbCrr Freeman E
4? Robert Welker Z ' ' .
Photographic Editor ..... ........... . .Robert Nicodemus l t
'vs Literary Editors ......... fp Eunice Qrahill 0 '
G 4lRuth Clifford g L A
, ' Art Editor ....... ................. J ohn Klick 3 ,
l'Robert Smith i i
5 If Marjorie Williams N 5 it
iff Senior Associate Editors ..... all-lomer Patton L, ff,
, b Cleo Carles I 1 U
Robert Albright 2 '
ki Boys' Athletic Editor... ..................... Al Ashburn 5 3
1 f A Girls, Athletic Editor ....... ..... V irginia Goodman l I
4 'I I'Eskil Beckman I '
Q Junior Associates ...... lAileen Snyder 9
V! l,Martha Vaughn 2 A
lfNancy Burd f 'fb
3 W Sophomore Associates .... Hames Gleichert Q A .
'Qtr jane Ebright f
Typists ............. ......... lD0f0thY Pfahler ,I .3
if C. fb
V. nera viser. ....... r. . . 1
Business Adviser ......... Mr. J. L. Hoover it ,
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Evil Literary Adviser ........... Miss Civln
fi Art Adviser ..... ......... M iss Bottorf qi 'Q
Printing Adviser ........................................................ ................... M r. Romig
Acknowledgements to
1i',,',:2 Thelma Lytle of the Mathematics oliice Qfi','Qi7l
- 5 and il E
Mary Riley of the Commercial office
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', ' A Second Row: Snyder, Clifford, Carles, Williams, Larson, Grabill, Mann, Vaughn. Q I
Q 1 X Third Row: Burd, Ebright, Goodman, Beckman, Gleichert, Welker, Albright. ' X
Page Ninety-three
,Sf The Mountain Echo
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HW
O the students of the Altoona High
School, the Mountain Echo is indis-
pensable. Although the financial
status made it impossible to publish the Moun-
tain Echo more than once a month, the paper
has developed along the lilies of editorial
writing, makeup, and news judgment. Oul-
standing accomplishments of the Monnlain
Echo during the past year are: A change
from Old English to the Roman lettering in
the title plateg a change from hookstock to
regular newspaper stock, the sponsorship of
the "Mammoth Popularity Contestf' the larg-
est contest of its kind ever to be held in the
Altoona High School.
BARNEY RIFKIN
Editor
The staff for this year is composed of
sophomores, juniors, and seniors. To become
a niemhcr of the Mountain Echo staff, it is
first necessary to have a reportorial hack-
ground. Those who obtain this back-
ground rapidly are given a preference for a
staff vacancy. This year, five sophomores
completed their elementary work and were
given definite staff positions.
A second rating was awarded to the
Mounlain Echo at the annual Pennsylvania
Scholastic Press Association in Harrisburg.
The paper was kept from a first rating only
because it is a monthly publication.
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Business Manager
Comments of praise have been received
from the readers of the Mountain Echo be-
cause of the news value found in the paper.
This recognition was made possible through
the untiring efforts of the faculty adviser, Miss
Wray, to improve the paper.
To our next year's staff, the staff of 1932-
1933 leaves this challenge: Produce a school
paper that will reflect every department of
school activity: Improve the Mountain Echo
in any way this yearis staff failed, and make
the 1933-1934 Mountain Echo an all-Amer-
ican high school publication.
Page Ninety-four
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The Mountain Echo Staff 5 ,f
Editor-in-Chief ........................................................................ Melvin Douglass 5 2
Associate Editor .........
Assisting Editors .........
Sports Editor .................
Assistant Sports Editor ....
Literary Editor ..............
News Editors ......
Exchange Editor ....
Business Manager ......
A ssistant ..............
Copy Readers ........
Proof Readers ........
Columnists .......
Typists ......
Faculty Adviser ............
Typographical Adviser ....
..................Helena Samuel 5 I
Ueanette Hershberger 4
.........Ueanne Walker f .
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........Robert Mock f Q
..................Jane Berkowitz
SCharles Meese
llVIaur1ce Hahn i "
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..........Barney Rifkin X A
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. ...... ....... R obert Isaacson 2 f '
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Charles 0,Brian 5 2
Evelyn Koontz
fCaspar Smith 3 fb
1Thelma Skelly 2 x
SMaxine Miller Q
lRobert Faulkender 'jj
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I'Carl Robinson , f
,loan Soller '
Helen Webber fe
Leona Aurich i
..........Miss Gertrude Wray 4 I L
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First Row: Penner, Samuel, Troop, Douglass, Rifkin, Stouffer, Faulkender. i
Second Row: Berkowitz, Winn, J. Shaner, Myers, Freeman, Isaacson. a A
Third Row: Hershberger, Walker, Robinson, Miller. 3
Page Ninety-five
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The Girls' League U
President ................. .......... ............................... J a ne Findley
Vice President ....... ......... P atricia McGuire
Secretary .............. .......... M axine Miller
Treasurer ................. ...................................................... ,l une Gorsuch
ACH year the Girls, League, an organization to which all girls auto-
matically belong, achieves a record worthy of everyone's recognition.
The credit for the success of its many activities should go to Miss
E. Marie Lentz, Dean of Girls. Her untiring efforts have made the organ-
ization realize its original purposes, to promote friendlier feelings and
enlarge acquaintance among the girls of the Altoona High School, to spread
the gospel of '5Do unto others as you would have others do unto you" in
private, social, and school life, to quicken the interest of each member in
public welfare, to promote co-operation among teachers, officers, and girls,
to promote high ideals expressed in language and conduct. ln addition,
through Miss Lentz, the presentation of scholarships to worthy girls to enable
them to continue their education, has been instituted as an annual activity of
the League. At present four girls are enjoying the privileges which
these 35150 awards afford. One, originally presented to Mary Gargone, who
was unable to use it, was transferred to Margaret George, who continued her
work at Shippensburg. Two were continued for the second year-one for
Grace Savage at Hood College and the other for Evelyn Stiffler at Indiana
State Teachers' College. The fourth one was presented to Dorothy Richards
to continue her athletic career at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College.
The annual pre-school wget together" was held on September 6, in the
High School auditorium, with the past president, Anne Grimshaw, as presid-
ing officer. The purpose of the meeting is to have each '6Big Sisteri' acquaint
her "Little Sisteru with the League and its various functions, and to show
her the High School building. These "Big and Little Sistersi, were enter-
tained by two beautiful vocal solos sung by Mrs. Mary Hare Bott, accom-
panied by her daughter, Lorene Bott. Wilma Barr read several humorous
selections. Miss Lentz welcomed the sophomores in a short address and then
-c ee I
Miller, Findley, McGuire, Gorsuch.
Page Ninety-six
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introduced the sponsors of the Girls, League clubs, each one giving a short ex-
planatory speech on the work of her group. Refreshments were served in
the third floor corridor.
The selection of officers to serve for the year 1932-33 was conducted
in the customary manner. Nominations for the various offices were made
from the floor and received by Miss Lentz at the first general meeting on
September 13. After the business was concluded, Miss Anne Krick spoke
to the girls about her trip to Europe. The candidates for office were intro-
duced to the girls of the League on September 20, through Hboost speechesw
given by their nominatorsg to these the candidates replied briefly. A third
general meeting was held on September 27, for the casting of ballots. After
the vote had been taken, Betty Kurtz, a junior girl, gave an interesting talk
on her summer at Cedar Pines Camp. The results of the election were an-
nounced through the medium of posters on the first-floor corridor, Sixth ave-
nue side.
On October 4, the formal installation of officers was conducted, with
Betty Davis, '32, representing the Spirit of the Girls' League. To the newly
elected president, she presented the gavel, as a symbol of her office and
charged her to uphold the high standard set by former presidents. The uBo0k
of Recordf' she handed to Patricia McGuire, who as vice president should
keep fait.hfully the recording of Girls' League activities for this year. Max-
ine Miller received the minute book, with the warning to make the minutes
of the Girls, League meeting clear and legible, as a secretary should. The
accounts were entrusted to June Gorsuch, the treasurer. Each girl lighted her
candle from the uSpirit of the Pastw and made her reply to the challenge to
duty. Following the ceremony, Miss McKerihan gave a very interesting and
instructive talk about Mount Holyoke College.
The World Friendship group, which had charge of the meeting on
November l5, presented an Armistice Day program. Helen Holler, presi-
dent of Miss lVlagee's group, introduced the following program:
Piano solo, Ruth Anderson, Readings, "The Signing of the Armisticef,
Lottie Bavarskyg aln Flanderis Fieldsw and uAmerica,s Reply," Arvilla
Miller, '6My Own United Statesf' Girls' Octette.
The speaker of the morning, the Reverend Carey S. Thomas, gave an
enlightening talk on '4World Peacef,
Principal Levi Gilbert was the speaker at the December meeting. After
a short congratulatory message, he presented the gold, silver, and bronze
honor pins to girls having attained an average of ninety per cent in four full
credit subjects for three years, two years, and one year respectively. Mr.
Krivsky's special orchestra entertained with several numbers appropriate to
the season.
The first general meeting of the League in l933 was held on January 10.
The customary speaker for this meeting has been Mr. Laramy, and again this
year the girls were privileged to listen to an instructive talk by the superin-
Page Ninety-seven
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tendent, which brought out the value of our teachers as friends. The presiding
officer presented to the girls of the League the picture of last year's president,
Anne Grimshaw, to be hung with the other nine in the Fourteenth street corri-
dor. To complete the program, the Cerhart String Quartette entertained the
girls with four enjoyable numbers. Under the direction of Miss Ritts, the
Dramatic group of the Girls' League presented a play at the February
meeting.
The annual extemporaneous speaking contest was held at the March
meeting of the League. The Forum group, under the direction of Miss
Turner, had charge of the contest.
The last general meeting of the Girls' League conducted by the 1932-33
officers was held on April 25. The reports of the various groups of the
League were heard and approved.
The final social affair of the League, the banquet for mothers of senior
girls, was enjoyed by mothers and daughters on the evening of May 6.
This calendar of events, with the addition of many Friday afternoon
dances in the study hall, open to boys and girls, provided many interesting
and enlivening times for the girls and proved to be a very successful year for
the League.
SPECIAL CLUBS OF THE GIRLS' LEAGUE
Members President
Club Sponsor Enrolled Vice President Secretary
Dramatic Miss Ritts 138 Wilma Barr Lucille Duncan
Gloria Rider
Entertainment Miss Porter 30 Kate Sher Mary Mock
Winifred Eckels
Forum Miss Turner 6 Nancy Burd Rita O'Keefe
Kathryn Butterbaugh
Library Miss Minster 27 Pauline Buckel Dorothy Brauninger
Dolores Kelly
Go-to-College Miss McKerihan 38 Helena Samuel Shirley White
Emily Miller
Secretarial Miss Duncan 33 Catherine Chulyak Madeline Hite
Ruth Mohler
Social Service Miss Unverzagt 97 Dorothy Williams Rosalie Holland
Annaclare Paul
World Friendship Miss Magee 48 Helen Holler Phyllis Lauver
Ann Jones
Page Ninety-eight
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The Boys' Federation
President ....................................................................... Donald Thomas
Secretary .................. ....... ........ E t dward Long
Treasurer ..................... .................. ................ R o bert Gregg
Senate Representative .................................................. William Stocks
HE Boys, Federation was established in 1929, under the sponsorship
of Irvin S. Gress. All boys automatically become members of the
Federation, when they enter the high school. Meetings are held on
Thursdays, alternating with the meetings of the special clubs sponsored by
the Federation.
To help the boys develop physically, morally, mentally, and socially is
the fourfold objective of the Federation. Prominent citizens were invited to
speak about various occupations and to discuss problems which the boys,
themselves, had requested by means of a survey conducted by Mr. Gress.
4'Guidance" was the theme of the program carried out this year by the
Boys' Federation. The boys completed records of themselves, which included
information concerning likes and dislikes, and individual problems. The
completion of their record cards was followed by personal conferences with
Mr. Gress. When a boy reached a definite decision as to the voca-
tion he wished to follow, conferences were arranged for him with suc-
cessful business and professional men of the community. ln this way he
learned of the preparation needed for his chosen work, the chances for
advancement, and the probable pecuniary remuneration. This prospectus
of vocations was given with the hope that misfits might be avoided. Other
Federation meetings were given over to plays and demonstrations.
It had been the custom, in former years, for the Federation to give
annually two college scholarships to deserving boys. This year it was thought
better to keep many boys in high school rather than to support a few in col-
lege. Money was obtained for this work from concessions at football games
and on special trains to games away from home. Receipts from a 6'Scream
in the Darkf, were also used for welfare work. With the money from the
fund, needy boys were furnished with glasses, dental care, lunches, and cloth-
ing. Wrork was carried on under the direction of the Welfare committee of
which Herbert Dietz is chairman.
Gregg, Thomas, Long
Page Ninety-nine
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During the year a radio program was presented each Thursday night
over Station WFBC. Performances were given by the best talent of Altoona
High School. Through these broadcasts, the townspeople learned not only
of'the Boys' Federation and its work, but also of the aims and ideals of the
Altoona High School. Latent ability has been developed by these programs.
The Boys, Federation gives an annual play, usually a mystery-comedy,
under the directorship of Mr. Albert Snyder. This year a '5Scream in the
Dark" was presented with great success.
The scene of the play is laid in a gloomy, drab old homestead, which
has been in the Warren family for ten generations. The Warrens are in
danger of losing the home because a heavy mortgage on it is due.
Several members of the family have learned that their great-grand-
father had hidden somewhere about the house an immense sum of money.
The father, older brother, and sister all try secretly to find this fortune.
When they catch each other usnoopingi' around, each one thinks the other
is selfish and dishonest. To this misunderstanding is added the appearance
of a ghost and the sound of a scream.
The typical younger brother accidentally finds the treasure. It is large
but absolutely worthless, for it consists of Confederate money. The play
takes an unexpected turn to a happy ending when the stupid maid whose
chief speech has been "Huh?', turns out to be the very intelligent secretary
of a rich uncle who has sent her there to find if the Warrens deserve to be
his heirs.
SPECIAL CLUBS OF THE BOYS' FEDERATION
Members President
Club Sponsor Enrolled Vice President Secretary
Aviation Mr. Hite 95 R. Hlte A, Rossbach
R. Griffin
Concession Mr. Graf E. Conrad R. Gregg
Mr. Lingenfelter 35 C. Hoffman
Dramatic Mr. Snyder 62 T. Collorusso R. Miller
A. Notopoulos
Forestry Mr. Dickey 50 Wm. Wolf W, Jaggard
R. Haulman
Forestry Mr. Hare 40 R. McKinstry K. Williamson
Wm. Riddle
Geology Mr. Harbaugh 11 D. Lukens W. McMahon
P. Rines
Golf Mr. Faris 23 A. Consalvo C. Whitfield
R. Ainsworth
Harmonica Mr. McAfee 20 B. Santopietro R. Peters
' N. Sarvis
Plane Models Mr. Fickes 23 R. Davis D. Griffith
Mr. Elder ' V J. Moser
Rifle Mr. Caveny 60 R. Heiler C. Martin
B. Miller
Safety Mr. Grove 46 C. Campbell H. Wimmer
Mr. Miller H. Green
Sports Mr. Emanuel 105 M. Patt M. Shingler
.4 R. Plunkett
Stagecraft Mr. Patrick 45 M. Watson R. Daniels
D. Hamer
Track Mr. Bartholomew 115 J. Hicks D. Weissinger
R. Blake
Ushering Mr. Gibbons 197 D. Rouser A. DeAnge1is
Mr. Plummer C. Dunn
Page One Hundred X
The National Honor Soclety
HE Natlonal Honor Soclety, as ltS name suggests, IS a natlonal orgam
z mon deslgned to glve recognltlon to students ln secondary schools
who are outstandmg ln character SCIVICC, scholarshlp, and leadershlp
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Students chosen for thls honor should be especlally proud, slnce thelr
selectlon proves that they have not devoted thelr t1me and energy to one
phase of thelr school l1fe alone, but have developed a well rounded personal
1ty Only fifteen per cent of the graduatlng class may become members, and
these members must be 1n the upper thlrd of thelr class The purpose of
the SOClEly IS to encourage students to excel ln these four prlnclples-char
acter SCFVICC, scbolarshlp, and leadershlp
Ch lracter, the most lmportant of these pr1nc1ples, IS the composlte of
tralts and hablts that make up a person s mental and moral belng, honesty
to teachers, to fellow students and, finally, to one s self
SCIVICC IS the wlllmgness to assume a task cheerfully the Rblllty to do
llttle thlngs wlthout any thought of recognltlon
Leadershlp IS not that quallty whlch 1S contmually seekmg the places
whlch one excels A true leader IS the servant of those whom he leads
The emblem of the soclety IS the keystone and the flammg torch The
keystone IS the symbol of stablllty, and the torch represents the llght of
knowledge Undergraduates should asplre to electlon to the Honor SOC1Cly
1t IS a worthwhlle asplratlon and the tlme spent ln thls endeavor Wlll rlchly
reward those students wlth thls alm ln mlnd
OHICCFS of the SOCICIY are elected by a majorlty vote and an olllce lb
tenable for only one semester No one can hold an office lW1CC
Thls year, a receptlon lunch was held for the newly elected members
The SOC1Cly, w1th Mr Cllbert, Mr Maddocks, Mr Zetler and several guests,
lmmensely enjoyed thls soclal hour 1n one of the rooms at the end of the
cafeterli So pleased were the members Wlth the lnnovatlon, that they de
clded to make such social hour a feature of each 1nduct1on
Page One Hundred One
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The National Honor
President .........
Vice Presiclent
Sc-c'1'ctary. .....
l'r0sident .........
Vice l"rc'sicl4-nl
Secret a ry .........
l,e-wis Allfll'l'S0ll
ll:-una Auriivli
l"rvfl lialrns
Waller Blake
Paulino Buckel
llulli Clifford
Louise: CIYIIIIPI'
Gvorgiana Crum
llolaert lfpple
,lane Finmllvy
OFFICERS
F irst Semester
Second Semester
Philip Geary
,lune Gorsueli
Jeanette Herslilmergei
,lulm Klick
George Maruschak
Maxine Miller
Harry Noll
Charles Pack
Annaclare Puul
Dorolliy Pfalller
Don Raup
Society
........Robert Epple
...............H2ll'l'y Noll
.........Helena Samuel
.......Frecl' Batrns
.........Pl1ilip Geary
Maxine Miller
Barney Hifkin
Curl Robinson
Helena Samuel
Elfrieda Steinliof
Marjorie Stouffer
Henrietta Swank
Dorothy Williams
Marjorie Willitliils
Harold WllllUl9l'
lda W00lllt!1'
First Row: Miller, Sreinhof, Noll, Epple, Samuel, Swank, D. Williams.
Sef-ond Row: Par-k, Pfahler, M. Williams, Crum, Findley, Maruschak.
Third Row: Robinson, Klic-k, Batrus.
Page One Hundred Two
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The Quill and Scroll
President .............. ....... M arjorie Stouffer
Vice President .............. ........ B arney Rifkin
Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...... C aspar Smith
Sponsor ......................... ...... M iss Heller
HE Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school
journalists, numbers over tive hundred chapters, located in United States,
Hawaii, England, and China.
Altoona High School joined this organization three years ago. Since then, "The
Scriveners" have been doing some note-worthy pieces of work.
Members of the Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in
high school, who at the time of their election, meet the following requirements: QU
They must be of Junior standing, at least. Q21 They must be in the upper third of
their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election for the current
year. 131 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or
creative endeavor. Q4-I They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the
committee governing publications. t5l They must be approved by the national secre-
tary-treasurer.
This yearis chapter has been active in several phases of work. Monthly radio
broadcasts have been featured, and several interesting contests dealing with poetry
and short story writing
Virginia Goodman
Eunice Grabill
Sidney Penner
Helena Samuel
Jean Walker
Marjorie Stouffer
have been sponsored in the Mountain Echo.
MEMBERS
Jane Berkowitz
Jane Findley
Caspar Smith
Fred Batrus
Barney Rifkin
Melvin Douglass
Robert Faulkender
Jeanette Hershberger
Charles Pack
Maxine Miller
Ben Troop
Leona Aurich
First Row: Berkowitz, Samuel, Smith, Stouffer, Rifkin, Walker, Miss Heller.
Second Row: Goodman, Findley, Penner, Batrus, Yingling, Grabill.
Page One Hundred Three
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ti y The Senate L1
I gg? President .............. ....... S heldon Ehringer
Vice President ....... .................... R obert Hite
'W ' Secretary .............. .................. L ouise Cramer
,, Sponsors ............................................................ Miss Krick, lVlr. Pegg
. i.-
IGHT years ago the school board, faculty, and the student body
P mutually agreed that students should have a larger share in the
1 Affi government of the school. An organization known as the Student
f if L' Council assumed the responsibility of this work, the greater part of which is
now done by the senate.
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,JJ When the class of '33 entered the high school, a complete reorganiza-
,PF ' tion was effected, and two responsible groups for the development and execu-
'yi tion of student participation in government were formed. They are the
A: Senate and the House of Representatives. The latter g1'oup is composed of
li the Home Room presidents. This body elects two boys and two girls, from
each ol' the three classes, to represent their respective classes in the senate.
Other members of the senate are selected from the following organizations:
fa Girls' League, Boys, Federation, Mountain Echo Staff, Horseshoe Staff,
Honor Society, and Corridor Patrol. There are eighteen members in the
it senate.
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The senate members work earnestly for the advancement of the school.
They discuss such problems as violation of school laws, development of good
sportsmanship, providing facilities for social events, and fostering co-opera-
tion among students, teachers, and parents. We hope this self-governing
body may continue its good work in finding sensible solutions for school
problems.
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First Row: Mr. Pegg, Rider, Cleaves, Cramer, Ehringer, Hite, Paul, McGuire, Miss Krirk.
Second Row: Notopoulos, Maruschak, Grimshaw, Hartswick, Fick, Neal.
Third Row: Robinson, Stocks, Epple, Douglass, Batrus.
Page One Hundred Four
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Girls' Athletic Club
President .......... ........ H elen Replogle
Vice President ....... .......... T heda McMahon
Secretary .......... ........ V irginia McConnell
Treasurer ...... .......... B etty Dunmire
Sponsor ..,..... ........ M iss Eyre
ECAUSE there were so many applications for membership in the
Girls, Athletic Club, it was necessary to organize two sections-one
to meet each Tuesday, the other to meet every Thursday.
The programs, which were similar for the two groups, included tumbling
exercises and endurance tests on the ropes and rings. The members of each
club were divided into four teams for competitive work in basketball, mush-
ball, kickball, and batball. A 'ivarsityn team from the Tuesday group and
one from the Thursday group were chosen for the 'ifinalsf'
During the Christmas season, the girls thoroughly enjoyed a party which
included a treasure hunt, a mammoth peanut scramble, and other enter-
taining features. The tests and games provided healthful exercises as well
as much amusement and excitement for the girls who participated.
First Row: Somefelt, Bradgen, Petrowski, Artz, Feathers, Hollabaugh, Flegler, Galant.
Se:-ond Row: Fink, Hall, Eixler, Ficker, Replogle, Crawford, Peters, Rupert.
Third Row: Reed, Dey, Weltmer, Wood, Bohn, Fleck, Tracy, Centobene, Hirst.
Fourth Row: Mock, Kevis, Sackett, Glesser, Brandt, Lybarger, Emery, Watson, Brice.
Fifth Row: Dunmire, Bair, Briggs, Satterfield, Price, Weber, Hyssong, Langdon.
Sixth Row: McMahon, Gibbons, McConnell, Goodman, Bohn, Fonner, Stackhouse, Smulling.
Page One Hundred Five
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Auto Safety Club
President ............. ......... C harles Campbell
Vice President ....... .................. H arry Green
Secretary ............. ............. H oward Wimmer
Sponsors ....... ........ M r. Grove, Mr. Miller
'IE Auto Safety Club, under the able guidance of Messrs.
Miller and Grove, renders a valuable service to the
school.
In order to increase the safety of its students, the Altoona
High School organized a Safety Patrol which is now performing an
excellent duty each year. These patrolmen guard the intersections
within a close vicinity of the school, directing the traffic of the
automobiles as well as that of the students.
A recent statement from Captain Joseph Williams discloses
the fact that the number of accidents has decreased approximately
ninety per cent, since the organization of the Safety Patrol.
First Row: Jones, Green, Heigrist.
Second Row: Leech, Williams, Franks, Vorndran, Walters, Brubaker.
Third Row: Snyder, Palmer, Luke, Giddis, Roesing, Whal, Prunkard, Bradley.
Fourth Row: Wimmer, Leslie, Ritchey, Runyan, Smith, Muller, Richardson.
Fifth Row: Mr. Grove, F. Jones, Brady, Eckley, Counsel, Folman, Mr. Miller.
Page One Hundred Six
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Aviation Club
President .............. ......... R obert Hite
Vice President ........... ........ R obert Crifiith
Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... A rthur Rossbach
Sponsor .................. ................. Mr. Hite
HE Aviation Club was organized in September of 1932. lt is com-
posed of two groups, the Aviation Club proper, sponsored by Mr.
Hite, and its branch, the Model Group, sponsored by Mr. Fickes.
The Aviation Club was organized so that the students of the school
could get a better idea of the field of aviation and the requirements. The
club, under the direction of the sponsor, seeks to learn the construction of the
various types of airplanes and their engines, the great number of trades and
professions associated with aviation, the use of radio in aviation, as well
as the laws and rules issued by the Department of Commerce to govern avia-
tion of an airplane.
The Aviation club will have authorities on aviation as speakers to tell
ol' the development and problems of aviation.
First, Row: Beck, Meyers, Ferrone, Witherow, Metz, Gebhardt, Wilson, Graf.
Second Row: Black, St. Clair, Brown, Wolfe, Maruschak, Olkowski, Feeters, Schroeder.
Third Row: Schum, Woomer, Stiffler, Orberg, McNamara, Null, Void, Fronauer.
Fourth Row: Phillips, Paul, Hainley, Hyrn, Kester, Gomes, Espoy, Lozlnski, Koah, Gottsball,
Mr. Hite, Bowman, Risicigno.
Fifth Row: Kauffman, Leberhnger, Nicodemus, Moorehead, Ertly, Hunt, Green, Norris.
Page One Hundred Seven
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Concessions Club
President ............. ................. E d. Conrad
Vice President ....... ......... C harles Hoffman
Secretary ......... .......................... R obert Gregg
Sponsors ...... ....... M r. Graf, Mr. Lingenfelter
HE Concessions Club of the Boys' Federation was organized in 1930
under the guidance of Mr. Cress, who led the club for two years, and
was replaced for the past year by Mr. Graf. Due to the growing
popularity and importance of the club, its number of members has increased
steadily since its organization in 1930.
The club was organized primarily with the purpose of financing the
Boys' Federation, and, secondarily, to provide a scholarship fund to assist
worthy boys who are in need of help to gain a college education. The other
objectives of the Concessions Club are to serve the guests of our school at
athletic activities, and to provide a means for its members to earn money.
Under the direction of Mr. Graf, the Concessions Club provided the
followers of the football team at Mansion Park with various refreshments,
such as peanuts, candy, chewing gum and sandwiches. The club took a
progressive step in the way of serving the football fans this year by supply-
ing refreshments on the train to Lock Haven. The Concessions Club can be
proud that, financially, it is the most successful body in the school.
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i A First Row: Jones, Longo, Daniels, Farabaugh, Clifford.
Second Row: Peters, Green, Gregg, Kimmel, Hoffman.
Third Row: Devorris, Sassaman, Hoover. Conrad, Kierns, Fry.
Fourth Row: Smith, Fiore, Ingold, Wolf, Mr. Lingenfelter, Mr. Graf, Ross, Churley.
Page One Hundred Eight
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Boys' Dramatic Club
President ............... ....... T ed Collorusso
Vice President ......... ........ A lee Notopoulos
Secretary ............ ..Q ........ Bob Miller
Sponsor ....... ....... M r. Snyder
HE organization of the Boys, Dramatic Club was effected in
1930. It was inaugurated as a part of the Boys' Federation
and under the jurisdiction of it. The group increased in
membership from twenty-five to seventy-two boys.
The purposes of the club are to stimulate an interest in drama
by participation in acting and directingg to study the origin of
drama in the different nationsg to sponsor play Writing and expres-
sion.
The Boy's Dramatic Club gave its first annual play in March,
a two-act mystery, '4Danger at the Crossroadsf' which was supple-
mented by a vaudeville show. It also entertained with two one-act
dramas in the Boys, Federation and in assembly.
First Row: Dandrea, Jamison, Ritchey, Morelli, Brown, Notopoulos, Collorusso, Miller, Mr.
Snyder.
Second Row: Twardon, Riner, Bain, Armstrong, Nagle, Mallory, Brady, Sherry, Weidel.
Third Row: Hartsock, Kelly, Boltz, Shaeffer, Welker, Ranok, Null, Sealfon.
Fourth Row: Brown, Benson, Crumm, Beckman, Stegmier.
Page One Hundred Nine
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Girls' Dramatic Club
President ................... ........ N Vilma liurr
Vice President .......... ........... C lloria liider
Secretary ............... .......... L un-ille Dum-an
Sponsor ...... ............... M iss Ritts
HE purpose of the Girls' Dramatic Club, a member of the
Girls, Lea ue now s onsored b Miss Ritts, is to furnish
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training in clear enuneiation, interpretation, and the produc-
tion of pleasing tone quality. Each member of the club is also
given tlle opportunity to direct and take part i11 a play.
Through the directing efforts of Miss Ritts, several features
were carried out by the Dramatic Club in the past year.
Page One Hundred Ten
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Entertainment Club
President ............. .............. K ate Sher
Vice President ....... ....... W inifred Eckels
Secretary ............. ........... M ary Mock
Sponsor ......... ........ M iss Porter
HE Entertainment Club of the Girls, League is sponsored by Miss
Porter. The club consists of ninety members who desire to acquire
social ease, to learn how to become charming hostesses, and to study
forms of entertainment.
The club sponsors the Girls' League dances which are held twice a
month. These dances foster interscholastic friendship. The organization
gives a play every year and a tea to which the mothers of the girls are invited.
The girls of the club strive to become charming hostesses. At the end
of the year the members have acquired a knowledge of entertaining at
numerous social functions. During the year, outside speakers give talks on
subjects of interest to the club members.
First Iipwz fteffner, Lower, Conrad, Culluson, Eckels, Sher, Mock, Novom, Mento, McGee,
ushel .
Second Row: Kublic, Guyer, Maiorina., Sinisi, Noland, Dalton, Davis, Ryan, McGabe, Mc-
Can, Yohn.
Third Row: Baker, Goodman, Carpenter, Casner, Cox, Africa, Darman, Troutman, Mc-
Chesney, Anderson, Andrews.
Fourth Row: Fry, Brubaker, Summers, Dinges, Lambour, Karl, Hamm, Walker.
Fifth Row: Wertz, Yeager, McNally, Fultz, Seaberg, Fishell, Perchy, Stevens.
Sixth Row: Sheehan, Vogle, Wertz, Wise, Newahl, Brooks, Shubert, Saucerman, Helmboldt.
Page One Hundred Eleven
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Mr. Dickey's Forestry Club
President ............. ........ Y Villiam Wolfe
Vice President ....... ........ R alph Holman
Secretary .......... ........ B ill Jaggard
Treasurer ......... ......... l Jean Grove
Sponsor ......... ....... M r. Dickey
HE Forestry Club in the Altoona High School has proved very popular
among boys interested in nature and forest life. When the club
organized at the beginning of the school term, there were over one
hundred fifty boys that wished to join, therefore two clubs were formed.
The purpose of the club is to instill into the minds and hearts of the
people in our community the love of the forests and the respect which we owe
to them.
Our club has been very active during the last year. It has co-operated
with the Washington Bicentennial Commission in planting trees to commemo-
rate the life of George Washington and five hundred trees were planted at
the home of Mr. Grimminger in Sinking Valley. The club organized a
basketball team that enjoyed a very successful year. Annually, the club
makes it a point to visit one of our virgin forests of Pennsylvania. Last
spring the club visited Alan Seeger State Forest.
First Row: Holman, Ehringer, Kane, Wolfe, Grove, Jaggard, Smelser, Wertz, Brown, Brooks.
Second Row: Smith, Hart, Krouse, Mulhollen, Dillon, Hauser, Green, Pross.
Third Row: Moser, Pagliorola, Barnhart, Freeman, Geig, Rothrock, Casey.
Fourth Row: Robinson, Ammerman, Rotz, Grove, Gable, Clar, Yon, Fissel, Zonfrilli.
Page One Hundred Twelve
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Mr. Hare's Forestry Club
President .............. .. ...... Robert McKinstry
.................W1ll1am Riddle
.........Kenneth Williamson
Vice President .........
Secretary ................
Sponsor ........ ...... ................ M r . Hare
HE second Forestry Unit is composed of a large group of young
Americans filled with a strong interest and love for the out-of-doors.
These young men meet regularly in room 223 and conduct their busi-
ness under the sponsorship of Mr. Hare, who makes an excellent leader since
he spends much of his leisure time in pursuit of the study of natural life.
The primary objects of the organization are to give to the greatest num-
ber of students a keener insight into the marvels of outdoor life and to teach
them to respect this free wealth which is constantly about us. It also is felt
necessary to instill in the minds of the present generation the sense of neces-
sity for conservation in order that those who will take our places may enjoy
our natural resources.
ln order to accomplish this end, the group will conduct periods of gen-
eral discussion, engage speakers to tell of their experiences, and enjoy motion
pictures concerning the subject. As the weather permits, the club will take
hikes and undoubtedly will visit a state forest reserve.
First Row: Hauch, Williamson, Shinofelt, Kibley, Wilson, Gearhart, Mr. Hare, McKinstry,
Riddle.
Second Row: Penick, Wirth, Scheffer, Carner, Wood, Conrad, Casher, Coleman.
Third Row: Santella, Mocrone, Jones, Swanger, Smith.
Fourth Row: Carey, Springer, Ferguson, Ferguson, tother unidentifiedb.
Fifth Row: Hoffman, Krugh, Chilcote, Duffield, Schlacter, Smithoover, Fate.
Sixth Row: Kibler, Hauser, Johnson, Ervin, Goldberg.
Page One Hundred Thirteen
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Forum Club
President .............. .................... N ancy Burd
Vice President ........ ........ K athryn Butterbaugh
Secretary .............. ................... R ita O,Keefe
SPOIISOI' -------.-. ......... M iss Turner
HE Forum Club, under the direction of Miss Turner, is one
of great importance to the Girls' League and has been
affiliated with this organization since its beginning. The
purpose of the Forum Club is to train girls to speak acceptably on
public occasions and particular stress is placed upon extempo-
raneous talk, body movement, and the other important elements of
good speaking.
Everyone should have a desire to speak fluently and intelli-
gently. The girls in the club are endeavoring to learn to speak with
ease on any occasion. By experience in the Forum Group, where
training in voice control, enunciation, and expression is given, the
members are greatly benefitted. This year the sponsor ar-
ranged an extemporaneous speaking contest which was held in a
general meeting of the Girls' League.
First Row: Butterbaugh, Miss Turner, Burd, O'Keefe
Second Row: Brooks, Steinburg, Whiteman.
Page One Hundred Fourteen
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President .............. ....... M elvin Douglass
Vice President ........... .............. B en Troop
Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... J eanne Walker
Sponsor ................... ....... M iss Wray
HE Fourth Estate, the club of newspaper men, met bi-monthly in room
200 to prepare future editors and to discuss Mountain Echo problems.
Candidates, who wished to prepare themselves for future Mountain
Echo work, were there taught the necessary fundamentals by Miss Wray,
club sponsor, and members of the staff.
Selection of material to be sent to the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press
Association, at Harrisburg, was made by the club. At this convention the
NMountain Echow was awarded second rating among high school publications
of the state, a first-place individual award and two honorable mentions.
Throughout the year the club heard speakers versed in journalism.
Various club members prepared talks on famous journalists, Joseph Pulitzer,
Adolph Ochs, and William Randolf Hearst. A three reel film, 4'The Mak-
ing of a Great Newspaper," was viewed by the club members through the
courtesy' of the New York Times.
First Row: Penner, J. Shaner, Samuel, Walker, Douglass, Stouffer, Troop, Rifkin, Pack.
Second Row: Isaacson, Winn, Myers, Patton, Sitnek, Faulkender, N. Shaner, O'Brian.
Third Row: Ylngling, Swank, Williams, Soller, Grabill, Berkowitz, Coxey, Maguire, Wherle.
Fourth Row: Freeman, Hall, Burd, Smith, I-Iandwork, Sykes, Gorsuch, Goodman.
Fifth Row: Findley, Miller, Wray, Hettler, Harlin, Levan, Clifford.
Page One Hundred Fifteen
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President .............. ......... H elena Samuel
Vice President ........ ......... E mily Miller
Secretary ........... .............. S hirley While
Sponsor ...... ......... M iss McKerihan
HE Co-to-College Club, sponsored by Miss ,lean lVlcKerihan, was in-
augurated on October ll, 1932. This group of thirty girls admits
only Juniors and Seniors who are expecting to go away to school.
Meetings are held monthly, with occasional little social affairs.
The aim of the Co-to-College Club is to help girls who are interested in
going to college, to be college-conscious. It attempts to help them decide
what college they want to attend, according to the career they intend to follow.
Consequently, the various types of colleges and their requirements are
studied. ln short, this club aims to help make the transition from high school
to college easier and smoother for girls.
Speakers, representing various fields of work and numerous colleges,
addressed the club throughout the year. A Christmas tea for former high
school girls now in college was held. An outstanding activity of the Go-to-
College Club was the posting on bulletin boards in the halls, views of various
college campuses and interesting statistics. General discussions and investi-
gations of schools were conducted regularly.
First Row: Samuel, White, Carles, Clifford, Karns.
Second Row: Reighard, Robison, Hall, Kaiser, L. Bell, Weinert.
Third Row: Abdallah, Long, Berry, Freeman, Lichenstein, J. Bell.
Fourth Row: Good, Miller, Carr, Rinker.
Page One Hundred Sixteen
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Captain ....... ....... R obert Epple
Sponsor ....... ......... M iss Lauver
ECAUSE of the steadily increasing number of pupils in the Altoona
High School, the Hall Patrol has become one of the most important
bodies of the student administration. ln addition to possessing such
qualities as courtesy, co-operation, and leadership, its members must main-
tain a high standard of scholarship.
The patrol has charge of traffic within the school between class periods,
with instructions to keep the students moving through the corridors and on
the stairs.
The sponsor of the organization is Miss Marie Lauver, who receives
any complaints concerning existing conditions or suggestions for the im-
provement of the patrol. She is assisted by a head captain and three sub-
captains, one for each floor. The head captain visits all floors, assisting the
sub-captains in checking on the other members of the patrol.
In this Way, traflic congestion is reduced to a minimum and much time
is saved by the students.
Page One Hundred Seventeen
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The Hi-Y Club
President .............. ..............................,........................ C harles Pack
Vice President ........ ........ R obert Hite
Secretary .......... .......... F red Fick
Treasurer ....... ............ D on Caver
Sponsor .......................................................................... Addison Pohle
HE Hi-Y Club was organized in Altoona High School in 1929 under
the sponsorship of Mr. Addison Pohle, with the co-operation of the Y.
M. C. A. and the l1igh school administrative ollicers. The purpose
is to develop the boys of Altoona High School mentally, physically, socially,
and spiritually.
In carrying out this endeavor interesting speakers address the members
at various meetings. The club uses the HYH gymnasium each week, and a.
basketball team is maintained throughout the winter months. Dad and son
get-togethers, ubeanv suppers, an annual banquet, and other social functions
feature the Hi-Y Club calendar. A part of each meeting is spent in devotions.
In addition to this four-fold program, chapel and radio entertainments are
offered during the school season, and delegates are sent to various Hi-Y and
Older Boys' conferences.
The club membership is restricted. Sophomore members are installed
in the fall of the year, other members in the spring. This year there are
thirty-one members: Twelve seniors, eleven juniors, and eight sophomores.
Meetings are held weekly, alternating between the Y. M. C. A. and the school.
Since its organization four years ago, the Hi-Y has enjoyed much
success and will doubtless continue to do so in future years.
First Row: Wolfe, McCoy, Nolan, Hlte, Pack, Gaver, Fick, Robison.
Second Row: Brown, Auker, Gracey, Neal, Miller, Batrus, Delgross, Luckner, Fornwalt.
Third Row: Jackson, Knepley, Williamson, Snively, Craine, Minnielli, Kurtz, Yorgy, Fusco.
Page One Hundred Eighteen
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Horseshoe Art Club
Art Editor ...... ....... J ohn Klick
Sponsor... ........ Miss Bottorf
HE HHorseshoe', Art Club, sponsored by Miss Bottorf, is
comprised of members of the art classes. The purpose of
the group is to endeavor to carry out and illustrate, through-
out, every phase of art work in the hook according to its theme.
The three important accomplishments of the group were: Q11
The making and designing of the cut illustration, which included
all title pages. 12D The completion of designs for the edges of
each page. Q31 The preparation of H1933 Highlightsf, an illus-
trated calendar of the main events of the school year.
The success of the art group can readily be determined by the
designs that appear on these pages.
First Row: Piotrowski, Gibbons, Simmons, Courson, Paul, Swank, Wood.
Second Row: Hollabaugh, Rupert, Grabill, Mann, Douglass, Nevling, Kelly,
Third Row: Wise, Risoldi, Glunt, Kliek, Keagle.
Page One Hundred Nineteen
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Library Club
President ................ ......... P auline Buckel
Vice President ....... ............... D olores Kelly
Secretary ............. ....... D orothy Brauninger
Sponsor ..... ................ lVl iss Minster
HROUGH the Library Club, girls are given the opportunity
to become acquainted with the organization and daily rou-
tine in a library, to make friends with books, and to be of
service to the school.
Each girl works on at least one term and two short-term com-
mittees. During Book Week the club arranged a chapel program
of Literary Digest sketches, collected and arranged materials for a
Russian exhibit, and prepared appropriate bulletin boards for the
halls. During the year, the girls collected quotations, had them
printed by the mechanical drawing classes and once a week placed
a new collection on the hall bulletin board. Another term project
was the collection of materials and organization of a clipping file
on local history. The Forum, World Friendship, and Library
Clubs gave a tea in honor of their mothers.
First Row: Campbell, Snelleng, Hunter, Kelly, Bucket, Brauninger, Crouse, Dejaiffe
Second Row: E. Meader, R. Meader, Harton, R. Schmelzlen, M. Schmelzlen, Creighton, Tipton
Third Row: Hays, Hart, McCormick, Pearson, Heberle, Cummer, Harton.
Page One Hundred Twenty
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Rifle Club
President ................. . .... .............. ........ R i chard Heiler
'Vice President ........ ................. B yron Miller
Secretary .............. ...... C hristopher Martin
Treasurer ........... ......... R aymond White
Sponsor ................................................................................ Mr. Caveny
HE Rifie Club of the Altoona High School is a chartered unit of the
National Rifle Association as a Junior Club. The club by-laws are
approved by the national organization.
The purpose of this organization is the encouragement of marksman-
ship and sportsmanship. The club charter entitles each member to a rule
hook and membership button making him eligible to participate in the
complete program of junior events. There are fifteen distinct awards of
national significance available to any member qualifying. The club will
furnish the best marksmen available as members of a rifle team to represent
our high school in local, state, and national matches.
A complete course of decoration firing in eighteen stages is being pur-
sued hy members of the club. Last year the Altoona High School rifle team
won third place in the National High School league of the United States.
They wo11 five local shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Six members of last year's
team comprise the nucleus of this yearis team of ten members, leaving four
positions to be filled. Many matches are already scheduled. The present
team members are:
Name Rank-N. R. A.
D. Heiler, Captain Distinguished Rifleman
R. Kerns Pro-Marksman
W. Kerns Marksman
C. Hooper Marksman
B. Miller. Marksman
R. White Marksman
First Row: W. Kerns, R. Kerns, Hooper, Miller, Heiler, Mr. Caveny.
Second Row: McBracken, Hall, Jasper, Burket, Bartholomew, Null, Glass, McArgy.
Third Row: Strausser, Zern, Gramby, Habson, Void, Jones, Bull.
Fourth Row: Kuntz, Smith, Seaman, Bowen, Hamer, Richard, Kelly, Seaburg, Smith.
Fifth Row: Derstine, Dunlap, Staines, Laudenslayer, Black, Koofer, Stephenson, Bathurst.
Page One Hundred Twenty-one
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Secretarial Club
President .............. ........ C atherine Chulyak
Vice President ....,... ............... R uth Mohler
Secretary ............ ....... M adeline Hite
Sponsor ....... ......... M iss Duncan
HIS is the first year that the Commercial Department has sponsored
a club under the direction of the Girls' League. The club consists of
thirty-two members. Only secretarial seniors are eligible for member-
ship in this organization.
It is governed by an executive committee which is composed of the presi-
dent, the vice president, and the secretary. The program for each meeting is
prepared by the program committee, and social activities are scheduled and
carried out by the social committee.
The objectives of the Secretarial Club are: To acquaint the members
of the organization with some of the outstanding women executives in Al-
toona, and to trace the steps by which they attained such prominent positions
in our community, to make a study of parliamentary procedure, to enter
shorthand contests which the Gregg Publishing Company sponsors, and to
assist in social functions of the Girls, League.
First Row: Burris, Crambotte, Hunter, Soller, Mohler, Chulyak, Hite, Miller, Rieger, Miss
Duncan.
Sec-ond Row: Reghetti, Benner, Lantz, Young, Potter, Phillips, Artz, Kagarise.
Third Row: Yarnell, Kevis, Huey, Pringle, Bilka, Kaezer, Zeransky, Stewart.
Fourth Row: Nickola, McCartney, A. Nickola, Renninger, Herrick, Miller, Truax, Folk,
Eicher, Houser.
Page One Hundred Twenty-two
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Social Service Club
President ............ ....... D orothy Williams
Vice President ...... ....... A nnaclare Paul
Secretary .......... ...... R osalie Holland
Sponsor ...... ....... M iss Unverzagt
HE Social Service Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Unverzagt,
has become one of the most useful organizations of our school. It
was organized ten years ago by Miss Phillips and has grown until it
now boasts a membership of one hundred six.
The purpose of this organization is to lend a helping hand to those a
little less happy and fortunate than we are-and to render true social service
to the school. The club has very ably done this in the past. It has been in-
strumental in securing aid for those in need. A little card of remembrance
cheers the girls who are absent from school on account of sickness or sorrow.
At Christmas time wreathes are hung on the oflice doors and the journey to
the Williamsburg Home, with toys and entertainment for children there,
is made. Amusing scrap books are made and given to the children in the
local hospitals.
Quiet and unobtrusive, yet invaluable is the c1ub's work.
First Row: Sheetz, Zeransky, Disabato, Lumadue, Kessel, Jones, Kriot, Porte, Williams, Paul,
Second Row: Trout, Rhodes, O'Keefe, Shingler, Maitland, Gruen, Woomer.
Third Row: Consalvo, Owens, Jones, Laich, Wilson, Kunes, Berry, Woods, Holland.
Fourth Row: Papadeas, Smith, Notlinagle, Brown, Henkels, Wingard, Grove, Hardman.
Fifth Row: Disabato, Cassidy, Douglass, Brown, Burley, Beaner, Beaver, Deggansky, Beason,
Ross.
Sixth Row: Heiss, Brown, Gardner, McFarland, Ebock, Batturst, Negri, Hild.
Seventh Row: Raup, Parsons, Grove, Collyer, Null, Barr, Mattieu, Blair.
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
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Sports Club
President ................ .,........... M aurice Patt
Vice President ....... ......... R alph Plunkett
Secretary ........,. ...... M erle Shingler
Sponsor ......... ...... M r. Emanuel
'QHE Sports Club is composed of students who have developed a great
interest in athletics, chiefly those athletics that dominate high school
sports. The Sports Club, a member of the Boys' Federation, has an
enrollment of approximately one hundred boys.
The purpose of the Sports Club is to instill into the minds of the mem-
bers the importance of fair play, sportsmanship, generosity, and good fellow-
ship. The club intends to acquaint those who are not participating in varsity
sports with the various details and fundamentals of the major sports.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Emanuel, the club brought speakers who
delivered interesting sport talks that made the year an enjoyable one for the
club. V
First Row: Shingler, Burnstein, Henderson, Dunkle, Dietze, Merin, Daniels, McGarvey,
Lehrer, Ramsay.
Second Row: Levine, Adams, Devorris, Reighard, Barefoot, Carothers, Noll, Brown, Harker,
Irwin.
Third Row: Null, Nelson, Martilacci, Kershner, Jones, Void, Jasimas, Klevan, Smeal.
Fourth Row: Hoffman, Smith, Null, McKinley, Forger, Humphreys, Loudon, Byrnes,
Burkhart.
Fifth Row: Edgar, Kunsman, Hite, Tobin, Fitzpatrick, Mento, Yavasile, Maranucci, Capa-
dolgi, Ward.
Sixth Row: Clark, Hanley, Hammers, Edwards, Himes, Emanuel, Anke, Morgan, DeVentra,
Degansky, Patt, Aigner, Void, Flick.
Page One Hundred Twenty-four
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Squad Leaders' Club
Y assisting in the gymnasium classes, which are quite large,
the members of the Squad Leaders' Club have proved an in-
valuable aid to the teachers of the physical education de-
partment. The club was organized for the purpose of training
senior girls in gymnastics so that they might be able to give as-
sistance in class Work.
These girls are under the direction of Miss Elizabeth K. Eyre,
who teaches them how to conduct a class in the teacher's absence
from the floor, and acquaints them with various other types of
work. From this club, came the majority of the 'ctumblersv who
performed on various occasions.
The squad leaders take turns in calling the class to order and
preparing the group for roll call. In case a teacher is unavoidably
detained, these leaders endeavor to conduct the class work as the
instructor would if she were present.
First Row: Radwanski, Sackett, Holland, Beauchamp, Gibbons, Fink, Reed, Jones, Burns,
Fleck, Houck, Weltmer, Rudasill.
Second Row: Goodman, Cooper, Goetz, Kevis, Lybarger, Fonner, Bohn, Mattern, Goss, Berry,
Berry, Brandt, Moore.
Page One Hundred Twenty-tive
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President ................ .......... M ax Watson
Vice President ......... ........... D erbin Hamer
Secretary-Treasurer.. .......... Robert Daniels
Sponsor ........ .... ......... M r . Patrick
HE Stagecraft Club was organized for boys interested in the
technical work which pertains to settings, lighting arrange-
ments, and matters of stage management. The club has a
membership exceeding fifty boys who give their time and work for
all school plays.
The members of the club help not only in the presentation of
school plays but also in the assembly programs. Several inex-
perienced boys, each week, in charge of an experienced boy, take
care of the stage during these programs. In this way they are
trained for the school plays.
During the year several speakers, who know well the art of
stagecraft, have appeared before the club answering questions and
giving advice. During the regular club meetings future plays and
mistakes of past plays are discussed. The sponsor, Mr. Patrick,
has done commendable work and the future of the club looks very
bright.
First Row: McBuz-ney, Blair, Watson, Hamer, Daniels, Cooper, Smith.
Second Row: Wherle, Markley, Richard, Walters, Lytle, Slutzker, Cross, Snyder.
Third Row: Doll, Beatty, Wampler, Watson, Stom, Hettler, Martin, Hartsock.
Fourth Row: Fouse, Kimmel, Kough, Wirth, Beatty, Yeatts, Wolfe.
Fifth Row: Gorsuch, White, Kreitzer, Burk, Snyder, Henderson, Mr. Patrick.
Page One Hundred Twenty-six
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Track Club
President .................... ......... J ohn Hicks
Vice President .............. ........... R oger Blake
Secretary-Treasurer ......... ........... D on Wiessinger
Sponsor ........,................ ........ M r. Bartholomew
HE Track Club was organized in 1930 by Mr. Bartholomew,
to create a greater interest in track and field athletics. The
club is composed of more than one hundred members, and
almost every member is a candidate for the varsity track squad.
The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding
of track and field athletics from the standpoint of the athlete as
well as of the spectator, and to arouse interest by bringing promi-
nent athletes as speakers.
In years gone by, the Track Club has had the privilege of
hearing these men talk: Nate Cartmell, track coach at Penn Stateg
"Al" Bates, Olympic broad jumper, Bill Cox, member of the 1924
Olympic team. During this year, these speakers have been added
to the list: Jimmy Curran, of Mercersburgg Lawson Robertson,
coach of 1924, '28, and '32 Olympic teams, and Frank Wykoff.
The club was also entertained by 'cmoviesn of the 1932 Olympics
and the l. C. A. A. A. A. games.
First Row: Thompson, Garrantino, Wharton, Wiessinger, Hicks, Blake, Keagle, Brice, Smith.
Second Row: Febbo, Cornell, Dandrea, Marshall, Hazen, Swope, Smith, Lackho, Lee.
Third Row: Simpson, Jones, Schulman, Yeatts, Wharton, Sheridan, Null, Wiessinger, St. John,
Lower.
Fourth Row: Calderwood, Hoover, Null, Fries, Miller, Armstrong, Brandt, Null.
Fifth Row: Epple, Robuck, Piotrowski, Craine, Woodring, Hallman, Void, Null, Jones.
Page One Hundred Twenty-seven
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Ushers' Club
President ................ .......... D arvin Honser
Vice President .......... .............................. C harles Dunn
Secretary ................ .........,.............. A ndrew DeAngelis
Sponsors ............. ......... M r. Plummer, Mr. Gibbons
N the fall of l930, the newly organized Boys' Federation
decided that some form of help was necessary to take
care of the crowds at the football and basketball games.
As a result, the Ushers' Club was formed under the sponsor-
ship of Mr. Plummer. The boys of the club are given arm
bands and each boy is assigned to a special duty at the foot-
ball games.
Besides ushering at the athletic events, they have also
assisted at the annual show and other school performances.
The club has a membership of approximately two hun-
dred boys. Each year Mr. Plummer outlines a program, and
carries it out in such a manner that every member is given an
opportunity to serve.
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
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World Friendship Club
President ............. .......... ......... H e len Holler
Vice President ....... ................. A nn Jones
Secretary ............. ......... P hyllis Lauver
Sponsor ............ ....... ....... . . . ............................... Miss Magee
HIS phase of work introduced to the Girls, League through the World
Friendship Club is practically new, having first been organized last
year, under the direction of Miss Faust. At the first meeting of the
group this year, a temporary program for the year was outlined and com-
mittees were appointed to carry out the work.
The purpose of the group is to establish friendly relationships between
our students and the students of foreign countries, as well as to keep the
student body in closer contact with world affairs.
During the year, the group has discussed, in turn, the customs, literature,
art, and government of the various countries. As an added interest, the girls
have dressed dolls in the costumes of the different nations. The social event
held by the three groups, Forum, Library, and the World Friendship com-
bined, was held in the spring of the year. The tea, because of the co-opera-
tion of the three groups, was a splendid success. At a few meetings the group
had speakers of interest, who talked about the conditions and people of
foreign countries. In addition, the group had charge of the Girls' League
assembly programs.
First Row: Leslie, Lauver, Cunningham, Nagle, Rhodes, Bell, Warfield, Mahon.
Second Row: Plack, Reutlinger, McClaire, Bennett, Hicks, Anderson, Kane.
Third Row: Miller, Hettler, Rich, Barrett, Wagner, Holmberg, List, Baisor, Lester, Nale.
Fourth Row: McCaffrey, Hite, Jones, Campbell, King, Bavarsky, Barnett, Miller.
Page One Hundred Twenty-nine
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The regal beauty of your brownstone front,
T he pillars with their lofty heads held high
Difuse a quiet dignity and peace
Found in the vast calm of an evening sky.
Page One Hundred Thirty
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Wim is rospfmsilxlv in no small
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lm-anus Altoona High vvm' dvvfrlopcd
Page Ono Hundred Thirty-two
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it ff SEASONS RECURD L:
lt gi Altoona Opponents -gi
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I5 ....... Lock Haven ........ 0
if 3 :ss ....... Cleat-field ..... 0 f
ll yi 'Cl U ....... New Castle ..... .. I3 I. pl fx-vs
-Q3 U ...... l'lunlingdon .... tl 1 - 'l
ll?-7 K 7 ....... Johnstown ........ .. 7 'N
i 0 ...... Portage ....... .. tl I
ft N'-ff 6 ............. Tyrone ........... tl t - vi
2 l O ....... William Penn ........ I2 X425
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l' VARSITY LINEUP iiif:
,li ' ll I'lanflrea ....... ......... L eft End .......... ...Rothroclc kj
Q Hanley .... ....... L eft Tackle ..... ............ X Volf l ff
f ' ' Wylund ......... ....... I ,eft Guard ...... ....... S Clllllidl ' in
1 Ferguson ......... ...,.... t :enter ........ .McClellan I
lloenstine ..... ....... R ight Ctuml ........ ........ J HSTIIIUS '
'f. Fllzlke ......... ...... l tight Tackle ....... ....... l J. Hanley V I .lf
I l"1l11'inge1' ...... ....... . Right lfnd ........ ......... N Villll ',
k , 1 Merin ........ ...., f Quarterback ...... ......... N Vinn Eg, '
l 71 ,' Shingler ....... ....... H ight Hulfbavk ....... clHI'I'llIllill0 - ,ffl
S' fl l'ult ............ ........ L efl HLllfllill'k ......... ........... O 'Brien l I lx
TSW lfdgur ........ .... F ullbuck ..... ...... A irhart
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Page One Hundred Thirty-tl11'ee
The Varsity Football Squad
Head Coach ........ ....... ' 'Snapsv Emanuel
Line Coach ......... ....... ' 'Kenf' Bashore
Sludent Manager ...... '6Jack" Rouzer
LINE
ll. Blake S. Ehringer J. Rothrock
C. Bush D. Hanley W. Schmidt
D. Dandrea V. Hanley E. Swangren
L. Davis J. Humerick J. Ward
B. Diventura G. Jaap C. Watson
W. Ferguson J. Jasimus W. Wolfe
R. Eckley M. McClellan J. Hoenstine
BACKFIELD
C. Airhart J. Hicks J. O'Brien
J. Baker J. Hirt M. Patt
C. Edgar R. Luckner L. Reilly
M. Ganz B. McDowell R. Shingler
J. Garrantino E. McDowell W. Stewart
B. Heverly S. Merin J. Winn
Edgar, Shingler, Patt
Mex-in
Ehringer, Blake, Hoenstine, Ferguson, Wyland, Hanley, Dandrea
Page One Hundred Thirty-four
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HE fall of 1932 gave Altoona High the greatest fighting machine in the annals
of its football history. lt had not the strong, stonewall line and ripping, tear-
ing backfield that marked the great teams of 1929 and 1931, but it was made
up of grit, confidence, and teamwork that brought it to its third district championship
within fo11r years. Although it was dealt a heart-breaking defeat at the outset of the
season at the hands of DuBois, it gradually regained its victorious stride, taking into
its fold, for the first time in many years, its keenest foe, Williamsport.
After successfully passing the two foremost obstacles, Johnstown and Tyrone,
Altoona went on to William Penn, of Harrisburg, desirous of avenging the defeat of
a previous year by a Harrisburg team. Although not victorious, the team displayed
a belated drive that stamped it as one of the best in the state.
DuBOIS
Hope fied Altoona fans when the first game of the season ended with a score ol'
12-6 in favor of DuBois. In the second quarter, Chet Airhartis spectacular 95-yard
run, after intercepting a DuBois pass, scored for Altoona its only touchdown. DuBois
marched 61 yards for one touchdown in the third quarter, and its last score was made
in the final quarter of the game, when the DuBois team made a plunge through the
Altoona line.
SOUTH HIGH
Altoona's revamped, practice-hardened, hope-inspired eleven, by hard work, de-
feated the Pittsburghers with a score of 13-0. The "Emanuelites,' played a chiefly
defensive game in the initial half, but touched a brilliant offensive in the final half.
By valiant effort, lVlerin scored six points in the third quarter, alternating at line
plunges, Edgar and Shingler jammed their way to the 19 yard line. A 15-yard piling
penalty on the Pittsburgh team carried Altoona to the four yard line. Edgar carried
the ball over the line for the Scarlet Steppers, second touchdown. This victory re-
vived lhe spirit of Altoona fans and restored the confidence in the team.
WILLIAMSPORT
The Scarlets defeated and actually destroyed the jinx which has been hovering
over them in their games with "Billlown,' since 1925 by winning a 14-6 victory. It
looked as though the jinx still held sway, when Williamsport scored a touchdown in
the first quarter with the game only five minutes old. However, a touchdown by Air-
hart turned the tide, and a little later another touchdown by Airhart proved the
margin of victory. Altoona failed to convert either of its extra point tries, but a
safety against Williamsport netted the Maroons two markers.
First. Row: Ward, Rothrock, Marin, Dandrea, Garrantlno, Hoenstlne, Ferguson, Wylaud, Capt.,I-Ianleyi-f
Putt, shinglcr, Airhart, Shaner, Blake, Wolfe, Riley, Schmidt. ,
Second Row: Bartholomew. McConnell, Bashore, Hlrt, Humerick, Tobin, Stewart, Ehrlnger, Jastmus, Mc-
Clellan, Edgar, D. Hanley, O'Brien, Heverly, Watson, Japp, Winn, Swangren, Eckley, Dlventura,
McDowell, Luckner, Coach Emanuel, Ganz, Rouzer, QMgr.l
Page One Hundred Thirty-tive
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LOCK HAVEN
Tho first stvps on the road to the Westf-rn Colifv1'c11t'e vhalnpionship wow take-n
hy the Maroon and Whitt- tr-ani when its game with Lovk Haven ended, tlw sc-orv hs--
ing I5-tl. Altoona completely outplayvcl her rival, who lost thv hurst of sp:-rd aflvr
lhv first quartvr. l'att score-d one- tourhdown in thv third quarter and another in tht-
fourth. The- Srarlt-ts pilvd up twenty first downs to l,ot'k Havvn's four.
CLEARFIELD
'I'ht- Maroons "wallopu-d" Clvartivld to the tune of 33-ll, using all hut four ol'
tht-ir squad Illt'IlllN'l'S in tht- ganw. 'l'out'hdown aftvr touvhdown was scorvd in tht-
:-asy 4-ontc-sl as the- Maroon and White avalanrhc was ripping its way through its
dr-spvratc-ly struggling opponvnts to tht- goal post. Ninvtvvn lirsl-downs we-rv arquirt-d
hy Altoona. while' only four wore made hy Clvarlicld.
NEW CASTLE
'lihv 'Llh-d llurrivant-" l'roin New Castles, touting ono of the strongvst tvanis in
We-ste-rn Pvnnsylxania. swoops-d down upon the "S1'arlvts," soon to discovvr that it was
grappling with an unusually gritty lighting lIlLll'lllIlP. Wh:-n tht- linal whistle hlvw.
Captain llc- Carho and his inatt-s In-ld the long ond of a I3-0 svore. a virtory which
thu-y varnt-d onli aftf-r four quarters of thu toughest loothall they had nn-t thus far in
tht- st-ason.
IIUNTINCDON
'l'ht- lit-ars and tht- St-arlvt Str-ppvrs waged a livrvv hattlv in Mansion Park, but
t'lllt'I'l2I4'll with a st-orvh-ss tic-. Huntingdon hlorlwd Altoona's lirst attvinpt to srorr'
aftt-r rt-at-hing a good position on the fivv-yard linv. Thr' bull was lost to Huntingdon
lll'4'1lllSQ' of downs. 'l'Iw trains' positions we-re rc'vvl'st'cl whvn thv Elllilllllf'lllt'S stoppvd
tlu- vm-iny's atlavk on tht- livf' yard llllil. The Bear Cats' hat-klivld gaw Altoona spot'-
tators sonu' anxious inonwnts and livpt thc' Wlaroons on thvir tovs. As tht- gann-
a-ndvd. holh tvalns wt-rv lighting hard.
Page One Hundred Thirty-six
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The hard-fought game between the Johnnies and the Altoona team ended in a
tie score that made the equally-matched teams rivals for the Western Conference
championship. Starting slowly, the Emanuelites failed to stop a .Iawn touchdown in
the second quarter. A line smash netted Johnstown an extra point. A steady march
downfield by means of "end-around" plays, a pass, and line smashes by Edgar scored
for the Emanuelites' six points. Edgar tore through the Johnnie line for the extra
point, ending the game, the scoring being 7-7.
PORTAGE
The Altoona Cyclone struck Portage at a velocity of 6-0. The Scarlets gained
greater yardage in this game than in any other of the season. In the initial quarter
Altoona made an eighty-yard march for the lone touchdown. Only once did Portage
even get within twenty yards of the goal posts, but the Portage team did prove itself
good at defensive playing and really did furnish the Scarlets with a stiff opposilion.
TYRONE
A 6-0 victory, bringing to Altoona the Western Conference championship, was
the result of the annual Turkey-day game between Tyrone and Altoona. All through
the first three quarters, Tyrone held the Emanuelites to a tie score. In the iinal quarter,
however, the Scarlet Steppers broke away to Tyrone's nine-yard line due to a twenty-
one yard run after a pass from Merin to Shingler. In three drives, Patt carried the
ball over the line. Tyrone blocked the placement kick. 'Thus the regular season
ended, placing the State championship as a tantalizing goal for the Altoona Eleven.
WILLIAM PENN
A long special train carried the sea-
son's most enthusiastic crowd of football
fans to the state capital, only to see the
Altoona team defeated by a score of 12-6,
in the State championship battle. The
Orange and Black demonstrated its power
in the first quarter of the game, and, tak-
ing Altoona by surprise, the Capital City
team managed to push across two touch-
downs which proved the margin of victory.
In the latter part of the second quarter,
and early second half, the 'LEmanuelites"
displayed the fight for which they were
noted and, by continuous plunges, they
scored their only touchdown of the game.
Capt. Hanley, Altoona
Capt. Neff, William Penn 33?
Page One Hundred Thirty-seven
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The Junior Varsity Football Team
HE 1932 Junior Varsity season was one of the best that the Junior 'Varsity has
had. This strong team, coached by Mr. Paul Morse, played the minor high
schools that are in the Western Conference. The schedule for this year was
the hardest that the .lunior Varsity ever faced. In spite of this fact, it suffered only
one defeat-and that at the hands of Bellwood. This defeat by Bellwood was the first
loss the Junior Varsity had experienced in seven years.
As usual, there was a big turn-out in the first few weeks of practice, but soon
Coach Morse, with the help of his assistants, Coaches Black and Dillon, reduced the
number of the aggregation considerably. There were five or six Seniors among the
first twenty playersg the remainder were Juniors and Sophomores.
Many of the Junior Varsity players of 1932 will be on the Varsity of 1933. Out
on the practice field, they work just as hard as the real varsity men do, and sometimes
harder. The team is a sort of preliminary training bureau for bigger and better
players for the "Big Team." The "J. V's." take many hard knocks because they have
to battle regularly with the Varsity. The 1932 season began on October 14- and con-
tinued until November 18 with the following schedule:
October 14- Jay Vees ............ 27 Home Replogle ........ ......... 1 4
October 21 Jay Vees ............ 34 Home Orbisonia ....... ...... 6
October 28 ,lay Vees ............ 7 Home Robertsdale .......... ...... 2
November 5 ,lay Vees ............ 34- Home Roaring Spring ............... 0
Bellwood ....................... 13
Away
Home
November 11 Jay Vees ............ 6
November 18 Jay Vees ............ 14-
Broadtop ........ ...... 0
Many of the games were very excitingg every one had certain tense moments.
Coach Morse used every player at least once or twice during the season. In this way
the boys had equal chances to prove their mettle. At most of the games, there was
a good crowd in attendance. No admission was charged for these games.
LINEUP
F. Mastracola ......... ....... L eft End .......
H. Trout .............. ........ L eft Tackle .........
Flegal ...................... ........ L eft Guard ......
Hoover lCapt.J ....... ........ C enter .......... ....
Counsman ............
Baird ..........
C. Stere ........
Capadogli .........
Reighard ..........
F arabaugh ........
Maruschak ........
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Right Halfback
Fullback
Page One Hundred Thirty-eight
.........Twardon
.........Nelson
......Lightner
.........Chapman
.............Barr
.........Adams
................Lytle
McConnel
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Coach .......... .................................. P aul Morse
Assistants ...... ........ H ugh Black, William Dillon
LINE
Adams Eddy Kreitzer McCheslney
Baird Flegal Kurtz Nelson
Barr Gebhardt Lightner Stere
Bradley Hammers Lobre Swab
Clapper Hennaman Magee Thomas
Chapman Hileman Martellacci Trout
Conrad Himes Martino Watson
Counsman Hoover Mastracola Wilt
Daniels Johnson McConnell
BACKFIELD
Abrahims Farabaugh Maruschak Ricket
Balt Harding McMinn Stegmeier
Capadogli Hite Minielli Twardon
Clark Jones Pasquino Volpe
Devorris Lytle Reighard Weidel
First Row: Martellacci, Abrahims, Eddy, Conrad, Clarke, Devorrls, Waxler, Horton, Yorgy, Relghard, Wilt,
Magee Thomas Lobre, Vol'-e.
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Second row: Nelson. Barr, Stere, Balt, Farabaugh, Adams, Baird, Counsman, Hoover, Flegal, Kurtz, Mas-
tracoia, McConnell, Capadugli, Lightner, Twardon, Maruschak.
Third Row: Coach Morse. Minielli, Clapper, Hite, Trout, Hileman, Weidel, Harding, Daniels, Watson, Swab.
M':Minn, Himes. Bradley, Johnson, Pasquino, Mr. Black.
Fourth Row: Rlchet, Gebhardt, Jones, Hennaman, Hammers, Chapman, McChesney, Martino.
Page One Hundred Thirty-nine
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Basketball
SEASON 'S RECORD
Altoona Opponents
64 ...... ....... C oneniaugli ..... ........... 2 3
26 ...... ...... A lunini ..... .... 2 I
38 ...... ......... W indber .... .... 2 3
23 ....... Johnstown ..... .... I T
35 ..... Williamsport ....... III
26 ...... Ferndale ....... .... . 2 I
22 ........ Westmont ...... .... 2 Il
39 ...... ...,...... I Jortage ........ .... 2 2
30 .......... Johnstown ......... .... I 3
30 ........ Juniata Frosli ....... .... 2 Ii
31 ..... Williamsport ....... .... 2 8
27 ...... ..... F erndale ....... .... 2 5
30 ..... Windber ....... .... I fl'
11.2 .......... Portage ........ .... 2 -It
344 ........ Westmont ...... .... I 50
4.0 .......... Clymer ..... .... 2 2
32 ...... Philipsburg .... . 8
40 ............. Boswell ............ I2
34 ....... Pittsliurgli ISoutIiI ..... .... 2 U
I0 ....... Lower Nlerion ...... 2I
LINISUP
Knepley ........ ..... F orwarcl ....... ....... I Jlunkvl
Miles ............. ..... F orwarfl ....... ......... IVl iller
Airllart ............. ....... C enter ..... .............. C lark
Fatt, Captain... ....... Guard ..... ....... .... ......... S c I nnitlt
IVlvrin ................................ ........... C luard ...... ................................... f ligner
Ward, Forward Ganz. Center ,'xl'lllSIl'llllQ, Ca-nlc-r
First Row: Mr. Emanuel, Knepley, Miller, Pack iMgr.I, Marin, Miles. Mr. Snjrdcr
Sevond Row: Patt, 1Capt.I, Schmidt, Clarke. Aigner, Ward, Airhart,
Page One Hundred Forty
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NOTHER great team, and with it another championship, was this athletic group
that represented Altoona High. It was the hardest working, smoothest run-
ning, best coached quintet of basketeers that ever donned maroon and white
uniforms.
Throughout its entire season, it displayed a consistent power, that crushed
opponents, one by one, in eighteen consecutive games, until that eventful night in the
Penn Palestra, when the Ardmore Aces of Lower Merion, proving the stronger team
that evening, blasted Altoonais hope of a State championship.
CONEMAUCH
The Maroon and White opened its basketball season in a fashion that gave vent
to its enormous power, by crushing Conemaugh by the score of 64-23. Coach Emanuel
used his entire team, with the reserves showing strength almost equal to that of the
varsity.
ALUMNI
Altoona's annual game with the Alumni was, as usual, a hard-fought contest, and
the former stars of A. H. S. were subdued after valiant efforts, with a score of 26-21.
WINDBER
The third game of the '6Emanuelites', marked the Altoona debut in the new Tri-
County League, with Windber as their opponent. With a speedy attack in the last
half, Altoona demonstrated her right as a strong contender for the League title, when
she "downed" her opponent by the score of 38-23.
JOHNSTOWN
In splendid condition, the Maroon team crossed the mountain to meet its ancient
rival, the 'LJohnnies,', and returned with the second consecutive League win. The
23-17 score maintained Altoonais basketball supremacy over Johnstown.
WILLIAMSPORT
The Altoona Avalanche continued its warfare on the Williamsport jinx, by deal-
ing the "Billtowners" their first defeat at the hands of a Maroon team, in six years.
This made two triumphs over Williamsport for this year, as Altoona was victorious
in football as well as in basketball. The first half ended 18-3, with Altoona display-
ing the finest basketball seen here in many years. The 4'Satins" continued their fast
pace throughout the second half, and emerged the victors to the tune of 35-10.
F ERNDALE
ln Altoona's third Tri-County League game, the team met a formidable foe in
Ferndale. Altoona had to put forth its best efforts to defeat this surprisingly accurate
team. The game ended with a score of 26-21.
Page One Hundred Forty-one
WESTMONT
Reserving its greatest strength for a game against the '5Satins," Westmont suc-
ceeded in giving Altoona its worst scare of the season. Showing a lack of form in the
first half, Altoona was outclassed by a score of 17-8, but the team recovered its usual
good form and came back to win in the third quarter with 7-0, and in the fourth with
7-3, making the final score 22-20, in favor of Altoona.
JOHNSTOWN
The second game with Johnstown proved another successful step in Altoona's
steady march toward the League championship. The entire Maroon squad saw action,
but the final score, 30-13, was evidence of an easy victory.
JUNIATA COLLEGE FRESHMEN
What was expected to be a free-scoring game for the Maroon and White turned
into a close match. The 'ilimanuelitesl' led 20-14 at the half, but the Collegians final-
ly succumbed with a score of 36-28 as Altoona snared its tenth successive victory.
WILLIAMSPORT
Giving another display of the brilliant basketball that characterized all its games
this season, Altoona defeated Williamsport, the score being 31-28 on the latter's floor,
to accomplish what no other Altoona team has been able to do, namely, defeat the
"Billtowners" twice in one season. "Billt0wn', turned out enmasse to see their
favorites take an early 7-0 lead but the half saw A. H. S. ahead with 17-13 as the score.
F ERNDALE
In its last game of the regular season, Altoona defeated Ferndale with a score of
27-25, to clinch the Tri-County League Championship. Ferndale led with 13-11 as
the score at the half, but Altoona played good basketball in the last periods and
finally emerged the victor.
WINDBER
Windber paid Altoona its first visit in several years, but the "Maroon Assassi-
nators" turned back the invaders with the score of 36-14. Led by Captain Patt, the
A. H. S. horde piled up a 21-9 lead at the half, gradually increased the margin, and
permitted the reserveslto dally with the "Coaltowners" during the last quarter.
PORTAGE
Altoona hung up its fourteenth consecutive victory when it defeated Ray Cray's
Portage team. Bill Miles led the "Emanuelites" to a decisive 42-24 victory by
spectacularly scoring seventeen points. Though it struggled valiantly, the "Blue and
Gold" was helpless before Altoona High's powerful machine.
Page One Hundred Forty-two
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The Maroon and White ended its first undefeated season, but not without effort,
for an inspired Westmont team put up a brilliant fight in an exciting game. West-
mont led with a score of 25-18 at the half and still maintained a two point advantage
at the end of the third quarter with the score of 28-265 the hard-fought fourth quarter
ended with a 34-30 score. -
CLYMER
Altoona's first step toward the District Six championship was "thumping" Clymer
with a score of 4-6-22 on the St. Francis College floor at Loretta. A. H. S. piled up a
25-5 lead at the half and the "Southern Cambria Champsw never seriously menaced
the undefeated "Emanuelites,,' although they took the third quarter, with 12-7 as the
score.
BOSWELL
Altoona advanced to the semi-finals in the state eliminations by crushing Boswell,
the District Five leader, the score being 40-12. Chet Airhart set a new scoring
record for the season by winning eighteen points in the three quarters he played.
Every member of the squad saw action in the struggle, which was played on the
neutral Franklin Borough floor.
PITTSBURGH SOUTH
Altoona won the Western Regional championship and the right to meet Lower
Merion for the state title, by defeating a highly efficient "Pitt South" team with a score
of 34--29 in an extremely close and exciting game. The "Smoky City" lads led by a
score of 8-5 in the first quarter, but Altoona rallied to assume the lead in the 15-11
score at the half. VVhen Captain Babe Patt was eliminated on fouls, in the third
quarter, the outlook was dark, but the Maroon and White fought brilliantly and won
in a close decision.
LOWER MERION
ln the final clash of the season, Altoona unsuccessfully invaded the Penn Palestra
in Philadelphia to play Lower Merion. Snapping Altoona's nineteen-game-winning
streak, with their 21-16 victory, the Ardmore Aces captured the State championship
after two unsuccessful attempts in former years. Lower Merion led with a score of
9-2 at the first quarter, and one of 13-5 at half-time. Altoona rallied courageously in
the second half and during the final period, the tally was 16-15 at one time, but the
Aces had enough stuff left to save the game and win the championship. Hats off to
the only team that couldfbeat the best club Altoona ever put on the floor.
Page One Hundred Forty-three
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The Junior Varsity Basketball Team
llOilI'll .........
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Sll3IIl2lS ................
llegyansk y ........
Del Cross ......
Humphrey ...........
Minielli
Adams
SEASON 'S RECORD
.........Waxler's Feed Store..........
.......58th Street M.
...........Room 205..........
........First Presbyterian...
.......Merry Shoemakers..
.......Llyswen A.
.......Temple Lutheran..
.........National Guards.....
.......Pitt Jr. College......
........Colored Aces.......
.........Epple,s Orphans...
..............Roys Shoe..........
.........Waxler,s Feed Store.
LINEUP
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guard
Swingle
Wolfe
Snyder
Opponent
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.......Stewart
..............Harnish
........Notopolous
...............Robinson
Devorris
Harker
First Row: Coach Snyder, Wolfe, Shamas, Captain Kuritzky, Humphrey, Notopolous, Robin-
' son, Harnish, Nelson lMgr.3
Second Row: Roebuck, Stewart, Adams, Degyansky, Harker, Hite. Minielli.
Page One Hundred Forty-four
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The Track Season 1932
HE track season of 1932 was one of the most successful in the history of Al-
toona High School. Except for one unfortunate "bad breakf' we were vic-
torious in almost every event. As one looks over the records of the preceding
years, it seems as though each year brings a little improvement. How long it will be
until we get a ufirsti' in every event cannot be predicted, but in the three years that
Coach Bartholomew has trained Altoona track teams, the quality of the teams has
greatly improved.
The sixteenth of April brought the Alumni meet, with many former students
taking part. The wind was so strong that the high hurdles had to be set up five times
before this event could take place. In spite of the wind, Harry Dinges set a new
pole vault record of eleven feet. Lafferty ran the century in 105 seconds. The
Varsity smothered the Alumni with a score of 90-27.
When the coach announced the names of the men who would accompany him
lo Shippensburg on April 23, there was great rejoicing among the ones lucky enough
to be selected. As was expected, Altoona won the meet with 5315 points. Bedford
was next with only 241 points. Eddie Milton won the 880-yard run with ease. Alto-
gether Altoona had five firsts.
Five men went to Philadelphia on April 29 to compete in the annual "Penn Re-
laysfl It was there that the unfortunate Mbreaki' happened. During the mile relay
for high schools, one of our men unintentionally fouled another man, therefore, Al-
loona was disqualified, even though its team came in first and made a new world
record in doing so, a record of 3 minutes and 28.2 seconds. Even though the men
were-n't awarded First place at the meet, their record was given a place in the annals of
Altoona Highis track history. Each member of the winning relay team received a
gold watch from well-wishing fans. The relay team was composed of Paul Sherwin,
Harvey Rupert, Eddie Milton, and John Hicks, with Fred Lafferty as a substitute. In
the quarter mile relay, the Altoona team came in sixth.
Seated: Suhaij tMgr.J, Patterson, Blake, Wiesslnger, Sherwin, Hicks, Rupert, Hanley,
Neugabauer, Walker, Watson, Mr. Gilbert.
Standing: Coach Bartholomew, Garrintino, Watson, Grillo, Muir, Rhodes, Fluke, Balt, Keagle,
Winn, Ramsey, Piccarillo, Mr. Wolfe.
Page One Hundred Forty-five
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On the week following this exciting athletic contest, everybody got down to
work and trained for the State College meet which was to take place May 7. A large,
record-breaking squad was taken to this meet. Again Altoona won first place with
5315 points, Norristown came next with 26 points. It is interesting to note that Lew
Lewis, former A. H. S. mentor, is coach of Norristown High. Paul Sherwin broke
the 220-yard dash record by making the distance in 22.2 seconds. Ed. Conrad won
the javelin event with a throw of 161 feet and 816 inches.
The triangular meet with State College and Lock Haven, at Lock Haven on May
14, failed to be a record breaker. Altoona amassed a total of 79 points, State College
won 34, and Lock Haven secured 13 points. We won nine first places.
In the District Six P. 1. A. A. meet on May 21, five records fell. Altoona won
7315 points, with the nearest competitor, State College. getting 32 points. Paul
Sherwin ran the hundred yard dash in 9.9 seconds, breaking the Altoona High School
record held formerly by Coach Bartholomew. Johnnie Hicks won the 220 in 22
seconds, breaking another record. Harvey Rupert ran the 220 hurdles with a new
time of 26 seconds. The relay team, composed of John Hicks, Paul Sherwin, Harvey
Rupert, and Don Patterson, broke the "District Sixw record. Again Harry Dinges
broke his own pole vault record with a jump of 11 feet, 3.4 inches. Milton won the
880 very easily. This meet gave eleven Altoona -men'a chance in the State P. 1. A. A.
The last meet was at hand! The A. H. S. track was groomed for this epochal
event. All of the 300 contestants from the entire state were eager to take home a
portion of the laurels. We won this meet with a low score of 25 1-3 points, but District
One was first and District Six ranked third in that classification. Rupert succeeded in
lowering his 220 low hurdle mark to 25.7 seconds. Johnson, of Plymouth, lowered
the 220 dash record of Sherwin to 21.4 seconds.
Thus came to an end one of the most successful track seasons in the history of the
Altoona High School. Although many of the good runners graduated last year, Coach
Bartholomew has excellent material for the track season of 1933.
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.43
, The 1932 Relay Team
L Rupert, Hicks, Milton, Sherwin L'
Page One Hundred Forty-six J
i
Mr. Emanuel, Mr. Bartholomew, Mr. Bashore
Head Coach ........ ....... E dward F. Emanuel
Line Coach ........ ............. K enneth Bashore
Trainer ............. ........ R ichard Bartholomew
EDWARD F. EMANUEL
Mr. Emanuel, a graduate of Gettysburg College, came to Altoona High School in
1926, assuming the reins as head mentor of football, basketball, and baseball. Since
his arrival Altoona High has enjoyed great success with its athletic teams. At
Gettysburg College, Mr. Emanuel displayed his athletic prowess by participating in
the three major sports, and captained his mates in each. Mr. Emanuel has furthered
his coaching knowledgevby attending schools under such celebrated coaches as Rockne,
Bezdek, and McCracken.
KENNETH BASHORE g
Mr. Bashore, the hardworking line coach, received his football training at Colgate
University, where he was active in all sport circles. Before coming to Altoona, Mr.
Bashore was coach of liasketball while at Caleton High School, and coach of all
sports while at Beaverdale. '
...Q
I RICHARD BABTHOLOMEW
Some years ago, a young and capable athlete, Dick Bartholomew by name,
graduated from Altoona High and entered Penn State. "Dick" became a very popular
captain of the track team, setting the Penn State record for the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Upon graduating from Penn State, he was offered a position at Altoona High
where he produces track teams that claim state-wide attention.
Page One Hundred Forty-seven
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The Girls' Hockey Team
OR the hrst time in Altoona High School history, a girls' varsity hockey team
played outside teams. Maroon tunics and long black stockings were adopted.
The team fought hard, giving a good account of itself.
The first game of the season was with the Alumnae, on November 9, the score
being 4-l, a victory for Altoona High. The next two games were with State College,
here on November 16. and at State College on November 24. In both of these games
the score was 4-0, in favor of Altoona. The last game, with Penn Hall at Chambers-
burg, on December 3, was a defeat, the score being 0-4.
The girls who played in games away from home:
Right Wing ........................................................ ........ J ean Gibbons
Right Inside .......... .............. M arie Fonner
Center Forward ........ .................. H elen Replogle
Left Inside ............. .......... M ary Jane Smulling
Left Wing .............. ......... V irginia Goodman
Right Halfback ........ ........ A va Stackhouse
Center Halfback ....... ......... B etty Dunmire
Left Halfback ........... .....,... T heda McMahon
Right Fullback ........ ........... P auline Schade
Left Fullback ........ ....... V irginia McConnell
Coal Keeper ......... ................... R uth Bohn
Substitute .......................................................................... Rita O'Keefe
Many other girls, including Minnie Centobene, Madaline Price, Vada Rudisill.
and Eleanor Crawford, played in the home games.
Miss Elizabeth Eyre coached the team, with the assistance of Miss Jean Kantner
and Miss Frances McGinnis, pllysical education teachers.
............i........- Amt ...M-M... ,..........,,.., , , .,
Goodman, Bonn, McConnell, Fonner, McMahon, Smulling, Stackhouse, Schade, Gibbons, O'Keefe, Dunmire, lteptogte
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
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The Girls' Basketball Team
S they closed the season with a victory over Ferndale on March 29, Miss Eyre's
girls carried OH' the trophy for the first year of the Girls' Tri-county basket-
ball league. After a rather discouraging start, the Altoona lasses recovered
their knack of winning games and began a steady climb to the league championship.
One victory after another was won as the Maroon girls "beat" each of their last ten
opponents. The team was coached by Miss Elizabeth K. Eyre, who was assisted by
Miss Jean Kantner and Miss Frances McGinnis, from the physical education depart-
SEASON'S RECORD 3
Altoona Opponents 1
8 .... ...... F erndale .......... ....... 1 1
12 ..... Westmont ........ .... 1 6 Q
27 . . . ..... Portage ........ .... 2 0 3
18 ...... Westmont ........ 16 i
18 . . . ...... State ........ 1 1
23 ....... Windber ....... 19 2
37 .......... State ......... 11
30 .... .......... W indber ...... .... 9 '
61 .... ......... P enn Hall ..... .... 1 7 x
25 .... ...... F erndale ..... .... 1 5 :
412 ...................................... Portage ....... 14
24- ................. ................... " Ferndale .... .... 1 5 f
' Championship game.
LINEUP
Replogle ........ ...... F orward ....... ....... H ouck, Warner 1
Goodman .......... ...... F orward ....... .,...... W oomer, Snyder -
McGirk ............. ........... C enter ......... ............ 1 ....... B riggs
McConnell ........ ....... S ide Center ........ .............. S mulling
Fonner ................. ........ G uard ......... ........ M attas
Bohn, Captain ..... .... ........ G u ard ..... ........ G ibbons
First Row: Snyder, Woomer, Mattas, Bohn iCaptainJ, McConnell, Gibbons, Replogle.
Second Row: Smulling, Fonner, Goodman, McGirk, Briggs, Warner, Houck.
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Page One Hundred Forty-nine
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lntramural Sports
ASKETBALL was the big feature of the intramural sports of
1932-33. Under the supervision of Mr. Morse and Mr.
Bashore, the student manager, Harold Wilt, ably directed
these games. No varsity players were allowed to play in this compe-
tition among home room teams. Any team that lost two games was
eliminated from the tournament. When Rooms 205 and 110 met in
the finals, an exciting game resulted in victory for room 205. During
January and February, boxing became the intramural spotlight
feature. The winning "mittslingers" are as follows:
112 lb. Boesse 130 lb. Riccio
120 lb. Stout 14-5 lb. Di Nicola
125 lb. Alamprese 155 lb. Frasca
160 lb. Fusco
The next intramural activity produced the following wrestlers
as champions in their respective classes:
120 lb. W. Hildabrand 135 lb. Shinafelt
125 lb. T. Hildabrand 150 lb. Wilt
A volleyball tournament was the next activity of the intramural
program. Room 114- won, with 201 as a "runner-up." The foul-
shooting contest was carried off by Merle Boslett with Isadore
Brooks a close second.
It has recently been ascertained that an extensive mushball
competition between home rooms will be staged late in the spring,
under the direction of Kenneth Moore the newly elected manager of
intramural sports.
The objective of intramural sports is to provide a large number
of boys with competitive opportunities which without such program
could not have existed. This year, the intramural sports furnished
wholesome activity for a large number of students.
Page One Hundred Fifty
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Cheerleaders
Dick Green, Head
Dick Breen Charles Montgomery
Bill Crawford John Moser
HIS year, a large number aspired to the honor of serving
the school in the capacity of cheerleader. Dick Green, a
veteran at the work, was appointed as head cheerleader,
and Dick Breen, Bill Crawford, Charles Montgomery, and .lolm
Moser were chosen as his assistants.
Under their leadership, school upepi' meetings infused en-
thusiasm and 'cpepi' into the student body. On the football field,
they led the students in the cheers that aided the team in winning
many games. They did not lose confidence in the team. The value
of their work must not be underestimated, for they have played an
active part in the athletic life of the school.
Moser, Breen, Green, Crawford, Montgomery
Page One Hundred Fifty-one
Athletic Notes
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
President .............. ........ L evi Gilbert
Vice President ....... ...... I . N. Maddocks
Athletic Director ...... . ........... R. H. Wolfe
Secretary ........................... ...... R . L. Thompson
Student Representative ....... ........ C arl Robinson
NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
Morgan Shute
Paul Clpriano
Maurice Patt
Fred Wonderllck
Charles Burkhart
Henry Kenner
James Petrarca
Fred Latferty
James Shoenfelt
George Robinson
Herman Schmidt
Charles Trostle
Dennis Shively
Telesphore De Fraene
Vincent Hanley
Paul Fowkes
VARSITY "A" LETTERMEN
Dan Dandrea
Vincent Hanley
Robert Wyland
William Ferguson
Jay Hoenstlne
Roger Blake
Sheldon Ehrlnger
Samuel Merln
Raymond Shlngler
Maurlce Patt
Curtis Edgar
Wllllam Schmidt
Melvin McClellan
Clarence Watson
William Winn
George O'Brlan
Chester Alrhart
Robert Hoover
Loyal Adams
Jack Rouzer
John Hicks
Harvey Rupert
Paul Sherwin
Harry Dlnges
Edward Conrad
Harry Neugebauer
Donald Walker
Donald Wlesslnger
Donald Patterson
John Garrltino
Richard Fluke
Clarence Hoffman
Andrew Muir
John Siuhsy
Kenneth Rhodes
Max Watson
Jerry Watson
William Walters
Ralph Fuoss
Dale Kllne
VARSITY "A" G
IRLS
Ruth Bohn
Marie Fonner
Marjorie McGlrk
Virginia McConnell
Virginia Goodman
Mary Houck
Helen Replogle
Mary Jane Smulling
Margaret Mattas
Page One Hundred Fifty-two
John Knisely
Dale Kline
Lamar Berry
Max Watson
William Walters
Edward Rudisill
Sheldon Ehringer
Donald Walker
Eugene Slpes
William Dillon
Paul Fowkes
Lamer Berry
Fred Del Grosso
John Beatty
Ralph Plunket
Telsephore De Fraene
Edwin Marshall
Sheldon Clapper
James Monahan
William Nelson
James Dyczko
George Knepley
William Miles
Charles Pack
Samuel Clark
Alphonse Aigner
Harold Miller
James Ward
Helen Woomer
Jean Gibbons
Betty Warner
h RiSrh"snyaer
Louise Briggs
FIDE
Music
USIC hath charm. It is "an eversoft distillation, fragrant and
liquid and wholesome to the soul, as dew to the flowers, a voice of
1 mystery, that seems to stand on the boundary between the sphere
of the senses and the soulf'
The harmonious blend of human voices or man-made instruments makes
the heart beat faster for pride in the music department of our Alma Mater.
Here the love of good music is nurtured, self-expression in beautiful harmony
is cultivated, and an urge to strive for higher ideals and an appreciation of
the beautiful in life is fostered.
"The Horseshoe Highlights of '33," the annual show, was evidence of
the creditable and varied training given in the music and the physical educa-
tion departments. 'flust an Echof' with orchestra accompaniment, was an
auspicious opening number by Bernard Cochrane. A cappella singing by a
selected group of mixed voices was featured in the numbers "Smiling
Through," "The Hunting Song,', and "The Czechoslovakian Dance Song."
An interim then brought pleasant surprises. A duet tap dance, "Spirit
of '50," was given by Betty Bookhamer and Gloria Rider, who were attired
in beautiful costumes of yellow and silver. ,lane Snyder, the white and gold
lady, and Marjorie Treese, the girl in the snappy military costume, enter-
tained the audience with solo dancing.
A clever Htake-off" of a current broadcast, by the Boys' Glee Club, com-
prised the second act. Max McCoy announced the first number, "My Dar-
ling," played by '6Hotcha,' Lindsey's boys, with vocal refrain by George
Stere. "Scandalizin' My Name," an old negro spiritual, was well portrayed
by the Glee Club. Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone Uack Strassler and
Janet Stultzj brought many laughs from the audience. Charlotte Wood and
Grace Weltmer, the bell-hops, tapped dexterously through their duet dance.
"The Three Trees," given in Max lVlcCoy's inimitable style, was one of the
best acts of the show, his eccentric dancing was especially good. A clever
and diflicult portrayal of Ed. Wynn's style was accomplished by Ned Geesey
in a creditable manner fhis patent umbrella usually workedj. Of course,
"Bill" Nelson and Louis De Stefano did extra-fine tap dancing, with the
former singing the refrain to "Dinah.,, The act closed with "Jig Time" by
Hotcha's band, which had rendered valuable assistance throughout the act.
Between the second and third acts, the popular Harmony Trio sang
"Darkness on the Deltan and "Mood Indigo." Mario Del Bianco played
two violin solos, "Play, Fiddle, Play" and '6It's Just a Little Street Where Old
Friends Meet," with piano accompaniment by Margaret Weimer. These
Page One Hundred Fifty-four
HOWARD W. LINDAMAN
Whose Horseshoe Highlights helped
make this Annual possible
Page One Hundred Fifty-five
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selections, Mario's own arrangement, are worthy of much commendation.
The Girls' Octette, under the direction of Miss Eberle, sang "Allah's Holi-
day" by F riml. In keeping with the spirit of this number, the girls wore
oriental costumes and appeared behind a gauze curtain.
A tumbling squad, under the direction of Mr. Wolfe, furnished some
fine acrobatic stunts for the third act. The clowns of this group afforded
much amusement and at the same time performed some difficult feats. The
whole squad worked like one big machine. Following this act was a difficult
acrobatic dance by Sylvia Raub, a performance which received much favor-
able comment. Louis De Stefano and Marjorie Treese went gracefully
through a tap-dance duet and Ruth Marcus did a clever Mexican dance,
Hjeran Tapaticaf'
An early Roman dance, directed by Miss Eyre, as a fourth act, was a
beautiful study in graceful movement. Each of the twenty-six participants
wore a dress of a pastel shade and carried a basket of flowers and f ern. While
the stage setting was being changed, Carl Etter and HSnozzle" Waxler gave
a skit, '4Etter and Company," and .lean Shaner gave some of his noted im-
personations.
When the curtain went up for the last act, the audience saw a representa-
tion of the "light-well" section of the high school building. "The Sophomore"
act tended a little towards the ridiculous, but who can ever forget "Sparrow"
Mannion as the sophomore. While students passed through this "corridor,"
laughable incidents f even "Brownie" and the "Big Bossi' were participantsj
were enacted, and chorus numbers with singing and dancing made a gay
scene. Eleanor Veleno's solo, 'fMy River Home," was especially good.
We pay tribute to the fine work done by Mr. Krivsky's special orchestra
which played before and after the show. Especially did these musicians
shine in their rendition of "The Spanish Rhapsody" with an organ accompani-
ment by Margaret Weimer.
A part of the proceeds from the 6'Highlights', was given to the Hlrlorse-
shoe" fund. Without this financial assistance, the senior class would find the
sponsoring of the school annual a much more difficult task. The class mem-
bers are grateful for the fine co-operation of the music department which
helps to make this book possible. However, in this year, more than one
school activity was benefited by the annual show, because it was given a third
night for the benefit of the welfare work of the school. A substantial con-
tribution was thus secured for a worthy cause.
The "Horseshoe Highlights" was acclaimed as one of the finest shows
ever produced by the Altoona High School, the overflowing attendance at its
every performance was gratifying. The efforts of faithful, untiring "Pop"
Lindaman, whose task it is to make the annual production a success, deserve
sincere appreciation.
Page One Hundred Fifty-six
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The Band
UR band, consisting of seventy-five members, certainly put the much needed
upep, vim and vigor" into football games. Words cannot express the
appreciation felt by the entire student body for the faithfulness of this
organization during the football season. With Johnny Simms as drum-major, lt
marched proudly down the field always ready to support the team, no matter what
the score might be.
There is also a Sophomore Band, which, like the Sophomore Orchestra, is to
train boys for future band work. These young musicians have progressed satis-
factorily.
Director ........ ........... M r. Frank Krivsky
Drum Major .... ................... ........................... J o hn Simms
Clarinets Trumpets Saxophonres Basses
Charles Bush
William Housley
John Venettozzi
Mario Del Bianco
Joe Aveni
Albert Musto
Orville Gray
Eugene Lockard
Robert Heller
Frank Marshall
John McNamara
Mike Nardella
Carmel Peretta
Robert Schilfler
Wilber Schlagle
Richard Snyder
Edward Wiesinger
William Wirt
Richard Logue
Bassoon
Orville Gray
Dick Smith
John Cooper
Robert Snyder
Jack Riley
Dick Green
Joe Gill
Don Gaver
George Good
Ira Irwin
Roy Heimel
Eugene Morelli
Arnold McCoy
Charles Mendler
Bernard Schmitt
Myrle Hartsock
Bob Filler
Clark Brown
Flutes
Carl Robinson
Bob Wakefield
Rob Replogle
Alex Romerovicz
Walter Horner
John Barner
Charles Lindsey
Harry Lotz
James Loudenslayer
Wayne Leathers
John Davies
Trombones
Edward Long
Earl McKinley
Ralph Palmer
Bill Zern
James Bryant
James Pross
Horns
Harry Maloy
Walter White
Tom Griffith
John Pross
Joseph Alters
Gerald Brown
Robert Hite
Ellsworth Acker
Charles Brown
Leonard Wertz
Bill Acker
Baritones
Fred Carothers
Henry Good
William Lauver
Gerald Koofer
Snare Drums
Chester Kennedy
Eugene Crain
Harry Watson
Bob Boyer
Bass Drums
John Baker
Don Helsel
Cymbals
Bill Weber
Page One Hundred Fifty-seven
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l' rom the-sc' lIllI5I1'lllIIS. u group ol oulslancling players was vliosvn to 1'eprPSvnt gl
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who rf-mls-r si-ilii-flziwsivul niusiv. This group pluyc-rl lor ilu- annual show, for the 'ii
llirls' lkllglll' play, nnxl lor Ulllf'l'f'lll1'I'l1llIlll1fxlllS in thu Roosf-vw-ll Junior lligh School. 5 ggi
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Page One Hundred Fifty-eight
I
Boys' Glee Club
NDER the able directorship of the well known "Pop" Lindaman, the forty-
four members of the Boys' Glee Club performed admirably throughout the
year, bringing their excellent work to a fitting climax in the annual show.
Their act in the "Highlights" consisted of a combination of singing, dancing,
and orchestra numbers. Bernard Cochrane auspiciously opened the show, singing
"Just an Echo." Song selections were given at different times throughout the show,
featuring Max McCoy, Ned Geesey, and George Stere. A number by the Boys' Glee
Club was presented under the direction of Charles Botwright.
Director ..............,........................................................... Mr. Lindaman
Accompanist ...... ............ ........................ Margaret Horner
Richard Aiken Wayne Krape
Gerald Appleby
.lack Beck
Charles Botwright
Dick Breen
Kenneth Brubaker
Robert Carns
Bernard Cochrane
Chalmer Cochrane
Robert Corboy
Gomer Cornelius
Dan Cunningham
Lawrence Davis
William Dent
Jack Eddy
Philip Geary
Harold Heisler
George Hobson
John Humerick
Harold lsenberg
Henry Jasper
Charles Lindsey
Eugene Lambour
Wayne Leathers
Robert Ligntner
Max McCoy
Charles McAlnay
Earl McKinley
Merrill Miller
Robert Miller
Clifton Moran
Abraham Parish
Donald Prough
Robert Reifstack
Walter Ritler
Bernard Rosch
George Stere
J ack Strassler
Herbert Wakefield
,lim Weidel
Paul Woolridge
William Johnson Carl Zimmerer.
-21' '
First Row: Woolridge, Stere, Appleby, Breen, Lindsey, Green, Botwright, Wakefield.
Second Row: Prough, Davis, Cornelius, Cochrane, McCoy, Parish, Wehrle.
Third Row: Cunningham, Brubaker, McAlnay, Cochrane, Corboy, Beck, Jasper, Rosch.
Fourth Row: McGirk, McKinley, Darwin, Aiken, Johnson, Robson, Isenberg.
Fifth Row.: Zimmerer, Ritters, Carns, Lightner, Moran, Dent, Jodon, Eddy.
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
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Girls' Glee Club
HE Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Alma Eberle, has a mem-
bership of forty-two. These girls have enjoyed a most successful season dur-
ing the past year.
When the club gave a Christmas cantata in the auditorium, the girls wore black
gowns. They had as their background an illuminated window, a setting which
tended to increase the impressiveness of the program.
A beautiful cantata was rendered for the purpose of developing an appreciation
of the significance of Easter.
Director
nn...-...........................
Marie Balliet
Margaret Bartle
Betty Becker L
Mary Billig
Lorene Bott
Lucetta Branda
Hazel Cornelius
Jeannette Creamer
Pauline Creamer
Virginia Daugherty
Marcella Evans
Hazel Frain
Lois Gehrdes
Dorothy Cleichert
Anne Hobba
Jeanne Hawer
Dorothy Isenberg
Lois lsenberg
Marguerite Jones
Martha Knepper
Kathryn McCarl
Eberle
Grace McGraw
Kathryn McGraw
Dorothy McGregor
Geraldine Meyer
Thelma Musser
Mary Rusynyk
Sarah Sassaman
Margaret Smith
Virginia Smith
Edna Snoberger
Aileen Snyder
Thelma Temple
Emma Ventresca
Betty Weaver
Miriam Wolf
Juanita Woodring
Alice Woomer
Esther Young
Lillian Valone
Anthonene Valone
First Row: G. McGraw, K. McGraw, McGregor, Weaver, Young, Miss Eberle, Bartle, Bott.
Woomer.
'Second Row: Gletchert, Becker, McGregor, Smith, Snoberger, Snyder, Creamer, Knepper,
Evans.
Third Row: Balliet, Frain, Smith, Hobba., Btllig, Jones, Isenberg, D. Isenberg, Woodring.
Fourth Row: Stoner, Creamer, Cornelius, Sassaman, Wolf, Daugherty, McCarl.
Fifth Row: Hawer, Ventresca., Valone, A. Valone, Temple.
Page One Hundred Sixty
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FOK8'Y Christmas
we""'e'i THE DAILY IGHT Buy
Member of the X. Y. Z. Press Association Seals
Vol. MMM ALTOONA, PA., APRIL 1, 1945, B. V. D. P1-ice lm,
Stage Celebrities
Feted At Banquet
Altoonafs social season
touched the ultimate last night
when the local smart set was
privileged to entertain two
world-renowned artists of the
stage, Marjorie Stouffer, fa-
mous operatic contralto, and
Gletta Gabbo ibetter known to
Altoonans as Jeanette Hersh-
bergerl acclaimed as a second
Maude Adams. Raymond Parks,
the country's best known poul-
try farmer, was host at a
sumptuous banquet in the
Black and Onyx room of Her-
bert Freeman's Pinn Ultro
Hotel. The main course was
fowl.
Local celebrities in attend-
ance included: Alfrieda Stein-
hof, the dean of Highland Hall,
our mayor, Carl Robinson:
chief of police, Donald Rora-
baugh, the president of the
First National Bank, Don
Gaver, the editor of this paper,
Melvin Douglass, Fred Batrus,
renowned publisher, George
Maruschak, professor of chem-
lstry at Princeton University,
Betty Smith, Olympic swim-
mer, Philip Geary, noted Amer-
ican musician, making his
premiere appearance in Al-
toona, Sheldon Ehringer, famed
in poultry circles for his un-
usually flne hatchery from
which came some of America's
most beautiful chickens, Don
Raup, Wall Street financier,
Robert Nicodemus, president
of the guaranteed Reducing
Pills Corporation of America,
and Maxine Miller, temperance
lecturer.
Following the dinner, dancing
was enjoyed by the guests who
were especially fortunate in
securing the services of that
internationally popular
Maestroach, Charles "Crooner"
Lindsey. Mr. Lindsey is re-
suming his tour after an un-
avoidable encounter with a
grapefruit, which confined him
to his room for several days
with a dlscolored optic.
President Narrowly
Escapes lnjury
ASSASSIN'S BOMB FAILS
Maxwell fthe reall McCoy,
President of the United States,
narrowly escaped disintegration
late this afternoon when a
bomb intended for him flew
down a manhole and widely
scattered Benjamin Troop and
Sidney Penner, two columnists
looking for dirt. The assassin,
Walter Blake, will not be par-
doned for the extermination of
these objects, as the bomb was
intended for our highly es-
teemed Chief Executive.
Agricultural Notes
Wilbur Kane, Riggles Gap,
an authority on bee raising,
has produced a bee which
makes sour honey for use in
salads. Kane has more hives
than anyone else in this part
of the country.
The Vermont Agricultural
Society has signally honored
George Newbold, proprietor of
a maple sugar farm at East
Freedom, for the superior type
of sap on his farm. Newbold,
who has lived on the farm for
years, was formerly a resident
of Altoona.
Max Watson, local farmer,
has taken flrst prize in the corn
exhibit at the Middle County
Fair for the largest and best
ears. Congratulations, Max!
Samuel Deleats Kurtz
A seventeenth recount of the
votes cast for alderman of the
forty-ninth district of Altoona,
proves decidedly that Miss
Helena Samuel defeated Scott
Kurtz by the narrow margin of
355 votes. The half vote was
cast by Charles Pack.
Page One Hundred Sixty-two
School News
Lawrence Davis, principal of
the Senior High School, fortu-
nately returned from another
hunting trip. This year, he was
much more successful than
usual, the party returning with
two badly mutilated rabbits.
Other members of the faculty
included in the party were
Harry Noll, assistant principal,
Jack Rouzer, attendance di-
rector, and Vincent Hanley, dl-
rector of physical education.
All members of the party re-
turned intact.
Miss Jane Findley, faculty
sponsor of the Girls' League, is
well on the way to recovery
following a protracted illness
caused by an attempt to cross
the dance floor during a Girls'
League Friday afternoon dance.
Noted Football Coach
Addresses A. l'l. S.
Squad and Faculty
Maurice "Babe" Patt, head
coach of the Geeseytown Prep
football team, and his assistant
coach, Chester Airhart, spoke
to the Altoona High School
football team last night on the
subject, "The Importance of
The Little Man in Football."
He used examples such as
Vincent Hanley and Clarence
"Tiny" Watson. His informa-
tion promises to be of much
value to the teams of the
Western Conference this sea-
son.
Swiss Navy Reduced
The Swiss Navy, which in
the past forty-flve years has
been reduced to four canoes
and a disabled outdoor motor-
boat by disarmament cuts, has
been declared by Admirals
Breen and Green to be the
largest and best equipped naval
force to come under their
command.
,S
KY!
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THE DAILY KNIGHT
Page 2
New Station
To Be Erected
In answer to the many peti-
tions received from the people
of Altoona during the past
thirty years, Robert Epple,
president of the P. R. R., has
issued a statement that a new
station will be erected shortly.
The Eureka Construction Com-
pany of Altoona, Charles
Brown, president, was among
the companies asked to submit
bids.
Tombstone Works
Go On Full Time
The A 1 t o o n a Tombstone
Works, Barney Rifkin, man-
ager, is proud to announce that
business is so rapid that their
entire staff of workmen have
been working full time. It has
been necessary to send to New
York for three expert chiselers.
The workmen who arrived yes-
terday are Jack Strassler,
Charles Trostle and Harold
tFlashJ Miller, all former resi-
dents of Altoona.
Huge Gusher On
Bush Mountain
Workmen of the Ralph Plun-
ket Drilling Corporation, while
prospecting for green lantern
oil on the property of George
Knepley, struck a supposedly
unlimited pool of hydromazippy
oil, from which the world's
rapidly decreasing supply of
salad oil is obtained. Robert
Moser, eminent geologist, says
this discovery is without prece-
dent in the annals of Pennsyl-
vania history, and values the
rapidly flowing supply at ap-
proximately S4,000,000.
Patton's Patent
Declared Void
The patent on Patton's Vivo
Hair Restorer and Mouth Wash
was on investigation proved to
be a direct steal from the
Zeppo Varnish Remover, previ-
ously patented by Miss Sarah
Jane Martin, a red-haired
chemist of national repute.
SKINFLINT THEATRE
Double Feature Program
EDWIN GREEN
-IN...
UJUST A PANSY"
WITH
Margaret Weimer and Robert Boltz
ALSO
"THAT'S FOR SURE"
C0-STARRING
Margaret Finney and Gerald Benson
Local Artists Win
Coveted Awards
Miss Henrietta Swank, the
artist who has created such a
furore in cubist Art circles this
year, has won the annual
award of the Punkusstawny
Academy of Fine Arts, with
her modern interpretation of
"Monday Night's Moonlight on
a Dish of Sunday Night's Left-
over Tripe." The painting
shows a depth of feeling un-
usual in one with so little ex-
perience.
The Phoolitzer Prize award
for the best play of the year
has gone to Daniel Dandrea for
his sophisticated drama of New
York, "The Cowboy's Re-
venge." Several plays by Al-
toona residents were under
consideration, among them:
"Green Grazing Land" by Max-
ine Miller: "Morning Becomes
and "Blue Grow the Violets"
by Miriam Emerlck.
Dance
Tonight
FRANK BEAM
and his
Maroon and White
Orchestra
Featuring Emily Smith
Songbird of the South
Admission, 25c
Maroon and White Ballroom
Divorce Cases
Handled With
A Smile
Norman Snively
an
Robert L. Smith
Attorneys-at-Law
Page One Hundred Sixty-three
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Who' s Who
FRED BATRUS
Hail to the Editor-in-Chief! "Fritz" has been very busy indeed making the
Horseshoe what it is today. Since his sophomore year, he has, to use a time-worn
phrase, been eating, sleeping, drinkin , and living Horseshoe. "Fritz" is also a mem-
ber of the Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Senate. Nuff said!
WALTER BLAKE
"Oil and water don,t mix," so goes an old saying. But look at Walt! He goes
out for track, sings in the Mixed Chorus, and at various times has been interested ln
dramatics, school government, and decorations for class socials.
RUTH BOHN
Ruth is one of our outstanding athletes of the school, and can she play basket-
ball! Ruth captained her mates throughout the basketball season, and it was partly
hier fine leadership that enabled the team to win the Tri-county basketball champion-
s lp.
LOUISE CRAMER
Behold the secretary of the Senate. House breakers, beware! "Wheezer" can
shoot! She was a member of the Girls' Rifle Team and also belonged to the Girls'
Athletic Club, so don't try any tricks. g
MELVIN DoUcLAss ' i
"Deadline tomorrow!" says the Editor ofthe Mountain Echo. "Mel" and his
stall' certainly edited some of the finest papers ever published in A. H. S. Some day
we may see you at the head of the New York Times, eh, Melvin?
SHELDON EHRINGER
"Shelf, the football player who presides over the Senate, of which he has been a
member for three years, helped arrange those delightful programs broadcast last
winter by the Boys' Federation.
ROBERT EPPLE
"Those are the down stairs not the up,', says Captain Bob of the Corridor Patrol.
Bob is a National Honor Society man and a senator.
JANE FINDLEY
The Girls' League president is quite versatile. She belongs to the Scriveners, is
president of her home room, a Hall Patrol lady, and a reporter or the Mountain Echo.
HERBERT FREEMAN
"Herby" is the man with the ever present good-natured smile. He has been a mem-
ber of the Hall Patrol. Since he was not satisfied with only this activity, Herby be-
came an assistant business manager, under which name he is assisting with the busi-
ness of the "Horseshoe"
PHILIP GEARY
"Phil's" activities are varied. He debates, is a home room president, and sings
in the Glee Club. Can "Phil', tickle the ivories? He most certainly can.
Page One Hundred Sixty-four
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RICHARD GREEN
Rah, rah, rahl Listen to that crowd cheer because "Dick" is "egging" them on.
ln addition to his activities as head cheerleader, g'Dick" sings and amuses in the
Annual Show, and is a member of the Band as well.
VINCENT HANLEY
The leadership of 'LVinc,' has been an inspiration to the Varsity Football team.
Not only has he been active in football and track pursuits which won for him a
membership in the National Athletic Honor Society. but he also has tried his ability
as a home room executive.
JUNE GORSUCH
Demure, dependable-that is the treasurer of the Girls' League. 'flennyi' is
also the president of her home room and a member of the Mountain Echo staff.
J EANETTE HERSHBERGER
The future leading lady of Broadway now takes her curtain call. Do you remem-
ber Amy in "Alice Sit by the Fireu? We expect great things of her.
JOHN KLICK
'4The Old Maestro? John deserves that title as an artist. As art editor of the
Horseshoe he has drawn many illustrations for that publication. May he ever be as
successful in life as he is with his pen and brush.
CHARLES LINDSEY
No high school social would be complete if the dance music were not furnished
by "The Crooner' and his orchestra. We expect Charles to get more 'gfan mail"
from his future admirers than Rudy Valee now gets from his radio audience.
SARA JANE MARTIN
'4Sally" kept accurate minutes for the Junior Class last year. Ever since entering
high school, she has been the president of something-of the Library Club when a
sophomore, and of her home room when a junior and a senior.
MAX McCOY
A prominent "endman', of the last three annual shows, "Max,' is a member of
the Mixed Chorus, the Glee Club, and the Chapel Choir. Hurrah for the future Joe
Brown, noted all over the United States because the laughs to the yard of his film are
more numerous than are the fleas on a dog!
MAXINE MILLER
This auburn haired miss with a befreckled nose is the Girls' League secretary.
She has gained a place in the Forensic League Debating Team. '4Maxey" is a home
room president and a member of the National Honor Society.
HARRY NOLL
Harry is an all-around sort of fellow-interested in sports, home room activities,
and literary work. He has taken part in intramural sports, has been assistant
manager of the basketball team, is president of his home room, and for three years
has been a member of the Horseshoe Staff.
Page One Hundred Sixty-five
CHARLES PACK
Charley was treasurer of our class way back in 1930 and '31 when the bank which
handled all our money closed. But we don't hold that against him. Charley wields
the gavel at Hi-Y meetings and manages the basketball team. Charles also belongs
to the National Honor Society.
MAURICE PATT
The mighty leader who captained his mates of the basketball floor to astounding
success was not satisfied with just being an athlete but served his class as president.
HOMER PATTON
"The play's the thing" to Homer, be it comedy, tragedy, or a little of both.
Producers may be sure of having an actor whose roles will not grow stale, when
Homer storms Hollywood.
DON RAUP
Perhaps he is the reason why more annuals were sold this year than ever before.
Don handled the business end of the book with great success. Maybe some day you'll
be a big financier, eh, Don?
CARL ROBINSON
"Robby" handled the finances of the Junior Class last year. He is a member of
the National Honor Society, the Senate, the Band, and the Athletic Council. And
girls, listen! "Robby" plays the piccolo.
HELENA SAMUEL
Helena is constantly busy, and why not? She must attend Quill and Scroll
meetings, keep minutes for the National Honor Society, for the Scriveners, and for
the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, see that the editorial page of the
Mountain Echo is just right, and last, but not least, prepare debates, for she is a
member of the Forensic League Debating Team.
MARJORIE STOUFFER
An editor, a member of the House of Representatives, and a club executive-is it
any wonder "Marj" is busy? Besides, "Marj" is interested in dramatics and was in
the cast of the Boys' Federation play, "Danger at the Crossroads."
DONALD THOMAS
Another senior with executive ability is Don Thomas, the Boys' Federation presi-
dent. Don worked hard to make the year a very successful one for the Federation.
He looks quiet and demure on Hrst glance . . . but, girls, beware. He doesn't own
those dark eyes for nothing!
Page One Hundred Sixty-six
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Diary of a Senior
September 7
School opened today, and what a conglomeration. Sophomores, sophomores,
everywhere. Everything was in an uproar, but in a few days things will be running
smoothly, after the poor "Sophs7' are able to find their way about without aid from
their superiors. The Mountain Echo was distributed during the seventh period. Of
course, this was a real treat to the new lambs in the fold. By the by-things are
getting started early this year. Mr. Zetler called a meeting of last year's senior home
room presidents to explain the plan for taking senior pictures. Really, one feels
quite dignified when he realizes that he must get his pictures and attend to other
details connected with graduation.
September 12
The assembly program this morning was in the form of a Sophomore Class
meeting. Representatives of Girls' League, Boys' Federation, and other organiza-
tions of the school gave speeches of welcome and explained to the new-comers the
purpose of the organizations. Mr. Gilbert, the principal, and Mr. Maddocks, the
assistant principal, gave their cordial welcome to the sophomores. Both of these
interesting talks were much appreciated.
September 14
This morning the Juniors had their first class meeting of the year, with their last
year's officers in charge. Doesn't it strike you as degenerating, for the Sophomores
and Juniors to have class meetings while the Seniors are ignored? What is the world
coming to?
September 22
Well, I was out to see ye old football varsity practice tonight, and it looks as
if it's going to be the best ever. We expect a great turnout at the opening game
against Du Bois on Saturday. We are going to have our cheer leaders and every-
thing-and do you know what? The band uniforms were cleaned! Never let any-
one tell you that they don't look Hspiffyf,
September 23
We had a pep meeting this morning and it was peppy fin the neckl. "Dick" Green
is the new head-cheerleader this year. The most laughable thing happened when
that funny boy-you know, the one with freckles, Montgomery is the name-fell up
the steps to the stage. Watch your shins, Chet!
September 24
Well, today was the big day, but alas! Du Bois L'licked" us with a score of 12-6.
Nevertheless, the school is back of the team and will remain there despite today's
defeat. You know, I really think some one should add a couple of inches to Johnny
Simms' hat. Then, perhaps, he will look more like Clayton.
October 1
Our second football game was with South High and our boys surely staged a
great comeback heating them 13-0. Talk about an aerial game! Those Pitts. boys
sure did try the passes! We also had aeroplanes to entertain us with stunts. And
were they thrilling? Just ask Libby Hogue. Her mouth was hanging open as though
she had a bad case of adenoids. Eh, Libby?
Page One Hundred Seventy
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October 5
At last we had a Senior Class meeting. Bill Wolfe was in charge of a delightful
program including several numbers by "Bing" Crosby and his boys. Donit get
alarmed girls-I mean none other than Charles Lindsey. And can you imagine?
We have decided for a social on October 14. Good things are coming, hurrah,
hurrah!
October 6
"Are you a senior?" "Can you sign my petition?" Petitions for Senior Class
officers were out yesterday but the full effects are being felt today. Thank goodness,
only a hundred signers are required on each petition. Now not more than forty can
run for executive committee.
October 8
The road to Williamsport was gay with maroon and white streamers and dotted
with flat tires. We played "Billtown,' today, and about two thousand attended from
Altoona. The score was 14--6 in our favor. Everyone enjoyed himself, especially
those who came back on the train--,cause you know the lights were out from Harris-
burg on. Oh, oh!!
October 10
This morning we had a big pep meeting and for once we really were peppy.
All the celebrities, such as Mayor McMurray, Mr. Decker, Mr. Gilbert, "Snaps,,' and
"Pop,, Lindaman, were in attendance. The football used in the Williamsport game
was presented to the president of the Senate by Captain Hanley.
In the afternoon, we listened to the famous impersonator, Mr. Burgderfer, and he
certainly deserves the laurels. In fact, we did everything except attend classes. What
a break! l l
October 15
Altoona again traveled to play football, this time to Lock Haven. A special
train was chartered and we had one glorious time. We "beat,' them too, with a score
of 15-0. Oh, we're getting too good. I only hope that good luck continues. Our
bandmen certainly looked nice-but how could they help it? They hail from
Altoona where they grow them tall and handsome.
October 22
Well we "licked" Clearfield today, 33-0. The red and black bowed nobly, how-
ever, and not without a struggle.
October 27
Rah, Rah, Maurice Patt! And what have we here? None other than the digni-
fied UD president of the Senior Class and say, is he an athlete? He plays not only
football, but also basketball and baseball. Congratulations, '4Babe."
October 29
Our second defeat of the season occurred today. We lost to New Castle, the score
being 13-0. Lucky it wasn't a conference gameg eh, what? We still have a good
chance for the conference title.
November 5
The "Blue and Red" held us to a 0-0 tie, this afternoon. We take off our hats
to you, Huntingdon. Your boys certainly played a fine game and your cheering sec-
tion was splendid. By the by, do you people down there use Listerine to keep your
voices in such fine shape? Don't get alarmed, folks, this is not an advertisement.
Page One Hundred Seventy-one
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November 12
Another tie game today. Johnstown came over the mountain expecting to take
home the bacon, but we held them to a 7-7 score. Was it exciting? I bit off all my
nice long Hnger nails-that's what I get for not wearing gloves.
The "Azure and Black" brought along a nice looking band, too.
November 18
Today the Sophomores had their little spree. They elected Joseph "Snozzle"
Waxler as president of the '35 class.
This evening the first junior social was held. Although it couldn't be compared
with the first senior social, about three hundred attended. The study hall was clever-
ly decorated with balloons, which were soon demolished with snap and bang.
November 1 9
Well, we are slowly getting closer to the conference title. We played Portage
today in a fine game. Now we must win on Thursday fThanksgivingJ.
November 24
Thanksgiving dawned bright, and not too cold. It was a most exciting game,
for Altoona triumphed over Tyrone with a score of 6-0. Now we are the champions
,of the Western Conference and shall play William Penn in the near future.
December 5
Hurrah! We got out at twelve o'clock, even if we did lose to William Penn at
Island Stadium, Harrisburg, on Saturday, nevertheless, we came near, Q12-61 to
seizing the state championship and our boys deserve a' holiday.
December 9
The second senior social-"a social what was a social I" We had a reception line,
introduction and everything. You know, there were many strangers there, such as Mr.
Gilbert. We had a unique program in the auditorium, even if Jerry Appelby did
forget the verse to "l'm So Ashamedf' You ought to be, Jerry! To top it all off,
we danced until twelve o'clock. My, but they're getting lenient!
December 16
This is the day for the English department play, 6'Skidding," and can Charles
Russ kiss? It was very delightful and was enjoyed by a large crowd--not the kiss,
ladies and gentlemen, but the play in general.
December 20
The Girls' League sponsored a pantomime entitled "The Doctor of Lonesome
F olkf, Because of the limited seating capacity, only girls were invited to attend, but
you fellows don't know what you missed. Now I ask you, "Can 'you imagine Eskil
Beckman as a poet?" Oh, Eskil!!
fanuury 3
This is worse than a blue Monday. Everyone looks as if he were in the "hang-
over," That is what such a long vacation does to one. ,.
January 14
The basketball team is certainly doing wonders this year. Thus far we have
won all our league games. Keep up the good work, boys.
January 1 8
The National Honor Society took sixteen new lambs into its fold today. And
can you believe it, we were excused the whole fifth period to eat lunch together in the
Page One Hundred Seventy-two
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little alcove of the cafeteria? We had several speeches, piano selections by "Phil',
Geary and "Marge" Williams, and a reading by "Margie" Stouffer. I wonder why
the boys were seated at one table and the girls at another? Can it be that the boys
are bashful? We wonder?
f anuary 21
Well, this year,s graduating class will inaugurate a new system for graduation.
There will be no valedictoriang however, a group of students will be selected to
share the honors. Pretty nice, eh? We shall also have our commencement in the
morning. This change was made probably with the thought that so many of us
wouldn't stay out all night afterwards, but now we shall have all day to rest before-
hand, thus we won't get so tired during our all night revelries.
January 23
Semester exams started today. What luck! Curses on those "brainy,' children
who were exempt and then came to school to watch the others suffer, suffer, and
suffer. Oh!
fanuary 30
The drive for the '33 Annual started today. All over the building posters were
mounted to advertise this book. The udollar down and the rest when you get it', system
was again used. However, this system might enable many students to buy the book
who couldn't do so, otherwise. So, best luck.
February 3
The third senior social was held this evening, and was it a honey? "Crooner"
Lindsey's band was better than ever. There were no decorations, on account of the
depression, but everyone had a good time, anyway. We enjoyed a unique tag dance
with an orange. It proved to be a means for a fellow to get a dance with his ex-girl
friend, without oliending his present one.
February 10
The Sophs had their annual affair in the form of a sophomore social. And,
strange to say, it was one of the nicest socials ever held. The study hall was attractive-
ly decorated in red, white, and blue crepe paper, with flags at all windows. Of course
"Snozzle,, Waxler was there, waiting for the eats, as usual. We know you, "Snozzle."
February 16
Everyone was on good behavior. We had night school in order that the parents
and friends of the students could come to see what kind of work we are doing. A
very interesting program was staged in the auditorium.
February 25
Last night and tonight, the 6'Horseshoe Highlights of '33" was staged in the
Roosevelt Junior High. The performance was excellent, because everyone co-
operated to make this play a big success. Can we ever forget '6Sparrow" Mannion
as "The Sophomore?',
March 3
Tonight was the second junior social of the year and it certainly went over big,
despite the fact that there were more Seniors than Juniors in attendance. Wilma Barr,
the new class president, was present, smiling as usual. '4Hotcha" Lindsey's orches-
tra certainly played well and, as the old saying goes, "A good time was had by all."
Page One Hundred Seventy-three
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March 10
Well, the Seniors had a class meeting today with President Patt taking charge.
We planned for our social on April 28. Since it is the last social of the year,
we intend to make it a big affair.
March 24
The Boys' Federation put on their annual play this evening, entitled "A Scream
in the Dark." It was an excellent performance. Does "Gerry" Benson make a good
husband? Well, just ask Marjorie Stouffer.
April 7 .
Today, we were entertained with a high-class college debate between State
College and Pitt--a fine opportunity for many students. It was especially interest-
ing to the Juniors who had been studying this subject during the past semester.
April 28
The seniors attended their last social this evening. Everyone enjoyed himself
immensely despite the fact that many of the boys insisted on being toe dancers lon
Other people's toesj. Though the crowd was large, the seniors had suflicient room
for dancing because most of the sophomores and juniors spent much of their time in
playing checkers.
May 5
The senate members held their banquet at the Keith Junior High School this
evening, and was it a "swanky" affair! Only senate members and their guests could
attend. A full course dinner was served and an after dinner speaker aided in digest-
ing the food.
May 19 V
Another social! But this time only for the Honor Society "stewds." Crooner
Lindsey ended his career as master of ceremonies by supplying his usually good
music. Entertainment, refreshments, and speakers made the evening unforgettable to
those who attended.
func 4
Baccalaureate Sunday. I always wondered if I, as a dignified senior, would
"sniff" suspiciously when the choir began to sing, and, much to my chagrin, I did.
However, I was not the only "sniffer." A service so impressive gives a feeling one
can experience "only once in a lifetime." ,
func 6
The banquet was perfect. It was held, as usual, in the Jaffa Mosque. The
affair was quite romantic, you know, "with soft lights and sweet music." One good
thing, we have a whole day to recuperate for commencement.
func 8
Despite everyone's saying that he was going to make "Whoopee" on commence-
ment night, "lots of kids" went home and sat down to think. That's the way it
affects some people. The service was impressive and I dare say the class of '33 will
cherish the friendships formed during high school life, and long remember the happy
days which culminated in that eventful morning when everything seemed to be com-
ing to an end, that morning, for truth, when a new phase of life was just beginning.
Page One Hundred Seventy-four
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M311 am I grown, a man's work must I do.
Follow the deer? follow the Christ, the'King!
Live pure, speak true, right wrong,
follow the King- .
Else, wherefore born?
' -Tennyson
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Page One Hundred Seventy-tive
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