Saxton Liberty High School - Block Yearbook (Saxton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

JOKl i 100H0S HOIH AJ.HESI1 NOIX S • •• —TT r ' 1 ? FOREWORD The Saxton Liberty High School has and will continue to bo a source of knowledge to all students v'ho enter its doors. As tinuo passes we will look upon our school as a sort of memorial so we the class of '31) and '36 leave this an- nual as a small memorial to the future Saxton Liberty High School. I Is i j; t ii I i j i S' V:. mk Sam ---it 7 ‘TTTTT � ■■$ � ,« ■-1- ... V y '. f5: ‘1 i H rr- ■• ... • CONTENTS FOREWORD______ DEDICATION FACULTY _ _ BOARD OF EDUCATION _ THE CLASSES CLASS V ILL____ CLASS PROPHECY PESSIMIST ______ OPTIi.il ST____ SAXTON SCHOOL HISTORY JOHNNIE LOVEBUG PRESS CLUB ___ _ SPORTS ____ BOOSTER PAGE _______ LITERARY ________ REVENGE FOR THE OUTLAV ED---------- TOO MUCH TOO QUICK----------------- A COV ARD, DEATH OR.............-a. THAT'S WHAT CANDY DOES ---------- THE GANG--------------------------- MURDER AT THE TREMAN ESTATE ------- V • r:i-' - } : p - 4 I. 5-7 . 6 9-25 17 ' 'M , -'-i: % 19-32 21 - 22 28 30 36 37 40 41 41 44 47 50 52 55 . s .... r . . • n ft: ' “ 3 - '. ■ ' '' . • CirlJ ?: .X v f$ v v-i 1 ! rw The Seniors, of Saxton Liberty HiGh School respectfully dedicate this volume of CHIPS to HR. GUY E. TIKHONS of the Saxton Liberty.High School faculty whose capable supervision and willing efforts have made it possible for u-e to hSve ouf school paper, ' ! CHIPS . .... A If • V .. v' yi m f ji i -: I !iv.V‘ ' ;i 8i W? i f, ;- i j $■ .{ ?v' I i Wf :■■:•■ i .1 ll ft 1 I ii � 4 K4;vj Si ■ A ?T ;v ' '..ar- r LI 1V ; T W J J J . r ‘ ‘I- . f UJ. vising Principal dtM,Q .a JL Instructor of Languages ■ • '%■ : ■• ' 'Ht V'- ■M V ■;'H ‘V4 V V“ . i ■', Physical Education and Social Studies tP f. ih Jlti. Cm 'S’-� — Instructor of English .■ v y ■ y -■ ■ Social Studies and English 'wu High School Principal and Instructor of Science Instructor of Mathematics yy £ ■ -. f . •• '•■•• • • . . n ■: r V' 'i' i t ROLL CALL Of TfJf FACULTY : ' Supervyiysor of Vocational Agriculture Sj y u ■ Commercial Instructor ; _______________ II 1 5 c ------------------- v % : 14 o V f ,.?• '• M 1 y : ; • it ■ % '■... 5 -•„y THE BO .RD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is composed of ten directors. They are from Liberty Townships and from Saxton Borough. Prior to 1931 there were two separate school boards, one for the township end ons for the borough. In that year the school districts were united to form the Sexton- Liberty Joint School District, with two high schools and two elementary schools- The two high schools wero dis- banded in 1935 when the new Sexton Liberty High School was ready for use. We feel that much credit should bo given to the pre- sent Board of Education for their part in making possible our present school. We, the students of the Senior class of Saxton-Liberty High School, wish to express our thank? to each member of the Board of Directors for what they have done for us and the school in general- We fully realize that without these progressive school directors our school would r.ot be what it is today. - Earl Batael,President Dr. Frenli Gui Hard, Vice President Gaylord LI- Dixon,Treasurer Robert Leonard E. A. Ramsey a Henry SchJenter J ame a Blackburn Frank Steele George Rhodes J. E. Comely I, R. V hite, Secretary -..-.CH WS—-- - q t PACULTY JOSEPH V . HOWE Juniata Colloge A.B. Teachers College Columbia University M.A. Everett High School Hyndman Public Schools Saxton Liberty Public Schools RUTH B. B0A1 —-- ________- . • . •i , v vl ' - Juniata Colloge A.B. Duke University Graduate Work Saxton Liberty High School DANIEL P. GRAHAM Susquehanna University A.B. Springfield Collogo Mass. B.P.E. Stonycrook Tovmship Consolidated Schools Saxton Liborty High School- 0 - L. MAUDE LONG Millcrsville State Toachor Collogo Duke University Summerville High School Saxton Liborty High School ROSE L. MfcCAHAN Shipponsburg State Toachers Collogo B.S. Stato College Summor School Collingswood N.J. High School Saxton Liborty High School Ai.tOS A. SHARPE Y Juniata Co'llogo B.S. Univorsity of Michigan H.3, Saxton Liberty High School HAROLD K. STINSON Millorsville Stato Teachers College Graduate work, Northwestern University Saxton Liberty High School GUY E. TIMMONS I’onn Stato B-S. Oradurto work, Ponn State Lolong Honorial High School Jersoy-Town High School Saxton Liberty High School SHIRLEY A. TROUTMAN Eockloy Bxisinoss School Elizabeth Town College Graduato Work Far-Braok Union Kigli School v Saxton Liberty High School To all the prizo is open. But only ho can tako it Who says, with Roman courage, ’I'll find a way, or make it i i i i _____________________-Ii r i r j C ;j i fflisffiffl ©affljp i s ■SSiS-A i 'I i • - j ‘V J. — t 9 CHIP HOME ROOM OFFICERS--SAXTON LIBERTY HIOH SCHOOL FRESHHEN- President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESI KEN— President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOi .ORES- President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES-- President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS—Hi President Vice President Secretary ‘ Treasurer JUNIORS—H President Vice resident Secretary Treasurer SENIORS— President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Hr. Timraons Virginia Keusinger Thorne Hoover Betty Rhodes Billy Sheterom Hiss Boal Ellen Cypher Jean Bo’.ser Catherine 3reneman Jeuiet Figard -Mr. Stinson Roy Allison James Orove Ruth Barnett John Comely Hiss Troutman Bob Livingston Vernon Savadov Elizabeth Shark Lee ’. orthing ss '.2Cahan Helen Shonts Jo lira Knode Catherine Stoler Betty Stapleton r. Oraham Howard Dorman Alice Dixon Betty Bailey Joe Cypher Hiss Long Joe Comely Sara Hears Mary HcCee Ro saraond Breneraan ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vico President Si.-crcti.ry Trot.surer Joo Comely Vernon Dixon Betty Eichclbcrger Donald Moffatt 'Pardon others often, thyself never L-? mn Gos it £. m fMIC 3 O TihfF F t.Q CftS ft i urH %'grcfto m S JosFPt u'c $nn£-K If OL V£ fttStF r KituJ Cm 10 ft fi S' lVftGAcP T£t £cc 1 tftfleGt1A fc CfincG f Pt)uL sJ Jo ViAGi Jit Rovo JfiS£P Doe is H t?L £T A c Drift M Bzrrj rtiney f(OS 77 J,oL 10 LuCiti? K i - - Hovuc fiH6T cS PcWA cLL lofLTb irtG tiSBorr tu ylc-s M Gf cc Btit'fJtIVfltJ Ctfua T Cocriely etft ' Rocu fL A MflOPz lo SG z. S 9M metfis 3 F$TcF- BFtzD y Tv A CLfi K 0 Svs i HfLs C (p ;i Pistir fitft-mj 7 8 lco t i tfeftSt V rA. ? EH civ ft m rzG e 0 YfeaitJiri tfcfFmfiti I is Drift ftozsz Ip, T° M SToLcft- RaU y 7o m StMcft- 2 vlz toeD faujc£e Jn, 3 CLni De Hr)Lt se 4 i QlOc GftftFFlOS T Paul tiofipcF 0 EftftL RifFFi? 9 ftlftd fM i otf rZA 7 QHftrft Ab'FJD Bovu OF GccZGF fiftKGFx 0 LestcF. MOBneh cl op tee 3 U61D LooftF TM CiOC 5 Softoy aageLo ip Sft nFS I Joe C!ofi.f4itF' $ Joe l ftft oLur ? KeaJ QZftfFtou Iq lioujftftb KtrFd = r 4 ) ?£: v- f J PAY ABBOTT Buckwhoat SANDY ANGELO Rod Gym Instructist,4 Baskotball,3,4 Pros9 Club 4 Dramatic Activities 4 A-B Club 4 Rhodos Oratorical Contest 4 Orchestra 2,3 Gleo Club 2 i. Lifo Ambition: To become a thin lady GEORGE B.'-KER Oeorgie $ Press Club 4 Life Ambition: To know what's good for the soil WENARD BOWSER Jr. Man -i,I o un t ai n Football 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Prosidont of Hi-Y 4 Monitor 4 Track 4 Life Ambition: To havo an insurance for c. father-in-law JAMES BRENNAN Jim Forensic Activities 3 Football 3,4 Dramatic Activities 4 Track Torm 4 Monitor 4 A-B Club Hi-Y 4 Life Ambition: •gent Basketball 1,2 Football 4 Life Ambition: To find a Cobblers wife MADELIKE BEATTY Matty Lifo Ambition: To be a good speaker THOMAS BERBER Elmer Foronsic Activities 1,2 A-B Club 4 Orchestra 2 Class President 2 Monitor 4 ■ ' ■ Lifo Ambition: To be callod 'Doc' . J ' A ROSAMOND BRENEMAN Beanio Troasuror Class 2,4 Vico Prosidont 1 Secretary 3 Morabor Tri-Hi-Y 4 Lifo Ambition: To bo a bankers wife. ; LESTER BRUBATKR Euzz Baskotbr.il 3,4 Football 3 A-B Club 4 Monitor 4 Press Club 4 Crchestr? 2,3 Life Ambition: To bo an Undertaker ' v ■ t , 12 Baseball 2 Lifo Ambition: To bo a professional loafer JOE CORIJELY Ezz Claus 3rosid0ritnl,4,I Pros. Ath. Ass. 4 Press Club 4 Orchestra 2,3 Forensic 3 Dramatic Act. 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 1,2 Life jnbition: To be a tall story toller CLAY DONALDSON Mud Life jnbition: To go with our Editor-in- chiof ! : OLLIE GRAFFIUS Twi sty A-B Club 4 Treasurer of Hi-Y 4 Lifo jnbition: To follow in tho footsteps of his big brother Lifo Ambition: To bo a whizz in Bus. Both. LUCILLE CORNEL Gortie Tri-Hi-Y 4 Gloo Club 2 � Lifo jnbition: To practice domestic scionce in Robortsdalo — ■ ‘ , KENNETH GRAFFIOUS ■ r 1 Toots L Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 ’ ' A 1 ' Pros. Voc. Ag. Class 4 r Lifo Ambition: ‘ ■- ■ , To be a Frod Astaire . . i SUSAN HELSEL • Sue a. Glee Club 2 . Life Ambition: ■ ; U To take care of sick1 � VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Jonny Tri-Hi-Y 4 f • •- jJi Forensic Activities 2,3 i «'? • ;• ' Lifo Ambition: To grow up r 'V. • • 1 •. - - . BLAIR BRUMBAUGH Blake Lifo jnbition: To got to school on timo LLOYD CLAPPER Lofty VIOLET CHILCOT Chilly Lifo Ambition: To bo t. pootoss IVA CLARK Clarkio - 13 - CHI ?$= A .J JJ w i if S • 5 PAUL HOOPER '• f LEONA KEN SINGER - •«■«■ Abe John Hi-Y 4 ■ L i fo ‘ Ambi f i 6n? To be r. citizen of Todd Lifo Ambition: , . • tfj i- ‘ ■ To raise prize pigs s HOWARD OFER Mopy EARL KIFER Biff Life Ambition; i To bo able to move fast ■' Lifo Ambition: . I To got enough sleep JOE MAUGLE Snub LOUIE MASCIOCCHI Goo Basketbf11 3,4 Footbfl] 2,3,4 Football 4 -B Club 4 Basketball 1,2 Monitor 4 A-B Club 4 Gym Instructor 4 .... . Lifo Ambition: Life Ambition: • • • To bo an engineer To join tho Navy MARY MoCEE SARA HEARS Paulic •� Mick Tri-Hi-Y 4 Tri-H-i-Y 4 ■ Class Treasurer 3 Vice Pres, of Class 4 Class Socrotary 4 Press Club 4 Glee Club 2 Basketball 1,2 . A-B Club 4 a; . Life Ambition: • Lifo Ambition: V aiting for 'Chick' To bo r. good secretary ✓ ' ALLEN MORNINGSTAR EVELYN METZGAR Lusty Sunkist Evio Baskotbrll 3,4 Lifo Ambition: Footbf11 1,2,3,4 • To make a good wife A-B Club 4 Gym Instructor 4 HELEN PENHELL Monitor 4 Lizz Lifo Ambition: Basketball 2,3,4 To got o job and marry A-B Club 4 Vico Pres, of Class 3 Maggio Gloo Club 2 CHALMER REED Cham Life Ambition: To marry Goorgo Lifo Ambition: To bo a Professional cradle j snatchor i.V .. _ . . .L..... i —■—— — 14 •J'v Sr? : y. ESTER REED Curly ; Basketball 1,2 ■ Life Ambition: To havo Lovo for her last namo ETHEL ROGEIRS $uLu Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Sec. of literary society 3 Life Ambition: To be an undertr-kers wife i MARGARET RYAN . „-VPog , Basketball 1,2 Life jnbition: To got a good husbrnd: RUTH SHETEROI.I Post Rhodos Oratorical Contest 4 Basketball 3,4 ’ Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 ; Press Club 4 Dramatic tetivitios 4 A-B Club 4 Gym Instructress 4 ' Life Ambition: To help run a gas station VIRGINIA TREECE I Gingor 1 Life jnbition: To be able to sing Fill- Billy songs cm i?s: ■'iiO J. ) fs ■' X K ■■ DORIS RHODES Dot a ■ : 1 ■ -.'V' • i '-t Lifo jnbition: To have a dozen Children EDNA RUSSELL Eddio Lifo jnbition: -'To got the load out of hor -feet ■ rh; ' -V JOSEPHINE SHARE Jo Manager B.B. Team 4 Choor loader 3,4 Class officer 1 Lifo jnbition: To become a professional nurso THOMAS STOLER Tut Basketball 2,3,4 Hi-Y 4 Lifo Ambition: To got out of school PAULINE WAGNER Polly ■: ••• To livo on a farm with Lifo jnbition: 'To liv J immy MARGUERITE WEAVER Roko Lifo Ambition: To control her temper V 1 -15 - V i i : 1 . m ■i ■■■4. |v. - | -W j- ■ i r A rh ■% tv- j ■ y . i i i -•i r j. 4 1 ‘T- f' . V • - ....v ' v � -- it- 3 - ' r HrS GRACE WILLIAMS Grncie Lifo ,'jnLition: ITo be hostess tit n. night c luh ELEA WOR THIIIG 11 Drr-mr.tj.es 4 Vice Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Bj. skotbr l i L.3.4 Rioss Club 4 Rhodes Orr.fcorJ cr.l Contest 4 Gxec: Ciub 2 Poronfiie Activities 1,2,3 , Life Ambition: To be c. registered nurse OLIVE WISE ebby - Br.skettnll 1,£ Rhodes Oretoricrl Contost 4 Lifo Airti fcicn: '•To live hr.ppily over kftor BETTY V.'YLES Biiety A-B Club 4 Pre33 Club 4 . Lifo Ambition:' '• T; find c, romody for f ■nsO.los - . j- :• , . K i ! ' , T ■' ■■ -i w - r 1 C « AO «C ii ’ , - . 1 ' ■ % • ‘ r f: • i' ■« ■ ••• O i tt CLASS' WILL OF '36 fV Know all r.ien by these presents that we the Senior Class of Saxton-Liberty High School, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine hundred and Thirty Six, being about to depart from these halls' of knowledge within which for four years we have toiled ceaselessly, and have been criticized endlessly; but regardless of which we have attained our highest ideal, the rank of Seniors, do give and devise this our last will and testament: Item - To the Juniors, who are to fill our places in the high school, our ability to raise money. Item - To the silly Sophomores, our deepest hope that they will attain the rank of sophisticated Juniors. Item - To the Freshman Class, our advice to settle down and to remember that others, as well as they, have passed the Eighth Grade. Item - To Mr. Sharpe, our commercial teacher to look after his business affairs. v - Item - To Miss Boal, Sue Helsel's permanent wave. • n? Item - To Mr. Stinson, our sincorest hope that he likes the ,j- Seniors better next year than the present ones. Item - To Miss Long, a wedding ring to match her diamond. Item - To Hr. Timmons, a large geranium. Item - To Mr. Graham, a football team that will be at the head of the League . Item - To Miss McCahan, a trip out west to get a cowboy. Item - To Miss Troutman, Miss Long's ability to cook. Item - To Mary Detwiler, Ester Heed's wicked eyes. Item - To Betty Eichelbergcr, Oby '.’.'ise's ability to keep house. Item - To Buck Donahoe, Haul Hooper's manner of shunning the girls. Item - To Eva Richards, Marian Kifer's comb and mirror. Item - To Virginia Berkstresser, Grace Mile's quietness. Item - To Glen Defibaugh, Junior Bowser's ability to ask ques- tions. Item - To Helen Hughes, Lucille Cornoly's gift of gab. Item - To Marie Sweet, Madeleine Beatty's bashfulness. Item - To Mae ’orthing, Sandy Angelo's love. Item - To John Knode, three feet of Clay Donelson's graceful height. Item - To Barbara 'Ve aver, Betty Wyles's slimness. .. , ' - Item - To Vernon Dixon, Allen Morningstar's manliness. Item - To Charles Smith, Tom Benner's knowledge of How to Make Love. ' . , • Item - To Hattie Walls, Jo. Shark's ability to be cheer leader. Item - To Cassie Stoler, Pauline ”’agner' s permanent wave. Item - To Frances Cullen, Marguerite Weaver's temper. Item - To Alice Dixon, Sara Hears's giggles. 17 Item - To Virginia Blankley, Doris Rhodes's ability to milk a cow. Item - To Betty Bailey, Edna Russell's graceful walk. Item - To Elizabeth Bailey, Virginia Hoffman's brother. Item - To Roy Hess, George Baker's kindness to dumb animals. Item - To Don Moffat, Tom Stoler's paper route. Item - To Patsy McCollum, Fay Abbott's excess weight. Item - Tp Tom Hickes, Toots Graffious's ability to step the light fantastic toe. Item - To Mona Kelly, Marian Kifer's inexhaustible supply of chewing gum. Item - To Madeleine Putt, Virginia Hoffman's height. Item - To Hilda Hoover, Edna ’.Vorthing's basketball ability. Item - To Helen Shontz, Grace Williams's Devil-May-Care attitude. Item - To Buck Dorman, Jim Brennan's footoall ability. Item - To Dick Brumbaugh, Earl Kifer's speed. Item - To Edith Kifer, Violet Chilcot's wishes. Item - To Leota Davis, Iva Clark's chilliness. Item - To Joe Cypher, Lester Brubaker's Dudley girl. Item - To Thelma Hinkle, Leona Kensinger's best man. Item - To Virginia Rogers, Ethel's job. Item - To Betty McCavitt, Ruth Sheterom's gift of speech. Item - To Saia Soyster, Virginia Treece's outspokenness. Item - To Sara Long, A portion of Helen Pennell's home so she will be closer Barney. Item - To Betty Stapelton, Rosie Breneman's loud voice. Item - To Dorothy Albright, Howard Kifer's ability to do algebra. Item - To ,.'iarvid Ritchey, Evelyn Metzgar's sweetness. Item - To Dora Krieger, Peg Ryan's small voice. Item - To Paul Carothers, Ollie Graffious's sincerest wish to become an aviator. Item - To Willard Figard, Lloyd Clapper's pipe. In Witness Whereof, V e have set our hands and seal unto this, our last will and testament, written upon tv.o sheets of paper, this First day of June, Anno Domini One Thousand Nirfe Hundred Thirty-Six. The Senior Class (Seal) Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above- named testatrix, as and for the last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, in the presence, at request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto affixed our names as attesting witnesses. Rosamond Breneman Lucille Comely Helen Pennell - 18 - i'--'.'- .CHJPJz _ £'i v' i. % . ,u ' ■ = ■ , s .- i .0: iH ■ CLASS PBOMKY Semo ycr.rs havo passed and through my mihd, Plr.sh picturos of the past. . • i ’ I shr.ll tell you whr t I find, - • , • While tho visions last. . '• : ,. .£ • ] 'I First I soo our Joseph, , •„ 2 UO Leading a. rod hot band. ... Trailing along is Ginny Trooce, • . - Tho host blues singor of tho l nd. .....................................■ .... . . J ■ ... •rjc A I ■ 2J Next I soo our Pr.ppy, l.r ?old .maid teacher is sho. Not so our giggling Oortio, Sho's mr.rricd, r.nd happy as cr.n bo. The noxt picture is of rn office, There is Marion Mary, r.nd Fay. Chewing gum r.nd nodding thoir heads And busily typing rway. ' Clapper's a mr.n of leisuro, Bovvsor and engineer, Ba.kor r.nd Howard are farmers, Raising pigs and corn all year. Our Jimmy is a soldier, Big, bed, bold, and bravo, Earl Eifor is a sailor, Who sails tho ocoan wavo. Noxt I’ soo Tom Stolor A radio announcor is ho. Then we soe Blair Brumbjuch A timo koepor--Oh'. can it bo? Ivr has hor duties, As all nurses havo you knew, Jog Mr.uglo is a salesman. And is always on the go. Paulinos address is an R.F.D. Loonr. cr.n bo found at Todd, , . Ho]on h?s a homo in Srxtcn, But, aftor all, thrt's not so odd. - ’ Ggo's joinod up with tho navy A soldier of fortune is he. And closo by his sidG i3 Sandy . Just rs he usod to be. ■ • a 1 , i 1 ■ . • a a.a U •r. t” .cfea O V • ■ L ? CVV.� •5.? tint n't « - su.tj v. t?i t •� ‘4 - w -i Mi Hi ,:l i . • •«. A . at. V. .: ■ ■ tx t, - • i %, ■•.r.sj • « '.i r t 0 ts . '1. Vi .... ■ $ ' • ; - f 'I,-' J -f : , ■; 1 i i . i P, .. v A.- - 3 PrA I ■ ■: • f'; •-:W ‘ . • ; •' ‘ J. : • , 5 3 A ; I f K : - '- V ,r I I •r n i ■ $ ■ i ■i , .'H ■ A-H | § I • vf 1 ■ 3 - ECU IPS= Tom Benner is g doctor Ho makes you hardy, r.nd well, And Dusty is the wanton Of tho Bedford County jfiil. Botty is usimr hor brains to Rdvr.ntr.tro A wonderful speaker is she And then wo soo our Lester . 'i. A tor.chor of Chomistry. Ollio is in astrologist Studing tho many stars Toots, c. hf.ndsomo policomr.n Y histling r.nd directing tho errs. Ethel, is r. store clerk Charging many accounts Cham, a banker's cashier Adding up tho amounts. Paul Hooper is a college professor Touching the fundamentals Virginia is taking cr.ro of the sick Because sho is vory gentle. Thoro are Evelyn, Fog, and ulivo I P.py heusovivos are they But npt so our domuro little Susie She's a busy nurse all tho day. Deris, Edna, and Violet Aro toachors grim and storn. Jc and Grace arc biologists Studing abcut tho germs. Ruth Shotorcm is en oditor . i'V . In a largo news press abroad ' • Madeline and Marguorito ard sbci'al workers And aro working vory. hard. , Clay Donaldson is a butcher Ho trios to sorvo us v.’oll ' , ' Bcunco Huff is cur undertaker . For us Ho'11 tell thd last boli.v V Rosie, Ester, apd Sara - Aro marriod and far away Graco Williams a famous singer. Is Always happy and gay. 1 r f flow tho pictures aro fading ' v They aro fastly slipping away But now they aro gone entirely • ; And I shall call it a day� OPTIMIST • i ; , 4J After having visited a good many of our schools in Bedford County I believe the Suxton Liberty High School is the best disciplined one. Saxton Liberty High School is a dear old place where a pupil has plenty of time for study and play. The students1! ore very ambitious especially the Press. Club Staff. Ruth Sheterom buzzes around like nobody's business trying to find news for the paper titled Chips. Roy .llison and Johnny Comely each have a nice trait about them for they go from door to .door after each school session end collect the excuse cords. In turn for their services they ere pleased with a smile from the women teachers especially. The Senior class is not such a bad class although they are rather slow, but as the old saying is slow but sure that is what the senior's think. There are some senior' too slow to catch a cold especially Sari Kifer. There are several girls in our class that are married, I wouldn't like to mention their names, for they sure show it because they act henpecked. There are also a few that certainly act as though they are married for that, is what we expect of them when they receive their diploma. I think when these girls referred to above, when writing their full name for bn their diploma they were practicing in order to be able to write it on their marriage license this spring. Why kick about the senior girl's there are some Junior girls as well. These freshmen that are coming up certainly do have school spirit behind them. I'm sure Sllon Cypher will push the football team over in a big way next year. The Soph- omores will huve Lighting better known, as Libby Shark 'to give some other Basketball teams a chase next year. - . The Seniors will certainly miss Mr. Graham? 8 sil.ent p. 0. D. class. You learn in a wide field in that class. From cooking to getting married and how to care for babies. See you can tell he's married and knows what's what. He eyeh know that the Mrs. is boss . ■ i ■ - . .... Mr. Stinso is satisfied with the team df girls he has to play for him next yerr. He didn't play them so herd this year for he kept the best until last. How about it Fresh- men? ' m 4 01 m We rant to express our appreciation to those who helped keep the hew school this year in such a clean and sanitary kondition,r.andralso to'the girls who sold candy. Everybody has offered some service or other to this high school.. We have had quite a number of office girls and boys who did their duty properly and orderly. Those husky workers dov n in ag class certainly have beautified the lawn and the school surroundings. Thanks for your splendid cooperation with them, Mr. Timmons. If it would not huvo been for Mr. Howe's kindness and symphetic ways, many students would have quit school this year. I have talkod to quite a number who told me so. Mr. Sharpe has one big characteristic trait about him that makes him go over with everybody and that is his personality. The same is true of Miss Troutman. If it wouldn't bo for Miss Long's continual good advice to all classes we would bo coming to school with evening gowns and tuxedoes. Thanks for your good taste, Miss Long. . ’ -1 ■' ■ Congratulations to the way you koop the students in a straight and orderly line while going to and from classes, Monitors. The same goes for Miss Boai also. ’ •,(. • ■ If Miss McCahan would not have worn a smile to cheer up the whole high school all winter some would have found thomselvos with a frozen funny face this spring. -- Josephine Shark Susie Holsol PESSIMIST In '35 before the opening of the school torra, all we hoard from the Alumni and the people of the community, was how glad wo ought to bo that we could go to school in tho now building, but wo'ro sure they wouid change their minds if they wore i h our shoes. Tho first day wo camo we wore told to sign for four courses when thcro wero only three available to tako except agriculture, and who wants to bo a farmer boy? Furthermore wo wore told tho hour periods would be very beneficial to us — that there would be 'forty minutes lesson and twenty minutes study at tho end, but , the toachors seem to have forgotten tho twenty minutes, study for they run tho lesson straight through for sixty minutos If a strangor should happen to bo in our home room at dismissal and hoar Miss Long say, The first row may rise and pass , and then sc-e the students march up around tho front of the room and back the sido aisle, they would swear it was r. Kinder- garden instoad of a graduating class. Tho only thing lacking to make a prison sccno comploto when tho studonts r.ro going from ono room tc'mother -is .that they nro not singing, If I had tho wings of an Angol'V and they do not havo thoir hands upon tho shoulders of tho person in front of thorn, v;o can account for this last reason in that the studonts have both arms loaded with books for you have to carry all tho books that you havo during tho session as you ernnot got . into ycur locker tc put some in or tako ethers out. One of the big events of tho year was the initation of the Freshmen by tho Seniors but tho old tradition wrs broken this year by Colonel Joseph VY. Howe who refected the idea on tho grounds that thoro should bo no supremacy shown by tho seniors. This was only one of tho many privileges that was taken from tho seniors. • ' It sooms that tho girls and boys who won their letters in basket ball will havo to be satisfied in tolling that they wons ’ lottors instead of being able to show them for the Athletic Association sooms to bo so poor that letters cannot be bought. Vihy this is wo cannot soo for tho only expenses connected with br.skotbrll � t homo arc tho lights rnd the roforre and surely •’ . surely this would not use up ell tho money taken in as gate receipts. i - ‘ You can talk about your Louis-Baor or Carnora-Baor fight ' out givo us a ringside soat to tho Long-Graham battle if thoy would decide to mix it up. Wo’ro sure the fans would got their money’s worth because it v ould be tompor against temoor. Tho • contestants ought to bo in fine shapo for they in training by ■ working out on the studonts. ' Y c tliink Miss Boal suffered a groat disappointment at Christmas timo boca.uso the school board did not givo her comploto management of tho wholo school as a prosont and Mr. Stinson also suffered indirectly as ho would probrbly havo been assistant manager had the board decided in Miss Boal’s favor. vyhen you are absent o day from school you Just about havo to sign your life away to get back. There are yellow slips, rod slips, and white slips which have to be signed by parents, principal, and teachers with dotailod rousons for tho absendq. ' I suppose a good many fellows in the Senior Class wish now thoy wore taking Agriculture and is it any wonder because all thoy do is run around. I’ll bet Mr. Timmons Just about breaks himself working down in that hot cellar. Other years the Senior Classes usually had a little money in thoir troasurys from partios and etc. but this year tho Senior Class is ponniloss. Of course wo are permitted to have-' partios but you can imagine how dry that would bo without dancing. Anothor thing if wo did hevo a party to get money for ourselvos thoy v ould want to much to pay athletic debts ? nd othor dobts, that thoro wouldn’t be any left for the class. As for holding community dances ? nd tho proccods go the Senior class as almost every other high schooldoos tho Board of Directors put thumbs down. Mr. Howo thought ho would bo vory gonorous r.nd givo us throo days off at tho ond of the yerr. The Senior class only getting throe drys off moro thrn tho underclassmen'. Con you imagine that? Svery othor yoar the Senior elssses got off school two wooks earlier than tho rest. Wo ask you WHY SHOULD Y.E BREAK THE OLD TRADITION?. Bccauso of tho limited space wo have boen allowod for this wo aro not able to into dotr.il� Thoro foro our only consolation is that things will bo eh? ngod so tho coming seniors will enjoy their senior yor.r more than we did. P.S� . Per tho benefit of those who have English veins' ‘wo wish to stato that tho above should be grain of salt. blood in their taken with a A i , � ■ H ‘ 1 iti r A'. Tom Benner Allen Morningstar f f-i U ; V? • ... ,t Every man must educate himself. His books and teacher are but helps; the work is his — Webster. The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink back from temporary defeats in life; but come again and wrest triumph from defeat — Theodore Roosevelt. Experience is the be3t schoolmaster, but the school fees are heavy -- B. Franklin. . 1 ?; W- This world that we're a-livin' Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose But ain't the roses sweet'. Happiness is a habit, cultivate it . in . . • r ; -y : .f% r1.' ■ � :■ l A temptation overcome, is a battle gained . It ain't the individual Or the army as a whole, i But the everlasting toam work Of every blooming soui . Never let a difficulty stop you. It may bo only sand on your track to prevent your skidding . HE r .' .I-', JUNIORS ai ■ ' ■ i .-.A •f x .ft '- I; - V. Albright, Dorothy Bailey, Betty Bailey, Elizabeth Berkstresser, Virginia Blankley, Virginia Brumbaugh, Richard Burkett, Russell Carothers, Paul Cullen, Frances Cypher, Joe Davis, Leota Defibaugh, Glenn Detwiler, Mary Dixon, Alice Dixon, Vernon Donahoe, Glenn Dorman, Howard Eichelberger, .Betty Figard, Willard Hess, Roy Hickes, Tom Hinkel, Thelma Hoover, Hilda r. , Hughes, Helen Kelley, Mona Kifer, Edith Knode, John Krieger, Dora Long, Sara McCavltt, Betty McCollum, Patricia Moffat, Donald Putt, Madeleine Richards, Eva Ritchey, Marvid Rogers, Virginia Shontz, Helen Smith, Charles Stapleton, Betty Stoler, Catherine Sweet, Marie Syster, Sara •Walls, Hattie Weaver, Barbara Worthing, Mae • ti ■ 7 ■ ' ; 25 -----f- rT n IK SOPHOMORES Allison, Roy Bailey, Eugene Barnett, Paul Bernett, Ruth Blankley, Pauline Bryan, Francis Bryant, Audrey Bussard, Lucille Ccrbeugh, Carrie Carbaugh, Edna Carbaugh, Eunice Carbaugh, Mary Carberry, James Cates, Muriel Chierizia, Al erda Clapper, Rawleigh Clark, Fred Cornoly, John Dearing, Ruth Donelson, James Fltugal, Glenn Fluke, Emmy Lou Folk, George Fouse, Madeline Gibboney, ay Grove, James Hall, Kenneth Hamilton, John Harvey, Frank Hollingsheau, Emma Houp, Pearl Huff, Dorothy Huff, Edna Kifer, Helen Livingston, Robert Long, Clara Long, Harry Lynn, Maynard Meugle, Tom McCavitt, Nonie McCollum, Anna Mary McElwain, Margaret Metzgor, Eugene Powell, Relen Reed, Dolly Reed, Dorothy Ritchey, Martha Roland, Minnie Ross, Phyllis Savadow, Vernon Shark, Earl Shark, Elizabeth Sturk, Tony Shoterom, Dick Smith, Clair Speck, Ralph Stapleton, Ellis Steele, Virginia Thompson, Paul Troece, Ruth Treoce, Veda Williams, Jack Willison, George Worthing, Lee Smith, Graffious -U .'if r • b4) , J ■■ , ■ :0 mn .•'.i „� « . i y 11 w v FRSSH- 5M Allan, James Allison, Verna Bailey, Lois Baker, Earl Benner, James Bowser, Arlene Bowser, Jeanne Brenomun, Catherine Brumbaugh,-,-Dor is Brumbaugh, jack Bryant, Fay Bussick, William Carberry,,Owen Cunningham, Jack Cunningham, Richard Cunningham, Virginia Cypher, Ellen Davis, Arnold Decker, Robert Defibaugh, Chalmer Detwiler, Hester Detwiler Albert Dixon, Clarence Donelson, Kenneth Donelson, Sara Dorman, Merle Dorman, Ralph Eichelberger, Dorothy Figard, Janet Fisher, Dorothy Gibboney, Jack Graziotti, Leroy Harvey, Guy Hess, George Himes, Daryl i i'H ■- i ; . I . v f, i ,t ■orft U- %? n-is . l; 0% ■i 1 I 'I j . Taw a , tr .l 11 ■ v 1. • • ( V' A?'-'-’ Hiiikel, Betty f A . Hoi1ingshead, Ruth 5 • Hoover, Thorne Houp, Faye ' ■' ' v Houp, Kenneth i. :•••. « Houp, Betty - Houp, John Kensinger, ebriat ino Kensinger, Virginia Kifer, Amy Lanohart, Doric ’■ i . ' Luther, Leroy' U McCoy, Harold . Miller, William Moffat, Helon Moyle, George Oaks, ■‘-eona Pennell, Alvin Perrin, Slvin Reed, Max Rhodes, Betty Richards, Mary Rina-rd, Galen Roland, William Ross, Walter S lkeld, Betty Shetorom, Billie 5hnturnn_ Ruhv 4 i: ;; ■ . t$fi-U1 ..i :■ ’t ‘V t tvas ■ .. %� j-' ii, o •••• , W vw. W� ., W----- Shetorom, Ruby Smith, Dorothy - , Sprow, Verna Stapleton, . Charlotte Syster, Jack Troece, June Wilkins, Eston • � Williams, Paul . 'Vi-d - « 1 , r j t i i • , ' ■ . 'w . ■ “ ; i - 4 •. ,:i •• • i , -i - . i, . .7 5, . ’ ' v£ ft- V ■ ' ■■■' A.-� 4 . - ■..■ ■•iff Ktfj • -a- SAXTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Public schools of Suxton are almost as old as Saxton itself. Saxton was founded in 1853 and about the year of 1860 a red brick school house was erected at the place which is now occupied by Mr. Shoterom's printing office. There are still a few citizens of Saxton living who attended this first school. Two oi’ them are Mrs. Katie Hamilton and Mr. George Carothers. Mr. Houston was one of the first teachers in this school. In 1867 a red plonk school building was erected. The east wing of our present school building covers part of the same ground on which the plunk schoolhouse was built. There are many people living in Saxton now, who attended this school. Ahis building stood until 1881 when it was torn down and in its place a two story brick building was erected, part of it still remains. Some of the teachers of this school were Mr. Souser, Prof.Long, Miss Glasgow, and Mrs. Madden. Mr; «John Cessna was the first county super- intendent. A few years later a school house was built along the road below Fockler's Cemetery which was known ts the Cherry Grove School. Some of the teachers in this school were Mr. Elmer wanderson, Mr. David Henry Fesher, end Mrs. Lauru Huff. A. few yours after Cherry Grove School was built u school wcs built at Bunker Hill in Liberty Town- ship. In 1880 the first school house was built in Stoners- town. It was a one story frame building which stood on the place now occupied by Mr. Molly Leonard. About ten years later a two story brick building was built on the place now occupied by the present school building. In 1885 the Berkstresser School was built later it was to' n down and in its place a brick building was erected. This school building is located about a half mile above ’Veavor's Bridge. About 1887 another schoolhouse was built which is known as the Rhodes School House. It stood along the road pbout a quarter of a mile from Rhodes Hill. It was a QOCial center for the boys and girls of 1890 because many Literary Society Meetings and Spelling Bees were held there� Later a one story trick school house was built in East Saxton, just a few years ago this building was torn down, and this school was consolidated with Stonerstown and Saxton Schools. - 28 - j The Stonerstown school had been enlarged from year to year until Stonerstow had enough room to accomodate eight grades and three years of high school work.� „ Our Saxton Grade dull ding which not many years' ago was large enough ir aoeerrodrtte eight grades and four years of high school work, r.ow only has roo.o for eight grades; In September 1.985 t.uo Saxton School board bought the Presbyterian Church end it was remodeled into a high school . � r • f .! 4fSl -'X - ? fW j flyl � building.� In 1935 cur present building was erected and new courses ware added. They Vo cation Agriculture and physical Sducai ion 1 aught by vr. Tiasno.no ar.d Mr. Graham J ,� ‘ • -■ f- ■ v . � ' ■ • There are 50 Seniors in the class this year... P’rom this we can readily see the rapid progress our SaXt.cn Liberty Fublic Schools have make from jj.-.iO to ly36. MEMORY GEMS 1.1 . t , ,l fi U ■,i a Til fi A •- I Xi ci p;7 f. i j r Here's to the boy who has courage to say 'No . 1 when he's tempted, and turn straight away Prom temptation and tempter, and do what is right Such boys are heroes who'll win lu the fight ■ : : U ■tsi k. • ■: Here's to the boy v ho is willing to work. And, if he could, not a duty would shirk; Doing his best at his work or his play - Such boys will do to depend on, I say. : -1 Vivi r i • « ).•£ id 4i r I j S , i-..j .) i • a £ 5.'. If you're told to do a thing. And mean to,do it really. Never let it be by halves; Do it fully, freely. 1 : . • ! r: -t 7 •: i • , The things are mighty few on earth That wishes can attain, Whate'er we want of any worth We've got to work to gain ’ . . ? . : • • UJ V - ' V - When two quarrel, both are in the wrong JOHNNIE LOVEBUG § y w. ■ Johnnie Lovebug entered our high school the day that the doors were first opened. He flew around for a few days to get acquainted with everyone and then decided it was time to get to work. He looked around for some vict- -ims and seeing Obby and Woodie at one end of the hall talking he decided to begin right then and there.. He bit Woodie first, then Obby, and the results were so far rea- -ching that a few nonths later they were married. Being highly elated with his first success he flew into the freshman room and bit Sis Bailey and Jack Brum- -baugh. Not wishing to hurt either of them he didn't bite very hard so nothing serious has resulted from this piece of work.. Johnnie took a rest for the next few days and looked matters over. Being a very observant fellow he noticed that Allen cast very longing looks at Betty and she in turn looked at him with no small favor. Thinks Johnnie,, ' All. he needs is a little encouragement, whereupon he bit Allen rather visciously with the result that Betty and Allen went to the movies the next Saturday night and they have been going together ever since. We can not be sure just who that capricious fello.w bit next, but it seems that he took a liking to two of those boys from Marysville and bit them. Now as the na- -tive sons of Marysville are rather fickle neither has made up his mind as to whom he realy likes best. Earl bestowed his affections on a blend junior and we believe that all he stiLl lacks is a little encouragement. On the other hand Cham 's mind ran to Freshmen and red-heads but since he has changed his mind in favor of a dark-haired Junior. perhaps it was the climate or the noise arountf the school, any rate Johnnie changed his pLace •£ residence from the high school to the boarding house. One ni Mt when Mr.. Stinson and Miss Boal were talking on the front porch he flew through the transome and bit both of them„ and then flew upstairs and bit Mr. Timmons. The effects were so wonderful that Mr. Timmons has been going in cir- -cles ever since. On the way back to the school house he stopped in at the hall but the lights were so dim that - 3.0 - ■ i £ JDCV j I . 1 l- Lg ? r R; ■ v' fo.: _v.-. JOHNNIE LOVEBUG—CONT'D FROM PAGE | Back at the school house again Johnnie got a devilish, spell and within three days had had bitten, Huffie, Buck.; «Joe, Betty;, Emmy Lou, Junior; Mae and Sandy and thus star— -ting four more romances. The teachers had the worst time with Mae and Sandy, who had both taken up the wonderful and enlightening vacation of note writing. Space won't permit the recording of all Johnnie's ac- tivities. Needless to say„ Verna, Ruth, Mike, Cass, and numerous others were affected by the love-bug disease. And now, Johnnie's activities are almost finished for this school term. On June 4th. he will settle down on that nice red velvet cushion on the chair behind the desk in Mr. Howe's office and sleep there until he will awaken to continue his activities next year.. - - .—r- Edna Worthing MAXIMS AND PROVERBS Keep good company and you shall be of the number. 1 He who does his best, does well. Good health is better than wealth. Never spend your money before you have it. Think the truth, speak the truth, act the truth. Never accuse others to excuse yourself. Diligence is the mother of good luck. Many receive advice, only the wise profit bjr it. Truth is the highest thing man can keep. ■. ■ y Necessity is the mother of invention. f A place for everything, and everything in its place. Bad manners are a species of bad morals. - A person good at making excuses is seldom good at anything else. Think twice before you speak. One to-day, is worth two to-morrows. It is better to suffer wrong than to do wrong. - 3d - CLASS PROPHECY i • . - k In prophecying for our Seniors, let us take a journey into the futuro to see v hat they ill be doing. Before leaving Saxton we must attend to some last details. To insure a safe journey we will have our car inspected at Clay Donaldson's garage on Main Streot. We know he has a flourishing business since Louie Masciocchi is hired as as- • sistant mechanic. Y hilo our car is being repaired by these able mechanics we wonder at the slow pace of the cars doming up the street. As they draw near wo discover it is a funeral procession. The undertakers are no other than Ralph Huff and Lester BrubakerJ 7e are sorry to say their business is also floui ishing. V e expected Brubaker to follow his father's work as jeweler but he has decided to follow his own path. A radio shop near by reminds us that a car radio will amuse us on our journey. Y7e arc not surprised to discover Hr. 7 enard Bowser is the owner. As he gives us a sales talk on his radios, wo recall how he had traded a good gun for a worn out radio when we wore Seniors. Y.'o still wonder if ho was successful in obtaining any sounds other than static from it. That static must have destroyed his hopes of being an electrical engineer. Ue inquire about James Brennan and his answer is: Oh, he has specialized in chemistry. Now ho has a laboratory of his own and is spending his days in it waiting for something to explode. Wenard seems to be agood source of information so we ask him about Allen Morningstar. '.7e are told he joined the Navy. We presume his motive was to be out of the reach of the fairer sex and to see the world', through a port hole , as Hr. Graham used to tell us in P.o.D. class. Before leaving town we decide to visit Tom Stoler to see if he i3 a successful business man. 7hon we arrive at his gro- cery store v e find Melon and Olive ordering supplies in pre- paration for the Saturday baking. Wo hope George and Y’oodic havo gotten over the stage of acute indigestion. Y e spend a few minutes talking to them and learn that Mary McGee is one of Altoona.’s oresperous business women, and also that Rosie decided to become a bankor’s wife instead of just the banker's daughter. 7o know she is happy with Mr. Stool. ”'c learn, toq,’ that Joe Llauglo used his head for more than a hat rack. If this is not true, how did he obtain his position at Eichol- berger's store? f 32 While getting into our car again we are attracted by the large sign over the door of a room in the Stoler building which used to be our school room. The sign is: Marion's Beauty Saloon . The next time wo need our hair waved we will know definitely where to go. 7c wonder if her prices arc estimated in torms of chewing gum instead of money.- w •- Wo decided to visit Dudley first. As wo pass the road leading to the Saxton railroad station we sec Blair walking slowly with a dejected look on his face. When we inquire about it, he explains how he had arrived at the station the moment the train was leaving. He further explains that he had an important business engagement and, since he missed the train, ho supposes he will have to be a professional loafer after all. We toll him it would be a good idea to stay in Saxton and assist Lloyd Clapper in his business as matress demonstrator . We hope they will not add professional snoring to their busi- neco. The only thriving business in Dudley seems to be Sandy's shoe repairing. Wo see Sandy standing in the doorway of his shop. He does not have long to linger there because many shoes are waiting to be repaired. Among them are those of Peg (Ryan) Rctzel. Sara (Hoars) Ross is just bringing her daughter's shoes to be repaired. e . In Robortsdalo wo pass Lucille's home. Once again wo hear that musical voice of hers. This time it is not one of the popular songs, but a lullaby. Judy Junior's voice makes a harmonizing accompaniment. The hotel on the corner seems to be a popular place. Since it belongs to Toots Graffious we decided to spend the night there. 7e know why Toots used to spend so much of his time in Robortsdalo, He was looking for a good location for his hotel. Toots's last name recalls to us another of our class- mates and we inquire about Ollie. Toots tolls us that Clli-e went to California after graduating from S.L.II.S. and he is now an aviator. Toots also tells us that Paul Hooper is working in the Heinz Factory in Pittsburgh. He is chief taster in the baked bean department. We always knew his weakness for baked beans would lead him somewhere. - 33 - • . .. .' � We order our supper expecting to receive prompt service. V.'o are almost famished by the timo it appears in the hand3 of Howard Kifer. He does not seem to bo in a hurry to serve us and we hold our breath several times expecting to see our supper go to the floor any minute. After eating wo decide that vc would have profited by de- priving ourselves of that meal. V o look in the telephone direc tory and the first doctor's namo wo see is that of Earl Kifer. V o call him and thank our lucky stars there arc doctors in the world. While waiting, wo complain to Toots about the cooking. He tells us Virginia Hoffman manages that department. He says she took a course in homo economics and is well fitted for the job. V7e think she should have married. In that case , only one person would have to suffer from her cooking. By this timo our indigestion is getting worse, and so v o decide to call another doctor. This time we call Thomas Bonner. After our indigestion is oured by time, they both arrive together. Dr. Kifer excuses their tardiness by saying ho was trying to sell Dr. Benner one of his medical books and did not succeed. V.'o always knew ho wa3 a born salesman but what over led him to believe he would make a successful doctor! We see Madeline at the hotel and are told she is dish washer. V e recall her telling us she expected to wash dishes after graduating. Ester and her husband own the butcher shop near the hot- -el. She makes it her business to see that there is always an abundant supply of hamburg. The followind day, as we go to Six Mild Run, v e turn on our radio. 'Ve are entertained by popular songs sung by Susie Helsel accompanied by Virginia freece at the piano. Arriving at Six Mile Run, we find that Iva Clark and Grace Nile have made their homes there. They gave up hopes of nursing careers to become housewives. Iva tells us that Leona is living at Trough Creek. Leaving Six Mile Run we now turn our course toward Ever- -ett. Grace Williams has made her home there since leaving school. She tells us that some of our classmates are nursinG in the Everett Hospital so we to to see them. Fay is head nurse and Jo is working toward the same goal. Edna Russell and Betty V yles enjoy their work. We wish them success thr- -oughout their career. V e expected to see Doris Rhodes there, too, but Eetty tells us she is head nurse in her ov n home. Her five children are her charges. 34 We go toward Breejwood and find that, instead f being ♦ditor of a newspaper, Ruth is editor of Hurry's budget. As we turn our course back toward Yellow Creek we again turn on Our radio. This time we are entertained by Joseph Comely’s orchestra from station I C U -. Instead of hearing him playing hit tunes of the day we expected to find him huddled over a kesk ,trying to teach stupid college pupils his jmethod of solving equations. In Yellow Creek we visit the Smith Vocational High School. The Freshman. English and history teacher is no other than Cfcalmer ReedJ We always wondered why the Freshman class interested him during his Sehior school days� I ’ % Traveling makes us thirsty. Therefore we find it necessary to stop at the Troutman farmi We quench our thirst with a glass tof that rich, creamy milk which Polly is so willing to give us. Polly is one of our best friends and after tasting the wholesome jfood, a second invitation to spend a few days with her is not necessary. Polly tells us Murguerite's home is also in Yellow Creek. Cherrytown is our next destination. George Baker is a very prosperous farmer. Georgie's stature has not increased even thought his work keeps him standing up most of the time.. We have no faith in that saying; Stand and grow taller. We are on our way back to Saxton. Passing through Ston- -erstown we see Ethel hanging tiny garments on the clothes line. Two of each garment indicates that the twins have jftrrived. We reach Saxton in time to attend a lecture given by Edna Worthing. By this time, the contents of her Hope Chest are yellowed with age. We propheciers, Evelyn and Violet, have enjoyed our journey into the future. We hope our visions have been correct. • i Evelyn Metzgar Violet Chilcot £rM? $ ■ u PRESS CLUB STAFF During the first pert of the year Mr. Timmons sent out a coll for voluntiers to start a press club. About forty students responded but after the elimination only fourteen remained. These are: Ruth Sheteroin------Editor-in-Chief Hilda Hoover------Assistant Editor Joe Comely--------------Art Editor Betty Bailey---Girls Sports Editor Lester Brubaker-Boys Sports Editor Edna Worthing---------Humor Editor Mao Worthing-------Exchange Editor Sara Wears-----------Social Editor Fay Abbott-------------Copy Editor Madeleine Putt-Circulation Monager George Baker---------------Reporter Mary Detwiler--------------Reporter Marvid Ritchey-------------Reporter Betty Wyles----------------Reporter Mr. Timmons---------Faculty Advisor ■r «?’■ 7- ■M. SENIOR EDITION STAFF Ruth Sheterom-----Composittg Editor Fay Abbott--------------Ctpy.Editor Edna Worthing----------Humor Editor George Baker----------Sports Editor Sara Wears--------Activities Editor Joe Comely---------------Art Editor Betty Wyles---------Literary Editor Lester Brubaker----Business Manager The Press Club has made visits to newspaper plants in Huntingdon, Altoona, and Pittsburg. Eight members of the Club graduate this year. TI.o Jnn W £«. ire ’l nning, to co.it ii.Lo rbrJc. i - 36 rrnj SURVEY OF TH3 1935-36 FOOTBALL S3AS0N ' ■ ■' ■ ■ A veteran coach and practucally a veteran team was the outlook for the Maroon and White gridders. About two weeks before school started Coach Daniel Graham a football meeting was called and practice started immediately. There were about forty candidates reported who willing tc do their best to make an outstanding team. All the reserve materia?, was fairly heavy, but Coach Graham had : a difficult job to moke the team click. On Friday September 13 the combination went into action against Orbisonio. Saxton Liberty won a hard fought game 25-0. The outlook was favorable because the team had shown real form and strength. Saxton Liberty journeyed to Huntingdon where they met defeat 25-0 against a large and experienced Bearcat team. In the first home game of the year the Maroon and White upset the visiting Yeager town team 7-0. The Yeagertown team boasting a small but fast backfield made the day miserable for the Maroon and Whites line. At Claysburg, Saxton Liberty's attack failed inside the Claysburg's 10 yd. line. A 90 yd. return of the second half kickoff by Joe Maugle etarted Sexton on its way and they went to win 13-0. We battled the Juniata College Freshman team on our field the next Saturday. The Maroon and White line had a hard time stopping the Frosh's lino -plunging attcck, but did it and went on to win 20-0. At Williamsburg on Oct. 26 the Saxton Liberty team held the lead until the final minutes of play when they wer® beat out 13-12. William burg displayed a flash passing ; attack that was hard to s top. In our. first night game of the 35-36 season we were defeated by a big scrappy team from Altoona Catholic High School. ' . . _ • • The Maroon and White.then traveled to Replogle and trimmed the New Snterprise team 20-0. On November 16 our biggest game of the year was played. Meeting the Tigers from Robortsdule High we triumphed 19-0.! . r • • I Making use of the breaks that came our way coupled with heady football, the Maroon and White scored three touchy downs and one extra point. On November 23 in our last gome of the season we were defeated 7-6 by Broad Top High School. Pounding away at a 6-0 lead the Bull Dogs finally pushed over a touchdown and an extra point to win a hard fought contest. The team proved that they were clean playing, hard fighting formedable outfit. The team losses by graduation Honoray Captain lien Morningstar, Joe Maugle, Wenyard' Bowser, Kenneth Graffious, and James Brennan. ------Lester Brubaker A bey r.nd his deg nrko r. fiericus pr.ir: Nc better friendship is found r.nyv hore, For they tr.lk r.nd they v r.lk r.nd they run r.nd they piny, And they hr.vo their dcop secrets fer tnrny r. dry; And thr.t bey hr.s r. ccnrr.de whe thinks r.nd who fools, V.'ho wr.lks dev n the rcr.d with r. deg r.t his hools . One dr.y r.t r tine. It's r. v hclosene rhyno; A feed ene tc live by, A dry r.t r. tine . When r. nrn is in or.rncst rnd knews whr.t ho is rbcut, his work is hr.lf dene . Conceit is the nest incure.blc disor.se thr.t is known tc the hui.ir.n soul . � '.• c ly I. ■ t:-:- I jdHEF ' • '1 ' ■ ’ • . W a GIRLS B. B. TE .M Members of the girls basketball teem for the season of 1935-36 wore: Helen Pennell Ruth Shetorom Edna Worthing Faye Abbott Betty Bailey Betty Eichelberger Emmy Lou Fluke Alice Dix n Mona Kelley Lib Shark Betty McCavitt Betty Salkeld They won seven games and lost seven. They were; (WON) TEAM Everett Bedford Robertsdale Alumnae Bellwood Everett Bedford Belwood Robertsdale Huntingdon Roaring Spring Martinsburg Huntingdon Roaring Spring (LOST) SCORE 40-19 13-9 16-11 9-7 20-19 16-13 23-3 17- 9 16-11 18- 11 26- 17 27- 17 20-5 23-11 The prospects for a team for the coming season of 1936-37 seem to be rather promising. Only four of the team will be graduating, this spring leaving eight of the veteran?. members. - 39 - m . t i .S TFS ...i.. BOOSTERS .MASTER BILL WEAVER MR. LIE3RATC VILLA mr. harry shetzrom MR. PAUL HOFFMAN MRS. G. V . TAYLOR PHOTO ART STUDIO SHULTZ FLOWER SHOFPE i.LAR Y SPENCER MERLE SPENCER BOB PORT PAUL WEAVER JOHN BROWN DONNA BOLLER JOE ROSS J A «IE S Me GEE MR. AND MRS. S. C. KELLEY PAUL A. Y.EIHERT MR. GEORGE MOORE MR. V7m. WISE MR. S. IV. ROGERS MR. CHAS. ROSS HR. LEE BRUMBAUGH MR. Wi«. WALLS MR. Ci R. FISHER HR; NED HOLLINGSIIEAD MR. CHARLEY BECK HR. WESLEY SHETROH MR. C . L. DIXON MR. J . F. TRSECE HR. S. 0. PORT ...R, g: SORG jj EN YEaRT HR. l . J. BREDINEaj HR. j . S. WAMBAUGH MR. j . E. CORNELY HR. s . 0. SMITH HR. T . W. HcFaRLANS wfi. H, . B. CORNELIUS MR. G . W. SNAVSLY i.iR. A . B. CONRaD HISS THELMA HINKLE WHIPPO MR. C. A. FLUKE MRS. C. A. FLUKE HR. R. J. MOORE GEORGE CESSNA HELEN PENNELL UR. HARRY EDWARDS MR. I. B. CESSNA HR. V . H. CLAPPER HR, S. A. YaRIJELL HR.P. B. SEIBERT HIR. J. B. DEAR IMG HR.- A. NICHOLSON MR, HERMAN HICQUET MR.' Ht A. ZERBE MR. B. U. WISE MRS, S. D. PORT uAUDE BAUGHMAN BILL FARLEY R. H. CONRAD MRS. HARRISON WILKINS MRS. IDA WOMER HR. SAMUEL McUURTRIE MR JOHN E. WEAVER i.IR, ROBERT STEELE .HISS ROSIE BRENEi.AN PAUL ''SPIKES GILL HR. C. E. WILLIAMS FLORENCE STOLER HR, W. R. CUNNINGHAM JF. ..ILj-IaHS HR. W. J. BRYAN C. L; CUNNINGHAM Ralph huff CaRL 1’aYLOR EL...ER ::ol,.;es G. G. C'DONNELL i. .R. JGSEP CLARK LILY BRADLEY HRS. E. B. ENDRES G. S. DGNELSON HR. ELMER STEWART HR. PaUL STEWART MRS. PAUL HOFFMAN HISS HILDA ABBOTT CHARLES McGEE FRED CYPHER j. iRS. OLIVE BAIRD MAE WORTHING R ROSE McCAHAN GUY E. TIMMONS I.IR. S. I. MILLER REVENGE FOR THE OUTLAWED Suddenly the night air was rent with the sharp blasts of a revolver----throe shots----two close together, a pause, then the third. Hardly had the sound died away before the night was again rent with the blasts of ploico whictles and the sound of running feet. Two patrolmen arriving about the same time at the steps of an expensive dwelling, pounded up the steps and throw open the door. Once inside they headed in different directions, one going up the broad staircase that faced the door, the other entered a large drawing room. Af- -ter moving through the house a few seconds having passes, a voice called from upstairs. Immediately the patrolman in the downstairs turned through the drawing room and rushed up the stairs. At the top of the stairs ho saw the other patrolman waiting for him at the entrance of a large door. Entering a large room lined with books and evidently used as a study he saw clumped over a desk, blood slowly dyeing his evening suit a dark crimson, lay his Honor Albert E. Forrostt, former may- ■or of Mew York and now president of the East Side Trust Cora- -pany, the biggest banking company in the city. Having viewed this, one of the patrolmen moved quickly to 9. telephone in another room and put in a call to the Vine Street Police St- -ation informing them of the murder. Five minutes later a siren could be heard and suddenly the large squad car of the department pulled in at the curb with the scream of brakes. Five men jumped from' the car. They wore headed by Inspector Kent and Chief of Detectives, Hugh Duff, of the homicide department. posting one man at the door, Kent Duff, and the other three men entered the ro- -om of the crime, iloving slowly around the room Inspector Kont glanced briefly at the corpse then on around the room his eyes traveled, missing nothing. The windows were tightly shut but the large French doors loading to the balcony were slightly ajar. Stopping his survey he ordered one of the un- -dcr detectives to call the medical examiner's off ice.-' Ie asked the two patrolmen who had found the body if they had., touched anything in the room. They told them they had not. The police doctor bustled in followed by an assistant. With a not to Duff he slapped his bag down on the chair. Propping the dead man up in the chair, it could bo seen that the features of the former mayor were calm. He could never, have forseen the death which had struck him down from behind. Dead between two and three hours, I'd say, remarked the doctor, Powder flecks on the coat. Bullets fired from two or three feet. Entered through back, tore through left lung. wait a minute. After a little probing he held up something between the gleaming jaws of a long, slender pair - 41 - of forcops. Thirty two calibor, sharp-nosod. Duff stood silently by as tho photographer took shots from every possiblo anglo. Examing the body ho discovorod tightly clenched in tho loft hand—they found a tightly waddod pioco of paper. Unfolding tho paper they srw it was tho top page of tho en- gagement pad which was dated February eighteenth. That was tomorrow. Facts arranged themselves in Duff's mind. Duff instructed the medical examiner to send a hoarse for tho body. Posting cno man to guard the room Duff and Font wont bolow to spor.k to tho servants who had boon sent tc thoir quarters. Interviewing tho butlor ho found that Ur. Forrostt had boon alcno in the study all evening and had not informed tho butler thft ho expected any callers. This eliminated tho possibility of a quarrel with scraocnc. Evidently the person who had committed the crime hrd entered through the two Fronch doers that lead tc tho balcony. Duxf asked {bout tho mans relatives and was informed that Mr. Forrostt a wife w?s dead but ho had r. boy who was now in California. Tho butlor statod that he had called tho son immediately r.ftor tho murder end tho boy v i s now on his wry oast. Concluding this interview Kunt rnd Duff returned tc the Vine Street Station. Hero they discussed the murder. Inspector F.Grit thought that tho Ex- Ur.yor had been killed by the grnas of the city. V hon Mayer, Mr.. Forrostt had wr.god war upen the underworld of Pew York and this load Font tc helievo that the gangs had gotten re- venge. Duff loascned otherwise. Ho did not soo the rerson for waiting so long tc kill the Mayor if the gangs wanted him cut of tho way. Font decided to send his s ies cut into the .underworld to soo if they could lccrto anything. Tho murdered man's brother had a suspicion that the murderor wrs a man by tho nnmo of Josoph Eardcna. Ho had livod in this section of tho country but wrs the head man of gangland. Mayor Fcrrestt had him outlr.wod from tho country. He wont tc South America v.hero he had recovered most cf his wealth and pov or. It had boon reported thrt ho wrs r.ftor Mryor Forrostt for outlawing him. Police bullontins wero sent out ct locate Joseph. Er rdono. ’i Two weeks later a bomb cxj lcdod in the houso of Mayor Forrostts brother, John. It killed his wife and small daugh- ter. He was not homo at tho tine, cf tho explosion. Lator he admitted ho had roceived r warning informing him thrt his homo would bo bombed if he did not deliver one hundred thou- sand dollars tc a small concntary out frem long Island. John FOrrostt i.dmittod that he thought it v.'f s the doings cf Joseph Eardonf . L Lullontin wrs rccolvod from the police r.i Dallas, Texas onforming Font that tho man they wanted, Joseph Ec.rdona, was in thoir city and headed south again. Font immediately wired b? ck and told the r.uthoritios to hold him end ho would bo down to got him. Boarding tho Southern Express at the. Broad Strs.-wt Strtion,Inspector Kent was rushod south to Dallas, Tgxfs. Entering tho police head quarters he wont at once to claim his prisonor. Arriving back in New York, ho summoned Detective Duff and they at once set about to quostion Eardona. Eardona pro- ceeded to act surprised and seomod not to know whet it w s all about. Sooing that thoy wore making no headway they ordcrod the prisonor locked up. They roturnod to their office rnd discussed the occuroncos. Both Kent and Duff did not think that Eardonr had actually killed exMryor Porrcstt and set the bomb in the hone of hi8 brother but they thought thft he was tho power behind the scones. Inspector k-ont decided to disguise himself and go into tho undory orld. Using tho common disauiso of a dope fiend ho entered m?ny of tho bars and dancohalife of tho underworld. Hav- ing no success as yet ho decided to go to Joe's plfce commonly called tho crossroads of the underworld. Entering this place he took a chair at the ba.'ck of the rcortr where he cetild watch, the-- � pooplo who entorod. While sitting horo ho ovorher.rd convers- ation in tho next booth. Moving closer to tho portition ho overheard the names Forrostt and Joe mentioned. Immediately he was on the alort. Pir.cing a small dicta.phone at a crack in the back of tho booth ho recorded the conversation. As he loft to go out ho indontified tho two mon in tho booth. Going to the sta.tion ho placed the dictaphone record in a phonograph and hoa.rd tho conversation. reeling this was enough to convict Joseph E? rdona. he sent out an order to pick uo tho two men. Ho then called Duff r.nd together they took the phonograph to Ear- dona.1 s coll. Once hearing this evidence against him Joseph Eardona-. confessed. Fo sa id that he had hated Mayor Forrestt r-nd his family for causing his downfall. He planned to kill them all while the police beliovod him in South America. 4 � ir j f. C • i I� ; If you hr.vo succoodod in putting ono truth into circulation, or demolishing one falsehood, you've dono e. good day's work”; Dob t worry if you feel despondent. Tho sun has a sinking spell every night, but it risos again all right the next morning . Nothing else in all lifo privilege of doing good . is such a maker i - cf joy and cheer as the 43 TOO MUCH TOO QUICK Everything depends on it, I've just got to win that money, thought Dick Lone as he set on the steps of the boy's dorm. He was thinking over the possibilities of staying at Highland for his senior year. Hero it was the end of his Jun- -ior year, with nothing but, one chance out of a thousand to win a prize given annually for the best essay on sportsmanship, to insure Dick's return the next year. His meditation was sud- -denly broken by a salutatory blast from the air horns on Nor- -man Wentworth's sleek yellow roadster which was passing at the moment. The car was burdened with Norm, and four laughing girls who tlso hailed him with a merry shout. Dick answered with an almost indifferent wove of his hand. For some reason a feeling very near hote passed through him. He did not know why such a feeling for Morrarn should suddenly 3urge through him. Normrn was the son of a small town merchant. The newspapers had them as inseparable friends. ' Veil, weren't they? Dick won- -dered. For the past three years their nomes had been linked together, the union becoming almost traditional. Highland's invincible duo, they were called. They had made history in football and basketball, and now this spring great things were expected of them in track. They were on a par scholastically, wyre equally handsome, and ccnsquently were equally popular with both students and faculty. Furthermore, though Dick would not have cared to admit it, he was worried and resentful because they were both entered in the contest. Dick mused aloud, Whit in sam hill does Norm hope to gain by entering that contest. He's got everything he wunts, and what if he wins? Dick laughed grimly, Highland's invincible duo will become a 'mono', or something at least, certainly not a � euo'. At that moment Dick caught sight of a multi-colored dink, worn by Highland's froah, disappearing behind some near- -by shrubbery. That young snake in the griss, fumed Dick as he leaped to apprehend the culprit. Some greenie' about to pull a fast one I suppose. Wonder where he went? Did he hear what I said? Dick sneered bitterly, It never rains but what it pours, something else to worry about. Some guys have all the luck. He resumed his seat on the steps and after cooling down a bit, suddenly came to himself. Richard, he accused himself, You're several kinds of a fool. Lad, you better pull yourself together. Norm never did anything to you. Perhaps that's the trouble--Nope, blast it, thit's foolish and anyhow he’ihas os much right to enter that fool contest as you have; but good Dame Fortune certainly hends some poor fellows a hef- -ty wallop. At this point the booming good-netured voice of Biff Walker, Dick's room mate, also principal weight thrower, broke in upon his reverie. - 44 Mcrphecus, unhand ray pal, ycu villian, cr I'll lay you among -t the sweet peas and-----, Biff broke off shcrtly .sc he noticed Dick's face. Whatsa matter kid, Old Men Trouble set ycu dewn ? Biff wanted tc knew. Hellc Biff, nccc, I way just thinking, replied Dick lamely. Biff shrugged massive shoulders, W011 let's ankle down tc Molly's for a blues chaser before practice. Molly's is a favorite hangout for the students and a blues chaser is a ci’.p cf hot chocolate and scm9 cf Molly's delicicus cookies. Pc, was the answer, Dctta report early I'm due in fifteen minutes. 'Okay then, see ycu later, promised Biff sauntering down the street as Dick started off toward the field house. On the wry ever he met Dorman V entworht. Dick felt guitly but managed tc answer Perm's greeting with nearly his usually gsiiality They walked along in silence for a while. It was finally broken by term. Say Dick, what dc you thihk we'll do to Praxlcn next week? hell if we win the relay, end ycu tho feurferty, ar.d I happen to ho lucky enough tc win the hundred, wo ought tc have a fair chance- was the reply. I'm worried •though, Perm continued, That Ken V,ccd J raxtcn's gut this your is supposed to bo plenty fast. Pam, you don't have anything to worry about, remarked Dick cryptically. Why, whats the matter, Dick? asked Perm, somewhat taken a.brck by Dick's Strango manner, Is there any thing wrong? Pc, ycu wouldn't understand, curao xho quick rotrrt. They finished dressing in silence and as they stopped cut into the warm, sundrenched spring air, they noticed tho.t seme cf the follow when tho coach had asked to report early, were warning up cut itin a ho cir.dor track. That evening the practice wont sour. The coach was in ? bad humor and everyone was koyod up on account cf next week’s meet. The competition was keener than ever this year which only piled mere coal on tho fire. Matters didn't improve any as the week wore on. Tv c nights be- fore tho meet- Dick and Perm had wcids over some trifling mat- ter ether. The next ovoring, after their last practice, be- fero tho moot, Perm's track shoo rccidcrtly flow cut of his hand and tho spikes'inflicted a rather dosp gash in pick's leg. Dick's pent up emotions overflowed and he flv.rcd up liko a blast funna-cc and Perm, n tod for a ;uick temper, did like- wise. They would have corno to blows if stmo cf their team mates had not dragged thorn away from cr.ch other. The next afternoon everyone was hilariously on his way tc tho moot, everywhere theic was noise and confusion. ‘Down in tho Highland leckor room, the term either talked insubd.uod nannors cr went abuut silently busyinc themselves1 with last minute pre- paiaticns. After a short pop tall: by the coach, Perm came over to Dick, How's the leg? ho asked anxicu ly. Just fine, thanks tc y..u, strted Dick icidly. Tho coach came up, preventing further bickering, rnd asked them tc wait a minute after the rost- 45 % r;i • 7 ': % V,- M t ;:- w ‘ ‘ ? ?a ht.d gcno. Hew listen y.u twe ernes, either ycu ferget your potty differences «.nd quit cictine like a ccuplo cf bcuta.in rrnst— ors, er I can ycu beth fer the rest cf the soasen, got me? Hew got cut there and vir rm up. rri-xtcn wen by a se .nt throe pcints. Thr.t ovoning found Dick {.lone in his re cm hating himself and the school pius overy- cno and everything connected with it. The soft strains cf tho (.Inu. mater drifted through the open window. Dick leaped up, sit nod down the window, {.nd wheeled «.beut, Herts, ho qritted. As he crathfuily flung himself into u chr.ir. i. knock scundod cn tho deer, Gene in, crewled Dick. The doer opened r.nd lTorm stoppotl into the room, Pardon mo fer butting'in like this old nf.n; but I h;.d tc talk to yt.u. Dick chocked a hot reply and in- vited Pern to bo sej.tod. Ycu see, Derm wont on, Seme croonin crxio to me this ovoning «.nd told me what y.u scid lr.st week. I rof-lizc now that wo hove tho prize between us, if you'll p'r- den tho bold str.tonont: but I wanted ycu tc knew thr.t I entered purely for the experience, I didn't knew hew much it rne« nt tc you { nd I'm sorry if I caused ycu t. lot of worry. I'll with- draw. Dick looked shiopish. He gazed clown at his feet, fidget- ed in his choir, one! then spoke fr.ltorincly. That's «.11 rieht Hern, I ht.d nc right to to ik tho way I did, ycu n« ko mo feel like two cents. Y.u see it mount my sonior yo-r at Highland and I guess I was pretty bitter a.nd r. yollev: envious tr?.mp. I didn't realize- hew hard up you wore, Dick, st id H.rm, won't you let no give y.u t. little boost? He, I can't dc that, Term, f.nd if ycu withdraw I'll smack ycu cn tho kisser, Dick continued with c. wiry smile. I'n tho one who should withdraw. I'd be r. sweet spetiment t: win a contest cn spertmanship. May tho besjf nan win. 3h; 11 we shake cn it? They shcok hands warmly. Shot's go for a. ride, suggested Hern, I've get the car outside. This is coi'tf inly white .f ycu. Hern, skip it, was the re- ply. I gu- ss I thought too much tee quick, mumbled Dick half {.loud, l.hut? asked Hern. Oh ncthinc, Dick re; lied. Well where tc? ITwrm w;ntod tc knew as thoy climbed into the err. iiclly's said Dick ' nd. they beth grinned. Jee Cernoly Wo wish tc c.all to tho attention of cur readers that this publiea.ticn is solely the work cf high school students. It is their publication, financed entirely by thorn and contains m«torial cf their selection. Many are the orreps hero-in, but lot us remember thr.t it is published by high sohccl students and. net finished. or prcfossiona.l journalists. - .46 . - I A COWARD, D3ATH OR---- ■ ’ i £r � - '' • ' • jr The door of my study softly closed. Jim had gone and a- -gain I was alone. Jim, my best friend and also my lawyer, had just straightened out my affairs. Jed, baby Sue, and Elaine would be well provided for. To get away from my thou- -ghts, I got my hot and started for a walk. As I passed the hall mirror I saw reflected there an old man. My hair was white, my face heavily lined. A wreck, both mentally and physically. Just twenty six years old and I lo- -oked forty. I got that way from fear. Oh how much better off had I been if I had died that night in March, six years ago. At least Eleine and that port of the world which I knew would have mourned the death of a hero. But Fate oft is not so kind. . Yes, I mused. Just six years ago. In those few, fleet -ing hours between sunset and evening star, my life was chan- -ged. That day I had been riding hard on my motorcycle and when I got to Traveler's Rest, a tourist's hotel, I stopped. The swolen river had overflown it's banks and the road was flooded. When I was about to enter the hotel, I heard a faint sound above the rush and roar of angry water. As I listened I thought my imagination was playing tricks with me. There it was again. The sound was that of an auto- -mobile horn. I looked in the direction of the sound and could see the dim outline of a car. Someone was stranded in that car in the rushing torrent. Jerking off my heavier clo- -thes, I started to wade to the car but the water in places was so deep I had to swim. Finally I reached the car and could see two people within. They were trapped for the rushing water had such pressure that they could not open the door� After a few minutes I finally opened the door. From the driver's seat I extracted a girl. She had hold of an arm. I put her hand tight on the door and ordered her to hold on. When I got the other person out I cou- -ld see she was an older woman. 7 Stay put. Don't let go of that door until I come back! With this order I started for shore with the older woman. The water was up to my chin. Lights were blazing through the fai- -ling light. Friends who had seen me start for the car had turned the head lights of cars across swirling water toward tho car. It seemed an eternity till I reached the people wait- -ing anxiously to receive my slight burden. The first trip from land tb car and back again had been easy, but in the last few minutes twilight had turned to night. 47 'iC vS- ■)§ . $ .v . i . . Vfe;; V X'v?'- Rain was pelting,down, angry, rushing, roaring water lapped at ray foot. Save for a dim outlino of the car I had left in tho torrent whero lights wore focused on it, I had no idea whoro I had loft r little wisp of r girl clinging to the stranded car. Knowing that tho curront was swift I started far nbovo tho car and plunged into tho icy treacherous stream. In that space of time betvvoon lerving tho shore and roaching the err, I lived a lifotime. I touched cold motr.l. Then a cold littlo hand touched mine. A thin rr.y of light showed mo an olfrin littlo face. Her hair hung in wot strings to hor shouldors. Long wot lnshos fringed hor eyos. Her ayes were dark pools, unfathonablo and thoy miriorod foar. ShG clung to mo and sobbed, You'va come'. She didn't know this littlo girl with cold hands clinging to mo didn't know tho cffoct those two words sobbed out r.bovo tho roar of tho torront meant to me. Ilo mrttor whet tho Gffort cost mo, I must got to the shore with hor. A searchlight followed our bobbing heads. Tho icy water splashed into my cyos blinding raG at timos. Slowly I was becoming numb. The realization that I may not roach safotly with my procious burden began to dawn on me. I never hrd feared for mysolf but now I was res- ponsible for tho life of this trusting girl who was confident that now I had returned everything would bo all right. The realization of tho danger confronting mo in the form of swirl- ing water alive with debris of tho storm terrifiod me. Largo floating logs missed us by scant inches. God was with me that night. Only his hand guided us through danger. Pear clutched ! t my hoart. Tho lights seemed milos awe.y. I was a coward. I must have been ma.d for I even thought of ridding mjtsolf of my burden and of saving only mysolf. I’o one would know I ha.d done it on purpose. Probably sensing that I was near oxhr.ustion tho girl bo- gan to stroke with mo against the flood. How could I have thought of loa.ving hor to the mercies of tho flood. Perhaps if I could got hold of a log I. could float to shoio with my obbing strength. As a largo on boro down on us, I got hold of it and by lying on it I could-pr.ddlo with my free hand. Finally wo roachod water where I could stand up. , The poople on shore hid followod our progro s down stream r.nd hands rehchod out to grasp us. Lights wont out. Every- thing wi s for one i blank. • :In days th't followed I live over apt.in and again my experience that night of March 17. When I 48 recovered, I sank within myself, -'..s night stertod to frll I v r.s torrifiod At tho thought of darknoss. Only onG thing, the touch of a little hr.nd calmed mo. As I rocovcrcd from pneumonia I sr.w much of tho littlo girl whom I shall call Elaine rnd of hor silver hid rod runt. Elaino and I lovod or.oh othar and wore quietly married that spring. Wo lived in a world fill of aur own. At times tho old fo?.r clutched at me but Elaino nover know. I wr.s her horo. But day by dry my hair turned cray r.nd rapidly I boemo and old man. Elaino is still a girl. For yoars now I havo scorched until I found a poison which I shall drink whon I come home from my vn lk. The coroners ro- port will say I died from a ho.art «attack. Better for my loved ones to remomber me as a horo than to live with mo i nd know mo for tho coward I am. --- Ruth Shoterom. FACE THE SUN Don't hunt after trouble, but look fer success, You'll find what you leek for; don't look fer distress. If you see but ycur shadow, remember, I pray, That tho sun is still shining, but you're in tho way. Don't grumble, don't bluster, don't dream rnd don't shirk. Don’t think of your worrios, but think of ycur work. Tho worrios will vanish, the work will be dene. No nan soos his shadow who faces the sun. It is not tho whistling that makes tho locomotive go, it is the,silent steam . Everything comes to him who waits — and hustles while he waits . 49 r i f X ■ .-.Vi � • THAT'S WHAT CANDY DOES - 'Vhere wore Benny's mother and father? Th.o last time he remembered them, they'had kissed aim .and put him to bed. He remembered Mother's parting, words; I hope you will obey ord- -ers more carefully tomorrow, Benny. Of course his father had to add his five cents worth. You know you can't give orders until you are able to take them. He knew what they were referring to. Whe did he have to forget what that money was for? When the grocer had asked what ho wantod, he couldn't for the life of hirn, think of soap and lard. He was not going to allow the grocor. to ki ovi how • forgetful ho was so he bravely askjd.for fifty-six cents worth of candy. It had been so much fun to treat his friends. It was really alarming about the number, fif friends he had. . He nover quite realized It urrtil theni His stomach felt heavy, with e dull pain. Benny, thought it must be those last two chocolate .rabbits having a race. Well, they were good rt bhits anyway. Benny rubbed his f-ists across his eyes. How sleepy he was! But this wesn't the time to bo sleepy. No, things se- -emed changed. He seemod to bo in a new world. Yesterday it had been his special duty to brush his teeth,, cqiab■his..hair,' . and wash. Today he had no sense of duty'-at all. He felt re— -sponsible to no one but himself. He felt like a million do- -llars. Speaking of money, somehow he knew there was all he could ever need in his old trouser pocket. Ho was very certain of this when he put his hand in. He could buy chocolate Fab- -bits all day and never miss a penny. Wesn't it nice to wear one's old trousers on Sunday instead of fealing so uncomfort- -oble in your Sunday go-to-meetin' clothes? Benny slid down the bennister and met his mother in the hull. He laughed because she didn't mention his meuns of con- veyance and the., unruly condition of his hair. She didn't even say anything about the old shoes and trousprs. It was too good to be true when she overlooked the hole in the old black socks. Ho greeted his mother with Whet's for breakfast, mom? Go to tho table and see for yourself. She led the way and Benny took his pluce very reluctantly expecting the eccust- —omed cerecl. As his mother placed the dishes on the table, his eyes grew tq an unbeleivable size. His mother asked, Why don't you eat? In a daze he picked up a spoon and began to out the ice croain. After becoming a little more calm, he lot his gaze drift across the table and said aloud. Bananas, pickles, strawberries, caramels, every kind of candy. - '50 - Just look at those chocolate rabbits. Why, they are actually running around the table. Mom, is that a really real honest to goodness chocolate cake? It must be the size of a giant'! her answer put him into a boy world of happiness. Yes, it's a relly real honest to goodness chocolate cake and it's all yours. Here, let me cut it for you. Eat all you want, Hay I help you to some pickles? You may eat all this candy. These custard pies are for you, too. You may eat them with your knife if you want to. I have no objections. fou don't have to go to school all week, you don't have to take your music lesson and there will be no errands or chores. You are free to do as you please. Benny could hardly believe his ears. Yet there was’ his and she had saio. it. No chores, no music lessons, no errands, no school. Gee, this was a grand world after all. As he left the table he called to his mother: Don't bother to clear the table for I'll be back after while to eat some more. Keep your eyes on those chocolate rabbivS so they won't run away. On his way to the door he got a cigar from his father 's c°av pocket and went down the street smoking it. Didn't things change quickly? Yesterday when he had stolen a cigar he had to hide behind the wood pile to smoke it. He remembered how dizzy he felt afterwards. He came to the old vacant lot v here the rope swing hung ot the broken limb of the oak tree. His mother would never allow him to swing on it. None of the other children were allowed to either. Today he felt very brave and he was sure the swing wouldn't fall. He looked up at the old limb as he sat on the swing. It did not look very safe but it was so much fun to feel the wind blow- -ing past one's face. Suddenly there was a crash and a thump and also a heavy ache in this stomach. The limb must have brlken. Benny sat up and rubbed his eyes. V hen he opened his eyes he saw the sun shining brightly over him as he sat on theT.loor beside his be. ’. hat a tumble. He still had signs of a stomach ache. That's what too much candy does. It builds up a delicious sense of sweetness and then lets you down with an ache. —-Evelyn Metzgar 51 THE GANG It was growing dusk in Centerville. The good matrons v erc shaking their table cloths from the back door-steps wh- -ile the fair, young maidens were preparing to answer the age- -old call from Lover's Lane. f. sV m f A door opened from a large, white hou6o down Lain Street (which was the only street in Centerville), and a youngster came out. It was a boy of apparently twelve years of age. His knickers slouched below his knees, his docks bagged and he wore an old cap pulled over his left eye. People about town knew him as the Doctor's brat and sighed over his poor ailing mother who could not discipline him and since the Doc- -tor was so seldom at homo Squint , as the gang called him, disciplined himself. This evening Squint sauntered along with his usual non- -chalant swagger. passers-by wouldn't have noticed anything unusual about him but had his companions seen him they WQuld have detected in the more intense squint of his left eye, something of special importance. ; Squint moved on down the street and at the corner of the grocery store he turned down an alley. Down this alley a short distance, there was a hole in the old board fence throu- -gh; which ho crawled. ' ’ ' In this lot Squint and his followers gathered to discuss ploitics and the 7oather. As Squint made his entrance, an- -othcr figure emerged from the dusky shadows. £ V • % % . Hi, there, said Squint, i No reply. i I said hi, he repeated. And then he advanced suspiciously toward the figure. Af- 7'tcr a glance he said, Uh-huh. So it's you, Sarann. It's me, came from the thin, gangly, little girl with dirty clothes and straggly hair. ' «7e told you that you couldn't le in our gang anymore. Y e don't have room for a girl, Squint said shortly. - 52 Oh yeah? Well ya couldn't do with out mel she replies angrily. Sarann, the daughter of a common working man, was another self-disciplined child who made herself, in spite of the fact that she was unwanted, a pert of the gang. Squint mede no reply and soon a third member made appear- ance. Know where the rest is, Curly? , asked Squint. Naw. Only Sem. His ole man made him go elong out of town, tonight. Sam was mad. He didn't want to go, he replied. Aw, sufferin' cats. I need Sam, growled Squint. One by one other youngsters medo their appearance until a dozen or more hod gathered in the deserted lot behind the fence. They were rough and reedy young urchins with no governing ex- cept their own. Their dress, language, and hobits were care- less and untrained. They were the gang. The gang os others was well known in Centerville.. Every mishap was ettriguted to them and many were the complaints brought to the ears of the parents of those concerned. However, they were either unable or made no effort to subdue them. This evening when they met at their hideout in the alley the gang knew Squint had some thing special to tell. As he made no beginning one young chap piped out. 'That ye got to say, Squint? Squint drew a long breath and began, Well, Sam end me caught a goat this afternoon. A goatJ , they echoed. Yeah, a cross goet. We found him down behind the block- smith's shop. He run us the whole way home and we run in the old stable et Sam's place end when he came after us the door blew shut so he's still there. No one know it. What ya aimin' to do with him? Use him for roveng. For what? - 53 - Revenge. On Wilson's me id. Ya remember the time she blowed on us for stealih' ole men Brown's cherries? Well, to- morrow's Friday. he always washes on Friday. When she comes out to heng up the clothes in the lot wo'11 turn the goat in and pronto! “he'll be sorry for blowin' or...us. The gang all fell in with Squint's idee end elaborate plans were made for the event occuring the next day. The main problem was how to get the goat to their destination. This was left up to Curly who was usually a genius at such things. After more discussion the gang parted and its members went home their var- ious ways. .4 . - � The next morning the whole gang was g£ thered outside a large crack in the Wilson fence. Squint was there wearing his most pompous air; Strann was there wearing a. bright, red sweater Curly wfs there with the evil, sh;ggy, foul-smelling goat har- nessed tightly in a dog harness and peacefully chewing a paste- board box which Curly had brought along for the occasion, find- ing this the best method of goat control. , It wasn't long before Wilson's hired girl entered the lot bearing a large basket of clothes and humming a jolly air. Curly drew the goat to the crack in the fence, released the lash which held him and gave him a little push inside. The gang then crowded eagerly to the hole in the fence, anticipation the sight of the girl's somersaults and the goat devouring the basket of clothes. The girl had her bock turned and did not see the goat. The goat circled the lot, stopped here and there to take a whiff at something. 11 e then spied the girl. Slowly, step by step, he advance toward her with lowered head and menacing horns. The gang held its breath. Then, just as he was within about two steps of the girl, he whirled end looked toward the crack in the fence. One glance at Scrann's red sweater was sufficient. Me raced down the lot so fast that the gong hadn't time to release its breath and plowed straight through the gang. When the gang found itself, badly bruised and bleeding, it was scattered from the gutter to the other side of Wilson's fence. Centerville' wasn't bothered by the gang for quite a while afterward. Betty Wyles. The cno who is given tc finding f-ult r.nd complaining is cn tho rcr.d tc boccme r. nuisance. 54 MURDER AT THE TRE1.1AN ESTATE The squad car was going down fifth avenue with the siran at full blast. Captain Henessry was chewing a Havana and not in tho least nervous while Donavan clamly kept his eyes on the road ahead. Captain Henessry was the head man of the New York City Homicide Bureau and Donavan was his assistant. Exactly three minutes before they had received a call from the fourth precinct telling of a creul murder at the Treman Estate; There had not been any details given except that they were holding everybody at the house for his arrival. Donavan pulled the car up in the drive and Henessry was out immediately starting toward the house. Donavan caught up with him and they entered the house together. The house was very big and when they came into the living room they saw deep and richly upholstered chairs and very expensive paintings on the wall. Where's the body? asked Henessry. j . This way, Sir, answered the voice of a patrolman. Henessry followed still chewing on his cigar into the library. There with his head lying on tho table was James Treman, one of the richest men in New York. Henessry went close examining the body. He was certain that he had been stabbed in the chest, almost exactly through the heart, from someone standing behind him. Call the medical examinor immediately, ordered Henessry, and get the finger print men in here too. I want all the people in this house called into the front room for question- ing. Donavan went to do as he ordered. After everybody was out of the room Henessry looked around. There wore twa ways a murderer could have entered the library. He could ha e come in through the hall door or the one and only window that was open. He went and looked round the window, but could find nothing. Not a mark of any kind showed that there had been any distrubance what so over in the room. Who- ever had dono this had to have been in the room before or came into tho room while Treman was sitting there. Now the last reason wa3 highly improbable because not likely Treman would have sat there when he saw whoever it was come in the room. 55 Henossry ho: rd a oil from Doru.v; n tolling hin that all tho people were in the front room waiting. First he questioned Mr. Treman who as far as he could see had no reason for hilling her husbrnd. She sa.id she had been in her room all afternoon but she h?d no one to see her 1 there. Next was John Bushe who said he left About two o'clock for a drive in his car. He said he had no one along with him. Everybody there rounded for his alibi. The next person that Henessry questioned was a small and rather slender blonde young lady. She was Bushe's wife and her name was Fifi. V' hr.t a perfect name for this girl? Bhe told Henessry she had been playing tennis with Irene, Tremans daughter. Vi'hon Henessry asked to question Irene he was told she was too upset to talk to anyone but Henossry ascertained the truth as to whether she ployed tonnis with Mrs. Bushe. She said they had started to ploy about £:30 and quit about 3:15. When Hen- ossry asked who had found tho body he was surprised to find out that Mrs. Treman had. She said sho had come down to talk of Jim. Vihon Henessry asked about what she wished to talk to him about sho said she had nothing farther to say. After questioning them a little further Henossry gave them permission to stroll through the house but not to loavo. He and Donav;n thon went to the library to find out how the medical examiner had mado out. When thoy got there he had just finished his examination. Ho told them that Troman had died about three o'clock and was stabbed with a blunt instrument. Thon they got the nows from Tho yrint nun which was nothin . Everything had been viped clean. After Henessry had found out what little there was ho told Donav:n to bring in the Gardner. V.hilo Dcnavan was out Henessry began to think why anyone would want to kill Tremn.n. As far as ho could see ho had not been robbed. Hud ho carried a lot of insuranco? That was tho best thing Henessry could think of at tho moment so ho sont for Mrs. i’reman. Ho heard Mrs. Treman coming. Oh, LMs. Treman could you tell me about how much insuranco your husband orried? ho asked rather causally. I should say about $£5,000, sho ropliod calmly. Honcssry knew he was dealing with a woman who was shred and would likely have t.n answer to every question ho could ask. - 56 - jj i : . ' . ■ .. : f ■ That's all for the prosent , he answerod curtly. As iirs. Treman was loavir.g Donav;n came in with the g rd- ncr. What's you namo and what woro you doing about throe o'cloak? ‘asked Henessry. My namo is Jako and I was cutting tho grass right out here, sir, ho replied rather nervously because he looked as though ho was a sickly man. . ; • • Bid you sec anyone come in through that window say about 3:00? Ho, sir, there couldn't have been or I would have soon Thom. � f v’. • That will bo all for the present but don't lot mo catch you trying to loavo here before I say so, do you understand? Yes, sir, roplied tho gardnor and left the room very quickly. Y oll Donavrn it looks kind of b d for i,irs. Treman so far and I'm ---but he pot no farther for just thon they hoard a shrill scroam from upsttirs. Honessi-y ran from the room and up tho stairs throe steps at a tirno with Donavan right behind him. They saw Mrs. Treman standing in the doorway of her bedroom very pale and with hor- ror in her oyos pointing to the bottom of a door which looked like it came from a bi throorn. Henessry broke into tho bath- room and there ho saw iirs. Busho st’bbcd through tho heart. Hor naked body was in tho tub and wator was turned on full. How in both those cruol murders thoro had been no weapon so as to give some clue to tho crimes. Honossry walked to the door of tho bathroom. Outside he could hoar tho pug-pug of tho lnvm mower. ’-Veil this-eliminated tho gardnor anyway but lookod all tho more worse for Mrs. Troman. In tho first murder she had no ;libi end h:d discovered the body, now in tho second sho was standing right across tho hall from tho death room and had scon the blood first. Henessry ordered Bonav? n to got all tho peoplo in tho livinc room i.a in. Aftor they wore all assembled Henost.ry startod. 57 ‘ ■ A. ITow listen you people somebody's lyins? and VJjocvor it is is n protty Rood liar. How I want tho truth. Mrs. Trornm how did you discover the blood coming from undor thG door of that room? bell, I hod just talked to pifi beforo sho wont into tf ke a br.th. bho hod only boGn in thoro i fov minutes when I heard tho wt.tcr in tho tub go on. It kept running stoodily for about ton minutos vhon I wont to see why sho didn't turn it off. V hen I £ot thoro I sew tho blood comine from under tho door end thon I screamed. That is all until you come. And you didn't call for Mrs. Busho after she ontorod tho both room? Co, sho ropliod. TLc rest cf tho company told whoio thoy woro end nono soomed to hnvo boon noor except Lire. Trornan. Eoncssry loft thon lc-ove end wont out to soo tho gfrdnor bccr.use Henossry hod a foin idoo thet ho knew noro thon what he hod told. Nov Joko you sold you saw no one po through thr.t window this oftorneon. Thot's light, sir . t.'f.s there anyone around tho grounds this rftornoon thon? bhy yos, sir. Mr. Busho wont into the garden heuso to got wrench,sir. He said ho hod to fix somethin on his err before he left. Isoo, soid Honossry, wo'll just take a lock in the garden houso thon. Thoy walked down o steno walk to a little houso which s t in oneng sono syesmoro treos. Thoy looked around a while -nd Honossry saw tho gross shears were not hinsing where they should hovo been. Oh, Joke, ore you using your gross sho-' rs? ITc, sir, thoy’ro hanging on the wall thcro. Is this where thoy hong? asked Honossry. l,hy thoy'ro gonol exclaimed tho terrified J-'ko. 58 ' - - a Yes, I sog that, said'Honossry. 'Ten tell me Jake is v thoro an eld road net f? r from here and is there a prth from that road tc the heuso? V hy yos, sir . Then take me thoro i.nd over the pat he that, geos from tho house to it. flow what tho------i What are you going to de now, sir? askod Donav?n angrily. I think wo'vo crught up with the murderor rt last Donrvan, said lionossry cheerily. About ten minutes lator Honcssry, Donavrn, and Jr.ko c?mo bf.ck ovor tho lawn. Donav; n rnd Hencssry wore walking very fast and sort of lotting old Jr.ko in tho rear. When they reached .the houso Honcssry told Donav n tc assemble tho pocplo in the front room for tho third rnd last time as far r.s ho was concerned. They wore all assembled and vory nervous when Hencssry came into tho rocm. He had tho leek of a victorious bulldog right eftor a. long fight. First ho looko at Mrs. Troma.n a.nd then his eyes kingorod on Busho. And now fclks I wish tc trouble you nc longer. Mr. Bushe I a.rrost ycu for tho murders of Jamas ITemrn rnd cf your wife. For what motivo? Jealousy. Ycu knew your wife and Taomnn played r.rcund a bit and sc you get revengo but it turned out a. little diffornt than you oxpectod. V hon ycu told Jake ycu wanted a wronch ycu got the grass shears. Thon when ycu h? d driven yp tho read five hundred feet frem the sido door anti then walked along tho path through the side deer and into the library. There you waited behind tho curtain till Troma.n c? me in and sat down at the desk. Aftor ho was seated ycu snc?. ked up behind him i nd st?bbod him in tho heart. New fer hew ycu murdered ycu wife. V hen wo saw you after tho scrotn ycu v’oio standing at tho bottom cf tho stairs but ycu h; d gotten thcio befero Mrs. Tro- man screamed sc it would leek as all tho time. But that is where Miss Tronan ycu wont up the shewer screen f nd waited f _r ycur wifo tc ccmo in. If I am net mistakod ycur wifo mr.de tho statement thf t sho was go- ing tc tako a batho a.ftor her hard gam a r.t tonnis. Aftorjsho came in and got in the tub ycu struck her from behind and then turned the water in faster tc make it sound as theugh sho wr s still running water. though you had been dcifyn stairs ycu slipped Busho bocaulo saw'ycu go up the stairs right ; ftcr sho did. 'After stairs you wont into.theubathreem and got bohind u 59 - Bushod showed nc sign cf astonishment as Honcssry m: do his i.ccusr.ticns. That is only a thocry my peed cc.ptc.in. You ern't convict r. nan cn thocry alone. Ycunust hf.vo r. little evidonco, continued Buuhc. A.h, I thought you would ccr.10 b'ck with that but you soo fer eno thing tho gardnor hr.d just wc.torocl tho g; rdon ! nd when ycu cano beck through the t wry you net mud fcn shoos end rise loft print Si Furthermore tho worpen has boon found in tho mat- tress cf your bod. Tako hi a awry, Denavan. Honossry wont back to tho pclico station 1 tired but happy mc.n r.nd wr.itoA fer his next case. --- Tom Bonner. Lot no bo r. littlo kindor, lot mo bo r. littlo blinder, To tho faults of theso about me; let me praiso a littlo more. Lot mo bo, when I am weary, just a little mcro choory; Lot mo servo a littlo bottor thoso whom I am striving for, Lot mo bo f. littlo braver, when tonptation bids mo waver; Lot mo try a littlo hardor tc bo all that I should bo. Lot mo be a littlo meeker with the brother thrt is worker; Let mo think more cf my noighber and a littlo loss of no . Children mako your mother happy, Many griefs sho has to boar; And sho worries 'north her burdons - Can ycu net thoso burdons sharo? . Groat works c.ro performed, not by strength but by porsevorancc . You cannot dream yoursolf into character , ycu must forgo one . 60 . ■’ ' • • -V, ' A The CHIPS11 staff wishes to call to the attention of patrons and. friond3 of our school to the list of advertisers in this volume We would ask that you support.th6ra in the same manne that they so willingly supported us. THE STAFF Compliments of ALDIIIE THEATRE RUTH REED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE . Compliments Permanent Waves 03, 04 and 05. of Phone 48 R 4 Saxton, Penna. ABBOTT BROS. % . % - BURKET1S DRUG STORE Try the Drug Store First Phone 68 Saxton, Penna. - 1 - J. HOLKE STOLUR Silk Stockings - Dancy Socks - Curtains - Rugs Vi'ash Dresses - Silk Underwear Groceries General Merchandise 12 R 12 ■ Saxton, Penna. C. C. BRUBAKER Watchmaker, Jeweler, and Optician New Line of Buiova Vatches and Graduation Gifts - 2 - Compliments of . L R • E HUFF ' MOFFATS IMPERIAL CAFE BETTER STORES, INC. Light Lunches Confectionery T. P. HEFFNER, PROP. General Merchandise Phone 8 R 3 ABBOTT'S DRESS SHOPPE SAXTON MOTOR CO. Silk and Cotton Drossos - 98 - $7. Vic Frank Phone 17 R 4 THE SAXTON HERALD Publishers and Printers Phone 4 SAxton, Penns. ;’ Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Saxton, Penna. si I 31 I r- r Phone 1 Ford V - 8 and Lincoln Zephyr Sales and Service WRIGHT MOTOR CO. Saxton, Penna. 4 0,ii cbmpliment s i i-- -o'fi . Loaders in J-’.on' s, '.Von n' eHAXTONEB1 HOlfEL' •••• !-Sy to woar clothing v Suxt or,, . ■. nm • Tho Caps and Gowns worn by the graduating class were furnished by THE- C'i- EJ' WARt) •OOMi?'AlTY Light L’NoW London, Ohi1 o■ r-oj « V rito for our'catalogue of Band Uniforms Compliments of WAYNE’S DEP’ T. STORE Loaders in Mon’s, Vfomen’g., and Children’s ready to wear clothing Saxton, Penna. Th' €■' j;s • id •- i r. i.y A,; r .A.? li •. Moot me At i .v L;E ‘£. iJIIffi), MORJTSa Light Lunchgs,'-. Sodfa ,i.-Candios V.'u ver Saxton, .ponna. . rA 'vt fcj 5 Compliments of J. R. WOOD SOUS, IIIC Class Ring and College Division 935 Union Trust Building i Pittsburgh, Penna SAVADOl 'S QUALITY oHOP Dry Goods and Wearing pparol. Saxton, Penna. VJhen you are in Huntingdon Eat A1 TEXAS LURCH Famous for HOT DOGS and HAMBURGERS Next to Corner V'r shington on 7th St. Huntingdon, Pa. HENRY’S ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ‘ Deleo Light Frigidairo Salos Sorvico Huntingdon, Ponna. Compliments of BOWMAN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of SAXTON BOTTLING CO. 6 fc ■ •. L Ik. • Thoro arc none bettor, few as good F as the moat sold at our moat market. if- . | Complimonts 1 BOWSER'S MEAT MARKET of ■ Phono 48 R 2 Saxton, Ponna. H. C. STARR % f _ Coalmont, Penna. F- ■ i G. V. KELLEY JOE BERBER . Poods Moats F Light Lunches Brinks It ploascs us to ploasc you I- Phono 8 R 4 Saxton, Penna. i Complimonta .f Compliments 1 of of A PR1EBB A PRIERB ♦ ' Complimonta ’ ' • GROVES 5 , 10 , $1 STORE p. ■ 'of KELLYS KORITER. 1 Stop oncol You'll stop again1. Saxton, Ponna. 7 ENYEART'S MEN'S STORE Clothos for the graduates - gifts for the graduates Proper dross at the Modern Men's Young Men's Store Saxton, Ponna. r ' • ; Metropolitan Newspaper Published in a Country Town Read by the People and Approved by Advertisers THE DAILY JJEWS Huntingdon, Penna. f SAXTON REFAIR GARAGE All kinds of Repairs Bell Phone 19 - R Penders and Body's rebuilt - Painted to Match Day and Night Towing J. V . Streepy, Prop. - 8 - Phone 37 i ■ . $ ■: . - Compliments of E. EICHELBERGER SON General Merchandise Saxton, Penna. The Store of Quality and Service Washers — May-Tag , Blackstone Easy Radio's Philco R. C. A. Grunow Buy your Frigidaire with a five year guarantee, at WOLF FURNITURE Ca. PANY The Dependable Friendly Store Saxton, Penna. Easy Payments - Largest Trade in Allowance Perfect Oil Stoves Phone 30 - 9 y ENYEART'S MEN’S STORE ’ r • ; Clothes for the graduates - gifts for the graduates Proper dross at the Modern Men's Young Men's Store Saxton, Ponna. Metropolitan Newspaper Published in a Country Town Read by the People and Approved by Advertisers THE DAILY NEWS Huntingdon, Penna. SAXTON REPAIR GARAGE All hinds of Repairs Bell Phone 19 - R Penders and Body's rebuilt - Painted to Match Day and Night Towing J. W. Streepy, Prop. - 8 -