Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA), Class of 1941, Cover

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HEREIN LIES OUR ENDEAVOR TO 41 lt- mq- If h Kp CREATE A TRULY DEMOCRATICne IDEAL Bank Une f Self Government Rack 7wa Back 7fz2zee American Ideals A Book 40414 3A VH Q 'L ff . 72'-' -fc A J, -. H' B20 ive Z ! If x '52 F f 1 ,,,'b+h5f:x1f, Q Y ,, AQ i 4 -4 - ' 1 .g , -1 . y , ,E p N' T4 A - GE And What It Means To Us. . "Freedom, equality, justice and humanity" constitute the principles upon which this great government was founded. They have been passed on to us hy those who proved their worth and found security in their practice. But as the wheels of time have turned, taking toll of the years, tur- moil and strife in the world around us have made it necessary to defend our honored heritage, democ- racy. The founding fathers of our nation early realized the value of an educated and enlightened public in defending 'and upholding their principles of life. To this end they provided that "education should forever be encouraged." It is imperative today, as in no other era, that we follow their example, educating our people to use well and protect faithfully the privileges to which they are entitled as citizens of a democratic nation. ln publishing this 194-1 Horseshoe, we have en- deavored to portray the ideals of a growing demo- cratic institution and to command a deeper respect and appreciation for the priceless gift entrusted to us hy our forefathers. if' Vt K4,msL ,A X 'fp' 1 4.4252 'li if, N , +"'1f- , H- ,Q A , T V! '- Y A .Z 9 xg ii - X " x 7 in ' , 2 - 9 V ' 1, Z7 lv 1 'lr 4 CWM' How can we better illustrate our heritage, democracy, than in the self government of our school? Our student body selects representatives and through them establishes and abides by its own rules. Let us strive to preserve this democratic standard in later life by exemplifying our school ideals. GUARDIANS OF DEMOCRACY ARE THOSE ,ffwvkwf-M 'L , i 3 f 1 ' . ' '-25127: M 1e,J15'-5Q:,::s'm:eaf,-,sz-S-a'f:2'wems--f1'f:'Hl:iff'Q' -- V rs? -' ' sv "" "V fQ:f:E'i:."'5Q,j1 ' "1"'--"trip, ,.:.-:-:'::E::1z5l'w:5m , 257 ' :'.E:":?',:::'I.,,Q..,,l'.Z' 13 52 f' ' PK ' ' " fdcdmzmzubmfzm Top Row-Mr. Bowen, Mr. Decker, Dr. Gilbert, Mr. Hite, Mr. Lehmann, Mr. Meck. Bottom Row-Dr. Ray, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Sheraw, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Wilson. Eoafuf of Zcfucaiian Representative Leaders of Local Education Meet the people of Altoona! A broad statement, perhaps, but one which is quite feasible when the diversified personnel of the Altoona School Board is taken into consideration. Here, chosen by popular vote every two years, are the true repre- sentatives for and of the people. Beneath the board's dignified cognomen lies the hidden power which makes the wheels of local education spin. With the entire school system under its jurisdiction, the School Board administers to the needs of all institutions following the provision of the Pennsylvania School Code. Taxes are fixed, buildings are repaired, books are purchased, equipment is approved- such seemingly commonplace occurrences are but a few of the numerous responsibi- lities which fall upon the shoulders of these civic leaders. Monthly meetings insure quick settle- ment of all local situations and provide an opportunity for contact with the State School Directors Association, an organiza- tion in which several Altoonans have been officers. Mr. Meek is a past president, and Mr. Decker is at present a regional director of the state group. The office of the secretary, located in Altoona High School, is the School Boardis central point of contact with the public. Here, taxes are paid, school payments handled, and official records kept. No figureheads are these pedagogical supervisors, but rather business heads, for problems both financial and educational must constantly be solved. All members of the school system, whether teachers, janitors, or clerks, receive their appoint- ments through the action of the board. Honored and respected by all who reap its benefits, the Altoona Board of Educa- tion takes its niche in the firm wall of democratic tradition. .fee-i The Ideals of Democracy, Insured by the . . . Bill of Rights entitling us to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, might also include other ideals, namely: tolerance for those Whose beliefs, Work, race and religion differ from ours. It might include a respect for individual rights, the habit of fair play, a willingness to compromise with others by arbitration, the absence of a class systemg economic and social secur- ity, a cheery optimism in the belief that every individual has integrity, self-reliance, and a responsibility in his daily duties to democracy, and last, but not least, a uni- versal education. lf our democracy is' to be spared from forces which would destroy it, we must preserve these ideals. Superintendent, edu- cator, and sportsman -Dr. Gilbert. i Maddocks. ywpzt nv. fzwawa Today the Worldils Engaged in a Struggle . . . a fateful struggle with the forces of despo- tism and reaction. The fruits of more than a century and a half of effort to develop our democratic way ofolife are at this moment in serious jeopardy. Once again self-seeking individuals known as dictators seek to trample under foot the liberties of millions of people. They consider democracy decadent, inefficient, and soft. They scorn our humanitarian traditions and ethical virtues. V In this hour of peril we must reaffirm our faith in democracy. Surely the rich heritage that has come to us from those who founded this great democracy is worth defending with our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. School doctrines interpreted by Mr Mr Zetler, director of school curriculum. flwz 51. gezza You, the Class of 1941 Are Members of Our . . . American democracy. This democracy is more than a system of government, a political institution. It is a Way of life. ln all phases of your life, it is the hope of our schools, that you will carry on the ideals of democracy, making your homes, social groups, and vocational interests, all follow such a way of life. It is through 9 l 1 having a life governed by democratic ideals that your life and the lives of all of us will become richer and fuller. The present day world offers a challenge to you-to make the American way of life so desirable that all the world will follow i you. Miss Bancroft Miss Campbell Mr. Dickey f ,,.:..4g,,. w as-6. if'-51 ' Educational Architects of Today MARION R. BANCROFT, B. A. Attendance Counselor, Girls. Bucknell University, Sum- mer Sessions at Columbia University. ANNIE C. CAMPBELL, B. A., M. A. . Head of English Department. Wilson College, Pennsyl- vania State College, Summer Sessions at Harvard Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Columbia University, Oxford University. EARL W. DICKEY, B. S., M. Ed. Attendance Counselor, Boys, Director of Student Activi- ties. 'Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh, Juniata College. A I ELISABETH K. EYRE, B. S. P. E. Director of Health and Physical Education for Girls. Arnold College, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College, Juniata College. WILLIAM GIBBONS, B. S., M. E. Director, Vocational' Department. Pennsylvania State College, Juniata College. IRVIN S. GRESS, B. A., M. Ed. Dean of Boys, George Washington University, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh. JOHN L. HOOVER, B. A., M. A. , Head of Commercial Department. Western Kentucky Teachers College, University of Kentucky, New York University, University of Pittsburgh. Miss Eyre Mr. Gibbons Mr. Gress Mr Hogver wma! Instill ,Democratic Ideals M . , " , I Mr. Wolfe MARIE LENTZ, B. A., M. A. ' Head ,of Social. Studies Department, Dean of Girls. Colum- bia University. -1 H '- HOWARD W. LINDAMAN,'B. A., M. Ed. Head 'of Music Department. Pennsylvania State College, New York University,'Westminster Choir Schoolj MAUD MINSTER, B. S., M. Ed. ' , Librarian. Pennsylvania State College, Temple University, School of Library Science. ' . . ADDISON E. POHLE, B. s., M.4Ed. A ' ' Director of Student Participation in School Government. ,, . Susquehanna University, University of Pittsburgh, North- I Mn Wimmer western University,'Pennsylvania State College. I , . t ZITELLA B. WERTZ, B. S., M. s. Z . , f ' , Head of Home Economics Department, Director of Cafe- teria. Hollidaysburg School for Girls, Teachers College, Columbia University. ' ' GEORGE B. WILLIAMS, M. S. V Head of Mathematics Department. Dickinson Seminary, ' Dickinson College, University of' Pennsylvania, Pennsyl- - vania State College. ' - . . - HAROLD C. WIMMER, B. S., M. S. A V n. Head .of Science Department, Kutztown .Normal School, '- A Muhlenburg College, University of Pennsylvania. 4 , - ROBERT 'WbLFE, B. s., M. Ed. ' - K - l Mr- Williams ' Boys' Physical Director. Pennsylvania. State College, ' Ohio University, American Gymnastic. Unionf A A - - - Miss Wertz Miss Lentz Mr. Lindaman Miss Minster Mr. Pohle ' Q - 4 v 1 TOP , Front Row - Mr. Thompson, Miss Sauserman, Miss Rollins, Miss Roberts, Miss Fleck, Miss Dunn, Miss Noonan, Miss Unverzagt, Miss Stevens, Mr. E. Lantz. Second Row-Mr. I-I. Lantz, Miss Ritz, Miss Lauver, Miss Bancroft, Miss Grimminger, Miss Plitt, Miss Lowther, Miss M. Miller, Miss E. Eberle, Miss Bell, Miss Har- rier, Miss Crist, Miss' Johns. Third Row - Miss Paul, Miss Blake, Miss Dunbar, Miss N. Miller, Miss Lentz, Mr. Lun- dergren, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. De- Jaiffe, Miss Henry, Miss Gould. Fourth Row-Mr. Bartholomew, Mr. Black, Mr. R. Hoffman, Mr. Friedman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Blatt, Mr. A. Dietze. Fifth Row-Mr. Ross, Mr. Kriv- sky, Mr. Adams, Mr. Morse, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Barr. SECOND Front Row-Mr. Williams, Mr. Maddocks, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Bracken, Mr. Zetler, Mr. Sheetz. Second Row-Mr. Rung, Mr. Yoder, Mr. McAfee. Mr. Wim- mer, Mr. Lingenfelter. Third Row-Mr. Metzger, Mr. W. Dietze, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Yost, Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Graf. THIRD Front Row - Mr. Haverstick, iMiss H. Krouse, Miss I, Lewis, Miss Grove, Miss Cherry, Miss A. Eberle, Mrs. Folk, Miss Woomer, Miss Heller, Mr. Plummer. Second Row-Miss Buck, Miss Truax, Miss Faust, Miss Merlch, Mr. Dickey, Miss Minster, Miss E. Lewis, Miss Frederick, Mr. W. Hoffman. Third Row-Miss Givin, Miss Duncan, Miss Corle, Miss Mc- Cauley, Miss Krick, Mr. Wood, Mr. Grove, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Yon. Fourth Row-Mr. Bashore, Mr. Miller, Mr. Romig, Mr. Mc- Dermitt, Mr. Stong, Mr. Detwiler. Fifth Row - Mr. Faris, Mr. Foster, Mr. Geesey, Mr. Pohle, Mr. Cross. 4 Knowledge Through Travel, Wisdom Through Experience aStrange as it seemsi' and you may ubelieve it or not," many of the teachers of A. H. S. have seen and know more of 'athis curious worldn than the students give them credit for-. So, as a substitute for the usual 'awe love our teacher" write-up, the Horseshoe staff, with the cooperation of the faculty, has taken upon itself the task of better acquainting the students with the teachers. For instance, did you 'know that there are nearly one hundred educa- tional institutions represented in the training of the teachers of A. H. S., and the most popular of these is Penn State which was attended at one time or another by eighty-eight members of the faculty? The next most popular institutions of learning are Columbia, attended by twenty-threeg Juniata, by eighteen, the University of Pittsburgh running a close fourth by sixteen, Bucknell and Indiana State each by eleven, and Northwestern by seven. Several of our worthy instructors have attended as many as six schools of higher learning and six studied abroad. Have you ever stopped to consider, when you are a bit disgruntled with some class presentation, that your teacher may be one of fifty. who know enough to have acquired a master,s degrees? While on the subject of degrees you might be interested in knowing that some of the faculty have obtained their Mthird degrees." . Have you ever thought, because he knows all student utricksi' so Well, that your teacher must have spent all his life as an instructor? On the contrary, the working experience of the faculty embraces a broad field. One of our dignified pedagogues was once that best loved figure of the soda fountain, the soda jerker. Seventeen of the faculty have clerked in stores. Despite the fact that fifteen Mprofsv are ex-salesman, they have not yet been able to sell the students the idea that it's a good thing to do homework. The P. R. R. at some time employed thirteen of our teachers. We also have an ex-blacksmith, a street car operator, mason, quarryman, meter reader, and stenographer. ' Were you aware of the fact that the faculty gets the 'ctraveling itchu? Our instructors have visited forty-eight foreign countries. Canada has been visited by the greatest number, fifty-three. They also favor France, taken in by twenty-two, Germany and England each by twentyg the Netherlands by seventeen, Italy by sixteen, and Mexico and Switzerland each by fourteen. The Horseshoe staff thanks the teachers for their cooperation in making this survey. 1 Left to Right-Parrish, Kaufman, Holtzinger, Appler, Kilgore, Miller, Harris, Gleichert, V Raup, Matry, McDowell, Fenell, Rath, Fellows, Musser, Snyder, Hogue. Youthful Leaders Promote the American Way Everyone knows that the senate is the student governing body of the school, but how many pupils understand and appre- ciate the many advantages of having so worthy a group? Worthiness and capabil- ity are the prime requisites for represent- atives. Four members are chosen from each class and one member from each of the major organizations of the school. School problems are discussed and many are solved. ' Mr. Pegg is state sponsor of student W councils, while Mr. Pohle is the high school sponsor. S e v e r a l conventions were held throughout the year. The national con- vention, held during the summer months will take place in Boston this year. Over half the Senate body attended the State gather- Mr. Pohle ing at Kane. These conventions aid in solving high school problems. Perhaps you enjoyed the music and dancing of the welfare programg or gave a can of food for admittance to the welfare dance, or received some valuable informa- tion concerning your favorite college on college night. These were all among the activities of the Senate. From the first day of school the Senate welcomed all visitors to our school, they gave the first dance of the year, they sponsored Red Cross and Tuberculosis Seal Drives. All of our paid assemblies were chosen and directed by the SGHHIC- and at Christmas time, a beautifully decorated tree was placed in the light well. A most important activity is the Lost and Found department, head- edby the sophomore sen- ate rnembers, and truly a benefit to all students. Mary Haines 6744401 Democratic Procedures Exemplified The selection of class officers in Altoona High School is a matter of the pupils' choice. The only qualification of a voter is that he be a member of the class for whose officers he votes. The class officers preside over class meetings and lead the other class activities. ln addition to its regular oliicers, each class has an executive committee comprised of Eve membersg the members of the exec- utive committee serve as chairmen of the different class committees. These commit- tees, made up of voluntary members, function as the different activities require their services. At various times during the year, the different classes sponsor dances and socials. The proceeds from these are de- posited in the class treasury. Truly the classes, in governing them- selves, embrace the practices of a demo- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cohen, M. Daubenspeck, J. Jarkiewicz Grimshaw. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L.. Sacks, R. Piper, P. Lafferty, M. Yorgy. soPHoMoRE cLAss OFFICERS Standing-J. Shaffer, B. Mallery. cratic nation. Seated-B. Morrison, C. McClellan Miss Lentz M. Patronik, S. Matry, M. Gilbert B. Simmers. Quit .feaque . Friendliness, Loyalty . . . Traditions of the League The Girls League, an organization of which every girl in high school auto- matically becomes a member upon en- trance into the school, is one with very high democratic ideals. Each girl is given the same opportunities to develop into healthy-minded, up-right citizens. Through the clubs sponsored by the Girls League, the girls can develop their special interests and talents. The first League meeting was held Sep- tember 3, at which time the officers, elected the year before, were presented to the group. At a general meeting on the twenty-sixth of September the officers were officially installed in the Roosevelt audi- torium. At this time the officers were pre- sented with the various symbols of their office by Miss Savage, a past president of the league. ln October an interesting and educational art program was given by Miss Plitt. The purpose of the program was to develop the power of observation and to promote an appreciation of art, In De- cember, Girls League honor pins were presented by Mr. Maddocks to the girls with outstanding records in scholarship. Programs presented by the different clubs proved interesting and entertaining. A play entitled "Rich Man, Poor Mani' was enthusiastically received by the students. In April the campaigns for election gqt under way. Girls were nominated for different oflices by the League through home rooms, and the campaign was in full swing, with each nominee looking forward to serving the Girls League. Executive Committee, the Power behind the Girls League Program. EWG Enthusiasts Sponsor Worthwhile Activities The Boys Federation of the Altoona High School is an organization sponsored by Irvin S. Cress, who is also dean of boys. ln the Federation motto, 4'Everytime a boy goes bad a good man dies," the boys may find food for thought. I Every boy, upon his entrance to the Senior High School, automatically becomes a member of the Boys Federation and has a right to take part in every activity promoted by the organization. The Federation sponsors many clubs as extra curricular activities for boys. These groups, which meet every other Thursday, may be very helpful in moulding and building character. They may develop in- terest in hobbies, they may promote social life and foster a friendly interest in fellow studentsg they may give guidance in the choice of a vocation, or they may foster an appreciation of the finer things of life. Twice each month programs in the audi- torium are sponsored by the Federation, and these are presided over by the presi- dent. The boys are divided into two as- sembly groupsg with this arrangement each group enjoys one Federation assembly every month. The programs this year have featured good speakers and educational movies. For a number of years the Boys Federa- tion has sponsored Father and Son Ban- quets. These social functions, popular with fathers and sons alike, have become one of the traditions of the organization. Every year, around the Christmas sea- son, the Federation puts on a drive for clothing and food to be distributed to those in the school who are in need. The re- sponse from the school has been so gen- erous that many worthy families are cheered each year by appropriate gifts. This social service is not confined to the Christmas season, but continues through- out the school year! Seated-G. Speacht, R. Herr. Standing-W. Pensyl, D. Stouffer, D. Shock. Mr. Gress Jlame Room R ' House Encourages High Principles Front Row, Seated-Smith, Mr. Pohle, Raible, De Matteis. Slep, Davis, Cohn, Luddy. Third Row-Sperry, Clabaugh, Mallon, Felty, I s e n b e r g , Carts, Cummings. Fourth Row-Lurie, C a, n a n , Wolfe, Tate, Gilbert, Fellows, Boyles, Weamer. Front Row, SeatedAMr, Pohle, Love, Hill, Deffley. son, Burkholder, Crawford, Hack, Nicodernus, De Stefano, Hamilton, Shaal, Ross, Reed. Third Row-Hall, Burns, Hol- lingsworth, Mentzer, Kraft, Winiger, Victor, B e r m a n , Summers. Fourth Row--Miller, Bravin, Muccitelli, Rosskopf, Lola, Crain, 0swa1d,, Musser, Mal- lory, Mackey. Fifth Row-Long, Raigh, Shina- felt, Thomson, K e m m l e r, Behe, Carson, Seidel, Heist, Keagy. Scholarship, dependability, and the Willingness to work are the quali- fications necessary for the Home Room Representatives, under the direction of Mr. Pohle. The group is divided into two sections, boys and girls, each section meeting separately and on different days. ' Two members of this group are selected as representatives in the Senate and through them the House is kept informed about important problems or events which are of interest to the school. The representative presents the suggestions of the students for im- provement in the school to the house, which passes action on them and refers them to the Senate. A The president ofthe Senate presides over the house. This arrangement is Very satisfactory as the Senate and the House of Representatives are very closely related. . Second Row-Pheasant, Broz- gal, Stange, Whitesel, Moffa, Second Row-Garrity, Thomp- jfkm Q X ,Q 4f? n 'Q g I x h, ti ' u 1 " X 'u"'.Q?':1 3 y ,Hu K v", ,5 ,, 1 ' v D , - "' 4 eumfmamnfqefnnmemym, When this nation was still in its youth, our fore- fathers recognized the importance of an educated public. ' The American school system has become as much a part of our everyday life as have the ideals upon which this county was founded. PROGRESS IS THE SYMBOL OF DEMOCRACY fl Q Fw A EW 1, 'ff' e 5. A " f W MJQMQVQ ff. ' sz'-hm W f?3?59?EfffkZ-5Qilf5i:i: 2 :L-7' ,fsf'Qs2vY92Tsmv f Y ,fI,'i"":i?: 1 " ?'fQfig?f5i'?if 'T 5 , ,ig ,,L. MW M. ,-f.,., MD. h.,- MWM -1 ,, A, aw 10 RS G0 Abdallah Abraham Aiken Ajay Ajay , Ajay Alamprese Alexander Allen Allis 0 n -Allison Alwine Aman Amheiier Amhelser Amick Amigh Amigh Ammker Aminerman Amrhein Anders on Anders on Ann al Anspach Antes Appleman Archer Ardlzzone Arseniu Arthur Auker Aurzmdt Aurandt Aueni Bagley Baird Baker Baker Balestino B arclay Bare Barley Burnett Barr Barr Barr Barrett YS ..... HI HER WA I ALEXANDER L. ABDALLAH Core Curriculum fSeptember 123 Stamp Club 1, Vivo Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HELEN JULIA ABRAHAM Commercial fApri1 53 Co to College Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Home Room, President 3. MARY LOU AIKEN Commercial CMarch 43 So- cial Service Club 1, 2, Traffic Patrol 2, 3, Girls' A Cappella Choir 1. DIANA LORRAINE AJAY Commercial fJanu- ary 173 Secretarial Club 3, Home Room, Treas- urer 2. ELIZABETH MARIE AJAY Academic CSeptem- ber 93 Dramatics Club 1, Social Dancing Club 2, Horseshoe Club 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Attendance Director 2, Annual Show 1, 2, 3. HELEN LOUISE AJAY Commercial CMay 253 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, Library Club 2, Secretarial Club 3. HENRY AMERIGO ALAMPRESE General CFeb- ruary 233 Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROSEMARY FRANCES ALEXANDER Academ- ic QFebuary 293 Dramatics Club 1, Go to Col- lege Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3. - GEORGE JOSEPH ALLEN General fMarch 13 Vivo Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. v DOROTHY MILDRED ALLISON Commercial fApri1 163 Needlework Club 1. KATHERINE MARIE ALLISON Commercial Uuly 313 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 2. A NANCY LOUISE ALWINE Commercial KJanu- ary 123 World Friendship Club 2, Library Club 3, Attendance Director 2, Intramural Sports 1, 3. CHARLES WALTER AMAN Academic iMarch 313 Nature Observation Club 3, Secretary 3, Audubon Bird Club 2. ' LOIS SHIRLEY AMHEISER Commercial fMay 33 Knitting Club 1, World Friendship Club 2, Library Club 3. MARY ELLEN AMHEISER General CALlg11St 83 Social Service Club 2, Social Dancing Club 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARGIE LORRAYNE AMICK Commercial KNO- vember 243 Travel Club 3, Treasurer 3. DOLORES JOAN AMIGH General iCDecember 223 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.' ' PAUL M. AMIGH Vocational fAugust 133 Future 'Craftsmen of America 2, 3. ' ELSIE ANNA AMMER Commercial Uanuary 33 Typing Club 3, Treasurer 3. - RICHARD LEROY AMMERMAN . Academic 4August 153. RICHARD E. AMRHEIN Vocational' Uuly 143 Forestry Club 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 2. ANNA A. ANDERSON Commercial CMay 63 Needlework Club 2, Secretary 2, Typing Club 3, Secretary 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, Attend- ance Director 3. I I PAUL RAYMOND ANDERSON Vocational fFeb- ruary 233 Safety Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 3. GERTRUDE ANN ANNAL Academic lApril 53 World Friendship Club 1, Social Service Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Home Room, Treasurer 2, President 3, Girls' A Cappella Clfloir 1. OLIVE ELIZABETH ANSPACH General CSep- tember 143 First Aid Bandage Club 3. ELIZABETH JEAN ANTES General fMa.y 83 World Friendship Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LOY WELLER APPLEMAN General iOCtober 153 Home Room, President 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 3. JOHN H. ARCHER Academic CApril 183 A Cap- pella Choir 2, Magic Club 2, Motorcycle Club 3, Home Room, President 3. NICK PAUL ARDIZZONE Vocational KJuly 153. KATHRENE ARSENIU General QDecember 253 Needlework Club 3. HARRY ELMER ARTHUR Vocational CDecem- ber 223 Safety Club 1, Vocational Safety Club Q3. EMERY BLAIR AUKER General QSeptember 233 Intramural Sports 1. ' EILEEN GRACE AURANDT Core Curriculum fJune 163 Knitting Club 1, Secretary 1, World Friendship Club 2, Attendance Director 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. BETTY IRENE AURANDT Academic fApril 173 Dramatics Club 1, Social Service Club 2, 3. HELEN MARY AUENI General qFebruary 103 Social Dancing Club 1, World Friendship Club 2. ROBERT MICHAEL BAGLEY Vocational 1March 53. DURWARD SA-MUEL BAIRD Vocational KNO- vember 73 Intramural Sports 3, Safety Club 1, Home Room, Sales Manager 2. CARMEN JEAN BAKER Academic KFebruary 33 Entertainment Club 1, 2, Vice President 2, World Friendship Club 3, President 3, Girls' A Cappella Choir 3. CLAIRE ,CONRAD BAKER Vocational iAugust 163 Track Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Vice President 2. ANGELO WILLIAM BALESTINO General CDecember 313 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 1, Sales Manager 2, Sports Manager 2. AMY ELNORA BARCLAY General CJune 43 Social Service Club 2. ELIZABETH MAE BARE General iMay 43 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. MELVIN EARL BARLEY Core Curriculum Uanuary 263 Stamp Club 1. ALBERT DAYTON BARNETT General CSep- tember 43. 4 I ELZADA FERN BARR General CDecember 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 2. LILLIAN RUTH BARR General QAugust 313 Library Club 1, World Friendship Club 2, 3. PATTY JANE BARR Core Curriculum CApril 223 Dramatics Club 2, Home Room, Vice-Presi- dent 2, A Cappella Choir 2. MARIGARET LEOLA BARRETT Commercial KOctober 293 Dramatics Club 1, 2, Practice Bandage Club 3. WE WALTER CLAYTON BARRY General Uune 17 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Forestry Club 23 At- tendance Officer 33 Ushers' Club 1. LELIA LOUISE BARTOW General CAugust 277 Needlework Club 23 First Aid Club 33 Knitting Club 1. FRANCIS L. BASTIAN General tNovember 207 Band 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JUNETTE ALYCE BATHURST General Uuly 207 Needlework Club 2, Treasurer 23 Corridor Patrol 3. WILFRED GEORGE BAUMGARTNER General CNovernber 167 Student Civic Club 33 Intra- mural Sports 1. RICHARD DALE BAYER General fApril 47 Football Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. JAMES I. BAYLE General CAugust 147 Vivo Club 2, 3, President 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LELA JANE BEARR Core Curriculum CMay 297 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Needlework Club 13 Secretarial Club 3. JOHN CALHOUN BEAUCHAMP Core Curri- culum fMarch 47 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. KEVIN ROMAYNE BEHE Commercial CNovem- ber 167 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Representative 33 Knitting Club 13 Travel Club 33 World Friendship Club 2. FRANK JOSEPH BENFATTA Commercial CApril 37 Forestry Club 13 Statesmanship Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROSE CATENA BENFATTA Commercial fJune 37 Knitting Club 13 Library Club 2, 3. EMMA ELIZABETH BENN Commercial CMarch 47 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 World Friendship Club 23 Travel Club 33 Knitting Club 1. THEODORE ROBERT BENNER Vocational CJanuary 297 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 13 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. CLAUD RICHARD BENTLEY General Cfuly 77. VIVIAN MARIE BERKHEIMER Commercial CApril 297 World Friendship Club 13 Travel Club 23 Handicraft Club 3. THELMA LOUISE BERKSTRESSER General fFebruary 127 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Drama- tics Club 13 Go to College Club 23 Forum Club 33 Home Room, Treasurer 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Annual Show 2, 3. IRENE CHARLOTTE BERMAN General KDe- cember 177 Mountain Echo, Reporter 13 Social Service Club 13 Annual Show 13 Forum Club 23 Intramural Sports 13 Go to College Club 35 Home Room, Sales Manager 3. RICHARD DONALD BERRY General lOCtober 127 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 13 Squad Leader 1, 23 Home Room, President 33 Football Club 2, 33 Make-up Club 3. CARMELA GRACE BERTINO General CMarch 267 Social Dancing Club 13 Learn to Drive Club 2. MINNIE MARY BIDOLI General CFebruary 37 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EVERETT BIDWELL Academic tOctober 47 Executive Committee 13 States- manship Club 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Home Room, Vice President 23 Chess Club 2. REC LL PPY PAUL L. BINGHAM Vocational CSeptember 137. IRMA LOUISE BIRELY General fDecember 37 Intramural Sports 13 Needlework Club 2. ROBERT DONALD BLACK Academic Uanuary 17 Magic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1. ROBERT EDWARD BLACK Academic Lluly 97 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 1, 23 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. HELEN A. BLAKE Commercial Uanuary 187 Traffic Patrol 33 Needlework Club 1. SARAH AGNES BLANCHARD General fSep- tember 57 Social Service Club 1, Vice President 13 Entertainment Club 2, Secretary 23 Travel Club 3. HOWARD WILLIAM BLOOM Commercial Llan- uary 87. JOHN H. BOLDT General fJune 117 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, President 3. ROBERT COURTNEY BOLGER Academic fApril 237 Nature Observation Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, President 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Trom- bone Choir 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 2, 3. , VIOLA MARGARET BOOKHAMER General 4November 57 Knitting Club 13 First Aid Bandaging Club 3. I WILLIAM THOMAS BOOKHAMER Vocational 1September 227 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1. JOSEPH RICHARD BOOKS General Uanuary 67 Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Motorcycle Club 3, Secretary 3. ANNAMAE BORING Commercial 1March 17 Social Service Club 13 Knitting Club 23 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. BETTY LOUISE BORST General fJuly 207 En- tertainment Club 13 Forum Club 3. CLAIR ANDREW BOSLET General fFebruary 187 Home Room, Vice President 2. IRVIN JOSEPH BOSLET Academic CNovember 227 Home Room, Vice President 2, Treasurer 1, Attendance Director 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3: Corridor Patrol 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, President 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. FRANCES LOUISE BOSSO Core Curriculum fMay 277 Needlework Club 13 Secretarial Club 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAUL MADISON BOTTENFIELD General Llan- uary 77 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. VERA MAE BOTTORF General lMarch 217 Learn to Drive Club 13 Social Service Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3. STANTON WILFORD BOUSUM General fSep- tember 227 Magic Club 2. MARGARET EMILY BOWEN Academic KNO- vember 177 Dramatics Club 13 Social Service Club 33 Home Room, Representative 23 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. K JEAN LARUE BOWERS George-Deen CJanuary 207 Social Service Club 13 Tumbling Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Knitting Club 23 Chem- istry Club 2, 33 Annual Show 2. CLAYTON J. BOYD General fAugust 77 Forestry Club 23 Intramural Sports 2. CORRINE ELINOR BOYLES Commercial fJan- uary 147 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DALE EDWIN BOYLES Vocational CApril 77. JEANNE NIARIE BOYLES General CDecember 107 Social Service Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ORIE OF BYGO DAY Bartow Bastian Bathurst . Baumgartner Bayer Bayle t Bearr Beauchamp Behe Benfatta Benfatta. Benn Benner Bentley Berkheimer Berkstresser Berman Berry Bertino Bidoli Bidwell Bingham Birely Black Black Blake Blanchard Bloom Boldt Bulger Bookhamer Bookhamer Books Boring Borst Bosletr Boslct Bosso Bottenileld Bottorf Bousum Bowen Bowers Boyd Boyles Boyles Boyles SOPHO ORE ORATOR CA R. Brady R. Brady R. Bragonler E. Bravin D. Brede D. Brennecke R. Brenneman G. Brenner P. Breslin A. Briggs J. Brought B. Brown B. Brown M. Brown D. Brown J. Brown L. Brown D. Brozgal B. Brubaker C. Brubaker D. Brubaker E. Brubaker E. Brubaker P. Brunner H. Bryant A. Buchanan R. Bulick G. Bunn W. Burke H. Burket L. Burket R. Burket T. Burket H. Burkhart M. Burkhart V. Burkhart 0. Burkholder J. Burns D. Bumshlre V. Burtnette B. Butterbaugh E. Calandra W. Caldwell V. Caldwell E. Campbell H. Campbell F. Cancilla. J. Caporuscio DOWN RICHARD WILLIAM BRADY Vocational lSep- tember 153 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Jay Vee Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Manager 2, 35 Bugle Corps 1, 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. ROBERT WILLIS BRADY Commercial CNovem- ber 213 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Bugle Corps 1, 2. ROBERT THOMAS BRAGONIER Core Curri- culum CMarch 63 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Nature Observation Club 2, Secretary 2. EVELYN LOUISE BRAVIN Core Curriculum Uuly 113 Knitting Club 15 Typing Club 3: Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Representative 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DONALD EDWARD BREDE General fFebruary 43 Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Street Patrol 1, 25 Squad Leader 35 Intramural Sports 3. DOLORES ANNE BRENNECKE Academic Llan- uary 293 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 25 Horseshoe Staff 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 25 Horse- shoe Club 1, 25 String Quartet 1, 2, 35 Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3. .3 - RUTH I. BRENNEMAN Academic fFebruary 93 Go to College Club 2, 3. GERALDINE M. BRENNER General iSeptem- ber 143 Home Room, Vice President 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Needlework Club 1. PAUL J. BRESLIN General QMay 113 Vivo Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. ALTON BRICE BRIGGS Vocational fOctober 163 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Baseball Manager 15 Football Manager 2, 3. MARGARET JEAN BROUGHT Academic iNo- vember 233 Dramatics Club 15 Go to College Club 25 Horseshoe Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Horseshoe Staff 35 Annual Show 1, 35 Intramural Sports 35 Home Room, Rep- resentative 2. BETTE ROSEANN BROWN General iMarch 23 Home Room, Vice President 1, 2. BETTY LOUISE BROWN Commercial Uune 43 Social Service Club 25 Typing Club 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. MAZIE MARIE BROWN General CJune 43 Home Room, Secretary 15 Social Service Club 25 Typewriting Club 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. DOROTHY GERTRUDE BROWN Core Curri- culum fNovember 53 Needlework Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Treasurer 3. JEANNETTA HELEN BROWN General fNovem- ber 53 Tap Dancing Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Typing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. A. LOUISE BROWN Academic CJuly 93 World Friendship Club 15 Travel Club 25 Book Club 3. DAVID D. BROZGAL General CFebruary 143 Sports Club 15 Home Room, Representative 3. BETTY LOIS BRUBAKER Academic CMay 153 Knitting Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Cor- ridor Patrol 3. CLARENCE CHARLES BRUBAKER Commer- cial CJune 13. DONALD LERUE BRUBAKER General KApril 53 Nature Observation Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EDWARD EUGENE BRUBAKER General fMarch 153. EUGENE W. BRUBAKER General Uune 153 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Band 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 3. PHYLLIS BYRNECE BRUNNER George-Deen fApril 33 Junior Academy of Science 2, 35 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Forum Club 15 Girls' Choir 15 Home Room, Vice President 2. X J 3 STAGE CE T HARRY LEE BRYANT General KDecember 293 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 3, President 35 Stage- craft Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. AUDREY JEAN BUCHANAN Commercial 10c- tober 173 Entertainment Club 15 Audubon Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT M. BULICK Vocational fSeptember 173 Magic Club 2. GEORGE W. BUNN General CNovember 23. WILLIAM A. BURKE Commercial QDecember 153 Stamp Club 1, 2, Vice President 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Vivo Club 3. HELEN A. BURKET General CMarch 33 World Friendship Club 15 Travel Club 25 Go to Col- lege Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. MARY LARUE BURKET Academic i0ctober 13 Future Teachers of America Club 15 Vocational Club 25 Needlework Club 3. RICHARD FRANKLIN BUR-KET General QApril 43 Forestry Club 1, 2, Secretary 1. TAMENE A. BURKET General iMay 303 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Forum Club 35 Go to College Club 25 Annual Slhow 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HOWARD CHARLES BURKHART General COC- tober 63 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. MARIAN JEAN BURKHART Core Curriculum fDecernber 13 Entertainment Club 25 Girls' A Cappella 1, 35 Typing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. VIVIAN JANE BURKHART George-Deen CDe- cember 13 Needlework Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. ONDA RUTH BURKHOLDER General fMay 233 Vocational Club 15 Library Club 2. JANE ARLEENE BURNS Core Curriculum fMarch 303 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Secretarial Club 35 Horseshoe Typist 35 Annual Show 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Representative 35 Executive Committee 1. DORRIS MAY BURNSHIRE Academic f.Tune 283 Future Teachers of America Club 15 Vocational Club 25 Intramural Sports 3. VIRGINIA MARIE BURTNETTE Core Curri- culum fF'ebruary 113 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Christmas Pageant 15 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. BEATRICE M. BUTTERBAUGH George-Deen CSeptember 103 Knitting Club 15 Social Danc- ing Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 3. ELVA O. CALANDRA George-Deen Uune 143 Home Room, President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 25 Vocational Club 1. WILLIAM HUGHES CALDWELL Academic fDecember 223 Magic Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. - VIOLA MAY CALDWELL Commercial fApril 93 Social Service Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Typing Club 3. ELMA RUTH CAMPBELL Core Curriculum CNovember 163 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Drama- tics Club 25 Needlework Club 15 Girls' A Cap- pella Choir 15 Annual Show 15 Horseshoe Typist 3. HAZEL A. CAMPBELL George-Deen fJuly 43 Travel Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 15 A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Show 35 Home Room, Vice President 3. FRANK PAUL CANCILLA Vocational KOct0ber 283 Bugle Corps 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Italian Club 3, Treasurer 3. JOHN R. CAPORUSCIO General tSeptember 203 Sheet Metal Club 15 Italian Club 2, 3. ER... M WHILE ELECTIO EER OFFERED RICHARD V. CARAMADRE General Uuly 223 Sports Club 13 Italian Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Basketball Manager 1. LENA CARDINAL Commercial QOctober 183 Fu- ture Teachers of America 13 Social Service Club 23 Dramatics Club 33 Home Room, Secre- tary 2. MARY CARDINAL Commercial fFebruary 163 Home Room, Secretary 13 World Friendship Club 2: Typing Club 3. LOIS JEAN CARD George-Deen CFebruary 123 Home Room, Vice President 23 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 33 Horseshoe Club 1, 2, 33 Senate 3. NORMAN EDSEL CARLS Vocational KFebruary 113 Track Manager 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Track Club 2, 33 Home Room, Vice President 3. ARSHUR NATHANIAL CARR General fJuly VIOLA E. CASCIOTTI General CAugust 213 So- cial Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3. HARRY OTIS CHARLESWORTH General CSep- tember 153 Home Room, Secretary 3, Treasurer 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. RONALD DALE CHATHAMS V 0 cational tAugust 263 Archery Club 2. VIVIAN G. CHATHAMS George-Deen fApril 243 Travel Club 2, 3. ' ROBERT ALDEN CHERRY General CAugust 283 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Representative 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DAVID CHEVALIER Core Curriculum QJune 253 Rifie Club 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3. ALFRED ANTHONY CHIARIERI General Llan- uary 133 Basketball 1, 2. BETTY FRANCES CHILCOTE Academic tOcto- ber 193 Social Service Club 1, 23 Intramural 4 Sports 1, 23 Corridor Patrol 3. JACK L. CHILCOTE General fApril 73 Track Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Vivo Club 33 Home Room, Secretary 1. JENNIE ARAVELLA CHIRDON Commercial fAugust 153. LORRAINE MAE CHIRDON George-Deen lFeb- ruary 83 World Friendship Club 1. RICHARD PAUL CHULYAK General fNovem- ber 223 Home Room, President 3, Represent- ative 3. PEARL CECELIA CIAMBOTTI George-Deen fNovember 163 ,Knitting Club 13 Italian Club 3. SAMUEL CIPRIANO General CMay 83 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Attendance Eigector 23 Track Team 1, 2, 33 Track Club WILLIAM JOSEPH CLABAUGH G e n e r a I iAugust 233 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Bugle Corps 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Rep- resentative 3, President 3. ALBERTA MAE CLAPPER Commercial iOcto- ber 23 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Knitting Club 13 Audubon Club 23 Typing Club 3. BETTE JANE CLARK George-Deen CDecember 153 Social Dancing Club 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1. JEAN LOUISE CLARK Commercial 1Au.gust 293 Social Dancing Club 13 World Friendship Club 3. THELMA JUNE CLAWSON Academic iJuly 23 World Friendship Club 1, Vice President 13 Make-up Club 33 Dramatics 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Traffic Patrol 3. MARY MADOLYN C L E M E N S George-Deen fSeptember 293 Social Service Club 3, President 33 World Friendship Club 1, 23 President 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. JAMES GORDON CLINGER Academic fSep- tember 303 College Club 13 Chemistry Club 2, 3. WINIFRED MAE CLINGER C0mm-ercial tNo- vember 83 Intramural Sports 13 Typing Club 3, Vice President 33 Social Service Club 1. ESTHER MAE CODER Commercial QFebrua.ry 13 Dramatic Club 13 Corridor Patrol 33 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 23 Annual Show 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. GENEVIEVE LORRAINE COFFMAN Commer- cial fSeptember 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Girls' A Cappella 13 World Friendship Club 13 Annual Show 1. F. DIANNE COHEN Commercial iMarch 243 Social Service Club 13 Horseshoe Club 2, 33 Home Room, Vice President 13 Horseshoe Staff 33 Attendance Office Force 2. HENRY COHEN Core Curriculum KSeptember 153 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 33 Annual Show 1, 23 English De- partment Play 23 Statesmanship Club 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 23 Make-up Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Senior Class President 3. BENJAMIN J. COHN Academic KApril 173 Magic Club 1, Rifle Club 2, Secretary 23 Make- up Club 33 Corridor Patrol 23 Mountain Echo 13 Home Room, Representative 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2. ISABEL VIOLET COHO General CApril 203 HOIHG Room, Vice President 2. ERNEST EVERETT COLDWELL Commercial fApril 293 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. DOLORES MAR-IE COLE General November 93. CLARA DORIS COLLINS Academic CApril 263 Tap Dancing Club 13 Social Dancing Club 33 A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 3. THELMA IRENE CONAWAY General Uanuary 73 Library Club 23 Audubon Club 3. CATHERINE EILENE CONRAD George-Deen CApril 163 Home Room, Vice President 2, Treas- urer 33 Go to College Club 3, Treasurer 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JANE ELIZABETH C 0 N R A D George-Deen QApril 63 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Home Room, Vice President 23 Chemistry Club 33 Tumbling Club 2, 33 Squad Leader Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 1. MARTHA JANE CONRAD George-Deen tAugust 243 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2, 33 Tumbling Club 33 Squad Leader Club 33 Library Club 23 Tap Dancing Club 13 Horne Room, Vice President 3. LOUIS JAMES CONTAKOS Academic CJuly 113 Jay Vee Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Football Club 2, 33 Nature Observation Club 1. RICHARD LEO CONWAY General QMarch 13 Track Club 13 Safety Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Sports Manager 3. HELEN PAULINE CORBIN Core Curriculum CApril 83 World Friendship Club 13 Travel Club 23 Orchestra 1. ALPHONSE JOSEPH COVINO Commercial fMay 223 Attendance Director 2, 33 Italian Club 23 Make-up Club 3. - BERTHA ELIZABETH COX C 0 m m e r c i al CAugust 263 Knitting Club 1, 23 Typing Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HARRIET KATHRYN CRAIN George-Deen CJuly 173 Home Room, Vice President 2. SARA JEAN CRAIN Academic fDecember 123 Social Service Club 13 Girls' A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Treasurer 3. HANDSHAKE T Cardinal . Cardinal Carl . Carls . Carr Casclottl Charlesworth . Cha-thams Chathams . Cherry . Chevalier Chiarlerl Chilcote Chilcote Chirdon Chirdon Chulyak Ciambot tl Ciprialno Clabaugh Clapper Clark Clark Clawson Clemens Clinger Clinger Coder Coffman Cohen Cohen Cohn Coho Coldwell Cole Collins Conaway Conrad Conrad Conrad Contakos Conway Corbin Covino Cox Crain Crain AN ASSE BLIESD ADDED A. Cramer A. Cramer M. Cramer E. Cl'a.VBl' R. Creamer J. Crum J. Cummings J. Cunningham M. Cunningham C. Curry J. Dalton J. Damico J. Dandrea J. Danella M. Danella M. Danemark L. Daniels M. Datres M. Dwubenspeck J. Daugherty I-I. Davis L. DeAngells A. DeAntonis L. DeBiase M. DeBuon L. DeCa.rlo G. Decker L. Decoskey M. Deffley A. DeF1'ancesco M. Deliuif M. Delcoco L. Dellaposta. W J. DeMatteis L. DeNam10 R. Dencler 1 A. DeRenzo R. DeStefa.n0 G. Detwiler D. Dick V. DiNicola. D. Disabato J. Disabato J. Donahue M. Donahue J. Donaldson F J. Dorman ' B. Dorsett M, M . J. T THE CCI ANN ELIZABETH CRAMER Academic CMarch 211 Dramatics Club 15 Social Service Club 2, Secretary 25 Chemistry Club 25 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3. ANN JOYCE CRAMER George-Deen QNovember 91 Needlework Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2. MARTHA JEAN CRAMER General CSeptember 21 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Shippensburg Play 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 15 Color Bearer of Girls League 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. ERNEST FREMONT CRAVER General Uune 61 Nature Observation Club 1, Secretary 15 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, Sales Man- ager 3. RICHARD M. CREAMER General fJune 221 Football Club 2, 35 Jay Vee Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2. A JEAN M. CRUM General COctober 41 Knitting C11-lb 13 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. JAMES WILLIAM CUMMINGS Commercial KMarch 101 Agriculture Club 15 Statesmanship Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, Representative 3. JUNE IRENE CUNNINGHAM Academic Uune 111 Annual Show 2, 35 Forum Club 15 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Go to College Club 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Newswriting Club 3. MIRIAM LOUISE CUNNINGHAM George-Deen 1August 171 Dramatics Club 15 World Friend- ship Club 25 Needlework Club 25 Home Room, President 3, Secretary 1, CLAIR WAYNE CURRY Academic CMay 21 Na- ture Observation Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 15 Intramural Sports 3. JOHN L. DALTON General Uune 71. JOSEPH JAMES DAMICO Commercial CApril 41. JOHN PAT DANDREA General fNovember 71 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Street Patrol 1, 2, 3. JOHN B. DANELLA General fMarch 81 Home Room, President 35 Intramural Sports 35 Foot- ball Club 2. MARY JANE DANELLA Core Curriculum KOC- tober 221 Secretarial Club 35 Knitting Club 15 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. MARGARET B. DANEMARK George-Deen fDecember 151 Knitting Club 1. LUVERA A. DANIELS Commercial CFebruary 51 Knitting Club 1, 25 Travel Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 3. MARY VIRGINIA DATRES George-Deen Uune 151 Tap Dancing Club 1. MURIEL VIRGINIA DAUBENSPECK Academic CAugust 51 Dramatics Club 1, 25 .Quill and Scroll 2, 35 English Department Play 1, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 25 Corridor Patrol 25 Girls League Play 1, 25 Home Room, Secre- tary-Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 2, 3. JOE E. DAUGHERTY General fAugust 201 Squad Leader 3. HELEN DAVIS Commercial Llune 81 Home Room, Secretary 1, Attendance Director 15 Horseshoe Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 35 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. LENA KATHLEEN DEANGELIS Ge0rge-Deen fMay 151 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Tumbling Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ANNABELLE FRANCES DEANTONIS Aca- demic 1December 21 Knitting Club 15 Needle- work Club 25 Go to College Club 25 Christmas Play 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. LOLA THERESA DEBIASE General Uuly 291 Needlework Club 25 Italian Club 35 Annual Show 1. WHIRL MARY GRACE DEBUON General fMa.y 51 Learn to Drive Club 15 World Friendship Club 25 Social Service Club 3. LUCY DECARLO George-Deen tDecember 131 Embroidery Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 3. GERALDINE MARY DECKER General CMarch 51 World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. LOUISE MARY DECOSKEY General ilfanuary 261. MARJORIE JANE DEFFLEY Academic fAugust 51 A Cappella Choir 1, 35 Social Service Club 15 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Mountain Echo 'Staff 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Traffic Patrol 35 News- writing Club 35 Home Room, Representative 3, Vice President 3. ADELIA ANNA JEANETTE DEFRANCESCO Commercial Uuly 251 Knitting Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Service Club 3. MARJORIE KATHLEEN DEHUFF George-Deen fFebruary 191 Dramatics Club 15 World Friendship Club 25 Needlework Club '3. MARY JANE DELCOC0 Core Curriculum COC- tober 291 Needlework Club 15 Library Club 25 Social Service Club 35 Home Room, President 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 3. LOUIS DOMINIC DELLAPOSTA General CMay 11 Home Room, Vice President 2. R. GUY JOSEPH DEMATTEIS Academic fAugust 201 Home Room, Representative 35 Treasurer 35 Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 15 Vivo Club 35 Band 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. LAURA ANN DENARDO Academic fJune 171 Dramatics Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 2. ROBERT HARRY DENCLER Vocational lDe- cember 91 Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Safety Club 15 Intramural Sports 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. ANTONIO DERENZO General fSeptember 181 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 35 Home Room, Sales Manager 3. ROSE MARIE DESTEFANO Commercial CJuly 201 Social Service Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Room, President 3, Representative 3. GLADYS MAY DETWILER Academic CNovem- ber 201 Dramatics Club 15 Library Club 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 35 Newswriting Club 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 2. DONALD PAUL DICK Vocational CSeptember 21 Home Room, Secretary 15 Intramural Sports 1. VIRGINIA D. DINICOLA Commercial iNovem- ber 111 Dramatics Club 15 Secretarial Club 25 Italian Club 3. DANNY A. DISABATO General fSepternber 21 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Football Club 25 Track Club 15 Annual Show 2. JULIA CARMELLA DISABATO General fJ'an- uary 261 Vocational Club 15 Social Service Club 2. JOHN C. DONAHUE Commercial fDecember 31. MARGARET ELEANOR DONAHUE Commercial CNovember 141 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1, 25 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 35 Mountain Echo Typist 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 1. Vice President 2, President 3. JAMES A. DONALDSON Academic QFebruary 231 Annual Show 2, 35 English Department Play 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Compass Staff 35 Make-up Club 3. JOHN FREDERICK DORMAN General fAugust 11. BETTY LOUISE DORSETT Georgie-Deen 1De- cember 101 Needlework Club 1, 3, President 3: Intramural Sports 1. I WE WE ADAM LOUIS DOUGHERTY General Uanuary 315. PHYLLIS CRAMPTON DOWNING Academic fOctober 195 Forum Club 15 Knitting Club 35 Annual Show 1, 25 Home Room, Vice President 25 Girls' Chorus 2, Vice President 2. G. RICHARD DOWNS Academic CFebruary 35 Motorcycle Club 3. GEORGE M. DROTER General fJuly 225 Vivo Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3. CLYDE EDWARD DRUGG General Uune 85 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. ALICE LOUISE DRY Commercial CNovember 265 World Friendship Club 15 Knitting Club 2, President 25 Typing Club 3. ROBERT EUGENE DUBLIN General 1October 185 Jay Vee Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1, 35 Home Room, President 3, Treasurer 1. EDITH J. DUFFIELD George-Deen COctober 225 Social Service Club 2. PAUL REVERE DUGANNE Academic fMay 85 Home Room, Attendance Director 35 Rifle Club 25 Christmas Pageant 25 English Department Play 3. MARTHA NAOMI DUMM George-Deen CApril 15 Dramatics Club 15 Secretarial Club 35 Squad Leader 2. MARIE EVELYN DUNLAP Commercial Uan- uary 285. HAROLD WALTER EARNEST Vocational KMay 235 Safety Club 2, 3, President 35 Street Patrol 2, 3. JOHN J. EARON Academic Uanuary 295 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 35 College Club 15 Make-up Club 35 Girls League Play 25 Christmas Pageant 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Show 3. LEORA MAE EBERSOLE General CDecember 275 Entertainment Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Home Room, Vice Presiden-t 2. MAXINE PERDETHIA EDMISTON General CSeptember 185 Social Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. JACK LEONARD EDWARDS Core Curriculum 4Februa.ry 275 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 25 Intramural Sports 25 Home Room, Secretary 1. MARY W. EHREDT George-Deen CSeptember 225 Social Service Club 2, Treasurer 25 Needle- Work Club 3. JANE B. EICHELBERGER Commercial CJan- uary 265 Social Service Club 15 World Friend- ship Club 25 Library Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Compass Staff 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Statesmanship Club 25 Home Room, Attend- ance Director 3. MARGARET L. EICHELBERGER Commercial CMarch 65 Quill and Scroll 35 Typing Club 3, Vice President 35 Statesmanship Club 25 Social Service Club 15 Compass Staff 2, 35 World Friendship Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. XV. SCOTT EICHELBERGER Vocational CAugust 315 Future Craftsmen of Anoerica 25 Mountain Echo Staff 15 Newswriting Club 15 National Student Graphic Arts Society 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE EISEL Commercial fDecember 315 Dramatics Club 15 World Friendship Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Room, Attendance Representative 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY MAY ELLIS Core Curriculum Uuly 95 Executive Committee 25 Girls League Play 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Go to College Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. JEAN FLORA EMORY Commercial fFebruary 115 Social Service Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2. T0 THE HOP GERALDINE GOSS ENDRES Commercial CNO- vember 285 World Friendship Club 15 Library Club 2, 3. LEE ROY ETTERS Commercial fFebruary 55 Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Art Club 2, 3. DAUNIS FAGLEY George-Deen CDecember 215 Social Service Club 15 World Friendship Club 2, Vice President 25 Forum Club 35 Compass Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Statesmanship Club 2. HELEN M. FAGLEY George-Deen CDecember 235 Travel Club 3, Secretary 3. JOSEPH M. FASANO General CApril 85 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Drum and Bugle Corpsi S, 35 Italian Club 15 Home Room, Secretary CARL HART FASICK Academic CFebruary 135 Track Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. HAROLD GEORGE FAY Academic CMarch 115 College Club 15 Track Club 3. CLARA LOUISE FEE Core Curriculum CFeb- ruary 205 Future Teachers of America 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 15 Leather Work Club 25 An- nual Show 15 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Girls League Honor Roll 1, 2. ' ELSIE ELVERNA FEIGHT General CAugust 35 World Friendship Club 15 Home Room, Secre- tary 1. ROBERT C. FELLOWS Commercial CAugust 155 Sports' Club 15 Boosters' Club 25 Senate 35 Corridor Patrol 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Vice Presiden-t 35 Basketball 2, 3. MARY JO FENELL Commercial fOctober 115 Secretarial Club 15 Corridor Patrol 35 Intra- mural Sports 15 Mountain Echo Staff 3. THOMAS RICHARD FERRARA General fDe- cember 35 Band 25 Orchestra 2. CHARLES FREDERICK FICKES General CDe- cember 285 Annual Show 2. ERNA FREDA FIDORRA General CFebruary 215 Social Dancing Club 15 Entertainment Club 25 Typing Club 3. MARY MARGARET FIELD Commercial Uune 45. RICHARD HARRY FIELDS Vocational 6March 215 Senate 15 Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Home Room, Secretary 1, Sales Manager 2. DONALD GEORGE FIGART Commercial fO'cto- ber 55 Safety Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 25 Dramatics Club 3, President 35 English Depart- ment Play 35 Mountain Echo Staff 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. CHARLES ALBERT FIGLIOLA Academic Uune 15 Art Club 15 Chemistry Club 2. JOHN AMOS FILER Commercial fApril 65 Bugle Corps 15 Intramural Sports 1. JEAN W. FINDLAY Commercial 1January 55 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 35 Knitting Club 15 Secretarial Club 3, Vice President 35 Horseshoe Staff 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WARD DENNIS FINN Vocational CJuly 295 Track Club 1, 2, 35 Track Team 1, 2, 35 Home Room, President 3. ELEANORE JOSEPHINE FIORE Commercial fJuly 255 Italian Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Home Room, Attendance Representative 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. FRANCES MARIE FIORE General CSeptember 295 Knitting Club 35 Social Dancing Club 2. GLENN M. FITZGERALD Vocational CMarch 165. M. ELIZABETH FLANAGAN General fJune 105. WITH ERY BEST GIRL A. Dougherty P. Downing R. Downs G. Droter C. Drugg A. Dry R. Dublin E. Duffield P. Duganne M. Dumm M. Dunlap H. Earnest J. Ea.:-on L. Ebersole M. Edmlston J. Edwards M. Eh:-edt J. Elchelberger M. Elchelberger S. Eichelberger B. Elsel S. Ellis J. Emory G. Endres L. Etters D. Fagley H. Fagley J. Fasano C. Faslck I-I. Fay C. Fee E. Felght R. Fellows M. Fenell T. Ferrara C. Flakes E. Fldorra, M. Fleld R. Fields D. Flgaxt C. Figllolu J. Filer J. Findlay W. Finn E. Fiore F. Fiore G. Fitzgerald .4 E. Flanagan PRI CAM ROUN WITH Fleck Fleck Flegler Fleig Flenner Fleming Fliekinger Fluke Folcarelli Folk Fonner Foor Foose Forbes Force Forsht Foster Foster Foust Fox Fraund orf er Frederick Frederick Frederick French Fries Fry Funk Fllrgione Furry Furst Fusco Fuseo " Galant Gallo f vp, Garland Garman Gasiorowski Gas senhoover Gates G aymall Gentile Gentte Gettemy Getz Gibboney Giffin TESTS TO BE PASSED ANNA MARGARET FLECK General fDecember 303 Dramatics Club 15 Forum Club 1, 25 In-tra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. DONALD ROBERT FLECK General CFebruary 233 Track Club 15 Nature Observation Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. FLEGLER Academic Uanuary 123 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Girls League Play 25 Intramural Sports 1, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 1. E. RUTH FLEIG General fFebruary 43 Knitting Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. ROBERT HORACE FLENNER Academic fAugust 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, President 25 Skip- pers' Club 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Home Room, At- tendance Director 35 Christmas Pageant 1. CHARLES WILLIAM FLEMING Academic fMay 253 Sports Club 15 Home Room, Vice President 25 Representative 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WESLEY FLICKINGER Academic fOctober 173 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 All-District Band 2, 35 All-State Band 25 Home Room, President 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Intramural Sports 2. WILLIAM EARL FLUKE Vocational CSeptem- ber 123 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Home Room, Attend- ance Director 3, Secretary 3. THEODORE FRANKLIN FOLCARELLI General C-September 233 Home Room, Attendance Direc- tor 3. ROBERT ELLSWORTH FOLK General CDecem- ber 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. ROBERT KENNETH FONNER General CNo- vember 163 Track Club 15 Nature Observation Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. A. MAE FOOR General Uanuary 123 Travel Club 35 Home Room, Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BETTY JANE FOOSE Commercial 1July 13 Knitting Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 2. ROBIN W. FORBES Academic tJuly 253 Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Home Room, Presi- dent 35 Mountain Echo Staff 3. RALPH EDWARD FORCE Academic KSeptem- ber 193 Band 15 Orchestra 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Special Orchestra 2, 3. DIADOLYN ANNE FORSHT George-Deen fApril 233 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice Pres- ident 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Annual Show 1. CHARLES SELVA FOSTER General KJuly 283 Art Club 1. WILBUR EDWARD FOSTER General fMay 253 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, Head Usher 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES FOUST Academic CAugust 293 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Home Room, Vice President 1. PAUL JOSEPH FOX General Uanuary 83 Home Room, President 35 Rifle Club 2, Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JObSEP5I L. FRAUNDORFER General CNovem- er . DAVID E. FREDERICK Vocational CDecember 233 Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Street Patrol 1, 2, 3. PAULINE CATHERINE FREDERICK General iApril 193 World Friendship Club 1, Secretary 15 Needlework Club 3. VIOLET I. FREDERICK General CMarch 43 A Cappella Choir 2. MM VIVIAN LOUISE FRENCH Commercial C.Tan- uary 193 Home Room, Secretary 15 Represent- ative 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 35- World Friendship Club 2, President 25 Typ- ing Club 35 Annual Show 1, 25 Mountain Echo Typist 3. SARA ELLEN FRIES Academic fJanuary 173 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Make-up Club 35 Intra- mural 'Sports 1, 35 Home Room, Vice Presi- dent 3. RUTH E. FRY Academic iSeptember 143 Go to College Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Presiden-t 35 Compass Staff 2, 35 Newswriting Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1. MARJORIE LOUISE FUNK General iMarch 253 Squad Leaders' Club 2, 35 Tumbling Club 3. ANNA ANGELINA FURGIONE Core Curriculum fJuly 273 Needlework Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Italian Club 3. JOHN ROBERT FURRY General CJuly 263 Chemistry Club 2, 3: Corridor Patrol 3. RUSSEL WILLIAM FURST Commercial CNo- vember 213 Forestry Club 25 Intramural Sports 2. MARY ELIZABETH FUSCO George-Deen 1April 143 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. PIETRO G. FUSCO Commercial iFebruary 223 Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERT DANIEL FUSCO Academic COctober 183 Christmas Pageant 25 Italian Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BERNICE V. GALANT George-Deen fApril 183 Needlework Club 3. MARIE ELDA GALLO Commercial CMay 153 Home Room, President 35 Italian Club 2, 35 World Friendship Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Typist 3. ROBERT THOMAS GARLAND Vocational KOC- tober 143 Vivo Club 2. DOROTHY BERNICE GARMAN George-Deen fMarch 293 Needlework Club 1, 3. STANLEY JOSEPH GASIOROWSKI Vocational CFebruary 193 Varsity Football 35 Jay Vee Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Presi- dent 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Football and Track Club 1, 2, 3. BETTY IRENE GASSENHOOVER Commercial CDecember 23 Social Service Club 15 Typing Club 3. MARION D. GATES Vocational fFebruary 203. ELIZABETH LORRAINE GAYMAN Academic fNovember 63 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 15 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 String Quartet 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Go to College Club 3. RODGER A. GENTILE Commercial iNovember 143 Nature Observation Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 3. RUTHE ALICE GENTTE George-Deen CDe- cember 183 Knitting Club 3. MARY LOUISE GETTEMY Academic fMay 173 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 15 Travel Club "2, Secretary 25 Special Orchestra 35 Junior Debate Team 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. BLANCHE GETZ Commercial fAugust 53 Dra- matics Club 1, 25 Bandage Practice Club 3. DONALD EUGENE GIBBONEY Academic fJune 33 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orches- tra 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2. JOSEPHINE MARIE GIFFIN Commercial CJan- uary 243 Knitting Club 1, Vice President 15 Needlework Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. N E CLI BETTY LOUISE GILL General fAugust 41 Squad Leader 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1, Vice President 13 Tumbling Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. HARRIET VIVIAN GILL General 1March 91 Knitting Club 13 Needlework Club 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2, President 3. MARJORIE RITA GILL Commercial CSeptem- ber 201 Learn to Drive Club 13 Travel Club 23 Needlework Club 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MARGHERITA GIO- IOSA Academic CMarch 61 Vocational Club 13 Needlework Club 23 Italian Club 3. ANNA CATHERINE GLADIS General CFeb- ruary 51. AUDREY MARIE GLEICHERT Commercial fSeptember 191 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America Club 13 Social Serv- ice Club 23 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2, Rep- resentative 3. ANNABELLE LOUISE GLENN George-Deen fSeptember 181 Needlework Club 1, 33 Enter- tainment Club 2. ETHEL LOUISE GLENN Core Curriculum fDe- cember 291 Learn to Drive Club 1, Treasurer 13 Home Room, Secretary 1, Attendance Di- rector 23 Intramural Sports 1, 3. DAVID RINEI-IART GOOD Academic COctober 151 Band 1, 2, 33 Trombone Choir 1, 2, 33 Fed- eration Band 33 College Club 13 Home Room, Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 33 Annual Show 1, 3. PEGGY LOUISE GOOD General CSeptember 61 Home Room, Secretary 13 Typing Club 3. FRANK EDWARD GOODMAN General fSep- tember 271 Corridor Patrol 33 Stagecraft Club 1. RAY L. GOODMAN General CMarch -211 Intra- mural Sports 1, 23 Amateur Wireless Teleg- raphy Club 13 Rifle Club 2. ELEANORE JANE GORSUCH George-Deen tMarch 31 World Friendship Club 15 Social Service Club 23 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. RICHARD SHELDON GOSHEN General CJu1y 231 Forestry Club 23 Intramural Sports 1. MAX R. GRAMLY Vocational Uune 91 Nature Observation Club 13 Future Craftsmen of America Club 2, 3. EUNICE MAE GRANVILLE Commercial fMay 11 Home Room, Attendance Director 23 Horse- shoe Club 1, 2, 33 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Mountain Echo Typist 33 Intramural Sports 13 Girls League Honor Roll 2. MARIAN REGINA GRASSMYER George-Deen KDecember 261 World Friendship Club 1, 23 Handicraft Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 13 Girls' A Cappella Choir 3. CLIFFORD HARRY GRAY General fOctober 221. SARA JEAN GRAY Academic CDecember 101 Entertainment Club 23 Dramatics Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARIAN ELIZABETH GRAY General fApril 291 World Friendship Club 13 Travel Club 23 Handicraft Club 3. JEANNE L. GRAZIER George-Deen CMarch 231 Social Dancing Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 1, Secretary 1. BETTY JANE GREASER Academic Uanuary 101 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 Intramural Sports 23 Dramatics Club 13 Horseshoe Club 2, 33 Horse- shoe Staff 33 Home Room, Vice President 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Squad Leader 2, 3. , JOHN NICHOLAS GRECO General iDecember 241 Squad Leader 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY E. GREEN General COctober 271 World Friendship Club 1, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Home Room, Treasurer 3. GEORGE WILMER GREEN Commercial 4April 121. BED JOHN ROBERT GREEN Vocational fNovember 151. DORIS MARIE GREENE General CSeptember 91 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 33 Dramatics Club 13 Social Dancing Club 23 Library Club 33 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH GREINER General CNovember 121 Entertainment Club 13 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. GREINER General iNovember 91 Audubon Club 3. I-IAZEL AUDREY GRIFFITH G e 0 r g e-Deen gA15gust 291 Social Service Club 13 Travel Club SARAH LEE GRIMSHAW Academic Uuly 241 Social Dancing Club 13 Forum Club 2, Secre- tary 23 Go to College Club 33 A 'Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Senior Class, Treasurer 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, President 33 Annual Show 1, 2. DOTTIE LOUISE GROVE Academic tSepftember 291 Go to College Club 33 World Friendship Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Home Room, Treasurer 1, 2, 3. HELEN ALMEDA GROVE General fJune 11 Knitting Club 23 Needlework Club 33 Squad Leader 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Tumbling Club 3. JEANNE L. GROVE Academic CDecember 131 Knitting Club 13 Go to College Club 23 World Friendship Club 33 A Cappella Choir 13 Home Room, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2. WILLIAM SHARON GROVE General CMay 51 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAULINE ANTOINETTE GUGLIOTTA General fAugust 131 Home Room, Vice President 23 Learn to Drive Club 13 Go to College Club 23 Italian Club 3. - HAROLD FREDERICK GUNDEL Vocational fJune 261 Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Track 1, 2, 33 .Tay Vee Basketball 2, 33 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 33 Head Cheerleader 33 Intramural Sports 13 Skipper Club 3. HELEN GERTRUDE GUNDEL Academic Uune 261 Girls A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 33 Home Room, Presi- dent 3, Attendance Director 23 Knitting Club 13 Horseshoe Club 23 Go to College Club 3. EDYTHE IRENE GUNESCH Core Curriculum COctober 111 Library Club 13 Needlework Club 3. LOUISE ALMA GUNSALLUS General CMa,rch 121 Needlework Club 13 World Friendship Club 23 Social Service Club 33 Girls' Chorus 1. ROBERT WESLEY GUTSHALL Vocational fNo- vember 111. LILLIAN ESTHER HABERSTROH Academic 6November 161 Social Service Club 13 Go to College 2, President 23 Girls League C0l0r Bearer 13 Home Room, Vice President 23 Social Dancing Club 33 Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 3, Captain 33 Annual Show 2. , DOROTHY JEAN HACK Commercial fAugust 121 Needlework Club 1, 23 Social Dancing Club 3. MARY MARLENE I-IAIGI-I Commercial CApril 231 Dramatics Club 13 Secretarial Club 2. ' HARRY HAINES Vocational fMarch 41 Stage- craft Club 1, 23 Art Club 2, 33 Annual Show 13 Intramural Sports 3. MARY ELLEN HAINES Academic fOctober 111 Quill and Scroll Club 2, 33 Senate 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 33 Traffic Patrol 2, 33 Horseshoe Club 2, Secretary 23 Dramatics Club 13 Home Room, President 33 Girls League Honor Roll 13 Horseshoe Staff 2. PAUL FRANCIS HAINLEY General fNovember 51 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Sports Club 13 Forestry Club 2. HELEN B. HALL Commercial C.Tanuary 181 World Friendship Club 2, Secretary 23 Secre- tarial Club 1. THE UNIO Gill Gill Gill Glolosa Gladls Gleichert Glenn Glenn Good Good Goodman Goodman Gorsuch Goshen Gramly Granville Grass myer Gray Gray Gray Grazler Greaser Greco Green Green ,Green Greenp Grelner Greiner - Griffith Grimshaw . Grove Grove Grove Grove Gugliotta Gundel Gundel Gunesch Gunsallus Gutshall Haberstroh I-lack Haigh Haines Haines Hainley Hall WITH LOTS OF BITIO Hall Haller Hamer Hamilton Hamilton Hammaker Hammer Hanawalt Hancuft' Hanley Harkenrlder Harkless Harland Harlln Harman Hurnlsh Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Hart Hau-ten Harten Hartsoek Hasletl: Hatch Haupt Hawn Heaps Heinbaugh Heist Heller Helsel Helsel Helsel . Helsel Hannigan Henry Herbert Herr Hess Hewitt Hicks Higgins Hlleman Hlleman Hlleman THIR T FOR KNOWLEDGE PHYLLIS JOYCE HALL George-Deen fDecem- ber 303 Dramatics Club 15 Annual Show 15 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 3. ANNA MARJORIE HALLER Academic f.Tan- uary 53 Social Service Club 1, 2, Vice President 25 Go to College Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1 2 3 FRANK LEROY HAMER Vocational fMay 133 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 35 Home Room, Representative 2, 3. MILTON EDWARD HAMILTON General fSep- tember 193 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3. LOUISE HAMILTON General fFebruary 163 World Friendship Club 25 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Squad Leader Club 2, 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 3. VIVIAN ANNETTA HAMMAKER, Academic iMarch 33 Horseshoe Staff 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 Dramatics Club 15 Horseshoe Club 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, 3. WALTER JOSEPH HAMMER Academic fDe- cember 73 Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 35 Corridor Patrol 2, 3. ESATHER VIRGINIA HANAWALT George-Deen CAugust 303 Home Room, Vice President 2, Secretary 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Knitting giltgb 15 Social Dancing Club 2, 35 Annual Show , .3- PAULINE ELIZABETH HANCUFF General t.Tuly 293 Knitting Club 25 Needlework Club 35 Squad Leader 35 Tumbling Club 3. ELVIN E. HANLEY General CJuly 63. JOHN LEE HARKENRIDER General fNovem- ber 133 Booster's Club 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 1, 25 Cheerleader 35 Chemistry Club 25 'A Cap- pella Choir 3. ' JACK HARKLESS Commercial CNovember 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Football Manazer 2, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 3. IDA J. HARLAND- General CJuly 283 Home Room, President 3. - ' JACK GLENN HARLIN General CNovember 153 Annual Show 2, 35 Sheet Metal Club 15 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 1. STOY O. HARMAN General CAugust 163 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Track 15 Track Club 25 Home Room, Treasurer 3. WILLARD KISTLER HARNISH G e n e r al fAugust 103 Band 1, 2, 35 Handicraft Club 15 Home.Room, Representative 1, 2, 3. A ALBERT DONALD HARRIS General fSeptem- ber 13. , . BETTY BELL HARRIS General CJune 33 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 35, Vice President 25 Home Room, Secretary -1, President 35 Senate 2, 35 Class Secretary 15 Statesmanship Club 25 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. ' JESSE MELVINA HARRIS General CNovernber 53 Squad Leader 1, 2, 35. Track 25 Safety Club 3. RICHARD THOMAS, HARRIS Academic fOcto- ber 193 Annual-Show 1, 2, k35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 35 Nature Observation Club 1. ROXIE ANNA HARRIS ' General '-fMay 213 Forum Club 1, 2, 3-5' Annual Show 1,25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 5' ' EILEEN HART 'Commercialh fSeptember 123 Needlework Club V15 Travel Club 25 World Friendship Club 3, Vice "President 35 Home Room, Representative 2, ,3. DALE CHARLES HARTEN General COct0ber 173 Drum Major 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 51, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 25 Band 51, 2, 3. ' JANET LOUISE HARTEN General CSeptember 43 Needlework Club 25 Knitting Club .15 First Aid Club 3. x ALICE J. HARTSOCK Commercial COctober 53 Dramatics Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Go to College Club 3. THOMAS ELDON HASLETT Vocational CMay 143. JAMES LEWIS HATCH Academic Uune 103 Chemistry Club 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BESSIE MAE HAUPT General fNovember 83 Traffic Patrol 35 World Friendship Club 2, Treasurer 25 Dramatics Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 1. BERNADINE L. HAWN Commercial CApri1 223 Knitting Club 1, Vice President 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Italian Club 25 Library Club 3, President 3. DORIS MARIE HEAPS George-Deen fDecember 73 Horseshoe Club535 Drarnatlcs Club 1, 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, President 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Class Executive Committee 25 Home Room, Vice President 2. BETTY HEINBAUGH George-Deen QAugust 133 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Embroidery Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Service Club 3. FLORA CARDINAL HEIST Academic CDecem- ber 153 World Friendship Club 2, Secretary 25 Library Club 15 Go to College Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Repre- sentative 3. DOROTHY MARTHA HELLER Commercial CJune 263 Needlework Club 15 Typing Club 35 Home Room, Vice President 2. GRAHAM W. HELSEL Commercial COctober 253 Handicraft Club 15 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. JAMES EARL HELSEL Academic tNovember 173. NAOMI GENEVIEVE HELSEL General tSep- tember 173 Learn to Drive Club 15 Needlework Club 2, 3. WANDA G. HELSEL General CAugust 53 Social Service Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1. WILLIAM RICHARD HENNIGAN Vocational KFebruary 193 Amateur Wireless Telegraphy Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3. CHARLES W. HENRY Vocational CNovember 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JEAN N. HERBERT General COctober 183 Library Club 25 Entertainment Club 15 Home Room, Secretary 2. ROBERT ROGERS HERR Academic CMarch 203 Boys Federation 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 35 Jay Vee Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Track Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Skippers' Club 2, 3. ANNE MARIE HESS Genera-I CNovember 133 World Friendship Club 15 Travel Club 2, 3. J. SHELDON HEWITT General lNovember 43 Entertainment Club 3. MARTHA HICKS George-Deen tApril 263 Home Room, Vice President 25 Social Service Club 3, Vice President 3. RICHARD JOSEPH HIGGINS C o m mer c i al fFebruary 143 Home Room, Vice President 1. FRED A. HILEMAN General fNovember 173 Home Room, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DOROTHY MARIE HILEMAN Core Curriculum tDecember 253 Learn to Drive Club 15 World Friendship Club 2. JOHN STUART HILEMAN Commercial CMay 113 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. 5. 4' 5 m LH WE THE PREPARED F ALLENE MARIE HILL Core Curriculum CDe- cember 163 Home Room, Representative 3, Attendance Director 29 World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 19 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY WINIFRED HIPPO George-Deen fDecember 313. ALICE FRANCES HIRST George-Deen lAugust 23 Forum Club 19 Social Dancing Club 2, 39 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Annual Show 1, 2, 39 Intramural Sports 1, 3. ALLAN MILTON HOFFMAN General tSeptem- ber 33 Jay Vee Football 1, 29 Boxing 29 Track 19 Track Club 1, 29 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 39 Baseball 2, 3. CHARLES HENRY HOFFMAN Vocational CJuly 203 Home Room, President 3. CLEO LOUISE HOFFMAN Commercial tOctober 133 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 39 A Cappella Choir 1, 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Corridor Patrol 39 Social Danc- ing Club 2, 39 Annual Show 1, 3. WINIFRED ORALEE HOFFMAN Core Curri- culum fNovember 113 Library Club 2. GEORGE WILLIAM HOGUE Academic KDecem- ber 263 Art Club 1, 2, 39 Chemistry Club 29 Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, Treasurer 39 Senate 39 Hi-Y 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LEROY HOLDEMAN General tOcto- ber 133 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Home Room, Secretary 1. ELSIE MARION HOLLINGSWORTH Commer- cial fMarch 193 Knitting Club 29 Typing Club 39 Home Room, Representative 2, 3. VINCENT CLAIR HOOPER Vocational tAugust 253 Rifle Club 19 Model Airplane Club 2, Secre- tary 29 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BETTY ZANE HOOPES General CMay 193 Knit- ting Club 19 Social Dancing Club 2, 39 Home Room, Vice President 2. BYRON ARTHUR HOOVER General CApril 33 Magic Club 2, 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CONSTANCE MAXINE HOOVER General tFeb- ruary 53 Forum Club 1. GUY EDWARD HOOVER General tOctober 203. JOHN J. HOROMANSKI General iNovember 183 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ALVIN MERLE HORTON Core Curriculum 4February 243 Kodak Club 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BETTY LOUISE HORTON George-Deen fApril 53 A Cappella Choir 2, 39 Annual Show 1, 39 Social Service Club 29 Handicraft Club 39 Knitting Club 19 Home Room, President 3. RICHARD E. HOSTLER Vocational CJanuary 303. DALTON EDWARD HOUSEHOLDERN Vocational fOctober 123 Future Craftsmen of America 19 Vocational Safety Club 2, 39 Home Room, Treasurer 2. GRETCHEN L. HOUSER General iFebruary 193 Dramatics Club 1, 29 Social Dancing Club 39 Annual Show 1, 2, 39 Home Room, Secretary 1. HELEN VIRGINIA HOUSNER Academic fNo- vember 233 Dramatics Club 19 Social Dancing Club 29 Horseshoe Club 39 Corridor Patrol 39 Home Room, Treasurer 1, President 39 Junior Academy of Science 3. FLORENCE VIVIAN HOUSTON Commercial CSeptember 233 Social Service Club 19 Typing Club 39 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT HOUSUM Vocational CSeptem- ber 73 Machine Shop Club lg Riiie Club 29 Intramural Sports 1, 29 Home Room, Attend- ance Director 2, President 3. GEORGE D. HOWER Core Curriculum CMHY 233 Home Room, Sales Manager 3, Representative 39 Tumbling Club 2, 39 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Intramural Sports' 29 Squad Leader 2, 39 Science Club 2. HELEN LOUISE HUBER Commercial fJuly 73 Learn to Drive Club 1, Secretary 19 World Friendship Club 2, Vice President 29 Handi- craft Club 3. PAUL M. HUEBNER General tJune 273 Intra- mural Sports 1, 29 Hunting and Fishing Club 1. MARGARET ANN HUGHES General Uuly 203 World Friendship Club 19 Go to College Club 29 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Annual Show 2, 3. JOHN LESTER HUME Academic fApril 123 In- tramural Slports 2, 39 Penn's Grove Regional High School, Penn's Grove, New Jersey 19 Choir 1, 29 Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Presi- dent 2. BETTE IRENE HUMERICK Commercial tJuly 53 Typing Club 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ELSIE M. HURM George-Deen QSeptember 53 World Friendship Club 1, 2g Leatherwork Club 39 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2. BETTY JANE IHM George-Deen QNovember 213. JOHN MELVIN IHM Commercial CAugust 83 Home Room, Treasurer 39 Intramural Sports 1, 29 Art Club 2, 3. GLADYS A. INGHAM George-Deen tAugust 223 Tap Dancing Club 19 Handicraft Club 3, Secre- tary 3. SALVADORE R. IOVANNONE V 0 c a tio n al tAugust 153. WILBUR. EDWIN IRVIN Vocational tOCt0ber 203 Sheet Metal Club 19 Archery Club 2, Treas- urer 29 Home Room, Treasurer 39 Football Club 1, 2, 3. VICTOR ANTHONY IULIANA General Uune 23 Italian Club 1, 2. J. EDMUND IVORY General CJuly 123 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH JACOBS Commercial iOctober 303 Home Room, Vice President 2, Attendance Director 39 Vivo Club 39 Intramural Sports 2, 3. WILBUR G. JAMISON Commercial tSeptember 233 Jay Vee Football 19 Varsity Football 29 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 29 Foot- ball Club 29 Annual Show 19 Squad Leader 1, 29 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. JOSEPH M. JARKIEWICZ Vocational iFebruary 283 Safety Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 29 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 39 Home Room, Treasurer 29 Class Vice President 39 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. f MARY ELIZABETH JEFFRIES Commercial KFebruary 43 Social Service Club 19 Corridor Patrol 2, 39 Intramural Sports 1. JOSEPH JOHN THOMAS JERKOVITZ General 1March 173 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EDWIN GEORGE JOHNSON Academic lFeb- ruary 153 Executive Committee 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Hi-Y 2, 39 Statesmanship Club 19 Magic Club 39 Poetry Club 2. GLADYS ELEANOR JOHNSON General CMarch 113 Learn to Drive Club 1, 2. HARRY CURRY JOHNSON Vocational tJune 103 Street Patrol 1, 2, 3. ' MIRIAM LOUISE JOHNSON General lNovem- ber 203 Entertainment Club 19 Social Service Club 29 College Club 39 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Attendance Director 39 Compass Staff 2. ALBERT JOHN JONASIK Vocational iMay 183. WORI OR FOR COLLE A. Hill D. Hippo A. Hirst A. Hoffman C. Hoffman G. I-Ioifman W. Hoifman ' G. Hogue R. I-Ioldeman E. Hollingsworth V. Hooper B. Hoopes B. Hoover C. Hoover G. Hoover J. Horomamski A. Horton B. Horton R. Hustler D. Householder G. Houser V. Housner V. Houston J. Housum G. Hower H. Huber P. Huebner M. Hughes J. Hume B. Humerlek E. Hurm B. Ihm J. Ihm G. Ingham S. Iovannone W. Irvin V. Iuliana. E. Ivory J. Jacobs W. Jamian J. Jarkiewicz M. Jeffries J. Jerkovitz V E. Johnson G. Johnson I-I. Johnson V M. Johnson A. Jonasik ELOQUE DEBATERS EXPOSED J. Jones B. Joyce I. Kantner K. Karl M. Karle B. Kauffman P. Kauffman R. Kauffman B. Kaufman W. Kaufmann V. Kay M. Keagy M. Keagy D. Kearns W. Kech F. Keech C. Kelm J. Keith G. Keller M. Kelley L. Kells E. Kelly . E. Kemberling J. Kemmler B. Kensinger L. Kensinger L. Kerlln E. Ketrlng M. Ketrow W. Ketrow Y. Kibler W. Kilgore G. Kimmel W. Kimmel J. King R. King W. Kinney P. Kiser J. Klsielnicki B. Kitt P. Kleffel R. Kline F. Knipple D. Knlsely V. Knote l-I. Koch , P. Koch H. Koestner REB TT JACK JONES General iDecember 243 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Ride Club 1. BERNARD JAMES JOYCE Vocational Uanuary 83 Street Patrol 2, 3, Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. SARAH IRENE KANTNER Commercial 1Sep- tember 253 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Social Service Club 1, 2, Comptometer Club 3, Home Room, Vice President 2, Secretary 3. KENNETH EDWARD KARL General f.Tanuary 203 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football Club 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. JESSIE MARGARET KARLE Home Economics CFebruary 83 Social Service Club 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE V. KAUFFMAN General CApril 133 Knitting Club 1, 2, Needlework Club 3. PEGGY R. KAUFFMAN Commercial fSeptember 63 Dramatics Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Typing Club 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, At- tendance Director 2, 3. ROBERT LOGAN KAUFFMAN Vocational CMay 283. BROOKS DAVID KAUFMAN Academic CMay 133 Football Club 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Student Representative of Athletic Council 3, Traffic Patrol 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Home Room, President 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. KAUFMANN Core Curriculum CFebruary 223 College Club 1. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KAY General fSeptem- ber 283 Embroidery Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH KEAGY General f.Tune 213 Social Service 1, Typing Club 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Corridor Patrol 3. MYRTLE C. KEAGY Academic CDecember 13 Travel Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Home Room, Representative 3, Attendance Officer 2. DOROTHY M. KEARNS Academic 4November 103 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 3, Tumbling Club 3. WILLIAM'JOSEPH KECH General KFebruary 223 Kodak Club 2, FRANCES AILEEN KEECH Commercial fSep- tember 73 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, Knitting Club 1, Vice President 1, Learn to Drive Club 2, Typing Club 3, Corridor Patrol 3. CONSTANCE LOUISE KEIRN General CNovem- ber 213 Needlework Club 1, Social Service Club 2, Typing Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' A Cappella Choir 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 2, 3. JEAN LOUISE KEITH Academic 1May 73 World Friendship Club 1, Travel Club 2, Book Club 3, Secretary 3. GEORGE A. KELLER General CApril 243 Agri- culture Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. MARIE KATHRYN KELLEY Commercial CMay 193 Travel Club 3. LAWRENCE ROBERT KELLS Academic fDe- cember 243 Intramural Sports 1. EMILY ROSE KELLY General fFebruary 103 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, Intramural Siports 1. MARY ELIZABETH KEDIBERLING General fJune 43 Needlework Club 1, Travel Club 2, World Friendship Club 3, Home Room, Rep- resentative 2. JANET MARIE KEMMLER Commercial iJune 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Home Room, Rep- resentative 3, Tap Dancing Club 1. BETTY IRENE KENSINGER Commercial fFeb- ruary 103 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Library Club 1, 2, Typing Club 3, Home Room, Attendance Director 3. E D ........ . LOIS ELIZABETH KENSINGER George-Deen COctober 273 Dramatics Club 1, Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3, Girls' A Cappella Choir 2, 3. LUTHER EDWIN KERLIN General CJanua.ry 293. EMMA CATHERINE KETRING General CAugust 243 Needlework Club 1. MARJORIE J. KETROW George-Deen 1August 93 Home Room, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Vocational Club 1, Knitting Club 2. WILLIAM RAYMOND KETROW General KNO- vember 93 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Forestry Club 2, Secretary 2, Vivo Club 3, Attendance Office Force 2, 3, Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 3. M. YVONNE KIBLER Commercial fJanuary 303 Social Service Club 1, Travel Club 2, Typing Club 3. WINFIELD KILGORE Academic fAugust 133 Nature Observation Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Acad- emy of Science 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Vice President 2, Represent- ative 3, GERTRUDE A. KIMMEL Commercial fOctober 93 Needlework Club 1, World Friendship Club 3, Corridor Patrol 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM P. KIMMEL Academic fMay 113 Statesrnanshiip Club 2, Band 2, 3, Student Civic Club 3, Home Room, Vice President 2, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Intramural 'Sports 2. JOHN JOSEPH KING Vocational CApril 183 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 1, 2, Vice President 2. ROBERT NELSON KING Core Curriculum COC- tober 13 Forestry Club 1, Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. WILLIAM L. KINNEY General CApril 23 Teleg- raphy Club 3. PHYLLIS PATRICIA KISER Academic fMarch 293 Dramatics Club 2, Home Room, Attendance Director 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH TED KISIELNICKI General fSeptem- ber 53 Track Club 1, 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Vice Presi- dent 3. BERNARD ELLSWORTH KITT G e n e r al CAugust 253 Sheet Metal Club 1, Vivo Club 2. PAUL HARRY KLEFFEL General CApri1 133 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, President 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2, Home Room, President 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. RUTH K. KLINE General CNovember 253 Audu- bon Club 1. FLOYD B. KNIPPLE Vocational CNovember 83 National Student Graphic Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Newswriting Club 1. DOROTHY MARIE KNISELY George - Deen CJuly 293 Social Service Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Home Room, Vice President 2. VIVIAN MERIE KNOTE George-Deen CFeb- ruary 23 Travel Club 3. HELEN MARIE KOCH Commercial fJune 263 Dramatics Club 1, Social Service Club 2, Social Dancing Club 3, Home Room, Vice President 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Annual Show 1. PAUL MICHAEL KOCH General iOctober 23 Track Club 2, Future Craftsmen of America 1, Cross Country Track Team 2. HERMAN JOSEPH KOESTNER Vocational iDe- cember 223 Forestry Club 1, Vocational Safety Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. r . ..,-.N I xi. BRILLIAN ANNUA PAULINE MARIE KOLBENSCHLAG General fMay 233 Needlework Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 2. NELA JEAN KOONTZ General CAugust 263 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Needlework Club 1, 25 Craft Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DAVID N. KORNS General fApril 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Nature Observation Club 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 1. ' ' EDWARD LLOYD KOUGH Academic f.Tanuary 23 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 3, Vice President 25 Stamp Club 25 Home Room, Secretary 15 Intramural Sports 1. GEORGE JOHN KOURY General CJune 63 Sports Club 1, 25 Archery Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Skippers' Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE PAULA KOWELL George-Deen CJune 293 Knitting Club 3. JEAN ELIZABETH KOZAIN Commercial QNO- vember 273. MARTHA ELLEN KRAFT General iMarch 203 Needlework Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Library Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, Representative 3. ROBERT DANIEL KREIDER Academic CJuly 13 Magic Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, President 3. KENNETH M. KRISE General CJuly 133 In-tra- mural Sports 15 Home Room, Secretary 1, At- tendance Director 3. 5. A HARRIET SUE KROMBERG General flklovem- ber 283 Social Service Club 25 Travel Club 35 Home Room, President 35 Intramural Sports 25 Annual Show 1. BERNICE ARLINE KUI-IN Commercial fJuly 53 Learn to Drive Club 25 Typing Club 3. MELVIN FLOYD KUHN Vocational fMarch 23. ROY EARL KUNKLE General fSeptember 73 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. JOHN FRANK KUNTSBECK General fFebruary 93 Art Club 1, 2, 3. BETTE F. KYLE Commercial CFebruary 283 Squad Leader 35 Intramural Sports 35 Tumbling Club 35 Knitting Club 25 Dramatics Club 1. NORMA MADELINE LACAVA George-Deen Uanuary 93. PRISCILLA M. LAING Core Curriculum fNo- vember 143 Needlework Club 15 World Friend- ship Club 25 Social Service Club 3. ADOLPHUS WESLEY LANGER G e n e r al fAugust 53 Track Club 1: Football Club 25 Jay Vee Football 25 Baseball 2, 3, Manager 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. FLORENCE LUELLA LANGER Core Curri- culum CFebruary 223 Dramatics Club 2, Vice President 25 Horseshoe Staff 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. WARREN LANTZ Vocational fMay 253. JOE A. LARATONDA General fOctober 243 In- tramural Sports 1. MINNIE MARY LARATONDA General CJune 263 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 15 Needlework Club 2, 3. VELDA BETTY LASHER General CJanua.ry 193 Entertainment Club 2. BETTY JANE LATHERO Commercial fFeb- ruary 183 Edison High School in Miami, Florida 1, 25 Typing Club 3. DAVID LATTIERI General CAuguSt 123. MARIE ELIZABETH LANGGUTH C0mmerclal CAugust 263 Secretarial Club 25 First Aid Club 3. GLENN FRANCIS LAUGHLIN Commercial tMarch 223 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Squad Leader 3. ROBERT DAVID LAUGHLIN Academic fMarch 93 Dance Orchestra 35 Chemistry Club 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 3. JOSEPH LAWRUK Vocational lMay 313. MARJORIE ROSE LEASURE General CJuly 73 Social Service Club 25 Home Room, President 35 Social Dancing Club 1. JOHN ALBERT LEBERFINGER Vocational lSeptember 113 Ushers' Club 3, Head Usher 3. JEAN BLANCH LEES General fFebruary 173 Handicraft Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 2. PAUL V. LEIDY General Uuly 113. MARY JANE LEMME Commercial tSeptember 43 Social Service Club 15 Typing Club 3. JACK RICHARD LEONARD General CJuly 303 Safety Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Street Patrol 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN LEPORE General tMarch 313 Learn to Drive Club 1. PAUL EDWARD LESLIE General fSeptember 293 Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD ROBERT LEVINE Core Curriculum CNovember 143 Newswriting Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 35 Home Room, Rep- resentative 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Senate 3. DORIS B. LEWIS General fDecember 63 Social Dancing Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Service Club 3. DOROTHY L. LEWIS General tDecember 63 Knitting Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Dancing Club 1. HERBERT CIJYDE LEWIS General fNovember 13 Stamp Club 1, 25 Home Room, Secretary 15 Christmas Pageant 1. NAOMI E. LEY Commercial Cfuly 83 Knitting Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ALYS ANNE LICKEL General fSeptember 113 Needlework Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Library Club 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Attendance Director 35 Intramural Sports 25 Flask and Beaker Club 2. BERTHA MAE LILLY Commercial 1September 113 Social Service Club 35 World Friendship Club 2. ERMA DELORES LINDEMER George-Deen tSeptember 43 Social Service Club 15 Travel Club 2. RUTH ELLEN LINDIE General fMay 293 Social Service Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2. IDABELLE LINGENFELTER General fSeptem- ber 113 World Friendship Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Intramural Sports 2. SHOW WE PRO DLY STR TTED P. J. D E. G. C. J. M. R. K. H. B. DI. R. J. B. N. P. A. L. W J. M. V. B. D. M. G. R. J. M. J. J. P. BI. J. V. P. A. D. D. II, N. A. B. E. R. Kolbenschlag Koontz Korns Kough Koury Kowell Kozaln Kraft Krelder Krlse Kromberg Kuhn Kuhn Klmkle Kuntsbeck Kyle LaOa.va Laing Langer Lan ger Lantz Laratonda, Laratonda Lasher Lat hero Lattierl Langguth Laughlin Laughlin Lawruk Leasure Leberiinger Lees Leidy Lemme Leonard Lep ore Leslie Levine Levsjis Lewis Lewis Ley Liekel Lilly Lindem er Lindie I. Lingenfelter un... PECIAL R TERTAI ERS RECEI N P. Llngenfelter ' E. Little M. Livot E. Lockard R. Lockard W C. Loeb Q 1 E W. Loeclmer B. Lola J. Long I. Long S. Long S. Long E. Loudenslager J. Love 0. Love N. Lowey D. Loynes S. Lozinski R. Luke J. Lurle R. Luther I. Lykens K. Lykens V. Lytle B. McAllister M. McBride J. McCall R. McCartney T. McClellan W. McCord A. McCormick B. McCoy M. McCracken J. McCulloch C. McDowell G. McDowell J. McDowell V. McDowell P. McGa.rvey L. McG-em-y M. McGlrk R. McGraw E. McGregor H. McGregor F. Mel-Iugh C. McKee C. McKnight 1 R. McM1mamy MAG IFICE PEARL AUDREY LINGENFELTER George- Deen fFebruary 93 Social Service Club 35 Needlework Club 25 Knitting Club 1. ELAYNE CARMEN LITTLE Commercial CAugust 223 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 15 Tumbling Club 15 Social Danc- ing Club 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Executive Committee 2, 3. MARY DOLORES LIVOT General fMay 13. ELIZABETH JANE LOCKARD Commercial CJuly 243 Corridor Patrol 25 Dramatics Club 15 Social Dancin-g Club 25 Needlework Club 3. RAYMOND EARL LOCKARD General CJune 163. CLARA B. LOEB Commercial 1December 33 Bandage Practice Club 3. WILLIAM F. LOECHNER General COctober 13 Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice Presi- dent 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 25 Home Room, Vice President 2. BETTY LOLA Commercial CNovember 143 Home Room, Representative 2, 35 Compass Staff 2, 3. EDNA JEAN LONG Commercial COctober 303 Entertainment Club 15 World Friendship Club 2, Presiden-t 25 Home Room, Representative 35 Girls League Honor Roll 25 Intramural Sports 3. HAZEL IRENE LONG General fJune 113 Forum Club 15 Social Service Club 2. SARA RUTH LONG General fMarch 23 Audu- bon Club 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1. SHIRLEY J. LONG Commercial fJune 133 Travel Club 35 Home Room, Vice President 3, Secretary 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ESTI-IER ELIZABETH LOUDENSIJAGER Com- mercial fAugust 83 Knitting Club 15 Travel Club 25 Home Room, Secretary 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. JOHN EMANUEL LOVE Vocational CMarch 203 Kodak Club 2, Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Secretary 2. OLIVETTE E. LOVE Commercial C.l'uly 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Representative 3. NORMA E. LOWEY George-Deen COctober 193. DENNIS G. LOYNES Vocational CJuly 113 Fu- ture Craftsmen of America 2, 3, President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secre- tary 1, Attendance Director 2, President 3. STELLA JOSEPHINE LOZINSKI George-Deen CMarch 233 Knitting Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Craft Club 35 Home Room, Treasurer 3. RAYMOND SAMUEL LUKE Vocational CMay 113 Forestry Club 15 Safety Club 2, 3. JOSEPH LURIE Academic CDecember 233 Statesmanship Club 1, 25 Chess Club 3, Secre- tary 35 Home Room, Representative 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND ARTHUR LUTHER General fJuly 303. LILLIE IRENE LYKENS Academic CDecember 23 Social Service Club 1, 25 Forum Club 3. KENNETH BERKEY LYKENS General Cffuly 263 Kodak Club 15 Magic Club 2. VIRGINIA MAE LYTLE General CJanuary 63 Needlework Club 25 Typing Club 3. ATIO C. ELIZABETH McALLIST'ER Core Curriculum fOctober 233 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 35 Junior Academy of Science 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 Horseshoe Club 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Flask and Beaker Club 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Girls League Honor Roll 1, 25 Annual Show 2. MARY LOUISE McBRIDE George-Deen CSep- tember 123 Dramatics Club 1. JAMES A. McCALL Vocational CNovember 193 Art Club 2, 35 Sports Club 15 Jay Vee Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ELDON McCARTNEY Vocational CJuly 93 Machine Shop Club 1. THOMAS WILLIAM McCLEL1.AN Vocational QMHY 203. WILLIAM C. McCORD General Uuly 103 Home Room, Secretary 2. 2 ANNA ELIZABETH McCORMICK Commercial CNovember 43 Secretarial Club 1, 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. BETTY JANE McCOY George-Deen iSeptember 23 Home Room, Attendance Director 1, 2, 35 Needlework Club 25 Dancing Club 3. MARGARET MARY McCRACKEN Academic Uanuary 103 World Friendship Club 15 Travel Club 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home Room, At- tendance Director 3. JOSEPH EDWARD McCULLOCH Vocational CNovember 223 Airplane Club 1. CARL STEWARD McDOWELL General Gan- uary 33. E. GRACE McDOWELL Commercial 1.Tuly 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOHN DEAN McDOWELL Academic CApril 153 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, President 35 Senate 35 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANNE McDOWELL Academic COcto- ber 43 Dramatics Club 1, 25, Go to College Club 35 Home Room, Secretary-Treasurer 1. PAULINE McGARVEY Commercial fJuly 293 Home Room, Secretary 1, Representative 2, President 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1, 25 Mountain Echo Staff 15 Typing Club 3, Presi- dent 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Forum Club 2. LEON RUSSEL McGEARY General CNovember 83 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Kodak Club 25 Boosters' Club 3, Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 35 Home Room, Representative 3. MILDRED A. McGIRK Academic Uanuary 133 Social Service Club 15 Go-to College Club 25 Traffic Patrol 35 Annual Show 2. ROBERT GEARLD McGRAW Academic fSep- tember 253 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Annual Show 1, ,2, 3. EUGENE EDWARD McGREGOR General CMay 143 Annual Show 25 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, Secretary 1. HELEN LOUISE McGREGOR Commercial COC- tober 93 Bandage Practice Club 3, JOHN FISKE McHUGH General 1April 223 Archery Club 25 Camera Club 3. CLARA ELIZABETH McKEE George - Deen CSeptember 43 Social Dancing Club 2, 3. CONSTANCE LUCILLE McKNIGHT Core Curri- culum CSeptember 113 Dramatics Club 15 Travel Club 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 15 Annual Show 15 Home Room, Secretary 1. ROBERT F. McMANAMY General CAugust 263. WHILE LOCA DOROTHY MAE McMONIGAL Core Curriculum fSeptember 163 Learn to Drive Club 25 Horse- shoe Staff 3, Head Typist 35 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, Secretary 15 Horseshoe Club 3. WILLIAM PHILIP McMULLEN General fDe- cember 233 Intramural Sports 1. RITA JANE McNAMARA General Uuly 223 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH McNERLING Commercial tDecember 93 Dancing Club 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2. HELEN G. McNICHOL General CMarch 213 World Friendship Club 15 Go to College Club 25 English Department Play 1, 25 Home Room, Secretary 1. RAYMOND F. McQUADE Vocational tMarch 33 Future Craftsmen of America 2. BETTY JAYNE MACKEY General CNovember 183 Knitting Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Audubon Club 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Intra- mural Sfports 15 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. HELEN ELIZABETH MACKEY General fApril 303 Go to College Club 25 Dramatics Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 3, Representative 3. HAROLD ALBERT MADARA General 4October 43 Sheet Metal Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Motorcycle Club 35 President 3. ROBERT EDWIN MAILLARD Core Curriculum fJune 63 Safety Club 15 Track Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 In-tramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 2. PATSY ALBERT MAINELLO General fSeptem- ber 243 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Vivo Club 2. YOLANDA MARIE MAIORINO General iMay 173 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Italian Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 World Friendship Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 2. SAMUEL GUY MALONE General Uanuary 163 Italian Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN WARREN MANLEY Academic CDecem- ber 163 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MAE MANNING George-Deen CJuly 73 Knitting ,Club 15 Social service Club 25 Library Club 3. BETTE L. MANSPEAKER Core Curriculum CMay 13 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Travel Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. KANALLA LOUISE MARCUS Academic CFeb- ruary 143 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Newswriting Club 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Go to College Club 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1. JOHN LUCAS MARSHALL General COctober 173. MARGARET A. MARSHALL Commercial CMarch 273 Library Club 1, 25 Horseshoe Staff 35 Horseshoe Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. ALBERT IRVIN MARTIN Vocational Uanuary 23 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 3, Attendance Director 35 Track Club 25 Track 2. ALICE REBECCA MARTIN General fMay 123 Social Dancing Club 2, 3. MARJORIE MAXINE MARTIN Commercial tMay 303 World Friendship Club 1, 35 Corridor Patrol 2. CARMEL MARY MARTINO Commercial CFeb- ruary 63 World Friendship Club 15 Travel Club 25 Annual Show 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. JACK DUANE MARTZ Academic CApril 253 Track Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 2, 3. LYMAN GRAHAM MARTZ General CDecember 23 Know Your City Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. GEORGE JOSEPH MASCHKE General CMarch 193 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 25 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. THESPIANS RICHARD JOSEPH MASTERSON Academic CApril 93 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 1, 2, 35 Horseshoe Staff 35 Horseshoe Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. LENA PATRICIA MASUCCI Commercial CFeb- ruary 113 Secretarial Club 1, 25 Home Room, . Representative 2, 3. KENNETH JAMES MATER General fFQ:ruary 53 Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Attendance Office Staff 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. DORIS J. MATHER Conunercial t.l'une 93 Typ- ing Club 3, Treasurer 35 Home Room, Treas- urer 2. BETTY JANE MATHIAS General CSeptember 243 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, Secretary 15 Entertainment Club 25 An- nual Show 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 1, 25 Squad Leader 2. BEVERLY EILEEN MATLOCK George-Deen Uanuary 303 Needlework Club 2. DEAN J. MATLOCK General fOctober 163 Safety Club 15 Track Manager 1, 25 Track Club 2. SALLY A. MATRY Academic tSeptember 293 Forum Club 1, Vice President 15 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 35 Girls League, Vice President 35 Senate 35 T'raffic Patroi-351 Compass 25 Quill and Scroll 3. MARJORIE E. MATTERN Academic C.Tanuary 203 Horseshoe Staff 35 Home Room, Secretary 15 Travel Club 2, Vice President 25 Horseshoe Club 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2. JOHN M. MAURO Academic KSeptember 153 Track 2, 35 Track Club 2, 35 Home Room, At- tendance Director 2, 35 Art Club 15 Poetry Club 2, Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ALBERT ROGER MAYER General lFebruary 233 Forestry Club 1, 2, Vice President 25 Track Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Track 3. THOMAS B. MAYHUE General fSeptember 223 Amateur Telegraphy Club 3. JAMES CALVIN MEALS Commercial CMarch 23 Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Street Patrol 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1. CHESTER FRANKLIN MEANS Vocational CAugust 223 Intramural Sports 2, 3. LEROY EDWARD MECKLEY General fFeb- ruary 293 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 25 Nature Observation Club 1, 2, 3. JEAN RITA MEEHAN George-Deen CMay 283 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Entertainment Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 35 World Friendship Club 1. RONALD SHEDRICK MEEK Academic C0cto- ber 73 Attendance Office Staff 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sp-orts 1, 2, 35 Magic Club 35 Home Room, Vice President 35 Executive Committee 3. KENNETH NORMAN MEESE Academic KNO- vember 83 College Club 1, Vice President 15 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Know Your City Club 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 15 Annual Show 1. HELEN GRACE MEHAFFIE General fJuly 183 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. MICHEAL JOHN MELNICK Commercial CNo- vember 183 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home Room, Sales Manager 1, 2. WILLIAM H. MENTCH General 4May 303 Home Room, Secretary 15 Ushers' Club 1, 2. GERTRUDE A. MENTZER General Uanuary 153 Knitting Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Home Room, Representative 3. TRIED CREATIO D. McMonlgal W. McMullen J. McNamara M. McNex-ling H. McNichol R. McQuade B. Mackey H. Mackey H. Madam, R. Malllard P. Malnello Y. Malorlnn S. Malone W. Manley D. Manning B. Manspeaker K. Marcus J. Marshall M. Marshall A. Martin A. Martin M. Martin C. Martino J. Martz L. Martz G. Maschke R. Masterson L. Masuccl K. Mater D. Mather B. Mathias B. Matlock D. Matlock S. Matty M. Mattem J. Mauro A. Mayer T. Mayhue J. Meals C. Means L. Meckley J. Meehan R. Meek K. Meese H. Mehalfle M. Melnlck W. Mernteh G. Mentzer 7 A . DAY AFTER OO DA CES L. Mentzer R. Mentzer N. Meredith B. Merritt J. Metzger J. Meyer B. Mlckel R. Mlerley A. Miller C. Miller C. Miller D. Miller G. Miller G. Miller J. Miller J. Miller L. Miller M. Miller S. Miller V. Miller R. Dlinster J. Misciagna. W. Mitchell F. Mock H. Mock R. Mock H J. Moerschbacher R. Moffa L. Mullica B. Moore . J N J . J .N E. Moore X M. Morgan A P. Morgan , D. Moses M J. Mottnerf ' A. Moyer ' B. .Moyer J. Muccitelli L. Muccitelli E. Musselman M. Musselman M. Musser N. Musser J. Myers R. Myers B. Nader A. Nagl R. Nale 'WERE FOR LOIS E. MENTZER Academic fNovember 293 Knitting Club 15 Corridor Patrol 25 Traffic Patrol 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. ROBERT EDWIN MENTZER Vocational CSep- tember 163 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 3. NED JOHN MEREDITH General fApril 83 Home Room, Vice President 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 25 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Trombone Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 25 All District-Band 1, 2. BELVA LOUISE MERRITT George-Deen CJuly 183 World Friendship Club 1. BERTHA JEAN METZGER Core Curriculum CApril 233 Future Teachers of America Club 15 Go to College Club 2, 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 15 Girls 'League Honor Roll 1, 25 Home Room, Vice President 2, 3. JOSEPH CALVIN MEYER General Uanuary 243 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOUISE MICKEL Core Curriculum CMay 43 Learn to Drive Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 1, Secretary 2, 3. A ROBERT DOYLE MIERLEY Academic CSeptem- ber 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Tnombone Choir 1, 2, 35 Vivo Club 3. ALLEN J. MILLER Vocational fApril 303 Safety Club 2, 35 Street Patrol 2, 3. CHARLES DARE MILLER Academic CDeCem- ber 13 Tumbling Squad 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD MILLER General fFeb- ruary 103 Orchestra 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Annual Show 2, 35 Handicraft Club 1. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MILLER Academic Uanuary 223 World Friendship Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 2, Secretary 25 Travel Club 3. GEORGE HAROLD MILLER General fApril 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Squad Leader 3. GEORGINE COLLINS MILLER General CSep- tember 203 English Department Play 25 Ship- pensburg Play 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Dra- matics Club 1, 25 Travel Club 35 Annual Show 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. JEAN ANN MILLER Commercial CJanuary 183 Travel Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. JOSEPH CALVIN MILLER General fAugust 13. LESTER ASHER MILLER General CSeptember 273 Football Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE JANE MILLER Commercial fJ'une 63 Tap Dancing Club 15 Entertainment Club 25 Library Club 3. SAMUEL WARD MILLER General fMarch 173 Handicraft Club 15 Short Story Club 1, 2, President 2. VERNON LYNN MILLER Academic 1May 173 Forestry Club 1. RONALD MINSTER Vocational fOctober 263 Safety Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH MISCIAGNA Vocational KNO- vember 83. WILLIAM R. MITCHELL General 4April 83 In- tramural Sports 1, 3. DO JUAN GEORGE FRANKLIN MOCK Academic iOcto- ber 163 College Club 15 Chemistry Club 25 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Home Room, Vice President 25 In-tramural Sports 1, 2. HERBERT EARL MOCK General fMay 223 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 3, Treas- urer 3. -. RUTH EVELYN MOCK Academic CDecember 13 Home Room, Attendance Director 35 Knitting Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Needlework Club 3. JANE LILIAN MOERSCHBACHER General fMay 193 Knitting Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 2. E. RALPH MOFFA Core Curriculum CMay 53 Ushers' Club 15 Italian Club 2, Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 1, 2, 3. LENA MARIE MOLLICA Commercial KApril 123 World Friendship Club 15 Home Room, Attend- ance Director 2, 3 BETTY JANE MOORE General CMay 223 Social Service Club 1, 25 Needlework Club 3. EARLE FRANK MOORE General CNovember 183 Track 2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH MORGAN General CNovember 143 Social Service Club 15 Travel Club 2. PATTY JEAN MORGAN General fApril 143 World Friendship Club 15 Social Dancing Club 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DANIEL HENRY MOSES Academic fJuly 243 Mountain Echo Staff 35 Home Room, Vice President 35 English Department Play 35 Wilkinsburg High School, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1, 2. JOHN M. MOTTNER General CDecember 283 Stamp Club 15 Home Room, Vice President 2. ALMA CATHERINE MOYER General fAugust 93 Dramatics Club 15 World Friendship Club 15 Ann-ual Show 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. , BENJAMIN ELMER MOYER General fDecem- ber 33 Motorcycle Club 3. JOSEPHINE HELEN MUCCITELLI Commer- cial iMarch 263 Secretarial Club 15 Traffic Patrol 3, Floor Captain 3. LOUIS DOMINICK MUCCITELLI Academic fDecember 73. ERNEST M. MUSSELMAN Vocational CApril 123 National Student Graphic Arts Society 3. MARIAN MARIE MUSSELMAN Core Curri- culum fOctober 93. MARIAN LUCILLE MUSSER George-Deen CMay 83 Social Dancing Club 1, 25 Needlework Club 3. NANCY LOUISE MUSSER Academic CAugust 153 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Senate 35 Home Room, Representative 3. JAMES PORTER MYERS General Uune 33 In- tramural Sports 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. RICHARD L. MYERS Vocational Uanuary 263 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BETTY MADELINE NADER General fOCt0ber 243 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Needlework 3. ANGELA PETRONILLA NAGL Commercial QJanuary 293 Social Dancing Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Typing Club 3. RAY HAROLD NALE General fNovember 73 Photography Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. T THE MARCELLA B. NAPERKOSKI George-Deen fJune 13 Intramural Sports 15 Annual Show 25 Home Room, Vice President 2. TONY JOSEPH NARDELLA General fDecember 203 Italian Club 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. HELEN MARIE NASSIF Commercial tOctober 183 Home Room, President 35 English Depart- ment Play 15 Intramural Sports 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Horseshoe Club 35 Forum Club 35 Compass Staff 35 A Cappella Choir 3. MARTHA A. NEAFFER Commercial fApril 143 Social Service 15 World Friendship Club 2, 3, President 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 1. ELWOOD CLAIR NEARHOOF Vocational QMay 263 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARGARET JANE NEARHOOF Commercial 1April 183 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Typing Club 3. LOIS MAE NEARHOOF Academic Uanuary 13 World Friendship Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 2. CLOVIS FRANCIS NEDIMYER General fAugust 213 Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Leader 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. MARTHA EDITH NEHER General CDecember 83 World Friendship Club 15 Needlework Club 2, Secretary 2. JEAN ELEANOR NELSON General CMay 63. RUTH MARIE NEUGEBAUER George-Deen ' CMay 253 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice Presi- dent 25 Knitting Club 1. PAUL JOSEPH NEVEDAL General 1.Tuly 143 Know Your City Club 3. IMOGENE FERN NICODEMUS Commercial CSepternber 243 Vocational Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Comptometer Club 3, Secretary 3. JOSEPHINE NAOMI NIXON Academic Uune 93 Dramatics Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 35 A Cap- pella Choir 1. FRANK EDWARD NOEL Vocational Uanuary 43 Hill Billy Club 3. LELA AUDREY NOLL George-Deen CAugust 263 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 World Friend- ship Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Service Club 3. MADALYN VERA NORRIS Commercial KNO- vember 223 Social Dancing Club 1. GEORGE MARSHALL NORRIS General CJune 113 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Sec- retary 1, Vice President 2. RUSSELL LEWIS NORRIS Vocational iJanuary 303 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED 0. NORRIS Commercial CAug11st 253 Needlework Club 1, 25 Typing Club 3. NELLIE NORTH George-Deen CSeptember 113 Needlework Club 1, 2, 3. PAULINE FRANCES NOVOSEL General CNo- vember 13 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Knitting Club 3, Vice President 35 Squad Leader 2. ROBERT MELVIN NOWLEN Core Curriculum CDecember 53 Home Room, President 35 For- estry Club 2, President 2. JUNE AGUSTA O'DONALD George-Deen CND- vember 163 Embroidery Club 1, 2. JACK W. OGDEN Vocational fNovember 123 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 3. CLIMA I- ANNASTASIA S. OLKOSKI Core Curriculum fApril 73. DOROTHY LEONA OLLINGER Commercial CJuly 23 Social Dancing Club 1. CAROLINE ORNER George-Deen Uanuary 193 World Friendship? 1, 35 Social Service Club 25 Annual Show 1. 9 JAYNE KATHLEEN OSNER Academic fJuly 193 Dramatics Club 1, President 15 Typing Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Christmas Play 1. DOROTHY IRENE OSTRANDER George-Deen CAugust 143 Travel Club 25 Home Room, At- tendance Director 2, 3. DOLORES CATHERINE OSWALD George-Deen 4March 183 World Frien-dship Club 1. FRANCES E. OSWALD Academic QSeptember 43 Home Room, Representative 35 Knitting Club 3, President 35 Social Dancing Club 1, 2. FRANK HENRY OSWALD Vocational CApril 93. HARRY LEROY OTTO Commercial COct0ber 133 Home Room, Vice President 2, Attendance Director 15 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Jay Vee Football 15 Squad Leader 1, 2. LARELDA MARIE OTTO General CSepftember 13 Knitting Club 15 World Friendship Club 25 Social Service Club 25 Needlework Club 3, Sec- retary 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. MARGUERITE GRACE OVERCASH George- Deen QSeptember 63 Learn to Drive Club 25 Needlework Club 35 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Representative 3. ROBERT ROY OWENS General KOctober 313 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. EVA JANE PAOKER Gem-ge-Deen qJu1y 313 World Friendship Club 1, 35 Kn-itting Club 3. PATRICIA PAFF Acadernlc fJuly 183 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 25 Chem- istry Club 35 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Squad Leaders' Club 35 Girls League Play 25 English Department Play 3. ANN JOYCE PAGNOTTA General fMay 253 Italian Club 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 1. HELEN E. PALOVSKY General COctober 163 Needlework Club 15 Social Service Club 2. EVA BESSIE PANAGOS Academic fAugust 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 25 Special Orchestra 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. JAMES W. PANOS General fMarch 173 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. HARRY L. PARRISH General fFebruary 203 Traffic Patrol 2, General Captain 35 Senate 35 Track Club 15 Forestry Club 2, Vice President 25 Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager 25 Varsity Basketball, Manager 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Squad Leader 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JUNE A. PARSON General fFebruary 233. VIRGINIA ELLEN PARSONS George-Deen fFebruary 143 Travel Club 2, 3. MARY JANE PATRONIK Commercial CApril 203 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 15 Senate 15 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 35 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Typing Club 35 Girls League, Treasurer 2, President 3. AURELIA MARIE PAVONI Commercial fMay 163 Typing Club 3, Secretary 35 Needlework Club 2. X OF THE Naperkoskl Nm-della Nasslf Neafl' er Nearhoof Nearhoof N earhoof Nedlmyer Neher Nelson N eugebauer Nevedal Nicodemus Nixon Noel Noll Norris Norrls Norris Norris North Novosel Nowlen 0 'D onald Ogden Olkoskl Olllnger Orner Osner Ostrander Oswald Oswald Oswald Otto Otto Overcash Owens Packer Paff Pagnotta. Palovsky Pamlgos Panos Parrish Parson Parsons Patronlk Pavonl A WAS THE UNIOR PROM na WE EOUN THRILLS O THE FIELD 9-A in E. Pearce W. Pensyl J. Peo D. Peoples M. Pepe R. Peterman D. Peters R. Peters E. Peterson W. Pheasant J. Phillips A. Pietrolungo A. Pietropauln E. Pine N. Piotrowskl A. Pirro F. Pizzino R. Plank R. Plummer C. Plunket L. Plunket J. Poalucci M. Pappenwlmer J. Porta T. Porta M. Porte L. Porter M. Porter R. Porter F. Prestipino W. Pringle B. Probst F. Progl V. Prosperl J. Pruyn V. Pucciarella A. Pullclchio B. Quirln J. Quirin B. Raber C. Rager E. Raible J. Ramey B. Rapuano D. Rath M. Redline I. Reed M. Reed CHILLS ROBERT ELLSWORTH PEARCE Vocational fMay 133 Vocational Safety Club 3, Secretary 3. WILBUR PENSYL General fMarch 273 Booster Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Home Room, At- tendance Director 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 2, Boys Federation, Treasurer 3. JOE P. PEO General CMay 233 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. DON MIQUEL PEOPLES Academic fJuly 253 Home Room, Vice President 3, Attendance Director 2, Intramural Sports 2. MATILDA MARY PEPE General QMarch 143 Italian Club 1, Knitting Club 3. ROBERT EMANUEL PETERMAN General CApril 223. DAVID L. PETERS General CDecember 313 Track Club 2, Vice President 2, Track Team 1, 2, 3. RETTA BELLE PETERS General fAugust 273 Dramatics Club 1, Intramural Sports 2. ERNEST LEROY PETERSON Academic 1Sep- tember 263 Band 1, 2, 3. WAYNE BENNETT PHEASANT General Llan- uary 73 Archery Club 2, Chess Club 3, Track Manager 1, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Attendance Director 2, Sales Manager 3. JAYNE LOUISE PHILLIPS George-Deen iMarch 153 Dramatics Club 1, 2, Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2. ARTHUR PAUL PIETROLUNGO Vocational CFebruary 193. ANGELINE PIETROPAULO General fSeptem- ber 123 Italian Club 2, Intramural Sports 1' Learn to Drive Club 1, 2. EDWARDASHERMAN PINE Vocational cocto- ber 63 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Future Crafts- men of America 2, Home Room, Represent- ative 2, Vice President 3, 'Secretary 2. NELLIE F. PIOTROWSKI General QSeptember 173 A Cappella Choir 1, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Squad Leader 3, Intramural Sports 3, Home Room, Vice President 2, Treasurer 2. ANDREW MICHAEL PIRRO Core Curriculum lMarch 73. FRANCES KATHRYN PIZZINO General fJune 73 Travel Club 2, Italian Club 3. RICHARD ANTHONY PLANK General CMarch 173 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, Track Club 3, Airplane Club 2. RAE PEARL PLUMMER Commercial CMarch 13 Needlework Club 1, Intramural Sports 1. CAROLINE ESTHER PLUNKET Commercial CMay 253 Intramural Sports 1, 2. LEO F. PLUNKET General CDecember 113 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, Home Room, Vice Presi- dent 3. JOHN CHARLES POALUCCI General iSeptem- ber 163. MARCELLA FRANCES PAPPENWIMER Gen- eral Uuly 203 Needlework Club 2. JANICE ELLEN PORTA Commercial fSeptem- ber 303 Dramatics Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. THELMA R. PORTA George-Deen CSeptember 53 Dramatics Club 1, Forum Club 3. MARJORIE B. PORTE General fSeptember 303 Social 'Service Club 3, Audubon Club 2, Dra- matics Club 1. LOIS M. PORTER General CApril 303 Needle- work Club 1, World Friendship Club 3. 1 THE TAN MARY ELIZABETH PORTER General COctober 273 Tap-Dancing Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERTA ELIZABETH PORTER General CAugust 33 Needlework Club 1. FRANK EMANUEL PRESTIPINO Academic Uanuary 43 Photographic Club 2, Nature Ob- servation Club 3, Dance Orchestra 3, Annual Show 2, Orchestra 2. WEBSTER T. PRINGLE General fSeptember 193 Jay-Vee Football 1, 2, 3, Jay-Vee Track 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, Handicraft Club 1, Foot- ball Club 2, Track Club 3, Squad Leader 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3. BETTY LOUISE PROBST General 1April 63 Social Service Club 1, World Friendship Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 2. FRANK XAVIER PROGL Vocational fMay 113 Magic Club 1, Band 1, Home Room, Attend- ance Director 3. VIOLA ANN PROSPERI George-Deen CMay 73 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 3, Needle- work Club 2. JACK WAYNE PRUYN Academic Cluly 263 Special Orchestra 3, Art Metal Club 1. VINCENT A. PUCCIARELLA General CMay 143 Art Club 1, Italian Club 2, 3, President 3, Home Room, .Attendance Director 2, 3. ANTOINETTE VIRGINIA PULICICI-IIO Com- mercial Uanuary 83 World Friendship Club 1, Secretarial Club 3, Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 3. BERNICE MARIE QUIRIN George-Deen CJan- uary 273 Needlework Club 2, Traffic Patrol 3, Home Room, President 3. JOHN CHARLES QUIRIN General 1March 273 Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, President 3, Flask and B-eaker Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Nature Observation Club 2, An- nual Show 1, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1. BETTY JANE RABER George-Deen CAugust 93 Needlework Club 1, Learn to Drive Club 2, Handicraft Club 3, Home Room, Treasurer 1, 2. CARLEY MAE RAGER Commercial f.Tuly 23 Needlework Club 1, Typing Club 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, Attendance Director 1, 2. EUGENE A. RAIBLE Academic CJanuary 213 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, Home Room, Representative 3, Band 2, 3, Sports' Club 1. JEANNE BEATRICE RAMEY General fMarch 13 Learn to Drive Club 1, Social Dancing Club 1. BEN M. RAPUANO General QMay 273 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Home Room, Vice President 2, Atten-dance Director 2. DAVID ROY RATH Vocational CDecember 73 Vocational Safety Club 3, President 3, Home Room, Attendance Director 3. MADOIJYN LOUISE REDLINE General fNo- vember 33 Tumbling Club 1, Social Dancing Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Annual Show 1, 2. IRIS ADELE REED George-Deen CSeptember 233 Needlework Club 2, Traffic Patrol 3, Home Room, Secretary 1, Represen-tative 3. MARGARET REBECCA REED Academic fOcto- ber 53 Home Room, Vice President 2, Needle- work Club 3, Secretary 3. HILE WATCHI THE SPORT RICHARD T. REED General CApril 163 Stage- craft Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 25 Traffic Patrol 35 Stage Crew 2, 3. WALLACE E. REED Vocational fDecember 83 Safety Club 3, Vice President 35 Attendance Representative 3, President 3. AGNESS PRICILLA REEDER George-Deen CApril 183 Needlework Club 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE REID Core Curriculum CApril 43 Library Club 1, 35 Entertainment Club 25 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Class Executive Committee 15 Annual Show 15 Girls League Honor Roll 2. NORMA HELEN REISH General fAugust 143 Knitting Club 1, 2, Vice President 2, Secretary 1. BETTY LOUISE RICHARDS General CAugust 103 Needlework Club 1, 25 Squad Leader 3. FLORENCE MARGUERITE RICHARDS Com- mercial CAugust 283 Audubon Club 15 Knitting Club 25 Comptometer Club 3, President '35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Corridor Patrol 25 Home Room, Representative 1, President 25 Annual Show 1. RUTH FOUSE RICHARDS Commercial Uune 193 Social Service Club 15 Travel Club 25 Typ- ing Club 3. DOLORES JANE RICKO Commercial CNovember 43 Home Room, Vice President 25 Needlework Club 15 Typing Club 3. GRAYCE B. RIDER George-Deen fJune 163 Needlework Club 3, Treasurer 35 Dramatics Club 15 Intramural Sports 15 Home Room, President 3. LOIS JEAN RILEY George-Deen CApril 263 Needlework Club 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Home ,1H0II1,-AtiZG!D'd nce Director 2, 3. MARJORIE'MAg2IE RILEY George-Deen fApril 183 Learn to Drive Club 15 Social Service Club 2, Vice President 25 Craft Club 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. EDNA RITA RINER Commercial lMarch 213 Learn to Drive Club 15 World Friendship' Club 25 Needlework Club 3, President 35 Home Room, Vice President 2. ANTHONY RISPOLI General 1June 173 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 1. GERMAINE KATHARINE RITCHEY Core Cur- riculum Uune 243 Home Room, Secretary 15 Future Teachers of America Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 15 Vocational 'Club 25 Forum' Cliib 3, Treasurer 3. SAMUEL J. RITCHEY General 1November 163 Model Airplane Club 2, President 2. DANIEL RITTER Academic fJune 23 Football Manager 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, President 35 Nature Observation Club 1. ROSIE DOROTHY RIZZO Commercial fJune 253 Social Service Club 1, 2, Secretary 15 Italian Club 2. MARY EDNA ROBINSON Academic lNovember 73 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Girls League Honor Roll 15 Go to College Club 25 Book Club 35 Compass Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. DOLORES CORRENE ROBISON Commercial fNovember 213 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Drama- tics Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 World Friendship Club 1, Presi- dent 1. JAMES JOSEPH ROCK Vocational fAugust 233 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 1. WALTER OWEN ROCK General Uanuary 213 Squad Leader 3. . LUCILLE MINERVA ROCKEY Academic lNo- vember 93 Compass Staff 2, 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Girls League Honor Roll 1, 25 World Friendship Club 15 Go to College Club 25 Typ- ing Club 3. ROBERT EDWARD RODGERS General Uuly 193 Orchestra 25 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2. . CAROLINE C. ROEFARO General Uuly 163 Needlework Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. ELIZABETH JUNE ROI-IE Commercial CAugust 293 Girls' A Cappella Choir 15 Needlework Club 3. EARL L. ROLLISON General CAugust 303 Band 1, 2, 3. ROY WALTER ROMBERGER Academic fSep- tember 43 Mountain Echo Staff 15 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Cheer Leader 15 Squad Leader 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 1, 25 Home Room, President 35 Annual Show 35 Girls League Play 1, 2, 3. DOLORES JANE RORABAUGH George-Deen fAugust 133 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Tumbling Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 25 Social Service Club 3. FRANK VINCENT ROSCIA General CAugust 93 Magic Club 1. IRENE LOIS ROSE Commercial fMay 173 Girls League, Executive Committee 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3, President 35 World Friendship Club 2, President 25 Home Room, Representative 2. MARGARET JEAN ROSENBERGER Commer- cial iseptember 303 Astronomy Club 1, Treas- urer 15 Annual 'Show 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ULYSSES ROSS General lAugust 173 Track Club 2, 35 Field and Track 2, 3. LOIS E. ROSS George-Deen fNovember 193 Needlework Club 2, Vice President 25 Knitting Club 35 Home Room, Representative 3, Vice President 2. MILTON DEAN ROSS General fOctober 103 Chess Club 1. , ROSALIE MARGARETE ROSSKOPF Academic QMay 93 Audubon Club 15 Go to College Club 25 Forum Club 35 Chemistry Club 25 Junior Acad- emy of Science 2, 35 Home Room, Represent- ative 3. HENRY LLOYD ROUDABUSH Academic fSep- tember 243 Band 1, 2, 35 I-Ii-Y Club 2, 35 Vivo Club 25 Forestry Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 3. NINA RUTH ROUZER Core Curriculum fSep- tember 253 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 World Friendship Club 25 Library Club 3, Vice President 3. JANET H. ROY General lAugust 13 Secretarial Club 1, 25 World Friendship Club 35 Annual Show 1, 3. JOSEPH BENJAMIN RUBERTO General CMarch 263 Italian Club 1, 2, 3. MARIE ANTONETTE RUBINO Comnlercial CMarch 283 Home Room, Attendance Director 1, 2, 35 Vocational Club 15 Secretarial Club 25 Typing Club 35 Corridor Patrol 3. DERWOOD C. RUDASILL Vocational fMay 273. ESTHER LORRAINE RUNYEON A c a d e mi 0 CJuly 33 World Friendship Club 2. JEANNE ANNE RUNYEON Core Curriculum CAugust 273 Social Service Club 15 Go to Col- lege Club 25 Typing Club 3. PAUL B. RUNYEN Vocational lOctober 113 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Future Craftsmen of America 15 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 3. MARJORIE RUTH RUPE George-Deen CFeb- ruary 93 Social Service Club 3, Secretary 35 Knitting Club 1, 2. MARY LOUISE RUPERT Academic CSeptember 203 Needlework Club 1, Secretary 15 Go to College Club 25 Dancing Club 35 Annual Show 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3. MARCELLA MARJORIE RUSSELL Commercial fJuly 223 Bandage Practice Club 3, President 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2, President 3. D LISTEN TO THE BA R. Reed W. Reed A B. Reid N. Reish . Reeder . Richards M. Richards . Richards . Ricko . Rider . Riley M. Riley . Riner . Rispoli . Ritchey Ritchey . Ritter . Rizzo . Rbhinson ' . R0biSOIl Rock W. Rock Rockey Rodgers Roefaro Rohe Rollison Romberger Rorabaugh Roscia. Rose Rosenberger Ross Ross Ros s Rosskopf Roudabush Rouzer Roy Ruherto Rublno Rudasill Runyeon Runyeon f Rnmyen , Rupe Rupert Russell TWEL YEAR OF LABOR WERE IV. P. E. E. W. R. M. H. M. W. D. T M. E. P. I-I. L. R. R. C. E. D. S. Y. G. S. V. E F. J. T. V. S. P. L. L. J. l gl 1 mnmnnnwnm-uqmuuuwuv 1n l nf: M. W. W. N. E. L. H. E. K. R. R. Rfussell Ryan Sabatina. Samuels Sanders Savine Savino Saylor Saylor Sehadle Schaefer Schamrls Schauer Scheeler Schell Scherzinger Schlehr Schlelu' Schoening Schorner Schorner Schroeder Schulman Schulman Schultz Schwartz Seiarrlllo Scott Scott Scott Sees e Seidel Seidel Selwitz Serventi Shaal Shatfer S haheen Sharer S harer Sham-rar Shartle Shaver Shaw Shellenberger Shelley Shields Shimer LTED THE PRING WALTER KENNETH RUSSELL General Llan- uary 207 Safety Club 23 Street Patrol 1, 23 Stamp Club 2. PATRICIA MARGARET RYAN George-Deen iFebruary 157 Carnegie Nature Group 1, 2, 33 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 33 Dramatics Club 13 Needlework Club 23 Social Service Club 33 A Cappella Choir 13 Girls League Honor Roll 2. EDWARD NICKOLUS SABATINA General 1De- cember 137 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH HELEN SAMUELS General fJune 47 Dramatics Club 13 Audubon Club 23 Social Service Club 3, Vice President 3. WILLIAM J. SANDERS General Uuly 177 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. ROSE MARIE SAVINE General Cffuly 187 Knit- ting Club 13 Social Service Club 2. MATILDA SAVINO Commercial Uuly 227 Italian Club 3. HORACE S. SAYLOR Academic CApril 27 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 2, 33 College Club 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. MARIAN ALICE SAYLOR General Uanuary 297 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice President 23 Annual Show 2, 33 Travel Club 33 World Frien-dship Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. WARREN CLYDE SCHADLE Vocational CJan- uary 97 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 33 Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Home Room, Representative 3. DOLORES M. SCHAEFER General iDecember 237. THERESA S. SCHAMRIS Commercial f.l'une 257 World Friendship Club 13 Typing Club 3. MARTHA ANN SCHAUER Core Curriculum tSeptember 217 World Friendship Club 13 Go to College Club 2, 3, Vice President 33 Girls' A Cappella Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ELEANOR EDNA SCHEELER George-Deen iMarch 207 Knitting Club 2, Vice President 23 Home Room, President 23 Needlework Club 3. PATTY SCHELL Commercial COctober 297 Knit- ting Club 1. HERBERT ANTHONY SCHERZINGER Voca- tional CAugust 157 Kodak Club 2, Treasurer 2. LEONA MARIE SCHLEHR C0re Curriculum CMarch 167 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Corridor Patrol 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2g Typing Club 3. RICHARD LEWIS SCHLEHR General fMarch 227. RUTH ELLA SCI-IOENING Core Curriculum fMay 187. CONRAD E. SCHORNER Vocational 1May 77 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Art Metal Club 1. ERNEST JOSEPH SCHORNER Vocational CMay 77 Sheet Metal Club 2. DOROTHY MARGUERITE SCHROEDER Gen- eral 4September 247 Secretarial Club 1, Vice President 13 Needlework Club 33 Annual Show 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. SIDNEY SCHULMAN Genera-1 fMay 257 News- Pallel' Club 1, 2? Make-up Club 33 Mountain Echo 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. YALE SCHULMAN Core Curriculum fMay 297 Booster Club 23 Know Your City Club 33 0l'Ch9Stl'a 11 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 3, GERTRUDE CANISIO SCHULTZ Commercial tSeptember 267 Knitting Club 13 Social Service Club 23 Craft Club 33 Annual Show 13 Home Room, Attendance Officer 2. MELVIN CHARLES SCHWARTZ General fSep- tember 37 Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM THOMAS SCIARRILLA General CNovember 187. SHIRLEY ANN SCOTT Academic CApril 307 Learn to Drive Club 2, Vice President 23 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 33 Class Treasurer 23 Senate 13 Dramatics Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2. VIVIAN MAE SCOTT Commercial CSeptember 257 Knitting Club 1, 33 World Friendship Club 2. WALTER D. SCOTT Academic CJuly 107 Horse- shoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 33 Board of Publications 33 Senate 2, Vice President 23 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 23 Horseshoe Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Chemistry Club 2, President 23 Statesmanship Club 1, 23 Chess Club 3. NELLIE JANE SEESE Commercial lDeCen'1ber 307 Library Club 13 Needlework Club 23 Typing Club 3. ELEANOR MAE SEIDEL George-Deen fJuly 237 Social Service Club 13 Drarnatics Club 23 Needlework Club 33 Home Room, Represent- ative 3. LOUIS WILLIAM SEIDEL General tAugust 317. HELEN JEANNE SELWITZ Commercial CSep- tember 307 Secretarial Club 33 World Friend- ship Club 2, Treasurer 2. EDITH ROSE SERVENTI C0mmercial tNovem- ber 127 Travel Club 1, 2. SARAH ELIZABETH SHAAL G e o r g e-D e e n fApril 147 Home Room, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Representative 33 Social 'Service Club 13 World Friendship Club 23 Craft Club 3, President 33 Annual Show 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2. KERMIT NELSON SHAFFER General CJuly 67 Intramural Sports 2. FRED SHAHEEN Academic Uune 77 Amateur Telegraphy Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Sports Manager 3. JOHN PAUL SHARER General CJuly 47 Nature Club 13 Home Room, Vice President 23 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. RICHARD WINFIELD SHARER Vocational CSeptember 37 Future Craftsmen of'America. 2, 33 Home Room, Attendance Officer 3. THOMAS WVILLIAM SHARRAR Vocational CFebruary 197 Sports Club 13 Kodak Club 23 Machine Club 3, President 3. VIRGINIA EILEEN SHARTLE General Llan- uary 217 Learn to Drive Club 1, 23 Book Club 3. STEWART DEAN SHAVER Commercial fSep- tember 237 Stagecraft Club 13 Nature Observa- tion Club 33 Home Room, Attendance Rep- resentative 3. PHYLLIS ELAINE SHAW Academic tAugust 287 Quill and Scroll Club 2, 3, President 33 Newswriting Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 23 Traffic Patrol 33 Corridor Patrol 23 Home Room, Represent- ative 23 Forum Club 13 Executive Committee 1. LEONA MARGARET SI-IELLENBERGER Gen- eral lSeptember 247 Intramural Sports 1, 2. LAWRENCE NELSON SHELLEY Commercial fAugust 187 Corridor Patrol 1, 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD SHIELDS General fSeptem- ber 107. ROBERT M. SI-IIMER General CFebruary 177 Attendance Office Staff 2, 33 Home Room, Representative 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. WE ATTE DED THE IOR LUCILLE MAXINE SHINAFELT George-Deen CAugust 293 Dramatics Club 1, 23 Home Room, Representative 3. JOHN W. SHINN General CMarch 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Stage- craft Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GEORGE SHOCK General t.Tanuary 253 Squad Leader 33 Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 23 An-nual Show 23 Boys Fed- eration, Vice President 33 Home Room, Secre- tary 13 Senate 33 Class President 2. SARA JANE SHOLLAR Commercial fMarch 33 Knitting Club 1, 23 Comptometer Club 3. GLORIA MARIE SHORTINO George-Deen Uuly 73 Italian Club 2, 33 Social Service Club 2. EVA VIRGINIA SHOWALaTER George-Deen lAugust 293 Social Service Club 23 Embroider- mg Club 33 Home Room, Vice President 1, Secretary 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3. MARIE JANE SHUBERT Academic fJune 223 Audubon Club 13 Home Room, Treasurer 1. BETTE MARGUERITE SHULL Academic fFeb- ruary 133 Learn to Drive Club 2, Secretary 23 Dramatics Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 3. MARY ELIZABETH SHULL Academic COctober 163. JAMES C. SHULTZABERGER Core Curriculum tOctober 163 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Track Club 1. PRESSLEY ARTHUR SHUSS Academic fSep- tember 103. OLINDA ROSE SICOLA G e 0 r g e - D e e n KOctober 73. FRED HARRY SIMM General Clanuary 113. WAYNE L. SIMPSON Vocational lMay 203 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Rep- resentative 3. CARMEL MARY SINISI George-Deen tNovem- ber 153 A Cappella Choir 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY SINISI General fNovem- ber 63 Traffic Patrol 1, 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3. MARTHA MARY SISLER George-Deen Uanuary 313 Social Service Club 23 World Friendship Club 13 Intramural Sports 13 Needlework Club 3. DEAN RICHARD SISSLER General CApril 173 Magic Club 2. ROBERT HERSCHLE SLEE General Gan- uary 93. BILLIE D.. SLEP George-Deen tOctober 263 World Friendship Club 13 Audubon Club 2, President 2. JAMES DAN SLEI' Academic fFebruary 23 Sports Club 13 Track Club 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Representative 3, President 3. PAUL ROY DONOVAN SLICK Commercial 10c- tober 313 Nature Observation Club 13 Home Room, Representative 3. ROBERT CRAINE SLUTZKER Academic fDe- cember 153 Attendance Office Force 1, 2, 33 Assistant Football Manager 13 Sports Club 13 Magic Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LEONA MAE SMALES General tNovember 253 World Friendship Club 23 Travel Club 3. NAOMI FAE SMALES General fNovember 253 Needlework Club 13 Travel Club 2. ROSE ANN SMEAL Commercial fDecember 93 Dramatics Club 13 Forum Club 23 Needlework Club 3. RUSSELL McCAULEY SMILEY Ac ademic tMarch 43 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 33 Statesman- ship Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 Horseshoe Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Cheer Leader 1, 23 Home Room, President 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Annual Show 3. DONALD R. SMITH Core Curriculum tNovem- ber 93 Rifle Club 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3. FRED THOMAS SMITH Vocational iAugust 183 Vivo Club 13 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 33 Home Room, President 3, Treasurer 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE REBECCA SMITH General CFeb- ruary 193 Annual Show 13 World Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. RAY EUGENE SMITH Academic 4A11gust 293 Drum and Bugle Corps 13 Home Room, Attend- ance Director 2, 33 Sen-ior Class Executive Committee 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Chem- istry Club 2. SARA CECELIA SMITH Commercial Uune 13 Knitting Club 13 Intramural Sports 2. SHIRLEY MAE SMITH Academic iF'ebruary 73 Dramatics Club 13 Junior Academy of Science 33 Intramural Sports 1, 3. WILLIAM SMITH Academic Uune 273 English Department Play 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 2, 33 Chemistry Club 23 Senate 23 Class President 13 Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. VVILLIAM J. SMITH Vocational tFebruary 13 Handicraft Club 13 Machine Shop Club 1. CHARLES DONALD SMITHMYER General Uanuary 113 Baseball Manager 1, 23 Attend- ance Office Staff 2. DONALD K. SMYTHE General tSeptember 23. ARTHUR CAIJVIN SNYDER Core Curriculum CNovember 93 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Home Room, President 3. DOROTHY MADELINE SNYDER Academic tDecember 243 Knitting Club 1, 33 Dramatics Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LOIS G. SNYDER General fDecember 203 World Friendship Club 23 Dramatics Club 3. ANNA LOUISE SNYDER Academic Uuly 223 Compass Staff 2, 3, Editor 33 Go to College Club 2, Treasurer 23 Traffic Patrol 33 Corridor Patrol 23 Newswriting Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH SNYDER Academic tDecember 103 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 World Friendship Club 13 Handicraft Club 2, 3. RUTH EVELYN SNYDER Academic tSeptem- ber 273 Girls A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Horse- shoe Club 2, 33 Horseshoe Staff 2, 33 World Friendship Club 13 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 13 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. RUTH L. SNYDER Commercial tJuly 63 Travel Club 2, Vice President 2. CATHERINE THELMA SOCIE General iOctober 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2. RITA GERTRUDE SOYKE General KJanuary 13. J. WESLEY SPAHN General tOctober 163 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Trombone Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. EUGENE GEORGE SPEACHT Academic Uune 123 Boys Federation, Secretary 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track Club 1, 2, 33 Home Room, President 3, Secretary 1. . Shinafelt Shlnn . Shock Shollar . Shortlno . Showalter . Shubert . Shllll . Shull Shultzaberger . Shuss Slcola Simm . Simpson Sinisi . Slnisi . Sisler Sissler Slee Slep Slep Slick Slutzker Smales Smales Smeal Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithmyer Smythe Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Socie Soyke Spahn Speacht WE DONNED YARDS OF BROADCLOTH Qui 44 Speacht Spearln g Spearing Spefncer Sperry Spitz Sponsler Stackhouse Stahl Staines Stall Stambaugh Stanal Stango Starchvill States Stuyer Steel Stelfey Steinbauer Stellabotte Stere Stevens Stevenson Stevenson Steward Stilfler Stiffler Stl ffler Stitt Stoltz Stonebraker Stoner Stoudnour Stouffer Straw Strobaugh Stultz Stfumberg Summers Summers Sutton Swan Sweet Sybert Szeyller Tate Taylor D A FOUR COR ERED CAP EVELYN RUTH SlPEACHT C0mmercial CJu1y 283 Class Vice President 1, 25 Knitting Club 1, President 15 Learn to Drive Club 2, President 25 Horseshoe Club 3, President 35 Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Vice President 2, Secretary 1. GERALDINE MARIE SPEARING Commerlcial Uanuary 13. SHIRLEY RUTH SPEARING Commercial Gan- uary 93 Entertainment Club 2. MAUREEN SPENCER George-Deen iFebruary 233 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, President 3. JAMES HENRY SPERRY Commercial fJuly 243 Home Room, Representative 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. RALPH WILLIAM SPITZ General lAugust 183 Rifle Club 25 Intramural Sports 1. CHESTER WILLIAM SPONSLER G e n e r al CMarch 133 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, Head Usher 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELWOOD R. STACKHOUSE Vocational iJuly 183 Rifle Club 15 Home Room, Attendance Officer 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1. CHARLES DREW STAHL Academic CAugust 283 Stagecraft Club 2, 35 Home Room, Rep- resentative 2, 35 Jay Vee Basketball 15 Acad- emy of Science 1, 2, Vice President 25 Chem- istry Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 3. - SAMUEL JACK STAINES General CNovember 233 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Track Club 2, 3. ANNA MARY STALL Academic CFebruary 103 Traffic Patrol 35 Dramatics Club 15 Go to College Club 25 Forum Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 2. ROBERT. CARL STAMBAUGH Vocational CJune 203 Handicraft Club 15 Kodak Club 2. JOSEPH JOHN STANAL Vocational tOctober 123 Handicraft Club 15 Magic Club 2. MICHAEL A. STANGO General iMay 53 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. DOROTHY R. STARCHVILL George-Deen fJuly 53 Dramatics Club 15 Tumbling Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. JOHN DARRELL STATES General Uanuary 313 Home Room, Sales Manager 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2. MELVIN JOSEPH STAYER General tMarch 213 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. CLOYD D. STEEL Academic fOctober 83 Nature Observation Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. LOIS CATHRINE STEFFEY George-Deen KJan- uary 243 Knitting Club 1, 2, Vice President 15 Social Service Club 35 Intramural Sports 2. MARY ANN C. STEINBAUER General CApril 173. YOLONDA MARGARET STELLABOTTE Home Economics CMay 273 Knitting Club 15 Future Teachers of America 2. DONALD ROY STERE General CJuly 233 Intra- mural Sports 15 Home Room, Attendance Director 2. LOUISE EVALYN STEVENS General iAugust 203 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 1, Treasurer 15 Needle- work Club 25 Travel Club 3. JOHN DONALD STEVENSON General COctober 123 Home Room, Representative 2. SAMUEL EUGENE STEVENSON General Gan- uary 43 Home Room, President 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3. BETTY LOUISE STEWARD General fFebruary 173 Home Room, President 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Intramural 'Sports 1, 2, 3. HAROLD CHALMERS STIFFLER General CNO- vember 213 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Sports Club 1. MARJORIE H. STIFFL-ER George-Deen COcto- ber 23 Annual Show 1, 25 Social Service Club 25 Home Room, Treasurer 3, Secretary 1. NORMA ELIZABETH STIFFLER Academic fAugust 293 Social Service Club 15 Handicraft Club 2, 3. ED-GAR RILEY STITT General 1December 33 Band 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. JAMES PATRICK STOLTZ Commercial fJa.n- uary 193 Home Room, Sales Manager 1, Treas- urer 35 Jay Vee Basketball 15 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 35 Football Club 15 Track Club 2. WILLIAM HARRY STONEBRAKER General COctober 203 Ushers' Club 15 Home Room, President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HAROLD CLAIR STONER General iSeptem- ber 13. MARTHA JANE STOUDNOUR Core Curriculum CMarch 73 World Friendship Club 15 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Library Club 35 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Horseshoe Staff 35 Home Room, Treasurer 1. CHARLES WILSON STOUFFER General fApri1 53 Home Room, President 3. JOIE A. STRAW George-Deen fNovember 273 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 35 Social Service Club 2, Presi- dent 25 Typing Club 15 Craft Club 3. BETTY J. STROBAUGH General QDecember 33 Knitting Club 25 First Aid Bandage Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. DOROTHY ALICE STULTZ Academic iApril 223 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Travel Club 3. JOHN EDWARD STUMBERG General CJune 213 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 25 Rifle Club 25 Home Room, President 3, Secre- tary 1. BETTY JANE SUMMERS Commercial iMarch 213 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Typing Club 3, President 3. ELLA MARIE SUMMERS General iDecember 143 World Friendship Club 25 Travel Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Representative 35 Intramural Sports I, 2. VIVIAN MARIE SUTTON General iNovember 233 Needlework Club 15 Social Service Club 25 Audubon Club 3. ANNA MAUDE SWAN General Llanuary 183 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. GLORIA FAYE SWEET Academic CMarch 163 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Handicraft Club 2, Vice President 2-5 Go to College Club 3, Presi- dent 3. DOROTHY FRANCES SYBERT George-Deen Uuly 83 Needlework Club 1, 2. ADELE CATHRINE SZEYLLER General i.Tune 283 Dramatics Club 15 Needlework Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 25 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. JOHN REA TATE General fOctober 173 Home Room, Vice President 35 Kodak Club 1. ALDA ELIZABETH TAYLOR George- Deen fJune 213 Social Service Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1. m 1 1 l 4 l TO ACCEPT PAUL EUGENE TAYLOR Vocational iSeptem- ber 147 Rifie Club 15 Kodak Club 25 Chess Club 3. JEAN LORRAINE TEETERS Academic Uan- uary 297 Chemistry Club 35 Horseshoe Club 3, Vice President 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 3, Captain 2, 35 Home Room, Representative 2, Secretary 15 Horsehoe Staff 3. MELVIN PHILLIP TEMPLON General QNovem- ber 167 Squad Leader 35 Home Room, Vice President 2. DONALD F. THAYER Vocational fDecember 317 Stage Club 1, 2, 3. ANNIE THEODORE General fSeptember 87 Book Club 3, President 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 1: Home Room. Attendance Director 2, 3. MURIEL LOUISE THOMAS General Uanuary 147 Social Service Club 2, 3, Vice President 25 Home Room, Vice President 35 Intramural Sports 25 World Friendship Club 1, President 1. PHYLLIS MARIE THOMAS Academic Uuly 217 Social Service Club 15 World Friendship Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. ASBURY MONROE THOMPSON A c a d e mic fMarch 157 Nature Observation Club 1, Treas- urer 15 Hill Billy Club 2, Secretary 25 Home Room, Secretary 15 Corridor Patrol 1, 2. GENE VIOLA THOMPSON Core Curriculum CSeptember 267 World Friendship Club 1, Vice President 15 Go to College Club 25 Travel Club 35 Home Room, Representative 35 Class Exec- utive Committee 2. JOSEPH ALTON THOMPSON Academic C.Tan- uary 257 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Magic Club 15 Home Room, Attendance Director 2, Secre- tary 1. MONA G. THOMPSON General fFebruary 247 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Audubon Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. NORMA JEANNE THOMPSON Core Curriculum Uanluary 77 World Friendship Club 1, Secre- tary 15 Orchestra. 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 3. BETHIA HEATH THOMSON Core Curriculum COctober 227 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Home Room, Treasurer 2, Representative 35 Intramural Sports 1. E. ROBERT TITELMAN Core Curriculum CFeb- ruary 237 Statesmanship Club 1, 25 Horseshoe Staff 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Vice President 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Vivo Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR LOUISE TOBLER General iDecem- ber 247 Academy of Science 1, 2, 35 Vocational Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 15 Forum Club 35 Chemistry Club 25 Home Room, Representative 25 Intramural Sports 1, 3. ANTHONY JOHN TOFFY General fSeptember 227 Magic Club 1, 25 Home Room, Treasurer 2. SARAH ANN TOMPKINS Academic CNovember 17 Dramatics Club 15 Learn to Drive Club 2. EFEMIA CARY TRIVELAS Commercial fOcto- ber 227 Tap Dancing Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Typewriting Club 3. BETTY MAE TROMM Commercial Uanuary 267 Dramatics Club 1, Assistant Secretary 15 Typ- ing Club 35 Home Room, Secretary 1. ANNA MARGUERITE TROUT Commercial i.Tuly 177 World Friendship Club 2. MARY CONCETTA TROVARELLI General 4August 307 Knitting Club 15 Home Room, At- tendance Director 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DIPLOMA AN VINCE TRAVIS TURCHETTA General CMay 37 Football Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Presi- dent 3. ARTHUR R. TURNBAUGH General iNovember 67 Ushers' Club 15 Boosters' Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 35 Annual Show 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 2. RICHARD EUGENE TUSSEY General iMay 307 Handicraft Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 3. WALTER STEVEN TWARDON General KMarch 17 Varsity Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Annual Show 1. RICHARD WILLIAM TYLER Academic fDe- cember 307 Home Room, Vice President 35 Nature Observation Club 1. HELEN ANN VALLIE George-Deen QMarch 127 Knitting Club 15 Italian Club 3. LUCY MARIE VARLOTTA Commercial lDecem- ber 57 Learn- to Drive Club 15 World Friend- ship Club 2. MARY CRESENTIA VECERE General 1October 107 Social Dancing Club 15 Italian Club 3. GRACE COSEMA VENTURA Commercial fDe- cember 37 Typing Club 3. ANGELA A. VENTURATO George-Deen iDe- cember 277 Italian Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 15 Home Room, President 3. MARY C. VESTRI General fAugust 277 Typing Club 3. THOMAS J. VIGLIONE General fApril 67 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. ATTAVINA MARY VOLPE C0m.rnercial Cfuly 287 Typing Club 3. BETTY MARIE WAGNER General Uanuary 287 World Friendship Club 15 Social Service Club 2, 3, President 2. MARIAN LOUISE WAGNER George-Deen fSep- tember 197 Knitting Club 15 Travel Club 2, Vice President 25 Annual Show 15 Intramural Sports 35 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1. RUTH JANET WAGNER General iDecember 157 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Learn to Drive Club 25 Typing Club 3. Tl-IARON ELLOGEAN WAGNER Commercial CSeptember 27 Knitting Club 15 Needlework Club 3, Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. RICHARD EUGUENE WALKER General CNo- vember 47 Annual Show 2. DOROTHY JANE WALL General Uune 107 Em- broidery Club 3, Vice President 35 Social Dancing Club 15 A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Show 2. HOWARD G. WALLACE General iJuly 47 Foot- ball Manager 15 Track Club 15 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Horseshoe Staff 2, 35 Business Manager 3. JOHN EDWARD WALLS Commercial KMa.y 87 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DAVID PAUL WAMBAUGI-I Academic QMay 187 Band 1, 2, 35 Boys Federation Band 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. HELEN RUTH WARSING Commercial iDecem- ber 47 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 3. MARTHA JANE WATSON George-Deen fOcto- ber 107 Needlework Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, President 2, 3. RICHARD M. WATSON Vocational Uanuary 97 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LLOYD EDWIN WAY Vocational CMay 17 Safety Club 1, 2, 3. JOANNE LOUISE WEEST General 1September 177 Home Room, Vice President 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1. THE WORLD OUR Taylor Teeters Templ on Thayer Theodore Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomps on 'Thompson Thomson Tltelman Tobler Tofly Tompkins Trlvelas Tromm Trout Trovarelll Turchetta Turnbaugh TIISSBY Twardon Tyler Vallie Varlotta Vecere Ventura Venturato Vestrl Vlgllone Volpe Wagn er Wagner Wagner Wagner Walker Wall Wallace Walls Wambaugh Warslng Watson Watson Way Weest LL T00 O0 GOOD afx .4- Q , mx. ,ex N t .daft . ,t , xg, wx nl.. . -- Q. . .:. K 5: . it ,X :Q VVeldley Welgand Weight VYendle Werth Wertz Wesley Westley Westley Weyamdt Wharton Whlppo Whitaker White White VVhlte White Whitehead Whltesel Whitfield Whltlleld Wlglield Wilbur VVllllams Wllllams Williams Williams Wllllams Williams VVllliS Wllls Wilson Wlls on Wilt Wilt Winelnnd Winnau gle Wise Wltherow Wltherow Withers Wohl bruck Wojtowicz Wolf Wolf Wolf Vlfolfberg lV0lfe MES HA FLOW MARJORIE LILLIAN WEIDLEY George-Deen 1April 93 Needlework Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 Social Service Club 33 Home Room, Secre- tary 13 Intramural Sports 1. PAULINE ROSE MARIE WEIGAND General 1December 133 Dramatics Club 13 Social Dancing Club 2. WILLIAM ROGER WEIGHT Core Curriculum Uanuary 263 Vivo Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Treasurer 23 Basketball Manager 1, 23 Christmas Pageant 1. KAY 'MARJORIE WENDLE General fAugust 63. LOUISE A. WERTH George-Deen CNovember 233 Knitting Club 13 Travel Club 23 Audubon Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARGARET DRUSILLA VVERTZ General CMay 93 Squad Leader 33 World Friendship Club 33 Knitting Club 13 A Cappella Choir 13 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. JEAN MARIE WESLEY General tAugust 93 World Friendship Club 13 Travel Club 23 Typ'- ing Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1. CHARLES HERBERT WESTLEY General Jan- uary 143 Home Room, Vice President 33 Booster Club 1. PAUL JOHN WESTLEY Core Curriculum fJune 143 Rifle Club 2. DORSEY DAVID WEYANDT V 0 c aa t i 0 n al Uune 273. JACK JOSEPH WHARTON General Uuly 313 Airplane Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOANNE AUDR-EY WHIPPO General iAugust 73 Home Room, Sales Manager 2. WILLIAM E. WHITAKER General CJanuary 293. ELAYNE WHITE Core Curriculum CMay 253 Go to College Club 1, 2, 33 Forum Club 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 2. FRANK BYRON WHITE General fMay 33. MARY ELLEN WHITE Acafdemi-C iMa.rCh 173 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Needlework Club 23 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND LEROY WHITE General iMarch 163 Magic Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2. JUNE LOUISE WHITEHEAD Commercial Uuly 33 Needlework Club 1, 23 Secretarial Club 3. DONALD MOORE WHITESEL Core Curriculum lMay 233 Executive Committee 2, 33 Home Room, Representative 2, 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 1, 2. GRACE MARIE VVHITFIELD General KAugust 283 Knitting Club 13 Travel Club 23 World Friendship Club 3. ROBERT HOWARD WHITFIELD General iSep- tember 93 Forestry Club 13 Photography Club 3. GEORGE EDWARD WIGFIELD General CDe- cember 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Track Club 2. JANE R. WILBUR Commercial iAugust 163 Learn to Drive Club 13 Travel Club 23 Craft Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1. FRANKLIN E. WILLIAMS Academic CMarch 13 State College High School, State College, Penn- sylvania, 1, 23 Flask and Beaker Club 3. GWYN EVAN WILLIAMS Vocational iDecem- ber 253 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 33 Amateur Telegrap-hy Club 2, 33 Home Room, President 2, 3. , LOUISE FERN WILLIAMS George-Deen fApril 303 Dramatics Club 13 Entertainment Club 23 Social Service Club 33 Annual Show 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE ELLEN WILLIAMS Commercial fJuly 233 World Friendship Club 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader 33 Tumbling Club 3. VIRGINIA CLAIRE WILLIAMS Academic CApril 243 Horseshoe Staff 33 Traffic Patrol 33 Horseshoe Club 33 Go to College Club 2, Presi- dent 23 Flask and Beaker Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS Academic fNovember 93 World Friendship Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports 23 Annual Show 13 A Cappella Choir 2. MELBA MAY WILLIS Commercial iAugust 233 Needlework Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Secretarial Club 3, Secretary 33 Home Room, Vice President 3. VVILLIAM E. WILLS Vocational lMay 73 Safety Club 13 Science Club 2g Corridor Patrol 33 Home Room, Attendance Director 3. MAXINE LEORA WILSON Academic KApril 193 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Knitting Club 1, President 13 Horseshoe Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WILBUR EUGENE WILSON Commercial Llan- uary 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, 2, 3. LOIS ELAINE WILT Academic iFebruary 63 World Friendship Club 1, 3. MARJORIE L. WILT General QAugust 173 Vocational Club 3. JAMES DAVID WINELAND Vocational fMay 133 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Future Crafts- men of America 1, 2, Secretary 2. BETTY L. WINNAUGLE Core Curriculum KAugust 153 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Social Service Club 13 Learn to Drive Club 2. SHIRLEY M. WISE George-Deen 1July 163 Home Room, President 3. PATTY L. WITHEROW Academic iNovember 33 Home Room, Secretary 1, Vice President 23 Dramatics Club 13 Entertainment Club 23 Annual Show 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Girls League Play 1. H. RUTH WITHEROW Commercial iApril 153 Knitting Club 1, First Aid Club 3, Vice President 3. FRED JOHN WITHERS General iMarch 213 Track Club 23 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Hunting and Fishing Club 1. ROY WOHLBRUCK Vocational QDecember 233 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 National Student Graphic Arts Society 1, 2, 3. EDWIN JOSEPH WOJTOWICZ Commercial Uanuary 233 Magic Club 13 Safety Patrol 23 Band 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2. JESSE E. WOLF General fMarch 193. LEONARD PAUL WOLF General iAugust 193 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Sports Club lj News- writing Club 2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH WOLF General CApril 33 Corridor Patrol 2, 33 Knitting Club 13 Go to College Club 23 Social Dancing Club 33 Girls' A Cappella Choir 3. HOWARD WOLFBERG General fApril 303 Newswriting Club 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DONALD R. WOLFE Academic 1March 303 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Home Room, Treasurer 2, Representative 3. BUT HE RT, FORE ER G. Wolfe H. Wolfe R. Wolilnger J. Wood B. Wondcoak B. Woodring C. Woomer T. Wright W. Wright W. Wyandt J. Wyles J. Yavasile M. Yeager V. Yeater B. Ylngling D. Ylngllng W. Yingllng H. Yon C. Young D. Young D. Young I-I. Young , IQ. Ziegler R. Zimmers I. Zllmsteg U Class Colors. . . .Royal Blue and Whlte Class Flower. . . . .American Beauty Rose W'E'LL KEEP THEM OW GEORGE FRANCIS WOLFE Vocational KAPFU 33 Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2. HELEN GRACE WOLFE Commercial CFeb- ruary 233. RALPH EDWIN WOLFINGER General fMa.y 63 Amateur Wireless Telegraphy Club 13 Nature Observation Club 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT WOOD Vocational iSeptem- ber 63. BEATRICE R. WOODCOCK Academic QDecem- ber 73 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 39 Intramural Sports 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 33 Annual Show 3. BARBARA MARIE WOODRING George-Deen fAugust 163 Social Service Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WESTLEY WOOMER General CAugust 123 Ushers' Club 3, Home Room, Vice President 2. THELMA JEAN WRIGHT General iMay 53 Social Service Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2. WILLIAM L. WRIGHT General 1December 253 Football Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Corridor Patrol 1, 25 Home Room, Secretary 2, Vice President 2. WILLIAM H. WYANDT Vocational QSeptember 153 Home Room, President 3. JOHN PHILIP WYLES Academic lApril 193 College Club 1. JOSEPH JOHN YAVASILE General iFebruary 223 Sports Club 1, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3. MYRAN J. YEAGER General iDecember 33 Home Room, Secretary 1. VERNA GRACE YEATER General Uanuary 23 Social Service Club 2. BETTIE LOUISE YINGLING General fSeptem- ber 193. DOROTHY E. YINGLING George-Deen CJune 133 First Aid Bandage Club 3. WILLIAM SILAS YINGLING V0cati0nal fFeb- ruary 53 Geography Travel Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. HELEN MARIE YON Commercial tNovember 193 World Friendship Club 2, 3, President 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3: Travel Club 3. CATHARINE 0. YOUNG Commercial Feb- ruary 133. DOLLY E. YOUNG Commercial fMay 103 Home Room, Vice President 2, President 2, Treas- urer 3. DOROTHY MAE YOUNG George-Deen iDecem- ber 243 Learn to Drive Club 1, Social Dancing Club 2g Needlework Club 3. HAROLD RAY YOUNG General fMay 83 Safety Club 1, 2. DOROTHY MARIE ZIEGLER Core Curriculum fSeptember 93 Future Teachers of America 1, Vocational Club 2, President 2, Forum Club 3. ROBERT J. ZIMMERS General CNOVember 133. IRENE LOUISE ZUMSTEG General Uanuary 193 Dramatics Club 15 Social Dancing Club 1, Go to College Club 23 Girls' A Cappella lg Newswriting Club 1, Home Room, Represen- tative 3. These Were Camera Shy Charles Thomas Barrett, Ira Blackburn, Mary Catherine Carey, Eva Tresa Centobene, Joseph Daniel Dellape, Robert' Leon Detwiler, James Howard Dickerson, Clair Thomas Durbin, William Anthony Frederick, Ellis Hedburg, Earl Randell Helsel, Charles John I-Ioefler, Anna Louise Heeter, Russell Glenn I-lite, Sigmund Walter Hyrn, Clement George Lehrsch, Harold Henry Mannion, Erma Jean Morelli, Frances Marie Marthoski, Robert James Rabuck, Ernest McAdoo Weierick, Herman Leroy Wicker, Raymond Gerald Yeager. Mary Virginia Graham October 20, 1923-January 9, 1941 But when the sun in all his state, Illumed the eastern skies, She passed through gloryis morning gate, And Walked in Paradise. -James Aldrich Glau of 1941 Sponsors Seated-Miss Miller, Miss Buck, Miss Grove, Mr. Black. Standing-Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Rung, Mr. Geesey. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Elayne Little, Helen Mackey, Ronald Meek, Ray Smith, Don Whitesel. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Elayne Little, chairman, Lorraine Gay- man, Gertrude Annal, Marjorie Wolf, Jean Metzgar, Dick Berry, William Smith, Laura de Naldo, Virginia Williams, Helen McNichol, Robert Shimer, Sarah Ellen Fries, Shirley Ellis, Gloria Sweet, Wilbur Pensyl, Frances Keech. FINANCE COMMITTEE Don Whitesel, chairman, Antoinette Rubino, Bob Slutzker, Helen Nassif, Frank- lin Williams, Arnold Levine, Jane Stoud- nour, Harry Bryant, James Hatch, Betty Reid, Wanda Helsel, Jean Findlay. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Peggy Heaps, chairman, Elizabeth Flegler, Irma Jean Morelli, Mildred Mc- Girk, June Clawson, Martha Ann Schauer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Helen Mackey, chairman, Bob McGraw, Helen Davis, Rosalie Rosskopf, Virginia Di Nicola, Dianne Cohen, Betty Belle Harris, Betty Gill. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Ray Smith, chairman, Penny Collins, Elma Ruth Campbell, Dorothy Starchville, Patricia Ryan, Helen Gundel, Irene Ber- man, Jean Meehan, Ruth Fleig, John Earon, Martha Conrad, Fred Shaheen, Allene Hill, Betty Mackey. DECORATING COMMITTEE Ronald Meek, chairman, Marjorie Mat- tern, John Ihm, Jean Teeters, David Good, Helen Yon, Betty Lois Brubaker, Jeanetta Brown, Jack Martz, Lois Mentzer, Dick Shock. Page Seventy-six efadfi of 194.2 Sponsors Seated-Mr. Sheetz, Mr. Friedman, Miss Crist, Miss Puckey. Standing-Mr. Yoder, Mr. Foster. --in OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ann Blackburn, Dorothy Clare, Jane Butler, ,lean Fagan, James Tate. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ,lane Butler, chairman, Vernon Miller, Robert Hoover, Karl Rieger, Audrey Zim- mers, Annetta Brande, Mary Clark, Donald Brown, ,lack Martz, Bettie Juliano, Ruth Bradinsky, .lean Marie Launi. FINANCE COMMITTEE Ann Blackburn, c h a i r m a n 5 Betty Brophy, Louise Burley, ,lane Clark, Jean Brisbin, Josephine Dullinger, Esther Kauff- man, Florence Gable, Mary Louise Laff- erty, Anna Marie McDonnell, Enid Pheas- ant, Patricia Dembert, Ona .lane Carner. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE James Tate, chairman, ,lean Miller, Mary Grace Wertz, ,lane Rigg, Frances Snavely, Helen Louise Wood, Betty Keller, Nancy Delozier, Margaret Sell, Ruth Evaline Biddle, Harold Sykes, Daniel Gold- berger, Marilyn Dembert. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Dorothy Clare, chairman, A u d r e y Moore, Louise Stiffler, Betty Savage, Betty Gesser, Wallace Wliite, Karl Eshelman, Louise Lucas, Raffaela Gualano, Beatrice Ross, Lauranna Mallory. RECEPTION AND DECORATION COMMITTEE Jean Fagan, chairman, Bettierose Shell- enberger, Ethel Davis, George Lytle, Bob Shryock, LaRue Woleslagle, Cecelia Long, Mary Hennigan, Mary Sell, Alfreda Ferris, Goldie Deshong, Erma L. Starchville, Mir- iam Kiser, Audrey Coppersmith, George Wiesinger, Shirley Green, Ruth Garman. Page Seventy-seven fix GZQM of 1943 Sponsors Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Lundegren, Mr Wood, Mr. Morse, Miss McGuire Miss Dunn. CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard Henderson, Joe Santone, Ber- nice Stiffler, Janet Yon, Dorothy Stevens. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Richard Henderson, chairman, Margaret Brown, Karen Findlay, Joyce Fox, Mar- garet Heimel, Constance Johns, Patricia Kelly, Tom' Kilgore, Jack King, Jane Klepser. FINANCE COMMITTEE Janet Yon, chairman, Gerald Garner, Kitty Hay, Janice Kelly, Stella Kokoluski, Helen M. Ritts, Patty Sawtelle, Janet Sut- ter, Suzanne McCauley. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Dorothy Stevens, chairman, Edwin Casey, James Canan, Bill Hartman, Louise Fisher, Mary F. Border, Stephanie Briniek, Marian Fisher. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Bernice Stiffler, chairman, Mary Lou Comegys, Charles Love, Thelma Pfahler, Bill Reed, ,Julia Rollins, Ethel Davis, Kenneth Lafferty, Barbara Vaughn. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Joe Santone, chairman, Ardis Brown, William Brubaker, Hazel M. Hart-ley, Irma Kirshner, Viola Ringler, Ruth Mathias, Dorothy Wise, David Brown, Richard Miller. DECORATION COMMITTEE Jack Shaffer, chairman, Joyce Crump, Warren Gilbert, Donald Harrity, David Gindes, Anna Margaret Rock, Martha Gene Smith, James Swab, Helen Stehle. Page Seventy-eight 9 1 'F at sk Z 'Q ,XI if - 3 1 'X sbrmfqgx 4 ' ' q u -ii' fd, r D. 5 Q ' 1 v u .' 1 f t x f X tg. 14 fcfeau In the world today, the ideals uponvwhich our country was established are ever being attacked. These ideals of democracy, of self government, and of personal liberty can be preserved only if we, the youth, make a practical expression of the creative ability which we possess. FROM THE HEART OE TRULY AMERICAN IDEALS SPRINGS HDPE ETERNAL x 5 s Mr. Dickey The students of the Senior High School, in order to further some of the Various school interests and to take part in their proper management, have maintained for many years the Student Activities Asso- ciation. Any student enrolled in the school is eligible to become a member in any year, upon the ,payment of annual dues. The majority of the students maintain member- ship in this organization. Some of the benefits derived from this membership are-a reduction in the price of admission to all athletic contests, and free paid assembly programs. The school paper, uThe Mountain Echof' and the student handbook, "The Compassu are dis- tributed free to membersg and the year- book, 4'The Horseshoe," is sold to members at a reduction in price. 14eZzw:1fm,4 The Essence of Democracy Is the Practice of Its Principles Membership in the organization signi- lies that the' student is a good school citizen and willing to support the activities sponsored by it. The Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class organizations are under the direction of the sponsor of this association. All class functions are sponsored by the asso- ciation with a faculty sponsor in charge of each class organization. The sponsor of the association is chair- man of the Faculty Home Room Commit- tee which provides for home room or- ganization, programs and social activities within each room. Mr. Dickey serves as chairman of the Board of Publications, with faculty spon- sors and students in charge of the pro- duction of each publications. Each year the Board of Publication arranges for fand manages the production of the High School Annual Show. Page Eighty-two pailicaiiand '7!w 1941 Jmuhw A Book of Memories . To go 'cbehind the scenes" during the production of a yearbook is like observing the manifold divisions and operations of our national government. The editorial staff is the executive de- partment, the legislative body is present in the form of a carefully chosen group of Writers and technicians, while the faculty sponsors are analagous with the Supreme Court in providing wise counsel and assistance. With the selection of an attractive and novel theme, the wheels of industry begin to turn. From now on, the word of 'gDis- trict Attorney Dummyv is law, and all cases of copy and layout await his de- cision. You are photographed, you are quizzed, you are campaigned, you are held in suspense. And then, one glorious day in June, you are presented with the story of a lifetime'-the story of your lifetime in high school. Within these pages lies the work of not one stafflzonezclass, Vorgone organization, but the earnest endeavor of the entire school to set forth a record of its achieve- ments and fellowships. Published for the pupils, by the pupils, and about the pupils of Altoona High School, this 1941 Horse- shoe is, indeed, representative of the diver- sified talents in a student-democracy. McAllister, Scott, Carl Shryock, Wallace Page Eighty four . . . A Year of Work Managing Editor-Walter Scott. Editors-,lean Carl, Belly McAllister. Business Manager--Howard Wallace. Staff-Bentley, Brought, Burns, Cam Findlay, Foster, Gleichert, Grace, Gran- ville, Greaser, Hamrnaker, Hare, Hay, Langer, Marshall, Masterson, Mattern, McMonigal, Muir, Over, Ruess, Shryock, Smiley, Snyder, Speacht, Starchville, pbell, Stewart, Stoudnour, Tate, Taylor, Tee- Colien, Davis, Ferris, J. Findlay, K. ters, Wagner, Williams. Page Ei ghty-five l F Tate Gleichert Speacht Granville Williams Grace Stoudnour Snyder Greaser Marshall Foster Brought Hammaker Hare Smiley Campbell Burns McMonigal J. Findlay Langer Standing K. Findlay Ruess Taylor Stewart Over Starchville Seated Davis Cohen Wagner Bentley Muir Masterson Teeters Mr. Faris Mrs. Folk f Share, Goldberger Applet, Haller, Holtzinger, Carman Mwmfaw Zofxa Fourth Estate of Altoona High Edits Managing Editor-Lawrence Canan. Associate Editors--Marjorie Holtzinger, Anita Haller, Virginia Appler. Literary Editors-Kanalla Marcus, Sally Hull. Sports Editors-Daniel Goldberger, ,lack Share. Circulation Manager--Marie Gilbert. Art Editor--Robin Forbes. Typists-Margaret Donahue, Mary Jane Yorgy, Eunice Granville, Vivian French, ,lean Launi. Page Eighty-six Bi-Weekly Chronicle of Student Activities '4Ah! Sweet mystery of a studentis life at last l've found thee.'7 We find the answer to a reduction in noise and con- fusion when the Mountain Echo appears every two weeks. Each learned scholar buries himself behind this outstanding publication produced by fellow-students interested in journalism. Eagerly he scans the columns, studies editorials, and de- lights in many other interesting features. Such perfection and high standards are not attained, however, without business- like leaders and an efficient and coopera- tive staff. Upon completion of one year's service as a reporter, writers of outstanding ability may be promoted to a staff position by action of the sponsors, Mrs. Folk and Mr. Faris. Interest and ability are the main factors in selection. Numerous changes and new features were introduced in the last year. uSuccess Stories," HWalter Windchill,', along with informative articles about outstanding stu- dents of the past and present proved more popular than ever. ln January the Mountain Echo offered an opportunity to all the camera-minded of the school to enter its contest. Lucky winners were presented awards in sea, animal, still, landscape, and candid classes. Although the Echo demands much of their time, the young journalists are also interested in publications of other institu- tions and, therefore, have an exchange which extends throughout the country. This year the Echo was host to the Blair County Scholastic Press Association Con- vention. These sessions bring fresh in- spiration and valuable exchange of ideas. Fellow-news-hawks, some of them pro- fessionals, discuss problems with these young people who may, in later years, look back with satisfaction to successful Echoes of ,41. Page Eighty-seven Standing Hull Marcus Seated Bowman Gilbert Standing Sparks Seated Victor French Donahue fir '7he 8 Standing-Donaldson, Lola Seated+M. Eichelberger, Snyder, J. Eichelberger . And the Handbook Shall Guide Thee Everyone pities-and does little about- the plight of bewildered sophomores, that is, everyone but the members of the Com- pass staff. These students, under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Lantz, each year publish a pocket-size edition of the 3Com- passf' the guide book of our school. Every year since 1934- they have revised, re- arranged, and added to the material pro- vided by staffs of former years. This little book contains information concerning fac- ulty members, their locations, and their subjects. Its reading list of fiction, biog- raphy, autobiography, and other non-fiction books, is a very valuable aid to English students. It has paragraphs on clubs, class hours, publications, courses, and Page Eighty-eight extra-curricular activities which acquaint the new student with the Altoona High School way of life. It explains organiza- tions, the duties of their officers, and their activities. It lists awards, scholarships, and recognition pins which ambitious stu- dents may strive to attain. ln the front of the book one can find a historical sketch of Altoona High School from its origin in 18641 to the present time. It con- tains an accurate calendar of events, and also lists school holidays. The school cheers and songs which are so popular are all printed in the back of the book, so that forgetful memories may be refreshed. But perhaps its most useful feature is its com- plete floor-plan of the building. "Lost" sophomores find this most convenient in reaching their destinations. They walk through the halls with a look of intelli- gence and self-confidence, no longer wandering from room to room, up one corridor and down the next, not knowing just where they are. Instead, out come the Compasses, and sophomores are so well informed that it is hard to distinguish them from seniors. The stairs problem is a hard one which is also solved by the Compass staff. Diagrams show just which stairs are "up- stairs" and which are "down-stairs." This feature saves a great deal of confusion. The staff, selected by petition and sub- ject to the approval of the sponsor, does excellent work for in-coming students by making, each year, an up-to-date handbook. And, incidentally, a great many juniors and seniors profit by its work, also. Mr. Lantz Editor-in-Chief-Louise Snyder. Business Manager-Margaret Eichelberger. Staff-Ajay, Berkstresser, Biddle, Brede, Brenneman, Burket, Campbell, DeAn tonis, Donaldson, J. Eichelberger, Fry Gundel, Johnson, Lasher, Lola, Nassif Robinson, Rockey, Shull, Stall, Weak land. man Shull Weakland Fenell Standing Berkstresser Camp Standing Biddle De Antonis Standing Brede Johnson bell 7 7 Seated Stall, Gundel, Brenne- Seated-Fry, Robinson, Rockey, Seated-Ajay Burket Nasslf Miss Heller Talented Students '4Once again it is the pleasure of the Quill and Scroll Club of the Altoona High School to presenta'-So begins the presenta- tion of the achievement of an ambitious A. H. S. student over WFBG. The responsi- bility and thrill of writing and producing a fifteen minute broadcast is an experience never to be forgotten in the lives of thirty- four young journalists. This, however, is not the only creative work done by this organization of young writers. Local contests in poetry, short story writing, and essays sponsored by this club as well as those sponsored by the in- ternational organization have uncovered many talents. During this year a number Quillalffl-Sara!! Head Toward Fame Via Radio of prizes were awarded to talented Altoona High School students, and honorable men- tions were not few. The "Scriveners,' of A. H. S. initiated fourteen new members in an impressive candelight service the first semester and held, for the first time, a formal initiation in assembly the second semester. Much has been gained by the experi- ence and guidance offered by the club and its efficient sponsor, Miss Mildred Heller. Perhaps, in the years to come, the members of the Altoona chapter of the lnternational Honorary Society for High School Journal- ists Will be represented in a higher literary world. M. Eichelberger Romberger Daubenspeck Matry Robinson Marcus Greaser Detwiler Shaw Titelman Deffley Simmers J. Eichelberger Bentley Appler Holtzinger Levine Haller Page Ninety GWWWM :L 6 A Z. .t.l Audubon Club Bandage Practice Club Book Club Boosters Club To know the different species of ufeathered friends," to become familiar with their habits and habitats, and to appreciate the need for conservation of bird life-these are the objectives of the members of Miss Cherry's Audubon Club. Each member can identify at least twenty-five different birds. The discussion of seasonal birds, their migration, feeding, and nesting, is part of the year's program. The girls become better acquainted with birds through games, movies, field trips, still films, and talks on bird life. The Audubon group presented a sound film, a'The Nightingale," with appropriate musical selections, as a special League assembly program. The First Aid Bandage Practice Club, supplementing the First Aid Health course of last year, has provided opportun- ity for the development of efiiciency in applying bandages. Under the leadership of Miss Lauver, the members discussed types of bandages, observed demonstrations of their various uses, and endeavored to obtain a broader knowledge of first aid methods. They also had an opportunity to get practice in bandaging. The girls formed small groups and practiced on one another, the idea being not only to observe, but to do actual bandaging. The First Aid group gave an interesting program in a Girls League assembly. This club is composed of girls who are interested in and enjoy reading. Books of all kinds, classics as well as the current sellers, were brought in and exchanged by the girls. Delightful conversations con- cerning personal likes and dislikes sprang up, and differences of opinions were num- erous because the girls had varied interests. Several guest speakers appeared before the group, one of whom was Miss Minster, the librarian, who spoke on the subject of books. Mainly, the purpose of Miss Rollin's Book Club was to give the girls an op- portunity to really enjoy themselves as they talked about and read books. The Boosters, Club builds up school en- thusiasm and promotes "cooperation in sports and other school activities. The members of this club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wood, advertise school events with posters and special decorations. With every possible device they encourage the student body to support school activi- ties. They also endeavor to arouse a wholesome spirit throughout the school. Members of the cheerleading squad be- long to the club and lead cheers and songs during 'ipepn meetings and on the field. Credit, where credit is due, goes to the Boosters' Club for their fine leadership and support in boosting school spirit. FIFTY-EIGHT PRACTICAL CLUBS .. Page Ninety-two B - if , Front Row - Burkholder, Brown, Mille r , Miss Cherry. Second Row-Sutton, Kriser, Fleck, Woodring, Karle, Taneyhill, Estep, VVerth, Myers, Smith. Third Row---Mackey, Fig- urel, Martino, Deyarmin, H. Mitchell, Mack, Dun- lap, Emery, Edmonson. Front Rowffiussell, With- erow, Wolfe, Yanke. Second Row-Suders, Book- hamer, Worrell, Yingling, McGregor, Fusco, B. Wolfe, Burkholder. Third Row-Mirante, Mar- shall, Woomer, G e t z , Boyles, Woleslagle, Miss Lauver. Fourth Rowe--Mccarl, Stro- baugh, Loeb, Langguth, Werner, Anspach. Front Row, Seated--Keith, Theodore, Robinson, Miss Rollins. Stretton, Brown, Schultz, Greene, Pantazes, Picanza, Shartle, Carl. Third Row4VVhipp0. VVeid. mann, Thompson, Hiner. 'KW gr Standing-Gundel. Front Row, Seated - Mc- Geary, Turnbaugh, Mr. Wood, Ickes. Loechner, Astore, McClain, Kemmler, Cole, Wagner. Third Row-Clabaugh, P e n s y I , Harkenrider, Kleffel. Second Row, Standing - Second Row, Standing - Front Row, SeatediMock, Fluke, Mr. Dickey, Reed. Second Row-Ross, Bauman, Smith, Gochnour, Ketrow, Fusco, Corman, Durbin, Krise. Third Row-Rhodes, Jacobs, Rath, Folcarelli, Covino, Pucciarella, Ritchey, Dive- ly, Ickes. Fourth Row-Bravin, Ede wards, Wills, M a. r t i n, Wfiite, Mauro, Lynn, Hel- se , Fifth Row-Swartz, Eaton, Figart, Mater, Shaver, Hileman, Bla.ck. Front Row-Boslet, Baker. Second Row-Srnythe, Har- ris, Kech, Mattas, Cola- sante, De Renzo, Askey, Klobetanz, Ketrow, Pringle, Miller, B e r r y , George, Third Row-Lutz, Kruise, Means, Redline, Moore, Fitzer, Grant, Yingling, Leonard, McCorkle, Vogel, Hurd, Mr. Morse. Fourth Row-Nelson, Par- rish, Kolbenschlag, Titel- man, Harrity, Trostle, Norris, Wilson, H 0 w e r , Smith, Moran, Hess. Fifth Row - Speacht, Cre amer, Shock, Paff, Ellis, Smith, Laughlin, Miller, Paul, Templofn, Mandell, Rockey. Front Row, Sea.tedAKimmel, Criswell, Vukrnanovich. Standing-Miss Ruby Krouse, Harrity. Second Row-Ansrnan, Vin- cent, Schulman, Clare, Weakland, Cronin, Waple. Third Row-Eagler, De Leo, Baumgartner, C rid e r , Wall, Eckhard. Fourth Row-Meese, Holt, Martz, Crownover. Front Row-Briggs, Smith, Melnick, Furry, Folk, Mr. Pohle, Young, Weakland, Perchy, Lynn, Woodard. Second Row-Filson, Davis, Bragonier, Hower, Dun- mire, McGraw, Peterman. Third Row - Shelley, Fel- lows, Hamer, B y r n e , Owens, Maschke. Fourth Row - Masterson, Fickes, Mock. Boys Attendance Directors Squad Leaders Civics Club Corridor Patrol Under the leadership of Mr. Dickey, the Boys' Attendance Directors meet once a month to discuss problems concerning at- tendance and tardiness and to give sug- gestions for the improvement of each. The main purpose of the club is to organize committees in the home rooms to act as advisers to students who are not making progress in school. To find solu- tions to this problem and to the problems of attendance and tardiness requires the cooperation of all students and teachers. The members of this group have en- deavored to arouse the interest of the stu- dents in improvements in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Morse, the Boys, Squad Leaders aid in the manage- ment of the gym classes with an efficiency that has made them invaluable to the in- structor. The club, made up of senior and junior boys who are dependable sportsmen and able athletes, meets during the Tuesday activity period to receive instructions for class work and special duties of the follow- ing week. The duties of these leaders are to present new exercises to the class and to take charge of their individual squad work. The squad leaders also took part in the Annual Show and in some stage productions. A democracy cannot last unless the people constituting the government can talk over, with each other, issues concern- ing themselves and the country in general. It was with this idea in mind that a group of boys, sponsored by Miss Ruby Krouse, organized a new club with the pur- pose of seeing, hearing and making democ- racy work, by discussing problems both local and national. Naturally, preference is given to those civic problems which directly affect modern youth. Trips to various local establishments have widened the boys interest in the city and have been a great help in promoting club activities. uYour hall pass, please." This is what a corridor "wanderer" in Altoona High School is likely to hear, for the corridor patrols are always on the alert. Their identification is a maroon and white arm band with the insigna C. A. P. This organization, consisting of approximately eighty students, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Pohle. There are two patrols on each floor dur- ing the day, with a captain in charge of every group. In addition, two students are located at the reception desk, which is situated near the main entranceg their duty is to register all visitors and to give nec- essary assistance to anyone who is doubtful of his ability to find his way around the school. PROMOTING COOPERATI E SPIRIT... Page Ninety-tive Corridor Patrol Craft Club Dramatics Club Flask and Beaker Club The patrols are expected to maintain discipline throughout corridors, and to keep students from loitering. Boys check lunch passes at the street doors, and guard the auditorium and cafeteria entrances dur- ing the fifth period. The selection of the patrols is made by recommendation from their teachers and by student conferences. Reliability, hon- esty, and scholastic standing are character- istics expected in C. A. P. members. A great deal of credit is due these stu- dents, who are willing to spend vacant periods working for the good of the school. Their service is of great value to adminis- tration officials. Skillful fingers fly and enthusiastic tongues Wag at the meetings of the Craft Club sponsored by Miss Puckey. During this last year, the girls produced many lovely things such as picturesque purses, beautiful pictures, and attractive cork belts. The purpose of this club is to cultivate the desire for doing certain kinds of craft- work and to enlighten girls on new kinds of handiwork which add to the happiness of the worker and to the beauty of every- day life. The entrancing designs-some plain, some fancy-done in eye-opening colors- bright, dull, and tinted-contribute to a gorgeous display of workmanship. 4'Turn frontg donit be so stifflw Such is heard in the Dramatics Club under the direction of Miss Grace Breidenstein. This club, which consists of thirty girls, is one of the most important in the school. It provides all the members of the faculty and students with very interesting plays. One play presented by the club this year was '6Rich Man, Poor Manfi During their meetings the girls learn how to apply makeup, and are taught the fundamentals of the stage. The most out- standing of all the factors is an effort to speak correctly and distinctly both on and off stage. Bang! The chemists of Mr. Wilbert HoH'man's Flask and Beaker Club are experimenting again. This club was organized for the express purpose of allowing those interested to perform additional experiments in the analysis of different mixtures and com- pounds. The fact that new members are ad- mitted into this club by a two-thirds vote of other club members, places this or- ganization on the honorary list. Movies, field trips, quiz programs, and speakers from the student body as well as from outside organizations, contributed to the broadening of the knowledge of funda- mentals that will be useful in a world such as ours. ARE VOLUNTARILY HEADED BY Page Ninety-six Front Row - Snyder, Phil- lips, Peters, Housner, Mr. Pohle, Rubino, Hoffman, Michaels, Hawn. Second Row-Jeffries, Hor- ton, Boyles, Keech, Straw, Gundel, Thompson, Schlehr. Third Row-Stoudnour, Par- rish, Hill, Weidmann, Christman. Wicker, Wea- mer, Wolf. Fourth Row - Parsons, Weakland, Zimmers, Rob- inson, Chipperield, Chil- COH5. Fifth Row-Reighter, Shel- ley, Riley. Front Row, Seated 4 Lozin- ski, Schultz, A. Bickel, Shaal, Foor, Glunt. Second Row-- Riley, Grass- myer, Miss Puckey, J. Bickel , Laratonda, Jor- kasky, Giffin, Giarth. Third Row-Good, Koontz, Kujawa, Hutchisnn. Seated-Cramer, Gable. Second Row, Standing4Ben- ney, Butler, Miss Breiden- stein. Third Row - Annal, Harris, King, Wertz, De Nardo, Dunkle, Clark, Baker. Fourth Row-Cardinal, Seg- miller, B r 0 p h y, McNa- mara, Biddle, Shaefer. Fifth R o w - B. Woodcock, Wallin, Miller, Robison, A. Woodcock, Swan. Front Row, Seated--Quirin, B r u n n e r, Bryant, Mr. Hoffman. Second Row-Spencer, De Angelis, Blait, Flegler, Paff, M. Conrad, Kough, F. Mock, Overcash, J. Conrad. Third Row-Paisley, Grove, Biddle, D. Ryan, Teeters, V. Williams, Curry, Slep, Bowers, Heinbaugh, Noll. F 0 u r t h Row 9 P. Ryan, Stewart. Fisher. F u r r y, J. Gleichert, F. Williams, Meehan, Forsht. Fifth Row - McDowell, D. Gleichert, H. Mock, Dumm. Front Row, Seated --- Wertz. Fagley, W h i t e, Nassif, Wood, Ritchey. Standing -Sutter, Wilson, Lykens, Rosskopf. Second Row-Porta, Wag- ner, Brisbin, Tobler. T h i r d Row g Gooclfellow, B u r k e L, Berkstresser, Stall, Snipes. Front Row, Seated-Abra- ham, Miss Krick, Sweet, Conrad. Standing - Ellis, Sell, Brande, Berman, Front Row, Seated- Alexan- der, Fry, Schauer, Shelley. Stan din g 4 McDowell, Hemphill, M a d d 0 c k S, Shade, Cunningham, Grove, Heist, Crawford, Green, Miss Taylor, Hart- sock, Baish, Crumbaker. Second Row-Metzger, Bair, Haller, Brenneman, Smith, Gayman, Johnson, Eichel- berger, Delozier. Third Row - Parsons, Ain- merman, Simpson, Shel- lenberger, B u r k e t, Ed- wards, Baird. Fourth Row-Flecgle, Lar- son, King, Maloy, Grim- shaw, Gundel, Hamilton, Sell. Front Row, Seated-Kirsclv ner, Mentzer, Nassif, Miss Corle, Miss Bancroft, Os- Wald. Second Row-Rubino, Long, Harb, Kaylor, Michaels, Wolf, Coppersmith, Brady, Fiore. Third Row-Brown, Danella, Leslie, Donley, Baird, The- odore, Overcash, McCoy, Rouzer, Eichelberger, Ada- meck. Fourth Row - Riley, Grieff, Green, Smith, S h e l o w, Glunt, Wertz, C a p u t 0 , Prosperi, Sinisi, Nixon. Fifth Row-Mock, Gettemy, Chulyak, Lickel, Mackey, Convoy, Boring, Hill, Ki- ser. Sixth Row-Eisel, Kauffman, Houston, Helsel, W e r t z, Kennsinger, Johnson. 9 Forum Club Go to College Clubs Girls Attendance Directors To be able to stand in front of people and talk! Has that always been one of your ambitions? Girls who Want to be good conversationalists and are interested in literary subjects find the Forum Club, sponsored by Miss Morrison, of great value. Interesting discussions are held on plays, poetry, travel, and various other subjects in which the members are interested. The girls also receive practical experience in public speaking by giving talks and telling stories in the club meetings. If it is true that women always talk a lot, it is Wise for these girls to learn to do it effectively. Because a college education is the hope of many ambitious girls, the Go to College Club satisfies a definite need in our curriculum. The club programs give stores of in- formation to the girls concerning institu- tions of higher learning, thus aiding the members in locating a college or university well suited to their individual needs. Among the activities of the club is the study of proper dress and conduct in col- lege. This year the club included in its activities a visit to the Pennsylvania State College Center, where the students ob- served class work and extra-curricular activities of the center. Miss Taylor sponsors a very interesting and helpful club for prospective college students. Important points such as en- trance requirements, tuition, fees, courses, traditions and customs were discussed. The club obtained material on the different schools in which the girls were interested. Campus modes were also given due con- sideration. To further aid the group, student teachers gave information on various col- leges. Trips to nearby colleges were planned. This club is open only to juniors and seniors. At the conclusion of the year's program, each member was reasonably confident that she could select the college which would prepare her for a vocation. Oh, the alarm didn't go off! Have you ever been guilty of making such a state- ment? One of the aims of the Girls' Attendance Directors' Club, which is spon- sored by Miss Bancroft, is to eliminate weak excuses and unnecessary absence-to form right attitudes toward attendance. Each home room for girls is represented in the group. Reports are given and sug- gestions are made on ways of improving tardiness and absence. The girls take back to their home rooms new ideas and en- deavor to inspire an attendance-conscious feeling in the home room personnel. ' E THUS ASTIC FACULTY ADVISER .... Page Ninety-nine Squad Leaders Handicraft Club Hill Billies Hi-Y Club There probably would have been a lot of concern over size of classes had not the gym teachers thought of putting some am- bitious girl athletes to work. The large gym classes were divided into groups, at the head of each of these was placed a squad leader, whose duty was to check attendance and to advise '4pupils" how to tackle the "rough spots." The less capable often gave thanks for being helped in their awkward attempts on the rings or ropes. The girls having this common interest are grouped in the same home room, under the direction of Miss McGinnis. The members of the Handicraft Club, under the direction of Miss Woomer, are industrious girls who must have nimble fingers to be able to create such beautiful masterpieces. The twenty-five girls in the club use materials such as wood, leather, and beads for their handicraft. Some of the articles made in the club are Mexican belts, bead bracelets, felt pillows, plaques, bookends, and colorful leather purses. Making articles such as these is tedious work, but the girls usually have enough patience to complete their self-imposed tasks. Such creative work is a worthwhile activity for leisure time. Our little Democracy of Altoona High School is comprised of all kinds of people, even Hill Billies. This talented group was first active in Keith Junior High but was later reorgan- ized in Altoona High School by Mr. Blatt, in order to give the members an opportun- ity to practice old songs and to create new ones for their popular programs. During the year, these artists of the guitar, bass viol, harmonica, and voice were heard in many programs planned by groups in Altoona and vicinity, they also appeared in the Charity Show and in various other school programs. The Hi-Y, afliliated with the Young Men's Christian Association and sponsored by Mr. Pohle, has been active for ten years. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of christian character throughout the school and community. Dinner meetings are held monthly at the Y. M. C. A., and sports programs, in- cluding basketball and swimming, are carried out. The outstanding event of the year was an Older Boys, Conference at DuBois, which was attended by ten Al- toona delegates. To climax the year, the club sponsored an enjoyable banquet and dance in the spring. They also took a trip to Washington. GROUPS IN BI-WEEKLY MEETINGS .. Page One Hundred Jw Pyramid-Donahue, Hancuff, Shaner. Front Row-Gill, Findley, Williams, Paff, J. Conrad Brown, Koch. Second Huw-Larnick Schraff, Piotrowski Kearns, K y l e, Holland, Grove. 1 T h i r d Row - M. Conrad Bickel, Hamilton, Shade Funk, Greaser, Miss Me- Ginnis. 1 1 Fourth Row-Richards, Dau- gel, Bookhamer, Wertz. Front Row, Seated - Miss Woomer, Ingham, Detwie ler, Claycomb. Standing- Weakland. Second Row-Straw, Dod- son, Berkheimer, Kirch- mer. Third Row i Force, Gray, Donley, Raber, Bradinsky. Fourth Row--Horton, Shaf- fer, Fonner, Fenner. Fifth Row-Fissell, Carey. Left to Right-Gutshall, Mr, Blatt, Petrogallo, Bartley, Whistler, Walker, Noel. Front Row, Standing-Johm son. S e a t e d-McDowell, Felty. Second Row-Weight, Tate, W. Kilgore, D. Rotz. Third Row - Scott, Rouda- hush, Gleichert, M 0 s e S, Davis, T. Kilgore. Fourth R 0 w - R. Hughes, Good, Slep, S i m p s 0 n, Hogue, J. Canan, Hughes. Fifth Row-L. Canan, Fel- lows, Bolger, Pennock. Front Row, Seated - Davis, Speacht, Teeters, Smiley, S t a n din g-Miss Givin, Gleichert. Second Row-Findlay, Ajay, Nassif, McMonigal, Fos- ter, Cohen, Ph e as a n t, Bentley, Marshall, Wag- ner, Taylor. Third Row-Housner, Heaps, Ruess, Muir, Over, Gran- ville, Hill, Smith, Wil- liams, C a. rl, McAllister, Hammaker, Starchvill. Fourth RowABrought, Grea- ser, Ferris, Masterson, Hare, Scott, Tate, Hay, Grace, Mattern, House- man, Wightman. Front Row, Seated - Fusco, Pucciarelli, Maiorino, Can- cilla. Standing - Vallie, Gallo, Vecere, Caporuscio, Pagliara. Second Row-Pizzino, Savi- no, Treni, Gualano, Peo, Castle, Azeles, Sanganero, Third Row-Parise, Pagnot- ta., Ciaverella, Marascia, Gioiosa, Furgione, Shor- tino, Iovannone, C i a m- botti. Fourth Row-Petrocelli, Di- nicolla, Gugliotti, Battista, Dente, Pincher, De Fla- viano. Fifth Row-Iulione, Ruber- to, Caramadre, Caporus- cio, Gionfriddo, De Mat- teis. Front Row-Peterman, Ave- ni, Olewine, Shaner. Second Row-Rodgers, Neu- gebauer, Downing, Dona- hue, Smith. Third Row - Hollen, Schus- ter, Yorgy, Lindsay. Fourth Row - Miss Downes, igacabson, McCauley, Miss ell. Front Row-Hawn, Rouzer. Second Row-Orner, Martin, C a r s o n, Scannell, Wil- liams, Lola. Third Row - Eichelberger, Miss Minster, Reid, Hall- man, Faris. Fourth R 0 W - Endres, Al- wine, Line, Carner. Fifth R 0 W - Craw, Stoud- uour, Hall. 1-1 Horseshoe Club Italian Club Democracy! This timely theme was chosen for the 1941 Horseshoe by the staff and members of the Horseshoe Club sponsored by Miss Givin. This club was organized for the purpose of acquainting persons with the various procedures involved in the publication of the year book. The cover, its design and its color, is consideredg the different styles of writing, styles of type, the page make- up, and photography are given attention in the monthly programs. At each meeting illustrative material is available to show the progress of a book which will be to A.H.S. students an album of happy memories. The Italian Club is supported by those who are particularly interested in the de- velopment of the finer things of life. Mr. Crimminger, who has a peculiar knack for making anything interesting, conducts the study of Italy-its customs, its people, and its contribution to the World of the line arts, as well as to the mechanical arts. Members have an opportunity to display their talents to an appreciative audience. The club has its own piano, victrola, and numerous recordings of overtures, pre- ludes, and operatic arias. There's an unusual spirit of good fellow- ship and a iine cooperation in this group. Knitting Clubs Library Club A visit to Miss Bellis and Miss Downes' Knitting Clubs revealed a group of girls busily knitting garments to be sent in uBundles for Britain? These experienced knitters worked enthusiastically for this worthwhile cause. Sweaters, scarfs, socks, sea boots, and gloves appeared as if by magic. The yarn was donated by the Red Cross, girls furnishing their own needles. The articles were made for soldiers, not civilians. The needles flew because there was a time limit of one month on each consignment of yarn. In this interesting and popular club, the members combined social get-togethers with their knitting schedule. c'Where can I find-" is the beginning of a thousand questions asked every day by our own high-school fellows. The Library Club was formed to teach our young ladies where to look for and to find the material they need. This year, the club objective was different from that of previous years. The girls endeavored to learn something about and to practice the art of after-dinner speaking. Embarrassment may be pre- vented in the future, for if a member of this club is called upon for a speech, she can rise and, without a bit of hesitation, begin with the usual "Ladies, and Gentle- men-." FURTHER LEISURE TIME INTERESTS .. Page One Hundred Three Magic Club Motorcycle Club Graphic Arts Club Nature Observation Club L'Now you see it! Now you don't!" Such is the experience of the members of the Magic Club as they show their skill in their chosen avocation. The club meets twice monthly under the direction of Mr. McDermitt and tries to prove the theory that the hand is quicker than the eye. During the club period the members practice tricks until they become adept at the art of sleight of hand and then they are ready to present programs. The club gave performances during the Boys Fed- eration Assemblies and presented pro- grams to any home rooms desiring them during the activity period. "When I get old enough, l am going to drive a motorcyclef, Didn't we all say that when we were little? To Motorcycle Club members this dream has been real- ized. Learning how to manipulate a motor- cycle is not all that these fellows have learned. How to repair one of these machines-tear it apart, put it together again, and install new parts-is discussed in this club, which is sponsored by Mr. Harry Lantz. During the year various speakers visited the club and talked to the boys about motorcycles. The boys also told exciting experiences they had on motorcycle trips. Amid the roar of presses and the smell of printer's ink, Mr. Romig's more in- dustrious adevilsn further their vocational training as members of the National Stu- dent Graphic Arts Society. A national honorary society, this or- ganization is composed of those members of the print shop Whose talents promise proficiency in the profession. Nationwide correspondence brings new ideas and good will from other chapters to these future typographers. With a background knowledge of the finer point of printing, the club members are better qualified than the average stu- dent to handle special work frequently assigned to them by the school board. Have you noticed the many new bird houses and feeding stations in the com- munity? These are the work of many boys in Altoona High School who are interested in the conservation and preservation of wild life. Under the leadership of Miss Faust and Mr. Yoder, the Nature Observa- tion Club finds pleasure in trips through the woods and visits to parks in this section. The students are able to recognize their feathered friends at sight, and they can tell the habits of a variety of different species. Delving into the "World of Mother Nature" is a happy pastime for this group. PROMOTE STUDENT LEADERSHIP .. Page One Hundred Four Standing - Mr. McDermitt, Kreider. Front Row, Seated - Cald- well, Johnson, Slutzker, Meek, Black. Second Row - Pappas, Pag- liara. Third Row-Wallace, Taylor, Hurley, Onkst, Jackobs, Lindermer, Front Row, Seated-J. Mil- ler, Madara, Ross. Second RowALuckner, Gran- nas, Roland, Downs, Moy- er, Mr. H. Lantz. Third Row-Rooney, Shat- zer, C. Miller, Pierson, Ritchey. Fourth Row-Lasher, Books. Front Row, Standing4Mr. Romig. Seated 4 Eichel- berger, Wohlbruck, Ste- vens, Ciarnbotti, Grassmy- er, Stitt, Giboney, Dough- erty. Second Row, Standing-Mug. selman, Heiss, Theodore, Geissinger, Knipple. Third Row, Standing-Lioy, Hyie, Wolfe. Standing-Bolger. Front Row-Prestiplno, Cro- zier, Kinger, Wolfinger, Rudasill, D. Dandrea, Kilgore, Davis, East. Second Row-Brazzle, Craw- ford, Johnston, McFarland, Good, Fleck, Aman, E. Dandrea, Wilt, Donnelly, Carberry, R. Myers. Third Row-McKee, Mr. Yo- der, Dively, Blair, Filson, Fonner, Shaver, Curry, Leonard, R. N. Myers, Miss Faust, Meckley. Front Row-L. Canan Laf- ferty, Levine, Goldherger Second Row-Simmers, Sny- der, Marcus, Bowman, Gil- bert, Zimmer, Blackburn Sparks. Third Row-Wilson, Hull Sawtelle, Deffley, Victor Holtzinger, Shaefer, Ap- pler, Mr. Faris. Fourth Row - Hughes, K Hay, McCauley, Gettman Ritts, Haller, Hays, Share Fifth Row-Santone, Sykes J. Hay, J. Canan, Gindes Love. Front Row, Seated - Grieff, P. Hancuff, W a g I1 e r, Howe. Standing - Savage, Bingham, Arseniu, Over- C3.Sh, Chappell, Flagley. Second Row-Burle Grove, Y, C. Gordon. Third Row-Hennigan, D. Gordon, Garman. Front Row, Seated-Show- ers, Lafferty. Standing- Gunesch, Frederick, Boh- ner, Brown, Reeder, Wal- ters. Second Row-Papas, Zeak, Tomaine, Gundsel, Mengle, V. Kay, North, Metzger. Third Row-Gill, Pacifica, Abram, L. Kay, Kipp, Ketrow, Jasper. Fourth Row-Kolhof er, Al- bright, Lockard, Miller, Schuler. Front Row, Standing-Reed. Seated - Clapper, Dorsett, Drenning. Second Row - Kohler, Ko- chele, Rohe, Seidel, Ear- nest, Hershberger, Dollar. Third Row-Musser, Burk- hart, B. Helsel, De Huff, N. Helsel, Weaver, Szed- lacsek, Downs. Fourth Row+Garner, Ehr- edt, Ross, Showalter, Bow- ers, B. Miller, Hamor, Cunningham. Fifth RoW- C. Miller, H. Miller, B u r k e t, Riley, Clark, Blake, McCool. 1 1 Newswriting Club Twice monthly, the Fourth Estate of Altoona High School may be found busily absorbed in solving some journalistic problem, under the capable guidance of Mountain Echo sponsors, Mrs. Folk and Mr. Faris. The Newswritingi Club offers to amateur scriveners an opportunity to study the principles of newspaper practice and to submit articles for the school paper. To keep posted on the outside World of journalism, this organization selects and sends one member as a delegate to each annual Columbia Scholastic Press Conven- tion. An enjoyable experience of this year was an inspection tour of the local Altoona Mirror plant. Members of the Needlework Club are interested in one of the oldest and most popular skills of American women. Although this club was originated to instruct the girls in making doilies, scarfs, and other pieces of handiwork for home improvement, the members abandoned their own interests to aid those who needed assistance. In helping the Red Cross by making "Bundles for Britainf' they accom- plished a definite purpose this year. At the Christmas season, they made stuffed animals and dolls for unfortunate children, the results of these projects, ex- hibited in the trophy cases of the school, attracted much attention. Needlework Clubs 4'Future Housewives of America"-a nice title for the girls of the Needlework Club. They stitch away merrily or "knit one, purl two" under the ever watchful eyes of Miss Eberle and Miss Buck. Needlework is one hobby that will never go out of style. It has charmed women for centuries and will continue to charm them -and men, too-in centuries to come. Sweaters, scarfs, and all kinds of articles grew to definite sizes and shapes, as the girls deftly crocheted, knitted, or embroidered, as was their fancy. Hereis to this great female accomplish- ment-it is a household art. Most girls of the Needlework Club go through that certain stage of pricked fingers, but this doesn't hinder the girls from turning out beautiful and useful pieces of work. Some of the articles made by the girls are: table cloths, aprons, pillow cases, colorful quilts, pocketbooks, and dainty doilies. Other miscellaneous articles are made by the workers. This type of club exemplifies good taste in choosing needlework material, and pro- vides a prolitable Way to spend any leisure time. ' All clubs are organized in a manner that they may accomplish some definite aim and the needlework clubs are no ex- ception. OPTIONAL MEMBERSHIP GIVES OCCASION . Page One Hundred Seven Safety Club Comptometer and Secretarial Clubs Social Dancing Club Social Servne Clu Stop! Look! Listen! These are the three fundamental rules of safety observed and practiced by the members of the Safety Club which meets approximately twice a month under the direction of Mr. Grove. As street patrols the members have actual practice in guarding the safety of the student body. Discussing the various safety problems of the high school and devising ways to solve them are high lights of the programs of the club. Adherence to safety rules and care on the part of the pedestrian as well as the driver are also stressed. Various speakers give talks on traflic control. The Comptometer Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Dunn, gives the mem- bers some knowledge of comptometer operation. The club consists of five girls, whose special aim is to acquire speed in adding. The club offers a background for those who later may want to take concen- trated work in comptometer. The Secretarial Club, which is in charge of Miss Duncan, is very helpful to the girl who expects to get work in an oflice. The twenty-five members of the group made a careful study of "good manners in businessv and heard reports on suitable clothes for the modern business women. No walliiowers here-these girls can dance! lf they couldn't when they joined the Social Dancing Club, they soon learned. Under Miss Orr's guiding eye, the mem- bers soon found out all about those tricky steps the jitterbugs do. To the tune of a victrola somewhere in the corner, the girls danced their entire meetings through. There was an attempt at formal pro- cedure, but that wouldn't be heard of, so Miss Orr just shrugged her shoulders, smiled, and complained, 4'All those girls want to do is dance!" But the informality wasn't a disadvantage, because, after all, it was a dancing club. "Help somebody today? This is the purpose of the members in the Social Service Club sponsored by Miss Frederick. The students learn of their own civic re- sponsibility and study local charity work. Throughout the year various profes- sional social service workers were invited to speak to the members about their work. These talks of a practical nature did much to further the humanitarian interests of the interested youth group. Two of the important activities of the year were the Christmas tea, given for the mothers, and the sending of Christmas gifts to the children in the Williamsburg Orphans, Home. T0 EXEMPLIFY FREEDOM OF CHOICE Page One Hundred Eight Front Row'---Joyce, Earnest, N els o n, O'Fiesh, Mr. Grove, Second Row-4 Forsht, Tem- ple, Meals, Frederick, Mil- ler, Colasante, Brown, Detwiler, Corle, Snively, Gentilcore, Harris. Third Row---.Minster, Bravin Figart, Molsalzki, Carl Woodward, Kerns, Chat. hams, Russell, K. Figart, Estep, Way. Fourth Row-Mollica, John. son, Brede, S o ld n e r, Shade, Mater, Jarkiewicz, Mills, McGeary, Palozzi. Front Row, Seated -4 VVillis, Rose, Peterman, Standing -Miss Duncan, Richards, Bearr, Selwitz, Findlay, Miss Dunn. Second Row ---'- Bosso, Burns, Long, Pulicichio, Kantner, Danella. Third Row - Nicodemus, Zakrzewski, L. Ajay, D. Ajay. Fourth Row--Dangel, Shol- lar, Morgan. Front Row, Seated-Myers, De Shong, Redline. Stand- ing4Fick, Second Row 4 De Angelis, Gentile, Morgan, L. Hack, D. Hack, M. Nicodemus, Hoffman, Hay. Third Row- Pacifico, Clos- sin, Isenberg, Vvilliams, Donaldson, Piper, Hoopes, Poorman, Tulowitzki. Fourth Row! Hang, Long, Grove, Blatt, R u g g I e s, Moore, Wolf, Hildebrand, C. Orr. Fifth Row 4 Flenner, Flen- ner, Scherrer, Hanawalt, H. Orr, Stere, R u p e r t, Martin. Front Row, Seated-C. Mc- Mahon, Clemens, Boyles. Standing Hicks. Second Row4Stefiey, Wertz- berger, H 0 r t o n, Foor, Grove, Villa n o, Karle, Chatham, Williams, Stif- fler. Third Row-Rupe, D. Ryan, B. Woodring, P. Ryan, Gearhart, Laughlin, Alli- son, Heimbaugh, Miss Frederick, Stevens. F 0 u r t h Row A Mullen, V. Woodring, M. McMahon, V, McMahon, W a t s o n, Weidley, B o w e n, King, McFarland, Noll, Morri- son, Leslie. Front Row, Seated- Sam- uels, Mulhollen, Lafferty. S e e 0 n cl Row, Standing: - - Means, Rigg, Miss Unver- zagt, Lainzl, Stiffler, Coo- persmith, M a c k 0 y, Cal- vert, M. Sessler. Third Row -Malone Aur- Y, andt, Heneh, Lingenielter, Wagner. Fourth Row- Sessler, Miller, S h o e n f e l t, McDonnell, Kauffman, Yoater. Fifth Row -- Shaw, Lewis, Swan. Front Row, Seated -Fields. Second Row, Standing-Fos- ter, Brandt. Third Row -Donahue, Rau- ton, Wil b u r, Reisenger, Perchy, Carmen, Robin- son, DeJaif1'e, Yingling, Buchanan, Stapleton, Tate. Fourth Row 7 Mr. DeJaiffe, McGee, S h i n n, Loomis, King, Patterson, G i l e s, Caporuseio, Stewart, Rob- inson, McCracken, D el Coco. Fifth Row - Ebersole, Means, Young, Nordberg, Reed, Hyle, Morrison, Bartley, Thayer, Hammer, Quay, Mandell, Nelson, Evans. F r o n t R o W, Seated 7 B. Cohn, Hahn, Mr. Fried- man, Second Row, Standing-H. Cohen, Gesser, A. Kohn, Fries, Goldforb. Third Row-Beason, P. Dembert, Woomer, Miller, M. Dembert. Fourth Row- Clawson, Don- aldson, Randall, E a r o n Smith, Klepser. Front Row, Kneeling-Cub zolina, Weatherly. Second Row, Seated-Teufel, Speacht, Wible, Lockard, Strebeek, A l vi s, Kisiel- nicki, Gasiorowski, Plank Hoover, Mauro. Third Row - -- Cipriano, Het- riek, Ross, Tillard, Martz, M e i n t e l, Finn, Kolben- schlag, Mayer, Davis, Fay. Fourth Row, Standing-Mr. A d a m s, Parks, Lyles, Scott, Damiano, Clugh, Carls, Byrne, O'Donnell, N al e, Adameck, Frank, Mr. Bartholomew. Social Service Club Stagecraft Club Make-up Club Track Club Did you notice the wreaths on the office doors at Christmas time? This is only one of the nice traditions fostered by the Social Service Club sponsored by Miss Unverzagt. This club aims to acquaint the members with different types of social service Work and to render service in school and com- munity. To familiarize the girls with the field of social service Work, many club periods were given to excursions to centers such as the Rescue Mission and Salvation Army. Some members gave assistance in offices of the Red Cross and Tuberculosis Societies. A most important organization of the school is the Stagecraft Club, for the mem- bers played an important role in the creation of stage production, including the Annual Show, the English department plays, and the commencement program. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Delaiffe, the members learned to control the lights, curtains, and other back-stage apparatus. Another of their all-important duties was to set the stage properly for the drama. There was no doing without this club, it was an indispensable organization in the school. Stagecraft, so some of the members think, would be an interesting and profit- able career to follow. A UA little more mascara, pleaseli' "More rouge on the left cheek." Such are the remarks likely to be heard at any meeting of the Theatrical Make-up Club. This independent club, which meets once a week under the direction of Mr. Harold Fried- man, is open to both boys and girls. Learning the art of stage make-up is the purpose of the organization. During the club periods, the members learn the use and effect of cosmetics in stage work, and practice it on each other. Helping other dramatic organizations, in and out of school, the members have gained experience in their desired hobby. A burst of speed, flashing spikes, and a swift-footed athlete streaks past the time- keeper to set a new record. "Watch his stride, note that pace," calls the coach, and more than a hundred de- votees of the cinder and turf eagerly ob- serve the filmed running of some famous track meet. Utilizing motion pictures of the experts in action, the members of Mr. Bartholo- mew7s Track Club learn the proper form in track and field events. In order to gain first-hand information, the club secured MChic'7 Werner, Penn State track coach, and his captain, Bill Smith, as this season's guest speakers. ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY STUDENTS... Page One Hundred Eleven Traffic Patrol Travel Clubs Typing Club The Traffic Patrol, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Marie Lauver, consists of approximately sixty carefully selected stu- dents. First, home room teachers are re- quested to recommend dependable students with good scholastic records. From this group the students on patrol choose addi- tional members who, with the approval of the sponsor, take the places of graduat- ing seniors. The patrols may be recognized by maroon and white arm bands with the insigna T. A. P. and '4-0 in white. The duty of this group is to maintain order in the corridors between class periods, and to keep a smooth and orderly movement of traffic. Do you long to visit France, India, China, or the Painted Desert? If so, you would enjoy Miss Dunbaris Travel Club. Seasoned travelers tell their experiences and hear about others, travels, and the entire club membership studies the customs followed by Hglohe-trottersf' The programs familiarize the girls with people in foreign lands, as well as on the native soil. The yearis highlight was Miss Eleanor Burdis talk on the Hostel Movement which has recently become popular in America. She endeavors to interest people in the out-of-door activities and in inex- pensive methods of traveling. This club is interesting and popular. uloin the navy and see the world" is a slogan that did not essentially hold good with the girls of Miss Stevens' Travel Club. Opportunity or no opportunity to travel, these girls saw the world through the eyes of those who already had seen much of it. An Italian girl, gave an address con- cerning her life in Italy, before coming to America. Accounts of traveling expe- riences were given by members and visiting speakers, and Miss Stevens always has interesting things to say. No doubt Girls League club day was looked forward to with no little enthusiasm by the wander- lust girl. 1 Oftimes, during the course of a year, girls are requested by their teachers to hand in an essay, write a certain business letter, or prepare some other form of com- position. Some smart girls, realizing that their work might receive a higher rating if it were neatly typewritten, wisely signed up as members of Miss Lewis' typing club. The only qualification for membership is that girls must have had at least one semester of typing. Each member has the opportunity to type anything she wishes, either personal or class work-a privilege that is highly appreciated and much sought after. REVEALS THE DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT Page One Hundred Twelve Front Row-Kleffel, Harris, Pheasant, Muccitelli, Hop- per, Teeters, Parrish, Ha- berstroh, Sinisi, French, Divcly, Matry, Kaufman, Snyder. Second Row f Haines, Mat- tern, Clawson, Macldoeks, W 0 o fl, Gilbert, Speaeht, Heaps, Stall. Blake, Laf- ferty, Miss Lauver. Third Row -4 Baker, Quirin, Shaefer, Stewart, Daniels, Haunt, Werner, Shaw, Williams. Houseman, Shaf- fer, B. Brown. Fourth Row-Mentzer, Def- Eleyr McGirk, Calandra, Deffley, Heed, Stahl, Hult- zinger, A H1 m e r, Aiken, Appler, M. Brown, Seated -Gettman, Blackburn, Siznmers, Miss Dunbar. Second Row-Mikel, Chris- todnulas, Carothers. Wil! kins. Holstein, Williams, Gilbert, Interrantc, Sparks. Third Row-De Haas, Hau- ser, Meiklejohn, Burkholcl- er, Harpster, Filer, Thom- ashesky, Victor. Fo u r t h Row-wMcCartney, Way, Snively, Weamer. Fifth RoWABaron, Garrnan, Moore, Grass. S6at9d7AH'1iCkv Ffigley, Par- sons, Blanchard, M i s s Stevens. Second Row-Foor, Saylor, Miller, Behe, Campbell, Stultz, Stevens, Knote. Third Row - Yon, Morelli, Chathams, Thompson, Griffith, McCracken. Fourth Row-Daniels, Par- rish, Benn, Keagy, Mc- Knight. Fifth RowfMiller, Krom- berg, Kelley, Hess. Seated- -Pavoni, McGai'vey, Eichf-lberger. Second Row- -Wagner, Wes- ley, Gzissenhoover, Brown, Patronik, Kauffman, Mather, Miss L e w i s , Keech. Third Row4Osner, Lytle, Trivelas, Sinisi, Volpe. Fourth Row -- R o c k e y , Lemme, Ventura, Vestri, Lathero, Hicko. Fifth Row-l-lumerick, Hims- ton, Kensinger. Front Row, Seated-Clinger, Summers, Anderson. Second Row-Keagy, Ru- binn, Nabil, Fedora, Am- mer, Cox, Keirn, Miss Noonan, M. Brown. Third Row -Burkhart, Gif- fin, Schamris, De Stefano, B. Brown, Clapper. Fourth Row Bravin, Run- ycon, Schlehr, S e e S e , Rager. Fifth Row V- - Hollingsworth, Eisel, Heller, Richards, Rosenllergcr. Sixth Row -Kibler, Dry. Standing-St. Clair Front Row g E. Mitchell, Lantz, Simpson, G e i s t, Bauman, Fluke, W. Fos- ter, Leberfinger, D, Mit- chell, Shiffler, Morgan, Williams, Bathurst. Second Row - Henderson, Walters, Pine, Edwards, Breslin, Smith, Hickson, B. Brubaker, Drenning, Prough, Neff, Mr. Plum- mer. Third Row -B. Foster, McCachrcn, Cardone, Schroth, Davis, English, Pfeffer, Plummer, Mock, Staines. Fourth Row- Byrne, Boslet, Wakefield. M. Deffley, Woomer, Wolfe, Michaels, J. Deffley. Front Row-Gunter, Mierley, Wiesinger, Jacobs, Weight, Bayle, Breslin. Second Row--Dysart, Felty, Dandrea, Hurd, Mannion. Third Row -Bender, Abdal- lah, Dernatteis, Belcher, Martin. Fourth Row-Kimmel, Droter, Schmerbeck, Chil- cotc. Front Row- Le Crone, Simp- son, Ruth, A r t h u r mseatml, Ianicelli, Mrf Ross. Second Row-Baird, Sea- berg, Cummings, Evans Rohe, Amrhcin. Third Row ---- Carter, Reed Pearce, Ritchey. Fourth Row-Ruggles. v Typing Club Ushers' Club Vivo Club Vocational Safety Club Accuracy, selfcontrol, and speed are the three most important terms kept in mind by the majority of typists, and the girls in Mrs. Lingenfelteris Typing Club keep these terms in mind even though they are doing their own personal typing. The Typing Club consists of approximately thirty-six girls, each of whom must have at least one semester of typing to her credit. This system of typing personal material instead of having a planned program pro- vides the girls with a wonderful opportun- ity to use a typewriter. Essays, note books, personal correspondence, and Har- tistic typing projectsl' are much in evidence. uNeither wind, nor rain, nor snow shall keep these couriers from their daily roundsf, A slight variation of this motto might well be applied to the members of Mr. Plumber's Ushers, Club. Rain or shine, early or late, these boys are always willingly on duty at football games, assemblies, concerts, plays, special pro- grams or wherever the occasion demands. Courtesy and efficient service, the key- notes of this clubis activities, win laurels from the patrons of both school and civic functions. Prize jobs of the year for the ushers are the Annual Show and the 4'Service for the Graduates? When a group of boys organize for the express purpose of promoting friendship, leadership, and sportsmanship, the result is bound to be good clean fun-rthe very principles of Mr. Crafis Vivo club. Closely associated with the Y. M. C. A., this group enjoys all the privileges of that institution. On Wednesday evening, the weekly date for meetings at the HY," a newly outfitted squad of club cagers prac- tices and plays local teams. Sports and social activities planned and discussed in the regular period help the members to live up to the Latin meaning of the name Vivo-ato enjoy lifef, Modern industry demands that its men must be safety-conscious, as well as skilled in their trades. The Vocational Safety Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ross, was formed for just this reason-to create in the mind of the student a desire to follow safe practices. Representatives from each of the school shops meet regularly and discuss plans as to how the vocational boys can be taught to understand that the Work they do is, in a sense, dangerous. So we sa , HBe careful, bo s, and learn Y Y to Lbring home the bacon' without slicing your own hide." WIDEN PERSPECTIVE BY ADVANCING Page One Hundred Fifteen Cauley. Hill. Kimmel World Friendship Clubs In these trying times, a World Friend- ship Club is especially appropriate. The Friendship group sponsored by Miss Mc- Cauley Planned an extremely interesting program for the yearg it included such high spots as the study of "world citizens" outstanding in the field of art and science. The complex subject of relationships be- tween countries was touched upon. As is common among clubs of this type, the members have made interesting friends through correspondence with residents of foreign lands. The general aim of this organization is to stimulate a feeling of good will toward other nations and a sympathetic under- standing of their problems. Around the world trips with fireside comfort are features of Miss Elsie Lewis' World Friendship Club. Through the medium of the postage stamp, the girls gain first hand knowledge of students in foreign lands. Photographs are exchanged, and customs are discussedg information is absorbed, and friendships are formed as each member corresponds with her foreign "pen pal." The club meetings themselves strike an international note, for group discussions involve such up-to-the-minute topics as 4'Pan Americanismw and ulforeign Rela- tions." Frequent motion picture programs enable the members to appreciate and understand more fully their acquaintances in other countries. GOOD WILL WORLD RELATIONS Page One Hundred Sixteen Front Row Standing Hecht, Holdeman Baker Hammaker Ritchey Sha heen, Shively 15 Sandrus Whitsel. Second Row Sloey Gesser Garrity, Murray Ajay I Sandrus Moyer Miss Mc Third Row Wertz Roy Kolbenschlag Kembe rlmg Hart, Vandren Fourth Row Glass Rockey Front Row Seated Neaffer Herring Hughes Llngle Second Row Streightlff Aiello, Lucas Williams Juliano, Bellacero Burket Wise, Mathias Ake Third Row Decker Miss Lewis, Brr S ckles Hart, S m 1 t h Johnson Probst, Gomes Fourth Row Launl Antes Green, Grove T a y I 0 r Clinger, Pascate Johns Clark, Miss Miller Fifth Row Whitfield Mar tin, Bathurst Snavely V e a c h Stem Wible Ringler Pfahler W 1 1 1 lpfudjc ancffzhaana Mr. Krivsky Brennecke, Bernstein, DeShong, Gar- man, Gettemy, Lobitz, Panagos, Shaw N. Thompson, P. Topper, Alexander, Bon: ner, Bowers, Burns, C. Croft, Dibert Dumm, Gearhart, Hershey, Ivory, D. Ma- lone, Marcus, McGregor, Mignogna, Noto- poulos, M. O'Connor, Pruyn, Snipes, Spahn Yorgy, Caster, Findlay, Ford, M. Malone McCachra.n, Gayman, McCurdy, Snyder R. Thompson, Coldwell, Fleck, McWilliams Mehaffie, C. Miller, R. Topper, Potter Tate, Cave, N. Miller, Stout, Fee, Flick- inger, Foreman, Lowery, Lukens, Myers Nedimyer, Thomas, Dubbs, Saylor, Roscia., Gibboney, Pinizzotto, Clemens, Hoover, Rice, Shilling, Sims, Buchanan, R. Croft Stambaugh, Wilson, Fluke, Force, Price Rhodes, W. Smith, Strong, Collitlower, Laughlin, L. O'Connor, Fraker, Martin Nader, R. Smith, Wolf. r '7!1e 0 Music of the Masters Presented by Symphony Urchestra Tapping feet and beautiful strains of melody filter out of the music room the third period when the orchestra holds its daily practice. Some of its various and stirring marches are used to open and dismiss assemblies. These young musicians take a prominent part in the Annual Show, add much to the beauty of the Christmas pageant, and furnish music for many civic affairs. A string quartet which made its appearance this year was quite prominent in these programs. A good representation appeared in the All-District Orchestra at Wellsboro. "Rhapsody in Bluef, by Gershwin provided a theme for the Annual Concert of this organization. Under the leadership of Frank Krivsky, the achieve- ment of this organization of ninety-five musicians was vividly shown in this concert, featuring piano, violin, iiute, and soprano soloists. A few of the many difficult orchestral selections which added variety to this program were 4'Tannhauser March" by Wagner, "Prelude" by Iarnefelt, and '4Reve Angeliquen by Rubenstein, a number which brought into use the recently purchased chimes. 7fae Eancf High School Band Brings Entertainment to Music Lovers Wlio doesnit admire a uniform, espec- ially a maroon one trimmed in white? Or better yet, one hundred eight of them? Yes, our band under the direction of Mr. Frank Krivsky makes a striking picture as the boys march along in a parade or maneuver an intricate drill on the iield at Mansion Park. Their uniforms are sometimes topped by maroon raincoats, given to the boys by the Band Mothers, a unit of the P. T. A. The Association itself presented the boys with a bright new flag, also. At football games, students cheer as the boys march around the field, forming 'GAHSN or something equally appropriate to the occasion. The band made several out-of-town trips in addition to the Uawayn games. They made an appearance in Saxton and gave a concert in Martinsburg. The boys appeared on Altoona pro- grams, also. A parade in our town certain- ly would not be complete without the Al- toona High Band. Then, too, they gave their own concert in February, the purpose of this concert was to raise money to clean and repair the uniforms. I-Iarton Stange Ehredt Arsenieu, Banks, Crider, Dente, East, Fee Flickinger, Holt, Hunter, Hurley, Kekalos Lafferty, Lloyd, Long, Lowery, Lukens, Nedi- myer, Panagoplos, Roscia, Saylor, Shiplett Slep, Thomas, Venturato, Wilt, Wojtowicz Gallace, Piper, Dubbs, Potter, D, Rhodes Tate, Cave, Stout, Gibboney, Pinizzotto, Spiel vogle, Stitt, Griffith, Shatzer, Ammerman Baker, Brubaker, Clark, Felty, Flenner Fluke, Hartman, Kimmel, McClellan, Moran Pierson, B. Rhodes, Rotz, W. Smith, Strong Bastian, Clemens, Hoover, McGraw, Peterson Rice, Shellenberger, Sims, Whitesel, Gates Morgan, Weamer, Lutz, Bolger, Collitlower Dumm, Edmiston, Emery, Good, Karstetter Laughlin, Mierley, Parsons, Scott, Shaffer Spahn, Butler, Claar, Gable, Long, Rollison Wambaugh, Weidman, Carberry, Miller, Mar- tin, Fraker, Cline, Meckley, Nader, Spinaz- zola.. Mr. Wood Mr. Lindaman 146' 0440, New Height of Popularity Gained by a Cappella Choirs First period every morning on the third floor one hears music-young, strong voices singing many types of songs. Yes, the mixed A Cappella Choir is practicing again. This year as before, the members made several out-of-town trips, visiting Claysburg, Tyrone, Saxton, and the Grier school. A The students and their director, Howard Lindaman, are well known throughout the state for their interpretations of many songs. Their listeners realize that they prac- tice long and hard, and that the entire group is enthusiastic. Without 'cPop', Lindaman this enthusiasm would never be felt. The members sang in several community programs this last year. They opened the series of programs which was presented at the community Christmas tree, sang at Roosevelt and Keith, and appeared in many of the local churches. As for participation in school events, they played an important part in the an- nual Christmas pageant and were featured in our Annual Show. What could be a more fitting climax than singing in the senior service for graduates? A rustle of music, a lifted arm, and the sound of young voices raised in song-so begins the rehearsals of 6'Woodie,s" Girls' A Cappella Choir. This organization, with its variety of selections, has become Well-known in Al- toona and neighboring districts, and this year has increased its popularity at each of its appearances. A great deal of competition is aroused among the girls by the fact that only the ones who work hardest get to wear the beautiful maroon and white gowns which are worn when the choir makes public ap- pearances. During the school year our HA. H. S. Songbirdsn took part in many school and community affairs. The choir appeared in different churches and before civic clubs, and added to the Christmas spirit by singing under the community Christmas tree. The girls sang in the Christmas pageant at school in each of its six presentations. All of us who saw the Annual Show realize that the choir's impressive appearance was a lasting memory. Page One Hundred Twenty A Cappella Choir Applef, E- Ajay, H- Ajay, Bair, Benlley, Bernstein, Biddle, Blackburn, Bland, Brown, Brisbin, Brought, Bryson, Burket, Butler, Carolus, Carr, Chappell, Chipperiield, Clark, Clemens, Conrad, A- Cramer, M- CFS-mer, Cfumbakef, CUI1HiI1gl'1aII1, Delozier, Denardo, Detwiler, Deitch, Ditcher, Dick- erson, Donaldson, Drenning, Earon, Edwards, Eichelberger, Estep, Faris, Fissel, Force, Fry, French, Fleck, Gaines, Garman, Glunt, Goodfellow, Gray, Grassmyer, Grimshaw, Grove, Haller, Hammaker, Hanawalt, Harrity, Haupt, Hemphill, Hilemarl, Hirst, Houseman, Houser, Horton, Ickes, Johnson, Kauffman, Keirrl, Kelley, Kleffel, Love, Latferty, Little, Lucas, McClain, McGarvey, McGeary, McGraw, McNamara, Mackey, Maiorine, Martz, Mater, Mattern, J. Meyer, A. Moyer, Miller, Moffitt, Musser, Osner, Ostrander, Parrish, Parsons, Patterson, Peters, Pierson, Piper, Plummer, Quiggle, Robison, E. Rigg, J. Rigg, Rockey, Scott, Schauer. Schulman, Shaffer, Shelley, Shryock, Simmers, Sloey, Smiley, L- Snyder, J. Snyder, Spahn, Speacht, Sperry, Stevens, Stiffler, Stoudnour, Straw, Stultz, Swab, Sweet, Szeyller, Schroeder, Taylor, Thomas, Waite, Wall, Walters, White, Wichman, Wightman, Wilbur, M. Williams, L. Williams, V. Williams, M. Wilson, S. Wilson, Wilt, Wolf, H. Wood, M. Wood, Ying- ling, Yost. Girls' A Cappella Choir Abraham, Abram, Algoe, Amheiser, Ammerman Aiken, Antes, Aveni Baish Barr, Behe, Boone B0ff0I'f- Brubaker, Bllfket, Burkhart, Campbell, Chappell, Coppersmith, S. J. Crain, L. Crain, DeAn- tonis, Dente, Ditcher, Eastep, Force, Gearhart, Gilbert, Glenn, Haller, Harris, I-Ieaps, Heller, Holde- man, Howe, Hoffman, Jones, Karle, Kensinger, Kindness, Kiser, Krist, Laratonda, Lingle, Lower, Mag- giore, Maloy, Mann, Meckly, Metzger, Miekel, A. Miller, J. Miller, Mock, Moffa, Moore, McCartney, McDonough, McGregor, Mcilnay, M. McMahon, V. McMahon, Mosely, Mock, E. Nassif, H. Nassif, Nixon, Norton, Palmer, Peters, Phillips, Piper, Poorman, Prough, Replogle, Rupert, E. Samuels, F. Samuels, Savage, Saylor, Seidel, Sewall, Sickles, Silknetter, Smith, Shull, Snavely, G. Snyder, R. Snyder, Sparks, Stere, Swan, Szuhaj, Tudisco Vandrew, Vantries, Vecere, Victor, A. Wagner R, Wagner, Wallin, Waiter, Watson, Way, we-rth, yvhippo, Whitsel, M. Williams, L. Williams, Wolf: Woomer, Yanke. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Miss Ebel-19 Front Row-Burkhart, Bechtel, Mathias, Palmer, Bowers, Burtnette, Stambaugh Hauser Gundel. Second Row-Flenner, Fleig, Shaal, Gesser, Baker, Calvert, Oellig, Wolf Bearr Morelli Third Row-Nearhoof, Probst, Croft, Hainley, Myers, Crawford, Caporuscio Berkstresser Pacifica. Fourth Row-Fasick, Ammerman, Chilcote, Petrocelli, Hill, J. Bickel, A Blckel Foreman Hughes. hh' efzcvuoi Miss Eberleis Songbirds Warble Lilting Melodies '4Aren't they lovely?', 'els mine on ex- actly right?,' Such remarks, added to aoh,s7' and Hah,s'7 of admiration could be heard this year when the girls' choir, under the direction of Miss Alma Eberle, re- ceived and tried on their new gowns. These were presented to them by the P. Ti A. as a reward for their faithfulness, cooperation, and excellent work. The gowns are maroon with white trim. They are made exactly like those of the girls in Mr. W0od's choir, but the colors are reversed. The choir members felt that it would be a nice way of expressing their appreciation for the gift if they wore the robes for the first time at a P. T. A. meeting. Accord- ingly, the gowns made their first appear- ance at one of the meetings, and left a very good impression on members of the as- sociation. The girls sang at other school functions, also. Each year they sing a traditional piece of music at the installation of Girls League officers, and this year was no exception. Although the choir seldom makes out- of-town trips, it appears on many local programs. The girls shared honors with many other musical organizations when they gave a program under the community tree at Christmas time. With the other choirs they sang carols in the annual Christmas pageant. As their contribution to the Annual Show they sang two lovely, old- fashioned Christmas carols which are sung by mountaineers on Christmas Eve. They have had a good year, and are proud of the reward for their work, their new robes. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Ever since the first dance orchestra was Altoona High has :chats OFF, to the Q .Me lie . e, . 2 . lFront Row, Sea.tedfSaylor, Lloyd, Long, Flickinger, Front Row-Ammerman, Moran, Pierson, Flenner, Pinazzotti. Smith, Kimmel, Fluke, Baker. Second RoWWNedimyer, Laughlin, O'Connor, Rodgero, Second Row-Parsons, Scott. Prestipino. Third Row-Edmiston, Spahn, Shaffer, Good, Bolger, Third Row-Brubaker, Rhodes, Strong, Appleman, Dumm, Laughlin, Collifiower, Mirely, Emery. Miller. .! .. Dance Band ' Trombone Choir organized in A. H. S., uaway back when," our dance bands have been steadily in- creasing in ability, until this year we have one of the finest that our school has yet had the honor to call her own. Regular practice and rehearsal maintains the qual- ity'of the music of our present musical organization. All members of the school become enthralled in a sense when they hear the music and they canit keep their feet from moving when they hear Loy, our own drummer boy. This band, under the capable leadership of maestro 'LCody,' Nedimyer, has been the main attraction of many of the numerous social functions of the school and of sev- eral of our special assembly programs in the past year. To you, members of the A. H. S. Dance Orchestra, Altoona High says "Luck and Success." A. H. S. Trombone Choir, under the lead- ership of Mr. Frank Krivsky. Although the mellow music of this musical organization is not so well known to students of A. H. S., it has been introduced to more foreign parts of the state than any other locally popular musical group. The boys of this group have won wide acclaim in many parts of Pennsylvania. This is an honorary group and so the members each receive a trombone insignia as recognition for their participation. The deep, rich tones of the trombones are blended by the boys and Mr. Krivsky to produce different types of music. And so, to those sons of A. H. S. who have given their time and labor for the furthering of this organization, Altoona High wishes their share of success in future undertakings. Page One Hundred Twenty-three -xii Miss Magee The lights are dimming-a hush falls on the auditorium-the curtain opens-and so we see another play presented by A. H. S. students, under the direction of Miss Fannie Magee. The dramatics department did well this year, offering entertainment on every hand. Who can forget the opening presentation, 4'But Now Thereis Buford?7' Poor Buford, we found, was in love with his stomach. The first public production was the Eng- lish department play. How anxious we were to see it, after watching previews here and there, and hearing catch lines from 'flune Madf' The story concerned the trials of Penny, a high school girl. Her Uncle Mervin, five years her senior, brought home from college a friend, Roger van Vleck, who immediately lavished his attention on Penny. She became infatuated with him, but Roger soon met Mervin's heart-throb and turned his attention to her. Chuck, the boy next door, and Milly Lou, the pest, were included in the mix-up which ensued. Finally the tangle was Outstanding Productions Mark Successful Year for Dramatists straightened, Mervin and Julie were to gether again. Penny and Chuck were back on their old friendly basis, and Roger took care of the pest. The play really fulfilled our highest expectations. '6Who Says Can,t?,' proved to us that if a girl desires a kiss badly enough she can get it. The Christmas pageant, "Gloria was truly an inspiring production. The curtain opened on the prophecy scene which told of the coming of the Christ child The play concerned the Wise Man who gave up all his gifts for the Holy Child in order that Elizabeth and her baby might escape the wrath of Herod. The entire pageant was one of the best ever presented in this school. The next play, 4'Babbitt,s Boyf' was dl rected by Miss Dorothy Schulman, a stu dent teacher. The play which was presented in Ship pensburg was a comedy entitled Make Room for Rodney." Page One Hundred Twenty-four , f 'Si -if 55 53 Wai! ' Q A Kumsmvv? 5 e ' L iii 2 L Q' 3 X 1 Mygvg-E ' if ' 'S 1 xx 65,1 N--3 MT"-X THE 1941 HORSESHOE tis A Cavalcade Of American Society The Light Fantastic At Its Best Gala Presentation is Representative of School Talent The Annual Show is always one of the outstanding events of the year, a memory which lingers on long after the year is over. The 194.1 show was an excellent example of our theme, Democracy. Its title, "Let Freedom Ringf' submitted by a high-school student, was suggestive of the patriotic nature of the show, of the participating students, of the school. The show carried us through America and its struggles and victories during various stages of its ex- istence. The "forty-ninersn appeared in their search for gold, entertaining with songs and jokes, the scene for the 1860's showed Southern customs. Mountaineers sang their hill songs and danced in tradi- tional uhill-billy" style. A modern scene showed a rookie being inducted into an army camp. A highlight of the show was the one-act comedy, HRed Carnationsf, presented by the dramatics department under the direction of Miss Fannie Magee. The entire production was directed by Howard Lindaman, with the assistance of many of the departments of the school. Approximately six hundred students com- bined their efforts with those of faculty members to make the show a success. uLet Freedom Ring" ended with the in- spiring scene of that name. We felt a tremendous thrill of patriotism when the curtain closed on the last notes of the uStar-Spangled Bannerf, and we realized that our show had expressed, far more ade- quately than we would have been able, our own personal patriotism. Page One Hundred Twenty-six auf" gage 52 ,x A SJ 'L C x I T". 71 . s.v,.42 Sri -1 , ,, J fi 'zif Q 'M u- ' w K, f 1 v , v- H u -Q ' If , - , if 4 fJf1wzf1zeaf4funPla4, When freedom, equality, justice, and humanity are held in the balance of democracy, sportsmanship becomes an important weight. The practice of fair play is synony- mous With the uAmerican Way,,' for the ideals developed in the field of competition mold the athlete into a true citizen of a great land. SPORTSMANSHIP IS AN INDISPENSABLE A M. Q .S A PS ' 1 -ki X v K 1 S 1 sg if iv ff 1? ., 21559. O, 4 iff ' , wwf' ' ef" ' f ,if , f ,gg N, ,, www. , zegg , - as ,man-4, . 25:23 ' -23 352 2 . .. an W ws, p X r THE COACHES Bashore. Dinges, Mr. Morse. 'Me Qual Seam 1941 Maroon Pigskin Toters Spurn Defeat Completing his second season as chief grid mentor, coach uKen,, Bashore piloted a forty-five man squad through an unde- feated campaign. To the local pigskin toters went the distinction of staging some of the district's heaviest contests-West inghouse, Braddock, Johnstown, Latrobe, and the traditional snow battle with Erie Academy. While spectators contemplated th eir cleaning bills, four complete squads of Mountain Lions dashed through the rain- drops to score five times and vanquish the Huntingdon Bear Cats for the 194-0 opener. Straight football caged the visitors in their own territory until the final whistle an- nounced a 32-0 victory for Altoona. With a fifteen-game winning streak at stake, the Bulldogs of Westinghouse High visited the Lions, lair to be handed a 20-0 defeat by an inspired Maroon eleven. The opening kickoff went to Altoona on the twenty-seven-yard stripe, and the next stop for the locals was in touchdown land. Longest scoring sprint of the game was ex- hibited by Vince Turchetta, fullback, who Page One Hundred Thirty r Kneeling-Mr, McDe1'mitt, Mr. Standing-Mr. Bartholomew, Mr. The Iron Men of A. H. S. rushed a blocked punt forty-seven yards to the goal line for the final tally: Altoona- 20, Westinghouse-0. The lone away game with Greensburg offered the Maroons a chance to take to the air with live completed passes and three interceptions. This aerial attack plus scrim- mage gains helped the HBay-men', to swamp their hosts 19-7. Unable to earn a single first down from line plays, thle Brown and White resorted to passing for their only score. With Altoona still threat- ening at the enemy's gates, the time-keeper called it uquits.'7 An edge of two conversions gave Al- toona the Victory margin in a duel with a strong Latrobe club. A punt downed on the one-yard spot set up the first touchdown for the guests. While Jack Hopper skirted end for long runs, the Mountain Men re- taliated with two field length drives which netted scores and the extra digits. After striking pay dirt a second time, the western lads began to heave thirty- and forty-yard VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row-Twardon, Bayer, V Turchetta, Irvin, Stayer, Berry Speacht, Creamer. Second Row-Andros, Karl, Con- takos, Kaufman, Goclowski, R Yeager, Mascia. Third Row-Pipetti, Hamilton, Mil- ler, Kisielnicki, Kelly, Gasiorow- ski, Fourth RowMFasick, Arsenieu, Savine, F. Yeager, Durkin, Cas- sidy, Hopper. Fifth Row-Wilson, Wolfe, A. Tur- chetta, Frontz, Iannicelli, A. Tur- chetta, Lockard, Long. Sixth Row-Lach, Herman, Forney, DeMuth, Hoover, Teufel, Wagner. Seventh Row-Mr. Morse, Mr. Bar- tholomew, Mr. Gardner, Swab, Miller, Briggs, Mr. Dinges, Mr. Bashore. ,Lx . , in Mountain Lions Roar Over List of Ten Foes passes, and when the final gun sounded, these aeronautics had landed them on the home five-yard tape. Result: Altoona-14, Latrobe-12. The Black Raiders of New Kensington invaded Mansion Park to score the initial touchdown in six plays, and then watch Altoona dominate the scene with a trio of second-half tallies. When ulken Bayer in- tercepted an enemy toss at mid-field, the way was paved for Maroon scoring. A bullet pass and a center plunge put the score-keeper to work, and five plays after a New Kensington fumble, the Lions reached the final count: Altoona--21, New Kensington-7. Coach Bashore cleared the bench as all four teams went into action against a lanky Vandergrift eleven, and emerged with a 33-0 rout. The Blue and White visitors filled the air with a pass barrage, but seven fell into the claws of the Moun- tain Lions by way of interception. In ten plays, the local gridders rolled up sixty-five yards and a touchdown. Four more scores were registered before the scoreboard de- clared another home victory. Old memories were revived when Bed- ford renewed grid relations with Altoona and was swept away by the Maroon Tide. Following two more scrimmage scores, Hopper scooted around his port side and made a sixty-Eve-yard 'ahome run.', The subs went to work after the fourth tally, and when the gun called a halt to the spree, they had boosted the score to: Altoona- 39, Bedford-0. A. H. S. football fans will long remem- ber the 194-0 Altoona-Johnstown feud as the historic and hysteric end of years of friend- Line-Iannicelli, Berry, A. Tur- chetta, Cassidy, Mascia, Speacht, Kelly. Backfield-Hopper, V. Turchetta, Kaufman, Bayer. vm.. 1 53? ff' -.. ii iii M Lv S E5 M 2 2 Q Em s if Q Q ii S S Q . Bashoremen Capture District Honors and Local Praise ly pigskin rivalry. For three quarters, the ball was marched up and down the field, both teams threatening. At one time, the Trojans were a mere eighteen inches from Altoonais goal, but a brilliant tackle by Cassidy, Maroon center, held the ,lohnnies at bay. The fireworks started when Brooks Kaufman slyly picked up an improperly downed Johnstown punt and scampered to the twenty-four-yard line. From there, Hopper reeled off thirteen yards, Bayer got nine, and "Dutch" Turchetta plunged over the goal from the four-yard marker. The conversion was never attempted, for thou- sands of fans, misunderstanding the ref- eree's previous decision, poured onto the field and made further play impossible. Actually, the final score stood at 6-0, but the official ruling was a forfeit, Altoona- 1, Johnstown-0. The Altoona Mountain Lions became un- disputed W. P. l. A. L. leaders by whip- ping a scarlet-clad squad of Braddock Tigers with a three-touchdown defeat. An eighty-one-yard trip to the five-yard line was responsible for the first registering play. Honors for the first two tallies went to Turchetta, while a Karl-to-Iannicelli pass accounted for the final score: Altoona -19, Braddock-0. Maroon grid followers needed no sched- ule to determine Altoonais Turkey Day op- ponent, for the customary snow storm was on hand to greet Erie Academy as the up- state Visitors battled to a 7-7 deadlock. Erie,s "globe trottersf' with a tri-state trail of victories, scored early and controlled the first half of play. The Lions went to work in the last stanza, and scored on a full- back plunge resulting from Iannicelli's snow bath on the two-yard position. Suc- cessful conversions by both teams provided the final 7-7 tie. Point champs of Pennsylvaniais Class A, Altoona High's team and coaches deserve the bared heads of all those loyal fans who helped raise the Maroon and White to greater glory. Front Row-Twardon, Long, Savine, Frontz, F. Yeager, Hoover, R. Yeager, Standing-A. Turchetta, Lockard, L. Miller, Karl. Head Coach-Mr. Black Assistant Coach-Mr. Adams faq 7!ee4 Altoona's Cubs Uphold Traditional Grid Records Headed by Hugh Black and Paul Adams, the Junior Varsity gridders were piloted through the 1940 pigskin periods with a 4141-man squad, the smallest in years. Dur- ing the l94+0'4l season the Altoona Cubs proved to be quite successful, ending with th-ree wins and one deadlock. However, due to a strong aerial attack from a visiting squad, the Junior gridders suffered one serious setback. DEADLOCK ln the opening contest on October 41, be- tween Mahaffey and the Maroons, history repeated itself-for this game again ended in a Hrm deadlock. However, the Junior Lions outplayed the visitors with 12 first downs to the rivals four. Fumbles deprived the locals of tallies twice as they plunged over the goal line and lost the ball. Final Score: 0-0. CUBS MASTERED Yeagertown High, dubbed the Red Devils, ran wild against the Altoona Cubs on October ll, winning 20-0. Passes paved the way for all three scores, While the extra digits were easily converted. The Maroons threatened in the third frame from the three-yard line and again in the last quarter but were unable to cross the pay-dirt line. HOWARD BOWS On the following Friday, Howard High fell prey to the Young Lions, losing 7-0. The visiting Red and White team was on defense most of the game, gaining but four yards to Altoonals ten. Alvis, fullback, ac- counted for the lone tally as Young added the extra point. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Junior Cridders Train Champs BIGLER CRUMBLES After three lean scoring weeks the Jay Vees hit their stride on October 25 when they trounced a visiting Bigler Township varsity 4-9 to 6. Long runs and five block- ings were the features of the day as Hughey Black's pigskin toters piled up 16 first downs to the opponentis 5. All members of the squad participated in the fray and helped to roll up a hundred per cent record for point conversions. CARROLLTOWN TOPPLES IN WIND-UP Splashing through a water-soaked field on November 1, the Maroon and White Juniors plowed under a blue and gold Car- rolltown High team 12--0, to conclude their season with three wins, one loss, and a tie. Nedimeyer, left end, accounted for both scores after running a blocked punt and intercepting a pass. Congratulations are in order for coaches and team for emerging from the 194-O-4-l season with only one defeat.'lVlay they be as successful on the gridiron of 194-1-442. J. V. FOOTBALL Front Row-L u c k n e r, Bucher, Johns Jackson, Cataldo, Deeter, Alvis, Young N edimyer. I Second Row-Tauber, Weigand, Horn- berger, Ciambotti, J. Turchetta, O'Don- nell, Wolfe, Books. - Third Row-Carr, Speacht, Gilbert, Ard- rey, Hoffman, Jones, Kruis. Fourth ROW-Grove, Pringle, Decker Visocky, McDonald, Mock, Basaides. Fifth Row-T. Turchetta, Peters, Kinzer Kolbenschlag, Harrity, Mort. Sixth Row-S h o l 1 e n b e r g e r, Abrams Byrne, McCracken, Seventh Row-Mr. Adams, Berry, Wag- ner, Prosperi, Mr. Black. r 1 Front Row-Mgr. Parrish, Yavasile, Herr, Teufel, Bayle, Nardell, Mr. Hoffman. Second Row-Karl, Felty, Stouffer Tongue Carroll. Third Row-Tomasetti Plank, Nicodemus, Hess. B A. H. S. Basketeers . Coach Ray Hoffman was greeted by a veteran team when the call was given for basketball candidates. The Junior Highs and J. V.'s, along with six varsity men, provided good material for a champion- ship five. Altoona cagers opened the 40-4-1 season by swamping Claysburg 63-7, and Mar- tinsburg 52-ll. Karl and Nicodemus led the marksmen with 9 and 8 buckets. The highly polished Alumni proved too much for the Maroon cagers as the Vet- erans trimmed the varsity 34--26. A twelve-point lead by Doc Tippery's grads proved too much for the home team. The last period rally enabled the Ma- roons to repel Franklin 28-27. Fouls were almost an Altoona g'Waterloo" as the boys from Franklin converted 13 out of 17 free throws. Yavasile sank seven timely baskets for the Lions. . Kings of the Court Altoona dropped Hollidaysburg from the undefeated ranks as they squeezed out a 29--28 victory. The Altoona offense had little trouble knifmg its way through the visitor's defense, but again fouled fre- quently. Altoona Hoopmen were handed their first scholastic reverse by the Ferndale Yel- low Jackets 30-28. Clawson, Yellow Jacket forward, almost single-handed, won the game by pegging 22 points, while his teammate's zone defense checked the Lions. Possessing an eight-point lead, the Maroons relaxed too soon. An underdog Philipsburg quintet played the snappiest game of the season to upset A. H. S. 28-25. Altoona knotted the count at 24-24 before the boys from across the hills ran up four final points. Altoona Basketeers broke their slump by conquering the Cressons 32-18. Nardell Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Maroon Passers Follow Trend to Faster Ball chalked up fourteen points and ,lim Bayle and Yavasile added seven and six more to the grand total. Hollidaysburg d r i b b l e r s evened the neighborhood series as they repulsed Ray Hoffman's crew 34f--29. The county seat's largest crowd, estimated at one thousand, jammed the gym to capacity. The Burgers, dead shots on their own Hoor, led through- out the game. Displaying their most brilliant ball of the season, the Maroon passers upset a highly-favored Williamsport outfit 42- 32. Jim Bayle and .loe Yavasile paced the Lions with ll points each. Handicapped by a small floor and a low ceiling, the Altoona cagers found the Mr Hoffman going tough, and barely squeezed out a 19-15 victory at Cresson. Kiski Prep was handed its first defeat of the season as the Maroons rolled up the highest score against a major opponent. Mike Nardell netted 19 points as the Ma- roons subdued the prepsters for the first time in three years. The score Altoona- 47, Kiski-30. Showing little of the spark that had cap- tured flve straight games, Altoona went down to a jolting 21-141 defeat at the hands of the Franklin Blue Jays, on the latteris Hoor. Joe Teufel, sophomore center, scored 8 of the 14 tallies. On the first basketball excursion to Claysburg the locals coasted to an impres- A Tip-Off For Nick Nardell Sinks A Bucket Better Luck Next Tune Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Lots of Thrills and Few Spills Make a Fine Record Plank, Teufel, Stouffer Circle- A Toss-up N ardell, Yavasile, Felty Herr, Karl, Bayle, Nicodemus all Jaan A Heavy Schedule Plus a Veteran Squad Equals a Great Season sive win over the Juniata Valley Leaguers. As the smoke cleared, the Lions were on the long end of a 55-141 score. The Lions concluded the home season by decisively beating Westmont 4-6-22. Trail- ing 12-9 at the close of the first stanza, Altoona came back to take the second frame 12-2. Yavasile and Nardell con- tributed 16 and 13 points, respectively, to the sum. - Altoona again came through when the odds were against them as they downed Ferndale, Tri-County league champions, on the latteris floor. Ferndale had a 9-point lead, but the Maroons tied the score in short order. With the Yellow Jackets lead- ing 22-21, Teufel rolled in a basket to cinch the game. A Ferndale guard failed to make two contributions, and Altoona Won 23-22. Resting on their laurels, the Lions dropped an away game to Williamsport, 48-28. The Cherry and White took a close half 20-18, but the Maroons failed to overcome the lead in the second stanza. The 40-41 cage season came to a close with a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. The Lions proved was changeable as the weatherf, because when the going was tough they came through, but left the easy ones slip by. Hats off to Coach Hoffman and the boys for a swell season, and let us hope for an even better one next year. Top Row-Tomasetti, Last Minute Instructions, Carroll, Hess. Bottom Row-Swish, Two Points For Bayle, Tongue. C3 . rw . 73, 51" .1 - skewer Front Row-Mgr. George, Kelly, Iannicelli, Clark, Lutz, Mgr. Faris. Second Row-Gearhart, Miller, Mr. Adams, Pennock, Turchetta. Hilemans Lakemont Comets . Hi-Y .... Dodgers . Eagles ., Vivo .... P. N. A. . All Stars ya, meg Junior Steppers Roll Up High Point Margins Oppo- Jay nents Vees 17 40 13 33 13 15 22 27 10 47 22 33 10 40 24 37 24 27 Mr. Adams For the first time in years the Junior Varsity cage squad, coached by Paul Adams, ended a perfect season with nine wins and no losses. Teams playing the Junior quintet were all local outfits, independent, or members of the "YW Junior league. The Comets and the intramural All Stars proved to be the strongest opposition, but when the final scores were tabulated the Jay Vees were out on top by a close margin. The Cub basketeers had a season's total of 299 points against 155 scored by the opposition. There were 122 goals and 55 out of 103 foul shots were converted for a percentage of 53. Leading scorer for the record breaking season was Johnny Iannicelli with 51 tal- lies. He is followed by Clark with 42 and Kelly with 27 points. The latter two cagers also turned in the greatest number of quarters in action. With the exception of one man, the 1941 Maroon Juniors were comprised largely of sophomore players. Page One Hundred Forty-two Another Record? Going Down Breaking The Tape Fleet-Footed Altoonans Make the Cinders Fly With only three lettermen back for ac- tion, a fresh squad of Maroon cindermen vied for team positions following Coach Bartholomew's traditional March call for candidates. Over a month of intensive in- door practice prepared the 1940 track and field club for a slightly delayed start. Flashing down the low hurdle path, Nor- man Schmerbeck chalked up a new handi- cap mark of 15 seconds in Altoona's initial Another Man Comes Home A Fancy meet. He bettered the old time in this event by fully half a second. Seniors annexed ten first places from thirteen events in the annual class war. The upperclassmen c o p p e d 73 points, the Juniors 23, and the Sophomores 20. Snow Hurries inaugurated the first of- ficial meet of the season as A. H. S. grads returned to meet their former Alma Mater and bow to a 63-54 win by the regulars. Stepper Over r The Top Top- Ramsey Hurls The Javelin Hopper And Shaner Bottom- Sport Fans Ramsey Puts Right- Miller Comes In First Down The Home Stretch Mountain Tracksters Dominate With Shaner and Ward, two ex-Maroon captains, pounding the cinders in winning style, the Alumni managed to capture eight Hrsts. Chalking up top honors in all of the track events, Altoonans swarmed over Cochran field to defeat Johnstown 80-38 in a dual meet. The Johnnies took but three firsts, all in the field division. F. Shaner, Long, Sorge, and Maillard, comprising the mile exchange quartet, took second place medals in the forty-sixth an- nual running of the Penn Relays at Phila- delphia. A mishap in the final baton exchange set the anchor man behind Beth- lehem High, the winner with a 3 minute, 27 second time. While the relay team was running at one end of the state, the remainder of the track squad traveled in the opposite direction to total 24- points in the W.P.l.A.L. relays at Connellsville. It was somewhat of a Held day for the locals since the sprinting events, with the exception of the 120 shuttle relay, fell into other hands. Field Events With Hundred Per Cent Marks A jaunt to Johnstown netted Altoona tracksters an 841-point win in the Pitt Junior College meet. With Firsts in every event but the broad and high jumps, the Maroons nos-cd out all competition. All around record shattering was fea- tured at Mansion Park during the running of the Central Relay meet. Competing against nine schools in the senior division, Altoona won five of the six relays and ranked high in the field. Altoona junior cindermen moved to Bellwood to drop a close meet to Bellwood- Antis High. Although both squads tied with six first places, the hosts were credited with 55-49 victory over the ,lay Vees. Cannonsburg High, W.P.l.A.L. champs, were set back by a 69-58 score in a dual meet at Mansion Park. Altoona copped eight firsts plus the half-mile relay, while eleven of the fifteen fea- tured sections. With the entire running crew plac- ing in the century, and the two exchanges turn- ing in wins, Altoona took the relays 10-0. District Six held its yearly meet at Mansion Park, where both Altoona and Roaring Spring re- tained their championships in classes A and B. Nine iirsts in the sixteen events accounted for a Maroon victory. Hopper and Schmerbeck sent former Hgures sprawling at the broad jump and low hurdles. Twelve points failed to restore the team title to Altoona as Pittsburgh Allerdice Mr. Bartholomew the half-mile event and five number one 1 took over with a five-point margin in the spots went to the visitors. State Meet at State College. A quartet of Maroon track stars plowed Erie Strong locals gained scattered placements in vari- Vincent under with a 73-54 edge, taking ous events. Front Rows-Manager Smith, Assistant Manager Carls, Assistant Manager Pannebaker, Meintel, Weatherly, Dietze, Damiano, Keller, Hetrick, Assistant Manager Kimler, Assistant Manager Brubaker, Assistant Manager Snyder. Second RowiDurkin, Shaner, Kisielnicki, Sorge, Ward, Long, Kauffman, Captain Ramsey, Schmerbeck, Iannicelli, Smithmyer, Mauro, Miller, Swope. Third Row-Mr. Adams, Cipriano, Nelson, Twarclon, Kinney, Alvis, Maillard, Fluke, Frank, Meckley, Mc- Gough, Cuzzolina, Lockard, Rupe, M. Shancr. Fourth Row-Fay, Zehowiez, Davis, Finn, Weible, Gundel, Mr. Bartholomew, Plank, Gasiorowski, Crozier, VVeamer, Bohner, Franks, Knipple. it ' K' ' ' ' K Elephant Sluggers Hammer Out Six-Win Season Slugging their way to six victories out of a tough eight-game card, Altoonais Ele- phants rounded out their first season with coach 6'Hughey" Black as chief mentor. The Black Bombers flattened Roaring Spring, Kiski Prep, Martinsburg, and Huntingdon in a sixty-eight point steam- rolling campaign, while only twenty op- posing batsmen crossed the home plate during the entire season. A fifth frame circuit drive by Veith of Mercersburg reaped two tallies and sealed a 3-2 lead as Altoona went down in the seasonls opener. The Maroons collected fourteen scattered hits from the hostile hurlers, but only Ventresca and Neuman were able to dust oil the plate. Altoona batters blasted three pitchers from the box during a 19-0 slugfest with Roaring Spring. Thirteen of Altoona's starters and subs rolled points into the box score while the 'Spring chuckers pass- Captain Hanley Coach Mr. Black ed by in review. A three-bagger by Captain Hanley and doubles by Karl and Grove were the highlights of the scoring spree. Johnson, of the local nine, allowing only live hits, was master of the mound as the Elephants shut out Kiski Prep 7-0. Two, four, and eight were the scoring innings for the Maroons. Martinsburg High was the next to go by the boards with a seven-point talley over their own two. Kaufman and Nardell of Altoona each accounted for two runs, and M-Burg flingers were tapped twice for triples. With five runs in the sixth, the Maroons easily held a cinched game. Anything but a clear field greeted the Elephants as the local nine watched Clear- field High slam out a 9-1 win. A trio of Altoona pitchers took the box, but were unable to halt an early lead. Ventresca and Front Row-Neuman, Houser, Camberg, Hanley, Karl, Brown, Georgiana. Second Row-Peo, Wilson, T. Turchetta, Schorner, Ventresca, Heinbaugh, Walters, Badwey, Pufka. Third Row-Resig, Mgr. Baer, Ferguson, Grove, Bolger, Johnson, Nardell, Yavasile, McGraw, Langer. V A 'W'v':..H. . ,l?lvI'-lfilfifm QI.. 'Wie Els 'NUI Under New Coaching Staff Georgiana were the only Maroons to beat the ball safely. A return encounter with Roaring Spring netted a fourth win for the Black Men, and put the score keeper to work on a 16-4- count. A barrage of long drives harrassed the Papertown daisy pickers as sixteen Al- toonans went the limit on the sandbag circuit. Tossing a two hit, two run game, John- son of Altoona again held the Kiski prep- sters behind the ball while his teammates hammered out a six-run lead. During a seventh inning stretch, three Elephants galloped in front of the dump" for scoring honors. Other tallies fell in the fifth and last stanzas. For a finish, Altoona--6, Kiski-2. Another eighteen-man field day develop- ed from the seasonis final with Hunting- don. With two complete outfits seeing ac- tion on the diamond, Altoona hung up a 10-0 win over the visiting Bearcats. Scor- ing was featured every other inning after a seven-run splurge in the number two frame. By the time the scoreboard an- nounced the final victory, nearly every local lad had left the dugout. Over The Fence Karl Behind The Bat Out At First Hanley At Bat if-x AWARD WINNERS DISTINGUISH Football BLANKET V Vincent Turchetta VARSITY EIGHT-INCH 'GAR Richard Bayer, Richard Berry, Herbert Cas- sidy, Louis Contakos, Richard Creamer, Stanley Gasiorowski, Joseph Goclowski, Milton Hamil- ton, William Iannicelli, Wilbur Irvin, Kenneth Karl, Brooks Kaufman, Donald Kelley, Joseph Kisielnicki, Amerigo Mascia, Lester Miller, Louis Pipetti, George Savine, Eugene Speacht, Melvin Stayer, Arthur Turchetta, Vincent Turchetta, Walter Twardon, Frank Yeager, Raymond Yeager, Jack Hopper, Alton Briggs, Mgr. VARSITY SIX-INCH "Av James Arsenieu, Jack DeMuth, Thomas Dur- kin, Owen Fasick, Robert Forney, Paul Frontz, William Herman, Allen Hoover, Harold Huber, Joseph Lach, Dale Lockard, Robert Long, Jack Miller, James Swab, Joseph Teufel, Alfred Tur- chetta, Dean Wilson, Herman Wolfe. JUNIOR VARSITY SIX-INCH HAR Duane Berry, Samuel Cataldo, Alvis Russell, Lambert Deeter, Donald Harrity, Roy Hoffman, George Hornberger, George Jackson, Dick John, Reese Jones, James Kinzer, Benjamin Kolben- schlag, James Peters, Webster Pringle, Gerald Nedimyer, Tony Turchetta, Robert Weigand, Ed- ward Young, Jack Harkless, Mgr. Maroon Huddle A Friendly Gesture A Tense Moment Trojan Makar Around End THEMSELVES IN F OUR-SPORT PROGRAM Basketball VARSITY EIGHT-INCH HA" James Bayle, Michael Nardell, Joseph neth Karl, Richard Bayle, Joseph Carroll, Teufel, Rogers Herr, Joseph Yavasile, Ken- Richard Plank, Harry Parrish, Mgr. VARSITY SIX-INCH UA" Jack Felty, Dick Nicodemus, Don Stouf- fer, Jack Tongue, James Hess, Ernest Tomasetti. JUNIOR VARSITY SIX-INCH HAR Richard Clark, Robert Kelly, Jack Mil- ler, Tony Turchetta, John Iannicelli, Huff Pennock. Track And Field VARSITY EIGHT-INCH 6'A', Cyril Ramsey, James Weatherly, Ted Kisielnicki, Arthur Serge, Norman Schmer- beck, Robert Swope, George Kauffman, Francis Shaner, Stanley Gasiorowski, Ed- win Miller, Robert Maillard, Robert Rupp, JUNIOR VARSITY SIX-INCH "AH Jack Hopper, Edgar Long, William Ward, Charles Smithmyer, Vernon Miller, Robert McGough, Clarance Mackley, Carl Dietze, Richard Thompson, Thomas Kenney, Hor- ace Smith, Mgr. Charles Frank, Ward Finn, Glenn Het- Alvis, Wilbur Iannicelli, Dale Lockard, rick, John Mauro, Jack Staines, Russell Ray Mackley, Richard Plank. Baseball VARSITY EIGHT-INCH "A" Ernest Brown, William Johnson, Wil- Grove, Joseph Pufka, Jake Badwey, Ken- liam Cambcrg, Robert Heinbaugh, Ted neth Karl, Joseph Peo, Robert Bolger, Ferguson, Arthur Ventresca, Milton Neu- Brooks Kaufman, Andrew Georgiana, Mike man, Donald Howser, Donald Hanley, John Nardell, Ray Clabaugh, Richard Baer, Mgr. VARSITY SIX-INCH "A" Conrad Schorner, Tony T u r ch ett a, Wilson, Eddie McGraw, Adolphus Langer, Joseph Yavasile, Clifford Walters, Wilbur Mgr. A. H. S. Track and Field Records Event Holder Year Meet Record 100.Yard Dash James Ward 1935 District Six 9,8 sec. 220-Yard Dash James Ward 1935 District Six 21.8 sec, 440-Yard Dash William Madden 1939 State Meet 50,1 sec. 880.Yard Dash Dick Degenhart 1938 District Six 2:00.9 min. Mile Eddie Ammerman 1937 Brown University 4:29'.8 min. 120-High Hurdles f42"J Donn Kinzle 1936 Pitt. Freshmen 15.2 sec. 120-High Hurdles Q39"J gaze District Six 15.2 sec. 220-Low Hurdles Donn Kinzle 1936 District Six 23.8 sec. 200-Low Hurdles Mike Shaner 1939 State Meet 22.4 sec. Pole Vault Ullysses Wharton 1934 Alumni 11' SMH High Jump Byron Crozier 1939 District Six 6' 2" Broad Jump James Ward 1934 State College High 21' QVZW Shot Put Steve Lach 1938 Alumni 53' 1Vg" Discus I4 lb. 6 oz.J Steve Lach 1938 State Meet 138' 5w" Discus Q3 Ib. 9 oz.J Leonard Frescoln 1939 W.P.I.A.L. Relays 148' IOMZN Hammer Throw Steve Lach 1937 Alumni 152' IQ" Javelin Dan Galbraith 1938 District Six 185' 11" Mme Relay Ted Gilliland Don O'Shell lMike Shaner lBill Madden 1939 Special Invitation Page One Hundred Forty-nine 3:22.2 min. -xii Shoulders On The Mat A Left To The Jaw A DBCISIVG Moment I Speak Every Student An Athlete Under Intramural System BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS The boys intramural sport program is an effort of the Health and Physical Educa- tion Department to make participation in athletics accessible to every boy in the Al- toona High School, regardless of his physi- cal make up. It is the aim of this program to encourage every boy in school to enter some form of athletics. The various skills and rules are taughtg team play, the will to do, and physical activity are all stressed in this program. During the past year, ac- cording to intramural records, 741 per cent of the boys enrolled in the school partic- ipated in the intramural program. This year a new method of acknowledge- ment has been inaugurated. A home room winning a championship is given the ban- ner, to display in the home room for the following year, and also a certificate of championship. This certificate becomes the permanent possession of the home room. The program is carried on by the intra- mural managers under the direction of the intramural director. INTRAMURAL WINNERS Tennis ................ Touch Football ....... Basketball .......... Volleyball .......... Foul Shooting ....... .... Boxing 125 lbs ....... 135 lbs ....... 14-5 lbs ....... 155 lbs ....... 165 lbs ....... 175 lbs ....... ...........Dan Moses ..........Room 106 ..........Room B-2 .............Room 222 ...James Mahoney ...James McGraw ............Dean Nale ..........Allen Hoffman ......Donald Kelley ...........James Muro .....Dan Di Sabato Badminton Singles ........ ...... H omer McCoy Doubles ...... gggltifclerlxlgltiltsjlgfgcfilfus Table Tennis ........ ......... A lbert Albright Mushball ................... ............ B oom 330 Track and Field .......... ....... R oom 317 Baseball ........................................ Room 236 Intramural Director-Paul E. Morse Student Manager-Richard Creamer Page One Hundred Fifty gm' ,fl Miss Eyre Democratic Playgrounds Make For Physical Fitness GIRLS, SPORTS V The girls in high school have two demo- cratic playgrounds where they exercise and enter into competitive sports. These so-called uplaygroundsn are Mansion Field and our girls' gymnasium. Here the girls work and play together with a spirit of good sportsmanship prevailing. With the guidance of their director, Miss Eyre, and their teachers, Miss Bloomfield and Miss McGinnis, every girl in high school en- deavors to make herself physically fit. To give each girl an opportunity to partici- pate in some sport, a schedule of various athletic activities is carried on in the gym- nasium and at Mansion Field. These games are between squads, home room teams, and selected teams. With such a large and varied program of sports activities, every girl has an opportunity to participate and have some fun. HOCKEY AND SOCCER The iirst sports presented to the girls in the fall are hockey and soccer. These two competitive games are played on Mansion Field. Many girls go out to the field to learn more about the well-known and well- liked Scotch game of soccer. A rather rough, but active and interesting game, soccer keeps the girls on their toes and makes them think lightning-fast. Long curved sticks are used to get the ball over the goal. The players drive the ball down the Held toward their goal to score points. A very active game, hockey keeps the girls moving and the ball rolling. BASKETBALL Enthusiasm is aroused among the girls when basketball season comes. The par- ticipants practice dribbling, pivoting, and shooting for baskets long before competi- tive action is begun. Teams are selected, and fumbling, blocking, and fouls char- acterize the basketball game after rivalry is begun. A fine spirit prevails, and the members of the competing teams trounce off into the shower room after a good game of basketball. VOLLEYBALL , Volleyball tournaments, held between home room teams, prove to be very popu- lar. This game is played in the gym Page One Hundred Fifty-one -xii Gymnasts At Work Flop! Over The Net Lassies Pose For The Birdie classes before home room competition beginsg the competition here being between the different squads. Serving and volleying make up the important part of this brisk and lively activity. MUSHBALL Mushball winds up the girls, sports sea- son. This form of ball proves to be a crowd-drawer as it is crammed full of! ex- citement and thrills. An ever-active group gathers at Mansion Field and in 'the gym- nasium to compete in a fast-moving ball game. So, when mushball competition is finished, these alert and sprightly girls end their main program of athletic activities for the year. 4 Q Other sports such as dodgeball, cageball, and kickball are played by the girls inthe course of their physical education training. AWARDS To the girl who is ever "on the go," par- ticipating in everything that comes up in the line of sports and showing that she is outstanding in the games, is presented an award. This award is in the form of an "A" which is usually Worn by the proud possessor on her sweater or jacket. Seated-Williams, Maddocks, Gilbert, Thompson. Gundel, Pensyl Standing-Wolfe, Kaufman. I-Iarkenrider Turnbaugh Kemmler 14. Al. S. Baaawn Athletic Council Marking its eleventh year of active serv- ice, the Athletic Council continued its policy of intramural and interscholastic patronage during the sports Seasons of 1940 and 94-l. A six-man board with one ex-oiiicio member in the person of the school board president, the council is com- posed of varied representation to insure just administration in all instances. The principal of the school, the superintendent of the school district, the school board sec- retary, the faculty sports manager, a faculty representative, and a student representative selected from the senate, comprise the or- ganization. Coaches of the respective sports usit ini' on the semi-monthly meetings when the occasion demands. Each time a halfback plunges through the line, a sprinter breaks the tape, or a basketball star sinks a goal, both coach and team realize that behind their prowess of victory lies the indispensable work of the Athletic Council. Cheerleaders With their pep and fight the cheerlead- ers, under the direction of Francis Wood, nobly upheld the morale of the teams and of the students. Both at apepw meetings and on the playing field they put fine spirit into the rooters. ln all kinds of weather the squad was on its toes in the business of arousing enthusiasm. Your pep! Your pep! One of the new cheers of AHS was the season's uspark plug" in whipping up the enthusiasm of the sport fans. Following their regular c u sto m, the cheerleaders of Altoona, being hosts, pre- sented ,lohnstown's cheerleaders with a huge basket of Hmumsf' Varsity leaders receiving six-inch chen- ille letters with the megaphone were ,lack Harkenrider, Arthur Turnbaugh, Wilbur Pensyl, Harold Gundel, and William Loechner Robert Kernmler and Patsy Astore, juniors, both received six-inch felt letters. ,lunior Varsity leaders receiving numer- als were Leon lVlcGeary, Harry McClain, Malcolm lckes, and Frank Bonerigo. Page One Hundred Fifty-three nf erwiifkf lilfil if G 3, -qi af 3 W in SAA? - ff xggw mum ,4- ,....-W .- -2-Y 1-W W - 1:5 X i J! First Column: Lost, Strayed, Or Stolen? act 1- .- 1-n gg imormation, rlease Chewing Over The Latest Second Column: Mr. Maddocks On The Air M. . . And The Band Played Oni, Third Column: Stop lVle, If You've Heard This One 'Tor Whom The Bell Tolls" Look What We7ve Won! First Column: Whatas New? Down To Their Last Class Arms Sideward, Carry Second Column: Experiment Or Explosion? Please Take A Letter Third Column: Last Minute Excuse Make-up Class A.H.S. Dispensary Q wr H5 ,. LW '1- WS PM I gg, M fr 113535555-is e S2 gag ffm.- SUSZSQFES' U- ,,.t 1 I Baa arg? 5591? ., "N-an 4m 25' Swaice Friends Honor Dr. George D. Robb Believing that a good man should never be forgotten, the members of the faculty, retired teachers, and other friends of Dr. George D. Robb hung his portrait above the trophy case near the lightwell, after a fit- ting unveiling ceremony in the auditorium. A friendly, two-hundred-pound six- footer, Dr. Robb began his administration as principal of our school in 1893, when the boys were led around by hickory sticks, and girls modestly covered their ankles- when the students kept in strict formation while changing classes. If one ventured a sidestep, he would feel a tap on his should- er, and hear the well-known, "Where to, brother?" Dr. Robb was a man respected by boys, admired by girls, and beloved by the teach- ers. His loyalty was unquestionable."ReL liant, extremely good-natured, and with a beaming personality, he was a friend of everybody. i In 1928, his good work and untiring en- thusiasm toward furthering education won for him the presidency of the PSEA. After thirty-seven years of loyal service to our school, his career as principal ended in 1930, when he retired in J une. Before school opened again in the fall, Dr. Robb had passed away. His record will probably never be equaled in the history of our school. His memory will never be forgotten. He is with us here'-Zalways. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 4 in dit. if I X. 5'm ,phE'?! ' ." ' -V 'li 1 Wh, u U, x 9' w' if s . 4 , f :I cf ,X Blow, oh gentle mountain breezes, A From the golden westg Breathe thy peaceful evening tidings To the A. H. S. Whisper to us words of pleasure, As the dim twilight Softly gathers round our colors, Dear Maroon and White. Now the shades of night grow darker Birds have gone to rest, But our colors shine the brighter Of the A. H. S. Sinking sun behind the hilltops Sighs a soft 'cgood nightn To the colors Waving oier 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 successg Hail to noble ALMA MATER! Hail to A. H. S.! Page One Hundred Fifty-nine AUTOGRAPHS ammntm

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Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA)

- Class of 1941

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