Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA), Class of 1944, Cover

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Reaerllle i An W, , w V553 I I E I . f , M,f,,,A.,.iq Ji 1 4 I I l Wwh,E115L'ff'1 V WH l 4 l 4 ,- ,af JQL 15535 , 'f .m WHMMNIMNN J MARCH i' if if QS3iXXgXfQ7QZ2ZQ9 X K X X5 X V mf ff ' Xfiix v 269 Xsfxi f' fill ,ixig E ' f if ,gif-L ' X 'I ' mi? V X ,z ow ,X , xx 7? 'gf yf ff' A Xxx-x X-.x XXXAQ if f fog fi x "tx A03 V X X kgs? - ff fo . R ff X N f , My M, M N ,' mi WX CONSERVK XXX- KA We 'ae al Clan! Men and women in the armed forces ale doing a big job for a big cause. On the home front, Altoona High School has a part in the All-Out-fob Victory Campaign. ig x I N X ww We fum iz Page Seven William F. Lehmann President Baafacfafg 'n F DIRECTORS William N. Decker William F. Lehmann David B. Getz J. Foster Meek Park S. Hite Dr. Leonard N. Ray J. Lester Laughlin Paul R. Reynolds Benner lVl. Wilson SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Harry L. Kriner OFFICERS William F. Lehmann .................................... President J. Foster Meek ............ ........., V ice President Hare and Hare... ................ Solicitors R. L. Thompson ......... ......... S ecretary Donald E. France ....... ........ T reasurer Mr. Decker Mr. Getz Page Eight Mr. Hite The Board of School Directors is pleased to recognize the successful conclusion of your public school career. Your graduation brings to a close twelve years of formal education, as provided by our school system. All of you, throughout these years, have had to meet problems and make decisions in your school life. The granting to you of a diploma is evidence that you have been victorious in your school life. This should give you no little amount of pride and satisfaction as it does the members of your family and friends. May the worthwhile victories you have attained in your school life be carried into your future. Your education in part has been unique. The past two and one-half years has seen this nation at war. Naturally, since December 7, 1941, our schools, along with our homes and industry, have been geared to the war elfort. Many of your fellow students have had to drop their studies to join our armed forces. You have participated in war bond and stamp purchases, have taken part in war salvage material campaigns, have felt the pinch of rationing and other restrictions. This has all been done cheerfully and Will- ingly as your part to speed victory and peace. Victory by the United Nations becomes more assured each day, but until victory comes none of us can afford to slacken our efforts or become com- placent. Likewise, it will be necessary to use all our resources in the forma- tion of public opinion on our post-war program. Is a military victory all that we want? Will such a victory alone assure us that twenty-live years hence we shall not be participating in another war? Shall we have kept faith with those who died in this conflict unless we work hard and sacrifice to make this the. last war? f f We must understand that the real goal of this war, and the only goal worthy of its sacrifices, is the establishment of a just peace. Your interest and efforts as students are required for the warg it is just as important to enlist your efforts to win the peace. You may ask, 'cWhat can I, only a recent high-school student ,without a vote, do to promote so great a cause?" The answer is ready at hand: lf the youth of Germany and ,lapan could well- nigh destroy civilization, is it not possible for the youth of the democratic nations to help place the world upon a more secure basis? This goal may be attained by better understanding the aims of this warg by bringing your own Xlife into line with these aims, and by recognizing that your efforts must be interwoven with those of millions everywhere on the globe who seek the same goal. The Board of School Directors extends to you congratulations in the completion of your public school program and is hopeful that you will do your part towards a just, honorable, and enduring peace which will assure all people in all lands the freedom expressed in the Atlantic Charter. Page Nine Mr. Laughlin Mr. Meek Dr. Ray Mr. Reynolds Mr. Wilson ,GM from new HARRY L. KRINER . Superintendent of Schools In America, high school graduation is a marked achievement and your class year 1944+ will become one of the most outstanding historical dates in your career. Coinci- dentally your class year of 1944 is certain to have great significance to all members of society. Possibly it is difficult for you to appreciate the fact that you are grad- uating from high school in one of the most crucial years in the history of civilization. However, future students of history will for centuries point back to the present war as one of the great turning points in the development of mankind and designate 1944 as the climax of the terrific conflict. ' You can rightfully feel proud of your contributions to the Victory March be- cause of the faithful work in the class room as students and of the conscientious con- tributions made in the many community war activities. Your unselfish effort in help- ing the Home Front in its saving, serving, and sacrificing has been worthy of emula- tion. While this community has been spared the ravages and destruction of war, you have felt its pangs because many of your own group have helped to carry the brunt of battle and members of your own class have made the supreme sacrifice. You are deserving of our most sincere congratulations. Your courage in facing the future, your faith in mankind, your will to achieve, and your patriotic zeal guar- antee your value to this Grand Old Republic, called the United States of America. Our wish for you is success and Godspeed. Page Ten a l 0 I The Altoona High School is exerting every effort to do its part in this period of crisis. Alumni and faculty members are rendering meritorious and distinguished serv- ice in all parts of the globe. On the home front, the faculty and student body continue to support enthusiastically programs that Will assist in bringing about complete victory. War conditions have brought about many changes in the high school. Members of the student body have become more mature and are shouldering greater responsibilitiesg they recognize the privilege and opportunity of being responsible citizens in a truly great democracyg they realize that lasting peace depends upon intelligent world citizenship. Our best wishes for success accompany every member of the Class of VM. Paul A. Zetler . ..x.,,,,, Joseph N. Maddocks Wiofofzq qcvzeaelz. You, graduates of the Altoona High School, as well as all other Alnericans, have been preparing to take your place in a world-Wide victory march. Our victory march will consist of many parts, accom- panied by as many types of triumphant music. Just now we are vitally interested in an exultant march where we shall move to the sounds of military music. Let us hope that the Altoona High School has helped prepare us for our place in the bands or as a marcher- in our military victory march. In the future, following our military victory march, we are looking forward to a series of marches when humanity moves, march by march, toward a new world where all mankind shall live together in harmony and brotherhood. Miss Bancroft MiSS Campbell Mr. Dickey Miss Eyre Mr. Gibbons Miss Hare Miss Heiss ' af0m MARION R. BANCBOFT, B. A. Girls Attendance Counselor ANNIE C. CAMPBELL, B. A., M. A. Head of English Department EARL W. DICKEY, B. S., M. Ed. Director of Student Activities, Head of Social Studies Department ELISABETH K. EYRE, B. S. Director of Health and Physical Education for Girls WILLIAM GIBBONS, B. S. in M. E. I Director of Vocational Education ELEANOR G. HARE, B. A., B. S. Dean of Girls, Placement Director BENETTA F. HEISS, B. A., M. Ed. Acting Adviser of Student Government Association Page Twelve Mr. Lantz Mr. Lindaman Miss Minster Mr, Pohle . LH! Miss Wertz EUGENE L. LANTZ, B. A. Acting Boys Attendance Counselor HOWARD W. LINDAMAN, B. A., M. Ed. Director of Music f f MAUD MINSTER, B. S., M. Ed. Librarian ADDISON E. POHLE, B. S., M. Ed. Acting Head of Commercial Department ZITELLA B. WERTZ, B. S., M. S. Head of Home Economics Department, Director of Cafetefias Mr. Williams GEORGE B. WILLIAMS, B. Ph., M. S. Head of Mathematics Department ' p HAROLD C. WIMMER, B. S., M. S. Head of Science Department ROBERT H. WOLFE, B. S., M. Ed. Director of Health and Physical Education for Boys Mr. Wolfe Mr. Wimmer Page Thirteen M , ss Cherry, Miss Bell, Miss U r- zagt, Mrs. McCullough, ss Givin, Miss Faust. Front RowfMiss Heller, Miss ensch Miss Bloomfield, Mi I5 55, Second RowfMiss E. Lewis, Miss Campbell, Miss I. Lewis, Miss Rollins, Miss Roberts. Miss Rhodes, Miss Heiss, Miss Dun- can, Miss Bancroft. Third Row-Miss Ritts, Miss Grim- minger, Miss Frederick, Miss Grove, Miss Minster, Miss Orr, Miss Sauscrman, Miss Plitt. Fourth RowfMiss Henry, Miss SS Taylor, Miss McCartney, Ml Miller, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Lunde- gren, Mr. Maddocks. Our Faculty .... Principal-losegh N. Maddocks Assistant Principal-Paul A. Zetler Dean of Girls and Placement Director--Eleanor G. Hare ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Annie C. Campbell, Head, Marion R. Bancroft, Josephine L. Corle, Ruby Krouse Crumm, Charles A. Faris, Edith G. Frederick, Mildred E. Heller, Elizabeth V. Holley, Anne E. Kriek, Elsie M. Lewis, Nlargaret I. Mccaiurayp Fannie E. Magee, Sara E. Miller, Beatrice Morris5fi,'I'l'iIda M. Orr, Gertrude Roberts, ,,M. Florence Rollins, Ida E. Woomer. 1 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTfEarl W. Diclw' Head, Sarah E. Bell, F. Grace Breidenstein, Maifkfie Downesj Emma C. Eberle, Nellie M. Grimminger, iriam A. Harbapgh,YEthel Henri gEu ene L. Lanfi' Marie N. Lauver, . FrI,li1TlVle.-I ?erni1,tt,t,.Halph F. Marshall, Nelda M1ller,jeannette Stevens, , Joel Strawn, A.'Angella Unverzagt. my M f A' "ri """'M " COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-kiddison E. Pohlfslleadg Kathryn A. Bloomfield, Edgar J. .Bf00kS,"':iv1mfyeE:'DimbE.D Sarah E. Duncan, Nellie E. Givin, Carl E. DfgflTI'Renetta F. Heiss, Hazel G. Krouse, Irma B. Lewisklolin G. Yosztb K W 07 E -A HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTM.FN'I':i1Zjtella B. Wertz, Head, Hazel V. Crist, Myrtle Gould, Alberta ,lo'hn's,'YMary' Lowther, Ruth E. McKerihan, Helen L. Randolph. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-+flarles"IVIf Grimniingigf Head, Edith R. Fleek,QfLVMarie RTR's:QUnal 'f Vljyvl' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-qGe,Qrge B. Williarr-E, Head, Ernest Dejaiffe,fEaul A. Foster, Marian Truax'Hill, lVIaQn R. Fuckey, Irene I.TSauserman, Herbert S. Sheetz, +Bertha' QwartzQi,El'izabeth E. Tllayldri' WG-my W V MUSIC DEPARTMENT M. Eberle,Qrili Dorothy S. McCullough. "'M""" 4' ART DEPARTMENT-Marian Ann Plitt, A. Pauline Rhodes. Page Fourteen PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-aE3iQab'e'fhi""KTmtyfeifp Head, Francis E. McGinnis,xDoroth 1 M. 'cf' FW PHYSICAL kED.UQATIQN DEPARTMENT4'Robert H. YWQIED Head, PauldQghAdams,5 Kennethmlt.-Bashorcafliaul E. Morsiib SCIENCE DEPARTMENTEEIQ Head, Helen Cherry, M. Verna Faustgljiith P. Grove, Earl J. Haverstick, Wilbert H. Hoffman, Helen K. McCartney, Reiman J. Shaffer, Harold E. Stong, Leah Weisman, Harold D. Yoder, ,lohn F. Yon. ' " " VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT-HWilliam Gibbons, Head, ,Ho-meal' S.'Bventon, Chalmers F. Bracken, Walter E.. Bracken, illargy' iCross,:Alfred H. Dietze, Vlfalter A. D,iet'z.e,,,gWalter A. -rovel K. Alileile , Harry K. Lantg, Carl il.undegreQHl-lugli P. Lyiiclfpfflfiiwetgger, QacobWC.HVlilTe?, Thomas AW., Nortonk harles CTA-Plummerf' f' bodes, e lon S. Romig " ames C.'i1Rossl5fajmnel d1iItl45:klJE'wmmi ' ' ' ' Vi LlBRAHlmlMaud Assistant-Violet Mensch NURSE-Elsa M. Paul IN THE ARMED FORCES . . . Army-Harold Friedman, Scott Geesey, John McAfee, Andrew Moore, Wilbur K. Hung, William Whittaker. Navy-Hugh G. Black, John Hoover, Francis Wood. Waves-Ida H. Buck. Red Cross-Anthony Lamont. U. S. 0.-Irvin S. Gress. Front Row-Mr. W. Dietze, M Dejaiffe, Miss A. Eberlc, Miss Mclierihan, Miss Randolph, Mr Williams, Mr. Benton, Mr Rhodes, Mr. Ross, Mr. Haver stick. Second Row-Mr. Wimmer, Mr. Romig, Miss Lowther, Miss Corle, Mrs. Crumm, Mr. Lynch, M Stung, Mr. Zetler, Mr. Strawn. Third Row-Mr. W. Hoffman, M Krivsky, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Yon Mr. Norton, Mr. Faris, M Pohle, Mr. Yoder, Mr. C Bracken. 9'4Pa,z'ua' ia '7eac!z S K k Lau R Cha ds M E M R Hoffma econ ow-Miss aul M baugh iss McCauley J h s iss Pucke i o n , y, ss iss McGinnis r. McDe Third Row- r. ee z M er, Mr. Adams, r. rove, . Lan z r. ross. r. M Mr. W 1fe Mr. rnith M Again the Senate led the student body through a successful year. Three times as great as last year--because of the War Bond Drive sponsored by the Senate! That's what A. H. S. reported this year about War Bond sales. After deciding to purchase a Fairchild 4'Cornell,' training plane, members pushed the drive over the top. The students are Mall up in their manners" now, thanks to the Senate courtesy campaign held during March. After an assembly program and short daily talks over the P. A., there was a decided improvement. Members of the Senate also acted as guides during Education Week and at P. T. A. meetings throughout the year. The job of selecting paid assembly programs also fell to them. The Senate members, representatives of their classes and activi- ties, feeling the need for a place where high school students could spend their spare time, made elaborate plans for a Teen-Age Club. With the help of several other student groups, the Senate presented the project to various city civic groups and received encouragement and co-operation. After much effort by students and sponsors, a club room located at 1312-1314 Twelfth Avenue was opened on April 15. All in all, it can be said that the student Senate had a full year of activities, in keeping with the current trend. - -... 1 Front Row-E. Gleichert, W. Koush, J. Wolf, S Hart, M. Gift. 1 Miss Heiss 6 'n .feacfewi Shaffer, E. Brumbaugh, L. Second Row-Miss Heiss, R. Rittenhouse, R. Gray, A. Morgan, J. Conrad, S. Morgan, H. Motter, L. Ramsey, K. Clouse. Third Row-R. Moffa, T. Gates, J. Scherrer, C. Whipple, A. Nader, P. Nickola, R. Lantz. Page Sixteen 5 . CLASS FLOWER-Gardenia CLASS COLORS-Red and Blue CLASS MOTTO-Dirige Nos, Domine Officers-Seated-D. Reed, R. Pennington. Standing-J. DeArmitt, J. Mallory. Sponsors-Seated-Miss Morrison, Miss Rhodes, Mr. Foster, Miss Lowther. Standing-Mr. E. Lantz, Miss Rollins, Mr. Strawn. OFFICERS President ...... Robert Pennington Vice President .... Jack DeAr1nitt Secretary .................. Doris Reed Treasurer ........ Joan P. 'Mallory EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-James Cates, Doris Jones, Betty Kline, Roy Miller, Joyce Rutter. DECORATION COMMITTEE-James Gates, Chairman, Ruth Cramer, Marjorie Dilling, Mary Fellinger, Beverly Glunt, Dorothy Hosfield, Robert Mains, Mary Jane Martin, Shirley McMullen, Bessie May Meek, Barbara Norris, Robert Rankin, David Wyrough. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE-Roy Miller, Chairman, Vir- ginia Hammaker, Doris John, Victoria Moses, Joan Pennington, .loan Roy. FINANCE COMMITTEE-Joyce Rutter, Chairman, Julia Astore, Joanne Hamm, Marjorie Hemphill, Patricia Johnson, Joan Mal- lory, Fae Mathes, Shirley Moreland, Robert Zeigler. RECEPTION COMMITTEE-Doris Jones, Chairman, Carol Bill- stein, Lois Miller, Connie O'Brien, Doris Reed, Alice Westbrook, Dorn Yost. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE-Betty Kline, Chairman, Elizabeth Bowersox, Madeline Bravin, Patricia Dumm, Carmela Oualano, Jane Jordan, Pauline Lombardo, Marian Loucks, Betty McNeal, Patricia Merritts, Lucy Piotrowski, Barbara Stewart, JoAnn Weakland, Doris Yingling. Page Seventeen Abraham Africa. Albright Alleman Alllson Ardlzzone Ackermann Aiell0 Albright Allemann Altlero Armstrong Adams Ajay Alexander Allison Ammerman Armstrong Adams Albanese Alexander Allis on Ammerman Armstrong 5 Page Eigh Glad., L' n. JOAN E. ABRAHAM Academic CDecember 73. CHARLES W. ACKERMANN Academic CDecember 173. MARY MARJORIE ADAMS Commercial qAugust 203 Tum- bling Club 2g Bowling Club 3. VIRGINIA ADAMS George-Deen fApril 223. SHIRLEY M. AFRICA George-Deen CMarch 153 Bowling Club 2 g Personality and Etiquette Club 3 5 Intramural Sports 2. ' A ARTHUR S. AIELLO Academic QApril 293 Band 1, 2, 35 Spe- cial Orchestra 1, 25 Squad Leader 3.- - ' EDWARD RALPH AJAY General Uanuary 233. V MARY ROSE ALBANESE General fMarch 183 Social Danc- ing Club 19 Art Club 2. FREDERICK D. ALBRIGHT Vocational CApril 293 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Aviation Cadet 3. RALPH ALBRIGHT Academic CFebruary 283. ANGELO GEORGE ALEXANDER General CFebruary 283 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3: Squad Leader 2, 3. BEN ALEXANDER- Vocational lMay 153 Attendance Di- rector 2, 35 Rifle Club 3. RALPH JOHN ALLEMAN Academic Uuly 53 Intramural Sports 19 Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 35 Brass Choir 1, 2. CHARLES THEODORE ALLEMANN Academic fJanuary 223 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES J. ALLISON Vocational QDecember 163 Archery Club 2, Secretary 2. DONALD R. ALLISON Academic CSeptember 173 Home Room Representative 1, President 19 Intramural Sports 1: Band 1, 2. RUBY M. ALLISON George-Deen CJanuary 43 Social Service Club 1, Flask and Beaker Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. PHILIP B. ALTIERO Vocational fFebruary 63 Home Room Representative 33 Shop Foreman 3 5 Entered Marines Feb- ruary 5, 1944. ARLENE AMMERMAN George-Deen fNovember 53 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3. , REHILDA PEARL AMMERMAN George-Deen 1September 303 Home Room Secretary 1, Boosters Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1. CARMELLA FRANCES ARDIZZONE Commercial CJuly 133 Social Service Club 3. ALLAN R. ARMSTRONG General CFebruary 253 Home Room Representative 23 Home Room Attendance Director 23 Safety Club 1, 25 Squad Leader 1, Intramural Sports 1, Street Patrol 1, 2. Entered Navy September 11, 1943. NELDA JEANNE ARMSTRONG George-Deen fFebruary 103 Dramatics Club 1, Bowling Club 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 23 English Department Play 1, 2, 37 Christmas Pageant 1, 25 Squad Leader 3: Hospital Aides Club 3. RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG Academic Uune 23 Attendance Director 23 Ushers Club 35 Intramural Sports 3. teen DOROTHY MARJORIE ARNOLD Commercial CSep- tember 253 Knitting Club 15 Morse Code Club 2. KARL A. ARTMEIER General Uanuary 233 Chess Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 3, Floor Captain 3. BYRON G. ASI-IBURN Academic fMarch 43 Home Room Vice President 25 Squad Leader 1, 2, 35 Junior Varsity Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH ASTORE DiStI'ib11fiV8 Trades Uanuary 33 Distributive Trades Club 35 Read- ing Contest 1. JULIA MARIE ASTORE Commercial Uanuary 33 Home Room Representative 35 Attendance Director 35 Social Dancing Club 3. MARY M. BAER Distributive Trades fOctober 143 Home Room Treasurer .35 Bowling Club 25 Distribu- tive Trades Club 3. FRANCES I. BAILEY George-Deen CJanuary 53 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1. FRANK 0. BAISI-I Vocational fJune 93 Home Room 'Treasurer 2. President 3. DOYNALD BAKER Academic COctober 263 Intramural , Sports 2, A3. D. Arnold K. Artmeler B. Ashburn A. Astore J. Astore M. Baer F. Bailey F. Baish D. Baker P. Baker G. Baldassarre W. Ball R. Banks D. Barefoot J. Barley M. Barr W. Barr S. Barrett C. Barry 0. Bathurst A. Battlstl PHYLLIS MARGARET,BAKER Academic Uanuary 253 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Girls A Cappella Choir 25 Mixed A Cappella Choir 3. GEORGE FRANK BALDASSARRE Vocational f.l'une 183 Entered Navy September 10, 1943. WILMA JUNE BALL General Uune 233. ROBERT BANKS General fMarch 143. DORIS ELIZABETH BAREFOOT General 4November 243 Home Room Vice President 1, 25 Treasurer 35 Knitting Club 15 Bowling Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. JANET LOUISE BARLEY Distributive Trades COcto- ber 253 Distributive Trades Club 35 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1. M. MARALYN BARR Academic fJ'uly 123. WILLIAM HUBERT BARR Vocational fOCtOber 253. SARA JANE BARRETT Distributive Trades iMay 143 Home Room Secretary 35 Bowling Club 25 Annual Show 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2. CATHYRINE M. BARRY General fAugust 173 World Friendship Club 15 Assistant in Principa.l's Office 1, 2. ONDA L. BATHURST George-Deen COctober 273 Knitting Club 15 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2. AUGUSTINE CEASURE BATTISTI Vocational CApri1 213 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. Page Nineteen BETTY JANE BEARER George-Deen lJune 143 Local History Club 15 Girl Reserves Club 25 Hospital Aides Club 3. DONALD PAUL BECKER Vocational fJuly 303 Intra- mural Sports 3. IRENE BELL General CJuly 23. ARNOLD H. BELZ Academic COctober 43 Safety Club 1, 25 Modern Science Club 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Music Appreciation 3. BERNARD MILTON BENSON Vocational fAugust 313. JACK C. BENTLEY Vocational fFebruary 173 .Tay Vee Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HOMER G. BENTON Academic C0ctober 113 Boosters Club 1, 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. LILLIAN LEE BERGSTEIN General fJuly 163 Social Dancing Club 2, 3. RICHARD BERNARD BERINGER Vocational Llan- uary 213 Safety Club 25 Football 1. ARTHUR E. BERRIER Distributive Trades fNovem- ber 243. D. REGINA BEYER General fMay 83 Home Room Sec- retary 1, Vice President 25 Bowling Club 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 1. CAROL E. BILLSTEIN Academic CJuly 63 Home Room Vice President 25 Book Club 1, Treasurer 15 Person- ality and Etiquette Club 2, President 25 Chess Club 25 Annual Show 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Compass Staff 2, 39 Traffic Patrol 3. CHARLES E. BIRELY Vocational CDecember 133 Home Room Vice President 35 Ushers Club 1, 2. LOIS P. BITTNER General CFebruary 93 Home Room Secretary 3. VIVIAN L. BITTNER Commercial fMarch 53 Home Room Vice President 2, President 35 Bowling Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY MARY BLAND Commercial CNOvember 273. AGNES JANE BOHN George-Deen fMa.rch 23 World Friendship Club 15 A Cappella Choir 3. CARL R. BOLGER General fSeptember 63. JOHN C. BOLGER Vocational Uune 133 Home Room Vice President 3: Football 2, 35 Baseball 15 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Enlisted in Army Aviation Cadets October 21, 1943. I EDITH E. BOND General COctober 243 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Social Service Club 1. MARY LOUISE BOOKHAMER General CApril 13 Home Room Secretary 1, 25 Attendance Director 2, 39 World Friendship Club 15 Bowling Club 3. B. Bearer D. Becker I. Bell A. Belz B. Benson J. Bentley I-I. Benton L. Bergsteln R. Beringer A. Berrier R. Beyer C. Billsteln C. Birely L. Bittner V. Bittner S. Bland A. Bohn C. Bolger J. Bolger E. Bond M. Bookhamer Page Twenty www dffewww HAROLD EDWARD BORTZ Academic 1May 303 Hi-Y Club 35 Radio Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 2, 35 Compass Staff 2, 3. DERWOOD BELLMONTE BOUSUM Vocational CMay 203 Intramural Sports 1. ELIZABETH J. BOWEN General Uanuary 253 Home Room Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 35 Tumbling Club 15 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 3. ELIZABETH K. BOWERSOX Academic CSeptember 113 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 35 World Friendship Club 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Bowling Club 3. ANNA PEARL BOWSER Distributive Trades CJuly 223 Knit- ting Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Distributive Trades Club 35 First Aid 1. ARTHUR DEAN BOYLES Academic fNovember 83 Aero- nautics Club 35 Jay-Vee Football 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. MARTHA J. BRANIN Distributive Trades CMay 83. MARY ELIZABETH BR-ATTON Academic CApril .33 Mt. Aloysious Academy 15 Roller Skating Club 35 Social Danc- ing Club 35 A. Cappella Choir 3. ALENE M. BR-AUNINGER George-Deen CMay 173 Home Room Treasurer 25 Library Club 15 First Aid 1. MADELINE MARY BRAVIN Commercial fDecember 203 Home Room Vice President 2, President 35 Needlework Club 1, Treasurer 15, Boosters Club 25 A Cappella Choir 15 Horseshoe Staff 3, Typist 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Girls League Vocational Committee 3. ROBERT GEORGE BRENNECKE Vocational CFebruary 23 Home Room Sales Manager 3. J. EDWARD BRENNEMAN Academic fJune 133 Home Room Vice President 25 Radio Club 2. SARA JEANNE BRICKLEY George-Deen fAugust 53 Bowl- ing Club 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 35 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 1. ERIC BRODISH Vocational CJune 93. SHELDON RAYMOND BROOKS Academic QFebruary 223 Home Room Sales Manager 35 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3. HELEN MARIE BROWAND George Deen 1July 223 Needle- work Club 1. SHIRLEY MIRIAM BROWAND George-Deen CAugust 263 Bowling Club 3. ALICE M. BROWN Commercial CAugust 143 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Girl Reserve Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1. MARIAN LOUISE BROWN Commercial CDecember 253 Tumbling Club 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 1. SHIRILEY3 MARIE BROWN Academic CMarch 143 Bowling Clu 2, . SHIRLEY RUTH BRUBAKER Distributive Trades fAugust 83 Skating Club 1, 25 Distributive Trades Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 1, 25 Home Room Attendance Director 1. ELEANOR J. BRUMBAUGH Academic CAugust 193 Home Room Secretary 15 Newswriting Club 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 2, 35 Sen- ate 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 3. ROBERT EUGENE BRUMBAUGH Vocational CNovembex' 233. Entered Navy September 11, 1943. JANE BRUNO General fMay 53 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, Social Dancing Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1. Page Twenty-one . Bortz . Bowser . Brauninger Brinkley Browand Brubaker D. Bousum Boyles . Bravin Brodish Brown Brumbaugh Bowen Branin Brennecke Brooks Brown Brumbaugh Bowersox Bratton Brenneman Browand Brown Bruno Buckel Burget Burley Carey Cassidy Chathams Buckrels Burke Bussard Cai-les Cataldo Chruse . Buechele M. Burke . Campbell Casciotti . Cave . Clccune Burchfield Burkhart Caputo . -Cashen Cazen Cisney Page Twen LENORA JANE BUCKEL Academic fMarch 91 Home Room Vice President 23 Audubon Club 1, Radio Forum Club 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 27 Girls League Art Com- mittee 2. BETTY BUCKREIS George-Deen CMay 121 Needlework Club 1, Bowling Club 2. ROSEMARIE CECELIA BUECHELE George-Deen Uanuary 231 Home Room Treasurer 23 Personality and Etiquette 2, Hospital Aides Club 3. MARION CLAYTON BURCI-IFIELD General CApril 21 Squad Leader 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Intramural Sports 13 Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN G. BURGET Vocational fAugust 241 Graphic Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 'Q LOIS VIRGINIA BURKE General fNovember 271 Girls League Representative 25 Embroidery Club 1, Boosters Club 2g Bowling Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. MARY JOYCE BURKE Commercial CApril 101 Bowling Club 3. 'HELEN M. BURKHART Commercial CDecember 41 Home Room Treasurer lg Bowling Club 2, 3. MARY JANE BURLEY General fDecember 191 A Cappella Choir 1, 3. KATHERINE E. BUSSARD General CMay 241 Home Room Vice President 33 Social Service Club 1, Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Girls Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. PATRICIA M. CAMPBELL George-Deen 1March 171 Social Dancing Club 1, 2. ALVERA M. CAPUTO George-Deen 1May 221. BETTIE VIRGINIA CAREY George-Deen fNovember 31 Home Room Treasurer 1, Attendance Director 25 Bowling Club 2. MARILYN ELAINE CARLES Commercial fSeptember 301 Tumbling Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports lg A Cappella Choir 1, ,2. ISABELL CASCIOTTI Distributive Trades 1September 261 Distributive Trades Club 3, Bowling Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH CASHEN General fJ'uly 11 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. M. JOAN CASSIDY Academic CMay 211 Home Room Secre- tary 1, Home Room Treasurer 2, Advanced First Aid Club 29 Spanish Club 35 Squad Leader 2, 33 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. ELIZABETH M. CATALDO Academic fFebruary 221 Tum- bling Club 13 Social Dancing Club 3. GLENN E. CAVE Academic KOctober 311 Home Room Sec- retary 23 Home Room Treasurer 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 1, 2. MAX CAZEN Academic CJuly 121 Radio Club 23 Aeronautics Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. RAY VINCENT CHATHAMS Vocational CMarch 301 Stage Craft Club 35 Safety Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Street Patrol 1, 2, 3. JANE ELLA CHRUSE Commercial COctober 231 Tumbling Club 15 Bowling Club 3. ANNA PATRICIA CICCONE Commercial CMarch 211 Busi- ness Service Club 3. SARAH R. CISNEY Distributive Trades COctober 251 Span- ish Club 2. ty-two RUTH MARIE CLAPPER General CApril 191. BERNARD JOSEPH CLARK Academic CDecember 281. HARVEY HARRIS CLARK Vocational fFebruary 281 Machine Shops Club 15 Safety Club 25 Radio Club 2. VANCE NORMAN CLARK Academic fMay 141 Safety Club 25 Safety Patrol 2, 3. PAULINE ELIZABETH CLAYCOMB George-Deen Uanuary 51 Bowling Club 2. KENNETH E. CLOUSE Academic CJa.nua.ry 161 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Intramural Sports 1, 35 English Department Play 2, 35 Christ- mas Pageant 15 Compass Staff 25 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 General Captain 35 Senate 3. BETTY GRACE COLLEDGE General CFebruary 111 Audubon Club 2, Secretary 2. C. LOUISE COLLEGE Commercial CDecember 41. DAN WILLIAM COLLIER Vocational CAugust 281 Track Clubg Track 1, 35 Football Manager 3. MARJORIE IRENE COLYER' George-Deen CNovember 191 Tumbling Club 15 Girl Reserves Club 1, 25 Boost- ers Club 35 A 'Cappella Choir 2, 35 Hospital Aides Club 3. RICHARD G. CONDON Vocational 4September 301 Home Room Vice President 35 Hi-Y Club 25 Basket- ball 1, 35 Intramural Sports 25 Sports Chairman 2. ANNE MARIE CONDRIN Academic CNOvember 171 Home Room Secretary 15 Newswriting Club 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 English Department Play 25 Christmas Pageant 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 2, 3. A. ROBERTA CONNER Commercial fMay 141 Local History Club 15 Archery Club 25 Business Service 35 Girls Chorus 15 Horseshoe Staff Typist 35 First Aid 1. JACK STAMM CONRAD Academic CJune 191 Archery Club 25 Jay Vee Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3: Intramural Sports 15 Senate 1, 2, 3, President 35 Traffic Patrol 3. PAULINE JANET CONROY Commercial COctober 201 Knitting Club 15 Social Dancing Club 2. BARBARA STEHLEY COPELAND General CMarch 191 Home Room Treasurer 25 Boosters Club 2, 35 Girls Chorus 25 A. Cappella Choir 3. SHIRLEY L. CORL George-Deen CAugust 121 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 3 5 First Aid 1. AUDREY G. CORMAN George-Deen fSeptember 261 Bowling Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ALLEN B. COUDRIET Vocational fAugust 71 Intra- mural Sports 3. RUTH ELIZEBETI-I CRAMER Commercial KMay 41 Knitting Club 15 Art Club 2, Secretary 25 Social' Dancing Club 35 First Aid 15 Art Committee of Girls League 2. FRANCES ETHEL CRAVER General CSeptember 201. R. Clapper B. Clark H. Clark V. Clark P. Claycomb K. Clouse B. Colledge L. College D. Collier M. Colyer R. Condon A. Condrln R. Conner J. Conrad P. Conroy B. Copeland S. Corl A. Gorman A. Coudriet R. Cramer F. Craver Page Twenty-three MALCOLM CREIGHTON Vocational fDecember 177 Orchestra 1. M. JEANNE CRIDER Academic fNovember 207 Dra- matics Club 15 Mexico Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2. DONALD L. CRIST Vocational Uanuary 227 Home Room Treasurer 25 Ushers Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BEN DAVID CROOK General 1March 257 Ushers Club 2. MICHAEL CURSIO Commercial fSeptember 147 Magic Club 15 Business Service Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2. VICTORIA STELLA CUZZOLINO Distributive Trades Uanuary 207 Cooking Club 15 Intramural Sports 1. HELEN P. DALESANDRO General fAugust 247 Holli- daysburg High School, I-Iollidaysburg, Pennsylvania 1, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Social Dancing Club 1. ROBERT DAUBENSPECK Academic fNovember 57 Home Room Treasurer 25 Ushers Club 15 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Aeronautics Club 35 Chess Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Photog- rapher 1, 25 Squad Leader 2, 3. BETTY GRACE DAUGHERTY George-Deen CSeptem- ber 297 Home Room Sales Manager 25 Social Dancing Club 3. GREGG P. DAVIS General Clanuary 207 Track Team 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. IVA SHIRLEY DAVIS George-Deen Uanuary 237. FLORA JANE DAY Commercial 1August 157. JACK CLIFFORD DeARMITT General fJuly 177 Home Room Vice President 25 Boosters Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President 35 Moun- tain Lion 2, 3. PHYLLIS A. DEFFLEY George-Deen lJuly 147 Home Room Representative 25 Bowling Club 15 Dancing Club 2. ERMA M. DEITZ Commercial CDecember 27 World Friendship Club 15 Bowling Club 35 A Cappella Choir 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JAMES R. DelCOC0 General 1September 127 Stage- craft Club 1, 2, 3. Entered Army November 20, 1943. RICHARD GEORGE DELOZIER Academic CDecem- ber 27. GUY NICK DeRASMO Academic fDecember 67 Bowl- ing Club 15 Aeronautics Club 35 Jay Vee Football 1, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. MARY JANE DeREMIGIO General fAugust 47. SALVATORE J. DeRENZO Commercial Uanuary 277 Magic Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOANNA BELLE DETWILER George-Deen CNovem- ber 127 Home Room Vice President 25 Bowling Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. M. Creighton J. Crlder D. Crist B. Crook M. Curslo V. Cuzzollno H. Dalesandro R. Daubenspeck B. Daugherty G. Davis S. Davis F. Day J. DeArmitt P. Deffley E. Deitz J. DelCoco R. Delozier G. DeRa.smo M. Dellemlglo S. Dellenzo J. Detwller Page Twenty-four f an RUSSELL ELWOOD DETWILER Vocational fAPri1 263 Safety Club 2. BETTY J. DeWITT Academic CJune 211 Home Room At- tendance Director 2, 35 Local History Club 15 Mexico Club 2. PEGGY DeWITT Academic CSeptember 191 Home Room Representative 25 Local History Club 15 Book Club 25 Art Display Club 3. JEAN L. DEY Academic 1March 91 Class Secretary 15 Girls League Treasurer 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Dramatics Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 ELLAMAY C. DIAMOND Distributive Trades fMarch 231 Distributive Trades Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 First Aid 1. , PATRICIA L. DIBERT Academic fDecember 11 Home Room Treasurer 15 Local History Club 15 Secretary 15 Archery Club 25 Secretary 25 Flask and Beaker Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 25 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3 Christmas Pageant 2, 3. G. GORDON DICK General fAugust 21. B. PATRICIA DICK Academic fOctober 301 Attendance Di- rector 25 Knitting Club 15 Book Club 25 Boosters Club 3. ALMA DICKINSON Academic CMarch 101 Home Room Sec- retary 25 Home Room Treasurer 25 Bowling Club 25 First Aid 1. BERNARD L. DICKMAN General CJune 271. MARJORIE A. BILLING Commercial Clune 11 Home Room Attendance Director 1, 25 Book Club 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Business Service Club 35 Traffic Patrol 3. LOUISE LUCILLE DISABATO George-Deen CDecember 1.31 Broadcasting Club 1, 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 3. BETTY MARIE DOBBIE George-Deen CAugust 191 World Friendship Club 15 Hospital Aides Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 First Aid 1. JOSEPHINE L. DONLEY George-Deen CNovember 171 Morsc Code Club 15 Radio Club 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 3. WILLIAM DRUGG General fMay 301 Home Room President 35 Rifle Club 15 Safety Club 25 Intramural Sports 1. PATRICIA ANN DUMM George-Deen fSeptember 31 Book Club 1. FAY CORRINE DUNLAP George-Deen COctober 21 Art Club 2, 35 Radio Club 2, 3. WILLIAM HOMER DUNMIRE General CSeptember 111 En- tered Navy November 12, 1943. GLORIA AILEEN DURBIN Distrihutive Trades CDecember 111 Make-up Club 15 Intramural Sports 25 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. JANE DYCZKO Commercial fApril 21 Bowling Club 25 Radio Club 2. THOMAS H. EARDLEY Vocational fSeptember 171 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 25 Sales Manager 15 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice President 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM A. EARDLEY Academic fJ'u1'1e 191 Trombone Choir 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Air Raid War- den 3. ELEANOR LA JUNE EARNEST General fJune 71 World Friendship Club 1, 2. GERALDINE B. EARNEST George-Deen CJuly 311 Home Room Representative 35 Roller Skating Club 15 Bowling Club 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. Page N N Twenty-five Detwller B. Dewvltt Dlamtlnd P. Dlbert Dickinson B. Dlckman Dobbie J. Donlcy Dunlap W. Dunmirc Eardley W. Eardley DeWitt Dick Dllllng Drugg Durbin Earnest Dey . Dick . DiSa,bato . Dumm Dyczko . Earnest E ckels Ensbrenner Farber Ferguson Fidorra Fillman Ellis Epple Faretta Ferguson Figard Fisher S. Ende B. Englert A. Estright J. Fanale M. Fellinger J. Ferguson J. Ferro W. Fether M. Filer F. Filipiak W. Fleck A. Fonner l Page Twen Scwe Wade papa RONALD WRIGHT ECKELS Vocational COCt0bel' 313. RUSSELL C. ELLIS General Uanuary 183 Ushers Club 3, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN ENDE Academic QMay 263 Home Room Sec- retary 19 Boosters Club 3, Secretary 33 Bowling Club 23 Traffic Patrol 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1. BETTY MAE ENGLERT General CJuly 243 Home Room Rep- resentative 3g French Club 23 Bowling Club 37 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 Annual Show 1, 2. THELMA ENSBRENNER George-Deen Uanuary 103 Needle- work Club 13 Bowling Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. IRENE MARY EPPLE George-Deen fMarch 223 Dramatics Club 15 First Aid Club 29 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, Girls A Cappella Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3g Girls Octet 1, 2, 3. ANITA MILDRED ESTRIGHT George-Deen Uuly 133. JOHN M. FANALE Vocational Uanuary 113 Home Room Representative 3, Attendance Director 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. CARL A. FARBER Vocational CAugust 243 ALFRED BATISTA FARETTA General fDecember 233. MARY M. FELLINGER Academic C.l'uly 73 Home Room Vice President 25 Bowling Club 23 Intramural Sports 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3: Attendance Office Staff 3. A. JEAN FERGUSON George-Deen CMarch 243 Red Cross Sewing Club 1. DOROTHY J. FERGUSON General fMay 223 Home Room President 1, 2, Secretary 23 Needlework Club lg Girls Chorus 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Horseshoe Staff 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3, First Aid 1. RAYMOND 1-'. FERGUSON Vocational Uanuary 63 Home Room Attendance Director 2, 3. JOSEPHINE FERRO Distributive Trades fDecember 133 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Treasurer 2, Social Dancing Club 2, President 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. WILBUR E. FETHER Academic fOctober 273. WILFRED E. FIDORRA Vocational fNovember 83. CHARLES R. FIGARD Vocational CSepte1'nber 283 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. MAXINE JANE FILER George-Deen fAugust 233 Book Club 25 Hospital Aides Club 3. FRANK JOSEPH FILIPIAK Vocational fJuly 163 Junior Varsity Football 2, .39 Varsity Football 3. GORDON LEROY FILLMAN General fJune 123 Safety Club 1, 2, Vice President 2, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Captain 2, 3: Cheerleader 3. PAUL FISHER Academic Uuly 173 Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana 1, 25 "L" Club 2, Treasurer 27 Bas- ketball 1, 2, Captain 2. WILLIAM LLOYD FLECK Academic Uune 73 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Social Dancing Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 2, 3. ALFRED JOHN FONNER Commercial Cseptember 263 Track Club 13 Ushers Club 2, 35 Track 23 Cross Country 23 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. ty-six ROBERT D. FOOR General iOctober 233 Home Room President 35 Magic Club 13 Flask and Beaker Club 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 2, 3. BETTY CATHELINE FORD Commercial COctober 203 Book Club 15 Social Service Club 3, President 3, Home Room Sales Manager 3. PI-IYLLIS MARGARET FOREMAN Academic fOctober 273 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. AUDREY LOUISE FOSTER Academic CMay 113 Acad- emy of Science 3, Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Red Cross Committee of Girls League 3, Chairman 3. WALTER THOMAS FOX Academic fJuly 223 Spanish Club 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Brass Choir 23 Band 23 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE MARIE FRANCO General CSeptember 93 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella 1. GLORIA FRANK General fAugust 313 World Friend- ship Club lg First Aid 1. D. FERN FREDERICK Commercial fMarch 183 Home Room President 33 World Friendship Club 13 Booster Club 23 A Cappella Choir 13 Octet 23 A Cappella Quintet 3. JANE FREED George-Deen QJuly 173 Home Room Vice President 23 Personality and Etiquette Club 2, First Aid 1. ELEANOR MARIE FREY Commercial CJune 193 Local History Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. HENRY ORLANDO FREZZA Vocational CApril 283 Rifle Club 35 Safety Director 3. R. Foor B. Ford P. Foreman A. Foster W. Fox J. Franco G. Frank F. Frederick J. Freed E. Frey "' H. Frezza B. Fusco P. FuSc0 J. Garland N. Garman G. Garner J. Gates J. Geesey R. Geesey J. Gehrdes R. Geist BETTY JANE FUSCO General CMarch 303 Home Room Vice President 3, Local History Club 1, Boost- ers Club 2, Bowling Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Hospital Aides Club 3. PAULINE ANN FUSCO George-Deen fJune 23 Social Dancing Club 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Hospital Aides Club 3. ARLENE JOYCE GARLAND George-Deen CNovember 143 Tumbling Club 23 Bowling Club 3, Social Dancing Club lg Hospital Aides Club 3. NANCY GARMAN Distributive Trades CFebruary 263 Bowling Club 23 Distributive Trades Club 3. GEORGE ELLSWORTH GARNER General Uuly 83 Home Room Vice President 3, Radio Club 3, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JAMES R. GATES Academic CMay 143 Home Room Vice President 15 President 39 Art Club 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Girls League Play 25 Class Executive Committee 3. K. JANE GEESEY Distributive Trades CMay 193 Home Room Secretary 15 Reading Club 13 Distributive Trades Club 3. RAYMOND ARTHUR GEESEY General fNovember 243 Magic Club 1, Squad Leader Club 2, 3. JAMES MILTON GEHRDES Academic fMay 133 En- tered Army September 25, 1943. ELEANOR RUTH GEIST Commercial Uune 223 Book Club 25 Bowling Club 39 Intramural Sports 1, 29 A Cappella Choir lg Annual Show 1. Page Twenty-seven DOROTHY GENSAMER General fSeptember 273 So- cial Dancing Club 2, 3. NIAI GEORGE Commercial fJuly 43 Needlework Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Business Service Club 3. DONALD R. GERKIN Vocational 1July 103 Home Room Salesmanager 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Ushers Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 2. MARGARET GETTEMY Academic fAugust 93 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. MAURICE PATRICK GIBBONS Vocational CFebruary 123 Entered Navy September 11, 1943. AVIS ESTHER GILL Academic Uanuary 223 Home Room Secretary 1, 25 President 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Bowling Club'25 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Annual Show 15 Horseshoe Staff 25 Girls League President 35 Traffic Patrol 3. MARGARET ELAINE GILL George-Deen fSeptember 43 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Treasurer 35 Needlework Club 1. DOROTHY ALINE GINGERICH George-Deen fJuly 303 Needlework Club 1. JULIA ANN GIOSA General fDecember 33 Roller Skating Club 25 Intramural Sports 2. A RUDOLPH PATSY GIOSA Vocational fAugust 83 En- tered Navy September 11, 1943. 5 HELEN S. GLASGOW Academic fAugust 73 Knitting Club 15 Booster Club 15 Traffic Patrol 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS GLASS Vocational CNovember 63 Rifle Club 35 Band 2, 3. EMMA BELLE GLEICHERT Academic COctober 263 Home Room Representative 2, 35 Newswriting Club 1, 25 Modern Science Club 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, News Editor 25 Senate 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Acad- emy of Science- 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. GLADYS L. GLOVER General Uanuary 243 Squad Leader 2, 35 Cooking Club 25 Bowling Club 3. BEVERLY J. GLUNT General CMay 23 Home Room Vice President 25 Dramatics Club 1: Bowling Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Boys Attendance Office 2. MARY KATHRYN GOCHNOUR George-Deen fMarch 153 Curryville School, Curryville, Pennsylvania 15 Roller Skating Club 2, 35 Tumbling Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 35 Functional Swimming 35 Squad Leader 35 Hospital Aides Club 3. RICHARD W. GOETZ General Uanuary 103 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Radio Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 3. CALVIN H. GORMAN Vocational CSeptember 123 Vivo Club 15 Graphic Art Club 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Intra- mural Sports 2. JOHN JAMES GOSHORN General fDecember 253 Home Room Attendance Director 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Basket- ball 35 Squad Leaderll, 2, 3. SHIRLEY LOUISE GOTTSHALL Commercial CJanu- ary 233 Social Service Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1. ROBERT E. GRACEY Vocational KOctober 273 Stage- craft Club 1, 2. ' D. Gensamer N. George D. Gerkin M. Gettemy M. Gibbons A. Gill M. Gill D. Glngerlch J. Giosa. R. Gloss. H. Glasgow W. Glass E. Glelchert G. Glover B. Glunt K. Gochnour R. Goetz C. Gorman J. Goshorn S. Gottshall R. Gracey Page Twenty-eight 6 4 NORMAN L. GRAFFIUS General tMarch 217. LOUIS M. GRASSI Vocational tAugust 27. RUTH BERNIECE GRAY Commercial CSeptember 177 Home Room Secretary 15 Knitting Club 1, Secretary 15 Boosters Club 25 Secretary 25 Social Dancing Club 3, Instructor 35 A Cappella Choir 15 Sextet 35 Senate 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, Girls League Vocational Committee 3, Chairman 3. MARJORIE JEAN GRAZIER General fJune 267 Social Dancing Club 3. FERNE R. GREENE George-Deen CNovember 1.37. ' JACK C. GRIFFITH Distributive Trades CDecember 177 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Magic Club 2. RICHARD LEROY GRIFFITHS Academic CJuly 17 Magic Club 15 Intramural Sports 35 English Department Play 2. DONALD W. GRIMM Academic fMay 67 Intramural Sports 35 Aviation Cadet 3. ROBERT C. GRISSINGER Vocational fOCt0ber 27 Rifle Club 3. - ELIZABETH G. GROVE Commercial CJuly 97 Boosters Club 25 Octet 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Show 2, 35 At- tendance Office Staff 3. , ' - ' JAMES P. GROVE Vocational CDecember 37 Home Room Attendance Director 25 Football Club 1, 2,'35-Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Historian of Boys Federation 2. PAUL P. GRUM Academic tMay4 207 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 25 Vivo Club 25 Junior Varsity Football 15 Varsity Football 1, 2, .35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. CARMELA LINDA GUALANO Commercial tSeptember 177 Business Service Club 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir fl. ROBERT JOSEPH GUIDO Vocational Uune 117 Home Room Representative 35 Vivo Club 25 Track Manager 1, 25 Junior Varsity Football 35'Intramural Sports 1, 25 Aviation Cadet 3. ' NANCY R. GULINO General fMarch 257 Bowling Club 2. DOROTHY I. GUNESCH George-Deen CJanuary 197. FLORENCE MAE GUNSALUS General fAu'gust 257' Home Room Secretary 35 Skating Club 1, 35 BoW1ingfClub'35 Intramural Sports 25 A Cappella Choir 1. NORMA E. GUTSHALL General fJune 27 Bowling Club 2. ALVIN K. HAGERTY General fJa.nuary 317 Home Room Representative 1. DONALD L. HAINLEY General CApril 197. LOIS K. HALL Academic Uanuary 317 Home Room Sec- retary 2, Attendance Director 25 Book Club 15 Bowling Club 35 Horseshoe Staff 35 First Aid 15 Girls League Honor Roll 1. IVAN B. HALLMAN Vocational tOctober 57 Intramural Sports 3. CARMEN V. I-IAMLER General CMay 297 Home Room Vice President 2, Secretary 35 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Radio Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 3. JOANNE L. HAMM Academic CMay 57 Home Room Presi- dent 1, 25 World Friendship Club 1, Treasurer 15 Quill and Scroll 25 Bowling Club 1, 25 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. Page 1 w 4 Twenty-nine Graffius Greene Grlsslnger Gualano Gunsalus Hall L J. E R N I. Grassi Griffith Grove Guido Gnutshall Hallman . Gray . Griifiths Grove . Gulino A. Hagerty I-Iamler . Grazier D. Grimm P. Grum D. Gunesch D. I-lalnley Hamm Hammaker Harland Harten Havens Heinin ger Hemphill Harding Harpster Harvey . Hawk . Helsel . Hench Hargreaves I-Iarrity Haupt Hawn Helsel Hepner Harl Harshbarger P. HRUSBI Hecht . Helsel Hershey we B100 VIRGINIA LEE HAMMAKER George-Deen fDecember 133 Home Room Treasurer 15 Boosters Club 2, 335 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HARDING General iOctober 113 Home Room Attendance Director 25 Archery Club 15 Audu- bon Club 2. PAUL E. HARGREAVES General C'November 83 Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 3. P DICK 1-IARL General iseptember 273 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Spe- cial Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. MARY N. HARLAND General fAugust 193 Social Service Club 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. ELISABETH RUTH HARPSTER Distributive Trades CApril 153 Home Room Treasurer 15 Distributive Trades Club 3. GRANT ELIOT HARRITY Academic Uune- 173 Entered Ursinus College October 19, 1943. I-IAZEL CLAIRE HARSHBARGER Academic '1May 273 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Social ,Service Club 15 Arch- ery Club 25 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Girls League Social Service Committee 35 First Aid 1. MARY KATHLEEN HARTEN General fApril 283 World Friendship Club 15 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1. - Q THELMA C. HARVEY General CMarch 63 Home Room At- tendance Director 2, Secretary 25 Book Club 25 Chess Club 3. RICHARD H. HAUPT Academic fMay 113 Chess Club 15 Boys Federation Band 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Trombone Choir 1, 2. I Pl-IYLLIS JEAN HAUSER General COctober 233 Home Room President 3 Radio Club 33 Art Club 25 Art Display Club 3. GEORGE W. HAVENS Academic fApril 123 Stagecraft Club 25 Football 35 Intramural Sports 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Functional Swimming 2, 3. ROBERT P. HAWK General CAugust 43 Home Room At- tendance Director 35 Intramural Sports 2. E. RUTH HAWN Academic iSeptember 303 Bowling Club 25 Flask and Beakerx Club 35 Intramural Sports 35 Annual Show 25 Christmas Pageant 25 A Cappella Choir 2. DOROTHY MARIE HECHT Distributive Trades Cseptember 73 World Friendship Club 15 Cooking Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. t HELEN A. HEININGER George-Deen CApril 143 Bowling Club 35 First Aid 15 Hospital Aides Club 3. DEAN EDWARD HELSEL AcademicuCMarch 1.33 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Band 1. W D. LAVADA HELSEL Distributive ,Trades KSeptember 243 Distributive Trades Club 35 Mexican Club 2, Secretary 2. VIVIAN BERYL HELSEL General iMarch 33 Cooking Club 2. . MARJORIE A. HEMPHILL Academic iApril 273 Boosters Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 25 A Cappella'Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. -. GRACE OLIVE I-IENCH General fApril 93. ' ' JAMES J. I-IEPNER Academic CJune 23 Home Room Sec- retary 2, 35 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. JEAN ELIZABETH HERSHEY Academic Uanuary 293 So- cial Dancing Club 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 First Aid 1. Page Thirty HAROLD R. HESFORD Vocational fOct0ber 291 Stu- dent Graphic Arts 3. SAMUEL C. HEVERLY General iSeptember 91. WALTER HEVERLY Academic fOctober 151. LOIS ELIZABETH - I-IICKS Distributive Trades fAugust 111 Dramatics Club 15 Distributive Trades Club 35 Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 First Aid 2. MARGIE E. HICKS Distributive Trades COctober 281 Tumbling Club 15 Distributive Trades Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 1. FLORINE M. HIGH General fFebruary 141 Home ,Room Secretary 1, Vice President 25 World Friendship Club 15 Girls- Chorus 15 First Aid 1. MARY LOUISE HILEMAN Commercial CApril 271 Home Room Vice President 35 Skating Club 15 Bowling Club 3. ' MERLE M. Hmm vocational 'qmarch 41 Baseball 1. Entered Navy'September 11, 1943. MARIE JANE HOFFMAN George-Deen CJanuary 141 Home Room Treasurer 1, Attendance Director 35 World Friendship Club 15 Boosters Club 25 Bowling Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual- Show 1, 2: Hospital Aides Club 3. J. RICHARD HOFMANN Vocational CSeptember 151 Home Room President 3. - H. Hesford GLORIA HOLSOPPLE George-Deen 1March 201 Johns- town High School, Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1, 25 Home Room Representative 15 Boosters Club 255 Girl Reserves Club 1, 25 Band 1. PAUL E. HOLTON Distributive Trades CFebruary 181 Boosters Club 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Squad Leader Cheerleader 1, 25 Entered Navy January 10, 1944. LOUISE HOLTZINGER Academic fJanuary 301 News- writing' Club 1, 25 Flask and Beaker 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 2, 3, Literary Editor 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Quill anzl Scroll 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. HOOPER Vocational CMarch 61 Home Room Secretary 1. M. LOUISE HOOVER Comercial fJanuary 171 Social Service Club 1, 25 Flask and Beaker Club 3. PAUL HOOVER General fJune 71. SHIRLEY M. HOOVER George-Deen fAugust 161. MARY JANE HOPKINS Commercial fAugust 221 Dra- matics Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Business Service Club 3. NORMAN 0. HORTON Vocational CMa.rch 271 Air Cadet 3. DOROTHY L. HOSFIELD Academic 1December 181 Bowling Club 25 Home Room Treasurer 1, 25 Girls League Play 25 Annual Show 15 Squad Leader 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. M. JANE HOUCK Academic CJuly 51 Bowling Club 2, 3. S. Heverly W. I-Ieverly' L. Hicks M. Hicks F. High f M. Hileman M. Hlrt M. Hoffman R. Hofmann G. Holsopple P. Holton L. Holtzinger R. Hooper L. Hoover P. Hoover S. Hoover M. Hopkins N. Horton D. Hoslleld J. Houck Page Thirty-one DE LOIS M. HOUSTON Commercial CMay 143. NORMA PATRICIA HOWER George-Deen fMarch 33 Home Room Secretary 13 Boosters Club 2, Intra- mural Sports lg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, Octet 1, 2, 3. BLANCHE LUELLA HUEY Commercial 1February 233 Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. DERWOOD R. ICKES Vocational CAugust 143 Home Room President 33 Ushers Club 1, 2. PATTY LOUISE IOVANNONE Commercial fJu1y 183 Business Service Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1. ANGUS CLAIR IRVIN Vocational CJuly 283 Jay Vee Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOSEPH NICHOLAS IRWIN Vocational fMay 103. PAUL S. ISACOFF Distributive Trades iNovember 153 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Social Dancing Club 2, Distributive Trades Club 39 Cadet Corps 2. SHIRLEY M. ISENBERG Academic fJuly 243 Home Room Vice President 2g Archery Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Traffic Patrol 3. GERALD ROBERT IVORY Vocational fNovember 93 Safety Club 1, Ushers Club 2, Archery Club 2, Treasurer 25 Rifle Club 3g Intramural Sports 3. ROSE MARIE IZZOLINO Distributive Trades Uanu- ary 133 Home Room Representative 35 Reading Club 2, Treasurer 29 A Cappella Choir 15 Distributive Trades Club 3. LOIS JACKSON General QAugust 143 Local History Club 1, Treasurer 1, Home Room President 1. TODD JACKSON Vocational iApril 93 Safety Club 1, Radio Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 25 Aviation Cadet 3. FLORENCE E. JACOBS Distributive Trades QAugust 123 Local History Club 1. ARTHUR H. JENKINS Commercial Uanuary 123 Art Club 1. ESTHER JANE JERPE Academic 1March 143 Home Room Secretary 2, Representative 35 Dramatics Club 1, 23 Boosters Club 3, Tumbling Club 23 Annual Show 15 Orchestra 1, 2, Squad Leader 1, 2. MARK C. JEWETT Vocational CApril 303 Home Room Secretary 13 Vice President 23 Safety Club 13 Vivo Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Vice President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Aviation Cadet 3. DORIS MADELL JOHN George-Deen Uanuary 113 Home Room Representative 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2g'Boys Attendance Office Staff 2, 3. BETTY ROSE JOHNSON Commercial fNovember 83 Cooking Club 2, Treasurer 2, Intramural Sports 1. NORMA A. JOHNSON General CDecember 73 Forum Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA BURKE JOHNSON Academic 4November 33 Home Room Treasurer 25 Boosters Club 23 Spanish Club 3, President 35 Christmas Pageant 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Horseshoe Staff 2, 3, Photographic Editor 3, Traffic Patrol 3: Annual Show 2, 3. D. Houston N. Hower B. Huey D. Ickes P. Iovannone A. Irvin J. Irwln P. Isacoif S. Isenberg G. Ivory R. Izzolino L. Jackson T. Jackson F. Jacobs A. Jenkins E. Jerpe M. Jewett D. John B. Johnson N. Johnson P. Johnson Page Thirty-two Each Me Nyack W. MICHAEL JOHNSON Academic fMay 233 Home Room Vice President 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 35 Leader 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DORIS K. JONES Academic CApril 273 Personality and Eti- quette Club 2g Boosters Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Executive Committee 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. JANE LOUISE JORDAN Academic CAugust 263 Audubon Club 1: Archery Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 37 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Horse- shoe Staff 33 Squad Leader 35 Home Room Representa- tive 3. WALTER J. JOYCE Vocational CMay 203 Dancing Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARIE ANNE KACHELE General CFebruary 263 Audubon Club 1. DEAN LOWELL KANE Vocational 1May 93 Home Room Vice President 25 Archery Club 17 Intramural Sports 2. ANNA KAPLAN General lDecember 243 Bowling Club 2. CHARLES ROBERT KAUFFMAN Academic fAugust 263 Home Room Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. EDRIE LARUE KEHOE General Uune 213. JACK N. KEIRN General Uanuary 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND PAUL KEIRN Vocational fSeptember 233 Enter- ed Coast Guard September 1, 1943. CLARENCE RALPH KEITH General fNovember 23 Home Room Sales Manager 33 Magic Club 13 Ushers Club 2, 3, President 25 Track Manager 1, 2, 3. GEORGE HARVEY KEITH Academic fApri1 203 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ANDREA KEKALOS Commercial Uanuary 273 Home Room Attendance Director 2: Secretary 15 Business Service Club 3. A GEORGE W. KELLEY Vocational fMay 223 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN J. KELLEY General CApril 263. JOHN WALTER KELLEY Vocational CAugust 83 Baseball lg Track 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARY MARGARET KELLEY Commercial qOctober 13 Tum- bling Club lg Home Room Vice President 1, 2. HELEN E. KEMMLER Commercial QJuly 33 Home Room Representative 17 Roller Skating Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 15 Annual Show 1. MAXINE J. KENNEDY Commercial fJanuary 263. ELEANOR I. KEPNER George-Dean fJune 43 Audubon Club 27 Annual Show 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. CHARLES EDWARD KESSLER Vocational CAugust 33 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAUL L. KIMBERLIN General Uanuary 263 Art Club 15 Dancing Club 3: Squad Leader 2, 35 English Department Play 1. LEO C. KIMMEL General iMarch 123. Page Thirty-three . Johnson . Kachele E. Kehoe G. Keith Kelley E. Kepner D. Jones D. Kane Keirn A. Kekalos . Kelley C. Kessler Jordan Kaplan Keirn Kelley Kemmler Kimberlin Joyce R. Kauffman Keith H. Kelley Kennedy Kimmel Kimmel W. Kincaid Kiser Kisielnlcki Kochenderfer F. Koontz Kowalski . Lamb Lane . Langer Laratonda . Lasher . King . Kline . Kough Kuhn . Lantz . Launl . Klser Kling W. Koush Lamont . Lantz LBIIVBI' Reczcfze' ' VINCENT LOUIS KIMMEL Vocational QDecember 41. WINIFRED L. KINCAID George-Deen fMarch 61 Home Room President 1, Representative 35 Tumbling Club 2. ROY KING General fNovember 51 Home Room Repre- sentative 25 Ushers Club 2, 3. GLENN E. KISER General CDecember 301 Home Room Rep- resentative 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Junior Life Saver 2. KATHERINE E. KISER General iMa,rch 121 Book Club 25 Girl Reserves Club 35 Attendance Office Staff 3. JOSEPH J. KISIELNICKI Vocational Uanuary 51 Home Room Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BETTY M. LKLINE George-Deen Uanuary 141 Cooking Club 2, Secretary 25 Booster Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Class Executive Committee 3. JACK FOSTER KLING Vocational fMarch 61 Entered Navy September 11, -1943. Lois E. KOCHENDERFER General fMarch 301 Octet 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. A FRANCIS H. KOONTZ Vocational fSeptember 231 Christmas Pageant 1. ETHEL MARGUERITE KOUGH General COctober 101 World Friendship Club 15 Tumbling Club -15 Social Dancing Club 25 Intramural Sports 1. b WANDA ANN KOUSH Academic CNovember 181 Home -Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Tumbling Club 15 Archery Club 25 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Academy of Science 2, 35 Senate 1, 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. ' FRANK J. KOWALSKI Vocational fMa,rch 231. JOYCELYN BERNICE KUHN General CNovember 21 Audu- bon Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 3. ARTHUR R. LAMB Vocational lMay 51 Academy of Science 3. 5 JOSEPH F. LAMONT General iDecember 211. SHIRLEY LORRAIN LANE George-Deen CMarch 181 Home Room Secretary 15 Tumbling Club 15 Bowling Club 2. DONALD R. LANGER Academic CMay' 221 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Intramural Sports 25 Band 1, 25 Traffic Patrol 3. ARLENE LANTZ George-Deen fNovember 231 Annual Show 25 A Cappella Choir 3. RALPH GENE LANTZ Academic CAugust 311 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Motor Club 15 Band 1, 25 Trombone Choir 15 Compass Staff 2, 3, Business Man- ager 35 Squad Leader 1, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 35 Floor Cap- tain 3. . ' EDITH V. LARATONDA General KApril 211 World Friend- ship Club 1. G. DARREL LASHER Vocational fJuly 211 Home Room Sales Manager 2, 35 .Rifle Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ARTHUR LAUNI Vocational CApril 91 Rifle Club 25 Intra- mural Sports ,1, 2, 3. - JOANNE ELIZABETH LAUVER General CFebrua.ry 251 Audubon Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Bulletin Board Group 1, 2, 3, Manager 3. Page Thirty-four JOHN R. LEAP General CMay 63 Home Room Sales Manager 2, 3g Football Manager 1. RALPH MARTIN LEGO General fSeptember 203 Vivo Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 2g Federation Secretary 2, 3. FREDA LEHRER Academic CSeptember 193 Home . Room Vice President 1, 2, World Friendship Club lg Intramural Sports 1. EMMA MARIE LEIDEL George-Deen fMay 183. I FRANCES LEVINE Distributive Trades C.Tune'173 Lo- cal History Club 1, Social Dancing Club 2. A GENE B. LICKEL Vocational CFebruary 203 Boosters Club, 2, 3. CONSTANCE v. LINGENFELTER Academic gAugust 243 Bowling Club 2, 3. . PEGGY VIRGINIA LOCKARD Distrihutive Trades fMarch 303 Distributive Trades Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. ' ' ALTHEA E. LOCKE Commercial CAugust .83 Book Club 2g Personality and Etiquette Club 3: A Cappella . Choir ,2. ' HAROLD LOECHNER Academic CDecember 53 Magic Club 1. Q K HAROLD LOGUE Academic CMarch 113 Football'1, 2, Intramural Sports 2. J. Leap R. Lego F. Lehrer ' , E. Leidel ' F. Leirine G. Llckel ' C. Liingenfelter P. Lockard . A. Locke g H. Loechner H. Logue P. Lombardo I-I. Long B. Loomis M. Loucks C. Love R. Loveless A. Lozlnak H. Luther L. Luther F. Lynch N PAULINE ROSE LOMBARDO General iJanua.ry 253 Code Club 2, 3, Social Dancing Club 35 Archery Club 23 Intramural Sports 23 A Cappella Choir 15 Home Room Representative 3. HARRY A. LONG General iOctober 213 Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOUISE LOOMIS General CFebruary 93 Needlework Club 15 Intramural Sports 1. MARIAN R. LOUCKS commercial fMarch 43 Bowling Club 25 Business Service Club 3, Secretary 3. COLLEEN D. LOVE General fDecember 313 Home Room Representative 25 Bowling Club 3. RHEA E. LovELEss General fNovember 283 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2. ANDREW LOZINAK Vocational fDecember 123 Radio Club 1, 2, 3. .HARRIET ELIZABETH LUTHER Commercial Uanu- ary 53 Girl Reserves Club 2, Bowling Club 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1. - LOUISE THERESA LUTHER George-Deen CFebruary 133 Girl Reserves Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 15 Orchestra 2, 3. FRED RINNIER LYNCH General CAugust 83. Enter- ed Navy November 12, 1943. Page Thirty-five MARY CATHERINE LYNCH General Uanuary 141 Home Room Vice President 25 Dramatics Club 15 Tumbling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. MARY MARGARET LYNCH Cornmercial 1October 21 Home Room Vice President 25 Bowling Club 25 Busi- ness Service Club 3, Vice President 35 Girls League Vocational Committee 3. SARAH JOSEPHINE LYNN General CSeptember 171 Home Room Vice President 35 Book Club 15 A Cap- pela Choir 1, 2, 35 Octet 1, 2, 3. BRUCE CARROLL LYONS Vocational CMarCh 121. SHIRLEY J. McCAFFREY George-Deen iAugust .311 Sewing Club 15 Bowling Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. CHARLES M. McCLAIN Vocational Uanuary 181 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. McCLELLAND General fApril 61 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1. JACK C. McCLUSKIE Academic CApri1 261 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Football 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 2, 35 Annual Show 2, 35 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 Kiwanis Choir 2, 3. DONALD H. McCORMICK General CMa.y 191 Home Room Vice President 2, 3, President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DONALD CLAIR McCULLOUGH General CAugust 191 Track Club 15 Jay Vee Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. 5 ' ROMA LOUISE McELFISH Academic CFebrua,ry 161 Home Room Attendance Director 25 World Friend- ship Club 15 Broadcasting Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Hospital Aides Club 3. AUNDA PAULINE McELWEE George-Deen COctober 11 Knitting Club 15 Book Club 25 Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1. GERTRUDE MAE McGRAIN Distributive Trades fDe- cember 61 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Distributive Trades Club 3. MARIAN RUTH McGREGOR Distributive Trades fFebrua.ry 251 Distributive Trades Club 35 A Capella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 2. RUTH A. McINTIRE General Uanuary 291 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 1. FREDA MAXINE McKELVEY General uviay 211 Archery Club 15 Art Club 25 Display Club 35 Execu- tive Committee 2. ' MARJORIE McKELVEY George-Deen iMa.y 41 Social Dancing Club 3. C. WILLIAM McKINNEY Academic fMarch 141 Safety Club 1, 25 Street Patrol 1, 2.' BEVERLY JEAN McKNIGHT General fNovember 21 Boosters Club 3. SHIRLEY K. McMULLEN Academic QMarch 111 Home Room Representative 25 Archery Club 15 Art Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 First Aid 2. WILLIAM J. McNAUGHTON Academic Uanuary 31 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1. M. Lynch M. Lynch J. Lynn B. Lyons S. McCaffrey C. McClain P. McClelland J. McCluskle D. McCormick D.McCull0ugh R. McEllish A. McElwee G. McGraln M. McGregor R.McIntlre F.-Mclielvey M. Mclielvey W. McKinney B. McKnight S. McMullen W. MeNaughton Page Thirty-six Bomb Bay Planet BETTY MARIE McNEAL George-Deen CNovember 161 Home Room Attendance Director 25- Archery Club 1, Bowling Club 3g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Annual Show 2. IRMA JANE McNEAL Commercial CJuly 301 First Aid 1. HELEN ELIZABETH McNELIS General CJuly 311. PHYLLIS JANE McNERLING General fNovember 141 Home Room Treasurer 1, Representative 2. WINIFRED A. MADARA 'Distributive Trades fJuly 251 Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 3 3 Tumbling Club 15 Intramural Sports 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. ROBERT HUGH MAINS Vocational fMarch 31 Ushers Club 2. - JOAN C. MALLORY General CJuly 141 Bowling Club 2, A Cappella Choir 13 Annual Show 1. JOAN PATRICIA MALLORY Commercial fNovember 301 Book Club 15 Bowling Club 23 Business Service Club 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Class Treasurer 3: Class Ex- ecutive Committee 2g Squad Leader 2, 3. HAROLD R. MALLOW Dlstributive Trades 1September 1.31 Intramural Sports 1. PHYLLIS JEANNE MANLEY Academic f.Tuly 271 Local History Club lg Archery Club 27 A Cappella Choir 13 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3: Traffic Patrol 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Girls League Social Service Committee 3g Girls League Honor Roll 1. JUNE NETTA MARKS Distributive Trades CNovember 291 Home Room Attendance Director 1, 2, Dramatics Club lg A Cappella Choir 1, 2 5 Annual Show 1, 23 Squad Leader 2. MARY JANE MARTIN George-Deen CDecember 261 Hospital Aides Club 33 Home Room Secretary 1. WILLIAM H. ,MARTIN General CJa,nuary 61'H0me Room Secretary 1, Safety Club 1, 2 5 Intramural Sports 1, 2. KATHERINE EVELYN MASCHKE Commercial fOctober 261 Home Room Vice President 33 Boosters Club 29 Dancing Club 13 Intramural Sports 13 Publicity Committee 3, Girls League Program Committee 3. EDWARD J. MASTER Academic CFebruary 221 Magic Club 13 Ushers Club 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 A.nnual Show 2, 3. MARY ANN MASTER Academic fFebruary 101 Home Room Vice President 3: Girls League Representative 3: Bowling Club 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 39 Octet 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 3. FAE E. MATHES Commercial fMarch 141 Home Room At- tendance Director 2g Dramatics Club 1, Boosters Club 2, English Department Play 3: "Sweet Sixteen" 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 3g Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 3. HELENE PALMER MATHEWS George-Deen CNovember 241 Social Dancing Club 3. MARY ANN MAZZA Distributive Trades tMay 271 World Friendship Club 17 Girl Reserves 27 Intramural Sports 13 Orchestra 1, 2, Annual Show 1, 23 Spring Festival 1, 2. JEANNETTE MAE MECKLEY .George-Deen fJuly 81 Needlework Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Annual Show 1. BESSIE MAY MEEK George-Deen fJuly 61 Home Room Vice President 2g Social Service Club 13 Hospital Aides Club 33 A Cappella Choir' 1, 2, 3, Annual Show 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MERIN Distributive Trades fOctober 61 Home Room Representative 2. SIDNEY J. MERIN Academic Uanuary 221 Newswriting Club 15 Intramural Sports 19 English Department Play 23 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 25 Class Vice President 13 Traffic Patrol 3. PATRICIA A. MERRITTS General CAugust 261 Pennsyl- vania History Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3. ' Page Thirty-seven Mmm . Madara Mallow Martin Mathes Meek I. McNeal R. Mains P. Manley K. Maschke H. Mathews D. Merin McNelis P. McNerling Mallory J. Mallory Marks M. Martin Master M. Master Mazza, J. Meckley M31-in P. Merrllits Metzger C. Meyer Mierley S. Mignogna Miller J. Miller Miller M. Miller Mills L. Mitchell Moore M. Moore Meyer I Miller Miller Miller Mofla, Moore Mickel Miller Miller Miller Moore Moreland :enjoy Nciiailievi GERALDINE MAE METZGER George-Deen fApril 63 Boost- ers Club 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1,,2, CLARA A. MEYER George-Deen CApril 103 Hospital Aides Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. DEAN R. MEYER General CJune 83 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Home Room Vice President 1. LILLIAN VERNA MICKEL Academic CApril 103 Personality and Etiquette Club 23 Attendance Office Staff 2, 3. PAUL ARTHUR MIERLEY Vocational iSeptember 23 Enter- ed army September 24, 1943. SALVATORE MIKE MIGNOGNA Vocational CJune 83. DOROTHY LOUISE MILLER Commercial fJuly 283 Needle- work Club 13 Girl Reserves 23 Orchestra 1, 2. ELIZABETH E. MILLER Distributive Trades CSeptember 233 Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 Distributive Trades Club 33 Intramural. Sports 2. HELEN MAE MILLER George-Deen CJune 203. JEANNE LOUISE MILLER Commercial Uanuary 283 Local History Club 2. . LEWIS L. MILLER Vocational iMay 63 Home Room Rep- resentative 3. LOIS JANE MILLER Commercial 1September 13 Home Room Vice President 23 Intramural Sports 23 A Cappella Choir 1. LORRAINE MILLER George-Deen fApri1 83 Home Room Secretary 13 Tumbling Club lg Bowling Club 2, 33 A Cap- pella Choir 13 Annual Show 13 Hospital Aides Club 3. MARYON E. MILLER Distributive Trades fOctober 123 Roller Skating Club 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Annual Show 1, 2. MARY CATHERINE MILLER Distributive Trades CDecem- ber 73 Needlework Club 23 Girl Reserves 13 Annual Show 23 A Cappella Choir 2. ROY ALLEN MILLER General fNovember 113 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Sales Manager 33 Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 33 Boosters Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Traffic Patrol 2, 3, Floor Captain 33 Executive Committee 33 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, Captain .33 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND E. MILLS Vocational Uanuary 83 Home Room President 33 Track Club 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 33 Intramural Sports 3. LOUISE MARJORIE MITCHELL Commercial 1May 303 Girl Reserves Club 2. REMO J. MOFFA General Uanuary 43 Home Room Presi- dent 2, 33 Jay Vee Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 33 Jay Vee Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Boys Federation Vice President 3, President 3. . FRANK L. MOORE Vocational fOctober 143 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Auxiliary Fireman 2, 33 Avia- tion Cadet 3. J. ROBERT MOORE Vocational fApril 283 Home Room Vice President 23 Rifle Club 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE ANN MOORE Academic 1December 53 Home Room Attendance Director 13 Make-up Club 13 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 A Cappella. Choir 1, 2, 3. THELMA LORRAINE 'MOORE Academic CNovember 243 Dancing Club 33 Intramural Sports 1. SHIRLEY LOIS MORELAND Commercial CMay .313 Home Room Vice President 23 Boosters Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Annual Show 2, 33 Traffic Patrol 3. Page Thirty-eight SUSAN FRANCES MORELLI George-Deen CApril 133 Home Room Attendance Director 3. SHIRLEY A. MORGAN Academic fSeptember 293 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Treasurer 35 Bowling Club 2, Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 3g Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3: Senate 35 Traffic Patrol 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. CLEOVA MAY MORRISON Commercial fNovember 253 Intramural Sports 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. HELEN MAE MORRISON Commercial fJune 113 Needlework Club 13 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Business Service Club 3, Attendance Office Staff 2, 3. M. GERALDINE MORVAN Academic CJune 133 Home Room President 2 5 English Department Play 3, Girls League Representative 23 Broadcasting Club 2. JAMES J. MOSCHELLA Distributive Trades CFebru- ary 263 Home Room Representative 1, Vivo Club 1. Intramural Sports 1. VICTORIA MARIE MOSES General CMarch 243 Social Dancing Club 1: Local History Club 2. HELEN RUTH MOTTER Commercial CApril 233 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Business Service Club 35 Horseshoe Staff 3, Typist 33 Senate 3, Stenog- rapher 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1. JULIANA T. MOTTNER Distributive Trades fMay 143 Social Service Club 2, Distributive Trades Club 3, Intramural Sports 13 First Aid 1. MELVIN EARL MUSSER Vocational fDecember 173. PAUL L. MUTZABAUGI-I Academic CFebruary 143 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Nature Observa- tion Club 33 Book Club 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. JANE L. MYERS George-Deen Uanuary 203 Home Room Secretary 23 Personality and Etiquette Club 3. MARGARET C. NADER Commercial CFebruary 193 Fellowship Club 35 Business Service Club 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1. JOSEPH T. NAGLE Vocational KApri1 23 Home Room Representative 3, Telegraphy Club 1, Rifle Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROSEMARY CATHERINE NAGLE Commercial CJan- uary 263 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 13 Handi- work Club 1g Boosters Club 23 Octet 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 15 Sextet 35 Horseshoe Staff 3, Sales Manager 3. ROBERT EDWARD NALE Academic CNovember 163 Home Room Representative 35 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1. FRANK W. NAPERKOSKI Vocational Uanuary 43 Ushers Club 1. MILDRED I. NASH Commercial fFebruary 213 Girl Reserves Club 2, 3. BART D. NEAD Vocational CJanuary 213. LESTER W. MUSSER. Academic CJune 163 Flask and l Beaker Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, Academy of DAVID NECKRICH General fAugust 13 Flask and Science 3, Aviation Cadet 3. Beaker Club 2, 3. , ' S. Morelll S. Morgan v C. Morrison I-I. Morrison G. Morvan J. Moschella. V. Moses H. Mutter ,L J. Mottner L. Musser M. Mussel' ,Q P. Mutzahaugh J. Myers M. Nader J. Nagle R. Nagle ff: R. Nale .1 F. Naperkoskl M. Nash B. New A D. N eckrlcll Page Thirty-nine ROBERT V. NEDIMYER Vocational fSeptember 143 Radio Club 1, 2, 3. H. EDWARD NEUHART Vocational CFebruary 193. IVY MAY NICEWONGER George-Deen fMay 263 Home Room Vice President 2. PAUL WILT NICKOLA Academic CFebruary 93 Mod- ern Science Club 35 President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Academy of Science 1, 2, 35 Vice President 2, President 35 Senate 2, 3. RICHARD ALLEN NICKOLA Academic KNovember 193 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. JAMES E. NOON Vocational CMarch 103 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BARBARA JANE NORRIS Commercial fApril 263 Book Club 1, Secretary 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 2, Vice President 25 Chess Club 35 Annual Show 15 Compass Staff 2, 3, Typist 2, 35 Girls League Scrap Book Committee 3. , NEGLEY NORTON General CNovember 283 Varsity Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 3. ' Z. JANE NULL George-Deen Cseptember 143 Home Room Representative 15 Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 3. CONSUELO 0'BRIEN General tFebruar' 33 Archer Y Y Club 15 Radio Program Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 2. MILDRED J. O'CONNOR George-Deen KNovember 293 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Hospital Aides Club 3. BETTY JANE OESTERLE Commercial CApri1 243 Bowling Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Concert Mistress 2, 3. FRED GEORGE 0'FIESH Academic fFebruary113 Home Room Representative 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Christmas Play 1, 35 English Department Play 15 Class President 2. LAURA MARGARET OLDI-IAM Academic COctober 203 Book Club 15 Mexico Club 25 Spanish Club 35 First Aid 15 Girls League Honor Roll 1. EUGENE W. O'NEILL Academic COctober 233 Social Dancing Club 25 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2. BETTIE L. OSWALD Commercial fOctober 243. JANE OSWALD Commercial COctober 243 Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. RICHARD J. OTTENI-IEIMER Academic CMarch 63 Home Room Attendance Director 1, 25 Boosters Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Academy of Science 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3. ' WILFRED P. OVER Vocational tDecember 83. HERBERT L. PAGLIARA Vocational CMa.rch 133 Home Room Attendance Director 2, .35 Rifle Club 3, President 35 Assistant Football Manager 15 Intra- mural Sports 35 Auxiliary Fireman 2, 3. SAUL PAIKIN General QAugust 13 Radio Club 25 Flask and Beaker Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. R. Nedimyer E. Neuhart I. Nicewollger P. Nickola R. Nlckola J. Noon B. Norris N. Norton J. Null -C. 0'Brien M. 0'Connor B. Oesterle F. 0'Flesl1 L. Oldham E. 0'NeI1l B. Oswald J. Oswald R. Ottenheimer W. Over H. Pagliara ' S. Paikln Page Forty See "goal-.faa4e" S. JANE PAISLEY George-Deen QOctober 181 Home Room Attendance Director 1, Representative 25 Bowling Club 25 Intramural S orts 1 2 A Ca ella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual P . I PP Show 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. ' MADELINE JEANNE PALMER Distributive Trades CSep- tember 261 Mount Union High School, Mount Union, Penn- sylvania 1, 25 -Tri-Hi-Y Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Bible Study Club 15 Distributive Trades Club 35 Intra- mural Sports 25 Girls Chorus 2. SYLVIA PANOPLOS Commercial COctober 211 World Friend- ship Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. MARY ANNE PAPANICOLAN Commercial COctober 251 Home Room Representative 25 Archery Club 15 Bowling Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 3. REGINA A. PARISI General CAugust 51. ELBY FRANKLIN PARK Academic CNovember 91 Squad Leader 1, 25 Social Dancing Club 3, Instructor 35 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. PARKER Academic CJune 2.31 Ushers Club 25 Social Dancing Club 2. DOROTHY C. PARKS Distributive Trades CMa.y 31. GLADYS JEAN PARKS George-Deen fMarch 251 Tumbling Club 1. JEANNE M. PARRISI-I, Academic Uanuary 21 Home Room Vice President 15 Secretary 25 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 Vice Presi- dent 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Christmas Play 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Executive Committee 15 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. WILLIAM ANDREW PARROS Vocational CNovember 181 Vivo Club 1, 25 Varsity Football 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Home Room Vice President 25 Entered Navy January 15, 1944. BURL PATTILLO Vocational iMarch 11. EARL D. PATTILLO Vocational CMarch 11 Entered Army September.,25, 1943. ROBERT J. PATTILLO Academic fMay 261 Home Room Secretary 15 Attendance Director 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. GLADYS JEAN PECK General fSeptember 121 Personality and Etiquette Club 35 Girls Chorus 1. JOAN ELMYRA PENNINGTON Commercial fNovember 251 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Club 1. RAYMOND CARL PENNINGTON General Uanuary 251 In- tramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT PENNINGTON General iMarch 211 Home Room President 1, 25 Junior Varsity Football 15 Varsity Foot- ball 2, .35 Intramural 1, 25 Class President 3. JAMES J. PEO Vocational CMay 141 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LENORA J. PHILLIPS George-Deen Uanuary 231 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1. GLORIA M. PIETRO General fJune 271 Girls Chorus 15 An- nual Show 1. ANGELINE LOUISE PIETROLUNGO Commercial lMarch 41 Girl Reserves Club 15 Intramural Sports 1. H. LOUISE PINE Distributive Trades fNovember 211 Dis- tributive Trades Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Squad Leader 2. LUCY PAULINE PIOTROWSKI Academic fJuly 111 Home Room Vice President 25 Dramatics Club 15 Cooking Club 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 35 Basketball 15 A Cap- pella Choir 15 Annual Show 1, 25 Christmas Pageant 1, 2. Page Forty-one Paisley Parisi Parks Pattillo Pennington Pietro M. E. J. R. R. A. Palmer Park Parrish Pattlllo Pennington Pletrolungo S. Panoplos W Parker W Parros G. Peck J. Peo L. Pine Papanicolan Parks Pattillo Pennington Phillips L. Piotrowski Piz zlno Porta, Potter Prosperi Ramsey Rawlings Platt Porter P. Pressler Pnfka . Rankin L. Ray . Plummer . Possumato Pretola. Rabold Ratowsky Redline R. Pope Potopa. Prosper! L. Ramey . Raiuton . Reed 8 z'!w'7eam PATSY ANDREW PIZZINO Vocational fMarch 25 Safety Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 13 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. JEAN MARIE PLATT George-Deen 4September 115 Home Room President 33 Bowling Club 2, 33 Hospital Aides Club 33 Intramural Sports 1. MARYLOU KATHLEEN PLUMMER General Cfuly 15. RI-IEDA ARLENE POPE Commercial fApril 105 Home Room Secretary 1, 2. BARBARA R. PORTA Academic Uanuary 55 Local History Club 13 Newswriting Club 23 Modern Science Club 3, Vice President 33 Radio Club 33 Academy of Science 2, 33 Horse- shoe Staff 1, 2, 39 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 33 Traffic Patrol 3. JOANNE R. PORTER General 4February 35 Home Room President .33 Archery Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3. MARY L. POSSUMATO Commercial fSeptember 65 Needle- work Club 13 Girl Reserves Club 2. STELLA VICTORIA POTOPA Distributive Trades iDecem- ber 225 Sewing Club 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT J. POTTER Academic fOctober 95 Spanish Club 3: A Cappella Choir 13 Orchestra 2. PATRICIA PAULINE PRESSLER Commercial fMa.y 285 Sewing Club 1. ' EVELYN E. PRETOLA General CM:-Ly 135. JANET MARIE PR0SPERI5Commerclal Uuly 305 Italian Club 13 Social Dancing Club'2., . JULIET Tl-IERESA PROSPERI General CSeptember 165 So- cial Dancing Club 2. STELLA C. PUFKA General fMay 315. THELMA MAE RABOLD George-Deen CNovember 45 Social Dancing Club 33 Intramural Sports 23 Office Staff 33 Hos- pital Aides Club 3. LORETTA MAFALDA RAMEY General fMarch 315 Sewing Club 1. LOIS JEAN RAMSEY Commercial fApril 105 Social Service Club 13 Art Club 23 A Cappella Choir 13 Octet 1, 2. ROBERT ELWOOD RANKIN Academic COctober 15 Home Room Attendance Director 23 Boosters Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2. BERLE R. RATOWSKY General COctober 205 Home Room Secretary 1, Vice President 23 Newswriting Club 1, 23 Boosters Club 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. NINA MAY RAUTON General fFebrua.ry 255 Archery Club 2. ARLINE E. RAWLINGS Academic fFebruary .35 Book Club 1. LEONARD N. RAY Academic KApril 275 Flask and Beaker Club 23 Squad Leader 1, 23 Tumbling Club 13 Intramural Sports 13 Mountain Echo Photographer 1, 2. PATRICIA HELEN REDLINE Commercial Uanuary 205 Home Room Secretary 13 Dancing Club 1, 23 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 33 Octet 1, 2, 3. DORIS ELIZABETH REED Academic fNovember 105 Home Room Treasurer 1, Attendance Director 33 Bowling Club 23 Badminton.-Club 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Octet 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 2, 3. Page Forty-two EMMA FLORENCE REED George-Deen CAugust 137 Knitting Club 1. THERESA MARIE REGENSPERGER Commercial Uuly 87 Intramural Sports 1. MARJORIE L. REIGHARD Academic fNovember 217 Home Room Vice President 1, Representative 35 Dancing Club 15 Boosters Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. FRED LEWIS RENAUD Commercial CDecember 27 Dancing Club 25 Intramural Sports 1. RICHARD F. RESIG Academic Uune 307 Rifle Club 35 Baseball 1. LAUREN D. RHINE Academic Uanuary 177 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Fellowship Club 3, President 35 Intramural Sports 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 3. LEWIS C. RHODES Academic fNovember 147 Home Room Treasurer 35 Boosters Club 2, 35 Ushers Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS LOUISE RHODES George-Deen 4October 137 Knitting Club 15 Book Club 25 Tumbling Club 35 Intramural Sports 2. WILLIAM ORR RHODES Academic CJune 167 Band 1. 2, 3. ROSE MARIE RICCHETTI Commercial fSeptember 87 World Friendship Club 15 Girl Reserves 25 Social Dancing Club 3. SHIRLEY MAE RICE Commercial fSeptember 227 Home Room Attendance Director 3, Vice President 15 Bird Club 15 Bowling Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 3. E. Reed T. Regensperger M. Relghard F. Renaud R. Resig L. Rhine L. Rhodes P. Rhodes W. Rhodes R. Rlcchettl S. Rice A. Richards P. Richards P. Richardson M. Ricketts B. Rleger K. Rigg R. Rlspoll D. Ritchey L. Ritchey R. Rittenhouse , ANNA L. RICHARDS George-Deen CApril 217 Home Room Secretary 3, Representative 25 Social Service Club 1, Assistant Secretary 15 Advanced First Aid 25 Personality and Etiquette Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. PATRICIA A. RICHARDS Academic 1May 57 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, President 35 Academy of Science 2, 35 Dramatics Club 15 Bowling Club 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 35 Girls League Publicity Commit- tee 2. PAUL RICHARDSON Vocational Uanuary 127. MABEL IRENE RICKETTS Commercial CAugust 117 Home Room Vice President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Bowling Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. BERNARD J. RIEGER Vocational Uune 37 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. KATHRYN BELLE RIGG George-Deen CSeptember 127 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. RALPH S. RISPOLI General 'fOctober 207. DOROTHY ELLEN RITCHEY Commercial COctober 237 Home Room Representative 35 Sewing Club 15 Book Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE RITCHEY George-Deen fAugust 127 Home Room Vice President 35 Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1,3. RUTH CAROL RITTENHOUSE Academic CJuly 167 Newswriting Club 1, 25 Modern Science Club 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 35 Traf- fic Patrol 2, 35 Academy of Science 2, 3, Secretary 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Senate 35 Girls League Vice President 3. Page Forty-three JACK M. RITTER Academic fMarch 55 Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 3, Second Floor Captain 3. DAVID R. RIZZO Vocational 4October 295 Home Room ,Secretary 33 Vocational Safety Club 1, 2. MICHAEL A. ROBERTAZZI Distributive Trades 4Feb- ruary 195 Home Room President 33 Distributive Trades Club 3, President 3. JAMES HERBERT ROBINSON Academic Uanuary 275 Home Room President 13 Junior Academy of Sci- ence 33 Varsity Football 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ETHEL L. ROBISON General fSeptember 285 Home Room Representative 3. MARY JANE ROBISON Academic QMarch 215 Home Room Secretary 13 A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Octet 23 An- nual Show 1, 2, 33 Boosters Club 2. PAUL REED ROLAND Vocational COctober 95 Home Room Vice President 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LOUIS WILLIAM ROSE Academic 4August 85 Radio Program Club 33 English Department Play 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. GLORIA GWENDOLYN ROSS Distributive Trades fOctober 225 Cooking Club 23 Intramural Sports 2. ROBERT L. ROSSI Distributive Trades CJuly 195 Home Room President 1, Attendance Director 2, Rep- resentative 2g Distributive Trades Club 3. CARL ROTI-I Commercial CJanua.ry 205 Magic Club 1. ROBERT S. ROTI-IROCK Academic CJ'une 35 Home Room President 13 Archery Club 13 Flask and Beaker Club 23 Modern Science Club 33 Jay Vee Track Team 13 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Horseshoe Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 33 Academy of Science 2, 3. NED W. ROUDABUSH Academic fApril 215 Home Room President 23 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 Academy of Science 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Band 13 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. JOAN WESTLEY ROY Academic CSeptember 55 Bowl- ing Club 23 Boosters Club 33 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL A. RUBINO General Uune 145 Intramural Sports 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. DEAN E. RUPE Vocational CAugust 205 Home Room President 3. RINALDO J. RUSSO Vocational QApril, 275 Social Dancing Club 3, Instructor 3. JOYCE ARLENE RUTTER Academic fMarch 245 Flask and Beaker Club 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Modern Science Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1, Pianist 13 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 33 Traf- fic Patrol 2, 33 Academy of Science 2, 33 Executive Committee 1, 3. JESSE RONALD RYAN Vocational COctober 185 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. CATHERINE MARIE SANDERS General iOctober 45 Bowling Club 3. BARBARA ANN SANDRUS General fOctober 35 Book Club 13 Spanish Club 33 Intramural Sports 3. J. Ritter D. Rizzo M. Robertazzi H. Robinson E. Robison J. Robison P. Roland L. Rose G. Ross R. Rossi 0. Roth R. Rothrock N. Roudahush J. Roy M. Rublno D. Rupe R. Russo J. Rutter R. Ryan C. Sanders B. Sandrus Page Forty-four Sian! Wanda Glad RINALDO M. SANGIORGI Vocational 1August 163 Stage- craft Club 1, 2. M. CARMEL SAVINE George-Deen fAugust 253 Social Dancing Club 1, 2, 3. MARY GRACE SAVINE Commercial CNovember 203 Person- ality and Etiquette Club 2, 3. SHELDON D. SAX Academic COctober 173 Newswriting Club 15 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Jay Vee Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 35 Track 1, 35 Horseshoe Staff 2, 35 Sports Editor 3. PATRICIA DAWN SAYLOR George-Deen CFebruary 243 Home Room President 1. MARY REGINA SCHACHTNER Commercial fApril 33 Home Room Treasurer 35 Social Dancing Club 3. FERNE SCHADLE George-Deen lMay 173 World Friendship Club 15 Radio Club 3. JOHN F. SCHAEFFER Academic fAugust 313 Home Room Vice President 15 Amateur Telegraphy Club 15 Academy of Science 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Modern Science Club 35 Track 1, 35 Jay Vee Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAUL E. SCHORNER Academic fMarch 233. ALBERT J. SCHUCKER Academic CJuly 133 Intramural Sports 1. LOUISE SCHUH George-Deen C.l'uly 293 World Friendship Club 15 Mexico Club 25 Girls Chorus 25 First Aid 1. ARNOLD SCHULMAN Academic fMarch 23 Newswriting Club 15 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Mountain Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 Class Executive Committee 15 Class Treasurer 2. ELLOUISE SCHULTZ George-Deen fFebruary 23 Boosters Club 3, Treasurer 35 Girls Chorus 2, President 2, Secretary 25 A Cappella Choir 1. DAVID SCHUM General COctober 293 Home Room Secre- tary 15 Rifle Club 15 Intramural Sports 35 Dance Band 3. FRANCES DOROTHY SEDGWICK General fDecember 173 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Tumbling Club 15 Boosters Club 25 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 3. CHARLES SEIBERT Commercial Uune 193 Basketball 35 Intramural Sports 3. PAUL SEIDEL General fAugust 183. BYRON STOVER SELL Vocational fFebruary 83 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 3. DANIEL EDWIN SELL Academic Uuly 63 Flask and Beaker Club 25 Academy of Science 1, 2, Vice President 25 Jay Vee Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Class Presi- dent 15 Traffic Patrol 2. LEONA MARIE SEMPLE Commercial fAugust 163 Knitting Club 1, President 15 Broadcasting Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1. FAYE E. SENSOR General CJu1y 263 Social Service Club 15 Tumbling Club 25 Chess Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. EUGENE L. SHADE Commercial CDecember 93 Home Room President 2, Attendance Director 25 Intramural Sports 2. MARY JOAN SHADE George-Deen COctober 53 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. OLGA H. SHAMAS General CDecember 263 Home Room Treasurer 3. Page Forty-tive . Sangiorgl . Saylor Schorner . Schultz Seidel Sensor Savlne . Sohachtner A. Schucker D. Schum Sell Shade . Savine Schadle Schuh Sedgwick D. Sell Shade Sax Schaeffer Schulman Selbert Semple Shamas Shannon Shaw Shope Shute Slnlsi Smith R. Shannon V. Shellenberger Shortino . Siegler Slnisl F. Smith . Shafer Shiplett Shultz Simpson Slowlk Smith Shar-rar . Shoemaker . Shuss Sinlsl . Smires . Smith Make ca Scaapiaak MARGARET AMELIA SHANNON,Academic CSeptember 247 Home Room Secretary 15 Knitting Club 15 English Depart- ment Play 25 Annual Show 3. ROSELLA SHANNON George-Deen 1October 277 Annual Show 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. DONALD F. SHARER Vocational fOctober 167 Home Room Vice President 35 Vocational Safety Club 2, Vice President 25 Social Dancing Club 3. SHIRLEY RUTH SHARRAR Distrihutive Trades KFebruary 97 World Friendship Club 15 Mexican Club 2, President 2. GLADYS M. SHAW Commercial CAugust 267 Crochet Club 15 Art Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Girls League Honor Roll 1. VIRGINIA MAE SHELLENBERGER Distributive Trades QApril 267 Intramural Sports 1, 2. JAMES RICHARD SI-IIPLETT Academic CApril 277 Home Room Vice President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ALMA MARIE SHOEMAKER Commercial fOctober 67 Bowl- ing Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Spe- cial Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1. 2. 3. b JEANNETTE SHOPE Commercial 4August 197 Archery Club 15 Bowling Club 3, Business Service Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS CAMILLE SHORTINO Distributlve Trades fApril 127 Italian Club 15 Boosters Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Girls Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Show 1. CAROLINE LOUISE SHULTZ General CSeptember 157 Cro- chet Club 15 Art Club 2, Treasurer 25 Girls League Art Club 3. DAVID C. SHUSS Commercial CApril 117 Code Club 25 Busi- ness Service Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3. CONSTANCE L. SHUTE General fFebruary 197 Bowling Club 1. MARTHA SIEGLER Commercial fSeptember 97. JAMES MARCHER SIMPSON Academic fAugust 137 Home Room President .35 Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Head Manager 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOHN ANTHONY SINISI General iDecember 57. ROSE SINISI George-Deen COctober 47 A Cappella Choir 1. SYLVIA M. SINISI Commercial CFebruary 67 Personality and Etiquette Club 25 Business Service Club 3. JENNIE SOPHIE SLOWIK Distributive Trades fFebruary 137 Intramural Sports '25 Squad Leader 2. PAULINE SMIRES Commercial Uanuary 307 Business Serv- ice Club 3. DONALD P. SMITH Vocational CApril 97. FRANCES B. SMITH Commercial lApril 227 Bowling Club 25 Intramural Sports 2. JEAN E. SMITH Commercial CSeptember 127. LOIS SMITH Commercial CNovember 237 Knitting Club 15 Social Service Club 2. Page Forty-six LOUISE ELDER SMITH Academic CJuly 53 Home Room Vice President 23 Attendance Director 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2g Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 33 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Traffic Patrol 3: Attendance Office Staff 29 Girls League Program Committee 25 Girls League Honor Roll 1. PAUL E. SMITH Vocational Uune 273 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Auxiliary Fireman 3. FLORENCE I. SNAVELY Commercial fNovember 233 Knitting Club 13 Bowling Club 3. FRANCES ARLENE SOMMER Commercial CJanuary 303 Needlework Club 13 Mexico Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 27 Intramural Sports lg A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 25 Girl Reserve Club 3. JOHN A. J. SPAGNOLA General CJanuary 93 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARY SPAGNOLA General tFebruary 243. JOHN C. SPEACHT Vocational fFebruary 153 Rifle Club 3. ANNE FAITH SPEARING Commercial fNovember 43 Home Room Treasurer 1, Social Dancing Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 1. ROBERT K. SPRINGER Vocational Uanuary 153 Home Room Representative 3. RICHARD EUGENE SPROW Academic fOctober 133 Intramural Sports 2, 3. L. Smith P. Smith F. Snavely F. Sommer J. Spagnola M. Spagnola. J. Speacht A. Spearing R. Springer R. Sprow F. Spuhler E. Staley C. Stalter P. Stsmhaugh ' B. Stange J. Stange R. Staufler J. Steel B. Steele G. Stehley , M. Stelnbelser FRANK E. SPUHLER General fFebruary 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. EDNA L. STALEY General CJanuary 283. CLETUS F. STALTER Vocational fJune 13. PHYLLIS MAE STAMBAUGH Distributive Trades CJanua.ry 233 Home Room President 35 Bowling Club 25 Archery Club 15 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 1. BETTY JANE STANGE General fDecember 223 Knit- ting Club 1: Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3, A Carppella Choir 1. JACK GORDON STANGE Vocational fDecember 223 Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. RICHARD C. STAUFFER Vocational fMay 173 Track 3. 4 JOSEPHINE VELMA STEEL George-Deen CAugust 53 Sewing Club 1. BARBARA LOUISE STEELE George-Deen fOctober 203 Bowling Club 3. GLORIA MAE STEHLEY George-Deen Uanuary 213. MARY HELEN STEINBEISER General fNovember 253 Home Room Secretary 1, Vice President 2g Bowling Club 2, Boosters Club 33 A Cappella Choir 1. Page Forty-seven , 7 Hmmm PHYLLIS SANDRA STEINBERG General CApril 33 Travel Club 15 Personality and Etiquette Club 2, Boosters Club .35 A Cappella Choir 2. ROBERT FRANCIS STELLABOTTE Vocational fJuly 133 Entered Navy September 11, 1943. EDWIN KENNETH STEVENS General CJune 43 En- tered Navy September 10, 1943. SHIRLEY GWENDOLYN STEVENS General KJune 43 Home Room Treasurer 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Girls League Decorating Committee 2. ANNETTA M. STEWART George-Deen CMarch 193 Bowling Club 13 Local History Club 15 Flask and Beaker Club 2, 33 Hospital Aides Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA E. STEWART Commercial fDecember 213 Social Service Club'2g Bowling Club 39 A Cappella Choir 13 Annual Show 1. JEANNE STEWART George-Deen COctober 93 World Friendship Club lg Personality and Etiquette Club 23 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Hospital Aides Club 3. ELDA RUTH STIFFLER General CMay 93 Needlework Club 15 Book Club 2: Personality and Etiquette Club 3. ROBERT M. STIFFLER General 4February 83. ADRIENNE L. STILES Academic Uune 93 Dramatics Club 1, Treasurer 17 Boosters Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, English Department Play 2, 3. HAROLD EDWIN STINE General Uuly 283 Entered Marines September 16, 1943. LELA MAY STOCKPORT General tMay 53 Squad Leader 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 33 Tumbling Club 1, 3. MIRIAM RUTH STOKE Commercial fSeptember 283 Home Room Secretary 2, Social Service Club lg Art Club 2, Annual Show 1. N. PHYLLIS STRAW Commercial fJune 103 Social Service Club 19 Annual Show 13 A Cappella Choir 1. DENNIS JAMES STRAWMIRE Academic fNovember 263 Intramural Sports 1, 2. FLORENCE K. STRONG General CDecember 283. C. WALLACE STUMP General fFebruary 83 Stage-- craft Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. FLORINE SUMMERS Commercial fDecember 183. GERALD S. SWAN Vocational fAugust 233. IRENE M. SWARTZ Academic fApril 213 Social Serv- ice Club 1y Advanced First Aid Club 27 Personality and Etiquette Club 3 5 Intramural Sports 3 5 A Cap- pella Choir 2. WILLIAM A. SWOPE Vocational CJune 293 Attend- ance Director 3g Executive Committee 2. P. Steinberg R. Stellabotte E. Stevens S. Stevens A. Stewart B. Stewart J. Stewart E. Stiffler R. Stiifler A. Stiles H. Stine L. Stockport M. Stoke P. Straw D. Strawmlre F. Strong W. Stump F. Summers G. Swan . I. Swartz W. Swope Page Forty-eight '7ake 1 B. 'ku' ELEANOR MARION SYKES General fSeptember 155 Art Club 2. IRENE M. TAYLOR Commercial fMarch 135 Business Serv- ice Club 3. MARY JANE TAYLOR Commercial QDecember 255 Business Service Club 33 Octet 1. JOHN VINCENT TEDESCHI Vocational CJuly 225 Home Room Treasurer 23 Vivo Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. Enlisted in Aviation Cadets October 20, 1943. GERTRUDE MARION TEETER George-Deen KMarch 125 Annual Show 1, 2, 33 Easter Play 1, 23 English Department Play 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 25 Special Orchestra 1, 2. PATTY ANN TEETERS Academic fNovember 145 Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Maryland 1-1, Dramatics 15 First Aid 15 Bowling Club 23 Flask and Beaker Club 3: A Cappella Choir 15 Horseshoe Staff 1, 2, 3, Traffic Patrol 3. SILVIO P. TEMOFONTE Academic CJuly 95 Intramural Sports 1. DAVID J. TEMPLON Vocational fApril 235. MARY TETANICH General fDecember 315. DESPINA THALASSINOS Commercial CSeptember 25 Home Room Attendance Director 2. BETTY CHAROLETTE THOMAS General 1February 145 Home Room Treasurer 29 Bowling Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. ELLEN LOUISE THOMAS Commercial CApril 195 Personal- ity and Etiquette Club 2. RICHARD LEON THOMAS General COctober 15 Intramural Sports 1. AUDREY M. THOMPSON George-Deen CAugust 195 Home Room Secretary 33 Tumbling Club 39 Intramural Sports 2. ANDREW M. THOMSON Vocational CJune 185 Home Room Attendance Director 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. IRMA M. TOMLINSON General fJuly 155 Dancing Club 2, Instructor 25 A Cappella Choir 2. HENRY LOUIS TRENI Academic CDecember 305 Italian Club 13 Dance Band 3. RICHARD J. TREWARTHA Academic COctober 245 Aero- nautics Club 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, Band 1, 2. ANNA MAE TRIMER General fOctober 25 Home Room Rep- resentative 33 Local History Club 1. IRENE DOROTHY TSAMOUTALES Commercial COctober 195 Bowling Club 2. STELLA TSAMOUTALES General 4March 155 Home Room Vice President 2, 35 Bowling Club 3. HERBERT EUGENE UTTS General COctober 225 Track 1, 3. HELEN JANE VANCE General fApril 105. SHIRLEY JEAN vANDEnPooL General CAugust 75 Knit- ting Club 1. Page Forty-nine Sykes G. Teeter Tetanlch Thomas Tren! Tsamoutales Taylor Teeters Thalasslnos Thompson Trewartha Utts Taylor Temofonte Thomas Thomson Trimer Vance Tedeschi Templon Thomas Tomlinson Tsamoutales Vanderpool Veach Wakefield Warsing Weaver Welcovitz Wesner Venerick Walker Watters Weaver Wertz Westbrook Verillo Wallace Watts Weaver Wertz Weston Wagner Walls Weakland Weidmann Wertz Weston Jfaae Ga ' ALICE LILLIAN VEACH Academic Uuly 177 Home Room Vice President 35 Modern Science Club 35 Mountain Echo Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Traffic Patrol 3. BETTY PATRICIA VENERICK General CNovember 257 Knitting Club 1. JOHN JOSEPH VERILLO General fNoVember 97. THEODORE REGINALD VVAGNER Academic 1March 297 Hi-Y Club 15 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Band, 15 Squad Leader 1. ' ' HARRY RUSSELL WAKEFIELD Vocational QOctober 87 Ushers Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2. PATRICIA MARGUERITE WALKER Academic fDecember 237 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. A LUETTA I. WALLACE George-Deen CFebruary 287 Tum- bling Club 1, 25 Bowling Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. RUTH MARIE WALLS Commercial C.Iune 247 Home Room Vice President 25 Social Dancing Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2. CAROLYN DOLORES WARSING Academic fDecember 37 Travel Club 15 Boosters Club 2, 35 English ,Department Play 35 Girls A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Show 35 Horse- shoe Staff 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 2, 3. ' ' MILTON ROBERT WATTERS General CApril 267 Entered Army September 24, 1943. ' DOROTHY M. WATTS George-Deen CMarch 217 Home Room ' Treasurer 2, President 35 Needlework Club 15 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. JOANN WEAKLAND George-Deen CJuly 317 Roller Skating Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Make-up Club 2, 35 Hospital Aides Club 35 Intramural Sports 2, .35 Compass Staff 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. BETTE A. WEAVER Distributive Trades fJuly 307 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Representa- tive 35 Bowling .Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Christmas Pageant 1, 25 Annual Show 1, 2. DAVID K. WEAVER General fApri1 107 Home Room Secre- tary 1, Vice President 25 Magic Club 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. T PATSY LOUISE WEAVER Commercial fNovember 237 Home Room Vice President 25 Art Club 2, Vice President 25 Dis- play Club 3.' ' V PAULINE MARIE WEIDMANN Academic C.Tuly 207 Home Room Secretary 35' Archery Club 15 Personality and Eti- quette Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Attendance Office Staff 3.1 THELMA WELCOVITZ Academic fMay 27 Local History Club 15 'Personality and Etiquette Club 2. BETTY ANN WERTZ General CApril 187 Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3. ' JEANNE s. wisrirz Commercial fApril 287 Home Room Vice President 3, President 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 35 Sextet 1, 35 Annual Show 1. YVONNE FLORINE WERTZ Commercial fSeptember 257 Tumbling Club 1, Bowling Club 25 Business Service Club 3. ROBERT LAWRENCE WESNER Vocational C.Tune 287. ALICE E. WESTBROOK George-Deen 1February 17 Home Room President 2, Representative 35 Personality and Eti- quette Club 25 Boosters Club 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Compass Staff 2, 3, Editor in Chief 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Board of Publications 3. ERNEST ROBERT WESTON Vocational CDecember 187 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Representative 35 Ushers Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. B. RUTH WESTON George-Deen CMarch 167. Page Fifty CARL DAVID WEYANDT General fAugust 73. DOROTHY MARIE ANN WEYANDT General Uanu- ary 93 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. BETTY WHARTON Commercial CNovember 143 Dra- matics Club 15 Bowling Club 2. DORCAS WI-IITAKER Commercial fOctober 13. ELIZABETH JEAN WHITE Academic iApril 63 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. JANE WHITE George-Deen Uanuary 113 Personality and Etiquette Club 2, Secretary 2g Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM C. WHITE Vocational fSeptember 13 Arch- ery Club 1, President 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Aviation Cadet -3. DONALD DAVID WHITFIELD Vocatloinal KApril 223 Art Club 19 Intramural Sports 25 Aviation Cadet 3. H. LOUISE WIBERG General fMa.y 153 Home Room Attendance Director 3, Secretary 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE WIBLE General Uune 243 Home Room Treasurer 3 5 Needlework Club 1, Treasurer lg Hos- pital Aides Club 3. RUTH JOAN WIBLE Commercial CApril 223 Social Service Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1. MARTHA DARLIE WICKER General CMa.y 283 A Cappella Choir 3. Z' C. Weyandt D. Weyandt B.'Wharton D. Whitaker E. White J. White W. white 1 Q1 IQ. Whitfield L. Wiberg B. Wlble R. Wlble M. Wicker H. Wilkinson G. Williams D. Wllllams E. Williams J. Williams D. Wilson A S. Wilson B. Wilt R. Wilt HERBERT R. WILKINSON Vocational CSeptember 243. ARTHUR GEORGE WILLIAMS Vocational CSeptem- ber 103 Safety Club 1, 2. DAVID E. WILLIAMS Commercial CSeptember 33 Home Room Representative 3 g Band 1, 2. G. EUGENE WILLIAMS Vocational CDecember 163 Home Room Attendance Director 35 Rifle Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JAMES WILLIAMS Vocational CMarch 83 Cleariield High School, Clearfield, Pennsylvania 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 1, Sportsman Club 15 Wrestling 1, 2. DON P. WILSON Academic CApril 193 Home Room At- tendance Director 2g Band 1. SARAH CAROLYN WILSON General Uuly 103 Home Room Vice President 33 Needlework Club 1, Vice President 13 Personality and Etiquette Club 2, Vice President 2, Boosters Club 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, Girls League Secretary 2. BEULAI-I J. WILT General Uune 33 World Friendship Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1. ROBERT CHARLES WILT Academic CJa.nuary 93 Home Room Attendance Director 3 5 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Page Fifty-one A BEATRICE A. WINRICK George-Deen CSeptember 273 Home Hoom Representative 25 Girls Reserves Club 2, Treasurer 2. FRED WINTERMUTE Academic fMarch 83 Home Room President 3. WELDON J. WIRICK Academic fAugust 173 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Special Orchestra 1, 2, 333 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Trom- bone Choir 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. WISE Commercial iNovember 283 Knit- ting Club 1. DONALD E. WISSINGER Academic QMarch 283 Vivo Club 1, Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Baseball 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Football 3. MARTIN H. WOHLBRUCK Vocational fFebruary 233 Graphic Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. PAUL F. WOHLBRUCK Distributive Trades fMarch 253 Distributive Trades Club 3. AGNES T. WOLFE Commercial 4September 183 Knit- ting Club lg Cooking Club 25 Basketball 2. DONALD E. WOLFE Vocational CDecember 133 Home Room Representative 3, Track Club lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Graphic Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1. BEVERLY J. VVOMER General fAugust 103 Boosters Club 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Show 1, 2, Squad Leader 2, 3. RICHARD JOSEPH WOODS General CDecember 123. Tl-IELMA R. WYNEKOOP Commercial Uanuary 113 Knitting Club 1. DAVID WYROUGH Vocational Uuly 73 Rifle Club 2, 39 Air Cadet 3. SYLVIA K. YEARICK Academic fSeptember 113 Newswriting Club 1, 2, Mountain Echo Staff 2, 33 Associate Editor 23 Managing Editor 35 Traffic Pa- trol 2, 3g Junior Academy of Science 35 Board of Publications 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Modern Science Club 3. DORIS JEAN YINGLING George-Deen fMay 243. HAROLD KOCHER YINGLING Academic CMay 233 Home Room Secretary 1, 23 Varsity Football 33 Func- tional Swimming 2, 3, Instructor 2, 35 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. ELMER R. YON Vocational CMarCh 103. DORN W. YOST Academic iDecember 243 Home Room Attendance Director 2, Representative 35 Radio Club 23 Ushers Club 3. ERNEST LATSHAW YOST Academic fMa.rch 103. ALICE MAE YOUHAS Academic CApril 93. PERDETHIA NAOMI YOUNG Distributive Trades fApril B3 Home Room Secretary 3, Dancing Club 15 Tumbling Club 25 Skating Club 39 Intramural Sports 1. X B. Winrick F. Wintermute W. Wlrlck S. Wise D. Wisslnger M. Wohlbruck P. Wohlbruck A. Wolfe D. Wolfe B. Womer R. Woods T. Wynekoop D. Wyrough S. Yearick D. Ylngling H. Yingling E. Yon D. Yost E. Yost A. Youhas N. Young Page Fifty-two SHIRLEY MARIE YOUNG General CNOvember 143 Social Dancing Club 25 A Cappella Choir 1. ROBERT YOUTZY Academic iMarch 113 Archery Club 15 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Squad Leader 1, 2. ANASITASIA ZAGAS Commercial fJanuary 233 Bowl- ing Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Octet 15 A Capella Choir 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 3. EVELYN LORRAINE ZEAK General fOCt0ber 121 Bowling Club 35 Forum Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Annual Show 2. LOIS ELEANOR ZEAK Commercial fFebrua.ry 193 Home Room Treasurer 15 Knitting Club 15 Bowling Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3. ROBERT H. ZEIGLER Commercial Uanuary 117 Octet 35 Annual Show 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Pianist 1, 2, 35 Compass Staff 35' Executive Committee 2. JOHN E. ZIMBERLIN General CMa.y 101. DONALD E. ZIMMERS Academic CMarch 151 Home Room Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Special Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Leader 3. EARNEST EDWARD ZORGER General fJuly 273. ROBERT LEO HANLON General CSeptember 27 Entered Navy September 1, 1943. S. Young R. Youtzy A. Zagas E. Zeak L. Zeak R. Zeigler J. Zlmberlln D. Zimmers E. Zorger R. Hanlon , 5 :ae ea... William Patrick Allen5 Fred Max Bernhart, Navy, November 11, 19435 Charles Harold Conrad5 Paul Joseph Conwayg Donald Richard Corbin5 Frank John Del Grosso5 William Edward Dey5 Neil Sherry Dodsong Richard James Figurelg Onofrio John Folcarellig Edward Dennis Fryg Joseph Bernard Galant5 Robert Eugene Gampeg Merrill Edwin Gengerich, Army, September 24, 19435 Fred Grant Grayg Amy Virginia Johnson5 George Edward Kemberling5 Frederick LeRoy Kennedyg James John Knox5 James Lee Kough5 William Joseph Lockeg Nicholas Charles Marting Carmen John Mascitellig Harry James Michaels5 Benjamin Frank Miller5 William James Nucker5 Watson Shimer Park, Army, September 24, 19435 Gerald James Rodgers5 Johnny Wayne Savinog Frank George Shaheen5 Chester Dean Shaver5 Daniel Robert Sweitzer, Navy, September 13, 19435 Louis Anthony Vukmanovichg Frank Junior Wesner, Navy, October 4, 19435 Kenneth John Wilson, Army, September 25, 19435 Anthony Joseph Yetsko, Navy. December 13, 1943. Page Fifty-three . ' 614:44 OFFICERS President .................... Fred Stern Vice President ........ Kay Haines Secretary ............. Georgia Miller Treasurer... ....... Paul Moses D . Sponsors-Seated-Miss Downes, Miss Heiss, Mr Officers-Seated--G. Miller, F. Stern. Brooks, Miss Breidenstein, Miss Randolph. Stand- Standing-P. Moses, K. Haines. ing-Mr. Smith, Mr. DeJaiffe. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Bill Hite, Gloria Mc- Clain, John Stormer, ,lane Van Zandt, Dick Whitehead. DECORATION COMMITTEE-Dick Whitehead, Chairman, Eileen Alexander, Margaret Bot- wright, Sylvia Clapper, Gunsallus, Julia Halow Hopper, John Kugler, Nearhoof. 7 Verna Conrad' Virginia Pat Hoenstine, Dorothy ,lane Mclntire, Pauline FINANCE COMMITTEE-Paul Moses, Chairman, Stella Caputo, Charles Pat Skees, Ann Wright. Dillon, Charles Emery, PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE- Cloria McClain, Chairman, Delores Marie Beck, Lois Cuttrell, Patty Dilling, Jane Eckenrode, Bill Hite, Alex Nader. . RECEPTION COMMITTEE-John Stormer, Chair- man, Mary Jane Fechter, Jane Rittenhouse. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE-Jane Van Zandt, Chairman, Margaret Ashburn, Phyllis Banks, Dorothy DeAntone, Helyn Delozier, Nancy Grove, Margaret Jones, Marjorie M. Leidel. Page Fifty-four OFFICERS President .................... Fred Young Vice President .... Peggy Ann Evans Secretary .......... Mary Lou Griffith Treasurer .......... Jane Louise Tyler Officers-Seated-P. Evans, F. Young, J. Tyler. Standing-M. Griffith. Sponsors-Mr. Ross, Mr. Wolfe, Mrs. Crum Miss McKerihan, Mr. Lynch. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-James Black, Jo Anne Clarke, Joan Curry, Jane Metzler, John Vifhite. DECORATION COMMITTEE-Jo Anne Clarke, Chairman, Frances Balliette, George Brehman, Diane George, Bettie Jane Magee, Jane Whitesel. FINANCE COMMITTEE-Jane Tyler, Chairman, Mary Lou Griffith, Irene Goss, Gilbert Love, Rebecca Moore. PUBLICITY and PROGRAM COMMITTEE- James Black, Chairman, Virginia Gable, Vir- ginia Norton, Marian Smith, Jane Whitesel, Nell Woomer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE-Jane Metzler, Chair- man, Nancy Jean Goldstein, Anna Marie Mc- Manamy, Patty Smeal. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE-John White, Chairman, Robert Daugherty, Joan Curry, Peggy Ann Evans, Rudy V. Nicomede, Joanne Porta. Page Fifty-five QW' 6W Color, Glamour, Action-Fun in Special Interests Page Fifty-seven Mr. Dickey '7!ze "EMM" an Um 'Uieioaq Mmch A. H. S ha . s broken a record on this year's victory march! Never before has every member of the student body belonged to the Activities Association. In establishing this record, the students have shown their loyalty to the school-and loyalty is needed in times such as these. Membership in this worthwhile organization enables a student to save almost five dollars. He gets a reduction on the Horseshoe, he receives a Compass gratis, and all the many and interesting paid assembly pro- grams are free to him. So, one can readily see the advantages of an activity card. Class meetings, class elections, and class dances--all are under the guidance of the director of activities, Mr. Dickey, he also has charge of the annual senior banquet and dance held in June. 1 This organization sponsors all publications-the Mountain Echo, the school newspaper, the Horseshoe, the annual, the Compass, the A. H. S. guidebook. The Activities Association was fortunate in being able to continue these publications, while many schools were forced to discontinue all such press work until after the war. The Board of Publications is another member of the body. This group consists of representatives and sponsors from the school publica- tion groups. For a number of years, it has sponsored the Annual Show. The Boys Federation, the Girls League, and the Senate, outstanding groups of the school, also belong to the association. All of these organizations had a year full of fun the student body. and opportunity for Page Fifty-eight oofzflnqaaawaacfla 20421.-lime Se ' The needs of a changing world held a large place, this year, in the program of the Boys Federa- tion. Through various sources, the boys received information as to where they would fit best in the armed forces of our nation. Throughout the year, representatives from the army, navy, and air forces spoke to the members about the advantages of their respective services. Keen interest in all of the messages was apparent. A large number of boys took advantage of the air corps offers and became members of the en- listed reserve. On November 9 and March. 15, the A-12 and V-12 qualifying test was given. Quite a few students passed this test and were placed on the eligibility list for college training. Others took the merchant marine tests, still others took advantage of accelerated programs and engtered college before their graduation from high school. This program shows that the Boys Federation is "all out for final VICTORY!" The Federation was directed by the following committees: Guidance-Mr. Zetler, chairmang Messrs. Wim- mer, Brooks, Lantz, and Gibbons. Administrative - Mr, Maddocks, chairmang Messrs. Dickey, Pohle, Lantz, and Morse. Page Fifty-nine FEDERATION OFFICERS President ............................. James Kough Vice President ...................... Remo Moffa Recording Secretary .......... James Grove Corresponding Secretary ...... Ralph Lego Treasurer ....................... William Hepner Front Row-J. Kough, R. Moffa Second RowfJ. Grove, R. Lego, W. Hepner Miss Hare Avis Gill, Ruth Rittenhouse, Mary Betts Dobson, Jean Dey icde . Dr. Frederick Trasher of Columbia University, speaking on the subject of 6'Boy-Girl Relation- ships," started the victory march of the Girls League. This first assembly program, in the Roosevelt auditorium, also marked the official installation of oflicers for the coming year. Bar- bara Morrison, last year,s league president, was in charge of the impressive ceremony. The programs of the year were both educational and entertaining, they included speakers from far and neari-who touched upon matters of per- sonal interests and Vital importance to the girls. A talk by Ensign Doris Pringle, a nurse and an alumna of Altoona High School, who had just returned from a year on a hospital ship in the South Pacific, was engrossing. A program pre- sented by the health committee of the league showed examples of poor posture seen in the corridors and class rooms of A. H. S., in contrast, the perfect posture model walked in-and how the Hslouchersn on the stage and in the audience did straighten up! Some helpful exercises for cor- recting poor posture were presented by girls of Miss Richards' Tumbling Club. The club girls then gave a fine exhibition of their skill, performing many intricate and difficult stunts. As one of the highlights of the year, the entire student body was invited to hear the Reverend lmre Kovacs, pastor of the Hungarian Presbyterian church at Phoenix- ville, Pennsylvania, whose subject was "The Chal- lenge of Being an American? One of the main projects of the year was the making of scrap books for service men in hospitals. home rooms took the responsibility of collecting and arranging materials-short stories, poems, jokes, cartoons, and other items suitable for con- valescents. ,The completed books, which displayed cleverness and originality in mounting and bind- ing, brought many appreciative letters from men Page Sixty NWMGJJWM of the armed forces in all parts of the country, thanking Altoona High School for a 'cjob Well done." Christmas boxes were packed and sent to refugee children in many foreign countriesg these boxes filled with many small but useful articles were gifts that will never be forgotten. Christmas cards also were sent to those A. H. S. students Who were so unfortunate as to be ill at the Yuletide sea- son. A Leap Year dance, sponsored by the league on March 24, was a great success. The Junior Red Cross and Tuberculosis Christ- mas Seal drives, both sponsored by the league, netted creditable sums through voluntary contribu- tions. The vocational committee was a very active group. The members supplied valuable informa- tion to the students by the use of bulletins and Audrey Foster, Marjorie Dilling, Jeanne Parrish, Mary Betts Dobson, Ruth Gray, Ruth Rittenhouse, Barbara Norris Jean Dey, Avis Gill. short skits over the public address system. The placement office, functioning under Miss Hare, has given many an A. H. S. student an opportunity to get employment in the city. '4The Story of a Dead W0man,,, the league's annual dramatic production directed by Miss Magee, was a thrilling mystery. The students sat on the edges of their seats tensely waiting to find out who would occupy the rocking chair by the fire place and nwho had really killed whom." The suspense was nerve-Wracking and the revelation that Charlie was guilty came as a great surprise. Since its organization in 1922, the league has held to its purpose-fostering cultural, spiritual, and educational values. The year of 19413-44 was one of happy and creditable achievement. Page Sixty-one Front Row-T. Karokantas, D. Hauk, J. Miller, C. Jacobs, A. Aiello, H. Greene, .T. Breslin. Second Row-H. Yingling, N. Mil- ler, c. Keith, R. Guido, J. Fa- nale, D. Yost, R. Nale, D. Wolfe, T. Mitchell, Third Row-J. Knox, K. Smith, F. Gracey, S. Brooks, D. King, H. Cummings, J. Nagle, J. Martino. Fourth ROWMA. Nader, D. Wil- liams, J. Black, C. Whipple. Front Row-J. DeFiore, T. Clarke, M. Griffith, J. Gorlty, A. Trimer, S. Douty, A. Horon, M. Bidoli, Miss Heiss. Second Row-B. Dick, E. Jerpe, D. John, I. Goss, R. Izzolino, P. Lom bardo, P. Kline, I. Gunsallus. Third Row-N. Womer, E. Johnson- baugh, B. Ford, E. Gleichert, W. Robinson, D. Smeal, M. Little, A. Westbrook. Fourth Row-E. Resides, B. Evans, V. Treese, M. Gettemy, J. Jordan, M. Reighard. 0aw2f!ze7op1Jn5lucZen,l'4' uTickets! Ticketsln cried the Home Room Rep- resentatives of A. H. S. Each representative was selected by his home room group to serve as a commander-in-chief of the various sales campaigns that were conducted throughout the year. Their duties began, under the direction of Miss Heiss, when the Activities Association staged its membership campaign early in the fall. The final reports showed one hundred per cent enrollment. The P. T. A. drive was also successful, as 1,816 parents and friends, three hundred more than in any previous year, were enrolled as members. Next, the representatives bent their efforts to the sale of the Horseshoe, and the total sale was over twelve hundred. Annual Show tickets were purchased at a record-breaking speed, because no one wanted to miss HThat Letter from Hornef' As its contribution to the war effort, this group had charge of the war bond and stamp sales, and when this Horseshoe went to press, the sales had already totaled over 3100,000, more than triple last year's sales. ln the fall, when the Triple Threat Campaign was conducted, over four times the needed amount was subscribed, this sum was sulfi- cient to purchase four original jeeps, five amphi-- bian jeeps, and four flying jeeps. The goal for the Fourth War Loan Drive was 3B15,000, the price of a Fairchild training plane. However, the total sales amounted to 355560, and through the purchase of ME Bondsn two training planes were subscribed. Thus, this group, with the co-operation of the student body, achieved outstanding success in every sale. Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three 0mWioz'afufl1'fma!a... Puzzling "Layouts" The fabric of American life is woven around simple, familiar things. Altoona High School students value the opportun- ity of working and playing together in a great democracy. lt is of the simple daily routine-sometimes exciting, sometimes drab-that the Horseshoe staff writes. As a result of war conditions, many schools discontinued the publication of an annual for the duration. For the year- book staff, priorities were troublesome . . . materials were scarce . . . skilled workmen were taken into the armed forces and con- tracts were difficult-but A. H. S, pub- lished a ,444 Horseshoe! This year, 1943-1944, is one that should lead each individual to greater achieve- ments, and your enjoyment of its brief history Will' be rich reward for the edi- torial staff. Meeting the Deadline HORSESHOE STAFF Managing Editor: Shirley Morgan Assistant Editor: Robert Rothrock Business Manager: Rosemary Nagle Clubs and Administration: Phyllis Manley, Editor, Cora Jean Brumbaugh, Sylvia Small, Anna Jane Wray Music and Dramatics: Louise Smith, Editor, Lois Hall, Nancy Schott, Irene Segmiller, Mary Eliza- beth Tipton, Delores Warsing, Charlotte Wieladt Personnels: Barbara Porta, Editor, Lois Cuttrell, Dorothy Ferguson Photography: Patricia B. Johnson, Editor, Paul- ine Nearhoof Sports: Sheldon Sax, Editor, Donald Hauk, Harvey Rose Patty Teeters, Editor, Jane Jordan Typists: Madeline Bravin, Roberta Conner, Helen Motter Advisers: Mr. Williams, chairman, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Romig, Miss Civin Clubs-the Problem Talents in View Pictures Galore 4 Sports Followers Sports Highlights Cuts or Cartoons News by Inches Waiting for Copy Cubs" at Work Scanning the News ng ll an 4 The Mountain Echo held to its traditionally high stan- dards despite war conditions with all the attending difficulties. The Echo, during the year, was far-reaching. One hun- dred twenty service men and women, alumni and teachers of Altoona High School, received the newsy sheet as often as Uncle Sam could deliver it. Charles Faris, sponsor of the school paper for the last nine years, resigned his post, he was succeeded by Miss Mil- dred Heller, a member of the English department and sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Society. . The name of the annual show, 4'That Letter from Homef' was chosen through a contest sponsored by the newspaper, from entries submitted by students, a committee selected the winner. Although Altoona scriveners did not attend the National Press Convention at Columbia University, New York City, the Echo, nevertheless, received a creditable rating. On February ll, the local ournalists entertained the Blair County Scholastic Press Association in the high school. "Saving and conservationi' had a prominent place in the Echo columns, where students were urged to support such programs both in their school and in their homes. The Mountain, Echo renders an indispensable service to Altoona High Schooll Editor-in-Chief ............................................. Sylvia Yearick Associate Editors, Ruth Rittenhouse, Eleanor Brumbaugh News Editor .............................................. Margaret Mackie Literary Editors .... .......... Sports Editor ......... Copy Reader ................. Circulation Manager . ..... Business Manager ......... Art Editor .............. Typist ....... Sponsors ....... Louise Holtzinger, Anne Condrin Schulman . ........ Stella Caputo .........Birdie Berman ........Sidney Merin ..........Calvin Griflith .............Helen Glasgow SCharles A. Faris lMildred E. Heller Page Sixty-seven Miss Heller Mr. Faris Editorial Conference i Mr. Lantz Editing Is Fun rqfunecfwflffza 6 The sophomores' guide on the "Victory Marchn was that little handbook so essential in the equipment of a newcomer to A. H. S. The Compass has been indispensable, throughout the years, to incoming students. In it can be found floor plans of the building, on which the location and numbers of rooms are given, and the oiipices and shops are named. These plans have spared many a student embarrassment and trips to the at- tendance office, when a search for a room would have made him late for class. This small publication contains useful data on the regula- tions, organizations, music, and sports that are a part of the school. This information serves as an important aid to the new student in acquainting him with the work of the 'various student organizations, and in helping him to decide in what extra-curricular activities he wishes to participate. There is also a list of books for English classes, a list of the faculty, a school calendar for the year, and an explanation of school facilities. The Compass Staff is chosen about the middle of each year, from those who have submitted their applications. This staff works on the publication of the Compass for the following school term, under the guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Lantz. Page Sixty-eight We6 ' Much? Collecting "Compass" Essentials COMPASS STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Alice Westbrook Associate Editors: Carol Billstein, ,lo Ann Weakland Business Manager: Ralph Lantz Assistant Business Manager: Kenneth Clouse Head Typist: Barbara Norris Typists: Jane Eckenrode, Arlene Wilson Reporters: Shirley Adler, Mary Fechter, Jay Miller Wayne Norris, Helen Quirin, Robert Zeigler Page Sixty-nine Miss Heller Front Row-R. Berman, R. Brande L. Smith, B. Porta., A. Gill, J Rutter, S. Caputo, A. Condrin P. Manley. Second Row-J. Parrish, N. Gold stein, E. Gleichert, J. Victor, R ' S. M n S Year Rittenhouse, orga , . ick, L. Holtzinger, A. Veach. Third Row-K. Clouse, A. Schul man, H. Bortz, R. Lantz. This year, as in other years, the main feature of the Quill and Scroll was the fifteen-minute radio program presented over Gableis station, WFBG. With Miss Heller's help, each play was written and directed by a journalist in the society. Many of these plays were original, but it was possible to adapt them from short stories in magazines. In the fall and at the beginning of the second semester, new members were initiated with the regular I. H. S. H. S. J. program. This, of course, was followed by humorous tricks played on the new scriveners. The members of Altoona High Schooljs chapter of Quill and Scroll are recommended by the sponsors of the various publications, the Mountain Echo, the Horseshoe, and the Compass. At various meetings during the year, the embryonic journal- ists entered contests in writing editorials, advertising, sports write- ups, and features. Quill and Scroll also staged poetry, short story, and essay contests in which the entire student body had the privi- lege of participating. Attractive literary prizes were awarded to the winners, Martha Miller and Sylvia Yearick. Quill and Scroll activities offer splendid opportunities for de- veloping journalistic talent, and some Altoona High students who were once Scriveners are now occupying prominent places in the field of journalism. Page Seventy em aww Um P Academy of Science Science topics--biographies . . . new drugs . . . cause, prevention, and cure of diseases . . . new discoveries in particular fields-all these are interests of the Academy of Science, an organization sponsored by Mr. Wimmer. Believing that we learn by doing, the members also engaged in project work that involved research in problems pertaining to electricity . . . molds . . . war gases . . . and our Hair agef, The presentation of each student project was followed by an open discussion. Membership is limited to students in the upper tenth of the class. Front Row-B. Porta, S. Yearick, M. Gift, S. Caputo, M. Mackie, A. Foster, W. Koush. Second Row-Mr. Wimmer, J. Ir- vine, P. Nickola, M. Jones, E. Gleichert, J. Rutter, R. Ritten- house, H. Robinson, R. Rothrock. Third RowwA. Lamb, W. Laugh- lin, D. Sell, F. Stern, R. Otten- heimer, J. Schaeffer. Art Club Members of the Art Club, numbering twen- ty-tive, engage mostly in the work they like best. Sketching, painting, and life drawing are some of the methods used in self expres- sion. One of the projects this year was that of making Christmas menu covers for the Navy. Another was the production of get-well cards for the members of the Girls League. A number of art enthusiasts, who had no time to enter a regular art class, took advan- tage of this opportunityg others of the group wanted work to supplement class assignments. Front Row-L. Papas, A. Siry, P. Megahan, L. Gochnour, C. Bor- dell, B. Butler. Second Row-Miss Rhodes, M. Lockard, P. Skees, J. McCoy, M. Lenz, B. Stoke, D. Collins, E. Wimmer. 144 We Mach Front Row-P. Weaver. Second ROWAI. Gable, P. Hauser, R. Flickinger, F. McKelvey, Miss Plitt, F. Dunlap, P. DeWitt, M. Griffith, M. Whitstine. Art Display Club A uFeed the Birds" bulletin board, the "Keep ,Em Flyingw posters and the Christmas trophy case are just a few samples of the work of the Art Display Club. These exhibits take much thought before coming holiday sea- sons, campaigns, or other school activities. During the year there have been themes sug- gesting Education Week, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas seals, bond sales, and plays. While this club is a newcomer among the ranks, it shows fine spirit, for it lends a helping hand in every activity. This course offers a challenge and an opportunity for future careers. Aviation Club The Aviation Club is really Hon the beamv and is doing work that will be helpful in the future. The club was organized by the avia- tion class and, during the year, the members visited nearby airports with their sponsor, Miss Sauserman. Gasoline permitting, they will make more frequent journeys to the Mar- tinsburg airport. The object of the club is to familiarize the members with the Civil Air Regulations, to enable them to read air maps, plot wind vector triangles, and study meteorology as well as aerodynamics which involves the motions and flight of the airplane. Front Row-N. Roudabush, R. Tre- wartha, D. Strawmire, F. Winter- mute, J, Conrad, D. Boyles, L. McCreary. Second Row-W, Heverly, W. Mc- Kinny, R. Daubenspeck, K. Art- meier, L, Musser, D. Grimm, H, Bortz, Miss Sauserman. Third Row-A. Aiello, D. Schum, ' D. Allison, M. Cazen, G. De Ras- mo, D. Langer, J. Betting, G. Springman. Front Row-R. Puderbaugh, M. Dobson, Miss Eberle, S. Ende, L. Pappas. Second Row-S. Dougherty, C. Hiner, M Sommer, B. Kline, N. Musto, P. Smith, K. Haines, L. Hart, J. Kemp, S. Wilson A. Stiles, J. Crawford. Third Row-J. Deflore, A. Mclntyre, V. Hammaker, B. Womer, L. Detwiler, P. Steinberg, B. Copeland, S. Moreland, J. Roy, J. Weyandt, B. Salyards, T. Clarke. Fourth Row-P. Strayer, M. Fechter, J. Settle, S. Wissinger, D. Sedgwick, M. Hemphill, G. Miller, P. Kline, B. Price N. Womer, M. Colyer, J. Piper, B. Ra towsky. Fifth ROW-J. Miller, P. Gerhart, B. Brown, P. Dick, E. Gayman, M. Stein beiser, D. Zinn, D. Warsing, A. West brook, P. Fay, J. Hepner, J. Brown, B. Adams. Sixth ROW--J. DeArmltt, R. Miller, P. Orange, N. Lane, M. Ulsh, H. Glasgow, L. Rhodes, R. Spitz, M. Tipton, D. Jones, F. Stern, D. Pensyl, G. Fries, R. Hoover, R. Tobias. Boosters Club Did you hear the cheering at those football games? That effect was produced by a special cheering section organized by the Boosters Club, with a membership of eighty-one. The club lives up to its name by inspiring the stu- dent body to support school activities, such as the English department play, basketball games, school dances, and the stamp and bond sales. Anyone who has taken part in a school activ- ity knows the value of strong student support. The club motto is 6'The Boosters Club boosts to boost boosters in A. H. Sf, Bowling Club CGroup AJ '4Set them up, pin girls!" You mean you never heard of pin girls? You would have, if you belonged to Miss Eyreis Bowling Club, which is divided into two groups, meeting on alternate Thursdays in one of the local bowl- ing alleys. These girls play three games for the small fee of thirty-five cents. They are not only developing better bowling skill but are also keeping up to date with the physical-fit ness program. This training will be helpful, in the future, to any girl who should go into the Armed Forces. B. Spidle, F. Gunsalus, M Stange, F. Stehley, M. Adams ' P St t B M G. Wambaugh, D. Crider, J Streightiff. lack, B. Luther, L. Zeak, M Hileman, J. Rexford, M. Fullerton M. Gettemy, A. Shoemaker, N comb, B. McNeal, G. Jewett. Fourth Row-M. Papanicolan, W Riner, M. Scheirer, B. Steele, L Simpson, P. Gibson, C. Sanders teis, M. Smith, J. Krugh, M Swanger. Page Seventy-four Front Row-Miss Eyre, G. Earnest, E. Merln, . ewar , . agee: J. Metzger, S. Yon, A. Burns, J. Waltz, M. Bookhamer, B. Faris. Second Row-C. Wieladt, E. Zeak, H. Bickle, R. Jones, A. Zagas, V. Lamont, S. Tsamoutales, I. Karp, C. Love, B. Stewart, B. Fogal, M. Burke, H. Burkhart, Third Row-M. Nearhoof, A. Mat- Armstrong, E. Deitz, P. Clay- B. Fusco, A, Arseniu, R. DeMat- Bowling Club fGroup BJ 'lKnock 'em down!" 4'lt's a strikelw These are two of the many expressions heard in a local bowling alley when the girls in Miss Eyre's Bowling Group B meet every other Thursday. The aim of each member is to develop bowling skills. Competition is keen when teams, consisting of live or six girls each, play against each other. Not only do these enthusiastic fans get real enjoyment each time they meet, but they are also keeping in pace with the modern trend of ukeeping strong and healthy for Uncle Samf' Qual Front Row-R. Lauer, H. Heininger, L. Wallace, E. Bowersox, P. Isenberg, M. DiAntoniis, L. Hall, C. Maniglia, J. VanZandt, J. Wolfe, B. Devine, L. Way, T. Eder, E. Arbster, J. Detwiler, D. Ammerman. Second Row-V. Gunsallas, S. Hileman, S. Irwin, E. Wise, R. Beyer, D. Geist, P. Richards, V. Bittner, H. Wasyliszyn, J. Parks, J. Curry, H. Mayhue, C. Rooney, E. Wiedemer, S. Browand, J. Null, Miss Eyre. Third Row-M. Griffith, A. Kelso, H. Mc- Nelis, J. Isenberg, N. Sybert, R. Geist, H. Mellott, E. Resides, S. Obenour, M. Bair, M. Riley, M. McDowell, B. Carey, L. Martin, J. Mlgnogna, A. Corman. Fourth Row-D, Scott, G. Bulick, J. Chruse, H. Quirin, M. Hoffman, A. Saba- tino, A. Artz, M. Jones, J. Kelley, I. Waltz, E. McConahy, J. Worrell, M. Bookhamer, B. Iverson, B. Cochran, L. Semple, R. McElIish, J. Houck. Boys Squad Leaders "Push up . . . forward roll . . . touch toes . . . haltlv So say the Squad Leaders, under the sponsorship of Mr. Morse, who direct the boys in their gymnastic drills and take full charge of make-up classes. The majority of these leaders are seniors who take gym daily. Many of these boys will soon be train- ing under the watchful eye of an officer in the nationis armed forces. Uncle Sam does need strong men. These boys are playing an active role in the physical-fitness program of our school and community. Front Row-J. Segmiller, C. Alle- mann, C. Dillen, R. Lantz, C. Emory. Second Row-M. Gibson, F. Win- termute, J. Bryant, R. Ellis, M. Cox, H. sen, J. Eivey. Third Row-J. Lowther, R. Roth- rock, B. Ashburn, W. Fleck, P. Kimberlin, E. Park, R. England, M. Burchicld. Fourth Row-G. Rightnour, J. Mc- Cluskie, J. Goshorn, N. Norton, P. Grum, J. Black, R. Geesey, R. Daubenspeck, J. Simpson, Mr. Morse. Page Seventy-five ' 4 Business Service Club Like to know the parts of a typewriter? ,lust ask any member of Miss Duncanis Busi- ness Service Club who participated in the "Know Your Typewriter Contest" at one of the regular meetings. The members, who are seniors and advanced commercial students, discussed the rules of business etiquette to prepare themselves for entrance into the busi- ness world. During the year the club visited business concerns to see how everyday busi- ness functions in Altoona. A spirit of patriotism and a desire to serve was evidenced in the making of Christmas cards for service men. Front Row-Y. Wertz, P. Iovan- none, M. Dilling, N. George, J. Shope, H. Morrison, B. Ford. Second Row-C. Ardizzone, M. Loucks, C. Gualano, J. Mallory, S. Slnisi, H. Motter. Third Row-A. Ciccone, I. Taylor, R. Conner, P. Smires, M. Lynch. Fourth Row-A. Kekalos, M. Cur- sio, D. Shuss. Distributive Trades Experience today for success tomorrow is the principle challenging the students in the Distributive Education group. These are the senior boys and girls who are preparing to be the merchants of tomorrow. They have class daily from 8:15 to 11:15 in the Lincoln building, under the direction of Mr. Lynch. Then they go into the business district to pursue their various occupations in grocery, department, and hardware stores, wholesale houses, bottling plants, and many other similar businesses. They are not only gaining experience, but they are also helping Uncle Sam in his man-power shortage. Front Row-E. Harpster, A. As- tore, E. Diamond, J. Mottner, J. Barley, Mary Ann Mazza., M. Hicks, L. Pine, J. Palmer. Second Row-G. McGrain, M. Baer, I. Casciottl, N. Garman, M. Mc- Gregor, S. Brubaker, R. Izzolino, L. Helsel, L. Hicks. Third Row4P. Holton, F. Gray, J. Mascitelli, P. Wohlbruck, R. Rossi, M. Robertazzi, Mr. Lynch. ' 0 undllied -...mmm-,.,..Mw A , Front Row-G. Durbin, S. Potopa, F. Levine, G. Ross, B. Weaver, D. Parks, D. Merin, J. Marks, P. Stambaugh, M. Miller. Second Row-W. Madara, F. Ja- cobs, J. Ferro, D. Hecht, V. Sheilenberger, P. Shortino, J. Slo- wik, M. Branin, P. Young, S. Cisney. Third Row-H. Mallow, J. Mos- chella, F. Shaheen, R. Figurel J. Griffith, A. Berrier, Mr. Norl ton. Distributive Trades Today, when workers are so scarce, the members of Mr. Norton's Distributive Trades group are playing a vital role in the war ef- fort. These students attend classes in the morning and spend their afternoons working for local business firms. By following this daily schedule, members of this group are not only helping Uncle Sam, but they are also gaining valuable knowledge of Various com- mercial lields in which they are interested. We salute the group that is 'gdoing its bit by doing its bestn-serving on the home front. Fellowship Club Co-sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the A. H. S., the Fellowship Club, which met every Thursday after school in Room 306, was organized this year. Mr. Reiman Shader led this group until he left for Florida. Their programs usually included group singing, and many times there was a speaker. One of the outstanding guests was Mr. Milburn, of the "Y," who gave an interesting talk on the au- thors of favorite hymns. A The members of this group are trying to solve the problems of how and why to live clean lives-and still have good times. Front Row-F. Lickel, D. Snyder, M. Coiyer, B. Salyards, J. Streightiff. Second Row-M. Woodcock, J. Moore, H. Burkhart, E. Stiffler, A. Locke. Third Row-J. Piper, L. Rhine, L Moffitt, H. Benton. 'df Front Row-A. Nader, K. Clouse, D. Neckrich, J. Kubica. Second Row-L. Jasimas, P. Fore- man, R. Hawn, O. Bathurst, A. Gill, P. Teeters, W. Koush, Mr. Hoffman. Third Row-L. Holtzinger, M. Get- temy, D. Fowler, B. White, L. Hoover, A. Stewart, S. Morgan, R. L-antz, B. Neckrich. Fourth Row-K. Shriver, R. Chap- lin, S. Goldberg, S. Paikin, R. Knisely, J. McCluskie, R. Nickola, D. Sell, S. Brooks, W. Runyon. Flask and Beaker Club Flask and Beaker Club members are curious about the articles used daily in every home, so, under the direction of the sponsor, Mr. Hoffman, the group analyzed tooth-pastes, soaps, headache remedies, cosmetics, foods and other common household articles, to de- termine the qualities-good or bad-of each one. Movies, quiz programs, guest speakers, and student speakers were also included in the activities of the club. A keen interest in chemistry and a willingn ness to spend time in worthwhile experi- mental work are characteristics of these young scientists. Girl Reserves HI will try to face life squarely, to find and give the bestf, This is the motto of the Girl Reserves sponsored by Miss Dorothy Klick, Youth Worker at the Y. W. C. A. These Re- serves meet every Thursday at the MY" and plan and carry out their programs of recrea- tion, sports, religion, and crafts. They have done much to promote civic activities in Al- toona throughout the past year. They have sponsored youth socials where good fellow- ship prevailed. Their goal is a physical, men- tal, and spiritual development that will make strong women for tomorrow. oover, B. Brazzle, B. Huey. ber, M. Croft, M. Nash. Page Seventy-eight Front Row-D. Harmon, L. Smith- Second Row-M. Maser, K. Kiser, D. Buckreis, B. Quartz, J. Schrei- Girls Squad Leaders Gym classes are large .... The necessary routine work would take too much of a teach- eris time .... Girls who assist the gym teach- ers in solving this problem are Squad Lead- ers. The large classes are divided into several groupsg at the head of each of these is placed a squad leader whose duty it is to take attend- ance, record showers, act as door guards, and check students in various activities. These girls, under the directoin of Miss McGinnis, are doing their bit in solving the uwoman-power shortagev problem. Front Row-D. Cessna, J. Glenn, G. Earnest, E. Stitt, G. Wole- slagle, P. Leap, L. Stockport, C. Rooney, L. Miller, M. Franks, M. Whitstine, D. Hopper, J. Wolfe. Second Row-J. Mallory, B. Wo- mer, V. Hammaker, R. Hawn, E. Deitz, N. Armstrong, K. Goch- nour, J. Shade, M. Gutshall, B. Bush, M. Harland, S. Wolf. Third Row-M. Gettemy, E. Huber, J. Dey, B. Clinger, B. DeFran- cesco, C. Harbula, J. Cassidy, P. Richards, J. Jordan, M. Bair, D. Confer, A. Richards. Fourth Row-J. Weakland, J. Gar- land, D. Hosdeld, J. Parrish, B. McGuire, J. Lego, S. Miller, J. Paisley, I. Swartz, T. Zakrzew- ski, Miss McGinnis. Girls Tumbling Club Pyramid building of the almost-professional kind, forward and backward rolls, and many other gymnastic stunts are recreational activ- ities for the girls of the Tumbling Club, spon- sored by Miss Richards. Long hours of prac- tice are needed to get the fine coordination, balance, and precision that are necessary for the development of such breath-taking dem- onstrations. Girls League groups were entertained, on two occasions, by line exhibitions of gymnas- tic feats. Each member of the club receives a credit of Hve points toward letter and nu- meral awards. Front Row-J. Glenn, D. Cessna, P. Leap, J. Richards, M. Clou- ser, L. Stockport, M. Cashen. Second Row-R. Ostrander, M. Hughes, B. Bush, A. Thompson, S. Schroeder, K. Gochnour, P. Rhodes. Third Row-D. Williams, J. Shade, C. Harbula. B. McGuire, S. Mil- ler, B. Clinger, J. Shade, T. Zakrzewski. Page Seventy-nine Front Row-D. Greybill, G. Boyle, B. Grindlinger, J. Brown, P. Cel- lini. Second Row4C. Griffith, R. Betar, A. Walters, D. Marlett, R. Cath- erman, K. Faith, H. Bortz. Third Row-G. Holland, W. Speacht, G. Stevenson, J. Eichel- berger, H. Hartley, P. Wingert. Hi-Y Club Battle of Salerno4Guadalcanal-aMarshall lslandsgall these and other events entered into the informal discussions, on Wednesdayv' evenings, when the Hi-Y Club met at the Y. M. C. A. Guest speakers added to the in- formation gathered by the group. After the business meetings, directed by Tom Hughes, the fellows made use of the "Y" facilities. While the varsity squad took over the pool, the jay-vees found action on the basketball court. Then it was vice-versa for another hour. Each of the thirty-five boys is a member of two-of the numerous committees that make the Hi-Y a live-wire organization. Magic Club Did he really pull a dollar out of the orange? You mean he baked a cake out of an egg and a bag of flour? Yes, these and many more tricks were performed by the boys of Mr. McDermitt,s Magic Club, who proved that the hand is quicker than the eye. At each meeting, Mr. McDermitt and several boys demonstrated tricks. The boys were encour- aged to figure out the sleight-of-hand feats for themselves. The club training developed a group of boys able to put on a magic per- formance for special occasions, Front Row-B. Boyle, L. Detwiler, R. Gorsuch, J. Trotta, H. Hoey. Second Row-K. Mclntire, H. Green, F. Gundel, H. Miller, N. Fiore, G. Brehman. Third Row-M. Burchtield, J. Low- ther, J. Cassidy, F. Spiers, Mr. McDermitt. Wee! " 'e Front Row-N. Reynolds, B. Porta, J. Einodshofer, M. Mackie. Second Row-P. Wood, S. Yearick, E. Gleichert, R. Rittenhouse, J. Rutter, A. Veach. Third Rowe-R. Rothrock, P. Nick- ola, J. Stormer, J. McNeal. Modern Science Club The legend of the mysterious Ouija board was shattered by the members of Mr. Yon's Modern Science Club, through a group ex- periment. But that was only one of many in- teresting club activities. The members made a study and observation of the stars. In order to become familiar with the more important facts of certain branches of modern science, they held open discussions on various phases of astronomy, geology, medicine, or meteor- ology. These students know that by solving some of today's scientific problems they will be better fitted to meet those of tomorrow. Nature Observation Club lt is the aim of the Nature Observation Club to identify birds, trees, iiowers, and ani- mals by sightg and, during the year, they ac- complished this through slides and excursions in nearby woods and parks. The members also established bird feeding stations and planted low shrubbery at Lakemont Park. This year they sponsored an interesting and educational Christmas display of attractive Yuletide decoration for wartime, which fea- tured conservation. ln the spring, the annual flower show brought much favorable com- ment. The motto of this club is Mldentifica- tion and Conservation? Front Row-G. Thomas, L. Savino, J. Dietrich, M. Jones, N. Gold- stein, G. McGarvey, V. Davis, Miss Faust. Second Row-H. Weinberger, F. Eyman, S. Catlin, M. Rose, M. Huston, I. Cummings, S. Boland, R. Riling. Third Row-S. Diehl, F. Fasick, J. Betting, G. Dick, P. Mutzabaugh, Mr. Yoder. saw First Row-Miss Bloomfield, A. DeRemigio, S. Clemens, L. Shawley, P. Clarke, J. Siegel, J. Eckenrode, I. Geissinger, C. Bonerigo, P. Dilling, J. Brickley, G. Tay- lor, I. Gardner, B. Spinazzola, J. Hess, Miss Randolph. Second Rowil. Goss, H. Gall, A. Dun- mire, A. Ivory, D. Closson, C. Smith, B. Winter, P. Rogers, R. Koller, P. Johnson, J. Myers, J. Donley, G. Folb, Z. Chilcote. Third Row-J. Clarke, M. Behers, F. Sewall, L. Plotrowski, J. Yingling, J. Morgan, A. Locke, P. Russell, R. Buech- ele, B. Bearer, S. Cort, S. Adler. Fourth Row-D. Beck, B. Steel, M. Sa- vine, L. DlSabato, G. Minick, E. Stif- fler, L. Buchanan, L. Tromm, A. Hel' man, J. Endress, S. Africa. Fifth Row-E. Dunn, M. Gunsalus, E. Brown, A. Wilson, M. Nixon, E. Hooper, S. Clapper, E. Trippler. Personality and Etiquette Club Personality . , . that added something that makes you-YOU . . . and to make that YOU someone to be proud of, mind your manners and look to your grooming. The girls of the Personality and Etiquette Club and their spon- sors, Miss Bloomfield and Miss Randolph, have enjoyed various interesting features in- cluding a speaker who discussed the present fashions, a representative from Helena Rubin- stein who talked about cosmetics, and a quiz on manners. With all the information these girls have acquired during the year, they surely are well on the way to self-improve- ment. Radio Program Club Information, Please! Thatis what the mem- bers of Mr. Marshall's Radio Program Club are seeking. The purpose of this club is to encourage high school pupils to make proper use of the advantages offered them through radio programs of the right type. .These stu- dents collect data concerning the programs most frequently listened to by high school pupils, determine which type of program is most popular, and list any new programs considered worth while and valuable for the information and thought training which they offer. Then, with the aid of faculty members, they compile a current list of these programs. Front Row-P. Iverson, M. Marzo S. Mathieu, I. Segmiller, L. Keller berg, D. Rhodes. Third Row-R. Sipes, J. Scherrer ming. Page Eighty-two Second Row-S. Killinger, M. Mas- terson, P. Douglass, A. Scheina L. Rose, J, Reynolds, H. Cum- Radio Code Club For flashing messages across the country- perhaps across the oceans-the members of Mr. Metzgefs Radio Code Club are making preparation. Their club periods are spent in learning the International Morse Code System and in so doing the members of the group are on the way to becoming efficient code senders and receivers. Such training in a field of this type will be extremely valuable in any branch of the armed service, in preparing to help their country in this manner, these students may also be doing a great service for them- selves. Jfame-Qaonl' Front Row-P. Lombardo, C. Ham- ler, B. Porta, J. Rutter, M. Whit- stine. Second Row-B. Sell, Miss Lauver, P. Hauser, R. Rittenhouse, S. Yearick, S. Caputo, R. Dunlap. Third Row-F. Dunlap, A. Veach, S. Miller. Rifle Club Ready! Aim! Fire! These words were heard over and over again when the members of Mr. Dietze's newly organized Rifle Club met regularly to train as Nsharpshootersl' and Hmarksmenfv To teach students proper han- dling of a rifle, direct aiming, precision shoot- ing, and, perhaps, to prepare them to shoot for Uncle Sam, an indoor rifle range was con- structed in the boys' gym. For keen com- petition, teams were organized and contest matches were held with other schools and riHe teams. Membership in this club carries with it an affiliation with the National Rifle Asso- ciation. First Row-J. Henderson, J. Nagle, G. Debo, J. Stubler, J. Speacht, J. Noon, G. Grove, J. Detwiler, R. Dunlap. Second Row-A. Launi, C. Weid- lich, H. Pagliara, R. Johnson- baugh, G. Love, R. Resig, B. Alexander, R. Ivory, M. Jowett, R. Grissinger. Third Row-Mr. W. Dietze, K. Campbell, C. Eckert, L. Vukman- ovich, J. Gionfriddo, R. Eicher, J. Ryan, W. Glass, W, Hoerman, S. Williams. Page Eighty-three M Spanish Club MBuenos dias Senores y Senoritasn was the usual greeting for members of Miss Fleck's Spanish Club. The meetings of this group were conducted in Spanish. Songs were sung and games were playedg interesting extracts from current magazines and newspapers, printed in Spanish, were read and commented upon. This club was organized two years ago, largely because of our nation,s increasing in- terest in Latin American countries. The need for friendship with the people of these lands was stressed. Only second-year Spanish stu- dents are eligible for membership in this group. Front Row-vJ. Cassidy, P. Johnson, J. Jordan. Second Row-L. Oldham, L. Lehr, J. Parrish, N. Schott, Miss Fleck, L. Smith. Third Row-W. Fox, L. Maierho- fer, H. Rose. Stagecraft Club Border lights on . . . house lights dimmed . . . curtain going up .... Always ready to carry out these commands were members of the Stagecraft Club, under the leadership of Mr. Delaiffe. They provided each assembly program with proper lighting, detailed ar- rangement, and scenic layout. Backstage at such performances as the Annual Show, as- sembly programs, and commencement exer- cises, these boys ushifted props," adjusted lights, and set the stage. On hand at all times to assure efliciency was an office crew. These boys well deserve a salute for their untiring efforts and faithful service. Front Row-R. Black, C. Emory, R. Miller, G. Bryson, P. Moses. Second ROW-W. Burns, R. Mow- ery, F. Gracey, H. Caporuscio, J. Laura, G. Fillman, D. Nixdorf. Front Row-L. Smith, W. Koush, B. Kline, M. Gift, R. Miller, K. Clouse, R. Lantz, A. Gill, K. Haines, A. Condrin, M. Dilling, D. Warsing. Second ROWAP. Hauser, F. Dunlap, B, Porta, R. Rittenhouse, S. Yearick, S. Ende, M. Hemphill, P. Johnson, J. Conrad, D. Lanz- er, S. Merin, P. Tceters. Third Row-S. Isenberg, E. Gleich- ert, J. Hamm, J. Rutter, J. Null, J. White, S. Clapper, S. Morgan, M. Dobson, L. Holtzinger, Miss Lauver. Fourth Row-N. Roudabush, A. Foster, H, Harshbarger, P. Man- ley, S. Sackett, J. Rittenhouse, P. Foreman, J. Cassidy, M. Get- temy, M. Bravin, R. Gibboney. Fifth Row-K. Artmeier, H. Glas- gow, A. Veach, C. Billstein, J. Parrish, J. Dey, R. Gray, J. Schaeffer, R. Rothrock, D. Sell. Traffic Patrol T. A. P. What do these initials stand for? ,lust this: Traffic Always Perfect. Perhaps this is exaggerated just a trifle, but actually, the aim of the members of this group, spon- sored by Miss Lauver, is to maintain order in the corridors between periods and to direct the flow of trafhc so that it will be nearly per- fect. The patrol consists of approximately seventy students, all of Whom must have been recommended for a position on the patrol by home room teachers and patrol members on the basis of good scholastic records and reg- ular attendance. ,High 6 Ushers Club Row D, Seat 4, Miss .... Two seats on the left, sir. uliflicient and courteous While doing a good job"-this was the description to which the members of Mr. Foster's Ushers Club tried to fit themselves. Their most im- portant engagements Were the Annual Show and Commencement. Also, they helped at school plays and at the civic operas and con- certs held in Roosevelt Auditorium. At their meetings they discussed problems of ushering and received assignments. t'At your servicew -the by-Word of the group has made them indispensable to A. H. S. L Fonner. mann, R. Henshaw, Mr. Foster. ley, H. Miller, G. Russler. Front RowiC. Keith, G. Simmers, G. Kelley, R. Lane, L. Wesner, W. Bigelow, D. Dickman, A Second Row-B. Crook, W. Kay, R. Ellis, J. Peo, M. Nickola, R. Ger Third Row-L. McDonald, T. Eard FZH W M. -... ' Mwzcwdfbawwuw Mr. Krivsky The A. H. S. Band, directed by Mr. Krivsky, provided a brilliant musical background for many school activitiesg but the group was especially helpful at football games, with school songs and martial music to stimulate a fighting spirit. One of the highlights of the season was the annual band concert. Among the soloists of this year's program were Weldon Wirick, trombone, and Richard Hari, trumpet. Arthur Aiello and Michael Johnson rendered a clarinet duet, Caryll Whipple, ,lon Eardley, and Richard Harl were heard in a trumpet trio. 4'Rhapsody in Rhumbaf' 'GSoldier,s Dreamf' and "Boogie Woogie Bandi' were among the outstanding selections by the band. A dinner served in March for band members and their guests was an enjoyable affair. BAND PERSONNEL Aiello, Albright, Alexander, Ambrose, Anderson, Baughman, Bayle Beichler, Bistline, Blackburn, Block, Bowden, Bowser, A. Brown T. Brown, Bruckner, Burchfield, Carnevale, Cassidy, Clapper, Close Collanbine, Cool, R. Cursio, V. Cursio, Davis, Dell, Delozier, Dunn J. Eardley, W. Eardley, Estep, Fleck, Foglernan, Frum, Gallace Gehrdes, Glass, Green, Greene, Guyer, Haberstroh, Hainley, Ham- maker, Harl, Hay, Hayes, Heimel, Heller, Helms, Holtzinger, Houck Johnson, Karakantas, Keller, Kessler, Knepper, Kreutzberger, Lotz Lowther, Lurie, McCormick, McCullough, McNeal, Meek, D. Meyer J. Meyer, G. Miller, J. Miller, Monahan, Moore, Morgan, Morrison Muri, Murry, Nader, Nardella, Nickol, Puderbaugh, Quintilli, Ray Renner, Reynolds, Rhine, Rhule, Robuck, Rose, Rhodes, Scheeler Scherrer, Shellenberger, Shuss, Singerman, Stoltz, Straw, Tobias, Walters, Wenrich, Whipple, Wible, Williams, Wilt, Wirick, Wood, Zimmers. Page Eighty-eight 1 1 High Steppers The A. H. S. orchestra, composed of approximately ninety members, appeared in many school programsg the group also entertained at community and social gatherings throughout the city. An appropriate musical setting for the many dramatic presentations during the year was furnished by these musicians. The orchestra has a large and varied repertoire consisting of popular, semi-classical, and classical music. Two of the selec- tions articularl o ular with the students were 4'The Desert P Y P P Son 3, and HB the Waters of Minnetonka," la ed b the g Y P Y Y orchestra in its concert in the spring. Orchestra music covered the 'ibabeln of voices as students gathered for assemblies, and the raising oi Mr. Krivskyis baton was always the signal for dismissal. Tuning Up Mic fl! ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Alleman, Baker, Barr, Bistline, Block, Brown, Bruckner, Butler Casner, Cave, Clapper, J. Clarke, M. Clarke, Cool, Croft, Crozier Cummings, J. Davis, V. Davis, Eardley, Finder, Fogleman, Foreman Fox, Gall, Gayman, George, Gettemy, Gibson, Hammaker, Harl, Hayes Heath, Heller, J. Holtzinger, L. Holtzinger, Houck, Johnson, D. Jones M. Jones, Knipple, Lane, Lang, Laughlin, LeCrone, Lotz, Luther, Lynch, McCormick, Mastropietro, Mattern, J. P. Meyer, J. E. Meyer J. R. Miller, J. C. Miller, Morrison, Nickol, Oesterle, Parsons, Penning- ton, Pine, Price, Ray, Redenberger, Rittenhouse, L. Rose, M. Rose Roy, Schott, Shaffer, Shellenberger, A. Shoemaker, S. Shoemaker Shute, Smith, Sommer, Streightiff, Taubel, Thalassinos, Theodore, Tipton, Wagner, C. Wenrich, R. Wenrich, Williams, Wirick, Wood, Zimmers. Page Eightylnine 1 9 1 J 1 Adams, Aikens, Artmeier, Baker Barefoot, Briggs, Brumbaugh Burke, Bussard, Caldwell, Cather- man, Clugh, Colyer, Condrin, Cope- land, Crawford, DeAntonis, De- Armitt, Dell, L. R. Detwiller, L. Detwiller, Dibert, Dougherty, Ep- ple, Fay, Ferguson, Foor, Fries George, Gift, Glunt, E. Grove, N Grove, Grover, Haik, J. Hammaker V. Hammaker, Haupt, Hemphill Hepner, Hooper, Hoover, Hower N. Johnson, P. A. Johnson, P. B Johnson, Jordan, Kline, Koller Lane, Luckner, Lynn, McCluskie McDowell, McGarvey, E. Master M. Master, Mathes, Meek, Metzger Meyer, Milburn, R. Miller, R. A Miller, Moore, Moreland, Mutza- baugh, Nixon, Overcash, Paisley, Pappas, Pennington, Piper, Pope Price, Prosser, Rainey, Redline Reed, Reighard, Rhodes, Rice, Rigg, Ritchey, Robison, Schuster, Sedg- wick, Shields, Smouse, Spitz, Stern Steinbeiser, Steinberg, Stier, Svlow- itzke, Westbrook, White, Whitfield Wilson, Womer, Yon, Zakrzewski Zeigler. x In-Re-lui-aa During the first period each morning, one hundred twenty members of the A Cappella met in the auditorium for a de- lightful music fest under the direction of Mr. Lindarnan. The repertoire of the group included religious, classical, semi-classical, and folk songs, the choir appearances were both formal and informal. The members wore maroon and white gowns in the religious programs given for church services and church organizations. The group participated in many school programs, includ- ing assemblies, the Christmas pageant, the annual show, and the services for the graduates. During the year, the A Cappella entertained at the Navy Radio School in Hollidaysburg, and at the Penn-Alto for the Rotary Club and the Business Menis Club. One of its most outstanding performances of the year was that in the chorus of the opera 4'La Traviatafi The students give high praise to the A Cappella which so admirably represents A. H. S. Page Ninety Front Row-Marceil Rainey, Genevieve Tulowitzke, Rebecca Koller, Florine Hoffmann, Ethel Hooper. Second Row-Betty Jane Ritchey, Theodora Zakrzewski, Mrs. McCullough, Miriam Sum- mers, Jean Waltz. Third Row-Marjorie Nixon, Mary Ellen Caldwell, Cora Jean Brumbaugh. Sa-Z-fer 76-la Whether it was the old-time music of "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody" or the rendition of a modern Waring number -the sacred strains of '4Cloria', or the enthusiasm of a patriotic song-the Double Sextet produced an arresting har- mony. This group met on Wednesdays or Fridays, after school, in room 317, to practice under the leadership of Mrs. Mc- Cullough. The girls of this group, who were members of the Junior class, participated in several of the school assembly programs during the year. Their most outstanding selections were those in the Christmas Pageant, the Annual Show, and the Old Fashioned Style Show. They also presented numbers at the April P. T. A. meeting. The group used the Waring arrange- ments this year for the first time, and their renditions of lhem met with great success. The students appreciated the time and talent which these Mrs' Vocalists contributed to their entertainment, Page N inety-one if Miss Eberle '7a,Zwu... Many a melody echoing through the corridors of A. H. S. caught the ear of an appreciative listener. The melody, faint at first, swelled in volume as it was traced to its source in 317. Like the "Song of the Sirensw it bade many to stop and linger in the doorway. Here, under the direction of Miss Alma Eberle, the Girls Chorus rehearsed for each of its programs presented to the school or to the public. The girls made their first appearance in assembly when they took part in the Thanksgiving program, singing "Thanks Be to Codf' The musical selections called for in the Christmas pageant, 'aGloria," were rendered by the girls whose voices were carried through the auditorium from the gallery. At the fashion show given in assembly, the chorus furnished an appropriate background, singing songs of yesterday such as 66Bicycle Built for Two" and 'LDaisy.', From this chorus several special groups made appearances at public gatherings and various social affairs. Some of the girls enter- tained at a tea sponsored by the A. A. U. W., they also sang for the Indiana Alumnae, and on several other occasions at the Penn-Alto. This year, for the first time, the chorus used Waring arrangements for girls. Undoubtedly the group contributed in great measure to a successful year at A. H. S. uMusic hath charms," or so the saying goes, and the six girls composing the Senior Sextet are not lacking in either musical ability or charm. During Mrs. McCullough,s first year as directress of the group, they appeared in numerous school and community programs, among which were P. T. A. meetings at Lakemont and Juniata Gap, the Firemenis Convention in Lakemont, the Christmas and Easter programs, the Senior dance, and the Annual Show. The members were chosen according to their musical abilityg their selections were chiefly those of the most beloved composers, Jerome Kern, Sig- mund Romberg, Victor Herbert, and Oscar Ham- merstein. Good music builds morale, and this is espe- cially true of the harmonious blending of the voices in the Senior Octet. These talented girls, who practice faithfully, well deserve the enthusiastic applause which their numbers bring forth. The members of the octet did not limit their talents to assembly programs aloneg they also sang for numerous community groups. The repertoire of the octet was varied, ranging from popular to sacred selections. Under the direction of Mrs. McCullough, the girls presented their programs in an inimitable manner. npaaacfe Front Row-Ruth Gray, Jeanne Wertz, Phyllis Baker fPianist7, Beverly Womer, Marjorie Gift. Second Row-Fern Frederick, Lois Kochenderfer. Seated-Robert Zeigler fPian- isty. Standing-Doris Barefoot, Bes- sie Mae Meek, Betty Grove, Mary Ann Master, Irene Ep- ple, Fae Mathes, Patricia Hower, Josephine Lynn. Front Row-D. Close, A Murrary, J. Scherrer F. Meek, R. Collan bine. Second Row f W Rhodes, M. Burchneld J. Lowther, K. Estep. Third Row-L. Rhine lough, R. Hari. Fourth Row-C. Morri son, R. Moore, C Whipple, W. Eardley Helms, J. McNeal. V! .. For its tenth successive year, the Brass Choir has functioned successfully under the direction of Mr. Frank Krivsky. This unique choir has been a popular organiza- tion both in school and in community. Its rendition of well-chosen selections added materially to the Christmas party at Jaffa Mosque, to Easter services in local schools and churches, and to numerous other programs. Originally the choir consisted of twenty-four trombones, but this year it was made up of baritones, tromhones, French horns, cornets, and trumpets-played by thirty talented musicians. Something slow, soft and dreamy, or a catchy, jivey tune-those who like either style could greatly appreciate the music of this yearis Dance Bandg for, under the direction of Don Zimmers, the boys supplied plenty of both types for A. H. S. The hand Hheld swayi' at the school dances and supplied entertainment in as- semblies, Girls League and Boys Federation programs, and class meetings. In addi- tion to visiting neighboring schools, the boys upepped upi' many socials and programs sponsored by community groups. Front ROWSD. Zimmers, J. Davis, M. Johnson, D. Bistline, D. Shellen- berger, W. Wirick, C. .Wenrick, J. Vogelman. Second Row-E. Houch, H. Treni, J. Eardley, C. Whipple, W. Laugh- lin, R. Frum. W. Wirick, R. McCul- . 0' N ., ,gi ,. X. M' ' fxfl? 3 gm l'AUr" 2 5 V '1 .P ,:,5a,?f, Mfg? 5 gg i? vi x x. mv 4A frifgifi Y Q5 uf .. , EQ W m e smmgmavs A 1f: 5', fE 1 I , M f gm ?gQji5f4i,, .Mg li nails? vig fi? Q- :J 1 2-. Aw - ggi ' 'Wa- 2 BP P X ,IM K .,,. 3 P. 0- Q 3 4 -. hx 11 ': 1 'ii ,pi .,hi.....k.,,W.Mm . N .Q f., f . 5 ,.,,,,, , gr g .. 5 1 Q " f,-ff 4' . K Q ' - ' K: f H fn f f v J v 7fml .felffm .-,-flame" "That Letter from Home," read by two soldiers in a foxhole somewhere overseas, was the timely theme for this year's annual show. Reminiscence of by-gone days in A. H. S .... snatches of conversation concerning alumni members who had given outstanding perform- ances . . . elaborate costumes . . . beautiful girls . . . graceful dances .... All these memories were blended into a magnilicently colorful performance-the Annual Show of 1944! The minstrel of the first scene, featuring "Hits of By-gone Daysfi included such old favorites as uHenri- etta," ulVIy Merry Oldsmobile," and 64When You Were Sweet Sixteenf' The A Cappella and other special groups gave exceptionally line renditions of these num- bers. Variety seemed to be the key-note, as the selections of the following acts and musical numbers covered a wide range, certain to suit the tastes of everyone. There were solos and group numbers-dancing, singing, orches- trations, acrobatics, and skating-all combined to make the evening one of scintillating beauty and charm. Miss Magee Back Stage Antics A dash of make-up, costumes adjusted, a few stray props shifted into their respec- tive places-and the curtain opens as another play is presented under the direction of Miss Magee. True to tradition, the English Depart- ment play, along with other dramatic pro- grams, accomplished its purpose--to give wholesome entertainment. We were almost "Foot-Loose" ourselves to witness the much- talked-about three-act comedy. There were many disappointed last-minute buyers, for the house was filled to capacity several days be- fore the play was scheduled. Opening night thrilled the excited spectators, who were in- terested in the ups and downs of the Early family. uOh, Say! Can You Sing" proved that love conquers all, including a desire for a musical career. Spectators suffered a slight case of 'ajittersv with the actors in uHaunted Theater," who found themselves in a ticklish situation with murder lurking in the shadows. And who could forget the sinister ghosts in wfhe Story of a Dead Woman'7? Courtesy in and out of school was stressed in skits written and presented by the Senate. The Fashion Show displayed clothes from the 1890's up to the present and gave an idea of how grandma used to dress. The annual Christman pageant, c'Gloria," consisted of an impressive play blended with sacred music which offered an inspiring and lasting mes.- sage to everyone. In addition to these stage performances, dramatics students resented various ro- P P grams over the public address system. U LZ ll 0 Family Troubles in "Foot-Loose Page Ninety-seven LW Physical Fitness-A War-Time Necessity Page Ninety-nine H '6 Mr. Bashore Head Coach Bwzfzfla o o Season Results Opponents Altoona Conemaugh . 0 26 Westinghouse .. . O 0 , Latrobe ...... . 0 12 Greensburg .... . 0 6 - Windber .... 21 Lewistown 12 341 Donora .... . 7 21 Braddock . 6 14 . Totals ..... 46 120 Front. Row-Parros, Robinson, Ashburn, Norton, Wissinger, Grove, Moffa, Grum, Sax. Second Row-Koch, McCullough, Brown, Wagner, Filipiak, Bolger, Youtzy, Conrad, Kiser, Kauffman, White. Third Row-Sorge, Schaeffer, McGraw. Kough, Young, Rose, Whitield, Mathewson, Earon. England, Barth. Fourth Row-Durkin, Forst, Baker, Strickland, Kruis, Gressler, Hepner, Black, Jeffries, Weigand. Fifth Row-Engleman, Spagnola, Engleman, Bartholomew, Dinges, McDermitt, Morse, Bashore. McGraw Wissinger Robison Kough Bolger Grum Moffa Kruis McCullough Ashburn Baker Grove Norton Conrad Youtzy Young Hepner Gressler Strickland Kiser Barth Black Sax Mathewson Koch F r o n t Row - McCullough, Grum, A s h b u r n, Moffa, Baker, Gressler, Grove. Back Row-Hepner, Sax, Mc- Graw, Kough. Front Row- Durkin, Youtzy, Koch, Whitfield, Strickland, Norton, England. Ba.ck Row-Robinson, Wis- -singer, Young, Mathewson. 1 ' .fine Afalch 4oz A fighting team, combined with the ex- cellent coaching of Kenny Bashore and his staff, brought another very successful foot- ball season to the Altoona High School. Opening at home, the A. H. S. gridders faced Conemaugh High, who stood three games richer in experience. Taking the open- ing kick-off, the Lions, with long runs by Kough, McGraw and Hepner, drove straight to a touchdown. On the following kick-off, Conemaugh followed through with the only threat of the game, driving and passing in quick succession to the A. H. S. 28 where they lost the ball on a fumble. Both teams held until the half. Starting in the third period, the Mt. Lions again drove to another score. The Conemaugh Ironhorse was now crumb- ling and, in quick succession, Bashore's boys put over two more tallies in the fourth quar- ter. This brought the final score to 26-0 for a successful opener. Ability to parry the repeated scoring thrusts of a visiting Westinghouse team en- abled Altoona High to gain a scoreless tie with the Pittsburghers. In the parlance of boxing, Westinghouse hit Altoona with every- thing but the water bucket but couldn't put over the knockout wallop. At the finish it was Altoonais still fresh outfit that was threat- ening to score against a tired visitor. Al- though the Lion's famed power was lacking and they were kept mostly on defense, it was a determined defense that brought the game to a 0-0 close. Altoona High took a Mt. Lion pack to Latrobe, the lair of the Orange and Black Wildcat, the Lions .roared .the loudest and returned to winning football ways, snaring a 12-0 victory over an undefeated and gamely fighting Latrobe High. The Lions had every- thing with plenty on the attack and every- thing on the defense. On attack, there were two drives of 50 and 30 yards, in 'the second and final periods, which brought scores. On defense, it was a recovered Latrobe fumble on the A. H. S. one-yard line that halted a pass- ing Wildcat team. Page One Hundred Three Coach Bashore's Warriors remained un- defeated and unscored on for the season as they edged out a 6-0 decision against an also undefeated and fighting Greensburg High. Altoona started out like a cinchy scorer right on the opening kickoff but muffed the chance on Greensburgis 5. A score did come in the third quarter when Altoonais hard-charging line, led by Baker, drove in to block a punt on the visitor's 34-. A pass and five line attacks brought the tally. Greensburg, too, had her chances to score. Twice they were on or beyond the A. H. S. 4-, but couldn't break through a powerful Maroon line. On other occasions, Altoona secured her win by intercepting passes to halt several Greens- burg drives. Altoona,s bid for an undefeated season came to end at Mansion Park when a power- ful Windber team gave Altoona its only set- back of the season, 21-7. Eleven gridders from Windber toted the ball at will and hit the Maroons hard in a battle that was thrilling every minute. lt wasnit too one sided, and the score is misleading. Altoona had plenty of scoring chances and the final count could have been closer. Although A. H. S.'s chance came first, Windber tallied first. Scores came in the first period through the air and in the third and fourth quarters on long runs, the Lions, tally coming on a fourth period pass. Sparked by freshman Paul Kruis, and smarting from their defeat by Windber, Al- Eacfut km' Zach toona trounced the Lewistown Panthers 34+-12, thirty Mt. Lions seeing action. The often- licked Lewistown Panther displayed plenty of spunk and fight, plugging away all the time. The Silks were finally rewarded with two scores, both coming in quick order via the air lanes during the fourth period. Altoona's scores came as Kruis intercepted a pass in the first period and drove over for two more in the second and final quarters. Two passes accounted for the remaining score. After a week's idleness, owing to an open date, the Mt. Lions met for the first time a big Donora team. The Dragons scored a touchdown in the first quarter when Altoona had an attack of ffFumbleitis.', The Lions had to come from behind, knotting the count in the second period on a passing and run- ning drive, scoring again in the third period to win, while a final period score came just for good measure. The highlight of the game came with the second score. ln a trick play, Herb Robinson got the ball and raced 56 yards behind nine-man interference. A. H. S. football closed for the season with a lil-6 win over the Braddock High Red and White Tigers. A fighting Braddock team made Altoona toil hard for everything. The Tigers threatened with an air attack tossing 24- passes. After an exchange of punts in the first quarter, Braddock scored from the one- yard line early in the second. The place- ment' was blocked. Coming back on the fol- lowing kick-off, Altoona drove to a score. The placement was good. Fumbles retarded both teams in the ufumblingestn game of the sea- son. ln the fourth period Altoona inter- cepted a pass and passed themselves to the clinching and final score of the season. Page One Hundred Four Q..mayHs2wnmw.3ZiLiEB'3z?,5'J32ZSeH!se1wmrukEm-ammrm4Ql mw:xA,W.M.,1,1Q 1w 'M WifiWfff""""E?'Y??W,'E'T1Z?'Tf'7'i'rm?Www"k'wx9mu1w'mmmwwwmazmwuwhzm W.-v-' Mm-A Front Row-Salimbene, Wolfe, Gracey, Speacht, Havens, Hartley, Hill, Delgrosso, Smith. Second Row-D. Boyles, Seasoltz, Guido, Dillen, Breslin, DeRasmo, Briner, Meleo, Kuhn. Third Row-Bentley, Harber, G. Boyles, Galbraith, Funk, Gunsallus, Terry, Cox. Fourth Row-Coach Adams, Maniglia, Tanzi, Strawmyre, Temple, Mitchell, Aurthur, Mgr. Vogel. e14d4Qa'7fzwugfzl3aAfic'7 " This year Paul Adams took over the supervision of the Junior Varsity football squad of the Altoona High School. The .lay- Vee squad came through a good season with two wins, two losses, and two ties. The first game of the season, with Mahaifey, was an Altoona victory ending with a 13-0 score. Hartley, after traveling 30 yards, made the first touchdown of the game. Speacht added another in the third quarter and Wolfe, who put the squad in position to score with a 35-yard sprint, ran the extra point. ln the next game, Altoonais Little Lions ran into unexpected competition and suffered a loss at the hands of Replogle High School of New Enterprise. The score was 19-0 in favor of the visiting New Enterprise team. Two of the Replogle touchdowns came after long runs. Wolfe made a good showing by running 15 yards and later by completing a 20-yard pass from Terry. On October 15 the ,lay-Vees played their third game with Hastings. It was a hard- fought contest which ended in a tie. Del- Grosso made the first touchdown for Altoona. The game proved exciting when Hastings marched the length of the field for one of their scores. When Hartley caught a Hast- ingis punt in the third period, he raced thirty- Hve yards for a touchdown. Spacht tied the score by making the extra point. The game, one of two ties, ended with a score of 13-13. Fumbles proved to be the downfall of the Keith Green and White team. Two fumbles were recovered by the little Maroon and Whites, and touchdowns were made. One of the fumbles was recovered on Keith's 20-yard line and Speacht ran the ball for both the touchdown and the extra point. The second fumble was recovered on the ,lunior's 30-yard line and Hartley added 6 points to the score. In the third quarter the Little Lions inter- cepted a Keith pass on their own 40-yard line. End runs, line bucks, and off tackle smashes were used to cover the 60 yards and for Speacht to score. The score at the end of the game was 19-0. Page One Hundred Six Season Results Op bonents Altoona Mahaff ey ...... ...... 0 13 Replogle ...... ...... 1 9 0 Hastings ...... ...... 1 3 13 Keith ............. ...... 0 19 Carrolltown ..... ...... 1 4- 0 Roosevelt ....... ...... 6 6 Totals ......... ...... 5 5 1 In the fifth game of the season the Jay-Vees were defeated by Carroll- town by a score of 14--0. Both of the Carrolltown touchdowns were made on intercepted Altoona passes. The last game of the season, with Roosevelt, ended in a 6-6 tie. Roosevelt got the Hrst score by using the quarterback sneak. The back- field of the Blue and White team was in conference and while they talked the quarterback sneaked over the goal for six points. The Jay-Vees then completed four passes covering the 80 yards. DelGrosso received the touchdown pass making the score 6-6. The game with Roosevelt wound up the season for Altoona High School's Junior Varsity squad, which this year was the smallest squad in a number of years. Their victories were over Keith and Mahaifey, the losses went to Carrolltown and Replogle, and two ties came with Hastings and Roosevelt. Mr. Adams Coach Front Row-Delgrosso, Hill, Salimbene, Havens, Smith, Kuhns, Boyles. Back Row-Hartley, Speacht, Gracey, Wolfe. Season Opponents Lewistown ...... Tyrone ........ Alumni ........ Tyrone ........... Williamsport .. Philipsburg ..... Franklin ......... Lewistown ...... Ferndale .......... Hollidaysburg . Mt. Union ....... Franklin .......... Philipsburg .... Mt. Union ...... Williamsport Hollidaysburg . Ferndale ........ Lewistown ...... Lock Haven .... Franklin ......... Totals ...... Front Row-Simpson, McMullen, Ulrich. Second Row-J. Kough, Larnick, Lego, K. Weaver, Roudabush, Moore, Albright. Third Row-Strickland, C. Kough, Seibert, P. Weaver, Condon, Nardell, Minelli, Coach Hoffman. M X9 Results Altoona 24 38 20 60 25 30 9 37 ..... 27 28 ..... 31 33 22 23 38 47 ..... 16 46 19 32 22 46 ..... 31 32 ........ 20 34 30 39 ........ 31 20 ........ 20 44 23 32 28 35 ........ 24 58 29 25 739 Reach fbptwel mm With Frank 'cjunyn Moore as the only regular remaining to start a banner season, the A. H. S. Varsity basketball squad Went to Lewistown, downing the Panther 38-24. Making their home debut, the Maroons looked highly impressive in their 60-20 thrashing of Tyrone. Freshman forward, Bob Larnick, led the fourteen boys in the A. H. S. scoring column with 19 markers. A veteran Alumni outfit forced the Lions to exert themselves for the first time, before finally bowing 30-25, Ken Weaver, center, paced the team with five baskets and three fouls. Topped by forwards Moore and Larnick, with 14 and 11 points, re- spectively, Altoona breezed through an easy 37 to 9 triumph, with no Tyrone player ringing more than one basket through the hoop. After a comparatively mild four games under their belt, the Lions ran into a fast-moving, aggressive Williamsport club, led by midget Nick Cioffi. After a furious contest, the locals emerged with a 28-27 triumph to remain undefeated. With seconds remaining, Jim Kough sank the goal that ended a hot tussle at Philipsburg 33-31. Moore, with 9 points, led the Hoffmanites, but was outscored by Gearhart's four baskets and three charity shots for the Phills. Paced by ajunyn lVloore's six goals, the Lions eked out a 23-22 win over a red-hot Franklin club. The Blue lays sank 10 of 15 free throws, to keep themselves in the game, Altoona making only five from the foul line. Page One Hundred Eight After the last three tight squeezes, the Altoonans open- ed up a little and caged a 47-38 victory, defeating a tough, rough Lewistown squad. Kough headed the scoring for the first time, Moore and Larnick followed close behind. For the ninth consecutive time, the mighty Maroons walked off the floor as victors, this time downing Ferndale, 46-16. Larnick pushed in 13 markers, Weaver 10, to swamp the invading Tri-County League entry.. Touring to neighboring Hollidaysburg, the Lions roared again, driving the home team back under a 32-19 barrage. Sharpshooting H.luny" Moore swished the hoop four times for goals and five times for free tosses to top the scores. With Lego and Larnick sparking the team, the local cagers chalked up a 46-22 score to envelope a listless Mount Union squad. Eleven of twelve Altoona boys figured in the scoring. For the second time in one season, a fighting Franklin bunch threw a scare into the A. H. S. team, only to go down in defeat again by a one-point margin, 32-31. This made the fourth one- or two-point game victory for Altoona. The 'flonah thirteenw failed, as Coach Hoffman's proteges defeated Philipsburg High, 34--20. Moore, start- ing his first game at guard due to ,lim Kough,s leaving for the Navy, shared high-point honors with Ken Weaver. Moore and Larnick leading, the Lions conquered a vastly' improved Mount Union quintet, 39-30. This marked the fourteenth straight Win, sans defeat. All good things must come to an end, and on the Williamsport floor the A. H. S. boys tasted the bitter pill of defeat for the first time in the '43-74-4 season. The trick was turned to the tune of a 31-20 score, the invaders being out-classed completely. Fighting back furiously to avenge their defeat of the previous week, the aroused Lions, with everyone sharing in the score, punched out a 44--20 decision over a weak Holli- daysburg High. Altoona made 111- foul shots, as against four for the intruders. Traveling to Ferndale, the local squad concluded a fine season with a winning 32-23 game, thereby sporting a 16- win and one-loss record for the regular season. Larnick's nine markers topped all others. Seibert pounded the rim for four ubasketsw and a charity toss to lead in a 35-28 win over Lewistown. The game with the Silks was the first of the P. 1. A. A. District 6 eliminations. Moore, Lego, and Larnick headed a 58-point barrage against Lock Haven, in the Lions' quest for a championship, while allowing the losers only 24 markers. Altoona found the Franklin Boro lads just a bit too Sharp in the District 6 playoff, and bowed 29-25 in a keenly contested tussle. The Blue Jays were minus their coach, who had left for the Army the day before, and the boys presented him with a championship as a going-away present. That left the A. H. S. record stand at 18 Wins, 2 defeats, with a consecutive victory string of 14- games. 5, Q my E. :rf A s GX I 1 H It x H13 " K fl ,QP A- fx f fi, Zii. , Q ,S df. ,. A My , . , . Q sf. Mr. Bartholomew Head Coach The A. H. S. track and field team of 1943, under the direction of Coach Bartholomew and staff, added another to the series of great performances on the cinder path. ln the Penn Relays, at Philadelphia, a quartet of Maroon sprinters scored Altoona High's victory in the class mile relay, turn- ing in the second fastest schoolboy mile of the meet. Altoona High took part in three events at the Penn Relays and on Friday the team won its heat in the 44.0-sprint relay but failed to enter the finals. Saturday, Captain Dick MacDonald, John Hay, Dick Stauffer, and James Gehrdes won the class mile of Class A Pennsylvania High Schools. Later in the day they entered the American Championship relay and, despite a spill at the start lead- ing to a 20-yard handicap, the boys finished fourth among the fifteen schools entered. While the quartet of sprinters were at Penn, the remaining members of the A. H. S. team, under the direction of coaches Harry Dinges and Paul Adams, competed at the W. P. l. A. L. outdoor event at Connellsville, Altoona scoring ZSVZ points to finish third. Required to place three men in each event, Altoona took first in the Pole Vault, Shot Put, and Javelin. ,azzmaqsr lm Make eww az., if di' Q . Front Row-Stauffer, D. Davis, R. Hay, Kruis, Gehrdes, Kough, McDonald, Kolbenschlag, Wolfe, D. McCullough, Walters. Second Row-White, Brown, G. Davis, Young, Mills, Smith, Canan, Koch, Norton. Third Row-Noon, Nale, Brumiield, Burchfleld, Debo, Miller, Crozier, T. Smith, B. McCullough. Fourth Row-'Coaches Bartholomew, Adams, Dinges, Mgrs. Keith, Stover, Ligett, Simmers. Page One Hundred Eleven gawk... ..,,L Y., State Champ Some "Old Timers Q gmt sm Rama At the Coaches Relays, the first outdoor home meet of the year, the Maroons took ten of the twelve events in competition with several schools. Ebens- burg High won the sprint medley relay event and Bellwood-Antis took the discus toss. No new marks were set at the meet, the track being slow due to recent heavy rains and a strong wind that swept across Mansion Park. Journeying to Johnstown, the A. H. S. track and field team captured the Pitt Junior Meet, taking live firsts, eight seconds, three thirds, and breaking a new record to accumulate 52 points. The second place school had only 27 points. James Gehrdes set the new record in the 110-yard low hurdles, stepping the distance in 12.41 seconds. The former mark, made in 19440, was held by Schmerbeck, also of Altoona. Altoona scored in every event except the half-mile. In a dual track and Held meet at Mansion Park, Altoona High amassed 79 points against 38 by a quartet of competing schools, Ebensburg, Indiana, Bellwood-Antis, and Roaring Spring. Altoona won ten lirstsg Ebensburg took two firsts due to Kanels performance in the 4410 and half-mile, Carman, of Bellwood-Antis, took the javelin. Of Altoona's ten firsts, Jim Gehrdes got four, winning the two hurdles and also winning the century and broad jump. The fourteenth straight championship in track and field was won as the Maroons of Coaches Dick Bartholomew, Harry Dinges, and Paul Adams scored 95 points at Mansion Park to take the dis- trict No. 6 P. I. A. A. honors. Jim Gehrdes, A. H. Sfs state high hurdle champion, starred again as a three-place winner, taking both hurdle events and the 220-yard dash. Page One Hundred Twelve La 1 Breaking the Tape A Few "Celebrities" 4 14 The one and only new mark was set by Paul Kruis, a Roosevelt Junior High student, who cleared the pole vault bar at 12 feet M inch, thus breaking the record set by Luther Black, Hollidaysburg-11 feet 105 inchesfmade in 1939. Altoona High won ten of the fifteen first places. All first and second place Winners were qualified to compete in the state finals. Pennsylvaniaas nineteenth annual P. 1. A. A. State Title track and Held meet was at Altoona for the fourth time, the first return since 1932. As host of the carnival, it was a great day in every way for the A. H. S. thinclads. Altoona's maroons won the individual State Championship for the third consecutive year as Bartis Boys scored 37k points, placing in eleven of fifteen events. Altoona likewise furnished the lone champion to set a new state record, James Cehrdes, hurdles star, Win .faufzeh shattering the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.8 sec- onds, the old mark being 15 seconds fiat. ln addi- tion, Altoona provided the meet's individual star in Gehrdes, who landed 14- points as the scoring champ. He won the 200-yard low hurdles, being one-tenth of a second off the state record. He also took second in the 220-yard dash. Performances for the day were good. Finishes were close. All times and marks were close to state records. Altoona High had entries in both relays, which were run against time, but the Maroons failed to retain their usual relay honors, due to the team stars, taking part in individual events, District honors went in order to District 1 Philadelphia Area, District 3 Harrisburg Area, District 7 Pittsburgh Area, and District 6 Altoona Area. Page One Hundred Thirteen -f ' I Foe Meets Foe A Heartbreaker FOOTBALL VARSITY SIX-INCH "AW Frank Barth, James Black, William Durkin, Blaine Earon, Kenneth England, Charles Forst, Henry Gressler, George Jeffries, Robert Kaufman, Kenneth Koch, John Mathewson, William Parros, Harvey Rose, Wayne Serge, Charles Wagner, Thomas Strickland, William Weigand, John White, Donald Whitfield, Harold Yingling, Fred Young, Wilson Brown. JUNIOR VARSITY SIX-INCH RAR T. R. Arthur, Jack C. Bentley, Dean Boyles, Frank Del Grosso, Guy DeRasm0, Charles Dillen, Kenneth Gracey, Robert Guido, Harold Hartley, George Havens, Charles Hill, William Kuhn, Victor Salimbene, John Seasoltz, Thomas Smith, William Speacht, Thomas Tanzi, George Wolfe, Don Vogel, Manager. BASKETBALL VARSITY sIX.INcH "AH Calvin Kough, Joseph Nardell, Paul Weaver, Robert Minelli, Thomas Strickland, William Speacht, Roger Mundy. TRACK JUNIOR VARSITY SIX-INCH 'IAN John White, Fred Young, George Edward Simmers, Manager. Page One Hundred Fourteen . of Me W.. n ll l 1 Football FOOTBALL AWARD Remo Moffa VARSITY EIGHT-IN CH 44A"' Byron Ashburn, Donald Clair Baker, Jack Bolger, Jack Conrad, Frank Filipiak, James Grove, Paul Grum, William Hepner, Glenn Kiser, James Kough, Harry Long, Donald McCullough, Kenneth McGraw, Remo Moffa, Negley Norton, James Robinson, Sheldon Sax, John Schaeffer, Donald Wissinger, Robert Youtzy, Paul Kruisg John Spagnola, Manager. Basketball VARSITY EIGHT-INCH HA" Frank Moore, Ralph Lego, Kenneth Weaver, Charles Seibert, Robert Lar- nick, Richard Condon, Frank DelGrosso, James Koughg Alden Ulrich, Manager. Track and Field VARSITY EIGHT-INCH HA" Joseph Henry Brown, George Russell Brumfield, Gregg Patterson Davis, Donald William Davis, Warren Levi Gilbert, John Gardner Hay, Robert Hay, Benjamin Francis Kolbenschlag, Paul Kruis, Kenneth James Koch, James Lee Kough, Donald Clair McCullough, Richard David McDonald, Dean Emory Nale, Robert William Noon, Negley Ward Norton, Kenneth Smith, Richard Calvin Stauffer, Jack Gerhart Walters, Robert Knisely Wolfe, James Milton Gehrdes, James Franklin Canang Clarence Ralph Keith, Manager, Page One Hundred Fifteen , Captain' Moffa ' Football Award The Mountain Lion new ...wt sczmz . 8 Y p Mr. Wolfe ' , X . Fabulty Manager 14. 041. S. 'Tuck Recofufdf pt Event Holder ' ,Meet -4 Year ll' Record 100-Yard Dash ................ James Ward ................ District Six ....... 1935 ........ 2' ............. H ..9g8,sec. 220-Yard Dash ................ James Ward ... ............. District Six .... ....... 1 935 .................... sec. 44-0-Yard Dash . ............... William Madden ........ State Meet: ............... 1939' ........ .......... sec. 880-Yard Dash ................ Mile ................................ 120-Yard High Hurdles Q42 inchesl ................ 120-Yard High Hurdles Q39 inchesl ................ 220-Yard Low Hurdles .... 200-Yard Low Hurdles .... Pole Vault ....................... High Jump ....... Broad Jump ..................... Shot Put ................. .......... Discus Q4 lb. 6 oz.l .......... Discus C3 lb. 9 oz.l .......... Hammer Throw ............... Javelin . ............................ . Mile Relay ........ 2-Mile Relay .................... Distance Medley Relay ..... 440 Relay ........................ 880 Relay ..... Calvin Ward. ...... . E. Ammerman ..... Donn Kinzle ..... State Meet ........ F ....... Brown University 1942 ........... 1937 .......... Pitt Freshman ..... i .... 1936 .......... James Gehrdes ............ State Meet ................ 1943 Donn Kinzle ......... James Gehrdes ..... .Ullysses Wllarton Byron Crozier ...... District SIX ............. .......State Meet .1936 1 min. 5818 sec. 4 min. 28.9L',sec. ..........15.2 sec. ...........14.8 sec. ..........23.8 sec. 1943 ........................ 22.3 sec. Alumni .......... ....... 1 934 ................ ll ft. 8M .......District Six ft. 2 in. Jack Hopper ............... District Six .............. 1940 ................ 21 ft. 9M in. Steve Lach .................. Alumni ..................... 1938 Steve Lach .................. State Meet .............,.. 1938 Leonard Frescoln Steve Lach .................. Dan Galbraith ...... Gilliland, O,Shell, Shaner, Madden McDonald, Scott, Long, Ward ........... Swope, Mauro, .......W.P.1.A.L. Relays District Six ............. Alumnt .... ................ ft. M in. ft. 525 in. ....1939............148 ft. 10VZ in. .1937 .1938 lt. 15 in. ft. 11 in. lnvitation Meet ........ 1939 ........... 3 min. 22.2 sec. .Coaches Relays ........ 1940 ........... 8 min. 28.8 sec. 1940 ........ 13 min. 18.9 sec. V. Miller, E. Miller..Coaches Relays ....... . Long, Finn, Hopper, 1941 ........................ 44.3 sec. Malllard .. ................ Penn Relays .......... .. Long, McDonald, Ward, Shaner ......... Coaches Relays ........ Page One Hundred Sixteen 1942 .......... 1 min. 33.2 sec. xxgpada 8 ll Seated-Mr. Maddocks, Dr. Kriner, Mr. Thompson, Paul Nickola. Standing-Mr. Williams, Mr. Wolfe. Front Row-Roy Miller, Jack DeArmitt. Second Row-Gordon Fillman, Dominick Capone, Dick England. Third Row-W. Simpson. Athletic Council Among those organizations of the Altoona High School which, though not shrouded in glory, are all-important to the success of the activities, stands the Athletic Council. Conceived and chartered by the Board of Edu- cation in 1930, it has on its six-man board the prin- cipal of the high school, the school board secretary, the faculty sports manager, a faculty representative, a student representative selected from the senate, and two ex-officio members in the persons of the superintendent of the school district and the presi- dent of the school board. When warranted, the head coaches of the various sports sit in on the semi-monthly meetings which lay the foundations of all athletics in A. H. S. This group has charge of making all arrange- ments with other schools for competitive games. It also presents the awards. Desiring to promote good sportsmanship and cooperation among as many boys as possible, the council advocates an extensive intramural program. Cheerleaders On their own initiative, this year's A. H, S. cheerleaders proceeded with the job of getting into shape and preparing for their year,s work. Lacking a sponsor, the boys began practice with two of the three seniors, Roy Miller as head cheer- leader, and Jack DeArmitt as MLion,7' heading the group. Beginning a few days before the first "grid- iron scrap," Miss Mary Dunbar, an ardent sports enthusiast, took over the squad. The former spon- sor, Mr. Francis Wood, who had gone into the Navy, was stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The squad of thirteen boys, limited to live ac- tive members because the group had only five serv- iceable uniforms, continued the good work of the cheerleaders. They led the fans in encouraging cheers for the fighting team, and the faithful aLion', added merriment with his comical antics. Lack of time for the usual pep meetings proved a great handicap to the leaders. Page One Hundred Seventeen I Once again, all the boys of A. H. S. were given an opportunity to partici- pate in a variety of physical activities, extending throughout the year. Besides developing physical prowess, these ath- letics fostered the principles of sports- manship and clean play. Under the guidance of Paul Morse, this yearis in- tramural sports program carried on with renewed vigor, despite the absence of a number of boys who would ordi- narily have competed but were in the armed forces. A large group of boys this year was preparing to enter the service, either during the school term or soon after graduation. For these students, several activities were offered that would be helpful after induction. Daily 'ggymi' workouts were advocated for the future soldiers, sailors, and marines, to build up physique. During the 'cgymv pe- riods, instruction in marching and drill- ing was given, also included was a series of twelve uarmyi' exercises that required the use of each muscle of the body. At the Y. M. C. A., beginners, classes were held for non-swimmers, with func- tional swimming and life-saving for the more advanced boys. The functional courses dealt with practical situations that might be encountered by men in the water, such as floating for long periods of time or swimming in burn- ing oil. The lapse of .lunior Varsity basket- ball, for the first time in a number of years, quickened interest in the annual home room basketball tournament. Play- ers normally on the ,lay Vees increased the tempo and quality of play. As a result, higher scores predominated and sharper all-around play was noted. Two new features were added to the program in 1943-,4-4-. One of these, wrestling, staged a come-back after a year's leave of absence, the other was a weight-lifting class, a brand new feature that interested quite a few boys. A gratifying response to each activity was evidence that Mr. Morseas efforts were appreciated. Almost-But Not Quite Up in the Air "Watch That Left" Fast Return Page One Hundred Eighteen MMM wamm ,4 "- Badminton Touchii Football Foul Shooting Basketball ........ Boxing ...... Volleyball ......... Track ......... Baseball ........ Intramural Champions fSenior-Jim Simpson I Junior-Harold Miller' 19413-441 ' 1 Sophomore-Leonard Moflittf Lschool-Harold Miller 1 .........Boys, Gym 194-3-441 .........Kenneth Points 194-3-44 .........Boys' Gym 1943-414- 115 lbs. ......... Andrew Dale 135 lbs. ......... Charles Kessler 1415 lbs. .... ........... J ack Bryner 155 lbs. ....... ........ C harles Wagner' Unlimited ............... ........ J ack Bolger ..........R00m 217 194-3-44-1 .......i.R0om 320 ........191L2-43 .........B0Om 123 ........194f2-413 Page One Hundred Nineteen Mr. Morse Sponsor Miss Eyre Sponsor In keeping with military-minded Americans, the health and physical education program for the girls of A. H. S. stressed fitness. An obstacle course was set up in the gymnasium, this practice not only de- veloped good muscles, but also added fun and ex- citement for every participant. In addition to the effort to keep physically lit, the girls tried to put a new usnapi' into their marching and they learned many new drills. Since the classes were so large, very few games could be played, for this reason, an extensive in- tramural sports program was carried on after school hours. All girls were given an opportunity to participate in a program which included basket- ball, badminton, volley ball, and 'mushball in the gymnasium, hockey was played at the Mansion Igklthletlcdqeld at the beginning of the school term. This year honorary teams were chosen for bas- ketball, volleyball, mushball, and badminton, due to the activities of 4'Old Man Winterf' the girls were not able to complete their hockey games. Only two of these honorary teams were available at the time the Horseshoe staff met the deadline: Honorary basketball team: Margaret Gettemy, Maxine Gutshall, Ruth Hawn, Shirley Miller, Anna Richards, and Betty Schimminger. Honorary badminton team: ,lane Jordan and Shirley Isenberg. The basis of awards for girls, intramural sports is the point system, points are awarded according to the hours spent in the various sports, and a specific number of points is necessary for each numeral or 'LAW Credit is given for group games played in school and outside sports. Those included in the latter are hiking, swimming, skiing, skating, sled- ding or tobagganing, bicycling, and horseback riding. Intramural awards consist of: First-Last half class numeral for 60 points. Second-First half class numeral for 100 points. Third-"A" emblem for 225 points. Jupzcd mm WWMOW MAN WINNERS Name Elsie Boese .............................. ....... Janet Plummer ........................... ....... 1943 WINNERS Margaret Ajay .......................... ....... Mary Berkebile ..... ....... Lenora Casciotti ....... ....... Shirley Clinger ..... ....... Dorothy Clossin ........ ....... Frances Deeda ...... ....... Class 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 Sara Jane Delozier ....... 1943 Mary Ann Flenner ....... 1943 Helen Gasiorowski ...... ....... 1 943 Helen Kitting ............ ....... 1 943 Martha Replogle ....... ....... 1 943 Zane Rudasill ........ ....... 1 943 ,Ioan Smith ........ ,lane Thomas .. Rita Trone ..... Ruth Waite ......... Ruth Whitfield ...... ....... ........1943 .......1943 1943 1943 1943 Geraldine Zeigler ...................... ....... 1 943 1944 WINNERS ,lean Dey .................................... ....... 1944 Gladys Glover ....... ....... 1 944 Shirley Isenberg ....... ........ 1 944 ,lane ,Iordan .......... ....... 1 944 ,Ioan P. Mallory ....... ........ 1 944 Anna Richards ...... ....... Alma Shoemaker ...... ........ .1944 1944 Luetta Wallace ........................ ........ 1 944 1945 WINNERS Dorothy Hopper ........................ ....... Martha Whitstlne ................... ....... Theodora Zakerzewski ....... ....... 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Altoona High School - Horseshoe Yearbook (Altoona, PA)

- Class of 1944

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